The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 4

She (Chilliwack VvcQtto IS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY, BY W.T Jackman, Chilliwack, H.C Term of Sab ionpiou 5'2 per yea in advance. Ou advertising rates are moderate and will be made known ou application. Cisu.tl advertisements 10 cents per line til. st insertion, 5 cents per line etcu subsequent insertion, brevier measure. No paper discontinued until all ar rears are paid, except at the option of tbe publisher JOB PRINTING oS all description executed with neatness and despatch.

Special attention tj orders by mail. Give us a trial. ft he Jlrortrcaa. W. T.

JACKMAN. PROPRIETOR. CHILLIWACK, JULY 21, 1802. A NEW ERA. Clullivv.ia'icra have much cause for tfonpratulatiun at tho nows that the Str.

Delawnre is about to make weekly ortri weekly trips, between. Chilliwack ati 1 Vancouver. The action of tho manager, in tak im this step, reflects great credit on his private onterpiisa, and public spirit. It h9 long been a source of annoyance with people living iu Chilli wack, that there was uo direct communication wilh the greatest and most populous city on the Mainland and therefore tbey were practically shut out from an excellent market. This grievance will now be removed and with its removal, Chilli wack enters on a new era of prosperity.

This season is a peculiarly happy oue, to give the, experiment a fair trial or bripgittoa successful termination. Excepting only the fruit, the farm produce is superabundant tli year, and consequently large consignments of our field and garden produce will find its way into the Viuaouyer markets. THE SMALL POX DANGER. The agitation that has been caused throughout the Province, by the many reports of cases of small pox, is not exaggerated aud every precaution should be taken to keep this fear disease at a distance. We were pleased to note that the cities of Vancouver and Westminster, were from the firet, prompt in tbeir ajtion to arrest the spread of the and their energv in this res petit Inn had its own reward.

Y10 toria 011 the other baud, has been i low to move in the mat vr. the press Of that city in particular, being blameworthy, for by their policy of silence and secrecy ou the subject, tney may have endangered many lives. Tho Lieutenant Governor in Council, has issued a number of regula bearing ou the subject, which, will ito. doubt, arrest to a great deaden tho further invasion of the di Clause 15, provides that The father, mother, or guardian of evt rv liild born in Vancouver, Westminster, Victoria, or Nanaimo, shall at some appointed time, within three months after the birth of a child. shall ta'ie tne child to some medical practitioner for the purpose of vaccin ution.

A prominent English physician, writing on the effioacy of vaceiuation says "The protection which vaccimtiou affords against smill pox is raauifest nity from that dinease which rnlp, it confers secondly, by the 'modification which, when immunity is uot complete, it induoes iu the course aud severity of tho disea se in tlic. majority of cases. The inrst precise of the numerous fact which exist iu proof of this are those deriv el from tbe small pox hospital in London, where it has been found that while small pox in the uu vacciuated patieuts runs an unmodified course in all but 2.6 per its course in vaccinated patieuts is modified in 73 per cent. and that while the death rate of natural sma'l pox is 35.55 per c. that of most vaccinal small pox is but 6 56 per cent.

The difference of 35 and 6. however, gives but a feeble idea of the protection which vaccination afford, provided be thoroughly done for in nearly all the fatal cases the vaccination was found to have been of an imperfect character." Mr. Kitchen Speaks. KdiU Chilliicack Progress. Dear Sit, It seems to mo certain parties iu this Municipality are trying, through the medium of your columns and otherwise, to create a wrong impression in the minds of ratepayers in regsrd to Municipal affairs i i general.

First, comes our late clerk professedly seeking information, when no one knows better than be Low to get tbe information ao1 as to bo official, opeu Coucil. 1: would not Lave referred to his communications at all but for their evident iuteuiiou to create the im 1 piessiou tibat tbe Assignor is res jousible as being tue cause ot tlie second assessment. 1 can state with out hesitation that he (Mr. Tytler) is iu no way to blame. The whole matter will be fully explained at tbe Court of Revision to which 1 hope all ratepayers will come, wlnther they a'e appealing against their assessment or not, as the subject is too long for a letter.

