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menner in which mounds heve generelly been explored end to the importence of thorough work. He then. by extempo- rized diegrems end blechbceru sketches. showed the singuler structure of the lergcet mound of the group in question. which wes one hundred feet in diemeter. end twelve feet high. The mound wee surrounded by ewell of stones which wee continued eround five other edjoinin mounds. Thestouewes four feet high. so wee below the neturel surface. Inside of this well were mehy stony structures. A system of thirty-two its. such ebout two feet in diemeter end ve feet deep. was found, From eech of these pits tubes of cley from eight to eleven feet long end about e foot in diemeter extended towards the centre of the mound. each tube or flue. ee they heve been celled termineting in one or three upright chimneys ebout two feet in height. or. es in severe! instences. opening into e lergendmt six feet ~ deep. which wee cove by e dome of cley. Around these singuler structures there hed evidently been e freme structure. so treces of meny perts were found. the wood of some hevmg been cheuged to iron by the infiltretion of the mete]. The pits elso showed similer traces of heung been. lined with wood. . The contents of the dues and pits were . described. but until the chemists now , enqeged upon en enelysit'of the singuier - white esh-like subetenoe found in the flumes heve completed their work. Prof. Putnem thought that it would not be sefe. to meke conjectures so to the probeble use of the pits. The ebsence of burninghon: the sides of the pits showed that fires ed‘ not been built in them. end the so-celled} aha msy be aomethin 0130. Over these Ens we 5 layer of h natal-id tanned u cement of "on and grow! md on this were seven! pun-phony 13mm: On one of the burnt pieces e lerge num- ber of objects of verious kinds were found. These had been ell thrown on e fire and were mixed with eshes end chercoel end more or less injured by best; emong these objects were over 50.000 peerls. thousende of shell beeds, ornements end bseds mede ct netive copper. severe! crue- msnts mede of or covered with meteoric iron end netive silver, meny objects of stone. crnements of mice. etc.. etc. Severe] photogrephs were shown of some of the more interesting of these things. Over this pert o! the mound wee first it layer of clay mixed with chercoel. then s leyer of pure cley. then e thin stretum 0! send, tollowed by one of pure cley. ebove which wes enother leyer ot cley mixed with chereoel ; then one of cley. on which wee 0. covering of stones. end. finelly. over this e covering of cley. In one pert of this mound e lerge pit hed been dug seven feet deep, et the bottom of which were two full humen skeletons. erouud which were errenged sixteen skulls. without other bones of the skeletons. Six of these skulls bed been bored with from two to nine smell holes. end neerly ell showed signs of screping. es if the flesh hsd been cut or screped trcm the bone. The Barthel“ Status and the Colossus el Rhodes. It they not be without interest to oom- pere this ourionsl Ingenious oontrivsnoe evolved by M. ertholdi from s. little stetnette one-third smeller then lile. with whetis known as the Colossus of Rhodes. N. Bertholdi's figure at liberty stands. without reckoning the disdem. 106 lest high; but the extreme height from the feet to the up r end of the torch held by the outstreto ed head is 137 test nine inches. The stetute will be pissed on e mite pedestel eighty-three feet high. To those who like to he told thst the letters in the inseriptions " Tues Petrus." running round the interior of the drum of the Dome olBt. Peter’s st Rome ere tell es s lite men. end thet the pen held by the Apostle St. Luke is one of the spendrils ol the erohes ol the dome is eleven feet long. it they be interesting to learn thst e rson sixteet in height. stsndlng on the lps oi M. Bertholdi's heed ol liberty. can only, justresoh the eyebrow; thst people een jump with sees in end out of the tip of the nose. end the eyes msssnre six feet from corner to oorner. Turning to the old “ wonder oi the world.” we find thst it was the lsrgest ol the hundred oolossel stetues of, the Buntwhioh stone time embelllehed the city of Rhodee. It wee upwerd of 105 feet high ; lew perecne hed erme long enough to emhrece ite thumb; end fingere were longer then the whole bodice ol the majority of the etetnee then extent ; the hollowe of the llmhe. when broken. resembled cevee. end lnude might be eeen huge etcnee inserted to keep the etetue in poextlon. It took twelve yeere to erect end ooet three hundred telente. The etory thet the lege of the Coloneue extended ecroee the moat of the herbor ie generelly considered to be e fiction ; but thet it etood cloee to the entrence ol the port of .Rhodee, end wee mede toeerve ee e pheroe, or llght- hcuee. eeeme eerteln enough. Itwee over- thrown end emeehed to pleas by en eerth- quehe fifty-six yeere elter lte' erection. For 908 veere the f mente cl thle wonder of the world etrewe the mole of Rhodee, end then they were eold hy the Oeliph ct Omer to e merohent ol Emcee. who oerripd ewey Altogemer, as Professor Pntnem eteted. this mound end its contents were most remukeble. end the careful menus: in which the work bed been conducted, at an expense of nearly 81.000 for labor. was eppreeieeed by ‘he auditors. than prodigious muino hotel on the but} at 900 canola. Hence Banger oaloululod that an nod weigm of the bronze must hum 700.000 pounds. Good. tho morn communiouod. more wand“. pom. b'lu‘go dust-mu and many hogan“ hi. 1,111- was notice of the oxplgnuou gt 3 roup o! mounds in the Limo Mimi Vul- oy. Ohio. where Ptolouox Putnam and 1):. Meta huve been at work to: the put than you" undor the uuaplou of the Peabody Museum 0! America: Arch»). logy-I Huvurd College. Proton-or Put- mm caged quotation to _the impertgpi Wonâ€"What n (hum Imam- Ilo. has Duck-ed. On. of tho mo» mun-tins [upon and baton “to Brim Assocluton VII h Pro- luoor F. W. Baum. o! Onmhtldgo. a... who gnu . mmmuy of. which he in to mum u the Phil mot- inn nut _vooh. when it will hop god TWO WORLD'S WONDERS. 'I‘III OHIO 810”an __v___ _ s which ’hil p moot- will be '06 may phonognphl. ”plenum: o! 3 Little Mimi an. The Stu“: King Bohool in Boeton seem to he‘doing e remerkehle work in fitting girle for neelnl end eomewhet unneuel ooonpeuone, eeeording to the lollowingh-om the Aden-lira : It in surprising to nee how well the girls do. end upwelly how well they do in the letter oeee.end how netnrelly some of them teke to the use of tools. Their eflorte ere moet'y in the oehinrt-meking line, elthongh the llret leesoneerein tting ont pneeee or wood lor minietnre eneee. end le to nee the toole end ehepe the woode. rem theee they go to eome- thing more embitioneâ€"knile treye, ironing boerde. loot etoole. eto. ; one of the girle ie meking e pretty oek deek. enother en eeeel. etlll enother en ornementel tehle. There ll no pley ehont thin work ; it in genuine lehor ; they do everything themeelvee under the gnldenoe. of course. of e skilled eerpen- ter, who eote ee teeoher. They » teke the dimensione. get out the wood. prepere it properly end put it together. The reenlt in meny oeeee would not theme experienced workmen. Ol oonree only the lerger girl on: do thin lehorlont work ; but the little ones heve their coloring end weevlng. their pert in the needle work end the kitchen- gerden oleeeee. end ell heve the mneetie treining under one of Proleeeor ergent‘e beet grednetee. The oleeeee in modelling do aurprleingly well ; they model from theflet, end they ehow reelly remerkeble Great llcn'e Ike-ulna. The mnmmied fees of Cromwell is in the possession of an English gentlemen. the wart upon the nose still showing. and the bristling eyebrows telling yet of Naseby and Drogheda and the dispersal of the Parliament. The skull of Cardinal Richelieu is similarly in the museum of a French collector. It is not always given to conquerors or the builders 0t tee to be able‘to keep their remains thumously together. Even the supplieatory epitaph of Cyrus. the Conqueror. on the pyramid o! Pssargaua. “Oh, man. I am Cyrus. the Achemsnian. rounder or the Persian Empire and Sovereign 0! Asia. Therefore grudge me not this eepulchsr." could not protect him. The Greeks pilleged his tomb and gave his ashes to the dust of the desert. where it had been blown shoot on hot Bar- niatian winds across Ohorasmian waters and sifted on Scythian and Gimmerian snows for twenty centuries or more. Shake- peare’s invocation hss thus far guarded his resting place trom violation. though it is only a year or two since it was seriously proposed to disregard it. the rector or Stratlord-on-Avon. to the reproach of his cloth. seeming ready to acquiesce in this act of desecration. Such a storm 01 public indignation. however. was awakened by this proposal thst it is not likely to be again revived. and the mighty world-singer. more fortunate than Cyrus or Cromwell or Richelieu. perhaps than our Pater-Patrice. will continueto rest in peace under the blessing andthe curse which he has in- voked on those who spare or molest his Bilkine the other do . no they stood togetheruehe her. " eunee I think“ pro for everymtonlowhhownhon." :ep edBilhine. The friend consented so " eet 'em up" egnin. A contribution to the compentive anatomy of the races of menkind ha been made by M. L. Teetnl through the diceec- tion of c Bojeemcn from 12 to 14 yecre of age The studies revecled c mueculcr system in a more or [can rudimentary ante, which exists in a. normal condition in veriona ecthropoid and other apes. Oom- menting on the paper when it wee reed be- fore the Academy ct Sciences, Eerie. M. de Quetrehgee remedied shot is en plied no treeh ugnment in tevor of the eacent of my. (mm 9 aim-{prototype- in snnkes. Mr. John Frothinghem says: “ About eighteen month- ngo. just previous tomy leaving Indie. nt stolnh in the Wynsod. the housekeepers ohesed end killed a. large oobre five feet four inches in length. Previous to its death it was thrown down in front of the door of our house. when. after a. good den! of twisting and wavy oontortion of the body, it disgorged a smellrook snnke over four feet in length. I bed head at the some thing before in Indie.” I do not think cannibalism in snotesunoommon." Warm Dm 115â€"" Why do you blow t_ho_t_roth of! your bug ?" ukod o (“and o_! The out. 0! file units!) cordon on “no Adlo, tho Lsh o! Cords. ond along the Tyrolean tronmt. in onimotd a 05300 a Orange oouniy, NOW York. ha a. tumor yhg but!“ 3 pa. do; in an dubonto iron coma. In uni-u 1mm Punk Bov.J. E.'1‘oni~ sou-Woods given 3 [on mount of hi: soiemiflo experience. in 0 Hum. penin- aulu. He had oxuninod tho rich tin minus 0! the «menus and the geological feature. at the 11:01. territory. And htd spent nome time in the inmtigsflon of Iho hunt lid non. 7 Experiment- on en exteneive eeele heve“ been mede by the Dutch GO‘ ernment to‘ eeeertein the reletive etrength 0! iron end eteel girders. The soft eteel girdere proved ‘ to be 22 per cent. end the herd eteel glrdere 66 per eent. etronger then the iron girders. ‘ It wee pretty well eetehliehed thet the strength 0! steel girder-e ie ehont the eeme for the two flengee it they ere mede elite in section. Three cents on hour (or etch ct Jehloch- hcfl candle hoving been found insufficient to meet the mnnmg “pounce. one: a trio! lusting over the yem, the oompcny Inp- plying tho! method 0! elcou'ic lighting hove discontinued to cm Icy it on the Thomeg (Vlctpzie) @mhennment. London. _ box; to tally nodvod opinion. Aim-m mm 08 pori- menti oonduMon him»! 1h. whole‘ mod or houuhqld Abram o_on_udniog .1! men! or honuh‘éld band. confining .u the ingudionb of me gain is [on whole- uomo nnd mou iudlauublo than pm white brad nude 0! the flour done. THE WORLD .3 IOIINOI. What the lava-u I)... cl Prise Impor- M flu 1M0 mud math: or the Boyd Society 0! New 80ml: W on the Club modul tor rho your 1886 van worded to Dr. Allud R. O. fidwyn. in recognition of hi! uoiontino hhoro in Gun Britain und u diroflor 0! tin geologic-l surveys ot_ Con-do and o! Viowrio. ,, 7 _ Writjng i9_ “111(5ch sit-pp o§nnibdism lam-t Girl. tor Occupations. I‘he huehend cannot eellliie wife until ehe leevee him. end bwomee 3 clove to hun by notion of low for deeertion. A non is bound to divorce his wife it she diepleesee hie pmnh. Grecianâ€"A settlement wee ueunlly given to the wile nt mud-go for support in one of ndivorce. The wife's portioa we! then restored to her, end the huhend re" quired to pay monthly interest for its use during the time he detnined it trom her. Uenelly the men could put their wive- nwey onelight occasions. Even the fee: of lining too lugs n femily. sufllced. Iesked my mend it she would let me elone in the kitchen for one hour elter din- ner end with permission to do whet I leesed, ssye " ltoselie" In the Housekeeper. hunted the heme: end neils. some news- pepers end him of hoerds. I pulled the kitchen table ewe from the well end tucked my pepere of end ehove it. then drove up two rolls of neils. on which I hung n em-beeter. shimmer. lei-gs spoons en soup dipper; rolling pin, poteto meshsr. ceke pens, gem pens end smell dip er. I put heck the tehle. end on the to o it not in e row. e is: with cook- ing t (it wee e creeked jet, but held sslt ell right). next to it e good one. e gsllon is: with grehem flour. end another one with white flour, for these srticles were usedso men times edey. Then I put neet little covers over them ell. The spices, sods end belting powder boxes in e row nextâ€"gen the dish- in the corner nest. At the right hen o! the tehle I set e wooden soephox bottom side np,with e piece oi oi cloth tucked over it. This A Novel cure [or Stylus llereee. “ Does your horse shy. boss?" esked e smell colored boy 0! an American reporter who wee driving elong the Lebenon pits in s buggy. Being enxions to know whet the hey meent, the reporter pulled in his horse end told him thet the enimel he drove hsd the bed hehit he referred to. “ Den I kin git you snmfln whet'll bore him for e nickel." said the boy. The reporter handed over the nickel, end the boy produced item the confines of his oepeeicns pocket e smell chsmeleon. evidently much the worse for weer, but still olive. Bending it to the reporter, the boy told him to teke the lizerd end keep it until the (all of the next moon. when it westo be boiled to nothing in e pint of voter. “ Whet then i" eeidthe reporter. “ Why you just tehe en' 'nint (enoint) do eyes of yo’ hewse wid it end he won‘t any none." The reporter thought thet the boy hed fellen upon e shrewd my to best him out of 5 cents. but he learned upon inquiry thet it is quite o well- gronnded belie! emong meny of the negroee who live npon terms in thin Sttte thet the treetment recommended by the colored boy will cure horeee end males of the trick of shying. end is often resorted to by negroes living in this sectioh.â€"Nathville Divoi-bea Bow souoei'y om 000m: in modern Hindmâ€"Etuer petty hr eelight emee may leeve she other end merry. When bozh desire it, there is not the leeet trouble. If e men calls his wife “ lumber " it ieeon~ aidered indelieeeo 30 live with her again.â€" 8. F. Bulletin. Atom Regionâ€"When e men deeiree e divorce he leevee the house in anger cud doee not return for severe! deye. The wife underetende ehe hint. necks up her olothee and leaves. Druee end Turkomeuâ€"Among the-e people it fine wife coke her huehcnd’e per- mieeion to go oul end he eeye “ go." wuh- om Adding “ but come heck again." she in divorced. Though boeh patie- deeire it they cannot live together ageln wlthoul being re~merried. Cochin Chinsâ€"If the pertieephooee to eeperete they break e peir of ehoppi stick: or e copper coin in the presence witneeeee, by which notion the union in dissolved. The husband must reelore to the wife the property belonging to her prior to her merrige._ _ __ American Indiumâ€"Among eome tribe- the pieces 0! sticks given the witness of the merriege ere broke: a neign of divorce. Ueunlly new eonneefione ere formed wim- ont the old one being dissolved. A men never divorcee his write it ehe nu borne him eons. Aficricml. “â€"11 the wife doe-not become the *mother of e boy ehe mey be divorced with the coneent ot the tube. end she cen merry egein. ' Ahyeeinhneâ€"Nc form of mmiege ie neceeeery. The connection mey be die- eolved end renewed u otten en the pertiee think proper. Slherieueâ€"I! a. nun be diesetiefled with the moot trifling not. 0! hie wite he tend her cep or veil from her hard. end this con- etitutee e divorce. Goranâ€"The hmbend on: divorce hie wile end treeeue. end lone her the oherge of meintelning the children. If ehe prover unjeithtul he_cen‘pnt her to depth; Tatumâ€"The huhnd any pni any his put-tum tad seek moth” when in plane: him, und the wile my do the me. If she be ill-trend she oomplnins to me angina“, who, attended by the principtl pecple, accompgm‘es her to the house we] pronounces n tormq divorce. (Winonaâ€"Dim m snowed in .u omaotoriminulisy. mum»! dialike. jad- onay.inoomptshili§y a! temper. and too 2““? WWW °" “19.- 1"!“ 95 ”“3"!“ hold Iho was: I. I hung the dip”: then It. I oou d not build u how on: and mob n sink, closets and III the con- venlont Ihelvu tad pop 0! o modal kitchen. but! could guhor Jhooo and“ “III war. mod '0 molly time. s thy, nome~ whore mu ouch other. and an the "opt to: I poor. weak woman. When the cane out to no. Ihonl tho In tho loom rally planed when a sold. " In“ this nice. to “and I mm in one spot ond no laws: Ill nulv ". Sumacâ€"Tho flint wit. mcy be divorced. not sold. a “no other: any be. Baa than msy clclm the first. thinly um filth child. andy the dict-mt: children an yielded :0 the hncbcnd. Thlhu _ vorac- m seldom ullowod. unlu- vith‘t 0 03M!“ o! be": puma. “gm ghqm nag ngmudn u-muq. an chitin A dime. by piling ,. oars-in v â€" ,V ' wins. Jamâ€"I! ‘ho wile be alumna the Medic Adopted [- Vmou 0mm... Junâ€"h oldnn times In. Jon hand A muons: power at dim“ their Ill-II to Ila-novlveo. DIVOICIO. Kneee ere oheop ; tone on deer. He who lovee in blind; he who heme eeee epeolree. A prize puzzle : When ohou hoes um. thou oenet distribute is among meny ; it than hut very much of it it ie hudly enm- onem for one. The women mowersâ€"lave. It we all looked like opee there would he one gentle woe the lees in the worldâ€"love. An omens-omens doee not shoots himself one of love. To be bunyod by a woman who loves mother in the promonitory feeling of hell. but t. ) be donated by u womon who wu (timid in hell molt. ’ . Poenibly the Bovimu- earned the kiss. for in ever kiss more on be tonnd a true at Jud“ aouiot. II was Lucifer who 59.3de in Paradiseâ€" Eve undead nbom oumde. Love-neioien pending! A heaven on which she sun never sets! A few weeks whose magical joys outweigh the burdens. annoyances end weerineeses o! 3 whole lifetime; stew days which pass like a momenegnd yet lest longer then eternity. . . How meny eweet secrete bra hidden in thet ecience which nobody can tench end which meetcr nnd echqu unveil together? . . . The earth exists no longer tor them. for they poeeeee a new world in which everything appeu's beenti- tcl end enchenting. bluetni dream which in reclityâ€"nnending dey, in which longing. enjoyment and hope are united , e worehip in which til the dogma of all religione asre combined. a few dcye in which men believee himsellto be a god because lienheppy like God and a orator like Who deree men that love-in 3 sin end eortow o vinue ? Who. then. hoe seen “mam; by me aide of God the ewe engele. one of whom deeignetee the nemee o! Iuoee who suffered and mod. end the other writes gown mane who loved and bed the courage to_l_le hnppy ? oerpete end keep out the flies. Meuy e fit of illneea hee reeulted tron: the eeme eeuee. Ment e dieeppointed. cheerleee lilo oen be tnoed beck to eunleee room- no e begin- ning. Multitude: 0! women end children ere only hell living to.dey beoeuee only hell ted. Sunshine end light eud nit en en much food for the bedy end soul en the (mite end grein end vegeteblee thet we teke into our etomeohe; end we oennot get e eurfeit of them no of food. The more we heve 0! them the better. Nelson Sizer onoe eeid when meking e phrenologioel exeminnion: “ Be on much u poeeible in the mehine. People who live in duh room- end weer hleok ere pale ell enough.” You unnot have too much light end ennehine. eilher in your livee or in your housee, for good heelth. You mey live. but it in not ell o! lilefio live. Merely to exist in but e smell por- iion 0! on: work in this world. We ehonld no live the: body and mind ere M ell eimee in their beet condition. We ere then reedy end ehle to do wheiever duiy mny he reqneeted of no in each n way the the doing enell he leeoureble end the re- eofion on outsell en oihen henefiolel. It ehoold he, in feet. the religious duiy 0g ever one to lo livé. Muny ; womm 3nd chi! hnvo been sacrificed t) ave mo A uinglo ugh of u lover oxpmun ‘11 that Dnid mg in Rm 150 palm. sad .1! the doolunfioul of love by the pooh do not say as much to the love: an ; Bungle glance uo_m gnu 9y“ of pig love. less While Indoors. Ose cause of the enreme nervousness otAmerxcen women, says the Herald of Health. is living too much In the darkness when Indoors. The rooms sre hops (1er to ssve the csrpets and keep our the flies, end us I consequence beta the house no the occupsnss lacs the benefits at the fresh sir end sunshine. Houses from which the sun is excluded ere nos wholesome. There rs slwsys s dsmp,deprsssiug condition 1n sham shes rushes Itself evident as once to s sensitive sempersment.“ The minde end bodies at nu who live In eneh honeee are effected by it. Both heelth end opiate nre depreeeed. Their ‘ ooeu- pente hnve not only the depressing effect of the leek of light and sun to contend Iaeinet, but the reaction consequent upon living in nnwholeeome conditions. All the man in the honee ould hove both light end sunshine tree! mitted It all times, whether they ere 1n deity nee or not. They me than kept sweet. end are in good eon- digpn when they ere vented. There in e whole eerlnon in the deelh of Dick Tweed. profllgele eon of the New York " hoes." He wee alerted in buelneu by his telher with levieh (and: eeverel timee. but felled in ell. rpeut ell his money. in dleelpetion here end in Europe. end finelly died e mleereble Innefio. The women whomeeerifloed [our yeem ego ln_enlll-edvlg_ed ellempl to eeve him. I Anions-- by the [lulu-mu Pou- Noveuu. flour-- Toll-I. Love has given vanity to many a mu. He who“ but! in ufiafiod can live on pohm and be huppy. Bu. he who thinks nut only 0! nautyiug his appetite mun pal up with polo» (pod tor hfil‘hogrtt Don than how uh“ lovo is ? Is in the Alumnae o! the Iy run Wm: the clue. . . " Bo thou the yuymi sad I will be the “we." nyl mo mm. With mesa words more women have been deceived mm there as grains of and on the ”hogs. Happiness consists not only in the eotusl mom!!!“ also in eepnrstron. A lune sent trom star on: be sweet. too. Jealousy [II is hell. but u kingdom ot heaven is the oslm confidence that there us some one whose thoughts as yours,whoee sighs mingle with yours, who thinks With you, dreams with you. whose soul searches for you on yours for her. and who is surrounded by your love like PeredIse by the rivers o! Euphrates and Tigris. so thst only one hsppy human pnirecn live in it. and no other moral can penetrate therein. Words ere lies. lengusge dreams. but ‘I'IOUGII‘I'I 0N LII! AND LOVE. Auwomtn'l love muurmt be bogged ; it man _bo ponqqorgd. _ ‘ tieeee lure to: ever. The bottom ring. the promise, the vow mey be readied. bus the knee neveunore. Kueee ere en inven- tion 0! the Sphynx end defy the rules 0! science. Do we not otton heer, “ Toke one tron: one end it mekee two?" That is e Oal-ed by mm too Much I- the Duk- m 3 poor widow. Word: as 11.5, language dreams. has lure to: ever. The bottom: 11837009"le IN WOJIBN 'I‘Io Sedu- Chair. The sedan chair seems to have originated in England. and waq brought from London to Paris by M. de Monbrnn in the time 0! Louis XIII. After the fire in London in 1666. the streets were impassable. and so people of quality went on their business or pleasure in sedan chairs. They became in time encha nuisance as to obstruct the highways. Sedan chairs continued in use in Paris n to the time of the Revolutim. and pose: ly longer in the provinces. When the Duchees of Nsmoure went in state from the French capital to her pried- pality cl Neutehatel. she undertook a journey of twelve days, and her anunet arson was “ toted ” by relays of carriers orty in number. It was thought to enhance the high quality of the person in the chair to have what was called an or howler. He kept some distance in the lead and cried out " Make room In madame la Marquise." or "Madame la Presidente l" In the muses of the Trianon several sedan chairs have been preserved Mme. De Polignac. to commemorate a French naval victory. had a meet and sail rigged on her chair. and so paraded Path. Queer Way- bv Which Viab- Cl loco-ale soothe The-echo. I. Ilunber. ' “ The vuione eccentricitiu nod whim- clcol tnnciee ot the men and vomcn who suffer from waketulueee duly nll talc. nod would hcomueim: it they were not IJ delt- gcrcne to the p H mm and no dmlm‘ to the doctor. 'lu'n'e are many penan- who connot sleep . u the Mt Md... otheu who must have thetc heads point to Ionic pot quarter oi the compo». poticntl who nemnnd name. like the ticking 0! o clock. end others who require perfect cllcncc to enoble them to tell asleep. WhlI, for instance. do you think of a women who cannot, or wnll not. sleep in o room cor- petcd with anything except strow muting. and whomuot sleep in the come noon more then tau consecutive nights. I on hunted and believe that she hon tel uied. again and again. to exceed thlc ton- uight limit; that the eleventh night 8 invariably sleepless, the twcllth and“. hysteticel perhaps. the next m. and I) on. until, on two occasion- when I In” been celled. I can assure you tho! be! con- dition we too critical to admit o! o pinion of malingeriug." - Acne of Pine Lex- Towrd Dow- Ire- Lnkc superior. Two of the largest rafts of pine loge m brought to this put. and tne only refh ever brought from Lake Superior. lie jufl inside the breakwater. One oovere live and the other eight acres of territory. The largest ralt contained about 3.0%.!!!) feet of lumber and the smallest a little over 9.000.000 feet. There are in both rafts about 16.000 logs, ranging about 12 to 16 feet in length. The rafts left a point on the south shore of Lake Superior betweeen Grand Marine and Grand Island. about me miles west of the Ssult. a little more thn two weeks ago. They were made up in two sections each, pear-shspadand enclosed in booms. Through the rivers the sections were. towed separately. and they also went through the rapids in the same shape without loss or damage. The run is about one mile in length and the fall in the neighborhood of 20 feet. The entire distance f mm start to destination in about 600 miles. The run from Detour we. made in 14 days. the avenge speed being about 1} miles an hour. There were four tugs. the Winslow. Mocking Bird. Jun. Reed and D. L. Hibberg. The tug bills run from $150 to 8230 per day. with half-pt! when detained by bad weather. The enter prise is a new one. and the proieetoreâ€"n. O. Thurber. of Marquette. and R. 8. Raw- ley, of this city-«are rather proud of their success, a number of lumbermen having prophesied that it was impossible to rafts through the rapids. Although at the present low freight it would be about as cheap to bring the logs down in the shape of lumber, the owners announce their luten. tion to start another big raft from Lalo Superior this season and to keep it up for some time to comes-Cleveland Prat. the Bombay Btn’ Bodhi- in future to In coagugtod onuply _by P5330. lgdlgu. ”A. conducted entirely by Page. lull... Who no bola; sfpoinnd h 0mm in It. Indhn postulun mdonohu nu boa ploâ€" mot-d ta ho poflmlflto. of . “Not in my experience. nor' ieit eon- flned to the physically or mentelly week among men. A well known ethlete hen ensured me shut. etier training for none imporlsent event. he used olden .0 he thrown out: of condition by eieepleeene- tor eeverel nights preceding rhe wield strength. until he discovered am he could elweye sleep it the cloaefi door in hie ohm- her were not wide open. Even now. in travelling. it he occupies a room wirhont n :lloeet. he II oerunlh to lose hie nighe’e eep. " A grave and aelt- oonhined judge." continued the pbympian. “ qvary night do. “Are women more subject hit that men?" e black thread tightly round the big toe o! his left loot-the right won't dost ell-â€" end. with judicial gruvily, cleime this es s. certein cure for what he used to cell hie " night fits ;" while it cluesmete of mine at college. now an eminent end eloquent clergyman. once confided to me with much self-reproach no pertur- bation o! mind. thet whenever he hnd an attack of Hoopla-â€" nese he become at once possessed hy en in- reeistihls temptation to sey 'demn.‘ end that oehnlistlc word once uttered. hieunreet. vanished, and sleep came at once. ‘ Think.’ said he to me. solemnly. but with etwinhle in his eye, ‘ ot a. minister at the Gospel he- ooming irresponsibly prolnne for went at something to put him to sleep. when he has a desk lull of old sermons in the house.’ " “ Irresponsibly profane?" we repented. "Quite so. Maudsley document-email. to be a frequent cause of inennity. end I em inclined to regard it its one of the most obscure of mental diseases i" "And the cure?" “ Well, there is a. grim humor shout giving it restless man the ' native principle of hops ’ to put him to sleep, but utor per- menent cure. the most sstistectory eure- ere those queer fancies of the petienh themselves. They may be absurd end retionel. but they are lasting. md fine hetter then most mediemee."â€" . Y. 8's. VAGLBIIH 0F ULKKI'LIuflllfl. N9. *0.“ beh‘sl‘L‘Iae Phe'quO-Imm BIG EARTH.