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fishermen's Fancies.
Singular superstitions existed among
B3bermen in "olden times, tho most
deeply seated of which were connected
with lucky and unlucky days.
Martin, in Lis "Account of the
Western Isles of Scotland," published
in 1716, says that the fishermen of the
town of Barvac in the Isle or St.
Lewis were in the habit of sending
one of their numbers to cross lite
river of Barvas early on May Day, be
fore any women could be iikely to
cross it. If the latter happened, they
declared that it would hinder the sal
mon from coming into the river all
the year round. The fishermen among
the Finns were careful not to be
riotous on St. George's Day, believ
ing that a tempest would follow the
violation. The fishermen on the coasts
of B.fitic never used their nets be
tween All Saints' Day and St. Mar
tin's Day. If they did so they would
have a miserable catch for the rest
of the year. St. l'eter was declared
the sailors' patron, and on St. l'eter's
Dav, June 25. the fishermen of Eng
land "painted their boats, garlanded
the masts, and sprinkled the bows with
good liquor."
The custom of setting nets on Christ
mas Eve is still observed throughout
Sweden. The fishermen of Orkney, on
All-Hallow E'en, sprinkle what they
call fore-spolen water over their boats
and make the sign of the Cross upon
them with tar. Among fishermen,
Candlemas Day, the first Monday in
April "the day on which Cain was
born and Abel was slain"), the second
Monday in August ("the day on which
Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed"),
and Eecember 31st ("the day upon
which Judas was born"), were regarded
as evil days. At l'restonpans it was so
common to set sail for the fishing lo
calities on Sundays that the clergymen
of the town preached against it- The
fishermen, to avoid auy evil conse
quences, made rag-babies and burned
them on the tops of their chimneys.
In "Scarborough Folk-lore" it is
stated that the Filey fishermen will not
go to sea upon any day upon which
they have seen or met a pig the first
thing In the morning. In Forfarshire
there are fishermen who will not put
out to sea if a hare crosses their path
while they are on the way to their
boats. Among the fishermen of Grten
ock an idea prevailed that if a fly fell
into a glass when one of tha men was
about to drink it, was an indisputable
omen of good luck to him for the day.
Before the Reformation it was usual
for the priests of Yarmouth to bless the
fishing boats once a year, and it was
customary for the Protestant minister
of the parish to preach an annual ser
mon upon fishing.
At l'eel, in the Isle of Man, there is a
tradition that an old witch, after some
rtnmmonr" nvor a haain of water. Dre-
dieted that the herring fleet would not
return. The prediction turned out
true, and the Incensed people thrust
her into a barrel lined with spikes,
which they rolled down a steep hllL
The latter was remarkable for its ver
dure, but to this day no grass has grown
upon the rath made by the barrel in
its descent.
The fishermen regarded the appear
ance of certain birds as omens of good
luck the English hailing the gannet,
the Americans tho csprey, and the
Korse Vikings the tern. Wilson makes
allusion to the osprey in his "Fisher
men's Hymn":
The osprey sails above the souud.
The geese are gone, the gulls are
flying;
The herring shoals swarm thick around,
The nets are launched, the boats are
plying.
According to rome Norwegian
writers, tie fishermen "often see large
and frightful lobsters which they do not
attack, the tips or their claws being a
fathom asunder!" During the oyster
dredging season, the fishermen keep up
a wild, monotonous chant, which they
assert charms the oysters into the
dredge:
The herring loves the merry moonlight,
The mackerel loves the wind.
But the oyster loves the dredger's song,
For he comes of a gentle kind.
Sir Geonre Grey in his "Polynesian
Mythology" states that the New Zeal
anders learned the art cf setting mack
erel from the fairies. One of tie chiefs
Cf the Maori race passed a spot where
some people had been cleaning mack
erel. "Spirits were at work here dur
ing the night," was his mental com
ment. "Bad they been men, some of
the reeds and grasses which they sit
upon in fielr canoes would be lying
about." lie secreted himself near the
place on the following night. The
fairies began hauling in their nets dur
ing the darkness, constantly calling out:
The net herel The net there!" He
mingled with them, and helped them.
The first gleams of dawn revealed him
to be a man, whereupon the spirits fled
in great confusion, leaving their nets
behind them. He studied the construc
tion of the nets at his leisure, and
taught the Maori race to make them.
The Burmese fishermen erect a small
shed, called a "uatsin," near their
fishery, in which they every morning
offer fruit, nee, eta, to a spirit whom
they call Nat. An omission of the
daily tribute would bring bad luck.
"Fishermen," says Mr. Hunt, "dread
to walk at night near those parts of the
shore where there have been wrecks.
The souls of the drowned sailors appear
to haunt those spots, and the 'calling of
the dead' has frequently been heard. I
have been told that under certain cir
cumstances, especially lefore the com
ing of storms, or at certain seasons,
but always at night, these callings are
common."
The Swedish anglers say, that if a
woman strides the rod, no trout will be
caught that day. They also consider it
unlucky to turn the prow of a boat Up
ward the shore. Tins found in church,
and made into hooks, brought good
luck; tackle, stolen from a friend or
neighbor, brought better luck than that
bought ;with money. A sneeze on the
left side' of the boat Is a bad omeo; a
sneeze on the right side of the boat, was
a good omen. Children on board the
vessel brought good luck; cats on board
brought bad luck. Fishermen, while
standing or walking, considered it un
lucky to be numbered. To see the
print of a flat foot in the sand was al
most enough to dishearten them, and It
was considered unlucky to sell the first
fish for the day to the person with
Broad thumbs.
Wonderful stories having been told
of the feats or savage in piercing armor,
and trees several inches in diameter,
Professor O. T. Mason of the Smith
sonian Institution requests archery
clubs to make careful experiments
upon the distance of range, greatest
distance of accurate projection,
momentum at leaving the bow,
and penetrating power into animals of
arrows.
The sea Is the tomb of moulds and
of all serial germs. Near continents
the land winds always drive before
them an atmosphere laden with micro
scopic life, but at fifty or seventy -five
miles from the coast this impurity has
disappeared, according to Messrs Mo
reau and MiqueL Pestilential atmos
pheres are rapidly purified by the sea,
every expanse of water of a certain
breadth thus forming an impassable ob
stacle to the spread of epidemics. Sea
winds sensibly cleanse the air of tho
land over which they rass, this purifl
cation being recognized in France as
ftur as Paris,
vij.:f'::f!-;r?a I'lnvj"''!
THE EXCAVATION'S AT rOMTCTI
liringifiK to Light a Beautiful Houso
Uiscorcry of a Skeleton.
It rcenia odd to speak or a dead city
as a growing one. But that is exactly
the case with Tompeii. There aie
many cities in Italy that do not grow
halt as fast as the one buried ly the
ashes of Vesuvius 1300 years ago. A
pt rsoa visiting it at intervals of a year
uotices a marked enlargement of its
boundaries. The Italians, you know,
are Uie champion diggers. They make
the shovel fly when they attack the
grave of Fonipeii. We saw a gang of
them at work there. A government
overseer watched them like a hawk.
He wanted to be sure that they pocketed
no jewelry, coins, or objects of art or
utility yielded by the excavations. The
only produce of their tod in that line
as we stood by was a bit of iron, which
ti e guide called a hinge, and the frag
ment of a small marble column. The
abides busily plied were gradually
bringing to light a beautiful house.
The floors were mosaic, with simple
but graceful designs in scroll pattern
nearly as fresh of color as if laid yes
terday. The walls bore frescoes of
fainter tints grinning masks, fawns,
cupids, birds, fish and fruit. It had
evidently been the home of awell-to-do-ciiizc-n
of Fompeii. The nervous move
ments of the workmen betrayed their
anx.ety. They were hoping at every
moiueut to make a valuable "find."
Perhaps tliey might hit upon a great
iron chest, studded with round knobs
like a boiler, and full of gold, money,
or ornaments, or they might be startled
by coming suddenly upon a skull or
other human remains. In the latter
event the work is suspended till a care
ful inspection is made.
Th raannnaihln and intelligent Mr-
son in charge proceeds to ascertain if
. 11
the dead rompenan uas leu, a moum vi
himself or herself in the plastic ashes.
Ir so, he prepares a mixture of plaster
of Taris, breaks a hole in the crust, and
slowly pours in the liquid till the mould
is full. When it has hardened, the
casting is tenderly removed. Lol there
is a rough image, showing some poor
rrr-fitnm in the aconies of death, prone
! tiiA fl.Mir furA downward.
Tni mnat. lisnallv. were the Inhab
itants of the doomed city caugni Dy me
destroying angel. The skull, or leg. or
arm, or whatever other part of the
skeleton has not relapsed into its origi
nal dust, may attach itself to the plas
act. in tim irnner nlace. or may re
quire to be joined on by a pardonable
"restoration." in eitner case mo cuwi
is thrilling its horrible reality. Nothing
in painting or sculpture can shock the
beholder more than these self -produced
and truthful statues exhibited in the
museum, which is the first and most
interesting thing shown to visitors,.
But, though neither gold nor silver,
nor the minutest Bcrapof a skeleton,
hinir eiw nf imnartance was
unearthed for my benefit, I quitted the
new excavations with reluctance to ex
amine those parts of rompeli with
which the world is already familiar
through the medium of books and pic
tures I found myself quite at home
iu the bakery, the wine shop, at the oil
merchant's, at the houses of l'ansa, oi
Sallust, of the "Tragic Poet," and the
lest. The high stepping-stones across
the streets looked familiar, as if I had
trodden them before. The deep rut
cut by the carts as they groaned up thi
hill, coming from the ancient Stabia,
were like friendly landmarks. So fullj
have art and literature made us ac
quainted with this disinterred city.
It may be true, as our guide insists,
that the temples, forums, batlis, thea
tres, and fine houses now above ground
surpass anything of the kind that maj
hereafter be discovered in Pompeii.
But the Italian government is not dis
losed to take that for granted. Liberal
sums are yearly appropriated to pust
on the work. It bears fruit. A new
temple or amphitheatre may not be
struck every year, but something ii
constantly being turned np to instruct
the world in the manners and custom!
of the old Komans, so well reflected in
the representative city of 1'ompelL Ol
bronze or stone statues, household im
plements, and tools of trades, the yield
is immense and steady. These may be
counted by the thousand in the splendid
museum at Naples. One can see so
cuny articles of luxury and use exactly
similar to those he buys nowadays, that
he is fain to pause and try to remembei
n-lint lieaidoa the ataam encrine. the Pho
tograph, and the electric telegraph wt
moderns have Invented. There being
no more room at Naples to store these
treasures, the excess of them is huddled
together In the court-yards and houses
of Fompeii herself. It is estimated
that at the present rate this mine ol
antiquities will not be worked out la
fifty years.
The Biggest Fool.
"Here's a good piece of advice," said
Captain Quibley, putting aside a news
paper and turning to his wife. "A
paragraph here says that a man should
never smoke a pipe while going down
stairs. In case he should fall, he
would be likely to drive the stem
through the roof of his mouth and out
at the top of his head."
"I never heard of such a thing," re
plied Mrs. Quibley.
"It's not by any means improbable,"
rejoined the Captain. "There is oui
old friend George Gaines, lie is a
great smoker, you know."
"Yes," with interest
"Well, the other day I forgot to
mention it, by the way he was coming
down stairs and his foot slipped and
down he went. He always smoked a
long stem pipe, you know"
"Great goodness. Captain!"
"Yes, be had 8 passion for long stem
pipes. One day while we were out
hunting, he found a cane root about
live feet long. He took it home with
him and had it bored out. Beats
any "
"But when he fell did he drive it
through his head?"
"Ob, no. You see he had to stop
smoking on account of his health, but I
was going to say lor example "
"Quibley, you are the biggest fool I
ever saw. Uo on now and split up
some wood. You onght to be ashamed
of yourself to disappoint any one that
way."
Wood od is now made on a large
scale in fcweden from the refuse of tim
ber cuttings and forest cleanings, and
from stumps and roots. Although it
cannot well be burned in common
lamps on account of the heavy propor
tions of carbon it contains, it furnishes
a satisfactory light in lamps especially
made for it, and in its natural state is
the cheapest of all illuminating oils.
Thirty facteries produce about 40,000
liters of the oil daily. Turpentine,
creosote, accuc acid, charcoal, coal-tar
oils and other useful substances are
also obtained from the same materials
as is the wood oil.
A nec time-a stern has been pro
posed by Professor Lindon. The new
system is on! the decimal plan, and
provides that the present day of
twenty-four hours be divided into ten
divisions, so that each hour would cor
respond to two hours and twenty-four
minutes; this hour would again be di
vided into 100 divisons, called minutes
if necessary, each hour on the new
system thus corresponding to 144 min
utes; again, this new minute division
to be subdivided for accurate measure
ment into 100 divisions, called seconds.
The advantages arising from such a
system; as enumerated, are the aboli
tion of the so-called "A. M." and "P.
M.," as ha already been accomplished
by the twenty-four hour system.
.-.i...i,r.r. i-.n.is.hnsn.-s.iTm m ... .'
FARU NOTE
It is stated that Amsrican Lorse
breeders have taken the very cream of
English horses out of the country. Not
only has there been a lack of good stal
lions, but of brood mares as well. All
the British breeds of horses, cattle or
sheep appear to take on fresh vigor and
size and reach their highest state of per
fection at the hands of American breed
ers. England must soon look to Amer
ica, not only for work horses, but for
breeding stock as welL
The best Scotch married shepherds
receive as yearly wages about $125 in
money, 600 pounds or oatmeai, potatoes,
i cow's keep and a free house and gar
den. In many localities the "pack"
system of paying wages still exists.
Under this system the shepherd is per
mitted to raise a small flock of sheep of
Ins own and find his wages in the pro
fits derived from his sheep. These small
flocks are generally about eight per cent.
Df those herded for the owner of the es
tate. The beat familv cow Is. beyond ques-
ion, either a pure-bred Jersey or a good
riadeof the Jersey cross. No other
:ow returns so much butter from the
lame quantity of food as the Jersey, nor
s there any better cow for a South
ern climate, as Arkansas. But in pur-
:hasing such cows it would be wise to
i void paying a high price for a mere
jedigree or for anything but butter
jroJuct, and for any use but breeding a
ihrce-quarter grade would be probably
is good a butter-producer as apure
ored at five times the cost.
Bloat In calves Is really an acute
ittack of indigestion, which often proves
fatal almost immediately. Taken in
time it may bo relieved by a teaspoon
"ul each of baking soda and ground gin
ict dissolved in a quarter-pint of boil
ing water and poured down the calf's
.trout. To do this a long-necked bot
.la may be used. Hub the stomach
tiriskly, and make the calf move about,
if possible, to get rid of the wind.
Some varieties or pear are very liable
:j overbear. The Seckel Is one of these,
ind as usually grown, the fruit is too
small to be salable. The Duchess De
Angouleme is another variety which
should be thinned when in blossom or
soon after. It Bhould grow to large
size, as only thus is its fine flavor de
veloped. A small, imperfect Duchess
is poor eating. Overbearing is often a
:ause of blight in pears. It is the for
mation or seeds thatmost exhausts vi
tality, and therefore thinning should bo
iloue early. One fruit to aeluster of
biossoms is enough, and the crop will
be worth more than U more were allow
ed to grow.
A writer says: "Milk varies very
mujh in its quality for butter-making.
The creameries make a pound or but
ter from thirty pounds or fourteen
quarts of milk, but they do not skim it
closely. A fair ordinary quality oi
milk will make a pound of butterforeach
twelvequarts. The best I have beard oris
apound of butterto four quarts, but that
is an extraordinary cow. A good cow
should make a pound of butter from
seven quarts.
A horse even more than a hog, is
liable to be overfed. With food before
it all the time, it will keep picking it
over and grow poor, with its box al
ways partly filled. It is an excellent
plan to find how much horses really re
quire, and then feed them just so much
and no more. Do not be alarmed' if
everything Is eaten clean In the morn
ing. That Is the way it should be, yet
always taking care to give enough.
California crape growers have
found that In smoking for frost, as in
sulphuring for mildew it pays to get iu
the remedy ahead of the disease. Ou
frosty nights bonfires of any material
that will make a dense, heavy, clingintt
smoke are ma ie 3J to 40 feet apart
throughout the vineyards. It wai
thought at first that.it was only neces
sary to build these fires just before the
sun came up. Now they are kept burn
ing all night
All sickness In hogs comes from a
di:teased or disordered stomach. A hog
never gets sick if its bowels are in good
condition. This should always be kept
in view la feeding, and a heating or
constipating diet like corn should be
judiciously mixed or varied with food
of a different character. Pumpkins are
excellent for this purpose. Their effect
on the bowels and general health of
hogs Is highly beneficial.
The striped melon bug may be
driven away and kept away by sprink
ling the plants with water with which
a liberal quantity of fresh cow manure
has been stirred. Use a whisk broom
or something of the kind and don't be
afraid of apply In? too much, ltepeat
after every shower.
Ax American writer suggests taxing
bulls a; ?o much per head, and says the
effect would be to kill off all the scrubs
whose only service is to get cows with
calf when the stock is n.t worth rais
in, and which thus do great injury to
stock interest
A DAiiiTMAK near Nashville states
that one of his Jersey cows gives milk
so rich that it is nearly ail cream, and
that if the cream is allowed to stand
twelve hours the butter can be produc
ed by working the cream with a knife,
rneuomenal, if true.
Evert farmer should have a big
patch of ruta-bagas or Swedes. They
can be put in any time in June and a
big crop be had. They are good for
the cattle, hogs and sheep. They re
quire but little work when the land Is
well prepared and enriched.
The roof is the most important part
of a pig-stye, as indeed it is of all build
ings for sheltering stock. The floor of
a pig-pen may be earth with a little
straw. In fact, many farmers object
to board or plank floors, which form
haibors for rats and other vermin.
But the roof must be waterproof.
Separated early and raised up by
themselves, pullets are worth at least a
quarter more for use than if allowed to
run with a lot of cockerels. In the
large, late-matunng breeds the evil Is
less, though even with them the prac
tice of keeping them separate Is most
profitable.
The principle of telescopes was de
scribed by Roger Bacon about 1250,
and Leonard Digges, who died about
1573, arranged glasses so that he could
see very distant objects. Galileo con
structed telescopes In 1609, and dis
covered Japiter's satellites in 1010.
