THE WORLD'S BEVERAGES. QUEER LIQUIDS THAT ABE TIONAL DRINKS. NA- Ihry Are Vanfilly Derived From Some Indigenous VoRrlnblo Product i The I',)hormin' Spruce Hcor. The drinks or beverages of the people of all countries are uminlly derived from lome indigenous vegetable product, such u grains, roots, the sap of trees, the juice of fruits, etc., and it would seem as if many of thce must have been popular for unknown generations. lu some localities cider is popular and cheap; the percentage of alcohol iu cider ranges from 51 to nine per cent., the latter proportion, however, being largely exceeded in the very "lmrd varieties. Tho production of cider iu France varies considerably year by year. It is largely protluitctl, however, and principally con sumed in the country districts, very little being exported. The best cider is said to be made in Normandy, where it was Introduced many years since by the Moors; but cider is made in no fewer than fifty-four departments of France. Cider and perry (tho latter being made from pears) are also largely made in England ; while in tho United States and tho Dominion of Canada tho former is very largely produced. In Chili, after making cider and wine from their apples, they ext. act from the refuse a white and Bnely flavored spirit, aud by another pro cess they procure a sweet syrup, or, as they term it, honey. When properly fermented and prepared, the black mul berry yields a vinous liquor. In the cider counties of England mulberries are lometimes mixed with apples to fonn beverage known as mulberry cider. Tho fisbeimen of Newfoundland, LaJrador, and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and indeed many of tho people living in that region, drink large quantities of tpruce beer. It is considered a correc tive of the fishermen's diet, which con lists largely of salt pork and fish. In New Zealand a drink somewhat rc lembling spruce beer is made from the twigs of tho dracrydiura taxifolium; it was used by Captain Cook. From tho lap of tho birch tree some of the tribes nf Northern Hussia prepare their ordin ary drink, "birkenwasser," from which they also make vinegar; and iu some districts they boil it iuto a sweet syrup, which serves them instead of sugar. For those who are too pool to drink beer or mead, this northern wi&e is the ouly potive drink. A drink delightfully acid and refresh ing is made in Brazil from the pulp of the capsule which envelopes the seed of the cacao theobroma. The saccharine liquor extracted from the uuexpanded flowers of the lta palm of British Guiana is said to afford a liquor resembling champagno in its briskness. Tho sap of the Sontar palm is obtained from the items of the bunches of fruit wheu cut. This liquor is drunk cither fresh or after it has undergone alight fermentation. It bears also the name of towak, or palm wine. Sometimes a species of strychnos Ls infuscd with it, which produces a stupefying and intoxicating beverage, told daily in the bazaars in Alolluccas, es pecially in Amboyna, in sections of bam boo. Taltn wines are common in most warm climates. In the Eastern Archi pelago the wine is obtained from the gomuti palm. In Ceylon, Madras, and other parts of India toddy is obtained from the sap of the palmyra pului, and there are two kinds, the unfermcntcd juice called sweet toddy, aud the fermented, or "cul loo." The sap of the wine palm, called "bourdon" and "lope," is much relished by the savage tribes of West Africa. Other of their favorite incbriants aro "wawa" or plantain wine, aud "bombe," Biimll beer made of grain. The latter is served in neutly carved aud colored gourds, and the contents aro imbibed through a reed. The cool, refreshing milk of the cocoanut is highly esteemed, and many other palms aro brought into requisition for beverages. Iu Siam, China, and Japan rice is the the principal grain used for distilling, and forms tho "lan" of Siaul, the"shon chou" and "mandarin" wine of China, the "sake" of Japan, and the "badek" and "brom" of Java. In China the rice wine they use is by no means agreeable. It is always taken hot, and somewhat re sembles Madeira wioe in color and taste. . The Malays have a fermented liquor made from rice which they call "gclang." The Javaneso liquor, "brom," is prepared from tho fermentation of rice, and is a kind of beer, and not the product of dis tillation. The fine arrack (a name de rived from "arak," the Arabic word for ardent spirit) is an invention and manu facture of the Chinese, of which the ma terials are boiled rice, molasses, and palm wine. Sake, or rice beer, is the principal and almost only alcoholic beverage of Japan. Until the last two or three cen turies sake was not manufactured on a large scale, but each household mado its owu supply. Now there are very large breweries of this liquor in different parts of the country, lucre are a great uimy varieties of Bake to be obtained in com merce, dillering somewhat iu taste, fla vor aud price, aud distinguished by fancy names. The proportion of alcohol in sake varies from five to fifteen per cent. The suke of Japan is very heating and " heavy, aud appears to bo as vinous in quality and ftrength as European ale and beer. It is flavored with houey or sugar. The Iudiaus of Chili make a drink of maize or corn. Tho graiu is first baked, theu steeped iu water for a certain time, after which it is boiled and set by to set tle, aud when fined it is fit to drink. Iudiun corn is largely used for distilla tion throughout North America, ami in South America it appears to have been made iuto "chiea" or maize beer, at a very remote period, for it was a common driuk of the Indians before the Kpauish conquest. The liquor is suid to be of a d irk yellow color, with au agreeable, slightly bitter taste. It is in universal demand on the west coast of South America, and is consumed in largo quan tities by tho mountain Indians. Scarcely a single hut iu the interior is without a jar of this favorite liquor. From the sulks of the Indian corn a liquor is al- I so obtained iu Mexico. Iu some of the Kio Plata States the ' inhabitants make a liquor from the sweet pi lsof the Algurroba (prosopis alhaj, uhich, when uew, is refreshing, but be come alcoholized after fermentutiou. In some dist lie's this liquor is the principal attraction at social meetings. Murwa beer, which is a product of the Himalayas, is made iu this way: Millet iii ed is moistened and fermented for two d iv. SulHeieut for a duy's allowance is lin n put into a vessel of wicker work, linod with India rublier to make it water tight, and boiling water i poured ou it with a ladle or gourd from a huge iron cauldron that stands all day over the fire. The fluid, when quito frrah, tastes like negus or Cape sherry, rather sour. In some part of the East a fiery Intox ieating beverage is made of jaggerberry (sugar), bhang (hemp), poppy seeds, popper, rardamons and nutmeg. The fermented fruit of the peach gives an ex cellent brandy, which is chiefly manu factured in the United States. In tho southern parts of Hungary the well known liquor"shivowitza" is mado from the shiva plum. Tho liquor called "maraschimo," which is chiefly manu factured in the Itnliaa States and Dal matia, is prepared from a variety of cherry. From the succulent peduncle or fruit stem of tho cashew nut an excellent spirit has been distilled, with diuretic properties similar to tho best Holland pin. A wine made from it rc?erubles in taito an ordinary claret sweetened with sugar, and is a popular beverage among the poorer people of South America. The national drink of tho Mexicans is "pulque," the fermented sap of the ms guay, or American agave plant. After obtaining the juice, which is still large ly done in the primitive way by cutting the flower stem of the plant and making a basin, or depression, whero It is taken from, and sucking up the juice into reeds, which aro discharged into pig skins, it is carried to vu made of raw hide for fermentation. The sap, which resembles cider, and has a very disagree able smell, taken alone or diluted with water, is a common sweet beverage in use in Mexico. When fermented, this liquor is very intoxicating, containing about thirtv-six per cent, of alcohol. Botton Ih rail. WISE WORDS. Going in debt Accenting presents from people. Would we be happier if all our hopes were realized? Doubt is that which makc3 man sus picious of all his kind. The fairest faces are those which we have never too cloiely scanned. After spending an hour with a pretty fool how refreshing homely people are. The meanest man in the world is tho tran who is good because he has to bo good. A willingness todivido with his captor has protected more thieves than the law has protected honest men. Our wisest thought is the one which we always lack words to express. Foolish thought finds easy expression. When you feel that you can"t get ac quainted with a man it is a sign that ho does not like you, and never will. One way of congratulating a young man who is to marry a girl with money is to let him havo anything he wants on credit. Yesterday he prayed to be delivered from evil speaking, lying and slandering. To-day he proceeds to speak evil, lie and slander. A woman's idea of a perfect man is a man like the man she likes best; a man's idea of a perfect woman is a woman un like any he ever knew. When a man tells you that salary is no object to him you have found one ot two things either a man who is a fool or a man who takes you for oue. Atcltiton Kan.) Globe. Shoes for Every Occasion. It is easy to account for tho increased consumption of shoes. Our ancestors of cither sex seldom possessed more than one pair of "best" shoes for Sun days aud special occasions. A stout pair mado of morocco, carefully put away when not iu use, lasted a woman two or three years at least. A pair of the lighter grade of kip, or, as a luxury, heavy calf brogans, shining under fre quent applications of tallow, were pro nouueed a fraud by the masculine wearer if they gave out beyond hope of repair inside of the second year for dress occa sions. With these old timers there were but two specific kinds of footgear. Now we have shoes for almost every pur pose, for the drawing room, bedside, garden, street, seashore, mountain what yon will for tenuis, walking, jumping and sitting still in. Many peo ple have several pairs of comparatively new shoes at a time, because of their cheapness, and it is an economy, for it divides the wear among a great number. Footwear for specific purposes is not ouly feasible and economical, but is ad vantageous to the feet. The man who runs a race requires a sole that will take a short, quick grip, and the spike pre vent a backslide aud the loss of a race. For a walking match a generous pressure of the foot at ball and heel, and shoes strictly conforming to the shape and mo tions of the feet are requisite. The trotter's light shell shoe would give the Norman draught horse no purchasing power to pull his load, and a heavy, clumsy shoe on the trotter would lose him tho race. Shot and Leather lie jiorttr. Heavy Damages for Railroad Injuries. The heaviest damages that were evei paid for an injury to a single man was $45,000, paid by the Grand Trunk, after trying the case three times. The jury increased tho damages at each trial. Among the most costly accidents ever known in the country were thoso on tho New York Central at New Hamburg, on the Lake Shore at Ashtabula, on the Eastern at Revere, and on the West Jer sey at May's Landing. The last was proportionately the cheapest settled, as the company paid only tS100(l for about niueteeu deaths aud injuries to about twice as many. The collision at Hevere cost the East ern over $400,000 for less than twenty deaths, among them two distinguished clergymen; the Ashtabula cost over a quarter of a million, and one at Vol las ton, ou tho Old Colony, cos,t about the same, ino i-asteru settled one case, growing out of the Hevere accident, foi ?25,00O, without taking it into court. The Chutsworth accident, ou the Toledo, Peoria &. Western, was the most costly to human life, the deaths beiug 141, but the claims were settled for about a quar ter of a million, as the company could not pay any more. If the case bad been pushed the stockholders would have been obliged to hand over tho road; their equity in it after the first mortgage was little more than the loss. Mail and b'sjiittt. The people of Laurenceburg, Tcnn., are trying to raise funds for a monument to Davy Crockett. An ion spindlo topped by a bauel is to be erected by the Light IIuum De partiueut on Rhode Island Ledge. THE FARM AND GARDEN. cwiKitn CArtut. It ia dangerous to try to force or push the obstruction down. Animals hv been killed by this process. Some dairy men keep a limber stick with knob on tho end to punch the obstruction down, but this method is also a dangerous one. A better method is to draw the animal's head, while in a stanchion, up with a stout rope, and fasten to the top; then, having previously melted one-half pint of lard, place it in a bottle while warm, pour it down the cow's throat; she will strugglo, and tho more violent the bet ter, as the melted grease will make the throat slippery, and then you can easily work tho obstruction up with the hand. Sometimes they will cough it up. COOKED rOOP FOR POULTRY. Having heard much said about the ef ficacy of cooked food in producing eggs I have tried it, writes a New Jersey far mer, with, 1 think, considerable success. I boil potato parings and other stuff from the kitchen and thicken it with wheat bran. 1 commonly give it to the hens cold, though many say feed warm food, but I havo not discovered that to make nny difference. I am quito certain that feeding much corn is bad for laying hens it will make fat but not eggs. For quite a while I gave my hens no grain at all, but always somo wheat bran with their boiled food, and this was the time when I got the most eggs. iVw York World. TAR-WATER TOR CABBAGE WORMS, According to no less an authority than Mr. A. S. Fuller, tar-water is an effective kill-cure for tho cabbage worm. It is stated that Mr. Fuller's early cabbages were being rapidly destroyed by these worms, but "one sprinkling with tar water, applied with a watering-pot, de stroyed every worm and egg." The tar water is prepared by placing a quart or two of coal-tar in a tub or barrel, and filling up with water. In about forty eight hours the water will smell strongly of tar, when it may be applied to the plants with a syringe or common watering-pot. If tar-water destroys the eggs, as affirmed, and docs not injure the growth nor the quality of the Cabbage, frequent seasonable application of it, thus destroying the eggs, would aocra to be all that is required as a complete and practical cabbage-worm remedy. iVcie l'ork Witntit. Linsa PROM A OARDEX. It is no exaggeration to say that a good garden well cared for will furnish a largo family with much of the food they eat aud nearly everything except bread, meat and butter from early in June until frosts cut oft the supplies. If the garden bo what it should be it will give far more than half of tho money value of what is consumed from tho farmer's table. It is by making most of the advantages that lurmers possess that they can stem the prevailing tide from country to the city. It ought to be stemmed; but what ad vantage can the city resident see, if whon he visits his farmer friends he finds some of the family posted off in haste to tho city to get vegetables, often canned, which n little care and labor on the farmer's part would enable him to supply from his own garden. It is true tho farmer says he cannot spare the time. Why can not hot Simply because he devotes so much of bis labor to growing crops, which after selling do not leave him enough to pay his hired help. That alone ought to satisfy him that a chaugo in the programme is needed. Suppose next year he concludes to grow less to sell, to hire less help and devote more of his own time to tho garden. It is, or ought to bo, the richest spot on his farm, and will pay better than any other for the labor bestowed upon it. Button Cultivator, FEED DOWN THB MEADOWS. It has been generally taught by our best farmers lhat it was wrong to pasture meadows in the fall and that the best re sults could ouly be attained by allowing the aftergrowth to go down to protect the roots in winter and to enrich the toil for future production, says S. E. Rice in Xiete England Jlomeitcad. Assenting to that theory without bringing it to the test of experiment was the greatest mistake that I ever made in farming. To-day I assert that it is only theory, and that actual experiment on many farms will prove it a false theory. Twenty years ago, while keeping a diary of fifty to sixty cows, my practice was strictly in accordance with this theory and no pas turing of meadows in the fall was al lowed. A friend of mine, one of the best farmers of my acquaintance, told me that my practice was wrong and took me to one of his fields to show an ex periment, proving that the removal of the second growth was no detriment to the succeeding crop. He had moved and removed the second growth from a part of the field the fall before, leaving a part uncut. The fall growth was not so heavy as to smother or kilt the grass, aod if the above theory were true, the succeeding crop should have been much the best on the uncut portion of the field. Exactly the opposite of this was true, and when I 6aw the field just before haying tho boundary between the two parts was plain enough to attract the attention of anyono passing by. Tho part from which the fall growth had been removed I judged to tie twenty-live per cent, bettor than the other. ESSF.KTIAtS IN GRAFS OROWINO. Mildew and rot are the great obstacles iu the way of profitable grape culture iu this country, and whilo a knowledge of the remedies and preventives that have in many cases saved valuable crops is important to any one who would engage in grape-growing, it is even more lru portant that the climatic conditions for success should also be understood. The mildew which attacks the under surface is encouraged by dull, cloudy weather, with occasional bhowcrs, or when heavy (lews are ueposited where the moisture cannot bo readily evaporated. The best grape climate or loeatiou appears to be where dews are light or altogether ab seut. Iobtunces are given where grapes on a trellis under cover have escaped mildew uud rot, while thoso nearby, but without protection, have sultered. Per sous who train vines up the side of i house under the eaves of a projecting roof, find the most perfect fruit at the highest point, where it is least exposed to rain aud dew. Tho favorable locations for grape cul turc will usually be fouud either sur rounded by large bodies ot water that modify the climatic conditions of their islands and the shore districts of the main lauds, or ou hillsides at sertain eleva tlons. As stated in a Government re port, where hills and valleys are closely and distinctly defined there exists at cer tain elevations on the hillside a cone oi belt whero dews are light or unknown and where frosts are modified. This tone existi in all countries that are trav ersed by high mountains and deep val leys. In a paper read before the American Horticultural Society on "Horticulture in tho Mountain Regions of the South," it is said there aro as many of those belts as there are ridges on hills or knobs reaching two or threo hundred feet above the lovol of tho adjacent valleys, and where localities are found ranging from 200 to 1000 feet above the general sur faco of tho country, there is greater or less immunity from spring frosts. Fur thermore, tho mountains are less subject to heavy dews than tho lower grounds, and for this reason better adapted to the growth of the vines. For any extensive culture of the graps the importance of selecting a location favored by nature cannot be overesti mated. Where mildew and rot prevail successful grape culture cannot be attained without constant and expensive vigilance in tho application of preventives, which even under good management do not always fully protect. Ate Tork World. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Farm for profit. Keep up the fertility. Good crops reduce the cost. Tho best astors are the transplanted ones. The daphne iudica requires good drainage Focd economically but not at the ex pense of growth. The cost of tho various crops will vary almost every year. No one season can be taken as a trne guide for the next. Sell stock wheucvor they aro fully ready, irrespective of price. In threshing take pains to see that all the straw is stacked carefully. Latania borbouica palms are widoly used for decorativo purposes. Summer pruning is the best if fol lowed up properly every year. With hogs a quick growth and early maturity determines the profit. After all the crops arc all harvested is a good time to haul out manure. Tie up roses and chrysanthemums and carnations before they bond and break. Very comfortable quarters must be provided if pigs are wintered over with profit. Allowing fruit to go to waste is to loso part of the farm profits that should be saved. In a majority of cases it will be better to buy whatever bran is needed early in the fall. Pinching the ends of fuchias not only improves shape,but gives abundance of flowers. The new abutilon eclipse not only has fine foliago but retains its blossoms and blooms freely. Bran can be fed to the milk cows nearly every day in the year with profit if milk is an item. While there is time see that plenty of shelter is provided for all the stock that is to bo wintered over. If you want to get swamp muck tho dry summor time is the best to do it in. The muck is lighter when dry. After the stables and sheds are thor oughly cleaned out a good coat of white wash will make them healthier. The quality of fodder for feeding is often considerably lessened by allowing it to get too ripe before cutting. A cheap hog and poultry house can readily be made to return a good profit, have water, dry and convenient. If you have nothing better lay in a good supply of dry earth to use as an ab sorbent in your stables when needed. Apply limo whitewash in your stables. your hen house, your pig pen and evory- whero tiiat insects can lay their nits. During the cool weather in the early fall is tho best time for fattening hogs, and they should be pushed as rapidly as possible. Two items are important in draining. One is to secure a good outlet and the other is to provide a regular descent for the water. Cut oats as soon as the meat in the kernel gets doughy. The straw will then be bright and about as good to feed as timothy nay. Cornmeal is excellent for fatteniug pigs, but it needs to have fed with it something more nitrogenous to make muscle and promote growth. Always leave a strip for mowing be tween your growing crop and the pasture fence. It will prevent cattle from reach ing over aud breaking the fence. Do not be afraid to furnish your cows sliade for fear they will not feed enough. They make milk when chewing the cub and not when filling the stomach. The Toad and the DuVe of Wellington Short Cuts has unearthed a peculiarly ueuguuui leuer or. ino mine ot Welling .1..,: i n ... . . ton s, wnicn runs as follows: "Strath iieldsaye, July 27th, 1837. Field Mar shal the Duke of Wellington is happy to in I or in nuara Hurries that his toad is alive and well." During one of his coun try walks the Duke found a little boy lying ou the grouud bending his head over a tome toad and crying as if his heart would break. Ou beinir asked what was the matter the child explained mat no was crying "lor liis poor toad He brought it something to eat every morning, but he was now to be sent away to school a long distance off, and he was at ram that nobody else would give it anything to cat, and that it would die, The Duke, however, consoled him by saying that he would himself see the toad well lea, and by further promising to let the boy hear as to its walfare. During the time the boy was away at school he received no less than five autograph letters similar to that given above, and when ho returned for the Christmas holi days the toad was still alive to gladden his heart. The story is even more de lightful than that of tho Duke's indigna tion when he fouud that a party of ehil urea at btrathheldsuye among whom we believe, was the present Prime .Miuis ter were having their teu without jam, The incident roused him to immediate ac tion, and he at once rang the bell and issued a general order that "children's tea" wfi never to be served in his house with such "maimed rijht." BcUUvr. temperance: HILTON 0! TltH tTSS OT WOTS. Oh madness, to think use ot strongest wines And stronfrost drinks our chief support ot hee.lt h. When (tod, with these forbidden, mads choice to renr His mighty champion, strong abovs com pare, Whose only drink was from the liquid uroo. John Milton, Y, IT FATSv It pays to avoid the appearance of evil. It pays to let the first glass alone. It pays to kop the commandments of God. It pays to guard the heart and the tongue. It pays to follow the golden rule. It tlflV tk rtriiteA Rata., ilncta rrtH. fn.t . The Ham' t Uorn, A STORY OF OXirZRXL FI3K. . hAll ftannr! Piab , ..... military district of St. Louis, ho was visited j - jw-wviiBrni, wooin n received lta two other nm.r In V. u hotel, rhe MnlarAiiAf! a i.w i rank, acted as host, and ringing ths bell, or dered four whisky nuuehes. "Onlr three, If 7oa please, "said Qsnoral Flak. "Wtaatl" r".",vui,"r"urevi .on uo notrerte to drink with n,r "it i u .,, Tirep General Fish, "It would be the m1 ,b!ora yul L00 may yon wavsl" exclalmod the gallant soldier, and General Fiskdtd not drink. This, It toems to us, was not an easy thing to do. The power to say no, under such circumstances, argues an unusual and envlablo strength of mmd and firmness ot principle, If, C. T, uiiin io you aaviae me to rwxrinF' A VtfflSTBR's D0W!TFAl.t, The doors of Ftllnv,iA tt.-j.i . whnh 1 1 i ' p,ioot "les mail, cido by shooting himself. This unhappy man, Colville by name, educated in this c tv. was l i .'' overcome ana (lls- graeed hy the liquor habit he was obliged to Ifit rn ckf-w-titn 1 7 ... ... YYV,'" "? wn" supported in his mlMNIIlnnt trl . anJ .4 ... I . . . .r umiinea career DT nis wife, os a dressmaker, until finally thrmteo ing her life and chasing her with a loaded re volver, she was obliged to lenvi him, taking their children with her. Hi, caw, uwrprerai bly sad for his family and friends, as well as himself, furnishes another striking illustra tion that even ministers cannot indulge in the use of intoxicant without the risk of ruin, hnrltr An. I ..l f. j. . . r ? xJ, . v ib mi nuuoa, em phatic object-lesson for total abstinence. REAL ESTATE rilOBIBiTION The number of towns lrnnfc nWt nf thn drink curse by prohibitory deeds is rapidly increasing. Wo havo great faith in this style of prohibition, being a native of such a town, and. iu conseauencp. nnvnr saw a drunken man until eighteen years old, and mou maw uiiu on a nuason mver steamboat, The new town of Harvey, eighteen miles out Chicago, proposes to try this plan. In every deed is an iron-clad provision that if nf cobolio liquors are ever manufactured, sold or given uway on auy lot within its boundar ies, saiu lot shall rovert to the company, Tho town is established for manufacturing purposes, being the site of the great steel car works which will commence business with 11,000,000 paid np capital, and a thou sand workmen. Other manufacturing plants will be put in there, astueir owners are wise euough to know that tho absencoof saloons increase the efficiency of their employe. I'm cm Hiijnal, ivRnnTETT and its rns. A now era is ilawniti3 for tits innhrtnta. His diseased condition and the need of spec ial medical care in special surroundings is a truth thai is spreading slowly and surely in all directions. Not far away iu the future inebriety will be regarded assmall-pnx cases are now in ovory community. The inebriate win no lorccti to go into quarantine and be treated for bis malady until ho recovers. The delusion that he can stop at will because be says so will ass away. Public sentiinont will not permit tho victim to irrow into chronic stairos, tho army of moderate and Iwi-KMuc aruiKers win ue loreea to aisappear. and the saloons which they have supported will close in obedienoe to a higher law than any prohibition sentiment. rutuio sentiment will realize that every luobrinte is not only diseased but dangerous to society, to himself end all his surround tngR, and domand legal guardianship and re striction of personal liberty until be recov ers. When these poor victims realize that society will not tolerate thoir presence or al Vw them personal lilwrty in this State, they will seek help aud aid boforo they reach ox trenio stages. This is the teoehincr of modern srienen ti chock the disease at tho leginning, to seizo me poor wan on me street ana the rich man s son, who are just at tho begiuuiag of ine briety, and force them Into conditions of health and sobriety, to save the ono from be coming a prey on society and a burden to the producer and taxpayer, and the other from destroying society and himself, and leaving a tide ot misery aud sorrow that will :oniiuu9 long atlvr.i'nren.ological Jour. sit. TBMPP.nANCR MCWS AND NOTES. Great Britain has nearly 2 000.000 ehiMr.m iu ita Bands of Hope. f The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Singapore have organized a uiisilou for the benefit ot European sailors that visit milt port. An order has baen issued hv tho Kunerin. tendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, forbidding the boIo of in toxicating liquors in railroad hotels locatod on thecompany's property. Sir A. Mcflreiror. tba Ailmlnwlrntsti ,,f Now Guinea, has taken a decided stand on the drink question. He has enacted that any one found giving intoxicating liquors to a native shall be liable to a penalty of 1 1 Mrs. Haughton, superintendent of work among ranchmen for the Texas W. C. T. U., Is working to Lave o-ich man donate a calf to bo sold for thi W. C. T. U. fund and ex pects to secure not less than three huu nrod for that purpose during tho present year. The World's Woman's Christian Tomnor- ance Union now numbers thirty-three auxil iaries in as many different countries aud provinces; the latest organization being in Bermuda, where a wx-iety was formed last r eoruary. J. A. Duckroff. ii rontractor. of Lincoln Nebraska, says hrs monthly piy roll is not lossthau -'lll,Oi0. Ho imyania men every Saturday night, and from thirty to forty Jier cent, of his checks couio back to him in lorsed by saloonkeepers. LeaWa's Chinese Headache On re. Harm. JeSB In effect. Quick Anil IMimIHva In uctlnn 6ont prepaid on receipt of Si per bottle. Adeler Cu...ri.'S; Wyandotte st.,KanK&sCltr.Mn Merit Wins And This Is The Reason for The Unequalled Popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla FAT FOLKS REDUCED. PATICNT8I u " '! Ik a. utwti.r, THUflfl II Hill I lt"wTti('to-JiUt. lttesil.. kr. H. O. W. r. MVSM, B43 Kill Mr, OMeM fitta tMSkaV ka Ski if, ItMMI &naU(, uIIisIm . ' . . . '. I T,v BEECHAM'S PILLS euro SICK HEADACHE. 25 Cents a llox. OB JULX. DRTJOCilSTa.. J uly ersry artlol s aoM la cheapened, In HnsV Eieotn'5 Hop Is r.vncVu to-dfty what It fWM vn 1HM, ah'-luMu pure, harmless and unl orm. Av font grocer (or IU Look out for nutations. In England there is one known thief to every 1U4A persons. T)r. Ij. t, Ooinneh, Toledo, O., ayst "I bare practiced mefllfine for forty yrRrn.liAVe never Seen a preparation that 1 could prowrlbe with So murn conlUlence of unrrenn I ran Hall's Catarrh Cure." Hold by l)rngnltw, J.Vj. Ilt.iwpts ranks first among the wheat States of the Union, An Arinmrnt Thnt Will Net PAtlsle Yen, When an article has stood the t-st of pnhlts trial npwiinl of forty yearn, like I)r. ToIiIbk's Venetian Ltnlinrnt, eiin there beauydoubt about lta ponsrsslng real merit? Ask any druifulst and he will tell ynn that this valuable propsrntlnn la looked tiiKin na one of theatamlnril nrtlelra of hia trailo; while the ennnnoua anlr and rnplilly Inorraalng le mnnd from year to yrnr la at once theanreat evidence of lta liaofulneaa find popularity. l'alu yield IniinoUlately to Its wonderful eurntive prniHTtloa, therefore no fnnilly should be without a liottle of It In the house. llundroda nf dollars find many houra nf Buf fering may be eared by Ita timely tiae. No matter if ynn have no ennlldcnee in patent niedlrlnea try tlila and you will be sure to buyaain and recommend it to your friends. Money Invested In etioice one nundreddoU lar hullfllnu; lota In eitlmrhsnf Kansna City will pay f rum lire hundred tonne thousand per cent, the next few years under our plan. 1 cau wnd Hr month without Interest con trols a desirable lot. Particulars on application. J. 11. Uauerlein ,v Uo KaiiHusC'ity. Mu. Jarileloaa ftevHAtiA, Money Invested In sums of from ft to $.1 Weekly nr monthly will make you a fortune. rite for In formation. HenJ. liwis A Co., Se curity UulUllinc, Kansas City, .Mo. Woman her diseases and their treatment. 2 pages Illustrated! price Wto. Sent upon re ceipt of liki., cost of inaillnir.etc. Address Prof. U. H. Klinb, M.lttMl Arch Hu.JThila., Pa. Guaranteed fire year eluht per cent. First Mortgagee on Kansas City property, Interest payable every all months; principal and Inter est collected when due and remitted without expeuae to lender, t or sale by J. 11. Ilailerleiu Co., Kansas city. Mo. Write forpartloulari Timber, Mineral, harm Lands and Ranches In Missouri, Kansas, Tolas and Arkansas, bong h t auUold.Tj ler ftCo.. Kansas Clt y. Mo. Oklahoma (tuido Hook and Map sent any where ou receipt of Is) cts, Tyler & Co., Kansas CI ty, Mo. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thnmn suu's Kyo-wator,l inmost sell at ttto. is-r bottle S I -vsa.-"-l Both the method and result when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta pentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and IWels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, tlinpels colds, head aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Hyrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in iU action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. fSyrup of Figs is for sale in 60o nd 31 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM tRAKCISCO, CAL. iouisvruf r ti w ton, m. r. Nothing On Earth Will" LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powderl H Is absolutely pore. IlttrhlT eeneentrated. In quantity It ri.Mii 1?m than A n-ntliut n ,'fiit s day strictly a iliettlriiis. Pmvt'iit-, and curessll tllM'afM'S Guod tor yoMnir chirk. Woi1ti uiuru tlisn irij when hena UoiilL "One lartrs rail RaTed mi, 91a mil all for ft to prevent roup ' A ruatotner If yon can't tret It acini un Nt nent for two pai'lc fire SI. A t 14 pound run tl w pont-pslit ; r calm Ss rilMVBnpal'1. "T1IK ItKhT rOl'I.THY rAI'KK," USUI !,! cone free. lNmlti v llalstinr tlntde free with SI rdais oriuure. L b. JOU.SbUi Cu., boUa, Ham. nl. Ii I.N.V r.l) V'X EMOLLIENT t-rfertuuliy removes fret-all', sunlnirn. tail, nlnii'lrs. rlotrhea, o , and Iravea tho rmiKhest and reddest Ikln jM'rfertly ftmixith, soft and w hile. Box kent, txisliiald, i.n rerrlpt of I , or l fur HH. 11 I n rat yijii firiel. Srwvorki I,1 t 1 If C f every description and sine t IlJll? rulli-liet In Hie W'rril and South for title or erhuni:e. IVrSIKItN il MlirTIIEKN LAN 11 AtiKNCV, Hi Conn St., Ilnsiklyn, .V V. Atl.ENTH, m-mi for circular, o., of new book Aune other Itke it. f.in? uniHirtunitu. Alh'tM I sco. V, Frailer 9 Nvw Chumiitr M., New York. ft. THE POSITIVE CURE. Vlk AW..u,"'tV.'al FT.Y WttriHKif. M Marron St., New York. lrlre mi rt. Lwi'1 . 5c 'Vhen slovens ge Hdy they polish the t a 1.1. a mh m kUk rAMS .IUAM 0 r- IIRVA fitWnw m t (svtNV iveir m Two servants in two neighboring houses dwelt, But differently their daily labor felt ; Jaded and weary of her life was one, Always at work, and yet 'twas never done. The other walked out nightly with her beau. But then she cleaned house with SAPOLIO. Newspaper Readers' Atlas. Colored Maiaioraach Sut and Territory; vino M ot every Couutry lu (a World ; fftvra tUire Millt-suf (ut'b bt, rtt V lueut, ptpuiuoLi, chief cltiwi, a j t, tem uriftture, tuilary of ullu-iaisi. u mutter uf rtrna, uieii' (niMlut'tioiift, tn va.aa ; iuui-lUa- tart. nutlll-M-r ut emU,,) ., eu.- ; sii.'O nrr ot tfch KurciL;u Couutry, ft in ut fc'ovrmmriit, ropulatl'iti, uroUU'.'U. Mniount of tstultt, iflitfiuu, ui ot army at, 1 tt-V Krin tl. uuintl of h irmtat, t stttl, chftou. tVo. IuV hlidll.U HlvVa 0!l. U, (jiLLrcs.. 91 full ii'c M misv. 1'umIlmaUI Bur iv CoH7rtlit,18D0k All on on tf! tho offer that's made by the pro prictora of Dr. Sago'- Catarrh Remedy. It's t500 reward for an incurable caso of Catarrh, no mat ter Low bad, or of how long atand ing. They mean what they ayj they're responsible, and the offer has been made for years. It's all on your side yon lose your catarrh, or you're paid 1500 for keeping it. But it's safe for them, too they know you'll be cured. , Dr. Sage's Remedy produces per fect and permanent cures of Chronic Catarrh in the Head, as thousands can testify. "Cold in the Head" is cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by magio. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hear ing, watering or weak eyes, and impaired memory, when caused br the violence of Catarrh, as they all frequently aro. Remedy sold by druggists, CO cents. S t N U-3S ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAKK1GA The Allrn llrprtm, i,'4 Vol, and lnle Volnn.i a Ian the 3 Vol, ortniiilcte of lh Anirrlcftti Itupple mcnt to thi ltrltnmi.ru, making w vol. In all, now irmly for delivery. 1'rlrc, il.ftO irr volufii. ThU of teook) ptrffADtly 1utii In tliirk srwn eloth with n arhl i)(. i complW rrprint of th original Fnv'inh rtiitUm an.. itIiiUkI I rem the very UteM KtiftllKh vol., rontalniiiff every wbrri that la la (hem. AH mn, pi Me, llluMrnttnn m a th original, that HI at r per volume, Ixmml In cloth, while our 1 nll at ft. AO. Arenl wanted In evrrye-uintr town In the l .M. TH K HfcNRY IJ. AI.I.kS ( 0.,?:.H A- 941 Hroadway, N. T. 1R1 TOT OLDEST FAMUT STANDARD,' A Purely WtretsMe Compound, without Urcurjr or other injurious mineral. Pat snd sure tlwayi. For snle by all Druggists. Full printed directions for using with each packs fir. Dr. Schenck's new book on Ths) Lungs, Liver snd Stomach SUNT rFR. Ad 4reu Dr. J. H.Schcnck Son, Philadelphia I EWIS1 98 X, LYE I Powdered and Per-tiimed. lI'ATF.NTKD.I The fron (jest mid pureirf Ly mncle. W 111 make the best per- luiiied Hard Sonp in at) min utes u't'ftottf bmJinfr. It Is tho liONt for disinlerting sinks, closets, drains, washiug bottlso, . I arrets, paints, etc PENNA.SALT MTQ CO ;cn. Acta., I'hlla., I'm, WM. FITCH & CO., 1 O t Corcoran rmlMlnj, Washington, d. c PENSION ATTORNEYS ofover'J.t years' experience. Bucces.fully proaa. cute pendens and elstiiis of all kuitl In ahortiti rt iMlbl( lime. J-No ! KK uslkhb Huo-Kaarui- 6 JOKES TON SCALES OF $60 BINGHAMTON Beam Box Tart Beam i N. Y. ALL sUZKS PENSIONS: Ttvitnands mtitlvi uiiilor ins vw .. Write mime.iiawiy r. sir a u it At f aaa aviv I'lk-atioa. Km ploy tho old rellM firm, J. U. HAI.I.K A C-'0.(VVUlDiTUra, P. Q. ERATERfigyf UKST II Til R WORLD UHLHdi. ilr Uet tit. u.uuiua, Sold KTarrwber. A LADY ) W A NT K.I la every Town to sell UOMAVri II AM) HOOK. usllMiue'l. vulck sales. Hia I ay as Home, tin' Ira free. t II. TltKvr, Hub., New York. T A 1 .L ST HKET MANUA .frft. M nrglu operation M upward; Uptlmi tut t $ioi. rnnvpooiV u luvltM. M. J. VKA'H A CO. i m Hnuulway, N. V. pensions; Ol.ll CLAIHS HK'rri.Kti Soltitrnt. Willow, uruuu, tsl t I M)t-.K MiW I, AW. for blank appl lout loos an i luforiii-itlua. i-'avriUGaC O't AKHKUL, ffUSiim Agl'llt, WlUlUllitfl U, 1. U. r- I r AMT Church Fair, dealer In kaj MM ma Vl HoIMhv OtKkt ft Souvenir fur Tour !U. .Tend J V I Tl CO tnniplt.rCATAi.oDi r.. Iw V Gla I I 47 UWYUH ft (.VI.1 A M,L, Covuwall-on-Hudmin, N. Y. fENSIONU,,oK.,,s: Successfully Prosecutes Claims, Lats PrluulptU Kiimiuar U fl. Pension Bureau. 3vilulat wir, l&iMlJudlcshlh.gclaiiu, tty ium PATENTS I'. A, I.KHll ANN- skhi run t mct'LAi. iifA t Uw-rrlsM4 OIEJIAf DICriOJIAllI publLatitMl, at tli niueffkabTv low prio J wi uai; syaxmr, rVSMamyU. i 111! ouut OUU- I I .in ifluly prlutAtd bWM of cWrl tJV ou zcuQt iir and ii biuid-1 xiuely yet rflonhij Uiuad la oiotb. It tctvM EurUb wui-Ox wiiU the. limiiB 4tilvalaut and ironnii.t'tsuUn, aaJ licriusui aurrilwlth Koirtlah rlAtlalHr.ii. U U luvalujiblsi t vJaru.au who aro Dot UtarourfUT fai nl liar ttitJi Jvuli!i, or to Amruu bo with to learu tiaraiaa. I ililll 4? i in a r tt flUC rtTUII V. book-keeping, Huinaa Vorra. Wffifc hwuiiianabl-A ArUliiiiotlo, dborWiauO. eta,, 1 1 tliorouguly uuitflit by 1A1U C Uvular fre. UryniU'w 1 ullc.c. 437 ilitiu Ht., iiuttalo, N. V. rfrm P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers