A JPbmntnm r Fact.
In a recerjt trip to the northwest ef
Dallas. 1UJ John Henry Brown's at
tention wag calleJ, when some twenty
n.ii.a from the citv. to a peculiar rum
bling sound, similar to that of a rail
road train far away, jtenecnoa w.u
him that it was twelve to fifteen miles
north to the line of the road between
Dallas and Fort Worth. ; while the
sou ml came from the opposite direc
tion. In the northwest, where there
ws no railroad for Hundreds of miles,
Xizhf. found him the " guest of Mr
Roland Witcher. two aud a halt miles
north ot Sailthfield, in the western
il. f the cross timbers, and about
fourteen miJes north of Fort Worth
sitting by his fireside. The noise was
so distinct that he spoke or it. as did
his daughter, who was his companion
ou the voyage. From trat hour about,
C:30 p. m., till they went to sleep at
11 p. m., the roar continued, always
from the north to the northwest. Mr
Witclier, who Is a very intelligent far
mer aud a gentleman by nature, then
told Maj. Brown that he had been hear
ing this sound since about the flrt of
October, but one of his neighbors baa
discovered it as early as August last.
By request the neighborhood began to
cemoare notes. AH bad beard the
sound1, but each one not noticing the
course, and had supposed it to be the
trains between Fort Worth aad Dal
las. Yet. as attention was drawn to
the subject, all realised that the sound
came from the north or northwest
Mr. Witcher had consulted with an in
tellitrent gentleman from Henrietta
in Clty county, who reported the same
phenomenon in that distant county.
'1 he next day. when some twelve miles
further west, and two miles northwest
of Blue Mound, in Tarrant county.
Maj. Brown distinctly heard the same
roaring, rnmbling sound, and stopped
his buggy till hi daughter fully real
lzed it. It resembles several familiar
sounds, such as a distant waterfall;
secondly, a distant railway train in the
liight timei thirdly, the sound of wind
In a Dine forest. Its sound has ualver
mlly been irom north to northwest, ll
resembles soniewuat the ominous noi
described by Humboldt as preceding
the irrcai earthquake of 17j9 in Mex
ico, in which a village was destroyed
-nl the volcanic mountains of Joruile
were heaved up In a single night, there
to stand and vomit forth Its lava till
the present time. He had a most dis
missed the subject from his mind, till
a day or two since, when he received a
call irom Mr. Joseph McElhaney, of
Garrett's Creek, Wise county. His
home is at least thirtv-five miles west
of Mr. Witcher's. He fully verities
Mj. Brown's own observation aud the
slaieikent of Mr. Witcher, and has been
hearing the sonnd at frequent inter
vals lor about three mouths, J be
sound, ttrauge and peculiar is a real
ity. The canse is relegated to men oi
science.
The American Flag;.
liut while the name ot the designer
of our flag is lost, the name of the
maker of the first star spangled banner
survives, together with an authentic
account of the circumstances attending
this notable event in our national
history. As Mr. William II. Canby
(here quoted by Admiral Preble) has
shown, the maker of the flag was Mrs.
John Rosa, living at Xo. 89 (now Xo.
230) Arch street, Philadelphia, A
committee of Congress, headed by Gen
eral Washington, called upon this good
woman who was famed for her fin
needlework in June, 1770, and from a
rough design that they brought with
them, redrawn by General Washing
ton in her little back parlor, she made
a flag. Being completed, her work
was shown to Congress lor approval,
aud by a formal vote was adopted as
the national standard. Admiral Preble
writes, with a suggestion of cautious
reserve, that it "was, according to Mr.
Canby, the first star spangled banner
which ever floated on the breexe."
On the same day that Congress adopted
the flag (June 14, 1777.) it passed a
resolution giving Paul Jones the com
mand of the brig Ringer, and upon
her, soon after, the flag was shown
for the first time at sea. Moreover the
Ranger, sailing Franceward, carried
the flag to Quiberon bay, where lay the
French fleet under the Admiral la
Motte Piquent, and there the new flag
for the first t me was saluted by a
friendly power. Dr. Ezra Green, sur
geon ot the Ranger, writes in bis diary
for 1773: "Saturday, 14th Frbruary :
Very squally weather, came to sail at
4 o'clock p. m. Saluted the French
admiral, and received nine guns in re
turn. This is the first salute ever paid
the American fl tg." This statement is
literally correct, but not correct in
vpirit. Six months earlier the striped
Continental colors, carried by theGen
erel M'lllin, bad been saluted at Brest,
to the indignation of Lord Stormoat,
l lie English ambassador; and more
than a year before, Xovemt-er 16, 1776,
the same colors, carried by the brig
Adrea Dona, had been saluted at
F.ustasia by the Dutch Gevernor de
I. rail. In default of other evidence,
this last named salute may be accepted
as iht first formal recognition of our
right as an independent power to fly a
flag ol eur own.
Gel a two fueled glass receiver, about
three and a half inches diameter, with
as large neck as possible, and In each
neck fix by corks glass tubes or simi
lar sire, as, Urge as possible, not less
than ihree-eirhths iach clear bore, and
one-na f inch is better. Black-varnish
all outside, except a ciicle three inches
diaaieter, opposite the nuzzle meant to
be horizontal, and adjust this close
agaiust and projecting into the lantern
mzzle (the flange nczz'.e wita the
objective removed) ou a wire tripod,
tilling with water first, aud corking
the tube in the horizontal nezzle till
ail i arranged. Several feet higher, j
lix some sort ot supply tank ( bucket
will do) with a bit of tube Hied by a
cork iu the bottom, and connect with
tiie top mzzle by a flexible tube. Fin
ally adjust I he light at such dUtance
Irom the condensers titan the greatest
pt as:ble amount is concentrated into
the space occupied by the emission
nozzle. Having adjusted all this, and
tilled the tank, remove the cork from
the nozzle, and let the water stieam
out in a gentle curve into a bucket on
tne floor. The ffct is beautiful, even
on this small scale. Tbe jet is like a
slieam of living fire; and it you have
colored glasses and slip ttiem alternate
ly iute u.e ordinary slice-stae ol the
jantein, you get blcoj-reu, blue, or
what color you desire. All this is
owing to "to:al reflection." If the
watei did not issue, and the cork was
replaced by a ground-glass stopper with
flat polished ends, the light Irom the
lantern would be thrown horizontally
into the room. But it meets tbe stream
ofwaer on evry slds at much nitre
iuj tie argie oi total reflecticn, nd t
li cannot get out, but is reflecteu Irom
aide to side all down the stream, making
it bnllian ily luminous by the small
notes In the water. Put your ban! in th
jet aud it 1 bathed in light that light
which cansot get out ol the stream ex
cept where you thus break it np.
. a - .
AGRICULTURE.
Witu Fowls fob f a burrs. 1 1 is
an unaccountable fact that the raising
of geese and ducks in quantity for the
market is so mdcli neglected by our
American farmers while Englishmen
possessing only a few acres and access
to stream or pond rsise such large
numbers .with a goo l profit. Many
readers of this paper have creeks run
ning through barren parts of their land
near by which could be placed cheap
bouses lor geese, as which no land or
water fowls can be so asily raised or
at so good a profit. Having once se
cured a good breeding stock or three or
four; gewe mated to cue gander, all
large line specimens, the same flock
can be retained for breeders for six or
eight years at least. In summer they
will thrive on pasture alone. The
geese began laying in February, aud
lay thirteen to fit teen eggs. Either a
turkey hen or a large Asiatic hen can.
be used lor incubating, which requires
thirty days; sprinkle the eggs with
tenia water for about ten days before
hatching. Feed the young goslings
"little and often" with hard briled
ergs, bread crumbs and scalded meal ;
they are soon ready to shift for them
selves and can be marketed without
extra fattening as "green geese."
Even the farmer who has no stream of
mining water, can raise geese profit
ably by giving them plenty of fresh
water lor drinking and a large tank ot
tub lor bathing. The principal varie
ties of thoroughbred geese are the
Toulouse, Bremen or Embden and
Hong Kong or China. Of these the
Toulouse are the largest,having reach
ed the maximum weight of sixty pound
per pair, and goslings forty eUht and
a half pounds per pair, at the Birming
ham show in England. They are ol a
gray color, with white on the belly,
and are valued for their feathers, aud
are as often as large as the Toulouse
the greatest weight ever known being
fifty-eieht and a half pounds per pair.
The meat is very delicate, they are
hardy and good layers. The Hong
Kong geese are much smaller tuau
either of the preceding, but are the
best layers known ; oitea laying three
or lour litters in a season, and some
times as inany as thirty or lorty eggs
before setting.
rrsH Tock BcrrtK Cows.--It pays
to lecd cows giving niiik, liberally.
Butter Is high aud now is the time to'
leed profitably. Every cow should be
made to produce as much butter as pos
sible. Whenever butter is thirty cents
per pound or more, there is money in
the dairy business, and the man who
feeds most liberally aud judiciously
will make the greatest profit. Meal,
both cottonseed and corn, roots pump
kins and lodder corn, should all come
in lor a share ol attention as profitable
food for dairy cons. Whatever kinds
ot food are used, the cos should have
all that they can pre fitabiy turn into
milk. ,3lany men leel that they Cannot
aflord to buy train lor leeuing to cows
at this season ot the year. i.et them
take a diflerent iew, ask themselves
il they can aflord cot to buy grain to
leetf to cows w hen butter is a? high as
it Is at present.
Bloopy Mile. The cure for this
condition of a cow depends very much
Indeed upon the cause and nature of
the disease. I here are quite a number
of causes lor bloody niiik. One of the
best remedies lor nearly all conditions
is a good sharp physic ; tor a small an.
imal three-lourihs of a pound of sul
phate of magnesia (Epeoiu salt), and
and one aud one fourths for a large
cow. To this add two ounces of best
ground ginger. Pour over the whole
about two quarts of boiling water.
When at one hundred degrees give as
one dose, a pint at a time, while some
strong persons hold up the head.
Bathe the bag with cold water. Give
half a dram ol acetate of lead and one
dram of nitre (saltpetre) : give about
six doses in ten days.
Fertilizing Obcbakds. When an
orchards requires fertilizing, it Is best
to do tuts ail over the ground, and not
to apply manure only near the trees.
Ibis produces a large growth ot roots,
close to the trees, lor roo;sgrow w here
the sou 16 r ii hed, and prevents the
itrowth at a distance from the tree.
Manure tends to encourage the growth
of wood rather than fruit. Instead ot
manure, it is better to cultivate the
soil and leave it fallow, or to seed it to
clover and plow ic the clover, giv.nga
liberal u reccing ol lime or wood ashen.
The clover is then plowed under. Or
chards need lime and ashes more than
manure, and these soon produce heal
thy, smooth bark.
Fat Makes UtNS Lat. There Is
much refuse fat Irom the kitchen that
can be turned to good account by feed
ing It to tbe bens. Ol course where
soap is made it will be used up in that
way, but It is a question whether it is
not much easier and more profitable to
buy soap and make hens lay by feed
ing them with fat. Everything that is
not wanted lor drippings lor cojking
purposes should be boiled up with the
vegetables for the towls.
I'loI'Guing. Whether there be or
not other advantages In winter plough
ing it certainly diminishes tbe press
ure of work in early spring, and other
benefits are not to be gainsaid cn stiff
sons, tbe texture ot w hich Is to te im
proved by tbe alternations of freezing
and thawing, and their stock of plant
lood increased by the action ot the
weather.
Tea.
When first introduced tea was not an
universal favorite. It was most vene
mently abused as an immoral, unwhole
some decoction, from whose use the
worst results must be expected to fol
low. In 1C33 a learned German decid
ed that it was nothing better than black
wa'erwithan acrid taste; and a few
years later a Russian ambassador at the
court of the Mogul declined a large
present of it for the czar, his master,
"as it would only incumber him with
a commodity for which he had no use."
The Dutch were wiser men. They ex
ported large quantities of dried sage,
which pleased the Chinese so much
tl-at they gate three or four pounds of
tea for each pound of sage, until the
Dutch were unable to provide that
material in sufficient quantities to meet
the home demand for tea. For a long
time Englishmen drank sage tea in
preferenoe to the genuine article; and
to this day the use of sage and other
herb teas is still frequent among the
agricultural poor of some districts in
England; and tbe tisanues of the
French and Swiss have been in no way
replaced by the more costly leaf. Mo
rocco combined tissai.e with tea, put
ting sugar in tbe teapot, and tansy and
mint, the flavor of which would, doubt
less, considerably disguise the tea, ren
dering tbe decoction as unlike that
agreeable beverage, was the liquid
which issued from the classic brown
teapot of Mesdatnes Gamp and Prig, on
the fatal night of their quarrel. Thibet
kept clear of the admixture of oitr
herbs, but had its own peculiar way of
consuming its tea. This was by boiling
the leaf w ith water, flour, butter and
salt, and devouring the resulting mess
bodily. In China, the common people
add ginger and salt to the beverage.
The word tea, It may be remarked,
comes from the Chinese name for the
leaf of the tea plant.
Tbk man who come about solely to
kill time should confine himself strict
ly to hit own time.
DOMESTIC.
Almond FcbDisd (With baCCb).
A large cupful ol finely minced suet.a
.r milir four ounces of
IC4l-UIUl v. u...,
hroi in.mh four ounces oi
well cleaned currants, two ounces ol
almonds, half a pound of atoned rais
ins, three well-beaten eggs and the
whites of other two, sugar, nutmeg
and cinnamon and a small glass ot
rum. Butter a shape, and place part
o the raisins neatly in rows. Blaucb
the almonds, reserve half of them to
be placed in rows between the raisins
just before serving. Mix all the re
maining ingredients well together.put
into shape and boil lor three hour.
The Sauce. Oue tablespoonful of milk
and yolks of two eggs, well beaten,
aud some sugar, to taste; put on the
fire aud stir till it jut comes to the
t-u tha.fi w ir 4wl. W hen luke warm
stir Lito it a glass of sheny or currant
wine, ana serve in a sauce iuiru.
sauce is a great improvement to the
pudding:
EllBKOIOKRT OF FATHIB9 AXD
Beads fok a Sofa Ccsmos. Th ma
terials used are red cloth, small 1 ck
and white beads of various sizes, and
shapss. This new way of putting
feathers to use is strongly to be recom
mended on account of its splendid ap
pearance and simple and quick execu
tion. Those who take pleasure la ex
ercising their skill and ingenuity in
luilurm air IhrmwllM. will
find a wide field for their efforts. The
feathers must be chosen as even as
nneiKia bavmI .own at the atpnaa and
Traoiiv, " ,
fioisned off at the cento. -y calyxes of
beads. The twigs tendrills and stems
are constructed of black and white
beads of various sis.'s.
Shokt Cakes (in layers). One quart
of flour, a little salt, two tablespoon
fuls of butler; rub into the flour; two
tablespoonfuls of sweet milk, three
tablesnoonluls of baking powder, add
enough water (to mix) to roll out; di
vide it into three parts, and now take
one of these parts roll It and put u in
to a buttered jelly tin ; then butter the
top of it ; then rcll each part the same
way, but do not butter the last layer ;
bake, when baked separate the layers
w th a sharp knife ; have your fruit
prepared and place between eacn
layer.
Stains ok Links. Rub the stain on
both sides with yellow soft soap; mix
some starch in cold water to a very
thick paste,rub it well into the stained
part of both sides; place the line on
the grass, if possible, in tbe sun anu
wind till it comes out. If not removed
in three or four days; rub oil the
paste, aad renew the process; as it
dries, it should be frequently sprink
led with a little water.
Mock Mincjc Meat. Six soda crack
ers, rolled tine; two cups cold water,
one cup molasses, oue cup brown su
gar, one cup sour or boiled cider, one
and a half cups melted butter, one cup
currants, two eggs, beaten light; one
tablespoonful cinnamon and allspice
mixed, one teaspoon nutmeg, cue
teaspoonful cloves, one teaspoon salt,
one tea-poon black pepper, ouj wine
glass brandy.
Sfbaiks and Bki'Ises. A splendid
liniuiert for sprains, bruise", B'iff
joints and rheumatism, is made as fol
lows : Take a pint bottle and go to
the drug store and have the apothecary
put in t five cents' worth of each iu
gredient, viz. : gum camphor, lauda
iiuib, baatshorn, sweet oil, aud fill th
bottle v lib spirits of wine, shake well
aud rub the parts affected.
Povidekck Brown Bettys for
Breakfast. One cupful Indian meal.
oue eng. two cnpfuls rye meal, oue
teaspoonful cream tar.ar, halt a tea
spoonlul soda, one laree tablespoonful
niola'ses; mix with cold milk about as
thick as pound cake; fry in hot lard;
il your milk is sour omit the cream
tartar.
India Suet Pcddins. One-half
pound suet, chopped fine, one cup
molasses, one pint milk, one egg,meal
to make a very thin baiter, one tea
spoon ground cloves, one teaspoon
ground cinnamon, one teasiioon salt, a
little nutmeg, a lew currants or cbop-
peu raisins. rton or steam three
hours. Sauce.
PcbkChestkcts. Put your chest
nuts on to boil In cold salted water;
noil them until they are mealy all
through; shell the chestnuts, mash
with milk and butter, exactly as you
would potatoes, season them ith salt
and repper, and pass them through
tbe colander. Can be used as a vege
table alone, or served with mutton
chops.
Cream Sbebbkt. Put the yolks ol
six f ggs and a dessert spoon of vanilla
into two quarts of cream ; place on the
fire I n a stewpan and let it come to a
boil, then strain. Add three-fourths
of a pound of loaf sugar and stir nntil
dissolved. When eold set on ice or
freeze as ice cream.
Subprisb Rolls. In the evening
make np about a quart ot flour into
the dough exactly the same as for light
rolls. In the morning make them into
rolls, putting into each piece of saus
age meat about the size of a walnut.
Bake as any other rolls, and thev are
excellent.
Plain Fbcit PrnDiNO. To one cup
of grated bread crumbs, add one cup
of sweet milk, one beaten egg, half cup
of sugar, one spoonful cf butter and
one and one-half cups of chopped rais
ins and currants. Bake half an bout
and serve with sweetened cream or
lemon sauce.
Lemon Bctteb. Take three lemons
grate the outside, use all the juice,
mix three cups of sugar and three
beaten eggs, put to boil a teacun and
a half of water, stir in three table-
spoonfuls corn starch. Stir until it
thickens after adding the above.
