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Iothorâ€"" Roi bin [OIâ€"I'flk Inch am, qnmlonn 1 “3119005! guy)!!!“ out o! |___-‘A-_ 1L -- n Mother-"My dullng dunghtomon ought {0 go ano I oonnm and b. I nun. Thu in more planning to God than anything em you on do.” Dagmar-4' But, moth», why dldn ”on go Mg qoonvonund be : nun?" ence. To begin with. they are by no means cheap. A horeehair wig eoete about 850, and an ordinary oneâ€"they are now all made out of whelebonc shavingsâ€"about 830. They very eoon get dirty. and to powder them on come men used to do, only makee one'e coat perpetually greasy. Then in eummer they are hot and tight on the head. Yet we all wear them. We are not compelled to do eo. We muet wear a gown; that ie our mandate. The abolition of the gown I Ihould regret. Ite eeveral parte involve not aZlittle curioue hietory. For inetance. we carry at the back of the gown aliitlc pocket which, though etill worn, ie now eewn up. That appendage takce ‘ you back more than 300 yearn, to the day- before the Reformation. when the advocatee were churchmen. No churchmen wee allowed to accept a regular payment ior hie services. But, it he wee prohibited tram handling the money, that wee no reason why. you. it you wanted your care particularly well attended to, ehonld not put a couple at gold piecee into the bag which he carried at hie beck. Bo you no we have still eome relice oi the put eurviving in thle reforming ago. Many of our names. even. etrlke a etrenger ae peculiar. The oiliciel head of the barle called ' The Dean oi Feculty.’ 'Ah,’ aaid Sydney Smith, when he heard the title for the first time, ' that's very odd now. With ue in England our deane have no icon]. tiee I' Absurd ae theee old euetome and namee may be. it cannot be denied that the country he reaeon to be proud oi her judicial arrengemente, not merely in the Supreme (long but down to the humble“ judlcatory." A Scotch advocate writes a pleasant letter to a New York journal concerning the peon- llaritlea and traditions of bin prolaaaion, "I flnd,"ho aald, " that nothing lntoroata an American so much as my wig. I only wish the person who thus derives amusement lrom the fashion had to oxporlenoe lta inconveni- clean up. But only a short time elapsed before she was again attacked, this time by the disease in its worst form. and she was removed to the hospital and ‘succeasiully treated. Meanwhile an examination of the premises revealed the fact that the drain under the house had a huge leak. uermitting the death-dealing poisonous gases to permeate the air at every room. There can be no doubt that this was a clear case of sewage poison- ing. and but a repetition of what is 0! com mon occurrence in many localities. Typhoid lever and diphtheria are nearly always the result ol detective drainage or other breaches of sanitary laws, and we cannot too lorcibly impress upon householders the necessity of carefully attending to the drainage of their premises. Scrupnlous cleanliness, also. will do much to ward oi! these deadly diseases. When, ea in the case of the Wetherills. oi London Township. diphtheria numbers its victime so unrelentingly as to carry ofl five members of ono family, in the course of a few days. it surely requires no pleading at our hands to convince every man,valuing his own and his iamily‘s health, that these two most malignant scourgea can only be pre- vented by a strict obedience to the laws of health. Be well established has this fact become in England. that a leading medical man lately stated that it people were edu- cated in sanitary laws and the effects 0! their} observance, typhoid lever. which annually‘ carries oi! thousands oi the heat population of Great Britain, could he banished irom the land. If it and its equally virulentcompan- Ion diphtheria cannot be banished lrom Canada. surely our citizens can do much to prevent their spread. The scheme (or registering the prevalence oi disease in diflerent localities of the country, portrayed in the Truss oi yesterday, will be an in-‘ valuable