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~informed his _ ‘The two lovers, entirely engrossed hy < their passion had gradually relaxed thsir | ~~ : o habit of watchfuiness, and having been so Found at Last. far fortunate in luiling the old man‘s sueâ€" i; picions, had become somewhat imprudent Inventorâ€"**1‘ve "hit a moneyâ€"masking and carsless. To surprise them in one of thing at last, â€" The preachers will go crazy their stolen interviews was therefore an over it, and it vin‘::l tike hot cakes. It‘s easy task for the wild old smuggler. He| a ChuFOD ©O0M DA Ts n c p gee Her companions, the village maidens, began to experience the pangs of jealousy, tor the handsome smug@ler had won cther hearts besides that of the Mountain Rose ; while the men feit wounded because each imagâ€" ined that in past days she had shown some preference for himse f, and hated his vicâ€" torious rival accordingly. _ While they had felt that she‘could be the bride of none of them, they had been resigned to their fate ; but the sight of the newâ€"comer, the advenâ€" turer, grinning the prize over their heads, was too great a strain on their generosity of feeling, and at last his daughter‘s weakâ€" ness was revealed to the ferocious and vengeful Manilia, At first he refused to believed the report, for already certain young men, whose wivances had been gentâ€" ly but firmly repulsed by the young girl, had endexvored to calumniate her. No, he would not give credit to the idea that his pure and staintess Rosa could be enamored of & dupermio,a:‘lr;r)mvin;;re:'uned the offers of so many respectable young men, any on of whom would have made her a good and. suitable husband. He cither could not or . would not entertain such an unlikely and humiliating idea. Once he meationed the‘ subject to his daughter who laughed merâ€" rily at the tale, and both then turned the whole affair into jest and ridicule. Ent one evening when Manillia passed the border with his smuggler‘s sack on his shoulders, the guard, who bad hitherto (thanks to the charms of his daughter) l::gned not to perceive him, fired at once, was near wounding th; oldln::. The ball pierced the bay, but hastily throwing down his burden, be luckily had time to escape. . But what an awakcoing from his ialse dream of security ! He doubted no more the tale of his daughter‘s disobedience, but with bis habitual caution, he kept his own counsel, breathing not a word of his suspicions to Rosa, for he wished to asce;s» tain the bitter truth for himself, determinâ€" ed that when he had done so his vengeance should be swift and certain. e 10 REVIE REevU portunity of beth neighbors began to had at first pitied t to live & solitary & strange . inconsiste severely for her dis Her companions, th to experience the pa handsome smuggler besides that of the the men felt wound ined that in past da preference for hims torious rival accord: felt that she‘could t NEVIEW About this time, Constantino Valsassina, .adaring smuggler, and famous bunter ot the mountains, whose name was weli known as & desperado in all the country round, appeared on the scene. He was strong, courageous, and handsome. The hitherto cold and impassive heart of the village beauty was stirred to its depths, and she determined that, come what might, she would wed no other than this one heto, this Napoleon oi the forests. What did the young smuggier care for the threats and menaces of Manilla? He resoived that he would win the splendid Rose of the Mounâ€" tains, and he kept his word. Nhe was just twenty years of age, and gerhnp» had tired of the lonely life she had itherto been compelied to lead, or it may be that her affections, lixe some marvellous mountain plants, were late in flowering ; for never before had Roma Manilla‘s heart. been stirred by that mysterious passion which men call love. The first time she met the hunter she only blushed deeply, and then iurned pale. fie noted the sigh, and then ventured one evening at sunset, on returning from the forest, to place& bouâ€" «quet of mountain flewers on her balcony. lnstead of receiving them with indifferénce or merriment, as was her wont, she raised the sweetâ€"smelling blossoms to her lips and kissed them with a sigh. From that moment, Valsassina felt he had conquered, and the lovers lost no opâ€" met the hunter she ot and then iurned pale. and then ventured one on returning from the f ?uet of mountain flowe nstead of receiving the or merriment, as was the sweetâ€"smelling blos kissed them with a sig From that moment, lifferer m wn h Subscribe for the REVIEW. New Subscribers $1.00 to end of 1895. CLUBBING. iEw to end of 1895 and WreekLy Groee for one vear for $1.25. on business for i y returned in the 14 Â¥xâ€" and CaANADA PARMERS OUN o end of 1895 for $1. 25. w to end of 1895 and Weekly Mait for one vear for $1. 25. OSE Of TXE MOUNTAN, his pretended ith enthusiasm of her matchâ€" They named ber * The Mounâ€" nd even the dreaded custom fell, one and all, a prey to the > peeriess daughter of Manilia . But the latter guarded her it sivage ferocity, giving her unsel : * Amuse yourself as please with these young fools of seriously encouraging any more especialiy one of my own should you ever become the muggler, the lives of both of the forfeit," rom the determined and desâ€" ter of the man that he would being together, Soon the n to gossig. and those who ed the giri, condemned to ry und loveless life, with sistency now blamed her disobedience tw her father. any Exo OP iA 3M ; with the Revirew will surprise you. write at once. mps for small ro and the surrounding love, the case will be «ke my destiny in my felt no temptation to ous mandate of her z men of the neighborâ€" i1 failed to awaken the = of the darkâ€"eved driver ce ts S them," she said with not unmingled with t1 of Rosa Manilia er and from others lago benuty from FARMER‘s SUN I meet with ene Lt Tok e ten ill three of CGrave W 11 Something Like Two Thousand Dollars Carried OM from Money Letiersâ€"The Work Evidently Done by Someone Who Was Well Acquainted with the { Locality. A despatch from Kingston says :â€"Only {a year ago the mail bags were robbed at the G. T. R. station, which is about a mile and a half from the city, and a large sum of money stolen. . Oa Wednesday night another burglary and theft of a similar nature was successfully executed, and about $2,000 stolen. _ The bags are driven in a waggon from the postâ€"office about 10. 30 o‘clock to the station, where they are deposited in a room, which is located nextthe general office and the agenc‘ office. Being near these two places, one of which is always occupied, the bags were thought to be safe without a guard. Former experience proved differently, however. The burglar must bave known the buildings well, because he broke a pane in the general office, opened the door, went down a trapdoor, passed under the agent‘s office, and up a trapdoor into the room where the mail bags were deposited. He took the bags down into the cellar, and there at his leisure extracted the contents of all the registered letters. He left the ordinary letters untouched, so that . the fellow was a most competent letter rifler. He was not only weil posted about the buildings, but knew how to go about his work of plundering: Wheel upé)en saw the burglar getting out of the window, and yelled at him, when the fellow sprang through the window on the other side of the building and disappeared. tHad there been lights on the station platform, the thief would have been seen by at least two men, who an rout of the restaurâ€" ant when they heard the crash of glass. The station plattorm is in total darknsss. Citizens feel that the government should at once adopt means to secure the safe delivâ€" ery of mail matter on the train, At present it is taken through a lonely road by an unâ€" armed young man, who at times bas very large sums of money in his possession. . It is very strange that on the two occasions when the bags were robbed the money mail matter was unusually heavy. Richardson Bros. are heavy losers by the robbery. Six young men have been arrested by the police. ‘There names are: Thomas Clark, Pat Clark, A Brown, J. McDermot, J. Dinsmore and W. Cooper, a former driver of the mail cart. _ They were found _near the station, but it is thought they are innocent. The two Clarks are exâ€"conâ€" viets. pow Rosa at the same time was supplicating her lover to hide himself. This he ut first refused to do, but at lengthk, yielding to her entreaties, he retired to her bedroom and closed the door. "At last," cried the enraged father, as he entered the house and looked areund him. Then he added, in a tone of fury, *‘Where have you hidden him ?" wigs oo ies heccseaninaie esnt "Hidden whom? In the fiend‘s name, whas do you mean*" repliad Rosa, striving as usual to laugh the matter oif, though she vreow as pale as death. **Ah ! you think to deceive me, do you ! You will seeâ€"for it you love him, now is the time to utter a prayer for his soul." Quickly approaching the door of the chamâ€" ber, he burst it open with one blow. ‘But the hunter was prepared for him. Two shots were exchanged almost simultaneousâ€" ly, and with a tearful oath Manilla fell dead at the feet of his young antagonist. And thus it was that the courageous and devoted lover of the beautiful Rosa became the murderer of her father, while the terriâ€" Nevertheless, as I looked on the soft eyes and pale, intelligent face of this humble heroine of the mountains, _ I could not help asking myself the questions, *"Is Rosa Maniila indeed bereft of reason, or is her supposed madness only assumsd for a purpose? Is it certain, beyond the possiâ€" bility of doubt, that her outlawed lover indeed lies crushed beneath the rocks at the foot of the precipice? Is it the madness of love which leads that poor creature up those giddy heights, and strengthens ROBBED THE MAIL BAGS. A VERY COOL BURGLARY AT KING.â€" STON. ble shock had such a fearful effect upon the sensitive soul of the daughter that reaâ€" son tottered on its throne, and the maniac we had watched scaling the dizzy heights was no other than the sweet Mountain Rose, whose tragic fate had been caused by the seltishness of her fathor and the cruel malignity and jealousy of the people among whom her lot was cast. that slight form to endure these almost superhuman toils* Or is it a true heroic love which thus enables her to brave every danger and to endure obloqay and disgrace for the sake of that one beloved object *" But if the hypothesis of the death of Vaisussina be a false one, and her madness only assumed, how could he possibly exist on these mountains, or in those forests, during the frost and snow, and amid the fearful tempest of Winter, without being oblized to descend isto the valleys, and thus expose himself to the danger of disâ€" covery by the officers of justice* But was it indeed necessary that he should return to the Italian territory*" Could he not escend on the other side, and under an assumed name dwell unknown in some remote village of La * Lw belle Suisse"" This was certainly not impossible. The peasantry of those parts are unscrupulous, and Valsassina would naturally find many wccomplicesand protectors among theim,and would certainly prefer a country of smugâ€" glers, who delighted like himselt in evading the law. â€" An abode therefure in this well known region would offer a more secure refuge for such a character than the great and wellâ€"guarded routes to England and America. That same Winter such enormous quantiâ€" ties of snow fell from the mountains that the whole region greatly saffered, and many fatal disasters occurred. Among the latter, the cottage of Rosa Manilla was buried beneath a falling avalanche. . It was generâ€" ally supposed that she was absent from home atthe time of the catastrophe. But when the snow was at length removed, and the mystery solved, two bodies were discovered beneath the ruins, that of the poor girl and that of a man still young, whom she held in a last passionate emâ€" brace. These â€" similar _ considerations . arose spontancously in my mind, but the driver and other tellers of the story only shook their heads and laughed, For them Rosa Manilla continued to be the mad woman of the mountains,and her lover a crushed form long buried beneath the rocks. HK HINKST SPECIMEN OF NEWZEALAND TATIOOING. Apple Cream.â€"Boil whole apples unti noft; press t.hrongh'n b:iovo and :idd h: V ‘ generous uactity of white sugar and t frice of one lemon. Beat egy whiles to a POWI until white and Apple Compote.â€"Boil one part of sugar and two of water for a few minutes, then simmer in the sirup small apples, pared and cored. When tender remove to a dish and boil the sirup down to oneâ€"third the origim:o&mv.ity. Pour over the apples. Serve with cream. f Apple Cream.â€"Boil whole apples unti Apple Ginger.â€"Boil to & thick sirup two pounds of white sugar with three halfâ€"pints water,adding one ounce ginger as the sirup boils. Pare, core and quarter two poun ds of hard apples. Soak in cold water five minutes then boil in the sirup vntil they are transâ€" rent,cooking so gently that they will not g:esk. Remove the apples to a deep dish and pourbver them the sirup. Appie Manioca Puddingâ€"Dissolve four tablespoonfuls of manioca in a quart of water, and in a farina kettle over the fire stir till it thiciens. _ When it cools, stir in two eggs beaten together with a tablespoon of butter, sweetening to taste. In the bottom of a pudding dish place a layer of stewed and sweetened eighths of apples, flavor with lemon, pour over the manioca and bake. Keep the Leaves Clean. One of the difficulties in the cultivation of plants in a sitting room is that the dry air and Gust tend to clog the pores of the leaves. Deprived of the rain which would naturally cleanse them, and not often watered with a rose pot or syringe, the plants kept in a room are apt gradually to. lose their health and look miserable,if they do not altogethst die. The best remedy for this is the regular use of a small picce of soft old sponge with slightly warm water, and if a little soft somp is added, all \the better. Especially is this necessary in the winter, when dust is rife, and as blight" is then at its weakest point a thorough cleansing during the cold months will result in freedom from it during the aummer. Practice and delicate handling are needed for success. Some plants are much easier to sponge than others. Amongst these may be mentioned the Indiaâ€"rubber plant, and also small specimens of palms, both of which need frequent washings when grown in & room. Orange trees and many other plants exude a kind of sticky, es« sential oil, which cutches the dust ; they, therefore, require special attention. . As: pidistras and many other plants need wponging often to keep them in health ; in fact, all plants with evergreen foliage, and others which will bear it, are strengthenâ€" ed and improved by the free use of the Apple Pudding, No.2.