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stranger started. \Vhi‘lv the evcn‘rs nm‘ ‘atcd in the prenmw “em taking place, Eshelherta Copp was lhtfilllé l'edlylfifib'aly lipand down the from: parlor 01 a humdmg house in Madison avenue. Chairs, cables, secretary balsa-2111s, coal buds. and other evidences of unhounded wealth and llleIl'lUllS use, were Scattered in uncu‘uulogumi 1]] lglli‘iC/CHUC about her. A tight-air sin c difi'useil its mellow warnnh through the vail‘l'tlnt‘llh. Ethclbei‘ta Copp was a veritable divinity. She sec-med like ant-iont statue of Pythoness ()1‘Bzu- chante as, unable to uunfii‘ol her agitation, with (me petulant tuss (it her tiny toot she kinkml over a horsehair sofa and a sewing ruhaptm- 801110 \Vhi‘lv the PVan narrated in nxhapter \\ em taking place, Esl) 1y upand (1L .. hnnun was Imam-Or l'edhlU r . kicked “(er machine. Illacluuu. l‘lthelhel'm Copp “Its one of those mm brunettes with raven trusses and azure eyes, who are the despair ulmdiiiters and the prin- uipal assets OfllOVL'llbts. Her eyes were of that unfuthomahle turquoise blue which is $01. don) fmnul unless in New York milk. Her sahle I'rimes thatched alu'ow whiter than .snow. Her face oval. Her nose was a trifle too large, as is the custom with heroines. Her check was as bright as hamlanas. Her s'uliy lips curiously hid a coral roof of pearly teeth. Her form, faultlessly correct in its every outline, was not too large ortoosniall, or even too medium. lb wax perfect, as the \iclian Venus. â€".... .‘ L‘IL'IhllL I uuuu. “ 011, Jack, Jack,” she cried, “where are You 2 Come back tn 1110, Jack, VOh, Where nan he he? It is now live hours incc I have seen him. Can he have perished in the storm ‘3 He seemed to have a proscntiment of some misfortune when last we met. His appetite. too, has not been good for several days. 0h, J iick, dear Jack, it anything happens to him I shall go mad. All, why did he leave my side 1” She Went to the piano, and, running her hands musiugly over the ivory keys, sought LO give vent in music to her o’ursttung ' “ r r hl‘v le The Restless Small Boy inChurch. (lays. Uu, UILV1\, u I v ' happens to him I shall go mad. Ah, why (lid he leave my side 1” She Went to the piano, and, running her hands nulsiugly over the ivory keys, sought LO give vent in music to her o’ursttung heart. She sang half unconsciously the pathetic lines : Lot, winds that tossed his mum hair A message from my 1051,0110 hour. Then, fnghtcued by 1101' own Voice, she ceased, and at length, in tears and 1!; clean wrapper, she sobbed herself into n sound slcmp. III PC {SUI’IH Day dawned hlithely at the time indicated in thezallnanues. The birds in the bird stores earolled merrily. The hand-organs were out. All Nature smiled. But in the an- guished heart of Ethelberta there was small room for gayety. \Vhere was Jack? She dare not answer as her fears for-hoded. Perhaps at that very moment laying: cold and dead, his hlonde curly locks stained with his own blood. But even now she shrank from pnttingherself into direct com- munication with the officers of the law. It might lie-fall, faint, faint hope l#it might he that Jack was still alive. She determin. to insert an advertisement in the Sun. She could hardly see to write for the tears that streamed as she described Jack’s beauty and aecomplishnieuts, and the 1m ahle traits which she knew so well. She borrowed of her landlady money to pay for the adveiu tiszement. IV. REUNITED. At 7 o'clock the next morning the door hell of the boarding house mug with Der- cmptory vehcmence. A man of herculean How he turns and twists, And how he persists In rattling his heels; How uneasy he feels. Our wideâ€"awake boy in church Fir_st, [le‘cnughcs quits; flat First, he crushes quite flat A fine lady’s hat. ' Bewcd low in devotion. B ' a quick backward motion, T )is restless small boy in church ! Then, earnest and still, He attends with a will, VVhilu the story is told 0f some 0191 herp lgold‘; UI BUllll‘ mu um u mun, . Our dear, thoughtful boy in church ! But our glad snrprisef At his thoughmul eyes 13 turned to despair, As he twitches the hair Of his lililc sister in church. Still, each naughty Lrivk flies At a look from the eyes Of his mother so dear. Who thinks best, to sit near Her michievous boy in church. Another trick comes 2? Yes. His fingers he drums. 01' his kcrchief is spread All over his head, I And still we take him to church! He‘s tronblcsomo? Yes, That I’m bound to confess; But God made the boys. With their fun and their noise. And He surely wants them in church ! Such children , you know. Long, long years ago Did not trouble the Lord, 'l‘hou h disciples were bored : 90 we‘ 1 still kucp (hem neurllim in church. 'I‘HF. HOKRUW' 0F l‘lTHl‘LLIXEI} '1'” r: MYS' GE“ ,,_â€"__‘N<¢°'>W| A story of To-DaY- ’uw Yu!k Sun J ACK II. MRS. J. H. BRAND. frame, clad in an ulster. and carrying a basket with a green umbrella, was ushered into the front parlor. Ethelherta Copp, who listening on the landing above, heard a volceâ€"a dear, familiar voice. “ Jack 1” she cried, and, plungingr madly down stairs, rushed into the parlor, and clasped once more in her arms, her lost, her darling, her recovered Jack. The mysterious stranger had answered the advertisement. The mysterious stranger was Gilly the Pup Lifter. Jack, an ingenuous Scotch terrier, had been abducted by him on the night of the storm. He now returned him for the $10 reward offered by Ethelberta. n. \Vhat need to linger over the other chain acters of our tale? beven hundred and fifty dogs were brought to Ethelberta’s house that day. As for Gilly 11w Pup Llfter, he did not long enjoy his ill<gotten gains. That night he blew the $10 into a fare bank. S0 swift, even in this world, are the feet of retribution . An Inventor’s Notion of What May be Done With Electricity's Help. New York Sun. “ There is no question about it,” said Mr. Crandall, the inventor. as he sat in hismech- anical study in BrooklynY at work upon something new. “ A fiving machine can be constructed, and as soon as I get to my mark in money making 1 am going to construct one. I am sure I can do it. Of course the bird is the model, just as the fish is the v,~ mum“ “eh”? m" in money making 1 am going to construct one. I am sure I can do it. Of course the bird is the model, just as the fish is the model for the boat. My notion is to make a body, egg shaped, out of rawhide, drawn over a model and formed when wet, and to suspend it between two large wings of paper mache. These wings, of course, will be made like a bird’s. It has often puzzled me to know how a bird, after making its first leap from the ground, mounted higher and higher. 1 have, I am sure, discovered the mechanical method, and I provide for it by filling the wings with holes, and covering the holes on the under side with thin shut- ters made of light paper and opening downâ€" ' ward, so that when the wings are raised against the air they will be sieves, and the resistance of the air will be lessened, and when they are lowered they will beat solid- ly against the air. These wings I should have made upon a frame, working in a sock- et with a ball joint where they touch the boat. Now, a bird’s body hangs below its wings when it flies. So should the boat of a flying machine. A bird can turn its wings almost at any angle. The man in my flying machine can do the same thing by pressing upon pedals in the bottom of his boat. He can thus have perfect control of his course, and can shape it to any point of the com- pass.” " \Vhat would be your motive power?” “ l‘ilectricity. 1 would run the wings by an electric engine, operating a crank in the middle of the boat. I calculate that the rawhide boat would not weigh over ten pounds, and that the electric engine would be of about the same weight. The wings would be about fifteen feet long, and the speed of the machine would depend upon the vcl city at which these wings may he worked. See what a weight in body tin, gossamer wings of a humming bird carry, or the wings of a bumblebee. Yet they fly at greatspeed because they move their wings with great rapidity. I think that with batteries of bottled electricity and the tiny electric engines of great power, the flying machine is taken out of the category of dreams, and appeals to the inventive facul- ties of practical men. , u. H. "antnmn :n leu u. I-..-.,.