The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 m^m ill hOBM flf His'irif* eluldx«B B»id a tewing ft] Me," thatttie «ther child ftb. pUy WNieeMij^ implored the-, yoa I FeUen, oow thie moni^ a shoe, neariy with it. ""^^ lis tMng ll*Mt:U Qe; to tiiToir itop that. I've ' r f ooliahneu a*- 'em «p •gun," with the Bhoe» I whom he had itb him all day. ler bnsineBS. the last time y, eh " aakad f year lookout.. iskey, whieh ie tell the trath." m by it. Yea. â- nk that nobody Bit around here if I happen to bile and gel a giog it." hiag. I merely ne joke for yon.. whiskey?" ik with a mtffi: bedcTil." made a motion the whiskey en being stronger ftok it and said :: ly troable with ded trienda for le stove, for the I. There is no y than a saloon bay there. Yea^ ). When evening unk. He had the boy reoow* 1 ofiending hia oanied it -under he eaid, taking to attempt to li," said a man the ohild. k," replied the stable." lur borae is not be horse when before dinner brs. His father all his money» whiskey witb- iD the infernal jeverybody waa bat not alto- Gome on," aaid snow, do we^ I we'll stay." reptoaohfnlltr, wouldn't stay death by going le on. Druekar Tom." I bat yon know |. Yoar mother Man never Tever heard of |yoa?" When a man Lhers, eall him Bisters and a I bat he won't a lane. The iCan't go any Id the father, ' Jast so tired I go home uid isy. I'm all I traveller dis- ig be saw in ir forget tha* lof it. "Tha â- father's pur- oheek eloaa ikard. Both Iman's breast 'â€"Ariamtur ladies th«M- reanng aeal- 10 leas than le point)â€" IWi |ay tooao^f" I didnl be ex peet a di ke's asle^.-r intbi ren bidM 18 â-² last (Bonday) ni^t'i Iiondon •ays Many members of «ba Idberal party ace openly eatpraaaing tha ballot dut the beat aolnuon of the Egyptian diffionlty is to hand over to Saltan Abdul Hamad the oontrol (rf the Soodan. Gtonaral Gocdon aaid laat Angoat in an offioial oommqnioa- t oa to the Britiah Oovemment " It you do not make a oonvention with the dolmn you will never ga out of tha Soodan aliva«" This unintentional prophecy has baan ter- ribly folfiUed. Ghttdon ia dead the Araba are inflamed and intoxicated with aoeeea a An allianee between Torkey and England woold be homiliating to the atateaman who labelled the Saltan aa the " UnapaakaUe Xark," but it is admitted that Abdul Hamed's name and pedigree woold be m«re potent than an Enf(lish army in qaalling the Bo-oaUed rebellion among the fanatic Soudanese. It ia also believed that England shoald perform her share of the iiMigationa m- tered into at the signing of tha Berlin TraOfiiy. This, agreement rehabilitated TorkSyoathe condition that ahis ahoold bdiavaJMn^ Torkey has since cemainad vary qoiet, and the continental Powera argoa that dm ahoold be letl alone to work -out her own salvation. She haa iermally remonstr»t«a.«iutaghFehmi PaBha,»yinwt England's oecupation of territory which is hex vassalage, and the resolt waB:Jhat the l^kiBh envoy was categorieaH]^ told by ,Lm^ Clnrnville, the English Secnrtary f or "f^iacrign Affairs, that England proposed to '4|m ttiiB matter for tiie present tosording tohiltrdwn ideas. CMtaplications with soum of' the Oonti- nental Powers are almost certahi. i There is no doubt that statesmen of tbeiBerlin sohoiolare doing their beet to amuoil Italy and Turkey in revenge for the formeir's aid â-  to England. Turkey is just ndfv averse to warj but is vehemently protesting against ^^cMHutinaed oceopation of Egypt* by England. Among the many rumors afloat, there is none more certain than the statement that Torkey has promised to garrison the Soudan as soon aa the British troops retire. The story of the messengers from Khar- toum who arrived at Eorti to-day, to tha effeot tiiat Qen. Gtordon held Khartoum on February 3rd, the day they left the oity, has oaosed a sensation thronghoot England, ohiefly beoaoseit acoords with the persistent belief of the Madir of Dongola that the Madhi had not yet captured Khartoum. Bat, notwithstandug the tact that several meBsengera brought the same news of Gor- don, the story is generally distrusted by Government officials and the poblio at large, oniefly on the ground taken by Sir Oharles Wilson that the Arabs were likely to tell the story best pleasing to Gan. Lord Wol- seley in order to be more favorably received in the British camp. Odman Digma's boldness increases daily, as does altio the strength of his army, and it is baheved that he intends making a supreme effort to capture Suakim before the arrival of reinforcements tor the British garrison at that point. In any event be naa 10,000 warriors, far better equipped than when he was routed by Gan. Graham at Tamanieb, and it is expected toat he will vigorously oppose the British expedition now being fitted out to open the routs between Suakim and Berber. The news that El Mahdi has sent reio- foroaments to the Arab force besieging Katsala has raised a popular cry that a Britisli force be sent at once to relieve Kassala. In support of this demand made upon the Government, the braveiy of the garrison at Kassala in gallantly defending the place for nearly a year against large odds is pMnted ont as a sufficient reason sJone for the sending of a British expedi- tion to rescue them before they meet the same faie as other garrisons who remained loyal to England and were then compelled to surrender to the Mahdi. Gten. Graham departs for Suakim on the 18 ih mst., with the foUast option as to the time to be ocoopied by the expedition in reaching Berber. It is stated that Graham intends to make foroed marches to Berber from Suakim. If he encounters Osman Digma and defeats him, Graham believes he can reach Berber within 20 days. It woold require 30 days to complete tha journey with an army making ordinary time. In the Council of Wax to-dny it was reaolved to increase the Indian Soudan contingent to 8,600, in order to raise Gra- ham's total effective tone to 11,500. The Ooonoil also reconsidered theprevioosdeoi- Bion of the War Office declining the cokmial off era of military aasistanea. Earl North- brooke and the Marquis of Hartington urged the War Offioe to assent to the requests to embody colonial contingents in the expedition. The Army and Navy Qazetu takes a gloomy view of the position occopiedat present at Gobat. The Qaaette says " Tha troops oan neither ra^al across tha dsstti nor down the Nile. They ue compelled t» entreneh themselvea whraa they are and there hoard their ammunition, live en oamel meat, and remain on the detent ive until relieved. MasaiM of hostile Araba from Khartoum," the QaztUe continoea, " will soon throw themselvea in line between Gabat and Oakdol Wella and oaptore the latter dlaoa, and perhapa atta^ Korti itseU." The Doke of Gonnaogbt reqaasfei an assignment to serviae in tije Boodan. Ha letirea from his eommand in todia on April Isi ^^^ The report that tha Ma^'straoM marehing to attack FfimiTils haska to nnewal of tiw MgottaliaoB witt Il^yl thadaepatchotanltaKaasfiiismr Sox tha nUaf of «h» .S3S nM^faiboJaod " "" ' -^ It ia startsdfcf iHetoS^ tontyftMnsa son theira, hit rsturoad npbp "" thoNils " ' Bey's lish epacatiOBain lamad Paaha, as-Shadiva of Egypt, is in London caDvauing lor tapgo n m of a' seheme ioiricteg to hia resioralioB to tiia Khedival tbxone. His piMlMmt asssxt tiiat die Govammants of Anstxia and Ita^ advodsitothedaposModCf Tewfik and tha raptoca ma nt cl lamipL It la reported the Brituh Govanunent ia oooaidadbg ia adiema to erehto lemaal YicaXdr of Nuaia; and rstain Xswtk aa YiaexSy of Upper and LawaxEgypt. At tbd appxoaching aassion dfaahamant the Govexmnaht will ask a qicadit. of two and a half milUon poiindB fto the* 6aalam expeditiim. It is undecatood the Gmuax.- vatives will support the reqaest, bat wu aeoompaaj^ their votes with a vote of sore against the Oovemment. An early dissolotion and. s^ppaal to tiis peopto -ia expsoted ItisbaUaved thamajoxityotthe Lioarals, Oonswvativaa and Pamialitaa do- eire an early dissolotion. The QovemmeBt haa decided to accept thecontiagentfrmn New SenAh Walaa to co-operate in the Soudan expedition. KoBTi, Feb. 15.â€" Wdaal^ atarto for Gak dnl to-morrow. AMvaaacf Ibrahem Bey Boohdi, who left Khartoum a fortnight ago, stotea that Farag admitted tha rebela to Kbartoom* The cavaas with hia master ' went to the Goyemmcnt House and met Gordon coming ont with Mahomed Bey Mostopha and twenty cav ae se o While proce e ding to the Austrian Consolato tha rebels fired a volley. Gordon and Mahomed Mostopha fell dead. Wolaeley' telegraphs to-day the acooont of the fall of Khartoum as given hyanativs eye-witness. The native says ths Mahdi's forcee entered Khartoom at daybreak on January 26th. a«rdpn was killed by a volley from the rebel riflemen while on the way from his headquarters to the Austrian Oonsolate. The Austrian Consul waskiUed in his residence, and tha Greek Consul ia held prisoner. The Modir is now convinced Khartoom has fallen and that Gordon is dead. At Wolseley's request, Hssssn Bey, brother of the Khedive, has assumed com- mand of the Egyptian troops in the Soudan, with the title of Govemor-Gtoneral. The plan is expected to have a good effect opon the Soodaneee, showing that England does not desire a conquest of Egypt. Great activity prevails in' Osman Digma's camp. The women are being armed and drilled and every preparation is being made tor a Btobbom resistance. SOSSA'd ASSASSIN. Tke Newa tMwm Saypt makes Air*- Dnd- 1«7 Sad, bat Ske fjaacfc* at llM«a'« Accaam at tke Skaatlax. A last (Friday) night's New York despatidi says Mrs. Dudley was very sad last evening. She had read the news from Egypt oonfirtning the death of the gallant Gordon, and was much affaoted. To a reporter who called upon her she remarked that " As long as England haa such sons as Gordon she has not much to fear from misoreanta like Jerry O'Dpnovan and his crew." Her gloom was, however, somewhat enlivened by the reading of an aoooont of the shooting of the great snbaoriptionist, written by himself and published in his organ, the United Iruhman, She found the aooount intensely comical, especially with regard to the plural " We," which Boeea used in speaking ef himself. The following is an extract from the article " She suggested that we adjourn to some ^ace She knew, near at hand, where ws could talk the matter over. We consented, and allowed her to be our guide towards Broadway. WaUdng on, she suddenly halted, while we were taking a pace for- ward, and as suddenly put a pistol to oor back and fired. We turned around to meet the aseaolt, but before we could catch her we tell and found oorsslves powerless to get up. We found ooreelves resting on oor elbow, looting at her firing at os. We spoke no word to her or to any one else, hot as she tamed away we said to the men who wwe around, • Wonder some man does, notarreet that woman.' In a minuto or so we were asslBted to stand a man gave as his arm, and with him we walked to the hospitaL" â- "It ought to farther say, ' We were vary nearly frightened out of bfax life,'" waa Mrs. Dodlsy's laoghing comment «n tha narrative. niereisa diasrapaooy of stot«nsnt as to the Bospiokms psokaga sent on Tussday to Mrs. Dudlsy by "Yaakaa Doodle Dandy." Warden Finn says that there was a harmlsss wbito powder in tha box which did not axpbida athar by eoncassion or upon having a lifted match applied to it. Mrs. Dudley's counsel, howsver, alleges that an explosion did taks place, and in support of his assertion ba exhiUtad some homed pieces of p^psr said to be fragmento left over from mm s^tasiMi. A ginmtio toitfiiM oi asUadSeB^yal8«3m? ' bolMl " " NBtSa Mr. Amoe A..Lawxanaa ia a vatfy benevo- lent man In Boatim. He is a vmy ea rn e st worker In tiie tempexanee oanse alao. Ha awaacad on Friday bettca the Legislative OommittoeoollstoBpelitaPdIea, and In the ccaxaa of hia teolimany gave Bosten the following slap: *« If than is anypiaaa in tiia wcrid that .xbpBessnbk Bodan and Oomcsxah, ilii'Baktctt«e-ai|^t. H tiian laanjT piM* fat .tto aa^.libwlipatha moak be Spc thoao wko, for Ute nka idtl 6ait. Htha moat hatiifcU diesatat at the kind kwpwain thchiatpsy of tSl^ciiy. JTfOBB the s^r^ictiiig aoooaofi ^ll itaioad it appears the first aUafiw" ghrtti bir an f^saoa pstinit on tha flcstH^ of the maip bsilding UMBsd Nedioar'wito' oecapiad a nam adjuning tha stairway and dcyiog-iboto nith' totally other p a t i es as. He saw amahs abpvathadeox opanlag tototiie tsinfng .the cells. He^ ran to tha iron ffiated'dbor fiNmttghn tfie main Mrridor anderiedaafFint" This Isartiil soand reached the earn of ^Joseph Sehroeder, attendant otthe groond floor, who wea in 1^ saom, ihabify oppoatto the one from whicb Naiine gave tlw alarm. An attempt waa mad^ to -pat oot tha flamea with bnctote of wajMr, and at ficat it waa aop- pbwa the flamisi waris only bartilng fnm tta ground floor near the sMdrway, bat in an Instant it was found that tha real point from which the danger came waetheaeeond floor at the top at and above the dry-room. The attendante than haataned toget all the patiente fnm the main boilding, extending back from the east wing. HOBBOBS OF THS BOSBTB. Attendent Bohroeder relates soms of the horrors of the night. Heeays: "I do not know who soanded the alarm. As soon as I hearfl Nadine cry I roehed to the foot of the stairway, and aftsr a short attempt to check the fire set to work to get out the patiente. I anhMAed the door of the room m whieh Nadine and his companions wen. They ran ont at onoe. By this time the fl«mes wwe gathering in fury, and dense volames of smoke wen ascendhig into, the Ofper storiee. I soocseded in aU the cells on the first flow and getting the inmates out. I had no time to look after them further than to run them ito the yard, tor the flames wen getting so fierce it was almost impossible to bnak into the fiercely boming building. The smoke in the upper stories was so thick that breathing was impossible. While I was getting tha men out, attendant WiUiam Strain was doing the same for the inmates on the second fioor. I met Hannah, the nightwatohman, who was also helping, and we went up to the -third story, but wen driven back by the flames, which had forced their way throogh the stairway and. wen creeping ahmg to the cells oi the doomed inmates. We- ran aronhd to the other stairway nesr the new boilding on the west, and bjf that time some finmen had arrived. A|f the inmates had been gob JDot of the second story, BO that then nmained aboot twenty-eight on the third floor, twenty In cells, and sight in the large common room on tiie west end. The iui|ortunate ooco- pante of these cells were being smothered to death by smoke, and blistend ai^ homed by the flames. Their oriee were heartrending. Some of them onreed and swon, others laughed hideoosiy, and othera yelled with pain, with sooh awful ones aa woold have appalled the hardest, heart. The firemen, myself, and a patient named Bafferty crawled on oor hands and knees to soch of the men as we ooold reach and dragged ont fourteen of them, eight alive, four snfioeated and two so horribly burned they died before we could get them out of the building. We could not see any of the men in the cells, but we conld hear their tiorriUcories above the roaring of the flames as they came to realise that.a horrible fate was in ston for them." While Bohroeder was going throogh this terrible experience the flames wen extend- ing to the main boilding of the department. The wingin which the victims wen being homed alive was wnpped in flames, whieh wen shooting many feet into the air and illuminating the city. TSBiOBIS SIOBT OF AN ATEBMSANT. Ward M, in which the unfortunates -met their deatii, was in chu^ of Wm. Strain, who had his face singed befon he eontd eecape. Strain tdls a terrible story. He says " The roles of the institution requin all iha inmatea to ntinat 8 o'clock. I had jnat socceeded in getting 87 men onder my can to bed, and had sat down to maks out my nsoal report when somebody roshsd into my i^axtment and shouted* Fin r In an instant tta utmost confosion prevailed. Smoka cams nlling op the stain in vol- nmasiAnd bsfocs we oonid raaliaa oor posi- tion the flames burst in opon ns. Bixty-oaa oonvanto of bed-rooms all mans gsd to make thdresoi^ downstairs. The rooms wen not loeksd and then was nothing to prevent them esoMing. Thaflamesspnaf with texribla n^idity. I triad to raadi Iha calls whan 19 of tha most violant patiente wexe eonflnad. I knew tiiey woold be roasted to if tiie doom wan not Smoka and flanaipouad into tim war9t and baton I ad vana a d fax I waa drivn back, and had to fly fox my life. I baxaly gotootaliva. I ooold hoax the pooir tellom in the eaUa hallooing and eoxsing liks Tha thought of their being alowly xoaatad alivo,coimlsd Witt thdrearscs and pisroingorisB for h^ wsa terrible. I coa)d haoxttiaixkieidngandponndhig. bvl tb^ m^yht aa w^ hava triad to gat thioagh n slana wall, aa Umi adls wan eonstameti witii the sapsalal view cf oanftnlng Wtthbilioae Ooi^ not III 'tihfonkl*" 'â-  ' • â-  • 'i »â-  FfeitoMAttttttolMI I hai btott'doe. |tadng|or mf Mvex, bitl4%.did«i ad«ioJU 1 did not expeet to hve mon than SWM^ I began to oae Bj^^^S ^na«]! my •ppttiaitcntnM^h^tfdittir left ma, my entin ayatem aeemed renewed if br ittVtn, hsr tfisr^aaiim^ imirl bottles, I am not only as soTsmlai, bat weigh mon fose. To Hop Bitten I owe R. DubUn, Jvme 6, "82. OBAPTBBn. l!al!iin.Ji:»as KM.!, m Nea«dgia,lfemale irodUe, (or tt^taoH terrible and 'exoiiuia«hig ' Ho medidne or doet6r coolftgen^me •slial;OS cant sulil 1 vssA^Bsa BMani« ••^llhefint bottle " Nearly cored me " The aeoond made me as well' as when a ehild, " And I have been so to this day.^' My hosband was an invalid lor twfity yoan with a serioos " Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, " Pnnoonced by Boeton's best physi- onlooking [gfcM benefit. 'â- They slihost Db'muaoles?" " IncarsUc' " Eleven botties of your ^Bitten eurad^bim and I know of the " Lives of a^t persons In my neighSorhood that have been sa^«d l9kyb«r bittSrs, j Aid many more an nsihig: them witk LYDIA E. PINKHAM'ft VEGETABLE COMPOUHDJS I*" fff^JlTtYFifilir • • •? Far all af tihoaf Palntil Cemplalata • • 't0ja« •^ U Ju'wjxiL uuBB zanaUiT nn weailt voait oa KALS COXFLAIMTS, AU. OtABIAM TBOUBUB, FLAiaiATION AKD UlXBSATION. FAUJHeAn PI.AOBXXKTS, ASD THB COMSB^nXKT SmCAIi WBAB mSS, AHD 18 PABTICULABLT ASAPTBD â€" Chamsb or Lm. *•*•*• It wnx dissolyx akb xxpbl TtmbBS n»] IlTSBrS IN AN EABLT BTAOS OF DBTXIiOPiaire, tensencttoCancsrous Hcxors THXUUi rXBT 8FXEDII.Y BT ITS USB. « I FBBIfABXawr' â€"Un. E. 2 Slaek. How TO Qbt BiCK-Bavofle yooraalf day and nJght; eattoomntii without azeroiae; work too bard without rest .JMitor an ttietfme; tekeall the vile nostrnins MM irtised. and then joa wflt wast to know koat •# i««wU, «hidi ia aaswefed in three wordsâ€" Taha Bop Bikers i JSSone ganaiae V'thont a hxuub of green la'ieL Shun all the vile, Hops" in their Hops on the white pouonoQBBtnff with S^op"or "Tha Klaach af OeivaBdencT*' in which yon an wallowing, on aooount of some of thoee diseaeee peenliar to you, madame, and which have nbbed you of the roayhueof health, and made life a burden to yon, yon can eaeily get out of- Dr. Placee'e** Favorite Preecription" will freb yon fnm all such trouUee, and soon recall the rose-tint of health to your dheek, and the Iclastioity to year step. It is a moat perfect specific for all the weaknesses and irregularities peooliar to yoor sex. It cores ulceration, displacements, " internal fever." bearing-down sensatiehs, removes the tendency to cancenus affections, and oorrecta all unnatural discharges. By dkoggists. It BKX0TE8 FaCTTNCBS, FLATUUEKOT, PBB t B OV Sl AI4L ORAVIKS FOR STmyLANTfl, AHD BXUBTBa WbAx4 mss or thx Stoilack It ctiucs BiiOATixa, Hba»j Acnx, MxRToua Pbostkation, Gbmbbai. Dbbiurw Depression AND Indioestiok. • That FXELDia of BxABiiia Down, CAUBixa V*M,\ Weioht AHD Backache, is alwatb CUBBD XT ITS USE. « ' It wits. AT ALL TIBXS ABI) DBSBB ALfc BTAMOXaACT IK RARXOXT WITH THX aaWB TBAI* OOTXBN THX FXKALI BTSTXX. « *^ *. • Sf^lTB PURFosB n SOtELT toili HXAUNSAF DISEASE JOOJ! ^HB BBII# ^KSaiB, 4 THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLUBS TO DO, THOUBABOS SV LADIES OAK 6LAOLT TX8TIFT. ^BS • » *. Fob the cube of Kidkxt Comfuimts m â- ITHBB 8XZ THIB BXMXDT IB UHSUBPASBB9. •4.TDIA. E. FINKHAIPB VBGETABU COIIFOUHD k patimnd mt hjim. Htm. Frioe «L Siz botUes tor ta SoUbttMdnigiiUta. Be]itb7iiull,paata8epaid,imfM» of nOM or JjomeageB on reo^pt otrprlettmilbvn, Iba. FinUiam's "QvUt) to Hettth" wlUbeBialled frMt*aw lady aendlnff stamit, Letten oonfldenttall^aBairini.* ' • tlo f« mgy should be wtthont LTDIA E. PDIKHAm UVES PIlLB. They enre Oonstipatlbn, BiUonmaaiaaa Torpidi^ of **^ Itret. 25 oenta per box. • .. • " BCH.Ij.9. 8S. A great mind, without adversity, would starve. the nutrition of In fke Haat af Need Yon do not want to try experiments, but resort to tne old and well tested means that afforded relief in the past. When your coma ache don't take the first article offered to you, tor .the porpose, viz., to remove the trodblesome corns and to do this withoot pain, and do it pnmptly. Puthah's Paib* LBss. CtoBN ExTBACTOB: lus becu osc^ for oiany years. It has neVer be known to faiL Fotoam'sExteaotox makes no deep holes in the flesh, haird to heal and mon trouble- some than the orifpnal disoomforto. It works nicely and effioentiy. The Queen is soffering fnwi bnnchitis. She win ntorn to Windsor on Monday. FaUara â-  Saif Bftie Whan Poison's Nxbvilihb is osad for pain. It mattera not of how long atanding i| may be, or how of ten.other remediea have to afford nlief Nerviliiie, the great pain core, does ita work prompfly. Boy a 10 csnt sample bottle, and try it tor internal or external paine. Yoo^rill-bacbnvineed of ita extraordinary power in relieving pain. T«i cent bottle and large bottle 2^ cents, at all druggists.. Tab no substitute. The best preaehen an those that preach byexam^. a D(. Sage's Oatanh Bsmedy cores irtien every other ao-oallad xemady laila. Mnrtifiad pride ottan takaa the name and gOMC of a Kokan heart. Young or middle-sflsd men suffering from nervooadebili^.lossof mammry, nsmatun old ags, as Am xaanlt of bkd haUta, dwuld md tiina lettsx stamps lor fllnatrktsd book offwing snn msans of sun. Addrsss Worldli Diqteosaxy Buffsto,N.Y. NEVER BE WITHOUT t\ BEST AfRIENiy SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. J. WINCIH.ER The otiMT intoafin Thayahovted sndwggoufvi fl|M the flaaoas daring tka intxyingto Wmu Oaxejr Willianaa waa waiting for oqstomvs behind the ooaniar ot a stive at HihiilWM. niniip's Miss Ada Bxasdlana walked up 10 him and said: xOomeon,! ^mktyMtomaxryme.' Oassy was^nsaxly ovnooma witii aatooishment, but finalfy found vciea eaoogh to plead that ha dl(l not have on hia Spnday dotbas. IlM'drtar- iniiid,1iusband-cate|t9K, howevsr, wooUki! takstiibior an axouis, Imt, snying ** Nevsi*^ mJadyoBT aiattiSB," tooiihittt9%a bfflsa of a justios of tiia fsaas, irto qolBldy maAs Yodcteitwa this ' IbsGaoSPflili SELF-TENTING HIP FAUCET The simplest aad bast ft the nuurketi Fzieet ft Address esHni^isoB sooth Haariltoa. SEEDS iRENIIIE'SSEEDSart TNE BEST laBtrated Catalaaue 1 J ABOSH FLOWSB fiEEDSl tfree. ETCfT Fanner and Cardenarriiadd I I oopr beAxe Cfdcriq; tedifat die L HMiilMinn* catalogue publMiedtei W^RENNIE. TORONTO •^ £r£ EA/I AMD TUBBAh r\BL B. BIEi80N,L.B.0.P. THiiWy