3J3 "JSf :t THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY, OCTOBER ,12, 1890. 1 i, TEAK ELATXD rOB TKI DISPATCH. There was one time a large, beautiful forest, whose lone rows of cedars, oats, lindens and beeches grew side by side, while poplars and pines raised their stately columns high above the bloominj; shrub. In this charming Bpot there were no wild or crocions beasts, only countless birds sang and built their nests in the trees, squirrels played among the branches, while gay butterflies and beetles fluttered everywhere. In the midst of the forest, ran a clear brook, on whose green shores bloomed flowers without number; blue-eyed forget-me-nots, white lilies, anemones. May flow ers, and many others. In the cups and bells of these flowers, lived the fairies; those gay little people, who on moonlight nights hold their banquets in the woods, where thev sip dew from acorn cups and cat honey from roseleaf plates. The faries of this lorest were ruled over by two kings in different kingdoms. On the right shore of the brook, lay Lindenland, so called from the many lindens which shaded it, and the King's name was Hunold. On the left bank; was Kosebower, which received its name from the great number of wild roses found there, and King Fregond was its ruler. These Kings had always been the best of friends, and many visits were made from one kingdom to the other. It happened at one time that King Fre gond gaTe a grand festival for his daughter CAERYIUO 1WAY THE Bena, and all his own people and King Hunold's were invited. All the fairies from Lindenland crossed the brook in their boats of oak and beech leaves, the silver moon shone bright, and all night long the little elves did not cease their gayety. When morning dawned, and their guests bad taken their departure, king Fregond's people went to rer, and Bena sought her own lavoiile flo-rer, a white lily, and there went fast usleen. Scarcely had the fairies of Bosebower Ewakened from their long slumber when it was discovered that the Princess Bena had vanished. The lily which served as her room, as well as many other flowers, was gone. Like wildfire spread the news through the two kingdoms, ?.nd all the birds, butter flies and beetles joined in the search for the lost Princess; but neither in tne moss nor among the leaves, nor on the shore of the brook was the Princess to be found. Then all the fairies had a meeting that they might consult as to the best way to continue their search lor the missing Bena. While the little folks talked and wept over their sorrow the birds and their other mends list ened attentively Finally, a woodpecker steprea lorth, and bowing politely before the Km;, ald: "Early this morning, while you and your people "-lept, I saw a beautiiul little girl enter the lorest and wander along the shore of the brook, and a little later I saw ber, with her hat full of roses and lilies, wait toward tiie city. She surely has robbed us of our Princess." But who the little girl was, or where to find her, no one knew. Then spoke a water thrush: "Yciterdsy a magpie visited me, and she told me a'nout an old raven who lives on the lieath not tar from here, and is truly won deriul for her knowledge and wisdom. Send to her, and perhaps she can tell where the Princess is. A gray dove willinsly consented to be the meencer to the raven, hut soon returned with tms replv: "The raven can give us no information unless we take her notue article belongiug to the one who carried away the flowers. 2ow a new distress came upon the lairies, for their knew not how nor where to find the robber, and how could they secure any ar ticle belonsin? to her All hope seemed lost; but Puck, who was considered very wise, would not give up the search yet. "Let us go through all the forests, and perhaps we mav find something belonging to the one who has brought this 'sorrow upon us." Tne fairies, injects and birds renewed their search, and in a short time, the gold fi ich made wl.at seemed a wonderful dis coverv. He summoned all the friends of the Princes', and said: "I have found something-, lring in the grass, which looks like the cast off skin ot a serpent. The color is a so t grav. but the Inim is very strange. On one side are five empty shells of iliflerent sizes, :md on the other side is a wide opening. Let us carry this to tbe raven; for crrtainh it belongs to someone in the citv, and perhaps to the child who was in our forest to-day." The gray dove carrying this strange object in her bill, again saught the raven, and waited with eager expectation while the wise bird put on her spectacles and ex amined the article which the dove had brought. Then the raven said: "This is a glovewhich belongs to the Princess Lora, who lives in the great palace in the city. Early this morning the Princess wandered into the forest, and seeing the beautiful lilies, gathered them to adorn her room in the palace. And now the fair Bena has crept lar back into tbe lily, and lears lest she may perish." "When the dove had told this message to King Fregond, he said that someone must co at once to recue his daughter. But tbe birds said: "We cannot go, for we are much too large, and would be made prison ers." The black beetles siid: "We cannot go; for we are so ugiy that if we should be seen crawlinjr in the palace halls the maids would scream, and we should be killed." Then a little yellow butterfly said': "I have always loved the Princess Bena, and nowl shall go to her rescue. All day long I can flutter in and out of the window.hover over the flowers, and whisper words ot com fort and hope 10 the Princess. Then when nis:ht comes and all the royal people in the palace are fastasleep, I shall bid the Pnn ces come forth Jrom'her hiding place, and taking her upon my back, I shall &y with her to her home in Bosebower, where yon must be assembled to give her a welcome." To this speech of the butterfly the entire audience listened with the closest atttention. Then the King, taking his golden crown irorJ nis iieau, sain: -xi jou bring my daughter home to-night you shall receive my crown as a reward." "When the butterfly had started on her way the fairies began their preparations for the grand festival, which they would hold when the Princess returned. The fairies from Lindenland crossed the biook and took with them costly gifts for the King's daughter. All the musical instruments were put in tune, and nothing was wanting to make a grand reception. In the mean time the butterfly had arrived at the palace, fluttered through long halls and large rooms without seeing the bunch of white lilies which had been taken from the forest. "Weary and heartbroken, she determined to leave the castle and fly about the walls. There she discovered, in a window facing the south, a crystal vase holding the sought for flowers. Over the lilies bent the Princess. She in haled their sweet fragrance and smoothed the white petals with her delicate fingers until the butterfly thought that the Princess Bena would surely be seen. Then the Iriend of the fairy Princess flew nearer, and finally lighted on the flowers. Then she whispered so low that even the Princess Xiora, who was standing near, heard noth ing. "Dear Bena. are you safe? I have come all the way from Bosebower to bring messages from your father, and to-night I shall take you to your home, where the fairies are preparing a royal welcome lor you." The fairy could hardly repress a cry of joy at these words, but she answered sottly: "I recognize your voice, yellow butterfly. You bring great gladness to me; I thought FAIBY PEINCESS. that I must die here, nud that never again I should see my dear father or my lovely home in the forest. Stay near meto-day, and when I am again in my own kingdom you shall sip honey to your heart's content in my father's storeroom." All day long the butterfly hovered over the lily, whispering words of hope to the Princess. And when night came and all was still in the great palace Bena crept out of the large, white lily, in which she had been hiding so long, and seated herself on the back of the butterfly, who spread her wings, and soon they were hastening to fairyland. "When the gray dove, who had been placed as watch at the edge of the forest, saw the Princess approaching, she flew to tbe King and cried: "Princess Bena is coming; our Princess is coming home again." Then with outstretched arms the fairies ran to receive their lost sister. The birds sang their sweetest songs, and tbe woods rang with melody. And the moon, which had just risen, looked down upon the joyous scene, and all sight a bright smile would appear on the broad, kind face, whenever she glanced at the happy elves. Paysie. SOME ENIGMATICAL NUTS. Puzzles for the Utile Folk That Will Keep Their Brain Bair for lion of tbe Week If They Salve Tbrm Correctly Home AmnsrmpiilH. Address communications for this department to E. K. Chadboukn. Lewitton, Maine. 1245 TWO GOOD STOEIES. tCfaffniit D. M. H. 1246 DOUBLE CROSS--WOBD. In "one of two;" Jn "eight or nine;" In "eijnt or nine;" In "one or two." "My country, 'tis of the, Sweet land of liberty. Of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died. Land of tbe pilgrim's pride. From every mountain side Let Freedom rlne" My country, tls to thee. Sweet child of Liberty, To thee I sine. -He battled for the slave. His sweetest songs he gave To cheer him and to save He, post King. H. O. Buboes, 1247 IfUMEBICATj. Tbe 8, 2, 1 wblcb views and knows la valuable 4 to 10; No other evidence so close As that of whole not tongue nor pen. Tbe counsel's 4, 5, 6 may seek To tnrn aside tbe evidence; But if a truthful whole does speak He is believed by tbe most dense. V Bitteb Sweet. 1248 diamond. 1 A letter. 2 Intervening. 3 Increased fobs). 4 Moorish dancers. 6 A district of Bengal, India (Bijou). 6 A chief ortueJusu brian Gauls slain by tbe Roman Consul Mar celluslu 222 B.C. 7 A celebrated collection at tale? in ten books, written by Boccaccio. 8 Disembarks. 9 A Cbaldean astronomical cycle. 10 Dark. 11 Alerter. H. C Buboes. 1249 TBANSPOSITION. Old J'rimal Smith, industrious, Bcspected all bis days. On bis deathbed said, simply, thus: iMy son, sbun second ways." His wayward son took the advice. And kept It in his heart; Shunned e'er tbe three, courted tbe wise. And chose tbe better part. Thus did heour in happiness; And peace, like golden jlvf. Fell on his soul; him tou, to bless. Z5L3toi --ik. . .... ... - .- - . . . i . f ?.-,a. i.u . ., .... v . . ..-t -. ,.?'. . 4 ..... .i w.ast ja .,.-1---"iiXfcifc.., .!..-jiK.fT. ,i..jiM r. -. j-dL;i "v. ctsaQffiirt., i . .- " ' ..v . ... " lV - . .- , . . -.F . - - is, . . SiilU. ' . u ."O! . . t fra And thenceforth did he thrive, A. Zk 1360 CHAEADE. In the upward way there Is of ten a one, Whn we think that the road now smoothly must run; . , nifortune or health may call out, "Compute? But do not accept snob seeming defeat Never give up till tbe race Is won. Ambition with courage always should two. And hope never fade from the steadfast TiiWt Then let fate hurl her sharpest dart. It will not discourage tbe noble heart Who takes not defeat till the race Is through. Bitteb. Sweet. 1251 double acrostic. Eight teller Words. J. A genus of palms. 2. A species of ant eater. 8. Lusty. 4. Of in ensign. 6. A person subjected to an examination. Primate, A metrical portion, Jnals, A species of falcon. Connected, A plant ot the genus Delphinium. H. a BUBOES. 1252 ANAGKAM. "Now for an all," I gayly said Unto a person newly wed. "O, no." said he, in a sad tone, 'I on are mistaken; 111 have none." "No whole?' said I; "can that be trnef Wby don't you do as others dor I'm sure 'twill disappoint tbe bnde If sueh a pleasure is denied; Tell me tbe reason. If vou can, sir." "Oh, no money," was his answer. Neuoxxas-. 1253 DECAPITATION. "The church bells tolled, the chant of monks drew near. Loud trumpets stammered forth their notes of fear. A line of torches smoked complete the street. There was a stir, a rnsh, a tramp of feet. And, with its banners floating in the air. Slowly tbe (air procession crossed the square. And, to the statues of tbe prophets bound, Tbe victims stood, with fagots piled around. Then all the air a blast of trumpets shook, And louder sang tbe monks with bell and book, And the Hidalgo, lofty, stern and proud. Lifted his torcb, and, bursting through the crowd, Lighted in haste the fagots, and then fled. Lest those imploring eyes sbonld strike him deadP' Longfellotf "Tales of a Wqvside Inn." H. C. BUBOES, 1254 ENIGMA. I am a something litbe and light, And float about your bead: I'm something heavy, never light. And crushed beneath your tread. Oft at my sight the patriot's eye Will burn with brighter glow; Of 1 1 the laws of right defy. And sink tbe heart In woe. I'm rent and tnrn by snot and shell Where battling armies meet; Tet silently I shoot, as well, Unheeded at your feet. I fly. I sink. I'm proud, I'm low, I terrify, I cheer; I sprout, 1 leaf. I bud and blow, I fade and disappear. I m mean as dust, I'm known to fame, I'm feeble and I'm strong. I've shown enough pray tell my name. Bore, 'twill not take you long. Habbv. AX s webs. 1236 "Riches take to themselves wings and fly away." 1237 Drove-r. 1238 Gould, gold. 1239 Deer. goat, tapir, Hon (Ho on), mohr, duck, hare, woodchuck, diver, ferret, lynx, kite, gnu. jackal, ounce, hart. 1240 Behavior. 1241 Bran, barn. 1242- MEAL ANNA IRON NEED 1243 Sauce, cause. 1244 Mother, other. INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. Stories of Grant and the Army of the Poto mac Never Before Printed. rWKITTEN FOB THE DISPATCH. I Shortly after General Grant had estab lished bis headquarters and base of supplies at City Point, a few miles south of Richmond on the James river, a terribly disastrous explosion occurred at tbe large depot on the river front. Tbe depot was perhaps as large as tbe Da quesne depot, and every article of war and all the supplies for the Army of tbe Potomac had to be taken through it. Lying along the wharf were five or six barges being loaded with con demned ammunition, both held and small arm, and harness, saddles, bridles, etc At the trial of tbe assassins of President Lin coln a witness testified that the Confederate Government had delegated him tn blow up this depot. A short distance up the river tbis mur derer placed a huge torpedo in the water, nd, with alongpole. guideditdowutheriver. When he got within 100 feet of the barges he started and ran for his life, barely escaping. At least 200 people were killed. Tbe torpedo struck the first barge, which was loaded with condemned ammunition, and immediately (be whole place was a wreck. As soon .as the explosion oc curred a rebel battery orthe opposite side of James river opened fire on City Point, but their fire was so inarcurate that no damage was done, and tbey were compelled to beat a retreat be fore our gunboats. General Gran: was among the first at the scene of tbe wreck, and assisted In savmc lives and rescuing tbe imprisoned. General Grant's first inquiry after the destruc tion of the depot was: "How much ammunition have you on band?" Fortunately for us 'our ammunition barges ere -o situated that tbe blowing up of one or half a dozen would not materially affect the supply, for there was enough lu stock to kill, if every shot took effect, every soldier on either side of the con flictand still have three or four millions of rounds left. - Tne line of entrenchments about Petersburg was in tbe neighborhood of 13 miles long and in tbe form of a crescent, tbe interior being oc cupied bj the enemy. About midway, on our side, of the line of entrenchments was placed a IS-incu mortar, and whenever the Union forces were victorious in other parts of the country tbe news was sent to General Grant first and then transmitted by uinr to General Meade. Thence tbe news came to mortar headquarters, and from there it went to Petersburg in tbe shape of a 15-inch thell from this mortar. It mattered not what time of day or night good news came to General Grant, this mortar sent greetings to the enemy, and almost simulta neously all the artillery alone our whole line would open tire upon tbo well defended but destined city ot Petersburg. .. General Guaxt had the best resources tbat tbe service could procure. At one time, while lying in front of Petersburg, his trusted spy dined with General Lee Tbe spy reported to General Grant, and the latter sent word back to Lee that be knew what be (General Lee) had for his supper tbe night before. Gen eral Lee sent word back saj lug, "I do not be lieve you do know what I bad for my supper, fori believe you are humane enough tn have given me something better, as I had nothing but roasted corn and onions." . General Mease had one of the best spies In tbe service, and tbe more "booze" be got the more efficient was his service. His customary garb was a suit.of corduroy, and when be re ported to headquarters with tbis suit full of thistles and burrs it Mas customary for tbe atmy to make a move of some sort, for be al ways brought back some information that was of servioe. .. On the march to Gettysburg a rebel spy was seen dangling from a tree. Upon examination the corpse proved to be the remains of an in dividual who, a few weeks before, had gone through tbe Union army soliciting orders for photographs of regiments, companies and bat teries. He would ask bow many men were in a company or regiment, and in this manner he received a great amount of valuable Informa tion lor the enemy. Upon his person were found very correct sketches of tbe position of tbe different commands, and also a close esti mate of tbe numerical strength of the army. He made his exit via drumhead court. When General Grant took command of the Army of the Potomac with his headquarters at Culpepper Court House, a great many soldiers thought he would not be competent to cope with the wily General Lee. Tbe latter made the remark afterthe first battle these two warriors had engaged in: "At last the Army of tbe Potomac has a commander." General Grant's office w as in a frame house and the only vlslnle furniture was a common table and three chairs. To got possession of tbis office, tbe persuasive powers of a contra band negro bad to be called into requisition as tbe owner refused to cive it up. One good swinging kick from this colored gentleman broke down the door. A hone WrlterVWroncs. "Rock Me to'sieep" was written by Mrs. Allen, of Maine. She was paid 1 for it, and the publishers, who had in three years gained S0O by its sale, offered her 1 a piece for any songs she might write. Some years after, when u poor widow, uud in need of money, she sent.jtbem a soiigwhiph was promptly rejected. " T' '" ' WHAT ST. JOHN SAW. The New HeaVen and New Earth. Where There Was No More Bea. SIGNIFICANCE 0? THE (MISSION. The Devout Exile on Patmos Probably Ee ferred to .Separation. A MODERN BOWE OP fiETELATIOK wiiinm i-'ok thx oisrATca.1 People have always been fond of looking into the future. It is true that we can not see much further into the future than we can into a looking-glass. What we see there Is mainly-a reflection of our past expe riences. And, no doubt, it is best that it should be so. Still, -we like to look ahead, and wonder. On and on goes the path, and then a cloud comes down over it and hides the rest of it. "Where does the path go to? "We get but a dim answer to that question; still, we keep on asking it. And if we an swer it ourselves, as most of ns do in one way or another, and if our answer makes out the fntnre to be worthier than the past, looking ahead is a wise thing in that case. It sets the ideal beside the real, and that al ways helps. What of the fntnre? That has always in terested people. Prophets have always found listeners. Descriptions of ideal worlds have always found readers. Mr. Bellamy's "Looking Backward," which is really a long look forward, sells to-day by the hundred thousand. A STBIKITTO COMPAEISON. I take my text out of a book which a man wrote who looked into the future. On he looked into that undiscovered country and set down here what he saw. It is in teresting to compare this book, which was written a good