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 i;'.*,^i**-i^';- • -m: X â-  JA. .J V. loubted^*-- had done*' â-  had nott^lilj Henry SteSf?*- ' i dinner;' H' â- 'â- ."said Pat honor " •iniyself." ^nor for ynn^ dinner first, g,^, y terms. ?*' 'covered. Th«.r„ '««* deUcioX." ,re; a sort of rich, 1 so fragrant that tjj self help;d hin«el hat mouthful^; alized m one and swasamoreheav ever expected to le could not and tt 3ird or beast he °J^*he bones; the, ^d himself to de^pe? had nearly deanSV 1 the best-cooked me •a quart of good ale g a bell and ordered, 'too. and did not hurj 3 last dinner in thaJ rst. â-  hed him and gavehij 3bysaid, " WeU, t he sipped, had bee ne he bad better takti conclusion creditabli knowledge of hamai essed and underrate 1 compliment the gei nor wisdom, andgn dust in such lyesi beg them not to mak, as wise as they were for a wise man in thi ighod in their superiod t this he impregnatedf •ith a world of comicj :ajoling accents, )x made many a tn ;oo many for him preciation and cajol-l Ided is not known " e in loudly, "Go an extraordin dog-fox I cooked " cried Ormsby, de-| ' his countryman. Henry, whose emo-l ' 'a bargain's a bar-| ;hard and field for- me a stoat, a I JN ery year. I meaaj stared stupidly, then! en blandly absorbed! len retired inTokingl 1, being outside, eie-l went home on wings ;| lage could not hold I jf accumulating farms I ill a slice of the conn- j hear him, he could 1 igha deal board, and I ly. Ho began tob«| he way to be hated, star, he married itul girl, bat a most ones forgave him a| wouldn't Nora re- the traitress fell ml after marriage, and to a sort of angelic So Paddv Lack is the lasting institu- any). .i e siiirta of his coat jid him dancing «» ind that shakes the llEltl' B0tSKHOU SSCZPBS. some SeasonaMo Dialies. iXD Candikd Fbuits. â€" We will j.^le for candying and drying cher- Tije same process would be followed til* F. ,uer fruits. Candied fruit is pre- ntil it has cooled in the symp. It • f ijg taken out,, washed in lukewarm nd dried in the mouth of the oven. hard the surup is then returned to boiled until it reaches w^-^ â€" gall the "blow " that ia â- jreand boiled until it reaches what con- r crscall the "blow;" that ia known bv dippiDS skimmer in the boiling ' j„(j blowing through the holes, little 'fiL" babbles arc formed over them it'is then put into it and boilsd until Vreacbes the "blow " the preserving it'is taken from the fire the skimmer \])ei against the side of it until the "iiegiDsto "grain"â€" that ia to grow I the fruit is then dipped in that part I "e sugar, taken out with a fork, and "j(j on a wire grating ovfr a pan the fjii-ies quickly, and is then ready for use I Jeservation by packing in boxes betweein s oi paFi"' W.\i' TO Make Currant Jelly i 'e^ ror'i [tsl nee en iity he I Koor-i w as 7. Pitt, to the e carranta are to be picked, washed and 'jd in the usual way, and the Juice i ia a stone or earthen vessel, and set n^ foruii P'aterlo* Ij in a cool place in the cellar in about L -vfour hours a considerable amount of t vrill ':oveT the surface, produced by reatation, and this must be removed and laole again strained through the jelly thfo an equal weight of powdered leio^ar added this is stirred conatant- T,tii entirely dissolved, and then put in- I, tied up tightly and then put away ieendof another twenty-four hours a fectly transparent jelly of the most satis Irv character will be formed, which will t long as if it had been cooked. |:?.paNT Jelly. â€" Put the currants in a Liar and set them in an iron pot, with laent water to cover them, without run- -in while boiling after they are done, olid strain the juice from them add oiind of white sugar to a pound of but first put the sugar into the kettle 3 little water, and let it boil to a very iyrup then add the juice, and let the lie Boil very rapidly, and without stir- lior twenty minutes. |j::t JriCLs, â€" The juices of many kinds sare so extremely delicate that they tbe preserved by the ordinary meth- :: seating, so as to retain the flavor, this ijesfecially the case with raspberries cawberrics. To meet this difficulty, [f advised to take perfectly ripe, dry, ;:i5pberries, and to mash them in an tea jar, with a wooden pestle, so as to L a homogeneous mass. To this, five upercent. of grape or cane sugar is to ^ifd, and the, whole then allowed to being stirred occasionally. An ik fermentation will before long take III the course of which the pectine heparate completely, leaving the per- I clear juice, which will be found to til! the peculiar arorra of the rasp- tprepariug strawberries, two pounds pa are to be selected, as directed for .Ties, and placed in a large-moutLed tflthout mashing, so as to fill the bot- it iialt to two thirds two and a half ;iO! tinely pulverized sugar are to be ai the whole shaken up frequently Ic^Jinary temperature, without heat- sugar will extract the moisture |::e berries, and form a clear syrup, «:g all their flavor and odor, which separated by straining. This juice ;fp perfectly by the addition of one I'-! :ts bulk of alcohol. tx B.\RE£RRiEs.â€" Boil the bruised S5iifew bunches in salt and water Naput a pill of the liquor to a quart Iw, with an ounce of salt, a quarter pnd of loaf sugar, a quarter of an ^!5ounded ginger, and a little sliced Na boil and strain it then pour per the barberries, the finest bunches Been previously selected and placed " «_henooH, cover closely with a They may also be kept in a jar pons brine of salt and water poured fttm. \\ hgQ gjjy s^.^^ jg observed up- ' "-iace, pour ofiF the brine and add Jalai) with Water Cress.â€" ;«' parts of peeled sliced tomatoes cress, and dress each in a seper- '"fith 5alt, white pepper, a dash of 'Wi, and vinegar. Let the dresa- » thoroughly all of the vegetables, â- wch bowl has stood for five min- wem well to£rether and let the â- â- ^1 stand for a few moments before i"e tomatoes being rather flat and harp, each supplies what the It pains are taken, the result fSiIS u- Cold Meat. â€" any fresh roasted ' iilt f'^Paish half full. l-'PP«(l onion, and how old she w^ last year you were now like jn awy to hold its poMlo^ of the Empr^ drap d'argen^^J 1, however. wh.J I r Catherme IL. " quarter inill^» J •^-'s sceptre « »« history is sJW^ e formed the ey» n passed mtojg Mogul, and. " tuallycameij*'" -nian, y^^?jZ:o, who, 1° ^fftjr Orloff d^ Thtf2 totheBag^t^ â- ^^' To USE â- f 'etnnants of i;*-" m thm slices. ' Lay them in a :: "ttle plain boiled maccaroni if '^•and season thoroughly with anil a little walnut catsup, add a very little -, pour over half a '"'"toes, or tomatoes sliced, havirc ,: saturated the meat with stock or ai K?'"' *h'ck crust of mashed i;;7ke till this is brown in a not '^^' but neither let it be too slow. b:;!!^.^"""' ^^^ weighisg from four Li':,\g"°^«'^^ touke. It hi^t whole to look well. Make hrea^ crumbs, butter, Balt.and Nl 'f'^.^-ith oneegg. Fill the rite V "8® pan; put across it K'^^4P°'-1^ to flavor it. Bake V ' Isaste frequently. Faat if'""""'^^'*^^-â€" To one quart rifr»;^^ °^^ °'^°=e of gelatine and |4e ttd^^f ^=^ "ga' soak the gela- htDiT- /. ^° our, then put it on km " ^,'«solved beat the yokea ^^hf^"^^*'^^ beat in with °'«poonsful of grated choco- ^4he W-v audputonthe 'coou^ ^i^^^ certain to bum 'Zn ,H 1 ®,"^°"y let It get per- Ct^.^^-l'^^^^itesofthei- 'ofvan'£'^fr,°tb, with two '"=oldwith "a^'^^.*'l^ whites of the three '"la. Set'it intherefrig. sweetened cream. tea- Pig ti, °^^ â€" Unless • pigeons are "?«^y are better braiaed or Tie tK«^^° cooked in any other "«» m shape; place 8lic6« '°ni of a stew-pan lay in the pigeona side by aide, afl thar l»««*- •nppennoat; add a 8lici««^ ^^ with oi^^i -I- 1_ â- ""•«* «5aw)t, an onion until they are very tender Serve^ch ^t« /i. ** ' "mmer for a few mmntes. then take the yolks of two eggs, two tablSJcS suLr V!^'!^\ " tablwpoonfSr of untn'th.vw"' \^u u*^" together, andboU P^il*',^'^®^'!*^ custard. Make a Tth* "ii'Jf "1°° P^ • *«^« it and then put m the cooked chocolate. Beat the whitei of the two eggs to a atiflf froth, beating in a tobleapoonful of pulverized sugar put this te ii! *°P °l ^^^ P'« "•* "«* t in the oveJ to brown. Serve cold. Apaohea In Field ana Camp. The rate of speed attained by the Apaches m marching ia about an even four miles an hour on foot or not quite fast enough to make a horse trot. They keep this up for about fifteen miles, at the end of which distance, if water be encountered and no enemy be sighted, they conj^regate in bands of from ten to fifteen each, hide in some convenient ravine, smoke cigarettes, chat and joke and stretch out in the sun- light, basking like the negroes of the South, If they want to make a little fire they kindle one with matches, it they happon to have any with them if not, the rapid twirl be- tween the palms of a hard, round stick, fit- ting into a circular hole in another stick of softer fibre, will bring fire in forty-five sec- onds. The scouts explained through interpreters that they paint the face to prevent the hot winds from blistering it for this purpose they make use of antelope blood, or the juice of the roasted "mescal " (century plant). The short morning rest of the Apaches was broken by the shrill cry of •• Choddee Choddee " (Antelope Antelope !) and far away on the left the dull " slump I slump " of the rifles told that the Apaches on that flank were getting fresh meat for the evening meal. Ten carcasses showed that they were not the worst of shots. When the command reached camp these restless, indefatigable nomads built in a trice all kinds of rude shelter those who had the army "dog tents" put them up on frame- works of willow or Cottonwood saplings other, less fortunate, improvised domiciles 01 branches, covered with grass, or of stone and boards and pieces of gunnysacks. Be- fore these were finished smoke curled grace- fully toward the sky from crackling em- bers, in front of which, transfixed on wooden sjjits, were the heads, hearts and livers of several of the victims of the afternoon's chace. Another addition to the "spolia optima" was a cottontail rabbit, run down by these fleet-footed Bedouins of the South- west. Turkeys and quail, it ia asserted by those who know, are caught in the same manner, and your correspondent hasn't a doubt of the accuracy of the statement only he didn't see any such capture on the march herein described. Meantime a couple of scouta are making bread, the light, thin "tortillas" of the Mexicans, baked quickly in a pan, and not bad eating. Two others are fraternalUy occupied in preparing their bed for the night. Grass is pulled out by handfuls, laid upon the ground and covered with one blanket, another serving as cover. These Indians, with scarcely an exception, sleep with their feet pointed towards little fires, which the^ claim are warm, while the big ones built by the American soldiers are 80 hot that they drive people away from them and besides attract the attention of any lurking enemy. At the foot of this bed an Apache is playing upon a home-made "fiddle," fabricated from the stock of an American aloe. It has four atrings and pro- duces a Sound like the wail of a cat with her tail caugnc in a fence but the noble red man likea the music. Enchanted and atim- ulated by the "concord of sweet sounds, a party of six is playing fiercly at the Mexi- can game of "Monte," the cards employed being of native manufacture, of horse hide, covered with barbarous figures and well worthy of a place in any museum of curiosi- ties. The cooking is by this time ended, and the savages, with genuine hospitality, in- vite the Americans near them to join in their feast. It is not conducive to the appetite to glance at the dirty paws which are tear- ing the bread and meat into small frag- ments bnt one is not obliged to look at such trivial details if he does not want to. The meat is tender and juicy, and the bread might have been worse. The coffee is strong and not badly made. The Apaches nearest the Americans seem to think it incumbent upon them to explain everything as the meal progresses. They say, "This (pointing to the coffee) is tudishishl (black water)," and "this is pan" (the Spanish word for bread, adopted by the tribe Hunger being satis- fied the Americans withdraw, greatly pleased by the unaffected courtesy and good w'll of their savage allies. All this time vedtttea and acouta have been posted, commanding every poasible line of approach. The Apache dreads surprise it is his own favorite mode of destroying an enemy, and knowing what he himself can do he ascribes to his enemy, no matter how insignificant may be his numbers, the same daring, reckleasneaa, agility and subtlety possessed by himself.â€" CrrreapoBrffnce New York Herald. The Sooua Cluuraoter of Indnatry. Industry is essentially social. No man can improve either himself or iiis neighbor without neighborly help, and to tetter the worid is to iet the world to worE tofiether. Every useful invention has been earned out and perfected by the co-operation of many mindTor by the successive apphcations of varied genius to the same object »««•"« lae The mechanic must aid the philow- ITev, or he must stand still in h« demon- ?teations and the philosopher niust «d the ^hanic or he wiU work and work without Worn, The astronomer needs the teles- row J^d the chemist his material and ap- ^tu^ The sciences hang on the arts, and the arts on the sciences. m-^ V Ivory is worth |5,000 a ten. A Nffwegiaa now shoe is made oct of a pui» board, some ten feet Img and four mcheswide. The forward ends, Uyiugbeen â- tewMd, are carved upward, a^ arj sled- mnnera. The bottom of the shoe, if it ia a good rate, is slightly gouged out, making a wide, shallow groove, â- witii sharp edgea. There is a stout strap acroas the middle ef the shoe, which makes an arch, into i^ch the toe of the boot ia inserted. A little back of the strap is a block of leather, fitting under the instep. This block prevents the foot from slipping backward on the shoe when it is icy. A staff some six feet lomr is carried in the hands. ' This is a brake and a rudder. The movement is a sliding one. The shoe must not be lifted, but dragged along by the toes of the foot. In going up hill the shoe ia lifted slighly and set clown with a slap, to drive it into the snow, so as to prevent it slipping backward. In going down hill the rider stands erect and sOdes. He fairly flies between the trees. The shoes are easy to guide when one is familiar with their use. The sharp edges of the grooves catch on the snow as skates on ice. It oc casionally happens that they become un- manageable in going down hill, and there is danger of striking a tree and breaking the shoe (a most serious accident when the snow lies four or five feet deep through the forest), or of the rider breaking his head, a matter of less account. The on'y thing to do when the shoes become unmanageable is to spread your legs and fall backward. A good snow- shoer instinctively protects his shoes and hangs on to them, as a civil engineer protects hia tranait when he falls. When the snow ia in good condition there is no more exhilar- ating aport than anowahoeing in the higb- landa. The cold air is bracing. The blood flows freely. There is a little danger, just enough to spice the sport. You climb a high hill slowly, and breathe deeply on the sum- mit. The descent ia grand. Thetreeaaeem to tear by you. The wind whistlea through your hair. You fairly scream with the exceaa of physical enjoyment. But auppoae the anow is soft and sticky. Ah well, stay at home It was aticky when I entered the hills. Three, four, six inches of snow pack- ed solidly under each shoe. The weight was enormous. The shoes could not be slid over the anow, and the aliding motion chang- ed to the orthodox walking step. As each shoe was wearily lifted it had to be struck a sharp b'ow with the staff to loosen the encumbering snow. Tap, tap, tap, tap with the club- like staff at each step. 'J'he ascent of hills waa hard work, the descent was laborioua, and on the levela the anowahoeing was heartbreaking. There was no shouting, no sliding, no excitement. It waa a aolemn trip. I was seven hours in walking eleven miles, a distance that should have been made in three. Never before have 1 been so utter- ly exhausted, not even by a forced march in the Army of the Potomac. My clothing was as wet as though I had been in water. â€" Correapondence N. Y. Sun. GKalS OF THOUGHT. Candid thoughts are alway valuable. A simple flower may be shelter for a troubled soul from the storms of life Better a soft heart and an iron hand, than an iron heart and a soft hand. To think clearly and well ia the first step to knowing anything, and, Until that has been taken, all others are useless. Equally in the work we perform, in the business we manage, in the various duties of domestic, social, and political life, and in the know- ledge we gain or the opinions we hold, is the art of thinking well essential. Two persons who have chosen each other out of all the species, with a design to be each others comfort and entertainment, have in that action, bound themselves to be good- humored, affable, discreet, forbearing, patient and joyful, with respect to each other's frailties and perfections, to the end of their lives. It ia a moat fearful fact to think of, that in every heart there is aome secret spring that would be weak at the touch of tempta- tion, and that is liable to be assailed. Fear- ful, and yet salutary to think of for the thought may serve to keep our moral nature braced. It warns us that we can never stand at ease, or lie down in the field of life, without sentinels of watchfulness and camp- fires of prayer. Earn your own bread, aaid see how sweet it will be Work, and see how well you will bs Work, and see how cheerful you will be Work, asd see how independent you will be Work, and see how happy your family will be -for, before you know where you are, instead of repining at Provi- dence, you will find yourself offering up thanks for all the numerous blessings you enjoy. Deal very gently with those who are on the downhill of life. Your own time is com- ing to be where they now are. You, too, are "stepping westward." Soothe the rest- lessness of age by amusement, by considera- tion, by non-interference, and by allowing plenty of occupation to fall into the handa that long for it. But let it be of their own chooaing, and cease to order their ways for them as though they were ^ildren. Let age, not envy, draw wrinkles on thy cheeks be content to be envied, but envy not. Emulation may be plauaible, and in- dignation allowable, but admit no treaty with that passion which no circumstance can make good. A displacency at the good of others because they enjoy it, though not un- worthy of it, is an absurd depravity sticking fast into corrupted nature, and often too hard for humility and charity, the great suppressors of envy. This aurely is a lion noc to be strangled but by Hercules himself, or the highest stress of our minds, and an atom of that Power which subdueth all things unto itself. Near Bozeman, on the ^N.P.KB., ia a curve which if prolonged would make a circle 600 feet in diameter. This is a very sharp curve, as 720 is the smallest diameter deemed safe.. In 1863 Kagland furnished 106,S10 sol- diers, Scodand 17,011. and Ireland 55,583 to the Annj, The Irish ontingent therefore a little more than one half of the English, and the Scotch something less than a sixth. IiiI8S2 England inmisbed 124,- 434 soldiers, Seotland 13,723, and Ireland 36,945. Hcie tte ^oportion borne by the Irish continent to the English u between a third and a foorth, while Scotland supplied loss than a obith of the number raised south of tiie Tweed. ran TMi KnNEYS, UVER AND URINARY ORGANS THB BKST BLOOD PURINBR. waj k7 wkiek a«y Mn amÂ¥tkat Is ky reaartaf It mmr ke. !%• ursai itoaady ifeaeucd* •r tlM 4ar deeUra tfeat •â-¼â€¢IT dliiiass la rmased by dernmi js*rflv«r. T*Tca»«t«tkea«tk«i«iMe lsUM*Bl7wa7k7wklcklieallkMB hu aâ€" •â- Md. â- Â«Â«â€¢ U wftere WASHSSl BAIU OUBB kaa aAtored Ito srcaf repatatian, KacUdlreeUy span Om Udneys aad Itrw and k7 VlaeliMC them In a kMUky Mndtttan drtTCS -«!â- â€¢â- â€¢â€¢' and pain ftwaa tM afstem. Var all KMnay, Urerand Vitaarytvsnblea t IkrtiM iiilniislai fllssiifiturmiinai fte â- alarla, and pimlcid ti«aMes g«nerall7, tkia sraat â- iiMfidy has n* e^aaL Bewar« •f tnspsstersi iMtatlrnf and «*neaellans %**i£:£^"jsr^ wiuui Bin DIABBTB8 OUSB. Kfaala k7 aU deaUn. H. H. WARNER CO., urn wntMMx mn nn gH«iJi*BB OR BUTTOira WHBN STOOPIKG. Send 2Sc 35c or SOc fbr sample pairs Athletic Suspenden. TURNER BROS., 774 Cra ig s treet. Mootreal, and 786 Washington street. Boston. Mention this paper. CHA1CFI017 STUMP AKS STONE UFTIS The StnnKe8t,Iaffhte8t,C!het^ est and Best will do the woqc of 8 men and i horses. For price etc., Address S. S. KIMBALL, 577 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL Dominion Line of Steamships. Rnnntng in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. SallinR from Quebec every Satnrdu' during the summer months, and from Portlaid every alternate Thursday during the winfli months. Sailing dates ttma Quebec :â€" Orcc*n, • »h Jnly. I Sarnla. Wtli Jnly, â- â- â€¢â- tMal.l4tn Jnly, Ontarto, 4tli Angnst. T*r«nt*, »ut ** I I»*aUnl«n, lltk ** Kates of passage Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool, $50, 96a, 9^7^: return. «90, $108. $117, ill4. acoordlBg to steamer and bwth. Intermediate. $40, Steefage, $24. The saloons and staterooms in these steamers are amidships, where but lit- tle motion is feJt, and no cattle or sheep are car- ried on them. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent, or local agenta of the Company, or to DAVID TORRAKCE «t CO., General Agents. Montreal. POKTliAND CEMJfiNTSâ€" FIRE BKICKS- Fire Clay. Sewer Pipes, Ac. Large stock o, first-class brands. W. McNALLY CO., Imf porters. Montrea l. WOOLLEN MACHINERY "FOR~SALE~ four sets of Davis Furber iron. frame cards, also jacks, operators, pickers, Crompton looms, twisters, and other woollen machinery at a bargain. GEO. W. ARNOLD, 57 and 59 Federal street, Troy. N.Y. CUnOTU A II nâ€" Special Holiday, Course OnUn I nun II during Jaly and August. Spend a few weeks in the city and learn this fascinating and profitable art at almost no cost. Particulars free. BENGOUGH'S SHORT- HAND ATHENEUM, 29 King St., W.. Toronto" BEAVER S. S. LINE. WEEKLY BETWEEN QIJEBEL' IMONTBEAI., AND LITEBPOOL CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN AND BELFAST. For lowest rates and all particulars apply to Sam. Ostoorne Co., " *««•«."**' f a- a » I A Sign here Post Office And cut this out if you want full particulars about the Co-operative Sewing Machine and Organ. Agents need not do so. for I sell as cheap to the people direct as they can buy. i sell at wholesale price, which is less than half Agents sell at. â€" DONALD S. MCKINHOH, 6o Pearl-st., Toronto Kot far from comer King York Sts. TORONTO AND BACK FOR NOTHING A. B.FLINT Is the only man in Canada selling DRY GOODS At wholesale prices to consumera. All goods cut and sent to any part of Canada. You can aave 25 cents on a dollar, or $2.50 on a parcel of $10. Black Cashmere at 50 cents, worth 75 cents. 25 cents saved on every yard of Black Silk magnificent line at $1.50 per yarl. We close at 2 p.m. on Saturd .vs. A. B. FLINT, Cash Wholesale, 35 Colborne Street, Toronto _^ A PRQGrK iilSSlVE BU SINESS! THE BOLT AND IRON COMPANY, OF TORONTO. (LIMITED.) Successors to the Dominion Bolt Company. Professor Lispinard's CELEBRATED SKIN BEAUTIFIER! This elegant nreparation is Warranted a sure cure for all Sldn Diseases such as Pimplea, Blotches, Ulcers, Humors, and all Eruptions from whatever cause arising. It positively and eflfectually removes them all in a few days and IS the only effectual remedy ever introduc- ed. One package will cure an^ case. As a Beautifier of the complexion it is unrivalled, remeving Tan, Freckles, and all blemishes. It makes the skin soft and white, and restores it to its natural purity and beauty. It is a true remedy, safe and certain in its action, and does not injure the skin. Price one dollar. ($1). Sold bv all druggists, or sent in plain wrap- per postpaid, to any address on receipt of the price. Sole proprietors for Canada. Address THE LISPIN ARD COMPANY, Box 98S. St. Catharines. Ont. BAEB WIRE FENCING. Lyman Barb awarded first prizes at Exhibi tions held at Montreal and Toronto, 1882,for Ex cellence in Quality and Make. It is made from the best of steel wire, specially drawn for the purpose. Our facilities enable us to make the- Lyman with barbs i, 5, 6, or 7 inches apart aa- customers desire. The 1 and 5 inch barb wire is used principally for small stock, or lower wire oh fence. The 7 inch make runs from 16 to 16 1-2 feet (one rod) to the pound. AU of these are guaranteed equal in strength to any wire fencing made. Send for circular and prices to your nearest Hardware Agent, or to Dominion Barb Wire Co.. Montreal. N.B.â€" Delivered free on board cars at Mon- treal, Que., Toronto, Hamilton, and W^oodstock, Ont. Halifax. N.S.. or St. John. N.B. j RHEUMATINEl T£IS CR^AT CURE FOR RHEUMAT And S.II complaints of a Rheuniaiic r.atu:,;, RHZUMATICiC is net ,-i sovereign remedy Utt "all the ills that ficsh u heir to,' bi.i lor NT-U RALGIA, SCIATILA, RllKUM.aiSM. iT^ complaints cf Rheumatic nature, IT IS A GWRF O^"^^, eJold by all drugzists. The Rheumatlne Man ufacturinar Co. Niagara Falls, Ont. Messrs Northrop lirm^n. Wnolesale Acts., Toronto AfXZS X1.Z3 OX VZIX). 35,548-91 125,261.89 241,578 42 331.795.50 and Kivets All the Hardware Merchants, Agricultural Implement Manufacturers, other Manufacturers, Railways and Contract- ors, now get their supplies at this, the largest Factory. Witness the large increase in sales For the 6 months ending April 30, 1880, For the 12 months ending April 30, 1881, For the 12 months ending April 30, 1882, For the 12 months ending April 30, 1883. Every kind and size of Bolts, Nuts, Spikes made, and satisfaction guaranteed. Four qualities of Carriage Bolts to suit the most particular on quality and the most exacting in respect to low price. Consumers who get their supplies from Hardware Merchants should insist on getting these bolts and take no other. Buy- ers should see that all the Bolts they receive are labelled with the labels from this place, as without them they have no guarantee from here and may get mixed qualities of Bolts. Threshing Machine and Harrow Teeth with other drop forgings will be added to the manufactures of this Factory. Buyers will favor by kindly sending samples and estimates of their early wants in this line. If |.^- -; I i â-  I n ?: L ifeiv^ j ^.^sifcdyB^