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AN APPALLING DISASTER.

Iho rooont Oyolouo lu America ani its. awful results.' _ -..-. Its orisfrsoioiitlflcally'accounted j for. ana gome romoto causes that ' produce painful ofiocts ozplainoA-. : ' The recent cyclone' in America, which left the Ohio Valley'a scene of desolation, destroyed hundreds of lives and thousands of pounds worth of property, has again called the attention of scientists to these awful phenomena of Nature, Whatever the cause is, it must certainly be sought far away from the whirling body of wind itself, Its results are powerful; its cause must also : be , powerful. let us, therefore, consider a few facts. The appearance of a cyclone is invariably preceded by dark spots on the face of the sun. These spots,'indicating a disturbed . condition of. the solar system,' necessarily affect the atmosphere of our earth. Any unusual generation ; of heat always creates a vacuum, : Air must rush in to fill this ', vacuum, ' Hence the disturbance [ which results in the cyclone. This i theory finds additional confirmation f in the fact that cyclones always ' occur during the day and not' at 1 night. The. dark spots upon the [ surface of the sun, whatever they 0 maybe, causo.great commotion in J the atmosphere of tho world, The a cause is remote, but the effect is

re. This rule finds its application

in nearly every department of life. The telegraph operator is in Paris,

yet the click of the instrument manipulated by his fingers is heari

iu London, An uneasiness am

disgust with everything in life, tornmpnly called liome-siclmess, is felt by many people, when the cause is to be found in the distant home

hundreds of miles away;. An uncertain pain maybe felt in the head. It is repeated in other parts of the body, The appetite departs,

anil all energy is gone. It is tho cause necessarily to be found in the head. The next day tho feoling increases. There are added symptoms. They continue and become more aggravated, The slight pains in the head increase to agonies. The

nausea becomes chronic- The heart grows irregular and the breithing uncertain, All these effects have a definite cause, and in nine cases out of ten it will be found to exist in a

deranged condition of the kidneys and liver, far away from that portion of tho body in which the effects appear. But one may say, "I have no pain whatever in my kidneys and liver I" Very true, Neither have we any evidence of a cyclone on the surface of the sun, but it is certain

lat the cyclone is here, So it

with these great organs of the body: they are the real cause of the painful effects in other parts of the body, although there are no pains experienced hf the organs themselves, Exactly this condition of affairs was the experience of Mr John Bumble, of Port Wakefield, South Australia, whose sufferings may bo imagined from the symptoms described, ■ which were hiomorrage, palpitation of the heart, throbbing pains in the head, paralysis of tho bladder, and growing weakness, end-

ing in fainting, all of which indicated disease of the kidneys- and urinar; organs. Under date, July 17th, 1889 he writes:—During my illness '. obtained medical advice, but insteai of benefitting therefrom, graduall; grew worse and weaker, until finall;

I was confined to bed and despaire of recovery. I cornmencod to tali Warner's safe cure on August 18t with the happy result that on the 8t September a period of twenty-on days, I was enabled to attend to in business. From that time the in provement although gradual we continuous and decided, the fluit becoming natural, and the tone of tt system, whioh had fallen very. lo from loss of blood and, exhaustioi steadily rising uutil normal strengl was regained. Whilst fully recogui ing the goodness of Almighty God i my restoration to health and strengt I gladly bear testimony to Warner safe cure as being the means or age: of my recovery. You are at fi liberty to use this if you-ohoose,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18900927.2.8

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3625, 27 September 1890, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
668

AN APPALLING DISASTER. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3625, 27 September 1890, Page 2

AN APPALLING DISASTER. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3625, 27 September 1890, Page 2

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