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A Now, Btouuhl In n Robin, From a South Carolina (-‘II'I. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Geo. W. ‘ Johnson. while in his garden on Augusta street. saw a bird fluttering about, evidently disabled in some way. He at once pro- ceeded to investigate. and discovered it to be asplendid specimen of the robin, the legs'ot which were entangled in a piece of cord. tied toone of the wings. A small card. doubled up and sewed at the edges. was attached to one end of the string. 0n opening the card Mr. Johnson read : Beautiful robin, Why will you go To the blea , cruel north, That home of snow, While We in the south Are ever warm. And always prepared To protect you from harm 2' lurther pencilling on the card stated that the writer. Lilly Raneon. of" Meadville, South Carolina. had the bird caged for two weeks prior to the 14th of February. but on that date she was constrained to let him free.hie efforts to get away being such as touched her pity. If Lilly sees this para- graph she will be delighted to hear that her pet in being properly cared for in the " cruel north.” and that until he is prepared to journey back to his Southern home he will ,,,AA -A“ '-AM hnnm H 1 Whouhull judge 3 man from mouneu ? Who shell know him by bli dreu ‘? P.- u mey be m (or princes. nceo m {or something less; ‘Impled shirt and dirty jacket. lay beclouxe the golden on . .1 we do put thou m and feelingâ€"â€" Bella veau could 1 o no more. filters ere springs or or late nectar Ever walling out o! a one ; m“ are purple bud» and golden. hidden, crushed and overgrow .. God. who count: by soul-I, not. dreeeeo Levee and {Hosp-n you and me. While He vu urn thrones we blgbest But. as pebbles in the see. Ion. upralsed above his lrllowu, on. (urgent his fellow» men ; Incas. rulers, lords, remember ’1‘an your meanest lrluds are men ; Men by honor, men by feeling. Men by thouum and men by tame, Chiming eguel rigbgu to sunabine. “luv, qun Iv a-.. ~__~_- be' 111 every way " protected from harm." In a man's euuobling name. [ht-re are foam ombmi-Irrcd oceans. Thule are little Weed-clad rilIs ; 'lhew are feeble inch-high saplings, TL we are cedars on the bills God, who counts by suula, not. stations. Loves and rowers vou Illd me ; lot lo Bimini"! mum} distinctions Late Seoul-I: Nov". Mr. Lawrence Drew, 0! Merryton. the well-known breeder of Clydesdale horses. died n his residence on Friday midnight after abriet illneee. Dr. Drew was in his 56:)! yegr. and was unmarried. . ..,,__a-_._ TYn:-‘A'n:‘" nn Will ’vua. uuu u... _â€".____, The Senatus of Aberdeen University on Saturday conferred the honorary degree of LhD. on Mr. Archibald Forbes. journalist and war correspondent ; Mr. R. G. Hamil- ton. Under-Secretary for Ireland ; Dr. George King. Director of the Botanical Gardens. Calcutta; Sheriff Dove Wilson. Aberdeen. and Mr. Charles Lapworth. Pro- fessor of Geology. Birmingham. At the High Court of Justiciary. Edin- burgh. last week. Robert Flockhart \‘iokers and William Innes were charged with the murder of two gamekeepers on Lord Rose- bery‘s eetate near Gorehridge on the 15th of December last. Both prisoners pleaded not guilty. and the evidence on their behalf was directed to prove an alibi in each instance. The jury by a majority returned a verdict of guilty against both prisoners. and they were sentenced to death. Are u pebbles in the era 'l‘olling hands alone are buil lore of a nation‘s Wealth or fame ; 'l‘itled laziness is peusluued. Ed and (attuned on the same ; Dime sweat 0! others' foreheads. lving only to rejoice ; While the poor man's ou raged freedom Vaiulv lined: up its Vuice. '1:th and justice are eterual. Born with lotelihese and light 2 Soon-t wrong-c shall nvver pr-lsper While there is n. sunny right; God. wh at; war d-ueard voice is singing Boundless love to you and me, Sinks oppression with ilsfltles, As the pebbles iu the has. A vows snow] 'l‘llls‘. son'ru. Some prospectors in the mountains have struck " ile." At Quartz Creek. which lies about forty miles north of Kicking Horse River, in British Columbia. have been dis- covered placer diggings. which. it is antici- pated,wi|l pay from 610 to 820 a day. They at first imagined they were the first disooverers. but further observation proved that this was one. of several mines which had been worked some twenty years ago. but bad to be abandoned on account of the cost of transporting provisions and other necessaries. 'Ihe approach 0! the Canadian Pacific Railway will. however. at an end to this difficulty. and there is ittle doubt that there will be a pretty lively stampede in that direction as soon as spring opens up. The excitement among miners is intense. and all of them are long- ing for the disappearance o! the snow, which now impedes their passage.â€" Calga ry, N.W.T.. Herald. ATorre Haute.1nd.. man employs his divorced win as alorvant girl. and her neuhhora say the has a better wurdroha mun when she was his wife. A Pukdnle teacher whipping u 'child. n "'l’l"â€"U W lrregularitieu are alleged in connection with iho Montreal pay-lists o! corporation carton and laborers. Toronto tern eranoo people propoaa to bring out can idaten for both municipal ud Parliamentary honors. â€"now contrsri humsn nsture is any. wsy. Leah weeks e despstohss told of (our men in different parts 0! the country who committed suicide because they could noe gs. muried end this week several men Ruled shsmselves because they bed got mar. On Friday the body of an intent was‘ lonnd beside s fence in the suburbs of Blots. A post mo'mm exsmlnsiion wee held on Bsiurdey, end is was found thus the intent had been sufloosted shortly mo: birth with a piece of nine! forced down its ibroet end into in siomsob. The body wen iied in en old spron with in lesson " L. P.” worked by bend. No one is yes suspeeoed. ”ALAA- _."I. â€"-11- .A ’ l'" 1 ' nndgeport. Oonn.. {nu vi“: pride to ad Joe Lsndor. s u! or who line on mice. For we.“ be wu done on the arming mm o! n bquno. yma‘ no‘hln: but the mice In £93616 ‘0 on. A Cir-Id Old ['00.- Blrm'k ll Rich- has bean fined for The Tells ct the Great llctrepeun. The presence of the Duke of Conneught. Prince Arthur.“ en clephnnt fight given by the Rajah cl Bhurtpore. Indra, mllbe mode the subject of 5 question in Perlie- meat. Elephante are made to fight by giving them copious droughts of rum. Some become so drunk thet they can ecuroely etend. while otnere are rendered furious. The correspondents of society journels‘ rsve shout Mrs. Mittord. sn Americsn belle in Periw. snd M‘le. Nevsds's tasteless dresses are explained by the Jsct that she could not get any drersmsker to work in Micareme season. and had to make her dresses betas". sud wss so engngd until nslt-psst 7 on the night of her sppesrsnce The worry of the drsrsmsklng nsd' s great deal to do with the nervousness which psrsl) zed her in the first few In )ments 0! her appearance. Three Lords have figured largely during the week. Lord Colin Campbell‘s divorce case had to be heard with closed doors, and the details 0 innot be even hinted. Ili was decided in favor of his wife, a celebrated London beauty. Lord Allen has returned from Asia Minor, having killed thirty hours and two panthers. Lord Scandals, follow- ing the example of Lord Vernon,i4 going to set up a large butter factory. The grotesque items of the week are the enuncietion by a clergyman of a recita- ‘'ion at the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion by a professional actress as a too worldly entertainment. The alleged forma- tion in a London suburb of a. boys' eat league, bound by oaths. fines and rewards, and employed in stealing and torturing cats. and the suggestion by the cremation- ists that they should have at the forth- coming National Health Exhibition a cremetorium in lull working order. A London cablegram says : The officials of the British Association for the Advance- ment of Science are already making ar- rangements with the steamship companies f)! the conveyance of members to attend the meeting at Montreal in August. The Allen Liue will send a special steamer from Livurpool August-Bah. The lines running ‘ to New York are arranging facilities to \ take partners by way of the States. In the House of Lords Friday night the Earl of Derby. Colonial Secretary of State. in sssenting to the motion of the Earl of Carnarvon. calling for the produc tion of papers upon the subject of State- si-isd emigration to Canada, said “ in View of the present large outflow of immigrants, and the likelihood of its increase, the Gov- ernment do not think it necessary to in- troduce a scheme to stimulate emigration." The Spectator refers to Miss Anderson as ‘an actress who draws crowds mainly by the fame of her beauty, and says the Arch bishop of Canterbury is fortunately mar- ried, but for that protection he would.‘ under the new degradation of the public mind, be given away twice a week to some American. The Topical Times says: “ The reports are unworthy advertiemg tricks. Nobody cares a cent whether M184 Anderson eepouses a count or a center- manger." A new steel is said tohave been pro- duced at Sheffield. England, which is ex- pected to be of inoaloulable value to the manufacturing and railroad world. It i4 said to be made “ by addirg from 7 to 20 per cent. of the ordinary intro-manganese of commerce to iron either wholly or to a good extent decarbonized and refined and treated by any of the ordinary processes, or to steel produced by such processes.” ‘ It is stated that a small test bar contain- ‘ing 12 per cent. of manganeze was bent double when cold, and was sufficiently hard to turn iron; that an axe containing the same per centage. and which had never been hardened or tempered, out in two a bar of iron half an inch square. _ A oorree- ‘ pondent of The American Allanufacturer, giving these facts. says that the steel is capable of being hammered or rolled the same as ordinary steel. and showed no magnetic qualities. It these accounts are in any measure correct, the discovery is likely to prove of great economic import- aace. A story of domestic trouble was told at the Woolwich Police Court yesterday which teaches a useful moral. A wile desired to have her husband bound over to keep the peace. But how had the peace been dis- turbed? The husband had a simple ex- planation to offer. His wife neglected her household duties in order to go to hear Moody and Banks ; and the admitted facts certainly indicate that they must neces- sarily have been neglected. For the wife went on Wednesday and on Thursday and on Friday. “ Three times in three days. Be reasonable," was Mr. .Balguy's senten- tious precept. Something. perhaps, may be added. Emotional religion seems curi- ously apt to unfit people for the plain duties of life. Only the other days. soldier of the Salvation Army was convicted of having paid his subscriptions out of stolen funds. And instances of the same kind are too common.â€"~St. Jamu' Gazmc. TOO MUCH BTYLF‘. FOR me PURSE. A man wshes up in the morning and finds hie trusted friend a rascal ands tugitive frcm justice. The trouble seems to be thee too men men live in 35,000 stvle on a $1,500 s cry. To doscthsy steal” Once stealing. they never quit until some train of circumstances expose them.â€" American Journal. ‘ We ere reduelly learning eomething about torn oee. The one which has just denetctcd e large pert oi Ohio followed the track occupied by lte predeceeeor two your: ago. I! the pethe oi theee tornedoee could be thue established, the communities affected could move out of them and devote the expoeed territory to uses which violent winde would not meterielly interfere with ; ‘enchJor inetence. on potato cultureâ€"N. Y. CABLE GOSSIP. Sun. â€"-Sponomen who hovebeen unfortnnou in onion shalt right eye. out] who no nnoblo to shoot Ion-hooded. on once more hove .ho plenum of 301:: hunting. A gnu- nmlthln Nonh Comm: bu invented o gun wnh flu nook carved in such 3 non. not um n on be held n “no rig!“ 'ooooldu 5nd oimod with um I.“ oyo. Very [lard Steel. [I BADING- OF I“ TOBNADOES. \ A Queer Cam. some Noe-Me III-puebl- Ila-e arm-In Mempolle. Abandon letter lays: Cmb goeeip is but; with the muy lady killers who went on ueedey bathe Eevmuket Theatre to meet en euonymoue cones edeut. Each believed himeeu we tevoxe men. and one was famous enough to advertise hie gyod tormue iu the Than. The town is now leughiga at them ell._ I A ,, ‘I- n .,A_-. Mr. L .bouohere almghtore Mien Fax-tee one and Mr. Gilbertâ€"one for uhowiug hot melt as a curiosity, the other for making money out o! the scandal. He thinks when the jilted [3in has not lost much by a deser- =ion which has raised her sultry from £3 a week to £15 a week. 'Y"" .. In the ourum number of the Monthly Magazine, published at Wlud‘or, the echo- mus concludes 3 punegyrio ot the heir apparent: "The Pmlmisu. with all his cxperienoe. would never have written, ‘ PM not. your trust in princes’ had he ever known «he Pnnoe of Waleoflf A Fwe o'clock tea tables in Belgrnvia have been thrown into consternation by the' news. reported by Mr. Labouchare. that the maid of “ one of our beat known paereeeee." amen-ting from a blow and a diumnsaul. tied the peereee’ hair to the back of 9. chain slapped the poorest; in the face and departed m a ml) which awaited her fit the door. Truth has this note: “ There isto be a‘ lawsuit between the executors of the Dowager Duchess of Cleveland. as they cannot agree on the cmetruction which ahould be placed up In one of the clauses in her wtll. Mr. William Lowther takes one aide and the other is represented by his colleagues, Mr. Charles Fane and Mr. Cavendish Bentinck." Another charitable entertainment was the veglione of the Italian Club. given at Freemasone’ Tuvern. for the benefit of the Italian poor in London. It was a. very gey bell, the only disoord being caused by the Italian Amb wander, who, thinking mote of his dignity than of the needs of his country- men. refused either to go or to make his excuses. Several leaders of fashion and artists of note gave a series of tableaux vivants last night. arranged from Tennyson's “ Dream of Fair Women.” Much praise was awarded to Mr. Long's setting at the story of Jepbths’s daughter. Inrd Tennyson slept on a back seat dnring the exhibition. _ The (hurt in bearing privately the suit of Lady Colin Camp ball for divorce. Lord Campbell is a brother of the Muquis of Lorie. T S. Cooper, Coo pereburg, Pu. sold last week to Mr. Shoemaker. of Baltimore, the Jersey bun Black Prince of Linden. by Darling ’3 Black Prince of Hanover. out of Mari cram 2nd, full sister to Stoke Pogie 3rd. for 815.000. Mr. Shoemaker ie the owner of Princes 2nd that recently aston- iehed the dairy world with a. yield of over | 106 pounde of butter in ‘28 days. The product of the sale of imported Jer- seys to Mr. Cooper, numbering 84. was 849 560. The highest price paid was for the 4 year-old cow Moth of St. Lambert. She was sold to H. L. Pierce,“ Boston. for 86,200. Next to her oame Nina of Bt. Lam- bert. for which Mr. Pierce paid $3,800. Nina Pogie, heifer calf, was sold to Charles Van Ness. of Boston. for $1,500. The 7- year-old cow Gold Mark went to Monlton Broe.. of Vermont. for $1,150. Famine, a 6-year-old cow sired by Brownie.went to W. H. Cunyngbam, of Wilkeeborough, for 31,100. Gold Mine OJW. 7-years-old. sold for 81.100 to H M. Shoemaker,“ Baltimore, who also paid $1,000 for the 4-year-old cow Westphalia. The sale took place at New York on Thursday. u A llnss in n ’(Irse 8.x." There was a squire in a certain English parish where the Vicar was anxious to abolish the pew system. The whole parish was in favor o! the step. with the exception of the squire, who said they might do as they liked, but he should keep his pew. The requisitealteralims were made. and on the re-opening day we march-ad the squire into his pew and the service pro- needed. The next day going down tothe village, the squire met ’l‘omkins, the butcher. and asked him how he looked in his pew. and what peo le said of him. After some pressing omkine replied " Well.sorr. they do say as how you do look loik a bass in a ’orse-box." The squire felt that he was in a wrong position and went home and wrote to the Vicar to get rid of his pew, and enclosed a cheque for £500 for the restoration of the church. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Where i gained it you may seek it. Where I told is you may speak itâ€" Love that dares both wind and weather Draws the maid and man togethor. ' Reconciles to April showers Hamming Mn and orange) flowere- I.ove am and Annabella All were under an umbrella! Little hands that held fast to me. :Eyan whose glaucep‘gpeg straight through me, ,_ Lu. I.x...l.._. .. :nuu “up. ................... Cheeks that mocked my (aim rualguellnesn, Dainty teat. that, when they stumbled. Touched my [man (which never grumbled}.- Lovo and l and Annabella All were under an umbrellal Eyes whose glances anon aumuun "Inn him may muqurm} may” for kindnms, u A __. ...A_x.......l...u Walked we. talked, tlll Cupid. weary. Made her answer thus mv query : “ Why I like the rainy reason? on. because!" She gave the season. Then a blush her dimples hollowad. You may never know what followed~~ Lure and I and Annabella All were under an umbrella! â€"Be cheerlul. You cannot always feel so. but keep u a cheerful appearance and make others a one you happy. It may be ‘hard to do it as all timesdmt it is the better way to euro Ehe blues. ,‘ jAAI .1 AL- vv-vu- v -v v..__ _ â€""I have heard a great deal of the movement cure." eaid a mother to a phy- tician; “how ie it a plied to children ?" "Oh." replied the p yeician. "you just tell them to sit still for live minutes." â€" It may be a little late in the eeaeon. but we want to give our gardening friends a brand new and etrictly reliable method at making a hot bed in a ehort space of time. Thieie the way: Apply a lighted match to the etraw ticking. ‘ ‘ â€"Fat men are at a dleconnt in Philadel- phia. That in. the etreet ear companiee have decided that all lat conductore mnet go. They take up too much room in au- mg through a car to collect (are. here was a time once when all men wanted to belat.hut now that in a crime thin men willbe the attraction; that in on Phila delphla etreet care. Here in a chance (or the livlo eheletone to get a job when the museum tineat playe out. lllgh Ptlceu Ior Jersey-u. UNDER AN UMBRELLA. The Lalo-I HUI" In ladle-Hind Gemlr. urn’n “'cnr. A‘ithelssding hsbsrdsthers hsvo now gotten in full hues of gentleman’s turnbu- iug goods tor spring and early summer wear. There isprohably no ove article of wearing apparel which in its difl‘erent styles goes further towards estah'ishing the boundaries ofthe seasons than does the «love. For gentleman's wear the darker tsrrs-ootta shades prevail for the street and ordinsry use. They sre B'l" made With heavy embrnidered b‘oks iu fancy silken stitches, and contain from one to threebu'tous. Fur eveuiug and dress lighter weight and lighter shades are the rate. Lemonsud vanilla shades are the most popular. with plain, unemhroidered hacks. Where gentleman's gloves are coucemed the dude question has to be largely con‘idered. The dude likes to be well gloved at all times, no matter what the weather is ; hut in the cum 0? gentlemen not quite so fastidious as to dress, when the weather becomes sufficiently wsrm gloves are discarded except for evening and dress occasions. The styles in lsdnes’ gloves are naturally more varied. There is, however. very little change from the favorite shapes and shades which prevailed during the winter. The many-buttoned glove )8 _a thing of theyast. It is entirely ....1 4|... Ivvv .. _ -_-__ F9 u r~ _ unperceded by the Mousquetaire and the 1 Camille. The former reaches nearly or 1 quite to the elbow, but is only fastened at the wrist wi h four or five buttons. The Camille is laced and is several inches shorter. The favorite shades are difierent tints of tan and a new shade of gray, which could properly be termed mouaquetaire. These two stylesâ€"Monsquetaire and Camilleâ€"in every imaginable shade, from terra cotta through different tints of tan down to pure white. are the proper thing in gloves. and the assortment, so far as color is concerned, is varied enough to suit the requirements of the most exacting pur- chaser. The newspapers of Scotland are far he- hind us in enterprise and news; their forte is heavy leaders and long speeches. The offices are conducted in a manner which is novel to an American. Having occasion to visit the office of the Scotsman. I was met by a female dragon, who guarded the ap- proach to the sanctum. Her brilli'moy startled me from my usual composure. I have not been accustomed to see in net .1- peper oflices women at all, but more especially one wearing diamonds in her ears and pearls around her neck, with an eye-glass tipped gracefully on her nose, out of whichâ€"the eye-glasses. not the nose- she viewed me suspiciously. In a voice not sweet but strong she demanded my ‘ business. " 1 want to see the editor," I answered. “ The editor is never seen." was the reply. -' Never seen !“ I exclaimed. “ Never seen except by those who know ‘ him," was the answer. " What's his name 7" I asked. * “ His name is never given to people who , don’t know it," she said. " How can I communicate with him 7" “ By letter." replied the fair Cerberus. - Such was my experience in the office of the 1 Edinburgh Scotsman.â€"â€"E¢Iinburgh Imttcr to L Philadelphia Press. infl“ avrin FASIIIIDNI 0N «mums. “Better lay-u than never.“ oaoklea the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PAQ[FIO R’Y. _‘_.-.n ...-n_ Being the Great Central Line. afiords to travelers. by reason of its unrivaled geo- zraphlcai posltion. the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and Southeast. and the West. Northwest and Southwest. It Is literally and strictly true. that its connections are all of the principal lines )t road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. By its main line and branches it reaches Chicago. Joliet. Peoria. Ottawn. La 8alle. Oeneseo. Molina and Rock island. in llllnols; Davenport. Muscatlne. Washington. Keokuk. Knoxville. Oskaloosa. Falrfleld. Des Molnes. West Liberty. lowa City. Atlantic. Avoca. Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Blufls. in Iowa; Oallntln. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas city. In Missouri. and Leaven- “u... M... Ammum in Kansas. and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns WHO IS umco‘bnmteo WITH ___ _.. â€".. -.-u By Its main llno and branches It La Balls, Oeneseo. Molina and Rock Washington. Keokuk. Knoxville. Oakal Iowa Olty. Atlantic. Avoca. Audubon, m Iowa; OaIIMIn. Trenton. Cameron worth and Atohlson m Kansas. and ‘ Intermediate. The IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A. It Is (amlllnrly called. oflerl to "melon all (he moldont to a smooth track. safe bridges. Unlon Dopo Falt Supra-o Trains. composed of COMMODIOUB. V HEATED. FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DI .......... --A‘I sunn- lull!“ EMAI- an Ae It Is lamlllarly called. oflere to travelers all the advantages and comforts moldent to a smooth track. sale brIdgee. Unlon Depots at all connectlng polnte. Fact llpreee Trains. composed of COMMODIOUB. WILL VINTILATID. WILL HEATED, FINILV UPNGLSTEREO and ELEGANT GAY GOAGNIS. a llne or the MOST MAGNIFICENT NORTON RIOLINING ONAIR GARS ever built; PULLMAN'B latest deelgned and handeomeet PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS that are acknowledged by preee and people to be the FINEST RUN UPON ANY ROAD IN TNI GOUNTRV. and In which euperlor meal. are served to travelere at the low rate 0! GIVENTV-FIVE GENTS EAON. THR‘E TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MIBBOURI RIVER. TWO TRAINS each way between OHIOAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. '13 (he famoug A New and Dine! Lino. vla Banana and Kanknkoo. hnl rocontIy been on...k botwoen Newport News. Rlchmond, Olnclnnau. Indlanapollu and La Faun}. and Oounoll mum. It. Paul. Minneapolll and Imovmedlato points. ' All Through Passenger. named on Pan llprou Train. [or more detailed Inlormntlon, no Maps and Folders. which may be obmlnod. I- r." u Tlouon. at all pnnotpal ‘I’Ioke! om“- In the Unuod Mate. and Canada. or a - A- In LA I. D O R. CABL!’ A n luaccenulblp Bdllor. -u kw- 'Qléhn't A'Oon'l Hanan». "ALBERT LEA ROUTE._ 5 W â€"\V’ \V v - IAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP. THAT THE CHICAGO. Whit-13.”: cl r Weight in uv-vâ€" v - A ~.\~\_’\W>~ - “AAN‘ THIS l.\'(‘0.\!1‘:‘.R.-\B1.E MEDICINE nns :urctl fm' itsvlf nu gmmislmblo hum- tln'ngl thuwor‘ul for llm auuvinliuu and c‘ -. M 'l 'usonses to which humanity is heir. :‘nuih, rvgnluto nndimpmve the qu hlnud 'lhc) amid the digesthu urg; Increase the secretory powers of tho Livur. [brace the um'vuus syah-m‘ nun] throw into 11m circula- tmu tho purest Elements for suamining und re- pairing the frame. _ ‘.v-.:n.\1‘ that 'n' Thousands of lwrsons flwir usn alums they huw and st rongth. after every :msucccssful. will be found invaluable in awry lmusehold the cure of Open Some, Haul Tumours, BAD LEGS,0LD wuuxns, QQUGH§ Colds. Sore Tlu'oats. Bronchitis, flllll all disorders of the Throat untlfllwst. in: also liuul. Illwuumb ism. Scrofuln. and every kind of film: Disvnac. Manufactured only at l’rol‘vssor lloLLUWAfl ".stahlislum-nt. '(8 New Oxford St. (lulu Silel'ord St.) London. Budsoldatla.15d..'25.9(l.. 15. «3-2. 1:52. 22s.. and 333. each Box and Pm. mm in (1.1mm LPN-ems, 90cents. and $1.50 qcuts, .uul lliu larger sizes in proportion. [3’ CAUTION. â€"I lmw no Agent in the United States. nor are my )lmlicim-s Hold there. Pur- chasers should thurvl‘uru hmk to the Label on the Pots and Boxes. 11‘ th' ndllmss is not 533 Oxford l3." CAUTION. 111mm no Agent Status. nor are my Blenheim-5 E0]! clmsers should tlum-l'uru hmk to t]: Pots and Boxes. 11‘ th! whim» is 1 Street. London, they um spuriuus. (the 38151111131112 gamma, JHR. J. CAVE, PROPRIETOR. ).l1‘l«‘lCE â€"â€" 1mm “nan, WOODVILLB, om. AND OINTMENI- Are pleas!“ to me. 001mm: mu: ku Pnrgntive. In t Info. lure, md omen-l destroyer of worm: in Children or Adults. FREEMAN’S WORM Pownnns. sromacn and. BOWELS, of lwrsons have tnstifled that 'n u they huve horn h-fiwrml to lwalt after every other uxvuus had proved home to “ho. Canton} their own F'J. 0.." “1mm"; P-u'v A."a the quuli!y ”(Jim ivu urgmu, cleanse . wuLi. 'ux:;.:ln-.:t of mu.“ F L‘