The Clinton New Era, 1878-05-30, Page 6TRE CLINTON NEW ERA.
MAS;, SO, 1$78.
"lgti't It 7uoveir e':.
A 'dry goods: Clerk was syiowiug' a
lady sonic parasols, recently., This clerk
leas a good command of language, and
knows'. how tit expatiate oil the good
qualities`. and show the. hest point of
goods, As to, picked up a, parasol
from the lot on the counter and open -
ea, it, he struck an attitude of ad -
best .light would be had, he said
Now there.: Isn't it lovely. Look
at that silk., Particularlyobserve the
quality,the finish, the general effect:
Peel of it. Pass your hand over it. -
No foolishness about that parasol, . is
there 1' he said as bo handed it over 'to
the laity, '`ain't it a' fe,iuty:'?' """--
Yes, said' the 'lady, stuffing her
handkerchief lute' her south; ' yes,
that's my old one. 1. just laid it down'
there,'
That clerk }gas iminedlately : seized.
with "a severe attack of quickened con-
science, and passed right off of the sub-
ject of Parasols oft to the weather.
A Scene to he Remembered.
It was a bridal scene. ' The wine -cup
passed from lip to lip. One gentleman,
W o. th a ht himself cured of is drink-
og h
inhabits, refused. ' ' Can't you• pledge
friendship in t social glass?' pleaded the
bridegrodni:. ' ' I dare not, I cannot.'-
'Then the beautiful bride, with bewitch-
ing smile and eyes that were brighter
than the•ewela on her fingers, held_out
the poison'to hips, saying, ' Surely'you
will not iefese me 4' • The color mount-
ed to his cheek. He •faltered. He
yielded to ilio Circe' of the banquet.—
The first taste fired Iris lust and • he
ceased not' till 11h`t' was a sot again. . A.
few years after, one :quiet .stammer's
evening, a wretched' outcast reeled •in-
to the open door. of pleasant home,
when a ladywas just., drinking a glass
of wine, allowing her. little one to sip.
The vagabond 'sprang :forward' with: a
maniac's frenzy, raised his arm, •dash-
ed the cup to the floor, encl. shouted.
—' Murder hinlif' you willf but not
with that 1 Look at me. ypal made
me what -I am: I was .respected and
honored. You tempted me at ,your,
wedding. Now there is not
. . •
re file
I would not gladly Change llaoes with.
I must stand before odrs 'bar. On
your headrests my blood i' A gurgl-
ing sound was heard` in his threat:—
He fell at her feeta corpse.1Iesleeps
in a nameless grave;the victim of 'e
cruel, though thoughtless seduction._•
Professor Tlietoing'ir Hand ioola;
, Silver Acre
As acre olid ao e of :silver is 'something
that recalls the old tales of the Arabian
Nights -yet such,a thing has 'aft' actual
existence on. this continent, as Witness
the Rocky Mountain Tourist'whicb.says:
One of the most remarkable mimes in
California Gulch is in leads.three feel in
tbicknes, the ore of • which yeilds' from
240 to 270 ounces of silver to the 'ton,'
and lies like a coal bank in a stratifica-
-tion of limestone, dipping about fifteen
degrees. The openings have been made
at points 600 4..,apart, and sufficient ore
is in sight to make . the millions of
dollars of our daddies. , ,The 'owners
have gone far enougb,to know Ott there
is a full acre of the .ore in the one solid
body', -t}nd• acne ,conception ,Tinny be
formed of the amazing richness of this
discoveiy by a brief calculation'of its
'dimensions. A cubic foot weighs 170
pounds, and, as the ore lies, 12 'cubic'
feet make a ton. There are .43,560
— "square feet in an acre,and the acre of
ore, being three feet hi
thicknessmakes kes
130,680 cubic feet, which with, t e[ve
cubc
to the ton, makes 10,000 ton, worth
$1150 per ton, oe the enormous sum in
aggregate of $2,500,000. The Crescent
is another 'nine worked like a cool bed,
the one lying horizontally in .the large
room that has been opened; the roof
being held up byheavy_timber with very
stout caps and tugging poles. The ore
breasts from. n . foot to three and folly
feet, and occasionally very fine upoei-
mens of born silver a . lens/;'^-• '
Stenau.Po -por ox tho li oi•ld •
According to Dr., Engel; of Berlin; the
oggregateeteam motive -power at present
in use in the world is 3,500,000 horse.