~”_ I. believe that before another century is gone hymen may have flying machines on their housetops in Brooklyn, and they can take a. seat in them, turn a tiny switch, and put their feet upon their pedals, unfold in morning paper, and cross over to New York with as little concern as they now feel in a ferry boat, or as they may some time, soon- er or later, feel on the bridge. The plan is simple, and as I am not ready yet to begin it. 'I hope some other inventor will take it it. 1 up." “Is it true that a fish preserving company has made a liberal offer for Guiteau’s body?” said a reporter to a prominent officer of the corporation recently. “ I am not at liberty to say they made an offer,” replied the oflieial, cautiously ; “ mebbe they did, and mebbe they didn’t,” he cont nued slowly, until the merits oi the patent process overpowered his caution, and he said : “Oh, you bet we can freeze him stiff as a poker in less than forty-eight hours. New, look at that shat ,” said he, poking a frozen fish in the side, with his penholder, “solid as a rock in twenty hours, and will keep in good condition five years. Oh, if we have that Guiteau job to do, it will he done right ; but mind, I don’t say it’s certain that we’ll get his carcass. I wish thele send him here alive, and allow us to freeze him to death. \Vould he keep? Why, ‘ certainly he would. Meats won’t spoil as i quick as fish. \Ve would freeze him and put him in one of our air-tight glass cans, with the thermometer down to zero, and ship him all over the country, and he‘d look as ircsh and natural after six months’ time as he will on the day he dies. Big scheme, ain’t it? The company would make $100- 000 out of him the first year. Everybody in the country will want to see the corpse, and the tour will be one continuous wake from \Yashington to San Francisco.” In December last, an attempt was made to kill the Czar of Russia by filling with llynainlte the wood usczl in making a fire in his library stove. An inspector rushed in one morning and gave warning that the Czar sh( nl<l not have a tire made, as hissuspieions hml been excited by a. conversation he had overheard between the fireman and an officer of the guard. An examination disclosed an enough dynamite to blow up the palace. The fireman and otficer disappeared. Alex- ander does not go into his conservatory, as he has been warned that the plants are poisoned. Altogether, he manages to lead a very quiet life-aby not daring to go any- where. TIME FOR MEN T0 FLY. They Could Freeze Guiteau. Philadelphia Timex. CONCLUSION .o4..v>om A Quiet Life. ‘o04‘o>00< \OO <‘C" attempt “‘15 made Some Interesting Tidings or the Expe- anion. Result of ObsevatlonEâ€"The Discoveries Made and Trial Endurea. The New York Iferald has received a dis- patch from Danenhawcr, dated Irkutsk, 14th which says 2 Delong’s party is between stations Buleur and Sisterouck,in a narrow wilderness eighty miles long, devoid of habitations and game. Jeromie Collins volunteered to stand by the dying seaman. Erickson, and let the others of the party push south. The new search- party built huts, and goes over every inch of the region, which is ploughed by heavy drift-ice every spring. The general health of tile crew during the twentyvone months’ drift after entering ice near Herald Island was excellent. N0 scurvey appeared. \Ve used distilled water and bear and seal meat twice a week. No rum was served. Divine service was regularly held. \Ve took plenty of exercise. Everybody hunted. Game was scarce. We got about 30 bears, 250 seals, and six walrus. No fish or whales seen. All possible observations were made the re- sult of showing thenorth-wcst course. The ship was keeled over and heavily pressed by ice most of the time. The mental strain was heavy on some of the ship’s company. The result of the drift for the first five months was forty miles. The ice drift for the last six months was very rapid. Sound- ings were pretty even. There were eighteen ~fathoms near \Vrangel Land, which were often visible seventy-five miles distant. The greatest depth found was eighty fathoms and the average thirty-five. The bottom was blue. Mud shrimps and plenty of algo- logical specimens were brought up. The surface water was bad. The temperature was 20 0 above zero. The extremes of tem- perature of the air were iâ€"Greatest cold 58° below zero; greatest heat, 44° above ‘ The first Slimmer the mean temperature3 was 33° below zero ; the second winter, 39° below. The first summer