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 ti-i-!»«53if^ '""""" "•*~" â- r-'innipn'jjj â- Â«**i«ssaarji»».,«i!..,4 ,i^ â- â-  •' rm 'vfif i^9oB DAISY'S SAKE. jr SOBAH UCGHKB, TOBOHTO. fopanty," "HomeUsB," "Lady 'ingkdine's Sin," etc, etc ^â- M erown ruatio gate pf the iAj- ^KTJ^^^'^i' old-fadiionedgw. r^" c lAbe F*nn two loven were ituid- Rt g Idea June .nnllght .tre»»d |.«0 do y""" I.i „„ra than MVsntMAti 'C'"*-"~-S^V*« â- Â«X*i.-i;.taiJ:,;i£« I girl of not more than aeventeen celebntei by»i wfllbti „ review! )tion«iU' 10 night 1 d ud|i not be I imilar citiMto' the every »« rend« wiUbeel â- pecial Shaft! |ia the itiiTile' Itbewh dep [lord,^ lord** of the o«« iia â- be) htr» l:^^j Sh mild rose color of the girl's dim- ^Srdeepened, and the dark blue ' MPed sadly at Bomethtog ,«be waa t. At last she replied: "Philip I woaare rather unkind to me; if yon li V BP Aen thns last week I would have â-  to invitation but now, I have to go and it is ao long since I had rvon are very, very cruel ts me." |ff;il well, Daisy, don't think anymore tl'hiw said, dear, but go and enjoy Slid Philip Ashlin, kindly, harsh- Lminu himself for the jealons feelirg ITintD his heart, for he could no^.bea: J^irs on the lovely, child-like face of htare bride. "Go and be happy, dar- ad taking her in his strong young tlie kissed her tenderly, and then with a L trmbled sigh he walked away to h.s ffim a mile distant. aip Aahlin sighed heavily, knowmg lD»i«y Vernon- could not love him as Ljs he loved her or she would not care Widths dinca at the HaU when he was Ijc'adel in the invitation. iBHall at Wertleigh was occupiedâ€" as ibeenfor many centuriesâ€" by the West- Ifjmily. The present Lord Westleigh â- to give a tenants' bill that evenrng, to \Wixi Vernon, as a friend of one of the L dweh' era, was invite 1 Wiony Veruon, althonga not a wealthy iTuofagaod family and farmed his feitite; he had been a widower for many ijad Diiay was his only child. Lball room at the Hall presented a bril- j Bgbt, Jiany of the ariatooraoy of the kborhood gracing it to mingle for a few â- with the tenants of their friend. The iihone on many lovely women, but on fn fair as the golden-haired Daisy Ver- Iflio was clad in a simple white muslin Ifitli a tingle whit â- - rose nestling iaiier jloiithat lovely child?' enquired a Ibanigome man of some thirty-fivo years, lidirk monstache and a somewhat mil- llook, "Introduce me will you. West lip'jin Beaumont, Mis«i Vern'^n," re- Lord Westleigh, introducing his Ji after he had himself shaken handls iDtlBy, ICiptain Bsanmont bowed low she Ibfirhat a handsome and distinguished min, and"â€" with a little sigh â€" Jdiffermt he is to Philip. " kg Daisy's card, Captain Beaumont I Ub name npon it tor three round I, of which the next waltz was one. t yon very much. Miss Vernon," lewhen it was ended, "that is the IdiliciouB dance- 1 have ever had. But ^take you to the comer vatjry; it is so Icooler there." jdigDiisy on a seat near a large foun- eentjrtiined her with interesting ao- cf cump life and peculiar people he tabroad, noting with pleasure each N feelmg betrayed ia the lovely sen- |!iC8 at his sido, 1 Beaumoot bit his netber Ifp sav- Wi a Mephiat philian look came into ptejeaas he triid not to appear sn- fw iatrnsion of a servaint who some- fStetwarda entered with a message for "Kyna please, sir, Mrj. Beaumont 'toBfeik toyou." â- "I Wife, ' faltered Daisy, with a deep lad a shy, frightened look in her dark ijMisa emon, ycu do not think I am -iBMely. Mrs Beaumoi t is my ccusin's I Iwii; take you back to the ball room lUoandspe^ilito her." IsiedBOEe, broazea face of C ptain Ft aaunted DJays vision ail the \1[ Kp had asked permission to call C'!* F*rm, but sever.^1 days paasei JjiWEotdonefio. P. "walking homeward slowly f '«e W estleigh woods one evening w heard the clatter of a horse's hoofs P°«f lurning round she beheld Cap- «nncnt,who instantly alighted to â-  ttetjm'ng her small hand he I JT? *^" *â„¢' "" *s ^^^ listened l(^'7«- musical voice, the homely, }^ cf Piiilip Aahlin was entirely "Bsiumont had much to relate and i~L" jast then on hia way to call at 'wm. 