.power employed in stationary ' engines,
and 10,000,000 hoi•se•pewer .in locomo-
tive engines, shaking a 'total n`f 13,-
500,000 horse -power. This force is
maintained without the use of animal.
food, except by the miners who digthe
coal and provide the fuel; and the force
maintained in the Muscles is to the
force generated by the product labor as.
about 1 to 1,000. This Steam -power. is
.equal to the working. force of 25,000,-
000 horses, and one. horse consumes
three times as much feed as one. man'
The steam -power therefore is equivalent
to the saving of feed for 75,000,000
human beings. Again, three power.
looms, attended by one man, produce
daily seventy-eight pieces of cotton 'fa-
bric, against font pieces produced by
one hand -loom, worked by one Man, in
the year 1800. This, of course, is but
the merest outline of what is'acttOm
plishecd by the tike of stearal power' end.
• Iabor-saving machinery,
•
Ladled,' Dont Read Thirst
The following paragraph is not in-
tended for the ladies., We Call particu-
lar attention to this' .fact• in order to
avoid any nllsunderstanding that might
any: O accident-
allyarise if of• them should oldent-
ally peritso'it. We know •they: will
skip it now, after we have called their
attention to the matter, and thus: we
shall be relieved of a great reapousi
bility
BEWARE, LAME$—noieir =An,
•peeq see u0 do ptP140 o7 pile ege:IT
u23.01u,_ B_'�l ,�Y„'�6811 rs a as 9
Suppr— p -v -os : 9.iio a.aq"a moo ,sills,
v1 a og sgtteo tto't xa8vnatlea •sAtotz
&olio Y 1'e FRIT Tse@t oq7 aged alio FI
mogaucoo Ino ql pug• met ego get noi. one
,Moan o7 qou 11 0110 oqe $uiggonraos Sal
49m04 aaiixoii Saigg6uv e,exegq Ix
.a<ste:matte 9,5PntOAt
Vennox'tta'rodictioue foi ,tiio.gnimner of''y$.
•Tt ;mom ae_of inteiest_ to farmers_ and
etbei's, just now, to learn t! a "probabi-
Iities" for th'e weather of the next two
or,three:nfonths, ' These I give .just as
1.Gnd the.,; in 'myprivate � : to Note book,
e
under the heading, "'repressions of.
the weather," written over the same.
date .as that on. which I'anticipatcd the
recent "relapse of the weather with
snow flurries." My impression then is
that the 'present showery moist.. term
will continue until close upon the rnid-
dle,of June, with, upon the whole cool
weather, but occasionally a couple ei•
more days of sultry beat. The latter
half of June will be intensely warm,
With but little rain. July' will enter:
With intense heat, whieh will continue
up to the neighborhood of the 15th.
After this date a cool and cold change
will'set in,.with, very probably, frosts
at nights. x Heat again during Last few
days of month. ' ' • •
August •will also enter exceedingly
hot' and.dry, and continue 'so up to be-
tween
e-tween the 10th and 15th days ; after
which cool weather with northwest
gales, and frost at night, 'may extend
through a large portion of 'the remain,
der. of the month. There May probably.
bo an approach to; snow during this cold
blustrf period. • This will end the day'
term, which will have lasted from the
middle of June.
Rains will again set in with. Septem
berand' eentinuo' through :. this month
and October, and it ' is my' 'firm belief
that there will he a' considerable and
very early snow fall , during the;: latter
month. This snow,' • however.,'; will . of
course rapidly, disappear, and' will be
ollowe byi .
followed a �r of period of suwmer-
like'weather' again. November
is not..
;yet clear to me,. therefore I . will' defer.
sketching its behavior until a somewhat,
inter period. 'At' 1' itesent I : hold 'forth
.
as`,alntostcertain a wet autumn, lasting
in. nil:.probability through Se{itentnber,
October and November. •
In fine,the whole sunimerwillbeex-
ceedin Y:variable,with.sudden cliange
e
from; intense •.fun' lillg.up:,:l eats to cool
and.even Old weather. ••The £osts are
lilrely to ocohr alaiig the Ottawa Val-
ley,. through •thn•'aorderipg portion of
.Eastern Ontario. I may further add -
far the benefit et, some of • my Toronto
critics who, "h eve littlefaith in Vennor,"
'that the rainy portion of the foregoing
forecast, is intended .,for tiled! equally
with us, although the frosts -may •fail to
reach that exceptionable (as regards the
weatlibr) section of county."
HiSiint G. YENNoit.
