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TUE I‘CDBTI'-TWA IN ACTION. Graphic Account at the liter-Ila ol the Ill-Gun Battery utTclocloKebh-bv the Cal-d "Infill-den. How the 42nd Highlanders char ed at Telel-Kebir is told in rattling at)! by a non-commissioned officer 0! the 42nd High- lendereiu a. vivwioue letter to the Edin- burgh Daily Review. This remarkably lively and graphic letter was written at Belheiu on September 16th. the Saturday lollowing‘ the bettle of Tel-eLKebir: A “A j 1-..... a... IUIIUWIUK yuu ”CI-ICU v- -v- v- “ The first who saw us ascend from the darkness to the plstesu in front of his works tired on us; then apause. and our men cornmeuCed to run towards them. We saw We were seen. so we still thought to take them before they could man their guns. We flxed our bayonets and the sergeants their swords. and in about six seconds alter the first two shots were fired Arsbi'e artillery on the tight and lelt, trout and every direction opened at once. and the blaze of rifles was horrible. We were ordered to lie down. which we did. Alter the short run of fifty yards we were all out of breath with the excitement and weight of our ammunition. which was very great. We lay about five or ten seconds. as the foe could not see us. and his flre wss high. Then the men charged by no word of com- mand. for none could be heard. The cheer that was given was terrific. The 42nd charged over the other fllty yards like tigers. sprung into the trenches while the bullets were whirring.whizzing and pinging like as many been when they are casting. There is no use trying to describe it, because it is simply indescribable. Had it not been that we ran forward fifty yards when first we were sighted not twenty of 1 us would have been left alive. Not a man flinched at the charge. The pipes struck up. while. all the time. as far as we could see to the trout. right and left, was a sheet of flame from the enemy's rifles and cannon. The first man who fell was a man of my section. who was hit in the chest. He threw his rifle in the air and fell back, without a green, quite dead. The next I saw was hit in the leg, breaking his knee to pieces; another got his foot shot . J..- -\.A.1()na DIS Knee on place: , uuvuuv. b‘" ._-.. ---- _VV , 03; end altogether in the charge the 42nd loet about six killed and twenty wounded, while there was not a man but was cut with shrapnel shell or canister. I. being pretty fleet of foot. was among the first in the trench, which was a deep ditch about 6 feet wide and 8 feet deep. and all the earth thrown to the inward side, making a. wall of about 14 feet of earth to get up. Soon we Were in the bottom, which we managed by driving our bayonete into the soil, and ,rnu: - -a--.“ n‘ I}, Univ-us vu; up, v..v-_ -_-, , . climbing up against a terrific storm of bullets. the din being terrific. Over a dozen of our men fell in the attempt, but at last we got a footing on the top. Sergeant- Mejor McNeil]. Lieutenant Duff and Lord Kennedy, myselt and two men mounted. and stood calling on our men, MoNeill shouting. ' Come on. Mucgregor'e men l ’ sud the rest of ne calling. ' Come on, the allaut Black Watch !’ ‘hen We leept own into the fort and I fired the first shot, for We took the trenches at the point of the bayonet. It was at an oflieer who was leed- ‘ ing on his men at us that I shot. and I‘ killed him. Then the six of us charged along the trench. which Wee swarming with them. Lord Kennedy spitting them at a. terrific pace. Our sudden onelnught cleared tbout twenty yard», which allowed our men more freedom to get over. Then up they came in swarms. wheeling part to the right sad part to the lett. beyoneting or shooting ,_',.. KIAKYAI'I mhn "I! rI-AII Iv ‘uv _â€"â€". every man. Sergeant-Major McNeil, who was the finest soldier in the regiment. ran his sword through six in rapid euoeeseion. when he got wounded in the thigh. I shot the men with a. revolver who did it. McNeil tell. but rose and led on for u minute. but got shot again In the stomach and groin, and fell fatally Wounded. and he is now dead. We had by this time got reinforcement», and charged on et a. ell-gun battery which was mowing down the 74th Highlanders. “/0 took it and be) oneted over one hundred men. who deiended themselwe Well, and killed Lieu- tenant Purkuud Wounded Sergeant Walker end Sergeant Ceiiipbell,und killed two men and wounded live. There were only twenty- five of us there. and three minutes did it ell. We captured nix Rune (cannon) and 200 rifles and sword». The other pert of the regiment. along with eome men of other regiments, charged redoubte on the lett,while the main body proceeded straight through the tortreea, beyoneting scores of men. who Were now beginning to fly. We had mine good practice ehooting at the second line of entrenohmente. The enemy we drove from the first , I ,_.-J A...__:A_ Luv Vuvw; u v v- V . , line fled to the second and played terrific havoc among the Highland Brigade. which were all now in the centre of the place. All this time batteries were sending shot. and shell and bullets as thick as hail. I am nuv-u ..-_._ sure there Wes some enchantment. or we must all have been shot. Arebi's forces were about three to oneâ€"they behind eerthwcrks. out of sight. end we in e plein firing up to them. We Were felling thick . end feet. especially the 74th. which wee l furthest ewey. As the enemy fired high ' they got the most of it. My bell-pouch wee ‘ struck. bursting lour roundsci ammunition which Were in it. and burning me slightly. Almost et the same time 0. 79th men was struck in (route! me.his brains being blown ell over me. ' This will never do.‘ said Lord Kennedy. who was with me; ‘ C Compeny. (allow me.’ end at! we went. It was now deylight. end we could just see their heads end rifles over the batteries. Not a shot was fired. not a word spoken. while we opened in loose order, brought our beyonets to the cherge. gave it Highland cheer and at them we Went. While their fire was blinding us we beyoneted sixty men there and reversed their cennon and fired on themselves. The fight was going on herd at other places as well. Arebi hsd e line of eutrsnchments seven miles long. with nearly eighty cen- non. end it is supposed 25.000 men. all with rifles as 'good es our own and splendid swords. instead of beyonete. which fix on their rifiee. I could scereely de-cribe the rest of it. Our artillery end cavalry. which followed us. hed filled in pert ol the trench. end now eeme gelloping up into the tort. We geve them e deeiening cheer, which they returned. gellcped in tront of us. wheeled ebout the guns, end poured are . shot end shell _elter the now retree n3 , ,1. ”L- ”93v nbbihl'. The fool-kill" must be of! duty in New York. Therein mother walking much on â€"Durofl Free Prm. â€"â€"-.-_ â€"_-_ _ :0 ourselves pibflnn them ofi uh; LATE ST NOII'I‘II“'EST NEWS. Prairie fires are reported very prevalent in the Vicinity of Morris. vâ€"Izflarflolk ha; she promise o! a. weekly mail that the let 0! January. 'flle Masonic lreteriity of Morris have commenced the erection of a. new Masonic hell in that town. It has been decided to erect a general hospital in Brandon. A committee is looking after the matter. V7 {1' "J . H. Milne: has been apgointed C. P. R. station agent In Morris. an end- ing the running of regular trains wil not an operator. J. 8. Crerar’e grist rmll at Birtle has again resumed work after a. rest 0! three montle. through a defect in the works of the engine. Excellent Whitefish have been diaoovered m a lake between Turtle and Jeokfieh Lakes. N.W.T.. where they were not here cofore known to ones. Farmers in the vicinity of Movie have been greatly delayed in threshing and fell ploughing by the scarcity of hands. 82 50 per (lay and board are being offered without ivail. Winnipeg Free Press: Capel, or Troy. another 0! Mr. Dewdney’a pet. towns, in enjoying plenty of waterâ€"some three or four inches too much. What will it be like next spring? W. S. Lee is thoroughly testing the trait- growing qualities of Fort McLeod. He had two npe cherries from trees eat this spring. and is convinced that. fruit will thrive in this country. There is considerable complaint about the cutting of rails in the district of Fort McLeod. Ranchers complain that the pre- sent permits will not fence in thirty acres of their homestead. Messrs. Austin 6: Owen have arrived at Morris from Minnesota with a ooneignmen of 200.000 feet. of dry lumber, in flat boats. which they are offering for sale. They have also brought down a large quantity of lathe and ehingle‘e. An experiment with concrete as a. building material hm been tried at Odaneh with complete success. Lime, sand and gravel can be had on the spot; this aubatitute for Wood and brick is likely, therefore. to come into general use. Warden Dick. of Dominion City, who now owns the sawmill at that place. recently made a. trip up the Rosseen River in search of timber.and reports a great deal of good farming land in the country lying east of Emerson a distance of 30 to 40 miles. A Portage la. Prairie despatch says Snow commenced falling here at 3 o’clock this morning and still oontinuee. Fully five inches of snow are on the ground, and the appearance of the towu ea well as that at the surrounding prairies given every indication that winter has arrived. The first divine eervice held at Broad- view (C. P. R. line) for many a. day was held in Robinson Bryce’s hotel on Sunday evening. During the progress of the sermon a sneak thief got away with the landlord's till. a smell iron box of a. common psttern. containing about 8400. There is no clue as yet to the identity or whereabouts of the ihief. An order was issued some time ago by the Edmonton laud agent reservingall the land and timber on the north side of the Ses- katchewan. opposite the settlement, from the use of the settlers and also from sale. As this district comprises the greater part of the valuable timber in the vicinity, the settlers already feel a. scarcity of the article. The Prince Albert Club received e. permit for 200 gallons 0! liquor for club purposes this season. It is said that Dewdney refused to give the permit when asked, but Mr. C. Muir went to see Sir John about it, and Dewdney was ordered to issue the permit. Sir John is of course solid now with the tony folks of Prince Albert. They should sleet him a member of their club.â€" Edmonton Bulletin. Threshing has commenced at St. Albert. N. W. T., on the Mission farm. The yield is expected to reach 2,000 bushels. Last year the eame ground only yielded 1,100 bushels. Corn ripened well in the garden of the Sisters of Charity at the Mission. The eeed was brought irom Sun River and is of an early variety. Tobacco ‘ also grew luxuriantly, being about six feet in height. An incident In a ranohman'a life is thus referred to by the Fort McLeod Gazette : The fell round-up will begin on Ihe 2nd October. Each member will be required to send 816 for board during the roundup. Persona branding fifty calves are required to send one man and three horses. those brandingover fifty and up to 200 will send two men and six horses and 832 for board. and so on in the same proportion. The garden produce in this pert of the] country. says the Fort McLeod-Gazette, is really very hne. Anything will grow. and grow to perfection. It was considered that corn. tomatoes. cucumbers and the more delicate plants could not be raised, but all these things can be found in their greatest perfection at any ranch either in the vicinity of McLeod or Celgsrry. and the country between these places. And at intending settlers are led to believet at ‘ nothing will grow here. ABoston telegram says the re-appear~ once of Christine Nilsson in this country at Music Hall this evening was an event which brought together an audience that more than fled the hall. No attempt was made to decorate the interior of the build. ing. A simple design in flowers repre- senting a shield or American colors. sur- mounted by an eagle bearing the Swedish colors. occupied the stage. Mme. Niisson was greeted. as she appeared. clad in black. with rounds of applause. and in her first selection. "Angels Ever Bri ht and Fair,” gave convincing evidence t at her voice ad lost none of its old power and bril- llanoy. If my fomnlo crank he a a {to at the Journal. plan may come in an _kie§ {he whole etefi. or u meny as omno‘ me . end if not utiefled can finish up on t e business moneger. book-keeper. toremon end oompoeleore. but under no circum- eunoee do we wish to be shot. We 110 we mete oumlvee undentood.â€"St. T omao Journal. Clad-[Inc Nil-Ion In Bolton. A French New-paper Announces that the Queen I- n H'Ifllu-llelâ€"Gho-tlv Advice-Jenn Brown a Medium. British subjects are accustomed to the ridiculous exhibitions which some French newspapers make when they put into print statements about the British ltoyal Family. In the Paris Gaulois. under the above heading. appears an exfiaordinsry article on the subject. It begins by announcing that the Queen. “ most faithful of widows. most respected and beneflcent of sover- eigns.” is at Balmoral. as there she finds better than anywhere else the husband she has lost. “ The faithful Scotsman. John I Brown. serves as a bond 0f union between I the Queen and the dead Prince. John . Brown is a medium. It has been often ; asked whence came the singular favor which the Queen shows to him; why she has offered him titles of nobility. which the modest ser- vant has refused; why the atatuette of Brown by Bashm, is placed on a bracket in the sovereign's sleeping apartment among the portraits of members of the Royal Family. There is the answer to the question which has been put to the public curiosity of France and England; John Brown is to the Queen the minister of her spiritual relations with the late Prince Albert. Her Majesty has sometimes been heard. when at some great Cabinet Council, to reserve her opinion : ‘I must first.’ she said, ‘ consult the spirit of Prince Albert.’ It is at Balmoral that she invokes him and that he answers her. She goes into the studio of the deceased, who is always alive to her; she sits in his favorite arm chair; facing her. on a chair are arranged the clothes of the Prince, seeming to await his coming ; a great fire is lighted on the vast baronial hearth. John Brown respectfully brings on a plate the basin of gruel whirh his master used to take every evening, and places it on 9. bob, as if he were going to take it. The Queen has ‘ paper on her knee. 8. pencil in her right hand. She calls the spirit of her absent husband. The chair moves. cracks. and answers by blows of its feet on the carpet. The alphabet of spiritualism is known; so many blows signifying each letter. Her Majesty asks questions, and her servant Brown translates to her the Prince’s answers. The living and the dead thus converse of the things of this world and the other. These are pious vigils whence the Queen goes forth calmed if not con- soled, for her grief is one of those which only_end with life. Ofiu‘ U I I'.,_ LI_.°_. .A:L‘_'.“ “QUEEN VI()T08lA'B SECRET." “VIEEyRiiEsEHh whose lips this faithtul piottlrehwoujd 98.}! pg a. smile. , ,-.:_u n n1L_I-_A.â€"..O " Is it only hallucination ? Who knows? The worst oÂ¥ hallucination is perhep s that of the people who imagine that they know all the laws of nature." Barnabas, the unsurpassed humorist of the Boston Ideal Company. seems to be particularly favored in his efforts to enter- tain his friends on all occasions. Saturday evening while he was singing one of Bun- thornc’s gems in “Patience" the piping voice of an infant child was heard just about the time when he was reaching the lines of his partâ€"”This is a little thing of my own.” The interruption by the child created a little audible ripple ct amuse- ment. which rapidly increased to the wildest uproar of merriment when the quick-witted Barnabee skipped the lines before the words mentioned, and with a comical expression and gesture peculiar to himself he waved his hand gracefully to the cherub in the gallery and said : " This is a little thing of my own." It was several moments before the audience was quieted, and at intervals ladies and gentlemen burst into a hearty laugh which became general again as soon as Barnabee added the lines ,,,,LI._L :L I" an"... n... _â€"-_ .v. of the partâ€"“ but. I won’t publish it 1" Nothing funnier has ever occurred in the Operu House. and many laughed until they suffered. The father. mother and child looked inquiringly about, not having heard the words of Bunthorne, and they had no idea of the fact that they had voluntarily assisted in making u very pat hit for Mr. Barnabee.â€"Utica Observer. - Conspicuous among the most influential men at the Dominion is Mr. J. H. Mctcell. member of Parliament from the city of Kingston. Commencing_ life en .a. school teacher. he has steadfastly worked his way \ upward to the honored position in business and politics he now holds. Coming to a ersonal matter we would mention that r. Metcalt was formerly subject to ex- treme soreness of the chest. for which as he himseli says. “I could find no remedy but St. Jacobs Oil. the Great German Remedy." In the (allowing letter Mr. Met- cal! gives evidence of his appreciation. “ I ‘take great pleasure in stating that I used 8t. Jacobs Oil for extreme soreness of the chest. and found it to be an excellent rem- edy. I would not be without it for ten times its selling price ; as a family remedy it certainly has no equal." â€"“ Hold up your band,” yelled the west- ern outlaw as he boarded a palace ear and ehowad his pistols. " Are you a road agent?" asked a frightened passenger. “Yea.” “ Thank heaven! I feared you were another porter.“ The Philadelphia street railroad com- panies. roused by the complaints of passengers. have undertaken to prohibit smoking on the cars. Smokers are not tolerated even on the front latforms. A similar reform is being iorcs in Chicago. A Power In the Ilouue oI‘PaI-llnmenl. GRAPE Lawns ros Prensaâ€"A writer in the Country Gentleman recommends the use of fresh green grape leaves to place on top of pickles in jars in place of flannel or other cloth usually emplo ed. He claims the leaves will preserve t e vinegar sharp and clear and impart a nice flavor. The caves should be rinsed in ure water and left to drain before use. an occasionally changed. They exclude the air. and besides impart- ing a delightful flavor to the pickle cause less troub e to the housewife. uvvâ€" -_ _ _.V Vice-Admit“ Orengs. oommsnder of the Itelisn squadron st the Pimus. hss visited the works of the Isthmus of Corinth Cons]. which he found sdvsnoin very slowiy.only 900 workmen being emp oyed. But next spring the steam engines on] fieflorston now in oonrse pf‘oonstrnotion wi come into ,,,-I__1II uvw Ill wu-wv. Wuu-vâ€"vâ€" V.V_- notion. Ind it in hoped um the «ml will in finished by 1887. _ A Little Thing 01 Ill: Own. Serm- ltemurkuble Instances-Turning Grey In Ill-It II [lous- wllh Fright. Probably the commonest of all com- plaints about the hair is that it is getting grey. As years go on the grey hairs appear. first on the temples and then over . the whole of the head. Some people are 1 gre from birth. and this peculiarity is met ‘ wit in its mostoomplete ormin“albinos." ‘ who are destitute of pigment or coloring matter of any kind. In these people the hair 0! the head has usually a pearly-white color. whilst the short hairs of the body ‘are exceedingly fine and soft. Premature ‘greyness is undoubtedly hereditary. Sometimes it follows a severe illness. or It may be the result of depressing nervous influences. such as worry and anxiety or hard mental work. combined with a sedentary life. Sometimes the mischief is due to a local cause. as in neuralgia. for example. where the nerve presiding over the nutrition of the art is at fault. Sometimes. as every one news. the hair turns white in a single night from intense fear or anxiety. The case. for exam is. is related of a rebel sepoy of the Benga Army. who was taken prisoner and brought before the authorities for examination : “Divested of his uniform and stripped completely naked. he was surrounded by the soldiers. and then first apparently became alive to the dau- gers of his position. He trembled violently. intense horror and despair were depicted in his countenance; and. although he answered the ques- timeputtohim. he seemed almost stu ~ tied with fear. While actually un er observation. and within the space of half an hour. his hair became grey on every por- tion of his head. it having been when he came into court of jet black color. It is said that the attention of the bystanders was first attracted by the sergeant. whose prisoner he was. exclaiming. ‘ He is turning ‘ grey!’ and gradually. but decidedly. the ' change went on before them all. till in the ' space of half an hour_ it was complete.” (luv v. uwâ€"‘ __ __-v, This is. perhaps. one of the moat airiking cases ever recorded. When the change takes place in early life there is a hope that the original color may in time be regained. â€"-Family Physician. Excitement In a Churchâ€"Clutchwardenl Put Up Their Watches and Real Estate in a Contest. A London telegram says: The Ladies' Aid Society in connection with the Lucan Episcopal Church, having made an auto. graph quilt, a meeting was recently held in the town hall to dispose of it. Two of the churchwardens. Mr. John Fox and Mr. W. Stanley, proposed that two young ladies be nominated as candidates for the quilt. Accordingly Miss Alice Ports and Miss Louise Goodacre were the nominees respectively of Messrs. W. E. Stanley and John Fox. The voting went on at a lively rate when some 340 or $50 had been collected. when the poll was declared closed, and Miss Goodaors declared queen of the quilt. But just as the declaration was made some one picked up a $5 bill from the floor and stoutly main- tained he had put it in {or Miss Ports. The polls were therefore opened again. and in a few minutes a trifle over 890 was collect~ ed, and amid deafening cheers Miss Ports was declared elected. But here another hitch occurred. the uproar became deaien- ing,and Mr. Fox demanded the poll to be Opened again. laying down his 3100 gold watch and chain in tavor of Miss Goodacre. Mr. Stanley, not to be outdone. shouted, " I‘ll give my 81.000 house and lot in sup- port of my girl. Fox." Whereupon Mr. Fox pulled out a 8200 roll of hills, which he laid down in front of the poll clerk. “There," he said, is 8200, and ‘I have 81,000 more at the back of it. Come on now." The meeting now became a scene of ‘ confusion. some claiming the quilt for Miss Goodacre. and others demanding it for Miss Porte. Thus the matter stands. In the meantime Rev. Mr. Magaghy has returned the watch and chain. house and lot. and the roll of bills to their respective owners. and says the church will he w'ell satisfied with the $90. which, when added to the receipts of the evening and the pro- “ ceeds of the quilt in the item 0! names, will :. make something like 8300. It is understood )f that Messrs. Fox and Stanley have resigned )1 their positions as Churchwardens. .- -‘mâ€"ondRGHHflggfi o'VOmu‘Vw gillsâ€":7- -â€"r.,-- , ALI; ABOUT A BED QUILT. Mun-led In An interesting ceremony took place on Merchant Square. in this city. on Saturday evening. A Squamieh maiden and Musqnim youth. aged 17 and 20. respectively. were betrothed. It was their purpose to post- pone marriage for some months. until sulfi- oiently instructed by the missionary to have the ceremony performed in civilized, Christian fashion. On Saturday, however, they determined to avail themselves of so auspicious an occasion as the presence of their " great white mother‘s " daughter. and so the interesting affair was arranged ‘for Saturday evening. The friends of the two contracting parties were ranged in two long rows. facing each other. the chiefs, the bride and groom. and more immediate relatives occupying a cross seat at the head of the two rows. The father of the bride made an address, in the course of which he said he was giving away his daughter to the young man. and that she would be all the same as dead to him. A large dish was placed on the ground in front of the old man.into which the friends of the groom cast money to com nests him for the loss of his daughter. his occupied some time. and when count was made the dish was found to contain MOO. The ceremon over, the bridal party and their near riends held a feast. It is understood that, by and ,rll LA lu a lcuuv- ................. by. when better instructed, they 'wm be rte-married by the priestâ€"British Colum- bian. AN important communication from St. Peterehurg. up outing in the Guide! Wiener Zeimng. ridi en the report of the “legal clandestine ooronetion o! the Our. he .writer, who epeeke with enthority. etetee thet this ceremony has now been definitely fixed {or next Hey. The dete of the event will be formelly ennonnoed to the Cafe enbjeote end to ell the world severe) monthe reviouel by n lmperlel meni- feeto. T eCm an ordered plane tohe pre red for e new md megnmeent peleoe, uh oh he intends toereot et 86.1’etenbnr . close to the ehoree of the Gulf of Flnlen . “BB" IlAlll. Presence OI Prince-I Loni-r. out: \\ a: nu: "new: ... "n. n.-- 7 'l‘he wind is blowing in turret and Ins, They were together, and she fell, Therefore revenge became me well. Oh, the earl was fair to see. I should not be st all surprised it the (dot. or something like the plot. were contained in that one stanza. But we shall see when the theatre opens in November, with a company containing Mr. Charles Kelly as stage director. probably Miss Marion Terry or Miss Iesbel Bstemen to second the efforts of the msnegeress. Mr. Kyrie Bellow as the young lover or farmyard specimen of the " earl so fair to see,” and. I doubt not, Mr. J. Comyne Carr in the background as Lliterery and art suggestor. D‘ --m1'. D. D. “HUIIU, Llulvuu â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" tion in the University of Edinburgh. looks with scorn upon “ the detailed analysis of sentences and the dreary pedantry of school grammars of our native tongue." , ,,An_ __â€" An application of a novel character was made to the magistrate of a London police court the other day. A woman stated that she wanted a summons against another woman in whose house she lodged. In answer to an inquiry. as to what she required the summons for. the applicant explained that her landlady annoyed her by “a nast sort of laugh." The magistrate was himse t annoyed at his time being thus taken up unnecessarily. and decline to grant a summons against the offending landlady. ' If.” he observed, “ I had to grant summonses for such nonsense as thie,l do not know how the business of the court would be got through." “eaunuru um pllllueu m, u. ...v um“ . man, who, when every: 1mg had been swept away. said, “ Well, there‘ll be weather nnd taxes lemat uuyrale." Alnsl weather is the “ yellow dog" of all subjects; everyone lhinks n. hls special right to try to better tho‘wenther.ynd hurls his unnthemns against “ Old Probabiliues." and all who endguvquo ‘lst him in regulating _-_...unnlnn”nn {u nnaun “'nu cuuuum w name. ...... ... "0mm” _, the weather. The following communication is from Prof. 'l‘lce. of St. Louis. 310.. the renowned meleorologlst and Weather prophet. of the West. ltdoes not. discuss the weather but something surely of more importance to those who suffer withlhnt painful mnlmlf he speaks of: "'l‘ho day after concluding my ectures at. Burlington, We admire the pluilo~_ophy_ of the unfortunate 1.... I I Ann nwnnh 'l‘liNNl’UIIN’H NB‘V I'LL". town‘ on the 2ist of December inst. I was seized withasudden attack of neuralgia in the chest. fiving‘me excruvintiuq pain and almost rcvcnt~ ng breathing. My pulsmusualiy mm! to 25; intense nausea of tho stumm-h succeededmnd n. cold. cinmmy sweat covered my entire body. The attendinfixhysicinn could do nothing to re- lievo mo. .- or snli‘cring for three hours. I thoughtâ€"93,1 hint been usingIST. JACOBS On. with ..- I nunulfl trv {L Mr. S. SiLaurio, Pgofgsqog of Educ» I I~_L_ lllUllglllâ€"ua l luul "cc” nan-5 Luauâ€"n...“ V.“ n 7 good effect fur rheuumtin pains-l would try it. saturated n piece of timmcl, large cnoug I to cover my chest. with the. Oil. and agpliedit. The relief was almost instantaneous. In one hourl was entirely free from pain. and would have taken the traln to fill an up lntmcnt that. ni ht lnnuelghborlnx town im my Mendnuot is» made-J me. Asit WM. I look the night tmin far my h_nme,lu St. Louis. and him) not. been troubled Ilnco.' WEATHER-418 NOT. It to so panamaâ€"So certain and any in its notion. Itinvig- onus not". bulb and muscle. Zomu does then. thing- nimpl by giving wtivo Duo-clan. an reguluungtho 3(0th Ind liver. 1E2