The Signal, 1890-10-17, Page 3PM
01111Eit SLOES P TR
ENDLESS VARIETY
wt SR►lo sad PAM, at the 016211Maidedied
erkuoo Eltore
OR
E. DOWNING.
STRENGTH.
THE C*LiaRAT=D
Ram Lal's
PURE TE
Unequalled for gale, and
•._
_�
Ricftuess of Illfusiou.
and gsot confined to one Make er Slylo_
,Ibut
en Rive you our cboa dot the.
Best Productif-^s
In foot wear from all the
Leading Manufacturers
la the Dominion. Prime ewer than at aa7
ether esyn the D•ml.ioe for the same dem
et Goods.
Ordered Work
equal to the best la Canada.
NO SLOP WORK
£YKRY PAIR OUAIIANTi,ED.
Re airing done Promptly
and Bight.
E. DOWNING,
Car. Mast st, and Square. Goderich.
WILL POSmYELY Ci1RE
CRAMPS, PIIIS II TIE STOMACH
Bowel C.)mpia;ate, Diarrhoea
-An .t:.. -
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
WHY EVERY FARMER
should get one of
Armstrong's Improved
I. AT.I'. —
GRAN ti SEED CLEANERS?
BF3CAUgE
1 et -it allows no foal seeds to be blown Into
the chaf which is of groat Importance to
every farmer wbo wishes to keep hr farm
clean.
sad -11 saves end cleats .11 Timothy seed
from any ktad of grain while deaaing the
grain.
3rd. For ]Market craning It remorse Cockle.
Chess and sbrsakea (rein. and gives the
farmer the mod ocsaible weight for his
grain with no lona
ph -it will sample grate for Mow a.d end
vamoose equal to hand picking.
ale -Cleaning nerd Wheat It removes all
Cockle. Mlusserd seed. Wild i•eme, Wild
Flat and other foal and Awaken and
broken grain. an -1 gives the farmer pare.
clean. seed grain.
Mie -!t will oar Oslo. BvMya:o.. thole
etKhly without waste of gni*.
Ttb.--Cleaning Pease : it will separate the
sand. quartered. Laves, Oats and whoa
Pees
f m each other, rarryrag race to •
diffetk.-it is • perfect Clover teed Machine. re-
moving all duet. beekem and dead Seeds
ad other etech larger or smeller than
the Clover seed.
Mb.- It le • first class Grass ted Machine,
blows no seeds away.
1Mk.-It
is • good pax seed Machine,
tell. -it is a Mt elate chaffer.
.eta- Item to fitted Into the oldest faehate1
!list Mthat id add, es wins
sad makeW r la
R do the wort of • sew MOL
ilii. -It ma be.taehad to a new MW with -
eat injuring It. and ea be removed at any
lime as easily as • three combined. It
dose not laterfure with the use of the re -
goer ayes of the MOt
tth. it ernes are snarly all perforated
dna
sMb -1t bee • aspanity of izty bailee of
gale per hour.
teq, -it r ea cheep as the ordinary inning
Mill sieves.
tach. -Iver. Machine Is Oraaornan.
Seed your order at once If you want Il this
. If you have not Beets • Machine ask
0 Mee ~mint few lespsrtios. red that yea
It ne condition It sola.
Is sedate( by small send lased. width a
et Fanning M111.
?BONG BROS.,
G-oderioh, Ont.
Wag
.abs. trey sea Me
awe s_ .ter
e ar lie en
un unites!mane
Mos
eM
ewer.( i. n.
awesome IL wtw
obe Mara I.w.re...aNr.el..sAw�er.
es bire•
ler air at
ROBERTSON'S GROCERY !
Corner Moat:mile& ad (Mare.
FLAVOR. FRAGRANCE.
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
Liver Toast -One cupful cold boiled
or stewed liver, half oupful of brown
navy of any sort, enough mustard, salt,
pepper and Winoestenhire sauce to sea-
son the herr highly, several cleanse of
buttered toast. Rub the liver smooth
sitb the back of • spoon, add the sea-
soning, beat to boiling with tie grary,
•ted heap or spree/ upon the toast. Set
to the oven two minutes before undtug
to table.
Lobster Croquettes. - Meet cf one
Targe builitl4 lobster, half pint white
sauce, two eggs, juice of one lemon, salt
aod Ctyeone to taste. Mince the most
fine, stir it int. the white sauce, add the
eggs well beaten, •no last, the lemon
juice. Taro cot on • plat. to Doul
When perfectly cold, farm into Ball
croquettes with the hand., roll in beaten
egg, then in fine cracker crumbs, sod
fry in deep fat.
Deviled Mutton. -Rob slices of rare
mutton with a mature made ea fulloes ;
teaspoonfulone Worcestershire
e oex
e tapeottful vinegar, one tela.peonfui
made mustard. tablespoonful melted but-
ter. Let the meat lie in this for an
hour. Then dip each slice in • trying
better made as directed in recipe for
"ban fritters, and fry in deep fat. Or
the deviled meat may simply be broiled
over • clear fin. In either ease serve
very hot.
Rask. -Two ceps .ilk, 2 eggs, 24 cape
flour, i mop butter, 1 cup sugar, ii •
yeast cake dissolved in warm water. bet
• ',pones [Wade of the milk, the yeast and
part of the flour -enough to make • good
batter. Let this rias all thigh:. In the
morning work in the beaten eget. the
sugar, butter and the rest of the flour.
Knead well, and make into bolls with the
hands. Set these together in the pin,
let them rise until light, and bake in a
steady oven Jost before taking them
out brush the tops with me.laa.es and
water.
A $crap Hash. -Two cops cold beef
(roast, boiled, corned, or fresh;, ooe or
two ould sausages, two or three slices
cold bacon. one cup pato, four olives,
tablespoonful Worcestershire wuoe, a
little cold stewed tomato (if you have it),
bait an onion minced fine, one cup gravy
or soup stock, or one eup boiling water
and a tahlerpoenful of butter. Hest the
gravy or stock to builicg in • frying -pan;
stir into it the other ingredients chopped
One ; simmer for fifteen minute., stirrtrg
oe,n.tahtly. You an sober serve the
hash soft or let it be era on the bottom.
011a podrida though it theme, it will be
savory, sad will be relished by nearly
e very one.
Ham Fritter. -Two (Mpg minced cold
him, one egy, half-pint good stook, salt -
spoonful dry mustard, teaspoonful Wor-
cestershire sauce, tiny bit o. scalded
onion (chopped). half teaspoonful minima
parsley, one t•bleep000fel butter, ooe
teaspoonful flour. Hest the stook to
boiling, and thicken it with the batter
and dour rubbed tugsther ; stir into it
the ham, seasoned with the mustard.
oaeon, Worn(.terhir. mum, and pan -
ley ; add the beaten egg. Pour Mho
mixture on a flat plate to cool. When
coid and firm, maks the mixture into
d•tteoed balls about the .ism of • small
plum ; drop each into a batter ade of
melted butter, • small cop of warm
water, the beaten white of egg, end •
little salt. Ley each fritter oat of the
hatter into boiling fat. They will pot
op at ones, and sboeld be of • dolled.
brown.
The add KelbMM.
In them days of humbug it is • relief
to hear of eom,thing that can be depend-
ed upon. Wilson'. Wild Cherry has
bees tasted as a remedy for the cure of
all dimmer cf the Throat, Chest and
Loop, for nearly twenty years, with
seek ewes.s as to seen for itself the title
of The Old Reliable nun for Cough.,
Colds, Creep, Asthma, Bronohttie and
other .neetems of the respiratory
system. tied that you gel the gen-
u ine, in white wrappers. Sold by all
druggists.
A young led, named Clement, of Sea -
Meth, got he collar boas brokee on
Wallsesday of hist week. Ho was driv-
i.g the Queen's betel has into *shed and
got eswgid between the has .ad the top
of the shed dere.
ttllreeegl M- ,
Wald Ms awe Sala•
011104112e. work fee • healthy liver le
M sgfMSls three .ad • half precede of
Mw 11 the We s.seetien be dofleiewt,
wnllrp des meals ; if p.ufere, heaves
ado red j•saais• ethos. Rerdoek Blood
Mese Y the moat perked liver nput•ter
harms 1n .041 i.s far prevesdi.g ale
mMO a/ war teeablea
,THE S1aif AL. FRIDAY, oar. 17 1890.
NEW FOR THE DAILY.
CRITICAL OPINION AS TO THE MR-
TLR EXTRA TOR.
A Internam That Me Gime . Meaelall•.
le Maar tlekbag•-One Aelertty Who
Waage. 1k. Mater estreeter to se.
Crease Mrarwr sed Cher..
We early took the ground that the
batter extractor should have a fair
chance, so far as we could give it. to
prove its u.efulasm. belteving then, and
believing now, Oat if it can be used
to make the Miler of oumtnerce it
simply involves n ... of the busi-
ness. We can wait till we know before
making stupendous fools of ourselves
by telling the -creamery men of this
broad land" that it is a failure and then
have to take it all back.
There is probably many hundred times
as much butter being churned frout
sweet cream, fresh from the creamers
and centrifuges, as there is being nada
trete the few butter extractors that are
now being operated. The first and most
serious criticism node on the butter of
the extractor by many -ourselves in-
cluded -more than a year ago was that
it made butter devoid of acidity. Many
retain the same view yet, while it has
been renounced by so many within the
year, and sweet butter has so grown in
favor that it is far lens a bugbear to the
m , ., than it used te be. In-
deed when we get right down to the
bottom fact the difference betweeu but-
ter churned from the slightly acidified
cream that is now mostly charred in
separator factories, if it is thoroughly
waahed of cameras matter in the churn,
so there is a fair hope of its keeping
sweet twenty days. can hardly be dis-
tinguished by experts from extractor
butter if it is made from pure and wholte
some milk.
So it is not the etweetnees of the batter
that is turned out by the extractor that
will lead two its condemnation in markets
that take millions of puunds of that
churned fawn freeheet ererun or from
that mildly acidified and well washed.
The condemnation will come. if it comes
to stay, for the same reason it comes to
chnrned batter, and comes with swift
wings. because of the foreign matter
left in it, as it came to the extractor
when the milk had not been cared for
properly. We are now assured that that
defect is obviated; but even if it is. any
extractor can handle milk with success
till it is coaled down to eft (legs.. no
more than cream can Le churned from
the separator that c, Imes rent at :'i to ee
dogs. till it has been cooled down to
proper churning t. .... .. ..
The extractor does not and cannot
make good butter, either in defiance of
the churning laws of nature or in con-
tempt of the laws that govern the proper
care of milk, before it can get control et
it. If all these laws are heeded as well
as they have to be to preserve milk that
will make good and sweet cheese, the
extractor will do next to perfect work
today. But whether it can take un-
clean milk, and that out of condition
otherwise. and eneceed in rescuing it
when on the way to decay as well as
the separator and churn cats, is the
question now in court. -Hoard's Dairy-
man.
MIIk for Cheese.
Rim the milk through an elevated
strainer in air of the same ..
as the milk, and you will find the ani-
mal flavor gone. Take the new milk
and cool it rapidly with ice or cold
water, and yam get rid of the hest. bot
when you taste of the milk yon will find
that the favor is there, although yon
will not smell it very much until it is
warned up. This is where the cbeeoe•-
maker is very often deceived, to wit:
The milk is brought to the factory cold,
and he does not discover anything wrong
until he gets it heated up. Then his
trouble begins, for the milk is eo sweet
that he cannot et the add to kill the
taint which is the inevitable result of
that way of handling the milk.
There is only one way that milk can
be properly taken cars of for snaking
cheese during the summer months. and
that is by exposing it to the air, by ming
an elevated strainer, or pouring with a
dipper from On can to another until the
teatsenttora at the milk is about the
stance as the ..I ;. . . If
this is thcro.gbly dose the gas will be
entirely driven out, and the milk will be
abort the proper ripeness for making
good cheese. Repeated ..
show that this animal odor or gas in
milk. rather than acidity, is what we
have to contend with in our efforts to
improve the keeping quality of our
'theme. which is the greatest fault that
is found with it at the preetont time, and
what we mast remedy if we are to com-
pete with Canada in the marked of Eng -
and. -B. A. Smith.
Dairy epossilieses and Aa•wees.
Here are some tet the question. and an-
swers given at a dairy institute beld in
McDoeongh. N. Y.:
Do you allow tobacco smoking where
ague are making butter? No; never.
How can we beet sell our bnttert Di-
reotly to cenurmtsen. First sell two your
Mewls, and ns. them as aide to •acne
other customers. In this way we may
save the and peons of the
hendlars.
Will cream tier at may time
by making the idllt thinnmt Yes;
cream will always ries quicker by thin-
ning the milk. The .snarler the volume
of milk the womem the cream will rise.
Thee Net beechen us sot to have the silk
too deep In the paile e r cans.
Sbseld .oar buttermilk be pat Veto
serest cream? No; do not do that, if
you do you will be likely to impart a
betterroilb t•Ms to your omen sail he -
Jure the flavor of your batter.
WW better beep bother tuber Miner
thea .tit? Batt. Amid le when sena
and the six waenaded. This age be Inas
well with malt and a enob at IM Whoa
a
.ad the toy •ant, Gess a sloes lies
• kirst d salt paste d• top of mid. ems
WSW M faLawys with Was ile SOL
al THt GALLOWS' SHADE.
lanae aamatea seaweed v.W Deemer
bele la--ttiaial aeelaied to nag thee.
W eed.asn, Oe► l-Whe• the Aatiee Court
wand Ih maraf•g ]lllr. Jobasesse Crows
ensmsid, Bled the •Mention et Judge Rom
SO the fist that be bed made • mi lake le
perooaieg aatenee on 1h. primer Hey,
o asvtctsd u( wide minder. a pawing
senteeee His Iadrg wined Thursday,
lett November, as the day of ezecutluu,' and
counsel pointed one that Tuesday wee the
leth November. Mos Lordship replied that
Ike mistake bid already been called to his
attention. and said he Wended the .x.ctrtio u
to take place em Thurrlay, lett Decem-
ber. He therefore mode • record of
the mistake and would notify the Minister of
Jude* in order to bare the prteoner re-
prieved for true moth. The order was at
once telegraphed to Ike Minister of Justice.
Day appears to ss as calm and iodkfereut
as before conviction, and his guard rays he
slept soundly throughout the night. Mrs.
Quigley, w ho sun in jail. is completely broken
down and wepi4oupiouely while .its talked,
Mut abs stoutly .db. red w the may .he
told in court. Ka deplores her brother's
tate, Mut is bitter against heu because at the
trial bs attempted to ooavinos the jury that
it was the who pushed Mn. Day over the
cliff. tibe will be df.cherged from custody
this evening.
Meehan Rergaed to etc Fat..
Woomsr.)4,7z, elet. M - tlrM. Birdsall and
bar sister, Mrs. Wad -Jones, visited the
prisoner for. few minutes yestorday after -
DOM, but under the new regulations oaly
one visit . week will be allowed hereafter.
This will probably be on a Wednesday or
Thursday. Birchall's spiritual adviser coo-
tmues to pay b: regular calls and this is
producing its effect on the doomed man, .s
11e evinces much inured in Rev. Mr Wade's
visits. The prisoner was allowed to read the
new jail r.galatione yesterday, and although
they were vary stringent he offered not a
word of dimwit. He appear .,ow quite re-
sfgad to Its fate.
sit looks es if Biorb•ll would be out of the
tow murderers to go to the gallows without
same fanatics at rest petitioning for a
commutation alai' doom. So far there s
not the first hint of any petition being
circulated for him, and if any eine did go to
the trouble but few signatures could be
obtained here, when the condemned eau is
beat known
Pickthall baa ones again determined to
settle down and is buying a farm near
Woodstock_ Out a some SeeteO or $12,000
be dill hes 14000 or 86000 left and his prin-
cipal trouble now is bow a will get his wife
back, as her parents for Some mysterious
reason refuse to let bar have anything more
to do with or even to see him.
Bi cball still gets his food from the hotel
and will continue to dorm to the end.
alert. M.M eaag,
Qt•t.tc, Ons. 8.—T6e judgment of 16*
Court of Appeal in the ase of Morin, the •
Mootmagay murderer, was given this morn-
ing. Cbrt Justice Dorton raid: '•Although
the present cam is unique in the annals of
criminal . of this country, it is
quite evident that the writ of error in virtue
of wbicb the present case was brought before
Mks tribunal is illegal, for no writ of error
will be authorized m a criminal proceeding
except when a motion for such writ has ben
duly presented to the judge presiding. In
this ease no such motion was filed before
Judge Pelletier, and so this writ is illegal
from its base and should never have been
granted by the Attorney -General." His
Honor then demised the ase and ordered
Morin to be conveyed to St. Thomas and
theire to be surrendered to Use Montmagny
sheriff and hanged on the 1: th of October.
TORONTO TOPICS.
A O aadiaa's Mysterious Death 1s Art -
MI
°Rcli""° ""° °°""EN' FINE TAIIARINC}
GARDENING AND FRUIT GROWING FOR
sena.
4blunsf0, 7 t 9.-Itobert Hardie, a Gana- •
flea, was murdered in Arizona on Queen'.!
Birthday d this year. He was in company
with lib brother-in-law, Dr. Haynes of Los
Angelos, Cal.. at the time. The batter gam
• deesiled . . 1 account of how
Indians committed the murder, bat Midas
at Len Angelos believe that it was a white
man and not Iodise. that " did up " Barrister
Hardie.
Mr. Hardie tormsrly lived In Strathroy,
when his dater, lira Sexton, now resides.
He was well known in that and other towns,
and also in Toronto. Dr. Frank Hayne.,
now d Lo. Angeles and formerly of Phila-
delphia, was his brother-in-law. lir. Hardie
was murdered on May 91 bad near Tomb-
o la*,
ombdao*. Ariaoos. Dr. Haynes .. 1
with Mn. Sexton merely to the effect that
Mr. Hardie had died suddenly. All
•ttempta to obtain particulars of the
•celdent were futile, and as the murdered
man had • 000idmable tem of money in his
pommies .ad no amount of It can be obi
Ward from the brother -ha -law Mrs. Sexton
w11) vat California to eware aldose. as to
the delnal nature of bar brother's death,
some startling I having reached
he ears of bate. In May last Mn. Sexton
wrote • bates, later about saomey matters
to her brother Robert, who was a header in
the law ooara Bs placed the letter in his
coat pocket, hag the coat ha the hall, and
on returning from coon found the atter
miming. in reply to this letter
atones pureporting to be written by the dead
man was received, dating how well off he
wee Inanefally.
A peculiar accident occurred yesterday
afternoon to • w*ddiog party on their road
to the train. is rounding Si at
King the horse tented too clans, overturn -
hag the eab and dampt•g tete bride and
bridegroom and a lady land gsstleman friend
in the mud on their heeds They escaped
with no injury, but the driver, George Jos-
tles, r.aeivd.rtor. injuries.
Wright ie6.rwood of Rol ted
been ..par.ad from his wife for Os
weeks Oa Tuesday be went to are bar and
foxed her diad body la dm boom. Isher-
wood dorsi 10 tike matet the ferniest*. bet
was stopped by the reWfw of biip dead
wife, wbo had Mm arrested ea ea nil war-
rant for To the Vagrant. be
7•et r'd•7 •1ermi•g iiid that Ids wife was
worth 8110,0110 and that her relatives bad
eased the do.seM treats He was allow-
ed to go
The new stresesre recently emceed .t 'Fort
d ears by 1he tail way brands of the Taranto
Yoaag Ma_% Priests. Assod.lise was
fartasily opened era Teseday alga by •
pads las meeting sad Misery s.Serl•in-
trasal, wbft& was slMedd by upward. of
NS madam's at Mss Toronto vQIsp end
frh.d. frees 1he erg red .
A. It. Craig, dose *art at the Reads
Menet, bas reamed [td. perste•. sed, K le
aid. A probably move a New Yestt. Me.
Dreg bin hem et 16 i1onMe Roles ter Aft
path sod whim Gerry Rhee dist. web
Gem poi ttgq Sire ash t esetweded Nm.
AMATEURS AND PROFEeeIONALS.
A tier( t.rateary .( She Advantages .1
Tial CMOs .( Mardi /rwerta. ahr.he
Igaewa
as Wolg.lea. with as 11taMrnt.d
Deerripthea .f . Newer W.Igela..
Among hardy flowering ehrnbs no
clam ham mors friends than the weigelaa
The habit of growth is hanebrue, the
foliage is clean and beautiful the season
or R't:rel: FIS e•; I:Rrtu
through. and the flower,-, which cone in
after the lilt..•*, are unexcelled for beauty.
In every way the numerous varieties of
the -.-e charming Japanese shrubs deserve
10 rank tt::tong the choicest add nte.4
desirable of hardy growths for besutify-
io;; the lawn and flower garden.
one of the metre recent varieties of
this species, and now growing upon the
Popular (hardening grounds. in the white
flowered weigela 'Diervilla eandidn,
'hewn in the annexed engraving drawn
free life. All the et called white va-
rieties, it is told in Popular Gardening
pr. -rheas to this one, had been lacking in
some important point. With the present
subject it isquite the reverse: along with
the handsome flowers the habit of the
growth is as free and abnrdant as that
.)f the fancily generally, which is saying
enough for vigor.
Plants of this tie-eirable weigela can
be obtained of all nurserymen who carry
a considerable a 'or•tment of bandy or-
namental shrubs.
Earliness with Unripe Seed.
There appear, to be considerable evi-
dence to prove that seeds from imma-
ture fruit will give a product requiring
lest than the tumid time to ripen. and
that the earlineece thus gained can be in-
t -nasal by continued selection. A strain
of tomatoes from green sed has made
it fifth' at tho Indiana Ex
peritnent station. J. C. Arthur. writing
from that station on this and other at-
tempts to investigate the subject, says:
It is nut the slightly unripe seeds that
give a noticeable increase in earliness,
but very unripe seeds. Such seeds ger-
minate readily. but the plantlets leek
vigor and are more easily affected by re-
tarding or harmful influent**. if they
MD be brought through tbo early pxeried
of growth and bec,u)e well emstabliahe 1.
and the foliage or fruit is not attacked
by note or blights. the grower will usual
lag be rewarded by an earlier and mere
abundant crop of 'slightly sn'. I -r and
Inas firm fruit. The plant .. well as the
fruit tends to early ripeness. and ei tl.e
period of frni:fulness-that is, the time
between the first and the last rip' frit
-is mach shortened.
With the increased in the amount of
fruit there is a correep oo liug
in the Size of the teem:; and fella :e•. ;f
thine follows k'giceIly that :t'::ile earl*,
sem may tee? coned. red hs a usual coutli-
tion in all crape fro:.t :teripx' ens ed. an i:t•
crease in the amount of the cr:n only
event when the true fruit is the part
narvestal. Ri ire ttt-ant:t0e3 :Mal re:M. a':'.
a decrease in the a.aoaat of the crop o-•-
t•an when any part leeddie the fruit it
harvested, ae in tremip; awl pot .toy.
Whether any methyl can be 'tenni t,
theenfe:•:sdingof tbepantamt:
yet preserve marline,s remains to be 'sew
Clnerestas la the 1
C inerarias aro amort; th-• moa:
and showy plants for the e:nbellivhtuent
of thecenservater.y and greenbnnst• dor-
ing the winter and spring months. They
are easily managed. too, but are seen
much more rarely than they deserve
Ctuerariae are clawed as green/louse
perennials. and many varieties are grown
as mach in Europe and , by off-
shoots after lowering; but the difficulty
here is that the plants cannot e-nrvive
our mummer sun and heat This fact
must also be borne in mind by theme who
treat them as annuals. Plante from
Peed wrwn in May soil Jnne lack the
vigor of pater sown seedlings. and britt is
a vital point in cultivation. Seed tet an
extra good .train should be obtained
from a reliable 'retiree, and two sowings
made -the Bra from the middle to the
latter mod of July. with another about
three weeks later.
Every . t. most be taken
against frost. bot the pleats should not
be hurried into the ; . . , for mild
weather is often 41 \ l after a light
frost or two TbednMaria dislikes Misr
heat and Meshemt and extreme., ef Sae
perntare. and when it is negsity b
firing Om plana into the •,,
place them in the coot hones, dviisr air
tow all favorable oxxadeas. but guarding
against totting draaghle of oiled air. a
glaring sen and a dry [11 e , i' .--Gar
Jen and Forst.
1890. 1890.
mal a .d. vv .-'-' teT_
Fine Display of New Gia.
Fine Worsteds.
Fine English and Scotch Tweeds.
Fine Canadian Tweeds.
Fine Overcoatings.
Fine Workmanship and Trimmings.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
13_ asCOR1MACm
,PUBLIC NOTICE
.earlet Oereat.a.
Tl.e scarlet geranium, with its perpet-
ual blooming and may culture, is a iron
teal favewlte. It will not stand minis
frost, and therefore plana to be married
over to another sewer, moat bis dog np
.s nosn as they have bet -sane nightly.
The puna are often kept throngh the
whiter in hetet proof tenets by being
simply hong em by the root. Thio plat
is not, however. to be dspeede) upon.
A hotter one i. Neat of parking tete
plana after all their leaves have dj.np.
ped I. dry earth or send in the oe(far.
Hoes ewe.) Is. awarding to awn, fl(rr•iata.
an .sodluet fertiliser for tete geranium.
A her.afel of flier meal fa Weed throw!t
the soil aavali snob *at whim eel pat
Another large consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the di
honest practices perpetrated on t
public by peddlers and others,
are offering Special Inducemen
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your r,
ro n age.
REES PRICE 8T, SON.
Kay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
Golerich Foundry and Machine Works,
RUNOIMAN BROS., - Proprietors.
FLOUR MILLS BUILT ON THE UTEST IMPROVED SYSTEM
WK HAyk UN HAND FOR SALK:
IMPROVED LAND ROLLERS, HORSE POWERS,
GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUT-
TERS, PLOWS, &c.
We are Manufacturing Improved New Model Mowers
which are equal to the beet. (live th m a trial and encour-
age home manufacture.
We Will Guarantee Satisfaction.
It Will Pay you to use our new Steel Mouldboard Plow.. Doty
Engines and Boilers for sale.
REPAZRB AND 0A. TZNas
NEW ARRIVAL
of
PATENTS
FALL SND 1INTE CAVEATS, , dtoaTIIIDE MinasSAKS lira e8.
Obtained. sad .11 business 1. the U.S.l; .8. Paten
COPERNINTS
(Mice attended to at MODERATE FEES.
our once is opposite the C. S. Patent OF
foe, a.ed we ooe o ■ Patent. 1n Nos tied
than those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWINO. We a-
ver as to ppastteaablllt free of cg* d
we make NO CHARGE Charge;
WE OB-
TAIN P4?X .'7.
We refer, Ore e Pesetasaster.tbe
to Weary Order Der.. and to Macias of 16.
U. 8. Patent Moe. For circular, advioa
germs and references to actual aeras in your
own !Rate or Comity, write to
C A. SWIM A CO.
(opoo.fte Patent Oeloa WaailegteaD.C.
GOODS.
LATEST STYLES.
Remnants to be Cleared Ont. Perfect
Pit. and Showy Shapes.
H. DUNLOP
1187 The Westet. Talisa.
MKN.local ortrarelling.
to mall my trearantee.t
STUMM:RV `-T." It. Solar)
or Commission. paid
Special attention given
to hesrlseers. *makers serer fall to make
good weekly wages Write me at Moe for
part 'calms.
The hem* i rename. • w,
ANTED!
A Rood pnehlnsc Salesman here. First
gas play guaranteed weekly. ('o. nstest e
x s1er7 Quick selling new Fruits ted
4pecTARSIERSan get • good miens job role
,face winter. Write for full terms std per
carr.
FR KD. R. YOUNG. Nurserymen
Teen Ro Newell N.
WANTED
Any quantity of peas, barley
and mita, for which the highest.
market price will he paid at
BURROWS',
The Seedsman
NAM.
FINE PNINTING PAPERS AT SIGNAL
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
nfrK. BLOOD
B!TrFRS
Velnelte apt the degapd avenues of the
Dowels. Kidneys mod Liver, awry-
btgd grsduelly without weakening the
system. an the imparifies and led
humors of the M Ike tan e
lrsoaom•ebe DrsOdegiesling at .
fi rtbrmDieubsela.
Re Dragon_ Dryness
of tho Okla, vision, Jass=a.mit Man
iniat
the Hvart. ]l► .mad
oral Debility all trim and teem
ar: alf‘ gal &IA&
s iMAM • SS. rand lit_ lneille
...e
4. ► M .mace .a,'
e ~