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- A very gracious presence indeed was Helms Fortescne as she stood there, Mad in a close-fitting dress of some soft gray stuff, with narrow White cuffs fastened by silver buttons at the wrist. l'nder her collar was knot- ted a blue silk kerchief, and on her head she wore a round straw hat trimmed with ribbon of the same color. Andahe looked as dainty and fresh and Srvick-anal-span as her father: inzlee ,1. the {air might have gone as they were to the swellest of garden parties. Nei- i-‘IN' hflint}: nor age in distress was ”9" asirrn of! And stiH they must ha'e had a pretty trying? eXperience. ‘Aha, !‘ said he. chm-kling. ‘Likw Tip- [.00. the lot maria a. had, end. There muat have bpen five or six in her;I one or two. pro'ahly, wounded in the (1: mix, for I kept at ’Pm. "ihere “as a nice lire-79 syirinfzing up as they left, I rem«.m‘er, became of. its fanning the fire. By-antl-hy thoy became hung- ry anzi thirsty, and they tackled the rum. Then thP Nagngutam and the 'l'aniore man got drunk; knives were drawn and they wont for each oiher. Presently the serang and the tindal found themselves the only survivors of the fight. Those were the two fel- lows you found on the. hoomâ€"tha ring- leailars the ones [rut in irons. I can see the whoie affair as plainly as possible. And lam phased, sir, for they were an uncommon bud crowd. Fanzy a nigger drawing his knife on biow!’ an"! I glanced at the syread of (an as aloft flattening itself into the 11:13 ts zznl then snide-'11!) lung ring nu' grain. lhe painter was too Short to gi.e h9r drift envmgh, I found so, for the prewnt, Ihauied in and bent on to it the rope ys-enl I had hun r on to before. I boarded the hiig, \ihi I) hit)- ];ened to Le the sheet of the main- tr) nail boom. When 1 ram;- fnr’ard again matters‘ looked more shiwshagwe. The decksfi; thtmgh far from L'Eeam. were at least? clear; there was also acheering sound§ of dishes rattling: in the galley. And; as 13,09de in uith an offer of help,? I saw Miss Forteswu), busy in front: of the stove, with a, big white apron! I said I had. and as we worked de- scrii-ed the state of. the boat more particularly than I had hitherto dope. ‘No, thank you,’ said she, smiiing vixen Ivumnh-ered. “I’m a. soldier's daughter; am! I’m glad to say that he fur-ought me up to be useful as well an ornamental.’ ""bat’s so, \‘allanf‘e.’ said the old 51:34. at work, alnngside with abasin at sown and water. ‘Hnlen’s not. quite a “Jung-fiddled)! girl. as I call 'enr- acting on my agent’s advice, I pur- cha~ed tho, one mu picked up {mm a French builder "in Point de Gaflle. I aiwuys kept. her well stocked with pro- vicittns, reaiy for an omergency. You {011111, [think you told me, plenty eh. I’ I re lied thatIthought he most like- ly “an, as I had heard mv father taikinn: of a militant branch of the family settled near Taunton. This see-mm! to please the old boy excessive- ly, and he rathor dropped the curt, somewhat high and mighty style he had hitherto affected. But“, the ques- tion summit made man laugh, so ludi- crt'ust inanposite did it appear to our surrtnn'iings. However, we turned to with a will, trired open a big port there was; nmidships, dragged 'I‘ippno Over and throufrh. and sent his coi- leotim of bonns after him. 'T'nat,’ said the Major as he kicked a istquI into the water. ‘waq La] Moh- ammed the cook’s, ani a better hand at a curry never lived.’ "l'here never were any more,’ re- ]:FYO'I '19. ""1141! I bought the Hebe she her! lost 3.?! her bmts in a storm. and nnne were pror‘urable in Colom- bo. except the dinszey yonder. So, 'Where are the other boats, Major? I asked prpsetntly as I' bent on a iu'ket. and the Major stood ready, hmom in hand and sleeves rolled mp, to H'rui) whilst I drew water. ‘Perhaps Mr. Vallance,’ (I had told him my name when he introdmced himself), here put in the Major very politely, ‘you would not mind helping me to clear at) these decks a little whilst Helen gets us something to eat 'I I am sorry to have seemed in- hospitable. But, really, all we had to o‘Tfer below there was some cold pre- served stuffs and bitter beer. Our Hater gave out yesterday, an]. we had no means of cooking anything in the cabin. It was a great oversight on my I'art forgetting to bring a spirit- lamp. By the way, I once knew 3 (.‘ol- onel "allianceâ€"old crony of mineâ€"Som- ersptshire man, I think. Any relative of yours? me. ‘And until this awful voyage’ â€"â€" and she looked around shudderingâ€"“he “I? quite a pet, fond of me, and very quiet.’ “Poor Tippoo, a, bad ending for you!’ the Stir] said as we passed the tiger. ‘I.’ had him when he was not much bi?- Rer than a kittpn.’ she explained_ to A21 this time N‘anm‘ but been Meat- ing loudly from the boat, misqing 1119;; 8‘3 We thrve walked on to the main-; deck, the girlâ€"she \\ as nnlx altout’ f .entyâ€"picking hpr wav repugna ntly.’ I rum} ed over, an! planing Nan in the: chains' “ hich in the Hob-e were largei any-l roomy. I easily lifted her fthce' on board. p Author of “ Steve Brown's Bunyip," '° In the Great Deep,” A SEA STORY OF TO-DA'L BY JOHN ARTHUR BARRY, But my ideas jumped well to that nouon of a clean rig-out, and 1 made. my way down. for the cabin was really below the. level of the deck, into a very handsome little sea-parlour, lit by a swinging lamp; for it was, lzy ‘this. dark under hatches, although a near- ly full moon had risen, and on deck it. was almost. as bright as day. I found the berth and the clothes-a good suit of light tweeds; and not only these. but a full equipment of undercloth- ing and a pair of canvas shoes. *And everything fitted fairly well. There . were razors too. and l eing able. as most sailors are, to shave, by touch alone, 1 gsoon had week’s stubble off mychin. i There was a glass, but the berthâ€"lanp ; was too dim. However. I made a fair {jolt of it, and what with that and the !clean shift, felt a new man all over. I Then for an hour longer, all the. {wind having died away, we sat dis, 'cu:sing our chances of finding help to work the brig; and the Major dolz~ I 1113 off after his last glass of wine, we two others talked together-dike very ‘old friendsâ€"she telling me algout thy xdismuny dreary time they had of it below after the mILtineers left the This “as thoughtful indeed, and I said as much, adding that, as for rest, 1 was in no need of it; and that, not knmxing the moms-m the long spell of fine weather might, break, I meant to sleep on deck. Even now there was a light. air sneaking about that it might, pay to trim_ the yards to. When I went. on deck again the pair were .still hitting in the moonlight. Miss Fox'iescue. as I stood l.~e§0re them. just, azared us at a. stranger, than smiied; and the Major, putting up his mass. remarked: ”Wel_l, by gad. here's you. I found some, nearly new, and put them out. You have had a much harder time than we two, so will please go and try the things on, and then take a. rest." O cvu-‘WIO 6‘ u. ”Cit-t3 8. 9110112111,, '_.'e eh. ch? “1115:, now, thats some hing like, eh Helen 2y ’ I stared; hut I soon realised that the Major was quite in earnesu. Glancing at the girl, 1 saw her smile faintly as l caught her eye; and l blushed, feel- ing that she read. my thoughts in my face. Honestly, I was inclined to he vexed at the self-absorbed particularity about triiles shown by a man who had just narrowly escaped from a very unpleasant adventure, to put it mild- ly, and who was probably on the eve of others. Also, with my sodtle-n clothes and bare feet, 1 was ill at ease in finch line company. You will re- member that lwas young, and that 1 had seen little of the world beyond my ships and my father's Vicarage. 'l'hus the Major's pernicketiness, I can find no better word, half amazed, half disgusted me; and 1 think, 1 repeat, that his daughter saw it, and also in- tuitively guessed howlfelt respecting that matter of outward seeming; {or she said presently; “Mr. Vallance, l have taken the liberty, of making poor Captain Davis's berth. ready for you. I’m almost sure his clothes will fit "Yes," said the Major, “I gave £71K) for the Hebe, and the cargo’s worth another £120.12. But [would gladly take her price now {or the lot, and cry quits. I'm afraid. as a specula- tion. it's going to turn out unsatis- factory. We're nearly seven weeks out to-day. Where we are [don’t know. My last o'nservation made us longitude '77 deg. 39 min., latitude 15 deg. 20 min. But Heaven only knows where we’ve wandered to since then! We’ll see to-morrow, anyhow. Helen. my love, this curry is not up to Lal Mohammed’s. He was an artist; and I’m half. sorry now 1 potted him.” ' “How glad I am, after all, that they did take. the bogt ! ’ said the girl gently; and the tone in which she Spoke made my heart jump. Then the talk drifted. “3;, gad sir," commented the Major as i finished, “as narrow an escape as 1 ever heard of in my life! And the goatâ€"why, she saved you! ’ and perhaps, I thought to myself, it wasn’t such a wonder, considering, that his ‘niggers’ shou!d have preferred his room to his comp-any and his “boss~ ing ! ’ All the same, I couldn’t forgive them for trying to roast his daughter. whoee soft eyes, as I now told my story in a more connected form, rested on me. I thought, with looks of sympaâ€" thy and interest. So pretty soon I was perched aloft. on the fore topgallant-yard. and quick- ly had the sail snugged. Then down I came and clewed up the. maine, help- ed by the Major, “ho well justified his boast, for he was a muscular. hearty old man. When I reached the deck again it was still light, and I found that the others had set out quite an appetising repast on the roof of the after-house. Camp-stools and a table arpeared from some- where; and as I took my place I felt rather ashamed of my sun and salt. stained attire, compared with these well-dressed neople and the appurten- anves of civilisation surrounding them: unable either, at times, to realise that. the brig had lately been the scene of a terrible tragedy, and that the calm, scrupulously-klressed old gentleman sitting Opposite me had been one of the chief actor-3' in it, shooting down his fellmv-creatures like rabbits. A tight handthe Major, withoutadoubt; ‘Certainiy, if you think it necessary,’ replied he. ‘Sorry I can’t go aloft; but at an events I can pull and haul as we!) as, anv two Lascars.’ V “‘4'.- â€"v r. “Very Well. then.’ I put. in; ‘and while it’s preparing, don't you think, Ma- jor, I might 88 well clew up and fur] those topgallnnt-sails? It won’t take me 1011?, and we can’t he too snug: onYy able to strum on the piano, talk nonsense, and te more or less saucy to their elders.â€"And’, (to his daugh» ter), ‘my dear, I think, as you and I at. least have had enough of the cabin. and the night’s fine, we’ll take tea on t he deck house} Prevently up came the Major. lookâ€" ing lni k and lively, and corking a sort of soldier-sailor eye knowingly aloft and around. "Hot day. sir," he said ; “hot as blaz- e‘1;" and without further ado he hop- {fed on to the rail and began tying the awning-points. Then we stood aft Ewlging at the boat. “Yeti ” said the Major. “she must go, 3.3. yow say. It would take all the hands that are away to hoist her in. the walked forward. with her fine lithe figure adapting itlelf unconsciously to the light roll of the brig. that there, indeed, was a girl with no thought of yliirking. work about her, good blooi showing in every feature and traitâ€"- ready. with the man she loved. to meet any hap the world might hold for them. of us to attempt to heave-in a two- ton boat. even with the help of the winch. By the time I had arranged these little matters the sun rose red and very angry-looking. with the whole eastern sky aflame~promise of a regular member of a day. There was a small furled awning aft. and I cast it adrift. and was spreading it, when Helen Fortescue came on (lock. “Oh." she said, glancing“ forward and aloft as she shook hands “how busy you have leen, Mr. Vallance! I feel quite a- siuggard.. “My father is not awake yet. The excitsment of yes- terday has tired him. I think. Now I will go into the galley and see about breakfast.” I; noticed that she had a pair rough glove: and an apron ready p‘ut on”; a_ngl it struck me forcibly That mainyard n H askew offended my (We. and setting to work. I presently squared it by the lifts and braces. and running aloft, sent the tackle down, knowing it was quite useless for three I awoke at daylight, after a very sound and pleasant night’s si‘ep. No one else was stirring, and I had “. good wash. lit the galley fire and a. oipe, milked Nan. and went on the forecas- tle-head. The weather was still the same. and the brig had not steerage- way on her. Running out to the jih~ boom-end, I got a good view of the vessel, and thought that the Major had bought her a l')argainâ€"for a prettier model of a little ship I never clapped eyes on. Coming inboard. I looked in- to the forecastleâ€"the large house on deck. But there was nothing to be seen save the usual array of bunks. a few bags. one. chest, and any number 0" native mats, pipes. etc. The. after bulkhead was full of bulletâ€"holes. evi- dently made by heavy metal, four ounce. as I found later on, for many of t he halls had gone clean through the galley first and then into the fore- castle. No wonder the poor devils left hurriedly, I thought, under such a bombardment. And except 'l‘iproo’s great cageâ€"larger than Nan’s evenâ€" there. was al‘solutely no shelter about the deck for a crowd of men. Then. dozing, Ibvard the clip. clip, of Nan’s hoofs along the deck as she searched for me. and presently snugged down like a dog at my feet. I had many dreams that night; but. all were pleasant, and. athwart them all mov- ed a woman's faceâ€"the face I had watched so long in the moonlight. Yes. I was indeed far gone in my first love! And I replied formally fand obedi- ently. "Ay, ay, sir! ' smiling to myself at such a soldier-like formula, and thinking that it would he very long before I got, tired of at least one of my watch-mates. Ay, verily, this last trip of mine was m-xking up abundantly for all the eight years' dullness of seafaring I. had been wont to wonder and grumble at! [Alongside the little bathroom was a snug corner, sheltered from the dew by the over-hanging edge of the deck- house. There I spread my mattress. and stretching out. lit. one of the Ma- jor's cigars and thought of many things, but mostly of the fairest. girl I lied ever seenâ€"his daughter Helen. For long the silence reigned unbrok- en. the girl gazing out to sea With fixed, unconscious eyes; myself watch- ing the perfect features thrown into full relief, as her hat, tilled back and allowing a few stray curls to wander down the broad, white forehead. brought the sweet face out of its shadow. Our mutual reverie was in- terruptpd prosaieally by the Major choking with a horrible sound that made us start. And then we found out how late it was; and the Major called for hot water, and insisted on brewing a night-cap. So Helen and I went to the galley together and re- vived the dying fire, and tilled the ket- tle and brought it aft. Then I bundled a mattress and some rugs up from the skipper’s berth; whilst the others, with many good-nights, went below to their ownâ€"the Major sleepily asking to be called if a change came. “Helen ran steer, mind you.” said he; “and so can I. \Ve’ll keep watch and watch when the wind comes, Vallance." And presently she drew me on to talk about the dear old people at home, and the quiet parsonage, and the Village. buried amongst apple-orchards, and dCeb lanes of hazel and hawthorn, far frrm the sound of the see. And she listened, it seemed to me, with some- "hing of eager longing in her 95795, as of one who asked nothing better than such restful life in such a. land. Every- where was almost absolute stillness. Not a sail stirred. The water was like glass, without a ripple. Over the royal mast-head swam the moon. making of the brig a silver model swimming in a. silver sea. Opposite to us the Major breathed heavily; be- tween ns Nan chewed her cud, stopping at times to nose the delicate white hand that played amongst her hair.‘ nun up no; Irma-Iv. .- _V.1._. . v h 81‘ a mere child. Three years 88 , father had retired on half-pay; but, In place of settling down comfortably. he had chosen to roam’ all over the East, carrying his daughter with him; speak Eating a little, trading a little. and, until this last venture, apparently making money. (‘HA PTER V. of ‘VJV -JIU m u; uuuw-unu, uub It you wam to know something of your wife to:- the future you should take her mother into account. \Vhen you see a truly exharming mother you may be pretty sure that her daughter is to be de- manded upon when she reaches the name an- n “In selecting a wife.” says an ex- change, " always go by the mother of the girl. There is a good Ilong stretch of future before most peOple who make up their minds to get married. and {or a considerable proportion of that stretch the girl will be much more like her mother than like herself. It’s easy enough to choose a wife 80 tar as the present is concerned. put it you want t.- ‘__ __ A. Rammed Traveler~Yes. lived there some years. Then you may have met Miss Flir- tie? Met her? I was engaged to her. But So were a” the other fellows one at a time. \Vhat_ has become of her! \Vhy-erâ€"I was just. goihg {Evie}! you that she is (be one I married. Hostâ€"«Now. old boy, make yourself comfortable and let’s talk over old times. ‘Haven’t seen ear'h other since “9 “ere svhoollmys together I told you I had married. \Vell this IS my house and my wife will be in presently By thn way. you onw lived in Nicevill». didn' t you 3" Paten“ leather shoes for walking are, almost z a distressing to their wearers as the compressing shoes of the, orien- tals. The first spring days are apt from an unknown cause to produce dis- comfort after walking over the hard pavemcnts, and the advice of a chiro- podist to bathe. the feet nightly in cult water is worth repeating. Hanzlfuls of salt. should be dumped and rubbed over the feet from ankles down. taking care to get up a hearty circulation in he:- le and toes. This treatment persisted in will do much toward overcoming min- t'ul tendencies. THEY DON '1‘ DR INK. King Humiert I. of Italy is atopâ€" totaler. On his tables no wine will be seen near him. The very odor is rermlsive to him, and he drinks only water. and occasionally harmless minâ€" eral preparations. Queen Victoria is said to have l_:een a total abstainer for the last three years. For many years Her Majesty partook of wine and Spir- its in sparing quantities, but some three years ago, by way of experiment, she abandoned their use entirely, and since that time not. a drop of intoxi- cating liquor has passed. her lips. The French President, Felix Faure, and most of his Cabinet are teetotalers, as also are. the Mnhnrajah. on Baroda and his entire court. ta was 110:. legally competent to per- form that office, and that it was im- possible, according to military rules, for- him to receive the parole from her husl'and, Prince Antonio. Due de .‘lontmnsier. who was only a captain in rank. The minister of war, whowas not on gmd terms with the captain general. sent a brusque telegram. or- dering him to receive the password from the Princess Eulalie. “hereupon General Campos offered his resignaâ€" tion. All attempts to accommodate the quarrel failed. and as a majority of the cabinet sided with the, captain gen- eral. General Cassola and the minis- ters who had supported his view re- signed their porIfolios. Senor Sagasta handed in the resignation of the en- tire mhinet to the queen regent. but subsequently, upon the latter's re- quest. formed a new ministry. Amuslng Phase of (‘aslfllam ('hamrlor l2).- mm“! by a (‘aiillwl Crisis. The cabinet crisis which took place. in Spain in 1888 exhibits an amusing phase of Spanish character. The minâ€" isterial crisis had existed almost a year when the resignation of the cabinet took place as the result of a trivial question of military etiquette. The queen had left Madrid [or an excur- sion to Valencia. which the minister of justice insisted on her. making, ac- cording the the published arrangement lest the postponement should be con- strued as a sign of fear of the Zorillist republicans, who hatI ronvoked a mass meeting in the same city. The lnfanta. [sake], who was leis to repre- sent her, decided to take a journey al- so, and informed General Martinez Campos that her sister, the lnfanta Eulalie. would give out the military watchword. The military Governor «if Madrid replied that the married infan- the waters: By gad, sir, when you came across our stern yesterday I was fla‘bL‘e-rgasted: to see my boat again with such a big loaf in it. I wondex whether the thing could possibly hap pea twice 5" and the old chap laughed not Leing able to see into the future. And in View of his Christian-like be- haviour in the matter of her stores. I refrained from pointing out that hi- parallel wouldn’t stand good. for in the former inatance boat; and bread had been set adrift without any consent of! his. “N‘ob’ a thing." replied the Major. ”You: know what somebodyâ€"I forge: whqâ€"said abgub ca§uin_g brqad upon TIGHT SHOES AND PAIN. CHOOSING A BRIDE SPANISH PUNCTILIO. take anything out of her 2" OLD TIMES. Be Continued.) I think mamma on your yacht \tht s pretiy sallm' aye Willie has. Mrs. 5”" In», when shall 3'9“. \f It Qppeara that il i-’ 2‘ for the [Fart to hl‘e'xk. H" of broken hvartm 50 mi?) funny succumb {rum «3i " structura! :XI'I';:U'.'.elJlt‘n". gard the phram» is a 11:31 generally an lied to pf'Hx' U‘Aing to intense own a from ii’IighLed affe-‘vtiun ‘ friends, 'J‘narh- .fij.‘ h.» >: man ever dies of :1 "5‘1“? bu .ove aftuirs, (n! it is that. m this re-; wet the a fifituial meaning. 'l'Lv L does physiz'aily break, tn”) den shock 01 {rum ux'vl‘ns' A captain on a marl. out to marry a {ad}; on ‘ defitination was abut-15 that she was married, an i to the ground and ex: ired Wis discovervd to he literu two pieces, ‘-- -.." .,- “V, “I. I‘" _- ___ __ MUN bed between 2.}: very little hill aruuu l the mhflvwing will éw nve mm is up. and Mn cultivation will up on t, mum of pLanfinq l, limbo round mmh )9” all, ttod by ban-l lalor “.0 taken in dxogvpi “f. My should be t 1!. HM at regulat Tokeop the seed horn ‘77 the ooverer 03le “lbw-nod with th‘ foul: “1° 30hr IS possible. 308 01th Elder side and the v1 “W The seed will lllq ‘f “9 om put forth rout! ‘m'ith film soil. and 1h m to nourish ‘he sh ”him It the 811011 has l {the sloping guru; «:f 1}»; lil'u’h'fi m ‘a row of (minus. jm: lIl-lllé. lea'J; lure \salking 14.: m lo-lvmrll themazi the grain. 'lhv 511“th ‘zro-(‘Fe I‘OUOC 3" 11011.59 are year 1111*. liwry {le land is maple m I-rmluw and then“.- t'r keew pigs and Clekl‘IlS. In“? many, out «if 3.23751“: ful’lllS. 1.2%“ under 2 1-2 acres in «)3. m. :.; .\ farms, More 3!? per Wm an all." per cent ,val‘i ly 59. m' :5} m; allfigvihvr: leuxing 1?» pr (9111 ll?’ every 10“ ['Pl‘ ('l‘lll that MH' 1*" m7”? ants. In Germany, UM“ ixl'h'v‘ll’l“; [55 small size 01' a largl lfr;w-'”‘l "H" farms. 178 out hf <-\Pl'} 1W“ 1U?“ ants are nexm‘ilv-lvss‘ «nu-w"? :E the under aid-a of th» 0 0 ‘ ‘1.’ [IN T - rmnliure. whmuw m l‘.l1gllallll:=12*r; CI STOW up. The sun than 3:! are this m" um . :H w mm “in put forth mor only m. Ihmxph 1"7: 3v 1‘ 1W" 3' ""1“""" My ‘50 lend forth one ( being thu.C om mm! {.19 ll!" W”; M Growers 0f awenl ; lion in 1110 uh ll" l'mwi Nth“ CrOp is Oftpn n: 73 (‘vug‘l of Ilia: zmn‘v-Ifi 1”" ‘ M; r -Whi('h but forlll howevwr. 111' sze': '71,!" “f "'V' .. gw‘mjllfl as if a 9% in (v'é‘l‘nétlryv. In ('ll-Whfl". ‘ ‘ Jamm- Th! (‘onnnnm form (:f allotments has. I" mhfllually well gm“ ! a’lznirable IKHJH‘. I‘ll“!L '{ i" .le. A. the numhpr «pf \f': . . . . . : '1 ° . funny” 10 maintain Ml“ “"" M! r‘ at?“ 1! 48.560. ll follo mgfrum 137-931031-‘3 :w'e -‘ "’ m b? fhrno {PM Pl each P4)H:i":’. :1! a!" “3‘ 7”“"3‘ Mm ‘ I 3.333” hm“ 9” ‘1' I": 'l‘wo Arum Enough In flninlull I l‘ and Elk I‘nmllp. In Belgium 3. two-Line in lzlingissi- ficient to maintain a farmer, with family. The typical moacne [armil that country contains a patch if wheat or rye and number of barley; another fair portion grows mum A row of cabbage grovs all round. the sloping sides of the ditchwn‘i Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills cure yl going to the root of the disemfm,‘ renmv and build up the blood, fi strengthen the nerves. thus dying disease from the system. Amid lip tations by insisting that every hoxgq purchase is enclosed in 3. “11pm lmring the in?! trade mark. "It \Villiams' Pink Pills for Pale Pm [weâ€"winner! box. \‘w know f “I" perk-use that Dr. Williams PM“ hage dun-e great good in Or' '1 and vicinity. and there is Mam!“ Mrs. Sweeney w! 9100 almost from t’w outset l , 'muprovc-m<-nt in her daugh‘wros q Lion. Her appoiile heo ‘ color returned to her f' ' V818 headache-s that h miserable vanished and she' ing better than she has dome [0” months. It is quite evident that this “I maiden was sui‘frâ€"ring from a 1“ Hood. as do so many youjg gm” are just at acriliml min! in mm it is quite as apparrnl that they, no other remedy the equal of I)” iiams' Pink Pills in suah mung enrich thy Mood, mimuiale the her and build up the vntire systema mothers will art warmly Mum Sist [won their dauzhlem ma; uuu VIU ulvVo “u I INC!" '8 “aMV‘1 {in} that, our re orter does not in contact \xilh some am who [in good van! to bay for this imam: medicine. I PREMATURE HE HEALTH TERS SHOUL D BE CAR WATCHED. Emil BROKEN HiIAR'! SM A LL FARMS. e-rt heless engaged in ag- ereas in England no no" bus om'upieil, in South!“ :11 195 ywr 1,000 in Ireland waged miss the plum!- 'hule l‘niteri Kingdom” t nvnfler, less than h' [w rcen 1 age so em! ’03" 8X tâ€"w , vired. e lit-trail V roll 0 LI :ed CO 35!!“ \s' h‘ of 'L’ rrflt‘ ”I hill or between t A: nAflf;! luv-V'â€" tb fllcfid'up MN. Mm: ”02 Nikki! (rcupy [ .d .0“ than a square 1 no. [t is necessary that Ms. three feet apart. to W. in which to I it w tut to run the (11'. ,ueny. greatly inc-rc-asezi “admin the rows. [1 3,1 ‘I wt in planting Eh» 1 "r’v “MNO M31098 (In {a 3d m hill or between th :u the necessity of (‘onfin1 in.“ to reasonable hound romtwice 88 many brlisl cunt. But if the rows 31 fight. all a potato coverer mun mod box-over thaxu. filed «or an aged. doing; It I“ The first min “i tougwing in the. holh HID ndces. Cultivatim by“ work is to ham [0!“ leagthwisv and “the-down. This lvavv: u ovary H1 merchantahl ' 0. “H19 mo hill. and wi] "A! ‘here a 32E fit