many years ago, with that latest endeavor in prophetic literature of which I just now spoke with "Looking Backward." The most important and most noticeable difference would probably be iound to consist in this: That this old book is very rich just where the new book is very poor; it emphasizes life in quite a different place; it has a different measure of value. The millennium, according to "Looking Backward," is a time and land wherein everybody has plenty of good food, and good furniture, and good clothe). It is aland wherein the little German child's petition is answered, who prayed "Give us this day our daily bread" und viel butter darauf and much butter thereon! But religion is left out. Beyond the statement tbat in the millennium sermons will be heard by tele phone, so that the congregation will be spared the exertion of coming to church; beyond the report of a sermon which is re markable for its lack of nearly everything which a sermon ought to have, aud which would have astonished good George Herbert, who wrote "The character of his (the ideal parson's) sermon is holiness; he is not witty, or learned, or eloquent, but holy;" beyond this, so far as I remember, there is no men tion of religion. THE POINT OP CONTBAST. But in that older book, from which I take my text, the millennium will be the land aud time herein religion will be pre eminent and universal. There is not much said in this book about what we will eat in the ideal world, or what we w!ll drink, or wherewithal we will be clothed, but there is a great deal said about tbe kiugdom o God and His righteousness. And tbe evident meaning of the book is that this is a matter of infinitely more importance. The bookVis the Bevelation of St. John, and the words which? take formy text are these: "I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away, and there was no more sea." The book is called'The Bevelation," and St. Job u tells us how God showed him the wonderful things which he has here set down. But revelation is alwtiys conditioned by the receiving mind. There are always two persons who are essential to a revela tion the revealer and the one to whom something is revealed. How much the re vealer can reveal depends upon how much the man can receive to whom the revealer speaks. It is like teaching children. There are some things which you can teach them, aud some things which you cannot teach them. You can teach them the alphabet, but you cannot teach them partial differen tial equations That is outside of their mental circumference. THE LIMIT OP BETELATIOU-. Some things God can tell us, some things it would be useless for God to tell us, be cause we could not understand them. Even revelation must be in harmony with previ ous thought. "We notice, accordingly, that St. John's heaven is mainly a transfigured earth. His luture is but the past thrown forward, with such betterings as Gnd had taught him, into the lite to come. His ideal world is built up out of the materials of tbe real world in which we live. Thus nature, in some form, goes on. There is a new heaven and a new earth, but they are the old sky and the old ground spiritualized, hallowed, transfigured. The varied interests of human liie also go on. St. John saw a holv city. There is much in the Bevelation which we fiud it hard to understand. The strange creatures, the angels and archangels, the dragons, the trumpets, perplex us. But this we can understand. The ideal world is that in which there is a new earth and a new sky or perhaps the old looked at with wiser and clearer eyes; and a new city, in which men and women will be living a new lite or perhaps the old life lived better. A SIGNIFICANT OMISSION. But there is one point in St. John's de scription wherein the parallel between the present and the fat u re stops. One L'reat feature of the world of nature St. Johu leaves out. He not only leaves it out, but he expressly states that there will be uo more of it. St. John looked iuto the future, into the ideal world, and "there was no more sea." Why not? The sea stands for health aud strength, aud rest; it is a background in the picture of the shore full of varied beauty, full of immeasurable grandeur; it is a threshold which we cross to visit the wonders of the old world. "There was no more sea." But why? , Ot course the sea symbolized something, which in the vision of St. John had no place in the ideal world. Perhaps it was a symbol of discontent.' Tbe unquiet, charg ing, restless ocean, tossing ever to and fro, always surging back and forth along the shore, and ever lifting up a voice full of complaining or of threatening St. John, looking out over its troubled waves from his solitary outpost at Patmos, may have felt tbat the meaning of it was weariness, unrest, disquiet, discontent, for which there would be no place in tne new world of God. the sea -was unknown. Or perhaps it symbolized unanswered questions. Away it reached, league alter league, into the unknown. It was not bounded then in the geographies as it is now. People kfoew not enough about the world to say whether it were round or flat. The sea stretched out indefinitely. Men looked out over that unbroken reach of water und asked questions, with no answers. Upon tne other side lily the land of darkness; they said the land of dragons. Its very depths were suggestive of insoluble problems. "Thy judgments," the psalmist said, "are like the great deep." But in tbe ideal world into which the,apostIes looked, all questions would find answers. These will we know, even as We are known. Or perhaps the sea meant barrenness. It yields no harvests; it makes no place for human dwelling. It is a great waste und in the ideal world there will be no barrenness. AH will be fertile. All things and all peo ple will be at their best. There will be no more sea. Or perhaps the sea meant separation, Tbat is likeliest of all. To most of the peo ple of tbe ancieut world the sea must have been a svmboL of separation.. -There it lav beiweea'theMttions'.'partirtf'them one from J another. The Hebrews were not a sea-faring people. Trne, in Solomon's time, their ships plied over the waves where the En glish ships sail now, between Sue and In dia. But that was long ago. To the .coun trymen of St. John little was known ol the sea exoept its Syrian shore. Indeed, to most of tbe anoient nations the sea must have been a formidable barrier. The com pass had not been invented. The uses of steam were still undiscovered. The sea stood for danger. It symbolised separation. THE EXILES APOSTLE. From that rocky crag of Patmos, from that desert island where St. John dwelt in exile, away be looked over the sea toward Ephesus. There was his home; there were his friends; there were the Christians and the chnrches beloved by him, and needy counsel from him, and the sea was a wail between him and them. It parted them asunder. And he looked into the ideal world, into the new heaven and the new earth, aud this great barrier was taken away, and "there was no more sea." In the ideal world, there will be no separation. Nation is parted now from nation, and there are standing armies and wars and rumors of wars, but that will be done away sometime, and there will be a federation of the world. Church is parted from church now, and there are rivalries, and jealousies, and party lines, and narrownesses, and waste of strength; but we will all be one sometime, in one body and of one spirit, in one fold under one shepherd sometime. We are parted from one another now by all sorts of partings, by the division of distance of space, so that we cannot see each other when we would; by the division of variance and misunderstanding, setting heart away from heart, making people nnbrotherly. All that will be done away sometime. All parting, all distance, all .misunderstanding, all that hinders sympathy, all that helps selfishness, all that delays love will cease, sometime. There will be no more sea. THE CHBISTIAN DUTY. We waste time, I think, in wondering when all this will come. We will best hasten the coming of tbat blessed time by making ourselves ready for it. Tbe ideal world knows neither space nor time. It is no more dependent upon space and time, and no more to be defined in terms based upon such measurements, than life eternal is a matter of leugth of duration. To know God is life eternal, to put out of our own hearts whatever Christ, when He comes, would wish to banish, is to enter now into the boundaries of the celestial country. Christ will reign in the ideal commonwealth. Christ reigns now in every genuinely Chris tian heart And so the new heaven and the new earth begin. We must try to be more truthful, more quiet and confident, more like the strong rocks than like the unstable . sea. We must try to be moreworkful. fill ing our whole lives with worthy and fruitful living, with no space of waste ocean in them. We must try to be more brotherly and loving, bridging all the separations that we can. So will earth be like heaven, and the real present approach the ideal future. The old sea will be done away, and a new sea will take its place, the "sea of glass mingled with fire," tbe symbol of triumph over evil, the symbol of the benediction of God. .Geobge Hodges. TYPEWRITERS' EYES. The Jerky Motion In Wntchlng the Keys U flnvlns n J)innfttroun EfTeci. Prom the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Almost every typewriter sooner or later has trouble with her eyes. Tbe typewriting machine is supposed to save the eyes, but the effect is quits tbe contrary. The eyes are all the time in motion wbile writing, and tbe rapid jerking of tbe eye from one point to another on the little keyboard soon tires the muscles and makes the eyes and sometimes the whole head ache. Then a great many girls have the habit of turning up the carriage to see what has been written aud leaning back in the chair while reading it. This, too, is bad, for the reason that it requires a rapid adjustment of the eve to the different distances, and so tires the whole organ. The only way to save the eyes when using a type-writing machine is to acquire such facility that it is not necessary to look at the keyboard, and the eyes will be saved the thousands of little jerks to and fro which do so much harm. GEEAT SHEFFIELD'S FALL. Rnzori of American Olnke Now More Fopn 1 ir Than Those ol England. The best razors no longer come from Shef field, and even Englishmen are alive to the fact. The best customers for razors are of English and Scotch descent, as very lew Germans or Irishmen act as their own barbers. Formerly, nothing with out a genuine or fraudulent Shef field trade mark cut into the blade would be looked at by an ex-subject of Queen Vic toria, but now American goods are gen erally pfeferred, and some Eastern makes are very pooular. The greatest run the last two years has been on a razor with a dis tinctly military n ime, says a dealer in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and, although I have sold a great many of the kind, I don't know where they nre made. But the fact is immaterial, for no purchaser ever finds lault with anything connected with one in any respect save price, and even tbat is not ser iously objected to. THE MUMMIFIED HEADS. A Specimen Brought From the Dark Depths of South America. When the ancieut natives of Peru or the Upper Amazon caught a fellow in a fitfbt tbey did not scalp him, but, instead, they preserved Lis head as a trophy. Benders of The Dispatch have read with interest Fannie B. Wards's account of these ghastly relics, now so rare. When theywere first discovered by travelers Indians found they were salable and now the heads are about all sold out Those sold in recent years brought fabulous prices. In mummifying these beads the bones are first extracted, says the New York World, and then the flesh is subjected to some preserva tive process, known only to the Indians, which keeps it indefinitely. The one showu was presented, io .tin A ri-erica n traveler in 1874. m amark orVeS-fcieriartiip'r-" PREPARING A LUXURY Ellice Serena's Recipes for Delicate Sweet-Breads. the WHERE TBE BUTCHER GETS THEM. They Hast be Fresh, and Parboiling- is the First Process. DISHES PIT FOE ROYAL PALATES rWBITTEN FOB TBI DISPATCH.! We are indebted to the calf for one of the finest delicacies of meat kind, in the pan creas, or sweet-breads, the two white glands, designated according to their location, throat and heart sweet-breads. The throat sweet-bread is found at the terminus of the jaw bone, immediately below the th'oat, and is elongated in shape; the heart sweet bread for which there is a decided prefer enceis ronuder in shape, is of more deli cate flavor, of surer color and fatter than the former. When in prime condition sweet-breads should be large, white and plump. These conditions are likely to be attained when the calves have been led 'on milk. Those fed on grass yield sweet-breads of smaller size, of darker color and of in ferior flavor. These choice bits are not prodnced in sufficient quantities to nake them a common dish, and during the winter, when they are scarce, they may be classed with the luxu ries. Tbe demand is always greater than tbe supply, and, in some instances, there are special customers for all that can be fur nished at certain stalls. EEQUIEE DELICATE TEEAT1IENT. Thev must be fresh or they are unfit for nse. They should be prepared for cooking which takes some 'time as soon as pur