HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-07-25, Page 6,t
•
•
THE CLINTON NEW ERA,
.
awn inti a»tte '
t$iiIting ['riffle:
Give'youl grazing cattle, all the shit
they desire during this and the succeed-
ing month, Afterwards, its the grasbes
obtain their staulivavit I'laylin suppliea
twice, or on t1 Steek.,e x.t is. good to
keep piooee of rook salt (nuclei' cover)
in the pastns•es for young stock or in
the cattle yards when' cowa:liin brought
to be milked, so that Alley elni supply
themselves, during five weeks honer,, its
they may wish., It is not well to- oeg
'lett such propelon,
Tho lewerush Turnip for Cldekcnd,
This in a Very \'taualife And succulent
vegetable foe use its as partial supply •of
the "green food" that poult'r)' requires
to. keep them earis4alltly in goac1 thrift..
This may he chopped' up Mane and given
thein raw, two" or three- tiams...a week; •
when other green, citta' is not' so readily
to be had. Ordinarily,- when your
fowl stook enjoys a range of field' and
pasture, during'June, Jiily, and August,
they take care of themselves Without.
this.. But when thev''are confined and
cannot range upon ,thole Olen account,
the turnips come into use to l)tOfit
They will eat, this vegetable with 'gusto,
too, if itt be boiled. and '!nixed 1* itttincl-
11411E with corn and'rye ,meal,. espeoall ;'
for a morning feed and in cold weather.
Qabbage leaves, turnip .tope, p_ ui•slane
or ' puiisley, grass .;seeds, etc;, are ex-
oelfent, however, when the _fowls. arc,'
shut up fee .the summer seeson. But
it must be borne in mind' constantly
that as soon its .you. deprive them :(lf
their liberty,. the,gpeeri food
they
a
bs'
o
lute! 'need mit be.furnished them, or
they willquickly slov yeti bow 1Adis
-
pensiblo
this provision is to theie health,
comfort, geowth,• and well-being, '' We
deem this hint regarding the :supply .of
green•food a very important suggestion
to ntd o • young poultry •breedetq;•=-
1'oultrJ. ' 1York!. . •
• learaiei s and!'Ili es.,
Everything in bee :keeping .docs. slot
depend on. location. The manner
which many farmers ,:keep. their 'bees
almost forces ono to conolude that they
are either too indolent or� ignorant to
keep them successfully, 'rind that in
reality .,they should . not inake the. at
tempt. I will enumerate the kind . of
farmers who can - keep. ,bees,, at least
enough t -e supply themselves with honey
sufficient for. the wtrnts: of their, owii< fa
mikes. - The farmer who hes. 'sufficient"
sense to plant corn at, the- right time,,
and energy to eradica;te the •,weeds and
stir the soil to insure a'.good crop,'cai
keep bees. The .man -that adorns his.
home with shrubs and flowers,:-i'itises
delicious fruits fel, his table:and desires
the t dueat'iou of his children iia every'
useful art tbttt agriculture rind bone af-
fords, will keep t11,em.,. ..On the °outer.
hand tho ono who bas not the interest
or energy to do all these things need
not, expeet.to get -either money or bone
tire. ) eine 0 ' t e relitli-
sites td tare, even for • tt .few stocks 'of
beets, are, first—a .love for heee., No
one succeeds well who keeps Pees with
only large profits .in view, for in this
business j ho who maketh' haste to' be
rich,' will suivly fall into- a•snare. Se-
cond, knowledge_ and energy to do the
right tbiila at the right time, This can
be attained by reading alit!' observation,
and time and money thus expended .will
prove good investment, Third,._. faith
that bees will pay if • rightly -kept. A.
like faith is necessary 'in this voeation
as that which the farther exercises in
all bis farm Matters. '
• Things to So Noted.
voter of a imitable 'place in which til
store the products of his orchar;le lath
tho tultnuse and during the winter i
strangely overlooked. No farmer's
establishment can be setisfailtory with-
out a fruit cellar, and this is specially
the case if largo quantities of apples,
pores, or grtipc5 are among the products.
of the farm. The ordinary cellarsun.
der dwellings (10 not lancet the want, an
they are visually not adapted topreserve
flalit, except for a month or two after
harvest. They often dg loot •protect
from frost, 'or they are dittiip end.,wiih•
out means of ventilation; .andfiuit soon
decays. To keep fruit' several, Condi-
tions .aro important. Z��iret, the .ti,tines-
phere' of a fruit room should bp dry
thea+o:should bo: no .it°ioredainpness than.
ordlinarily`e ,istrein.: the Deihl outside air.