â€"Peal, slice and stew in a little water till soft enough to mash, six medium tarctap ples. Into the sauce which they make stir a large tableâ€" spoonful of butter, three of sugar, and the juice and grated yellow rind of a lemon, Stir two tablespoonsiuis of flour into two cupfuls of greated bread crumbs, mix this with the apples, and then stir in two well« beaten eggs. . If the mixture is too thick, add a few spoonfuls of water. Turn into a buttered pudding disb, and bake for forty minutes. â€" Serve with hard sauce. sitting in a shallow pan of water, Rerve with or without liquid sauce. Fried Apples.â€"Select large rather tart apples, wash and slice them across without peeling. Have the slices about half an inch thick. Mave a tablespoonful of butter hot in & saucepan and lay the alices in to brown. If a sweet sauce is liked sprinkle on a little sugar and cinnamon before turnâ€" ing the slices. Another way is to brown them in hot salt pork fat without sweetenâ€" ing. Puddings. Apple Pudding, No. 1.â€"Took a pint of coarse Indian meal in two quarts of rich milk till it thickens. Take it from the fire, stir in & quart of cold milk, twoâ€" thirds of a cupful of sugar, two tablespoonâ€" ful« of white flour,a quart of finely chopped tart :pglel and two teaspoonfuls of cinnaâ€" mon. Pour into a deep pudding dish and bake â€"slowly for three hours stirring often during the first hour. It is best cooked sponge. Tomato Jelly For Salads.â€"Peel and stew eight medium sized tomatoes. Melt one quarter of a box of gelatine in a quarter of a cup of water and add to the tomato which has been rubbed through a strainer and seasoned with salt and pepper. Pour into a mould and set on ice to harden. When cold garnish with crisp lettuce leaves and pour over all a mayonnaise dressing. Cream Sponge Cakeâ€"This is a familiar recipe to old housekeepers but is repeated for the benefit of beginners. Break two two eggs into a cup and fill up with sweet cream, one cup of sugar, one and a half cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Kerosene In Washing. Directly after breakfast the boiler is put over the stove with one pail of water, half w cake of hard soup shaved fine, and two tablespoonfuls ot kerosene. Let this come to a boil and add two or three pailfuls of water â€" as _ may â€" be â€" required and put in the cleanest clothes _ dry ; let them come to a boil and remain over the fire twenty minutes. _ Take them out and put in the towels and other things and eave them in the same way. Pour enough water over the clothesin the tub to cool them sufficiently to enable one to wring them out of the suds, Qx{d.p‘x& t}‘wm at once RmRm n n en y Bz‘ in the rinsing water which has been blued and made ready for them. . Aiter standing a short tims, the clothes may be _ wrung out and are ready for the line. Nothing need be rubbed unless a collar or wrist band may be the better for it. Some very particular persons put the clothes in a tub before rinsing and pour boiling water over them, letting them stand in it antil cool enough to handle before wringing them out to be ringed,. _ ==~>~ es & Carrote and Beets.â€"Scrape carrots, wash and cut into dice together with an onion, put into a saucepan in boiling water and cook until tender ; drain and set back. Have a pint of boiling milk in a small saucepan, season with salt and {Yepper: rub together one tablespoontul of flour and one of butter and stir into the boiling milk ; when it boils up pour over the carrots. Wash beets carefully so as not to break skin, cook until tender, pare and cut nto dice. _ Season with salt and pepper and a generous bit of butter, stir together until very hot, then serve. Mangoesâ€"Get small, green muskmelons or cantaloupes. Cut a small square from the side of each and with a teaspoon #crape out all the seeds. Makea brine of one pint of salt to a gallon of water. Cover the mangoes with it while they boil. Let them stand two days, thea drain and stuff with the following mixture: Two quarts of chopped cabbage, cup of white mustard seed, three tablespoonfuls of celery seed two tablespoonfuls of salt, half a cupful of grated horseradisn, | Fill each mango with this mixture and into each put an onion and a small cucumber. Place the square back, tie together and pour boiling vineâ€" gar over them, Use a bit of alum in the vinegar. Colored clothes are washed out of the suds, after the white ones have been disâ€" posed of. In using kerosene, the only skill required is to use the right amount of it, a tablespoonful to a pail of water being about the right quantity, and a little practice soon teaches one how to manage. Putting the clothes in the boiler dry saves time and _ labor and answers every purpose. jelly : cream Useful Recipes Anderson Jelly Roli.â€"Use oneâ€"half cup of flour, oneâ€"half cup of sugar, oneâ€"half teaâ€" spoonful of creamâ€"tarter and oneâ€"fourth teaspoonful of soda and two eggs. . Bake in a thin sheet and spread while warm wit.lr ABOUT THE HOUSE. it may be served with whipped Gentlemenâ€"1 bought a u?Iondm bay horse some time ago with a Spavin. Igothim for$30. I used Kendall‘s Spavin Cure, The h’tpnvln is gone now and I have been offered $150 for the same horse, I only had him nine weeks, so I got $:20 for nsing $2 worth of Kendall‘s Spavin Cure. Yours truly, W. 5. Marspzx. KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CGURE KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CUYRE Dr. B. J. Kxxpatt, Co. Sirsâ€"I have used your Kendall‘s Spavia Cure with good success for Curbs on two horses and {t is the best Liniment 1 bave ever used. Yours truly, Avoust FREDERICE Price #1 per Bottle. For Sale by all Druggists, or address Betting on the Rain. AtCalcutta and Bombay, when a rainâ€" cloud crosses the sky, there is a rush for & rain gambling establishment, and large amounts of money are deposited in wagers. The bets are made as to whether or not the rainfall will exceed a certain fixed quantity, | The natives show frantic exciteâ€" ment, and indulge in wild gesticulations and anxious speech from the time the rainâ€" cloud sppears until the result is known. Most of the gambling is done by men who form » class by themselves. Little Girlâ€"*"Ob, mamma! Come quick!" Mammaâ€"*"Mercy! What‘s the matter?" Little Girlâ€"*"There‘s a mouse in the kitchen and the poor cat is there all alone." Dr. B. J. Kexpars Co THE CZAR OF RUSSIA‘ BREATHES HIS LAST IN LIVADIA. According to the tentative arrangements made the body will be conveyed aboard the Imperial yacht Polar Star to Odessa, It will be escorted by the whole Black Sea fleet, which has orders to assemble at once off Yalta. From Odessa the body will be taken on a special train to St. Petersburg, and will be placed in the Cathedral of Saint Peter and Paul. The final ceremonies will be held probably in about two weeks. noon At noon the action of the Czar‘s heart began to enfeeble rapidly. About 1.30 o‘clock unconsciousness supervened, and the action of the heart became intermitâ€" teat, until its pulsations ceased altoâ€" gether. Livadia at 2. 15 o‘clock on Thursday after He calmly awaited the end, with his consciousness broken only occasionally with short periods of coma. On Thursday morning he looked for the last time from the windows of the" palace. He was long silent, then he said it was pleasant to feel that be could pass his last hours on Russian soil. Wednesday night he had no sleep, , He was racked constantâ€" ly with violent coughing and hemorrhage. His heart grew so weak that it often seemed to have stopped beating. These distressâ€" ing symptoms became more accentuated at 10 o‘clock in the morning, but shortly afterâ€" ward the Czar rallied slightly. He was fully conscious. â€" He wished the sacrament to be given him in the presence of the family, and he received the viaticum with grateful fervor. â€" An hour and a half later he was seized with violent spasms, It seemed as if death had come, but he rallied again, and at 12.30 he appeared to be free from psin. But the weakening heart beats and breathing told his physician that the end was coming fast. â€" He was conscious almost to the last moment. _ At 2.15 his eyes closed slowly and he ceased breathing. . The body will be embalmed in Livadia and will bo exposed in the palace chapel for a day or two. â€" Several state officials left St. Petersâ€" burg for Livadia in the evening. After a Long and CGallant Fight for Life Alexander HI Succumbs to a Comâ€" plication of Diseases. Alexander III, Czar of Russia, died in NICHOLAS IL IS EMPEROR Btl'omvz answer and an honest opinion, write to exporionce in tho patent, business: Communite: n the tal tions strictly eonfldsntlfl.%dbook of Inâ€" formation concerning Patemts and how to obâ€" tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan» Acal and scientific books sent free. Pstents taken through Munn & Co. receive :Eecm notice in the Scientific American, and us are brought widely before the public with= thus are brought widely before the public with= ukok ito the inventors This spithdnt paper; MOoST SYCCESSFUL REMEDY Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY, ENOSBURGH FALLS, VT. FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain in its effects and never blisters Read proofs below : io. ies Pn i nrane tint Reâ€"enforcements Wanted. NERAL ARRANGEMENTS, BLUEPORT, L. L, N.Y., Jan. P # \ .. q j \V " \\? \ /' :\ ;?/< "‘: \‘ :: \ \ \“ I .‘\.\ I \ < !I]‘E: ' \ | R w n | f THE CZAREVITCHN, wHO SUCCEEDS THE CZAR OF RUSSIA Smousy, Micir., Dec. 16, 1898. THE PWORIn emacmmnctcamn n ols E the average length of human |, °, _, _ _~._. a | t inons nnath m? is ;:Pl:-t in Swedsq ll:igNorny and 3:2.‘:"& Y&!