BILLIONS IN AN OLD CART.
HOW CT78TOMS RECEIPTS ARE
TAKEN TO THE SUB-TREASURY.
A Modest Hand Curt, Rurronnded
fcy a Dctermlnnrl Guard, la Trun
dled Through Wall Slrort Dally.
A liravy-whceled hand-rnrtj with a
thickset little guiding wheel in front
and pulied by two men from behind,
rlnttered down the steps of the William
Btrcct entrance to the Custom-Houso at
M:4." yesterday afternoon. It was in
stnntly followed by four broad shoul
dered laboring men, a smooth-fared old
man of clerical appearance and a stern
looking man with a henvy brownish
mustache, who quickly grouped them
selves on both sides of it nnd in fror.tof
it and behind. The little group, with
thu enrt rumbling in the centre, pushed
rapidly to Wall street to the noth side and
then went at a quick pace up the street to
Nassau, then around to I'ine street, and
was swallowed up in the rear entrance to
the Sub-Treasury ltuilding. All along
the journey from the t'ustom-Houss to
the Sub-Treasury peoplo stopped nnd
gacd curiously at the group, as it hur
ried along and tried to get a glimpse of
theenrt. It was not a very hamisomo
Vehicle. The box was literally a box
iron-bound and tightly locked with a
heavy brass padlock, but those who un
derstood the matter knew that it might
contain anywhere from $.100,001) to
$1,000,000 or more, and that this money
represented Undo Sam's daily tolls on
merchandise imported from abroad, nnd
that it was on its way to be poured into
the Treasury, another contribution to
swell the great surplus whi.h now lies
idle thore.
Kor over twenty years, nt about the
samo hour on six days in every week, the
cart has made the same journey sur
rounded by its escort. How many thieves
have cast envious eyes nt it, how many
speculators on tho verge of ruin, how
many dishonest bank employees with the
impending crisis of discovery banging
close over them, have thought that to
only have for but a few weeks or a few
days the contents of that ugly iron-bound
box would be rescue from ruin, flight or
suicide anybody can imagine. Doubtless
many a gang of knaves have wasted
many a long hour trying to devise some
daring scheme to waj lay its guardians,
rmash the heavy box and make oil with
its contents. But from all this nothing
has over come. For nearly a quarter of
a century the old cart has trundled over
its route and not au uulawful hand has
been raised ngaiust it. Collector Iled
den in his time did receive, it is true, a
written warning that a plot had been
hatched to attack the treasure cart. It
was the work of some practical joker
most likely. ' A little extra precaution
was exercised for a time, but tho plot
never do i eloped. The most daring rob
ber could not fail to see the madness of
such an attempt. Tho cart has carried
its millions with never the loss of so
much as a cent.
The system by which the money is
thus transferred is perfectly simple. In
the cashier's office at the Custom House
are kept four boxes, iron-bound and
made of thick oak board. They are two
feet in length, by ono foot in breadth
and about a foot in depth. At each end
is a massive iron handle that in itself
weighs nearly two of tho tiftecn pounds
at which each box tips the beam. When
the day's work is completed the money
is counted and placed in these boxes. It
is then delivered to the custody of
United States Detootive T. .1. Murtha.
Four laborers then come, nnd each ono
ahoulders a box and carries it to the
jground floor. Here the boxes are placed
in the strong box on the cart, which
Itu.'cna locks. At the Sub-Treasury the
money is again counted, and if it agrees
with the Custom-House count a receipt
is given.
"The daily average of cash we carry,"
eaid tho good-natured detective yester
day, "is about .j00,000, though, of
course, there are many days when we
carry over a million. AVhen we have a
good deal of coin the load is a very heavy
one, and this, with the great weight of
tho cart and the boxes, makes it no easy
thing to push. AYe always have two
meu puslvug and four around it, besides
myself and the messenger. I am the
only one who is armed. -We go up the
north side of Wall street becauso there
are moro peoplo there and always some
;of Inspector Byrne's detectives about.
I have only been lieie about two years,
but I suppose we have cairied not far
"from f :j.iO,000,(K0 in that time. What
,wealth that old cart has had in its bowels 1
jit makes a man dizzy to think of it.
(The surplus in tho Treasury would be as
la little chicken feed in your pocket
'compared to it. I never feel the lcait
fear of an attack. How could they get
away with anything? The street is rilled
with people. They would have to disable
,me tirst. There would be pistol-shots
before that. Then they would have to
mu-h in the box on the carl, and then
they would have to lug ay the dead
weight of ono or more of those inner
boxes. There would be 500 peoplo and
a dozen policemen and detectives about
before they got that far. The system is
absolutely safe so far as that is con
cerned, unless a small army of desperate
men swept down upon us.
"The place where I have feared steal
ing tho uio!-t is rght in the public room
of the cashier's olticc. Jt is often so
crowded that there is barely standing
room. Kach importer fills out the blanks
there at a shelf running along the wall.
He then counts his ca-h there. .Not in
frequently as high as $70,000 is counted
out in ono pile. I have feared a quick,
skilful Micak thief might snatch a bundle
of bids, dush down the stairs there by
the door, and out into Hanover Square.
There would be a few chances of his
escaping." Xeie York World.
The Diamond Wouldn't I'olUli.
A remarkable diamond was exhibited
at a recent meeting of the New York
Academy of Sciences by Sir. George F.
Kuntz. It was a compound of multiple
crystal, containing a large number of
twiunings. It is of the class, termed
"extreme durate'' by the French. It
had been cut into the general thape of a
brilliant, and its main lace or table was
then placed on the pol.shing wheel in
the establishment of Till'aoy & Co. It
was kept there for 100 days, the wheel
revolving at the rate of -JSO0 revolutions
per minute. The diamond was held
upon the rotating surface at a distance
of about fifteen inches from the center,
liased on these figures, a calculation
shows that the surface passed over by the
diamond amounted to ;.",0(JU miles, or
nearly three times the circumftrenec of
the earth. Vet it was all futile, as tho
stone would not ac uiro a polish. The
ordinal) weight placed on a diamond,
while on thu wheel, is from two and a
quarter pounds to two and a half pounds.
This was increased by four pounds unci
eight pounds without elfect, and tinally
forty pounds was used. The wheel was
badly damaged, the diamand plowing
into it and throwing scintillations in all
diieitiona. Tho diamond, eveu uuder
these conditions, could not be given a
commercial polish, and the wheel had to
be replaced. J run.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Conducted bg Iht Tionetta Union,
Ths W. C. T. U. meets the 2d and 4th
Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. m.
rrmident Mrs. Eli Holrman.
Vice Presidents Mrs. J. Q. Dais, Mrs,
W. J. Robert.
Recording 8c'y Mrs. I A. Howe.
Cor. Sec and Tress. Mrs8. D. Irwin.
Wo Htifo him thnt (jiveth hit nrighhor
rtrtnfc, thnt pnttrnt fii Dottle to mm, and
mnul Aim d run km also. Hab. II, l.i.
The wicked worketh a deceitful work; but
to him Miat to wet h righteousness shall be a
vriie reward. ner. ji, is.
KfTort of Whisky.
Colonel "Hob" Inporsoll probably never
ma le so prrvit a mistake as that ginn ing
eulogy on whisky whieh ho wrote about a
year ago, and w hich we now again repro
duce: "1 scnl you some of the most wonderful
whisky that ever drove th skeleton Irom a
feast or painted landscapes in the hrain of
mnn. It is the mingled souls of whent an I
corn. In it you mil find the tunsliiite mnj
shadow that eha-e each other over the liil
lowy Helds, the oreath of June, tlio carol of
the lark, the dews of the nig lit. the wealth of
summer, and autumn's rich content nil gold
en with imprisoned light Krink it, mi l
you will hear the voice of men nnd maidens
singing the "Harvest Home." mingled with
the laughtor of children. 1'rink it. nnd you
will feel within your blood thestnr-!it dawns,
the dreamy, tawny dusks of many perfo 't
days. Kor forty years tin's liquid joy lias
leen within the happy staves of oak, longing
to touch the lijis of man.'
The objection to this is that, after ma';in.
all due allownnce for the exaggerations of
poetry, it Rive a ra licnlly misleading im
pression as to the social value of even verv
old whisky. If whisky produced the effects
which Colonel "Boh" ascribe to it, it would,
undoubtedly, be the best gift bes'owed by
Providence on Buttering, toiling humanitv.
But, unfortunately, it does not pio Iihv thtse
effects on anv, or on more Minn very few at
all events. It may possibly cause some to
"hear the voice of men and maidens singing
the 'Harvest Home," mingle! with the
laughter of children." But wnat the creat
majority of people hear when they take it in
sullicient quantity to lie atTm Usl by it, is the
voice of men svrearlnz at maidens, and tho
yells of children under the application of th
pate, nil poker and tongs. In truth it etfects
different ieople in different w.iys. Some it
makes hilarious and others morose. Some
can take a good deal without fe sling it,
while others are up-t by a mouthlul of it.
It was extremaly rash of the Co onel to pre
dict to any particular individual what its
effects on him would lie. Very like y its
principal effect on his friend was to make
him feel within his blood simply a pnssionatj
desire to lie down and go to sleep. Atlanta
C'anMt.Untion.
"I Started From Your Cider. "
In a certain village of Chenango County,
N. Y., there lives an aged couple. The lines
nf trouble and sorrow mark the face of each.
Often on a summer evening, just nt dusk,
yo'.l will rind them sitting, quiet and sad. by
the grave of an only son. A handsome stone
marks the spot. The story of their grief is
the same old sad one of alcoholic drinks.
l)eacon was an energetic farmer, a
leader in the church, and an influential man
in the neighborhood; his wife a loving,
economic, Christian woman; their only child
a toy.
The deacon did not trouble himself about
the temperance movement The "tirade,"
as he called it, on cider was particularly of
fensive to him. ins tat ner usea it, ana soma
be. It was rolled in his cellar in generous
quantities, The boy, a bright, keen, prom
ising child, had free access to it, and grew to
like it. The parents did not become alarmed
unlil the boy, now entering into manhood,
wanting something stronger. He was often
found at the village bar, and, with a fast
horse, often at the county seat.
tine night the village people were startled
by the furious galloping of a runaway horse
through the main street. Near the
middle of the street they found the
remains of a sulky, and the insensi
ble form of the deacon's son. He was
horribly mangled, having been dragged
quite a distance by the heels, which had
been caught and held by some part of the
sulky when he fell from the seat. They
earned the stilt unconscious lad home to his
sorrow-stricken parents. The doctor was
sent for, but pronounced the case hopeless.
After a few hours of nursing, ana the ap
plication of restoratives, he came to his
senses. He knew he was dying. His father
bent over him in agony, wringing his bands,
while the poor mother, half ilaeufwitb grief,
wept in anguish. The boy, after several
attempts to speak, said : Father, it is too late
to weep now. I've been a bail boy, but I
could not live without drink. I learned to
like it at the table and in the field. If I go
to hell, 1 started from your cider." That
night he died. The poor old couple carry
this terrible reproof to the grave. The
heavy burden has crushed them into old age
before their time. Good l'imes.
Rum's Myriad Victims.
Not less than K,000 victims go annually tc
to the drunkard's grave from the homes ol
this land. Pestilence end war combined do
not, in this country, equal its destructive
nergy. The waste of human life wrought
every five years by our 20; ,00( saloons, ii
equal to the destruction of life by both
armies, numtiering millions of armed men,
during the entire war of tho rebellion. In
their hands strong drink is a weapon so fatal
that the .MKJ.Oo.J drunkard-makers are able to
accomplish more in the same period than
four times their number could with Bhot and
shell, tire and sword, and all the appliances
of modern warfare. The cruelty of war is
not measured by the numlier of those who
full in battle, out by the unutterable wo
and bitter anguish of broken hearts
and desolated homes. Most em
phatically is it true, that the
mere destruction of SO.OV) lives last
year affords no measure of the relentless
cruelty of the liouor tiower in its war against
society. To realize this you must go to the
dishonored homes, question the broken
hearts, read the voiceless misery in wan and
haggard faces, hear helpless children cry for
food, see them stricken down by drunken and
infuriated fnthers, and sometimes eveu by
besotted mothers, witness the dolwuchery
and ruin of youth, and the utter degrada
tion, ignorance, poverty and misery which
everywhere and always accompany the vic
tims of the saloon.
Alas! how true and terrible is this indict
ment of the saloon. Oh, that from every
bill top and valley, from mountain and
prairie, from city and hamlet, from lake to
gulf and from sea to sea, there might this
flay arise the united voice of our sixty mill
ions of p -oplo in most solemu Declaration of
InileieudenoB of this cruel King, whose in
juries and usurpation threaten the destruc
tion of our free Government- Clinton U.
Fisk, in Independent.
A Specious Argument Refuted.
M. de Flaix asserts that nations with the
Itrongest vital powers, the greatest wealth
Slid the lest morals, consume the largest
ituouut of alcohol; but the 7em rtuce
liecord reminds him that, eveu if his stut
aients were strictly correct, it would not
necessarily follow that the inhabitant of
those nations would tie less healthy and
wealthy if they abstained mtlrely from
elcotiul. The editor of the Heme Sc iuf iftiue
declares that "alcohol and alcoholism mean
the same thing at the present duy, uud alco
holism is the plague and danger of our
?pocb." This effeetuully disuse of M. de
t-laix's contention that although alcoholism
m bad, the agent that produces it is superla
tively good.
Mild I'uiiislinient for a Count.
The Cotnte de Villeneuve is a fortunate
ferson. Ho is a wine manufacturer at
tyeres and seems to have used considerable
quantities of arsenic in the composition of
his de octions, with the result that so.neMJJ
people were poisoned, of whom M ciiud. Last
week he was tried at Toulon and found guilty
of causing grievous bo-lily harm to his vic
tims, though he was acquitted on the more
serious churg) of manslaughter, but the
court let him off with tha absurdly inade
quate sentence of a) davs' imprisoiiment and
a tine of bo francs. (If course lain aware
that in Knglaud, where jioisouous adultera
tion is lookel upon as perleclly le'itlmitle
trade, he would probably have es -ape 1 with
eveu u less severe ieiiiiity, hut 1 was under
the nupiessiou that they iiiunagnd these
thiugs better in France Luntun liutli.
Princess Yirnque, of the Mohawk tribe. Six
Nations, uiade an interesting and instructive
temperance address at a recent meeting of
St. 1'utrick's Total Atistiuviiee boeietv,
Washington, D. C. The Prioress wore a rich
sutiii dress, the skirt of which was hand,
paiuted with Mowers in a Sue style of art.
FAKM AND WARDEN.
Insect rests Among the Squashes,
AH tho squash tribe of plant are in
fested by a large variety of insect pests.
Their extreme succulence seems to
attract a host of sucking parasites w hich
bv their numbers often destroy the cron
and render the bet care of the culti
vator futile. Tho worst of those pests
nro the squash bug, which oorcs into the
root near the ground and saps the
vitality of tho plant at its source, and
tho small striped beetlo, which in it
mature state devours the leaves, and in
its infancy, as a small white grub, suck
tho sap from tho root and causes the
decay and death of tho stem just below
the surface. Thtse two pests are easily
kept at a safe distance by putting some
tobacco stems around tho young plant
or by placing a few corncobs steeped in
keroseno nonr the stem, or by the appli
cation of the well-known kerosene
emulsion to the root. A spotted beetle
much like "ladybird'' greenish
yellow in color, with twelve black spots
in tho wing covers, is destructive to the
leaves, and the too familiar cutworm is
a serious enemy to the young plants,
which are cut otT at tho stem and wholly
destroyed.
A safo way to avoid several of these
pests is to make smallcylindcrs of straw
board two or three inches in diameter,'
And two inches long, and dip these in
common tar or crudo petroleum, setting
them around the young plants as soon
as the first leaves appear. These are a
great protection, and where no moro
than a score or two of plants are grown
these sro a practicable security. In tho
field the best device is the kerosene
emulsion, mado a follows: A pound of
common brown soap Is dissolved in a
gallon of hot water, a pint of kerosene
is added, and thoroughly beaten up, or
shaken, to make a fine emulsion. This
is poured around tho roots, a table-
spoonful being sullicient for a small
plant, or quarter of a pint for a lanro
one, and being applied so a to saturato
tne sou ana cover the stem and roots
with a film of it. This is an effective
remedy against those troublesome pests,
which will destroy a largo number of
unprotected plants in a night without
any previous warning. The leaves are
found wilting and banging down on the
stalks as the first indication of the mis
chief.
Tho kerosene emulsion is the best
remedy for the plant lice, which intest
not only melons, but cabbages and many
other garden crops, as well as plum and
other fiuit trees. It is easily applied by
means of a large syringe with a fine
spraying nozzle. We have found it to
destroy the shellbark lice upon applo
trees and to be the most cosily ap
plied, as the small twigs can bo covered
with it very quickly. All theso lice
multiply with wonderful rapidity, hence
they should be attended to as soon as the
first of them are seen. A few dav's de
lay will result in their spread from one
melon plant over a doren or more, and
after this the spread is still moro rapid.
every infested plant being a centre from
wiiicu they spread to the ad mining ones.
There are so many of these insect pests
and the damage they may do is so seri
ous that every farmer and fruit grower
should be on tho alert to discover their
firsfc-appearance and to open war upon
them without delay and pursue them
without rest until they are utterly de
stroyed. Jete York Tuna.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Tar sheep's noses to prevent the gad
fly. Feed the plant and the plant will feed
you.
Don't feed the pasture or mow the
law a too close.
Peas and outs SDwn together is a crop
increasing in favor.
A little hellebore dusted on the cur
rant bushes keeps off the worm.
Some farmers are all brains and others
all elbow-grease, and neither succeed. '
Slowly and gently, ia a fine spnty, is
a good rule for watering garden plants.
Though the season be late nothing is
gained by planting in poorly prepared
ground.
Jso animal kept on the farm will pro
duce more fertility or be better for the
feed than swine.
A number of successful fruit-growers
report in favor of thinning fruit on over
loaded trees while it is young.
A man who seeds correctly and intel
ligently will save from 10 to 30 per cent,
over a man who follows only a haphazard
method. '
Garden soil for tomatoes is commonly
much too rich, according to American
Cultivator, which recoromends'only mod.
erately fertile soil.
"A a rule rocky, hard-pan soil will
give a better keeping apple than a clay
soil or one tending to loam," says a well
known orchardist.
Now is the season when butter taints
very quickly, and none more quickly than
the choicest article. It is a time for
special care in manufacture, and for the
earliest practicable consumption.
For breaking heifers to be milked,
patience and gentleness are the only
requisites. If the udder is handled oc
casionally from calf up to cowdom the
heifer is already broken. This course
works charmingly. .
So long as the milk is warmer than the
surrounding atmosphere it i throwing
olf vapor and is thereby purified. It
will not then absorb odors, but the
germs of fungi and other microscopic life
may fall into it and do it injury.
Corn and potatoes may often be top
dressed to advantage after planting, pro
viding fine manure is used. The culti
vation of these crops during the season
will mix the manure with the soil much
more perfectly than it could be if plowed
under.
Persons who keep fowls and sift their
coal ashes, as many do, will not be1
troubled with poultry lice if they will
do the rifting in the hen houte. The
coal dust will penetrate every crack and
crevice, and the vermin cannot live
among that.
It is generally acknowledged that win
ter dairying pays best, and for this rea
son farmers should give more attention
to this part of the business. To attempt
this next winter suitable feed ma t be
raised this season, and good warm
stabling provided.
A vigorous opponent of the practice of
dehorning includes among its demerits a
marked deterioration of tho animal for.
breeding or butter purposes. The Jlli-S
noit ; I'efVriiiir.ai is reported as re
garding dehorning as a cruel act, especial
ly when practiced on cattle over a half
year old.
When spokes and felloes shrink and
the wagon tires become loose in conse
quence, it is the custom to have the tires
reset, at the usual expense of fifty cents
each. It is far cheaper uud better for
the wheels to bat urate the entire wood
work with hot linseed oil. It can be
ayplicd wih a rag tied to a stick. This
tills the pores and causes tho timber to
swell und till the tire as when new.
With a coat of hot oil once in a year or
two there will be no loose tires, and tho
wheels will last very much longer.
Ants In the Garden.
, A writer in the Country GentUmtn
says: Kor years my garden was tho
stamping ground of an enormous army
of black ants, and though I fought them
in all sorts of ways I could not get rid of
them till I tried naphtha. I made in
each ant hill a half dozen holes with an
Iron bar, pushed a few pieces of straw or
Jiay to the bottom, poured in tho holes
ana on the ground about them two
quarts of naphtha, and set it on flre.
W'hcn the fire begins to dio down it is a
good plan to throw two inches of earth
over the wholo ant hill. I do not guess
this will clean out ants; I know it.
There are many things that will drive
ants from their nests, only to turn up
near by in a few days, but this prevent
ive cleans them out for good nnd all.
It also makes your neighbor's ants hate
you so thnt they will not set foot on
your ground.
Tho Care of Growing Graft.
Even before grafts open their buds,
says "An Old Grafter" in tho New York
Trihinr, there will bo found other shoots
issuing from tho stock below the graft.
The tislng sap enters theso channels
moro readily thnu in tho somewhat
dried up cells of the graft, with tho lino
of separation left by the knife to bo
bridged over; and if the volunteer
channels are not suppressed or reduced
in time the graft may starve. Vsually,
however, if in good sound condition and
well set, it gets some share of tho sap,
its buds open, and its amount of growth
depends largely on its being protected
from its greedy competitors. In order
to securo its full growth nnd tho proper
ripening of its wood, tho wild shoots
should bo rubbed olf ns soon as they first
show themselves and before they nre in
leaf. To let them grow to some length
and then suddenly break them off is an
injurious violence a shock to circula
tion and growth which is very apt to
prevent the full ripening of the new
wood in timo to safely endure the trials
of the next winter.
Tho Applo Treo Ilorer.
Tho Country OmtUman gives this ad
vice to a subscriber who iwlf r. a
for destroying tho apple-tree borer:
"The apple-tree borer may be prevented
from entering the trees to a greater ex
tent by the use of nlkaline washes. 8oft
soap reduced to the consistence of thick
paint by tho addition of a strong solu-
. : n r i. : i ....
iou ui nnsumg sou:!, applied totlio bark
of the tree late in Mnr nr nrt. in
and again in .luly, will dry in few hours
uu a wuriii uny, ana win exclude the in
sect more or less from lnrin. ...,
The gttiiio effect will be produced by
uniMug; a inuuiiu oi iresn manure around
the base of the stem, eiirbt or in ; !,.,
high, or eveu of earth, but if done later
in ine season mese preventive remedies
will be of little
deposited in tho bark. After theiusects
1. .. .... j ...
uuiv uuiniuuii possesion, and their pres
ence is shown by the sawdust-like cast
ings, clear their openings with the point
of a knife, nnd punch them to death
with a flexible wire or small slender
twig. After some experience, an active
haud will go over hundreds in a day.
The Sheen Tick.
The tick is a wingless, broad, plump,
dark-re 1 insect, about a quarter of an
inch in length and covered with a very
tough and leathery integument. It is
known scicntilically as Melihiginori,un.
The legs of the tick are short and stout,
and it adheres with great tenacity to the
wool. By means of a proboscis as long
as its head it pierces the skin aud sucks
tho blood of its victim to such on extent
that, when numerous, they have been
known to almost entirely empty the
veins and deprivo a lamb of life. The
draft upon the vitality of lambs infested
with ticks is very great, and sullicient to
arrest their growth altogether. To rjd
the flock of theso pests is, therefore, a
necessary labor in tho spring or early
summer, nnd, if need be, again in tho
autumn. Tho easiest way is to dip both
sheep and lambs as soon as the sheep
are shorn, and aga'n in September, in a
decoction of tobacco mixed with sul
phur. Coarse plug tobacco, or tobacco
stems, which are chcapor than the
leaves, and equally effective, are steeped
in water at a boiling heat, but not boiling
water, at the proportion of four pounds to
twenty gallons of water. One pound of
flowers of sulphur is then stirred into tho
liquid, which is brought to a tempera
tuie of 130 degrees 1- ahr., nnd kept so
during the dipping by the addition of
fresh hot liquor. While dipping the
mixture is kept stirred to prevent the
sulphur from subsiding. The dip may
bo conveniently placed in a trough or a
tub large enough to allow of the immer
sion of the sheep, which is taken by the
feet by two men and plunged into the
bath at tho temperature mentioned, where
it is held for a minute or two until the
wool is thorougly saturated. The ani
mal is then put into a pen with a raised
floor sloping on each side to a trough in
the middle, along which tho superabun
dant liquor escapes iuto a pail or tub
ipla.ed to receive it. This method of
luipping is calculated for almost any nam
ber. If in their struggles a Jittle of the
ilip should enter the nostrils of the sheep,
no harm will re.ult, but the hot tobacco
water is, on the contrary, often beneficial
to those sheep affected with catarrh or
grubs ia the head. -V ui i' rk Worlil.
A Father's M irvclotu Feat
In the forest of Fstercl, France, a man
and woman were at work, recently, and
not far olf a babe an infaut (i months
old was lying in its cradle, which had
been moved to the front of their cottage
in order that the little cherub niiyht in
hale the fresh air under tho watchful
gaze of its food parents. Suddenly a
noise was heard, aud an enormous eagle,
swooping down from the cerulean sky,
sci ed the babe with bcuk and claws and
began to soar once more toward
the sun, when tho distracted father,
lushing madly into his hut, took up a
gun. Without a moment's hesitation
the man pointed his weapon at tho cruel
bird and lired. The englo dropped
earthward as dead as a door nail, and
its slayer now achieved another feat
which would have won him any amount
of app'ause at Lord's. He held out his
hands and caught the child as it fell,
the little one escaping without so much
as a scratch, and returning from its
journey into mid-air as "bright us a
button." JmiiJoh Telegraph.
A Freak of Nature.
The Cincinnati Kmjuirer is responsible
for the following story from Stoverton,
Ohio: "A most remarkable freak of
nature is reported from the farm of
George Sevingle, who lives near this
place. He has among a flock of sheep a
llatiib over two months old which has
tho nose and feet of a dog, but is in ull
other respects a sheep. Instead of hav
ing the ordinary teeth of the sheep-kind
thu aiiiiiiuls mouth, both upper and
lower jaws, is filled with long aud sharp
wolf-lilie fangs, rendering it extremely
dillicult to pick grass like the other
sheep, consequently it prefers to chew
aud masticate twi'-s aud shrubs. It is
regarded a one of the greatest curiosi
ties ever seen in this neighborhood,"
A Eagle and Salmon.
Tho common eaglo is a bird of won
derfully keen sight. At a height of
eighty yards it ran see a grass mouse or
a stoat, end having onco located its
ptey, it will swoop down with tho speed
of an arrow, and riso with tho victim in
its claws.
Jlr. Snmuel Wilmot, the superintend
ent of the Canadian fish hatcheries nt
Newcastlo, Ontario, Canada, told me the
following story about an eagle: A pair
of eagles built their nest near our house
well up in a largo pine treo year in and
year out for many seasons. One autumn
tho cold weather set in earlier than
usual, and tho smooth parts of tho
stream that ran by our house were fio.cn.
Hut the eagles still remained in tho big
pine, save when they Hew abroad for
food. One morning, as I lat at tho win
dow looking in tho diroction of tho
pines, 1 noticed ono of tho birds leave
the tree and poise directly above a rough
part of tho river which was not frorcn.
Then ho went down like a bolt, and dis
appeared under the water. I watched
with great interest to see what he would
fetch watched one- two, three, four
seconds, buthe did not appear. This
was something so unusual that I becamo
intensely interested. I stood at tho
w-indow for half a minute watching
where tho bird had disappeared, and
then, sure that something had happened
to h:m, I snatched my hat and ran down
to where lay my little boat. After some
dillicnlty I managed to get it into tho
open water, and then po'cd to the spot
where tho eagle had gone under. Look
ing down, 1 saw tho bird, hi wings
partly extended, and held fast to the
bottom in tome unaccotmtnblo way.
W'ith a grappling hook I drew him out.
Judge of my surprise when there csme
to the surface, beside tho cnlo, nn enor
mous salmon. It was for this splendid
pri.o that the eaglo had made this
plunge. Of com so ho had buried his
strong sharp talons in tho side of tho
f'sh, but when ho wanted to riso he
could not lift his prey. Js'oither could ho
withdraw his talons from tho salmon's
side, and so had perished. Tho fish
weighed a tri!le over thirty pounds.
1arjer'i Younj lopI.
An Organ of Paper Tulp.
A very original musical instrument has
recently becu constructed at Milan,
Italy nn organ whoso pipes, instead of
being of metal, nro of paper pulp. Its
history is quite curious. Father liiswum-"
nl Crisp! Hignhixo, having learned that
the parish dcll'Incoranntn, at Milan, was
destitute of music for tho o I'ccs, con
ceived tho idea of devising a cheap ma
terial that would permit of constructing
orgnus under such conditions that tho
most unpretending communities could
purchase one of these instruments.
This monk, who had passed his lifo
in poverty, was confronted hv lack of
money, and, notwithstanding his effort
to carry out his undertaking, was begin
ning to despair of success, when he had
the fortune, to meet an artisan, Luigi
Colombo, who understood the construc
tion of tho instrument and was good
enough to aid him in carrying out his
design. They both went resolutely to
work, nnd finally, in Juno, H, finished
the instrument in question. I nfoitun
nntely, by reason of lack of funds, they
could not exceed twenty-two registers,
forty-four pedals nnd 1400 pipes. The
final result, however, Is extremely inter
esting, since it is generally Hgroed that
the instrument possesses great power
and a sweetness of tono not lound in
organs hitherto constructed. Aiis York
Tleijrim.
Ther Krvrr Vail.
No.3Fvt.TON Muikkt, New Youk Citt, I
January Hi, ISM. f
I have been using UiiAMiiurru'.s Pills for
the last te i years. Theynrja wonderful medi
cine. There Is nothing equal to them as B'ood
1'nrlnera and I leer Kcgula or. Hut I wish to
state how re a-kably they cure rheumati-m,
and how ea ily; I was affected by rheumatism
of the les. My business ( wholesale fish dealer)
naturally leads me to damp places. I was so
bad lc uld not walk, and at night I suffered
fearfully; I tried Bala ms, tarsaparillas and
all kinds of tinctures, but th-y did me no good
slid I was af ra d of beini a cripple. 1 tinally
lommenc d using D.ia.miiik; n's Pn.r.s. Itook
two every night for ten nights, then I liegan to
Improve. I continued tak ng them for forty
days and I got entirely well. Now, whenever
sick, I bike Ilii.VNtiHBiH s l'll.l.s. They never
fall. .T. N. ll.uuus.
The Government decides to build two thou
tnn t miles of ruilwas in southern Ituly.
A Narlw Kseape.
"Yes, I hod a very narrow escape," said a
prominent citizen to a friend. "I was con
fined to my bed for a year and my friends gave
me up for a consumptive's grave, until I began
using Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, and here I am, sound and hearty."
You will find It for sale by all drugglBts.
Price 50c and $1. Sample Hot lit fret.
Queen Victoria h is the finest herd of black
doddies in ticolland.
Yon sturdy oak whose branches wide
Boldly the storms and winds defy,
Ki't long ago an acorn, small,
lay dormant 'neath the summer cky.
Not unlike the thrifty oak In its germ, devcl
opment and growth, is consumption. Itiit
even this migliiy foe of mankind, tositively
J'icUls t the wondertul r in ative priiertieB of
r. I'.eree's liolden Medical lliscovery if
taken early, l'on't lie btiiel tn jour own in
terests and think yours a hopeless ease. This
remsrkalile remedy has rescued thousands.
Of ilruifgistSj
The celebrated Princess de Metternlchlsher
husbuud's nieeo.
lu I.ovrs Harness.
Most women naturally look forward to mat
rimony as their proper sphere lu life but they
should constantly hear in mind that a fuir,
rosy face, hrighl eyes, and a healthy, well-iie-veloicd
form. are the test passports toa happy
niarrisg-'. All those w aM niu disoulerii, wi ak-!icses,"draKldi-itiiwn"
sensations, anil func
tional ii renl .1'ilies p. -collar to l he sen, have
hii unf.iilini; Bp i-iltc in Ilr. Tierce's Favorite
I'reseripiiou. It is the only medicine for wo.
men, sold by druKtcists, under a ptwiriir (u,ir
inr' from t' e leanufaclurers, that it will
Kive sal l-faetion in every ca-e, or money will
be refunded. This guarantee has been printed
on the boule-wrapiwr, and faithfully curried
out fur many years.
1'rlnce Henry, of Prussia, will have supreme
command of the German fleet.
Hull Yeuraelf
But there Is no other remedy for sick head
ache, (li.iiiess, constipation, biliousness, or
to restore u regular, healthy aetion to the
liver, stomach and bowls equal to ttiose reli
able 1 i i tie "Tli-.-isant l'ui-L;atie Pellets" pra-pm-cd
by Dr. Pierce lujmuttfjsts
Texas has 4(10,101) acres in w heut, yielding 4,
17,i, Too hushi-ls.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Issao Thomp
son's tJye-water. I JriiKtrisls sell at 25c.!er bottle.
are cured by
fre&s (to
according fa J I
RECTIQNS witrt, each, BcTTLeM
K UIRECTIONS with, eacri, BCTTtE;
HPTiYPERiTCTLL'
DnilcGISJS AND DEALERS EviYV!e!E
TheChas-AVdgelerCo-BaltqMq-
miv'f Dili Creat English Gout and
Dlall S rlliSs Rheumatlo Remedy.
iiox.uti round, H fill.
Try I A Un 3.000,00 serM besl nMcul
I KAn LHIIll turl ana smclhir Und (ur Haiti.
A4ji.s.,i.()ULtv VJouTtH.l.llM,T.
My Laura's hands are smooth and soft, :
I love to feel their touch ;
Yet how she keeps them so I oft
Have wondered very much.
"Tis Ivory Soap," shcr archly cried
"I use no other spell,
And as I clean all else beside, ;
My hands improved as well." '
- A WORD OF WARNING.'
There are mny white io.ps, each represented to be "Just at gooi ai the 'Ivory'j"
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
the genuine. Ask for " IV07 " Soap and insist upon Retting it
Copyright, lHM, by ProcMr Osmbls.
Silk and Satin Ribbons FREE!
Ladii;4,tiii is f oil you
fr th Initios). Hv
tnnn sinri tws-tir
Krat I Krrrjr J.f
iwanftatitrr-itil.
lit pptlli (rw of hftr
In ST frw tvinnatita ot
tbbon. hamty fi.r tkm
thiMJMiiit naj on
tef dud ii err
fmriM- fix n tiM
sm li t o t 1 a
bar.!, and whir
thrri I ha lall
bar to sut h ailrasi
tr. To pun ti
wti il lanrrntad at
tit uaual pt ir t
tu It Rood ftr
uld fb, won I 4
crt a Unjt In 1 1
ef aien. and
thvfriur Urban a
lam tHpirtij
buara,il AHirrt-
bit li lh would
wllllnit to tHapos f In Imlk, fhrftfinafl fH- Most ih'lrwwi,
In any otirutllaf purrhaairtf lontf Iv, wr loadlulrd aarch.
rtitliisr lit iir olitiitt'utt mure aio a. tf hlllt and
Mm tin KlMmn Krmnmili of ml "f tsWIanr-M r
!he huuara, wliu iiiiiilrl ilir tturat eooda. Tt - Hht HIM JT
ftciilM Mtni" il"r ! nut llilitsr lQ fi'untl, pt
In lh "rr brat ln-a uf Amrrlri. Yet ihrrar fit in anraf
IVfMt n nl lima: UVr ii rtrr immn. A frxiiil lirnrtll tr all ik
U'lirat IrMiillful. rlrpaitt, clii'C ST.hmI al.ltit.ly fl-. W
tut tvprmtVtl lliuanla if it Mar In this tirrt tltm, and ran
Hi-run Immrnarlr, tari'il, flml nt ri-n)lrlr ainiii tsl of rile
txm. In rifirfiiiii li aMtt i,lratnl unlili, mtl all of 1 it N nt
ejnalliT. a tit.il ir ih-i k-ttmr, Itounn iiisr,kt iritn'iiiiu.
..wa, avarfa, ilrraa triintnlni-, silk quill Htirfc, He, rtv. Hutu
Af th rvintiani runire Hint) Janlanil Uwanla In linpth.
I hourh mniiant. I1 th ttnllomt r nrw aixl laic si Ira, mtti
may Im iI-m iii.-i ivn as hraniiftit. r flunl, falilnabl ail
f)t. linwln B't 11 Ins rniitnltilnsE tt 'iitilct
A orl mrnt f llirn ln.itiil rn " I- rrc.
'I hi I'rMctlnal II Hivk-'M,r nistl l.ntllt
'trall 'iiinilksill tiMiali-tl niontlily brua, tsae
kttowh ilci-ri, liy I niwnil I" JmlpK. In lb tsral t-rU
txlli-at of 1 hi hi ml 111 flu' uoild, Vrry Ura ami ha nil "!, il
iuMraff1 : ri-ularri.r (Aria. xrrr( s Mil HA rruta ami
wilt tviirt U i iiu i-r a trial ir, ami wtll also scixl Crrr
boinflltr rillna; l !. Hi. iiaaml If twara, OA cla.; 4
uliavtl) linns aixl 4 I'oxi a.K I . Ihni nl aktut stamia Wmf
Ix-srnl for Iras Hian (I. Ix l 11 fiinula lo ).in .u lltrti l (rvt
tinar 4mi1. rit'iloua I 4 tioara l..r i-nti 1 ; can do ll In a fi t
Hi mut in. 1 In- nnt I'lN't l Im!m-i1 on IliK tsti I lliip Hlniad
thr fH riiili. nl tvfirmt lo, for una yiar, want II tb rraft'f, and
tay ua li full i.t for It ; ll ia hi after Vtars. ami 'l nw,
thai we make iin-tirr. H ninkf tint frr tlfr-r In Otdi-r to
I one arciirr '.W.itU nrw auux Miera, not new, hut neat
jrar.anil In yrara Uiri-rancr, st.atl mtanl ua Mliti a n(ti. tra
vail III tiialorilj 'f thrill Wtllwlfa lurinrw th tr snlisrhp
tions, ami ml) iloo. 1 he inn'jr rrqiiirrri ia bul a small fra tin
of the 1 rl )"U won hi lm to jv at any aur li nu h
malkr .avtlinrnl oi far lnf. rlor rltihon. lit 1 hraatn mf
hnoit n : you mil nol fully a.rrruti' 11 unlit alVr . u sra all.
(Hnti .lrli't tv ffuaraiilri-il al'-iM'.v rvliiiMl. l loany oai' nol nr
frrtlr saiiarird. It.-in r rut i)i iit, ir scud at voct, for prwb
ftbly It "on l BriTar.ija'11. Aihln ts,
ll I1ALU.I l ii., rt iit.iMit.itft, roRriasTTJ. Main.
THREE
16
PACES.
PACES.
IfutitlrcM Thrnnmn.t nw sniharrih.-rn for Thr Fntnilf
Journal anl I.aih. H" t 'mi:tnim tvftntnl. It 1 IU
mmt intrfstiiisf an I tiistru. tive -T ever IrwiinL
bubatcr.Oei-B will na'iVfl dun a the coniiUaT twnlv
MONTHS
nrvvrla; writ tin liy Amtirnn Author., nnmplptu in
PsU-n thr o numb.-)-. l ho Mory f tvuUr wurkp of
tic turn will lm rrUil.l lir n r-l rvaili-r. tho inu-l in-tt-rwiinir
mud iuhmup frntnrt rvrr mtrodurM tunny
liMi Htion. mviu tlit fuhstauct uf impulax mi l
taiifUnl tiook hy famoua writer iu ft spa. nattily
rrad by ihm b 1140 t ioo;ilt. We Uv cnkafwi
FOR
this, work a widely known unr. popular writer. Tom
Hu nts on curr-'iii Kvr-nt, Fvthinn, NVw mnd OriKt
IKtl Mum ami n-i;trn-i f.r f.a.luV Knry Work mn
UmifcehoM m-ciirntion. lttcm from Ovrrfj-iHtndcliU
ml tht-ir Anwi-r. 1 v rollf' an-1 tmiininin of
th riiittM. Slate will U-tn atM one Ai h month m
an tllutratci artidr, Khoiviur th iaiticiiUr at
VHTitairtof each, cowl of nttrmUiKt. (.tc. Iu alnaM
to 'an nt tmviHK -n or rtaunhtera whom thr-y dm
ire HhPuM rive-ivf Ihc ad van lav, of a liirhr rdu
rtitir.ii than th-ordinary :-hoo adonla. Artich-a oti
I'amtiiiic and DrawiiiL', snvuiv hiur instruction by a
wi-ll known anift. a trial huIih r.ptom ot tin Ac
km nt iaiKT will b saut to auy a-ldi tu. three uuutha,
fur
TEN CENTS.
T.nwrml ry ffr literary work adapted to onr ool
tlinnis, and for new and nrisrinal diawniKn duaiKiiS
and id east on any nuhjwt which we can n.
