Tfot rrrpar.Ml Tor n Sim! Shot. i A. -'1inract eristic littlo story comr. Jrom tlio scenes of tlio recent, land I iinIi in Oklahoma. One of tlie heroines f tlie occasion was MissMnl-ol Gentry, if Nooslio (Vmntv, Ksnsns. Slio was the seventh to seize a rlnini, riding on pi Hjiiritetl -lonv. She wan urmeil with H revolver nntl B luneh Imskct, anil as jirepareil to guard lier rlaim as 3on-r ns it ras neci'ssarT. Hut wlien fn enterprising newspnjier correspond ent asketl leave to take her photo--;rn-h she promptly ilonnirred on tho ground tliHt she. "ass looking like a iright." Detroit Free Tress. The lsrgeot park in the United f-ltates is the Yellowstone. It iH sixty five milcR north and south, fifty-live cast nnd west, contains H5T5 square miles, Riid is GOOD feet above tho seR level. TOGO'S Sarsaparilla CUi Blood Poisoned By impure matter usod In vaclnation, caused our three little children much Mifferintr. They became, covered with nre. After taking; Hood's Sarsaparilla for a month, tho eruptions healed, their appe tites became natural, they slept well and com merced to pain iu flesh. They have not had a sick day Since. No children are more robust and healthy. We believe we owe our children's lives to Hood's Sarsapa rilla.'' Mrs. .Jamks Thiiowkb, San .Tose.C'al. Hand's Tills not easily, yet promptly. SHILQHS I CURE. ,cust,v.--V. ...., .1 Cures Couns, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooninff Coui;h and Asthma. For Centum t'i nas no rival ; has cured thousands where all others tailed ; will cure you if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lama Back or Coat, use SI 1 1 1.OH S PLASTE R. iscu. CATARRH REMEDY. v viiu i atari-ti t Thii renietlT la an m ran. teed to cure you. Price 60 eta. Injector tree. "German yrup I am a farmer atEdoin, Texas. I have used German Sj-riip for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to nnyoue wanting such a medicine German Syrap is the best. We are subject to so many sudden" changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones. In 1886, my son, suhVred very much from cancel el tha mouth. Hy ad rice of physicians, an op. r rat ion was performed, extending from the iaw. P"Vich n-liAIIP.M they scraped pfiff REMOVES x&p Finally, after trying many remedies In vain, I commenced to give him S. b. S.; after seven bottles had been taken "li?!? A a MOTS appeared entir- nes in rain, i commencea to give mm after seven bottles had been taken AHaAM- appeared emir PS3fEE? r year, have re U34.tiali has b I have every ciyauuinougn elapsed, there return, and I reason to believe that he is permanently cured, His wur is uue exclusively to . . s. J. K. Murdoch, Huntsville, Ala. Trcati&a oa Blood in 4 Skin Diteatet Mailed Free. StfiFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a. It is very difficult t o convince children th.it a medicine is "nice to take" this trouble is not experi enced in ad ministering Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is almost as palatable as milk. No preparation so rapidly builds up good flesh, strength and nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in all wasting diseases that children are heir to. t:rs;4l.firMt Bowim N Y. AS ttrnasiata U:iiik3 tha Dutch Process"- No Alkalies V Oilier I'honiifnl'i ' jr'ui aie ntd ,n tba 1 --mj pre) aratum ol w. baker & to. s ri pure uutt tuluOt. ! J It imorfi than three tim't j tht tit ritri of rwo lume l ' L with "Star v, Arrjwroi.i or wwg uj;ir, ktud is lr luie ee iit'iiui c i-sttwj a& tti'ui one cent a cup. it i tit miou, uoUiiiJiHij;, auu. aILY Uv.Laltiv W BKFKA-OO DurcHenttr. Ma- IfV t ' I' flle-ill't . : 'I I ' l i- GhforniR-i. ... . 1 . I UiltIM MI law jl J.- t-jt JAR fll'ITKH. Now is the: time to put down vonr potted butter. Use. the satno accuracy ns regards temperature as in other liutter. Suit it a trifle, over au otinre to a pound, wash thoroughly Tvhilo in franulnr form, work well and pack. possible, fill n jar at a single churn ing. On the top of each jar pnt a thioknesa of parehment paper, then tio on a stout covering and place in a cool, dark place, absolutely frso from any odor. American Farmer. VEXTIf.ATK THR ORM.AR IN WINTER. Most farm cellars have no partitions. Tints in one room arc stored apples, potatoes, other vegetables, tho milk and butter, together with the canned fruits and meat. Tho cellar is usually located directly under the kitchen and sitting room, and not nnfrequeutly the bedroom. It is a fact that unless the fruit and vegetableH are carefully looked over every mouth there will be a great amount of obnoxious vapor constantly coming from them to con taminate the atmosphere, and being: lighter than cold air it will rise to the rooms above. Hence it is beat on pleasant days to open the cellar doors and windows for proper ventilation, not leaving them, aa many do, tightly closed from early winter nntil April. Milk nnd butter quickly absorb the odors from decaying vegetation, in juring tho quality and healthfuluetis. AT.Tj FF.RDINO. OF OlTN STOCK. Young farm stock, whether intended for the slaughter or to be retained upon the farm, ehould be kept grow ing continuHlly nntil nearly, if not fully, the average size ia attained. Keep the animals in good pasture dnr iug the summer and during the nsual drouths of early antnmn. Tf an eitra growth of corn fodJer to be used as a daily feed ia not attainable, then a feed of grain should be giveu at least once a day. During the cold, stormy ditys that prevail before stock finally go into "winter quarters, the grain feed should be maintained, and when brought to the yard warm, comfort able shelter be provided. Do not prac tice the foolish policy of attempting to see how cheaply one can winter stock, that thero may be more grain and hay to sell in the spring. On the contrary, give them the best of fodder, if there be a choice. This need not necessarily be dealt out iu lnrge quan tities,' but in amounts that will be eaten up cleanly previous to the next feed ing. A quart of ground feed fed daily to a calf or colt, or a small handful to each lamb, will greatly stimulate growth and prove a good financial in vestment for the stock raiser. Ameri can Agriculturist. GEESE AND DUCKS. There are two advantages with thc-se two classes of poultry over chickens and turkeys they are less liable to disease and are less trouble to look after. After the geese and ducks get reasonably well feathered they can be turned out into a good pasture, and if there is plenty of water they will need very lit tle attention, at least nntil cold weather. It takeH a good breed of layers for a hen to lay more eggs than a good Pekin duck, and if well sheltered and fed they will commence laying the lat ter part of January and will lay all the rest of the winter and tha early spring, and will usually take a second spell the latter part of the summer. To niako the most of both ducks aud geese it is necessary to pick their feat hers regularly, commencing us soon us they are through laying in the spring. The feathers should be picked regularly nil tho summer until reason ably cold weather in the fall. A snfli cient amount of feathers can readily be Recnred to pay for their keep, so that tho eggs and increase may be con sidered as profit. With geese, especially after the num ber it is desired to keep is secured nearly or quite all the younger fowls arc n'.rkfcti;d as soon as they have made a sufficient fcT'jwth, as the old fowls may be kept a number of years without change, and will give fully as good if not better results than tne younger ones. Ducks can hardly bo kept so ong, hnt should be sold when live years old at least. This gives in both cases the young fovtls to market, and thev will sell better and can be made ready for market st a less cost tlmu the older or nioie matured ones. With ducks, until tho d.-.sirod number is secured, it is a good pliiu to sell the early hatched ami keep ths later. Li.it it is beut to keep good stock in making a str.rt, au 1 it will cost but lit tle more ta secure good fowls. The J'ekin is one of ths bee t bread of ducks, while tho Eiubdou is one of the beat breeds of i;eese. One advantage of both of them is that the feat lien: arc white and will se.il tolietter advantage. Tho lo'iiouse geehe aro a good breed, but ihe feathers arc dark eclored. The Aylesbury is a good breed of ducks, bi.t are lu t quite im largo no the I'ekin. Oei:se will come, nonrer living on pht turniie mid tutting care of thcmhi Ives than any ntlur cI.isk of poultry. Too much cruin is rutin r a deti i- littiit t ha:! :t henciit, a:id Inml.l only! htt given lie:ivi!y when fatten :i-.g for ! mm !. !nll:y food is inuc.'i more Ut- wiral lu i.nJ will give much l-ctttr re- I suits in every way durii.g growth. : J)rrii u, the wiuti !' the need of rhclicr, Ami . dtirirg v. Imt in:iy bo tertutd tie; laving "nto;i ii in bf:sl to pen lit nil.t I in order to r.::ike sure of the epg, l-ul ! o'lirti tMi e h bftt-.-r phin is to five ! them u ood inii;!' in n pavttire well j silpp! u jt!i water. t :!.!i.n h'.ind i Wurld. WIIV.Y 1'OH -Al.V-,S. Iu uli t'Li-eso factory di.-,tiict.s tht r'-Ml:,'? of cnlvui, is i! of the tc...-.i iliir.vuli pn.l.li-n.s liint tht! pntroUf hav-- t-j deal villi. Vimj -tea ci'vcii Hte, a- ii rtiV, (...t-! llicd, scuff-.- i ki:ii!.l bu.1 Muni-id. Ctives V.:t Mr t-. ;. Cu-c.e taurv t:i. .". hlr ". ;. n. -.u .il ! aot t y..; ti iv d -i.'.O, i.d he v:l in a "lt-l t ? vfc il.i- btt.V Ci.il.lltv.il ; 0:?;li: tin '.v. and Atlanta Farmer. Whey, in the best condition, only forms a partial food ; bnt whey that has become soured ia of no value whatever, as tlie sngar is the only food ingredient it contains. Calves carefully fed on sweet whoy with some adjuncts, such as flaxseed gruel, oil cake, and a little chopped oats, may be made to thrive and do ell. The whey must, however, be in a sweet conditiou, nnd it might here be mentioned that if whey is heated to a temperature of 100 degrees F. fer mentation will cease. Whey feeding must be done judi ciously,, and when the calf ia taken, from the cow the change from whole milk to whey must be made, gradual ly. As soou as you commence to feed any skiin-milk, a little flaxseed gruel or oil cake should be added, and quan tity of this increased as the quantity of milk decreases. Alwavs heat tho feed, whether it be milk, whey or a mixture to blood boat before feeding. The milk may bo lessened and the whey increased iu quantity nntil the calf ia a month and a half old, when the milk may bo dis continued almost altogether. As soon as they can be got to take it, calves should have all that they will eat of chopped oats. Under such conditions they will come along and tnrive wen. How ever, the feeding mnst be done with the greatest regularity as to the time, the quantity of feed, its temperature and condition. (jalves should also always be supplied with all other com forts, snch as dry, clean quarters a supply of fresh, green feed or pasture, and have access to salt and nice fresh water. Thus, by some additional attention and supplying an equivalent for the casein and butter fat that has been taken from the milk, the patrons of cheese factories may be able to rear calves that will have a creditable ap pearance, and that are neither stunted, scurfy-skinned nor pot-bellied. New York World. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Gather the eggs twice daily. Avoid placing strange broods to- gether. Better keep the late, chickens by themselves. The pullets will do better without the cockerels. The Minorca and Red Caps are among the best layers now. , Thorough ventilation is necessary to the successful keeping of frnit. Cabbage heads should be hnng np in the poultry-house for the fowls to pick at. Get rid of your surplus cockerels early and so save feeding them at a loss. Bees never store honey in the light, because honey thus exposed grauu l:it es. Study the foods raised on the farm and use them for the purposes they are suited for. New and better blood will improve the health of the fowls and the pocket book of their owner. It is said that rye feed gives a good color to tho yolk of the egg and adds richness to the flavor. Don't let your fowls stand out in all sorts of weather if yon expect to make any money from them. On the pruning given a tree during the first few years of life depends the future shupe of the tree. Pot&skic manures are best for fruit trees in general. Boue dust and wood ashos are a good mixture. It is best to begin iu good season so as to be ready to winter 4hu bees in as good conditiou as possible. Give your hens gravel or somo sort of gritty material if you- would keep them well and avoid indigestion. Fall is a good time to prune almost any kind of tree, as the wounds made at this time will not produce decay. If you would kcop tho young stock growing steadily and rapidly, let them have plenty of clean water at all times. Do not spoil nice white honey by storing it away in dirty-looking boxes, especially if it is to be sent to mar ket. Commence in good season to gather np and store away iu as good condi tion as possible all surplus combs and boxes. The successful fruit grower mnst be able to tell what kind of insects ure injuring his tree, and apply the in secticide that is most destructive to them ft once. As i'i beekeeping, he that can pro duce, t.ie greatest crop is not the best beekeeper ; but he that can effect it with the least expeuso and nine age to sell it at a good profit is the best. The liiggest Ctu,k is the new tun at Munich. Diuiuoud is tho Jageihfonteiu gom of 1171 kuiats. Cubic message ever sent from Africa wns King lifhauzin's $)fH)(l message. Photograph was at the World's Fair ton feet long, eighteen iuches wide. Lump of cosl ever mined weighs ri'.!80 pounds, end wus, of course, ut tho Fair. V.uilroud loop in the world is prob able rme on a Missouri road. It is fcjventy utiles (-.round. Chock ever drawn was for $11,949,- '"".. and WHf .vrittoit by the P. it. V.. to pay fur the P., W. A-11. H. Ii. OILtr bt, iliiiigs, perhaps not, the b:gi:at of their kind: Fiva men in Curtis, Ncii., wii'j wi-i'ili us much as a ton of cull, i 3 I'ounds ; n bunch of -Map-. from Washington weighing six pounds. w V'ork Recorder. The ..ciln:.! f autlered bucks' heads in in. t u w one of tho industries of the N'crtli 'Vin. 's. "'he heads ar sold at 5. t-:.c't it ,-t.sis -Sl'i more to pre- j pat" ".i" ''or f.fce i"b ft hut rack or wall I nH.iu.l.'Lli, iiorsEHorn affairs. CARFKT rWFRPTNO. With a little care you can sweep tha dirtiest carpet without raising much of a dust fcy placing outside tho door of tho room to le swept a pail of clear, cold water. Wet your broom, knock it against the side of the bucket to get ont all tho drops, sweep ponplo of yards, then rinse off tho broom again. Continue this nntil yon liavo gone over the entire snrface. If the carpet is very much soiled tho water should bo changed several times. Slightly moistened Indian meal is also used by the oldest housewives. Snow, if not allowed to melt, is also excellent ns a dust settler. St. Lonis Republic. TO FRY FTSIf. "Small fish should swim twice, once in water nnd once in oil." l'erch, brook trout, catfish and nil small fish are best fried. They should be cleaned, washed well in cold water and immedi ately wiped dry, inside and outside, with a clean towel and then sprinkled with salt. I'so oil if convenient, as it is very much cheaper than either dripping or lard. Never use butter, as it is apt to burn and has a tendency to soften tho fish. Seo that tho oil, Inrd or dripping is boiling hot before putting in the fish. Throw in a crninb of brend ; if it browns quickly it is hot enough aud the fish will not absorb any grease. New York World. MANX VSBS FOn SODA. Tinware may be brightenod by dip ping a damp cloth iu common soda and rubbing it well. Very hot soda in a solution, applied with a soft flannel, will remove paint splashes. Use soda in the water to clean paint and glass instead of soap. Strong, tepid soda water will make glass very brilliant, then rinse in cold water, wipe dry with linen cloth. Ceilings that have bocoma smoked by kerosene lamps may bo cleaned by washing off with sodn water. Forcleaningoil paint beforo repaint ing, nse two ounces of b.".a dissolved iu a quart of hot wuter, then rinse off with clear water. A lump of sodn laid on tho drain pipe will prevent the pipes becoming clogged with grease ; also, flood the pipes once a week with boiling watsr, iu which a little sodn is dissolved. Wash white marble porches, bath, etc., with a mop dipped in boiling hot water and soda. A good deal of soda bhould be dissolved in tho water. rsisa CHXOllOrORM, ETHER and naphtha. The best of the detergents for deli cate colored silks is chloroform but it must be very carefully used, as aside from the risk of inhaling too much of the vapor it is inflammable. If used at all it ought to be done out doors. Lay tho spotted surface right side down upon a folded clean cloth, ponr on chloroform enough to wet it thor oughly, then dab it over with a soft cloth also wet in the liqnid. After a minute slip the spot onto a fresh apace of cloth, ponr on more chloroform and again dab it with the cloth held firmly over your fingers. Turn it over quickly and wipe off the right side with a fresh soft cloth. Ether can be nsed iu the same way with quite the same precautions. Both ether and chloroform are too expeusive save for the most delicate and costly finery. For ordinary things naphtha used in the same manner answers excellently well. It leaves more of a mark than tho anaesthetic and has a much more persistent odor. Whatever you uue test it on a bit of htuff, sinco nobody can say certaiuly what the effect will bo without know ing tho chemical reaction of the colors it is to encounter. Chicago Record. Pigeon Cutlets Stow birds (whole,") iu stock ; cut up, dip in egg and crumbs mixed with cayenne, thyme, parsley aud lumou peel. Fry in deep lard and thicken st ock for gravy. Goose and Onion Stuff with a mix ture of three hot nia.-died potatoes, stirred with one tablespooufnl of but ter, a little salt and pepper, one table--spoonful of powdered sago and three chopped onions. Servo with apple sauce. Suit Mackeral Soak over night. Wrap in cloth and simmer twenty iniuutes iu water to cover. Melt a lit tle butter, and cream aud chopped parsley for dressing ; or add lemon juice, vinegar, gooseberry sauce, or currant catsup. Browned Oysters on Toast Mix yolks of two eggs with a little flour. Season twenty-four oysters and dip iu batter. Brown iu hot butter. Then add oyster liquor to flour, stirred iu the butter, simmer three minutes, add cyst era agaiu and serve on toast. Pulatiua Take ono cup of stewed tomato and tho gravy left from rtiasl beef. Lift them boil, and season with cayenne and salt. Slice two onions, soak them in cold suited water, drain dry, and fry iu deep fat. Cut about a pint of cold roast beef into tho thin nest possible shavings. lluvo the platter as hot as possible, lay the shaved beef on it, pour on the bo'liu sauce, aud garnibh with the fried onions. "uratoga Potatoes Cut rt;v potu toes in slices us thin an wafers with a thin, sharp knife; lay them iu cold water over uight, a bit of uluin w ill make tin 'in more crisp; next morning rinse in cold water and tiry with a towel, Have ready a kettle of lard, hotter than for fried cakes, and drop ill the potatoes, a few at a time. They will brown quickly. Skim outiuu colander, ami spriuklu. with salt, ot lay them ou a double brown paper iu tho oveu till dry. If any are left over from tho meul they can bo warmed in tho oven and will be jiibt as good for another time. The Haughty Tobacco I'I int. Professor Tchcraz, in Lis talks about Armenian folk lore. s:iys tint accord ing to traditiou the Saviour was oucu passing through ti certain held in Ar menia. All the plants therein bowed uowu 10 uuu excepting tun luiuicco pluut. Displeased, the Suviour t,aid to the plant : "Accurst thou art ; burn forever." The Armenians, according to the professor, assist liireelv m cm rying out the sentence wlu.'li thev Ik lit-ve was pronounced upon tho pUnt Spi -invtiehl I't.'.publicvn, TEMPERANCE. Tnt'Tn is sTno-m. Thrill-;:! wo were) hut two or throe, Hum oT triumph we. should tie, our promised land shall see, Though the way seem lon-f i Every tt-nrloss wont we spenk MnltRS sin's stron-rholds hood nnd orenk t Wickedness Is nlwiiys weak, Put truth Is young and strong. voNir wonse thai Taatrvt'lc away. Tho amount of money uselessly spent for liquors In the I'll it ed Mttites simply to sntlsfy the appetite 1 lenvlntt oft the revemis derived from the trnflle, nnd the (rood rosu Its from the mo for Industrial, nrtlstlcnl. mechanical, and motllclnnl purposes) would, each year, pay nil the expense of the t'nitntt Htntes (tiivcrnnieiit, and all tho collections mado on account ot tiirlff, and for all property tle strovetl t.y lire in tho I'nlttvt Htntes, and leave ths nice little sum of 77,H11,tWo dollnn for "pin money." BK WAS A TRRTOTAT.HR. Dr. Thomas Outhrle was aa Indcdttignlilo pro'ieher SKnlust Intemporenoe, nntl wns the nrli-lnntor of ramrod schools, which became a National feature. "I was rlrst led," ha told a temperance meotlnn In Delfnst, ''to form a high opinion of Ihe cause of temperance hy the tienrlnir of an Irishman. It Is now some twenty-two yenrs airo. I had left Omaith oa a hitter. I'ltltnr, l.lnstlntf tiny, with a lashlni rain, nnd hutl to travel across a cold country to Cooks ton. Well, hy the time we had jrot over half the road we reached a small Inn into which we went, as sailors In stress of weather run Into the first haven. By this time we were 0(iklti)- with wster outside, and as these were not days of tea and tonst, hut of toddy drinking, we thought tho best way was to soak ourselves with whisky Inside. "Accordingly, we rushed Into the Inn, or dered warm witter, and got our tumhlcr of to. Idy. Out of kindness to the ear driver, we called him In. Ho was not very well clcthed Indeed, he rather beloniifxl In that respect to ths order of my rat-ritl school In Kdlnhtirgh. He was soakinc wet and we offered him a irood rummer of toddy. We thought thnt what was sauce for the goose wrs sauce for the gamier : but the ear driver vn not snch a muder ns we, the geese, took him for. He would not taste It. Why,' we -nked, 'what objection have yofj?' Haiti he ; '"'lease, your reverence, I'm a teetotaler, and I won't taste a drop of It." "Well, thnt stuck In my throat, and it went to my heart, end, in another sense than drink, thonuh, It went to my head. Here was ahumhle, unet;!tlvattl, uneducated car man, r.ud I said. 'It thnt man ean deny him self this liiduli-cnce, why should not I'r" I remembered that, nnd I have ever remem bered It to the honor of Ireland. I have often told the story an 1 thought of the ex nniplo set by that poor Irishman for our people, to follow. I carried home tho re membrance of It with me to Edinburgh. Thnt circumstance, nloni- with the scenes Iu which I was called to labor dully for years, made me a teetotaler." A DISEASE or THE XERVE8. ft Is said by those In a position to know thnt It is of no use to disguise the terrible fact that intemperance ts more frequent among women than It bas ever been before, more general and more ruinous, to tho point of physical and mental mortality. it makes us shudder to hearths facts in the ease, to listen even to the suppositions con cerning Its causes, one supposition being that suddenly acquired wealth, giving people the opportunity of going through life at a great puce, makes it necessary thut they should re sort to whip nnd spurs to mnintnin the gait that Is. thut having money they must and will spend it fast, and spending It fast engenders pleasures to whose enjoyment the strength is not equal withoutthehelpof the exciting and stimulating drink. Another cause Is said to he the prevalent absence of both religious and moral sentiment, the disdain for every thing that cannot be st-en or felt, the reign of pure reason and realism, the custom of considering that If one wants a thing one should have it, and that there should be no restraint upon one's desires further than the ability to gratify them. A third cause is given as the cigarette, it helug stated thnt manv more voung and middle-aged women than we have dreamed of have acquired a fancy or a fashion for the use of this vile W tle article, and Its use creates thirst, and tne thirst which only strong drink slakes. There are instances, too, where the dreadful evil hns leeo brought about by the prescription of physteinus, the Invalid thus having the liat.it established before being aware of whut Is done. Hut t ht se Instnnces are few iu com parison to the number of those which result from the apparently innocent glass taken at table or elsewhere. Tho taste once formed, It niiiv be in Julged with all the other tastes. at table or on the shopping tour or In the publicity of the restaarunt or In the privacy ol the boudoir, where trouble or depression of nnv sort causes the stimulant to do re torted to with a hope that its teuqiorary ex hilaration will tide over the gloom. These are perilous times ; all the circum stances of lifo aro rapid, exhaustive, nerve tlraiulng. The great stress under which wo live occasions a degeneration ol the nerves, and the swilteut and easiest resource then is the stimulant. Knowing this, kuowingtbat youug girls are liable to such degeneration. It becomes doubly Important thut they should be sheltered lv the force ot a ptiiuic opinion which may make It. at any rate, difficult for them to betriii the drinking habit In its most Insidious und delicate, II ret approaches. For It Is to be remembered that it is in tlie liegin. li I n if tho danger lies. They none of them know what is behind them, whut heredity from an uuforttinuto ancestor nitty give tuem a fatal Impetus ouce started. Hut no heredity can start them ou the way if they refuse to lako the llrst sin. nnd niuke It thus Impossi lile to acquire ttte tasteor appetite, i tie nrsi glass may tie harmless except in its relation to the hint ; but there is an incredibly short snaoe of tinio. in ulas how many instances. between the lirt lew arums huh ttctttti irum some uiyteriotis disease of the nerves, whose other name is possibly delirium tremens. tlurper s Jiazur. TEM l'KBANCE MEWS AND NOTES. The ancient Indians killed their kings II they became uniuk. France has one drink shop for every eighty. -even of her population. Neebe, one of tho anarchists pardoned by Governor Altgeld, ol Illinois, no quite uutu rally goue into the saloon business. There is nothing to laugh at In getting "tight." It is not "fuuuy ' to h man ruining himself aud his family aud losing bis soul. The Indians ot the Omaha reservation, it is stated, have put aside fiOOO from their "pasture mon-y, to be used in temperance work. M. Faville, of Paris, bus estimated the number of persons using morphine lu thut city at forty thousand. Ann runs not u pro lilbltion city. The Voting Abstainers' Union, ol Chins, now numbers in Itssever.'il urancuesoirtnang lull, Foo Chow, und othor cities, upwards of DOOM members. There is some hopo for Chic.i;;o. It new City itirectory shows an iuerouhH in its pult- lislied list of temin'raiice societies (ro:n one in ls'.ii to ten lu ls!i;l. F.rnest Keeker, of the Keeker Jlrewlin; ( 'om naiiv. is utitboritv for tlie statemeut Hint "of lie mil saloons in nicago, nniy "u hi carried uu by tlio brewers." Of '.111 prisoners recently iu tlie Western I'eulteiitlary, Ihe largest number it has ever bad, forty-eight weie abstainers, and Sti:J were ubtllcted t'i tuu use ol intoxicants. Alcohol is not fooj : it Is a poison. Every writer on toxicology so regards it ; and as such, it place Is given it In the class ot nar cotic or ol uarcotiu-aelil poisons. jonn Jen M. I). Jr. Nausenunt I. lent, l'dary, Arott." ox plorers, have both excluded ulculiolie drinks In j in tlieir list ol supplies. s not only uu necessary but harmful lu the Polar regions. Mr. K. C. Snlous, lor twenty yours an African explorer, abstains not only from alcoholic drinks but tobacco. A teetotaler is not merely a until abstaining fro ii intoxieutin-.' drinks, but Iroin auy otb vice or h'llv derogatory to bis church an his conscience. When lie takes the pledge lie given security not only that Uerealter be will be a sober man, but thut he will be goo t man in every rtpeet. liriuk is the parent of crime. It would not be too inu.-li lu say that if ull drinking of fermented Ibiuor-, couM be done awuv witn crime ol verv kind would fall to a ojrth ot h- t.res-nl linixau . uu 1 the wuu.e i ..uj ol moral lectin.' m I n.. .ver erl'-is mieut I iu l-e;,ut"'y i an. "t.Cusries t'ui-.:t, M, i1 -4' Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results. No other leavening agent will make such light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food. -t Studying a Rattler's Hattlc. The growth of tho rattle of the rattlesnake has Iteeu studied by a Ger man acieutist, who finds that the rattle a frequently shed ; and, after being lied (Ilia snakes were kept in a very warm room), in three or four months wo rattles were present, their ap- icaranco having nothing to do with ho casting of the skin, rho snakes were made to register tho vibrations f the rattle on anioked paper, and it as fouud that the vibration was a oinpound one, consisting of the titration of the tail as a whole, and f tho rattle Independently of the tail ibrationa. The approximate figures f vibrations were, for the tail, sevrnty ve; of the rattle, 110 a second. Chicago Herald. All of the Egyptian paintings were executed according to a code of rules laid down by tho priesthood. 100 Reward. 9100. 'Cite reader of this natter will lie rdeased to learn that there is at feast one dreaded disease Imt science has been able to cure In all Its tat-es, and that Is Cntnrrh. Hall's Catarrh l itre is tne only positive cure Known mine medical fraternity. Catarrh being aeunslltu titiual tllaeasu. retiuires a constitutional treat ment. Unit's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, aciic.tr tlireotly on the blood aud mutsmssiir- race or tne system, tnervny uesiroying tns fonndatlonof the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature Induing its work. 'lhe proprietors have so much fait u in its curative towers, I itat tney orrer uue mi uurea i ton art or any case that, it fails to cure, tiend for list of teat'monlals. Aldres r . J. t hksky CO.,Toledo, o. T"Sold by Druggists, 75o. la Olde Tlp.es People overlooked Ihe Importance of pe-tma nently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that It is gen erally known that Syrup of Figs will perma nently cure habitual constipation, well-In formed people will not bny other laxatives. which aot for a time, but finally Injure the system. A ("Ona Thhoat or Cot'OH. If suffered to nroress. otten results In an Incurable tltront or lung irouoie. "tirnwii A iimscwii irocie give instant relief. A Beaatltal staavenlr Mseaa Will be sent with every tottle of It. lloxWi Itrtain I'rouit Curt, ordered by mail. isst- pain, ou cts. Aft, it-em, rioxste. ittittaio, .-s. i Mornings Heecham's Pills with a drink of water. Iteecnam s no others, va cents a tiox. Why so hoarse ? I'se Hatch's Universal vougu bymp. aa cents st druggists. If afflicted with aore eves use Dr. Inane Thome. son's Kye-water. llmguistssellatAcierbottle, WEAK AH!) KERVOUS, Sleepless Nights, All Unstrung:. Fjut Grovels ml, N. T. May 19, 1883. Dr. Kilmer St Co.. Hlnghsniton. K. Y. Gentlemen: Last Mareh 1 sulfcred very tiad with heart and kidney trouble. After using two istttles or your Swamp-Hoot I lie- gau to improve and I now feci like snot be person. 1 do not have thoee terrible Pains In my Back and across my kidneys. My food dot-s not dis tress me, 1 have a good appetite and sleep well nights; somethtiir I have not done In a long time. Now I do not have that tired dragging feeling that I used to have before taking your medicine. After sitting down awhile and getting ou my feet 1 would nave to stand and ausuly myself before 1 could place one foot before t ho other on ac count of the pain across my I sick and kidneys. Swamp-Root Cured He. I was troubled with constipation very much, but your medicine has regulated my bowels which were In a bad condition. I will willingly answer any one who will write to me. Mrs. Williutu Teter. At Driigj-lsts, SO rents and 1.00 hi is, -Inraltii.' tlulde to Health" fre-4V4umettun frrw. Dr. Kilmer A; Co., - lilliKhainton, N. y. nTHE KIND B H THAT CURES i n a N N N M 1 . r -a. i' I t . JEROMK BALL, WnKrturd, N. V. TORTURING Headache for 10 Years ! "i M U y Dana's Sarsaparilla y a "I WAS CURED I" y c. Ml Ball was Tin PiRriT man ToruK HUi!" L Dana n is Cttuuut. lObiitM ah ueitxta ifoi JliHtKiULT. pi jDANA HAltSAPARII.I.A ('O.I H UEfsTl.Kiifc.h- 1 tiav Ittfo tuffmr frompl 1 lll(s-tie Ihe litat, tu y(ar. Jt fin I 1 ww lu dim- ut nur luial Lupt-rs an miverti-M - t-iwundfi-l ul rurrit r - Wfi I dci.'-J'd lu uutt botti. Th flrat Urfth PArif-Uiy rtlit-vt-d uie, t id ,y the linn I hiui UkriiCI L-tWOIlMJra I-UUIU 1 vVAt ( l Util. I (SHlr? jlCCWUilllClifJ Jl y DANA'S U SARSAPAKILLA g pniwf antl rellHhle ittcdtclae. H.-iiMUuiij. vuuii, . J Wutrtord, N. V. JtllOME BA1X. TlictntUt of Mi. Bali'i fitatn.,.i,t 1, rprtiSetl t,. im'v , al. Mont It MOT T, m t Cohoe., N. y. riuunmut. R y Dsns Ssrupsrllls Co., Bellait, Mala. J APCMTC WASiTEII KluHve Irri'ilat ' nslrlH Klv. n vuud Into., till Kit1 ! a easily niuiU1. lltt bvlliuu uillilc U-f.-re lilt- .' (.Ic. I Iioiibuu.U fellluK. Itoolll il, ol lil lll.ls.. N Y. I GENTS WANTEDQNI s"aJLARY II t ul Ink Kruttiuw l'i-ucll. Ak u1 lnaklnK 9' l-r w -li. Moure Kra-r Mftf.4'o..X .!. I .;u T . Wim at Well Bred, Soon e 3 If- 'i,':I v-vvJr t' 1 iy3t U ' n 'i l n SAPO.LO Are QuTckly TVlarried. ft-" rr- v Towed by an lccherf. When interesting taloa of adventure at sea are told, Maine men always take a leading part. Captain Chase, of the bark K. O. Clark, a son of Cap tain Loring Chase, of F.ast Machias, now advances tho claim of being the only skipper whoso bark waa ever towed by an iceberg. This experience was enjoved on a late voyage from Greenland to Philadelphia. Tho bark was caught in drift ice and carried ninny milea out of her course, but rode out the experience in safety, a lino having been made fast to ono of the nearest bergs to keep her steady until several days later tho wind changed and tho ropo was cut, the vessel soon freeing herself from Itio ice. Ltcwis ton (Me.) Journal. The Mnhometana have a great uni versity at For, which is attended by 700 students. R. R. R. AD V AY'S READY RELIEF CTRF.8 AND l'RKVENTS Cold. Couoha, Sore Throat Hoarseness StltTNeck Bronchitis. Catarrh. Headache. Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma. Bruises Sprains Quioktr Than Any Knowo Bsmely. No nintter how violent or encrticlntlun ttte t aln the Itrietimn 1c. HtHlrUl.leti, Innmi, t'i-ltlisl. Nervous N urslgic, or pros,nttel wlta tllM-itse may stirrer. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Altonl I.ipfnnt F.nmr, INTERN ALLY A hnt to truponn f nl In hull a ttmiMtT of water will hi a IV w intntilM chit I'ranipn, SpnHiiiA, Sour Stoiuarh. Samoa. Vnmiltntr. llparthuro, Norvuunmw, si1U'neNa, Sick llpatlache. WiarrhtHa.Colic, Klatulency ami all internal pain. Tlu-re Ih nit a r-MutNlial a'iit in the worM I Itat will rii re Kver und A unit ami all otlinr Ma'artou, Hiliotiit mid othor fvr., itli hir RADWAY'S PILLS, m.qn.ckl) a K AO WAY' J READY RELIEF. Fitly rui per lloitl. Hold ay Drag a BE M'KK T GKT lUOWAVV. r. l)e Met Bs Deceived with rule., Knamelf ano Patau wlilch stain ths ban.la. Injure tha Iroa and barn red. I he lll-lnu Sun Stove I'oli.h la Hrllllant, Oder tea., llurahle, and the ron.itmer pair, for no Uo or slaaa packaira with every purcba. N Y N L 4(1 .1 ' THE BEST RUBBER BOOT Ever invnnted for Farniiirs Minor, It. R. haiuU ami othnr-i. TUo4ntr or tap mA x triitixtlio wht.ltt lenirll of thfl hoIh flown to the i.fel, iirnlertitiic th hIihiiIc in tlilt hitic, Hyi;Ui( ami other work. HKST tiiaUty throuuhuut. ASJOAURJ.EALER FOR THEM rAH,ToEikC'''f' i M I LV'M ED I C Tn t For iBaii-icaiioB. i(iiuiiirM. ! ll-psdstt ke, CaHilptln, ilatd 4:a.plrxln, urraslv tlrMlh, llfi KnUy -t pruut)Uj. Ptu-fert I l urmrlts or anl by maul. Uu ( ri!a0 Tt-c, 'a.-ka.-r-94 l-oic) t3 lilfANa (UfMlOAb CO., Kw tark. P I E FIRE on. m wroiltrfnl fine obauui rr hinull lnv.--.tiiieiitn. ftUUXUt UivvblMl tiure Uovv will ki-ow U lUoilitaii-ll lu Hit upxt tu yen. Kor fl-fnljiM, nitwt ami npcial t,i"""li.UK Hillriu f 'II H. I,, V II K.I EfT II KT HANKKIC IMrrrr. aiiih OitkniM 1,000,000 y ACRES OF LAND lor ul by th.SaisT tLVj, ivjiDTH naicaaas CoMrasT la Minnuota BeuS for Map. ana tfrcua ftier tli M mm jo you HOPEWELL CLARKE isi&d Commtwioner (Jt. jVmul Midi Jf any one dotibt thni oa jure Uteaioaioh BtlQAlO cue it 90 to CO da, kcu mn writ for pAiUt-ultrs and inreou fTAtaour raiUb llty. our ttittnclaj bL'Hu(T ) jM.UOO. VVhup nit-rmry lxlUt puUtMitun, avrsApir.lla or idut BMriacsj is-.il, w im-traiitM u euro s.iitl our Mswip (. yiitulttne Is the only t'lliiK tlmt will our -ruiAiu:iitly. Pn-ittiv prout aut K..14-U. fr-M. lOtl K ft a W-ii Y ( u., fhii-aico. 111. Treated fr. rMlihalj t'l ttkU Willi trUt-l tltt fit Ulalty tli'U ailil lanel UI- --"! honflest . From first dot symptom- raimily di-apiart t ut in t-ri tldv-at li-att iwo-thutl of -II tmptii ir i 'u a. lOOKnf K-t.Mi..niU ( mii.'il" fi.i'yn FREE 4 wnsnnipUTC and peopi a.l.oha.aisaak Inm-iiir Ait'l. 1 ma, nU'-uld nta I'tiiO BCortj fur S ('ttnsuuiplioQ. It hmB eurti UuuM(li. It h not injur- 1 ei one. It ii not baa to iak. UntUe beaioou-.il atyrup. Bold ev-crywiicirti- 6c. ill.sai -tsjUsj tlHf lit,,' fihlsa.-- ,aaa Wed." Girls Who Use 1 CaaS, J".J!'! Li rTV rTI vr V J HBLOODPOIS j! A SPECIALTY. H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers