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 f'ipp .- 1 â- ! t? rif; Si IIU THE TAXDEKCOOK HVKBEK. ' Maswttes *etall»-H»w ttw Tlctls was Matnatcd-Tke Brart vT ttw Hwr. la a Basket. Oioar F. Beckwith, aliu Chwles Whit^joharged with th« mordar of Simon A. Yandereoi k, at Atuterii'z, N. T on Jan. 10, 1832, waa brought b«fore Jadge B^d, for extradition to Uie United States, on Monday, the 2nd inat., in Tu- Tonto. District Attorney, (rar'^iaier was the first witness called. He said be lir^ in the village of Vilit'ae, in the couaty of Columbia, and was an Alioniey-at-Uw. He produced copies of the depo»itijn f Haniton Calkins, D L. Sp«n dio^, U. H. Hinman, Rassell Harvey, Wm. Moty, and Allan Hanor, taken before Hirver G. Kinney, a justice of the peace of Ana- terli'z, on February 6 aud 7, 1885. These wuro tiU9 copies, and wtre ca'y ctrfcfied. Air. Fenton then proceeded to read the following evidence â€" HariiaiU Caikius deposed I live ab ut three-quarters o? a mQe from Btckwith's place, aiid I kntw both Beck with and Vanderook r they were interested in some mitmg property; they were not on good tetmr. Vi^iider- cook was superintendent of the stock company. Btckwith lived in a ehanty on the mountain in the State of New York. The at time I saw Vandercook waa on Jan. lOih, 1882. I returned from Pittfifield that day, and not finain^ him I went to Beckwith's shanty. Whtn I reached there I smelled something cS n- sive. I went in, and Beckwith was there. The top of the stove was red hot. I asked him about Vandercook, and he said he had gone to my house to get some clothes, and that he, Vandercook, waa g^^'ing away, and would not bo back until M^rch. When I asked him about his having such a fire, he said he had some baking to do. I could not see inside the stove. The smell and sound was like meat frying. When I got back home I found that Van- dercook had not been there. The next day I continued to search in other direc- tions and fout.d nothing of bim. On Thursday I trent up to Beckwith's shan- ty, broke in the door, examined the stove, and found bones and signs of cloth. The rest of the remains were all mutil- ated and were found in the other room. Thia was a small room adjoining the room where the stove was, and had a bed in it. It was a room about 5x12 feet. Found flesh piled up there, and some ar- tidea that belonged to Vandercook. Among them was part of s mitten, one that my wife made for him. This be- longed to Vandercook. A sack coat was also found, also one boot and one Arctic rubber. I identify all the clothing found «s belonging to Vandercook. I also found two axes one covered with blood looked Tery dull. There wa.8 not much furni- ture in the shanty. I knew Beckwith he is about five feet six inches tall, his eyes were always cast down, snd he had a bad look. He was between 70 and 80 years old, but looked younger. He was a desperate character. Vandeicook was a well-disposed man, and not quarrelsome. The murder must have taken place be- tween 11 and 5 o'clock on the 10th of January, 1882. The thumb of Vander- cook's left hand had been off for some time, the result of an accident. This hand was not found among the remains at the cabin. I am satisfied in my own mind that the hand found among the re- mains at the cabin was. the hand of Van- dercook, and my opinlcn is based on the size and shape of it. Dr. D. L. Spauldins, of AusterliJz. N. Y., deposed On January 13, 1882, I made an examination of the remains of a man. I fourd them in a promiscuous pile upon the floor of a shanty, situata about three miles southeast of the village of Austerlitz in the mountains near the Massachusetts line. The remains bora the appearance of baving been chopped in pieces wi^h an axe. The head atid neck, left forearm and hand, both Ipgs below the knees, both feet, liver, apart of the spinal column and the left hip were missing. The breast bone and ab- dominal walls were divided through the center. Both lower extremeties were severed from the body, through or near the hip joint each was again severed at about the upper third, and as^ain about the middle tlurd of each thigh. Both t.v!( and feet were severed from the thigh bt low the knee, or at about the upper tr.ird of the leg, and the lower parta thereof were missing. The arms were stv red frcm the boHy through or near the six.i:!- der joint. Each arm t. as then soTtrcd about the junction of the middle witn -Le upper thira of the arm bone. Both f r.^- arms 'were agaiu severed at about tho junction of the upper and middle thi- d of forearm bones. The Itfc forearm aud hand from that point were also mias ng. The right hip was severed from the I -tti just right of the spinal column, that part of the spinal column being found with burned left hip. The left kidney and longs were found in the dissecttid pile on the bed-roem floor. The other kidney, heart and bowels were found in a half- bushel baskets In the ashes taken from the stove in the cabin were found parts and pieces of bnnes corresponding to each mi ssi ng pert o "said remains, a number of piec s of skull and teeth, and of the hand and feet, and a part of the leg-bone, a psjrt of the forearm bone, pieces of the spinal column, and the left hip and sa- crum attached to each other. The mid- dle lobe of the right lung was found to have a penetrating wound, in my opinion made with a knife. The coat and vest saturated with blood, and identified as belonging to Vandercook, were also ap- parently penetrated by the same instru- ment, and the location of the punctures in them were such that, while the gar- ments were worn, the ponetnrea were all in dixeet oppoatioB x in the Mine liae to each ouier, and n'ao to that of t^ iang. My impiewicn is thatt from thm- tooation of tha wcond, the blow was â- truck from bdhind while the man was standing. From the appearanee of the flash my c^imiatt is '1^ the man bad pot bean dead aaore than three days. I ifauik tht death resoltfcd fri.m honMrhage causi-d by vi dent mtans. RaaseJ Hurey, a eonstabV, testified to gr-ia^ into tne abin on January 12 and finding the stove IhU of .nman bones. He said 1 opened the door to the side raom where Beckwith slept. Undemeaih a sort of bed, whiirh was about three feet from the gronnd, I found a lot of clothes, and I pulled them awty and fcuid a pile of meat, with an axe on top of the pile. I also found an Arctic i ubber and a boot cut down through t* e leg. The pants were also cut up through each leg. I handled the fl^sh and am positive that it was human flesh. Found one hand cut cff about half way between the elbow and wrifit, leaving hand and forearm. There was a half- bushel basket containing in- teatin* s and heart. It waa hangiug up in the side room. The flesh was cut up in pieces and piled as stated. I found an axe on the top of the pile its handle was bloody and it was greasy. The meat looked as if it had been carried in the basket. Beckwith was about seventy years of age and always had a bad repu- tation. Wm. Moray deposed i live in Auster- li'z. A wtek before the murder I met Btckwith near the red bridge and had a tilk with him. He said he wished that " or some one else would get Vandercock out c f rhe way. He said, " You can do it and I would know nothing about it. Allan Hanor deposed as follows Beck- with cnce told ma that he had been cheated bv Vandercook and he would kill him in left than a year. He told me this at Ambrose Wolsey's place in the fall of 1881. He said he would hke to have someone to help him to kill Vandercook. Ha eaid he thought Vandercook carried aoout $300 with him. He said, " It's nothing to kill a man just take an axe aud strike him on the head." After these depositions had been put in Sberifl' Humphrey, ex-SheriflF Hanor and District Attorney Gardiner were ex- amined, and identified the prisoner as Oscar F. Beckwith, who was wanted for the murder of Vandercook. A warrant for his extradition was is- sued by Judge Boyd. MWhak futtlnm can gLw saeh finuh toft room, ai n tendar woman's Wtor Mks Geotge Slioft. Not say, #«• haraf to aaavar, jxrorided the gm» of hadtth tempers ^e tend«r expnmioife The pale, anxioos, bloodlem fsea of the einisamptiTe, or the evident laffetiiigi of the dyspeptic, icdaoe feelings of muaaw and grief on oor part, and