I'rciiiiiuii Lint the imt cojupb'te iu th world. We
oftrr induct tiif iuh to rluo raiMirn and ar-nta ap
i-roarhod by no oth-r p iblis.hinsr houw, 'j'hn wi.
lratiMl ttilb-rt Tut Wa.M I iiiidwh, which wn tu-nd
l-t paid to any on w mini un two yearly iul
acribriri at ful cf 11 1 a oa h m air 11 worth 75fnu.
gtr-rvnt to any a.lln-w. pontpaid ohm year. 50
rriiiat ri months, 45 renin, aud a thrua muiilli'
trial aubairipuou fur only 10 cents.
TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT!
ind you will baoome s perman? ut reader. Adilrvss:
John L. Douglass, Publisher,
322 Broadway. N. Y.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
GERMAN DICTIONARY
OF 624- PAGES
FOR ONLY OWE DOLLAR.
A FIRST-CLASS DICTIONARY
ATVEUY sj.MAl.Ii l'HK'K.
It Rives Knell h Word with the German Eonlv
It nts a'ld 1'rouuiK-lailon and (Icruuu Worda with
tulUh Ut lluiiious. bcut p'tatpuid uu receipt ot $ 1,
It E A II II AT Til 1H MAN HAYSi
Bti.Kaj H&ka., Muy 31,
Book Pb. fintuf, 1M I.ioimrd sr.:
The tierinuu Dictionary U leeelvwl and I am mileh
plejiMftl wild It. I did not exfct lo tlnd Miieh . dear
print in so I'ln-an a h.Mtk. I'leaav aend a cony to .
iutl lucluavil llud 41 for auiiiu. hi. M, li AsitsCLU '
Address
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'tmmm
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SJ . ? M I ; . 11 1 f ft1 Vlli ritl sriavn Itvm
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.' IL AV at t vY' v Sir-tiloit. H-alli-
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DISCOVERY.
holly tttillkf artlflrlnl ayatrvt.
( urr of tut nd wHndprliiB.
Any bonk IrtU'ited In out rrndlnr.
riawnof IOS7 a iihii imor , I O ! at lr
1 SOU at I'luladiMphln, I I 1 .'I nt Wnihuiictou, I
at Koion, litrt rlaM'or t'oliinihta I Jiw atuden
Vnle, Wtdlealey, Oherllii, rnlvcrsUyof IVnu., hi
?nn Univf milr. ('hNiiliiunnn, Ac. Ac. Kiidiirn'
(lt ll4Ht I'mniR. thC Relent. at. Hon. W. W. A
J l'l II I. I KHj.Ml, JlliUa liliwo-f. lr. Hpo.
C(nk, I'rln. N. V. Htnte Normal fol'irf, Ac. I
li vorrvain'iidenc!. J'rom'wtut imbt f-rkk fn
l'lK. lAHNKTTK, ti Klfth A?..
UTS 17-34
MEN AND BOY,
Want to Irani all about a
Hon ? How 10 Pick Out 1
(loud Oner Know Unprrfw
tlona and no Unanl against
Krnud ? IVtrvt ltaen'r an X
i ITect m Curs whrn same Is
poKi lde? It'll the axn ty
tlie Treth ? What to tall the Mdrronl ParU or t
Animal ? How to Shoe a Ho se I'mpfrty AUti
and 01 her Va u:ihle luformaiion ran tie oMatnM
rradli.jt our 10(1. 1' A I. K 11.1,1 HTKIT1
IIUltSK lfMI K, whl' h wo will forward,
I a il.ou receipt of ouly 45 rrutft In aiauiya.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
134 Leonard St., New York C
l.Ilill P YOI'R lTOIt
I'l l ll l, II rMDI N!
Wli H TUK ltKl.K N A l I '
TI.LUlAM'WATMt MOV
B'ld the I'HAI'MAH lUNAV
a; , 11 ' li.- U st and . h. a t a
1 aVL fll'dor - iuft durable
(mnt ruim J rnitititf rrr
Kleators. fhun-U Orr
Kewiuf iiH-htueH. Jtcnti
4 Motors, for Job ITvjww., ! "
mtnivt 'tre t w irtnonly 10. With hattVry ocmi'l '
Jft. I'oaU wi fta. nm, lilionrfi a day lo run. Ulrctr..
r.'
li'ra. nil air.eis, iui ni ,'rn ra, rtto niviiimi """J.
W nl
lit iii-ral Airrtit, I'ortlhlid, Mi Naui tliia lli'r.
lor I'uriicuuiia, tsl-.u. w. imun ,
JONES
PAYSthtFREICHt
Tasi Maiuii Hralea,
ran i.niM, ruci naartufa, bis
Tilt Itan aril Bram Hox to
Irtm .s. air. i ui ttt prta Us
M.rilna Ihl. p.prr and aillr.aa
lONIi SI SINOHSMTSS. I
BIMlllA.li'l'UN. N. T.
I" WELL
(DRILL
All enttln. of the drill In clay. aand. araTal, iwk. Aa
are ill.rlmr.i'il nt .urliu e without ri-iiiiTliid
loil. Noted for luooaaa wliHTe uthera fail Prill
li iiiia TO lu DO llmra n miiiulr. Tmnta Utsi
UaXalofue I'rrr. J.OO.UIS iV NYHAN,
TIFFIN. OHIO.
Every Farmer's Wife
Feei some of her Poultry
die each year without
know lug what themntUfi
whm or rmw to erTei'l
r inedy If nhedoca nx)
nice the LUtM OAe. Thli U
not rltfiit, iut at au es
eiiHe of '4$ ceuta U
ktunipxl nhe cmu jproeiirj
a IUO-Piiu HOOK
HIUUk' the
lirnviieal rVmltry lutlaj
lU"t uii sniHIrur, bill a m m wnrkniK for unllara mui
i.,.iiii ilurin a iw.rln.1 tit J.'i Vfii T. ll Ipnrhra v..
howl llrlirl mill ( art llUriaarai how l
Kred ur Kuua null Hln lur KiiHriiliisi
lil. h l'ula lo Mn lor llrrrtliiis rur.
tonrNi mill rvrryihiiig, luili-ril, yaH auotil4
u.w.. .bi.-ufcij...
131 l.iunurd Miffl, N 1 ( Ilr.
SI60
FARMERS
SAW MILL
ll.a.'a Itnpr.v.d
li cul.l tKMr Hill ll
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