Hum nn Fat. TTvtmnn fnt i romposod or oovcnfj' riitHi )er cent, onrbon, a littlo ovrr I'lcvon pi-r cent, hvrtrogon mid ft littlo over nino vor cent, oxvroii. Of course thin fnt OBntiot 1h Hrrnmnlntcil union its intrrrdioutn ro tnVrn into tho body in food. Tin1 fond which linn ft ircondcrftnco of tliero ingredi ent onn lo worked off by oppn-air oxcrcino, lipcnttno tho oxygon of tho air unit itig with tho enrbon porn out of the lunar in tho form of enrbonic pas RUd rclioviw tho nyMem of so much fnt. Thin ia tho reason why people who lend nn out-door lifo or who live in the country or on moiiiitniim nnd brenth a grcnt deal of fresh nir are less liable to bo corpulent thnu business men, shopkeepers and others who ro habitually in an atmosphere with less oxygen nnd who t'ike less exercise. Open-air exercise is one of the best wmv9 to work oft' fnt. Vhicngo Her ald. Delltwaro 'o I,in irer Made. Helftwore is n kind of pottery which wns niftiuifnetured in 1'elft, Holland, from the Sixteenth to the Eighteenth Century. The industry is now prac tically extinct in Holland. It closely resembles poreclciin in nppenrnnee. It wns brought to this country by tho early Dutch nnd English settlors. In those dnys it wns not considered pnr ticulnrly valuable. IVscendnnts of the colonial families prize the rnre speci mens of the ware which still remain in their hands very highly, and it is diffi cult to purchase any geuuino speci mens. New York Sun. An ordinary pinno contains a mile of wire etriuK- To C'lrnnne lh frMrm EfTectUftlly yot frently, wlion costive or biliou or when the blood in impure or pinkish, to per tntvnently cure habitual constipation to awak en the kidney and liver to a bealtliy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dis pel headaches, cohla or fevers, uso Syrup of Figs. We Care Rupture. No matter nf how lone standing, Vritn for free treatise, ivt-t fmoiimK etc., to S. J, Hollensworth A ro.,veo, Tioa Co. N. V. IVice fl; by mail, gl.lV 8. K. Cnburn, Mr., (Mario Scntt, writ on : " I find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy." Druggists sell it, 7.V. Inventors of anything made of wood asMMM financially or otherwise to patent or plnce on market. 'm. Mntti-mn, Hox 31?. New York. Beecbam's Pills with a drink of water morn ing. Uet'cham's no others. 'J.') cents a box. HatrVs I'niverxil f'nugH Syrup, most prompt, pleasant Jtnd effect ual.n cents. If afflicted with sore eves use Or, I sane Thorn n eon'tt Kye-wnter. ltruiftfistswll ft V per bottle. HOOD'S CURES " Fourteen year, ntro I bid an attack of tho gravel, and since have been very srrlousljr troubled with my liver and kidneys. I bad no anpet It e and a t e n e t h . fcj. V Kitl? ing 6m prurl. Had mo more color than n Ti1" .'.f :- fcS tnmrblr ata'ur. M-.JT . ter I bad taken tlme" if f I "" Tfcui bottles o( - Mr. II. M.Jordau. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA I eonltl eat anything without distress. 1 have now fnlly reoover. d. J frel trrll ft ttl nut well." I). .M. Jphhan, Edmwton, N. Y. Pills cure etl Llv Ilin, Illlluuiuesa, Janodtce, IwllKtutlon, sick Hendtche. KV u H4i R. R. ADWAY'S READY RELIEF Ct'RKS THE VOHNT I'AINS In from erne totwenty minute. NOT ONK HiH It after n a'ltnn this adver list men t need any uiie SI VhlAl Wirii i'AlN. UadMny'n Kcndr Kelfel fit a Sure Cure fur k.vry I'iiIii. fjirniitM. Iii'iipit, lilies ot Innect. It it rn m. I'nlue In I be lint-It 1 hee tir l.iinh-. Jt who ibe uuri in the ON I, V i' AIN Itt.MEllV Tbnt inFtnntly Rtitpx the ntit cx rurititinff pnlns, al Ib.vr Inftoininatlou and eurett Conrnt lonn, whether jt Hi.- Luu, Muntacb, Uuwele or viher Kudi or IaTEKNALLV. from JWUi sntlmi In half alum Werof watfr w ill In a few minute eun Cramp!, KpiviiiH, Nonr Stoiniii'b. Naua.Vutntiinjr, Heartburn, NtTvniisnesii, HI')in.-sH, M. k ilciiiucbc, Colic, Fla ultucj auil all Iuicrual l aius. A CI HE FOll ALL. SUMMER GOMPAINTS, I YLNTl-;it Y, lIAUUHU:At IIOl.KttA ItlOltniH. A half to a tpiisiniftit nf Iteay Keltef In a half tuiMlr tf vH(ir.rfpf"i"l axofli-u im ilieilliu'bareii tituiiiitif, ami a flauuH a:ur.)ttH with Kfaily tiltef, plaiHl over the .stomarh ami IxmeK will a (turd uu- un'.iiate rt-iUT and b-m.u eticrt a i ure. There Ik tiol a reiuiHiial UK'Ut in the world that will rure Fever and Ak 10 au1 all ot!u-r niularlmi, LlUutitt aud other fi'Ver,aldid l UA! A A Y'S PiLLS. M'ltelciv a KA I) A AV'h KKAhV KKI.1KK. Prlre, 50c. u ltniile. Hi.ld by Irutrttlts. DR. KILMER'S SWA1P-B00T CURED ME 1. D. II . lilUiKU, Et l. HulmcvlUe, Pa. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED I La Grippe Baffled I The After Effects Cured Mr. Blltfer writes: "I bad a bad attack of the GrlpiH-; after a time ;iuht cold and had a second uttu k; It settled ui my ktdnrre and llvrr, and oh I such iuiu uud luLery la my back and hits. The Physicians' medicine and oth?r things thai I U!m.h1 inudu no impression, and I contin ually itrcw worne until I woe aphybicul wreck, andftlveu up lt die. Father bonxht me a little of Dr. Kilmer's S V A II I'-Itliu r, mi, I U tore I bad used all of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am just as well as ever. A year bus passed and not a trace of tlio Ci ie Is lett. SW A.11" ItOO r vcd my lilt'." , 11. Hii,i. m:, HnlmcvlUe, Pa. Jun. loili, 1MCJ. S.,'. r : " . ' . . u Vi'vJ' . Stir. tl.uu wijIX'j "(.ii'.le to llculth ' Fire. ( on fprf sullulwu Fn-. In-. Kilmer Co. ij";.!, lil.NOUAMIOM, K. V Dr. Kilmer's I'AhllU LIVER PILLS are th Best 41 1'llU, ii couts. All limes; lata. 4 OOjrVRNIKVT FAItM TlX1iS. Every farmer ahonld own a few ear prnter's tools, not neeewiarily an ex pensive outllt, Intt. at least a eotnmon hiind bbw and pofwiWy a rip aaw, a lirnoe ami a full set of bit, a one-inch ami a two-inch anger, one amoothing jilnne, one jack lane, a jointer plane, a pood uteel ciinnre, a drawing kuife nnd a claw hammer. There nhould bo a work bench nnd ft RitbMnntial iron vino. With thcflc any farmer can oavc the cot t every yinr. American Agri culturist. VTIKAT FOR YOfHO Ctn-RRNS. It iw ntiriristng that so much soft feed is given to young chickena, and thnt, too, by those who ought to know better. Whole wheat will bo readily eaten by chieka old, and before that time the grains pounded or cracked are better than anything else. Because the chicks arc little it doen not follow that their digestion is weak. The first twenty-four hours they live on the re mains of the yolk of egg, which is ex tremely hard to digest. Unless their naturally strong digestion has some thing to work on, tho chick aoon be comes sickly, "crop bound," nnd dies. Wheat is at all times tho best feed for making hens lay. In spring if fed to young chickens tho hens will thrive bo on their wheat thnt they will often begin egg production before the chicks are old enough to enre for themselves, Bobton Cultivator. BfSTY riAW3. To remove rust from plows : Pur chase small quantity of sulphuric acid, which limy lie had from any drug store for a small sum. Pour five ounces into a pint of water, slowly and carefully po na not to come in contact with tho hands or clothing, as it will eat into tho flesh worso than fire. Apply this to tho plow or any other iron or steel implement with a paint brush. As soon as one application of the acid is dry apply another; usually three or four coats will be enough. Then wash off with cloar water. If any spots remain paint them over again and rub with brick dust. After the iron work is cleaned paint it over with a littlo coal oil or linseed oil; this will keep it free from rust. Set the implement in a dry place and on a wooden floor. All implements when kept free from rust and bright will scour readily in the soil, will do better work, and with littlo extra force. A badly rusted plow is very worrying to work with both to the team and plow man. The plow cannot be made to clean, causing frequent stoppages, and the furrow cannot be turned completely over, making very poor work. Cana dian Agriculturist. BRlNOrSO tT A COLT AS HE SHOULD GO. If you have ever seen a littlo colt running after his mother in the meadows, you know how very funny he looks. ITo has long lees that seem very crooked and uncertain, for they point in all four directions at once. He has no mane to speak of, and only a stubby little tniL His coat is very rough, for he has never been rubbed down with a brush, and though you might look at him a great many times, you would never believe that he could grow into such a big, strong, hand some horse as his owner tells you that he will become some day. The most important day in a colt's lifo is wheu ho first learns to carry u a burden upon his back. A small lap robe is strapped upon him, and he is then let loose, to tear up and down the fields and shake it off if he can. Then, a double blanket is strapped across him like a saddle, and after a while he can bear the weight of the saddle, it self, and then tho weight of a boy. Shoeing him is very troublesome, for he often refuses to wulk after it, and will roll around on his bnck holding bis feet up in the nir in tho most piti ful way, ns if he did not know what to do with his new shoes. Teaching him to "back" is accomplished by hitching a team to tho back of the wagon to which Mr. Colt is harnessed. At tho word ''buck," somo one starts up th team from behind and Mr. Colt is "bucked" until he learns tho use of tho word. His training is not very pleasant f'.T him. Hut if he is a bright, intelligent horse, he will lenrn all there is to lecrn within a year after he has got his growth or by the time he is three years old. He will then be very frisky and inclined to be scared at trillos. But if ho is shown just what they are, ho usually changes his mind and behaves in a sensible way. Train ing a colt is easier than training any other animal, because the horse is nat urally tho most intelligent of all dumb Rnimnls. New York Ledger. TF-ACIIISO A YOITNU CALF TO DUIXK. It is an old saying that "one man may lead a hurso to water, but twenty cannot make him driuk." The samo might be applied w ith equal force to a call', substituting milk for water, writes Alexander Wallace. Gentleness is one of the must important requisites on a lurm, m so fur as the treatment of all animals found there is concerned. There are some farm hands who, ap parently possessing less sense than tho animals themselves, try to accomplish by bruto force what a littlo persuasion would do fur more effectively. I have seen this more clearly exemplified in teaching a calf to drink than in any thing else. The mehod of a hired man 1 huve in mind was to seize the animal in both his onus, straddle his body, holding the head of the creature be tween his legs as if it were in a vise, and with two lingers thrust its fnr down the calf's throat as he possibly mid get them, and the forefinger ami tliuuil) pusheil up its uostrtls to their nil leugtn, einli ttvor, liy all the brute itreugth thut he possessed, to force ;he uuimurs hend into the milk pui), intil the rer.siiiintion was ixiuriiif lowu his bronzed cheeks, and in Huh Any try to compel the creature to Ir ink. Naturally, uny animal would resent such treatment. The calf will not be coerced into doing anything j gaiuat its will. It often occurred to me that if the person adopting such a method would pause a little in his work, and think how ho would like to see a mother using her infant child in like manner ; that is, if ft refused to drink out of nature's usual course, and she were to use all the animal force at her command to make it drink, he would be more gentle in his effort. A plan which I have successfully used, and seen others use with tho same effect, was to get astride tho animal, exercise a little persuasion to bring tho calf to tho milk bucket, then, taking hold of its head gently, place two fingers in its mouth, turning them slightly upwards, and lenving an open space between them. If the calf will not bend its head, draw tho pail towards the calf, let it taste tho milk, and it will commence sucking. Now gradually remove the fingers, Bnd the young animal will continue drinking for a moment, until it suddenly re members that it ought to have some thing in its month besides the milk, and will follow your hand until these improvised substitutes are again se cured. By and by it will get accus tomed to sip without any extra help, and the work is satisfactorily accom plished. I have had a young calf drink alone the first time I tried it, by adopting the above method ; and, to show how the animal nature will be come inured to anything, after tho calf had commenced to help himself, no sooner did he see mo como into tho barn whore he was, than he at once placed himself in position between my legs and sipped his daily rations. Sometimes this was not agreeable, when he would give me a slight mtdgo with his head, indicating that he was not getting his food fast enough. Speaking of this rominder in the shape of a gentle butt with his head, it seems to me as though the mother cow often times rebuked ' tho littlo one for this conduct. I have heard her give a peculiar cry when this was being con tinned too strongly, as if to say "bo have yourself," when it immediately ceased. As to the milk to be given to a suck ing calf : For about a week after tho animal had been taken from its mother, I gave it new milk ; after that 1 mixed a little of this milk with about two quarts of skimmed milk, which wo brought back from the creamery, and on this mixture bad no ilithcnlty in raising the yonng stock np to the time when no milk was necessary and grain food was given American Agricul turist. FAUM AND GARDEN NOTES. Breed only to pure bred sires. Aluminum honse shoes are coming to the fore. Cabbage plants for late planting may be started in the open air. Prices for thoroughbred stock have evidently fallen off several points. Feed work horses oats, bran, hay and other forage and not so much corn. The culture of fruit may be simple ana easy, but n must bo done thor oughly. Just as well have two crops from most of the garden. It helps to make the garden pay. Plant corn, peas, beans, as well as radishes and lettuce, at intervals for a succession of crops. The harder ond barer the surface nronnd a bearing plum tree the better it is, as the tree needs but little culti vation. Wherever the stock does not hold the cion firmly the place should be wrapped with cord covered with graft ing vax. Sprouts which start to grow on the stock below the graft should be always pinched off and be kept in check. If this is not done it saps the vitality of the growing grafts. Western fruit growers are irrigating their orchards with the aid of the water-wheel. It is expected that fruit growing on the dry lands along the rivers will be revolutionized by the use oi the water-wheel. A proper selection of food, prepared in a proper manner, has much to do with keeping fowls in the pink of con dition, stimulating tho egg organs to greater activity, and sustaining the strain on tho function of egg produo tiou. Some people like to help chickens out of the shell when they hatch with difficulty. It is not safe to do much in this direction ; brcuk the shell enough for the chick to get his head out where ho can breathe, and leave the rest to nature. Joseph Arch, the English labor lead er, looks for prosperity to farmers in a reversion to old ways farms to be broken into small holdings, while farm ers and their families give personal at tentiou to the details which turn loss into profit. For tho planter who looks after hiB trees and cultivates them carefully small tree will bear just as early and provo as valuable as the largest. But if the trees are to be planted in sod laud, without cultivation or attention, big trees will stand the best chance of living. Chickenc, when first hatched, need no food for twenty-four hours and will not suffer even for thirty-six hours without it; moreover, there are often some that hatch a day later than the others. It is, therefore, the best way to keep them on the nest or in tho iu cubator for one day after the first ones hatch. Tiukey ma good farm property if the i;tucli is vigorous and the birds heavy, homo of us breeil them so long I wjtUoiit c.hani'iii" the mule that they become delicate and dillicult to rear, hs well as of liht weight. Send away mid get iv pair or trio of right good birds this spring, and sell eggs or fall birds t all your neighbors. There is profit in it. In the little village of Clayton, Intl., there ar? eight men whote united i weight is 2000 pouudu.. JIOISEMOI.N AFFA1KS to rnnr-AM! saw macrt,.tutt Cut off the head and soak over night n a stone inr of cold water. In tho morning wash and scrape clean, rinse in frerh water, then place it in a pan f water over the fire until the water comes to a boil, take out and lay on a laking tin in oven until it dries off, then remove to a platter, pour over it few spoonfuls of melteil butter and one-fourth cupful of hot cream : gar ish with parsley. New lork Ob server. BAKKD TOMATOES. To prepare baked tomatoes select those which are smooth and medium sized. Make a small aperture at the stalk end, removo the pulp and seeds with a spoiin and put into a sievo to dram. Chop equal parts of cold chicken and veal and one green pep per; add a well beaten egg, half a cup f grated bread crumbs, a piece of but ter, pepper, salt, sage and a suspicion of onion ; mix well together, moisten with some of the juice and stuff into the tomatoes. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven. Servo each tomato on lettuco leaf. This makes a pretty as well as a savory cntrco. New York World. ItEOVPl! POB TEACH BltOIVrCAKB. Use canned peaches and prepared flour for this dish. Chop quarter of a pound of butter into a quart of pre pared flour J quickly stir into it nongh sweet milk to make a soft dough ; pat this into two round cakes upon buttered tin pie-plates and bake them in a hot oven. Meantime open a can of peaches; reserve tho finest for the two top layers and cut the rest in small quarters. When tho shortcakes in the oven are done and cool enough to handlo tear them open with the aid of a fork, butter tho inside, divide the cut peaches upon tho two bottom layers and arrauge the fine ones on the others, thickly dust all with sifted powdered sugar, lay the tops upon both under pieces and Bcrvo tho shortcakes with moro sifted sugar and sweet cream. The juice of tho canned peaches, well sweetened with powered sngor, can be used instead of cream. New York Commercial Advertiser. CINNAMON BUNS, Put a pint of milk in double kettle end scald ; remove from the fire and add two heaping tuMespoouf uls of but ter, cut in two small pieces, two cups of sugar and when cool enough add half a yeast cako dissolved in warm water, or half cup of soft yeast, then add two well-beaten eggs, flour enough for a thin batter, mix well and beat three minutes; set in a warm place, over night. In the morning add more flour to make a soft dough ; knead a little in the bowl ; it should be soft, sticky and clastic ; now set it to rise again, until it is very light, or twice the quantity you had, then put it on the board and roll thin ; spread with butter and sprinkle sugar over it. about three-fourths of a cup ; sprinkle with cinnamon ; roll the Bheet tightly into a roll, theu cut off pieces about two inches long ; stand them with one end down in a well-greased tin closely together ; when light bake in a quick oven half an hour ; turn them out bot tom side tip. Household. HOUSEHOLD HINT9. Always broil beefsteak over o char coal fire. Never roll a glove. Smooth out tho Augers and lay them straight in a box or drawer. Canned fruit that has been left over should be carefully watched at this season of the year. Silk handkerchiefs and ribbons should be washed in salt and water and ironed wet to obtain the best results. All traces of mud can easily be rc moved from black clothing by rubbing tho snots with a raw potato cut in half. A sack of the best salt standing where there is a smell of fish or other objectionable odor will absorb the flavor. Never wear a woolen gown in the kitchen. It retains odors and smoke and soon becomes offensive as well as shabby. A poultice made of Indian meal, covered with Young Hyson too, moistened with hot water and laid on a burn will relieve the imiu in five minutes. Molasses rubbed on grass stains on white dresses or undergarments will bring out the stains when the clothing is washed. Soaking in sweet milk will also remove grass Btains. There is nothing like hot water and tho rubber bandage for a sprain. The hot water soothes lacerated ligaments; the bandage prevents swelling. Lini ineiits are worse than useless. For polishing furniture, stained floors and picture frames, melt bees wax, turpentine and sweet oil together and rub it on with a piece of soft cloth. To make boots waterproof, boil one quart of linseed oil with half a pound of Venice turpentine. While the mix ture is still warm, but not hot, paint the leather until it will absorb no more. A blotter can be made that will re move ink spot:) from paper, xako a thick blotting paper and steep it sev eral times in a solution of oxulio acid. While the ink is moist apply the blot ter, and tho ink will be entirely re moved. To clean ostrich plumes dissolve foul ounces of white soap in four pinte of hot water. Make a lather and plunge the feathers into it, rubbing them well with the hands for five or six minutes. Wash out in cleur, hot water and shake until dry. Buttermilk has several summer uses. It is a cooling beverage. It is an ex ccllcut wash for sunburned hands uud faces. And it will bleach elothes. Soak them for several days in butter milk, then wash, boil and blue iu the usual way. After tho boiling tho clothes will bo of the traditional snowy whiteness. Anuiston, Ala., possibly has the youngest girl in the United States who Ui actually engaged to bo married. She is only seven years old, and herself, her mother and the young mau have entered into the compact, which is to be ratiliod whoa she is fourteen. IMi'MAfiOlS. Can't Arroari IT. Two mn stopped at a fruit dealer's. Paid OOP : "What Is Ihe price of strawberries i " Twenty eentu a lakot." "Twenty rents a hnskwt ! You'll have to sell thtm to rich folks. I oan't afford them. Th old woman will hare to do without straw berrtna this time. Come along, Jorry t let's go and Inks a drink. Thor started off lor tno DatToom, and II they spent any Ipm than thn price of two boxni of berries before t liny went homo It wns a wonder. A drlnkor and a "good follow" can afford to spend money In fronting men who don't e.tro a rnp shout him, when ho "oan't afford" to spend half tho same amount In charity or church duos, or In buvltiR some thing for tho wife nnd children who have thn first snd most snored claim upon lilra and all that ho owus. Rum.IStl LAW ANI PltrNKAIWR. Thn Tlrltlslt Parliament lias hoforn It tho report of a committee recoinmondinir a much mom drastic motliod of dcnliui; with drunk ards than Mritlsh law now permits. This committee was appointed under th" Salisbury Roroniment. and has among Its member several omlnrnt physicians nnd thn Superin tendent of tho llrondmore Criminal Iniano Asylum. Under an act passed in 1N79 thero worn estntiiisnp4i somn retreats or reform atories for tho treatment ami onro of drunk nrds who eliooso to go to them voluntarily. This committee, according to the Hnrliwllnld Itepttbllenn, finds thnt a considerable portion of ths drunkards who enter these reform atories are cured, and thnt moro would ho If they would remain longer t therefore, they recommend thnt rarllamnnt give magistral os the power to send theso dipsomaniacs to these retreats for a period not exceeding two years. This commitment may bo mndn on petition ottno relatives ot tno ineiiriiito or at the discretion of thn magistrate, nnd it sub jects the drunkard to a rigorous discipline, and eloso pundnnmnnt If necessary. A drunk ard may still be admitted to theso tvtrnnts on, his own petition, but once In ho must slny there until discharged as cured. Ho may se lect his own retreat, whether sentenced or voluntarily going there, and such proorty as he has would be liable for his and his fum llv't maintenance during his confinement. Ths poorer classes are to be provided for out of the public treasury or In public asylums. i tin anml-erimlnnl class oi natiltunl uruntt- ards, with whom tho police hnvo to deal, are to be subject to an indeterminate sentence, which shall not be loss than a year, upon ine third conviction for drunkenness within twnlve months, or on lining proved guilty of Ill-treatment or nogioot oi their famines, it is also proposed to give thn police In tno large towns and cities the power to arrest without a warrant all persons found drunk on the public streets or In public places and lock them up until they can be tried colore a magistrate. These lost suggestions of the committee are regarded as bold and almost revolutionary, for the right of tho Briton to be drunk on the streets has been regarded as an inalienable one. Public sentiment Is said, however, to approve the recommendations of this committee, which are largely based on the legislation In force in several of our States, and they are likely to be enacted by the Commons 'and probably by tho Lords also. scosovic Asrr.cTs or tnt prink TitAmo. From whatever standpoint we look on this evil ot Intemperance we are amnzod at its hldeousnees. Consider simply tho economic aspects of it. We meet in congresses of la bor. J. no labor question res iwcome tue great question of the day. The millions ot tellers demand that they have some part In the privileges nnd happiness of this world, and the labor question is a great anil a mighty one o need to give to every child ot Uol somo rays of the sunshine which is intended for all, and we need to give to every child of flod a sufficiency of the fruits of the earth which the Creator gnve to the children of men nt large and not to a few. liut at tue very threshold oi tins labor question eomes this teinpernnco question. It is learful to think oi it, but in tnts Nation oi the United States over (1.000.000,000 annu ally is Bpent in the direct traffic of intoxlcnt ing liquors, oestiics us being tno direct cause oi the waste oi much more money. Men are unable to work bocanse of Injury tlono to their appetites by drink. Time is atisorbed in anumng, ine country s resources are scat tered to the wind. It would be much bettor it the money given to drink were taken and east lato the lake. At least it would then leave behind it no harm. Hut here, la this beginning of the Twen tieth Century In olvilljitlon, we are taking the riches of the country and using them to purchase tears, mouruiug and misery. Wo are using thorn so that our families will be demolished, BO that the very social fubrio bo endangered. And not only this, but we sit still. We look on we Christians, wo who have an interest in tho country and hi hu manityand wo see the armies of the liquor interests lormlng lu serried ranks defying even the very Nation. Is it not a shame and a disgrace that in any civilized Christian community laws are made and guarded sa credly on the statute books, ana yet tno liquor interests throughout the country are able to limit n theso laws to scorn ana to say to other interests : "Observe theso laws as you will. We, the liquor dealers, are above law. uisnop ireiauu. 8TRCKO DB1NK A rtll.mK. Even with the present large per capita consumption of lntoxic-iuts, aliout sixteen gallons annually, the popular verdict against strong dnuk is steadily forming and in uue time will be effectively pioclaimed. ine Washington Evening News ia a recent thoughtful article savs : The sad truth must be coming nomnto the man who drinks that his place In the world Is an uncertain and dlsarireeahlo one, Not many years ago a moderate indu'genco In the flowing bowl was not considered as disqualification whon a man ot good abilities applied for a situation, but times have changed, and to-day the individual who goes forth to seek a position with his meat h Im pregnated with the essential oil ot barley Is engaged in a nopeieaa erruuii. "ine uustncsB man must uocessnruv l'ia a good deal of reliance in I. is assistants, and he eua only do that when they are tllstln guished lor sobriety rather than as natural absorbents. No ambitious merchant likes to conduct au inebriate asylum in the guise of a trade emporium. Tim newspaper publisher U'-slrce to maintain the retiutiillou and tug uily of hiB journal, cud hence will not hnvo It reprcbeuted by gentlemen who have regis tered u vow to consume tue piouucts oi suv erat distilleries. "The same spirit prevails in every brand oi buslaeas, and even in the political worl it is growing stronger year after year ; time was, within tho memory of men who ure still young, when the ability of an oftloa-holder to do 'his share of tho driuklng was consid ered highly creditable to himself and his constituents, but if he endeavored to demon strute his capacity in that direction nowa days would be painedto notice, that he ex- citixi disgust rather than admiration. "The feeling against drinking as an iieui tation L growing and will be permauont.ant' Should be tno best sort oi a Temperance lec ture to the young man who hopes to accom plish anything ill the world ; he can do nolhiii-. that will more hopelessly handica him thun to swear allcgiiince to the cuji that inehrlates. hut noea not etieer. TEMl'EBANCC SEWS AMD VOTES. The devil knows too much to waste lils time In trying to make a uruukurd out of stingy mun. Consider the enormous amount of valuable time, wasted lu and around saloons, fully one- hull as much as Is spent In useful effort. You can generally tell by a muu's tracks Which wuy he is going. If thev point to ward the suloou he Is not on his wuy to neaven. Consider that nluo-lunths of all the money spent lor drink comes from the pockets the laboring men, and that this Is a lurgi part oi all tue money tney cum. M. Pasteur states that, when bitten by mad dog, a mau who habitually uses iutox icatiug spirits is more dillicult to euro thuu temperate mau. Yos, uud wheu bitten by an other disease. General booth has 3S0 men, mostly broken- down drunkurds at one tune, working ou h furin a few miles out of Loudon ; and the are described as a decent, industrious, uaulul uud euthusiustlc lot ol people uow. The midnight attempt to blow up, by dyua mite, the houses of citizens of Muscatine, iowa, who had tried to enforce the luws aguinst li-juor-selting, reveals a muliguit such us no legitimate business could evok The liquor trulllo not only destroys nieu, but It tends to make tuooe who conduct 11 duu t'crouu to society. ludcpeudeiit. K rd Story or Ileal Life. A pitiful story in real life in thai of Frederick Walters, an old Gorman lens polisher of Philadelphia, nnd his old crar.y wife. The old man, after suffer ing tortures from cancer of tho stom ach, diod two weeks ago while sitting in a chair near a window. From tho moment of his death nntil tho discoy ery was made a few days ago that ho had died, tho demented wifo had placed tho same plate of victuals on tho table before him day after day. When in the cud sho wns told that her husband was dead, she replied "Oct tho ash man to take him away in tho ash bar rel." The old woman's mind became impaired a few years ago, at the death of her only daughter, and she spent her time sitting at an open window waiting for her child to come back. A rewsome and pathetio picture must i-tt.i HE U. 5. Government Chemists few I have reported, nation of scores of different brands, that the Royal Baking Powder Is ab solutely pure, of highest leavening capacity, and superior to all others. at Brevity is tho Soul You "German Syrup" My niece, EmeUne Hawley, was, taken with spitting blood, and she became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medi cine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Syrup and she told ine it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It stopped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn, llonor to German Syrup. NTH U MQ An agreeable Iiatlve ana NnrT Tome Bold by Drurrisu or sent by mall, tto Wo. and $1.00 per package. Sample, free. trf YIt The Favorlta TOOTH MWM1 iU 11 W tor the Teeth and Ilreath, Hoo. BTHE KIND H y THAT CURESij Era ia H fn n N B n H n n u H t'lIAlt! KM MMMON8, t A MARVEL IN C0H0ES! m Kidney and Liver DiseaseN jrj rOR IS -7ZLA.KS, g y CURED BY 3 BOTTLES! N f Dan a Hakhapakii.la Co.. D (iVSTIAMfN : lUi ill brrti rvaaorwl Wi anil ?r-z When Ith t Ui uof jimr Harupr1ll I HTU . my duly t- Iri iXhi fcuuw Ut great bmaOl if IA vfHn I hv nn trouhlH ilrU rrf iulii In lite- Ntomarh, alwi Kld-? R nry ami l.hrr I M tv boi tut fur 1 wrvkt it tint.' 1 had l Hit ill btL D 1 have lutd three UrtUe ot f P DANA'S H h SARSAPARILLA M fcn1 I il like m new I mom-LJ pputrnd it to iy tflirtrd with dtMM at lh K.i4-N itr x ii ui. iruiriiiui ..ho., N. Y. CMAKUS SIMMONS. H U 4 The truth of thr fnrt ta eertlArd to h jAilt.h 8. t'Al.MNS, J iiruRgiat of Cohoci, N- T. a Nsvtr purchtM ol a - SUBSTITUTER, Kl (i person who tries to sell you somtthlngri Pjj U whsn you call lor Dint's.) Our bol-ll Lj ties ire kelng tilled with a COUNTERFEITLJ ARTICLE by "Subttllulen." Buy ol !he? H HONEST DEALER who sells you what you j ssk lor. snd It you recele no benefit he . j Q will return your money. J Dans Sartaparllla Co., Bellas!, Milne, y WiFT'S SPECIFIC eliminating all l'fiittons from tlie Mood, wlwther of Hcrnfulout ot maUiuil origin, this prviuu-atioo tut no ejual. "For eighteen months I bail an fating Boru on my tongue. J wai treat'! Iiv best local ilivMriani. out osjuuikmi no relief ; the sure Krauu : the sure erauuaiiv ei worwe. 1 finally took 8. H. 8. grew , aim waa enilrwiy cured after nan it? a few lMttln." a. aiLLKMuut, iieoaerton, Tex TreatiMt on Hlootl and 8 kin Dit- casei ma i Id! free. Tue Bwjkt Specific Co., Uauta, Oa. Money in Chickens t or 'i-ic. Id ftuim we tend a 100 J AOfc. litHJlk uit in.; tbeejLMtrtouc4l ot a uractiuAl lurv Ktr uot au am ait ur, tut a mau workiutf fur ilulltu'4 uud ct;uu jurti.; J u-am. It It-tuMie luivv u DeUxib uj('Liru iMM-ttMMt; freml fur Kkk, lor tatu-mu; wlih'U fuwuu Uvii lor iiijuluK; evei-ythliw ro ruiflie lor (.nUiiaM fouttry ral- ini!. ifOIHV 11 IS I. lata I 10, I .J I lot'Oiiui't Mr fed ftetv tti. c A I.I KO II MAI NW"P TA IJI.V.TH-I ro! . lo; a.-not uijurt n.ti.i-, lurunnri, fiit-n .niMinai or ' I t :i !lf ; K IU nil )uf l . ' bo:-, i'j ' int , : .-. t i t J.i. :.-t-iid m .ut-y urdw. I'Uiai-yuuu i. )., -J tui UUi bi . . city. SA t-.-i F- ''-I - - 't.ui lil n have been thai of the old husband dead, sitting at one window with tin touched meal beside him, and the old wife sitting at the other window, gar ing out wistfully for tho batik coming of her dead daughter. Philadelphia News. l mm IloifeTIn a IVtrlllod Tif. Tho hollow trunk of a petrified tree, which contained a quantity of honey, was found by workmen digging a well at Livo Oak, Fla., it is said. The tree was about ten feet below the surfaoo of tho ground. The petrifaction was only on the outside, tho vein being about two inches thick. Tho honey was soft and sticky and tasted like the freBh product of tho hive. New York Sun. Thero are said to bo 1,000,000 squara miles of unexplored territory in Canada. after an exami of Wit." Good Wifo. Heed POLIO M llliS Da Hot Be Dm1t4 with Paotea, RnameU and TalnM wblob ttaia Mm aanda. Injur th iron and barn red. The Ruin Sun 8tT PolUb Brilliant, OJoe. teaa, Durable, and thm consumer para fur no M or claa package wltdft avrry purctiaaa. E3Send 6c, tumps lor oofefe illustrated catalugue ol bicycles, font, snd sponltif fondi ol every df serlptloo, iMn P. lll Arms C. . W eeo MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS CLINCH RIVETS. No tnoli rrjfl.ird. Vnlr a hamtnvr needed to diiv ntcHni h ih-tn caiMr and nmckiy, leaving the eltneb (o'Htaly moot It. Hi(Ulrlng no lo be mail In tli lathr nor burr for U Kivuia. They re ireag. lemvfci and ttnrnble. Million now in ueo. Jiu WinrlTi. nnlfnrm or Tic!, put up hi Iwiie. Atk Tonr ilenler for Harm or tn1 40o tn Uiuiu for a buz of luu, a tor led ue, Mau'fd by JUDS0N L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.. WAt.THAW. HIM. ninnnmnir M ii.-;-iiyjn K t WTOhmitffiHl:! fdL """EAR TWICE :!-. "NY Oin. -,4ff 1,000,000 AORES OF LAND for Mletir theftAiHT Paul A IHu.i'iii Bailboad CuurAXT lo blluiiesouL fiend for AUpe sod Clrcu Urs. Tbejr will be sent to you Addr HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land CommlMioDer. St. I'sal. Mioa I m pa ms -ra I Jiar anil ILnwola f afiitlv y nruuit !digtlon follows thtur uw tiojit by dnntbTiiit-) or itr-nt r mall. lt": I Cor f rr Mmpitw ttilit-?. llllANa Ur UirAI. CO , New Torh. Mt Le?i'rse( i.r.Ki mtriu.HV -ubnitkl,ut mo rtottai siauly kv pnuj , 111 J l. , l ftp .1 1 inn iiHJir.in y pa on ri jllfLit ih ar a.i 1 d bill oiulj yet noi'Vioevily i m-i 1 in ?lu . llarirow IL UliMU WOl'l Wli.l t'14 I i Jf II I txiuivateuL an 1 lwoiiu'I i4tio:i, etn I lit-riiiftit wor t witTt Knfli- J l l:ntio 1 1 It la luvaiuaole to t term nut wih arj i tlionukrnlr laiiiiurtr wtih Y. i-fluli, or . i Aii.ciir.ii who mi iu .cart tswr.ui Audit-, wltli Sl.uu. BOOK IM HI.ISII IS; IHMK, 131 l.t nnard St., New Vvrk C'lly. WORN NICHT AND DAY. Holds thn worst rup turo wlili ra uu- ItT all C.M'UniMttnn, A It J I HTHKRT. Perfect ;;'JfUKr' New Pat. lininoTomenl lu-t. I'ai. and ruire for l-meaLUvnini ar i urcly ,u Hrou.lay,N.k'.CUy, DIG MONEY entirely new natfiitril arilrie. Ni Cuinpfiuton. l-lKclusivn i errltory, ijulck Ha lea. .No ( uoilal Hfitiirid. Pulntf Prr-ferred. Unft-riMif tn I- fhnntiCfl. AdUiaaa, THE pai. m;tti k '., 13 aoi 17 Uaiuuiuml ht., 'aurliiuatl, OhtO. 6UI I KC UUKtU J N Kl.in, K.'I.Mlllf.N. J ii n CunauDaptltr antl Cupie itio aa?e woati lunar or Atb ea I'iOdMui Piao tCura Irw Oonumpttou. It lias eure4 hnMiida. It ban notln( iA one ft . nui bad to lake. 1 1 Uia Doeleoush avrup. eold eferrwnern. t&c " wmmWKii iff i-iil fAN ID E Al"V"a M I LV MOICINC KlIT IftrilgOMtOB. lllllttHM.'Mt llrdrltr. iAi.,lptlun, llwd C ( ovl. il. OCrnslre llroih, jC And il diurdi,i. vl tb auuiiv-b. TTH. a l. rrfert fRWCl mf mkVr mmV Ufa i raTawBu. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers