LARCH 3. 1890 a

THE DAILY EXAMINER, _

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MONDAY’,

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THE SLOW POISONING CASE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION

Before the Stipendiary Magistrate.

—_—_—

Evdience of the Analysts.

They Agree That the Powder Was Arsenic.

THERE was a great falling off in the at-

tendance at the Court to-day. The evi dence of the analysts was not interesting to the public, and there was an impression abroad that the investigation would be con- tinued to-day at Mr. Sutherland's house. It is to be noted that Mrs. Sutherland said, in the course of her direct examination, that the bottle of whiskey found to contain the sediment was brought up to her room on the evening of the 2nd January by her husband and not by the servent girl. The analysts were the first witnesses examined to jay. - The afternoon session was delayed until after three o’cluck, owing to the non appearance of Mrs. Weeks. When she did arrive she was appsrently very ill, and had to be escorted imto court by her brother and Pr. Warburton. During the greater portion of the proceedings she reclined on al sunge provided for her.

EVIDENCE OF MRS. JAMES SUTHERLAND CON- rINUED.

He corked the bottle and gave it to Sio- clair and asked him to put it onto the table. I said ** Put it on the flour at the foct of the table.” The table stood at the head of my bed on the right hand side. This table takes up nearly the whole space between my bed and the wardrobe against the wall. The lamp wasonthe table. Mr- Sutherland stayed for a little while and then went out. I did not see him again that night. I took a drink out of that bot- tle between nine and ten that evening— mixed with milk and maltine. I think that 1 mixed it myself. The bottle had not been removed in the interval. I was awake all the time. I put the bottle back in the same place. | was awake till about twelve Up to that time the bottle was The light was left burning all the time. The lamp remained on the same tableall night My daughter Ella slept in the room. She is twelve yearsvld. My husband went the next morning to the country. He came in to see me before he went down stairs. I sent one of the chil- dren to wake him up. I knew he was going. He stayed only a short time, for he had overslept himself. I don’t think that he even saw the whiskey during this time. Then he went away and did not come home until the evening of the 4th. I saw the sediment in the bottle on the 3rd. During the evening of 2nd all my children were at home and in my room, aud Mrs Sutherland and my sister Maggie, whocamein ona visit. I have three sisters in town. Maggie and Annie constantly visited me. My sister Johanna had not been here at that time. There was a little irritation between us. Maggie used to come in about half-past seven and go away about ten. That evening she came after my husband had opened the whiskey bottle. She prob- ably remained until ten o'clock. She was not in my room all the time. Sometimes she would go down stairs; then she would come up and sit by the side of the bed. I do not know whether or not she was in the room when [I had the whiskey and maltine. I| am not sure whether Mrs. Sutherlaud was in the room all the time—I am almost sure that she was. [| do not know that any per- son came into my room between 12 o'clock that night and 8 o’clock next morning — my opinion is that no one did. _I neither saw nor heard anyone. Anyone going to the buttle would have had to pass within a few inches of my head; and my daughter Ella was sleeping with me in the same bed. Mrs, Sutherland slept in a room immediately op- posite. She had no light. A person going into my room would have had to pass her open door and also Mr. Sutherland’s room

-which is at the head of the stairs. On the morning of the 3rd January I took another drink out of the bottle. That was about 11 o'clock—when Dr. Johnson was there. | did not see anyone have the bottle of whiskey inthe meantime. Mr. Suther- iand’s mother and the children, and possibly the servant were the only persons in the room inthe meantime. No one had an opportunity to put anything into the bottle. When the doctor took up the bottle and took the paper off I noticed the sedi- ment in the bottom of the bottle. If it were not in originally it must have been put in while I was asleep. I made no mention of the sediment at the time. I thought it was peculiar, but forgot to men- tion it to the doctor at that time. I was then suffering a great deal of pain. I drank the whiskey and felt no ill effects. I was getting better then. I had been vomit- ing a little before that. The whiskey did net do me any injury. During that day there was no one in the house except the children. In the evening my sister came to see me. lIasked her to mix my medicine for me. Thisshe did. I think she went down stairs after the milk. She noticed the white sediment in the hottle and spoke about it. She said, ‘‘ That’s strange looking stuff in the bottom of the bottle.” I had not previously called her attention toit. I said that I had noticed it in the morning, but had forgotten to call her attention to it. She then asked where the bottle came from and who brought it there. I told her that it had come out of acase that Mr. Sutherland had brought the night before. I noticed that the whis- key curdled the milk. I drank a little and did not hkeit. That was the last I drank out of that botile. lt put it back in the same place, and it remained there until the doctor got it. Then | got another bottle out of the same case-—so faras | know. I found nothing wrong in it. My eyes were not quite well onthe 2nd January, and the room was darkened. The blinds were down when

o'clock. untouched.

never felt them before. They came on gradually. The feeling became more in- tense from time to time. Sometimes | would not feel it. Then it would come back again. I had also the same feeling in my fingers. 1 had a great deal of thirst at the time. The cold water I drank may have had the effect of stopping the vomit ing a littlke—that was before December. Mrs. Weeks has not been in my house, that I know of, for the last twelve months Nor have I received anything from her house—so far as 1 know—no food of any kind, nor drink of any kind. I did not see her in my house on the 2nd January She was not in, that I know of. I could not say that my husband and I have been on bad terms. I could not say that I have ever had a dozen cross words with him.

To the Attorney General—I never heard my sister Maggie and Mrs, Weeks having a quarrel. [heardthatt hey quarrelled because she had said something about me that was nottrue. On the night of the 2nd January I do not think that my sister knew that the bottle was inthe room. She did not handle it that night. She never handled the bottle except when she was giving me the drink. It was not possible for her to have put poison in that bottle. When the doctor held up the bottle it was eleven v’elock in the day, and sutliciently light for me to see the sediment in the bottom. I have talked to my husband about going to visit Mrs. Weeks. 1 never had any cross words with him.

To Mr. Peters—Several other persons be- side myself drank out of the bottle of whis- key obtained on the 24th December—Mrs. Sutherland and the girl, Bella Stewart, who was sick. It had no bad effect upon me. | do not know what had the bad effect upon me.

Marion SuTHERLAND(sworn)—Examined by the Attorney-General. 1 remember that my mother gave me a bottle of whiskey on the 4th January. I took it down to the doctor and gave it, myself, to Mr. Arthur Johnson. It was corked in my _ presence, and I did not uncork it, but delivered it as it was.

Court adjourned.

Monpay, March 3.

Axruur Jounson (sworn)—Examined by the Attorney-General—I am a son of Dr. Johnson, and a druggist. 1 studied and graduated at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. A bottle was left at my store on Saturday night, 4th Jauuary—some time after tea. It was left by one of Mr. Suther- land’s daughters. 1 took charge of it and put it on,the shelf behind the prescription coun- ter. The bottie was about a quarter or third full—not more than a third. 1 took good care of it. It was under my eye all the time until the shop was locked up that night. lt was still left there, and I had the keys of the shop. I made no analysis until next morning. I then tried for lead. We tried to dissolve it in water and made two or three tests. There was no reaction. We then filtered it. 1 did not open or look at the bottle until Sunday morning. I then saw the sediment. It could be dis- tinctly seen. It was filtered {through filter paper—the liquor runs through and the powder remains onthe paper. The filtra- tion was going on during Sunday, 5th January. 1 did nothing further that night. The filter was in my father’s office. Of Monday morning the doctor brought it to me to be weighed. I weighed it. It weighed about 12 grains. It was then dry. I did not do any more then. My father tried it under the microscope. Somewhere about noon he told me to get Marsh's test ready. I did so. I took Marsh’s appar- atus, put in it some zine, sulphuric acid and water; and dissolved some of the powder in water. I generated hydrogen and set fire toit, and tested it on porcelain. There was no re- sction—no impurities. I then added some of the solution of the powder and water and got the reaction for arsenic. 1 dissolved the powder in water and fixed up the ap- paratus in my own store. ‘The test was performed in my father’s office. My father was present. The reaction of arsenic is shown by applying porcelain. It gives a brown spot. Antimony also gives the same reaction, but there is a difference in the appearance of the spot. The arsenic is brown with a metallic lustre ; antimony is blacker with more of asmoky appearance. I preserved it. (Porcelain plate produced. ) I applied a blow pipe to the spots and it was readily volatilized. The arsenic is more readily volatilized than the antimony. 1 afterwards—not at this time—tried the antimony and it volatilized. My conclusion is that the sediment was arsenic. I have now no doubt that it was arsenic. These were all the tests I made at that time. | subsequently made another test of the solubility of the spot on the porcelain. It was soluble in a solution of calcium of hy- poclorate. Antimony fis not soluble. Mr. Best, yesterday,at my store, made some morejtests with the filtered liquid —that was a portion of the whiskey we sent to St.John. I made the parcel up to send to Mr. Best in the presence of the messenger (Mr. John McMurrough) and my father. I wrapped the powder in a paper, put it in a small bottle, and corked and sealed it. The bottle was then put in a small wooden case made to receive it. The liquid was then put in a four-ounce bottle, corked and seal- ed. The whole was then wrapped up in a parcel, tied and sealed, and addressed to Mr. W. F. Best, St. John. Then [ gave

it to my father, and he _ handed it to Mr. McMurrough in my presence. I got the liquor out of the

original bottle sent down from Mr. Suther- land’s. I saw Mr. Best yesterday at my shop. He produced the bottle I sent. We made a test of that liquid. He made the test and I looked on. We tried Marsh’s test and the sulphate of hydrogen test. By Marsh's test we did not get any reaction; by the sulphate of hydrogen test we did—we got the yellow precipitate of arsenic. There was arsenic in the liquor. That was the only test we made. ** Rough on Rats ” con- tains arsenic, and some coloring matter. I do not know whether it contains anything else. I tested it by Marsh’s test. There is only one variety of ‘*Rough on Rats” that I know of—it is all made by the same firm, I got the sample that I tried from Detective Power. He brought me an un- opened pack.ge. Mr. Bradley was there. l opened the package myself. Power was present and remained with me ail the while, until lhad made the test. I senta

powder inthe same small envelope. —_ I got the answer through tne post oflice and have had it in my possession ever since, wrote me a note giving the result,

To Mr, Peters—I made a test on

sey?

dissolved in it.

The color of **Rough on Rats” is dark. think that it darkened the whiskey slightly. The sediment in this case was aimost white. The tests that I made only prove the fact that there was some arsenic in the powder. They do not prove the proportion of arsenic that was in the sediment. | do not know whether or not there was more than two grains of arsenic in it.

To Mr. M. McLeod—The whiskey would hold as much arsenic in solution as water would. Iam not prepared to say whether if **Rough on Rats” were soaked in boiling water and the water poured into whiskey— there would be a sediment at the bottom of the whiskey bottle.

To Mr. Pcters— Boiling water when boiled for an hour will take up 8 or 10 grains of arsenic to the ounce, It would not all precipitate.

Wituram F. Best, (sworn)—Examined by Mr. McLeod. I am an analytical chemist. 1 reside in the city of St. John. I studied at Fredericton, N. B., and three years in Germany : two years at Heidelburg and one year at Leipsic. I made a specialty of chemistry. 1 did not graduate—one has to spend four years before graduating. I de- voted my time to chemistry, I am now employed as Public Analyst in New Bruns- wick for the Dominion Government. A messenger came to me with a package and a Jetter from the Attorney-General. I reeived it on Tuesday morning, 25th February, at Il o'clock. It was a sealed package, sealed with wax. I found in it two bottles, one containing fluid, the other a powder ; both sealed and corked. I received about three grains of the powder. The crystals, when I heated the powder, were exactly the same in shape and general appearance as some crystals obtained by heating a small quantity of commercial arsenic. This indicated that the powder was arsenic. The deposits could not be lead or antimony, or quicksilver, or anything of that kind. Lam satisfied that the erystals were crystals of arzenic. {Witness then described a number of tests which he had made with the powder, ail indicating arsenic | 1 next tested the fluid whiskey and found that it contain- ed arsenic. I applied three different tests. They all indicated the same thing. My conclusion, from an examination of the powder, is that it was arsenic, and I have nothing to indicate that there was anything else init. The color of the powder appear- ed to be a little shade darker than the ordi- nary arsenic; but | made no examination to find out why this was. I arrived here on Saturday, and made tests cf the whiskey at Dr. Johnson’s oftice—(witness produces bottle.)—One of the tests indicated arsenic in the whiskey. I know that ‘*Rough on Rats” contains arsenic, but how much I am not prepared to say. As near as I can re- member, an ounce of pure water will hold in solution about 11 or 12 grains of arsenic. If a few ounces of the solution were poured into a bottle of whiskey, there would bea sediment. Cold liquid of any kind will only hold a certain quantity of arsenic in solution. Cold water will not hold as much arsenic in solution as hot wat:=r.

To Mr. Peters—I am sure that the chief part of the sediment was arsenic. It would be safe for me to say that 9-10ths of it was arsenic. Arsenic dropped on a dusty floor and taken up again would have about the same color as that which I received from the Atterney-General. The discoloration was slight. The whiskey could not have held a great part of the arsenic in solution. It probably held as much as it would take up. lt would take some time to saturate. How long | can’t say.

To Mr, McLeod—If ‘** Rough on Rats” were held in 4 solution of boiling water, and the boiling water added to a bottle of cold whiskey, a sediment would be formed which would not be colored,

Mr, Johnson (re-called)—Bottle produced —That is the bottle which I sent to Mr. Best.

Mr. Best (re-called)—I produce these wrappers. They are the ones which were around the packages I received containing the sediment and the whiskey.

Mr. Johnson (re-called)—Identified the bottle and wrappers produced by Mr. Best as those which had been sent to him,

Court took recess.

Court resumed at 3.15.

Joun Muitrorp (sworn)—Examined by Attorney-General. —I am a druggist in the employ of Mr. Watson. I have been there since the 25th of August last. I was at the Apothecaries Hal] before I went to Mr. Watson’s. I left there about the last of June. 1 was there about a year and a half. [know the prisoner. She did not buy arsenic from me while I was at Watson’s, nor am I aware of her buying any cther poison there. She purchased no arsenic from me while | was at the Apothecaries Hall. I know that she bought strychnine there. I think it was some time in May, 1889, when she bought it. She asked for some strychnine fur the purpose of poison- ing a dog, and got it. I think she said that she had tried arsenic but it did not work. The prisoner had an account there. She pad for thestrychnine atthetime of the purchase. I saw her in the store afterwards, I did not see her buy arsenic at any time while I was there, She did not say where she got the arsenic when she spoke of its not hay- ing worked.

To Mr. Peters—She did not get the strychnine from me, but from some one else in the store. She said she wanted it to poison a dog which was destroying her gar- den. She never got arsenic from me. [| know that she paid for the strychnine at the time; but do not know who actually sold it to her. JI canno swear positively to the date of the sale, but think it was some time in May, 1889. I know this because it was shortly before I] left the store. I have sold arsenic there, There are restrictions on the sale of strych- nine, but not on the sale cf arsenic. I was a couple of months idle alter leaving the Apothecaries Hall before 1 went to Mr Watson's.

CuakLes Hvucues (sworn)—Examined by

tough | Hooper, on Rats.” I mixed ‘*Rough on Rats” with | ordinary whiskey and found that some arsenic | her ** Rough on Rats.” I did not find that the | if that was the best kind, or something to coloring dissolved to any appreciable extent. that effect. I think he said ‘tyes’ 1} member tying up the box of ** Rough on

‘about the end of January, and she ask- led for He don't

some rat poison, but i

know whether or not. she

mentioned any particular kind. Samuel another clerk, was standing behind the counter at the time. I showed

She asked Hooper 1 re-

Rats,” but whether Mrs. Weeks took it and paid for it or not 1 do net know. It was not charged on the books. I don’t re- member of putting*it back in the drawer or what I did with it. I certainly wrapped it up on the counter for delivery. We are careful about selling arsenic. <A person buying it would have to say what he wanted it for before it wou'd be sold, Farmers are in the habit of buy- ing it for using as asheep dip. We do not keep a list of the persons we sell itto. I do not know any of Mrs. Weeks’ servants. I know William Brown, Mr. Sutherland’s servant. I do not remember selling him arsenic.

To Mr, Peters—Any person who says he wants arsenic for a sheep dip can get it without any trouble. There isno trouble about getting it. It can be got from me or any other druggist in the city. Itis seld for about 25 cents a pound. We have sold it right along at 25 cents per pound. I do not think we sold more thn 10 or 16 pounds last year. I do not know who we sold it to. Any person can get it at 25 cts. per pound. Mrs. Weeks came in there after some rat poison. Itis acommon thing to sell, and other persons bought it of me, I do not remember of Mrs. Weeks paying forthe purchase she made, I wiil not swear that she took the parcel away. There was another woman in the shop at the time. ido not kuow who she was or what she bought from young Mitchell who waited on her, The woman did not take the rat poison. Mrs. Weeks went out then. She did not get anything else from me. It was on last civic election day sure. There are different kinds of rat poison, and Mrs. Weeks wanted the best kind, She did not ask for arsenic.

To the Attorney General.—Some people ask for arsenic, but if we can we sell them something else. ‘The only restriction on the sale of arsenic is that they are asked what they want it for. I am positive that it was on civic election day Mrs. Weeks was in the store.

Samvuet A. Hooper (sworn)—Examined by the Attorney Genera!.—I am a clerk in Mr. Hughes’ drug store. I have been there over ayear anda half. I sometimes sell arsenic there. I did not sell any to the prisoner. I did not see her get any. I was there part of the time spoken of by Mr. Hughes when the prisumer came in. She asked which was the best kind of rat poison. i told her I thought the kind Hughes had in his hand, *‘Rough on Rats,” was the best. Iwas not attend- ing onher. After speaking to her I went into the back part of the shop. I did not see what occurred after that

To Mr. Peters.—I am sure that this was on Civic Election day, and that it was the prisoner who asked about the poison for rats.

To the Attorney-General.—I remember quite well that it was Civic Election day.

[CONTINUED TO-MORROW. |

TEM PERANCE.— Meeting of Victoria Division this evening.

sensiinailyinesiiian

STrranGe, 1F Tree.—A correspondent of the Moncton Times says: It is said that a servant gitl working at Mr Bell's boarding house, Newcastle, mysteriously dissapeared on Friday of last week and could not be found until about 19 o'clock Saturday. The proprietor and other gentlemen searched the premises in every direction, finding her in the attic, where she had gone with a lamp. How she got there is a mystery, as there was only asmallopening in the ceiling and no steps. When found she was ina weak con- dition and swooned when taken down, She was sleeping when found and gave no reason for her conduct, other than she went there in her sleep.

At Montague, on the llth ult., of spinal

disease, Selena, aged 7 years and 5 mcenths, daughter of Mr. James Murphy, carpenter.

WANTED.

AX EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, capable of taking charge of a set of books ; also to act as Salesman in a general store. Keierences required. Apply to MORSON & MORGAN, Cardigan Bridge.

mch3—dy 2aw lm wky

FURNITURE, &c., BY AUCTION.

AM instructed by James E. Welsh, Fav.,

(who is leaving the Island), to sell by Auction, at his residence, Upper Prince Street,

On Monday, March 16th,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

His Household Furniture, etc., comprising Drawing Room, Vining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.

Also, Horse, Cow, Wagon, Sleigh, Har. ness, etc. :

Sale positive. No reserve,

R. BEAIRSTO,

mech? Auctioneer.

Y WL. A.

ST. JAMES CHURCH.

The Fifth Annual Course of Lectures,

Bis

tet

———— (x) pn eemenenineprentnty

ed S,

SPECIALTY FOR THIS WELZ: CORSETS! CORSETS! ——--—(x) -—--—-—-

Try Our B. B. Corset, the Best {ne Dollar Corset in th, Hark

Read this column

HAS RECEIVED THE

Specially made for his order, and guaranteed to fit and wear Custom-Made Clothing, and 25 per cent. cheaper

About Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. buying these goods when you see them.

Carpets !

NEW CARPETS ex S. 8. “Stanley,” direct from England, i + TAPESTRY and HEMPS, newest patterns. gland, in BRUSSEI,

Ch’town, March 3, 1890 —eod&wky

—

psnibiineiia —(x)—-—--—-—

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEBN STREET,

GREATER PORTION OF HIs

ry

*

NEW SPRING STOCK

—_——— () fF

Mens Clothing,

3

“as well as ay

—_—_—_( x }-___—_

Dress Goods.

A fine stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We are selling Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your ogy interest to look at the goods before you buy. ;

REMNANTS selling off at your

— ——( ¥ p

Eo MES ER SDE ED ECTS W.

——--(1)

Carpets !

ais

Lace Curtains, in Cream and White, very cheap.

—————_(x ) ——.

CORSETS ! CORSETS !—Large Stock, new iast fall, price from 25 cents ait New PRINTS, GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened.

JUST OPENED—12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy and

other makers.

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET,

Ch’town, Feb. 18, 1890—eod & wky

CAMPBELL’S SKREI BRAND OF

God Liver Gil,

HIS IS THE FINEST COD LIVER OIL EVER BROUGHT? OUT, Oil usually has such a disagreeable taste, aud is to many so dificult of digesti that its excellent nutritive and medicinal! qualities are not experienced. is free from these objections, being beautiiully clear, pale and bright, alm st tasteless and readily assimilated by children and the most delicate invalids. Sold by W. R- WATSON, Dispensing Chemist, Queen Streét, Charlottetown.

THE SGRUTINY!

20:

fHXHE OFFICIAL COUNT IS MADE, and the Returning

_ Officers have declared it as the unanimous verdict of the People that the place to secure Bargains in Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, is at

ab.

To make room for the largest and finest stock of goods ever handled by us, which will begin to arrive svon for the coming Sprivg Season, we offer the balance of WINTER GOODS at prices that withers competition.

Remnants of Odds and Ends at prices to suit you.

A. BRUCE’S.

Db. A. BRUCE, Queen Street,

eee

acl wha’

Cod Liver

‘Che Skrei

permons, &.

ERMONS on behalf of the Methodist Mis- ting. Apply at this oftice. sionary Society will be prreached on -——~— ——_ SUNDAY NEXT, 2nd March, as foilows :—

BRICK CHURCH—11 a. m., Rev. Mr. | Wiinon . sh eee P Read ; 7 p. m., Rev. Mr. Brewer. siven on the etal Aged. Aoaurae UPPER PRINCE STREET CHURCH— . — -— ae Mr. Sutherland; 7 p- ™., W ARTEO. at the Hospital for the Insane, on@ The Annual Missionary Meeting will be

EVENING, 3rd March i taken by Judge Yourg at 7.30, and addresses | Spring Park Koad, having four rooms. =

i: MR. DICKIE will deliver a lecture | Will be delivered by Rey, Messrs. Gordon, | moderate

WANES, LOST, FOUND de

a ION WANTED. as Seamstress &

kK) Dresemaker. Would take work at

vood buitonhole maker, Boston we of Ost 3i nl

GUSE TO LET. on Pleasant Street, formerly occupied by Mr. W. B. Robertson, with

given on the Ist of April. Apply op the premise to the owner Mrs. FLEAGER. ¢.—meb3 wn : a

‘emale Attendant. Apply at once t De | BLancuakp, Charictietown 4i— :

Brick Church on MONDAY

A House on Douglass Street, =

moO LET, t \]so, a House on LA

The Chair will be taining four ro..ms. Immediate possession gi 3

ven. ut EXAMINER office. sod

e

in ST. JAMES’ HALL, on Sutherland and Brewer, as | The Annual Meeting of the Upper Church | in i elas ant a girl todo gene | will beheld on TUESDAY EVENING, 4th | pee yaa e ant iberal wages aan March. Chair taken at 7 30, and addresseg | Paid. No fires except the cooking s.0ve, given by Rev. Mr. Read and others | and cold water in the kitchen. Heatng wont rs. a

the ye sored —— = the oe vo pase to Professor Moerk, of Philadelphia. | the Attorney General—I am a clerk in the 1 was sitting at the table with his back to | 1 wrapped it up in paper, put it in a small|Apothecaries Hall. I have been there five day Evening, March 4th

: i light. He held up the bottle in his | envelope, then put it into another envelope | years off and on. I have sold arsenic there. Tuesday h we ch 4 ,

a before he poured it out. My sister, | and addressed it ‘‘ Professor Moerk, Phila-| 1 know the prisoner. Idid not sell her AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. fecitee ee has not very friendly | delphia College cf Pharmacy, 146 Northjarsenic. I don’t know whether or not I | Collections will be taken up at all the ser, “e®! of Prince street. eeling for Mrs. Weeks. Sbe may have a} Kent Street, Philadelphia.” I got an an-|sold her ‘Rough on Rats.” 1 remember Subject, “Four German Cities.” . vices on bebalf of the Missionary Society, cis My : i

4 % LET.—Part of a hou

. pwd

bitter feeling towards her. About Ist Oc- ' swer from him, ] got the result of his test. |that Mrs. Weeks was in t store on the: f : 7 : OTs : \ Fr. W. M ’ IT a tober J had dtawoye fevlings in my feet. 1 He mut me Litis je reminder oF the tiuy of the hat ak whom wis Vas rith3 ° | faves “etary. eae

ec: -@

} tus attended by man. Apply io Maks. Us

se in good repait, Om mear Powusi BurVets

Ps ‘