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I Tho tempennco speaker. Francis Mur- phy. in hard at work in Scotllnd md ob~ mining many lollowon. " Ninopenoo." Mia the doctor ; " do you count that Inga ?" " Large! We three times the usual amount Our ordinary collection is newt over throepenoe." " Ah, .hen." mid the doctor. " my eloquence didn't go for much; I put in nixponco mysell." Speaking at the emree of the Princess Street ()ongregntinnul Church. Dundee. the other week the Rev. David Meoree took nocneiou to refer to the cautmnt batman. the liberal collec- tione given in many of the churches now compared With the microscopic amounts given forty or fifty yt‘hl'e ego, especially in the EetnMi-Jned Church. The late Dr. Cook. of Ileddiuatun. lmd told him that on one occur-ion. after preaching in an adjoin. inn pariah. the minister mid his eloquence had produced ngreut lmpreneion. the col-i leotion hevnng been the laruoat for years.1 " Glad tuheer it.“ mud the doctor ; " what did the collection amuunt to ?" “ It emounted to nine mnoe," replied the other. " Nh‘nnnnnn " Lflig M... A ...... .. A meeting of the Gluflgow Liberal “ Six Hundred" wins held recently. Mr. W. Muc- fsrlaue. the Pro~itlvut. in the chair. Mr. Colquhnnu moved a. resolution approving generally of the. Prucedure rules. and pro- posing to memorialize the Home of Com- mons fur their ndnpiiuu. After a brief dieoue~ion. the motum was agreed in. It was nine reuulwsd to urge upon the Govern- ment the deNlrnbllity u! appointing a Cabinet Minn-tel lul‘ Scotland on the first 0 portuuuy that offered. It. Wee reported t at the toml nuâ€"mbenln‘p of the associa- tion wan now 3,755 « 2 966 enrolled in 1881 Mid etill members. and 759 being enrolled since that time fares. Frum Aberdern lo Ballater there in I. special trait“ kunun am "the Queen's train." during: Her M .jv-nly'u residence at Balmurul Queeu‘n auux-ueuuera and Gabi- not Mlumtera on duty travel by thin train. The IuterVuI-iug distance from Bulluter to Balmoml m posted. an the mil, by special desire. goon no further. Aroyul trip to Bumurul and back by special trains. pilot. eugmeu, em. included. 0083513500. Uilltl‘ mmubcrn of the royal family “av..- ml um Osrnngun prOVIded and travel by an ordinary tmm at firebclasn Fow rUCCrBHiui general" have enjoyed the penetrating I lemma: which Wan given to flu: Garner. \Volreley the other day at. Bulmuml. where Her Majesty did her general ”1“ humor 0! prupuhiug his health, at her own dinner table. in kind and wurm and ohmrmlugl) chosen words. Sir Guruet’s return {or the queeuly cumpliiueut Wu» to couple with him thuukn the proposal of the Duke of Uuuuuught'n hmlm. This added to the delight of the Queen. who has the ntme of her mldiuraou wry near her heart. The Shaun's officer of Invernees, with other officers and eight (If the Skye pohce, under the c unmusud of Superintendent Aitchi-nu and Inspector McDonald. drove to the Brave to uerVe uufiuee of suspension and interim interdict [mm the Court of Session. They were men by a. number of croftern at GeJentuilur. and from thence to Dumeuuuuh the road wee lined with angry crowds. who finally blocked the roads in so threahnoug u wanna that. the force, being small, named, after Vainly remouutretmg. This' In the third time summons serving has been prchnted. . ,-_-, v .w. - who, “no head lueuuuren 23 iucheu In circumference. his chub 38} iuuueu, his arm above the elbow 12} inches, and below the elbow 11} inches. uh thigu 23} Iuohea, and the ball of the leg 1-1} Inches. 120 lbs. 1 oz Sir G nrnet Woleeley arrived at Bulmoral on the 30.11 ult. on u. Vin-it to the Queen. In passing through Aberdeen 'ne couvereed a tow minutes with the Earl of Aberdeen end the Provuet. after which the former celled for three hearty cheers for General Woleeley. Then-e Were heartily accorded, another being given for the Highland Bri- gade. a compliment which General VVolse- lay acknowledged. James Gilleupie. Muohulla. Kinoardine- shire. lea produy. James wee born on Jonumry 14m, 1878. and is consequently 4 years nud 9 lunutuu old Hie height is 8 feet 10 [wheeâ€"about the average height of aohild of 7â€"und he Wehha no 1863 than! 1M II a The Queen is uo§ a Scotohwoman, though we verminly hen the blood of the old Soomnh kznge in her veiua. and may he asid to reign by tight of her Scottish deeoeu a. The Queen‘s father wan the son of George III . went-grandson of George I. Now, Gcorge I. worded to the British Crown: ungraudaouuf June-I Stuart (James I. of England and VI. of Scotland). non of Mary (Juan 0! Sootn. A demnuatrauou of the Liberals took place in Elgiu recently. In celebrmion of the touuduuou of the Liberal unmiutiona for the Cuuutieu of Moray and Nuiru. and o! the city of Elgiu. The Earl of Fife pre- sided. The London Scotlir-h volunteers contem- law discarding the grey dress it has worn uring the pun twauhy )euus in favor of tartan. A majority of the men have ex- pre‘ased} denim to wear a. black doublet“ A memoir of the Rev. John Skinner. the nuthor of “ Tullochgurum ” and " The Ewie wi’ the Crookir. Hutu." is soon to be pub- lished. ltu anchor in the Rev. William Walker. of Mouymuak. It Will contain many poems hitherto unpublished. It is understood that the British Govern. ment. hue reeulved to oonnuu-Jt nu OXCOUBIVO breakwater or herbor ot reluge as Peter- head. the ueceeeury wurka being chiefly executed by Scotch cuuvmn labor. A Sthhtiuuinfi marriuga ham been cele- brated iu Dumlrien. A charge of mxpeuoe for samba-ion tn wane-m the ceremony Was undo l‘he bridegroom and .1116 bride are about. 70 your. a! ugv. An important and novel condition in agricultural lam-ea has been introduced by 81': Pnlrick Keith Murray, on his Ochler- tyre eutule. In prondc-u {or u re-udjnut. mom a! ram by urburnu‘ou at every period of five )caru. Very Rev. Dr. Mulligan and Rev. Arohi. Nd Unmpbell lmd the houur of dining with the Queen and Royal Fuunly on October MAL The Romtn Catholics of Edinburgh cud dilhica are arranging to celebrate the jubilee 0! Archbishop Slain. LATE‘T Fuom 8001 LAND. .. -u. «- uluvn uvuuauv. kilnâ€"grit; green as the prevailing (8 stone, 8 V lbaii 02.) His 1 23 iucherf 1n circumference. looior ; " doy Lnrual it's three Churah. A few days ago Rev. K. L. Jones. of Arnprior. was surprised to receive lrom one of his parishioners a one tenth of his barley crop as a thank-offering to the “kn--L Actors who have travelled through the country agree that the moet perfectly built end decorated theatre of the United States in m Denver. V _,_r......y.vv unvvuq WI‘IBUB Mr. John O. Fleming. editor in chief of iho Montreal Post .- “ I have much pleasure in stating that. from the use oi St. Jacobs Oil. I find is excellent and I think it a good medicine." Some one hats said that short speeches are most impressive. and simple. sweet music the mast touching. If there be any- thing in the idea. certainly the following from C. 0. De Zonohe (t (30., Piano and Organ Dealers. 233 St James street. Mon- treal. is to the point and convincing: " St. Jacobs Oil has prowed of incaloulable value to me in a case of rheumatism. having given me almost instant relief." In the some strain of expressive brevity writes "a In}... A t.‘|__..-_, _ .._ . . _ - , " They don't adore you over here." writes the American girl returned from Europe to her European friend, in Henry James. Juu.'e. ” Point of View,” in the Deuember " Century." " they only make you think they are going to. Do you remember the two gentlemen who were on the ship. and who. after we arriVed here. came to nee me a tour dc role? At first I never dreamed they were making love to me. though mamma wan sure it mu-t be that ; tlwu as 1 it Went on a good while I thought perhaps it was that: and I ended by seeing that it wasn‘t anything! It was simply oonverea~ tton : they are very fond of conversation over here. Mr. Leverett and Mr. Cockerel dieappeared one fine day. without the nmalleet pretensiou to having broken my heart. I am euro. though. it only depended on me to think they hadl All the gentle- men are like that ; you can‘t tell what they mean ; everything in very confused ; society appears to consist of a sort of innocent jilting.” Bn-vlly In speechâ€"Runnin- of! " " Just so." " And it will sweep the Republican party ‘01} its feet l " “ It will." ” And give m a Democratic President l " “ I believe it." “ Theu let'e give three cheers ! " “ Iâ€"Iâ€"thut‘e a. little too much ! " “ Howâ€"why ? Alu't she .11 ~rioue? " “ Yes, but you See I mm a Republican up t) midnight laut night, and it might not be in good taste for we to utter any Demo- cratic yells before to-morrow. I'm with youâ€"I'm all rightâ€" but give me a. little more time to get used to the new party."â€" Detroit Free Press A Democrat who heard something awful good in the City Hall yesterday morning started for Wood ward uveuue with his hat in hm hund. Meeting a stronger at the gate. he swung hm tile and called out: " We‘ve Ines 'eml" “ You." " Aud won a glorious victory I " cl You." ,H 15 is the biEEBBB tidal wnvn nvnr hunt-fl lladn’l Got the The Tole ol the Press. (From the Canada Presbyterian.) The tone of the entire press of Ontario is considerably in advance of that of the Pro- vince. It is a rare thing to find an Ontario newspaper of any grade speaking even dis- respectfnlly of religion. and when such 3 thing does occur. you can find a score of men within ten minutes' walk of the omoe' of publicstion that are morally worse then the paper. As a rule. the Ontario press is , written for the best part of the community. Moral and religious movements generally receive a helping hand. Church matters get more free notices than any other mat- ters in the community. and ministers of all kinds are usually treated with marked re spect. Let those few men who bewail the degeneracy of the press, and make special supplanations for uewapeper men. remember that the tone of the press is generally better than that of the community in which it is published. N indermau. , __n_- -- ._.°_- be a. para 0-! Colliue' religion. Witness stated that he was not present when the bodies were searched by Bartlett and \Y:..J__â€" A , - wasâ€" 200 miles from where DeLong landed and 130 miles from where he perished. with a range of mountains and a , bay of running ice intervening. 0n the ‘ day the witness first heard that DeLong , had landed it would have been impossible. _ even it witness could have seen him from where he was. to have reached him before he died. as DeLnng’s last entry in his diary Was made October 30h. and witness first heard on October 29th that he had landed. Witness had no fault to find with the conduct of any ofiioer or man upon the expedition or wnh the arrangements and general conduct of the expedition. or the preparations for and general conduct of the retreat over the ice. Melville praised the efiiciency of Dr. Ambler. and said in his story of the Arctic research that there has only been one ship free from scurvy and that was the Jean- nette. Melville said that while he and Collins wure bautering each other, Collins took ofience at Melville’s retort, but the affair was afterwards smoothed. Collins subsequently complained to DeLong that Melville had hurt his feelings by singing Irish songs and making Irish jukes. At DeLoeg a suggestion witness desisted there- after from the Irish songs and jokes in Collins' presence. Witness told Collins there was no occasion to complain to the captain, and his course was unmanlv. Witness afterwards had no intercourse with Collins save as the official relations required. Witness remembered no reason for giving any order to bring Danenhower back to ‘ camp dead or alive. or would not have hesitated to give such an order if he believed it to be necessary. Witness said he had 1 giVen up all the letters found on Collins 1‘ The crucifix found on Collins was buried i with the body. as witness thought it might I ha is m.-. .. nan. - In the Jeannette Inquiry Melville said the island on which the witneee and puny were detained at Jemevulooh was 200 miles {tom where DeLong hurled _uud 130 mileer from where he THE A "(3110 CA'I‘AS'I‘ICOPIIE The Inquiry In. Ibo Lou ol the Jeannette. American tog-rump. Eggast tidal wave ever heard House. Cl [.6 Belle. In Mil-Ir, --_.. .u-nvuuuuu "no Hornella'ville. N. Y.. through remieeneen in disinfecting a railway car which hed been used in conveying e small x patient, the compeny‘l employee whoc eened outthocar being the cm victim. The comet. which now rises not long after midnight. is at 4 a m. visible in the south. about one-third of the distance up between ‘the horizon and the zenith. It is now. however, but a dim object, shorn of nearly all the glory it had in the beginning of October. To the naked eye it will soon become nndiscernible. and by the 8th of January it will be scarcely visible even wnth the largest telescopes. So, of conrec, the expectations of astronomers. founded on rough calculations made of its orbit in September, that the comet would return to the sun by Christmas will not be fulfilled. and the violent atmospheric convulsions and other direfnl consequences. real or imaginary, cannot take place before some time next year at any rate. The Department of Inland Revenue has decided that leaf tobacco shall be placed under lock and key in custody of an officer of the department. who will issue it as it may be required for manuiacturing pur- poses. A minimum standard of production will be fixed. on which duty wi'l have to be paid whether the quantity is turned out or not. Liquorice, molasses and sugar enter largelyiuto the manufacture of tobacco.; andasmanufactnrers have to pay acusâ€"i toms duty on them and an excise duty on I tobacco. it has been decided that in future those articles stored with the leaf and issued for manufacture shall be free from custom duty. The order has been issued from the fact of alarge difference being noticed in the returns of the amount of tobacco leaf from the factories and the amount of manufactured tobacco. The new regulation may give a little more trouble. but it is believed WI“ go smoothly. The Empress of Austria. even putting aside the fact that she is a grandmother, is a most marvellous womau.and has recently been through a more than usually severe course of training for the hunting season, which, by the Way. the will. in all proba~ bility. spend in Hungary. During the time that Her Majesty was at her summer residence at Isohl, in Upper Austria, she generally rose at 6 o’clock in the morning, and devoted a couple of hours to gymnastics and fencing : after which the morning bath and a plain but hearty breakfast were‘ supplemented by a walk or ride for some‘ hours. Lately the Empress has actually been running for two hours a day ; and to encourage her in the exertion, apaok ofl beautiful foot beagles have recently been sent to Godolo. which Her Majesty intends hunting herself. Thewalkingcostume in wet or cold weather is a long waterproof New. market coat. brown straw hat, thick navvy boots; in hot weather the long coat is changed for a hunting slip of thin stuff. At Godolo the Empress has a circus, in which she trains her own horses. and rides them a la Renaâ€"From the Something to Read. Bml‘l‘lpo x. l‘nganbegn introduced into , What They Look Litre-rid What They eunuch id (From the Pilot Mound Signal.) Id At this season of the year, when the 1h mosquitoes have disappeared. a quiet walk is in the woods is exceedingly interesting to is anyone who loved a stroll in the great It forests of Ontario. and aclose observation I0 as tothe difference which exists between It; the trees of this country and those of the great timber belt of the Eastern Province, must ever afford matter for agreeable con- . templation. In Ontario the woods are usually composed of maples. elms, beeches. basswoods.with a proportion of evergreens. the hemlock and balsam being the most common. except Where the pine flourishes. 2 The underbrusb is mostly of the same species as the larger trees. unless on low ground. where blue beech may be dis- covered. In this country. as much of the land is wholly destitute of timber, nature seems to take deliuht in crowding together along the rivers and lakes an infinite variety of trees. bushes and vines. The water helps to protect them from the great fires which periodically sweep the plains, and the thickness of the grove enables the trees and bushes to give each other shelter from the cold winds and intense frosts of winter. As the traVeller advances towards the woods he will notice the wide fringe of . hazel, wild cherry. small poplar, buffalo berry and scrub oak which encircle the ‘ trees that compose the larger forest. In this season of the year the hazel bushes . are loaded with nuts of good size and fine . flavor. and in many spots a two-bushel bag could be filled in a very short time. When the wanderer enters the thicker shade amengst the larger trees he will everywhere observe .the heavy, rich red clusters of the high bush cranberry. the fruit being in such profusion that a large basket can be filled in an hour. A peculiarity of these berries is their readiness to hangin bunches on the bushes long after the winter sets in. the juice and flavor being improved by the frost. The principal tree in the Manitoba woods is the poplar. the next in importance is the oak, and near the rivers will be noticed large elms. A very beautiful tree is the ash-leaf maple. Its fresh. green leaves open out early in the spring. It is a most Vigorous grower. and bears transplanting remarkably well. Were its qualities known it would be valued as an orna- mental tree in any northern country. In the spring the ash-leaf maple yields a sweet sap. from which excellent ysugar can be made. the chief trouble being that at the time the sap fiowa the flooding of the river makes it difiicult to D reach the trees. 0n the shores of the streams which enter the Red River, and especially near their mouths. basswood grows in great abundance.and ironwood of a large size can be met with. In this district these trees are not found. although sometimes good ash can bediscovered; a few white beech occupy a place in the woods and occasionally grow to a good size. but the tree is not common. Partridges. rabbits, blueojays. chic-wdees, ohipmonks and red squirrels are plentiful in the bush. and excepting the chip-monks, are to be noticed even in the winter months. Black squirrels are not found in Manitoba. :DQaHOEmEEBP . -..â€"wuuw-'UG-' m ma.4-â€".â€"...__s Off-[hut E'QZ'Ugononou urgulnllonn no lo Tobacco. A Working Emprfn. with nuts of good size and fine (1 in many spots a. two-bushel L be filled in a. very short hen the wanderer enters the shade amongst the larger will everywhere observe .the 111 red clusters of the high ha..." 01.- n,.;. . . . _ FZ'SIOF'E'RI The (2‘ ’OmC'I oak which .eucirclt; 771;; i the larger forest. In >yea._r the; hazel bushes wand What They in. mud Signal.) 3 year. when the lll’ed. a quiet walk ugly interesting to and those of the Eastern Province, for agreeable con- 0 the woods are lies. elms, beeches. tiou of evergreens. 1 being the most 16 pins flourishes. 3 stly of the same es. unless on low ech may be dis- , as much of the at timber, nature crowding together an infinite variety use. The water 11 the great fires i the plains, and enables the trees Ither shelter from s frosts of winter. ces towards the a wide fringe of l poplar, bnfl’alo ich encircle the arger forest. In he hazel bushes cod size and fine ate a twobushel l a very short erer enters the at the larger re observe .the s of the high t being in such sket can be filled of these berries n bunches on the nter sets in. the Lived by the frost. Manitoba woods mnn-c..-..... :. aL- S Remarkable Disclosures, wewaiu (Nob) Reporter] Mr. B. 8 Crane. Manager and Treasurer of ihe Alvin Joslin Comedy Company. 'struck Cheyenne the other day upon busi- ness connected with the appearance of that splendid company in this city at an early day. A reporter called upon Mr. Crane at his rooms at the Inter Ocean and spent a few pleasant minutesin conversation about ion. Mr. Crane assured the writer that the personnel of the com- pauy is all that could be desired. and that .the public may look for even better per~ formances this season than last. Noticing that the manager looked a little pale the writer remarked upon the fact, but re- ceived the reply th “ Bui,"coutiuued Mr. Crane, " Idid have a pretty serious time of it last summer in New York." “ What was the trouble ? " “I had a very sharp attack of rheuma- tism. The disease attacked my left leg and left arm. and for a time I could neither walk upon the one nor raise the other to my head. I suffered horribly. Did you ever have the rheumatism. sir? " addressing the reporter. “ If ever you are stricken with it there is one thing which I can recommend as a pretty sure cure. and one which will probably give you quicker relief than anything else you car. employ. I refer to the Great German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil. I am aware of the prejudice which many entertain against advertised medicines. I felt thus about the St. Jacobs Oil and thought my aversion was too deeply rooted to be dissi- p...cd. But a man will sometimes catch at a how as it flies. I purchased a bottle ' othing else I applied would give relief, commenced apply- It proved a most effectual remedy. and the use of three bottles cured me." “ And. you are now quite a devotee of St. Jacobs Oil ?” “ That is, perhaps.drawina it too strongly. I certainly do believe it a fine specific for rheumatism, and as my belief is based upon personal experience, I don’t mind commendingits use to others." at he was in good health. ' Mr. Phillipe. B.A., head master of High School. Elom. has resigned his poeition to accept the principalebip of the New Col- legiate Institute at Portage la Prairie, Mention. It is expected that Hon. A. W. MoLeleu Minister of Marine and Fisheries. will be nppointed Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Bootia when Mr. Archibald‘a term expires. A Winnipeg correspondent writes: There is plenty of work to be had, and the following are the wages paid. as lur~ niuhed by a leading employment bureau : Bricklayers. 86 to $7 per day ; machinists. 84 : moulders. 83.50; blacksmths. S3 to 83.50; stouecuttere, 84 to 85 ; shoe- mukers. 82 50 to 83 ; laborers (in employment of city). 82.75 to 83; team- sters. with board, per month, 880 to 840; lumbermen. do.. 830 to 1585; wood- chuppers. 85 cents per cord ; farm hands. per month. 820 to 840â€"while the festive hired girl is quoted at from 812 to 825 per month. In the markets beef is quoted at 15 to 200.; pork. 16 to 200.: mutton. 160 to 250.; lamb. 20 to 250.; venison. 30 to 400.; chickens (per lb). 20 to 250.; geese and turkeys (per lb.), 300.; ducks (per lb ). 35 to 600.; prairie chickens (per pair). 500 to 750.; rabbits. 250. each. Butter is 30to 320. per lb. ; eggs, 30 to 350. per dozen ; and potatoes 850. to 81 per bushel. Wheat is quoted at 850.. and cats 50 to 550. Wood rates at 68 to 810 per cord. and hay at [ram 812 to 015 per ton. Oysters are re- tailed at 55 to 760. per canâ€"the latter being for New York counts. l -V run The. above figs. true bill and may be relied upon. v--__- vuv’uuuu The reporter was eubuequently informed by one of the prominent druggiata in the may that Father Hayes had also used the Green German Remedy for rheumatism, and,lmv1ug been outed. commended its employment to his people. mL 7 I ‘a‘anmea we importance of a public queu. ‘tion,aud [intend to write it up for the benefit. of others who may need the oflices of this medicine." “Yea," replied Mr. Wm. H. Dunlap. representing the great. coffee house of Jewett. Sherman Col. Milwaukee, “ put me down as another believer in St. Jacobs Oll. I had rheumatism and St. Jacobs Oil cured me. You can just bet on it every time.” “Gentlemen," remarked the reporter, “this iaa remarkable coincidence. Two Mr. Dunlape. each of whom never met the other. both endorsing St. Jacobs Oil, (01- ‘ lowed by another gentleman in the room. It in a regular experience meeting. It will not be paralleled soon in Cheyenne." I an â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘ 7 “ Are there any other gentlemen present who would like to endorse this wonderful specific ‘2" fluid the reporter. " It has aweumed the importance of a public ques. tionmnd [intend to write it up for the benefit of others who may need the offices of this medicine." “ Are you struck on Oil, too, Mr. Dunlap ?" “ Well, I don’t exactly put it that way but I believe it a good remedy all the same. My experience with it is somewhat limited. but of eufliciently recent date to make me vividly remember what it has done for me. While superintending the loading of cattle this autumn. I fell from a car and seriously hurt my left knee. I believe a blood vessel was ruptured and the muscles severely strained. I could not walk for several days. and do not know that I would be capable of active locomotion now were it not for the kindly oflices of St. Jacobs Oil. Its power ful healing and stimulating properties put me right on my feet. It did, for a fact. and you can use the information if you so please.” “ Almost everybody.” remarked Mr. A. C. Stayart. representing Weber, Howland 00., wholesale dealer in hata and caps at Denver. ” uses St. Jacobs Oil where I came from. I once had a very sore foot and very naturally employed the Great German Remedy. It cured my foot in a very short time. I also can recom- mend it." ,7 __V -v vvuvlu. In the oflice of the hotel. the reporter 1 met Mr. Geo.A. Dunlap. who is the popular and efficient representative in Cheyenne of the Chicago firm of Wood Broa., live stock commission merchants. Happening to mention the interview With the manager of the Alvin Joelin Company and what he said about St. Jacobs Oil, Mr. Dunlap re. plied that he was not surprised at the nar- ration ot the circumstances. for the Great German Remedy was a good medicine and he could also commend its virtues. “’ork and Help In Winnipeg. fixed my lenleg a time I could 0!_J_e not ruins the Bruce Upâ€"Ynur system for work. 7.0mm, the new D3 spepsia. and Liver rem- edy, attends strictly to business in correct- ing the Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. Sample bottles, 10 cents; large bottles 75 cents. carry a stock of 91-. Juana on. in my little boob- [The Captain calls it “Baby Mine." and has stored ‘ therein signal rockets. thermometer compass, Brovisions.etc.}â€"tmd l have but little trouble. efore starting out 1 rub myself thoroughly with the nrticle,nnd its action upon the muscles is Wonderful. From constant exposure I run some~ whet subject to rheumatic link“. and nothin Would ever benefit me until got hold of this Great German Remedy. Why. on my travels I have met people who had been sutl‘etiug with rheumatism for yenrs‘ by my advice they used the Oil and it cured them. I would sooner do without food for days than be without this rem- edy for one hour. in {net I would not attempt a trip \vithoutit." The ('nptain became very en. thusiastic on the subject of Sr. JAmns OIL. nnd when we left him he WM still eitin instances dt‘ the curative qualities of the Great gamma Rem- edy to a party around him. ‘ Old and young mould use " Tun-M." Then your laugh may be quite merry; Fragrant Breath nhall pun your "pl. And your Teeth shall penis coup-o “During my trip down the River Times. in iH_."S:lid Ca min Boyton to a. representative 0 this journal n a. recent conversation by the sen. shore. "I had to ‘ahoot’ 10.5 waterfalls. the largest being about eight r-five feet, and innumer- able rapids. Crossing t is Slums of Mensinnl had three ribs broken in a. fight with sharks; and coming down the Eumanem river in Frnnch received achargo of shot from an excited and startled hnnb'mun. Although this was not Very pleasant and mightbe termed dangerous. I fear nothing more on my trip than intense cold; fur, asinngnsmylimhsnre free nml easy and not cramped or beuumbed lam all right. Of late I In old days Lord Mnyors were not path mitted to go more than live union iron: London. A Novel Contest. A novel feature of the 8 Mr Fair at Ann. tin. Texas. was»: 9. roping content between thirteen herdsmeu for a prize saddle valutfl at 8300. T. J. Morris, 01 Caldwell (‘4 umy. was the victor. having roped. thrown down and tied a Texas fleet in one- minute and forty-five seconds, while some of Me com- petnore required five minutes for the feat. A German paper has a tether good story shone a. lady who. not feeling as well as she liked, went to consult aphyawluu. ~‘ Well." said the doctor, after looking as her tongue, feeling her pulse and asking her eundr questions. “ I should udvnse y .u. yen. should advise youâ€"alien: ! to gut married." “ Are you single, doctor? " inquired rho fair patient, With a. significant yea modest smile. “ I am, mein Fraulein, but it in not etiquette, you know. for physicians to take the physio they prescribe.” 1' vâ€"w'w‘fir f Verdict ol the Panel”. Junâ€"A Ipeclol (Jon-lulu! Reconstructed. : The taking of the eVidenoe at the inventigetion into the poor mylum div-ae- ter was concluded this afternoon. The jury retired to consult together at 380 o'clock. and at 8 30 in the evening returned and gave the following we their verdict: “That there is no evidence to chew the‘ the origin 0! the fire was other than acoi~ dental ; the propriety o! melting an immo- diete provinion (or the safety of the untur- tunate inmates of the hanpital ward wen confessedly not considered neceeeary by _the euprrintendent or hie aneietante, who at once devoted their attention to 'the extinguishing of the fire; that the building was singularly unsuited for the purpose {or which it was ierected. it havwg been too high and i wanna of escape irom the upper floor of the central building need an an bur-pita! wan qmte inadequate in the evont ot tire ; that the inetitution has been conducted by the commieeionem upon‘prineiplee of {nine economy. without proper eyetem and with- out any efleciive code of rule‘ ; there wait no watchmen in the build-ng or on the grounde. nor wae there any connection with the eyetem uf city tire ularm ; that I serioue want of judgment wee rhown in ithe omiteion to cont-nit an expert before imaking 30important an alteration in m exteneion of the elevator from the third to the firet floor and in cutting holee through the vaulte, thue destroying whatever fire- proof qualities «aid vaulte ever po~eeeeed. This jury [eel it their duty to recommend the appointment of a special commimiun by the Provmcial Givernmeut to inquire into the general management and tfl‘iciency of our public charitiee." ‘PERILS OF THE DEEP. Non Preurlblog [or Ill-loll THE POOR-IOU!!! FIRE. [kw hill-mun.)