assistance in the right direction. and l we wish it all macawâ€"Hamilton Times. l fittedâ€"ere not more generally observed. In feet. among many people the moat deplorable ignorance is known to prevail in regard to the principles which condnoe to healzh. Thus. in Toronto. on entire lamily was lately struck down with diphtheria. One dled utter a ehort illnele. and the others. no doubt, owe thelrreoovery to their timely removal to the hoepitnl. where they ware cued for. The housekeeper. who was only slightly affected, me lent to the some institution. She soon recovered, {ml went beck to the home to run BAVAHBI 0F DIPII'I‘IIERIA AN. TYPIIOID NEVER. The alerming prevalence of diphtheria in it: most virulent term in verioue path of the country should stir up every one interested in the public heelth to eleeken no endeavors which any have a tendency to prevent the epmtd o! the dieeeze. It in to be regretted that eenitery lawnâ€"from the breech of which no many tavern and other diseases are propp- -_A-J _.â€"- ~AA , “ ' Be that word ourslgn of parting. lumber." then I ahrlekad. upatutlng : ' Got thee back into the street. and come pxowl lug here no more : have this ranshnoribg (he Hokey, your head _nn -.._..1_. u- ‘- H _ __vr__ â€"._.. - .-â€"vâ€" --â€" .--, v. vvuu-vuâ€"u'v he won 3 “ Thumb 1 an» be sham _and maven. than." 1 -.IA u Lu“: L..-a.|_ K |__x‘ V -_.â€" . v... ._'u. sud. “ had be" be lavin‘. Ghoul]. «rim and ancient ravenmanaaring 1mm door to door. Toll me, Gully, what your name in on the night's Plutonium more ?" Quota the lumber, “ Glmmomom X" .u- “ll-v]. ’vu- HUI-u will inrélififiiébfi Int“ or aural! _I_ fill choke yo~qult the lunch L.,'|_n_.a AL- "a... m sunny a. nun ouoxo yo~quu we mnen behind the duo: : Mo thy bank from out my door. and thy lorm from at! my floor." Quoth melancher, " Gimmemoxe." v """' -'â€""I "I’l""OI "'-I'"D "' “I Int-room doot. ‘ 'cru sou). bummon'When I mut'ored, “ tarplng u my bur-room door ; Jun 3 bum. and nothing more." But open wide I flung the shutter. when. with mnny I 3mm und mutter, In the“ m d s lqu I‘d Icon full mu: a ti 0 before; ”De y 0% Not the lease obolunco made he. not: minute I001) nor flayed no. BIB :m ed to: the lunch bowl on the table .3 0 you. Rushed for the box of cheese behind the door. hunched it an it was no mow. Then this {no-lunch". beguiling my and {may Into ImUlng, By the qualm and mum: gravity of countenance won} Ind weary y. Over manv 0n unsuid bill within the drawer. While 1 uddqd. u: grow mad. did suddenly more ___..- _ __ â€"~ ." â€"â€"â€", â€"-â€"-.â€"_â€".-â€"-, uâ€"v.v oom'o 3 “15513â€"6." has some 31.} gently upping. upping u my 0m uppggxgldnlgm dusty, while I pondered A Moll-u”. Sacrifice. The Free-Lunch unveil. wnu AM) Gown. The Exhibition has “tracked heron largo num» ber of “on“ from Euro 0 and America. unxioua to do business ior mum ooiuring noun“. There loom: to be a. wrong improuion shroud u to tho oomnminu favor oi Auutrsluia. ond this ma hue man tom the lovinh ox mum. in col - d n3 “mu. Things m o tuna now. out do! y «nun. down to their norm“ condition. M lanthanum»! tho my o_i manna um. M n dluonoo. people are up: to mlacalonlnu u to the aunt of the lorelgn goods Austral: la onpoblo of Iblmblng. Even now. it In lonnd lhot than in a tendon” to flood the make“ of then colonies, on will be «on from tho following oxlnot Iron n In. lune ol the Sydney Morning; Herald .- 8m ancuco, Nov. 17,â€"The Indians at Willieme’ Lake. British Oolumble, are re- ported to be atoning. Their Ohlel publishes e patriotic appeal to Her Majesty, reciting that they have been deprived of the meme 0! livelihood by the whites. end eeke reiiel. nylng that the young men will not etervo in peace. TIIE INDIANS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA STABVING. O! the eflects of mustard on the human system much has been mitten. It not only excites the salivary secretions and awakens the indolent stomach from Its langour, but it appears to confer upon the system several physiologicsl conditions. One author. experienced in