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 ippW!ppp««!^P?wap""'"""T?*'«?""^^ i^ "'tfc^tnf" lii»%«SltaiMauiinMi|M .«A* _-^,..»% 4%fl^*it*:^i "â- 'â- '^^*'WtlBSii0i(f^^ iiiiiiii nj^iUi^ 1-j i-i'sv ^T vJ^:'^f"fCi^ PTS. pane o eggj lib, and eclitm ;h«y aie ' p«t a li id then e large i he bottqoiQf buuld be. M be tuzneji IT inkle pow^ 1 V" up nk 'd have ihrm le table. TW lieate. fiavoc a I hick raa^ them if j«x fwo and oae. e cup Sow; larch these â- =Lree eggs; 11^8 and oae- add ^aI*:- a% thiu batfcK. r cups. lb Bi ht, or at] iaa% :-.:lk, idding •-fort- rakizig. :-, one orffee t f-fti cntui fit 'H S of fl.l'W. a tiMspoocfld ;puf curraats, ^raff-f' ' u«- t^- V- hi.'e h»t • .--iirriivc Tud- vien vrh}'« •f â- â€¢. :hr-T t^hla adcniiL* iie. â- ;â-  r fiie -_int T cI. p:{'-je». ' ' ^-^n .; aiii 'M:]i :: Les%- •f "-• ;:â- :. i's. :hc:i r^t it ;u:i t' iaep 7iT • ' • zaly '::.;t:.l.i •;? a a CipfuJ of :!5.sh pr..t a •â- i^i; Cliop Lirit be ctr.'ked XT' fhr'^r B«t -aithr. t'ai«k i.ji' th:- disk g-""y ' », ' 'vi.)- rLe fr tvveusy a L;o';il 3ab- /. .. r fn^B Ci.- e£de i, â- .';• c.Sfee r--i:. i,.^es, • • ' lu. r^ia- ' ;..â- â- â€¢ ' -J.' ?;• .J^. i ii cC r :•;â- :;: V U.-vt :.'i,3 •â-  •!«' y c-;e ;; -..-I'-oto â- ;» ii'c^ •.;!• ' d 1 )ij«ve "â- e -ab-ACof • on 'I- XB â-  livt'd P.t)VR9 di.ir!:,sand in a aoB- :a3s. scho .^rd.r, by â-  :h -^art iU FCCJ, i« yiu-i.fc «f rai:i? rihe 7 one UJ l.l ' uiceroas miaor rv.E of ^:-t_ The uK.ve ;ie .Tv;len â- ? fo'ired obti-nfed '•Tiliiiiiied t tliit) the am oil the a de'ibsr- t' e sav- il fooad hf.re the track far- it y Of the il£i Goa- e3. He i^org- JOS speoi ve, -•rati*-. JOS h will be QurJer of Poi«r ring and br, placed Hiiia her dropped iuattrae- on the- hr liiwa ;V5 HOSSES. MISTAKEX KINDmSS. I find that a great deal of the care cx- ewiatd in the regimen of horses by all daasea tf people isâ€" like the unwise petting audccdohng of children â€" a scarce of miachief, and often c -nstitutes positive cruelty. Some of the kindest and most tender- hearted persons in the world epend time and monty, and exercise their minds m various ways, with the intention of doing for their hLrsfs the bf st that c*n be done yet, in their misconctived efforts, doing, m some particulars, the worst thinga poeaiblc. That is to say of two evils which may present themeelviB, they ehcoae the tjie-teat, or as between a good and an evil, they choose the evil, by following blind'y the prevalent "customs pi the country " â€" doing ail this year just aa they did last, combating and even re- senting the auggestioQS of thof e who essay to intrjduca iuuovations A single illus tration will serve to show my meaning and possibly add to the comfort of some of my equine Iriends A horse comes to stable irom a sharp iiive, perspiring freely tiie steam rising like a heavy mist about him, and the "go-by-rule " V'OStler, in the kiadneas of his heart, as soon as the harness is removed (* rubbing down bting jus-- then impossible, perhaps) fenrow's the w'ollen blanket, perh-aps two •f them, if ia eevere cold weather, over the steaming animal, and leads hiai to the stall and he will do this â€" even his em- ployer would direct it â€" in the very face of the iupgoati* n from a bystander that the effect 13 to saturate the blanket almost as tlio jgh dipped in water, so that ia half an lour the condition is precisely as ti.cugh the boy had thrown a wet blanket •ver him at the start. A tow miriutee on tfce stable tijor, or in hia stall, nn- blanketed, would change the whole phase of the subject, and then the dry, warm banket would remain dry. Of course the question remains open aa to the deairaoiiity of blanketing horses ai all there ia much to be said on the side of leaving him in his natural coat, much depending, however, upon other consi- derations affecting the question Again, a hurse is observed to have lost his appetitita, his hay and grain remaining ontouohed or partly eaten. The kind- bear. ed owner leaves the food in the manj^er, for his horse to eat when he wants it, and explains to the " women folks" that "Tom" is "off his feed," and thoy must use "Billy," or forego tkeir dnvoâ€" a little jaunt about town, perhaps, andjusr, what, overfed an! under- worked Tom netded, while Bdly was well enougn to stay indoors, jf necessary 1 But •f this more will be said later on. INSTINCT Vg KEA80JN' The intelligence of men, so often and in sa many particulars, lesembles the instinct of dumb animals, tha: I find fchertin an unanswerable arguaaent in f ATor of the view that the difference be- tween our reason and theirs is one of degree only. In point of fact, we fiud instai ces wherein excep ionally intelligent acioialB are positively the supeiiors, in all that gives evidence of logical thinking, of exceptioually unintelligt-ut men. It is iristinct only (if we are to dis tinguish between instinct and reasoi.) which prompts a man to speedily blanket a steaming and heated horse it is reason which impels another to refriin from th« act. It is instinct which prompts most men to feed their horses just so often and at just such times, irrespective of their work or their physical condition it is reason »h ch impels one to withhold a fted, or to give hia horse a fast-day, or to reduce thy number of bis meals, if it should bd fuund from the expurience of othera t^at leas are better. There are times wh»'n the regular " feed," however hungry the horae mty be, is extremely crufl â€" times, indted, when ib means a painful death. Hcr-es do not die from »)Terdriving alone, at least no' often. 1 am i-iolintU to think tl a: in 99 cases in the Jiuiidred, when this is the supposed caui' of death, and it^ht^n without arch ©vei-tsortioii the hors^e raight have con- »imi.d t-o live, except for some wronsj eou.iijn connected with his diet, he yrov;.ld s'iU not on'y have 1 ved, but ^ould have withstood the ^reat strain without h iin ju oiher words, what proved tuo gruat a ptrr.in for him, ftl as he vi's, would noo have been excessive, cr, atl:a?t, notfa-a1, had he been fitted for it by judidini' trealrcent, and had the strain been succeeded by reasonable, or reasoi\ing. csre, instead of routine care, whi ;h I ^)1 ice under the head of intindve. 0::ea enough, it is the care and treat- ment, which are most kinily intanled th«t kill or b:eak down animals prema- turely, and put thorn, aa before remarked, into the keeping of those who can only obtain the owne ship of cheap horses and such persons, by continuiig the very zx;e"Tii Tvhich have made their horses dj sceptic and emaciated, keep them so a-'.id prtrent the recove-ry ivhich might of ;;â-  t. h' -ssnred ly a strictly hj gienicand curative regimen. A Lake Erie Mystery. Qu :â- ? an i.xciteai«^nt ha^ been C3a?icn- ed at E -.L;le, la Aldboro township, by the nnd'ng of some myettrious kega sunk in Lake Erie. They were first discovered by Ecme young men in swimming last fall, but owing to their great weight it I was not rosiible lo remove them from the water. During the past week the tubs have attracted a great deal cf attention from a report current in Aldboro that a man ramed Wrjghtman had got one of the kegs on shore, and found it filled I with gold ingots, which he bad immedlate- lly transported to Oaio. Since this re- Iport boats have been numerons in the jvicinity, and the ratid bank has been jpretty well searched. People who have I no romance in their composition say that I number of old paint pots were thrown jinto the lake at that point, and becoming IfiUed with sand have aroused all this ex- Icitement amongst the crediUoua. Chamber's Jommml. It H niatod by Profeait* B«U tbfcwliaD a friend of his was travelling abroad, he one morning took oat his pane^p see if it contaued soffident diaoge for a day's JAOnt he proposed making. He departed from bis lodgings, leaving a trosted do^ behind. llVhen he dined, be ^k out his parse to psy, and foond that he had lost a gold coin from it. On returning home in the evening his servant informed him the dog seemMl to be very ill, as they could not induce it to eat anything. He went at onoe to look at his favorite and as soon as he entered the room, the ith- ful creature ran to him, deposited the missing gold coin at his feet, and then devoured the food placed for it witn great eagerness. The truth was that this gentle- man had dropped the coin in tie morn ing the dog had picked it up, and kept it in its mouth, feariog to eat, lest it should lose its masteit's property before an opportunity offered to restore it. Anecdotes of this character are innumer- able, as are also those of dogs reclaiming property bel'inging, or whichhas belonged, to their owners. Sir Patrick Walker furnishes a most valuable instance of this pr^'pensity in our canine cousins. A farmer having sold a flock of sheep to a dealer, lent him his dog to drive them home, a distance o.: thirty miles, desiring him to give the dog a meal at the journey's end and tell it to go home. The orover found the dog so useful that he resolved to steal it, and instead of sending it back, locked it up. The collie crew sulky, and at last effected its escape. Evidently deeming the drover had no m^r^ rigtit to detain thasheepthanhehad to detainitself, the holiest creaturewent into the fiald, col- lected all'the sheep that had belonged to its master, and, to that person's intense astonishment, drove the whole flock home again 1 Dogs are not only honest in themselvei, but will not permit others to be dishonest. The late Grantley Berkeley was wont to tell of his two deerhounds, "Smoker" and Smoker's son " Shark,' a curiously suggestive instance of parental discipline. Tiie two dogs were left alone in a room where luncheon was laid out. Smoker's integrity was invincible but his eon had not yet learned to resit temptation. Throughthe window Mr. Berkeley noticed Shark, anxiouly watched by its father, steal a cold tongue and drag it to the floor. " No sooner had he done so," says his master, "than the cffitded sire rushed upon him, rolled over him, beat him, and took away the tongue " after which Smoker retired gravely to the fire- side. Christmas in Bcnsal. At sunrise the ever-grateful cup of tea is conveyed to each bbfore rising through the ayah or bearer, and by and by the guests drop into the veranda to en j ^y the oily fresh air of the day, and pariake of the chota hizi (lit'le breakfast) which is already waiting. Coffee and tea, with toast, eggs, and fo«l, are the usual items of this meal and while engaged with it; ;^ou get a view from between tha veranda pillars of a dead level country, with patches of jungle here and there amid wide tractd of culti'ated land, while in the foreground stretches a velvety com- pound interspersed with ornamental btinyan and india rubber trees, clumps cf bamboos, shrubs, and flowers. Winding along the avenue ptesently appear four great elephants, which soon dia«^ tip in Iront of the bungalow, and ayahs, bear- ers, and children, suddenly entering on the scene, turn everything into commo- tion. Servants hurry to and fro with guns, ammunition, and sporting gear, whicti thd sportsmen see sa'ely deposited in the howdahs and, lastly, they them- selves pjouutby a swing on thd elephant's trunk, or by the rope-lad».er that hangs from the side of the howdah, and the mahout gets the order to march. The ladits and children are to join them at breakfast a few hours later at the camp p tchcd on the huntiug-ground. Mean- while, to pass the time, some of the la.iies sauntered down to the garden under au archway of acacia and other tropical trees that line the avenue while tixr.)U!»h the Ir-afy canopy gianoes the genial sun of the cold season with pleasant warmth, iilnminatlng beautiful fl »wt»ri £j creepers, f atabitea, and tiaileta that have entwined themselves among the foliage. Camels Fond of Tobacco. A DoDgolo letter to the London "Tel- egraph" says Knowifl.^ wnat I do about camels I fear the brutes will do as much for as as the Nile whaleboats in the way of maiming and invaliding our men. Pexhaps I am prejudiced against camels, for being a non-smoker myself, I have juEt discovered my camel is an in- vetttrate lov^r of the weed. Let any one emoke a pipe, cigar or cigarette in the compound called stables, and the camel will f'dlow the smoker about, place his nose close to the burning tobacco, inhale the fumes with a prolonged sniff, swallow- ing the smoke, then throwing his head cp, with moufh sgape and eyes airtnmed; showing the blocc^ot whita, will grnnti a sigh of eostacy that would make the fortune of a low comedian in a love scene. This is the plain unvaxnished facs, easy^ of corroboration. What have the Anti- Tobacco League to say about ft?' ^â- BStlC AHB VSBFVI,, Easy Enongb to Get His Feet Wet. ** There, see that boy, Job," said Mrs. Shuttle, excitedly. "Wadmginthatrater up to bis knees. I belive he doesn't know enough to isome in when it tains." 'LDun't seem as SJie SiL, :i J|^'t he mboer boots on " •• ' 'â- '.-i ""U :=: " Of coarse, hat irh»V of i1i^:t .;: .Wlu get his feet wet just the same." " Boots leak " "No." " Then how does he get his feet wet f" " I'd ask how did yoa get yoiur feet wet when yoa was a boy " "Iwentbarafoot." sliver baano ailvar in its «qB- poaJ t io n It ia » eumpoond of eonper, sine and ni^d. In pdidune blaek marble wash it with warm soap and water, and when dry rub it well with fatnitme paste or French polish, and then rab it with an old silk handkerchief. After one or two trials it will become qoito hrighe. Parisians declare that the aopptre of the day is a needle, and thac the noillion- aires are tailtvs, dressmakers and millin- ers but the, needle in the lund of a great Parisian tradesman is a dilFerent sort of weapon from that sceptre in the hand of a working- woman. To cook scalloped chicken take et^ual parts of cold chicken, boiled lioe or macaroti, and tomato sauce. Put in layers in a sh^low dish, and cover with buttered cumbs bike till brown. Cold ro«ist turl^, using stuffing and gravy, may be pxepared in the same way. In making beet hash take cold boiled beets and potatoes, one-tnird beets and two-thirds potatoes nash them, and fry or stew in milk and buiter, with salt and pepper. Heat slowly and thoroughly. Tnia is nice for a breakfast. Beets ahd carrots may be cooked in the same way. Bronze may be renovated and re-colored by the use cf a mixture of one part of muriatic acid with two parts of water. After the article is freed trom all grease and. dirt the diluted acid is carefully applied with a cloth. When the soluton IS dry the article is well polished with fine olive oil. Professor Bricton saja that the best thing for a sprain is to put vhe limb into a vessel of very hot water immediately, then add boiling water as it can be borne. Keep ttie part immersed for twen'-y minuierSiOr until th»i pain subsides then apply a tight bandaga and order rest. S(.-metime8 the joint con be used in twelve hoars. If necessary use a silicate of sodium drexsing. Sago custard, which ia both nonriohtng and palatable, ia made by soaking two tableapoonsful of sago in a half pint of cold water for an hour und a half, then boil it in the sacoe water until ib looks clear, then add a tumbler of sweet milk, let this boll for a minute or two, add sugar to your taste, and when you remove it trom the fire add one well-beaten egg, and flavoring to your taste. GiNGERBKEAD PODOING â€" Eight OUnceS of bread crumbs, four ounces of floUr, four of suet, a teaspoonful of baking powder, the same of i^round ginger, half a teaspoonful o^ mixel spice^ and the same ot salt six ounces of trea Je, one egg, and a quarter of a pint of milk. Mix all the dry ingredients first warm the treacle, and stir it well in with the egg and milk- Boil in a greased basin (leav- ing a little room for the pudding to swell) for three hours. Curiants, raieius, or qhopped figs will improve this pudding. Strenctb of the Sword Fish. The power o^ a sword fish has always been admitted, and instances have not been altogether uncommon of his attack- ing vessels and burying his formidable weapon in them. A case has just oc- curred which shows that the strength of the fish IS even greater than was suspected. Tne three-masted schooner " Themis," of Boston, lately pu-i into port leaky. On her voyage from Mobile she was suddenly found tu be making water fas^,. The crew were set to the pumps, and found that: they were able to keep down the water, but that steady work was required. The hands, therefore, shifted the cargo, and at last found the hole, which was caused by the sword or horn of a sword fish. It had passed through the copper sheathing of the ship, through the outer planking, four anda-half inches in thick- ness, through the nine inch space between that and the lining, and then throughthe inner planking, another four anda-half inches thick, projecttng three inches in- side the the ship. The force required to send a blunt weapon like this through nine inches of solid wood mu: t have been immense, and had it not been that the hotn was exhibited in situ when the vessel reachad port it would have been difficult to balieve it. Tne sword fish, who, to no doubt, thought the dark ma?s passing over him was a whale, must have been pretty well astonished and disgusted at the result of hia attack. LcTity for Lawyers. The succesaful lawyer finds his avoca- tion the most profitable per-snit. The wit of eminent lawyers in our modem courts is essentially fee bill. A shrewd lawyer never refuses a case â€" not even a case of champagne. There is only one lawyer in the Indiana penitentiary, acd it is j ust fun to see how all the other convicts dodge him. A New Orleans lawyer has made him- self round-shouldered carrying law books into court. Soma Philadelphia lawyers hibve made themselves roond-shouldered carrying their fees home. " A journalist," said the lawyer, ' is a qian who has employment without a pro- fession." "A lawyer," retoited the j iurnalist, " is a man who has a profession withont employment." "As 1 waa coming home from the law- yer's to-day I notic^ the most beautiful sealskin sacqae. It coat only $300 " "jWhy didn't you bay it,. dear?" "I ins just comiog away from the lawyfr'r," WSaid. "Oh!" ,;^.^ ;:" I don't know which of them tdacs^t," replied Miss De Sdva, thoughtfully to her mother. " Mr. Brown's ^ther has just died and has left $1,000,000." "Tes." " And Mr. Smith is only Mr. Brown's lawyer." '!« the wiU to be contested 9 " **I beUeve It is, bnt" «*Then I think I will isany Mr. Smith." ^^ tbod, j^ th* b^a, t^ fim^ Vheaa are tha mmiti iW iJ y rf.yome -^i-JSib moat is^portaat In gradieata-composiiiji the paialassaddswe TACTOK. Thejoioe of j^aan graatly'eon- een^ated and jpiarified, goms and baUanos iu haimeidoiiisilmion, aU e^-«biocd, give the ^«nd resnltB. Putnam's Extr^stor makes no sore spot, does not l*y m mau up fair a %^^, bnt goes on quietly doing its work until a perfect cure resolts. Be- ware of acid substitutes. A. Chinman hafr^^^fen (Kway. witit a Chicago man's wife. It u ntTdetatot.d that the hasband encouraged the thing because he hates Chiuamen Casarrnâ€" A new xreatmeat. Perhalps the most extrarordinary success tba* has been achieved in modara science han beai attained by th« Dixon Treatmeat rf eoiacrl) Ont of 8^ patients 'reataa during the prn* six m'^nths, folly ninetv ner cent, nave ' en oared of this stubborn malady- This is ncna the less startling when It is remembered that not five per cent, of the iiatlente iireseBtfng th^naelvee to the res^ar prsotltianer an bennfltted. while the patent medicines aad other advertuted cures never record a cure-at a!L Starting with the claim now i{8aer«ui^ liis- lieved by the most ecienanc men ^at the disease is dae to the presamoe o; hvinsE pai-asites in thd tissves, Mr. Dix on at onoe adapted his cure to theii extermination this acoompllshed the catarri is practically cured, and the permanenoj ta un- questioned., as cures edited by him four yoare ago are ciires still. So one elite has ever at- tempted to cure catarrh in this uianner, and no other tnwtmeot bus ever oared catarrh. The application of the remedy is siraple and.,oan be do- e at home, and the present season of the year is the most favorable for a sptiedy and permanent cure, the majority of cases halnti cured at one treatment Sufferere shcald aur respond with Messrs. A. EL DIXOn ON, 30; King^creet West, Toronto, Canada. andenc'3«« ;|tamp for their treatise on catarrh.â€" JfoiUrea: 8-ar "There Is many a slip 'twixt the couple and the lip," sardonically p*ra- phrased youog McDood as he vaiuly es- sayed to kiss his best girl. YonoR Men Iâ€" itead TMn. The Volttsio Beit Co., oi Marshall, Mice. offf-r to 'send their calehiated Electro "Voltaic Bit, aniothar JHeotric Appl^aucff on trial fqr thirty days, to mtn (yourg or il i) afflicred with ncrvouti debility, ios' o' vit-lity. aid all kicdr-^d troubles. AV for rheumatism, neuralgia paraly^ip, and uany other dipe sea. Compla a rcs^ior atioo to htalth, vigor and n.aDoOod gaaran teefi No lisk ie i- corre as thitv ditys 'rial is a.!o»ed. Writ* t.-.em at onoe tor illus' rati'd pimphlet free. Aa apt student of the catechism "Anna, what must you do, before every- thing else, to have your siiis forgiven " "Commit the sins." Yf», yon aa get somethioK to ntop that ooogh "Peo toU" will rio t»,n ro tiaae. Try Pectorltt. Itnever fail.- TAe Rreat 26 teat CouRh and Oold Cure. '213 â-  13^ -,- Taoo. Ui,ijOwt a Uo., ooiiuu, «Vuuuciu. oiu, Oat Det and Worsted Hbnttlr Makers. Oondte* Got AlES«EX-GO0DTAy"TO~M«INWHO WILL wurc «,BAB.ji iJBOTBfiss, Morsfrymeii, Lakepurt, Ont. DYE'S BEARD ELtXlR Fr^^ace* mnstMh" ii 3 'o 5 irek3- Prir« per pacbve Si eants. H. MOR I'ON 1622 otreI)ame St., Montreal. A NY~FE^Oir*AfFLlOtEO WlTfl CHB N C _£%_ BHEUMaTXSM «i(i b5r of timtthing greatly to the'T advantage br rendrg their addreaa upon a pCB' â-  " l,Ont eirdtotbt BHEUMXTicRiLiEr Co., OtU'a»wicd, tiSYtk ' " ^^^ 1£xp£askh Month guab ' W A.NTEED to AoKNTB eTerywhre. Circolkrs FRRK Bund stamp for reply. W. AHOATH CO., Toronto Cajnada. IMPOETAfl'T SILE OF »ASH DOOR FACTORY $9 «i I buy a firiit-claas iijash *nd Door Faotwry Hud bbiogle Mill; %ocd psjiog bunuieis i^brin* doue at the ^eation of C:.ua'ry wujst^rpa^sed. Good reasuDB can VesiT'O! for wishioR to seL. Apply ta 8ALE3 MAUNTUEa, Little UriMin. ?«iS»-S» BMW STAPHS ,_ Real Estate Agent, O «uai*io«7, â-¼â€¢'«»»"' TMtee. #li«iMM A l«a. Ptoptr^tet " The Matttl Marrlaf^Eu iatien af^i Hm b«en in neoaufol t^^eratloa tina i ^pt'mVv, MM Siadcwinea clai ..a « • Uw amoaai of 418 oava ha« MM d Kino« ih â-  1st lay ot Ueoembw. ISBl. The «Uaof a i^tutarvist m ot n ontlily«»««un4uts pl^oea m mmf nafe End' wmeat willMt hd ri«li of all oaoaa^M P»o" Saod for Bv-btw.. KtCUaBUB AGB'TS Wa»TE1 W. L nCLACH. B.oret^rj, LoadM. Oa? wmm THAT Loiillard's Cliawe Plug bearing a red Hn toff that LMtOaRta V ^,. Hose lienf flma cut that LarlDarSli Nitvy CltpploKH. and that Lorillard's Hna^SM tlie Debt auU obeu^iest, quality coiisil«i«d 1 ' FOR PLEASANT ^USE ONLY- TELEGBAPHY Rai'way and Oonunercial Teldgr- phy thoroughly laoght by ezperieneed operator* Address with ttamp, Tx 'MnnON TBLEORAPH IN STITtTTE, 3 2 KING B. Toronto. JAB THORKE tSgi FOR SALEâ€" TIMBER. CO at. AND ION ORB lands itock, fruit and tmok f v ms, orange g^ovea ranches inall Sjarhern States. Addre-sW.R. Stdakt 6 2 Caroodelet-^'i Ne«r twl'ans, tjoaisiana. Bv rer.-j.rn mail. f\Ul deacriptitn Moo It's Mew Tailor tyiit«m of Drass Cattiiuc. PROF. MOOPY, Toronto. Opt. SLATE AND FELT ROOFER M anofctcturer and Dealer in Tarred F^lt, Boonna Pitch. Batidiiiitr Paper. Cacpet Felt, ^e.K lowest Prices. 4 AoEtiAioK St. East, Tobonto FREE liiavo a iii!-;Jvnr(.nu't1v f'lr l;'.5 rbiivg dLsi';i3e; by Its r?otl:ou3ar.ils Ci oasos cf tho vor.-i bind and of .lone SCinciatr urivo bi'iin cnrf-d. lii-V:"iMi,BO strfm2:ia xnTfalta lultseflicoi-v, ti.ntl-willFpndTWO BOTTLESFKEEi to- r-therwi;i. liV'.: rAELB Tl'.EATISi; o:' t'lis dianase, to auy aoaorcr. Cjivo Kspn'sn «Tid P. O. address. Vn. T. A. Sl-OCVil, J.S1 PuurlSt., KowTork. WElAUSll The most oonrenient meat for farmers in their bm season. These meatw are cooked and ready (or ok Sold by grooers tbroofcb the Dominion. Bend tor prio to W. OLABK, P. O. Box JUS Mnnt«»l VV. 6Lt,f. ourne eo 100 Grey un Street, Montreal. Importeia of 9ralm Pipes. Portland Cement, Ohimney Top«i Canada .uement Vent Lining*' Water Lime, Plo'Ooren WLltin«, Plre BriokB, Plaster of Pan* lira CHai Bonx, Boman Oemeat, hins (Rfcs Mannfaotoren of Beaae er Steel »efa. Cluur dc Bed Sprlna • HK ijiat so^Eru WILLIAM EVAMS' SEEIS SBALIi KE'iP I« ABUNDAMlf:. If my •'oeds'ars not so'd in your towr, B3nd for my r!n9trat«d and De'criiitheluataioKue, MdileU irte to all appliiants. Wm. Ivans, Seeisman, Kontreal- [Xstab1istaedI853] IffiNNIE'S SEEDS are THE S£ST| niostrated Catalosae fur tatiS loxttainiag description and prices of the choicest I ly rCT.n GABDEN FIOWES SEEDS I I Mailed free. Eyery Fanner and Gaidener should I Ihave a cony before ordering seeds for the cojnini; I Iseason. Handsomest cuajc«ue published in Canada W'i'RENNIE;^TORONTO. Clappert^n's SEWUm ipool Cotton I Warv»i-ted FULL Length, and to mu smooth oa mm ••winn machine bee tha. OLAPPiaT in's naota ll SM the Iabe\ ^0" for ea.e by ali Drj-a juds D aleta. KUPTtthar-AUAJ«-4 QIPHB lALTRUBB wttta a SsbmlBBrt^ the bent eTer inTecled. Took !•â-  rars ti» rfeot. Omc* erery out ot 10 adnll's. Holds the H«)nia,durii« h a fi l ** t iroik,ar i rHfauded. 33 ;ean praotkial UMt iei'Oe. ' ironlars tree. A.ddr«iB Tin U\NIMPcBU:U. TBU93 Oa^ M EdeUide St. East Toronto. Oa^ Oominion Line of Steamships, Bni.olng in ooaneotion with the Grand Trunk BaOwaa of Canada Sailicg from Quebec «Terp Saturday dailM ibis summer muntha, and from Portland every nantei luring the winter months. Sailing dates trom ^^ Tor nto. nontreal. POaXLAI. ». Jaa. 1 1 tiDiaiQ, Jon. IS I BfttlaloM Jan. 29 I S dMun Rates of passage: Cabin, Quebec to Liyerpool tSL 989 i6!i. 880 Return, tSO, ll03 $117, $14«, moeorSmtu !t.eam»r and bwih. Intermeaiate $36, S^ean^ lowest rate*. The salooas and staterooms in i na.'ka' thus: are amidships, where bat litr,io i celt, and no aattlt! or sheep is earrimloa them, tvitmt ^hnr partioQlars apply to any Qrand Trunk HaWirag tguot or looal agea»e ot the Oompauy, or to I:AT1» T'B«41irCE A C«„ â-  Canersl Agents, MommoL ilian Line Eoyal lau siisamslBS. balUcg durtc^ winter Itum Portland bvery ItaandM ana Haittax every batnrday to IilTurpool, and in auiaaM from Quebec every batordiv to Liverpool, oalliug at Iioa donderry lo land mail* and passengora for Bootlaud aad Ireland. Also trom Baltimore via Haiil'ax and St JoliK N. v., to Liverpool tortiiitibtly during smnm The (teamers ot the Glasgow line* sail do between Portland and Glasgow, and Bositon andC slteraaiely; and dunng summer between fjnoboa Glasgow and BoBtou and Glasgow every week. Fur froigt, jpaasago, ot ooitu uUonnattaB Apply to A.. dobiuBacaer ficCa. Baltimore i 8u Cnard «r. Co., Ualiifix Snea Sc Co, St. Jolin N. F. Wm. lliouiaou Sc Ca. St. John, H. B. Allan a Co, Chicago; Lere s Aiden. K|B«r ^Lotk U. Boorlier, loronto Allans. Rae *C^ 4cebeo: U. A. Allan. Forclaad. Bostoa. " axal. OompoTiiicl 0.acyg-eii« H LINDSAY, GROCER, 60 KING STBnK â-  west, Toronto, writes:â€" Have snffend fbf years with Dyspepsia felt great distress alter MtiD(K dared not eat bread or potatoes thought theio inS no help for me that I must suffer while I lived «n induGMi to try "Compound Oxygen" at 78 Kii^ itni| West at the end of three weeks oould eat any feodl wished, and gained six pounds have now tMEea SM month's treatment, and feci like a new man altosaflMi no sign of rheumatism, which has tooabled me 99mf winter for years. EVERfFARMER; ASD K8FEciAi.tT THtss i.rviire OK KEinm laaas bbLu'd send me postal card, with address Cw ijectional Maps and particulars of the special offer made by the St. Paul, Minneapolis £ Manitoba R/. for their lands in the Bed River VdZleg yrtMUm «ho.t di«tanc3 o( track. On'y 50c. per more down; also JVtne MiUion acres V ee GkiTe»- meut Land in the Turtle .iionaiain and UayVe Uistricis, North Dako a. Pattlculars free. H.F. McMlv, Gten. Tray. Agent, S^ Paul, Min. Manitoba Railway, MeiUion this paper TORONTO, ON» CAUTION' •EJEich Ping of the MYRTLE NAVY I IS MARKED T. B. In Bronze Letters. NONE OTHER GlENUINE. FOB TattenliiK and triDginc into oondttion. Cows, Calves,, Sheep and Fiss. TheYoBXa^a Oattls Fkkdbk is used and reooramended tav ne^ class bieeden. lUIk Cattle prodnee mm milk â- â€¢â€¢ imtttx. It fattens ia ose^oorth the nsnal tlBe, aM save* Foo Priee SB eeou apd^fl per box. A iollar boat aoaMa no Feeds. HiraH *«TT.T.int and Oou, ABBiotTLTnaAi. OHXimnii ISrjDwlM Best, Vor Bate bf DnwgMs evenwben. JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF It la the only preparation of Uw M a*.J!M £ eootaina aU Oie aatrlttoas, t^mtbflir ^mll iUll stimalatlng. one #lilohluM â€" otaittfar linlii.aBd of bea^aod the «^ iwar to tvntr u a w am mOiaadmaMMk