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 • ^jjClopper's little Same, ()F LOVE AND LUCK. was ey c. m. fakmek. IX TWO PARTS-PART I. Ved Clcpper was only twenty-one, but he love. It was no doubt foolish in jeeiug he was only a coantry swain ?n and bred on a farmâ€" his only play. /tM in childhood and youth beios; the pigi •"*, oatsâ€" his only education the hebdo- "jf tuition of an itinerant pedagogue who vioarted to his young mind a limited in- 'rlment of questionable knowledge every tyrday morning in conaderatlon of a good .jper and bed on Saturday night and a locd breakfast en Sunday morning, Be- •ond these dekctations and En occasional half holiday for angling in a neighboring •11 pond wheiythat gentle pastime was in '=eascD, 'ed "^^^^ °° change from youth •o'eariy mac hood, swe a gradual increase â- jj appetite and a tendency in later years to 'uitivate and encourage a sandy mustache and gcatee and when surveying these ° vjute afpeodages in his four by six inch mirror one fair morning, on getting out of bed, he suddenly bethought him that he was ij love. He had not seriously considered the subject before because thei was only oce young 'ady in the neighborhood (except his mother's Irish cook) and although he had =een her (not the cook) many a time in early mcrning gathering flowers in her father's warden as he passed by on his way to the hay field, and had admired the dainty brown curls aad the littls coquettish summer hat that cro'rtBed them, the delicate round wrist jE'i the white cambric apron embracing it, the i osy cheeks and coral lips, far outbloom- iDg the flowers and buds she held iii her soft little hands, and jilOSt cf all the bright eyes and sunny smiles with which she bade him gocd morning â€" he had no suspicion until now what a bewitching spell had been at work all the lime through those silent in- fluences for the overthrow of his happicess. 3nt 2PW he all at once realized the fact that â- he t'ainty biown curlSj and c'iqv'.ettisb sum- Tier hat, and white cambric apron, the lOay oceks and coral lips, the bright eyes and ganuy smiles of Angelica Bruce had been so many barbed arrows from the quiver of the mischievous little fat legged urchin which had, one and all, pierdfed nim through and through, and that he loved Angelica to dis- t action. " Why, what a soft- headed chap I am 1" ne said to himself, as he gently and gingerly smoothed his little sandy mustache with his nufcr and thumb. "Here I am^ a man grownâ€" never been five miles from this blessed old cabbage patch in my life â€" know nothiug of life beyond the barn yard and pig rien- u5ver read any books worth reading ;.at il Bias and Robinson Crusoe (and these 1 ve had to keep hidden from the old folks ever sirice old Plegitt gave them to me, and :o read them by candle light) â€" never kissed a {.illâ€" never drank a glass of whisky nor aiug oi beerâ€" never had more than a dollar at one time since I was born â€" in short never did anything fit for me since I first came into the world. I'm not going to stand this, you know â€" I guess not â€" not if I know my self 1 -My mind's made up. I'll do it cr burst " Th'3 sounded like a bloody threat. It "light mean auicide, or going into the army, crtakiDg summary vengeance on those vnder whose control he bad so long been kept â- iown and, as it were, Equelctied. But he â- onttniplated none of these rash but meri- torious measures. His heart was passionate but pacific, and he neither meditated blood- shP'i inr bluster. His resolve being taken he put en his bsst -lothes and calfskin boots, although it was the middle of the week, and with his new ;:ra\v hat in cue hand and a little red cane .n the other, answered the call of his mother and weut down to breakfast. "Why, what'n the nameo' eense What's "ne matter with the boy " exclaimed i-lopper senior, laying down his knife and :ork and staring at his son and heir, while Mrs. raised her hands and eyes piously to â- -ae ceiling, as Ned laid aside his hat and ;ane and dropped into his alloted chair at ttie kiiakfast table, full of blushes and con- lusion. "Edward, my son," continued the oh! gentleman, "what are you up to â€" dressed â- ip m your store clothes ' This ain't Sun- liay, my boy, nor the Fourth o'.Jnly neither, md don't you know Jim S'aie and Peter Kajnnr's a coming to-day to help git in the hiy ?