V HILTON COUNTY NEWS. : i:m c.u.'s advk.k to yoim; mk. jot CiMints of a barroom c-n- aiV-fyou, 2. Do'riot uso tobacco. !T r'.nicf.ntriito. llsivinif u- L'wl upon a ci-rtn'm lin! ot work, fconUiiuo mid combine uton that iutv 4. Do not shirk: riitluu- tf- bo- M.ni twin r Til1 il:. Do uot lot any Immf? mil" Uiink lio lias pri'it.rni- I .. . . A I ...- IklIi'Il! ll It ft V 111 - n Li tlio Work aMsifjrnod him. I'm- "'Wotion cottios from exceptional Korlf. Amaii must discover whore 'His employer's interests lie and II thou push for those. C I Thoyouutf man who does this flths young man whom capital pants for a partner and son in law. He is the young man who : y and by reaches tin1 head of jhe, firm. .'). Save a little always. What jver your wages, lay by some ' Ijiing from them. ,l j 0. 4N over speculate. Never buy (tockH or grain on margin. '!'-7. Nver indorse. Whim you ter od business for yourself LviM. inilnvse for others. It is on. tor.tishouest. All your resources lad all your credit are the sti-l0a-ed property of the men who pe-iave trusted you. If you wish ohelp another give him all the ah you can spare; uever indorse, t is dishonest. THE EDITOR'S MISTAKE. Editors have their troubles. J,l)ue of these men who presides far the destines of a Western ie iiewspaper is mourning the loss ... t two subscribers. No. I wrote lc liking how to raise his twins L.n:Bfely, while the other wanted to faow how he might rid his orch- ' Hd of grasshoppers. The an gers went forward by mail, but $r accident the editor put them $ ito the wrong envelopes, so that J jle man with the twins received JC. jie answer; l"Cove'r them carefully with raw and set fire to it, and then he little pests, after jumping in ie flames for a few minutes, will tjp speedily settled." 'v-IAtuI the man with t-lio grass- pperswas told to "give castor H 1 1 anii l-iih their irums with a Bne." ' Mm. . who was shot? j,, lj ! : lice: A duoi was once fought bo he i! foen two men named Shott and raul. )tt. Nott was shot aud Shott ; lvbs not.. In this case it was bet j.'ny, to Ui Shott than Nott. There mid a rumor that Nott was not shot, siiv it that .Shott was shot, notwith id ;i Hiding. Circumstantial evi ir th, ueo is?, not always good. On (liiiijiul it 'might appear that the hoy ot Shot shot, shot Nott, or it UnSrght lj )ossible that the shot iwn.i it shot, shot Shot himself, ,1) tli iu lh(j whole affair would boas lark f Whott would be shot 1M) ia.d Notty, would not. We think, l)(,r jwever,' that the shot Shott shot was jut not Shott but Nott, anyway, ,1, ti, s hard to tell who was shot. vass'F - . . . imlJome people think it's hard to I he i! y,MU' W"'n. us a matter of fact, ouU'.i f iha slost tllin iu tlio world. i' liir"lu?u ft I11!1U Uo luug',i' worries to lti-ut !lM d('1ts. 1 i beginning re an lotuu $10 l'ldlosophy of living, vitli f-'"'M'lut-'od comma has got a , win j "' J vivansas) paper r'sbir a oj: trouble. The ) a l;itPUil in, U'l'tiou recently pub Mr oil. tn.ltem iu which tlw fid. W" HCtlteucn i,ccui i-...l. i'P,,v i'g, L His Util li mited mn from L(.ti went with ir I'll Ig to Trilinii,. t,. 4 4, 1 teachers' institute; as hooii as V the frids 'ot drunk." p cmmia belonsred ufter tb., ('' 1 ji-lN'itadlho latter are mak-''.'"- .illioVfor the editor. am I...... , . itch. I,. arrKHU. V- "'""derson, of Saint mi sui.ij, is,Hlf(,rcl county, was :id i'i"' uid v oil, mllcd icei'H. t ion f n, tin' clmr ;,he "1 rok I'" : m-? ! Will liniM,.!,,.,. .1 "hHK the animal dashed over F' ( ll".'eiuKas,st. Clair town- he chit' is between seveu ' done hundred feet high, n'udicular, and at the solid rock bed of u The pony dragged the ti liim, but about half a the outfit lodged be ;i Hinull trees, allowing f i'hou time to jump out i-lo aud cling to some j the side of the cliff. , Puy dropped to the 3 about forty-five feet ggered to the ophite stream, and fell dead. in nie ti'; is full' ixyw rht b.V is in cs fur uejii1 e otli''1' i: THC l.OW;.ll oi-luLF. Wh'Tl fin A:::, i A t!.:i.! clmtt 1 .;. ,., I,. : ! i1. i! li. I..: .' l In- lii .1 I..:.: I I'iiH (l.uun llio lillnd. T! n n'l-t II"' 1 rail ti- rye, V lull. v 1 1 1 ! i! 1 1"." tni.s wii'.i iMi i:nU tlflf, Hi" Hlalil; :ui:iir.i. fciliin hi. h; 'llr1 r.i.,r,.;''tl -tjn llu' Inv.iT il.fU. Tli'V liri" r.ii- it'.:-!' nuncw unM, 'llii-' fririiilii in vli' Ki for ribt I romp, 1 I. mil'ii I'll;' I kll'MY I Im'III I'll, I! tllln I'll l' Till- I vrlllll wmii-. An.! wuiihl j'rra 1,'iow (In' i. i.'Ih I hitvi' Vii'll Iimc i:-:;! ! Wi'll tii.li uiil'l'i.v M 'If, Olullrl'. ntl.llrMT. n't-r I'll' wliut.l V mrvo -J'ltill l.llli'M nri t lip lovrr ulu lf. Ynl li nt il il:-i'v.'iilt lu! v t'hiilr; Vim ml:il In i in. i'l V li " rlinvi', Willi, "Tl'i. l i;.iv!" n'l l I'hu in r.iro!" Itut Ull ll'B Hm 1"" U II ll .l'l I'llll Invcf Ah, l.nv.. Hi" will ... I I "!'' Ill 'I'lll.V I'll Mill inliilM'l' i; nil I l 111 lPlf, V-'liiU' II. if' lilillily Im .'.'ii'i. mull To liravin Irinii llic li,'. i -lii Ir. I'.i I M ill A CURIOSITY CF ALASKA. nrnc.:.n l-'n rni'il liy OrliMniml l-'pnri All Out I In- Vl'oi'M. tl:l' i' II"' J,Tl,"ti'';l I-Ul-Iiwllli-H lllili'il by tifivrl' is In Aliisl'.ii Is llii- woiiili'i lnl lmvi'h of ilril't woml mi the mast In' IwiTii V ji Uu t :i ii iiml K.vnli Ishiu'ls, ml!H' 1 '.'11(1 Hi' l,.!lll miles niil'tliriist fl'ulii SiMttlf. 'riu- : :ist :i li t ili'ni:lt of Iu;:m mill ili il'l woml In this i;ii ilciiliir spul. w'.ili'li Ii:;h hem ;.uiii;: on tor h it n divils. -.liiiiH tiiousiiiiils. of .vi'iirs. Is due tu ilic i!ii'i!oiiii'iiii il' tlii tiilcs. ll:c I'liclllc i:ir Nirciiin. I Iu- niysin l;n.n nci'iin riirri'ins aii'l 1 1 1 u'i rlhu' fonnii lion (if llii' i.lioic llni-H nt ll::il ml ii t . l.i)'.;s mill llmJiiM-s ii iv ivikIII.v lili'iill MimI I lice ns li;n !:i-.: mini I'rniii .l.'ip.in. I'lilim. India mid ollu-r pai'ts nf Asia, lis well ns fi-nin l 'alil'iiinia. Washing ton anil ciIht i:ii:h nt' I lie Anicricnn eontliii'iil. Tliciv hiv line los ul' I he ('aniplioi- H'cc. tin- inalniKan.v. the red wood nml (he pine In Mils (Irlfla.'.'e. Soni( of those I'l'oni the slale of Wash lii'.'lon I'onialn Ihe on men of the men who felled the tiers mid of the saw mills for which llie.v weie deslilnvl. Iillt never n acheil. I.o;. eilil I'eel ill diameter are in Milx novel woodyaid. anil some entile li'ees l."ill I'eel tin;; ale there, npi'.fled l:y the units, cast inui the ten li.v s:i::ie terriliie lenipest and sent llontli::: ronn 1 Hie world. i;ili;'r peifions on the licaeh d 'sery Id;; trees HonlliiK sluirewiiid. with I'air.as; lc rootit allow ilie waves like some sen inonster. line lieai-h after another has been formed hy the lloatlnr llmliers. mid ll little distance I ::i !; from the shore (he deposits ai'e so old that the wood In some places Is p:'lr!ileil. while n little deeper III ihe earth it has t'l-n-eil Into coal. The newer l.i.s are wllh itit Inui; and ns hard as siene. due. It Is thomrhl. to their Iumut imiiiersliin in salt walin-. They have all ta!:en on a whitish upper. i am-e. In places the timbers are piled 'jn feet I-1-.tIi: at other pnlntH they rise to n lie'.lit of o:i!y foul' or live feet. I't'.der llils wonderful beach are found lai'iL'e ipiant II les of dark, ruby sa'i''. l-lcb In line partlcl;s of K 'ld. for the scparnlion of which no successful proc ess has yet been (K:'o(ive;vd. -Chicago Times-Herald. A l.!t lilix;. In olden times, when Kv.ropenn l:!r,i:s were as p;ei;iil'!,l as Kciiti.ci:y cub::els niv today, it was net an iM-eplitmal occurrence for a to i!!.-.aii)i ar mid never been bcanl i.f r.ain. In aneleut times, however, the people have bven uiore i-a. villi of l licit- klui!.t. So when Kli: Hebast in:i I'orf.iu'al (llsnppeared hi lattle .Ir.iy 'JD. 1 "TS while llhtiii;,' the Moors at Ale:::::'. r. there was ureal commotio'.!. The Moors surrendered to llie i'ot t ;!;.'. ;:-so a bo ly said to be that of the kbi;:. but II was rumored that the Moors had I tie klnj: alive In custody. The surrendered body wax burled with royal boners at IVlcm. bul lk failliful I'ortUKSicse persisted In wall InU for the return of their kin. Ios aftor he would haw died In the coiiise of nature Ids countrymen lo::;4'i:xl.v awaited his coming Kvon nil to this day the legend of tiie return of Kln Sebastian Is believed by many, mid on stormy tilu'lils credulous I'ortUKUese citizens will wrap their chalks about llicni and no outside and watch the Ktorm, thinking that thu kliiK may appear Iu a cloud of fire anil In to rule. htt In n Sleeiu-rt Here Is a delioltlon which Is as dif ficult to read rapidly as 'Teter riper picked a peck of pickled peppers" and yet Is more sensible. In fact. It Is an actual statement of facts, as you will dud If you read It slowly: A sleeper Is olio who sleeps. A sleep er Is that in which n sleeper sleeps. A sleeper Is that on which the sleeper runs while the sleeper sleeps. There fore while the sleeper sleeps In Ihe sleeper Ihe sleeper carries the sleeper over the sleeper under the sleeper until the sleeper which carries the sleeper Jumps the sleeper and wakes the sleep er In the sleeper by striking the sleep er under the sleeper on the sleeper, and there Is no louder any sleeper sleeping Iu the sleeper on thu sleeper. No Woman May Itrlucn. The ipicstlou has - been asked why none of the daughters of the czar may be a successor to the throne on which the great Catherine proved her capaci ty. The exclusion rests only on an edict of the Km poror raid, the son of Catherlno the Great, issued to dis credit his mother's memory. France has ns ninny as -I.i.iiiki fami lies, with llto.oou Individuals, claiming a title of nobility: but. as a manor of fact, only about 4"i0 families can prove their claim to descent from a noble family In feudal times. Near the city of Iurhm. South Afri ca, Is the Place of Death, a fnnnellikc cleft In the const rocks. Inlo which Iu times gone by the Zulu chiefs were no customed to take the victims of their wrath to tile. Alert to Prevent It. "The great dungcr," said the grave citizen, "Is that we will drift Inlo n paternal form of government." "Yes," answered Mr. Meekton. with a sigh. "Ilenrlette seems worried about that every time 1 speak to the Children."-Washington Star. Indications. "Watch th' grocer's bhoy." said thu Janitor philosopher. "If he throws up Uls font collar whlu he Inters th' kitch en, fy has a grudge ag'ln th' house. If he straightens up his necktie, hit' fone on cooU."-t'lik'ugo News. r'irriH'in oT Ci. OnUe il'niiuhten. i '.:':.!;: I l.aboido. Knowing that t lie i i.e ,as lictr.ally dug iu which the ibike '..a t'i be I'M, al'ler a short time a vol;! ncd him and told him. if he laid il bill- of his hair or il letter to send to any of his family, that he (Colonel I.a borde) would lake care to forward It and would only part with It with his life. Tim duke replied, "I understand ,ou." lie cut oil' a lock of bis hair, wrote a short letter and desired that n confessor might be sent to him. lie wan soon afterward led out. l'lve of I lie roldiers refused to lire nt hltn. They were Immediately shot before his face and their bodies thrown Inlo a ditch. They ihslreil to put n bandage before his eyes. Me answered he bad looked death III the face before nml could face It again. Seventeen soldiers lired at lilio. Mini', Iloiiaparle did everything pos sible to save the duke. She implored I'.otiaparte on her knees, In il ling the skirt of bis coal, which was torn oil' by Ids violent manner of going from her. She seized the other skirt, which waa likewise torn oil', and lloiiaparte de clared he would never go lo bod till the duke was dead. I.tlolcn I'.onnparte alto exerted him self lo the utmost, and. finding he had no success. In a rage took mil a watch I'.otinpartc bad given him, dashed it on the ground, breaking It In pieces, ami said to his brother. "You will be treat ed In the same manner!''-"!. il'e of La dy Stanley." Iter Act vice. John I.utlier Long, the well known nut hot- of several successful books and the teller of many charming stories, spent n summer at u resort along the New Jersey coast. Uu his way to his home there be was obliged to stop over one night at Seabrlght, and this story is told of his little visit: lie was recog nized by several people, and when he entered the dining room one of them cmno forward tuid asked him lo occupy n seat at his table. lie was quietly Introduced as Mr. Long, and his liter ary reputation did not enter nt till inlo the presentations. lie was placed be side a very beautiful and charming young lady, ami after awhile the con versation developed somewhat as fol lows: "Mr. Long, your name Is ipilii; familiar. I have run across II some whete very recently." "Th'UV are a great many Longs." he said. "No; but I mean that 1 have road something somewhere. Oh. yes; 1 remember. It was n titory called 'The l'ox Woiiinu.' Do you know who wrote itr Mr. Li ng was blissfully Ignorant. "Yes, I am sure that was It." she salil. "It may be by a relative. What did you think of ll V" She gazed at him cr.riiestly und re plied. "Don't read It." Saturday K wil ing Tost. ot Absolutely iK'Mnrniit. It Is commonly understood thai one of thu newspapers of New York city has a rule to employ none but college graduates on its staff. It may or it may not be true. Nevertheless u young mini of good address, bringing with 111 ill excellent reeonimeli bilious and equipped for Journalistic work by sev eral years' experience, called one day at thu editorial otl'.ee of that paper. lie mailt! t-o good an Impression that the managing editor was about to as sign him a place on the staff w hen. ns If remembering something lie bad over looked Iu examining the applicant, he suddenly usketl: "ISy the way, of what college, or uni versity are you a graduate V" "I am not a graduate of any," replied the young man, "but I know better than to write 'pants' for 'trousers,' 'plead' for 'pleaded' and 'he was given a chance' for 'a chance was given him.' I never use the phrase 'In our midst.' I understand the correct use of 'who' and 'whom' mid of 'shall' and 'will.' I prefer 'ollicer' to 'olllcial,' 'dwelling' to .'residence.' I avoid 'as to whether,' abhor 'reportoiial,' never tiplit mi In finitive mid never write a sentence long enough to tie In a double bow knot." Ho got the position. Fourth Estate. Ont of tho Ordinary. Tho two old friends, as has been nnr- rated before, met ngnln after years of separation. "Hy the wny. Oagster," said Throg glns, "do you reinet iber that snub nos ed, cross eyed little Tilbury girl, with ! a face on her that would ditch mi ex- 1 press train? She used to live some' where In your neighborhood. 1 think," "Oil, yes, I remember her perfectly," replied Oagster. "What ever becnmi of her'" "I'm sorry to disappoint you, Throg- j gins" here Is where the variation : comes in "but 1 have not tho slightest ! Idea. 1 didn't marry her." Chicago 1 Tribune. Wanted to Sit In Her Own Lap. Tliu little a-year-old daughter of one j Of the leading ministers In Little Hock ' resents too great familiarity. One j evening, though she seemed a little un- I willing, a young man, who was call- j lug, took her upon Ills lap. whereupon i alio said, with great gravity: "I want to sit 1n my own lap." , It is needless to adtl that tho young man Immediately put her down. ' HiMlilnif and oe niowlnK. A number of-people come homo from tho seaside quite deaf, ami very many, if uot deaf, are much harder of hearing than wlieu they left homo. The catisu of this Is blow-lug tht! nose after bath ing. Of course one blows his nose because there is some salt wnter in it, which makes him uncomfortable. Tills water ho forces Into the little eustachian lubo that runs from behind the nose to tho ear. Here the wnter remains for days, aud tho particles of salt set up Intlnm niatlon. Tho next step is that the eu stachian tubo gets blocked aud ivinaius mora or less so permanently, causing partial deafness. You should nlwayH wait soine tbno after ,your bath before blowing your nose, und then you should do it gently. Too Much Sunnr. Ir. I'ntehen of New York pays. "If every living person were to diminish by 00 per cent the amount of 'sugar he i now consumes and maintain Its use at this standard. In less than out genera tion the number of physicians now practicing would be diminished by one half, and two-thirds of the present number of drug stores would be closed." SIJN2CT. tim not to the mil wlion I lit" day is (lwlinlnff And the plory (if Miti-i'l is hrrr; Too mi In (he liiou I':.1 far lulltiti d lining in nitdiiK-s tun i h.i.v. Iv i ;, .,r. Thnutrh fair win tin" nun m i;t ii k'uiI-i - ic ni't, And I he ilay'i tirij;li;r;.l tiiiui.ii .nu li i rv it tor Ihe last. The muvn la fur ki'wi1i, nml th.- lunmiiilc ll ulroiiirirr In nil Unit In limvi-st mid lust, But the lundi lui-oniL' wtary km rIiu-Iuvvs Kf lunger, And wc look lo tin- -ii-iiin' for ri'it. And why Blmuld we nih fur llie Iminil'm's delight When ripe fur the quit-i und inuri- i,f U. nilii? Turn not to liie rust wln-n tin- ity is di , linhi;;, Hot muse on llie .i.( with it I ;n U h 11 Iii IkIiI o'er tin- hil.l p" ' lie r. d Unlit ll ftiiinihK, And the Klory of mi-i.rl is li.r.r. Ijlji.y, thi ll, the In iiii, . t, (hi. lr: l.!t ,1:1 I li'-st, W ll'll nininil.K is liiwninu i.,iiv III ill- ttt.t. - Mary 11. vU.-kr in lli.si.iti I unit n.it. WASHINGTON AND BURR. Aliened C'liime of llie Itr. -.It l: l.ivcn (lie Two (ireni Men. All old lawyer, speaking of dramatic incidents in court, said: ".lore Clemens, a once famous Lulled Slates senator from Alabama, told of a trial In which lluiT appeared for the defense of a mail charged with muril.-r. My recol lection is that the trial was In the soulliwest. "When Ilurr addressed the Jury, il whs night. The guilty man was In the room. He laid been the principal wit ness for the prosecution, but liurr had learned that this witness was the as sassin, and in closing his address fill Ills' client he picked up two lighted candles from the table, ami. boi ling them In the face of the witness refer red to. be exclaimed: 'dent It men of the Jury, there is nature's verdict. Now write yours.' At that moment tin wit ness lied from the room. Alter Clem ens told Ibis story he wrote a his torlcal novel called 'The Hlvals: or. The Times of Hamilton and I'.ir.' In that book he wove llie Incident Into one of the chapters. The book is ot:i of print aud lias been for many years. I'.ul it bad a great sale, partlcnlai l.v in the south, before Ihe civil war. for Clem ens was a typical southern orator and a man of wonderful personal mag' net Ism. The object of the novel was to make I'.iur a hero and to besmirch Hamilton's character. "In one chapter where I'.urr was high in the esteem of Washington the latter Is represented ns reading a letter from Hamilton In which Hamilton detailed Home scandalous gossip about ilurr. liurr was standing behind Washington during the reading of the letter.' Wash ington, Incensed at the contents of the letter, turned quickly and saw I'.urr. to whom he said. -How dare you read my letter over my shoulder'.'' I'.urr. as Clemens represents, stung to the quick, drew himself up ami replied with all the hauteur of his nature. .'When your majesty addresses such tin Inquiry to me In the manner you have, the only reply decency can prompt is. Aaron Hurr dares to do anything." This, Clem ens avers, was the cause of the break between Washington and I'.'irr." New York Sun. nnllnst For Slilpn. To solve the question of ballast many expedients are resorted to. and the re sults obtained often are l ingular. The most popular ballast Is stone or rock, and every shipmaster who halls from the port of New York knows, or Is sup posed to know ul hast, the relative viiLio of certain grades of rocks at various ports besides Ihe metropolis. He cm dispose of a cargo of stout 10 contractors here which will more than reimburse him for the expense of load ing and unloading, and If Ihe shipmas ter is alert he will arrange for such disposal many months before his r turn from some out of llie way corn of the world. Kvery time a stilling vessel returns from a foreign port she usually is vis ited by contractors or their agents, who make competitive bids for her ballast cargo of stone. If she carries one. This stone Is used mostly for milt ad. liaising and paving streets. Fre quently material is brought over which is good enough for building purposes. New York Press. MuhIo l'or FlNh Unit. An eccentric hermit named William Schuellcr, who lives at 1'rniiklln, Mich., is said to be one vt the most successful fishermen In his part of the country, und he claims tc call the lish lo him by singing "Old Hundredth." He goes out In his boat and takes u station iu fairly deep water. Then he sings, at the same time keeping his eyes on the wutor iu search of lish. tiraduaily the lish crowd about bis lxml, he claims, anil when euoiigh are gathered togeth er the wily tlsherimin casts a net and catches dozens at u single h.r.:i. The ol. I gentleman bus u famous voice, anil his neighbors are inclined to believe his strange story. Chicago Kceord. One Woiiinn'H lltilluu' 1'umnIob. "There g:,'S a woman," saltl thu girl, "who hasu't a thought on earth except tires.-, 1 know that superior man ttt IribuicM this particular weakness to all women but it's a canard, nn of cours,' are nine out of teu of inale es timates of women." She conquered a refriictory button ou her giove before she continued: "Hut that woman who passetl us Is, without tloiibl. the most dress cra.y woman I have ever mcl. She knows no topic Mil e tlrcs-t can speak of uo other sub ject. She spends one half of her time ut her dressmaker's, and the oilier half is u -e,l In exploiting llie handicraft of tile nioil.ste. Cootlness only knows when she manage to get anything to cut. She's tiead It) every fooling, I be lieve, except that which has to tlo with tb cat. And what tlo you think she said SaiuniayV I met herns we were going out of a house of mourning. A young woman whom v.e both knew had died, ami we had been at the funeral. Coin ing il.iwn Hie steps 1 noticed my friend, bill llie feeling of sorrow wus too fresh upon me to permit anything more than u nod of recognition. For half a square we walked side by side. Then I saltl, Tour, dear Clara - alive und well one week ago. and now and she's gone!'" " 'Yes.' answered my friend blandly, 'but wasn't she dressed beiuulfully V It. ally, it was a treat to see her!' " I'Uiiaticlphla I 'l ess. Arlilic!:.! tlawers were unknown tu the ancient clvillaed nations of Kurope. I'l.ry are (irst mentioned In Italy In Ihe fourteenth et iMtiry, but In China they tvere known at an earlier date. The IV-, -bun did not trst td'eti'.' of murder. punish His IIL2IAX SACRIFICES. MODERN RELIGIOUS TANATICS WHO C-LIEVn IN THCM. Manj' recnJ.nr Scot In Ihe Old WorEii. I'm rtlt-ulii fly In t'.iiHslit. W hiiNe Hici'ilicm I. Ill null ('rll('lf)' l'lial fijilvnt l:i Tun lie Attained. That human sacrlllces have boon ninde even In llie nineteenth century,, and by professing Christians. Inn, Is brought out by The Ai..-icau .Journal of Sociology In il striking ii.-.n-le: The 'oiivulslojiisls. a : ret twisting In I'ilri-t liboul IVii'i. were v.out to crucify nieiubers of their odcr. In emulation ot Hit ei uci;!.v;iii of llie t'aviour. iu the belief ll.at the souls of the surviving members wc::l l be s,iv;d by tin sacri fices of their fellows. In 117 the "I'nsoheli'ius." an Aiislrian seel, mur dered !. man. bis wife and thuigbit r nailer Uu delusion that Ihe trio, who refused to .,-. with t!ie laualh-s. wen possessed ul' the (h'Vll I In the fellow lug day tin y eriicilicd one of their own number, a girl i f l'.l years, who had suffered herself for the death. In imi tation of the ileaili of the Saviour, In order lo stive ihe souls of her fellow believers. In IS.:', il- I a.lcr of a I'lci:.:; ! cir cle In Su il:-:e; lair!, after lir viii;: dis patched her si-Uer. !.o j,..-: ve hit- li.e as a Musi lis !' ia . U: : llie (...ids of her relatives, w as c, :. -. by hi r foil iw ers at her own com : v, I In tu-'ler that she n.i-;!:l die. iv-'o u::a!n r.fier throe days nml restore to life t!i" sister she had slain. In l'-UTt i v. n ui.uhcrt. cl bereuts id' the "Holy Men." si their sick children. I Yu ieg tlcui to !o vic tims of di'mii::i;;i al p: :.-.-"Ss!i,i 111 l.STo a 1 1 n n -.-: i i.i 1 1 miller, belonging to the 'Nf.'ii'rm s." hilled his son as an ofl'erliu I'"" bis . own sl'is after the fashion .f Al rsii.m In IST'i. in lr knt; '.. I!e.-s a. une i f the "Schismat ics" cm", i'a-eil himself by prayer and fasting I :.n.,-h Scripture reading that to save his soul ho must be cruci fied. Accordingly he ul tempted self rt:cl;;xlu!i nut succcot'cd so far as the circuit. -.nnees of llie case would permit. In IK5II. in i he government of I'enn. I'r.ssia. a p. rtsaiil killed his child as mi offering for sin and burled the body in an tint hill Likewise. In the gov crni ii'tit of Vladimir, another peasant killed both his children In due Abra hamic form, and while llie babies bled under the father's knife Hie devout ninth"!' ( "li bra led the ci rvlee by read ing aloud selected portions of the twelt-ty-.-ccoml chapter of leiiesls. In . In the goern -lent of Tambov, l!us:".ia, n peasant, convinced that lo save his soi l a man inns' have a sin to repent of. hilled a neighbor with an ax In or der to satisfy this highly Imperative eendit ion. It Is a pan of the creed of the "Wan derers." a l:te;sian s 'ot. that anti-Chrl.-I rules In high places there an 1 that aceorillr.gl.v good men must have naught lo do with governmental af fairs of any sort. In conformity with this belief a man murdered In various ingenious ways '.Vi men, women and childi'"ii. Im iuili'v.' his own wife and babies, in order lo free them from the danger of h-siug their souls by suffer ing the cot. laminating cnn;a;-t of Hid govcrnmeat census taker. This occur red In ls:;T. The "1 leniera," anoi'iir quite Inter esting !uss!un sect, believe that evil I'liu'ts till earthly good and I Iu. t the only escape Is death. In 1S"-"i W of I hive laco. strong hi the fabh. after having murdered their wives an. I chil dren, permitted themselves lo b" pul lo death, one by one. by their leaders. The "l-i-'M .-gefft." who also form a widespr, ad and inllm i;t lal sect in l!us sla. In obedience to Hit behests of limit "saviors." are In the biibll of Indulg ing In human sacrifices, cauniliali.ulc feasts, erotic dances and other lewd procedures as an extremely eiib-acltius method of keeping the hand of evil from off their Immortal souls. So the "Muckers" of Kouigsherg and the cel ebrants of the black mast In Paris af ford further examples of the use of a ritual of erotism, coupled with n prac tice of the most abandoned am! ob scene behavior, lo promote the eternal welfare of the soul. Tlin Hl.lll of n Miitixe. One day a naturalist lay motionless on a fallen log In the forest aud silent ly watched an animal at play In the grass near by. This was a large, brown backed mouse, a meadow mouse, that had come out from his home under the log and when tired of play had sat up to make his toilet. I'slng Ids forepaws as hands, the mouse combed the white fur on his breast and licked himself smooth and fleck. Satlstled at length with his ap pearance be began to search for food. lie did not have far to go, for u few stalks -of wheat grew among the thick weeds near at hand. The mouse wiih so largo that be could probably have bent the stall, down and brought the grain within reach. If not, he could certainly have climbed Ihe stall;. He did not try either of those plans, how ever, for these were not his ways. Sitting up very straight, he bit through the slnlk ns high up as be totild reach. The weeds were so thick thai (he straw could lint fall Its full length, and the freshly cut cud settled down upon (he ground, with the straw still erect and the grain out til reach. The mouse ngalii bit llie straw' iu two. and again the upper portion settled down. In this way he bit till' live lengths of straw before he could bring tin; grain within reach of his paws. These fore paws were very skillful little hands, anil he deftly husked a grain ami nte It, sitting erect and holding It to his mouth as naturally its a boy would hold an npple.-Our Animal Friends. it, ( "litcll.r Mail l.ll-lltn. An old farmer who was l-i the ha'dt of eaiilii: what was set before him. asking no questions, dropped Into a Memphis cafe f or dinner. The waller gave li I in the menu caul and explained to the old gentleman that It was the list of dishes the cafe served for din nrr that day. Accordingly he began nftlie top r,f the bill of fare and or dered each thing In turn until he had covered nhont oue-thlrd of li. The prospect of what was still before till!) was too overpowering, yet there were (tome thing! at the end Hun he want ed to try. !!e called ihe waller and. mtilldelilly marking off llie spaces on theelird Willi his index llii'ier. said: "Look here. I've et fruui l iar in thai' Can I f''p from il mi i-i i!,ar a:i I e ca I" ihe I..:.',u::iV" Met :)''.'..; :'n i.i.har, Tin: iSKXsi: oi'T.uvru IT SHOULD BE THE BUST GUIDE TC 1'r.C FOOO Wc NQED. If ot I'l-i-vcrtcd. It V III Select 'I hoaa MilihliiiH'.'K l'or Willed (he llody In RurTerltiK e I e I ;n ; I i-el y Too Ultleli Suit. The function of the taste doubtless sustains a much mote Important rebi tion to digestion than has been gen erally neeoidid to It, says In. Kellogg, Food to be tiigested must be appetiz ing. Fund which nauseates docs not stimulate the secretion of the Huh! nec essary to digest ll cither in the mouth of the t.to: .. :eh. The sense of ia,:o may be regarded us a sort of re;;, la lion, lit lire it Is un luip.it taut pi pt r ty of food thai tho sense of taste may be stlmnlaied and that it may have mi opportunity to exercise its selective and controlling f, m tiotis. When one amount of sit sense of ta';i by declining feet rule for I:. is . a.; en a siilllclcnt i ! li. whole. nunc food,' the - informs hlia of the fact to i t ech o more. A per-ma-lie-.. lion would be to t-hct each i-aorst I of food until there Is left only a ia -.icless remnant. It Is useless lo swaiiow i.ueh a residue, ns It can have tin nutritive value. When food Is taken In this way, the sense of taste has an opportunity to say j "cte.e. gii" before too much has been i swallowed and thus affords a perfect means of adapting the amount of food taken to tin needs of the body. A careful study of this suggestion will also show that the sense of taste, If allowed to act In a normal wny, will select those substances of which the body Is In great need. For example. If tin blood is Impoverished and needs .'in extra supply of nitrogenous food there will be a craving for such foods its nuts, legumes nnd possibly eggs and milk or some other substance con taining iiltrogell. A curious analogy to tlds function la found In some insectivorous plants, which, as has been shown by recent experiments, refuse to capture Insects or pay at'culhin to fragments of meat placed within i heir grasp except when l in soil upon which they grow is lack ing In nitrogenous eleuu nts. Ily sup plying a felt i'lir.er rich in nitrogen these so called carnivorous plants pease to be carnivorous and behave wholly like other plants. The same principle applies to the use of fat making sub.- lances, such ns starchy and oleaginous foods, such as nuts anil cereals. The writer has frequently ob served In tliin patients a craving for flits, which disappeared entirely after the pMiient had made a gain of "n or :') pounds. The taste was no doubt Intended by Ihe Creator to be a perfect guide to tiie quantity and quality of food to be taken and not simply a means of gun talory pleasure, l.'tiforlunatcly it has been terribly debauched nml pervert ed from Its normal function. Men and women treat the palate as the pianist trcais his lust rumeiit. touching it In various ways simply for the purpose of provoking plenMU'ul.!'.' sensations, with no regard whatever for the possible Heeds of the body or the possible dam age which may be causid. The sense of taste, lints wrongly educated, be comes porwrled. and its Indications become ctitifiis. d. Abnormal cravings tire developed, which demand satisfac tion in tiie use of tea. coffee, wine mid other intoxicants, mustard, pepper and other comlinietiis. large quantities of sail, pickles ami rich anil savory dish es of various sorts, together with sweets, lees and tidbits of ull kinds. Tiie sense of taste has been dethroned from Its high position as governor of nririlion ami has come lo be merely the servant of n capricious ami insatia ble desire for an Illegitimate sensa tion, a purely sebisb animal pleasure. This Is gluttony, pure and simple, ami Is the apt tutor and hall companion of alcoholic liKemperauce. The free use of coinnion stilt must likewise be placet! among serious dietetic errors Professor Itillige of Fusel. Ihe lending physiological chem ist of the world, wllh many others, has shown that the so called necessity for the alimentary t se of salt rests upon a very uncertain und equivocal. If not erroneous, bails and that r.l most salt can be used without Injury only III very minnlc quantities. The quantitv deslg'.uil-i! within the l)e;s li :! i nbl.V less amout''. its use of sr.il (Irlul-itU! in by Prof "ssor I'.unge as l i.iits of p isiible liarndcss .1 'o gra.ns a cry, or prob llian otte-fouth of the alit i-onsumed The free leads in ihlrit and copious connection with meals. t,um i use of t I w ',-IHT Iu' ;:i-i"i chewing, llie o in any IHi-in. harmful to the 'silug i!:'c frm :! 's, so thai wke must be illge.Uion u of llie a reijuir condet'Ted a. through cx!;.i salivary g':::i cd to iiia!::': saliva sc. 'fell llule value a glands, as v in coiisiat.t activity the I I y the glands has very a dig, "five agent. The ell as the muscles and other parts of the body, require rest in which lo store up llie elements nec essary for their proper function. - (bind Health. rierlvnl Snrciimu. A clergyman on a recent Sunday gave out the following notice, says Thu Christian I'ndeavor World: "Tin regular meeting of the donkey parade will be held, as usual, nt the close of lids service. Members will line lip just outside Ihe church door, make remarks ami state tit the women who pass, as Is their custom. "Any member known to escort u young woman to church like a man ami sit wliii her like a gentleman will be promptly expelled from member ship." YlneK'nr. Vinegar Is a tlllutcd form of acetic acid mid lias been known from the earliest period. Wine vinegar is made f.'om wine lees und Inferior wines, principally In l-'innce, Ihe finest being obtained from white wines. Mall vln- ! cgar Is procured from tin Infusion of malt which has previously undergone i fermentation or from apple elder. Vln ! cgar In the form of lotions Is a viiliui- Me external Hi I in ula lit. lokt in the Oilier I'Vtloiv, Ills Mother tlo wife going through the pockets of her husband's clothing) I wouldn't do that. Irere. Come, now, do you think It Is right 1 ' Wife That depends upon the motive. My object Is not mercenary. I only want to play n practical Joke upon miy pickpocket who nuiy happen to operate upon dear (leorge.- Boston Transcript. j VVw 'V-VN. c r v. .".'. , : -.- PATTERSON' FORE, I I V( llH'Il! I I'ludi's iiml it lJtist ich seventy -iivt feet iii lc!i'..-i!i liv t we r.l v-iivt iu wiiUh just piti'l'-eil with (nn (!;;! Mel'tlltmdist. A full ;:!d coiiiplt'tt' sUicl; of Dry Goods. Cashmeres, (line-hams. Cali coes, Muslins, Shirtings, I. incus, Tu uclings. Clothing. veic(itits, Men's and Hoys' Suits, Overalls, I'litlcrwcar, &c. Hats and Cups in great, variety Boots anil Shoes. Tl lowi e most reliable t prices. makes at Carpets. Hag, Ingrain, Mattings, &c. Hardware. Von can hardly miss getting au thing vim want. Groceries. A full line of Syrups, CotTecs, Teas, Spices Ac. ToLacco and Cigars mi hotter I larness, Jewelry, a' keep any si Trunks, Xtitions, ml - iu fact wc try to ml everything called people of our county. U,i- bv til! WrfiW" ).m:;i:ulanu valley . 'I IMF T.i;U'..--N.iv. l-i, 18h(). no -1 so. ll r.u. I UO 10 . M -A. M 'A. M -1 !' I Willeil. Mi I-.... I Miirlseli o-.: 1 1 Inifci -' i.u n ! tl- e.isl.e ... j Mi-i-i-i-i Omre... j ( 'hmttlici stiiir' . II.Vll.'sl .n,,.., . ! SIiIiii-iis!mii . . I NewviUe t'urlKle 1 Mi-elui iiU'Iiiii k. 1 Ait. I 'ill-a-uiv - k oi 1 1 :i".i o" I : re1 !l -.'.' I '.' I;i h m i t nil :i it .... I n.'i in -jh'i I -'I- 10 -l.'i :t -in1 V li i: 7 i n i .... IS III Ci s io iii ::i h -.'ii iii in n i:, it ii, ti ii it tl is :i ' V t:r 5 ivr it a it a. n. c. M. 1 0.1 l:. :r. I -.v. I ll ii (M II t,r 4 HO !i si i it er, ,'i I'll 4-1 ll It (i.i I-.' til ii I'J I in ft tin 'J 4:"v (1 4.1 I-; 4. iVit, 1 Oinisliilir ! j ivj'.'-'w vi.Vi ii r, l,i in. 4 .tit H ij :i mi ll CHI II In An-, llalthuure. A. II. ! Ailniilotin; Inilns III li-ine Co-lisle for Ilui--j rislnuv do i I v . except SulHluy. ut iV.'tui. m., 7,(IA I ii. ai.. i t. Ie ii. in., Il.io p. in.. t.:((i p. in., uuil from Mcclintuc.litiri.' ut il.l I n. m., v.:m a. in,, w.ta, in., l.i-'i i. in., I.e.- i. in. , V.'u p. in., iinit'.i.ril p- m,, ! wioppiiu: ut St'eoiut st'-eet, llurrlsliurj.r, u let till pu-.selH'i-l's. I 'i'lniie. No. n -jit i" ii mi dully lietw ecu IhlrrU- lui' unit 1 1 o uei-si ,it ii, nml tiu Siiuiiiiy will stop ut iiiienni-itii.te stations. ' liully. Daily t'sccpl Sunday. btuvu no. I no. ;! uo. ii tui. iiuo, U i Hulltmore New Viiili i I'hlln i Uiirrlsiiinir j llilSlmi- , Mi-elLiiiiv'sliiai,' i'iii'IWu ! Newvi'lc - Siiiiipt-11-.lnirtf . . Pr.M.'A. M t A. M II. M l. M ill fte1 4 ftfi s rm 1-.' tl 4 m I 7 4n.U' ti) s tm 1 fail ll '.n: 4 .'! h fttriu -jr. 4 lift ll tm: 7 ha II 4.'., 3 .Vi! 7 56 ... .1-' 40 4 :wj .-. ia r to ii ii;: s i:i iu (; 4 10, IC in n :t.'i r 4 :w H Ml 4 .v,: o no ii ru- i' ,' t) II I i ie; ! is I :i l'M ft III ll 171 li 1(1' a i ti :n! il :m; tl ir; Id m W ayiiesiini- ... . in :iT! I 'liaiui iiiii'i;..i ii as ii a., Meieci-lui-ii s in III -o . i mi in ii-j v a in n 'JI II la . ti ie i : :i.y . A. M. I'. M. I' llieeiii'.i.tli. HiiKt'l'slOM 11 . . . Marl insliiii-K Ar. Winchester A HI 10 '.HI 7 Ii''.,.,. 1 I'.N I, to. I'. M. Aililitioieil loeiil irulns wilt leave tbii-rlslnir1 itr.ily. excrpl .-.sialay forl'urlish; mat Intt'riiiuiii ute st ii i mil-, at ii. a. a. in., '.'.do p. in., r.ifi p. in., (i.'.'a p. ni. inui iii.aa p. in., aisn for McehiitiiiiN liuru, I 'ill-, Inn f,- ami intc nm-iliale Millions ut 7. no a. in. A ll of l In-iiImm-t rains wiil stop ut '.'ml sli-cel. Illicit I ,ui v. to lake on pusscin-'i'rH. Nns. I anil ti ii, n dully between HurrlsburK inui lt:i eei -act a. I lady. I lail t'xci-pl Siaulav. it tin siuuiuj, will leave l'lillatli-lphlii ut 4.S0 p. in. I'liNiiiac p.iiaee slceplrnr ears Ix-tWHcn New V iirk ami Kiioxvllitt, Trim., on trains I west un-1 III east, I'Iiioiii.'1i coueln-N to mid from l')illailtlililu on 1 1 n in-, z anil 4 ea-t anil I a ml u west. Si ll I'l'l 1 1 il t N 1 ' l-.N AK7ir."Tll AI N S. I'.is. Pas. Mix. I hi; iiuiui none 1. M I A Hi 'A M l.vi'. Air. ft -it id mi, ll Iv. t Ii;oii1ii-i,1iiiik. h X III I'.': 7 tlx Marion ii :m Iti 4f; s liih.Mi'i-eoniliurs.. (I .id II i is , ll n.-.i l.oialnii (1 W It l.'n ti ii' Air. UieliiuiinU.. I. M.'A. M.'A. M l'UH. IAUk. I ius. iniKI niiiltll tiis I A l M 1. M, II IS l-.l tin 4 -'-' ll nun Iiii i id K Ho II io .1 tie H tw 10 111! 8 t's H mij ii ri a ti A. M.'A. M C. U. t 'oi'iicet ion for ' ,i Hi ,v lUiiitoail h.'.stclil. all si at funs on I'liiiitu'rlund und l'i'iin-..vivaiiiu Uailrnatt II. A. KlOIH.K. tlcn'J Pass. Aj-'cnt. 1'. 1 ivn Mipl. C'tH'NTY Ol KlCKItS. l'ro-sli iu JnO .'e Hon. S. Mel'. Swopr, AsHoeiali: .Iiaiiics- laoiiiii 1 1,'hU. Ivtcr Moi--lun. I'mi Imiiotio y. A.. l-'ranit 1'. Lynch, llsl i li-t A i loi lie v tieur;;e 1 1, liautt-ls, 'rrca-e.lei 1 'n-oSIp,'-:, SlicnII Pi, diet Sliv'i'1.4. I'l-pnly f-lierer .laaies Htniiet. Jurv l'iiliiini--':!oueis - t.'at'lil t.'ot.-., Samuel 11, lloel.i ii-isiili, AutlUurs .Uiini )-'.. Ibirris, 11. II. Mye:-., A. J, LiuiiiuT- on. t,oiieii;--i,nii-r-. I,. 1'.'. I'upiilitiOn.iii, Altitrl Vh -.-.in o r. John Sliin'.oinl. :iti : s. u Ki.ii. I'oroiu-r "I'll-ji, i.e. l:iil;. Colli. I S .li ti v.ii- ,loiia. 7 ::l;e. ( 'on II 1 V .'-'ipel ill', vni-'-le - I ''-'ll Oir.,itif. Allor'iev- U . Si-mi ,M(.i ii-ili-v. ,1. Nl-I.l.u Ml i-, I I. emus I-'. Slnioi, i'. M.-N. JuIii,..um, M. t. Sli inner, ticii. II. Iiauii-ls, Jul, a r. Sua s. Letter Heads. Note Heads, and Ijiveiopes (Minted neatly and piomptiy :it this oflice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers