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The picture was now complete in his mind: the little, muggy court at Peckâ€" ton; old Dawkins, his wig black with age, the rest of him brown with snuff; the fussy clerk; the prosecuting counâ€" sel, son to the same fussy clerk; he hbimsel{, thrusting his first guinea inâ€" to his pocket with shaking hand and beating heart (nervous before _ old Daw! Imaginel); the fat, peaceful poâ€" liceman; the female warder, in her black strawâ€"bonnet trimmed with darkâ€"blue ribbons; and last of all, in the dock, a young @girl, in shabby, nay, greasy, black, with pale cheeks, disordered hair, and swollen eyelids, gazing in blank terâ€" ror on the majesty of the law, strangeâ€" ly expressed in the Recorder‘s ancient person. _ And, beyond all doubt of imâ€" agination of a doubt, the girl was Gerald‘s bride, Neaera Witt. "I could swear to her toâ€"day!" cried George. She had scraped together a guinea for his fee. "I don‘t know where she got it from," the fat policefnan said with professional cynicism as he gave it to George. â€" "She pleads guilty and wants you to address the court." So George had, with infinite trepidation, addressed the court. The girl had a fatherâ€"druok when not starving, and starving when not drunk. Now he was starving, and she had stolen the shoes (oh! the sordidness of it all) to pawn, and buy foodâ€"or drink. It was a case for a caution merelyâ€"andâ€"andâ€"and George himself, being young to the work, stammered and stuttered as much from emotion Memory, like much else that apperâ€" tains to saan, is a queer thing, and the name of Peckton had supplied the one link missing in his recollection. How, indeed, had be ever forgotten it? Can a man forget his first brief any more than his first love?â€"so like are they in their infinite promise, so like in their very finite results! iz ere "How could I ever have forgotten?" said Grorge, aloud, as he walked home. "I remember her now as if it was yesâ€" terday." "i‘ll deal lightly with you, Only"â€"| shaking a snuily forefingerâ€""take care I you don‘t come here again! One calenâ€" dar month, with hard labor." And the girl, gazing back at honest old Daw, who would not have hurt a fly except from the Bench, softly murâ€" | mured, "Cruel, cruel, cruel!" and was | led away by the woman in the black straw bonnet. W hâ€"reupon George did a very unproâ€" fessional thing. He gave his guinea, us firstborn sou, back to the fat policeâ€" man, saying, "Give it her when she comes out. _ I can‘t take her money." At which the policeman smiled a sn.nle' that convicted George of terrible youthâ€" | fulness. o o k as from fright. You see pretty! All old Daw said was, "Do you know anything about her, policeman?" and the fat policeman said her father was a bad lot, and the girl did no work, andâ€"â€"â€" "That‘s enough," said old Daw; and, leaning forward, he pronounced his senâ€" tence : it was all completeâ€"all except the name by which the fussy clerk had callâ€" ca on the girl tz plead, and which old Dawkins had mumovled out in sentencâ€" ing her. That utterly escaped him. He was sure it was not "Neaera‘"â€"of course nuot "Neaera Wiit,;" but not *‘*Neaera Anvthing," either. He would have reâ€" much. Names are easily changed." George Neston shared his chambers in Halt Moon Street with the Honorâ€" able Thomas _ Buchanan Fillingham Myles, commonly known (as the peerâ€" age has it) as Tominy Myles. Tommy also had a small room in the Templo Chambers, where the two Nestons and Mr. Blodwell pursued their livelihood; but Tomumy‘s appearances at the latâ€" ter resort were few and brief. He did not â€" trouble George much in _ Half membered "Neacra." "What oy earth was it?" he asked himself a.s“he unlocked his door and went upstairs. _ ‘"Not that it matters Moon Street either, veing a young man much given to society of all sorts, and very prone to be in bed when most people are up, and vice versa,. However, toâ€"night he happened to be at home, and George found him with his feet on the mantelpiece, reading the evenâ€" If§ pPRRCR«.: : ~ * o%% _ in o Peaanl ‘"‘she‘s uncommonly pretty, and very pleasant," said George. Why say more, before his mind was made up?t _"Who was she? pursued Tommy, rising and filling his lpipe. f "Ab! I don‘t know. I wish I did." "Don‘t see that it matters to you. Anybody else there?" "Oh, a few people." "Miss Bourne?" "Yes, she was there." 5 Tominy winked, sighed prodigiously, a.mll took a large drink of brandy and soda. "Where have you been?" asked rge, changing the subject. . "Oh, to the Escurialâ€"to a wgar. really a very vulgmentertz}lnm ntâ€" as vulgar as you co find in _ Lonâ€" "Are you going out againt?" ‘"My ‘dear Georgel It‘s close on twelve!" _ said Tommy, in repreving Itones. "Or to bedt" 3 ‘‘No. George, you hurt my feelings. Can it be that you wish to be alone!?‘ ‘"Well, at any rate, hold your tonâ€" gue, Tommy. I want to think." is "Only one word. Has she been cruel?"! "Oh, get out. Here, give me a drink. Tommy subsided into the Bull‘sâ€"eye, that famous print whose motto is Lux in tenebris gneaninc. of course, pubâ€" licity in shady places), and George set himself to oonsitfer what he had best do in the matter of Neaera Witt. . The difficulties of the situation were obvious enough, but to George‘s mind they consisted not so much in the quesâ€" tion of what to do as in that of how to do it. He had been tolerably clear from the first that Gerald must not marry Neaera without knowing what be could tell him; if he liked® to do it afterwards, well and good. But of course he would not. No Neston would, thought George, who had his full share of the family pride. Men of good family made disgraceful marriages, it is true, but not with thieves; and anybhow noâ€" Well, what‘s she like?" asked Tomâ€" FATES INSTRUMENTS. CHAPTER IL the girl was L .a.jhi" wasn‘t Manchesterâ€"born, then?" ‘"No. 1 don‘t know where she was born. _ Her father seems to have been a romantic sort of old gentleman. He was a painter by tradeâ€"an artist, I mean, you know,â€"landscapes and so chester, and found her living in no ex')d of a swell villa in the outskirts of tha.z abominable place. Neaera hated it, b,lll of course she had to live there whlh e Witt was alive, and she had kept the house on." ‘‘And went about looking for bits of nature to murder, eh?" asked Tommy. ‘"‘That‘s about it. 1 don‘t think he was any great shakes at it. At least, he didn‘t make much; and at last he settled in Manchester, and tried to pick up a living, working for the dealers. Witt was a pictureâ€"fancier, and, when Neaera came to sell, he saw her, andâ€"*" ‘"The late Witt‘s romance began?" ‘"Yes, confound him! I‘m beastly jealâ€" ous of old Witt, though he is dead." _ ‘"That‘s ungratefui," remarked George, "consideringâ€"â€"" ; ‘"‘Hush! You‘ll wound his feelings," said Tommy. "He‘s forgotten all about the cash." George‘s attachmeut to Isabel Bourng was an accepted fact among his A¢â€" quaintance. He never denied it; he did like her very much, and meant to marâ€" ry her, if she would bhave him. And he did not reaily doubt that she would. If he had doubted, he would not have been so content to rest without an °Xâ€" press assurance. As it was, there was no bhurry. Let the practice grow & little more yet. He and Isabel underâ€" stood one another, and, as sooun as she was ready, he was ready. But long engagements were a nuisance to everyâ€" body. These were his feelings, and he considered himself, by virtue of them, to be in love with Isabel. There are many ways of being in love, and it would be a want of toleration to deny that George‘s is one of them, although it is certainly very unlike some of the others. y rastâ€" Tommy agreed that Georgs was c c ing his )t.ilgfl. and with real klfl‘!g.‘cfi led Gerald back to the subject whi filled his mind. e Gerald gladly embraced the (}ppgf] tunity. "Where did I meet her,l.hen- down at Brighton, last winter. i am you know, I pursued her to & Gerald had followed his cousin home, very anxious to be congratulated, and still more anxious not to appeA® ADX~ ious. Tommy received him with effuâ€" sion. Why hadn‘t he been asked to the dinner? Might he call on Mrs. Witt? He heard she was a clipper; and SO forth. George‘s felicitations stuck N his throat, but he got them out, hOPâ€" ing that Neaera would free him from the necessity of eating them up at some early date. Gerald was radiant. . He seemed to have forgotten all . about Peckton," though he was loud in de: nouncing the unnatural hardness of Mr. Blodwell‘s head. Ohb, and the last thing Neaera said was, would George go and see her? (ik ‘*What an infernaliy unpleasant thing to‘ sa[v!" exclaimed Tommy. Â¥ ‘‘"Of course I shall go and see her, said Georgeâ€""toâ€"morrow, if I can find time." "So shall I," added Tommy. Gerald was pleased. He liked to ste his taste endorsed with the approbation of his friends. "It‘s about time _ Old4 George, here, followed suit, isn‘t it Tommy? I‘ve given him a lead." _ -";"S-l?e. took quite a fancy to you, old man,‘"‘ he said affectionately. "She said you reminded her of a judge." _ ,._ thing of the kind was recorded in the Neston annals. How should he look DiS uncle and Gerald in the face if he held his tongue? His course was very ClCAT« Onlyâ€"well, it was an uncommonly 4is~ agreeable part to be cast forâ€"tht deâ€" nouncer and exposer of a woman whO very probably was no worse than many another, anc{ was unquestionably & great deal betterâ€"looking than _ MOSt others. The whoie position smacked unâ€" pleasantly of melodrama, and George must figure in the character of the villain, a villain with the best motives and the plainest duty. One hope only there was. Perhaps Mrs. Witt would see the wisdom of a _ timely withdrawal. Surely she would. She could never face the storm. Then Gerald need knOW nothing about it, and six months‘ traâ€" velâ€"say to America, where pretty Girls liveâ€"would hbind up his broken beart. Onlyâ€"again onlyâ€"George did not much fancy the interview that lay before him. Mrs. Witt would probably ery, and he would feel a brute, andâ€"â€" _ 3 . George smiled. Was Neaera practisâ€" ing double entente on her betrothed? _ ib 0 ~4 * llh s 2. $ ds d oi B ... sA »> ‘"Mr. Neston," announced _ Tommy,8 valet, opening the door. yeeserl, â€" "Obh, dry up!" exclaimed Tommy. ‘"We can‘t indulge you any more. Go home };0 bed. You can dream about her, you now." ho y2 S Mae un t Gerald accepted this hint, and retired, still in that state of confident bliss that filled George‘s breast with trouble and dismay. _ esd oi io toke _â€""I might as well be the serpent in Eden," he said, as he lay in bed, smokâ€" ing dolefully. The atmosphere was stormy at No. 8, Indenture Buildings, Temple. It was four o‘ciock, and Mr. Blodwell had come out of court in the worst of bad temâ€" pers. He was savage with George Nesâ€" ton, who, being in a case with him, had gone away and left him with noâ€" body to tell him his facts. He was savage with Tommy Myles, who had refused to read some pa;ifrs for him; savage with Mr. Justice Pounce, . who had cut up his speech to the jury,â€" Pounce, who had been his junior a hunâ€" dred times!â€"savage with Mr.â€"Timms, his clerk, because he was always savâ€" age with Timms when he was savage with oiher people, _ Tommy had fled before the storm;, and now, to _ Mr. Blodwell‘s _ unbounded indienatimk‘ George also was brushing his hat wit the manifest intention of departure. _ "In my time, rising juniors,", said Mr. Blogwell, ‘with sarcasm, "didn‘t leave chambers at four." * "Business," said George, putting on his %loves. & ~ ‘‘"Women," answered his leader, briefâ€" ly and scornfully. o "It‘s the same thing, in this case. I am going to see Mrs. Witt." ; * a% Mr. Biodwell‘s person expressed morâ€" al reprobation. George, â€" however, re mained unmoved, and the elder _ man stole a sharp glance at him. CHAPTER IIL ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "I saw you r\-cognizefi me," he said, delihcrutefy. "In a minute. I bad seen your phoâ€" t a h.l' 08‘.11‘.10% only my photograph, but myâ€" self, Mrs. Witt." 3 "Have If" asked Neaera. "How rude of me to forget! _ Where was _ it? Brightont?" | uw t 4 fepa s _ "Oh, I did not feel that you were & stranger at all. Gerald had told me so much about you." George rose, and walked to the end of the qittle room and back. Then he stood looking down at his hostess. Neaâ€" era gazed pensively into the fire. _ It was uncommonly difficult, but what:.' was the good of fencing? d . ..> :s AEne e C MEC C + George‘s heart hardened a little. Of course she would lie, ioot _glrl. He didn‘t mind that. But he did not like artistic lying, and Neaera‘s struck him as artistic. * "But are you sure?" she went on. George decided to try a sudden atâ€" tack. _ "Did they ever give you that guinea?" he said, stminm% his eyes to watch her face. Did she flush or not? He really couldn‘t say. R "I beg your pardon. Guinea?" . "Come, ilrs. ?vm, we needn‘t make it more unpleasant than necessary. I saw you recognized me. The moment Mr. Blodwell spoke of Peckton I recâ€" ognized you. Pray don‘t think I mean to be hard on you. I can and do make every allowance." T.‘ in 5 convention. George almost hoped she would, ffir he was, as he wntxe’-ssed to â€" himse ; ‘"funking it.‘" There were no signs 0 any such feeling in Neaera, and no rlt;,- fietition of the appealing attitude she ad seemed to take up the night before. "She means to bluff me," thought George, as he watched ber sit down in a low chair by the fire, and shade her fas‘..(t.“.v“‘h & l‘,u‘ge fa.n. a %+ TY L441 Ge "It is," she be;an, "so delightful to be welcomed by all Gerald‘s family and friends so heartily. I do not feel the least like a stranger." . .}>/%. ;. ._ ;_ â€" "I came last night, hoping to join in that welcome," said George.. â€" _ _ . Neaera‘s face expressed blank astonâ€" ishment. She rose, and made a, ste{) towards the bell. George was tickled. She had the amazing impertinence to convey, subtly but quite distinclly, by that motion and her whole bearing, that she thought he was drunk. _ L A3 TY s'\:b UULC, . Mrs. Witt was living at Albert Manâ€" sions, the "swell villa" at Manchester havmi gone to join Mr. Witt in limâ€" bo. She was at home, and, aSs (xeorge entered, his only prayer WAS that he mlqht not find Gerald in possession. He had no very clear idea how to proceed in his unpleasant task. "It must deâ€" pend on how she takes it," he said, Gerâ€" ald was not there, but Toramy Myles was, voluble, cheerful, and yery much at home, telling Neaera stories of her lover‘s schoolâ€"days. George chimed in as best he could, until Tommy rose to gO regretting the convention that, drove one man to take his hat five minutes, at the latest, after another cameée in. Neacra pressed him to come again, but did not invite him to transgress the convention. } George almost hoped she would, for he was, as he confessed to himself, "funking it.‘" There were no SgNS of ant anch foealine in‘ Nanara. AnC N0 16« "Ring-jf you like," he said, "or, rathâ€" er, ask me, if you want the bell rung. But wouldn‘t it be better to settle the matter now? I doun‘t want to trouble Gerald." j "I really believe you are threatening me with something!" exclaimed Neaâ€" era. ‘‘Yes, by all means. Go on." i 4 CA Che hoath oi Ahent S banthar wbsiratranihcainelitGact She motioned him to a chair, and stood above bim, leaning one arm on the mantelâ€"picce. She breathed a little quickly, but George drew no inference from that. j A Sea Caplain Who Would Not Leave a Wounded seaman. The Queen bhas conferred the decoraâ€" tion of the Albert medal of the first class on Mr. William John Nutman, late master of the steamer Aidar, of Liverpool. The following is an account of the services in respect of which the decoration has been offered: At 2 a.m. on January 19, while the steamer Stafâ€" fordshire, of Liverpool, was on a voyage from Marseilles to Port Said, signals of distress were observed to be proâ€" ceeding from the steamer Aidar, also of Liverpool, and the Staffordshire imâ€" mediately proceeded to her assistance. As the Aidar was found to be sinking fast, three of the Staffordshire‘s lifeâ€" boats were at once launched, and, with great difficulty, owing to the darkness and the heavy sea, succeeded in rescuâ€" ing her passengers and crew, twentyâ€" nine in number. At 6:10 a.m. the only persons left on the Aidar were Mr. Nutman (the master) and an in jured and helpless fireman whom he was enâ€" deavoring to save, and whom he absoâ€" lutely refused to abandon. The steamâ€" er was now rapidly settling down, and as it was no longer safe to remain near her the officer in char%‘e of the resâ€" cuing boat asked Mr. Nutman for a final answer. He still persisted in reâ€" maining with the injured man, choosâ€" ing almost to face certain death than to leave him to his fate. The men in the boat were obliged to pull away, and immediately afterwards, atâ€" 6:17a. m.. the Aidar gave one or two lurches and foundered. After she disappeared Mr. Nutman was seen on the bottom of an upturned boat still holding the fireman. Half an hour elapsed before the tascumi[ boat could approach, but eventually Mr. Nutman and the fireâ€" man were picked up and taken on board the Staffordshire, where the injured ANIMALS BECOMING EXTINCT. Elephbhants, which are killed off in Afâ€" rica at the rate of 65,000 a year, c: anot long survived this wholesale butchery. The American bison has been almost exterminated, and with it the Euroâ€" pean bison and Cape buffalo. The girâ€" affe, too, is now so rare as to be worth from $5,000. to $7,500=each.â€"In a comâ€" paratively few ~years these, among others, may be expected to become exâ€" tinct, and all that xfiil{)ebe !}dt to th‘;.. ture . generations: wi photograp skeletons and stuffed specimens. > Wprmiatt Nerdnbmimmantalis + + o) PPR u: O uid NeAE CCC CCC man was with tixffxculty restored by the ship‘s surgeon. » Quimberly, what is your idea of an intellectual woman ?. % c Well, she‘s a woman who has sense énough to spréad. a~stepladder so. "it won‘t shut up and leave her hanging to the top shelf of a closet. DESERVED A DECORATION, (To Be Continued.) INTELLECTUALITY,. on ty ~oagnige s " he soon know it and that will be bad for mg When the heifer has her first | calf the greatest care and patience is |\ required ; she is in a nervous, excited | and feverish state. Very likely when you first touch her udder she will kick, {)ut you must somehow assure her that no barm is intended and that you only desire to minister to her comfort, as you always hbhave done. Have a dry, smooth flannel cloth and very carefullly; rub the udder for a little while, whic | will somewhat allay the inflammation, ‘and then milk very slowly and careâ€" \ fully. Never dare to strike or kick her or even speak harshly to her. After milking her for a few weeks carefully and patiently you will find her perâ€" fectly quiet and you can sit down, set _ the pail under her with safety and proâ€" | ceed. Some cows are always gentle, others are mischievous or have bad | traits, _ Such must be watched and treated exactly as you would . treat school boys who would not heed your words. I (very kindly) thrashed some | of my vicious boys and it did lots of ‘ food It has the same result on cows. f yourcow kicks or will not stand, look ‘ for the cause first of all. The teats may be cracked, the udder sore. You may be hurting her. When you come to milk ‘the cow speak kindly to hber, pat or stroke her kindly ; then sit down and wipe her udder_ perfectly clean . with a gunp cloth. Don‘t use any milk "In pruning two objects should be kept in viewâ€"the regulation and form of the tree and later the production of fruit. Winter pruning of young and vigorous trees should not be thought of ; cutting when the sap is dormant promotes growth of wood, a condition we desire to check rather than hasten. The trees should be allowed to grow withriust sufficient pruning to regulate the formation of the head, and this should be performed during active vegetation, a matter of some imporâ€" tance in trees which are long lived. ‘"‘These facts should be kept in mind by farmers and amateurs, that pruning the trees when the sap is dormant proâ€" motes growth of wood ; pruning when the sap is active and the tree grow|ng {,ag()ildly promotes the forming of fruit uds. P ‘"Most varieties of apple trees under good cultivation in a deep, congenial soil, makes a vigorous growth, and if not pruned soon develop too much top. Pear and plum trees are less inclined to grow a superabundance of branches. With a majority of varieties of these fruits the main thing is to start the tree right when set, and but little cutting is called for other than to annually shorten in the leading shoots. ‘"A mistake the inexperienced cultiâ€" vator makes when set?iixg his fruit trees is in sparing the use of the knife and allow'mi two much top to remain. Frequently 1 pass gardens and newlyâ€" set orchards where the young trees are left with nearly twice the number of branches of which the roots will warâ€" rant healthy development and g"row_t.P. sSUMMER PRUNING. ‘"‘Most varieties of apple trees set in suitable soil grow a superabundance of wood unless checked by judicious prunâ€" ing. The young tree neglected in this particular the first few years after transplanting to the orchard site is likely ever after to show the effects of the neglect," says a writer. n un e P Folâ€" o is eeen prinoeer ~ WAAA _ ‘‘While in the nursery rows the side limbs contribute to the healthy growth and development of the stock;, but when removed from the nursery at the proper age the shock of removal inciâ€" dent to the loss of roots and more or less lacerated condition of those remainâ€" ing requires, for the healthy and rapid recumrauon of the tree, that then the top cut back in proportion to the number and condition of the roots. There is little danger of a too full use of the knife on young apple trees when reset from the nursery rows. _ When trees have been left to grow without pruning for a number of years after set in the orchard and then are taken in band with a pruning knife it is not an casy matter to make wellâ€"shaped trees of them. Also the severe cutting, sometimes necessary to effect the right shape, in the removat of large branches, gives the tree a shock from which it is a long time in recovering. â€"The first thing to be thought of is the forming of the head of the t ree a proper distance from the ground. Very low headed orâ€" chard are generally a nuisance, especâ€" ially after the trees attain to large size. The leading branches should be high enough so that teams can pass near to the trees. The convenience of this will be apparent in spraying the orchard, in removing the fruit and in cultivation of the soil. The endeavor in pruning the young apple tree should be to retain only side branches which join the main stem at nearly a right angle. The variation in the habits of growth of _ different \'.'1riu‘t‘ie::~ (.)ften ; O£ â€" CERELORC ) VERDSTCANT 0 Cagse | Auinetdiiicind? Prost 9P + wenieviakr kn 8 makes it difficult to train all the trees with one straight upright stem. _A radical departure from this form, howâ€" ever, invites disaster in after years by splitting down of crotched trees when laden with fruit or loaded with ice and snow. One cannot always accomplish the desired, and in this regard it is hard to form in the mind the appearâ€" ance of the future tree from the small sapling before him. As a rule the amaâ€" teur orchardist errs in ulluw_irpg too many branches to remain rather than too few. MIiLKING. "This is one of the most important operations in the whole line of dairy work. You may be ever so careful in feeding and also with the milk, cream and butter, but if the milking is done in a careless or slovenly way the whole operation is likely to be unprofitable. In tihe first place," according to a writer, "the milker must have the conâ€" fidence of the cow. If she does not trust her milker he will not get all the miik, that is certain. If the cow is a good one, of a nervous temperament, she may in a sudden ‘huff‘ kick, and there will be open warfare thereafter to the material loss of the dairyman. Each cow has an individuality, with & number of peculiarities. There is much nonsense writter by people who never had hold of a cow‘s teats and could not draw a pint of milk in an nour, on the necessity of kindness to milking cows, etc. Oue writer fancifully s_aysA,‘:ttea:t a cow as you would a lady.‘ All aniâ€" mals, cows included, have more or less intelligence. The baby cow should be named and always called by its name. She will soon learn to answer to it. Firmness must be used along with kindness. Train the bheifer not to be afraid of f;ou. but (when you speak her name with emphasis) to obey you ; you must be the master and she know it. You must also be master of your own temper. If you are not the cow will PRACIICAL FARMING. on his trees Lumber, Shingles and Lath alway In Stock. . e N. G. &J. McKBECHNIE on your hands for moisture. That is filthy. Allow no foreign matter to get into your milk while milking. _ Fast milking is generally preferable; but some cows have such delicate udders that it is apt to hurt them. Be very sure to milk the cow clean. Milk left in the udder tends to dry up the cow. So soon as the milk is drawn weigh it and note down the amount. Have each milker do this and if any cow falls beâ€" low her customary weight find the cause and remove it. It is often the milker‘s fault. Have a regular time of day to milk and milk the cows always in the same order. Let each milker have his particular cows and always milk those. Permit no unusual noise while milkin,i, as nervous cows will not give down all their milk and the milk will not contain so much fat in that case. Again I say the cow is an intelâ€" ligent animal and the milker should be Mow Streets of Large C€ities Will Be Cleaned in the Future. An electric selfâ€"loading car has been patented, which bids fair to work a revolution in the method of cleaning the streets of large cities. It runs sevâ€" Aaving Completed our New Factory we are now proparsi to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY, We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dif‘er ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside shecting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all ordey can be filled. Sash and Door Factory ELECTRIC STREET CLEANER. DRS, KENNEDY & KERGAN, 3 Are you a vietim? Have you lost hope? _ Are you contemplating mar. READER ! riage? Has your Blood been ditwmm{!!e Have you any wmknenr’ Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for son, CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOK$S FREE â€"**The Goiden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Fealed. VATE,. No medicine s_nt C. O. D. No names on boxes or anve! opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat ment FREE. ‘"The l:iaces of early boyhlr?d laiddtho fonndnflc'u; ((v:’ ?il' ieaiinmnen en dus in mm inmndemnnmasmmee ruin. ter on a "gay life" and exposure to hlo is msenoomL;rlolfd the wreck. 1 had all the eymptoms of Sfllhllls, EMISSIOIIS Nervous Debilityâ€"k-i';lanlsn nyes,s emmi:ma. (l:ain in hurina; v a i c o c e' e c d nervousners, wen ok, etc. Syp cau my hair fall out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue, r_ $ ure * blotches on body, ete, 1 thank God 1 tried Dre. Kennedy & Kergan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." €HAS. POWERS. [PÂ¥" We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervwous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. h ce en ayr e ce nc cmd John A. Manlin says:â€"*"I was one of the countioss vic. VAR|COCELE tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. 1 $ tried seven medical firms and spent $900 without avail EM'ss‘0Ns AND | I#ave up in despair, The drains on my eystem were d we&kamngrmy intelleot as weli as my sexual and physional IMPOTENCY life. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult Dre. Kennedy & Kergan. 1 commenced their New Method cu RED Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new mummanâ€"mmmmomummmmmmrmrrmcmum!| ~ HFEBIHNG AINbDitiOn. This was four years ago, and now 1 anm married and happy. 1 recommend these reliable specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen." VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS an» IMPOTENCY CURED. TeRZCCCOIC, COPOFIPIN OHRe &Nd Grains at stoo!; di«t energy and strength â€"WE CAN CURE YOU I R@°CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAYi Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mominJc; noam. bitionâ€"lifeless; memorglpoor: easily fatigned; excitable and irritable; eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on fnce; dreams and night losses; restless; haggard looklx?; weak back; bone pains: hair loose; ulcers; sore thm‘h' varicocele; deposgit in vrine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of conhdence; lack 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! BEFORE THEATMENT. AFTER TREATMENT. | BEFOKE LekATMENT. Abliu TK NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT JOHN A, MANLIN, JOHN A. MANLIN. _ CHAS. POWERS, OHAS. POWEKG. eases of Mon, inclose postage, â€" cents, Pealed, bs iÂ¥â€"nNo NaAMESs UsED WITHOUT wWRITTEN CONSENT. PR! *STARTLING FACTS FOR DiSsEASED VicTiMs RESTORED TO MANHOCOD BY DRS. K. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.â€"CONFIDENTAL. â€"<xlilD 0 groourys cording to requirement. Th be unjloaded in thirty seconds doing the whole work by a is stated that the work of chine averages less thin 81 Mr. Beacon Streete (Boston)â€"! sume, Miss Tremont, you are cogt of the continuation of the symjp on the interrogatory, " is Marm Failure?" and I beg the privile testing the question with you / Miss Tremontâ€"Since the only way W understandingly embark in the discur sion. is by practical experiment, [ will Nl%o‘llllz my individual freedom and gen ical cognomen to immolate mJ identity on the altar of metaphysical investigation. I congratulate you, Wigginton, ® having your three dnug%!agr. marric _ Just wait a while, Hopkims: 1cn! tell yet whether I have three daug ters married aff or threa sons in¥‘ 1Z" Cook‘s Cotton Root Compou is sold by all responsible wholes and retail druggists in the Domini of Canada and United States for ( Dollar per box. A &A & C 4 @44 4 & & t Couk‘s Cotten Root Compound & Manufactured by T he Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "Hhe hour and {ime of need." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two postâ€" age stamps, with her address, for and full particulars, which we will send by return mail in plain. sealed envelope,. _ _ _ An old physician, 35 years conâ€" tinued practice treating diseases o‘ women, has charge of the oflice. and can be eonsultes by letter or in person. â€" Address our main office THE COOK CoOmPpaNnNY, Room 8â€"No. 258 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. BAAA &&&A & & & 4 44 PROPOSALS INX BOsSTON RETURNS NOT INX o. 148 SHELCY S j DETROIT. MICH. ‘we Jdaminle * _ Op /fL(ld!(‘.‘l /) ns AdWicas WlsA EMAUN‘T 108 ~ TEIBM N 1 1€ h, that city ter show, ‘â€" eaf fents the coun! charge of girl with: int u$ It THE VERY LATEST FROD WORLD OVER. interesting Items About Our € .. .. Reitain. the United wgutive met recent!y in that city in whi< ter show, on D r‘l Archambault, a youth, of Hull, is un the county jail in that >« k mmal. +4 P w (~ Mr. Thomas Larmis, !0‘ ntyâ€"[iw years bookkes . E. Beagram, Water|>® found dead in bis bed 1 r‘in‘. The deceased Y â€":e. and his death wa failure. Rev. Father Gill of Gra his appeal in the case against Gill, the Court o holding his right to refu uestions concerning . Col Lk took place in the ca toond doad in NC . " ing. The deceas h id e e failure. Rev. Father Gill of his appeal in \the C against Gill, the Cou holding hbis right to uestions ('(_vn(‘fl"nnil: That took place in U The H. G. & B. i Company is asking + ilton to release the beld by the city, ovw! underiaking the ex from Grimsby Vil Grimsby Park, to B Grimsby W esley Widdis, Gesto, in the right shoulder © bullet jrom a rifle i ry Mouregor, a bla r says he did now was loaded, and 1 at Widdis as a joke mot been arrested. It is reported that th =a¢em( at will app h master of trans;» master o‘ transporl west of ‘Toronto, an wekl. assistaut treal, and Mes: and Webster, distri A London c0o: led by his shirt #ther day. will resign Joseph Prestwich, DCI :l:‘bmud English . geol , is dead, aged 84. Dean Farrar is makin funds to restore Ccntefi which is falling into deci The House of Lords h sgecond reading of the bi marriage to a deceased 1 Queen lsabella a 14(;â€"3::1&3 b:-wk t at a <â€"* 4 {:buee wl we by & urday. All Parts of the Giobe, C Aassorted for Easy Reading. CaANADA. Representative stockmen t recently in Gueiph, 4 t city in which to hold chaw on December, 6 The Panâ€"P‘res ly in session it m‘” invitatio in Waeshing The com: Liverpool ra( the t rom thrse Canadian pay an a _ Bir Dopald Smi Commissioner, &n zie Bowell will « soon after the Que« land. The animals which Canadian 1 ed from Great B: g;dln‘ in the E votes to T5. The Bow str :eoduy found : ameson and | charge of viola by invading th _At Ventwor, 1s tons of three bus im bedded in chal The new editio which is to be pi contain correapon WI{ stat early Bri The Prince o installed Chanc Wales, and rred on her usic. Aberyst: pocasion. It was ennounce ‘nmud.‘( pight that m‘()[ loe is expect in regard to &rr[m, the Crown Guiana, by the ° At the rec« h Frome, E beral party «â€"Mr. Barlov 4,810. The ac w, 5,062 4 L The Car gividend « with the shows © the co: The London, F1 The Can: taking pa! pament in with their ed for Pa ;“o('m'arryinc & without her parel â€" Thomas â€" Harris, turning interest of In British dipioma [m‘er doubted the during hbis visit to & close military allia and Russia, including & railway to connect sgian Siberian rail way Mr. Balfour h cation bill in | Commons, but 1 it next year. The ac as a fiasco, and Mr ‘l%o( the House is by Unionists as well UNITED | Twelve tr d@derailing of a greig: Francisco. Great activity is Brooklyn navy yard, mndnn- are bel to Cuba. At New York the of Mrs. Fleming, cha poisoned her mother returned a verdict 9 In Montpelier, Vt., hangs in a church t as a fire alarm, givin xt ted to th Lond bet w to a dece Isabella 11 GREAT Bi ol i‘ resy m in to 4 ase the ty , owir Messrs tr tens F th ol OT XO M fil