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|4 4 4 was _ a look of anger in themâ€"not :Iain-x the king, torl_tbe{e v::: ‘l sort eagerness 0 a ing in glance she cast towaerd LP'“ majesty. w OV s _V rostratedifiath..intn ditnttst Bs 4 Lord Rippingdals t" ‘"‘Shall I read on, your majesty?" askted the young lady, with heightened coler, and a look of adventure and 'gur- pose in ber eyes,. Perhaps, too, there was _ a look of anger in themâ€"not ""My Lord Rippingdale should know aomewhat of that "first violence" of which you have read, Mistress Failkingâ€" ham. fio is of Lincolnsbira" "He knows all, your ma,?esty; he was present at that ‘first vio.ence.‘" "It would be amusing for R.ip{i‘ng- dale to bhear these recordsâ€"my ord Clarendon‘s, are the(v not? _ Ahâ€"not in the formal copy of his work? ‘And by order of my Lord _ Rippingdale® Charles made a gentle and playful gesture of dissent from her extreme {ormality, and, with a look of admiraâ€" tion, continued : ‘"The shire of Lincoin, your majâ€" esty," said the young lady, flushing, and, rising from her footstool at the queen‘s feet, she made the king an aaborate courtesy. f "And what shire was that?" asked the king at that point where the chronicler spoke of _ his royal father‘s "wugust martyrdom." The king had entered quietly as the ladyâ€"inâ€"waiting had read this passage to the queen, and attracited by her voice, continued to listen, signifying to the queen, by a gesture, that she and her ladies were not to rise. This was in the tim» when Charles was yet devoted to his Princess of Portuga., and while she was yet happy and undisturbed by rumorsâ€"or assurancesâ€"of jher lord‘s3 wandering affections. + "The king was now come to a time when his enemies wickedliy began to plot against him secretly and to opâ€" pose him in his purposes, which, in his own mind, were beneficent and magnâ€" anmmous. From the shire where his labors had been most unselfish came the first maignant insult to his perâ€" son and the first peril to his lifeâ€"preâ€" (igu.rmg tue hellish plots and violence which arove him to bhis august martyrâ€" (The years went by again. At last all was changed in England. The monarchy was restored, and all the iand was smiling and content. One day there was a private reading in the queen‘s chamber. The voice of â€" the reader moved in pleasant yet vibrant modu ations :â€" ‘"Never, sir, while I live! The wrong to me is little. I can take my broken life inte a foreign land and die disbonored and forgoiten. But my other child, my ome dear child who has suffered year after year with ameâ€"for the wrong you have done ber, I never, never, never will forgive you! _ Not for love of you havea 1 spoken as I did toâ€"day, but for the honour of the ‘Endâ€" erbys, and because you were the child of your meotbert‘ _ _ C I"R Two days iater at Southampton the old man boarded a little packetâ€"boat bound for Havre. But it was too late. The old man turned on him, shaking hbis shaggy "I have been wrong,I have misunâ€" derstood you, sir," he said, and he seemed about to hold out his hand. With an angry wave of the hand Cromweil walked hbheavily from the Some touch ef shame came to the young man‘s cold heart, and he spoke to his father as the officers were about to lead hm away. "What acts have passed beiween my on and myself are between my son ind myself only," replied the old man steadily. He did not look at his son, but presently the tears rolled down his sheeks, so that morse than one of his judges who had sons of their own Were themselves moved. But they took their cue from the Protector, and made no motion towards the old man‘s advanâ€" tags. Once more Cromwell essayed to get Enderby‘s testimony, but, "1 will not give witness against my son," was John Enderby‘s constant and dogâ€" ged reply. At last Cromwell rose im As he was about to leave the! room, John Enderby stretched out a hand to him appealingly. "Will you bear witness in this cause?!" agsked Cromwe:l, his frown softening a bittle. "Your highness, I bave suffered unâ€" justly; the lad is bone of my bone and fesh of my flesh, I cannotâ€"" "Duts to country comes before @!l| The queen lifted private feeling," said Cromwell. "I :{ d&btfulli{. fwh:gy:ut?i::,& tommand you, sir, on peril of a charge : lnolfne d P:‘l'.m. om?”. being little of treason against yourselif, to anSWeT ber chamber, or rule, bt: mt iomu}i‘: the question of the court. ‘If thY |ing, though he m"""'m’ g:;r'm o ouver. right hand offend thee, out it off; ."igi{-wffi. and alert for witty badinage. thy foot cause thee to stumble cut it |;, eg:;{‘i:?;:ovu. seemed n‘:l)gre off. The pernicious branch of the JUSt |ighly eager, 1 bhe was even boyâ€" tree shall be cloven and cast into the Uh'fh' young lady had been but a brush heap.‘ You are an officer of this rt time in the household, having L Wels â€" _ is FOOMR Avar wiÂ¥h ins 200 00 C aOLL Trankw "We will have justice in this realm of Engiand," said be, "though it turn the father against the son and the son against the father. Though the house be divided against itself yet the Lord‘s work sha‘l be done." ‘With an impatient nod to an officer beside him, he waved bhis hand towards father and son. sommonwealth, sir 1" _"Did your son strike you upon Ne lace with the flat of his sword upon the aight recorded in this charge against "Your bighness," said be, "I am an ou man |" Sun) | n sn Dnviid Oe Aul w ant, seditious and dangerous!" He turned towards the young man. "You, sir, shall get you back to prison until other witnmnesses be found. Altbhough we know your guilt, we will be formal and just." _ Wurning hbis blazing eyes upon John Enderby, be said : "Troublous and degenerate man, get gone from this country and no more set foot in it on peril of your life! We recalled you from outlawry, believing you to be a true lover of your country, but we find you malignâ€" "By your highness NOR KING NOR COUNTRY. Indeed! _ And wherefore, my son strike you upon the * permission," he asked Cromwell, this 1 .._.ht-.....i...u.. 1:{.179 THTTTON â€" TH is !mg costume and as many genâ€" tlemen in full evening dress must have made a very charming picture. fron _In these days when all sorts of athâ€" letics and sports are the fashion and all women are eager to become skilâ€" ful in all the amusements in which they can indulge, a cotillon on skates may be an item of interest even though it did take place in London at the Prince‘s Skating Club, Royal ladies graced the occasion with their presence, and Lady Randolph Churchill, Lady Cavendish and other wellâ€"known womâ€" en of London society were among the dancers. As it was given in the interâ€" est of a building fund for a homeoâ€" pathic hospital, and every one had to subscribe a guinea, such little attracâ€" tive accessories as flowers and favors were not allowed, but the ladies brightâ€" sned the scene by wearing red gowns. The skirts were of cardinal cloth, the bodies of red chiffon and tulle, and they were all made exactly alike, with Sir Richard Mowbray, with â€"face af.ame, watched her closely. As she finished her story he drew aside to where she could not see him without turning round. But Lord Rippingdale ahe saw with ease, and she met his eyes firmiy, and one should say, were she not a woman, with some little maliâ€" cious triumph. The king waved his hand when Lord Rippingdaie would have come forward, and the youninlndy contiuued with the history of Jo Enderby. _ She forgot her surroundings. It seemed as if she was giving vent to the suppressed feelâ€" ings, imaginations, mfll;rings and wrongs of years. Respectfu.!lg.: but sadâ€" iy, when speaking of the dead king; eloquently, tenderly, when speaking of bher father; bitteriy, when speaking of Ouiver Crommwell, she told the story with a point, a force and a passionate intelligence which brought to the face of Charles a look of serious admiration. He straightened himself where he sat, and did not let his eyes wanden from the young lady‘s face. As she spoke of Sir Garrett Enderby and his actsâ€" his desertion when Lord Rippingdale _aid siege to the house, his quarrel with his father, the trial of his son, _the father‘s refusal to teatify a%a'mst him, and the second outlawing by Cromâ€" wellâ€"her voice faltered, but she told the tale bravely and deteminedly; for she now saw Lord Rippingdale in the chamber! Whenever she had menâ€" tioned his name in the narrative it was with a little inflection of scorn, which caused the king to smile, and when she spoke of the ruin of Enderby House, her brother‘s death and her father‘s years of exile, tears came into the queen‘s eyes and the king nodded h.ia.beat'i\_u‘\ sympathy. ine young lady had been but short time in tbe’ household, hbhaving come over with the queen from Portuâ€" gal, where she had been brought to the notice of the then princess by ber great cooiness and bravery in resouing & young lady of Lisbon from grave peril. She had told the princess then that she was the daughter of an exiled English gentleman, and was in the care of her aunt, one Mistress Faikingham, while her father was gone on an expediâ€" tion to Italy. ‘The princess, eager to learn En&’hflg. engaged her, and she had remained in the palace till the prinâ€" The queen put out her hand as if to stay the telling, for she saw what an impression her fair reader had made upon the king. But the young lady saw no one save Charlesâ€"she did not note the entrance of two gent.emen, one of whom looked at her in surprise. This was Sir Richard Mowbray _ of Leicester. The other was Lord Ripâ€" pingdale (now lord chamberlain), who had broufbt. Sir Richard thither at the request of the king. Sir Richard bad been momentarily expected on his return from a mission to Spain, and my lord bad orders to bring him _ to the king on the very instant of his arrival. m C _z OO PABROC CUTEC CCITC PREC cess left for England. A year passed, and then the queen of Egs’lflnd sent for her and she had been brought close to the person of her majesty. At a motion from Char.es, who sat upon & couch, idly tapping the buckles on his shoes with g&s oldâ€"handled staff, the young lady pfaood herself again at the queen‘s feet and continued ber chamber, teiss 4y‘ tHl’a. n metfi:){an ish!ly eager. short . fane "‘How came the son by the knightâ€" hoodâ€"s‘ death, it seems to me I have a memory of this thing somewhere, if I could but find it !" t "His gracious majesty of sacred memâ€" ory gave him his knighthood.‘" ‘‘Let me hear the who‘ls story. Is it all there, Mistress Falkingham ?" said the king, nodding towards the pages she lsw 1 3 "It was when the king was come to Boston town upon the business of the Fens and to confer some honors and inquire into the taxes, and for further Eurpooo of visiting a good subject at outh, who knew of the secret plans of Pym and Hampden, that this shameâ€" ful violence befefi our pious and illusâ€" trious prince. _ With him â€" was my Lord Rippingdaie andâ€"" *"*Ab, ah, my Lord ippingdalis !"* said Charles, half alaudI?JP‘so this is where my lord and secrot history meet â€"my dear, dumb lord !" h Cont.nuing the young lady read a fair and just account of the king‘s meetâ€" in? with John Enderby, of Enderby‘s refusal to accept the inlghthood. and of his resoue olptb.o king at Sutterby. *"Enderby ? Enderby t‘ said _ the king, "that was not one Sir Garrett Enderby, who was with the Scotch army at Dunbar t" ‘"‘No, your majesty," said the young lady, scarcely looking up from the page she held, "Sir Garrett Enderby died in Portugal, where he fled, having esâ€" caped from prison _ and Cromwe«ill‘s vengeance." « "What Enderby did this fine thing then? My faith, my martyred_ father had staunch menâ€"sven in Lincoinâ€" whire I"‘ *"‘The father of Sir Garrett Enderby it.‘:,aa. your majesty." Aver 5 NCP "It is not all here your majesty, but I can tell what so many in England know, and something of what no one in England &nows." iomemace w Eons COTILLION ON sKATES. (To be Continued.) count, but on this subject it is; and she is as stromg in her opinions as folks. It will also be nmecessary to see that the nests are clean. The house should be kept free from lice. This is easily done by commencing early, and with little trouble; but if they once geat posâ€" sessioh it is hard to get rid of them, says a writer in Poultry for Profit. They are very demoralizing to the fowls, and somewhat so to the proprieâ€" torâ€"especially after the little visitâ€" it will be a mecessary part of the bargain that the hen wants to set. Her opinion, generally, is not of much acâ€" f. The collar should fit rather «&nugly, with just room to insert one‘s hand at the bottom to prevent choking. Tha Many people buy ‘higher hames beâ€" cause they can be lengthened or shortâ€" ened to fit, in length, various sized collars and never consider that the line of draft is shifted up or dowin on the shoulder when shifting from long to short collar, and that it might be too low on one or two high on the other. The hame tug should be coupled about twoâ€"fifths of the distance up the hame as a rule, but horses‘ shoulders are not all the same build, and judgment must be used. The line of draft should not be so low as to cause a swaying moâ€" tion to the top of the hames at every step of the horse, or the neck will soon ._If those old blinders are still gougâ€" ing the horse‘s eyes, fit them, or betâ€" ter still, cut them off. Remember that the bhorse has feeling even if he isn‘t worth a dollar. Don‘t put the horse at work with his feet twice as long as they should be. Trim them or get some one eise to. The shoulders can be toughened by washing daily in vinegar and water or a decoction of white oak bark. There is tanin enough in strong cold tea to answer the purpose. & Get the harness in shape and see that it is washed and oiled before the rush of work begins. Pound that old collar with a round smooth stick and fill it with g,u until it is soft, or get a new sndidroll uhy uoe sds it Bb 2. 00; ~ + Adit . 00.3 d one. How many of the teamstaers would like to wear an old cowhide boot that had hung up in the bhorse stable all winter without being greased? â€" See that the collar fits the horse and that the hames fit the collar; for if the hames do not fit, the collar will soon be the shape of the hames. Let each h!orse have his owin harness and do not thain one woluld expect when it is reâ€" membered how thoroughly that subâ€" ject has been discussed the past twenty yearsâ€"or since the introduction of the Swedish system. The following paraâ€" graph was copied from an agricultural Journal of good standingâ€"yet it is erâ€" ror, and nothing but error; "Remamber that cream cannmot rise quickly through a great depth of milk, therefore, if milk is desired to retain its cream for a long time it should be put into a deep and narrow vessel, but if it is desired to have it rise, pour it into a broad, flat dish." 4) Tweintyâ€"five years ago the round six aind ten quart milk pans was in genâ€" eral use, and milk was, of course, set in them quite shallowâ€"many times not over twoâ€"thirds fullâ€"this to allow it to cool more quickly, thereby preventâ€" ing souring, but not to expedite the risâ€" before work beigins, and to aid in this give him a daily feed of linseed meal or a tablespoonful of flaxâ€"seed. The growing of a new coat of hair is quite a tax on the system and the must be fed accordinly or he will lose in flesh. > The working horses should have exâ€" tra feed from now on, and if they have been idle all winter they shiould have extra exercise or some kind of work to do until the spring work begins. No matter if the horse is fat, he is in no condition to go into spring work after several mpnths of idleness, until his muscles and shoulders are worked into shape. Get his old hair off if possinla sahape. Get his old hair off if possible HOW CREAM RAISES. t Erroneous teachings in matters relatâ€" ing to cream raising are more common ing of the creakn, for, as a rule, the !mlk was allowed to stand fortyâ€"eight Later, when the cold, deep setting, or Swedish, system began to be practisâ€" edâ€"it was introduced into this counâ€" try in 1877â€"‘"deep and narrow cans" were used, and ali the cream was easily obiained between milking and even in four or five hours This is antirely at variance with the theory put forth in the quoted paragraph, which is so t.horougt:? inconsistent as not to be warthy of any further reference. CARE OF THE WORKING HORSE. There has been a great deal written and printed by those who have attemptâ€" ed to explain the EBwedish system of cream raising. The correct solution is a simple one. The reduction of temâ€" perature condenses the watery portion of the milk, thus giving it greater apeâ€" cific gravity, and thereby greatly inâ€" creasing the original existing slight difference between its specific gravity and the oily portion. This is the whole thing put in a nutshell. But while om the subject of cream raising it may gidt be out of place to menivon that there are even at this daie a good many people who cannot realize that all the cream cain even be obiained between milking, let alone getting it in fowr or five hours. Now, the fact isâ€"and one easily deâ€" mioinstratedâ€"thiat if milk is set as soon as drawm and quickly reduced to fortyâ€" five degrees or laower, all the cream will oomg to the a.u.x}(ace very soon after such reduction of temperature has taken ‘;l:}a.c«e. Dr. T. H. Hoskins once said: ‘"Nothing could prevent it from rising unless some fellow sat down on each individual cream globule." This is a matter so easily demonâ€" strated that there should not much time be spent discussing it. ‘NTake a glass milk jar and set it in a vessel of water and broken iceâ€"plenty of the latterâ€" lettung the water stand, say, up to the ahoulder of the jar. Inside of an hour a distinct cream line will be seen and then very nearly all the cream will be up and any not up will be up a little later It PRACTICAL FARMING. SITTING HENS. ONTA center pieces. St. George and the dragon. _ Among these crystals are some wonderful vases with bunches of granes cut in relief. The Orloff service consists of 16 vases, richly decorated, and 96 large silven center pieces for the table of exzuiaite workmanship. A third service, known as the Parisian golden service, bought in 1867, consists of tureens, dishes and COSTLY TABLE SERVICE. For the banquet that took place imâ€" mediately after the coronation of the Czar and Czarina no less than 320,000 pounds weight of the finest crystal, gold and silver plate was used, 60,000 porunds of this being composed of the precious metals. ‘The most famous service of plate are the Orloff and the London service, the last including among other things copies of four equestrian statues on ‘the Anichkoif Bridge in 6t. Petersburg, four others representing hunting scenes, and one backbone of the {;fitiénit’.‘b’t:tf to view the vibrations of the heart and to outâ€" line the liver and kidneys. the Aâ€"rays. By pushing or pulling on the cable the various portions of the inner walls of the stomach were operated on and the matter which was gathered in the sponge was then removed for microscoâ€" pic examination. No nausea or other discomfort was felt by the Fationt, though he stood before the rays for over an hour while the doctors in attendance the nurses, the operator of the Xâ€"ray outfit and a newspaper man examinâ€" ed his interior. At the close of the orâ€" deal he was offended that no one â€" of the party would gratify his curiosity to see the operation by temporarily taking his place as patient and swalâ€" lowing the sponge and tube, despite his assertions that it had not hurt kim. The ray outfit used in the operation is capâ€" able of throwing a fourteenâ€"inch spark of great density and illuminating a very large Crookes tube. By its means it was not only possible to see the ribs and ors have held one or two pivnics on his person. To whitewash a building will be a great help. If roosts aind nests are made movable, as recommended, the house can easily be whitewashed, and the roosts and nests, inside and out ; after which put in clean, fine straw or hay. A littf:laoil is well. The hen ahould have a mest in which others are not laying, and where she can have a quiet, nice time all to herself. No matâ€" ter how social a hen may be ordinarâ€" ily, when she has family matters on ber mind, she likes to be by herself, and not have others to ask her too many questions. By allowing other hens to lay to her nest, they get to [xghtmg over the eggs, and break them, and before matters are settled up, perâ€" haps. the prospective head of a largo family has changed her mind on the subject, and leaves the nest. _ When oggs are bnoken, it will be necessary Inside of a Man‘s Stomach Made Visible by the Xâ€"Rays. With a little machine < which looks like an egg beater, Dr. Fenton B. Turck of Chicago, has performed the feat of laundering the inside of a man‘s stomâ€" ach at the post graduate medical school, and by means of the Roentgen ray he at the same time viewed the internal apartment where his little device was at work. The operation marks an era of progress in the medical world as the experiment was the first of its kind made in full view of the operator. One of the largest and most complete Roentâ€" gen ray outfits ever produced was furâ€" nished to the college for the experiâ€" ment. _ Attached to the end of Dr. Turck‘s instrument, which is called a. gyromele or revolving sound, was & flexible cable of spiral steel wire, on the end of which was a small sponge. The cable was enclosed in a rubber tube and this with the sponge was swallowâ€" ed by the patient. ‘The latter, who was stripped to the waist, then stepped beâ€" fore the Roenigen light, the doctor put the flouriscope to his eyes, and an atâ€" tendant turned the handle of the gyâ€" romele. The cable revolved as fast or as slow as was desired ; the sponge at the farther end proceeded to its work of scouring the inner walls of the patâ€" ient‘s stomach, while the doctor through the flouriscope viewed the work by loâ€" cating the metallic cable by means of TORONTO not object to hens having nests outâ€" side, on the groundâ€"i rather encourâ€" age it. I put eggs in a nico’lg made nest outside; place the hen on the nest, in the evening, and place a coop over it. If the hen has "got it bad," she will soon take to the nest. L feed her in the coop for a few daya and after I think she is a fixtuwre, L raise the edge of the coop, so she can go out and in at will; but she will need watchâ€" ing a few days, to see that all is runâ€" ning right, and nmo intruders disturb bher. If the nests are on the ground, co wash the remaining ones, remove the straw, and put in new, and, | as quietly as possible, persuade the hen that mothing has happened, and that her nest is better than ever. L do RTVIC £2 LC MTOSUS GPO UH UHC JUIA‘IJ‘\I. and the hen has full range, sfim wilh wet the eggs herself, by getting her feathers wet and coming back on the nest; if in a dry place, the eggs showld be thoroughly \s,xyrimkled once in two or three days. hile hatching, the hen will be very sensitive as to who comes round or handles her chicks, and should be let alone. Hens‘ eggs are three weeks before hatching; ducks, turkeys and geese, four weeks. Young chickâ€" ens are much more hardy than young turkeys, but the same treatment will be well for both. It will not be so neâ€" cexsary to keep them from the wet grass, but that is bad for even the hardy chickens. I s the soil of all waed seed aind insects. To prevemt the blight and mildew, it is absolutely necessary to spray with bordeaux mixture once a week _ for about six weeks. Than remove to the field, which has beemn thoroughly preâ€" pared by comstant cultivation, leaving a miulch of fine earth on the surface. Plants are set in the field June lst. NEW BTRAWBERRY CULTURE. He who would braimch out into the cultivation of strawberries toâ€"day will bave to meet vary different conditiona from those of fiftean years ago. New varieties are constantly coming up, and while men are constantly striving to put the largest and earliest berries on the market, novelties will still exist, In growing strawberries the right thing muist be done at the right time, whether it is to irrigate, miulch _ or what not, to produce the best result. Great changes have come about in culâ€" ture. The soil should be in the best possible comdition, and be used for other cuitivated crops at least three years, giving clean culture to rid the REMARKABLE OPERATION. done in gloth is Fiderdown flannel makes a pretty robe for a baby carriage. Cut a square or oblong piece of the blue flannel, and line it with cashmere, sateen, or any suitable material. Turn a bem one or two inches wide all around it, and sew down with invisible stitches. Work a row of tuthemtohi’hon the right side just the depth of the hem from the edge, uflmwbiu Asiatic twisted embroidery silk, and embroider a bunch of daisies in two cp&?'l:o corâ€" n»rs. ‘The centre of the re is A bag for school Lcoks is made of ticking or denim. Cover with unâ€" bleached linen, cut large enough . to face down on the inside three inches. A design may be embroidered on one side with brown silk or linen, or it may be left entirely plain. The handles are three or four thicknesses of linen, beld together with several rows â€" of machine stitching, or leather handâ€" les may be made. _ ished, run two rows of stitching five inches from the top, and put in a drawâ€"string of narrow yellow ribbon. This is used to draw the bag up, and to hang it by, and leave a ruffle alâ€" most five imnches deep at the top. Pretty lamp shades are made with a wire frame of the desired size ax,fl shape, with & covering of pink sil draped over it. Cover with lace, pleatâ€" ing or gath«an.n‘gn3 the upper edge, and joinging it to the top with a ruching of gla.in tulle. Other colors may be used, yellow or blue making beautiful ghades. Crepe tissue paper is very inexpeasive, and is used in the same way, except that lace is not used with it. A laundry bag can be made of a piece of loneycomb canvas, one yard wide before it is closed, and threeâ€"fourths of a yard deep. This is faced across the top with a strip of yellow silk or sateen, six inches wide. Embroider a bunch of buttercups and green leaves in the centre of the piece, using Asiatic rope silk, and the word Laundryy in brown. Fold so the seam will come in the back of the bag when it is finâ€" Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. MX G. & J. McKECHNIE, Auggestions on What Will Tiks a nd Well â€" All YVery Useful and Easily Made. "What can I make for our church fair?" is a question often asked. Of course you wish the article to sell readâ€" ily. so they must be useful as well as pretty, and if these two essentials can be combined in articles that can be sold at moderate prices, so much the better. Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared Sagh and Door Factory. to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Btook of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. YOU HAVE SEMINAL OUR NEW METHOD THEATMENT alone can cure you, and make a man of you. Underits influâ€" enco the brain becomes activo, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcors disappear; the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousâ€" ness, bashfulness and despondency Gisappesr; the eyes become bright, the face full and clear, enorgy roturns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual systems aro invigorated; all drains ceaseâ€"no more vital waste from the system. The various organs become natural and manly. You fool yoursolf a man and know marriage cannot be a failuro. Weinvite all the affiicted to consult us confidentially and free of charge. Don‘tlet quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars. We will curs you or mo pay, HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED! SYPHILLS is the most prevalent and most serious ie BLOOD dt:oule. It saps the very lg: 'blood t:t the victim and unless entirely eradica rom theaysâ€" tom will affect the offepring. Beware of Mercury, FEEEDITARY BLOOD DISRASB. It only -uapronea the symptomsâ€"our NEW MB?HOD positively oures it for ever, YoUNG OR MlDDL&-AGED MANâ€"You‘ve led a gay life, or indulged in the folltes of youth. Belfâ€"abuse or later excesses have broken down your system. You feol the symptoms stealing over you. Moentally, physically and sexually you are not the man you used to be or should be. Lustful practices reap rich harvests. Will you heed the danger signals. . ment, FREE. RE ‘ n En Are youavictim? Have you lost hope? Arse you ooneomgutlng marriage? Has your blood beon diseased? Have you any weaknoss? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation Free. No mattor who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. Books Free.â€""The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Mon. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealod. Book on "Discases of Women* Free. Mon. Inclose gonaze{ 2 cents. Sealod. Book on "Discases of Women‘" Free. % A@â€"NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No medicine sent C.0.D. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treatâ€" A NEBYOUS WREOK, FVN CUNING THESE DISEASES Thousands of young and middlo aged men are annually s to a promature grave through EA‘LV INDISCRETIONS, EXCESSES, AND DI:)('% DISEASES. If you havo any of the following symptoms consult us before it is too late. Are you noerâ€" vous and weak, despondont and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark ctrcles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine, plmrlu on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ©xpression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, Jack energy and strength, tired mornâ€" ings, rostloss nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, stunted organs and promeâ€" ture decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat etc. YOU HAVE SEMINAL WEAKNESSI DRS. KENNEDY & KERCAN, 1I@®°CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAYI! WEAK, NERVOUS,; DISEASED MEN FOR CHURCH FAIRS. Greatest Discovery of the Age FOR CURING THESE DISEASES The New Method Treatment is the SELFâ€"ABUSE, EMISSIONS, VARICOâ€" CELE, CONCEALED DRAINS, STRICTâ€" URB GLEET, SYPHILIS, STUNTED PARTS, LOST MANKHOOD, IMPOTENâ€" CY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNATâ€" URAL DISCHARGES, ETC. i $1000 IN GOLD For a. cAase wE RMandâ€"Well, there‘s â€"me thihg, door, gon‘ll soon know, scared rats, who have taken possession of several of these houses from the celâ€" lars to the roofs. In one house alons more than 300 rats were killed by a terrier after the cellar door had beem shut. On an island near Poissy, which in ordinary times is quite large, but from which during the flood only the trunk of a large willow was seen, it was found that five rabbits and some 20 rats were perched on that tree. It seems that fear had been stronger tham hunger, and the terrified rats not ever mhd to devour their companions ress. Rodents and Rabbits Forced To a Tree Top The recent flood of the Seine, which played great havoc on the banks of this river below Paris, has provoked quite an unusual mipration of rats, which forced out of their ordinary hiding place bave overrun the surrounding country. At Ruel, Bougival and Poissy the inâ€" babitants of houses situated near the river have had regulu battles with the scared rats, who have taken possession For a sofa pillow make a case of tickinf balf a yard square, and fill with feathers or dowin. Make a cover of figured China silk, jast large enough to slip over the pillow, and add a frill made by doubling the silk, and gatherâ€" ing into the seam on the four sides. Slip the pillow in and hem the end down.â€"E. J. C. Black broadcloth makes a pretty cover for a small table. Stamp a conâ€" ventionalized design for a border, and follow it with Asiatic couchingsilk in yellow, couched down. This work is very quickly done and very effective. The egges may be finished with hems, caught down with a row of featherâ€" stitching, done with yellow silk babies‘ carrin.io robes. 'l‘nt{ may â€" be lined with white silk, and the edge bound with white ribbon. A border or a floral design embroidered in the centre with Roman floss is a handâ€" some finish A watch pocket may be made of s piece of cardboard cut palette shape, and covered with plush, satin, or velâ€" vet, with a spray of flowers painted in the centre. Shirr a piece of satin to form a tiny pocket for the watch, and place it on the lower part of the cardboard. A small thermometer may be fastened near the thumbâ€"hole. Cyuthiaâ€"Do you MIGRATION OF RATS. No. 148 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. I am ofd, CANNOT CURE OF for as Jobbing of attended to. s Lander, Rogi Deputy â€"Registrar. %. m. to 4 p. m. Berlin has a pr er, ;ppmnted by lu‘Ihea educa tion birds, birds‘ neets In the o(lld a woon Has opened Horse S dressed to Laxt ailtended to, } Township of Be IBSUER honeer ALLAN DAN. "‘County of Gre and at reasonable Loan and In veyancer, Loans arranged promptly m MANEKEY 1O 110 Wervianry Pun MONEY T4 pBuyys 8 F "I~® ous door n BUSINES » tnoneer for Residenceâ€" Firstâ€"CI UNDERTAKDN JAME Of the Be mBame or anoth peribed or not i : 8. If aeubse Btopped at a oo OFFIOEK, ovrn Amaste®s and s mepsis aftho ; 1. If any pe Manuned, be mu uhhor may tis made, whether it be | paymenti gr 4. Aay ICEN8ED of Grey. ICENSED 6. REGIST HUC We coal) th timues to s ay for it If a man muy Fu still to b of M