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\. .' ‘ WESTERN ASSURANGE‘ mflPASI'. GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the above Company was held at its offices at Toronto on Thursday, 22nd February, 180}. Mr. Add. Smith, president, occupied the chair, and Mr. J. J. Kenny, managing director, was appointed to act as secretary to the meeting. The secretary read the following FOR'I‘Y-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. The Directors have pleasure in presenting herewith the forty-third annual report of the Company, with revenue and expendi- ture, and profit and loss accounts, for the year ending 3lst December last, and state- ment of assets and liabilities at the close of the year. In conformity with the resolutions passed at the special meeting of shareholders held on the 22nd of February last, the paid-up capital of the Company has been increased to $1,000,000. and the total cash assets now amount to $2,412,642.63. In regard to the business transacted dur- ing the year, it will be noted that the premium income shows a moderate increase over that of 1892; but, while the rates of premium obtained have, as a rule, been such as, judging by past experience, would have been ample to yield a fair profit in an ordinary year, they have not proved suffi- cient to meet the exceptional losses which this Companyâ€"in common with others do- ing business in Canada and the United Statesâ€"has sustained during 1893. Your Directors consider, however, that the causes to which no inconsiderable proportion of the excessive destruction of property by fire during the past twelve months is attribut- able may be regarded as of a transitory nature ; while its effects are likely to be experienced in succeeding years in the maintenance of adequate rates to fully re- imburse companies for the losses they have sustained. The experience of this Company in the past, as will be seen by a reference to its annual reports, confirms this opinion, and at the same time demon- strates the wisdom of accumulating in pros- perous times an ample reserve to meet the demands of adverse years. In this connec- tion, it may not be out of place to refer here to the fact that from the earnings of the five years preceding the one under review we have been able, after paying dividends at the rate of ten per cent. per auuum, to carry $315,000 to our reserve fund ; and although in a business such as that we are engaged in, no reliable forecast can be made of the probable outcome of any one year, your Directors feel that they have every reason to anticipate that the future experience of the Company will prove at least as favour- able as its record in the past. The Directors feel that the thanks of the shareholders are due to the otficers and agents of the Company for their work in a year which has been a partic ularly trying one to all concerned. SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL STATE- MENT. ‘ Revenue ucccun t- ‘1‘-)tai income . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,525,808 03 Expenditure (including appro- priation for all lossscs re- ported to Blst December. 1391» .... ...................... .. 2.426.776 98 Total assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,412,612 03 Reserve fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,090,000 00 Surplus for policy-holders. ........ . 2.098.036 53 The President, in moving the adoption of the Report said :â€" In the Report you have just heard read, the Directors have placed before the share- holders what I think must be regarded as a clear and intelligible statement of the transactions of the Company for the past year, and of its financial conditions at the close of 1893. We have referred to the ex‘ pericnce of the Company in the past, and to our nnticipations for its future, and briefly alluded to the cxceptlonalconditions which have prevailed throughout the financial and commercial world ; but it may not be inappropriate for me to extend my observations somewhat, and call your at- tention for a few moments to the general experience of companies, during the trying times through which we have passed, in the business in which we are engaged. In- surance has been called the hand-maidenof commerce, and it must be admitted that without- the protection it offers the trade and commercsof the country would become paralyse l. Upon the security afforded by insurance companies every merchant and ininufacturer is largely dependent and upon this same protection our banks, loan companies and other financial institutions rely for immunity from the risk of loss by fire and marine disaster, in fact, u'nder- writers may be regarded as eudorsers, in a limited sense, of almost every commercial and financial transaction of the business community. With these intimate relations existing, it might naturally be supposed that insurance companies could not fail to be alTected, in no slight degree, by the disturbed conditionsprevailingin all branch- es of trade during 1893, undo few extracts from the statements of the companies which have been published in Canada and the United States will all’ord conclusive evidence that this has been the case. The thirtyoseven companies licensed by the Dem inion Government to do business in Canada report total premium receipts for the year of $6,740,958, and total losses of $4,970,266, a ratio of losses to premiums of 73 3-4 ‘ per econ, or 1:? per cent. in excess of the aver. age ratio of the preceding six years ; and in the United States, although the total figures of all the companies doing business there have not yet been compiled, we' find in the report just issued by the New York State Supvrintendent of Insurance unques- tionable evidence that the business of the country has been done at a considerable loss to the companies. This report embraces the statements of one huud ed and twenty- eight Americanand foreign companies doing fire and marine business in the United States and showsa shrinkage of nearly 810,. 000,030 in the combined surplus funds of these companies compared with that which they had a year ago, due to the extraordin- ary losses of the past year. and to the do. cline in the market value of many of their assets. Turning from these figures to our own experience, we find that our loss ratio in mm. is nearly 10 per cent. below the average of the companies as a whole, and that in the United States we compare favourably with the American and foreign companies in god business there. I feel, therefore, that I may sum up the result of our year's business by saying that, compsra~ tively speaking, we regard it as a favour- able one, when we consider the general experience as demonstrated by the figures I have quoted. In presenting the last Annual Report to the sunshade" “ya” “30' I pointed out So Badly Crippled With Rheumatism tha‘ he was Helpless us an Infantâ€"“owns “’ru Curedâ€"A Lady Relative also Be- that in the preceding twenty-seven years during which I had had the honor of occupying a seat at this Board we had, notwithstanding the adverse experience of several years in which expenditure exceeded income, been able, out of the earnings of the business, to pay $1,015,000 in dividends to shaieholders, and to carry nearly $900,- 000 to our Reserve Fund: and before resum- ing my seat it may be well for me to state briefly the grounds upon which the Di- rectors base the opinious expressed in their Report, that at least an equally favourable gecord may reasonably be looked for in the uture. First, let me say that our business is sub- ject to elements largely beyond human con- trol, as well assensitive to the fluctuations and disturbances of the commercial world, and that we cannot reduce it to anything like an exact science, nor estimate, with any degree of certainty, the losses which are likely to occur in any one year. Neverthe- less, the history of fire insurance showsâ€" and our own records confirm thisâ€"that, notwithstanding the fact that we occasion- ally meet years which are liable to upset our calculations as to rates which should yield a profit, if we take a period (say of five or ten years) sufficient to equalize fluctuations such as I have referred to, we find that the premiums are sufficient to yield a profit to the companies, after paying all losses and expenses. Further, we believe that the present rates of premium, speaking generally, are such as are likely to prove remunerative, and that with these maintained, as‘ they doubt- less will be, and a return to anything like a normal fire record, companies will be reimbursed for the losses of 1893 ; and I am glad to be in a position to say that during the past few months losses have steadily diminished, and that thus far in the present year we have noth'ng to complain of in this respect. Our confi ence in the future is also largely based upon the present strong financial condition of the Company, posses- sing, as it does, cash assests of upwards of $2,400,000, which must continue to com- mand for it a liberalshare of the best busi- ness of this continent. The Vice-President seconded the adop - tion of the Report, which wascarried unani- mously, and a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the President and Board of Direct- ors for their services and attention to the interests of the company during the past ear. -» y The election of Directors for the ensuing year Was then proceeded with, and resulted in the unanimous re-election of the old Board, vimâ€"Messrs. A. M. Smith, George A. Cox, Hon. S. Cf'Wood, Robt. Beaty. G. R. R. Cockburn, M. P., George McMurrich, H. N. Baird, W. R. Brock and J. J. Kenny. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held subsequently, Mr. A. M. Smith was re-elected President, and Mr. George A. Cox Vice-President, for the ensuing year. RBGOLLEOTIONS OF THE WILD ‘ ' LIFE. An Indian 1;}; Trnlnlng. The training of the Sioux boy begins when he listens to the songs of war, the songs of the chase, and the songs, of the “ Great Mystery,” or Wakautanka ; and these are the lullabies which we heard in our infancy. Of course there were some boys who were deprived " of the training they needed, even in wild life ; butthc true and loving parents were as ambitious and hope- ful for their children as any civilized and educated parents could be. ~ Very early the Indian. boy assumed the task of preserving and transmitting the legends and stories of his ancestors and his race. Almost every evening a myth, or a legend of some deed done in the ,past, was narrated by one of the parents or grand- parents, and to it the boy listened with parted mouth and shining eyes. 0n the following evening he was usually required to repeat it. ' If he was not an apt scholar, he struggled long with his task ; but, as a rule, the Indian boy is a good listener and has a good memory, so that the stories were tolerably well mastered. The household became his audience, by whom he was alternately criticized and applauded. This sorfioiteachiugatonce enlightens the boy’s mind and stimulates his ambition. His conception of his own future career he- comes a vivid and irresistible force. What- ever there is for him to acquire must be acquired ; whatever qualificatioris are necessary to a truly great warrior and hunt- er, he must seek at any expense of danger and hardship. Such was the feeling of the imaginative and brave young Indian. It becomes apparant to him early in life that he must accustom himself to rove alone, and not to fear or dislike the impression of solitude, but acquaint himself thoroughly with nature. Much has been said about Indian children’s “ instincts." To be sure we inherited some of the characteristics of our ancestors, but the greater part of our faculties we had to acquire by practice. All the stoicism and patience of the Indian are acquired traits. Physical training and dieting were not neglected. I remember I was not allowed to drink beef soup or any warm drink. old men. The general rules for the young were never to eat their food very hot, nor to drink much water. My uncle, who educated me, was a severe and strict teacher. When I left his teepee for the day, he would say to me : “ Hakada watch everything closely and observe its characteristics"; ,and at evening, on my return, he used to catechize me for an hour or so. "On which side of the trees is the lighter-colored bark ? On which side do they have most regular branches ‘2" It was his custom to let me name all the new birds that I had seen during the day. I would name them sccordin to the color,or habits, or the shape of the ill, or their song, or the appearance and locality of the nestâ€"in fact, anything about the bird which im- pressed me as characteristic. I made many ridiculous errors, I must admit. He then usually informed me of the correct name. Occasionally I made a hit, and this he would warmly commend.--[St. Nicholas. 0fficerâ€"“ Your honor, I have arrested this man for singing ‘After the ball' on the street." Magistrate (facetiously)â€"" Prison- or, I will hold you for court for producing had notes.” The soup was for the y A NEW BRUNSWICK lllllillllli. The Terrible Experience of a Well-Known Gentleman. â€"_ o stored to Beallh. From the Richibucto. N 13.. Review. The attention of The Review having been called to two cases in Kingston in which it was alleged remarkable cures had been ef- fected by the use of Dr. “’illiams' Pink Pills, a reporter was sent to interview the parties named, and find out whether the cures were really the result of the use of Pink Pills. Mr. Samuel Barnes, who for- merly resided in Dorchester, N. B., and who removed to Kingston, Kent 00., some time ago, was first interviewed, and asked whether the reports concerning his illness and his recovery from the use of these pills were true. He expressed himself willing to add his testimony to the many he saw in the papersconcerning the wonderful cures effect- ed by Pink Pills, and hoped his story might be the means of bringing relief to others. We give his story as nearly as possible in his own words :â€"“ I was first attacked with acute muscular rheumatism in March, 1591. I was then living in Dar chester. For three months I lay in bed unable to move hand or foot, more helpless than an infant. The jOints of my arms and legs were much swollen, and my hands and fingers twisted almost out of shape. The physician who attended me bandaged my limbs and in every way attempted to give me relief. but without effect. Two other doctors were called in consultation, but could do nothing for me. I was told by a friend who called to see me of the wonder- ful cures reported to have been elfected by the use of Pink Pills, and I resolved to cast aside doctors’ medicine, and give the pills a trial. \Vhen I had about half finished the second box I began to feel slightly better. After taking four or five boxes I was able to get out of bed and walk around the house on crutches. I continued taking the pills until I had taken a dozen boxes, when I stopped for a time. I was then able with the help of crutches to get out of doors and around. I have since remov- ed to Kingston, and continued taking the pills, and have continued to improve and hope soon to be entirely cured. Mr. Barnes is a gentleman of education, whose statements will carry weight. The writer remembers when Mr. Barnesfirst came to Kingston he was forced to use orntches,aud was able to get around only with great difficulty. He is now able to move around using only a cane, and apparently without any difficulty. His hands and fingers,hOWa ever, still hear traces of the severe suffers ing he has undergone. His sister, Mrs. John Taylor, was also a. sufi'erer from muscular rheumatism. She was first attacked by the disease eight years ago,and at that time it was'only with great difficulty she was able to move around. Doctors medicine did not help her, and she tried all kinds of so-ealled cures for rheu- matism, but they appeared to do her no good whatever. Through the advice of Mr. Barnes and with the consentof her physician, she began taking Pink Pills last fall. By the time she had finished the second box she felt decidedly improvedi She has now finished her fourth box, and is apparently as well as she ever was. She said she was perfectly willing that the public should know that she was a firm believer in the efficacy of Pink Pills. The improvement wrought bythesc pills in the case of Mr. Barnes had first induced her to give them a. tria1,and she was now satisfied that the pills possessed wonderful curative powers. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a specific for all diseases arising from an impoverished condition of the blood or a shattered con- dition of the nervous forces, such as St. Vitus dance, locomotor ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis, sciatica, the after effects of la grippe, loss of appetite, headache, dizziness, chronic er ysipelas, scrofula, etc. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregularities, suppressions and all forms of female weak- ness, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they efiect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, Out., or Schenectady. N. Y., at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. W Nerve Pnln Cure Polson’s Nerviline cures flatulence. chills and spasms; Nerviline cures vomiting, diarrhoea, cholera, and dysentery. Nerviline cures headache, sea sickness and summer com laint. Nerviline cures neuralgia, toothache, lumbago and sciatica. Nerviline cures sprains, bruises, cuts, 82c. Polson’s Nervilins is the best remedy in the world, and only costs 10 and ‘25 cents to try it. Sample and let 6 bottles at any drug store Try Polson’s erviline. “ I find my lessons in bread-making have saved us many dollars." “But I thought on couldn’t eat it, you said ‘2" “ We don’t, but I make playthings for the baby out of it, and they never break or wear out.” Wide Awake Soap is a. mammoth bar of pure soap. Try it. Her voice is sweet and clear, Melodious and low, And all she said I loved to hear, Until she told me "no." “I nearly died of ennui while I was 03 with Hicks," said the mind-reader. “What was the matter 2" “ There was not much to do, and nothing to read." "This amateur preformauce you speak of~was it a charitable affair 2" “Oh, yes; the people knew the young folks were do~ ing as well as they could." “No, I haven’t the faintest idea of her age.” “I thought you had been friends since childhood 2" “ That’s Just why I am so uncertain. You see. ten years ago she was 18." " The poor are always with us," ’Tis so the saying goes ; But wealthy people, also, Are often pretty close. just try it. a Large Want Fridayâ€"husky or Unlucky- Is not generally considered a necessary ad- Thu-g we going in who believe that Janet to the arm. bunt)“ 01: symmetry 0‘ death and destruction stalk abroad on Fri- the wpmgnly form- With“! tho Md)" day, and who have any number of facts however, is a great wists made} on hand to prove their position. Well, cccOrdmg to the condition of thingsâ€"coir here is an array of facts from which almost tinpally in process and requiring the perfect an thing, pm or con, might be 9mm : action of all bodily functions to absorb or e surrendered on Friday, dispel the refuse. When there is irregu- Moscow m burned on Ffidny. larity or inaction, ladies who value a clean, \Yashin :ton was born on Frida . pure, healthy body will take Dr. Pierce’s Shgkespem was born on [Tr-id. . Favorite Prescri tionâ€"the only remedy for . _ _ Americawas discovered on Fri ay. woman sold wrt a positive guarantee to Richmond w” evacuated on Friday. right all her peculiar wrongs. * The Bastile was d t l Fr‘d . To those about to become mothers, it is a The Mn flown;- 1331332: §Eid‘;. .y priceless boon, for it lessens the pains and Queen ictoria was married on Friday, perils of childbirth, shortens labour, pro- King Charles was beheaded on Friday. motes an abundant secretion of nourishment For Summer was bombnrded on Friduy. for the child and shortens the period of Napoleon Bongparre was born on Friday. confinement. - d Julius Caesar was assassinated on Fri- ay. ' Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure biliousness I The battle of Marengo was fought on constipation, sick headache, indigestion 0“ Friday. dyspepsia, and kindred diseases. The battle of Waterloo was fought on “ I .made a fool of myself again yester- Friday. day," said Choily in tones of contrition. J can of Arc was burned at the stake on “ Really?” said Cholly’s sister. " You are Friday. â€"-Boston Post. people becoming very unnecessarily energetic." Awake T h â€"“Wh d h ‘ t - b.3531 “Observing; dill-$2233.33 if: buy Wlde Awake Soap ginsabouupring-" ‘ because it is the best “3311‘ and cheapest they can For-Making Roothcr Try it. During the summer months a more de- u No’nadmitted a man this morning, licious urmk than Root Beer could not be rrmv Wife never tells me that she is fond of desired. For the benefit of our readers we ' - - give this recipe. Take . inpikléuggée always makes the kmd of pie Snider 5 Root Beer Extract - one bottle wen",- Auuflm“ Company. You t - - - half a cake Sugar - . . - - _4 lbs. The forty-third annual report of this Luke Warm ‘Water - - . 0 gallons ‘ company must be a satisfaction to the share- D135°lve “‘9 3‘18“ and Yea“ "1 Elle Waller: holders. and at the same time the executive Pad the “WM-t. “11d bOttleipla-ce 1? “Farm 3 are to be congratulated. In the hands of a I’llwe for twenl'Y'fouf hours until. “7 fer' Ldepressed market they show an increased mentsa the“ P139909 109- When ‘5 W1“ 0P8“ ' business, and compared to similar institu- Bparklmg and dellcmus- , tions theirshowiugis excellent. After paying The R00” Bf“ EXITWI" ‘03“ be Obmmed , dividends at the rate of ten or cent. $315,. fit 3“ Grocers and Drug 5301‘“: at 253-13" ' 000 is carried to reserve fund). The report, ottle. which will be found in another part of this A reliable safety-couplerâ€"the minister. paper, is worthy of perusal. Little girl (looking at impressionistic laudscape)â€"“Mamma, what made him think it looked like that?" The'llloon's Influence Upon the weather is accepted by some as real, by others it is disputed. The- moon never attracts come from the tender, aching cm; 3nd,“... ow” mpg 1,, m, mad mg, n. spot. Putnams Painless Corn Extractor “Asnwlmsm-hedfltvmv heriwnm out: no uud. . . teen: and grind feed wthe w bu“, and u, M removes the most painful corns in three stockcn exhibition and mu: “Lug” mm m ‘3, days. This great remedy makes no sore ’ "’ other Windmill Co.'s to put “eh I l d ‘ w s a ways a part spots, doesn’t go fooling around a man’s tad triodto mento- They up outfits. They would not, m A m had I roguar culmination :Jutlyflrocndmgfiirel‘ii till: facts a cure. Don’t be imposed upon by i g:- m‘,‘ mwfifggfmmil' 'P‘"- l‘ "l “‘4 " "Pm" substitutesandimitations. Get“Putnam’s,” mm" m” mum“ w “Mb I own time. anqthutof 20 bushels an hour. - . ‘ lheWcrldsFairOfiL A great many out :I lvmtusfroucreet- V ' ., ooldto got a. bar of Wide Awake ' nin‘i'lv'i-‘i'c‘ifaii -‘ ’ 3‘3 Sioux) last week; S1116 says pasture; "' ' ' m... 33:33 1 1s the best 3 e ever “""°"‘”°' - m m. w «r itover witharopo. on a light frame naru, t d Ch'ilelf of Summarrean. cpulkd madly {NIIUIOSDIH’I 1- I a m a commi so 0 io . Ill 0. a veto the tee hlspresence, the Pres. of ' 6 arms 1’ 0.0 91' Saturday mght and I “h A m C " '4 ago on Geared outfils u 1 mill exhibitors would all for a. fo1let soap. You: $5.23 33.2: 5:22:12 The following cut shows the sum which mused ma tum contest among the windmill exhibitors at the "Ol'll'l Fair. Tower rested upon two (sl timbers laid on the roof. Through these foot and timbers long bolls passed through the roof and were secured down in thclxd ‘. braces which pass from . each foot of the (overt. when they were Iocuro- ly bolted to the 10:10 must, 34 ft. long, which ‘ extended from the oak of the roof lolho cor, . so that tlioontiro weight of the tower was tram- mltted through the rout . to the floor. This shows . how a high steel tower can be put on a li ht foot, but gets to business at once, and. ef- for fighting us, held m... cm, i. m...“ m 1. ed a great deal of their cutter and ground 15 to and no other. rials trying to pre- ‘ fits um ly torn down and saw ll Aermolor on a (ll-ft. ~ed,“b parties who . pu e ‘ I \‘Llr. Buchanan sent - and insfimllo wind on kickers to see us. and in - { topayfrelght,orexpress- m : that any other wind- them in order to have something with which to compare the norms- tor in practical work. This they Neuld not do for the reason that the steel soured mills other If you these days would gather gold Your coffers great to fill, Seek not abroad this wealth untold ; lliun Aer-motors on or Invent 8' pa'tenla hibltion were expcrl- a e l 1 d 't ll ' W 1de Awake Soap 1s a . EEEjE-zjgifiiijg "‘m,',f"“°,f“’f-’“ ,3- . I 0 case I W 00 “I! I y I??? worfi tlunlan‘y ‘ H L through nbovslhelmild- p p i l. .l't'fi,fl‘.‘2lll." mm estrus-353%.”: that Will not vaniSh like i lira: $2323.31: . ‘.“' sexuallin'rx. uso,anditusvorgot , ‘ BodeandBraeos. ‘ put up or public . I: supported by Steel 't out of order in the I , Why buy a Hersh 1 . slightest particular, Foun- wuh which a u l a b .' The highest lakes in the world are the “ifffililiryllhd'l ' ' "afiflhozlm Himalayas in Thibet, where there are some r bodies of water as high as 20,000 feet above . If hayin tools are used i‘n'n‘dge of bars: flu “we. . sameniamy yourau M a Geared Aor- 'aud mart can " I‘ W a the level of the sea. be brought -‘ . " down as always har- om side. 5. l ' mud I Good. morning, Mrs.‘ Smith, I have just fine‘ ished my washing, using Wide Awake Soap ; it is the best soap I ever used; it washed so easi- ly, making the clothes far cleaner than I ever had. them before, and it lasts twice as long as any other soap I ever used; and just feel how{ nice and soft my handsx are. It is an indisputable fact that evgry man who wears his watch in his vest pocket is behind time. ' The ems advertisement In on rules will IhoW a Steel Cir eulsr Saw and frame, for farm and uwyen' use. It is a Perfect Polo law, wllh Perfect Safely Glands, and runs with very much less power than ordinar bun saw: and has a halter uw. Thle .40 BIqu l’ruu wl l he no for Ilfi and live copies of this advertisement, (will): lo a. 2 In the series.) if sent Immediately altar the appearance in this paper of the flaw adv., (No. 3,) but only one new will be furnished to any one nor- lon. For the extra four copies call on neighboring subscn K" to this paper, or induce others to subscribe, because we will not so tthou advertisements unless turn from p-pm mailed to "In or subscribers whose names and addresses must be given, together with the date of the paper from which they are clipped. Our Irrigation Pump may bcsubstltulcd for the Saw. hither Lab. Chiraco. Where we cm, we shall make liberal offers to erupt copies of these advertisements in part psymrnt fur Windmills. If you have any thought of using a windmill this year will u at once, outing what you will need. whether Pumping or Geared, and if possible we will nuke you a liberal offer. The Anmowr Co. proposes to dirtnhule "00. CAR", I! I’ll!" for the but «says written by the wife, ten or den;er of a farmer or war of awmrlmill. Inuwgnng m. quuuan “WHY SHOULD I (‘83 All AEIIIOTGIL I" For Chlldlllnhl of com titiun and Amounts and number: of print send for pu- lleu Into the Asrmotor 60., Cli’inrn, or to m hunches, at San Francisco, Kansas City, Lincoln, Nth., Sioux City, Iowa, Ilia- noapolls. Buff-lo, or at Park Place. New York City. Arr-unto". Pumping and Geared same price, All Steel, all Columns-After- Complotlon. delivered free on can a: finale and lhlppelw any one, anywhere, at the following prices. 8-“. $25. l2-1t. $50. lav-ft. $125. ANYASSERS “’ANTHD for the Farmer's Friend and Acoount Book. presenting separate accounts for all farm trnnsar-tlons,ctc. Ono ngent has already sold nearly 400 copies in one county. Send for Circulars and terms. \VIHJAM Bunion, Publisher. Toronto. 1 , ‘ l l The ofllcinlor. ; g 1 1 1 1, anofchurch's u to r V oco School for the cure of Stammcring. Toronto Canada, sent free post-paid. Money spent (argued. booksls well spent. Any boo or novel, new or standard, mailed post free on read to! price. ‘ Scrip!l rour catalogue. Establishe lnlBGD by A. P. 702 sei’i‘fi‘iis'i‘iiiiius 1'0 MANITOBA ' T"-"iv i use. Ind “Mme! “Free Facts, Farms and Sleepers" Ington. . .' RISSER&CO. IIAIHIO'I‘II 8003 $1082. 248 Yonge St. â€" Toronto GRAN BY RUBBERS. They give perfect satisfaction in fit style, and finish, ppm has become./ ' by-word that l V “ GRANBY RIBBEBS wear like Iron”