HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-04-04, Page 8WOMAN .P‘Ist
MIPATKZE WITH -
WOMAN
) '
)IA E. PIN KHAM'S
MaZTABLE 00100-1111D.
f▪ unre- for all FEMALE INF.Altt
WS, Including Leucorrhcea;
Ir-
*dar and Poinful Menstruation,.
Elliannilatibli and Ulceration of
the Womb. Flooding, PRO. ' --
LAPSITS tTERI:
-gssoit to the tasteefficacious and MIktIi
Itisagreat heinin tregniuscy:, and. re-
duringlahor and angular pepiod&
iliCIA14 rr AND Fmscurast1 ism=
ALVIVELIMS.sS Of• thejreteratiie
t sex', it issecondtono relnedYthat eT_et
tore the putdie; and tor all "eases of the
t it iethe Orwies Iteysedriatka Weil& '
trINEY COMPLADiTS of Miler Seis
Wind, Great Rellefin Its Use.
• r..rocKwar's :Moo]) rtitiFIER
dica* every eige of Hunters from the
t -the same tune will give tone ancltreagth- to
ma.< -.14matiyeilossin resultsastheConappund.
,
theCompoundan4 Mood Purifier are'prer ,
-23S' and -235 Westorn Avenue, Lynn, Mass, '
eithe4 W. $1.4 bottles for C..% The Compound
rmailuz theforra a pfili: or of lotengesime`;:
of price ea per bex'for eithrr„ 3frs; riukbaza•
pswere all lettere of inquiry. Eucios.o 3 cent
Stud for pamphlet, vrentiTj t4ts Paper,.
DrA PiNurativa Tay E4Pu.r.s cute 'Constipa-.
!ousnessau4 Torpidity•uf theldver. Wri cent,
$olIby all llragaists."-WitT, r
•
6. 1,1. 1:4i 14. S4.
(Continued.)
CTra
VII and mysterious curative power la
kid littiodb, is so varied in its operation
disease or 111 health Call possibly exist. •
t its power,and yet it is - •
aess for the most trail woman, weakest
or smallest child to use, " •
"Patients
"Almost dead or nearly dying"
Feat a, ahd iven up by physicians of,
• and other kidney diseases, liver coat-
, severe congps called: consumption, have
tred.,
en gone Dearly -crazy! , •
agony of neuralgiknervousuessiwaltefut
a various diseases peculiar to women.
5s drawn oat of- stiapo fr6in exeruciating.
4 Itheumatisna.
nmatmly and chronic, or suffering from
- -
telast .
blood poisoning, dyspepsia,
$. iizdt-
and ill fact almost all digeages frail
re IR 4eir to
been eared by iErapSitterk proof of whir&
found in every neighborhood in the
world. ,
MO; RLCkARDSON_ ; s
1 tvIrP ROVE:0
trritR CO.LG R
L NEW DISCOVERY,
rror severa1 year/ we iiava tiirkilahed the
amen of Ai -petit& with an. excellent arti-
tcolorforbutten sonzeritorimathat it met
greet Success everywhere reeeiving, the -
est and. only prizes- at both, International
▪ Fairst, •
rEut by tatient andscientific chemical ie.-
chwe have1mproved1 several- Points, and
'oeerthtineweeleraath.e best -fa the work!:
WUL Not Colarthe Butt inc. It
. t
WIIINot Turn Rancid. the
Strothgent, BrIghtest and
Cheapest Color Undo,
t•-lind, while pret)ared is moon:mound-
hat itL Inrossible for it to beearnerancid,
r BEWARE of ail Imitations, and or all
ed colors, for they ere liable to become
and.epell the butter.
rIrya•t4 cannot get the- "improved" write us
Inow where and howto get it without eztra
6ase.
ule-IlAnDSON age., riorunoono%
IR THE PERMANENT CU E
CONSTI PATI 0 NJ
`et otherdiseaseis se provalentinthis coin.
ea Constipation,,- and no r enaed3r has ever
tapedthe celebrated Sidney -Wort as a
Virhateverthe eauSe, however obstinate
ead.s., this romed3rwr211 tiiereozne it..
PILES . -
MEM distressing= cam -
very apt -to be
aplicatedwitheonstipathan. VV. art
mgther.s. the weakened parts end crcd
es amcds Of Piles evenwhe.n. pkgakdams
'you, have either of these troubles
USE
NNW DOWNS* EIS -
--DO di NS
'SUVA= =Wax
a.s stood the testfor FIFTY-THR4s
ARS, nd has.,..proved itself -the best
edy known for the., cuia of
onst.tinptiony Coughs,
IdsyWhooping Cough
d all Lung DiSeaSeSia
‘Y. or old. • SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Price 25i. Stti V..0013er Bettie.
00WIsiat EUXiR
CM learn eteara engineeting
liD- and earn 5100 per =on*
llit nanie and lee- in stamps to F. N.Eppil
„ BrIdgeport„ Ct.
-
• .„
-
THE F4THERLAND. -
I......,...:-.....-.;. ,. _ = •
Celebration . if Emperor- Williamli -87tli
Birthday., o .
DEVOTION OF HIS GERMAN- IUNEOTS.
I-
'inte-rfitstiiiir Sketch of a Bulgy and
. E"venttal laths. -
•
•Heil, diliM Siggerkranz. :•
lierreeher deg Naierlands,
11e1,1, /Joao* dir t- '''- - -I.
Fnehr in des nitorieseilane -
ie hohe Wonde ganz-
-Ldebl es. a minim,.
: ----
- The ruler oI te *flyentered upon his
88th- year on WettittlWiett,-.-and there Was
general rejolointailtr.feetistity among • the
I
' -children of the' Fatherland: at. home and
abroad. ' .. • - - -
- A Berlin Cablegram says: The Emperor's
87th birthday was generallyleelebrated.
At 6 i'clock in the morning a !choral was
..."- played on the -tower of the palace. The
schoois 'were closed and divine services were
. held in all the churches. - The,' Emperor.
received -congratulations frore_-_10 o'clock
the morning -first tie
.. , of the family, then the pr nciely. guests
u . . .te members --•who arrived, the officers of the Court,:
the Piplomatio Corps, tne Generals, Minis-
• -tarsi. monikers of the • Bundesrath . and
the President of the Reichatig.1 The -Min-
istera w aded by Prince BismarOk an
: ;the ge
140 a :by Prince Frederic Charles.
'.The Einp ror received.alI standing on . his
feet. Occasionally he; ehoWed himself freni,
.,the historic °Omer window to the7peoplel
assembled below when he - was heartily'
cheered.- A banquet- - wee' :- also
given at the Bathhouse by the laity nimbi-
- tratee. At night a general illumination
-and festivals took place all over !the. city.
• Among the mass' of eengratulations- re--
ceiVed the one • cif Emperor Alexander Of
Builds is especially hearty. .. • - l' . -: .
. Bismarck gave .. a dinner to 1 the Diplo-
matic Corps here at night, in honor of the
Emperor's birthday.- Lord Ampthill, : the
British Ambassador, prpposed the -health °I
• the Emperor. - ...Bismarck. proposed ( the -
toast to the, . represented sovereigns and
•
nations. - : . .. -
_ The day was observed throughout Ger..
many with paradee,.banquets and festival
performances. in the theatres, Schools -and
barracks. ' At a banquet at . Stuttgart the
- kited to the Emperor was proposed. by
- --Queen Olga. At Darmstadt the troops were
reviewed by the ;Grand Duke Ludwig. At
Strassburg the feund.ationstmie of the tin-
..
perial. Palace
•
" - N EVENTFUL LTFE.
- The life_of the aged • Emperor embodies
nmeh - of recent European • history. He
, was born _In 1797, on March .22nd, the
second sen of Meg Friedrich William III,
of Prussia, and of the Primes Louise of
blecklenbtirg-Strelitie *Educated as
soldier, he took' part iii the bloody- mon
paigh ot 1813 and 1814 against Napoleon,
Bonaparte: Ice bat had his life attempted
on sbveral occasions, and he has -also 401
snob vicissitudes in his career as appeared
likely at- the time of their- oecurrence to
-- preclude the possibility Of his ever occupy.=
ing his . present high- position. He was
9. made Governor of the Prussiareproeince of
Pomerania in 1840. During the revolution
of 3.1348 he was a refugee in England.
Circumstances favoring his return to his
own country, he became Conimender-in-
Chief of the Prussian army; and saw active
service in that capacity. in 4849: Ten
years afterward saw him Regent, in oteise,
queneo of the mind of his brother (the King)
giving way... Poesessed . of an amperiou8
'4 -urn of mind, be 130012 quarrelled with the
Chamber Of Deputies, and in 1062 he saved
the Country from .ciiiirweir and laid the
foundations oz that power which has since
• made himthe greatest Sovereign of the con-
Elient of -.Europe by allying himself with
Count Bismarek.
tic lidter In reply:
sent.tfy the inaguittli
Years Day
Ahe oougratulations
'V of Berlin on New
"fg pray God -that it .',,Abi geodness it has,
still been. Vouchsafed iff:il me to inaugurate..
theProud mcniumentkii the hanks of the
Blaine, which is destirif4d not only as a per-
petual commemoratif4 of: the hapyily re-
gained unity of Gerd:einy, but alsoAri all
earnest sign of the f,..01, gorated and true
might of the united Ggraan empire. The
grand festival in 'ionic of -Martin Ltither%
birth, in -which, .afte lour centuries, - the
li.
whole of evangelical J` ,T,' hrist endom ' united
withine, will not le; ever remain -for -ine
an elevating reminia :One. •It . affords -me
i
the greatest gratifies ;_ini that the new year
has Come finder °iron Otenoeswhieh verify
the hope of quiet, unoturbed times. I.am
convinced that under Ofiblessed proteeticin
of peace; of the mii„.41tenance of whieh I
have obtained fresh', .ii,uarantees through
persimet-intercourse (rilth friendly princes,
the nation will in th i tuture find a pros -
perdue development!! -
04.60NliZA.TIORis COMPANIES. '
• ' : • . -
Quantity et Adano .;:.-ranted and Blenev
- • -
An Ottawa telegr
allotted to the cOloni
the itinounti teceiv
calendar year of188
Compani.
Fertile Belt CcimpanYG.,..... 61,422 IS 24,853
says : The acres
ion .-companies and
therefor during the
ere as fellows :
Acres. Payments
Temperance C61omapn _
Company - • -213,000
Primitive Methodist eigcni-
Batton 68;513
Qu'Appelle Land OompNy..-, - 61,221
Fanners' Northwest Lk-gd & s • .
Colonization ComparkV, • 58,005
tion Company -fb; :115,151
Dominion Lands ColOra-
-Dundee • Land Invesip ent
Company' 10,244
Montreal • & :Western -
And -
.Conipany . . . . . • 30,375
TotiChwood Qu'A •
- . 'sgpziton ok_azimiair,;
g
-:, 'Under .Bistherck's. 1."rinie Ministership?
Prussia rapidly rose to great lime .. by
.trampling in 1§1100811131011: upon Denmark,
-
Austria and France.. On the 18th of
January, .1871,.: King ...Wilhelm reaehed the
pinnacle Of his greatness, - when, in the Hell
• of Mirrors in Versailles, he allowed himself
-to: be proclaimed •Emperor : of United Ger-
-
many. In 1878 his 'life- -was attempted by
Hodel, ,the Socialist; lose :thana' month
- afterward he was again theftat in .the
- Unter den -Linden, and on. this 00Oill3i011 he
W&8 ..,Wounde-di the culprit . - being. D.
- ' Noebting, who aftertvard committed suicide.•'
-- Emperor William married fifty-five 31
ago Augusta,„daughter of theflate. Gran
- Duke Ii41,-Frioderith of SaxceWeimar, to,
whom- heiliddreffeed the .telegrams whith
._ suceeesively Announced the '., battles mil
triumphs of the war with _Fre**, :
- • -P)
. • "POUR laxos. 4 •
€
Frinile -Friederioh Wilhelini.:.the ' eldest -
ison and heir apparent to. the kltipdom and.
.. empire, waif born Oetoher 18th, 1831. Re'
is a field marshel-in the German ariny-; an,
- took a leading . part . in the iciimpaign in:
mace.- .-- His wife -is the eldest • daughter
of Queen -Victoria, ..the. Priii4ess Royal- f
- Great Britain, to whomhe was - maxi d
• „ , January 25tb, 1858. They Have : ei.; chi -
-- dren. The eldest, FriederieliNitilhellp. Win
January 27th, 1859,, was rnarried February
27th,. - 1881, -to Princess I iViotoria of
Schleswig-liplidein. Augustepburg, . - aticl
Sheir son is the - fourth in the series. of
"four king as the patriarchal Emperor
expressed iti7oh-• -Sunday,:.,.. jtMe 4th, 1882,
When a phetegraph of a unique character
_ WAS taken at the . Marble r Palai3e_ . in
gotedarn,. Germany. The prenCipal ROO.
• in it were the EmperorWillieten, theCrotvn..
Prince, Prince William and the infant
- Trines,whom the - imperialgreet-grand-
• . father bore in his ireii,-thrispresenting the
. first: four generations of the new ImPerlia..
-house of Geri:nap-I Ina single
-THE 13.0171NTN MON
E-mperorViiilhelni is the seventh mortar&
of the Prussian 'house of Hohenzollern;
His kingdom oOmpriseif an area of 137;066
English Square miles and about 28,000,000
.- inhabitants.: As EmperorofGermaity as well
as King of Prussia, lie is the potentate Over
an area of 212;091Engliiheqttere mileass414`
*a population of over 45,000,000 'subjeets, in-
cluding the tiiiwillinitipeo.ple Of Alsapi!Lifr, -
. -raine, about a million and a holfin number,
who, in 1811, were ii Compelled from their
• allegiance- to Frei& to that of the newly -
founded. German Empire, by the „stern
. hand of inilitiiii face. On the litli of last.
January he sent the•follo-win characterise
. . .. . •- - .
& Colonization Con,
W.-Vah, ey, and -John'
soh-- r
Yorh Ferment' Ocilmit
coinpany •
QU'Appelle & Long
Land Company -
H. W. Q. Meyer
0. FI FurgusLn and o
Henry, D. Sniith
Prince Albert Colon
Company
Ecinionten & Saskate
Land Company
P Purcell
Saskatchewan Lent
Homestead Cetnpan
Scottish . Ontario &
y... 63,081
-
• 10,240
61,220
e
36,990
, 10,940
30,720 .
_
-.10,240 .
on '
421240
.7an
57,383
50,322
• 000,554
toba Land` COmpanyi„ 28,712
S h 411 River Colon3 tion
COmpany • . 30,624
A. Scott and T. Hay 25,600.
F ertile Belt Agrienil•nril
Ccim an 46:080*
32,640 •
20,480- ,
e•
woo
P. V. alin
VICI. Sharpies
Qu'Appeile Valley _
Oquipany
TotEil acres disposed o
sa*ount- reeelyed
DB1
'44
Tom 51AID1 AND iftis seisToortis
•
.
A Near Story -et ilhe rrafpliet tilse-,
Baudan-.1rkie Belief in His DIPIsse
Moslem. • -
•
- At the Orefield -mciment the Mahdi and
Gordon • Pasha are the eentre of publie
tenet air-. Over .the :Gabriel
Charnies, in the erournal ll,es.Detbts; devotes
articles-tellie h_eroes-of-fiebotir. :He
tells ,the 'following story of :-the Mali& in-
th
of the Christians of the Soudan
are brought before theiproPhet "..he-tergesi
them. to: &bend* their faith And ref3ognme_
in him the Mesidah Of the. Soriptiiregs.„ One
ot the Sisters Of the Fienefi'Catholiei rate!
sion declared that she Was quite ready to
•csomply with hisdesire, but as the
Scriptures seid thaf-the Meath should be
recognized by his -miracles; .she thOught fit
-Would be well if the Mahcli Were to perform
a Miracle, in. Which case she, With all her-
oonipationsiWould with an easy 00n8eienee,
bow down and worship him, . Whammed
Ahmed replled-With some enibareasement
that she wafiright ; that, however, the time
for. Miracles had not 'Come yet,. although it
was tear; and that he would take .the nuns
them -Selves -under his protection to prepare
them for'conversion. s Persons who have
seen the Malidi eay that he delightiiiii play-
-
bag the -part • of the- enlightened deryish,
shaking his -head . and - murmuring prayers
ile.walking about; with hieyeslifted to
heavens: The belief in hie divinemie-
n strengthened by the feet that, on
rights cheek he has ---a` sear Of some
by which,, acdording to Minisulman
euperfitition, the Messiah is. to., be ratios-
nized..-• It is almost incredible to what an
extent thia belief isspread in Ielani.-:_Arabi
made believe, and perhaps -believed himself,
that he was. the _Messiah, because an old
blind sheik had discovered the -letter L
printed on his forehead. In the same way
thefietidsnefie discovered the legitimacy- of
the -sMshdi's divine - rOiseion.. After the
defeat of Gen. Hicks, the - HOU erdered a
.hole to be dug in the ground about four
yards deep; into this he descended
and remained in it for above half an hour;
On his.aseent he toldhis followers ,thit'God
had commanded Lain not to -march toward:
Ihattetire before the end:- of two Months':
* * * Rd: maintains also that it is the
will of -God that he, after going to
Khartoum, shoidcl-peoceed toward Berber
and .thence to -Cairo ; hiving •converted all
the. -Egyptian Mtissulreans, he will -se to:
-Mecca and Medina; - in passing he will
driveaway .the Sultan - from - donstentino-
ple, which he thinks Will not be -difficult,
for, aomirdieg to - his. geography, Constaii
thiople is quite near to the Suez Nue': In
:themeantime, while he is waiting, he petite's
his -Mime. to be Invoked in .putelicprayer
instead 'Of. the name- of :Mohammed. If
aitybodY is, by necessity �r lciOnViCtiOn,
readytobevontvrted, he is taken' ,befOre
the .Mahdi, who :addreases him ...with the
- 'words :4'3E46:slat al bee. rnoukdieh2"
(Do you accept the religion -of the Mehdi2)
The convert replies " Alrat "- (yei),. kisses.
the Mahdi's hand, and the eenversion is.
completed. • .
84;000
24,576
24,76e
24,876.
45,250
4,097'
• 19;806
-
•
24;576
:5;000
. 2.4,576
10,060
. 4,096
12,288.
4,08o
: .20,480
• 24;576
• :12,578
, -81,197
11,543
,
•
6,144
•10,210
18,432'
13,107
.8,192
6,000
-
,. 1,400,663 $551,536
•Apt_ .t:TNAENO ,gpr =columns -Ir.
• if -
CHItiei in -the... ay • 'et the British,
• • .
, - gproopii e Alandan.
4. 7-
The seat of Wari
cagily . an unknown
travellers have freq
the Eastern Sondem
on the west and Ka
Country -has not beg _;Surveyed, either near
.-7- 'land. . Consequently
-f villages' anir wells,
reefi are about to pro-
ow,n.. ,Even Sinkat
$,Or m an . - map recently
.,.,7rth of the spot where
itiSlooated on the b-it-StEnglish• maps. The
district between thtidiills and the sea -Waist
hafereally yet to be -4-- plored:..Tanianie'b -Is.
i-.
tii,
the late headquart '.'t - of - Osman Digna,
where he deposited :.58 plunder, stores and
munitions, where h -..!..4o-dgedliie women and
children and. kept 48 flecks and herds.
Taniapieb is neer - -i..:3te loot tine of the
ridge running aliril4 north and 'eolith to
the , west of; Suakin and itis supposed to
be seated bout ihi :,;Pen orfifteen miles-
.
from that port. Ti.
-often mentioned asli-
wftiendly *tribes"
Warned Osman net
north of Tamanielk lose up to the great
mountain barrier. .
4:ithe Soudan is praciti-
'1 wintry. Although
Fitly passed through
ni Suakini to Berber
a on the smith, the
the ,coast or further
the lexaot position
whither the British
geed is not deflnitel
is placed on one
issued thirty miles
th
si
ki
Walla of. Handoub,
e eneenipment of the
cr some time - einee
'meddle with then, is
-
-
Cruelty
Lending a willin
go driving.
Condemning a
chopped off by a.w
.: Compelling a do
while yoUpractice
Patting an Engl.',
forcing it to eat WQ
Mistaking a dud
monkey inthe pee
Teaching _a :pa
Withal° your neigl
where he can get •
Taking your swe
out riding when yo
Leave one of them
. „
Causing a gentle
hiniself in hot weal
a pasture With a re
Making a sensit
ignoring his prese
him alter he has
teeth. '-
Jumping on to a
wild Indian 'when
-
poor little anirnal
into fits,
_ .
Animals.
arse to two women to
- •
to .have its head
an.
b stay in. the room
the flute. .
sparrow in a °age and
s or starve. .
✓ an organ -grinder's
- �e Of the monkey.
. • to say unpleasant.
r, and then leaving it
d of it. , .
eart and .her mother
have but one horse.
home.
n cow to over -exert
slosArs emer.„801.11N.V
• .soyk4
1Pitnetkair Pninte Glatberea
: • •
, The,. tunnel- ofinneeting the 1,; ashire
and Olieshieesides. -thtriver three), is
now nearly finished.The rockti'i-!•-491been
repfirtad as very favotabte for :exokaation.• •
!.Wlifiteyer-groty be true of bar
ries in the way of drink, the
tainS :Agit -14.914t11, .haPPIPe88,alk
stimulus:enough in the unsophis
of n.attire-•-411 pure Water. .• -
EVery_niokeillor.,Said:hY meta
contain enough _arsenic to Jfl
There may be something in that:
Men. have been known .to die
where only nieltebi are put in tu
tion .boxes. - •
Myr. Buxton, Chairman of -t
School Board, 'states :that, " an
it may !sera, the mote -vigorous
131011 enfercied • againet abs
greater the tendenoyla an irr
anee." at. sehool. -
Direct .electrio lighting of
trains of. the Distnot RailW
Kensington and • Putney is
very • steieeisful. The -.light
inperier. to that . obtained from'
but is reported- tones.* only two.'
of the latter. -
.1
•• -
1. the
4t:
. seine .1B1g rsingz.
A ten -foot alligator Waseaptgreolreoently
near Waxahatchie, Texas!. °
The U. S. GovernMent envelope featbry
at Hartford, Conn, uses.a ton of gum a
week. - •
A party of Baton Rouge, La., birdlitint-
ers recently•ki•lled .1,400 robins with -sticks..
A sea dog WM-killed on the beach near
.1,ongBraneh, N. j., not lens ago.- It weighed
143 poundi.: . •
• While tripping near, Bridgman, Mich.,
William Williamse - caught an -eagle that
measured nine feet.. _ •
A cow horn 4 feet 11 inches long .and 18
inches in diameter at the base IS on exhibi-
tion at Monticello, Fla. ' • :
by passing through-
'firment on.
bulldog feel bad by
and trying to pass)
wled and shown his
le and yelling like a
mouse appears. The
are often frightened
on* mt with, Beard.
- Munti, the ectior member for Bir
mingliam, who waliMpe 0! those who oon-
_gratulated Mr. Pe on hie.:elevation • to
the! Speaker's ohaig,t' was present • at the
baptism of the Ist,t,' When lie,..Wes. named.
.Aztlitir Wellesley; dr She -Duke of -Wel-
lington, who was . -present :on • the
.044i6Bi011 in the cap ity of godfather. This
wa-s-in the year 182 when Mr. Mtuitz was
€4;•
in his 180 -year.. Minitz'S father (also
M. P. for /3iriningl#,-.44:7ore a beard when
there was not 'anti., ,ler.-A'in the of
Commons,: and W14. throughout
England as "the 1:04With the beard.' -
-
4
:Jacobs Eyler, -O oti0009,4_, agent. -12
yeare, who is ore Ad oyming the
greatest part of th lively village in ;which
he .4,
lived, .00thmitt mode recently be-
Pittyse he ;paged tha. he .would heme•to-tay
a neighbor 0100 pinagee, .resultinglrom
an overflow W•4`..6er from one of the
ditches on his far
tura-
main-
k
well
• is .to
man.
lergy-
ri places
-London
ous 813
,empul-
fi, the
ttend-
of the
et -ween
d to be
,ot only
or gas,
de that
Paper wash -basins, buckets w. similar
articles for domestic purposes arOnerally
made of strait pulp, and, aftatIthey are
rotighly Medd into the desired g' erthey
• ure ' in
ire the
•
stibjeeted to : hydraulic
strong moulds, wherethey at,:
finished forin.-
." THE M&K ettsizte.
TIsvp IEabkiIi and -maim He Bens
„ Wares.' -
••• •
•The Trench -Canadian . habitant is quick
to learn: 'some' thing& .:During the paab
whiter the rage: among fashionable young
men who go tobogganing and anow.sbeeing
has been thiold-fashioned Canadian- Oath.
Thill is a kind that have great . bread4h,
length and lerigthjef fringe. They are, it
nOtikovegliowadays,, and can only
be had frten oarterii and others who have
had them for years-. Quite recently as
=101.1 as 118440119 We been paid for thesetri:
relics -of Ohl Canada. A day or two ago *
(miter's sleigh. did a 'thriving bufirwas by
Selling thorn tnr 4 /tr. f..tt ',11*,y• tut
thgk.4 oarLue vut t ple udid
epeisimeri walked up and down in front of
the St. Lawrence Hall so as to attract the
eye of the yoting bloodfi. who affect thole •
sashes, and who when they purchase one
tell their friends that it came from some of
the back oountry. 'villages or that it is fe
family heirloom. The 'season is too far
advanced for the oIdmati,to sell many now.
:-Montreal Witness.
A new religious soot in Boola holds
that disease s is ceased by thel:gmence of
God 'from the - body,' and tbAill esn be
euredbythe passage -Of the Diti fluence
from the Well to the sick as t j'it- with
Omit spines in Contact., It is sai pumber
among its votaries people of in Tale and
prOmm
.ence.
.. - • • ' •
A. cinerary nen has been di vered on
the farm of Cuttyhill, Longsre,An Aber-
ileerishire, Scotland. ,The shap VIt the um
is globular, 'fifteen inbhes in di re. - per and
eleven inches in depth. It was Vormed of
a brownish • sort of.olay. ,The Which
rng tonched. -- ed the receptacle crumbled inf54ust on
The coral industry on the Al . coast
being •
' 4
is now regulated by a decree of ct1.1 French
Government.- In future the ing for
tore" mustno longer be coiiduotg ith the
, se of apparatus made of .iro f.fr other
Ilnetalcas it is supposed that im lments of
this nature lend to destroy. th Irtiefe.aud
-
prevail Weir reproduction;
.
Phylloxera on the roots of 'blies for-
_
warded to England for exanzqrt tion by
expert, through Kew officials., VAIN Gov-
ernment of Victoria;have beeekkiimitd in
considerable numbers, although", t'iltis vines
themselves were effeetu.ally dee. Jed.It
appears that the earth .protecte pests
which had found their Way und ctuad.
, .
An owl measuring four feet and two
inchestrom tip to. tipwas recently captured
in Franklin county, Georgia.. '
Robins are feta in flooks of 10,000 in
the neighborhood of Powhattan, Va. A 1
maii.reoently killed 480 of the birds.
A lady 60 years old, residing in Roches-
ter, N.Y., skated- from - that city to Brook
-
pert, twenty miles, in anhour and twenty-
five minutes.- " -
. • ..
-
Charles White, of - Thorndike, Me.,has
three yoke* of oxen whose united weight ie
12,210 pounds. • One yoke measures eight
feet four inches, and weighs 4,865 pounds:
New Orleans recently had a baby show,
with ninety-nine infants on exhibition.
Thelirst prize Was Won by a seven months
old .baby that weighed thirty -ono pounds.
,
The United. States Treasury half the bigf
int spittoon -.on record. It is a great
oblong wooden box as big as a bed, filled
with sawdust. It lied in the basement at
the foot of the four flights - of stairs which
lead to the various stories, and accommo-
date the Goyernment employees and otheri.
- J. B. Kerne, of Stokes county, N.C., went
there from Pittsburg, Pa.; four years age.
In that time siii.ohildren have been added
to hie family. He has been married to the
Mlle wife eighteen years, and has twenty-
three children living. Seventeen of them
are boys and six girls. His wife • is 46 and
he 48. - • 4.
A man was suffering from
the lungs, with cough, difficulty
-
Ing and fever. The odor of the
most offensive. The patient we
a mixture containing carbolic a
no improlement followed,
c •
ane of
breath -
Mk was
it upon
but as
ure of
eucalyptus was substituted fort *pad. In
two days after the use of the laek,preiforip-
tion the Odor of the breath was 100 disgust-
ing, and in less than two Weskit' tbe ram
was discharged =red: The belief -44* work
was attributed to the action of t1.4.1tucalyp-
tus by Dr. Bellamy. . _
ri
The height and velocity:- of OftdL.f., a may
be determined by MOMS of plOigraphy.
Two cameras are placed 600 fee' art and
provided with instantaneous 'v utters,
whicsh ate released by electri
-same moment. The angle of in .k
the camera,s and the position of
Discovery et a litetriged
A London despatOh amyl; Goo. Simp-
'son, of McGillivray, recently made a re -
,markable dispovery. When digging on his
farm , he struck on a large stone, and after
clearing the - dirt away discovered e petri-
*fel -man. The being must have belonged
to a race long since extinct, as it measured
21, feet 4i inches in height, and was almost
perfect ,in form. Parts of the bay are
white and the rest has turned a darkfgrey-
ish color. -Mr. Simpson brought the figure
to ..garlthill and plecedt4t in the greasily
store_ Ot, his son, whereiarge numbers of
people nail iiterY day to Bee it. . It is one of
the greatest' curiosities ever seen in.this
country.: Mr. Simpson is m3gotiating with
sale of hit Curious discovery.
the ,manliger et . 400, in -Toronto, tor *Si
A Itome despatch says the 'Congregation
of Cardinals disclosed yesterday the ex-
pediency of the Pope's leaving Rome, and
also oonsidereci theAuettion 'whether the
next oopolave shall be held in Italy, The
Makfino dcallion Without :the eon -
at the
Mien of
file _cloud
as photographed are thus- obtOed -and
simple trigonometrical operetioVive the.
heightand distance from those '
-A __recent writer on the eialOons of
infants says- curiosity shows %self. . the.
*gest in
when,
to its
se the
e most
age the
cloffely,
playing
lief that,
notwithstanding the fact of t 4teothless
upper jaw, deer do actually oonigime- their
shed horns. picked up reoehipj at the
deer forest it Dtuirobin, Scotlqtr a horn
which appeared to show that it been in
great part eaten aWay., and .thai tt seems,
was the belief also . of the men ips of the
Zoological Somety of London,
,had recently 0exhibited the
men. The marks on the horn
wOuld. be made bythebroad incel
lower jaw; - and .here sole.ntiflo 2:
seem to confirm popular opinior
gleiects of -oar eivilizatij9g.
• ,, airtime Fair, -
A flower has been. • discovered :in Seuth,
America which is only visibla when the
wind is blowing, The shrub belongs to the
°actin family; and grows about three feet
in 'height, With a crook on toP; giving it the .
appearance of a Meek hickory came. When -
thewind blows a.' number of beautiful.
flowers develop from. little' lumps on the
stalk. • ' *
A curious experiment has been tried by.
M. Margelidet, I1' FrellOil, naturalist. Five
years ego he placeda toad in A hole made
in some granite, and Covered It witfi imper-
meable oenient, and . recently, in the pre.
Wince of several .spectators at the Paris
Masud of Necurai History, he released it
The animal, though in a tozpid- stile, was
alive and healthy:
A soi'entillo experimenter once - arow out
from the body of a single spide thres .--
-thousand four hundred' and eighty yes
"threader spider -silk -a -length of a little.
short_ of three miles, - Silk may - be wOven,
of spider's thread, and it is more glossy and.
brilliant than that pf, the silk -Worm, being
of a golden color. An enthusiastic ento-
mologist secured enough of it for the weav-
ing of a suit of clothes for Louis XIV.
Dr. George Schweinfurth. the German,
explorer of Central Africa, who now resides
in Egypt, has sent le Sir - Joseph Hooker,
direotor of the Kew Gardens, a long ecootint,
Of the plants contained in genie wreaths
found in :the coffin ' of an Egyp-
tian <Princess (mummy). They cora-
-
prised leave; Of the willow, 'leaves of the
date palm, . corn -poppy . flowers and oorn
flower. • Of the poppies,: Dr. Sehlveinfurth,
says that the inner portion. are in a won-
derful state of is
Not a stamen,.
not an anther la wanting; 'nay, one might.
almost say that not even a pollen . grain is
missing. - Rarely are such perfect. aid well-
preserved specimens of this fragile, flower
met with in herbaria. . The oolor, too, of
the petals is maintained in 4- high degree,
as in thedried specimens Of the present
day. It is a dark brown- red, that leaves
a deep stain on the paper where the flowers
have been soaked. • The Princess at whose,
funeral these flowers -were used lived about
o
eleven centuries bef e the Christian era.
Pine °ones,' which must have been employed
as funeral offerings a thousand years
earlier, :have been found - in : a. vault at.
Thebes..
minutes child begins to take
other things besides its food, ,
though it still oarriee everyt
mouth, it does so merely
tongue is the * finest at well
,exeroised organ of touch. At thf
child handles thinge, looks at t
pulls them to pieces, and so
instructs himself.
Sir j.areyer inetlines to the.
