The Barrow Herald and Furness Advertiser. — 1879-05-20 (Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England)

ISI.P, contended that there should be an acknowledged educue heed profession. as there is a legal profession and a medical prefession, and that there should be a register of certified teachers. He even thought they might go so far as to say that in grammar schools the teacher should be obliged to have a certificate, and that they might offer these certificates to all private teachers. We had not yet come to the pd it of demanding an examination outside the seined. of every grammar school, but the right hon. gelid man did not think it very much to demand, fi ir parents ought to be able to judge by the statement if some fit examiner of what the condition of a school wee. He believed the time had come when it would be a very great advantage to have an educational council independent of the Government of the day, but on which the Government should have seine representatives—a committee which could not be changed about by political nmvements, but cons • peeed of the best men they could find, representetires of the Universities, the teachers, and the Government, and keying the interests e lucation at heart. THE DUKE OF ARGYLL'S ATTACK ON THE GOVERNIdENT.—A London correspondent s Lye The Argyil's attack on the Geyer:anent wee everywhere regarded as splendid. Members ef the House of Cemmons crowded to hear hi in, at Mite 1 out with his best things to repeat the;i to eaeh other and to diseuss their forte and ii-alicebility. Tim" dieplay of critical acumen was oile of die best ! which the duke has made. Lord Beaconsti :d Was , greatly stirred by it. He toed noiee in a ! hook he hail specially prevideel fir Ca, linguae. I and rose full of indignation. Everybody expel-eel fir the first few minutes that a great spteh was about to he delivered. lie had tvident'y bee.; Istung to the quick, and when Lord Beeconidiiil I is stung he is generally effective. He lat the wh ! et to go over again, and he is famili ir with all it, phests. Bu!-, as is rely usual with him, he gat 1. at amid the intricacies of his explan ol :Ind Al len) such dulnees that the peers thoualtt their diuners tireferable to listening to hi a w lit hen: e The Mmapeis of Salisbury I ren, e C hie egitat (Meg. Poor Lit Gl:i.e.:l, to emoeth eye: bale d wit rit w sd mill end gentle that the debate, whii.di (lacteal ,wlth rowing, finiehed With a bleat." HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS the skin.—No ease of ilisga,e ef the skin. tie its nature . what it may. has failed to be l,i,it it whim Mist. potent remedies have been properly applied.. la. s•ofttlotts and scorbutic affien ito tleiy are esai ei illy Late on Saturday night a woman tied her child around her waist and jumped into a deep dyke em lirvoicoebrle S m. oaeTrvy of ; the WWI Bank, Tent. The shrieks of the chill n:AU from year tory:.in Is is been in ii l ti brought the keeper of a toll gate to the spot, but ' eetit tVatease from the If and before he could get the bcdies of the mother ant eve the constitution free trent e very !a taint. the little one out of the water both were dead : T n n The deceased woman was the wife of a jouieyiee t illusory ii:•iy:lerr it will eiye gIl ill SOEmins. till plumber, and domestic trouble is supposed to it eve se aids end iefa a % ntile eruptions. mud may els been the cause of her desperate act. applied by any ordino.ry attendant.  .--flkon.,rs of  The sentence of death passed at the Chester assizes on William Sharratt, for the murder of him wife, at Nantwieh, has been commuted to penal servitude for life,  A