RM2AKCGEE–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . Fig. 430.. Fig. 429 shows the cast of a lower jaw in which only the leftsecond molar, left cuspid, and right first bicuspid remained.The molar and bicuspid were fitted with gold cap crowns, and REMOVABLE PLATE BRIDGES. 217 sj^ring socket attachments (Dr. Parrs form) were soldered inproper positions on the crowns, as illustrated. The completeddenture in position supported by the attachments is seen in Fig.430. The under side is shown in Fig. 431. Fig. 431.
RM2AWD6KN–Rambles in sunny Spain . e name of the station, and we all alightedand looked about us. All the sight-seers had gone ahead of us in the omnibus, andthe great courtyard of the convent was entirely deserted when wereached it, so that we were for a while at a loss where to £0. For-tune always favors the dilatory, however; and so we fell in with agroup of Barcelonians who were visiting Madrid and vicinity ona circular ticket, and who admitted us joyfully to their party. Theywere in charge of the official guide of the place, who was, or seemedto be, afflicted with some trouble of the brain, or tota
RM2AJBJ0A–The practical horseshoer Being a collection of articles on horseshoeing in all its branches which have appeared from time to time in the columns of 'The Blacksmith and wheelwright' .. . Fig. 131—A Form of Bar Shoe. erinary surgery. Of all the methods which present them-selves, that which is most acceptable for the case in hand isthe one sought. Practical experience opens the way for thejudgment to choose. Then comes the practical test. Whenthe crossbar of a shoe rests on the soft part or extremit^^ ofthe frog it is apt to cause injury to it, but when it is placedfarther towards the point it re
RM2AWHHCC–Illinois, historical and statistical : comprising the essential facts of its planting and growth as a province, county, territory, and state ... . ocrats, Stephen A. Douglas being their almost unanimouschoice. No man had ever grown so fast into popular favor inthis State as he. Thirteen years before this he had come toIllinois, a beardless boy, without friends, fortune, or profes-sion. But he possessed what was more valuable than these,a mental and physical constitution of the highest order. Heread law, with a natural taste for it, was quickly admitted tothe bar, and in less than two years was
RM2AX3A3C–New Bedford, Massachusetts; its history, industries, institutions and attractions . n F. Tucker, 1875 to 1886;Henry T. Wood, 1876 to 1883 : George Marston, 1880 to 1883 ?>Freds. Potter, 1881 ; Oliver P. Brightman, 1884; Wendell H.Cobb, 1884 to 1888; Thomas B. Fuller, 1885 to 1886; David B.Kempton. 1886; Cyrenius W. Haskins, 1887. The present officers are as follows : President—J. Arthur Beauvais. Cashier — Edward S. Brown. Directors—J. Arthur Beauvais, John P. Knowles, William J.Kilburn, Charles Tucker, Fred S. Potter, Oliver P. Brightman, DavidB. Kempton, Cyrenius W. Haskins, Hosea M. Know
RM2AJC4FR–The practical horseshoer Being a collection of articles on horseshoeing in all its branches which have appeared from time to time in the columns of 'The Blacksmith and wheelwright' .. . Fig. 88-A Swage for Calks. fering, but the remedy is worse than the disease. Theuseful little tool shown in Fig. 88 is a calk swage that Ioften find convenient in upsetting and squaring sharp calksand also in welding toe calks that have been partially loos-ened by sharpening. I think any explanation in regardto it unnecessary, as its construction is clearly shown in thecnt—Bij C. H. H. A Shoe for Interfering Ho
RM2AFW063–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. runit night and day some of polish. It is put up in 5 and 10 cent boxes,it is more attractive in style, larger in quan-tity, and better in quality than any otherpaste polish. It will not eat or rust the box,and will not dry up while the box remainscovered. Morse Brothers recommend theRising Sun stove polish in cakes for generalblacking and for durability and economy.It is applied and polished with a brush.The Sun Paste can be applied and polishedwith either brush or cloth and they recom-mend it for an after dinner shine and totouch up spots. The Sun Paste
RM2AFW99B–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. i 1 The Vacuum System of making salt is as far aheadof the old-time methods asthe modern roller system ofmaking flour is ahead of theold stone process. Whenyour customers once get using the Windsor Salt made by the Vacuum system, they will want noother. Suppose you writeto us for prices on a car lot. Toronto Salt Works 128 Adelaide Street EastTORONTO, ONT. Toronto agents tor the Windsor Salt Co. h^/^>£^&^^i^!^^S^i^e^S!SlS&.^^M ^^Jw DIAMONDSCHOCOLATE V JOHN.P.MOTT&Co^ «*. HAt-IFAX.NS. sf&r* &«. ESTABLISHED^ ^O 84<V J*^ $?? ASK FOR MOTTS BOECKHSBRUSHES
RM2AKX3E2–The Washington centennial1789-1889 . style of Benj. Franklin. When still atschool it dawned upon him that he mustlook tor some practical work, in the scantconditions of his fortunes, and an event oc-curred which, had Providence decreed itsbeing carried out, might have changed thedestiniesof hiscountry. His brother Law-rence had served a lew years with the WestIndia licet of Admiral Vernon at the siegeof Carthegena, and in honor of his com-mander had named the estate Mt. Vernonon the Potomac. He had given up niili- arithmetic, now at the age of sixteen,served him in procuring with William Fair-
RM2AFPWM6–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. Dont fliss Our exhibit at the Toronto Exposition from Sept. i toSept. 12. If you are skeptical regarding our CON-DENSED MINCE MEAT we want to havea talk with you and show you just what it is. J.H.WETHEY - ST. CATHARINES, ONT. Aubins Patent Refrigerator. The Grocers Standard is the Favorite Send for Catalogue and Price List. C. P. FABIEN 3167-3171 Notre Dame St.MONTREAL 50 CasksBest ImportedChicory EWING, HERRON & CO. Coffee and Spices . . MONTREAL A A FULL PUREPOUND POUND Every package of Instantaneous Tapioca con-tains a lull pound. Beware of light weight
RM2AWECBH–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . is placed across the outer edges of the collar, tapped, up to themargin of the gum. A line parallel with the margin is markedwith a sharp-pointed instrument on the collar (A, Figs. 153 and 88 ARTIFICIAL CROWN- AND BRIDGE-WORK. Fig. 155. 154), which is then removed, trimmed to this mark, readjusted,and again marked (B), and the process continued until the col-lar fits proportionately under the margin of the gum. If, onadjusting, the collar is found a trifle toosmall, it is easily enlarged by tapping thegold with a riveting hammer on an
RM2AWDTEC–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . Originally, the application and mechanical construction of such dentures was of a most primitive character; and as the attachments were simply ligatures or clasps of gold, the teeth wore more ornamental than Fig. 290. useful. Figs. 288, 289, and 290 illustrate the antique methods.1 Fig. 288 is an illustration of a specimen of ancient Phoenician ffi dentistry. Fig. 289 is that of one in the Etruscan age, dating about five hundred years B.C. Fiir. 290 o-ives a view of the same denture inverted. Dentures constructed on the bridging plan
RM2AFHMXA–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. tfc» -For durability and Economy,-for general blacking. 3.000 TONS SOLD YEARLY. MORSE BROS., Proprietors, Canton, Mass.. AGENTS: LYMAN SONS & CO., 382 ST. PAUL STREET, MONTREAL
RM2AX27TY–New Bedford, Massachusetts; its history, industries, institutions and attractions . , Mass Xxviii NEW BEDFORD. New Bedford Mfg. Co., to NEW BEDFORD, MASS. High Grade Cotton Yarns, Single and Twisted, Combed or Carded. In Chain Warps or Balls, Skeins, Spools, and Cops; Also on Beams, Number of Spindles, 37,056. Capital, $500,000. MORGAN ROTCH, President.WILLIAM D. ROWLAND, Treasurer.BYRON F. CARD, Agent. idips.h:cxok.s : Morgan Rotch, William D. Howland, Charles W. Plummer, Oliver P. Brightman, Charles W. Clifford, Edward T. Pierce, George F. Kingman. LEADING ENTERPRISES. XXIX Rowland Mills Cor
RM2AFPPAW–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. 20 German Sweet Chocolate-Grocers Style, in boxes, 12 lbs. each. 0 25 Grocers Style, in boxes, 6 lbs. each.. 0 25 Eight cakes to the lb., in bxs, 6 lbs. e. 0 25 Soluble Chocolate-In canisters, 1 lb., 4 lb. and 10 lb.... 0 50 Breakfast Cocoa— In bxs, ndl21bs. each, /2 lb., tins. 0 49 COFFEE. Green, per lb. Mocha 0 27!/2 0 30 Old Government Java 0 30 0 33 Rio 0 17 0 20 Plantation Ceylon 0 29 0 31 Porto Rico 0 24 0 28 Guatemala 0 24 0 26 Jamaica 0 21 0 25 Maracaibo 0 21 0 23 TODHUNTF.R, MITCHELL & CO.S Excelsior Blend 0 34 Our Own 0 32 Jersey 0 30 Laguaya 0 2
RM2AFHTY7–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. -CANADIAN AGENTS. A. P. TIPPET & CO., MONTREAL. ST. JOHN, N. B. TORONTO. I I i i i »n»ll»<l»»t»«»»»»»«»»<»»»»»lln#t.#lt#l.#).#lt#t^t»#l.#,.#..#ti#n<»#H»H»ll» THE CANADIAN GROCER
RM2AMYN81–Christian Cynosure . Obtained, and all PATENT BVSliiKiii> at-tended to for if ODER A TE FEES. Our office isopposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can ob-tain Patents in less time than those remote fromWASHINGTON. Send MODEL. DRA WINQ orPHOTO of invention. We advise as to patent-ability free of charge and we make NO CHARGEUNLESS PA TENT IS SECURED. For circular, advice, terms and references toactual clients In your own Stale. County. City orTown, write to IC.A SNOW&CO OppotUe Paient Office. Waahington, b 0. HELPS TO BIBLE STUDY With Fraotical Notes on the Booksof SoriDtore. Daiignad for Ki
RM2AM71B0–Christian Cynosure . to sethim at any thing and keej> him at it.He hadnt the habit of working, andhasnt to this day acquired it. though hehas arrived at manhood. An idle boywill make a shiftless man. — WeMcrnRural. Bekchams Pn,i,s act, like niatrie on aweak stomach. sasv -?--?--?-?--?-^--?--?-?-?-?-?-»*-=*=a The Fall of the Christians: An Historical Romance of Japan in the 17tli Centnry. By Prof. W. C. Kitehin, Ph. D. The Fall of tho Christians i.s a lii.^tory of the desperate struggle of Cliri.stianity against Paganiiimin Japan over two hundi-ecl and fifty yc^ar-s ago, as related in aiuieu
RM2AJ2KJY–Elementary treatise on the finishing of white, dyed, and printed cotton goods . 106 represents the section inelevation of a back starching machine, by friction.Fig. 15, pag. 106, gives the diagram of it. Thearrangement of the apparatus may be easilyunderstood after a simple inspection of the figures.It consists of an engraved or a plain roller,furnished with a doctor; above this roller at thesides two movable rollers, that is to say, rollersthat can be raised or lowered; — the clothmay enter rolled up as in fig. 14, pag. 106, ora special arrangement is made which admits of thepiece being starc
RM2AFW6Y7–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. DAY & MARTINS Real Japan Liquid-Oil Paste Blackin Several Ptize Medals, ist Order of Merit and Special Mention MelbourneExhibition, 1888. Certificate of Award, Chicago Exhibition, 1893. Kid Renovating Polish. Japanese Waterproof Blacking Brunswick and Berlin Black,for stoves. Universal Harness Composition, in tins. Harness Oil,in bulk. in bottles and Kid Reviver, in tins (three sizes). Patent Leather Polish (two sizes) Polishing Cream (two sizes). Brass Burnishing Paste (foursizes). Furniture Polish (four sizes). Russet Cream for Brown Boots(four sizes). *
RM2AWDRX9–Rambles in sunny Spain . a silver-hairedgentleman stepped in front of us and ordered a ticketfor Madrid. Then he turned and confronted us with a cheery smile;for it was none other than our new and valued friend the Judge.11 Goino- to Madrid ? we both asked him at once. Yes ; at all events, as far as San Sebastian. Then we can go together ? Of course. Im going along to look after you, — that is, withyour consent. Having been in Spain years ago, I think I can be of service to you. We were overjoyed, and full half the terrors of the journey vanishedat once before the cheery countenance of the Jud
RM2AKX0KF–Familiar talks on astronomy, with chapters on geography and navigaton . ac. He solves the triangle, then, by means ofits three sides and finds the angle at the pole.This angle is the suns hour angle, or the ap-parent local time. To the apparent time heapplies the equation of time (found also in theNautical Almanac), and this gives him his meanlocal time. The difference between the meanlocal time and the Greenwich time (as indicatedby the chronometer), is the difference of longi-tude in time. This is the simple theory of finding the longi-tude by chronometer. It is very easily com-prehended. Le
RM2AM8FDT–Christian Cynosure . Bltile Readinifs. By the late S. K. Briggs,with BiographicalSketch of the author, bvRev. J. H Brookes, D. D.Cloth, flexible....$ 75 Cloth, 8vo 1 OO This latest collectionof Notes for Bible Read-ings will, it is confidentlybelieved, be found morecarefully prepared andtherefore more helpfuland suggestive than anyother similar ?^•ork is-sued. Crudeus Complete Concordance. Strongly bound in cloth, only...$1 00 Net.Half roan, marbled edge $2 00 Giltedge 2 50 Postage, 20c. extra. The cloth editionis a remarkable dol-lars worth. This Popular Edi-tion of CrudensConcordance con-tai
RM2AKX84E–The Washington centennial1789-1889 . Q 0 0 D Cfl 0 w d r H > S3 K H * (A; W h U ^> *n h-1 $ I w M H (f) 0 h-1 ^ > 0 8 0 B H 0 > r r The oldest, largest and most reliable Carpet and Furniture Establishment in the State.Five Floors running through the entire block from 73 Market Street to 22, 24, 26 and 28Campbell Street. Importer and Manufacturer of aH kinds of Carpets and Furniture, retailedat wholesale prices. 73 Market Street, near Plane Street, Newark, N. J..
RM2ANGT8B–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work .
RM2AM3F4H–Christian Cynosure . 7«rd«ieB. Pftpfr coTtrt. SOc: $L00 p^T dtattLFnniik^d la ahi aabBUilM ftt 16 THE CHRISTIAN CYNOSTTKE. May 8, 1890.. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High-est of all in leavening strength.—U. S.Govenimciit Rrpurt, Atia- 17, 1889. NEWS OF THE WEEK. ?WASHINGTON. Senator Beck of Kentuckj fell dead ofheart disease in the Pennsylvania railwaj-station Sunday afternoon while about totake a train. He had been unwell forover a year and has been in no activework in the Senate. CHICAGO. Frank Woodruff, who attained notori-ety in connection with the Cronin case,
RM2AFJ26P–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. 2 lbs. each. 0 25 Grocers Style, in boxes, 6 lbs. each.. 0 25 Eight cakes to the lb., in bxs, 6 lbs. e. 0 25 Soluble Chocolate-In canisters, 1 lb., 4 lb. and 10 lb.... 0 50 Breakfast Cocoa— In bxs, arid 12 lbs. each, V2 lb., tins 0 49 COFFEE. Green. pet lb Mocha 0 27!/2 0 30 Old Government Java 0 30 0 33 Rio 0 14 0 16 Plantation Ceylon 0 29 0 31 Porto Rico 0 24 0 28 Guatemala 0 24 0 26 Jamaica 0 19 0 22 Maracaibo 0 18 0 20 TODHUNTER, MITCHELL & CO.S Excelsior Blend 0 34 Our Own 0 32 Jersey 0 30 Laguaya 0 27 Mocha and Java 0 32 0 35 Old Government Java ...
RM2AFRCEG–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. Turner, Mackeand & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Winnipeg Snow Drift . Baking Powder SnowDrif Always Pure Always Reliable Always Best The Snow Drift Co., Brantford. ^Snow Drift C? ?*- Brantford. Ont.- IP The Sydenham Glass Co. Ltd. Manufacturers of WALLACEBURG, ONT. lLfPD.crxuiT uARSjm vf mYDfmMGLASsmgi ofWallaceburg: FRUIT JARS BRANDS: The Winner, The Best, The Beaver All kinds of Bottles, Flasks and Insulators, in amber, green and flint.Write for prices. Prompt attention to orders and inquiries. REPRESENTATIVES I Of PICK AND Works Wallaceburg, Ont. Manitoba and
RM2AFY7N3–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. Drop a line for prices. Agents MONTREAL—FRANK MAGOR & Co., 16, St. John Street.(TORONTO—THOMPSON & THOMPSON, 18, Front Street East. The Sons of Rest.. v / and the Daughters of Rest are always on the look-out for laborsavers. Many of the daugh-ters have yet to learn howmuch exertion can be saved byusing SILVER WashingDM Powder For scrubbing, cleaning wood work,washing clothes and woolens it can-not be beaten, and it does the workin about half the time it would take,using soap. SILVER DUST MFG. CO. LIPTON S TEAS As Supplied to HER MAJFSTY THE QUEEN. OVER 1,
RM2AG0MJ9–. Hartford, Conn., as a manufacturing, business and commercial center; with brief sketches of its history, attractions, leading industries, and institutions ... mm mmilWRpjww ypyi. BROWN SCHOOL BUILDING. occupied by business firms, and the disposition of the tax-payers isnotably liberal and prompt. The Brown School is a very pleasant and substantial building; it is high, but is supplied with fourseparate staircases, and therooms are all attractive andcheerful and abound with evi-dences of the thoughtfulness ofthe teachers and officers for thesomewhat polyglot company thatgathers there as to a
RM2AG17KX–. Hartford, Conn., as a manufacturing, business and commercial center; with brief sketches of its history, attractions, leading industries, and institutions ... raveled too far on the road toward success to surrender or retreat.He succeeded in raising the amount, and the final payment was made. In January, 183S, Mr. Waters withdrew. Early in the same yearMessrs. Case & Tiffany bought the printing-house of Philemon Can-field,* then the largest in the State, and admitted Leander C. P>urn-ham, one of the workmen, into the partnership. The purchase added * Philemon Canfield introduced the first
RM2AM4H17–Christian Cynosure . Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universitiesand Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Prices Cream.Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Ex-tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do notcontain Poisonous Oils or Chemicals PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. St. Louis. CT? t? r^O 6 Pl^ts of my choicest Flower SeedspJCi E> 17t>. lOc. Beautiful catalogue tree. F. B. Mllle, Thorn Hill, N. Y. FARMS FOR SALE. We want to advertise your
RM2AJCNBD–The practical horseshoer Being a collection of articles on horseshoeing in all its branches which have appeared from time to time in the columns of 'The Blacksmith and wheelwright' .. . rseshoers Tool Box, contributed by Now and Then. clinches. It is easily made and is a g-reat improvement onthe old style of foot rests with three legs. To make thisnew rest take first a piece of hardwood plank 28 incheslong and 12 inches wide. Make a 2x-l: inch hole, three inchesfrom the end of the plank, and place in it the upright piece,2x4 inches and IS inches long-, as shown in the illustration.Make the top
