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44 t S6s oous en pon seventy year, an‘ my feyther beâ€" fore me an‘ my gron‘te‘yther. An‘ I‘ve iid rent fur yon little cot o‘ mine au' fiftyâ€"seven _ year. Ab, I have. Eh, :!eqr’ a‘" o 'mel If Sir Gilbert woe Hels® arl Li yc P P & Cil 0 morl omes cexnrct Bobh Norris." "Ehb," said Tommy, clacking his tongue, pleasantly exhilarated by hearâ€" ing bad news which did not personally affect him. "Eh my, what changes ! Well, L were born 0‘ th‘ property, an‘ wortched‘ ere mon an‘ boy fur nigh mpon seventy year, an‘ my feyther beâ€" fore me an‘ my gron‘factha=" 22+ i/°" ‘"Well, th‘ talk isas th‘ new squire‘s fur turnin‘ out allas doesn‘t raly beâ€" long to the property. ‘Theer‘s twice too many laborers fur th‘size o‘ th‘ estate.‘ says the bailiff to Joe here, ‘an‘ natâ€" ra&y.' says he, ‘Sir John min gie th‘ preference to his own tenants. I‘m sorry for ye," says he, "but it cannot be ‘e‘ped.‘ So poor Joe‘s to look out fur aplace as soon‘s he con. An‘ Richard gi\l’!in&tun_, l.:.e'a gettin‘ th‘ sack too an‘ Toddle they did, having first, with the forethought borna of their years and rheumatlics, and fostered by long tolerâ€" ance and even laxness on the part jof the authorities, hidden their hoes among _ the neighboring evergreens, thus _ saving _ themselves the extra quarter of a mile tramp which would have been necessiiated by a return with thein to the tooiâ€"shed. They trudged slowly and soberly along the path which led to the village lifting their heav.ly shod feet but a little way off the ground, and swauying from side to side as they waliked. ‘They did not speak to each otherâ€"in fact they very seldom did. Tommy‘s remark _ about the bell had broken a sitence which had lasted since dinnerâ€"time, andeven then Will bhad only enmlivened the meal by observing "Cheese is rayther strong," and his comrade had responded sarcasâ€" tically that be was gettin‘ meeterly tickle at stoomach." As they shambled over the cobbleâ€" stones in the village preper, they were overtaken by a couple of their fellowâ€" workmen who were talking loudly and excitedly. "lilello. Will!" cried one, "got th‘ bag yet t" "Ho! ho! ho!" chuckled the old man catching the words for once, and showâ€" img all his toothless gums in an appreâ€" clative grin. ‘Naw, 1 haven‘t, Ed‘ard. I‘ve nobbut bin wortchin‘ ‘ere a matter o‘ for!.y-(n'e year, thou knows. Thot‘s all. Nay, nay, they‘ll scarce notice simultapecusly â€" straightening their backs, they sahuifled to the spot where their couts lay, and stiffly stooping, each assumed his own. "Ground dowey," said Tommy. "EKh?" asked Will. "Ground‘s dowey," repeated Tom, in a roar "Eh, tbou‘rl gettin‘ turble bad at ‘earin‘, lad. Thou‘rt warsenin‘ fur sure. Well, coom," raumsing his voice aguiin, "let‘s be toddlin‘." _ 5 ; "Eb," said Will, "I thought it mun be gettin‘ on for‘t. Shadders is grooin‘ lung,.*"* ‘"Ab," agreed _ Tommy, glancing round, "so they are, lad so they are." Will chuckled to himsel{, "A body‘d fancy th‘ owd chap could see‘em," he mutltered. Tommy‘s anxiety to make light of his blindness was agreat joke to Will, and the consciousness of his own superior sharpness of vision an unfailing source of satisfaction to him.l ing. Tommy, therefore, was the first to appriae Will that it was leaviongâ€"offâ€" time, ments now one man turning back for the purpose, and now the other. They might have beer: twins, so closely did they resemble each other; but they were not even brothers, merely cronies, who from years of constant companâ€" ionship had grown alike in thought and habit, and even in appearance. There was but one difference between them; Tommy Vose did not see very well, and Will Barmes was rather bhard of bearâ€" Out in the wide beachâ€"bordered avenue a couple of very old men were alowly and painfully hoeing the intruâ€" sive grass which had overspread . its gravelled surface. They wore clogs, corduroy trousers tied below the knee with string, and brown _ cardigan jackets a good deal frayed and faded. Both had blue eyes, grey fringes of whisker, and complexions of a brownâ€" ishâ€"yellow tinge, which, added to a cerâ€" tain atolidity of expression, caused their faces to look as though they were carved in wood; both wore fur taps a trifle mangey, well pulled down over the ears. Their coats carefully folded. and laid on the grass beside them, seemed alike in color and material; as the old fellows progressed in their task they carefully "ahifted" these garâ€" "Bell‘s gone!" he sahouted to his chief as he passed, thrusting his armsinto the sleeves ; but the other merely lookâ€" ed up sourly and went on ‘with this gone. The old carpenter went on tranquilly plaining the doorâ€"panel he had in hand; but hisassistant, young and sprightly, glowing, moreover, with the consciousness that acertain likely lass of his acquaintance was awaiting him at the entrance to the village, flung down hammer and nails and seizâ€" ed his coat. The great bell clanged out jubilantly; balf past five. Leavingâ€"off time. The worses, plodding patiently down the brownstretch which was in time to be acornâ€"field, quickened their steps a litâ€" tle that they might get to the end of the furrow the sooner; yonder in the pleasureâ€"ground the gardenâ€"boys tilted up their wateringâ€"cans bhastily, splashâ€" ing each other, and giving the mignonâ€" ‘ etteâ€"bed an undue portion of the relresking streamm in their haste to br "OWD LADS." 6h OW D LADS." there." «vu needn‘t come at not wanted here any 2. too many mexs for t PisSe=â€"and "Tha notutm n "Nyo." "Well," said Wil} anxiously, "an‘ tho When mun L cc Penley?‘ day? Will stood staring at him with a vacant smile; if he heard, be did not understand. ‘"The old fellow‘s deaf, isn‘t het" said Penley, then, raising his voice, "Do you bear what I say?t _ You m)n:} be wanted here after â€" Saturâ€" \)\'ill gaped at him. 7 “l':gn noan to coom to wark o‘ Monâ€" 2 T _i dare sayâ€"â€"Mr. Woods was pretty easyâ€"going all round. Perhaps that‘s one reason why everything in the place is going to rack and ruin. But these ways won‘t do for me. 1 owe a duty to my employer, and I mean to do it. So you‘ll just do as I tell you, Vose. As for you, Barnes, giter this week you won‘t be required ere." "1 shouid like to know what timber would stand that kind of usage," said the bailiff rougaly. "L will have no more of itâ€"you understand, Voset Take your tools back to the shed every night when you have finished work. Do you heart" "It‘ll waste a dale 0‘ time," grumâ€" bled Tommy. "Mester Woods never found no fault wi‘ us fur lettin‘ ‘em bide i‘ th‘ bushes." ety d 0 ki, C000 CSEuty CEce EUq~ ley. ‘"Red with rust, and the handle rotting away." "‘Tisn‘t a very good piece o‘ timber. I doubt," observed Wili, surveying his implement critically. _ " Soom las‘es twice th‘ time of others. Nay, ‘tisn‘t good timber." "Hsoomtimes one place an soomtimes «nother," said Will, adding with an exâ€" planatory smile, "1t saves a dale o‘ time, goin‘ back‘ards and for‘ads, to keep ‘em handy." 2 "And lt:.ok at the result," cried Penâ€" laie a4 B9 .l l aiey Pusl i P ner "Is that where you keep themt lazy old beggar!" shouted the ba irritated beyong measure by his i "We‘s find th‘ teois reet â€" enough when we‘re ready, mester," returned Will, who had been leisurely â€" diâ€" vesting himsel{ of > his couat, _ and now shambled across the grass to the place where the hoes were bestowâ€" ad " Iif you are too old to keep your time, you should be too honest â€"to take your full day‘s wage. Come â€" get to work, where are your â€" tools, Barnest" Poy o o Lo o RCSRRCLIY)" AHRG IR NO ~â€" Wiy quickening his pace. "L reckon when yo‘n getten the rheumatics yo‘rsel‘ yo‘ll happen find it a bit ‘ard to turn out afore dayâ€"leet." Next mornming, as the couple apâ€" proached the scene of their daily laâ€" bors, whom should they find awaiting them but Mr. Penley, the new bailiff, "Ten minutes late, my men," he callâ€" ed out as they drew near. "Well, an‘ ten minutes isn‘t so bad for owd folks same as us," responded Tomumy . pleasantly,â€" and in no â€" way "Ab," assented Will, "1 were born at Aughton yon. My feyther were a Manchester mon, an‘ my mother coom fro‘ Liverpool, but 1 alius call mysel‘ an Ormskirk mon." "so I‘ve yerd thee say," observed Tommy, and thereupon fell into a brgwn study pi ioi utds t .92 40 is Bs sc o "How lung hasto bin wortitchin‘ ‘ere, saysâ€"to?" he inquired as he set it down at length Tommy, who had been blowing into his saucer, and was now slowly suckâ€" ing up its steaming contents, stared bhard at his friend over the rim. "1 connot ‘elp but thirk of Ed‘ard Prescott," he said. * ‘Han you getten l.h" bag?‘ says he. Ho! ho!" TR EOTTTT 20000, MUIUCB C prudent and strong willed woman, preâ€" ferred laying out the money herself, and it was in her day thal the two cronies first began to dress alike. Now. though she was gone, the custom surâ€" vived. Tommy kept the purse and ’made all necessary purchases. It was so much simpler and easier for one man to go into a shop and say "We‘s ba‘ two o‘ them, an‘ a couple o~.yon‘\ an‘ fower pairs 0‘ they socks," pointing to the required articles with a decided forefinger, than for each to go aâ€" shopping on his own account. They diâ€" vided the indoor labor of the little esâ€" tablishment, Tommy on this occasion blowing up the fire and making _ the tea, while Will laid the table. As they sat opposite each other, the _ latter, vigorously stirring hbis tea, chuckled to himseif. in time they arrived at the cottage rented by Tommy, where Will had lodged ever since he had begun to work on the estate, so many years ago now that they scarcely reimembered their previous separate â€"existence. " Qur missus" they had both called the late Mrs. Vose, who while she lived, poor soul! had "washed and mended them," and "done for them," and "barged at" them when they required it, with the utmost impartiality. "Our place," they mutually designated the tiny whiteâ€" washed house, though as a matter of fact Tommy paid rent for it, and Will paid him a certain weekly sum for board and lodging. Or, rather, to be accurate, Tommy paid himself, it hayâ€" ing been his custom for years to draw Will‘s wages at the same time as his own on the weekly payâ€"day, both sums being â€" taken possession of by "Th‘ missus‘" while she lived, and expended | as she considered advisable for the earners thereof. _ Mrs. Vose, being a manmalient sic w ce lis l PEVET l "Eb, I did," said Joe, with a, kind of i melancholy triumph. "He‘s ‘eerd th‘ {truth as how‘t is." | ‘"Well, it‘ll not bring a blessin‘" ! opined ‘Tommy. "It wunnot, lad, Eh, ‘owd Sir Gilbert ‘ull be turnin‘ in‘s grave." Meanwhile old Will had tramped off again, and Vose, with a parting nod, expressive of good will and commiseraâ€" tion, hastily hobbled after him. His unwonted garrulous mood caused him to shout out one or two comments on the recently heard news, but finding that his comrade did not respond, he relapsed into taciturnity. Joet th‘ best I con fur yo‘r mester,‘ says he. ‘‘Twere a bad job fur us all yo‘ coom here,‘ says Joe. He didn‘t care nowl;, about th‘ chap if he were to go, yo knowen, so he says it out like a mon r_u?"' loud enough tooâ€" didn‘t ‘ee, ‘It‘s yo‘r lookout,‘ says he. ‘I mun do id _ Will, smiling again, butl an‘ thot‘s a funny thing. _ I coom again, Mester, | n‘t come at all. _ You are | (VTCTErewn mm L210 _ the bailiff, by his manâ€" Doctor, who has just entered, to Pat who is standing in front of the gateâ€" Why, Pat! Get right back into bed. Just see what a prespiration you are in! This fire muist be put out. Patâ€"Shrue, sor, Oi wor in thot dripâ€" in‘ a shweit thot Oi‘m sthandin‘ Eue t‘ be afther dryin‘ meself, Citizenâ€"Wh? don‘t you vlean out that gang of loafers in front of that saloon t 6 Pdliceman, pitingly.â€"Guess you musi bpdnecr-enghted. Them‘s city offiâ€" Ciks, .. . : and light. of a grain of wheat, and is covered with a shell soft as gristle and almost transâ€" parent; his wings are large, roundish and clear as glassâ€"so clear that before they can be examined they must be put in a saucer of water against a black ground. ‘The ahell is so loose that a mere touch separates it from the body. All the sea butterflies have on their tongues rows of strong pointed hooks. They are all flesh eaters. It is wonderâ€" fu!l to watch through the transparent shell and almost e?ually transparent body the motions of the heart. These butterflies la({ eggs, just like land ones, and, like land ones, are fond of warmth The commonest is perhaps the "boat butterfly." _ His body seems formed around a tiny brownish kernel the size Real water buiterflies spread their lovely wings in the clear wavelets of the blue Mediterranean. Their scientiâ€" fic name is Peleropoda, or wingâ€"footed. to be first adopted for pleasure than for business, and it is therefore to the pastimes of the day that dress reformâ€" ers can look with especial interest for liberation from the fetters of mistaken fashions and customs. That woman will ever discard long skirts altogether is quite unlikely. They bave advantages of their own, though !clearly\ not adapted to bad weather. Non will the trousers of men be reâ€" placed by knee breeches for (general purposes. ‘They came later than knee breeches, and may be regarded, on the whole, as an improvement. Apollo bimself would beceme tiresome paradâ€" ing around in knee breeches, and the reverse of an Apollo is entitled to the privilege of minimizing his physical peâ€" culiarities. Men require tor summer a garment they bave not yet attained, that is a thin, unstarched dress skirt. . Perhaps the sensible and comely femâ€" inine shirt waist is its forerunner. Then women need a rainyâ€"day â€" dress. No doubt all will come in good time. Strikin‘g changes in dress are more apt %~ : Ink TTTT ie uy uo ty Peranthâ€" P ed to recreation, within the bounds of respectability, are recognized as the proper. ones to wear, and if a clergyâ€" manm puts om the stockings, cap and coatl of a golfer, no one considers that he ‘has disregarded any of the rules of decoruim. ; |the men may be regarded as a neâ€" | cessity, and, so is a special dress of some kilnd for, women, to avoid entanglement \ in the crank and chain. No one can |claim that the golf stocking is particuâ€" |larly handsome, but it has the merit | of being comfortable and requiring no sug jrort. Kmickerbockers also thave their merits. One thing is certain. The ?old comservatism or timidity in regard to dress for pastime has beein broken down among! both men and women, and the wearing of a golfing or cycling cosâ€" . tume, unless outre, thas ceased to at-‘ tract notice. The garments best adaptâ€" ed to recreation within tha hannkjs a4 A NEARâ€"GSIGHTED CIMZEN New amusements and forms of re creation, especially those of the outâ€" door variety, are revolutionizing dress at a rapid pace. Since golf crossed the water, society people in the East have relaxed their views on the subâ€" ’ject of evening cogtume. They now gather at club houses and hotels in ’the evening in golfing suits, which for the men consist of knickers, a loose coat, golf stockings and heavy shoes, and for the women of an ankle skirt, knickers, loose waist and heavy shoes. The dress is cool and comfortable, and the red coats of the men give a pleasâ€" | ing touch of color to the scene. At a fashionable ball, the golfing costume was worn by request, and it was also adopted at a recent wedding. At 5 o‘clock teas, and for morning _ and evening calls, the golfers, in their field habit are considered presentâ€" awble. NEW EFFECT OF HEAT. The old man stared at him a moâ€" ment or two, biinking his blue. eyes; and then feebly stooping for his noe, began to scrape at the weedâ€"grown suriace of the road. Presentiy _ he paused. "I‘d be willin‘ to coom fur less," he observed tentntivel,y. "Can‘t be done," replied Penley, and anxious to put an end to a scene which hbeâ€" found painful, he walked away. When his wiry, active form was out of sight, the two cronies looked at each other, and Tommy, waking as if tro:p a dream, drew nearer his comâ€" panion. (To be Continued.) "I‘ve wortched on this ‘ere estate foxl' fortyâ€"five year," said Wiil brokâ€" enly, 5 "Well, I‘m sorry for you, but it can‘t be helped. We can‘t break the rule for you." "sir John cannot afford my bit 0 “-& e'l' "gl’ours and a good many others to:: You are not the only one. _ In %ut‘un_ he only intends to employ his own te ants." "it is not on account of the hoe." returned Penley bastily. "L should have given you notice in any case. Sir John can‘t aftord to keep ao many laborers." "Spakin‘ o‘ this ‘ere hoe," he said tremulously.. "See yo‘, Mester Henley, it isna my fault ‘at it‘s gone rotten. It were allus a bad bit o‘ wood. But I‘s tak‘ it round t‘ th‘ toolâ€"shed _ 0‘ neets, if thot‘s all. An‘ yo‘ can stop th‘ price out o0‘ my wage if yo‘n a mind." ‘‘*What‘s he sayin‘?" asked Will turning . helplessiy to is friend. Tommy was incapable of answering him. He stood as though transfixed. his woodeny face more wooden than ever, his jaw dropping. Wiil came a step nearer the baiiift and laid hbis hand on his sleeve. SEA BUTTERFLIES. PASTIMES AND DRESS e bicycle the knee breeches of en may be regarded as a neâ€" and, so is a special dress of some ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO 2O OO TeAE PIeE AIRUCE, Any â€"person wishing to conduct a careful experiment with one of these sets should applÂ¥ to the Exgerimentalâ€" ist, Agricultwra College, uelph, for the desired set and oneâ€"half {ound of each variety together with instructions for testing and the blank form on which to report will be furnished free of cost to his address. The supply of some of the varieties is limited but we will be enabled to furnish a larqe number with this seed before the supp x is exhausted. Agr! Coll C.F . Bavitz, ‘ gr‘ ege, ‘xperimentalist. Guelph, Aug. 23ra, 1897" ‘ n ow o3 cof AuRERIY wenéesée (Griant, and Early Red Clawson. Set 2. Dawson‘s Golden Chaff, Pride of Geneses, and Poole. Eet. 8. Dawson‘s Golden Chaff, New Coiumbis and Imperial Amber. U in 8. ‘The Early Red Clawson and the Dawson‘s Golden Chaff were the first to mature, and the Early Genesee Giant and the Stewart‘s Champion were the last to mature. 9. The Dawson‘s Golden Chaff and the Stewart‘s Champion produced the plumpest grain, and the Siberian and Poole the most shrunken grain. 10. The counties of Grey, Middlesex, and Huron furnished the largest numâ€" _bel'l :flt” successful winter wheat reports in L 0h d es Nedb P srcic e d i s c B c 4 4 6. The Dawson‘s Golden Chaff and the Stewart‘s Champion were the least, and _ the Pride of _ Genesee and the Early Genesee Giant were the most affected bg rust. 7. The Stewart‘s Champion and The Pride of Genesee produced the greatâ€" est length of straw. MBR Anniett oS Ancsnteliiscd cce sls c &2 8 4. In the coâ€"operative experiments for 1897, Stewart‘s Champion, Pride of Genesee, Dawson‘s Golden Chaff, and Siberian, made the best appearance in the spring. 5. Dawson‘s Golden â€" Chaff and Early Genesee Giant possessed the strongest, and the Pride of Genesee and Siberian the weakest straw in 1897. C/m * 0 C200E RCCOW aZ Ie0 Cusncis 8. Dawson‘s Golden Chaff was the most popular variety with the experiâ€" ment?ru iE each of the past four years FOGrS in ea4ch of the @ 2. ‘Three varieties of winter wheat have been tested over Ontario for four years in succession, with the following average yields of grain per acre ; Daw.â€" son‘s Golden Chaif, 32 1â€"2 bushels ; Early Red Clawson, 29 1â€"8 bushels : and Early“Genesee Giant, 29 1â€"20 bushels 1. In the average yield of winter wheat per acre, the lawson‘s Golden Chalf stood nighest among 11 varieties tested over Ontario in 18.3, 9 varieties in 1834, 9 varieties in 1895, 9 varieties in 1896, and 7 varieties in 1897, aiso among 58 varieties grown at the Agriâ€" cuitural College for six years in sucâ€" seccion. »eWwarl s UChampion,,...24 Ld.7 Larly Red Liawson.....2.1 181.2 Pride of Genesee.. .. ..2.2 81.0 Early Genesee Giant...2.1 8J.6 Siberian. % s rersethil 29.6 Poole: .. .. .4. ~AS 21.5 As none except the 231 good reports of successfuily conducted experiments have been used in the preceding sumâ€" mary of results, the table should be of great value and worthy of the thoughtâ€" tui attention of wheat growers in Onâ€" tario. Much credit is due to the careâ€" ful experimenters who sent us the reâ€" ports of the tests made on their own larms. Dawson‘s Golden Chaff.2.2 Stewart‘s Champion,....2.4 Larly Red Liawson.....2.1 Pride of Genesee.. .. ..2.2 Early Genesee Giant...2.1 Siberian. Â¥ * serre l8 Fovie: .. . ‘*>.. «.. nH in the autumn of 1896, seven varieâ€" ties of winter wheat were seiected for distribution â€" and _ were divided into three sets with three varieties in each, the Dawsons Goiden Chait being used throughout as a basis by which t he !reaults of all the varieties could be compared with one another. We have received 231 fuil and satisfactory â€"reâ€" ports of carefuily conducted winter wheat experiments for 1897. This numâ€" ber is more than double that of any previous year. Tihese reports xame lrom $ counties, 1y of which are sitâ€" uated east and 16 west of Gueiph. The foilowing table gives comparaâ€" tive resuits ot stra y and grain _ per acre of the winter wheat varneties testâ€" ed during the past season on 231 farms. bas been determined by the resuits of coâ€"opeiative â€"experiments _ conducted throughout the Province during each of the past five years in connection with the experimentai work at the Colâ€" lege. From seven to nine varieties have been seiected each year for sendâ€" ing out to exâ€"students of the Agricuiâ€" turai Coilege, and to other interested a&nd progrersive farmers througnout Untario, who have expressed their deâ€" sire to join in the coâ€"operative experiâ€" mental work, and have written for the necessary material. Reports of Successful Experiments from 231 Ontario Farms â€" What Proi. Zavitz, of the. «utarie Agricuitural Coliegt, Says on the Subject, There will likely be about 800,000 acres sown with winter wheat in Onâ€" tario within the next month. It is very important, therefore, that winter wheat growers take every availabie means to secure those varieties which are iikely to give the best results. By experiments conducted within the past eight years at the Ontario Agricuitural College with 152 varieties of winter wheat, it is found that there is a great variation in the comparative yielas of grain produced by toe different varâ€" ieties. It is aiso iound that the varieâ€" ties which have given good average reâ€" suilts in the experiments conducted at the College for a few years in succesâ€" sion have usuailly given good satisfacâ€" tion throughout Ontario‘ This fact HINTS FOR OUR FARMERS, SOME VALUABLE VARIETIES OF WINTER WHEAT. CONCLUSIONS Btraw per acre Grain per acre (tons) bu. 60 ibs. :9 1â€"20 bushels. Chaff was the qq ____ 9 |7°0 100C00UI4~ 100 i8 "rapidly followed by a _ viruâ€" tl:nfl f&)rm of, local i?l[lamma;ion. atâ€" nded wit sloug ing an sf)oody systemic poisoning. ‘ The dust o inâ€" fected wool or hair invades the throat and wind pipe in wool sorters‘ disease, causing inflammation, poisoning _ ali the lurroundjug tissues, and ending life by most dis ressing symptoms, Afâ€" ter the inoculation, there 18 great prosâ€" tration, and death follows in a day or two from exhaustion. i Naturally health boards of seaport cities are anxious to have a thorough inspection of all hides, wool and hair imported. The bhealth authorities have been on their guard. ana 210001168 have! It is therefore subject as a "w the treatment is tion is "rapidiy 1 amifonia4r _/ _â€" *@m0n Is. in man its manifestation is variously deâ€" scribed as malignant postule, contagiâ€" ous carbuncle, wool sorters‘ and hbair combers‘ disease. FEATURES OF THE DISEASER, T4 io i. & & is tha‘,.;, "C"}_,Man may be afflicted 18 the hair, wool or hides of an animal which has died of the disease. If _ a man‘s hand should have an abrasion and he should be among infected hides the specific bacillus of anthrax may inâ€" oculate him where the abrasion is. In Mman its manifactai;, . 32 2@5°0n 18. . There is a large degree of satisfacâ€" tion to be derived from the fact, howâ€" ever, that it has not been clearly esâ€" tablished that anthrax is in Pennsylâ€" yania. ‘The bacilli were supposed to he in some hides which had been importâ€" ed from China. Anthrax in its most malignant form exists in the counâ€" tries of the Orient. Cattle, _ sheep, goats, and once in a while the horse 18 attacked by the disease, whicn maniâ€" fests itself as a splenic fever in those animals. ‘ Untortunately the disease is easily conveyed to man in any climate, but only through inoculation. The medium through which man may be apfl{ l Method of Inocuiationâ€"Unless the Wound in Man Is Treated speedily Systemic Poisoning Follows â€" 1t 1s an Oriental Discase _ The supposed appearance of anthrax in Pennsylvania has naturally reâ€"openâ€" ed interest in the disease. Bacterioloâ€" gists assure us, however, that there is no cause for alarm, but the malady is so malignant and so rapidly effective that man cannot drive it away from his thoughts until he has learned the‘ exact danger to which bhuman society | is exposed and the means of prevention and cure. APPEARANCE OF THE TERRIBLE DISEASE IN PENNSYLVANIA. ANTHRAX, ITS DAKNGERS. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always _ go FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared Sash and Door Factory. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting, Out Stook of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Treatment will cura vou. Whari, y.. 3 _ _ "} {74YC you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you,. What it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. Books Free â€"*The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases oi Men. Inclose Eolll‘e. 2 cents. Sealed. Book on "Diseases of Women‘" Free. AZâ€"NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No medicine sent C.0 .0. No n'ug%tr an boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost ot Treaiâ€" ment, A u3 therefore known DRS. KENNEDY & KERGCAN, TH ABIWW anmnmssacs 43 _ 97B DUWATO of SLercury, BENEDITIARY BLOOD DISEASE, It onlx suppresses the symptomsâ€"our NEW MB?IIOD positively cures 1t for over, Y UNSPOR MIDDLE%GED MANâ€"You‘ve led a gay life, or induiged in the follies of youth. Selfâ€"abuse or later excesses have broken down your system, You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physically and serually you are not the man you uaodlto b:; or should be. Lustful practices reap rich harvests. Will you heed the danger signals. RE‘BER ' Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contemplating marriage? ; Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you,. What it has done for others it will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. Books Free â€"*The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases oi Men. Inclose Eolll‘e. 2 cents. Sealed. Book on "Diseases of Women‘" Free. t ABâ€"NO N‘-. $ USED V(ItuouY_\VRIIIEN CONSENT. PRIVATE No medininacant M A m A nemae an havas as acolq2222 NT c _ SYPHILIS is the most prevaientand most serious BLOOD discase, It saps the very life biood of the victim and unloss entirely eradicated from the aySsâ€" tem will affect the offspring. Beware of Mercury, It onlx suspresm the l:émpwms-our NEW MB?H YOUNG OR MIDDLEâ€"AGED MANâ€"You‘ve led of youth. Selfâ€"abuse or later excesses have broke symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physically you used to be or should be. Lustful practices rea danger signals. : z‘! ;-' ;:n;. w {-f’.x&;“‘ * Regrhows, HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED! ' YOU HAVE SEMINAL OUR NEW METHOD THEATMENT alone ean cure you, and make & man of you. Underits influâ€" ence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear; the nervos become strong as steel, so that nervousâ€" ness, bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, the face full and clear, onergy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual systems are invigorated; all drains ceaseâ€"no more vital waste from the system. The various organs become natural and manly. You feol yourself a man and know marriage cannot be & fnilure. Weinvito all the aficted to consult us confidentially and free of charge,. Don‘tletquacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars. We will cure you er mo pay, ___ _ Thousands of young and middle aged men are mull‘mpt to a premature grave through EARLY INDISCRETIONS, EXCESSES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. If you have any of the following symptoms consult us before it is too late, Are you nerâ€" yous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ©xpression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornâ€" ings, restless nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, stunted organs and prema-\ ture decay, bone paing, hair loose, sore throat etc. w I@®CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY:! WERX, NERVOUS,; DISEASED MEN C Ed W â€"di »9 a "wound disease. PWV : B A NERYOUS WRECK, Thousands of young i _ 4\ ; 108 ol seaport ious to have a thorough all hides, wool and bhair e health authorities have guard, and there is conâ€" , the inoculaâ€" in the human T t i . Beware of Mereu Unless In Stock. N. G. &J. McKECHNIE Greatest Discovery of the Age FOR CURING THESE DISEASES The New Method Treatment is the SELFâ€"ABUSE, EMISSIONS, YVARICOâ€" CELE, CONCEALED DRAINS, STRICTâ€" URB GLEET, SYPHILIS, STUNTED PARTS, LOST MANHOOD, IMPOTENâ€" CY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNATâ€" ‘ URAL DISCHARGES, ETC. $1000 IN GOLD Fo® A Ts peOme NV HeweOlE OOL OHC other tube, which is in the correct poâ€" sition. _A piece of Japanned | wood takes the place of the objective, and & mirror is inserted in a standing poâ€" sition in the tube, so as to reflect «ny object on nme side of, or behind (he P yO OPm POARCCOTHE, PC VHVC UV the ‘ll:ll is arranged in such a way, as tf give a view of an object @t right angles to the lime of vision of the ol opera glasses are being wn;u;un_\ levelled in their direction. By means of this invention a man may appear to be watching the artists on the stage, when all the time he is studying, the features of some fair lady in the au dience. The deception is brought about in t-he. following manner: One tube oi Now that the trick opera glass has been placed upon the market, there is no reason why ladies whom it has pleased nature to endow with excepâ€" tional beauty, should be embarrassed by the knowledge that several pairs of opera glasses are being consiantiy , "Pnelts, and the human race has been saved from a serious danger. It is one of the monuments to the name of Pasteur, ‘"‘The disease im cattle may originâ€" ate in the food. The bacillus is most persistent. ‘There is no time limit to ts existence in hides, hair and wool. It will offr danger for years. â€" For this reason the spore of the bacilli are used as tests of disinfectants If there is a preparation which can kill anthrax, then that ‘)repa.ration is a splendid disinfectant." _ "Antbhrax is found in Southern â€" Fuâ€" â€"rope and Oriental countries. Phere |are not marked external indicasions | of the disease in cattle. Once started, |it may go through whole | pasiures It is therefore greatly dreado! by ,owners of cattle, ‘sheep, goais â€" ind horses. * PV mt vciinsentsnt Nalt css i Ts ~1 .3 84 § 1114 1i ate it f_rl(,)lm tli)e (;ce of the earth as far as possible. erhaps from 500,000 _ to 1,000,000 animals are _ vaccinated in Europe every year. The vaceination has resulted in an inestimable ameunt of benefits, and the human race has been saved from a serious danger. 1t is one of the monuments to the name of Pasteur, | eased flesh. There | the element of da | small. | stant insf)ection of incoming hides. i, | and wool. ‘ NOT NBCRSSARILY raATAL |__ "In the buman subject," expiain | Dr.. Bl?fs' "the disease is not 1n~ | sarily fatal. If there is rapid tre | ment after inoculation the patic | generally recovers. The treatmen excision Or the cuttine ont af i1. . PaASsSTEUR‘s vaccin®: "Among the earliest of Pasteur‘s works was the preparation of an anhâ€" rax vaccine to prevent the spread of tl‘le disease in animals and exterminâ€" TRICK OPERA GLAssES WEAKNESS 1 No. 148 SHELBY §t. DETROIT, MICH. 6t FOR A CASE WE CANNOT CURE OF 2D1000§ UUL ol the is re are few cases, in danger is extrome 8 nol pesccs rapid treat the â€" patient treatiment i nmed In Tibbon, the ends of be M in a coquettis Pproducing a charmin puerkic Or artistic _ They have invented ’_._’.htnf. which cc ;_ °_T3 CHC DIEHL to make one sick. The French have They usually do w id Polls, etc. Even f'-d the same sha _‘f!\_l bald appear whites of eggs, gum "stick ‘em‘s" to mak called, the sight of That is one reaso: zon has been so pop ID¢ about with the ES‘" and hornlike Eid rolls, etc. Even find them lets and : vate famil tbeir una« That is iggn has 6 DK about vate families have t their unaesthetic m Members of the always the embodit h’-t’ when they . have naturally wa their time they hav eous in order that t} find them with capt lets and airy wavel supply. _ Twentyâ€"{« battle would thedu ammunition, an eftener. JRow â€" are lour nours conii nause 4,0420,000 1 wWweiguing 4,002 i B55,u40. Wue two $ sume in one piw oL @dndmuniion, © UOSL, UOWEVEeLD, is ; lean. ow i oL toms of caris to provide forage 1 required to horse _ Magazine rifles â€" tities of ammuniti problem, then, is enemy exhaust bi pour own supply n mmgs up another m}nfl‘- weigh a would have to use even if they carrie would need 16,500, In & straight line | -luu'omfie,!m mcu.wu not mention 20, hbelpers, eic. No a 14 be effective g_fll. evep if it 1 would serve his pi would undoubied|; up and rails twis ment dt is Sellâ€"eviden be war Loere anu Lwo armues a .e 1o on is own .«romia boundary «.me. i warâ€"make, and U coniwont uaum ane | war. HMe musi, of munition with biu erai would dreaun emy‘s couniry wil supply, wuich wou anu cost $89,400,00 l be can use t vader‘s couniry 180 FRE & JoOW esiumiuile . mnew | bhighâ€"power, nond, Wawh even brusk @nliilery c liMies & minule would be used ery minule, at two days‘ fight but, allowing £ nervousness of guns, etc., ten : tle is all that for. Thus, witl be so shilted in lessened by .« ‘wounds, that t firing for eaoh ford, of Engla is the old s In view of th under arms or it is reasonabl of 200,000 or m« tween two gr under new ©o annot leave t scross country with it euificie supplies. . Eve sis of modern sonvince _\ th modern army war will prove sary by the n did not dare of the high ; mous ammun KODERN _ more than miunutes‘ fir HE AMMUN NO THRTY 8 20,000 Tc ADHLMLGE a of Fr Carll ud n of They would of fou PVeTT TO dal tw Le