HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-01-13, Page 771r
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LATEST 'SCOTTISH NEWS.-
;
' At.LochcarroniRess-shire,duringarecent
. . - •
storm-, ;Mr, Mackenzie% •houee • was sur-
rounded by the seee and thefamily had to
maketheir escape from the top of it.
Next day a horse and cart were employed
taking -away the seaweed and debris out of
the perber. At Balmscare, every boat was
- smashed, and the samething is almost
true of Ardneskan and Lochcarion.
distressing oecurrenee took place lately
in the house of Mr. Ross, farmer, Aber-
.'elairder, 'Banffshire. Helen Boyd, 16-- years
of age, was engaged dusting a room,: when
e she accidentally knocked down a donblee'.
barrelled gine which- had been carelessly
'left in the apartment loaded. !The weapon
volatit, -off, and the contents lodged -in the
left breast of the YOung woman,. causing
instant death..
Having learned a lesson by its struggle
with Professor Robertson 'Stnithethe. Free
Church of Scotrand, has refused to take
action'againet Professor Bruce,- of the Glas-
gow Divinity Hill, who has recently. pnb-
- - aevolunie of dubious -tetideney;" iu
• which he discusees the chief end of revehte
• tion, The lodal presbytery refused to take
...any action in the case, andtheFreeChurch
Commiseionalso declined to take up the
. .
•
Matter-.Councjllor • - -
John Mitchell died .at Moore
Park; Govan, lately, at the age of 96. He
• was well known as "thee father. of the
Town Council," and was-bOrn at Dalkeith
-on the 10th of August, 1786. When 18
years of age he went to Glasgew, and after
being successful in the trade of, a cork -
cutter, he became a cOrle importer: Frcine
small beginningshe rapidly beeanae &large
• -shipowner. and for many years carriedon
an extensive business. •
At the Glasgow Free Presbytery recently -
the question of • the Sunday leetures :on
esecular subjects canie up. On the inntiOn
• of Mr: Gault that these lectures- ledtee
.further desecration, and- that professing
Christians should be exhorted todiecounte-
nance •attending Such meetings,.the motion.
.of the previous question was withdrawn in
'favor of one protesting against the ex-I-et--
m(9e and action .of the Stinday;ISociety.'
. For this motion 13 ,voted, whilat 37 'weee
in favor of Mr. Gault's.- At the .Glasgiety
Established • Presbytery,. -Dr." Marshall
Lang and Rev. Robert Thomson expressed
-regret-that- clergymen' of the Church of
• Scotland e should have countenanced the
• Glasgow Sunday Society by geeing leceires.
Admirers of Barna will be glad to learn
that the visitors' hoeks. and • other _relics.
• held_ by the recent lessee of the Cottage-
•• have been acquired by parches& from the
holder on liehalfof the present custodiens,
The 'articles., for which' the price of 410
has been paid, consise.of the two visitors'
-.books about ' which -a good deal has- been
• heard, the hooks_ dating from ist January,:
1878, till Whitsunday, 1881 and, coetainiug
• severalthoesande of signatures-; an excite)
book keptihylletne,Whicbcontaine several
-tabulated -entries.A8- to the excise business,.
• some jottingeof an "Essay on Monarchy,"
50112e :Latin sentences, and,'pasted on the
inside of one of • the -boards; part of. a
•• gIossaty of Scottish wordse-all ni Burns'
handwriting. The MS:, which he roughly
boued in parchment, consists of eighteen
leairee,..eaoh of whictebas the Governnient.
• excise stamp impressed. en it. Most of
• the. Ieaees- are blank, and a:good neeny o1.
them are missing, having been probebly
cut out and .sold to relic -hunters. In addl.-
• tion to these were also the signboarcleWitie
a rude.- portrait of .Burnse a view of Edin-
burgh, one of a series presented to Bun*,
and another steel ebgravieg. .
Curhrotti Ifarts.
•. :Various species of ants keep aphides - as
men keep oows„ to supply- a nutritious
• secretion. -
Hawthorn i3 supppsedto be derived from
tre,red fruit Celled -haws, and haw from an
• Anglo-Saxon word meaning hedge.
•
The scrapings and sawdust of bonesforin
an article which bears a good price in the
- market, being Much used by pastry cooks
• (says an English paper) as material- for
jelly.
M. Richenba,ch, in noticing the 'statement
that Dr. Spitzka- Lound in the egg of a
turtle- a live .maggot, says that he once
found in a hen's egga smallpiece of printed
. paper. .
the details of the first voyage of the
oAglish to India, in we find rhinoceros
hns monopolized by the native sorcerers
on . account of their reputed virtues ,in
-. detecting the presence Of: p01304.
