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confined u idly mum for {1136130}; und mthong “on“. tho bud look and]. _NI Yo Po“u rows of inch-wide Velenclennee lneerted eronnd the erm between kid bend: of the team width; the top of the glove to then finlehed withe hnllmpleeted hill of leoe. The finest white undressed kid gloves era trimmed in thin wey, end ere eoneideted quite ee elegent en the moat velueble point leoo mltte; they cost 815 e pelr. Bleak kld glove: heve eleo lneertione of Velenolennee. end ere adopted with lnll-dreu tollettee o! the lightegt colon.“ Theee bleak glovee ere‘ le Gnovne.â€"â€"New Md gloves for full- dteu ocouione reach almost to the elbow, are bunpned _by pipe Eugene and hue three eauwneu m are nenu. Xeeterdey hie body wee put in a rough pine box end buried in the 0. P. graveyard, with the coarse ribeldry ol the guerde for a burial service and but one mourner, Neture, who dropped eweet teere from heeven in a soft and gentle rein. Lent evening a ledy richly dressed end heavily veiled called at the prison, end examining her right as the wile ol the deceased convict, bed the body dielnterred end departed with it for be! home in Wood County, where today the romaine of the poor ccnlumptive will probebly be laid away in their last resting- _I--- Dru vur APannon nr ms Bunsâ€"The Columbus. .. correspondent ol the Cleve- land Plain Dealer says John Smith was pardoned by Gov. Bishop. on Friday. Smith came from Wood County three years ago with nlsntence of filteen years hanging to his neck. andaluture dark with the gloom of despair and death flaring at him lrom the portals c the prison. However common and vulgar nis appellation would indicate him to be. the man’s personal appearance was such uto impress all that he was one of many within the walls of the huge workshop who “had seen better days." During the past year he had suffered much from consump. tion. and it was for the reason that he had‘ not long to live the Governor pardoned him. On Friday evening when Warden MoWhorter handed the poor follow his pardon. he read it. kissed it and then died. with a smile on his lace and the long-looked for pardon clutched in his hand. Yesterday _his. hody “ my Lord Derby,” end at twelve o'clock in the day. the time fixed, he hue often been leen taking. in imaginetion, bie lordebip'e um end walking up and down Westminster Hell, vigorously discussing the Eastern quee- tion in all its beuinge. Hie “deepetohee." which were voluminous. were written upon telegnm iorme at the Poet-office inside the hell. Borne excitement has been eeuead Imong those to whom he is known by hi- nppeerenee last week after being Absent eome- timeâ€"London World. A Queen Mm wno Hwnre run Bnmm remnantâ€"Owing to the meeting of Par- liament there has egein appeared nt Weat- mineter e pereon who in Well known to the .frequentere of the Common Law Courts. Hp in a very short men. of about fifty yeere 0! age. with iron-grey hair, and be generally wenre I long chess! brown over- ooet and a thick mnfiler. He lnveriebly oerriee a gouty-looking nmbrelle, which is usually tied round With 3 colored pocket. hendkerohiei. In regent to the Eastern «mention. he has strong opinions upon it. ‘_j “n 1 sud " Dardnnellea" in no doubt written upon hi- henrt. When the Russians were near lug Adrinncple. the number of times he sent the English fleet up the Dardenellee Ind nailed it only himsell could tell. He was in the heblt of making appointments with “ an: Inn”! “grin! ” nunl .0 4â€"..l..- -o-l--L 1.. When Agassiz was asked to give his opin- ion on a question in chemistry. he persist- ently declined. " I am no chemist." wee his only reply. This resolute concentration of his power in e few well defined channels was one of the secrets of his eminence. In this age. when knowledge goes on adding province after province to her vest empire. one can hope to explore but elittle space. There are no longer any universal conquerors. Goethe end Humboldt have left nosuccessors. and if they themselves were to return. they could not possibly teke the positions they once held. Hall the intellectual failures come from a lack of definite aim and an unflinching devotion to some special pursuit. When so many interesting fields of enquiry are open. it requires e Roman fortitude of mind to purposely give up all save one or two. But this is precisely what you must do if you mean . to make your power tell in the world. To 1 concentrate is to master something eventuel- ‘ ly. while to diffuse your time end energy is to ‘ acquire e greet mass of imperfect knowledge, end to hold superficially a multitude of dis- connected facts. There isn‘t e pert of the hu- man body. or a branch of any science. upon which one could not spend a lifetime of work. and yet leave much untouched. The Greek scholar who died lamenting thet he hed not confined his work to the definite article. instead of taking up in addition the indefinite, and so leaving both incomplete, is an example of whet is demanded of one who means to master any one thing. Herbert Spencer is doing an immense work in the way of col- lecting facts that have a bearing upon each other in the various departments of science; but familiar as he is with all these subjects. he cannot do the work himself. Human lilo would not be long enough. Other brains and hands must sem him. And even when a scholar sets himself to do one thing. end nothing else. he finds himself unable to get everything at first hand. He is forced to take something from other workers in the some field. This is the eXperlenee of all life as well. You can do well only it few things. and the fewer they are the better you will do them. The Admirable Crichton type of men is very interesting to read about, but in actual life he is likely to raise greet hopes. he very entertaining. and die without doing anything. The men who concentrates must ‘ often edmit his ignorance, and he need not ‘ be ashamed to do so. for he knows that on his own ground he can eccept the challenge of every semenâ€"Christian at Work. Duo Ind sun-hlny. n53» ud block.) Itoundod cold u u do mud I check. v-” _Iu Hull-"I", "a" '“u Ill“ llaundod cold u 5 do mud n ohm-'k. rm chm u I donor'- Ihrou I. 0: vsudofln angel's robu o! cloud. Well I now. v.11 [kn They who would crud It. mu It well: olone silent Iud staminaâ€"om by one ; Dam: to dare-c on only say. " ll, ham I I'll follow thee w the wey. A. we a), u we so. loch me: each on this not): throu '.h the snow." ' ’Wo'ni'ihifili'oh' EEK?" Out the new. we pub through tho snow. Inflow nnd mush It 1100 botwoon Wu!“ when the wind swoops. bum koon ; In" at.» or the “pony rosd . lute 331039 some vggny (00!. ha trod ; 7 iwfié'il'idfliho'il'ié “fl â€"" ._-.. ' nu: we ran on the pad) through the wow ? concentrate your Into". Bomr ihun Huntington’s Hull-und-hali- Whitbrud‘l Entlu. Mr. Donald McKellar. late proprietor of the McKellar Honee, Giencoe. Ont.. who hae recently removed to Banilac 00.. Michigan, while in hie bueh wae confronted by a huge bear on the evening of the 20th inet. Bruin being taken completely by eurpriee. prepared {or an attack without heeitation. Rieing 1m- mediately on hie hind loge, he eteadiiy ep~ preached hie enemy with a denntleee eye, which apparently emitted flaehee of fire. Hie appearance wee awiul in the extreme. Bnt courage and preeence of mind greatly qualified the brave Canadian for the coming atruggle. Quick ee thought he drew his “ pruning kniie" which wee then hie only weapon oi-deienceend maintained hie position in front of brain meet iearieeeiy. notwithetending hie threatening aepect. No worde of can can fully deecribe the fury of the ehort conflict that eneued. i The etern beckwccdeman retained hie poeition till the inhabitant of the ioreet wee within a few pacee from him.then made a endden bound at him. eeized him by the throat. and after a deeperate etruggie encceeded in inflicting a fetal wound. The uniortunate animal. which became exhausted irom the blood that flowed from hie deep and dangeroue wonnde, econ rolled over on hie aide and laid an inanimate maee on the ground. McKellar immediately went to work and neon atripped hie victim of hie coat. then returned home. believing that " to the victor belong: the epoile." The bear weighed 263 lbe. The mm moved slowly out o! the ante, and I! he threw his icicle at n pnuing dog he gnvq uttenncs to his disgust in language punctuated entirely with slung-shotu.â€"Dc- trait Free Preu. _.._-â€" wâ€"u-u war 0 “ I know {whit iyionâ€"‘Znt. JYou now wan‘ me to warm the icicle in the oven for you and then put on some mustard. hm I’ll never, never do it 1" When the icicle had been duly Inked the man expressed his thanks. hm didn’: move nwey. His game wasn’t working to enlt him. Some folks wouldn’t have stood there and seen him bite 01! the and o! a. big icicle. but the git] did. And lumber, when he hesit'afed to 39, she indignantly culled out: r t""J u-ou- " You no airbold mun. air, and it’s plain that you have the appetite of a gluuon. but I’ll give you a bit of salt and than you must be .5311le ghe‘rophed. “It‘s rather bold in you to ask it, but I suppose I can sprinkle on a littleâ€"a very ittle," she replied, and ebelgot the pepponnd dusted his " luncheon" very sparingly. He started to move away. but seeming to recollect something he turned and {aid : H VA“ an...“ _. L____At,,,l ,_v-_-â€" u... I‘ll-III“ Dull can: 0 “You ssom so Eanevolent I'll ask you to sprinkle on a little salt as well. I like my icicles sossoned naps-any high." 7 _ n V--- -7 I __- v-i -ul. vqu e _ He stopped Vdown 3nd selected an lolcle about two last long, and in a hesitating man- ner enquired: “ If you would only sprinkle a little pepper on this I would _bo_{ogever grateful." 111%.- _ A _ _ . â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" -â€"v-v-v-v vvefll - "My dear woman, I havon‘t had anything to eat {or two days. and I wanted to ask it you would spare me one of these icicles which had {anon Iran the eaves 7 ” " Well, I dunno.” she slowly replied, as she looked out. “ 1 suppose we might spare you one. if you are really suffering, but of course yog‘won't take the largest and beet ? " A day or two ago when a servant girl opened the side door ol 3 house on Sibley Itreet, in,reaponao to n txnmp‘n knock, her face looked so kind and benevolent that the hungry mun had no doubt that n good dinner awaited him. He had. however. laid out 5 “IN“ Prosramme, and he thoreloto began : "7m”! nnnnnnnn 1L__,h.. . . ... " What time is it?" enquired Edison. sleepily rubbing his eyes and stretching like a lion suddenly roused. “ Midnight, easy enough. Come along." “ Is that so 7" returned Edison in a dreamy sort of way. “ By George, I must go home, then. I was married today." Marriage was an old story with himâ€"he had been wedded to electrical hobbies for years. But, in spite of his seeming indiffer- ence on " the most eventful day ” in his life, he makes a good husband. and the demure little woman of the perforating machine smilingly rules domestic destinies at Menlo Park. and proudly looks across the fields where the chimneys rise and her husband still works on the problems that made him a truant on his wedding day. A swarm of children pluck her gown to share their mother's smile, and lay in wait to climb into their father‘s lap and mass his hair with as great a relish as it he were not the greatest genius 0! his time. “ Hello. Tom I" cried the visitor choerily what are you doing here this late ? Aren’t you going home 7" Edison's shop was at Newark in those days, end one night a friend 0! his. employed in the main ofiiee of the Western .Union Tele graph 00.. in New York, returning home by the last trsin, saw 3 light in Edison's private laboratory. and climbed the dingy stairs to find his Mend in one of hie characteristic stupors, he]! awake and belt dozing over some intricate point in electrical science which was bafiiing him. “ Oh. I mean it. Don't be in a rush. though. Think it over. talk to your mother about it, and let me know soon as convenient-Tues- day, say. How will Tuesday suit youâ€" Tueeday next week. I mean 7" Edison'e shop was at Newark in those daye, and one night a Iriend oi hie. employed in the main ofiice of the Western .Union Tele graph 00.. in New York, returning home by the last trein, saw alight in Edison's private laboratory. and climbed the dingy steirs to find his lriend in one of hie characteristic stupors, hall awake and half dozing over some _7_ _â€"-. w- rev-v lav". ’count on a cold trail.” “ Your ma raisin’ many chickens 2" " Forty odd.” Then more rocking. and somehow, after awhile, the big rocking chair and the little roekingchair were jammed side by side. I don't know how it happened. Alter awhile the conversation was resumed. “ How many has your me got ?" “How many what ?" “ Chickens.” “ Nigh on to a hundred." By this time the chairs were so close to- au at! all: I no intricate point in electrical science which was gather that rocking “'3 impossible. buflling him. . " 30110. Tom 1" cried the visitor cheerily ; what are you doina hen-n gm. 1...,» A .nâ€"}. “ The mink has eat most of ours.” More silence; when he eaye: “ “A in“ “kn --I..L.-_- n n The story of Edieon’e oourtehip. while it leeks this roseete tinge ol romenee. illus tretee the men's leeulty lor going to the heert oi thinge with the emelleet possible emonnt oi oiroumlooution. ‘ When he wee experimenting. some yeere ego. with the Little eutometio telegreph eyetem. he per- leotedeoontrivenoe ior producing perlore tlone in peper by meens oi e hey-boerd. Among the young women whom he employed to menipulete these meohinee. with e view toteeting their oepeoity lor speed. wee e rether demure young person who ettended to her work end never relsed her eyes to the incipient genius. One dey Edison stood observing her ee she drove down one key elter enother with her plump lingers until. growing nervous under his prolonged etere. she dropped her hends idly in her lep end looked up helplessly into hie ieoe. 'A geniel smile. eneh es irreverent peregrephiets heve ‘reierred to es “ the Edison grin," overspreed Edison’s im, end he presently enquired rether abruptly: " Whet do you think oi me, little girl? Do you like me 7” “ Why, Mr. Edison. you frighten me. Iâ€" thet isâ€"Iâ€"" " Don't be in e hurry about telling me. It doesn't metter muoh, unlese you would like to merry me.” The young women wee disposed to laugh, but Edison went on : Adventure with n Bear. an Wouldnl. Melt. h (to-rump. pour the mixture over. Do not ntir, but only bl'OIk up the froth nightly. Butter a bound fry-pun, put in three Ipoonfall of tho mixture, slipping lrom the to to the bottom. A. it brown on tho an or ride. roll it our .nd our, ad pins on 3 hot 3:: to um. Thin in a good breakfast Lonowoon Dunnâ€"Beet the yolks of three eggs, add one teespoonlul o! melted butcer. two-thirde of e epoonml of flour, two-Hairdo of a cup of milk, e um. eel: end pepper: Beet the [bites vol-l um: Osvamas Cnsnsn â€"Most people have heard the story of the English gentleman who was praising his much loved Stilton to a Canadian, 1 and trying to make him believe that Canada ‘oonld produce nothing like it.when the Cana~ disn bed the satisfaction of proving tohim that it was a Canadian Stilton he was eating and praising so nnstintedly. On Xmas Eve a gentleman was discussing the respective merits of Canadian and English cheese with a grocer. and considered himself a competent judge, but when the two samples were placed before him. he selected the Canadian for the English. He bought the Canadian article at once, and. no doubt. his guests will take for English Stilton what was, in tact. manu- lsctured in the County of Brent. .. -- ....-v JV“ sullen-cu, luv ‘1qu IBIOK‘C“. "Very well.” she replied. “ you’ll find a policeman not ten yards sway," end Ihe walked on, inwardly rejoicing that she had had the courage to sin one fool hie deserts. And now she goes armed with a revolver.