100 Reward. 9100. T"V ft kjiitAftM rt t.. ... ...... J I 1. - 1 ' 1 - - . . , .. ...... imni'nin-t mm inmM1'! ig leern Ihnt lln-re I M Irl one dreaded imie TriRi eclenre naa licpn able to cure in all Its neire. end tlmt i ratarrlt. Hall's Catarrh !nre l.the only i1Hvf rnre now known to inp mrim-ai Tmicriniy. l alarrn. tiefne a ron etitutinnM liiciwr, requires a constitutional trmtmriiU ilnll'x Cntnrrlt Cnre Is taken in ternally, artltitr rllrevt ly upon the blood and min-oun enrfnrca of tlo evstrm, thrrehy d.. troylnc the foundation of th dianmp, and riving the natlrnt etn-nath by hnlldliiE np tlx connitullon and angiptiiic nature In iIoIhk if jiorn. i ne proprietor, have eo mtirh 'Kith In lie rnraiire poM-rrsljiAt tnev otter ono Hun dred Hollar for any r Hint it fails Incur. cenu romaior teMimotiiniH. AdrireK I , , . K.J.'iiFNrYC'o.,Toledo,(X f& Sold by Dmnm-ln, 7.V. A h lift Enjoy, Tbt plcnssnt flavor, penile action anil soothing effects of Syrnp of Kips when in need of a lax- live, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, tho most gratifying results follow Its use; so tlint ft is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Are Yon Interested In ( alllflrnln f If you are. read the biok on tb disadvantage as weil asanvanliirpsof California advertised inthis paper. It N conipri'liensi ve.ltosi'sse hit. tnrhal and matter of preat value and is ct- irenipiy inier.'suiiff. Its prlre commends itsrlf to alt. One cent poMnire stamp acce.deil when injsini uoirs i-Hnuoi oe procured. A Krniiilliil Hnnvenir Hrson lll bo sent with every Imttle of lir, aruVt main I imp l ure. Ordered by mail, ) list. imm.oucis. Atmress. moxhic, Hnnnlo, . x. An KxTCNncn l'ort'i.Mttrv. Hbown's RnoNCHiAfi TnoritKS have for many year been the most popular article in usa for ri'licv Ing C'ouglis and Ttiroit trituli'c. ' Keecbsm's Tills chit Indigestion and consti. patlon. Hecchfim's -no others. 35 cts. a box. Match's i fniversnl ("ouch Syrup lakes richt bold. Eold everywhere, lit cents. ' If afflicted wl(h sore eves use Dr. Isaac Thorn1 -son .Eye-water. L'rUKK'istsselliitSm' per bottle. Hood's!i Cures UNSIGHTLY SWEIXING3. After the grip my mother had pnms around' her heart ami dreadful taint fei lings. Then her neck began to swell and became very un sightly, sho could not keep nnvihing ou hit stomach; she whs rapidly running down. Wt read of a ens? of goitre cureil bv Hood's Sara pari i la, and she decided to try this medicine lierorushe had tnken one lot i le the swelling eKa:i to ricrrrn-e ; she continuel with ih, TOedicino and has continued to improve ti l she has reaine I perfect health and strength." Miss Ukhthi iik Si.ai si, (iiirnerrille, . Y Hood's Pills cnr ConstlpslkmlijrtTstorlUK th perlstallc action or th nltmrnlRry ennsl. A Weak Digestion strange en-it may seem, is caused from a lack of that which is never exactly digested fat. The greatest tact in connection with Scott's Emulsion appears at this point it is partly digested fat and the most weakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it. The only possible help in Consumption is the arrest of waste and re newal of nno, healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion has done wonders in Con sumption just this way. Prepared br Weott i iBowm, y. Y. Allrlnirrists. "German i Syrap 99 My niece, Emeline 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 ,6he told me it did her more good than anything she ever tritd. It stopped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. 1 had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. e X N U-.VJ 1 PILLS ' Purply vcetablp, iiitM an I n liai.le. Cam fc-t IlKitioii. c-until te aij.)rili'.n an! he a ttiftil rtularlty. Fcir inw cure .f ail ilUor ler f the ic.-nia- h, Liver, l! jweli, k'duev, Itlul ler, Nerwui LOSS 0? APPETITE, S1CX HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, FfcUKKCT Iil-iEviM.j win ). a-vm. Ikiu8 HuUrtv. I'iIU. 11. liar M' (ir"pertl- lli slioi ilt t)lj ;1V r lu lilt' tf tlld tlllu Mil I II. .11-.--, ,. - . l t,y i-uii. iurts. Xhei,.- .ilu lu .1..,.., (r un nv i t. guu kly n-nuiuit tlx ucn n iii.. IK u (Htlleilt fr.llll I.Ii-k , , ,, 0 (t. ,,. ,, WSy'l. Pill., Ik II ,li.ll I,, i,',,,, BU (WIUI uilil lorpi.lil v .-1 Mi,- l, u ,I 'ne. f'jur will i I fiu.i OtH wiu rvnuisr Mil I u -t'li n il! ,1, ,li,-i i.p. I"rlre, U V. per Itov. s 1 a by all Hi mai.t,. It IIU .4 V A j .. K VtlltK. California U1 M .U JM.V.ftf l li t. t ,,!,!,! tin-re by nil iiu r-. u m. ; ru t ttiwrivHiitnirt?a rll it m ti tl an. Ul-M, (.-IllllilU- UU.i If Jf.MTJl,I;.,, PIERRE i'fTi n w.imlt i i nl it I'.'UU'lUH' Iftl lii fi- j..nv , HI i I -i lli..,-alj' rliif Ut'kl U-U t-jr-, I .; ; t'liiiii . j.,. i,- ilt,,i HI (I'M-, flilllii ItllkulU PATENTS' -TII'MIAS l illON TRK tlVF.ltwOHKED HOttSR. Tlie troulilc with Iho fnrm horse nt jirpRont is that, ho iR unlTfring from sprll of lmril work, following muldonly tijion ono of rost. The trnnmtion from tho ilo-uothing of iho wintor to tho ruwh itinl hurry nttotiilnnt upon tho Bjirtng on n urni iihh iioon too ranrli fur him. Tho chnriRo litis loon loo Hhrtipt. Tho nmmal in worn out, nd w ill bo injured porniRiiontlT, if more OHre i not gircu him ow York World. rows FOR HITTER. None of the thoroughbred breedH of cowr hove tho oxolusive jiroiluotion of hno butter. lint r known na com mon cows, if wrll Rrloctod und foil ns hoy shonld bo, will make butter in no way inferior to tbo best. The first premium lina gone far more times to he nkill of the man or woninn who innde it than the breed of cowa. iSeventy-five cent butter is more nearly n fad affected by the rich than a re ward for any noticeable Htiperiority of t no nutter, liin skill m making, the laiuty manner of putting it up, and the exact regularity of supplying the iHHtulious customer, are about the only iinerenee. ome recent tests Reom to show that the milk of a herd of mixed bloods, well fed and cared for, is the source of tho finest narored butter. Where the high bloods excel is in per sistant milking and high grade of milk. American Agriculturist. pork nrKT.it. A "Subscriber" wants "a rcoinn for pickling pork sweet the year round." a nutiscrioer to another farm paper Rays : Have your pork barrel perfect ly tight if it leakR the brine your Pork will be mined. Rocrin Jiv nut. ling a pood layer of Rait ou the bot tom, then cut your "side meat" into pieces of a convenient size and make ft tight, closely fitting layer of meat ; on una put another layer ofsalt, pack ing nil the crevices full : tlion nnoHmr layer of meat, and so ou, alternating wan salt and meat until all is packed or your barrel is about full. Pon t put on a particle of water, or sugar, or syrnp, or anything except salt. Tho juices of tho meat will dissolve the salt and make a pure, sweet brine that should completely cover the meat. Put o board with a stone on the top to hold the mass firmly down and your work is practically done. Kemember, on no account should a particle of joint or a bony piece go into this barrel the joint fluid will within even a day or two ruin the brino. If all this' has been properly done -your meat per fectly clean and free from all bloody pieces, as it should have been noth iug more remains to be done. But usually it is safest after about six weeks to pour the brine off, heat it until it conies to a boil, then care fully skim off all impurities, let it cool and then pour it bBck again, and if at auy time there should uat be enough of brino to completely cover the meat Rome must be prepared and added. It should be borne in mind that tho great essentials to success are strong, pure brine, plenty of it, keeping the meat covered with it, and the exclusion of all joints, bones, and bloody pieces of meat. Pork pre pared and kept in this way will keep sweet aud'good for years. For making bacon the curing pro cess is the same as that above de scribed, the pieces to be taken out as soon as sufficiently salted, and then smoked the same as the hams. Farm, Field and Fireside. CLEAN CCLTIVATION OF CORN. There is a good deal of common sense in the suggestions of a corre spondent of the Country Gentleman, W. H. Stewart, who writes from Ma con County, North Carolina, on the clean cultivation of corn. His ex perience serves to show that care and cultivation pay. This is what he says : The past year I have made one more ot many experiments, tending to show he results of clean and frequent culti vation of corn. It is too commonly considered that the culture of this anil other similar crops is needed only to keep down the weeds. Aud when the weeds are subdued the com will go on and make a full crop without any more attention.. Thus the habit of "laying by the corn" has come into practice generally when the crop is so fiir advanced as to keep ahead of the weeds, if possible, or at least has vigor enough to grow in spite of them. This I have always contended is a mistake. The corn needs all the food it can get out of the laud, aud al though there insy be no weeds to rob it, yet the frequent culture of the laud is indiiqieUMble to the full supply of food for tho crop. The feeding roots of corn are to be found very near the surface. I have seen them ex posed by washes, between the rows, after heavy rain, completely filling tho ground; and have traced them arror three rows tm each side of the plant. This gives a spread of roots for at least u iuo feet on each side of he plHiit, and spreading in a fine net work not more than three inches deep in the soil. It was this" exerienee which caused me to contend vigor ously against the practice once advised to corn growers, to prune the roots so that new feeders might be forced into growth, and thus increase the vigor of the plant?. I never could understand how the. destruction of these active roots could beotherwisethau a serious check aud damage to the crop, by ar resting its growth at a most critical time, ami thus denounced the error as a delusion and a snare. P.ut it fortu uutely had a shurt lite, and we hear Nothing of it now. Thut these tangled, matted roots are the reul feeding organs of the corn plant is shown l,y the result of frequent - hallow culture of the soil. The effect '! this is undoubtedly to liberate food from the soil by aiding in the de composition of thu orguuic matter in H, bv thtt well kuon ability of porous B,i'ir-trtii"L's t i take in t.ixyg;u in great quuiiiit it4, tLuM Keumu lUrum. posed. This function of matter Roenn to bo provided for the very purposo of rapidly decomposing dead organic matter nnd turning it to useful pur poses in feeding plants, and it is very evident that we can aid this very much by fitting the soil to absorb the largest possible quantity of oxygon, which is done by this frequent culture. This loosens and opens the soil, and per mits the air to circulate in it, ud sup plies this oxygen for the rapid decom position of the plant food in it. What may happon to the nitrogen thus sepa rated from its equivalent of oxygon no ono knows as yet ; but as we havo all along believed that the nitrogen of the air is absorbed by plants in some way, and now we have learned how it is done to some extent, why may not this released nitrogen also be taken up by tho roots and mado available for plant food, after it forms combina tions at present unknown to us? It is a matter of experience that this culture of crops, of whatever kind they may be, does greatly stimulate the growth, and the past season has only repeated what I have seen every year for thirty years, that the growth of the corn is increased and the ma turity of the crop is hastened at least two weeks. One-half of one of my fields has been cultivated eight times, the other half four times, another field has been worked only three times, and the most frequently worked part of the land shows to-day tho good effect of the frequent stirring of the soil. It will easily make ten bushels per acre more grain, and that will re pay the extra work several times over. This is very important in this locality 4000 feet above sea level ; and hav ing a short season for corn, as with the Inrger growth, the crop so culti vated was mature for gathering the fodder the custom of the South two weeks before the other fields are ready, and every oar of corn in the field, even that replanted where the moles destroyed the Beed, is ripe and sound. rOTTLTRY NOTK'. A lazy hen is never a laying one. Fresh eggs are heavier than stale ones. Clover will supply all the lime a hen requires. Common dust is the best extermin ator of lice. Laying hens should be separated from non-layers. If you crowd your hens you must expect fewer eggs. Hens and c wa should not be given the same quartet . Lime in Borne form should be sup plied to the chickens. Grit should be kept where the fowls can get it at all times. The eggs from fat and clumsy hens are, generally infertile. It is harder to fatten fowl in the winter than in the fall. When grain alone is given it is the most expensive of all feed. Inbreeding tends to increase infer tility and to weaken the offspring. Make the nest boxes warm at this season by using plenty of cut hay. Fgg formation cannot go on when the hen is suffering from cold or dis comfort. It is claimed that it is as profitable to use land for pasture for poultry an for cows. Dry-picked poultry keeps better than scalded and always commands high prices. Save all your refuse bones andbreak them np for the fowls, who will repay you with more eggs. Green food is greatly relished by poultry and is of great value in pre venting constipation. A lump of stone lime in a corner of the poultry house will do much to wards absorbing moisture. Apoplexy is caused by overfeeding. Many poultry-keepers uttributo it to the use of too much corn. Wood ashes in the poultry yard de stroy the color of the legs of the birds and often make them roie. The non-sittiug breeds lay a great many eggs because they are of an ao tive habit and do not get fat readily. If eggs are cheap in summer, on the other hand the hens will vost lit Me or nothing to keep, so that it will be all profit. After sulphur has been used to fumi gate the hen house the building should be well aired before the poultry is re admitted. Brnhmas and Cochias are generally admitted to be the best breeds for those to keep who have little or no range for the birds. It is sensible to rake up leaves be cause they do not look well, and then cover tho lawn with green manure to get the same elements. Green bone contains the materials for the white of the egg, the yolk aud the shell, all in a concentrated form aud in a partially soluble condition. Give your cow good rhelter, good feed of the right kind, pure water, not too cold, and if she does not then prove herself valuable ged rid of her. Kye is an excellent food for poultry uud is particularly vuluable in supply ing green food late in the season, but it will produce diarrhea if fed too freely. A pedigreo does not make a good auiniit), but he cannot be a valuable one without it, i the sayiug which is now having a good deal of promi nence. It is good to weed out the old hens, but it is not wii;e to discard those hens thut are particularly good layers to make room for pullets with unknown laying capabilities. Old fowls are made tenderer aud tho flesh more juicy by being confined in close, clean quarters for two weeks be fore being killed and being led onlf ou corn uud Jl'teh water duung tuut Uiae, -- f HOUSEHOLD AFFAIR OKKSE AND Dl'CKH, flocRO and dnrks should bo young, but it is more difficult to judge of th ago and quality of the goose than of any other bird. Hot h gooRO and dncki should havo white, soft fat, yellow feet and tender wings. Tho windpipe fthonld bo brittle, breaking easily when pressed with tho thumb and finger. Wild and tamo are usually easily (Itstiiiguislinlile, One point can ftlwavR bo noted. Tamo ducks have thick, yellowish foot, while wild ducks have feet, of a reddish tinge. Of the wild ducks tho finest is tho canvas back, which is distinguished from tho others by tbo feathers of tlio head be ing short and smooth, and tho head and nock of a deep chestnut color. Tho bill is entirely greenish black, while that of the red head, which with tho mallard ranks next in quality to tho canvas back, is dull bluo. New York World. ItARirOT OF MrTTON. Two pounds of loin chops, two onions, ono bay leaf, one tablespoon fnl of mushroom catsup, one stalk of oolery, ono turnip, ono carrot, one tablespoonful of flour, half a pint of water or stock, ono tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper. Put the butter in a frying-pan, and when very hot, fry the chops brown on both sides; take thoni up, and add tho flour to the butter remaining iu the pan; mix, and add the stock or water ; stir constantly until it boils. Then put tho chops back, add tho onions cut into slices, salt popper, the celery cut into small pieceR, and the catsup. Stand over a slow fire to simmer for three-qnartors of au hour. Cut the carrot aud turnip into slices, then into fancy shapes with vegetable cutters; cover them with boiling water, boil ten minutes; drain and add them, with the bay leaf, to tho meat, aud allow them tc simmer with the meat the full time it is cooking. When done, serve very hot. the d; ner table. Celery glasses are quite out of date aud long and low glass dishes shaped like a scroll are in vogue. Chop dishes aro quite round and re semble an immeuse plate. Bouillon cups are made with or without covers; they are low and broad and have handles on each side. One of the latest things in decoration shows a docp border of solid dark green with a vein of gold in small en graved Vandykes. Tho ornato rococo style with its elaborate ornamentations is relegated to occasions of extreme elegance on account ot its costliness. Fern dinners come to match dinner or lunchoon sets, or they are of pierced silver. Growing ferns in tin receptacles are placed in them. Fruit dishes are low or in graceful basket shape ; they are of hammered or filigree silver, of Donlton or Wedg wood, or of cut or gold engraved glass. Low.broad vegetable dishes are fash ionable ; the newest have the handles formed of twisted ribbons in pale blue, pink or green. Thoy are now and very graceful. Coffee cups are usually of the low, English shape, or high, and set upon a gilded base. Handsome ones are ot pale blue or pink egg-shell china set iu holders of filigree silver or silver gilt. Inexpensive fruit sets are of white china formed of bars, through ribbon is woven in and out ; these are very pretty, as any colored ribbon may be introduced to match the decorations o' the table. ROME FINT. FRENCH SAUCES. Sauces must be served very hot, and to keep them so without letting them boil the stewpan should be placed either in a bain-marie or a saucepan with boiling water. An enamel sauce pan is the best in which to make sauces. Never let sauce boil after acids or eggs have been added. Sauce Raifort (oold) Soak a horseradish for one hour. gTate it finely aud add an equal quan tity of bread crumbs, a lump of sugar (powdered), some salt, pepper and a little vinegar; add four tablespoon ftils of whipped cream aud stir all to gether. Satico a rHnilo Tako the peel and white from two lemons, cut them in thin slices, place them in a basin with three tablespoon fuls of good salad oil, one tablespoonful of vine gar, salt, pepper, a teaspoon ful of finely chopped parsley, a few tarra gon leaves and a little spice. Mix well together. This sauce is good with grilled fish. Sauce Mayonnaise Put the yolks of four eggs in a basin, stir in a little salt aud pepper (with a wooden spoon), add about six teen tablespoonfuls of good olive oil, bjing very careful to put very little in at a time. When the oil is perfectly absorbed, tho sauce should bo thick and smoo'i ; when nearly finished, add a little tarragon vinegar and a squeeze of lemon. Always stir the same way. This sauce is generally used with lobster and chicken salads, Beurre d'Auchois Wash and bone five anchovies, pound them in a mor tar, pass them through a sieve, and add one ounce of fresh butter. Sauce Kaifort Put two ounces of butter and two ounces of flour in a stewpan, and stir until the flour is cooked, but not brown. Add half a pint of white stock (or water) and half a pint of boiled milk. Let it boil for fifteen minutes, then add four tablespoonfuli; of finely grated horseradish, with a little salt and a lump of sugar; serve hot, but not boiling. Suuoe Verte Put a teucupful of veal broth in a stew pan with a little lemon juice ; pound thoroughly some chervil, tarragon, cross and pimpernel ; strain the juice and mix it with four yolks of eggs ; add this to the broth, season with psiper aud salt, heut up the sauce, but do not let it boil. Sauce au Cit ron Take half a pint of fish stock (or water) iu a pan, add pepper, salt, chopped parsley, one ounce, of butter and the juice of a largo lemon ; keep hot without boiling. Sauce au Civet (for hures and rabbits) Partly cook the liver of a hare or rabbit, iu butter or lard, put it iu a stewpau with half a pint of stock, four onions, a couple of bay leaves and a few mushrooms ; let all simmer until the flavor is good; strain curefully. New York Herald. Aluckti La enormous cohl deposits, j TEMPERANCE. th mim or a drink. "FIts cfltitR a Rlnss !" Hops any ono think That tbat Is really tho prlitt of a drink? "Five cunts a kIsr," I hoard you say i "Why, that Isn't very much fr pay." Ah, no, Indoml 'lis a very small aiim l'ou'rr passing ovor 'twlxt llntrorand thumb. And If that wero nil that you ksvo away It wouldn't bo very much to pay. "Five cents a (lns ! ' Uow Satan lannheil As over tho lnr tho voting mon qnsflml Tho Ixwl.vl liquor, for tho ilomou Iiiipw Tho tcrrlMe work tlmt drink would do. And boforn morning the victim lav With his lifohlnod Milling swiftly away. And that was tho prlco lis paid, alas 1 Kor the plonattra of taking a social glas. Five cents a gltiss ! oh, If that wore all, Tho Racrillce would Indood bo small. Put tho monoy's worth Is tlio l.vt-t amount pay. nnd whoovor will kopp account Will lo.trn the terrible, wasto nnd bllht 1 hat follows fh ruinous appetite. That that Is really the prtoo of a drink' I1R1KKKRS T1TNKD AW4V. TtlB Rock lilint llull.n,..l r- I. ..,.,' a, vriii,intiv in enforcing tho nntl-drink rule among its em- ,,..,...,. ,nw o-ni ot rigor, nnd own employs spoltorR to wntch and report the mn whsn o(T duty. Ono young onginoot who protested stoutly that ho nvor drank was shown a photograph which exhibited him In tho not nf ,iritiL-i.. . ni , and ho instantly oollnped. Of eoursn his head rollod in (ho basket. Another ongincrr, uu i tmiwn never to toucn liquor of any kind, was tllschnrgod for not reporting n firemen who did This u - ..a,,. i... nice with tho groat priuclpls of "personal n n-ctMHiy expntinomi oy nountor Hill, but on the other hiiud Ihsrals no power on onrth thut i,iniu,mn.i ..n.,,,1. ... . , , railroads whoso employes aro known to bti luuniuu iu luiuxicnms. iroy iimus. OIUAXIC DlSFASK lfE TO I'RtXK, A far-reaching nd significant address on "The Alcohol Question from a Modictil l'olnt of View" was delivered by Dr. Adnlph Htrum pell at the socond general session of the re. cent RWty-flfth convention of Uorman Na turalists and rhyslelans nt Nurnliurg. Wo give this extract : 'I believe most physicians ngreo with m In the view that inlUmnvition of thestomach and bowels in adults is almost invarlablv duo to alcoholic pols inlng. "Hut alcohol exerts its essential and most idu'iiillcniit inftu-tncfl on Iho vital organs by bolntr tnken up in the circulation nnd thus brought Into direct contact with their cellu lar tissue. Wo have no clearer evldenco of the direct nation of a poison in producing primary cell de.-uh than is afforded by the action of alcohol on tho liver, producing liver-cirrhose. Typical llver-elrrhosn wns found In throe percent. oTall themaln bodies examim-d at tho I.eipsic P.itholonle Institute. "But the organic changes which my own experience compels tne to pliiee In the first rank as denoting the most Iniurloiia eRWt.1 of alcoholic Indulgence are the diseases of ttar musclcsofthe heart and its nervoiisappnratiis. Slid diseasca of t ho nrteriea and of t he k Id neys, "Ilut while it has long been knowntbnt de. Ilriuni tremens, neurosis nnd cirrhoan llvei owe their existence to alcoholic poisoning, it Is by no menns generally recognised that chronic heart and kiiimu- iliaeiu.ai am rln.m thaime cause. And yet the practical ic nlflcunce ot precisely this form of alcoholic poisoning, apart even from Its frenuencv la of the highest, from the fact that these dis eases aro induced not so much by the use of concentrated alcohol, but especially by heavy beer drinking. This habit of excessive beer drinking is very wldelv nrevalent amonir the cu II Ivnted classes, nnd claims its victims among men who regard the drinking ot schnapps as an a of moral degradation. It is not only thai tho quantity of alcohol (on Mimed by heavy beer drinkers is excessive, but the consumption ot liquid involved In tho habit is no less excessive and injurious. To this, too, must be added as hardly less preju dicial the consumption of an extra and un due amount of nutrltiv.i matter continued in the beer. "All those con litions tend to that disease which Is rarely absent in steady beer drink ers. The prime anatomical change exhibits Itself as hypertrophy of tho muscles of the heart, especially of thu left ventricle. This is the result of a continuous overtaxing ol the heart's powers. The prime factor hero is ine excessive amount ot water which, tie fore it can again be given off bv ktduevs. skin and lungs must bo tnken up by iho blood and maintained in motion by the heart. The excess of nutritive mutter furnished by the leer contributes lo tho same result. "Kidney diseases as a result of alcoholism are still more frequent, nnd with wine nnd beer drinkers the extra labor imposed on the kidneys by excess of fluid renders them es pecially susceptible to the largo In II mure ot the accompanying alcohol. "Finally, there is another interesting group of diseases resulting from alcoholic action lu disturbing and upsetting the chemical pro cesses of assimilation. The leading types ot diseases due to this cause aro gout, dia betes and fatty degeneration of the heart ; an I while allowing th.'tt in many case alcoholic net ion may lie supplemented by contrlbtitnry causes, I think It will be apparent that tho mm of the evils properly ascrlbable to alco hol is such as to warn us physicians that here is a matter in which all our forces should bo enlisted. Where tho foo tins onco villained a sccuro foothold it may be beyond 5ur powers to dispossess him and undo the avil ho has wrought. Hut prevention is in principle so easy. Nothing is needed but in tight and goo 1 will I Hhall we then not gladly embrace the opportunity to avert such endless misery and no longer stand upinuly hy while one worthy life after tbo other (alls a victim to tho insidious foeV" TKUi'KHAXCE NEWS AND NOTES. Francis Murphy, the temperance preacher, says that drunkenness is decreasing. Stockholm has the highest death rate from 10(H) k ' "y Cit" "'8 world n'noty in France now has 44S.000 places for the salo of liquor, an increase of nearly H0,00U in twenty yearn. Twenty-five temperance bills have lieen in troiueed in the British Parliament during its session sluoo lH'.rj. The Hnwaiinu islands Imported during tho year 1H'J2, ale, porlor, beer and elder of a total value of S73,i'J(i. Edward Atkinson, the statistician, gives the annual average eost ol spirits, wines and beer to consumers at 15 per liBad. At a recent Y. M. (.'. A. conference It was stated that there were HU.010 barmaids em ployed in licensed houses iu London. Temperaneo societies are being formed among tho Mujlks of Iliisia, the members undertaking to abstain from vodka fortwelve months. It is staled that out of 50,00) children ex amined by doctors, in 103 schools over Eng land, more, than thirty per cent, were found suffering from physical or mental defects, largely attributable, either directly or in directly, to tho drinking habits of their par ents. Until recently, all marriages iu Kuglaud were oelebrnted pefore noon, tho reasou for which law was that the parties might be sober. It used to he tho custom lo dine at noon, and as It was, the proper thing to drink the healthof thebridennd bridegroom, frequently all purties would appear at the altar intoxicated. The Salvation Army gave recently some facts and figures iu regard to darkest Glas gow which are appulliug. Within an hour on one evening 230a men aud 365 women en tered eight public houses. Upwards of 67, !KM women were dragged helore tho courts In one year ou the charge of drunkenness or disorderly conduct. The Kanaka Queen, Will the Queen ot the bandwieh Islands again sit on her throne? This is one of tho foremost questions in the public mind. It may depend entirely upon herself for an swer, as a writer Buys she is almost s help less eripplo from lumbago. The intelligence ought to be conveyed to her iu a dlplomutio way, that there is no remedy on earth a surer euro for it than Hi. Jacobs Oil, us it is also a sped lie for sciatica, so prevalent in thetroples. Hue cuu eunily verify (his State incut by (be iiw ol (lie reuisJy, Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latesi U S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE olse nnd Jicrvmisnoss. An Austrian manufacturer proposes to reduce tho noiRO in his mill by lining cor wheels mndo of comprcRRod raw liido instead of steel. A noiseless mill would bo a curiosity. Think of a noise less engine or train ot cars; a noise less mnchino shop and noiseless wa goiiR on our streets. What rest and quiet wonld cotno to our homos if tho unneceHsnry noises could be eliminat ed 1 DisctiRsiug thiR question a prom inent specialist in nervous diseases re cently said : "When nil other remedies fail with some of my nervous patients in this city I give them relief by send iug them into tho depths of the Ad irondack. They think it ia tho Ad irondack air, but it is in great part the silenco of its RolitudeR that Roothes their nervous distress, gives their rvr tern a chanco to rest and recuperate nnd tones aud builds up their physical organization." New Y'ork Mail and KxpresR. The Deepest Water In the World. In ninny respects tho North Pacifta Ocean resembles the North Atlantic. A great warm current, much like tho Gulf Stream and of equal magnitude, called tho Jllnck Stream or Japan cur rent, runs northward along the east ern shore of Asia. Closo to the east const of Japan it flows through a nia rino valley which holds tho deepest water in tho world. It was Bounded at a depth of five and a quarter miles by ho United States steamer Tuscarora iu 1875, while, aurveyiug for a pro jected cable route between tho United States and Japan. Tho heavy sounding-weight took moro than an hour to sink to tho bottom. lint trial was mado of a chasm yet moro profound, where the lead did not fetch it up at all. It is tho only detith of ocean that yet remains un fat honied. Snu Fran cisco Examiner. i. u i Lin i: its SIM-ROOT CURED ME. Dropsical Swelling, Cold as Ice. LIFE WAS A BURDEN. "Swamp-Ttnot" mvk. mjr Hf utter 1 bad iiHTeml everytlilnK but dentil. i fM'in you niy in totfruph mil tnisdi rrtiitlnn of my ta.v nml you can um It if you wlh. My tin mis worn ns cold RAk1; tiro would not warm tnera. lroiHnl wHIInirn nf th lower liiulw; I could not button my hhor. Kxortiou com. inr; death areuu'd no very mr. The well inrt Imve irono nnd nU my trouble have disappeared. My bcalth Iff uuiirv-i iuw limn il iia LMvn i or run. " SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME." TeU donbtinic ones to writo mc I will tell them all about it." Wns, iu J. ct-rsiKOEit, Jan. 15, ISM. UarietUi, Shelby Co., Ind. At Drnggltt SOe rents aud (l.OOKIze, " InraUdA' liulde to lluiaH rreo-4-oniultAtian fr. Dr. Kilmer & Co., . Ilingliamton, N. Y.' Dr. Kilmer's U fit 0 Anointment Cure Piles Trial Box Frt At Druggists 50 csnli. THE JUDGES or thn WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Havs made th HIGHEST AWARDS (Medals and Diploma) to WALTER BAKER & CO. I On each of the following named artielei: BREAKFAST COCOA, . . . . l'rrmliim o. 1, Chocolate, . . Vanilla Chocolate, . . . . . 'ermau Sweet Chocolate, . . Cocoa Hotter. or "purity of material," "excellent fluvor, and "uniform eeo couipoBillon." WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, MASS. !ATARR!1 IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various reme dies, 1 gave her lytf The first bot tle seemed to K5$fl aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dr. L. 13. Kitchey, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Blood and akin D1mm mailed free. Bwirr brKcttriu Co., AtlauLe, tia. 1,000,000 ACRES OF LAND for ule by theSAna Padi A OCIOTM HAILSSAS UovrAUT In Minneeou. Bend for Atxpc sod Clrcu. isn. i'hev wtt.'sewntlorou Ason. HOPEWELL CLARKE, -- J -U i,;,5.Ai-,;r; .' jZ3 LsndOuamU.ioner BufauLMio ' ka . One bottle for fifteen cents, ) . ., ! I; Twelve bottles for one dollar, W maiK jrR-I-P-A-N-S I mmil ', -3 Csai C.'""'.''!3 C5 CI' lii- iRipaas Tabules are the most effective rec- ; ipe ever prescribed by a physician for any ; disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. ; Buy of any druggUt anywhere, or lend price to 1 THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 10 SrRuca Sr., Nw Yoaic "Don't Hide Your Light Under si Bushel." That's Just Why we Talk About ira iT Ho Swam V illi Dispatches to Ilnxalne. Pouznlla, chirf liglitliotiRO fcoeper at Bonifacio, in Cornit-a, who lias just tlit'd, was ono of tho heroes of tho war of 1870. Whilo Manilial IW.aine was shut np in Met, tho Corsiean swam down tho Mosellu with fettled instruc tions for 1 1 i in ono night. . Donzella had to run tho gantlet of tlio German outpontx, and notwith standing tho dnrkneHH, ho was pursued and frequently fired upon. Ho man aged, however, to dodgo the bullets by keeping his head as much as possible under water, only coming to the sur face every now and then like a por poitie in order to havo a "blow." After having handed over tho diHpatohos to Ilazniuc, ho returned to his ramp by tho BRtno dangerous river route. Tho Corsiean, who was a nntivo of Ajaocio, was ono of tho principal witnesses at tho court-martial of liiiznino. London Telegraph. SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE, Vss the littJe Monitor that met the Merrt mao st Hampton Kda. Ko too are Dr. l'ierce't I'leSKSnt Pellet, efTwtive In oonqueo Inir the enemy dima.se. When you take pill it's an Important point to have them email provided they have equal strength and fllrac y. You find what you want In these little liver pills of Br. fierce. They're tut up in a better way, and they act in letter way, than the hue old fuhioned pills. AVhat you want when von'rs "all out of sorta" ifrumpv, thick headed and take a gloomy view of life, la theee Pelleta to clear up your syrtrm and atart your liver into healthful action. Hick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangement of the liver, stomach nud tKiwels, are prevented, relieved, anil cured. Tut up in eealed glass vials, and always fresh and lMliable. Jamks Wn mamCihio. Eq of Qenrottmm. Ku.,ty: "My wife tlilnka your Utile 'Pel 'eta' are tlwgrcateet pill out," WORK FOR YOU. WHjb idlr. whfn yon ran wf H ewr goo iln ml honir. W want wn wye at i rverf towo iiuAmric. Kttry fftmUr, rtped f whtr ttire ftr bort ini litU, fMUhl to hv a romplrls art nf nnr flit Plrat imhi ot ( chrit?4 ropef. Thr will b ft oarot of pUrfttnir and prom lo ell and .Vwuttc Tlio hto frtpht ara beMng furaitbfd by n ti ti trailing vkiura at rs of Hoatun, and tfv ar fii b 14 aroonff ttttr Btrial attrartiunt in ! show wirKfowi. We alto ftir niah tuaaa lo liavtinir Hnton pnhiuitvra fsr prm , ana thajr ar wt-ll worth th ianj w ftk for tttaaft. The pfctival are fe'lowi; SKnikft 4. PrlUau aa4 Ftrrta lUTtrolffM. Clevtltvufl, liArrioon, Arthur, iarflJd. 1 1 uvea, Grant, Lincoln, Queen Vlctorim Iiroa. Haui Carnot, Knip. AVillliuii, Klftc umbrrt.Czur ot Huwim Emp. of Austria. 6KB Ik B. I'UrirjrMM Baroraitrf. Bihop H rook a, lirouk Church, Hnrr War Beevhtr. T. lie Witt Talma. Spar- fHiu, Rev. Kirbard 8. Htorra, Hal. Cant, tlbbona, Rev. lr. Catmint;, VVandoU I'hl!ltp, Fritacra K. "(Hard, Mnry A. Ur Minor, Kv. Kobt. Collver. lie, aKBIKHC. !! aad Author. hit t lor, HrrtimeH, K me mon, Dir kona, KipliRk. ilowoll. iowHl, Alrotf, Hum. Stowp, Mark Twaio. Huller. 8cott. J6c. 0EB1K . JMattfUai, AMor a ad Attroaa. Edwin Booth, Jntmpti Jvffomnu, Heor Irving, Prnman Thortipono, John McCul louvh, 1'odrrcvrakl, Talli, P. H. tttliuor. Lillian Runwll, Marr AnoVnum, Ada ttehnn, Kaunjr Davenport, Marie Tcinpwu Ifir. KRIk K. fttau.maa tad ratjtlrUaf, McKinlcr. Hill, Hhernian, BUfn. pew, HmW, KufiasHI, llrfwli.m, Carllale, Conklinir. hllWuvr RrW, Horace GreHy, lDiel Webdtcr, Jiimarrk, tiladutone. 16c. To any on out of work we will mall any ono of tho boTO am.ia n oaon rooalpt if tliroo K ttannpa, and atud yon tuoh liberal aitiils' tarsia tbat ) vaa oik Kmr nonay. HOliWU A 10., 504 Stock Kichang . Botnn. "COLCHESTER" Spading Boot. BEST In Market BKST IM FIT, BEST IM VYKAKlKO sjl'AUTY. The mitrr or tap sola piicutlti i h wbolrlonath tlowu to the hool, prtfsut tnv the Ik st t In itiKKMi; ftutt lu other hard wurk. ASK YOfTR l'KAI.KR UUTHKM, ani don't lie put off with inferior gooda, Colchester Rubber Co. If tar om ooubatr ui ! BLOOD POISON I wo oan ?uro moo mot ob- tlllsilal nssa laa ! t. t . aim write for pi Umlarr and invoaU-a-aloouriaiiobilltjr. Our tlaanrlai baeklna; I A SPECIALTY. W.HHX Whan Okorcary. lMlda rw I mmm lum ateaaHarl I. u . a . r-.--., v. i,.fc niriuysl iaii, wo ruarsuiUr a. cura and our Htwto c ypbilena la tho onlr tnlnir thut wiilrara permanriit. I'iitT) prwvf aont Mlffd. frtsn. 4'tXta KSMKDT CO., ChiCftffO, ill. i-oaaaaaptlvea and people who havo woak iuna or Aath nia.abould uto Flao'a Cure for Coniumpilon. 11 ha cwrod) lhoaiMda. It haa not injur ed one. HI not bad to taka. Ilia lb haioougharrup. toia ofarvwnor. i ion L 8 ,inpt attenliot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers