The Signal, 1890-10-10, Page 3THE SIGNAL, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1890.
SVMMER SHOES PUS.
IR
ENDLESS VARIETY
Of alb amid Prue. at the Old-iteldi.lei
S1:1 -OB Store
OV
Z. DOWNING.
I am s giveos 1 qt chasmMao of Ibbelli bat
Best Productions
la footwear from all the
Leading i[anufacturera
in the Ilomi.loa. Prises lower than at say
Ober more la tint Iomt.loa ter the same clam
of Goods.
Ordered Work
equal to the bee In Caseda-
NO SLOP WORK
EVERT PAIR OUARANTSILD.
Repairing done Promptly
and Right.
E. DOWNING,
Ch ID t -et .ad Severe. Godes-kb.
K:L' i'C8iT1YL_Y Ca iE
C1111?S, 1111S11 T$[ STt41nN J
Bowel Coelplalds, E iarrb_ea
SUMMERCOINPL.AIHTS
KEEP A BOTTLE IN
THE HOUSE.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
WHY EVERY FARMER
should get meet
Armstrong's Improved
IITo.
GRAIN & SISBDCLEANERS ?
BEC IAT..T3E
101-11 allows no foul weds to be blown into
the chaff. whish to of great Importance to
every farmer who wtsher to keep his farm
clam
fog. It sates and cleans all Timothy aced
Irma any kind of grata whale cleaning the
grain.
ori. For Market cleaning It removes Cockle.
Chess and shrunken grain. and gives the
farmer the roost ou.stb:e weight for his
grain wt•h no unoec.s.ary buss.
ell. it will sample grain for show and seed
purposes equal to hand pickiest -
Silk --Cleaning seed Wheat it removes all
Cock:e. SItWard sed. Wild teas. Wild
Mx and other font and shrunken od
broken grain. an'' giro the farmer pore.
clam. seed grain.
Wt. -it will clean Oat*. Barley. Qc. tha-
oughly without easeef grow.
rib.—Cleaning Pew: it will lepante the
wand. quartered.. halves. Oats and whole
Pse /root each other. carrying each to •
different
111. -it 1.. perfect Clover seed Maehiae. re-
moving all dost. broken and dead weds
sad atter wetk larger or nnaller tbaa
the Clover Bred.
111:1 —It lea first claw Ores meed ]Iaoidar.
Wows eo seeds away,
MID.—It is a good Flax Bead Machias,
Its. -1t lea ant class chatter.
tllaD —Icon be Steed late the oldest fashioned
/Lallimg Mill that Is laid arida a atopies.
awl make It do Ibe wort of • new 11111.
111•16—It ane be attaehad us • sew )1111 with-
out Waring It, 5041 en he removed at •ay
tIe . M sadly as a three combined. 1t
d..m oss laterfere with the one set the re
Kolar doves of the MW.
1 ell. - its nor(to w nearly .11 perforated
Wee.
Ink it lies • e•ps•dty of sixty bushels of
grain par hens.
tette. it rad cheap ae the ordinary Females
Mill shrew
rtes.—Ever, Machine Is Ocauuratm.
geed year ord.r at anew if you weal it this
if roe hove not mew • )laehlo. ask
M Y►e ewe sent for Inpectl..a, cad that you
tp Wee 11 ea condition It alts.
ord.,4i+inetg ly mall seed Inside width of
steea of Phonies 31111.
ARMSTRONG BROS.,
t +r O oderioh, Ont.
trel.mc ■
m.v
..s
*Ira Or
le40 • aOM MOW OM 4
a. arra Vgoo as.•e•esa
mom" Rom ow map so
Rom
W .a..• rwe.d rm. leal
.
r
rw ►t
.sOrr ..........—.n
STRENGTH. FARM, FIELD, timiDi.N.
TIM CSLX3RATZD
Ram Lal's
'U3E IA 1
Uaagnatled for quality and
Richuess of IiIfllziou
For .ale at
&OBERTSOH'S BROCBRY !
Corner Moatrealst. and Square.
FLAVOR. FRAGRANCE.
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
Ceteups are a pleasant addition to
meats, game and bah, are much more
than pickle and are very
easily prepared at home Every how's -
keeper will tied use. during the winter,
for catsup,', to sas.ning ea we1, as eerv-
wg thew with suitable dishes.
Tomato Catsup. -Put • half bushel of
tomatoes over the lies and let them buil
gently fur nae hour, then press through
• sieve. Return the jul.;e to the kettle
and boil very lou'. Add • quart of
strong vinegar and boll half an hoar ;
then add • quarter of • pound of sugar,
half • teacupful of s..t, an uuuce of
black pepper, one nuts•. of •llspnce, half
us ouuos of cloves, a fourth of a tea•
*painful of cayenne pepper, and stir until
well mixed. Let buil a tow minutes.
B..ttle ami eee1 while hot.
Cucumber Catsup. -Pare large, ripe
cucumbers and remove the sods. Grate
tine, asti to one dears add
toe small onions, tiler taesp000fols
c.f csvenne pepper,• -Uiespsoafel
grated horse -radish, hall a 1•bleapoonfel
of white sugar, • little melt and black
pepper. Cover with cold vinegar and
seal.
Sliced Cucumber Catsup. -Take large,
ripe cucumber,. peel and slice thin,
rpnnkle with melt, ■nd let stand twenty-
four hours, iron through a sieve. Boil
• quart of trines/at with a tablespoonful
each of Mack pepper, white mustard seed
sod celery seed, and pour over the co•
cumbers.
Cabbage Catsup -Chop ane gallon of
winter cabbage, one quart of onions and
six pude of green pepper together. Bal
calf a gallon of vinegar and one mond
"f mustard, gmlfier and allspice, one
tableepamful eacb. of cloves, cinnamon,
:nate and grated horse -radish, with one
pound of brows sugar. Poor over the
cabbage.
Mushroom Catsup. — Take freshly
gatherea tuwhr..emee, wipe, but do not
wash them. Put a layer of
in the b,ttom of an earthen dish.
sprinkle with melt, then put another
Iyer of mushrooms and melt, alternately.
Cover with • damp, folded cloth, and
stand in a warm place for thirty-six
hours ; then mash and sinus through a
corse bag. To every quart ..f juke aid
one ounce of , ; pot in a ket-
tle a.,d boil hall an hour, then add an
ounce of whole •hauler, half an ounce of
roger nn r, two d.•ien whole cloys, and
a blade of mace. Let simmer gently h1 -
teen minutes lunger, then oke from the
Sre and let stand in • cool place. When
cold, strain through • flannel bag, pat in
elms bottles sad seal.
W, Catsup. -Ons quart of
vinegar. hell an ounce of c.yrnue pep-
per. f•,or heads of garlic, bruised, half e
dozen •achuviee. mashed, ten whole
clover, and one blade of mace. Coyer
and stand aside for eighteen hour*.
Strain through • sieve, add one gill of
walnut catsup and • tablespoonful of
made mustard; poi in • stone jug and
let stand for two weeks. Bottle and
seal. This catsup is an excellent sun -
agitate for Worcestershire sauce.
(preen Tomato Catsup. -Chop one gal-
lon of green tomatoes, • half acetic of
cabbage and • pint of onions with six
pods of red pepper ; sprinkle with melt
and let .3sad over night ; drain, and add
two tablespooc fails sash of mustard, gin-
ger and bias* pepper, with one table-
spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves, all-
spice, horse -radish and mace, and •pound
of brown sugar ; pour over the catsup ;
pot la a preserve kettle and boil four
noun, when at becomes thick and
smooth.
(hype Catsup. -Take eine pounds of
grapes, remove from the sums, weigh
and put in s preserve kettle; set on the
fire and scald ; rob thr.ogh a oolarder,
add Ave pounds of *agar, three table-
spoonfuls of cinnamon, nae each of
ground *loves and •lispiee. Buil fl -
bon seiaotee, then add the vinegar Mold.
Bottle at nese
Mother's Tomato Catsup. -One -ball
barest of perfectly ripe (mimeses. Weigh
and tweak in phase Poses theme over
the fire and let them Dome to a boil.
Whim snot rob thaw through a Novo. Add
onrhall sap of salt, one taaesplel each
of a11•plee and cloves, rats. geart of
strong vinegar. Oook me hoar or until
•paste thick, stirring all fie time. Bottle
sed awl le bile hot. Maoris le.
The eat mems ass.
In thea days d haeshag it is • relief
he beer et ssmeshieg that esu ifs d.am ol-
d apse. Whine WIM awry has
loses Isbell as a wwy b. the sura of
ar lissom d Ihs Throat, fleet cad
Lowy, be /Seely Nowt/ yews, ebb
mash seism r N gees IIs phgm the sod.
elf The OY BoYe'e ase M OseRba►
Oshls. Droop. Asthma. iaaeh seri
shM
sed am ./.dices .1 flim
ism *an r.
ut ISW as* roe eal as Oil
THINGS .:ONE BY FARMERS AND
AT EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
:backers et Teets hada to Wisest Cortese
set rtes Obis Natotie Feet
Raated eeae Tllel soul le ass4taa,
what•• rr.te.ttea, Rte.
For eight years , . . in wheat
.reeding have been carried en at the Ohio
station, where the rates et seeding have
been all the way from two to nine pecks
per acre. During this period the seven
peck rate gave the highest yield, but has
been closely followed by the Ave sad six
pack rates. Mulching wheat for winter
prate ctioa has failed to be of any practi-
cal benefit. A 000siderably larger yield
et grain was obtained when the wheat
was drilled le cad a inches deep than
when it was drilled 4 inches deep. Thu
d pt et (trilling wheat must be guv-
rrned ley the soil. Lighter agile will per-
mit the wheat to be pot in deeper :hart
solos that are heavy, or that are of such
', i' , that they are likely to bake
atter rain.
The repeated . . made at
this station with farm yarl manures
and .. . . J fertilizers., as reported
in a bulletin issued by the director,
justify the following conclusion.: .I
On sterile lands both nitrogen and phos-
phoric mid most be present in a fertil-
izer, the nitrogen in relatively large
, in order tu produce any bene-
ficial effect upon the crop. (.2) On sills
of medium fertility nitrogen (in nitrate
o[ .oda) seems to produce amu» narked
effect than . . acid, yet both
seem to be essential. (31 Ou soils capa-
ble of . , thirty to forty bushels
ttf wheat to the acre with gaud tillage
alone, there was a failure to gain any
increase of crop by the nor of any fer-
tiliaer or combination of frrtilizere. ,4,
Potash seemed to be lts.0 often required
than either nitrogen or phosphoric acid.
It was found, in testing the varieties
of wheat grown in 11109 that thirty-one
earietie s of bearded wheat gave an aver-
age of 404 bushels per acre, while the
thirty-six smooth wheats yielded an
average of 37.4 bushels per acre. Six
white wheats averaged abe.nt 37 bushels,
while the red wheats averaged a little
o'er 38 bushels.
Cr.rbred and Hybrid W:,eats.
Mr. E. S. Carman'a .ucec.'esefnl e,tlleri-
ments in hybridizing rye an.l wheat on
the 2 gr ands of The Rand
New Yorker, an achic vement that had
previously been considered impossible,
attracted long ago the attention of scien-
tists both at home end abroad. Lint the
ncieKntiste are by no Inerna the only ones
interested. Everybody who knows that
these ., .. is represent years of pa-
tient, earnest work, hope a th :t the final
outcome will be grain of eadr•ri•,r merit
to any now in cultivation. While many
cromsbreds and hybrids here been pro-
duced that failed to show improvement
over existing kinds, there are some also
of premier. Three of the crossbred
wheats, also two of the rye wheat hy-
brids. were offered 1'v a lea•lin;g seeds -
man last year, at the prohibitive price
of twenty-five seeds for twenty-five cents.
There were olered by number only. This
year the price has bre:: lessened anal the
numbers changed to perntan.-r.t nn:nes:,
as follows: Willits rued Robert. by pau•ent-
agie half wheat. half rye. and ungues: after
the aasiatant secretary of agriculture and
Professor Roberts, of Cornell tn:iveraity.
The others are: •-Bail^v," after Prufes-
r,r Bailey, of Cornell; "Beal." after Dr.
Beal. of the Michigan Atlric ultnral col-
lege; "Stewert." after Henry Stewart.
and "Johnson," after Professor Johnson.
of Yale.
Two of the hybrids. wbic!i are by par-
entage three-quarters rye. will be planted
(we grain, a fart n;s::rt each way) this
September and offend next year. These
resemble rye in having hairy culla:: awl
long, close leads. Both mature with rye
and are perfectly hardy. with very ate :ag
stems. Their flowering qualities are not
as yet known.
All efforts to bring the wheat plant
back to rye by the use ut ryepollen mem
the progeny beyond fifteen ai._teenths
have resulted in sterility. Mr. Cannan
hasplante which are by parentage fifteen -
sixteenths rye. These were nearly sterile.
but are yearly beccmin;g les so. They
bear beautiful largo heads. which are
quits distinct from either rye or wheat.
-New York World.
come Cowl Native $keel..
One of the roust beautiful of all our
native shrubs is the wild rose. with its
rich, ggrrn. .delicately cut foliage and
pearly pink B owern. who.. fragrance is
more delicfens than that of any other
plant I know ef. It is beautiful all the
year roand. Its seed vegtels are good
substitutes for flowers in winter. It is
much preferable in every way to the ()Id
cinnamon rate, which *nor: makes a
thicket of a garden if not kept from
suckering.
Another fine shrub is the elder, with
its great fiat cynics of ivory white flow-
ers. A large bush, covered with blos-
soms, has the. of being
draped with lane. Its wine colored ber-
ries are very attractive during the au-
tumn. For a corner where it can be
given ample room to •lemic,' ttaslf in we
have+ few better ahrnbs.
The dogwoods 'sight pstg. loosened
smell trees more .s , y, than
shrub'. But call than Whet wit will,
they are well deserving a plass in any
collection where then 4g roan enough
!cer theta.
The *hadblow is another good b:.sh
for garden we. ib white Sowers a»
always hailed with delight, bemuse
they come an early in 'price. Ls time
1t becomes suite a tree, hat It can be
kept as a shrelb for yeses by cutting 11
back well each season.
Th. annum is a most beautiful shrub
at ell scasma Its Maw is pite fern -
Bile in delicacy sed fanlim is affect
le d11 it is deeply ~mos is its eider -
,w keg. mimes sl±bw et Mit ars
se etive whim sees agpaleet a bash -
el noisy
ash•d•••y
ahliait=6".4 rtOw& IL =ORAL
e or* la wham w,.ppsea
Y'{
LAV11/is naw.
Mr-
Mew .ad Mlles as reed are a tterwtY
eeppl, 01 nap 1. Witmer.
1f you want your hens to lay give them
feud beat cakolated to furnish egg form-
ing material and gently stimulate --nue
term' to tarnish lines fur the .hell and
:neat to make bl(AMI. Rememb.r that
there is a continual drain on 11
of the member laying hen. In summer
un extended runs hens will ahuu.t or en-
tirely find their own egg making mate-
rial. But in winter and in ouoAnement
three intuit be supplied regularly. ()ce
simple rule with adult fowls is to give
them as much food as they will eat
eagerly and no more. When practicable
make laying bens scratch and work for
their feed. Exercise condnoes to prolific-
acy, .:yule coling about and overfeed -
tug results in too much fat to allow the
production of a fall quota of eggs. Food
fur laying fowls is one of the subjects
considered in the poultry report of •4 -es
expethi ent farm at Ottawa, Canada
renewing are some of the directions
given:
lu the cold weather of winter a warm
meal in the morning to necessary to start
and keep up a steady supply of eggs. A
good plan is to throw all the waste of
the kitchen in the ehapeof scrape, pieces
of (.read, uneaten vegetables, etc., into
a pot, bt'at up in the morning till nearly
Is cling, and then mix bran, provender,
sheits or whatever is most abundant or
cheap on the farm into a hot rhes, dust-
ing in a small quantity of red pepper be -
fere mixing. Let the mixture stand fur
a few minutes until the meal- is nearly
caked, then feed in a clean trough, with
laths over it, to keep the heus from jump -
mg in and fouling or wasting the feed
in their eager anxiety.
Feed only enough of this soft stuff to
barely satisfy, never enongh to gorge.
When a hen has had so much food that
she will go into a corner and mope she
has had too mach, and if the overfeed-
ing is continued will seen c'am to lay.
The laying hens are the active ones. If
food is given at noon it would be oats,
and scattered among the litter on the
&cr. This meal should be light. The
last feed in the afte"noo:t should be gen-
emus. Each hen nhoald be sent to roust
with a full crop to carry her over the
long night. Green food in the shape of
vegetables usually grown on every farm
wiil be relished by the layers.
Cabbages, trtrnips or c:.rrats are gen-
erally the most convenient. Small pota-
toes boiled and mixed with provender or
bran is a good chmlgo for G;
meal. Some of the above named vege-
tables should always Le in the pens of
the layers. Red :'!oyer 1::y, steamed,
chopped and nti:ed with Lran, and given
while bot, is ono of the healthiest foods
for the morning; meal. Meat in some
shape must bo give:: at List twice a
week to fnrniah blend risking materiae.
Hens fed on meat lay well. If given 110
meat the hens will ea: their eggs and
reek feathers fr ra one another.
As cold weather caprct:ches prevision
meat be made for ksaai:tg laying hens
warm, r,peeially at night. Hens will
bear a great deal of cold in the sunshine.
and will not stop laying if they can r,. ..t
warm. The isapo tanve tit warm quar-
ters. with good mutilation. cttn hardly
tit overestimated. A very good arrange-
ment for a hots hones tor winter suggest-
ed Ly cne at::her-ty in rich :matters
-onedsta in making tl::' ceiling of rails
about six fret above tho floe::. These
rails are covered with soft bay or coarse
swamp hay of any tial. The rotx:tts are
placxrl ad:oat three f rt high abut.: the
floor.
:.eleetiag :feel Cote.
In selecting seed corn be e. retnI to re-
ject grains the outr;.lo aliell or pulp sac
of which: its broken. for the germinating
power of arch seed is impaired. Reject
alio all ill shapen kernels. Most farm-
ers reject the tip and omit kernels, led
it is pretty well demonstrated that this
is no imnporove/n-1A. If the ears are quite
fully developed said well filled out it is
claimed, with considerable truth. that
to discard the butt and tip grains has a
tendency to ehortcn the ears. In high
northern latitudes, 1►owever, where the
dent varieties are mostly grown, the tip
meds are usually discarded because of an
alleged tendency to til, . . into the
flint variety.-Ainericat Agricnitnrld.
T • Car. of Macre.
Even gelid manure requires care. If
the hollds are massed together and he -
come very dry they will poraesbut utile
value, but can be preserved by the addi-
tion of . . ,, which permit of nail-
ing both the liquids and solids in a man-
ner to impart to the whole a greater
vain than is pssere.c.l by either singly,
am no manure can be a complete fertilizer
that does not contain all the ,nnlwltances
required aa plant food. hence absorbents
add to the manure as well as preserve it.
Tblep Told by Apiarists.
Professor A. F. Conk says: "Never al-
low the queen to be forced to idlenes
for want of empty tells. Extract all
uncapped homey in the fall and the honey
from all the brood combs not needed for
the winter. The honey should also be
thrown from pieces of drone comb which
are cat from the brood frames and from
the uncapped comb in sections at the
clew of the season."
M. Quimby said on the .nbject of
wintering hews: "Dry. pure air anti a
proper. cern f. aro two prime
ems'ntial in *nccewifnl wintering of h....
Thew certainly cannot be so perfectly
controlled ont of doers as in a suitable
Indoor repository.'
A Colorado bete keeper ways: "h will
not pay to bay box hives and black bees
to tree:der and hellenize. However, if
a person going intense bambino has had
tittle or no experience it is good school-
ing to perform this work; bat otherwise
it is bettor to pm -chase a goad stook of
Imes fa good Deane hives ready for beat -
nem"
The wort/ says: ''Bees ars soeemtle.es
Qum the wools to hives .ad
lbs apiary. Iterettng bas tress, how-
rm. mega tot seer sties. is miaow
pteltalob. ohm a Ins hi /seed AM
seat emblems to gib the essle whale
it Ile bees en to b. ereadaweie
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
1N THE INTLRtIUT OF FLORISTS,
FRUIT GROWLRS AND OARD€.NERS.
few me labs ea lasb.ehess flet lasopea-
Mee Weoeha CLes 1. wow' M Grew
meats ear Whiner ntoemisa--news a_/
Rotes oe Iates.ea
la many hums hot homes are expen-
sive luzurits that cannot be afforded, but
the love el flowers exists and window
gardening becomes Inme et the cheerful
features of sunny apartments daring the
winter seamen. The Wardian case pro-
vides a pleating change fens: the tonal
long, narrow window box, and plants
mown therein are les care than are
those set about in puts in a room. A
Wardian case may 1n anexceedingly ex-
pensive and elaborate affair, or an inex-
pensive agid simple arrangement, such as
* shown in axe Cut.
All that is required are a bed or box
of well drained .oil, with a glass case on
it. Select a common table frame, with
the top of the table off: nail boards on
the bottom of the frame, line the whole
with zinc, fill with earth (or set the planta
lu the case in potsl, and over it put a
came made of glace . window
ghtns will answer. Any glazier can maks
um. at little cost. It may be [mule of
any shape and bright desirable. There
t.huuld lea n dour . r sliding lane in it, so
AA to gain ready levees t.i the planta. In
the center et the Intl should lie a hole
for drataage. over which a plant saucer
should be inverted. Fill the bottom or
the bed for an inch or two with broken
c har.,al.
Planta in a Wardian case ars not so
likely to freeze with the name degree of
cold in a nuns as ? 1 house
plants: hat the room shon151 be kept
sarin, nevertkelesa. Drench the soil
well wh.'n the planting is done. and they
will minim watering but (.nee or twice
a month They will need ventilation by
.e n•AUDI AN ('ASE.
removing the sliding pane or opening
the (hoer of the case occasionally when
the moiatnre on the glace seems in excess,
so as to obaletre the glass. Not only
ferns and 10.oeaes, bat a'wore of pretty
wood plants can b.. grown' and arranged
with reek and shall work to suit the
fancy and please the eye.
.t:. Orchil That Demands Rumple Con ore.
Lyerstat akinneri fa a native of Guate-
to:cls, found in what fs calkel the tem-
perate portion. It is toned with; an
ordinary grrnhouse t .., ::.. and a
tyre or peaty soil. Vick say, that a tem -
pa rnt::re of fifty degrees is sufficient, and
the planus are kept in better health and
produce fila r flowers with a moderate
L•rr:-'ratum than one higher. The
I!.awetingg season lasts through Octolar.
Noveu:bcr and December. and may be
prolonged through Jennary and well
into Feb -nary. Its Llt.nning season is
when fiuwens are the taunt needed, and
the plant is . . . tly n h,•antifnl
winter ornrulent to the c= send
The plant will keep well
in t:a hone' i -t a cocl room. red from
its :riap tability in this maprct it hat;
been called -the •slag: in room orvhi.l."
Quit ' t: clamber of et:i.'tirs of this plant
am found in a n:: anti state, and are
new in critic ation, the difference being
mainly in the (depth of coloring
FINE TAILORIN(}
To shippers of Plans.
('atrfnl pr.: kin; and the use of the
proper size of package when forwarding
plants aro moat essential points. If
plsnte are carelea ly packed and an nn -
wieldy box need for their conveyance
trine grower t, buyer. says The Florists'
Exchange, the rnt,sevynence is that the
box or package is roughly handled by
.. t , e and others. the plants; are
all scattered and mixed .me with the
other, and a number thereby rendered
useless: the receiver's time is het in dis-
entangling the mesa. oaths are frequent
and the general impressive' prevails that
the grower filling the bill doe* not know
him business. and then •muss the nn-
kinde:d cut of ull. further orders iron
the same bnycr are lost. This fact is
worthy of attention.
nrt.t sad nastiest.
Select the meet perfect tomatoes for
steel. Squeeze out the pale in a mewl.
and allow it to stand until fernrentatiun
ham heed the ..ed from the *limy mat-
ter which envelops itit may then he
readily washed clean and dried.
A Michigan tnan has patented a ma-
chine for billing celery
of the seventy-five varieties of grapes
frnfting this warm at the grounds of
The Rural New Y..rker the following
are the only kind,: which are osrrying
bunches tree from got: Parity, Dela-
ware,
ol♦warm, Pocklington, Q Vic-
toria.
iatoria, Antitheft*, Ulmer, Oottage, Nem
tar (Bleck D.'lawarn4. Raton. rmpi»
fibste( and Wooden.
A Testing frown La ?ranee, which
ham been named La France de INN. . its,
eeo ording to The Rewe Hortieo4, the
best new roast nit the year which has ap-
peared
ppeareel he Parts. 11 is d..rvibett a.1
equal la etas to the Pawl Neyres. with
petals of a odor.
Vick mays that a small from wash sink
nr ca. "sada mf alar, .pt is a frame Iib
• fable fee ohm ,awaits., with as ewe-
' awry kermess thaw ..4..s., V ea
!mat t liesatesr hi, )ted
eee...te
1890. 1890.
.Ia.il axa.d. v v Az-It02t-
Fine Display of New Goods.
Fine Worsteds.
Fine English and Scotch Tweeds.
Fine Canadian Tweeds.
Fine Overcoatinga.
Fine Workmanship and Trimmings.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
MB_ acCOR,Z.ZAC_
PUBLIC NOTICE
Another Targe consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on th
public by peddlers
are offering Special
Tea and Coffee, and
ro n age.
and others,
Inducements
solicit your
BEES PRICE & SO
Say's Block, next Bask of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
Golerich Foundry and Machine Works,
RUNOIMAN BROS., - Proprietors.
FLOUR MILLS BUILT ON THE LATEST IMPROVED SYSTEM
WB I1AV2 ON HAND FOL SALE:
IMPROVED LAND ROLLERS, HORSE POWERS,
GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUT-
TERS, PLOWS, &c.
We are Manufacturing I.... .. . 1 New Model Mowers
which are equal to the beat. Give th m a trial and encour-
age home manufacture.
We Will Guarantee Satisfaction.
It Will Pay you to use our new Steel Mouldboard Plows. I WO
Engines and Boilers for sale.
r^ll-tEPAL IRB AND CABTI$ OF' ALL diets
NEW ARRIVAL
-of-
PATENTS
CIOEITS, TUOE M*MS 113 ceP!IICNTS
T I i j R obtalnc.t, sod all burin. la t1
e 1J.8. Pat.
O11.'e ...ended to at JJ0L'KR4TII MItB;Y.
FAbb'Our oras• Is opppooa*its the C. R. Potent (N-
oce, and we use oMain Pacenta in :c. ilea
than those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send .YODEL OR PRA 11711"0. We •d-
Tlae s top.t.a tabilltyy free of charge sad
we hake .v0CHARON UNLESS IrE 0B -
TA i.v- PA TENT.
LATEST
...w. . '.w .. mi e r +e rr We refer, in the Postmuter,tke Supt,
to Money Order iv., and to officials of the
C. S. Patent oe. For circular, advice,
germs and rsferwao.s to actual clients 1a your
own State or Coaty, write to
C A. SNOW a CR,
(boo.ite Palest Oda.. w aabi.MwD.C.
G -ODDS.
Remnants to b. Cleared Out. Perfect
Fite and Showy Shapes.
H. DUNLOP,
1137• The Weatit. Tailor
If'\.local ortrerelllwg.
to art tny enarwnteed
N 1-ate*RY Sy, A. Salary
or Commission. paid
weiItr. 4 II(hlbe. Special attention girrn
to beginners . Workers never fail to make
good weekly wages. write tate at once for
particulars.
73 la E. O. GRAHAM. Nurseryman.
Midi boom 1s rellable.l TORONTO. ONT.
WANTED!
A good peshing Salesman here. First
dame pay guaranteed weekly. Cownmieeiea
w salary. Quack selling new Fruits and
epr"lal•'ea
rAKMMKS eon get • good pay fag Mb fm
h e wages. write for loll terms and par
leaders.
FREiD. 11 YOUNG ono. rTmow
.
73-3m It. nr.Tga. N.
WANTED
Any quantity of peas, barley
anti oats, for which the highest
market price will he pail at
BIIRROWB'
rl-tet.
•
WILL CURE OR RELJEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINES.,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION,
JAVNOWCf.
ERYSIPELAS.
SALT RHEUM
HEART 8111tiW,
HEADACHE,
FLUTTER/NO
OF THE HE#
ACIDITY Of
Calf STO>A/,'f1R,
DIH MES*
Oft Tt sAced 'ewe roes of w,
n
T. RUM & Pssp, tagasis
e•••e
us. rise..
.w maw _
eta .r
The Seetbkman. *rets w e. t. u.:- :'S•w ....
Y t•le•.a. •MAr11t, es Mel• + aw,, . rr- M
.se . sern.a v .MTI M .ems it Y Me
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