The Signal, 1892-7-7, Page 66
TUX SIGNAL : ao1P tICtM, ON'F, TA
RaDAX. JULY 7, 18*
TALIE$ FOR THE FARM KR.
TIMELY INFORMATION FOR CAN.
AD/Ael AGRIOULTUMST8.
a•e••aa Oatete•H•s meas Nasaral Ter
teller -►arty r lereaae {,rids-w-
Mw.a Legiish cues. -Th. ca..uaa
Smarr Ssk.ots-t.w Tease Calves Mar
b. ratalesols D.k.r.ea.
"A farmer's Met is the bast .,..ori' is •s
•M saris, wkieb .imply swans that whoa
Ike is watkty over his Lad las es cultivating
ds the way of plowt.g, harrowing or koda&
There is enemy of ferelsty is ams mils bet
a
weeds to be made available by cattle.
Ho., druwg. •ad getups into • proper
p& ouodttlo,. Aoo.lpruua of ties
oral ugu,.s of t..a ramose on the prod.. -
Nee of *steals la some of the States to the
Am.ncao l'ntoa situated to different sec
lions preemies most suiting evidence of the
ea erity of 'military aid intelligence
dine natural advantages u the fundamental
say tmportaut industry of agriculture.
la {ko tre.tie.teld per .ore of wheat and
This to the II" w woe the SCII�NCK AND PLWOR
tawn r ea be net t.Mh a issiMes
M “G
end N. 411"11w that t►• salsas w INTERESTING PA DRAPMe GULLY
MOM q bMis wtu ••lhar -lies. Toth
FROM VARIOUS FIELD&. 99
erman
Th. old .
Y•ep.
8
Old •ak(jese k sded at Dwight} -'s this
Dr. Lime -keg t
elaims.
Dr. Keey-That in my S.
Old beth this deetor, la s see
'sough f r you!
A >ra.Mw
eple.
Bsstiag-1. yeses Dabber emelt of •
la
paces .is
Lark -1 should say h. was. H. paLet-
o d • picture of • swamp so assuredly thats
u
usually bred sa megait.•a
More Of It.
She -But, George, dear, do you think
you o•a support tee un $lO • w..k !
H.-Thent. dk
ireeg,' 1 kaiser it. it. The
• place "Iowa tows where em am get twen-
ty -os. meal tickets for 12-.10.
very Neagy rue
i Mrs Newlywed -1 have mud that balk
' through. and there f.a't • bright idea i.
�4ptthe rtlggba. it.
t•tea of N. w Euglu.e
al makjfr.l�ewlywed-That'.eUligbt jfMn
it betty •kowlag than sae- teed Aloe•, m you would be palette if then WWI ill'
two of the homier isrnun rich ._ etre a�
, Nieto. �. •• jI( !� hfi�A• .Peel •
and easily tilled Miesiestppi \ slue. in
earn miens four out el the •tx '.es. Eng -
!pod State. report • !tinier average yield
than Kaaeu, and one of thew, New Ham- 'Illy honor is at stake," exclaimed • no -
shire, leads Iowa. The average of New tore"us political heeler to an edttor be was
England is a tulle higher than that of the
two Western States. In wheat the yield Its blamed rough uu the slake, "IOW
.%
• acre in Iowa was beaten by every one . •dltor, sad the ratervtew eau st r
of the New Englund States ea.ept Rhode
Island, mai Ilitce and Verm rot exceeded At Letent.,
the high a..•ra* of Kansas. The average ,.Aa Cbappie married to haste I suppose
of the two typtva: agricultural states of the he is now repenting •1 leisure," remarked
Mussily t ass about 1 i l bushels to the Soi
tete Heuer.
Ile mese Teel tines•--A.s ttao.a.s. Tu
.trete-heseera/stsa n71a...u...-a
tfel Mose_ wrest Mfs..S-A Rs.
IRas•ses. M a - -* s-Thireadiatelas►
T1. um. 1. •ppreaehlsg when tell chim-
n ey. wW serve ao men medal rupees thea
thud momen-ts to the loft y .t their
Wild r& The feel tined to • mwi..Mry
.wc* toe seeds to allow 23 per era► d it t.
.amp. up a brick .haft. h teems that the
/gssase.e. meat leave the larder .t a e..spaJ .
17w1y high temperatar., bat there ane No-
len eateries the boiler at a mae1 beer
temperature to which this beat ..old whit
advantage be transferred. la the feel -
waver and the supply of air to the furores
mach of this beat may he directly returned
to tb. Linke Steell, while by its eppltoatim
to the 'cheating of •xheast Neem, fitting
it, for beating and inanufaeturing pro8`.err�
to the iuterseedi•te cylinders of cosppoousd
engine., and directly to purposes useful is
the arta. the necessity lor the direst eon.
heetjs'a ^( a! alditinnal {,';:•hut of coal
,� to
'sappy
soppy ,'Celt to''•": 4irpu.t. tI svW
But. to may b. argod, It is ea the very di -
motion .1 allowing of a considerable cool-
ing of the furutm gams that tall chimneys
are buil!, for to to a .UTicteut dm.ght
vying w work. with compst&tirety cool gases, the ehlmtety
acre, W t ,e .luaus veer, whereas it was
about 19 bushes a gels England. On the
other hand, Arkansas illustrates pretty well
the results f.dlowtng the 'tersely cultiv
shoo of naturally r.ch soil fructified by •
good climate. The average yield of corn in
that State is leas than ooe-halt as great as
it is rel i Awa or New Hampshire, and is far
below any part of New Eugland, while in
wheat the Arsanass Jrt.1d per acre is only
about one-third of the New England and
Kansaa average, and but 40 per cent. as
high as in Iowa. In Ontario the average
yield of wheat and other cereals is higher
than it was forty years ago when the land
was comparatively new, because Dew It re-
ceives better cultivation and drainage. It
is very clear, iu the light of such figures,
that pauts:akimg industry far surnames the
best natural soil and the favorite climate is
produciog g.e.L crops.
• I "Doc I d k he d th
"1-.s. sari Malley, "and as elegant
leisure it is, too. The girl was worth three
mWions."
Weak.. Defers Takes.
She shoot wy haul. 1 felt the thrill
Of her mutt touch. 1 feel It Kill.
Anil when, presuming un that touch
1 foolishly .•..eyed to•, much
And said 1 loved her -urged my plea -
By all that's gaud rhe shoo& the net o[ tae.
Teathfsl Depravity,
Caller -What a pretty little pet chicken !
Haveou ggttren it ♦ name !
Willie -Yea's. I call it McKinley.
"On account of its bill, I presume.
• No's 'tkuse be's got • tari&c ap-
, petite."
A Preserlptloa That WIII Most the Dey.
Ilirltatlea sylish Ckeee..
Imitation English cheese I have own
made eit.tout artificial heat. The milk
of for cows at night wee strained into the
vat. The neat mornings milk was added
to this awl the whole bass thoroughly stir-
red and mixed together. Thou the rennet
was ino,rporsted with it, and as woo as
the curd was firm enough to break, it was
stirred tut. one homogeneous mass. The
whey was dinned or strained of[ at an
e arly stage and the curd dipped into strong
fax strainer cloths previoasir placed in
The coruers of the strainer cloths
were ▪ Mfolded in over the curd, the followers
pet in, and the screws run down so u to
give coustderahh. pressure. After • little,
the curd was taken out in the cheese cloth,
finely broken up wtth the bands and then
returned to the press, this operation being
repe.tied until the whey was sufficiently ex-
pelled and the curd was what we call done
and ready to salt, when it was finally
broken up end salted and pat to pre to
the usual way with upright screws. These
cheese. were rich, very digestible and al-
ways .obi for an extra price. This was
quite • departure from the common way of
making cheese, and aroused all the danger
of retaining unpleasant vents by leaving
the curd m the whey, and also avoided the
danger of beiug caught be an excess of acid.
-T. D. Curtis, is Farm had Home.
Fmrmly
In Foreign ieads.
root and mouth disease has appeared in
Holland, and the importation of live stock
into England is now prohibited from all
European .ountrtes.
The expru of wool from British India
will be as heavy se two year. ago --about
24,000,(100 pounds, compared with 21.345,-
000 pounds for the 189,i.9I season.
The first crop of tobacco, 510 bales,
Jrown in North Borneo, was shipped in
anuary, to Europe. The grade is well
spoken of, and It reaches an early market.
In Palestine early rains should fall in
October and November, or are likely
to be small. If the late rains do not fall in
the early put of Apnl, the cr.rps will not
mature at a11.
Cotton culture has been introduced into
several districts in Russia, and so sueces-
filly in the Cossack country, ern the river
Dina, that the industry will be thoroughly
established there.
In connection with the Amenities' eon -
foresee ow net in wheat, • series of gums -
Limo bas leen propounded and sent to
growers, whereby valuable diasutatoos and
revolts sur expected.
Germany has spent upward el $60,000
in lighting the phylloxera, which did not
tags, as much destruction as in Femme, and
so far has been kept oat of the fine vine.
yards of the Rhine.
Elevated lends in Bolivia are prodsetive,
mad the valleys and lowlands extremely fer-
tile. Barky. wheat and corn are grown,
but not to any large extent, owing to the
erode agricultural methods.
A botanical station st 3t Veaest, West
Indies. is condactiag experi.rnts mediae
toward programme agriculture by import-
ing recta and esthete. Most of the man -
▪ labor a perforated by prisoners.
The French Minister of Agriculture has
takes steps to study mean. for increasing
the sheep production of Algeria. for im-
proving the breeds. and for organising a
practical and inerpen.ive export system.
Tb. Comedian Dalry n.b..Is.
Farm and Home say.: The idea d send-
ing • travelling dairy through the Province
to give turners and their wives and daugh-
ters practical instruction is bntter-a aktng
was tried lest summer will excellent re-
sult& Pref. Dean end two assistants went
with • cnwtplete hatter tasking outfit and
mdk testis apparatus Then were 27
ta•euags held with an attendance masses
fru elf to 5I10. During Nsptemher. 10 ni
the leadingfall fain were trimmed. Rail in
October 1! rrwun(. lineleding attendance
as throe fain) were held. D•nng the room-
ing menthe the work will he eesleag.d for
the iestreethea and prole el fermis
Debartolo. Carves.
To debars peon, calves motets. the ni.-
ed spot en the heed where the hors Is to
appear and rah tN end of a Kick .4 es.at,c
potash over it. A scab fortes, wbreh rotas
NI is two or thew weeks, Rad the self
.ever knows that it was htsnded to have
horns 1 bare Mead this method saltie..
ter,, sed shall aha Mea all .dues i rate
4 e tar -11. P. Disarm., Is Farm and
tor, on t now w t W o wt
my boy. He doesn't seem to be sick, and
he va't lacy, but he acts kind o' dazed end
queer, es if he had wheels in his heal."
"That's exactly his trouble, sir. He has
bicycle on the brain. Get him use."
Drowsed Hb .mor..
The deacon was snugly ensoonoed in his
Pew.
And he slept, and be snored, yet cru one
distorted,
For his wi(r', fl.,wer-epangW saw hat .WOO
eo loud.
That his ,tertoroas breathing semi stiareely
be beard.
ease.
Bad Boase Belt-Reimeet.
"Did Mita Sowerby have her photo-
graphs taken yesterday'"
,Yen..
"Good likeness!"
"Yea, must have been, for she refused to
%eke them of the photographer." -Boston
Bulletin.
Aad the Carght Oise.
Evelyn (at the sea shoe1-1 saw you and
Jack under that parasol of yours yesterday.
and it looked too funny. Why, the handle
is long enough for s fishing rod. What to
you uac it for
Marion (toying with a new diamond ring)
-A fishing rod -New York Mail and Ex -
pre
"Be snows About It Alt."
Jervis -What is the meaning of that
aM.ge of Scripture which refers to things
g hidden from the wise and prudent
teed being revealed moo babes and suck -
hap
Jennings -Why, have you never met •
collegian just graduated! -New York
Herald.
look/ns His J.dgmeat.
John L. Sullivan (•t race track►-Wot's
the horses that's rennin' this heat "
Fellow Sport -There's Handspike, and
Sleepy Sam, and Eldorado, and Charley
Mitchell --"
John L Sullivan (at she top of his voice)
-1'11 bet • hundred agin fifty on Charley
Mitchell '"
Trite t. Lire.
Mist Footlits-Tilda, I want you to run
down to the druggist's •mel get me some
roue..
Tilde -Would you mind gib'n m. •
ordab
"I gave you the mosey, didn't I r
"Yesum. But de, might teak I want-
ed it fo' myself. i dean want people to
teak i paints." ---Philadelphia fres.
vet !nosed by Ordinary Unless.
Puuhioner'a Boy -Maybe we'll all Dome
to our house and visit you some Sunday.
Johnny Fourthly --4) no 1 It'. wrong to
go vesting Sunda].
"Why, you folks have all come to take
digger with us to -day. and this is Sunday,
ain't it !"
"Yes, but that's different. My talker's
the preacher."
Applyly Mao Rate.
The Maiden --(N lours' 1 like yea, Fred,
but I hardly know what to say. Papa ob-
jects.
Th. Youth -He's a good Democrat isn't
h. .
"Ys, he's always bele • Deemnerat."
"Then its all right. Yoe and 1 are for.
He's against_ Wive got the nooses. y
two-thirds majority, anal it goes. He' 1
kick. Lucy. bat he Il come is"- Chisege
Tribal..
raleskw-her P1.asare.
"Mita Gasket, 1 love you dearly," ens.
teemed young Mr. Smith ra
'1 am so OKI." r.prud'Mia. (leaks fer-
vently.
"Yea less flat intaaaty ksppy," he re-
plied.
"1 hope I shall continue to do to, fee 1
am to he your stepmother "- -Harpers
Bazar.May They Wer. Deed to Dim.
"Who a fiat long hired ynaag felIew
who smear to have nothiag to do !' haver-
e d the .weal stnager.
"That's oar poet," said the village dark.
"The village clothe together tied pays his
beard and clothes "
"Where ass hit works published r
"Ain't never published. He's arranged
to have 'eta primed after he'. dead- 'That's
why we are tryt g s keep hien ales as
keg se we ass."
must have excessive height or area, r
both. The high rates of economy realised
in manse practice, where anythinglike an
approach to a tell stack Is out of te ques-
tion, forma suttictent answer. Future de-
yelupment will probably be in the dinettes
of regaintug from the line gases every pos-
sible unit of heat, and the maintenance of
the drsft sot by the inatntenar.ce of • tall
column of hot gas, but directly by mechani-
cal moeau. -Iron.
As Lleetrle Thee -rte.
An enterpriatug electrician in Indians
some time ago constructed an elocution
tricycle. The machine was worke.l by
storage batteries carried .safer the seat,
and which gave enough ...,•teat for an
eight hours run. Whether the machine
turned out to be impracticable in the form
then adopted, or whether its invoutnr semi•
tated to audertake its commercial exploita-
tion, is not recorded, but the pub)* at ell
events, has heard no more of the Indiana
nachane. Another Inventor, however, is
ambitious to be the tint to claim the in-
vention of a eommerctally practicable el.e-
tnc tr.eycle, and his p.temtel a machias
which relies for motive power also on the
steerage battery. The singular point in its
coustructou, however, is that the storage
batteries are carried around the ctrcumfer-
eaco of the wheel, perfectly clues to the
tire, and there can be any number of cells,
according to the lower required. It is
claimed that in this way the weight of the
storage batteries is more equally distribut-
ed. and in such a manner as to .muse the
mtntmum interference with the elficent
relining of the machine, while ea the same
tune affording • simple and easy method
of couatraettou. The cells in esnected
by wires to insulated sleevesllii-errr] ski
current to • motor in the axle of the
wheel, which gives the motive power to the
machine.
Photographing Ylylsg Ballet&
An English photographic journal has tea
interesting account on the 'senate u which
photngr•phs have been obtained of ride
bullets traveling at the rate of .1,000 feet in
• second. The some of itluinieation was
the electric spark such as that given by the
discharge of a Leyden jar. The camera and
lens were dispensed with, and the genatine
plate impressed direct with the shadow of
the m sane as it traversed the intervening
space between the plate and the tight
sourer. One problem was the discovery d
the best means of cansiug the bullet to turn
on the electricity for its own portraiture.
At tint two copper wires were plaited in
the path of the projectile, the motion being
that the bullet itself would make the neces-
sary metallic bridge between them. But
the wires were shot away without doing
what was expected of them. Lead wires
were then substituted with success. One
very curious result was that the prom
produced a picture of the disturbance of the
air by the p•ssag: of the bullet. Any gelid
body traveling through the air mast, of
course, push the air before it, causing •
asomcntory vacuum behind it. The pictures
of flying bullets show clearly the curves
formed by the disturbed air, both betides
and behind the lying projeAtle.
A New Material for Insulating.
A new material possessing improved he
'elating properties is announced, the article
being composed of seven potted. of sulphur,
one and one-half pounds of pipe clay, es*
and one-half pounds of .late dost, two
ounces of paraffin. was, and a variable
quantity of oxide -the amount of this atter
to be added depending chiefly upon the
color which It. is desire to give the mix-
ture, and may vary from one-half to owe -
fourth of the total weight of the other in-
gredients. lo the proems of caking up
this mixture the clay and the .late duet .
are first thoroughly compounded together
by grinding, the materials being heated;
the paraffin* wax is then added, and de
mixture incorporated into a paste. After
beinget forni.n
• time, by . d
whicmee dry and bard, the mem- I
position ingroaoil to • powder, and f
then combined with the proper quantities
of sulphur and metallic oxide, when 11 is
in • proper .tate for us..
• A Threading Tale
Following the invention of a mash sim-
plified and more effective lathe toots, .l -
ready enticed, • threading tool made on the
.ane principle and with equal adaptation
to varied usefulness, has been devised, ad
bds fair to supersede the ordinary imple-
ment.
mplewent. To insure deramlity as well as ac-
curacy of work by this machine, the cutters
are made of the finest .teed, and, being
ironed to precisely the erect eagle after
being hardened, no ganging b reoder.d
necessary all that u required beiag to
g rind df the top faces of tka tetters, mob
end being sirnili•rly available for the pre..
peon. In this arrangement the cotter di. •1
coarse, very firmly held, sad forging. ismd
peeing, and .est of the labor of
adonawaynwith. The cotters are are e
degrees angle and either United (Matas
etwatird r Ase* O, es slay he daeked.
As it{ .WI. Loft.
V Windom leak bee bees Patented by
whi.h data.. •I.., say M bawd sad ..-
leaked frets a elders-'• el.set.all). It is
spa -tally spoilable lar deer. M private and
bagisaem hew ad ewes, whore absolute
privacy is paid or desired. The looks
operated by .ispiy tunas/ a'reht.b. Thee
the ensupast of a ream may issantaneese-
ladmit • parses and issaseasor.ely look
deer ea his vermin without Maytag hie
.hair, as the Write& sea be plead eke" to
W land. Then are many Iteatiggeise
with will .1 ease themselves to
hominess w•. when rias • masa el pPrr.e-•
ag eke ishtlains. ewe .1 Os ease
bsg"m,`wm b. who .--miet
11111111
Syrup
J. C. Davis, Rector of St. jamas
8plaoopal Clain i, Eufaula, Ala.:
l y sea has been badly afflicted
with a fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use of
two bottlesof Bo -
An Eplsoopal schet's German Syr-
up. I can recom-
Reltctor. mend it without
hesitation." Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. It is for these long-
standing cases that Boschee's Ger-
man Syrup is made a specialty.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do well to make a note of
this.
J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn.,
writes: l always use German Syrup
for a Cold on the Lungs. 1 have
never f;uiid an equal to it—far less
a superior.
G. G. GREEN, Sole klan'fr,A'oodburr.N j.
%U.ETT9 ws
PURE
POWDERED
E
PUREST. STROMGUT. BELT.
]mdy foe see In any Quantity. For Nokia!seem
1OAmfau Weser. Dietafeettue sod a battbatteredeaYf
...L A era equate le posed' kir Bodo
Bete by Aa Croats ..d Peso.
MI. W. OatraraBri 1. Ztosr•osew
An Overworked la valid.
Doctor -Have you tried the ...shore
Invalid --Yes, 1 tried it once, but it's too
hard work. Dressing and undressing is
very tiresome.
I don't quite otsdentand."
" Well, you tiro the doctor 1 had there
said 1 most take • toddy after each bath."
" Yes, but suppose he did."
" It keeps me bathing all the time."
seemed sem sbe..Wle rat...
Noakes, Mattawa, Ont., writes :-
"I have been troubled for years with
rheumatism and nervous debility. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills entirely restored me
after all other remedies hied failed." Sold
by a!1 dealer ••r by mail at 50c per box or
6 boxes for $2.50. I)r. Williams fled. Co.,
Brockville, (fat., and Schenectady, N. Y.
Beware of imitations. 1
The aoatea CIH el 0*.m..
Two young ladies got into an electric car
yesterday afternoon.
One was pretty, the other wasn't.
All the meats were taken.
Two young men were sitting together.
They spoke ( .erman.
Said one to the other --in German
" I'm going to give my seat to the pretty
girl."
The other replied, also in German ;
" Well, 1 suppose I must give mine to the
ugly one, then.
Both young ladies accepted the kinda.s,
and thanked the young men -in German. -
Boston Herald
eaves Seed Appellee.
Sias, I think your valuable medicine
cahoot be sureal. according to the bene-
fit I reamedfroom it. After suffering from
headache and loss of appetite for nearly
four years, I tried B. B. It. with the great-
est success, finding it gave me great relief
and good appetite. I sow enjoy good health
which i owe to your valuable medicine.
Mess Motets Baume,
2 Loudon, Ont.
W ktaesly ernes 011I18 Peaasere.
A laundryman in the vicinity of Paris
has discovered a very ingenious method of
cleaning linen without soap. He tises no
soap, nor lye, nor chlorine, but replace
these subet•noes by boiled potatoes, with
which he robe the linen. The curious pro-
cess, it appears, is much superior to those
hitherto eniployed, and the worst soiled
cotton. linen and silk, cleaned hg this
method, er. ma•ie whiter than they mold
he by the use of an alkali. Besides, the
method has the advantage nkat brushes can
be disposition with, and well water he used.
For several years I was persistently an
D otted with ao excessive aooumuletioa
of Dandruff and aly thoo t uteivarious
r
preparations oomwandpoo+ng
regularly once • week, so omteriel r01
was realittetd until m) attention was called
to A.ti-llnadroir, which has predated uo-
i•.k•d for ..sults da my ease, four applies-
ti.es rsmovint every partial. of Dandruff
sad ss a specific for this trouble it osrtakely
W ao equal
Yours trod W. T. Roatxgoe,
Oen. Pee Rya Telegraph Ca Montreal, P.
Q. 1
pWLER'�
tx't OF
v WiLD
5 Rfe
TftAWBE
—`', CURE;
c+
c H GOA" ERA
CHOLE�� IORBUS
D1ARRH Y
pySEN�A
,c,grALL
s(Jri� �rof LTS
CHILDREN ADU
S
Price J3crs
k{ARE es irurArions
PR 1101 TO P1181111 S66 LBS. OF
FBOITI TB=IMQMS, sr B 011 DOI,I,u
-03R-----
32 illsFrifit Eit For Tulltyhe Cells
+ + + + + + +
American Fruit Preserving Powder and Liquid win
do it. Try it, yon will like it, you wIIl And it less that
half the trouble and expense of any other method, and
more reliable and accommodating.
For Oider it is cheap and decidedly the best knows
method for keeping it sweet.
It will effectly allay or prevent fermentation and
preserve all kinds Fruit, Juices, Banos, Spice, Fruits,
Tomatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
Full directions inside each package.
FRASER & PORTER,
SOLE AGENTS, CODERICH, ONT.
Arabi for Butterick'. Patterns. July Delineator to hood.
Pearls Greer.
=3ellebozo
trisect Powder
Fly Papers Etc.
QUALITY GUARANTEED.
W. C. C000E, - THE CHEMIST.
N 0 T E . ----Use Davegnon'a Witch -Hanel Cream for
Sunburn and Tan.
AGAIN ON TOP WITH
EVERYTHING FOR THE CARDEN
- + + + + +
Just arrived, the biggest stock of Lawn Mowers ever
shown in this county, and the price will suit every buyer.
Garden Hose away down. Agents for Rudge Bicycles.
Everybody;knows they are the best.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
The Latest maBeet
OUR ML98 DONA:H has just
returned from Detroit and
other cities with the latest and
beet ideas in Spring Millinery,
an 3 will be pleased to give the
benefit of her experience to the
ladies of Ooderich and vicinity
who desire to avail themselves of
her services.
MRS. R. B. SMITH.
Glasgow House, March 23, 18115.
NOTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.
•
Ws have just rsoeie.d a very time int d
NEW TEASI
TING or
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS
Which we guarantee to sell at least
10 Cents per Pound Cheaper
Than can be bought from p A trial order will oho.
vines you of the truthfulness of this assertion.
sell the best OOFFnZ obtainable.
REES PRICE & SON=