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

The Mark Laue Express (England), points out that it is as easy to make silage in stacks as it is to make hay in stacks â€"and more so in a rainy season, and it impresses upon its readers that those of them who have not silos on their farms in the shape of pits, bricked graves, converted barns, &c., need waste no time in making or converting any such receptacles, inasmuch as it has been proved to demonstration that a stack of silage may be commenced, built, and secur- ed on any locality suitable for a stack of hay, with, practically, no more trouble andâ€"all things considered â€"with little, if any, more expense. \Yith regard to the construction of silage stacks it must be home in mind that adequate continuous pressure of some kind or other is absolutely necessary, and that wet crops are besa left until partially dry before hauling. This is essentially different from leaving them, after much labor in turning, etc., until they are fit to stack as hay. If the crop or crops which are to be made into siliage stacks are wet, they do not need much pressuse at first ; the drier they are the more pressure they re quire. The pressure of whatever kind em- ployed, needs to be continuous, and adapt- ed te the nature and condition of the herbage ensiloed. This is really the whole principle in a nutshell ; as the stack sinks, keep it pressed down. Ens. COUNTRY GEXTLEMANâ€"Will Prof. Stewart give good ration for well bred driv- ing horses with regular work! Will be state the amount for each horse? EM. Olney, Md. E. M.’s driving horses are presumed to be horses kept for regular driving, having a fair amount of speed, yet not kept simply to dis- play great feats of speed. A ration for good drivus may be made up by grinding ‘2 parts corn with 5 parts oats, and with this let the ration for each horse be compounded as fol- lows : l0 lbs. cut timothy bay, 6 lbs. oats and corn mixture, 5 lb. wheat middlings and 2 lbs. linseed oilmeaL Let this around feed be all mixed together dry, and then mixed with the moistened cut hay and given in three feeds, but principally morning and evening. This is an excellent combination for health and strength. The cats and middlings and oil meal will furnish abundant food for the muscles. and ‘replacing the waste of bone. The small amount of corn will make up a proper balance of carbohydrates, the oil meal will keep the bowels iufiue condition, and give a fine glossy coat. if this ration is 'ven by a careful feeder, M. will always nd his horses in satisfactory condition. There is too little attention paid to the min- eral constituent of food for horses. The strength of horses depends largely upon the quality of bone as well as muscle. The mineral elements of bran or wheat mid~ dlmgs, as at present manufactured, contain a large proportion of phosphoric acid and lime of the best quality for making healthy, sprmgy bone as well as albuminoid matter for the muscles. This specific ration is giv- en for medium sized horses of 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. If larger and the work is exacting, add 1 lb. to the corn and oats and 1 lb. to the bran or middlings. -â€"rx a _ best prices. The excess of fat of which we s all is due in a great measure to the con- tinual feeding of corn. We do not overlook the fact that, in some instances, it may be attributed to the method practised in breed- ing, but the kind and quality of feed is an- swerable for a great deal. During the grow- ing period, at least, oats, clover, milk, peas or barley, or a combination of any of them, should be used to create a tendency towards the production of lean meat. Constant feed- ing of corn, on the other hand, is certain to produce an adipose condition. The wisdom of discreet feeding will be apparent from this, and the aim should be with every feeder who is desirous of making the most out of his hose to start in first with lean pro- ducing food and leave corn to finish 05' on. Another important thing to be considered, in connection with this excess of fat, is the liability of hogs to be unhealthy when in such a condition. It is a known fact that any of the improved breeds will lay on fat more readily than scrubs, therefore the policy of feeding muscle and lean meat producing food at the start will be readily seen A healthier condition will be promoted, a finer quality of meat produced, better prices ob- tained, and in the long run a larger profit will be made all the way rcund.â€"[Brceders’ ket it, pays him to supply that which the market demands. The intelligent feeder Will have noticed that there is a. growing de- mand for a better class of pork. B|OOD, hams and shoulder: that have the most lean in proportion to the weight are what are needed, and good sized young hope that can supply this want will invariably fetch the J ournaL There in no doubt but that, in a. majority of cases, the hogs that are now being tent. to market have a preponderance of let; over lean meat. The system adopted by a great ' feeding has transformed the hog into a. veritable lard keg. In is true that a hog should be well {accened before being placed on the market, but there is a. van: difierence between a. fattened and a well fed hog. When a farmer is feeding for his own use he has only his own taste and that of his family to consnlh, but when fitting for mer- , A‘ _.._.‘I_ LLA- _.L.nL -L- Sheep In: clone to the ground and there. fore ahou d not: be fed on long grass. Tney will not do well in tall clover. Prof. Budd names buckwheat u the best crop to be grown in a young orchard. A New York dairyman says he can get more milk from caws fed on beets, two bush- els per diem to the cow, than from ensilage. The milk yield ran up to twenty quarts. He mam that he can produce beets at a coat of four cents a bushel, one thoumnd babel: tn the acre. It is orally the beat cows that are most lieb e to gel-get; and of course these are the cows to which one can best efiord m givecare and attention at the time of com- ing In. It costs no more to raise _a good hog than a. goor one. The former bnngs the highest pnoe and a profit ; the latter the lowest and a loss. Bess, when frightened by smoke or by drumming on their hives, fill themselves with honey and lose all disposition to sting, unless they are hurt. RATION FOR DRIVING HORSES. fi’mmwmvmn. LEAN MEAT vs. FAT. S'rocx EssmAcE. Nous. E. W. E. On a recent Sunday, says The Natal Wit- ness, one of the most remarkable scenes on record is reported as having been witnessed in the vicinity of Table Mountain. A troop of cattleI consisting of twelve cows and a patriarchal old bull, were grazing on one of the plateaulike spurs of the mountain which is surrounded on three sides by pre- cipitous ravines, and on the fourth side, that nearest the mountain, by dense bush. Some natives higher 11 the mountain were attracted by the sud en bellowing of the cattle and saw two enormous pythons com- ing out of the bush and ms ing for the cattle, which had drawn themselves up in a compact group, with the bull at its head. As the pythons drew near, the animals gradually backed till they stood on a small space that jutted out over a tremendous precipice. At this stage a sudden rush was made, but only one heifer succeeded in es- caping. The other cattle, lowing in the most piteous manner, gradually backed and one by one fell over the precipice, till finally the bull only was left. He suddenly charged at the biggest python. transfixing the rep- tite on his horns but the second snake seissd the bull in its folds, and, having its tail round a huge boulder, commenced to crush the bull, which, moaning piteonsly. strug~ oled frantically to escape. The tail of the python lost its hold of the rock, but the larger snake, which had slipped off the horn, lapping its tail around a smaller boulder opposite the one the other snake had just released, seized the bull and com- pressed the animal in its scaly folds. The other python succeeded in regaining its former position and the bull was literally suspended in mid»air by the snakes. The whole scene looked like some gastly tri- umphal arch. The snakes were evidently getting the better of the poor brute which was bleeding profusely, when, by a sudden effort, his struggles forced both reptiles to loose their hold of the rocks, and the whole three were hurled into the ravine beneath. The cattle Were found on the first ledge of the precipice, all being dead, but the bull and the pythons had bounded from ledge to ledge, and were found 400 feet below the scene of the fight. The hull was merely a mangled mass, and the snakes were greatly mutilated, the larger one having the verte- brae broken in nine places. The pythons, which were of rock species, were male and female, and measured respectively forty feet three inches and thirty-six feet nine inches and a quarter. The farmers of Southern Illinois have be- come aroused on the subject of chinch bugs. The serious conditions resulting from the presence of such myriads of these bugs in increased numbers of late years has alarmed the farmers, who are holding moss-meetings for the purpose of adopting her-oi ensures for the destruction of this most ngerous enemy of the sgriculturist. The secretary of the Illinois Department of Agriculture has received a report of a. “chinch-bug con- vention,” recently help in the southeast portion of the state: at which a series of resolutions were adopted looking to their extermination. Draw a strong cord or wire tightly across the horse stall so that it will be about three feet above the horse and immediately over his tail when he stands with his head close up to the manger. To the cord attach a piece of muslin, old coffee sacking, an old blanket or something of that sort, so that it will reach well across the stall and about one foot below the horse's back. Leave the hitching strap long enough to enable the horse to back up till his neck comes directly under the cloth. There is now a sweep provided which the horse will soon learn to utilize "by stepping back and forth under it and brushing the flies from his back and shoulders. Iv. is astonishing how quickly a horse will learn to do this. There is no patent on this device. In B. majority of cases the loss of young chictsand turkeys may be traced to lice. At this season, when the weather is becom- ing very warm, lice multiply rapidly, and a few days only are necessary to have the whole flock infested. Constant vigilance should be exercised in order to prevent lioe from destroying the young poulory. T. D. Curtis advises that in selecting a churn one should be sure and get it lnrge enough. It should not be more than one- third full of cream, if the easiest, most speedypnd satisfactory results be desired. D.) not ivo too swift a motion. If you should 0 so you would grolong the time of churning, if you woul not prevent it altogether. Forty or fifty revolutions a minute isusuully fast enough. Give just that motion to a revolving churn which will carry the cream to the top of the churn and permit it to full with a swushing thud. The growing of clover is equal to deep plowing, because its long roots penetra'e deeply in search of food for the stxms and leaves, which, if plowed into the land, will undergo decomposition and leave, near the surface. elements taken from the subsoil. Ins leaves take carbonic acid largely from the atmosphere. and the plowing in of this crop augments the carbon of the soil very materially, which changes its color and gives ina greater capacity to absorb solar heat and to retain manures and ammonia, whether resulting from their decomposition or absorbed from the atmosphere. Do not purchase more thsn two colonies of bees to start with. If the owner can msnsge these successfully he will have in the fall (provided in ha a good season) {our good strong colonies and between four and five hundred pounds of good honey. If he should succeed his knowledge must increase in the same ratio as his bees. The New York "Herald," August Ssh, says: â€"The resolution which Senator Cullom of Illinois, introduced yesterday into the Senate, as we understand it, contemplates a policy of resistance upon the part of our Government to the successful rivalry of the Canadian railways in the matter of the tmnseontimental Asiatic trade. The action is proposed in answer to the averment that we are allowing a subsidised British line to deprive our American roads of business. The American Pacific railways were sub- sidised by the Government in a magnificent manner. Millions upon millions, in bonds. Emmy, privileges, lands, were bestowed upon the projectors to the end that they should do what the Canadian road is said to bedoing, namely, carry freight at fair rates and maintain for us this Asv-ti: trade. What has become of those subsidies, and why is it that the Government is imported to do over ' what it has already done with prince y lavish hand? Two Pythons Attack a Bull. Two Pertinent Questions "Better drown than he killed by these black devils, was Hufl’s despairing thought. Gathering his little remaining strength for the effort, he ran down the bank and leaped into the stream, diving as far as possible to escape the bullets that he knew would be sent after him. How he managed to escape drowning is a mystery. “I was pastswim- ming, ” said Hufi', in relating his experience to day, “ and [do ‘not remember anything that passed. The first thing I knew slog floated by me, and I crawled upon it. Some time during [he night I hailed a passin boat, and was taken on board. Then fainted away, and knew no more untila cabin b)y waked meand said Memphiswasin’sighr. Mr. Whitney, General Passenger Agent of the St. Paul and Minneapolis and Mani- toba. railway, telegraphs as Iollows to their Canadian agent :â€" Days and Nights Ina Swamp, Hunted by Negroes Bent l'pon Inning lllm. Leander llufl', the mate of the steamer Cauhoma, arrived at Memphis the other day after a terrible experience as a tugitive on the river below. 046 Suturday nighc, while the boat wan lying at Concordia Landing. 160 miles from Memphia, Huff hl‘lob and killed a negro deckbaud who was making at him with a knife. A crowd of negroea on the bank immediately made a rush for the boat, yelling “ kill him.” and before the ganuplank could be raised half a. score of them were upon it. Hufl' ran to the after guard of the host and lowered a skiff. The mob was so 01046 on him that he had barely time to jump into the frail craft and push 06 when the foremost of them struck at him with a hatchet and clipped a piece out of his left ear. Seeing that their prey was about to escape. the negroes run ashore and got skiff; and put out alter him. It was a. race for life, and with a single oar he contrived to reach a low, swampy islmd, two miles down the river, before his pursuers could overtake him. They fired a number of shots at him, but without effect. “ST. PAUL, Aug. 21, 1888.â€"The infor- mation is incorrect. While it: is true that the slight from was experienced in some puts of Mir nesota. and Dakota, yet it did no damage whatever. _ Abandoning the boat he fled into the jungle, closely followed by the bowling mob. He had g( ne but; a short distance when his feet were caught by a. vine and he fell bend- long into the mire. “ Crop of wheat in Dikota will be much larger than last year. Last year we handled thirty mi'lion bushels of wheat. This year we shall handle fifty million bushels. About 5 o‘clock the following afternoon he again reached the river. But no sooner had be mounted the levee than ten or fifteen negroea made their appearance and ran toward him with exultant shouts. “ Prospects are bright, weather magnifi. cent, and everythimy confirms the farmer in the opinion that this is the land of seed- time and never-failing harvest. “ F. J. WHITNEY, “ Gen. Pass. Agent.” Harvest Excursion: to Minnesota, Dako- ta and Montana. First class accommodation. Tickets goods for 30 days, including stop over privileges of 10 days going and 5 days returning, on the following dates : Tuesday, Sept. 11; Tuesday, Sept. 25; Tuesday. Oct. 9 and Tuesday, Oct. 23. For free maps, books and all particulars, address J. M. HUCKINS, Trav. Pass. Agent. Palmer House Block, Toronto; F. I. Whitney, Gen‘l Passenger and ’licket Agent; A. MAXVBL, General Manager ; J. BOOK- WALTER, Land Commissioner ; W. S. ALEX- ASDER, General Traflic Manager, Sc. Paul. Minn. THE ACCIDENT SAVED nm. for the tall marsh grass covered him, and the nature of the ground prevented the leav- ing of a. trail. Several times the mob pass- ed so close he could have touched them with his hand, but after a brief search they left, doubtless thinking that he had gone to the river bank, a sAhort‘ distance further on. COMPELLED TO SWIM TWO LAKES in order to make the wide circuit than would enalgle him pq eiludp tbe__dua_ky wgtche rs. When darkness came he crept down by the river bank and plunged In to swim to the Arkansas shore, half a mileldistant. He reached the bank more dead than alive, and dragged himself along the levee all night, hoping to catch a boat. At daylight he reached the but of a white fishermen, who gave him the first food he had tested in three days. The fisherman’e boat was gone to A point fifty miles below, which cut off any chance of escape in that quarter. He told that the levee above and below was pat-rolled for miles by armed negroea on the lookout for him. Again 3113 turned and plunged into the swamps. Weak and weary as he was, he The six Anetta asian colonies of New South Wales, Western Australia. Tasmania, Victoria, Queensland and New Zealnnd pro- duced last year 25,208 800 bushels of wheat, being an average of 14 8 bushels per acre. The New Zealand product alone was 6,297,- 600 bushels, and the average yield per acre was 24 9 bushels. All that day and night and all the next day he lay in his hiding place,tormented by mosquitoes and in deadly fear of the mac- casins that he could see in the grass. He could hear the voices of the negroes frrm time to time and was afraid to stir. At last they passed him. on their return to the land- ing place, and he knew from what they said the". they were satisfied that he had left the island. The Prussian Princess Who is spoken of, both 3': Berlin and at SS. Petersburg, as a very eligible wife for the Czsrevich, is the Princess Margaret, the youngest of the four sisters of the present Emperor, who was born in April, 1872. She is the goddsughter of the Queen of Italy. The Penslsv party in Russia are desirons that the Curevicn, should marry one of the daughters of Prince Nicholas, of Montenegro. 0‘ Whom two are being educated at St. Petersburg, as they are furious at the idea of the German in- fluence, which has preponderated at the Russian court for the last 30 years, being renewed at the present juncture. Cure All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels,- Sleeplessness, Female Complaints, DRUNKENESS. HUFF'S TERRIBLE EXPERI- ENCE. “Use Ho Hers. rn All Diseases of the Stomach. Bowels, Bl°°dv PM"; Kidngy’ .uflnary organs" nervous-me! , A ,-A, AL_.. .u-__‘ _,_ Telegram. gm ,,,,, _A CATALOGUES FREE. IBarnum Wire and on Works, Windsor, Ont. Trains leave TORONTO at 11 o‘clock p. SEPT. 25TH. The party will be accompanied by J. CRAWFORD, of BIRTLE. MAN. TICKETS issued at all stations and good to return for 60 DAYS, also for lay over on return at ‘VINNIPEG. For information apply to all Agents of C. P. R., or G. T. R., or to Fare for Round Trip. $28 SOUTHERN MANITOBA. Portable Threshing Engines Grand opportunity for obtaining Portable (Thrahing) ard Stationary Engines and [Sellers cheap at the Victor Engine Works, Hamilton. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l8, |888, COMMENCING AT 2 P. M. Mr. Thomas Burrows has received instruction-v fr )m the Victor Engine Worls, t) sell I) Public 1 u:tior, at meil works, 66 El 68 Rebecca. at, Hamilwu. Ou TUIEDAY, the 13th SBYTBMBBB, 1883, at 2 p, m , their surplus stock at Engines and BJiJem. cunning of 6 New Victor Portable Tin-(smog Euglnes. manu actureu by them during the last winter qu sphug, guaranteed to be in conulne running order. fined wuh He must apprcwd Gwenura, lujtctJlB. uuageu a d other attauuments. 5 Rebuilt, do. do. do. 2 New Stationary Engines, plain slide valves, 30 h.p and 35h p. SEPTEMBER 25"” Will leave all point»! on C. P. R . G. T. and N. & N. W. Eye. in Ontario on 2.3a per d. z ; Stamped Tidyn, girl hinged, 250 each; stamped Toulet Beam, .5 pieces 850 per set. t onetmnt- I; on hand lull assortment ct news: In leniulq tor ladies‘ Lucy woxk Lunar ordem receive prompt and careful attentinn and goods can be sent by p)“ to guy pzn oi _O_apn.dn. Please write for pnca lint. Allfifliflfl Royal Mail Steamship: .. r r .. 7 Sailing during winter from Port am: we Thaw day and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpoo , and in summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool. calling at Londonder to land mails and meager! {or Suctland and he and; also from Baltimore, vie Halifax and St. John‘s. N. F , toleerpool tortulghnl) during summer months. The steamers of the 0155- gow lines sail during winter to and from Halllu, Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; and durln sum met between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; G wagon and Boston weekly. and Glasgow and Philadelphia lofinigbhly: Thorough instruction in every branch of Music- Vocnl. Instrumental, and Theoretic-l, liv thorougnl qualified teachers. The New College Building, wii’l be tea y early in Se tember. and will contain every facility. Large 3-manual Pipe rgan and capacious Music Hall. Students ofOrchestrql Instrumentshavethcspecial advanta eof ractical experience In an orchstra of sixty performers. coal tudems take part in .1 large chorus. pinin experience in Oratorio and cussical works. All Students pmuci te FREE in concertsand lectures on harmony. acoustics and lother subjects necesar to a proper musical education. Tmiflzâ€"Olus an private tuition $5 to $80. For further iculars ad- gress F I! OMG’ION. Director. :8 x4 Pembroke AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ERLIN, EHETLAND AND ANDALUSIAN WU’ILQ, in MI oohrs. at. 8.: per oz. ; Snxony, l‘l.ccy and Ice Wu. Is, all colors, 10) per 02.; En- broidery Silks 10: per doz. skelLs. American A.“- sene, 3,] colors, 3uc per dnz': English Al'rasen-, large skelns. Sc per ekrm: Felt, hear. quality, 2 yds “MB. SLIUU per ML; Plush Pomp‘ms all colors, from ryequgy‘pAv.s,"m;eenm'paan; 3 Rebuilt sullonary Engines, plain slide valves, 5 [1.1) , 20 h.p and 25 h p. I new Bollcr, 18 h p. Tubular steel. 3 Boilers. (Tubular) 20 b.p., 30 h p. and :50 h, p. The machinery is guaranteed tn H: in good worki’g crder and \vi'l, if required be teekd -. preazrce o! the purchaser by a lnrrouzhh (Jump tent engineer and will be delivu’ed f. o. b. u\‘. Emmi t n TERMS LIB!) EAL. will be made known at time of sale. Ten per cent. of pumha-e money requmd d \wn. Ful’ p miculm can be had on application to VICTOR ENUan} WORKS. or to Stained Glass M’GAUSLAND & SUN, For freight, passnge, or other Information apply u A. Sohummher 8500.. Baltimore; S. Cunard & 00., Halllnx; Shea &Co., St. John's, N. F,; Wm. Thomp son 3; Co., St. John, N. 8.; Allan a 00.. Chicago: Love & Alden New York, 3- Bourlier, Toronto; Allans, Rae a: (50., Quebec: Wm. Brookle, Phllndal. phla; H. A. Allen. Portland. Boston Montreal. UANOES‘ some}, TdRoNTo; LAST EXCURSION FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, A?) PUBLIC BUKLDINGS. WOULS AND FANCY GOODS Canadian P¢cific Railway Tic! at Office TORONTO. 76 King St. W.. Toronto. DELORAIN E, OF THE SEASON. DRUNTU CUlLEGE OF MUSIC flRCHESTRAL and ORGAN SCHOOL IRON FENCES. We manufacture the Largest Variety of A TIO‘AK BURROWS, Aut'l Ionecr. J. S. CRAWFORD, BY AUCTION. â€" PASSING THROUGHâ€" Send [or Ill. Catalan. ‘. WEI. ENGLISH. Pelerboro. 01". â€"FORâ€" Blood, Liver, Kidney, Urinary Organs, Nervousness, "I ,000 Reward paid for a case they will not cure. 232 Yonge DUUBLE'BARREL BREEOH-LOADING SHUT GU'N with fine Lamina'ed Steel Burrels. oiled Mock. agent! gun for country use And 'or :23 00 will hhip In any n/‘drena. n 22 cal RIFLE that will shoot womanly h): 1L0 L-(t. W M'DOWALL 81.60. 5| KING ST. E. TORONTO. SUFFERING from the eflecm of PBI‘IY evil habits. the rusult of Ignorance and t 11y, who find themselvu weak. nervous and exhauam ; al oanLs-Ann an (1 OLD Mun who are brokvn doun (ram the eflmte of abuse or over-work. and in adva. ced life he} the consequences of youvhlu) exam, send for and road M. V. Luhon'a Treatise on the Diseases d Men. The book will be sent sealed to any address on receipt 0! two 30. nt mp3. Address The Cheapest House in Canada for Guns, Rifles. Cartridges. Fishing Tacklc.kasc BallGoods and Sportsmen‘s Supplies of every kind. Trunks, ULCEKS, s ‘hOFULA, e o, , ('u'ed permanently without ’ ‘m kntu Aoply to DR. W. L. SMI'IH. 124 Queen St E . Toronto. Loan 86 Savings Company IXCORI’ORA [ED IS'5. Head Office: Toronto 313., Toronto. Sublet-“19d fnpllal, l'ald Up Capltal.. . .. Tolal Assets, . . . ‘ . . . . DR. GRAY'S Specific haw been used for the pm“ flfleen years, with great success, In the trauma n! Nervous Debmty. and all diseases mining Iron: 3:- ausea. over-worked bmln, loss of many. rlnglng in blue ears, palpltnhionxm, For sale by all drum-.th Price 81 per box. or 8 hues for $6. or will. be was by mail on receipt of prloe. Pamphlet on appllcnlom The enla- ed capital rnd resources 01 this Cour puny, togel: er wiih the lrcrmsed helllties it hw recently acqmreu for nupphing land owunrs “nth cheap money. enahle the Directors to mean wlm' promptness and ahhe lowest current rate 01 intetesfi all requirements (r loans upfln natielactory In! esta‘e security. Application mav be made to either of the Company‘glccnl App_ aieers ‘or t' 7 _On receipt 0' $12.50 we ‘- ill expgeas tonnv addrwlg SPORTING GOODS. FENCES, GRESTING, BUILDERS’ IRON WORK, STABLE FITTINGS, UFFIGE RAILINGS, ETG., J. Hum; ni MAsox'n'I-mu'u Dneck-r drama. THE GRAY MEDICINE (‘1) . Tomnh u. v. LUBON. Wullinzton se. E. Toronto. on. Nervous Debility. (JANA DA PER IIANENT Young Men of any house in the Dominion. 0']! BIG OFFER. Whaley. Royce 85 Ba. D LAYS ARE DANGEROUS ! Don’t wait until you me bu: m outor robbed B y a Safe now and Elrep emy, and be sure and get priCea. am. of the NeanampionSale REPAIRING 0y BANE l N 51' r. U M E N T 8 specialty. Send 10! Cnaloznn. Baud 8L Orcheatn s. s. KjMBALL, “ BESSON ” and “HIGHAM” 577 Craisz St., no Box? 915. Montreal. P Q. BAND IRSTRUMEITS. New and Second-hind. The Cheapest Plano in Canada for 2&5 Yonze street. Toronto. MUSIC. Agsnts for 3 4.809.000 2 500.000 . Io,m,m