FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion Note.
Very dark colors continue stylish.
The ulster Is tlie leading spring wrap.
New dress buttons all come in two
Bizes .
Spanish lace is the fancy of the mo
ment, Diminutive patterns in brocaded ma
terials are among recent importations.
Mummy cloth, much improved, will
be among the fashionable spring goods.
Gilt and silver balls, both plain and
facetted, form the heads of fancy pins for
the hair.
Yellow, red and brilliant dark colors
are mingled with the faint fade colors in
new goods.
Small sunflowers, from one-third to
half the natural size, are popular as cor
sage boqucts.
Bended passementeries will be largely
used for trimming silks and satins used
in costumes and wraps for spring.
Dragons, bees, butterflies and birds in
indefinite forms appear nmone the palm
lrave3 and other Eastern desiens of
lately imported spring goods.
Violet is a fashionable color this
spring, and that in all its shades, from
the color of an iris to the soft Iiups of the
Tormese violet and the Tersian lilac.
The long overdress, which has re
cently oeen rovivea, is noimng bi't a
gracefully draped princesa polonaise,
which requires only a flounce to com
plete the costume.
fashionable laise Jronts of waved or
curled hair cover the whole crown
of the head, coming low on the forehead
ana tastcned beneath the knot with a
small shell comb on each side.
Dresses are still made with scant skirls
bridled across the front and draped up
behind. In the make of bodices there
is more variety, but the basque waist
prevails in the new spring costumes.
The latest novelty in the wav of irmlr
ing up velvet is to have the dress com
posed of a perfectly plain corsage, plain
coat sleeves and a plain demitrained
skirt without flounces, tablier or over
skirt.
A clever new idea in kid gloves is the
Foster glove, in which the fastening is
by a cord laced around hooks, like those
on a gentleman's laced shoe. The glove
may be laced in a twinkling, and the
iastenmg adapts itselt to any sized
wrist, While all annoyance from burst,
ing buttons or torn button-holes is ob
viated.
Feminine Superstition!.
White specks on the nails are indiea-
live oj goou ioriune.
When a woman enters a room she
should be oblieed to sit down, if onlv
for a moment, as she otherwise takes
away the children's Bleep with her.
To met tlio cradle when empty is in
jurious to tnecmid.
To eat while a bell is tolling for a
mnerai causes toothache.
The crowing of a hen indicates ap
proaching disaster.
Drawing on a stocking inside out.
causes matters to go wrong during the
day.
By bending the head to the hollow of
the arm the initial letter of one's f"turo
spouse is represented.
When children play soldier on the
roadside it forbodes the approach oi
war.
A child grows proud if gufl'ered to
iook into the mirror while 1cm than
twelve months old.
Before moving into a new house lirst
send in bread and a new broom.
Whoever sneezes at nn early hour
either hears some news or receives some
present the same day. Cincinnati En
quircr.
Accomplished Ladles' Maids.
Ladies' maids in society must be tic
compjished to judge from an advertise
ment in a Koman paper. A vouns lanv
is wanted for that island who must he
trom twenty to thirty years of age; dis
on gaged, and of distinguished cduca'
tion : very snillful with the needle and
in making up tine things. She must be
of sympathetic turn, of elegant figure
una po-sess linen and good clothes, good
enough tor going out with and attend
ing her young mistress. She must send
her photograph to a siimor in Home
who will personally inspect those young
lames wno present uieraseives to com
pete for the situation. A young lady ot
these accomplishments, beiiutv and uood
clothes would not long keep a situation
as ladies' maid in America. She would
soon he nsked by the impressible Ameri
can youtli to resiirn her position as lsul j-'s
maid to become the mistress of his heart
and home.
A Cat's Fight With a Rattlesnal
The Americus (Ga.) Republican of
recent date has the following: About
three weeks ago, during the beuutifu
sunny weather we have had which in
duced tlie trees to bud and bloom, I was
walking in mv garden one morn in
thinking about preparing for an early
atari, ior spring vegetables, when i saw
a large rattlesnake sunning. My first
impulse was to go to the house, get a
gun, and kill it. But looking around. I
c-aw a very large house cat cautiously
creep upon the reptile. Anticipating a
fight, and equally desirous of getting rid
of the cat, which killed chickens, I con
cluded to witness his attack upon the
snake. The cat crawled upon its stom
ach, pulling along on its feet, whisking
its tail from side to side, and every now
'and then stretching its neck to view the
snake. When about eight or ten feet off
the snake suddenly coiied up, sprung its
rattle, faced the cat and darted its
forked tongue out rapidly. The ci
commenced a rapid circle around the
snake, so fast in fact that the eye could
hardly keep up with it. At last it got
near enough and made a dart at its
enemy, but through providential rea
sons it went high above the snake,
which also struck at the cat, thus
breaking its coil. The cat went too far,
and by the time it had turned to face its
foe the reptile was again coiled, and
ready for the attack. The same method
was adopted and carried on for four or
five tidies, occupying at least half an
hour. The cat wished to catch the
snake, but seemed aware that if it missed
the neck it would be certain death. At
the sixth assault they met and instantly
the snake was wrapped in several folds
around the body of the cat, which used
its sharp claws with deadly effect The
cat had been bitten on the head and
neck several times, and both continued
to fight. The snake was torn nearly to
shreds, but did not unloosen its coil
around its victim. Th poison was
swift and deadly, but before the cat died
it caught the snake's head in its mouth
and crushed it, and fighting they died,
the snake enwrapping the cat in iu
coils. The snake measured four feet
eight inches and had thirteen ratties.
" Js there any mail for me?" said she
to the handsome Ike. 'Certainly,"
said he. "Where?" said she. "Here,"
said he, with open arms. "That's my
funeral," sang the maid. Friends are
invited to attend without further no
tice. . So much for what the maid made
hy getting the male mail. Yonkers Qa
ZCUe. No more forcible argument ir needed
to prove that man, in the beginning,
was created out-of-doors than the fact
that hot one in ten of them can learn to
shut a door when he leaves a room.
Middletown lYanscript.
THE TERROR OF THE JUNGLE.
A Urnphta Areonnt of the Peril! of TLlon
IIuntlfjK In Africa,
At the close of a fine Virpozv dnv in
J une, a party of three Englishmen, with
iioitenioi attendants. an ox team, horses
and dogs, were bivouacked, after an ex
citing day of hunting, on a small plain
near tne banks ot the Sunday, a tribu
tary of the Buffalo ri ver, situated be
tween Fort Lucas and Quagga Krncl,
in that part of British Catl'rana known
as Natal, which, as most readers are
aware, forms an important portion of
aoutn Airica.
The day had been replete with adven
ture, and the spoils of the chase were
varied ; but, although tlie prime objects
of tlie sportsmen was to bring down a
tawny lion or two, they did not disdain
to have a crack at any wild animal un
lucky enough to come within range of
their breech-loading "Mantons," con
sequently their "bag" comprised spring
boks, gnus, wild sheep, cape rabbits, a
few birds, etc. With the monarch of
the forest, however, they were not suc
cessful. They had sighted n nymber
single nnd in pairs but in every case
their majesties kept a respect ful distance,
and any attempt at close acquaintance
was s frustrated by their immediately
turning tail nnd sneaking off in the most
unroyal manner, thus refuting the long
cherished idea that tho lion is tlie most
courageous of beasts. There are many
opinions on this subject, for nnd
against, but although lions are known
at times to display wonderful audacity
and bravery, our hunters this day were
certainly disgusted, and voted I.eo to bo
both a roaring braggart and coward.
It was not with the most satisfied air.
therefore, that they returned to the
bivouac which they had quitted in the
morning, and after securinit the stock
and picketing the horses, tat clown to
partake ot the evening meal prepared
by the Hottentot cook. But after six
or seven hours of sharp riding, the
savoryodor ot springbrok (a species of
antelope) steaks, shewed rabbit, flap
jacks and aromatic Oolong, had a won
derfully soothing effect on the hunters;
and, when these good things had been
done ample justice to, and pipes charged
and lighted, the weary Nimrods cast
themselves down with perfect abandon
around the fire for 11. quiet chat before
turning in, their blank attendants mean
while applying themselves with much
address to the disposal of the remains of
the feast.
Although the day was fast declining,
the sun had not vet gone down, but was.
as it were, amusing itselt with tlie tree
tops and mountains, lighting up valleys
and plains with occasional hursts of
golden glory beiore taking. its final c!Id,
Tlie cattle were munching their g-ain
and juicy grass, nnd. with the exception
of the low hum of the little encamp
ment and the occasional chirp of the
field cricket, nil nature was hunhcd,
when, suddenly, tlie echoes were
awakened by a sharp roar, reverberat
ing tnrough the valley below, and bring.
ing uie n timers to meir leet witn a
bound. 1 he roar was repeated, followed
by yells of men and screams of women,
and it did not take our friends lonir to
ascertain the direction from wlicnce ttie
sudden alaim came.
They had remarked, when selecting
their camping ground, a couple of Cafl're
huts probably Fingoes or Gelakns
about a quarter of a mile distant, on the
verge of the first ment ioned stream, nnd
concluded that the noise came from that
quarter, and without more ado the
three white men saddled up, took their
arms and departed for the scene.
On arriving they found that the oc
cupantsof tho little kraal had fled with
the exception of a youtli of about seven'
teen, who was engaged in dcsncrntelv
hur:ing assegais at a large lion ntnnding
over a prostrate body, and a short dis
tance beyond they perceived a lioness
holding down a second human form,
while other lions and cubs were leisurely
uevoui ing a coupio oi t;anrc cows.
Taking in this situation at a glance,
our friends did not hesitate as to their
course; so riding boldly forward, they
in turn delivered their tire at the first
lion as they dashed past, and, wheeling
in circle, gave the lioness a similar
dose. Both beasts being wounded nnd
becoming furious, the hunters had to
observe great caution, for the animals
left their prey, and roaring and lashing
their flanks with their tails, prepared to
aiiacic meir assailants; accordingly
iiaray, me icaaer, dismounted, sup
ported closely by his friends Ferguson
and Overton, and approaching to within
forty yards of the lion, knelt, took aim.
tired straight at the breast and stretched
it dead with a bullet through his heart.
They then quickly turned their atten
tion to its mate, ana none too soon, for
she had crept forward to within spring'
ing distance; but it was luck that
Hardy's weapon was double-barreled,
as he had just time to cock his piece and
take aim when she, too, bounded up
ward. He fired the same at before but
with the advantage that his two
mounted friends fired also; consequently
she, like her lord, was placed beyond
all further harm-doing. The other
lions and cubs made off.
Tluy now turned their attention to
tne human victims of the raid, and found
the prey of the lioness to be a male
Caflre, badly mangled and auite dead:
that of the lion proved to be a woman,
stunned and bruised, but otherwise un
hurt. The Cuffre youth, now coming
up, threw himself prostrate beside the
woman, evincing tho niost-intense grief
mingiea witn uie deepest affection as
he patted iier. and in language unin
telligible to his deliverers attempted to
arouse uer. uverion soon ciianged Ins
griei to joy ny placing uis brandy tl isk
to her lips, with almost magical result ;
ami me youtu, seaing ner restored, nur
riedoffto the other body, butunon find
ing life extinct was once more in de
spair.
However, savage as he was, he was a
philosopher in his way ; his father was
dead beyond doubt, but his mother was
alive therefore he cast aside his grief
ior ins maie parent ana indulged in joy
uiA D.iij ji ma juutiin, alternating
i, : . t i -. i ' . .- , ,
uib tmrascs ui uer wuu grateiui de
monstration toward her friends, par'
ticularly Hardy.
One of the Hottentots now coming up.
he acted as interpreter, and soon the
iiunters were in possession of the facts
attending this evening's adventure. It
appeared that the lions had raided their
herd of cattle, and on flying to their
rescue, the savage animals had turned
on them with the above result; their
mnre friends, instead of aiding them,
incontinently fled, and had not since re
turned, hucli being the cise, and see'
ing now the utter destitution, the hun
ters offered them the shelter of their
bivouac which thev gladly accented.
first burying the husband and father
under a pile of stones ; and while they
were tnus engaged the tiunters secured
the skins of the lions, and then they all
returned to the bivouac. On their way
back they learned that the woman's
name was Sozemi, and that of the youth
Kallula; that they were of the Griqua
tribe, and that the warrior had been
a distinguished chief. Boston Com
inercial Bulletin.
"I wish you would keep your mouth
shut!" exclaimed Hollemout. the dent
ist, suddenly losing patience with his
patient s predilection tor talking. "All
right," said the latter, suiting the action
to the word. And then Hollemout asked
him if he would be so kind as to open it
I 1 i- r i ; it ii .v
agaiu luugenuugu ior mm luoiiemoutj
to get his finger out. You never do
know how to please some men.
New York's First Great Fire.
The first great fire in New York hap
pened in September, 1776, just after
Washington had been driven from the
city. New York was then a small but
beautiful town; it reached only to the
lower end of the par is, but Broadway
was lined with shade trees, nnd its fine
houses stretched away on botli sides to
the Battery. Trinity church stood, as
now, at tho liend of Wall street. St.
Pauls a building of treat cost nnd
beauty for tlie times almost bounded
the upper end of Broadway. Tlie Brit
ish soldiers marched into the pleasant
but terrified city, the leading patriots
fled with Wellington's army, and in
the hot, days of the autumn of 1776
New York seemed to offer a pleasant
home lor the oflioors and men of the in
vading forces. They took possession of
tho deserted country seats of the patri
ots at Bloomingdalo or Murray Hill,
and occupied the finest houses on the
best streets of tlie town. Here they
hoped to pass a winter of ease, nnd in
the spring complete withr.ut difficulty
tlie rout of the disheartened Americans.
But one night in September tho crv
of fire was heard, and the flames began
tD spread from some low wooden bui Id-
ings near Whitchai', where now aro the
Produce Exchange and Staten Island
ferries. In those days thero wre no
steam-engines nor hydrants, no Crolon
water nor well-organized lire-companies.
But as the flames continued to ad
vance, the British soldiers sprang from
their beds and began to labor to check
the fire with all the means in their
power. They used, no doubt, buckets
of water brought from the cisterns and
the river. Tlieyfound.it is Baid, sev
eral persons setting houses on fire, and
in their rage threw them into the
flames. But their labor was all in vain.
All night the fire spread over the finest
quarter of New York. From Whitehall
it passed up Broadway on the eastern
side, devouring everything, until it wos
stopped by a large new brick house near
Wall street. It crossed to tlie western
side, and laid nearly the whole street in
ruins. It fastened on the roof and tower
of Trinity church, nnd soon, of all its
graceful proportions, only a few slut
tered frngments remained. Then the
flames passed rapidly up to the west of
Broadway from Trinity as far as St.
Paul's; houses and shops crumbled be
fore them; a long array of buildings
seemed to have fed the raging fires,
until at last they reached the walls of
the great church itself, and here, it is
said, the zeal of the people checked
their progress. They mounted the roof
ot the cnurch, covered it with streams
of water, put out the sparks that fell on
it, until at last the building was saved.
the flames died out. and St. Paul's stands
to-day almost ns it stood in 1776. the
monument ot the close of the grent fire.
It is not dillicult to imagjne'the mcl-
nuLuuiv v milieu niiiUKiu in inc .iiijjriu-
nnce of the city. Broadway, once so
beautiful, remained until the end of tho
war in grealvpart a street of ruins
From Wall street to the Batt-Ty, from
St. Paul's church to the Bowling
Green, the miserable waste was never
repaired. Up its desolate track paraded
each morning the British officers and
their followers, shining in red and gold,
to the sound ot martini music; but they
had no leisure por wish to repair the
ravages of war. On the wasted district
arose a collection of tents and hovels,
called "Canvas Town." Here lived
the miserable poor, the wretched, the
vile; robbers who nt night made tlie
rums unsate, and incendiaries who
never ceased to terrify the unlucky city.
The British garrison was never suffered
to remain long at ease.
It was said that the great fire of 1776
was the work ot the patriots, who had
resolved to burn New York, nnd drive
tlie invaders from their safe resting-
place. The question of its origin has
never been decided. It may have been
altogether accidental, or possibly the
work of design. But it was followed by
a singular succession ot other tires.
during the period of the Jtsntisli ascend
ancy, that seem to show some settled
phui to annoy and discourage the in
vaders, the newspapers ot the time
nre filled with accounts of the misfor
tunes of the garrison nnd the royalists.
Harper a xoung reopte.
What Puzzled the Millers.
The Minneapalis IVibune relates an
amusing incident that happened in the
Palisade mill of that oil v. January 1.
The proprietors went to the expense of
purchasing a new water wheel, with
which to propel the machinery of the
Palisade. lliey reluctantly shut the
mill down for a couple of weeks for t he
purpose ot putting tins new wheel in,
feeling satisfied that the increased power
obtained from it would more than re
pay thera for the loss of time. Without
topping to consider the matter of rich
and lefts', as applied to water wheels,
the work progressed until, on New
Year's morning, it was complete, and,
with a great sigh of relief, they prepared
for business, and turned on the water.
Imagine their consternation when all
the machinery ' f the mill began to re
volve backward ! Everything moved
in just the opposite direction from what
it had ever done before, or was intended
to do. The stores turned ba kward,
the elevators ran downward, instead of
upward, and well, the proprietors
thought that New Year's might have a
bad effect on them, and turned the mill
or themselves wrong side up. The
partners, after careful examinations, as
sured each other that none of them
were standing on their heads! Then
they strolled out upon the platform and
took a look at the mill building. That
was right side up! But the machinery
persisted in running the wrong way,
from basement to attic, and threatened
to reverse the natural order of things
by converting flour into wheat They
at first thought of going to the lunatic
asylum in a body; but, fortunately,
their millwright was suddenly struck
with an idea! They shut the gates, lie
took a squint at the new wheel, and the
mystery was explained! It was a " left
hand" wheel, and had been thought
lessly set as a right.
A Wonderful Song Writer.
The wonderful song, "The Erl King,"
was composed by Franz Schubert in less
than an hour. A friend left him one
day reading Goethe's poem for the first
time, and returning shortly, found the
song finished.
Another of Schubert's famous songs,
"The Serenade," was composed one
afternoon in a noisy German beer cellar,
amid the noise of squalling children,
the clatter ot mugs and dishes. He
drew some staves on the back of a bill
of fare and thus the tone-poem was pro
duced. One day Schubert left one of his new
songs with his friend Vogl, the siiger,
who found it too high, lie had ft trans
posed and a fortnight after sang it for
Schubert. The composer remarked:
" Really, that Lied is not so bad ; who
composed it P"
Schubert was a master of counter
point and harmony at the age of four
teen. He died when only thirty-one
and left behind him nearly 1,000 com-
Eositions, 600 of which were songs,
iszt has called him the most poetic
musician that ever lived.
Tlie -first railroad car ever used for
carrying passengers was built in 1825,
and wag run on the Stockton and Dar
lington railroad in Knclund Tt woa
simply a common box-car made of
wood, with three windows on each
side, and mounted on four fixed wheels.
The Lesson of the Bath.
One of the most valuable discoveries
made byArchimedes, the famous scholar
of Syracuse, in Sicily, relates to the
weight of bodies immersed in water.
Hiero, King of Syracuse, had given a
lump of gold to be made intoacrowr.
and when it came back lie suspected that
the workmen had kept back some of the
gold, and had made up the weight by
adding more than the right quantity of
silver; but he had no means of proving
this, because they had made it weigh
as much, as the gold winch had been
sent. Archimedes, puzzling over this
pioblem.wentto his bath. As he stepped
in he saw the water, which his body dis
placed, rise to fe higher level in tlie bath,
and to the astonishment of his servants
lie sprang out of the water, and ran
home through the streets of Syracuse
almost naked, cryng,"Eureka! Eureka!"
i- l nave lound HI 1 have found UV )
What had he found P He had discov
ered that any solid body put into a ves
sel of water displaces a quantity of
water equal to its own bulk, and there
fore that equal weights of two sub
stances, one light and bulky, and the
other heavy and small, will displace dif
ferent quantities of water. Tins discov
ery enabled him to solve his problem.
Ho procured one lumo of told nnd
another of silver, each weighing exactly
the same as the crown. Of course the
lumps were not the same size, because
silver is lighter than gold, and so it
takes more of it to make up the same
weigut. lie nrst put the gold into a
basin of wnter. and marked on the side
of tho vessel the height to which the
wnter r..se.
Next, taking out the gold, he nut in
the silver, which, though it weighed the
same, yet, being largerj made the water
rise higher; nnd this height he also
marked. lastly, he took out the silver
and put in the crown. Now if the crown
Had been pure gold, the water would
have risen only'up to the mark of the
gold, but it rose higher, nnd stood be
tween the gold and silver marks, show
ing that silver had been mixed with it.
making it more bulky; and by calcula
ting how much was displaced, Archi
medes could estimate roughly how
much silver had been added. This was
the first nttempt to measure tlie specific
gravity of dillerent substances: that is.
the weight of any particular substance
compared to nn equal bulk of some other
substance taken as a standard. In
weighing solids or liquids, water is tlie
usual stand or. Harper s loung Icople,
The Greatest
Danger
of Railroad
Travel.
The risk of suddrn
trifling compared with
death is very
the inevitable
injury sustained by every individual
who has to make a long journey by rail.
The traveler really takes his life in his
hand whenever he sets out. The
danger is less from accident than de
sign, less from misplaced switches than
from misplaced ventilators, less from
bad roadbeds than from bad air. We
are not now speaking of the barbaric
nuisance of having to smell, breathe
and bathe in the smoke, soot nnd cin
ders pouring in from the engine, which,
until some other method is found to ob
viate the dilliculty. ought to be in the
rear of the train, instead of the front.
Of all conductors, brakem.cn, porters nnd
passengers, probably not one in tlie
thousand understands the vital im
portance of pure air, nor, indeed, do
they know what pure air is. To the
conductor's mind, as to that of the
majority of his passengers, tho comfort
of the car depends upon tho tempera
ture it is a matter of warmth or cold
entirely. A warm car, or more com
monly a hot car, is the one desideratum,
albeit the warmth is the product of ani
mal heat from fifty bodies, mr.ny of
them not very e'ean, and of exhalations
froni fifty pair of lungs, with little
chance for the escape of vitiated air or
the ingress of pure air a condition of
tilings tending to produce a state of
' blue blood " not contemplated by the
hautton. When the life current comes
up to the lungs to be changed from
blue to red, to throw off there the car
bonic acid and take in oxygen and the
whole volume of blood makes this cir
cuit once in every half minute, or over
one hundred times an hour if there is a
lack of sufficient ventilation in the car
or sitting-room or sleeping-ioom. the
blood cannot undergo this vital trans 'ur
ination. It goes back to the heart, and
from thence is pumped through the ar
teries frcui crown to sole, throughout
the complicated mesh-work of the ca
pillaries, in a stale entirely unfitted to
perform its functions ot supplying oxy
gen to nil parts of the body, of carrying
off the waste particles resulting froni
the "never-ceasing death " of the atoms
composing the body, nnd of replacing
these with fresh, living atoms, or, ns it
is usually put, "repairing the waste."
Journal of Chemistry.
The Colonel Surprised.
On one occasion, I believe it was at
Murireesboro, Tenn., Colonel Doan, of
the One Hundred and First Indiana,
made an effort to have all the regiment
fire their guns off together. After tak
ing great pains to dress them in line he
rodo down tho front and gave special
instructions for erery man to he slow
aud deliberate. He said he would be
careful to give every one time and ho
wanted every man to fire at the com
mand and see how near they could all
come to discharging their guns together.
When he was ready he rode back, and
after taking a calm survey of the regi
ment he gave command. "Make
rondv!" fa Inn? nxuisei: "take aim!"
(another long pause, during which
someone by accident fired his gun;
next, two or three morewentoQ'; then
the whole regiment; some of the boys
supposed he had said "tire!" and thev
had not heard it. So it was spot ! bang!
then bang! up and dovTn the whole line.
bang ! bang ! going oil, one at a time and
eight or ten at a time.) The colonel
sat calmly on his horse until the last
gun was lired ; then with a loud voice
he yelled : " Great Scott ! have j ou done
already r it there was not 'so blamed
jmany of you I'd arrest the whole regi
ment, uo to your quarters, every
cussed one of you ! You ha'n't got tlie
sense of a mule!"
A soft voice at the rear end of the line
was heard to say, "Grab a root!" and
the parade was dismissed. Detroit Free
rress.
The Largest of Laud Animals.
In the American Journal of Science awl
Arts, Prof. Marsh describes the largest
land animal yet known to have existed
on the globe. Its name is Atlantosaurus
immanis. The thigh bone of this creature
is over eight feet long, with a thickness
at tne larger end of twenty-hve inches,
though the bone has no true head. A
comparison of this bone with the fe
mur of a crocodile would indicate that
the fossil saurin, if ot similar propor
tions, had a total length of 115 feet.
That the tf ptile was 100 feet long when
alive is at least probable. The other
bones of this animal that have been
lound are proportionately gigantic
caudal vertebra has a traverse diameter
of more than sixteen inches. All the
bones of this reptile yet discovered are
in the Yale college museum. They are
from the Upper Jurassic of Colorado
There are five Chinese students in the
Morgan school, at Clinton. Conn., and
one of these. Wing Ho, at the last ex
amination stood at the head of his class
Syracuse (N.Y.) University has eleven
students from Brazil.
Annual Assay of United States Coins.
The Philadelphia Record tells how the
annual assay of United States coins
struck off at the various mints during
the yenr was made in the mint in that
city under direction of the special com
mission appointed by the fresident:
The coins tested were the representa
tives of all thse issued during the year.
From each delivery made by the coiners
in tho several mints to the treasury a
certain number nre taken indiscrimi
nately from tho mass, sealed up in en
velopes in the presence of the assay er
and treasurer and deposited in a box
nnnW a "pyke." This box has two
locks to it, nnd each of the officers
named above carries a key. ' It can only
be opened in the presence of tho officials
named. At the end of the year these
boxes are forwarded to Philadelphia
from the other mints and opened in the
presence of the assay commission by the
director of the mint. Each of the coins
in the boxes is carefully weighed, and
any diminution from the standard
weight carefully noted. There is al
ways a tolerance allowed in the weight
of tlie coins, which varies from one
fourth to one grain on-each piece (the
smaller tolerance on gold and the larger
on silver).
After the weight of the single pieces is
ascertained the commission has a certain
namber of single pieces assayed separ
ately of all denominations from the dif
ferent mints to ascertain if the fineness
thereof conforms to the standard of the
law, which is one-thousandth on gold
and one and one-half one-thousandth on
silver. Any deviation in fineness from
the legal standard established by law is
noted. The coins are then melted in a
mass and assayed, for the purpose of
learning whether the fineness of the
mass conforms to the standard. There
have been but two cases in the history
of the government where nny deviation
has been found, and in both coses it
was mere accident.
Any willful attempt to debase the
coinnge or belittle the standard weight
would be discovered by tlie commission
nnd reported to tho President. The
punishment for such an offense would
be imprisonment and disqualification
from ever holding office In tho United
States.
A fler the standard fineness and weight
hove been tested the commission exam
ines the dillerent weight and balances,
and the balances not only in the receipt
of bullion but in their operations from
no office to another. All the weighing
is done by a pound Trey weight, which
is in the possession of the mint in this
city. This weightwas produced by our
United States minister in London in
1827. It is the standard of all the Troy
weights in the country.
Why arc White Cats Generally Deaf!
This is the question which nn earnest
inquirer sends to the New York Sun,
and which is thus answered by the
philosopher of the Graphic: Assuming
the statement ot tlie Hun s correspondent
to be a fact and. tie says lie can prove
it we bes; to intimate that it results
trom tneir being nit on tlie tiead by
bootjacKS oftener than any other kind
of cats. A white cat. standing and
singing on a board fence, is a discernible
obiect, even In quite a gloomy nir.ht.
ft constitutes a sinning mark, and nny
fellow in tolerable practice is very likely
to hit the animal before he has tired
away the Inst piece of portable property
in his bedroom. Concussion of the
brain, as anybody knows who has felt a
watermelon or a washbowl drop on Ins
head from a fourth-story window, is
certain to be followed by a temporary,
if not permanent, deafness, nnd there is
no reason for supposing cats to he an
exception to tne rule. .Now, a grav car.
a brown cat, and especially a black cat,
at nn evening concert o a riuskv nm it.
or when solo serenading, like " Romeo"
under " Juliet's" balcony, is much
safer. The enraged citizen who hits
any of these must do it just a? a Fulton
terry boat Hits its slip in a tog, by a good
calculation ns to the location of the
noise. How difficult it is to knock over
a cat with no better guide thnn her
music, varying as it does from an almost
inaudible legato Diano to a Ingli and
rapid staccato, is understood by ail who
spend their nights in trying to sleep in
back bedrooms.
If it is thought the above explanation,
which in ouropinion contains the sour, 1
horse sense of tho deaf-cat question.
should be held to be insufficient.
another occurs to us which can be used
by itself, or cumulatively, as the court
may decide. Now, in comparison with
the grand aggregate of all other colored
cats that is, cats of all other colors
white cats are rare. They are also
gentle, and hence much sought after as
household pets. The children cry for
them, and they will stand more pulling
and hauling at the hands of the baby
than the darker kinds. But nature will
not permit the white cat to suffer all
things, so she defends them against the
crowning indignity of the "domestic
pianoforte by leaving out their ear
drums. An Open Letter.
West Winfield, Herkimer Co., N. Y. )
October 23, 1879. 5
L. Candeb ft Co., New Haven, Ct.
Gentlemen : Out of the case ot " 95 " Rub
ber Boota sent me last April,
I sulci one pair April 4, to Alvin Bliss,
" 6, to Geo. KeuBch,
" " 7, to GiU W. Randall,
" " 8, to Albert Mnilory,
" " 11, to Milo H. Brown.
Those boots bad constant wear through
April and May, and since that time they have
been worn every morning through the dew to
get the oo ws and do their milking in, anil I
have soeu tour pair ot theui. and they are ap
parently as good as when I bold them. Milk
whey and dew on a rublier boot, or any other
boot, tor six months, nre as good tests as can
be had. The pairnt "95" boots sent me March
17, 1 put on a tanner who is one ot my lmiil
cst customers. They have not cracked at
all, but the one marked S. C. on Iront ot
leg, has worn through the f rat layer ot the
sole. Yours, in haste,
M. M. Jqsltw.
Dr. C. E. Shoemuker, of Reading, Pa., is the
only aural surgeon in the United States who
devotus all his time to the treatment of deaf
ness and diseases oi tho ear and catarrh; es
pechtUy running oar. Nearly twenty years ex
perience. Thousunds testily to his skill. Con
sult biin by mail or otherwise. I'qiiiphlclrrf.
A Household JVeed.
A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent tree. Including treatises upon
I.iver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dys,p p
sia, Maluria, etc. Address Dr. 8autord, 162
Broadway, New York city, N. Y.
" Wanted. '
Sherman A Co., Marshall, Mich., want an
agent in this county at once, at a salary ol
ftlOU per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above).
Vegetine thoroughly eradicates every kind
of buwor, and resturea the entire system to
healthy condition.
For sore throat, gargle with Ffao's Cure,
mixed with a little water. Relief is instant.
25o. buys a pair ot Lyon's Heel Stifleners
aid maKe a boot or shoe last twice as long.
Gilbert's Laundry, Pat. Gloss aud Corn btaivh.
Klflei Seven-shot Iterating, 13 ni 32 calibre, to
curate up to gmi r.ls, lrau dcw, ooly sMadO. UiKKt-4
bargain ever oftfivl in Firearms. Hue-trHted catOtue
an.l ti btinimiialB in full. A14nt.h Cilll'KSTKK Jtiri.E
C' m l ANY, :1 Montgomery Street, Jency City. N.J.
Iniiuhirr. M Ives ami HI others.
Da. MAHCHISIS I 'IKKINK CAillOUl ON will posi
tively cure I- eiii.tltj M taking ihU ms 1- a.ltiig ot tlie
Womb, Whites, Chronic hill iiiimatiou or I'lceratlon ol
ttie Womb, lhcidtuul llemnrrli.iiie or Flooding, Psuilul,
buppressi-ii and lingular Mcjisinution, Ac. Au old and
rehuble remedy, heud postal card fore pamphlet, wltb
treatment, cures aud cerliucates from lib) sn. iuisi und
patleuls. to HuWAKlll A liAl.i.AKU UlUA, K, V,
told by all Uro6aU-tl.M pf boiUa.
A joung man named E'mer Sever
artco, who was working at Smith A
Carter's camn. at Princeton. Minn., bet
one of his companions a quarter that he
could place a dipper of cold water on
the stove and hold his finger in the dip
per until the water began to boil. The
wnger was accepted. Severance held
his finger in tho dipper quite a while,
but was obliged to withdraw it before the
water had reached a boiling point. hence
he lost his bet. On examination it was
found that the finger was completely
cooked : it pained Severance so that he
was obliged to quit work and come to
town for medical treatment. The prob
ability wns that the finger would have
to he iimpntnrrd.
THE MARKETS.
w rorna
Beef 0ttle-MM. NktlTM, 1It wt..
OsWea 8tttllk
Sheep
UmH
BOgl LtT6..,,,. .... ..,
Tl rnaanrl ... .
101
MS
07 H
MX
08
06 m
Floor Ex. 8Ute, good to fancy.... 5 TO T 00
Wettern, good to fancT 6 S0 T 7
Wheat No. 1 Red 1 8.Vd 1
No. 1 Amber I tl
Rje Stite VS 4 99
Dirler Two-Roired HLte a 79
Oorn Ungraded Western Mixed.... (7X9 MM
Houthern Yellow...
0U Wh ite St te
i"4
4
so a
M
48
9
Mixed Western., . . .
Bay Retail grades
Straw Long Rve, per cwt
Hons State, 187 ,
Pork Mess,
Lard City 8tam
1 oo l IS
, 80 9 37
11 7S, (112 01
7.60 7.A2X
Petroleum Oinile
, n,X Kenned 07
Wool State ttidPcuu. XX 48
(0
8
Butter State Creamory , 20
Diary IS
Weatern lmltntion Creamery 73
Fr.otory 16
Cheese State Factory 19
Skims 10
87
i
54
It
11
is
62
Weatern...... 1SVA
Eggs Bute and Peun.... 1 (4
Potatoes, Early Boss, Stnte, bbl... 1 M 0
BtJITAt.O.
FlonrOlty Ground, No. 1 Spring., t 9 S 7JS
Wheat Red Winter ......118 (4 1 4S
Corn New Western 48)i$ iM
Oats State , 48 (4 9
Barley Two-rowed State II 10
BOSTON.
Boi f Cattlo Live weight 0V9 t
Sheep 01) 4 CA
Hog l'G,4 OS
F'onr Wisconsin and Mlun.Pat ... 1 00 4 8 80
uorn 51 ixc a and xollow t'J 19
Oats Kit ra Whito en a
54
f
as
45
Bye State.. CS
Wool Washeil Combing as Drianle., tl
Unwashed, " " 4'i 0
BRTOHTOK (MASS ) OATTLI BfABSST
Boe' Cattle, live weight Oo.V Wl
fibscj,...., , 06 9 tAxj
Lambs 00 9 07
Hons ; 0''X
raiUD,rsu,
Flour Penn. choice and fancy t TS 9 7 0i
Wheat Perm. Red 1 fili 1 7V
Amber 1 89 1 80
Bye State 00 & 90
Ooru Htato Tellow 87 3 (7
Oats Mixed 4'i,tf.S X
Butter Creamery extra ,, tl 8S
Cheese Now York Taotory 1V 18
Petroleum Crnde 07 ia07X Rsftned 07K
' Oh, how I rio wlsn my kin whs as
clear ttmi soft as yours," said a lady to
her friend. " You can easily make it
so," answered the friend. "How?"
inquired the lirst lady. "By using
Hop Hitters, that makes pure, rich blood
and blooming health. It did for me, as
you oosorvc. neau 01 it. isulictm.
In regard to the method of coloring
butter. The theory is that cows when
well fed and cured tor will make yellow
butter; the fact is that not one in ten
will, except in tunes of flush pasture.
This isjust the reason that the very hi st
dairymen in tins country use Wells,
Richardson & Co.'s Perfected Butter
Color. Moore. Itnml.
The Talk in ail Cities !
NO SPECULATION!
A Pl1Zl- l'Ptli-i-clnvlii4,
itil'-Miii.
'I'lr.-ss. )km pai l.
f!i:n Hi" iem. more Ititcrrati i thin
inms.v iii'-nl tor nil, N-nt in nm
11 iiveihl tt 'JO ecu.!, or Hirer N f.n
ft' 11 IP, Ml tdfcH
t-uiipK, Kvt.'iy bvI r ri'in Ii i-.lt-lil'
tui-1 UnlE-licd by ('Npi'ik'iwu'l wuikuiLii. SatlsiU' tioi. nuiir-
atiteuii. A'liiiccb
Boston Fancy Wood Carving Co.,
418 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
WW
organ BEiATTYP'ANO
knt-c .nrlU, ':.l4Hl eMHf.v. ntlttM y"M,fctnl k bok ft
luuiin.i.in- i, rotor hook. 8-: 095..
wiii-tij Uexitrpf n Mr-ii-irtf. ll'titrnt-rt Nowe.iiaitors.rnt Free
ai a ! 'I..I i:n1it( Tntiama Itooila. ft Of I
iiANU.L. r . JitaATi X, Wetfcmnnnisia :r tvt.
AGENTS WANTED aMSS'-ft
complete- and authentic hiituryof the great tour ot
It tlerilirs llnyul Palace. Hare (uriumtics. Wealth on.
Won lersut the. Iri'Mi , China. Jaiv-in, etc A million neonl)
nar.t it. This I tlif hot i kniie of your lite to make
Money. iip.v.irMir " rati nny imitation, bend lor
uriuuirti uim t Mia trnih to Aut nts. A'Mn'Ps
Xatimnai. 1'cr.usiiiM. Co., lliiialelphia, Pa,
VpM U I
M2LriJ
PETROLEUM
(irarvl MMul
I I'hlla '".p':ila
hxl'f tlnll.
fusun
tm JELLY
ilU Silvw
Medal
at Par!
Thi wnn-Vrful cul f-iiin -e I a Us-mlc teed by phM-
riiiiis t ';.i.h. ut t'te w.mI' to the 1tb( mnedy hs-
n: -! fo: tt.i -ure of wm.ii HuriH. HlieuinatiMn,
ii I!. .i i'r-s. r.itinti, ClnllilaiUB, 4c In order
t'Vciv i-i'c I'M- f v; il. il if put up In 10 and aft cent
t it ;-s for het's. !,.., i tisv. OU.tri tl from your druggist.
uni cu will tin i it superior to aty thing youbava aver
TUIm ClAliu-Hoiiaa Katabllahctt 1109.
New Uw. Ttaonaandi of Soldiers and heirs entitled
Pengiuus dale back to discharge or death. Time limits
Addrena, witn kmiup,
. l'.OUUE . I.EMOU,
r. Q. Drawer 34.1, Washington, P. 0
Mailed Free for 35 Cts.
Fraf (or .
$10,000.
10,000 will Iw pftld to ar
SAFETY
LAMP.
i.i.iu m iio.-Mit .rr'i'f i. i,'iwp mt. a
Willi our PA IKMKI1 SAPKTV T
TAPHMKNT. M.y u". any Unii r Imrnr.
I'rtveiii ill If) in..' iiml In. tin;;.
iceir
I buiiu mi n'tniit'a, wiiii .iv oi con.,
? I D! ttenth of yuur Imiiji.
HA 8. S. Newton's Safety Lamo Co..
IS Wi'.t ti.o.'tw.r, New York.
Factory and Office, Binghamton, N. V.
OH 30 DAYS'
We will sind our Electro-Voltaic Bella snd other
Electric A)i iuncfii upon trail f"r mi davr. to thow afflicted
with A'.iT"i D,Milu and iIiViism o ii onnl aulura.
Ali of tlie I.Ivit. Ki ui'v., IUicuin.it siii, raralysit, c
A mrt cure yuarunteitl nr iw pay.
Address VultMic licit i u., Marshall, Mlcn.
I?iriiTTTTS "a1 LAST.-ronsainption.
'UUit f Broin litlln. Asthma and all
l.tlhiX tllMa t. t6'livciy curi-il, li Dr. UrlluUi'. Utrw dia
t-nviTV, rotle l'elrolcum fl.la. In actual XxtA
Willi lliU lii'incly twenty ciw. out of twenty-five are
cured, fackiutes of iiaj Pills scut post-paid for ttl.ttO
Scud stamp for full ivirtlculurs. Address J?. 0. Uakdmui,
Maiiul.u luier, Box is, uuconu, . s
...Tfvtlaf. to Hi! ir. Coff... UiVlig
itini EiUMt., (....; ,Mplc.tu UlBll
Uutnt fir.. VtlOl'IX'S TLA CO.. Box WfA, SI. UuU. Mil.
f a ajTlTn lilll'.t M. to wH tbc'-Cfrlucrll. TblnmWorl.
WAlSl LMJ Knevmi," bj (ubKnplio.. T.ra, crj ItbmL OixSt
frN. l.MiHATIOAb ft?M. CO.. Suits. Kausw. Bu Ma,
, . VmOK of all tlie latert
R fl F,I Ci R 8"rS of the day, Utc.! sheet of
UP -a choice music Included. Cata
logue fret J. L. PA TIEN CO., 47 Barclay St. N. Y.
Ci in Rfi Pit diiy at Imine. Samples worth ! flee.
P-JPU Adilati Snnsoa A Co.. Portland, Maine.
BEIT rilANC'E en odered to make Moiiey
Sample, etc., free. AlarshaU Co., Loclport, '
Alt I'M I' LOVE. How tol'harin and Kuntuote.liy
mail, lHc. luioo Pub. Agency, Bpencertowu, S. .
SRR A WEEK Id your own town. Terms and l uuiul
H00 free. Address U, Daustt k Co.. Portland, MaJlie.
an AM
AMI paid for F.nrlowmtnl Iiiaurance
Vl'ulteles,
Address r. u. lioa sj-ars.jiamorijuuu.
7 A WEEK.
12 a day at home easily made. Costly
Utitiit tree. Address Taus Co., Augusta, Maine.
""Try A YEAH and eapeiises to Annuls. Outfit free.
4 4 4 Address P. O. VlCIUilOf, Augusta, ilalus.
Wells, i:!clinrlson & Co'
PRRFKCTED
ftWes ll'.itl. r tlirl!t-eil--efl rjlor the year rnuna.
PENSIONS
fi 1 1 . 1 1 1 nf l. Ir , .i siv ii I fc.icrr.UT. t sod uy all the bci 1'reamcrica. Awarded tne inter
Ii i i':i.ili 1 ', :.i ; t N-V. Lcily ratr. A'k votirdruirlstornierrhantforlt;orwi-lotousk what Itls.what
I ti coi ls, vl.'g usee lu tu to get II. WKLI.lt. Kit II AUDhO.i At CO.. iaprletrs. Uwrllsurten. Vi.
NATURE'S REMEDY.
Tut 6ntT Bioob Piminrs,
MB. ALBERT CROOKF.R, the well-known drnf
1st and apothecary, of Sprlngvale, Me.,
adrises erery one troubled with Rheumatism to try
VKOBIINK.
Read His Statement:
Btbinovale, M., Oct. li, 187S.
Mb. H. R. Btktkjis:
Dear Sir Fifteen years sgo last fait I was taken
sick with Bheumntlsro, was unable to move unm
the next April, jrrora tnai Time unm iurw j
ago this fall I suffered everything with Rheuma
tism. Sometimes there would Le weeks at a time
that I could not step one step ; these attacks were
quite often. I suffered everything that a man
ronld. Over three years an Init spring I com
menced Inking Vkof.tikk ami foi:owed It np until
I bad taken seven bottles j have hsd no Rheuma
tism since that time. I alwjs advise every one
that la troubled with Rheumatism to try Vboktikb,
and not eufTnr for yeara as I have done. This
statement Is gratuitous aa far.aa Mr. Stevens is
concerned. Yours, etc.,
ALIU'.RT 0ROOKEB,
Firm of A. Crookor & Co., brugqlnts aud Apothe
caries. VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
Boston, Oct., 1870.
Mn. II. R. Stkvens : . ,
Diar Sir My daughter, aftor having a severs
attack of Whooping Oougli, was left in a feeble
.tele of health. Biiua advised by a friend she
tried tho Veoetink, aud after using a few bottles
ws fully restored to healtli.
I ve been a great sufferer from Rheumatism.
I hsve taken sevi-ral bJttles of tho Vkoistine for
this complaint, and am happy to say It lias ennreiy
cured me. I have reconunouded the Vkqktin to
others with tho same gooi results. It is a great
oleanser and purifier of iho blood j It Is pleasant to
take and I can cheertuiiy recommena n.
JAMK8 MOUSE, 36 Athens atreei.
Vegotiue," says a rioiton pbysiciin, "has no
qnol as a blood pm-lller. Ilearii'g or its many
ftr ;l other. nmedles have
fulled, I visited the lal orator.v aud convinced my-
si-ir oi ii a genuine merit, it is jr,-ii,T3
Iwrss, route and herbs, each of which la highly
iff clive, and ttiey are compounded in such
manner as to produce aBtoulsnuig reBults."
Vege iue is Sold Uy nil IJrnprBlsts-
IMG
snm RT ALL U KUBEISTS.
gAPONJF1E
Ii the Old Beliabl Concentrated Lye,
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Directions accompany each Can for making Bart). Soft
and Tot I a Soap iutcstly v
IT tULL WEIGHT AND 8TRENQTB.
The ruantct Is flooded with (so-called Concentrated Ira.
hid- adulterated with salt aud rosin, and won t maJk
SWf..
ya r a m a i , aiiu hum a aa
APORJIFlEi
- MADK BY TDK
Pennsylvania Salt MannTg Co.,
FHIIAIEI.PnlA.
CTNTS A YEAB.
THE CKICAUU
WEEKLY NEWS.
( HKAI'KST weakly
newspaper In the U. 8.
Rkvknty-FiveCbntb a
Ykak, postage Include!.
Seventeenth ear of pul
llratlon. It is specially
eompiet as a nru'f paper,
publishing ail tha dis
patches of both the West
ern An Ron tated Press anrl
the National Associated i'resn, besides
ait xtcnstv avstein of special dis-
f latches from ai important points. It
Independent in Polities presenting
political newt free from partisan
coloring, without fear or fayor.
Every number contalnsNtJM'ompIett'rS
Stortfi. A favorite family paper. It
Is the Cheapest Weekly In the IT. H.
75 eeiits a year. A dollar bill pa) a for
Sixteen months. Address,
CH1CAOO Wkkkly Newb,
llid Flltb At.. Chicago, I1L
FRAZER AXLE GREASE,
FOR 8T.K BY AM. nEAI.EKS.
Awardtd tin UMJAL OFJiO.YOt at the VaUtnniai
awt J'aris ExjiniitiitPK.
CMcago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO.TowYsrk.
FITS-EPILEPTIC FITS.
Epileptic Fits, Spasms, or Convulsions.
Having tlie utmost confidence in this preparation, we
guitruntee to any who are alllicted with Epilepsy, imme
diate relief, and by sclulm; their addn s. dt s.rll.iiin case,
we will send a small bcttlc uratls. In order thai they may
give it a trial. Address till .MAit A SON, Chemists and
Drueiilsl SlUt Court Street, Urooaljn, N. V.
REWARD StVlsaz
Blind, lU'lunif, or UUerntt d
I'll - t) at DcmiiK'ti I'ilo
If t lIM'tly fail foe urn. Gun
iimncdiuto rclicl, cuivi cotif n
of Ionic etf i nd in 1 wwk.
and ordinary cat-fB inSdayn.
r.flllTin?.
r has printed on it "i liiiirle a t'tl ot S mts anrf
lir.f.l
. Mill)
tur. 1'hil'i. Ill I tMittln. Kulii
Bent by mail by J. 1'. M M i l 11. M. !.,
"row.. 8. w. cor. Tenth aud Arch bla., s'ui'adn., Pa.
All rxi.i'iktJL
The Koran.
A curiosity to every ssne, aitt o nereaalty
fo all atiitlenta of Mi-lory or Hcliul"l
TIIK K.OKAN OK MOHAM.MEII-. translate! fo ul the
Aratnc uy eon;e ouie.
new. beautiful true, n
Formerly published at S-".i5j s
st, cloth-lwuil'l e'Mtiolll pries
forpo.hwe. t'uta'o-uc of manj
stand ml works, remarkably low in price, with c.stra terms
to rlul flee. Ray where y. u saw tr.ls advertisement.
11 .-. i fl . .Hi 1 Hi .-nt. l..r IV..I..-.
JiaKKICAA I1UDS CXCHAriGE, iriuuuc .. -.
.y CAiUETOiTS HOUSEHOLD
Hflf. ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Tne most YeluaWe !! Boos ever nnrite. A
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