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Several years after Nicholson’s deathâ€"«he fell in the StI‘BJts of Delhi leading his columnâ€"a traveller found an old servant of the general among the Northern hills. He had several relies of his former master, among them a jacket, or dressing-brown, and twice a day he bowed before them, praying “ Sahib Nicholson" to aid him. A hundred years ago, Ashth Gillet was pastor of the Baptist church in a Connecti- cut town. The “Standing Order" did not look kindly upon these “ Separatists,” but everybody xe/crenued Elder (fillet. John Nicholson, one of the “masters of men,” who saved Northern India during the mutiny, was a strict diseiplinnrian, and funished with severity violations of law. But he was so just, so kind to the lowest native, so independent of every motive save anxiety to do his duty, that the Hindoos, as they met him on the street, fell on their knees and worshipped him, though they knew he would order them to be flogged for the obeisance. The statue of Liberty, just inaugurated at New York, is described as towering “ to the skies above all known statues of the present and the past,” and as “ the Great Eastern of statues." A much higher statue exists, and has long existed, in Afghanistan. The little knowledge which has been obtained of There are the remains of other five figures, but they are in a ruinous conditionâ€"one of them is estimated to have been about 50 or 60 feet. These statues were originally, we know, either gilt or covered with metal. The Chinese Pilgrim, Hioun Thsang, passed the spot in the first half of the seventh cen- tury, A. 1)., and from him we have a. de- scription of at least the two largest figures as they existed at that date. The statues have of course suffered from time. Armies have often passed by the road. Gonghiz Khan and Timur-lung’s hosts did so, but they had only bows and arrows to throw at the idols, In later times Mohannnedan’s soldiers have passed with artillery, and in their hatred of “ Bhuts" or idols they fired solid shot. The idols have, thanks to their great size, stood this treatment very fairly, and in spite of it the true character of the figures, as well as the art style to which they belong, is faithfully preserved. ’i very peculiar case is reported from Jefâ€" LUI‘SOnVille. Joe Demines, a small colored boy of that town, went down to the levee, where the steamer Minnie Bay was unload- ing some freight. Just as the boat pulled out she blew her whistle. Immediately af- terward the hey lost his power of speech, and has since only been able to make him- self understood by signs. He is about 15 years of age and is a. very intelligent boy. He has not been ill sinCe the unfortunate ac- cident, and suffers no inconvenience but the loss of his voice. \Vhether the ailliction was caused by the blowing of the whistle is ainatter of doubt, but it is certain that the boy cannot talk, and insists that the blow- ing of the Whistle did it. The Board kept him in India ; he never preached a sermon ; he could only speak a. few words of the native tongue, but when he died, hundreds of heathen, as well as scores of Uhrisstians, said, “ A good man has departed. He was too much loved above to stay here 1” He had not passed through college, nor had he studied divinity, and men did not esteem him for his brains, though he was a fair preacher, and could hold his own in {LP- gument. But they said : “ The older is the best mam in town, and them is no minister in the State whose prayers have more power with God.” He V’ELS sent for, from far and near, to pray with the sick, and if min 'st needed, duringhaying season, the common rener was. “There’s no use praying for min till the parson’s hay is in.” Goodness is power. We knew a missionary in India whose mental powers were so feeble that he could not learn the language of the people. After several years of futile effort, he asked to be recalled, frankly stating that he had not sullicient intellect for the mis- sionary service. A dozen missionaries petitioned the Home Board not to grant his request, because the man’s goodness was so broad and deep that he had more personal influence over the hea‘then than any missionary at the station. \VhGi a converted pagan was asked, on his examination for baptism, “ \Vhat is it to be a Christian?" he replied, promptly, “ It is to be like Mr. ,” naming the good mis- SlOniLX'Y. Once, during an unusual drought, the men of the parish turned out and helped him put his hay into the barn, and then asked him to pray for rain. this statue, 0r statuesâ€"for there are more than onewhas been hitherto confined gener- ally to a few Indian archaeologists ; but we are 110w indebted to the Afghan Boundary Commissionâ€"and more particularly to Cap- tain the Hon. M. G. Talbot, R. E., of the Survey Department, and Capt. )Iziitlaml of the Political Departmentâ€"for much more complete information than we have yet received. These statues are on the principal road be- tween Kabuleuul Balkh, at a. locality known as Bamian. At that place the maul passes through valleys, with high scurped cliffs of conglomerate. Probably about the early centuries of the Christian em the Buddhists excavated numerous caves, as monasteries for themselves, in the rock of these valleys. These ancient excavations still exist, and can be counted by thousands. In addition to these, a number of statues of Buddha were cut out of the solid reek. Two, at least, are still standing, and the largest was measured by Capt. Talbot with the theedolite; so that we now know the height to at least a. few inches. The 1110st- urexnent gave it 173 feet high ; that is rather more by 2L few inches than the Nel~ son Column in Trafalger square, and neer» ly 70 feet higher than the New York figure. This figure of Buddha. is the rele “ (heat Eastern” of statues. The celebratal Mem- nen statues of Egypt would only come up to the knee of this mighty Men. At Bamian there is another figure of Buddha, 120 feet high. These are erect standing figures ; there is also a sitting figure 30 feet high. One cold, windy day in the early spring, ho found a. sheep which had strayed away, after shearing. It was shivering and Meat- ing with cold. The good parson took offhis overcoat, wrapped it about the poor crea- ture, and then ran off to find its owner. He was a strong man, because he was sincere. Two Statues [of Buddha Bigger Than Burtlmldi’s. Stricken Dumb By A Whistle. .wmflwppmrou-m“ Slicerity. Stories are told of persons who have shown their contempt for superabounding wealth by lighting their cigars with bank- notes (possibly they took the numbers be- forehand) ; and maniacs have been heard of who have shod their horses with gold. Folâ€" lowing up these examples in a somewhat more extensive fashion, a. St. Petersbnrg millionaire has just had the walls of his smoking-room mlorned‘with a selection of the bank notes of the world. After all, the fantasy may not be so costly as it looks. Most continentle countries, as well as Amer- ica, issue bank-notes of Very small denomin- ations ; and so long as the more valuable isâ€" sues were used but sparingly it would be perfectly possible to paper the walls and ceiling of a fair-sized room with bank notes for much less than would need to be expend- ed upon pictures or frescoes. It was during one of these charges that Co‘. Burnaby, impatient at the restraint on ‘ him, pushed his horse through the ranks of the rear face, and singling out an emir who ', was making him self disagreeany prominent, . made a thrust at him, but was rather short; ; the emir thrust in return with his lance, but Burnaby, with a sneer on his face, par- 1 ried easily. Two or three other Arabs took a hand, but he disposed of them similarly. > It was evident that he now intended to as- tonish them by his magnificent swordsman- ship, as he gathered up his reins and tight- ‘ ened his grip on his saber. But at this f juncture another rush was made, the Arabs ' surged around him, and before he could turn an Arab thrust at him from behind, piercing his jugular vein. He reeled in the ‘ saddle and fell, but springing to his feet, dy- ing though he was, he delivered one tremen- dous out at some dismounted Arabs nearest him with such terrible effect as to sever the heads from the shoulders of two of them. As he dropped the Arabs closed in to muti- 1 late him, but a. dozen men sprang from the square and tore his body from them. All this happened so quickly as to hewilder the spectators. . , Berry. if on immersion, the paper returns to its true shade, the water does not contain earthy matter or alkali. If afew drops of sirup be added to a water containing an earthy matter, it will turn green. CRIMES AND ICASUALTIES. A number of boys were arrested here on Saturday and Sunday nights for drunk- ’ enness. None of them were over 16 years of ; age. A man named H. \V'. Granger, of Kings- ton, was robbed on the Esplanade in this city Saturday night last. He lost a watch and chain and about $60 in cash. Granger . was stupidly drunk at the time. The body of an unknown man was found on the beach at Cobourg on Saturday. It is supposed to be that of an old sailor lost from a vessel and washed ashore. Noth- ing could be found on his person to show his identity. Late on Saturday night a jockey named Charles l’hair, had an altercation witha well known Toronto negro named Oscar A fight ensued in which Berry stab- bed his opponent in the neck. The wound All Purpose Animals. An animal that will yield a profitable amount of milk, and will also put on fat readily, is desired by the general farmer; but the specialistâ€"the beef grOWer or the dairyman-â€"desires an animal specially qualified for his purpose. Such animals there are, constituting the Jersey, l’olled Angus and yet other breeds. \Vhile the Holstein Fresian excels as a milkvgiver, its butter and beef qualities are such that it may be classed as an all-purpose breed; so the Shorthorn, which, while it excels for beef, is also a very good milk and butter producer. There is just as great a demand for a special beef or dairy breed as for an all-purpose one; and those breeders of special breeds, who claim for them all-pur- pose qualities, injure the reputation of the breeds. The beef-grower wants an animal that will give no more milk than is absolute- ly necessary to support its young; for an animal connot convert food into both milk and beef, and the more milk it yields the less flesh it can put on. It follows that no animal can excel for both milk and beef. The Holstein Fresian may put on as much flesh as the Shorthorn, but while doing so it cannot yield much milk. If it gives more milk than the Jersey, producing as much butter, and at the same time puts on flesh in considerable quantity, it is because it eats more food. From the same amount of food it cannot make more butter than the Jersey, or more beef than the Shorthorn; for it dev votes more food to the formation of flesh and bone than the Jersey, and more to the formation of milk than the Shorthorn. No animal can be a good special animal, and also a good all-purpose animal. There is a distinct want for eachâ€"a distinct place for each; and to seek to make one till both places is as useless as to drator it from its own place to fill the other is unavailing. Stabbing and gashing their horses, which were jammed in a. mass, we quickly brought them to the ground, riders and all, when the latter were quickly dispatched by do».- ens of beyonets at once. The Arabs, being packed so tightly together, could neither use their lances nor wield their sci- mitars without slashing each other, while we did not cease our lunging [LS long as one breathed. At last they were wiped out, and we again faced outward and reopened fire, our weapons meanwhile dripping. Five times the enemy charged us with frantic cries and waving banners, and as many times we poured in the murderous volleysâ€" no shots Wasted. I fearno céntrarliction when I venture to say that never since Agincourt, not even at Inkermmm (the soldiers’ battle), has a Brit- ish force fought so terrible a hand-to-hand fight. Where Burnaby Fell. At it we went; the square was closed. I must acknowledge that our men were now mad. We all felt that we must fight for our lives. Retreat was not to be thought of ; if we did so, where could we retreat to, cut oil" as we were from all support? If we did not win the day we must leave our bones in the desert. The temper of our fellows mounted to the boiling pitch. Each man felt as if he must put forth the power of a giant, and as a. consequence the butchery was terribleâ€"none dared to flinch. Thus every man in the square had to do his duty, for, while the inside resembled a volcano in active eruption, the outside or kneeling ranks had enough to do to keep the other Arabs at a respectful distance. The fighting was literally back to hack. Meanwhile the battle raged, the enemy came on like the waves, not to be driven back, but to be beaten to the earth. Horses and men, they were piled in mounds ; in fact the great number of their dead and wounded interfered with their movements, while the slightest delay on their part insur- ed certain deuth, and it was now noticed from their hesitation that they had lost heart. As they came on for the last time, the front of their advance consisting entire- ly of white rohed emirs and sheikhs, shout- ing, waving their banners and pointing at us, all our machine guns opened a searching fire, supplemented by hand-clay volleys from the Martini-Henrys, and when the smoke lifted not a live Arsz was to be seen within 5,000 yardsvthey were all stretched. ~11; might be asked why it was that the is; men of the square did not shoot those to ‘ whom he was oppesed. There are two am- swers ; one was that owing to the velocity Wt of his movements they were afraid of shoot- § Li. ing him while aiming at his adversaries, the rig other was that those who knew him had in such confidence in his ability that they did ‘ 011' not like to rob him of his game, never think- ‘ fl“ ing for a moment that the alfu'n' would ter- ‘ . . i {we minateaSIt dld. ‘ i u An Eccentric Millionaire. v“ v , 4. mum”. “as”, 6 TEST FOR MAGSESIA.-â€"Boil the water to ‘a twentieth part of its weight, and then ‘ drop a few grains of neutral carbonate of ammonia into a glass of it, and a few drops 1 of phosphate of soda. If magnesia. be pre- sent, it will fall to the bottom. 1 3 TEST you EARTHY MATTERS 0R ALKALI.â€" } Take litmus paper dipped in vinegar, and if on immersion, the paper returns to its ‘trne shade, the water does not contain earthy matter or alkali. If a few drops of Isirup be added to a water containing an . earthy matter, it will turn green. 1 TEST FOR hornâ€"l. Boil a little nut gall and add to the water. If it turns gray or late, black iron is present. 2. Dissolve as little prussiate of potash, and, if iron is pre- sent, it will turn blue. TEST FOR ACID.â€"â€"Take a. piece of litmus ‘ paper. If it turns red, there must be acid. If it precipitates on adding lime water, it is ‘I carbonic acid. H a blue sugar paper is 3, turned red, it is a. mineral acid. l TEST FOR CARBONIC ACID.â€"Tnke equal ‘parts of water and clear lime water. If combined or free carbonic acid is resent, uprecipitate is seen, to which, ii) 11 few ‘ drops of murintic acid be added, an effer- y‘ VOSCGHCC commences. Y ‘Villiams was asleep the lamp; ~which was on the table beside him, exploded, setting ‘ fire to some papers immediately under his ‘ face. Don’t Calculate too Much. A great deal of talent is lost in the world for the want of a little courage. Every day sends to their graves a number of ob- scure men, who have only remained in obscurity because their timidity has pre- vented them from making a first effort, and who, if they could have been induced to begin, would in all probability have gone great lengths in the career of fame. The fact is, that to do anything in this world worth doing, we must not stand back shiver- ing and thinking of the cold and danger but jump in and scramble through as well as we can. It will not do to be perpet- ually calculating risks and adjusting nice chances; it did very well before the flood, when a man could consult his friends upon an intended publication for a hundred and fifty years, and then live to see its success afterwards; but at present a man waits, and doubts, and consults his brother and particular friends, till one fine day he finds that he is sixty years of age ; that he has last so much time in consulting his first cousins and particular friends that he has no more time to follew their adviceâ€"Sydney Smith. Like Lightning. The rapid action of the “ great pain cure,” Polson’s Nerviline, in relieving the most in- tense pain, is a matter of wonder to all who have used it. There is nothing surprising in its results, for it is made of the strongest, purest and most efi‘icicnt remedies known in medicine. Nerviline cures toothache in- stantly ; cramps in five minutes ; neuralgia after two applications ; rheumatism is at once relieved by its use ; and the same may be said of all kinds ofpuin. Sample bottles, costing only 10 cts. at any drug store. The large bottle only ‘25 cents. I’olson’s Nervi- line sold by druggists and country dealers. The body of an unknown man was found on the beach at Cobourg on Saturday. It is supposed to be that; of an old sailor 10st from a vessel and washed ashore. Noth- ing could be found on his person to show his identity. A man named H. \V'. Granger, of Kings- ton, was robbed on the Esplanade in this city Saturday night last. He lost a watch and chain and about $60 in cash. Granger was stupidly drunk at the time. Late on Saturday night a. jockey named Charles l’hair, had an altercation with a well known Toronto negro named Oscar Berry. A fight ensued in which Berry stab- bed his opponent in the neck. The wound is a dangerous one. Berry was arrested. James \Viliiams, a. printer employed on the Globe, was burned to death in his room at 31 Melinda Street, Toronto, on Saturday night. It is impossible to say how the ter- 'b1e affair occurred, but it is supposed while llow to Preserve Flowers. A writer in Gardening Illustrated uscs cotton-batting instead of bibulous paper in which to press fresh flowers for pressing. “ I have had,” he says, “much cperiexnee in flower-dying, and I never found any kind of paper answer, however carefully used, and for the followiug'reasons : First, the paper of any kind is, however lightly pressed, too hard a substance to touch the delicate bloom or surface of the petals of any flower, and at once injures the tender skin causing the liquid to exude and saturate the leaf, which tends to decay it as well to injure or destroy the color. Secondly, paper does not absorb the natural moisture rapidly enough, but remains damp about the flower, thus allowing the air to pass through, while damp air injures both color and leaf. I have tried a great many differ- ent ways, and only one has proved really successful, viz : the use of cotton wool. I take a small folio, in which I have folds of newspapers four sheets thick. Between each of these folds I place two sheets of soft fine, clear white cotton wool. I have this out with me, and as I gather the flowers I want to press I lay them out carefully be- tween the sheets of cotton wool, filling the sheet up as quickly as possible. I close it up in the newspaper, carefully turning it up all round the edges. \Vhen I get home I take the packages out of the folio and place them in large books, under good pressure, and leave them as long as I deem necessary. SOIDC flowers need a much longer timeâ€" those of a fleshy nature for instance. The great secret is not to allow the air to touch them (by no means look at them to see how they are getting on) until they are quite dry. I have scarlet geraniums, Violets, cte., which have been done more than two years as fresh in color as at first, although in con- stant use on candle shades.” TESTS FOR HARD on SOFT WATER.~Dia- solve a. small quantity of good soup in al- cohol. Let a few drops fall into a. glass of water. If it turns milky, it is hard ; if not it is soft. TEST r011 Lumâ€"Into a. glass of water put two drops of oxalic acid and blow upon it. If it gets milky, lime is present. SIMPLE “’ATER TESTS. MCCOLL’S LARDINE MACHINE OIL. Try our Canadian Goal 011. “ Sunlight” Brand, Finest in the Market. lJ Shorthanden ire in active demond in every city It salaries varying from $15 to $200 weekly. Handsome salaries paid students as solicitors while learning. No cxperianr'e necessary, Ind great auc- uess guaranhed. Send us once for circulars. UNION Sncn'nuxnnu’ Acmqu Mail Lesson Department, 89 Adelaide Strut East, Toronto. Tim Mummm Gun): | for the married and I those intending to marry, including everything relating to the philos- ophy of generation and the mutual relations of 1mm and womanâ€"400 pages copiously illustrated by en- gravings Ind colored platesâ€"post-pnid $5.00. J. H. GRAM, Box 355, Toronto. HAMILTON, - - - ONTARIO. A Thorough Prantloal Business School. Terms mod Grate. Sand for circular. ILATTRAY A; GEIGER. Xanallian Business University and shorthand Insti tute, Public Library Building, Toronto. 323' Illustrated Circulars Free. 1m THOMAS BINGOUGH Camus II. Buooxs, President. Sec’y and Manager. 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New an successful treat- ment, {or the delicate, the cnfeebled, the Err-maimed of eithsg's'gignd of any ggg. §§IEE_T§ 0F 5_ a_‘100.._1\;(gsxc‘;_ 30,000 -â€"ANDâ€" OZONIZED INHALANT. so loan on Mortgage. Trust funds. For particulars apply to Bun-n, Club- mox, BLAcns'roux dz GALT, Toronto. CAN BE CURED. 4’ 'sEéd'“ié: Pamphlet. W. R. Crumb. M. 0.. n_. nun.“ CANADA Wig/1% CDNSUMPTIVES. HAMILTON, ONT. cm: “£39195; MfJI kiwi", Lbh’don, Ont. 5%“ Manufacturers and Millers will Save Money by using m a Try it once and you will use no otherfm A. P. 309. $2,200,000 3,300,000 UELPII Bushman College. Guelph, Ont. Began the Third Year Sept. lat, having already received patronage from THE sums AND PROVINCE. Young men and boys thoroughly prc ared {or busi- ness \u'suits. Graduates eminenny successful. Specia. courses in Shorthand, French and German. Ladies admitted. For terms, em, address M. MACCORMICK, Principal. 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MERIDEN BRITANNIA MANUFACTURE ONLY I have a politlve remedy (or the :1 we disease ; by 1!! ul. {bananas ofcuel ortho womt klnu null afloug Handing hive been cured. Indeed, so strong In my nm: In “I omcecy, the! I wm send TWO BOTTLm FREE, together with A VALUABLE TREATISE on thin dine-Io v.0 m Influor Give expreu and P. 0, eddreu. __ DB. :._A._8Locmx,_ Branch O’ficE. 37755525312" Toronto N. SlLK-FRiNGED CARDS. Uhristmasjyfla by Mail. 69 BAY ST., TORONTO. ABSOLUTELY PURE “W” FROM SELECT FRU IT- sou) 'EVERYWH E RE SAUSAGE GASINGS. W- M- COOPER, DALLEYS And Larges! Tralnhm Srhonl in 5 Canada. Semi for Calendar. )ALLEY! rm: GOLD 5. 5:? Note the address $311 FINE GOLD EXTRACTS. for for 25 can", i cents, 50 SS! 00. 60 $1 00, 'I’RUM 12 cards, assorted. ‘2 ‘b A Al 1? ‘€ ‘6 l2 (6 6‘ I? u 66 6 ram», assorted. $14 00 1600 1300