experimental gastronomy, asserts that by some occult virtue It replenishes the smouldering flame of vltslity, whlle others claim that it strengthens the memory. enlivens the im- sgination and renders the pcroeptlvc quell. ttas more clear. Hustlns, a physician of the sixteenth century, who bore the name of the “Esculaplus of Germany," declared that lt‘uave birth to winâ€"Philadelphia Sunday 1‘ mes. The Virtue- 0! Mustard. I have heard that the European custom oi eating mustard with sausages dates back to remote antiquity. Edward lV., brother-in- law to the Duke oi Burgundy, replied in 1475 to the citize‘ns ot a town which they besought him to eparo, that war could not be conducted without burnings any more than sausage could be eaten without mus. tsrd. A. little later Babbelais spoke ol mustard as the "natural ointment 0! san- sage." But these are comparatively modern examples, for it is worthy 0! note that the sausage itself has almost as ancient an origin as its piquant companion. To the seven wise men 0! philosophical Greece â€"cpicurean Greece opposed seven lemons cooks, one of whom (Aphontus) hours as his title to glory the lame 01 having invented sausages. 7 eo-operation oi the medical men of the country, which we confidently bespeak. we have no double ea to the success oi the 11m portant scheme. Already the matter has occupied the attention at the Oanede Medical Association, and through it the counte- nance and sympathy oi the Dorninion Gov ernment have been invoked. At the same time Mr. '1‘. II. Monk. oi the Meteorological Oilice. Toronto. has been busily engaged in preparing the necessary tabulated forms, and returns have been provided by e lergenumber 01 medical men in this city. Toronto and other centres of population. This system oi health registration is a matter in which all can eo-operete,_ and we trust Mr. Monk'a praiseworthy cflorts will receive liberal assistance irom thoee fitted to tender it.â€" llamilton Times. W‘BCAD’I‘ING DIUIABBS-n‘ NEW HCIIESIE In the Canada Lancet for the present month there is an interesting article on the great benefits to be derived from a syste- matic registration 0! the prevalence oi disease. Hitherto. the records at the inroads oi diseases. the localities in which they break out and their relative fatality. have been gained irom the mortality returns alone. But it has been felt that such records are at best incomplete end the benefits ac- cruing to the community irom their publica- tion. comparatively speaking. small. Under those circumstances, it has been deemed desirable to enlist the sympathies oi medical men throughout the country in a new scheme. By a system oi meteorological ob- servations. it has been found possible to forecast with remarkable correctness the nature of the weather in the near ioture; end ‘es we all know that the state of the weather, end the influences of the atmospheric cur- rents. greatly silect the public healthâ€"per- tlculsrly in the case oi elderly people and children. It is believed that by the observe. tions proposed to be made end published. much maybe done to show the sheet of prospective atmospheric changes on the community. And it is claimed that whilst this may be the primary object 0! the pro- posed etetisticaâ€"in itself most important- accurate returns of the true state of health will enable us to learn much concerning (1) :the origin and progress oi disease; (2) the iiufluenee oi locality in heightening or modi flying the effects oi any disease; (3) the (prevalence oi epidemics; (4) the proportion which exists at any time or place between the lsicknesa‘rete and the death-rate, and the ‘retio between the number oi persons sick or healthygand (5) the operation oi sanitary 1 conditions. On all oi these heads people have (yet much to learn. for there are few subjects which have engaged the attention of the public at large to so email an extent as the origin. nature and prevention oi maladies. We are aware oi the remarkable degree at perfection to which medical science has been brought in these