Representations of-- men- and animals,
some of themhaving a- crouching, sphinx,
like form-, have been found in the mounds
:of Illinois: They weigh from ten to twelitY
pounds and are sculptured from hard 8t0128.
In Catholic England a superstitionregard-
eng bread baked on Good Friday seems to
have existed from an early period, -Bread
tko baked was kept bie-the family through
- the ensuing year, under the belief that a
crumb of it in water would prove a remedy:
for any disorder. -
• The Arabi, according to Lady Anne-
-Blunt, allays•jUdge of the parity of water
by observing whether it is attractive to the
inseets of the desert or not. If insects are
find swimming in it, the spring will prove
'WI*sweet and good; if not, its wholesome-
ness is Very doubtful.
This year the summer is reported at very
cold in the extreme north. Vast numbers
of birds, driven thence by the rigor of .the
== climate,. are alighting on the coasts of Nor -
.way, arriving in such a state Of starvation
that they swallow the bait Whilethe fisher.:
.men aro Oistingtheir lines.
A story is told: of aJew of Tewksbury, in
1820. who fell into& well on'Stiturday-the
Jewisli'Sabbath. Out of reverence for the
day he Wouli. not suffer -himself to be drawn
out The Peri of Glaston, on whose land
the well was, would not allow him to lee
. taken out the next day out of respect . for
Sunday, and before Monday came he died.
:twl St. Thomas eTournal The niticlebe-
-
• praised Fontaine engine is now in the-
e. S. R. shops' hereundergoing repairs
upon the completion of Which itectell'bi;
-Sent back to the. United States, and thee
: ends its career on the CaliadaSonthern-
,. Railway. *Mr. W. Sink; :Mast* at,
.chanie, expresses the opinion thatthetOni-
-jtaine can- run at very high speed, and
. handles train of 8iX cars, INA loses much
-froth the difficulty experienced in starting,
• which more than counterbalances the ad-
- - vantages gained in increased speed,"
-
•
'47?-tiat
,
AN iiilLANIWAld *RA411iiik.
A Woman Illtarders Her Lawless 11 us.
• band and then Contralto Miticide.
. . _
A despettiefienni3entonsvil1e,Aele, says:
At Rogers hist - Friday night an old man
named Martin, who boarded with a family
named Bolin, was anineed by the tepertof
a -pie -tot, and saw Bolin's wife advancing
toward her inisliallege - bed, when she
exclaimed that some one had shot him.
The woman did not seem to be affected
more-than:to shed - a, .few • tears. Martin
and eheevomatt were -arrested,. bub it was
cs,
discovered Maitin . had , o . hand
ib. the crime. During •If exanii-
riatien Mrs. Bolin ` confessed to
killing her husband herself, and justified
the crime by saying her husband killed two
men, was a. horsethief, had -made stealieg.
his business in every place they lived; .the.t
he threatened her life, had twice drawn 8:
knife on her, and that her life Was miser.
-able with him.. Three children' with the
woman were tient to the nOovhouse, and
r
•she was permitted to take her infant in
the jail. Kra.. Bolin on -Monday borrowed
the jailer's knife on pretence of butting up
`a. dress .to make her baby clothing.
Presently the jailer opened tbe.door•of her
cell, When he diecoverecl that the woman
had:. Cut her throat, severing the jugular
vein and 'wind -pipe. She soon died. The
infant was -unhurt..
A FATA.L FESTIIVAll
, -
Tragedy at a Knights et Pythias'
• Gathering.
A Cincinnati despatch says:
have reached here of a calamity
vine (Tuscarawas county) on
caused by the floor giving way at the
Knights` of Pythias' festival. . TWo.persons
are reported killed; about .00 were
t.
injured. The building took lire, and
several pereone were badly burne . Later,
-The Knights are of the first families of
the piece, and the- gathering indluded-the
intelligence and beauty of the neighbor-
hood. The band had_ just ceased playing
When if...crash was heard, and the floor
began settling lengthwise in the Centre.
The•timber had slipped off the post in the
rear, and pulled out the brick wait in
front. • The 'centre iettled raptdly and
Ruinore
t Shanese
aturday,
• FOOLED ONCE
tfirlidayi (0iite Standard._
Ma. EniTon;-The most of people relish
a-gocid story, provided it titithfut one.
Tales of adventures, -daring; . hereto*,
dangers of the; deepebiittlese-etcee alt 1ave
their charms.'Nhoe'eniongst uscould read;
eielventereee of Robinson; Crusoe. halt
waY and.
know_the,end-Of We 'cOnfees' being of
this, pleas.: 'theefiree'Lehitig 'we - do
wheri_Vie,reCeiiveTour WeeklYYMetespaper is
Agolaurtiedly glance_threugh4t a_ed.piekinit
what we considerethe-inoste iiiaportant
items. These are generallyielistingtiiiihed:
-by, .their -eheadingse_buteyon: -dont:
'catch - trusting anylonger to these
glaringi Impositions.- We could laugh-.
at being. fooled- oneeeOr twice, but to getl
catight: third is out reaSetelT-efor
teinenstret in g. e_Twoorthree Weeks be.
we to reading what we--thought_Waw-a_
very uiee story ,. one of our 'I -Toronto
Weeklies, andtowardsthe end it-inforined
us abontSte Jacobs
and taid_humbug:=tTliee-Weeiltefolkiveing we
noticed • anotherheading, - "How Mark
Twain Entertained -e- e -Well,
thinking we might elearn-alittleetiqUette;
inbase Mirk elenildetake-aiency tosendutc. an einvitation, We: read- it; but bySt.Patrick, if theyj didn't finish byeinakinge
Mark introduce Jacobs Well, con-
found it; We -MC-clamed, but-therbaye get
anotherdose efethat St.. Jilebbs Oil on Me
again, deterniined :net eta, be caught
so simplenexttime; but now, sir,Tradmit_
the corn; along conies our TdiontO.Maii..
ou Thursday, clown we satatid:alroott the
first thingthat---ettlight_purieiiyie-wii,:ethe-
itdventiireet of ----Capt..7-paul---Boyntbn-;:sfit-
appeared quite interestinge.it-toldbpieehe,_
had butriped against harks,----ietc.__ At this
noW
int:e hegatto-feel-aelittle-
becaute, • from- _ our ;:knowledge :---of: these
gentry, 't14ey_ Would relishthe captain alive
or dead„ the same. However,dater.,rained to learn-reamenioteet exploits,
we read a _little further -When Oe- Well;it
'dnift *atter what we . Said, you can't find
it in any of thedictienaries.----Pmeedeshed-
if the captain: wasn't -oiling himself
all over with Sb. Jecobs_Celritteayebe, 'the
more easily to evade the ..eharks,-fer-wO
made no further aearch-oureentiositer,was.
satisfied: -NOW,- Mr. Editor, in ,order --to
-
broke_ lengthwise. _ The- falling floors f001_,w, again, it will require to be printed
barricaded the frent doors, but were 'scion . wrong end: . We haveremade - uPonr:
m & ind. to look put for anything-anevery.
,thing in the shape of St. or Saint attached
to their n Dane.: - - -
We Cre sorry for the readers of any
journal to be thus etaken in," so phrase
it; but what can they etpeet eevsleenWe'
editors- are caught in the IMMO. EaOrtif withe
out itay protedtion?---Whiletleympeihizing
with them, WO can only-admiretheeebility
shown in any enterprise -that.- tan- thus
cOmpel,:: t it were, • `the aetentiOb
of epeople. - When it -le-- cepsidered-
ihat only et -Short etune - ago e -St... Jacobs'
Oil was scarcely keewn ilfeCanadte.andliave
has so commended. itself: to the _ favor of
the peonle of - the Deminionasto tenon*
the. honseheild remedy for rheumatiene-
neuridgia, pai bruiseseechilblaies„:ete.,
aiid-all.becauee of .its-turprising-efficaVyin,
these:ailments, we think it will be
by everybody as a. Matter of cOikreetelation
that we possess, atteinableesueb-
-weeliable theene for the cure ----dreetesee
Such' is our view of the matter, althongle
We see alo6led,'"On- an -average; about -five
times week: If St i Jacob can stand ite
we've made up- our mind-to‘efight-itout on
, _
-that line; if it takei
chopped •down. The chandelier in the.
'storeroom below broke and oil spdled. over
a nuniber Of persoes, It burst in a blaze,
and in a few minutes Milton Yoder, aged
g, was bttrned to death in her mother's
arms. The building did net; cetch fire.
The dead are Miss Mary Neff and Mitten
:Yoder.- Some sixty person e wetinjured,.
Everything possible is _beteg done for the
eufferers.e
•-Personal.
Bernal Osborne is reported dying: -
William Harrison Airieworth, the well-
known.historical novelist, is dead.
. -
-Sir James Fitaanies Stephen will sue-
eeed Sir Robert, Lush as English - Lord
Justioe of Appeal.
_Daniel Francis, formerly chief operator
-
of the Western Union Telegraph _ rffide at
Chicago, died of small -pox. -
. .
The Ressler. press have opened a sub-
seriptien for the purpose of • making Sara
Bernhardt a bandsornepxesent.
. The "French Academy of Medicino lately
lied their -attention called to the dase of a
girl et. 6 yearS'Weighing 124 pounds.
• Archbishop :Purcell is now iti better
health than for three months past. He
heard a Mass at 4 o'clock- on Christmas•
morning.
. kr. Patteson, "Postmaster Of Toronto,
left Toronto last night on his way to Eng-
land. He has obtatnedthree months' leave
of -absence on urgent private :affaire.-
Sir Edward Reed, artEnglish capitalist;
hs.s purchased 2,000,000 acres Of land in
Florida, With the idea of getting colonies of
Englishmen to settle upon the tract. '
C. O. Perrault, Vice -Consul of Piaui* at
MOntreal,Avas yesterday informed officially
that he has been created a Chevalitir of the
Legion of Honor by the President of -the
Republic of Fraacei - - -
,
Capt. Allan McLean, for over thirty
years shipping mister at St, John, - N.B.,
died yesterday -morning. Capt. McLean
was of Highland extraction, and was born
at Quaco in 1800:
-. Boucicault says that Oscar Wilde, the
sesthete, is.. clever man, and not ..the- ass
Which his ridieutous 'posing in London
society makes him appear. His devotion to
the testhetic craze is threeloierths assumed.
The King of Italy, a few days since,
received the President of the International
Association for Suppressing the-Gartibling
-Tables at Monte Carlo, The King maniz
fested-interespinthe object of the ASSOOiar-
tion, and a lively tiense- of the Corrupting
influence that the -gambling establithment
.exercister•en the Whole Milers.; - •'
Tbe.Princess of Wales has -set in Eng,
land one excellent fashion. She his 'made
so puhllo _a display of herattachinent to
her youngsonsand daughters that it has
-become - the mods for .the fashionable-
'Britith matron- similarly to express her
affections. Small boys and girls have; it
is. 'stated, completely eclipsed toy -terriers
and pugs as the pets paraded by ladies in
Victories and. on foot in Hyde Parll at the
height of the season. •
Mn. W. b.. LITT'S; M. P. for South
Sinicoe, died on Saturdaylast. at his red -
-
deuce- the Township of lunisfll, of
neuralgic rheumatism, from whichlhe had
been suffering for over two months. The
deceasedgentleman, who was bernbr 1820
in Gloucestershire; England, and longed
to 'a gnod Wilily; emigrated to Canada in
1e.47,- and look up land in the County ot.
WI:coca-adjoining %the site of the present
homestead. After holding various muni-
cipal offices, Mr. Little Vias elected to
represent _South Simcoe in the HouseofCon:aliens in Jsqz and,has held that seat
ever since. Mr. Little was a.
*mit& supporter #-•.01 the Conservative
cause. He*Ileaves la wife (his secon4andk.
familyAd'ifinaohildrethe:i,* h *
Inoitee ilrb-hibt3'1I.W 'Wesel p.,if qi_11*
tience,!' Mr. • Tennysedieiiiiiigiai-iin A new
Crimean War Pend: - This time he will
rehearse the deeds of the Heavy Brigade
at Balaklava-deeds which were little., if
at all, less . valorous than those of their
comrades. -
,
DANGERs.OF TIRE SEASOIN.
The effects of severe- -celd--are not less
daugerops than those of extreme heat, and
-residents in these hertherne_latitudes are
equallieliabletolioth. Peobably_the com-
monest form of in-We:bite-is the and its close resemblance -tie a
burn is shown the fact o-eveseeletforea--
, • _
•ing and leaving a etre. behind it ijust as if part_ had been burnt, As the- Worst
thing for a -burn is to apply' cod,soworst thing for frost -bite 18toapply heat,
and this is frequentiYeeen in-the-case:of-
peeple who put their cold feet- to the fire,
and: en producethe;chilblains of Which
Mention- has been made. A frost-bitten_
part loses its natural color, -b-ecteitees of -it
tallowy -white, leels numbed antrinstosible
andeif not judiciously treated, may mortify
and drop Off. The proper treatment,
according to the Painily 'Physician; is to
restore thecirculationin the , part, very
slowly and graduallyeaedloi-thier-purpose
friction should be used with
Belo* or dipped in ice -water._ The
patient should be kept frometheefireeand-ite
an.airy-room, until the Sensation in. the
limb and its color .- are fully restored.'