4,4
hom he
0- such as
re of the
eervation
. It is often the case that the
criticisms madeon our oivilkz
from those who have be
tip . Under . a different .0
Statement made by the Japar
'seder to .England his reoent
iished, which. is; a good.illuste
force of this. asiertion.. When
he theught of European society,
"One • 'great - drawback to it j.N-l_he entire
absence of the sense of brother t 1.04 which
the. strain and oompetiticin ofilicAprn,busi!
ness. had produced. In japan tkireembers
of a family are all bound togifeArby the
closeat.,, social. ties... When I- silu Tokio,
there is . no man of my iiatitinilage, no
matter how poor, how meaner -Ow desti-
tute he may be, that would /20.5stre the
1
utmost confidence- in doming ti ..ip for as-
sistance. -Nor Oceild I refusef' to him.
Wilms, in the Japanese capitii„ntch aPpid-
lation'of 1,500;900, there are onlytto or,900
persons: who : depend . upon tqf,1 ptate'for
their support-14bl* is; eleho:oemAlpond to
yOur paupere.”- The fatal Mee131,f, odern
civilitetionAs She 'entire -41 1) uteide
Osiaciiiiibillty.. The 'rule Of oci
an esientlally- aelfish one,
aueoess.-the . reward which' it.
ordinarily be secured onlyby '
(gains which Ohm; may make
- . .
telling
n COMO
brought
m.
Ambas-
• ?pen pub-
-3.pn of the
ted what
replied :
'The irritatibie of thetteiniall
. Ben Batter's Nerve.
Speaking of duels reminds me that ,Ben,
Butler is descended in part from the old
Gilley 'stook, and was hence related to the
Jonathan Gilley who fell in the noted
Graves-Cilley duel. Butler would have
made a duelist himself had he been born in
a State and at a time when the code of
honor held goad. ' But bean -eating Massa-
ohusetts never fights -duels, and Butler's
nerve has had to be expended in other
ways. A notable instance of this obourred
in 1856, when Ben .Butler was a young
practitioner - at Lowell.- The Buchanan
campaign was in full progress, and great
meeting was being held in. the ' largest hall
of the city. Rufus Choate, the great lawyer,
was addressing the meeting and his °la --
queues had thrown them • into the wildest
-
enthusiasm,. when a jar was felt and
orash was heard. - The cry -want
forth, "The floor is sinking." Every
one turned pale and the andienee rose for a,
stampede, when Ben Butler came to the.
front of the platform beside Mr. C1100e,.
and calling the audienoe to halt, said there
was no danger; that the architect of. tbe.
building was present and that he would go,
with him and examine the binding and
report to allay their fears. This quieted
the audience: Butler said the arehitect
made an'immediate examination of the halt
and found the danger very great.. Butler
at Onoe returned and nmilingly assured tho-
audience there was no present danger, but
as the hall was overcrowded he advised
them to quietly adjourn to the Public'
Square and there Mr.- Choate Would finial'
his speech. Thkorowd went quietly out
and the oatastrophe was averted..., As
Butler stepped on the platform he, had
wbiapered to Mr. Choate with a balflaugh„
in order to defieive,the audience. This, is
what be said, " Mr. Choate, I must clear
this house -or we.shall all be in hell in /Ivo
minutes."-" Cam" in Cleveland Leader.
Mawr FasIdene Change. •
A lady of prominence' in society can -
almost start' as.1 a fashimiany freak that,
may occur to her. -If it • PI in dress it Will
be surely -copied. Women, • as a rule, are
like so Many sheep and must be led. Mre.
Ogden Gftlet was the Ira lady to wear a
Jewelled pin at the hack of her bodies,
Where the lacing meess -at.the tore The
pin was -handsome and oontidned 80MO
very precious atonal.; it was first seen in
its .new .p?sitioar at One of the D-elmonico
balls this winter.. At the next bell two on
threw ladies apiiparea with handsome pini
attached to thispart- of the dress, and it
was only a few:weeltslater that, the. number
tition blot ladies Who were valuable pm" on film
lektonal peaullar spot had considerably illereallea.
rs-can And ad it: is with almost everything that
ring. the appettains to dreesi.;,..t.24h Y. Mail and Ex-
- prase . • .
t oxides iiii'dactversttoodintlimferdeeint !Iv/a-lett sextookingswanknoce.
lirml That IVitiventy-four inches;
"every 'in* strosiecifonktmake seyenty.
four men. This must be the _same identical
oUstelner -•4frirritlffil-a4lhost in himself:1...f
The Judge.
:131Fro,190.0.. thit Powers,- spinet -the 'Wilted Stater Mae? at Der-
-A runior cirisulitted in, tlavana in lin seems to -have died out 11-11fp Aargau%
'a ,
inflicnicir:ofthe
tors He also dines
hontfr Of SO. eV
Itaturdiy that an -order had been .ficifived ilias been, in
fromthe- Government at Madrid declaring I patted t� -da
tubelike, state of siege; The Autlioritiefl Of.the
at Ravens pronounce it ,absurd. • iBbsinsrek
en Atha
rhino
<,
`