‘] | The Truth of It. least in Italy and Austria, s lind nethree cent © I Teacherâ€"Johnny, can you define for us | _ The third page of the Toronto Daily | «o will mail y 3 the difference between "caution" â€" and | Mail is noted for ‘Want" _ advertiseâ€" picture suitable y, . [ : ‘teowandice." ment, "If you want a situation, & MCâ€"| T; ioree <aroupd 40 $ uinayâ€"â€"Yessam . When you‘re seart to | chanic, a business," machinery, lodging, | FCU"0® *MC"UC The Manitoba Provincial Government has taken over the affairs of the town of Morris. Through mismanagement and extravagance the ingebwdneu of the town exceeds its assessed value. (Guelph‘ citizens are trying to subscribe $20,000 towards euubliahin$ a rolling mill for the manufacture of iron from scrap. An effort is being made _ to reform the Kent constabulacy and the appointment of a salaried high constable is recommended. In a Woodstock barber shop there is a beautiful specimen of the floricultural family in the shape of a flowering maple, about aix feet high and in bloom. At the Brantford Police Court last week aman was fined $25 and costs for maliciously shooting a St. Bernard dog. The expense to be borne by London and sounty in connection with the juries for the Middlesex Fall Assizes is $1,478 40. The Grand Trunk elevators at Sarnia are blocked with grain, and there are no cars available to relieve the glut. The St. Thomas street railway has been taken over by new proprietors, and an imâ€" proved service is promised. it Grundy,the exâ€"deputy registrar of Peterâ€" boro‘, has gone to Chicago to take a course in the Moody Bible Institute. A special train containing 192 Chinamen passed through Wir.nipeg last week. They are on their way to China. A private trial of the Hamilton and Grimsby Electric Railway has been made with satisfactory results, A Watford man brought a pair of sand hill‘cranes from Winnipeg four feet high and broken to harness. A Goderich lady has a dahlia 4 inches in diameter, 24 inches deep, of exquisite tint and beauty. Michael Montague,formerly of King-t.on. was killed at Buffalo, having been blown from the top of a car. The Megantic branch railway in Beauce county, Quebec, was opened on , Thursday at St. Everist. A stock company, known as the Oxford Horse Breeding Association,has been organâ€" ized at Woodstock. L. G. Jarvis, London, has been appoint~ ed Superintendent of the Agricultural College at Guelph. Roderick McKenzie, of Brandon, Man., formerly of Ontario, recently attempted suicide. The mission‘ boxes of the Glencoe Presbyâ€" terian thurch were recently rifled of their contents. A genuine carp weighing five pounds was caught in the Niagara River at Lewiston last week. There are more medical students at Queen‘s University this term than ever beâ€" tore. It took eight men and a pair of dogs to take a coon at Thompsonville, the other night. Tuberculosis has broken out among the cattle in Kent county, near (Chatham. Rev. Geo. Flower, of Gunlfih. is the new pastor of the Christian church, London. It cost the city of Winnipeg $15,000 to stamp out last year‘s smallpox outbreak, Mr. Masters, a British veteran, died in the Home for Incurables, Winnipeg, last week. A new company will 0, erate the Penningâ€" tonâ€"Baker seating works at Dundas. George Griffin, of Perth, recently killed a 300â€"pound bear in that neighborhood. The gross debt of this Dominion has now reached the sum of $310,190,727. The:Vancouver Knights of Pythias will build a hall for their exclusive use. St. Andrew‘s church, Belleville, will be rebuilt ata cost of $30,000. A new German settlement is to be estabâ€" lished near Stonewall, Man. A Newmarket man recently slept sixtyâ€" three hours without waking. A new Presbyterian church is building at Kettle River, Grand Prairie. Good coal is selling in the Edmonton dis trict for 50 cents a waggon load. The sealing season this year has been one of the best on record. Fifty acres of peas yielded 900 bushels on a Bruce County farm. The new Methodist church at New Lowell has just been dedicated. James Finlay, St. Thomas, bas fallen heir to £300,000 sterling. Camp McKinney, B. C., people are petiâ€" tioning for a post office, It is said that the C. P. R. office staff at Vancouver will be reduced. There was a poor yield of honey in Perth County this year. Dr Lumley is the president of the new "*Glencoe Club." A number of dairy stations are to be loâ€" cated in Manitoba. While in Brockville Gen. Booth secured $400 for the Army. Meaford will vote as to a waterworks system next month. The market price of British Columbia 6 per cents. is now 140. Evangeolist Horner got $500 for two weeks‘ work at Chesterville. A vocophone band is to be organized in the village of Wellesloy. Gathered From Yarious Points From the Atlantic to the Pacific. Meaford has an astronomical society. Schomberg would like to be a police vil K w gig at the Ottawa fair weighed 1,070 pounds. The skeleton of an infant has been found