When a limbis really severely frost-bitten, recourse be had to
medicaledviceeaS the patient_ehat_lose
_part of it or hardly escape witlehitilife, _ A -
person who haeleen.leng exposed to &low
ternparature, particularly if - either -Very-
yoUng or very aged,orin feeble health, may
be so completely overcome as very
_ .-.
considerable danger.-- The &tit evidence of
this is a droweinett, which becomes affer-a-
time perfectly irresistible, but - which, if.
indulged, is equally _fatal. Every effort
should be made to rouse_ thetpatient;-and
to keep him awake until-shelterisreaehede
When, if already passed into an insensible
-condition, medical aid- should be .'91. onoo,
summoned. In the meantime, the patient
should - be stripped and wrapped in a
blanket, and frietion of the limbs with the
-hands should be carefully - and steadily
`carried on. A littlewept milk -may be
,oantiouely administered with a spoon pushed
.well back into the throat, and, if an enerna
Syringe it at hand,. some warm, water or
niuik n2aybe thrown up into the bowels,
licieourse should be had to artificial respir-
ation, if the patient does not -breathe even
slightly; which maybe best carried on by
the 'well-known- process recommended by
the Humane Society in cases of deowning,-
a much moteitommonoasnalty than severe
frost,bite. • "
•
•
;Women are getting their rights in NUL-
no. Mr. Mowat, with his well-known gal.
lantry, has appointed a lady, Mrs. Theresa
Mackay, as aAent-for the hicationeatid_sale.
of "free grant landsin•ParrY,Sonid. • -
Boynton noW says he - Made noi
chwges 49,g) his -..seryloes-.thiring,President
Garfield's illnetl„,-And4returned,§1,(100 sent
him by President darfiehr for attending
Mrs. Garfield when the latter WIN .111 at the
White House. Di. Boynton says 110 physi,
cian ever labored more earnestly than
and he and his associates deserve the
fairest consideration.'
•
-Oil si
ymptome t e ease7,-
tion and Treinnien
. .
TillirlIVR: OP-'.1i1ENIlltAXIII littiFAIT.11.
-.11Yeei&, Her liemarimble- Ayr -abut -of 'i Visit ta, the -
Shrinent_ Lino,. ' '..' ,..-,-..,:-
' '.' There are few dieeiteee the f sseeSes- . . r(LOIRIOn Morning -Fos .)
..inete interest, both. for tho pby. Ian and- :. :SIB,-A5.a pp.r.agratai7htii4_:.giaiit into many i
the :public, than steall-pox..(e" 1 is: at papers - With . an incorrect .alcount Of my
--present _.•almost an :_epidetnic...ibsvealof- visit to Eithek,4-..beg,-your -kind: Insertion Of '
the,"•-ljuited.. States), and hea _take'. the following,. Such report,- from. what -
pleasure in leying before our dere- it ever source they •emanate, Apiiicitientable .. .
desorTvion , of Ake:, treatment wgitgi has lattenee.as they throw . discridit On keel.- -
'been used for Manyeyeate- -',ivit4'- eat f3116. IniraoleiCi, ,,The. teak ate . , simply, as .fol-.
netialey--Die Alban S. Payne„lar• -infester lows: I obtainedTermiSsient. vieit.Knock,-.. - -
of Theoand •-Fractice -in •th , tithern- •ets Archdeacon Cavanagh was. helot* that ,
MedicalePpllege,e-Atlentee. andt ,......,-..porable ' I-ehould found- a coRVOot'the. if posSible. -:
Fellow Of the Medical - Satiety -,$i .7 iiginie, 1 went there by the:Qhapla* .
-etc.::: The following/is- "an."abetta.0*4 ad ii by Of the .elinie,re .pnoent:. -I neither asked.e- -
his --permission efrone - -one Of bieleeturee for, wioheillor for,
• nor --oxpootecva miraculous !-
-oti___atnall-p_o-... -Professor .- _ g 1- states otire:' In fact, ,I may ' say truly. Ole/des,- that --as ,-. early • as ' 184 -4*.itio._i_,:: At never_ Crossed Imy Wind. - For ithe last four
Ihe-,-,SinalLtiox.' ,Hoepite,V.. in :Tool- years I have been:Unable to 'kn et _dewit for-.:.
..city-i--he.notieed that the prirnary. initial oneinttant, even to receive the hoiy•.00riii_
--.:• . . , ..,: . - - .-. .., . • .. ,
fever of small -pox could- be deteet- by the reunionifrominability te bend myleheeit-thee '
-pulsee•
ulee heferanyor thesymptome : . _pearede consequence of . acute ':rlaeu,:usittem..---, On,
This . pathognomonic pulse -ieoldO' eculiar -approaching-the tpot Where - the blessed;'
to en:m.146x, -a.pOlse B 0. Ouri; : d' - &Olt .to. mother of ..God is . said ::_trs haveapPO.ari!.1'.-
desetibe,_hUt recognizable by any. yeician knelt instinctiVely; and : on rising in-afieve --
-WhOvidlipattently and carefullyid stigate- Momente-I found' I. was perfectly 'eared of*.