â€" Providence Journal. A. Pnucn Pnovmnxcn Gumâ€"A young lady, well-known in Providence, It. 1.. and a prominent singer in one of our churches, was returning to her home on Main street on Fri- day evening, when the was rudely aeeosted by a fellow between Park and Union streets. This being the fourth time she had been addressed in alike manner of late, and at about the same place, her indignation was aroused to the fighting point, and she dealt the fellow a vigorous blow on the nose with her flat, as 'her black and blue and swollen hand testified next morning. “ What do you mean?" said the fellow, somewhat astonish- ed at the reply he got to his mild " good evening.” "I mean," said the lady. " I’ll see it 1 cannot well: down Main street, it I choose, at nine o’clock at night unmolested." “I'll have you arrested,” the chap retorted. \ "Van: Em" " .Inn unnlL'AA A. ___ns A”: , x 12: Stay 6111', a 365â€"933, or 3 low minutes at thelongeu, unless you can be of some help. â€"-v www- 12. The perfume 01 some flowers ls poison- ous. and thee should never be carried into the sick-room. Especially is this true of the suberose, olesnder, helltrope, hyacinth, orange. lilac, syringe and lilies. 9. Tell the news, but not theliet of the sick and dying. . 10. I! poniblo entry something with you to plane the eye and relieve the monotony o! the nick-room; a flower or even a piemre which you em [on {or e few! days1 __ 1‘ T! j,_- 11. if desirable, Viomo l'ittloa éolionoy to tempt the appetite will be well bestowed. 2. Only call at the door, unless you are sure your friend is able to see you without ham. 3. Enter and leave the house. and move about the room. quietly. 4. Carry a cheerful face. and speak cheer- ful words. 5. In order to cheer, you need tell no lies. 6. If your friend is very eiolr, do not fall into gay and careless talk‘ in the attempt to be cheerful. 7. Don't ask questions, and thus oblige your friend to talk. 8. Talk about eomethiug outside. and not about the disease and circumstances of the patient. 1. Ofler your help in the name of the Church. saying, " Can our church do any- thing for you 7" and be randy either to watch yourself, or tarnish name one, if watcher: are needed. , -__ -v -â€" u-n-uvve nu .Luuu, DIN“: a hell-hour spent in eighing. coughing end clearing 01 throete. he can : " I’ve e greet mind tobite you." “ What you great mmind to bite me {at ? " " Knee you won't have me.” " Keae you ain't and mo." “ Well. now I ax you." "'1‘ hen. now I hes you." Then Ooony dxeeme he hears a sound of kieeing. Then the next day the young man goes to Tigerville utter a merriege license. Wednes- day the (allowing week. No curds. “ Do you like cabbage? " "I do thet." Presently his hand is accidentally placed on here. She does not know itâ€"et least, does not seem to beewereof it. Then, after - I._I- I " Who looks like a deer dog 2" “Coony.” "Ho lsâ€"but he‘s kinder hollowed. ond gottin’ old oo’ ploy now. An’ho ain't no 9--__A A ,, _. _V_ v"--- .avouvaDI-I ‘ He not on the side of the room. in o \blg white-oak rooting choir. A long- ‘onrod door-hound mopping gt flioa wm by his Ildo; u bucket 01 sowing by hen. Both rocked incessantlyâ€"that in, the young poo- ploâ€"uot the dog or borkot. Ho sighs houily and loolu out oi the west window ot o onpo myrtle tree ; rho ughl lightly uud gone: out of tho out windowâ€"at a turnip pitch. At int he romuh : "This is mighty good mother to pick cotton." " 'Til thotâ€"ii we only bud toy to pick." The rocking oontinuu. “ Whot‘o your dog'l nomo 2" “ Coouy.” Another nigh-broken alillneu. “ What in he good for ?" _ dl. Whut in who good fur 2" said he, abstract- . ,0 “ Your dog Coony." “ Fur kotohin pouuma." Bilonoo tor hull on hour. " Ho loolu like u door dog.” " Whn Innlr- “In: a Anaâ€" A..- an Ill-I- lo those Culling upon the file IIUIWUGDQ COUR’I‘ING. flow Propoulo are Made In the I (From tho gt. Lop“ Gtobe-Domoout.) "nu. um: "â€"vronartort or ml resonant! on an: new: sea. The tall talk in the Golan about the viola- tion oi the neutrality of the Black Sea by England, and the desire of Beaconsfleld tor war. is about the mereet clap-trap one could possibly imagine. I would point out that in October last information reached Constantinople that there were some suspicious movements among the Russians at Bourgas. Whatever the Russians were engaged in at Bourgas it is evident they thought themselves secure irom British supervision, and resented beingl watched or even looked at by one 0'! Her Majesty’s ships. The indignation felt was made known to the correspondent of the Gator. who wrote one oi the strongest articles on English policy possibly ever penned. But as regards the' so-called violation of neutrality of the Black Sea. such violation has its existence only in the heated imagination oi the Gale: cor- respondent, and the author oi the article. '1'!!! VIOLATION. At the moment when the Gender, a small Enulieh gunboat. was sent into the Black Sea. the only other vessel in these waters was the little wooden gun vessel Cockatrice. her duty and that of a similar craftâ€"which has been the samejor the last twenty yearsâ€" ‘was to stay at Bulina. or to navigate the waters of the Danube as tar as Galatz, to see that the river was free to commerce. For this protection at British interests two vesselsâ€"~generally the most rotten tube in the English navyâ€"are allowed to be stationed in the Black Sea. so that the Oandor'e visit to Bourgss tarnished little cause {or the declaration oi the Russian journal. that a violation oi the treaty obi aticns has been made by England. The on y other British vessel nearer to the Black Sea than Artali T was the Antelope. another insignificantâ€"one ‘ Almost one of the first note of Genenl Kozlofl. the new Pretee: of Police. bee been to intimete to the enthotitiee that the police loroe must be increased immediately over 1,000 men. “um. um "« Firms at Odessa have received orders to prepare a vast quantity of war materiel to be stored at various points along the Black Sea coast. and contracts have been entered into adding a large number 0! steamers to the transport service. The evacuation of Turkey, which is in,progress. is simply the shipping of the Russian base to healthier quarters. ' The troops and stores removed to Russia are ‘. not dispersed, but kept on hand at the leading ports. The tormer profit by the transier. as the soldiers at Bourgas sicken ct typhus fever at the rate or 100 per diem; while. as regards the latter. the war materiel sent to Turkey during the late campaign was so vile that it requires a thorough overhaul before it can be used by the army. BUIIIANS 0R nairun TERRITORY. There is a report current here that General Abramofi‘. Governor of the Ferghanah Terri- tory and the commandant oi the third Rus- slan column that was promoted last summer to operate against India, is still'encamped in force in the Pamir. Several parties oi en- gineers, accompanied by strong Cossack escorts. have been reconnoitering the country in advance of his entrenchments andin some instances have penetrated to within 100 miles at British territory, while one instance is known where they have actually installed themselves within the English lines. In oflicial circles it is stated that the detachment commanded by General Abramofl will not retire permanently from the districts that have already been occupied, but that the northern slope of the Pamir will either be incorporated with Ferghanah or formed into a semideudatory province. . BUSIILX STATISTICS. The value of Russian statistics may be illustrated by the iollowing. which took place during their collection in Timoshuis. The Secretary of the Community sat at the table of the tribunal with the elders of the place, and beiore him stood some ol the oldest men in the village. “Which 0! you," enquired the Secretary. “is the oldest man in the village?" "Me," answered one 0! the peasants. “How many hogs are there in your village ?” " God only knows. I haven't counted them." was the rejoinder. Upon ‘turther questions being put. similar answers were given. At last the man oi ofiicelost his temper. and more in anger than discre- tion enquired. “How can you give mejsuch answers? Do you know that, in accord with the statute. you have to be posted on all ‘ these matters 2" The peasant was in great ‘ distress. and looked toward the Secretary in w a most penitent manner. The oflicial. however. returned his