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Aootur (orlnight had passed. Ex- cursions had been made along the shore to when the huge billows thundered in. many had mastered his antipathy , tuna ttallow himself all); let down y trope In company w: meet .to ill-peat the '2,'ISh',7, caves, where, In the nod imb 0 spots, the ancient '__"-"-" presence here displeases me. Let them go." He strode away; and as Redgrave walked slowly back he struck the Im at hie left hand a tremendous mow with hie fist and aid something Eng. 1.tih.-.oyV one word, but it was very Eulieb indeed. nu, anon-5 It Is not trefl-nitrht," aid the ngnard haughtily. "How long do these mush stay here t" " don't know; they are their bwn meters." "Yea senor Redguve; and I am 'ours-Their presence here displeases me. Let them go." go ttredo. eyag; end as Reds-nan- aid the SEEHi'zu-(i Guir'iiur'.e dt,thttt . usual: say here t" Thu night Ramon and Badman: walked part of the way back with the two visitors; and after they', had part- ad. Mon stopped short. 1fiood-nisrhtP may Redgrave. "N0: Senor.; it "s not goodminhr " "___""'" --__r- - ;vu, all. M?! ejaculated Fraser again. " here; come back, and Join the young folks, Fraser. I feel better, now no one knows my tf..ohttly-Timeht gore he is again." For Ramon's vonce was heard speaking loud enough, and directiy after the oar men encounter- 0d. _. on fan not the means " "if. have; but I cannot. pa " y I ask why!" Cette",',' ho will not take 1 " Phat t you mean?" , "What id old Shylodk insi ttarlpe 1" "an pound of flBght" / "Yea. 1 might borrow and p but he "MutMs upon my dm hand." "Hal ejaculated Fraser, " t tbro in tho dark. "And she hates him"-. ' There was a pause. '"..At.Puc.h af you, air." “Peak looks well lei-night." said Jud- rave, ‘nung to want seemed like a Lint and where the last. rays ot the do bed day still lingered. "Wa a. Win: world thls-a bad world." "Paradoxical '. said .tirser dryly: . IN"' sir. We spoil it and units it bu .' There '33 u long silence, during which they at and smoked; and from ltr, to tun hyirttlr.lheard, came the ti lo of Region's guitar. "You have been so friendly to us. Mr. Redgrave," said Fraser all last, "and you seem so iaolausd--" “Yes; this is Isola," said the other with a hat! laugh. "A stranger among strangers, that I take the liberty of speaking, ' continued Finer, without heading the interrup- "et "You are In trouble l" .. I, the very eyes, sir." 2itn I. as a ullow-mnurtrrman, help I?“ ,. "No.” mid Redgrave shortly. "I beg you pardon. I aeant.well.1' "0f nurse yau did, my dear sir, and I thank you; but you can't help me.-I ttpg two great troubltss--dobt, and my tor." 2lflh"/'i','u, s blessing." said Fraser drlyly. Tull it so it you like, sir," cried Red- ve ailment (”new "but I owe that I nlsh dog more t n I can ever " as. He has led me on in my fobiish o to. speculate, tempting me to bor- mof him, as if he were my best friend, Ind I could put see it. I have no means ttt.strqvintr it: but I feel morally cer- Wt that he has used his great in- 1 ttttttoe u lhe richest man in the island 5 to 'nt'g',2t', me in my sales. And now T demands paymentto in fall. LWell, air; pay him." f u tlie meantime, Redgrave had led the WI] up a path through his grounds, followed unwittingly by hraser. to a as: cut In the steep shone, tromwhich they could (use tight away to m and over the scoping town. 'labi“ "But you will come. my dear newt." said Rum " have brought you a tow of my latest made cigars.” "Thank you. Mr. Digby; not this entity ., and Halon. her vbiee sound- u. as it lt had aunt the inflection Dish, tried to speak. but he bit his lip with use, far the Words would not w; and Human continued: "Come, amt, confess she sings our Spanish ms in a way which throws yours in tho sheds!" "Mia. Rodgnva’g iuttrirttr In t plea- 3m to but." said Digby ooldlr.- 'fhayii we Join Four itsthar in the gar- 165 t" But the song seemed different; now. L.t,tit ig,',tnt, Mum's strong 513:3 In place of the vivid greenery of the in: eyes 'llal'Ldttii2httletricti,atit wood, slid the face of the singer'100k- 'fit) dark orbs. InDonot try in". he be bright, happy, and surprised In the and flescely. "You have lu? Epgllsh‘; oneuumer, everything was dark and 'tf)aAad'd,'t'dt'Uf gth,gdthtc'i,rUhd, oppreuive; even the song seemed sad, lot alum Spain. Read your history, while it was as if a blow had beeulsir, it. You don’t believe. You .Spani- muck as the last nutu rang out and Wifi', fight '22 hung; we Enelmhgg; . voice trom the window cried “Braval break "la, in: trgi'trdpapa,f,idit Drum!" with the addition of hearty heads. That's metaphorical. Senor Naudita. Ramon. .but there’s a. good deal of Digby sprang to his feet with the hot 33211:: I; JR Ptortt £33: 2ftat Mood In hi. cheeks. mi ht be dangerous if you iiGi'pGi me "Ah, my dear Senor Digby, I did not 'd/liked? " know you were ttigm.-Is not Helen's airmail); "tTy,','; $111,111?! 33 fabggrgg rules delicious?” . . . . Duchy tried to speak. but he bit his 1'i'l, lePe,tt ‘Pf friends. I tvfil .8” Digby gram to his foot with the hot blood in his cheeks. "AA, my dear Senor Digby, I did not know you were ttigm.-Is not Helen's mica delicious " "I'll in idiot l" he mid to himself. "What business had I ever to harbor Inch thoughts? But if it had been tn- drhcr. I should not have cared." m know he was thinking I lie " he “and to start back into musician:- I”. for the chord. of the guitar rang out in I wild, half-minor refrain, tutd More him ho could dimly see Helen On tho an" side of the room, seated wpou'te the window, while the sweet pure not“ thriiled him through and through. Helen drew her btth Id starpir that there was a sound in the darken- hac room " of a painful sob. Then them wee dience as Digby sank heck in his chair with a feeling of misery urn-hing down upon him such u be had 3'" felt before. - -'e -"-.' - 5......- “NO. no; not yet," cried Digby. "Ono not. Mme-will rout-mar I not you? ch little Spanish song I heard you “Hint that day you were gathering 'lo-a." Cut II Join them now," said Helen. Mm. to draw away the truitar. CHAPTER IV. CHAPTER m.--ContinusL UNDER AN AFHIC SUN. borrow Hui. pay_ him: I not take money." man?" '. Sbylodk Insist upon my dii airiieps' pay him." they sat _ -"-'i-.._ nun-c. one] [511‘ ed little] hat listened to the music of the birds and gurgle of water, and caught, from time to time among the st,,ree-tor,eyrt'irnpGsi of the dazzlim hhm ~~â€" r""J“‘"J' Fraser's" countenance looked more sombre as he took the hand extended to him, and smiled sadly as he followed Digby’s example and expressed his (lo- light? ' To both men that day was a. dream 1of a wondrous journey upward along a flower-strdiG track towards a dense cloud. which soon after enveloped them. and through which they laboriously climbed to find themselves in a. new region, where the air was cooler.‘ and fragrant with the odour of the reunion! pines through which they passed; and} as Digby led Helen's mule, they talku ed little', but listened to the music iii) the bltds and “mic of um..- 8"" "Going with us-you!" cried Digby as he entered the pretty room at Red- grave's the next morning, to find a de- licious breakfast spread and Helen standing ready to receivve him In I riding-habit especially adapted to the p ace. "You will not think me in the way?” she aaid_pla.yfully. _ - __ _._V-. W. .mu-uuuu um 1m- and yet. You said so the other day," "True; I did." . "Then do it properly while you are here; and .m‘t bother. Why, you are ‘alwuys “noting to go home.” _ Fraser's countenance grew more. and ‘ as he gazed sideways at his companions happy face, and he sighed gen“? 'iieg'e,yr..-clii',yt 'ye-ville, he said. o himsel ; "and he loves her dearly; while tsho".-.. He seemed to have come u n a confused mental tanglement, nntfoit was some minutes after blindly blund- ering on through a maze of thought, that he said softly: "Matters are get- ting in a knot." “Eh t" 'U said No. I'm very bad, oat of sorts, Horace; and this place is doing me worlds of good. 'imirhatieai1 , No. Beezides, ye}; have. Pot' ha/lf-done tie isl- P __ -- -vvv-luvu uvluu. "Torn," said Fraser tryidealy, as they tr’u walked together down the steep s ope. "Eht Yest" said Digby with a start. "What do you sayxto getting back to Santa Cruz and trying to catch one of the-Nt'astle boats home r" "No." “engrave saw it, and he was very 'thoughtful as he bade his other visit- ors good-night. , "Nelly, my darling," he said as they re-emered the house, "it is very cold up the mountain. and the way there is scorching and dusty; but if l had the side-saddles clapped on one of the mules, you could go with us." i The sad aspect fled from Helen's face on the instant. "Ah yes," she cried. "That's right," said her father. "Then be ready. 'thiolr boots and cloak ready for the cold." V I l Helen flung her arms about his neck, and hid her face fora moment in his breast before kissing him and saying, "GcNd-night." _ 'U've seen him smile before," said Redgrave to himself; "and it means mischief. As soon as we were out of the way, he would be here pestering my poor girl. Checkmate there." "TreaeUrous enemy at least," said 'ttReyes he Ireturned - home. "euo.rriii/TasCitririit thoughtfuyas he bade h orCtry?d-niglst. ItamonairiGi G" "iiimaelt as he went away in the best of humor that night, but h.e smiled too soon. e - _ -"q. --"rr""'"'eb"='_ "I", take them to-mormw. Redgrave J"; The latter nodded. I "I wish you a pleasant' dar-You will start early, as tt is tart" "Yes. Boon after muuise.-I shall have everything. ready, gentlemen, so be_here in gepd tune." "Eht Ah, when you like," said Red- grave. "To-marrow be it then," mid Fraser. "A trip-a walk? said Ramon, turn- ing sharply. 'Yes; only to the works." ' 'ey, yes; very i!1tertttuyr.-Y9u will take - -- V ._J v... - now. "When are we t3°mwo the long-talk- ed-M-trip to your works?" said Fraser one evening, when he had been watch- ing angnly the looks (which dJigby dir- ected at Helen. "Eht Ah, when you like," said Red- Redgrave was always friendly to the two men, but ho made no proposals for trips m the island; he never invited them to come. "I'll do nothing," he used to mutter. to himself. "My attempts always tell. rl!,,lerf everything L0 tate." was thrust in deepii, and then a weapon: arose, inviai le to the ey di fusing an odor of an] har th: lirangoly suggestive of Kent fur below. ,7, ___vuu~. - 'Vl‘. -. no more. We two cannot afford to quarrel. I look upon you as my fath- er, yet to be." . From that moment Ramon was sun!“ and good-humour combined. Placid as one of the volcanoes of the island sleep- ing and covered by time with arm and flowers, with nothing to tell that they were Lnot pleasant Amanda, till a stick used in the past by the Guanches as catacombs, besing really huge matured bubble: formed by volcanic 83385 tn the molten stone, when the great rnountam Q! the interior poured forth “1.01“" .tion the rook-torimut fluid of the tater- wr qt the earth. While over, night Mt- er mght as if drawn by a magnet, the two wanton- found their way to Red- grave's house. where the master wee grevely friendly as he noted how ta, child'e sad countenance lit up " the) temnlmr footsteps Were heard upon the saver-y pumwe-path. Ramon raged and stormed. Body?" forgot his Canary-Spanish edueatlonv and grew more Englleh displaying " ball- cg obetinacy. _ Then Ramon thmtened as he Bhow.. ed hia whit.e teeth. "Mischief .111!” came, my dear Redgrave." he whisper- 9 . l ln an instant Redgrave! strong Mn.d gripped ye, by the shoulder. aryl hi.a que skuil. Botanical 'ia'surrerns land 'di,t',rgi'1',1;, eologioal exunples oo.1.- leet ' and mcEedin boxes for tramnt home; lnsects had been captured, and _duly staph; and the troglodytes of the island eiaited in their cavern villages where they threlt dirtily and securely in. chaAYVhJCh Were similar to those dead; t'j,i,iarhet2l'iii"iiir,Cieii"iiiiict', TGi upon acia a a; nacho in“. width of 's'rd'l.tfofllaTl1i'lttt of fore- head and the like, as he stood hem” r?3Prs.Pynu.e1ipii,. h.olding. an app; i,nhtbiun.U.or thg Inland buried their th ‘,_.___.,___., 'mwup VIII a UNIV“ rust m 5169p1_i, and then aquaint ur arose, mvuu le to the eye, but IlrNr, an odor. of sulphur that was CHAPTER V ENTAél'o ARCFtt TORONTO How long have you been on this router asked the drummer of the con- ductor on a primitive southern rail- road. t Ten yenha. sub. _ Indeed? You must have gotten on several miles south of where I did. an Indian 'danUt' iiiihrii "iiiiih"C; such advantages. ' Lieut.-Col. Herehmer, commissioner of the North-West Mounted Police, who is in Ottawa on his annual visit in connection with the force, has re- ceived a. telegram stating that Deer- foot, the once world-renowned Indian [runnen died on Thursday at Calgary (in the police barracks. where he was iconfined for an assault on another In.. dian and his wife. Deerfoot was one of the instances of civilization having a bad instead of a good effect upon the North-Weat Indian. In his savage. I or aemi-svage. state_ Deertoot was! classed as a good Indian. His pheno- menal fleetness of foot caused him to be taken up by some white men as a. professional runner. They brought him east, where he eagily deteeted the crack runners of his day. His contact with giyilizntion proved. hosttyver,_that There was no reply, a timid shrink., lnc. and with a sob Helen let her head rest upon' his shoulder. as if that were. the place where she might find safety from the fate that seemed to her worse than death. . There was a strange grating noise,, such as might have been ma 8 by a frightened ird, hut it was caused by ivory gritting and grinding upon iyorf: Digby started round to see dimly. half-a-dozen yards away, Ramon standa ing by _tlp,rolts of. one of the thickest: la -- ,V_-.__, ...., rm“. She dtd not speak; but her hand was timidly resigned to his grasp, and the next moment his arms were about her. "My darling !" were his words; " love you with al a man's. first true, love !" ' 'aps.urri.'"iis said, and .his sowhngper among the pines k- .J __ A . . . - Darker and darker it grew, save where the ruddy light of the westering sun pierced the garden pine-boughs. and cast strangly lurid rays through the dense forest-. And still darker and darker, till a gurgling stream wag reached; the mule stopped of its own. accord to bend down and drink, and Digby': hand took that which was near hisngn' the; ppmmql_ of the, saddle. _ Eight thousand feet, they had been told, was the height ot the tiniescent. volcano; but the words had fal en upon deaf ears, for there was a question ask, ing itself at the portals of their hearts, [ "How is this to end t" ' The sun was getting low in the west as the pine zone upon the mountain was reached; and once more in the .oir. scurity they penetrated, everything seemed more dreamy and sweet than ever. Fraser and Redgrave were well on ahead; the track wound here and there; but dim as the woodland be- came, the mule was familiar with the way, and paced 'tth " with its bridle upon its neck, an Dig- by walking now with his hand upon the l saddle-bow. I ‘ The first part of the descent took place in, silence, both Digby and Helen wondering how it was that they had not noticed that it was bitterly cold,, the wind boisterous, and the dust that roae painful and weaning to a. degree. They were conscious ct nothing save that they were together in an idyliio dream, with a world of beauty spread ourbelow. - ,7,_ _-- vvvuul an“, sun; but! Nudge-Lu gas comes up strong to-day." ‘ " hat would happen if there was to be an eruption now, Mr. Redgrave?" said Digby. "Thiai party would ttever know," was the serious reply. ' "Then I wish to goodness Senor Ra- mon were here, and this party safe at home, it it did blow up," said Digit”; In a halt-whis r. as he glanced at eden, who shook C,', head at him sadly; and he saw». her eyes fill with tears. string drum when not in use, and can be screwed. to the other side ofa shelf or stand out of the way. Under an Atrie Sun Fraser was a dozen yards away. stool]: as to pick up yet another crystal, 31111 e Redgrave was walking towards um , “Forgive me," whispered iDigby. game; were the words or a thoughtless qt ' "Yea, this is my last. venture," said. Redgrave suddenly. "My men come up here to dig the sulphur, at winch there isno end, store it for me in the tent below. and we ship it off home. 1311'th had not better stay long; the III n min was M'm_------ __ ' - 7â€"â€" " - v-vov-v-J u-Vrv to the edge of the mountain crater. the party then descending a hundred feet or so into a hollow, where Fraser forgot everything but the delight he found in gathering specimens id syl- phur ferystelty-pyy.ie" eraw color, rich yellgw. and brilliant scarlet. some fresh View t And all through that temperate sum- mer zone the birds sung around them; and to Digby they sang only of love, and tat Helen of “but might be. But the sadness in her heart sub, fused her eyes with tears. There was a black shadow alwa s before her; and when, after riding her mule through some rougher part, Digby turned to seek her gaze, she averted it with a Sigh. but to own to herself that all this was very sw eet, and she knew that he had never before enjoyeda day like Is. The fir-tree zone came to an end: the cool darkness and soft silence of 'the shady glade gave place to a rug- ged pumlwstrowu desert, where fine dust rose at every ate ' and the sun poured down with blindgng power. A weary. wear; tramp to some; but to those two w o hung behind, a dreamy tune of bliss. through which they: Journeyed on hour after hour, till a wooden hat was reached, where the mule was tethered; and Fraser now. at Redgrave's suggestion. offered his arnihm help Helen up a cindery slope n " " M _ ac . . a F went on with their eyes fixed upon Fraser and Redgrave, who led the the war some fifty yards ahead, but an)?“ from time Lo time, for the lyr- Bar alto 'ovgrtako them, and admire DEERFOOT DEAD, 'NG and .his voice was Big dairy prices fo. not necessarily mean profit. The dairyman who de- pends solely on the condition of the milk or butter market to measure his fruits, can never be counted " real- y successful. That the times are desperately hard for all engaged in agricultural pursuits goes without saying. but yet if should DAIRY NOTES. An inexperienced dairy hired man is dear at any price. He should not be engaged simply for his physical qual- ifications in milking cows and clean- ing stables, writes George E. Newall in Ohio Farmer. If he is not a compet- ent dairyman you cannot conduct your dairy business profitably. He is the in- dividual under whose care the cows usu- ally come most. On him devolve those little minor details of attention in the stable which if neglected or are im- properly performed, help to keep the cows down to a 825 per year income, when it should run over 850. Show me the dairyman who depends on transient or inexperienced help. and I will show you the one who never rea- lizes a profit from his cows. From my earliest recollections my life has been closely associated with milch animals, milk, cheese and butter. and I have studied with keen interest the revolu- tion of dairying. While the general advance in. methods on. the farm and in factory is not what it should be, in view of the diffusion of dairy know- ledge, more money is now being made from cows than.ever before. Big dairy prices do not necessarily mean nrnfif Th. Aa."...--, "A " some one system of making their but- ter so as to have a uniform quality as near as possible. While there is still much butter made that is inferior, there is also a great amount made that is good, but the methods used in getting it to market are all wrong. We need a radical re- form in the line of business. The mar- ket is waiting to receive it. Consumers are fast becoming educated in taste for the better article. The manufacturers of these cheap small packages should advertise more frequently in our farm papers. l old wag. Anot er plan would be for a few neighbors to unite and ship together. One should have. no less than 80 lbs per week, or in at least ten days. to ship. They 1hf1eAyv,e.ver,.Nr.risk on Last spring we persuaded a 2'l"5 man just starting into the buying 0 butter' and eggs, to try our 2-ib paper packages. We let him have some to make the trial and it was not long until he had a good market for all he would leave some empty packages of ‘would leave some empty packages at each house as he took up the full ones. On each package was pasted a label: “Manufactured for-----. br-----." He paid them two cents extra for their work and sold it on orders at a fair marital, while all other butter bought on t e road was handled at a loss to both parties. The advantages are apparent at once. The maker gets 2 cents " home. She is accustomed to see the manufactur- er’s name on everything she buys, hut to see her own name go before the public as such, looks altogether differ- ent. This will spur her up to her best efforts. The butter will reach the can- sumer just as it left the maker's care and in a much shorter time than the old way. This opened a new thought in our mind. If he could ship our butter at that price. why can't we ship it our- selves? We are only 1 1-2 miles from the express office, and 8 miles from _ his office. We sent to one of the man- utaptpring firms for small packages and had one sent by mail as a trial package. We filled it with butter and paid express on it to our nearest city market, as a sample. We received a favorable reply, and after the first of April shipped our first lot to the city. Our anxiety, mingled with tear, while waiting. must be experienced to be ap- preciated. All we had ever heard about the dishonesty of railroad employes and city merchants came to our memory. But in a few days we received a postal card stating: " Butter received. You are credited at Me. per lb. Butter scarce in this market. Send more soon." Butter here was worth 120, and we felt all right. We have been sending that firm our butter ever since and have not lost one pound nor one penny. This summer we shipped them our eggs, also, at a good profit above what we could get at home. -.--., ..w_, ‘uiu u: unluc- We soon learned that there was not enough demand for butter at that price to pay us for the time and trouble. We learned one thing. however, that was of some value, via... that our bub- ter was all right. This same butter shipper offered us no less than 16e. per 1b., and when the market went above that .we would get the advance. For many years we were patrons of the cheese factory, and took the ups and downs in price with our fellow patrons, until the fall of 1898, when we concluded that we could do better by making butter and selling to private customers. Wo had no trouble to con- tract for the winter, to the first ot April, at 250 per lb. A butter shipper said it had never been done in that town before. It was to be an experi- ment both on our part and our cue- tomers. We had 8 miles of a drive “any week, rain or shine. to cover the entire year, and thus she will have a surplus at some season of the year. The amount is too small to Day for the drive to a. special market, even if there was one within 8 or 10 miles. Private customers are not plen- ty in our country towns, who will pay you more than the retailer's margin above the price at the store. I thought by giving our experience we could be of some help to that class of dairy wo- an is sell to private customers. This, however, is impossible for the great ma- jority of this class of butter makers. The situation ia simply this: Every good farmer's wife aims to supply her own table with good butter. She will take just as great pains to make what “he expects to use as she would if she was making a large amount for some fancy trade. always remembering that there must be a difference in quality in favor of the greater quantity made. P do this she must aim high enough MARKETING FARM BUTTER. I have read with interest all that has come under my observation on this sub- Ject and have not yet found anything that gave any light to those that need it, says a writer. The only advice giv- PRACTICAL FARMING. uvvu may ue [ea ”vice a day, on such food u will promote growth, and pro- duce flesh rather than fat, but they be allowed a fair mount of exercise, should never be ellowed to 'top Edt- in nor to lose their suckers leek. “glen put to feed, the change to richer food should be gradual. opinions vary very much as to whether it is desirable The treatment of pigs intended for porkers and those intended for bacon should from the age of twelve or four- teen weeks be somewhat. different. The former may be pushed on sharply and fed at least three times aday, says Na- tional Provisioner, but care should be taken not to give more food at each meal than is thoroughly cleaned up. A good mixture of two or three sorts [ of ground corn, either scalded or steam- ed, with the addition of some boiled po- tatoes. mangels or swedes, and e lit- tie skim milk, will make porkere tit for the market in four or five months. Pigs that are intended for bacon should and for the first four or five month. need only be fed twice a dar, on such food a will promote growth, and pro- duce flesh nther than Lst, but they le tilowed I hit amount of Arnie-i.- -- V. -'"-"H_rV quIl Cll(ll UN. Cows count for only half of dairy capital. Their owner or their mana- ger counts for the other half. Thus you see how necessary it is that a dairy- man should be as good as his cows. 1897 will prove a prosperous dairy year for those dairymen who strive " dividually to make it a success. Don't wait till next summer, but begin now, tq-day, and you will see that hy increas- ed zeal and nnterprisc in feeding and care. the milk yield of your dairy will feel the stimulation even by to-mor- row. -- -.-- u.» - unspuuutelll. at the hard times, who are not putting forth half the effort they might and should, to make their business pay this winter. Now is the time to act, and by stirring briskly around you can make some profit by making your cows make milk. Action is the life of dairy- ing, and unless you act, your cows will not. When I first embarked in the da- iry business I wondered why I didn't make any money, but after a time awakened to the fact. that I was expect,- ing my cows to do it Mi, while I stood by and watched their efforts. Cows count for only half of dairy capital. Their Wner or their mana- be remembered that there is as much money in the country as there ever was. a. portion of which stands ready to be exchanged for necessary dairy products. This should act. as an incen- tive for dairymen to produce good win- ter butter and Iota of it. Despondency is infectious, and I be- lieve there are thousands of dairy- ngenrall over the land dmmmlnm no Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. Illlt,"'tmiiiin &. l(illlllllil, Cl Hunger Alina-i} ELDER !. l 5YPHILI5 is the moat prevalent and molt: BLOOD dlseaso. It up: the very uh blood Mottm and unless enttrtsir eradicatod mm t tom will street the qtrtspring. Bevan 0% It only luapressoa the T,'iGi'hiae, YOUN OR MIDDL "AGED MA Tot of youth. Balbnbuso or later excesses hut - a .._- -- -._ . mum-nu- Ill-V. DI oyinptoms stealing over you. Mutiny. may.“ you mod to be or should be. Luann! PM“... 9239: 8mm. Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PBOMPTLY. We keep in Stock a. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dirar. ' BM YOUR BLOOD BEEN D1831!!!" I out new memo!) “tsunam- alone on " pure you. end make a men ot you. Under-m Innu- enoe the brain becomes active, the blood panned an that all pimples, blotchee and ulcers alum»; the nerves become strong a: steel. eo that no In. neee. beehtulneee and deepondency (Huygens the eye. become bright, the tune full an leer. energy returne to the body, and the mural. "(on and sexual system: no ipvittotated; canoe-no more vital waste from the system. . vnrioue organs become nature! and may, You feel your»)! . men and know marriage oNUMtt be e. tellure. We invite all the “new a eon-uh Ill eortt1dettttallr and tree ot charge. Don't lat luck: And teklte rob you ot your hard canned gonna. We will can you or ”pay. t A Sash and Door Factory. ant Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Largo so that all order. can be filled. pineal; Ina-canes GUARANTEED OR NO PA Vt 'rlllfsl!,li,lllbllhr sil,hil?,lii,illtl,l!llrli PIG FEE DING A IIIVOUI I!“ tRe. HAVE SEMINAL‘ WEAK/V588 f [W I “All “Punt-runni- -‘ V-- - - Greatest Ilisuuiiriiiriiiiiii" For: cunmc THESE DISEASES Tttr New Mqthod Treatment is the SELF-ABUSE. EMISSIONS, VARICO- CELB. CONCBALED BRAINS, STRICT- URB OLEBT. SYPHILIS, STUNTED PARTS. LOST MANHOOD. £MPOTEN- CY, NERVOUS DRMUTY, UNNAT.. ORAL DISCHAROES, ETC. _ $l000 ll saw 595.:3‘7’5“ L. G. & J. MoKE-CHNIE 19M He's a dead shot. Wouldn’t he 'it'?,,', ' o. I chose qtd-Nhioaed Met- ot the kicking nriety. and he backed out. 7 -- -- U. “I. ed You to I 'i'iG". , did you! . Iiiiu--Not much, Yhtt weapon! uisungutsh the members of a family anywhere; and not infrequently sister- are celled by their favorite fiosser or color. In Annum men and women wear their hair in the same way. and dress aimost alike; our rings and finger rings no worn by women onlv. anp men and women dress alike. The men end women of the Crete tribe of Amer- ica dress elite, but an be distinguish- ed hy the ornamentation of their legging. that of the men being vertical In t t of the women horizontal. -- ... w", we mm or a button, or the flower in the hair. 1n the tropics lama families are the rule, and any day you may see in that country giria in group- ot from three to a baker's dozen. who belong to the same family. as their ninth“ uvill -1.-." h . . $571M T __.___.....,, hullvw new. 0" . mixed diet, and every pig feeder must decide for himself what is the mixture thst he can most economically use,hsv- mg regard to the produce of his roun- it". There is no doubt harle meal is [one of the best all round L'a, for the ‘production of good bacon, with the ati.. :dition of a small quantity of pea or been meal, and fourths flour. Maize meal is a most useful food in smell annuities, but it should always be scal- [ odor boiled and never be used et- clusively. or as the principal ingredi- ent in food where high class, sneaky bacon is desired, as its tendency is to produce tat. It is of the utmost im.. portance that Fig: should be fed at regular interva s. When this is not at- tended to they become restless and do not thrive as they 0 ht to do. The food should be "rig from time to time. as nothing promotes a good ap- petite like change ot food. htasu-.a thought. Mutter chant-u;- Ae to u duel. You didn't weaken _ 7V-_- .u-u v: vwgw, tor In, Part. lhave found the best result. from cooked food. .Aa regards the diet on which bacon figs should be fed, it is impossible to a.y down any hard and fast min. The PW, eff”; aniz‘nals, thrives best on . to DAUGHTERS DRESS mm: Pt £13.] pm, or _eooirod; for AFRAID OF GUNS. No. I48 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. CANNOT CURE OF lot to mid you hood the for sale Jobbing of gl stunned ta Hand-mad The Court The“ 'evolving mace. a the.edienye ”prom a circle. A ehantre Aseted in r.leven the from the. next q Us hauder,Ratpd [Mputy-Regiutm. .. II. to 4 p. In. In the old at: nude sh Bu openel _ Horse " LICENSED of any. (Ins-0d to Lam “and“! to. R Township at Bo: NOTARY Pl:- MON E Y Th g. If any pot-on o “In“. to mu! pa; -bluur may cont" new. made, And cc when»: " be taken Thor. can be no leg: ”Van-Human. Lon and In voyancor.‘ I»... maxed , Peomptlymn DAN. '0 all the oped ”to". Mid “Mail - " tho newt-pl “I [-0 , Baum an). - T0 to [I’D-Odom no: I. Lay person gel “I post Dace, wl Bame or another, Ol meibed or not " nun BUSINES: “County of are and a noun-bl. I. If subscriber 'btetred " I normal continues to tsemi,tl ‘0 [It] for it if he a "ui. Thi. proeeq hat I III was! p” China Beat q THAN F irst-CI UNDEB'I'AKIX . ttouror for Co 't-idonoo--ki J AMEE "MOI. oven " ‘ISUER of . ICENSED HUCI' G. REG I STR Fur also}: “in “be (can tipped“ the I WOOD I! an in can A first-e DE