The Signal, 1890-10-31, Page 3THE SIGJAL, FRIDAY, OCT. 31r 1890
MIXER SHOES trhm .v owns meso ant FARM,FLEA GARDEN.
ENDLESS VARIETY
eel Style awl him at the Old-lisfabtYbed
01Z0@ Store
OF
E. DOWNING.
an. not
Id eonillaed a your cbelouse s of thee
trot
Best Productions
. la footwear from •U the
Leading Manufacturers
la the Dominion. Prices lower than at any
other store in the bominion fur the lame clam
of Clouds.
Ordered Work
aq°al 10 the best l• Canada.
NO SLOP WORK
SVIIRY PAIR OUAIIANTERD.
Repairing done Promptly
d Right.
E. DOWNINC,
Cer. rias -at. and Square. Goderich.
( lti ti�i �FT.If:1�Y:.Mu3_
ilei Jr fiiIS x11Q:TIE FUT;
CCWCi r`i(r01rr;Siris,%:!'r cea
-.c:: .. -
SUIYIKETCORP IXN T
KEEP A COTTLE ill
THE HOUSE.
L:-..zr797iMr1VC4BEL,
SOLD EY ALL DEAL_tii.
1'I
WHY EVERY FARMER
•tion:d get oneof
Armstrong's Improved
e1TT.
lin rr.� a AR RQ 9
I we YaJLL U1J W11JaPU 1
BECAT_TSM
1st -it a:lona nn foul seeds to be Mown into
the (haft which no of ate at importance to
errry farmer who triekea to keep his farm
clean.
—it saves and cleans all Timothy seed
say kind of grain while Maiming the
aged. For Market cleaning it restorer Cockle.
Chess and ahrnnken grain. aad awes the
faster the most ooseible weight for bis
Rain with no loss.
•ab. It will sample grata ler dhow and seed
purpose* equal to bead pickiag.
ML (leaning used Wheat it remotes au
Cotkle. Mustard seed. Wild Peas. Wild
Flea and other foal awl sbraaken and
broken grain. awl given the earner pews.
clean, peed grain.
alb. It will clown Oats, liarl.•.l. ate., thor-
oughly without wane of grata
tab. -cleaning Pease: 1t wul separate the
sand. quartered. Woes, Oen sad whip
Peas from each other. carrying each to •
different comport meat.
ea.-- It is a perfect Clever peed Mae►Ise. re-
moving .11 lust, broken tad deed seeds
sad other boots. lamgerr or mouse that
the Clever seed.
ab. It is• ant clam Oran is ]Uaehlae.
Mews no seeds away.
ash.- It Is a good Flax seed Machine,
It►. It Is a first elms Misfile. vs
etb. Ilium be fitted Into the olle t fashioned h,
rasalowgg Mill that Is bid aside as melons
sad oaake It do the work of • sew Mlll.
sib. -11 can be attaabad to • new Milt with- a
oat IaJaring It. and can be removed at sal
Ilam as easily as a three oombtaed. 1t 1105
Woes act interfere with the nee of the re- !m,
haler sieves of the Mie. tat
44hsloe.fu Marty are artty allperforated
ale
Mb. --1t has ■ oapseity of shay busb.le of em
Enda per Your. Os
Mb. it bas chomp as the ordinary hada(
met sierra
ltsb.--Every Mao:•ise M Or item.
Head your orrisi' at owe if you want 11 this
. if you Moe see sees • Machine eek at
have oar soot for limpsoti..e. a*d that yes hu
ke it os. coe,dltlos It gene.
In orderfnq by mall lead inside width of nee
oeof Fanni-.11111. be
TRONG BRAS.,
net O oderiohs Ont.
A somber of accidents have oseasr•d
is thisneighborhood daring the lest to
woo..Oo Saturday, the 11th host.
Mr a. Spree/ fell from a ladder while
pocking apples and bort hi* hack ma
.taerabl] ; sat weak Mr A. Robertus
also tell frogs• ladder phased b an op
pt. tree sad hurt kta arm and side badly
Both are almost well again.
While cleaning out the stable las
week Willie Yoongblut and
fractured ono of the bocce of hu sem
&huv• the went.
Mr (leu Youngblut, )'r., has returned
from Gent, where he has been working
fes the last year and • half.
Mw Maggi• Roberto° bug robe t0
Galt, iso a visit to her sister, Mrs Laps
ley.
O THE EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVA
TIONS OF THE PROGRESSIVE.
I$ieettea Given at a Weta Farmers
sa
ttltate as tie Fassea*edam 'ag .f *vel -A
• - Y
well It -'-,d i•eoa-Tse Ifalw.f tM
lomat reeds aa 1 by Aaalysa..
OE1MIE FOR PROFIT.
Meow and Where Mem*l (w tae 11& 5
wish peeve.
Aa compared with other chases u!
poultry but few geese are raised, and
yet, with suitable facilities, breeding
• geese to doubly profitable. There is al -
way. a fair demand for well
out..fattened
IMF
' young birds duriug the lowout.
and again at the holiday season, as well
as the trail for flee specimens tet leading
varieties fur breeding and exhibitioniv
'tures& The market for what is ..op-
ularly known as "live geese blathers" is
never glutted. and therefore the yield of
' feathers adds a second and very consid-
erable suture of profit. It must be borne
t m mind, however, says the agricultural
editor of The New York World, that
t getne are profitable only when there aro
• suitable facilities It is imperative that
them theinclude exttuded grow runs, for
geese are great graziers, and free access
to water, this latter being necessary to
a plentiful growth of ft•atlsers of pure
quality, as well as the thrift of the flock.
An ideal place for geese raising is a hilly
plaud piers of grass ld through which flows
a brook. It is useless. fr.,nt a commer-
cial point of view, to breed geese in ro-
atri •ted quarters or in a see proximity to
small fruits and vegetables.. In the first
nuke will nke but meager growth and
they v. -ill destroy the sec •:.d.
Autumn is a favorable time for mak-
ing; a selection of binds Leer (,reeding,
just before the flocks are ceilk-d fur fat-
tening. The two principal breeds of
geeeee, when the birds are dcared fur
. profit, aro the gray or Toulon*and the
white or Embden. These insure hardi-
ness*, early maturity, heavy wei;;hts and
pnlificaey. The Emlel,•as require a
pond, but the Toulouse.. other thine
being favorable, will d•. fairly well with
what water can be furnished in trungls..
The standard weights, as est by the
lnierica:i standard of perfeetk,n, for an
adult Toulteme gander awl goose are
•respectively twenty-five pornds and
twenty -there pounds: and ter ;smug
one. twenty pountle and eighteen
p,unoLs. The standard weights for Eisele
dens are placed at the same fig ores.
though 1Ie conuuoa opinion is that the
Toulouse gaiu the heavier weights.
Other and leen well known varieties are
the African. light gra plumage; (Ili -
nem. brown. also white len:nage: (':m-
arle. gray. and Egyptian. colored pinm-
ag".
When geese are set early two broods
may be obtained from each female, thus
securing large pocks fur each seasons
sales. The later hatched titds make ea-
cellnt fiesh by Christina. time. A
gownk-.
ma: s het a poor show upon the
table unless it is very fat
, For fatten-
ing gees onght to be penned lip. halt a
dozen ti.gether in a dark crop or ahead.
and fed on barley meal and fatteninggrains. When raiscd for m rket old
geeese may be plucked three Chios and
young ones once before killing time.
ere, Ley regularly, and tear their
young well season after season, but the
gan:lere aro not ;'rotit-•:bly kept more
than three or four years.
Llnnld Manure..
In Germany all animal liquids are
cert•ftelly preserved in cement , tanks
with elated envera. upon which the
dung; is thrown every morning from
the stables. When the pile get+
very dry some of the underlying
liquid is pumped over it to prevent
it trona ..h . .rt,� ,. None other than
liquid manure is need there for garden
and all hoed crops. it is else. Is: ;sly
ss
weed aria top dressing for gra, :u:d the
beneficial results shote t't••'iselves much
serener than on portions treated with
solid This is particularly
the case on level, well drained land .
There exists a very prevalent impres-
sion that top dressing leads to much loss
thrungh evaporation. With the solids
this may be so, but with liquids it is lin-
poesible, because they find their way im-
mediately below the surface, where the
plant roots lay heal on them. A recent
writer from Wartembnrg alleges that
he has reapers better crops and larger
profits from the ruse--
the of liquid manure -
sometimes alone. . . . in conjunc-
tion with the ordinary stable solidsan from that of the most highly re-
puted artificial manures.
Uvtai.Nae as a Teacher.
Mr 11. M. Stanley bears this remark-
able testimony to the character cf Dr
Liviogsiun. :
"I have been in Africa seventeen
years, and hare never met • emu that
would kill me if I folded my lands.
What has been emoted, and what I have
beet' Indenturing to ask for the peter Ai-
rmails ever 11150• Lving•tons taught me
during these four months that I was with
him, has hien the Rued (Alloys el Christ-
iane. In 1871 1 vent to him as preja
diad as the biggest atheist in London.
Tie a reporter and c.,rtwp•.ndent, such as
I, who had only tts deal meth wan• Inaba -
greetings and pollee gathenagr, .euti-
mett.I meters sero courtly out of my
province. But there came for ins • long
ttme for reflection. 1 was out there
away from a worldly world. I saw the
solitary old roan there, and asked my -
:elf, 'How on earth dues he atop herr 1
1a he cracked or .bat t K htt is tc that
iarpires hirer F,r months after we intt
1 simply found myself leiter leg to hint,
wondering at the old man carryieg out
all that was said in the Hole, 'Leeriest;
all things and follow Me.' But eine by
little his .ympa'by for others becan e
eont.etoua ; my sympathy was aroused ;
setting his pity, his gentleness, his z -al,
his •:immune**, and how he went quiet-
ly about his huairese, 1 was cotiverttd
by him, althe.utth he bad &ort treed to d..
it llowes('thatMowe•d.. l men nhe.u'd
nave died so reuse ! H.,w joyful he
we .1d have been if he could base seen
what has since happened there. '
Meme Leandtes.
Here it sn old auntie's prescription fur
fever seal ague which, for forty years,
has peeved a cure when takes acoufd-
tug t.. direction : it:ow oat -the Bell
from whole mustard aced, either black or
white. and take a Iablespuonful °eftre
breakfast every mornueg for three mae-
oea.ise days ; then men. it three morn •
iota, and again take it three successive
mountings. Before the patient b*is taken
the n:nth dose be will woi,oer what has
become of his chills. The seeds should
be swallowed whole, ted are easily taken
with water.
Mustard seed taken the rams way as
dee.crib.J &tore, hut to tearpe.ou d..set,
1* an excellent remedy for dyspepsia.
Are old-faseiened at.d very good cough
syrup is made of sui.tlower seeds as ha-
loes : Put ball a pound of tee seeds en
a bag and pound them goal they are
broken, the. add A quart of water and
souk them well, after •hick strain thew
and add • pound of loaf sugar and ■
teacupful of New Orleans molasses t i the
juloe. flail It down until quite thick
and add half a pint ..f the best gen, then
bottle fur rix. Take a teaspoonful of
this several times a day, according to the
..verity oldie cough.
A syrup much used by ourgr.ndmoth-
era fur colds And whooping-a,ugn u
wads of tquel yuasuuts of dal seed,
licorice nous. Luur•et and slippery else
bail. To there add cold ealei to cover
well. and let the mixture buil slowly 1..r
an hour, then strain It ,sad add half a
pound of loaf sugar and a pint of molas-
ses
A remedy 1.-r coughs , 1 by
many of the beat dueto* is made by
steeping Liz seed and straining et through
a tau strainer before it gets too thick.
Add &o equal quantity of lemon juice,
and enough waif sugar to make a syrup.
This should be taken frosty.
For • chronic ec ugh get a bottle of
strained honey, one of olive eel, and one
of homemade wine. Two or three times
a day take • mixture composed of one
teaspoonful of the honey and two each
of the oil and wine.
When children are threatened with
croup, cut raw unions in .live•, put them
is a saucer end sprinkle thew freely
with brown sugar, then give the joins
that forms in teaspoon doses.
A raw onion .lined and plaosd in t
.ick -ronin is. good disinfectant, as it ab-
sorbs poison rapidly. For that reason it
should he burned twice • day and re-
placed by • fresh one.
Try cold Sop tea for the nervous M-
ild who cannot sleep sad make • ptl-
w of hope for him to sleep on.
A most ezoeleat remedy for diarrhoea
made as follows : Brow° half • pint tf
in a .pider as our mothsre need to
wo coffee, taking care that it dose sot
re ; then grind it in • Boise oill •ad
kis it into coffee. Drink the freely,
ng only • little !MA la it. is has
red severe to.of winter °bolero.
Magog tl ars
Mining experts nob that cholera newer
tacks ah• bowels of the earth, hat
inanity is general find it mummery to
Dr Fowler's Riztreet of Wild Straw.
rry for bowel eemplaints, Dysentery,
iarrbos•, ata It 1. a sere euro. 2
t has been discovered that Loegf•1-
• "Village Blacksmith" ie Beery
Freesia Moore, a smith who lives at
edited, Masa usatta, aged 11 year..
• Foal woo a frequent dallier to
oor•'• smithy.
Dr ft , the famous esti-fat
ce
*Nan nt Rimnak, has gone on an
wrinaded tour aRamps with the objeet
illesisning hie weight. Be hs grown
tbisi s a rail, &sd hie a•rreee oyster
10 Olin aa
Ytt�g
low
M
4E1
Th
ew
ween
as Wow
is
swI
wwat aawaw ••tai pla
as Aram Dons
arm." toe
s su et
i..�rsiker r
RI Ikstonukjy prestestd.
The 8epreme Closet of Mtaaeent• ie
ema.r erwrurt/e►..tel s.....ei.vr �d to have lately rendered • desi-
i.'esa.•.�..,..tw Idea daelerie, that "bark cheeks are not
• +i'1 tea seekmemtttdde til owlepeewees t.'
� vale* e
*smut we sots r.rerwms .fY
5
When pigs are bang rapidly grown
care must be ezeirciard that they are re-
ceiving food tet the kiwi to make bode
and muscle sufficient to carry the L
that will be laid later on. if fid to
heavily on corn at an early age they get
weak acruss the loins and the hind fee
draw up clue together. and the pig. are
unable to rise without help. The objec
the first four or Bre months should lee
then. to grow bone an.i muscle. The
brood sow and pigs leant have pasture.
Clover snppliesthe most teed to the acn-,
bat blue grass is good, and even young
timothy is not to be despised After the
pig has reached five months of age the
ration of corn can be increases], but not
too heavily at first. If the profit is in
the fire 2•10 poeada, the quicker you can
get your pig to that weight the better
utter getting on the cern ration. Geed
feeding is regular feeding, and all the
huge will est without Toeing their appe-
tites
The value of different (melee as dem-
onstrated by chemical analyte:;, is net
always borne out in practice. The di-
gestive noel assimilative capacity of the
animal to wiuch the food i, feta cannot
lx, eietennine•:1 by the chemist, and on
these depend .0 a street measure the re-
melts elts obtainexl by feeding. Considerable
mere feed will be found eecceal-ar\- for tee
maintenance ration of 100 pouuds of
-shark" then 1W pounds /of straight
Poland China or Berludere. The small
pig that consumed a pailful of ri••h slop,
to the surprise and disgust of his owner,
who when the pail was ala ity jammed
the pig into it and swore that the pig
didn't begin to fill arta pail. was taking
pretty near 100 per cent. of the feel con -
mama for a nutinteriame ration. If you
dewire to know how runel% the foal of
support enemata to in a pig that you
propose to sell at COO pound.: vrcight we
will suppose that he reaches that weight
in 20') days. As he ince zi..0 front noth-
ing to .00 pound;, then 100 pounds is his
average v:ei,rht for tide entire time. And
the amount or food pm•r .lay that will
hrel.1 him at 100 pounds without losing
or gamin,( will be the avercg. food of
support per clay for the entire 2011 days
It is about time fanners were beg -ermine
to realise t'utt greater profits ere made
fn ea fretting young animals than from
feeding oddones: that no one fool is
as good as a cocbinetion of foods:
"that good bloat will tell"
nee Notes.
As to bee stings an English eethority
says: These stings, thong°'Tinfn'. are
not to a healthy tenon, en -
less in the month. tilroat or eyelid. The
bene leaves its Isningg in the wound: care-
fully
arrful:y extract this and gcnilyrnb the spot
with eqnal parixf olive oil and harts-
horn.
A. I. root says that black bees are no
more pn..ef against feu! Imolai than Ital-
ians. In England awl (k-rauunye where
black bees are the pretailine rate. foal
brood has made its mischief for many
years. As Ittlianr often get honey when
common lees do not. they ,
swarm when e- mmorr bees do tint.
A Can: ellen beekeeper. in a disc -Limner)
nn intr.xdnciug queer:A at a reeent con-
vention
oo-vention Raid that he tb•,ught a great
many queens were het thrr•igh the bete
keeper being too ancione tut see whether
the queen is all right. and examining the
hive too soon after the que n has been
introsnced. He now leaves the colony
abme for several daym, anti never bites a
queen. He nese a Peet cage. bat instead
II( putting it between Vie trainee he pmts
it on top of the fraises and lets the bees
get her out.
A Dutch bar..
This benbebed to ere, -t ander which to
keep fodder. corn and hay is what is
known as a latch barn. This he simply
a roof elevated on pe.le•s. with the sia•s
and ends open. In England there roofs
are frequently made so that they can be
raised or lowered, being held in position
by rings around the poles, which rest
upon iron pins pawing through the poles.
By these means the rise of the shed can
he enlarged or contracted as the crop
stored incensms or diminishes, and thus
perfectly protect frau the weather what
is stored at any time. When not required
forstoring fodder the roofs are lowered,
gay to a height of six or eight feet from
the ground. and boards placed from pile
to pole in the opening between the ground
and roof, thus making a class and warm
shelter for stock. We strongly *dries
every tanner to erect such a phew!. It
will be found inva liable.- -Southern
Planter.
(sub 11 Cas.,
The American Dairyman wants to
know wherein we consider a milk dis-
tributing can. made like the .lash churn,
better than to use a long handled dipper
to well stir np the milk before delivering
to the patron. In this: The milk can be
well agitated with the dasher without
lifting the corer to have the nontenb ex-
panse] to warm air, dust and flies, and
the milk can learnt in a cleanly man-
ner from the faat the lease, without
the spilling anti slopping incident to dip-
ping. We don't suppose it is a life and
death question. but then we vote few the
eland cover, the timber and the faucet
Bot thew for our own eating we prefer
the delivery of the individus1 quart
measnreel at the farm. "Yom pays year
tourney. and you takes your cboioe."-
Htard's Dairyman.
tl./shin rerUllws.
Bohahia fertilise, snob as nitrate 0t
soda and snlpbats rel ammonia, should! a
never he applied in the fall, but in the
spring- The fin fertUla.re are Hese ,
g*-wnd banm pioneer, ads and *eh
pheapkatee aahavw not been seldelabd.
Sanely rile ar eigily leached by wows
and rains, which mean pus °f •oluhla
tomb, to winter.
The Apple Marren -
Choose a cool day for picking apples•
and pet them in a cool eked out of the sun
until they are barreled. The moisture
which gathers upon the snrfaco of the
fruit is the result of . from
the „ . when the apples are ex-
posed to a higher temperature. as from
hot days to cool nights. The popular
notion that apples "sweat" from within
hs erroneous. it is not safe to put in the
barrel a single dropper] apple, no matter
how sound it may look.
Wort. Raewlag.
The .. . arrived at by the di-
rector of the Maryland Experiment sta-
tion, alter testing forty varieties of
wheat, is that the Dietz. Pnleaster and
New Au.tridian are superior to all the
rest. Of the three the Dietz is the best.
Missouri's fruit crop. .. t
speaking, is a good one.
Cold storage or a cellar, dark, dry and
ss near 10 degrees as may be, is a good
means of preserving seed potatoes.
At a recent meeting of a Michigan
potnol.tgdeal society a grape grower said
•1 have fonnd that by pruning and
thinning 1 an get (be same number
of pounds of grapes in a similar bom-
ber of clusters, and these will be more
comport and nnifnrm in alae and bring
the highest price in the market.
Two items are Imp it-tant In draining -
secure a gond outlet and provide a regu-
lar deepest for the water.
Oa ao average the hatter plan i* al-
ways to sell an animal whene -et it is
ready. There is always more or lees of
Isles #n fiMdtng longer then tide
11T show that Pari* groes ie
prat rabt. to London purple am an in-
secticide on peach trees. One part of
Faris green to ADD parts of water is the
proportion seed. The Loudon potpie,
woo odiro does, hoopoe the drew d
the tame
3
ORCHARD AND °ARDEN. FINE TAILORING
INSTRUCTIVE NOTES ABOUT FLOW-
ERS, FRUITS ANO VEGETABLEP.
That Pasaitertl Ameoriono Plant the
t'arte.-Seene rA gee Charweberiataer-A
Cafes A t .f Cacti. 1a the
style- of a is1.Iet.re Lechery.
The cacti aro peculiarly Aio•rleas
plants- American Garden is authority
fur the, statement that the cactus family
includes about I.000 species, of which
all but one are native to the western
i . In shape the cacti bre per-
haps the meet varied of all plants. Bonze
are *tweet perfectly aphericel. some are
cnnuualy fiat(. ►de some aro angled,
furrowed and grooved, many of then
are column like and some are comped
of curiously fisttened joints, like au ag
A CY1d,.•CE ARRANOCY!NT 01, CACTI.
gn•ipttion of a great many plates .
thickened leaves e.ue upon the ether. F.
the mise part cacti are leafless, yet t
p•reekias have tree leaves; hut in :t c
bun sense the whole pleat may Is (tai
to 110 One gigantic met curious leaf, f.
the green tissue oel the entire snrf:u
ewes in the capacity of foliage.
The flowers of the cactry tribe are al-
ways singular and interesting, perlate
the more tui beecreise the; are sr, entirely
unlike in expression to the plants mem
which they are borne. If the plants re.
mind one of the most scorching deserts
the flowers, on the other hand, recall the
ch ,icest blossoms of the conservatory
earl the garden. They aro exceedingly
varied in fo-;a and color and six.
Notviitlistauding the fact that cacti
have lunch to .......,..,:.d them to lovers
of the curious ane beautiful few per-
cale
ec&.ane knew mach about other than the
ordinary kiwis. There npinear:t no ma -
eon. say.; Orchrrl an I Garden. why any
own woo can devote a small space t1
them in his window or garden should
not grow men :.ace eieifally. It is by
contrast rith one another that different
.:riet;os. are disp laye,l to that beet ad,
ventage. The authority quote) sugggusti
the atrrnnga..ettt s'ue,an in the cut of s 1
V.V.' choice specimens in the style e: s
miniature rockery.
r
• ro n age.
Je
iZEES PRICE & SOFT.
1890. 1890.
..E 'cru aiZd uv sen terve
Fine Display of New Goods.
Fine Worsteds. -
Fine English and Scotch Tweeds.
Fine Canadian Tweeds.
Fine Overcoatings.
Fine Workmanship and Trimmings,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
• R- Z\SacCORMAC-
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 and others,
are offering Special Inducement
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your
Originating New Peas.
It 3wa.1 long thought th:•.t natural of
iaset•t cross fertiliatioa s,f the pea was
practically inrpa.ssible, but Mr. Laxb.n,
who ire known as the originator of sums
fifty tariotie;. now thinks that minute
iuse.-ts whi^h appear tit: earl on the pol-
len he:cxe the flower opens do. in ntane
cases. carry it from flower to flower.
The presence of "rogues" or irregnllu
plants is sometimes due t•, this agency.
Great improvements have been MIRe in
peas in pent of earliness. size• Produc-
tiveness, quality and dwarfness of
greertle. rent for various renw.ns there
is a renstant tendency to revert to the
old form lied lore the advantegeea gained.
This makes the continuo -aa peudnction of
new varieties necessary in order to conn- I
(eruct this ,..tope ,,, ! r tendency. Mr.
Litztein say -is on (lids subject:
By means, however, of cross fertilize -
thin aline, and melee; it be followed try
careful and continued selection• the la
bun; of the cross breeder, instelcl of ben
efiting the ganle,ner, may lead to steel
confusion, ixrausn the pea under orli•
nary conditions is much given to sport.
ing and reversion; for when two dissimi-
lar old or fixed varieties have been crone
fertilized, three or four generations at
least mast under the must favorable cir-
elapee begone tho progeny
will become Sneed or settled. We must
therefore still largely look to selection as
the final means of wiataining permanent
i• . . i in the pea.
Kay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
Goderich Foundry and Machine Works,
RUNCIMAN BROS., - Proprietors.
FLOUR MILLS BUILT ON THE LATEST IMPROVED SYSTEM
WL HAVE OX (HAND FOR SAlti:
IMPROVED LAND ROLLERS, HORSE POWERS,
GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUT-
TERS, PLOWS, &c.
We are Manufacturing Improved New Model Mowers
which are equal to the bast. 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. Doty
Engines and Boilers for sale.
REPAIRS ANT) 0&BTINC39 OSt ALL . .-.... DB -
NEW ARRIVAL
FALL AND WINTER
03-0 033E3.
LATEST STYLLS.
Remnants to be Cleared Out. Perfect
Fits and Showy Shapes.
Hints ea Camellia (•.timer.
For ' decoration no plant H. DUNLOP
that will flower in an equally low tele
peratnre can at all compare tit desirable
qualitiew with the camellia. In every re-
spect, with the mingle. exception d trent.
it 1. the equal of the nee, whiles in it/
ability to thrive in a low •,
in the hearty of the plant, wf11i its
heavy. dark, glossy foliage, In its free-
dom from inrectw, and in the durability
of the bloom, it exoets oven the queen
of Sowers. The canal is is 50 hardy
that it will Hire in the open air in
many porta of the southern. stater
and in res eland. in cultivation an -
der glans it will In a dormant MSS
live and thrive in any I. , „
above the freezing point, and will take
little or no hart if subjected to three or
four degrees of frost. Tb. planta will
bloom freely in a . „ of IOsletga.,
tllongh 4l deem. snits; them( stetter.
Popular (1-ardening, authority for the
forugsnug, mays that as a rnle healthy
mentalism produce enough thrifty remit
*hereto roverhoyear to require no cutting
lack. 1f, waver. there be a lack elf
throe, or it is desirable be improve the
form n' the plant, there need be no herd-
tation Meant Hotting it hack, for few
;dente will bear the kwife better that
the catsellia. Tire tnnmrtat, nr eve° be-
fore, the late bitterns fade is the time fox
toning.
1
21117 The West•1t. Taller.
341EDI' xENlee l
to .ell my guaranteed
Ncasrnr MTvtr tl1c. .bnor I -..o mi.sion, paid
wee• jS 4nt lire. ripe, i., et.ention given
to beginners. Worker. Iles .•r Mmake
fail to
Rood weekly wages. Write me at Dice for
part$cuie n.
72 Mt K. 0. GRAiHAM. Nareetyman.
inigilleisse b rellabte.I Toe o,sm, OwT.
ANTED!
A grand peaking flale.rnan herr. Fleet
^lam pay guaranteed weekly. ('omen Wlon
tr maQuick selling new Fruits sed
'p.rlaltle,
KAIUIRit$wa net • good trying Joh for
he whiter. Write for hitt ten -s and par
,.en'er&
FRED. K. 1.OUNO. Noreen noun.
73 An Rocitsgrrini.
WANTED
Any quantity of peon. barley
and oats, for which the highest
market price will be paid at
tilrawberr, beds that arm t, fmit nestBURROWS',
tea.o 0 g t to be lerpt firer feta vlws. 'i he Beadsman.
Stimnbate with a pixel top Arming el fem.
hen manure or word 04*.., or baths.
Bane chase
she
doing. merle* a p a FINE PRINTING PAPERS AT SIGNAL
PATENTS
CAVEATS. TRADE TURKS Ann COPYRIGHTS
°Heine&, and all buainea in the U.S. fates
Oteee attended to at MOI,RJL4TN PRES.
our ortice le opposite the U. S. Patent Of-
fice, and we an obtain Patents is ices time
lhaa three mamas from R'4OHI NOrON.
Send M(1DIL OR 1414 WING. We .d -
vise as to patentablUty fres of charge; aad
we take C/111ARO/ UNLRSS WS OB -
TA IN PI riNT.
N'e refer bare, to the Postmaeter,the S
to kion 7 jrder biv, and to °Melds of 1
U. S. t Opine, roe cirrulare adr(ee.
gangs awl ear renes to actual client. in your
own :stats or (``minty. write to
A. s*s•w a C111..
Opwo.lb Patent Oats. Wahl ialiew .O.
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Dnloetts all the Clogged avenues of the
Howe* leidnayv and Liver. carry
Mac gradually without the
astern. all the impurities trod foal
humors of the sseakiou M the sur
Rqe the
Btor an j� �
of the t It nn t
a.ps�•a.Uee1t,
t l •art,,• ,ant Oen-
oral Debility ; at *me iaa ld bmaln�yy
a� similar Co plineee aints U' bobs
SL.00D .RU'PJ♦IRS,
5. 11111t>Cfm • SSe. pe enta. ,!rises
v awe
w - dy wya
i.+1ur wMrerse.gt
ear.
reaves