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(C'ondwicd. ) Sorrow broods in the Clapper household, now minus one of its members and half the contents of the family savings bank. The hay had been harvested and gathered into the barn. but not by the aid of Clopper jun- ior. His chair was empty and the barn yard and pigstye knew him no more. Not because he had carried into execution his‘lste dire resolution to quit the farm summarily on being rejected by his fair enslaver and to resign his passion and his patrimony togeth- er. No bloody Weapon or empty poison bottle was picked up on the bank of the mill pond, and no new striw hat discovered float- ing sadly on its surface. No coroner's jury sauntered four abreast through the hayheld, or made a. smoking room of the best parlor, and no police detective rendered the usual delicate attention to the mistress of the house by poking his nose into her secret closets and cross examining the cook with her chin between his thumb and finger. Nothing of the kind. And yet sorrow brood- ‘kTml 51”. G“. cd in the household; lor young Ned. the fu- ture hope and mainstay of the family name and estates. was gone. “My poor boy!" sighed Mrs. Clapper, “i hope he won’t get into bad ways in that dreadful city. I'm told New York isan aw- ful bad place for young menâ€"so many wick- ed young woman and other sinful tempta- tions, as person Tagger-t saysâ€"and he’s seen ’em himself. Poor Ned!" One time poor Ned, seated one drizzly Sunday morning in his seven by twelva chamber on the third floor of his Bowery boarding house, scanned thh profound in- terest the “want” column of the Herald to find some opening to the speedy fortune he had determined to amass without loss of time. There were plenty of them, and from among them he picked out one that looked Ned Clopper’s Little Game. uuw names I” ~.......__ “Wantedâ€"A young and active man of good address and neat appearance to take orders in this city and Brooklyn. Ten to twenty dollars a day easily made. Address. A. S. 8., box 17,963 Herald oflice." “Just the thing for me,” said Ned to him- self. as he proceeded to answer it. “‘Vhat a turnip I have been to waste my time the last two years on that precious old farm, instead of coming to New York and pocketing the greenbacks and enjoying myself. 0h, An- gelicaâ€"if I only had a castle on Murray Hill and money enough to keep it up, how happy we both might be!” ,, :L __s. Lua -mu», “nu-“n. .0“.-- __ _.V Two days afterwards he received a postal card invitation to call on the long eared pro- prietor of box 17,963 at his office in Paik Row, and straight way sought the interview. A lank, sallow-faced man, with blue spec- tacles on his nose and a scant crop of very red hair on his head, sat at a low desk cov- ered with pamphlets and prospectuses, who greeted our bucolic hero With an inquisitive stare, beginning at his straw hat and end- ing at his boots, and then asked him through his nose where he hailed from, how old he was, what his father did for a living, how many besides himself were in the family, if he smoked cigsrs, drank lager, or played poker, and propounded several other per- tinent interrogatories touching his qualinca- tions as a young man of business capacity, to all of which Ned returned satisfactory an- s W811. the m:oat pyomjsmg w - V_ 7777., M-..” .._ He hadn’t quite got over it yet, but pret- ty nearly. Remembrance of that dimpled face and those brown curls, those bright eyes and cherry lips-would often come over him like a warm perfumed bath, but the prospect, so close at hand, of making lots of money and being recognized a city manâ€" even of throwing Van Dyke Noatrand in the shade, and mayhap supplanting him in the heart of pretty Angelica Bruce, soon over bore all other considerations, and he began to feel as if he had the first installment of fortune already in bank. "See here then,” said blue sptctncles, se- lecting a pamphlet from a pile at his elbow and handing it to Nedâ€" “Here’sa specimen of mygreatworkon Electra-BiologicalLonge- vity,andtheScienceofTransmogrification,Ill- ustrating the Evolutionary Progress of the Adipose Tadpole into the Succulent Bull- frog ; together with didactic, acrobatic, hy- dropatbio aad sporadic essays on Anthrop- cpoloqical and Ethnological subjects. All you’ve got to do,” said blue spectacles, tak- ing breath, “is to get the prospectus by heart andâ€"and take as many orders as you can. Price ten shillings C. 0. D.. and your commissions ten per cent. payable every Sat;- urdgy night.” .. .. u rm, 1 Ned remarked that he’d think of it, and left. The greenback prospect didn’t look so bright as it had lookedâ€"seemed to fade into an air castle as far as his approach to it was concerned, and Angelica stocks had gone down several points below par. He went back to his room and reflected on the sitrm tion. He read the advertising column again and came to the conclusion that humbug was the winning card in life‘s game. A brilliant thonght struck him. He would invest half his capital in printer's ink and call 'in the patronage of forty millions of the Ameri- can population. The next Sunday’s 11er- ald contained the following tempting mor- eel: “Gout in the feet eflectuzflly and perma- nently cured in one hour. Recipe for warded to any address in the United States and Canada on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Address Dr. Edward Clapper, New York n- . .. . . r 1, 111 the course of the next twenty days bushels of letters, each containing the re- $1ired remittance, were poured dowu at r. Clopper’s feet. Genius is equal to any emergency. He didn’t pocket the green- backs and depart by steam to a foreign shore as might be supposed. But he again called in the printers and stationer’s aid, hired half a. dozen rapid writers at two dol~ hrs aweek, and every day the outward mails groaned under the loads of closely sealed envelopes containing the following laconic forninla. in black letter type : One day a stylish looking gentleman in blue broadcloth with bright gilt buttons ands military cap with gold lace scroll work on the front, and carrying under his arm a. short stout mahogany-colored cane, “Gout Cure. Have both fee-{amputated abovefha ankle. Get a. skilllul surgeon to do it.’ IN TWO PARTS'PART 1L OF LOVE AND LUCK. BY( M . FARMEF walked into Ned’s office (he had of course taken an office in an upper left of a down town building) and remarked in suave and kindly genteel manner that a certain little game had better be stopped. He didn't like to interfere in a. gentleman’s business, and far be it from him to dictate, but he thought it would be safer for all parties (without specifying the parties) that the litle game be stopped. He was a gentleman of friendly and persuasive accents, and Ned being open to conviction under the argument, it was presently agreed between them that it was perhaps better for all parties to stop the little game. Ned concluded that he would quit busi- ness for a seasonâ€"take a holiday, and see the sights of the town. He therefore closed his oflice, discharged his clerks, adorned himself in fashionable attire, and went one evening to the theatre. In one of the boxes close before him sat an old gentleman, a young gentleman, and a young lady. What! Not Squire Bruce, Angelica and the devoted Van Dyke Nostrand? No doubt of it. Ned could not stand it. He did not care any more for the play, and went home, leaving his dollar in the play house treasury and his heart in the proscenium box. 011, An- gelical . . .. ~ , ,r J:~-:»-a:n.‘ f‘ -‘â€"‘i;reallyâ€"wellâ€"I don't exactly under- stand you, sir,"stammered the mixer of drinks. “I beg your pardon.” said Ned, when he had sufficiently recovered from his surprise to speak, "but do I address Mr. Van Dyke Noslrmd, the betrothed lover of Angelina Bruce?" “Now look here, old fellow,” said Ned, “you’re pretty sharp. I’ve no doubt. But you’re a little too sharp to last. I expect to marry that young lady myself in a few months (he didn’t expcot anything of the kind) and though I have no castle on Mur- my Hill and no cottage at Long Branch, I think my claim will be preferred to yours â€"â€"especially when you write and tell her that circumstances over which you have no control wxll prevent you seeing her again. \Vrite it at once, and I’ll take it to her. I respect your feelings as a gentleman, and while I’m compelled to trip you up in this little game of yours, I'll not expose you to the squire who would cut your throat on sight and hunt you all over the town to do it.” “The infernal scamp! Where is he?” roared Squire Bruce. I'll murder the vaga- bondâ€"I’ll ruin him!" "Gone to Salt Lake,” quietly answered Ned. “He has seven wives there and they have been rather urgent of late for him to come home and take care of the babies." “Oh, good gracious me!" cried Angelica. sinking back on the sofa. in her father’s par lor. ' To think he should be such aâ€"oh my â€"the idea!" “Hold on, cried Ned. stepping forward and grasping the Squire’s hand, “Hold cn. No harm‘s done. I’m your natural born son in-law. I’ve saved you from an awful dis- grace. Angelica. never loved the fellowâ€" she told me so this morning when I brought her his letter. I’ve no establishment on Murray Hill, but I‘ve got a. few dollars in bank and can take care of her in an honest sort of way. What do yon say, old man?” T‘Ned Clopper," replied the old man in a sudden burst of friendship, “you're a, brick ! Take her if she's willing, and God bless you both!” “Angy,” sai: beauty and he you'havg mg?” “I don’t mint ,” answered Angelica “you’re a, good sort of boy, and I always liked you. But goodness gracious me! The idea of being so fooled." .. v ‘ alive pla§ed a little 'game of Love and Luck.” said Ned, “And have wonâ€"” “\Vhat?" asked Angelica,_lool§_ing up into A Short Crop and Heavy Speculations. There is a large speculation in J span tea. in progress, and within a few days the tran- saction at the Importers’ and Grooers' Board of Trade, in New York, have involv- ed ~£250,000 pounds. A short time ago the sale of 50,000 pounds was considered quite a. large business. Now the speculation is so brisk that 1,800,000 pounds are sold in a single day. The trading in black tea. is not so large, yet 585,000 pounds have been sold within three days. Prices have been ad- vancing steadily, owxng to the speculative excitement, and are now three to four cents a pound higher than recently. Besides the business on the Exchange, fully 30.000 cheats of oolong have been sold to speculan tors within a. short time. “An advance of three cents a pound in tee,” says a broker, “means a. rise of $1 25 a chest, and if a peoulstor has 10,000 or 20,000 chests on hand it is an important matter. The ad- vance is not due to fears of prolonged trouble between France and China, whereby the great tea. ports of Shanghai, Amoy and Foochow might be closed by blockade. The season is over there, and there is no tea. to export. It is due solely to a marked de- crease in the crop. Last year the exports of black tea. to this country from China. were 22,129,992 pounds ; but while we received 80,000 chests of Amoy oolong, only 40,000 chests will be sent here this year. There will also be some decrease in the supply of Japan, of which 34,314,000 pounds were sent here last year. Some think the quan- tity will be 2,000,000 pounds less. But it is in green that the largest decrease is ex- pected. Last year we received 18,000,000 pounds : this year only 12,000,000 pounds are expected. Less green tea. is being raised in China, partly because at the exclusion of the Pingsuey tea that excited so much com- plainthere last year. and principally because of the extreme cheapness of tea. in this country. Chinese planters say there is too little money in tea. at the present prices. his a face with the sweJteat of smiles: "A wife!" said Ned. THE CUP THAT CHEERS. said Ned turning to the little holding out both hands, “ will cat. “Force” meatâ€"Cold mutton and rabbit pie. The ship that everybody likesâ€"Good fel- lowship. Somrambulism is believed to be an uncon- scious tranceachion. Five letters of the alphabet will always continue faithful unto “death.” Britannia and the pedagozue: one rules the waves, and the other waves the rules. Beauty is only skin deep, and some- times is is only as deep as the pvwder and paint. The French declare they cannat hope for a. piece till they have broken Cnina. There is one good thing about leap year, and that is that leap year jokes can on‘.y be used once in four years. Some of the men who carry the most ex- pensive watches new 1‘ know what time to go home. Tennyson didn't geta peerage until he stooped writing poetry. This should serve as a. hint to other poets. The boy who bit into a green apple re- marked, with a. wry face, “ ‘Twas ever thus in childhoodâ€"sour." Signs 0 fthe timea.â€"Knotches in the carv- ing knife betoksn that spring chicken has been one of the luxuries of the festive 569.8011. An advertisement to invest in certain new linee is with awkward honesty headed. “Purchase of railway snares." When Hamlet said, “But I have that within which passeth show,” it is believed thafi he had in his pocket 3. compiimentary ticket for a circus. The English alphabet is tolerably virtu- ous. Twentv of the letters have never been in prison. Yes, but look what a. lot of them are now in penitentiary. One of George III.’s first acts was to knight a. gentleman named Day. “Now,’ said he, “I know that I am king, because I have tumed Day into knight.” An Irishman hearing of a. friend having a. stone coffin made for himself, exclaimed, “ By my now], and that’s a. good idea ! Sure, an’ a stone one 'ud last a. man a. life- tlme!‘ Alazy fellow once declared in public company that he couldn’t find bread for his family. “Nor I." replied an indus- trious mechanic ; “I am obliged to work for An awkward fellowplauted his foot square on a. lady’s train the other day. "Oh, you great train wreckerl’flsaid the lady angrily. "Beg your pardon, street sweeper!” was the arch reply. “Hae ya got the Catechism, Jenny?" said a. female visitor to a little yellow haired girl “I dinna ken, but,” turning to her mother, “Mither, had I ever the Catechism?“ She thought it was a. new trouble. A pleasant slip of the tongue is recorded by a French paranrapbist. A lady was en- joying the society 0t her lover when the bell rmg, and the servant announced “the doc} tor.” “Tell him I am ill, and cannot come,” was madame's reply. A traveller who had just read on the guide-postâ€""Dublin, two miles,” thought to make_gar_nfa of a pasg‘ing Ilrishman'by ask- lugâ€"“If it’s two miles to Dublin: Pat. how long will it take to get there?” “Faith,” returned Pat, “ and it yet heels be as slow as yer wit, ye’llget there about Christmas. ” Unco thinâ€"After auld Jenny Aâ€"was removed to the pom-house. the Rev. Mr. Home, than staticned at Penicuik, one day visited her and asked how she was keeping. “Oh, rale weel, sir, extraordinary weal. I think Providence is here, for when I took a. spinfu' 001: o' my parritch bicker this mornin’, the hole filled up agaln.” An organism which is doing brain work as well as muscular work requires higher food than an organism in which the brain is comparatively idle and only the lower centres and the muscles do the work. Un- doubtedly the efi‘eot of bran work is to strengthen the brain and render it less like- ly to become abnormal in its structure or disorderly in its activity than if it were idle. Such exercise as the brain receives in edu- cation, properly soAcalledâ€"that is, develop- ment of the facultiesâ€"stimulates nutrition, and in so doing increases the need for food. Excessive activity with anxiety is not good at all, and ought to have no place in the educational process. Worry is fatal to good work, and to worry the growing brain of a child with work is to maim and cripples its organization, doing irreparable, because structural, mischiet. the effects of which must be lifelong. “Tennsion” in work is not a proof of struigth, but of weakness. A well developed and healthy grown brain works without tension of any kind. The knit brows, straining eyes, and fixed atten- tion of the scholar are not tokens of power, but of effort. The true athlete does not strain and pant when he puts forth his strength. The intellectual man with a strong mind does his brain work easily. Tennsion is friction, and the moment the toil of a growing brain becomes laborious it should cease. We are, unfortunately. so accustomed to see brain work done with ef- hrt, and to regard “Tennsion’s” as some- thing tolerable, ii not natural. As a mat- ter of fact no man should knit his brow as he thinks or in any way evince effort as he works. The best brain work is done easily, with a calm spirit, an (quahle temper, and injaunty mood. All else is the toil of a weak or ill-developed brain straining to ac- complish a task which is relatively too great for it. HYDROPHOBIA mom SKUNK'S Bungâ€"Sev- veral New Jersey farmers have lately lost a number of cattle and hogs, hydrophobia. showing itselfin an unmistakable manner, and their conclusion is, that the bite of a. skunk was the origin in some cases. A night 'owlâ€"The cats. By the wayâ€"Milestones. Haunted housesâ€"Gin pxlaoes. A tough morselâ€"Ihe crust of the earth. “I back up what I have to any," says the Food and Brain Work. FUNNIGRAMS. N4->M‘ Early one morning Bnlwer, the nevelist, returned to his hotel from a gambling- house, where he had been pasth the last hours of the night. For the first time in his life he had played high;and, with the insidious good fortune so frequtntly atten- dant on the first steps along what would otherwise be the shortest nndleeet attrac- tive pathway to perdttion, he had gained largely. The day was dawning when he reached his own room. His writing-desk stood upon a censote in front of a urn-(r ; and pausing over it to look up his winning, he was startled and shocked by the reflec- tion of his face in the glans behind it. The expression of the countenance was not only haggard, it was sinister. He had risked far more than he could afford to lose ; his luck had been extraordinary and his gains were great. But the ignoble emotions of the night had left their lingering traces in his face, and as he caught eight oi his own fea- tures still working and gleaming with the fever of a vision. excitement, he, for the first time, despised himself. It wee then he formed e. resolution that. be the circum- stances what they might, no inducement, whether of need or greed. ehonld again tempt him to become a gambler. A reninrknme dileovery ie reported on the authority of A fellow of the Rye! Mote. orolozioallociety. to which the Attention both of the feeulty, end of the Ioniety. can not be too speedily directed. Dr. Cirter Mofiat. cousin of the lete Dr. Robert M '1'. fat. claim! to have invented, After nine years’ study, m inetrnnent know: u the ammoniuphoue, which eonteinl u: absorb- ent material unturned with peroxide of hydrogen combined with condensed umiucn is. and other ingredienu, through which a current of Air in drown into the image. This is said to be in reality 3)“;th concentrated artificial Iteiianized air, in en extremelv portable condition. Dr. Certer Mofl‘u’a voice was originlly very week, hirah. and destitute oi intonetion. By the use cf the am-nouinphone it line now become :L pure tenor of extrnordinery mge. He no- ticed that Liter experi-enting on himszif for only fourteen day: In expeneiou of the chest took piece to H}. extent of over‘half an inch, with n. fuflmz of horn-ad lung space and pow" of voloo, which bu linue been maintained. Experiments htv. been made upon ohoin in Booth-d with excru- ordinary noun. Au than no a good many chain in Englnnd, so In, nothing of the opera. companion, which sand in great need of improvement. the smuoninphou is certain to be in grout doml!.â€"Pall Mall Gazette. An moon): of tho hulking, for pacumnry reasons, of two Inge-notch.- in Toxu “ya that a. passenger ntmod Moon levelled u pis- tol at one of tho the. robborl “ but delin- ed from firing upon diuonring I Win cheater preucd sgalnlt llll own rlbl by a highwaymn.” Tho pmonger'u reuon for changing bl: mind “6|!!! to hsvo been so ample chm ny obtorntlou n to tho incon- stant Moon would be out of place. BewamdMMlh mm;mltacome vmh Dr. CN'IOI'I KW hm (-118. Large Boon-nu“ or Home Testimony. Many hundred recommendstions “mum in character to the one given below hnva been reâ€" ceived. and give proof of the great. value or” POLsoN's 1S naynmiag I. pgin remlqiy: Try it. ATHOL, Feb. 80.â€"We hereby certify tht we have used Nervume in our funnies, and haw found it a most roHnble remedy for cramp; in :he stomnch. also for headache. md externally for rheumatic aim. No house Ihonld be with out this inv unble remedy. â€" LUKE COLE. ELISEIA Con. J. P. ‘ u-fiuy a 10 Gent's-@918 bottle at. any drug store‘ Large bow“ 25 cents. by All dragging. \Vho in who? He tint in win unto sal- tion. Who in porn!th Ho Glut governs his passion. Who in rich? He “at is content. The Triangle Plunge Dyu have W011 their way to public furor. solely on their own merits, and are now to be found in every Eecbiou of the country, 30 colon, All perfect. 100- Furgetflluu in on. of the brmd wuvs to sin. A ship on b. lent by ourolulnesu Ln well as design. The ovu- of Hf. come mainl y through innttonflon. Dr. Carson'l Pulmon- uou of an old M for the Luna. In hm everywhere Nor AT ALL RnL Jm -â€" Dowsgor â€" “Really. Fawn, I don’t no how I can nuke reduction 1- your rent. Ifoorn doesn’t pay, why don't you tnko Mr. Glad-tom's advme, and grow fruit for fins 2” Farmer ‘. â€"“Lor‘ blou you ldyliipl Mr. GLuL atone, he don’t know no‘hin' ubout it. \tht‘a tho use 0' grow I: fruit when the jar- makers can: gct mnipl It I. qua-C3: the pnce Y": ALWAYS AHEAD , Farm“ manthiHltho Beat Machine in usv. It wvll work on Ixough Ian-1, in any kind 1! Idl. dmo! q“ I. 1‘ W511 Bow all kinds 0f [grain and grant! seed. Nothing about )t togetth cm. A y cu: operate 11.. Is durublo and hth or draft. (Buy no otlr er nun] you have seen it arse-a hummus. 1m 3. W. MANN M’F’G. {CO ROCKVLLLE, ONT. BROADGAST SEED SDWER & HARRUW COMBINED. l) r. Mommy Ammomnphone. Bulwer’s Gambling. An Incoth loan. Dunn. Tbs unscrip- m. m be. remedy hhmbonluuum Mould “0mm FIRST PRIZE WHEREVEK EXHIBITED I ANN’S saves Repairs, obviates linger. Glass Lnbricators Save Oil. Tube Cleaners Save the Tube». Belt Fasteners Save your Belts. Pgr Sglepy COPLAND & McLAREN. CLEAN YOUR BOILERS Britannia Scale Purger Saves Fuel. Ennis: known of Seed 'Gmin‘ Test'un acre of Buyds Egyptian Outs, S‘ JAS BOYD JR. Cedar Grove. I AI\OTAâ€" PARTIES DESIRle IN- FORMATION relntive to free homes, with can rect mnpa. circulars, 21ml rrliable facts. free of chug; Apply to HARRY MERCER, Travelling Emigration Agent 0. M. and St. P. railway. Cbntham. Ont BOON TO FARMERS. Whurfdnle Prongâ€"For Saleâ€"0n] been five years in une. in good order. can ge running daily at Truth office. Only being sold to make room for a. faarer machine. Price 2850. S. FRANK WlI.SON, Toronto, Canada. Is the flueat harness dnese'mg made. It softens and preserves the leather, and gives it a fine finish. Ask your saddler for it. F. F. VDALLVEYéEc co., an first-class (arm propeny at lowest mtem Fume" will save money by applying by mail direct. to me. ELM CITY HARNESS OIL HAMILTON, ONTARIO. HSole Agents for the Dominionm $100,000 T0 LOAN is aperfect gem, equal to an imported French Corset;flts like a. glove to the figure; very styl- ish. elegant in appearance. and approved of by the most fastidious. Manufactured only by I11}. K'NOTT, THE CROMPTIIN CORSET (30.. TO PRINTERS BEAVER S. S. LINE. F- DlXQN <36. 00-. CALLING AT OUEENSTOWN AND BELFAST For lowest rates and all particulars apply to H. E. MURRAY, Beaver Line, Montreal. Legphgr _Bglti_ng ! Running in connection with the Grend’l‘runk Railway of Canada. Sailing from uebec every Saturday during the summer mom and tron: Portand every Thursday during the winter men s. PORTLAND T0 LIVERPOOL ‘ernla. Feb. 28. unlnrlo. Mar. 20. Montreal. .llnr. 6. Toronto, Mar. 27. '0rcgon. Mar. I3. I Dominion. Apl. 3. Rates of passage: Csbln,Portland to Liverpool scoordin to steamer and berth. $50. $60. 870. return, 90. $110. $130 ; all outside rooms and comfortably heated by steam. Intermediate $40. Steerage. $24. The saloons and staterooms ln steamers marked thus : ' are amidships. where but little motion is felt. and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further particu- lars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent. or local agents of the Company, or to DAVID {alumnus a cg, 10 King Street, East, Toronto Large double Driving Belts 8. specialtyJSend for Price Lists and Discounts. meinipn Line of Steamship; M. W. DUNHAM 0U CAN MAI\ 1‘} “UN EY SELLING " Horus. Hwir Fwd and their Foot" which sl so uwncn wnnt; LATENT AND BEST Wong; price 5. 'nts: m-ud for terms. Adm-mm FOWLER & WELUJ. '3 Brnudwny, 1\ w Yurk. Cor. VVelnizt'ohk’dr’éy Run Stanâ€"Mouniil; ‘UMMON SENSE STILL TRIUMPH- firculus f From France to America, 3w on hand 90 PER GENT OF ALL HORSES WEEKLY BETWEEN Quebec. Montreal. and Liverpool. ANT. Fiske'a "Common se mes or shoulders. Reqnin to a?! Muir. Ruby 9 FISKE {ind CU 43 Adelaltle St.. East. Toronto. BASED 0N HEATS FOOT 01L. THE LII-Y Manufacturers 0! Sun-Jinn \Vu‘ 78 VOQK STREET. TORONTO- Ill I‘urlty of Blood is lh‘curdt-d I’ufl r0 run Stud Boo ’ |s tbc only Dru All filnlllun- flunrun'ord Breeders. Adqu )1. \V. III" A M. Wuyur. Ever Imported m: tun. lur 19H: (‘unfflilflhg g, .Irsorlpflons and pul- . nth-N tnmny for 10 " gm nrruuonxl of 450 STALLIOES & MARKS HAS IMPORTED Genékal Argentar Mimtteal mon sense" Brace, No sun‘- Requirea so BUHONH on tho Is, by mail. on receipt of price King St. West. Toronbo. most productive variation muinls 0(110 bushmln per éumples of 2 02.. 2; cents. Ont. estnhlished by their £01 in the Perche- ol’ France. which ‘nft Horse Record of that rountry. Mr Dunhnm h g ~23: m or cmcE'g'o illnbtrated (-ntnln no contain ng - and W5!