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A WATCH IN LITEEIATUiIE. Did tho reader ever atop to think what an impression the Waterbury Wufcch has made upon tb.e literature of our times ? How frequently „it has furnished a joke or funny squfb f ot the newspaper ? How often it has been written up in periodicals aa a useful and desirable acquisition, if not exactly '' a thing of beauty and joy for ever ?" If not, all he has to do ia to let his mind dwell upon the subject for a fow moments, and ho will recall paragraph after paragraph which has gone the I rounds, not excepting that account of the traveller in a Baltimore car whose curiosity was so great that he pried into the interior of his " Waterbury" with bi3 knife, thereby releasing a spring which, boa-constrictor fashion, went squirming through the car, throwing down passengers and doing all sorts of terriblo things, until it finally tripped up the horses and charged upon a policeman with disastrous consequences to the "minion of the ; law," a 8 the Chicago {socialists express it. And :' perhaps ho will recall accounts of fishes caught ■ with " Waterbnrys" safely stowed away in their internal economies, aud tho marvellous telegrams on festive occasions from Presidento and other dignities of the United States to the , London agents of the watch. And this state of things ia continuing, and is , likely to carry tha name of tho Brass City (Waterbury, Conn.) to the uttermost end's of the earth, and transmitting it to ages yet unborn through the bookshelves of libraries. For , instance, in the September instalment in Harpee's Magazine of William Dean Ho well's remarkable story, " April Hopos," we come upon this passage* " Beardmaa lifted his head nervously from the pillow." " Ob, I'll put J them on tho bod if you're so punctilious!" : cried Mavering. " I don't mind the clothes," said Beardman. " I thought I heard ray watch knock on the floor in my vest pocket ; just take it out, will you, and Boeif you've stopped it?" " Oh, confound your old Waterbury i a>H the world' 6 stopped. Why shouldn't your watch stop too ?" Maveriog tugged it out of the pocket, and then shoved it back disdainfully. " Yon couldn't stop that thing with anything short of a Bledge hammer. It's rattling like a mowing machine." And ihe Omaha Wwld, under the caption of ''Getting Ready for the jonrnej," has this to aaj :— Tho President : "Daniel, I wish you would go out and buy me a Waterbnry Watch ; get ouo for about two [dollars?" Daniel: "Yes ? sire." "And, by : the way, take n>v watch with you, and doposit it in my box in tho bank vault." " Yes, sire ; is that all?" " That'sall, except on your way back f you might drop into the railroad office, and aak what time tho train starts for Missouri." The subject is not one to be dismissed with a laugh. There is food for Bolid thought in the fame which this product of one of Waterbury's great and marvellous manufactories has brought to this community. Long^ life to the Waterbury watch, and may its Bpring never De*shortehed, except as by shortening it better results are obtained for the same or leas monoy. — Water' bury Mcpublican* Tho marvellous Waterbury may be obtained from any respectable storekeepers or dealers. Price, Series E, 13a. 6d. ; Series <T"or L, 20a. WATERBURY WATCH CO.'S REPAIR DEPOTS, 115 Elizabeth street, Melbourne.

.. THE EOLIPSE ! iLe J|CUBATOIL The MobS Successful Machine in Victoria We are receiring testimonials dailjr, which can be p»j|fl^Kßßß^Sß^^^y'~~T^^B[HPß ELFENBEIN AND RIOKAED, I^^" ~^^ Sulpl|ate An{ti]onia - Agriculture, For OBASS LAND.— liewt. peracrei Übe put oa the kad from August to October, befow or After a ahower of rain. For WHEAT, OATS, and B ABLE V.— l cwt, per acre fox wheat, io April; lcwt. par aora for oats, in April; lfrmt. per acre for barley ia August; For POTATOES.— Ijcwt. per acre as a top dressing before the haulms appear above ground, For PEACH, APBIOOT, PLTJM, OUBBANT, and CrOOSBBBBY TBBBS —A similar solution to that given for green-house plants ia tha months of July and September. Base trees' and garden plants are benefited by tho use oi tho BoluUoo, Ulery, cabbage, and cauliflowera also grow well when watered with the eolution. For BAISINO of HEALTHY PLANTS from SBBDa.-Sprinkle a mod quantity oi Uw Ruluhato on tho seed beds, and then water them a wees before Bowing tha seeds. Mawaa and ououmbar plants also are much benefited by the Sulphate of Ammonia. ce o r ?s ftd of^s tlle Metropolitan Gas Co., *aass* BOZff 3ES 3O USX J. B. SCOTT, of the Britannia Bone Mills, Sandridge, I Bess to inform FARMERS, GARDENERS, and others that he still continues to manufacture the same I ffenuinoartide, which has been no extensively used by practical men for more than twenty years, who can featifyto the efficacy and superiority of SCOTT'S BONE BO£UEEB,for whi ?h tho only Silver Medal awarded at tho International Exhibition for excellence in BONEDU6T was obtained by liim, with the following certillcate:— London International Exhibition, 1873. Melbourne Exhibition, 1872-3. This ia to • eeitiiv that Mr J. B. SCOTT, of Sandridge, has been awarded a SILVEB MEDAL for EXCELLENCE IN BONJSDUST. G.C.LEVE^. Melbourne, January, 1873. 20 Queen Street, Melbourne, 26th May, IS3-I.— To J. B. Scott, Sandridge.— Dea* Sir,— On the ere of my denartiue from Victoria to occupy the post oi lecturer on agriculture at tho Technical College, Sydney, I must say your BON KDUST has often passed through my hands without your influence, and never have I found it to be otherwise than of flrat-class quality. During my eight years' residence in this colony, I have nlnved the T3art of detective in the manure market, but my search for adulteration in this material from your factory was searuh in vain.-I i«umin, yours very truly, R. W. EMERSON MacITOR, P.1.C., F.C.S., etc, Lecturer on Agriculture, Technical College, Bydney, New South Wales, BONE DUST, STJP.EBPHOSPHATE, OTHEB MANUB3BS, & NEATSFOOT OIL BLYTH, IRVINE, &"bINNEY, Proprietors, FOOTSCRAY BONE MILLS, FOOTSCRAY. Established in the Trade upwards of 19 years. OAV-j: BLYTH, IRVINE, and BINNE-Y, 22 KING STREET, MELBOUENK o Liberal Terras of Credit, up to 12 Months, on Approved Bills. Circulars forwarded, with all particulars, on application to Office or Local Agent. BONES BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY. C:>naigu o BLYTH, IRVINE, and B KNEY, Fuotscray Station. BONE DUST. BONE OUST. BONE DUST. ANIHAL PEBTILISEB. ANIMAL FEBTILISEE. KENSINGTON MANURE MANUFACTURINGr COMPANY SALTWATER RIVER, KENSINGTON. A. W. FITT3, araaagar. f^vw ,J \\\ prevents and arresta bnlduesß, Btrongthans tho inir, vlF^<snß. Rnd produces a -uxuriant and glossy g<-owth. Sold *f^S^TO alsoinaOOLDLN cmOUK^specially «vfr cii'Mron, v i? \-> f\ r^^limvjfj^nny^i \a^ m m. ArUclcs. aua avoiil v/or;i)U<'-; oi'ifi anO .^jitty tooth _ - ,____ „_ _ .._ Warranted w— w — -•- _ -zr_ : —^jj Most iCogOAIStEROoJ O^™^.!! Delicat3 Pure w '«^^ °* 0F ALL ; r ©/ ! Cocoa faApzb ••:■ v*ROC&H.S. >i Made |v m i-^l^m, i taneously | CO ° OA fi^Ktf PFAFF.?INSeHOF&CP[ B^ ;-— rir-t.--@ i Flinders Lane, .^i m POWDER r^fe^^^^^fe,.., ak "•"^^_jj Water, j IN TITSTS, at 4s. 6d. Ss. Bd. aaclls. 6cl.

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Bibliographic details

Bush Advocate, Volume V, Issue 354, 16 August 1890, Page 12

Word Count
1,163

Page 12 Advertisements Column 4 Bush Advocate, Volume V, Issue 354, 16 August 1890, Page 12

Page 12 Advertisements Column 4 Bush Advocate, Volume V, Issue 354, 16 August 1890, Page 12