HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-11-30, Page 64- -
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POULTRY CONVENIENCES.
• C.atre.sacs For Fssdlag Gras.-Prw-
test/ad the Fend sad Water.
A correspondent of the Farm Journal,
who was lowing much grain by rats and
chipmunks, eowtrived all automatic pout-
_ try feeder for grain which prevents
waste by wire, also by fouling, err. He
E RIAL ")%,
When it was ready for use, I taught
BAKING my flock to writ in one minute by plac-
POWDER tug a dish of corn on the platform when
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. 1
THE IM
:..,:�._. A. -.:. Am,. m. ... Loma.
P1... . s:cs, or so, tabesitlM
II. W. Olt I ITT. Toronto. OIs.
CRISP AND CASUAL
Visaed'.I.1i1 1.t. tt.aaaaert aa'. Mead.
Liverpool has tie largest load debt ut any
town in Euroio.
Men v Norway .otic..: vote .mlees they
have bew raocin..ted.
la ladit 11.. •:. is abot:-. ne missionary • o
e. ery 590,(0 . people.
Twomey -five ..teulan.i i.orsee are used .a
the ("say* trade t1 hoodoo
New fork claims to be the only ',tate teat
produces both rock sad brio salt.
din htadred tats we -e oa exhibit•on at
the recent o re-•& Palace at show :n ' on.
don
"'as Cared Mates has a lower percentage
.ind an
ogle than y other country
the world.
1' .rnfnl barns, bruises, .caI is and.uts ars
eqfu..kly so.tiord sad heiesi by '. adores
l's•bohe Salve I
r single arose has been found on the
*vast of Florida wit.: a circulator/nice .. 5
feet b indim
It issue to eat Freers:in Worm I'ow den,
a, they act e.ly or. the worms and Ido not
injure the chill.
Franc, is the only F.::ropean country
•b •u Las talky fewer able tadied men
Than it had 36 years ago.
Fick headache noosed by .\cess of We or
a diseedeeed stomach it promptly relieved
be using Nattocai Pella lm
... China gold and silver are mewl • com
modities, whose price u rem:la:ed by the
hes et .nuply and dema.3
Lord mayors of Loadois Lave collected,
daring tb. past 2v yuan. • little over 35C.
000.000 for charitable purposes
Han k Hamlin .s a tiro. wiring business
it. Ha -:le. Ky , And one can get anything
from • hammer to a han.t:.ock there.
to laws of ('Lala .suet getting out of
temper is public u an oneewe, the punish-
t..ent f..r it be•.L0 5.. days' imprison -
meet.
The tear, its of Londonderry is the owner
of the et.alloit pony kt...wn. It weighs
volt 1, pot:nds and at i:. `..rth was but 16'.
i '.es hig..-
to the Henry u,ocatains,n southern&'tab,
i. a mound covered wi:i: grant crystals.
Perfect prises of ;retinae hve cert long are
.thud there.
1'altndr.tgls, w cede or sentences which
spell or reedtile site backward as forward,
to superstitious ages were supposed to pos-
sess rnagia: Paine,
!n same of the hotels of Lucltaow and
('awipro re, ta•.ch free -mated by foreign
trace,then are segos which read :
• lease dd not etnke the servants.'
Mr. deed'• Somas P1..-lsHap
•r. Wooele Norway Pine Syrup tures
,ughs, cods, bethp a. btc::chits, htarseam,
soup. sed all diseases r? the throat and
1 coos. !'rice 1:5a. and ax-., at all drtgtrtiats.2
OW fella Frost Sow.
Tillie--BerneIn the iron' rank of the
chores is dress:filly 'harden m) eyes.
Ball Ti,e gLre of the tcotligbts, i sup-
rTiUis No, tire glare of the baldheada.
A Preempt Care.
4 r ENTLEMI•.-Haying suffered oyer two
years with co•stip•uoo, and the doctors cot
toying helped me. 1 concluded to try R. '
le, rad b. f re I c ora .ne b ottle I was cured
1 -'an also retoseme•d it for sick he dacha.
FruEr U. H vote Lakeview, Out. 2
espy TMee.
former frond. who met Robert Lowe,
a':trwarda 'iscoeatSherbrooke, to hoodoo,
it s.id to have accosted him with the re -
Ir -ark : ' • lion t you remember me ` i used
to know you as Aoatra:,a," sad to have
met with the rebuff, b es, and when I
meet you again :n Matruh. i shall be happy
t'- know you
Pre. ernes *Obsess.
'1 he mot prevalent con.pkainta at this
wawa .re rheumatism, neuralgia, sore
throat, mnammations and (ogestion.. For
all thea sad other painful troubles Haw
y.rd's Yellow (Al u the Leet internal aodez-
tora.l remedy. 2
T. be t..arelemeed.
••
What makes you l..,k so unhappy '
'• Teethed*.
•• Allow we to congratulate you."
' A t1; who can still have tooth-
•ete is .nit to be coogratulat.d."-
Ilieg•ade Rieetter.
wen as.pted.
The elective action no the glaadular
mese .ad the blood, and the general re-
gulating topic sad purifyingaction of R R.
R. especially adapt it ns the hilioo..
ae-ro.., ese.live w scrofulous. From three
to az bottles will run- all blood diorama
from s rommoo pimple to the worst sorts
pubis sore. tb
Toe blew Piverem„
" Are yon still taking penalise isea.sa,
Sterne
" ICI : 1 left og yt•terd.y. 1 don't like
wy teacher
't Why net','
•• He �e.veh • dim,rne.hle way of talk-
ing. He told no that if 1 kept w for anew.
time I aright le able to whitewash a fewer. '
ilietemqpeits Time.
a Meer tads.
A hay seemed Nn T (' V Hnmshries,
itsag i• Kew., (pat , who sand es(y two
bottle. a 1k bur's Kelsey ..d Livor
C'w.e has terwarded • Ka,sessat ea t,,e
efiest filet it eserpletely eared her e1 is
ileseasetery eM.wati.... kid....ass aver
troubles, gosh • omtpti.asl•e .f disease.
yieldl.g es=irldly r this eereiy Assad
�e.sa! !sial.
ArToft.tTTC P01 I.TRI FEEDP]t.
they had been fasting until 9 a. in.. atter
calling the flock to me and scattering a
alight quantity at my feet.
Tbeend v iew shows dotted linea, which
are to indicate the hopper arrangement
irside. A board .1 the rear running
lengthwise. on e.lge, conducts the grain
to the trough. That on front side le ,vee
a space of one inch at the bottom. the
whole length of hopper to allow grain tt.
parr thrungh to thr trongh from which
the fowls' feral. The do -r in trent i.
made 40 swing on easy Lenges. and *lc
platform 1. pivoted at B and ,balance -1
by weight. en the anus at A, so that
even n small fowl .tanelieg on the piat-
fonu will open the elixir by means of 11,
lever
1 -
lever ( and disclose the grain.
The boo aro of old steel time, bent
to proper shape and bolted to bottom
with quarter inch bolts. I have had one
in use for three years, and would not le
without it.
Ht the same journal attention is called
to the fact that old wire and two hoop,
held apart by three sticks can 1.e nada
to play all -important part Rs a p,rot.rtot
to the hen's feed or drink dish. The
*no to fastened firmly /mss hoop and
A Fs• .0 Pat •T£• T.'L
then strnng over the other and back all
around, making a close, vertical fent..
through which the /owls putt their bends.
A larrel head cleated and nailed over
he to.p twerp perfects the arrsugetuent,
keeping :.11 dirt out of the top,
Bose Fertilisers.
The fine raw lone contains 3 or more
per ceut of bitr.gen. "Dissolved bone"
usually u.eaus boogie black acted upon by
acids. The lone black i., bone charcoal
pry/parent ranch like wood charcoal. and
of croursr the heating drives of the ni-
trogen. Very few raw bones are treat-
ed with acids for comnhercial fertilizers.
A portion of the nitrogen is lost by such
treatment, and the fine lone floor is
more et„norical for the fernier, Saye
The Rural Pew Yorker. The finer the
bone the better. The stations in ana-
lyzing bone divide it into four degrees
of fineness -fine, fine nteiiam, medium
and coarse. In the fine nitrogen is fig-
ured at 15 cents a pound and phosphoric
ortc
acid at 7 cents. In the coar.e grade the
valnra are :; and 3 respectively, and the
difference is dear entirely to fine grind-
ing.
BM Covering For Oyer Framers.
A beekeeper writing in The American
Bee Journal, lays: In lots years I have
abort come to the conclusion that any-
thing which will make the top of the
hive airtight is all right. Enameled
cloth or wooden covers made tight with
bee glne during warm weather and left
on undisturbed through the winter have
given good results. Hume will tell yon
that tight coven will be death to the
bees, and others just as empathic that
tbeporous centering will kill them. What
would be the very beet covering for win-
ter would depend upon what condition
the bees wen in, when to be wintered,
etc. - — ---
Barley For Feeding P.rr.aea.
Professor Henry says that dark col-
ored barley which has been discolored
by rain is jest as good for feeding pur-
pose* as file bright colored leo long as it
is not musky. Moreover, barley- at 2.1
to 3U cents a bushel is a cheaper feed
than helm at 314 a ton. For dairy cows
be recommends a mixture of olio -third
bran with two-thirds ground wheat or
barley. This he regards as well nigh a
perfect grain ration for tench cows. For
pig feeding Ire wonld add bran or aborta.
Cornmeal and barley heal mined is also
A good pig feed. He nays,"Barley is this
great pig fattenInpp food of England.”
Tt.. Mato sesi.
11 has been definitely settled at the
Vermont station that the potato oath is
conned by a fnngna growing on the po-
tato tuber. The scab is found to la in-
creased when welly potato= are need
for Bleed: when barnyard mannrr is need
from stork to which webby potatoes
bare been fed: when the pntatose are
planted on the earner land v..i' deer year.
rre. germs ..1 the dh.s.es tale be killed
by es ahinw the seed wr at es iba an hone
and a half in a aviation of nes part 04
'.rvosno ewhliaaata dtewtved la a those
genote,. M etie M •. mei puniest water.
INSTRUCTIVE TOMATO TEST&
Oeadr. 1.d to Oasis Yet NUM M a T.
amass Agreestia/al tarevima.ewaailea.
From the station of the University of
Treaties** at Knoxville has base based
a detailed report of some eery interetst-
iug experitarots with tomatoes. grow:
both in gerbil l and field. Tbrn is mock
in this report that is of widespread in-
tercet.
ntercet. Fuliowiug are some of the con-
clusions drawn from the report, the
length of which prevents its being re
produced in full:
Cutting Lack the leadlug shoots at in
tervaIl during the growing seamen de
enraged the yield.
Training to one or two stems hasten*
maturity and secures fruit of sup.riot
size aril quality.
It is doubtful whether supports can
be p refitably used, except in traluing tt
one and two stems. Stakes and win
were meet satisfactory.
Strong, stocky tomato plauts should
be set in the field as soon as the weather
will permit. They ripen earlier and
produce better.
Insertiu` plants at medium depths
gave Lotter re.nits than very deep or
eery shallow Pet taw.
The a pplica t ern of manure liquor /lade
nu a'gaeeiable difference to yield.
The practice of towing wed to hills,
wittiuut transplanting, eb.ruld not be
revonnnlend.l. fine transplanting to
fiats proved wee. noted:1.1..10 than two
trau.ploutiuos.
Seettliuxs mistimed slightly better by
weight than cuttings, but individual
(rent% ou cutting* veer• very much the
larger.
Cutting back to three ir.ches of the
ground at time or trt:usplauttIIg tie -
creased the yield.
Bagging improved the color and qual-
ity of fruit and ,Ie v teed the loss by rot
and suu bheteriug. Value of system iu
;o-.a•tice depend:. upon the coot.
Varieties tleat made the bent •bowing
Ile. past . seg' ou we* Early- Paragon,
'ilug llnnthrll. 1)wart Champion. l'ar-
(heal, 1.ie uigston's Beaute. Lorillard,
1.•r;y AI we, i.irii..1- w.'s Fa vont... Vol-
nnt• er and Yellow Pi nu.
T ;i. Meet Wheat.
An ei.:, rprising (alio farm. r say i that
hr
tied • that his beet wheat, where tin:
plant • sir. W r,.tydtil bO as to produce the
'argent* y ie•ld, dors not produce as Targe
and plump a berry as wheat that grows
more thinly and yields hes. He be-
lieves the yi.4.1 is largely determined by
pedigree and kept 011 srlertin4 Wed from
the best pans of hie tk•i.i with steadily
increa:Ong yields. The idea is well
worth thinking about. Potwibly ont
reason why Mr. Terry's wheat yields
grow better is-becanse he is constantly
making his land rieber. The fact is trete,
too. of conn if not of wheat. ICulxxdt
would think of selecting seed corn from
the half filled ears that set too late tt
fertilize all tete bilk, though the kernels
on Omit ear- are often twice am large so
on earn we11 filled. But with othei
grains -mit. and barley-, for examples --
the leruest, plumpest grain is best for
seed. fats that grow thinly and pro
duce poorly are light weight, because
most of them are affected by rust.
which pr.•veut" dcv 1.1.m•nt of the
grain.
A silo i.sbetltiste.
A German farmer's method of feeding
turnips or luang.ld,• i- suggested to our
own fanners who are not i.rovidel with
silos, by The Rural New Yorker. He
fel his roots in a box with three e<mr
pertinent''. 1n which the tows feed war
eoakel several (lays previous to feeling.
The box is built out of pine scantlings
and 1 b inch boards, with the top and
front open, the whole divided into three
equal compartments. each to bold an en-
tire day's feed for all animals, space be-
ing calculate) on the basis of two cubic
feet for each cow.
A three inch layer of chopped hay and
straw ms now spread crenly on the floor
of the first compartment: then follows a
thin layer of sliced tuaug. hls, which
SUBSTITUTE 1011 A SILO.
have preciously been mixed with the
daily allowance of oilrwal and bran;
then another layer et chopped hay and
straw, treading down firm as it grows
np and setting in the front boards as
needed. When full, a board covering
is put on. On the secon1 day the next
compartment is 'similarly filled. and on
the third day the last one. On the third
day he begins to feel from the fine com-
partment. This has now become thor-
oughly heated and has entered into a
sweet fennentation, giving an agrorahl•
calor to the whole wietnre. and the avid-
ity with which it is consumed proves
that it is relished.
Ileum 1. Cabbies* Culture.
At the Maine station it is reported
that trimming off a portion of the leaves
of cabbage planta at the time of trans-
planting gore nncertatn results. Planta
handled in pots before setting out in the
field were earlier and better than these
grown in boxes. Nonesuch, a oew va-
riety. did well on the station grounds
two years in suee..warm Seeds from
Long Island and Washington state gays
abont the same results.
Oa tM O•..ery Mod.
Take gond care of yonv hamate... Am
oreawioeal cleaning and oiling will stop
one leak on the fano
Hee to it that the meritorious pallets
have all the food required to snake.
golden return in eg;fa.
Resor :,,bier that paint and oil are ex-
cellent preeervet.ree of timber and metal,
which mimes look after the farm imple-
ments.
A few pooltry keepers have ssooeadea
fee a short time with pro iieeso s B.ehm
of taro or three hundred &deli birds• lot
sea nal. the plan Goes sot work well.
C1
FEEDING FOOOER.
V lmpeoved PIs. Teat may no Adopted
With Snood sap....
Throwing the bundles upon the ground
for the cattle to trample under foot
while the feeder is deetending the steps
or coming around the back way is 'be
ordinary method of feeling fodder from
the two story or the "bank" barn. Those
who have been pursuing this plan will
greatly appreciate the impruvrtueut rep-
resented iu the following cut. which was
originally drawn for Tb. Rural New
Yorker and thus described in that jour-
nal..
ournal:
The cost of this arrangement le com-
paratively small and within the reach
of all. A platform 12 to 14 feet long
and as wide as the small double doors
-7 feet or more -is hung to the rear
04 the barn. Out upon this the fodder
is carried and dropped into a feeding
rack placed on the ground just below.
The side beams of thin hanging platform
are utatle of Light wood, pine or poplar,
3 inches Ly b iuches, connected below by
four ercwapieues of stouter material, 3
inches by 4 inches, all firmly bolted to-
gether. Botnts nailed down upon these
crosspieces funn the floor. A bolt hav-
ing a hook &bore Le inserted near the
outer end of each side beam of the plat-
30 YEAR.) rXPPRIEIICr.
Tobacco is one of t
/ticks of
manufact-
ure
anuf act-
ure whose
real _t
can
one
be
only
ou
by actual
use For
thirty years we
have been ma-
QinQ' the pest
Passes o to-
Jacco.. and we recommend
MASTIFF PLUG.CUT
as a reliable and .superior
article.
XMAS,_MERRY XMAS 1
J. P. PACE Tobsoco Ca, Rioheao•d,
.ad Montreal, Cis
REMEMBER
• .i lthlii itriumph La rmmptoinesille
Oemplaint i yea p• 1dIoa� W
veamti :':spasm, ager 3pariah
MEMBRAY'S,
Fos I'Ei-p1Jo COES ro1DEJt.
form, and in each doorpost, about four
feet from the floor, a sinsiier booked
I..lt is placed, upon which are hung the
brace rods, made of five-eighths inch
round iron furuished witha ring at each
end.
Through the sill, just back of each
door post, two half inch holes are Loved
an.l an irun lop (Cr inserted, having an
inside measure slightly greater than 3
inches in width and extending half a
foot or more below the snrface. These
receive and hold the beans at the back
end of the platform. To prertnt strain-
ing theee loops by any horizontal thrust
a board (B) is placed just behind them,
against which the ends of the beams
may rest. This board is supported by
others (AA)naikvl against the sleepers in
the position shown in the drawing.
When the season's feeding is done. the
platform is taken down and stowed
away until agaiu.needed. The feed rack
is placed just below the miter fond of the
platform and parallel with the bent. Is
this position it may 1.e 16 feet hog and
yet easily r -ache.! [row the platform.
Ordinary fencing bearde an4 scantling
are used in its construction.
Caritas B*alphlds For Hes Lies.
A new nee for the bisulphide of carbon
ban Leen pointed out by Dr. Schneider
In the Journal de ('Agriculture. or.
Schneider recommends tying a few
email bottles of bienlphide of carbon to
the perches in the henhouse, the bottles
being nestoppered and the liquid allowed
to evaporate. The hens roost over the
bottles. sod the vapor of the bisulphide
kills the lice. The recommendation is
founded upon careful exp.erimeut, as the
following extract will show:
''The very next day after using it 1
was agreeably surprised to find that the
enemy had left, leaving none but dead
and dying behind, and on tio following
day not a single living insect was to be
found, while my birds were sitting
quietly on the roosts enjoying an un-
wontedly peaceful repose. This lasted
for 12 days, till the sulphide hid evap-
orated. Twenty-four boors later a freab
invasion of lice had put in an appearance
ander the wings of the birds in the warm-
est portions of the house, where then
were no currents of air. I replenished
the supply of sulphide and the next morn-
ing only a few of these were relnainenwg•
"The next morning every trace of ver-
min had disappeared. Since that time
i have personally made a great number
of further trials with the enlphlde with
immediate and absolute success. I should
recommend the sulphide of carbon to he
put in small medicine vials hong about
the pigeon hoose or immIllry roost. When
it las about three parts evaporated, the
remainder will have acquired a yellow-
ish tinge and no longer acts so complete-
ly as before, but if it be shaken np afresh
it will suffice to keep the enemy .t a
distance."
B.oplag Miami In a Cold Climate.
A Wisconsin correspondent of Ohio
Farmer describes a plan of wintering
carious which he considers perfect. H.
save:
We select a piece of dry ground and
dig a trench from four to six feet wider
and long enough to hold .11 that we have
t9 put in it. We pot them about .ix
inches deep in the pit. They are pat
npom the ground, hat about two inch*e
of straw over them anti thee . few inches
of earth on the straw. We wish than
t0 get froren aa boos as possible after
they are put in the pit. After we are
certain that they anal] foremen we haul
some loaners and cover therm, perhaps
a foot deeper than at first. There are
two reasons for this. One is that if they
are allowed to thaw during the winter
they will rot and tb. entire lot b. list
Upon the other band. if they get trews
too hard, they will either rot when they
thaw oat or el.e be dead and worthless
for seta
in the spring, atter the frost is all out
of them. we take them Peet of the pit and
put theta tack spas the shelves again as
they were daring the fall before. /losers
they ramie mall duly are seeded to net
eat 1 ban tried vitriol!. pleass of pew
serving sake *Ma thxoagb the ertaIn,,
bete . st tbss icet oat
preyed .a satfw•
fines M jsgIsietery as UM stems. �taskt, , "`
v+4aA1/110xur, •. art- ere.* sae=.• �� �»
KIDNEY AND
sr immediate reliefeadortaeraetere.
at ail Dow boors.
■scows, ■elleter Ceimpatgy
of reterber.eaf, oummi.s ,
PETERBOROUGH, . . ONT.
LIVER CURE
Ye( tale by 0 A. Milt. 1b.aglat.
Ydwtsb. Oat
Patronise
True
Competition.
TR: CAxaoesx P.cirtc RAILWAY Co',.
Tau•aere has been estaML6ed to give the
public • eretcl•ss service with lair sad per
manent competition.
It i• menaced on bootees prisedpies and 1•
tea 'merest of its patrons.
It deserves the support of every torsos who
believes in oompetit
For owlet despatch use Ibis Ceesp n7
Ilse.. co.aecti•g with •11 hues sad eaYtllo..
Is ranted atuee, Caied. and Meape.
Direct throne► wires to all pinta In
North wan. Hritl.b Columbia rued Prune Cowl
Oalce-loath Hide We•t-t.
I.:1zAICYFf=.
)V u Leval Ma.•aor. Ood.Neb
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t: RE.I T /'.IPERS
—aan—
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a1 ; N..t for These p e iame ars Ms •• Sear
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twisty doWra The premiums -Almanac sad
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=tthe pcescripeioas are resolved. ons
ees I the taper may Beale at rico.
Ruin. ber Ms offer of • cho(ee of pr entionsit
MID goad to .sop* who subscribe dott•a
the • th
e, Afterwards e choice wtE
istaasely le withdrawn. 11-11
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agneas:: all tams Moa
Naar hest a es..e..
e se mil r t.Md re.....ea..
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tHOB
arra
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TIALiaNO TAR
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M only p .k
Apatta ��aated
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Womanise. Onosei.
THE CREME DE LA CREME OF CHRISTA uoonB
TO SEE THEM IS TO BUY THEM. SHOWN BY
Fraser & Porter Ouly
RAPHAEL TUCK, PEAK: and $TO 11' ART
GOODS, LEATHER and SILK BINDINGS
N PRESENTATION VOLUMES.
GENTS' and LADIES' TRAVELLING OASES,,
FANCY O..INA and STERLING
SILVER NOVELTIES.
—$—N—N—
December MetatOolita,! Fashion Sheet Fr,
FRA ZER & PORTER,
Maaalers Irl( TrIrpMae Ce.
Booksellers and Stationers.
Goole's Beatemall Stove Pipe Varnish
Lame Ober. Mast Lasers, Quickest !keying. Use it once suet you t .e no .Roar
Climax Furniture Polish,
Brightens up all varnished f.raiture. Very Ia.ur-
Standard Sarsaparilla,
A fine thing for the blood se * purifier and tee
FREEMAN'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL.
LIGHTNING SOAP FOR REMOVING SPOTS ON CLOTHES.
OUR STOMACH RIO LIVER PILLS ARE FINE. FREE SAMPLE.
W. C. GOODE, - Chemist.
SafetyBlcyoles
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WK ARE OL TSI LLINU ALL COMPIITITUR$ .
PNEUMATIC TIRES, from $50.00
CUSHION TIRES, •' 20.00
Ol'R COMP MORS ARE SIMPLY 1!10T Of 1T VOA QUALITY OR PRP A.
G OSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, th' ...t tr. Mehl Ni RUM.
LAWN MOWERS. This roan maws I. poel..eiea.
GARDEN TOOLS AND HOSE. our Hao is ample,
R. P. WILKINSON.
NODOUBT YOU ARE
VERY MUCH
ALIVE
t TO YOUR INTERESTS.
'IHAT IS WHY YOU BUY YOUR
BOOTS and SHOES
E. DOWNING,
Where you will get goal, hoe..t gs•tis, sad everything warranted to be as
reprwaMsi
We have a larger deck .ad tlhsm alp the ether shoe deal*
r
town combined. W keep the meet g'aty 'i s18M.Ms goods task io Curds.
Paces are Lower than the Limn, ad nl k kept tide.
E. DOWNING.
N. B. -Loather sad Fi.dimp m any quantity .t lowest puss.
Keep your eye
ON
NAIRN'S SHOV .WINDOWS
FOR THE NEXT MONTH
AND
YOU WILL FIND IT WILL PAY
U N D ERTAi(ERS.
s_ 111:t013"WE 4' ac BOW
Have added to their present briar roe el B. J. lfai's Itsttrm
of Otty Hews , also •he Beed lime of f.a.rel ittit f.htltlpp r *II
mad are now propaeed te eoedeet hiserels at piioes ressooliblo
This depertowt will he strictly attended to by hie esu Wdllfan. WM
ie theoil the late D. Gordon Mr the pest US W
a
kmowledga ta. heehaws, and by preempt attendee hepar be owe pliNt1
pobhio petromeg. Rmember the pl.oe>`Wwee(A., ea paw way Me tk• r-
oam Oft' ofAosa
J. BROPHEY & SON.
Wt
SI
Uel:
Lin(
JI
DRJ
1
FI
50c
PER
PRAY
S. Ibe M
/,3.n T. P,
Ikrrom�
1 qe 5101
• ie iahi
o;uptete
iben are
House, an
urh•al
take. t
Weds!!
-reed to
w1
ku
taigiag fr
ares : be
n of is
orusI
is rarely,
Asa a tee
mar. A.
t.ay be t
'xh anti
ara
laplaia
bacon l•'i
sap an it
die parse
`pe•ker's
yin. • I
' Prayer
The m
writes hit
tutu it
tack of
Gat par
9. sexy 1
castled t
riled an;
daring t
Aosta of
sae sett
Ike front
'p eaker'i
lad on tI
salting
Wady °pi
Beach, •
previous
There
stood, to
stators
e.rst, th
always
Py.
taken,
sties etc
go a cls
Maher
week M
onion
The sea-,
nett le
this th
win sod
the wet
M1�
•.apse
tkwgk
lab ete
every
-Ikat
eel Ib
M pt.l
tk1 n1
Mos of
Nan
huh
sl p.p
how*
bee 1
hell„
it 18
yl