the mean temperature was 40° above zero. The heaviest gale showed a velocity of 50 miles an hour. Such gales are not frequent. Barometric and thermometric fluctuations were not great. There were disturbances of the needle coincident with auroras. The winter’s growth of ice was 8 feet; heaviest ice seen, ‘23 feet. Engineer Shock’s heavy truss saved Ship No. 2] from being crushed. The telephonewires were ln‘Onen by the movement of the ice. The photographic collection was lost with the ship. Chipp’s 2,000 auroral observations were also lost. The naturalist’s notes were saved. Jeannette Island was discovered May 16 in latitude 76° 47 north, longitude 158° 56 east. It was small and rocky, Did not visit it. Henrietta Island was discovered and visited May 24 in latitude 77 ° 8 north, longitude 157° 3'2 east. It is an extensive island. Annuals are scarce and glaciers plenty. Bennett Island lies in latitude 76 ° 38, longitude 148 ° ‘20 east. It is very large. On it we found many birds, old horns, driftr Wood, and coal, but no seal or walrus. A great tidal action was observed. The coast is bold and rocky. A cape on the south coast was named Cape Emma. \Ve drifted backduring the first week of retreat 27 miles more than we could advance. The ,snow was knee deep. Chipps’ boat did bet- ter than ours or Melville’s. During the afternoon of September 1'2 the three boats having got clear of the ice off Seminovasky Island, we lay to for 24 hours under a tri- angular drag. Nothing was seen of Chipps’ boat at daylight. He could not get back to the island in a north east gale. He was un- able to carry his share of provisions. 1 ob- served a strong easterly current near the Lena (lelta. There were masses of drift- wood between the Siberian Islands. “ Bon soir, ma chere.” “ So long, Charley.” Winsome Lilian McGuire touched with ruby red lips the tips of her taper fingers and flung the kiss after Vivian Feather- stone as he sauntered downBlue Island ave- nu}. She could never bear to call him Vivian, because her brother had once lost $18 on a. horse of that name. It was in the ripe September days follow- ing this event that she became acquainted with Vivlan Feutherstonc. He brought Bertram home in a hack one evening, stood him up gently against the front door, and rang the hell with a. tender pathos that told its own story. When Lilian went down stairs and let her brother fall into the front hall she found in his overcoat pocket three lemons. With a woman‘s instinct, she knew at once that Vivian had placed them there. “ How thoughtfully kind of him,” she said, as the thought of how Bertrmn’s head would ache in the morning came over hcr‘ law They did not meet however, until some weeks later, when a. soirvé (lanmntw at the house of a mutual acquaintance brought them together. An introduction followed, and the usual light conversation of the ball- room was begun. V'vian spoke about the new theory of horizontal cleavage in red sandstone, and from that their talk natu- rally 1 house “WW. “ I saw you going past there the other day,” said Vinan. “Indeed l” was Lilian’s reply. “And why should you notice me?” “ Because of the peculiar color of the 1-ih~ bons on your hat,” he said. The girl blushed deeply. “\ley do you wear lemon-colored rih- bons on a dark hat?" he asked bending over her tenderly, and taking her little white hand in his. 1 uauu u. um. “Gan you not guess?” was the reply. “Do you not remember the night that Bert- mm was paralyzed? I found the lemons r 17 .»_AL L..L'l nun "we 1..“ in his overcoat pocket, and my heart told me who had placed them there. Is it strange that I should love one who was so kind to my dear brother?” 11“ 1«.. v. 1:1(nn 9” Inn n: uuw. M- “ And do you i‘cully love me, Lilian? askeEI eggexfly.‘ w r L‘_ _ ucl\vu. ‘4“va .J . “I should twitter,” was the girl’s p_ly,‘a‘11(l the little head dropped on Elbhlder. â€"â€"--~_4‘~o «a.» coyâ€"7’4 No man can afford to put on mrs unless he can raise the wind. THE J EANNBTTE. (lriftyeglwtb the subject of the new court Airy, Fairy Lilian. I» <-~> « Chicago Tribune. an 9n re- his he Consumption in its early stages is readily cured by the use of Dr. Pierces “Golden Discovery,” though, if the lungs are wasted no medicine will effect a. cure. No known remedy possesses such soothing and healing influence over all scrofulons, tuberculous, and pulmonary affections us the “Dis- covery.” John \Villis, of Elyria, Ohio, writes : “ The 1Golden Medical Discovery ‘ does positively cure consumption, as, after trying every other medicine in vain, this succeeded.” Mr. Z. T. Phelps, of 011th- bert, Ga, writes: “The ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ has cured my wife of bronchitis and incipient consumption.” Sold by drug gists. “ Another weather profit,” said Blif’fers, as he pocketed a. five dollar bill that he won on awaqer on atmospheric changes. Dr. Pierce’s “ Favorite Prescription ” is a most powerful restorative tonic, also com- bining the most valuable nervine properties, especially adapted to the wants of debilitat- ed ladies suffering from weak back, inward fever, congestion, inflammation, or ulcer- ation, or from nervousness 01‘ ncui‘algic pains. By druggists. The latest resthetic slang the ladies use when reproving their admiring gentlemen friends is “you flatter too awfully perfectly much.” Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and kindred affections. For treatise giving successful self-treatment address \VOKLD’S DISPEXNARY MEDICAL A )L‘IATIOIV', Buffalo, N. Y. He was sitting on the clubhouse steps, when a gentleman came up to him and asked him if there was a. gentleman with one eye named Walker in the club. “I don’t know,” was the answer; “what was the name of the are getting overheated in hot rooms 01' crowd- ed assemblies, sitting in a. draught. or coolâ€" ing too rapidly aftur exercise, muflling up warm and changing to lighter wrappings, cold or damp feet. No matter what is the cause Hagyard’s l’ectm'al Balsam is the cure for all throat and lung diseases that induce consumptinn. other eye? D "E’HJDINGS. PICTIVIH‘} FR lull“, MIR- . BOB PLAT] (‘IIIHDNO?€. J. . Prim! List 10 the trade on uppluntion. II. J. ;\ .X'I'THIHYS 8L BR0.. {)3 Y 81,, Toronto. O Remedy for th i'smz'ié well reformer 1min fnl ailments. WE’LL NAIL ITS COLORS; TO THE MAST. “Hello, Denny! what is the trouble?" “Oh, I’m all broke up." was the reelmnse to the in- quiry of an old shipmaleof \‘Vi linm (3‘. Dennis- ton, one of Farrngnt's war-Worn veterans, well known in the southern section of this city, who came liinpi 11% into the American nfliee yesterday. “I thought would go under the hatch'mthh time," continued Dennislon. “I never sullen-d so much in my life. I had the rheunmtie glint HO bud that I could not get off the bed or put my foot to the floor, and would have been tlu‘l'e yet. ifa friend had not recommended 81‘. J.\('om (n I, to me. I hesitated some time before getting; a. bottle, thinking it wasnnother one 0i't110>,en(lver tised nesti‘ums, but was finally induced to give in a trial, and a. luekyday it was for me. Why. bless my slurs! after bathing; the limh thoroughly with the Oil I felt relief, and my faith was pinned to ST. JACOB and his Oil after that. I freely my thatifitlmd not been for ST. JACOBS On. I should. in all probabilty, be still housed. My feet pains me hut little, and theswelling has‘ entirely passed way. It beats anything of {he kind I have. over iem‘d of,nnd {my erson who dou‘nis if. send them to me at 1024 Bout Tenth st.â€"-1’hil(ulclphi£b Tinxs. 5’: OSIUHVA CABINET F“ B {.5 a E: (70.. 97 Yongc Street 1% L I Toronto, Ont. SEEDS, REUALE SEEBS; 0111' Descriptive Prim-(l (‘amlogum beanti« fully illustrated? containing all necessary infur- mation I’m‘.tlm/gtmmsst‘ul cultivation of Voguâ€" tablos, Flowers, Field Roots, Potatoes. is now published, and willbc mailed FREE to all applicants. JOHN “RITE d; 00.. 500d Growers, Hamilton. Canada. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth- ma, Whooping Cough, Group, and every Affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Con- sumption. Sold by all Dmggists. 50 Cents and $1.00 a. Bottle. no NOT BE DECEIVED by articles bearing similar names. Be sure you get, DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM 0F WILD CHERRY with the signature of “ I. Butts "on the wamn L WILL CERTAINLY CURE ALWAYS KEEP COOL The Causes of Colds To stick ’ “ subject. truth is an e. lent plan, a 1d. whether it be in questions of ‘linuuce or fishing. or any toin what evencivi or 011t- icnl, always 00)) cool and tell the truth. However, Nthere is a cer- pltllll margin :11- lO‘VOtl for lying, when it comes [0 fishing, that. is per- mitted in no other subject. and no ’donht our friends in the picture are indulging in that spccwl employ- ment, as well, per- haps, as in a. little scientific swear- ing. Their bodies and tom crs are hot and t 0 air it , (2001(nstheyshould he,butnrenot,)an<l they are apparent ly in thcconditiun when it is mnvh easier to Cutt‘ll rheumatism than fish, in which ('nsn it would be well for them that, they be provided with a, bottle of ST. JACOBS Om, he Grout Gormnn or painful ailment.- {30 $|5 SILVER WATCH FREE! 0f Ifl'ivatc and Trust Funds,10 101m on Mortg. ,w. of mmrovcd Farm and Town property at Lowest Ital cs. Apply to Really, Miller. Biggau' .\' Bluekslm . OFFICES :~â€"Bank of Toronto. Toronto. RBI 0 K MAKERS. Send for Descriptive (‘irl-ulur, Price [.1st and Tcsllmoniuln of BRIUK MACHINES, BRICK PRESSES. AND TILE MACIIIN ES. “’0 alao make Nenecr Machines for Choose box stuff, or perforated Furniture. .I. ('I. E (i SON, ‘Voodstock, 01H. CANADA PERMANENT LOAN AND SAVINGS GO. Paid up Capital Reserve Fund.. , Total Assetsw. Rom-fives money 011 Deposit at. curruylt yams of interest. puyubluhalf-Maal‘ly. the, prmmpul bu- mg rcpayublc on demand or on short. notlce. Alfiél) Recciu money for mom pcx‘nmnent invqst- man tor winch Dehcnturos are Issued wuh mterest coupons attuched. The Capital and Assets of the Company being pledged for all moneys rcmivod for investmcm. Debenture holdors and Downsimm are assured of w rfcct safety and regularity in payman of interest. Ofiico. . _ L‘ompnn)"s Blllllllngs, Toronto. IVIANITOBA! ’l‘hose going to Manitoba will find it- to their advantage“: correspond \vixh Inc. Subscribe for the (Ynlonisf A'mns, a paper giving just the infornmtion you require: Sample free, Pam sublets with maps. sent free. Halbrook's Firs], ’urty. with sleeping cars attached, will leave on Is! 01‘ Man-ll. and continue every other week during: the season, preceded a. few days before by their fast freight u‘uin. Please address with stamp for reply. I). 7A. HIDIAIBIHHDK. quth-wesl‘ Emigration and Ron] Estate Agent. 61 King-steam, 'l‘oronw. Ontario Photo Stock House. Moultlingsdllrror F most. Pictures, and "l’llo’l‘o 1.10008" ofevery lloscripllon. Pho- tograph Mosaics for 1882. A shipment of S. and M. Fxlra Brill Pauper, (Genuine) just reâ€" ceived: 50a case of Eagle Exlra Rl-llllnm, New "l’enseml‘inl: complete assortment of French and American (Yard and Cabinet» Mounls. Owing to the immense demand for Swan‘s Plates, we have hitherto been unable to keep up with our orders, buture pl‘mniscd an early shipment, which will enable us to fill all demands. “'0 are also keeping on hand tho Enslnmn Plano. which will be found to be the best, American Plates in the market. “'0 have a few copies of the British Journal I’lioto Al- manac and Year Book (bound in one volume) for the year 1881. Reduced Price 50c. Photo- graphic M osaics, 1881, 380. CLYDE“. 1‘13 liny 51.. Toronto. Manitoba Farm Lands. $1,000,000.00. Wanted a section or half-sec- tion of Solid Prarie Farm Land near a Railroad Station prefer- red. Price from $2 to $4 per acra- Address letter Drawer 3!, Hamilton, Ont. :oilcr and Pumps. Air and Circulating: Pumps, Steam Fire Pumps, “'rocklng and Mining Pumps. Pumps Specially Allule for 0" Pipe Line: (Thy Waterworks. (and for Circular. 'I‘oomnch cannot be expressed in favor of that unsurpassed remedy for coughs, colds, asthma, croup, sore throat, and all lung complaintsl lf you suffer from neg- , 1:, n, LNMI nun. .AN’S WORB’I .E-‘Q‘WJ’DERSa “ma , , u w lected (201115, ry Hagyard’s Pcutoml Balsam. The cost is trifling, only ‘25 cents. Address. "'ko. Contain their own , sure, and effectual ihh'l‘n or Adults. pleasant ’co Purgnkix'e. Is 1x. dcsfrrryvr of worms in Cl; My Illustrated Caialogue for l882 will be mailed free to all intending gal-abusers on up nlinnfinn Ixrmunmhlinnnreh'nl) enhamn nfflandA 'â€" iuzr'vhen'wiehiig- gigfigflefidlange a hould ordgr fly Pr] 01} «pg ---._ n , [1110311011 Wit:'flfififiiikéédéhin.Téibifiéféiififii $EEDS No. 47 King William Street, Inc'mjwrnrcd, A. I). 1311,” TH E (’UMPAN‘K Dcsarving of Praise. (7. \V. DENNIS, .I. HERBERT MASON. Muuugcm ‘m‘onto. Ontario $2,000,000 1,000,000 6,850,000 lflmxnluun. 0m.