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Cramminc: for the shows. \Yhere size and weight are the Standards by which animals are judged, we do not wonder that Englishmen, and Canadians, following the English example, take great pains to prepare their animals for the Fair. A friend who visited a. noted sheep-raiser in Canada, a few years ago, gave us an amus ing account of the manner in Which the Cotswolds Were pampered for (lays before the exhibition. The animals were fed with the usual foods frequently and abundantly, but there were beds of lettuce and other at- tractive plants which had been provided for the purpose, and the animals were temptâ€" ed with these, one more lettuce leaf being regarded as a great gull), if the animal could be tempted to eat it. A system of persisA tent stuliing was followed for a number of days, and when the animals started for the Fair, an abundant supply of vegetable deli- cacies was sent with them. So long as mere size and “eight are considered in awarding prizes, exhibitors can not be blamed tor meeting the rcquirements. The most important reforms needed in the man- agement of our Fairs are : first, greater care in making up the schedules of premiums; and second, greater care in the selection of the judges who will award the prizes. The points which characterize purity of breed in a sheep, pig, or other farm animal, are of far more importance than the weight at a given age. But how many of the hastily made up “Boards of Judges,” as these are usually appointed, know anything about “points” in the class of animals they are to judge? Small societies can not usually adopt the plan of the New York State Agri» cultural Society, but they should approach it as nearly as may be, An award by this Society means something. The judges in every department are carefully selected long in advance of the time of the fair ; they are written to, and their acceptance secured, and the expense of their attendance is paid by the Society. This liberal action enables the Society to command the services of the very best men in each department; and being selected long in advance, they have time to confer with one anoteer, and decide deli- nitely upon a plan of aetion.-~â€"Amm‘ican .‘lg/Tir'ult'u7ivst. vau uwuu v. v”... -~ w. 7 The Sauthuown fleece is abundant, of medium fineness, and preferable to any other I for certain kinds of goods. The wool, there- fore, sells very quickly and at fair prices; hut while the wool contributee largely to me profit, mutton is the great thing with these sheep. Early lambs can be more easily omained from Southdown ewes than from any other, and these bring high prices from March to June. Though more difficult and expensive to produce such lambs at the North during these months, at the South it may be cheaplv and easily dour, and he a source of weath to those who judiciously breed and rear them for Northern markets. T he Down breeds are preferred for mut- ton. The Sonthdown, which ranks first, is of medium size, with short legs ; a fine head; smooth, round, deep body ; and broad buck and quart: ’ a It IS hardy, active, :1 quick feeder, mm 1; in: caily, and is easily {attuned at any ago. The ewes are prolific, and a llock of one hundred Will average annually 1min one hundred and twenty»iivc to one hundred and fifty lambs, as they often pro- dnce twins and mmotimes triplets. The size, uctivivy, and hardiness of these sheep :pecially ti: them for short, rough pan- tnrea, On which they will thrive fairly where large: sheep wonl ,l scan cely keep alive. They do halter on the great Western plains than other mutton sheep, us they are more indus- trious in digging under the snow for grass in winter, and thrivu the bust of all breeds, West or Hist. on and or rocky pastures. Whil) thus ex used they are less liable to disease than any utherlhrced, save the tough Merino, and um be kept in large flocks. 'l'ne Smtlnio‘xu buck, Crossed With cnnmon ewes, make a great. improvement in the off. spring over their dams, and the mutton finds much quicker Sale at higher pricea than the common ports. A iil‘St cross by long- wooleil rams on leuu grade Merino eWes may be preferable, in order to give mule fat; but it is best to cross owes thus produced With Southdown rams, to ensue a. larger pro- portion of juicy, savory fieshi Yet, on the larger common ewes, and especially those 7 - - - - WLJLiAAA Hun Qmwk, larger common cwvs, auu. w.“ ...... J ______ tinctured with long-woolen! blood, the South down male cross is deciddiy superior. Hmry horse owner is more or less rc- Ig‘lu‘vuted with that loathsome disease, the hhuders, and every one should be aware that is Vs both contagious an‘d fatal, not only uuv .u v.1 “V”. m h )rses, but also to mankind. The faét that. the disease has to this day bailled all 7.1't3‘4ulncnt. is suificient reason why the de- tuctiun of glanders in afl. stalleis always look- ed upon as serious. If the disease always essumed the same characters, if every gland- vred horse presented the three special symp- toms essentially belonging to it, namely, the greenish, sticky, and at times bloody dis- charge from the nose, the hard, painless, and adherent swollen glands at the jiWB, and, above all, the peculiar and characteristic ulcerations of the mucous membrane upon the cartilage of the cavities of the nose, there would be no difficulties in recognizing vuvnv .. v_.4._ w the disease, and condemning the animal thus afflicted as most dangerous. But this is not always the case. This disease assume many terms. Sometimes only a slight glandular enlargement, again discharges from the nos- trils, while in a third animal neither of these will exist, and only small ulcers will be de- tected in the upper angle of the nostrilsr Still the animal is just as dangerous as if it showed all the symptoms fully developed ; in fact, even more dangerous, for, while in this condition, it may apparently be in per- fect health, its skin presenting nothing un- usual to the ordinary observer. The horse may remain in good condition. feel as well as ever, be able to do its work, and remain thus for months, and communicate the glan- ders to many animals who may come in con- tact with it. It is necessary to detect the disease at the start, and for this no one should be better qualified than the regular Veterinarian ; he who has by his studies be- come familiar with the different aspects of the disease. If once detected, there must be no hesitation; certainty of the existence of the disease should mean death to the animal affected. Unless it is killed, most serious, even fatal consequences, may follow. FARMERS CORNER. What Sheep to Growâ€"The Downs (Blunders 1:: Horses. The duty of the owner of an animal in a suspicious condition is, to have it examined at once, if there is no doubt about the dis. ease, the horse must be at once destroyed. If there is doubt, it should be isolated and rather than wait for the development of all the symptoms, which may take a long time, inoculation of the matter from the discharge can be made on an old horse, a dog, or a rab- bit, but still better on an old mule or a. don- key. This ino:.ulation will produce gland- ers, no matter how small the quantity of the Virus if taken from a glandoreu horse. How an Untrained Dog Interfercd with their Sport. “ Yes, sir.” said Prof. Thomas W. 'lobin to a Louisville Commercial reporter, “ Crab Orchard Springs, Ky., is a very pleasant spot and there is a nice company of summer idlers there. 1 have been there some days, and I feel much invigorated. You cannot find a bar-room, but you can have drinks sent to your rooms. By the way, there was almost a fatal case of mistaken identity up there last week during the hot spell. Sev- eral of the mostpopular ladies of the Springs concluded to ‘go bathing one afternoon. They took thergreatest precautions as to their destination and safety from intrusion. They took {Jim Rubiuson along to guard them-â€"Jim, by the way, being a. dog named after the late popular manager. They took along also some light netting and nun’s veil. ing to improvise into bathing suits, there being no suits discovered at the Springs. “\Vell, it went along very nicely for a while. Jim sat upon the bank and watch- ed the clothes, and not a cloud was athWart the bathing horizon. The ladies, having pinned on the light draperies, made a dive into the pellucid Waters. When they came to the surface and walked in the shallow water there was a change in Jim’s demea- nour. Jim had been instructed to keep men away, and when the ladies emerged the wet draperies were clinging so closely that Jim’s mind became disturbed, and, having, strict orders he took them for men and set- ting up a bark like a wolf’s, went sailing fiercely into the water after the ladies. They tried to quiet him, but he snapped at them so viciously that they ran shrieking out of the water and up the bank. By this time some gentlemen fishing at a distance had become alarmed, and came rushing up to see what was the matter. This produced fresh screams; and Jim’s barking fire was divided. The ladies hid behind trees and with diiiiculty and much disgust succeeded in persuading the gentlemen that they were merely romping with .7 im. However, there i was no more bathing that day and mosquito- \ bar bathing suits are at a discount at the Stopping a. Paper Does not stop the Paper. ‘ - ‘ bprmgb. liver sincc newspapers have been publish- ed, certain individuals have attempted to squelch them by ordering their own par- ticular copy discontinucd. This has pro- bably happened in the experience of every publisher at various times. Every editor who is manly and straightforward is apt to publish something in the course of every year which does not accord with the opin- ions of some of his readers, or, perhaps, a majority of them, Under our system of free thought and speech, this is expected and cheerfully tolerated by all reosonable people. But, occasionally, some one con- siders himself personally aggrieved by some- thing published in his paper and hastens to “ stop ” it, thinking he has thereby given a retaliating blow to the publisher. There he labors under a mistaken idea. If the editor is consistent and guided by principle, he will listen to the complaints of his sub- scriber and give him the benefit of a reply to the oil‘ensive article; and furthermore, he is pretty sure to secure the friendship of two others by his consistency While he is losing that or the offended party. At any rate, the support of any paperâ€"from the largest city daily down to the smallestcoun- try woekly~-is not derived from its sub- scription list ; a half-dozen subscribers more or less, are of little account to any publisher, 2's his support comes from the patronage of his advertising columns and job department. Of course, all editors (le- sirc as large a. reading audience as possible, but their hearts are not broken by the loss of one or even half a dozen. Therefore, it you have a grievance, go to the editor like a. man and explain it to him. Ten times out of ten, you will feel better about it, and have your trouble much more satisfactorily settled than if you hasten to secure his ill- will.-â€" Woodstock (Ill. ) Independent Bsfore the last fatal eruption of the vol- cano of Krakatoa. it would seem that the mountain for some time past had been in a state of violent activity. The following graphic account of its appearance was sup- plied by an officer of the Almora to the Brigham Courier :â€" “The volcano was on the island of Kra- katoa, at the entrance of the Strait of Sunda, and one magnificent blaze of light Was proceeding from its height. Higher and higher the blaze seemed to mount as we drew closer to its base, while the sound had now become one continuous roar, like hun- dreds of blasts from some mighty furnace, and a volume of black smoke extended for miles lrom it, like a funereal pile. As we passed through, some of the fine dust and strong suiphurous fumes of the subterranean upheavals got into our eyes and filled our throats, causing us t) keep under the aw- nings till we passedâ€"glad to leave the island on our lee. we could then admire its splendid upheaval and listen to its mighty roar without fear. There seemed to be a strange vibration in the water and ship while we were passing. The flames looked grand, as, leaping high into the hea- vens with a mighty roar, they sent their sulphurous fumes apparently miles upward, and then, dying out till they seemed expend- ed, would leap upward with renewed force and fury. This continued till the ship took us further and further away, the sound got weaker, and the light soon appeared like a lighthouse on the shore. ‘We passed about three or four miles from it, and, had the wind been blowing from the southward, I dare say we should have felt considerable annoyance from it, As it was it only gave us a grand volcanic spectacle that will never be fOFgotten. " FAIR BATHERS AT BAY‘ Volcano of Krakatoa. “ Well, I’ve had a. little experience in run- ning an engine,” said a long specimen of the genus Yankee, putting one elbow on the bar- counter and holding hi5 whisky straight up to the light, “ and if it would amuse you I’ll give you a yarn or two." uL..L -.,b..- .1 ~ ~ ~ . “ Stave ahead,” Said hm czmpgmon, “but I’ve been there myscl . 1 used to run an engine from New Yr)‘ to Philadelphia.” -_ . n . ... .. 1(‘1T.VI WWW ._,,., N, _ “ Oh, you did,” said the Yankee. “ VVe'J, that just amounts to nothin’. I‘ve been a. special engineer for t‘t-e last; ten years, and there ain’t a mile 0’ track atwoen here and Trim!) I haven’t travelled over. You see us specials are obliged to be ready for anything at a moment’s notice, and when we travel we just; get right over the ground, and don’g you forget it." 1 A',___ __.‘.. J ‘ 7‘ "’a “I’ve made some pretty good time my- self,”sa.id the secand engineer. "I took a train through from NewYork to Philadel- phia. in 80 minutes.” 'I! I .5 ,'1‘LL, [Z_.A. “Oh, that’s child's play," said‘the first engineer. “ \Vhy, man, I’ve made that run myself, and with one piston rod gone at that. It was a lively trip, and don’t you forget it. I'd‘ just got back from a special run up through the coal regions, when word came that one of the big guns of the com. pmy wished to start at once for Philadel- phia. I knew what that meant, so I jump- ed aboard long-legged Jim, hitched a construction car behind the tender and a drawing-room coach behind that, and re- parted for duty. I knew my engine, and I ran up forty pounds of steam more nor she was marked to carry. “Then the word came I let everything slide and the old boy just jumped into the air. Then he settled down to his work. Everything was clear in front of us, and I let him out for all he was worth at the start. In less’n five minutes you couldn’t a. counted the telegraph poles, they flew by us so fast. I had two firemen, um I just made ’em earn their passage from the word go. Old Jim must have eat up two tons 0‘ coal inside ten miles.” “T‘VVVfia’g!” ejaculated. the seconi en gipegy. ...«. n . - “A,,J “ Sure I” said the first engineer. “ Aud we hadn’t been out of the station fifteen be- fore every blasted boiler pipe was red hot, and we had to keep flooding the cab with water to keep from burning the darn thing up. Oh, We wasg‘ust gettin’ there my boy. and I didn’t let up a. pound. Every time we tooka curve the outside wheels would be at least a. foot up in the air, and once or twice the tender jumped clean on to the ties, but: old Jim would yank her back again, andâ€"” " Ain’t you kind of stretching a point ‘2" asked the second engineer. “ Not a bit of it,” said the first engineer. “ Why afore we was half way to Philadel- phia both ’0 those firemen was down on their knees praying, and I had to do feeding my- self until I swore ’em back to their senses again. Well, everything went well enough the first two-thirds 0’ the run, and I was just a-whistling to myself over the record I was pulling up, when there came a. report like a rifle, and I knew one of the blasted piston rods had busted. There was nothin’ to do but stop, and 1 lost ten minutes fixin’ up The big gun left the coach and came down to see what was up. ‘ VVhat’s to be done?’ said he, ‘ I’ve got one piston-rod left,’ said u 11’ emu nu, L v0 Sun vuv “mm.” “A. w”, “or. I. ‘ and I’ll take you through on time.’ He knew me, and. he just lit afresh cigar and walked back to the coach as contented as a lamb. Well, I just set those praying firemen to work for all they was worth, and 1 had her up to 60 pounds over the limit in less ‘an no time. Then I let her slide. Lord Harry, I thought old Jim would jerk the stuffiu’ out of everything behind him. We just played hop scotch, and I don’t believe we touched the rails four or five times a mile. I knew it was a. hundred dollar check or nothin’, an’ I was after that check. Well, those firemen got to prayin’ Worse an’ ever, an’ I had to swear I’d throw ‘em over- board afore they’d come to time. I tell you we was just movin’. Why, the towns got runnin’ all together, an’ we’d no more ’an get a squint at one station afore we was five miles past the next oneâ€"” u “ Here 1 here !" said the second (ngine: r, “ that’s laying it on too strong.” “ True as you’re here,” said the first en- gineer. “ I’d introduce you to the praym‘ firemen. but they cut the business after that run, an’ I kinder lost sight of ’em. \thl we got within ten miles of l’uiladelphia, an’ I begun to stop her.” “ Stop her ‘2" “Yes ; I knew I couldn'c stop her insile o’ ten miles, and I didn’t fetch it at that, for when We ran into the station we smash- ed in the bumpers and. ripped up about twenty feet 0’ the platform before old long legged Jim would agree the run was ox er; but I got the check," and the Yankee en- gineer thoughtfully drained his glass, as his trieud ordered the barkeeper to " set; ’em up again. ”â€"â€"Broolclyn Eagle. Invention of an Electric Gun. One of the mist interesting novelties at the Vienna. International Exhibition is an electric gun, The powder is fired by means of a. piece of platinum in the cartridge, and the electric current neccessary for heating the platinum is obtained from a. little accu- mulator, which must be worn in a belt es- pecially devisei for the purpose. Besides the accumulator and the belt, a glove and a shoulder strap are necessary. The glove is worn on the left hand, and is connected with one pole of the accumulator, the strap xwith the other. All this would, it must he confessed, be a rather formidable addition to a soldier's accoutrements, and one is hardly surprised to hear that the inventors do not expect their patent to be immediate- ly adopted in all the European armies. Meanwhile they point out that the electric gun affords several advantages besides the charm of novelty. which ought to commend it to the sportsman. In the first place, it is said to be very economical; and what new application of electricity is ever said to be anything elseâ€"â€"at first '3 There is no great saving on the gun or the cartridges, but then only a quarter of the ordinary charge of powder is necessary. Moreover, the gun is economical of time and trouble. The carâ€" tridges serve many times over, and there i; none of the bother of taking off the old caps, But the crowning merit which is claimed for the electric gun is that it is warranted never to " kick.” If this warranty be really true, the application of electricity to sport ought not to be long delayed.-â€"Pall Mall Gazette. Jack Frost doesn't say anybthg, but he indulges in freeze peach. An Engineer's Reminiscenccs. E learn steam engmeering, and cam $100 per month. Send vnur name and 10 cents in stamps to F. KEPPY, Enginec Bridgeport, Ct. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is by removing: the causeâ€"wherever it may he. The great; 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 WARNEB’S SAFE CURE has achieved its great reputation. It acts directly unon 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 troubles generally. this great remedy has no equal. Be- Ware of impostors, imitations and concoctions said to ye inst as good.” --. . “rm-us c4 . nun FOR THE Kidneys, Liver, and Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. Wit}? fifgilfétle's?" 3512 'for wummrs SAFE DIABETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. Toronto, Ont" Rochester, London. F lg. T19 Painters and tlmse Painting has three times tne bod of lead and wears for years. One Bound wil cover more work than three pounds of best English Lead. Guaran- teed and manufactured by PAINT PAINT! Ramsay’s 0911.069th "Z149 WELLS’WWINDUWWSHEDE CLASP without rollers, pins, or cords. Saves blinds, money and patience. Looks orderly and neat. ls durable and Cheap. {ctailed by all dealers everywhere. Trade supplied wholesale by the manufacturers. The TORUNTO INDUSTRIAL WORKS (10.. 96 Church street. Toronto. A. RAMSAY & SON, Montreal. To every one who buys one of our GOLD WATCH STATIONERY PACKAGES. pyer 91115’ 60 cents. Contents :â€"â€"6 Sheets Commercial Note, 6 “heats Superfine Tined Note, 6 W hue bom- mereial Envelopes, 6 Beautiful 'l‘inted Envelo es.l Reversible German Silver Peuholder, 1 Cold Water Pen. 1 Imitation Gold Pen. 1 Lead Pencil. 1 Key Ring. 1 BootlButtoncr,. 1 Glove Buttoner. 1 Magnificent Chrome. size 16x22, 1 Beautiful Crayon Drawing. 10 Popular Songs. 10 Beautiful Uromo Cards (blank) and a cash present of from 5eents upwards. No Lottery. Every one gets a Cash Present who buys a package. Read JRcad / Read I J .' With every 5.000 packages WE give away FREE 1 Gold Hunting Case Watch. 1 Lady’s Silver Watch, 1 Gent's Silver watch. 1 Nickel stein \Vinding Watch, 6 Solid Gold Rings, 6 Rolled Gold Vest Chains, 6 7»s_hot qukel Plated Revolvers, 12 Gold Plated Neekchains. 24 pairs Alaska Diamond Earrings, 23 Beautltul Stone Enqravings. Gold Dollars 50, 25, 10. and 5 cent pieces. Therefore by sending us 00 cents y ou will get more than 60 cents worth of goods, and perhaps one of the above handsome presents. Our profit is so small that we can give no discount whatever. no matter how many packagessre ordered. DON’T BU Y any Stationery till you have sent for one of our Gold Dmlar Packages. and We know you will always after buy of us. REMEMBER: The Stationery and other thing?! contained in the package are Well worth 60 0., without the cash prize which is in every package and you also stand a chance of getting a handsone Watch or Gold Ring When you want some nice stationery order of us and you will be sure to get value for your money, and probably 'a great deal more. A Completz’ Sample-Package with a cash present of from 5 (:0an upwards in igex-ypggkage; liyliail, postpaistpLonly 60 cents.‘ Order now. 1 r 1 h n every package. My mall, DOSE pa1(1.Ior only nu Gents. uruur uuw. . JAMES LEE & CO . 517 Lagauchetiere-st, Montreal, P- Q. s Pv-cLAssas. { A “lfififfiffif. or "vi" annfl This is an article invaluable to every farmer, \Vith it he can bring up his farthest field and lay it at his feet. It is also useful to the Tourist, at, Fairs. at Horse Races, etc. They are made with brass frame, and will last a life-time. Sent prepaid for $1.00 each 2 three for 352,50 Gum "WATcHE’SJ’ “RINGS, AND REVOLVERS ! JAMES LEE & 00., MONTREAL, P. Q. U sea for hgldiug WINDOW _BLI§[D «QH_ vv and good my given to every lady owning a, sewing machine. Material sent and returned by mail. Send one dollar wit; 1 your application as a guaran’“ that the material we furnish will be returned when finished. FINDLAY 6: CO. Manu- facturers. Detroit, Mich. Should he Suld by All (mint Dealcrg. H- H. WARNER & 00-, ANTEDâ€"STEADY EMPLOYMEN ‘ Given Away 2 Given Ax-Vay Z I (PATEN ED 1875.) mow m MAKE MQNEY FAST A Book containing 25 very valuable, money making secrets. sent tozmv nddrms, pom-paid and sealed, on reccipL of $100. I\'. VV. BOYD. mewhnn. P. ’3'10‘ Rafes of massage : Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool $50, $60. $65, $80; return, $90, $108, $117. 31-11, according to steamer and berth. Intermediate, $40. Steemge, $21. The saloons and staterooma in steamers marked thus : * are amidahips, Where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further portion lars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent, or local agents of the Company, or to DAVID TOBRANCE J: 01):, Dommion Line of Sma‘mshagls. THE SPLENI STEAMERS WHITE STAR LINE Are all of them without exception among the Largest and Fusion of Ocean Steamers. They were construc'ed with special reference to the conveyance of passengers, and for Safety Con)» [on or Span], are nnexcclled. They are speci- ally noted for the regularity of their rapid pan sages in all weather. The steerage accommo danions are of the highest order, we ventilation perfecL; and every provision has been made for the comfort and promotion of the passenâ€" gers. In addition to the total and absolute scpzi ‘ution of the single men and women. ex- cept on (leak, the married compartment has been so remodelled and arranged that every married couple or family has a. little primtc room to itself. For pumiculars apply to the omoany's anents at all towns in Ontario. or lo ‘ \V. JONES, General Agent, ‘23 York otrecl‘ Percheron - N Orman Harses WORTH $2,500,000.00 vvv .u-yv-uu. . _ .. - , , consisting of finest uni 14L. ith choicest pedigree». Registered in the Percheron Stud Book of France. and the Percheron-Norman Stud Book of the United States. Write tor Free Illustrated Catalogue N no ‘oronto Sold by all druguiats. The leumatlne Man ufavcturlng 00.. Niagara. Falls, Out. Messrs. Northrop 35 Lyman. “Wholesale Auztsu Toronto. Every owner 0! one 01‘ more horses mm ave alarge amount of time and money by 1m in: on hand a. good supply of Ellis’s Horse tome; dies. and to supply a general dmnand we woulu announce that we will send the following by express (on receipt of? le money. 01' (1.0.1.). and return charges $6.50 for RS; 1 box, 12 oundc A‘JL\A1\’ubx_/u L'UV\A' w; , .. Vuu 2 boxes Large Condition Po“ ers. ‘1 ; 2 box \Vorm Powders. $1: 1 box Heavc Powder, 50c” 1 box Colic Powder. 500. ; 1 box Hoof Ointment, 500.â€"$6.50. J. H. \Vhitson 86 Son, 2-1Lh St., N. Y., says : “ We have used Ellis’s Spavin Cure in our stables for two years. and have tried it, on the following with perfect success : Splmts. curbs, ring bones. bunches on the neck, swelled ankles, also Quincy. sore throat, and for general stable liniment it is the best article we have ever used." For further particulars. free books, etc., write to ' 30 for $5; 1 box, 1:5 pounds: ; 2 bottles Spawn Cure, 3” A nL reéurn charges) 2 ' 1\'IC(1icat9d F0091 If you will send us with this slip 33c. o_r 2! three cent stamps. we will mail you post-paid a sample package containing 100 useful articles. which are required in every house. with inâ€" structions by which you can make from $2 to $4 Ber day. Suitable for both sexes. This is no umhug. as the samples are well worth the money, and may be returned if not satisfactory. Shgw yhigtp your_f1;iends. â€"â€" .,u‘n'n ELLIS Sl'AVlN CUBE COMPANY, 50 Sudbury Street. Boston. Mass. ; ' or 276 Fourth Avcnu a, New X ork ‘ * nature, And all complahn.» V; :1 -xL RHEUMATXNE )5 not a ,, ‘all the ills that {1' ‘ is heir to. ' ,RALGIA, SL1 RIIELUIA'IISI‘~'1» . ’toxpplaints 1’“ mm: The Greatest Importing: and Bre'eding: Establishment in the \Vm‘ld. ‘ Prices low for qual- ity of stock, and EVERY STALLIDN GUARANTEED A BREEDER. a; w ‘- " w 1 i i %;£TL"§"‘=="~TTVE?‘T=H “1-, Jig TRADE MARK_ THE ELLIS SSPAVIN CUREUCD Auvv uuo Lu v x Alum JAMES LE‘E‘ECU , Montre u, PgQ ‘FT 5% [A SURE SURF": THE @REA’?’ ©UE§E FOR 9A_KL_AWM FARMS, OVER. 5,000 SOLD ! 2M2. WV. DUNIIAM. Wayne, Du Page 60., Illinois, Impo'rletl I'er Franco and Brad since 1872, by Géfierajlilizents. Méntre. ' 0 I“ TIXT muggy-WWW.» REESE REMEDIES ‘11“ ‘ \. L110 30 made 1 )V 377 mu”. West of Clllragn, on c. & N.-w. 1w. THE BEST