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rirsr “mamas. A both mm“ Pm}.- Gensrieve Ward isstill in Australia. The Czar lmktlffiu! packages of cigar- ettes daily. Senator Sherman is an enthusiastic lovcrof the circus. Iier eighty-fourth birthday has juatbcen reached by the widow of the historian George 'l'ickimr. A daughter of the late Rev. Samuel 0s- good has latcly married a nephew of Sir Colin Campbell. The Windsor hotel of New York is pro- noun-ed by Sir Lyon Playfair to be the peer of any hotel in London. J. Q. A. Ward. the sculptor, was rear- ed on a rilzall farm in Ohio, with any- thing but artistic surroundings. Sir Henry Thompson is to give a series of st lt ntillc bonus in this country, open- ing at J Lu Hopkins Lniversity. In war [xiint and blankets, Sitting Bull and his suite attended mass in St. Francis Xavier Church in New York lately. A volume c: misting of a d( an trtatv ises on musical subjects, has lately been publllhtd ly Usrnr, King of hWeccn. Colonel Msplcu n and Marie It: 28 lunched the other day with the Duke of Edinburgh, himself a nusital « haircter. James and Henry to become lawyers; hlzss Molly, about seventcui, is fitting for Vassar. Nillson will celebrate her twenty-fifth aiiniveisiry as Violetta in Trot-iota in the Theatre Iiyriqw. Paris, on the 272li inst. . l i . j S VOL. XII. ‘ Seamusble Hints. [ Nothing but the best and sweetest of Hood should be given to a flock of laying jhens at this season of the year, beatuse if they should stop la when cold weather sets in, it wuul be very difiicult to get them to lay again until after the i first of January. i AGRIGETUBAI. avoid accumulating fat,the teats evenand ' at regular intervals, with the escutcboon well defined, dandruff being easily rubbed ‘ therefrom, and the cow should be not onlys good feeder but a good drinker; ). h'oddr 1' NEW WRAPS, BESSES, AND BON- f NETS. .Long Delmar, Tailor-nude Stilts. and rnttabie Batsâ€"The latest Crsze. The mantles that will be worn in mid- wiuter are all very long. Some are call- ed long dolmans, but the only resemblance Ioften read in the agricultural pressnhat the - I. l y bear to the dolmaii of past sea- “d‘me ‘5 ‘0 economy 0‘ “dd”, “d P“? ; sons consists in the arrangement of the graphs are frequently met with wherein, 100se sleeve formed by the turning under Th9 lime l8 approaching When 8V8” the farmer is advised to feed beet tops,or of the upper pm of me from of the“ vided with green food for winter use. certain amount 4 f coarse and refuse mat- (laificld have decided Furl“ 1“ch them {We {Will CUDBIlPafiiOD, . whether cab now indigestion and otherkindrod complaints. " ue;zhey flsvor the milk, unless fed after below the waist. There it is made by the powers, if ye air so good Best or , " - - - i gold leaves are good feed. but]: would : bouffant by the skirt being set on in or- Befure Winter sets in, stow awaycabbage, turnips, rowen, onions, and potatoes for the fowls. breeder should see that his fowls are pro- cabbage leaves, instead or, allowing them garments. to waste. grown so cheaply, Iquestiun very much milking, and at no other time. u leaves are food for an.» Under this is another front ‘ . Putting aside the fact that - Fowls as well a: other animal! requu’e 1* corn fodder or other green crops can be I {fiztdfflg :my&2‘m§ fififitéggezf pending in length. The long dolmsn defines the line of the back to a point gan flute or box pleats, falling thence in .- - - - nth“ let ‘he cow“ wander l"liu'ough the l strai ht lines to the bottom of the skirt "There are points about hens moulting field and help themselves than bother cut- I Withg slight variation, the“ are the gen. here 3" asked a young lady of her father's ! HUMOROUS. i Sheâ€"“Do you believe in love at the ;first sight l" Ilaâ€"“Certainly. I loved more than a hundred women at the first sight." Said a lecturer : “The roads up these ' mountains are too steep andlrocky for even is donkey to climb; therefore I did not ’ attempt the ascent.” I Out. West the collar is the' place to go in time of a cyclone. and when a man has i a barrel of cider in the cellar, it is surpris- ling how many times a day he thinks lthere'sa cyclone coming. “Well, Pat, which is the way to Burl- ington l" was Pat. 7" “Oh, I guessed it.” “Thin, ' at guess- ing, you'd better guess the way to Burl- ington." “Are you going to make a flower-bed g GARNEREI) WIT'I‘ICISHS. .â€" Afall fuhion item says: “There is little change in coats." way with pantaloons. There is very lit- tle “change” in themâ€"(specially in the pockets. _Ths William Shakespeare who is run- ,ning for secretary of state in Michigan, will probably be kept busy explaining that he is not the original William Shake- speare who stole the sheep. I i When Fog bought some candy, which was apparently one-third lei-ml slba, be handed it back, after tasting of I don't want the earth." A Yorkshire man whose woll lately cav- ed in contrived to make the authorities , suspect that he had murdered a man and - put his body at the bottom of the well, 11 pay for. ' and took things easy at. the jail while they i It isthe some MISCELLANEOUS i i H } subdued. Whether as the result of mar- riage. or some other powerful influence, is i not stated. 3 Cstsnis has ho. cu visited by another ; cyclone. Thirty persons wen) killed. . K‘ng llumhcr: has sent £400 for the to- j lief of the siiilcrcrs. ‘ Ktxuuth lives in a little attii «parts iii-.nt at Turin, having retired fmm his I" dues: M teacher of the English lan- l )_"~ :40 and is fce‘:‘.- in his old age. l‘rciiblc is anticipated from the rapid ,t.‘ _ca..i.~n \ f a religious sec: in Russia, i ivmcii while remaining loyal to the Gov- ernment, denies the Czar's religious sup~ rosary. i In retaliation for the action of the Cotu~ n. mal Council of Vcnsicllos, Belgium, on cf ‘Slllg the girls‘ school, a mob outcrud - ti a chamber and drove out the councillors _ and afterwards pillade the priests’ house. i It is rcpurtcd that the Duchess of Al- ;bmy, at the termination of her term of mourning, will marry the crown l‘rinco 30f Wurtcmburg, who is the widower of : the late Duke of Albany's sister, the late Princoss Alice. I’iof. Ludwig Mauthnor, the famous Vienna oculisf, has just succeeded in ru- storiiig sight to a colleague aged 96. In “How did ye know my name ' it, with the remark: “I only want what ; aiiotlwr case be restored sight to a patient (of 102 years. The cases are said to b0 1 unique in eye surgery. Tho Church of England maintains on i the continent. cf Europe two bishops,aiid, lincluduig those of the channel islands, some tuuliuudrcd clcmynicii. In addi- , , . thatoughtwbebetteruiidurswodthanthey ' gin th f h This I h . d . ‘7. I, k ,U , _ j g cm UPI: em. 3‘8 one, t ft 1 d . rd I “Y . i ' “h linifilgiul 3:35 a: “0" a“:- Ib “It” [hem nearly “1’68 and though I cannot go so far asto say it is: mggrffsfichlfiozigg 3:21:13 135’; gingllertbwhyeait $1513 ngljlegu: Eggs; dug his well out for him. He now tioii to these it largo iiuuibcruf clcrgymon “ml”; “fluvial-mall's of the “national months to go entirely through the pro-iwu a benefit, to the wommp wbe .hom j vet broches and plain when, matélme ground p» “0;,” help it. mi” Your talks of suing the town for false im- exercise their gifts, especially in sum- ) cess. When this begins they are generally of a few of its leaves, I know no injury ' mkfaced aadfleecefinedcloak’ing fabric; papa says hers bound to have {his plot prisonment. men s I Iiaviuia ladies have adopted the South century. Governor Clrveland's father was a Clcfgyllltill . f more thaiizordinaxy shill", settled f r many years at Fayettoville, near Moulius. The mother of Senator Jones, of Nevada, is blind, owing to incessant Weeping over, the loss many year-sage, of a beloved son.- The word “ lilugwump," Dr. William Everett announces, is derived from the tongue of the Massachusetts Indians, and signifies “Noble Lord.” (me of the “original discoverers" of gold lll California, James Wilson Mar- shall, is living in that state in poverty, at the‘age of seventy-two. The Vicomte Fleury, the son of one of Napoleon lIi's advisers, has lately mar- rieu Mlle. Delandus, the daughter of the singer (Jalalani, who listed Napoleon. It is questioned in Philistuie society, since the return of Mr. F. W. Whitredge, the betrothed of Miss Arnold, whether he or Miss Arnold will be the “ remnant." The house adjoining Mr. Morosini's estate in Yonkers, which she has occupied for five years, has lately been bought by Clara Morris for fortv thousand dollars. sent to market, and unless the pullers are early. and begin to lay before winter sets in, they will probably not begin lay- ing before spring, and the egg crop will be short. A bctnr way is, to feed the hens well when iiioultiiig, and as all do not moult at o: e. time, some eggs may be uotainul nearly. or quite all through that trying period. By a judicious mode of feeding, sonnet-tut with a little stimulat- ing food, we may and put them in a fix to lay bring them throughl and develoie ' that. h.- mighr. take the waters of the fa-i was done. ..__ __ â€"‘_. Count Yoli Moltlte at Bagslz. I At the little village of Ragatz. situated l ' on the Chur and Zurich line of railway, I and iii the Canton of St. Gall, there is so- i journing at the present moment one of‘ the greatest military geniuses the w. rld has known. Marshal von Molth arrived in Switzerland a few days ago, in order I agood coat of new feathers before cold nmus Ruin: iprings. His only rclllillel weather sets in. Thus the chances will be that, if properly housed, a supply of eggs will be had all winter. From this course may be gained two advantages: Eggs are bad in the winter when they command the li‘gliest price, and the hens will be the first to sit in the spring just when the good housewife or professional poulry keeper is mist anxious to have the hens do that very thing. Hens which have passed the age of usefulness and those which put off moulting into cold weather should be sold as soon as the facts are known. There is no profit in such ; let them go.â€"â€"iAmerican Stock Breeder. Feeding MilcblCows. c nrllfllfltl of mo Bulfllul' servants, and his: personal bug-gage might easily have been ; carried in it child's wheelbarrow, mentally and physically broken up. This is not the case fir, save in those signs, which must accompany 84 years of ageâ€"â€" he having been born on the 26m of Oc- tober, 1800 â€"Count von Moltke presents no special symptoms of decay, while his intellect is clear, bright, and ui‘iiupaired. A tall man, somewhat. bowed, with a rug- aged face, keen, deep-set eyes, overhung by shaggy eye-brows, a massive forehead, and afirm, soldierly tread, vou Moltke would be conspicious even among thous- ands of other conspicious figures. In his manner and habits he is as simple and fancy cloths, beaver, chinchilla, and astra- khan cloth, and sometimes of seal plush. There are comparatively few sales of these long dolmans as yet. But they will cer- tainly be worn and in demand as soon as We have weather cold enough to makes heavy-lincdaiid fur-trimedwrapncceasary. Heavy bands of fur and a. c‘ollsr' of fur we the trimmings of these and otherlong 'wraps Next to the long dolmans tight- fittiug, long ulsters and newmarkets are in demand. They are made for the most part of fluent-lined jersey webbing, and trimmed with a collar and cuffs of fur. Fierce-lined matelasse also is used for tliusc garments. At the moment tailor-made suits of faillc cloth, a smooth-finished, reppcd, or ottoman wool stuff, are most in de- mand. The only decorative effects sp- pearing on these suits are rows of machine stitching and small lasting but- tons put; on in grouped rows, on appropri- ate parts of the costume. Other tailor- made suits are of rough bison cloth, and striped, bourotto woven, diagonal, and shot bison cloths. These are frequent- ly combined with velvet and velveteen in tailor made costumes. Plaids and Eug~ lish tweeds, and wiry, rough woven ser- ges are also utilized for the same purpose laid "out for horticulture, not husban- A conceited young country parson walking home from church with one of the ladies of his congregation, said, in al- lusion to his rustic audience, "This morn- mg I preached to a congregatiouofassesl" “I thought of that," observed the lady. “ When you called them your beloved brethern.” Nor or T0 Borsxv.-Paterfsmilissâ€" “What is included in your curriculum l" Young Hopefulâ€"“Our what, Pa '3” Pa- terfamiliasâ€"“The curriculum of your college." Young Hopefulâ€""Well, to tell the truth, I don’t know. You see, being the stroke oar and the picked nine captain, I have not much time for hot- an y.” “Aw, can you sell me, aw, a blue neck~ tie to match my eyes, you know ’1" inquir- ed anAustin dudeinagentleman's furnish- ing store. “Don’tfiknow as I can, exact- ly," replied the salesman, “but I can fit you a soft. hat to match that. head.” Then the dude withdrew from the store a crushed strawberry hue efi'using his efi‘sminato features. “I understand that you have stopped practising,” said the secretary of state to an eminent colored physician. "Yes, salt, “Do you ever purchase articles?" he asked timidly, as he entered the editor- ial room. “Occasionallyflpsid the editor kindly, “when they suit our columns. What have you gotâ€"a poem?" “Nu, sirâ€"parlor matches, a cent a box, or six boxes for a nickel." “How is our old friend Brow ii out in the West? Doing well?" “I guess so. He certainly must. have been taking things easy from what I hear." “What's that?" "He’s in the penitentiary for picking pockets." ‘ “Whacher cream wutli‘l" asked the conntrymsn, pauisiig before the ice-cream vendor, backed by a crowd of computi- ions. “Tcn cents a plate," said the ven- dor, seeing, as he thOught, a huge solo. “Lemme see,” muttered the rustic, turn- ing and counting his friends; then, after completing his count, he said, extrava- gantly, “Gimme one plate an’ fourteen spunes. I'll swar this gang slisii’t say ole Hiram's sfiriuv." He was haggling with it retailer in the Bowery about. a coat, and finally enquir- ed, “What's the difference between this long-tailed coat and that bob-tailed oiie‘l” “Shust dcr snino brice, my frondt." “But American inurmuset its a companion and housdtold pot. The little animal should be ivorii on the wrist or shoulder or clsc inside lllu Ilnziilu of Illt‘ dross. At .iiiglit llt‘ slu-ps (III the pillow of his iiiis- tress. The election agitation is increasing in Germany. Sociulist riots have occurred at Brandenburg. 'l‘liu mob tore up the puvciiiciitiiiid attacked tho policu with stones. The military was called out llllll several persons were wounded on both sides. Numcrous ui‘rcsts were made. Yukoliiuim rind 'l‘nkio have been visited by it fcri‘iblo typhoon. iii the bitter city 3,000 houses were destroyul iiiitl twenty people killed. Tliu loss of life at next was appalling, and no estimate could be made of the number. The typhoon Wits follow- ed by another of great force two days later. Count YonMunsftr, the Gemini ani- bassndor to England, had it consultation with Prince Bismarck, and will soon ro- turii to England. l’rinco Bisiiiitrck has charged him to assure Earl Granville of the good will rind co-opt‘rntimi of tier- miuiy in the settlement of Egyptian itil‘airs Sciciico and religion citcli box the com- Uscai-IVildc is said tohavebccomc quite ‘ The comma“ d'AIbauio (Isabella Thrae time! 3 day Will minceâ€"'em‘l)’ in and combined with velveteen Corduro 'Cluded ter ‘ ’ ' ' . . . . _ _ . gin up do trade an go tor , , _ Sallifili'xltlafig?itz Egrgzii’lilrggiyiglgl‘m the mprnipg,flrlnid-day,}pnd atnitht. 3n :5 Seazgeaglrgfirgulép giizlgelkgge when; are in favor .for .these combin): preachin'. In dis country this nyq’t,’ no there’s a yard more do”, in thqlong,mi1_ pass.1 .\ll'llllllml scientistmoro than two Abbcuof a"EnalishconvemiuRoumanin. 91¢:in ion 01 isniiay; loweivetr, eAutiihiii, a Show of. Naturally tacitum, it is 881_ among, Again the suit Will be _entirelygmon_ey tar bo’made in do practis’in 0 ed one.” noxactly'n' “And “my, cloth lipiitdrcd years iigo taught that organic ‘ The French “mt V. . h d. d "l 9 very 0‘18 “8 51“ Wu 91" _ 5 domhe omen mm conversation especiap of wool, some of the material being bas- medicine. Wy, ssh, of_11iad er voted any objectq" uNot 'm der least, my .1 0 nos no't‘ oiigiiiufo _by spontaneous Y i 1N“: W 0 “3 39330“ a fourth feed to SUPP" uP Wlth ’ ket, chevron, armure, or diagonal Woven. my time 92 01038 tel? fsulfihln’ 8188 8Z1 has friends. Der sliargo vliss all made for b’““°”“”"- “‘0 “WOMSW‘S “phoned “‘0 dictum by bringing forward the stato- I lately, worked fourteen hours a. day, as he Wished to command the market, and to establish a villa. on the plains of Cour- colles. Lieutciisiii Shufeldt of the navy has lately returned to Washington, having been making explorations in Madagascar, and taking photographs of the natives will be necessary, as the nights being so long too much would otherwise have to be given at the evening meal. Of course, such things as extra cake, &c., would be dealt out at the other feeding times. The cows should be so fed that a clean man~ geris always found when supplying the following meal. \Vater, too, should be The Iy with stringers, and meet him when you Will he always semis to be wrapt in thought. He rises early and goes un- attended to the Quelleiihof. where the v aters are drank. Having taken the first glass, as by rule prescribed, he folds his hands behind his back and paces up and down, watching with keen interest the water drinkers, and smiling occasionally For younger women thers are combin- ations of two colors in the suit as well as two fabrics. Red and dark blue and red and dark green are the favourite contrasts. The hat or bonnetto wear with a tailor- made suit should be of felt to match the color of dress, or-fxlrig material of the suit maybe used to u” n...a. hat or bonnet for this business, I would er been putty well off by dis time. Ober two-thirds of my patients neber paid me. ssh.” “Why didn’t you sue them?" “Twoudn’t done no good, ’case do wus dead, sah. I got do ’wus' class 0' patients. None 0’ ’em iieber bad no health aii’ con- stitution.” 4.». 'selling der goods and counting 00p dcr profitsi" (in buying railroad stocks don’t inquire if the road is doing a good business.) ‘0-»__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- A Knowing Dog. A lady in Newport, who honors me with her friendship, owns a. rcmarlmblu ineiitfliiitllio carcass of Samson's lion generated bees. Tho Illicuieli inissimiuiius on tho 'l‘obzi liiko, Sumatm, czuno llt‘lll‘lll‘illg t‘xtt‘l'llllll- tried in tho disfurbuiitcs of Ill'lfi country. The niziiiguiazjnli olll-iu-«l 75f) llorins for the bend of each whim person, and n. band of his braves worn. at. one fiinn clnso and Begum-y more. allowed all libitum with each meal. mk. h, fi td 1‘ ‘ . . . p ' ‘ , . v. . Ephraim Keyser, of Baltimore, now in reading 0‘ beasts hm" mid. 9&8" "my be 3:32;: qum' in gang; rib 2:: préuif" frame. The Bhll‘ “fiWhfitBVel' 110- A Mm“ Mn" (mm the Fur Eng!" dog- He 15 "- 131118 Charles "Pamch 1 upon the mission Siilllull. .\ considerable carried out too far. as mums them too 1’ ° " comes the wear 'tilfi trimmings A correspondent m Cantonsendsus the believe. The dog is certainly a beauty, mount of ,,,g.,5;..,,,,,.y Dummy “m, do. Rome, is to be the sculptor of the monu- ment to Baron De Kalb, to be erected in Annapolis, and for which he will be paid five thousand dollars. Senator 13ch has hunted everywhere, it is said, in the United States and Scot- land. Senator Wade Hampton's speciality is fishing. Some senator ought to have the souiultv of statesinansiiip. Miss 'I'uoker, of New York, who has married Colonel C. 1.. Best, U. S. A., a. soldier and a widow LI', who drives a fast truth-r, and is not fullll of society, has a million dollars in lmi' nun right. Six lilIIltlft'll dollms was the price paid I'atii on each oetiisii it when she sang at tho 'I‘tiiZt-rics concuts; two hundred and forty woro l’tlLOIVCd ly Nilssun, one hunurui iiiif minty by Cspoul, and one hundred by .‘I'ailu lioze. often disturbs them in their necessary rest. Neither is it a good plan to be con- stantly pressing food upon them. Inter- vals to chew the cud and digest their food are demanded by nature. Some proper foods are sweet meadow hay, givon part- ly long and partly chuffed, with some cat or barley straw mixed with pulp carrots, or cow cabbage, whichever are the more easily obtained, and from one to two gal- ons of scalded bran per day. A little mix- ed cotton or linseed cake every day would also improve the condition of the animal and the quality of the milk. Oats, too, are an excellent and cheapmilk producer, if some of the above food cannot. be ob- tained. Oats, however, should be crush- ed, or they would not be digested by all animals. Full Pluughlug. A Lun- dou morning paper recently stated that the renowned Gsrinsii strategist was sulphurous fumes. These waters rise in Pfafl'er's Gorge, three miles away. If. is one of the most remarkable gorges in the whole of Switzerland. The furious River Tsmins has carved a way for itself through a stupendous defile. In no place is this chasm more than twelve feet wide, while overhead the rocks meet, a few openings here and there adm tting the light. Below the river boils with in- credible fury, and so terrific and un- earthly seems the noise, owing to the rsverberations and echoes, that it visitor for the first time can scarcely repress a feeling of alarm. On one side of this weird cavern a wooden gallery about 80 yards in length has been built, being sup- ported by means of iron brackets lot into the perpendicular wall of rock. He who would traverse this gallery with adry skin must clothe himself from head to foot in mackintosh, for the water pours r. on in bands 40., {ersipreffered , j, .5"! ; ssgf birds or an entire birdJr find} of feathers are fashionable" yen ostrich tips are pre- ferred. . ’ch feathers are relegated to the use of I “at women. The be) 101 of the passing moment is the eccentric small-sized poke, with a peaked gable brim. The most elegant confections are made in this shape. Vel- vet embroidered with metal and colored silks in Oriental and mediteval designs, velvet broche, lace, ixbbon, feathers, metal and jewellod ornaments, are all combined in the formation and decoration of those pretty and piquant chapeaux. But none save pretty and youthful faces look well under the new peak-brimmed poke. ’Tis pity, but 'tis trueâ€"we are obliged to record itâ€"birds, entire birds, are worn of velvet or wid ‘ around the ore are the wing: following story for the Spiritualists from the Marshall Islands: “The end of last year, or the beginning of this, an Ameri- can ship, the Ranier, was wrecked on these islands, and about twenty man found refuge on them. But their number being too large for their supply of pro- visions, it was agreed that they should apparate. The captain caused a small 20-mn schooner to be built of the remains of the wreck, and, taking ten of the crew and a share of the provisions, sailed away for another island of the group, about 300 miles off. The rest of the crew was left in charge of the first mateâ€"a son-in- law of the captain. The second mate was sent off to make his way to Saigon and appeal for aid. This he did, finally reach- ing Hong Kong, when the United States corvette Essex was dispatched to the res- cue, carrying the second mate as a guide. Meanwhile the King of the island on with his silky coat, his long ears, and his sympathetic eyes. I don’t know his name; it is “Too-too," “Tutu,” or “Toto,” and they all sound alike, and I never have seen the dear dog's name spelled out. \Vhen this famous dog is on exhibition in the beautiful home of my friend, lit: docs wonderful things. His mistress giving him a bit of cracker, says : “Tutu, there is sugar in this, and sugar costs a good deal of money." The dog fakes a little bite, and in his mouth bandsâ€"if ii dog can “ hand ” a thing in his mouth«- the rest of the cracker back. If he is told that the cracker is cheap, that it did not cost anything, he eats it grcodily. Sometimes he is told : “ Tutu, there is poison in that cracker; don‘t; eat it.” Then he paws it to pieces and puts it awa from him. In everything he shows into ectand intelligence. Darwin, if on remember, exhibits a very pretty line stroycd. During the recess M. Ferry bus strain- otl tlio powers of the Llovuriiiiient to the utmost , and it is doubtful if he can per- suade tlio Deputies to see tho wisdom of his actions regarding China. A tempor- ary C(litllliull is spoken of between the (li‘lcniiisfs, licgitiinisis, :iiid Iloiiupurfisfu, to censure tlic (lovcrninciit, which would mean the defeat of the present ministry. ~.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"OO 44o'VO¢â€"-â€"â€"-“" For Stuiicrers. A gentleman who stummcrod from childhood almost tip to iiinnliood gives it very simple remedy for the niisfortuiio : "(lo into it room where you will be quiet and alone, get some book that will inter- est but not excite you, and sit. down and read two hours aloud to yourself, keeping your teeth together. Do the same thing At tln- unveiling of Ilurns’ statue, H d f b e in endless “reams _ . Lord 1:. st-luiry said that he was IIIU .ltscph Harris thinks that farm horses 0"” mm a 0" ' to excess on me most fashionable bun- which the shipwrecked men were, who between intellost, and intelligence, â€"â€" 9"01‘3’ ll“: ('1‘ three days, 01‘ 03100“ week out Do put to no better use in autumn nets. All small birds, but particularly was kind and friendly to them, was full of [Philadelphia Pm”, If wry tiresome, 'llanyH taking euro to read slowly and distinctly, moving the grou'ent Sci t liiniui who ever lived, and some ptoplt- are asking Wl’lelu n'u John Knox, iii d Sir Walter Scott, and David lluun-,.ulil tt‘ bust of titliois, frmiitbo days I f Sir William Wallace and liobeit Bruce. Tim fatlni of Miss Cliainluilniii, the American beauty. looks, it is stated, al- most as young as she does. licceiitly, on making it trip to Spain in a sinsllvtasci with Mr. Jesse Colliugs, there bung no llCCi-llJ'illtllflll for } “SBUIIKON, the captain said .1: Mr. (fillings, “i will turn out of my berth frr you; and your lad," rtfor- riiig in Mr. klzuinlwrlaiii, “ Cull rlpr on lhcllimi‘." Mr. George Du .‘I‘.\lll'l6i"dl)“ll room in his linng itt Hall‘lkkt'fld is lighted by two iiiuil urn-d u uni. we; an India matting dado runs around the walls, which are cut v'wi with sage green papur, ornament- ed Willi mythic fruits; on it bracket rf tho cat'vui Mono chimney-pine is a short pt‘tlt'wliu c uck if in ciont date, and on another sivc of tho apartment stands his Invutltd eninp..iiioii. ascniivgrsnd tvak one. brass piano, upon which Capvuul, Dc Swim, the litiischuls, and other have “uttered themselves iii snug," while the orange. tawuy skin of Chang hangs t ppos to, sixtl iiuuy l f tho artist’s rough skutuiiei for I'unrh {dull the walls. - o~~--..â€"~ .. â€".».....- .tn Udd lloy. There is a boy in Putnam County,a son of Jlllt‘llt‘lt Lat”, 10 years of age. who. owing to the [ii-culiar nature of his ikiu has incl-'t‘r been known to sweat a drop of porrpzmiitii in his life. Another plie- iiouwizai forum Ctiiiiitctrd with the buy is tlmt‘hu has only four troll]. and he llmll pullng the plough. In the Septem- ber .-Igrirultmis; he says: "There is no- gotting land ready for spring ploughing. The longer I live the more 1 am impress- (d with this fact. Isay nothing on the disputed question in regard to breaking up sod land in the autumn. Itis possible, as some claim, that. there is a loss from drainage. But if anyone will plough my land in tho fall, I wil run the risk. But what I have specially in mind is, land not net-upicd with any cropâ€"corn land, pots- in land, bean land, stubble land nndweed laud. Stick iii the plough if you can spare the time; if not, barrow or culti- vate. Better still, doboth. Light, sandy land, ploughed and prepared in the su- tumn, can be sown in the spring without ploughing. Ilenvy land, if ploughed and Worked in the fall, may need ploughing again in the spring, but the work will be casitraiid the land batter. Keep the hints busy until the snow flies. But the earlier the work is done the better. One ploughth while the land is dry is worth two ploughiiigs when it is wet." thing pays so well as full ploughing, and ‘ Onions. Unions 1" quire a warm, light soil, such as is found in Spain and Egypt. The Spanish onior an almost be eaten with- out any condiments, but let any one try :1.» same expenment with our Whethes- fir hi, or t flier spa cits of onion. The rank l‘avur is ovorpotvuni g. To grow fine delicate riiiniis, Clix) so light warm soil and «no tinge a very rapid growth. We cannot, linWot‘cl’, except in a few special- ly fawn-d localities, grow onions (1 ual to note of Spain, but we can grow ttcr ones than “1050 usually sent to market. of a cavern at the end of the gallery, and run into an enormous reservoir. The cavern is hot, and the fumes of the sul- phur so strong, that the curious visitor, being apprehensive of asphyxia, beafsa The hot springs bubbles up from the floor hasty retreat. From the gorge the wafers village, and owing the rapidity with the water flows, it arrives at. its destination with the loss of only a very few degrees of heat. It is a very powerful sulphur and iron water, and is said to work miracles in cases of rheuma- tism and gout. The village of IL’igatz is magnificently situated in a scene of true Alpine grandeur. It stands 1 630 feet above the sea, and close to the spot where the Tamina pours into the Rhine. Its natural attractions and the repute of its waters annually attract about 1",000 strangers. Count vcn Moltke has been in the habit of visiting Ragatz for some years. He generally arrives unexpected- ly, and ti kes the plainest bedroom he can get, for anything like luxury be totally eschews. Von Moltko is an exceedingly frugal eater, wine he seldom touches wine, but mm and again he takes a little beer. lie is a good walker still, in spite of his four-score and four years. Hepromoimdcs alone, and without even the assistance of a stick. Bis habitual attitude is with his hands behind him. He walks slowly and with his head sligh'ly bent forward. In the evening, after dinner, he spends an hour in the salon of the Quellcnhof, where dancing and games arcindulgedin, and though he takes no part, he manifests great interest in all that goes on. At 9 o’clock he returns to his hotel, and half an hour later retires for the night.â€" [London Daily News. am conv‘yed by meat? tgecgizzt?£at:3 r-s tho froiitor side of many chap- huminiug birds, appear in whole bevies on hats and buniiets, The Impeyan pheasant's head cut in half, with one bright, golden eye, the open beak, the neck with its iridescent plumage, and the graceful, aristocratic crest of the bird, eaux. Swallows are first favorites, and sparrows, wreiis, and other small feath- ered iavnrifes have been slaughtered by the thousand to meet the demands of the fall millinch trade. ..._.___.-«<-.->« The Brnhmnn’s Terrible Mistake. Some shocking tragedies have secured in the Sibsugcr district of India. A trav- elling horiarie jeweller arrived late one evening at the house of a Brahman with whom he had a slight sequaintance, and displayed his wares. The Brahman, af- ter making some purchase, offered to put him up for the night. The offer was gladly xccepted, and it was arranged that the joweller should sleep on the floor in the room occupied by the Brahman’s son, the Brahman and his wife occupying the other room. While preparing to turn in the bounds heard the sharpening of a disc, and frazments of conversation between the Brahman and his wife. Suspecting foul play, be induced the son to change places with him; and as soon as the former was asleep, placed a dummy composed of a bundle of clothes on the bed, crept quietly out, and ascend- ed atree at the back of the house. about half an hour he heard the dso doing its work, then exclamations of dissappoiiit- ment at finding no plunder, shortly after- ward followed by a cry of anguish at the discovery of the mistake the murderer had made. From his placo of conceal- In' forebodings as to the fate of the captain’s party, and the second mate said they would never see them again, and so on. But one day he csmowith different tidings. It seems he was in the habit. of holding spiritual communion with his dead wife, by name Olivia. In one of these ssancca he had, I suppose, asked her if she could give him any tidings, any hopes for his shipwrecked friends. She said that on a Sunday a sail would be seen, and they would be rescued. The King brought these news with great joy to the refugees, and with some curiosity they awaited the result. This must have been some four months after they were wrecked. Sure enough, on the following Sunday a sail was seen, but in spite of their efforts to attract attention the ship passed on her course. But the Sunday after that, the rescuing ship, the Essex, appeared in sight, and eventually took them all off. This story was related by an officer of the Essex to a friend of mine, who at once came and told it to me. I will add, for the benefit of any ardent Spiritualists or newspaper correspondents, who may do- sire to go at once to the Marshall Islands in search of new revelations from savage mediums, or toinforviaw tho Kin , that these islands are in the North acific Ocean, to the Southwest of the Sand- wich Isles, and that there is very little communication with them.â€"[I‘all Mal Gazette. Iniiiollteiicss of an Old Bachelor. It was in a Pullman sleeping car in the middle of the night. The passengers were all asleep but two. One of these,an elderly female,wss moan- ing in an undertone: “Oh, I am so dry, I am so dry, I am so Where Free Love Reigns. In the mountains that surround Port J ervis live a strange class of people. They live in log huts and board sliantios, sur- rounded with filth. The men are wood- clioppers, while the women and children make baskets and pick berries that are sold in the neighboring villages. They are all thieves. One of their peculiari- ties is their idea of the marriage laws. When a man gets tired of his wife he goes to another part of the mountain and takes another, and it does not seem to make any difference whether the wife he takes is married or not. While camping out with a party your correspondent met an old hunter who lived with a woman who was known to be the wife of another man. He said he left his first wifein the Sussex county, New Jersey, poorhouse last spring, and that he came to llugiio~ not and met the woman with whom he is living. Her husband was living with the sister of the old hunter, near-by. A little further on was found an old man living with his granddaughter, and she had a child which she claimed was his. Another man was living with his own sister. Those people seem to have no fear of the law, and are doiisclyigiioraiit. Their children are never sent in school, but are taken to town and taughtto steal. â€"-[Port Jervis, N. J. Cor. New York World, W... Had it l’lcnlc. Everything was ready and they were about starting for the picnic when a heavy rain-storm came on. “Isn't it too provoking, Gouge?" she lips, but not the teeth. Then, when con- versing with others, try tospertkas slowly and distinctly its possible, mid make up your mind that you will not shimmer. \Vcll, 1 fried tl i~ remedy, not having much faith in it, i must confess, but will- ing to do almost anything to euro niysulf of such it" annoying difficulty. I read for two hours aloud with my teeth together. The first result was to in'ike my tongue and jiiws iiclic, that. is, while I was read- ing, and lllli ll('.‘;L to make me feel iui if something bad loom-nod my talking up- piuutim, for I could Hptflk with less (lllll‘ culty immediately. The cliniigo was so great. that every one who know me ro- lllfil’lfcfl it. I rcpt-Atoll the remedy every five or six days for it mouth, and then at longcriiiterviils until cured." A (‘itplfnl Scheme. “What do you do when people come in and bore ’i” it warm personal friend asked of a merchant. “When they stay too long the office boy, who ill very bright and knows just when to interfere, tells me that a gentle- n'miiiii lll the counting room waiting to see me on important business." “Ila 1 “ill That's it capital way to get rid of boron who don't know ” Just then the boy opened the door and sang out: "(lent iii the counting room wating to see you on important business." â€"_â€"_ Undoubtedly ii Dude. Texas Citimn-â€"-»-l)id you sell that pro- perty to tho stmiiger who was looking at itl TOXIN! PUJAI l-Iitaic Apt-nt- Sell it? had them before he was born, hav- . . I _ _ ' 1 _ ‘ . . H. ., p , . , . Q, : fl d merit the jeweller then saw the Brahmanl _ v ‘ . :15“ fill. A :1; “TIL? “ml”; algggfirhmgjfigtgy 3:22: Where the Emperors Mat come under the tree withhs lgoe.edller0lveg; rim :3“ m0 am on cry up u til "‘5’ . h h 1h“: Ml” “l ll“: “u” dud” I elf” ' ‘ “ l ' ° ' . . ~ .- - ~ he du a rave in which a uri thoi '3 "3P 3 n n mrge “greed W“ "r- ‘ l‘ 5‘5"- ‘ ‘ ' " ‘ 1 ' '3 ' ‘ c s g g ‘ . i r . - - H - . .. ":33.".ilr.:.:itrf'...:.':.:3*:.maul: 3:: ti.‘::>.:::::.::.°':i:: incurs new” $33353: body or wn- «as.er the ' "w 9”“: “ski.” W...“ “ civil ‘ “.r m t “w “w We if” “,1”. .n‘ ,3)“. in” v“. 1,, , , Ll} mm; in Spain with oil and bread. and found sidcrice of the Archbishops of Poland till ener‘le‘cendefl from h” l“de Place 5nd ; don" t e “Hop 1:" aw: f‘ the “Pd! '1’“ the IOU" "0 ‘35!» ‘nd If 7"“ l)‘ fl _ ‘ i t ' l. i I ' ' l ll w i d Hi i‘- ll ll-t'lll idstsblc. llut I never Could no i the partition of that kingdom ; and when 9"" “Immuoc “ “‘9 Dean-5‘ ‘hflnm- , got up' groped m '3’ 6 en 0 -8 llke' Geome' we 9'" We" the ahemmnx ‘ 5” l “0 “WWI t” M," l'h" “calm” aipi Ml) a... up; u t. t I'kr,‘ in v s a the“ Sane. .Nlpdwn “aged Germany he 8‘": it The police found the body under the tmgcar, where the porter was engaged in m the par)”, “9 mummqtau w our. , we” mmugh... \~l .u a .nuz .u t m»: . >u. is un miner Emanu- e‘um w M.th Djwm,’ and arrested the Brahman, whose trial ‘ black‘l’g b°°uv Pm)?“ ‘comi‘nd mm “1"” ‘0“ C“ IN” I “hem 0‘ W‘mfcd' “Afraid offhvi soil. maybe '1’ ' i i comes off at the next assizes. him ‘0 “*9 ‘ P”! 0‘ 10° '8“? '0 1110 Old for me. and we can 100k 3‘ the album "iIc didn't mention tho silu. I never t‘silllt“‘lml culd neither nets in be is un- ablni tn nit-use Wl’h li-s larliand grows Selecting a lllcli Cow. Substquentl ~, after changing hands once or twice, it name the property ofihc at.-. lady and see that she drank every drop of it. Then he got back into his together, and I will show you some lovely sketches, andâ€"” ,did see suclia fellow in all my life. I’va lheard of (in lea, bu: ln- beats 'em all." “L “U l’ 4 ‘4 V 1’9 ll Wflfilllli' ha" The best sign for richness of milk is a: ._ , _ with slim “l "Wrixwuhc “Kmâ€" deep muse color inside the ears. Such 5955‘; 13°11?“ .1‘,h“u beg“, file]? 59" 3m“ 1’“ 5° 53"” "m‘ 1”“ berth. “The PIrlor." interrupted owged “mu, what did he object on Why ....'_â€"â€"â€"- issaid robe infallible, but there are w. "81‘ l sgmpgial am {v i is; uqu you please give me a crust of} The porter carried outhis instructions, ludin am way, did,” bu up!) mu “It”. . . . , . . - ounpauyiug points that assist the or am 9’“ °‘ 9'“ 7 l“ e' “1 stale bread without any butter on it?" the old lady thanked him gratefully, and In evening a friend asked Gem-var “Jqu “cmy, than, }-‘ ,‘ , \\. u.dnt IL.) or keeps. . . . “Mum “me lawman ,cmm M . l, , mu t n; water I V I in making this selection from a mini r. in M M g p t. pleaded s tramp. all was quiet. where he had spent the afternoon. ‘1 there." k “ MI- ‘I ‘1 “‘3‘” I" I“! “'51” ll" After “wining them {691 the “in 0“ . mag,” ‘zfil'y' “£313, :f‘fiz'Jd The woman looked at him pityingly. I’meutly,.and just as the old fellow “Ata picnic," he replied. j y,“ ‘-.-___ up. , the ramp. and observe that it should below" 'emm3°fo"m&i ‘mm St. “by, my poor fellow, she said, on , was losin giggle» the same veics nic $.13 all that rain? \‘v hat kind ofa pic- 5 Lo“ 0, Fun In This worm soft, velvety, and fall again toita position i might as: for somethingbetter than that. notion a statement to the l \VlIUâ€"‘I ‘ qncrulo " \¢-, my am. i'. is very wicked.” . "W: Zn- urn: usuu‘i mu to play. but liwhcn the hand is removed. The Pemr’uzg :‘f‘r'th" '0? “' law I can give you some nice fresh bread, “0h, Iwaa so dry, I was sodry, I was “A regular picnic." "‘“lllui‘f ‘hould 5" 6‘” “d “kl. Ylm {l'fiuo'l‘hgemfizg Sun "‘2:de obit. “grins: baked, if you would rather have' so very, very dryâ€"" â€"â€"â€":â€"-‘w<-.->oo-â€"-â€"-â€"â€". lofi'cct that in New York every year .- last a ilg‘tL lsiu proud that you cast underneath. The milk veins should - 8;“ . and“ {amt .n wand it. I . j The bachelor plunger-bounded a A youngunm uked awful, of )m .1. ' 322,000,000 an, lip-mt fur ll‘lUOl’, but ‘ 9" u m u ' wanng his hand and sitting posture. bumped his head sgunst‘ faction the other evening how she liked only $7,000.01) for tcli'll’ln. That'- and uniform inl .611 .th Lo d "No," he replied, , d the udder l Â¥ha m ‘" gum-l» n rm 1 ly, “such things are no: for me. There the bottom of the berth above him, poked , w ‘ l was a time whenâ€"but ah! never mind. his face through the curtaina,andshouted ‘ had the C‘HL‘I"U to refuse." be very prominent, large “I told Ln: i: was linked, and led to aim, knottedor waved, an well balanced, extending full to the rear, ,signihcant. “valiant-Significant oi whstl Wifeâ€"That are having a the look of his new style standing Collar. After critically surveying him and the E probing, and he called ins a booby." “ Well, never mind." and well forward in front. The bolus I'm a man whose ambition is gone, and in ' tly: collar, she replied, “Very nice indsod.l you men “ Oh. I don't. launched pennies with should bonus, the eye mild and expm- 1, i. m, 10, . 'owm {0, . m whohas accepted mi defeat. Besides, i . “ {dear madam, will you be kind It lookIJike s whitewashed fence round pleasantcr tiim: in this world than you b in and c s out 7 cents ahead." in. the body allowing a tendency to to hide emotions from a woman. I'm troubled with‘ gestion." {enoug to dry up!" ‘la lunatic asylum." lwill in the next.