SCIENTIFIC.
Slari F. Furrmh and S. J. Munn of
2ils, Mich., have succeeded In near'5
perfecting u electric railway signal b
which a collision between trains will U
rendered absolutely Impossible. Tin
above centlemea are the patentees, and
CAV. Millard ot the same place has
rnrcUased one third Interest in It.
N umerouJ experiments have been made
by tlin patties in Jackson In the pres
ented railroad officials, members of
the press and other, and everything
worked to the satisfaction of all par
ties. Thtse gentlemen say they will
Lave no trouble in operating a telephone
between trains ot the same circuit, for
the instant another train comes on the
c'.rcu t is formed and the bell In the
cab of each enzine will ring, tl came
as in any telephonic conuection. It
will also enable the trainmen to com
municate with the stations each way in
c.ise of accident. Tne gentlemen own
ing the 3lgnal say it works more satis
lactorly than they thought it would,
and ctut things are anticipated for
It.
Visitors at tha Crystal Talace,
London, are now amused and Instruc
ted with a glaiit electric microscope
and a powerful electric light lnstalla
tion, which show a large number or
familiar articles, such as snuff, lace,
cheese, vinegar and beer. A drop of
water presents the most extraordinary
monsters imagination can conceive.
Serpents, crocodile, worse dragons
than St. George had to deal with, whirl
about their liquid element, striking
terror t j the hearts of all beholders.
Salt and sujjar are exhibited as densely
populated, and even the most carefully
ultered water is tilled with black specks,
which float rapidly about, giving an oc
cislonal edJjing whirl which suggests
vitality.
f 'Uhzing S'i"-,u(. According to the
OiHrt'inn M'tnnf'V-1'trcr, a new scheme
of utiilziug the sawdust of the Ottawa
Kiver for the purpose of fuel Is pro
pped: It is claimed that by a system
of grinding the refu- into a uttiforu)
Cneuess, mixing it with the re! us- gas
t.ir from the gas-house, and compress
ing the substance Into cakes, a fuel can
be made in every way suerior to soft
coal for open tires. Sawdust roito were
common forty years :it in England
and Scotland, and wre considered far
ahead of peat and prate lire. The cost
of manufacturing this kind of fuel is
merely nominal, and it. is expected that
it can be sold at a v-ry much lower
price than Suit coal. The formation of
a company to give the tclirme practical
ellect is mooted.
.t r rice ih'Uinj i:;iUiij-Mi:i
Units. I.onuoii En'jinttriifj illustrates
and describes in a recent Issue a device
for heating rolling-mill rolls by gas.
The gas is burned 1:1 Jets, which are
uniformly distributed the whole length
of the rolls at each side. When these
jets are lighted and the machine is put
into slow rotation, evety rart of each
roll U gradually and uniformly healed
without the production of any danger
ous strains. This rmthod of beating
rolls is said tote lit use by Messis.
bolckow, Vaughun it Co., the Dowlais
Iron Company and the Steel dmpatiy,
of Scotland, lu one mill the average
life of the rolls previous to the applica
tion of the gas was seventy-nine and
five-eighths day., and after the applica
tion S42 days. The device Is the inven
tion of Franklin Uilloa, of Middles-boro'-on-Tees.
The cement used in patching the
uppers of tine shoes is generally made
by dissolving gutta percha in chloro
form until the mixture is about as
thick as syrup. Scrape and pare e'ean
aroQiid the hole to be covered, and thin
carefully with a long chamfer the edges
t the bit of leather to be applied.
Only a li'tle of the cement is needed,
Vut iue surface must be pressed close
together. The parts will adhere Drmly
In a tew minutes.
In a voyage from Ulo Janeiro to Bor
deaux two French savans carefully in
vestigated the quality of sea air. They
found in all Instances that over the
open sea, at a distance from the vessel,
the air was singularly free from the
multitude of organisms which are
found in land breezes. It Is now be
lieved that none ot the germs of an
epidemic can cross an ocean with the
wind, but that all low forms ot life
contained in it must scon reach the
water and die. Sea voyages are now
sometimes recommended on this special
ground.
GunpoicJtr is evidently not disposed
to be thrust from Its long supremacy
without a struggle to tit itself for
modern requirements. The Improved
powder employed at Krupp's factory,
with an equal pressure in the bore,
gives a greater velocity than ordinary
powder. Its smoke is said to be less
dense and to clear off more quickly.
It Is brown, or, rsther, chocolate col
ored the same substance spoken of In
the recent trial ot Lieutenant Day as
cocoa powder. In sundry tests about
one-seventh less of It was needed than
of ordinary powder to produce given
results. Its merit is that ot beginning
its combustion moderately and steadily
and then, when the projectile has
started through the bore, burning with
great rapidity. This is exactly the
udded virtue which has been wanted
in gunpowder, so that the new cocoa,
if it rultills expectation. Is likely to Cnd
abundant use among many nations.
A new disinfecting compound for
purifying the atmosphere ot the sick
room has just been presented to the
Berlin Medical Society. Oils of rose
mary, lavendar and thyme, in the pro
portion of ten. two and two and one
half parts respectively, are mixed with
nitric acid in the proportion of thirty
to ooe and one-half. The bottle
should )e shaken before using, and a
sponge saturated with the compound
left to diffuse by evaporation.
rrairie Dogs Dig Their Own. Well.
A N ebraska man has settled the ques
tion of how prairie dogs obtain the
water they drink. lie says they dig
their own wells, each village having one
with a concealed opening. lie knows
of one such well 200 feet deep, having
a circular staircase leading down to the
water.
A medical paper warus young doc
tors against prescribing "shotgun mix
tures" too freely during the summer
months, as certain combinations of
drugs are apt to decompose each other
in hot weather. A shotgun prescrip
tion is made up of many different drugs
in the expectation that one ot them
may hit the mark and cure the pa'
tiect.
Alan A. Campbell Sainton says It is
better and cheaper to light small
towns bv means of electricity than by
a coal-gas system. He compares the
equal illuminating effects ot gas and
electricity in portions ot the uritisn
Museum, and finds that while the
former is esttmateu to cost f -Lzts an
hour the latter has actually cost $1.44
an hour for a total ot 13,800 candle
power, using the pendulum arc lamps,
Large, quantities ot land are begin
leased In Lima, Livingston County, .N'.
V.. for the purpose of boring for salt
It Is believed that Lima is over a rich
salt bed.
FARM NOTES.
