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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-5-31, Page 6S rANR !STRAWBERRY CULTURE. PLANTING GRAPEVINES • row Mamie lets tta*ertle. to Their There are a few simple rules in oats.. phoning grapevine', then wex•ta,n well rug rug lien. ' to the are e -stunts to ito th,o are as brio toy exprr.re Orchard and tiwrdrlt Tho add .h; -old Ia ni,ri.'ritely rich t0 'tortwith awl tiior.,u;gbly and deeply plowed. if We , uaderdraitt. licutl. i meth W. W. HILBORN, LEAMINGTON. 1N O A. C. BULLETIN XCII. The lot..roil re.N►tlltles or Sim L..- 51...?. •tr.r berry Slats Abort the add. Its $..*.tins. les Prep.r•tte.. Plead g, sad Caltivstf.n. It is doubtful whether thew is a lava in '('•rt.:i ..0 which tltrrwbertft o+nuot be '(tn'wn profitably for family use. anal .till I nano are ihutt■aad. of ferinere who do 1101 This should not he the ease, grow t.... . tete wall .o little trouble M three Cali I4l t *gas ripen du -•11S and rzpettee. $hawbl. -Ann su. h •:1 the heat of early eamtaer. h ftrb 4411 addition to the diet is mist hese a.M.rar y Many have been d.tened (row planting the 'strawberry frons the feet that their 1 ortolan that s great deal of work ie re. gained to mate them state•:... when grown in the old fashioned way of pleat- tn. it beds iu a garden or eaeloaore this is true. All the work has W be 'Incoby hand, moony at • time, When the farmer ts au busy with the spring work on the tarn he ea .•t attend to the attsaberry paleh. The location of • suitable pleat fur the strawberry plantation •too• hassrtchtodo with the apnoea er failure tit it Lnpeeially is this true with the farmer that has but little be:p.'"in 1 eau ill afford the tuna to gine them proper care. This class of taro• ere are very uumertiva .ad it to the purport o( tits paper to mane the meth..) of eel lure .o roar and situp'. that toady who de Got noir grow the strawberry will be in- dexed to grow at bast enough for family Me. sett. Any soil that will produce a crop of eons ter potatoes will answer for Itrawberrws. A rich clay Wain is to be preferred, twat. s woody '0 un. .►y., .l if poet*, • .tiff i.eesty vier as mach more difficulty will Ire expwriem.:A un making a heavy tenaciuns fool. Al... avid any laud that has been in sod or patois* $ 110 bar of years. The white grids i* the meet destructive insect cneuiy we have t.. 11,'ht in frtwing the ptrawbrnv. It is usually found in the great et numbers in the soil that baa been twoor more ye$ts in sod. A clover rel that Lar haul but on* crop taken off will saner. It the roil is not naturally rich it wig pry to make it s., with either barn- yard ln.unIre or c.ouuere Al tentliten. It should be well drained either naturally Olt by tib dr•iuin.g. Yelt-(O ORtt'EVNLt g up(ng land is generally the beet lora tion for • vinevanl As the viiee are plante.t- "once• fled for all ` it iLt worth wbile to do the work properly and thoroughly, Plant as early in aeaaun mt. the weather will pa•rt.it And while vine,' ate -•perfectly dormant. of delny.••1 till late and tinea c•• st•rto.l. use the intro cure and avoid breaking the tender. brittle bud. in handling the tinea. Ke.l, the vino* in a vial, 111niat 111.*., or heeled in the ground until ready to plant. Th,• vin. s iso •,t t ' ).l fore tot ting Take off .l...ut one third of the root. if 1.i'o and 1'ut back the top, as shown in the figure, to where tine=•littl., cruet lino appear. The dotted lines show the ,depth at which the vines should be planted. and the civ coder mark the trimming of the. nets. A is n one year rine grown front a single bud . fl is a , t year vine grown from a single cuttiltgf and the larger vin.• is a two year vine of the eltute 1111 i.ack eine y.•ar IMO'S 111 two buds and two year vino,* to thaw or tour beide 'When all have started and are growing well, some may be rubbed off Dig tate hole,' plenty large enengh and set a small stake in each hole. l'l;hit the vines on a ali4lrth- rai,t'el 1M enrol in ren ter of hole iprerulingout theroute evenly over the mound and till up with tine sur tate soil in which a few handfuls of 'ural bone has been mixed, {pressing it down firmly with the feet. If old tames can hie -procured. c ao bis trotter nothing r e •' for the vine,' teato i than break up the troves coarsely and put is the boles abet the smite • Attired tile Mime.. J. 13. Smith, entomologist at the New Jersey experiment station, reports that the different experiments prove that w:.te'r at 135 degrees will kill r.ee liege instantly. He has trityl arsenites, cop- per mixtures, pyrethrum kereeene, lime, tobacco. seen.- arid, quassia. digi tabs. corrective sublimate, inuriate of ammonia. alum. kaiak and cyanide of pleas tum, hind they were practically useless 01) tits obstinate insect. VW'tth new resell from Europe nnrn bereel the Clio. a hybrid reniuntent, wtlieh last seatem wee awarded two first e. , cclassrttficate a and oneaward of merit. and a tea roe named Corinna. whish r. ',Dived the first prize as the best seedling nw• et the International hurticultural exhibition. A Miau,urian says ''1 have found "Duni good old kinds as the Mimosa, Jaquerninot, Merehnll P. Wilder and Ia France hardy and eati.ifactory. As for the Baltinnore Belle, 1 would nut be with out it. It L. a fine climber •• Roses are nanally budded on a .tuck known to the trade as the Manetti. which is a strong, vigornue and healthy grow er. If those who have the budded roans understand the management, they are tar superior than when growing on their own root,. The chief care requir- ed is to see that no stokers or sprouts are ever allowed to come out from the st.wk. •'Where them+ are permitted the grafted portion soon flies. Those who can gip grafted retew their proper care do well to plant them. Those who can not du so. but trust toothera. had better have roses on their own roots, says Meehan in his monthly. • Hew to rrepaga. tee (.1.4 .1... A correspondent in The Florists' Ex change says: The. pr,p'r and only way to increases any dealrtd variety of gladiolus is by the balblets. There should be kept in moist mirth during winter and sown in any well prepared ground in apt ing, the same am peas It world be as good if not a better plan to how et soon as the bulbs are taken ne in autumn, and protect against hard frost by some eouvenie'nt mulching. newly fallen leaves being beat these put on the bed to the depth of three inchsu and kept in place by brush or pieces of board will be aenIy vn sufficient The ttemon assertion that the bnlblete when kept for two years will do better than if planted the first year ie a mistake it is tree the bulk lmt. w111 grow if kept dry for two yeses„ and it is also tree if kept dry they will endure withont injury I:' or 30 degrees of frost . at the sante time a tench larger proportion will germinate and snake. a more vigomns growth if they are notal lowed te become perfectly dry. Heap* not. A New Jersey }winegrower told at a meeting of the State Horticultural eo ciety that if yon petour grapevines nn a trellis fifteen feet high yon will *sears the rot. You can tak.• a quite inferior grape. and by giving it plenty of air andsunyou can make a pretty good :Fr of it Yon can take ten 1'Hilton. which is a wine grape or1)y, and spread it high. and you will have • very greet gratwe if von want to get char of some of thew. (engem diseases, roe want aeration and snnuhine Tbsy swim to gather sw.wtnees from the at imesphere stemming. it is not e, Much the amount of m• sere applied which benefits the fruit erop Vont rather the pow east in an available condition • A large per emit eif well rotted tnanure is easily molnble Moi hese* sooner available It ran he r1wbroadcast and werbsd into tin is tie hill the mann es ground sabot or s°sstsendsl turf lisent Loonies. Select solve convenient place where you will out have 0. go out .i( the way to cul- tivate. Von can then go through them with horn and cultivator in a few minutes when you have been cultivating corn, po- tattesi.r other vegetables and never 01155 the time: while if they were plaiitel 4n Nome out of the way place they would often u., Until the weed.' got moll a *tart w t tar that they could old attr war rdsW ••.••:ideal out and cared (or only with great diffiennr. iin is often the cause of fail ore. 1t is prrteeshle to rrleet a piece of land sufficiently large to admit of future plantings along ung side. rreparatios of the Soil. if a clay or sandy ham or a one year old clover rd. it should be well !dewed iu the *uremna if alight windy halm. plow in early senior. After plowing. top work the Well ILuronghly in 1110 spring as soon a. the weather and the condition nI the sotl will portrait. Cultivate deep with a two !wise cnitiratter and harrow down smooth. 1( the soil requires nnanur. ap dr Well n,tted barnyard nial.ule jus befeere cultivating and harrobing. The manure should be well noised with toj rot but not plowed under. A slit[ heavy loam may have an application of tvrar.e bent -yard mennre In the fall before plus in.;. If the wit Mane! end heavy, it should 1,e tren.hel ap in the autumn by turning two furrows together. forming • --sham ridge as when prepared for carers or .ether marts When thus exposed to the action of the (toot a comparatively heavy roil will work down fine and mellow in 11r epilog and give wood result." l'are must 11e taken, however, never W stir such s.ti when wet,'either with plow, hoe or cola vator. Surface drains should b, made to take off surplus water quickly. P155tiaa. This slinnld be done as early In the spring as the soil "an be prepared as direct ed above. Nark off the rows with • corn marker atawt four feet apart. If a marker is not at hand stretch a cord to plant. by. Take pinna to have the rows straight and of veinal distance apart. It adds to the appearance of the _otos, aml time Weaved in the cultivation. Procure plants of the previous yeir•r growth, trim off all old runners and dead leaven and shorten the rots W about fuer inches Keep the plants moist and where the wild cannot reach thein while out of the ground. Thie can easily be done by placing them in a hail ur hall and covering slightly with soil and taking them out only as fest as required for planting. When planting maks • !hole with • spade entwines et the mark and deep enough to admit the mots without doubling them up. This is quickly done by shoving the spade straight down ■0d pushing it backward two or three Inches Take the plant in the left hand, spread out the roots fan -shape!. place the emern on a level with the surrounding soil, fill in and work the soil well in among the mote Cultivatlwa. As mann as the weed seeds start to grow and appear above ground. cultivation should begin. A fine toothed onitivatur is the test. Stir the sol frequently to a depth of about two inches, especially dor ing the early part of the seaam. l'are moat be taken not to stir the soil imme- diately around the plat or Injury will re- sult. Cut off all the binsome and first runners until the plants have •nm•Ient strength to send out several strong run nen at once 'which is nasally In July) when these any be a/lowed to take not The soil between the plants in the row that cannot be worked with the cultivator should be hoed ant se soon as the weed swede start to grow At this time • steel garden rake will often du the work better Void more quirky than • low. 1f the weals are allowed to grew until they ere two ur three inches high before hoeing m,.re than double the labor will 1.e nqulred, and the rosette will not be an goof. leel.hleg. As moon aa the ground freezes in the Gutman snfiieimitly hart to prevent horses ar,,1 wagon from breaking through the cruet, • mulch should be. applied. This may omelet of carat manure, wheat IN rvs straw nr marsh hsy Most of the ma.rl*I .hone.] is viewed hot green tho rows with jn■t enough immediately .over the Ilint• to ar;y rover teem fno* MOMIn• n early spring, as soon s growth begins rake the m.il.'h fn.m of the planta and Wave it between the rows. 1f the ambit is left on the plants for • time after they begin b g.pw, it assess a soft weakly .p - THE SIGNAL: OO )FR1CH, t►NT., THURSDAY. MAY 31. IR'.►i. rot► of plant that will not modulo frau awrl.g lip the rbatattea. This is often the mor dilleult problem to o..r in the strawberry mature o. the (Gnu 1 to tumid propels• ►is bseu to ',Liu( out . plot and gime good ran fur the Amu .. a..•u . result. a flue .,up of trait. Wit e • pruning* that the strawberry peteh shell be ul..assed uut and cultivated as .woo M the fruit ie unto Thta, however It nosily duce. ails: 'W fruit has bssu gathered we do out ..apt any more :"dl Leat senems. The gn.uu.l get* too dry to cal(, "w 1011 the b.yu.g and harvesting has to be a1 tended W. The strawberry ppeat; h then gets a pronto, that 1t shall be cle•tlyd 0411 early in the following spring. When spring comer the grass 'and weeds have such a saran,{ b,•l4 among the plant• that it Is tonally decided to Mt them go without pry attention. With this treatment, at the e::'1 0t the third season the plants wi y'.•nerally t"' ro exhausted that but hit.. IIr•tt le pru.iuc.'1 and the young pnau.n seldom pewee." that vigor required foe wether ptaneatkm surceasing.. ..y adoptive the fuiluwtog plan no lith malty will be ezper,enced and a crop of strawberries can he grown as easily as a erop of p..tatw*, acid with as little risk of failure. Piatt four or mon rows one hundred feet or more long, every spring, and grow as dire. ted above. This will rich) a rntb• eine. supply for an average famil7 and if as.lectiou is made ut early and late van- ities the mason of ripening may he extend- ed to four or five weeks A new ulauta- 11on can be put out «very spring anti cared fur with much less time than would be re- quired to clean out the old one. Witit this wethol • supply of strung healthy plants ran always he had for replantin,p— r most tupo,rtlut point in sucoesstul straw- berry culture. A plantation can be left to fruit the see- ond sear..) wit hunt any nal MTanon. you will uLtaiu the earliest fruit from this old plot, and . in a favorable season quite a Woe quantity of it. The greatest objec- tion to allowing the planation to remain for • *mond crop is, that .t so often bap pens that a new plantation is 1101 set out. it the old one le left for a second crop. The chances are therefore lsaeasd fur a futuie supply of both fruit and planta 1etee$Mr or Varieties. Every Station weir. new sorts are intro ductal that. ccn`.d we believe the di.semin ator • d«.eription, would excel all other kin.ls. But how *Mahon du we find one of these new highly lauded varieties that proves as valuable as onus' of the old. well tercel kinds. !luny of tli. w hers a local repwtat.cu and prove valuable With speeial care 111 localities 'tutted tosh-ir wants It M not possible t v ofv' p o Orli a list arteries that will do equally well in all lucalltiea. If yon have a neighbor that .uoceeds with certain kilnis on similar wil t. your own, it to tonally safer to plant the • aorta. This will generally give better results than to trust new varieties, no matter how much they have been landed by the disreminat or. liec•sionall► it is well to test hew sorts in a tlmall way but thin can mostle be left to those who call afford to ezperinnent The following varieties have given setts- taeti.,n Weer • large area. Formally, Beder Wood' B. a and 1'r -recent Seedling (P.) For medium and late. Burbach 1P.). Wilson (84 1Woolverton t.It k Saunders (B. ), Lovett oft ). W Ahem (It ). Those marked (B.) are ht sezual or perfect flowering varieties Thom with pistillate or imperfect blowouts are marked thus IP. ), and require one row of the former with every tbre•urfour rows of the latter to fertilize them properly. The attenti.xn of fanners and amateur fruit growers is specially directed to this fact. Many of oar nowt heavily produc- ing atrawb•rries (th..ee marked P.) hare only iunp•rfo-et bl..ur,tu•. and in order to produce frnit they must have planted along with them, or near by, other vsrt- eties 1thore merited 11. ). that have perfect No.wnn... front which the wind and Mason will (him carry the pollen 1.. nue imperfect bluesens of the other plants Those name.l are vi;;uroul growing Serie ties and should be planted about one ands half feet sport to the row, and rows font feet apart They can be relied open fur either home tree ..r market. Ittihad' Las given the largest yields on light or sandy soils. atoll the fruit is of the largest sire. leder Wood is perhaps the test, Brat early on light soil. and Crescent on stronger to .m. \Veulvetton and Sound en succeed best on strong rich moil, and with goal cultivation will give a crop of fruit that Is difficult to equal either in Was of fruit or quantity. The fruit is .of a dark bright crimson c los, of I;. ndjua:ity and quite 6rtn for too large • fruit rroewrlag Pleats. Procure plants frau your own ricinity 11 yon can get suitable varieties, 1( out, .send to sone reliable firm that chary. e enough for their planta to pry for good and careful packing. Pour planta are dear at any price and usually result in failure. Or.wlsg for tw.rat.Warbo& Many towns and inthigia(b ui a Ontario have to procure their supply of strawberries from a distance. Where each is the naw it wonld pay genie farmer in the, vielnity to grow them for the local market. Begin In • small way and learn the method.' best adapted to the . onditione and wants of the locality. Strawberries fresh from the field will always bring a higher price than those which hay. been shipped by train. Th.e are few loe•lyiss where strawberries esnnot be grown in suffi- cient quantities to supply the demand. it proper methods of edtivatjon are fol- lowsl. natural Tree Omit. Middleboro, Yes., bouts of a most re- markable tree growth. Our engraving• taken from • recent photograph. shows this curious nstur•l phenomenon just as It ", 1} f • NATURAL 'w - vans oaa*v. stanlh flow opinion is that the t rink a ills Imo separates into several parts at the loomed the perm rising separately about twelee feet and then melte Int., one body, forming a sylvan arehway, lhrongh which the path lead. Anther theory is that there are .snar*ts In•es which have hew.me g*att.d together et the howl of the area N hichever explanation M eervettr, the avert of the tree w very aeries•, midi* has tang hese a .+table objeet. PLANING MILL Was 1 I ISTAIL i1R6[NY. e _ Tuchanan it Son, ralruraort•ttalls BASH, DOOR and BLIND Dodos lean klad. at LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES Add QWI4•lat ateriel of evert dsertptis School Furniture a 3Decah. DUNN'S SOME IDEAS ABOUT WALL PAPER. ERASER &PORTER sell Wall Paper cheaper than some dealers can buy wholesale. One visit to the leading Wall Paper House will prove this Statement, AYER'S (SARSAPARILLA S, P. SYTrri. of Towanda. Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayeesi Sarsaparilla. Ile writes: " For eight years, 1 was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa- tion, kidney trouble, an.l indiges- tion, so that my constitution somal to lie completely broken down. I was Induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven ).rattles, with such excellent results tl.at tuy stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect Irons dition, and, in all their functions, se regular as clock -work. At the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 1_".t peewit; I now ran brag of ISO pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me be. fore and after usinr, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to b_ the best in the market t..•.la;." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared ley Dr J. C. Ayer & Cb., Lowell, Y.sa Cures others.w i l l cure you Fell 1 weer a ITEM.. HAIHLT,S. May 21.—W.iham Fergmaow; • sass :b ye.sre .,1 age. i red W board $ Q. T. it. [ringlet mon wound asst. sad Yell under rte wavelet 01 tine ear. Ilia left lag was cut oft below the hose and he will not recover. Ferguson' ill'.,. in IM.o utltua, sad waft partly uud• r tine iodinates of liquor wheu be triedto get .,a the train_ (heavy tsar by rtes. Ifilittwox. N.B. , May 21. —iub sty . lismbev. cooling •to1 4rewt ulb at Camp. tellton have Leeu tuI '.:y er to t ed by fin. together with a dirge y'utntity of limber be o. gtug to Richard 1I. h•rty The luq te $12,u1u : nu iusuranc.•. The cut lumber was timersd. Cesgseeree N.. r .*help. Auwz•srecau, May 111.-Depdty Mar- shal 4 *nil hell, of 1Ci0•ir.r, confiscated the Mired. boat, Irroy krei.k. and Visitor by order of Deputy Mici.ter of Justice, as Uteme. They c,.n,nut be bonded. The owner* oil' r1*• to apply to the Admir- alty (Jour; ter r e Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild titrawberry Is a reliable remedy that can always be depended ou locum' cholety, choleri infante/it. colic, cramps, .harrlora, dysentery. and all Immune of the bowels. It is a pure Extract containing all the virtues of Wild Straw berry, one of the safest and surest tune for all complaints, combined with other h.nnie.w vet pmmpt cgrative agents, well known to noodlgl science. The learns of Wild Strawberry were known by the indiens to be an excellent remedy far diarrh.ra, dysentery and looseness of the bowels; bat medical wicnco has placed before the public in Dr Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry • complete and effectual cure for all three distreseing and often dangerous complaints w common in this chap able climate. 11 h•• stool the i la year, and hundreds of lives here been save) by its prompt use. No other remedy always Cures mummer complaints an promptly. quiets the pain so effercttudly and allays hints* tion a, successfully as this unrivalled proscription of irr. Fowler. If you are going to travel this Summer be ware and take • bottle with you. it ova-cottae safely and quickly the dis- brewing summer complaint so often calmed by change of air and wafer. and is also a specific against esu-.icknm.., aid all bowel Complaints. Price Lye. Beware of imitation. and ..bdiabs .old by un•erttralnos ds.lsw for the sake of grwb.r DgeOSs. MoLIE0ID'S :Y3TE RKNOV.1TOR AIM .Rear ?I MTto m5550155 Specific, and Anndolle for Imports, weak and utrpeeertsbr.d hlnrel, dye ppm el.rples.nesa, palpitation of the heart, liver complaint, aearalgw, Ines of memory, teresiciiith, o>rnamnmpsioa, gall Nemo, jaas,lice, k1 Gey ani.) orrery dioses, it Vhtmr dams. female irreg. attritive and renewal ,I.hility. LABORATORY, 1100ERIIU. ONTARIO J M Mel KO i1, t'nrprietor sad MsatuAstetsr. Mol.u,a•. dome* tog sea bis bmf teem all_ dwrb ragIs b*, tuea WAS • baaa an w r.ii.`s'wtwees((()Y)www*e�t��� S.ae .tae Bsaheesa lremess IMS POWDER THF COOKS BEST FRIEND oises*- •i,C.IM CANADA. HUGH DUNLOP It THE CLOTHIER, Ins just reterred from the cities ahem ha • _ . _ _ has been .electing ASW SPRIhIG GLODSM He has now on Land a Large .Line of the Choicest Goods in the Market and iw prepared to turn cut wurlt in the Beat Style parsih?e, a at Prices to suit the tittles. lei. PIV N WP. OODERJCH Steam Boiler A'iRr�rt. ISBTAbusium 11lM.1 A. S. C H R Y STA Sw rrswr to C hrpssal t Klac•J alanufeeturers of all kiwis of Station ary :Marine, Upright -k Tubular =OIS.-•=RS Salt Pana, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iron «-orka, etc., etc. Alm dealers In I:prtgnt and HtMseatal $lIdr P Gut . r, Valve Komori,. on • c Cut 1 rest gar see • penalty.Alne* m i e Gad I -ill/• c* r n oowotaauJ s Med. IL.nmve* furnished on *sort notice. Repairing premppfl), attended to. Welly P. 0, Hoz T, Ooderich.0.1. Warks-Oppaefte 0. T. It. Station. God/rich. Echwtltb Americas Agency for ATE NTS CAVEATS. Twain NASAL DESMON PATENTS COPYRHINT$, sta. lt+a telpem.tt-m ail free fLu.Thnut meteor IIIUNA A CO,n Daowt•w.T. Niro yowl. 11!dest Mosso jnr encoring paten.* In .t*rarity, n've(T ppartand tame nut tit e* 1: Oe11(1bt Oargs Use Public Lr • mato* Giem free Ie, tinge W the "cieatif k American torten dre*I5Nnn cif say rl .tI$e parr In trio.d. PpplIen.tdly ulr*tel. Ne Int pan .b..a1., Or .lthuet It. we*t1r. ws a iie.�1: rat .x owned Adders k ri'attr•aas ill nroadw.r.16.. Yost. Patronise True J - Competition. Tote r.v.0.1. PAetrro R*ILW*T 00', TiI.smkarrr h.. Mom ee abllthed to give the ',oboe $ AMi•l.mt envelop with fair sad per manes( oo,ntwilt ) 11 mansrtd .o timeless prtaolptr Gad la the Interest of its prtrons. 11 deserves the support of every parses wke believes 1. onmpe,itlen Foe gimleta..pasele pee thi* Cesap•Iatyy'. lbw., .anon., Inrr arab all 11aw mad ea es to *.Mem Moss. Mods ate nets*. lSr.ut thn.ush wires to all potato Is lferthteeet,pritiyh ('claMFinn 1a Gad an Comaw Oe*—,evil. Pole W.e.t, IIL . N A squrp1R tls/lI I.,sl Maaatwr. Oederiea HAVE YOU BACK-ACH E DODDS KIDNEY PILLS WILL CURE YOU "Iaek•ek• moans the hN- nry• are iw tremble. adf. Kidney Pills give 7t8:e'7PleagesdIllesset.1-44, II/a disordered hid tight as well trg to have a healthy aity rkhovt error. sy a. good rhea the i/ .ty• are *leggiest they gA the of Me= g "Delay le / I4*. tremolos resell 1w Rad Sleet( User aM /.t, and t k• wrest daw- Diabetes dad D ''Tit• above *seem ealtw•t exist arbor* 0•dd'. 0/da iap ars same' HE NEWEST DESIGNS itlE LOWEST PRICES. is what everybody ought to demand. Special Sale now on. Call and Compare Prices. FRASER & PORTER, Booksellers and Stationers. Seem massacre wen rrlerbene t.. NEEDS OF GENTLE SPRINGPI!E FOR HOUSE-CLEANING : OLZXAX t4E)TITMLZ POLISH malar• old .uroiture look new. You tun ap ply it )or•tel'. It raenot fro.urpared. si�TZM4IS. Oaf S-PIPI VAR- Oive the -pips a .057 Ochre. puteng away. sad greyest rust. ILOWIZ AND °ARDSN SZEDS (In moose OUR CONDITION POWDER For Horse ant Carie. ENGLISH HEALING OIL For all ('uta Gad nen.. SASSAFRAS BLOOD AND STOMACH BITTERS. OU LIVER PILLS. !lead our ' 11,•use•1•Ir.thing 11 int, i look elery home should 1131. aid keepp. W. C. GOOSE, Chemist. -- CHANGE OF BASE. M ntosh & Harper (Late SAUNDERS & 00.,) HAVE REMOVED TO McLEAN'S NEW BLOCK (LATE CRABB'S,) ON THE QUARE. SANITARY PLUIBING AND HEATING, AND SHEET [ETA !ORL COOD WORK — — - LOW PRICES. House Furnishings, Stoves and Ranges. EVERYTHING NEW. McINTOSH & HARPER. Give Uta a Oall. Personal ! Spring is at hand, and after Housecleaning you will want 1 - TEA OR DINNER SET - We have the largest and Cheapest Assortment in Town. Before buying call mei et prier. 50 - TOILET SETS - 50 New designs to select from. inspection invited. Q�.$. 1L. • UNDERTAKERS. J. H oPHmrY fills sort Have added to their present Mohan ons of B. J. Ma's Latest 8t1 of Clty Hearses. also *h. iIOr Yes .1 Tumoral familia! is the ooii41' and are sew prepared to eosisasfasm.J. eat pitiesw►w bti�f This department will to alb --'-d to by bin awl in the employ of the We D. Inv the pe peat tai ars; vas a knowledge_ of 11,e basis*, and by primps attend= bopatte show Pan tiltBtle a blic patronage. '— til. plaee—Wasaah, 1 V$ ti. r— eam J. BROPHEY & SON.