â- ' â- â-  Ine hay De blowed " remarked Ned, "I ve got something]tb[attend.to besides the "iy," and he emphasized the last word with supreme contempt. " But Ned my desr â€" " his mother, began. "Hold on," said the young gentleman im- patiently, "I've got a little particular busi- aess on hand this morning up at the squire's. Ill finish it up in an hour or two and get back in time to go ahead with the hay." "Business with the tqnire," gasped the "oh lord I" "It's more business with his daughter An- sSiica," replied Ned, very red in the face, "It It may lead to business with the old game cock too. I'm going toâ€" toâ€" ask An- gelina to be my wife. There. That's what's thematter." \ed said this slowly and with an air of ronhdence, as if he were some fendal lord no had made up his mind to espouse some assal s fair daughter, and only need to an- nounce his gracious intention to have her gratefully placed in his arms by her plebeian lather 'ire. this His parents were too much astonished at retil P'^^JJ^Ptuous speech to utter a word in ster u ^^ °°^' °"y ^^^ ** *^® young- with eyes and mouth wide open. ^.aking advantage of their helpless state, w^^'i'y swallowed his cup of cofifee, and theho^ P'^*® untouched, bolted from floter^^j slowly approached the little to 5g garden where he naturally expected in [j ^^ '^ir object of his devotion engaged her ml ^^^^^ playful pastime of gathering ot baTh?'?^ bouquet, he felt a warm streak QerresTi "nility tingling through his put hi. f ^^8*° *o ^ear he was about to never '°^* "' "' *^« ^^y^^S '»• He had bow hT '°^^ a girl, and wondering boldiv °°^^* *° begin. Should he walk say "?^' ^« the little band in hia and 'â- Â» loTelS!u °* â„¢y darling. I'm desperately «veniBc -r ^°^' *°** "^»*^ *»« »* Bunaet thn my ,i° ,V, yoo don't at onoe coawnt to b« Or should he drop on one knee tod Witt ontstaretched h«nd«, in the ««*««. »/fir^an'TSrCte^£ f eMrth^ ?oLrirJSd^£ the gate by the .qmre ind his^uglJter came a gay young swell of the lat«t met^' pphtan Sreed ani dressed reg„SS o"£ tunes and hijgh tariflFs. who mo^W S« T'h^t 'r'tt **^°™-'^«" l^ co^SSehel nia nat to the f quire, kissed his eloved fingers to Angehca and cantered ai^v towards the railway station nff^t?.?*^^'^^ ^^"^S^* ^^' «° ^o^^' take hL fi.M ^^"•'^u"'^* his labors hi the H^Iffr«I •• ^^' ^^ *^^"«'^* *i« wouldn't. His first impulse was to turn and run awav without- ai.y definite thought of where he should run to but the next moment his new-born passion got the better of this rash proceeding and he boldly advanced to the gate which though a frail and delicate wooden wicket, seemed to him a grim iron bainer that shut him out from his fair idol Recognizing him at once the charming little Angelica came forward to greet him (she was more beautiful than ever), while the f quire, with a slight nod, returned to the house. "Miss Angy," stammered Ned, as ha took the small white hand she extended, • I've come over early to settle a little business with you before the boys come to cart in the hay. I hope you are pretty well this morn mg. You look lovely, I'm nearly crazy withâ€" never m^nd thatâ€" who was that chan who rode off I hope he don't know youâ€" at least I hope you don't know him â€" that is there's nothing serious between â€" as I was saying â€" I mean as I was passing by I thought I'd just call and ask how the squire is. But upon my word you arQ looking mere beautiful than â€" " "Why good gracious me, Mr, Clopper '" exclaimed the young lady, "how funny you do talk What «ort of business did you want tc i«6 we about I don't know any- thing about business. You'd better go in and see papa. Oh look nowâ€" you've crushed my pretty flo^^'ers all to pieces," Ned had grasped the little bouquet she held lightly in her disengaged hand.and convulsively thrust It inside his white duck waistcoat. "Excuse haste," said Ned, "I don't ex- actly remember what I was going to say â€" but the amount of it is that I've come over to make you an offer of marriage. There now, hang it, you understand me. I'm dead in love with you, and can't live four and twenty houri unless you say yes." "My stars " cried Angelica, jerking away her hand which Ned had grasped in the frenzy of his declaration. "You must be crazy. I'll run in sni get paps to come and-" "Noâ€" no," £a3ped Ned, " Hold onâ€" nothing's the matter with me, but who was that that chap that just â€" " "It was Mr, Van Dyke Nostrand, of New York, a very rich voung man one of the oldest families. We met him last summer at Saratoga, He's immensely rich and handsome, and papa says we are going to be married. I'm engaged to him, you know, and 1 don't mind â€" I rather like the idea in fact. Won't it be splendid to live in the city in winter and have balls and parties and go to the theatres and opera and all that sort of thing And he's so rich and so handsome and owm, he says, a castle cii Murray Hill, beside a cottage at Lon^ Branch and a steam yacht and ever so many tine things. Ain't it nice " "Goodbye, Angyâ€" Angelica â€" I meanMisa Bruce, ' said poor Ned (not taking her hand this time) "I must begetting back. I think we shall have a tine day for hayinj. No, thank you-^I wouldn't choose any," he added, resisting a tiny rosebud almost as dewy and lovely as her own lips, which she offered him, as if a rosebud â€" a bushel of rjsebuds and full blown roses, not to speak of peonies and hollyhocks, could compensate for the cruel stab beneath his white waist- coat which she had inflicted through the false and malignant Van Dyke Nostrand of fashionable Murray Hill, whom may the fates confound. (to be co;cl0ued in ouk next.) People who Live on the Railroads. Thera is a distinct railroad population that is constantly growing. It is composed of commerjial travelUrj, lecturers, show agents, actcri and actresses. They eat more meals in hotel cars end railroad meal sta- tions than they do at homo or in hotels. They spend more nights in sleeping-car bunks than in beds. To a parjon wno trav- els only occasiona ly it is interesting to note how thoroughly equipped these f rafessional journeyers are. Upon entering she sleep- ing-car early in the evening, for instance, they remove their shoes and put on slippers, hang their hat up and don silk travelling caps, take off their coats and put on short sack coats cr smoking jackets. In the morning, when the occasional traveller, obliged to wear the only clothing he has brought, goes to the toilet compart- ment in his coat and vest, and thus strug- gles in an effort to cleanse his skin without soaping his sleeves cr his coat coller, these professionals again excite his envy. They hang up their smoking jackets and display snowy white robes, ornamented with colored binding and braid, and capable of being thrown open at the neck and rolled up above the elbows. From a pocket in the suspended jacket one produces an ivory- backed brash and costly comb, a tooth- brush and perhaps a nickle-plated soap-box. Another open« out a prettily embroidered receptacle, composed of many folds, each one a pocket and each one labelled. In these pockets are a comb, a brash, a tooth- brush, shaving-brush, soap box, pair of rasor eases, nail-trash, whisk broom, hand glass and cologne bottle. Their lamiliarity with their surroundings is aa noticeable a pari of their equipment. A glance out of the car ^rtndow is almort certain to reveal to them their wherjabouts when they arise or when they ara waked up, or aie about to go to bed. They carry their time-table, and give good advwe as to which station has the beat caterer. They are so- ciable and democratic. To all mankind death is but a qaestion of time; with womankind the length cf life U often merely a queBtion of â-¼Â«â€¢ aoity. 'A- *»â- *â-  :r â- Â«.*:- THE BAILBOAD TATTLER. A Meoiiaaleal Oeteettva bvM«M by m. MythnHiMt lUaister. Tvti^^^^A^"**^^. " **»• New York v«^?^'»/.?*?^'«** «»«««»». in- vented by a Methodist minister, and ww in use on the railroads centering in ttk Jt?^ for the purpose of chesfcnrthe manner m which f^ht trains are nm by the emplOTM feTn^TTl!!?" a good deal of aE tion, and been vigorously denounced by raihroad meiu The a'aim isnalsbythe employers that some such thing was nee essary to prevent ths deceptions practiced upon the companies by the crews running freight and coal trains faster than scheoule time to make up for the unnecessary delays at the vanous stations. The officials allege that no matter ho bv faithfully a conductor and engineer may promise not to run faster than fa.teen miles an hour, there are times when they will disregard all obligations and run as fast as thirty miles an hour to make up time squandered with their cronies at some of the sla'ions along the line. The in- vention already alludea to makes it im- pofsible for railroad men to practice any such deception. It is a simple piecs of mechanism constructed much on the princi- ple of the "tape" that checks off the condi- lon of the stock market. It is wound up like a clock, locked within a box, and placed m the caboose, where it ij geared to the axle of the car. Oa a large sheet of ?tiff paper, marked into small squares, apencil or iracsr keeps moving with the train and re- cords the revolutions of the axle, the delay made at any given point, the number of jolts an! jars sustained on the trip, and where they occurred, together, with other facts going to make an accurate record of the journey; The record is laiibtfors the super- intendent, who seas at a glancs how jny particular train wa? run, snd acts according- ly. It is claimed on the part of the comnan-. les that the irregularity of running coal and freiPht tiftms and the "aoldering" of ths men at the stetipBi, M ytfiU as their method of making up for lost time, have in the past been prolific of many serious accidents re- sulting in much loss to railroad propert'y'ia wreckage, as well as in wear and tear. With the "tattling machine" at work in the caboose, roQordjn- every throb pf the loco- motive with the precision of a shorthard re- porter, this will be impossible. Bat "the tattler " is not liked by railroad men. They consider it not only a nuisance, but a blunt warning on the part ot the companies that their men are rn rust worthy and cannot be relied upon, PEARLS OF TRUTH. Whatever our plans alloted to us by pro- vidence, that for us is the post of duty. Gad estimatea us not by the position we are in, but by the way in which we fill it. "In their affl-ctions He was afii:cted, and the angel of His presence saved them." It is between Christ and his Church as between two lute strings â€" no sooner one is struck bat the other trembles. Work and play are the universal ordinance of God for the living races, in which they symbolize the fortune and interpret the brand of man. No creature lives that must not work and may not t'play. The speech of the tangue is best known to men God best understands the heart. I had rather speak three words in a speech that God knows, than pray three hours in a 'aoguage that he understands not. Cjnfidence and fear are almost one thing rather than two when we speak of God. He that fears most trusts mosts. To none is death so little of a change as to those whose life has been one long confidence i9 God. Christian faith is a grand cathedral with divinely pictured windows. Standing with- out, you see no |[lory, nor can possibly im- agine any standing within, every ray of light reveals a harmony of unspeakable splendor. Oar best friend is our Fiither's house on high. Oar hearts and our treusures are there. Why should we not "look up and lift our heads" toward the land where we shall "see the King in his beauty," and meet the dear ones who are waiting our coming In self-examination, take no account of yourself by your thoughts and resolutions in the days of religion and solemnity but examine how it is with you in the days of ordinary conversation, and in the circum- stances of secular employment. God is love and, toward the fuller pos- session and fruition of this life there is but the striight road â€" devotion. Other things are good snd useful one is vital â€" heart communion with God. We may well fear that not only the world, bat the church also, is growing too busy to pray. The crown is in the distance, but the glory is already begun. The immortality which outflows from Clmst is consummated at the day of Resurrection but it starts from that threshold over which the ransomed soul passes into the radiant joys and blissful expectancies of Paradise, God makes crosses of great variety He makes some of iron and lead, that look as if they must crush some of straw, that seem so light, and yet are no less difficult to carry some He makes of gold and presious stones, that dazzle the eye, and excite the envy of spectators, but in reality are as well able to crucify as those which are so much dreaded. â€" ^-'^- â-  SleepiiQ; Together. Somebody has said that more quarrels oc- cur between brothers, between sisters, be- tween hired girls, between clerks in stores, between apprentices in mechanics' shops, between hired men, between husbands mi wives, owing to electrical changes which their nervous systems undergo by lodging together night after night under the same bedclothes, than by any other distnrbmg caase. There is nothing that will so de- range the nervous system of a person who is eliminative in nervous foroe than to lie all night in bed with another person who is absorbent in nervous force. The absorber Will go to sleep and rest ail night while the eliminator will be tnmUiag and tossing,' restless and nervous, and wake np in the mmimg fretfal. peevish, iMrit-findiiig, and disooomged. No two persons, no matter who they are, elWilAh^WlaaUy sleep to- tfBtitm. One will thrive and the other will I A KODERN^ BESUBBECTIOir. A Mbttele ttait TeokMas* la oar Hldat Ualmewa to tbe PnbUe â€" Tfe«B*t»ila la roll. (Dtttmt liree Press. One of the most remarkable oocoir daces evw given to the public, which took plaoe here m oar midst, has just come to our knowledge and will ondoubtedly awaken as much surprise and attract as gr. at attention â- a it has already in newspaper cirolea. The facts are, briefly, ai follows Mr. William A. Crombie, a young man forjaerly res.diog at Birm-'ngham, a suburb of Datroit, and now living at 287 Michigan Avenue in this city, can trathtuily say that he la looked into the fut ire world and et returned to this. A representative of th-s paper has in- terviewed him upon this important subject aad his experiences are given to the public for the first time. H? said "I had been having most peculiar sensa- tions for a long while. My head felt dull and heavy; my eyesight did not seem so clear as formerly; my appetite was uncer- tain and I was nnacconn'ably tir jd. ' It was an effort to rise in the morning ani j^t I could not sleep at night. My mouth tasted badly, I had a faint allgon» sensation in the pit of my stoinajh that £}jod did not satisfy, while my bands and feet felt cold and clammy. I was ner,nbu8and iiritable, and lost all enthusiasm. At times my head would seem to whurl aq^'niy' heart pjilpitated ter- ribly. I had no. et|ergy. no ambition, and I seemed indijE^re'nt of the present and thoughtless, fee the future. I tried toshnkj the feelii^ otf and persuade myself it was simply eolf' or a little malaria. Bit it would 3W)t go. I was determined not to givo up, aad so time passed along and all the while I was getting wcrie. It was about this timt) that I noticed I had begun to bloat feaifally. My limbs were swollen so that by press'ng my fingers upon them deep dspr^aiiohs would be made. My face also began to enlarge, and continued to until I could scarcely see out of my eyes. One 6i my friends, describing my appearance at that time, saiu " is an animated some- thing, bat I should like to know what." In this condition I parsed several weeks of the greatest agony. " finally, one Saturday night, the mieery culminated. Nature could eniure no more. I became irrationals nd apparently insensible. Cold sweat gathered on my forehead my eyes became glazsd and my throat rattled. I seemed to be in another sphere and with other serroundings, T knew nothing of what occurred around mo, although I have since learned it was considered as death by those who stood by. It was to ne a quiet state, and yet one of graat agony. I was helpless, hopeless and pain was my only companion. I remember trying to see what was beyond me, but the mist before my eyes was too great. I tried to reason, but I had lost all power. I felt that it was death and realizsd how terrible it was. At last the strain upon my mind gave way and all was a blank. Bow long this continusd I do not know, but at last I realized the pretence of friends and recognized my mother. I then thought it was earth, but was not cer- tain. I gradually regained consciousness, however, and the pain lessened. I found that my friends had, during my unconscious- ness, been giving me a preparation I had never taken before, and the next day, under the laflaence of this treatment, the bloating: began to disappear, and from that time on I sttaiily improved, until to-day lam as well as ever before in my life, have no traces of the terrible acute Bright's disease, which so nearly killed me, and all through the won- derful instrumentality of Warner's Safe Cure the remedy that brought me to life after I was virtually in another world," "You have had an unusual expsrience. Mr. Crombie," said the wiiter who had been breathlessly listening to the racital, "Yes 1 think I have," was the raply, " and it has been a valuable lesson to me, I am certain, though, there are thousands of men and women at this very mom eat who have the same ailment which came so near killing me, and they do not know it, I be- lieve kidney disease is the most deceptive 1 rouble in the world. It comes like a thief in the night. It has no certain symptoms, but seems to attack each one diffrrently. It is quiet, treacherous, and all the more dan- gerous. It is killing more people, to-day, than any one other complaint. If I had the power I would warn the entire world against it and ur^e them to remove it from the system before it is too late." One of the meaibers of the firm of White- head Mitchell, proprietors of the Birming- ham Eccentric, paid a fraternal visit to this office yesterday, and in the course of conver- eation, Mr. Crombie's rame was mentioned. " I knew about his sickness," said the editor, "ani his ramarkable recovery. I had his obituary all in type and announced in the Eccentric that he could not live until its next issue. It was certainly a most remarkable case." Rav. A. R. Bartlett. formerly pistcr of the M. E Church, at Birmingham, and now of Schoolcraft, Mich., in response to a tele- gram, replied " Mr. W. A. Crombie, was a member of my congregation at the time of his sickness. The prayers of the church were requested fer him on two different occasions. I was with him the day he was reported by his physician as dying, and consider his recov- ery almost a miracle." Not one person in a million ever comes so near death as did Mr. Crombie ani then re- cover, but the men and women who are drifting toward the same end, are legion. To note the slightest aymptoma, to realizs their aigaificance snd to meet them in time by the ramedy which has been shown to be moat efficient, is a duty from which there can be no eecipe. They are fortunate who do this they are on the sure road to death who neglect it. ♦ ^^-^ The wages of sia is death. It is strange this sin does not strike for higher wagres. FEOTOBIA t Feetoria I Peotori* thesreat remedj for Coosbs, Golds, Bronobitia, Sore Throat, Tnfliipinat, Hoaneneas, and aUaff«otionaof the Iionss-aod Throat or Chest Pectoria loosens the phlegm and breaks np theOonA. SS eei^per Bottle. Son^t gire np until yoa have tried -Featada, aU Sniggists and General Store- keepers sell it. One of the Yanderbil^ hu been elected a director of the Yoong Men's Christian as- sociation. Now look out for a comer on â- Ovation. ' For beauty and durability of color the Triangle FaokagsDfw •? boat the world." If yoB aever osed djes bafaee do so now •nd be convinoed, 10c, FOR THE Kidneys, Liver, andUriaapy Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PUBIFIEB. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is by removini? the cause â€" wherever it may he. The Kreat medical authorities of the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. To restore these, therefore, is the only way by which health can be secured. Here is where '\VAK]K1:K'S KAFE CVKE has achieved its ^eat reputation. It acts directly upon the kidnejsand liver, and by placing them in a '.ealthy condition artVfes disease and p;;ii iroM the gyutem. Jor all Kidnp" Liver, and Urin- ary trcuD'ea for th 3 uistrwsing disorders of women for M.^Jaria, and physical troubles peiierally, '^aia great remedy has no equal. Be- ware or impostors, imitations and concoctions ".aid to bft just as good. For iJia betes ask for WABXEK'S SATE »»*.4j:kti:s cube. For f-a'.e by all dealers. H H. WARNER CO •r~--T»#- or^t.. Vncitmter.y.t.. London En g. B p O N T 0~FARTVIERS. Circulars free, of new and most productiTe Tarietiea known of Seed Grain. Testimonials of 110 bushels per acre of Boyds Egyptian Oats, Samples of 2 oz., 30 cents. JA3 BO YD JR, Cedar Grove, Qnt. mi4l JOHN BXEIBmUfl.-1883 »if**^.**. "****B« tl*e Enclne Hose, te. rpUr First Pnaes and Two Diplomas. The highest or all Awards for Leather Belting, and Fire Kngme Hose were accorded by the Judges at the St. John Centennial and Dominion Ex- hibition, to ROBIN SADLER, Montreal, ov- er all competitors. Newell Patent Universal Grinder. Award of Gold and Silver Medals. NEWELL CHAPII Proprietors, 95 St. James-st. wes Monti^al. These Mills save time, grind any kind of grain very fiut and wttbea beating. Larger Size Mills working on same principle with different style of cutter, grinding phos- phates, gold and silver ores, quartz, plaster, clay, hones, flsh-scraps, bark, c. Please call or write for particulars. RENNIE'S. SELECT Field,Garden, AND Flower THE HANDSOMEST AND MOST COMPLETE CATALOGUE. FREE TO ALL Intending Purchasers. WM.RENNIE, TORONTO, Dominion Line of Steamships Running in connection with the Orand Trunk Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Saturday during the summer months, and from Portland every Thursday during the winter months Sailing dates from PORTLAXD TO LIVEPOOL. *Harnia, Feb. 88. Ontario, Mar. 30. Montreal, Mar. 6. Toronto, Mar. VI. 'Oregon, Mar. 13. I Dominion, ApL, 3. Ratesof passage: Cabin, Portland to Liverpool 960, $63, $70, Return $90, $110, $130, according to steame? and berth, all outside rooms and comfortably heated by steam. Intermediate $40. Steerage, $24. The saloons and staterooms in steamers marked thus are amidships, where but little motion is felC, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further particu- lars apply to any Orand Trunk Railway Agent or local agents of the Company, or to DAlfV» TOKRANCE A CO.. General Agents, Montreal THEIDEEI'S LAUNDRY BAR. ASK FORIT AND TAKE NO OTHER. Beware of Imitations. â€"MADE BYâ€" The Albert Toilet Soap Co. HAS UIPOBTEO .j 90 PEA CEHT OF ALL) HORSES Erer Imported From Franco to Amoriea, Whose Parltr of Blood Is established by tbeif Reooided Pedicreen in the Perche- ron Stud Book of Fraace, which is the only Draft Horse Record ot that eotm try. H r.Dnsham has just published a. 25,Ot)0 edition of his hand- soroely lUustrated 1 140 Paffe catalogue I for 1884, eontainlnir 1 demiiptlons and ped- igrees (maia for lO I geoerationsrot tlOglMl AeOo., nnaois. f.Kj. ;-i" \\i\ 3 ' Si •i i â- )â- ! i m \t '-X :A m STiUIMSAIAllES BimMA m, Wayne, (SSmJie* wwt of ChicacD, one.