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 FAEMEK'S CORNEE. Crarcmins: for the Shows. A'here size and weight are the scandards b,- which aniniaU are judged, vu do not xJ u ler that K iglishmen, and Canadiins, ..•â- wing the Kaglish example, take great j-,:.:n^ to prepare their anims U fcr the Fair. A friend who visited a noted sheep-raiser in !::^nada, a few years a^o, gave us an ainus- n- acuour.t ol" the nianncr in which the I '",-,woM3 v.-r- pampere.l for days before -..:•: ..-xhihitio- The acirr.als wtre fed with -.. • isua! Il'0(i^• rrtMiif-ntly and abundantly, but there were bads of lettuce and other at -ra.-tive plant-! which had been provided f Dr t;ie purpose, and the animals were tempt- • Willi tnese, i.ne more lettuce leaf being regarded as a great u'.in, i: ttieanimdl could be" tempted to eac n. .•\ system of persis- tent stuuJug was lollo".ed for a uuiuber ff days, and when tne aninu 's started tor the Fair, an abundant supply of vegetable d.eli- cajies was sent witu tiiem. long as m-jre s:/; and weight are considere.t in -iwa."diDg prize-, exhibitors can not be .â- .'_.ned lor meeting tiie rt (]uiremeats. The •:. j»t important reforms nceiied in the nian- ^-e:*u:nt of our Fa. 's are ii rst, greater care :r. makin^' up the schedules of premiums -iLj.l secoi°l, greater care in the sele.'tioti of tr.e udgps who will award the prtzes. The |.;;nts which characterize purity of breed in ,1 -:.eep, pig, or otlier farm animal, are of :ar more importance than the weight at a given age. liut how many of the hastily ilirtueup "Boards of .ludges/'as these are .suaiiy appointed, know anything about '•points" in the class of animals they are t: udtjc? Small societies can not usually adopt the plan of the New York State Agn- .uliural Society, but they siiould approa.h -3 nearly as may be. An award by this I'ty means something. Tne judges in -•.y departn.ent are carelu'ly stiected long -, ivuiice of the time of the fair they are .. .:t"!i to, an i their acceptance secureTi, and :::•• •..pensecf their attendance is paid by -:.-• .jiety. Tliis liberal action enildes the • ty t/coiamand the servic;.s of th.e very -: ;u'.:; in eaih departnif-nt uud ijcing _â-  t"'l long in a-lv.ii'.cc, t!;ey have tmic to ..;•;â-  witii one anoteer. and decide iltH- .^;i :ip:j:i a ".an or action. -.1 /.•)â-  /â- ci'" What Sheep to Grow-Tue Downs V ';.W!i i'r'.H'i;s are preferred tor mut- The Sijitiiiiov'.n, wliich ranks liist, is .cd.iu;;; i/..' with !iort i'-gs a fine \:'m]: .Mtl:, 1 .u;h'i, ditp i) Hiy an I liroa.d b;i 1; 'iart. It 16 hai'iy, a.iu-e. a i|U:. k :â-  • 1; 1, ra'ii â-  "a:ly, anii is •â- a.:i!y fatici,-/d t -ny ug' 1 He ewes are proiiric. an! a ... fine !o;iioied will average annauliv :r :.i oin. iiuc in-d an^i twenty live to one :;, -,1 ;a.a 'iliv iambs, as they often p'o â-  i-'.i!is aiiil o:i-.L-time.- triplets. i':;,- --i.'c, ^t .â- ti\'i' V. and hardiness of t.'i'-sc â-  |. [i..,-i:i:l V ;i: to' II tor siioit. ro;i:_'ii 1. 1-.- " ..â- -. oo w !i!c:i t -ivv Null thri. e iairly \\ l.ere â- .-,-â- . r-L.cpwo'd i .~.;uo.-ly knpali\e. Tiiey 'â- .o- â- ;â-  ii\ tloj gi. ,it ' estera plains th.an :--â- â- ,• ,K I'ton -iioi )i. -s lui'V art- loore iinlus- :.. ;ii .ii.;_!n^ on '•â- r tlo- -n av lor gi"a-s in " ".i :• :oi.i loll.' t .• lit-st of all luceds, • â- â- -t ',:â-  lii.-i" • II .iM.i or i-'.ky p i-H ure.-. â- .â- " ti.'.is r\;. ' til' V are le.-.s il.iloe to -• ,-; tliaa ir;\- ,ti.i'i oii-t;il, save tin u i.gh â-  ;â-  ;-iii., an â- â-  .i. o- i:-'iit ii. irge liock^. utl.'lo ' o ,. L I :â-  Sfii with •â-  'oiami ^â- â- -, inakr a ^n-at liap-oveinoiit in tlic oil' .-.^ o\iT tio-ii' ih.iu^. ai-'l tile matt(jn ,. :- ar,; di .i oi.j'r.'r ^â- i'.- at iiigiu r pi'icf-i thjii _•â-  r'liHion :(iit-. ' lii'st cross by !on_' ,â-  ... raai^ "u i'.i.i grad.e Merino eua.s .o. If pr^l--: ..iia-. Ill oi'oer to give moie fat: .- 1' i.s o'-it to â- :â-  ewcs tlius prodii-ci v: 'â- .. Siutii i.iua ram-, to en.-^ue -t larger pru- lUoii o: 11 ;y. -ivoiy :lesh. et, on tae .ir_'.-r coijoii I'i \vv-, and especially those o â- â€¢.ireii witii loa^-wo'oie'l blood, the .Sjath d,'«n male cross is lU ahd y super. or. 1 lu jutlalown tieecc is alnmilant, of :..e liuin tineoess, ana prefcralde to any ot:;cr :â-  jertain kinds f^f i;Oods. d'lie woo!, ti:(:c- :;â- , sells \i ly oaickly and at fair pries " \^ hi'.o t'le w 'ol coiitribat.r largely to â- â-  pioti' mutt ^n IS til" ,^1'eat thing witli .â- â- -.• sheep. F.irlv lambs ciii I'c more easilj- ta;;" i 'roai S:;utii'iown ewes tlian 'roai -.: â-  I'tiier. and t'lese -ing l.igh [trices tfoia 'at' ii to .! iiae. Tii(;ag'i laoi e .u'i'.a!t and ;-ens;.-.- I i p,-o la. e sac!; 'aaro-i at tl.!' '^. rth daring tiie-n; montiis, at ti.f Sortii it lv lie ciaipi' anil easily djii and be a â-  -f â- .' '-.\ wealth to th.oso who judiciously •{ .ii, la'ar tlieia lur X ;rtha-ra aiarketi-. Glanders in Horses. ly i.i r."-!-' owner is la ire or le--! â- â-  !.-â- { With tiiat loathsOiae disea-e, tlie .â- a-s, ai. i e\ery one should be aware â-  s both coutagi' as and fatal, not only i- s, bat al-o tj mankind. Tae iaet :iie ilisease has to this day lui'l.t all ..'avat. is su;ii,,aent reason why tlie iie- t.oa of glanders m a stal le is always look- L. poll as serious. It the tiisease always -vaaied the .same characters, if every gland- t â- - i horse presented the th.ree specisl sjiap- â-  ita- essentijlly helougint to it, namely, the _!-eenish, sticky, and at iiaes bloody d.is- large from the nose, the hard, painless, and a increiit swc Hen glands at the j iwa, and, ;i oo\e all, the peculiar and cliaracteristic ul ceratioris of the mucous membrane upon tite eirtilage of the cavities of the nose, there woul i ba no (l.rtioultiea in reco£;niz'ng tiT- disease, and condtirniug the animal thus aHicted as niost dangerous. Hut this is not always the case. This disease assumes many lorias. Scmetimes only a slight glandular eulireement, again discharges from the nos- trils, while in a third animal neither of these will exist, and only email ulcers will be de- 'e.teil in the upper angle of the nostrils. 'all the animal is just as dangerous as if it Miowed 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 th-us for months, and communicate the glan- lers 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 mo hesitation; certainty of the existence of the disease should mean death to the animal affected. Unless it is killed, most serious, even fatal const quences, may follow. 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. ni matter how small the Muantity of the virus if taken irDm aglanderea horse. FAIR BiiTHERS AT B VY. How an Untrained Doz Interfered with their Sport. " Ve.j, sir," said Pro" Thoma, W. Tobin to a Louisville Co/;!?nd/-tit«^ reporter, "Crab Orchard Springs, Ky., is a ery pleasant spot and there is a nice compmy of summer i.llers there. 1 have I'een there «ome (lays, and I feel much invigorated, N ou cannot find a bar-room, but you can have drinks sent to your rooms. By the way, there was almost u, fatal case of mistaken identity up there list week during the hot .spell. Sev- eral of the mostpopular ladies of the Springs concluded to go bathing one afternoon. They took the greatest precautions as to their destination and sil'ety from intrusion. Ttiey took -lim Rbiuson along to guard them â€" -lim, 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 tlie Springs. " Well, it went along very nicely for a while. .Jim sat upon the bank and watch- eit the clothes, and not a cloud was athwart the bathing horizon. d'ne Ivlies, having pinned on the light draperies, made a dive into the pellucid waters. When they came to the surface and walked in the shallow- Mater there was a change in .iim's demea- nour. Uin had been instruct'd to keep men away, and when the ladies emerged the wet draperies were elinginL' so closcl y that â-  hm's mind bocaiae disturlied, and, liaving strict onlers he took them for men and set- ting up a bark like a wolf's, went sailing tierctdy into the water alter the ladies. Tiiey tried to .juiet him, but lie snapped at theia so iciously that they ran shrieking out i;f 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 produce! iresli s-creaai-i and .Iim's bilking lire was divided. The ladies hid Ijehiiid trees and i aiuch clisiiust succeei ;enti -men that tliey were ini. Jiowcver, there w itli iiiiiiculiy aui .n persuading the merely roiaping with ;is no more batliing that day and nioti|uito- iiar bitiiing suits ai e at a discount at the Spriaos. Stopping a Paper Docs not Stop the Paper. r.Ncr sii.ee ne'W.'^iiapers liave lieen publish- eii, eertaii! inilividuals have attempted to leleh tiiea. liy ordering their own jnr- tieiilar ei.M-y ibsjoutinued. 'Tliis has pro- b ii.' y aa[ip.ueu in tla' e.xj.jn-nee ij: e\ery pa'a i-he;- ;it various Tillies. F\'ery e-ditor \^ ..'I i- laanly a:il '-tiaiehtf rwar.l is a[)t to j.ii.lisii -oair-thin:; in the course o; e\ery jear ' iiieii ile.-. aol a;'eord w itii tae opin- ions .1 saai" ot iii-i r".eler.s, or, perhaps, a ma;,rity of tlieai. I'lidir cur system of free thoiiiiht and speei-:i, this i-: i\pectcd and cheeifuiiy tolerated by all leosoiialile people. Bat, occa.sionally, s.jia one con- siders hiiaseh piasonally aggrieved liy -oaie- thing publislieil in his paper ami hastens to "stop ' it, tiiinlving he has thereby given a i..taliating blow to the publisliei. Tiiere la- I ib(as andtr a mistaken i.lea. If the editor is eoasistent .uil guided by principle, tie will I'sten to the complaints of his sul)- .-e;-il;i r aial give lira the bentlitof a reply to the clleiisive article and turthermore, he is- pretty sure to secure the friendship of tv\ others by his cousistene_\ while iie is losing that ot tlic oll'-nded party. At any rate, the support of any pajier â€" from the largest city daily down to the smallest e uin- try we-kly â€" is not derived from its sub- .scrijitioii list a iialf-de/ea .subscribers nijie or less, are of little account to any pulilisla r, s hi-^ support cames from ttie patronage ot his advertising e ilumns and j .b '{•â- ];,irtnie:it, II: course, all editors le- aiie as lar_'e ,a I'eaoiiig audience as possible, Lat tiieii II aits are not liroken by tlie loss (.it one 01' eve.i tialf a ilczeii. Therefore, it you iia\e- a 'iievance, oo to th.e editor like a man aa! t\|dain it to him. Ten times Oat ' t t"n, you will feel better about it, and fiave yfiiir trouble much more satisfactorily sett! i than if you hasten to seiaire his ill- wall -WoOiUiork HI IndiJ'ill'J- :i' Volcano of Krakatoa. Before the last fatal eruption of tlie 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 Brisaane Courli'r 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 blaz; seemed to mount as we drew elojer 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 far miles from it, like a funtreal pile. A? we passed through, some of the fine dust and strong suphurous fumes of the subterranean upheavals got into our eyes and tilled our throats, causing us t) keep under the aw- nings till we passedâ€" glad to leave the island ou 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 dimes looked grand, as, leaping high into the hea- vens with a mighty roir, they sant their sulphurous f'.imea apparently niiles 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 forgotten." An Engineer's Remlnlsoences. "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 his whisky straight up to the light, "and if it would amuse you I'll give ycu a yarn or two." "Stave ahead," said hi.s ccmpanion, but I've been there my-self. I u«d to run an engine from New Vork to Piuladelphia.^^ " Oh, you did," said the Yankee. ' \\ e!I, that just amounts to nothia' I've been a special engineer for fic last ten yeirs, and thereain't a mileo' track atween here an, 1 Frisco I haven't travelled over. ou 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 dou you forget it.' "I've made some pretty good time ni^ self, ".said the second engineer. " I took a train through from New York to I'hiladcl- phia in SO minute?." "Oh, that'.s child's play," said the first engineer. "Why, 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 cf the big guns of the com- pany wished to ktiTt at once for Philadel- phia. I knew what that meant, so I jump- ed aboard long-hgged -lim, hitched a construction car behind the tender and a drawing-room coach behind that, and re- p jrted for duty. I knew my engine, and 1 ran up forty pounds of steam more nor she was marked to carry. When the word came I let everything slide and the old boy just lumped into the air. Tnen he settled down to his work. Everything was clear in front of us, and I let him out for all he was w. rth at the start. In less'n five minutes you couldn't a counted the telegraph poles, they tlew by us so fast. I had two firemen, un I just made 'em earn their passage from the ()!d .lim must have eat up two inside ten miles." ' cjieulated the secun 1 en word go. tons o' coa "What gineer. " Sure said tlie first engineer. "And we hadn't been out of the station fifteen be- fore every li! isted boiler pipe was red tiot, and we had to keep flooding the cab with water to k.cp from Inn ning the darn thing up. till, we was just gettiu' there my boy, and- I didn't let up a pound. Fvery time we took a curve tlie outside wheels would 1 e at least a foot up in the air, and once or twdce tlie tender jumped clean o to the ties, but old-lini would yank herbae-k iigu'n, andâ€"" '• Ain't you kind of btietching a p .mt "" as'^ed tloi second engineers " Not a bit of it," said the first i nginejr. " \\ hy afore we was half way to Philadel- phia both 'o those tircmen was dowai on their knees praying, and 1 had to do feeding my- self until I swore 'em back t: their senses again. Well, everything went well enough the lirst two-thirds o' the run, and 1 was just a-whistling to myself over the record I was liulling up, when there came a report like a iifle, and I knew one of the blasted pis: n rods ha 1 ijusted. Tliere was uotliin' to do but stop, and 1 lost ten miuutt.s lixiu' ap The l;ig gun left the coach and came down to see what was up. ' What's to be d(;iie ;â-  said he, ' I've got one piston-roil left,' s.iid I, ' and 111 take j-ou through on time.' 11a knew nie, and he just lit a fresh cigar and walkcl liack to the coach as contented as a lamb. Well, I jast set those praying tircmen to work 'or all they was wortli, anil 1 liad her up to 111) pounds over the limit in less 'an no time. Then I let her slide. Lord II irry, I thought old -Inn won 1 1 j ak the stullin' out of everytliing beliii.d him. We just played hop scotch, and I don't believe we touched the rails four or live times a mile. I knew it was a hundred dollar idieck or iiotliin' an' I was after that cheek. Well, those liremen got to prayin' worse an' ever, all' I had to swear i'li tlirow cm over- board afore tliey'd come to time. I tell you we was just movin' Why, the towns gat ruunin' all togetlier, au' we'd no more 'an get a squint at one .station afore we was livi^ miles [last tlie next one â€" " â- ' Here here " said the second engine r. " tliat's laying it on too .strong." '• True as you're here," sani the liisten gineer. " I'd introduce you to the prayin' tircmen, but they cut the business after tha' run, an' 1 kinder 1 jst sight of 'em, W. II wo got within ten mil 's i;t I'.ii'.ailelphia, an' I begun to stop her," " Stop her "" 'â-  "i es I knew I cjiihln't stop lier insi ie o' ten miles, and i didn't fetch it at that, for w.hcn we ran into the station we smasli' ed in the bumpers and ripped up about twenty feet o' tne platform before old long leL'ged .lim would agree the run was o\ er but I got the check," and the Yankee en- gineer thoughtfuliy drained his glass, as bii Iriend ordered the liarkeepcr to "set 'em up again." â€" lirooklya L'ntfle. Invention of an Electric Gua. One of the m-st interesting novelties at the lenna International Kxhibition is an electric gun. The powder is tired by means of a piece of platinum in the cartridge, and the electric current neccessary for he'atin' the platinum is obtained from a little accu" mulator, which must be worn in a belt ts- pecially devisej for the purpose. Besides the accumulator and the belt, a glove and a shoulder strap are neceaaary. The glove is worn on the left hand, and is connected with one pole of the accumulator, the strap with the other. All this would, it must be confessed, be a rather formidable addition to a soldier's accoutrements, aad one is hardly surprised to hear that the inventors do not expect their patent to be immadiat" )y adopted m all the European armies Meanwhile they point out that the electric gun atiords several advantages besides the charm of novelty, which ought to commend it to the sportsman. In the first place it ij said to ba very economical; and what new application of electricity is ever said to be anything else-at first There is no great saving on the gun or the cartridges, but -then only a iuarter of the ordinary charge of powder IS necessary. Moreover, the eua 18 economical of time and trouble The car tridges serve many times over, and there ii none of the bother of taking oflf 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 Aelyed.â€" Pall Mall Oazftte. Jack Froat doesn't say anything, but he indulges in freeze peajh. ""l^TOMA^S^^^OUB milking secrets, ^n'w' '"-f v.i.r, andsea.e„,^„,^-^^.^-a. Dominion Line oi^;i ^Runni^^ineo^^.^p.a,_,'^^^dl|]y iie and I Railwav FOR THE Kidneys, Liver, and Urinary Organic, THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is bv removin;? the canscâ€" wherever it may b" ThcKreat medical !Satnrdava,^e'!;:,.yailin,t^^ra:i- Portlandevery^j;;',^5'"erC^^:i? winter montbs. ^^.V^}^!"^t.-\ Siiiiiia, sih •â-  I I'ni.iri,, ,,-" Montr.al, l-.il, •• ' «'â- !!(,«' l^' Rates of .a,ss.i,.r..(v,'h.T"»i'in4,.| I according to sie.,,,,,./"â„¢- f*. }i(s i;:.^*' ?40. Steerage, H:\. Th"l,u"' ^â-  in steamers iaark,.rl ™°'3aiir.- "'" where but l,ir./ttl^,^^^^,;a^^ 1 sheep are eui le,- on then,, i^^^^. 0, i-y.^ iitti 'Gi' of s said 1 i a acces iIarsap„lytoan;-;r;^:?Vr^S^ or local ,a,.aas'or,Cc'o;SR-"" kkamV "^^ Agents, j;,. The oaklawn Greal.-M !,, .t.slal,li,)i„ f 2.500,000 00 I mk.Wj ilO..^ tH^ll IV^ V^U. i L..] great reputation. It acts directly uaon the kidneys and liver, and by placing them in a healthy condition drives disease and pain from the svstem. For all Kidney, Lifer, and Lrin- ary troubles; for the distressing disorders of women for Malaria, and physical troubles gena-ally, this great remedy has no equal. lie- ware of imitostors, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes ask for W.IKXFK'S SAVE DIAItKTKS CIKI':. l-'or sale by all dealers. H H. WARNER CO Toronlo, Oii'..KochwHT.\.l .. London, tttS- VniiUP MCM h'arn steam enu'ineemiL:, lUUntl mLn and earn SilOII per month. Send voar name and 10 cents in hlani|is lo f KKl'l'N" lai.Ltinecr. l!ri',ie|jort, Ct. P'icesics.j ,1 EVtRy s:;' THE SPLENDID STEAMEfe WHITE 8m .i.rer, â-  tMldH, PAINT PAINT! To PaJnfcrs and thoso Painting Ramsay's Concentrated Zinc !o'on,!" has three times trie body of lead and \\-ears for ,ryr~_ â€" ^^zr iiii^ Liiit;i (luit -» Lin: ijeiii^ ui .eitti aii'i \^ eai .s 1 ur years. One iiound will co\er more work than three iioimiis of hest Knglisli Le.ei. (^aaraa- leed .and manufactured bv A. RAMS.HY SON, Montreal, ^lloâ- llli lir Sold bv .411 --ilnl I»:iIts. WELLS' WINDOW SHADE CLASP (0 \iicNriai Is;,',, I iri\ .li).\! (.. :jrr'HERLAN| r-e,l forhol.ling WIN 1)11 W IJI.IM) -^M .\,I )1 ;;:: '.viihunl rollers, iiins, or ccirds. 'aves dliiHis, aioaey and jiatnaiec, books ordi r â- . ami iie.e. Is'liiraMe aial cheap. Uelailed b\ all (iea'.er^ e\ er\ w here. Trade supplied wlac. -rtl' le, the ai.'iaaiaeiaiers. The TOI tl INTI 1 I N I M ' .- T I I .\ 1. \V'ii|,'K~^ I '1.. I'll I iiarch street. I'm! .,aoi. Y^ -^"^^ I"" 'id-:Ai)V i-:mi'Liiv.mi-:\i TT Had '.)0d pay gi\ell in e\e;-y l,id,\ owniiiLf a sewini,' niaehine. .Malnii.il sral and reiarned by iirjil. .~caul oae doi:,fr ' it yoar application as a caaraa' • !!.i' the 111 Uerial we liiraish wal ,â-  lelaria-a when liaishe.l. KIVDL.W .v O. .Maaa faeairers. I ii-iroit, .Mich. EXTRACT"' ^CURES CHOLERA INFANTUM D//^RRHCE/=J, ALLSUMMERCOMPLAINTi Sold by /jll Dealers. GOLD WATCHES, RINGS, AND REVOL 00 cim s (•ontent^ fi s^' °,°'-.°' ""â- â-  "O^^" WATCH STATION'Ki: N mercialKn.Hnnpl i~n ^^"if.e'a Commercial Note, l! -Sheets Supcrllne Tai Water Fen in ff;, ""n^f'/ii' '""'i Knvelopes.l Keversibh- Ueriaaa .i**^K°!l"'^n' t.hromo. size I(,c22. l Ueautiful frayou Drawing,-, la I'op' .r- liOW lll'i"-,,'""'.l.oJOS.-"' ' ,lPaihirrA"»%£! .iotlH'i ,-^ji:, vi-Ti'P-'.iSi-; lbs!);- â-  W nil ;-l 111 I hi'iV"' a" Our protif is so smaluLr w^"' "'°-""' °f '°°ds. and perhaps one of tie ordcrer IJONT mjv ^nv v,"" ^^^'" "" 'li^count w-hatever. no matt we know vou will nH^T^=J^-^ ^tationery till you have sent for one of oar contained^rthTenanklJ^^ """'â-  '?,"^°f "*• KEMEMUKK The Siation and you also st^n'd a ph^J;n' T' "'" ^^ '•• "lioni the cash pn/e u 1. nice statfonerv order of .?=*' ^^ K'-tting a handsone Watch or Cald IMnit Kreat iea?more .^ rom«;w "^/°" Y^'k^" "'e ^° ^et value tor year a. every package Hv „'l'f,P"^*""" -PacA-f/r/. with a cash present oi I ro.n â- â-  T A l\/rrQ T -nM P • P2«t P'"i:.foi,only M cents. Order now. ,, J ?â-  Q JAMES LEE CO.. 517 La^auchetiere-st, Montreal-^ A FAIR OFFER; „ SPY-GLASSES uTfhlM,^').""!?'-^ invaluable to every farmer lay' it at his?eet^"?.'^.-"P-il'«-^'^«'^e«t Lid Tn'ci at-Faiw."a? Horse Rices'^e?^^' Th2 ^^" '^°""'«*- with brass frame and' '^i iL^^»^ *^f '»»de Sent prepaid for f 1.00 eaclT: three'for $2%'""" JAMES LEE CO., MONTREAL. P. Q. »\[v »d lied that we |C1U6" ,-,j-. ,a a pretty ,t rent, a elan's where, v,-actea ,in easy ,je was good sc table and coac 'had looked 1 â- v after a mor "a charming f ce from the r "that it wa3 to ^as simply p a .-ardeu win ^tnelt.red )r every benign ,ost beauti ul 5)ryta'-8- A sr ,,me which I h .. I cultivate were wrkD-TLj --"uau }{(,. i-aiffeience ti ^^'ORTH S2,5oo,0oo,n.' Ehted with t -as' the garden • ,way. }^ ^^^ »ere wide open «tb8, and rose i Ugnilicent t^o ^en that gardei ,ith any other. -Its pretty, .^serving how JoAiii^tjy P"'" "--â€" â€" BRE:3:r| po* Ot their o 390 Iniported the Past Thrw u' ' I dener has lutle 'i'"^;:::::!'.^",.'-;: â-  ,--- â- aa:":^:^•rl" oxhc garden w i" " â-  -.ih ;â- ;.:â- . â-  letpec-pleof th â-  ' â- â- "â-  ' • ' â- â- "â- ' â-  'â- â- ' jowers. lor, sir always beer â- J^ttage there, 1 pointed out a lawn, Little lome dormer w jred with roste • "What's th ja sudden fear, gardener's cott, alarmed me. "One hundr My wife's CO decision she to them carefull; them away in " I ine hunc peated sadly. "Yes, my d beloved wife gret I was feel "1 suppose said I, with a ers do so well "Come, -loh tiring ourse v ter go. You ougtit not to high rent." " top 1 1 " We might r tottrit'e.' " j you in iieeper. " It kitchen it w curate. It's gardener has We went t what an exce tdke Fairlawi iDd in ten lii the cottage a and poetical tage, and a^ veranda e- i little eardeii down to the f'Ur^elves at ii-ar daui;lu turned must resident izeii tion lor tiie .aaie â€" a mat teen, ii |uii .atelliueut ii aid studieii -ive ill the c ncalti-., aijii I'ney had m a lio rent, "â-  ^\as ratlu 'â- 'â- id, provid â- S'ere satiifa They wer two respond ^vhom 1 wi\ testifying ti tleman win each ccncli -T.ony on hi seeing that 'he Mmtes straightwa; tiched itse the Shutet '-ise, 1 ded part of a 1 :iad been si went and =pots. Th 'lat his wi their beaut and we wei wife had h iieighboihc box of boo furniture ' himself oa delicate w: so busy th Ue was h 8fld we lik '"1 won arranging f'everill," fivor I w yju mind tie? It ^â- ife to ha garden fr ate as to I "Ishal " Than you woulc oave the " Rcmc said "lov •riy coat gardenâ€"] tate womi " She "e, "the- I hfd I TRADE MARK THE ell::; hi K\ei-:. ...M.. ,! ',ir_a' aiii" ,1' I'l ' ' on haa-i a â- j.oi .. -..i d ies. and io sa; ;â- ' â-  .laaoaia e I lail "a e ' exaie,-,-, i,ai reeei] i ret urn i harLTes. ,, Medicated Food. Si boxes Lari^e 'ena,i' Worm I 'o\\ dei-s, -1 1 bo\ Co'ae r.o\ a. â- .Ue.-.'^i;.."ia, .1. H. W a v.. sa} •• We have in oar .-lab'es far I a on the follow iin: \^ a i curbs. 1 iiiK bones, laa. ankte:^. also aaii ' .\ " stable liniiaenl i: ' ever Used." For books ele., \\ rite a L 'J txi- -- I \n\ (i .. 5[,a\ .i. ii i-i" '"â- â- ;-. Fl,l.l M*A»l 'iO ^uiibury II i:i ,,:,,aiai"t^' a,irt.' â- : »â- - ?^lre or I. Ii :7i; ' AM'ni: P M Iv \l't-" 1 I 0'.: â- d -Vol;-" 'ire-'" lu^ 10 Be»-;.. Kver^:^«^^;- 1 1; nwii' If you willsenri three cent stamps. thir with will nw von ;iost 0' •-nai^* â-  H ,1 u isefii' with sample piickii.a;e containin-; 'â- ;. ^je. •,,„-• â- --d 111 'l^^'-.fkefr^'" ir^' which are reiiuirec structions by which j o.i c.m nuk ^1" ;-,t per day. Suitable for both s ^^ ,1, ^-or " ,,; humbug, as the samples f'S„ots»i'9"" tnoney. and may be returned u â-  q Show this to your tricncla. ^^ ^i.,oil i now iius lu juui ,1,,^.-.â€" JAMES LEE CO