HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1890-10-24, Page 3THE SIGNAL. FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1890.
SMR SHOES PURITY.
a
ENDLESS VARIETY
of Style and Pelle, at the Old-it•beehei
Shoe Store
OF
E. DOG.
rad tfilit
oga• give
p e
Hake or uurcbo&u iool h y'
Best Productions
in footwear from all the
Leading Manufacturers
ke the Dominion. Prime lower than at any
other store in the Dominion for the sauce dame
of Goods.
Ordered Work
equal to the best is C nada.
NO SLOP WORK
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
Repairing done Promptly
and Right.
E. DOWNING,
Cor. if..t-at. sad Square, Oodericb.
HIRSTS PN
EXTERMINk
MILT POEli1'IELY CURE
FIRiPS, FATS II TIE STIMIcd
Borrel ;.oaglalais, Diatvbiea
—LTD ArJr-
SU MER COMPLAINTS
KEEP A BOTTLE IN
THE HOUSE.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
WHY EVERY FARMER
should get ~of
Armstrong's Improved
• GRAIN & SEED CLEANERS ?
BEC IAUSE
1M -It &loon. oo foul seeds to be blown into
the chaff. whlzh is of great Importance to
every tanner who wishes to keep hit farm
dem
fad. -1t eaves and cleans all Timothy ..ed
from any kind of train whole cleaning the
grain.
Lid. For Market cleaning It remora Cockle.
Chew sad shrunken gran. Gad gives the
farmer the most oossil be weight for hie
grain with no leas.
Mb. 1t win sample grain for show and seed
1 to hand picking.
O. -Classing seed Wbeat It removes all
Cocke. Mustard Geed. Wild Pees. Wild
Fra and other foul end shrunken and
anima Vela. ens gives the fanner pare
visa•, seed grain.
41/11. -It will clean Oats. Barley. Rc., tbor-
e.g►Il wftbouyaate of grata
N.-lleaaleg Pease : it will separate the
Mad. q.srtwvd. halves. Oats and whole
Peso front each other. carrying each to a
d/fhwent o•ntpsrtatent.
a. -It as perfect Clover seed Machine. re-
duet.
e-
art a bs brokenlarger and mane seeds
elle
seeds. larger or smeller than
Clover Beed.
11 it lea fMet came Oram seed Machine.
Metre no swede away.
Mb. It to a good Fla. seed Marten,
Intl. It Is a Ent elan* chaffer.
Mb. it car be fitted tato the oldest fasblosed
Pansies Mill that is laid aside as melee..
sad snake It do the work of • aew MM.
till. -It can be attached to aew Mill with-
out in)UNttg at. sad can be reweved atMy
time ae easily se • three oombbed. It
dee* net 1m*rhls with the are of the re
gum elevei of I. Mi11.
1 Its doves ere aeariy an perforated
111.1111.-0 bas • eamielty et sixty bushels of
SRN par her.
Mb. 1t leas cheap as the oidleary Fanning
Mud sieves.
111111.-Zvery Maebine a GU•AtutrrEND.
Aged yew order at onoa It you want It this
asase.. i1 yen have sea taro • Machine net
to Moe we sent for Iaspeotiun• and that yore
take It as eodltten It sue.
»: sintering deb M01 u sand Inside -width of
.+
ARMSTRONG BROS.,
G oderioh, Ont.
Rot
Mgr gr-FRFIF
s . 4..fL
...p.I.& W r...W.A
••*•+tom ..da..•.w
Y.ee . *me
ea
.Geer
0to se M %M�w .r
•0 ..
.5....r. M, s.....a.0
. _ -...r
ewr�..ae. -' .J. i -I
=.1.,:f 0_06
of .1.• ar-
mee ebabuge er slow ....v........., •.+•W r
STRENGTH. DAIRY AND CREAMERY.
TRO OSiABOLTSD
Ram Lal's
PUJE TEA
Unequalled for quality Gad
Bichuoss of IflfllSi011.
For meat
ROBERTSON'S GROCERI !
FLAVOR. FRAGRANCE.
