HallTrnyi ol Tmlin. Tho IMrector-Ooneral of Railways Sn India reports tliat some forty-five jililTerent railway projects have recent !ly boon aviprovoil by tho Government 4itnl are now in course of constrnction. Tho various linos will, when complet ed, aggregate 6103 miles of railway, l'ho irivato enterprises are ncour taged by cert ni n concessions from the Klovernraont, snch as free nso of land nnd provision of rolling stock. The Parliamentary Commission, which liss investigated into the resources of In dia, has reported that 00,000 miles of railway sro needed in India to develop ihc resources of the country. Detroit 'rco Tress. Finding n ltieh Mine. "Tho discovery of thoYonng Amer ica mine in Sierra County was a great fiicco of lnok," said Senator Tiory L. Ford. "Oliver Sanderhonso was walking tho flume for tho Sierra tluttoR Mining Company at $2.50 a liny, when ho picked up a piece of lloat rock that was rich in free gold. Uo traced it to a ledge rtp in tho mountain side. That claim kept forty stamps running for about four years ud nindo over 81,000,000 for its own ers. Sundcrhouso became woalthy, but speculated and is walking the flumes again." San Francisco Chron icle llrtilser. Ko set ot men in the world more, aptly il lustrate a certain Important point than prizu fighter?. The point is with regard to the punishment they (five and have to take, Whether vietors or vanquished, they como out of n contest bruised from head to foot. That sueh men should be seen with nil the blue spots cured seems marvelous, until we know th-it they hnvo use! Nt. Jaeobs Oil. Every one knows the virtue of the urea; remedy and that it will cure liruises, nnd the moral is, nil enn profit by the example. If the debtor knows ho can be so easily cured, It is a lesson to nil subject to hurts; they will lose uo time from work If they vise it. There are eighty convicts In Belem prison, Mexico, just now under sentence of death. Er. Kilmer's Swimp-Boot euros ull Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Wnghnmton. N. Y. The express companies have attain raised the rates for transporting money for banks. flO Reward. SltO. The rrarlcrs o this paper will be pleased' ta lee.rn tbut there is At least one dreaded disc that science has been able to cure n nil it stRKcs. uud that is eainrrb. Hall's Cstnrrh l ure is the rmiy positive cure now known to the medieal fraternity. CAtarrh belli icon. ' - islitutinnal disease, requires a constitutional treatment, Hull's Catarrh Carets taken In- ! ternally, Retiuj directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the b stem, thereby de etroyine the foundation of the disease, and Riving the put lent itrennth by building up the constitution d sssistluK nature lu doing Its twork. Ths proprietors have so much faith In lis curative powers that thev offer One Hun- dred Dollar for any case that it fail to ears, fc'end for list of teutimouiali. Addreo ' . F. J. ChkneyACj., Toledo, a ,.t tlr Sold by DniKirists, T5o. In Olden Times Peoplo overlooked the importance of perma nently beneficial effect! and were satisfied w ith transient action, but now that it Is gener ally known that Pyrupof Flpswill permanent. ,ly cure habitual constipation, well-informed peoplo will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. FITS slopped free by Ob. Kline's OttrAT Nerve Kestokek. So tits after first day' use. Marvelous cure. Treatise nnd fc.'.u trial bot. tie free. Dr. Kilne. Wl Arch at.. i'hlla. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children tcethint-, softens the uums, reduces Inflamma tion, alluys pain, cures wind colic. 23c. a bottle We think Pko's Cure for Consumption is the only medicine for dingus. Jennie I'inck ahb, Springfield, Ills., Oct. 1, 1H94. If afflicted withsoreeyesuseDr. Isaao Thomp son shye-water. Drusgists sell at lioo per bottle Weak and Languid "Our little Katuerine had whooping cough, after which she lingered along from day to day, poor, weak, languid. She could scarcely eat anything. Her flesh was soft and sallow. I gave hor Hood's Sarsaparilla and she soon began to orave something t eat. She steadily improved, and today is lu full good health. Hr flesh is solid, he. cheeks rosv, appetite good and her slep refreshing.1' Mus. M. A. Cook, 84 Fulton Bt., Peabody, Muss. Get only Hood's. fJnM UHlis are tasteless, mild. efTe" lIuOU S rlllS live. All druggists. ST. Vo mutter uow violent or excruciating the i Bin Ui JthtMuna lc, lifili l-l leii, Iuunn, Crippled, Kervoua iivurulijsc, or nusiratuU v't d'settae may mlTei RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF Will AllurJ Iiiktuut Ene. Knr hatlacue (whether sick or nervous), toothache, iifpunil'tu, rhftiia ttum, luuiO;iit. patm auJ weak 'Utftik lu l no lnx-k, iut) ur kulueyn, palua arounl tarn liver, plfurUy, hWMltlni of the J-Qta and pains of nil Uin-U, tuc upplic:.tl.ja o; Ha lwiiy' Kealy ttulie" will artor i l'iiiii;.iiuti uae, aouUu oouuuue.4 ut-4 lor a re day etict a pormAUuut cure. IN TEUNAIL V A bait to n teaspoon ul to hal ' a mmuU'i u. Hiiier will lu a tt-w hiIqut.ua ur Cramps, Spasms, hour Sloiuanu, Naiiiua, Vora tlu Heurtouru, Melt Heai-tat-hi-, iMarruu'a, Colic, f ir ulvucy uuj a- 11 Itilurual p;il:ul. Malaria lu Its various fo. iiu cured and preveutei . Tbtre not a r .-inL-.llal neat In the worlrt that will rure KjvMran 1 A ,'ue ua.t all other fever (ai1e4 STOPS PAIR' old by all Orugiiial. Sit ceul Itu: It A 1 WAV A; P.. KEW YOHK. N Y N U-4 11) ILf W.nk kua Ucti !ou t're I .... 1,S d- : . 1 1 -1 y nun;; we lu tTri v w"rl " lirr ou five rbZ&tfJ? IU" 'au., ia.ineu.brr w. gu,r. M.rai. Mxi.ulrlv arils till titlirr uu flvi &('Il ,)U fre n Ki'll. Hit uii iiTtniifiriw iraiiiMiiifi hi I niviM -7zl- FCPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC Oitu trUrt la I11S Biibul. bend J- . : ' I'.-.'rf.r. In: t . .r ,,.,tr t . ilrK iei. i n - c iiiu wM'a.Ka. owiy uj 1 .nt popkid 41 in. n bMi. w. mm 4 It.-1 ill: 6 curBstxa bach cow's mtlk nt itsklf. There is considerablo loss from mix ing tho crenm from milk of different cows in oliurtiitifr. There is a differ ence it) the churning qnalitiosot milk, fomo cream coming to batter sooner than olherp. We have known some housewives to put tho buttermilk back in the churn aud pet considerable but ter by rechnrnin? it. In this caso probably some of Ihe cows pave cream that came very quickly when chnrned. Jt is this difference in cows that makes much of the demand for separators, which will pet all tho butter ont of any milk that is possible Boston Cultivator. rsns or rrATrtKHs, JfsDy people ccgleet to save tho feathers of their poultry, thinking them of but little value. Such por sons will be surprised at the following tees to which they are put: The quills from the secoudand third joints of the wing of the turkey are used for making feather duster?. Large quills of both geese and turkeys are nsedfor feather boue. Dry chicken feathers are used for cushions, and tho feathers from the largo Tekin and Aylesbury ducks are mixe 1 with those of geese. Peathers are also valuable as fertil izers and will pay for tho saving. Feathers for market should be clean and fr?o from blood. Any ot the com mission merchants will receive them on consignment. Xew York World. HANPMSO UNMANAGEABLE HORSES. For fifty years I have helped my friends aud neighbors with horses they could not drive safely, writes J. Keese, of New York. At fir3t I used whip aud bitting bridle as othsra did, nnd I thought I must. Both caused much suffering, and in many cases bad habits also, whilo the fear of tho whip ma le nutters worse. By degrees I learned that gentleness and patience would take away the horse's desire to continue former habits, and theyouug ones would not learn them unless frightened or vexed. Althonch ad vanced in years I still continue to drive the wildest colts and horses, with the worst of habits, without difficulty and with success. I have bred and trained hundreds of colts without nsing a bit ting bridle. American Agriculturist. INOCULATION OF TREES. Almost from the time that gardening nnd treeplanting became a diversion or industry there have been men dab bling in quack nostrums for accom plishing impossible results on tho growth of cultivated plants. No sooner is one exposed than another is intro duced, but iu the main they are the nine old humbugs nnder new names or recommended for some new pur pose. Boring holes in the stems of trees and filling them with honey or molasses to make the fruit sweet was in vogue in Europo several centuries ago, at least we must suppose so from the fact that intelligent men who were writing on horticultural subjects in these days denounced the praotioe. Then came inoculating the stems with sulphur to kill noxious insects feeding on tho wood or foliage, and this is still recommended and practised by the ignorant and victims of charla tans, who profess to sell secret reme dies. We learn that there has been an "Elm Inoculating Company" doing a flourishing business in inoculating elm trees in the suburbs of this city, pro fessing that by such an operation they can check the ravages of the elm leaf beetle. It is not at all strange that charlatans should try to sell their nos trums, bnt it does seem somewhat strange that they can find purchasers at this age of the world and so near this great city. New York Sun. A FRIEXD CF AGRICULTCRF. The death of Lonis Pasteur recalls Low much agriculture owes to this great and most useful scientist. It was his discovery of the germ by which the silkworm was diseased, aud the yeast germ, by which fermentation in "beer that led to the souring of it, was caused, that really led the way to the accurate knowledge we now possess of the multitude of invisible organisms that iilftct both injuriously and bene ficially all organized matter tho milk of the dairyman, bis cheese and but ter; the trees of the orchard and all uiuDLerand kinds of plants that grow, and others which cause diseases in an imals. His investigations and discov eries explained the nature of these minute bodies, that were really dis covered two hundred years ago, and were described by Lenwenhock and other naturalists, but whose special nature and oflices were unknown until Pasteur studied them and learned their habits of life and their effects upon matter and auiiuals upoa wiiic'u they exerted their moat curious influ ences. It was he, too, who first suggested the methods of rendering these active and everywhere prevailing bodies in ocuous by the action of heat, and the teim by which this action is now known, viz. : "Pasteurizing," is so ex cellently adapted for its use that it thould be kept for this purpose, aud its equivalent, bterilizing, dispensed with. Pasteurizing not only indicates tuu methods by which sterilization is accomplished, but it connects with the process the name of its inventor, and recalls to the mind aud will do bo as loug as our language survives bis eminent services to his race. Sure ly this man may justly be termed a help bsarer to tht) world. New York Times. Xi-aTixa AD..:iic.seaviNG eggs. A way to tell bad eggs is to pul Ibem in a )ail of water, uud if good Ihtjy lio on their side; if bad tkey will fcinud on their small elide, the lurgo tuiis always tipper uiosr. unless they iiave been shaken considerably, when they will htau 1 eithe--ud up. " There fore, a bad egg rati be told by the way it rests iu the wat(fr, aKv.iys end uj, ntver on its side. Aii tyg that lies flat is good to cat And can be de pended on. Uow to keep eggs is a problem that has attracted tho attention of in quirers from tho earliest times. They all agreo that tho most prats ticsble method is to envelop the now laid egg in a coating of some imper meablo substance, inch as wax, tallow, oil, or a mixture of wax and olive oil, or of olive oil and tallow. Codot de Vanx suggested tho plunging of eggs for twenty seconds into boiliug water, in order to coagulate that portion of tho albumen nearest the shell, and to pack thorn in vessels half-filled with sifted cinders. This process, which, by-the-bv, has been well known in some parts of Scotland for many years, yields excellent results; but if neg lected for but a second or two the eggs ate liablo lo harden. t ot home consumption tho French peasantry have for agosprcsorved thoir eggs in a very simple fashion. They have a wooden caso, or a largo barrol, and pack the eggs in thick layers of sawdust, fine sand, chalk, bran, cin tiers, or coal dust so that they do Dot touch each other. In the maritime provinces the peasants nse larger lay ers of ashes moistcnod withsoft water. Both of theso processes are successful. Another system recommended is found to answer extremely well. Tho eggs are placed for an hour in a solu tion of fifty grammes of salicylic- acid and a little spirits of winedilnted with a quart of water, and afterward packed away in bran in the cellar. At the end of three months they were found in perfect condition aud as well flavored as if just fresh laid. South ern Farmer. STRAW AKD FEED. In many sections of the country feod will be very valuable the coming win ter, and the man who has a good lot of oat straw, and even wheat straw, and carefully saved, has the bulk of the material which.if fed understandingly, will prove a small mine of wealth to him. Straw is deficient in feoding quality, principally in albuminous matter and fats. The thiug to do is to feed some food with it so as to re store tho "harmony," and to do this, if some sort of succulent food is fed as roots or silage, and, in addition, if 200 pounds of oil meal is fed with each ton of straw, a very well-balauoed ration is seonred, and one on whioh tho cattle will do very woll if they are not compelled to expend the greater part of their feed in protection from the cold. The feeding of straw and other light fooJs as the bnlky part of the ration calls for the best of hous ing, if the full measure of tho food valuo of the ration is to ba obtained. This is why straw is not regarded as a satisfactory part food for tho winter milker, but whore this cow has sua oulent food in some form and gram stroug in proteins, and has little ex posure to the weather of winter, it is found that there is no objection to moderate quantities of straw being used. It is the abuse of it that has given straw an unfavorable reputa tion. Men nse it as full feed with which to economize, and, not proporly combining it with proteins, failure results, and the conclusion is at ones formed that "it is a pretty good thing on which tj starve a herd." Too much straw with a full ration of proteins is apt to aggravate this matter of bad effect, but if a daily addition of roots or a small feed of Bilage is given it acts as a laxative, and nature has a natural way, and then even dairy cows may be fed a limited amount ot bright straw with commendable economy. Balance the ration in some way and save the straw to feed and do not use it as bod ding only. It has a feed value. Practical Farmer. FARM AND GAIWEX NOTES. Where other fruiti flourish usually grapes will grow. The cherry tree is less trouble than any other. Plant out and let alono. Undersized fruit of any kind is undesirable either for market or home use. It is of no advantage to set out fruit trees unless good care is given them. The larger the number of fruit the larger proportion of seeds to the pulp. One of the essentials in growing fine strawberries is a good, rich soil pre pared in a fine tilth. In all localities the treatment mubt vary according to the character of soil and the conditions of growth. In order to make the most in the growing of small fruits there should be no vacant places. Have the rows full. One of theprinoipal advantages with small fruits is that they furnish a sup ply of fruits before tree fruits will come into bearing. The canes of raspberries that have borne fruit this year can be cut out now to a good advantage, and give the uew growth of canes more room. Trees should not be planted out un til they havo ceased growing, the newly grown wood matured aud the leaves nearly or quite all fallen off. The matter in all fruits first be comes starch and then sugar. After it has reached the starch stage it will ripen as well off the tree as upon it. Uood euro should always bo taken to secure good, fetroug, vigorous plants for fall planting, as weak plunts will rarely live through the winter. By thoroughly plowing aud manur ing the laud intended to be set out iu trees iu the spring, the work of plant ing out can be done earlier and Ibetter. A 1. ii in m in if Bird Plan). In Syria, near Damascus, tuere is isaid to grow a uuuiuimg bird pluut, the flower of wtiicu bears u close ru- euiulauce to a humming bird. The j .ireast is rod, t'uo wiui-s i j u dan 1 4ivuu, thu duim yolljw, thy ueud uud 11ul a bluish bluvic. I HOVSEUOLD AFFAIRS. MOCK TTRTLB One cup of cold moat cut In small piecos, poppor and salt to taste, one small onion, two qnarts of water; boil two hours, then quarter of an hour boforo serving boil throe potatoes, cnt in dico; one pinch of olovos, a little allspico, one hard-boilod egg ohoppott fine, sweet marjoram and pMsloy.to taste, brown flour in butter, put in raoh. If ynu have green corn put a little in. New York World. A BTOVB ON A rLATFORM. A housewife who has suffered from baokacho caused by loaning ovor the cook-stove, whioh usually stands sev eral inches too low for oomfort la working, has had her stove placed up on a small platform, a little larger than tho stove, aud about nino inches high, so that the cooking utensils on tho stovo will bo within easy roach without stooping. Thoso who aro planning houses would do woll to in clude such a platform in thoir ideal kitchou. Tho oost would bo slight. -Now York Tost. TO DRTVH AWAT ANTS. If yon got some green poppormm, which usually griws by tho brooksido, and lay it on the floor and sholves of your pantry and kitchen you will find that the ants disappear immediately. Apply powdored sulphur vory liber ally to tho parts most frequented by them and they will turn their feot in some other direction ; or sprinkle sugar on a damp sponge, and when the feast is under way drop tho sponge in hot water. Put piecss of camphor gum or cloth wet with camphor on the pantry shelves and tho ants will disappear. Use plenty of powdered borax in tho pantry. Philadelphia Times. now TO PRETARB TRIPS. I will tell yon how I saw it done more than fifty years ago in my father's house, writes an old honsokeoper. My sister did the work and I helped a lit tle. Tho beefs paunch is carefully emptied, turned inside ont and laid in a tub, and the opening sowed np with a large needle and linen thread. Then air-slaked lime is thoroughly sprinkled all over it, special care being taken in sprinkling the honcyoomb part. I am not sure how long the tripj lav boforo it was triod with a broad-bladed table knife to see if the lime had loosened tho inner lining of tho tripe, but I know my sister watched it, and as soon as it scraped white and nice looking, it was scraped thoroughly, rinsod sev eral times and set to soak over nigh in plenty of water with a handful of salt in it. I remember sooing my sister add more lime sometimes per haps tho lime had been slakod too long and 1 am sure Bhe was careful to cleanse it just as soon as it was loos ened. It would "set" if left too long. I think the next morning the stitches were cut and care was takon to see if any part had been neglected, and then the knife was used again, the tripe be ing cnt in pieces of the size to suit Tho soaking is kept up until ono's judgment tolls ono that it is properly cleansed and ready for oooking. The process is not a pleasant one by any means, and the lime is bard on the hands, but something can be done to help by a pair of loose gloves. It this is tried I wish tho result might be reported. In the days of which I spoak we made "rol-a-chees" of the tripe and beef, but that is a custom whioh has gone out of date. It is an appetizing dish on a cold winter day. Ainoriean Agriculturist. RECIPES. Ten Soup One pint of pens soaked over night ; boil in f jut quarts of good beef stock, with an onion, turnip and carrot, if desired; stir frequently that it may not burn ; serve with toasted bread out in small pieces. Parisian Toast Beat well two eggs, add a little salt and one cup of milk, pour over six slices ot bread and brown quickly on hot buttered grid dle ; place on platter and cover with chopped bits of meat or cold fish made very hot in a little button and water. Boasted Lamb's Head Boil a lamb's head, remove all meat from bones, mince fine and season to tasrto ; plaoo in a dish with a cupful of 'stock and cover with a dressing of eggs and bread crumbs; brown in the oven; serve with a gravy made from the pot liquor. Spice Cakes Yolks of throe eggs, one-half cup shortening, one cup mo lasses, one-half cup sweet milk, three cups flour, two small teaspoonfuls bak ing powder ; spice with quarter tea spoonful each of nutmeg, cinnamon, cloves and one teospoonf ul lomon ; drop on buttered paper on tins and bake qnickly. Curds To a pint of warm milk add two small tablespoonfiUs sugar, one teospoonful lemon juice and one tea spoonful liquid rer. net. Pour into a pretty dish, stir well and let it stand in a warm, but not hot, place until the curd is set. Then place where it will become cold, and serve with or without flavored whipped cream. Prune Pudding Heat a little more than a pint of milk to the boiling point, stir in a little cold milk in which is rubbed smooth a heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch ; add sugar to taste and three well-beaten eggs and a cupful of stewed prunes with stones removed ; pour into a buttered dish and bake twenty minutes. Serve with cream. oalad Three cold boiled sweet po tatoes cut into half-inch squares. Cut into very small pieces two small stalks of celery, season with suit and pepper and pour over a French dressing made as folic ws; Three tablespoonfuls salad oil, two of vinegar, one teaspoonful onion juice, one Sitltspoonful each salt and pepper. Stand in cool place two hours. Garnish with olives. New York Potatoes Four cold po tatoes boiled in jackets (not too long and all of same size). Peel and cut into halves the long way ; do not break. Scoop ont each half and fill with filling made of less than a cup ol milk, hulf a cup of picked codfish, a tablespoonful of flour and one egg ; cook five minutes; fill shells, from which cut a thin slice bo they will stand well on buttered dish, and brown iu hot oven. Leather tires will in the future be employed on biujclea luuJo lor tho FreuvU army, TOIFERANCE. Tim tmtTKKAnn's aitfnnsritrT. 'TIs dark and still, and all Is prai-p, Thosn paslvo hours aro moaiit for r-'st, And homo and toil now find rcposo Within th ample folds of sloop. 'TIs iromorv's loose from sharp rogrols, And llfo's rotroat till dav hotjlns. Hut who oan know tho drunkard's pain Tho stillnoiis voloos book to him? Thoso silent sounds; this fruitful trant'O, Jn foar ho trios to hroak tho spoil. Hut o'or and o'or ho hoars thoir tonus, And this Is what tbu voleos toll "A you havo sown, so shall you roap," Ho hoars tho nolsolnss oons.-lonoo say, While rotrospoot roars Its Brim form And with Its linger poiuts his way. "You know vour duty lonir an, Whon youth and stnnigth were In yotii path, Put you havo made a fool of both" And then ho hoars a mocking latKh, "You'ro drift I im mi a waslo of sob; Your bnnpio Is sinkltiK in tho bvH" Tho voloos phant In concert now -"Tho drunkard mnkos his hod In hall." Ho pan not toll this wakln droam, Yot oalls for help in a'ljoot dread, While sllonoo chants tho lost soul dlrR3 And phantoms gathor round his hod. Oh, tnystlo spoil that binds Ilia soul In drink's omhraoo nitainst tho will, And loads Its victim stop by stop Until his foot aro snarod In hull! J. Lewis Smith, In Llianon(Peni,.)rtcp,)r', A ToitciiiHd LSI-run. Mr PrAtt 80s? What would you think or you rsolf If you should como to our boilsido vory nlKht, aud, wakiiiK us, toil us that vou would not allow us to sloop Bnv morcy That Is Just what you aro dolnu, and that Is why I Bra up horc a littlo nttor midnight Wrlttnir to you. Your mother Is nearly woru out and dying because you won't lot nor sloop that motliorwho nursed you In your infnnoy, tolled for yon In your childhood, aud looked upon you with pride and Joy when you were prowing up to manhood, as sha counted ou the comfort and support you would givs her declining years. We road of a most barbarous manner In which one of tho Orloutnl Nations punishes some of its criminals. It Is by cutting the flesh from the limbs, beginniug with the fingers and toes, one joint at n time, till the wretched victim dies. That is Just what you aro doing; you are. killing your mother by Inches. You hnve planto 1 many ot the white hairs now appearing sothickly on her head before tho time. Your cruol haud Is drawing I he lines of sorrow on hor face, mak ing her look prematurely old. You might n. woll stick your kulfe into hor body every time you come near her, for your conduct Is stabbing hor to the heart. You might as well bring her coffin and force her Into It, for you are pressiug hor toward It witli vory rapid steps. Would you tread on her body If pros trated onthe floor? And yot with ungrate ful foot you are treading on her heart and crushing out Its life and Joy no, I needn't say "Joy," for that Is a word wo bavo long ceased to use, because you have taken It from us. Of course we have to meet out friends with smiles, bnt they little know of the bitterness within. You have taken all the roses out of your sister's pnthway, and sonttored thorns In stead, nnd from the pain they Inflict scalding tours are often seen coursing down hor cheeks. Thus you are blighting her life as well as ours. Aud what can you promise yourself for the future' Look nt tho miser able, bloated, ragged wretches that you sea every day on tho streets, and behold In them an "exact picture" of what you nre fas' coming to, and will bo In a few years hence. Then In the end a drunkard's grave au I a drunkard's doom. For the Uible av that DO drunkard shall Inherit the ktnadotn 01 (lod. Whore, then, will you be If not In the kingdom of God? Will not those considera tion Induce you to reform nt once' And God help you in the effort! Your affection ate but sorrow-stricken father. IX BEHALF or TIMrEBlXOE. Tho following cxtraur, s:iys the 8-iered Heart Rivlew, Is taken from the receutly issued bulletin of the Hov. James M. Clearv, who, It will be seon, congmtu'ates the union, ot which he is the worthy head, on Its lata successful Natioual eonveution, anl urgus nil total abstaluers to agitate for tua fur therance of the cause: "All honest men, and designing politicians as well, have come to recognize In union a force that cau not be ignored la ptilillo life In America. While we are not politicians, ana are unskilled In political management, wo deal with men who have votes to cast and who are fearless iu their hostility to saloon domination. The American people well know, iu the light of the practical, noblo work It has done lu moulding the character of our Christian citir.eiishlp, that our great union is not simply a passing fancy of which enthusiast soon may weary. We have passed the great mile-stone of our sliver Jubilee, more energetic, more earnest and better skilled that ever to combat the demon vice of Intemperance. We have awakened great expectations, for great things have been done, and the public Is convinced that we have mighty activities iu reserve. The publia Is right. The C. T. A. U. of A., although It has commemorated its silver jubilee, is only just well equipped lot the mighty reform lu which It is engaged We have a noble record to guide us. Wo have with us the confidence ot honest aud upright men to Inspire us. Always presuut before us ure the evidence of thu blessings which total abstinence from stroug drink lusures to the people. A great rt'-iputud-bility, then, Is ours, and we must prepare to prove to all men that we aro fully conscious of its meaning, "Agitation is the mighty weapon ol out warfare. The drink business canuot pros per when fully exposed to the glaring light which Intelligent agitation flashes upon its foul work. Tho temperance cause needs only to bo known to be loved aud fostered by all bonust men. The drink plague needs only to bo thoroughly known to be detested and feared by sincere and candid nieu. I.t is, therefore, agitate, agitate, pcrsuad" aud lead tho timid from the delusivo and lami nating charms of drink.'' DISEASES PBOUUCEU BY ALCOHOU Scarcely any chronic disease can be named lhat Is not sometimes produced by the use of alcoholic stimulants, because It (the alcohol) circulates as a free agent iuthe blood, thus irritating every tissue of the body. But its more Bpecifle effects are congestion of the stomach, liver, tuberculosis of the right lung, fatty degeneration of the heart, disease of the arteries aud kidneys, und ohronic in flammation otthe brain with thickening of its entire substauce from the effusion ot lyinpb, with ultimate withering aud atrophy. Ol course this means early death. Its habitual use bas no justillcatlon whatever. The old Clea that it Is a heat-producing food nan een utterly overthrown by the great chem ist Buuge, who has shown ooucluslvely that the heat that It produces is much less than that coutulned iu the food substances from which it Is made. American Agriculturist. TEMI'EKINCE NEWS AND NOTES. Rome babies are brought up on the bottio, aud a good many invu are brought down by It. Tho poverty of a parish eau bo estimated by the number of nuushops tho peoplo lu it support. Jane Cakobread, an Englishwoman, has just been puulshed for the 28'Jth time for dis orderly conduct while iu n state of intoxica tion. Miss Willard reports that teetotalism is very much in vogue in Kugluud. Iu her cy cling tours she frequently noticed hotels la beled with signs which read "Milk for bicy clists on Buuday." Spring may come and spring may go, but the uccursed saloon will not, by the grace of Ood, go on forever Tho reason some men can't make both ends meet is b.ionuse they are too busily making one end drink. Au old lady was asked what she would do with ull the corn if it could uot be made into whisky. She replied "I would ma Ice it into starch to stiffen tho backboue of the temperance people." Tho Female S ainiuary iu Home, Italy, has a Y. W. C. T. U. organized by Mrs. Luuvitt. Though diitlcultto obtain pledge I members on account of the custom of drinking light wines so prevalent lu that country, a few girls rally around the two tuacburs, Miss Victory uud Miss Marcy from ludiauu, who by pre cept and example bold up the beuetlts of tor tat abstinence. A PauReroni Tlijpr. A well known Btndont In tho habits of wild nniuals, writing of the stoalthy nnd dangeronB character of tho man eating tiger, mentions a caso that happened a fow years ago In tho Nag pur district in India. A tigross had killed so many peoplo that a largo re ward was offered for hor destruction. Bho had reoontly dragged away a native, bnt boiug disturbod had loft the body without devouring it. Tho shikaris boliovod that she would return to hor prey during tho night, if it was left undisturbed upon the spot where Bhe had forsaken it There were no trcos, nor any timber suitable for the construction of a mnoharn. It was accordingly resolvod that four deep holes should bo dug, forming the corners of a equaro.tho body lying in tho centre. Four watchers, oach with hia match look took; their position in thoao holes. Nothing camo and at longth the moou wont down and tho night wan dark. The men woro afraid to go home through tho jungles and so remained where they woro. Bonio of them fell asleep. When daylight broko three of tho shikari issued from their positions, but the fourth had disappeared ; his hole was empty. A fow yards distant Ilia matoloek was discovered lying upon the ground and upon the dusty surface were the tracks of a tigor and the sweeping trace whore nonio largo body had been dragged along. Upon following up the track, tho remains of the unlucky shikari were discovered, but tho tigress had dis appeared. The cunning brute was not killed until twelve months after ward, although many persons devoted themselves to the work. Atlanta Con stitution. Mustard a Delicacy. Tho mustard without tho beef was offered to Kathorine the Shrew iu de rision, but if Shakespeare's beroino bad been iu China tho suggestion would havo boon quito natural. When tho Chiuoso delegates mot their English colleagues in theSikkim Tibet boundary commission a fow days ago none of tho English fare at luncheon in camp was so appetizing as the mustard. Tho Chinese leader ate the condiment iu good-sized mouthfuls without a morsel of moat or bread. Boston Transcript. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 11 VL? JTry t JThem All, 0 ft Every Tom, Dick and Harry's Buckwheat. VVwViVwVw $3 A YEAR. I'rcii(IntUl Year. TITK CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the rreat dtimo craiio newspaper of Ue west, will ru tint tlx duy a week oqe year for No KubBcrtp'.lon at Ihl a rate , tJi.iu ono y.-nr. PumpUss Irre. 'i'HK CHRONlri,K. l(4-mu WnfthWmon M.. Cltlcaro. 'S tfVritKc 111 nsf lAHK Couth Syrup. TaMea UooU. CM m. hold hT dr 0 ? 0 J THEN f TRY jDe Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established r$?S in 1780) ha led V'jA3 many misleading and unscrupulous imitations KaIo nmA lahole anH ujrannar Aaftor r'; Baker b Co. are );ljvK facturers of pure yt Chocolates on this f 'j:i used in their manufactures, : . f) Consumers should ask for. and be sure that "f&yxi they get, the genuine WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS. ' A Handful of Dirt Kay be a Houseful of Shams." Keep Your Kcuss Clean tiiih SAPOLO s sy. x V. . TY' A ? iiiyiM 't.'v.;'-. ,-'t ' ' - t k-' , ' for resisting disease thin people, nerveless, delicate ! The food for all such men, women, or children is Scott's Em'ulsion. The hypophosphites combined with the oil will tone up the system, give the blood new life, improve the appetite and help digestion. The sign of new life will be a fattening and reddening, which brings with it strength, comfort and srood-nature. He txre yen git ScottU muiu;i v hti; :u u..r. ii :id net a thtaf sahtilutt. Spot & Bovyne, New York, au DrusUu. 5c. and ji. WOMAN'8 ENEMY.' rr.niTONiTis m;i.uiiii sfarrb its Victims. Whon It Doe She Is Hut a Wreck rtiy Iclnn Hnve Lone lloeii Towerlesa The Kiporlonce of Balti more Woman. 1 From tht Herald. Baltimore. JUU lllrs. J. P. drove, a marrlol laly with grandchildren, llvos 417 Tlnkney Dane, llaltlmore. She would easily pass for a woman of half hor ago, and owes hnr present state ot good health and probably hor life to tho use of Dr. Williams' rink Tills. A thral l reporter oallort nt tho house a few days ago and was Informod that Mrs. Grove had gone out for a walk and would soon be back. Tho scribe was ushorod Into tho parlor to await hor arrival. Tho room gave evory evidences of ronnomont nnd tho cam and attention ot a good housewife. Choloo books lay around giving proof of tho Intolligonoo of tho family, and tho walls wore doeoratod with many ran, articles of virtu nnd brIo-a-brl from South America, Japan, and other oountrle. Whon Mrs. Orovo was announced the mpnrtc nt astonished to find hor such a young loo,;uig nnd hoalthy woman. Hhe Is well educated, ai"4 is a fluent talker and Interesting to listen to. She, however, doclluod at first to speak of tho results she had oxperleneed from taking the I'lnk Tills as, she said, she did not like to have her name appear in print In any way. "However," sho added, aftr somo little hesi tation, "tho pills did mo so much good that I might ho doing wrong by not lotting somw other sufferer know what they did for roe." Then sho said, "Dr. Williams' I'lnk Tills nr certainly all tho proprietors represent thenf to bo. I never bad such relief from nny other medicine. A short time ago I had au attack of peritonitis which loft mo in such n prostrated nnd nervous condition Hint I de spaired ot recovery. I could neither sloop, eat or read with any degree of peace or sat isfaction, nnd llfn was absolutely a burden. Having heard that others hnd I won eurod of the snmotroiiblesbyDr. Wllllnms' Tlnk Tills. I socurvd several boxes anil began to take thorn. As If by magic I nt once began to Improve. Thev cured mo, nnd now I havn no symptomsof norvousnees or of the diseas which so prostrated mo. Now that's enough." said Sirs. Grove, In reply to another ques tion. Hho walked to the door as lightly a a young girl and, with a pleasant good morn ing to the reporter, disappeared within tho porta! of her happy homo with a little grandchild clinging to her skirts. Dr. Williams' I'lnk Tills eontaln, In a oon deiusod form, all tho elements noeessnry to give now llfo and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Tlnk Tlllsnresobl by nil donlors, or will be sont post paid 011 receipt of price (SO cents a box, or six boxes for fa.IiO they nro never sold In bulk or by 100), by addressing Dr. Williams' Modltlnu Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Teoplo nre dying lu tho City rf Mexico at tho rate of three ilor.cn a day from "cutor ltis," a kind of cholera. PUKE Tbe Greatest fledical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, CDHAIQ KENNEDY, OF ROZBURY, HASS., JIa dleovrJ la en ot our common pastor weed a remedy that cure every t kind ot Humor, from the wont Scrofula down to a common pimple. , He ba tried It in over eleven bondred. rase, and never foiled exoept In twooaaea' (both thunder buinor). B baa now la I hi poueulon ovor two hundred eerttfl-1 oate ot Iti valu, all within twenty mllea ol Boston. Bend podal card lor book. A benefit la always experienced from tb Irst bottle, and a perfect our 1 warranted when the right quantity 1 taken. When th lungs are affected It cause (hooting pains. Ilk needle passing through them i th. sam with th Liver or Bowels. Thl I caused by th ducts being stopped, and always disappears In Week after taking It. Read tb labeL If th stomaoh is font or bilious It will aua squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best jon can get, and enough ot it. Dose, one tablrepoonfnl In water at bed time. Bold by all Drugglata, Atenti-LiBlci tr 6tntt, $7ft t tk vt ktma, iisg r Mllitc cmpptt IU, BMUIMlur ife wrtk.it m) iili. Kuk th ul. elH itlfti, ttwUdiac tr4s) soru tt.4 tWsmulu, latk. Mia, tsMli. kit mwriftlt. for pr- 1AM. UrM for '.hM. 4MMftlta, 'rlMi. uuail. Fit fr. tray Cm rUlta War La, Prp't 1 , Ca I O. to the placing on the market the oldest and largest manu and high-grade Cocoas and continent. No chemicals are Walter Baker & Co.'s goods. IHtfBinlfSr yi VArir'u mm r J k 1 j, j frtwi u wt, 11 si rawu I 1 3V4a 1 - , :w-.v ' . a 1 fc j. r7 rM ruHi ff the food for all such. How many pale folk there are ! People who 11 lint- nr. finivr to bring out their vitality; people who swing like a nenrliiliim hctwcpn J . . . .- strength and weakness tm vii- van v 3 nuiN causes six days' sickness! People who have no life
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