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We made two hundred miles and reached Tillman. From that town up to Tomsk We were taken along with hundreds of common criminals in a. barge. We run up the 0b. The prisoners called our barge a. poultry house, because it was covered with a solid iron net. The prisonees were packed in the barge like heniuge in a box. We, the polit- ical prisoners, were allowed to walk occas- If I had succeeded in getting that pistol I would have tried my legs. but the gen- darme awoke,and I parted for the time with my happy dream. Soon after that we were sent to eastern Siberia. The two of us who did not belong to the nobility were sent on foot, like the rest of the unprivileged criminals. Tneir heads were half shaved, and heavy chains were put on their feet. According to the law, the noblemen do not lose their privil- eges until they reach their destination in Siberia, and so some of us drove in rude waggons. Our heads were not shaved, and we were] free from chains. All, however, were dressed alike. We had caftaus of a. coarse gray cloth, with two diamond shap- ed yellow patches on our backs to signify that we were sentenced to hard labor. The Siberian exiles proper wore only an ace of diamonds. From Kiefi we went by rail« road in a special prison car, accompanied by gondarmes. Thus we passed Orel, Moscow. and reached Nijni-Novgorod. Then we were placed in a barge, which was towed by a steamer to Perm. Then again We went by railway up to Ecaterinburg. Altar that there was before us the famous Siberian road. It is a common post route, with three telegraph wires stretched on one side. These wires lead to the very shores of the Pacific. Each of us noblemen had a. troika. and each was accompanied by two armed gendarmes. From Kiefi‘ to Euaterinburg we had no chance to look upon the world ex- cept through iron bars and nets. but now we could enjoy the View with no obstacle before our eyes. \Vhat a joy it was for me! I felt as if freedom was returning to me. True, since the first day of my arrest the idea of attempting to escape never left my mind. But now that I looked upon the free wide world the thought turned into a burn- ing desire which controlled all my actions Once in the night when the gendarnies were asleep at my side, I took the cap from one of them, and After the trial we condemned prisonersâ€" those who were to die and those destined for Siberiaâ€"were allowed to paws a. part of every day together. It is impossible to des- cribe our feelings. 0:: the eve of the execu- tion of our three friends we bade them a last good-by. I must say that on that moment- ous evening the three who were about to die tried their best to cheer the rest of us. Antonofl' was anxious about only one thing â€"that his proper name would not be dis- covered. He loved his mother dearly, and wished that she mtght remain ignorant of his fate. It is hardly necessary to say that the three died bravely. "What do you stare at?" thundered An- tonofl‘with his eyes flaming. "For shame. to make a spectacle of this thing!" The peo- pleAf_ell back and turned to the exit. Three of our party of fifteenâ€"Autonofl‘, Brantner, and Ossinskyâ€"were condemned to death, and the rest to hard labor in the Si- berian mines for fourteen years and ten months. When the sentence of death was announced a Yady prisoner swooned. The spectators who packed the hall were greatly excited; curiosity prompted some to stand up on_the benches. However, we kept up a lively correspon- dence. We telegraphed to one another by rapping on the Wall. 0 ,caaionally we shouted to each other in cipher. The fort- ress authorities tried in vain to hinder us from talking in one way or another. In April we Were tried by the military court. As we were not allowed, though we had the right by law, to chose our own counsel, we decided not to take any part whatsoever in the sham trial. "Please Balm yourself," said the police captain, “we will untie thnm.