The Pall Mall Gazette says the latest
victory m the long-drawn match
between the gun and the armcr plate
has been scored in lavor or the armor.
At Spezzla a German chilled steel
armor plate, 5 feet 9 inches in thick
ness, weighing 100 tons, was fixed
against the face of the cliff and bat
tered with chilled shot from a 100-ton
gun. A thunderbolt weighing nearly
ton was hurled against the face of the
plate by the explosion of 750-weight of
powder, without producing more than
a slight indentation and some trifling
cracks. Three shots failed to make any
serious impression on the plate, which
lias thus come off victor in the strug
gle. It would seem that no shot yet
invented would go through six feet of
chilled steel
UOUSEHOXJX
Con?; Starch. Two cups of sugar.
oue cup of butter, one cup of milk, one
cup of corn starch, mix well with the
flour, of which take two cup3, whites
of 3ix eggs and two teaspoonfuls of
taking soda.
T.truiTv Jitk-k and rind add snch
tn ire rrp.im that the QUantltV
of cream used in the regular recipe
may be considerably lessenea Dy tuning
milk insteud, if this flavoring is used.
Mmn intT'n Mklan-oe. rare and
cut a rii e pineapple into half-inch bits;
nam nml slinn rind bananas. Fill a
Class dish with alternate layers of the
fruits, strewing eacn witn sugar, me
acid of the pineapple gives piquancy to
the somewhat flat sweetness of the
banana. The combination is singularly
pleasant Pass cake with it
Ttnmr.vrn PfiTATflEa. Slice Cold.
boiled potatoes lengthwise In rather
thick pieces and broil browa on a but
tered griddle. Butter all over, salt
and rKrn?r and serve verv hot. A still
nicer way of dressing them is to beat
up a spoonful or butter into cream wiui
as much minced parsley, and after
salting and peppering the potato to rub
a little of this sauce on each slice.
llvr t 'a trirtri-Q in KooUEFORT
Jhf.ese. Those who have fallen into
the habit of having crackers set in the
men for a fpw minutes before tliev are
brought to the table can testify to the
diuerence between uie crisp appeuzuis
n.ov lwnmA hv tlila tirocess and the
tough tastelessness of the cld ones. It
... - I n.lnTmnn gt
ia vy such aiici3uaivo loimuuiu v.
immelv f:irt that the wise house wife Tn-
creases the attractiveness without add
ing to the expenses or her tame.
Beef fritters. Cut slices of un
derdone beef into oblongs three inches
lone by halt the width; squeeze hail a
teaipoonful of lemon juice over each,
pepper and rlt, then spnnKie iigntiy
with nutmez. Have ready a batter
made by beating two eggs light, with
half a cup of milk and the same quan
tity or prepared Hour sal tea. uip eacn
"collop" or beef In thU and fry to a
good brown in boiling dripping.
A Virginia Gixoer Bread. The
best things, are not always the
most expensive. Here is a ginger
bread that is liard to improve on.
Two ouarts of flour, one teacup oi
sugar, one pint of molasses, half a
pound of lard, four tablespoonfuls
of ground ginger, one tablespoonf ul of
ground cloves and one teaspoonful
of salt The dough should be just as
stiff as it can be to handle well, and
rolled out to wafer-like thinness. Cut
with a plain rouch biscuit cutter; stick
as you do biscuits, and bake In a very
quick oven.
HOW TO KNIT A HAMMOCK. Take
two large sized wooden needles
and three large balls of nine-threaded
fine cord, and cast on twenty-five
stitches and knit in plain garter stitch,
-or if preferred in brische stitch, one
itnp of Ave feet in length, and bind it
jff loosely. Knit three more of these
itrlps, and put then together with
:oarse red yarn as Afghan strips are
put together. ooden bows can bi
r.utchased ready-made, or any carpen
ter can make them. Attach the ham
mock to them by netting the cord over
;hem, or by putting it through the
Knittlns over the pieces of wood. A
fringe can be knotted into the edges or
the hammock, which also can be made
more ornamental by knitting In colored
cords in stripes with the white cord.
Salmon Socp. There Is no more
ielicute and delicious soup than one
made of salmon, and it is much less
trouble to ureoare than soup ot green
turtle. A pound of fresh salmon should
be thoroughly cleansed In salted water.
Cover it with bollinz water, and add a
half teaspoonful of salt Let it bcil
nntil it breaks in bits; remove from the
water, and separate from bones and
skin; then rub the fish through a sieve
with a wooden spoon. Put over the
fire a quart of milk diluted with one
quart of boiling water; stir into this
two tablespoonsf uls of butter and the
same of flour, which have been beaten
smoothly together. Season with salt,
cayenne and nutmeg; add the salmon,
let it boil up once and serve.
Old dresses can be retrimmed so as
to chance their appearance entirely, by
the use of embroidered p1nels,or beaded
aprons, or shells of lace gathered into
panels, and interspersed with ribbon
bows, or rosettes of velvet ribtku,
either of black or bright colors. For
the basques, beaded plastrons, or vests,
and collars and cuffs richly beaded, are
much ia use. Or edge lace is fulled
slightly, and gathered in shells down
each side of the buttons of the dress,
from the shoulders to the waist Hue.
Dresses made wholly of piece lace, or
of lace and surah, satin or velvet are
very stylish, and those that were worn
last year, can be so re-trimmed that
they will appear quite fresh and now by
the aid of beaded passementeries, rib
bons or rosettes. Ribbons of sal I a or
moire, gauze, or velvet can be employed
to decorate lace and silk dresses. Tney
are arranged with ends of a yard or a
little less In length, and long loops are
placed over the ends, and then they are
sewed high on the left hip, over the
pleats that catch up the drapery there.
Long loops and ends are also placed be
low the bust on the basque, and fall
down the front of the dress.
Blackuerry Acid. Instead of
raspberry vinegar the following makes
au agreeable variety: Put twelve
pounds of blackberries in a bowl and
cover them with two quarts of water
previously acidulated with five ounces
or tartaric acid. Let it stand for forty
eight hours, then strain it taking care
not to bruise the fruit To each pint
of juice and one pound of powdered
loaf sugar; stir until it Is dissolved.
Let it stand for a few days longer in
the bowl, covered with mosquito net
ting, to keep out insects. Then bottle,
instead of corking at first, tie a bit of
thin muslin over the mouth.in case any
fermentation should occur. In a week
or ten days it will be secure and the
bottles may then be corked. Notice
that this is a cold pr jcess throughout,
and the bottles, when put away, are to
to be kept erect Do not use any tin
vessel in making this drink, and do all
the stirring with a wooden spoon.
Any berry or small fruit will yield up
Its juices in the same manner; and will
make bright refreshing drinks. Jel
lies and flavoring are also made from
these preparations. Raspberry acid,
made in the same way. Is preferred by
many to raspberry vinegar, as it is not
always easy to cet the vinegar pure
enough for this drink.
Few persons, perhaps, are aware that
(hey possess a pair of harps. They are
called the organ of Corti, after their
discoverer, and are located in the ear.
They are estimated to have 6700
strings, being of course, microscopic,
and varying in length from 1-500 to
1-200 of an inch. If you bold a prop
erly tuned violin near a piano, when
the E string is struck the E violin
string will vibrate and sound too; so
with all the rest Now, the 8700 strings
of the human ear harp have such a
wide compass that any appreciable
sound in the universe has the corres
ponding tone string, and the sound Is
conveyed through the connect filament
to the auditory nerve, thence to the
sensorium, and thus a knowledge of the
sound ia received by the mlad,
AS EMPEROR'S MODES OF LIFE.
Kaiser William's Ways at HomeAt
the Opera Reception.
Emperor William docs not smoke n r
take an uftV Neither does he wear spec
tacles. When reading or writing he
uses an eyeglass, although he does not
wish to admit that his sight is growing
weak. His majesty sleeps as soundly
as the healthiest of youths, and never
takes a rest during the course of the
day. He also receives standing op in
his salon, after having changed his
old uniform for a more correct one.
Should he receive a prince who has
conferred on him the purely honorary
command of a regiment that bears his
name, his majesty always wears the
uniform of that particular regiment
In this resj'ct there is never the
slightest derogation from the rigid
r.iia nf etlnnptiiv Hence his maiestv
Ivjli frequently to change his uniform
three or rour times witnin an nour oi
two.
Tho .miurfir wo nlwavs distin
guished for his excellent courtesy and
gallantry. And now, aunoujjn ueanj
90 years of age, he bestows on the
empress the most delicate attentions.
He loves to go and spend an hour at
the opera, which Is quite near, but he
never disposes of his time during the
evenings without first consulting the
empress. Every evening they take
tea together, and the tmperor is never
absent himself without having first
acquainted the empress of his Inten
tion and receiving her permission. It
Is during dinner, which takes place at
six o'clock, that his majesty decides as
to bow he shall tpend the evening.
These dinners are ot the simplest kind,
never more than three courses, and
the repast rarely lasts more than half
an hour.
When the emperor receives permis
sion to pass the evening in his own
way, he may oe seen at uie opera,
not in the grand reception box, which
nn-nn'u all tim centra nf the halL but
hi an avant-scene of Uie first story.
where, near the actors, ue can see
better and can catch every word.
Tha nfnVinl Knr l filled with chamber
lains In grand tenue, officers in brilliant
uniforms, and ladies or the paiace in
gorgeous toilet, while the emperor him-
olf In hfa nlnln uniform. Imvi and
smiles at the aristocratic ladies and
distinguished dames in the body of the
. ll'i . I . i . V. .
nouse. it uen me piaj is uvei, wunu
it cpnprullv a llttln after nine o'clock.
his majesty returns to the palace; he
taxes a cup or tea, and at ten o ciock,
if more Important receptions do not re
tain him in tlin nnnrtments of tha em
press, be retires to rest like a simple
workman, satisued witn uis aays ton,
and ready to resume it again ou the
following morning.
ra cy Smith, writing on the liability
of trees to be struck by lightning says:
"The suggestion that oak trees are
struck because they contain iron is both
erroneous and absurd. If oak did contain
iron it would in all probability increase
its conducting power and act as a pre
ventive, if oak contained an estima
ble quantity of that metal the wood
would turn black on exposure to the
air on account of the tannin which is
present The blackening may be seen
surrounding tho iron nails in any oak
fence. The contour of the ground.
nature of the soil, and the presence or
absence of water have more influence
in decldiug the locality of an electric
discharge than the height of a tree.
Add to this the difference in conducta
bility between various woods, and we
have at once an explanation of the ap
parent peculiarity ot tall trees escaping
unharmed while shorter trees are de
stroyed."
Importanb
When tut Tllt or wre New Tort City, un
tMFRaroxprraaKreuKl (8 curtacollir. mn4ivp
Orand I'uJoo Uwtel, opporflU Urao-1 C
111 Utpok
u titgun ramu, flttej up it font tt em
Kliiloa oollvt, 11 n4 upward per
07. Enropran PUn. ETtor. Kutwraa;
(nrpllru with ttta brs. Hun cm, turo au I
t.nmte I railroad to au depot. Famile can an
ltiT for lea money at the urand I oloa Uout
Uii.li at aor OUer orabclaaa kotal In Uie cur.
Encourage loads In your hot-bed
and garden. They will destroy more
than their weight in Insect pests.
Every artist should love his swev't
'art
If joa hare a Cold, Conga (Jrj.hacklng) Croop,
t'antered-throat, Caiano Dropping causing
c-wfB Dr. KUmer'i Initio Cough Care (Vn
MU'uptlon (H!) will rvUeve lartaatlj he a: and
carta. Price SSj, SJe an 1 SUM,
The silent voter does the most effec
tive shouting.
ire Indians have at last made a
rapid and gigantic stride towards civil
ization. They advocate the use of Car-
boiliie, the great l'etroleum Hair pro
ducer; It gives them an additional
chance to collect scalps.
There is a destiny which shape) our
ends.
Hood's Saraparilla at characterized br three
peculiarities: he, the ctnibbiation of remedial
ageota. Id, the i-roporaoc B-l, the prutrss of
securing the retire medicinal qualities. The re.
suit la a medicine of unumal strength, elT.-tttittj
cures hluerto nnKnown.