latter days ; but inasmuch as prevention is always better than ours. we cannot help thinking that the scheme now proposed would be oi incalculsble benefit in arresting the progress 01 preventihle diseases, especially when in epidemic form. As it is now. the mortality returns term the only guides to the preva- lence oi epidemics, and as these have generally exhausted themselves before the returns have been sent in. no special pre-‘ cautionary or curative measures can be taken 1 to suppress them in time to be of any avail. Were accurate reports promptly obtainable and were they to indicate the presence in any district 01 typhoid. diphtheria, or other con- tagions diseases arising out oi neglect of sanitary or other laws, it would be at once demonstrated, and measures could betaken to point out and remove the fertile source oi disease. Thus the public mind would become educated in a direction which has hitherto been sadly neglected, from whatever cause the apathy proceeded. Of course,“ will be some time heiore the statistics to be gathered as proposed can be put to practical use, but a good beginning has been made, and with the ml Louahlp tho Bishop of Him gonnmguon union in B" " " The old trick oi setting n a shun fight in tho allot, of . tho-tn. n then throwing the ltuflod figure of n mun our the ruling. WM tum-Iinlly played 3t Loadvllio. The uoitcmont in tho iowor put of the home «and a panic, and an «tron hinted on the stage. A Ooxcsssrors so Ummms Osrnomo Srunsnrs.~â€"Writing irom Lourdes to Bev. Fether Rooney. oi Toronto. Archbishop Lynch seysâ€"“ We leit Plea et eleven o'clock s. m. end errived et Genoa et ebont seven o'clock. I went streight to the College ior foreign missions, kept by priests of the mission, my old confreree. I here obtained the greet ievor oi sending three students to the college free; even they will be provided with clothes end ell other necessaries. The only expense will be their journey there end return. Five years is their course oi theology, eenon iews, Scripture. Ohureh history. sermons. ete..stc. This is s greet isvor. I believe thet I sen increese the number end procure some tree pieces for my irisndsJ’ At a someâ€"“Ah. Miss Fitzjoy," said Mr. Toploity. with a smile thst nearly twisted his eyeglass irom its socket, “ didn't I observe you, aw, this afternoon. widing down the evshnne, aw i" " 0h, indeed, Mr. Toplolty. did you see me 1 Yes. ps has a new span. and he was just speeding them a little. Do you know that when I sew you on the sidewalk I thought you must be one of those around swells we resd so much about; now I did reslly." “Wally, sh 2" end he " wosmed ” of! to seek more “ saweesble company. They were meendering arm in arm up the elreet, and a. nhort dietenoo ahead 0! them walked a young ledy very handsomely attired. The sun was obonr letting and its light was throwing a beentliul crimson glow all over the oerih. “ How beauiliull perfectly grand!" eio‘ " Well, I don't know,,” wise the rerponee iron the ieir one by his side, “ I don't admire her rifle. and the dreee is a mighty poor fit." Ho weakened, and the euneet interested him no more. “ What ie the diflerenee between the article a Woman bee in her bend and the women hersel! on she steps on a peach paring while chasing her undutiful eon around the corner 2" was the very simple question he naked. "It's easy: the one ie a elepping elipper. end the other e eiipping flapper." wee hie voluntary enewer, eeoompeuiod by the eieklieet grin we ever witnessed. I! there in one thing more than analher that will make a young man in ablg button- holo bouquet. light gloves, and hair parted in the middle, come down to hard pm and an neu- oommon sense u be can get withom previouv preparation or ndoptability. It is. to haven wanna tell him he oughl lo hava bun born: girl. Now is me time of year thlt the young bride loudly gazes a seven fish knives and I pair 0! sugar tongs, a napkin ring and unlock, and sweetly whispers to the wedding guests. um " the other presents no nos displayed, owing to the wish 