The Sentinel, 1882-01-27, Page 7ry.
..1-c
.•,
El THE -DOS
The
pgETEIDEE- - "THE LOAM- OkF - -
How die.ot „et iepettater- Were
. _
Blow& Our by the Cannon of an
Bomar -toe Of -1Yraneheeter
• ,Aerobstu ' -
"Metroharitte 'Estate. -••
•
A etrTiraOlearat-'130140E-meN'S neiefiNCE.
•
''•Robert Robson,. late of the .Durharn-
. count*police force„ now of Newcastle -on -
Tine; has_ unexpectedly come into a fortune-
ot-62,500,000, endless in consequence found.
eat not only that he has countless more
. relations than heever. heard of, but that
also.three, if not` four, ladies severally
claim- hint as' their rightful husband.
His sterylsa strange One in every respect-
-It is ei record- of War, misfortune,- love;
murderand mystery. The story rune
thus.: "My greet -grandfather was
• setised of considerable means, -and ciwned a
goodly territory .in. the county. Be had
tWO eons; one of Whona, the eldest, was my
grandfather. The estate of the -family was,
lest whenthe Earl of DervventWater was
executed, as ray kinsman had. supported
with men and money the ciaiMS of
the Pretender. Thee -forees, however,-
weredefeated_ at Proud: -Preston:: when
General Forster ingloriously betrayed, hina:1 was struck - with rt. large. pellet of paper
After the estates. were forfeited ray great .whiehhadbeemintilimein4plicalale mariner
_grandfather died, and my grandfathertook placed . in the :cannon. 1--,`,3he pellet Was
• to farming with the money he had 'eft, about the -size of m2 orange. This
,
His younger brother fell in love with completely scattered• thiitInor lad's brains
heiress belongieg i.o Corbridge„ whoni he in all directions The ;-iscene in the
reigned. They went to 4anchester!where _hall , was most .horrible i The blood
he commenced the business of wine and. bespattered 'a number people sit-
• spirit -merchant On a large:. sea!le• ting around the lad, 4d a scene of
His first wife dying, .he married --00-nfutd-on eoneswed
•
A. frightful accident took place .on the
27th tilt. at the Qxford Theatre, of Varie-
ties, New Road. A Chinanaitn, named Ling
Leek, Who is.descri'bea. as 41 The laird a
Fire; Ca.mnin and . Sstord'," had almost
closed his performance, his final feat being
to balance a OR11111311 on a mord which he
holdein his mouth. in this position, says
the London Telegraph; the cannon; Which
is a yard long,with a, three-iiich bore, is
fired, of (iodise only having a small charge.
lit night he requestedlhe audience in. the
,gallery. to -be seated.: prier to getting his
gun into • position, and the Chinaman
furthiir explained - his ° request,- -The
Chinaman then placed the point of his
sword': in a hole in: -the' cannon,
rind passed. it dowiihisthroat, so that the
cannon rested amass hia face. His -wife,
who takes part in the entertainment, then
applied. a red-hot .fron to., the. touch -hole.
The reportfollowed. lust at that moinent
a tad of 15, named El -myth -Si, who wassitting
-on the. front -row of theleft side a *legal-
Iery, unfortunateliprojeded his head, end
Shot*wereheard to
: another rich lady, and they retired into -proceed from from the -gallery am some Oka of
-.private . life. - This wife died also without- .epirete ands rush wag into, to the doors,
Issue. , They had their employment two fully half the audience laving. At .one
femal& servantand one male. servant. time it loOked as if a panics 4 -would occur
Some time after -the- second- 'wife's death with Serimisresult&I The Chairman, with
his house was found to be shut Up for • a either great presence. of Mind or perhapsfortnightorthree weeks; but Mee notice" not knowing' the ektent of the disaster,
was taken of this, as it was thought the 'announced the next!artist,and this to some
,- proprietor might be from. home. After- -degree restored something approaching
wards, suspicion being aroused, the doors order. Before any. appearance could be
of the house were broken m; a search' , made, however, an ; inttnation . as to the
through the Premises was made, and thenatureof theeceurrence WEIS conveyed to
bode!of mY grandfather's brother was -the Chairman; and he. promptly closed the
. blind lying in the cellar.: He had been performance. Medical aid Was at otos
most foully 'murdered. His gold -watch - prooured,bUt_ it was -of no avail, the peer
had been tilk4 away,lila 114 -hiiiiishia- lad having been, instantaneously killed.
been, completely ransacked. Where the . The scene in the hall,as described by those
three servants went t� it was not -Eisner- present, was one of the most horrible -char-
. tained, but they were_ never heard of more; eater. Blood ran over the side of the gallery,
A coroner's inquest was held On. the body,and the Beene was ghastly in the extreme.
and a verdict of se wilful. murder against, screams .followed the shot, which -it was
- some person or persans unknown"- was re- - the reeu
I - •
-at first thought were lt of timidity,
turned. It was never found out .wlic• cora- :but on the mangled bead �f the lad being
, It -fitted the gime. -.The estate was thrown :seen-pie:Act-for a time -held its sway: Inthe. into, the hinds of the Ecclesiastical Coin- 'rush out of the hall :several were bruised,
• rnissioners; and ' atter that it was but not seriously. The poet lad'reremams
-
•
:• pat into Clianceryl where it has re- were taken to the. MortharY;.: at the town
. malted ever since. That is the history. hall, where they await ad,' piqued. , Ling
of.. the case so far. Regarding myself, Look has been apprehende4; and Will be-
t was boru and bred at Corbridge. 1 was - brought before tbe Magistrates. Itis stated_
born on the 22ad of May, 1810, and Will ' thathe -was carefully expliait in asking his
consequently , be 72 csa my _ neat birthday.; audience to keep their head; low and: out of
•" My father was- head woodman. to Kr- the line of fire. ThePelIet b'i Statedto have
Henry Bacon Grey, of Sty -ford, , and we e othapeekhen of paper alitiett as hard a*
afterwards shifted from there to a place wood, Ling Look, on beik- 'apprehended,
- called StaAvaxcl-le-Peel- I have4ramelled-in: 'he not being aide to ispeak7-English, wrote
India and in, neekey other foreign placealand that he did not canes' the do tel Of .the IA.
.
was for 6r yearsJrz the employment of alr; meaning, no datibt„at liel-Y.4,d not de so
Hume, the Radical. , Scotch member of wilfully. It isnot thought4liat Ling Look
Parliament. When :1 returned- to England :knew of the pellet bang in tire cannot. *
. . . .
in 1841; I joined. the Durham ponce force
under Major Whin, and I was promoted toCoLlet-BLet.ormie itwKDEE.
• Sergeant,. and afterwards to. Superinten- .
dent. -1'sliortiY after- this left 'the, force.trolling
ont-f. ion -of Crnet -le s,
:The service et that time was called the Sir . • "8 Player leinniteatia..
Bobett :Peel VOrce. I was then 5 feet Ile
-
-in height.: often heard my father'ss,y '-
An Oswego despatch says:. Jasper -New -
money would come to the family, but had pert has confessed-itlie minder of Hall;
no idea that E would be the recipient I
cleeringbis brother Richard and implicat•
t i
fa only about eleven Menthe- since- I first
ing a colored man named Williams a
heard of the money position. And I
strolling -banjo player. The following is
Will tell'twee
Jasper Newport's statement of the horrible
- , you about' - the estate in
Chancery.. I was cueing ever:, the High crime: ." Samuel Williams. Oarcke here last
Level Bridge .with a bundle; of willows
week, on Thursday night. slept With
under my arm, whenI was accosted -
jasper Newort, andeftertheybad retired
gentleman. I did not know him, but he ,
• _ knew me. He asked:me they called me
preview' that they Imurder Hall for his
money. Newport objected; but after Serne
_Robson.. I teld. him yes; andI then
conconsiderablederable urging consented. The -next:
•- '
learned that his real name was 'Rear: We Williams- played and sang in
• night _ !.
id -foamed to the inn tbeNeWcastle eodthe saloons-, and hotelsuntil about
7-
of the bridge, and While therehe asked me
mleir to meet, ,Newport, as agreed. upon
ham;and I aid I had. He then told io'clock, and ehen ran about two
-if I ever had any relatives -at Stamford -
before. .They went to the saloon, :entered,
. sMe -
.!
I viaa and said, Good evening, Mr. Hall.' He
afitortiehed. ..For a time indeed, I about the estate . Chantery. replied pIeasantly.engaged in
thetight. • the -roan waS 'demented; ..
washing his hands; with lifit hack toward
but, h'leid the case down 80 clearly .
them' and bent over. , etiuck_bina
that tilers was a greatdeal
. e
one blow. Helen and expired with only
in it. I knew „where ray reat _ - :
gasp. Netiport'-then searetOcf his podkets
`i g
grandfathetetregieter Wag; and I foundsoon
. aftertlartI was theoeiny and- rightful heir.
• Theiware the whets fthe famta of the
case' "He statesthat judgment as -to- his
• . right1 claire on the estate has been pro-
- nouteed in his favor, and that the ceremony
of the 9Apt March next is merely that of
-transferfingthe estate from the Coart_of
'Chancery to lai:mseif when tbais done_he
will sell out.. 116 will genVert the houses
and lend into money, and will afterwards
.-catirrantthe scheme :.of philanthropy he
• • appeatteltav.e.formede ' •
TTIE occupation of dressmaking is by no
Meiths.z.scilhnocuoiii' as le generally sup-
•pereizel. ,A clressenakeritist admitted into the
J.Lbeds distieii§art; .England., wad: finned
to have a distinct blue line oh • her
-gums, With simultaneous symptoms. suck
,its` a furred: tongue, inflamMation of the
lips- and general debility -all signs point-
• ing tothe probability Of poisoning by lead.
• Thei.1,ector in attendance on' her for. some
• - tirn.e failed to"diecover the source, and Was
beginning -to think the bine- line -bad -been
. caused in some' other wayOvhen,he and-
• .dentany learned from a. merchant that-
'..-riiIkentiireadi beteg-Bea bereweiglit and not
by length, is sometimes adulterated. with
-sugar of leach:elle -then questioned .the
patient, and she informed him that it had
been re common practice with- -her, when. at
work; to hold silk as well as ether kinds of
thread in her. mouth,- and that -she Tied
.done this the mere' readily with silk;
inasmuch as it often had a sweep taste.
• This characteristic is a sure indicatfort. of
the Prekence of lead, and all 'thread
possessing it should either beerefeeted or
•
used cautiOn, It will be found :that
thread,the siik- ofthe best makera is
• tasteless; -.whereas some inferior threads
,. ,
•:-L-A rural subscriher.wantsta km* if it
-Makes any difference in the leeitingnessof
fence -poste Whetheeeyou rietthein "top end,
up" or the ,egerneieway the tree grew, Or
M-4013-09id-AiottU./F:gYotio biti. fence- poet_
, will last' jut as long: set top- end
-.or tip en 49g glow -
ever, there. is it vital importance' in this
distinction which thebarefulpouIterer will
do wisely to -observe.
and secured what Money they contained:
Theyraade a hurried pertrebior his satchel,
which they could, not find. 'Williams then
tippedover a kerosene larar:i= and set; the
place on fire: As they weregbing Out the
-club and slipper lay'in tfic wa,y Of New,
port.. He gave thern a leek whigh 'goat
them -but.. on the ice. Erkese, together
with his reittene, Which lie •pulled - off
as he - entered; _ left the tell-tale
marks that -have-. served t4i1 clear - Up the
horrible affair. As they weretoutWilliaras
lookedlliodogis and starti4 Afar thy
had, /eft the building '•Willi** noticed he
Still lis.d.-the key in his laankand exclaim,
.ing, amil want thig7 threw it on
the ice. They then Went ta thecarriage
and drove here. So quiek :Wes it all done
thatsome were willin
'hed not been g ne at all. .Newport
cr
Wil-
liamso swear that
informed Sheriff Glen. itrliere he hadcon-
cea1ediispartof the imoneY'at Setitell's;
and the Sheriff neve has it.,Was
arrested. in .Aliburn Ion aturday with's,'
• large KIM of money:in his pOssession. The
Sheriffavillnot say- haw intiph_ Money "he
.has recovered or whattliey Secured
fAINCoLN;is• WIlbOiii.
Ratterina from Disease and. Poverty.
A despatch from. Washington says: In
presenting theBill for arreaes Of pension to
/dr& Lincoln, Logan readaletter from the
surgeons attending' the' lad, showing. her
to be . 0, sufferer from spiral and ether
troubles and from cataracte: en :both eyes.
,He hadatatementefrcim pee:Sans who -kneW
the lady well that her4ncortee was. insuffi-
cient to pay for the neOessitet medical and
:nurse attendance which le-er, . comparative'
helpless condition reqUired4.1 Logan intto,
duet" his Bill in the -SenaW. Its object is
:to pay 'Ms, Abraham Liti441n arrears of
pension for the five years intervening
betweenthe death of her heAand and the
passage of the '.Act granthig her .pension
estimated amennt.$15,600). tft warereferred
toiPensiens Committee: • -
- - -
i -The theist %English 'ages ofetea prefer
tlie IndiaretottioChinese stee,Theevay
of -serving green tea clear, with lump sugar
-and :slices of lemon has lately •become'
fashionable among
• i.
-
. '
o
leateat-Fafshiseiroaeateliiii,
After • ali, it: does not: matter- so et14/1
what women !W'T
ear. he modern- man in
hie dress' Obit oiTooxi*enient business sub IB
quite as capable of inspiringlittenliepOsion:
ifl women as did.' his ancestor in dm:Met;
end' hose rivaling the rainbow in spleicklori
-The woman who dress,et--itir1-ipleelfitick
and white will - be loved quite. RS ardently
• as -if -her dresses were in Paris and
fashioned by Worth, , - _ -
_
" Harper's Bazar"_ seye ilied7the--.Greek_
corsage is much in vogue juet now., This is
an ordinary corsage gat heartehatie_with
'plaited draperyea - the material of tree'
'dress .fastenedinto the left shoulder Seam:
and under the left - arm. - --Thisedrapery,
is arranged in vatiOnJeways, being-croesed_
la front, carried behind,. or fastened 0.t.the
bottom •of the bacle-byean7artiitioallye
_Wrought metarclasp. -Made a lightepliantr
*eel stuffs, such:.as.ntuis'veiling; theeffeet-
i• 8 Tilhaer 132:114ge; S alien; of' 'ootor in the
.presumably meery conditions of a marriage -
feast areevidently sot Wilde in Englinitlat,
the present Moment -With some dee-of-
rudeness. At. e • recent wedding, it is.
rxecorded.that, the bridesmaids were clad in,
red plash, mingled- with Burgh of, the same.
shade and trimmed aeeinidetheeedge of the
•skirt With. banda -brown-far.----Eieree
detail: of toilette, bciiinetse miaowed stock=e
ings were of the -same-shade-as-thedress.-
The only relief to this_unveonted_niass of
flaming coler we:if:found in-theehtinehent
tea-roses•worn-on the shouiderofeaoh
fair- damsel, togetherewith_ the -brown
1 -*The viriti be limier &fiefs
Must fete
- t
A130thrg
' verykremarkablet m •
the relations between „Italk. d:thePope
-Was, published in Rome abi r a fortnight
age. ;It was so bold and el. •in its State-
inentsliandattiried:With it• ' h aillettrAd
-itlithority, that it *spat onattributed to,
_the -Pepe himself. This , net been
officially denied nor -confirm but 'a better
-opinion is that the inanifeelleees written
or inspired by Cardinal JitSbini, Papal
Secretary - of State. A tr&Ilation of the
-Manifesto Made. in . Rome f l'the • Catholic
Review of New York was ptdlished to -day.
The kernelofthe *hole do0 Matt, Which
is drawn up with great - skin_ ind is beyond.
quiet -tenon° of the most iiniortant State
papers of modern times, is to'Sefound in the
-following Sentences: "nal: will , soon be
Obliged -to -give back to the P . "elais sceptre,:
Rome, and in-eogie - to an "Anderstanding
I
to look:. Out for another ci ` -*here to _fix.
bereapitalitp leave the P e-- master of
xi
with the Holy See.' She tbe forced to
de so by reasons as -State,. ' pliblie con,
seiengee by !European. ---pi re, by the
uneasiness and discontent ki the popula-
tion, and by the , instinct of 'self-preserva-,
time : , Thus reconciliation ; between-. the
Pope and Italy will take plata,' without any
hurt, without any foreign 'fireties,-.without
anykindof violence. Italy will by -and -bye
, .
ilitcw.baek end -leave the tiff the free.
and independent . ruler ef, 0,000,000
t ' , of
-
consciences, and will ,realitee to the great
-advantage of the Italian net% .,'s Sovereign
Tope in -independent Italy:e' et Italy be
reconciled withelie Pope, an e Pepe free
in free: Italy shall he the str est guaraai-
-tee of our independenee."
--LThe manifesto has produc .a powerful
_,
effect at and at all is European
conite-- -
. • -...
. - - -
A, Dint in EusineSs en. :-
,
' . :2_ • -
Kola! neantienand their Troubles,"
- - - ---
Queet Marguerite -of -Italy se-e-inslo--cliej
greatly beloved by tlitastiapolitaini.ztThey,
call her "the Marguerite -of --MaigueriteeT. -
Recettly when she --entered7Nalledi every
-window and doorway was adornedWitlilier
favorite . floWer=indeedte_thehele-nity-
looked hke a _greet: -:lepuquit7e,rdaisies,
FroNaIes she Went_bye-erater-Weineept,
the Mediterranean_ portitiegol-laig-Lot:
beard ship she found-thatilvery--__one-elreei-
the -Admiral_ -coMinanding-down--to_the
donamon ;sailori,wore 0. bautiiiifiiere-:-oU
margueritese delicateeettentionewhich-
greatlY pleased ihe thee
heir apparent -di -Italy; bears as One -of his
titles that of " PriugeOL-Naplee-e,----When.
he was born that city priiientedtlieelaueen--:_
with an exqinsite -cradle .
piuk 'Coral • filled ' .With the snOWy.-
petals of her osen. delicate Wer- Queen
Marguerite has lost muCli- Of the--e_bright"
blonde beautyepee- rivelled -the
_charms of the EmpreeeEngenie.-.7Z_She Into
grown a little. stont; end--heresad-eipreiiiien-
-and a trequently-notieed..
eyelids give enaphaeis
she • often, weeps. . All the-koyel beeea▪ tiereof:
Europe have had trotible.:-Eugenie, the
'Princess of Wales, and her -Pale; frightened--
sistee, the" white dove" of the -Russians,
alI knovivehatsotroveireandQueetareahelle,
cme ottlie ugliest- women in -Europe, has
not had a very happyiife. itis seidethat
She lettlifadrid in tears iast montli; when
State reasons- forbade Alphotserteask_her_
to ettend the visit 'of »ceremouyiiio le':
allowed to make irther nativ_e_latel once'se
_
year.
• ' Croniweive _ _
_
- It is not generallyi.e_knoVin:_ifiell-the-
enihalmed head_ Of -Onto:Ire:Cromwell:rig
extant.. 'Some few_-_-y_.earseiiiinieeatenYera,:tei:
it was said -to. be. -m- t,he posiession onfr.-
Herade Wilkinson, ef-Sevetioaktielletite
Was then • in good .:_preserVationT:andAts,
phrenological aspect presented aiveratetrik-
ing peculiarities.: Thus the-length„--„frain=
the forehead' to the beck -of thehead;
quite extraordinary=far-Areater Allan In.
ordinary men. .The ferehead,?oriffeental
portion, is low; but-veef larAtd„ the -Orbits
of_tlie eyes are very -large, -thekbeeklieties-
and the bridge of:the nose arehigh, end
--
the :lower .jawbone,
ctirved, is short„---ii-traight-indterminga
right angle, with ite.point_of. insertion.
The head isi
-one -ndioating-ea_ebreein
(Which is , but the _
inio) of -gre,at activity and. great -capacity;
corresponding with 'the remark- of---Cr.orae.
well's secretary, wheeifitidthat-"-itaseat-
cince-e shop and a storelioise."iFiomits
beingembalflesh as-remns�med
it is ot the cerisistenny-cif liard-HTir-own-
leather. :The eyebrows met it thelniddle;
and between them -wall -Vernal' wart---ialtw.
worn away ---e•-ene. 'ot those which Crom_we11•1
when Sitting for his portrait-orderedthe
painter en no- gee-aunt-MI�itrepresentinje
as his duty wai:Uot-lkiflatOr in 41A-Tyi-J,wAy-i
but paint
otimplexion via* tt-fiVof,Ailiii-late-
knowt as "sedition- caefed,"" Iheliir
-
which was of a fairish' or redieli tinge, has
taostly been Cut off, And thebertidle-nowe
stained brown.by the 'embelneing'fleid,' and
drawn Under the chin, Where, when the
head was exposed Oh the -top-of--W-estnains•
ter Hall, • it was _tied eelpee to thee -spear -
heed which - had been tun, .through and -
mounted an:it. Several-teeth7remain-euid_
the eyelids, but the"---brarit
during-- -We, enabalnaing__Lp,_rectees.,-_,Thi_gin
Times;
• -
:An Amatimien. _Chorister,- •
- - -
One . Of the potty ela.oriis-?singers
opera company -hastily entered &Louisville
• caiirt with seine otheLstme-bostaime
not yet exchangedier-..ordiintry
. _
✓ nts
The managerlhad struck her; ehessediand
she showed,' a ted Spot ortlier_face_ as <a
proof of -the assault He had accused her
of singing badly at the matinee; and she
replied,- " You are
blow. "I leaked -at -hire for a molten
'she added, "ciinsideiing w_hether-4_should
take- hiin into my-hande andwool him Or
seek redressoleewhereeillle-iiienot-bigger
than e jumping --jeek„; and J.-knoweI-Conld_
(handle hini."• She:Wished to get. authority
anadet Which Sheeptild-lawfunrietu-reTtothe
theatre and thrash .her atisaila.e.teebute_that
being: denied," she--.-adeepted
his arrest: - • - • - . •
- _
We ilavi an op-Oral:let at the operaiii'lgew
:Yorlx'Which measured three feet- an ;width
and, tie() feetin height. The boy waii
-flaming red, and iti_hadja-yellow ostrich-
• plume, with graceful . curve -.encircling the
whole -..Men and *omen gaged and Were
-amazed. The Wearer found her -Nemesis
right in front ofhen_-It --7,01--fanotlier- hat
of .elmeet equal ditiemitone_to-her-oWn.-
Cincin"tati Operci .
-
•
The United States -in 1881 detain:tied.
three times as ranch canned eplinen as they
did in 1880: - •
Whileactive, energetic bu Age men are
not as'likely to be affected e disease is-
nthere-who have little to occ their mind,
-and---ale9 throw off disorders tlth greater,
reedit -fleas,- they are• not al ther freed
-froineven-Ilie most trivial"- Ewes': We
=repieniberonesfriend who al ough he had
-reached-the years of perfect nhood, was
not -fined to his house With th easles, and
another•scareel3r younger uniformly
-blushed as he was compelled,k confess that
the----Ciiugh whichtroubledhid/ Much was
-nothing - More nor 'less tha4lre whooping
cough._ _.--A,..latisiness 'man likhis is W:
.1‘lunro,‘-Braokfield, N. a his disease
was a-,--serions, For ye she had
veryroubleecirne cough • *Mat he feared
-Wet-Iden-din consamption,_26: got s, bottle
of Dr Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsani
for -trial; found it was doing continued
the -taSe and was cured perfeetly: • This
"wissactionsaved health, tim$citioney- and
--peritaliShis life.. I- :
..4•111.
_
Keep a Bettie of cinti water.
'If -geed"- milkdisagreee-ViT a child . or
--grown•petsoneliine water eie 'Ahe rate of -
three 'er _four tablespoonfuls, the pint;
-mixed !-with the or-take'Rfter it; .will
usually help,digestion and Vent fletul-
- _i • •
eneee Lime water is simpl: ntecid, and
is a little tonic. It often co racts pain
froik-aeid fruits,: and " d in the
-..stantuteliP _and .from -acids educed by.
_
_Oath* -candies or other -ets ; • also
-",,gtornagh .ache" ver -eating
lot :anyjdra.,-.,, A tabrespoonful -11'a child of-
_2:--yearsold, to a gill pr more, an adult,
:is- an ordinary .dose, while bsiderably.
more will produce no serio njury: . A
pintofcold, Water, diseoly, less *an:.
-ten grains of lime; mad-, War" water - still
less • Pure lime -Water eve gli pretty
-closely-meted, soon deteriora y.carboeio
acid intheair, which unites wit% the lirde
and Settles as an _insoluble - e • nate., ,To
have it'aIWeys ready, or gee • end et no-
-
-oefit;pet into a -tall pint or A. bottle; of
enf-ekind, aegill or so of. go lime just
alaoked With water. Then fiF5,the . bottle
nearly full ,of rain or other pti Otter,.and
let it stand quietly, corking we The lime
will settle, leaving clear limeater at the
'top. Pour Off gently.- as w d, adding
more Water as needed.- • Soiie carbonic
acid will enter, but the .0 onate, will
-s-ettle,eften;npon the sides of bottle;and
freshly saturated water rehab, The lime
she4d-berelikeied and a new plyput in-
pnee-a. yearor so, unless IMP ery tightly
corked.
'Welfai• "‘TOTIIE.
-Woe*omen allowed to-ve 'every One
inetliteeland.-Whe has used _lr .P•ierCe'S
"-,gavorite-Peeseription". *wild Vote it to
ben-ufailing remedy for he diseases
'pecuinr-t'ter ex By driag its, • -. •
A P.-
: -On W 04116541V- eiV1ittg Mr m Wird, -
Ne -"York, inVited intiaber aniti :friend -1i
tc meet Otaiesthete at
dinner. The decoration t1 table Was:
very elabOrate. One feature of a entertaine.
inent was -a _large -bowl of If. Itielninch
repreeenting a lake, in Wh&J ,fioated
nuiberf water hhes Theentrepiece:
was of lilies of the valley -bered. with
koittOnim'es ef•
:
...the valley.. • .
•Dr:Pieree'S G6Icre**ili4_ biscovery"
haeliseeeine'lso thereifghly-e Wished in
Pliblig-faverthaZtvere it not f the forget,f
fulness pf-peoplE!--it would not. tiecoess,ry
te"-nallattention to its poWer eure non-:
:Sizmition,;_whioh is scrofula ;)the: lungs,
and .Other bloo,d. diseases, " eruptions,
lietcliesi.piMpleii-Allecirii,. -an -liver Con*,
. - -
elaint:?! • • .
of Chic will give
III;000„fer- a portrait . of La Se 'the Ce -iia
-a-Ian 'explorer, Which shan't*); eithibitedeat
_the robins -of the local: Histaiial 'Soeiety.
-Piintegraphl'ef authentin:. pireihreii of bit
Salle havebeen:iient for to Ftage::
. .
It -we can -benefit .the re
PePerarly. by.reeommending -
-Anti,lailiona -And . PreServin
therbestanti-bilious medicineyewearewillieg to do-eo:•
-
as•good e chance to know -as
ors of this
r. Wilson's
tills to be
• the coun-
t) have had
one.
-
The ,Washington papers obain sensa-
tional articles reflecting On t haracter of
the lite Russian Minister, IF artholeme.
Both he and,his wife are acmu. of flagrant
violationpfloccl-taste and znOr8. ,
'Deaoon Stunk -buys, Carbo
dorized-petroletim, hair vane
rer,--tinclernee its improVetien
it to all hialriends as the
hair preparations: sli
•Deacon is a Wise man and
•what.
the deo-
and"resto•
commends
ction of all
-.04. that the
whet is
fillittilijot.
•? 'it 4 41-1 .
be Disease Extending in ols-Staalle
. . • _ . , _
.--. .
poF Scabs Bent by Letter-
Atiair. '
-, .... ,
•,..bPRERCIVIELD, M., Jan. 15, mallpoit is -' •
steadily extending southward, Wig:ming the
lines of travel. At Bird Statio , Lawrence
County, .business issuspendet on account
of the disease, . and frantic ppeals :are
niade for :assistance. - !' - -
LYNN, Ind., Jan, - 15.;---A :timer here
received, undated and an4 t unsi
dr6a, a - letter, , :
•containing two scab' e - - following .•
mite :... 1 have Befit you-. smalloi, _go home
and die." The department wi .
make every
effort to iscoverthe fiend;
,Malibions
•Jan
i.
-*HAW : -ritattsece_Aly sake
' Sair Ilaininto, Cale . 6, 1877.. -
,
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, ' ; Y., -Dear
. _ ,
Sir, -I have employed your "Pleasant- - -
PurgativePellets" in my pr etioe ler-the
last four years: • I now use no their &Hera. •
tive.oi cathartic medicines in all .61.mile •
derangements of .tho stomach, liver and • • - -
bowels. I' know of nothing that equals :-
them. ' • • j..A, II ii, M. D.
Dr.. Robertson smith's Eiection.
NO objectionhaving been made,: at -E '
Meeting of the Kirk -Session Of the Free
High Church, Edinburgh, heldl against the
election, of -Rev: Williara.Rob rtlion Smith '
and the other members of the otgregation
recently chosen as elders �r de copse these:
gentlemen were forma* °Opened on Sun- .
day 41 the close o! the fore oon service.:
In ,puttieg:_to theni' the win I question*
-appointed by Act of Assembl , 1846, Dr.
:Walter Smith took occasion to explain. that
•the Lanier -edge of the :office-bearers.to these
questions was so far as the4 agreed with .
Holy Scriptures because the ipteme ride -
of faith with them, as with all Protestant
_Churches, wale not, any confessional -creed,.
buttheSeriptureitself.-_- These confessions
I
were suborditate standards, and were •
simply received in as far as they agreed
with the Holy Seripture.
•
A Righteous maws east.
Nowea-daYs -,there_ are sone who will -
judge of a Min's. character by his walk,
voice, eye,. chin, hale, nose, haiid-writing..ol
any gbarepteristic; tei matter what it may - •
be Long ago,: a wiser matt .than our
modern judges gave a better t4t,„that Of hit
treatment Of thedumb animals under his •
oare. "A'righteous man regarded). the life .
of his beast; but the tender Mercies of the ..;
wicked are •cruel" . -Thus, if e man 15
accustomed to - drive . Stiff -jointed,. raw -
backed, or Sore:Shouldered.or Sprung -kneed
horses, it may be taker' for gr, tated that he -
1
isnotOne, whom Solornot ould call a
righteous man. - There is Mil neceasity of'
having horses witle.such die ases -sit these
since pi.. Dow's Sturgeon Oil Liniment has -
been - plaeed :upon the market, for it is :
radical cure for them, and isJ within- the -
reach of . every Man who • reas this; and: '
many More. - e...
: . " -
._ .
•' .Sin aim Hermit, whom 4e cable an-
neaftideS as iitiodedding:Lord JusticO Lush;
was Stilled to. the bar in 1854-, and was 'made 1
Queens Counsel in 1868. In 1874; -on the
formation of Disraeli's second adnainistrii. _-
don, he: was Made Solicitor -General, and...
• in 187$ Attorney -General, which office be
held to-iteclose.- He is 53, an ; like -Lord
Chancellor St Leonards, Chi f Baron -Sire
Fitzroy Kelly,and other eta' oat English -
fudges; - married his. servanti timid, Miss.
Mary MoHngh. _This is the' second high •
officewhich Lard Chandelier - elboerne,has-
eonferred on members of the Opposition -
- -•
In -calling attention of P mums an
the-pill:ilia to De. . Wheeler's •Comp:atm]: ;
Elixir of ' Phosphates and .06,1isaya, a
Chemical .Food and Nutritiv Tetiet it is
.
•i
well te state that it has bet :lee, Use in, .
private practice for. mote. than fifteenyears,
in the treatment of those old hegering eciin-
plaints known as Chronic Was ingDiseases,
*with . the most-. satisfactory results It .
Meets all the indicatioes:we h ve to 'treat
in every terra of debility; and owing te its -
'extraordinary action as an j excitant , of .
Mitrition arid in augmentifign rve power it •
•Willbe found to etire .and be _efit ' a larger
proportion of eases than any combination
-hitheite•invented: •-
-.Aix erainent-Englishartist, following the;
fashion Of 'certain OPerilerA of literary draiv-- -
ong-roopas, who litter them with illuminated .
'Chinese manuscripts, -exhibit d his latest
m4111E46011 to a number of :,e babe. They :
either:laughed:or scOwled, foi the mann, ._
• • ,
script wes".a, dolleetionof-atec otee, Which ,
were very highly colored••
• - • . ,
Fon eni-Eti.--We know ef no Medicine .
that has become so popular- & .: so short- `a. •
time as the.GoldenEye Salv4, for - infiam-
motion; granulation of the lidt or -dimness
13
.af sigfit. -. : -- ' : . •
:
z'..Loiagfellove his received an invitation te - . •
enjoy a holiday in Portland, on his next
birthday, which will be onP bruary27th.
By the Way,- Longfellow was orn in Pert- -
land, : Me:, nearly seventy- fi • years ago,
and it is not, generally known hat for s: few
menthe he studied law-. All the rumors 1.
about his lealtheeite etortno sly exagger-
ated: He is enjoying- Iiins'll araong-his:
*ewers. . • . . .
For: children troubled..Wit ' worms. we
. ., ..
would, recommend Sittzer's •Vernaifuge e,_
'Candy, being ;easy to: admini ter,. _slim to
expelWorms andverfectly sat tii use. •
A -
sm
1311A.VIVIS 111A.GIIMTIC
-- r
1
„,.
: ....
...a, - • -, 4,,, ;
P.91 •
ad : t-Viem,
P
3EF'".` Tetaitie-mAeitt• •
r•ft,.F1-..,e.Fti. _) -
.It is a sure prompt and Effectu = 1 zetnedy for
, , , ,
Nervousness in ALL its stages,. ', ealt Memory ,
Loss Of B178ALLPOWOri =Stilcual Prostration, Night
SWeats, E,Ipermatorrhma, 'Oenainal,Wealcness and: ...
General LosS of Power. - It, re airs Nervous -..
Waste, Bejnvenates-the Jaded Intellect,Atrength ..
ens the . Enfeebled Brain and Restores- Sur.
prising the, sina Vigor to the ' Exhausted •
Generative organs. :- The mozierienee Of 'thou,
sands- proves it 'an. Invaluable - eraedy.. The
.
•1
-medicine is pleasant to Vie -taste, and- each -.bog,
,. a_ containsl:_lratiis
thparticularst-: isufficientttepest4anfuoi drour .bt we sopt ilwmepe 1 F e. ' - 't ;33 l_ive idii:ic:i it i ?wail! .:
-detiffito niaitfree toany address. -- -'•,-,
macielt, Magnetic --atedicin .. is sold - by .
druggists at aobox,cts.per b, or -t .boxes fdr-.$4 _.
orVill-bo mailed free Of -postage --ell 'xoceipta ..
themoney, bYaddresSitg - - • .
. .. .
mack/e Biedieitte co., .
• Windsor, nt Coated&
. .
Sold byall druggists everywbe