the - 'alibied :Jew'. his fitgeg, ke.;...Pewee. this .longetanding malady: Both b.
ediectited,.. -'!iVheit'T•Ol*e .11300g8i2-8 . r-lt can deacon :Cavanagh and 'thy . confessor, 1„the
never he:forgotteni,any-TifOre_ Ittail.... , hvei-. Rev. lICINIeligan,,C. C., of Tio' mare, were
-Own,' who has pude ' learned to de et :the . present.. E 40w• far this may be terined a: -..
heinorthigie pulse could forget. itS•tt3eculiar miraddlousCUre -I 'leave ". it to - celesiaitiCal.. .
thfill.initiartecrto his educated h,140-_,,‘ ri •• •:: authority to decide. :-"probahlyg,however., it
, s Having .learned-te.. recognize .44- initial is only one of those- euresefer Which the '
feverbyits peculiar pulse, he•Oi'xt pre recipient must thank -God; but whielieould
hive very ignorant of theologY,
Initial- . fever • the ' 1. .. but I-belieVe tle• -.
ceedeetteve-ecinatee • Itthis is don Within not be .aecepted by :ecclesiastical authority , - ..
ten or twelve hours after hteeptite et of the for the coniirniatien_ of a deVo ion,-. .'T.',am
patient Viet
slight indispesition, . :without a- sign of ,nunibet Of such cureswouIdeSirryweignt 0-. '
eruption, and as positivetixeMptidifrom a eeveral peefectinitables -are proved. Arch.; 7
. ..
-recurrence of the disease as if he haa had it deacon Cavanagh - has:. Aire dy. several
Iti-,-the most malignant .-forni. TEA . moot Medical certificates testifyi ' • •to:_inira'•
aimarkable-leature: about the •whdle thing Chitin -0e Mires, hat-:.ite- .m.uitt, eat thelvase
is that if . the patient is yabeinat6d, early_ and patient ways of the'Chute . leamOnly • ,
after the initial- levet . sets ilii. -NO tiay . be say that, so far fibre. expecting -a cure my,. -. •
.
. . . . ..
then: allowed-togo- where, he plea40$. :with,' Self; when I found inyself On "mv knees,ated
out fear of givihg the disease to othOS. The knew that .I.shouldrise:tn alepv-inizintele•I:°.:,.
Tingrafting of the vaccine matter 14b1.8 the: thought firet•how was I to get up withoute:e
:primary variolous feyer-seems-toliteee the, assistance, and was amazed, onntakingthe
-power to destroy its ability of .fe.prOizetiote effort to do se,tofin_d.neyselfperfectlyable
-orpropegationentirely. AnothetleOtetity .A.IY tonfeesor,:the Rey. M. Neligan„ a- Cie- is this: If 8.11..11itlirateded gaitiellt gt, „vacci- tan testify tathe _ years 4Utijig . which he '
nitted before . the inception' of Iliteinitial hie given me rholy -ceinnintaion *dug, -_
fever, and the;c-vaecine takes, but- obs not tilOUgil I tried again and .again, and even. .:
Prevent, .only - modifies • the .disegee, - ehe. :quite lately was quite-unableto kneel, It ".'
:eruptieti:Will be varioloid in its. appearance was incorrectly stated that .I-WaS-:-catirled7
-antleecharaeterietics. But - if ,:eatleitiated into church. ThisjanOt true, 'biit.I. believe
after the:- • coninien,cemene - dieeee the the marvellous . reetoration. of my health
-initial..leVer, and - too lath- to It'skirely -which - has Ilabeii -granted to me through:.
prevent an eruption,' - tbe , erupt -A- , will the -infinite mercyof 00a is..quite asremark.
-resemble in sieeend.' other. •charadtKristics.able., if not far more SO, ehan the grant -of
ltiles-i'sznallvoi ... eruption; - it ' matt, not thiS favor- of being able tOkoeel. Ihavebeen
whether there ta-One orle htindrecli#3plea. .fornine years -entirely unable for.the leastThereie as great .a.difterence,:ln'thi$Opear-,- physiCal•exertion; except 'fot:a feWlienta in. .
_. -_ . - - . akti .... ...
8.11C8 of - the - Vatioloid eruptiOn- : the the day, hilt -since" thy visit to Kuock I Seem :
sinall.por.eruptionss. thereis between gray scarcely to feel fatigue :of _anYlicii-4. : The - -
,an.d y6110 -w, : Dr, Payne divides sel7p6x: =Church has:not yet .spoken in:then:4-4er' ',.; :
-_inte,...._colifluent,.. semi- confident • . merete eill it -speaks we • may: not do- more the*, '
:Modified eudenanipelated, the letkeet-heilig hope and pray., But • since '. he devotion. -
_ii -term of his own intSiitibLi; ,L4-13 ''S sup- ISA not been forbidden- we Me , - hew-. book, .
. . . . .
pose a house 'heated : in. the. mid IT of -a- and pray, e,nd surely there Oa escarcely be
-large prairie, and we • see tbs.-eras:4. filing a.eubjece mote worthy of 'out,' rayera. Itt-,,: -
.at a''--7dietance, and the flariies. nding; the. mean•time I- would beg.- f tho.se who •
straight . in: the . direction of r.- fli4 iise, report suppOsed enteeenlone - vpre_ to be ..---
, .
_
Would it _.- t not be the .most seiiib1. thing 'Meet " eareful, for nothing...1i t-herni,teal._ .
we could AO. to - fight fire with biiand,. Conie-of exa,giieration ,-• it -the tune time it- -•
:starting a : .mninterfire, .. burn ..1iik.grass is .4 enpretee'duty to have an otirieWhiCh-
aroftide. the house Fin -that, vilikk the appear ..tniractitens 'fidlY a &truthfully.- •
'approaching • flahies -reached. the beitind repOtted.--yours faithfully; . - . , . ._
. .. . . .. ,
--butned-.0Ver, the fire wOuld bavein dato: ' I - •
r-. .' SISTER MARY V Cgi :Ciaar.R70 :
for the Went • of Coenhu.stible nieteeW and .. presentation c&a.gtilt,"Tlio,
--save . the house? . This is-,, just 24 Dr..
: . - : -le •
_PaYile-proposei to do in treatieg ST *pox. . .1 Its Work ist $trath oy. .
0 --M
0 COMmends isolation, and gito be It otig the '
small -pox to all near by .end .1ike :Yeiften heppens.that the -o. inielte..0f, 4.11-'. .-
exposed! to ,its - direful - infloenceg •O'iXTisit -an'arialrIbed Van; an x•Phart' ° : we : §13 -ball-
_ iE_I..n.t-nProf.f • Payneinete material eillttse : triedfeeupon, 4jspi a.- iiiiVit, _ more .- . -,.atisti:iteipP06,Tuerhaitenoetire.td6e..ehli_beieti ::gc:stfh;tautrit'nliyeiri9s:.: -
f_
the. parties twice a day, and as ioti iah the him, conveys greater force_ than: an aggrega:L :--
foi,_er .0f., ii4,i3pilw is i.cci.guiied . ,-iitkixiste tion of outside,- triedUcated tee Weeny.: And
thene, and. the disease 'moist -siopittel :die then, teat' Perecelar-PkPeriPtlee or 01"80"4-1.., -
t_l_aran----a- .hein.drede Oases, extendingbr.,:.a- and keenest accuracy,. and ft • na - the . very. -,
-period of thirty-four yeers-withoatkaPillure nature ef their ' dailY- eee'il*.en .-kiellt to
He cane upon- .needical- men- t-44 repeat the most -incisive criticism of anything of
-lie experiments and eeport on the& a:ptoptietery•natere, chemists,':a8. 778. -class,
. •
_ . --- - • .-_ • hesitateverylong . before- endorsing any,. °
thing of a remedial nature •tv oie virtues
have. been -announced through_ the public .,
press.. St. Jacobs - :-Oil,1 ovieVereeis - -
"-.- . .---.
31yak 404;of
so.- universally. successful and. •an : unVary-
• ingly accomplishes all that it •;.promises
that chemist, W.
Medical Hall, Strathroy; .Ont., tends, v4tIV;--
hie•friendly. recommendation; the follow.. -
big-. - from '... -David- :Harrispiar:- .Esq„ '.'9t1r.-.- -
Cone"- Township: -of - Carodoe :.....-.)Efitying ..
suffered witli . intiammatorie rheumatism
Since-IastAnly; and hearing. .,::St., -4S.Cobir:"
.fined te thehouee,- and OlOhR/110t".'pOsaihl."
tie
-Oil,'I. sent for a bottle-40ff:: 7-: - le."Onthe,--
4.5th Of October.- - At that-itierlet-#aacon.-
. . .. .. _. „.-., _ , ..,. ,
get out of, hid witheeit-'aleistatieee-: After
fourapplications of tho011theltainteeater
entirely, and Twat able-tOti,ont-atratilt,. :
roy. in lett than .a:Weeki'. ..-I:oli, - -.et_ give too -...,; , •
--. :
n
'much praise to lilt .3'4beibt,-<,T ..:-..4t I4g-X. it --'- -, -
has done kr' Me;:ancrr hitiokit lolielhe.: I
Most reliable rentiedyinrhetithatisnee :s -It
wonderful efficacy should be b:rought teethe
knowledge of -everybedy. -..• ..t" ' ' ' ' '
.
