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results from giving more than they can do. There are tunes When they can do nothing ; and when to give them nothing to do is curative, viz : 'm fever, when we observe the effort of the organism to e‘iminute the impurities which constitute the real disease. The discharge from the nssel mucous mem- brane, tor example, in epizuotic infl aenza, frees the system of poisonous elements, sometimes amounting to several poundsa dsy. In this view we recognize the run- ning at the nose as the cure, and not the disease. A cribbing horse, or one that will eat everything before him, no less than the one with a precarious appetite, is a dyspeptic ; all such are suffering from disease of the digestive organs. Since horses do not eat fish, flesh, and fowl, and the pernicious condiments sssosisted with these stimulating articles of diet, and are free from all nuisances in the form of pastry. puddings, spices, and boil bons, they have only Lwo sources for digestive disorder, V’Z : (1) Exces in m“. “.4 mm wrnna mnditiun at the time diét, and 1 of eating. It is u Lu AB Vluuiulvuv v...rm, that unless the stable is well ventilated, the horse must suffer for want oi pure air. Poor food and pure air make better blood than the best of food and foul air ; and if there is abuse in this regard, the animal may fatten-in fact, this tends to insure fattening, since, for want of pure air in the lungs, the excretories (the lungs themselves, the liver, kidneys, Skin, and bowels) can not perform their func- tions in eliminating the foul products of the natural waste of the system, and of indigestion, in case of excess in diet. Hence the animal becomes diseased, and along with constitutional disorder, the digestive organs themselves become im- pared ; and thus fattening may be called a third source of digestive disorder. 1 repeat that no creature, man or beast, should eat when tired, or directly before commencing hard work. REST AFTER EATING. The experiment of Jules Virez settled the question as to the non-digestion of food in default of rest. He selected two curs of the same size, age, and general curs of the same size, age, and general physique, made them last a day, and treated them next morning to a. square meal of potato chips and cubes of fat, mut- ton ; but as soon as one of them had eaten his fill, he made the other stop, too. Making sure that they had both consumed the same quantity, dog No. 1 was enn- fined in a comfortable kennel. while No. 2 had to run after the doctor's coach, not at a breathless rate of speed, but at a. fair, brisk trot, for two hours and s-half. As soon as they got home the coach-dog and his comrade were slain and dissected ; the kennel~dog had completely digested his meal, while the chips and cubes in the mach-deg's stomach had non changed his meal, while the chips and cubes in me ‘ coach-dog's stomach had not changed their term at all ; the process of digestion had not begun I “And,” continues Dr. Oswald, from whose “Physical Education" this incident is taken, “railroad laborers, who bolt their dinner during a short inâ€" terval of hard work, had better pass their recess in a hammock. Instead of strengthening them. their dinner will only oppress them, till it is digested, to- gether with their supper, in the cool of the evening," or at night when they are in bashâ€"the digestion being poorly done ’midst distressing and exhausting dreams. It is not the evening meal which disturbs the troubled sleeper ; it is rather the three loads in the same barrel that three “kic any... It does not follow from this that a horse may not be harnessed soon, or immedi- ately after eating, when occasion calls, with the probability that no harm will re- sult, provided the pace be moderate, and due care be taken not to overdrive. The digestion of a meal may often be delayed, however undesirable as a rule, Without causing serious disturbance,â€"tho stomach resuming its work at the first period of leisure, or as soon as the Voluntary mus- cular system has been rested sufficiently to admit the blood to flow freely through the mucous membrane of the stomach. No doubt Dr. Virez’s coach-dog would have digested his breakfast had he lived a few hours longer. But while the aim should be to regard the principle here laid down, as closely as practicable, it is evident than if no attention whatever be paid to if, the danger is lessened one-third by dispensing with the midday meal. Providing always the horse be liberally, that is sufficiently fed, the time of feeding is of small account compared with the vital necessity of obeying this natural law “1:” is of smau account Uumynlcu "m. u... vital necessity of obeying this natural law in order to preVent indigestion. \Vith a strict observance of this law-and the two-meal system renders this an easy matterâ€"if the horse is never averted not kept in a stived-up stable, he will not get fonndered, have “pink-eye” (pneumonia), not “catch cold,” though every stable in town m9; be decimated with an “epideâ€" -n q r 7â€"- _-_l. wuu mu, uv “-V...__--V. mic." The same horse will do more work stand more exposure, and keep in prime working order, fed upon this principle, than under the ordinary method, which is that he must have his feed at or near the regular hourZ with three meals every day. ._~L .._ -v,. in", I once took a “pulling” mere, just up from pasture, where she had been all summer. She was, of course, very round -â€"filled out full with fat and water. I ob- tained possession of this mare expressly to test the effect of the “rational system” on a “puller"â€"a horse of whom it was said, “She hasn’t any judgment," “She wants to get there too soon,” etc. She was no comfort to anybody, no woman could drive her, and few men cared to ride after her. I put her at once on the two- meal plan, and gave her ten to twenty miles' sharp drive daily. In a week my wife, who is by no means anything of a horse-woman. was driving Mollie every- where in perfect safety. In a. few months this mare, like her predecessor, was transformed completely from a fat to a muscular animal In her case the indi- an} conditmu at the DYSPEPSIA acmeâ€"mosh emphatically fzrueâ€" a giving the digestive organs they can do. There are times can do nothing ; and when to naming to do is curative, viz : HORSES. on INDIGEST‘ION Virez settled 1-digestion of aselected two and general gestion, caused by over-frequent feeding which made the otherâ€"and which make: so many others, indeedâ€""lazy." had the effect to keep her so irritated and nervous that she was headstrong and not readily manageable. Number and Work of [he Mlsalonnry Societlon. The following shows the growth of the different religions of the World in the last century, which indudes practically the whole of the an of modern missions‘ The figures of 1784 are from Dr. Carey's “Enquiry into the State of the Heathen World :" D51 Jaws. . .. . . . . . . . - .. 6005.000 8.!mn,000 .33 Mohammedans....130,ooo,mo 172 000.000 .34 Pagans ....... . .. 420,000,000 820,000,000 .ns Roman Churchi...100.000.000 191,000,000 96 Eastern Church .. 30.000000 85.000300 1L3: untormed Chris- uans Protestants 44,000,000 180,000,000 2.63 Pegg‘ggggfif {730000.000 1.440.000.000 The Protestant missionary societies of the world number about one hundred, which raise nearly $12,000,000 annually for missionary purposes : of which about $60000,000 is from Great Britain, $3,000,- 000 from America, and the remainder from the Continent of Europe and other sources. The ordained missionaries num- ber 2,900, and all the European and - . . Ann 7.41! UBI h,vvv, «um um. --_- 7 _ American laborers about 5,000 ; while 30,000 native converts of different lands are engaged in Christian mia'axunary wot k. It. will be observed that bbosa nor. Olms- iana null outnumber the Christians more than two to one ; the non-Christiana being 1,000,000,000, the Christians 444,000,000. â€"â€"[Ba.ptian Missionary Magazine. “ Don't yer vant. to puy aomedings?” “ No, I‘ve got everything 1 need.” ” Don’t yer vant. to puy a fine razor '3' “ Put maybe you vanba Bu commie sui cide same of dose days." A 14-year-old son of Mr. B. Bunch, of Economy, Marion county, Mo., smoked a cigar and died from tobacco poison in about haif an hour. The boy was smoking in a store and soon began vomit- ing violently. He was carried home, and his father went for a physician, about: 100 yards distant, but when he returned with the physician the little fellow was dead. Tall oaks from Little Acorns Grow. Great and good results often spring from small deeds and so fatal dieeues come of a seemingly trifling neglect. Colds neg‘ecfied often lead to serious extatrhal troubles. If this is your case lose no time in becoming acquainted with Dr. Sage’s Cattarrh Remeay. Its heal- ina vlrtnes will surprise you. It. is simple, efiicecious, speedy, sure. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal pass- ages. discharges from the muse into the thrust are symptoms of this horrible com- plains. L It. is a. poor rule that will not work both ways, for if whiskey downs a man, it: in because the man first downed the whis- key. GROVVTH 0F RELIGION. “Frnzen Facts" is a purely American expression, and one, too, of recent origin. In has the merit of attracting anteatiou, and also seems to bear conviction of truthfulness on its face. We make room in our issue of to-day, for a has of this character. A correspondent, Henry Whiting, Esq, of Boston, Mass, my: :â€" “D:. R. V. Pierce’s 'Gulden Medical Diacovery’ has cured my son of a. fever- sore of two yesrs’ standing. Please ae- cept our gratitude.” We believe it to be a. fact, whether “frozen” or otherwise, that America. needs more men like Mr. Whiting ; men who act, men who investi- ‘ gate truths. and seize oppnrhunitles. There were 241 decrees of divorce issued in Philisdelphia. courts in 1884. That is ringing the liberty ball loud and long. If all so-called remedies have failed, Dr. Ssge’s Catsrrh Remedy cures. A Madison street; girl's answer to the current Conundrum. “ Will the coming, man work 1’ is " He will if I get him.” i Painless and Prompt. ‘ PUTNAM'S PAINLEss CORN Exmscmon, l the great remedy for come, is absolutely safe and painless, does its work promptly, without in the leash interfering with the comfort of patients, and is absolutely alone as 9. safe, painless remedy for corns. Do not be imposed upon by dangerous coun- not be 1mpoaeq upon 0y uaugaruua uuuu- terfeita. Una only Putnam’s Corn Ex tractor. Beware of base substitutes. Sold everywhere by druggista and denlera in medicine. Take only Putnam's Painless Extractor. N. C. Polson & 00., proprs., Kingston. “Ll-15“ ..... “ Mamma," said little Carrie, “ can you tell me what part. of Heaven people live in who are good, but not. agreeable ’l" The Mighty Dollar Is long distanced by a 10 cent. bottle of Polson's NERVILINE, the newest and best pain remedy. It. cures colds, cramps, colic, pain In the head, sciatica, pain in the chest ; in fact it is equally etfiacious as an external or internal remedy. Try 3 10 cent. sample-poms of the great pain rem- edy, Nerviline. Sold by druggleta. Large bottles only 25 cents. Try aeample botzle of Nervillne, only 10 cents. Take no substitute. Herr Kreutzhnber is a member of the secret pollce. Being on his way home after mldnight, he observes on the street lamp 3, placard. “ Ha 1 these scoundrele of Socialists have pasted a placard de- nouncing his Majesty,” said Kreutzhnber to himself. Being determined to destroy the placard, he painfully climbs up the the lamp-post, and having secured the treasonable document he reada, “ Fresh palnt." His First Business Is Business. (TO BE CONTINUED. 1 son of Mr. B. Bunch, arion county, Mo., smoked lied from tobacco poison an hour. The boy was :ore and soon began vomit- He was carried home, and for a. physician, about: 100 and Last Cigar. 1881: Per. cant. In crease, The “Myrtle Navy plug" correctly repre- sents the whole plan upon which its menu» factureis conducted. There is note frac. tional part of a cent expended upon it for mere appearance. It in neither wrapped in tin foil nor worked into fancy shapes, nor put in any fancy cases, not subjected to any expense merely to please the eye or captive the fancy. The manufacturers rightly believed that tobacco was not pur- chased for ornament, but for smoking, and therefore all extraneous expense was avoid- ed and added to the quality of the tobacco. The public have testified in its case that they prefer paying their money for a. high quality of article then for ornament out of place. Some one says,“ the smoking car must ‘ go.” This is certainly true if it is coupled ‘ onto an engine. l Young Men xâ€"Eeed This. ‘ ' ~ -‘L..,'..Jl um». tm foil 1:01- worhed into put in any fancy cases, any expense merely to captive the fancy. ' ‘ u._4. LA! 0691' to send their oe‘lebra‘ Voltsic Belt, and other Electri on u-ial for thirty day“, to a old) afilxoned wmn nervous d6 Vitality, and all kindred tr: for rheumatism, neuralgia. p many other diseases. Com ation to health. vigor and man teed. No risk is incurred” trial is Llewed. Wriw the: illustratnd pamphlet free. A headless gl‘oat is hi; people of Ephmm. How w ; put a head on it? Express: 9 3 UNION on 1 nndupWB‘ mutant stages find mes mm live‘ Hob»! alum I‘ Actors each obhe Pei-Imps the mots“ has been achievec “mined my the} The Voltnit When you vlg|§ The young msm who sowa wild oats apt to reap his sown. DRAFT HORSES.â€"&0 Years Experience. {lie (11 king stat 3m A. S. Chamberlain, for 40 years nroyrletor of tha Bull's Bend Smbles. New York City, in reference to the values of different breeds o! drafl; horael, said keep exchnnae Don‘t deal on my 0 clnsaes of horses. u annually. come to of the country. A draft; horses of the dales, me French Normans. the Eng! to be a larger damn for any other brem “Some Your» ago bore a from Upper dalos, and would 1101111119,!)th they (1 Baiifidsm pose ; as shelled a r . ~~â€" ~ gr 7 shelled and flat, and being heavv nnrsos mmlr feet would become sore and would not. stnnrl the pavements. The French horses have Eoml feel; and stand the pavements better than the Clydesc dales. 'l‘bntisfihe reason they sell better. “I would adwse the tanners and breeders who are breeding horses to sell on the New York mar- ket lor draft Emrposes to breed from the French horses ll] pre erence to all others."~cnlrago Trib- une. The best horses to be found in France are recorded with pedigrees in full m the Percheron Stud Book 0! that country. . At. the great 1m minus and breedmsz establish- ment of M. W. unham. Wayne. Dul’ugu Coll. Bliuols. hundreds of the finest specimens of 1.11.1: u» L» bun": us all times. .uuuom. Huuwvuu u. my , , ‘ famous race can be (mind at all tunes. nos. GALLOWAY u. 0 ).. Cotton. Wou pee mud Wontad d‘nnbble Msksm. é’EfiDBTmN’Iéb'JD'fiXY‘To‘MEN OKs FOR smâ€"TIMBER. COAL. AN D ION ORE land: ; stock, trait. and truck hymn. oranng groves ranches In all Bomber-1 Sauna. Address W. R. S'ruuvr 62 Cnmndelewb . New Orlv nun. Louinlann. NY PERSON AFFLIOTED WITH CHRONIC RHEUMATISM will hau- oS‘ 201mm:ng grtntly t. bhéu' adv-Mags by sendmg that: address upon n 05- oudmu thy.» Ennuuuxo Rum? 00., Ouumgwood. at. ET ACHED 301 If BRICK HOUSEâ€"~GOUD SIT uuuon high and My part of city. nine rooma. gas, babufiud 0105:" Lot 33x\|0. Tav ma emy. Ampr On the - r u- ” n 1).:an ml. Road. Tumult), Om. évond w in: Nye habngn‘ prem'ue mm tug chair ilruwhmry v Lish‘nt B tawberry. a; LUCIA. Fluulqi\13. Ge: r In the manam ACRES OF GOOD FARmm sale; with 160 acres under cu] houge. burn. a: d abed~, large young web from good market. and an mniu iravullzc which in a liver mun, For pnrticularu a 3303.. Rookawny Centre. St. Chair 00‘. Commissioner. Valuumar. Room 0. Arcude Yongc B‘ Enum- munagaa. Pmperfl i563 PLEASANT SEWING Wursnced FULL Length, had no mu smooth on my sewing machine. Bee zinc ULLPPERTON'S name In or he libel. a For nle by muggy-Goods Dvnlen. Clapperton's Spool Cotton Bunnlna In counsellor: with the Gund Trunk Baum: of OInIdI. Sailing from Quebec everp Humid-y darn: the summer months. mud from Ponlmd every Thunde during the Mme: months. Baum (hm (tom ‘ HE SETTLER‘ Dominion-Lie 70f Steamsmp Dominion Montreal Brooklyn 9! at! G work "i'ICW’. PRITTIE. Real Estate Agent. ge'r. Wll we Lhn lruggia‘ may be at sword’s points with 1', but they make-up every day. warnâ€"A new Treatment. the most nxuarnrdiuary suoposqmm 11"}th Ne tr haloner. Valmmr. Tnmee. & Flmnotnl Agenl . Arcude Youse 8%.. Toronto. Money to Loan munsgati. Properties Exohngxefi. 7 7 CHAS] BROTH EM. Nurserymen. m Dixr xauents mums and uh «tables for ho my own account to any extent 165. amounting to several thous 13 to my stables from all sec‘ 57. A large number of those {the different breeds. the (31} such horse: cant-d Perchero: English and Belgian. Thom s demand for the French horses Mon xâ€"Rosd This. alt. (30.. oi Mammal! “Ime ,ER'B GUIDE A LAND L iws OFTEE ‘y mail. DAngflxrrnn. Denver. 00 PORTLAF n March 5 | To March 12 | 1'“ Mun-II 20 1 {Hind Belgian. Thom $001116 ml for the French horses than \ve used to get a great many Cmmdat Thegeygrg CL!" m ldl‘f‘d tmubles. Aim ralgia paralysis. am‘ . Comple~:e rustor and mannood gum-m: is frightening the How would in do no ‘nch horses hnve‘ ‘nta better than H) LSOD they sell both human a.an bree 15611 on thé New Y |t0 breed from ch ,0 all othera."â€".CM celeb USE ONLYâ€"â€" FIRE 1 anp York City. I" mdgtop 3} fl? them at “(flair 05.731151} debility. los rated EN trio Apph ‘D FARR General Azania. Martin-ll Toronto Mon lreal under cultivation ; Rood mug orchard; two miles nravuucd road in Esme cont. fin lat rr'y Plan“. ‘5 Mum. Damn. 80C HIBon dollar: ,n. Elevator Bone our: 19mm LANBFOR WE y days once to: Liverpool m. (3‘ for horaeg‘ HI Pnudy- On “WHO WILL an. Lakenon. mt? a ‘beinE 11d co: EoHuLDEN 229 bf by Ind Adm Apr“ 9 April 23 All 1:115 attention to Head Grain I Eavly Scotch Banded W Heavieu cropping variety ‘ duced. Correspondence 1m SEEDS 100 Grey \Iun Street. MonsruL Importers o! Bruin Pipes. Portland fitment flhlmney Topl. Canada cement Vent Lln . WM.“- le0. Flu:- Coven Whiting. Pln Brloh. Pinter of Fun: Ibo 0h! Born. Bum-n Comes. him 01.: Miami-0mm?! of Bone er Steal Soft». Chau- aBed Spunk» £119.11 Line Royal Man Steamsmm flailing during wintm 1mm Portland every Thund- snd Huh!“ every Saturday to Lherpool. mm! In mmmt tram Quebec ever, Bum-day 0.0 Liverpool. culling II his dandeng go. loqd mails and unseen?” for Boon-ml rm "om Huuuuu on”, mu... , ,, _ donderry to had mails And unseen em [or Booalnnd an Ireland. Also from Baltimore vln nlilnx Ind 8‘ Job!" N. R. to Liverpool tortuiabtly during summer month The Hammer: of tho Glnugow Hues nu dmln wlnh between Portland and Glasgow. and Boston sud hum diam-helm Ind during summer between Quebal Ill Bm Sékééa'fiam.sa dwrnntelv: Ind almgow Ind Bo“ B‘cir tirath ] a p y o . 0 £31an ,3" 0°42. Allan & Co. 4 York; )3. Ron Quebec: {1. 1 area]. SMELEEFSKUSAM). The moan convenient meat (or lumen In melt nu- section These menu us cooked sud randy tut no: Sold by lumen through the Domiulon. Bend for mm to W. ULARR. P. 0. Box 34%| Mantra-l 4_____â€"â€"â€"â€"- plea of two oz . 1:; 0mm. JA-‘J. Duxu, Uw Grove, Ont, Canada. Property for SaleTRent armlfié I”! ’MET‘AE "nusefn mTERslsaLr. Q & BANKING STAMPS. NOTARY SEALS, &C AGENTS WANTED. S KENYONJINGLEY. & TEWART MFG. CO“ 72 KING ST. WEST. in, mm R. U. AWAE A. T. LANE, Montreal. (‘ONIHDY'S (‘MRIHJG and cheapest In Illi‘ I‘ ruin your (‘nl'rlugr M; kind. & F. P. Uurrie Win: Thomson ‘5‘. C,“- 0929”?! it In. the only prepa ration or me man wmon contains all the nutritious. “gather with in. » stimulatfng. pro elites 01 1120135156 the only =, one which hum t a gown to ant-Bl murmu- 5’ mom fur brain. and mm. Ind mum n I, a” fl I ‘ V r4918: The Temperahee Colonization Society I LE MITED. One Hundre Free Homesteads m Land F‘rss 01m very large su mares on ha dcncc solicit free by mai DenomMicr HEAD OFFICE, >4“! FIRST EXCURSIUN pawagt Fl)“ ‘3' Maps 0‘ e 'hw fld'rl iaemen'. JACKSOV, Downsvlew. .wua v. .. number 81100.. Baltimoru E 1113.1; Shes & Co. St. Jam. v naon & 00.. St. John.N. B on ’0 : Lave a Alden, New r. V omnm ' Alums. Rae hL‘vt .l‘mn. Portiand, Boston. Mm land; 1715!)” nehlihy ciimm WM. EWI‘IG a ( Merwhnuza. 1-12 McGi ] tresl. le forward t fined Seed thslom all Alznlimmta.~ W? g nmd Se°d benlogue free to ‘11 Apnliaanta. Wm give special Ind Grass 5 edn. Our new When ha the Esme-wt and y of Spring When ynt Intro- Invited. gland que LOWM. l ard’s lished raputation and registered in the me . ud Books. We have a. )f imported stallions and brood Prices reasonable. Correspon. Send for illustrated catalogue, Address SAVAGE & FAmwu, EXCURSIUN TO THE COLONY. ABOUI‘ APRIL Hum: nanswss T0 FOLLOW 011mm; THE SEASON E Tol‘S are the best Harm-t. Order one nlmr. Take no other THAT 7r ' {Ktormnnq Climax Plug. p111“ ‘louv and Stock Farm) Now York. S xed ‘I: m I Ulna- '~a tn pnoiml - m-w , and intro- 1 R E SPECIAL ADVANTAGES : City, and all int {\SEWING MAGHINE ‘5. HIGH. MYRTLE NAVY l 50 Front St. E" TOROY'l3: Our new machine is now ready. and la“ good as any sold by Agents at $65. SEE TESTIMONIAL LOWERVILLE, Dec. 17th, 1881. Machine arrived all right. and n: is certainly well worth the money you ask for it, with “I present improvements. I prefer it to the "Singer." “Wanzer’ or any ether make as an each. Yours truly. l AARON mm New Attachments, New Furnitum. New Stand. cash hand‘ lamp new, don’t Gu-Uperama EVERYWFKRTVIER, ST. PAUL; MINNEAPOLIS a 1mm R’Y. for their lands in the Bend stamp .egant descriptive pnotograpna m. u. l hme before buying from Agents- MACHINES SENT ON TRIAL- BON‘IS :â€"From now until March 3lst. I.” 25.00 re will give to any person sending us ash in advance for one of our machines. . ‘andsome combination table and bracket amp com lete. These lamps are some new, and t a maker wants them introdu If vnn m anv of your friends want a machine dére dmm MINE Mime mammals. Turtle Mcuntgin (Mention this I Especially Thoe Living on Rented Farms hould send me vastal cards, with dem [OYIBGO innal man: and particulars of mm special of” mace ny the HAS IN Pet-Cher vspsncéiiéiwznsas 'hmr Dedlm ‘younger. Recognizing the pm. . ciph accepled by ll incemgem breeder! I however well»bmd ml wx». maybemidtobehttfl their pedignew are um recorded. and cannot be am an «1 given. they should bovalued only an grades. I will sell 1m nod Soock at Grade Prices when I cannot fumi wit the annual sold pedflgree verified by khe 011 no] French certificate of its number and record in the Stud 00k in France. 140 Puke Catalogue qeut free. R h ’ he Exhibition of mg illustrated with Six 1.3 Horses of ‘ A - n .. .n. nr France. 1884; puz- 114 m 714!) u wit French can in France. illustrated wigh Si Soddq _H1' th Hum 301 ificate of its numb 140 Page C x Prue E‘ Prrdwron flunk-m n figfihe'ur. 111° 3% 3'8 WTIVE Honda hue.) by , A. 0‘ HI. One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Beami- ful Land Free to Actual Settlers. Red River Valley, W5“: Eu Page Co., Illinois. 3 IMPORTED‘EB‘OM FRANCE _- er) nnn nnn_ ames [Each Pluz 0‘ “‘0 I I null wu... .. V, one purityrnf blond is eamhlished hy their ed! dediutbe 25va BOOKS 01¢ ERA o . ER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. 7; ---".‘m_ lay In Bronze Letters. PRICE $25 CASH. King Street West, Toronto. w.rmlm1k'l‘os mum, Manager. IS MARKED my ( but all: by Dr 'on 11011995. for samples of aewinz and on! :riptive QhOtngaph§_ of an Don’w WASTE THEM. on BEING T0 THE UNTARIU FILE Bl), t South. llamlllog, (Int. 3Tb; H3135; {Egbfie’fwlth m‘ ' pro ewes o: teetnnd the only [ma 1 eipuwer Ion ennui nourish. HT,“ . DUNHAM K I h“ I l"--- - â€"_r _, orses vylued at $3,000,000. which Includes Sewmg Machine Gm. Your 1 ml to bovuueu mm as gum“... - w- , . 2 Grade Prices when I cannot fumlfi sold vedig'ree verified by the original of its number and record in the Stud I00: 3 | Page Catalogue sent free. Ix Prize Homes of the Exhibition of fin Pndwrovma of France. 1884: Pub Dunhnm and drum from life by R. most» {ghoul of all animal mum % -mpâ€" Ill 11.103“. Oatuxm. minimal!!! EMU. woman :ticnla's free. Minn. F. MCYALLY» F'lom at. E. Toronto. STOCK ObLI‘IAAan " 100 COLTS. Two vears old Ill WT“ 5'35” mom! Magnum WEBB npplicat. nts wanted: rift mgqgtseosgmm 2ND. m wnl neighboui 11m EEI- ltd-I BM} :12