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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-11-21, Page 718‘9. ter --rte, RYA BATTLE: rpm i Peace is - let toipnt. front to salute ratty is oa the zry access-nry tG r. s in dintAria th. WORK enable him, to: fn_ber Ile is now Cents. Pictures OOTE, rE x ram; Dealer forth. EXTRACT BERRY. all stammer' arrhaa, .lig' -y: ✓ a-ri, t`irolera martian, Soar anz,. andall de= causes} by aging k v -e etabrld=a, '?aa a ii! ,Rii1F. g e of water,, aura. No matter r.i.rin you. are sub - tits, Dv ow.. l Strawberry edy etre will be he e.ys rein. Itis 4.ia strawberry and other /War - II dealers, at Is. r PEkRSON,, T ` &17 TU LC ACE:CY. :ON "lays Stock, Fire es, and is Iirepar-- LsE TERMS. e s T.o,n Sodic- -treatise of Farm `LASS t )1. SALE. Per tent. a of Steamers- store, teamers Store, Main -s SEACET. FEED. MAN nosy. and Feed ARK'S BLOCK, AIE'iL of all an make money- , Daca:r, Butt er, c f Charge. 4,s Block, Main MONK -VAN. L&& B OX, l I ,. Q, �: Z S, & G a `Il U2f X THE f I(1 E. Fl1ItI. SALE. ler M. PINE 1pk DER, vl.I', Feet, at the :oKILIJOP. i:+(' a SEAEORTIH, E obtained. NtAS DOWNEY YM. )11TH, li4Zt1 ar att31' ru "ii,. and will pa:ear and on the old ,,.•F; rnf the tub always on lat. For par , f 1', S. aforth• a rt.4:IKl, €90 TTER. t Price in all Packed. ad Crocks, :1011's Drug RTSON SAWS. gummed at s t,ot. All kinds' .d o that they street, Clieton.: 1` NOVEMBER 21, 1879. picks MaPketingg' pp K6eesg and The subject under consideration is one of iuuch importance to the apple grower. All fruit growers cannot live near the large cities where. apples may ba disposed of daily as they are taken from the trees. It is for ,growers living at a greater' distance from the market that this article is especially intended.. if we would gather our apples expedi- tiously i.nd in the best possible condition, the trees must begrown with low heads. When thus grown and•properly trained, the picker can gather more fruit from the branches in a given length of time than if shaken down and picked from the ground. The heads of trees should be grown so law that most of the fruit . may be gathered from the -branches , while standing on the ground, or on a four or five foot step ladder. From sucix trees an active roan can gather fifty to seventy-five bushels of apples in a day. Before picking is commenced, suitable , places should be prepared iu the orchard for the temporary storing of the apples. To do this, select an dry spot of ground and near the trees from which the ap- ples are to be gathered. Drive into the ground six stakes at proper distances apart, against which set two or three boards on their edges, thus forming a bin with boards on three sides, leaving one side open to carry in the apples. If dry spots on the - ground cannot be obtained, lay a few old boards -for the bottom of the bin, on which spread a little clean straw or hay. .take enough of these bins to hold. theapples without mixing varieties. This 'done and you are ready for picking. Apples taken from, the trees before the commence • - neut Of the sharp frosts keep. better than if left on there until late in the fall. In latitude forty and forty-one de- grees north. the latter part of Septembeir is usually an appropriate season for picking winter apples. riersiNe Tits 3,'RUIT. Apples should be. perfectly dry when taken from the .trees, and kept so until stored away for keeping over winter. When picking, use oval shaped half- _ bushel. baskets. The basket may be kept on the arm or on a high -stool near by, or both, as convenience requires. All inferior apples that come into the - hands while picking, drop, being careful to put none in the basket but sound, smooth fruit, and of fair size. When the basket is full carefully pour therein- the heminthe bin, and when that is full, or at night, cover with boards to keep off sun and rain. Continue the- operation of picking during dry weather until done. Never cover the apples - while in the orchard with straw. it makes diem too ware.., and there is no danger of fruit being injured by frost until quite late in the season. They must be kept ; dry and from the sun. XEEPING THE Eitt'IT. To keep apples nicely, a dry,' airy, light cellar, and scrupulously clean; is absolutely necessary. The sides and ceiling of the•cellar should be cemented with plaster to keep an even tempera- -turo of cold; and the bottom of the cel- lar cemented with water -proof cement to keep out the dampness. 'There should be one or more windows on op- posite sides of the cellar, to give free circulation of air when needed. They should be of blast and supported by hinges at the top so that they may be opened .and shut as circumstances re- - quire. In such a cellar bins . three feet wide May be constructed around the sides and wider owes through the centre. These bins :nay be filled with apples from the bottom to the height of,five or six feet without clanger of injury to the bottom apples by the weight of the up- per ones. Make the necessary upright partitions in the bins to keep. each variety separate. There is no necessity for cultivating an orchard when the result can -be - s e- cure. equally well without,asit may, and in a more pleasant way. It is grass instead of the naked ground, and manure is only applied as needed: This also has to be done additionally to culti- vation in most cases to meet the de- mands of the trees. ' A lawn, in order to maintain a perfect green, requires top -dressing, which also helps its trees. So with an orchard. In both eases where the ground is deep and rich, manuring may be dispensed with. After a thick sod • is established., mere clipping goes a great way towards main- taining the growth. - It is duly in shal- low or poor soil that additional enrich- ment is required- Concentrated fertil- izers, such as bone dust, guano,gypsum, &c., may be used. They are easily ap- plied and not offensive. Occasionally a coat of fine, well -rotted manure may need to be given,•tvhich should always be done in the fall. - Tabor Market in Australia. From the Melbourne Illustrated News we glean.tho following labor prices cur- rent inNustralia : Bakers•'t--Foremand first-class workmen, £2 5s. to 13 10s. per week ; ;: second .fondle, 1()s. to 4_5. Irl. small shops lower • rates prevail. Building trades -Stonemasons, 10s. to lis. per day ; bricklayers, plasterers, slaters, 10s. ; carpenters, 10s.; laborers, 7s.; pick•and. shovel zncn, Gs. Butchers-Shopmen, 15s. to 20s. 35s. to 40s. per week ; boys, , slanghtermen, 40s. to 50s.; small-goeds- men, -30s. to 40s., with rations. Cab. inet Makers -Wages vary greatly With the class of shop and ability of the men. In the superpr shops in the city the amounts earned are from £3 to £4 per week, and in others from £ 2, 10s. to £3 10s. In country towns lower rates prevail. Coachbuilders-Smiths, £2 lOs to £3 lr,J. per week, a few - very super- ior men receiving £.1. B.odymaker-s are mostly paid by the piece, and good hands can earn- 12 10s. to £3 10s. Wheelers also work by the piece, and earn from £2 10s. to £'3 10s. Painters, 9s. to 10s. per clay. Trimmers, :E2 10s. to 13 per week. Vycemen, from 30s. to 40-s. Coopers -Mostly paid by piece- work, but day work is 9s. for the day of ten hours. The rates for tallow -casks are yrs. for thirds, and 4s. 6d for fourths. Drapers -In first-class shops, drapers' assistants and carpet salesmen have from £3 to £4.per week ; first-class mil- liners, 13 ta_ 3 10s.: second-class, 35s to 50s. Farriers -Firemen, 55s per week ; doormen, : 45s-; inferior hands, 30s. to 40s. Gardeners -Best men near town, 30s_ to 42s. •per week. In the country, 20s. to 25s., with rations. In- ferior hands, 15s. with rations. Hatters -Iiodymakers, low crown's, 12s. to 14s. per dozen ; regular, 18s. • to 20s. do. Finishers -low crowns, 12s. to 14s. per dozen ; silk hats, 22s. and 24s. do ; pull- overs, 20s. do. Shapers -Regulars- TSE i �-iUBC�I11 EXPOSITOR. 7 VeaMeltNtaalarallaWEEMIIII Plain shape, 6s pen dozen ; 9s. do.; . Angelsea, 12s. do. L -under iths, 48. per dozen ; 6s. do.; Angelsea, 8s. do. Cr( ers average 3s. 6d to 5s., tri Jewellers -Manufacturing jew ver iths, •w crowns ver i-ths, wn sew- mers, Gs. llers, av- erage workmen, 55s. to 65s. p r week ; ek. Seal wanted, er week. 40s. per iallry deep glaziers lumbers erweek. ls. per i £3 15s. ; paper - In sail - vessels, ers-em- age rate, Lunipers inkey en- rs-The Ir, but in rn from .ers and 50s. per tanners, k), from '2 to £3 n aiders- superior oo17ls in week ; on rail - finer workmen, £5 to £6 per w engravers and euaniellers ar and can obtain from £6 to £8 Miners -For surface work, week ; underground, 45s.; spe wet mines, 50s. Painters -an -Average rate, 9s. per day. and gasfitters-Average, £3 Printers, &c. -Compositors, 1000 ; lithographers, £2 100. t per week binders, £2 to' £ rulers, £3 to £3 10s. Sailors ing ships, £5 per month ; stea £6 per month. Ship carpen. ployment very irregular -ave 13s. per day. Stevedores get 12s per day. Drivers of d gives, £18 per; month. Tail rate by the log is ls. per ho second-class shops the men -.e £2 10s. to £3 per week. Tan curriers-Beamsmen, 40s. to week ; shedsmen, 42s to 45s ; 38s. to 45s.; curriers (piecewo 50s. to 70s. Tinsmiths, from per week (piecework). Watch Average rate, £4 per week ; workmen as high as £6. G livery stables, 308. to 40s. pe coachmen, 40s. to 50s.; navvie- ways, 9d per hour. The following are the wag for domestic servants, &c.: F Housemaids, £25 to £30 'per female cooks, -first-class, £40 others from £26 to £36 per male do., 30s. to 80s. s. per wee maids, £25 to £351 per annu girls, 8s. to 10s. pet week ;lau £35. to £45. For hotels -Coo and females, £50 to £150. per housemaids, £35 to £40. ! For -First-class married couples, stations, £70 to £90 per ann s ruling r town-, annum';, to £ 75 ;, annum ; nurse- ; nurse - dresses, s, male annum ; stations or home m ; sec- ond-class ditto, with children, £40 to £50 ; cooks, £45 to £55 n housemaids, £35 to £40. For Farms -i e £50 per annum ; married con to £70 ; women servants; £30 farming men, 15s. to 200. pe 'milkmen, 15s. to 25s.; plowme: 22s. Gd.; waiters for hotels, 20 per week ; grocers' assistants, 30s.;`general store do., 20s. to sery governesses, finishing do., £6 Station hands Stockmen, £60 shepherds, 15s. to 20s. peri week ; ordinary workii g men, 15s to 20s.; drovers, 25s. to 40s•; gardeners, 15s. to 20s. n.cooks, )les £60 to £35 ; r week ; , 18s. to to 35s. 15s. to 0s.; nur- £30 to £40 pe% annum; )to£80. wages are as follows : to £75 per - annum ; Miscellaneous Ite -A post-mortem examinati body of J. G. Birchin, of Au vada, who died at San Jose, the fact that his internal org all transposed, those that 1' dinary human body are on side Laing on the left, and v This condition, as regards the was entirely normal. Ho w the time of his sickness, w urinated in his death, a large, powerful and robust man. . -Geo.- Wm. Collendar, a distinguish- ed English surgeon, who, after a visit to this country, sailed for home on Oc- tober 15, died when fnve days out at sea. When he left he was suffering from an acute form of ',dangerous dis- ease, though he appeared to be in good health. He and other physiciaus had decided that his disease: was very dan- gerons, and arrangements had privately aeeu made with the steamer's captain or the preservation of the body in case of Collendar's death aboard. • The Price of Wheat. The value of wheat in the Canadian market is controlled to a great extent by the foreign de- mand.. If crops are short in Russia, France and India, England inust buy more Canadian wheat, •n. and the price consequently advances. But the price of Wilson's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry never changes. A twenty-five cent bottle will care any ordinary Cough or Cold and give marked relief in old standing cases of Bron- chitis. In hundreds of cases 50 cent kettles have cured Coughs and Colds, which have I been proof against all other remedies, and the proprietors positively claim that aI Bottle will ensure a largo fainly against any danger from Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Loss of Voice, Coughs and Colds, and all kindred diseases, for a whole season. This is no empty boast, but a fact which has already been proven by thousands of Canadian families to their entire satisfaction. Bucklen's Arnica S lve. The best salve in the world for C ts, Bruises, Sores, "Ulcers, Salt Rheum,' Tette , Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction in every ease er mon v refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hickson & Bileasdoll, Seaforth.- 566 -sur An H onest Medicine rele - of Charge. Of all medicines advertised -to cure a ry affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we kn w of none we can recommend so highly as Dr. tins's New Discovery for Consumption, -Coughs, Colds, Astluna, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of -voice, etc. This medicine docs positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already bceu effected by this truly wonderful Bronchitis it is a er- 1 a and Bronc s remedy. Far-Ast im p feet specific, curing the very worst cases in the Shortest time possible. We say by all means give it atrial. Trial bottles free. Regular size $1. For sale by Messrs. Hickson c&Blcasdell, Seaforth, Ont. 1' II I s. n f the tin Ne - re ea,led nsi were the e or - he right ce versa. oceased, s, up to' ich - ter - Murder Will Out. . - A few years ago "August Flower was discovered to be a certain cure for DyspepsiiL and Liver Com- plaint, a few thin Dyspeptics Made known to their frien ds how easily and quickly they had been cured by its use. • The great merits of Green's August Flower became heralded through the country by one sufferer to another, until, without advertising, its sale has become immense. Druggists in every town in the United States and Canada are selling it. leo person suffering with Sour Stomach, Siek Headache, Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take three doses without relief. Go to your druggist and get a bot- tle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. misagarm PUBLISHERS' NOTICE. We will supply THE EXPOSITOR and Toronto ijreeklzy Globe. for 1880 for $3.. . We will supply THE EXPOSITOR and Loddon Western Advertiser for 1880 for $2.75, We will supply THE EXPOSITOR for 1880 for $1.50. The balance of 1879 given to new sub- scribers. Terms for Globe and Advertiser, cash n advance. McLEaN BROTHERS. SPECIFIC ARTICLES. CALL AT S. S. ROBERTS' DRUG STORE, Seaforih, for the Great Sierra Nevada Smok- ing Compound, a positive cure for Catarrh, and is egnaly efficacious in all Bronchial Affections. The won Lases of Asthma, Phtbsic and all Diseases of fheLungs yield readilrto this treat- ment. M.' L. SMITH, Arl.oiia, Ont., General Agent. For sale by all druggists.Oce, 75 cants' Et box. J OI -f :N SON. • BROTHERS, SEAFORTH. STOVES STOVE Gurney's " Wood Cook. Gurney's " Jewel Cook. Stewart's " New Pacific Stewart's • ` Triple Heat Gurney's " Jewel Todd STOVES. r " Parlor Stove. Parlor and Hall Stove. } THESE ARE THE LEADING STO NOTHING CAN EQ ES IN THE DOMINION. AL THEM. CALL AND SEE THEM AT JOHNSON BROS'. Sole .Agents for E. & C. Gurney an James Stewart & Co. GREAT R I BEG TO AN DUCTION IN B OTS A-N►D S H O E S. TOUNCE TO THE PEO LE Of SEAFORTH AND VI- CINITY THAT I HAV REDUCED ALL KIDS OF OUST* I'dM SHOEMAKING To Lowest Remuner tive Prioes. I USE NOTHING- BUT T E BEST MATERIAL (1hdrelore I call Guarantee Good Satisfaction to those who wish to favo r me with RE AIRING DONE ON THE Remember the Place : Opposite the Foundry. HORTEST NOTICE. a call. ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH. POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON. IONCE MORE rIspectfully beg leave to return thanks to my numerous customers for their kind patronage dvr ng the last 12 years that I have bee doing basineas amongst them, and kiudly solicit a conti-mance of their favors for the future. I . ave just received. a Large and Well Selected Stock of DRY GOODS of all descriptions. A3•.o always on hand a fall assortment of ality and price, ere the beat in the County. G Ri O C E R I E TEAS aSpecialty-which, for q A Large Stock of BOOTS and SHOES-McPlieraon's make. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Coal Oil, Hard are, Paintd and Oils, Drags, Paten Medicines, Bacon and Hams, in. fact every- thing required in aeneral store. Ask for what you wa • t if you don't see it. Cash or .arm produce taken in exchange. II would also intimate to all parties indebted to me for last and previone years, to come and Bottle !by cash or note before the end of this month, or the accounts will be put into other hande for col>eetioi . No further notice will be gi, en. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS. -I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Inve, tment Society, one of the best loan societies •in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on g od farm security for a term of from three to twenty years, on the mcst favorable conditions. LIFE NSET ANCE: If you want your life insured give me a call, Eta I am agent for the Sun Mutual Life : sauranco Company, one of the best Life In- snrance Companies `in the Dominion, and conducted on', the most economical principles. Don't for- get to give me t call. I am always attentive to business. Post Office and Telegraph Office in con- nection. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds on h' nd. I - R, PATu1i ISDN, 'ALTON. All parry, A cc 1�TOTT J ants due the Goderich Fou Lirn, tec, must be promptly settlcl to avoid costs. Ho persons zed to receive payments or rnake settlements on behalf of zy except the undersigned. HOR • CE HORTOH, President. .TDII CHRISTI, AN, Secretary. zdry and Manufacturiug Com - are a^.cihors the Compo G. DER•ICH, June 13th, 1879. KIDD'S IARDWARE. i N BLOW BUT: REAL FACTS. 'RECEIVED c DIRECT FRO MANUFACTURERS Pi AMEI.ICA CUT NAILS, SPADES SHOVELS, FORKS, TOES AND RAKES, GL _ SS, PAINTS, OILS, &o FE ING WIRE AND Bu LDING - HARDWARE Of E ery Description Cheap. EAVL+' TROU6-IIS - AND CONDUCT- IN G PIPE Put up on the Shortest Notice and W'Parranted. Special Inducements to Cash- and Prompt .Paying Customers. JOHN KIDD. M ►RIRIA,GE.LICENSES (DK' C.ERT'IFICATES, - (Under the new Act,) issued at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH. CA122.D- DS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt ly attended to 79 D. 8. CAMPBELL, Mitchell. INT 01:31' HiLLED PLOWS ved and Acknowledged to be ve Standard Plow of America. FCR EASE OF DRAUGHT, UALITY OF MATERIAL, STRENGTH, LIGHT- NESS, AND FINISH, IT HAS NO EQUAL. he Material used in the construe - e Plows, for Smoothness of do of these P o s Fabe and Toughness," is superior to Cast Steel, and is MANUFACTURED by f 1E, only in Canada. . GANG PLOWS, LAND ROLLERS, SGUFFLERS, &C., Al 'ays on hand, made of Improved Patterns, and warranted (A. 1 lumps, Castings, School, Church, arden and Lawn Seats, and ast Iron Fencing a Specialty. 1 Kinds of Repairing done and d Work Guaranteed. 'JOHN KOPPE R, Seaforth Foundry. C. Go R. N. B R E T T, SEAFORTH, Wholesale and RetailDea:er in LEJTI-iPR and SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description. None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terre mo crate. A. Trial Solicited.. A11 orders by mail or therwire promptly tilled. sC It. N. FRETT cr oa- co q 181 a N- ro� `i c a0g' 0 00 5!,2 1FAl m yr7. a OW So R�7 'v §: o •� m to a 5 1...3.r 0 eres t+.a'y efo ® © r,, 0 5' 731 � a ;14:5;�>7� Z �W CA Pl. I _2611 C2 PI Mai r�0 1'w' 1�9 LUMSDEN & WILSON, Druggists, Seaforth, Ont. HALL CLOTHING ,.fir: -• u �,���rt,u,,,�•����jj•.aici. •Ila, ,1(IW..IiL.i. .r r e a• 000- A - K K O 43 A A K O 0 A A KK O 0 AA AAA K K 000 A A KK D r r `NosJ3aNv rn >, -n0 1 H TSI A L L H H A A L • L MUM A A L L H !i AAA AA - L L -- H I I A A LLLLL LLLLL THE OVERCOAT ROOM. See OAK 1-I ALL'S Iagniflcent Displa3' of Over -Coat- ings, for Men and Boys. The prices are astonishing- ly cheap, and we are having a Booming Sale. The Latest Style of Overcoat for the present season is the Single -Breasted Tweed Ulster. A fine assortment of High Class Goods, specially adapted for this style of Garment, can now be seen at the Oak Hall Cloth- ing I:stablishnTent., - Gentlemen requiring First Class Clothing at Moderate Prices should leave their. orders as early as possible, that they may have their Clothing ready for the cold o • � noel vin the our fall staff of employees ees e 1 as� s a season, 1 � engaged manufacture of Clothing are all working overtime. • HALLY & ANDERSON, SEAFORTH. SAVE YOUR HAIR BY U SIN G PETROLINE HAIR RESTORAL A Preparatien of Canadian Petrol- eum, deodorized and highly Fermin ed. KEEPS THE HAIR GL'OSSY AND FLEXIBLE. Prevouts Premature Grey Hairs, it if bald. Price . 12 c. Renews , and, 35c. andg0c.per bottle. For sale at J. S. ROBERTS' DRUG STOKE. .<. � �s 3NTARIO PRI [TERS' EMPORI Y cY i t - r _ o't„a-;; 1 ��. w- /474 GWATKI i & SON • f Lf .,t.HAT - M. H,1MOT H� TO THEIR NEW PREMISES, Cor. Bay and Wellington Streets. TO THE FARMERS. REAPERS -AID MOWERS REPAIRED AT THE HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH. A GOOD JOB GUARANTEED; AND AT PRICES TO STIT THE TIMES. TERMS CASH. J. S. RUNCLMAN, - - PROPRIETOR, HARDWARE, HARDWARE:. SEMI OF THE CIRCULAR SAW. VThL.. _ROBERTSON & Co., SIGN OF TIE CIRCULAR SAW OQ, a p 5 0 0 rat - see CD; 0 .paou!Auoo eq r'U 0 0 0 0) m 0 0 0 �.a CD Parties building will 0 0 boil Vuollooxo uti >T J D 0 rn •r O vfl8rL JO r z 0 m m c X P1 T his Great Household Medicine ranks amongst the leading necessaries of life, These famous pills pito-ifs the BLOOD, and act most powerfully; 3 et coo thingly on the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, and BOWELS, airing tore, eneray,and -vigor to these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE. They are confidently recommended as a never failing remedy in 1111 data s where the constitution from whatever cause, hos lacerate impaired or weaken- ed. They are wonderfully cfrieaciona in all ail - m eats incidental to fmales of all ages : and as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are unsur- passed. - ;,,r.: sx r ,,rye Y Its Searching and Healing Propexties are known throughout the World. For the cure of BAl) LEGS; bad. breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy. If effectually rubbed on the neck and chest, es salt Into resat, it Cures SORB THROAT, 331 onchitis, Coughs, Chas, and even ASTHMA. ler Glandular Swellings, Abscess es, Piles, Fistulas. Gout, Rheumatism., And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been known to fail. The Pills ape Ointment are Menuxfactured only at 553, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and are sold by all Vrndois of Meditcu,es throughout the Civilized 1.Vnrid ; with directions for utia in zr1- most every language. The Trade maks of these Medicines are regis- tered in Ottawa. Hence, any one throughout the BritishPossesiiona. who may keep the Ameri- can Counterfeits for sale, will be posecuted. ] =' Purchasers £hould look to the Label on Pots and Boxes. If the acinreas is not 533, Ox- ford Sb eet, London, they are spurious, 0 C3 0 rru c'3 BRADLEY HARVESTERS, A WARDED Medals at the World's -Fair Phil' ' - adelpbia. 13. 8., 187e ; Sydney, Austrr.lin, 1877 ; Paris, France, 1878; -Gold and Silver Medals, 11jiren neaper •Trial, 1877, and Gold Medal 1 78, Everywhere succes»fnl• ; Sold by D. Hogan and W. J. Grieve, Seaforth Robert .Andersen, Rippen;,Arcbrbald ;}ft�Caiir; Brneifield, John Rr,bineen, Varna > L. Elliott, Goieiich; David Halstead, Winlbarn; T. Eng- lish, Brussels- Order en,iy. Satisfaction guaranteed. P.-e- pcirs can bedhad of any of the Agents. L. 1). SAWYER & Co., Hamilton, Manufacturers GEO. STEWAR , Clinton, General Agent.