li.XXXXllXxmH..I.X4.A-il. I4 Mums Paralysis -qu, t- 1 ji bar been a treat sufferer from court! patio for over Ave years. Nothing rava ma any relief. My feet and U(S and abdomen were bloated SO 1 could not wear shoes on my fast and only a leoaa drees. 1 saw I pans Tabulea advertised la our dally paper, bought some and took tbem aa directed.
Bare taken them about three weeks and thersj la such a change I I am not constipated any mora and owe It all to Rlpans Tabulea. Iam thirty-even years old, bare no occupation, only Bir household duties and nurstr.g my sick husband. haa bad the dropsy and am trying Rlpana Tabulea for him. He feels aome better but it will take aome time, be haa been alok so long. Too may use my letter and name aa you like, Mrs.
Maav Qoisu CLUtia, I DAT ued Riptni TatmlM with to moeh tatlf-fftetion can obeerfully reonjinnd tham. flare beea troubled for about three yean with What bUiooi attack coming en regularly ono a week. Waa told br different physician that waa caused by bad teetb. of which I bad everal. I had tbe teetb extracted, but the at.
contlnaed. I had teen advertlsem*nta of Itfnana Tabulea in all tha papers but had no faith llhem, but about tlx weeks since a friend ln-4oe4 me to try them. Have taken but two of tha tnali a-eent boxea of the Tabulea and have had Ho recurrence ot the attacks. Hae oarer (Iran a faatlinonlal for anything before, but the great amdufat of food which I belter has beau done ma by Ripane Tabulea induces me to add mine to the many testimonials you doubtless har in your peeaeulon now. aV T.
DiWri. i ft I I A 4 rV The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, at. a JiUX Bought, and which has been has borno the signature of I want to Inform too. ta words of highest I hare derived from ftlpans Tabulea. am a professional (mrte and 7 lirtbbi profession a elear I'P bead is always neeaea.
ftlpans TabuJs does It. and has been made under his personal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive, you in this. The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ill of humanity. is sometimes caused by overwork, either mental or physical.
There are many other exciting causes, such as exposure fo cold, excesses, emotional influences, etc. The approach of the disease is generally gradual. Frequently the first warning is a vague feeling of headache, vertigo and rritiscular weakness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People restore the nutrition of the nerves and have cured many cases of paralysis when all other remedies and methods of treatment have failed.
The record of this remedy entitles it to a thorough tf ial. Perhaps there Is no man better known in the city of Lawrenoe, Kansas, than ilr. Q. H. Snyder.
To a reporter Air. Snyder related a Wonderful stoty. He said: "I am fipw seventy years of age. About throe years ago I experienced a eolflness or numbness In the feet, tben creeping up my legs until it reached my body. I grew very thin in flesh, my appetite was very poor and 1 dli not relish my food.
At last I became so bad 1 was unable to move Sliovit, I oonsultod several distinguished physicians, one telling me that I had locomotor ataxia, another that I had creeping paralysis. I took thelf medicines but they did me no good and I continued to grow wOrse. "One day a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale PeSple. 1 Immediately commenced their use, throwing all otber medicines away.
Before I had finished my first box 1 found that they were benefiting me. I used twelve boxes in all and was perfectly cured." From the Journal, Lawrence, Kan, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxes for 2. jo (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.
Y. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.
Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcvcrishness. It cures. Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS found my self completely 7 run uown. aounguu ma advice of Mr. Geo.
Bow- er. Ph. OSS Hewark Jersey City, I took Rlpana Tabulea with 7 panri voatilta. 7 sussxjebus nuuauh sfotber waa troubled 2 with heartburn and sleeplessness, caused by InrllirMtmn. tnr at wetnA many years.
Ona day She saw a testimonial In tha paper Indorsing 7 Rlpana Tabulea. ha 7 trial, wm arreatlv relieved by their us and now takes tna Tabulea regularly. She keeps a few cartons Rlpans Tabules In the house and says she will not be without them. The heartburn and sleeplessness bavo disappeared with the Indigestion which was formerly so great a burden for her. Our whol family take the Tabules regularly, especially after hearty My mother is fifty years ot age and Is enjoying tbe best of health and spirits also eats hearty meals, an Impossibility before ah took Rlpans Tabules.
Airroa a. BLauksn. Tram hare been suffering from headaches aret since I was a UtU glrL oould never rid In a ear or go into a crowded place without getting iCS haed ache and tick my jg. stomach. 1 heard aboat A NS jf hi pans i aouiee rrom an va aunt of into who was ft taking them for catarrh of the stomach.
She had found such relief from Jfr their us he advised me jja to tail them too, and have beendolngsosinc last October, and will aay they bar eomplet- it ly cured mr headaches. I am twenty-nine years ft old. You are welcome to use this test) monlii Mrs. J. BaooKJTag My seven year-old boy suuerea witn pains in 1 hi.
kUjt AMItllutl and complained of his stomach. Be could not eat like children of bis age do and what did aat did not agree with him. Bewaathfa and of a saffron color. Reading soma of tha testimonials In favor of Rlpans Tabules, I tried tbem. Rlpans Tabules not only relieved but actually cured my youngst tho headaches have disappeared, bowels are Is) good condition and he never complains of hi stomach.
He is now a red, chubby-faced boy. Chi wonderful change I attribute to Rlpana Tabules, am aatlsfled that they will benefit any ona (fron the cradle to old age) taken according to dlrasa ttona. XL W. FaUaV JGJK.D NafifeaWMAIIX Bears the I a. new ftyle packet oontainlnc tbv amim tabulis packed In a paper carton (without glass) Is now for aelg at soma drug stores-VOB nvi cnm.