gaze by an angry scowl, and at last said. " Will you get me a bottle of brandy and I‘ll fill up the various ‘ items for you.” The spirits were given. the official taking a deep draught and filled up ‘ the various spaces with his own ideas and estimate. Sr. Parlesnuno, Dec. 7,â€"Every preclu- tion is being tsken in connection with the return oi the Emperor to this cspitel. The gerrison hes been increased by the srrivel oi the choicest troops iron: the south and various concessions have been made by the Guards to stimulste their loyalty. At the Fortress oi St. Peter and Paul stringent regulations have been posted up. forbidding people to eppeer within a certein distance oi the d fences eiter nightfall, end the order- lies p seed on duty at verious points in the neighborhood of the iortiiiostions have re- ceived instructions to most eny suspicions individuals who may be seen prowling ebout. The police stetioned near the Winter Palace heve been trebled end ermed with revolvers. One or the buildings near the Palsce has been specially fitted up for the reception of a Sotnia of Cossacks. who will remain. out at sight. continueily on duty. end in readiness ior any attack upon ‘ the Imperial residence similar to that which {occurred in the Emperor Nicholas' reign. Finelly. the Ozsr'e private apartments will be pieced under n guard of veterans, respect- ing whose loyalty there exists no doubt. CON VIYANOI OP TROOPS. The South Russian reilwsys have received orders to.keep in constant readiness for the conveyance of troops, and to beebie at e moment's notice to resume the train service that was customary during the late war. The artillery . brought irom Turkey are to be parked at Odessa. Bebnstopol end Kishinefl, It which letter place a reserve of 300 .{rupp guns is being esteblished. IUIoI’IAN us "run. PIOTIOTINO I‘ll Ill’llofl. IRCIILII 0' POLICE. A Goon Brno: (by a Ml:o~Buu).-â€"1 mm: Rnulg keep her 'Otd? Boorm on. will «In H. Cmuaxe at run (mum Boom“ Or. cumâ€"We understand the resignation Mr. W. K. Muir, General Manager of t Canada southern Railway, hae been Moe] ed, to take efleet on Wednelday ot nextweq It le etated that no encoeelor to Mr. Mt will be appointed. but that the road will 7 managed hereelter by Preeldent J . Tllunghn and Mr. W. H. Perry. the efficient gene: freight agent of the road la to be made tn! manager. Mr. J . W. Fortune. who hu aet ”private aeoretery to Mr. Muir. he! be promoted to the poeltlon of secretory a: auletant to the Preeldent. and wlll he not to Buflalo on the lat ‘Jennary, II will the t1 clerk: heretofore emrloyed In the Gena Menager’a office in th a town. â€"8:. Thom Tim". A curious iect in the history oi the 001 redo potato-beetle has been lately develop in Kansas. It wss originally o pores!“ the wild potato oi the West. known u t] bull-nettle, or the Sent. Fe bur, ond escrow on important pert in checking the revec of what is considered a very noxious woe Alter it transferred its emotion to the 01111 voted potato. another species of (clonal the wild plent experienced o very consider!" bio development in consequence of itl noglm by the beetle. It is now snnonnood tint til former notion hes been reversed end thst “i beetle is again turning its ottention tot! bull-neetle. with a very marked influeng upon its extension. It is believed elso tht it is sbsndoning the cultivated potsto, mud to the satisfaction oi the turner. ‘ A Couuoanssn or done But on Mm wâ€"Take the meat item the house. slloe smell, trim 011 the brown odgu. and ll down the trimming with the bone! I broken, an onion. a bunch of thyme i parsley. a carrot cut into thick slim, a»! pepper come, {out cloves, some salt. and I p and a hall of water. When this ll reduced little more than three quarters of a pint, stn it.elear it item the fat. thloken it wltl large dessertspoonlnl 0! rice flour, or nil less of srrowroot. add salt and pepper needed, boil the whole lot a tow mlnut then lay in the meat and host it well. Boil potatoes are sometimes sliced hot in n 11 common hash. _ ..