compell vs to tell them of Dr. Piaree's 'HSolden Medi- cal DiseoToy," the toTareign remedy for oocsomption and other diseases of the re- spiratory qrstem as well as dyspepsia and other mgestiTe tronllei. bold evtty- wlere. "Are yon snre ypa are converted " asked Mr. Spargeon of a devout house- maid. "Deed, rir, Ithink I am, for I sweeps nnder the beds and in dark cor- ners." Best Goods «*e pnt in SmaUest Parcels. The old proverb is certainly true in the case of Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," which are little, sugar-wrapped paroel8,8carcely larger thanmostard seeds, contaiiung as much cathartic power as is done np in the biggest, most repulsive- lookirg pill. Urd^e the big pills, how- ever, tliey sre mild and pleasant In their operationâ€" do not produce griping pains, nor render the bowels costive after using. Bessie uses eighteen volumes ot an en- eyc]oiedia in preparing her essay for commencement day, while Alice nses bot ten. How many more bouquets will Bes- sie receive than Alice Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, radically cured. Address, World's Dispensary JUedioal As- sociation, BnfGftIo, N. Y. China has hundreds of thousands of professional beggars, but not ore Chinese begear, it is aamnted, has yet been found in the United States, even on the Pacific coast. It is now pretty well understood to be a dangerous practice to attempt to palm off worthless imitations of the "Myrtle Navy" tobacco for the genuine article. In former years that practice was the cause of much aimoyance, and Messrs. Tuckett Son were compelled to resort to the law courts to put a stop to it. Though they have not met with any cases of the kind lately, it is always a safe precaution for the purchaser to see that the trade mark T. B. in bronze letters is stamped upon each plug, no plug ever leaves the factory without it, and to appropriate the trade mark is a punishable Catarrnâ€" A ITew Treatment. Perhaps tfae most eztraonUiuuT suoeeea thai has been achieved in model n science has been tttalned by the Dixon Treatment ot Catarrh Out of 2,0u0 patients treated during the past *lx mouths, full7 ninety per cant nave been aored ot this stubborn malady. This is none the leas startUnR when it ia remembered that not five per cent, ot the patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benefitted, whUe the patent medicines and other aovertised ouree never record a cure at alL Starting with the claim now genersr. believed by the most soientlflo men that ihe disease ia due to the presence of llv ing parasites in the tissues, Mr. Dixon st once adapted his cure to their extei mination; this accomplished the catarrh is practically cured, and the permanency is rn- questioned, as cures effected bv him four years ago are cures still. No one elae has ever at- tempted to cure catarrh in this manner, and no othnr treatment has ever cored oatarrli. The application ot the remedy is simple and can be dose at home, and the present season of the year ia the most favorable tor a speedy and peraaaxient cure, the majority of oases being cured at one treatment. SoSeiera should oor- respcnd with View s. A. H, DIXON ft SON. 305 King-street West, Toron^, (Canada, cmd ea:olosc tt^aig for their treatida on oatarrb â€"MotUreal The Oeutshe Mcdizinal Zeitung gives an account of a series ot careful experh- ments made in the Prussian army as to the utility of serving schnapps to soldiers in active service. After prolonged trials the army surgeons abandoned the use of spirit, and gave tea or cofiiee in place of it. impoTtant. When yon visit or leave New York City, *»V3 Baggage expressage and Carriaare HTu^e, asd stop at the Gbano Union Hotel, oppoaUe Qrand Central Depot 600 e'esant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million doUers, |U aad up wards per day. HuropeHn plan. Elevator, iiestjiurant supplied with the begt Horse csrs, Gtagea and ^evated railroads to' all depots Families can live better for less monoy at the Urand Union Hotel than at any other first- claf8 hotel 'n the oitr Too many hot drinks will knock a m%n cold. Horse Breedl]i|{ 1 JBierics. Fifteen MUIlon of Horses are now owned la America, and more than a million a year must be bred to keep np the sappl:r. The lurgest par* ' tion ot these are used for asricnltural and heavy draft purposes and such horses bilne from 9175 to $250 ea.cti It would be impossible to breed tbem if it were not for the Importations of I'er- cheron horses. 