Mow C'nlvea Are Hnlaeri lit Hood Farm. Wc allow tlio onlf to remain with its clnm until it is from two to four tliiys old. It is tlii'ii removed to n Keimrnto en, which is vell lieiMed w itli rlcnn, dry straw. Here it is taught to drink, ami is given from live to neven quarts of its mother's milk ier day iu three feeds. This amount is increased as fast as the calf will take it. W'o keep constantly in reach of the young onlf some nice, soft liny, and it is also allowed to er.t at will a mixture of oats, bran aud oilmeal. The feed pails, mangers, etc., aro kept sweet and clean. When the calf is from five to six weeks old, if it is doing well, skim milk is substituted for w hole milk, aud the calf is removed to a larger pen with others of the same size. Here they are given what hay they will eat and enough grain to keep them in good growing condition. In connection with these pens, which face the south, we have large yards iu which tho calves run during the day, thus insuring an abundance of pure air and plenty of exercise, two very essential things to tho growth aud development of young animals. When tho calves reach tho age of eight months or thereabouts the skim milk is taken away from them and they are removed to the heifer barn, where they are fed principally on hay, corn, clover, silage aud roots, with enough grain to keep them growing. We believe that judicious feeding and handling, coupled with plenty of pure air, sunlight and cxerciso, will produce what we are seeking iu our Jerseys, namely, size, constitution and capneity at the pnil and churn. Manager of Hood Farm, iu Breeders' Gazette. Quack Ciraas. In a damp climate and on some soils it is next to impossible entirely to eradicate "witch," "nouch," "quitch," or "quack" grass (Tritieum repens). Thorough tillago aud thick seeding when tho laud is used for growing wheat, oats and like crops, and clover and timothy, will keep it in check, but will not destroy it. If it is simply kept in check in time the roots will be carried to those portions of the Held, and even to other fields, not now in fested. If the laud be plowed deeply, using a jointer or skim plow attach ment, about the hist of May, and the laud thereafter be so perfectly and frequently surface tilled that the plants do not appear above ground for the entire summer, it can be eradicated, but usually when tho attempt is made to destroy it by keeping it from "breathing" an entire Bummer tho tillago is not thorough enough, and some plants get opportunity to breathe between the tillago operations, and hence are not killed. The roots may bo raked, dug out und removed after the ground is plowed, but so many roots escape that tho object sought is not entirely seenred. On lightish lauds, if the plowing is performed as described above and the laud ba thor oughly surface tilled for four to six weeks, and theu seeded thickly to buckwheat, which in turn should be plowed under when iu bloom, but lit tle of the grass will survive. This "quack" grass is one of the plants which is a good friend, but a bad mas ter. On steep hillsides aud in poor pastures it forms a most excelleut pas ture grass, but the cattle ara cure to carry the root stalks from the hills to Che lowlands devoted to other crops, nd it then becomes a great pest. The only advice that can be given is either to'conduct a long and thorough summer fallow or keep tho laud under the plow and in crops by plowing early iu the spring, sowing to oats und peas early aud thickly, theu remove for hay or for soiling, rcplow immediate ly, sow to Hungarian, remove aud re plow and sow thickly to rye. Iu the spring plow this under und repeat the operation, lhere are very few weeds aud "quack" grass is not one, which can withstand these "hot plowshares. Country Oentlemuu. llumus In the Soil. nen lan.i is lirtt broken up it is full of human iu the Khupe of roots that have been accumulated through all the centuries. The land usually produces line crops. It docs not wush much even iu heavy ruins. It drieH out quickly iu wet times, ami it holds moisture in dry times. This difference iu the behavior of old and new land is due almost wholly to the fact tbiU the humus has become exhausted iu the old soil. Cultivation favors t'ie decomposition of this re et.thle matie aud it disappears. it Ukus u'lout twelve years of far.;. hit; to exbuiiht the humus iu ordinary rolling lauds, and a longer period in flat or bottom lauds, but wheji the humus is gona the laud is said to be worn out, skinned. Chemical analysis will show that these apparently worn out lands have not greatly decreased iu actual fertility. The conditions are t.uch, however, on aocouut of the lack of humus, that the plant cannot get hold of the elements of fertility that are really iu the soil. The only way of restoring these lauds is to restore tho humus in tho laud, aud that is not always au easy matter. Whore there is availuhlo potash und phosphoric acid, und tven a small amount of nitrogen left, these lands Can bo restored eusiest by sowing clover, cutting a crop of hay, und turn ing uuner 1110 iiaunu; or liy sowing clover und timothy und pasturing it for a term of years until humus ae euuiulutes, or they may bo permanent ly rendered barren by sowing clover, taking a en p of buy, u crop i f seed, then turning under and tubing ubout two or three crops of corn, a crop of spring gruiu,' und repeating the opera tion, until the last Mate of that laud is worse than the lirst. Of course the hr.uius can be restored by the contin uous and abundant application of luuu are. This, however, is necessarily a hlow process on u 'count of the lim ited supply on hand. Where laud is exhausted of humus, the application of commercial fertilizers cannot bring the relief because thoy do not restore the physicnl conditions that are neces sary to plant growth. The farmer does not wish his soil to become sod den nor to bake when ploughed when wet, nor to wash during the heavy rnins, and ho must be careful not to exhaust tho humus iu his soil. Wal lace's Farmer. Fnrin and Harden Notes. Always select the largest and most grow thy sows for breeders. Unless a cow is a good breeder she should not be kept on the farm. To meet low prices lessen the cost of production as much as possible. Mixed farming and stock raising is best adapted to the average farmer. It is poor economy to stack the hay or straw where tho stock can ruu to it all summer. Lights in the rear of the horses is best for tho eyes of the animals when in the stables. A good dairy cow will turn the extra feed into milk, while the poor one will couvert it into fat. A healthy, well-developed animal. mole or female, may be expected to produce grow thy stock. It is not advisable with the average farmer to risk his whole dependence upou one kiud of crop. Tho largest profits and quickest re turns come from keeping stock in a marketable condition at all times. To secure the best results from green manuring, turn the growth under when the plants aro in full bloom. With improved machinery hay cau be harve sted aud mowed at a compara tively low cost, and it makes a good winter feed. - Cows that are giving milk may be grently injured by being driven rapidly or chased by dogs iu going to or from the pastures. Are tho vines nicely distributed on the trellises and well secured? Looks bad to have them otherwise, aud is bad as it looks. Given the ruu of a good pasture sup plying pure water aud keeping the quarters clean, are good preventives of hog cholera. In hot weather the hen house can not bo kept in good sanitary condition unless it is cleaned every day. Oc casionally will not do. It is better in most cases to lighten the load than to prop tho branches. The better quality of the fruit will more than coinpousate for the loss in numbers; besides-, overwork is bad for the tree. Blue-grass will make a flue lawn, but it is often quite diflicult to secure a nice even stand. One of the most suc cessful methods of seeding is to manure the ground well with flue manure, then cut a lot of blue-grass that has inutured seed and use it as a mulch. An experienced horseman says he has started 500 balky horses by this method. He goes to the animal, pats him on the head a moment, aud then takes up each front foot, gives each nail in the shoe a light tap aud the frog a smart tap. Drop the foot quickly aud start tho horse, having tho driver to hold the Hues taut. BIGGEST YOKE OF OXEN. Stand Seventeen Hand. High and (ether Welsh 730U l'ounds. To- The greatest yoke of cattle ever seen iu this country is owned by J. D. Avery, of liucklaud, Mass. They are named Joe and Jerry. Their age is eight years aud they measure ten feet iu girth. They stand seveuteeu hands high aud their measurement from tip to tip is tifteeu feet eleven inches. There is not a difference of ten pounds iu weight between them, aud the two together tip the scales at 7300 pounds. They hold the world's record for one pull, haviug drawn 11,001 pounds of stone, loaded ou a dray,' on a level, just eight feet iu one draw. They are models of symmetry in build, are ex tremely kind and docile and beauti fully colored. The best of care is de voted to them, one muu spending sev eral hours every day iu grooming aud cleauing them. Iu speaking of his handsome yoke of oxeu Mr. Avery suid: "The oxeti have not by any means reached their limit; they have guiued iu weight some seven huudred pounds the past yeur und aro capable of carrying an other thousand pounds. Unlike other large cattle, their flesh is dis- much to their looks, and they stand oil their limbs as btruight as a tmir of culves. "They are remarkably intelligent aud well truiuu.l. They are very ao live nun .ran easily waiK a nule IU thirty minutes. They are colored, like all pure Holsteius, black aud white. Their coats are as tine and glossy ui a thoroughbred racer's. They ure still worked moderately when at home. Their yoke was made to order, a'l 1 probably is tho largest yoke ever worn by any team. It is seveu feet iu length uud weighs 200 pounds. "Their crowning glory is their mag nificent set of highly polished horus. For size, quality, mating und beauty combined their equal does not exist iu the world. It muy bo of interest to kuow that their feed consists of eight to twelve quarts of corn and oats ground together, two quarts of llax meal uud from six to eight quarts of bruu eueh day, with uu occasional change, to suit their uppetites." l'hihulclphia Times. A Novel ludulry. The hand-knitting industry which wus organized by Lady Arrau iu County Mayo, lrelaud, to give em ployment to her husband's tenants, has proved a Success financially. Seveu thousand puirs of stockiugs were knitted lust yeur and $3000 spent iu wages, HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. To Remove Iat From Linen. Stains of dust may be removed from fine linen and similar fabrics without injury to the material. The articles must be first well soaped, as if they were to be washed in the ordinary way. An iron is heated and on this laid a wet cloth. When the heat makes the cloth steam the rust stain is laid on it and a little oxalic acid is rubbed on with the finger. Tho heat and the moisture hasten the effect of the acid ou the rust, and when this has disap peared the soaping and washing may be continued. (let thin Pnmlay Iilnnrre In Summer. There aro any number of things which may be prepared ou Saturday. Usually tho baking is done then, and there is fresh bread, with biscuits aud cakes. A pot of beans is prepared ou Saturday afternoon and warmed for Sunday breakfast. Tho desserts for Sunday moy also be made on Satur day, Bud a few arc easily prepared and are good odd. When fresh fruit is to be obtained, nothing makes nicer des sert and is inoro quickly prepared. Served with rich cream and sugar, any of tho berries, poaches or bananas nro delicious. Potatoes may be served iu a number of ways which only take a short time if partially prepared on Saturday. It ia.custotnary to liove a roast of some kind for Sunday, but this requires hours of attention. If cold meat is not relished, some kind which may be fried will only take a short time to prepare. Chickens may bo partially fried on Saturday, so that ten or fifteen minutes on Sunday will finish them. Saturday roast may be sliced cold for Sunday evening, and the chicken or turkey for a salad may be chopped on Saturday, ready for the dressing on Sunday. There are canned lobsters and salmon, which may also be enjoyed on Sunday, and which are always ready. Soups may be cooked on Saturday also and re heated for dinner on Suuday. As for fresh vegetables, nothing is so easily prepared as a lettuce salad. The let tuce may be washed and picked; over in the morning and left in cold water to keep crisp until needed. Most canned vegetables require only ten or fifteen minutes to cook. Fresh aspara gus, if tender, requires but fifteen minutes, and radishes may be cleaned the day before or in the morning. Good Housekeeping. ltecipes. Watercress Garnish Pick and well wash a quart of cress; dry in a towel and dip lightly iu French dressing; drain and lay in a feathery wreath around edge of platter. Italian Sauce Put a tablespoonful of butter in a pan with one Bhallet (minced), a tablespoonful of chopped parsley and a tablespoonful of vinegar. Stir over the fire until the vinegar has quite evaporated, then add a table spoonful of flour, a breakfast cupful of good broth, a saltspoonful of salt, and a half saltspoonful of pepper. Stir while it simmers and let it boil slowly for five minutes. This is very nice. Breaded Tomatoes Roll six sliced tomatoes iu grated cracker or corn meal, dredge with a tablespoonful of salt and fry in hot butter and suet, half and half. Take up carefully on a heated dish. Stir a tablespoonful of flour into four tablcspoonfuls of tho fat remaining in the pan, add half a cup of milk, stir until smooth, Eeasou with a half teaspoouful each of salt aud pep per, aud pour over the tomatoes. Sauce Verte Take a pint of goose berries just bofore they commence to ripen, add a half-cupful of water, boil until quite tender, mash them and pass through a sieve; put the pulp iuto a saucepan with two teaspoonfuls of sorrel juice (this may be omitted), two teaspoonfuls of sugar and a table spoonful of butter; simmer for about four minutes. This is a famous Eng lish sauce, aud is very appetizing when served with roast goose or duckling. Tutti-Frutti Jelly Soak one-half box of gelatine iu one-half piut of water (cold). Dissolve with one piut of boiling water, add juice of three lemons, one aud one-half cups of sugar. Strain. When beginning to stiffen put a layer of jelly in a dish, then a layer of ripe stemmed currants, another of jelly, one of ripe raspberries, jelly agaiu, alternating with sliced oranges aud grated coooauut, finishing with jelly. Set on ice until perfectly Arm. Ked Kaspberry lilauo Mauge One piut of red raspberry juice, one quart of milk, two-thirds of a cupful of sugar, four heaping tablespooufuls of cornstarch, blended iu one cupful of the milk, one dash of Halt. Heat the milk to the boiling poiut, stir in tho bleuded cornstarch, add salt, sugar and last raspberry juice. lioil up and pour iuto a wet mold. Set iu ice to cool. Turn out aud serve with whipped cream around tho same. This is delicious. Veal aud Tomato Scallop Slice enough cooked cold veal, rather coarse, to make three cupfuls. Also slice one-fourth of au inch thick one pouud of skinned fresh tomatoes. Butter a baking dish aud spread alter nate layers of fine bread crumbs (one cupful is required), veal, theu toma toes, seasoning with one heaping tea- spoonful of suit and oue saltspoonful of pepper in all. Finish the top wiLh bread crumbs aud pour over oue cup ful of Ituliau sauce. Bake for thirty minutes. White Velvet Sherbet The juice of four lemons aud the thinly shaved peel of one souked in the juice half au hour. Theu strain the juice aud add enough sugar to make a thick batter. It usually requires three-quarters of a cupful to each lemon. Add oue quart of milk, uud turn at once into a freezer packed with three parts broken ice aud oue part rock salt. Turn slowly at lirst, and wheu it begins to thicken turn rapidly until Btiff. Add more ice aud salt, and let it ripen for at least two hours before serving Migration of Canadian. .The n.igrutiou of the French-speaking people of Canada to the New Eng land States has assumed enormous proportions iu recent years, aud shows no sigus of diminution. Tho French population of the Province of Cjuebeo is 1,200,000, while, according to the census of 1800, the number of Freuch Canadians aud of persons of Cuuadiau extraction iu tho United States was 810,000. The lute "M. Meroier pre- dieted that by 1010 there would be more French Cauadiuus by birth and descent iu the United Stutes thau iu Canada. Boston Herald, A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS. Turn It lown, Hoya Sketch of the Ca reer of Knfller Mntliew, tho Orent lrlh Advocate of Total Abtlnene Ilia Trlmnphal Vlalt lo Vnited Slates. If urffod to lift the Rlnss that tempts, In city Brand or humble town, lint h that tempts the III nit or if nr. Quick, turu your glass aud set It dewnt If those that ask you vex or teass, Perhaps condemn you with frown, Ite firm; mind not the Iniifth and sneer; Quick, turn your glass and sot It downl If health you crave ami strength of arm, W ould keep your hnrdv hno of brown, Nor have the scarlet flush of sin, Qutck, turu your glass aud set It downl If In your troubles others any, "In sea of drink your sorrows drown," Look out lest drowned the drinker bo! Quick, turn your glass and sot It downl Cold water, tiovs, hurrahl hurrah) Will help to health, wealth and renown. If urged to give these treasures up, Quick, turn your glass and set It downl Tlteolmld Mntliew. A young correspondent, who has no per sonal recollection of Father Mntliew, asks us for some facts concerning the great temperance advocate's public career. The following account gives brlellv the princi pal events of his life as a philanthropist and reformer. Father Mathews horolo work In fork, during the cholera cpldemlo of 1H.12, first attracted attention, and At that time ho was appointed one of tho gov ernors of tho fork House of Industry. It was there ho met William Martin, another governor, on old Quaker, locally famed as the "teetotal man" of that city. It was through the influence of the Quaker that the priest undertook hts temperance work. One evening early In April, 1H3S, Father Mntliew sent for Martin and asked hts as sistance In forming a "temperance society," A meeting was held for that purpose In Father Mnthew's chapel on April 10, and the fork Total Abstlnenco Hoclety was formed. Father Mathew signed tho pledge and was followed by sixty others. The pledgo signed that night differs but slightly from the form afferward adopted, and which Is found on tho medal, The Cork pledgo read: "I promise to abstain from all Intoxicat ing drinks, etc,,, except used medicinally and by tho order of a medical man, and to discountenance the cause and practice of intemperance," Thus was born one of the greatest tem perance movements that the world hns ever seen. By tho closo of tho year 10,000 had signed the pledge. The next year the crusade becamo an epidemic. On December 1, F'ather Mathew was advertised to preach a charity sermon In Limerick. A tremendous crowd tilled tho city. All day long, all night, and most of the next dav, did Father Mathew stand ad ministering tho pledge; 17,000 names were recorded, though it is estimated that more than 100,000 signed tho pledge at that time. In two days at Waterford 80,000 signers were secured. In one day at Clonmel, 80, 000 signed. During tho "first year of the erusade the Government exclso returns showed a falling of! In the consumption ot spirits of 1,480,033 gallons. At the begin ning of 1842, about 5,000,000 persons In Ire land, more than half the eiittro population, had signed tho pledge, and the consumption of liquors bad fallen off nearlyone-half. The erusade was then extended toHcotland and Fngland with wonderful results. Ia 1849 Father Mathew visited this country. Hit tour was a continuous ovation. lie was banqueted at the Whito House by President Taylor. The United States Henote voted to admit him to the bar of the Kenate Cham ber, a distinction which no foreigner bad ever received except General Lnfavetto. About 600.000 persons signed the pledgo In this country as a result of Father Mathews efforts. He returned to Ireland In 1851, so completely exhausted that ba lived only live years longer. The Ulcvcle Said to Produce Temperance. The semi-annual reports of the two large brewing and malting companies of Chicago and Milwaukee have just been published, and they furnish food for reflection on tho part of the puhllo as well as the stockhold ers. The reports state that there has been a decrease In the sales of beer by the two companies amounting to 47,427 barrels. The ofllcials attribute this falling off In con sumption to the depression In commercial and Industrial enterprise. The total out put of all the breweries Iu the Chicago In ternal revenue district decreased 120,751 bushels for the six months, and although the hot weather has Increased theconsum tlon somewhat. It Is still below that tf tho corresponding period of previous years. Although the official reports relating to the liquor business do not refer to the ef fects of the bicycle on trade, it unquestion ably has au important Influence. Ail the world's awheel, und as everybody knows, a wheelman cannot serve two masters. Hence be has parted company with Uam brlnus, and the numerous sheriff sales ot saloons anil embarrassment of vinous liquor dealers Indicate that the hike Is even greater than Bacchus. As a temperance worker the wheel has no equal. Evansvllle (111.) Journal. Total Abstainers In the White House, It Is not as well known among temper ance peoplo as it ought to bo that Mrs. General Grant made tho first move against lutoxieuting liquor at the W hite House, she having secured its banishment from the New Year reception of tho President. Mrs. Grant was succeeded by Mrs. Hayes, who was an Ohio woman, anil a warm sympathizer with the woman's crusade. A life-long teeto taler, she never offered wine while ut tha White House. Next eamo Mm. Garfield. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Cleveland, ail total ubstaluers aud uoue furnishing wine to their own guests, though, lacking the co operation of their husbands, they could not prevent its use at btate dinners as could Mrs. Hayes, because the President's views aud practices coincided with her owu. Mix. McKiulcy Is well kuowu to bo a total abstainer. "That Heats the Devil." A Christian woman In Illinois rocently followed a drinker, Iu whom she was deep ly ,,utirostdlnto a saloon. Just as he wtti about to take a glass she tapped hi in gently on the shoulder aud requested him to go with her. He complied, uud us they uiurched toward the door the saloon keeper recovered suflleleutly from his amazement 10 ejaculate: "That beat the devil!" The lady turned aud emphatically retorted: "Yes, sir; it was my Intention to beat the devil." If it Is the intention of the church to beat the devil, his Gibrultur yf intem perance must not be ignored. Most Degrading of All. What is more degrading, more shameful, more despicable tu the eye of God aud luuu than iiitoxlcatiour It destroys the temple of God aud turns It into that of a demon Hhakespeure, Iu "Othello," refers to Intern perauce Iu the followiug words: "Oil, thou Invisible spirit of wine, If thou bast no uauie to be kuowu by, let us call thee devil." Thut Invisible spirit is alcohol, which the greut enemy of uiuukind bus so long em ployed asa decoy to ruin such vast num bers of the humuu ruce. Teuiierunce New aud Notes. " Jmpure words aud blows are often the gycouipauiiueuts of drunkenness. Australia has ruled out barmaids. Those uow lu service muy bo registered aud li censed, but no more euu be engaged. But a landlord's wife will be allowed lu the bur. A liquor luerchunt aud expert swore re cently that Hue coguuc could be made from rousted almond shells and essential oils. This driuk, he said, would tool the uveruge drluker. The teaching of temperance Is now com pulsory lu the pulill.i schools of the nrov- Im'e uf Ontario. According to the Minister of Kducatlou, no fewer thau 150,000 pupils ure Muuyuin tins question lu the putillo schools of the province, uud lli.OUU lu the nepurute schools; uud tho public rn ,ool In spector lor lorouto states that more than 1:0,000 pupils iu the public schools of the city receive iijstructlou lu temperance. The Oldest Railway Servant, Jrispph Smith, a native of Liver pool, but now residing in Wnshintfon, I). C, and who has just celebrated his ninety-sixth birthday, claims to be the oldest railway servant in the world. He was in the employment of tho Liverpool Hailway in 1HH0, and was an eye-witness of the fatal acci dent to Mr. HnskisHon nt the opening ceremony. He has also a distinct re mombrance of tho excitement exhib ited by the Duko of Wellington, who was present. A Fast Colt. (Several men gathered about a horse near the western market in Detroit, says the Free Tress, commenting upou tho prominence of the beast's ribs and general lean and lankiness The ani uial belonged to a farmer living near Ypsilanti, and, it was said, never per mitted grass to grow under its feet on the road. The farmer was not pleasod with the remarks and tho strong infer ences that the poor thing had never realized tho sensation of corn and oats. "What do you coll your horse?" was asked, "Cyclone; and don't he look it?" re plied the man from the rural districts. "Cyclone! What a name. He cer tainly looks as if one had struck him." "That's what happened to him, my friend. It was just like this. Yon re member the awful breeze we had out to Ypsilnnti about three years ago? This feller was a Bucking oolt at the time, and was in the barn with two horses. The cyclone, regular old hum mer, came along aud thrashod the barn on its legs and dropped it nigh onto 100 yards away. After the twister had raised all the hob, fences and sheds it could we went out to look things up. The two horses were stone doad, and the colt, would you believe it, was no where to bo found. "Next day I turned over the hen coop, which lay in the field half a mile away. Right in that coop and lying on the door, which faced down, was the colt. He commenced kicking vhon he henrd ns, aud wo took him out. in a hurry. He wasu't scored a bit, I tell you, and wns cool as a cucumber. The neighbors soy they saw the coop goin through tho air and the colt af ter it. The little feller caught tho coop and got inside of it to save him self, that's what he did. That's the plain truth, and if you don't believt it ask the colt. Good-day, strangers." Slic nf Gen I tiara. Most men of genius have boon giantt 3t dwarfs, or at least hove been tall oi Bhort, according to Havelock Ellis. He does not say, however, thut all giants and dwarfs are geniuses. Mr. Ellis has looked up the dimensions of aver 300 gifted men, and he finds that U2 were tall, 125 short and seventy four of middle height, which he places at between five feet four and five feet) sine. Any ono can follow out this line of comparison. To take a few familiar names Washington aud Wellington were tall, so were Sherman and Cus ter. Napoleon, Grant and Hheridnn were short. Lincoln was the tallest of our Fresideuts, except tho first. Grant probably was as short as any. General Roberts is so short as to be colled Little Robs. And MoClellau was colled Little Mao. Another fruitful subject of inquiry would be the size of heads of noted men. General Miles has ono of the largest and finest shaped heads ever known, ranking with the celebrated araniuiu of Daniel Webster. Ou the other hand, Emerson had oue of the smallest of heads. New York Fress. The Qneen's rhysielan. Dr. James Reidis to Queen Victoria what Dr. Hchwcniger has been to I'rince Bismarck. And the keepor of the monarch's health has even a more important duty thou the keeper of the monarch's conscience. At the same time Sir James Reid has always had a much easier patient iu the Queen thou his brother physician has had in the ex-Chancellor of Germany. A patient who, like Prince Bismarck, would swallow vast quantities of porter and champagne, sometimes needed careful doctoring. The Queen has boeu en dowed by nature with a first rate con stitution, of which sho Las taken good care. Try Allen's Foot-Kase, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Atthtt season our feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. It you have mmrting feet ot tliflit shoes, try Alleu's K(Mit-KaHe. It co Is the fet t and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and rnlluns sisitn. Hvliovea eorUH aed bunion ot all pain aud kIvcs ru-tand couifoi-t. Try it f'Mfiit. Kld I y nil drngvists and thoe stores for 8fi cent'. Trial pa-kag FHKK. Address, Allen b. Oi.mhtko, l.elioy. N. Y. Cinnamon for Dysentery, A surgeou in the British army In Iudia writes that he has for several years employed with success in the treatment of dysentery a very simple remedy, consisting of oue drachm of cinnamon bark reduced to a fine pow der and made into a ball with a few drops of water, this to bo takeu every morning and evening. lie has found this remedy u very successful one. He had learned of it from a Fersiau medical work, the remedy being very popular iu Fersia. Tho virtues of this remedy muy be due to the anti septic or germicidal properties of oil of cinnamon. London Lancet. i. - j Try Grain-0 ! Try Grain-0 ! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury us well as the adult. All who try it.liko it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, ' but it is mado from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it with out distress. the price of coffee. 15 cents and 5 cents per package. Bold by all grocers. Taste like Coffee Look! like Coffee Without Tires or Handle Kara. Joe Henley, the Kansas City wheel man, who has porformed some daring cycling feats on the high bridge of the Chicago, Milwaukee- and Kt. I'aul rail way over the Missouri River, set all his former efforts at naught Sunday af ternoon. Ho rodo the eastern outer edgo of the structure on a racingwhpol which had been stripped of its tires and handle bars. As on appetizer for this perilous feat he rodo the lofty bridgo and trestlo without pedals. A. N. Davis, II. D. Spollmon, Martin Brother son, James Cummings, C. E. Morri son and C. F. Starr were with Henley and are ready to nmko affidavit to tho performance. Kansas City Star. Tho cost of running a first-class ocean steamer between this country and Europe, for a round trip, is about $:)0,000. This iucludes wages, cool, food, etc. " I lost my wife and two children from the ef fect of hereditary scrofula. My Hunt I ' clnlil was dangerously nf- I fected with scrofula. Ho I was tinablo to walk, his left 1 i loot Doing oovercd with run ning sores. Physicians hav ing failed to rellevethe others 1 ' of my family. I derided to try! Ayor's BarsaparlHa. I ami pleased to say the trial was sue- cesxf ul, and my boy was restored 1 to health. I am confident that my 1 child would have died had he not I ' used Aycr's Bnrsspnrllla." Jas. M. 1 dvb, Mlutonvllle, Ky., Aug. s, 1B9S. 1 WEIGHTY WOROS FOB Ayer's Sarsaparilla. CkpJkJqk Fur headache (whether sick or nervous), tooth "'lie, neurnhda, rheimiutlsin luuilnuo, imous ami weakness In the hack spine or Ihlneva, estna round the liver, plenrlsy, wellliiii of t, fotnis lid patns of all kinds, the a.. ll. t(7 n of Hallway's Heady llelief will afford immediate ease, and Its continued use for a few days allvola a ivriuanrut A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, DYSENTERY DIARRHEA. CHOLERA MORBUS. A half lo a teaspoonful of Heady Belief In a half lilinl.ler of water, repeated aa often as the ills rharuea ciillntlo. and a flannel saturated with Itwidy Relief placed over III atonia. li or bowels. . ,."r'1 ii"llate relief and aoon affect a cure. INTl -.HNAI.I.V-A half to a teaspoonfnl luhalf tumbler ot water will In a few minutes run tramps, Kasms, Hour Stomach, Nausea, Voinllliiii, Heartburn, Nervousness, Nleeplessnesa, Bli-k Uead aihe. Flatulency and all Internal palna. Itlnlnrla lu I la Various Forma Cured and 1'rrTrnlrd. There Is not a remedial unit In the wor d Ilia! will cure fever and aHue ami aU other malarious Mlloiia and other fevers, si. led hr H AIIW AV'p. !.V. :v.. Mll, aa IIAIIWAI'M KbAllY in i.i i. l'rlee ftltr. prr llollle. Mold by all lrunlel. DRUfll ltIH ran bti raved with out Umtr knnwItMlf lij Ant.-Jt.tr. tli iiiarvt'litm run f..r the ilnnk IiaMt Writ rOnm ,'lit'Uitt tl titt ltnnilxa-a.v. X V Full Information (In plain wrapwr) innilta fne ROOFINGS Vnm our Ml Hlilncl, tnv .liiraili.4'ataitMue Kro Hottrt h Co,,t:auufn,N . J. P ENSION5, KATEN I , CLAIMS, JOHN W MORRIS, WASHINGTON, O.tt au. rrlaclpal Ezavtsar U. t. atalo Bar, J yra, la last war, l& attiuUwaUua eUinu, fly, alaaa .. A literary man, used to the nicetiet pleasure. o( the table, in speaking of RIPANS V '.' K r i.mV says: " I coulJn't recommend this remedy as heartily aj I du if I dllnl believe in it. I am not much of a medicine taker. I am npp ised to medicine, on principle. There ought lo be no necik of medicine jut as there out; I it to be no poverty but lliere is. if peoplo lived right tliey would le well. Sunshine, air, exercise, fun, good food plenty and not too much are the best medicines, tiie natural ones; but men ate ti-J to their desks, and women to their home cam, and both are tied to fash ion. Civilized existence U artificial and needs artificial ri-guhitors. 1 recommend K Spans Tabnles and take them myself. I knotv tliey are both harmless and effective. (1 know what they are made of.) They are the best remedy I know anything about for hca'daches, or indigestion, or biliousness, or any sort of sluKKishiu'ss in the system. And they arc in the handiest possible shape to carry in the pocket." Well Bred. Soon SAPOLIO Are Quickly tVrSrried. JUST THE BOOK VOU WAHTSs CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, u H treat uuun aliout every subject under the ami. it contain. 6a I nation, irofu.ely Illustrated, and will be aeut, iosiwiil, for LOo. lu tamps, postal note or silver. Wlten reading you doutiU leaa run aoroM ret- m lililMII Al fH1ani M ere nee. to many matter.. ud thin fkfl CinV!l IB tyJ I S I A wMcu ou do BO understand and f'ill LallUl U BatU &u BJ E ri - which thli look will clear op tor you. it bus a com. plete Index, ao that it may be CftfJ FT a referred lo easily. TUIa I oik ia a rii-n mine of Valuable " II Z- J M 1 Information, presented In an Interesting manner, and la " xajaa well worth to any oue mauy tlinea the mall sum of FIFTY CENTS which we aak for IU A studr of Ihli bojk will prove of Incalculable beneut to thoe whose education bia ueeo nei;li-i-ted. while the voluue will also be fouud of creat value to those who cannot readily coinmuu.l the knowltd,o the hatteacuuired. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 134 Leonard t.. N. Y. City, Ito.r's Tliln t WenfTcrOtin ihtmlrod Itnllnri Dewurd for snyra e of Cnl-trrh that cannot b J cured by Hall's Calirrli Cine. F. J. t'HKNRT CO., P.OOS., ToleTlo, O. " e. the utiilwrslKiied, have known F. J. Che ney tor the la t Ift years, and bellevo him per. fe 1 1 v honor ihle In nil buslne tran-artlnns and financially nlile to carry out any obllua thm in de hv their llrm. W kst A TMLAX.WhoUrale Druggists, Toledo, i Ml O. Wai.i.iko Kinkan- Makviw, Wholesale Drngiriata. Toledo. Ohio. Hnll's Catarrh fine Islnken In'ernaltv, aet Initdlr clly upnn the bloiHl and miienns snr. Jncea of the system. Pi lo 7.V-. pc bottle. Bold by all UiiivkNu. Testimonials free. Hull's Family Pills arc the best. Fits permanently rured. No fits nr nervous ness after lirst day's use of Ilr. Kllne'a Great Nerve Hestnrer. f:!t rlnl bottle anil treatise free Diu H. II. Im.ink. Ltd.. nil Arch Kt-l'hll.,Pa. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children I ccthinK.aiirten the Kiinisrcd tiring Inftnmma llou, allays puln, cures wind colic. i'lc.o bottle. lean recommend Plan's f 'urn for Consump tion to siirTircrs from Asthma.-F U Tints. sknii, Ft. Howard. Wis.. May isilt. Freshness and purity are communicated to the complexion by (ilenn's Sulphur Hosp, Hill's Hair A Whisker Dye, black or brown.fiOn. A GENUINE CORAX AX pPfcL S f'lrnnnra 3 0 SEP t TKKfa MIA I1 I'M) Fin! ('Iftilim, For Itntli. Tiillrt nil llnlr (4hninnn). worth trfM in tmt. uu iNitiritl .tarn nt all norts nf fttnrv. DREYD OP PEL SOAP. inventors! ir;;,;, (lvrtlinK " Nt vntfnt no ay," Vriu watd monrjr fMit Atfencl11 'fr.tfi. intMlala. a: rent ri'ht . etr. w do a reuulitr rmtmit b..na. i,f. jrra, Atlv.rp l'nr, I.iKli--.t rf.rtni-s. Write tu. WATNON K. ('Ol.tvll AN, UnllcJ lr of nii-iiifv. im3 F. Htrw't, . asliipfiton, D.O. HOW TO BUILD .tic WIUIAMI MFC. CO.. KAMIMZOO. MIC Wanted-An Idea Protrct your litrna i thuy ninjr briny you wraith. Write JOHN WKli.iKkHimN A t'O., Patent Ait(r nra, Wanhintrton, It. ., for their rif odor and new list uUu iUouaiul inteutlous wantrd. 50 CTS. FOR I 0 GTS. A con))ltp noTel. frnni) tapr aii1 larttA ivpa, atiii a I4r-jmj(r illustruttM lunik, telllni hw tu m l-rttr looking, fr-nt fift for Uu-imift. Two fine Viilyiura. A'Miial value, M .'(Hit. It. V.. 1.4V. Ill l..rb It.-. N m mt ViirU. lV GANGER CURED AT HOM Fenrt .tamp Iter Dr. J. a, HARiUd&UU. l-lk lluil.lltiir, I'liK-liuisll, Ohio. ADVERTISING IN THIS PAI'MI PAY. Ntnh-38. it , inn it iiniiiiliTnHIln of expressio i anj fond aUo of lh TA Wed." Girls Who Uso d h wm m m 9111 M ft) SLOS CurttS WHtrti! iilf Uot IAS "fcj Im Beat Coiurb Srrup. Toatoa UimkL Oaa par Ci In ttmft. Hold hv rtruimlMs. fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers