Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28

A work OF prime Importance Is no" DO
ing accomplished in Asia, silently and
without parade-the construction Of the
Trsnssiberia Rrilroad. When finished,
,his line will exceed in length any OF
those that exist upon the globe. In TACT,
its length, from Tcheliabinsk, its initial
point, to VladiYostok, its terminus, will
be 4, $50 miles, while the length of the
Transcanadian, which is alone worthy OF
being compared with it, reaches, between
Montreal and Vancouver, 2,16O miles.
The Russian government is disp laying an
activity in prosecuting this great enter
prise which makes it certain, not only
that it will be completed before the date
originally arranged. Before the close OF
this year the road will be opened as far as
the River Obi 1t will then be possible in
the Old World to take continuous jour
ney from the Atlantic eastward OF over A.
900 miles. Ii is probable, judging from
the present rate OF progress, that by the
opening OF the twentieth century, o con-
tinuous belt of steel will stretch from Paris
to the Pacific. 1t has already been sug-
gested-and, as the Siberian road ap-
proaches the Pacific Ocean, the matter
will receive increasing attention-that it
would be possible to extend our American
system OF roads northwesterly to Al aska,
to terminus at Bering Strait on the Pa
cifc With powerful and efficient sys-
tenn of train ferriage across the strait "a
distance of say fifty miles-the United
States system of railroads wCnld be placed
in touch, not merely with that of Siberia
itself, but with the whole Asiatic aud
European system,
Merit wins. AS is shown by the mar
velous SUCCESS of Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier.
-Warships are gathering around Con
stantinople sc thick that the Turks will
have to assisinate the sultan on dry land.
There is hardly elbow 70 ON to drown him.
Charles A. Dana is au enthusiast III
Agriculture, and his country place on the
northern shore of Long Island is tree
museum, which contains almost every
species which will flourish in this latitude.
The Trials Of Life.
What shall dof | am so debilitated
with this malarial fever that / cannot at
tend to my ordinary duties. Well. do as
others have-try Aunt Rachael's Malarlal
Bitters; they are unexcelled and will act
iayoiably on all the functions of your sys-
tenn and restore them To vigorous action.
They are simply Speer's Wine, with such
herbs and roots as Physicians use daily IN
their practice for the cure oi malaria.
Medical authorities assert that crying
| is the chief and best exercise for young
| children, and one hospitai superintendent
say that heathlul baby should cry three
or tour times day a: least, and from ten
to fifteen minutes at time.
The reason why wines are not taken
in such quantities as they used TO be is
now attributed to the fact that smoking is
much more general than Of old. With
taste OF tobacco in the mouth, it is not
possible to appreciate the delicacy OF nigh
class wines
Vine For Weakly Persons.
Weakly persons use Speer's Port Grape
| Wine and the unfermented Grape Juice
| because it gives tone and strength to the
system. It's superior to al other wines
When person in the Soudan is bitten
by dog supposed to be suffering from the
rabies, the animal is instantly caught and
killed, and cut open; the liver is taken out
and slightly Drowned by being held to tho
fire, after which the whole of the organ is
| eaten by the patient.
For Singers and Public Speakers
Use Aunt RachaePs Elecampane and
| Horehound. 1t is known that clear white
rock candy is the most healing of all sub
stan ces, and horehound and elecampane
the very best throat remedies: combined
we have Horehound, Elecampane, Grape
Juice and Rock Candy, one of the best
pulmonary rmed;es known. Singers and
public speakers should carry bottle IN
their pocket. For sale by druggists.
Price % cents and IS cents.