at Owen Sound. PURELY CANADIAN NEWS. INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT OUR OwWN COUNTRY. lage. _ The C.P.R. exhibition car is going to New York State. O:tawa will have a winter carnival openâ€" ing Jan. 15. More than 500 horses were entered at the Brampton fair. m A new school has been opened in Winn: the Stark‘s Powders, each package of which contains two preparations, one in a round woodenâ€"box, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an mmediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and another in capsules (from 4 to 4 of one in an ordinary dose) which acts on the Bowels, Liver und Stomach, forming a never failing perâ€" fect treatment for all Head and Stomach complaints. They do not, as most pills and so many other medicines do.'lose their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 25 cents a box, at all medicine dealers. Russia is said to have $500,000,000 in iold within reach for a rainy day, though t he fact does not appear in the treasury stateme nts. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, RHingâ€"Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Conghs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. _ Warranted by McFarlane & Reurer 1N Srx: Hours. â€"Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relief in six hours the "Great Scuth American Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a great surprise and delight un on accouut ofits exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it ulmost immeâ€" diately. It you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by McFarlane & Co., Druggists. Largest Plow in the World. The largest plow in the world, perhaps, is owned by Richard Gird, of San Bernardâ€" ino County, Calitornia. â€" This immense sod trrner stands eighteen feet high and weigh 36,000 pounds. 1t runs by steam, is pro vided with twelve 12â€"inch plow shares,and is capable of plowing fifty acres of land per day. It consumes from one to one and a half tons of coal per day, and usually travels at the rate of four miles an hour. Repairing vromptly attended to. A complete stock of Whips, Combs, Brushes, Bits, etc., kept on hand. s The only way fora rich man to be healthy is by exercise and abstinence, to live as if he was poor, which are esteemed the worst parts of poverty.â€"Sir W . Temple. Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Office, where he is ready to fill all orders for Lumber, Shingles and Lath always â€"<â€"«D () mm Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALLLORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. HARNESS SHOP! We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Sash and Door Factory. And get your Buggies and Waggons Repaired at Lowest Rates. KHighest Price paid for Raw Furs Mrs. E. DAVIRSON‘S. April 2th, 1804 Durham, Jan. 26th, 1892. Millinery, CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., | HEAVY AND LIGHT | HARNESS, | SADDLES, | BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Come ! Painting Done in the Latest Styles. _ Millinery. Fall Millinery McKNIGHT & LENAHAN, In stock. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. m PAAA E_ A Boox To HonrsexEx.â€"One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed acurb from my horse. 1 take pleasure in recommending the remedy, asit acts with mysterious promptness .in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lamps, blood spayin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stifles and sprams _ Gzorcz RoB», Farmer, Mark ham, Ont. _ Sold by McFarlane «& Co. And when ~you bhave 25 Ammonia or 10 Puritan Soap Wrappers send them to ns, The Wifeâ€"If I should die, John,and you ¢ | Cheap fo married .%:in, 1 hope you would beleiri- y 1 308. * r‘?:'.'.fi?; ble enough to marry a woman about my | W. & C. T sets 44 " Trade, age. C The Husbandâ€"Yes, dear, certainly; that is your Zage when J married you tyvcuty cRYSTAL SETS years ago. M ~ Aarrn acenrtmant nt. Ranm For Over Filty Years. > Mrs. Wixscow‘s Soormuxnc SyRUr has been sued by millions of mothers for their children while teething. It disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth seni at once and get a bottle of ‘"‘Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedia tely. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhoea, reâ€" gulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums and reduces Inflamâ€" mation, and gives tons and energy to the: whole system,. ‘‘Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for children teething it pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout! the world. Be sure and ask for *‘Mxs Wixscow‘s Soormuxc Syrur " | Buenos Ayres will soon see the compleâ€" tion of the largest opera house in the world. It will seat 5,000 spectators and the stage will hold 800 persons. The house is so constructed that boxâ€"holders can have their carriage drive up to their tiers, and for the occu,;mu of the galleries there are elevators. The parquet seats can be reâ€" moved, and the auditorium converted into a circus in three hours. Rave Nour_Amonia Meap Wrappere CHARLES LEAVENS. The Largest Opera House. Easily Arranged. oo reecia . :‘Etwpo':‘t:;l;:’;r.:d’ Theâ€"best place to buy you o ing. x iaraes| Crookery, Wringers & Wringe A large assortment of Fancy Crystals &c. Crockery and grocery month. Fleshertonâ€"Monday before Orangevil Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeviliele Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville Walkertonâ€"Last? Wednesday in each month. day after Guelph. Listowelâ€" First Friday in eaeh month; Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Fores Markdaleâ€"Saturday before Orangeville Orangevilleâ€"Second ‘Thursday in eac Dinuer Sets 85 pieces $7.00 64 46 100 64 , A nonte month. % Grelphâ€"First Wedesday in each monthk Harristonâ€"Friday beforé the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Saturday betore Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Crystr] Palace Grounds, th Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each monthk Pricevilleâ€"Monday _ before _ Durkam Hanoverâ€"Monday before Dorkam. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednerday in eaob 44L Hallâ€"open every Tussday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every Saturday from 2 to4 p. m. Anuusl fee $1. Dr. Gun Pres. C. Ramage Sec. Mrs. MacRas, Librariau. + Board meets on the 1st Saturday in every month. Dr, Gun,Chairman. Thos. Allen, Prineipal. SAL’GEEN TENT, K.@.T.M., No. 154, meets on the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Thos. Brown, Com. F. C. Hamilton, R. K. PL’BLIC SCHOOL. Durbham Seboel Board meets on the lst Saterdaw in + in the Hall over Grant‘s old stere. on the 20d and 4th Monday of every month. This Society offers insurance of $1000 or $2000 at low rates. and small initiatery Fee.C. L. Grast, M.W., A. McKenzie, Recorder. k2 CAMP NO. 45, meets in S. of S. Hall, Frdry on or before full moon. George Binvie, Chief, Geo. Kussel, Sec. 1. Ifany person orders his paper discopâ€" tinued, he must pay all arreages, or the publisher may continue to send it antil payâ€" mentis made, and collectthe whole ax ovnat whether it be taken from the office or mot. There can be nolegaldiscontinuanceuntil paymentismade. 2. Aay person who takes a paper from the post office, whether directed to bis name or another, or whether he has subâ€" scribed or not is responsible for the pay» 3. If asubscriber orders bis paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the published continues to send,the subscriberis bound to pay for it if he takes it out ol the pest office. This proceeds upon ke ground hat a msn must pay for what be uses. We call the special attention of Pest masters and subscribersto the following eg â€" uopsis of the newspaperiaws : ~+ Service every Sabbath at 10:30 s. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday eveniag at 8 p. m. W. J. CONNOR, Pastor. Sabbath Services at 11 2. m. and 7 p. . Sunday School and Bible class at 9:80 a.m. Church Wardens, W. B. Vollet and T. M. Whitmore, PRESBYTERIA.\’ CHURCH REV. A. G. JANSEXN, Pastor. Service every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School aud Bible elass at 2:30 p. m. Frayer meeting on Wedunesâ€" day evening at 8 p. m. COL’RT DURHAM,No.111,LO.F. Night of Meeting, on second and last Thursâ€" day in each month. John Livingstone, Chief Range, k. Burnett, Recording See. Sunday Services, morning at 11 a. . Sabbath School and Bible elass at 2:80 p. m. Preaching at 7 p. m. Week eveaâ€" ing Serviceâ€"Thursday evening, regolar prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Young Peoples Union on Monday evening at 8. p. m. REV. R. MALONEY, Pastor. Durham Servicesâ€"1i a. m. firss Sumâ€" day of every month. Glenely Servicesâ€" 9 a. m. first Sunday of every month, 10:30 «. m, third San4ay of every month. TRINITY CHURCH S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas * Lmuder, Registrar. John A. Manro, Deputyâ€"Registrar. @fice hours from 10 &. m. to 4 p. m. DURRAM DIRECTORY POST OFFICE, Office hours from 8 z. m., to 7 p.m. Arch. MacKenmie, Postmaster. 4 & A. M. Night of Meeting, Tuesday on or before full moen of each movntk. Visiting brethern welcome. Thos. Brown, W. M. Geo. Russell, See. \A of Meeting every Monday evening at 8 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows Hall. Yisitâ€" ing brethern welcomed. ‘W. B. Vellet See, DCY.HAM L.O. L. NO. 682. Night of Meeting, on ThursCay or before fall moon in each month. Wim. A Andersom, ONXs OF sCOTLAND, BEX NEYIS APTIST CHURCH JOHN CAMERON. URHAM LODGE, A.0.U.W., meets ETHODIST CHURCK ECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE. New URKRAM LODGE NO. 306 OF a. REV. W. McGREGOR, Pasror REY LODGE NO. 169 1.0.0.F. Night C CHURCKH. ST J EC.p., Newspaper Laws. J. C. POMEROY, Pastor. THE DURHAM Monthly Fairs A1l sold