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 i^. 'W' "-m ^wfrns^^^imimf^^^ mm ^^mmmimmm c„u1d get at 1 FPR.TH^^|^~ ^am Potatoe CiiUiir^ The following T« • P^^t oT'a^l^riSS^eMay from W; W. Funatrottii, of Obiu, re- cently pabliahed in the M^fU. Jfew Yorker'.â€" 'i-'*i!/ 1 IJll Pouicoes can b« pn«tll)r falM»^ea » variety of soils, tboagh my experience goes to prove that a safidy-losnr or igi»T- elly Boil IB the most la'vorible: what- ever the composition «f -the *oil, it mnst be thoroughly drained,- telAer naturaJy or artificaliy, ^d it ehuol^ contem^affi- cieirt hamns t6\pteveni itirairb«e«uag hath 6r abdden. Theser WilditKMr are UBuallv found in aoila recently cleared, and whUe atumi8 and cqpjMMJpath| nj- tmtion mo^e difficuUs 'thriiUAnand potash deposited m the soil by the decay of leaves for ages past, make a rich/ m^- low, lively soil, and the comparative free dom from v^eds belpp fljp^ ground" desirable for potjfto grbmng woaU niiii ii*pl^, ^A ft eoal4 not^^ •r8i4r«^feMid M't]^"l»iidiliiii ^SM ImM -wajr to avp3j'it In ttis Spring '!â-  on Tfie Ifte {tkrtred gK^nd ]tt. Qpte,B|B|dQpn^ogig g^ during the p ra ie n t or neitc motita. It Bh|gi9ld,9««V be glowed iw^, aalk w(«ka doiniwiMfd TCfiy rf p^Uy, Nid ifwnid .aood '^Mis beibv iJie r«Mh of thexoptibi It^ slioald 1 liamweii-k iiiBioil«)bi^with the toed, and it 'iriQ do 1^0' hail^ ff the But aa we cannot always have a fields i^«flâ„¢^^o^' cleared to order when we wish to plant QUt preoautic potatoes, we are obliged ^^ ^J^csk apme- nrhere else for otir po%ato^|^i^^t° ;: ' I have obt^tined the bekt sbteealiVith • clover sod. In aand^ geotind, .f ii|ould spread twenty to twenty-five large loada of stable manure on the MCtte aoun )ifter mowing as possible ;^lien let the 'jraina carry its fertilizing profeiiiea intO' the soil in solution, b6 that by the time we are ready to plow, the fertilizer is inti- mately commingled with the soil, more so than if applied as a top-dreasing immedi- ately after plowing and, asi^e from this, the manure can be drawn at leisure times between haying and Spring, (the sooner after haying the better ;) whereas, the application of it after plowing. In Spring, consumes much valuable time when we can ill afford- it. Wood ashes and saper- phospates, however, 1 would apply after plowing. 1 would harrow in 50 to 100 bushels of unleacbed wood ashes per asre; where these cannot be economically ob- tained, potash in some other form can generally ba used with profit. The clover 8od will supply quite a quantity op jtotash â€" ^^an element highly essential to the suc- -cessful growth of potatoes. I have never used much commercial lertilizers, having always been able to secure enough stable manure and ashes. Jn case the white grubs are trouble- some, it is better to grow some other crop (corn fer instance) the first year after a sod then apply the man are as soon as the corn can be removed^ Spring. 5'^ere I attf posed manure, it rapidly drivefi off the ammonia in vapor or gas^ a nd it rapidly very soluble compf unds. Thus, if |Vxe(l ions. It wiss Boon deprii^e it of itEr«i9ft^p^j4*^bre£it:iPpdrti«at( Z^ lb bo well understood that there exists among well -informed, farmers a prejudice against the use of the lime, tmder the impression that it "eats up manure. " "impoverishes the ground," and generally acts in a wasteful and prodigal^anner. It is well that this impression exists, because lime is a substance to be used with knowledge and judgment. It should never be mixed with old manure in a heap at aU, or with fresh manure unless it is in the compost heap, where a large proportion of earth, soda, or plaster is used; and these will act as absorbents of any am- monia liberated, or nitric acid formed by the action of the lime. But in properly constructed compost heaps lime acts as an active agent to produce a rapid decom- position of the mass, and quickly prepare it for use in the fi»ld. Also, when lime is spread upon newly manured soil, its action is not wasteful, because the soil at once absorbs the ammonia that Is liberated and holds it until it is finally prepared for the use of the crop. Lime is a food, and an active provider of food at the same time. It thus gives the plant what it has in itself, and all that it can draw from the soil as well. In this lies at once its usefulness and the danger of using it. If a farmer uses it to drag from his fiald all the fertility contained in it, as he. .would drag a fish pond with a net, or spend from his pocket without re- turning to it, then he injures himself by exhausting his land; but if he gives ma- nure, plows under clover, feeds mora stock with his (enlarged crops, and,, re- 'tiiTOs'to'th'e soil the {oo"l supplies he has drawn from it, ^hen he.UBisS this valuable fertilizer in a 'profitable' manner, and will find it the moat remunerative manure he can u. e for the money spent in it. 7 The us^al price of lime at the kiln is frbm 10 I to i2c£ait8 a bushel of 80 pounds when fresh burned, or half that price for slaked or Waste lime. The former is the cheaper. [Rural New Yorker. ' M^ «(iffi^£oratlitti and tp bm N»tTn ment ^^tb^ uptraveUed Bnton, and a eontiMam't6t^iimmiig in the bosom of' manure fa oovered in at th* »me -tiinj^ t^PuMWttj^ikmbirtWhtt-lalKn* vio- f OB leaaona to be expluned praently. JU " may be sprrad dii^wy from, the ir^on^ the heap having been made upon the headlands or ih an adjoining field u\^ qoantitles of 100 or mOrO' baabbls*' '•'The acdoh of lime' ter.aq faa9]DeenaIready ate ammonia frbni.It and to produce nitric acid by hastening ^t(i o^datio^ pfj; 4iia^) IttrwDt^onfy «M 'Al^ieiMtod haw- ^e#w4io'«dlM"%^*ihuM"b'oi^ ships as thev puf tifM'ffi^'fiSibTht "along t ijfff t mf a ttf^j^tl^^i whWlB ff ni cw it s merely system of haggling is perfectly t^^ognised; si»^a:tiradiHhiiitiȣzed'a.kitifiria4 on his decomposition. If mixed, with docoi»-y igpodn aad Jiept'toMierone^tic^' woo^, yf^/t^H i|if{V%»rltmh»#j»t^Hifled Jamaioa Ginger, with Gamphor Ir Pieree'a Chmipmmd Ennetof So Wead exeells ••' a SUMl^lON .:.y»,M-.:j^ isnyUtS EB,to. dUeaw; d SDil of ifr: TlBLBjrBKATlaB on tbl* UaaaM,t» •» I«l*t the. no' „ "ilL i^^ha^^^^^ she til n^^^^^^nacripti^ get better rightaway. not long ago, that she hadn'tl ARE Plug run consiJdiiiaUe'nakx^ losing' h'senfire^ custom, a^-i,t^4 6atisfac|ion of hayihg beaten down a.tradesman^Vmd forced liitn' tb stride oST ^qfiethii^g' f^«m his onginal price, give^ ^n apprec;iable flavor Jt^ t^Mr ti;an8action^ As a^ instuice^ of how ingtai^ied JB. this idea of trading, iTi remember a story a friend of mine in the navy told me of a Greek meesmaa on boud his shtp, who -wtii payiitg his visit to England. The first time he went on shore to buy provisions, he was in a butcher's shop and inquired the price of soine prime' beef he saw tnem hanging up. ** Foulrteenpence a pdund," was the reply. " I Will give you eightpecce," said he,in perfect good faith, and without a minute's hesitation. This somewhat starcled the butcher; and it was only after a considerable amount of difficulty that the Greek was made to understand that bis system of trading was not in accord- ance with Enjjlish ideas. For long after- wards, he spoke of English shopkeepers »8 "wonderful people â€" they have but ojifl, price." But the ehips's hawker or the small shopkeeper in the East is different. For a good thorough-paced scmndrel in trade, he carries off the palm. He looks at his customer, making up his mind how much he may ask him, which is usually about throe times as much as he thmks he maft get, that being abaut three hundred p^ ' cent, beyond the aotuU value of t ' article. The year before last, when* was quartered m Alexandria, I went int0. a small boutique to buy a trifle I saw ik the window. I asked the price. " Ten francs." " Nonsense " I said. "Five, sir" â€" "Two"â€" "One franc only." Eventually, I bought it for two large piastres (fourponoe-half penny. Not ii bad instttnce that of a sudden fall in the prices. But it is the passengers by'flia 'Penin- sular and Orientaf Company's; stejEimers f- •^ tldii,^ inga =.i- V- Indi.4IY5iH:dsh-%MsSrii-^d-'#^ed ua- der. ^^a^^A-U^WX #::^v;:\0\i\4 I prc-f'Tr ^4ea§ ia drijls^^idfj^mily for the«l«S«f .()rd#;-Us wh^ftOkl1Ika\:^ h (;(||i|j»9lLU^ ri%e does nut .~^di^'/^M» 23 quickly -Itt dietWbhad hilis, s«idV39^iSa«i it I ?**'-= i*ViHltg (serfiSlithat a .!arg*i* yieJd 3e#.lcre """'l^ "^^P? ^^^ .. can b3 obtiin6d Siiiii drill#',T3te' ajeifcce 1 The efkfl|eit^vsi| 'If. c^^^tis involved in qpatttft|)laii*^ should be gcviewi^AJke- obscurity. It was manufactured la India ^rtat to! thfl viomby phiDtad^immt^mw-T^^ » P«"od anterior to the dawn of aothen- 3d re^q tiit^tr more r^/jiit' "Efiarf tie history. â-  It-is mentioned m the sacred m cemil k essed fol- uWt others. I'ftiink a good general rule LTo Writings of the Hindoos, t._r- ir^. r-UiOL • ' li. J â€" » than three thousand ir.ltlrt'r'awa"' t^yee feet^ajSiiSii aiid .*put le 'lefifes from 12 to 18 inches apart, with two eyes on a piece. Should the soil bo in a very ^gli.^ta|fe of fertility, perhaps even less 4ge|!,,^6*^d be better. I generally select. «i*©dth, oven-sized seed, and use the ei|^{re|90tatoe;beoia at the stem end, and cut from outside to the centre, foUow^ing arcmnd the potato towards the seed end. ... Aa to flat or hill culture, ao much de- pends on the soil, season *nd variety, that it is very difficult to determine which ia preferable. I usuailly hill mine mode- rately, with a winge(J shovel pio r which makes broad, flat hills; bu.t in dry, sandy soils, where the seed canbe planted deep, and especially in dry seasons, It ii not ad- visable to make much, if any, hill; and if hilled at all, the hills should be broad and flat. Lime as a Fertilizer. Henry Stewart remarks^ in the agri- cultural columns of the Times, tha the be^ time to apply lime is in the Fail, for the reason that it is mere easily dissolved in cold water and is then ;^ the more ac- tively effective. It is alsa a more con- venient season for the work than any other. The manner of using it is to draw the lime as fresh as possible from the kiln and drop it in the field, in heaps of one or more bushels, a certain number of feet apart, this depending upoji the quantity, to be used per acre. ' Thns for spreading the following quantities th^ sizes of 'the heaps, and the distanc^ apiirt rili'l)e. as follows ,:â- '....' '.: 40 bushels per.acre is a biishel 33'feet apart. 50 bushels per acre is a bushel 30 feet apart. €0 bushels per acre is a bushel 27 feet apart 80 bushels per acre is 2 busbels 33 f e^ artit 120 bushels per acre i63 bn^tels'Sb'fedbi^krC.^ 160 bushels per acre is 2 bushels 27 feet apart. The table may be easily carzied on np^ to 300 or more bnshels by a simple pro- cess of addition to the size of the het^. This method is chosen becanBe at j33) feed apart the heaps are easily and acinatelii! tlatgdy of cotton goods spread by casting the lime with a, long handled shovel 16^ feet, or one tod, in every direction, and 16^ feet is an eaqr cast with such a. shoveL Ilie lime having been dnwn and dropped in the 'fieli» u left tintil it has absorbed from the air or has received from thn lidn enough trlfter to reduce it to a fine powder. It Is then air-slaked, and should be evenly scattered without loss of time, became more wfttten more years ago. Its use by the Chinese ia the manufacture of paper extends bask to a date Unktiown to us. Herodotus, whowrofe in t^e fifth century before Chiiat, mentions it, calling it "tree wool," saying, "the trees of Xadia bear fleeces as their fruit, surpaating thoteof sheep in beauty," and "the Indians Wear clothes niade from those trees." Ctesias, a contemporary of Herodotus, residing at the Persian court, also men- tiena the Indian "Wool bi~ it'eeiB." T In a Syrlaoiversipn of the Oldi TestaMent, re- febfred to by Parkhfti^fc^ 'in his Hebrew lexicon, the word.in the original, karpae, ia rendered "thorn-wool." Its cultivation and manufacture in Egypt are referred to by Plmy, and in Persia by Strabo, the celebrated geographer, from whose writ- ings it appears that cotton fabrics were used in Persia at" least a century before Herodotus. The mummy swathlng-doth of a child was found to be of cottoc. Bosae- line found cotton seeds in a vessel in the* tombi of Egypt, indicating that cotton was cultivated in that country. Wilkin- son says that cotton cloth was manu- factured in Egypt, and cotton clothing worn by all classes. Pliny says that the Egyptian priests, though they used linen, were partial to cotton robes. On the Rosetta stone mention is msMle of cotton garments supplied by the government for the use of the temple. Bonomi says 'the cotton manufactures were celebrated and are mentioned by Pliny as the inven- tion of Semiramis, who is said by some writers^ of antiquit^ to have iotmded large weaving estabUshments along the banks of the Tigris atid Euphrates." The textile fabrics of Assyria were celebrated through- outr^civilize4 world. No djQCi)bt exists in 'fSi^wgi t^ifas^writer of thiy that bptton '^a4B'«ontriButed tp ««eU theTasUide of O^I^Krte 'willh fl»i^ ftOtt' Jnk and Assyria to Palestine and Egypt, not only during but long anterior to the days of 'Solomeb. There is evdry reason to believe that the gasineoti unomttytiie peo|il9of Pales- tinp^.^hoasaoda ot yeam ago consisted. 1- „_ „ " and yet there is mo tnention of the use of ootton in sacred hurtcay. A odreful inyest^ticm of the ssbjeet hasj howvrar, shown that the emteion is eoteisiottedby nustrandaitfoni. The briginel word is terjMs, whidi Gkinius says should 1e rendeted ** ootUm ** in 1$zo- 4i» X3^., 4i JQccr., 6, 25, Sir xa^zvL, 8, 35, ST; also fai Generis zU., *i, when PhMNMh amuppd Joseph in â-¼estnzes of fine linen, it shoifiMad'^eofcton." from.tae:fieafj,aljajjij|t."' Xh«f,.dfMhnfUs ands at^t t^ marT^QV^ effi(^j..pf this God-given remedy tor female w^^ess* prolapsus, ulceration,^ leuporrhoet,' !hbrn- wg-mm^ii^finnA'absd oi?stobsnh| txhi prostration, general debility and kindred affections. When a hen retires for the quite proper to speak of her as Delicate diseases of however, induced, speedily an pi entl^carod^£|DpkQy2urticjilj s9 WosI|l's DiBpeibsafy Aledieal A locilfctlh' aMrafsaswrnaicnlOn^oo^^oeij ^o s lould think the old year woul^ baHdlid to die. I " «ll iroong Men! Kead Tii4.«»'2^ « The Voltaic Bolt Oa., of Mars^lLSIiaf., offer to veu'^1 their celebratsa ETI^ctv^- Volatio Belt and other iSleotric AppIianSes â-  on trial ior..tiucty«i^Wi~«e- meB~(yoiuig or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vittdiry and manhood, and alWkindrfd troubles. i^iMfiSdlMJr^J^aiilk; paralysis, and many other diseases. Com- piet« restoration to health, "vigor and man- bood Kuaranteed. No risk is incurred ai ^/hirtv^lays t oniiBfor illBsdratefi pamphlnt free. ^i|fi|gl|;|1?f isks^i t^otit|e|B»aiei Br. Carson's Pulmouary v^ouia utoj/B shAil^be in al modt every ftunil} in Canada, MUb :v safest cou«b remedies known. objects for fleecing purposes so much so, that a special expression has been strung, together to denote^ one ot this highly favored victim oand. A few days after I was sent out toi, Aden, ^I: had th^utpru- denoe to go out sho|tpipg en tha day that the Peninsular and Oriautal ,bpat ^(^lod into that port' I inqdired theptice of" few oBtrich leathers. ' "Seventy irupees, the aian s.'ud. "Do you take me fo# Peninsular and O-iental passenger' fool 1" I asked, having b«en mstruoted by old hands as to the little ways of these innof cent Arab dealers, and the proper re- sponses with which to meet them. "I beg" youir pardon, sir,'" hie replied, and is one of tea)eet aad In large bottles at 6J0. of S^'^Uerf^^iJPfl W^ g^J-Q^ A P. 211 bearli)^aj«IHKtg| that IorUlatd^ Ku'efPlpipHB; that Lorillard'B Ptnca. ana mat LorlUard's Saaffa. «• cleBpe8i,qnaUtr considered} SAIiB OR KXOH IM GB FOB FOtST-OLSS OotMio Fan^^itr Dnwerty, 610 acraa of land in tiot, "^^^^rden of Saatbera Maai(ob%," V bMBHfta and baoksec this isa^on, Sio __ ., ^ioh is wreaojto saw tha leedonin the ipring TbtftrtaMtHMliliiteenMliMytWprioa for land, rena^llbaral, Xddreas Box 163, i««doa, QuL â-  â€" â€"^ â€" Siâ€" â€" 1 â€" II 1 • " T'l â-  f TSi OotixpiociiruiH Oxygren, â-  west, T'jroatpi dareonoTeat breaS or 1 l^^^MMM^iJAff'lmiUI^ was in. diieiMto try^TRmfibnad Oxyge» at 73 King street West at tbe end of 'thren weeks could eat aoy food X " ihhed. and gained dx pounds hare now taken one onnh'a tresunent and feel like a new man altogether lO sign of rheumatism, which has troubled me every nter for le ars. Ulan Line R^yai Mail Steamsblpr. Sailing daring winter from Portland every Thnndat Saturday to^verBooU and in sumip calling at LobJ 10 ti*m BaltimofffiCBQutf an^srJoK'i ornand and Qla^w, and Boston and Qlaagow Quebec and or othOT informatica ... er Co., Baltimore S. Canard fe Cki., Halifax Shea Co., St. John's JJ. F. Wm. Thomson Co., St John, N. B. JJan A Co., Chicago Leva Alden, New ork H. Bourlier, Toronto Allans, Rae Co., laebec H A. Allan, Portland, Boetou, Moa. real Dominion Line of Steamships I yil|ingl§d^^£u||wtthtlre Grand Trunk BaUway of Canada. RaflTnr f Mm Quebec every Saturday during the summer montha, and from Portland every Tlmn day during the winter months. Sailing dates from PORTLAND. Jan. t I Oomlaloii,^â€" Jaa. M Jan. 8 I nontleal. ftan, n Jan. Ml I IF piimgp iKJi^jqgiflwbA #%^ool, $50, _, _, __, Csle.KLAArnteaalaw- r â-  ^^V «l9V#ldat|taioSia|attamen alen, aiMRio Mltle%rwelpfl %uHl*Mi^lein. For farther particuisra apply to any Grand Trunk Bail way Agent or local agents of the Company, or to DAYID TOKKANCC CO., General Agents, Montreal. a butterfly, mamma i For freight, passMre, «pplf to A.SohtunaoEer TH03. Gallowat ft Co., Cotton, Woollen, Silk, Ca pet, fcit d Wo r iited Sh uttl e Makers, Pandas, Oat TO $300 AN1 EXPENSES A m6NTH Guab- ANIEED to AOE; TS tip I w anieed to Aoe; ts everywhere Circulars who are the most readily recoi^isedj ^g^j^^;^^**"" *^' '^**y- ^^^^ LU«.-£^ JUBEEB.SIAMPSii'iiffl."' â- - " •^^"f'" TIOiT, EACH PLUS OF THE MYRTLE NAVY! BiihroaJ, Banking, Notary wanted. COOKBUNKEl £:a«eiar-«aU-IakM« S-ciety Seals, etc. Agent. " 36 KioK St W., Toronto. Xoi«wto U /j» retnm mail. JfuU descrivtiOT lW»ody'» *cw Tailor System 'I fxess Cutting, PROP, MOCEY, FOR PLEASANO? USE ONLYâ€" Warranted FXTLL LeoKth^d sewing macbine._ SeB^^i^HL " "ilehyalll the label. i^S' For rale I WantafawtBrers Of Siair Klvet Large donble BrlvlnR Helta a Hpealalty .Seni; fc" Pri oB Llatp Hari PiaoonntB. " " •â- â€¢"â- H:*ikt,i5iMS;'" '"â-  SLAT£;iAIIB FELT^HQOEIK 1 Manufacturer and Dealer ia Ta^rclFelt. K««fiag Fitch. Mullding Paper. Carpet Felt, otc„ ai icweni Ificcs. 4 ApELAi^B St. East. Toronto. SMOKED SAUSAGES. The most convenient meat for farmers in their brs} season. These meats are cooked and ready for use. Sold bv grocers through the Dominion Bend for loHoc But of all thcf stories of imposture of this dBSociptiofl, BMI0 lAco^l the following, which was told me by my naval friend mentioned abdve. Being on his way home from China, the ship pub ih at one of the Ceylon p.Qit8, and the noual crowd .^ of hucksters invaded the ship. My f rietia ' " had (Tone on shore, and only returned on board about half an honr before the time fixed for eailing. Coming out on deck, he was accosted by a be-turbaned, vener- able old gentleman, who said he had some valuable stones for sale, if my friend would only look a,t them. He opened his case, and' presented for inspection a small number of rubies and emeralds of various sizea. a fine collection of stones unset-T-the usual condition in which they are offered for sale in Ceylon^and said that the price was thirty pounds, appar- ently about their actual value out ther«. This was a large sum to my friend so, after admiring the stones for some tim«, he said he was afraid he could not spend so much money. After considerable hei* itation, and declaring that he should nd| make a penny by the transaction, tl|$ d^der lowered his price to twenty'miJM pounds. My friend still ooiuideread, aift was on the point of offering twenty-fi«a pounds, as the stones would then hav4:t^' been a really good bargain, when the trader went down to twenty-eight pounds. My frieiid waited, and event- ually twenty pounds was reached. A^: slight suspicion dawned over my friend's inind, and. on the clumce, he loo! straight into die man's face and said "I wUI give you a shilling." "Very good,: sir," said tEe matt, pdcketittg his shilling, handed in Ms ' precious stones;* and was over the side just in time before tM ship gdi under weigh. The. precidfflf stones were mere glass. 4SEWING firrt- and and FOB Fattening and tiringing^iDtb condition, Hones, CowB, Calves, Sheep aud Figs. Th« YoKSHlsa Cattle Fbedeji is n'id and recoDyaeadtf' â- *^WteM«OTISSf saves food. Fr.ce 25.aenta uid $1 jer box. A dollar box conta «l:teea* :7 T i f^ â-  HUGH MILLKB ft Co., Xjijt AoRicrruLBAL Chemists ' 167.King 8t East. Toronto. For 'ale by Iniggiit8 ever where. THi!) MODEL Career of a Reprobakt^fSpii. In Bardstown, Ky., Tom Thormaa dia« tingi^M'^o^ i»iT"»"if Beyeral mi(mtha ago by nearly braining a n^{p» on the streets with a dab, for wmch he was jailed. While in jail lie nearly killed a nega^ prisoned Wltli' a bit of window sadu 'tho lower eovta'tofoaed liut, bnt this nppa^felh ODiffta ist hiBi' oofc. On Batordi^, he filled npwitiLwhiafc(«yitad«twct«di0at to finda s|i«tiin. He caabaedi«(liii| piquing a qnacrd wfiJi. .Qepiife. Fn^. • jmi^ whmnWinclli ihrae fiiiiea. PioMj liea at ihe point of death and'TiUnum is again a nkRnMr. He is tbe reproliata wm of ne BflfT. R. L. Thnnnan, who ii wid^ known aad gna^y RUPTURE. EGAN-S IMPEBIAL TBU88, with a Spiral Spring the best ever invented. Took ten years to per- fect, Oores eve:ry child, 8 oat of 1 adults. Holds the worst Hernia, during hardest work, or money re- funded. 25 years' practical eneri- eiMe. C9rool»n free. AddrewL Thb EGAN IM^ERIftL TBUSS CO., 23 AdeUide Street Baat, Bo ronto. Ont. â-  â-  100 Or^ N xm Stree t, MontreaL _• Iflkporten'iyK nratn Pipes, Portland Cenent, Oblmney TotM, Canada Oement, Vent Linlngi, Water Lime, Flue Covers, Whiting, MaMtootAniii h'^jM « %^ sMbliKTclBBr ft WMtortni. ». Washer AND BLMCHER. k Weighs but 6 pounds. Can be carried in a small vallM niuatration shows Machine i' boiler. SatiafaetiOB fwranteed oraroney fefttneed within 90 days. 1000.00 rbwaRu fok its .sofrbiok. Waaliing made Itabt aM mpy. Mli»«lotiM|have that pore whiteness whMh no' other piod* of waabte can pro- auoe. No rubbing leqnMdi ao friotiov to Injure th« f abria 10 year old ^H#Mi do «he watfiiiia •â-  well m an older person. 'j ...it 'f To place tt in every lildWuld the PBwa HAa vmrnm SBDUCKD to $2 GO, and lt}mf9mat,tfmieil^tr, moocr refunded. See what th«*a)i|iM» ItabMiaa." im about it-Ihe Model WariUMMBlMerwIuah Mr. W. Dnudi offen to the viWo haa maggt and Talnutl advBotagee. It is a ttB|iÂ¥iud.,UteT. isving machine â- nbfitantial and ehdhriiMti aBS Uf Wy obmp- From trta tario and Quebec Charges paid D'OO- S«»d for oiioolan C. W. DENNIS, I i^fMl^TO Bl^J^k^HOliSE, 818 Â¥o^OK SBl^Tl TOftllMTO. OUT. JOHNSTQN'Sf LUID BEEF It'iBt^eonly pr^aratlonof tbe kind whiob contains all the nprltioaB. together with the stimulating, propeiaUss of beef, and the onte onei which has the power to supply neaxlsh meat for brain, and hone, -and muscle. i VfERIDEN RfeKrlJOffA :) MAirXTFAOTD^KBSySF i gmt!)i^€Mttl"4tM, IP, 'â€"Cor. V lbn« panhaaen San fvaaicXseo, Imfkm, (Eng.)« ioid W^Ungton Streets, HamiUon, Ont. .TBAQK faafinrtliMiick a ity of naDMB pnnffwswff otim note the tonwJMloit thn* -ttwr n,w«anMAMlt were o( oar mamifMstafe, IBAW^VSoa ""nS ot oAoor 1847 Rogers Hgiti^l, Bam* and Trade M*Aa arebeinf eo olaae- JyimttatedahonUlwa â- ofBdeS gnana- teetotheBoWietha* onr wane are the â€" thejDi nrr; SHS wOBIiD. I MAtar^ â- ?!*â-