0! the givers. who here publicity.” "An‘ can you tell mo.” aayu Murphy the o‘her day. “ why the unnll ecymo I bought (or me little Teddy to out gun for do oow wld is loiko tho-o two-wheeleé aorta which young («Hernia alla-rid-in' around? Give it up. eh? Why,junt brknse it's byes-sickle; (Il'yo sea? Thank your honor, I don't one it do." Many nmerohnnt. lawyer or manulaoturer who would atandog but i! he were naked 3 question about hm private business will within two minutes alter he has been intro. duoed to . journalist. begin to oroas- (xumlne him about the private main 0! his cflioa and his associates. Oosl was first mined in 1820 in the Lehigh region, when 365 tone was the total output. In 1830 the production was 174,734; in 1840, 864,379 tons. The next tenth year the pro- duotion was 8,358,890 tons. In 1860 it was 8.613.123; in 1870 iswas 16,182,191; and ii the demand is as great next year as it has been this. with new markets eunstantly developing. it will not be an anomalous con- dition of aflairs if the production is 30000000 tons. With the calculations made tor this year, and estimating 80,000,000 tor 1880, the total production irons 1820 to January 1, 1881. would be 726,907,231 tons. Notwith. standing this enormous production, however, it is stated on reliable authority that the best fields have not yet been explored. but that they will be. now that the demand is so greatly increased, and assurance is also given that further investments of capital will be made in the mining at this valuable pro- duct. The present invested capital in anthracite coal mines and coal lands is estimated at 8250000000, which has proved a decidedly poor investment, simply because. through the competition which has prevailed, low prices have ruled. It past experience in the trade has been an educator for the managers, they should be able to use more judgment in the inture. Ii they do so. the coal trade can be made remuneratlve.-â€" Bradstreet. Snow ahovolling in very good txeroise~il you can't prevail on the cook or kitchen maid to engage in the business. Was there over a woman no diaboiically mean as to place long hairs on the lapel o! a man 'u cant. just to make his wife jealous. Mrs. Langlxy‘a huubnnd has a red monu- taobo. slight side whinkeu, and dresses Very plainly. ml Lot-lamp tho Buhop of Mum hold Inn’s-Alla- aggd..- l- ‘4‘ n N CALCUTI'A. Nov. l7â€"Tho Oabul and Jellaiebad columns «Heated a junciiou on Thursday with the English troops. and are housed in Bhlspur (lanionmonis. The win- ter in sailing in early. II has been discov- ered ibei the night boiore the battle oi Oharaaaib Yehoob Khan was visited by Neiab Mshommod. who earn- manded the enemy the next day; also ibasa aimed plan ior his escape irmn our camp has been ionnrl out. Yahoob Khan in now practically a prisoner. All hie attendants except four have been cismleeed. A sentry is oonetanilyon dniy inside his quarters and a strong guard outside. The mystery as to whai has been done with the bodies of Major Oevaguari and his companions in unsolved. Our relaiione with the tribes are assuming a more sailsiaogory aspect; A leader at me anlta has been convicted of a conspiracy to wage war agaimt the Queen and sentenced to transmutation (or life. Ton of his accomplices were sentenced to ten years' transportation. 'l‘llE M‘GIIAN CAMPAIGN. [way “the Coal Trade. Brevlflu. London World-â€"“I has been told tint the Attorney-Genoa] ind no ion ihnn 200 gnincu muted on his brief ior “finding ni the Guildhall Polio. 00m on bohnii 0! Mr. Levy Luv-on the otim any. This, with ‘ nits-hon ' for min nub-aqua. mandala. and nmiinior a pniiminnry anquity. Iiriku m u b. a it: wall. It mm um Mai-towing _ _up. noiwiihmndiuiiu in order thet. utter pereonel lnepeetlon they may report upon It on e field for emigretlon {or “more or mean: end eepitnflete. with epeelel reference to each as here had expe- rience of fuming in Lincoln-hire. -â€"__v .-vâ€" I requisition (tom upwml 01600' (omen ond had-owners, who occupy or on In the «guano, considerably more than 10.000 not“, taking them to prooeqd _to that_ colony, 1.. -...1-- AL-‘ An.“ annulus not nlono in her ondoovon to “onto tenant tanner: u Iattlon on hot tor- tllo domoina. We now loom thot the other day two Lincoln-hire (omen soiled Iron: England'tor Now Zoolond in oonlpili‘onoo with Our readers must have oiten observed that it requires a great deal oi exertion on the part of street car horses to start the ears. especially ii heavily laden. A new invention, which has just been brought into use on the tramways in London, will obviate this disad- vantage by utilizing the power generated in stopping the ears for the purpose oi restarting and thus saving the extra exertions oi the horses. The eontrivanee is a coiled spring, whieh is wound up by the stepping oi the our, and which, when released. sets on the wheels so as to impart motion. It acts, too. as an assistanee to horses up a steep grade, the power having been acquired in a preced- ing down grade and kept stored in the spring until the energy is required. Doubtiess, our street railway authorities will take advantage at the new invention. it its sueeess is guaran- A Dutch trader who was with the Zulu during their late war with the English gives this aflecting account 0! the woe oi Oetewayo over the loan of his klngly powerâ€"“ From Sguehiah, near the Engome ioreet. he went to a treat at one oi hie brothers. juet on the borders of the Nongome. where he remained not very long-I believe about ten deye. At this place he ionud out that he wee no longer a king. Hie girl! were daiiy going away from him, and 01 men he had nearly none leit; they all went to their heal-I. and did not seem tocare much about him. One day I found him crying outside; he wan crying, so they said, over all the nice fat girl: who were leaving him. Here he sent me with a message to Sir Garnet Woleeley. saying that the klng was quite alone. and had no army in the field." The story is told about one at those men who never yield a point-never give up heaten:-â€"â€"Archdeacon Denlson is not a Pharisee. he is anything but thatâ€"being a downright fighter, who simply takes advan- tage or every point in the game. It the following story about him illustrating this iact is not true,“ is certainly “ well invented." Denison was closely pressed in an argument, but was evidently resolved to die hard. and at length his antagonist, a virtuous engineer of the Smiles ideal. lost patience at the irregular warlare oi the Archdeacon. “Iaooh here. sir, " he exclaimed. despairingly, " do you acknowledge that two and two make tour?" "1am not prepared to make an admission oi that importance." replied Denlson, “ tillIhave given the enhjeet the maturest consideration. Sometimes it is supposed that they make twenty-two.” Seven! landlords in County Clare have made reductions to tenants on their estates. Mr. thettord. who resides in London. has. unsolicited. made an abatement of 20 per cent. to tenants on the Kilehanny estate; Mrs. Stall, of Ford Park. Plymouth, has granted an abatement of 10 per cent. to her tenants at Ballyear; Mr. J. Staokpoole O'Brien, J. P., of Tandragee, has rednoed the rents on his Mombiena property 25 per cent; Mr. Rios Henn. Q. 0., of Paradise. has made a reduction oi 15 to 25 per cent. to his ten- ante. Fifteen per cent. reduction has been granted by Mr. W. H. M'Grath, solicitor, Toonagh. “’l-y People no I. Sleep in Church. A medical man writesâ€"About this time the church asxton becomes speciallygigoroue in building fires. The weather is not cold enough to need a very hot fire; but the sexton has not been working at the iurnace (or some months past. and he now takes hold oi it with all the pleasure that attends the doing 0! a new task which has not yet become monotonous. But though he shove s on the coal and keeps the drait clear. he does not ieel satisfied till he clears up all the ventilation in the building and gets the double window on the outside and putties up every little crack. 