HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-07-25, Page 7- a
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ZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
6roaci for -your Furnzturt
Cchii get as Good Valu
17 money in Bewail as in
cer Town in Canada.
'EY FAIRBAIRN
ou hand a Splendid Sawa of
INT a' T_T E
TERY DESCRIPTION,
as will sell iti; Prices tat
the Times.
iDERTAK I NG
;TS BRANCHES PROMPT-
1i- ATTENDED TO.
31- Gias ifearge
Lftsh tn. FUNERALS on rea.
sortable terms.
Buildings of every descriptioa
'.. reasonable terzna. Material far -
I .
the Heneall Furniture and under-
Uninent.
S. FA IRESIURNs
4SOL1DATED BANK
CANADA.
[
r!L
•••
- Isea,000.000;
E' MONTREAL,Incorporatedlan
aYAL• CANADIAN BANK,.
I Incorporated 1861.
RTII BRANCH.
14 BLOCK,. PhAiNeST.-
•SEAFORTH. .
New 'Cork Payable at
ited States..
xelizatarge on London Malik
ea of the United Kingdom.
PAID OX DEPO91 TS.
TRUSSES
T.T B S S
adical Cure of RUPe
curatetly Fitted by are
t person at
DRUC STORE.
test Improved SW10-
. at Moderate Pricea.
E C.JRDSO'S
EAFORTH.
F 0 0 r11 & B OXf
A Fojzfii,
4-AKERS, &C.
1
'• ATTEN.DED Ultf fdg
It•'.67Sflr _NOTICE.
AND- SHROUOS
WAYS ON HAND.
SE FOR HIDE.
eltur.25, 1879.
r
A ffusleand's Explanations: I sand, grass -seed, corn, peas, nails
commented upon time out of mind, that I 1- e rice' Fart of this screen is
recovered with fine meshed wire, which
rainy husbands neglect those little at -
1 allows the sand to.escape; the re-
tentions audenarks of affection of which
maunder having wire of a larger mesh,
they were so lavish during courtship.
•yrough which the rice passes. It is
Of course, there must be a reason for a
i then conveyed to the millstone to bo
engem which, though reprehensible in
1 ailed, From the stone the ride is ole -
the Abstract, has the sanction of all but •
vated ; then, passing over an in -
universal practice, and it becomes the
' °lined th h
THE 1-1u 0
N ExP0g11011.
may have mingled accidentally
,
et a.faot that has been noticed and with th
planetermede s aker,. it falls
anty of the philosopher to inquire into f
be ore a fan, the blast of which separ-
-end -expound. it. Perhaps it is best
ates the)chaff from the graiu, the for- ANCHOli LINE
nier eing blow
alustrated by an anecdote which was
n into al large room, a•
I NIZED STATES MAIL STEANEERS Sail
ground -rice bin. From tilts the 'rice is Gra veta Saturday from NEW YOLK and
(
a friend, whose wife;
pleasure in very decided terms while he
it: It, seems that on Col-unded ThisLiverpnoi, Londonderry, Glas-
while the latter is r `V
ecei ed into the U
' by the way, manifested her deep dis- .
SGOW (via Londonderry) and LONDON
distributed' iuto the mortars to be Direct.
process removes the TICKETS for
e. Films as low as
was relating
embus avenue there dwelt a wedded (1;.() •
ark coating (called the flour) between aniao,%tarr ptarits of Etulop
pair Virile were made one last fall, No
kni
the rice and hulls, or chaff, and occu- PrepaidPassageseCellrutiee
fiches i od to
air persons gladye " than. was the husband ht of old was more devoted to his
pies from one to two hours and a half, wishing to bring out their frienTs.
e f
nring he honeymoon and the Moon
according to the quality of the grain. s jhe Passenger accommodation of Author Lino
at
When sufficiently pounded, the rice is foreta.rarpspayre unsurpassed for elegance and coin -
that followed it. But, ere the third
removed from the mortars and elevated 1 to
S. DICKSON,
moon haci Waned, the young wife noted At the Post Office, Seaforth
to the flour screen, where the flour -is 593
..-or thought she noted, nd doubt it was
resembles the &ma -screen, except as re- A LONG WANT SUPPLIED.
became still more apparent. Her hus-
13taken ienThev_anhedlcisuall..dal:,erotbu straes.,Prioelersi
te (7c0 pletrocnarwspeef hoe -hoeing go t
w we titxtoted supply ofo
d
d
t
In
1 aride,BeeaetthhIsrRI°:ur:el:este h and 1. -P -
111a
ba d a
CasinIdEeSdti., AN D
w°rirni na cony d...ene gonnest
ajalsaria
uggies 71
ficuzi tcolisobb6alloinnitsStieewia,:hol
T
either
nownigHxio pocfor °013
bund rigs at your
jorbbin
598 are OHN vILLIAts, xi_ "Ha.
&men.
feney-a, change. As time passed ou it separated from the grain. This screen
a was loving, of course; but Solite- gards the mesh of the wire, and from it
an
how there was a lack of the old ardor,
there was a falling off in the old dem-
onstrativeness. This troubled her, and
wonaan-like, she was quiok to conclude
that his love for her had cooled. One
evening, after thinking the matter over
pa day, she broke out with, " You don't
love me any More ?" " What Makes
von think so ?" he asked, in a business-
like way, scarcely lifting his eyes from
thehook which he was reading. “Be-
cause," she sobbed, "you never pet=
any more, and you are not half so at-
tentive as yoe used to be." And I then
she broke clown into a regular cry.! The
husband saw that something mut be
done. Laying aside his book, and re-
gretfully relinquishing hie cigar -a man
does hate to be disturbed when once
Settled for the evening -he went to his
weeping wife and led her to the win-
dow. "My dear," he said, "do you see
that horse -car coming up the avenue ?"
"1 do," she sobbed. And do you see
that man running to catch it ?" eYes,
dear, what of it?" And do yogis see
that he is straining every nerve ; that
he is shouting to the conductor at the
top of bis voice, and doing his best to
make the car stop ?" "I do," said, the
wife, whose curiosity was aroused, " but
what on earth has that to do----"
"One moment, My dear. Look again.
Do you observe that he has caught the
car, and that he is -no longer running,
but is probably quietly seated inside,
taking a rest? He has got through
shouting and running, because he has
caught the car. Now, my dearr-at
this point he kissed away her tears-
" it is jus5 so with me. I have caught
the car." And with that the self-satis-
fied. moister led his wife back to her
seat on the sofa, and silently resumed
his easy (their, cigar and book.----"Cau-
seur," ill. Brooklyn Transcript. i
A Heroine. '
A correspondent of the San Diego
Enos gives the following account 'of a
• thrilling deed by a young woman" of
that city: "There was a drove of ten
head of cattle passing up Eleventh
street, driven by an Lichen. At the
woe time there were two children
walking near the cattle, one about five
or six years old, and the other about
• three or four. Some of the cattle were
wild and: wicked, andsone of the cows,
r largo black and white, seeing the
children, ran for them. The oldest
child, seeing the- danger, ran away, tell-
ing the other to run, but the little one
could not run very fast, so was left be-
hind. The halt -drunken vaquero turn-
ed to head the infuriated cow off, but
not being a very good rider, full off
when the horse NvIlioeled around. les and be taught to ride in thering,
Mazy Lawrenee was coming down the having the "old clown -'fling all-
man-
stret, and seeing the horse running, at ner of funny sayings at him for the peo-
once comprehended the case, for, she 1ple to laugh at and applaud. If not
bounded and caught the rope that was. that he would. be set to play the snare
dragging titter the horse that the stupid drum in the bath. But none of these
Indian let go, and with a, strength • sur- things canoe. His chief duties were to
assist the cook or carry water to the
elephant.
Three weeks with a circus and not
yet advanced to the position of property
boy. Poor boyehow his hallucinations
must have been dissipated! • Actual
show life is very far from his wide-
eyed dreams of it while studying • the
circus posters. We hope he will get
home at last all right, bringing S01110
useful lessons from his rough. experi-
ence. Batthe boy who ran . after the
show is but an illustration of huinau
life after all; How many men, have
been deluded by spangles, and found
that they were only caaying water'
to the elephant. -Cincinnati Saturday
.Nigh.
. .
Tooth -Grafting on Roosters.
Dr. P. G. C. Hunt, the dentist, has
been experimenting in • tooth -grafting.,
Two weeksago he took two robust
chanticleers and inserted iu each of
their combs a human bicuspide tooth,
and to -day the teeth are as firmly im-
bedded iu the combsas if they had
grown there. A chicken-faucier who
saw the fowls desired. to buy them of
the doctor, being under the impression
eserves a great deal of credit for her that the birds were of a new strain.
To secure their growth it was ne-
cessary to remove the nerves and
fill the orifices in the teeth. -Indiana -
the flour falls into a large room, and TIff IMPROVED STAR WASER.
then the rice is elevated to be • again
screened, in order to separate the dif- MR. THOMAS D. O'CONNOR, having put--
feient qualities of clean rice before the
polishing process. This is performed
by what are called brushes -wooden
drums, covered,with sheepskin and in-
closed in wire, and from the brushes
the polished rice passes through • the
spouts into the barrels, where it is
packed. and ready for market. From
twenty to thirty, and. (very rarely)
forty bushels to the acre is the rate of
present production, • while the same
land, before the war, produced sixty,
chased the sole right for the sale of this ex-
cellent Washer in the To a iashipa of Trickersmith
and McKillop, is now prepared to fill all orders
on the shortest notice and most 'reasonable
terms.. The Star Washer is one of the best in
the market, and is pronounced by tho,e who have
need it to bo the acme of perfection, doing bet-
ter work in less time than any other machine.
Thosewho may wish to give the Star Washer a
thorough test before purchasing can have true
opportunity of doing so.
THOS. D. O'CONNOR,
Settforth, Ontario
• N. B. -Two -good smart. pushing men wanted
t o act 0.8 Agents for the sale of this machine. 600
seventy, and even as much as ninety
TO MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMEN.
bushels per acre.-Philactelphia, _Trade
Journal. • .
The Boy Who Ran Away With
the Circus Becomes Dis-
abused.'
The boy who would travel with a cir-
cus has been out about three • weeks
now. He is homesick, and would like
to get back to his old. home again if he
could, but he can't very well. They
ain't paying boys much to go along
with a circus this year, and hisn't in
funds. Besides that, he doesn't know
exactly what direction to take to get
home, being somewhat bewildered e
with the zig-zag route they have been
taking.
Things haven't turned out precisely
as he expected when he ran away from
home to join the show. His ambition
to be a circus boy was inflamed. when,
he first saw the posters displayed on,
the old blackstnith shop at the corners,
while on his way to school. Then
the procession on the street added to
his yearnings for the circus, and by
the time the canvas, was spread -on
the village common he was satisfied
that nothing but a life of mingled
spangles and sawdust could ever satisfy
him.
-He got in that night by doing some
little jobs for the boss canvasman, and
when they pulled Up stakes after the
performance and started for the next
town, he hid among the rolls of canvas
on a -wagon and was carried away with
the rest of the paraphernalia. But he
hasn't had. a plea,saut time altogether.
He has been kept at all manner of
drudgery ever since his presence along
with the show was detected. He has
been cuffed about by rude hostlers,
bounced. off wagons by grouty drivers,
and ordered. around by everybody.
Once he was jolted off the pole wagon
while asleep at night, on the road, and
nearly killed. He expected. that when
he joined the show that he would be
dressed up in spangled tights at ouce
prising for one so slender, stopped the
frightened horse, sprang into the saddle,
and at once was after the cow, which
now was within about ten yards of the
little child, whose fate seemed to be
sealed. As luck _would have • it, the
horse ou which this heroic gid had,,
risked her life was hall broncho, and ran
very fast. She, in. less time than take
• for me to tell it, was almost up to th44
child, and it seemed as if in spite of he
endeavor, the child was doomed, for th
cow was apparently just in the act of
putting her horns through the child,
wheu Miss Lawrence threw her cloak
over the cow's horns, and, screamed to
the child to thi OW herself on the ground.
The -frightened child, seeing the black
cloak flying over her head, thought it
was the cow, for fortunately it fell just
in time to have the blinded beast jump,
over.her. Before the cow could get the
cloak off her horns, or make a second
charge, the brave girl came up to the
child, and stooping down on one side ot
the horse raised the child up in the
saddle and rode away. Now I 'wouldsay a word for Miss Lawrence. I have
heard a great deal about her riding, but
never before saw her try her skill. She
• bravery, and also fur her riding, as I do
not think there is another lady or girl
in San Diego that would have done
what she did -to stoop down and lift a
child up into the saddle Without get-
ting thrown. To catch a half -tamed
and frightened horse that had thrown
a man, and ride it, is what I call cour
age ,
g and. T -T 114
I -1g of Rice. cures endive thousands of hopeless cases. ' Over
po4s Pews.
Stop. That Cough.
If you are suffering with a cough, Cold, Asthma,
Bronchitio; Ray Fever, Consumption, loss of voice,
tiekling in the throat, or any affection of the
Throat or lungs, I•se Dr. Ring's New Dist•Ov-, ry for
Cotiissititifgnpn
tsinoniu
.Teiic.
ltisixscitthe great remei13- that i
eaia
RaJadlill . (nalt
. iy its. wonderful
froRmille iiLo f
ormedy Was measured one million bottles of Dr.King's New Discovery
have bet•u used within OM last year, and' have
to of the planter's vessa given. perfect satisfaction in every 'instance. We
9 mad tubs, then emptied. into rush can unhesitatingly sa3 that this is molly the oniv
baskets and conveyed, on the heads of Tire cum for throat and lung affections, and can
plan 1
rem, into the storehouse. •This beottleIree pf cost or a regular size for eq. gror
eerfully recommend it to -Call and a a
labo
las now been almost entirely sale by Messrs. Hickson ;S: Blettsdi Seaferth.
.
go, Or a, fiv Enjoy Life. •
cs are used to discharge the 'car-
e into the hold. of the vessel and filled, ture giVes us grandeur of mountains, glens and
y a C MILL -------- wound 1+,0 can desire lay h•tter when hi perfect health.
but how often do the majority of people feel like
• giving it up disheartcm-d, dig,ouragod and wor-
ried out with disease, alien ilivre is nu occasion
for this feeling, as e+ery suffelvi can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's ."Auguat.Flower will
make them its free from dist a: -ie ell born.
the planutsetroroerli_ettse.i. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint is the shiest ettn.::Ae.
'pounded.- Here it is kept till
Taiers it to be milled or of seventy-five per cent. of such maladies as 131.1 -
Magness. Indig,-stion, Sick lietulacht C f
• os less
len lit is conveyed intolNervous Proqration, Dizziness of the Head, Pal-
. ,
tut•ueeinnailtlitperoinl)car, ao iroraediately Lamson of tile Heart, and other distressing symp-
toms. Three doses of August Flower will prove
runny processes through its wonderful effeet. Sample bottles, 10 • celits.
!Ilai.c.b. it must pass • before it shall be 'Try it.
ny for market. First the rice is
esinepveartsVed by Machinery., Either 1ship
. e or ten. buShel tub is lower- What a truly beautiful- world we 'live iii!Na-
tbeu raised, b oc,.eans, and thousands of meatus for enjoyment.
a a wooden drum and moved by
Ofnrchtotoptgv.,heels1 and emptied into a' box
which delivers the- rice Into
serew-a methoctin comnaon
nearly mills for conveying - the grail).
nit
e0batieted
to the saud-screen by means
Of elevators. These elevators consist
of peculiarly -shaped tin or iron cups,
-secured at equal distances to a rubber
or leather belt. The sand -screen re-
znoves all foreign substances, such as
- Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Tetti:r, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all kinds of Skin
• Eruptions. This snivels guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction in -every case or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per - box. For sale by Hickson &
Blcasdell, Seaforth. . 566-8m
•
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
HAS much pleasure in °ailing partieular atten-
tion to his air tight
BUTTER FISKIN.
This Ferkin is warranted air tight, and will
coneequently keep the butter much purer and
sweeter than any other tub made on the old
principle, ,saving more than the price of the tub
in enhanced value of butter. Samples always on
,haral.
Common Tubs on haul as usual. For par-
ticulars call at Factory or address,
S. TROTT, S6aforth.
_ B. -Coopering and repaiiing its usual. 6:10 -
MBS. 0. M. DUNLOP'S Fall TermIn
Music will open on Sept. 16th. Pupils
fhould give in their names previous to
the opening of the class. Those not hav-
ing Instrumenks can be accommodated
with use of Piano or organ at very Mod-
erate rates. Seaforth, Sept. 7,1878. 561
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Qaality, $6 per M. PINE
• from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
POKY MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Subscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTIT
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 T/1011A.S DOWNEY
11•11.011311ft
NO BLO
1\T
CHIL
Proved a
the Stan,
BUT REAL FACTS.
El
d.
card
PLOWS
cknozoledged to be
Plow of America.
FOR EA.E
QUALI YC
STRENG
NES.,A
IT H
EC
The Mater
tion of these
Face and
Cast Steel, a
by ME, only
OF DRAUGHT,
F MATERIAL,
H, LIGHT -
ND FINISH,
S NO
UAL.
al used itt the construe -
Plows, for Smoothness of
oug mess, is superior to
id is INIA.NUFACTTRED
n Canada.
GANG P O\
LAND
Always on
Patterns
Columns,
Garden
Cast Iro
All Kinds
Good Work
S,
OLLERS,
JFFLERS, &C.,
and made of Improved
and warranted (A. 1). ,
ash gs, School, Church,
cud Lawn, Seats, and
11,n,cing a Specialty.
of
uar
epairing done and
nteed.
O N NOPPER,
• Seaforth Foundry.
0
✓ -•
323
cc,
ARVESTERS,
A WARDED Medals t the World's Fair Phil
4-3•- adelpbia. IL 8., 87e; Sydney, Australia,
1877;- Path(' France, ; Gold and Silver
edala, Huron .neape • Trial, 1877, and Gold
Medal 1E78., Ever3wh ie successful.
Fold by D. Efogan a
Robert Anderfon, Xi
Brim:field, John. B obi
Godeii cb ; Daii1 Rai
lish, Brussels.
Order early. Sittig
pairs can be had oi an
L. D. SAWYER & Co.,
GEO. STEWAI-11, Cli
d W. T. Grieve, Se forth ;
pen; Archibald McCully,
ison, Varna : L. Elliott,
Lead, Winghara ; T. Eng-
etion guaranteed. Be -
01 the Agents.
amilhon, Manufacturers.
ion, General Agent. '
•faae . 11:•-"V
.10:t
5,.
O .
Nt
S GENUINE
• • •
•••••mam•nolk
uJ
0
CLOTHING
0
IiJ
•=11=•11111•2•••••=••••••••••••
I 1,3 II
.., ..•
- ....._
:111.1111:15igier-AgnEgrgert!
FIALL171,4% NDET3S0' 1: di
....,.....
WI A
PROCLAIM! PROCLAIM!
To the People Far and Near, to your Friends
Friends' Friends, the
and
SVVEEP1NG BARGAINS AT OAK HALL.
See Oak Hall's Blue and Black Serge Suits, Made to
Order, from $12 to $1(13.
See Oak Hall's Tweed Suits, from $12 to 315.
See Oak Hall's Pants for
.50. Made to Order.
You can bet your last dollar they beat all cempetition-
See if they don't. Come and see them.
We invite- the patronage and recommendation of the
public, and assure all' that nothing on our part shall
be wanting to merit a continuance of their patronage.
•
HALLY & ANDERSON,
Oak Hall Clothing House, Seaforth
FOR THE SEASON OF 1879.
-se
441-fle.11+
*\ CENTENNIAL AND SYDNEY
UNITED STATES k • I
vi MEDALS AND DIPLOAS.
CENTENNIAL
commISSIO
HARDWARE, HARDWARE
SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW.
LIAM ROBERTSON & Co.'s,
0
0 ;
a-•••44 •
, • .
any other establishment
ON 1.1.9A8V
NIARR/AGE LICENSES
OR CRTIFICTEK,
(Under the new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORD'.
MALCOLM NiORROE & BROTHER, SEAFORTH,
Are again to the fore this season with their Agricultural Implements. They are
still manufacturing the same Plows as we i e awarded l Special Distinction at the
Centennial aud Sydney Exhibitions. They desite to: direct special attention to
their
NEW GENERAL PURPOSE PLOW,
DIAMOND DUST POLISH.
FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING GOLD SILVER A TD GLASS, MAN-
UFACTURED BY G. W. CLARKE & CO. M. R. CIUNTER, WHOLE-
SALE AND RETAIL AGENT, SEFORTH.
M. R. COUNTER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER ND JEWELLER.
FINE WATOEIES A SPECIALTY. ALL WORK ARRA.NTED.
A Complete Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewery, Silver Wed Ware, Spec-
tacles and Fancy Goods,' which -will be sold Cheap for Cash.
Porter's Furniture
M. R. CO -LINTER, SEAFORTH.
REMEMBER THE PLACE -Directly Opposite J'1\ .11.. T. S
Store, Main Street,
ONTARIO PRIN
GWATK
IR, Hi
ERS' EMPORIUM.
N &. SON
PREMISES,
ington Streets.
B A.V
TO THLIR NEW
Cor. Bay ud Well
GREAT REDUCTION IN BOOT
T BEG TO AN.NOUNCE TO THE PEO PLE OF
•CINITY THAT I HAVE REDU
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM S
• To Lowest Remunerative Pr
I USE NOTHING B,UT THE J3E
Therefore I eau Guarantee Good Satisfaction to those who wis
AN
SHOES.
SEAFORTH AND VI -
"ED •
OEMAKING
T MATERIAL
to favor Inc with a call.
REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTE T N )TICE.
Remember the Place: Opposite the Foundry.
ELLIOTT GRI VE, SEAFORTH.
cf.
•-•-•
0
p qqa a orD
Ci2
0
8.
110010Vd N30100
UZ)
9.
This is One of the best Plows that has ever been introduced into this part of the
oountry. It has been thoroughly tested, and has given general satisfaction to all
who have used it. It is no Yankee invention, got up for sale only, andalependent
O11 the blowing merits of agents to commend it to favorable notice.
ALL THAT .IT WANTS IS A FAIR TRIAL.
It is warranted to clan in any ground. We ask the Farmers of Huron and Perth
to give it a trial before iuvesting their money in a Yankee humbug.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE IRON PLOWS, HILL'S PATENT PLOWS,
The old and well-known
Thistle Cutter Plow,
whichewith recent im-
provements, is better
than ever. Also a
One Horse PLOW,
Suitable for Plowing
Garden.
SCUFFLERS, AND IRON AND WOOD- PLOW.
0
0 ILI
2?"'
„ . , , 'WIPES"
tX
0
0
I..
Ce
0 • --''';'-f::&21::1&17:_tt.77ta.
This Plow is universally-'ai:Cli;tt7(1-t:112itrev4*11)4;:tGang Plow now in use, and
Farmers should give it a trial before purchasing any other.
All these implements are manufactured by themselves, of the very best material,
anil are better and more durable than those got up by large establishments for
catch sales. Every implement warranted to give satisfaction. Prices as low as
those of any respectahle establishment that turns out a good article.
Plows of all the above kinds kept constantly on hand, and can bei seen at their
shop at any time.
IRON IIARROWS---THE SCOTCH DIAMOND -HAlROWS KEPT
00..VSTANTLY ON IIA SI).
Repairs for all kinds of Plows kept constantly on hand. Also Plows of any make
Repaired. Remember the Shop, opposite Weir's Hotel, Main-st, Seaforth.
Seeea
- a
MALCOLM MONROE' & BROTHER.
MALCOLM MONROE. ALEXNDER, MONROE.,
0
0
tx1
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nS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
• and Cii1 Engineer. Orders by mail prompt
ly attended t.
479 D. S. C.A.MPBELL,