HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-12-15, Page 5Irf
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The Week's NOWS Simmered POWIL •to
••Readable compass..
TWO gPienPhsl.
• Momonto. morl,".""Gedeeke en Lebett..")....
' Think of Death!" the gre'reatenee soy—
." Reece to Ioile's toed striving 11
But the ehurehyard daiaietee".Ney, ,
• Think9f tiering!" ,
menu*, of bite!" t be ,eottbeausis
o'er tbe dying . •.* •
tiot, tbe Slanting shadowle-fi Nay,
• T;tlillk qf Dying 1"
" Think of Etet412 !" the night -birds say,
OU the 0 -tom -blast chime
net the building swallows—" Nay
Think 9f loiviikg 1" ,
Thielt of Life f" the broad winds WV,
^ frl'hipugh the old trees singing ;
put the •whirling leaf. dance—" Ney,
'Think of Dying!"
" TuiPIE of Death l" the sad bells say,
Fateful ree9rd giving;
lash the merry Valteeealee".„$ ay,
Thiek 91 Livine 1" ,
, .
Dying. Living, glad or loath, ,
GO% koed relying; •
Wall lie fit ns all for heti:t—
idying. Dying!
Twelve Baptiet missionaries are at work
in gliselen Folaud. • •
Messrs. Bloody and Sankey are in Prig-.
England. They are having great success.
•
There -are POW nearly '700. Chinamen in
the New • York and Brooklyn Sabbath
ischools.
The Jesuits, driven froth France have
eitablisbed themselves le considerable
nurnbersin Turkey.° • ,
, The recent revival in the' Cincinnati
idethediet churchee reeulted in over 2,000
0011Verslens , , '
The first church, of Charlestown, Mites„
has. jutit :celebrated ite two hundred and
• fiftieth anniversary. •
. Tile New Teetament hes Net been trees-
lated into the, doreen language by' Rev. 3.
,Itoss, it Presbyterian clergyman. '
Rev. George 0: R,arnes,, the Kentucky
evangel*, ituointer mud lecturer,is con-
ducting it revival iu Waterford, N. Y.
Tho Archbishop of 'York says that the
'Proclamation ot the: Mystery 'IA the cress
is an antidote to all the evils in the,world.
An anociatiott ftr the rescue of the Sab-
bath .froin impeudiug dangers has ',been.
started, having headquarters ,in Philadeh
, phia. . • , 1`17:4" ,
The revision of the anthorized, version , of
the English Bible was cenurienced in. May,
1870, ited it is now approaching its corn-
pletien. ' • ,
Rev. Dr. Jeffrey, the m'ost 'popular
preeoher in Deaver, 80.010 timaago accepted
the presidency Of a mining contrtany and
itt said to have made a large BUM of Money.
The members and friends of the churches
ot the Milted, ,•States 'contribute annually.
4100,962 000, 675,309,866Of Which is used
for ohureli ,pureons and /31,339,140 for
benevoleutpurposes. ' ' •
„ Of the, ten Baptist " Divinity Colleges,"
Or theological inolitutete, hi Great Britain,
only four are Of the regular or .striet own•.
ninitiontype, namely, the three in Wales
and that iu Mauchetter4 Engle's&
. . , .
Spurgeon, when sate' to support' a
certain - oehool ' board candidata, on the
ground that thentax befouged to the Eiltie
'Biltbow Artily, replied: " Do you think I
s'am going so teipport a donkey pet because
. he has.a„pieceef ,blue rilinou on him?"
The accsptatine 61 it milt ,to New York by
, the Rey, W. S. •Rainstord, of 'St. James
•
Cathedral.tOrtne0, proves the potency of
, a airtime duatkotel ootielderation. • To their.
• credit he .it:'tesid. there are several ,proinine
eat' ruitnetera ,Canada whoni • a -large
s . .
• Imlay, could vet lento away to the Milted
SOO =OttawaCitizen,
A new Beet is *tieing ground. in Finland,
, having for ite fundamental Prineiple the
reveres!: Of Aji oi dioary ideae of, govern-
'metit. and establiehing ell or more than the
meat .eatheeiaStet advocates' of "woman's
•• Tights ever pleaded for.. With them the
wonntat is the prieet of the family, and the
husband unde'rtakes to tiontees to her once
a week,. A similer seet, called the Pullets,
exists in Siberia. , • . .
, ,
'The Morwous have been thirty 'years
building it granite teniple in Salt Lake City,
and it will -take at -leest 1 en more to -finish
the wor , in case it 18 ever mime o corn-
pletieu, which .is 'tow 'ectesidered doubtful.
There is 'difficulty in gathering the taxes
levied upou the believent, for this purpose,
and the Gieutifew already -count on turning
the 'Arm:cure iuto a State House when
Utah is adinitted to the Union.
The hymnology of the poets of the Sal-
vation Army puts the -efforts of Pusey rind
Roundeif Palmer in the shade: The newest
thing in rhe shape of refrains is as follews
If you can't get in at the golden gate,
Get over the garden wall: .
,
Rev, Joseph Cook has been ' talkingto it
Chicago reporter., Said he:'I have lec-
tured in Blighted Ssotland Ireland Wales
• Giinuany. Italy Ladle," Ceylon China,
, Australia, Tasmania New Zealand and the
Sandwich Manche I have delivered .250
•• • leetnres in all, 83 of -which were delivered
in Eugland.' My audience's havtebeen very
large. eveu iu the • far Diet. I: lectured itt
the Town Hall of Calcutta, which is the
largeit buildieg irk Asia; and not only 'did
• the audieuce fill it, but the , boys were
peeking' through the skylights. In some
oases a fee of. adinissien was charged. 'In
Anatialia I was paid $200 a night, and atill
the committee cleared several hundred'
roulade: But. taking my whole trip 'to-
gether, .1 have not quite made my expenses.
r lectured altogether in English and with-
out an interpreter, except japan. I was
greatly astonished to discover hate widely
the English language was apoken in the
East. 1 foued no difficulty in getting
audiences of English:apeasing people itt
the smallest places inIndia."
L'Electeur preteens against the assump-
tion of the Moetreal harbor debt by the
Dominion Government. • •
The Board of Education in New York
. estimates its expenditure for next year at
14,000,000. The existing echool-housee leave
75,000. children still unprovided for.
• d
It remained for a St. lioms wanderer
julit back from England, to report that
Cetewayo, the ea,ble Zulu king, was- so
smitten with the mature charms est Queen
Victoria that he proposed marriage to her,
urging that the ethane° would be mutually
advantageoue to hie people and to hers. „
1 I L.J
norrortuft MI1IL1ED. 16441r*$1 !int* MV1,1141,D!,,•
'*1Tr. George ThuInHn of e*;
for. Aberdeenehirp; luta given £6,000
for the fPundq•Uo4 of Medical bu"!eariee in
Aberdeen Uttiversity. • •
In delivering a leetere lately in .04.43gor,
the IteV, kfitgh AVMs, of .Irelsted, Main.
tabled that tee' kirttieh peep's) were .the
kings of tbe gest ,meetioned in the 16th
Ohepter of the get* of Revelotiene, and
that Britain is to he the aneetle Of the
Chrietian faith to theEastern natienS.
At 4 meeting Of theOrand Lodge of 800t.
tieh Preen:we:Me thafelloWieg Were ;Welt-
iNtted as effiet4Cerers Eart of Mar eed
Ube, Grand Meeter ; COL estelebellt Of
glythawOod, Deputy Grand :Meader; BOIS,
7, Shaw Stewart, Sobetitute Wand Aitteter;
Earl ot Haddiegton, Settler Grand,Wardee;
Earl of Breadainene, ge.itar Greed Wardee;
Sir XolypeuaINopeaO, Grsthd Bard.
1
Lord Rokehery delivered hie retiterial
addtees.te the etudotite of Edinhurgh,Uni-
yereity en Sittorclay atternoon week. fte
opoo on the etoiset of patriotism, Whirch
he defined. as the Belt -respect of race. The
teobleot race is a generomi -Mixture of
• ,several great raceme each 'poeeeesieg and
,iieteluitig no :own dietinctive, national
character:Leta*. That 'Scotland has net
•beee effaced -by England, that Scottish
traditioa tied feetiettieh character have been
tnainteined pniwpu.ired, is LL sionrce of
:etreegtli to Britain aed it gain to the wend
at largo. And to Scotland ;herself thie
preeervation of her 'nationality and this
epirit of patriiition are ot the greateet
value. Yet her laborers, her elechestioo;
her tioliernteesber lawyers, her phyeiciane,
her tatatesnien, and all those engaged in
the work ot tha country, ,eudeavbr to snit -
strip their fellows in Englend tied else-
where, and the raising of Scotland will be
their immediate reward, • .
Joseph Tlictroson, the young African
traveller,is a native of Thornhill, Derefrics.
elure, and is entirely e: self-taught, self.
made inan. He delivered a lecture recently
in St. Andrew's Ran; :c4;140g0w, .on his
Afriettli traiele, and made a meet faVerable,
thepreesion; Perhepe the greaticit bit in
the lecture, next to a poet*/ doseriptien
of a night on the /*erne of Lake Toatgan.,
yika,, was the pttiture of a nooturnal dams)
of the patives, or rather the remark' with
..which at close4,that What Tem O'Sbanter
'saw in teAlloWayli Auld .11aunted Kirk"
roust have been- tame compared with the
African spectacle. When lir. Thonisehl
•
added that the ;attire qf ,Cutty Sark would
.110nd) bee_'1 floseing drapery .in the Afriettea
datice'he brought OnWn the house, and
even the features of the . very reverend.
Principal of Glasgow Unitereity. relaxed
into a broad smile at .this •Mr.
Thomson is about to set Out on .a now
expedition„ and premised, to give another
lecture in Glasgow on his return.
OulirethAna or ikho ouii liNtliOrce, 10
Ponder Over.. . •
"When toGet Married" litit tineotIbit
that the Social pbilasavber ,of the 'Phila.,
delphia Tirnes dieensses with mush
perspieaelty and truth. He find, reentiene
the old'-faallienecl rule that a yOung teen
should not alit* of neenyieg outil li could
provide a proper home for his *ice, and
girls were hard to And who WOO WilliOg to
Marty With0118,0wOja provision. " All that
Here of bother," add. the Times, is now
dispensed with. .Giris. delft trouble
thernsettee about a heme it ie the pice,
perfectly lovely' youee mau they walit,,aud
no worrying elanlight• of attything • else
disturbs. :them till ate.; marriage.
Spotter or leten they realize how much
better it bttle patieeceeed discretion would
have been, VanY YOneg Women Of real
refinement, Pootieosing euelethieg et ee
eclueition ,and with Many Bociel grattee, are
Whirled away to Ordiutity boardinghouses
within it month of their marriege. This le
a great nuiefortline to 4nY giri. The life of
a boarding 110.1830 itt W00 04104_4ted .t0'110at
a young woman for those domestic and
gooiel duties which every man has it right
to expect of his wife ; it will aletoet they -
Really destioy her. home accomplishments.
It requires the strongest character and
severest traleiug to etentpe demoralization,
and young women •escape. No man can
afford in thie way to, epod a girl whom he
expects to make him happy through -life;
No one who ,siacerely loves, and heti the
ability essential .to the .pretections :and
support of it wife will think of doing it
young woman nut% a wrong. It a
man deco .110t BO- love and has not the
ability .he Joe no right to get married. His
time bite net coiner, 411 eannot live in
'pelitcleerbitt, noyoung men can talie a Yenng
*Oman from the refiuemente and comforts,
of home to the terror% of acammoe board-
ing how:wind then expeother to make him
a 004 .wife. He bee taken the rnost direct
measures to spoil her, even though ehe be
an angel." Ittnay be added that it most
young. men refrained 'front marriage till
they got money enough to pureheee it home
theY weal die 'bachelors. Few, of .them
receive such imiuificent salarieti that they
can do More than hire it lemur in a block or
take UP (porters in a hoarding -house. Of
:Omuta° 'such, a life io nolife• at all, and to
many peopie it appears infinitely worse
• Tridebig down tbe hillxif life,
Without the comfort of a wife.
Lord Betrothal.
• .
They say Lord Fife 18 going to get mar-
ried, and to it cherating and accomplished
.yoUng lady; an excellent dre.ughtswoman
and sculptress. and grandniece of the'Qinien,
the Countess Feodor Glenthen. It will be
recollected' that the Queen's mother was a
widow- When ehe married, and that the
Hohenlohes Langenbut ger and Leininger1 are
thus • conneetions of the ''English' Royal
Family. Count Gleiolien, the- father of
Priecess 'Peodor, ill an Admiral in' the
English navy.. Lord Fife its one Of -the
*hest men in Scotland itt' real available
cash. MS rents,duly paid, amount to
:between' 260,001 and E70,000 per ,annum..
He 'lir of royal blood in the •indireet line,
his 'mother hating.been a descendent- Of
Williain IV; and Mrs. Jordan, the fatnonti
Stettese, whose Rosalind,in" As YOU Like IV
was it celebrated impersonations He ,, is
sleet descended mi his father's side, -and at
longer range, from ,Meeduff, the Thane Of
./ife, is the head.pf the Duffs, Atilt' • great
favorite with the Queen and :all her
children,
who 'idea him ;at Mai Ledge. Bo
great a fti,vorite is he that, ,iiithough he is la
erngle inan, the,Prinmeof Witlee'daticied at
his bail at his house in Cavendish square,.
on the :memorable occasion when Lady
Dudley did the honors. *People "not in it"
have 'Gig wondered' why a ". nice young
.nian " Whp,alWays "goes home to his tea"
had not sooner got inatried: . Perhaps the
experience of bis bretherstindaw• deterred
him.—London Cor. New York Tribune. •
,
Wotan's' Mier Own PanteetOr.
Theplucky struggle made by Mrs.
Crosby, of .Throgli Neck, New York,
against a burglar several nights ago was an
illustration of woman's ability to defend
herself in case ef emergency. Mrs. Crosby
had no assisteatee whatever, her pistol
being unloaded and her dog being called
away by the frightened children, but she
fought the intruder—a soldier—with 'such
arms as nature hacl provided, and filially
she threw the riiffien downstairs and drove
him away. Such experiences are net
pleasant; e strong Man would prefer to
avoid any such struggle even by daylight ;
but as women as well as men are liable to
,encounter burglars at unexpected times it
will be well for them to remember Mrs.
Crosby's victory and that what woman has
done woman can do. , There is but one
adverse criticism to be made upon Mrs.
Crosby's defence of -her home—her pistol
was unloaded, but it ie safe to believe that
it never again will be 80,' and that other
ladies who are provided with firearms will
eee that the weapons are ready for lase
against burglars.
1 Etteetive Work. ,
The following specifie, information, im-
parted by thoroughly reliable people will
convey a clearer idea ,than any ainoune of
abstract reference, hew 'certain desirable
results are being accomplished. Mr.
Alexander `Ilteechriie, Rochestetville,
Ottawa, Ont., says : " I was a perfect
cripple with rheumatism in my arms and
feet for more than two weeks, when I was
'adelitedlo try St. Jacobi Oil. 1 did so ; in
two days I went to work, and at the end of
it week 1 was as well its ever. I censider St.
Jecpbe Gila." dead sure "euro for rheuma-
tism in every form." Mr. James Dempsey,
Coburgh street, Ottawa, le plettad to re-
mark: "Having suffered for some time
pest with rheumatisni in the back, I am
gratified to Hoy that I have been completely
cured after a few applications of St. Jacobs
On, and I can confidently recommend it to
any olio suffering in like manner."
The Poet -office Departmentlwill shortly
introduce two cent postal cards. They Wil
be . similar to the reply cards recently
Issued by the Imperial:Government.
According to the London ' Truth, Mr.
Stanley displaced the mirth of the good
meeting at a dinner table, at whieh Mr.
Henry .Irving presided, by talking of his 1
travels perpetually, and shun preventing
every
every other guest from uttering it single
improMptu provided for the occasion-
111#9: :Of SUFFER:WO"
4.1: /fist:
;0400 411:00iP'ef iffeeTy-eTben
AgOre4e fee OTO, •
"IT Dm NOT IPA.116. 111111ill,"
Otterinnebto, (CO) tent,r4 Union
stet; i`iMe.,114X0Y214.1,14. etPre_Ce°tPiSiekstc);oowf t. oilleP,9jr:te4?;
happiest.Men 'in , Sacratnento, wbereati a
short time siece the fields . for him strove
in vide to look gay in their garb of wihter-
green, and the eunaluirke Of•Citliforpia was as
a glimpse of the naideight sun ,a,t Spitz
bergen: He had the rheOrlaatipre. What
mau tertored with thentnatioM oats delight
in the beantiee of nature or care a fig
whether the stui shines Or.; not?, .41r.
HHeht
y Mdid th
not lioeOwprweabotiptttei9Oncee
•abettip:thtyt:
siciaoe; but the dull, dead, ache and the
horror and dread- agony were still there.
The neatens to him were as though coy" -
11)1'0: with the pall of 'Iniendiug eight.
Others might emile, but Kr, Ilyinen found
rio eseee to allow it ray of nairthto creep
lute bis This sort of thing bad gone
on with hint at intervals for. years, Stud
there seemed no help for him, But the
poet tells us that the darkest cloud has, a
silver lining. ,The darkest hour le always
jusi before the dawn. There was help for
him—relief Present and permanent for his
racked body, At MSG 800:10 one told Inns
of the Great German Remedy, St. Jacobs
"What!use a more liniment, after ,
exueusting the .0011'nf the doctors? Why,
it i8 madneeitto talk of it l" " Well, just
try the Great geneedy," saidtbe voiceot his
'friend. lie tried it. " What is .this.?"
Relief 1 He tried it again. More :relief
"Itt this the wand of the magician? Yea,
it is relief—sweet relief, atter wakeful
nighte of ageny, and days long dawn out
with suffering.?" "At last he had discov.
ered, the solution of his trouble.' He was
cured, 'Since this happy recovery • the gen,
tlentan cannot say enongh in praise of the
Great German Remedy, He advises all to
use St. jaeobe. Oil' for . rheumatism, He
elle there te nothing under the dome of the,
universe comparable to it as a pana annihi-
lator. His recommendations in the past
few weeks have•been the means of selling
hundreds of bottles m'of the wonderful
specifies and ;many are .gted of the time,
when he urged them to use it. His was a
cir'°11ar,r%I11
.. g.
°1e. Terrell, the well known
,
pelicenatin of this city, has also felt the
powerful friendship which the St. lacebe
Oil extends in the. hour of ,physical suffer-
ing. , Ur. Perish Was saverelYafflieted With
rheumatism. " He got tired ;of', suffering,:
and determined to call in; the aid of the
grand Old specie°. It did not tail him.
The disease was deep,seateNentdeclined:
to yield without a struggle; butthe appli.-
cation of two bottles of the 011 made it :fly
away and come from troubling. Be jaunty ,
well • and hearty. He --retionamends the
'afflicted to rely .on St. Jacobs Oil asthe
most ready and effieient (into for pain in'
the world:. Captain 0: Q. Laritivay Who,
runs that. most thriving .and well stoeked
.grokaery, corner of Sixth and'N streets, is
great sufferer from neuralgia. While' the
reporter Was itt thera the other day waiting
hie turn for, supplies; the Coptait, told' him
that 'the Great .Gentitin ,BerttedY Was a
powerful liniment. It had relieved him of
neuralgia; and given hint rdatiY hours -of
wipe. His elerit also owned to having ,had
the , backbone taken , out of 1;stime ugly
rheumatic pains ,which hadnoseband his
legs, much to his annoysece, for some time.
.The ieregoing ehotild tiontince even the.
west eceptical that the article in question
itt indeed'a great remedy ..and conqueror of
.• . •
pain. " We endorse it," is heard on all
sides. • ,
Mr. Henry Wheeler, one of the„Oldeet
ctitiieuti of London, (libelist hie residence,
York 'Street, yesterday afternoon, after 'a
comparatively short illness. Deceased had
lived in London for over forty years.
, •
Bother Love.
, We were ata railroad junction one night
last week tvaitingafew hours for a train, in
the waiting -room, in the only rocking -
(Mak, trying to talk a brown -eyed boy to
sleep, who talks a great deal when he wants
to keep awake. Preeently e. freight train
arrived, and a beautiful little old woman
cense in, esoorted by a great big German,.
and they talked in German, he giving her
`evideotly lots of information about the
'route she Was going, and telliug her ubout
her tickets and her baggage cheek, and
micasionaily petting her on the arm. At
unit our United 'States baby, who did not
nuderstandGerine,n,was tickled to hear them
talk, and he " snickered" at the peculiar
sound of the language that was beteg
spoken. The great big_ map put his hand
up to the good Pld lady's cheek, and said
something encouraging, and a great big
tear °erne to her eye, and she lookedati
happy as it queen. The little brown eyes
ot the boy -opened pretty big, and his f ace
sobered down from its laugh, and he said:
64 Papa, it ishis retailer I " Weknew it was,
but how should a Cyearoild sleepy baby,
that couldul undi3retanct ,German, tell that
the lady was the big mows mother, and we
asked him how he knew, and be said: "0,
, the big tnan was so kind to her."- -The big
' man bustled out, we gave the rocking chair
to the little old mother, and presently
the man °ante in with it baggageman,
and to hint he 'spoke English. He said:
"This ik.pay,kmother, and she does not
speak Englietes.sShe is going to Iowa, and
I have got to &back on the next train, but
I want you to attend to her baggage, and
800 her on the right oar, the .rear car, with
a good -.seat near the centre, and tell the
conductor she's My mother: And here is it
dollar for you and I will do as much for
your mother some time." The baggage
nun grasped the dollar with one hand and
grasped the big mart's hand with the other
and looked at the little German with an
expression that showed that ,he bad a
mother, too. and we almost know the old
lady Was well treated. Then we put thesleep-
ing mind reader on a bench and went out on
the platform and got acquainted with the big
German, and -he- talked of horse -trading;
buyiug and Belling and everything that
showed he was a live business man, ready
for any speculation, from buying a yearling,
colt to a crop of hops or barley, and that
his life was ability One and at titnes full of
hard work, disappointment, hard roads;
but with all of his hurry and excitement
he was kind to his mother, and we loved
him just a little, and When, after a few
minutes' talk about business, he said:
"
You must 0X01.180 we; I 'must go in the,
depet and see if my mother wants any-
thieg," we felt like taking his fat red hand
and kissing it. Oh I the love of the mother
is the same in any language, and it is good
in all languages. --Burlington Havokeye.
The Spirit ot the Age.
The average Aritansaw editor rarely fails
to consult the intellectual.' tastes of his
readers. The other day the Slick Rook
Muscle, a weekly paper .of well-known
ability and great political influence, con-
tained the followirig: "Our wife, who has
been our Companion and assistant for
Years, died day before yesterday, and we
would give OUt hilMeT01.18 readers an inter-
esting accoukt of her life and public) sots
,vices, together with a neat obituarynotice
expressive of our grief, but as we have to
condense and crowd in as much election
110W4 as possible this week, we Eithit
grapple business and dispense with plea-
sure until text week."—Arkansciw Traveller.
An erehange advertises time: "Wanted
a, modern young lady's forehead. The
editor, not having 'min one for several
yeare, is willing to pay a fair price for
eimpse at the gentuneold,artiole."
1/414(,11101 9,1"'Hfirfill74' .01014,44tt
'ivhole ' inteolliee, Slwee4 !Mire*. WA
... ,fitecord. . ''' '
Four months - ago Osfamay of JoSePb
G ,
$07
oodheir, „ot Trey, , . ., 'leonsiated OT
hintsent wife and ;net ch hiren. His *tie
died about that, time, and one of the eliil-
dren stew weelte after. Seven Weeks ago, ,
Nr.'Gendheir. Married :again. His second
wife died ehortly after their marriet* •
Three weeks ago, another child died, and 1
two weeks ago a third. 'A sister of the
second wife who 'Went tooare for her during
her illness was taken sick and died! ;and st,
brother who attended her funeral nt lying
at the point of death. The dioease, iii AB' II
of the. cases was diphtheria. - , ; . 1 •
Rev- Willtant'IlalloWay, tif Dover, N.4,, t
wasfor several treat* pastor. • of Illlre
Reformed Church in dereey City, freni`
whence he Moiled, to Peter a 'Wert tin* .
ago. Four of his Obildten and recently
ci.eear_1141
fever within it few weeks, 'wed reCentlY two
more have died :from diphtheria. itriF WS
only Child is not expected ,to reeover iron%
the 04410 diee4eok and both he and his WKS
are prostrated. . 1
7
Jam from irternie. And, erne.
According tethe correspondent of it trail_
journal, it is a ,inietake ,filiqP0f3e 'MO°
fruit absolutely necessary .to MIMI-
feeture of peeeeryee. . He describes a vie*
to a largajannproducieg factory, in whieli
he found that the work was being br&vely
carried on without the. aid of fruit at aL
Jarei1of various kinds: were being produced
berets his eyes—entrant, plum, strawberry,
apricot, raspberry and goeseberry. • Yet
neither eurrant, plum, etrawberryotprieet,
raspberry nor gooseberry was iu the build-
ing. , Turnips Reread the purposes ,of the
fruit. The flavoring matter was.extracteff.
from coal -tar and the eesenibleteceto rasp- •
berry and strawberry jean was further pro-
duced by mixing • the boiling .compound
with small beede of twine cheap •
innoeuous berth A COMMOD form of Ow* '
is need and thie is the only honest ingredi-
ent of the ramie.' These preaervee Asa
offered as Intgle'frOM thie Aeltre014*13
--..Tiondos 1YMa. -
A Fortune in edIver Dollars. ,
Jane Shaw, with her, sister Susan, lived „
together in)quiet life at 1,404•Spruce street, .
in this city. They had considerable pre.
party, but not so .tetialt as was expeet,ed
their relative, who were greatly surprised
upon the death -of Swain Shaw, who aur' •
vived Jane but it short while, to ,disoovier
hidden away in two old woodere1oheste
exactly 21,804 silver dollare, which -it took
the exeontor and several members of the •
family threo or four ..hours to counternt
upon the floor.—Philadelphia
An agitation haii been started ip Russia
in:lavor of religions toleration and liberty
of conscience.
Very Rimmed,* Carpels.
,
The little town of Annineter, Devon-
shire, England, became famous by reason
of its carpets in 1755. They were woven
in one piece,, but until 1839 this involved
so mut% time that it caused them to be few
in number and enormously expensive. In
that year it occurred to,Mr..Templeten,:La
Paisley shawl manufacturer, Abet the prce
case adopted in weaving chenille shawls
might be applied to Aannuistee carpets, and
this greatly reduced the price, / although
they are yet very eostiy. • Tho ° firm of,
Templeton ce Co., of Glasgow, still- do
nearly all the weaving by hand... They
have desiguing establishments in -Loudon
and Glasgow, where nearly 0/113 hundred,
persons are employed. They are now
making a carpet for the library of the-
Wbite House and some for Mr. Vanderbilt.
They sometime since made for the Ring of
Siam acetrpet 100 feet by 34. Its centre
was it three -headed white elephant. A car-
pet made for the King of Ideninark as a,
present to the Mikado ,represented a mena-
gerie.' One 74 by 52, woven for the Sultan,
was valued at $6,000.
•
..FACTS:ABOUT 4611311LLAS.
Antiquarians say that the Umbrella waSifl
veined shortly after the flood, and has been the 4
least improved upon of all appliances for human ,
comfort, the shape being now as it was in those
yonthfill days of, the 1,Vorld, .. An umbrella is
much like a pigeon as to the questioit ofpee'S -a--
slim—the last one Who getsIt owns it. The _ ,
lewing facts Stein tumbrel the.lest-
, .
.eneltenay serve every reader asplendi purpose
scowler or later:, To place YOurumbrellomaraek
Indicates that it is about to 'ehazigeownent An -
umbrella carried, over a wornan,the man getting
nothingbut drippings of therein, indicateseourt-;
ship.. When the mart has theumbrellaand the '
wamp,n thedrippings, It indicates marriage. -':'2`n .•
carry it at right angles under your arm signifies
that an eyeus to be lost by. the 'man Who .1911min
you. To put a Cotton umbrella by the sidetifa*Iittr''
silk one signifies that " exchange IS no rphbety,,,-,
To lend an umbrella sirities that I am ufooL"
To carry an umbrellaest-high 'enough to ton'
out Men eyesand.knoe *bit mina hats,,si
am a woman." To go without an umbreMa
in a rain -storm shows I ean sure of getting'rhea--;
nirr'isni, and will have iS.USO"-ST:JACOBS',QUAO';''''
.geu TO keep a -flue umbrella for your own
use and a bottle of Se..I.coes,Ole alvkiays bathe
house, in euse of rheuinatisth or akeideut,,weeld
signify that you.aiereatrphiloSonlier.
Nee
•,•
12
The follouvinepoinrininiCatiinr.:: _
the Salern(Mess:)-,Regbeeishmr&:A
treated his visitor: ''tettoeid-havelneeepieti
kind invitation a:iv/sit youini3Mni.:7newAtia,
with rhsi.iire beToreth initnot."myodhoutstoI
Atte
Mi.
.'..l,
iiflCI
d:iPheeeurn.ati
sm;.P0
'ari:ed1st:1::a
:tar:thebani;1s that
::eyldd:;e
rnlthi cmgh onc
ofn
years;6e:4:4#
a4frtae'ai1p04i
7fi
winter
:73 stay
Uiii
t
ehnge4:1
toieedhim ,
but flns
him three square„,,_„irl
1
niorriing,•ntion
sted with an
0, at it,
•tieltieed3it
tgatTntlitie
Mar Aire4t
ac
stop ally lon,adr;asli*Ittia;lkessitit',,a,-:u*
where. ,Ireye...!a,„trektelieroOlpilAie
tan& vhiting ometf oui0;'oalemfltie
does, fkist:giva`ihini the.etune'firCiLth
he woe t sport /9
;.!?,
A Trial tinder Ancient Law s. Old and yo
. Then your
Frank Weiss, the editor of an illuetratsd Fr an'
German comb, paper at Erie. Pa. 18 OD 41
trial for libel. and has succeeded in fighting
the law with its own weapons” m a very
amusing way. The District Attorney at
the opening of the prosecution Claimed the -
right to " stand aside" jurors under the
ancient law of Edward I., never repealed
and once sustained by the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania by eorne musty decision.'
In this way,,every German' or Iriek juror,
was thrown out, the Court assenting to the
absurd inipremacy of this law of 900 years
ago. Weiss, who i8 a Khali, feeble, neelan-
choly-leoltieg man, then concluded if they
weee going in for mediceval law, he would
have some., So he insisted mtt p. trial of the
ease by ordeal of fire, and by combat l -He '
floored the Court with his eitationa of
unrepealed law, and at ltiet accounts the
suit was still be progress, with more tub in
the Court than there ever was ba the news-
paper.
The Detroit authorities have refused to
`allow the sale of tickets for a Canadian
lottery in that city. ,
'The new freight steamer Cedar Grove,
trading between Halifax, St. John, N. 13.,
and London, has been wrecked Off Guys -
hero', N. S. The captain, his wife, a lady'
piseenger, and the crew Of his boat are
heheyecl to have been lost.
Bane Up,—Your syp m for
ZOreat, the new,Dyspeptutt and Li
edy, attends africtlyte business in
ing the ' Stomach, Liver end
Sanople;heittles, 10beitts ; large
elite; ,,•••