.7".
. ..,
Leaping *Oita. a Coffln....:
- - , .,_ .- -. -: ... ..•--_-••f :r.
Daniel Doherty; a horses tainer of Woodo,...:
'port, ..indulged in toe- ntiMilil honor,. And: , •,.;
becazne .. insensibly drunk -1, The:, -,:boyili'
thought' they would have • a :little -fan at
TDO4113- expense. --, They therefore - -.
Coffin of the . undertaker '..pnd- -"laid: kink::
Out" .. The,e6ffin watithere- ' ,' :tied to Mie
.Kelley's bfacksmitte sheer_ an :- -deposited, -
and the .liop, looked for ::' the'. '' ight; -.Po:0'f::
Dan awoke iztlhe• might, and, :realising",his" '
narrow-. etoape, was BO, :fright 'ed :,that4C-
10ok but 940 bound .to carry •: . im.:through
the glass door and-intothe etre te--igy-rsous'C, -
Lrerald: " . - - '-'-
--A HibI Society ltquabble
. A Pittsfield (Meese despatch ot ,Wed-
nesday's date says: The annual, n4oeting
Of the Berkshire Bible Society to dy was
.niSdoirery interesting by the ..prese7.0e :of
Rey. Dr. Hunt, Corresponding_Secraky of
the American Bible Society, who callie by
InvitatiOn. to explain of reply to thaharge-
of the Connecticut Bible Society tgainst
the financial management' of the Atheridan
Society.e-Rev. W. H. Gilbert; Secretary Of
therConnecticut Society, was presetk and:
distributed pamphlets entitled, The
-Charges Proved;" arid "Review Of the.
,Financial Managethent Of the Anierican
Bible Society." Pr. Hunt, flatly contra-
dicted the aecusatione against the Arcteti7
:can -Society's management, . and occupied
nearly two hours :in its defence' Mr.
Gilbert made rotes, but did not reply; - he
will do so later, Dr. Hunt was eppitilaidedi
and as an eipression of confidenco in the
parent society; it Was voted, after @iron&
ing-1)-400 to give Bibles in this coufity, to
lend the surplus to the American Society.
11
-The ;Nome oi Two
- -Strangers at Serillei0hio, are estenithed
when they a house with doors ten feet
high, and everything else' about it .firopor-
tionata-in size. Under a shed stands an
-enormous carriage; and; . on entering the
buildiug, much of -the furniture is &bad to
he about twice as big as Ordinary articles.
This is the -residence of Mr. land Mrs.
Bates, the gimp, who are familiar Ojed• a
in the show world: They are between
seven and a half and eight '.feet in height,
and common rooms and 'Oa t00
-
Mali for them. . •• 0..
. _IT -SAVED- Int LICE.
Thevalueof human life is So auremeIy
important that anything -which -tend ,ta its
prolongation is entitled to the highes con.
sideration, -Speaking- to . use receuty on
this subject, Mr„.Charles_Nelsen,:propVieitor.
Nelson_HOugee Pert Huron,I observed: I
suffered BO with rheumatism that -MY Arm
withered, and physicians could notglielp
Ate: I was in despair of thy - life,: hen
Some one advised rue to try St. JEKok
X did BO; and as if by ruagth I Was haat-fitly'
relieVed,*arid by the centiaued.''nstrett the
oil entirely owed. I thank.- heaVen for.
having used this Wonderful_ &Medi", r it
-Awed my life. Ib houilo.o Cured my ewe. -
Roil Huron (lfich:) CantnAroiat,
-
The proprietors of a cotton fie
DarWell, England, wererecently fin
9s. 6d. far keeping their hands at
twelve minutes after the hour
closing by the Factories Act.
- •
"On the Hip."
This rather in.elegint- expression, - used -
popularly to indicate_ that obnditi�n --.-of _-
things in which the - person- holds another ,
securely _ by some direumsta ea,. word Or
ii
th
act, finds literal eiemnlificati n in e fob .
loWing narrative by -,3111.. John ' -Rourk, of:
Ottawa ;Canada,: Mi:. Iteurl- says: , el
have been Subject- to hip disease for eight
or nine years, and have tried-all.kinds* o!
remedies, but founcFnothingto give Meshy
relief until a friend advised Me to try.St.-
JacobsOil. Iltied it, and . after using ii
bottletel am entirely relieved of pain; and
have not been -troubled since, now. neatly
simnionths:" ' ' Tins is what ,people . would,
. . :
084 getting hipAiseaseaen the : hip.'.'
s It is stated aset bable that he D11
in. Connaught, who a8 a strong d
visit India, will be selected for.
ai.)--mansk4,