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Â¥Yy loss the gun 1y FIRST PRIZE HERO IHE BREITISH alian ver t Apr mmdlo w it Saved ITH MEASLI $ IN BRIEF NNTH it M LC M OrI th N1 Maniac on 1orw was the M Sh ho tia n "Younrg Lonsdale has not shown ary great anxiety to visit us," he continued, with ‘a sneering laugh. "Perhaps he bas not quite forgiven me about youâ€"eh, Violet fâ€"thoughn he did not seem to care about it." "He has forgotter all that nonâ€" sense," said Violet. "I do not beâ€" Heve he remembters even that we were frienrds." % "So much the better. I shall call toâ€"day and see them. If young Lonsâ€" #Aale consents, I will make h‘im coms _"It would be the wisest plan," she gaid. 9 "I have been thinking of asking him to be my landâ€"agent ; they say he does so wiell for Arlington. I really can not grapple with all : these matters mysedf ; and he seems to be the only man about here who bas a head worth carrying on his shoulâ€" ders. I wonder if he would underâ€" "I can not tell youâ€"I do not know," she replied. "But you must; surely you have some ideaâ€"you have known them & long time. What do you think ?" "1 shoukl say the Lonsdales would be very peased; they ought to be. You wou‘ld pay them well, of course?" "I shouzl be quite willing to give ‘Ive hundrel a year ; but then I : hould expeci all my work done for that. I pay almost as much as that now in one way or another. I think I shall go and see them about it, Violet." Cl "Violet," he said, "what a clever man that young Lonsdale is ! _ He is making quite a good position for himself. I should not be surprised to hbear of his getting into Parliament." He did not notice the flush on JRer face or her agitation. She did not know what answer to _ makeâ€"she dared not say she was glad. Sir Owen did not wani an angswer. He went on: plidity, he was capable of admiriag great tlalent in â€" others. Another thing struck him. During the bans quet he sat next to Captain Hill, who told him that he bad heard Lord Arlington say that the wisest acâ€" tion of his life was the placing of his affairs in the hands of Darcy and Felix Lonsdale, Sir Owent hougzht a great deal of that ; a good, clever, trustworthy landâ€"agent was a perâ€" son he hbad long desired above all others, and, if the Lonsdales served Lord Arlington so faithfully, they would perhaps serve him in the like manner. He thought over it some day= before he mentioned the sut» Jet to his wife. ( He knew that he was delicient in buâ€"iness capacity. In his sober and most sensible moments he owned that. _ Studyâ€"learning of any kind â€"had always been irksome to him. Re sever had read anything but . tha daily newsprapers and some of the srorting prints; he could not write a letter properly, and he had jasti sense sufficient to know his own sbortcomings. rag take the post if I asked him, let * One morning he received a numâ€" ber of letters that puzzled him â€" some documents that he could not understand were sent to him _ to sLEn. sir Owen was startled ; he thought a great deal about "young Lous< dale,"" With all bis own dense stuâ€" plidity, he was capable of admiriag great tlalent in â€" others. Another thing struck him. During the bans quet he sat next to Captain HKill, Lady Chevenix, in her graceful «@orning costume, sat opposite to him. They had just finished breakâ€" fast, and that was, as a rule, his most amiable hour. He looked up at his wife suddenly ; he had never conâ€" sulted her on any business before, and would not have done so now but that she knew the Lonsdales. _ out to him. He had bidden farewell to those handsâ€"their least touch was no longer for him. _ _ sse to it all for me. Arlington has none of this trouble, I know." ho boua "Yes, that is natural. I have business relations with Lady Maude‘s {father. It is quite a different matâ€" ter. There never can be much friendship, I think, between peoâ€" ple of different positions." The tears stood in her eyes. "I did not think you sould have spoker so to me," she said. "Do you mean, Lady Chevenix, to ask me if I will be your friend ? I do not see that that is possibleâ€" you forget the difference in our pus’ll'l()!ls-:' > o4 a o se w "I am unfortunate if i have spokâ€" en impolitely or abruptly," he reâ€" turned. "Friendship is to me a very sacred thingâ€"I never lightly use the wordâ€"and I can not but say that for Lady Chevenix of Garswood and a â€" very hardâ€"workâ€" ing lawyer there can be no comâ€" mon ground." "I have known youw all my life," _"You are Lady Maude‘s n shoe interrupted. friend, she said "A man may sign his whole fortune iway without knowing it," said he. ‘I wish I had some clever man to He did not touch the hand she held Vioâ€" L ALL PWR TPT TT D "I say take it," urged Kate. "It seems to me, really, Darcy, that thero is an especial providence for us. Take it by all means. It is a sin to throw away five hundred a year." "My dear Kate, this is more a matâ€" ter of sentiment than ol money," said Mr. Lonsdale. "I am of nasce‘s opinion," put in Evelyn. "I quite think you should accept it. If you do not, people will say disagreeable things." "I have thought of that, too. The general impression would be that Felix held _ some kind _ of resontment _ against Lady Chevâ€" enix, or that |he had still some lingering liking left for her. What do you say yourself, Felix ?" "My dear father, I will say nothâ€" ing,""* he smiled. "It is a matter of utter indifference to me. I do not see that there is the least connecâ€" tion between â€" Lady Chevenix and her husband‘s agency. Accopt or deâ€" cline it, just as you will." "If I accept it I will undertake to do all the work," said Dartcy Lonsdale. "Then I Avill do more for yOU, 80 that you may not feel it," . said Felix. | "There would ‘be one thing," reâ€" marked Mr. Lonsdale. "If we take the agency, we shall be compelled to visit Garswood at times; and I do not know. whether you would like that, Felix." "I shall neither like nor dislike it," he replied. "It is a matter of utter indifference to me. I do n?t us aa n "I cannot give you an immediate answer," he replied ; "but I will think over your proposition and let you know our decision." Sir Owen stopped while he said something about his earnest desires, and he made some impression on Darey Longdale by his evident trust in him. Once the oldec man was in« clined to turn round and say, ‘"You robbed my son of the (;:reatest jJoy of his lifeâ€"his loveâ€"and I will have nothing to do with you or . anyâ€" thing belongingy to you." Bat that weuld have been undignilied, aud he hbad learned his iusson ol mercy. To him there was something almost pitiâ€" ful in the fact of this strong, coarse rich man unable to take care of his ow n, unable to hold his position with dignity, appealing to him for the sen« sible management that he could not give himself. He would not decide hastily ; he did not think his son would like the business. But fivo hundred per anâ€" num was a consideration, besides which, Darey Lonsdale shrm:k‘ from 1 P m i n ENUE sn t Her husband was not a pleasant companion, and at times, when her nerves and patience were overtaxed, she would go to her mother with a long list of complaints. But Mrs. Haye was always diplomatic. She would listen with every appearance of sympathy ; she would condole with her daughter, and then she would say: "Every wife, my dear, has a great deal to undergo; the foolish ones talk about their trouble, the wise ones keep it to themselves. After all, you must exp:ct some litUe drawâ€" back. You have wealth, title, granâ€" deur, diamonds, carriages, servants; the only drawback is your husband, and ‘you must study to bear with him as well as you can." ) 1 ft 11440 MB ctus uit P xi ngiyatstn 0i the remarks that people would make If he refused such an offer. HBe said nothing about it until he returned home at night, and then he found Eve Lester there, and the matter was reviewed in solemn council. ©0 100 e EL ie Sir Owen had rode over to Lilâ€" ford and called at the office in Casâ€" tle street. If he had found Felix there his request would have been refused; but Darcy Lonsdale was in the ofâ€" fice, and listened calmly to what the baronet had to say. ind That was all the com{ort that Lady Chevenix ever had from her mother. Francis Haye would say to her at times : "I do not like to Interfere, Violet ; but is all this I hear about your husband‘s intemperate habits true?‘ "I am afraid so, father," she would reply ; and then he would add: _ "Can you do nothing to check him? A wife should have some in{fluence bver her husband." "I can do nothing," she would ans» wer; and then her father would doubt whether, after all, things hbad happened for the best. & â€" ull20.28 it . i cinaficoniinh >A @7 we are compelled to visit them, we must suffer ‘the penalty of mixing in society," He spoke in a tone of guch perfect freedom and indifference that Darcy Lonsdale said to himself, "He hbas forgotten her‘" ; but Kate and Eve both looked. anxiâ€"usly at him. He and dine with us. He _ dines often enough at Bramber Towers, I hope he will consent. I thought of travelling next year ; and I should enjoy my tour much better if I left him in command." "I hope you will succeed," she reâ€" pliedâ€"and she did hope so ; she would have been glad of anything that would have forced Felix into her soâ€" ciety. She was lonely in spite of all. her grandeur, and there were times when she was dreadfully tired. t It was hard to live with Sir Owen, she had to watch him incessantly, to study his humors, to obey him readâ€" ily ; she had less real liberty thag the wife of many a poor peasant. Shej would be so pleased and so content if she could see Felix sometimesâ€"not that she wanted any allusion even to their former acquaintance, but she never knew what that sweet sunny presence of his had been to her life until it had passed out of it. 1RO ULHdL, .R GIIKe "I shall neither like nor dislike it," he replied. "It is a matter of utter indifference to me. I do not like Sir Owen, I confess; as to Lady Chevenix I say nothing. _ If Lo c d on ons n TL s adranyt ue If they could meet sometimes, and laugh as they used to laugh over all the little comic scenes and sensaâ€" tions TLilford afforded, it she could talk to him of some of the thoughts and ideas that began to crowd upâ€" on her mind and brain, she would be well pleased ; there was always a sense of something wanting, someâ€" thing missing, in her life. So she hoped that he would consent to act as Sir Owen‘s agent. Surely .she should soe him occasionallyv. ‘hine New PÂ¥De extanp , tone of such perfect difference that Darcy to himself, "He bas ; but Kate and Eve ivicusly at him. He They passed through a broad beauâ€" tiful corridor where statuaryâ€"copies of the great masterpieces of the worldâ€"stood, where blooming flowâ€" ers gave color and fragranceâ€" through magnificent rooms, until they reached ‘the great drawingâ€" room where Bir Owen and Lady Chevenix received their guests. Sevâ€" eral were already â€" assembled, but standing apart from all others Felix saw Lady Chevenix. It was the firs: time he had met her in bher own home, in the midst of the eplendor that was now hers, and his eyes were dazzled by her wondrous beauty. Her _ dress of As they came in view of the towers and turrets of Garswood he expressed this idea to his father. He wished even then that he could return,. He looked anxiously into his father‘s face. # tÂ¥ % " It seems to me," he said, "that we havo compromised our independâ€" ence by accepting the agency." Yet Felix hardly liked it, To have refused Sir Owen‘s agency would have been to stand in his father‘s light, to prevent tho children from receivâ€" ing the benefits of an ample income. He would not do that ; but when he was in sight of Garswood he hated himsel{ for having come near the place. He could not help wondering how â€" Lady Chevenix would receive him, what she would say to him, whether she would be pleased or the reverse. " My dear Felix," Darcy Lonsdale laughed, "if every men were to carry his private feelings into busiâ€" ness, _ business _ would soon stop. Men come to my office who have slandered _ me, who _ helped to raise tho cry that I had robbed James Hardman of his rights. I have to forgive them. I do not make friends with them, but I freely forâ€" give them and do busiress for them ; you must do the same. _ Bear one thing in mind, and you will never be vexed about coming here. You are invited here, not as the lover whom Miss Violet Haye in her innocent pride forsook, but as the agent withâ€" out whose services and restraining hand, Sir Owen, rich as hbhe is, will scon be ruined." "It can never be pleasant for her to meet me," he ghought. * ‘The sight of me must remind her of her unfaithfulness." He was not quite willing at first, but after a time Kate persuaded him, and it was arranged they should go. "Ther again, for your own eake, Felix ,{orget the past. The world is very unrjust. A woman forsaken is always pitied ; a man forsaken is olten laughed at. Let people see how little it must have affected you gince you can visit her husbandâ€"not ho whitterly you must grieve after her since you are compelled to deâ€" cline all invitations." And with those words the carâ€" riage stopped before the great enâ€" trance. â€" Father and son entered the superb hall with its ancient oak and armor, its stainedâ€"glass windows, an arcient crest emblazoned everyâ€" where. y 3 "You must go, Felix," she said. "Only think what people will say if you stay away ! Even Lady Cheveâ€" nix herself will be flattered _ and think you dare not meet her. Go, Felix; I should not like to give her that triumph. You will have to meet her some time or otherâ€"do it now." "You _ shall please yourself," reâ€" turned Mr. Lonsdale. In his heart, although he had felt great comâ€" passion and great indignation conâ€" cerning his son, he was pleased that he had not married Violet. He had seen no chance of happiness for himâ€"he had resented her conâ€" duct to him. Darcy Lonsdale knew) that his son was bitterly wounded, but he said to himself, "Pain is discipline," and every one had some kind of trouâ€" ble to undergo. So, when he deâ€" clined to go to Garswood, Darcy sighed to himsel{f, and was sotry that his son still felt the rankling of an okKl wound. But Kate would not have it so; for the first time almost in her life she differed from her stepson. _"There is commonn senge in that view," said Felix. "I hope not," â€" said Darcy Lonsâ€" dale, kindly. "If I have anything to do with Sir Owen‘s affairs, I shall do my best alwiays for her." So the matter waes settled, and Sir Owen, when he read the note in which Mr. Lonsdale gave his conâ€" sent, was grateful. He took it at once to his wife. "They have consented, Violet," he said. * Now, _ from this _ day henceforth I shall lead a happy life; . all thiat readâ€" ing and writing and worry was too much for me. I was tired of it." She read the note, and laid it down without comment. "To tell you the truth, father, I think I would rather not goâ€"I do not like the idea. To transact Sir Owen‘s business is all very well, but to dine with him is quite anâ€" other thing.? J "I am glad," said Eve, "for I hear many people say that unless matâ€" ters improve the time will come when Lady Chevenix _ will badly mwant some one to look after her interests. Sir QOwen drinks dreadâ€" fully, and has no thought of the huPdredg he lavishes when he is "I am pleased if you are," she reâ€" plied. "I tell you what we‘ll do, Violet. We will give a grand dinnerâ€"party, and you must ask all the people from Bramber Towers, with Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdalo and Felix. See about it at once; send the notes out toâ€" da y." She cbegyed him without a word. cHAPTER XXXIIIL "We can not refuse," said Darcy Lonsdale, as ‘he theld Sir Owen‘s inâ€" vitation _ open in his hand. " We must go this once, and then we can â€" please â€" ourselves _ afterward. What do you say, Felix ?" € " Are you pieased, Violet ??" he asked. She was thinking whether this would bring her and Felix more together, Felix thought a few, minutes, and then he said, frankly » looked indiferent, and _ Kate thought lw had achieved the vicâ€" tory ; but Eve knew, him better, and understood that he would fight to the death, â€" but would never yield. So, after a long and aniâ€" mated discussion, it was decided that Darcy Lonsdale should write to Sir Owen and tell him thiat his offer was accepted. mnot sober. Poor Lady Chevenix, with all her beauty, may yet want a friend.P I white silk with trailing roses ~was richly trimmed with fringes of gold. She wore a tiara of diamonds set in gold. Her ezxquisite beauty and her exquisite Gress dazed him for a few moments, but ho made no sign ; and ! Darcy Lonsdale was proud of his son, lus he advanced with princely grace and carriage into the room @nd ; bowed to the lovely woman, who, despite all her efforts, grew deadly ‘pn}e as she saw him. Textile production increased from $9,000,000 worth in 1886 to $86,000,â€" 000 ‘worth in ‘1901. _ Day‘ laborers raceive 20 cents a day, women servants 84 cents a month, men servants $1.36 a month, women farm laborers $8.50, men farm laborers $15.96. Area, 161,153 square miles â€" as‘ large as the North _ Atlantie‘ States. porke d y Lord Arlington, who never negâ€" lected any opportunity of publicly showing his great affection and reâ€" gard for Darcy Lonsdale, went up to him and began a long and interesfiv‘ ing conversation with him. 1 Maude called Felix to her side, And so the Lonsdales‘ arrival bassed off as the arrival of any other guest would have done. T Coal is the chief wealthâ€"9,000,000 tons mined in 1901. Cheap restaurants near military camps are full of people whith are soldiers and its seers and _ the houses call them all night. Ikumura divorced his one liged poor â€" wife to responed _ Milâ€" itary labor in _ the battlefield. When he saw her alter some days he cut her bright black long hair, saying tlg_tt glo r]ot marry another. Yozo â€" Morl, territorial â€" soldier, who was in Sendal, rejoiced to have been called together, and closed his house. When he is going to Nagoya with his two kinsmen he has sudâ€" denly become a warâ€"insurance, and he left the metropolice to go back his birth place being attended them. The Minister for Education has inâ€" structed _ to all the teachers _ of various schools to teach thom in calm until the war shall bo paciâ€" fied. I d A big lecturo meeting was held at Tokio Christian Young Men Assoâ€" ciation Hall at 7 p. m. The 17 ult. seven speakers did and about five hundred audiences came to hear,. The police of erudition called down two of those for perhaps he misâ€" undestood them. "I am glad you came," said Lady Maude to Felix. "IL was afraid you would refuseâ€"and I _ should have beer sorry for that." < Then dinner was announced, and the long and stately procession moved forward to the diningâ€"room. Felix, from where he sat, could not only see Lady Chevenix, but he could hear all that was passing. He wondered at her perfect grace and elegance. She took her place at that superhly appoinited table as though she had been accustomed to it all her life. There was no shyness, no mauvaise honte, no â€" gaucherie of manner. _ If she had been the daughâ€" ter of a duchess, she could not have beer more wellâ€"bred, more refined and graceful. _ He watched her keenly, and with wonder. Where had she aquired her perfect grace and ease of manner ? The empire includes 2,000 islangs, stretching nearly 2,900 miles. "Keep your little ones‘ stoma@ch and bowels right, and they will be healthy, happy and grow well." This is the deliberate opinion of a physiâ€" clan of world wide reputation. One mother who followed this adviceâ€" Mrs. Albert Boisvert, St. Claude, Que., proves the truth of it. She says;â€""I have the greatest faith in Baby‘s Owin Tablets for young childâ€" rd4i, and 1 always keep them in the house. Both my little gnes were troubled with copustipation and sour stomach. I gave them the Tablets wprdl they are now, prerfectly well. Once in a while I sTill give them a dose to previfat the trouble egmâ€" Lbag back." If all sensible mothers follow this advice there will be fewâ€" er cross, peevish, sickly babies in the lapd. These Tablets are guarâ€" maiteed to contain re vpiate or harmful drug. Sold by modiclne dealâ€" ers everywhere, or seat by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, AMut. & Notes From Japan in Jap English. Publication. Many kinds of the mayp of the East included Manchuria, of the Yellow Sea, have been pubâ€" lished suddenliy, and people buy any one of them, viewing with other, and consequently the printers are working all the day and night to supply ‘them! to them. And many magazines, novels and essays on the war have been published, And they are read by the ration which like to battle. ‘How is it in Russia ? | Mr. Toyojiro Takamatsu. He has refported "that I showed my vitasâ€" capes 178 times at thirtyâ€"one counaty towns, and had 305,002 lookers on‘ and paid the taxes, yen 47.62." _ Some years ago, when he was laboring a large cotton mill at Tokio, he was tcut off his upper limb by the machine, and conseâ€" quently hedeclined the mill and enâ€" tered a law school to study it. The Cruelties of War. Each Archâ€" Bishops of the Hongwanji _ (Buddâ€" hist) is mostly animate soldiers: to battle bravely, that is, to kill their brethren barbarously in spite _ of they should pray Buddha to have reace policy. They are unrefined ones. _ What shall we do to refine them ? Officers of some departmelts of our Government have ‘been ordered to deposite somewhat of their sowâ€" ing to any post office why? Both Jaranese and foreigners are presenting money in succession to our Government to defray the war expences. It will be large sum.â€"From the English colum»s of a â€" Tokio taper. t f Haribe, Ensign, Professor of a Military Academy, Pekin, China,com» mitted suicide, filling chagrin that he could not proceed with the army. ‘The population in 1900, 44,805,â€" Four hundred and eighty daily paâ€" ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Facts About Japan. (To ne Continued.) 4 I 3 a@TacC irktory cdopgans whaydby patisnty~"vonâ€" ;&m&_‘mmp@u{ ;z:;{mxnd&ng pig/ Chineso Tptay§ S csOV Past* d Alicea :; &*gitd ‘brough t sto» perfoim: aifcly an a mount iof work .. ard, to »euprort . a, atrgin . whicl, vikpori auol hoareapits, Aeinin e Ch6t hotel oc pnptb amable, to phand . o Thp R:Ngéi' ‘6f olm,%vg‘rk‘ and of sustaining Atigue i6, if mady use the e&pression, cumulative." Provided tha‘t ‘the gom be kept: in good»condition, it increases from day to day and from year to year, until from age the animal powers begin to fail. ~Regularity of exercise is also an important element in the development of the highest powers of the horse. The horse in regular work will suffer less than another, for he becomes gradvually and thoroughly accustomed to what is which takes the place of .salt. (The smgimf%mm w mro i do arignt intage mssc APet o td inl dog (‘Qod Advice on His Care and on# {90d advicé®6d Yhe ifidh‘agcrfl&*m” al'w!émg hotses f5 &lvdh'b’. Mr" wW®8: Splartc) theDWAgNSN OEA péert AVho Phas! +0¢ some months Ybétm!iacthis io Ioéturet on‘ "WoOrk." +â€" MY. Spark points gu muscles, tendons, I‘Fgamg}n)ts a:’(fii‘ 417 uDUICB’ I'!:uuuuvu llgulrll‘ pirhtory copeand‘ whay horser, PEO§UP§ t uoi $igke t Eo B ERCCCOER TERMU RHRUCC, T CURTR of celery cut into inch pieces; a small desert dish of Chineso sauce, which takpes the place of .salt. (The ful of stoned raisins, oneâ€"q en of a cup of chopped cit !he‘ same of lemon peel, cmndmiw en the gél,v iyture is boginning to stit dufi:i‘. tflbérnfl!?(jnfi-‘wcfifi lightly on a cloth to remove the molisture, add to the jelly one teaâ€" spoonful of vanila extract; turn inâ€" to a mold, harden‘ and share. I( the jelly does not unmold readily,;â€"dipâ€"the wpold into hot watér and. out, imâ€" mediately ; that will; wartn‘the 4004 enough to loosen the contents, . _ Prune Souffle. Wash oneâ€"half pound of sweet make the contents of the pan brown. Add a little water and stew for fifteen minutes. Put in the celery and, Tive minuteas later, the potaâ€" toes. Lastly, add a little floured water and sti ifi ceng Berve with ulg“ like. 2 7 miss. r8hothan of nidad @arartmireudr. SO"gdH“MM:flf}"*Wmofflig add 4 wo iexuqmnfuls .o etanulat add Two leaspoonfuls &%}:Hi nulat sugar. Scald a beer?b6Ctle wRR been wurmed to blood heat, Pour in the yeast mixture, shake hardt and fasten down the stopper. Set the bottle in the warm kitchen for six hours or until the mixture begins to "work" qnd Toatp,, They set in t gNHTIOro.© cake w fi l t P1 koumisb; P + f I aowihiwm Pogodting geny:~ .0 . Rogak s0pohuid(>a,;,bok ;of; golatin‘ kn datrecas APBER: mi From new Department otf Agriculture, TORONTO Management nÂ¥ canned EAatmon remora d uces .of horses Aex t ie s o. then | fill _ threeâ€" sh milk‘ that has jjod after umnli"lmm avout .{‘t;;)nwt*é?ww MWc n on tpl c ‘ w hat Dr..3 #1380s®PiK falle 9 ($:Â¥.50, Grooming.â€"The question is often | ed, ‘Why does the stabled horse constant groming, whilst the same turned out in a field does very without it?" It is not the fact of li under cover, but the active work of t led h [ gr It is work an ie food, no e sh which constitutes the difference bet the domesticated animal and the n theystate of nature. By work, m&:nv by fast work, the secre! of the glands of the skin are largelj W? Nature must be assist artificial means to remove these Mswretiom. or the pores of skin wil become clogged and the h will be deteriorated greatly. The the action of the skin, the greater be.the attention paid to it. As lo the horse remains in a state of na Etakin ly the exercise) required nfihis food, and feeding onl iet. grooming is not ne bee; uEhe debrig of the food and mué abe Afimm%)'stem are carrie VY O by 4P n t C AA00 P aft #47 rfr”‘ FatSf: a C or the eopleâ€"an orfi’fmu-, eupl on s oo e s on a ({aa’fflgufiém'g‘ l ore evelgraore mat a wreryaoo iefirr«og wmmmw{:n dane# | AtedioineOo, MBrookvite;]Onts» a t 50 »den‘tg in : box, o aix â€"box on fer : :; the sheriff come to levy on itâ€"praise kidney trouble ngines (but got juntil I took D + ... Everything for,the , Best, o M {Atlanta Constitution.) "Yes, gsir,‘ Iâ€" allus believed : Providence does ever‘thing fer the best!". "How ‘bout that March harricanet" "Split the trees to kindlin‘ woodâ€" stove length!" "Well, how ‘bout the airthquake*" "»~wallered the land ten minutes ‘fors m%éfisq‘t den I:Drel‘)lflml Instead of that t ment, the Forses should not be alli Bo wigt Fncflr,]gqu above the knees; after, {le harness has been taken d“.\'l'fi““l‘d) K6 cbareilly rubbed « DOften @irst whotBars been drivi working horses, WJ practice, if bet‘ *s * tlhahée, bringing horses home in a heated and fati state, to rideâ€"themâ€" through a po ford until the water reaches the of the animals. They are then br into the stables, and a feed thro ont of them, the horses are t M@ without _ any re Instead of that t bowels. Many people appe«ar to im that it is unnecessary to groom horses regularly and thoroughly. is a very great mistake. : Groomi conducive to the health of the hor well as to its &utward np(r-arnnce. jop cto will tend to pr m;%“s@haz, such as cold, hm':m and affections of the lungs, to horses are very liable when they been left standing undried after c in heated and wet with perspirati rain, or both.at th ie time. c N Sm: HtRY hednn i. @tkat.~â€"BLO#Aâ€"4d1604 508 â€"ALUL ACALLSCO .. ry) .. The True Secret of a Remarl Sucoess. » â€" a » " S" kidney wrouble, bEckn.chqs. sideaches, ONE THING DONE WEL! aip qSUigp g able. 1 tried many meqi= t help nwe f’n‘?fi’%&xm% nk Pills, usingthem about & W, A. Clemons, itaalf ta { the bowels I bia wouk wdf 154 WIT HHL MTSHI A tards J #1