HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1888-9-13, Page 71
AGRICULTURAL.
LEAN MEAT vs. FAT.
There is no doubt but that, in a majority
of caeee, the hogs tht,t axe now heing xeut;to.
market have a preponderance of tat over
lean meat. The system adopted by a great
many in feeding has transformed the hog
into a veritable lard keg. It ie true that
hog should be well fattened before being
placed on the market, but there is a vast
difference betweenn a fattened end a well fed
hog. When a farmer is feeding for his own
use be hoe only his own taste and that of his
family to oonsult, but when fitting for mar-
ket it pays him to supply that which the
market ueniands. The intelligent feeder
will have noticed that there is arowing de-
mand for a better class of pork. Beene
hams and shoulders that have the most lean
in proportion to the weight are what are
needed, and good sized young hogs that can
supply this want will invariably fetch the
best prices. The excess of fat of which we
speak is due in a great measure to the eon.
tonal feeding of corn. We do not overlook
the fact that, in some instances, it may be
attributed to the methodpractised in breed.
fag, but the kind and quality of feed is an.
swerable for a great deaf. Daring the grow-
ing period, at tenet', eats, clover, ,milk, peas
or barley, or a combination of any of them,
should he used to create a tendency towards
the production of leen meet. Constant feed.
ing of corn, ou the other hand, is certain to
produce an adipose eendition. The wisdom
of discreet feeding will to apparene from
thin, and the alta should be with every
feeder who is desirous of reakiog the most
out of his hop to start in Arab with lean pre.
clueing food and leave corn to finial; off on,
Another important thing to be considered,
in connection with the excess of let, is the
liability of hogs to be unhealthy when in
such a condition. It is a known faaL that
any of the improved breeds will lay va flit
more readily than aeruba, therefore thepolioy
of feeding muscle and leen meat producing
feed at the start will be reedity soon A
healthier condition will be promoted, a finer
quality of meat produced, .better :prices ob.
lathed, and in the long ran a .larger profit
will be mule all the way rouud,—[Breeders'
Journal.
Stock: ENS !LA6 .
Tho Mark Lane Etcprees(Ecglalid),poiuta
out that it is *sew Re mike allege in sta,oks
AS it is to snake bayin stacks —and *tore ea
in a rainy season, and it ficopreesoa upon its
reader* that those of them who have not
elk* on their farms in the abapa of pity,
bricked graves,, converted barns, ata, need
waste no tufo In making or coaverting fray
ouch receptacles, inasmuch as it has been
proved to demonstration that a stack of
ailsga may be commenced, built, :and scour.
ed on any iocalityauitable for a stack of hay,
with, practically, no more trouble and --all.
things considered —with little, if any, more
expeca% with regard to the conetructiou
of allege stacks it must be borne in mind
that adequate continutue praetor* of some
kind or other is absolutely necessary, anti
that wet crept are bort; left until partially
dry before hauling. Thi, is essentially
different from 'leavung them, after much
labor in turning, ate., until they aro fro to
stack as hay. If tbo crop or crops which
aro to be made into aillago stacks aro wet,
they do not need ranch preaaaeo at first ;
the drier they are the more pressure they re
quire. The pressure of whatever kind em-
ployed, needs to bo continuous, and adapt-
ed to the nature and condition of tho herbage
ensiloed. This %really the whole principle In
a nuteholl; as the stack sinks, keep itpresscd
down.
RATION or Drivu:G HonSES'.
Ens. Comerenx O ExTr,Eataor—Will Prof.
Stewart give good ration for well bred driv.
ing hereon with. regular work? Will he state
the amount for each horse B.M. Olney, llftb.
E. M.'s driving horses are presumed to be
horses kept for regular driving, having a fair
amount of speed, yet not kept simply to dia.
play great feats of speed. A ration for good
drivers may bo made up by grinding 2 parte
corn with 5 parte oats, and with this let the
ration for each horse be compounded as fol.
Iowa : 10 lbs. cut timothy hay, 6 lbs. data
and corn mixture, 5 lbs. wheat mi'idlinge
and 21bs. linseed oil meal. Let this around
feed be all mixed together dry, and then mixed
with the moistened ant hay and given in three
feeds, but principally morning and evening.
This is an excellent combination for health
and strength. The oats and middlings and
oil meal will furnish abundant food for the
muscles, and replacing the waste of hone.
The small amount of corn will make up a
proper balance of carbohydrates, the oil
meal will keep the horde in fine condition,
and give a fine glossy coat, if this ration is
given by a careful feeder, M. will alwaya
find his horses in satisfactory condition,
There is too little attention paid to the min-
eral constituent of food for horses. The
strength of horses depends largely upon the
quality of bone as well as muscle. The
mineral elements of bran or wheat mid•
dlings, as at present manufactured, contain
a . large proportion of phosphoric acid and
lime of the best quality for making healthy,
springy bone as well as albuminoid matter
for the muscles. This specific ration is giv-
en for medium sized horses of 1,000 to 1,100
lbs. 1f larger and the work is exacting, add
1 lb. to the corn andoats and 1 lb. to the
bran or middlings.
E. W. E.
NOTES.
Prof. Budd names buckwheat as the best
crop to be grown in a young orchard.
Sheep graze close to the ground and there-
fore should not be fed on long grass. They
will not do well in tall clover.
It costs no more to raise a good hog than
a poor one. The former brings the highest
price and a profit ; the latter the lowest and
a loss,
It is generally the best cows that are
most liable to garget ; and of course these
are the cows to which one can best afford to
give care and attention at, feed= of com-
ing in.
Bees, when frightened by smoke' or by
drumming ontheir hives, .fill ,themselves
with honeyand lose all disposition to sting,
unless they are hurt.
A New .york dairyman ,gays he , can get
more milk from open fed on beets, two 'bush-
els per diem to the pow, than from ensilage.
The milk yield ran up to twenty quarts.
He asserts that he can produce beets at a
cost of four cents a bushel, one thousand
bushels to the acre.
Do not purchase more than two oosomes
of bees to start with. If the owner can
manage these snceeesfully he will have in
the fell (provided it be a good (reason) tour
good, strong colonies and between four and
rive hundred pounds of geed honey. If he
should succeed iris knowledge must increase
in the same ratio as his bees,.
Ina majority of caeca the loss of young
chick s and .turkeys relay be traced to. lies.
At this season, when the weather is becom-
ing very warm, lice multiply rapidly„ and a
few days only are necessary to have the
whole flack infested, Constaut vigilance
should be exercised, in order to prevent lice
from destroying the young poultry.
T. D. Curtis advises that in selecting a
churn QUO Shedd L'e Immo and get it large
enough. It should not be more than one-
third full of cream, if the easiest, most
apeedy,and satisfactory results be desired.
I)a not give too swift a motion. If you
should do so you would prolong the time
of churning, if you would not prevent it
altogether. Forty or fifty revolutiorss a
minute is usually feat enough. Give just
that motion to a rovolviug churn which will
carry the areata, to the top of the aura and
permit it to fall with a aweehing thud.
The growing of clover is equal to deep
plowing, because ha long rooto penetrate
deeply in search of feed for the steins and
leaves, whish, if plowed into the land, will
nudergo deoompoeition and leave, near the
surface, elemegte taken from the subsoil.
Its leaves take cerhauic acid largely from
the atmosphere, and the ptowfuir to of this
crop an merge the carbon of the soil very
muerte y, which cheeps its color and
gives lea greater capacity to absorb sular
heat and to retain Matures and ammonia,
whether resulting from their decoimpoeition
er absorbed froth, the atmosphere.
The farmers of Southern Illiuots bave be-
come aroused on the subjoetof ohineb bugs,
Tee soriOLS conditions resulting from the
presence of quoit myriad* of darts huge in
increased numbers of hitt years bee alarmed
the farmers, who are holding maea.meetinge
for the purpose of adopting .heroic measures
for the destruction of thio moat dangerous
enemy of the agriculturist. The secretary
of the Illinois Department of Agriculture
hasreceived a report of a "chincb.bug cora
vention," reeeutly help in the eoutheaet
portion of tiro *tate: at which a aeries of
resolutions were adopted, looking to their
extermination.
Drawn 4 etrang cord or wire tightly acren
the horde *tail, so that it will be about
three foot above the horse and Immediatel
over Isis tail when he stands with, Idaho,
close tap to the rasuger. To the cord
etttleii er, picots of muslin, old cofl'eeaasakiag,
an old blanket or something of that *ort,
so that it will melt well aoroec the ,tall
and about ore loot below the horae'a back.
Leave the hitching strap long enough to
enable the horde to back uptill ht* neck
comes directly under the coth. There ie
now a sweep provided whish the home will
aeon learn to utilize by etepping back and
forth under it and brushing the flies from
hie back and shoulders. It is astonishing
how qulekly a horse will learn to do this.
There hi CO patent on this device.
TWO Pythons , ttacl a Dull.
On reoent Sunday, says The Natal Wit.
neva, ono of the most remarkable. scenes on
record is reported as having been witnessed
in the vicinity of Table Mountain. A troop
of cattle, consieting of twelve cows and a
patriarchal old hull, were griming on one of
tho plateau•like spare of the mountain
which is surrounded on throe sides by pre.
cipitons ravine', and on the fourth aide,
that merest tho mountain, by donee bush,
Some natives higher up the mountain were
attracted by the sudden bellowing of the
cattle and saw two enormous pythons cam.
Ing out of the bush and making for the
cattle, which had'drawn thelntelvea up in a
compact group, with tho bull at fila head.
As the pythons drew ;near, the animals
gradually booked till they stood on a email
space that jutted out over a tremendous
precipice. At this stage a sudden rush was
made, but only ono heifer succeeded in es-
caping. The other cattle, lowing in the
moat piteous manner, gradually backed and
ono by one fell over the precipieo, till finally
the bull only Wee loft. Ho suddenly charged
at the biggest python, transfixing the rep-
tito on his horns but the second snake aeizad
the bull in its folds, and, having its tail
round a lingo boulder, commenced to crush
the bull, -which, moaning piteously. atrug•
sled frantically to escape. Tho tail of the
python lost its hold of the rock, but the
larger snake, which had slipped off the
horn, lapping its tail around a smaller
boulder opposite the one the other make
had jnat released, seized the bull and com-
pressed the animal in its scaly folds. The
other python succeeded in regaining its
former position and the ball was literally
suspended in midair by the snakes. The
whole scene looked like some gastly tri-
umphal arch. Tho snakes were evidently
getting the better of the poor brute which
was bleeding profusely, when, by a sudden
effort, his struggles forced both reptiles to
loose their hold of the rocks, and the whole
three were hurled into the ravine beneath,
The cattle were found on the first ledge of
the precipice, all being dead, but the bull
and the pythons had bounded from. ledge to
ledge, and were found 400 feet below the
amen of the fight. The ball was merely a
mangled mass, and the snakes were greatly
mutilated, the larger one having the verte-
brae broken in nine places. The pythons,
which were of rock species, were male
and female, and measured respectively forty
feet three inches and thirty-six feet nine
inches and a quarter.
Two Pertinent Questions.
The New York "Herald," August Sch,
says:—The resolution which Senator Cullom
of Illinois, introduced yesterday into the
Senate, as we understand it, contemplates a
policy of resistance upon the part of our
Government to the successful rivalry of the
Canadian railways in the matter of the
transcontinental.Asiatic trade. The action
is proposed in answer to the averment that.
we, are allowing a subsidised British line to
deprive bur American roads of business:.
The American Paoifio railways •weresub.,
sidised by the Government in a magnificent
manner. Millions upon millions, in bonds,
money, privileges, !'ands, were bestowed
upon the projectors to the end that .they.
should do what the Canadian reel is';said ,to
be doing, namely, carry freight at fair rates
and maintain for us this Paha:, trade.
What has become of those subsidies, and why
is it that the Government is imp_ored to do
over again what it has already done with
princely lavish hand ?
HUFF'S TERRLBLE. EXPER(. ((t1Mira Send for IIL Catalogue
E. www..*. wsi. i1N61.1401. Teterboro. Out.
!jays and 'tights in a Swamp,IIauted 1WOOS AND FHNC Y GTOS
Negroes Beat f i on Kiillu iilri. AT' WrAor.Eta,E PB CES,
I,sander llufF, the mate o£ the steamer BERLIN. 3uSrf.ANi) AND ANDALUSIAN
Ca homa arrived at idem hi, rho other A lyut' , in all ecl:ra, st 8a per az. ; 19.aoay,
i k4eey and lee W is,, alt ?plot . 1Da p,r 02.; Eui-
day afwr a terrible experieaee as a fagitive (tae, ry sulci lits per per z, ykeii . Auier:c A•ra•
on the river below- Ciao Saturday night, sae, ad color', sue
I'er dnz , Eng,asii arras aA,
while the boat was lying at Concordia largeaketns. tie tete/seta Felt. tees qteeter w yds
(Analog, 160 miles from Memphis, Ea stair I.uu p ll. _ ra, ,
g p r;e eF d, z !:-3laak}aPct T d,!Pa ae franged l s catih ,
phot and kilted a negro deokhauu who was :ttanrped Toilet Set«, t; pieces kvo per net, aorretaot-
meking at him with a knife. A crowd of IF an t:aad full assortment et ueweat rn. leant, for
ne.Zloee on the bank immediately made. a tastes' f•neytro,k I.getez4rder$Irgzelvo,rsompAaad.
„ i „ any part
rttteQfl,a sad .apoJa a be :seat by past to
tarsi for the boat, yelling kith hfm, and any pare at Car:ata, Please wrto tor plain list '
before the gangplank could be raised half HENRY DAVIS, Dlreet Importer, 2,s2 'longe
p
a score of them were upon it . Ts ruato,
Haff ran to the after guard of the boat . --
and lowered a skiff The mob was so c" -ase
on him that he had barely time to jump
into the frail craft and push off when the
foremost of them struck et him with a FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS,
hatchet and clipped apiece out of hie hie A PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
ear, Seeing that their prey WAS about to i
escape, the negroee ran. ashore and of skiff s
and at o a
u
atter itll
t to f a r
t race A
N ON
life, and with a Alegle- oo'MO
he contrived to 1 76 King St. W., Toronto.
reach a low, ;swampy *.
py and, o ilea d wn
tabled
Glass
the river, before: hie pursues' could overtake
him. They fired renumber et abets at um, Allan
e Royal%tea ij
u 8ailtng,tuting wlater bort Porton* everyy wear*,
Abandoning the boat he lied Into the da anal Eatifax ever, Smut lay to Urarpoo1, and is
stitaruer't
but without effect.
jungle, closelyfollowed b the howling mob, t Rueben erery Satardsr to rs.aentwl,
i g y e catling at Lca.doaderry to Eauw trtrw, and Poor , is
He dad were but a short distance when hie for Seutltad and Del find: alga from Raltuiere, via
feet wrere caught by a viae nand he fell bead- I sur summer'"amattth4 "al 'p et ctlfik Their
ling lute the afire, gow knee sall doting winkr to anti troy lfati'
THU AINID;NT SAVED UUIM. Partlaud, iiaeton sad Phiiadielphia; awl d[trie .urea
or the tall marsh i'rase covered hitt, tad .:tact betweenugaw t acs ifanttet.i wwakiv; Q;asiels
he nature of the ground prevented the leav, f t l;At4 seid Giaaeow anti Phitit3en,et,,
log of •a tr►tt. Several times the arab prse- ,porlreigite, pssaage, or other to„raaticn apps k
ed SO close be could have touched them with A. sehunteekez.t rtt., iialtirstoro; &. Cunard s fro,
his hand, but after a brief search they lett, SIS a $: rolro'a.tr. Y; Wm. Tromp
doubtless thinking that he bad gone to
the river bank, a short dietaries further on.
All that day and eight and all the next
day he lay in his hiding place,tormented by
mesquitoee Bird in deadly fear of the nine.
collie that he could see iu the great. Ile
could hear the voices of the Degrees frr nt
time to tine and was agraid to stir. At taut
they peered him on their retura to the lend-
ing place, and he knew from what they said
that they were setisflea that he had left the
island.
When derkriean carne be crept down by
the river bank and plunged .u': to swim to
the Arltaysaa share, half a miieidietuit. .(ie
reached the bankcora dead than alive, and
dragged himself along the lsveo Al night,
hoping to catch a boat, At daylight he
reached the hut of a white tisherruau, who
gave him the #fret food be had tasted in
three day,. Tito fisherman's boat was gone
to a poiut fifty mikes below, which cut ori
told itatethe leveesaabboveaat nduarter. Ile
WOW WAD
petrolled for miles by argued uegroa ea the
lookout for him.
Apia ENT tutted and plunged into the
swamps. Weak and weary a, he was, he
was
COMPELLED TO SWIM TWO LAKES
in order to make the wide clrcnit that would
enable him to elude the dusky watchora.
About a o'clock the fallowing afternoon
he ;spin reached the river. But no sooner
had he mounted the levee than ten or fifteen
negroes made their appcareuce and ran
toward him with exultant shout',
"Better drown than bo killed by these
black devise, was Huff's, despairing thought.
Gatheringhis little remaining strength for
the effort, he ran down the bank and leaped
into the stream, diving an far as poaalble to
escape the bullets that he knew would bo
sant after him. Mow ho managed to escape
drowning in a mystery. "I was paatawim
ming, " :said Huff, in relating his experience
to day, " and I do not remember anything
that passed. Tho first thing I knew a log
floated by me, wadi crawled upon it. Some
time during the night I hailed a papain
boat, and was taken on board. Then I
fainted away, and knew aomore untila cabin
bay waked me and said Memphis wasin sight.
Telegram.
Mr, Whitney, General Passenger Agent
of tbo St, Paul and Minneapolis and Maui.
toba railway, telegraphs as follows to their
Canadian agent t—
" ST. PAVI., Aug. 21, 1888. -The infer.
mation is incorrect. White it is tree that
the alight frost was experienced in some
ptrta of Mirnosota and Dakota, yet it did no
damage whatever.
" Crop of wheat in Dakota will be mach
larger than last year. Lest year we handled
thirty million bushels of wheat. This year
we shall handle fifty million bushels.
"Prospects are bright, weather magnifi-
cent, and everythine confirma the farmer
in the opinion that this is the land of seed -
time and nover.failing harvest,
"F. 1. WimITNEr,
"Gen. Pass. Agent."
Harvest Excursions to Minnesota, Dako-
ta and Montana. First plass accommodation.
Tickets goods for 30 days, including stop
over privileges of 10 days going and 5 days
returning, on the following dates : Tuesday,
S apt. 11 ; Tuesday, Sept. 25 ; Tuesday,
Oei. 9 and Tuesday, Oct. 23. For free
maps, books and all particulars, address
3. M. Hvoslnts, Tray. Pass. Agent. Palmer
House Block, Toronto ; F. I. Whitney,
Gaul Passenger and Ticket Agent ; A.
MANVEL, General Manager ; 3. Boox-
wALTER, Land Commissioner ; W. 8. Amex -
ANDER, General Traffic Manager, St. Paul,
Minn.
The six Austra'asian colonies of New
South `Vales, Western Australia. Tasmania,
Victoria, Queensland andNew Zealand pro -
dewed last year 25,208 800 bushels of wheat,
being an average of 14'8 bushels per acre.
The New Zealand product alone was 6,297,-
600 bushels, and the average yield per aore
was 24 9 bushels.
The Prussian Princess who is spoken of,
both a', Berlin and at St. Petersburg, as a
very eligible- wife for the Czarevioh, is the
Princess Margaret, the youngest of the four
sisters of the present Emperor, who was
born in April,1872. She is the goddaughter
of the Queen of Italy. The Pansilav party
in Russia are; desirous that the Czarevict,
should natty one of the daughters of Prince
Nioholas, of Montenegro, of whom two are
being: educated at St. :Petersburg, as they
are furious ab idea of the German in..
fluence,? which has' preponderated at: the
Russian court,. for t
renewed at the pres
o„ o n, lt. 8,; Allen ti Co., Chime;
bare A Aideaa. IsewYork, it .Geuther, Toronto;
Allem. Rae & Co., qualm: Wm. Rrookte, phUadsl, EEn?.rrfltnd 941.114,.
Phial if, A. Afire, Por dand.30000 .14914104 414141 9"Pt7aa#trf,
7far441 486(014
BAWL; POWD.En c.rt M"
ite9O J:EY! ❑ fr :its.c.
FLAVOR,NC r • vr. a kvg
T.E StF9v rtjs,o. 3E.$ 4,V HESE
GANGERTcutt% uLeka$. 8 xe)Vrp ,
fees len fe•.. Apply # P,.lt3 Pyx.
SAIIten
Pd.12( Qaeaa 8` F . Tomato,
SPORTING GOODS*
The Cheapest 'louse in Canada
for Cults, Rifles, Carira lgesa
FishingTackle.Base ItallOoodsk
and Sportsmen's Supplies of
everykind.
OM SID ORE
On receipt of $1.2.52 wean; ext: resa mans Vedn islet
DVII:8L 8 841:881, 888E.,il-t.9ADINGI S8tT e+t
sifts doe it wasre4Steel1r-rtes,etledatcrk,agosy}
gun torectantfy use Aud ter $ 00103 Wit to any
taildresei*2:$G31MR-8 thalw:tl stent scotratekit4.p
11,..0 fret.
W M O3WALL &Q. 51 KING ST. T .R, y., yI,
1~ toot e,7,.
CANA$A PER ndll►i NT
Loan avings
Company
INCORPORATED. IS*3.
Road, Moo: : Tpro to St,Tom
b&
. brr
$ 4.; R,,*.t.+ lly11
,11/0
2 .444.
Se,twa,4M,
#DDI! G O
rereotly arryiaree for suoahing land 0,4(4('4 ittith
10 1 t°Tyeng4 rnand r? fs..l°sh4 saCA;
) ORCHESTRAL aild OR6Ai SCHOOL. cheap looney, enable the Birca:tttra to Wel with
1aice ,ail niter ,-;,,. . t'4
c1,11:414 tq.tax lCe Ae,rt.tx;.
be re -..4y Q./4Y to StV310c4 sed s a at—km etc i„ -
tor> 3.tazazz r4ie tr,,zaaa,.:dc p tt stAmmt aaa. ST;;1e :s
cfur1e..r41e 3r „e=h;ea,1..,e idz:r ;eci .attest
eras :e:"Df, cr• ;- 1.4.0 ,:.,r igrf=ral, oc.41„zS-.-ts
take -triaac
i., »•;r..,gaaizif rrlaerisaet Orn:ono::5
sir rIomkt, AD Lisele (tont Fo,Feiten arcrugIt
14;1;:,-4 as tannsxy.ax ;t. at.4a' 1..'at. r:T-:a_ '
to a l( ;zer rrn:r : ed::saT'ra, Tom: qua Anse
vale It it to :sae. 0. y &Was, yanamlea sa•
F citSQII, lk-o'r;,r 4,144;4 1'+ra»t:. tc
'acci„u«aleft,
AST EXOUR8IO
OF THE SEASON.
protnptne48 and at lite lowest t emelt nate ct 1LtaiQK
all :ealture5teuu rr 1pawa tsp-1: satl•fart)r rant
estate aec;Iriry. Appllett:oa n.ae ba vette toe ,1Taa,
at the Coampany'a'ceit Ars slier, tar t
J.Ithltti Ilt tI.SQN tta,,arrcr;hrecicr tarts
Nervous Debility.
DR, ARA,y'8 Swill,' has been n,el !.r ills T'strL
tlfteen yeart% with great ram*, m*, la the *swoon el
1'ETervaaa netlilty, aaa4 ,.1J d",entre ortiNg gnat Ii,
MOWN osar, worths but. bee cg vitality. unlit 1
ism parttatt::o.et'. For Bela toyeildraltrAa,
riot/ 41 pet boo, ere Uwe%t..r#b,crw,llDeasstby
lit en er:ct!pt et (meat. 1'atiupltiet on st}p7fakttt>t„
TSF GRAY tdE.111(:'1NE (S(}.. Toronto.
Will leave alt lariats on C. P. R, G. T. R.
and N. &W. W. Rye, in Ontario on
SEPTEMBER 25TH
ei'c!F,_
D,L'ttLORAI E,
—PARSING TuRotrou—,
SOUTHERN MANITOBA.
Fare for Rood firipi $28
Trains leave TORONTO at 11 o'clock p. tn.
SEPT. 23ru,,
The party will be aecompaaied by
CRAWFORD, of IiIRTLE, hfair.
TICKETS Jutted at all stations and good
to return for 60 DAYS, also for lay
ovaron return at WINNIPEG...
For information apply to all .Agents of
C. P. R., or G. T. R., or to
J. S. CR1.WFORD,
Canadian Pacific Railway Tial et Mire
TORONTO.
Portable Threshing Engines
BY AUCTION.
Grand opportunity for obtaining Portable (Thrashing)
aril Stationary Engines and Boilers cheap at the
Victor Engine Works, Hamilton,
—or—
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1888
COMMENCING AT 2 P. M.
Mr. Thomas Burrows has received instructions Irani
the Vietar Engine Works, to seri b Public a u:tior,
8:
at their works, GO U8 Rebecca et., Marathon. oil
Tessoar, the 18e1t Sar•rntaas, MSS, at 2p m , the:r
surplus stack of Engines and Bohm, emeisting of
6 New Victor Portable Titre shirt g En g Ine6
mann aeturea by them During the last winter and,
spring, guaranteed to be in oomilate riming order,
flttea with tee most apprcved Governors, Injectors,
tivages a. d other attainments.
5 Rebuilt, do. do. do.
2 New Stationary Engines, plain slide valvee,
30 h.p, anti 35 h p.
3Rebuitt Stationary Engines, plain elide
valves, 5 h.p , 20 h.p and 25 h.p.
1 Dew Boiler, 35 h p. Tubular steel -
3 Boners. (Tubular) 20 h.p., 30 h p. and 30 h. p.
Tha machinery isguaranteed to he in good worki^g
cider' and will, if required. be teet.ed a pees -tee of the
purchaser by a tm•roughle. camp tint engineer nod
will be deliv.red f- o. b. ut liana t n
TERMS LIBE SAL, will be made known at time
of sale. Ten per cent. of purchase money required
d wen. Full ptiriculua oan be had on application to
VIOTOR ENu41Nt WORKS, or to
THOMAS BURROWS, ,auctioneer.
1
Young Men
SVITT rlit!t tr;,rl the e,Reess et early,, • bathe, 4ha
rreult or igaerscro and t sly, oho fell tbemitieea
weak, .as.rtc:ta earl euttaaat,,i; al o kltoatas Ataata ti
04n 31101 nhe era i t,.ltrn 4o% a (teen the Ott to ci
abase cr nrer.werk, oral in et A• cell 11N Jail i=ds
csnpe+'crerrcaofTouthtalete-V'. serd /et tad renes
M. V. Luron a T.rat:w en the Iblee eti cf Men. TIM
beck el,ibefont anted to any :Warm ca.receipt el
two E^ 14 mps, Addre i
]ASV, LIMON, Wellington Si. i.. T'trcuto. Out:
Whaley, Royce Do.
*tel Tonne hvrealt,
Taranto.
Tho Cheapest Pleat 1f
CanadaIor
BARD IRSTRUMENT8,
Now and See:menu 4,
Montego/
"BESSON"
and "HIOHAt14+a
Enid k Orchestra
MUSIC.
F.EPAIRiNG or IiniZ
I NSTttLT1tENTA
ep*cttlty.
Send for Cstaloqut,
D LAYS ARE
DANGEROUS 1
Don'twale until you
aro but at ant orreboot
11 .y a Sate now and
el.epen.y, and bet auto
ani get primes, etc.. 01
the :iewunamptonSste
S. R. KIMBALL,
877 Croix St„ P.O Box
015. Montreal. P Q,
10000 PRESENTS
TO FIRST APPLTLIG. WOILL THEY LAST.
We will send by mail an up.
propriate q;lit to each maiden,
wife, mother or cook—one to
Lumily—who will try the
BREADMANER'S WINE POWDER
Cut the ted circle from the
label and send it in a letter
stating honest opinion after
fairtriel. Either a.5, 10 or 28
cent size will secure the gift,
Any grocer or storeket•pLr
knows where to rent if asked
Dior by you.--Addreer—
CUI RCIIILL & C0•,TORONTO
"'RON” 3E'1-31PEClate.
We manufacture the Largest
Variety of
A FENCES, CRESTING, "
BUILDERS' IRON WORK,
STABLE FITTINCS,
OFFICE RAILINGS, ETC.,
of any house in the Dominion.
Ate► OATALOGUE=S FREE,
last 30 years, being '
t juncture. • Barnum Wire and Iron Works, Windsor, Anti,
e sao» `-`fitters.
Cure All Dise res of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidney, Urinary Organs, Nervousnetss,.
Sleeplessness Female Complaints, DRUNKENESS. Mir 1,000 Reward paid for a case they will not cure,