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 -v"^?'-^Â¥^.^V:-:C\'^pP^'v-'5:-*S»a(SJ r^J'^^ ^^Wf^T^J^^^^-J :.•,.,.â-  " .*:;M^M|i5i||p^W!R^ '^^^ :m^-.^. .. 'I" Of evil It *a8 'ever " tneir mtej. '•^ Believe it end, and r,he ^•ike back her "cy, half d^ '"â-  fed lips, ng. lingerinr, (1. â- = l!skily. ding i-ed look on ]. He "ling in the M-s. ^â- "yagmg wo 'J^^'"' gaziBg 'I seen since 'â- ose from a lie blue sky list re of the 1 lulls of the iind deiicate- '^â- â€¢"ide berth is Alolokai :irly a thou- e'l from the farr about 'id th â-  tn-pic 'land of the t pleases and i-ftty gerjira! 'i-ldthatM.. 1'^. is d pru- 'luilly c:illed It. Cijok id £0 itT j.ieriod it yrli. \Vh,.n i- \v:is rt-Cfiv- '"'11 ;iftL'I- e 1 bv die iZ'ja 'â- ft ' f lar,. ,,f th I iUjc'.sticL' ' f :i a â- ^â- n\ :oan 'iTjifiit in al! it v.as un- civilizati^ii. • 'al't. "'k bf!ifv-.-. in :•â-  iiji his U'l'od rL-;ic.-!l lado by :i r.:ii- l,Sll:--Ca[it. 1 a sbi" and I day tlic sail- with a r'pe, id the wave "hen the sail- eal the '-oat. id the wave 'or got mad. d wouldn't mut, no ba- r yo ashcTd e get an old ird ship and bee men get up the old -gan to fire ,-ho hold up â- ts. and then ,nd. Then id came run- the matter. Capt. Cook. ,y I will, and with a spear. carried him burnt him. go back to wlivhee men ey 'burnt up li.s was taien lips, ho say- V father, and :./„ Fmr'i^* icon^ Sur- Hartford. Record :â€" 1 rgle fiT the r%een ledt^J lal effecta in yngitis and at the com- â-  constitutes Ledies, being .p If used inic cases, it perhaps not V. be ofser- cousiderable :) at a time, nill tolerate, ^ute disease :mmend t]i« e I beliere b'lished fact, iflammations 1UCOU3 niem- .eatisofser- rater i^ pre- imiliar witH .njunctintisj extemalan^ atthattboee be for, coryza, -itating ox^l of indocing Uoroforol m :. The Childhood of a Poet. r;i ,. wind that goes blowing -where it .^^.rj;. once, in the early beginning of Vo-iitiii^' came sweeping through the i.Un "f this old Lincolnshire rectory, â-  ' lis the wind blew, a sturdy child of '.,.' vears (dd with shining locks stood .,.:ni!g bis arms upon the blast and lett- â-  • iiiuuscif be blowing along, and as he "â- c'.lod "H he made liis first line of /,. ;i-v and said. "I hear a voice that's .,. .:kiiig in the wind," and he tossed his U ;. ;ui'I tiie Idast whirled n, sweeping • -!iL' uTcat abyss of winds. One might .;.;...- .still trace in the noble familiar ,â- 1 oi;:' Pi.ct Laureate the features of c'lild. one of many deep-eyed sons â-  ,; daughter's born in tiie quiet rectorj- .;iu' the elm-trees. ',;fied Tennyson was Ijoru on the (Jth .\u"ust. ISO'.K He has heard many" uiaiiy a voice calling to luni since the ,_• wlicii !iL listened to the wind as he ,.:1 ah 'lie ill his father's garden, or ,1 rliL- irtber children at their games '..ii-st.^. They were a noble little clan ,:ts ami I if knights, coming of a 'ijly race, with ca.stles to defend, with â-  â- â-  niiiniauients to tight. Somersby ---iar :iw;'y fruui the world, so be- 'lainl iu ^tâ- ^ echoes (which must come .â- â€¢ Miftc'.iod through all manner of â-  i; and tniiniuil things, and Ha it were -.â- "x' into ])astoral silence), that though ,.;;ly part I if the centuiy was stirring -, r !i._- cliing iif leginiis, few of its rumors -.. have reached tb.o children. They ,.; heard at tlic time of the battle if '.,: ill"' They grew up tugether jilay- _â-  'hfir "V'"n games, living their own rial v.liere is such life to be foinid as ,• I i a hajipy. eager family of boj's and :,~ bL-f'ii'o Dciul)t, the steps of Time, the ;:',i,ks oi Chance, the blows of Death, ,.-.â-  (.â- '•.ni; to sliake their creed ' T':csL' handsome children had beyond ^^ children that wondrous toy at their Diiaaiid which some people call imagi- .; .11. Til'..' Imys played great games I- "vithur's knights they were chamj)- • â-  :i.iid warriors defending a stcnie heap, airaiii they would set up (ipp(.)sing :..;;is witli a l:ing in the midst of e:ich. ^.. king v.as a v.illnw wand stuck into â- â- .â-  'irnuiid. with an miter circle of im- ;â- ;.!. til defend him of firmer, stifi'er â-  ••r^. Then each party would come ' sriiiies, hurling at each other's king, .:i trying l" overthrow him. Perhajis .• ".0 day v.-oro on they became roniau- •â- -. k-aAing tlie jousts deserted. When •; .ri'-tinic came, and they all sat round .. ta'ble. each in turn put a chajder of -istoiy underneath the potato bowl â€" • _â-  I u'tless histories, chapter after chap- •. ilili'use. absoi-bing. unending, as are ..I. .-Tories of real life which each sunrise â- i;:.s oil a new part some of these ro- ::ii s Were in letters, like '!(iri-'«( Har- .\lfred used to tell a story wdiicli ,-â- ' d for iiioiiihs. anti which was called. '!..â-  Old Ho.sse." Ailied's hrst verses, so I onee heard .â- â€¢â- L\-. were written upon a slate which .: 'ther Charles put into his hand one lay at Louth, wdien all the elders of â-  Jiarty were going into church, and e'.iihl A'.as left alone. Charles gave L ,; subject â€"the fiowers in the garden .â- .'•al when he came back from church .:•"• Alfred brought the slate to his -.iier all covered with written lines of ..;'.k \er.se. They were made m the 'ids of ThompSi-in's /S»"(.f'/i.^, the only â-  â-  ny lie had ever read. One can picture â-  i'l to one's self, the fiowers in the .I'leii, the verses, the little poet with .i-iing eyes, and the young brother scan- .. -,; the lines. "Yes, you can write," â- ..1 1 Charles, iiiid he gave Alfred back the " " 1 ' ' Iiave also heard another story of his .•:.;:idfatlier, later on. asking him to write :. ilegj' on his grandmother, who had re- ' iitly died, and when it was written, â-  utting ten shillings into his hands and â- ;:}iiit,' '•There, that is the first money '1 have ever earned by your poetry, and •;ie my word for it, it will be the last." Mr.s, Thackeray-Ritchie, in Harpir'.i ' :,â- â- .,' ir ft)}- I )i'i'i'i)l.lii'i' CABIN LACONICS. i:V UnUDDEK KOMUHS. ieiiiauam mighty .sniaht wid figgers ..i; kin git de right answer when he sets wn t'o add up his own sins. l)e same win' dat blows out de taller p, kin'les de buniin" cabin. Heais ob people b'lieve de sun rises in .• wes' jes' 'kase dey am too lazy to git II' ill de mawnin' in time to fin' out for 'â- uiselves. De thief am a heap bigger rascal when t liappens to git inter yo' own chicken- Ef yo' dun go 'long fru' life widout "auk in' new frien's, you am apt to hab a "lighty lonsesome time ob it when de ole nes am turned inter de new pastur' lot. Ef yo' happen to be a gen'lum, nebber " inter an argyment wid de common ::fer 'lK)ut de muddy side ob life de 'is am all ergin' yo' 'kase he am right at le w'ile yo' am only vis'tin' I'o chap dat knows jes' how menny ' ::e.-i der am in his buddy, an' how well • ;m fitted togedder, trablDcls up hill all •vuy when he sets out to be an atheis.' r)e minnits dat we lose am berry ap' to ••' dder us 'bout gittin' a good grip on de â- ic.v minnits dat keep a cummin' it am i' ilead leabs dat kiberup de path fru' de 'â- - v."oods. â€" Lift' I'lie Barber's. â€" Never say dye. The Pawnbroker's. â€" Never too kte to ivi.d. Ths man who is fond of his ante And dotes upon fiaahea and straights, 'iJost usually visits hia uncle I- not smiled upon by the Fates. â€" Li/e. FARMER'S CORNER. Winter Feeding of Fowl. The health of fowl, especially in cold weather, depends greatly on the regular- ity and frequency of feeding. As com is the staple grain, it should ke kept within reach of the fowl so that they may help themselves at pleasure and thus they will regulate the quantity taken at one time as suits their convenience and comfort. Fill- ing the crop is injurious at all times, and particularly so in severe weather. A large fowl, when stinted, and seeing com but twice, and often but once in a day, will fill the crop to repletion, taking in a half pint or more at a feed. This chills the fowl, and if inclined to be tender, brings on indigestion, wliich is difficult to manage at that season. If fed in this manner, where there are many fowl and the quantity insufficient, the master fowd take the whole at the expense of the others. I have found that the better way to feed fowd in cold weather, more especial- ly laying hens, is to keep corn by them the whole time. I put in troughs at the side of the building. In this manner they will have an equal chance, and will fill up the crops at night. If it is not all digest- ed by morning the fowl is not strong or in perfect health, My rule for feeding laying hens in cold weather is sometimes varied, but I generally endeavor to give a soft, warm feed in the morning. I some- times mix chopped onions with it, but as a rule I give them separately. This veg- etable is an excellent antidote for disease, and the fowd become extravagantly fond of it. They will eat onions at any time of the year and at large or in confinement. In making the mush I use unbolted corn meal scalded with boiling water, with suf- ficient grease or drippings to make the whole palatable. The greasy matter soft- ens the meal and couses it to become di- gestible. The food should not be so soft as to be mushy or sloppy, neither should it be so stiff as to choke the fowd when swallowing it, but just thick enough to stand up and keep in shape. I am particular as to the manner and matter of the feed of my fowd at all times, and especially so in cold weather wdien they yield the larger profit in eggs. JNIy aim in keeping fowds is eggs alone, therefore it bec(mies necessary to be care- ful concerning the feeding. The health depends upon it, also the profit. Regu- larity is important wdtli stock as well as all farm stock. Habits once formed are lermanent, and fowd may be trained to suit tlie needs and ends of the keeper if persevered with. But the keeper must be always regular, for the fowl become impatient of delay and know their regidar periods. It is-as easy to raise eggs in ccdd weather as iu warm, and far more profit- able, if the keeper is not afraid of trouble and constant care. The fowd must be attended to, and it ia no small matter wdiere the fiocks are large to keep a steady 8upi)ly of water when the weather is so severe that it freezes in a few Inmrs. They must also have warm shelter, comfortable roosts, and ground floor for scratching. Laying hens are active, and their activity must be j)romoted. As sotui as the old fowl are through the annual moult, which should occur before going into wdnter (quarters, they should be supplied wdth egg-produc- ing food. The vegetables should be fed separately. 1 often give some at the time of giving other fof)d, and the fowl mix as suit their ajipetites. Whole corn is the main reliance, and is always at hand. The other feeds are interspersed and varied from time to time, always observing; the regular period with some kind vi food that is palatabla. Agricultural Notes. This is a proper time of the year in which to gather and sow many kinds of forest-tree seeds. Beech nuts, acorns, walnuts, hickoiy nuts, etc., are now jirinie for planting. The climate of Oregon and Washingttm Territory is said t be especially adapted to hop growdng. The success of the hop yards on the Pacific coast has induced greatly increased planting, which will have its effect on prices another year. There is probably less diversity in the food of hogs than in the food of any other stock. The great bulk of the pork fatten- ed in this countrj- is made on corn, though enough other grain should be given to secure variety and make the animal eat more heartily. Brewers say that an unusual amount of malt was kept over from last year. This accounts for the dulness of the barley market up till now. The new barley is generally inferior to last year's crop, being largely stained by the wet weather wdiich prevailed at harvest. John J. Thomas says that seeds should not be covered a depth of more than five tiaies their diameter. Fine seeds should be covered with soil made proportionately fine. The general practice is to cover too deeply. Seeding with the drill increases this tendency but has the advantage of securing greater uniformity of depth. There is likely to be a revival of the in- terest in cooking food for stock, wliich prevailed some years ago. At that time the advantage was found to be decided, but so also was the cost, and after a brief trial the experiment was abandoned. Its revival now is a sign that the important staple stock food, com, is a short crop. It is a good plan for every grower of fruit to put his name on packages as made ready for market. It will operate as a check on dishonesty, and if the fruit is put up as it should bee the grower will,in a few years, make a reputation that will bring ready sales and good prices. Hon- esty pays in fruit growing as in every- thing else. Some growers of potatoes tiirow oat all the little ones as more trouble to take care of than their value. They are now rarely used for seed, as it has b^n learn- ed by dear experience that many small potatoes are unreliable. Still if not too hurried these small potatoes are worth saving to feed to cows in winter, in con- nection, of course, with other food. In some places where apples this year are scarce, and fruit evaporators are plen- tiful, farmers are using the dryers to save their com A very moderate heat is all that is needed, and with this immature com is very quickly dried, sufficiently to allow of its being put in cribs. Fire dry- ing of late com, especially of the sweet varieties, is nearly always advisable for that intended to be saved for seed. Irregular feeding of stock produces in- ferior meat. If the animal is fed to sati- ety one day and starved the next, it w ill not produce a streak of fat and a streak of lean, as the Irishman hoped to do with his pig. Under such feeding fat is ac- cumulated on the inside, where it can be quickly absorbed when the star\-ation time conies. Food given irregularly in- jures digestion, and does not effect nearly so much good as it should. The largely increased use of potatoes suggests the idea that they are one of the most important staples. They are, in fact, sixth in the list, corn, wheat, hay, cotton, and oats, each in their order ex- ceeding the tuberous cit)p. By the cen- sus of 1880 potatoes were valued at §73,- 000,000, whde wheat was valued at $500.- 000,000, and corn 8000,000,000, in round numbers. The comparative smallness of the potatcj crop is accounted for by the fact that through the scmth our northern potatoes are but little used, and in 1880 they were used more sparingly in many places througli the n'ortli than they are now. The milk of cows at this .season is al- ways richer than during the first flush from eating green grass in the spring. One reason is that there is less of it. As cows advance towards the time to bring for h their young there is more cream pro- portionately in their milk from the fact that the albuminoids arc retained to build up the ftetus. It is, however, not good policy to milk ordinary cows nearer than within three or four weeks of calving. The little that is gained within the last six weeks of milking does not pay. The calf is poorer for it, and the cow, unless fed unnaturally high, is not so good for the coming months, wdien she .should be at her best. Luther and Ninnismatios. Mr. M'eil, member of the Numismatic society of Berlin, says with reference to the numismatic knowdedge at the time of the reformation â€" "Luther had greatly at heart to render the names of precious stones, animals, etc., in good German, as may be gathered from his questions, di- rected to the learned Sjialatin, court chaplain and i)vivy council or of the Elec- tor Frederic the Wise Luther also ap- peals often t(j the former for explanations of Roman coins. We learn that few an- ticjue coins existed at that period at Wit- tenberg among the learned. They had only a few Greek and some imperial Ro- man ones. Luther, however, refrained from giving the value of these coins in his translation of the Bible, and calls them simply groats, mites, etc., in order to re- main clear and intelligible. " An Electric Raibvay. The longest electric railway in the world is that between Portrush and the Criant's Causeway in Ireland, a distance of six nules. Its cost was S225,000. The force to work it is generated by a water- fall in the Rush river, which has a head of 24 ft., and is equal to about 90 horse power. There is no doubt as to the suc- cess of this venture, as the power cbsts nothing. This road is a tramway, but the other electric railways, in Berlin and else- where, are elevated roads. A New York inventor is about to introduce an electric- al engine of two horse power for propell- ing cabs and carts through streets, and yachts and other small boats through water. Electrical machines take very little room, make no noise, require no coal, and no doubt will at some time in the future supersede horseflesh in propel- ling vehicles of all kinds through the streets of the cities and over country roads. » • â-  â-  â-  Cheap Paper. Although paper has now hundreds of uses unknown a few years back, it is steadily getting cheaper. The recent re- duction in the price of the New York City daily papers from four to two cents is largely due to the cheapness of the materials which go to make them. Wood and other material is now largely used iu its manufacture, the supply of rags and cotton waste being not only inadequate but too costly. The Japanese have taught us various uses to which paper may be put. We can construct houses of it also every article of furniture and the domestic utensils, including the pots and kettles used for boding water. The best car wheels are now made of paper. To disinfect a room, place an ordinary house shovel over the fire until it become thoroughly hot (but not 7-ed hot) then take it to the centre of the room and pour on the shovel an ounce of No. 4 or No. 5 carbolic lean the shovel so that no fluid' can fall to the flow, and the carbolic will be readily given off in vapor sufficient to fill an ordinary room. This will disinfect the air of the room, and as genuine car- boUc (more properly called phenol or phenylic alcohol) is not a mineral corro- sive acid, the vapor will in no way injure pictures, metals, or fabrics. SETEAI. FIBST-CLASS IMPBOTBD KABMB FOR sale in the coanty of Essex soil nnsurpaased. Box 89, Leamington. THE INDUSTRIAL UNION Ftimishes indemnity a^inst loss of time by sioknees or accident at comparatively low rates. For prticulan enclose stamp to the secretary, Toronto, Ont. i^AGENTS WANTED^ FOR THE Kidneys, Liyer, ani Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PUBIFIEE. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is by removins; the causeâ€" wherever it may be. The Kreat medical authorities of the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. To restore these, therefore, is the only way by which health can be secured. Here is where WARNER'S SAFE CURE has achieved its great reputation. It acts directly upon the kidneys and liver, and by placing them in a healthy condition drives disease and pain from the system. For all Kidney, Liver, and Urin- ary troubles for the distressing disorders of women; for Malaria, and physical tmnh" -t Kenerally, this great remedy has no equ ' ware of impostors, imitations and coiiou-.i-^d said to be just as good. For Diabetes ask for WARSEK*3 SAFE DIABETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. H. H. WARNER CO Toronto, Ont., Roch cgter.y.lf.. London, Eng. The U3e of Pil s, Salts, Castor Od, c., aad other musenus, j^'ip'iig Cathartics is un- necessary, as a '«3rciiit ijuUsti'ute is found in Dr. C^rs 'Ji' Hitters, vsliich acts as a Cathartic; witfioiit eripii g o" nau«ea. All Driipgiai8 8(11 it. 50 ceniB a liottle '"Tlic .slugger, Sullivan, never goes armed," eays ii .sporting journal. He doesn't need to. Solid Silver Brooch MADE IN ANY NAME. Wo adverti-'e extensively snd wish to ascer- tain the relat.iv« in^i its of eiitt'erpnt pjpers, as not 5 per cenf. of oup pitrons refur to the pa- per in whicli they have seen our advertise- ment.. A-s the season is advancinc: when we make new contnicls. we ado^t the tollmvini? plan, vfhich we shn 1 w*" i3 a i?uiie in selecting pa- pers in which to advei-'i^f! Cor th» coming year. The piibiic will re-tdilF understand the vo,lue of the iufornialion we j? »t nnd â- why we can af- ford to pay liberHll.r for it. We wi^h to im- I press upon our in-.iny thousands of patrons 1 tlrdusrhout the Dominion th^it this is a bona ' li-fe otFer. and not a fade trick to scU goods. 1 'I'he illustrfltion atrtio ho-d of this advertise- j nuiiitis a SOLID SILVER BROOCH, which we will furnish wjth any .--a.mk desired for .^l.dU when accompanied by the annexed 50c. coupon. I7i no case will wo sell the brooch at the price without this cniiron. The brooch is elegant and beautiiuUy litiLshed, and is good va'ue for twice the price. We send by mail, prepaid, and guarantee satisfaction. Thf! proorictore of this paper en- dorse the above statement and guarantee. 1883.-ST. JUHN miBrriiJ£1.4883 T.c.ilher i:eliiii:, Mre Ensinc Hose, ttc. Four Hrst Prizis and Two Diplomas. The bi.ifheftt of all Av.iirds for Leather Belting, and Fire EriKinc lice were accorded by the Judges at tlie St. John Centennial and Dominion Kx- liihiiion, to hOJUN c: 8ADLER, Montreal, ov- er all couipetitois. FOR SALE. Farm of about 1 1.5 acres. 10 miles from T oron tn brick house, outbuilding nearly new good roung orchard, just commencing to bear about 16 acres timb9r. ROBERT JAMEti, Jr., New- ton Brook P. O., Ont^ wells"Mdow shade clasp. (patented 1875.) V.4I.UK 50 CtCNTS. 63 €111 UIH STKEKT, TORONTO. Send for our 9G-page Catalogue, containing over 600 illustrations of Firearms, Silverware, Watckes, Jewellery, etc. An Internal Remedy m.d a SICE CCKE for all kinds of R HEUMAT IC COMPLAINTS! Used for holding WINDOW BLIND SHADES without rollers, pins, or cords. Saves blinds, money and patience. Looks orderly and neat Send for sample, 20 cents, a?ents" circulars 3e. Orders from the fade solicited. Agents want- ed. TORONTO INDUSTRIAL WORKS CO., 96 Church street, Toronto. g^ RHEUMATINE S If you are suffering from Kidney Complaints Cents. Ladies' Crochet Manual 20 Ladies" Work Box 20 Books of Pantomimes, etc., etc 30 Piano without a Master 60 Melodeon without a Master 60 Violin without a Master 60 Stamni;ring and its Cure .30 Bashlulness Cured 20 House Painting Plainly Taught 30 Public School Dialogues 15 Dramatic Dialogues 15 Comic Dialogue 15 Primary School Dialogues 15 Young 31 en's Key to fortune 30 Taxidermist's Guide 25 Jolly Tit-Bits for Mirthful Mortals 25 Grammar Made Easy 20 How to Speak and Write 15 How to Pronounce Difficult Words 11 Slang and "Vulgar Phrases i5 The Art of Ventriloquism .. 15 How to Live 100 Years 15 How to be an Orator 15 True Politeness 20 The Lover's Own Letter Writer 25 Manual of Punctuation 20 Art of Beautifying the Hair 30 Pocket Dictionary 35 Hand Book of Polite Conversation 20 Young's Book of 400 v^^ecrets 50 Kendall's Treatise on the Horse 25 The American Horse Owner's Guide.- 25 Hunting, Trapping and Fishing Made Easy 25 Elocution Made Easy 20 Book of 500 Curious Puzzles 30 A rt and Etiquette of Making Love 30 Personal Beauty 25 Dick's Quadrille Call B. ok 50 The Young Wife's Cook Book 25 Boxing without a Master 20 How to W rite Shorthand 60 MacCabe's Art of Ventriloejbism 15 Guide to Health and Long Life 15 Waltz Instructor 15 Bits of Hamcr 15 Wigwam and Cabin 15 Yankee Stories 15 Idle Hotirs with the Hamorists 15 Sports and Pastimes of Various Nations 15 Stories of the Whale 15 History of the Horse 15 Book oi Shipwrecks 15 Yankee Drolleries 15 Hunting the Elephant 15 Hunting in South Africa 15 The Pilgrim's Progress £5 .(Esop'sFables 25 Farm Fireside Cook Book 25 Leisure Hour work for Ladies 20 Salt, Pepper and Mustard 20 Laughing Gas 20 Life m the Back Woods 20 Brudder Bones' Stamp Speeches so Clog Ihuicing without a Master 20 Black Jokes tor Blue Devils 25 Book-Keeping vitbout a Master ^. 50 The Amencan Biuiaess Man 25 Day's Beady Reckoner 50 How to Amuse an Kvening Party 30 Ready-Made Speeches .... 50 The Young Debater and Chairman's As- sistant 30 The Amateur Painter 25 Common Complaints and how to Care them 25 How to Write a Letter 25 How to Woo and Win 15 Singing Made Easy 25 The Little Flirt 10 The Comic Songster 25 Captaic Jinks' Musical Album 25 Harp of Erin Songster 25 Pearls from the English Opera 25 Sparkling Gems of Song and Mnsio â€" 25 J. LEE CO., MontreaJ, P. Q. QUASSIA GUP. Water poured into the cup is instantly impregnatea with the Medical properties of the Wood, making the most convenient and the best remedy known for Headache, Heartburn, Sour and Distressed Stomach, General Debility, and every form of Dys- pepsia, Biliousness. Constipation, Piles, Sick Headache, and every form of Liver and Kidney Complaint. On rising in the morning drink pure wa- ter from the Quassia Cup, and it will be the meansof REMOVING ANY foul taste from THE MOUTH, with which so many are troubled on awakening, and will also give you a keen appetite for breakfast. The Quassia Cup is invaluable for pre- venting any distressed feeling in the Sto- mach after eating, which causes languor and weakness suffered by so many on ac- count of poorly digested food. By the use of the Cup, regularly, three or four times a day. Sick Headache is cured. For Bilious- ness no other remedy is so well adapted for self-treatment, as many of the preparations for a disordered liver contain mercury, while Quassia does not, and is always fresh, taken from the Cup in the prescribed way. It is foolish to take nauseous mix- tures when a pure, fresh Tonic can be ob- tained so easily and cheaply. By toning the stomach and exciting the liv- er to perfect digestion, it enriches the blood and the blood thus strengthened giv^es vigor to the heart, life the nerves, power to the muscles, and tone to the whole system, after trying it only a few days the glow of health will be seen in your face, elasticity in your step and buoyant spiiit in your whole expression. No. 1 Size. No. 2 Size. No. 3 Size, Sample by mail 35 9 50 75 1 doz. by express 2.00 3 00 1.00 1 gross •• 15.00 24.00 mOO J. LEE CO., Montreal, P. Q. Bfetch-Locdini Stiot-Jiunl For ^3 00. Our Breech-Loading Gun, having been extensively introduced in England and France, where they have given universal satisfaction; and wishing to introduce theoi into Canada, we have concluded to sell these^weapons at a price which bringrs them within the reach of all. Our Breech Loader has a blue barrel, thoroughly tested, guar- anteed perfectly safe and accurate, case hardened, handsome stock, and every part of it made of the very best material. Length of barrel 30 to 36 in., weight 6J to 7 lbs. The improved patent breeech makes it far su- perior to, and less liable to get out of order than any other Breech- Loading Shot-Qnn oofltiog several times as much. We will send a gim sectuely boxed to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of $3 90. The above offer is made to introduce this incomparable Gun in this country. If yon do not wish a gan tat your own use, you will have no trouble in disposing of it at a handsome profit. In selling them at 93.90 each, we feel sure that the gun going into a neighborhood will sell ten more. Beware of imitations. We guarantee goods to be exactly as represented, or money refunded; 5 per cent discount if three are ordered at onetime. JAMES LEE CO., Montreal, P. Q. â- ,