'But is it not much bet- I m' +r "*â- * ^^' instead Tell lluli^' ^.y*" " p'.eased to see KZh ^® the sweet blue eyes ^oaate dark orbs, he placed hia chilrf "°°°^ Daisy's waist but into l?i"' "^y *^d frightened and ut t^ bTv'**" "lie told him of her °'y««lipAshlm. «sljo„V."'"hing face now nestling iiSnl ' "" '•'"" ^^ •*"'d her 4^ â-  De tlie wife of a poor coun- C 2 •^"' ^*Pt*" Beaumont, [^43 «W,„ l'°^« Win. D'isy, Bj^Joub-tter than he. does. and Do «iul '!!""'8^ ^«liiig. to leave •tiinlr""'"'" Gathering i' Wtu """' *»« kiweii over l*^ »hil» iP'^y"^*^® eyes and chUd- **fteirZ!^®^P-*'»e^ to ber that "'t th?. ' """stbe kept secret, ' W ott!""" *°° °* Lord Gar- "iie V.nf ""^trimoMal views for f PhUv f!! *?*" "loome from the mar- bed to Befon tile last load of nU«»lw^ £"«7 Vomoa luHl fled fromW iSL!^ fg»in, MCeofl had proniW twi?^* " knowledge her ofSBfi^Thfa wtf^Si k^'" That nigbt the r?d UghTofth. ant»-.« â- mi rtr^uned through ttSlLttUoftS^fcSS Venum, andupoo the pudonato. oit^ lifted hi, ey^ to a^ve^d sworeUw^ ^before God tl»t he woJIdlil^e ttefc Sft.^t" !:?«». •^«»«gh married, ^aI£. teived by hi. artful wiles to wS" ftThSfc The Christmas snow lay thickly upon a »l!I?^.*'?*v,^*°^«^"«' churchyard when Philip AshUn sadlv betook h msdtf to Lm^^t?? "'•'« °' "â-  ^«^ '«^«. poor. mU- K'SSi:!?- ,i!°*'^*'*^°"' heSI«iher to thatwreat, city and searched with the aid of deteotayes almost night and day, he fidled to get a clue to her whereabouts. Montlu dragged on and at the end of May he was stm perseveriogly trying to find her. whe 1 he saw In the newspapers that Capt dn Iteaumont had joined his regiment and sail- ?r «"f Africa. "But where was Didayv Dead? Oh, would to God that were possible." he thought as with a heivy heart he return- ed to Westleigh. In the evening «â-  he en- tered the village he paused at the gate of the churchyard and mournfully neared the grave whose new marble slab told the name of Anthony Vernon. In the waning liirht he was horrified to find the body of a wo^ lying senseless on the daisy-grown mound. He raised her tenderly in his arms, for he know it was Daisy. Daisy! bat ah, how dif- ferent was the pde, emaciated form resting against hia heart to the blooming, lovely girl who had ao cruelly thrown away hia love to choose the Dead Sea fruitâ€" the poisonous ashes of false vows instead. "I will win her love now," he vowed as he kissed the closed eyelids and pale lips, "and, please God, as my honored wife she shall be happy once more. Daisy, my love, my love, look up, speak to me, only cue lit- tle word? It is I, Phltip. Daisy, my darling, speak to me " But PhiUp Ashlin pleaded in vain; Daisy yem7n was dead! *• « • • ♦ Near to a Sottentot hraai in Central Af- rica an English regiment had encamped. For away from the encampment the glar- ing sun shone down on the tall form of a man â€" an officerâ€" shot through th« heart. His handeomp, bronzed face was still damp with the dew of death, but the dark, glassy eyes still wore their cruel Mephistophilian look. .The tall form and pissionate fair faca of another soldier â€" evidently an inferior- bent over him, who, with a ^Id agonizing cry raised Ids eyes to Heaven as he fell oa his knees. "At last my oath is fulfilled. Oh, Daisy, my love, my love, for your Sike, God forgive me; this is my revenge." â- Â§â-  Ashamed of Her. In traveling, chance words and incidents some times open to us whole volumes of tragedy. ' For example, :»ke the following f ragnaente noted some years ago by a pas- senger on a railway train in the We^t, on which a fatal accident occurred. A little blonde woman, very much over dressed, was languidly nibbling cake and sipping champagne at her lunch in the palace oar, whf n her husband entered. "Daisy," he said, "your mother is get- ting on the train." "Oh, good gracious, whore "she exclaim- ed angrily. He pointed to a tall, ungainly woman in shabby clothes, going into a second-class car. "Had I not better bring her into this car ' he said, "There are son^e rough fel- lows in that one." "Does she know we are on the train ' "No." "Then never mind. I can't introduce mamma to the Schallers,' glancing at some of her companions. The train rushed on, and the woman who had married out of poverty into a fashion- able set, wtiile she laughed and jeiited with her new friends, wore an uneasy face that showed her terror lest her mother should disg-ace her. Her husband said presently, â€" "Your mother will want lunch, Daisy. Suppose I " "Oh, let her alone She always takes a brown paper parcel with chunks of bread and Bologna sausage. She likes, that sort of thing.' An hour or two latter a jarring crash re- sounded through the Pullman oars. Wor men shrieked, and men rushed to the door as the train stopped. A brakesman met them. _, "Keep your seate, gentlemen. Broken rail only." "Anyl»odyhurt? "Four or five people. One old lady s a- dyin' I heard her callin' for her daughter that's on the train 'Maggy Maggy 1' just now. Take keer ma'vn " as a little woman rushed past him. o The old wom»n lay on a clay-bank. home, men were holding her tenderly enough. A Dhvaidon who happened to be on the train kneeled beside her Her daughter threw herself down and dragged her head upmi her breast The woman's lips were opened, wid her eyea stared as if seardiing for some one. But she did not cafl for "Maagy ' wiy more. "Do Bomethlog ' cried Â¥er daughter, wildly. "Make her speak to me Mother! mother! it b Maggy Maggy 1" "Madam," wdd the doctor, "you are too late I" Ti.i^ Bie itinorant eye doctor of India performs htt operations with a confident cderl^ Z^.if »i^ ....^ -«(aili9»il ooiiliat would oall SCHEITinC 8PASE8. aad onn fev J. G. Otto, finds finds ar- t^ A Gsrai_ twrlal blood t^ blftedof tiia Iraoban and alad an aloagated by mag- »MM»tfaj, the latter not ao rnndi, but nlok- el ban are Bhortened. The seals nit beoauM of the great quaatl- MS of ohlonde of sodium washed tnto it nom the moontaiaa. Ithastakea thirty triabtooaata lease for ttieLUA tobaoepe in Saa Fraaoboo. but one has been obtained which b without a flaw. BAund chimneys are best for workshops, factories, etc They deliver the smoke nan easily and are leas exposed to the wind. They are not, however, so easy to build. Two m lffl r oscopbts Dr. Nnasafaanm aad Dr. GmlMr, have aitifioially multiplied in- fnaoria by ontting them in halves, each h»lf beoomli^ a perfeotiy developed aalmaL Rings, or oonoeatrio ligaoons byers, would seem to be a vei^ unoertain indica- tim of the age of trees. In Mexico some tre^ known to be but 22 years old were found with 230 rings. A paper b manufactured from seaweed in Japan tliat has the traniparency of glass â€"not exactly clear flint glass, but a good sort of stidned glassâ€" and can be used satis- factorily in windows. If igniting by detonation or concussion can be prevented, chembto assert tliat shelb can be charged with an explosive so potent tliat one of tiiem, bursting idongside an iron dad, would shatter the strongest armor afloat. The French government has had con- structed a machine which, with the engine opwating it, weighs some thirty-five tons, which will cut steel plates an inch In thick- ness. It "sed in cutting plates |or swift crtdsers. The American Indians are found by Matthews to have a knowledge of animab aad planta incomparably superior to that of the average white man, or of the white man who has not made zoology or botany a subject of study. Talc ore b bdng discovered in large quan- titbanear Red Cliff, CoL, priacipalJy ia cives. The ore b light and fluffy and gives no indications of mineral value, yet has yielded seven ounces of gold and sixty-three ounces of silver to the toa. Good Beading for Tonnfi; Men. The late Edward Pierrepion who distin- guished himself as secretary of the Ameri- can Legation at Rome, once received a let- ter from his fatiier which contained the fol- lowing advice â€" Dress like a gentleman never be peculiar or flashy, but dress as becomes you, not as becomes some one else. Never talk about your expenses, or your money, and never be ashamed to live with economy on the con- trary, be proud of it. Tour business now is to acquire knowledge, and you need not be anxious to duplay yours, especially to older men, bat always try to learn of them. Never say to anotiier what it would te unpleasant to have him say to you. Remember that good manners are of great importence. Manners should be frank aad easy, with dignity. Avoid fawning, toadying ways as you would the foul fiend. Never fawn to a prince or swagger to a peassm't. Be cour- teous and manly everywhere and to every- body. Let your manner be quiet nothing b more unbred than a flurried address, with a face wrinkled all over with griiming delight. llie countenance can express pleasure and welcome withont idiotic contortions, and when these appear, whether in the son of a duke or a drayman, they are intensely vul- gar. You cannot have good manners m the drawing-roc m if your habitual manner is bid the habit will betray you let the haHtbe always good. Far better that frigid look even, than that you degrade your countenance with siUyhibrity. Be a gentleman, feel like a gentieman, and you irill look and act like one. Sometirres yon will be neglected, and your vanity may feel wounded. Never let thb annoy you. Be absolutely sure that in due time all will come right, and that you will have all the consider-iticn that yon merit. Noonecandoyou any permanent injury but yourself. The world u so con- stituted that it b not in men's power to with- hold respect from lofty character, real abili- ty, and good conduct. TOM THUMB OH HIS HE AD. Cualac Vrteki ofa Brlgbt-Eycd BabyEle* pluat. There b great rejoicing In P. T. Bamum's Winter quarters over the recovery of the trick baby elfphant, Tom Thumb, whose bg was injured at the time of Jumbo's death. The baby elephant feeb as glad as anybody, and hb exuberance of spirite keeps Scott, tiie trainer, in a constant worry. The plaster had no sooner been torn off Tom Thumb s leE than he waved his trunk and stood upon hb head, kicking hb heeb ^in tiw. air. The b»by next climbed on top of thetber'aca^e, â- nd astonished those animab by leai^g m- to the air and turning a somsnaidt wltttiio MriBty of a professloaal tumbbr. ^Unfwtua ^ly he fall upon hb head, and hb piteous oriea brought Scott to ha aMistewssi. S^ drtaling ag^ '^^Sl'SiriS IwUer aad danced around the rng oa ua hind ta«to thaaaab of » paaaiag hand- a^. TDom Thumb does w»»«Ie^«»*S* She formerly *«, imd ha ehjio-a ^daik- of idght forj?;rf««l»ftW- "tfc^-. ^. TSS FABM, the flizmcr's Wife. Xhs tsnMvoMMtotnMB thsMdeasdaj S! 'â- H'MiSq. aad Up ws^wa^. His bsoMd teov aail dMwy kMd, B AowlBV the aoA f the good ol JPechss0«% AndhahoM, Aad hs mowik AU for the good ol the tht IHoksB fln stood hs paMsBt wifs, dit of his home aad Joy ef WsWab WttfaftM aU â- ^owaiid bosvhaad. F.«patiiig Mm med for the haalMia0 1 rdtAeSMtohoi; And ah* must brail, Andihsmasltoil, AUtorthasskaofthsI Soil ihlaasM^ whciiJlM fsnnergoss cihih Biids fling sweet soata. lamliSWsIt abeati The brook Ubbles softly In the glen. While he works bravely for the good of men For ho sows. And he hoes. And lie mows. All for the good of the land. How biUk^ the wlf a staiM about withinâ€" The dJahaa So waah. a-, d ttu mUk to skim. The Am goes oat, flies bus about â€"For dear ones »t home het heart 1* kepi skmt Tlien are pica to make. There is brad to bake, ' Andatapstotaka, Alt for the Mika Of the home. When the dav ia o'er and the evening' has come. The oreatnres are f td and th milking is done. He take* biireat 'naath tliacld ihade tree, Froa the labor of theland hi* thoughta are fraa Thonghhesiwab And he hoaa. And he mows. ' And he resta Irom the work of Uie land. Bat the taitlital wife, from aun to ann, T*kea the bnrdtn up thatfa never done Ihei e ia no reat, there ia no pay. For the honaeliold a need aha oiast work away For to mend the f raok. And to knit the aook. And the oiadleto rook. All for the goad of the home. When autumn ia here, with the ohilllng blast. The farmer gttbera liiicrop at list, Hia bams are full, hi* flelila are bare. For the good of ha land he ne'er hath oare Wtile itblowa. And It anowa. Till the winter goes. He resto from the work of the land. But the wiUing wife, till life's oloaing day. Is the ohildien'a, the ba-band'a atay. From day to day aha haadona her beat. Until death alone can give lier reat For after the test Comeathe rest, mth the beat. In the taimar's heavenly home. (Heaniof^' Puppies ought not to be fei meat till past seven moutiis old, as thb b apt to bring on dbtamper. But a light soup made f com bcdl- ed bones and meat, mixed with bread and vegetebiea, b excellent. From seven months to a year old they may have a littie lean meat daily fat me»t b iujurious, frequent* ly causing vonuting. The largest cheese ever manufactured in America reof ntiy was made at East Aurora, N. Y. Daring the process of ite minufact- ure, ten $5 gold pieces were thrown int) the milk. Its weight will be 3,300 pounds. The milk was taken from 2 600 coni which it took 300 hands to milk. From a few stations alone on the line of the N. B. Railway between MoAdam and Frederickton Junction, there has been, thb season, exported to the United States prob- ably 30.000 quart boxes cf blueberries and thb is only a small item in the immense ag- gregate of the expo.'t of those berries, from the Provinces. There will always be som soft com grown on plante accidentally set back early in the season. It is more loss than gain to delay cutting until every ear b entirely hardened. Com cut jost past the milk stage will be- come lipe frond juices in the stalk, while if frosted bafore catting at this period, not only is the fodder much injured, but the farther development of the graiub sus- pended. Sixteen yeairs, experience in charge of one of the largest institutions in Greit Britain has convinceda teacher of industrial training that boys who will have to earn their bread by the sweat of the brow ought to be taught somi h.in icraft alternately with their school work, and that the brain and hands ought t be taught to work in unison with eachothen A bee-raiser has discovered toads making great inroads upon the population of hia hives. Dnriog the dry weather he exandn- ed the hives in the morning and found a toad at the entrance of each of several box- e;. The toads were apparently asleep, but as soon as a bee or two appeared would shoQt out their tmgues and convey the ho- ney gatherers into their capadous moutlis. The toads were killed and dbsected, iaad many bee^ f jund in their stomachs. The bee-raiser has elevated the hive. Thera will be yeus of poor orops general- ly throughout the world, when prices w'll go up to the highest figures ooasumers can possibly pay. But as a rule the raage of values will average below tiiat of twentv years past, and for this reason Wltib tiie consumption Is increasing everywhere, the aooeadble wheat-produoing area b enlarg- ing faster. It has expanded greatiy In the North- West, including tiie adjdalag Rritbh possasdoas and on t£e Pacific co:a\ Thb will go OB for a few years, natil ths remak- ing ground b oovered. At OQmore, 10 miles Soutii of Omaha, a company has started a cattle " fattary." They have expended $75,000 iatiwareoti(m of big stables. There aie .% 760 staUs, and by winter they will have 5,200 stalb. In each stall they will place a " dritter," and they will all be fad with food placed before them through a system of pipes, and oookad fai ea rmous steam vate having a oapidty of 1 000 banreb of feed aa hour. They wM ship ia cattle from tiie Weateni Nebraaka laaehea, and fattea them ia tiuae stalb. There b not enough careful sgpitem and lolarity in feeding. Oa« owner, wiiea _jedhow BiuAmoalor biaahe gavehb cows, aaid ha took aboshd and wantabog la front of tiieas aad gwrs each one abont what ho thought dM ought to hkTe. lUa b the waw in iHuah many fa nn opegaflBnij 2i: taUsff part in sJI the aatUk aad igmaaa pMkats, Ayonng Aad thb wariilBg miMt or paaabg tha tinM dowaaad aimmd wHh haada ia IsokiBgatotharpsopbwOTkiag. Ayonag â- aamightbokab^tfiBaat a plough, or ak a man ^oagidog, uofara he wrald lean to hold the tod himaalf aad he would evan be Uttbtba batfesr of taking hold of the stDtsforaahoorortwo. It b only by « ttanooBwoslc day after day that one thorooghly 'earn the oparatioa, aad be ea- tittad to call himaelf a praoticd workman. In faol^ tha embryo farmer most regularly week a pair of horaea for at bast on^ year, aaoh work including moat of the fidd oper- atioaa oa the farm aadia theaahaahonid endeavor to excel luSootland itbuaud- ly considered that a lioyon leaving sdiool at seventeen beormas " odd man " or gener- al laborer for the first year theacooid year hab a full-blown ploughman, and the third year he takes part in. the managemeut of the farm, goes to market, 3. At the ead of that time he has mastered "praotbal Canning " and furthe knowledge b sudi aa he can only gain by expeiicnoe ashe grows dder He may remain at iiome, worUag or managing for many years th-raafter, ua- tfl he b ofal enough, or opportunity occurs to get a farm of his. own and it is obvious that the older he leoomea the sounder and more prMtical hb ideas on farming become. In all imitations of the Myrtle Navy to- bacc) yet attempted, either inferior atock haa bem used or the pine has been made t trifie lighter in weight. The latter defect b apt to esc ps the attention of the consumer until he finds that he is smoking a greater number of plugs thtn before. The Myrtie Navy ia m de three plugs to the pound and each plug b carefully weighed. At least one ton of gold b buried lathe graves of ths dead every year. £100,000,000 IN THB British Court of OhiNCert â€" A large part of f-b vast sum belongs to the people of America Cox Co.. 41, Southampton Buildings, Hdlom, London, Eng., have just publiued a List of tliehdrs to tiib enormous wealth. Reader, Bead a dollar and they will forward you ttib vduable List and if you find by it that yon are entlted to any money or property, claim your own. Cox Co. will show yon the way. Sauff b the interpreter of the aoae. Imperial Coaeh Drops wiU give Positive and instant Reliet to those suffering from Golds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, ete., and areinvaluible to orators and vooaliste. For sale by druggiste and confectioners. R. X WATSON, Manufacturers, Toronto. A.P.25 1 Blli«VlI«iH's AH«B«-atA!lf» IX»rITVTBâ€" FabUo Library Balldiag, Chnroh air e af; tlioron^ tuition roaaonable rates particulua free. Thos. tfssaouaH, P.esident; C. H. Bsooss, Stc- Trees. M/ffAOHINERY FOR S^lLB-ENOIKES AND ItI. Boileia, baw and Shingle Mill* Plaali« Fao- tory and Ontfits, Stove and Heatingr Marlilnea, watat artieela. Cliopplng Jtilla, ato Send or descriptive oatalovue and mention wliat yon want Mention tiiis paper.) H. W. FETR1E, Brantfofd, Oat. A BVOOESS AQUNST AJUT FBKEJUE^B /^ V il'iama' B»e Water hai prorea Itaelt a â- naoeaa. by all who have need it komrdinc to oin- ctiona, if their even were eara*iie, aa will be â- Â°)n bv the' ondoiaisoed ewtillcitea It cured ma, 8 yean bUnd, oaonliit tailed, O. FocUo it ha« en ed m oocuiist woidd not tty ma. Alexander Wan I, 6 rears b ind, f h u. Anriott i r'aia,' Blia Dntoor; 33 y wa bUod and now I aae, Joim Leoroiz. Aak yaa dmnijw f.,r it. Whilnialn ht maJB BoM a Co.. 384 S t Pam 8'.. Montreal. JAMB8 PAHK »0N, Fork Packers, Toronto. L. 0. Bacon, Boiled Spice Baoon, 0. C. Baooa, Olaagow Beef Home, Ragar Onred Ham, Dried Beef, Br ast Baoon, Smolced Tongues, Kees Poft Piokled ongaea. Cheese, Family or Navy Fork Lard In Tubs and Paila The Best Brands of Iag Ugh Fine Dairy Salt in Stoak Coleman'8 ImproTed Flongh Harnss Adapted to erckard Work No whiffletreas to Injure trsea. Kaay on man aad team. Working qaaltties snaranteed. Money ta. toaded if not aatiaf aotory after a fair trial Prios, tlO without ooUars and bridles. IDETV^E^X' CO., OOLBORN8. GMT. STAN0ABD SCALES Atclke Jkiftkeilaet .oorsoalaa la naa in fhs Honlaia of an oihas eoatblaed. 11 m u mm ft li mr pit wn t» BMnekeepenyOimilt Tan Beit ' Jkflriltali f riMMliiiidi^