The Clinton New Era, 1886-10-29, Page 3FRIDAY, GOT. 29, 3.880.
Farm, Tropics,
1DQ!�tuii Caattte,
This cruel operation is practiced ex-
tensively on grown cattle in some .coun•
tries, by sawing the horns off close to the
head, thus giving ,great• pain, causing
bloodto flow, and taking•a long time to.
heal, To saw off the ends of the born,
just above the quick gives the animal no
pain, and is about.as effectual to prevent
then injuring each other as to saw lower
down; or, if they are about a year old'
do it obliquely frons.frolht to back, Af-
ter this, as the horn grows, it .turns
backward and thus prevents the cattle
fro hooking 'each 'other. Bit the best
is -to sear the ton of the horn with a red
hot 'iron as soon as itjuts an inch or two
from the head. The pain of doing this
is not very gre:er, and it prevents couch
injury of cattle to each other as they
grow up and are transported to market.
Yet it is still better and ,,more humane
to breed and rear Polled cattle, -.Aeric
can Agriculturist for Nov.
winter 4 are of iambs end sheep
From autumn,to winter,-3't•om grass
to hiiy (which probably the youirg ani-
mal has never seen 'before;) the transi-
tion must, be somewhat shaded off. I
think it advisable to remove lambs from
the pasture early ertough (depending on•
the season,) to leave some green feed ha
the field for ,,thein to be returned to a
few hours a clay, for a week• or a'fort-
night, It is far better to take them,tip„
in this way than.to: wait until a snow -
Storm has covered the grass beyond
• reach, for • then the comrne,neement ..of
housing will be so abrupt as to be likely
to produce colic'or stretche3. Tura•thein
out in them'ornlrig,'for a .few minutes'
• airing,, andsprinkle'in. „their racks a lit-
tle of the greenest, most aromatic bay.
.at command.. I• like it as green as Eir„
fish breakfast tea for lambs. When
turned back, they eat the'greeinest por-
tion before noon, and then they rnay be
driven afield for' a few hours.-ST.OERN
POWERS in American Agriculturist for
• Nov. '
41
Groh`. Value. •
Many sufferers buying medicine. have
been disappointed, don't give .np, : buy 'a•
reliable article like Dr. Chase's Liver Cure
and with it you get a recipe book alone
worth the money.
thicken • (lantern. •
. The. symptoms of cholera ale great
thirst, .a nervous; anxious expression;
greenish droppings,. and- rapid .prostra
tion. Its work•is done quickly,'nsually,
killing the•birds in. twenty-four hours or
• • less, When it attacks a' flock the `sick
birds must be separated from the others,
and a thorough cleaning and disinfection
of the whole premises -v d, Aioops, aed
even the roosts
arid..
..
s�innst be:made
by sprin.kling.avith w•ite2,'tn gal-
lon of which an ounce of carbolic acid is
added. •
o Although hundreds of remedies• have
been proposed,. it is doubtless if a sure
euro bas as xet. beep discovered for this.
terrible scourge of the poilltry .yards
The best mode of treating'a large flock
of fowls is to allow 41 -ion -no. drinking
"••`'"""""water. at , all, but•„ •add a t"easonfiil .'o'f
strong liquid' carbolic- acid to a qt art Of
• water, and use this water for'niixingthe
soft, which should consist of two •poun,1e.
of corn meal; 'one pound of parched flour
half a pound of fenugreek and an ounce
of bread soda. Boil 'a pohnd`of'tbe•inner.
bark of .the reel oak tree in half ..a•gallon
of water down•to tii quart. Takea, pound
of the mixture, peril' in a. gill of the red
bark decoction; stir it ttte11, and;tlien add
the carbolic .water until the whole is of
• the consistency .of dough; . bit, do not
have it too stiff. Give them all they
will eat of it. In -fact; keep it before
• them all the time ; Thom who do not
eat should be forced by cramming with
.aa teaspoonful' of the mixture twice a
day. ' This will be .absolutely necessary
with turkeys. .Give no water until• the
birds begin to.recover. Then add' twenty
drops of carbolic acid and a ta.blespo'on-
ful of the red bark solution •to each pin t
of the drinking water: ,Keep the -.sick
birds dry and warm; disinfect all drop-
pings, es soon ea, they" accttm.tlate, and
t:._
bur or burn
all dead oil
ds -
Ane.
Yt arc n •
a
Agriculturist for November. ,
kmportant Dews :Item.
CoolssToWNre.`Campbelt had bocci troubl-
ed for a number of ycara with ludigess on and
Constipation, and was induced to try Mcgreg-
or's speedy Cure and found it all that arae need-
ed. This invaluableremedy is sold in every
part of Canada et 600 and V. per bottle.' Sold at
Worthington's Drug Store. •
!Scanty. theWAnenoifeer.'
Attractiveness secures aft added price
for any :.productthe fruit grower may
have to sell. Beauty is one of the most
successful auetieneet's in the world. •l3tr.
ries in a clean box sell better than in a
dirty one ; and the addition of a few
green leaves or a teat covering of netting_
-pf a cbhnplenientitry color will further
increase the price. A decayed or 'dirty
berry often jtrevents the sale of a quart.
The keelier of fruit stands buy the Pic-
est colored apples and rub thee -Ltd] they
glisten. Why? 'Because such apples will
sell readily, whoa apples of better qua:
ity, but not attractive, will not sell ail.
all. Nor is it the least dishonest to thus
obtain the aid of beauty',' tlie: auctioneer.
It is not practising deception ;-it is silts --1
ply 'pleasing the oy e, which _is usually
the btiyer. Putting clean, bright fruit,.
in clean, neat boxes or baskets, and
' setting it off' with leaves and itettin ,
is not like petting the best on top and
inferior foit intim middle, and is the
surest, cheapest way of getting a sure
demand and high prices. -American
Agriculturist for November.
Suceeasfiit meattentton of the
Ainertnan lttntilito,
A gentleman isnow successfully:
mesticating the American buffalo
Stony Mountain, Manitoba. Start
his herd in 1878 with four heifer cal
and one bull, it now numbers .sixty -o
.head; the greater number, pure bufia
the -rest, half breeds. When we s
them in January,' all were sleek aid
ani yet they were t!ie. living en t
open.-.prairiee, and feeding "on:'the prat
grasses covered by snow. At this ti
the snow was deep, and the thernrom
teterbad, for long, registered -twenty
more below zero., . In January of t
preceding year, one' of the cows h
calved ou the 1,lain,.„aaacl although at t
time the 'thermometer registered that
eight degrees below zea.); neither co
nor calf appeared to suffer in the lea
When a blizzard comes on, the anima
lie down 'together' with their backs
the wind, and allow the snow to dri
over them, so that ander •the combine
protection of their own wool tend t
snow, they are quite warm. Not on
of this herd has ever exhibited the sligh
only Sy nn.ptonis of disease, although •th
y care that they receive is occasiona
watching, to prevent' them .froiu stra
ing away. Th lis winter' and suinrue
they live and thrive on the bare prairi
with numbers undiminished by any
the ordinary cattle scourges, anclwit
expenses for care reduced to a'minimun
:Once a year tiles great fleece, weighin
from ten to fourteen' pounds, .is shed
and its'ananufacture'irate a,thick;-warn
cloth was at one time a regular' indust.
,act Winnipeg, until it.was ' discontinue
by the, extirpation of the animals in th
adjoining regino. ,In its market value
the.buffalo- is not behind his smooth
relative; .for even if the quality of mea
is inferior; _tile" difference' is more tha
made up by the' great weight'ef'the ani
mal,
and b'
the va
rue of the"robe � h'
y, v rclr
usualy airings .fro'tn ten. to fifteen dollars,
As draft animals they ,have proved a
success ; for' notwithstanding their very
great strength; endurance "ane "activity,:
•they are as easily' handled as -ordinary
oxen. In one ,particular ' on'ly is the
buffalo far inferior 'to •other `species of
.cattle; and•"that is as a milker; but to'
the ranehman• milk is:really.of no'con:
sequence. .
Mr. Bedson, the owner of the herd,
after experimenting on crosses, is well.
satisfied with the hybrid, as it is in
shape more like ,the•domesticated cow,
amid. is also a fair milker. ' Yet we doubt.
that this gain is sufficient to Compensate
for the deterioration of the• for; while
also; it •would be a matter for endless
regi'et iiTin the prosecution of these ex=
periments, the. original 'pure race were
lost. '.The ;cute of increase of the. buffa-
lo, though theoretically the same as with
other cattle, is really 'muck higher, on
%coount- ot'1i 9• lower 'rgtz"Of tno1"t'ality.'
When the present herd is suffrcientiy
increased, it is ' intended to " divide it
among several prairie rancla.es, in locali-
des where once"that, wild, buffalo found
its choicest pastures.' This amountsal-
most to a' restocking of the buffalo,re-.
gion.�-American 'Agriculturist fey No
vember. •
A Neglected Crop,
It would be better for us if wo con-
sidered the manure made on the farin•
as A ctoli ; and it is strange. that we de
not•do so, for: itis a product of the farm
and a'moaey.value-as much• as corn
or hay or cotton. When we. once. con-
sider -manure as . u crop, we; wilt take
just as much •pride: in making a big crop
of manure•as. of corn; •and . we will no
more allow Bart' of the manure .crop to
go to waste, than:we"would part'of the
wheat or hay crop. .Generally but little:"
can he charged against the production of
the manure crop; •all".the cost is often
the expense of harv.esttn,(gathering and
.storing), this crop. On the,•xnost fertile
farrns.this crop•is, werdi to the: farmer
several times . tile. Cost -af-harveSting rt.
And it is the greatest wonder bf oars
farming, that we do.not start. out in the'
fallwith .adeterminationto.make a' better
manure crop than .our ',neighbor, as'•we.
start out in the spring with a determina-
tion to- male
e a better
e apotato t' id
-
bacon
O t0-
baccio crop. The cleanly. man Will ha•ir-
„vt•st a large manitxe:.:.:cr;op;,._,because he'
will gather up all .:refuse and Zsut,it in
'tlie compost heap. He will have Mean
stables, clean barns; clean yards-=-a:clean'
far In ; and cleanliness is the .preserver
of health:. Thus we seelhat while the
*heat or potato crop supplies strength
and energy; the manure, closely gather-
ed'tnd well ki;pt,.prevents the agents of
disc se from stealing away that strength,'
Pride `n
„
•manure ' crop ';oath. before
wealth and •1'ealtll.--American .A;gricul=
Wrist 1 v •
for N .ember.:
Bo-
at,
ing
ves
ne
10;
aw
f
be
rie
me
e-
arlhe
ad
he
yleas
is
to
ft
h0'
e
t -
e
r
e,
of
11
r,
ryy
e
er
t .',
n
distributed among the poor benighted
heathen in far-off lands, whose only
r
knowledge of civilization and religion
comes to them through the medium of
vessels, which sometimes brings a few
missionaries in their ealins, but more
frequently huge, cargoes .of row in their
holds. Shall not God judge nation,;
who permit this terrible traffic to go on'l
Mighty people have perished in. times
past thrduglr strong drink ; and that
race or nation doesnotlive that .calk,
continue to cultivate this vice, and per-
petuate these iniquities, without pro-
voking the: righteous wrath of God, and
suffering the judgments whit;li come"
from His hands.
A .Erce_.u.rrt:
- Around each bottle of Dr.'Chase's.Liver
Cure isa lItedioal Guide and Recipe Book
containing useful, luforination, over 200
recipes, and pronounced by Doctors and
Druggists as, worth to times the cost 'of
the medicine. Medicine and Book $1,
,
Scrub Bulls
Not,many monthsago it was our privil-
lege to spend a feta minutes .at:the farm
house of Mr. A. Bishop, M. P. P. for one
id the ridings'of Huron. The Conversation
turned on feeding cattle. 'Mr, B.retharked
to us that buyers very frequently galled on
Trim, enquiring where they were likely to
get suitably shipping cattle ; and usually
the enquiry as t{> the character of the bull
used, accompanied the question. On
learning then that the scrub 'bull
was used in such and' such au instance, it
was the invariable remark, "Then we need-
n't go there," • Whole sections of country,
in our own Ontario; have neveryet seen the
faces •of elttle exporters,'and just because
• the ',with -bull standard, is still floating,
there. 'these sections are simply, at the
ilercyr of local buyers but then they will have
it so. In ten short 'years all this might be:.
changed, if the•,pestiferous little scrawny
bulls cvere only steered at therprolier time
and gond - pure -pure-breds • used in' their
I Dont now 1Vh;at A4s Me,"
says :many a sufferer. "I have the bines
frightfully ; I am troubled with headache and
dizziness; I have lost my appetite ; there is
a bad taste us my mouth constantly What ie
the matter with me ?" We wilt tell you ;
you are bilious. Get a bottle of "Dr, Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery," use it faithfully,
and you will soon be .a new man .again. All
druggists :have it.
w
Once in -a while clergymen permit them-
selves to say very startling things, A St.
Paul pastor in his sermon the other' day
made the' foliowing statement.: "If Jesus.
Christ ran ,a carpenter sbup er "tlifecity
there are fully one-half of our church
:members who drive up to our churches in
their fine carriages who would not speak
to him. He could not get social recogni.
tion unless, he lived on Summit avenue or
behalves' to_ nolub."-
Two swindle�rl�s are making money out of
the farmers t%1Fulton, 111., by driving
around selling barrels of sugar at about half
the market price. In a little time the farm-
er's, wife strikes: thebed of ordinary salt•on
which a few pounds of sugar have been re -
Posing. .
During August the deaths in New York
city averaged one evey fifteen minutes,
During July the, avervge was one in every
ten, minutes,
NN'S
BAKINo
PQWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
T'QR' SALT;.:
A FIRST-CLASS . BRICK STORE,
Suitable 'for any' business, in' Searle's: Block, ori
Long Terms of Credit: •Also.
One•We_ . g
�'
. O11S�� ��111 �.
•
5
place, -Canada' Live §tock 7oureal. » Centrally situated. For further particulars apply to
• W. C. SEARLE;• CLINTON%
' . 'tile Want curse.
The -giant curse of the age is -strong
drink. It has ma g 'd
do more widgws ant:
orphans than elf the wars. of History. It
has dothlioned the -mightiest intellects,
and blasted the fairest•i'elrutations of'
the world. It has invaded 'every rela-
tion of life, and debauched and debased
.everything it eanio'in contact witi;,,• It
is the evil' of evils, and. the': besetting
anc•bl'ntalizing sin of mankind ' and
, yet
governments and nations which bear' the
n'.trne of Christians, and live.in the en.
liglrttuiinent of the nineteenth century,
are licensing. 8114 protecting' this most
infamous tr•aflle,"are drawing vast reve-
nues from the manufacture and sale of
strong drink, and aro also sending forth
tllisl• (:racily poison 1)7 Ship loads, to be
- .. • PiERTH NEWS.
Mitcheli•is cairy'ing a debenture debt
of about $80,000 and a' floating debt of
$7,500.
„Mr.. Charles Thom Was the first.eol-
lecter Mitchell ever had, and he 'fills the
same position this year.. • •
Mr, 'Richard Roberta leaves. Fuller -
;ton this week to take u'.p. •his abode in
the -Comity of Haldimand. ' • •
• Last week- 1VIr. G. IC Matheson, for,
the .Matheson' estate,, Mitchell, sold
40 head of fat cattle. The herd brought
about •$2000' cash
• A couple .whose .united ages rue t
.to'over one hundred' and fifty years were:
united in. marriage :ley. the' Bev. 'Mr.
Swann, of Mitchell, this week.•
.Last• • ..week Mrs Morentie, a lady, of
86 years of age, walled :from• her home
in 'Logan; .a distance o(e :6 j" miles,. Jt4
IVlitolIell, to do some shopping. : The old
lady ,was only slihlitly. fatigued, :.
R
HURON, AND BRUCE::
Loan; and Investment Ciry
Phi§ Company is .Loaning Money on Farm
Security at Lowest hates of Interest, '
MORTGAGES PURCHASED
SAVINGS BAND. BRANCH.
S, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest :allowed on'
Deposits, according to amount •
and time left..
rOFFICE.—Corner of hark§ , Square audNorth Strop
tin HORACE MORTON.
MANACIR
(l0dericdi lAu,runt bth 1585 -
TAB GREAT ENGLISH PRESORIPTION
-;The appointinelit'is announced of Mr
J.P. ' W
god
,,s
0.. G,, of Stratford, 'as
deputy judge of the county of Perth dur-
ing the'absence of his honorJudgeLizars.•
His Honor, wd presume, is about to take
a well earned holiday.•
Mr. G'•egrge Marray,, lot 17,: -con. ,9,
Downie, .lras_•ptirchased Mr. A. Thonfs
farm of 200 acres; lot, 6; con:.:9, for $12,,
0'00 Mr. Murray sold hie own farm to.
Mr. John Anderson, lot .1A con: 9, for
$7,000.. Both are fine farms and good
farmers.
•On 'Wednesday afternoon tbe' barn of
Mr. John Cody, Ellice, caught fire, and
with ..its :contents. was btirned'.;to the
ground. Theyhad,jnst finished thresh-
ing, and it is likely.the-fire-was started
bythe engine. Mr:' Carty's loss wtll`lie
great, ds,he had no insurance. r
At the "L'stowell show, -as Mr, Thos.
Forbes,'a son of Mr. Tilos. Forbes, of the
lot con:'of Furls;. was leading a young
horse ' into the ring on on' the exhibition
ground, he was kicked iii the face and
breast by another .horse immediately is
„front of 'him, and for a' time; it was
thought be had been killed, but reco
erect eotisciousness in about a quarter of
an hour. 1 ••.
On ;Friday. Dr.'Hur'lburt, assisted by
Drs. Hodge and'Leh ilah, of Mitchell
and Dr;•�Fr•aser, of Stratford, performed
veryaS
nets
e sfnl
operation ri. upon 'Miss
1 i
Fanny Smitheringale, of Mitchell; in
removing a.large tutnot•. The'operatio'n
000upied 3 hours. `'i'his is one of the.
most Skillful and critical .operations ei'er
performed by the• medical profession.'
The last accounts aro that the patient' is
doing well and has good prospects of fully•
recovering from the • prostl•ation, . The
operation was performed by the Drs.
free.of Charge,. who also; preen red a nurse
at their own expense during the time of
the patient's weakness:::' "
Anviwz To 1%IOTHEus,--Aro you disturbed
at night, mai 'broken of your rest by a 'sick
Chile: suffering:and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth ? If so' send at once and get a bottle,of
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup" for Child,
'ren ''Teething Its value is incalculableIla+
Asuccessful modici ne tested over
30 years in - thousands of arses.
Promptly cures Nervous' Pros-
trat ion,Weakness ofi3rain, Spi-
nal Cord, and GenerativeOrgans.
. ofeithersea,E`m.issionsandall iliscausedbyindls.
cretion orover-exertion. Six packages is gsaran-
teedtoeffect' aducewhenallotheermeatcineafail
One paci:age $3, sax packages5 by mail. Sold
bydruggists.. •WriteforPamphlet. Address
:; • . EUREKA CHEMICAL Co., DETROIT, MIo1r',
Sold in Cli n ton by J rIT. COMBE' and Druggists
everywhere... .
STAMPING
WILLIS . TRANSFER PAPER o
PAT-
TERNS sold>lb stripa'ior Embroidery,
Braiding, etc.; and 'complete designs.tor.
Slippers, Brackets, . Aprons, Ladies Foot'
Stools, Cosies; Smoking ' 'Caps, Pillow•
Shams, etc. Hundreds of Designs. •;• The
design is warranted not to crumble off the
passer pattern or to:rub off the fabric. when
transferred.
W.: COOPER, . BOOKSELLER.
STILL :on the TRACK.
The subscriber bogs to return his. sincere thanks to
all '1,11,9 have' so. liberally patronized' him during the
past three years, and to infotm them that be is still on
- the track, •
HURON ST:, CLINTON.,
n••.With afull- ams 'of •v- FLOUR ,.FEED & V'EGETABL E S.
E
Of the best qualities, which he will sell at the lowest
rentunorative prices to all who may raver him with a
call: iiia stdek includes :+LOUR, CH01; snoRTs,
BRAN, OATS' ••PEAK, iiEN. FEED, GRAHAM(,'
r i FLOUR, ORACkED %MEA'T, GRANULATED :ROL-_
GEIi, and STANDAR11 OATMEAL and CORNMEAL,
all kinds
ofV
Vegetables,
BARREL
g SALT,all of SHORTS L will nen for. o 'cash or corse grains,' BRAN, SHORTS
and FLOUR' by the ton or cwt., and everything sold
at„sill prices,; All urtiolos • delivered' free . of charge
within' the corporation. lily motto Will be "Good
,goods,Just weight and ono price,"';
THOS. WATSON,
• Buren Street, Clinton;
GOOD NEWS,
FLOUR MOWN �
BEST ROLLER FLOUR, $2 per cwt,
LO'VW GRADE 1''`LOTJ1t, f;1.00 per cwt,
• Will take any kind of grain in
exchange
.
will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.1 JAMES St.:isi',
Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistal e
-about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Colic, softens the Gums, reclines Inflammation,
and giver; tone and energy to the whole system,
" Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” for child,
ren teething is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best'fenia`le
physicians and nurses in the trnited.States, and
as tor sale by'ali druggists throughout.the world,
Pride etti'enty-five cents a bottle.tiBe sure and
1tlns, WTuay.owH Saornito Shang,
and' take no other kind. 20-y„0.
A. Paterson justion, after repeating the
formula of an oath to a young woman ended
'as -usual by saying, "Kiss the :look.” "X
will not" was the unexpected reply.
"The last witness that was sworn waschew-
ing tobacco, and the one, before hien hal
fever blisters en his lip's," She was permit-
t' Id to affirm,
r.t�
u T
n
tv4-
sters
AT • BRODERICKS.
Oysters Served in the latest Stylets, also in
Bulk and Can, direct' from Baltimore,,
Guaranteed alway . Fresh;
BEST' 50. CIGAR IN TOWN.
cumin Lar op PIPES, 01/EAP,
for .
•
:load uarters
qCONFECTIONERY adcl MET,
Enc±tEzGza's.
ilr.+)e1:, if t;i8ON.$ 'tiir3T.CLINTON.
altha�m Watches.
I have just received e� d Twelve :Mt Ft;�LERY; Stem
Winding, Lever Set • WA . T H A M '
L H AM WATCHES,
which, I will offer at. a GREAT REDU.
C
TION. Call ,and eget one before they
are all gone, as I will not be able to
replace .them at the same
vr• ,
owing to the Waltham Watch
Co. discontinuing g the •
manufacture of them.
All Kinds of other Watches kept !n
:x.
ROB: W. ,
COATS, CL NITIONk
OUR C3REAT SPECIALTY Y IS
In this department all the Latest Novelties maybe found. Wo'are now'ver
busy in the' trimming department'. and our custolnea_a,„iia:nuld-•confer-;i” !great.favor
by LEAVING THEIR ORDERS EARLY; in order that no' one 'maf may -
be
be
disappointed, and that.alt tray have their goods ready When needed. •
See our stock f • .
o Plusl�es Velvets. Ribbons: Cheap
Kid and Cashmerea
Gloves, s Cashmere. .
r
e
and
Wool-
len,
1
len, Hosiery, Fancy Woollen Goods, GreyFlannels,
Wince s � Men and:BoUnderclothing,
y , �s - 'a� very
` how. Prices to' clear. • •
BEESLEY'S MillineryEmpoeium
argai
QCK�E'
1 ?l: -;L _ •
WE_ ARE SELLING A FINE_
TR
ONST:ONE-011INA:
EA
44 Pieces, for :$2.25 . Regular Price, $3.
These-Goods,are' strictly first-class, and are the Cheapost e'4' ofieretl in Clinton.
Call and see them.:
�s..V�ojer & ..
Soe
LINTON:
TENNIS SROE
.Great Variety
CHAS. CARLI.N IE; CO.MBE• : B1.90K,);,CLINTON
•
en t
ran Grocery,
ccs• _,
•
n.ossy :c is st , }a '
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The subseriber has bought; out the ,Stock .of P. bb consisting
is Ro, of
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GR00ERIE.s,,cC OCKEEY, GLASSWARE d5c,
Which, being bought at'low•rates, ii -is enabled to efi'erat the -very- closest;priciis
Patronage respectfully elicited, All orders promptly filled, Rooms to let.
H.' R ' "WALKER •
CLINTON _--•-_-. •
&J. TAYLOR,'
Toronto SAFE WORKS
31 YEARS ESTAIILI.9ITEb,"
Tho only inanitfactltrers of FIRE ?Root` SAF , e wait.
S�Toa-Qo attct ng Steel r' .'
• I adage 97o,arts.
• All out new styles of Fireproof Safes ar� . ittod with an Arlt CHAMBER to
Iprovent dantness to ra ers: A large a i' Wp papers: b sgo%°t�ii'$nt of SECOND HAND SAFES
fo , sale at low prices and on oast' terms of.1 na. nlent, Catalog ices en i
1 y �; allnllcation.
117 and 119 'l 'o>t t! St 'n,L Toronto
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