Fai.m Fire Department. The
increasing use of windmills for pump
ing water, etc, rutiS'sts that they
could be made the foundation of a Cre
department on the farm, that would
prove efficient In many cases. Three
fourths of the farm conflagrations are
discovered so early that the prompt ap
plication of twenty gallons of water,
and sometimes hair this amount, would
put out the fire. But it is impossible
to get water soon enough when it must
be carried to the garret or loft in
buckets. With a fourteen foot wind
mill and a etroog doubleacting force
pump, a continuous stream may be
forced a thousand feet and to a bight
ot a hundred feet. But as the wind
mill and well are usually near the bouse
and barn, it would rarely be necessary
to have the water forced farther than
two hundred feet or raised h'gher than
nrty feet. The pipes arc, of course,
brought near to, if not into, the barn
and house. And with a few 1 H of
hose attached to the hydrant iu the
yard or building, a supply of water
sufficient at the critical moment, would
bi at command. The hose could be
taken through windows or doors. Of
course the stream can cot be thrown
far from the hose, tut at the first
moccents the persons holding the hose
can approach near the fire. If it is
reared that at such a time there ci!?ht
not be enough breeze to operate the
windmill, we have only to remember,
tiow i-ltea aa account of ac-:iflarr."!o:i
alOsajs"a stiff bteeze" vr a s:toui
I.ile was blowing at the time." When
there is not enough air stirring to oper
ite the windmill, a tire may be readily
iubuut-d bv buckets of water.
Owing to the rot the grape crop has
been greatly injured in some sections
this season, and although the Govern
ment has given the subject of grape
rot its attention, no sure remedy has
as yet Ik en discovered. As practical
experience is very valuable, it may not
be out of place here to give the results
or General Casslus M. Clay, in the
Flttsburg Stockmun. who avoided the
rot by following a course of training
of the vines. lie planted two acres or
Catawbaa and Isabellas, ran them on
Makes, trenched and cut closeJy. They
rotted badly. Observing a Catawba
vine that bad been trained on the ell of
a brick house, which was allowed full
length, and never trimmed perhaps
forty feet loug it bore well aud the
fruit did not rot. Other vinesthat had
run to greater lengths, and which had
been well manured, also were free from
rot. He began to consider the cause
ot rot, and txpvi m utru by planting
seven Ulllereut varieties on the same
soil, on south-west comers of brick
walls. They wereailowel to cover hve
times the space of the stake system.
Though the vines have been growing
for ears no signs if rot have aj jeared.
lie then cut away the staked vines, and
cultivated them by aliowiuir long trelli
ses, and tte rot disappeared from them.
Kitchen and Market Garden.
Zloii:itj Hoots. When large quan
tities of roots aro to be stored and there
is no root cellar for this purpose, it is
far better to construct pits than to till
the cellar of one's dwelling house with
a general assortment of roots and vege
table to vitiate the air of the entire
house. If It u proi-erly constructed.
roots will keep better in a pit than in
an ordinary cellar. The pits are dug
three or four feet deep, a.x feet wide,
and as long as needed. The roots are
stacked In these. bginnlng at the end
of the pit, and following two feet of
its length; a space of six inches is left.
and another section of two feet is
built up, and so 011, In each case piling
the roots up to the ground level; the
spaces are then filled in with earth, and
the pit will present a series of sections
or two feet of roots aud six inches of
earth. The roots are covered lightly
at first, but when cold weather comes,
put on about two feet of soil, rounded
aud smoothened to carry off water.
Strong gate hinges and ebace.
Among the many purposes to whlcn
old wagon tires may be applied is the
gate-hinge. An old tire, too much
worn for further service iu its orlgiual
capacity, is cut in two at the middle,
aud the end of each piece is turned
with an eye or socket to form bait of a
hinge. Then four inches from the
socket the bar is bent to an angle. The
other ends of the two pieces are then
welded together In the form of a V,
the width of the open end being gov
erned by that of the gate. The lower
hinge is made in the usual manner.
with an upright piu at one end, and a
thread and nut at the other. The
nppcr one may be made Iu the form of
a baud which is driven over the gate
post and fastened by nails driven
through holes punched for the purpose
in the band. This form of hinge and
brace was devised by Leon Hay, Kan
ka!;ee Co., 111.,
The Tight Kein. Mot farmers
win give no particular attention to
hor?ts usually drive with a loose rein.
This is well enouch with the "old
family horse" In whom you have per
fect confidence. It is never safe, how
ever, with a young or spirited horse.
Never drive such an animal with so
loose a rein that you cannot instantly
command the situation, whatever
harpecs.
Tramping upon the hay iu the barn
often causes horses to refuse it. To
pass from the barn-yard Into the barn
and walk over the hay leaves odors
which are quickly recognized by the
animals when such bay- Is fed to them.
The first signs ot disease In a flock
should prompt the herdsmen to at once
remove all animals not affected to a
new, clean location. It is better to kill
an animal that Is susjiected of having a
contagious disease t:ia: to attempt a
cure. Delay is uauerous. I refuta
tion In the beginir.r?; is better than any
work that can be ilui.u in attempting
to effect a cure after the disease secures
a hold:
jir, srr.EC&ELd is credited with
having imported twenty-five tons of
beet seed to be planted by 163 California
farmers on 2.0U0 acres of land. A
factory is being erected at Watsonville,
CaL, to work the product.
CuoprED clover-hay scalded is
cheap and excellent food for hogs, and
they will thrive on it while growing.
with but little grain, liulky food u
necessary for distention of the stomach.
and there is nothing so nutritious for
that purpose as the scalded clover.
Be certain that there Is plenty ot
water where the cows are turned out to
pasture. Clean, pure water is Indis
pensable to the milch cow.
Never wait for rain when you have
a crop under cultivation, keep right on
cultivating and you will be surprised to
And how your crop will withstand the
drought.
Among the new applications ot cotton
is its use. In part, in the construction
oC houses, the material employed for
the purpose beiug the refuse, which
when ground up with about an equal
amount ot straw and asbestos, is con
verted Into a paste, and this Is formed
into Urge slabs or bricks, which, ac
quire. It is said, the hardness of stone,
and furnish a really valuable building
stock.
raris has an omnibus propelled bj
electricity, and its operation is said tc
be a comptete success. The motive
power is furnished by Faure accumu
latora weighing 2,500 kilogrammes anc
giving out a force of seventy-two hors
power.
AIDS TO DIGESTION.
Borne or the Use or Mineral and rare
Soda Water.
Mineral waters, as to their sources,
aro of two classes, the imported and
the domestic. As to their nature,
they are artiiicial or natural. Not all
of the best waters will bear exporta
tion, or even long keeping in stock.
Many of them throw down their min
eral constituents and decompose when
exported in wood; and even in glass
not a few of them become inert by
keeping. The waters that are the most
strongiv mineralized, especially those
that are the most fully charged with
carbonic acid gas, bear exportation the
test. Those of weaker constitution,
like some delicate individuals and some
delicate w ines, do not stand a sea voy
age. "Old books to read, old wool to
burn, old wine to drink, old friends to
talk to;" but no old mineral waters for
a cure. f?ome physicians hold, indeed,
that all mineral waters begin to lose
their virtues as soon as they leave the
spring. This is an extreme view; it is
nuite unproven of some of the best
waters, jet most of them are effective
in proportion to their freshness. The
best iuiiK.it ins houses aim. very proier
ly, to keep little stock on hand, iu order
that it may be fresh.
We have a full list of excellent min
eral w-Uii to .1.v.j-c lioui, whether
native or imiwrted, whether natural or
manufactured, whether. mediciual
waters or table waters. I will speak
Urst of these latter, not for their cura
tive virtue?. 1 can riot say too much
tor a good table water, meaning by this
adrinkitg water that is (1) but slightly
mineralized, that is (2) charged more or
less freely with carbonic acta gas, anu
3) that is absolutely pure, uygienicaiiy
!-lakii!g. suc-li waters are the Apolli-
nans, the Clysmic, the Uiessliuuei. me
l'olaiid Silica, the Underwood Spring
W:.ter ami manv others. The Vichy,
Seltzer and Saratoga waters, though
more strongiv medicinal, aro used as
table waters bv many. The appetizing
aud digestive qualities of all the waters
just named are well known, and their
i.leasaut ilavor ana sparKie; in many
cafes of iuiiaired digestion I have
found nothing more useful than they.
and I reuard them as useful in chronic
diseases where impaired nutrition is a
main feature.
l'ure soda-water (more properly call
ed carbonated water), whether natural
or manufactured:, is a powerful am to
digestion by stimulating the stomach,
and also, probably, by aiding to dis
solve the mineral ingredients ot the
food. It is very appetizing; it collects
acidity iu the stomach, checks the dis
position to nausea, aud cools the sys
tem in febrile complaints; it Icsm-i.s
the desire for spirituous liquors, and it
is indeed the ideal beveiago for the
water-drinker, provided always that
pure water is used in its preparation.
1 he consumption of table waters in
this country increases probably about
ten per cent, per year; that of medici
nal water has nearly doubled since
1SS0. Table waters prepared from dis
tilled waters, as they should be, have
the great advantage that they can not
carry the germs ot disease.
Shootit t Oil Wiib Itockc:s to Trou
bled Waters.
The efficacy of oil In stilling troubled
waters lias often been demonstrated,
but it has not yet become a distinct
practice to cany a sufficient ciuautitv to
enable a ship to imbed itself iu spacefill
quarters while the sea around is angry
and boisterous, so that a patent taken
out iu Germany, whereby oil may be
fired in rockets to a given point, may
be the means of enabling vessels to help
smaller ships and less thoughtful ninr-
ners in danger, and thus add to the
efficiency of the method of saving ships.
1 he method lias just been tried repeat
edly between Bremen and New York.
The rocket, to which is attached a
cylinder, tilled with oil, can, it is said.
be bred with accuracy from a ship to a
required spot and explode, pouring the
oil w here wanted. In one of the rock
ets tired experimentally the distance
were from 100 feet downwards. By
the explosion of five rockets at a tlis
tanee of from 100 feet to 1500 feet
from the ship a space of from 1500 to
000 squaie feet of water was covered
with oil. The rocket was fned 900 feet
against a gale. It is staled that the in-
e-ntion has been purchased by the
North German Lloyd.
A Curlou I'nncra.1 Ceremony.
One curious ceremony still survives.
ami has puzzled the learned. When a
parsec dies, a dog (originally a fox eyed
dog was demanded, but now a yeliow
dog with white ears is orthodox) is
brought In and made to look uion the
body. What the significance of this is
the modern 1 arsis cannot explain, or
rather they offer contradictory explana
1 10ns.
I'eihaps it is connected with the
Parae tradition of the dogs of Yima.
the lord of death, who has two hounds
which go through the earth scenting
out those who are marked for the grave.
ana aiterward escort their souls to the
place of judgment, guarding them on
the way from the evil spirits, l'ossibly
the bringing in of the dog to look at the
coipse had its origin iu the idea of so
uring the attention of thedogsof Vima
to the just departed spirit and so injur
ing the due protection ot the latter on
its hist perilous journey.
Why Do Lobsters Turn Red. No
scientific reason has yet been given why
the shell of the lobaier becomes red on
being boiled. The general statement
i3 that the salts which go to make the
co. or iu the shell undergo a chemical
change on being subjected to the action
r hot water. But th:s is rather a
statement of fact than an explanation.
Not the lobster only, but all crus
taceans, undergo a chance of color
when boiled, but in the case of fresh
water crustaceans the change is less
than In that of the salt-water species.
Si veral lobsters have lately been caught
of a bright blue color.
E. Jvhanson, of St l'et ersburg gives
tl.e following formula for a convenient
ink for marking clothing by means of
a stamp: Twenty-two parts of carbon
ate of soda are dissolved in 80 parts of
;l)Cerine, and triturated with 20 parts
of gum arable. In a small flask are
dissolved 11 parts of nitrate ot silver
in 20 parts of officinal water ot am
monia. The two solutions are then
mixed and heated to boiling. After
the liquid has acquired a dark color, 10
parts of Venetian turpentine are stirred
Into It. The quantity of glycerine
may be varied to suit the size of the
letters. After s anding expose to the
sun or apply a hct iron.
Wuter-Troof doming for Soldiers.
As the best method of water-proofing
soldiers' clothing, the Belgian Govern
ment has adopted dipping the goods in
acetate of alumina and then dry them
In the air. The clothing is not luj ured ,
nd is said to offer no obstacle to per
ipiration after treatment.
A Germ of Dysentery. The specific
je.m of dysentery has been discovered
ty Chantemesse and WedaL It is a
sacillus with rounded euds, and is some
what thicker in the middle than toward
.be ends. They are said to grow
luxuriantly in sterlized Seine water.
There are several novelties in
.ippets and boas. The former have
itandup collars, well cover the should
;rs, and are made with lorg ends; the
Mas have ends reaching to the hem of
the dress, and are often made in lynx
-aa Inexpensive, goal wearing pen.
HOUSEHOLD.
Tuece are many delicious was of
cooking venison. The legs and saddle
are the prime roasting pieces. To pie
pare a leg of venison draw off the dry
skin, wipe it carefully. You can lard
it if you wish; the saddle of venison is
generally larded on each side of the
breast bone. Make a paste with a
quart of flour and a scant pint or cold
water. Cover the roast with this paste
after seasoning it with salt and pepper.
Cook the venison in this paste for an
hour and a hair, then remove the paste,
It la of no further value. Season the
roast and roast an hour longer, baste it
every fifteen minutes before and after
the paste is removed. This length of
time is sufficient to roast a leg of veni
son ot average weight rare. If you
cook it without the paste It will cook
in much less time. Venison steaks aie
cut from the leg. They should never
be cut less than three quarters of an
inch thick and are broiled exactly like
a beef steak. Serve them with maitre
d'botel butter accompanied with black
or red currant jelly. Venison is a most
excellent meat to serve in hashes, pies,
and other rechauffe dishes. All game
should be rare, if you do not like it
cooked in this way it h much better to
buy poultry, veal and lamb, which are
not injured by ling overdone. No
stuEag id allowaKr. IT-'f an onion is
generally put inside the ,u:r'r wild
birds while t!:ey are roasting and re
moved when the bird is served. Two
tablesioonfuls of chopped onion and
half a cup of chopped celery are put in
the body of canvasbock and redhead
ducks. The breast of the wild duck is
the only part eaten. Any duck, wild
or tame,is spoiled by being overcooked.
Half au hour is the longest time any
duck should lie roasted in a hot oven.
Twenty minutes does a bird which is
very rare, yet some epicures cook can
vasback for only ten minutes, leaving
the bird literally raw.
SCRAri'LE. Scrape and clean thor
oughly a hog's head, split In two, take
out the eyes and brain, clean the ears,
scald them with the bead, then scrape
them well. Any rough pieces of pork
that cannot be used in sausage may be
reserved for scrappl. After the head
is thoroughly scraped and cleaned put
it on to boil in plenty of cold water and
simmer gently lor four hours, or until
the bones will l;p readily from the
meat; when don; lift the head carefully
remove the bones and chop the meat
One. Skim all the grease from the li
quor In which it was boiled, and return
the chopped me:;t, Seasoa highly with
salt and pepi r, and if you like it. a
tablespoonful of powdered sage .Now.
with a wooden paddle, stir constantly.
adding slowiy tuUiuinit corumeal to
make the ecrapple the consistency ot
soft mush. Cook slowly one hour,
watching carefully, as it scorches
quickly. When doue pour into pans
and put in a cold p'ace to cooL This
is the recipe that most farmers ue,and
is very nice, although if you can pro
cure it, wheat middlings, in the place
of cornmeal. make the scrapple decid
edly more delicate.
Braised Beef. Lay a piece of
beef fillet, weighing about five pounds,
into a broad pot. A he Done, which
should have been removed by the but
cher, save for to-morrow's soup. Scat
ter sliced onion ever the beef, salt
slightly, and should you have any good
gravy of any kind, add this to the cup
ful of boiling water you will pour over
the beef. Cover tightly, and cook
slowly for an hour and a half. attCing
boiling water should the gravy sink too
low. When done dredge with flour.
set in a hot oven, aud as the flour
browns, baste with butter to glaz?. It
should not remain longer than ten min
utes in the oven. Strain the gravy, let
it cool, and take on the top fat. l'ut
it in a saucepan with a little browned
flour and a tabiespoonful of catchup,
bod a few minutes until thickened,
pour a few spoonfuls over the meat,
and the rest serve In the gravy-boat.
The deep red ro.e promises to be the
accepted flower for ornamental pur
poses during the season now so rapidly
advancing. There ayain we accept an
imported fad;" the .crimson rose is
seen in profusion on the English dining
tables and in the Kuglish drawing
rooms. It is making a virtue of neces
sity, for the British florists acknowl
edge with chagrin, that owing.perhaps,
to some change in the soil, the pure
white rose is rapidly dying out. The
florist states that a single bush that has
supplied him annually with superb
cream-white blossoms suddenly puts
out equally One red roses. Nature.this
season, favors the brunette.
Citron FkeseryeaTo every pound
of citron use.three quarters of a pound
of sugar, put water enough to the su
gar to make a nice syrup, and put in a
few whole cloves and a little ginger
root; pare the citron, slice, pick out the
steds, put into the syrup aud cook until
tender, which will take four or five
hours, cook slowly; if the citron gets
cooked before the syrup is thick enough
take it out, putting it back into the
srup when thick, to beat through.
This will keep without canning.
Browned Potatoes. Boil large
potatoes iu uieir EKins. 1 eei mem aud
when you uncover the beef to brown
lay the potatoes in the dripping ran
about the meat. Dredge and baste
inetn as well as the beer, let them etav
a few minutes longer. Dram in a hot
colander, and lay neatly arouud the
beer.
Fried Arri.Es and Hicnv rvir
and slice round, without paring, feme
tart, well flavored apples. Cut into
mm slices some iumanngs or excellent
tuuvin or rmrlr and frv in rhlr r..
almost to crlspness. Take out the meat
asu Keep nos wnue you try the apples
in thn fMt. Iftft in Thn nun - r.i..
C j. C H V.L 1"
sugar to taste. Drain, and lay upjn
iue suces or meau
Sr-ONOE Tuddinq. One cup of su
gar, one cup of flour, one halt cup of
milk, two eggs, a small piece of butter,
one spoonful of baking powder; bake
in two layers. Sacce One half cup
or sugar, two eggs, one cup or boiling
wate.-, small piece of butter, flavor to
taste. Boll in a dish set in hot water,
thickened with flour or cornstarch, and
tptead between the layers. Then take
the white of ene ecg, add sugar suffi
cient for soft frosting, bea;, spread on
top, and return to the oven to brown.
Api-le Fritters. Make a batter
of the yolks of three eggs well beaten
one gill of milk, four heaping teaspoon!
ruls of flour and a saltspoonf ul of salt
well mixed. The apples, which have
ceea peeled, cored and cut In round
s!ice3, are dipped in this batter and
fried a delicate brown In boiling fat.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve.
Cotton manufactured Into duck Is
being successfully introduced as a
roofing material. Aside from its cheap
ness it possesses the advantage of light
ness as compared with shingles or slate
it effectually excludes water, and It is
said to be a non-conductor ot beat.
Tlie use ot the hypodermic needle.
Instead ot the lancet, in the process of
inoculation, has been discussed by the
Academy of Medicine of Franca, with
conclusions favorable to the former, on
behalf of which it is urged that a per
fect postule is obtained without gen
eral eruption, while a comparatively
minute quantity of the matter pro
duces the desired result.
The New Mexican lletiew announces
the remarkable discovery or a vein of
natural coke at Los Cerrillos by a Las
Vegas man named Smart, who is em
ployed in the Ceirilloa coal fields as
the Siiieriulendent or a Las Vegas
011 ating company. The vein of coke
is three feet thick, and lies between a
stratum of bituminous and anthracite
coal. Tte coke has the appearance of
a manufactured article, and burns
with a clear, bright light. It has been
tried in furnaces as being better. If
anything, than the coke made In oven?.
The theory of the phenomenon is. that
the vein was originally coal, and was
brought to a white heat at the big up
heaval hundreds of years ago. Water
coming in contact with the bed of
burning bitume cooled it off and turned
It into coke of the finest quality. This
is another wonder of the Western
World that has just come to the
knowledge of the people. It may truly
be said, that in every week of the
year, some new source of weal th has
been discovered on the great western
side of the continent, and there 13 no
prospect that a limit to these discov
eries will be reached in a century.
Hitherto the principal supply Ot
malachite, which is largely used in
Europe for mantle-pieces, pedestals
and similar decorative purposes, has
been obtained from Eussia; but it is
equally rich and abundant in New
South Wales, where its color ranges
from pale emerald to deep green, the
vaiioi;8 layers often possessing diffe-r-euS
shades of eclor, and forming a
most beautiful and valuable stone for
ornamental and inlaying purposes.
Crystals are occasion illy met with,
aud sometimes of large size; these
from the Cobar mines aie particularly
beautirul. The siiky lustre Is often
very remarkable, the capillary crystals
being sometimes several incues long;
and compacted together into fibrous
bundles. It is found in most of the
upper workings of New South Wales
copper mines, as in the Bathuibt dis
trict, with chlorite, vitreous, yellow
and other copper ores.
Ej:ierimcnls have for some time been
made in Belgium for preserving wood
by exhausting the air from the pores
and filling them with liquid gutta
percha. The gutta-percha is liquefied
by mixing it with paraffine and sub
jecting to heat. After it is introduced
into the pores it hardens as it becomes
cold.
The use of mullein as a palliative for
the cough of phthisis seems to bo meet
ing with favor in various quarters. The
customary foi ui ot administration lias
been a decoction of the plant in milk.
More recently, the stroking of the
leaves has been recommended as a more
acreeable and e Elective mode of admin
istration. Sir." said a countryman to the late
Dr. lMyson. whom lie met coming out
of the college, "can you tell me where
I can find Mr. Lehowi;?"
Y'es," said the doctor. "Do you
see the building before you? Then
crucify the quadrancle, and take the
diameter of the plot beyond it, enter
the opening before you and ascend the
Iigneout grades, turn to your left, and
you will find him either peripatoutlng
in his cubicle, or dominating In his
lectuary, perlscopating through his fen
estra." "And pray, sir, what is the fenestra?
"It is an orifice 111 an edifice to admit
luminous particles."
Thank you," taid the countryman.
"What news to-day?" said a mer
chant to his friend lately.
"What news?" replied the other,
"Nothing, only things grow better
people are getting on their legs again."
"On their legs?" said the first. "I
don't see how you can make that out."
"Why, yes," replied the other,
"folks that used to ride are obliged to
walk now. Is not that getting on their
legs again?"
Jtnks Well, old man, how do you
like your new lodgings?
Bynks The room3 are nice enough,
but the attendance is something horri
ble. Why. this morning the servant
girl left me a towel that was so wet
that I washed on it -ul dried myself In
the water!
Husband (realm new.pao) The
American brewers represent 3000 brew
eries with an annual capacity of 18,
000,000 barrels.
Wife Is that so? They must be
awful hard drinkers to hold so much.
JcELE3. One cup of butter, two
cups of sugar, three e?gs, one teaspoon
f ul of soda, two of best cream of tartar,
use half a cup of warm water to dis
solve the soda, flavor with vanilla or
lemon, thicken with flour and roll out
thin.
Flour of sulphur has proved to be an
efficient preventive agaiust the ravages
ot carpet bugs or buffalo moths.
The Excitement Not Over-
The rush on the druggist still continues
and daily scores of people call for a bottle
of Kemp' l'.iibam fur the Throat and
Lungs for tho cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Cousumpiion.
Kemp's Balsam, the standard family reme
dy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails
to give entire luiisfaction. l'rice 50c and
f L Trial size free.
The correct length for the Tosca
stick is to the top of the shoulder.
Consumption, Scrofula, General
Debility, AVastino Diseases op Cuil
DBEX, Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can
only bo cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion
of Ture Cod Liver Oil with Ilypophos
puites. Prominent physicians use it and
testify to its great value. Please read the
following : "I used Scott's Emnlsion for
an obstinate Cough with Hemorrhage.
Loss or Appetite, Emaciation, Sleepless
ness, &c All of these have now left, and
I believe your Emulsion has saved a case
of well developed Consumption." T. J.
FlNDLEY, M. D.,Loue Star, Texas.
Coal ashes are excellent on the walk
way and paths, and assist in harden
ing the soil.
There Is more experience, time, and bra n
work represent-! In tiie preparation of IIoou's
ara.panria than la any other medicine, it Is
this nhich nukes Iiood' ifarsapunila peculiar la
Its carauve pawer, and In the remarkable cores n
effects. Give It a trial.
Damaged or small heads of cabbage
can be advantageously used by giving
them to the laying hens.
ICupf ure eurcgnnranleed ly
Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., l'hll'a,
Base at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
sands of cures after others fall, advice
free, send for circular.
Nineveh, the capital of the Assyrian
Empire, was founded by Ashur about
2245 B. C.
F ITS : AH Fits stopped tree ty Dr. Kline's Gteat
Nerve ltestorer. No Kits afierOrst day's use. Mar
velous cures. Treatise and I2.U0 trial ooule free to
incases, bend to Dr.Kline.S3l Area St. fuUa.,fa.
l'rinting In raised or embossed letters
was begun at Paris by Ilauy, in 1780.
A Radlrml Tare far Epileptic Fli.
To the Editor Please inform your realtors
that I hve a positive remedy for the above
named disease which I warrant to cure the
vorst cases. strong is my faith in its vir
tues that I will send fieea rample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer w ho will irivsi
nie liia P. O. aud Express address. Kesp'y.
U.U. HOOT. iL C , W Peaxl it- New York.
The Prussian blue dye was discovered
by Dlofcbach, at Berlin in 1710.
Precise. Alpbouse dePerlot You
say ycu are superstitious, liis Ou h
ington, but would yoa dare to b mar
ried on Friday?
Mis? fJushington Whatl Next Fri
day? Why, dear Alphonse, you are so
sudden and so unconventional.
"You quite misunderstand me. j
protest 1 didn't propose
"That's all right, Alphonse, you did
not propose as they usually do, but I
like It just the same. Yes, dear, it
shall be Friday."
Alphonse swoons.
What Made Her Mad. "1 think
that Mr. Smith is just as hateful as he
can be!" said one pretty girl to btr
dearest friend the other day.
"Why, what's the matter?" asked
the other, in surprise. 'I thought he
wa3 very attentive to you at t!ie party
last night."
"Yes," said the first pretty girl,
spitefully, "that '5 just what's the mat
ter. We were out In the conservatory
together, and nobody else was around.
He bad been just as pleasant and enter
taining as mau could be, and really 1
couldn't help thinking what a hand
some fellow he was. It was real co.-y
and dark out there and we were all
alone, as I said before aud be was
sitting just as close and and "
"And he kissed you?" the other in
terrupted, eagerly.
"Xn," was the reply, "tho mean hor
rid thing! He diiu't.r"
Rheumatism
Accordinz to recent investigations, is came l l7
excess of lactic acid in the blood. This nnd at
tacks the fll rous tissues, purl i'.u'.uriy in t!ic Join's,
and cau&ca the !ocal niiiusle.-utioiisof Hie di-ease,
pa ns : nd aches In the back nnd liou:durs. aad
In the Joints at the knees, ankles, hlp an I wrisis.
Thousands of people have found In HK;rs Sarsa
Farilla a positive and permanent cuie for rheu
matism. This nicdtcine.br Us punfjins and v.tal
izn e action, ncut:a:izcs the acidity of the b'.'wl,
and alt'o builds up ur.d strcuxtlii'ti the whole
bodj. lie sore to set
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Soldbjalldrui5T.su. $1; six for IT-pire 1 on'.y
by C L llooo & f:o.. Apothecaries, L jweli, Man.
IOO Iost One lo!lar
EosiETiiixo Else. Diner (to slow
waiter.) Some roast beef, well done,
potatoes and a glass of milk.
Waiter Y'es, sir; anything else, sir?
'Yes; I'd like it this afternoon."
Docs tlio i:arll Itratly Move?
Scii-uce says that it does, hut v;a cannot
help vonderinjr oi:ictltuts if-there isn't
souift mistake :il out it, witeu v.e see bow
stubbornly certiim old fogies cling to tbir
musij and aiiliqtmtctl idt-as. It was be
acv. d or.ee that consumption was incur
abf, and although it bus been dearly de
monstrated that It is nor, thousands ot oV.
time physicians close their eres and ptit
111- ir Lands to their ars and reltisn to
abumb n the theory. Hut for a l that the
solid moves on. and lr. Pierce's GoMen
Medical Discjvery continues to rescue sul
lerers lroin consumptives' graves. It is a
sure enre lor this dreaded disease, if taken
in time. All scrofulous diseases and con
sumption is included in this list yield to it.
Edelweiss, with a diamond dew drop,
is one of the novelties in hairpins.
rorgatory Uulletn."
An excited lrishm-jn lately rushed into
a lkjston drugstore, bavins a '"broker-up"
appearance gentrally. "lie jabbers I" he
yelled: "1'tu all wronj; etitolrely. 1 want
some shtufi'to straighten me our. Some o
tbim 'Purgatory liulietV will tix me, I'm
tbinkin'. What d'ye tax for thim
MVhatdo you mean?" asked the clerk.
'Purgatory Bullets,' sor, or somethiu'
loike that, they call thim," replied the
man. "Shure, I'm in purgatory already,
with headache, and liver com;laiutv aud
bad stomach, aud the divil knows what
all." The clerk passed out a vial of JJr.
l'ierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and
Pat went oil' contented. These little Pel
lets care all derangements of liver, stom
ach and bovrels. Sucnr-coated, little
larger than mustard seeds, and pleasant to
take. Uruguists.
Heartbreaking. Street girl
Please look at this ring and tell me
whether the diamonds are paste or not.
Jeweler Those are genuine dia
monds. -Really?"
"It is ind ed. Miss, and very rare
ones. They cost a good deal of money.
Oh, dearl And I wouldn't promise
to be anything but a sister to him, and
now, bool hoo! he's gone."
Snail Women lie Allowed to Vote
The question of female snffrapo has agi
tated the tongue and pen of ri-tormrrs fur
many years, and good arguments have
been adduced for aud a-aint it. Many of
the solti-r sex could vote intelligently, and
many would vote as their husbands did,
and give no thought to the merits of a po
litical issue. They would all vote for l)r.
l'ierce's Favorite Piesenption, for they
know it is a boon to their sex. It is tiu
eqnaled for the cure of leucorrhea. abnor
mal discharges, morning sickness, aud the
countless ills to which women are stil ji-ct.
It is the only remedy for woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailttietits, soid by drug
gists, under a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfac
tion in every case, or money will bo re
funded. See guarantee on wrapper around
Lottie.
'I don't ask for much, ma'am,"
said the jaded tourist, humbly, "but if
you can give me only a piece of bread.'
"Bread 1" stirieked the lady, raising
her hands in honor. "Only a p:ece of
bread 1 I can give jou some saddle
rock oysters, roast turkey with cran
berry sauce, and a glass or champagne,
and if that isn't good enough for you,
sir, you can go n to the next house.
Do you take me for a millionaire?"
An old farmer found himself by
chance in a London eittlng house one
day. The waiter asked him what lie
would take. Hodge didn't know.
"Shall I bring you a bill of fare, sir?'
"Well," said the rarmer, "I'd as lief
have a plate o' that as of anything."
Throw all your soapsuds now on
your asparagus beds. The effects will
be marked in the early spring.
A bull can be made to work la the
yoke. It wiir render him more ser
viceable as well as prevent ferocity.
Catarrh Cared.
A clenrvman, after years of sufTerlnff from
that loathsome disease, t'ntarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
preserirtion which completely cured and sav-d
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread,
ful disease sending a self-nddrcssed stamped
envelope to Prof. .1. A. Iji-wrence, 88 "Wanea
feu, N. Vn will receive the recipe f rev of tUargo.
Eggs will easily keep well at this
season if placed wlierethe temperature
Is between 40 and 5j above zero.
Kotlilnj Cares Drop.y, Ciravel, ISrlgHt-, Heart,
Diabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases. Nervoosaeji.
C like Canu s Kidney Cure, offlue. 8ji Arc : i
M., r-uila. 11 a bottle, e for sy At Druggists.
Cures Uie worst easei Cure naraatei 1. iriu
The latest winter fancy prescribes
monkey and ostrich-feather boas.
A S2.50
PAPER FOR
ONLY $1.75
ruuK
BaEtifVZJZ SSL"i? ? - W t .
m a - wPin aag wureg A,,, . "w.iw u ovtcu.. It
I HE YnllTUlO P..n. ruatt menturn this publication. Aaarcw
YOUTHS COMPANION, 45Temnft Place. Boston, MafjJ I
SBMWaMsMBBWslsBBSBTsTastSsTto""
"THE ONLY
Durable jv
Economical
Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others
in Strength, Turity and Fastness. None others
arc just as good. Beware of imitations they
arc made of cheap and inferior materials and
give poor, weak, croclcy colors.
35 colors ; 10 cents each.
Tend postal for Dye Poole, Sample Card, directions
far coloring Photos., malting the finest Ink or tfluinj
(10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold bjr Druggists or by
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington, Vt.
for Gilding or Llronzinc Fancy Articles, USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Cold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only to Cents.
Th- FTSH KKASD 6XTCK ER I ,Trmi 3 ,.
in lh hard? Mom. Tim Bw ro'fwi l.ai i'. ".
Youno Himself O.nce Broad
Etroet dame (waking from bIimp as the
clock strikes 11 y. m.) Mercy me!
Have you been down s tairs readme all
this time?
Husband I've been sitting in the
back parlor waiting for that young
man to leave.
"Uemember, my dear, that you were
youiia once yourself."
"I remember. That's why I watch
I him."
Tur: night editor of a Nova Scotia
journal wrote the following head-line
to one of hisrable dispatches:
"The Eritish Lion Shaking his Mane.'
He was unable to eat bit breakfast
next morning when he found the print
er's version of the matter staring him
in the face thus:
"The British Lion Skating In Maine."
Ketali atiox. Slie I always give
these litlle cakes to my friends. They
are my own making.
lie (after eating) Won't you please
give me a few more of them. M'ss
Foodcook, to tttke Lome?
"Y'es, Indeed. I suppose you are go
ing to give them to your friends?"
"I am coing to fjve some to Jack
Fcssyman,"
"Why, I thought you and ho were at
SAordspoint."
"So we are."
A Trifle Fkei'tical. M:ntster
Well, Bobby, what did you learn at
school to-day?
Bobby 1 learned that the world ii
round, and turns on hinges like that
globe In the parlor.
"Well, what do you think of that?"
"I think they're asking me to believe
a good deal for a small boy."
A GEXTLEMAX who has recently
taken up French, and who loses no op
portunity of airing the little knowledge
be has thus far acquired of that lau
gu ice by translating and pronouncing
such words and phrases as his fiietids
might encounter in his presence, tas
thus addressed by an acquaintance:
"If you only knew as much English
as you do French, wliat a success you
would bel"
Jones I am a man who always s:-v
wl;at I think of people.
Smith You are? Well, if every
body else was that way what a hauling
over you would get.
Eruption or tlie Sklo Cured.
Bikk bville, Ontario, Canada,
Uc-ceniDer '1, 1S85.
I have us?l I'iiandketii's Pills for tlie
past fifteen j rars, aud think them the best
cathartic and anti-bilious remedy known.
For souio five jcirs I suffered with an
eruption of the i-kiu that cave iue great
pain and annoyance I tried diflor.ut
blood remedies, but, alihouth paining
strength, the itching was unrelieved. I
finally concluded to take a thorough course
of KltAMJEETH'S Pills. I took six each
uifiht for four nights, then five, four, three,
two, lessening each liuio liy one, and then
for one month took one every nlghr, with
the happy result that now my skin is per
fectly clear and has been so ever since.
1-I. YKNNEf.
Thero are 00.0J0 women farmers in
Ireland.
Frarcr Azletiroasa.
Don't work your horses to death with
poor axle grease; tl.e Frazer is the ouly re
liable make. Use it once, and you will
have no other.
Some new bracelets are adorned with
various insects fet in diamonds ard
rubie?.
Ely's Creaiii Halm
IS SURE TO CURE
oi.i in ni:i.
yllCKI.Y.
A pply Calm Into each nortrll.
I I V I ll( S. t Warrm t N. V
Plw's TtrmMy for Catarrh Is th
J- l, x-artiesi iu Lae. aim t-DeapesL
Sold hy dmcclsta or wnt bjr matt
uOu. K. T. UazelUiw, Warren. Pa.
REASE.
lVt In th World. Mvlonnlrhrthr PVu.rT .. .,....-
UirCu. at cnicatfu. N. Y. & St.Lula. fioIdrxrvfcr
GAHrOEIlIA 0AOI. AISI a.a TitrrFtAirr;
JU.W aeres in any atao tracla. JuM tlio tlactor
PATENTS ffiiifflioRsi
SOLDIERS i-Wb
Home ;.r'-r
thorr.uKfci" "Z;'ci WftxYf' lyr,r-r-
f- JJreWLrir Kaf..rv It-... si "r,ts
wu a'MU7
r1AY-rVERf ?A
mm
UO. ll.Ui-. Midi. USMWtB
onpUM Comp.ni.t.'S'im .SJi&f.Vr1'"'' ' "
FREE TO JAN. 1, 1889,
HOLIDAY NUMBERS
prerrou.nKr!?,.r.,n8-Chrl,tnr,a.-New
v. ai,tur, luuitrat.a S ketch,; i. " L,w" .! I" 8lx Srrlal Ptoriea.
Paine si CLERY
1 COHPQUMh
CURES
Neuralgia
pound
Cutc4 1
Nervous
Prostration
Alter
lies f
""Ini ,
, . - ri'i , "
Rheumatism
Kidney
Diseases
All Liver
Disorders
Ihi" MY 2.CI
Sou f i
--
r"'" tpk if
GRATEFUL-COMFORT, '
I as "v
k9
BREAKFAST.
!..n. jrifl l.y . .-nr. r lT-L.ri,',,'i.';'--i
'TO ..
tle if m-llwlfN txl (.-. .'
cur brrst
tutu n.y l- r.,i ' "A"1'--" j,.
ri.,,ai,dVfe;.'r's?
tnmirh
In Ittark wLe;ivfr 11,.... I T ''-0r,
awr-an manv a ft
t '! 'r i.' '":- .tfS
fortiflWl with pun Lk-ti V Tne
trwr-it.Hl sir
Man alnip'r wiin toti'T-vH.
idr in h.if ,,, nnVtr;-"' n
JAM fc ErPKA it.;
i-fui".' n. Ir,,,."'"' Uici-
....Iwl(ff -
A CHOICE GIFT
For Pastor, I'arf nt, TVi-hor n i
Frlend.lK.tli el.-Kati.-e and m, i L"'1'-
combujed icoiycfWebsterj
Besides HiAcy othrr ril-iaV!. f.