The roorit,shouitl .bo tluFet'ptible of ,ares!.
tiltitioil in pr(rtrer''tVelither, not by ',direct
cu.ri:ente of air, but by .air Modified be-
fore it reaches the fruit,' A. fruit -ream
most bofrost•psoof; it. must be cleanly
and Accessible. ,As regards loeation
it they bo placed an a side hill, the ex:
'ea vat ion • openi'ng to .tile south; • oa'.it
may be placed under a barn or stable,•
or other convenient outbuilding. It is
not • Well. to store-hlrgo cpmetitiie of
,fruit in i'oonts under' dwellings;• even If
they .are•adapted to:tho keeling of the.
fruit., Tho hygiene of f;tmilies must not
be jeopardized by the possibility of evil'
results arising flout the . decay or fer-
mentation of vegetables in rooms unlet''
family•apartwents.
;•.Icn,Yea's ago we constructed a' fruit
•eollair•:und'er our stable, and it hes Proved
Se satisfactory•tb'at we venture to .give;
twbeief description of it, The ffiwisi'on
walls
are constructed of brick, and the
f
l art tit atetwo in nimbi>f � �. '�.lt ��'�
. me s. i an of t L
Wild. n inner room. The, Outer room 1
as
but lartl • underground, and ten 10
i y � isyl
twelve feet le area And oigllt feet'.leigll,
The inner room is 1•i holly' 1lndergentint1e
and "frost proof ; i 1 four brick `w lis
and a cemented floor; In 'this room
the ftuit.is itasita early in December,
when the weather IA:Cortes cold'. The'1
outer room holds the fruit during: tlio I
ati#unln'months alter it is gathered,: and
it iscool, well .litihted;.. and c)ry::..Tile
•windows: ate left open and a free,..citcu
ltttioit of air allowed so long as no .dan-
ger from frost exists.' When the fruit
M .taken'to': the inner room, the, door . is.
closed and no light admitted. •' Ventila-
tion is :secured in moderate weather by •
opening the • el door and tl r g
i1 .. 9.
-r,..t.
I 1 w �...A P �..J tar I -L �I. S
.' �—xx jAv
CRIACKSHAN
"1[d el'Ly aotilk'
rip:- t+tttlfie 'that be is'solling oft itis entire stook of
Bots and Shoe$ - ai; less than wgiolesale prices,
As he itittlncla lellvini; Clliutdr.), . The whole will he told at. a eaorifioe, . TTo also. offers
`C1IE 131110K S'1'O1tt+1 rte tint ucee:,irs, on ,Albert Street, for sole no reasonable terms,
This is tare d.hr:lld o toryt:ny (,111' 1 ,, 1) wristt8s to got a good business stand, All parties'
inclalltedl to t11� :i)l, t, ibc r, tttl}I r. by Iroi'e or' book account, are requested to pay the
sitn0-11 fiil:r• ti;n'15tli,�£:Jtt + dh li•i;(r11:1 itevonittt;,:after that dete4 will be placer! in court:
tLTSTOA nine, 1879.
SLP
ikrti
•
JULY 25,
yy S
, Clinton,
• 1'I,.AS Jjl', l' 'i .IIATTII, �J'fFl.a W.i'aJ ,
-•NEW . WIBBT1 COTTONSm
9, .10, 4i Lid 12 cents, • Extl' L Value..
►fi. llliy 'su11A1 arl 1 )t It1 •1!1 i`;i IP .11,T,a A ti \ i1s�0119 •To TIlEI 4111LTt7 'T I.'1'r nB IS PIlliTA1tT+.D
LL
this V t:,ll, :. yil,..4 y I4t, to I14 all L, 1! IN t
tM N V FACTU R N
Basing ,idd,d nn,rc iu.i, k di, ry .tit Ido i,:+'.ui11j lut1eut,;orally always giving his perkonal superintendence to rill
bias ubus cf ilio biistllu'+a; 1r r•ul,v:r,r (3 a o.,;cud tatsatisfactiuu, Tho following fl�}:TCI.S will be charged this
^ eon,:v n,'which will .1e t„ultl 14 1)tv as any mill Ira the county, '
o 1140 50,'13 o• rlt+' (3Au1oru. un 1 .,t r1Ni\�14 i un -tits ;• u)'iking' PLArit,1'r4NN10 ux . C4rT0N,, Ito•. find _(;otton
Yarii, .113 cont3 p 1 ;tar,!; 'Ylrntd:1) On 11) ono ts per yard;•rrea CtoTu, all wool, 074 cents per yard•;. i1LANtti:;ms"
811 par d)a_ir.;ILO 1-4 111,',4 hi 11,o1,1),d."r':ilr;AtTr\VarlL'FLANNia,8O.centspor:yard. &e• I will give0lbs.
