HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-05-23, Page 6Tun J UUbTLp elon,Al<,IST,
" when .Adam delved nue Nye span,
Who wee then the gentleman ?"
(Qo wi.u»$D.)
the high honors which their .lofty lineage
invest@ thee* with, I conceive it is.a Bootee:
of strength, to a nation to have an order in
whish such noble aspirations aro cultivated.
and oherished, and lianded'down as an ob-
lot of veneration., To maintain the finally
name unsullied, and to keep• up the stand-
innof t�Ul;g, gahla.atmestry,la im.-incen•tiv-e..
even Altera. potent than wealth, at least de.
Tin; troublesome times,. We have an ex-
, ample in the persen of otir prosent Geyer -
nor -General, Lord Duf'erin ; he must have
toiled and atriyen .:•harcI-b'e€oro • he became
the profound erudite scholar, artist, orator,
and .pre-eminent legislator, which' he has.
° shown himself to%be;- -••Brit t' app'eara the
utility of distinctions is so evident as not to
require any Lengthened illustrations, •Now;
I am oE'Dr,.l-1,ail eopininapitutt•these Cilia,,
and wally others, ariso from Misconception
of things, their value,'nse'aud'desirability;
and this can only be Corrected by starting
at the root of the matter, and •training the
youth of our country in•correet views, no.
ble aspiration, and having due xespect• to
the demands society has upon'them, teaoli-
ing subinission as a'virtue of great price,.
with many other such traithe essential to
• the' attainment :0f .the desirable title of " a
,,good citizen." This' leads ea on ,to make
some'renlarks on our system of schooling ;
but it is impossible todo j.ustico to such im-
portant statements ill oneshort newspapop
article, so wit roust. necessarily be brief: Is
the discipline to which our youth are, sub....
jected (or more correctly; to which they are
pleased to submit), oaloulated. to lead to de
enable* rep] 0, The bible spa!, a thelaw is'
a terror topvil•doera; 1.8 it'so in the school;'
room,o the youngsters not itspire to be la-
dies Mid' 'gen (withotit the attriibutee)
and above the control: of the tenoher, physi-
cally as well as in sociatatandiug,,and the
submission is wrong away about. Tire ex
,pression is'oomnlon all over, "Jack is as
good .as his master" and somewhat better.
Every ono appear; to know bow tci,govern
than, but it .is not the partioulat. function
of any one to do it. 'Hence mera1 suasion.
(another name for laxity of potter) becomes;
the hobby. Now, the ntoral suasionists are
not unlike John Bright and.Mr. Gladstone
trying to persuade the-14tussians to respect.
European -Oto
Interests but it is plain, to•seo
a few hundred ton guns slid Whitworth
steel balls • would be more effective and
speedy in gaining the end so much desired:
The morals plain. Our teachers are even
worse off than Methodist ministers; in so
far as they are morocnoinadio, and this cir-
cumstance militates tp the injury of both
profeasicns,, as the best men leave off -as
soon.as•they can, do as well' at. any• thing
more congenial. The result of all this ig;
that a succession of fresh nien'arecoristant-
ly being made and .ushered into'' the pro-
feaalon, without experience or even practi-
cal views of life, • To'illustrate, let us coine
to facts. Not long ago the feller/Mg Alibi-.
dent came under my notice°:— 4.. lad•scareer
ly atile-to beat the beginning of.the third• •
class course in the pabiic schoolb, was 'As...
or bungling through fourth-elatis work)
I suppose the teacher did not.know the pro.
gramme. Now;1re•(tlte1ad) was chin;; the.
problems in analysis; at the end' of vulgar.
fractions, .and I think it wee, said he: hat'
been -over them .nine times,. Stye, certain_
person, posted' in the matter, asked the lad.
to do the very first ggestion in the•said list,
and seoing.the boy had no'knowledge how
to do it, took and did it for the :boy in a•
plain legible manner, and asked the boy if.
he understood it, he answered no, eo the
aforesaid person explained Mita, Very bust -
nos -like way, and then gave hiin leave to.,
keep the work and study it for one day, and
at the and of the time the said boy, admitted
he could not comprehend what was wanted.
Would not experience have decided in a
Moment that the boy wad farbeyond what
he was fit for to do. But. experience is at
a and and heavy discount in this line of busi:
nese.. This haste to be through' the course
indicates the superficial nature of the in;
struction imparted, and defeats its own ob.
kat. Shakespeare Rays, "too swift arrives
as tardy as too slow." But perhaps this. -is
the reault'of new improvements, discoveries
and methods so muchand unnecessarily
Lauded by our school authorities. - Save us
from it. •• •
The editor of the.Globe'thinks time will
bring the right men to the front after •a
while, and then changes iyfilinifbe so fre-
quent. But perhaps we�iiave a beaddryvind
at present, hence :our temporary retrocea•:
sign. Many other such like ins tandesnlight
be citedof equal want of tact and "experience
in different localities, but thorecital would
do no good."• Than again, inspectors do not
always act the honest and honorable part
they might. They will:recommend a cir-
twin course of proceeding to a teacher, and.
if the results are the tabulation of thegood
will of the people interested., he, perhaps,
will not hesitate to take advantage of this
to strengthen his own waning iufiuence, by
letting you down oat,. I understand there
is•one not one thousand miles from Clinton,
who avers that when a teacher becowettob-
noxious to a few in a loeality,,.no matter
how obeouro that' few may be, ,he.shonld
leave at once, as his usefulness is impaired.
This is seemingly
1y
g00t advice,
doshefof
fol-
low ithitnself1 Whe
diked to reaign,•did
he do so ? No Biro 1 Circumstances alter
cases. This is coming home .too close.
This is a bird of a different color, t Would
suggest as'?s remedy, and I think it will be•
found the best in every way, and will he of
immense good to the province; that the
teacher's positiotr,be'ma:lo much more per-
manent, make its business wherein security
of livelihood is obtained, without the Pres-
ent uncertainty, and' the thing would work
much more satisfactorily to all parties.
Tho country would secure the services of a
superior class of men, who would throw life,
vigor, experieaee, respeetability, interest,.'
&c., into the profession,. I have no dpubt
but tho people would gequiosee itr the arm
rangemeuts, if the laud was mado, and its
intentions understood. Most of the int•
provements were introduced. without don-
salting them, why not this also 7 We have
not space to minutely point out details in
the defects of one order of things, and the
benefits of the other, they are -lain to see
b, p
. y thoso so who are unprejudiced. The sohcol
is not the only, place where these highs mo.
fives may bo instilled, the parent athome
and othera in various ways may aid in this
good Work. They should be inculcated as
tire inspired penman says of the Mosaic law,
I" talk of them when yourise in the morn.
beg, and Oen you walk by the way," &o..
If each weuld strive to make their lives
pleasant and useful, or if even the better~.
f d Id d thee, t] 'national of
rn erne wOu c o the
ln. le
their example on the lower strata of aooiety
would be most salutary, kipping these re.
marks may draw the attention of some and
pause them to ':think for .themselves, and
that my time in penning these things may
not be entirelylest, butt% like a little lea-
von, I will be amply repaid.
Werth makes the man most pleasing; for to meet;
In Greenland's wild', or on the busy street
Truth lila a buckler on his breast hie bound
In him virtue's stanuehest advocate is found.
A gentleman, ie purity iteolt, rcltuod,
With many othergracgs close entwined.
In darkesty'our hie upright thoughts natain,
lliids't din and riot, calm he does remain r
To doubtful and shabby Woke he ne,'or has recourse,
, Would rather gain hie onda by gentleness, than force.
Justice, temPeredwith pity, on his banner -he inscribes
laindly reproves, but peer resorts to gibes.'
ionest an d honorable with bre follow -man, '
Does nothing mean, but -all the good ho can.
Ulu manners are pleasing and attractive et all times,
To be, boisterous and vulgar, he aeconnts them mimes:
And like the gentle Josue, when insetted proyp,
That vioked men would still improve their ways., •
Pleasure to othere he delights to give,
And for the general good desires to lie.
0h t onuld mankind this lesson learn end !toga
How smooth and pleasant would this world move.
No jarring bo,lnde or eights disturb the day, .•
But each maintain the even tenor of Lis way.
Until our last rot oae'was drawing night,
Our course we'llton, wo might contented die.
PRO BoNO PUBLICO,
Ki'ppen, May 14,,1878.
Treat Thein Kindler, '
In order to get the ./Mist profit out of
Our' domestic : animals, we must treat -
them kindly.. Peade of mind and fi'oe-
'dom•'froul care aro as necessaryto the
Well-being of en animal as they are for
a idea. A, horse that is in constant fear
of being whipped ;or jerked Will 'not'
keep in so: good condition as one whose
owner is u stranger. to at whip, and
aihosetorch to thst reins inspired .eau.•
t ieriCc instead of .fear. The' seine 'may
be Raid of:thecows. ..A cow That walks
leisurely'fri
jionoe the ptisture,..an.d
Who is welcomed With an ear of corn or
a Iittld salt, gives down her milk much.
better than does one that is received -by
a'kick,' ,or has to be -driven into a cor-
'ner and held by force while the milking
process: -goes on. • We •know this . from
experience ; and those farmers who kick,`
poimd, whip, and yell at' their cows and
horses, until the animals are ready to
ran away at 'the appearance of • their
masters, Ire unfit to•associiate with the
brutes which fate has''placed under tlieir'
care '; A•cow or. heifer,soldo;,;, kicks un
,Tees 'there is a reason; it is generally the
result of pain which, 'when once discov=
ered, should ;he removed, if possible, by
natural means, instead, of being cued
with a club. -
Irow'rifiairoaaires Worshp ,-
Attraothd by. the sound•of silver bells,
]pearly' 2,000 persons 'filled the Fifth,
AvenuePresbyterian: Churcl yesterday
m6'rriingOth,d lista staked to a *tidier'die=
course on God's enemies in general and
Satan in particular.' ' •
The magnificence. of this Presbyterian
Church` oantot be easily e'caggerated.
Coaling .not far from a million of golden
dollars, it;stands on the fashionable side
of : Fifth aVenye, a monument of the
potency of wealth, a luxurious symposi-
um forthe representativesof not Meas
than. $200,000,000; w .
Large with() dimensions are, its seat-
ing' capacity `is in the ,neighborhood of
1,800 only, for men:who can afford to
pay for hardwood seats polished to the.,
verveof satin, cushioned in crimson,
and bountifully' supplied with stuffed
pillows for the weary back, do ' not like'
to be 'crowded while .at their Sunday
exorcises. ••
Fronting the congregation is the pup'
pit, on thefacade of which, carved in
sturdy (Tali', are the.angel, the 'lion, the
buil, and the eagle, types of the four
evangels, but often' taken by uninform-
ed observers as types of the:. bulls and
bears of Wall street, who • so liberally
contributed to pay the Costly pile.
"The pulpit itself is like a flowery bed
of ease. ',Carpeted itis with the choicest'
fabric known to' the weaver's loofa,
thick and soft, and *yielding to the feet
of thoslio take -bold on righteousness
Three elegantly carved arm chairs Ford
•accommodation• for theclergy, ar 1 a
table, of the suite stands at the right of
the officiator.. -
Above the, speaker's head' a beveled
sounding -board 1mpaats • resonance to
the voice, and over this is the gorgeous
organ front, with'carvings and curlings,
designed by artists and exdouted by et -
pats. All about the auditorium are
tnagnifieent stained glass, diamond -pub
windows, through which the rays of the
Bun shine Mellowed and tinted.--X,I:.
A remarkable [result!
It makes no difference how many
physicians, or ,how muck =dibble you
have tied, it is now an established
fact that German Syrup is the only
remedy which has given complete eat.
isfaction in severe cases, of Lung Di-
seases. It is true .there .are yet thou
sands of persons who are predisposed
"tA Throat and Lung Affections, Con-
sunlption, Hemorrhages, ,Asthma, . Se-
vere -.Colds settled on the Breast,
Pnetimlouia, Whooping Cougil,. lige.,
who have no: knowledge of Doschee's
German Syrup. To such we would
say that 50,000 .dozen were sold last
year without ono complaint. Con.
elf tires tryjust one' bottle. Ile-
ii
mp, � g
lar S12e 75 cents. Sold by all ]Drug-
gists in America, ' w
.
k
Any childachildcall draw an oat, but tt, t a E!1.
.4 good 'wafer to pub his name on one.
1
THE CLINTON NEW' ERA.
-..,--,. •paha:.- •.,.
Tlie Fountain Pump.
A HANDY IMPLEMENT..
Mnv 2d, 1.878,
EVERY A ER SKOV I POSSESS Q IE..
ono of the moat simple, praetieal and valuable im-
PkiapBE&...Phaparppsa.-designate"d,..M...the.Sonwrern
Ruamf, It is a etrongly made and molly worked brass
:one pump. With, this simple implement iu one hand
and a pail of Water in the other, a person could go into
a burning building, and by a well -directed etrcam of wa•
ter from the pump easily extinguish the fiancee before
obtaining too great headway. It is admirable for wash.
ing windows on the outride, even in buildingsof sever
a1etorios;'unequaned for irrigating ;dente, hot beds,
gardens,' lawns, and for applying alkaline substances
with rapidity to pear, peach, plum, and apple trees, in
tested with parasites, thosprinkler is: so finely valour,
ted, and the. pressure .sq great, .that,xater through it.
comes down likea gentle rain, a condition so important
lnwafer'nga finely pulverized soil. Any farmer whoa
gots it will feel that ho has obtained more ,hen, the.
worth' of his money, and Mr would-rrormirt'ivrtjCii'?dv'
five times Ito eost. lion got a receipt for destroying eat.
ote
tVo
twitters n the apple trees, and one for destroying the
eurculio Olt the plum troe8. Come and ago them work.
/1110itermer, ••..
` Agent for liu,on.
Clinton. May 8, 1875. •
CLINTON
Flora and Feed Store..
COL Ox1, lel ceniq par gallon, war -
raided goer! or ratty: he returned,'
•
Potllto s 15 cts..pei' bushel:.
STA:PLE'TON CHOKE SALT - 75
cents per barrel.
GENERAL AH§OR hfE•NT es.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
.:e ERWIN St. SC. AN11It1±r`C�l'.
Clinton, May. 16, 1878.
l• :O R JJ KN OW1N(
\v11.ERE TO OAT' 1100D
G 11.1 7E'OR.. CAI. C1411.11
GOOD' TEA for 00, 40, 60, 00, and 76 gents per 1b.
00OD SUGAR, Ilpounds for. ono dollar.
Goon BAISINS, 18 pounasfor one dollar.
A fine aesortment'nf,
china ke
Glass and Crockeri, ver cheap
, r 3'r Y
Call and see: stock before purohasing'eleewhere. All
kinds pf Produce taken in exchange for goods.
•
FRF.SII. OVI4TER33''constaiotly on Ihiiud.
O Yl n aHA1,1E & AIHENHEAD.
Clinton;Nov. ov. 8,1.877:' v
MQ LUA
N Y '1Q
E N',
Olt approved Farm or •Town property, for any term
from one to twenty .imam, or repayable at such periods;
either in instalments or othorwlsefns may be agreed
Theinterest, on payment of any part of rho principal,
at once ceases on such amount.
If itis arranged to pay ,tho Interest holt-yearly, not
in advance, thereto, per annum, for the present, will be
8 por cent. -On loans for a fixedterm of years, 8fper
cent, if interest is made payable yearly, not fee advance,
CHARGES MODERATE..
Clocks,. Watches,'3ewellery, &c
S F O VSl I., E..R
Dsiros to return
hteslncerethanke.
his merous
frlgnde and gneto-
mtoers,fortnuhellber.
aagelebthat aaeohfpatroehasre..n.
0e1vedwh1leosr
Ing enbueinese In
elinton,andhopea.
Um), to 6nsinees,
andoiforila usingmooetthevery
wants of hie mashy
vs�e h w frisade, to Contin -
+a i. ue to retain th r
ei
•
patronage:
•
Ito would oleo take this Opportunity of stating that ne
has taken hie sem into partnership, and that the bust.
uess.will be conducted in future under. the styleitt S.
F,OW1iEli &' 80N: The Arm will keep on hand
Watch Q's; OIooke, "Jewollery, :Spectacles;
And all ether articles in their line
All kihds of Ptpe-s'flepaired•arid Mounted.
Repairing, cleaning, &o,; done Ori short notice, In a
workmanlike rannner, and on reasonable tame,
...ALBERT STREET; Not 7'l or IRE ARi1E'r,
Clinton, Doc, 0,1877.
Itol•lpiryjesand .11unicipalclebentures purchased:
For further partienlara apply to
c. A. IiAuTT,
Attorney -at Law.•
Clinton, Jelly 12;1877.
MRS. EEESLEY'S
MILLINERY . Establishment
A large' assortment of FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
sinus and aIBBONs, in the newest abides,
Aldo,.'; large stock of FELT and STRAW HATS, of
the latest styled. OORSETP, &c.
Agent for Buxxrtrca's PATTXEN0 of garments of all'
deaoriptloae p a largo stook kept on hand.
Felt and Straw FTats cleaned and altered
011dtoptoct, 15, 1877..,
GSL). DIE=HL.