13ucicia►glaam, Que,, May 1 9th 1878.
in Astonishing Irnet.
A. dirge proportion of the American
peoples-ireto-day dying .from the effect's
of dyspepsia or disordered'. liver. The
result of :these diseases' upon, the ;masses
of intelligent 'and • valuable. .people is
most alarming,` making life actually a
burden. instead of a blessed existence of
enjoyment. and ;usefulness as it ought
to be, There is no good reason for this,
if you _will 'oely throw aside prejudice
en skc )ticis "
d 1 m, take the advico•of drug-
gists and your friends, and try one bot-
tle of Green's August Plower. Your
speedy •relief•is certain. Millions of
bottles ofe.thi medicine have been given
away: to try,-ilavirtues, with satisfactdry
results in' every case. You can buy a
sample bottle fo 10eentS to try:, Three`
doses will relieve the worst ease. .1'osi-
tively sold byall druggists on tlio Yes-
terp'':Ooiitinent. .
Items of 'Interest,
The :Fall River 17ai1i Arezvs says'tlao
following shills will stop to; night for n
tveck;--k"111Tty ''4Vampanoag, ,,Roheagn;
Stafford Choice, Tecumseh end ;Weeta.
more, Other milk .Will follow for equi-.
valent tithe, and in the course of a few
weeks the movetpentt will be practically
unanimous for Half-titno.
The condition of the striking miners
at Belleville, Ill., is deplorable. fifteen
hundred are on the verge of starvation.
In Dutch• Hollow and at Raib's Station
hundreds of men, women and children
walk:the streets begging for toed. The
Miners ere desperate. and if a compro-
mise is not effected serious trouble is
anticipated,'
Never in modern tinges has there been
such a period of famine as in the last
Ave years. Virg in Anatolia, Turkey,
then in India, and now in China and
Brazil. Tens of thousands have flied
'from sheer starvation. Last month` the
deaths front this cause in Brazil' were
reported d tobe as many as one hundred:
a day. Government and individuals s
have done what they can, but are power-
less to deal adequately with the calamity.
It was an uncomly
mon ybrutalnibb
that' killed, Christopher llfatehier, a
horse thief, in Germantown, Gal. He
Was taken from the jail, and forced to
kneel on the bead of a barrel, while`
the lynchers ttied their marksmanship
p
on hits revolver s, Oao atter another
shot at him, 'until, a bullet hit hnn in the'
ahculder, and ho fell from the Larrey,
Then be was tied to a tree, and the sport
was continued until he cued,
"If you want a thing done well, do
it yourself." 'This applies to everything
i .r1tting..Xaut.o,hack
horrible affair occurred near' Green
Lay, Wis,,, two or three days since. A
woman was killing chickens by chopping
their beads off, the proceeding being
watched by;,, two young children, who
determined to follow her example. The
little•girl placed her neck on a block,.
"while her -•young hi,•other. severed bei.
head. The father saw the terrible oc-
currence' from the top of a hay -mow, and
in his haste•to descend toavert the tra-'
gedy he fell, breaking bis leg. The
name of the family was not known: ,
A shoplifter was lately arret-ted i
Paris:: who bort, tinder his att•aa`a very
innocent -looking box; seemingly donck,
up in harper an. d tied with u. cord ; btf.
this box had a false hottotn, o1 ening
and cloning with a -spring. Tie 'owner
would set i.t down on two. .or three
small articles while pretending to ex
anhine•eomething else, and when hetdok•
up the box eg;id the'article* that had
been under it •: v luside
A 'singularly bold and atrocious mur-
der hail just been .committed in Paris.
A second-haud'.furniture dealer, one
Mertini being• n urgent need of money to:
pay his rent, accosted M. Sebalte, one.
of the colleoting clerks of the Societe Gen=
•orale, and asked :hn rw1Iether-be would
Change' him a 1,000franc note, Sebalte
produced the money; and was 'instantly
t i' in
stabbed to the. heart. A11 broad
h s
daylight.` ..
'A tramp Seas roasted to death near
Baltimore on Sunday night.: Having.
nn lod itg-place, .be sought warmth' and
shelter at a lime -kiln; and .while asleep
he was.stupefied by the fumes. .Strange
to say, he and another trampfell asleep
last winter let 'the same kiln, and the
other fellow was. burned to ..death.
FIis companion,, woke' up with a smelt
of°soave; find of meat cooking, as he ex-
'pressed
x=
` ressed it, and. fond: that apart
"of ) 'of his
P u
left•aru, which hung over the kiln, had•
een'roast d. 3i, ni m amputated
b roasted. His wasp,
at a liospitai'tiud'be;started out on the
road.. again, but returned to the same
oven :fora final roost.:'
rwmaistagassiamasoi
O A
'..Plug of the
IS STA.11PRD -.
.L '. E
lir 6.1L'L IL''1Et1S.
o i e utile" .x4 Grelluilie,
Tlamijton, Dlaroh 21,1878.,
AGENCY' 'O%
•QT,TT+ EN,
ISOLArl' D ,
. AND ..
STANDARD, '•
II.$ITRA.NCE COM &:.NTS
Risks' of all descriptions' takcirnat the lowest• rates.
Olintou,Feb, 7,1878.
C, EIDOUT.
ON
If
r TO k own
MORTGAGES, NOTES,
AND OTIIEB
bld•.
blood Securities Purchased.,
CONVEY'ANCIN—
W. W. T'ABRAN:
Clinton, Nov,11,1874. 47
MONEY TCS .LOAN,
On approved roma or ''own property, for any term •
,.irons -buoy* twenty years, or repayable at Stich ror1odg •
either iu•lnatabnonts'or athctwist, no may be agreed
upon. ,
•
The In tercet, on payment otanypart of the principal,
At once condos oa aitch amoint.
i1 it fa arranged to pay the interest hail yearly, not
in advance, the rate, per annum. for thepresont, wllrba
8 pot cent, On loans 'for axed term of years, 811 per
cent, if Interest ie made payable year] rTrrotln'►faGbae
• CUAi GES MODElwA.'r'E. ,
1lfort;la jes a»al4rufaicipal debentures pure/leant
E'er further particulars apply to.
c;. A, IrAil•T i',
rtttoriioyat-Law.
Clinton, July 12,1877.
CLINTO1
Flour and Feed Store
COAL oilli. lel, remits per gallon, 1vor-
, ataanted good or way be retIreseci,
FQtatoes 14—e4- r'lnnshei
STAPLETON' CHOICE 'SALT -- 75
cents per barrel.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT. 01 .
Fb IVIIL r: 'GROCERIES.
T;ItwIN& SQANPRBTT;
Clinton, May •18,1878,
MRS. BEESLEY'S
MILLINERY' Establishment
GETT!S
SrJ1LkW 'HATS.
A LOT JUST QPENEp,
WIt e1i- ve-are-s o at' ---Cost —.'riee
A4 WE DON'T' INTEND KEEPING THIS" MASS Or 000D8,
Viso; one case of. Ladies SIII311/1111 :
A largo assortmont. ot. FEATEfERS, FLOWERS,
SILKS and RIBBONS, in the newoet'shades, " '
Also, a large stook of FELT and STRAW HATS, yt
the latest styles. CORSETS, ke,
Agent for BUTTRIQx's PA•ra'snNS of 'garments of all
descriptions > a'large stook kept ou hand, '
Felt and Straw Bats cleaned and' altered
Minton; Oct 1 87 &,t 7 .
MONS iO...LOA
ON EASY TERMS,.
Si which the.principa! can
:be repaid. in part or' all at
'aly time during the term
of ,Loan.. '.
• APPLY TO
W. • FARRg1 e
AUnton,Maroh,1878:
Scottish Commercial Fire Insurance to.,
OF GLASGOW. :
Capital, •' Txto'Minibus .Stirling�••
AsnetS,'- - • • $1.1500,000.
Inco.uc, _ 1,000,000.'
PROVINCE OP • ONIARIO BitA.N01I.
Bead' Office 7 Toronto . Street, TORONTO;
7i0A1ul'QP DIRECTORS .
Jo5x L.;13LAIWn,Esq,, Chairman, President Cana
ad
Landed 0reditCompauy.
Jonic SxPn rAlt Esq.,of Bryce, DeMurrieh'ke
eWrLLnr Atty./anal', Esq., ie -President Federal
Bank of Canada.
.
INSPECTOR-ROBERZT DIaLEAN.' .
RESIDENT SEOBETARY—LAtv1UENOE'BUC1IAN.
Deposited with the Government at ottaWa, for soon-.
city of Canadian Policy IIolderi, 2100,000, •
This, Company issues Policies of Insurance against
loos or damage by tiro or lightning, on mercantile, man -
:doctoring, farm and household risks, at current•ratda.
Poileios aro honed from and foseos'settled directly by
the Toronto office, without delay.
. ' All Premiums taken' in thiel country are, i vested' o
Canadian-woenrif es. ,•
�Fti11EYNn6JI7'a'� '
aS,OtIN`1' FOR CLIN^. On.$ND y'ICII�TI'1`Yi;
Clinton; July 1S, 1877..
WOO K ,
W ntestn To aiet down •
CIRO.. ES.
von,
tloov TEA. .Thr 80, 4e,, SO: GO, end 7f cents per
GOOD SUGAR, 11 pounds for ono duller.
GOOD itAIstS,s, 113 pounde.for one dollar.,
' A fine aeaortmcnt of .
China Glass and•Crooker7;`very cheap
Calhand•aoo stock before .purchasing o1eovilierc, • All
kinds of Produce taken iu exchange for goods.
FRI SIT OYSTERS constantly oaf hunt.
Ch7N11v`ateistr & AIKENIii;AD.
Clinton, 'Nov. 8,1877. • . ••} . .
END llT iNI�C
man SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO STATE
J. to the public that he keeps conatontiy,on hand
a 1argCend nnptrior Clava of
a
COFFINS, CASKETS;
Coffin. Trimmings. and Robes,
th a splendid ittARSE. PLATY Corms always
on band. Parties Can be anpplaed in ono' hour, at
anytime, at
t.4o.nN P]II, OENTa xXss
Than can bo precured at any other place,
A full stock of PUR.NITVRE
1.3r. Win. Gt-r o.y',i Specific Medicine
FEE GREAT,
English Remedy
ie especially re-
commended as an
unfailing euro for
Seminal Weak.
nose, Speematorr-
c tea` hos, Impotency,
•f and alt diseaeos - _
Before Teln .thebant en000llwf sasefa..After iiaki h
,
Abuso, as Loge of Memory, Univorsaita9sitado, Pain in.
the Back, Dimness of Violent Premature Old Ago, and
teeny other diseased that lead to Insanity or Consnm-
tion, and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rule aro
-first tensed by deviating from the path of nattro and
over-indulge/unto The Spooi4cpaedUdine ie• the restate!
it life atnd end Many yeareot:experience in treating:
these epeeist ieoase . P
til Mei a all Diu gist et t per The
!battik Medicine netereoldblrnllDrnggistatat$tpotpesk-=
ago, oreixpackages for $6, or will bo sons by mail on
meelppt of tho'money, by addressing WM. G11AY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont. Sold in Clinton by J,11.00mbo,and all
alidruggtateeverywhets.
/ •
1.lwaya on hand.
THOS. STnvEN$on,
Clinton, May 10;1877.
ourommiemiscs
KN0W73yrcadan and practicing
tlrc inestimable truths con-
talficd in the beet med,ant.
,Mia �j book cvcyr isittecl, curdled
THYS L on cr 1 ofu rlcr Tt
treats ofExhanatod Vitality I'rp rusts o J7celiiio,
Nervone and'ellysical Debility, and the endless
etnoomitnnt. ills nnd untold mleerded that result
on ini ' than ISO'orf nal r
`tlicrcfrom,andc to more qi p c
serhtttons, any ono of ttec of
the book. Thisbook awritten bythe most ex.
t. n<lreand probably te most skilful prectitionet
in Amen ea, to whom as awarded agold and jew.
tiled medal by tlfoNaonal MeilicalAssociation.
A l'ampItlet,• illustred with the very finest
i ied'l:ngravut s••-aar.
vet of art end beay—. HEAL
sent rrtt;r. to all. end
t'r it et »nee. Adress
11,SLTUT 1No 4Da�$r►
1�:iT1SGTP„ No, 4 nnT. r
• as hS..Iloston,Dlasaa,
NINE DOZEN
C
''hl
cr $.400.6-46s.0$
� nsa
sus:
Clinton, May 30, 1.878.
,C, GILROY".
Itllt and Valuable 1mroffliits for
•GLAa GO W ' MSI CPHERSON &
pl i.nur acTUREIt: OF —
CLIMAX THRE .H.
i3OYE D 'lilOrRSL PO WEIt�,
season we aro •introduoin'g puss
machines 3?Ait IN aA'V'dN`oE of any of
ttt�ltion'of threshers to our
which,- smoothness running
yet produced. 1<t• bas been
• 'snocea►e, ,and is
2i'CO�,LO W
pleasure I testify totab
oroughly;tested,itlast. season
r eel 'ca 'acit for Separating •ati
yet aeon; It is quitQ.unneoess
,•when itis toady for work,
r than alto NEiv Ei`D:3adxc
OTHER': i11'I'IUVE'�.tENTS; elle
h tightener pulley tb Fanning
".Concave Adjuster," etc.,
3'O�VEXtS have been iripio
convenience, and ease of Faun
ERY .18 RUN AND OAREFIILLY
An :of tilth�, rnttelei,acs liefo�•e y
' `0LA'Sfa
rUItAL SV'oltRs, bray,1873.
•
III3RAtI O,1% PE3RES13TN G MAO13ENES.
p1<TT'S ISIPl AGRIC1JLTVRAL'STEAMV' ENG.friES'.•
For the coming y new and'valuable improvements, whioh'will
place our here manufactured in' the Dominion. We es-
pecially call thea CLIMAX; SEPARATOR, with the New End
Slhake'Shoe, whic , capacity and perfection of. cleaning, far sur-, •
passes anything.thoroughly tested, .has proved a complete .:.'
felly warranted.
R▪ 3. D I
'�' N -G- Tom+ S'2'2ViC71V'IA=, •.,—, ,
BRUCEFIELD 11'Iay 11,: 1878.
It. -is . withsuperiority,'of NW Ax '
yourgab' SHAKE GLialclx` • •
SEPARA On. •I:.t .and ca
r h , ,.nd.. n say. that it auras~:the• s»aoothcat. and R.�.
Waist, has `thc laJ and c;eaniny, Arid Woes. the-ba?st -wart; of any -•
machined have ary to brace the machine. All that is required''''.
is to set it in placeand: it will run without -jar ornoise.. I'w,oula:
.not .have any other CLnaas
JOHis1 A11iENIIEAD
MANY OTkI h as' lowering the front' (or ' Oylindeir) 'end of '
Machine, ;adding- Mill Bolt windlass for, raisin the Straw'
Carriers, improved have. heir' made,: which willadd•lar ely to'tho
$ ._..
worth of machine..
OUR PXT`i','S ved in various ways, still further adding to
their durability, o running.
ALL MA011INTESTED'BEEORS LEAVING T&E FACTORY.' Y ,
1V solicit'. inspect h •
Z purchasing clsetrlierc. •' .
OW; MACi 1Ei SON .& 00.
CLINTONAOnICI:L
OD1illDfi
DRY
1V.anufacturin.._. o,: an
Boilers, Engines. and Kin Machinery of Latest 8t -les,
Middlings I-'urifi,ers, of Impro'v'ed Kind.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
STOVES of various kinds. Brass and groin bastings0
1EP4I1r',' .Zs1lOIIEPITT' ATIT.Itr.7'JW
COI.SAL1I O1XEA•P Second -Bind Engines and Boilers of t$ 20.ifhd 30
Horse Power ; also; Stave Machine, Shine and Treading ll'l'aehine,yand . treading
jointer and Plainer. • . -
Goneuidn, rob, 1, 1877.
TROMSOIRVI1.11AMSIMINCITilig CFI
OF S"T•ATEORD,
• ENNTCORPOEATE11 1874, Successors to Thomson as Willtame, of lYfitchell,
.A.griculturai.j En .ins "orks--
DIREOTOES
n,OEEit,T'TI: O11IS0N, I'RE,ITENT ; 11„ It. WILLIAMS, Ificit•Piti;s, ; ALEX. GRANT,
Seo.•T1tEAta. ; .t. ItEDr'o1i:D,1V. M0WAT, .'f. CORDOVAN, W. MA1 $Iir.LL.
, AtAN'UEACl7`itlt.EUS OF'
•JOhnston harvesters Single Reapers Mowers and Combined Machrnes
,
• Broadcast Seekers, Seed Drills, fdrse Powers, Sawing
Machines, Grain Orushere, Straw 4lettere, Plows, Gang Plows, sac..
Builders ofSteam Engines arid Boilers,sizes,
y
WATU1t wri t Ls AND ALL. It1:NDS' OF MILL MAACHINI>:li,Y.
ontracto 1'�Or Grist and gala Milts ConCa. Also for a
ter Works for cities to
wns aid
villagda, l2a Syaen. �Mate FactoryMachinery a SpeCiai ,.
ADDEI .. M x & WILI'U MAli 'i`.ACtUB1liG CO., tE1 ATPOBI
ss,�oso 1LAe �
Po 9'. j' 876 .
1