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â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-x¢o4¢®'>o¢pâ€"â€"ifia In a Chicago murder trial the prisoner (le- manded tlmt the widow and three child- ren of the slain man be removed from the room, as the cry of the babe alwa 's annoyed him, and he believed they were present to influence the jury. The judge declined to exclude them, but the District Attorney caused their retirement into his private oflice. then {in ague, pale and flushed by turns. I like fleeinl‘y to the woods, Spending the night in the barn. leaving for the west never t.) return. I was; deeply devoted to Sallie. I loved her lilll‘fl/fl‘ than a mule can kick; but that d rmlful 0: deal I could not, I dared not stand it. Finally the lr-st 5110le was gon‘, the bride retired. the family gone to bed, un-l l, was left alone; horror of horrors, alone with the old man. ‘John,’ said be, ‘you c 1.11 take that candle; you will find your room just over this. Good night John, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul,’ and with a. mischievous twinkle of his fine gray eye the old man left the room. I mentally said, ‘Amen’ to his ‘Heaven help you,’ and when I heard him close a distant door, staggered to my feet and seized the farthing dip with a nervous grasp. I stood for some minutes contemplating my terrible fate, and the inevitable and speedy doom about to overwhelm me. I knew it could not be avoided, and yet I hesitated to meet my fate like a man. I stood so long that tl11‘0&‘.l0V9- letters had grown on the wick of the tallow dip and a Winding-sheet was decorating the sides of the brass candlestick. “A happy thought struck me. I hastily climbed the stair, marked the position of the landing and the door of the bridal chamber. I would have died lwfore I would have dis- robed in that holy ch unber, where awaited me a trembling and bountiful girlgi blushing maiden, ‘elothed upon’ with her own beauty and modesty, and her snowy robe de nuit. I would make the usual preparations with- out, blowout the light, open the door, and friendly night would shield my shrink- ing modesty and bzishl‘ulness, and grateful darkness at least mitigate the horror of the situation. It was soon done. Preparations for retiring were tov and simple in their character in Hickman, altogether consisting of disrobing, and, owing to a. scarcity of cloth in those d ziys, man was somewhere near the Admnic state when he was pre- pared to woo sweet sleep. The dreadful mom had come; I was ready, I blew out the light, grasped the door-knob with n. deathly grip and nervous clutch; onemoment and it would be over. One moment and it wasn‘t over by .1 dan :‘7ght. I leaped u ith- in, and there around a glowing hickory tire, with candles brighin burning on the mantel and bureau, w the blushing bride, sur- rounded by the six lovely lu’idesmuidS.” We advise cutting chins in the full rather than early spring. in put to insure their being perfectly dormant, and in part that they may be in a more vigorous condition. A shoot expesred to the very severe winter, if it runains on the ‘Lree, may not Show that the cold weather has had any perceptible effect upon it ; if however, at the end of such a winter it is cut and used as a graft, the shoot will very likely give evidence that its vitality has been weakened. Two-year 01d seedlings are not better than some year- old for stocks for root-grafting, and evenare not regarded as good, they are not worked as readin as younger ones, and require more room in storing. The Great Sensation Produced by a. Bash. ful Young Man 111 a Bridal Chamber. Senator Sebastian, of Arkansas, says the Louisville Commercial, was a native of Hick- man county, Tennessee. On one occasion a member of the Congress was lamenting his bashfulness and awkwardness. “\Vhy," said the senator from Rackensack, “you don’t know what bashfulness is. Let me tell you a. story, and when I get fthrough I will stand the bob if you don’t agree that you never knew anything about bashfulness and its baneful effects. I was the most bashful boy west of the Alleghanics. I wouldn’t look at a, girl, much less Speak to a maiden; but for all that, I fell desperately in love with a. sweet, beautiful neighbor girl. It was a desirable match on both sides, and the old folks saw the drizt, and fixed it up. I thought I should die just thinking of it. I was a gawky, awkward, country lout, about .19 years old. She was an intelligent, re- fined, and fairly well educated girl, in a country and at; a time when the girls had superior advantages, and were therefore superior in culture to the boys. I fixed the day as far as I could have it put off. I lay awake in a cold perspiration as the time drew near, and shivering with agony as I thought of the terrible ordeal. “The dreadful day came. I Went through with the programme somehow in :1 dazed, confused, mechanical sort: of a. way, like an automation booby through a supper where I could eat nothing, and through such games as ‘possmn Itic,’ 'Sister l’hmbc,’ and all that sex; of thing. The guests one by one de- parted and my hair hogan to stand on and. Bayoml the awful onrmin of Isis lay the terrible unknown. My blood grow cold and hailed by turns. 1 was in a fever and I am a jolly Denver tar, Upon the Platte I Bull; I sniff the breakers from afar And court the screeching gale. I climb the mizzenmasL b night And heave the bobsail own ; Beyond I see the harbor light. Hard by my native town. The cactus clings unto my hair As in the briny gloom _ I climb the narrow gangway stan‘ ' To furl the foretop boom. The huwsers creek and anchors groan, The minclouds deck the sky, With many a shrillsomc shriek and moan The seagulls flutter by. My sweetheart is a fisher mmd, 0n yonder shore she stands: \Vith hopes my ship is not delayed, She lingers on the sands; With my brave bark upon the Sea And her whom I behold, Where is the man who would 110t be A Denver sailor bold 2 Put away the feather duster. Use the wet cloth evcrmore, There are germs and inert math Worms and devastating spore, Which the duster round will scatter Cast it, therefore, from the door. Mu4 ore.»â€" The Denver Maxine. â€"â€"<«<«o>>o¢.â€"â€" N o Feather Dusters 4 9‘ 4‘61!» r 06>â€" Gi arts and Stacks. A BASHFUL MAN. In “'asliington they hatch chickens by steam, and it is said that when a restaurant keeper there has an urder for broiled chicken he goes to the hatching establishment, picks out; an egg that shows some signs of anima- tion, cracks the shell, assists the little or- phan into the world, and immediately hurries back to put him 011 the broiler. For the capecious rcpast s0 prepared the moder- ate charge is made of 40 cents for a half, or 80 cents for a w iole bird. Among the other instrumeufs are a. metal- lie troear in two pieces, similar to those in use at the present day, histouries, very large laucets, Various forms of stylets, curved and straight, some probably intended for the ex~ amination of carious teeth, curette spatulas, small forceps, and various needles and hooks. There are also some surgical cases with instruments and cases for pills, oint- ments, etc. All these instruments were found in one house, and innumher they will certainly hear comparison with those posseseil by an average practitioner in a provincial town at the present <lay.~Lamcct. ._.__,_._.1.. 4 .qp.> no-hâ€"â€"â€"â€" Pompeian Surgery. An intercstnm sketch of the surgical in- struments collected at Pompeii, and pre- served in the museum at Naples, has been given in a recent number of the Revue [Hedi- ca/(I by M. Jonin. At the museum they are arbitrarily divided into surgical and obstet- rical instruments, but there is little in the latter to suggest that they were intended for obstetrical purposes. A pair of forceps, for instance, classed among the obstetrical instruments, does not appear to have been ever intended for such use. The blades are twenty-one centimeters long, they cross one another, and are articulated by a pivot ; the handles are curved ; they are apparently similar to the instrument now used to re- move sequestra, etc. There is, however, a tube clearly intended for injections into the vagina. It is twelve centimeters long; one extremity is manifestly designed to receive the nozzle of a syringe, While the other 1s perforated with holes, one terminal and the others arranged in two circles, so that the jet may be broken and spread, just as in the similar tubes in use at the present day. There is also a very ingenious trivalve speculum, evidently intended for the vagina, so made that the three blades can be opened and closed simultaneously. There is a rectal speculum, fifteen centimeters long, composed of two blades which can be closed or opened by means of a pivot placed in the centre of the instrument, and presenting the type ac- cording to which all similar speeula are made at the present day. There are catheters for women, straight, made of silver. A curious instrument, which consists of an iron red, at the extremity of which is a small rectangular plate of iron, two centimeters long and three wide, fixed to the red at an angle of135 degrees, is exhibited as a eautery for wounds, the Italian surgeons believing that it is intended to cauterize deep structures, such as the uterus or pharynx. The perfect; resemblance inform to the laryngeal mir- rors now in use suggested to M. Jouin that it may really have been intended for a similar use, to examine deep structures, if not the larynx. Catheters for men have also been found : they are twenty-seven centi- meters long, and have every peculiar double curve like a very long S. M. Jouin thinks that this form shows a war imperfect know_ ledge of the reel curves of the urethra ; but under ordinary circumstances this is nearly the form of the urethral canal, and although the introduction of such an instrument may have been a matter of some difficulty, its shape would facilitate the emptying of the bladder. The Marquis of Hartinqton, who bore himself with remarkable composure, found Mr. Gladstone, with whom the deceased lord was ever a. favorite, strongly agitated and paralyzed almost with astonishment at the sad catastrophe. Mr. Gladstone, ae- companisd by Mrs. Gladstone, the Marquis of Hartington, and Lady Louise Egerton, then drove direct to the residence of Lord Frederick Cavendish in Carlton House Ter- race, where Lady F. Cavendish, who for- tunately had not left town, was staying. Lady 1“. Cavendish, with whom Admiral and LadyEgcrton and Mr. Alfred_Lyttleton (a brother of her ladyship) had been during that evening, was in the drawing-room at the time when the party arrived with the mournful information. It was then between 11 and 12 o’clock, and it was in the draw- ing-room that the shocking news was un- folded to her by Lady Egerton and the Prime Minister. The scene which took place was one of a most painful character. The bereaved lady on hearing of the un- timely death of her noble husband, told to her though it was wizheut any revelation of the hideous details of the foul crime, al. most swooned in the arms of the grief- stricken relatives and friends who stood around. She, however, with wonderful self-command soon recovered from the wild outbursts of grief, and became more com- posed, thouqh her condition was distressing in the extreme. The Marquis of Hartington, although he entered the house, yet never saw Lady Frederick, fearing that the meet- ing would be of too painful a character. About half-past eleven Earl Granville, who had been in the meantime informed of what had happened in Dublin, called, at the house, and remained there some time endeavoring with others to assuage the griefof her lady- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Glandstone left about 1 o’clock, accompanied by the Marquis, and Lady Frederick then retired to rest in a somewhat more tranquil and composed state of mind. Although the news of the assas- sination had not become generally known, still several inquiries as to the condition of Lady Cavendish were made at night, among those thus calling being Mr. and Mrs. Tal- bot; while a letter of condolence was sent by the Home Secretary. Early in the morn- ing both Earl Granville and Mr. Gladstone made anxious enquiries as to the condition of the distressed lady, and received most reassuring information as to her health. Indeed, it may be said that she faced her hard late with splendid spirit and resolu- tion. How the News was Received by Lady Cavendxshâ€"A Brave Woman. The London Daily .News recounts the grief of the Cavendish family on the receipt of the awful news :â€" THAT TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. 90 <1«o->00 The Hunter’s Paradise. Let the hunter come to Ysleta. and pro- cure a good saddle animal and one for pack- ing his traps on. and start for the Guadalupe or Waco Mountains. The large cinnamon or brown hear, second in ferocity and size to the dreadful grizzly of California), the well-known black bear, deer, panther, Mexican lion, fox, turkey, and a species of elk fill these mountains, while on the plains the antelope is found in endless quantities, going in herds of from fifty to 200; and the mountain streams, of which the Black River and the Blue River are the most noted, are filled with mountain trout, and the lakes are covered at all seasons with ducks, including the mallard, grayback, and all the varieties of teal. In the low country and along the river are found the noted California quail and the sage hen. The quail are of a. species that are very easily netted, and their abundance can best be illustrated by the fact that last year two of our citizens netted over 2,500. ‘vVhen the little man let go of the big man’s nose,‘ the man with the white hat on began to crouch down to get away from bullets. but; there was no shooting. The big man turned red, then pale, then looked the little man over. and remarked ; “Certainlyw-ot courseâ€"that’s it exact- ' And then conversation turned on the genera} plospcrity of the country. “I’d rise up this way, put down my book this way, and reach over like this and take him by the nose as I take you, and give it a three-quarter twistâ€"just so 2” “ All 1 I thought so? th‘aught so from the looks of you. Suppose, sir, you had foully slamlerell me Y" “I never slander.” “ Then, sir. suppose I hurl coolly and deliberately insulted you. 'What would you do ‘2” Mfijor O’Shea says Mr. Forster’s report of the conversation on the “ Compact” was inaccurate, but he found him nervous and demoralized concerning other matters to such an extent. that, in writing the order for O’Sliea to vi51t Kilmainhain, he sub- stituted another name for O’Sliea’s. In giving Mr. Forster the results of his Visit to Kilmaiuham, O’Shea said Mr. Parnell ex- pressed the belief that if the question of arrears was dealt with, Messrs. Davitt, Egan, Sheridan and Boyton would use their best exertions to assist in the pacification of the country, and Sheridan’s influence was specially important, as he had been the League organizer in Connaught. It was in the smoking car on the New York Central, There was one chap who was blustering a great deal and telling of how many duels he had fought, and behind him sat asmall man reading a magazine. un- .13 - “Sir I” said the big man, as h: wheeled around, “what would you do if challeng- ed T3” “Refuse,” was the quiet reply. “A1111 thought as much. Refuse and be branded a coward! “711th it a gentle- man offered you the choice of a duel or a public h01‘sewhippingâ€"then what 1’” “ I’d take the whipping.” James Finnegan was arrested on the steamer “British King,” from Liverponl, in Philadelphia, on suspicion of being im- plicated in the assassination of Lord Fre- derick Cavendish and Mr. Burke. Upon examination it was round Finnegan was a stowaway from Scotland, and he was dis- charged. In consequence of anonymous Fenian threats the guards at the Government establishments at Plymouth have been doubled. A riot occurred in Limerlck between the police and people. The police charged with fixed bayonets. Several persons were injux‘ed. The Dublin city police are now armed with swords. They have not carried such weapons since the Fenian disturbances. Over eighty years ago Lord Cornwallis wrote; “The life of a. Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland comes up to my idea. of perfect misery.” A loaded gun has been found at the door, in Dublin, of Mr. Lyons, Liberal member of Parliament, supposed to have been placed there as a warning. It is stated that Colonel Bradford, agent at Rajpootna of the Governor-General 0f lmlia, will be employed to reorganize the Irish detective system. Another dospatch says : It is stated the appointment of Col. Brackenbux‘y as In- spector-General of Irish constabulary has been cancelled, and 001. Bruce appointed. The League leaders oppose Mr. Parneil’s contemplated resignation of his seat in Parliament, though he strongly urges his desire to reside on the Continent for a time. The London police authorities have re- ceived information affecting the lives of several well-known politicians in London. The police guard the msidencos of all Min- istei‘s. The St. James’ Gazette is authoritatively informed that Mr. Burke was followed for protection by a constable, on the day of his assassination, but the constable, just before the murder, was lured away by a false re- port that a woman was being.' murdered. Colonel Brackenbury has been appointed director of the new criminal investigation department. Magistrates and police com- missioners will report to him all cases of crime. The new force is composed of a very superior class of men. Everything will be done to screen their avocation. Mr. Parnell has warned his party in Iret land that the number of evicted tenants now applicants for relief from the Land League is upward of 25,000, and the fund on hand is entirely inadequate. Many of thelrish party desire that the League agitation flud be used for purposes of relief. Late News Notes About the Emerald Isle â€"Interest1ng Facts and Incidents. Cardinal McCabe indignantly declines police protection. It is believed that Davitt intends to pro- eeed to America immedlately. A farmer named O’Donnell was found dead near Tralee. It is believed he was murdered. He Got the Desired Information IRISH AFFAIRS. IVO‘ObbNI Erysipelas, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, ]C:‘up~ tions, and all dlseascs of the skin and blood are promptly cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. It purges all foul humors from the system, imparting strength and vigor at the same time. by (PITLIHNGAS. PICTITIH‘; FILM“ [235, Ml“- lllbll PLATEZF), (3]"103105, do. Price List to the trade on application. H. J. MAI“ THEWS S: 151:0, 93 Yonge St., Toronto. szcmro.â€")nr. J. M. Mayne «amnihéii. Barrister, Sol Welter, clc. 9 Victoria-st. hun- lhu Post (lflil . A common, and often fatal. disease is Jauudice. Regulate the action of the Liver, and cleanse the blood with Elm-dock Blond Bitters, and the W0 st case may be speedily cured. W'hy suffer from indigestion and Dyspep- sia when Burdock Hood Bitters will positi- vely cure these ailments ? A trial bottle on- ly costs 10 cents. The public are indebted to Dr. J. C. Ayer 8; (30., not only for their standard medicinal preparations, but also for improving the looks of the community by their incompar- able Hair Vigori Q.~â€"VVhat is St. Jacobs Oil? A.â€"â€"A peculiar substance of a very pene- trating nature, which causes rheumatism to leave the system astonishingly quick,â€"in- suring evenness 0f temper thereby, and ability to do one’s work satisfactorily. It banishes crutches, retires flannels, produces happiness, and brings us down to a serene old age without the martyrdom of painâ€"Ew- change. IMPURE BLooD.â€"Iu morbid conditions of the blood are many diseases; such as salt rheum, ring-worm, boils, carbuucles, sores, ulcers and pimples. In this condition of the blood try the VEGETINE, and cure these affections. As a blood~purifior it has no equal. It-s effects are wonderful. Noor<.-»>¢¢»â€"- At the entrance of a theatre a gentleman offers his half-smoked cigar to the man who opens the carriage door. The latter polite- ly refuses. The gentleman then throws his cigar on the ground, and instantly the other stoops and picks it up. “ Why, then, did you refuse it when I offered it to you ‘2” says the gentleman. “But.” retorted the other, proudly, “I an not an object of charity!” â€"â€"â€"-‘Oo<~o>“bâ€"_ Edison’s Electric Absorbent Belts do mom for suffering humanity than drugs can do and are not dangerous. 'I heir stunulating and recuperating qualities are truly wonder- fill. THE GENERAL ELECTION.â€"The general election is now on the tapis. It may per- haps be a useful hint to intimate that an absolute lead at the polls mav be obtained by the judicious distribution to the electors of PUTXAM’S CORN EXTRACTOR, the great remedy for corns. Every sufferer would be made happy, and would certainly vote for the person affording them relief. Safe,sure, painless. Beware of dangerous substitutes. Colds, coughs, and such diseases as lead to consumption, may be checked, and often cured, by the use of one ‘25-cent bottle of \Vistar’s Pulmonic Syrup of \thl Cherry and Hol‘ehound. It is worth a trial. Q.â€"\Vhat is rheumatism ? A.â€"Rheumatism is a. humorous sensation that causes men to rub their joints with St Jacobs Oi1,play practical jokes,throw things around, wear crutches and stay indoors, swathed in red flanne1.â€"Dra,ylon (0.) New Era. Tony Pastor,0f New York, who is now with his inimitable vnriety combina- _ tion making a tour of the Union, is re- cognized as the leading character . vocalist und variety performer of ‘ _ the United States. The writer of , this article met Mr. Pastor rc- v‘ cently, and found him as ge- nial 111 private ashe is amus- * in beforethe pn lie. Dur- r‘ .i mg our eon- ?) versationlin- m-‘tsquired as to his physical health, and he replied that it was excel eut. He hadoe- (-asionnlly severe pains, ~ eithertheresultoirheih \matie attacks or colds, but on}' complaints of that emracter never C\ trouble him long, as he ‘3} had t‘ound out a remedy for all such annoying a il‘eetirms. I asked what the remedy \zus mid he re :lied, “STJAroBs 01L.” M r. Pastor suiri that he considered the (treat German Remedy an excellent n‘cpnration for the cure or relief of rheumatism, and that it was the only thing- used among professional people for that (listrcmng compluint. He took bottles of it with him whmever he went traveling and would not be without it,und knew that it was very popu- lar with a number of members of A ’Is own Ctllll< puny. The foregoing, from the Brooklyn (N. Y.) Eagle, recalls 10 our mind an item wherein the etiitorof the Cairo till.) Ji‘z'mz'mq ‘Un, in puying a tribute to the enterprise of the Louis l’oxtibt} ymlt’h, and s‘xlyrewing his sorr w at the loss by tire \i'hiehthel: ter paperbustniiiet’l,says: “The whole oiiire was lillUK‘lICd into ten thousand pieeesâ€"ell except. th * FT.JA(10]‘.S 01L n:lve1’tir~e« ment, which was mercifully preserved," The closing remarl. inthe above mul the followin, incident; are at true index of‘the unexumplefi popularity the Great, German Remedy eujovs everywhere: At a St. Louis theatre recently whilst the play was in progress, one of the ludf' perthrmers met with a. aini‘ul miahnp. whicr quite disabled her. The 1010 ofthe piece, equal to the emergenvy, eul led out to one on" the ushers to “bring a bottle of Sr. Jmcons (uh quit'ldy.” ’l‘he thundering applausethroughout the entire house “hie; promptly followed this happy sug» gestion wus an unmistakable proof of the fact that the audience “had been there tlivinsclres,” as the expr Non goes, and experienced the Lem ems ofth ‘onder l‘ariiele. ‘ .un ' Mr. (“11"ng A. “hituq, advertising agonf of Park Gurdcn, Providence, It. 1., “flies: “For three years I had inflammatory rhounmtismin my right hip and knee. 1 employed Inme noted physicians, and tried numerous remedies for the ailment, butflmnd nothing to help me untilI used the Grout German limmuiy. ST. Jixr'mm OIL. which cui‘cd me at once. I am now entirely W011." a Tony Pastor, of New Yori with his inimitable vnri _ tion making a tour of the ‘~ cognisz as the Icadi a . vocalist und variety k ‘ _ the United States. , Lhis article met. 1v‘ ccntly, and fom ‘ ., . he re flied ‘33. : cxcelient. ‘ ('asionnlll} _\ cithert 1e ' \matic am but an}' ( that am \\ trouhlchi ‘3} lmdr‘ound for all 511 I mde whu ' smd he 1'0 :1icd,“ST, 1m. Pastorsnkl that he Ct Great German Remedy impuratipn for 1119 cu_r( TONY PASTDR IN TRDUBLE. A New Catechism in Drayton. This is beyond question the best of its kind. Thousands suffer lint-01d miseries from Nervous Weakness, i'ain in the back, and other distressing symptoms arising from dis- ordered Kidneys. Burdnck Blood Bitters is the Sovereign remedy. Tria‘ Eottle 10 cents_ .CAM'P. BED‘PATD 1N UNTTED STATES &VCANADA‘ THESE (‘AV BE AT THREE PRICES. HEADQUARTERS FOR ln‘ “N Tl} Vlfi. (‘IMDQI'E EAQ‘IEOS‘PIIC EMMY?- BALL, “03'! N11. (HAD "EH. ll \ZIIHCH‘KFS. “AXIEES 15F ALL KIN 112:" Price list, on appliczuiun. Correspondence sollcxtcd. mmggMis cams mm, WINNEPEG. 3,”:Eiiillifié‘i‘;-,&§1“3313333; a correspondence with nwrchunts. mechanics. farmers, book-keeper s. suh‘smvn, teachers and others, and furn'sh reliable information with reference to busmcss prospects. lands. expen- ses. Vacant, sfituutinns and salaries in Manitoba and the North-W'est. All (communications an- sweer promptL Address : mu 0N & LIND- SAY. “'lnuim‘: Business foliage, 265 Main- st., “1121:1ng GENTS â€"â€" FOR PROFESSOR MACOUN and Principal Grant‘s new work on Mani- toba and the Great North-W'est; profusely i11- ustrated ; recommended by the highest authori- ties in Canada. ; most complete system of maps yet issued: no other book ever so‘d so fast as Lhis.‘ Apply to \VORLI) PUBLISHING 00., AS SAYING (fa ANALYSING on SALEâ€"TERMS EASYâ€"$2,! WILL buy seventy acres in township of Pelhum, eight miles from city St. Catharines: ood orch- ard and buildings; sixty acres clcare . Apply, SILAS VVARDELL, Smithville, Ont. BA N D I N ST RU M EN T‘s-CHEAP FOR cash. Good second hand instruments tlken in exchange. Catalogues of band music and piano music free. '1‘. CLAXTON, 197 Yonge-st, Toronto. OTEL BUSINESS FOR SALE â€" THE lease, license, and furniture of a. good paying business; will sell at valuation; easy terms, satisfactory reasons for selling will be given; Apply to C. A. PHILLIPS, Victoria GuelphL‘Oni. CAMP OUTFITS ! 200 VARiETIES, Prices & Quality Unequalled. ‘Harbovu r, Oht'. Done bya marlim‘d Almlystnt reasonable rates. Spm-lul terms given to Medical Mom EDWIN A. SMITJEI; CHEMIST AND DRUG GIST THE BITYPHARMAEY, $I5 SILVER WATBH FREE! re pleasant to tako. Contain their own Pnrgutive. Is a safe, sum, mxd effectual “Myer ot worms in Children or Adults WORM PGE‘TDEYE’ (r ‘c’Ld‘sifcj',"NZ\-fiéNAL CHA! R 715% N’ Address C. W. DENNIS, 45) King Street \Vost, ’l'm'nntn 27-1 Yonge Street, Torontl STOVE & KIT PACKED, STOVE OPEN FGRUSE Toronto. Ontario.