The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 mmmm^^ XHE FARMER'S COR] FarmwoTlK for Novemte ;jH|i(i milter mo: sapBc.ve ^valuable jpaiftili: ^(j^lly -if well-deipditipolifli m: ^pHed as a ty^Stss^^ ojjen drains ' »ay be,' di autuniii. It -s better' to m a tlioroBch manner, as far as the drains â- 'n A sniall part of a wet field, well dntmed, -is better than -liaii-Mad* diidj^fc. ^t^ation nver a large area. The great â- mistake irr constructing drains is, to partly dig them one season, with the expectation of finish- sources of more eareruiiy contajnination. wells h|-VQ'Tie'rfeal spring in ^d botbftm n^ the wprk at ^.W^-^futo^tii^.^ ^^^^^r Com is husked with the greatesT easeixrdM "an •tnrBTJnWIS UlTO â-  â- Wiem/ e«J«*»-f» ^BiCiUi,. to ig^ve s^sfaction when iiuil comfort while in the ii«ld, if this work is done before cold weather sets in. There are several devices for the fingers to aid in removing the husks. A very good liusking-hook may be made from a piece if strap-iron, with leather hoops for the fingers. A simple w(M)den-peg is all that some good buskers with. It is im- portant to wash the hands thoroughly after each half diiy of husking, and use some substance to keep the skin soft and prevent cracking. An ointment made of two ounces of oil of almoudSj half a'.i ounce of spermacetti, one draclmi of Tvliite wax, and one ounce of glycerine, may be prepared by any druggist, and is excellent for hands wliich are roughened iiy cold weather and raw winds. If tlus or a similar ointment is applied to the liands, warmed in at evening, and old kid uloves woni during the night, the hands will be much softened V)y hiorning. Root crtps sh(juld be gatliered before rlie gi-ound freezes. Mangels are BK^ro render than turnips, and the latter may rjmain undug until there is danger of their being frozen fast in the soil. The tops make fine fodder for live stfck when given u irh hay and grain. Fall plowing may be done so long as the v.^arher will permit. Eveiy acre turned in tlie fall helps forward the work of the !.u.-y months of spring. The efl'ect ujion (•lay soil is specially beneficial, making it i.!..re porous, and facilitating important li^emical clianges. Fall plowing is one I I -Jie best methods of eradicating cut- â- Â»'ri;!s, wile-worms, and many other in- bicli pass the winter in tlie formation of the eart' something to do with' of water toward it a tiWce, a'Wd th^liquWof jTbamya: or even thirty or more rods di: find its way into the the therefore,^ ^^j^£„ "guanlScT well. Iir well should T)e Troiii""^^ ery mapy Viiay Mtoufaeturers stand aghast at the amounc .crr^. dirt, sand, c., they have to pay â- ^ '^^*'*^I8 there any remedy? We fear there IS t pests. pass .-ito 1.1 vol wi' HIS. nth. Notes on Iiive i.tocl{. s should be kept out of all hard wliieli are frequent during this One of tlie best cin-es for a se- V cold is a wani! stable and perfect rest, h a good run in the yard fA' pasture on pL'asr.nt days. It is too late in the year t 1 ]iermit liorses to remain out of d(K)rs th'ouirli the night. Young colts and yearlings need plenty of nutritious food. Much depends upon the care which colts receive during the first winter. Oats are evcellent for them if corn is used, it .should le fed with wheat bran. Vse the. l)'usli freely in all horses and colts, and kerp tlie "kin clean and active. ' H/N. which are to give milk through th_- winter, need to V)e fed with 3i)ecial eaie at tliis time. If possible, the fiow of milk must not be permitted to decrease, ^lipv/els and sugar bcetS are excellent, e IT 111 .slices and sprinkled with bran. TliL rule, that good feeding brings go(Kl mninre. should lie kept in mind inajudi- ..ions care of farm animals during winter. (j .(.id feed in abundance is not enough it should be given with regularity. The habits of difi'ereiit animals have to be :iulied, and treated accordingly. Scarcely ;i'w TWO cows or horses have the same ap- pjtiros. It is important to so mix and (•'â- . ni"e the feed, that sameness may be avoided. A variety of food encom-Jiges li jalrhful digestion, and upon this the pro- ti's I'f the owner largely depend. Shrcp will bear more exposi'.ro than any aer domestic animal, but eyen they win- r r poorly v.ithout a goid shelter. Sheds ai.I yards should now be put in good or- d--v, tliat tliere may be no delays in get- tiig the rtocks into their winter ([u;u'ters. E ves sliould now be with young, except- in when late lambs are desired. Half a p ,t of corn jer day will aid m keeping ' u li ewe in a good condition. All weak s • v] sh(mld l)e placed by themselves and i .1 eiied for market. It docs not pay to k • second-rate animals. "ii. are most ]»rofit;iblc if fattened and s M before mid-wintei' A large part of 1 !k- fo(Hl is used up in simply maintaining T;..' animal during the coldest winter •.\ .atlier. Well-bred swine will some- t uios lose in weight during a severe sroriii. (Jive the pigs all the corn, or odier feed, they will eat iluring the fatteii- i ig peril d. Keej) the i)ens clean, with an abundance if littcv, andsujjply all needed ])ure water. The Siiiltary Peril of the Farm. Farmers often dilate upon the pure air a 1 1 liealthy surrountUngs of the country where they have the good fortune to live. Nature has done much for the country, but few farmers have sttidied the effect of an imj)roper arrangement of necessaiy conveniences alxmt buildings. The well is, 2)erlia]s, tlie most iniport- ait matter relating to he:dth on the farm. Pure water is as necesiiy as pure air, and few have studied all the sources of im- purity in water. It is quite common to find the well, the bai-nyai'd, and the privy not far separated fz\m each other. It is a prevalent idea that if the well be on liigher ground there is no danger of c jntanunating the water. It does not saem to be understood that the position of the well is to be considered from its b ttom, and not from its top. A drain draws towards its bottom, and the deeper a well is the greater the distance it will (.Irain, It is quite true that the natural wells; sesui,. to ,gj water is plentiful, but when drought in- tervenes and the great source of supply, the rainfall, ceases, then the water that percolates int(j the well is s«i highly chargetl with effete matter that it is noticed at once, and condemned as unfit for use. When the i-ains come again and dilute the offensive matters, the water is then called good again. But it must be seeivthat the quality of the water is only couiparatively good, and not absolutely ^oo'd at any time. -V "clayey soil is tire greatest safegard against filtration from much of a distance, and what filters through it gets pretty well purified. Clay is a great absorbent of eitete nitrogenous matters â€" the hibst dangerous matters that get into water. It has the power of holding ammonia, which is given olF by decaying matter. A layer of -clay, from one to four feet tliick, sometimes tjverlies sand or gravel, and then water that filters tlirough it is generally well purified before it reaches the gravel. But this cannot always be depended ujKjn. The Hon. George Ged- des mentions a chemical professor at Syracuse, Xew York, who, determined to make sure of the best water, bored through twenty feet of clay, and struck a layer of gravel. He now thought himself assured of absolutely pure water. But what was his surprise on finding the water so offensive that the stench from its boiling could not be borne I On inquiry it was found that tliis layer of clay was very fhiu some eighty rods distant, and the gravel came near the surface, so that the privies of that part of the city leached in- to that layer (^f gravel â€" hence his vile water. On an elevated stretch of land, where the wind reaches it from everj- side, a low type of fevef (fj^hoid)^ometimes appears, and so i)uzzles good- people as to its cause that they would fain attribute it to a special providence. But it is a special punishment, resulting from di'inking bad water. Typhoid fever never comes ex- cept as the result of bad water or impure air. It fre;[uently comes from poisoning the well, as we have said, by filtration from the pri%y- or barnyard, or from slops of the kitchen. The privy should always have a rme "WotiM. Fine wocU are in greater r before in the history by year, however, tne. consamer witl^^greater qaent dissat: tine wool 'I, t. In 1863 tM'l 1863 41 per cent ' 53 per cent, es Irom 5, ijrthe'fFftni 45 to w(»ls aie more and maud than ooantry. coming to ki ADTICB TO COttpVMPIiyna. the appearance qt the arst Bymptoms leraideti Corns Corits TenH». Si"s5S^'^i^i5sajsi««i. the] mnâ€", N ad ,,^_ ....^__.» emi at tHe amount tor Honeitmt'iff the of tefcts"amoDK'bayer8, like that in operation in' France,; v^ere 'tvery ^pMnd f j|ol_ made ti. coiiform to a iAarfdaAl,'falIti» which the tirower feel s the 'oss unlesj it can di.h.ii.itta'-tt»t put. the impure article on tne ma? tctr" Vf cotre*, in the long run, the 11 tome back with interest on the as economy will compel the man evil wi grower, oa c^^uhv.t .. -.- tacturer to a audon the special lines oT dustry using the wools, or induce heavier imports to meet bis wants, To-ia y,^^the standard tine-combing wools are Aastrali«n»- The Port Philip shipments lead the world in this line. Sir Samuel Wilson, of Melbourne, seeing the growth and promise of the worst- ed industries, kid his plans for the product- ion of long cMBbipg wpolsafrpm both Eng- ^^kwd^gftikaii »^(Aif/M (o-dSr has the utis^cS^^i^ being: M|ft1tcj place in the thirtfeffl^fffefece^-W^wwA finds more prompt buyeis than there is" supply. Sir Samuel hss retnrned from EhgliniJ, having purchased the ckss'c home ofBisraf^AJ; riughendeh Minor. Yet he dots not forget Jiissheep'Iiusbandry, the 'writer having had recently a communication from him a^ to the importation tf Vermont merinrs for his Australian ranches. Thegrowers of Auslralia are taking great pains with their fine wools in ' hreedwig, leeding, shfarjnfi, and' putting on the market. Buyeis are more than the pro- duct and increasing numbers. It is a great pity that in a line of wools where there is such a demand and less competition our American groweis, who have in many ssctiors equal facilities with Australia, do not c refuiJy cater to a-branch of trade in which thert, will be in futuiiq, as in the p.-st ,twentyyearf s an over-init«aBibg and profit- able busimss. No sabject cata more profi ab^{eie(3ipy the time of M[ssis Garland and Mili*lfami of the Wool^Qrewers' Association' than to give attention to this matter, and initiate some action tjp r(|t^m the tailing reputation of our Arhen'can growei s of fine wools, and not only sive but large^inor«a|saf the market for such products, ^he p^xi., great step in woollen aud woisted indu65ri« among our manufacture! s to meet the popular tiste and demand, and a's) the' pfedoGte^ia nierchatilii8^'.^^^eir rivals abroad,' will incre?si"tne corsamption o thesi wools. Shall we have them from Oaick- Texas, Montana, and Oregon, or iin|k]tl4' them from the now greatly superior and rapidly growing yield of Ans-j^lia?^//»rfM«- trial Rtcord. by ||8CI [larii \t y^Sruggists the'^^world Pierce's pamhlet on ^^°8jg stamps to World s Di^«^ ASSOCilATION, Buff do, N. Y. :9riglitsIiocEron§Sf^Kt[uaktriia^"ri^ felt both at Malta and Trieste. '.4ksckb.% and other tumor$^ pre treated with unusual success by World's Y. Send ^tai^l* |or pamphlet, An avalanche at Asaro Catania, Sicilyj succAf«Uy.'J«»*«^i^ W*""^**'" Dispeosvy Association, A.ddre-«»j with stamp for .pampkief^lBuS'alo; Fry. '^.Z. Trichinosis is spreading rapidly in Saxony. In Ermsleben alon^ there are 200 pei-sons prostrated with thje disease. Frknuh Horses. What tije Enolish Say â€" The Britirh Quarterly Journal of Aqricu'ture s lys: " The Horsjs of NoriiuuiOy are a capital race for hard work and scanty fare. Have never ebewhere seen, suca horses attheco'lir. Uuder the diligeoca, beyond descrption. With their necks cat to the .bp4e they flinch not. Th6y keep their ccmditfo'ri when other liorsfs would die ot neglect and hard treatipent." The sup- eriority of French sta lions for crossing on the commoa mares of America is establisbe 1. This fact has caused the development of the tw* largest importing and b^ee'ting estab ishuicuta in the world, M. W. Dunham, having imported-. i»oai Franc" nearly 1 4C0 Peicheron Normaus to hia " Oaklawtt Farm" »t Wayne, IjI., now having there on hamd about 500t)"re breds, and '2,000 mares, and 21 impoittd I'ercherou stalhoiid on Colorado ranges. It has been decided to hold the civic celebration of the Semi-Centennial of Toronto during the third week f)f June next. A Three Cornered Weapon. â€" Tfte triangu- lar shape of the Triauple Dye Package ado- ed.tOtlieir ^nidQUbte^tjiaperiarjtifihive won Ihi fi4j^a84'driV^ a^ft u1i|«ra |i»m| the'tiddi- ption, 8.nd two foud nothing^u" o r°^ """C SABY Medical you suffer try it^"^j°e i;;^:°Cj leh. elefcant hi a/pearaSce f 'S'^JTe^ Hy the moat fi3fi(fiou3.'Mann^M*"P"ivi WELLS' wmrsiir' PATKNTiD 1S;5 1 Save without rollers, pins, or cordl' ore r^h all dei money and patience. LMUa"nrj *?^"« bi • -l«»ble4d cheap. ReUiledb ^.S'" Ou^accciqnt pi Jiis^nsoc'able disposition the greyhonnd is so troublesome aa to be* concrete or absolutely water-tight vaultj J eiclndtd from many kennels, ^j^mekeeper so arranged tliat the C(jntents can easily be taken to the field, where its fertilizing matter will largely overpay the labor re- quired. Dry, sifted coal ashes or re ad dust should always be kept at hand, aUd a small quantity be thrown into the vault every day. Tliis will deodorize the con- tents and i^reserve its fertilizing value. Slops should always be conducted by a tight drain into a vat, half filled with earth. When filled, let it be hauled, earth and all, to the field or manui'e pile, and all will be saved, and tlie aii- kept jiure. â€" XatlniKil hire lSfick Journal. Canada's Fnturr. The era of "booms' will soon set in in Canada, if it has not set in already. Mighty railways like the Pacific lines of America dt) for a country' in a few years I or eyen months what a centuiy of creek- ing, waggons will fail to do. Towns and villages ai)pear as if at fairy bidding. As the road nears comjiletion, the enthusi asm of the workers grows apace. The sight of the Pacific will be a tonic as invig- orating as the sight of the sea Wiis to the Ten Thousand. When the three thous- and miles of line are finished the progress of the Dominion will have assumed an- other phase. That Canada has a greiit future in store no one doubts. The Do- minion has its wilderne,s8es, but tliey are far less freipient than its oases. The severe cold in winter, which is the mly drawback to the rich lands of Manitoba, should create a hardy race of men, unless experience contradicts itself. With inex- haustible cereal and mineral wealth, the Canadian North-west is at that happy stage of social development when there is land enough for everybody, when labor is highly paid, and when it is not worth a man's while to be lazj-. It is the golden age of a countiy, about which it cannot make too much while it lasts. But, just as chddren are impatient to become men, a country is ashametl of its childhood and hastens to reach maturity. The Domin- ion is anxious to fill a larger place in the eyes of the world, and one may safely l)roi)hesy its success. Given a vast and rich countrj' with an energetic pojiula- tion communicating its energy to every settler who sets foot upon its shores, and a railway traversing the land from one end to another, nothing short of the superhimian would seem able to stop the Dominion from a career of prosperity. â€" London Times, The Colonel: "Great Csesar I An- other hat You are the most extrava- gant women in England. Why, I be- lieve you have got a different hat for every day in the week."â€" Mrs. Colonel ' ' Why, of course I have I That's just it I have one for every day in the week, biit none for Sunday. I want a finer one for Sunday." The Greybound. in th a north of Scotlaiid, hayidgtii^ of thpse animals given into his cliarge, waisfor a wl^el tormented by its noise and misGondact,and^ at last became obliged to turn him out to wander wherever he pleased. Now, there happened to b^ a pig on the premises which also enjoyed freedom. To the. astbnishmeLt of everybody, these two termed a fast friend- ship, so close that they fed together, slept together, and kept constantly m company, without the one ever showing the slightest hostility to the other. The dog that had lormerly kept up a perpetual quarrel among his own race now seemed anxious to accom- modate himself to the way of his new friend while the pig in his turn seemed equally willing to stand high in tho iavor of the hound. W! ' After this stito of things had gone ba for sometime, they came to understand somt- thing of the natural gifts of one another. Living on the confiii' of ' i ' totjor, where hares and rabbits ahcBHttdj the^ "icon began todo a little quiet hunting on tUcir own ac- count. The hound being guided by-sight more than by scent, fuund mpst aiflScalty in starting his prey and here the pig, which appears to be endowed with aa excellent scent, came to his 'agsistanc^fe. » Knowjlig what was required of hirh, piggy would tjace the hare or rabbit to its lair, ani then'wait for his companion to do the rest. ;Thii8 guided, the hound would sometimes take th^ prey at one bound or^- if h^'faikd in tJut, he gave pursuit and \vlea tUc ha^e or rabbit was captured, returned with if' to the pi. which immedia'ely tor,Jt to pieces, to be amicably devoured "between tnem. The keeper, obliged to put a stop to thia pdaoL- ing, confined the pig ;but the hound rtiTOed. his constancy by lollowing his fiiend to the sty, Tvhere he lived with, lunrfilterward on the best of terms. Althotigti the houtd could leap over the sty-rails with the great- est ease he never attempted to supp^y^ tha metiaije with more hareA oc rabbks. '•' â- * tocbhfs. to cents. r jT^5af ^lJ§cl5s«(Sf'eM:flig;uaJte ill quick suc- cession have Wen felt atTribraltar. The direction of tlie movement, was nortl) and ,the durajtiqn of the shocks ten tfi twenty "^*** Impblxaii**^"-*" When you ylaltor leave New Vora Ctty, save Baggage Bzpressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union UOTXt, opposite Grand Central Depot. 150 elegant rooms litted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to |1 and upwards per day. Surppeaa plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to ail de- pots. Families can live better lor leas money at the Grand Union Hotel than at auy other first-class hotel in the cit Lieut. Viand, author of the rei)ort in '^JBigHik tha^ ^^j^M}|.:^ilors mas- «9t»ie4 V^ nati|lc|t2'.l4p:J^ they ceas- ed resistance, has been removed from active service- Modem Grammar. '• Johnnie, what part of speech is adieu? ' "A verb, ma'am." â-  "Aha! Something new, I suppose. Let me hear how you would decline it " " Present, adieu past, a dude."' \* â-  "Johnnie, that will do it will now te my dudey to send you home. Denver OoIurb. Mr. J. A. M Bath, Pacific Express Office. Denver, ^CjIo., was cured by- St. Jacobs Od an excruciating pain in the neck, and " ' One apjlcafiou did the They all tell the same story. Mr. W, Tbompibn, Jetljeller, Delhi, suffered for years lepm Dyspepsia, got no relief uhtil he uhed W. Carsou's Stomach Bitters. He says "it was juat-tiie madioinp I neeeed It hascur^dtoie." J â-  •' f Near Columbia a colored woman left her young babe all day. When she re- turned it was devoured by' ants. They had crawled into the child's ears, eygs, and mouth. It died shortly after. r IJataerll^^ iV^V'!rr8a|9^Qli whereby a Permanent Cure is efiected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon Son. 305 King-St. West, Toronto, Canada. A hotel in Milton, Arkansas, is kept by William Shakespeare. F^om MR. WILliIiV M%0\BTa Erftirtal*, C edit P. O., .fan. Sob, ItiSS My DeaIS SuTHERUASJii,: Some two months .siupei b oan1a,«oaSiicted wijth Rheumatism of the neck and right shouldefe as to render my light arm nearly powerffcss. I deter- mined to try your " Rheumatioe " and the result Lithat 1 am now free frojnpain, and enj y tha fa I iwg of my arm My general heal h i^ aUr truoh improvejol'by the use of the medicine. The tirst pf6 bottles relieved mfi â€" the third bottle" /rf'ei me /rom all pain. WlL MAGRATBi J. JSfi ^therlsnd, Stft^aAbaliiies. ' • Mamma, where tU^ftleUvs get tlieir milk " asked'Willie, looking up from the foaming pan of milk, which he had been in- tently regarding. "Where do you get ,yo^ tears?" vm the ans^jer" After ^i^htair nle£;fe HS liwiiiiB bi»ka'.out^ Mamma, docile covfsTiare'lo b# sfiaiik- ed?" of blso tooth-aohe. work Nine million postal cards, whioh will weigh about thirty ton», have iwt been or- dered from the factory in Castleton, N. Y. The use of Pdls, SalU, C^ator OU o. aLd othar nausaoiu, â€" â- â- -â-  â€" ""' '• ne^arjr, Map in Dr. Canon's Bittera, which act aaCSstb-i? artio without griping^ or oaawag haaMa; All ' dmggtfta I ell it. 50 cents a B^e. lA A. P." 149 THE GREAT GERMAN iIemedy Iteves ai BHEU NeuraltfJa, " -, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HE10AdHE,TOOTHAOHE, SORfc THROAT, QUINSY. SWBHtlNaS, spBAnra, SoreneM, Cutfjqn^sa, FR08T1M8»-* aoBx% acAUM, And alloth^r bodily aches. and,pains. it! BiMliiTirBai -A-KT-^ii^s. Vices! PORTABLE FORGE BABBET METAL, The largest assortment in the Dommioj William Darling (S;ci HA. :dware merchants,! MONTBIviL, P. Q THE SPLENDID STEAMeI OF THE WHITE mi li Arc all of them without exceDtionamonJ r4KCiF.«T AWO FASTKST of Ocean SteaiJ They were constructed with special referj to the conveyance of passengers, andl Mafety, fonifort or spoed, are nneiMlJ They are specially noted for the repiliritJ their rapid paasages in all weather, ThesJ ago accommodations are of the highest o the ventilation perfect: and every provl_ baa-, bean- aaade for the con) fort and protecl of the passengers. In addition to the toisJ absolute sepaFation of the ainele men and f neon, except on deck, the married compartiij has been so remodelled and arranEed every.married couple or family has alittle vate room to itself. For particulars appljl the companv'a agents ai all towns in OnUi to T. W. JOXKS, General Agent, 23 Yoiksl Toronto BEST, SAFKI, J CHLiPESTl IN !IE m IoabIe*BarrcI, Brrech-Ioading Skol t\ lurladlng Ten Braso ShelU, TmI«. and Com, Price $13. The Lefaucheux action of nis gun is I StronK^st and. simplest made. The barrelsj "the samequality as the ?45 Breech-loadiugi Qun, but not so fine a rinish. CHAS. STAEl 5? CnUECH'STREET, TOBO.MO, Agent 'for the Winchester Repcatin? irffiij The only Store in the Dominion where a i and complete line of every description o. i| Arms and Sporting Cioods is kept. Send for our 9(), page Catalogue, conta.: overeoOillustrHtionsof Firearms, silierw^ Watches, Jewellery, etc. Sells all kinds of Black .-^ilk at/\hwl sale price. A Good Black Silk, ma I width, at $1.2,^. Send cash with onle I and express will be paid to an.v pan o'l "'"' 35COLB0RNE1 Whole !lue B Send for I Black Cashmere •" ..â- â- â- â€¢â- n,„t| Oar 50 cent French Blue BW^| Sells Price. Cashmere is worth 07 J cents. 8 OP lO-vards as sample, and see forjou' I 35COLB0RNES Sells all Colors in Velveteen. 0«r ^1 cent Black Louis ^el^"e^"' ""lenVI cents a yard. Sena fo^.f^f^'dfofDrS^ and see for yourself. AH "'"„ ,ave jl J I }094»jtept in stock. 9"X senwl palFoH kood Lace Curtains br senu an order to gg^jQLBORNE! wholesale man in Caul Is the only wholesale ma" '" ^^hl selling to consumers direci, ^m will be returned if goods «re not i ;^."'"'" 35COLB0RNE' B.'FLINT, TOROiNJ An Internal Remedy, and a M BE " for all kinds ot R HEUMATIC COMgiJ lSa T«t«l«r Co. • tA.Toaaua*ooi) 111 o li 'J ifycaaretnatrlagfj'" ey Compl^'" .o .,.arfltafc.'iy:. ,^ IN..A_N11TS£ Ipie**" the yellow ^*^^ issue( M^^ war or mediation only â- .ijrJJ^e between France and .*-«^ to be fashionable thi lit '•^ heiresses to wed young if^yZj German barons, it ' dUrSune source, were in v » "^gngfeb noblemen two rl^- five murderers have beei I ^^"Xoaan county, Ky. since r"e^bem has been hang( f ttaW w«"e sentenced to ** entT^^ one of the two wf pThe late English hanginan-s P^Twng hastenetl by intemp '"iS a^at on the occasio, oMoti her husband gave h fnew warrant has been iss ICustoms Smuggling Act agaii 1 Bracken, the arrested Ka in which they are eh; nu£t explosives across t gJot paying duty upon tlu The entries of freshmen at t Hilleaes of Cambridge I nivtr tand this year exceed those |SSy^ne,.the numbers being 7 I joectively. The name of Prn n Wales heads the list at Trin The Berlin Museum has pu; ||36 000 Rembrandt's pniiitinj,' lobar Accusing Joseph Bcf-.rc iThe work was formerly m p I Sir Thomas LawTence, and is I most famous of Rembrandts i From Dublin it is reported t [Walters, sentenced to inipris compUcity in the Crossmagl lonBpiracy, recently died in p iHealy, M.P., publicly dc Walters protested to the las I ence. Eecent advices from Tmu the report that the Black Flai ait secretly encouraged and as Cfcinese authorities. It is sa pc^mlar belief in China that i preparing for a war of extermiii all foreigners. In the Women's Congress Mrs. Wolcott of Massachus( sifltersthat the outdoor wor is not so hard as that of the she instanced many women who are doing farm work rat themselves in kitchen. Mr. Judah P. Benjamin" cording to the London Tinh his hkeness engraved and a scribers are Lord Cairns, L Lord Watson, Mr. Justice Baron Pollock, Sir John de C other distinguished persons. A Berlin despatch states i have been oonvicted at C fire to the synagogue to ance. They were sentenc imprisonment. Others i crime were sentenced t The crime was i iriginalh Christians, An English country pa] following curious instance tion "Lord Palmerston hia head, a white hat up but well-polished boots u dark cloud in his hand, li ing stick in his eye. a me ing nothing." A St. Petersbui^ des Journal de St. i*«f (/•.-;'"" the foreign policy of Rus voted to peace. Her re foreign powers ;U'e excell tion IS now pending like quiet which all Governni to maintain. An item of society Kansas says that elopemc things of the past in tin becoming the rage now. "for neighbors to take tl into the next room and si he can't interrupt the w and to get the mother u new stylea-of bonnets." The latest Nihilist pr extensively circulated. Czap shall summon the the Russian people, an amnesty, freedom of the speeck, and the right t iogs.aa the only means VQdUitia^ PitUess veng ed'if file demands are d The Porte has issue powers protesting agaii recognition of Prince M reign of Bulgaria. Tl protest are the freque absence from Bulgaria is required by the const Yeaide permanently in t appoint a regent during other acts on the part trench upon the rights key as treaty -suzerain Lcflxl Rossmore, Gn Orai^emen of Monag newspapers calling at ous state of affairs ir *hat henceforth the s Orangemen cannot 1 Only the utmost effo otJxer leaders prevent storming the hill at Pamellite meeting. fiUowa such disloyal ia Ulster the result ^et^.iaps civil war. â- ei " i â- at 111 'P el ilt lt3%\} 4. i