__ rvuâ€"u ham, 3 teenpoonlul of mixed mustard, I 11 small gummy of cayenne pepper and n; mix altogether wllh the beeten up yolk of egg. Spread the mixture belween thln I114 of bread and fry in boiling 13d or butter. Munzw um Bnmnrl.-â€"Elvlns "put! 1y neon enquiries asking how toumon ll dew {tom white cloth, I will send my m: fixing it. Wet the spots well win: but! milk, rub salt on. then lay in the mu m: dry. To the lady who wishes to wash wh blankets: I pm a piece a! ban: the also . hickory mu in the wnur. man a andsâ€"- not. rub soap on the bltnkotl. time in WE wsier‘, adding_gnoro born. Nu: Gumâ€"Whites 01 five eggl; Ill two cups ; butter. one cup ; sweet milk, cup ; flour, three cups: beking powder. t teaspoonlula; one cup of hickory nub one cup of black walnut menu 01:0 1 F03 Guzman Summon)..â€" ouncen each of meted cheese 3nd pout Mam.- OAxn.-â€"Whm «kmâ€"Hal! butter, one and a hall cups 0! ‘ sugar. mo and a half cup. of 1 qunxter o! a cup ,0! "not milk. 1 wt of s knapoontul of soda. and whit logy eggs. Flag:- with lemon. Baum-“'1- OAxx.â€"-Two 0333. two sugar. two donut ipoonu of butt“, well; add one cup of sweet milk. four spoonfuls cream tsunami two ton-poo soda mixed with five cup: of flour and _ 'â€" vu "I. evuvl-g â€" u- ~"a‘ u “'0 lining splints. Mehing beds end cheat sheets while the patient is in bed. Thetno] oi the Hospitel is eieen if it cen be medeeleu The pupils ere taught to prepere food. gether with drinks end stimulente {or sick; to understand the ert of ven without chilling the petient. both in pri‘ houses and hospital werds. end ell thet | teiusto night. in distinction from dey III ing. The pupils will pess through the dii ent werds, serving end being taught, let! you. They will be supplied with bond! lodging and will be paid 86 per month. 1 sum, with their'educetion, is considerel inll equivelent for their services. At [expiretion 0! one year. they” will be proud ‘to such positions es they me] be lot ‘cepsble of holding end will be peid 89 1 month. Arrangements will be med. pupils who mey d ire e specie! course instruction in midw ery to attend the Bu side Lying-in Hospital eiter their first y of pupiiege. When the full term 02-! yesrs is completed, the nurses thne trein eiter pessing a duel exeminetion. willrcoe diplomas certifying to their knowledge nursing, their ability end good chereel end will then be in e position to choose th own field of labor either in hospltels. 1)!in iamiliee, or public institutions." provennng bed-sored and than in II Qandaging. making bandages 3d :5) on. llh;nn on|:-._ ‘.ALI,, year. The inetruotion inolndeazâ€"The drool! biieteu. etc. The prepsntion Ind Ippliw oi iomentetione. ete. Application 0! in end eubuquent treatment. Adminiemtl enemee. Uee oi iemele catheter. The method of friction to the body end ext! tlee. Manegement oi helpieu pntiI moving, changing, giving both! in preventing bed-eaten m9 menagingpoei n--A-..Z__ ”ALL, I desirous of bseomlng proleuionll nut Osndidstee must be over twenty end an thirty five yam o! 38.6 They must be sound health end must present. on e pl; tion, I oertifloste lrotn some reeponslb 1 son se to their good ohereeter. Applied will be received one month on probetton. vacation 0! two weeks is allowed each ’1 Pupile ere required to veer the dun ‘ scribed by the institution. end be provided with two (1"! each you end with espl end em They- will reelde et the Hoepltll end um nurses in the wsrde. In siekneu. all I]; will be cued tor gratuitously. The edl Superintendent me, send any pupil to I01 nurse in soy piece in the provinee. but pupil ehsll be required to be absent from x Hospitsl more thsn three months! in l Ton-no General uo-plul. The Truman ol the Toronto (low Hoopml Inv- undo unannomonu lot 3111‘ n the Houplhl. two you: waning to won desiroul 01 becoming man-um.“ ....- man: u: Melonâ€"om mm cult. vb“. dun union“! to do duty u a ”eh. m Brut-h Embuoy. It will nppou my D Inn-3.31:“ :11 this bin-tor nbou‘ our '1 “on of the Black 8“ Treaty 1. hm {he ; vetblal norm in 3 tau-cup. 'uumma wuoo; @5133 “1 Anal." Domullc Mullen. 1'01! NUBI. fodr t