A Dictionary ""'
A Gazetteer of the Wcrld
locating an 1 il . r
A Biographical Y':ticnarv
A Dictionary cf Fiction
f-l..r.'rlM(.
A!! in 0.-:e Cook.
SOOO mnn. Y..r i an l r.-.r loon 5.,,,..
i.r:i 1:(41:
"J.!Ua
W3LCCTT KEAT TRAP I MOXS
tiu-h.u
wtu u -.u.d mrM
-.-.I. Uir wt a, a -
it 1. lmaiu!,lt tv IrW
it will k.ten vnn. h.
in the colli"
-". x. f all ,0ttl
A. WOM-WTT. I OH l.nk,..! .'.
vrae, f. mail.
i -
ES
i
,Ay.s.tu,:RELcHT
Sa .... k,,
360.
IEMS II l lllil i,
RIM.IIAMTU.1.S.K
STOPPED FREE
)rn rift
Tatuc Prmai Rwt-
Ir. KLINE SGHAt
NERVR RFtTfiBen
t
sfietfi. fin, f.pumt m,
tt Uk's aa 4iri-i ., f
TrMlla -H3 li t.a W -
i.l-d to I) ft. HI INK hll .,. . k.,. - aT
d-rs Hie ; ft tnt utj
fl-Wifli- fiirtriTrtivj-fci
of th!
o. u.i.Nt.iuiuu it x
A Kit WML.,
W liftvn ft!fj r-j G'm
miifiT j-cim, aim t.
CiVffl tut best Ql K-
SI.00. R..M . -
tfWU ill Hiatus:
a IT-f , CONSULT
M DR. LOBE!
329 N. 15t.li St., below CallowliiU Phi H t.
1! year txtTiiii(v in nil ril diw"
rr'iittn.i'. "r writn. Ailvir frt i.r "!
mtiiiilt-Mitiul. Il.'iirv 1 A.M. I.ll: 1' M ahd
"'f 1 1 ti-v "' tt S'riij' for H"it-
CONSUMPTION
i
1
ItOUl
'y.
vlrtrw. T A. SI."
I M M C . W IW
weCOTCATARJI
hrre sU ottiwrr.rWi- urn
.if Hm M(ir L
m-tti-tum ot ttt wtiol fWrt
l..r mtii-ni r-f-lMfM
m a fr-.rblrhniro'
o -... or fl;-1
pftrtitu.ari.fnuM'M'H
cwo m aim a
fSi GREASE
VF.VEU fil'llx. N-vrr Frr r "
. (iuarantnMl. .r:--t I- - "'Z-,
WANTED:
0XK AGKNT TH ISCOlNTT.
To take orders lor eu.a-g.ut sJIAifc rSJ'
OKAI'USIUIO
LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTUBg.
Ihe pictures sre rfiir beaoutiii. Jj9"!
fuarauued. Atents can emi f r
aiake a large couiinisii.ia. A unwa, t f
lutei iiatioiiiil riiljliliinslnD" f
528 MAKKKT ST, 1-lilLaJg,
Blair's Pills.
G.-eal Eno'iW"
Rhfiimitic nw
... j. . . r.ii
Oval Ka.
;iTftrfcor.en.! rnVt"n-r
PEERLESS DIES tS.'
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and aauu.loi lJ.
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SPECIAL OFFER
..nf-DC.
TO NEW SU5SCKIBC-.
Illustrated
WEEKLY.
Supplements
f 1
Year's-Ea.ter
' . tiiaralri I
ISO Minn rlorira. I' ' v. . I &
VOL
ous friends In t
contributed in r
red thousand d
legal struggle
TDK militia
has been increa
Inir the year, ar.
lour States and '
active militia su:
to receive orJm
tera' stores fro:
There are Ark.
and Utah.
TlIB-KK were
Uie army last je
cent of tlie who!,
report cf Uc:
would seem to i:
military service
aevere puiiislnur
lot more recruit.
Botii Mini.e
lmiorta!it disco1
confirmed, luuy
tbe Nertliwest
than it lias air
in large qu.intit
suptileniftit tl.o
ture, wliicti lias
of Minnesota a:
States of lak
growiu? comuiti
Okkk iai. n-t
last eVction l.a
29 States. w!i:
pojnilar vo'.o f
Closely divi.lt-1,
rality for t'if-v.-i
Tlie l'rululiit o'
polled m.lk I v
buted. Tin- 1
lOO.tMAI votes,
the two States.
No t -i.k T.e
called tliaii ili
started tin' tire
mine at 11. pen
the bell ro;e t
given, anl 1
pipe. St-oi es cf
and it was c
more than :x
lluuii.ii intern,
form of t'uuLs!.
A LOCO M'T
ley Road Is sai
it has been iu
tad on the eve
ft coal train an
. - . :
way of looki
There Is no su
railroad, but t
jarelesst.e is,
ftnd Solii- !ie
Jown as tlie r;
lo-called 111 lu
A .1 c it v
Ulatid, l.a-" le
ft coursln,; tit;
klllinc rabl.it-
to auima'.s.
Ihey aie to 1
killed more ex
in one of t'.e
liilled 17 see n
Uie cruelty co:
merely for s;
Englaiid, tl."
-What u b.-a
ftnd k ill Kou.v!
11 HUM K,
tor. In f 'liicn
sent to the -,
years at a k
other Anarch
Du orgat.: i..'
tiiteniti to r
ft hard uialt-i
they coinii. :t
wor li wt.:!e :
theui and t: '
Uort unity. '1
another lla
cannot b re
any uutiibt-r t
Kin i;ai
seaBhoie a ti
ult. flf i
Imens of va
seldom foun
turbance of
been wldesj.!
away from
lies, leaving
mud banks
btar fishes,
scarce as to
the New J.
up in grea
beach at Se
were picked
Inch to t
'eijgth.
This
totnati
is t.
I.d
are not tl
liOf
iwgln to
pockets.
k'
le
less fort
una
lve pie
thy dlli;
a tec
eut
K galbe
test
a-aid In
(ood pi
the
lati.
much of
lously.
the
fr
In
pleas ui
le
ward.
I. A in. K a
ew York
InUhed, th
uated that
lou will l.a
'upi.ly will
This Is th
ineer of tL