ofreclod yarn ant of ataxy 10 lbr: o el••nu wool brought to -spin. The following quantities of wooi•will be requir-
od'tor gaols ,rood -Plain 01 C'„tt,m le 11„ (wilt nn Uotto)i, 1L os,, All Wool, 12 oz.,' 1 ull Cloth,, i,i^Ib,,. Blankets
• 1.1 111, pat• lair, Il,oep,constautly en Band
•
R Largo Nt�elCo. r�''+Luilcuts, if iannels,,"ihIrtiug.,.Puil Clot:h.,Yarn,. d•7tc oP my o',vn ,nand..
•• t,tet.,ld., also: t. lnrgo'+tl+tatrtity ot.rtNi: and COARSE 1%VEEDI, •
Uf o1,4 bion!• r,nn1;ty;•n0 tovibilj3 , i+,I1, f meek, L'ttni pbepered. to tralto,fot- Wool, and will' give' the highest price'
fcr'11'dk11•, toal1who may.do3Lr3 to'eceltangofor cloth..
ttllfluorin acid L` l your nrlvautoge to call at tho CLINTON`VOOLLtN'7ITLLS Moro disposing
k eA+ . ? ) )11 • :ol , range a this: oa' ou *111 find 1t notch cheaper
tu, lo. price t. d t� wool s t1 t 1 t t r 1 p
1td;o1 rs tin fho w t t l 5 r y.
(diem s1 b t 1 g
and Lotter to hire }•un'r wool mrliutnnlnre l into dm•abla \Vool3enC+oed`s, '
•.1 SP , ,11„l041:lbs. 'Of 4,0111) Ot1,A8 • 1411,OL 1V•OOL,for wlilohthe highest mai•ketpriiinncash
,rill be lirdd; .•
GaxNrosl, :fedi) a l; 1878.
•
-: ... rre-:�Tats:�...•
•
H.
da. mH bII. O
u• F.• -u- , O �' V •� d p 8 ,' -1 :
a
r -s r.�. � ,�..4 a.q ..y,, • H
•
11 FCifi
act .',�. '•i C 'o. � c.. o 'y
^� s' m^";�d m5- °''pp' %1 ... :p• l --y,"• ..
•
ta, _ .,..1. I 11-1m. ` ^o" dgcvd,ri ,' 0. H'. H,
•,•��+•�� "12,
a+�a .Qy •, as ,
MH i11� �_ •� � d F4a ,y n j•0 ..-.. �, G • t�
�1 o ^ q,^"d �t F7 5
nln 1 inn 1 OSwing and w UE, .. # . • o� e j �o z ? a '.
down a.window in the'ou'ter room. In ( r~ .b <_e • A
flits cellar we kept apples of last kensoil's Fxi o m �-” q a a v
broWth all thr°Ongll the winter in lies'- p o' c n ° a . H z ; g 0 o... , v-
apples
r E-4; t-lao�a asyw .°e�'.' W o
'het condition::. Some of these: pl
exhibited:: at 'the; autumn. agrieultl,nal
fairs, were' pronounced as fresh as those
of the past season's growth.-
florae Imaging tiro Lines.
To preventthe horse front hugging
the'lilie under the tail, tbo'best remedy
I know of is one of niy. owa inveutinir,
-which proved effectual with fi horst: who
was' a dangerous animal to drive on this
account. ' It consists of .a leather .pad
•then-font-er six inches
care; and in• length the width of a
Horse's tail., Attach buckles to each mid,
so that the pad (or enlarged crupper)
inay be buckled to the back ',strap liktf
an ordinary crupper, •arid. put it ..under
the tail., It will elevate it.so that the
horse• cannot"hug the: line, and more-
over,, it will cause hint to carry his tail
in a' graceful and showy • position.. The
andprevents the habit of !hugging the
cost is but a trifle. .,Luse rilineon bolts
whet, first driven, •as I. think it. ets.
them in 'a way to carry their tails' free,
"
•ieins.—F. D. 0, in Country Gentlemen..
' Ought Iloreo8 to bo Shod r A
The,liendon Lancet says :-The yues
tion whether. horses should or should
not be shod is again under discussion.
The'propositioli will, crop 'up -at inter-
vals until a rational•,view of the subject
comes to be •taken+ As a matter of
physiological fitness, nothing more in•
ensible_.f:hans the. usa..of•shoes--can----bo
imagined. Not only, is the mode of rtt-
tacking them. by nails injurious to the
hoof, it is the probable, if not the evi-
dent cause,' of -many affections' of the
feat and leg,...sxhich...-inipaitt the useful-
ness and must affect bile comfort of the
animal. 'Whether' horses' could work
on. our roads 'without some protection
is another question. We think it would'
be "found that 'the natural structure.
would adapt itself to Ordinary require
ment: There is however, a wide differ-
ence of opinion .upon this point among
authorities on horse management, and
the problem is not likely to be finally
solved until the experiment has been
tried.. There can be no doubt as to the
a diftenal power of .grasping road sur-
faces 'which' would .be secured, to the
adi>"anta a of the rider•or driver and tlie-
rolief of the horse, if shoes were net
used. Meanwhile,°.we should like to
leo the trial made. It should, however,
be understood that 'am experiment must
be tried with colts that havenever been
abode This is alt essential colidition of
the test.
ast CQ1 rs, ` ;t 7 cents Nice Patterns,
DIMON
NEW ST:tA
I1TIMMO
n 'India Paliama, an w Good ' a .
>a, d Swiss. (�' goods.
Citation, July", 18.78.
IL.
® rr.:°a ��r�a
Ill1port1i1t al
VaInaie 'lPFOVC1flelltS : 1bi 1878
�.A: G0 K''' .: M C,PJTZ%" S% zV CO.
11:,YCL'A0TURL115:.0ir.
QUI I AX T ' a $ 1 :1 'A as
9
VII3RATQI3 TI3It,L+'SHIN•C 'IAC11�\LS,
• 1I'LTrS.TlFIP1i3OV791) II()itSE Pn'aElti3` , Ai,IItICU717ItA3. 9LdsA11I ENGT\E5:
T'or the coming'season•we are introducing many now ancl-valuable imptovementS, which will
place our machines FAR IN •A_DVANel:'of any, others manufactured in the Dominion, We'yes. '.
pecially call the attention. of tl reshora'to Mir CLIMAX.aEPARA.T011, with the ,Nene End
-Shake Shoe, Which, for smoothness of mining, capacity and perfection of cleanintr, far stir-:
gasses anything . yet . produced: It has been. thoroughly tasted, • has pLovedLa-complete.
Suoeess, aroti,,is fulty•oarranted,
t A.7 '2' t3 Z�'OLI OWING . T 7S'Z'I fQ1V'I.. .L -•-•
•
Baucnrn1'xn, May 11;1878...
I t is with pleesuro , I testify to the ituperi'orityof your Ni.w' Et -m Sulam CLIMAX
General
1 <1 _
1•
:.• C- •:MACHINE
'•'A-
DEPOT.
1: plendid lssortnent of first cia s SEWING CIVES always oin band. NEEDLES
EDLE
S
andevery furnishing kept in„stock. , •
'-ALSO R•E•PAIRINCSH'O•P..
Sewing Machines of livery make retiaircd,,,and new parts kept on hand. ITaiing'engaged
practical tnaoluuist, all work done here is` warranted to give good satisfaction...
Chaarges Moderate. + FI. NORSWORTEY
Eburs,, .Street; one door rvrsf 01' Me'Conririere.1.81 Ilolel,'Clinto'nr., Ont.
Hay, like herbs, is injured by too
much exposure to the sun, and when it
is nearly; dry it should be raked up and
put into cocks. When this is carefully
done tho sweet nroina is preserved, in-
stead of being given to the winds.' Some:
think wi'nnowilgeiS b3 od i1- -----
The farmer who wishes, to avoid an
excess of labor, with unprofitable result,
will not spread a small quantity of man-
ure over a large surface of poor land,
butt -will isuly plotigh as Inuck as lie can
highly manure, when his income will.
be as large and his labor nearly. one.
half saver!.
The greatest deficiency of good bus.
bandry of our fields is , in perrnitting
weeds to grow and perfect their seed' in
the latter part of the season. The
claims of' hay.time and haevesting are
,generally sufficient to monopolize all
Bards while they last; but much ulti-
mato gain would come from even a very
occasional use of the -cultivator or hoe'
among the roliust'weeds infesting' the
cropped lands,«,
' Marking, sheep •is best done with
Venetian veil, a pound. of which costing
Y
onl a feiv cents sufficient fora thou.
san I head. Take a pinch of the dry
powder and draw the inelosi.ng'thumb
and fingers through the wool at the -spot
you wish to nlark,,loosening the powder
as you do so, and it will combine with
the oil in the wool, and make it, Bright.
red stain that the rains williever wash
out, and which, without injuring the
wool, will,endure from one sheeting to
andtlf ;) while it can 11:readily cleansed
by tri mantifactnrer. '
Pratt' Cellars, -
The importance to ovary Ivtit ftrlti-
Sunday trains. at reduced -rates ..are
becoming quite common . on restorn
roads, the railroad `officials justifying
them on the ground that they give
many meolianics and laborers the only
chance they can get, in the week for a
little rooreatlon and travel. . This plan
does not meet the approbation of the
( religious people.
•
•
•
•
ruin+, sueseitIoun rlisrno`1'I':u1,I,Y MOS TOinfdrin
inf&nO rho inhabitants of Clinton and surrounding
country-thole/tat started his
NEW SAW MILL,
ON IIiiB01. Sri LIST.,
apposite the•Great Western Station
And is prepared to
Cut .Loryx en•sr01'es, or cheap for ;Caen.:
Ile has Also Li1MBlER of al kinds on ]rand,, for sale.
�.: SVtoti rrct1sTx-tete
Ott:too, Jen.17, 1878.. •
THE ALLAN LINE
IMPOOL— Lagoosoll-7web,
SHORTEST SEA PASSAGE..
(Sabin, iinterna od tate rind siteeigelrliek.
ets rat Loviefiti hates.
EveryL Saturday from Quebec.
rztiifvLl,N................... ° ., .i 0th July
PCLYNBSIAN ,. ., ..•27th•„
SAI3MATTAN :... .,... ,....Gard Aug.
011i0ASSIAN ' leth ”
Dt0BAVIAN ,., , ., , ,...:,17th "
•
s1LEI Ac1L+' TTCitEIIS TO.
Liverpool, . liondonderr//,.. Glasgow, Queens-
town, Belfast,: London, Bristol, Cardiff. "
Por through. tickets and every information apply, to
A. STRATTON, (1. T. it., Agent, Clinton.
Clinton, May 00,1878.
MR,S. BEESLEY'.S
iIL 111't1E + - _Establishiieiit
A large.'rt4aorttncut of FEATIIE11S, FLOWERS,
SILKS and RTBIiOi 8, in tits newest shades.
Also, a Marge stock of FELT and STRAW HATS, of
rho latest styles. Col3SETS, &o,
Agent for graialex's PATTiittl`s of garments of alt
doseriptione; a large stock kept on hand.
Vett and Straw gats Cleaned and altered
Clinton, Oct. 18, 1877.
Boit Ends, Nuts,—
11to.,
1?illi i &-llowtis� - Clinton,
Are supplying, ox s110r.1 ROTtct,
Bolt Ends and Nuts for Bridges; tot
r
Srreii ,•eon, z• thoroughly tested'itlast teasou, awl. can say that it runs the smoothest 'and...
lijlttelt,' Inas the largest ciepacity, fol separating and, cleaning,a1if7,;'does.tlie Lest work of any
machine I have yet seen. It is quito.unnecessary to'lirApe the' machine. All that is required
, is to sot it in. place,'wben it is ready for \voi;k; and it will run without, jar or noise. l• would
not have any other than the New` LN» SuafeF Czrai:ts. • .
Jong AIIi'ENHEAD
MANY OTj1I i1.' IMPROVEMENTS, such as lowering the.front t Cylinder:), C linder) • end %of
. .
machine, 'adding afor raising .the Straw
�`tightener pulley to Fainting Mill Belt, windlass
Carriers, improved Concave Adjuster, etc., have been made, which will add, largely to the.
worth of machine. • • ..
• OUR PITT'S'POWEIIS have been improved in -various ways,still further adding, to
x „w
their Lr
r du ab•1't convenience andease£ running. •
, nom icc n o •..
iOli EASY .TERMS,
E3y rCltiii lI 2tlsaa prificip:ai Can.
1)(1 repsOut .tis' •patter air :►ifl sit:
slimy 'i !iota , dining the • term
Of .Loan. _
A.1,Ylu Y
W. W. PARRAN. _.
• Olin1on, lliaroh.1870.
REMOVAL. '.
James Pewsley, butcher,
Swhilo thanking his friends for theltboral patronage
bostbwed on him in the poet, takes this mane of In.
forming them that he hag removed from the Ifarjtot
Building,
To the 'Shop occupied by -E. Finch.
ALL 'MACHINERY IS RUN..;SND CAREFIILLY TESTED BEFORE LEAVING THE FoToltY.
1T'e ROTicit inspection: of out. Inachines Lefore purchasing elsewhere. -
• •
GLASGOW y MAPdPI.1ERSO
CaiNxnxAonicvi avn4 Lr Tonics, May, .1878.
Aly)ort 'Street' directly opposite the Market, whore he
.triltk.,epleaaitlit0:meat_ihem allanaus manenow•anes-
as may favor him with their custom,
itll kinds of 1lfeat kept tit ;eeaeon,,Enol sola`
at r•eaaofabk ratter.
JAMBS TEWSL1;It•.
Clinton, Fob, 14. 1.878.
•
ProwiY inch ct'ott'nwarda, and any length required.
Their holt Cutter porfarms tho work fu tha host
manner,
i I83t3iU It IioWNS,.
Cllnton,.iltay 05,18/a.
•
EW CARRIAGE WORKS;
I N' BLYTH,
JAMES CLARK' .
Rita pleasure In announcing to the inhabitants et Blyth
and vfolarty, that ho hoe opened cutin the Carriage
making business, and is now 1ro1arad to All all orders
• fel
OARRRTAGRS; WAGG011r, . ftrGGIES, '
npou the shortest notice, end atthe most reasonable
rates, None but first -015u loortmon employed, and
the very boot tutorial used. ItkPATRTNCI attended to
promptly and satiofaotor1ly. TIORS11 AitlrialNca_
specialty, •
r' 1 t
r d ,
A ret for Fhhide 5 A .1i of anal lin pool is
� � ct l en ,
•
One of tho heatmatralact0rles in Canada, Call enatb00
samples of neapeks, ritoi,ers, sodanr11tg, Tiorso Unless,
Ploughs, d*c,, dee., bolero purobasing eteowhere.
fa''' SntOi' ON WeltleDf l9'CIIJ3IIT,. ,CBs
Irnyih,i04
1
4 187th I)0n11nton TOfograph ()dye.
•
40,
OIERICH F()UA
lV. an .faeturi .g o n pa y
•
Boilers En "es. and Mill Machinery of .Latest Styles.. •
1Vliddlings Purifiers.' of Irrliproved• •Kixid .
%� (� _ TIAT ... L=i PLMENTS.`"`"
1141►i V[L71 f
STOVES of 'various • kinds,, • Brass andiron •Castings.
d
IMPAIRS PROMPTLY -.riTTE.NV1).E1). TO.. -
FOR SALE CHEAP—Second-band Engines and., $oilers of 16, 20 and 30
Horse Power also, Stave Machine, Shingle and Heading Uachnie, and °Pleading
Jointer and Plainer. .
(100ERIcni, Feb. 1`, 1677+ '.
THE-T11016011181FILIAMS.MINIFICT11111111G, Cfl.
• OF STRATFORD,
INdoRPOSA.TED 1874, Successors to Thomson Sr Williams, -ofMitchell.
Agr wui taxa s Engine ork
I?IMIICTO7t:$
ROBERT tl`:HO;4t.SON, Protstnsie; A, R. W1LLTAMS, Vicr•I'nsn ; ALEX. G1AA1 'C',
Se0.-TRCA0.; J. 11E.DIOliD,W, MOWAT, J, C01tCOE•AN,. i'f. MAfS1'A?il,. °
MA1 tTPACTLffiEDS ()1+` ,,1 •
Johnstonharvesters 'Single ' Reapers, Mowers °and Combined :Machines,
_ Broadeast-'Seeders; St eat -Droit;' Hors Few rs,- $ i ing-
• ' Machines, Grain Crushers, Straw cutters, Plows, Gang Plows, tee..
Eu xders of Steam % Engines and Boilers, all sizes,
:WATER wrtt.E%S AND ALL XINDS 01? littLL 1tAG}IINEi`�Y:
Contractors�or Grist and Saw Milli complete, ;,Also for Water li'orks for cities, rooms andtl
villa es, en the golly System, .Lid' Cheese. Pactorry afaeiiner•y a S etitilty.,
Address,'IL'iIal!ltISON,di 1VILtLIfll$, lit anitfnetl'rririg'(o., Stratford, that,
peh, 9, i87G'..