500 stallioni; are now annually imported from France to the t7iuted States. -The immense wealth they are adding to the nation" will be better understood when it Is knoTm that t;ie firsBcrossoIaPeroheron stallion witb ana. tive mare doubles the selling value of the colt when mature. Xar^e numbers of Fercberon staliions me exported irom tbe Cnited States by Canad- IP a hreadera to renew tlie old French blood so uiK'-Iy prized, and also to give quality, style and ixtion to tbe large English Draft and Clydesdale ti^ock i;7li ch basbeen bred there BoloiiK. Nearly one hundr"d Vercheron stallions have been sola to Canada during the naat two years by M. \Y. Dunham. "OakJawn Farm," Wayne, Illinois, the greatest importer of the lirencn race, who has imported from Franca nearly 2,000 head. He no\7 h.as on hand several hundred of the finest Percherons to be found in Franco, nearly aU recorded with th^rir pedigrees ia the Percherun StadJtjQokof fiance. The railroads of Java are especially nrosper ju?, being able to declare a divi- d nd of eight acd a half per cent, and pay off part of their bonded debt at the same time. The receipts per train mile on the main line 'amounted last year to $4.15. Com Raising. It may suprrise the good people of Canada to learn that the com crop has been immensely increased in Canada. No doubt the N. P. people will claim i this as a product of protection, but Put- jtam's Painless Cokn Extkaciob alone is entitled to all the credit. It raises more com to the acre, than anything else the world cui supply. Safe, sure, and painless. Take no snbstitate. Only 25 cents. Try yoor hand. A good crop guaranteed. Bewareof flesh- eating sob- etitutes. N. 0. Pdaon Co.,- pcopcie- tors, EingstoD. oiience. Be pleasant and kind to those around you. The man who stirs his cap with an icicle spoils th tea and chills his own fingen. iveag Men I Bead TUa. The Voltaic Belt Ox, of Marshall, Mioh., offer to send their celebrated Electro- ^olatio Belt and other Electric Applianoes on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred toonbles. Also tor rheumatism, neuralsia« pajralysis, and many other diseases Com- plete restoration to health, vigor and man* hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred m thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at onoe for illostrated pwrnnhlet ires. Within a week of the day when he re- ceived his commission to relieve Khar- toum. Lord Wolseley told a friend that his calculations were that he would join hands with Gordon aboui the 20th of Jan- nary. That was on the 30th of August. Gordon's steamers met Gen. Stewart's troops on the 2Ist of January. Qnack Adyertisements Are rapidly becoming a nuisance, and we think it behooves publishres to examine into the merits of many articles puffod np in their columns. We do not deny that many meritorious remedies are properely to be classed under this heading. Take the hundreds and thoasaid8 reliev- ed from severe suffering by the use of Poison's Nbkvudtb, would it not be nn- reas- nable to expect them to condemn that tar-famed remedy. Now we know for a fact that Poison's Nerviline Is with- out exception the most powerful, pleasant and certain remedj in the norld for pain. It cannot fail, for it goes right to the bot- of pain, penetrates to the nerves, soothes tht-m into quietaeas, and affords prompt and permanent rt^lief. Nerviline is sold by all droggista, Simple only 10 cents. Try it. A f 218 rp. OB. Galwjwat a Co., Crtion, Woollen, 8Uk, Os P-^*. 'a^ Womtea Shuttle Makers, Dundsi, On- THK SETTLEk-S GDIDE4 LAOT) LAW8"OP THE U.S., 25cJ)y^inaU;_DAifii:i. Witte r. Denv er Col DETACHivD SOLID BRICK HOUeE^^^GCOD air! n«ioD. high »Da dry part of dty, nine rooms gas, hatnani closet. Lot 33x110. Ierai»eMy. Apply on the trrmiB 3, or address 33 Davenpart Eoad, Toronto, Ont lOft AHRES OF GOOD FAEMTNG LiSD FOP. S'T.T \,'^\ ^-"S P i"^** "°^«' cuItiTation good h use, bcrn anj theds la'ge youBii orchard two mile^ from good marte'i, and en mam tisval^d road fo fam-. 5^" B* \»-ly to^" Po'-Particularaa- pWtoHoLDEir Bans. Roc'-aw^yCen tt e,8t Clai r ijn., Jt'ch. """'"""' rpHB BL1D sEE.-ThoBe fflictcd are r. quested tT. .l|te,^i"'J?;'.5?f.7^»^^"«°!^« t" ••Wes rf ronr t'je .hat Me curablV.Tve-. C,^" B^fllZ'^A JS^t-iTHlnrt",*-. *»'°'^»»»« by I.ya.an Sons 4 C%, Mont-eM. Fend Icr circular to ' the marvplnna oores effected in Montieil to GEO WILXiIms 7M sT^ Propeity for Sale, nent or ExcliaiigB. FIFTY AOEES If EABTOEOSTO 65i»ri«B.»i-„ •Ert half of 29 on 8th ana of 30 o tt4 loWS^fon of Am»nknth.sixinilei west of ShelburarStaSS^f^sia IwriMBre; for 8aW. Rent, or EichangeVTeiifioSilfc FiFTy ACRES NBAR TORONTO tfis~».«_ i west hundred ace. of lSt"Tffi(S^^c^„"S Brock, cheap; and w»t half of 29oo 8* iSdM^n Vh J. P. JIA€MS0j^, noynuvieyr. PBEXIEB. BUDGE. kaauaboo safety. -o 2td-hand Bicycles Trlcjoles. â- ""â-  Send for List and A. T. LANE, Montreal. Re^U Estate ^O^J^^- l^jyjT n' ajipk Toaae M. T »rBi|31loBS9r tolio* a M^S?^: toW.i EJlW PLVCl OF THE MYRTLE NAVY 1 IS MARKED T. B. In Bronze Letters. NOHE OTHER CEBUIHE. NEW CO-OPiiRATIVB SEWING MACHINE PBICE 91S5 CASH Oor new machine is now ready, and is as good as any sold by Agents at $65.00. SEE TESTUieBnai.1 Low KBViLLB, Bee nth, 1881. Machine arrived all riitht, and it Is certainly well worth the money you ask for it with its present imp'ovements, I prefer it to the "Singer," "Wanaer," or any other make at fflO each. Yours truly, Aabox Hawkins. Hew Attacluneiits New Fnrni^nre, Stand. Send stamp for samples of sewing and our el^rant oeacriptlve photograph otthe mstcaine before buying from Agents. MACHINES SENT ON TRIAL. BONUS:â€" From now until March 31st, 1885, we will give to any person sending us f.id.OO cash in advance for one of our machines, a handsome combination table and biticket lamp complete. These lamps are .something new, and the maker wants them introduced. If you or any of your friends want a machine don't delay, but send to Go-OparatiTe Sewing MacMne Ga., St J«HBi ST., S«irm. H4HILT9!V, OUT EVERY FARMER, AND Especially Those Idvinsr on Rented Farms, sbculdtsend me postal cards, with addresses, tat Sectional m^ps and particulars of l^e special offer made by tbe ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOUS MANITOBA ITY, for their Lands in the Red River Valley, within short distance of trank. OnZv 50c. pet acre down; also Nine Million acres, Free Gov- ernment L-and in the TURTLE HOUBTAIN and DETIL'S LAKE DISTMCTS, North Dakota. Farticolars tree. Addressâ€" C. H. WARREN CO.. St. Paul, Minn. or H. F. McNALLY, 28 Front tit. East Toronto, Ont {Mention this paper) ' Island Home Stock Farm. SBOSSE ISLE, KICS. itPORTED Perch- BRON Horses. All stock selected [from the get of sires ' and dams of estab- lished reputation and registered in tne French and American Stud Books. We have d very large stock of imported stallions and brood mares on hand. Prices reasonable. Correspon- dence solicited. Send for illustrated catalogue, free by mail. Address Savags ft Farkum, Detroit, Mich. H 8 AND STAMP METAL RUBBER DATERS.SELF* INKERS BANKING STAMPS, NOTARY SEALS, C. agents WANTED. KENYON.TINGLEY STEWART MFG. CO., 72 KING ST. WEST. Inav3 a T^f^t^lTo remedy fnr the nboT«( dis'^.T-'?; nse thcauanOs cf c.i.-Jri" of tho v cr?t k;:.o pr.' •landln^Tliav;^ f.cjn cured. inJoe'l, poFtri -,r. V.- Jn la etlicac.?, thjit J t;VJ. srrl TWO iO'i'J'ljKo 'i;j gether with ttTAW^ACT-Ii 'XifflilTlSKon rtJs cfc«; •n^Bimerer. J!*'el^f ifsandT.'O-a'lt'-B ». ' f^y.y^.,^ ny... V „,. .Ifasv. liCJti. u:i.:oj. t.ia-; JLor-n.irCt W F bante mublH OrlvtnR BeUa a #r»" I"**.* I .•«t» anil TXtrnm-itB Of "â- " Tw«Bts^ speottkitr. I GGLDTOFARMlRS. and no- s«. prodrottve varletlei wi* seed GnuD, Testtnaen^aU o( lio hL^ gper aer- oi Bojd' Bgjp-ian o t,'"" ,^ of two ca. 16 oe its. J aS. BOYn rove. Onr. Caa^da. " Files 150 Front »U E» TAKOVTO. Don't Waste Them, g, OB BsiSO TO 'THE ONTARIO FILE CI attention to Sad Or:ii8ua Grass Sefd« OoT*'l karly Scotch Beardrd W^pâ- ^,•. ib the Earijj: ^1 HeaTiest c opcing Tfrie«'v cf Spring Whtat ye; "" duotfd. Uorie«poud nee invittd. FOR PLEASANT SEwSg USE ONLYâ€" Clapperton's Spool Cotton Warrabted FT7LL Length, um lotnn smigth (» I bewi^g maohine. See that l'.*PP»aTON'a .-un,i.^l tb» laiwi CV ITor •)« ,b« aU TW. Dooda IwIh^ *I Berry Growera ean rave 75 per cent. In labor byBml ing their Strawberrj Vines. For particulars :iiiilFii|| Uatof Scrawberry and Eaipbenry Plants, add(eh,|| ItlTOfA, F'mhing, Q jnerae Oo., Mioh. Allan Lme Koyal Mail SteamsIilpL Sailing dnrlng winter from Portland erery Thandul and Halifax erory Saturday to LiTerpool, and In nmii I from Qnebeo every Saturday to larerpool, ealliss at Lt I donderry to land maila and paaaengen for SootUnl imI Ireland. Also from Baltimore via Halifax and St Jobil N. 7., to lAverpool fortnightly dnring anminer moMbl The steamers of the Olai^w lines sail daring vi£1 bet wean Portland and aiasgow, and Boaton and Glsim I -**«mitely: and daring anmrner between Qnebeciill Ol ^«ow and Boston and Olaagow eTcoy we^. I Fjr frsierht, passajre, or other infotmailMl apply to A.SohmDacher Ck)., Baltimanil Cnnard it Ca, Halifax Shea ACo.. St. Jnigtl N. F. Wm. ThomEcn Ko.. St John, N.R I Allan Co.. Chicago; Leve Aldeo, Nnl STork U. Bonrlier. 1 croii*o Allans. Rae Gc I Qnebeo; H A AUaii, Portlaiid. Boston, ifial Dominion Line ot steamships Rnnniag in oonneoHoD with the Grand nwit Biilty I ot Oarada. Sailing from Qabec ereiy BatnrdavdiiiiH I Bs, and from Portland eren Han. I da y during the winter months. Bailing dates dob the rammer mootf POBTLAHD. Dominion, Marcb 5tli Montreal, .March IStli Bsooklyn, March 9ttth Toronto, April Ml Montreal, Apl IM Ba' es f passage Oabln, Unebee to Lirerpool.ll 1 160, i65, SSa Betom, «90, flOS, «UT,«144,aaooidiB|S steamer and berth. Intermediate, $35, ktoerage aa kr est rates. Tab saloons and etateroomc in sUana mtrkedthns ar^ amids lips, where bat little mota I ia felt, and no cattle or sheep is oarriHl on them. Ji i farther partieolua apply to any Grand Tnnt Baiiws Agent or iooal agents A the Ownpany, oi to DATIA T0RK4^CE a CO.. Ckneral Agent*, Montnwl. FOR Fattecing and bringing into oondltion, Hcnal Cows, OalTes, Sheep and Figi. Ths Yobebe3I| Oattlk Fbkbkb is n^ed and recommended tji SM *] dais breeeers. IClk Oattle prodnoe more miii tdi bu'^tejr It fattens in One-fonrth the twoal iiau ulg saves food. Pr.oe 26 cants a:idn per toz. A dollar box eocta 20 Faeds. HUSH tEHilKB, a Oo., AaBJcnmruLAi, OHUOsr* U}|EIng St Bast. Tsfoolti For 'alo fcf DraggUtserer Wajns, Xhi Fage Co., Illinois. HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Pereheroa Horaea valned at «8, 000,600, 75 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES Whoseporityof blood is established bythelr' recordedtntheSTUDBOtfKSOF ntANCX EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. STOCK ON BASli ISO ImportedBrood! 2 SO Imported Stall! Oldenonglifor service, 100 COLTS Two years old younger. Recognlrinfc the pri" ciple accepted T *fl .uteUIgent breeders tSft J ,6^v^BB^^^^^^HB^ however well bred .-.nlD)" ^V TT^^^B^*^ may bo eald to bf-, if tWJ' pedlgreesare notrDeorded,andcannotbeatitlirn:ica^; given, they should be valued only astrrades.I will neiiWi Miporfed Stpdl;at Grade Prieta when I cannot f •- "â- " with the aidmol sold pedigree verified by the c- French eertifieat»of its nmnUer and record in t--' Book in France. 140PaceCatalo|nieEentfn:o. " Illustrated wlOi Six PiteeHorseaof tEe£zhlbitionotu Soetete Hipptaae Percheronne of France, 1881; ohaaed by H. W. Dunham and drawn from life b; BoBheark tUemost famous of all animal pointers. ^^^^ JOHHSTON'S FLUID It l9 the only preparation of fJ'e JHci -stIi' contaiuB all ihe s^.traioss, tDXKtter v ".li '" BtimTil£.ting. properdeB of Deaf, end oneiwb:chhfs the power to aurp" ' menv .("or Drain, atid bone, az^dmasoip. kU ojsI ME RIDE N BRIIAIIL COMPANY. FnnsBT Electro Plate CAUTIOJfl Groods Btampec M* den SUver Plate CJ are not our mo'ni. you want reliab'e insist on getting made by the MERIDEN BRIT^ NIA CO., HAlOLTOir, itistiUM