“ Instantly the xopes wexe taken away. “Water! I want a. drink!" roared An- tonoff. On the next day we were transferred to the fortress Where scores of our friends had been pining‘for years,waiting for the "quick and just trial” which has been solemnly pro- mised by the Czar Alexmder. Of course, we were “Bring water at once,’ commanded the captain. Presently a. colonel of gendarmes appeared, and ordered that each of us 81101119 be taken to a separate cell. “Use your swords an-d bayonets in case of negd,’f_said the c_olonel to the gendarmest "What is that?" he thundered, pointing at Posen and Kamenaky. "Arms tied! Away wi‘th‘phe ropeg!" On the'same nighiiu another house 1 was arrested and brought to the same police building. In what a plight I beheld my comrades there! N. Posen and B. SBeblin- Kamensky were smnding with their arms tightly bound behind their backs and held by gendm‘mes. Ina corner of the same room were sitting Miss Armfeld, Miss Pat- alitzin, and P. Saraudovitch. all bound and helpless. The room was filled with police- men and armed gendarmes. Amid a roar of voices there suddenly appeared the gigantic figure of our brave comradeI known under the assumed name of Antonofl". He was dragging behind him two policemen who tried to hold him by his arms. Never can I forget his appParasnce. Pale was his face, sparkling his eyes, disorderod his black, curly hair, and trembling his fume from head to foot. At midnight on Feb. 11, 1879, in the city of Kiefl', Mrs. Koaeurovsky's house, then oc- cupied by the Nihilist brothers Ivichevitch, was regularly besieged and captured by the gendarmes at the point of bayonetl. They fought desperately on both sides. The gen darmes were ordered to take the conspira- tors’ headquarters at any cost, and the Ni- hilists were determined to defend them- selves to the last shot One door after an- other was broken in, but not before each was turned into a sieve by the shots fired from both sides. Capt. Sudeikin and his men were suits of chain mail, yet a gender-me was killed on the spot, and sever-1.1 were wounded. Both brothers Ivichevitch were mortally wounded. N. Brantner and an- other friend were seriouer wounded. The conspirators ware overpowered, arrested, and rought to the police headquarters. . Nlhulst's Expat anoe between his A:- rest in Kter Ind is E50100 111 Irknuk. SUBJECTED T0 SOLITARY CONFINEMENT. TRIED TO PULL OUT HIS PISTOL SENTENCED T0 SIBEBIA. Toward the end of October we reached the city of Irkutsk. where the prisoners are usually classified. Those condemned to settlement are sent to their new home,those condemned to hard labor are distributed among various mines. My substitute and I passed the final examination, and each went hisAown way, never to meet again. On the secbnd day we exilgs, or settlers, were turned over to the village authorities. We were particularly free. My companions The condition oi the political prisoners was far better than that of the capital criminals. The politiczl prisoners got 15 copecks per day, rode in waggons, and had a separate room for themselves. It was the Govern~ ment order that the political prisoners should be kept quite apart from the others. But on the journey that order was not al- ways executed. Every evening in the houses the prisoners of all grades came to. gether. It is a common practice for the prisoners to exchange sentences. A man condemned to settlement assumes for some payment the name and fate 0‘ his fellow sentenced to hard labor for a long period. I enga ed an exde. a robber, to assume my role or a pair of hunter's boots, 3 flannel shirt, and eight roubles ($4). I am told that in our party twenty exchanges took place. Yet the guards and the authorities knew nothing about it. As a rule, the piisoners do not betray one another. My new role and that of my substitute were bothersome. I was a medical student, a. political criminal and a nobleman; and he was a peasant, hardly able to sign his name. But if I could drag his irons, he, too, could support my reputation Once our officer was taken ill, and as he knew that one of the prisoners of his command had studied medicine, he called upon me. that is, upon my substitute to treat him. My substitute did is well. “Hallo, Semen! are you not satisfied with free board?" a. prisoner retorta. "I say, Semen, you are a. good running horse,” puts in a. Jester. “yet you will not escape his Majesty's stables.” On the route we often met with runaways The guards did not bother with them. Some times conversations were held between the run-ways 11nd the prisoners. “Hulb, Ivm, yfxu are again in the regu- lars]: afrruxlaway would remark. Meny of them do not care 1:) sleep. Here and there they light candles and play cards. But the tradesman’s corner is the liveliest spot. There piles of coppers constantly ap- pear on the table and as rapidly disappear. The prisoners play for cash, and occasion- ally the tradesmen advances a few copecks, under the guarantee that he will get the prisoners shore next day. Sometimes the play is for the “Government things,” that is to say, the prison clothes are pawned, end the wretched man sacrifices his necessities to his passion. The further we went into Siberia the harder it was to move on. The men grew tired, and many fell sick. Bread was near, and the “hunger typhus" was spreading in our party. As the step hos- pitals were far spurt, we Were compelled tJ carry our sick and dying patients. Now there were stranger scenes in the resting places. In one corner men ambled, in an- other a. story teller provoke paroxysms of laughter; here was heard a merry song. and there came forth the last groans of a dying man. But it was only the world on a. min- iature scale. Even the gnu-d sent to order the prisoners to bed. stops as if pen-fled, his heart me‘teJ by_ Ebe {anililriar aig'. Before bedtime the prisoners make fires in the yard and prepare their parridge and ten. This forms 9. unique scene. Scores of wood piles burn brightly in the yard. and around each the prisoners swarm, adjusting their iron tea kettles and stirring porridge. Here and there men are taking 06 their worn out home, unwrapping their feet, and examining their chains, which often cause bad sores. Some of the prisoners deftly remove their irons altogether, and others, assisted by specialists, try to smoothen the leg rings or even to stretch them so much that the foot will easily pass through. Here are two men ready to fight and there is a. group esutious- ly whispering, discussing some conspiracy. Presently a song, "Down the mother Vol- ga," is heard. A young prisoner poeseseing a melodious and strong voice pours his very soul into that favorite Russian ballad. The prisoners‘ camp is hushed at once. Every- body drinks 1n that melody, and happy re- minisctnces of the past, of wives' sisters, sweethearts, mothers, companions. and children, chase one another through these saddened minds. Some of the men, though rough looking, show tear dampened eyes. Besides the officers and the soldiers two men play an impel-mt role in the prisoner's life. Each group of prisoners elects from among themselves the elder, who serves in the common interest, representing the others before the authorities, and keeping the pris- oners funds. That elder is a kind of lguard- im angel to the prisoners. But then there is an angel of quite a diflerent character. This is the tradesmen who keeps a store end a club for the prisoners. He is a prisoner who outbids his competitors {or his privil- ege. Heheepl for sale tea, sugar, touacco. cmdles, cards.&c., Eich prisoners receive ten topecks, or five cents each day. The officer turns the money over to the elder, who distributes it among the prisoners. On entering the heap house and being counted over the prisoners are let tree. ‘Vhereupon they make a. lively rush. each one scrambl- ing for agood leeping place. He who gets a bed of plain boards is deemed lucky, and whoever secures a place under such a bed i4 e‘so contented. The remainder sleep on the floor. sionally on the deck. In this manner we journeyed 2,700 versts. From Tomek to Krasnoiarsk we travelled 500 versts on the troikm, and from there to Irknhk we had to go by the clap: system. One thousand versts were thus Journeyed in two months. In our party there were 170 per-Gus. There were robust men. hearty women, tables, and the aged. The ctape system is arranged in this way: All the prisoners were put into two lines. Then followed wagons with the women and children and the prisoner’s lug- gaae. Then followed two troikas of the noble exiles. and three troikss of the politic- al criminals closed the procession. Au oflicer and thirty soldiers lorming a kind 0! chain uound our party. Fifteen mlles was a regular day's tramp. Thu Ill stopped in the prison for the night. After two days of walking a day was allowed {or rest. The houses are divided into four unequal psrts. to wit, a lsrge hall for nule prisoners. a. famil room, a room for nobleman, and the gnsr 3 room. 0f cleenliness and comfort In any of the rooms there wes absolutely none. IT IS A SACRED MOMENT. An exchange in an account of an accident to a. trapeze performer says : “The services of Dr. Lam: were called in, but no serious results are likely to follow.” If the faults of man were turned to virtues and his virtues to Malta, he would be so nearly perfect thatâ€"well, he couldn‘t stay here, that’s the truth of the matter. Not another Pill shall go down my throat again. said citizen " when 1 can get such a prompt and pleasant ure for my Biiious attacks, such as Dri Carson's Stom- ach Bitters. It renders the Blood Pure and Cool and makes a splendid Spring Medicine. Large bottles 50 cents When you visit or leave New York City. save Baggage expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot 600 elegant rooms fitted up lat a. cost of one million dollars. $1 and up- wards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant 511 plied with the b wt. Horse cars. stages and eevated l‘ullt‘uuklfl to all depots. Families can live better torleas money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first. class hotel in the citv.A "Doctor. I want to thank you for your great pataut medicine.” "It helped you, did it?” ask 5d the docket, very much pleased. “It helped me wonderfully." “How many bottles did you find it necessary to take? ' “Oh, I didn't take any of it. My uncle tmk one bottle, and I am his sole heir." How refreshing it is to the city man to walk through the green fields of the country when they are adorned with thousands of wild but beautiful flowers, and how it arouses his sluggish energy and sends the blood coursing through his veins when he cnelessly kicks over a wasp’s nest and hm to run for dear life. Two leading Canadian cities are discussing the question which is the more Sabbath ob serving. Hemilton now leads. with the claims that “even the Gore Park fountain is not permitted to play on Sunday.”â€"â€"Detroit Free Press. It could not play unless water- works, and it won't do a tap. A magistrate at Syracuse, N. Y., has de- cided that the tanning of a human skin is a. crime, and that the persons who engage in that business are liable to the same punish- ment as grave robbers. School boys should cut this out and show it to their teachers. “Why is this butter like Samson 2" asked the spruce young mu who tends the ribbon counter, but the landlady looked sternly at him, remarking: “You'd butter settle last week's bill,” and the cream of the Joke was lost. “Thou oanst not give to me the old time sweetness.”â€"Lilia Gus/1mm. How much better this sounds than “you can't give me any tafl'y.” Who wrote the most, Dickens, VVagren, or Bulwer? \Varren wrote “Now and Then ;" Bulwer wrote “Night and Mom ing Y" and Dickens wrote “All the Year Round." The easiest way to mark table linenâ€" Leave the baby and a blackberry pie alone at the table for three minukea We are going to publish phrenologica charts of our aubscribera’ heads. Those who pay promptly will have spendid heads. Although cremation relates to dead sub- jects, it is one of the live questions of the age. People who go to the mountains in the summer enjoy high living. It is a-singular contradiction that when the mosquito visits you he stays to hum. By the will of nature, honey is the univer‘ sal bee quest. A button is one of those events that are always coming OE. The first cyclone happened in Eden. It was a. perfect hurry-Cain. O“: as the youth has bank the twig’s in clined. Useful domestic conkeryâ€"Making both ends "meet." The pirsou at the wedding is the right man in the right place. When my health was restored I started back to Russia in the moat dignified manner. I went by the oflicialpost road, changing one troika after another. My pass was all right, except that it belonged to a retired offinâ€"r recently dead. In May, 1881 I reached Geneva. Simpletons in councils never simplify mat ters. A professional runaway. B3103, who for twenty-five years has tramp ad Siberia east- ward and westward. from the Ural Moun- tains to the is‘and of Saghalien, told me that for many years it was impossible to escape {ram Saghslien, because the Guilaka, the natives, used to kill everyfugitive thev saw. At last a. party of runaways, thirty strong and well armed, banded together for their freedom and revenge. They ransacked sev- eral Guilak settlements and killed everybody in them, after that the Guilaks ceased to huggrunawaya. _ > On the dope road I made the acquaint- ance of many old rnnswnys, who gave me the knowledge needed for becoming a. suc- cessful tramp. In Siberia. there are about thir? thousand runaways tnmping as the sun oes, westward to Russ a. The villag- ers treat them well as long ll they do not injure property or otherwise misbehave. Otherwise they hunt them like wild beasts. YetI if a runaway is badly hnndled by vill. agers without just cease, the rnnswsys pledge themselves to have revenge. In zen~ diarisrn is meted out for the whole Village and death for the Individuals. I am told that in the Irkutsk province there was a nativa who made it his business to hunt fugitives. "If you kill a squirrel,” he used to say, “you earn only fifteen copecks, but kill a runaway and you are sure of earning fllty copecks at least, for his dress costs that sum.” That brute was in turn killed by runsways. WALKING BACKWARD INTO THEM, and than, perhaps, I misled my persecutora. My friend secreted me in his country place f 1- two months. went to a liquor shop to celebrate the happy event. I resolved to make the best possible use of my freedom by running away from Siberia. I had sold some of my things and realized about 75 cents, which money I de. termined must support me during a Week. I had to travel 140 miles to reach the resi- dence of a trusted friend. Profiting by the lessons of the old runaways, Imnde my wsy successfully, though the gendsrmes were after me. It was in November. Snow was on the ground. Whenever I bid myself in my bushes I reach them by The softer sexâ€"The dude. A "Nick”-namcâ€"tbe devil's. ALL SORTS. [Inportmgn THE NEW WILLIAMS To place It m every household TEE mum: Ens nu: REDUCED to 8250, and u not found antler-awry, money refunderL See what the "Cantdn Proubyterisn," an a about it â€"Tl1e Model ther and Bleacher which 0‘ W. Dennis ofieri to the public has many and vnlunble advantages. It is a time had lsbor saving mwhlne. a substantial and enduring. and is very cheap, From trial In the household we can tewtify ta [ta excellence." Delivered to any expreaa mice in the Provinces of (Ju- tario and Quebec. Chums paid $3.00. Send (or air- m“ AGENTS WANTED. Washing made light and clay. The clothes have that pure whiteness which no other mode of washing can pro duos. No rubbing required, no friction to Lnjure the fabric. A 10 year old girl can do he washing in well u |n_oldgr persqn. Weighs but 6 pounds. Can bo carried in a amqu ulise Illustration shown Machine in boiler. Batufaccion gugggqtqeg or money refunded. c. W. DENNIS, 13900.00 ’ki’v’v‘kiiii’i’fin 11‘s summon. Alsooxecute orders on the Chicago [ionrd of Trade â€"IN GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.â€" (Members of the Toronto Stock ExcEauger Buy and sell on commission for cash or on mar- gin all securitleadealt in on the ToroncoJlou- treal and Nrw ank __ STOCK EXCHANGES, Quet trenl W. &HF7P.»â€"GURR1b & Uo- Allan [.1113 Ecyal Mail Steamsth Palmer {and do nosiru’b 70-11 ad fifteen tints. Apply to your Xooul dealers (or them. MANUFACTURED BY ' Munufnctnrefi of Bpssemer smel aofa. chau- a Bed Springs I! you want your houses to be attractive, use my! Improved Cu-an Colors Qr‘ll‘ntinz Wynâ€"0a; be used without the Md of I The moatoonvenleut men. for farmers In their busy season. Thane menu are cooked ml ready for use‘ coon through the Dominion. Band (or mice A. RAMSAY & SON. MONTREAL HAIR RESTORE“ AND MOUSTACHE PRODUCER. A genuine preparation which in maranteed to do 9.11 that is claimud for it. Pmflucing luxuriant whiskers and moustache in six weeks. In bottles m1er packed to any addrvsss for 81. F. REINHARDT, Mnil Building, oronto. SHGKED SKUSAGES. HOUSE CLEANING TIME. VIIUII I "nu": m.“ In lease Fitman'a sys- tem. by practical phonopa her. Send for term: and plan to FRANK YEIGH. 26 Sbnrbourne St. Toma Ian v. u ‘FTER USING. Solo 1' line of the O.P.R.R., a store with dwelling ; zoo‘ hummus: stand; suitable for Dr! Goods, Clothing. eta 890d opening. A. W4 BELL. Oule‘on Plnoe, 0m. SHOR'I‘HKNDI 7 -_. -.__,, u..- .._v V__,_ in from knnvous DEBmTY Lon VuALmr, TING WEAKNESSEB. and all those dlqeases of 8. PERSONAL NATURE resulting from ABUSEB and OTHER CAUSES. hpeedy relief and complete restoration to HEALTH V1003 and Eunice!) GUARANTEED. Send 86 once tot Illustrated Pamphlet tree. Address ‘ APPLIANCESâ€" Rr_e'€n?_6n~§()_ Dania" mama .MEN_0NLYL YOUNG kOR OLD, yho ag aun’er- Voitaio 'Bélt 60., Marshall. Mich. TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. 213 You“: auxin“. mnovTo. ONT. 30 DAY08; TRIAL 9% i MERIDEN BRITANNIA (jg jimt @Icttm 03:11:! and fi’ilvvr ‘c’glatv, New York. Meriden (CL), Chicago, San Francisco, London, (fl-fig.) BRANCH FACTOBiifCor. Cannonrand Wellington streets, Hammon, out, ‘0 RENT 1N OARLEI‘ON PLACE. 'BEFORET) _ ’ ’(AHLKT §CTRJOâ€"VOLTAIO BELT and 9th” Epflflljjg 100 Grey N fin SitréetTMbEEenl: Importers yo! STOCK BROKERS mg me above over a after using G Y DR. AR’i‘INE’S MOUBTAL€HE GROWER. Positively me only reliable repam tlon ever offered to the u "C. A trial will confince the mos skepticaL Beware of be a lmltatlans. Sent postpald. In la n wrapper, on receipi of rice, L rbox. . ALEEN‘EfeBox 18, Landon. Qua. ) uni- An-»tl‘_" n A.) a BLEEEEJER Tbbusgnwd'sioiâ€"yBI-mg 11:25:; 1’13 mgai’omrq‘i'yfiflh 9! TORONTO fl'l‘lllfli‘fl‘. HWgngllerful I Wonderfull passa e. or other information umac er 8:: 00.. Baltimore: S. {alirmq Shea. & Co., St. John's homson 8c 00.. St. John. N. B. Shicruzo; Love a Alden. New lier, Toronto ; Allans. Rae 8: 00., Allan. Portland.Boaton. Mon- 5’ (ton; Ppytland 9very_ Thurs-day Aaanc'foi flit End 68:361.: IIESsONs'GTVTEN BY Many purchaser: having through I: similarity 0! names purchased other wares under the Impression that the were of our manufacture, we are compo - ed to ask special attention to the above TRADEVMARKS. The (not that our name and Tiade Marksâ€" ;Ee Bahiaâ€"0:163; 1y imitated should be u suflicient guaran- gyg £0_ @19in ' matey! wares Ire tha BmT'fR'TuE Winn). THE MUEEL â€":) MANUFACTURERS 0F (:â€"â€"- PLACE, ON THE wubh rlweIHng; good modm Ulnthiug. etc, CANADA PLATE. exclALm ELZLROAD, WAREHOUSE AND m TRUCKS- GURNEYS 8c WARE, STANMRD SCALES. be sold It exceedingly low prices. Thut this end has been attained is abundvntly proved by the thousands sold. and the numerous letters received from the lending carriage builders through the country. Since moving to Toronto, Mr. Conboy is giving his whole aim to the improvement and msnufscture of carriage tops, where his increased focuities. his practical knowledge as a carriage builder. and his numerous pnteuteerl improvements, give him great sdvnntsge over all competitors, (0! Kl'fli‘u STREET. WEST. NRON’I‘O. ONT. business. It 1155 been his aim ainm to merit the anonnge and confide the puhlic. by produclng durable M the same time elegant and at) be sold st excee ‘ngly low prices. been attained in abundmtly prov‘ Bold, and the numerous letters leading carriage bulldeu through moving to Toronto, Mr. Oonboy aim to @116 improvgment and rum; is one of the best. Not that a canine top in nice, but the great wan: of something more perfect. than the heavy, expensive, inconvenient to sin use. suggested the mvention at the Conboy adjustable cop, which has been altered and improved until it. now stands without a rival, The styles and grades now mam: wilhouv. a. fractured a. to suit all 'Va-couver. July. 12‘ Toronto, July, 19. Wagon, Jam, 26. Hanna“. Ana. 2. 'ournln. Au, 9. Brooklyn. Aug. 18. Rates of nuance: Cabin, uebec to Liverpool .50, .00, $55, $80. Rotum, 390, 81 , 8117, 8144, mending to steamer and fenh Intermediate 8.36.75. Shame at Iowa-c rMel. The Ialoonn and atoteroomn in steamers nmrkenl‘chus: ’ are nmidnhips, what; but. mule motion is BGNBUY’SGARRIAGETOPS Ruv min: in connection with the Grand Trunk Rail“, of Cum 9.. Sallirg from Quehec every Saturdly during ihe aummer months, and from Portland every Thursday during the winter months. Smiling dates from QUEBEC 1'0 LIVERPOOL. ' marked thus: * are mmdalnpe, where but. hhla motlon is felt, and no cattle or shecp is carried on them. For hu- ther particulars apply to any Grind Trunk m": Agent or local “in of the 00111;:mn;L or to V THE BEST, THE STRONGEST. THE MOST RELIABLE. Leather Belting I Dominion Line of Steamships; GOPLAND & MCLAREN. Fm}. 13m Price LowiFor FutureIDelivery. Tin Plate. n In Light and Busy to run It is strong, durable, and well built. of the very best material that money can buy or skill produce. It was awarded five medais and three first prizes at. the Dominion Exhibition last October. It is rapidly auperseding all the old fashioned makes everywhere. See it, try it, buy it, and make sure that you get it. THE WILLIAMS’ MFG 00. 70 King Street, last, Toronto Large double Driving Belts a. specialty. Bend r Price Lists and Discounts. Sewing Machine of the Pariod. 1783 Notre Dame Sh, Montreal, and 58 King St, West, Toronto. High Arm Machine is now recognized M the rival! HEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. it Mills’ Alarm Money Drawers; SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED PRICE m Silent and Rapid In movement Manufacturer- 0! Sun- Rivet ve the most. popular, am castes Mr. Conbov is ‘ It hna been his aim since a unbronnge and coudden . bx prodyclng durgble _n :1 in material. canstrugtion and finish. pa- Iracy nud unequalled. mun”. Guar- ve euuru satisfaction. ' Galvanised Sheet. “A MILTON. ONT 1847 Rogers Bros. A1. "In" :- Tgkkfi'fipli'a 330., YS & WARE, MONTREAL. Stampod Goods FOR SALE BY and improved uuti now stands The style: and grades now manu mac popu‘ar. and are varied anough Mr. Ooubov is the Pioneer in the zen his aim since the commencement age and confidence of the trade and duclng durable and conveninnt, Ind elggapc am! stylisg comJ glut gopld Plain and Simple to Learn. TRADE Geueml Agents. Modified. MARK.