In all deference to Mr. Cawley having obtained a legal opinion, 1 prefer to follow the definate wording of the Municipal Act rather than a legal opinion differing from it, and for that reason I refused to allow Mr. Cajvloy to sign a By law, as clerk, hboul four month after he ceased to occupy that position. I always eudeiv our to give nor opjnLtuuities ot giiing into Court on technical points inregard to aswssment or anything else. Secondly comes Mr.

'Webby whose letter refers especially to myself audi to whom, I therefore, address myself re Auditors report. Most ratepayers will remember my statement at nomination, that the Auditors report had only just been placed in my hands that when 1 had enquired for it at 11 a. m. it was not finished because the collector had only just made his returns. I also stated that I would 6ee that it was put in a shape that everyone could understand it and if I made a promise to publish it (aud 1 doubt if I did) I made that promise unwittingly, as I have no authority to do so except by order of the Council.

The auditors report was put iu shape and I examined it in conjunction with Mr. Webb just before the Council meeting, aud if he had found anything wroug. we should have beard of it ere this. The report was received by the Couucil and no motion made to publish it. 1 went to ray Legislative duties in Victoria aud thought no more about the subject, until the July meeting when Councillor Armstrong informed me that there was a good deal of talk about it.

I considered it strange since no one had mentioned the subject to me. or been to the Clerk to see the doenmeut; so I asked for it and was informed to my astonishment, that he had not been able to find it since becoming clerk. Perhaps Mr. Webb or some of his friends, may be able to inform me as to its whereabouts. A new report will be made, and will be open for inspection by any ratepayer, and also published if the Council authorize it.

In the meantime, I will state, that I shewed Mr. Webb that we had over $1900.00 in cash, and cash to be col lected. amongst wnicu is one irem 01 $40. 50, collected by Mr. Webb from Mr.

R. Stevenson, as taxes for 1SS9, and returned by Mr. Webb and sworu to as unpaid taxes; which amount will be colleoted with interest throuah the County Court iu August, if not sooner paid. 1 wouli lnve liked to deal more fully with matters, but; should have to trespass too much on your space. In conclusion, I ask as a favor from the Ratepayers, that they will not believe as Gospel truth, all the yarns roured into their ears but will give me a chance to ful'v explain, either in open Couucil, or by asking me questions when we meet.

lours truly Thos. E. Kitchen. Reeve. Agnssiz Items.

From aiir Special Correspondent. The barn on the Government Farm i now completed. It is a splendid structure; and is admired by all who see it. The contracting price is soraewherj in the region of $9000. 00.

Mr. Sharp, manager of the farm. sowed this vear. a large vanetv of STSiln samples, with a few exceptions, the experiments have proved succes Jul. Mrs.

Sharp has been very ill, but is now gradually rejaiuing health and strength. Mr Sich, owner of a hop ranch here is expecting his partner to arrive from England shortly. They will then 1 i. a '10P lim a' once. Mr.

Burton, Messrs Brown stage driver, is about to build a hotel on his lot at the Hot Springs. The price of the mineral water baths at St. Alice's Hotel has been raised, from 25 to half a dollar. The prevailing opinion here is that this is an exorbitant 6 urn to demand for a hot bath. The C.

P. R. have a large gang of men, repairing fences, and improving the station grounds. The improve meuts have greatly altered the appearance of the place for thu better. Mr.

W. E. Walker returned last week from a trip to Seattle, where he was the 4th ot July. He was thunder strnk by the appearance of some of the U. S.

large warships; throe of which were lyiug iu the harbor. The smallest vessel required 350 men to man her. The heavy rains we have had of late, has injure the hay crop some of the farmers rather badly. It was however a blessing in disguise, for it proved very uenenemi me rout garden crops, which ware Ladly in need ul a refreshing rain Mr. and Agassiz, tf Seattle, are staying at the old homestead.

They have brought with them, on this visit, a little granddaughter for Mrs. Agassiz. Bella Vi. ta DISTRICT OFFICIALS Judge Comity Court Hon Bole Registrar Court Chadsev D.puty sheriff II Webb. Commissioner for Affidavits aud Ntnry Mellxrd Our Farms.

mil J. s. Althourh Mr, J. S. Smith cannot Wjtli accuracy described as one of Our farmers." vet his business is a branch of agriculture and he stands on a eVL.i With the farmer iu devel oping the country, and demonstrating tbe capabilities of us natural advantages.

Mr. Smith came to British Columbia some three years ago from California. For a while he lived in West miuster, but finding that place unsuitable to bis requirements, he camo to Chilliwack, was favorably impressed, and bough! five acres from Mr. Henry Kipp. about half a mile tram town.

In the fall of 1889, ho possessed geven hives ot bees; this number speedily increased, aud today there are one hundred and fifty. I Lie amouut ot honev produ 'ed is some thing euormous. To form a faint idea of what is required to winter 150 colonies of bees, if sugar is used as the food, no less than 8700 all of which has to be melted. Tho process of oblaiuing, extracting, fond bottling the honey is as interesting as it is envolved. There is perhaps uo industry, that requires as much study, or both theoretical and practical knowledge.

The honey combs are masked iu neat cedar boxes, ill Quantities of six in a box. But when the houey is extracted the combs are placed iu a machine, called a Reversible Extractor, invented by Golld of lirantford, Out, Tho invention is truly a work of art. It is a large zinc cylinder. The combs are placed in wirework boxes in the inside, they connected with a centre shaft, which by a combination of cog wheels is rapidly revolved by hand as it revolves tbe boxes reverse themselves automatically, aud the honey flows into the cyliuder. When a sufficent quautity has been extracted, it is removed by means of a tap, into large tins, and then strained into glass bottle.

Besides the bees Mr. Smith is a practical poultiy man raising as many as two to three thousand fowls a year. Tho chickens are hatched in incubators which Mr. Smith manufactures hiraslf. IIo also makes then; for sale, selling thirty six last whiter.

With his incubator Mr. Smith made an astonishing record at the Westminster Agricultural Exhibition, ha'ehing out while there, every egg (100) iu the machine. Several of the farmers here, own incubators, and have seat Mr. Smith testimonials, expressing their delight with the machine. They are made iu three sizes, the 100, 200, and 300 egg, respectively.

The hou wh ich was built on the Eastlake design, is an cbject of adini ,0 alf who pass hy it on the Trunk Road it is two stories high, the dimensions being 80 feet square. The work shop is a commodious building, two stories high, aud 34ft square. In one corner a trim little steam engine of 8 horse power stands, it is used for various purposes, such as running a planer, scroll saw, turning lathe rip aud cut off saws, and feed mill. The remainder cf the ground floor is occupied by various machines used in honey extracting, etc. The upstairs is used as a storehouse, an.l thi rows of glass faced boxes, and huge tius of houey, are sights worth seeing.

VR. H. WEBB. Mr. Webb's farm is situated in the centre of some of the finest farming land in tho country.

But a few yards lroui his house, is tho beautiful litt'e country village of Sardis. Tho scenery is simply lovely not grand or overpowering, but just a parted picture of rural peace. The entire farm comprises only sixty acres. 20 acres of the former eighty, were sold for a large sum. There are altogether fourteen acres in grain.

A bushel of Gothland oat? was found suuiceut to 60W one acre this variety have done remarkably well, and no doubt will become a favorite with the farmers. The Banner Oats look equally promising an estimate has been made, that it would thrash 100 bushels to the acre. The wheat was sown on laud, that since 1873, or for 19 years, has yearly yielded a large crop of hav, and often two. The grain is Manitoba Wheat, the Rod Fife. It stands six feet high, with a remarkably full head.

Such is the quality of the soil At the lowor end of the farm, two acres were sown experimentally with Sultou's Champion Garden Paa. The pea is a splendid tabls variety. A largo number of Indians are now to be seen, rapidly picking the pods and sacking them. Mr. Webb sends these to the Caunery Mr.

Melhuish buying them at 2 cents a pound. Among the root crop, there is one variety of pr.tatoe, that has yielded plentifully in tho past, tho Potatnck. It was obtained from Steele of Toronto. 1 lb. of seed producing a hundred and fifty fold.

One acre and a quarter was planted this year, with the yield of the former six varieties of 1 lb. each, that were obtained from Toronto. The mangels, turnips and carrots arf growing well. Mr. Webb expects at least forty tons to tho ficra, from his turnip crop.

The four acre orchard, has evidently been well looked fJter. Tho yield bd unJer tfce The top grafting of some of grattmg 01 som) 01 tho tree3 was much admired. Tho operator had in eyery case, shaped the tree with consummate taste. Mr. Webb is very partial to Jersey cat tie.

His bull is a beautiful specimen of this breed, beiug particulary well formed. One fine young heifer, was bought hy Judge Spinks of Vernon, on his last visit to' Cliilliwack. The most notable of the nuta'tdi things on this farm, is the new barn that is in thu course cf erection. When complete, it will be one of the bast biirns in the valley. The build LIVINGSTON THOMPSON.

THOMPSON BENT, Surveyors, Engneei'to, Conveyancers, lieal Estate and Insurance IJrolccrs. Auctioneers. AGENTS FOR THE CANADA PERMANENT LOAN SAVINGS, AND THREE OTHER LARUE LOAN COMPANIES. Ineure your Life 1 Insure your House Out buildings Insure your i' to be had aud iu the best TOR On terms to suit purchasers, Town Lots in Chilhwack, Westminster and Vancouver, from $60 upwards. Acreage property near town, aud Farm throughout the Eraser Valley.

In size, 5, 10, 15. 25, 30, 45, 50, 00, 75, 100, 125, 100 and 200 acres each. In pi ice, 30.00 to 125.00 per acre. Any mau with little or no capital can now own valuable property, and property constantly increasing in value. Post Office Block, Ohilliwack, B.

C. iug is 54 30 with au 18 foot lean to. The walls are 81 ft. high, the greatest height of the building being 55ft. The entire structure is being built ou Rcieutifio plans.

It contains three floors; the ground floor provides accom modation fur the horses aud cattle. Should ensilage prove a success, one of the compartments will be utilized for this pur pose. There is a long drive entrance to the second floor, ou an inclined grade of one foot in ten. Underneath this, a roothouse has been formed, of a double tier of large cedar logs. The seaond floor, is divided into a house for buggies, wagons, tools, and a grainery, spouts leading from this into the stables with taps, that can be opened when needed.

The third story is the hay wow, and from this agaiu, a shoot will be placed to pass the fodder to the animals on the ground floor. The whole bnildmg has been built in a most substantial manner, and is braced at every possible corner. It is being neatly paint ed, dark red boards and white battens. The lower portion will bo painted to resemble stone work. Another Pioneer Laid at Rest.

Mrn. A. S. Vedder, an old and respected resident of ChiiliwacU, quietly passed away on Sunday evening last, at her home at Sardis, after a short ill 1: ess. Deceased was 63 years of ngp a native of Napanee.

imi caiue to this province in 1871, with her former hnshan John Segar. who was accidcutly drowned iu the Lnck a knek river a short tiino afterwards. She married Mr. A. S.

Vedder, who was then ns now. a member of the Municipal Council, with whom passed a peaceful aud happy existence, until the dark sh.tdow ot the angel of death crossed the threshold. Mrs. Vedder was dearly beloved by all who knew her, and she was at all times ready to render a helping hind to those in need of The casket was draped with gar lauds, provided by friends aud sympathisers, an.l couxeye.l to the Methodist Church, where thu fnneial ser mon was preached. An immense procession, nearly a mile 111 extent followed the remains to the OJdfel lows cemetery, where the burial ser vice was read by the Rev.

Messrs. Bowell and late. Amoug those present were most of Mrs. Vedder's eariy friends aud co pioneers, Nurses Hester and Flor encn from the Convalesent Home, the principal business men. residents and clergy of thn town, aud representatives of the Progress, Many were the delicate expressions of sympathy extenJca to the bereaved husband in his hour of affliction and the large concourse of people, was a stnkiug testimony of the uuivrsal respnet in which the deceased lady was held.

Mere words of condolence may al most sound empty to Mr. edder in the preseuce of his sorrow, but it may at least be a pleasure for him to know, that the entire coramuuity mourn with lam. (PLUG.) No other brand of Tobacco has ever cn joyed such an immense sale and popularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. Oldest Cut Tohacco manufacturer in Canada. MONTREAL cm Plug, tb riug, LB I'lUg, OldCbum (CUT PLUG.) OLDCHUM i I J.

HOWE BENT. Money to Loan, 1 Insure your Stock I Insure your urniture I at the lowest rates Companies iu the world. SALE ORGANS At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Send for prices befoio purchasing elsewhere, to D. LYAL New Westminster. Public Notice.

I am offering for sale, forty acres of he finest Alder bottom that is to be found in the Chilliwack Valley, and I will sell for $25.00 per acre. cash. Land arouud this property, is selliug for $40 anJ $50 per acre. I will nisi offer a fifty six acre block, and a ten acre block. Take notice, this land is situated, within six miles of tho town of Chilliwack, three miles from Post Otlije, store, flour mill, ont null, and saw mill, one milo from school bonsr, and blacksmith shop.

This is a grout bargain, come and so for vonrsf ll'. I must sell. E. McAdam. Henderson 5 Contractors for Painting, Decorative Paper Hanging, and Kalsomining.

ESTIMATES GIVEN. WORK GUARANTEED 3 57 Notice. One of greatest offers ever yet made on laud. I am offering fifty six acres of of fine laiib for only $1,000. Now is your time to get a cheap home.

I must sell. E. Ml' Adam. Money to Loan. Straight loans.

No application received fur more than one half approved value of property. Forin, Morrison Boyd, 61tf New Westminster. Hello Tom! WHERE DID YOU GET YOUR HARNESS? AT A. ROBINSON'S, IT'S THE BEST PLACE TO BUY IN TOWN. New Cheese.

The Chilliwack Cheese Factory is now ready to fil'. orders for the 1892 make. Address, A. C. WELLS.

Chilliwack B.C. For Sale. i viiL Oue 1 set heavy double harness. Also one Buckboard, with American Coil Springs, will exchange for good Timothy Hay, baled ami delivered at Landing. 67 70 JNO.

C. HENDERSON. EERCULE3 Gas and Oasolln ENGINES Kara fewer parts, ami MAKES NO SHELL OR DIRT. For Simplicity It BenU tho It Oils itaolf Autoniutlcali; JTo Catteries or Electric, It runs with Cheaper Grrt'Te of OuacIIe taou as; ouier Lac'iuc. ma DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS APPLT Tl PALMER REY, Manufacturers, Fnntistt), C2I.

Psrltanj, C. ORGANS MOTIVE POWER ff "Hicr than any otho mi: CHILLIWACK Li very, Feed and Sale Stables 0 First class Horses and Rigs for hire. All kinds of Uaming doue ou the shortest notice. BEATTiE BARTLETT. :73 Proprietor.

Ceutreville Market, Butchers. and dealers in all kinds of Fish and Vegetables. Fresh milk for sale, 10c, Chilliwack, RANCHERS THE PLACE TO BUY BLUE STONE IS AT Macpherson Thomson, 2 tie Leading fDruggisii of A'et' Westminster. IzS" Orders by mail promptly at tended to. 47 IU.

3. (Tranter, Fashionable Jfatr Culling and biartng 'j arior, ci 1 1 1.11 CniLUWACK JEWELLERY STORE. 1 lE are moving to our new stoi VV iu 1 few diiyp, where we arc havn everything fitted up iu first class style, and you will find us filled to the doors with Clocks, Organs Pianos, Violins mid musical instru mt nts cf all k'lids, Tovs for the little Pictures. Opticle goods, Japan eeo Broiiz Sutuots. eti to ad (in your In lin s.

Sheet music. Musical Instructors, Stationary and pits, to in your ntimcnto cf love or Iiiisincss as the case niay be. A wedding ring is made to order ou the shortest 1 oticr, to tit vour ladies fin ger and the depth of your pocket exactly. atches sold aud repaired, guaranteed to give satisfactiod as heretofore, no matter whether we gain or lose. Everything as cheap as anvwlure.

Patronize a homo indus try and it will patronize jou. ROBERTSON McEWAN Scientific American Agency for TRADE COPYRIGHTS, etc Tor information and free Hirdbooli writ to Ml'NN A CO 3B1 BK)AI)WAT, Niw YORK. Oldest trarwl ior wx nrtni lntalBlnA. Every pstonl taken out by na la brought Uie publlo by a notice given free of charge In the rictttific ftttmciw Ivmiejt circulation of any acienUflo paper In the man should be without It. weekir.

nn.no a Pubububiis.361 llroadwar. New Yorii. six momhs. AdrtreM MUNn A BIG TUMBLE IN PRICES. Realizing the scarcity of money and the small prices the farmers are getting for their produce I have deter mined to make prices to suit the limes, so come oue, come all aud free work aud prices.

I am determined to do better work at lower prices than any other shop in town. All work guaranteed to give perfect satisiactinn. A reduction ''f 10 per cent, will be given for cash and a liberal discount for old accouuts. W. M.

Sullivan, General Blacksmith. Cliilliwack, B. C. NOTICE. THE STEAMER DELAWARE will have Chilliwack every Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays ut 7 a.m.

for tslu.iiister, connecting with Tramway for aucouvcr, thiir enabling asengei's to go through without delay. Returning, wiil leave Westminster for up river ports on Monday, Wednesday arid Fridaj at 7 a. in. J. KSLEY.

Tan gkr. SMITH'S NURSERY, SARDIS. K. V. All kinds of Fruit Trees.

Shrubbery. Vines, everything in the nursery line Also agent for Nurserv Orecon. Addrkss. E. J.

SMITH 61 t'f I A CAVEATS. JORBUl'LD MeCOLL B.iir tteis, Solicitors, ic, INew WestmiusteD, GOHDO.N R. CuRBOULD. ARMSTRONG, ECKSTEIN 1 vvno Bun inters, Solicitors, kc. New Westminster.

B. 03. Offices Armstrong Block, pO RN MORRISON BOYD, Solicitors, Lome New Westminster Hastings Vancouver 7 tf Money to Loan. CENTRAL HOTEL, Jam Cash Proprietor, Cor. Dunglas Columbia Sts.

Large airy rooms. Terms $1 per day. The bert brands of liquors and cigars always ou hand. 8 60 TT GlFFORD, 1 1 Front Street, Ns Westminster, Practical Watchmakr. MYTH'S BAKERY, Chilliwack Bread and all kinds of Pastry always on hand.

14 loaves for pastry at leasonable prices. Lunch at all hours from 15c. to 25c. Brick Layu and Plasterers, Chilliwack, B. C.

Estimates furnislt ed. Satisfacion guaranteed. GRANT JESSUP, Chilliwack, B. Druggist and Prescriptions carefully L. O.

L. Xo. 1470 Meet every other Monday in eaolii mouth in the Henderson Hall, Chilli, wack, B. C. J.

C. UEKIER60! R. J. W. Hewton 8, EXCELSIOR LODGE No 7..

I. O. O. F. The regular meetings of this lod'g are hold at I lie Oddfellows' Hall, Wal lingtor strett, Chilliwack, every Ttiaa iv evening nt o'clock.

Visiting biethreu cordially invited to E. A. Kl.T, A. II. GlLLANDKKS, N.

G. Rec See. A. O. U.

W. X. 10 Mictj 1st and Srri Saturday im each 11 ml every month ui the Pfen dersou Hall, Chilliwack. L. W.

PaiHlsy, M. W. 58 120 J. T. Wilkinson; R.

S. 0. T. TJ. The Women's Christum Temperance Union meets the first Friday in eveiy month, in the Methodist ChurcU at half past two o'clock.

Consecration meeting held iu the same place st the same time, the third Friday ir every mouth. All are welcome. Mrs. (f. L.

Stkeet, Mrs. G. Chadbet, Pi evident. Rec iSte 5 0.7 Cec rally Located, COR COLUMBIA. AND MACKKNZIK STS.

New Westminster. On t'le and American plant Restaurant open day and night. rooms 'or ComMircial. men. Telenhone 111.

CCIDENTAL HOTKL. Good board aud: lodging. Res taurant open day and Dighr. iFirst class wines, liquors cigars. Billiard parlor.

Rates, $1 per day. Hsf Proprietors, corner Colombia Uegbie Westminster, B.C. 47 59 THOS. RYAN, WHOLESALE oots Shoes. Orders respectfully solicited.

WINNIPEG MAN. ao A. Driscoll, Civil Engineer, Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. 41 66" NOTICE Buggies, Wagons, Express Wagons and all Lio4 of Machinery kept in Chilliwk nd New Westminster. il it NELMES KIPP.

J. MUfJRO, Chilliwack, B. Dealer in all kinds of Stoves JOBBING Promptly attended to. D. NEVINS GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST? UOSEDALE B.

(J HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. LL work entrusted to me willl receive prompt aud careful ati tentiou. 16 tf. For Sale. B'acksraith Sho for Sale, with all took and tools, as a coins conce rn Will bs sold chaap.

For particular apply to William Fcrsvtuk 65 67 Sumas..