0! course, this makes the matter worse; but the average sexton is not supposed to know it. Ii the ventilators were leit open the hot air would rise through the registers. expel the cold air. and afford a tolerably comiortable atmosphere for the con- gregation to breathe. But with no vent whatever the temperature does not rise very readily. and so the sexton tries to make the furnace as fiery as Nebuchadnezzar's; the ascending air is not only hot but deoxygensted. ion! with carbonic acid and carbonic oxide. and cdoroua with the smell of rusty iron com- mon to all newly lighted stoves. The next thing is that the congregation gets drowsy. and there are headschee and isintings; and then the minister gets dull. and is unable to stir up hie people even it they were capable oi being stirred; and then the more devotionaily and spiritually inclined lament over those who are asleep in Zion. This is exaggerated. ygu think? Perhaps so; but I have been t ere. The Irish Anti-Bent Movement. Another land meeting was held tc-day (Oct 19) within a few miles of the place where Lord Biigo’a agent was wayiaid a short time ago. and where young Mr. Smith made such a gaiiant stand against his aeeaiiant. The {act that Michael Davitt. the released Fenian con- vict, who first raised the “ No rent ” cry some six months ago in the same country. was to be the central figure, gave additional interest to the gathering. The men of Mayo attended in email numbere, not exceeding 5,000. AI ueuai. a number of bannera were exhibited, among the mottoee being. “ Here we are. crushed down by taxation, iron bands, and Government spies. which have destroyed our nation ;” " Fight for reduction.” " The land is cure. down with rackrentere;" " No more evictions." and “ God save Ireland." A large number 0! the crowd were armed with pikee and aworde made 0! tin. Over 800 were mounted on tidy nage. The proceedings were enlivened with occasional voicee, each as " Overwheim the landlord with bullets.” The assemblage dispersed quietly. leaving in ma_rtiai array. _ _ Ontm PAamo Ennis Comma-1’30"; «lion in bun mule {or ~tho inoorpon 0! ‘ho Oumdu Puma Expnu Comm}, to com freight. «0.. on: the 0mm PM. Bum“ «punt. 050,000. mm s‘rmm 8:nnm.-M the Bun! Llama. Fund. mm. to: «mo I pladod guilty, and no untamed to flu man In the 0mm PM 1 An ombunuud actor bounded on tho It... of . 8m Francisco that". In I loom do. plums- robbery in I hotel om”. and lhonhd. "Gag the “to. whflo I blow om the night cloth.” Now the need llu ll hnppy awn. H. on nun tho corner grocery. mm. the um um! mt lam! In 110 about tho he", now norm: thoy and to hm only In August whon ho 1m u boy. London Truth of Oct. 16 dovom shout {our p on to .bnllng the Daily Telegraph Ind the turbulent. Evidently «MI, whether on the “not or in tho mum. in not the my to that M. Inbonohon up. Sir George Buckley-Mathew. who huh many years ago occupied diplomatic poetl in the United Staten, and who was from 1807 anti] the present year British Minuterin Brazil, has 'ult died. Hie third wife had widow was in Gerard, the daughter 01812. J. W. Gerard, 01 New York. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the woman lawyer of Wuhington, is conducting acne in Baltimore. where she wae on Mondny admitted on an attorney oi the United Stat“ Circuit Court. While in Court ehe removed her dark ielt and feathered hat and pieced it on the table with the hate 0! the other counael. ' Mr. Jerrold Dixon, the con oi Hepworth Dixon. who has just died euddenly, wee an amiable young men of literary proclivitlelo Strangely enough, he wee round deed in MI bed holding a novel which bore the title "Taken at the Flood.” In; Ghe‘nâ€" Vibéfdorr-iyFairnd'iscovor. Then to the has or'l go andâ€"due. Murmurâ€"It in “ported ihni an npplico- 7 iion nu been iorwnrdcd to the Dopuimcni o! Miliiin for leave to orgcnize an nddlilonnl company :0 the 7th Brit-lion (London). to be known as No. 8. The ofllccrc arc to bc Unpt. John Taylor and Lieut. Thomas Bonnie. II is intended that the compmy rhnil becom- posed 0! law students and merchant cloth. The ring round the moon is conned by tho ro- flcciion oi rnyaioi the moonlight from pmioiu of condensed vapor,and is similar in its origin to a rainbow. It show. the air to be In:- charged with moisture. 1nd to tint extent It is 5 sign oi rain. The unanimous notion aboni the number of um wiihin the 01:01. ic.oi come, on absurdity. I, They intend making travelling more con- venient on the continent 01 Europe by Adopt. lng our system 0! rellwey carriages. Little Belgium in wide evoke in mettere 0t bueineu end is setting the first exemple. The Intu- netlonel Company of Sleeping Gets hes sub. mltted e project to the Government of Brus- sels for organizing e greet express trolls between Oatend. Cologne. Berlin end the Russian frontier. The train will be exclu- sively composed of sleeping ears and select: cmieges. An Italien soldier. named Mariotti, had recently to be taken to en hospital in Flo. rence (or sickness. end wee discovered to be I women. She entered the vary at the begin- ning of the struggle with Austria, in 1866, to save her brother. a married man with six children, and had served ever since, receiving e medal for brewery in the Austrian wet. King Humbert presented her with the cross of his order, and directed her discharge on pension. Tobacco hss some distinguished 10mm devotees in Europe. Emily Faithiul. it is declared. smokes like a Michigan tugboot: the Duchess oi Edinburgh hires a quiet pun now and then, and the Princess of Walel keeps a. little eigersttooue which she hldu profoundly iron: the smoke-abhorring non of her roysl mothsr-in-lsw, while the list might be extended by running Elizsbeth Thomp- son, the artist, MmeJhtszzi, oi Italy, end others. Tm: Wmnuoou Tumâ€"Tho Wimbledon team isnow completed by the addition of two names lrom British Columbia. The list ol members iron: the older province! has siready been published. The two British Oolumblsn nsmss no first. Kennedy. who at the Provincial match scored 116 and totes the third place on tho team. and Private 1'. Bargeson, who soond 107 and takes the sixteenth pisco on tho team. Mra.er. who has 3 Connecticut reputa- tion for working miracles, travels through that State professing to onto dlseawu b the laying on of handy, cud crowds an her whorever she goes. The most wondcrtul stories are told of hot powers. Bhn chiral. nothing for her servicés. and weep“ only food, lodging, and conveyance from pin. to place. Shell of pure negro blood, unedu- cated, and a devout Methodlrt. MnGladetone is expected to pubiiah in the University Magazine a series of paper. conveying his impreceione and experiences in Italy. It is asserted by one to whom tho Premier hoe sketched his idea that the serial will embrace the religious. political and lo. cinl aspects 01 United Italy. There in brick competition among publishers. One rather languishing periodicaloflered him 100 guinea an article, the ptioe he reoeivee from tho monthly reviews ; hut though " The People'l William ” ie keen about hie money. he cloud with humble: term: item the magazine 0! his selection. A Glut Vuuoa'e Penmorlone.-Kom 0d". Gall. prosnoutlcetee u follow for the coming winter end spring : November will be slightly colder than mull. but ueurthelul I fine month with leveml uncommmly will! days for the season. December will be duh in first part cold. with little now but elelghlnu [or a couple at weeks. About Clad“- mu or New Year. there willoccur a very and apell ol considerable dnntion. J “may it“ be very changeable. wlth lreqneut mine and et times icy roads. Febrnery will to: I couple of week: somewhat renemblu J mum. Much will be a genuine winter month. wlth much hoevy mow. Spring wlll open the!“ Much 25th. The first but of April wlllhc warm, the letter pert unreasonably cold. Tho Reformer any: that Mosee‘ propheciee 01 Int winter: weather were more correct than were those cl Vennor. T0 RAIDERS 01' “CERTAIN ‘03. When lovely munching” Ind jolly. kind that their he running guy. They never should be melancholy. But llve in havenâ€"and weltâ€"end prey. Their unrest we, to catch ulover . And mg, plays from ever; on _ _I.___