PbovidexckGbahax Bkkad. Two
Quarts Graham flour, onenimrt m-htta.
(lour (small) one cunful famuli mm
molasses, half a cupful yeast; only
wuue uour is suteu; one quart tepid
water to mix it; mix about as stiff as
uouud cake batter: this can ho i,m i
roll pans for breakfast.
BCKS. One cun of milk nna onn n
suirar. one cud ot eimr n.ir i
a batter. Let it rise over night, then
anu one-nan cup melted butter, a cup
i sugar, u jur to Kneau ii, and let it
rise again, then roll aud cut into
tatkes, and let it rise again.
To make candied lemon Or npnnaif.-
iuint for colds, boll one and a half
DOUnds Of suirar in a nint nl'w.i.. .
til it beirins totcandv rnuml thai al
put in eight drops ol essene e; put it
u(iuu uuticrcu paper anu cut it wan a
kiiife.
To keen handa snfr nlr luu,..
olive oil and almond meal, anil na. w
when washing the hands. Wear gloves
it ucu pracuuauie.
-A WEAK solution of carbolic ami In
rain water will cum nmmr nimnw
and simple eruptions.
Cool rain w iiar will MmAv. ma
chine oil from washable goods.
Bli ointment and kerwene in
equal parts is death to bed-hues.
Bleak, chilly March
re tbe two worst months of the year
mvBciuucrmg wita pulmonary dis
eaaea. Keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
near by and such sufferers will be able
to brave the rough weather without
aner. Price 36 cent.
KMtl aad InlermtlnK ffawa.
The Bottom Globe baa made a happy
deal. In an extraordinary special edU
tion dated January 1. "1981." it pre
sents the news of one hundred years
from now, in a highly interesting and
elating manner. Tne Phoncgraph In
Divorce suits, Sunday School Excur
sion in Air Car. Terrible accidents
in Mid-Air, Invention of a Burglar
t an. roanavt ivelv treated Irom
Htuuw, .r .
the stand-point of the advanced jour-
nansui v w -j -
Taikogram and Photophone from all
parts of the world is lally presented.
To show the progress of those times, it
is only necessary to state that "flirt in
Grant's bay mare Broid S. trots a mile
in 1 37i-" Every one should secure
from his News Dealer or Irom Messrs.
A. Vogeler & Co., ot Baltimore, Mi.,
by whom this edition a cxcltuivelf con
trolled and owned, a copy of the Bottom
..I r. iui 1Ut!li nn reraintol
trawe ,ua
nric!. fivk cksts. To read it U to
have grace and flexibility imparted to
the Intellect, and a strong desire to
live oa as the poet wo-ild express it.
A new Instrument has Just been Intro
duced to tbe medicU profession, from
thA nu nf which we mar anticipate re
sults of great scientific importance. It
is named the thermograph, and Its pur
pose is to continuously record the
changes or the temperature oi me oouy.
The principle upon which it is based is
easily understood, and may be briefly
explained as follows: A colled spring
is made of two lamellae of brass and
steel, tbe brass forming the outer part
or the coll. This spring is nxeu at me
centre, but the free end presses gently
against tbe contents of a short vulca
nite tube. As tbe temperature oi tne
apparatus rises the metal coil expands,
and the pressure exerted by the free
end varies and always corresponds to
the temDerature. Tbe vulcanite tube
is filled with a powder composed of
plumbago, gas carbon, ana silver, in a
finely divided condition. The electrical
conductivity of this mixture changes
with the pressure to wnien it is suo
jected. Wires front an electric battery
are connected so that the current
passes through the powder, and it will
therefore be understood that with the
rise and l.ill of the temperature, and
the consequent changes in the pressure
of the coil' upon tbe powder, the inten
sity of the current will vary. It Is now
only necessary to arrange a means of
recording these alterations in tne cur
rent, and this has been done in a very
ingenious manner. A wire helix, ol
special construction, forms part of the
circuit, and into this a soft iron core 1
Dassed. tree to move uo or down. Ibe
position of the core is governed by the
strength or the current, and as tne core
rises and falls it communicates motion
to an index which records Its position
continuously upon a moving strip of
paper. The battery and the recording
part of the instrument are placed in a
neat cast iron case, w bile the coil is in
closed in a German silver case about
an inch and a quarter in diameter. To
use the thermograph it is ouly neces
sary to place the little ease in the ax-
ilia of ike patient, and a continuous
record of the :mperature is thus ob
tained. Already the instrument has
revealed a minor hea: curve character
istic of typhoid fever, and tbe physi
cian is therefore enabled to determine
on a diagnosis mucn sooner than would
otherwise be possible. The course of
the disease is permanently recorded,
the slighest modification or variation
caused by exposure or by tbe remedies
administered being revealed, and the
effect of the latter can be closely fol
lowed. Moreover, definite instructions
may be left with the burse in charge,
w ho would be directed to watch the
indicator and to be govemed by it in
tne use ol the remedies. The Inventor
believes that the instrument will also
prove to be ot great service in the sci-
euce of meteorology, for it will indicate
and record the slightest change in the
temperature of tbe air, and on account
of its low cost, only about $50, it can
be extensively used In the signal ser
vice.
Vpailaiiti (Mich.) Commerc al
Our representative lately learned the
..I'.iainio- truui Mr. Carl Sieemund.
Cor. Congress and Washington Sts.:
n. .r T I
y daughter suiiereu irom ftiwumi
tiwin tn aiMh mi :eu t that it criDDled
her, rendering her unable to walk at
all. We consulted many physicians
and used all kinds of medicines, but in
vain. At last St. Jicob's Oil effected
the happiest results. It cured my
daughter.
A memoir by Dr. Carl Hoberland on
infanticide among ancient and modern
nations has been published. He traces
the origin of infanticide to the diffi
culty of substance, and finds that the
sacrifi .-e Is in the outset arged by the
male parent and opposed or reluctant
ly submitted to by the mother.
3Tr. C. V. StUf maintains that the
army worm in the latitude of St. Louis
develops four generations annually;
that its common modeof hibernating Is
not in the egg or chrysalis, but in the
larva state, and that the injurious
brood is that which succeeds the hiber
nating one, or, in other words, the
progeny of the moths of the hiberna
ting larva-.