Vanity Is too often fed by the fruit of
dishonor.
Frasar Axla Oraaaa.
Tha Frazer Axle Grease received niedaU
at the Centennial, North Carolina State
Fair, Paris Exposition, American Insti
tute. New York, and other.
My dear," said the editor's wife to
her husband, bere is a paper with a
depaitment headed 'Woman's Talk.'
Why don't you have such a department
for your paper?" "1 would gladly
make such a department, my love,"
answered the editor, "but my pajer
Is not large, and I must have a little
space in which to give the news."
The reformed inebriate Is the real
economist
A New York Hotel.
Heretofore when visiting New York w
have always etoppad at a down-town hotel;
hut this tiuie.for a change, thought we would
try an nn-town nouse, and put np at the
Grand Union, corner of Fourth avenue and
Forty-second street.
It ia needless to say that hereafter we will
take no more down-town hotels in oars
wben stopping in New York, as wa have
found it much p'easantcr and agreeable
stopping op town. Tha Grand Union,
which ia ran on the European plan, with
prices to an all sized purees having
room raniiing from (LOO a day up is a
model house, every department being firat
clasj. Iloilde being just across from the
Grand Central depot, street cars, omnibuses
and elevated railway run directly pastth
boose, enabling guests to take either of the
three from any part of the city. To those
who ha ve made a practice of stoppi n g ilow n
town when in New York, we would say,
try the Grand Union, and if you don't Hud
Mr. Garrison, the manager, a model land
lord, running a model hotel at popular
prices, yon will be nnable to find anch in
the land. Railroad Record, Atlanta, Go.
People care little for that which costs
nothing.
FITS: An Fits stopped free. Tre.itlse and Mtrtal
bottle of br. Klroe'i Ureal Nerre Keatorer free to
i U casea, bend u Dr. hiina.SOl Area St. rtula Pa,
The champagne of youth produces
the real pain of age.
St. Bernard Vegetable Pills.
v Wamuhtfd PrmriaT VsMmBiA
' Tbe btwt cure for Ltvr vui Uih'Mt
t- CODlpiaiDM, IXMUVeUtt, tatWOftCQ,
Lixzui-! q4 lvtHpjiv. K
Blood Jtiriner and iiru. tfMici'i j
tnr bar do aguM. lamti
I aliot iM be without brn of tb
1 no cent ml
ua M cants at UnunrMM m? f
tt bamuiea scat rut. ArrH
CO.(ialsriNraL.as 'sc
MOiXAftDX-t
- Ju.&iU,. a.,hahKg8i -mui ju mvnMmwa.mmiwiumtiMHM
Scrofula
rrobably no form of disease is so (rcntrally dis
tributed among oar whole population as scrofula.
Almost eTery Indlrldnal has this latent poison
conning his veins. The terrible sufferiniis an
dared by those afflicted with serorakms sores
cannot be ondarstood by other, and their zraU
tnda on finding a remedy that cores them, aston
ishes weU person. The wonderful power of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In eradicating OYery to ef Scrofula has been so
clearly and fully demonstrated at It leare no
donbt that it Is the greatest medical dlscorery of
this gaaeratlon. ' It la made by C. a. HOOD CO,
Lowell, Mass., sad is sold by aU druggists.
IOO Doses One Dollar
.t ivnrnsn " ald a "Wisconsin
traveler, emerging from the dining-room
after a long and fruitless struagle to
"Landlord, there's
one thing you have here that's as good
as the Falmer House, cnicsgo.
I am very glad to piease you, sir.
What is it?"
"Thesalt."
Advice to CvnsamptiTSS.
On the annearance of the first symptoms,
as general debility. loss of appetite, pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats
and cough, prompt measures of relief
should be taken. Consumption is scrofu
lous disease of the lungs; therefore) use the
great anti-scrofulous or blood-purifier and
strength-restorer, Dr. Pierce" "Golden
Medical Discovery. Superior to cod BVer
oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a
pectoral. For weak lunss, spuung oi
blood, and kindred affections it has no
equal. Sold by druggists. For Dr.
fierce s treatise on consumption, kui iv
cents in stamps. World"s Dispensary Med
ical Association, CG3 Main Street, liullalo,
N. Y.
In the temple of life, honesty is the
beat parlor C.
The UUloua.
dyspeptic, constipate. I, should address.
with 10 cents In stamps lor treatise, norm
Dispensary Medical Association, uo3 Main
Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Great losses ennoble the character.
Too tii fat Indalsence
in pernicious practices pursued in solitude,
Is a most startlinz cause of nervous ami
general debility, lack of self-conttdenca and
will power. Impaired memory, oeapouu
ancy, and other attendants of wrecked man
hood. Sufferers should address, with 10
cents In stamps, for large illustrated trea
tise, pointing out untailing means ot per
fect cure. World's Dispensary Medical As
sociation, GOV) Main Street, liurUlo, N. Y.
FACETL.E.
Tiieue is a man In Austin who never
uses plain language, lie never calls a
spade a spade, but "that sharp Instru
ment with which the sturdy granger
lays open the bosom of our mother
earth." lie always calls a cat a feline,
a dog a canine, etc. One morning our
friend went up to a policeman, who
thinks he knows everything and said:
I say, I am worried to death by fe
lines; couldn't sleep a wink last night."
The policeman didn't like to admit
that he didn't know what felines were,
so he scratched his head and replied as
if be knew precisely what wa3 the mat
ter: "it is sorry to hear It that I am, for
it is a thrubleoome complaint."
"I thought you being a policeman,
knew some remedy for these accursed
felines. They worry a man to death at
nights."
"I don't know, sor, what I kin do
for yez. l'erhaps you need some medi
cine. I was thrubled wid 'em meself
last spring."
"Thank you for the suggestion." I'll
go the drug store and see if they haven't
got some stuff to kill them off."
"Be very careful, sor, that you don't
kill yerself by accident, for thin ye
would be guilty ot suicide."
'Come, Xed, let's take this table
over here."
"Xo, no old man, come down in the
corner there, furthermost from the
door."
"But look here, Ned, just see the
table-girl over there. Isn't she a daisy?
She's the prettiest one in the place. I
don't want to go down there to be
waited on by that old chromo."
"There, there, my boy; you must
stop your nonsense and come along with
me. I've been grubbing at restaurants
too long to be fooled by any such talk
as that If you want to flirt you can
get a prettier girl outside. If you
want to eat you come here and pick out
the homely waiter. The waiter girl
who is pretty doesn't have time to do
anything else. It's the homely girl
who brings your order straight and
gets you our dinner hot every single
time."
Last evening a young man entered
a barber shop and sat down to await
his turn. An acquaintance was in the
the chair getting a hair cut. "Next""
sang out the knight of razor, and No. 1
dung his hat on a chair and took his
seat. The acquaintance who had just
been clipped picked up a hat, placed it
on bis head and seeing another derby
lying ou a chair.and being in the humor
to play a practical joke, sat on the hat,
mashing it fiat. Then he amused him
self laughing and exchanging winks
with the barber. After getting shaved
tho chap In the chair weut to get his
hat and saw the joke that had been
played. But, on examination, it was
found that instead of the hat being his
it belonged to the joker, who had sat on
the wrong hat. and the laugh that fol
lowed was hugely enjoyed by those who
witnessed the affair.
Smith (to Brown who has Inherited
money) -I congratulate you, Brown,
upon your good fortune. What do you
expect to do now that you are rich?"
Brown "Nothing. I shall give np
business and try and live like a gentle
man, that's all."
Saiith "Ah, yes. I see. AVell, I
hope you will meet with suceesa, old
man, but it will be a great change for
you. Good day."
A little fellow on Emerald avenue
whose mother had been sick for some
time, when asked by his teacher if the
crisis had arrived, upset the risibilities
of the question by answering, "Xo.but
the cry-bub has."
A Care or I'Deamoula.
Mr. D. IL Karnahy, of Owego, N. Y.
says that his daughter was taken with a
violent cold which terminated with Pneu
monia, and all the best physicians gave
the case np and said Bbe could lira hut a
few hours at most She was in this condi
tion wben a friend recommended DE. WL
HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LCNGS,
and advised her to try it. She accepted it
as a last resort, and was surprised to find
that it produced a marked change for the
belter, and by persevering a permanent
cure was effected.
The heart's true love melts to tender
libations of ice-cream.
yoa DTSrsraiA. rNDioumoa, depression or sptr
Its nl general debility in their various loruw;a.o
as a preventive against fever and ague ami otn-w
intermittent levers, the "Ferro-1'uospnoraie.w
fcuuir of Ca!tar"ma-le by CasweU, Uaaard a Uo
New York, and sold by all Druzgist, it uie be
lunlu; and for patients recovering from fever or
otutr alcanesa uaaanoea-iaL
Always lay your table neatly whether
you have company or not.
Lyon's Patent Metallic SdlTeners pre
vent boots and shoes from running over,
ripping in the seams or wearing unereulv
on the heels.
Dirty windows speak to the passers
by ot negligence on the part of the in
mates. TMitfk'a TEmAiiv for fTararrti la iirmMlLl.
to use, It is not a liquid or a vxuS. 50c
It was at one of the picnic parks.
The leader of the bai'd arrived and went
to survey the place and the music. He
crime with two or three of his tuusi
c'ans to the piano. They got their :n
st:umeiit3 out ar.d were tuning them
when tha proprietor came along. Ju3t
as he came up to them the leader was
sounding his note on the piano.
"Too low," he said to the cornet,
"too low."
"What's that?" said the proprietor.
"The piano too low that's ail.'
"Here Jake," yelled the proprietor to
a carpenter across the place. "Here,
Jake; this piano waDts raisin. Just
tell him how high you want It. That's
what he's paid for. He'll raise it three
feet If you need it. I don't want no
s'.ouchin' of this music."
Hall's Hair Itenewer is cooling to the
scalp and cures all Itching eruption.
For ague, bilious. Intermittent, break
bone, and swamp fevers, nsa Ayer'a Ague
Cure.
He was making his first call, and all
the formalities of the season were in
full blast. She toyed with her fan as
she conversed about Uie gayetles ot the
wiuter time.
Leisurely strolling into the elegant
drawing room came the family dv, a
large and intelligent typeot the .e
foundlaud breed. It was a warm even
ing and the dog came in with Lis mouth
open and his tongue protruding from
bis mouth. He made directly for the
hostess, who manifested great uneasi
ness at the first sight of the unexpected
animal. As he came nearer the young
woman dropped her fan, mounted first
the heavy upholstered chair and then
the centre table.
Secine the unusual performance the
young man followed suit and was soo-i
on top of Uie marb.e mantiepiece, to
which place ot safety he invited his hos
tess. Meanwhile the dog, the cause of
the commotion,crawled under the sofa,
preparing himself to take a nap.
"When was he taken?" asked ti e
young man, as he balanced himself
amidst the mantel ornaments.
"Oh, he's been that way all sum
mer," replied the young woman.
"It's strange he doesn't try to bite
us. isn't it?" continued the young man.
"Oh, he wouldn't bite anybody," ie
marked the young hcs'.esa.
"Why, hasn't he got the hydropho
bia?"
"Xo," replied she, "he's srot fleas,
and that's pretty near as bad?"
IH! MY
Ef!7 strm.a or ml 4 atiaWka lkt mtk btk
... ftaa Bfari pniruca
BESTTQH1C
rStren.Ttheca the .MvarlM.
Mesdlea the ISVrr
EnHch thr r.Ioorl. t.lvea New Vigor.
MB. KlOZjh J OnvMai. f3 Hemlock Ol., Al:t?ny.
Pa.. My: "ft'ur icvaral ytwr 1 hT uidfKl witii
used ar,td bat hu. rebel Xhrtw bwCtk f
Uruwn's Irb Bitten enrad dm.
Mb. Aiieso Bniisoa, PvtmbaTtr. Va.. my: "I
htvva f ft! bera an iotoa (allfWf from paiaa
in m7 buck, Iuisa, ivMimsT and tlavddrr. haw tntd
iDDJmerai'iw picrtputul a&4 prepratiQ4 wtvat
LjoIit. 1o Lx-uU-a of LrMrn' ixua Bitttm en
tu4j cur : ca. &n4 I cratetuiif nciataaMCil H.
Oaaain t. j. abort Travdo Mark and cruaawj rM hat.
a wr;rx-T. '1 Hi. - uu ofat-r. MJa otixj t y
0 R. KILMER'S V?J!f ,in: J-i'"-
ciiiust or Asthma. Tbla
Kerned y relieve mxlcklr.
Cures pernianentJj. It
pr-wnrj IocUa, Nirbt-Swat
and at t from CnMnitl.a
I Vl-reimml at xa. illjcks &
mriNsajiT, Blncrhjtatitoa. N. V.
Lttmo! ina'iirr aawrxL
l aid to Ft rait a Srot Fltv).
BUFFALO
STANDARD1
10ALES
awarded FIRST PREMIUM
at tdk would Kir-oai riu.t.
iFour Cold Msdajs. U athar principal aviarr
eop.tine;. Tra. S S.aln. Bar (v-l .Platform
Sralri,aio. Ivrteat ptal4-a I.VPRUTTK HA T.
' (nil particular, uldmi
OFFAtO SCALE C3SPAHT, BUFFALO, I.T.
BOOK AGENTS WASTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
iavise tkctus rait kzaba.no beaut.
By John B. Gough..
Bit oMt ama erwaist Ufa ark. krfta fall aff tttrilllBr tat,
at. kuaor an4 pmihv. Bright, pur. aa4 food, fall of
'Uorritcr aad kin,- it tU mi :gU to aO To it add 4
h Lfi ud IMt& ef M- Owr.. t Kev. f.VMAN AH
JOTT. lt ApoU WtutrJ.-WaaD;Uat. !
a Mltk nad. Qj'VMc m lrawM M
ia rsi Trrm ud rrfktt. Writ tot omlar la
. 1. Vf OMXMUlUTaN at CO llwtrr;atvi.ft
QREYDOPPEL'Q
u BORAX SOAP W
Cleanses, anrlSes and asakes.'cleiaea white
ana sweet. Excellent far Bath ana Teller.
Fall neand hnrs enlr. Fer sale erary where.
STOPFEO FREE
Jirrtua sweats.
IfWara panens RtortJ
Dr.KLDTE 3 GREAT
NfLBvE Restorer
V mil BRAPt N KY Dla.SE3. sui
I?TTALI.iaLB si Ukra is dirertej. A
trttdty't taj Treatise ttui $ trtsl t-ttle trecta
r-ii. Smd tirtM. P. O. and er attrcs of
atflirtiM toI KLlNCat Awh 5t.rhMv!-trh:.ri.
nafaAaa ! tn 3ilMfai Ik R r 4.t oam.
aitiuivsiu
I il A 11. Au y. WaaUiuKUii, kO.
30
483
SI 000 REWARD
tiCAVtUssf At fcr aurkv
Casjaf MM la OMt
aaaiha
DOUBLE
HUU.ER.
Illaatrau rtra
tar lulled tw.
UACUiALCOCaiAata,0. Ufa.
Uaftntawaaia,
B AXLE
BEST 1 THE WORLD
tr Get the Otrulno. Suld Eerr hero.
e rm Sin tfc, fa
a that clan mt
naliaa, aaa aaa .a
aalBaiaai -
KITR7HY OS.,
r-aria. Tew
Ckaswaa raa an al
Ska pMbilc aaa aaw raaka
aamf (ha IcaSiaa aladfc.
daaaa(uaa.hlaa.
A. I. SMITH.
Satb Drurriua.
ara.ua. J. fa.
SUREGURE
'for DrSPEPSI A ISPI
OESTIOS. A.Mrffsa J.M.
UtLLY.Caari.ma.S a
S5
" ao utl.l-r tha horsa's fret. AdUreas
yatwTTia'.s.FrrY Raw Haum, Holly Mipa,
aJcauiaa, aia.aw.Mu is .a,! r.arjtoouiiaiiSu!
TVT ATtTsTlNT
" " r3 .
n3
TO
u
THEVICTlir.
II af -rtm a lT-y I- i H n
FHMi
fjtio DaTS?Vj
SCaaraamd aM atlfl
J aaaaaSwleian.
I I arsaarjajtaa
vSiisaa,
Far kvn av anal! r .11 daM. Tha at,.a.ia AmMm
aaaarairf raaialM4. aaa u. Ml, aMalalalv aala r... aa
iukb eauxar, srorrrro axn TARcrr i-trs. -rU
MABL1.1 FIHS
tTKESTKE WiiKsT MtxaT1
Iwrirj m nui-i s-ri,M, ?' tr.. .
Iliw a lvei l.senWui a' .. , ,
1-AIN. Q " SU
toil i r . - '-'-i
1 wbargva from the 17? ' ""'"K i
SU minutes I, UKin.ES,.', BKW a
congestion or uiSainnutiJ? ll i !
tuaT. will 'H-ow the uwon""
will. In a I m'nut rcor. 'ai'
nes. Pa-pimioa of t:ia uJtV11 k?
est.-M, S:c Ileadatbe. "'l
miernai pains. ' -!, ' r
lnms is not a reaeiiin
Coda, fore 'ihroai, Br ty.
of .be uin...s Ki.m-M, a,"Ui
It 1 1 F.131 ATIS1I,r j p . .
Weakness Ruu u iat i lit
by one a(!ic nk,a. -
Fiftj.-euMp-riMTiai
TWENTY YEARS in
Reus f f.,r man, tears ia mi TiL"' r tfeta,
p..r. or the toi, . 'rf'0f' :rj,T?
lieninatic pjins anl alaii VI ? u"' si
wrn ar.pl'! t. the r-Tvi'Lri?' 5
IMU ar in.fceu ..eaI , t
ill tr.e p ip ri '"in nrs
Your truly, l:oi'.- l-T r.-i .
T t,t Like It., trae,. " t
Pruprietots of lu,!w,ri
NO LADYI3 Ft TALLY BHAutIT
JlgggTa
'J-.ekttta,
V.', r"i
... r w.un k
plea, rieck. Ka.-e.ni,a, UUciu-i.
Sunburn- "n.ii..l li. .,t. ,.i
Iw-ii. e - It lr-a the r-a. .' rUaa72.
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WE WILL SEND YOU FCSTREE
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