Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-14

vissr.
A DISTRESSING CoMpLAIsT.--I have been afflicted
with Catarrh for many years. The discharge from my
had left me, and in fact, my whole system had be-
come 80 much impaired that ! had aboiit, given up
all hope q recovery tried all msnneI OF remedies
go consulted with skifu physicians. and they pro-
nonnccd my case as incurable. Hearing Of DR.. Ken
horrible disease. II. 1. RuBLRE, Auburn, n. Y.
On the It'll day Of November, 1857, personally APP
pearcd before me, am |. Rubee to me well known
respectable citizen of the city Of Auburn. and
being by me duly sworn, says the foregoing State
ment is true in every particular. HoeAcET C9oy,
Justice Of the Peace, Auburn, N. y.
This remedy is sold by all Druggists. DEnAf
BARNES q Co., General Agents. 81 Park kow, N. T.
re- Tile sitccessfi,t laying and working OF the At
.antic telegraph cable, and the successful building Of
the great ship Great EASTERN" among the won
ders Of this present generation. From the scentifit
explorations of the ocean, In order to learn how "a
lay successfully the great cable we have learned
few Of the mysteries of the mighty deep Many sup
pose The bottom Of the ocean is as regular as oul
streets such is not the case In sounding to lay the
great cable il proved to be far more uneven and man
iaineous under water than<spon the land: There II
dsprossion Of the land on he bottom o. ana "ceaI
country England 1000 feet deeper than the eleya
ton Of Mount Washington, above the level Of thu
sea. 1t is supposed by that there Ia no curren
dwn there Il is believed to be very quiet and
proof Of this there is very little Of what is called rive
mud or sand both vegetahe and animal matter lie
down there, which Is 50 different from the bottom
our rivers and bays. The bottom Of the ocean to
great extent il composed ofbeds of the most minut
| shells some 30 amsl as to be scarcely visible 10 h
| naked eye and of such delicate and beautiful struc
lures apparently kindred to those microscopic shell
| which form some four chslks and marble Whel
| Lieut., Berryman was sounding the ocean, prepara
tory tolayng the Allan telegraph the apparatus at tn
| end Of the sounding line brought up mud which OF
| being dried be anne powder 80 fine that on rubbn
1t between the thumb and tinger 1t disappeared in tn
crevices the skin. On placing this dust under Tn
/ microscope II discerned to consist OF millions
perfect shells, many Of which contained living. AM
/ mails. The specimens which have been teen as BEN
| obtained from the bed of the ocean, among thes
ForaD,iniferd of various kinds IL abundent H0rdn
nJera Is family Of very minute shells consisting
| Que or more apartments or chambers, united by
large number of holes or little openings and are
different sizes and shapes. 1t may be generally III
teresting to know that Foram,nifera is classed b
naiuralists as among the smallest animals in exist
cnce. Diatonaceae Is regarded BY most naturalis y
belonging IN u very small class of-sea weeds. Th
Is a vegetable substance, found in the bed OF u
Oct an the plant of single shells, and is indesructb
nished with gelatinus stalk, which supports sever
branches like small shrub-there was some goo
specimens among The collections at Washihgto
when the Atlantic cable was being laid.-Io be con
tinued
And while this was going on Flanigen was eellin
cheap boots and shoes and to-day is selling decel
looking fac boots for $3.50 per pair and ladies han'
made CATERS for $3.50 per pair, aud ladies morocco
boots for 81. rs and ST. so per pair, and many oth
kinds equally as low in price, ut Flanigens, 9th an
Market street, Saville Building.