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THE
Kariae
TERRIBLE TEREDO.
fe
That Destroys Timbers
, jWBm B1DBS UI0 DBipS. ,
jvAsfody.of the history and. habits of this
t
Stoks'TtarfcW Ship.
10 history and habits of this
tangularrm will be found neither unh
ugaisrKorm nu do lounu neuaer unm
f jte'resting nor unprofitable, says tho Atlanta
jCmiMtMtfon. Its habitat was originally in
the) tropic seas, but being carried in tho
(timbers of vessels into North American and
European waters, it has become tho terror
1 u uruia ui woaniwa uuu wpuiuu, ui uu-
SSrJS
jnumbers of Mediterranean ciUes. Accord -
,ing to the classification of Linnaeus, this bi -
vaive ociongsxo xno lamuyw inoiauiuw
. 0 .w ,jy "- -. . rzzz
fiS
of dcsti-oyiug ship or other timber. Tho i
shell is equally ralvcd, and in form- it is
short, thick and rcund and widely open in
front and rear. This shell is situated at tho
inner end of a tube, sorsexvhat cylindrical in
shape, and cither straight or crooked, as
tho case may be; this tube being open at
each end in the full-grown specimens, and1
lined or coated with a wliitc, chalky pasto
or substance, which seems to be its digest
ive apparatus. The weapon of the teredo is
not its teeth, as might be supposed. This
singular animal has still another peculiar
ity, dependent, however, upon the one last
mentioned, for since its instrument is its
foot, so it fesds itself not from the mouth,
but from the font itself. The valves abovo
noted are simply appendages cf the foot In
fict, if a tcrol') rhoald I:we his foot am
putated he would 1:1 a most vital sense
'lose Ills grip.'" la the center of the
circular opening of thj valves the foot is
protruded, lilrs the LUdo concealed in a
spring cane, r.n.l ;he entire r.rrangcmcut
constitutes:: 3v::s ig-n::?hl:ie t.f power in
conceivable in to s:n:ll au object. But tho
strength of tbi" j:" Lire 1'ccomcs apparent
when, uicn a clo-cr t:njIaa:ion, one notes
the strong, ruobe -l:l;e ridges of the valves,
which can cqntiCjt citr. great force, and
the compar.ftive.y i:r.i2 i' rizo of the
great abductor :. u !. -. i'h enables tho
teredo to use 3:is . :, fo.u with the caso
cf aa arjer ju-iiug through tho softest
pine.
This worm r
,:ns often a ;rre..t length,
frosi cue fuDt to V. yard
cn-Iiag civ llie ;c:igth of
i thu .'O.-!. ai frcqucntr
but it is urur'!.
long, its sne u
time it be.u
lyou tli-.'i'z' "
: .c v I ; . It ij pro
,.. ....y..,. UUvw each of
vueu . v a tw
which has ". niiou ;.;cjjJ to a lalcaro
ou. V. :tte'i".'. 'riaiiRuUir i ' : c on the out
skV T '.i' i.'iy. It h. . two hcids, if
suth t.:"" i - i b cii'.el. t:..ucHed to the cx-
trem::.'
maiat.i tube'- .
wori1 . ::
tub ::
the ia.li .
:: tu'" riuch ?cil!er than tli2
:. :'ii i w.iich lire iv.cu 'the email
'. " : I- inches !our: or, in other
::iiu body s;t'its iato two sniall
4 -mux a fot cr six inches from
ekcidi ;.i r. to:cJl ad whero
!ia!d io in a siuiJr. This worat i3
ovi"-riOU. . : i
k'-i-v'
i t'l .v,.a7 :ire bora
(Willi. ti it.iwi) l!u'y .'.v.3 arouu'l by
mc,:i:s m :i v'ur.'.Vihi ru! sometimes
cixv;i:ug ..!-j th foot, itu old enough ta
bci.! wuru oa a piece of wood. A t'Q&
nil.', n .'ie having beon tck'-.tt'd, they
listen tl; ...celves fo ths wool by r.ie.msfcf
ths:.;.c'. nruir-tasii .ic heads, strike
in w.ih ilcli' fojt and Lure inwardly until
only the head remain outaidc. Then they
fasten theme'ves to tho very edge, just as
a clerk will fa-en sheets of jiapcr together,
turning over the sides of a brass clamp,
and, Lcnccfunvartl, their role aim. object
and ambiiiou iu life is to pow. buro and
mcLie sawdust. Small when they enter,
they could 1..1 :no:v creep backward out of
then" original hole ;:f tcr feasting a mouth or
two on a rich pine log t ban a camel could go
through the eye of a needle.
Still another species of this log-cater is
the worm classified by Leach. Limnoria
terebrans, genus lsopoda, which h a minute
sessile,cycd crustacean, and which eats in
to the piles several feet below the lw
water mark; and ia vase numbers. But in
destructive power these latter can not equal
the teredo. I seen a specimen of a pile at
tacked by the teredo, and ono channel, be
ginning ahaost as small as the diameter of
a knittingeccdie. gradually widened down
ward in a tortuous coarse until, at rh aper
ture on the opposite side cf the lop ( which
had been gnawed lengthways.) the size of
the passage had grown to quite an tneb in
width, and the worm had grown in length
seven and eight inches, as nearly ta could
be measured.
On the coast of California, I am credibly
informed the teredo sometimes attains a.
diameter of two inches and a length of
fif teem feet. And, so far as any one knows,
their only food seems to be the dust which
they create i-.ispu;r their way through the
logs. This dust is deposited by the foot in
the tube lined with the chalky membrane,
end insteca of crawling iuward and onward
as their borrowings lengthen, they timply
jrrow iu due proportion, their head remain
ingitits ,ii:u-e, Uu I there they find their
renishnviu; for their size thus imreased
jmd their log once consumed uud broken c.ff,
-they fall out into the water, u' their
.career ends i:i the maw of th2Ut.:t uungry
fish that dunces their way. Once their one
log is destoyed they can never be:ai life
.again. So the wise teredo is careful to -
.again
lecta goo-.!, big log to begin wit n.
Anoti.-r trait of this worm is that it will
ncv. i : ac!: Coating timber. Uut woe to
the r jv.- riuiug at anchor if her timbers, are
not pr..;.iud by metal r.Lceliu?.s T-Iany a
nobic vv js-1 has been lost with :.!! ou Itoard
m n:1 1 ivc:Li owing to tho insidious r..vagcs
xau .v: '.y t.iowonn-aa she lay quutly i. port
tak'ii. .m carp) and pusscng.-rr.. liut uc it
raix.y happens that there is m t toac visi
ble 'riuip.nsation in uatuiv". works and
.creat.:ro to even the torelj scv: ..eedful
J)ylcrLg irtoanldLHinter:afin;ciho Luuken
-wrec-TH timbers and o.l..r i.jstructions
whi. i irr.u.d else render uavij's'.ion ia tome
Larbera dkgciwjs. it L ;u;cai9aiag how
rapLhy- a wrerk will disappear hi some
channels par.icularly infcct.U by the tcr-
-edo.
Hew to prevent tlKm Irm reining a plto
, .almost as 100.1 ; r it wls p-a: down was long
a vexed ris.:.c. with hjch in maritime
-towns; b'-tci.ierin:cn".siudiiiYciitiou have
.solved this ni..;u?rns ;hy have given tho
solution of Bu.ny :'.:crs. .Tho logs are now
Jryanized or e.-cw.tcd. A log properly
-treated will have u life of at least fifty
jrcars, and may bid uc&tnce to every tcscdo
that ever bored a ho'.e or vho would wiak
- to bore one.
A Pretty C.lrT ITetty Pet.
The humcung birtls belocgmg to a pretty
IfewYork socinygiri buiid their nests in
the lace curtains and have raised little fam
ilies in the parlor. There are plants for
- them to fly anout hi. end every day tho
florist sends a basket cf flowers for them to
Hv about in, and every day the Corist sends
a basket of flowers to extract the honey
Iran. They are lilwlitc runbows flying
abewt tho room, and they light on the head
."of their dainty mistress with pctfost free
dom She seems to have an affinity for the
fMund tribe. Ontsiue her chamber win
dow ia box for a dovo who always sleep
there at"ight and pecira at iaowin(.w
ssr-aa wants o comoaa. m
erfW!we,kBIVbat 2f?JSirS
SW""."-.
ay. Ttmaam foms V''uS.Z -
ft wku a iwmj Pff'.TT'f
TVrGC.APHICAL BULLS.
literary Grm Unconsciously Frodacetl by
.... t.:i,, ;:- ,wa nnf;A
". 4. "? ..." ":.. !.... .-. Z
fw n ? "' uu" " 'w
A Jfcw England paper told about "adrove
of hogs floating down tho Connecticut
river," instead of c-a drive of loss."
An Atlantic editor discussed the political
situation in a comprehensive editorial ana
fc j 4 L Esptorc. He neglec
to read the proof, andl appeared under
He ncglectea
tho
1 "J nJ '3t WoSestcr, Mass., tried to
(advcrlise tor a fawnK;o!orcd buU-terrier
. n , . - ,, bn1 trilTpd nWav from home.
pup, wnicli taa strayea away iromnomc,
and'lcarned by the next day's paper that it
was a
'fire-alarm bell-tower key' he had
lost.
A noted
Chicago divine preached a ser
mon in which he used the quotation: "And
he saw Abruham afar off, and Lazarus in his
boson." The printer set it: "And he saw
Abraham afar of, and a horaa'scarsin Bos
ton." In a lecture ct Tremont Temple, Boston,
ltev. Joseph Cock asked hi3 audience:
" A"as St. Paul a Dupe :" In a report of the
lecture Mr. Cook was made to propound this
startling conundrum: 4,Was St. Taul a
Dude?"
An Indiana paper found it necessary to
publish the following correction: 'Tor
bunrlar uicetin.:' in the heading of the ar-
f tide in our last issue relating to the proceed
ings of the town council, read 'regular meet
ing.'" Whitticr's "Brewing of Soma" figured in
a Cincinnati paper as tho "Burning of Lau
ra." and another paper of that city, wishing
to-bestow "a woi d of compliment" on a lo
cal performance, managed to give publicity
to a "word of complaint."
It was a Boston nc.vspr.pcr which mado
its dramatic critic say: "The toast for
Irving, like the toast for oiives. must be cut
elevated." What the critic wrote was:
'Tito ta-.te for Irving, like the taste for
olives, must be cultivat" I."
A young clergyman in a Western town
sent a notice to tlw Ijcal paper that he
would deliver a sermon on The ltclatton
of Ministers to Their Parishes," and he
was surprised the next djy to learn that
the compositor bad changed his subject to
"The Relations of Ministers to Their Phari
sees." Notloaagoa Western Union telegraph
operator found the words "orates fratercs"
ia a special dispatch about the praying
brothers." It is not. definitely known
whether tho tergr.!n:ier or the compositor
attempted to translate tho words, but it is
certain they a?pear:d iu a Minneapolis pa
per as: "Oh, rats, father."
Not long r.go a novel depleted a pretty
two-hoade.i boy playing on the "green " se
cure from irautera cf curiosities aud agents
of dime museums. T'uj !ioy was not such a
natural pnenomenou as he seemed, howev
er, for a simple transposition of two letters
had changed him from "a tow-headed"
youngster into ono with duplicate heads.
Another daily hod occasion not long ago
to tay : " In the letter in last Friday's issue
about ticket speculation in Berlin, in speak
ing of the Schauspicl haus, or theater
proper, the ccpyist tried to write as tho au
thor id, that it wa3 devoted to ' noa.mu
sleaP dramatic performances, but tho types
made it noa-scnsicaL' "
An editorial note in a recent issue of a
Pittsburgh religious weekly is as follows:
" A couple of errors escaped tho eye of the
proof-reader in an articlo under the head
ing: 'Isles of the Sea,' in last week's issue.
In fourth line of fourth paragraph it should
be ' needs and not deeds.' Near the close
'Captain Gardiner, for 'Captain Sardines.' "
The types usually make their errors
"nonsensical," as was the case when a Sc
Louis paper said: "The stay at Indianapolis
proved a relief from the monetary which is
inimitable on a thirty-hovr cautionary jour
ney." The writer wanted to say: "The
stay at Indianapolis proved a relief from
the monotony which is inevitable on a thirty-hour
continuous journey."
UNSUBSTANTIAL SOLES.
OsbWlag That ITas GaoH Ki'nch f-ir a
tf. Bat Net for m Lira Drummer.
Two traveling men recently striped at
thoTifft House, says the IhifTalo Courier.
t One of them had on a or.;" of boots very
much Vrorn through the soles, and he
thought he would get them mended here,
for he was going to TonawanJa the ncrt
day to call on a merchant and he wished to
be well dressed. He had only the one pair I
of boats aittl his J ncurt agreed to tako them
to a cobbler while he remained in his room
until thry were satchel. Tho friend found
a cobbler end told him he must have (he
boots that cveniug. The cobbler said he
cuuld not mend them so soon. "Oh, but
this is a asc of necessity, the man is dead
and we want to put a decent pair ef boots on
him. We're got to take the body out of
town." Tho cobbler finally promised to
have the boots done, aud had them ready
when the drummer called in tho evening.
His friend i-lcjit peacefully and the next
moruhig put on tho mended boots feeling
that he could lno!cth wnole WJrld in the
face. It was quitu n wnli: from the railway
station at Tonawaada to the oSice of tho
merchant he sought, and he had not gone
half the distance when to his astonishment
aui wrath one of tho new soles came loose
and Copped about in smostdilanidatcd man
ner. The gentleman sat down by tho road
sido and found that the rascally cobbler
hed just pegged a strip of leather over tho
old sole. Ho hammered it on with a stone
as best he could aud shafded slowly en. He
transacted Us business with the merchant
and had to walk ail thrua'h the works with
h'.ni, during which the o.hor solo came
loose, but he manccd t conceal the
trouble until he got nway, vr'iea ho ham
acred the boots together ugain rs best he
could and returned to Duff.Uo. lie bhor.ed
the boots to Ids friend and asked if that
was the way in which the UuiTlo cobblers
usually u'.d their work. Uis friend wa3 as
indi,T.iJ;'i'. as he was, an u tailing the boots,
rushed rour.1 .j the luck.cs' cobbler, shcok
tho articles ia his fee. and asked what ho
meant by paiiaing off uu-'h work oa people.
Why." said tho disciple of lit. Crispin.
"1 told yon I couldn't racad the boots in so
short a time as you gave me, and besides,
yon said the boots were for a dead man,
and I thought that a bound sole was un
necessary. What sort of a dead man was
itl" he asked, in a grieved manner, "that
would wear oat a pair of boots walking
around in them! He must bo awfully live
ly for a dead man. If he'd laid still, as any
respectable dead man should, the boots
would have never broken,' and with this
explanation the traveling man had to be
content.
The llint-e :iumn little
Mr. E. 8. Brandreth. one of the sub-editors
of the New English Dictionary, bas
been ac great pias to liuii 1 ho answer to
tkis question. Tho result of his rescawtes
is to shot? that tho jnirusa ''liomeRulo'
was first used by thu ta'e ?Ir. A-SLBul-liraainthc
.Vaffwi r.f Ju'yi., li-CO. It did
tea years Utcr, w'sen iho W ;a Protestaata,
disrrusted with 1'r. GiLlitoueb DiscstaV
lishineiit Ecanre. r.ni-cj 7ho Heme
Ia
ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOCRAPHY OF THI COUNTRY WIU.-OtjT.Oi
MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MUQ5THE
-Bm-mmmmmmmmmmmi
IBMMBMMJMBjMJBJMMNJBMJHMHJMHMNJbMsbbbVsW
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'
Its central nosition and close connection with Eastern Zones at Chicago ax-!
continuous lines at terminal points "West, Northwest and Southwest, make it t ha
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the AtlarUc
and Pacific Its main line and branches include Chicago, Jolict, Ottawa, La Sol,
Peoria, Geneseo, Incline and Bock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Unseats ,
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa,OEkaloosa,"WestLiberty,IowaCity,Desaioine-.
IJianola, Wintezsct, Atlantic, Knovillo, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre
CHOICE OF E0DTE3 to and frora the Pacific Coast and intermediate plr-c-r,
making all transfers in Union Depots. Fast Trains of no DAY COACH?J-.
elegant DIKING CABS, magniflcant PTTLI3JAN PAT. ACE SLEEPKfQ CAi..'
and (between Chicso, St. Joseph, Atchison p.cd Kansas City) restful BECX3?f
INQ CHAIB CABS, seats FBKS to holders cf through first clas3 tickets.
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y
(GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Xxtende -west and southwest from Kansas City and tit, Joseph to Fahburj.,
Kelson, Hcrton, Topeka, SK3S3Q3809BHI Herington, Hutchinsoi',
Wichita, Caldwell, and all H VI m"i Jasi aTi points in southern Nebrsskr ,
interiorKassas and beyond. BCs 3 3 1 m Entire "passenerer equipmer t
cf the celebrated Pullman , J BUR M m manufacture. Solidly bal
lasted track of heavy steel HJRcaOBlRMRMRW raU. Iron and stcnebiida..
ah safety applianoes and modern improvements. Commodious, well built
stations. Celerity, certainty, comfort and luxury assured.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island. Atchison, Kansas City, andsrrc
neapolis and St. PauL The tonrist route to aU Northern Summer Bssorts. Its
Watertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of tho great wheat and
dairy belt" of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota and East-CentaralPakote.
The short line, via Seneca and Kankakee, offers superior pCEKV
faculties to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Iofa- llRf Kf
yette. and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven- 71 3 111 B f
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. PauL Illllll!u5j
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or any desired information, sRRRRRamr
apply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or addrecc,
E.ST. JOHN, rHir.ro , E. A. HOLBP.OOK,
Oeaerel Kansger. CHICAGO, ILU. Deal Ticket ft PaWr Asms
CLARKE, Pres'.let, A'.-;.ny, N. Y. J. A- TTJLLBYS, Vice Preelcont
hoc. V.SHIBSY, Treasurer.
.'.KP.RASKA & KANSAS.
FARM LOAN CO
PAI'i UP GAPIlAL,950flOO.
Ked Cloutl. Nek
DIRECTORS:
H. Clarke, Albst v. X- V
V. H. kn. !.
Virl
.Iiijif. ;,". Y. E.
r. '. Hij'jlanii. J.
IB.V.SMrey D.JI I'i: t
rylO.SEV LCANES.
Onlimprwveti l.inr.' i
ae.-unty ih .tj.i.r
' N Un KH.md Kii.i.
rii i nn!ial Hint ii
HIGH LAN T
Addition to the
By far the most desirabb
kx ; ii
A V
r Sr
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ft
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it
NINTH
-II
19 2
If
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14
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n
reason;-1; ic. U cation easv or
h
1 : :: utif ully
GUMP. & WAitt-tER,
REM ESTATE&lQAfl BROKTRS
'. Tf-rotir.te'Lonn,
Pay Taxes, "
ipiiTince Written,
Call and exaiViine cfv bargains. Correspond
ence solicited,
GU&P & WARNER.
. .- -- . . -- r
-Y t '
- c
- a
Y.
ana council iJUuii, in lows; uauaun, 'rrencon, uamcro::,
St. Joseph and Kansas City, in Missouri; Leavenworta
and Atchiccn, in Kuisas; BCinneapolis and St. Paul in
Minnesota; "Water ;ov7a and Sioux Palls, iu Dakota, eci
many other prosperous towns and cities. It also offers a
Albany, New York.
6p K. Ileai-h, BalstnnSp'i N.Y.
s.
1Tijiiri P
:trlieia. Rs
A.
rulieys
3I.B.McNit
Vonev furnisiie! aa soon a the
:tni juvnMe in Red Cloud
&- WECLH
city of Red Cloud
property in Red Clead
KNTK
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h -' ": ijL
: i r j
If I S
in i 5 j -
ir. -5 mri
ft i 1 w
u it
a
AVKXUK
access,
Buv nriv
situated.
!
Ift-V.SaiitEV, Pres.
I
BowAto'BrCATHEB, AssIstaBsfGasliier :
i
FIRST NATIONAL BAliK,
Red .Cloud, Nebraska.
? CAPITAL $75,000,
- x. t
'Transact a general banking business, buy an J sell county warrants, also
county, prccintt and school dist:ict L'onds. Buy and sell foreigu cschanr
DIRECTORS:
Jas.
3rcNenv. J. A.Tulley,
John K. Shirey.
Henry Chrke,
Furniture, Furniture
Nfcw stock and almost at your own figure.
' Come and get bargains.
F. V. TAYLOR,
Opposite First Natioiial bank and Post Oiiice.
Special attention given to undertaking.
J. W. Shenvool. President.
W. E. .Taclcson. Vice-President.
U 1. Albright, Cashier.
P. A. Hi iu:iy. A 4,Ntint O tshier.
Capital $50,000
Special Attention Given
Collection
DIRECTORS
J. W-Sherwood. II. Sherwood
jj. r. Aiirtgnt. ivi .uoore.
W. E. Jackson.
Y.'ir. Duvkcr aui S. Xorris.
Buy and sell Exchange
Make collections and do a
f jfeneral Banking Business.
Interest allowed on
ime deposits
THE TRALERS LUMBER CO.
WliX MAKE
1
POSITIVELY
Lower than any yard rin the world.
HMSOESfc-x T
Fine
9Sfm
Ttughing Gas always on hand &M
POPE
keep on hand
Farm Implements
of hIi kiiit 8, which tkey sell at the
Lowest Living Rates
and on the Best of Te:is
Among their goods we call attention to the following: ,
BrowR Planters. Checkrowers and Cultivtojs,
Manufactured by Geo. W. b on & C. Galesbnrjr, Illinois.
f Eagle Listers aud Golden Eagle Cultivators,
Manufactured by Eajjle Manuiacturinfr Co.
Standard Planters, Checkrowerc, Cultivators and Mowers,
Manuractured by Eni?r-on, T.il.ott & Co., of Bockford, Illinof .
Hwosier Rskes,
Maniifactared by Heoeier Drill Co
illnrnes Combined Cultivators, Tongue
Toagueless Cultivators,
Manufactured by the Pan e1 Mjinnfarturing Co., Freeport. III.
The well known New Departure Cultivators,
Manniaetared be the Pattee Plow Co.
Studebaker Wagons,
Buriex and Plaeton, tl Best Goon os Eastu Manufactured by
Studcbakpr Bros., MaaufgCcs ofSoutkBendvJndiana.
Tho
wcl1 known and reliable Deeriag Steel Binders anal Mowerer .
Manuf tcturcd by William Deering AJCfc, Caicaffo, ni.
And Lsift bu ry Least, the World BenowtMd C-
bUCKEYE mOWEr-
and the Light Running ,
BUCKEYE
Manufactured Aultnwn, XilTerVISkkxcniel
They have sold these eoods for twelve years and tiaMkaatleaeastrated
hat they are unexcelled.
ouir uiuu -'i i us,
Manufactured
Aluo MonitorWindMiib and
Yea will observe that all tbe-'rjjoods
nrmawho hare an eeUbuehed rputatkm. A fell line onCaairs'lBr above
cooos.
Themettoof the Iran is No Peai
meats made with new Mode at exi
. ,V.' ' -r1
IlEtv CtARKE,Vice-Pre Jso. R. Shiret, Cashier
G. w . Lindscy. K.-.bhxrcy.
E. F. Highland.
A. J. Kimney.
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