The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OF " " or An-nun. nnxljn . tho hen an or sun an-u_eIo A . are non II"'II}9_ -` , By the aid of The D} & L. Emulsin. I have gotten rid ofa banking um 11 which had troubled In for over 21 yea, and av: gqlned consider I] HIE lltl 0! | nc up u. I... nuns`:-xu. - up-V _ gained Iblv in wokht. _. . ' ` for ye nbly weight. `T111 . r1.uma,m1.Paxtgos1cum -2 and mm: nxum-`:2 9 55; {went _I- Q _Iyuyu_I~. I 3 fvy. . `tr}cnahuf.`voo,1ds.AA-thus. = ` L -l3?9,Mt..1i-` :`3L&r-Qncna; . ; . !`W.WhP:*: Danni. 99!-I-PnIn his: % .g,thQ ;`.h`0It`andhll Throat. ; - unti4obnunpt_M,Irhjsv =a_nh'o,N . at . --In` n.|....mm...um. IFiIvI`!hn1mv`.- 91 Ill IVKWWII YIIIHIYI lA.|,hhm6dhiuowlthW i1di , . . , and `Ia_thnIpotora,1~QI'hlr : , mm: in mi. 1 mm im`aio*fm'! all 3```u"* ` camgammoxmmxmg My in woqm. 4. . T.. H. WINGHAM, C.R.. Montrgal. ' , soc. ind-8| per Home _ .1 DAVX3 8: LAWRENCE C0-. Llmlild. ` V Monruu. , ._-_---an--.---I-Tuui J-..-_ V1`. ->. . 31.... -`...'.| n..-e..'..'.'n.`.-.... ' CONE FIIDN Ill. ' Ill LIV. (I DIBIABII. . IPI l'l`I.Vc(`l;)`li' 810.03. Afgiklo r en. n.....nn of article mm Jmpovonluou Nona or Weak Heart. EMIILSION, L"`DE:W9ob's.::4 auuuum-ml to an lot 0! n inn` 1):. Dnffl mm, lmn` of `H000. msqrxus rs} proved to an oopxo ` thni Kidney (liseaso is curable. Being tbs original dney mnody in pill fogm, tho cum iitlhnvo made. add the fame they hum`: {nod have opened the way for a host of imitation: and substitutes. but , 4_ -_._..l -I BUIU UL ULHIIIIVIII Iuuu nu-n-u lhouwhohanbeonouredol Complaint: through the uio of this won- dgrtul medicine, time whose lame back in now has from pnin. than `who now have .no holdaohel, than whojmvo ucpod frm the dath gap of `nmm. and `Bright : diuuo by the use 0! Damn : fling: In the one: whose opinion in nhnblo. . When score: 0! much poo_ple'como forward pnd toll publicly thaI_DoTn'I Kidney Pills cured them that other mean: M104, , evident that the only - - lot Kidney Dim; Bladder sud Utinryp diicnltiu. Lame Back, And the umber- loll relllgol disordered Kidnoyn in Donn : Kidnay Pilluf Do "me to gen Donn. "Bria my unit pot b?x;"For_ulo-by_ mccxndwia """ o;; ;;1;;%L .I. .1.*_$: .*.! I ?.`u"".".`' nJuunsrs% smav. DOAN S KIDNEY PILLS `Forms on A GOOD B_II l'TE'*IR cow. ` --`V8004 build!` opw should inn 111008 (We. Wfidd` botvmen the 91:1. the an Alert and oxprea,`alire.i and ljilmod B l0K.W3.Y below than lwms. A cow . with eyes near thoLtop oi thohead does not know any more than a man with GyQHOSll`JIi3Cd.. She `should have a. large miiixle. a slim-neck. und 3 yellow skin. miner-iully inside the ei:rI;' the ` breathing should ha regular, the back and &i)i0ll)l`.'I\ :~lI 01Ig. the uddli wide Where It tonne-cl.-5 with (ha hody.. the tents squnrely placed. and thatnil slim. Yll\L`~t__l.mVe the duiry form. The point; at hast are only indications. The dairy Rood butler cow. The desirable dairy 'form is uIuays.seen in the best typeset Jemeys. Uuernseys, and _Ayrshires. The but beef form is presented in lbs Shnrlhurn.~i. llerefnrds, and must. of they polled breed. The intalllgcnt dairy- mnni uith 1! knowledge hornet experi- enm, dcisire nud (`ll1li)iiii_V tnrhthe lumi- ll1.`..`i:.\`l'\( V'6l' making the mistake 0'1 choos- ing`his cow with a heel` (dun. Neither will the intelligent. beet breeder choose his uiluill from the dairy form. with her out head and relaxed expresiaion. l`liywic:iI structure and natural ndupt- nlniiity einhrnce the`p`qrg~3il:illlies. and ,therefm't- incmase lhu probabilities of Sl1l`(`6SS with the butter cow. Over and above ull these points she! farm is ln.~:epnmhl_\~ connected with it I S'['liElli l"l".El)l..\'(l ON GRASS`. I Cutile inay he led to more or less in n(lvn_i1t:ige at any .~e:n-on of the `year |ln<.lu' proper ninnugi-ment per-hups. but the lnnjorily 0i'fl|l`ID6I'S, in Indiana nL least, {end in lho\[nll and winter. 0; Regular ieedem usually have their oz lots or yiiifils, or pn21iu.I`eB going con- "_` ,xt:uiiJ_\' with lenders. However. even the feeder proper, it seems. is more in- (-4 clinod to fall and. winter feeding. 'l'his4 u is doulitlese due, says Prof. Quick. E: to iihe fun.-I. tluit feeders are u,suu_ll_v more or less farmers. and farmers lg} ore hus.y_ people in the .sp1:ing zunl fl $_u_uiuieI` amid. need iniei'eating~oc<-.l1[nn- ,t tion. in winter. But we doubt nut. n ilhzm more lllUll0.\ ,` is ninde on spring and summer. or summer and [all feed- ing on grass, Lhzin ivy winter feeding. t` The .~;i.\.i._\' stews mentioned in lqnrke lust erlivle were full nmi winter fed C with n monlh or two grass stunt. i-,0m- l n.en<-ing o.-tomr 1. But we fed tin,--.9 it two commencing in l`olu'unry, i8l) l, on t C an limited grain and fodder rntionl I which was continued and increased to i A full feed on grass until August-about t E six months. when one car wns"put off i for the London market. weighing 1,-I 435 pounds at the lndinna.polis. stock: )'l1I`(L~1 and bringing at that time~i~nl the .`lllIIll.ll0l'-$`l.B{') per huntlrd. l liey`i cost .`3.:'2i) in l"e u1`1inry`|ieforo, and had gained an average `of nliout A1815 pounds}. i No such gain could" le expecteclor :1 ' little over six months feed had it -not } ` beam for the growth on grass. ` The other rarloud. or rather all but eight`. l of the w0rst \\'hirh were fall and win- _ l I I lei` fed, were czn'ri'ed two to three" months longer nud finished in nnuther way, vii... on new corn. fodder und nil out and. fed from the field direct dnily. `We are not eure hut those younger I settle. finished inlhis wuy, inn(l_e_ua_ more money _thz_m uny i ve [ed during` the year. That we nunnoL_tel_l exact- ly, owing to the eighthend being cull- ed out and neiher lot hnvi heon .. weighed again. However. suffice it to ~ say we were very well" pleased with` appearances and lielioved -they did ,1 Letter than any of the othom There, are many things to .consider in feed-. ing on grnssltvhich. if overlooked or treated gnrolessly, will out profits lm(l- ` lyi imleeil. PIe r.hnps the greatest ofl these is the change-,[ro1n dry fee(Lan'd` roughness to `grass. ' An immediate` ahrntpt change will not only I-Kioui` the i c'ett.le,_.lm1t~n1n.y. cause loss of `some ; animals and nt least will greatly re-` duce the flesh. Some say -they soon re- ; gaiusthelost weight. In: is 11 mistake, j hrbther leetlers. The grams in so ten-.. der and watery. that the digestion. is: inipairedffhe diarrhoea grown more or -2 less chronic and some animals willnot_ -recover from :1 bed all summer._ Such nn unimal. or two of themymny make. thiulilterenco between profit and i loss in the final "round up" utxmar-' he-ting time. {Like sieers should not.` l_uiy_e thNfil'S grass more than two! hours. -3 `l ifil" `ii1oi`e'""' the "Si`ni$ii(1'fd9;y` and the third, not nllowing a half day l lmtoro the forurthr ' Continue to_ in mms FOR Tug mgmen. &IwIA:RLY~0IT-1. (?1.0V 1RR HAY. ' 4 .u_eeu- (gar `Al-though it, is scarmly seuannzxhle `,1 to (Iiscuss hay making. yet amne recent E er 1 e`.\Lperi-u,ce. stays at write1" in Nil.HI)I}1l1 Ft Entpckxnzm, wlth clover hay would I/rev` ' | top be relu-ted now than when the h:.\}*- ' .183"i ing >.eILu`0n isat hand. Our first fIe1l'of s . 1 ` {coil cl_over was mowed. the. middle of June. , ru 10 ' It was fairly iu hlpom and no more.` Eusd tA1_nong the clover \\'us an ul;unIu'11t `K1 M ' 8I`0\\`th of tl1zlt. pest izgst year, _th_e 03 ; \\'hXte-l.()[I. In. under to make thev most ' is Staci` I of the `white-top the clover was mnweil 1 f _ ;about :1 week ezxrliar than usual. The M Lune~m ` ` I /H-~ ,_;9lq\'ey was quite sappy and Hlo\V7 to "` `d f cure. `Hm weeds had not liecome `Lu iwbody. -AYe have been fagding this; ds. - .> - . .` `rflfm V vclover along with some otlmr whmh. 3(--,-( i-_\\'as cut at intervals as late as four! A It -nnt. - . .. . -... . I- , _...a-...`.. I Tblongtolll luuumuiul Iojno ID! 0; - 3 hr!` Ibo worry. ohm. loo; 0! `tbsp. irregularity ol mash noon all on tho `xenon: 1' 2n and ungluixiuo tho mm. In. B. Eanziofin inns! hum living :0 the Comm 0 Wnl in M36 mun an-an. Bxntlord; Om... ` to: her l uruge the time -until in ten daysior g `two weeks they may be left out day and nlght.~.;OffcQ1Lree the dry teed is; ountinaucd; it it he the intention to feed and finish on grass in the aumnier. EH 1! not. it can he lessened for something l like a mouth to advantage. or fodder or straw eonbimied. Cattle. in fact. will eat Straw from an old stuck it; they have the opportunity all summer. l _ In this connection it is well to oalli attention to the fact that tharefis n, . ,. systematic demand for variety on the __ part. of all animals as well as with human. This is shown conclusively in h ` the {nut that an wniinnlg if bloated h from clover or other vegetation. will, wisely go. and correct. its gaseous con- .C ditiiin by eating dry-grams. straw or. hey. it not prevented (romeo doing A 1 by its unwise owner. If it is the in, j! tention to finish the esteem on green, " new corn in the early (all. then it is likely advant:1geou~`s to gradually take ` the grain feed off entirely when the K 3 lgruss is autliciently good" that the_cnt- _ p ! tlo will not lose flesh One cannot be ` ' too careful about this. and will be amp- -` ly repaid for the eddltlonul trouble _ token. Again. a .~lystemutlo gradual - change is necessary in retufiiing to the feed in the fall, but since the corn is I green. not demanding so much atten- ' tion. There is little danger of it be- - ing attended by serious results; like? - the spuing l-hunge from the dryet'o! 5 ' feed to the utmost surculent.` The. 1 - feeder, ho\`vevor, should select the most ~ i......|.1.. r:...... 1'... nm 1-kunrrn "I'M. 4..-: .` Cl l `If the pasture is "growing short. not , er. l'he spots can then he fed, tlllia Ieeaer, nowever. snuum select we must 1 suitable lime for the chnnge."l`b'Ls de- , pends. not upon the cattle, but the sea- ' ` son. Some _\'en1's the grass is drying W up,~nnd also the oornin August. Such 5 being the case, especially should the pasture: be u -little short. the cattle would cease to grow. fatten and gain rapidly. r'l`his"n1uat in no event. occur, hecs.use`of n. condition of weather that is; ripening and d1`ying'u.p the corn. but because not enough pasture to sun- tain the ntunher of. .steers, tlienthey must have old corn until the new is` ready. llutusunlly the cause of the sliortnge inipasture is the very cause! of the corn, at least on certain sandy. ` early pieces of ground. I`il'8l1U18 9375` supplementing the declining V pasture.` Emdunlly increasing the amount "of corn until the steers receive nll they will eut. If they could he changed from day to day.~ to two different pustllres. allowing .~l0cl{ cattle in clean after - them. it will he found an advantngo to [go with -Lvhe~st0L'k cattle. ()ne l I i will. feed more freely under these condi- tiun.-4 and force trhe fattening steers more rapidly. ` ' W ...-n_. 3 |- _ ha.-5 huh an Iututvun-3 ? weeks ziftex'\vo.r(l. t leavee on the slemi. ` this ure euu-..r{(:leun. W hen the late l , E l `was in` the stuck. the secbnd growlhj an Au-uv u u . \ . ... I 1 V -ilfhe Stork pr i the early-cut hay. ' :'l.`heI`e are inure `l The weeds in 5` cut hay is led. some clover stems and many weed stems are left In the main gem: llhere he a tliI[ei'eii~t arumn-_- Athe early being sweet, l` he lute being more hitler.,,'l`hls was not due to more minfuil on the one. than on the other while curing, for the e:irly-cut- had its proportion, of -rain.while in, the swath. .By the lime Lhe lzite~c.ut buy of the early-cut was well along.. lmrvestruins hasten this greatly. . dilferenceiin the yield ol`seed in the i fields was evexi more -favorable for the I h early-cut clover. 'T'his:` fieldJ\=i{s~eut;- .. September 1. and yielded iwo and one- i 1* half liushels of seed p"eT`r"-aci*;o. The" 5 other field was cut five weeks later. 3iT-he part. of this field that hadthu 3 first cutting taken niaide consid_e_rahle - enough to pay forhulling. These ex- , pe'ri1no'n't:+` are confirmed `by the re- -. . suits of other years. _If onerhas much 5 1 clover to cut, in order to harvest it r-'._eu~rly, .he'1nu.st especially plan his t._ work to this end. There are so` many ~. _ l.h_ings"re_.ml1l'1'iing at'.enl.iun in June y _ that the muking of clover hay will like- d-ly` he 'neglmited.~ It is well to salt` '- 'vclove.r buy. that used for home feed- t F ing.'Kniu_ials certainly relish the salt- o l rneits. Perspns are Ljereml "to have ,_'theit"Iood `r-ightly~'seasoned.` "Animals no douht would do the same if they zlcouldy -- med,vhut the. o'th'er parts did nobyield : rm: BAui{x Algxmrzgzyn. Tavnsbgi, Jinn` 2.'1a`ob. fmmmn mi M1,; gale! Jullre saysjwordv (`an scan-ely lc ` , the (`I-lune. A t A deepatch ffotn Bracebridge says: ~1r&r tho second time w. J. Hammond has been Iounfl guilty at murdering his ms. Katie '_1'ough.I;{is min; trial . waii brought. ._to a conplusionm before ' `Chief Jqatico Mon_edith'on Friday night. `At a. few minutes to teix o'clock the juryled into the oouit-rocim. The ` prj3q11erW\_\'a_ immediately brought in. ;The jux"y were then asked it they had fagmed upon a vbrdiot, and they rs- -`plied that they had. Asked what it *`w|s. the foreman -said ``Guilty.. ,1, 1 AL` ___2_-_,__ gg` i found In Deurlgc in lloliumess of 1 I iwanmmn warn: rouda sm- E _ rsucan TO DEATH.` "33. via: uixvuusu van: -a-......,.- The judge then asked the prisoner it behad anything `to say why: the sen- tence oi the dourt should not be passed upon him. as am.` "Nothing. my Lord." rn , v u u 2 ,,)1__._.:..... ll.,. o.v<`nnv\ LA. 1).. - 2 His Lordahip. addro~asiug the prlson- * _or. said:=You have had ntrlal whlch ` iltasbecu unparalleled lnlhis province. You have twice been found guilty of the murder `of your wife. Words can scarcely be found to describe the ghoinousnesai of your crime, You took a. woman and promlsedv to love and cherish her. It in hard to com-oive that humanity, would be guilty . out -your crima."" For the poor father " his Lordship oxpressotl sympathy. He referred to the ability with which Mr. Johnston had conducted the defence. ` a.n"d'it tho Same time said the Crown had not presented anything against the ` prlsonor unfairly. _ M '1`!-m mmmnnn was (that William James prisoner umamy. The senmnco was th.-Lt`\ViI1ium`James xammgnd be hanged on the 15th day ,of September next. ` ` 2 'mm'n.nlu friend nf Hm urisonar here: mm; nun micron: 01 waum ling 6;:-0th,. Brtnilotd.` Ont, i %0tT%SDtQ Wmktgkhlyxer Q I Qygi f0:l1tt`lilQd`C. `nth wh Kt pgt ~ 3. 011` `la hey `hey! higgprio 6 I Si Y ` 1133; E Spain SMII to lluvjc Given the I`_unau-ten ui ` ` slccurlty. I ` _ The Londt'm'.Clm)nicle .: says, under raserve, ths.tF.rsnce1ha.s loaned Spain ` 400,000,000 fmnca, of which Aamountv -10.-. 000.000 r9.nc_&4mve already been fur; . nished. Th ev`paper..suggest tha.t`Sp ain ` has possibly given the Canary Islands - as seourity.. ` Ti-via` imrwunihln fn vnrihr Hm ntnrv, seoImuy.. Ibis imp08Mble to verify the story, bufit aems to be a. re-eTcho`o the re- port that- -thfetwk -of -Paris ~ amt -.Athe~ Netherlands had advanced 9. large sum in Hm Rmniah 'I`mam1rv. ` Netnerla-n0.=s um ugvuaucuu ` to the Spanish Treasury. , [JQKRGFHJTFRENCH LOANS. 75,000 mom: man. [VAT BEST IN THE ABBEY. IIBQIIUIVIVIH IIUIVVUAIIJII All than: us- T BLEST {N THE LAND. A staple. Slate 'nenl--Ohcqulrs 01 ll: late Gnu (jnnnourr tielebntod at Wgnlhllxlet on uilrdny. ' A 2,-, . . .,,, y-;.r;_' .-..-. r.. A\(ie8pa.wh {fem Loxidbnl. uays:--In Weamninster Abbey. in tha ngrthem transept. who're Eng|a}n'd's greatst cleadkrst. the body ot the lufo Williuu Ewart w`as_ant4ombed on Sat- urday with the cercnnonies of 1116 nor. tiun lw badserved .-and of the church he nag loved. , ' El, "I. . -t.L!.. III. Iaunkroua nou~o-u3x~:o BY "am No- l at nnm III mill! I nun runny. -'. u.ui;.9nd'uum u.u _lu-oofrouhloc. un uwu Lvvvu. His wgrave isibeaide t'lmL_of`his liie-- loug adversayry Disraeli. whoatrmnrble effigy looks down upon ix, decked with the tegalia_ which Gladsiuno handiw- fused *' HONOR 01;` THE .\'AT10.\'. 'I`w_o Euturg kings of Grim Britain wal.-ked beside me great Commoner : coffin _il.Il(l all the nobility and Qggling of the State surrounded it, though the wish of the deceuaed had been-for sim- plicity. This official funeral. the first since that of Lord Palmerston. was rendered aux i.mp spectacle ` by the magnificence of `the huildiug _ in which it was soiemnizul. The `co- ' fin rested on an elvarted bier, hefore { the altar. its luinnessy hidden beneath -_ a. pull of white and gold embroidered 5 with the text: "koquieai-zit.` in Pace? n , ,.___..: i...,.:.a.. H~ \V|!,l| \.llU UV.ll.- Ltu\`uu.~r\uu\.' nu A.\~v\.rI Six tall caudlss burned beside it, and on either side stood the supporters of the pull. The Prince of \\'ule3.:1nd the Duke of York.,`were `at the heaul of the coffin. and ranging behind .them were the`.\I.'u'quis of Salisbury, `the EarI,o{- K`u1i1)erley.-,[*I0n"._ A. J. Bal- `zfuur. Sir \\"LUian1 Vernon Ilurcourn. ` the Duke of Ruuaud. Lord Ros'ebe.ry, and Mr. _ Glad.stouv'sv tuo 0??!-thus fyienxls, Ba.r(.~n Randal and Mr. George Amistead. mu 1.: `(Ir l.'n1' V A1 Iuluvcuou. N. THE '(`[.l`2RGY. Within the chnn--el stood the Dean of Westminster, and behind liim word Q gutl1e`red` the cutlmdrul clergy. the Au-hli,~hup of Canterbury, and the "sL'z1rlet:.z1n(l white surpllced (',h0'u`, [ill- ` , ing the clmpel. I ml... ...........m.... `ml... .-.I~ in Hm nl-Illa pew, opposite. , - ~ `I In tiers of--Tomporm'_v,seais in the, north and south transepts were us- ` sembled the members of the House of .Lon1s and` the House at Commons. the VH\Iaiyors of the fyrincipal cities. dole; .! gatesfrom Liberal orgimizations, and i , represexiiatives of other civic and poli- ` J tic-ui orguuizalions; while the longii L nztvg was crowded with thousands ofi` .;men and women, among them boing; ,g most of the oeiebrities in 8.11 branches `of English life. and every gal1er_v,`hul-; V cony and niche. lligh.u.p- zimong-"the; limiters,` held a trluster of deeply inter-; iestod spect0.t,ors, 111.2111 ~, ,50_0 pers.o1is? iwere nssemliied in` the` Abbe) . {III- i ' Qiothgil in. the` deepest, Mack,-'s:1v e " a `few officials, whose regaiiu gloamed. lbrilliaintlyv from _ this sombre hgiok-. i ground. " I nrn nn~nurnQ-n|Ml`Qrr\Ii`- L l A despa,wh {I?_._l___2__A__ n.s..... 1.. ck- ','l`hou,sads fliroT1gd the square out-1, ` side in order to wit nass the xxsszyge of 3 the funeral procession frou; Westmins- gber Hall; Numerous fwkirs _mingled_ {with the crowd, hawking Glzylsione souvenirs, refreshments and toys. \ Annhln Hun nf five: hiinuiid Ixniirm- smuvenxrs, reIresumems uuu guys. i A douYJ undfd police- ;mn `kept , an open` passage for the. .funero.1 oortege. ' * J A . . ` I 'l2nd e_diti_on. } Fk)x`iou1_1:ui'o-`-Hauiryn. don't you feel V well enough 'to`out the grass this af- - temooxn No. dead ; but it.'you say ao_ I'.ll ta.`ko,4Irhno_ and weed 3 littlb = the (Iowan on your new spring my . _ Biliouszms, dyspapaia, -lots of gppetit, disturbed slceg. uervouIness,1lieadaclx`e, -_gi anci rowaiuesa, wind n`ng_1.pain or fullness of the stomach aftr meals, `cold . .clii1la and iiihinmiof heat. ahoxknegaei of physical bankrupt Take them to ; physician and he_ wi l ll tligm up with the . . nanigof some more or less seriong disease. Evcl y..time. that you carry oxiaof tem toi liim y_ou_draw out--some_ of your funds in, ,~ Alaemnk o{:!I:;l:hi'::1ggg_it uPs'.&nd,Lh;fc L Jill Opqll be nomads in..; e tflDul'y. ` _'"l`lie `man .wlxo' _su`ll`--from these dia- oxgdets and neglect: them will sboirbe in " the re,__len.t.1e'ai_i rnsyniiaqnie futaidise ale. - Ii` he1i:m'iiira rauiow ellepied amid-S al-- Jgw g probuinly be consump-., -tion` ii'_ 19 ~i'tltiier';` `o 'p` 31*? ulyaiq or ,n'gyi;ug,__X xiegvogu ytxxmble, `it- _ will molmblv. lu ner.Va1is exlmlltion `or proatra Ibreath- -then : are the blank cheques of ' one as follows: " For the put that yurl -1 1.... ...n..-.5 frnm uonkneu. uhortnou of nfyaip ,n`gy1qe.W11.e1;voua LtxKmbl_e, `it-` win _ `1o1_>,a_\)_11. 1m:e.grya_1gs or proatw - longer even inanmtyg if the: is a taint in aghnpfnmilv b1ood.1it--will bu b ood or skin - [SBOTT mS BOOKSTORE Btufrie R-. .4 511-011;! Gonjploto Stgok `of ,1` .BoQoks.% Stationery&}Wa1li%Papr is. G. 8M lTlI. " A is-llow's mother has bugs and` strings, ' ' V _ ; Bags and buttons and lots ofgthmgs} `No! matter how busy she is she 11 stop. H To see how well you can spin your top. "She does` not c"a.r; hot much. Iuleun. g knee I f a fell0w'S"fru:e xs B'F2iI\V5}' clean. `And if your trousers are torn_z\t the - She can put `in a patch that `you'd HDVGI` Q93 A "A fellow s mother is never nuad. 4` But only sorry if you are bad: ' I And I telljyou this, if you're onlytrue I She'll always forgive \'vha.te'er do. Ned/was cross. "Just the crossest kind of cross. aunt" Maggie-said. fol?` [she waspending the day uVtmNe(1 si Shame.-and she knew 5111 about -it} .1 ur 1| .. -. _.n. I) IOUOWI: " For we put mu: yum` hue suffered from yeuknou, Ihortnou th Ind pslpmtlon at tho hurt. The but oxaiknunt would make my hon! utter, and M nigh! I ma found it diicult to deep. um I got Milburt Burt uni Hana Pills I oxpurlouood on roiiof, And on conlinnjgg ago}: an I o improve- ment bu boat: an an! un how ulltho old Iym ktun are gouo and gun oompltloly MI .' , \ ' ` unL_._v_ 11.-.; .-1 Mn... Dill: nun-A ...uu.o. cunt nun nucn ulx .....\.... `a , "-Well. `it..Vm'ins_. zind I ca.n t go out;" `_,-gr'o\\'led this itn-year-old lad who had E {plenty of thingsin the hduse to keepf him amused iorfsevexal hours._1t's 5.9 5Eh01id._'1y,t0p,und, it's somean tolxave it? stormy. . ' t u y I I u,u7\.__-_:_._v- ,,., .._.:au _..L_..I L2- "'1T9Ig1$_}:\:1l`l'ia1nsV borrowed my mcve-st book, andwas to bring.it back .to-defy, Mind didn't. an(l.I hzwen`t, finisher] it _`myself yet." p 7 ' _ .VVeLl. he can't bring it,i_I!,,,his pout- Eng rain, you kuow."`. ` _ "or cdurse `not. `but I wish he had- ,` n t borrowed it. I didn`t expect to ba Ikept in the house like `this with noth~ ing to do ivhn. he zisked for it. VA ....I ..- \Y_.1 ..._._L -... _........|.I:.n,.. unCv:I . -H `J - \ Why `don't-you read ?" asked his imother. ' v ! .-...'.' '. . ' ;_ . lug vu uv vvuCu< LID urancvu LUA Au. And no Ned went oi1~gr`umbling.-until his mother told him that he. must st/op, -He kept quiet aftar that`. buts therewas` 9._soowl_~on his face for the: r_est.. the ' morning. r..~u... . .:u......-.;.. AL- ....:.. .4-`....._n.I` ..... .-.., v......._ __ -, _ ` eyes, "Knows what to do it a fellow gets: 1.....o , Lu.u.L'u|u. , ' A In'the sift":-r.nooxAxV the -raiu ;t`opped_ oomi'1_1g_do\\ the c_loi1`ds' gradually dis- a.[T[Tea1'e'd.zand the sun sboweditself . in thehlue `sky, -News face brighh_>n_- A .-I ` ' _ Now, I can Zg` _ut, he ._cried. " 'Say, Nddy. szxid` aunt Maggie. that:_just reminds me that "your ' ` ale Steve and I are gojug to`a stetop-`i jicon_ entexjtaihxnent thxs _.ev`ening.`} .\Vdii1}i LytitiililiiiWi`E'B;""J `"""7" unn' ..... .. 1 ....,...1'.l H #1.); hm: arm- .' W186. . - . .2 With his rosy cheeks and his merry, D1793 -uukuu JUII unv uu Qv Illvau us. i _ Of-'cour%se.~ 1 w6u,Id," th boy a.ns~ , virerd. racliky ; "thank you; aunt Mas`. gie. for"askin me., I_'a1ways_ like to; see pictures." ' ' " o;. -4 n... .......;:..u-...l`}...m- Qnudn man. i guru. x . H.llbum`o Heart ind None Pilllouro Antonia. Natvoutpgoo, Wuhan, Sloop- !oInnu,-- Pslpimioh. Thtbbing. hint Eulln. Dluinnu or in ondltlon urlnlng W38, ` ,1\"Lth u manly look in his laughing ` eyes. ' : `I'll mind my `mother. quick, every day; ` A _tellow s :1 lyaby that don't obey." i DUO IIIUUHIUDA I . . r I ` So at the appointzed hour uncle teve, i t aunt [Maggie End Ned were seated In` ` I the Hall-where -the ste_renpti;g'-on e|ie_r-- -taT_iment` was to be givn. nd , , `\ ' ,.__ - ....-.... _.......... .....m..'...\.'a u\I_|A.II.A4'v|av nu... V- .... U.-V-... ; jxyere. were a gm: many Dxutiire ,a`t_10}vn-that gvening; axid allwe-re very good, but" the'1fe'wa.s.a s6t"of eight. that - C gmade.quiLe,a_n impxiessron on Ned, The first was that of a. bo\'Ir7abbut.: ` Tj=N6Wr6hfrdrn: *`aid*ttmsxiio ` maae.qu1Le_ an lmprgasxlun uu _x_\_eu,V The first was that _o(. boy{;about"v twegvo years of age; He'wa8 a'!in,e- "* looking boy. `and he`\\`nas 1iatl :i dress: V` -`ed. A1tog*ether..he`would- have made a . lg_a`ant appearance it it hadn t,been or 'th'e. tact t at he sxfurytja disagresa; , able fr`o)vn.on"hVisTtaoe. - - W wits shoxviug the ~picture3;""sve m`g9~ `- `ing to. fgL_1o_w this boy through me am! '. - see what the hecq1nes;" L-. .; ` .. In the nut `niot1'1re- the bov $3.3 Vh#ft".h`1rec9me;";f.;" } { {. In the n.e'xt`piotu1:e the boy` had ; `grown to but young mzinmngl theslisai V agreeable frdwn \\}a=`t_hero y6 t.- on1y!'- V there named to be more of it. Again , , thqsamts xivorouwippeared, this time as; man of tdrty. -and. Oh." such an ugly ;` M oojmtenancs as* he bad! You wouldW . my take him to he` that na~l09king_ } " ` Who; xrown"up. Land yet` there was .snt~ "'ment*` resemblance`-"to" about that h0lL Vboy grown` up. and yet` more was sum- 01 men that nobody would lov6...`M .-E Jag .,=hai=\taaV shown ms a`man-n/isixtx Iicientf resgmblanoa`-"to" nhow V that hot . ws...ithe sauna; The Crown hm! zone ~ with him. and. had. kept. _on mttm` ~ Worse: until it 'hadnmie him the: k` and I`ams`!ur 't.h.&t n9na.,?nrf_ nu. ma - ' `Uh vmn -nmmnt Shit Huh thin ` I Vw:Vt.1uuqn.an oxaiwngxatagraubxa "3357:A5 Ju:"3`*i;3,tBg:$'f3}'7Ei{'35 111.9 V who wore, 'v1`95M`- 191$. _th.at2 Jhey .: wou1d,oa`ro' to have f'nn1th1nqv.-`M.`i,do an waaV`Lnictumd:anA_t t.shuot;: x `.NED5SS 1fERE0I*1`I C:\N LESSON. Orders by ielegmpb or 'telp_hon$ promptly mended to Uotns and Caskets of all kinds1ept in amok Robes and Crap, and all Fmml Reguisftea furnished D 0 'D\()LMAGE, Manager, Strrod `Lian-uvar Plllsoluncouted Tongue; Show Room and Work Shop, Collier Qt. Barrlq. IUWU WLKSL LU U L]. A ICILVIV 5--.ul hurt . k 3 ' a thump ozja bruise, or a (all in the dirt. \ ` \ I uunsmxen this, said Fr<\=.gl. the; "I shouldn t want to meet him when ' I " Ugh I" one child was heard to say.- [I was alone." -V on. you have seen how the habit of fro\_vning- and being unpleasant wlll go - with a boy "through life. .and_ change " Well. children." the lecturer went . him into a hl man. Now, we shall . K8 ; find out what the, boy could have_bo- come- if the [town had given place to lyrfa bright, pleasant s ile. such Mill fatrong. healthy chldrgn.` ohght. So . ._ * w-Ar " \_ wea_r.' . x . 3 Then the boy appeared again, the very `same boy, and thistlme there was no frown on his face. Instead there was . la pleasant, cheery look that went right .` to the hearts of the people who saw ! the picture. Then he appeared nt twen~ .' ty years of age, and the smile, had gone ._m'th him, and his frank. ganlal coun- utenance-wus beautiful to gaze upon, =At `forty he was shown to be so kind and. pleasant that a. very young child . in the nudlenca. who was known to have . the "noblest of fathers cried out in do- h `light: l`ha.t'~.1 my papal" At nixty he was just the brightest. jolllost old man - l that anyloody over looked upon. It = memellhs if he lovad the whole world ;and wnntol_ the whole world 'to [on 4 him. He appeared like one who took "a cheerful View of things, whenever ho 3 possibly could, and` knew that it was- . n`t worth while to rumble or scold. " Ann! ll'nnn3}a" n uulrn nu fh n'r worm wnue_ r,o_ rumma or some. ; "Aunt Maggie," ed asked on the wayhoxne, "did you know -about the boy pictures beforehand ?" ~ Nn dam-_" she answnmd. as aha laid `,U0_v pxcmres Deloreuunus No. dear/.' she answered, as her hand 1o'vingIy_on Ned's arm. "but: . I hm glad that you saw, them. i ` T am hm" he returned heartily. 1 am glad mm; saw Inem. _?or I Wouldn't get like that ugly old lximn for all the disappointnngnts that 5 could. eve; come to me," ! I am, too," he returned heartily, Hos. MCCANN, Moor'e sville, _' _` biliousness, lneadachef and lost ap- ]l~petite+~+I~vcould`noti:rest atmight,;1 . " and-was very` \veak;'b\iE aftefusing . threebotties of B. 13.3. n}y a`pptite` ;{ has returxie_d,_ and I am better thgn ~1'J~ha:.ze-bceu for years, VIA would not , be without ZBu'rd_ocirBlood Bitters. `-7; It is. such a.S;1fe and goodf rejed _ {that lVam~giving_'itvt'o my `hildren._ Ont...'writes: ` ` I `was troixb1ed,witli___ Pslplntioh.` Thtbbbinl. nun gaunt, tn trim: in lmpovorlnhod loot}; Dinotdo Nana or Wuk Henri. . ' '