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t Ike Adweam. it {worm very much ‘18,. though tho one «‘i‘no two Powers which secures the bent, fwmtinr in Afghanistan will, he :nhir tn chvcbmnto the other in Europe “33M! as; hunk. If Rnsaiwwore to oxpmiorce a. mvorzmin. Turks-shun Ibo noMa's . f snmi- savage ancomans which who punt? 3w: :0."an wouldhepmmptly about, lxm‘ mvs._ She. would therefore. 3mm M cr3pplo hen European army {or -‘ he 5.. :o of keeping imchgpk ammon- i» - Wen itnot for the gravity of the situation there would be something; hughablein. the exactness with which Russia is said to be meting out to Eng- land Englisbtreatmsnt of Russia dur~ ing the Russo-(Turkish war. Britain “unofficially” supplied ships. of war and naval; officers to Turkey before the war took place. Russia “unofficially” equips the Amer of Afghanistan with xifles, utillery and anmmtion. Britain sends her- fleet to the Dat‘danelles. Russia sends Gen. Abramoffi to Cabal. Britain interferes at the moment of tictory,_rescues Constantinople from Russia’s clutches, and sets. Tinltey on. its legs again. Russia prompts Shore Ali to,be saucy-when asked to receive an ambassador icon; Lord Lytton. England stands quietly by during the- Itusso~Turkish war,and then intervenes. with all. the onwhingmeight thata new comer has when interposing between two exhausted combatants, She says. at the outset of the war, “ I will talu- no active part in thewar, but never- 'tlwlese, no. permanent arrangements. must be: made without my consent."‘ Russia follows this policy out to the letter on the Afghan question, if. the: National, chttung; is. to. be believed. l Russia will. not interfereâ€"fl officially" understoodaâ€"in- the contest between England and the-Amer, but will not. mount to any rectification of‘ the. IndeeAfghan‘ frontier without a pre- vious, understanding being arrived at betweenEngland mid.Bussia.. She- will! -not consent to the annatation- or den struction of Afghanistan, nor to the- acqnirement by Britain of the portions ofthmcountry commanding the passes of Belkh. These passes are the roads through the HindooKoosh.Mountains. far away from India to the, north-of: Afghanistan, and? south. and" west- of, Baklava, and as their possession by England would prevent the extension of Russia eastward from Khiva and [inkling-a, the objection seems not an unreasonable ooh-'Bnt the fact of such an objection having been made isiilaely.‘ to have mi,elÂ¥ect on the. British Iaion similartoprodding him with a sharp, stick. If Lord Benconsfiehl. he. really resolved upon war with Russia he could b0t,_\\'i$h¢£01'. abetter pretext than this announcement, presuming-that it has really been, made. The question might. fairly be. asked :. " \Vhat has Russia to do willmny. part of Afghans Eaton, and whatdoea she want with. it except an a means, and- a. pretext for disturbing lne peace of India/33' Ob. viously nothing, from a Jingj) point of View, Still; thereis nothing to quarrel about as long as Russia does not new tirely interfere. The object of the War iaoflieially stated to be the strengthen- ing oi.‘ the North-western frontier. Russia may fairly object to an arrange“ mom, which gi‘yogq Britlslrindin an ini- proqmiblehfrontier, lint leeuetlie Bus» sian Asiatic Provinces at the mercy of an Anglelndian army, which, the late war $$ll0WId Britain would . not sample, in mu' against, her, In fact theobtain- ‘ng N":m.impregmible frnntier is just are with a ,mntton of) lifo and, death to Rum s am it is toEngland; At present WWW‘MWMA M" ~ -«amv :WOOD-Y‘ILLB. DEG‘EM'BL’R 5, I878. BUSSIA AND ENGLAND.- “Pro Bono I‘ubfica." : When the gardens were in all theirautunm beauty and it was not unpleasantly cool in the covered galls-ride, it seemed a pity that the closing day u‘as.so.near at hand. But since then prenuture-cold and the sure ap- proach-06 winteohave changed the outward aspect 0t things wonderfully. Trees that have been transplanted do not retain their kavcsso long as. others, and there is little remaining foliage in. the park, and the grass sud-shrubs alone lbolr. brilliant among the blossomlessllpwer beds ; while draughts of cold air “sail: the visitor inside with bitter persistence.~ Darkness shortens the after- noon, the way in Which the fine-art galleries are arranged: making it quite imposs1ble to see the pictures well after three. Those who proposcdthaqt the Exhibition should be kept open all the wjntcr could not have tak- en advantage oi the general permission to take novay their goods ; but many of the stalls in the American and British sections are being rapidly dismantled. The crown jewels, carried. ofi;to the Bank on Thursday evening, were replaced the next day by an order-from headquarters. A strong induce- ment for exhibitors to prolong their stay in the Champ do. Mars is the announcement _ that in theeonrse of the week the National Lotteay Cmnmittee will have to expend four millions and aquarter. A portion of this ' sunkâ€"$30,000rhas been handed over to managers, tabs spent in the foreign sections, - The French Ministers oi “"1111 and Commerce have agreed that the palace and park crocto ed in thellhamp de Mars for the Exhibition are to be preserved. The War Minister will retain the gallery of manual labor and the two“ large machinery galleries as general wanchouscs for the army. This space, iii,- tcen-acres in extent, will be called the Field of Manwuvres. The Minister of Commerce will retain the Grand Gallery of Honor, with some of its annexes the Crcugot Pavilion. '1 the Pavilion oi the Spanish Ministry of Bah. , die “'orks. and other buildings, and: this 'space will be devoted to the establishment of an industrial museum. At a meeting of the lottery managers held on Sunday. under the presidency of the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, it was (lecided to raise the number of tickets to.t111-l1‘c millions. The lots are to be exhibited in tile: I’alaivsde l.’ Industris, and‘ it has been resolved that every prize;gaincd:sl1all iic dbli'verod fueo of octroi and customs. duties. The Lottcny 1 :Gouuninsion has also rcsol‘red‘th. it the small prizes shall be divided into twelve gloups, each of about the same aggrco natc value, while the large prizes shall form 11 special category for which all the tickets shall com- pete. In the latter case a dusdccagonal wheel will be used each face being numbered 1 to )2, and this wheel will indicate the 1 ‘ winning series. while asix wheeled dccagon. 1 al appa.atus.1.11ll then. show the winning i :num'ger~ eachmi the. sir‘ wheels. furnishing one digit o[ it. .“lle aix:11hce.le1Lapparatus will also he used for the. minor primes, and the winning number will compete for each ,oithe twelve series. The drawings will he m1blic. and. it is calculated, canin this way he go» through in eight or'ton. days. The Chinese, li‘indoos. Burmese, Javans, Moms. Arabs, .amlfothgr nations of outland- ish clinics who have been employed about ‘the exhlbitiou are well pleased with the at- tention and gratuities they have received. \lost of them Were lodged 111 the pudieus of the lipole Militalrc. and the .tbrnnissionels I dcpnted some inspectors of policeato keep a l paternal look-out orcr them to see that they Were not robbed or molested when they \1c11t onto! an c1 111111115 enjoying themselves in their mm ways. These inspectors must have been led into queer haunts,‘ and have witnessed stmngc customs in their )VQ'A'IM; but 113‘ that pass. It is enough .to know that many. of the exotic visitms haxo evinced { such a strong reluctance to return to their own countries that permanent employment has been foundJor themjn Paris. All“; Chinese have been snapped 11p as caie wait; ers. and two 01 three of the llindbos, and Arabs have been bin-d hy the manager of tho "ilmndromc. One of the Japanese cx hihitors Is going; to open a tea and'coil'co house 1111 ll": lhyulcvards, and the attendants are all to he people of his country. It will i celtainly lnuo a speedy success it the hen era- vcs be good and if care be taken to hire at .211 ast.ouc or twu l1 reueh waiters (111.1111! of Parisian CN'iWHl.‘ '1' here was a rumor that the Hungarian restaurant, which thank; to ithe Hand of 'lfimmao, acquired 111.9l1 a rapid ”CI lebrity, 1111;; ,goinyv to become. one of the settled attractions of Paris; but this 13 ngt the case. Sumo the musicians hare 1lcput~ cl 1t has lrson discovered that the wines at this wild log}. 111;; place are a trifle too (less in price for Panama. 11‘0‘1011J1. wall, “W tat; sirens i1). agility 1 cully inferior force hanging over her from the mountain fastneuu of Af- ghanistan. It. is easily seen, thewfore, that. Russia really has some justifim~ tion {or anxiety, as well as, probably, we desire m la unused for British officiousnesa in the late unpleaauumcsa. Ho’l‘EkDE I.’ Ann-man, Buris, Nov. 9th, 1878. The International Exhibition of 1878 Will to-nwrrow be a thing of the past, when in the chning the (100111; close not to tc-open for the public. 1.811233 FROM PARIS. A stIIIIIgo, cuso, and one of peculiau interest, to the logal fuaIeI-IIity ““8 le- cently IIiI-d ill.a Bwoklin, N, Y., coIIIjl. ()Iw luv-v00“, lawyor, gave a cliolw II lvmluient. mIIl (locaiu'nl mlvice with tho 0:.Ijgab.ufgehtjngfut foes. By following the mlviuu given the ciiouL lust. 81.340. lie rightly lucked IIpnII tlw mam-r as II piece ot' swimlling, Iunl Incwiulingiy, he eutmtud m) action for IIIIIIIugvuIIgainab Lawxuu. The I'esIdI of Line mm. was that. (IN: jinxy. awarded 81,000 dmnngas, and this was trebled Imdm Ilm law providing allirno-fuld penalty where a lawyer. (lecoivcs hi5. client. ThiflnOfiSfl refutesJJm coMeII,‘ Liowtimt nu hwywrp, Banyan, l‘ “'oodville St. Andrew’s Society celebrated the anniversary of their p-tron saint, by a grand supper in the “Queen’s Hotel," on Monday. evening lash The» tables were set out in splendidstyle, andsall. did inll justice- to the viand’s. After the: “baggie," the L’residrmtni, the society, Mr. Andrew. Mow». rison, tooli- the chair, midlproposed'the usual! loyal and.‘ patriotic: toasts. 11» response bo-r the “ Queen andrIlbyal Family'" Mr; Hick fang “ The-limit. \Vhite ond'iBluo.-”" " Onr ‘ ‘. new Governor-General,” Was replied to by ‘ Mr. A. (J. Campbell, who had just returned from Montreal, where he had seen the Mar- quis of Lorne. He was proud that Canada had a Seotehman to rule over her, especially one of the Campbell clan. Songs followed, by Mr. M. Campbell, of Beaver-ton, and Mr. MeSweyn. “ Our Dominion and Local Lego iilatnres,"was ably responded to by Mr. Mathews, and was followed by a soug'by, ~Mn Aden. McLeod: “Thu-Bsy-aiid.nll who Honor in," proposed by Mr. Jno. Jnmiesea. Vice-Chairman, oallcd' forth a neat speed: "from Mr. A. Morrison“ This was followed: by the rendition otBnrns’F‘Tanx’o Shooter“ by Mr. 1).,Forrest. which was magnificently. rccsted and called forth repeated ontLhearty applause. Mr. Wm. Cameron. J. l’., nc~_ knowledged “ Our Local Judiciary," and paddle lligll tribute to our quietJittle-villagq when he stated thahhc had resided-in \V’ood- ville for over a. yea: and had; never yet been cnlledmppn to act in,th capacily as a magic- trate. " OnrManufacturing and Morlumiml i lnterestsg’were replied: for by Memos. A. Campbell'and U. H; Cameron. " Um .\;._;- rienltnral Interests," by Mr. D. Jackson. " Stonelield,”‘aud Mr. Sidney McKenzie. ”Murine:-.\ioeieties.”‘ respomlcdi te-in a ' song by, Mr. llarrx Lacy. “ The bodies " found aehampion in Mr. Jas. A. Mitchell; and : ‘~'l‘hel’ross" ‘-Yfls.lt1l\’uc:ltctl.l1)\ Messrs. Henderson. and (Java, A vote of thanks was tendered the President and \‘fipvhcsiiienth "'Unr Host and Hostess" dulyanored, and the singing of " Anhl. Lang byne" ended an enjoyable evening. f As a whole the French people must lie well satisfied‘ with the result of their world's fair: they have brought together an infinite variety 0F the works of all nations, of high artistic merit and marvellous skill of: work- ‘ifinmnahi'pv, they have brought to their city i‘thousauds of foreigners of all countries; and i have shown in themselm 3 power of' re- 1. source and brad’e- revival after disastrous ‘ trouhlbs, of a most marvellous description ,~ Vaml, as agraml‘cli’max to their work. have innugumted a state-lottery of colossal pro- :portions, for which some millions of tickets i have been sold. _ If the teaching which the vent variety of art products of all nations here brought“. gether be but taken. advantage of ima proper .manner for the higher ufistio- education»! .the men-hi;- the results: \vi-llf‘haue boon of in» finite importance,.let.,us- hope» for political as We“ as ewinlxefornn. As a show it has manifestly beeuof. the highest possible im- portance. Letus~liope that the resultant the teaching will be equally; satisfactory in the general civilization of tile-worliL Visitors in Paris havo been enabled to witness 1 night peculiarly French. and indi- cating a depth 01 feeling in the national character which would doubtless antonish the stranger who came only to see the Ex. hibition a {cw days ago. All the inhabitants of the oiwseenimhm have ponrml intotho wuieterins tr. visit, according to a. custom hundreds ofycars old, the tmnbeuiidhpurtcd' relations and friends. lxiamnd-ot'i tho-great bnrinLgumnds, such in Peru la Ghaisc. bhintmrtrc.aiul Mont l’arnwac. thncmwds were so great that circulation was extremely diiii‘cult. This is an occasion on which ’Misians exhibit a peculiar form of religion which is M striking as it is inconmrohensihle hhtlio foreigner. After the pilgrinhhai laid a-boqnet of flowers on the grave of his rcla- hibns and’fricnds he proceeds to the-toInh oi anadinircd‘pclitician or poet, according to his literarytaste, audithorc-pnys a brihnto to the dewased‘by placing on the spot where his remains hea cromrof inmwrlailm It is perhaps the moat unplea=aixt feature of this national oclehmtion that it is frequently converted into a political dbmonstration.â€"â€" For example. this yea-r the- tomhs of M. Paapail and M". Thfcrs were those which most attracted the visitors to Phre bChaise. and the inscriptions on some of the crowns were ofiianmfi‘ensiwly party character. Not- withstanding the immense crowdh. however, there was nothing of‘the nature of disorder in the proceedings. 81‘. ANDRE'W’S SUPPER. LONDON, Nov. 2P.-â€"-'i‘he Hamburgâ€" Amelican line steamer Runner-(mid, gullbi,_scll\\'flligflli, whix-Ja . sailed, from Neonr-k .on the birth of November fur iInmhnI-g, and arrived at Plymouth on the 24th, came into collisinn last. night. about, midnight during a fog, eight miles 80111thth of Folkvscoue. with a vessel, reported tn he the \Veluh harqne Noel li/c'em, of Cau'nnrmn, from i iotmrdmn for Caulifl', in hullamb. The i l’nmmemum wns«ou.hcr way from Ply- i mnuth tqunmhurg. The steamship 1 hmmiered in ahqnt. ten minutes. One hundred. and. seventy-two. passengers and the m'ewrwere saved. hy the iron screw.slmmnr Glangurry, of Middle-- borough; and landed at Dover. The vessel with which the I’OInnm'ania.uoi- iided immchnrrd ofi' Folkestone, with her hows stove in and her forward com- padment full ofwmor. Cnpt‘ Schwen- sen sank with the I’ommemnia, but was ‘ soon hwnght (n the nurtime hy a life} halt. which he had fitmh‘o'n lie saizod‘ a plankflcnting on the water, and held on for An hour and n lndf, when he was 'ieacued.‘ This shows that if life pre~ servers iiMLimen used neai-iyfii‘iamjght ' .lmvo hmzup‘ioked up: , “ In Bedfordshino Fan-mar" writes. to ‘ the Times complaining that though the importation.“ American,cattlo,,coupl¢«l with titwssenetlademoml in tho mam , td‘acturing distrigtmlmacnused asserious \ficll inthe price of fat hullocks «luring the last- three months, so far as he knows the butchers have madb no rec- dnction imthe price of‘heef. “If we are to be outdone by America (he con~ thaws): with regard to meat as: well as wheatblgmy. let the consumer may, the henelit in. the one (use as in tho~uthor. .\ mlnmion of-kl. per lb. should be M. once asked for.” Fun-n Acumenâ€"fl sad accident happened in the towausliip ofTTxhridhe on Monday last. A voung mun num- ed Josephus Dickson, son of Mr. John Dicksom residing on the first com, l‘eft home on horseback on the afternoon of the aliove (Bite.- Some tiine after his departure his house returned home alone. His friends, thinkingsomething must have happened. set out in search. and had not proceeded mom than half n mile when thev discovered the dead body of the unfortunate young man lying in :1 pool of water hy the roadr side- The general impression wus that he was thrown vioigenfly from his horse, and so nwt~hi94unt5mely endâ€"Times. RE-OPBSBD.â€"-Huwl keepers in Bow- muuvilfe . hawu uurrmulercd, and the houses are open as usual. AI’POINTMENT.â€"â€" His Honour. the Liana-(bvernwr lws bum pleased to IImkr- tlIu full-Ming IIHKIIIILIIIIIIIB‘2m FI'YM ‘J‘Idill, nl' Ilm vi-ll- «go of Beaver. tun, HM] . Bll”lidlt:l“fll-L:I\\', In~ Int n Notm)’ Public III IIIIII fuI LIIII PIONIIW of Onbmio. A prnd‘ent father in the‘wesfern-part of tho-city, says the Des M‘oines-Reg- istor; refnsml to purchase a pair of shims for- his 14-year-old boy- until the l‘mi‘iind onrnml enough money to my tlie'exponses of a funeraf, in« case he ventured on too thin ice. This-was last winter. Yesterdnythc youngster tondered'821‘i which he had enrned' by hard work and 'economy since tlznt time with the announcement : “ This won’t get. up a regular stmmer of a planting. but I'm not prom]. and it will furnish a good enough out '3, for-me. \Vhere's them skates '1" He got 'em, ’l‘ula New York Tribune says potatoes will In: worth 84 per [mural in that cisy Mfume spring. unless supplins are mm! in from Nova Scntin and Prince Edward Island. A great umny New Englwml furnwrs hum-nut enough potamw- fur tlmir own fmnilicn to last. them blnougl» the winter. FATAL Accmtzx'r.--A rtlmr \V'imléun', a breaksmzm on the \VTnfmhyJ’m-t PMry and Lindsay Railway, was killed at \Vlnithy, on Tm-sduy morning. by lwiug Cl uslml bow/em two carmvlliclr he was cutlemming to couple. A Colonel's inquest was lwlul and a Verdict. re! 1.: n~ ad of “ Accidental death.” “tunaâ€"801m time on Mondnyevw~ ing last. some one- broken square of glass in Stewart’s lnmlware sturo winr. dnw and extmcted‘! a pair of skates. We wonder how thawearur's conscience will feel if he should happen m- full and lureak alimh whflst using the skates this winter.- Guardiam. A BAD “ Smeltâ€"For some tune money had been missing from the col- lection plates after the services-in the Methodist Tabernacle on Sundnys, so last Sunday watchers were put to de feet who nlustl‘aetod the cash. .l't re~ sulted in the dihcovery of the tlli'ef' who was the sexton of the churcli.. On Monday afternoon the prisoner was brought before D‘r. G'hnn, J. P3. and the Reve when he pleaded wriltyxtn the charge and was commited' fbr viii-- Whitby Gazelle. 0 EN ERA I. VEWS. PERM SEN I‘LY CUR Dubâ€"no hnmlmg ,«by; one month's usage of Dr. Gnulnnl't. Celebrated lufallihle Fit. Powders. To cun- ,vince sufferers that these powders will «In- all We clnlm fur them, we willtoml them by ’mail, past pawl, a ”00- trial.’lnx. As Dr. Goulard is the nuly physiciim that has ever hmle this (lisemcnxpnm’nl stud), and M to; our knowledge thousands ham been perms-A neatly cured by the use of these powders... we will guarantee a permanent euro in every. cme, or refund you all money ex vemlwlw Ml null'ern alumlcl give these pom um um ‘[ only tlial, nndabeanuincod.ofi thoir curl-’1 ‘ fivs powe_r3._ Price. for large box. ”.00.. or 4 boxcn for - :19. sent by mail, to my part of Unitmm Mate: ul‘ Cumin on rccetpt at price, or br‘ ,ewreu, G. 0:; D. Address. ASH ROBBINS, * mmwvm BFNHH’HNn ‘i Any. poison whn has made n 0:“! discmro cry or invention. can meet-min. free of I II» gm 3 Whether a pabcv t can pmbnhly he IIIIhIiIIml, by writing tn the- Ilzulernigncd; “ c 019" son-l free our Hnml Book a! nut the Patent.- «Laws, Patents, Unv:-au,.'l‘mrlc Marks, their masts. nml lInw procured, with. hints fur procuring advances «III inw-nt'rm. Adrcsm .fnr the hymn nr cannot-nine rah-"ts. ican. Mourns Mum! 00;. are experience. mnl now Have tlie largest estalilislmwnt im in tlic wo'ldl Patents are Olltflin"ll on tho: heat terms. A special notice is made in the: Scientific Ameticaa of all) hwrntiuns patent- eil through this Agency with the in mm mull residence otthe Pntentom By the immense circulatinndlnu gchn. public attention in directed *tn the merits of-tho-newqxxtentmml' sales or intrmluu-tiam uftcn‘ easily «ill-cm l. Falling Sickness; 9. '2 '. ‘ 'i ll Selentlfic Amerlcan. [5 '1‘le ‘Y-FOITRTH YEAH. ’ Only 93229!" yanr, including Pbstuga; \Véckly. 5? Innmhemunyear. 4.000 lmok pngcm, \ True SCIENTIFIC Anrzmmx isa large First. 1 Class \Veekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pager, 7 printed in the must beautiful style, pro/lady ‘ ”huh-«(rd with aph-mlivlengraving», represent- ‘ ing the newest Invention and the most rc- centAdvnnces in the Arts and Sciences ;in- cluding New and Interesting Facts in Agri- culture, Horticulture. the Home. Health. The most valuable practical papers, by cm- incnt writers in all departments of. Science, nail! bu fonmldn tlw Sciémtitib American ; Terms. 33:20pcr year; 8] 60‘ half ynnr, :w-hicll includesposhga Diconnt t» Aqenta. Single copies ton can". Soul l-y all Namib- fienlcm. l’rcmit by postal onlcr to Mnnn k. 00),. Pnlillihers, 37 Park Row; New York. mm“: «30.. 37.,rarks.fin'w.'miwl York. Branch 00200, Car. Err7§b8fa', A Sh‘llANOB CA88.-Some two yonrr ago Mam. White, sun of B. Whiw; 'l'oquJh-rk, whilu plufing with tho 'shell 0! u revolvur cartridge accidently zmurmur-ii u. Medical aid fuilud to. 3“ rcmorh it M. tho thun, nnd for u numb Llwr ut' mouth» tho-boy’s lil'u was dun». ,‘ pnim-«hol' ,1 linuliv he begun to improve:- !in lmulth, and tho doctors gave it M llwir‘opinion thut the shell haul Immun- mubezlcd in oun of thv lungs, and that in all probability no serious result would follow. On Sunday lust, how/«- over, while the boy wus pluying with in companion he felt it peculiar sensin- tion in his throat uud was seizml with u violent lit of coughing, which rosultul in his coughing up the cartridgu shell which had before so nearly cost him hi:- lifu. 'Phe-ulull Was heavily coated with matter, nudiliml‘ no doubt remain- ed in the lung foo ovur two yours, und it is fortunate fur the little fullow that he has at last got rid of ' it.â€"â€"-l’rescott‘ '/ 'clejmph. PATENTS. . SMALL Poxâ€"'Ebiq plnce- has once more been visited by that terror of dis» oxues. small! pox. '1‘he~iulection was unâ€" knowingly. brought here in some wear- ing~app§irel by some emigrants from the old country who came to this vilâ€" lage on a visit to some relatives living. lierc. It appears on board the steam- ship there were some oases among 1». lot of orphan children com' out to Ciuuulu under the wire of fiiss Rye, but as they were confined in a place by themselves there was no apprehension "of any other person geting the disease iund-‘it was‘only after the parties were here-three or four weeks and after un- packing some clothetthut the disease 'madoits appenmnce. 'Bhere were here {fem-cases in all, two of which I um ~.sorry to say proved fatal. The first;- was n young man, clerk in n lumber shanty belonging to Thompson «in: (10., of longford Mills, who had been stop~ ping at the Company's farm at this; place and where the disease first made its nppenrnnce. The other “'le a very: promising ~pouug woman of‘nbout eightv teen years of age, dunflrtezrofi’lllruhsz \V‘ilie,.of this place, whouvns living at lheelmvevluentrioned farm. Mr. and Mrs... \Vilie have‘th'e sympathy of the- Comuuluicy in (their and lwrozwc-nieub. The other two are all right for somtr time, unil‘owfiig (70 the precautions mil» opted 1l um‘hnppy to be able to say in. «lid not-apreqd outside. of the house where it fist appears-(Ir. and l hmm good reusom to my witb-ooulidmrce-thnt the disease is completely stamped out. Singular to say there were two child- ren and several adhlm in the house who never had smullpoxruml did not catch: it.â€"-Uplu'd cor. I‘m. Flifi EPILEPSY, ~49"â€" Inmnnnontiormith the ScientificAmcr- \‘i'aa‘flhgton .Dc (1.-