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$ O 24 Charles Steph weamy out from M Elder D. McoG Sainte strack O urday aud stay® Â¥Emaxce Co# 25 cte a day P° for ‘h‘ time % Pure Emt > ‘They asked ask the goyve! ment oft the I yrants annaeo "5. cucle w n Lo comuitt the grant W# A.“.nt P' D lavor were 1 Shuate, The holw, b’o adopted w! Road ant their repot mounts be Artemet Collingwo already |¢ Egremod elg $157 $275,85, Sarawak liyan $2 Sound $ pelbdedo 'rul rnb' $23,67, Fioat mell'." ren‘s 2 That + for an That Vor for not and Leg tor | puals mat app thu jat WseDbs LaC wl 1t coU) e She was a good nurso} and a loving tender wife, despite her faults and vulâ€" garities, for which, indeed, she was in nowise responsible. She had _ been taught no better; and that her charâ€" acter was such as Rodbury well knew it to be, _ proved the goodness of the heart, which could not be materially affected even by such a training _ as bhers had been. "If you are not better in the mornâ€" ing. Eyunk.“ she said, as she sat by the head of the bed, and looked anxâ€" lously into his flushed face, "we must send for Dr. Berge, the first thing." had i 0. d 2s nds 08B 1A ~1 1 rg:y symptoms, and each moment he e.t that he required a greater effort to throw them off. "I shall be glad when it is done," he muttered, as he turned into his own secluded street. "I sha‘ll not, I thope, then feel quite so much of the hangdog and the sneak as I do now. I can hard! bear to see the light in the window wgerelknow Rose is waiting for me, listening for my step; and listening, too, for the slightest noise from the room where the chiu‘dren are «weeping. They have never done me any harm, and poor Rose has striven to the best of her power to make me bn.pgy. Egad! I am a mode. husâ€" band and father |‘‘ Then, he started to find himse‘f wandâ€" STIGG into & wholy diffarant (..[a"4 & amuleembce s __" 4s PREP . CAMKKEKEEY . O% details springing out of such a scheme as this ; a mean dishonorable scheme, in which, but for the faciity with which the best of us find arguments to justiâ€" fy our wrongdoing, it wou‘d have been wonderful to see such a man as Ashwell allowing himself to take an active part. After a long interview, which was far from tending to compose his nerves, Rodbury went home, conscious that he was indeed "out of sorts,"" as he phrased It, and conscious too, once or twice, that he ‘had forgotten where be was, and even where he was going. He rallied from this immediate‘y ; but these were CC ) 47 Bipmnemeeiy pneuithdintreto~ L â€"would explain to his wife that the marriage being Wlegal, she was at libâ€" arty to marry again; that Mr. Robâ€" bury was gone, never to return, but that she was left independent, as were the chi‘dren. ‘This handsome mode of dealing with her would effectually allay all anger at the desertion ; and long are Cyrus returned from his tour, her wea‘th would bave gained her an alâ€" liance in ber own sphere, and all inâ€" quiry for him would have ceased. a Of course there were an infinity of nkolle anuuinssfere 2250 0k MDS 2 He went on to detail certain plans, connected, as the reader must long since hae~s perceived, with the abandonâ€" ment of nis wife and chi‘dren. He was going abroad for at least & year, perâ€" bhaps two yearsâ€"it might even be for ever; and a solicitorâ€"not the Lann-‘ seston family solicitor, we may be sure ‘"That is enough, Herbert," again inâ€" terrupted the visitor. "I am going to do it ; that is settied. But I am not we‘ll toâ€"night; 1 shiver one moment, and feel all on fire the next. I shall not e better until the next two days are past. Everything is ready, and toâ€" morrow night I start from Euston Square, I will tell you how I have arâ€" ranged." | ‘"They will certainly not be more helpâ€" less by your action," said Ashwell ; "you provide for their education and their future. Do think, if on‘y for a momâ€" ent, of what they would grow up to be, with such a mother and such friends! However respectable according to their own standard, to you they would be a constant source of misery and mortiâ€" fication"â€"â€" ‘ â€"they are helpless innocent things, who bave done me no harm." not to carry it out. I shalll be out of the way of her ravings and frenzy, I inow ; but I can picture them, and shail hear them as plainly as though she was y my side. ‘Then the children too "Oh, yes, yes!Iâ€"that is all right," inâ€" terrupted the other ; "and you must not think I intended any reflection upon youâ€"far from it. I know that your advice has been what you felt was the best ; but then, you see, you have K must be simply maddening. _ You provide handsomely"â€"â€" is very well to advise me not to allow these things to worry me ; but just conâ€" sider for a moment what ‘these things‘" are. No one but a scoundre could do them at all. I have had such a hardâ€" ening career, but I must own I am really surprised at having enough viâ€" taility in my conscience to disturb me." "I am sorry to hear you speak like this," replied Ashwell, who was palpaâ€" bly hurt by his friend‘s words. _ "You know you are releasing the girl from s union which will soon be, if it is not .l‘.crudy. hateful to her, while to you ‘"Perhaps I am," returned Rodbury, passing his hand over his brow. He bhad indeed a fagged, haggard look, which justifies his friend‘s remark. "It ‘"You do not look well, Cyrus," said his friend ; "you are letting these matâ€" ters excite you to a dangerous extent." He was with him one night ju;t before the time he had agreed upon to join Sparle, only one clear day being left. CHAPTER IH. During the next few days Rodbury was from home a great dea‘. To his wife‘s inquiries he repeated his stateâ€" ment that he had some important afâ€" fairs to attend to; and in this he was in a sense telling the truth. Among other things he visited a shipping ofâ€" flce in the city ; he saw his solicitor more than once ; he arranged with the executors of his grandfather‘s will, and be was with his friend Ashwell every day, sometimes twice in the day. ‘ AN ALTERED PURPOSE each moment he such a scheme D us LCCE TS NU, ADIWEL was less enthusiastic; he had been touched by what he heard of Rose‘s oongnct, and had omt:?o or twice ventâ€" ured upon a suggestion, or an apâ€" %l;oach to one, by which he hinted _at dbury‘s taking his wife abroad with him, where nobody would know bher, or be likely to find fault with her; bul this was not well received, and so wa:s not pressed. s Going home from this final _ interâ€" viewâ€"home for the last time! after _ Rodbury saw this, but decided it would pass off; women were always nervous, or defiant, or excited. These, or one of these, accounted for all her symptoms to one so easily disposed to be satisfied, Again the eve of his intended _ deâ€" parture arrived; -.flain he bhad an interâ€" Fiew with Ashwell, when he boastfulâ€" ly contrasted his renovated health with the wretched state in which he _ was when be paid his previous farewell visâ€" it, u‘it was lintgn@gd to be. Ashwel!l second aAri;v. _ wOW4 not go for a second drive, and was indeed _ more languid and weak than even her reâ€" cent fatigues would account for, or than suitc:d her brisk, energetic temperaâ€" ment. tud c o4 e C en â€" [ 2 1. GIeHFTicL ~In ©<shOrt, halfâ€"aâ€"Gozâ€" en times in her life, She was delighted with the excursion, and so pleasatf to know that her husâ€" band was able to be out again â€" and could sit by her side, looking as handâ€" some as everâ€"his beauty must be takâ€" en on Rose‘s estimateâ€"that her poor oyes, weakened, it might be, by the faâ€" tigues of nursing, or perhaps by some hidden cause, filled ever and anon with tears. Yet she would not go for _ a second drive, and was indeed _ more languid and weak than even her l'e-| cent ,l;atégues would account for. or than anita We ENC O n haimse L2 3. 5oo OUHregL, like being included in the to affording a treat of the high to _ Rose, who, although a ] born and bred, had not seen t ionable, this aristocratic, this land _ district in _ short, hs en times in her life, P2r, "}On as before his illness, He had been out several times. â€" On the first occasion Rose went with him for a ride. _ This was in a carrin.fe hired from the nearest livery stable. They traversed the West End of Lonâ€" donâ€"Hyde Park Buckingham Palace, Regent Street, éxford Street, and the like being included in the tourâ€"thus affording a treat of the highest kind to _ Rose, who, although a Londoner‘ born and bred, had not seen this fashâ€" lonable thia _.; 1 ___"U% yeen 3 But he was heir to a large fortune; there was a fine home in one of the most _ beautiful of English counties awaiting him, or scenes of gaiety and brilliancy in foreign lands might be his, should he prefer to seek them; and deâ€" spite his better but feebler self, the loathing of his present homeâ€"and horâ€" Tror at the idea of taking from it such }a woman as Rose to show as his wife â€"rolled back upon him like a tide, and he determined to carry out his old reâ€" solve, "It will be better for her as well as myself," was the ready sophistry which rose in his mind. â€" "She will be a good deal harppier in her own sghere, whera she shall never want; and the childrenâ€" well, she would not like to lose them." So by the time he was fairl convalesâ€" cent, his plans were in mucg the same position as before his illnesa 2_ earded his own welfare and comâ€" fort; but yet some minor amount of thought for others mingled with this and greatly aided to trouble him. All through his life he had been accusâ€" tomed to consult only the gratification of his own desires, and to act as seemed most ugreeable to himself, so that even so much wavering as this was a sign of improvement, do was, it was true, as regarded his own fort; but vet somae r do ‘ hP Roik.L. 0 Cmer CBUTH ALOULIL to Frank Rodbury. This was, in a sense, to Ashwell‘s relief, for he fully thought that his friend had . gone abroad without seeing him again, _Or, which was as strange, without taking full possession of his inberitance. He, Rodbury, had said that he would call on his friend as soon as it was safe for him to go out, and consult him as to what should now be done, Never before had Rodbury known such a conflict in his mind as to what he should do and what he cught to do.‘ ’YVhat be should and what he ourht to sh Dr. Berge congratulated him, _ and told him tiat he owed his escape chiefâ€" ly to his wife, ‘"who," said the portly, genial old doctor, ‘"is the best nurse I ever saw. _ Mrs. Garminger, whom I recommended, you know, is a firstâ€"rate nurse, as professional nurses go; but it is no disrespect to her to say that Mrs. Rodbury is worth halfâ€"aâ€"dozen of her or any other paid attendant." .5 Rodbury agreed in this opinion. He knew, and had marked all through, Awithout prompting, what his wife had Pn SiRiteiipait w on t td C sdunt wl Aih?~ > td he was scarcely marked by the terrible ‘"‘pitting‘"‘ of the disease. EDC IRTTITIT 41. S ue it eaLT o sent, Frank Rodbfl';y’s scheme ended in the disease which seems to inspire more terror than any other of the malignant scourges which afflict humanit{. . _ The house was speedily cleared of all inmates save the sick man, his devotâ€" ed wife, and a trained nurse; for the Rodburys were for that neighborhood wealthy people, and could afford all which might filighten or soothe such an illness, %et such an illness was nevâ€" 3r yet passed lightly through, although in the end Rodbury recovered, _ and was as well as beforeâ€"he used in afterâ€" years to say he was betterâ€"and alâ€" though it happened with him, as it does aow and then' with such patients, that _ _By this time the invalid had ceased to speak, or, at anyrate, to speak disâ€" tinctly, although he almost constantly uttered unintelligible phrases. _ His danger of some kind of fever coming on; there had been a deal of it in the neighborhood, and she had been very frightened on account of the children. The doctor said she was right. Her husband was down with a fever, but not of the kind which, as he knew, betâ€" ter than most persons, had been so rife in the vicinity. Her husband was sufâ€"J ferl'ngofroxp smallpox. So, for the preâ€" her with smothering him under so man{ blankets, All his utterances wandered away inâ€" to broken incomprehensible speech; and thus it continue(f all night, Rose never slackening in her attention, or murmurâ€" ing at the irritable, often unkind reâ€" marks he made, It was a long night, yet morning came at last; but no care on _ C Pars of mose, no change from night to day, could benefit Rodgury. and T)r Berge had to be sent for. '-"'-’mmrg came at last; but no care on the part of Rose, no change from night She knew he could not be suffering f"’m, great cold, yet laid more clothes on him, and then in a few minutes be complained of the heat, and reproached ""I shall be all right in the morning," said _ Rodbury; but his words were hardly distinct; ‘"only I feel so chilly aw this, but decided it off; women were always defiant, or excited. These, ese, accounted for all her one so easily disposed to eve of his intended deâ€" Te had Rodbury known t in his mind as to what ind what he ought to do. l1d and what he ought to s true, chiefly considered fairyâ€" me | through his: c« Yw' .sl'r'" On| your wife i im |and Dr. _ Be ige | with her," )fia. T nâ€" ,%e, he ts JAV. nd Whan Tiaw. mortality. An enthusiastic young author, who has just been going through the exâ€" perience of falling in love, writes:;: "A woman has no natural grace more beâ€" witching than a sweet lou%lh‘. It is ike the sound of flutes on the water ; it leaps from the heart in a clear, rk‘ing rill, and the heart that hbears i??oo}s as if bathed in the cool, exhilarâ€" ating spricg. â€" How much we owe to that sweet laugh! It turns the prose of our life into poetrge; it flings showers of sunshine over t darksome wood in which we are tnve.lu; s if tpuches with light our sleep, wlng: is no more the image of death, but gemmed with drea*m#* that are the shadows of imâ€" m ariaili6«» +s When Liane de Pougy was at Ostend this summer, at least 200 people gatherâ€" ed nightly outside the windows of her hotel to watch her dine, and when she appeared on the beach she was followâ€" ed by a long procession of idlers. To see her delicately chiseled face, crownâ€" ed by a mass of golden hair, her large, wondering eyes, her graceful figure, one would little suspect her of the career she has made for herself in less than 80 years. The daughber of am army offiâ€" cer, and the wife of a Captain in the navy, she was, before the age of 25, one of the most notorious characters in the French capital. Her husband, howâ€" ever, was so infatuated with her beauâ€" ty that evenmn after she had deserted bim to plunge into a life of dissipation, be still refused to get a divarce, hopâ€" ing for ‘er return, until he died of a broken ‘hbeart. Amnek mi. __9 0j â€" "U2vE0Uf â€" II&SSD6G through his mind. ‘Yes, sir,‘" replied Sparle, gravely; "your wife is took with the smallpox, and Dr. _ Berge says it will go hard with her," To be continued. Lo me w 0 9P EDC gVS WOrse, 1 went for Dr. Berge, and he says she is very ill. â€"In fact, Frank Rodbury, your wife is took with the worst kind of smallpox, and I don‘t think _ even you will sneer at that." ‘"Rose attacked by smallpox!" echoâ€" ed Rodbury, who was almost stunned for the moment at hearing this, while a. ho.sth of images instantly flashed Â¥rrai e EP AC "mat 1 meant was just this," conâ€" tinued the other: "you have not been home since breakfast, so do not know everything. _If I was anxious about Rose before, I am more anxious now, for while you were out, she got worse. 1 went for Dr. Berge, and he says she is vare i1 T2 C TT Sn Eo t s A e sA hy o2 AESARE TOT ‘‘No, I have not. You are correct in that belief, as in so many other things," replied Rodbury. ‘"Have you anything to say about that?" ‘‘Well," Sparle began alowliy, after a brief pause, "not a great deal, only you heard me say ‘especially now,‘ _ when I ‘:'anted things put straight, did you no »» "I did; and wondered why it was ‘esâ€" E:fmlly now,‘ as you seem to have ‘n meddling in my affairs for a good while t," was the gracious answer of Rodm{. _ _‘What I meant was fust this" cnn. E N â€"qptimP se i. ind lc Aatiniioediacct +.3 d 13. ind ed, in one instance; but some unfortuâ€" nate accident might betray himâ€"Rodâ€" bury, â€" The knowledge of his son‘s secâ€" ond name, given when he never dreamt of the inheritance which had since beâ€" come his, and the bestowal of which he now bitterly regretted, showed how dangerous such inquiries might _ beâ€" come,. s "Well, we will go in now," he began at last, "if you have quite finished all you have to say," "Al right; [ understand you," reâ€" torted Sparle, "I have pretty nigh finâ€" ished, so we will go in. _ You have not beger ho'mg all day, I believe?" Dllg: y q0E CCIIRCE HCR URCUASCIOUSâ€" ly supplied him with additional reasons for carryinf out his plans without deâ€" I?{y" Sparle‘s quest had luckily failâ€" m Jw "weue ELE LE ce L ‘‘Now, don‘t sneer at a fellow‘s anxâ€" lety," resumed Sparle. "I have no reâ€" lations in the world but my sisters, and I would do anything for them; yes and for your two children Frank. _ You may not think it, but I am very fond of them as well, and I want them as well as Rose to be put straight, espeâ€" cially now." For a little while Rodbury said noâ€" 'thing; p_isJ companion had unconsciousâ€" 1 sent a man as had been in the poâ€" lice all the way down there to inâ€" quire after any Cyruses and Rodburys what he might find. It cost me ten pounds, if it cost me a penny, and all to no good,‘ » ‘"‘That was a pity indeed," said Rodâ€" bury as the speaker paused. _ He was far (Hmcker than Sparle, and bhad run swiftly over the probable consec}uencefa of this activity on the part o his brotherâ€"inâ€"law. This speech was enough to stagger most men. To find his secret intention so accurately divined, and by a strangâ€" er of whose very existence he â€" had been ignorant! (It required his utâ€" most nerve to repeat his careless laugh, and to inquire: "What next? Am _ I going to take the stock with me, or do 1 mean to make you a present of it?" "I had thought of that," said Sparle, after a pause; "and I am glad to hear you speak so easy about it. â€" We have never been exactly chums, you know; but I did not believe you were _ the man for such conduct. But here is out candid and say who you are, and what your friends aret ‘You _ never told us why you named your boy Cyâ€" rus; you never even told us what his right name was. I found out, howâ€" ever, that he was registered Launceston as well,"â€" "You did, did yout" interrupted Rodâ€" bury. "Yes, I tell you straight I did," reâ€" turned his companion; "and more than that, I found there was a place of tr.hat name down below Plymouth; and _ "I came up to sew how Rose was getâ€" ting on," resumed Sparle. "I was up two or _ three times while you _ were ill, as I suppose you know. But I heard from a party who lived about here some things 1Y didn‘t like; and, in fact, he says he believes you are going to make a bolt of it." ‘"‘Talk away then!" exclaimed _ his _con;?anlon. assuming a lightness and indifference he was really far â€"from feeling. 36 "I thought you were a hundrod miles off, Jack," said Rodbury, overcoming a strm_xge impulse to shutfder in disgust; "I did not dream of seeing you here." ‘"‘No, I daresay you did not," _ reâ€" plied Sparle; "but somehow, I did not feel easy about Rose, andâ€"and there were two or three other things weighâ€" ing a good deal on my mind, so I have run up, you see.â€"No; I am not going that night he would be free from all these sordid surroundingsâ€"he was starâ€" tled by coming suddenly upon Mr. Sparâ€" le, _ his partner, who was sauntering slowly up and down a neighbouring street, and evidently waiting for him. He was dressed respectably after _ his fashion; but this was a fashion which almost proclaimed his trade, and _ he was smoking a short clay pipe. _ WOMAN‘3 LAUGH. LIANE‘S CAREER act, Frank Rod {)u-r;": with the worst kind In one way it may be wis wheat as a food for live stock when it is grown as a mixed some localities it is becomin, to grow wheat and oats tog: arguments which sustain ~. t _ Wanreip wy, "C, 80!04 or fed on the farm. Fourth. Wheat would seem to be more subject to discases than the other foods named. It usually suifers more from rust, insects and smut. It is also more easily injured on the whole by adverse weather. It is, aitogether, a more deâ€" licate plant, and because of this the hope of the husbandman is more freâ€" quentlf cut down when growing _ a crop of wheat than when growing the coarser grains. In fact it would seem to be true that the piants preâ€"eminentâ€" ly adapted as food to the needs of the human family should not be grown as food for live stock unless in exceptional instances. Potatoes may be put in the same boat as wheat. The man â€" who grows them primarily for live stock in a region where turnips and mangels grow in good form must sure‘y be seekâ€" Ing for labor to keep him busy, so vastly superior are the latter acro for acre when used as food for stock. I wouid not be misunderstood, I an not arguing against the wisdom _ of feeding wheat when we have it, and can make more mone{) out of it by {eeding it. Umnder such conditinna ;~ _\ _ V‘y tor such a use than the part comâ€" ’mon;y used by man. In other words the combined product of the bran and shorts is more valuable pound for pound, than the residue of the product, viz., the fiour. Of course this fact should not deter the farmer from feedâ€" ing the whole wheat product to his stock when he can get morsa for it in meat or milk than he could get from se‘ling the wheat, but it has a bearing upon the argument, and more especia.ly when prices are paid for wheat that render it uncerilain as to whether the wE‘eat should be sold or fed on the farm CC PWI EHT 28 CAPATD ULH® er crops were given equal! chances with wheat they wou‘ld yield much more reâ€" latively then they do. And the comâ€" parison therefore would tell _ more strongly against wheat. Third, the part of the wheat usually fed to live stock is more valuable relaâ€" tively for such a use than the part comâ€" mon.y used by man. In other words the combined nrafduat 2¢ ;1 _UFF WOrdas | If wheat is pitted against corn the showing is still more un{favorable for wheat. The averaga of corn per acre is at least twice that of wheat _ or nearly so, even in much of the favored wheat belt in the northwestern states, and in the corn belt the contrast is still more marked. The corn stover well saved is fully as valuable acre for acre as the entire product of an average hay crop, hence there shou‘d be no comparison between wheat and corn as a g:)a()d for live stock acre for acre, corn is so far ahead of wheat. And the comparison holds true when the greater labor and consequently the greater cost of growing the corn has een deducted. Second, the comparison would be still more unfavorab.e for wheat if the various crops above compared _ were given equal chances with wheat. Wheat is usually put upon the best of the land. Soil is oftentimes specially fitâ€" ted for the growth of wheat, as fÂ¥>r inâ€" stance by manuring the land. or it may be summerâ€"fa.lowing it, while it is not so fitted as a rule for the other crops named. After a crop of wheat has been grown upon a piece of land it is considered good enough for oats, or barâ€" ley, or rye, or even corn. If thaos nya do not extract nearly so much fertilâ€" ity from the land. Rye also will yield more per acre than wheat under normal conditions, and it is about as valuable for feeding uses. It will also give a good return relatively from land so light that a crop of wheat could not profitably be grown upon it. If wheat is pitted against corn the showing is still more unfavorable for The pea crop will yield as much per acre of grain as wheat or more, and as a food for stock it is more valuable pound for pound, and the pea straw rightly saved is much more valuable than the wheat straw. Again, the peas being leguminous gather much of their food from the air and as a result First, it is more costly to grow wheat pound for pound than other kinds sof grain that are commonly used in feeding stock. As‘a rule two bushâ€" els of oats can be grown for one of wheat on an equal area, and at least 50 percent more of barley. And the combined product of the straw â€" and grain in either of these is more valuâ€" able as stock food than the combined product of the wheat crop. As pitted against peas the comparison is still more favorable to wheat, that is to say in sections favorable to the growth of peas. And we have many such secâ€" tions below and near the Canadian boundary â€"from the Atlantic right across to the Pacific. as a food for live stock should be disâ€" couraged all along the line, and in supâ€" port of this view strong reasons may be offered which cannot be gainsaid. First, it is more costly to grow WHEAT FOR LIVE STOCK. The question of wheat as a food for live stock has been much discussed during recent years writes Thos. Shaw in Ohio Farmer. And it has been the subject of much investigation on the part of experimenters both at the ¢xâ€" periment stations and at the farms of individual feeders. That wheat is a good food for horses, cattle, sheep and swine when judiciously fed, cannot any longer be doubted. Several millions of bushels have doubtless been fed to live stock every year since 1892, and good results have been obtained from feedâ€" ing wheat pound for pound as pitted against other grains, and yet the writer has never swerved one iota from the opinion that the growth of wheat AGRICULTURAL rye, or even corn. If these othâ€" GROWING CASTOR BEANS. The cultivation of castor beans does not differ materially from that of corn In a country where the seasons â€" are short the richest ground is not desirâ€" able, as it has a tendency to make too much stalk; therefore on good, rich soil, where there is no â€" fear â€" of chinch bugs, it is not the most desiraâ€" ble crop. But upon light soil, where fertility must be fostered, it is a splenâ€" did crop to raise, as it withstands dry weather and is not at all disturbed by chinch bugs. After the ground has beâ€" come warm in the spring, as early as possible, to avoid all danger of frost, after the beans have sprouted, plant and cultivate in hills same as corn. When the first pods have matured, seâ€" lect adry piece of ground, thirty to sixty feet square, according to Lhe‘ size of the crop, fully exposed to tba' sun, and where no water will stand | in any event. Serape ii porfect y l8o ~} / and bare of all @Tass | weeds. 0 Gapr.d I Wood‘s Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale n;d retail druggists in the Dominion. 2 m~ mz “'““""MA*MQQ h' T amgnr & marietact en sn 5 Bs Prste® nc i : Au . almost hopelessâ€"cases that had been treated by‘the most talented physiâ€" clansâ€"cases that were on the verge of despair and insanityâ€"cases that were tottering over the gravoâ€"but with the continued and persevering use of Wood‘s Phospbodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and healthâ€"Reader you need not despairâ€"no matâ€" ter who has given you up as incurableâ€"the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness, Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphilet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ontâ€", Canada. ww‘sw Before Taking. Lumber, Shingles and Lath q In Stock., N G. &J. McRECH bash and Door Pa?to ) VARIGOCELE_CURED KB ingdisemses: _ _ _ "*PZ A42EAIMRBN1 will positively cure all the follo= R ing diseases: § VARICOCELE, Emissions, nervous DEBILITY, 8 _ SYPHILIS, STRICTURE, GLEET, SEMINAL WEA K _ wess, PIMPLEs, LOST MANHOGOD, UNNATURAL 5 DISCHARGES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASZ§ sat . the seeds for foure suffer [D will bring a rich harvest. ## of the victim. Our NEW DRS.KENNEDY & KERGAN opin (il of SYPH“. s c“HEn **This terrible blood disease was in my eystem for eight + yeurs. Had taken mercury for two years, but the dissuse returned. Eyes rcd.ximpk-nnd blotches on the skin, ulrers in the mouth and on tongue, bone pdna, falling out of hair, weakne«s, etc. My brother, who had beag cured of (ileet and Stricture by Dre, Kmofl and Kergan, recommended them, They cured me in a few weeke, and 1 thank G 1 consuited them. No return of the dâ€"sease in six years."â€"W, P. M., Jackson, ATCHED FROM THE GRAVE, A Pss fom the Loeg, on . I e 15 1 learned a bad habit. Tried four octors and nerve tonics by the rcore without fit; emissions and drains increased 1 became a nervous wreck. A friend who had been eured by Drs. Kennedy & k. of a similar disease, advised me to try them. 1 did so and in two months was poeiav‘ ly cured. This was eight years ago. 1 am now married and have two bealthy gluld. ren."â€"C, W. LE WIB, Seginaw, CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAYâ€"CONFIDENTIAL THOUSANDS GUILTY OR NoT EUILTY of young men, middle aged men and old ISANDS mncrontomdie w oon mmpon coman o m A e for Pnt oA o ie it‘ n 2p6 on ® missnent life as "one of the boys nUVVU o0 [ INVOQIIUUIIIO,â€"Tke Great English Remedy, Is the result of over 25 years treating thousands of casss with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatmentâ€"A combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stagesof Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobaceo, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all Of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave, Wood‘s Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that scemed an. CDpa se "j 32. se M %, 2P"‘0Uus, ¢yes eunken, bashful in society, bair thi on. â€" The ‘Gola,en flon‘tnr' opened my eyes. _ The New Method I’rnut.mqn & edy and Kergun cured me in a few weeks.â€"L L. PETERBON, lonia, IONS cUREn J. P, EMERSON relates his experience. "I lived o 1 afarm. Atschool! learned an early habit. which me physically, -exu.l# and nenulq. Family doctors enid 1 was going ne‘ (consomntian \ nalls «pr, q1 .fi D3,°°% HOO°076 E10 i wat Wood‘s Phosphodine. DISEASED MEN CURFD C ne. SELBR ARibMGE i. ...__;. . _"_" U 9e boys h m ture suflering. S.Ebl' ABUB; is a terrible sin against nnt,u.:..m h harvest. Blood Private Di eases sap the very life and vitalit Our NEW MELHOD TREATMENT will positively cure all the folis~ ib #ha Wl wplirca k C,2 UCP UBVEI, Denâ€"sD took the New Method Treatment and was cured. m :onnnurdon. I have sent them many patients, all of New Method Treatment supplies vigor, vitality and ARTIFICIAL BRAVERY. A French doctor is said to have di# covered a means of injecting courag®e into men by means of a syringe, The material he uses is a mixture of ses water and phenic acid. is required, and the crop possess*s D4 merous advantages in fiufiy localities will be a good many yet uncul, Dt are of little value. \lef'y litile uDlL‘l or machinery, with constant ©88Â¥ work is reauired and the aram nossesses DUâ€" Lbe' cut every second or third dayâ€" When they are first piled upon Ub* yard rain does not injure them, but after u:’dY.hlVe ptnpwi rain biacken® them and in jures !{wir sale. Boards or tarpaulins must be at han4 and in the event of a rain they mt 1e .“fi *n piles and covered. and when t e‘ground has dried they m‘, be respread. Ordinarily . they yiel from tweive to eighteen bushels pet acre, After a heavy frot, while theme Will be a good many vet uncut, theJ round it with twoâ€"foot boards, chbesf mus.in, or anythi to keep the bean from fi’pp“" Wt.;? the enclosure. Tht favorite way to cut is to have a 0n® horse sled with a box therson as largt as will slide between the rows whert the stalks are not too high. A {tw¢ horse wagon is sometimes used The stems are cut as the pods mature and are first piled upon the yard until they have dried and commenced pop; they are then spread thin:y ovef the ground. If there is room on th¢ yard they may be spread at . once, where they are allowed to lay until they have fully popped. _ They are then se up and cleaned with an om‘!‘“'m:)u mill. Thv_‘ pop with 1 iderable force, and but for 1”".1 ent- cosure a great many would be lost When the weather u{ fine they must No.148SHELBY ST. g 1 DETROIT, MICKH. $ g ook baok as of r "'j .h..’mm the enâ€" be lost. y must rd day. The Ponl gtrongly UVE adians who emigrate to w es 4 strong!y urged to repalrid adians who were recenily emigrate to Brazil. It is not expected that t sion of the Dominion Parlia called for the de!;g:tch of fore the end of rch. It is announced in Otta commission will fori bwith epquire into the efficient schools in the Northâ€"West, The Dominion Governm{ asked to interfere to pres barous practices which p! the pagan Indians in the A_roll(hdd McGowan prc ty injured Margare! Bc t::‘u Cbarlottetown. P. | placed in an asylum t Judgment hbas been €£ Artbhur E. Butt, and in 4 ‘line Ferris, at St. Jobn, 600 for breach of promise l;: 6n *‘ for NovembeI, " ’m withdra eardh mc Prolâ€" RobertsOD wants Cal 3 tm go into t55 DUW und ’.‘filtwr to India and The Ogilvie COPDEDY * ts s abm "iln ‘loul:lt Hon. Mr. Fisher is £<0 ington to see what modif made of the quarantine | tween the two countries cattle. C Two more cases of s been reported to the hea Winnipeg, one on Satur other Sunday. This ma in thnt wity. _ _ ' “ . ce “.,fi.'umr to Ind The Ogilvie CO°Vj ”'l {rain with § | Vancouver 00 Fe ‘.fi.wxine i8 bein L aneg m ("!.n },Ofl‘ The younl The appeals of the Province of Quebec ag: concerning the payment nutles have been dmm‘ Privy Council. { It is stated at Montres minion Government has Baie dee Chaleurs Railw :mfiar be run in conni tercolonial system. Dr. Borden, Minister the annual dinner of th rison, repeated his decia was in favor of the anni entire militia force,. Frederick Small, the . med guilty to defrau House of Refuge o sentenced by lhfiustrat. a fine of $499, which h § oo i hucitie 0 ng . S uminn s 4 to car tracks and do away w ptems Absst 0C yon ioi United PC part® 3 mpd g.‘dl'llc Apsectoa tor ©*** canaPA; Lh W The Winni Gr Council has a‘:'gwod at that with a properly eq Ehm. iee navigatior Hiam could be lengther three John Bertram, the d m‘ street fire stea from his box whi en Sunday afternoon. of the heavy engine bead, killing him ins Messrs. Harry Mu: Bpicer fell through â€" munfu:n the ruin: etreet at Ottaw; & short time and M pected to recover. Nightwatchman Ea. was attacked by â€" by was attempting to d n to tea to ba"C wBBCC" McoClela® Phut Governo® © 'w w Mn * ng quar‘* at a byâ€"l2® the cit? mow open the safe. Miss Ethel Smith Ennted with the . éh‘ Royal Cana tion for bravery boy and baby Galbr en Strawberry Isla: The boiler of a t work at the farm . Ferguson, Yarmout Alexander Forl-es,‘ 1 WaAas itruc,k ry !h boiler in the 1; and instantly killed were in jured An investigation â€" Fire and Lilght Cor tawa City Counci! . tamei..___@_ ~Du0ci‘ int ve g(-.rks street if there was any management or (; department., > The Ogilvies intend it FeAY a new alav lt ym ~ j 1 FROM ‘vfi“',‘;fifi oveRr. sre. Hoffman . 4D -:'nflm-gotll“ng l‘ the St. Thomas y W’Pr,'.;‘:‘. :‘1 »Acka r farm puilding P wl 11 1 Oliver W is DeinE in the Lon4 case of diphU CGREA = Charlest gol f the week their wedd ; Lo to raise ® furnishing T ‘new Ol[nclty 1 dn Winn riday for ( ive a fami 8 holidays. pas, capacity bushe)s" p nee per® §851, eft {alle NovemI® awals $° n wanis on strike pvent the , a d at a T pany «* flour L turday 00 W {f Ham n beir has be on _ * herid S onyl uns 2 WA n o wi nen us gra OT iLl8 )0 UI w th YX B Fi Ay!