This low-prloed sort Is Intended for the poor and the economical Oa tf osen of tha fire-cent cartons (ISO tabules) can be had by mall by sanding orty-elfrat cants to tha XUFas CimcciL Ooxr ant. No. 10 Spruce Street, New Tork-or a single carton (ra TABtrtgs; will be sent for five esata BiTKBTABmjesiM7aiaobehadoomogrooeseoaf storekeepers, news asTents and al soma Uejtor llqraf and barber ahopa. Th7 baniah pain, induce elaep and prolong life. Oosglree aeiiaf.
The Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. SALE OF STAMPS. THE CENTAUR COMPSNY, TT MURRAV STREET, NEW VORPI CfTV. CI A J. I .4 irl will be of more than usual interest during 1800, Besides a series of articles on noteworthy Subjects, it will contain a comDreheDsive Dolitical and narrative I 'J- -i SEND US QUE DOLLAR Cut 1Mb id.
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$31.75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS' PRICE ISJPSi price charg by others. uch an offer wan never made before. THE ACME QUEEN is one of the most DIHABLE ARD 8WKKTKST HISTORY OF THE pssssssssss SPANlSnAMERICAN WAR is ii (Tii veu By HENRY CABOT LODGE, U. S. SENATOR who is eminently fitted for the taslc, not alone because of his abiHtv a writer of American history, but for the position he has held in our govcrm-ut.
There will also appear such articles as Admiral Sampson's Fleet Battle of Manila Bay By Lieut. A. R. Staunton, U.S.N. By Lieut.
J. M. Ellicott, U.S. N. THEIR SILVER-WEDDING JOURNEY By William Dean Howells A serial story to appear containing; all that characteristic charm that lias endeared Mr.
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THE ACBK qiEKS is 6 feet 5 inches high, tains 5 octaves, 11 stops, as follows: Dlapsxio, Principal, Dnlflana, fflelodla. Celeste, Cremona, Bsbs Coupler, Treble umpier, viapiwm rorte ana vox unmans; utUTt laopiers, 1 Tone Swell, 1 Grmad Swell, 4 8eU Orehtatral Toned Bewnatorj Pipe Quality Bels, 1 Bet or $7 Pore Sweet Belodia Beeds, 1 Set of 87 Charmingly Brilliant Celeste Reeds, 1 Set of it Rich Mellow Smooth Diapason Reeis, 1 Set of 21 Pleasing BortBelodlonB Principal Ueeda. THE ACME QUEEN action constat of the celebrated Newell Keeds, which are only sea ine nigneBt graae instrument; nicea wnu ona uiapiera ana vox noraana, aiso rtesn lioigeietcs. learners, imiioww oi mu wan ruuuurciuiiu, bellows stock and finest leather in valves. Till ACME QUEEN Is furnished with a lOxli beveled piaterrencn mirror, mcicei peuai irames, and every modern improvement.
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Write for free special organ, piano THE CENTURY'S PROGRESS IN SCIENCE By Henry Smith Williams, M.D. These papers will thoroughly review the work accomplished by scientists throughout the nineteenth century. Other series of papers to appear are White Man's Asia Republics of South America By Poultntey Bioelow By Julian Ralph 35 Cents a Copy Subscription, 00 a Year Address HARPER BROTHERS, Publishers, New York, N. Y. Will continue to give week by week during 1890, by means of illustrations and text, all the important news oi tbe world in a clear and concise manner.
CAPRON, OF THE FIRST ARTILLERY A BrTe and Picturesque Officer, As 8en by Volunteer at Santiago. AFTEB the close of the Santiago campaign, Capron's battery was returned to the United States and was sent to Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. A volunteer contributes to the New York Sun these Interesting reminiscences of a brave and picturesque officer: The army officer whose personality most impressed me during the Santiago campaign was the late Capt. Allyn Capron, of battery, First artillery.
From July 8 until early in August my company was camped on "Misery Hill," as we called it, right alongside Capron's battery. I saw a great deal of him and his men. Capt. Capron was a short, stout, broad-shouldered, stockily-built man with iron-gray hair. Evidently between 50 and 60, he was straight as a ramrod.
He had a neck like a bull, the back of a wrestler, and a head that was a cube. His men danced when he gave a command, but never tired of bragging about him. One of his privates said to me: "When a thing goes wrong the old man may cuss the entire battery into a hemorrhage, but he never sticks a decent man into the guard house or gets him fined." A few days after the San Juan engagement I met an artilleryman whose enlistment had just expired. I forget his regiment and battery. I remarked that I supposed he would get back to the states as soon as possible and bid good-by to soldiering.
betl he replied, and then added: "Unless I can get in Capron's battery. I'm on my way to see the old man now." One of the yarns that traveled the rounds of the encampment before Santiago went this way: It was one of the three days of the San Juan fight Capron was leading his battery up a road toward the front when he came upon a battalion of men lying down along the roadside. While the rest of the regiment went on, a faint-hearted major had kept this battalion back. As Capron rode stiffly by paying no heed to the drop shots that fell around him, the quaking major got on his feet, and, saluting, asked: "Lieutenant, what shall I do with my men?" "Damn your impudence I thundered Capron, "are you so badly frightened, Bir, that you cannot see that I'm a captain? Tell your men to go to the front, and then by sir, go home, sir, and get under the bed, sir!" One morning on Misery Hill I wit- nessed a sample of Capt. Capron's methods with his men.
It is a time-honored custom in the regular army to give a rookie, or new recruit, much more than his fair share of fatigue duty. The regulations protect each man, but it takes the recruit some time to learn his rights. On the morning in question Capron's men had received orders to build their entrenchments higher. A corporal had put a lone private at work carrying gunnysacks of sand and piling them along the battery trenches. The poor fellow staggered back and forth with the heavy bags, fairly dripping with perspiration.
The other men of the battery were scattered about in the shade of the trees, taking their ease. Capt. Capron emerged from his tent, and, with a grim smile, surveyed the scene. Then he shouted: "You, sir I Come here, sir!" The rookie marched up, sack on back. As he said himself, "he was scared stiff." Capron looked him over sternly "Drop that sack, sirl" The recruit dropped it as if it had been red hot.
"Stand at attention, sirl" The order was obeyed with evident apprehension as to what was coming next. "Don't you know your rights, sir? Because you are a willing horse they are working you to death. One man, sir, doesn't do all the work of a battery. The first sergeant will instruct you. That will do, sir." By the time Capron had completed his reprimand and reentered his tent a dozen privates had carried a sack each to the trenches, and the rookie's morning task had been completed in about three minutes.
At the engagement at Las Guaaimas Capt. Allyn K. Capron, of the rough riders, son of Capt. Capron, was killed. HiB body was left for a time where it fell.
His hat was placed to cover his face, and. a black rubber poncho thrown over the body. Only the rough, mud-clotted shoes protruded from beneath the poncho. Word was sent to Capt. Capron, and he soon reached th of the engagement.
White-faced, but upright, he stood for a moment, looking down at the black, forbidding outline in aby-path, all that remained of the last of three promising sons. Stooping, he lifted the hat from the dead boy's face, and, gazing at him with moist eyes, said: "Well done, boy!" Then replacing the hat he turned on his heel and marched stiffly away. During the bombardment of Santiago I was in the trenches right beside Capron's battery. Overhead the Spanish shells were humming and screeching. I could occasionally see the glint of one in the sunshine as it passed over.
About our ears a bumble bee's nest of Mauser bulletB was zinging and zooing. There was Capt. Capron, field glasses in hand, and erect and inflexible as ever. One of his gunners, who had just thrown a shell wide of the mark, stood beside him. An unusually low shot from the enemy made the gunner involuntarily dodge.
Capron looked at him impatiently. "Who. in blank are you bowing to, you co*ckeyed dancing master?" he demanded. "Can't you see a blockhouse right on the end of your nose? Look through these glasses. See It? Now, try it again." The next shot landed, fair on the mark.
"Now, shrapnel!" shouted Capron as the Spanish survivors began to pour out of the blockhouse, "Give it to them!" And give It to them they surely did. shall not soon forget the first fresh beef I had in Cuba. It was a red-letter day in my career. Capron's battery got it, and we were told that everyone would save some the next day. But I was so hungry for it I couldn't wait.
So I went over and watched the battery men cut up theirs, and managed to make a trade for a piece big enough for myself and a bunkie. I asked one of the commissary detail how they got it when we didn't. "Oh," ho said, "the old man worked It. He came into camp and told the sergeant there was some beef at com missary headquarters, but not enough to go around. He said: 'Take a detail and go down and ttfke some! Take itl If anyone objects, say that I said to take it.
Don't be a blanked hog or impudent to anyone, for if you are I shan't help you out but take some We obeyed orders." So far as I could learn, the balance of the beef, after Capron's men got theirs, went to officers only. The next day, however, every one had it. I was down in the roadway at the foot of Misery Hill the day that Capron's battery pulled out to go to their transport. Capron rode ahead on horseback. Once in awhile he turned in his saddle and gave a command in a roar that made the little valley The guns came clanking down the hill hind him.
The road was barely wide Friday, June 16, 1899. Jam, $arfaa ana gjaustttoil Growius tbe Kltrosren. The clover plant Is one of the most valuable that is within the power of the farmer to grow, and it also enriches him even when the clover is sold off the farm, because there remains in the roots left In the soil a large proportion of nitrogen which was gained from the atmosphere. So great is the gain to the farm when the entire crop is fed and returned to tho land that but few farmers realize the largo increase in that direction. Professor Shutt, who took clover roots from soil to tho depth of four feet, and also from plots to the depth of two feet, of both the common red and mammoth varieties, of one year's growth, found nearly as much nitrogen at the depth of two feet as when the roots we're taken from four feet, thus demonstrating that the roots of clover, while going down deep into the soil, do not go below the reach of plants, which follow the clover crop, and even when tho clover is seeded In June and left until the next October there is a large addition to the supply of nitrogen in' tho soil.
As farmers must provide nitrogen for all cereal erops, while clover gives them nitrogen instead of demanding that material, there is a great saving.in expense, which is an item of profit as wel? as the crop. The most costly of all fertilizers is nitrogen, and when the farmer can grow his nitrogen, as is really done with clover, its importance as a renovating crop cannot be overestimated. VAIXE OP THE ROOTS. As the red variety is more extensively grown in this section than any other it is well known, and as much as four tons of clover hay per ace may be credited to some farms under favorable conditions, but in the experiments made by Professor Shutt, the clover being seeded in July and the crop (stems, leaves and roots) collected in October of the same year, he secured about 4 tons of stems and leaves and a little less than 2J tons of roots, per acre, of green material, which is not a large quantity of green clover, but is sufficient to show what is left in the soil as nitrogen. The stems and leaves contained 70 pounds of nitrogen, valued at $10.50 (at 15 cents per pound), while the roots left in the ground to the depth Of two feet contained 47 pounds of nitrogen, worth $7.05, the total amount of nitrogen in the crop being 117 pounds, valued at $17.55.
Ited clover seeded in May, and cut in October of the same year, produced over 5 tons of stems and leaves and over 3 tons of roots, the total amount of nitrogen being 1 30 pounds. The mammoth red clover, seeded in April and cut in May of the following year, produced ten tons of stems- and leaves, and over 5j-tons of roots, per aero, tho total amount of nitrogen being 150 pounds. These tests were mado to determine the manurial value ot clover, and the time was but little over one year, the increase of nitrogen being much more than would be supposed by farmers who grow the crop for hay rather than for the purpose of improving the soil. stoiied wkaltii is Tira soil. What should attract attention in a clover crop is the amount of nitrogen in the roots left in the soil after the crop is taken off.
The farmer may sell his hay or feed the crop on the farm, as preferred, but he still has left the nitrogen which he gained by simply growing the clover. The roots, therefore, may be claimed as a portion of the crop and tho profit, and should be Included in the accounts as such. In one case 00 pounds-of nitrogen remained in the soil valued at $9, which represented so much plant food'waiting to be utilized the next season, and which differed from that usually supplied from the fact that the farmer did not have to invest any capital the next season for a nitrogenous fertilizer as he had his nitrogen ready stored in the soil for his use. Any farm that can be brought to that condition so as to enable it to produce clover can be gotten into the highest state of fertility, as the farmer has but to supply the cheaper mineral fertili zers in order to balance the plant food. The profits of farming do not depend up on the crops harvested, lut upon the prl ces realized compared with the amount of material removed from the land, the real wealth and capital of the farmer being his Boll, and when he can sell something from which provides him with more than he took from it in the form of a crop he is sure to become prosperous in a few years.
ridlad. Record. One of th'e reasons that young calves are sold so early In life is the difficulty in raising them on skim milk. Some calves thrive and make headway as soon as taken from their dams, but the majority are carried off with "scours." Considering the fact that calves are frequently taken away from the cows when but three days old, the care and labor necessary to success with them Is more than dairymen are willing to bestow. When the calves are to be raised the rule at the Kansas experiment station Is to leavo each calf with the fresh cow four or five days.
Feed the calf 5 quarts of whole milk daily, in three feeds, gradu ally increasing to six or seven quarts, changing to skim milk when the calf is two weeks old, increasing gradually, but not exceeding ten quarts. Flaxseed gruel should ieplace the butter fat removed from the milk. The gruel is made by mixing ground flaxseed with cold water, adding boiling water, and allowing it to steam for a few hours In a covered vessel. A tea- spoonful of the gruel mixed with the milk is sufficient at first, and the quantity may bo increased at each meal until as much as half a pound Is allowed. Use clean milk at a temperature of 100 degrees, never using sour milk.
Calves will begin to eat meal when ten daps old. Those who purchase fruit trees and vines should read their contract with the salesmen very carefully. It is well known that some contracts are so worded as. to permit of the substitution of othervarieties just as good" if the kinds' wanted cannot be supplied, the consequence being that it is rare to get the preferred varieties, especially of peaches, the trees seldom producing fruit according to the name of the varieties tagged on them when received. Of course, some seedsmen are very careful, but the buyer should never agree in writing to substitutfon.
One of tho expenses borne by those who keep large flocks of fowls is for the extra number of young co*ckerels in summer. As a rule, all male" biros-sent to mafEeT after the combs have developed are designated as old roosters," although they may not be over six months old, and they seldom bring over six cents per pound in The time to sell the co*ckerels at this season Is when they weigh about two pounds each. If retained from now on they will not be more valuable, as the prices decline faster than the birds increase in weight. It is more economical to sell now and thus bassen the supply of food, as well as also gfo more room In the poultry yard. The way to change from the common black bee to the Italian is to procure a queen of the new Variety desired, and In a few months the entire colony will be Italian.
POLITICS Independent of parties, devoted to good government, it will not hesitate to approve or disapprove, whatever the situation may be, THE LIGHT THAT SAVES. One dark night during the siege of Santiago Harbor a Spanish Tornedo boat darted out under cover of darkness to launch its deadly missile against an American war vessel. If she had been struck she would have gone to the bottom. What saved her? Was it her big 13-inch guns? No, it was her search-light: the dazzling white beam of light that shot straight out like a sword-thrust through the darkness, revealed the approaching danger. What is it that saves thousands of men from death every day in the year when the deadly foe of disease is creeping unsuspected upon them? It is the white lignt of science the educated understanding that reveals the source of danger and indicates the exact point of attack.
While the ordinary doctor gropes around, with the feeble tallow-candle light of stereotyped conventional, routine treatment, a physician like Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. instantly illuminates the subject with the clear day-light ray of practical knowledge; the irresistible search-light of advanced and life-sustaining science.
I was afflicted for four years," says John F. Zlngsheim, of No. 9 Lark Amsterdam, N. in an earnest letter to Dr. Pierce.
"My suffering was extreme and the trouble gradually increased notwithstanding the fact that I tried many different kinds of treatment. After becoming physically incapacitated and unable to work at all, and after much hesitation, I wrote you. Iam very happy to state that your advice has done me great good. You advised Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and also his Pleasant I must here state that they have cured me.
wish to thank you most heartily for what you did for me. AU suffering has vanished and I have gained about twenty-five pounds in weight. I used only one bottle of Golden Medical Discovery and one vial of the Do not hesitate to write to Dr. Pierce. He will send confidential advice absolutely free.
Send 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, for paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth-binding ten stamps extra. Address Dr. R.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ROOTS FOR THE DAIRY. Why Farmer Should Plan to Plant nn Acre or Two to the Succulent Mangel.
Wherever a few cows are kept for milk or butter it would be well to consider the advisability of growing a few A ton of roots doeB not have as large a food value as most feeds we might mention, but it furnishes a succulence which cannot be obtained in winter from any other food except silage. Silage requires equipment in the-way of silo and cutting machinery which is not available to the man with a small herd. Boots may be grown on any good loam soil, and will yield a profitable return in feed for labor expended. At the Indiana station mangels were grown at a labor cost of $1.07 a ton. This included plowing, planting, weeding, cultivation and harvesting.
The variety which made the larg' est yield and was easiest to remove from the ground and handle to and from the wagon was the Giant -Yellow Intermediate. It grows well out of the ground. The neck of the largest mangels of this variety were small enough to be grasped and picked up conveniently with one hand. This is a large saving in time over the varieties which are so large and round like a ball that they must be fumbled to get a good hold, or possibly use two hands. The Mammoth Long Bed mangel is a good handler, but last season did not yield as well as the Giant Yellow Intermediate.
Four varieties varied in yield from 16 to 25 tons to the acre. Plant in rows from 18 to 30 inches apart, depending upon the man and horse which must cultivate them. Sow at the rate of six pounds to the acre. A good stand of plants will permit cutting out with a hoe all but a bunch every eight inches, then these should be thinned with the honrj, leaving only the strongest plant of the bunch. It is especially desirable that this thinning be well done.
Where two plants are left together neither makes a good growth in size or shape. Care should be taken not to allow the weeds to get started ahead of the mangels. Keep the ground loose by means of cultivation. A spike-tooth cultivator or a weeder works nicely. A chain dragging behind leaves the ground in very nice condition.
H. E. Van Norman, in Farm and Fireside. CHEAP MILK STOOL It Can Be Hade at an Expense of a Few Cents and Will Be Found Very TJaef at, A good milk stool is shown in the accompanying illustration. It is made of two boards 22 inches long and ten or twelve inches wide.
Nine inches from CHEAP MILK STOOL. one end saw half way through each uoura ana spur, on tne long end. Across the elevated end nail a board about 12 inches long for a seat. Place one-half inch cleats on the lower portion, upon which the pail is to rest. The pail is thus kept clean and is not easily I have such a stool for the last four years and find it very useful.
James Depue, in Orange Judd Farmer. DAIRY PHILOSOPHY. If a little extra care will secure you one cent a pound more lor your bntter, it will be one dollar extra on a hundred pounds. Money is what we conduct the dairy for. If we have kept a cow all winter that is unprofitable, do not let her eat up valuable grass during the summer.
An unprofitable cow is unprofitable either on or off pasture. The poor butter does not sell as quickly as good butter, and the longer butter is kept the worse it is. No wonder that so much butter does not bring the cost of its production. Honor to the boy who thinks his father's knowledge pretty nearly perfect. But let no young dairyman, however, successful his father was as a dairyman, think that there is nothing to learn.
In nearly every paper devoted to the dairy that we pick up, we find kindness to the cow urged. Is it a fact that men are so reckless as to be brutal to the cows, and that so much space need be used to urge kindness? Don't forget that there are more licenses being taken out to sell butterine -thnn hag -evar before been the case. The stuff is not all honestly sold. Give the iniquity a whack in the dairy meet- ings and demand more legislation upon 1 the subject. Western Plowman.
i Rifle Invented by a Boy. I The Austrian war office is investigating a new magazine rifle, the invention of a 17-yearold boy named Ivan Mapan, of Nowigrad. The gun takes 15 cartridges at a load, and it is said that it can be discharged at the rate of 40 shots a minute. The invention is about (to be tested at the imperial arsenal in Vienna. The Destroyer of Selflnhnesfl.
Hardships and sorrows are oftentimes the which burn out the dross of selfishness from human hearts. I)e- iroit Free Press. 1 i Cuba and the Philippines Hawaii and Porto Rico Special articles will appear two countries pr Messrs. Km I. Robinson and F.
D. Millet, both of whom made special journeys to the islands. R. W. Chambers PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR is what HARPER'S WEEKLY has been in the past and will be in thj future.
The great work accomplished in the late Spanish.American war is characteristic of the WEEKLY'S live and energetic policy. SERIAL STORIES WHEN THE SLEEPER WAKES. By H. O. Wells WITH SWORD AND CRUCIFIX.
By E. S. Van Zilc THE CONSPIRATORS By R. W. Chambers Some Short-Story Contributors W.
B. Norris Owen Hall F. J. McCarthy H. S.
Merrlman E. F. Benson U. S. Williams John Corbin H.
S. Briscoe Signature of JfA "-'''liuHMiujiiiiuliii (Dean, uoeouca tjo, in uorongnij reuanie. aiuri Duplaine tnd Waiman CHICAGO. ILL. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat-' ent business conducted ior Moderate Fees.
nun Office is Opposite U. S. patent Office' and we can secure patent in less time than those Send model, drawine or with descr'm-' tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of) charge, uur lee not aue till patent is secured. A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," withi cost of same in the S.
and foreign countries' sent rxee. Aaaress, C.A.SMOW&CO. Dpp. Patent Office. V.thington, D.
Ice water will chill the stomach, but It will make you feci warmer. HIRES Rootbeer will cool the blood and make you really wui. it a mo unuK. mr warm aays. TUB CHARLES E.
HIRES Philadelphia, Pa. 'Utny Rhymu for TMrtty Seat ft. ft Chlelieateti Encllah Diamond Brawd. EHHYRQYAL FILLS Original and Only (tannine. A Bate, alwaja tellabla.
ladies ask VTUgglSt ior IVUCACIMTI JflQllSn iHS-IVtA rnond Brand in Ited and Gold njeUlliajf? gboxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take ff llio other. Urtuaedtmaerauavtthititu ttonx and imitation. At ran cists, armtma Ajv. in Btampa for particular, testimonials and Relief for Ladles." in tetter, br wtnn fr MniL 10,000 Tmimooiala.
Name Paper. Plncm. Sow brail Local PA. OASTOIIIA. a-Tlw Kind You Have Always Bought ineMiw you Ijlst of Jurors Drawn to serve at June Term ot Court, oom-m cueing Monday, June 19th.
GRAND JTJKORS. Braintrim. Nathan D. Brown. Falls.
Samuel Decker, H. D. Kyto. Eaton. "Win.
F. Miner. Exeter. James B. WalL Lemon.
A. A. Hempstead. Mehoopany. Harry S.
Jennings, Cory Walter, Worthy Drake. Meshoppen Boro. John Doolittlo. Meshoppen Twp. Frank Allen.
Monroe. George W. Hilbert. Nicholson Twp. Wm, Bacon, Walter Sought.
North Branch. B. Burgess. Northmoreland. Samuel Brown, Harry M.
Harding, Chaa. H. Transue. Samuel Turner. Tunk.
Boro. Joseph P. I-ueo. Tunk. Twp.
Stanley K. Brunges. Washington. Thos. Ellsworth, Edward Stang.
Windham. Geo. Taylor, John Marra, PETIT JURORS. Braintrim. Charles Keeney: Clinton.
Otis N. Stark, L. B. Winters. Factory vi lie Rufus Ltndley.
Falls Wm. Baker. Forkston. D. C.
Burgess, Lewis Fassett, Frod E. Fussett. Mohoopany. Daniel G. Decker, Joseph P.
Rus sell. Hamilton Robinson, Geo. I). Vaughn. Meshoppen Boro.
Chas. F. Lake. Meshoppen Twp. Edgar Brewer.
Monroe. Orlando Wright, O. C. Newbury. Nicholson Boro.
Eugene G. Squier. Nicholson Twp. Henry Cobb, George L. Stark.
L. L. Stark, Geo. G. Stark.
Northmoreland. Stanley Vanscoy. Noxen. Wm. Austin, John F.
Gurrahan, S. B. Svphers, Geo. Schooley, John Sawver. Dverficld.
J. G. Adams, C. L. Smith.
Tunk. Boro. Petor Ace, Frank Bullock, Walter Cassidy. Tunk. Twp.
Ralph Avery, F. P. Avery. Washington. John Leipham.
Windham. has. liolden. Tfoiril getAllTliBt'A-Conafn-to Ton. If, when contemplating a trip to any point West and Southwest of tbe Mississippi River, jou will purchase tickets via the Missouri Pacific or Iron Mountain Route (which are on gale at alt principal ticket offices In the United States), youvill have all tho comfort and luxuries of modern railway equipment, and the finest opportunities of viewing all of nature's museums and marvels of Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, Old and New Mexico, California, etc.
Excursion tickets to all principal points at greatly reduced rates, on account ot tbe National Education Associ aiion meeting at Los Angeles la July, we will make special low round trip rates. When contemplating a trip West or Southwest, write ns for full Information and Rock Bottom figures. W. E. H.iyt, G.
E. P. Agent, McCann, f. Aicent.391 Broadway, New York. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ffci4 Oats wanted at this office for which i the highest market price will be paid.
tf. ----v i i 1 1 I mm I THE FIRST NEWSPAPERS. The first English journal appeared in 1622. The first newspaper to be published in France was brought out in 1631. These earliest newspapers at first contained only political news, but they soon began to mention other things, such as striking natural phenomena and great public festivities.
Of advertising there was not a trace. The first regular journal in Europe, so far as definite proof goes, appeared in 1609 at Strassburg. It was a weekly. There is no doubt, however, that there were others a few years older, so that the date of the appearance of the first newspaper may be assumed to be about 1600. Hatin, the French newspaper historian, states that the first French journal, the Gazette, was utilized for official announcements from its foundation in 1631.
According to many authorities Bichelieu was largely instrumental in the establishment of this paper, and, later, in its management. The development of the advertising feature in newspapers was very slow in France. For a whole century the Gazette, Ilntin states, did not contain a single one. He found the first in the files of 1762, and these were of maps and books. Then they increased in number and were printed all together at the bottom of the sheet, divided by a line from the reading matter, but not separated from each other except by the lines bounding the three titles, "livres, Gravures, Musique." The first private advertisem*nt, according to Piceardi (Annali di Statis-tlca, 1886), was printed in the Impartial Intelligence of April 12, 1649, or about 250 years ago.
Andrew, Grant and other writers, however, mention earlier examples, among them one in the Public Intelligencer of 1644 announcing the time when the king would heal the "King's evil," or scrofula. Sampson cites from the "Several Proceedings of Parliament," 1650, two offers of re-Wards for lost horses, and a writer in the Quarterly Beview for 1855 mentions a book advertisem*nt of 1652. WAYS OF CARRYING MONEY. The American carries his "wad of bills" in a peculiar long, narrow, pock-etbook, in which the greenbacks lie flat. The lower class Bussian exhibits a preference his boots or the lining of his clothes as a hiding place for his savings.
The Frenchman makes use of a leather purse, with no distinguishing characteristics for the worldly wealth which he carries with him. The German uses a purse, gayly embroidered in silks by the fair hands of some Lottchen or Mina, and this contains all the spare change he has at hand. The half-civilized capitalist from some torrid South American city carries his dollars in a belt, with cunningly devised pockets to baffle the gentlemen with the light fingers. Some of these belts are very expensive. The Italian of the poorer classes ties up his little fortune in a gayly-eolored handkerchief, secured with many knots, which he secrets in some mysterious manner about his clothes.
A similar course has charms for the Spaniard. The Englishman carries his change loose in his right-hand trousers pocket gold, silver and copper all mixed up together. He pulls a handful of tEe mixture out of his pocket in a large, opulent way and selects the coins he has need of. PEOPLE WHO ARE PROMINENT. Eeed's new law partners are democrats.
The pope employs 20 private secretaries. Senator Hanna, though he has no technical knowledge of music, is very fond of it. Krupp, "the cannon king," is an amateur zoologist, his chief delight being found in capturing and bottling curious inhabitants of the sea. In Eussell Sage, Andrew H. Green, Charles L.
Tiffany, Parke Godwin and Bobert Olyphant New York contains a group of the youngest-looking old men in the country. Gov. Eoosevelt is a strong advocate of the whipping post for wife beaters and those who cruelly treat children and dumb animals. If a whipping post bill can be passed at the next session clothe legislature he says he will sign it. While Cecil lihodes was in Berlin recently he talked freely and in characteristically pithy fashien nbout South African affairs.
Eegarding the Jameson raid he remarked, grimly: "TEat expedition was wrong; it did not succeed." The prince of Monaco is now worth $10,000,000 and has more in prospect. The prince takes $250,000 a year from tho gambling tables at Monte Carlo. He pays no taxes; police, drains, electric light and government socials are nil paid from the profits of the tables. Not Talcing; Any. Hostess Have some boiled rice, Mr.
Penhecker? Penhecker No, thank you; I never touch it. Host I'm surprised at that, Pen. It's very wholesome, and Penhecker (with a shudder) It's the associations, dear boy. I've never eaten it since my wedding day. Ally Sloper.
Not the Time to Leave Her. "Do you mind if I go into the smoking compartment of the car a few minutes?" he asked. "Yon'd better not go just now," she replied suggestively. "We're coming to a tunnel in a few minutes." Chicago Pest. Caspar Whitney Unele Sam printed a few postage stamps during the year 1898.
The number of two-cent stamps issued during the year was about 2,500,000,000. Enough one-cent postage stamps were issued during the year 1898 to stretch from New York city, by way of Europe and Asia, to Bombay, India, if arranged in one strip. It is interesting to know that almost exactly one mile of one-dollar stamps were manufactured for the demand of 1898. Of five-dollar stamps the production was equivalent to little more than half a furlong, or about one-fifteenth of a mile. An ordinary two-cent stamp is exact-.
ly one inch long. From this fact, by a little calculation, it is easy to discover that the number of stamps of this denomination issued in 1898, placed end to end, would exceed a distance considerably exceeding 39,000 miles. In other words, they would make a continuous strip of stamps, each one adorned with the head of the Father of His Country, stretching in a belt more than once and a half around the equator. It appears from figures furnished by the post office department that the average person in Massachusetts, including men, women and children, spends $2.30 on postage stamps per annum. New York comes second, with nn expenditure of $2.27.
The District of Co-, lumbia third, with $2.16. Colorado is 1 fourth, with $1.93, and Connecticut is fifth, with $1.80. The states ranking lowest in this regard are South Carolina, with 25 cents per capita; Mississippi, with 34 cents; Alabama, with 35 cents; Arkansas, with 37 cents, and North Carolina, with 41 cents. If all the postage stamps printed by tho United States government in 1898 were placed one on top of another as neatlyasmightbewithoutputtinjT them under pressure, how high do you suppose the pile would be? The stamps of all denominations the statement, of course, is approximate wuld tower to an elevation of 21 miles. This is more than three times the height of the highest mountain in the world Mount Everest, in the Himalayas.
If the same number of stamps were piled up in the form of the ordinary sheets of 100 in each, it follows that the stack would be over a fifth of a mile high. FOREIGN BITS OF INTEREST. Sheep are used as beasts of burden in India and Persia. There are more persons over 60 years of age in France than in any other country in Europe. Ireland comes next.
New Guinea is considered by the German naturalist, Dr. Semon, the richest of tropical islands. The empire of Morocco is the most important state that is absolutely without a newspaper. In Iceland men and women are in every respect political equals. The nation, which numbers about 70,000 people, is governed by representatives elected by men and women together.
It is said to be a Bussian remedy for insomnia to have a dog sleep in the room, and preferably in the same bed. All attempts of foreigners to establish direct commercial relations with the interior of China have so far failed. One of the grandest and mostly costly buildings in Benares is the Monkey temple, which was dedicated to Brahma. The design of this strange-looking temple is both stylish and attractive, and the interior is admirably fitted out for the accommodation of the numerous monkeys which occupy it. FOR THE RIDERS OF WHEELS.
In Turkey they call the bicycle the "devil's chariot." Thirty-four bank clerks have organized a cycling club in Atlanta, Ga. A shabby-appearing wheel is a poor recommendation for its rider. Keep the nickel and enamel well polished. It is satisfactory to find that the ffilse idea, which prevailed for a time, that the presence of a brake on a bicycle betokened a novice, is rapidly giving way td the more correct idea that a brake Is one of the most necessary adjuncts to a machine. A fine-looking young lady was observed riding a bicycle on the Bidewalk at Syracuse, N.
Y. A representative of the L. A. W. Bulletin asked a "copper" as to the was informed that "any good-looking woman, not over 27 years of age, may use any sidewalk in the city for that purpose." THE AUTOMOBILE.
Nearly every newspaper in Paris is organizing a big motor car race of some sort. Motor cabs, carriages and the like will be in vogue at popular summer resorts this season. Automobiles for the collection and distribution of mails and parcels are I working very satisfactorily in London. An automobile electric ambulance has I recently been presented by some prom-I inent Chicago citizens to the Michael Reese hospital of that city, In certain streets in Paris a goodly number of niotor vehicles are ajways.in sight during the busy hours several a minute passing a given point. A Vanished Dream.
Mrs. Bramble Don't you remember, Will, how you used to rhapsodize over the thought of just you and I living together in a dear little cottage some-. where, far from the madding throng? i You used to say that would be paradise, I but you don't seem since we are married to hold the same opinion. Mr. BrambleNo, I gave up that idea the week you were without a girl.
You see, if we lived that way you would have to do the cooking for us right along. Chicago Daily News. THE WEST and its industries wilt be treated in a series of articles by Franklin Matthews. The London Letter will be written by Arnold White, and will be lull of timely matter. AMATEUR ATHLETICS will be continued weekly by its well-known editor, Mr.
Caspar 10 Cents a Copy Subscription, t4 00 a Year Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, Publishers, Ncrr Voik, N. Y. Franklin Matthews 0) I I -v i mm KiuHiutu luxtruiiiuut. tuuMOBue. auutbsh, 8EARSROEBUCK CO.
Fulton, enough for two wagons to pass. Just at the foot of the hill Capron rode square up against a wagon loaded with supplies coming the other way. A teamster and some volunteer major were in the wagon. Capron looked i black as a thunder cloud. "Get out of my way, sirl" he exclaimed.
i The teamster looked puzzled and the major scared, "How will we do it, sir?" asked the major. "What do I care how 3'ou do it, sir?" shouted Capron. "Get out of my way, "WHO ARB TOtT BOWING TOr sir!" Then, looking around a second, he fairly roared, "Get into the bushes, sir." The major grabbed the reins and whip from the teamster and lashed the mules out into the thicket to let Capron pass. The one wore a major's and the other a captain's straps. Capron's men smiled grimly under their campaign hats and silently rode on.
Capt. Capron always appeared pleasant with the enlisted men of the volunteers. He usually had a cheery "good day" for them. He would stop and respond to a remark or question that was respectfully put. But he did not seem to consider them in the same class with his own men.
His attitude toward the volunteers was as if he looked on them as a lot of promising young cubs. In fact, he said of the lads who loafed around his tent: 4'The cubs have stuff In 'em. 1 wouldn't mind whipping some of the whelps into shape myself." But his own men he treated as if they were a herd of full-grown roaring lions seeking that which they might devour. His simplest order was delivered in a hoarse bellow. Not that his men were a noisy lot, for they were singularly silent and self-contained.
But they one and all seemed to approve of Capron's attitude toward them. Big, brawny and hairy-chestad, they were in comparison with the volunteers like a lot of untamed grizzly bears beside a litter of white mice. And they seemed happy to be treated as grizzlies by Capron. In my memory of the men and events of the Santiago campaign there will always stand out clean-cut the image of Capt. Allyn Capron man and soldier.
His Creator forgot to put a hinge in his back. And he deserves from his countrymen a monument inscribed: "Well done, Capt. Capron!" AnstraHn' Most Dreadful Crime. The most dreadful crime in Aus- tralian history the triple murder and outrage at Gatton still continues to baffle the skill of the Queensland po-, lice. That crime, by its scale, com- pletcness and horror, has, according to the Australian Review of Reviews, powerfully affected the Australian i imagination, and the desire for the dis covery and punishment of its authors i has almost the intensity of a passion throughout the colonies.
But at present it seems probabje that the Gatton murders will be memorable, not merely for their savage cruelty, but for the utter breakdown of the police to dis- cover the perpetrators of the crime. Why He Monrnetl. Funeral Director (to gentleman) Are you one of the mourners? Gentleman Yes; he owed be $500. Tit-Bite. ART The leading artists of the country will contribute to the pages of the WEEKLY, as heretofore, makiug it the foremost illustrated weekly.
on these These places will be similarly treated by Caspar Whitney and W. Dinwlddie, who likewise made a study oi the places. ALASKA and its resources will be the subject of a series of papers by LUward J. Spun. This Busy World by E.
S. Martin, will continue to amuse and instruct its readers. 1 00 a Year BROTHERS. Publishers, New York, N. Y.
Sheep blanks cau now be had at tills i office. A thoroughly up-to-date weetty periodical devoted to fashions for wonun, will be, during 1899, as heretofore, A MIRROR OF FASHIONS Exclusive models of gowns from Paris, London, and New York will be published each week. The Paris Letter The London Letter By KA THAR1NE DE FOREST By a Special Correspondent The New York Letter By ANNIE T. ASH MORE will aid women in all those little points of fashion matters that are such helps keeping one dressed in good taste. Cut Paper Patterns Outline Patterns of selected gowns will be furnished will be published free every other at a nominal cost week in supplementary form, COLORED FASHION PLATES published once month, will assist women in selecting the proper colors for dress.
FICTION Kit Kennedy The Meloon Farm By S. R. CROCKETT By MARIA LOUISE POOL A Confident To -Morrow By BRANDER MATTHEWS art due serial stories to appear in 1800 that have seldom been equalled in plot and treatment SHORT STORY CONTRIBUTORS Christina T. Herriek Harriet P. Spo fiord Mary Wllklns Margaret S.
Briscoe Ella W. Peattle Caroline Tleknor Marlon Harland Bath McEnery Stuart SPECIAL ARTICLES TO APPEAR S. K. Crockett Katharine De Forest Mary E. Wilkins The Busy nother The Deaf Child By A.
W.McCULLOUGH ByMu.ANME RAMSEY Women Earning a Living After College, What? By HELEN DOUGLAS By AD ALINE W.STERLING In addition to these there will be many others, all of instructive value to women. A SPECIAL OFFER: FOUR WEEKS FOR CtS. 10 Cents a Copy Address HARPER BrandM SEfJD OfJE DOLLAR I'rMth irlUilB tOO MllM or Chlets.w will MaSfM tail TUP BT rKKlhUT O. O. 81 BJKIT TO IIUIHTKIJ, p.
esa nsaUa. II at raar rralakl 4aat aa ir las4 PERFECTLY BATISPiCTOKT, HXSCTLT IS eSPRSSKSTBn, Kol'AL TO BruulS THiTKETlIL aTSSO.OOto aia.OOaad TH GRANDEST lARQAtM YOU CVU tAW, and freight eharges, leas the U.00 sent with order. WE MAKE THIS TOP BUGGY.1 or rt raicaeo, from better masartaj than moat 5heILput.ia "wiries. Latest Style For 1809. Bir, owMonea vvooo.
war. Heat mat Munev Can guild. Bad Bprtata, as Illustrated, or Brewster Bide Bar. WaMla, High Orade sen wed Rim Barren's Patent. Tap, tt ounce, bail Kubber Hoarlly Lined, full side and back curtains.
Palatlas, uuxran- aiov.w ouffKTWOrK, Hoayoiack-, (MaraaHt oral Or Red. I pholflttriair, hear, im Praaeh koT atsta ar Rvaa't Ualaar. 38.SO IS OH! SPECIAL ICE bait Ma. wis. ar aarra trees, ran Maria fUe aa hart nrralaa.
atari "Tlf 8UARAHTEE0 TWO VEAsS wiiil.taiirtime. a.ni.!eiTarai MAE 1500.00 This T.nr 8lllnir OUR .38.90 BOQOIES. ORDKB ONB TO DAT. TOTJ CAN BEZ.X. XT FOB SSO.OO.
DON'T DELAY Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Alii Ul sales of which the htttid-blllg are' I OB WORK neatlr nd cheaply exe-iJ at this office will receive a free 1 printeJ notice in the local columns of the Pkmo- cbat..
