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Ii causally might he. there could be lit- tle cum that George Crofton was the leader of it. One man. who bent for- wud a little. had made an ear-trumpet of his hand. and it. might be for his bandit that Grafton now pitched his “A in a higher key than he had He- tfc.. l ‘33 .icme. _clara hardly breathed a: "it,, strafned ner sense: is {ah-h the want that fell tram trim Hrs. _ . 3"th she keen-d 11-“:me pin-Lag? the plot toga! r in er own mind ar “often irsued his film! orders to the Don was em): to blanchk the berg; a! any woman with tprror and dis- Day. The train to Curnmertsar was, In has attached and robbed; some great When two " three minutes later. Ham ventured to ruume her post of damnation It the window. she found that tho wt; inside had been sug- mntod try two fresh arrivals. The non had now grouped themselves round Gotten in various attitudes of atten- ‘Jon. listening to the instructions he was evidently impressing upon them. Whatever tht objects: of this: strange Sturdy but Mrs. Brooke noted those things when a has whistle sounded from "attewhere rutside. Grafton sprang to his feet. and all were in- stantly to tlte alert. The whistle was answered bv tmother irom withinand thou one of the men loft tho cottage ',i",ri'i',ng a lantern, Ulara and Marg- ery Ian m-iMIrssly H‘s]: into the und- ergrumh " bush. and humble by which the outage (11 three sides was curroundod. uagc. Margery guided her to where a rwkety uhuttor still guarded a small square window. hum which, hcwever, in». glass had long one. diasppearem "rtrxough a vhink m this the interior of Cue rotnusuchas it was, wan Family disturwvlk- Two old-Wm lant- rum threw a dim weird light over the men: Clara's 93'» such! imSUDCHVC- ly for the fare o! Crone-n before tak- in any note oi the others; it law The um um: faint In? had all along img- men! in Ur bums that Margery" had been mwtuken» But if that were in the have at once died out. George Croftnr. himself was Mime her. He was the only one of the party that was mated. and his seat tRgnteiBted of nothing man than a pile of loose with with part (I thr stone shelf of the mantel-piece laid across them. He was “mixing. as “In (L190 two of the oth- ers and seemed deep in thought. The rest of the party were utter strange pr. to Clara: they talked trn low tunes muting themselves and. much to her rurrprUe, 'she mw that am- of them was in t.ht 39:33 af a clergyman. Of a truth, Clara might well hesitate and tt was only the thought that some new Ind unfair-seen danger might pou- sibly gt that very moment be closing Who " net. round the husband she loved uf, deedly tut mowed her to the task m had not herself to do. "Marg- My." she .8 after a brief silenm, "where you ran go with mstety I can surely go. I must see and listen to than men for my.eit--3irvw, attend to um Shemld I he discovered by them. at “mid anything happen to me. you will fly a fur your life and warm your master." "I undersuunds. mm. new: fear," wan the girl's earnest response. Theat the two crept together through the "out alums! as silent as the shad- ows of which they seemed to form a part. and presently Clara found her- self under the walls of the ruined cot- " There‘s four of 'em now. mum," Hid Ci," girl. "I (and see them quite plain through the crack in the shutter. and from what Iowld make out, there's more 10 wine. 0 mistress, Iwou!dm’t mommy 'em if I was you; they're a des- parutc had be, sad if they found you there mated, can tell what might hay "We are many there now, mam," said Margery prowntly in a whisper. "Do you wait here among the trees. mung I creep Inward and try and find out what they be about." So saying the girl Mole forward, and was at once lat to view. The young wife waited with a hurt that but high and ”timely. The moments reamed terribly long till Mir. a"! returned. although in reality also was not more than three or four min- utes Clara trembled so much that she could not “at. built. But od all this with" Clan Brooke nor Margery, being nee"""" in the neighborhood. knew anything. The elder woman hurried feverishly onward. tho younger leading the wBr. Handy a word passed between tht.'?. Prasently they reached the ml. through whirl: Margery had toilowed the two men. and crossing it, took . winding {runway through tho fields. They want ewiltly and silently. walk- an hot on the path itself, but on the "oft [rare which bordered it. Not a creature did they see or hear. mud he fore low the path began to dip to a. hollow. then came some atraqtgiiinq pawben od brushwood. and presently they were in the winney itself, with trees and 3 think undergrowth on both sides of them. Margery led the way u by a our! of instinct. only pausing tor a second now and again to listen. 'lut'lara the adventure, with its dank um. its memo, and its mystery, had all the complexion of a nightmare. Again and again she had to Bak her- mit whether it were indeed a reality hint dad I his cottage crime. was 1 mm noitate or. Varur try m, “"1 WNW!” obnoxious on of the district One l - In their noduvoun. was a spot od ill mm for miles around, and one wttictt no inhabitant of the district awn willingly go nan by day, much lat-e an” dark. A grim tragedy cen- tred wood the spot. Some quintet of a century previously the cottage bad been the bane of a certain game-keep- er, Vanity by W, who had made Emu" specially obnoxious to the poach- rn- of the dis-trim One night he was dun Amt. an him (mm threshold and Vuloy'o Outage. WM piaee Grafton and his confederate. hi "tatro fired in two Placer. P was never brought home to with: m the cottage ever . But at all this neither C h DEAD RECKONING CHAPTER " George bad fixed ,,v_ .v N Irwin, -- Cr:o flew down the slope like new“ fanned by the Furies. She could see Lhn lighted window of the Signalman. REziniur: in the distance. a faint yellaw dire. The next thin she knew wasthat he was “MWure that Gerald filled the position of signalman at Cindm Pit Jumthm! It was mime“ but by no mean probable; hut in that faint e,hat1ce lav her only hope of her hus- band's safety. In that (use, would he and Crrdtem not erweimter each other the read a! the am; would merely re- gard Gerald in tf,'l: light of an ordinary railway servant: and although ha might chance to " u.~s:niled and mal- treated by them, that would be but I minor rviJ in compurison with: the oth- er, and (me whim-h an hour or two at the mud wnuld set right. These Vbaughs massed through her mind tar more rapidly thmn she could have given them utteralnvo in wards. The only question now was, mud she ttme to warn' her husband before the attack took plaoet The gang were an their way already; umld an overtake them. pass them unseen. and leach the signal-box mime they did? The chaawe was a desperate one. hm she must attempt it-no other course was open to her. "Come y' she said, grasp Mar err by the hand. "Let lhu 'efi.,"h"df us hasten: 1Vhile yux g and fix the sig- nav I will go and warn your master, guy‘ pray heaven I may no: he too te !" Ah. what indeed? Clara sisiverea as though an icy wind had struck her, She hud not failed to notice that her hus- band had never been mentioned by name by Croftoer who mud spoken of him to the others as though he were an utter atramger (bald i_t btJyrtysiYe "Tell him there are half-a-dozen men with revolvers whr are gong to atop and mm he train, just beyond your master's box. After that. be wilrlroow whatit will be best to do." She could have, flung her arms around Margery! neck and kissed her such a weight. had the gisl's wards lifted off her heart. "Why, o' course there ll, mum," aw- sw-ered the girl with one of her [man- 'ny chm-ma "You just let me run: home, as that as my lega'll carry me and get three or four singles-them things, you know, that Muster Geril used to fasten on the rails when the fog was bad in winter. I know how to fasten them, 'ttap I watched Muster GeriJ do it (mg day when 1 took him some to the box. Then i'll take the short cut across the fields to where the lute turns sharp round mnre'n half a mile away from the box, and Pil fix the singles there,.-nBut what am I to tell my driver, mum, when he shops than train 2" "But what about pore Muster GeriL mum ?" urged Margery, .MI who ‘hl‘oor‘ f'urr, -a.,u,a,- n- "U. Mammary," tihe wei,UiLuls mm the gLrI's hands in the extremity of that distress, "there BeNna no help eith- arlintheaven at on earth. We are lost _m " The, faithful girl could only kiss with Nrt,',' tt tye,', that held her ow? " " at It y going to do, mistrem " she. asked a moment or two later, She hadinot been able to see and hear what 9,112de in the cottage, as Clara had "They are going to seize and bind yum master, and them they are going to atop and rob the. train. 0 Margery. if there was but some way by which the train mould be warmed in time! Shim think: is there nothing we can mound had Clara felt so helpless as she. did now. M'hnL could shes, one weak woman. do to confound one machina- uuns of six armed and desperate men t tho men filed Ilemly out of the cot- tage, half of them Peg' one road and mu anothm. Clara an Margery had butjust time to draw their shawls over they heads and wouch on their knees amul tho brushwood, when three of the men passed within as many yards of them. “When all was silent again, they stored up. Never an any previous oo- "atuon whim danger threatened her 1.etbyel, ha,d,.Sltra, felt so helpless as any, v . r_~._ w - uwuu 1-9 "w'"-.'. 'a'Jht', It ty', htlT,aeul6 ttret um y o t . 1t W35. known that, frch1 at holiday timoa, wasps and this]: Mew” by ”us train rarely numbered half asco" £60m, It would be nuance if half-F 02m demerate men, armed with re- Ivogvem could not so itsr intimidate the driver, the guard, and a few sleepy. par “wagers as to have the whole tram at it...heir mercy. Five mimstes would t.sutr ’fwe to successfully achieve the obje.et I they had in view, after which the tram “night go on its way again as if noth- " had happened. . l A'syct.s were the chief features of this audacious achbme, as gathered by Clara from Crofton's instructions to the others. or course, each man hadknown beforehand what he was expected to do, and what pamd at the cottage was merely a sort of final rehearsal of the wane that was to follow. Crofton now looked at 11's watch and announced that it was time to start. Hm ?e.ty..,aypr.ej'e extinguished. aryl tre-e-cum could not man put of what "a.h.u3r-rwaa to travel by it to- mlht, which theme demra‘does had (10' WW“ on making their own. M. tb prehmguuy step. the swung]: at'Cm. dar Pit Junction was to be seized, boupd. and gagged, his box tal.ren pole Wm of, and the te wues out. A member of the 1%t ',gt answered to the name of slink”, and who under- s.toort the manipulation of points and signals. would mam; himself ID the box.. Then. when the train me up on its way no Cummrhaya, pawns .030 box at a Speed of about twenty 1119-103 in hon: It); 'l reversal of the point: was o armed b sunny on the ham!) leading to {he galleria; A. a .matr.e.r of COM-Isa, the driver woy.ld 'hnng bk”, trahrtx, a stand as Wm” l nttuish lent Whig-t; :1 n flew down the Hm “I teli, ind A men lp been o , summa- tf?rn in auxifpre, tgt grid utterly, and the relations between him and the examiner had become Iomowhat strained. The latter asked him if there were my but In the whole Bible he could £10m. He pondered, and than gm h Amit "tr want out Je, need unm . than my o or verse you know in the Biblat the ox- minor asked. Ya: Go, thou. and an “him. There .wu . -'G.iGiiit ‘63-‘13: and the meantime: terminated. What had happened? That was more than; he could imagine till he went down-stairs. No one knew he had gone aloft, and when the landlord saw that gweepyng gown 39g sqqt wag ineffectual he muff tho old-fashioned remedy 9f lighting a charge of gunpowder. Thin it was that removed not 011]}; the soot, but the mat and the painter. animate- ly, the paints: was not badly hurt. It happened that a stiff breeze was blowing-, and as the, mat was in danger of Wing blown off, the artist sat on it to hold it down. He was just com- fortably seated when he found himself lifted bodily and landed upon the tiles of the roof. Seeing their want ot ms the painter caught up a think mat, ran with it to the roof, and climbing up the stack of chimneys, placed it on the top of the one that was on fire. Ilia idea was, ot course, to obstruct the draft. One day. while in his room, he heard a commotion, and on running down- stairs found that the chimney was on fire. Two or three men were trying to put out the, flames by sweeping the soot down with brooms, but the blaze was too high to he reached in this mtut- ner. A Palmer's Flxgrertertee Will: u Chimney on "re. A Scott!) Journal says that a cer- tam Iseli-known painter went to a sea.- side village to paint a picture, and put up at a small public house. The present machine 1s the most pow- erfui ever irnvented, when its size is talker) ilnto consideration. Think of what it means when a machine thrown a spark thirty-four inches-almost three feet. It, in with the old and new in elec- tricity just as it used to be with photo- graphy. Years ago it was considered impossible to photograph anyihing un- less the sky was 12agorrwured. Nowadays pictures cam be taken if it is raining ever so hard. b'o it is with elewtricij. The atmosphere had to Le brought up to just such a temperature be ore it was possible to bring about the gen- eration of a current. Now the same sort of atmceqr'here is useful. Lut no- thing hats to be, done to it to change its .ternperatulre. - The influence of this machine is, therefore, confined to electricity and its effect upon menu and matter. It is designed so that it gives two separate streams of electricity. There are not two streams at. the same time, but elec- tricity may be drawn from either ten. mime! at the will of the rson who is operating the machine ant‘rdirecting its influence. The tremendous improve- meat this machine is in the matter of Procuriing an electric current can best he understood by contrasting condi- tions. In tho earlier years a dry at- mosphere. much warming and heavly labor were required to show only sma 1 changes, while now, with three mar- vellous machiines, no warming is need- ed, even when the atmosphere is bad, and with only little labor torrents of elexstriei ty.. [nay he _ obtained. of course it has the usual parapherna- lia, consisting of what are tichnically known as sectors, collecting combs, brushes, em, To the mm-meehanical mind this ls all Greek. but it is simple enough in reality when one considers that all these things means simply t ' apparatus for (mama the. force ot (Le electrical fluid This strmngs machine-tor nothing like it has ever been invented-is one of the principal objects of interest at the Victoria Era Exposition. at Earle’s Court, Landon. Oddly enough, u does not seem to have attiacted the atten- tion which it reallly merits, for in its way it indicates as great a stride in electrical progress as the Roentgen my. At first sight it seems rather com- plinated, but really it is nothing of the sort, as madhlimery goes. habit}? aTTill in}; sway; $11090 sinister face she had seen through the broken shutter. Gerald was nowhere to be seen. She had come too late! The machime contains twenty-four discs, each three feet in diameter, and Then Trivium"? "iiriiii"rir'GGiFrGii tle saw that the man standing there with tetlayi.re.st.imr on alter mfg? up. trl reached P, t.te,e,gu,"t2lt, lino, at . poin sti sum 15 from “who; Itnow became medal to eureka more caution that all. had hitherto done, last she should be new Pliny, of ther gulls. mpg wage dong: _ --. - - 0“. "w tr--"' --_ 193: somewhere no“ at haad. The has at this what was bounded by . woodman fencing up to prevent the strayiigfdol 01:1de to whidl._m ther f 4110. grew a thin strmlm hedee- Undu- the shelter of ttsii.tiedtrt Clara now stole aoftly and cautions]! forward, with eyes and ears preterm- 'hturisltr on the alert. Step by step She drew nearer without being disturb- ed hmdght or a mrand, till " length 8113 d the box with its ligth "PP" dow Wham it stood on the opposte side of .the lime. Then with a heart, the PHI-mad which sounded like a low 111eniiiiatarjit hm- ears. she parted the ot mind reduned to practical mechanics. So great is the influence of this ma- Ghime that it can throw an electric spark a distance of thirty-four inches --thtut its, the spark starts at one ter- minal and lengthens out until it reach- es the other terminal, a distance of thirty-four iatches tmaihes aid "peTAfTii'rdiu h." Far a moment or two a mist dimmed her eyes and all she could discern was tyt there was some one inside th_e boy. A New Martino That "a: gtesvqitrthtattr,e the Power to Project ”all. A max-bins has just been made that has exactly what people we very {and of "em1ring--influenco. It is the svienco ELECTRICAL INFLUENCE. MBLIGAL ADT ICE. To Be Continued BLOWN UP. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ', t,hou, did a, i The normal variations in temperature and moisture exert a much more harm- _ ful effort on cheese than butter, chief- ly because the time necessary to put :the product into a marketable condi- tion is much longer with cheese. But- ter is ready for the market in afew ' days from the time it is made. In or- der that cheese may be properly cured, i the green product must be stored under {such conditions as will permit not only ithe control of temperature and mois- t ture, but the prevention of rapid flue- _tuations for an extended period. This :demands the construction of proper ,rooms for curing a point of great im- iportanre, and one which has not re- Iceived adequate attention. In fact, the inferior quality of much of the cheese that is made is traceable directly to improper curing methods. Cheap factories where the temperature of the so called curing room Mien ap- proximate blood heat are the curse of the cheese business as they either force the marketing of the product before it is ripened or cause a great deterioration in quality. Such products are neces- sarily mid on the home markets and have materially prejudiced consumers against. cheese products in general. A properly ripened cheese will not only command a {rice sufficient to compen- sate the Inn at for time and trouble involved, but will also tend to develop a taste for such products that will run- terially. increase the consum tion of this artwle. A. control of this farmer» tare relatop isqrore economically sc- iiiri'efh)iil, m coo er climates and is one at e rsuons why northern localities are better adapted by nature to the cheese industry. Thus. for example, the limestone caverns of Rochefort' in1 France have been used for oenturiesu curing rooms for this famous brand of cheese, the good qualities of which are largely dependent upon equable condi- tions ot tempernture and moisture. .The hggmetric conditions of a re- gion an! en from cracking. Such an... mitted to go to the far-away pasture too early in the morning. It is the early morning hours when wolves are looking for breakfast, I have also not, ed mat a close watch will have to he kept for any sheep that may get cast. Occasionally a sheep will lie down in a low place or with its back down hill and lie so until it. dies. at hand it would be better to reserve what, is considered too much for them to keep down close for a winter pas- ture. Bluegrass, if pastured until about the first of June, and the sheep removed and not permitted to run in it any more. until after frost or freez- ing weather, will afford excellent win- ter food. I have had sheep live all win- ter in a pasture of this kind except on days when blizzards were raging. Shade, water and salt is the trinity of good things in summer management. The flock should be brought into yards dur- ing nights to keep dogs and wolves from chasing them, or they may be permitted to Bleep on high ground near th.t.dtye.llinit. .Th.ey should not be per- l The prevention of the oestrus ovis tly 1is to provide shade or a dark barn i where the sheep can go during the heat- ed portion of the day; the hotter it is 'the better the fly seems to like it. The imaggot fly can be prevents) from do- I ing its work by keeping the flock clean. ‘Should they succeed in laying a lot of eggs the maggots can be killed by. an application o kerosene or turpentine. The stomach worm is not nearly so eas- ily dislodged from its stronghold in the fourth stomach of the sheep. Worm powders mixed in the salt is the only preventive. This consists of wormseed. Some shepherds recommend lime, but 1 have had no experience with it. I some- times plant a field near the house or pasture. to corn, being careful to .s"'e that plenty of pumpkins are growing in it, and then the lambs are turned in the field early. A few pump-kins are cut open to entice them to eating them. and soon the lambs will eat them with- out being cut. It is the pumpkin seeds that do the work. These are a great vermifuge. Other summer care of the flock consists in the provision of good pasture and plenty of it. They also should have tree tVXN6t' to water and salt at all times. If the pasture is suf- ficient they will do well, otherwise it is well to provide some grain or good clover hay lo help out. Sheep require so much food. and if they do not. get it they will try a goon tence, and u so try the patience of their owner. I have tried the plan of having two pastures and changing the flock about every two I weeks, and I like it first rate. If a‘ rain comes and freshens up the pasture ( the sheep are sometimes changed after l u good_r_ain. Itplenty of pasture is] well as in winter time. All kinds of insects are up and doing at this sea- son of the year. It is mute true that ticks and lice and many of the internal Parasite. are quite active in the winter time, but the summer season is rife with many kinds of insect enemies not found in winter. Among the great Pests in Iummelr is the little oestrus ovis fly which attacks the sheep in the months of July and August. They lay 8885 in the nostrils of the sheep and when they hatch out and crawl up the nasal cavity to the upper recesses of the region of the head they give great trou- ble. These will cause death if they are found in too large numbers in the ear- ly spring of the following year. Anoth- er fly is always watching tomake trou- ble far the sheep owner, and that is the maggot fly. It laws eggs in the filthy parts of the sheep in the region about-.111:.nemmuzhouspneodi'”be ttivan them in tho winter mm when mltuuwen “mam-tom?” vided, writes Geo. w. Franklin. Th0 right kinda of hay will be carefully - lected, and also the quality of the grain to be fed to them. but so goonu they are one on gram their owner at forgets that he has Shep. and he himself no anxiety about their we of the tails at in hurts and wounds and maggots noon hatch which will cause the death of the sheep at lamb if not destroyed. In the latter part of the summex has appeared for the past two seasons a heretofore new trouble, in the West, and that is the twisted stomach wurm. 6mm GARE OF THE FWK- PRACTICAL FARMING. rgrometric tm.titiiF%i" a re- fer. from crackmg. Such cheese CHEESE CURING believe {air welfare. summer I. given - __ __ a.-. task. It involves the expenditure of millions. It means continuous scientific mean-ch for a. period the length of which no one can tell. Sciontilic men are considering the plan with the deepest interest. It is . Strange act that the. more the problem of the formation of the earth bundled by “was the more is the belief, that the earth is not round audited. This may seem like a ridiculous statement, but such authorities as Profeaaor A. Fowler, on not the leading members of the Boys! Aataxmomicu Society, 1. firmly of thim trrrlist, and. he repre- aanta u bout of nth-n " a...“ nr-....... - Inga-(Ir Sour-e Illa-gunned I. Am- plhln [he 0M0". Equitation are under way in Low don for the most gigantir undertaking in the way of a. survey ever attempt- ed. It ispropomd to measure the earth. Now, it only needs a glance at one of the humble imitations of this terrest- rial sphere to see that it in M In.“ A 6itgattstte an..." "Our people here?' says a lecturer on this subject, .. have not Been the necessity of pa.rfeurizing, as milk is so cheap and east] obtained, but in the economies that Lt been noticed for the three last years andp that will continue to he, practiced, it sweet for a longer period than the or- dinary, will become nmssary. so that along that line we expect to see pas- teurization become universal." are several establishments, that . are manufacturing machinery erpeeially adaRted for t.hatpurpre. ham time immemorial farmers have lost money from the fact that their milk would not keep sweet. Paarteurias- tion or the heating prweae is used in other countries, even where milk in simply sold for drinking purposes. In Germany a large portion of the milk sold for retail consumption is pun-ur- ized before being delivered, and there dry product. In dry arid regions the proger curing of cheese is accomplished wit the greatest difficulty as the cheese suf ers from cracking. Such cheese dry out but do not cure. In a mqre humid region lea difficulty of this sort is experienced. Lumber, Shingles and Latin always In Stook. Having Completed our New Factory we are now propmd Sash and Door Factory. to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock B large quantity of Bah, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differ- ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that an order. can be filled. WGURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! 1qltsli,lilll,llll5,' sly,?,',),?,?,,!!!" YOU HA " SEMINAL OUR NEW METHOD THEATMBNT alone can cure Sou, and make a man ot you. Underlta Innu- enco the brain becomes actlvo, the blood panned so that all plmploa, blokhea and ulcers disappear; the nervea become ”mug " amel. no that nor-vana- noaa, bulxlulnau and 'e',o,oe,f,",r,'r, disappear; the eyes become bright. the lace tu I and clear. energy returns to the body, and the moral. physical and sexual ayawma are Invigoraled: all claim cease-no more vital wane trom the ”atom. The various organs become natural and manly. You teel yourself a man and know man-lags cannot be a (allure. We “who all the amlcwd to consult ua eontideutuur and tree ot charge. Don't lotguacka and taking rob you ot your hard earned ollara. Wetrill waywarupay. HA8 YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASE!!! “Invoc- wan. rot' DUHINh "1:3: "meNe"" Thou-Ind. at Irv'": and middle aged men the t.n'a"Whtr,1' t to a pmmuure grave through EA LY mDu5CRtmoNs, EXCESS” AND 'lla', "IDEAS”. It you have any " the following symptoms cannula us before " in too late. Are rot, net voua and we“. 1".tle'll and gloomy, wack- botoro the eye. with dark ctr-1a» undor them, weak but, nine" Immblo. puptmlon of the new. bashful. arr-amp and losses. sediment tn urine, will?!“ on the two. eyes Innken. hollow cheeks, crummy-n expression. poor memory. we can, dtstrutttfat. lack energy and Infant”), "rod mom Inga. restless nights, changeable moods. weak manhood, named org-.115 ou prom: ture decay. bone puns. but: loose, pore thron etc. YOU HA " SEMINAL WEAKNESS f SYPtuus is the most prevalent and mos! serious BLOOD disuse. u up: the vary in: blood ot the victim And unlen entirely organ-med from the an- tem will atrt5ct the 'tttspring. Beware pf, 1kerpu_rr, tem will street the cunning. Beware ot Mereur . “In" ”4"” “BL" It or?.tty.Rpri?yAtey'grttu?eeyyy. NEW. 'lihrGorr ptefuelt v1"?- tl for C " It only In presu- 'hh"g'.yit4hrii our new METHOD poultlvely euro. " for Pt er VOUNE OR MIDI) uAOEO MAN--Ymfve led I guy we. or Indul‘od in the b mu ot youth. Bell-lbw or In“: excocm have broken down your ”any. You to: l Mat symptoms stealing over you. usually. phnlcnlly and uxuclly you w nu! tut my TSe, usedlto by or mould be. Luemu practice- mp rich lune-u. Will yru new: 'tit' RE.” I Are you anemia? Hue you Ion hope? Ara you contemplating m 'rrt , mp. . Bu rourtrlood been diseased? line you any wouknour Our Km Me mm; Treatment will cure you. What ft has done for others " will do tor you. Consult-(Ion Free. No matter who bu treated you. write tor an honest opinion Free of (Lung: Charges reuonnble. Book! Pe---'"' Golden Monitor" fillturtrated), on Dlsram‘r m Men. leletAPtutqtr, 1et1tye_t1eltf._Bp9' An int-ems ot Women" Proe. nmo nuts um) trmtttutihtitiEitiiiiiiiitr." -riiiFirE ‘ioTvAo'iscide iem co 0 No .'PI"iv." Mm or envelop». Everything tt.tttWtttial. Oust!" list and can of 'r, _ iifoi0let.' Illlt,tiiiimt k rtlrtlii, MEASURING THE EARTH. KILL THE GERNE of out.“ of equal “EL als. N- G. &J. MCKECHNIB. SELF-ABUSE. MISSIONS. VARICO- CELB. CONCEALED BRAINS. STRICT- URE GLEET. SYPhtLW, STUNTED PARTS, MST MANHOOD. IMPOTBN- CY, NERVOUS DEBILITV. UNNAT- URAL DISCHARGEs. ETC. Ihe New Method Iteatment is the Greatest Discovery at the lge ran cuan mass muses $Olll lit can '11e,eeA5 _,,,r, -- w p... .m- ""."' . right to me! ohnny. haunting!) -lf, n , the naught) you. ma iin,1--italt rather km the little girl. OSCILLA'I'ION or TALL tuiloi' Tho extant or the degree of an hum of (all chimneyh may I. t “in by a duo ottervnu‘nu h: l.' dow t.hty “It “you the ground. At t in tha d a rhinmny 1 't'il1'?it,) ' in Maison-x f . I ' mar . HIN‘ teL2d of hit,; was obs“ It vl MW {hulls I high wind I. the manna: at over 20 1mm. Little's -i(riGiii's' S winch, “A! , Some of 'toh7'yoo'"flee.ly/1i. lu'.‘> me kuk<kiia t link. gal-girl trut ' Mup-P.ur-iNytrr9un4 ! Amman;- "g"ehdriida'au,-, ll Menu! The next 1.1m Methinks you kins an) .. Antique tkhoohna'am--M Lu! "GEE?!- ohymyt -- - The probabilities are that 1:.- ing out of the latest plan ll .!. u- nesarlr a century and , N 9.1 l knows-lads: ttrhich is already um accelerate action. The longest am at present krr, I,' r. 89 dqrees and le minulee Tin c, . em termination of this all t !1 FREE. one ot thksae lines you w s)".,' In a. semi-duel: on a war .. Nana-sum. in latitude 45 mum pinata " -ooodrs. Tisis It-ttl, I 18 tmyrked by I pyramid (.3 l 'sl ' Whlcgh nests on . cube scum (so . ' hearing an inscriftion rlnv'm; the monument rem 1y ia. Mr Ir" 1 _, pet limit of this am is at ir., mu" , tn ITTig Another uhuunu t' than. .T column and pedcr , ' of staples. and " the my. on wl I , but“ ' mgmtgiql glplx- ..: .. "Thu northern terminal-ion ..1 ' ot meridian of 25 degrees L'.o I! from the Arctic Ocean ltr Ha Dannbc. through Norway. 5mm Russia, which. according m ‘i-' of His Miran King Otwur, i, _ Bunsen“ lennder I. and 3:” and by uninterrupted labors luv to Ike., was ”awful by Na T'"' ofllxe three nations." When the pmaent are “m I' it was celebrated ws th, a“: the gnaw underlakmx , ' ever carried to oomph-awn l, how much umber is the 141*- for it contunplates tle mg. ot.gys ovre.o0).1.dexrt- A pg. _ bearing the fol his ing tiop,1- '.'atn "BM. in the proprictso ' tRiirth.u' just [one out tl, Ea; F KNOWING WHAT IS WIN: HAD SOME TASI I No. I48 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. man! BLOOD DI BIA". CANNOT CURB OF Cott tl Ir!' " kc TI I! d I l ent [more " I. "H " tether do " Anhv In mud tl Ith M on: Hy of :3 er. no. can. 'rid (leaf. to " WI ".11 Au d "mtt prld u tl no Ft'r " has 'ttrm cm Cay. '1: it 3' f',,") Ch n h w m on m u “