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 â- iVP I â- 1 FOE THE FAfiMEE. About Strio« Feedins. Ae first thins a fanner ahoold eonnd tt i^ to have hea^|)|f Jis0i» and iac wrd w r i^ â- D a^u^ tBia he imixat provide a variaty •f food, and give them comfMEtable qiiar- tan. My piga were fed, fawt.Kiiiter,. •om, roots, wheat middlings and bnek- wkeat bran. This winter they ate fed ihb same, with the addii ion of raw apples, •t which I purchased eight hundred oosh- ^S« mostly for the pigs. Warm sheds, «r lather pens' are constmcteo in a sunny aomer of the fields adjoining the buildings Usd here the pigs are being wintered, in fcta of a dozen or less in each. They have |ilenty of room in which to stir i^nt and are fed in a spot where the cold winds do not reach them. One. itiiitfol •aase of disease with pigs is, trxpoeure to fk aold wind when just out of a hot nest where, perhaps, they have been piled •pen each other The sudden change of temperature may be as great as twenty or thirty degrees, enough, anyway, to saose colds, which may asBume the form of pleur'sy, quinsy, ii flammaticn of the lungs or botrels. Sleeping under the akraw stack, and feeding L-n the open ground in a raking wind, lay the founda- tion for many diseases. If the farmer has made no provision for feeding his hogs, other than com, let him give them ^over hay. This may cau^e the exclus- ive corn feeder to smile, but he should remember that this is not only a change of food, but that clover contains the very alemeuts the corn lacks. If hia hcgs have been so pampered that they lave ao appetitd for such food, then get a breed which has, and let "ear'y maturity" mean, with him, a healthy body, ready to slaughter. I care not whether the pig weighs one hundred, two hundred, or three hundred pounds, do long as this weight has been made at a profit. Good appetites are the result cf good bodies and good bodies cacnot be made without a variety of focd. With good appetites and strong digestion, coai se and cheap foods can be utilized, and herein is th^ best basis Jot profit. Let com ccnae in as an aid in 'fatfening swine, but net as the all in all in pig- feeding. ?.i kr»;' Jr 'ifc^ f' llore Brain-Power on the Farm. About the best use afsamer canmalse of himselt is, to devote the prts nt long winter evenings to an increeae of his mental activity. Farms differ in their productiveness, mainly according to the amount of intelligence that is brought to tiieir cultivation. Brain-power may be increased by a thorcugh Iruowledge of the present condition of thafaim, and its worth as a machine for making money. What crops have paid, and Trhf^t have been raised and sold at less Wh*t per Cent. b£s it paid on the capital invcEtud In the case of the ffain, Tvhat secured it Was it the manure applied, or the fje- t^uent tillage, or the extra aniount of rainfall ' l;i case of loss, was it tte want of fertiiizsrs, ^as the crop choked by weeds, or was the seed poor, and the crop dam?ged by late planting This ac- counting for faiiures is as profitable hs bragijing over big cropn, -wiiiicnt making any record of the process of obtaining them. Brain power may ha increased by planning improveiren^s. There may be several acres of peat-swamp or bog mead- ow, producing only brush and bog hay, hardly worth cutting There is a good outlet, and it can be drained three feet » more deep. Cipher out the coat of drainage, and of making itprodnce three tons of clover or Timothy to- the sere. Would not the sight of the waving heads of the grass be more pleasing than the eat-tails, flags, and skunk- cabbages, that now waste their sweetness upon the desert air? There may be an acre of â- wale, underlaid with hard-pan, over which ferns, weeds, and aquatic grasses run riot during the whole summer. Is it not time the bottom was knocked out of ifc, by tiles laid three or four feet in the ground, and the superfluous water com- pelled to go out through these instead of cteeping lazily over th« surface 1 It can be made the best grass land on the farm. Why not make it so, and handle the dol- lars that come from maximum crops Brain power can be increased by reading and digesting the instructive contents of agricultural papers. Profitable Feedins of Cows. Where milk is sold at high prices near •ities, it may piy a dairyman to overfeed Ms e3ws with brewer's grains and articles ef the kind, to stimulate milk produc- tion, without regard to their health bat for the general farmer, it is important not only to have a good cow, but to ke^p her in health for a number of years. At pr«B8nt prices of dairy products, I do not see what profit the ordinary farmer can â- lake without, by close man^ement, he •an turn every function of his cow to ac- eount. First, of course, in import^ce is her milk production, but of almost equal value are her calves for veal or to xsise, and finally her carcass for beef when her inilking days are over. While admitting that the excesaive milk or but- ter production of individuals may be so profitable, that the other elements above named may be dismissed as of relatively little importance, I feel called on to lay down as a proposition, the truth of which extensive observation and the expenanca •f many years devoted to the breeding of Itnimals of various kinds has convinced â- i9. To wit excessive or abnormal de- irdopment in any one direction, destroys Ihe balance of the system, and unless kept within proper bonods, results in •rate disease or oonstiti^onal deteriorar tion. No one bflliemM more fiim^ than I do, that the aven^ J^t^} **" â- Msiic annr**^* of evaef nnd, can be hiwefy icoeaaed In every dkedaim, b^t lh« improvwnent mnrt ba^iw^m Jm-i BMwed api«««i«y bath in breaftsaitt gener- vjllt ii" "â€" qnyay; •adaoli i«no»p» • â€" â-  â- â-  ' •, ^tm development of one oi||an or set of ot- gans at the expense id the rest. â€" [Ameri- can Agriculturist. Watemudomi We ate the last of onr waiernMrlons December the 8tb, a large one, a ^e- soenduit from seed bronghs from Yir- ginia, a dczen yean ago or more. This fruit:, as usually managed, lasts only three or four weeks in the Northern Statea The sesson may be prolonged through October and November with a little pains taking. Specimens for late use should be picked about a week before they are in their best eating condition, carefully handled, and placed in a cool, dry room, where there will be no danger of frost. By the last of October they should be packed in dry s^wdast, clean dr? hay, or cut straw, kept in a dry room and used as wanted. The old-fashioned way of keeping crook-neck tqnashrs, hanging up in the kitchen by a loop of woolen list- ing, is still in use, and is effective when the room is safe fr- m frost. When the coal -fire is not etflered to go out, they keep well through the winter. The Bub- bards and Marbleheads are good keepers under similar conditions. Where there are closets against the chimney, these and o.her hard shelled e quashes, heep well. The great seciet of success is very careful handling. As a table vegetable, and in pies, these winter squaihes are hard to beat. BfTBKBSTIMe ItEttS. How Many Acres in this Field It one asks how m»ny acres there are in any of our fields, nine out cf ten of us will say '"Oh, about â€" acres." Tnii guebsiwork is one of the serious defects in our practice wa guess too much, L'.it us be more accurate atd know each month just wheie we stand. We can not tell juot how much we have gained or lost bj a crop, unless we knw how much land i' has occupied. If it has occupied "abuut ' so much land, then we do not really know anything about it. To measure fields v.ifc.i fttcsigh'i sides and quare cor- ners is an e».iy matter ;the lenijth multi- plied by the brf'adth will give the area. If tb^re is a hollow running through the fii'ld, get ita length by measuring along either side a certain diatarcii from the central line, atd multiplying this by the average width. 'No matoer how in.'iny bends thai e nir.y bo in the central 'iae follow it if the beude are equal both ways, you will have the exact length it I ho central line follows a continucus curve in one direction, n ensure it, or else measure along bot.h s'des and take one halt cf their sam When the area occnpifed by the hollow is tfcua detHTmin- ed, subtract it from the gr.opsarea. nx th field ?.B pr»Tiously ascB:tjiiied.â€" [Ameri- ein Agriculturist. Owe Poor Chamois. We had raadc good progress, when of a sudden Franz gave s. loud \«histla and then fell flat down. The other two guides immediately followed bis example and beckoned to us v/ith excited ji'esticulations to behave m a {similarly foolish manner. Thereupon we, too, eat down, and in- quired what the purport of this perform- ance might be. It turned out that there was a very little chamois about half a mile ofl" Knowing that it wruld be impos- sible to induce the guides to move on till the animal had disappeared, we seized the opportunity of taking an early breakfast. The guides ma--.riwhile wriggled about on their stomachs, with eyes starting out of their heads, possessed by an extraordinary desire to miss no single iuovement of the object of their attention. "See, it moves," said Franz in a whisper," Qimmel it is feeding," said Burgener. ' 'It must be the same that John saw three weeks ago." "Ach no, that was but a little one" (no true chamois hunter will ever allow that a brother sportsman can possibly have set eyes on a larger animal than himself). "Truly it is fine." •'Thunderweather 1 it moves its head." In their excitement I regretted that I could not share, not being well versed in hunting craft my own experience of sport in the Alps being limited to missing one marmot that was sitting on a road licking its paws. In due course the chamois walked away. Appar- ently much relieved by there being no further necessity /o continue in former uncomfortable attitudes, the guides aat up and fell to a warm discussion as to the size of the animil.â€" [A.bove the Snow Line, Clinton Dent. The Seal of Fidelity. Quite recently the Canadian papers re- ported an anecdote of canine fidelity which, had it been told of a Roman sol-' dier or a Hindu nurse, would have been bruited throughout the civilized world as an instance of humanity's supremest ' devotion to duty; The st ry as told to ' us is, that when nearing Montreal, the Sni^Uah town* of lets than 10,000 in haiituits hinm seareely grown at all in ,th4i last decade. Pw in cr e ase ofjpbrar and seeboard towns is much greater than that of those mland. The ex Kbedive, who did more than any one to Inring abons the present d« plorable plight of Egypt, is now a fami- liar figureâ€" short, ' stout, and white- haired â€" in the west end of London. Bfr. Gladstone has lately written a pre- face to 'The Catechism nf Archbishop Hamilton," published by Mr. (furm^Hy Father) Law, who seceded from the Ro- man Catholic Church. The mongooses imported int Jamaica to eat up the rats having accomplished their task, the burning qneslion now is how to get rid of the mongooses, whi b the blacks have a superstitious fear ef killing. The Grart(r of Austria is the order of the Golden Fleece. The Enaperor's re- cent nominations brli^jr the total number of members up to 88, nf whom three be- long to the house of Hapsbnrg, and five are reigning monarchs. The last edition of the London Weekly Echo is published en Sunday morning It come" n-arerto the Sunday edition of a New York paper then any published in England. Mr. Storpy, M P. for Sun- derland, is the chief manager and con- troller of the paper. Chicago receiwpd from licenses last year the pum of $1,600,000, an excess of ^1,000,000 over any orecedina year. 0' the amount statetl $1,400,000 came froon saloon licences alone, as a result of the operation of the high license law and th's represents only eight mc^nths, thj- law not having gone into efiect until Mayl. Three great musical fest'vfth wUl Ve held in the pr'x'inces in England this year^ â€" that at Birminjihara at the latter end of Angust, one at Hereford in Sep- tember, and another at Bristol later in thei year. At the first one Gounorl'e "Mora et Vita" will be pr-^ducf-d. and new works by Dvorak, Mackonzie, Stan- ford, Cowen, Anderton, and Front. L'rd RosS'ncre, the Orange champion, has been crimpelled to part with hia rac- ing stud. He marriei the daughter of Mr. Naylor, the inheritor of an immense Liverpo'l frrtune. "Mr. Naylor has no son, and the marriage would be a grean thing for L')»"d Roasmore if his father-in- law approved of him, but it is distinctly understood that he does not. The tr-mslation of the "Arabian Nights" bv Crtpt. Burton, the explorer, wiil probably be published in part next spring N. nassagos will be suppressed, A% ihij bfuk 13 specially intended For stu- denfs and^scholars. It will be obtainable oaly fif Od.pt. Burton, Trieste, Austria. Caji*. Burton has been 32 years at work on it. The special aim kept in view is to reproduce the book as originally writ- ten. The London Land Agents' ' Hecord Rija "Roal estate is not at a premium in Kerry j ust now. The land agent or pro- prietor who escapes dynamite has too good a chance of being 'p )tted' with a shotgun unle'3 he exercifea the utmost dimmsions of one and several inches in thickness, when th*^y are easily cnt, bung y«c soft io the quarries, to uie fciaes le- qnired fcr printiue anMm^ ^--mM^ ^^.^'^i^ The death • f Mr. Mnuatiford Longfiald. Jndge of the Encumbt-red Estates Court, and then of the Landed Es^-atea Oonrt, recalls a momentous but somewhat disappoint- ing measure. It is a. dismal reflection 'hat mrch Irish read estate now is, in point of selling v»hie. about where n was. «hen, on Oct 25, 1849, the operaujn of the court (irhich ceased Arg. 81, 1858) began. The returns of the Encumbered Court whfn it wound up showed that there had be:n 4,413 petitions, and that the cot«) amount of purchase money was £21,161 093. Of purchssers 8 253 were Irish, and 324 English, Scotch, and others." The Chicago and Northwestern Rail- road had a busy time last spring taking settlers to soiiihem Dakota. Fcrtunate- ly for the Territory and the road and' t e people themselves, the settlers were ac- customed to American life, being from Ohio, Wisconsin, and other Western States. The newcomers had to live under canvas or in their wagons for a time, but they got houses buil'-., and in the main* they have stayed a^d pros- pered. Had a like number of Europeans attempted settlement in any of the new Sta'ee, there would have been great suf fering, and final failure. The railroads do not encourage city people, nor, in fact, persons unaccustr med to American ways, to battle with the prairie. USEFUL RECEIPTS. PA9CAXB.-7A. novelty 0^4.0 fgarute in ^a*%*y To two eggj aU^' two ouncs.of fifmh » lijitle si^ and null enod^ t# i|ak# « hatfterof medicm thick. neas. Bedt the fggg nntil they are vw* lighthef o ad3' ig the floor pnt a liq^ of li4^rinik a saucepan and thenpo^ in oacniKh hotter to make one large oaks* {lutin just enough to cover the bottom of the p»u nicely, as the cake should be to thin that it will not need to be tame When the pancake is done sprinkle pow- dered sugar ever it and roll it up p^i on a hot plate, and when yru have thtsi or four dene send them to the table. T^ make these cakes very delicate, flavor with a Uttle lemon. A little thick ra^. berry jam may be rolled in them if yo« please. CoBN Bkead IN Cups. â€" Twoandoae- half caps Indian meal one cup flou; three tablespoonfuls cornstarch khree tablespobnfuls shortening; three eggs; one teaspoonful soda ;and three and oae- half cups thick tour milk add palt at discretion. It should be a thin bsttcK. Bake qnickly in sm^Il tins or cups. lb a best to soak the meal at night, or at least 8ever»i hours in the sour milk, sdding the other ingredients jutt before baking. Cbeam Cakb, â€" Three ♦•gga, one coflbe cup ot sour cream with a leftspuonful ef tartar stirrel in, one and one half copi ef sugar, two and one-bal' cups of flcHW. one-half cup of water with a teaspoosM of soda dissolved in i t, me cup of currants, a pinch of salt, ai d a little grated nut- caution. Probably the Kerry landlords have Buff^rpd more than almost any in Ireland. I doubt if Lord Lansdowne has cleared £8 000 a year on an average dur- ing the past ten years," Charlo'te Bennett, of Weymouth, England, was unable to procure poison, as such, with which to commit suicide. But she displayed a fine instinct for the drugs which kill when she called a well- known patent medicine to her aid. At the inquest it was shown that her friends found her dying, with an empty glass in her hand three bottles which had con- tained the legalized poison were discov- ered in the room. The English Journal of Education prints the following as bona fide answers to questions set in recent examinations "William Pitt began life by playing the comet in the Blues." "Dryden was a man in high position. Pope lower, John- son still lower. Johnson was a frequent- er of the Cock tavern in the Strand." "Zacharias and Elizabeth had a son named John. When he grew older he had his head cut off to please a young Udy." A Scotch boy, having injured his leg severely, was turned over to a local prac- titioner. The cure progressed slowly, and the mother, who had become very anxious, concluded to consult a "bone setter" livirg some miles away. The lat- ter worked hard at the leg and at last 'got the bone in" to the music of the boy's lusty screams. "Didn't the setter do it well " asked the cheerful old lady as the pair hied homeward. "Yes, he did, mother," said the lad, "but I was na sic a fool as to gie him the sair leg." Archdeacon Denison, the distinguished ritualist, writing to a friend at Langport, Eng., says that the highly prized Cheddar cheese has of late years Escapes from Siberia. Escapes of political and other convicts from Western Siberia are more frequent than ia generally supposed, but Irom E^s^ern Siberia, though otfcen attempted, they seldom succeed. Save for convicts under entence of penal servitude and acuallt imprisoned it is easy to elude the vigi'arce of the police and get a-way from a convict vil'pge or sett lenient, but it is almost impossible to get out of the coun- try. The immense distances to be tra- verped, the terrible climate, lack of money, the absO'Ute necessity of keeping to the highroads "prove, except in a very few instances, insuperable obstacles to final BUCccES. In order to be really free^ moreover, it is imperalive for a fugitive not alonfl to pass the fron'^ier cf European Russia, but to reach some country where he rnns no lisk of falling into the clu'-ch- CB of the imperial police. Even in Ger- many he is liable to be recaptured, and is really safe only in England, France, or Switzerland. Hence, to make good a flight from Eastern {Siberia requires a conjuncture of so many favorable and nearly imp issible circumstances as to render a complete esope a rare and re- markable event. But the incentives to eecaptj are as preat as the obstades to success. No life can* be more horrible than t^at of a political exile in the far oast or far north of Siberij.,^ Esren at Irkoutsk the mean toiccperatore is 50 ° below the freezing point of Reaumur for many months oi the year the sua in some parts of the coontry ehinee but tv«o or three hours in tha twenty-four, and for days together darkness covers the fac5! of the land. A man untrained to manual labor, or unsc]uainted with the srfcs of trapping and killing -^ild animals and collecting peltry, turned adrift in the remoter parts of Siberia, rnns the risk of fa ;ishii!g of hunger and cold A Ruf sien refugee, now at Genova, tells that, dur- ing his sojourn in Eastern Siberia, he spent the greate];part of the long winti^r in bed, rising only to swallow some ran- cid oil, the sole food ho could obtain. "To escape from such a life as this a ucan will risk almost anything. Even incarcera- tion in a central prison, or the penal ser- vitude of the mines, can hardly be more terrible. The trouble is, that the way to freedom lies through Western Siberia and Russia in Europe. The road soiith is barred by the wild tribes that haunt the frontiers of Mongolia and Manchuri*, who either kill or give up to the Russi- ans all the fugitives that fall into their hands. engine-driver of a train saw a great dog i „ ^V^^ standing onthe rackandbarkingfuriously. i r^^S^s^ The driver blew his whistle yet tha hound did not budge, but crouching low, was struck by the locomotive and kiUed. i gfeatly detenoiated in quality and value Some ittcees of white muslin on the *°'°"|? "**"«"?, ^® "J^^^n^Pi^ocess engine attracted the drivers notice, he °^ "»»™»« " rapidly. It is true that en- stopped the tr^ and went back. Beside °""°°' quantities of cheese, bearing the dead dog was a dead child which, it â- Â°â„¢Â® outward but no mward resemblance is supposed, had wandered on the track and had gone to sleep. The poor watch- ful guardian had given its signal for the train to stop but, unheeded, had died at its post, a victim to dn^. Rewards for Comet Dndo^ H. H. Warner, of Boohestw, offers two hnndred doUam in gold for any new eomefeior a comet of 1815, f oond this year, and two hondred dollau for the \»ei^ three thomsand word essay on. the causes of this SBOtttt red y^^t ai^euMMsnafc nm- we^ tibecompetitiiHi bem^ (Sc^to Nortii â- tad Sooth Amarics. tlio Weafe tndiaa. to tone Cheddar, are brought to market, but nothii^ like the old are now to be found. American and factory imitations have taken the place of the Cheddar of yeatsago. The discovery in California lately id eonnderable qwmtities of Ihe peculiar atone nsedby lith^^phers is the sabieot much remark in the papers of that State. Heretofueihe best Uthegraphie rtMMshai*he«t fond atEelheim uid 8oleidiofsB,^near FSi^peBaieim, on th* JSS^*"i?^SKl?«' **»«V havB been ^imd alio hi STelu; Stidud. Ftw eunda, gnd the WSit iSaT^ Tli^ x? wkiir/Li The Panama Canal. Capt. Bedford Pim, of the British navy, gives the result of his observationo along the route of the De Lesseps canal across the Isthmus of Panama. He says that over sixty million dollars has been expended in the work thus far that less than three miles ©f the contemplated forty- one miles of watirway have been opened that even this section is by no means completed that, owing to the na- ture of the soil and stone strata, it would be impossible for a force of ten thousand laborers to complete the total excavation of the canal in less than ifteen years, and that to protect the work from over- flow by the Chagrea River would require five years of great industry and immense outlay. Bust How to Avoid the Press of ness. "It is a matter of life and dfath. You are overworked, sir, and must take a rest. ' ' That is impossible, doctor. My best men are all sick, my costomers are comiog m by the hundreds, and I mxtak be at mv post." ** If your- custom should tempcrarily drop off you could then find time to ' st. eoaldn'tyoa?" •' " Cwtafaily; but how can I temporarily â- top an my oU patrons from rushing in on me,even if the case ahoold he. as yon say a matter of life an4 deA " " Baiy enongh. Step livartiahig r lliByhad been qiiwnliBHK. **£•»« we were nuttried,' â- hoSbbwU^' wooW go oat w^ no iumi^bote." whrtfrfit!" ••NWrSp^iigrt mflgDteayiaiiiid^* a)i! w #, meg. After bakirg, cover while ho^ with a soft frosting made by stirring p«l- verized sugar into the unbeaten wiiit« cf an pffg. Stir it only enough to mii thoroughly into a thick paste, then bhia it with lemon juice and spread on at race. Scalloped Cor fish â€" Season one pint of rich milk with a little salt and peppes. Put it over the fire, and when heated aue a generous lump cf butter with a tea- spDor.iul of corn starch rubbed int., is. Let the gravy boil up once, then h-et it off with a cover en the saucepan to keep the consents warm Put a layer of thialv sr;ed ctld potatoes on the bottom .if a baking dish. Have refdy a capful of sokked and shredded salt codfish put a thin layer of this over the potato: Ckop s'x hard-boiled eggsâ€" they must be cooked fully twelve minutes to insure their ««t being B'-icky. Spread a thin layer of egg over the fish, then begin again with a thi«k layer of the potato, and so oh till tlis aisk is full. Pour the cream gravy tm. sprinkle bread-crumbs tb.ickly over the top, and bake for fifteen or twenty minutes. The dish makes a good aab- stitute for meat at dinner. Ginger Sxaps. â€" These ginger Ennpe are very crisp, knd keep well. One coffit; cup of butter and lard mixed, one cce cup b"own sugar, one cup of molasses, "half cup of vrater, one tableEpoonful gia- ger, Oie tabk-ipiouful oin?:anion, -anf,- reaspoonfal cloTes, one te.a.sponfui soda dissolved in hot TJvater. Hour enough ior prerty stiff doush. Roll ous very thin' and b,ke quickly. The spices musti all be .ground. Wa.shikg Fiuiu. â€" One pound of v^h.- ing soda, quarter pound unitlached iiioo (or a teacupf ul of gi^oa whitewash), eoo gallon of water. Be il up and set aside to settle. Uee one teacuptul to ea h bo-iJer of ckthes, and it will take cut dirt aad stains with almost no rubbing and I hitve never thought that it injured clothes in the least. I have never found any machine or soap equal to it f ox li-htenicg the laboeof washing. TROITBLOVS TIMES UV RVSKA. R.liIllHts Jrensed of SteaTIaz TWoney «b«I BatchliMC Hew Plots. The police of Russia have receivedsorae startling information about the doings and designs of the Nihilists. It is said thai the Nihilists are now engaged in a con- spiracy to murder certain cfficials, who have incurred the hatred of the order, by means of poison. In the effort to thwart the conspiracy a circular has been sent te all th« principal officials in the empire warning them against the employment ef new servants who are not strongly voadk- ed for, and cautioning tfiem aeainst the acceptance of food or drink from any one not krio ffn to be trusty. Ever since last September numerou defalcations and embezzlements by minor t flicials connected with the treasuries ef Russian cities have come to light. The thieves have invariably proved to have been connected with the Nihilist organ- ization and little or none of the stolen money has been recovered. It is fesj^d th^ the Nihilists have now obtained BDffioient funds to o^ranizs a well-planaed attempt upon the life of the Czar There is no longer any doubt that the attempt to wreck the specfal train on the Gatschina Railway, which was convejing the Czar to St Petersburg, was a deliber- ate^attempt upon the life of the sov- ereign, and the body of the sentinel found by the side of the railway just where the tram was expected to leave the track fur- nished ample proof of the n^altgnity of the aMassms. That narrow escape has coa- sidetably shaken the Czar's nerves. He « now virtually a hermit in his gorgious Whiter Palace on the Neva Perspective. and he looks^ forward with superstitions Jead to tile first of March, which will be thefomth anmveraaiy of the murder of his lather. Poster More Than the Circus Advertised. An cqaesWoime in a Russian ciiwos, •^TMipg tfaohi^ several daring and S?S ^f^ *»«ridied a revolver, placed gOBWBajetoher temple, and while her SSf.^^v*^ ***** *« "d dropped S2?'^1^f"^^«^ S«qhanattne- ^* â- !Wi^^****«% d»MBg onthe Ti »»* fn»to ic»w Uk»a s :0l wmm iiMiiiii^iiiiiMiiiMiiii -I' ^m â- ^^^'