A Philadelphia man has perfected an
invention whereby sour-kraut can be
boiled in tbe house witbaut any ot the
inmates sraellini? it. Tbe invention
consists of a small liver-like pad of
limberger cheese worn under the nose.
Refined and ' educated women will Mme-
-Mum aaa uinm iut jvmim imn aiuiHij
diaeat-e, or constipation and pile, which could
etsily be cored Lj a package of Kidnej-Wort.
Journal.
Vegetine
Purifies the Blood, Benoyates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
ITS VEDICI5AL PROPERTIES ARB
Alterative, Tonic.Solvent
and Diuretic
Vepetloe la made exclusively from the Ititres
or raroMlly-Helectd bancs, roots and berua.
and s Mrontrly concentrated that It wlU eiTecu
ually e-adlrala from Ihx ftT-itin rvprr taltv of
Nrrarnls, Hrraf ulna II anaar, Taiaora.
I "'"r- "-'" Himr, KryattM.
la. lt RhriM. hypbll.tle Dlamaea.
?, Kumwk and
all luaa.-,tha' arie mini impure blood. Xrt
nlimt. lnSwiaMtrr mmt (hmle
Hba-aniall.m. -ratal, iat and
oaaplalata caiivai) be effectually
cuml inrouirn me bloid.
.J'",.,'r" "n1 Erontlwe IMaeasM f
ibehkln faiafniea V Implea, KlatrRa,
Hoilo. Teller, fcraldbtuul and Ulna,
worm, VK,4fc.i oifc; nag never tailed to effect a
permanent euro.
For im the Bnek, Kidney rM.
plaint, itropay, Seaamle MuklfM,
L2ncrrh(. arising irom Internal utuera
tln, and uterine disea-9 aud Oeneral Debility.
Vegeune acta dln-cily upon tne e.nwes of ibese
complaints, ll invigorates aud suvn?' hens Uie
whole system, a la upon the wcreuve organs,
allays 'ii Ha i. mat ion, cures ulceration and recu
latej me bowel.
rUTi-""" PJmr H-bllaml
FMIlveaieaa ealpiuilaaal lk Heart.
Hewlaehe. File.. Svrvwajaama, and
aeaermi rrotraila ! ike Xeryaaa
styaieaa. do lueulcuie lias ever trien au a ner
led.aaUaIau.loa as tbe Vegetine. It puilfles
i be biuo I. eleauso all tbe organ- and posse sea
a coniroilii.g p ier over ihe ornrous avstrm.
The rem rouble cures effected by Yeeeilos
have Induced many physicians and apoiheca
pes, whom we know, to prescribe and uaeitla
their own families
In fact, v-vreiirie u tne best' remedy yet dla
cove. td lor the ab-ve mseasea and Is the only
reliab e lLool i-L KliriElt yet pl cea btiura
the public.
"Vegfetine,
raaraaio sy
B. WL BTEVEJg, BmIm, Haas.
Vegetine la Sold by all Drngglste
T1ae auwmag aa aas
a win
aonier a xavor apoa
wahluhart
hniatti
by statist I
The next morning the young man
and the girl's father both appeared in
tbe Mayor's Court, tbe old gentleman
bein? charged with assault.
"Where were the Parties standing
when you saw them ?" aske 1 the Court.
'Out In the moon.lght, said the wit
ness; the complainant was about half
way down the steps and the prisoner
was standing ou tbe porch, close to the
edge."
What was tbe distance between
the parties f" asked the Court.
"Just one foot," calmly replied the
witness.
The Court leaned forward and look
ed at the witness earnestly for several
seconds, then with a profound sigh
leaned far back in bis chair and frown
ed awfully at the officer on duty. The
prisoner smiled grimly while tbe com
plainant n Jgetted uneasily in his chair
and tried to reach his abrupt mustache
with unavailing teeth, and the witness
calmly gazing at the Court and placid
ly chewing his quid of line cut,was the
only man Tn the Court room who sat
unmoved and uxdlsturbed.
Citt editor to managing editor:
"Cleaned your sidewalk yet?"
"es."
City editor te associate editor :
"Cleaned vour sidewalk!"
"Yes, tended to It right away after
breakfast."
.City editor through the tube to busi
ness manager:
"Cleaned vour sidewalk jet?"
" 'Course I haye. I got up before
breakfast."
"Had tbe office walk shoveled off?"
"So. The devil's gone to the post
office and the office boy's out collect
ion."
"Better get 'em hoed off before we
so to nress with the first edition. I'm
eoine to write an item giving folks
for Bot cleaning their walks more
DromDtlv."
City editor writes a tearer and
shovels off his own sidewalk when he
goes to dinner.
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette
The Rt. Key. Bishop Uiluiour. C'eve
I tnd, Ohio : Cba. 8. Strickland, r. q .,
9 Boylston street, Boston. Miss.:
CapU Paul Boy ton, the World R
newneti Swimmer; Prof. C. O lu-
piessls, Manager Chicago uymna"ium,
Chicago, 111.; Wm.II. Wareing. Eq.,
Asst. General Superintendent; Xew
York Poet Office Hon. Thomas L.
James. Postmaster, New York ; Stcey
Ilill, Esq., lit. Aburn Inclined Plane
Railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio, are among
the myriads who h tve experienced tbe
beneficial effects of that most remar
able remedy, St, Jacob's Oil, and who
have testified to Its efficacy In unquali
fied terms.
"Do yon love him?" asked a St.
Louis father of hia daughter when she
bad Informed him that the question
bad been popped.
Geraldice laughed In spite of herself.
"I have a strong impression that he
would scarcely ask me to marry him
unless he thought pretty well of me."
"Of course of course ; but do you
love him?"
"With my whole heart and soul."
"Well, if that's the case," said Colo
nel Spencer, throwing away his cigar,
"all I've got to say is you are both
confounded simpletons If you don't
get married there I"
A clibgvmas who wis sent out as
a missionary to the Mescalero Indians
bas returned disgusted, it Is said, be
cause those Indians, have no moral
basis on which to build." It is hoped
tbe cbnrch Interested In missionary
work will take up a collection and
raise money enough to purchase a
"moral basts" for tbe Alescaiero In-
dians. and send tbat clergyman back
with It. Indians should not be per
mitted to grope in heathen blindness
or tbe take or a moral basts oa which
to build.
Tbibb was a vountr man so well bred
That the hair would not stay on bis head
cut tne uarhoiine oil
Put new hair on tbe soil,
And now with an heiress he's wed.
A Backwoods preacher once elucid
ated as follows in connection with the
parable of the virgins: "In ancient
times, my beloved hearers, it was the
custom after a couple bad been mar
ried, lor ten virgins to go out with
lighted lamps and meet 'eji on the
way borne five of these virgins being
males and nve females."
"Oh, dear," exclaimed a young lady
entering a puDtic hail, the other even
ing. "What a dreadful odor of car-
buretted bydrogen!" "Mum?" said
tbe Janitor, with a puzzled counten
ance. "The smell of the carbure'ttd
hydrogen," she explained. "That's
no kind ' gin, mum," replied the
)anltor "that's garss; the pipes is
leaky, mum."
A. compositor of a Bingham paper
wno was handed a paragraph which
read : "The lumbermen in this vicinity
are busy skidding their logs, prepara
tory to naming to tne mills," set It up
to read: "ine numoter men in this
vicinity are busy skinning their dogs
preparatory to hauling to their
meal 8."
A Jkbskymax who attended prayer
meeting wliti hia Haiio-hfair ;lt iwn.
pelled to rise np and remark : "I want
vo ue goou anu go to neayen, nut ll
those fellers don't arnn wlnklnir at
Mary, there will be a good deal of
prancing around nere the nrst thing
they know."
"Mr caas," said a bereaved lady
to her little girl, "granma is now hap
py in Heaven : she will have no more
pain." Answered tbe child thought-
luny "i suppose she u happy; but I
don't know about not having anv
more pain. I should think it would
hurt aufully to bavj the wings stuck
in!"
Dbcggists and physicians reecom
mend and prescribe Lydia . Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound for all le-
maie complaints.
A TrrRniT eleroTlnan hail hia hat
stolen, and was obliged to go borne
wita a aoaooier one uian nis own. The
following day the bat was returned
with this note: I'll never take a min
ister's hat again. You cannot think
what queer things I've bad running
thiougn my head ever slnte I pat thai
hat on."
Tbebi is nothing more truly insinu
ating and deferential than the waeicle
of a little dog's tall in tbe presence cf
a Dig uog wun a Done.
Ax editor was told that hia last arti
cle was as clear as mud. "Well," said
he, "that covers the ground anyhow."
Tkach ex "Charles, can vou name
a certain act which Job did about the
close of bis life?" "Oh, certainly; he
died !"
Tbk barber's apprentice Is usually a
stram in fallow.
A Good ladoraMeat,
It would no doubt be highly amus
Inz. and at tbe same time astonishing,
toVee a complete list of all the exprea
sive and "powerful" names of the mul
titude of short lived medical prepara
tions placed upon tbe marke; during
the past few years as "most wonderful
discoveries" and "Infallible cures.
(I koctigr vineet,) by unscrupulous
speculators and adventurers who, re
cognizing the value ol alve.tislng seek
by these means to obtain public lavor
and popubr.tT for their doubtful and
so often entirely worthless and even
dangerous preparations. And it is a
genuine pleasure for us to commend
Lr. Bcli's Cocoh Sybcp as one of the
few really deserving medicines offered
to the public Its adoption by many of
oar intelligent physicians is due only
to Its real worth aud merit and by thou
sands of families it is regarded as "tbe
standard household remedy." Wa
D. C. Critie.
21. Yung, of Geneva, lately read a
paper to the Helvetic Society of Sci
ences on organic dust in the atmos
phere. With regard to its influence
on public health, he distinguishes two
groups of particles, the spores of
champignons of the mould-group, and
germs of micro-bacteria, the latter
being the more important. In agree
ment with M. Miguel's observations at
Montsouris, he observes a notable in
crease ot germs during the hot months
of summer and a decrease in winter.
Opening globes filled with neutrali
zed bouillon, quite sterilized by heat,
on mountains, glaciers, tbe ocean, and
the Mediterranean, in volcanic craters,
and various other circumstances, he
has lound tbat In most cases ten to
twenty cubic centimetres of air sufficed
to introduce germs of orgaulsm capa
ble of growing aud livhig in successive
or simultaneous generations.according
to species. Two exceptions are noted :
one being that or a globe open at
Geneva alter an abundant tall ol snow ;
the bouillon remaiued quite clear,
proving that snow for a time clears the
air of germs. Th e other was that of a
globe opened in an isolated ward of
Geneva Hospital, where a diphtheric
child was being nursed . Oa the other
band, lresb snow gathered iu wiuter
on the mountains round Geueva con
firmed the previous reeulu as to the
extreme diffusion ol microscopic organ
isms. M. a'ung was unable to prove a
concert ion between tne nuiuOer ol
atmosjiherl: germs and the recurrence
in the same place of a particular con
tagious or epi-JjUaic disease.
A surgeon in the German army calls
the attentiou of all who have todo with
horses to the danger of using the pock
et handkerchief to wipe away any loam
from tbe mouth or note of a horse
which may have been thrown upon
their clothes. S-aie months ago, the
writer states, an officer came to him
suffering Irom an obstinate cold aud
cough. The usual remedies were pre
scribed, but in vain ; a visit to the baths
at Reichenhail also did the patient no
good. Returning to duty, the officer
became worse; fever, attended with
gteat pain in and sw elling of tbe head,
set in, and ultimately, after much suf
fering, he died with every symptom of
slanders. Iuquiries were set on loot,
and It was found that some time before
he was taken ill he had ordered a horse
which he Lelieved was suffering from
glanders to be shot. Xehher lbs groom
nor auy of tbe other soldiers who bad
been near the horse have been attacked
by glanders, aud consequently it is sus
pected that the officer who died may
have conveyed the disease Into his sys
tem by perhaps using bis handkerchief
to wipe some of tbe foam from the
mouth or nose of the horse from bis
uniform.
The cable to Europe bas enabled geo
grapher lo hx definitely and with al
most absolute precision the longitude
or six places on the eastern coast ol
South America Para, Pernambuoo,
Bahia, Klo de Janeiro, Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres. These observation
show that the longitude ot the Brazil
ian coast, as determined by a french
expedition twenty years ago, was
about two-thirds of a mile too lar east.
Mitting engineers in 1'rance agree
with .ir. M. Galloway that a danger
ous source of colliery explosions is tbe
nneiy divided coal dust with which
the air of the galleries becomes laden.
M. Simonln, of the Paris Academy ot
science, states tbat the gas iu this
coai oust is l reed Dy a very slight In
crease of temperature, with a violent
explosive effect.
Bow te sat Siek.
Expose yourself day and night, eat
too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time;
take all the vile nostrums advertised ;
and then yon will want to know.
now to orr wsix.
Which is answered In three words
Take Hop Bitters ! See other column.
xprtS4.
By pnning air through a fermenting
masn iu. j. Hansen has observed tbat
the number of yeast cells is tnereaced
twice or thrice as much as wben no air
is bubbled through, and. tbat about
twice the quantity is fermented. A
constant supply ot oxygen is therefore,
very favorable to fermentation.
There is no aniformity In metals, as
regards weight or sptcldc gravity.
While platinum and osmium, which
are the heaviest bodies known in na
ture, are twenty times heavier than
water, lithinum.potassium and sodium
are lighter.
Prof. Bvfour. of Paria. h aa devidfl
thermometric apparatus which is so
oeiiaiuva mat it win uenote Dy a de
flection of the index needle of two
inches the chance t te mnprnhtra
caused by the entrance of a person Into
toe room wnere It 18 placed.
Gold Is the most ductile and the most
malleable. Iron is the most tenacious
and titanium the hardest of metals in
their native state. Titanium, discover
ed in 1791, Is rare and little used in
cience or Industry.
Jhe Only Remedy
ii Unr. Tli Bovik ud Tbi iiimm
I. u-u,wKi art, u wtmatrrut
Jwf rW dxmavt.
Why Are We Sick?
Brno f aiiow tKm grtat orga9teb
. J- r" niaimajf s-
I . . . , T. """.JU ru IM 0
UlllMww. rUsM, OMtltatlea. KMmJ
I MMMU. laMTYMa IHMrdsn I
lrwstovwtoiawya. umif
Hmi mIm mm4 tkm I
I way immM wlU Pil,CMtlM
I M IT mfflllMI Mtff.UMJsfi K iu-
I7W Kvnww nrnn . a I
Wt.ta nfiaMwaV - . .
a 7iL7:
MPLOYKENT
LOCAL OUTrartn.a
u EXPENSES
M
r -
n
, 1 . . inAV. drift.
Th train naa run ----- . -and
the engine was butting i head in
vain against a six-foot bank.
" Pofonce the iron horse appear, to
be beaten," remarked a lat woman
near tbe center of the car. ' ,
You shouldn't call it an Iron horse,
mildly reproved a selemn-faceJ mu,
across tbe aisle. ,
W by not?" asked the latwauian In
BJcarblocktln softly mur
mured the solemn-faced man, as ne
gnznd out of the window and across
The wintry waste with a far-away look
in bis eye, .
The fat woman gasped, while the
,i....tnr wa aatinished to such a de
gree that he went out of the car with
out slamming tne uoor.
la It possible
That a remedy made of such common,
simple plauU as Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandelion, Ac, makes so many
and such marvelous nd wonderful
cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be,
for when old and young, rick and poor,
Pastor and Ioctor, Lawyer and JMitor,
all testily to having been cured by
them, we must believe and doubt no
long-r. See other column. Post.
n-...w h nnt neon married long, so
they sat down to play checkers. In
tbe middle of the game she said :
"Then do 1 jump mew ww
. . tinn ftf fnnrsn I do. Crown
me. I've got the king," and she chuck
led bistericaliy.
mi. ain't either. I didn't
mean that move," said he. "If yon
can't play checkers without cackling
likeanenyou nau ueun
I'll take that back and move here, now
so. N ow you can move."
"Oer here?" asked tne wue.
l-'a.i-aaiiilv That's VfifV POOd -"and
her husband gobbled two men.
"I didn't see that, l a rainer put
it here," she remonstrated.
"Too late now " said he. pegging
away lor the king row, "you should
study jour moves first."
Vigitlsi is composed of the best
vegetable ingredients the dispensary of
Nature furnishes. Their juices are ex
tracted In a way which preserves their
undiminished medical properties, mak
ing it one ot the greatest cleansers of
tbe blood tbat can be put together.
White Cae. One enp butter, two
eups sugar, three cupi flour, whites of
five eggs, one teispoonlul soda, two
teaspoons cream tartar: one cup milk.
m. LYDIA L P!NmJ, OF LYIf, EASS,'
LYDIA C PINKHAM'S
VE35TASL5 COMPOUND.
! ft Potthr Ott-i
tarmtt tfc Palf-l 4 inllnM mm4 WnImmi
fsatnis tmmmw kast fva-Mtl p
U wlU ear entirely th want farm of Fm Com
plaints, all owtea trouble, InSmmmmtkm mm& CVsjtsv
Uoa. FUl!nff ud Displacement ead th tuu iiiiMrt
CpCna! Wtmkwa aad parUratarly adapted to th
Chang ef Life.
It win cUaeotr and arpel txan)rafr UMVwarwta
early atageof dPtiuiiuiiuii. Th tderytoean
It rrmovea falntneaa, flatulcnry, deatroysall cravtnf
for tunolantm, and relieve. Teakwea of th MomaclL
IS curt Bloating, Beadaehea, Karroo Proetratloav
General Debility, BlmpUmmm, IpreeaVoa aad Isdfr
festioa.
Thai reeling of bt-aitng down, cnrng pain, weight
ad backache, to always permanently cured by tte nam.
It will fU all time and nnderaUeiiriimatanceaaet hi
armon j with the law that govern the female ayateax
rortbenrof Kidney Complaint of althar au UJ
Coaapoqnd to unsnrriai d.
LVB1A E. riVkllAVa TECETABLE -POl'N
to prepared at VA aad 3 Western Avobb.
Lynn, Xaaa. Price L Bix bottles for fS. Sent by mall
tn tbe form of pills, also la th form of tong m
receipt of price. $1 per box for either. MraPlnkhaaa
fre! answers U letters ot Inquiry. Send for pampfe
let. Address as above. Minium tk Ppm.
Ho family should be without LTDLA K. PINKHAKV
.UVXa PILLS. They cor constipation, ! iwmiq
aad torpidity of the liver, tt cents per box.
Mr wli by all Drmggisrt.
Tine Showll fc Utt
It ;he stomacn, Uvt and bowels are attected.
ic aiifppi m- sure rem-iy. Hosu uera Stomacn
. f leases ot IIm) organs bamfsl b gr
on- far more serious, and a delay la therefor
Dazardou. UyspejMa. Uver corn lali.1, ehiua,
and lever, early rb-umaile twtnkrea, kidney
""oeaa. br.a serious bolllT trouble If trilled
wua. Ie o timeln using thw eaectlve,aale
and lo- a; knows med clow, rot ale by all
"uirglsia a ad Healers generally.
HOP.BITTEBS.
(A JI edict ao, a at a Drialu)
ODJTAECS
hops, Brcirr, mandrake,
rANDEUON,
Asro tbi Prursr am Brsr Mantra tOcalaV
Tiaaur au. vzutm. Birraaa.
THEY CUKE
All IMMaMof tha-Btomaek. Bowrta. Blood.
lArtr. Kidiirra.and Urinary Orrana. Nel
aua,
SIOOO IN GOLD.
Will be paid for a eaae tbey wit not eareor1
r - impure or lAiorloua
found la ibn -
.V" dmrelat for H" Bitter and try
U.aa before aleep. Taka mm Mhr7.
vpivau, tooacco aad
Sixd roa Ciacnaa.
au
. ..T
.Oa.
19
S999
fr2" Vji" 1 ' 0flt
Ire. Addr a I . SwaiS k Co., AojruMa. M.
Sill A IlluHrnna aaacaata
f . O yiCAkai. imu.Ia
SIDNEY
f0$!ETt
DISEASES.
twwMiaSSSsaia, skStawil'-JLr "-"p"?
TUB
Jt
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
roa
RHEMS3,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
GOUT,
SORENESS
wru
CHEST,
SORETHROIT,
QTJIXSY,
SWELLEIG3
SPEAKS, '
FROSTED FEET
EARS,
nTjnNa
AS
aSC-A-XiXSa,
TOOTH, EA3
HEADACHE,
ILL OTHEB PAi!IS
ACHES.
K. rraparatiua aa aarth a-iuala 9T J amaa Onuiialt,
ajcaa aia.ka and caaar EatrajJ KvaMNlr. atrtaiaauua
kc aaa aoaaparativaly enfttacoaday I !Ctat. aja4.ir
aa aaSannf wita paiacaa aawcaaa aad aiut JA4
tut oijaa. Biaacrioas u atxru uwcuia
SMI IT All MBUtSTS All MAIEIS II M'BICOI.
A, VOGELER & CO.
CoitiNaore, Jf d., I". 5. x
SALESMEN
A Month and Erpenw
- V. -Tlalt t tIMi
'. a. f TtA a iu. L w
WANTfDJli
FIVE FAMOUS OPERAS.
VrfimV .) Opera by 5H'ONBTKr.
JftlllflUrt.Tilery suco-s-iful oornrsi be
caiue known In Part, where it sloiy bur surely
worked 1 S way to perm ment dlst noilnn. aixl
baa become oue ot the si and ird. It la -ry
rull,ooiplea 4"4 pasffl. aud lurulshea to the
purc'a er qa.u a Ubrary ot mu.c otsnia
order.
I TF1 1 " Grand Opera br VERDI. Cnmoosed
filUa. la th Or.t miianoa tor ihs rule ot
Evpc and Drat iriy--B lu thai an. I m t!n
dooa. where al-o the wene of the -ior a laid
The S'ranjre me ol old lorgotien aa oo ne. i
fttM ua. and la made t.tI i by the ihrllDirma
alH oue ot the moat b. illlaat oi couipuwr.
n 1 TJlf T" V JS.) BT GB RGK-i BIZET. A Span.
U&tllllUn. Opera. Introducing Bpaiuaa
Gvpka. Soldi' rs, M ar.lsa l"ona, a Tormno ,
and Spaut'b ontrand Tradern. e are la
com ct with tne bimrre way and Ineuleata of
tne Spanish l'enln u'.a. and Uie lun-u; b qu.ta
In coiijiiEice wild Uie prciaillng br.guinraa,
urrTPinrPi r ( ) bt boito. Masto.
flltl lolUI tjlitt lele is the true fl-nd. a--cjrd
n? io Go. the. whe poem Is clo-ly 14
lowel tbro'iichuuc A dur.n c uipil lua, ro
nanllc and w.-ird, and now wid-:o' given, aiid
prouoanced a aucceaa.
T I TTIITT? I (W) By F. To srPPB. who
ItllillZia uiu-lo Lt ui.ni t .l;i'., and aba
liitroduc-s us In a tree and ea-y and bumoroua
war. to Kussiana and lu:ka duruig Uu war.
Very ra.'puiar.
Any book mailed, post-tree, tor above prices.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
f. E. Dmo.w. jt r.
IIM CkealBwa luwt. rhlladvlwfcla.
YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY
PUR3P
r BllncfJkr with Copprr . Porrelalwr Itaa
Lwliair. Each one -oenei'ted with my name ta
manutaa-turer is warranie-1 in mat'nal autt cn
atmetion. For sale by Ihe bet houes in La
trade. If too do not know where lo ret lia
pump, write to me aa below, and I will t.l
name of asent nearest yon, who a Ul mi-fir yx
at my lowest prieea.
CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, Wanufacrnrer,
308 Market St.. Philadelpoia. Pa
$60
era-eiitad with th aitawlard Blafai
Itarlaf Waehlae Xa. II.
U. a. ci.. rittfarca.Pa.
s
END ke. in ailTer for no Rick Franca. Flna
brd trtrtiland H-imB. I atal-(iie.
F A UK k a a 1 1. . Boa Caarlrataa, S. 0.
Vor!,n ltril Te)ertahy! Faro M
T ka. awnth. tiradna-a aa.ranad all4
offic. addr. a YALkMlNa, bKOS.. Jaataiilla.
Wiaeuaala.
waali
gT- FREE' i
SBd yowr Add res
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