WNW
'DER�TA lE F
N _
:fXTt `1` k>r I CTDI'•Cr7E%, ..
.. ••-•-A r.Ano8 ITOCIC
Caskats� Coffin! � s •Cofoa 'I`rimmio•-i j,s Ro1)es'
1
, ETC.,'ETO.
Parties supplied 'with the above at ahorteet hotice,'and
at the VERY LOWEST RATES, •
•
41 a [Dot INARSE suppl a,
'Remember the Place-VlOTORTA, Street
, GEORGE DIEHL
Clinton, Sept 8,1877.
,Its}:. •Wmt. Gray's SiSO(slf"i
• turn GREAT
English Remedy
is ea'podially re -
Commended as an
nnfafling cure for
Seminal Weak-
noes, Bpermatarr-
hen, Itlipbtonay,-
and` all dietaries.''
Before.Taking so ue oe. of sou After' Taking.
Abuse, OS LCe9 of Memory, Universal Laseltudo, fain in
the13aok, Dlmueee of Vlelon, Preinatute Old Age, and
many otherdilo'aees that lead to Insanity or Cenenmp-
tion, and a Premature itravo, all of .whish as a rale aro
drat oaneed by deviating from the patlr o2 nature and
ever -indulgence, The Spooftid medicine is the roadltof
a 11to study and many ycareef experteneein treating,
those special dtedasee, Pamphlet free by mail, Tile
Speoifie Medians, ft sold by all Drngglate at iii porpeek•
ago, or hit peekagee for $5, or will 1)0 dent by mail eh
receipt of the money, byaddroesing Wllf. GRAY & CO.,
Windsor, Oat, Bold in °Staten by $. 11.Oombe, end al
al l druggf et a e'rerywnere.
1Vredicine
OX 7 TO kegAto
•
-. MORTi GAOEES,
&ND ATIUifl .
(food' Sectu,ittes Purchased,'
CONVEYA (CINE.
W. W. FABRAN
Clinton, Nov. 0,1874 47
MONK •
Oral EASY .:TERMS,"
ply !chub /tie .pilsricipai' •cant
be• retr:►iil` ION, cart or.all st.it
allay _ tlr9e &turflike. ll:io' tergo '
!. oi` Gnraa*.
&fort.Y T(►
W. W. 'FARRAPI.
Clinton, March. 1876. .
r;I3TE
•
Scottish Commercial Fire"Insuran e Co,
• OF, GLASGOW,
tdlapital, • Trvo 11111iuns.Stirlinsg
Assets ,• $1;500,000.
Income, - T,000,Ooo.
OPIIyIOI+T• 75
'a iaga.nee: Ila been—romps --i '--Otttrwa,-thir rig -"h ".:.".-,
time of the present regime. As we don't allow polities po , laps talked
in our esta lishment during
la Uusness hours, we withhold our
opinion on tlie° question just now. r
P ._.�f D , Tupper had said that
-PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Ba,NOH, • .' .
Head -Office' — 7 Toronto Street,] .TORONTO.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Jong L'. •BLAIx,I$, Eau., Chairman, President Canada
Landed CreditCompany. .
Spurr 8. PLAvrafn;,'Esq,, of Bryce, Msdfurrioh .4 Co.
WzLLIAM- ALExANOgIt, Esq., Vice Pri ardent Federal '•
Bank of Canada. •
INSPECTOR-ROBERT•MoLEAN• •'
RESIDENT SECRETAB--LAWRENOE •BUCIiAN.
Deposited with the Government'atOttawa, for aeon•
rity of .Oanadlen Pellcy Bolder;, 8100;000.
This t ompany is,nes' Ilolielee of Inaarnnce ugainet'
-loss or damage by are or lightning, on mercantile, mom:
nfaotui,ng, farm andhonsehold risks, at current rates
Policies areiesned from and leasee settled directly by
'the Toronto office, without delay. . • • `
A11' P=entiums; taken. in -this country are invested in
. •
Canadian securities
JOHN`. RIDOUT,
AGENT FOR CLINTON ADM VICINITY,
Clinton.Snly 12,.1877. •
A�U T1. O N s
Each . Plug of " the
ltlyr le gravy Tobacco,
IS STAMPED
T T. ea
IN• GILT LETTERS..
i None other is (xenifine
Maranon, March 21,1878.
UND EliTAIING
mint SUBSCRIIIER BEGS LEAVE TO STATE
X11:.. to the public that'ho keeps ooustantly en band
a large 4124 superior claim of
COFFINS, OASIOTS
•• —Af(f----
Coffin Trinimings and :Robes,
With a splendid 1IEAilS1. PLAIN COIVINe aliens
on hand. Parties can be supplied in One hour,at.
any time, at
r.erleN PER CENT L1SS
Than can bo•prbented at any other place. •
A full stock of-PUR,IIIT RE
Aiteays on band.
THOS. STEVENSON.
Olinto11, lefay 10,1877.
Inemcisamdm
KNOWr, Dy rcadln� and prneticin(r
13yreaatimabrigtr:hscon-
■■■��� tamed in the beet medical
book ever issued, ehtitled
•�EL�9EL]i I'REBEItV`ATIO
iPricdonly$1. ,Bentbym
■ on, receipt of pries. It
treatSotExhanetadVitallty Prematnr0Dcellnoi
Ncrvona and Physical Debility and the endless
concomitant 1119' and emote rnleerie9 that result
therefrom, and contains more than 50 original pre-
ecriptloue, anyyone of which is worth the price of
the, book. This book Was written by the most ex:
tensive and probably the most skilful practitioner
in America to whom was awarded a gold :major.
cued, model° by the National Medical Association,
A. Pamphlet. illustrated 'with the verb' Anita'
Bteol Engravings—a mar.
vel of art anti beauty-.
HEAL
sent Pftgr: to all. Bend
•fpr, it at onto'. Arldreee
PEABODY , MEDICAL
INSTITUT* No. 4' flub.
an"i, B�„ Boston, Mara.
THYSELF
0oT7LD NOT 13E. ExOELLED IN
GETTIN
UP •STYLISH CLOTHING, •
Then We Could have decided at once` that'he -was quite right.
cc r7r1
Q.N G,"
And see the display a splay: oft WEEDS and CLOTHING,
Ver
The' . 1'.,
y latest fo .rthe holidays.
2CM$ESLADIE$
PR:O:NELL
In Buttoned, High -Cut ts� I�h- ut L
G 1LCed
arid. Gaiters, •very low .priced :.
A FINE, $HOW' OF
aES'fGi o tiered iSkir
VERY PI�ETTT GiOODS.
•
OPPOSITE THE -
POST : OFFICE, C,INTOhT.=
Clinton, May 23, 1878.
QO]JER1C:E
-A T
•
ManufacturingCompany
GL.criw.xticr-gc, co IN
Boilers, Engines. and Mill Machinerir of Latest Styles.
Middi' ngs Pi r%les, of Xm,proired Kina .
AGRICULTURAL 'URA IMPLEMENTS,
STOVES of various kinds, . Brass and Iron Castings.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY. ATTENDED TO,
VOA SAIM CHEAP—Second-hand Engines and Boilers cf. IQ,. S0 and 30 . "
Horse Power ; also, Stave'Machine, Shingle and Heading Machine, and , Heading'
' Jointer and Plainer.
Gobi:mon, Feb.' 1, 18.77.. , .
T� Taoes�� w►r��ms�a�oPecroai�s �:
OF STRATFOli ,'
ti1OOR,PORA'TED 1874, St1cce8sore to Thomson &'Williams, of tattohell,
&
Agr oultura : a Engine Works
DIf,ECTOPE.S
ROBERT THObMSON• Paxsxnxx • A. 11-. WILLIAMS Vxox-PRs,s. ALEX- GRANT
-Tn
SEC. AB.; d. REDFORD,'W, MOS'VA.'T, r. OoIiCOIiAN, V..r•MAItSHALLL..
...w:. .nom..,--.,....v..*.w.:+. ,,.,.:...,,,. .
]GIANT l'ACTtJR1:RS
Johnston harvesters, Slagle Reapers; Moes andComhined Machines, .
Broadcast Seeders, Seed Drill;, Horse Powers, Sawing
'Machines, Grain Orulshere, Straw Gutters,Plows, Gang Plows, dec..
Builders of Steam En iii . s and. Boller alT size
ct g � , $.!
'W.AT1 t'WFIEELS AND ALL,KINDS:O>F' Aura, ].1fACHINERY.
J0nlraetor8or Grist and Sato -3Cilta comptete, Alan for rater Works for cnida' toren and
"v villages, on the /roily System. er 'Cheese P ctortj iirechiiury'. a Specialty. a
Anneal THOYOOI gt IiiillUIACTIMING 8111,11 ORL
rob. 00 1974
•
d'