Christian herald and signs of our times . irty-six, but with the increasedfacilities that Mr. Battins munificence willsupply, many more children can be received. Major George A. Hilton has, we regret tolearn, been temporarily laid aside from activeevangelistic labor by a serious accident. Whileon his way to conduct a revival service atMount Vernon, Wash., the buggy in which hewas riding was overturned, and he sufferedseveral aggravated dislocations and was severe-ly bruised. For three weeks he has been com-pletely helpless and unable to continue thework which God was so wonderfully


Christian herald and signs of our times . irty-six, but with the increasedfacilities that Mr. Battins munificence willsupply, many more children can be received. Major George A. Hilton has, we regret tolearn, been temporarily laid aside from activeevangelistic labor by a serious accident. Whileon his way to conduct a revival service atMount Vernon, Wash., the buggy in which hewas riding was overturned, and he sufferedseveral aggravated dislocations and was severe-ly bruised. For three weeks he has been com-pletely helpless and unable to continue thework which God was so wonderfully he is now recovering and has under-taken to commence labor next week in theFirst Methodist Protestant Church of Seattle,though at present he has to use crutches to goaround. Many of our readers who knowMajor Hilton and the valuable work he hasbeen doing for many years past, will thankGod for his merciful preservation, and willpray for his complete restoration to health. July 8, 1891. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD AND SIGNS OF OUR TIMES. 42). RECORD OF THE WEEK. Prince (forges Visit— Hay Man Troubles—The New Copyright Law—A Lake in theDesert— Karthquake Shocks, &c. //5§5)Tl MOST interesting contribution to auto-biographical American literature willw\ III be made in the near future. Gen.^-<^J Benj. F. Butler has now finished andis about to issue his long-anticipated book inwhich, so he asserts, he will tell the exacttruth concerning - the dead and living Butlers sturdy, relf-reliant and aggres-sive character is sure to give the book a posi-tive interest for American readers. It will re-view his political experiences from Free-soildays, through all the varying phases of Ameri-can politics up to the close of the war. Notthe least interesting will be the resume of hiscareer during the war, his relations to and his explanations of the reason whyhe voted for Davis at the Charlestown Con-vention in i860. He claims that Davis wasnot originally a Disunionis


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