RM2AM53N9–Christian Cynosure . T. At a meeting of the Board of Trusteesof Wheaton College (Wheaton, Illinois),Feb. 0, 1800, a committee, consisting ofA. H. Hiatt, J. M. Hitchcock and L. N.Stratlon, was appointed to give an ex-pression in writing Of the life, characterand services of Mrs. M. A. Blanchard,deci;a.se<l, which they did as follows: WnKKKAH, in the infinite wisdom ofthe All-wisi- Fatlier it has seemed goodfor thf fulfilment of his divine plan as itrelated t<j Mrs. Mary A. Bent Blanchard,wife of President Emeritus .lonalhanBlanchard, to remove her from the scenesand vicissitudes of earth
RM2AFJWGN–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. The Gulf of Georgia Cannery MALCOLM & WINDSOR, Ltd. Sole Proprietors, and Agents for Ice Castle Brand Canned Salmon All salmon packed under the Ice Castle Brand areguaranteed to be the celebrated Sockeye. FACTORY, Stevcston, B.C. OFFICE, Vancouver, B.C. Is specially prepared for the people, recommending itself.It has been acknowledged for years the best kind, as it pre-serves and imparts to leather a brilliant jet black polish. Ithas numerous imitators, but continues to outshine them all.Ask for the original, and sec you get it. W. BERRY, - MANCHESTER. Ben
RM2AFK5F5–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. J3 CJ a WU <v u « <u a- j.: Q ?4- < £ W J E PL, o u s T3 C < < C* O &H W m <. MANUFACTURED BY R. E. Jamieson OTTAWA. and prices low. Very large quantities ofcanned goods continue to arrive and are soldlow Oil—This is the active season in burningoil and a very large movement is reported.Prices have shown no change since the ad-vance. In turpentine the market is unset-tled and higher prices are quoted almostdaily. In cod the market is still dull. Wequote: American burning oil, 21c.; bestCanadian, ic^c.; prime, 17c; no chargefor barrels. Sal
RM2ANG09E–Old Catholic Maryland and its early Jesuit missionaries . Georgetown, in1805, Father Brooke became his successor. He re-mained as Superior at Newtown until 1811. Father Brooke lived long enough to see a secondArchbishop ruling in Maryland. What joy it must havegiven the venerable priests heart to see the progress theChurch had made in his native State before his eyesclosed in death. He had known days of darkness andpersecution for the Faith that he loved. But now, beforehe sinks to rest, he sees it in all the beauty of its rise.What transports would he not feel if he could behold itnow in the
RM2AWD7CT–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . osphate while the other is beingcured, will sometimes facilitate the operation of anchoring. *luently in the bicuspids and molars it is advantageous to drsl DOUBLE BAR-BRIDGES. 175 insert one or both of the fillings, and then drill out sufficient ofit to admit the bar, which can then be secured with additionalfilling-material. When gold is the filling-material.used, therubber-dam is first adjusted on the natural teeth a-*td the bridgeplaced in position over it. The practical |uceess of this style of bpidjgc^work depends clrefly upon t
RM2AWWYC4–Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette . * linn helhei be bad loved anynther woman before he met her. The bustle is not. ivhollv discarded, but it has? i tamly gone to the rear. are you gping bo gol for me, Tootsj ! Pi s •?n thinking, .lane, and I have about con- ,!:.;*:1:u*;;!j,,,u :i ,,-w sUavin*b™*- A nice zoologies] distinction.— Tou have ; I i » asked the Judge. Jes,re,, t|„. Muj,.r *• I.™,,.!- ii1 i»1 ? 1 -•» Hi shallowest crave ui the world on Mi -ll. I , .,,.,,,,, lllltV- ll Ml,, I > •?-: I tint H.nn,,, 11,,.,,. „„,i accused [J,,,buned in thought, <-Tid-Bils. ,&$ • i ?? I,,,
RM2AKBBWF–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . ap for the molar is made. Place it on the tooth and takean impression, and thereafter proceel as before directed to make D1:T. I ports or piers are soundteeth is as follows: In the case adduced for illustration theright inferior cuspid crown was decayed, and both of the bicus-pids and the first molar were absent. The supports for thebridge were the sound second molar and the cuspid root. Afterthe cuspid root was prepared and banded, the crown of the Fia. 504.. molar was reduced very slightly,—not sufficient to destroy theenamel, but J
RM2AX3PWG–New Bedford, Massachusetts; its history, industries, institutions and attractions . 224 NEW BEDFORD. I beg pardon, said the gentleman. The vase of the lamp isRoyal Worcester, but the shade was decorated in this country. The salesman denied this and said he would call the buyer torthe firm, who happened to be present. The latter was called and substantiated the statement that thearticle was imported.. THOMPSON STREET SCHOOL HOUSH. Thatshade was made in New Bedtbrd. at my shop,said the gen-tleman. Well, who are jou, then? was asked. I am one of the firm of Smith Brothers, was the reply. The buye
RM2AJ6AF9–New Bedford, Massachusetts : its history, industries, institutions, and attractions . e obtained, and is rai)idlygrowing in popularity and circulation. BOTH THESE PAPERS ARE GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUMS. This book was printed in the Mercurys Book and Job Department, whereprinting in all its branches is promptly executed in a first-class manner bythe best of workmen and machinery, and with new and handsome type. S. W. BOOTH, W. E. CHASE, W. L. SAYER,Publishers and Printers. WM. H. WASHBURN, Manufacturer of Gutters, Rakes, Mouldings, WINDOW AND DOOR PRAMES, DOORS, SASHES, AND BLINDS. House and Cotta
RM2AFWCJJ–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. DALLEYSPUREFRUITEXTRACTS Good reports cometrom all parts of Canadaregarding our Extracts. They are giving satisfaction whereverthey are tried, and their purity and naturalflavor have made them favorites. Try them at your wholesalers. The F. F. DALLEY CO. Manufacturers HAMILTON LIPTOIN S TEAS As Supplied to HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. OVER 1,000,000 Packets soldweekly inGreat Britainalone. Largest sale in the World. Wholesale Agents: Montreal: Caverhill, Hughes Co.Toronto: Eby, Blain Co., Ltd.Ottawa: P. Baskerville & Bros.Kingston : W. G. Craig & Co.Hamilton: Ba
RM2AWW475–Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette . a-level, There are canons and gulches f unsurpassed wildness. There areFoaming streams and leaping waters in richrind wild profusion. These characteristicshaving been fully treated in former papers,I have aol though! ii necessary to repeatthe description i» detail here. Of thesplendid Yellowstone Kails and the match-less Grand Canon, differing from oil othergreat mountain chasms, I merely give i lie reader a glimpse through the graphicdescription of the Kev. Dr. Wayland lloyt: d mm, where sliall T liegin! and bow shall I, ill JlllV Wi-e. desnihi (Ill
RM2AX77W4–Monteiths Directory of San Diego and Vicinity for 1889-90 . Q 13 DC -C co COCL E o O 432 MONTEITH S DIRECTORY OF Randalls ToiP Butter, SQUARE DnHnr S. J. SILL, SOLE AGENT. OBrien M. J., Patton George, Patty Mark Perry Robt. D., ( Perry Wesley, ? Ra)- Thomas W., Russ Fred A., . I ^ Schultz James D., Schussler Andrew j r Schussler John, ? Schwenke Gustav, Z Smith C. E., postmaster , ^ Suavely David H., ! 5 Spence William B., ! Spencer Orrin L., g Stevens Enoch, i s Stevenson Richard W., Stokes E. B., Stout Claude, Tavan Valentine, Thomas Charles P., Trussell Clavin R., Trussell Ray, Tullard C. A
RM2AWGMGB–New Bedford, Massachusetts; its history, industries, institutions and attractions . s. NORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. SEEING THE SIGHTS. 85 are also engravintrs from some of the celebrated paintings of theYosemite, by Albert Bierstadt, who was once a photographer inNew Bedford. The library occupies the second floor of the building. On thefirst floor are the offices of the mayor, city clerk, city treasurer, citvauditor, superintendent of streets, and board of assessors. The passenger station of the Old Colony railroad, situated eastof Acushnet avenue, between Willis and Pearl streets, is one of t
RM2AJCDJA–The practical horseshoer Being a collection of articles on horseshoeing in all its branches which have appeared from time to time in the columns of 'The Blacksmith and wheelwright' .. . ^ for contrac-tion. Do not open up the heel, as it is Avorse than cutting awaythe frog—it is a support for the heel, and if cut out it causesa weakness of the walls of the hoof and will cause contrac-tion of the heel. Merely shorten the toe and level the footand proceed with fitting the shoe.—By J. R. Dressing the Foot. One of the great and most important features of horse-shoeing is the dressing of the foot. I
RM2AM6671–Christian Cynosure . atAbersychan, in Monmouthshire, ten milesnorthwest of Newport, England. Threehundred miners w(Me imprisoned, and forseveral hours no communication could behad with them. The loss of life will beover 200. The trial of the suit for libel broughtby Mr. Parnell against the London Timeswas to have begun Monday, but whenthe case was called counsel announcedthat the suit had been compromised, tlieTinif.H paying Mr. Parnell £5,000 dam-ages. Senator MacDonald, of British Co-lumbia, gave notice of his intention tointroduce a bill to amend the act respect-ing olTenses relating to law
RM2AWWJAY–Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette . ? - 1 FENM teUei wt ? sJMb ii il /../,., i; , ,,.„.il. ill;,,,,/. V,— Isendyot nn ln-.t w i-i. I hi .Inn; Want to Exchange Specimens. Editor of Tiik Jotms u I am Bith Mr. MorriSS in ice.ml I,, c- changing specimens The last number ofThe Journal is immense.—A, ?>. Vol ? ? i S ?>. 11 Editor of The Journal: When ,ni [ml.ilisli a lis) ul lli.M pen men who would like to exchangi ipeci SjlHHtEkt ]f.
RM2AJB591–The practical horseshoer Being a collection of articles on horseshoeing in all its branches which have appeared from time to time in the columns of 'The Blacksmith and wheelwright' .. . 274 THE PRACTICAL HORSESHOER. to build one from the drawing-1 enclose. Fig. 169 is a sideview of the apparatus, and Fig*. 170 the front. It is builtof lumber, six by eight inches, in sections. The floor is oftw^o-inch plank, raised one foot from tlie ground to preventstooping on the part of the operator. The nailing pieces, A. Fig. 170—End View. are three by four inches, raised eight inches from the floor.Each
RM2AFTPK0–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. E FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE Send your orders to THE COWAN CO., Ltd. 470 King St. West, Toronto ^GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY System is the Great International Route Between o- EAST and the WEST Is the ONLY LINE running THREE FastExpress Trains Daily (except Sundays) between MONTREAL, TORONTO,DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS,AND CHICAGO. (For Sunday Service consult TIME-TABLE.) IT IS THE GREAT SCENIC AND TOURISTROUTE. The only Line aflording delightful views ofall the principal cities and points of interest along thepicturesque banks of the St. Lawrence River and shoresof Lake Onta
RM2AFMGJA–. Taunton, Mass. illustrated. ST. JOHN S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. hj.MAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. TAUNTON LUNATIC HOSPITAL. A> 1 •
RM2AJB9W8–The practical horseshoer Being a collection of articles on horseshoeing in all its branches which have appeared from time to time in the columns of 'The Blacksmith and wheelwright' .. . is generally written in his features as in-deliblj^as is a mans. There is a venerable superstition that the front view ofthe average horses head presents to the e3^e, not averse toseeing it, the general outlines of a cofTm. The idea is, ofcourse, purely fanciful. Much, however, may be learnedfrom the study of the equine features as shown in the ac-companying cut, Fig. 158. Glancing at the dimensions in-xdicated
RM2AN27H5–Letters of my father to my mother, beginning with those written during their engagement, with extracts from his journal, giving description of his wife and of himself; also a phrenological examination of himself made by ProfCrane . i^^^TvNNXvJvVvXX prbka.ce:. The publication of this work (for private circulationonly) has been suggested b}- reading the letters written bymy father to my mother, beginning with those written dur-ing their engagement. A great deal has been published relating to lU} fatherspublic life, illustrating the exalted principles that governedhim, and made him sacrifice self
RM2AM290X–Christian Cynosure . is is a veryclear argument against socntism of anforms, and the duty to disfollowship Odd-fellows, Freemasons, Knights of Pythiasand (iiimgers. is clearly shown by theirconfessed chai-acttr as found in their ownpublications. UVts each. Odd-fellowship: Its Histokt and itssWork. By President J. Blanchai-d. A neatpamphlet with cover. Postpaid, 5 cts. MISCKLL.NKOUS. The Anti inast>ns Srrap lUtok, con-sisting of .v* Iynosurc tnu-ts. In thisbook are the views of nion^ than a si-oiv ofmen, many of them of distinguished abil-ity, on the subjeit of secret societies. Post-paid,
RM2AWJF67–Chase & Sanborn. . C&S. Tea Firing Room. The Tea is put into large baskets. These baskets are then placed over slow charcoal fires,the baskets in the masonry on which they rest. The fire holes arc underneath n^HERE is one word which once spoken lingers on the tongue forever. In it isthe picture of a face, living or dead, near or afar, it remains ever the same;neither the passage of years nor the changes of time can cause its belovedfeatures to fade from our sight; neither the singing nor the cursing of the worldever drowns its music—this word is mother! Mother, at the tea table; mother,pouring
RM2AM3M38–Christian Cynosure . Review,Popular Science Monthly,Century Magazine,Harpers Weekly,Scribners Magazine,Independent, If any periodical not in the above list is wanted, in combination withthe Cynosure, send for terms and enclose stamp for reply. W. I. PHILLIPS,221 West Madison Street, Chicago, 111. Regular yeai •l.v Re gular yearly Ourpri subscriptn pi ice. subscriptn price. for boti $5.00 and C.y nosure $1.50 $5.50 5.00 1.50 5.50 5.00 1.50 • 5.50 4.00 1.50 5.00 4.00 1.50 4.50 4.00 1.50 4.75 3.00 1.50 4.00 3.00 1.50 4.00 Tim EMERSON IPATEmBMRl A FILB And Pcniiancnt IniiidiiiK for iMiiHlc,Ierl()r
RM2AFM1JT–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. ton, 523 to $24 ; hay, per ton, $12 to513 ; split peas, 53.15 : pot barley, $3.50 ;white beans, per bushel, 85 to 95c. ; No. 1chopped feed, per ton, 518.50. There is a fair business being done infishstuffs, particularly in mackerel, salmonand herrings. Considerable herring werecaught last month, perhaps enough tomeet all requirements. # Quotations are :Dry cod, shore, tol quol, prime, $2.50 to53.50 ; small bank do., 52.25 to 52.50 ;large do., 52.75 to 53 ; bay do., 52 to52.25 ; Labrador, $2 to 52.25 ; haddock,51.75 to 52; hake, 51.25 to 51.50; pol-lock, 5J
RM2AJ6A05–New Bedford, Massachusetts : its history, industries, institutions, and attractions . MANUFACTURERS&. DEALERS IN RI> T>4 ANDC>I l^>i. .P) aIortH rRONTc5)T, cMEW^EbFO^D,/VA^SS. COFFIN BROS., 38 MIDDLE STREET. Manufacturers of all kinds of Plain, Fancy, and Folding *PAPF,R BOXMS* AND DEALERS IN Straw Boards, Papers, and Paste, NEW HI<:i)FORD..
RM2AFMHJ8–. Taunton, Mass. illustrated. CENTRAL FIRE STATION.WEIR FIRE STATION. BAY STREET FIRE STATION. fi •» m. II . JOS. A. HAM. s I;HIGH SCHOOL. 1747. MoiM(i iiosrn.xL. WEIR GRAM.MAR SCHOOL. IUULIC LIUR.RV. fi m
RM2AKWGKP–The Washington centennial1789-1889 . omplex nature of ourcompound and its adaptability to its various uses we will simply state that over thirty elements areused in its manufacture, and out of three hundred varieties of clay, but One has proved suitable. Thecombination of antiseptics used are not alone destructive to germs of disease, but also to All Form ofVermin or Parasites, rendering this powder one of the most valuable articles ever offered to the pub-lic. To those interested we would advise a careful perusal of the very complete circular to be had byaddressing THE UNIVERSAL INTRODUCTION
RM2AFK01D–. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. buyer to clip,pack, etc. The northern district will yieldan average crop, while the south reports ashortage. Fair estimates place the comingcrop at 7,500 cars. STACKED. The following speech, for substance, wasactually made by a noted gamester in NewHampshire on obtaining a verdict againstthe unanimous opinion of the judges, bytampering with the jury : We cut and shuffled, stirrd our stumos,But zounds ! they put us to our trumps.They held court-cards, led suit beside,With all four honors on their sideThey plad the duce ! hut we more braveFinessd on hearts,
RM2AX0PB4–Tullidge's histories, (volume II) : containing the history of all the northern, eastern and western counties of Utah; also the counties of southern IdahoWith a biographical appendix of representative men and founders of the cities and counties; also a commercial supplement, historical . , TTparst visited the claim, which was then opened onlyprospect. Hearst isueu ue , specimens ly a^cut six feet Y^-^^^l, ^ZiSl I C. Chambers, whoand went to Salt Lake Citj At ^|ai i Marysvale THE ONTARIO MILL. 507 Lake to meet his partner, and Hearst mentioned to him that hehad better look at that little thing
RM2ANHXD7–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . Fig. 439.. Fig. 440.
RM2AWCW6B–A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . the bicuspid being shortened and the cuspid lengthened in theoperation. The intervening lateral root between the centraland cuspid, having been treated and tilled, was allowed toremain. With the three crowns to serve as abutments the Fig. 375.. intervening spaces were bridged with artificial teeth, the exten-sion on the left side being supported by a saddle. The spacesbetween the inferior cuspids and molars on both sides werebridged, the bicuspid on the left supporting the bridge, instead 184 -1 R TIFU IAL < 1(0 WN- A ND BRIDGE- WO