chased. From the delicate nature of tbe meat it is Impossible to keep them any length of time, even in the coolest place. Iu whatever way they are to be served the same processes of soaking, blanching and pressing must be observed. The time re quired lor soaking is about one hour. Tbe water should be cold, slightly salted, aud occasionally changed. The thin skin which covers them shonld be removed, and tbe bloody fibers carelully picked out. They should now be plunged iuto boiling water, cooked for 20 minutes and then thrown into very cold water for 30 minutes. This blanching process makes them white, plump and firm. They are now to be drained on a napkin and put to press on a fiat surface with a weight over them. Iu blanching, their flavor is much improved by larding them with thin strips of sweet bacon, adding a slice or two of onion, a tablespoonful of vinegar and a bunch of herbs. The flavor, however, when they are thus parboiled is not so delicate. Three sweetbreads will make a dish for a tmall family with none left over. TJNSATISPACTOET SUBSTITUTE. Calves' brains at 5 cents per pair are an excellent substitute for pancreas, and are prepared in the same manner except in parboiling, when tbey should be tied, loose, ly, in pieces of white muslin. The lamb also yields sweet-breads; but tbey are infe rior to veal breads. They are not in much demand separate from the forequarter in which they are ound and with which they are usually cooked. I give here but a few of the innumerable delicacies that may be made from these choice parts of tbe calf, the sweet-breads. Served in any way they are always regarded a dainty dish. STEWED SWEET-BBEAD8. Cut the sweet-breads Into small pieces, cover with milk and stew for ten minutes, being careful not to scorch the milk. . Add a little bruised parsley, season to taste and thicken with a little flour and butter rubbed together. SWEET-BREADS SAUTE. Blanch two sweet-breads, press them, and when cold and flat split lengthwise and fry brown in butter. Season with salt and peptier, add the juice of one lemon, some minced parsley and a bay leaf. Turn tbeiu until done and serve very hot. If sauce is desired, make as follows: To eight tablespoonf ills of white sance add four tablespoonfuls at milk, boil five minutes, put in two tablespoonruls of butter and stir till It is melted, bnt do not let it boil. Tbe meaning of tbe word "saute" in cooking is to fry ligbtly in butter. FRIED SWEET-BBEADS. Split two or three sweet-breads lengthwise, or cut in small pieces, season with salt and pepper, dip in egg batter, roll in bread crumbs or meal and fry brown in hot lard. Brain on white paper, and serve on hot plat ter. ESCALOFED SWEET-BBEADS. Cut the sweet-breads in small aieces. add a little minced bacon, seasonto taste and arrange in a baaing dish with layers of breadcrumbs between. Cover with milk and bake till brown. BOASTED SWEET-BBEADS. Take two or three heart sweet-breads, put them into a stew pan with a few slices of onion, carrot, turnip, a bunrh of herbs, a bay leaf, a bit of mace, a few pepper corns and a small piece of bacon. Boil for 20 minutes In very little water. Take tbem out, drain on a napkin, roll in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs and bake In a brisk oveu for ten minutes. Serve on toasted bread with plain gravy. Roasted sweet-breads are easy of digestion, very nutritious and are recommended for per sons in delicate bealtb. BROILED SWEET-BREADS. Butter parboiled sweet-breads, dredge lightly with flour, lay on a greased gridiron, over a hot fire, and turn frequently till done. Servo on a hot platter, seasoned to taste, covered with small bits of butter and garnished with thin slices of lemon or crisp parsley. A little catsup, or some pungent sauce, may be added. Tbey may also be served on buttered toast with plain gravy. SWEET-BREAD CROQUETTES. Cut in small pieces two parboiled sweet breads and one-half can of mushrooms. Put a larce lump of butter iuto a frying pan, and when it begins to bubble throw in one tablespoonful of flour. Let simmer fur a few minutes, pour in a gill of cream or milk, add the sweet-breads and mushrooms, and when the mixture becomes quite hot take irom tbo fire, stir in the beaten yolks of two eggs and set aside to cool; then shape into croquettes, cover with egg batter, roll in bread crumbs, put Into a Irving basket and immerse in hot lard for two minutest SWELT-BREADS AND MUSIIEOOMS. In making this disb, which will be found a very palatable one, take equal quantities of sweet-breads and mushrooms. Simmer the mushrooms for SO minutes fn a stew-pan, with just enough water to cover tbem: removx them, put iu the sweet-breads and stew for 10 minutes. Cut the mushrooms and sweet-breads In pieces ben cold, add a little cream, a bit of mace, a small piece of butter, salt aud pepper to taste. Dredge lightly with flour, let come to the boil, and serve hot. SWEET-BBEADS AND ASPARAGUS. Blanch the sweet-breads, cut in pieces, and mix with half a cab of asparagus, or with tbe tops of two. or three bundles of cold-boiled asparagus. Boil mo eggs for 10 mlnntcs. put the yolks In a pan, reduce to paste, add a la, ge lump of but ler and a tc-ispunnful of flour. Cream these together and set tbe pan In boiling water; when tbe butter melts add a half cupful of cream, the sweet-breads and asparagus; boil for a few minutes; season to taste and serve. SWEET-BREAD SALAD. Boil the sweet-brc ids Iu salted water for 20 minute;, plunge Iuto cold milk, let stand for 15 minute"; then cut in small pieces, mix with torn lettuce nia!t pieces and cover; servo with this dresing: Mix together one tcacupful of vlnecar, butter ibe size of a walnut, a tea spoonful of mustard, a little cayenne pepper, one-half tearpoonlnl of salt, a teaspoouful of smrar, an.l ibe yolks of two ergs. Put in a double boiler, stir over tbe Are till creamy; remove, and wben cold add a ball cup ful of cream. Mix ell and pour over the salad. Following are some recipes of a general nature that win interest the housekeeper: progressive EXCELLENT CAKE. Twocupfulsof sifted sugar, three-fourths ot a cupful of butter, one cupful of sweet milk, four cupf ills of sifted flour, and the wbltes of lx eggs bcitei to a stiff froth. Sift into the flour two teasnoonf uls of baking powder. Flavor to taste. Line tbe cake pan with greased writing paper. One pint of flour, one pint of water,' an twoj'".0?' les. " ,7,'V J-witait. BREAKFAST CAKES. Stir part of the water and part of the flour together, and. as it begins to est thick, add the rest of tbe flour and water. Beat tbe two eggs very light and stir with the batter, adding a pinch of salt. Bake la gem pans, which must be very net aud the oven quick. PABKES HOTSB BOLL. Mike a bole in tbe canter of two quart! of sifted flour and pour in one-half cap: IIU1 of yeast. To one pint of boiling milk add one-half cupful each of butter and sugar. After this mixture is tepid, stir it Into the flour and yeast. Let rise over night, and in the morning stir It together and let rise agaio. Koil out, cut in rounds and double over. Moisten the folded parts with milk just be fore putting in tbe pan. Let rise once more and bake In a hot oven. PARMESAN OMELET. Beat three eggs, with salt and pepper to taste, and a tablespoonfnl of grated Parmesan or some rich cheese. Put into an omelet pan a piece of butter large as an egg. As soon as it is melted pour in tbe eggs, and holding tbe handle of the pan with one band, stir the omelet with tbe other, using a flat Spoon. Just as anon as tbe omelet begins to set cease stirring, bnt keep sbakinc the pan for a mo ment; then with the spoon double up tbe omelet and keep on shaking the pan until tbe under side is of a good color. Turn It on a hot dish an dserve at once. GOOD DOUGHNUTS. Three eggs well beaten, three tablespoonfnls melted lard, two heaping curs of granulated sugar, one-halt teacupful of sour cream, into wblch beat one heaping teaspoonful of soda. Beat the milk and soda to a foam. Add flour enongb to make a soft dough. CHEAP FRUIT CAKE. One cup molasses, one cup sugar, one cup strong coffee, one scant cup lard, two cups chopped raisins, two eggs, two teaspoontuls cinnamon, one of cloves, one-half nutmeg, one teaspoonful salt, two level teaspoonfuls soda, three and one-half cups flour. Tbis makes two cake. Bake in a moderate oven. BREAKFAST PUFFS. Stir together one-half pint of flour aud a salt spoon of salt; stir into it gradually one quarter pint of milk; add tbe beaten yolk of one egg to another quarter pint of milk and stir into the flour. Then add tbe white of the egg beaten to a froth. Bake In gem pans in a quick oven. Ellice Serena. A CLIMBING DOG. New Jersey Boasts One That Can Go Up a Tree Fifteen Feet. Mr. Fred Guild, of Flushing, L. I., has a dog he calls Pincher tbat can climb a tree, says the New York Herald. When Piacher was only a couple of mouths old he showed a tendency to climb, which Mr. Guild policed, and he immediately resolved to teach Pincher to climb a tree. To do this was no little trouble, as tbe claws on the pup's feet were pretty small at that time, but by holding the dog's weight and lilting him up to an object attached to the tree, he was gradually made to know what was wanted of him. As soon as Pincher grew to be of any size and was strong in thelegs Mr. Guild pinned a handkerchief a distance of two or three feet on the trunk of a rough bark tree and letbim climb lor it. Every little while Mr. Guild would pin the handkerchief a foot or bo higher, but Pincher would reach it each time and now he climbs the tree, a distance of 15 feet. Pincher is he'd by the collar and when everything is ready Mr. Guild gives him the word, "Gol" at tbe same time giving him a push forward. Pincher goes for the tree ou the dead run, reaching which be makes a jump, catching the tree about three feet from the ground. His legs move verv fast until he reaches tbe handkercniet, which be grabs in his mouth. Then turning bis head he makes a spring for the ground, when be runs with his prize to his master, and then looks up at the tree again with an -xpressiou in his face which seems to say, "Do it again." The dog'sles are very power. ul and his claws are worn off until now they are short and ronud on the ends, but he bas something that perhaps no other dog has, and that is big "thumbs," as the ioints above tbe foot are called. The "surface of the thumbs is rough, like a large rasp, and these enable the animal to clasp ,the tree and prevents slipping. MILLIONS m THE PECAN. A riclieme by Whlrli Farmers Can Beallze SI, 000 Per Acre. Hew York Telegram. 1 The cultivation of the pecan promises to become a very important agricnltural in dustry in this couutry. Said Mr. C. A. Bacon, a Florida planter, to me to-day: "The tact of the matter is that already a large profit is being made from tbe delicious unt, which a few years ago was virtually unknown. An Alabama planter who be lieved tbat there was money in raising the pecan started a small orchard. He profited so well tbat larger fields were planted, and, the news having spread, others followed his 'example, and before long rich harvests will be gathered. "The trees are not in full bearing until they are ten years old, but from that time on yield an average oi more tnan luuponnds o nuts yearly. An jicre of land will ac commodate 40 trees and the nuts find a ready market at 15 cents a pound wholesale. Such" nuts as are desirable for seed bring very much higher prices. One planter in Florida sells all the nuts his pe can orchard can raise for $1 a pound. There is great difference in the quality of pecan puts, the finest kind having a shell so thin us to be readily crushed between the thumb and forefinger, and meat of a superior flavor. One great advantage of this sort of farming is that it involves no labor or expense for picking (be crop. "Tbe oldest pecan plantation is in Ala bama, aud now produces three barrels of nuts tn the tree. Its owner says it brings him in un income of $1,000 per acre. Cer tainly tbe minimum income from a pecan farm is $300 per acre, tbe grove being in full bearing." A PBETTT EOT PLACE. Every (IiIjb )- Earth Would be Melted in 240,000 Mile From the Sno. Information .regarding the heat of tbe sun has lately been contributed by Mr. Clement". He says it is estimated at 18,000 Falir. The temperature of molten tuetal in the Bessemer couverter is 3,000 JTahr., so that some idea of tbe intense heat of tbe solar orb may be imagined. At that extra ordinary high temperature not only iron, but every other metal known to mankind, can ezUt only iu tbe vaporous condition. Although it is uu impossibility for us to get near the sun, yet we can, by means of a powerful lens, practically transport any object so tbat it will receive tbe same beat from tbe sun as if it was as ne-ir to us as we are to the moon, or within 140,000 miles from the sun. Iu the focus of such a lens fire clav, the diauioud and the moit refractory substances Known to us nre either instantly melted or converted into vapor. Tbe rarth ut the distauc f onty 240,000 miles from the sun would melt like wax, aud nob 3d y can come anywhere near the sun without getting melted ana converted into tiie vaporous con- even Deiore fore coming -in contact i'2i..A -. JL" j. J . .'-!& A Tranp'i Mnile. "Kathleen Mavourneen" was sold by Crouch, the author, for K, and brought the publishers as many thousands. Crouch was completely improvident, and In ihli latter days became a tramp. Mme. Titiens, a number of years ago, sang "Kathleen Mavourneen' wben a dirty tramp, intro ducing himself as Crouch, thanked her for sineing the sonsr so well. MODERN SCIENCE Has discovered that all diseases are caused by MICROBES, Therefore all diseases can be cured by destroy ing these microbes, and tbe only remedy ou earth that will accomplish this without barm to the patient is Wit. RADAM'S IIGEOBE EILLEE. It is a thorough blood punller. a wonderful antiseptic, and containing no drug whatever, is perfectly safe. The Microbe Killer is composed or distilled water Impregnated with powerful germ de stroyipt; eases, which permeates and purities the entire system. Send for our Book qiv Ing hiitory of Microbes and discovery of this won derful medicine. Free. 7 LAIUHT STREET, New York City. E. H. WILLIAMS, Genl . Agent. 612 Liberty ava, Pittsburg. Pa. Ask your druggist for It. jv27--n3 2 BOTTLES Removed every Speck of Pimples and Blotches from my face tbat troubled me for years. Miss Liz zie Roberts, Sandy Hook. Ct. llvfra ISOHMU iBjTCSxrfql BEsiawflu?ya 3IEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PEN AVJSNUE. PITTsBCKG. PA. As old residents know and back files of Pitt bnrg papers pi ore, is tbe oldest establlsbe and most prominent physician in the city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases eTSNO FEE UNTILCURED MFDni IQ an(1 mental diseases, physical llCfl V UUO decay.nervous debility. lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness. dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions. Im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting tbe person for business, society and mar riage, permanent', safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN serel? blotches, fallinc hair, bones, pains, glandular, swollings, ulcerations or tonsrne, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroaenly eradicated from the system. 1 1 D I M A D V kidney and bladder derange UnilNAli I ments, weak back, (navel, ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms recoive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. WLittier's life-long, extensive experience Insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it here. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A.M. to IP. M. only. DR. WHITTIEB, 81s Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. jyS-12-DSUwk GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE CURES NERVOUS DEBI LI TY. LOST VIGOR. LOSS OF MEMORY. Fn!l particulars In pjtmphlet sent free. The genuine Gray's bpeclHc sold by druaelsu only la yellow wrapper. Price, 1 per cackace. or six for 43. or by malt " "' on receipt ot nriee. by addresj. e, by addrea. 1st THE OKAY MEU1C1NE CO, llullalo, a. X Sold In Pittsburg DyS. a. HULL AM), corner THE OKAY MEUlCLNE CO, llullalo, it. X Emlthneld and Liberty iu. mhl7-M-DWk E.E.e. WEST'S NERVE, AND BRAIN TREATMENT: Specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Flta, If euraIffIa,Waiiv fulness, Mental Depression, bofteninff ot the Brain, re sulting1 in Insanity and leading to misery decar and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of rower In either sex. Involuntary Losses, and Spermatorrhoea canjed by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-Indulgence. Each box contains one month's treat ment. 9l a box, or six for $j, sent by mall prepaid. With each order for six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to refund money if the treatment fails to cure. Guarantees issued and genuine sold only by EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2401 Penn are., and Fulton st, P1I1SBUHG. Corner Wylie and PA. myl5-51-TTSSa XK. SA.T"IEIV'6 ELECTRIC BELT 4v TIT 17 1 TTTT70 JnMKNdeblllUtea through disease or otherwise. WE GUARANTEE to COKE by thU New IMFKOVEU ELECTKIO HELT or KJSFUND MONEY. Made for this specific pnrpose. Cure of Physical Weak ness, (rivinu Freely. Mild, Soothing, Continuous Currents or Electricity through all weak parts, restoring thorn to HEALTH and V1GOKOU3 bTKENUTH. Electric current felt instantly, or we forfeit $j, 00O in cash. KELT Complete fo and up. Worst cases Permanently Cured In three months, beaied pimphlets free. Call on or ad dress SANDEN ELtCTKlO CO.. 819 Broadway, New York. myZt-12-TTSSu oolc'a Cafctcm. Boot COMPOUND imnosed of Cotton Boot. Tanar and Pennyroyal a recent discovery by an 'old nhTsIclas. la mccessfullu used numuuif fcafe. Effectual. Price $L by malL sealed. Ladies, ask your drusgist for Cook's Cotton Koot compound ana take no suosutute, or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad dress POND LILY COMPANY, No. 3 Filter Block, 131 Woodward aye., Detroit, Mlcb, to- Sold in Pittsburg, Pa by Joseph Flem. Z oV Son, Diamond and Market SM. se21-lo7-TrsuWkiowx NERVES! Strong-, brsre, successful men tad women win bslf tbelr Htm battles on their net-re. Nervs BZAXScure Ncrrous Debility, Mental Depression, Weak Back, Sleeplessness, Loss oi Appe tite, Hyitena, Numbness. Trembling, Bad Dreams ana all Nerrous Diseases. St P box, postpaid. Pamphlet seat free. Address Nerre Beaa Co., Buffalo, U. Y. At Joseph Fleming i Son's, 4x3 Market St., and all leading dnifists FOR MEN ONLY! A rUOl 1 1 V E General aadNESVOUSDEBOITTt ft TT T? XI Weakness of Body tad Kind; Effects J (J XwXi ofEirorsorExceuesiaOldorTousfr Botast. KoM. mlllOOD fullj BtttorM. How 10 Kalarro H Slrr.clkf. UF.iK. CXDKTKLPltD0RaAXaFjlItT3orl)0DT. IbMlulelrnaralllac 110SK TR1ISK5T-BU I a Ur. Bta lullfjr tnrn 4 J SUtu d Frlr CoaatrlM. !o cuwrlta Un. Book, lull npUutloa, ui praoti BitlM (walea) trto. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, Hi Y, my3-36-TTSSU D i3& If?! MKf&Qa WE? A If MANHOOD 4 IC. M W. Early Decay and Abuse, 4 Impotiae;,LstTl(ir,aa4 S health fully restored. Varicocele cured. a Home Treatise sentwree and sealed. Seeresy. XKOF. H. 3. BUTXd, 1W Fulton St.. N. TC. auI3-M-TTSSuwk r AB00KFDRTHEMILMON FREffV QME TREATMENT) . VYIin MtUlbAl. tLtwlrtlWlt Tor all CHR05I0, OEOA5I0 aaj NERV0TJS DISEASES in both sexes. BoT . Unit till too TmmA 1M. book, addrttfl THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HIIWAHH.WI my22-U-TTSsu TO WEAK MEN Buffering from the effects ot youtMul errors, early decay, wasting; weakness, lost manhood, etc, I will send a valoablo treatise (seated) containing- faU particulars for home cure. FREE or charge A splendid medical work: should be read by ovtry man who Is nerrons and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C. FOVLXB, iaood,COHHj oclS-Cosuwlc pn C I" to everv man, youair.inlddle-aged, F Pi 1 1 and old: DOitare cald. Address! w DryIl.I)uitMt36LColombui.T,iBcitoa,Ha. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers