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iwt. 4rtfc .l ?ed. mm * good thiog, at] elt^jg hive cea? f6 spirit ?( ?>o?l i s ALU L-'. jm J the DvWS' ? mar"""? worlda^ojned np, gga^licked, iroricUtttiiK*, worlds mj&* *??? oa world, to afop am glad to say it u the lame' , .vep, aod in all th# world Is not t>ne Win and never wM 7? roin. Not one of the pearly p will ever beeonje jinLmgid. * one of tbe amethystine *fever fail. Not one of tbe man ia will ever decay. IJfot 'paa of tbe ^riots will ew be onwh?jle<L jjffigfc ^Wthreneaw^ ev^^ck down* ^jLordgefc ready for^WBpeoce -in t eternal palaces. MIL MIGHT IN TQE 00 m*> last evening b* Rome lor Brindisi and $ ^ypt and Palestine I n ImS ort Gaudentius, th? planned this staacture; the gladiators wh rewwtbeecaperors standsioi lomo and >f cruelty j t answer came; "Gone k Where is Emperor V L. - ? ' ifA A. ? adgmeni" "Where are all the fitudes who clapped and shouted waved flags to Jet the vanquished : And f looked up to the tkj above tfye ruins, and it was' full of clouds scurrying swiftly past, -and thoee clouds seemed .as though they had frnjoes, and some, of the faces smiled , and some -of them frowned, and they seemed - to have wings, and some 1 of. ttite wings were moongilt aod the oMrs thunder charged, and the voices o$ th&se Clouds overpowered the echoes beneath. "Beholdfhe Cometh with clouds, and every eye shall see ?p* ; l lf- ? . ?[ : j THE^EAST UTJDGMBNT. ! And as I stood 'looking, up along tfje walls. of the Coliseum' they; rose higher and higher, higher and higher, mlt^l the amphitheater seemed to be fifteefwith all the nations of the past, aud alf the nations of the present, aiUallthe nations of future, those w|io went down undei the paws of M^-wild beasts, and those . who Bat waving^ flags to let up $he conqured, and thoee who held thumlfe^own to ttjuimand th^r assassi ifWi$trp?fd small and great, and empiiror and slave, >nd pastor and people, and righteous and wicked, the amphithe ater seeming to rise to indefinite heigh ts^on all sides of me, aiid in the center flf that amphitheater, instead of tfee arena of combatants, a great tfrrone^tood, rising higher apd higher, highei*and*higber, and on it sat the Christ for whom the marty rsdiedanjd against tfhate the Diocletians plotted tfcir pe retentions, aid waving one hind toward the piled up splendors tb t?e fight Of Mm he cried, "(^Dijae, of 1889 seemed enlarged into hitheater of the last judgment, iseed from under the arch & Strricture, mighty even in spraying to Almighty G& Jesus .Christ, tor mercy in ?y not all be^ble to do At intoniirf tbfriei Mrs. H A.<3xif TOsaGriffin audi o'clock they were ~ o? Colonel John> Hay, co Undid avtane, opposite Hnran | street. It was dark, but many persons were passing on their way home. The ladies were interested in conversation and gaVe no attention to the stealthy ap ppftfifin Wfofafl than of ataT young sum, attire i in a light co\ overcoat. He stepped behind Mrs. ^ and placed one hand on each side of He- pressed them afrfl then turned and tufr^jBs ao was so unexpected and tha ladies so " that thiey failed for a moment to and it. Thqn Mrs, Arter raised beer hands to her fa sad and learned that she had been robbed of her diamond " rings. . "Oh, dear, my earrings e-rclainyd, ' . : ^ A cry for assistance was at once raised by all of jie ladies. GUIs ware made far! the polica A large, epowd gathered in a few moments, but tbo lata to be of serv ice. The thief aft^r securing his plun der started at a r^pid gait along the tpe residences of Colo James J. Tracy. j to chase him.' but the fugitive <yplyj ^hra in the darkness. He tad. probably ascertained the lay of the, land in advance and knew exactly the best coum to pursue. -The highwayman gained possession of iiie^earrii^ l^opm the clasps and slipping them out ; of the eaari Mrs. Arter escaped injury and only learned the absence of tbe earrings when she in stinctively reached for them and found them gone. Each ojf them contained a large solitaire diamond, and she prized thembigUjy. The value of the gems is. about $400. | :'1t is the only case of tip kind of which I ha ve^ver heard," said Captain I Humphrey, of tt*e [detectives. "There 1 are a few cases in been torn Aran the ebxs, hot f do not be has had the nprvetoofcen the clasps and remove the earrings Mil tha owner would jbawdoneu i Everything conspired in fa vor of the thief. "Wjhen Mrs. Arter felt the aian's hands pressed against her i cheeks from behind, she supposed that it was her husband, an d that he had over taken her and proposed to give her a sur prise. The first thought of the other ladies in the party i ras that Jfrs. .Arter was receiving tirinjolar -greeting from inme relative -whom they did not know. Of course it was all over in a ^moment, and they discovered their mistake. 14 ?Cleveland Leader. A Chart tabl* C Mriif Bo?N. It ha* come t f illy recognised that the iesared tape then is about a charK table scheme the qui cker and most effi ciently are the two parties?the needy 'and the helper? brought together. The Needlerwork guild is t , superb example of simple benevolence, and a plan recently proposed by a London man to aid the destitute of that citj may be the incep tion of another equal ly vast and unob structed philanthropy. It ia propoeed that every person who is billing totmd'ertake to contribute to the need of ?rae needy family during the llrisjor her name in to a- committee. w& < ing house, and .1 [ clearing house name to the <SL_W_ head of some districtf ed, who ijtt retum dress of the family simply is a cleaiVj is known as the the recognised Ip is need rthe ad* or isaH, the >be . .T .... o I View in NewYor* Times. from inter ? Point Ki pathetic lines: thwart each A Hortai Poet. Hezekiah Butterworth' ?productions, i>oth prose and poetry, have been given to the Public through a Boston house, and the saSfiof several of his books has phenomenal, iiis poetry is remark* for wide range of style and versatil of expression. Years ago he wrote regarding Lincoln's remark, "When my Cares of state are Over I wish to go to Palestine," the foil* April morning, flags arc flag a sable tar. Dead, the leader of the people; dead, the world1* i grfcat commoner. I . ; Bella ont&e -Potomao tolling; tolling by- 'the 1. i;i Tolling from the broad Atlantic to the Ocean of the Bun. i Friend and foe clasp hands In Hilcnce, Listen to the low prayers said, Hear the people's benedictions, . Hear the nations praise the dead. Lovely lahdof Palestfna! He thy shores will never see; fr* - ! i * . But, his dreams fulfilled, he follows Him who walked in Galilee. ; The ending of another poem1 "The Clocks of Kenilworth^ which has been well received, is as fol Iowsk On her crownlees brow fe 11 white her hair; And she buried her faoe in her cushions there; "One moment?" It echoed, through the hall, But the cloek stopped notion the erased walL : ? ? | [ ' ^ . There Is a palace whoee dial towem tJplift no record of Vanishing hours. Disease comes not tq its door*, nor falls Death1* dusty step i* Its golden halls. And' more than ctowns, or Or red cross banners. That palace key it i* 0 Ivy, Ivy, dark and old, or spurn at gold, to hold, cold! most i wonderful ith is a spring at oca of tHe-year and the other ten. Vreakiih ilpttoM of a Spaing. .The greatest curiosity in West Vir ginia and one of t freaks known in the Horthfleld? that is, field during two mon at some other place di w ^ The/Virginian end of this wonder is en gaged in active business during the two hottest months of the year? from July 1 to Aug. 81? its basin being as dry as the proverbial chip the remainder of the year. This phenomena! fountain is no toy water jet; neither Is it a "seep" or a 'spouty. place.** On the contrary, it is a two The ten months* sttepoe and I months' activity "of this Virginian \ is&ot the only phenomenon it px It works on the intermission plan, Ing a column of wate* o I h ? IqT a strange i that of a heavy - .....JKtoaide. The size of the ^ stream dees not Seem to diminish from year Jo year, being always su^ci ently large^to turn an ordinary flywheel. ? St. Louis Republic. | x ^ Work In American i kpw Xn tfee fiesfc .New YoA factories every part of the organ is made on the prem ises, and most parts are made by ma chinery and finished by hand. Lumber for the keys is always housed for many years before b^ing used, and all the w4od used is trst seasoned outdoors and then indoors. No nails are used under any circumstances in the frame, all being done by mortise, dowel, jar screw. All small hard^^re ther tinned or nickel jiated. Amer ican organs are built up Trqmastout gr Hind frame or sOl^so that sn^eqnent (tiu placement is impossible!. The Euro peans pile stones and bricks ujfen the be IoWb to help expel the air; American makers use ntoii weights. The long pedal keys are capped with whitafcolly and the short ones with cjbo^y. Every piece of wood used jnj^e entire organ is planed by hand,aod is; covered with frqm J&B to three coats of shellac to protect it fKto moisture. j . These sere only mechanical superiori ties, bnt they are among the first tilings to attract, the attention of lan unprofes sional person, exiting alwayVt^slec tric appliances, which, if not strictly American inventions, have been brought to i perfection here. The electric key board enables the organ! it to sit with hisj manuals in any part of the building, far away, if desired, froii the instru ment. This has its advj iftages in any organ, but it ' is almost ^dispensable ?where ? an echo is used]? New | The Vaditone Fallacy. - "The madstone story is going its rounds again," said Dr. Arnold at the GiUti Northern yesterday. "It is the property of this wonderful jagent to^tick to ? raw surface of flesh ind suck the poWoa loot of it? that is, the owners^ say so. ! As a matter of fajct no organic substance can sudc except iby the aid of machinery. Agaib, in ninety-nine cases , out of )L00, the* dog bites ire harmless, and there is no poison to b i sucked out Thirdly, credulity is one ol the most ef fective cures in the msyefti . medica, and ought to be used oftpner where people have hj) real disordeib. T1 ie whole tra dition < >f the madstone cc mes from the absorptive power pt any anhydrous iunes&l. Such a stone ii filled with penes, and, by. a process akn to that of capiUady attraction, the water that it has losE-r-i? the course of oenturies per haps? ii will soak up again when in con tact with liquid. V - "If one wishes to know the action of amadstcne let him*put a piece of dry clayror; Shrle to his tongue. It will stick.. jFhere is all there ix to it. . There are, millions of tons of : nadstones in every st?;te in the Union, a id every fam ily can *fford to "|e withe ut it. These yster&us stones that have thenar east, or thri; were enormous pricec fromroodoos and wizards, are all hum York sto come bought or h bug." icago Inter Ocean. oake* and Vej ptation. people tell us tty t earthquakes si things w^inay treasonably be to entertain suspj cions regard . ? _T A sanity, but if theiy follow up their assertions with reawnaWe argu ment then we must perfo; ce give them sona^ attention; Signor X Gioran has been collecting a number of observa whieh he (induces that the effects o siesmic shocks upon vegetation ?re to favor a more rapid germinatiorfof seeds and a more rapid growth of the young p ants, thus resulting in a greatly increased luxuriance. These results he believes to -be due n^t to the direct influ ence of the tremor, Out to three second ary causes, among which is the pro duction of electricity Jwhich always ac companies stMBsesnirthe e&rth's crust. In connection wit^ this we may notice some experiments by^rofessor A. Aloi, on the influence of atmos^eric electric ity on the growth of plants^ From ob servations made chiefly oa *Lactuca scariola, Zea r&ais, Triticum cestivum, Niootiana tabacuto and Vjcia faba, he ; concludes that this influence is distinctly beneficial. Further experiments have demonstrated that the electricity of the soil has a similar influence on the germi nation of seeds.? Electrical Review. > The Giving of Names. ; Hie death of Benjamin Prank! in But ler and the spelling of his tiffe in full by all the newspapers calls ^Hoention to ;a peculiar phase of nomenclature. In the good old Puritan days, and even later, children received Scriptural names, such as Telem, Jonathan, Josiah, Cephas, Jeremiah and so on. Then came the change to the era of what may b9 called hero worship. But ler was dubbed Benjamin Franklin, and prosperous merchant in Chicago xl life, loaded down by his moral its -with the appellatives '.'Grant jln Beeeher." It is not necessary to mention his bir?h name, but it Is suffi cient to say that he has discarded the first and last cognomens, and a check signed Lincoln ? is good for a quarter -of a million any banking day in the year. |,xj H ; ? r? ? | ? How He Broke Hit Cellar Bone. Melvin Prilay, son t>f the Ohio street grocer, met with a singular accident the other day in the breaking of his collar bone. ' He was putting pn his overcoat ipreparatory to delivering a load of goods, when he felt something break, but thought it was a collar button or some thing/of 1 that sort. Returning to the store, Hie experienced severe pain, and upon going to a physician he was . told what had happened. The broken bono was set, and Mr. Priley is now much better.? Bangor (Me.) Commercial. GHtIb of twelve to sixteen vjears w ere never dressed in a more comfortable and becoming manner than they aro this sea son. - tC ' ? - The kind of religion that tells in tlio long run is the kind that never howls and growls because there is no pudding on washday. ' While "to be dexterous in danger is a virtue," so, too, to bo an adept at fruit and flower raising is no mean accom plishment Pierre Denis, who will be remembered by Americans as the devoted friend of Boulanger, is about to publish the cor respondence of the general: als^ some dpe^fttenti said to contain very Cth-ious revelatioris, which may prove also dan gerous to certain prominent Frenchmen: Didn't Want to Be a "Good Girl." Little Marion was told to include the petition "and make me a good girl" in her evening prayers. "What!" she cried, "and eat up all the crusts? Well, I guess not."? Philadel phia Times. ! Cartels, moid Trade-Ms&s obtained, tod all Pat >?ot husincs? conducted Tor |J?dcratc Fee*. | Our Office is Owoarrt U. 8. PfTCirr Office and we can secure patent in iess time than those remote from Washington. | Sand model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. Wwdrise, if patentable or not, free of charfe. " Oir fee not due till patent is secured. ApAMRHirr, "How to Obtain Patents," with cos of same in the U^fraad foreign countries ?eat tree, ?ddre^* f. .? MCTON. D. C. substitute I 3 Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitch?rt| and Children, ]lp coritain* neither ^ other Narcotic substan<56. Wl* * for Paregoric, Props, Sootbiogf Syn It is Pleasant; Its guaranteo Is tUf^ TeaI* * Millions of Mothers. Castoria dastw ^ ^orms Ifeverisliness. Castoria prevents V r DiarrhcU and Wind C^e Castoria reUeres eonstipat on and flatulency* ites tha; stomach sleep. Cas* $ Friend. troubles, cores cures teethin Castoria assimilates and bowels, .giving the food, healthy' a toria is the Children's l^aaacea-W Castoria. ? ; u "Castoria is an excellent' medicine for chil dren. JHothers bare repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." - * Da. 0. C. Oaocom , jl Lowell, Mi*s. \ ,l Castoria is the beat remedy for children 0/ Which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not ?sr distant When mothers will consider the wal, interest of their children, and ttte Castoria in stead of therariottsquack nojuruma which nre destroying their loved oeea, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing sfrap and other hertful agents down their throats, thereby sanding fhem to premature graves." '! Da. J. 9. &nrtULOt, 1 1 CoawVr Xi'k it kuowato*--* C&storiaa i$ mwe$ ?t^p*edto?hlidm iftjJ dit??wperiorto*j^r prascrtpttd 0 E4.A*cm,aa,| l? Oxford St, Brooklyn JT^B \tl? tklttrr**' jepliS ^haSl ood *itfec iffc ?f^r W? tttoof i?4 ppttaa what la known m nfujJ ; ??*???? fPit IP coafeti that Cm Oafeoti* Im vaft w to look wtu 1 prodo$a, *5?ertt> Of ? Am* a h^w?:l^ i v Th? Cwtetr Company, Tl TV Standard ^Patented la United ^rteetodHSeiSSU. STANDARD pute. *It wiB k; It show itedfortwora 'or full parocQ mcfg EA8T STROUDSBURC. PA CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INO. MAKKK8 es: t ben-hufH^ [CYCLES PNEUMATIC TIDE, ? ? $<00.00 CUSHION TIRE, - - ? 75.00 AGENTS WANTED/ j Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESICN COP YRICJf eATEMT8, j IHtS. -T For information and free Handbook write to I MUNN X CO.. SCI BkoaIjWAT. NEW YOHK. Oloest bureau lor ?ecurin>c patent# in America. Fiv*;t* i>?tem. taken out by us ir brought before tue public byanouce jAven free of charge in the Scientific jXmmcau CwS2K?.t to the ^tHcndidir i II untitled. No tntAtiieenr mfc should _ . year: $U> 0 tlx months. Add itm M^N i m' tuBUXlxiu. 991 Broadi^e^Yort a?? murm^GHEAPESj AND BEST IS THE i POST-HOLE DIGGER universally conceded to be the best and only Digger that works to perfection in the soft est of sand and the toughest of clay, |nd unequalled by all others to work tn any kind of soil, as the blades are so arranged and made of spring steel, thus allowing them to expand and contract when ~.l lng aad emptying same. J The handle is so arranged that it elk be lengthened' to any desired length by adding pipe to it in sections, so that any desired depth can be reachcd with these Diggers. It is light , strong t durable and timple (nothing compli cated about it}, and does twice the work in less time than any other Digger made. Ask your dealer lor it, or address CYCLONE DIGGER CO., ST. LOUIS MO. J I A strictly high-grade family acwlac machine, poRMfMing all modern improvements. jGUIMlttBtPlteMRIt Prjcea ver j rcaeonahle. C-toaiu the* i xcd u:a?e cotn-nr^rp *. ?. ElD8EB8E?^TuBi8Di;0 BELVtD?Fi?\ ! ? 1 ij. Wj& vLaiA-.J ?--i ..Lj;r ^5-.