Feasted .Inseam titian.
The lector said It was no unusual thing
in delirium, bat it seemed •trainee red
pathetic to the loving watchers that the
noddle -seed, careworn man, tossing
wearily uo a sick -bed, should fancy
himself stain a child at hie mothers
knee. The green grave ter away in •
country village where she dept had no
ezi.tence so far as he was concerned.
She had never died,but was with her buy
again. The many trials of life had pas
sed Iron his memory now, and boyish
woes and ceutidenose alone were on his
hp..
When his weeping wife laid her hand
upon hu fevered brow he looked np and
smiled and csed her "mother." The
Mind that held the medicine to his lips,
that smoothed the pillow, was 'mothers','
and in all the faces that ane and west
about his bad be saw but hen, the tint
his baby eyes had known.
He had forgotten her for many years.
He hal been so busy all Alen years,
Gad s thousand worldly things had cloud-
ed the image of that kind eld mother.
tent as death a mighty bead set aside
those .• •, fretting diatr ctioos,
all so 1itt1e now, clear and sweet to his
patched *out came the memory of an In-
nocent childhood and • ...tether's love.
All at ecce to knew himself • weary,
troubled creature, sick and taint over
earth's fevered draught, and he went
beck, like a little child, to her whose
tenderness had never failed him.
"Your little boy is tired mother. The
sea w bot."
Bis children broke into sobs as be
spoke, but his fatherhood was • thing
unknown to aim now.
"May I wear the new boob t.. -day,
motbsri Please! You said that I should.
I'm not a girl, as the fellows said I was,
say more, f..r you've cat uty hateful curb.
I'm 'most • man now, mother, and when
I'm big I'll give you heaps and heaps of
things; • rodent dress like cousin Mary's.
and • het with • feather lots and Iota
longer than her, 'moat as long as my
own maybe. len sleepy and I want to go
to bed. I've been • bed boy some to day,
ain't 11 But I'II ask God to forties me,
and if you do I geese be will. too. Har
my prayers, mother, I've learned them by
heart now."
They saw that the end was Glom at
hand then, and his wife made • frantic
appeal to him to recognise her. but his
ears were fast darning to all earthly
sounds, and he only struggled to raise
himself to his knees. They could have
re.traioed him, but he said :
"Why, I cash go to veep without
baying my prayert. I've been a bad boy
today, and God would be angry, moth -
Then they helped him .p, and with
tender arms supported the weakened
form, whsle be knelt with uptorod eyes
fast dimming with death's film and,dasp-
ing his hands as • little child does by
its cribaide, prayed the sweet old peti-
tion of :
Now I lay me down to sleep,
1 pray Thee. Lord my soul to keep,
If 1 should die before 1 wake
I pray flee. Lord. my soul to tate.
--Philadelphia Tim...
Wert& I.ppre•s g.trt.g.
A gentleman was oomplainiog bitterly
of the Zack ,f enterprise shown by the
local papers in printing the news. •The
reporters Dever seem to get onto say -
thing nowadays," he growled. "I doe's
soppcea that any of them heard a word
about the slugging ttat s promi.eat aapi-
ta1tM gave a leading banker at the Wi.d-
sor hotel las: &today. '
A mac in bearing gave es-
sursece that he was in full possession of
the facts.
"Thee why didn't yea print the store"
demanded the critic.
"Do you believe that stet things
should be printed!"
"Why, of emirs.," with • seernfsl
snort. "Of worse. That is what the
papers are for. I wouldn't epprees any-
thing if I was running • paper.'
The man took out hie note
book and made an entry of the same of
the critic.
"What's that for r desatdd thegea-
tlema..
"To pall on you the next time yon get
into trouble like you did last Marsh end
come . around and want the papers to
bash it up seer
• dark brown .danse fell es the
group. is a moment the ends lifted his
voila.
"As seen se yen Gans my tame,"
said he, "i will move as ad jouram•se
to the cigar etasad."—Ifeheask• State
Joe..L -
Lee a.baek, by ..ar e1
er7ed etas M bl sr
of seed, wNeh a�m1• tllatam/a mo Ise that
M leek d,ON et = t.rod-
f.ie • EaglelMl4r i tb. 'y wheat. ha M is
kava., bless egg aye.. telt.
HOW BRITISH DAIRYMEN MAKE
FRESH, SOFT CHEESS*I.
Oat Outs tr. nrs..ekene Mellow and Peet.
Them a Tear Sony neat Tau Moat
Dreamer Wiles the Prise of Batter Is
Awe-Delielo.s Chas..
An butter makers know that during
bot weather their product cvouuwuido
very low prioes. At that time of the
year the shrewd manager turns a good
part of his product into Cheeses. Soft
shears are beginning to be very popular.
Below we quote from John Bonbon, in-
structor in the British Dairy institute,
metbuds for making two delicious soft
cheesier. Th..e two varieties of aoft
ebteee are to be sold at once or within
ten days after they are matte.
The first is made from whole milli
only, and is somewhat similar to the
French ooulu niers. One gallon in re-
quired to make two obo-aee. The milk
is set in quantities of ail gallons or art in
oak tube provided with lids holding
rather mere than this gnentity. Brunt
is added at • 1 . .., , .. of :'s d e+.
F., sufficient only beim used, mixed
with a little water, to coagulate the
milk in about twelve hours. The me -
net is tonally measured with a French
cubic centimeter pipette, which is more
suitable than the English measuring
glases. When the curd is firm enough
to bru*k cleaa over the finger it is ladelel
out into molds provided for the purpose,
which are placed upon teats spread on
beech or yellow line beards. Thew.
mulds are in two divisions, and wile.'
curd has sunk into the lower half the
cheese is turned and slightly salted on
one nide, the same process being gone
through with the other Ride the next day.
When the cheeses are firth enough to
handle they are ready for sale. or if the
consumer prefers n more ripened :article
they may be keyt a few days in a cool
place without harm.
The other cheeeee is generally called
the Gervais, a cheese made from thin
cream. I think the latter cheese the
best. About three quarts et the mixt-
ure is required to make one down
cheeses. and if Jersey milk can be pro-
cured so much the letter. The cream
should be of each a - , .. that 11
quarts world make one ponnd of butter:
this is important, ai if the cream used la
too thick it reduced tie. profit. The
mixture is tet in earthenware vessels at
a of 65 deeps. F., about
these drops of Hansen's rennet bring
added for ooe dozen cheeses. The mixt-
ure is stirred oaastionaSy to prevent the
cream rising, but not on any account
alts coagulation has been .. . . .. 1.
In about twenty-four honrr the curd
will be found sufficiently firm to ladle
out in clean slices. and very carefully,
into thick huckaback cloths, abent three
quarts into each cloth. and then hung
hp to drain or placed in the slime
presses need for the purpose. The cloth
should be opened oat once or twice dur-
ing draining, and the card .crapes down
to facilitate draining. When the card
has acquired nice "aalry"
it is ready to put into the molds, salt
being aided if necessary. These molds
are lineal with a spectral kind of paper.
which. braider keeping the cheese in
shape, absorb, the super -Saone moisture.
In making thea•, che•"er; it is net•e.tary
to keep np the . in the cheese
room to about 60 begs F.
D Batter !taking.
The man who hits p.•n.-t:ataon enough
to tell midnight hurt sunrise mast see
the dawn of . • ,; churning at
least: but whether tine machine or ma-
chineo that are to do the work will be
all in one. or in two orison, will chiefly
ooacern those who „ rt them
and use theist. To Um dairymen or to
the Dairyman it will make but little
difference which it i+. lint instanta-
neous butter making ••is in the air." and
we congratulate onrmives that we have
neither been asleep nor gnernlous while
the mighty revdntion has been gather-
ing its primeval forcer. -Hoard's Dairy
man,
Hent. glade Batter.
The making of butter by the goal
housewife ie one of the heritages of a
past and not n very humane age, and
should -go" with the open fireplace, the
floor, the hens! spinning
wheel and the old loom. Do intelligent
men want to live with wornont dredges,
or with women not a whit lower than
the angels? -Heed's Dairyman.
Prete..
Butter will keep better in glazesl earth
en jars than In wooden tubae When
packed in tarsi it noanetimea tastes of the
wood.
Balt does not preerve butter. the ex-
pert. claim. It will keep as well with-
out if the milk is thoroughly washed out
of it. It is salted because most Apteri-
caai like it best that way. Halt merely
coats the outside of the batter globwlem
The butter making interest is the
heaviest one in the dairy business.
Do not pour warm strippings in with
sour cream that ie ripening for the
churn. Cool the strippings tire.
Ice put into the churn to cool the
cream injures the color of the butter.
Do not keep cream till it is older than
three days before churning, even h. cool
A weary bneinem men comes home
from his office at night nervosa and out
of temper. A gin.. of Jersey milk heated
to about 10 dogs., dppod a little at a
time, and des food taken with it, or at
most only a little bread and butter, will
do more toward motoring him to happy
mind and good physi.al condition than
all the tempting viands thatoan be placed
before him.-JorwRy Aoll.tln-
firrrd's Dsirymaa L that
°barna be equipped to hold the ere.ln
Melee it Is being tempered fa the stream-
ttgy, VMS doing away with the reponse
et the mem vet. Use trace aircrew sl-
tslaeMh (lr this pap. one ora clay,
die Misr the neat.
Dent D4 • men anew to stet a
eNepsy r ye.g ..lgOkbedwoi
HOUSEHOLD HINTS -
Melted better in • good sab•tstste for
. live ..d lis salad dressing. Many Wake
the butter w ell.
!loft white media window c.rtaias
look well tied bask with breed white
serail sash olden.
Grease spot., map be taker out with
weak aalmunl• in water , lay elute paper
over sod iron with a but inns.
A sour tongs may be thorusghly
eilwoe.i by rubbing •• fresh lemon tutu it,
thee cause 1 tuns io lukewarm
w eber.
In .sing yolks of etas it must be re-
membered tint • krukea egg must be
oluwly ouvered iu the dub to which it se
kept until desired for use.
An antique Indian slipper rich with
needlework in guldeu colon, with lie
curium curled up too; is • dainty wall
pocket to Issue at the stile of the deeming
table to receive oe mhings.
Currants, berries sod juicy fruits, har-
ing been washed, may be couked with-
out water ; then strain ai,d burl the juice
15 or 20 swumtea In fore adding the
sugar, sud but tittle sura butbug sill
be re.tuircd.
There Is iso prettier material fee a
piauu °ever than a p:ece of antique bro-
cade. In the case of 11.e upright piano,
n•.w s., unitersally used, a p1010 scall
01 • wall hanging of cu,brotdorl is an
ornaments' additiuu.
The ..poked and dusty globes t.f chan-
deliers may be mealy cleauud by soaking
them iii het water, to which a little sal
sod. has been added. Then put sem•
ammonia iu bot water, immerse the
giobee and scrub briskly stip a stiff
brush. Rinse thoroughly and sive dr) .
In washing mirrors ■ud the gime ever
pictures, eipts Om frames and slats with
a dry cloth, removing all the dust. Nos
die • sofa, cisan cloth its hot water, rod
after wrrngiug it poor open et a table-
spoonful lit alcohol. Wipe the glass with
the ol.4h sod rub with a dry piece until
the surface shows $ polish and is free
from lint.
Did Guy one ever try gutting op jell.
its eggshell• 1 It ie ae nice to turn the
jelly utrri))ou • glass duh molded this
.ay, espectslly tor • *mall family, when
they do out east to oven • large glass.
Open the eggs at the emelt end, just
•,.uugl, to get the substance out ; wash
the shell dry. Fvr a holder for them
shells take • pasteboard boa or top sod
cut holes in them to make the shells fit ;
set them in std fill. Shells an he saved
• lung while in advance of jelly -making
A physician, who is also an enthusias-
t e cyclu•,bel-eves that it w .old oe Deem
Lir young folks if riding the wheel were
postponed until the body approached
maturity. The possible dangers result-
ing from too early riding would be ' a
derangement of the oomtormation of the
framework of the body." As, for in-
stance, • kind of riding which h.• a
tendency to enrol, the body forward in a
bent position will in time produce •
stoop. Another tendency
is to over develop the large muscles in
the fore part of the thigh.
TEl GUEST CHAMBER.
In tbetiffd•ys, when hundreds of miles
can be travelled in • short time, venial;
Ism become the "rage." Granting then
that the visitor's apartment must exist,
let us see b emr it should be fee comfort.
Whatever the sine of your guest chamber
may be, try to render it as comfortable
as possible. Do not have large pillows
with starched shams in some secret way
attached W them; they are never agree-
able to sleep upon, and the slams meet
IM laid by, causine much trouble and ha -
to the gime. Anyone pre-
fers the small pillows. It is encouraging
to know that the sham is vapidly ruing
out of style, and that smaller pillows
laid fiat ow the bolster are now better
form. Do not be ton. conservative its
the matter of mattresses on the 'pare
bed. The *pro* mattress is far prefer-
able to any other. These can be used
with comfort the year round, thus doing
sway with the feather bed, which is con-
ceded to be to unhealthy. Be sure to
have plenty of blankets. Chilly people
need • great quantity, tbouvh they °taus
feel a delicacy in akiug f re more. A
stand, with lamp and matches, should
be placed near tbo bed. Hate abund-
ance of water. A beth -tab should be at
hand. A small one is better than none.
Plenty of towels should be provided
each day during a guest's stay. A brush
and comb should be on the dressing
ase, though it i. ['emend!, . 1
that such things will be brought. D.
n ot fail to have • wnting table, fully
.upplterd with writing material/. This
w111 he considered • great
by many 'oasts. A few books should
be placed in the room, acid a workbas-
ket, supplied with all working mater-
ials, not forgetting glove buttons, tape,
etc. It is generally supposed a lady
visitor is supplied with pins and hair
• oologne and nail i; still
it is well to have them in the guest -
chamber. Always insist upon knowing
the guests' hour for rising.
Their entire day may be spoiled by
your having them rite earlier than is
their custom This is very eeseetia1,
if you would be truly hospitable. Per
contra, one who is 1 to break-
fast at .ice o'clock finds it hard to wait
u ntil twelve before having anything to
sat. BMweaa dipper and breakfast to
many is slime when something Is need-
ed. I have known ladies that found it
impossible to ele•p unless supplied with
cockers or rams light wafers. The room
should he provided with eartaine for the
windows, besides the shatters, onkel/
they aro suMciantly eine to keep nut the
light. maid• blind.' are now almost uni-
versally used, and are • groat comfort.
lee -water should &Ivory" be earned to
the room jest before the retinag hoer ;
• t this time the spread should be remov-
ed, the b•delotbing tensed beek and the
lamp lighted. Always ask your great•
whet they desire. I. *pile of year
tlirtughtfe .tea you m• have overlooked
jug what they wish for most. Os*
roekisg-eheir is always neesseary.
Aeeerliag to the results of a. laq.iry
Metitesed by Lha harsh 1
them are at pretest in Fraser 2,000,000
latahside Ins whish there lee h.es tar
abed ;1,1100,000 is whieb thew eras era ;
2,000,000. tta. eltldres ; 1.500,000.
ibis ; abed1S000,00( leer ; 500,0004
; 1100,0011. az, sod ADAM ase. •
thew,
amid) AND GARDEN.
DEVOTED TO TME IMPROVEMENT OP
SUBURBAN AND COUNTRY HOMES.
or..ee.ai 1 .d am sr.sad.
tl Loral ti.Yd.a... .y ale
luring Out .f Wallas and Drives and
Pta.alaa of $.robs .ad Tr..s.
Must country plaoea are ww•eptible of
great t by the tasteful lay-
ing out and planting of the grounds
about the ro ideuue at comparatively lit-
tle oust. Curved driven and walks Judi -
cheerily placed nee -went variety, a suffi-
cient reason for their existence, accord-
ing to au authority in Auk-ricaan Garden,
who Gays: A carred walk prsents dif-
ferent views from each part. The drive
is hiddeu from itself. One dotal not look
ahead over a straight and
roadway. The curves attgutent variety,
became they force upon the rider a con-
stant change tot direction and p ooigiou.
All curves, however, shout 1 appearto be
.eu eesary or useful. That curets ought
to be hidden from each other. and the
snccwerive parte be hidden fru:n each
other by pautin;,•ss along the border-.
The nature of the crves should eon!'rru
etnnewhat to the character of the land-
scape. In rough or bold grountb..lrivee
may have much bolder and more spirited
cnrvt"i that in tamer places.
In the cut is shown u simple plan of
farm grounds, suggtrtel by Country
tientletnan, as regairin;; but little labor
to keep in order. In,tei.d of a separate
farm road from the highway this plan
has but one rein, which for farm teams
tuns directly back to the flel.ls, while
A PLA-: FOR COUNTRY ()ROUNDS.
carriages take the curved track which
deviates slightly and passes to the door
of the dwelling. The space between
them may be planted with . . 1
shrubs, small trees or with such ever-
greens as never attain greet height. A
footpath is on the left, and between this
and the road is an ample lawn, with a
enfticient number of treats to decorate
without obscuring it. The orchard is
on the right. a Grua!d portion of which ve
risible. and the fruit and vegetable
ganlen at the rear.
Forctug Varieties or r •
Where the early blooming varieties that
will lx•ar forcing so as to have them in
flower at the end of winter are grown
the phot i must not bo let want for pot
room in it way that will interfere with
their pp•oJ•Teso either in the tops or at
the roots, for tmleas the soil is full of
,motes before the autumn gets advanced
awl th ' remorse becomes slow the planta
wheu pout in_.a heat will run to growth
iast•!a+l of blooming. Old example* that
after floweeh t ri,':ted their wood and
were cat Oewa easy in the summer, and
:sines then here been *shaken out and put
h e a these into smaller 1::t t, should as
..,;a ti they have filled the soil mode -
net lv with new roots be moved into the
pot., is which they will remain until
t:iey have again bloomed. The size of
the pots ghoul.] bo regulated by the
strewth of the plants and the vigor
natural to the rari•rty. With good rich
Boil and the assistance of mannre water
judiciously applied at the right time
mach may be done with plantain toren
inch pots. An 14 larger is enough to
give the stronge¢ e!"these winter bloom-
ing sorts.
water Span*!•.
It is a disputed point among our meat
sticoisaful gardeners whether the three: -
quarter or the - , grown spin-
ach is the most likely to withstand the
winter. The largest grown was killed haat
winter in sumo fields and lived in others.
So also the plants which only appeared
above ground with two loaves in the
fall came out all right in spring, as fine
✓ tb. beet spring sown and two weeks
e die,. A W . , grower who
las . y 1 with coverings of va-
rious iikdtls}W in American Gardening
that ping bombs have yielded the best
shelter. To>ioe any covering ie a work
of rinse. *ad most ctfftivat ra seek by
planting large amen in the most favora-
ble spots to secure some sworn in win-
tering without covering. The lightest
lands, these earliest and dryestt in the
spring, are bad. Land laid out tet herbs
four feet wide, with a deep farrow he.
trepan. affords good surface drainage.
A Ciller Ones* s l:•
A chief MEER of nntraitfnln.w is the
imperfection et the floral organs of ,many
of onr fruit tome. in this particular the
Rtttrian fruits are far superior to roost of
three of western Kurope or of this con-
tinent. They are mostly mit
fertilising and bear full crops on solitary
trim Yellow T , Totof.ky,
Oldasbnrgb. Lreigt!Wd,Antnneovka, RwIt-
ser. 'litre Prettier, Swotting, Rt. Peter,
•i.R..lkr and many other Rn..ian ap-
ples
ere wars women for this tessoa, stand
large eeoggera too. lineman cower will
!eagle all our tree fradte by 1 -
Ihdr wonderful vigor into their
gregmty. ears Popular He sere Yews.
bis said r bet the mesa= gained with
i• Enrage is duo to the fid
Oak hear Gia ee..ed Venue t
r ibe *.Resp.
3
-11t imilm.1',111•111111/M1111111 11111111111111111111
1+'1NE TAI7ARINC}
1890. 1890.
.Eeall aam.dt. v �J .irlter�
Fine DispLsy of New Goods.
Fine Worsteds.
Fine English and Scotch Tweeds,
Fine Canadian Tweeds.
Fine Overcoatings.
Fine Workmanship and Trimmings.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
R- ZutacCORZutAC.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Another Targe consignment o
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on t
public by peddlers and others,
are offering Special Inducement
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your
ronage.
REES PRICE tit SON.
Kay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
Goderich Foundry and Machine Works,
RUNOIMAN BROS., - Proprietors.
FLOUR MILLS BUILT ON THE LATEST IMPROVED SYSTEM
WE HAVE ON HAND FOR BALE:
IMPROVED LAND ROLLERS HORSE POWERS,
GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUT-
TERS, PLOWS, &c.
We are Manufacturing Improved New Model Mowers
which are equal to the best. Give th m a trial and encour-
age home manuf acture.
We Will Guarantee Satisfaction.
It Will Pay you to use our new Steel Mouldboard Plows Doty
Engines and Boilers for sale.
REPdIRB b2eTD pdSTINC3B OB` .&LL SIM DB_
NEW ARRIVAL
01 --
FALL ANIIJINTER
C3 -00D8.
LATEST STYLLS.
Remnants to be Cleared Out. Perfect
Fill toad Showy Shaper
H. DUNLOP,
Ile? The Waal -et. Tailor.
MSN,loc.l ertrsrelling
to .ell m g.•rantee..i
Nt- !meg. 8.lary
or Canmb lo., elft
la - I 8pscial.tteatlee
imam Workers .ever fail 10
good weekly wages. Write me at e•ee
ps,tIeslare.
771 lis Z. O. ORAHAM.Na
(711e les.. le fellable.) fie.rnr a,�
WANTED!
A good pushing 8.laama. hmR Fir
Aam pay guaranteed weekly. COMIMMaimin
�sr eatery. Quiet k ,isow Frans and
VARTIx tri ma ret•reed paying )oh for
.h. whits. Write for fall terms and par
:Marem). R. YOUNG. Naeseryinan
7311in Roo eawTan. N Y
■
WANTED
Any quantity of peas, barley
and oats, for which the highest
market price will be pard at
BURROWS',
The &mim lea
Met.
PATENTS
CAVEATS. TRADE MASKS Ago COiMOM ITS
obtained• sad all business V the U-8. Pat.
°MMee at leaded to at MODERATE PEE&
Onr °Moe is opposite the U. 8, Patent °f-
lee.. and we oar obtain Patew4 la lass time
than thew remote from WABNINGTON.
Send YODEL OR DRAWING. We ad-
visees to patentability free of charge;and
make ake NOCIHAROE
UNLESS WIOB
-
TAIN PA ?RN?.
We refer, her. to the Postinaster,tbe Supt.
to Mose (Srd.r biv,. and to oMciae of the
U. 8. t Omee. Per circular, advice.
germs Gat retereaoes to aetaal oIbsata la rest
owe else or Commty, write to
Owed*, PatentRMW Moe. waditasb.D-.C.
WILL CURS OR RELRSS
1ILIOU*NE* DIIZINENt
DYSFEP3IA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION,
JAIINDIOE.
ERYSIPELAS,
SALT RHEUM,
HE ART EGON,
MADAME,
fLUTTERINO
Of THE HE/TT,
ACIDITY Of
VHE groom",
DR* WS1
if THE IKfx
de.riywe sr evtemot ef "mem
R••, Ae1
1'. ■ILSORII a 1t P'""Italw.
r
6.61.60ali• 601.
FINE MTINC P U$11 SIGNAL lirai��r"'" (.
"til=nrass. as
rod e• Ow lir! goo