The Huron Signal, 1890-8-8, Page 6.,1
TIM HURON SIGNAL, FRLDAY. AUG. 8, 1890.
,
• I I MIMI II On Mill
litiNSittANTIC 'ADtleES.
719111.8TANT RAPIDLY DEVELOPING
COTTON TRADE
t he Annreashisen itesehes. 101255rf Mame
amemrse-Thse 1 as the Medi.
ma Ceagreas In carno-Momonese eit
Peewee* the imoread ee Cliallara.
A. 3.-Hemseal yin
0tooky, Mlatetur of War, is lacroseleg the
Means el transportation on the Campion Rail-
way. The rapid ., et the onion
trade ot Turkistan has remelted hi a complete
h iothade et the depots ahem the thee the
1051 a1 het baring tbe facilities for trams.
Mee outtou.
1 ' Over 100,000 troops will take part in the
M11110m7 &manoeuvres to be held before the
Caw in Volhynia in September. Emperor
,Williees will arrive at the Peterhof Aug. VA.
lH. will retools for three days sad will return
iby ass to Germany.
Tlie Doman sa
11111111JN, Aug. 4.-Profermor Virchow, pro.
t of the Medical Congress, made the
addle's, He expressed Me ltiasperor's
y witli the objects or lite emigre=
NH said Germany would devote herself to
solmice and humane effort. Two thousand
Seer biuidried Germane aad DM foreign doe
Oars, Jacinth's/ 500 physicians trout America,
ere present Herr Von Hoetterber made as
additives welcoming Use delegates on behalf of
the Herniae States and Dr. You Gaoler wel-
comed them on 11.11.15 01 the edu.sitional
. An address welcoming the
delegates to Berlin was nod by the burgle
Iseaster.
PAR** Aug. 4. -Th. mines *5 141. Etienne,
*seeker Mae itzplestea.
at which the exploeloo occurred to -day, firill
took fire and the explosive followed. Twelve
men were injured. The p111. knows es the
!Vine &rut pit.
To Cheek cholera.
PARIS, Aug. 4. -Tb. Hecate to -day voted
100,0o0 f ranee for establishing frontier posts
Ito prevent entry of cholera into Frances
Franoes Ciussatess.
PALM Aug. 4.. -Franc• has omit aa dB -
sates to Dahomey docaaading the *moos
of Cotonou and Whydah. 1(the demand is
rejected an expedition to be composed chiefly
Ice eleagalme Arabs will start for &homey
ia October.
Kaiser amd Q0100111.
LOADOX, Aug. 4 -Alt..- luncheon the
Queen and the Emperor had a long private
:interview. Tb. Queen's dinner party, beadles
'the Emperor and members of tbe Royal
;Family, included only Count von Betzleidt,
luse German Ambassador at Londoo.
irks.A DON JUAN'S FIVE WIVES -
a et Woolen Victims of His 1111/101-
laniasenta- ,Revellige At Last.
Coteau°, Aug. 4. -Charles Loring. loekei
is tbs Court Boom jail here on a charge 01
bigamy, is accused of having live living
.vrivas and the full liet include, the names of
a dome women who have fallen •ictirns to
kis b . Oa Thirty years of age. well
educated, handerime and of excellent family,
Loring has made a record scarce secood to
that of Don Juan_
: lie met Esther E. Batasco, • beautiful,
dark -eyed Jewish maiden, who lived in
Brighton, F.ngland, and in 1844 he married
her. She is in Chicago no*, L. tent ou his
0 ..1 She tells how Rite met Loring
and married him in oppaition t.. ber
wishes. lie told ber he was in the employ of
the teiephorie aupply c mipany and possessed •
fortune ..5 fr.511,1519.
Loring then became entangled with a
young woman in St. Paul and left his wife.
He cense to Chicago and secured a position
with the Isdts View Electric Light company
arid establiebei his wife in • comfortable
home in that suburb. Jast &rotund tn. cor-
ner lived Aurelia Andersona handsome and
'accomplished blonde, with whom he eloped.
They were married on Aug. 11, leek About
'the same time the Lake View Elretric Light
t'ommany miseed 215011 whielli had been in
Loring's hands. •
Mra Loring No. 1 heard nothing of her
husbands whereabouts. she wog penniless,
.and managed to secure a rsisition where size
makes a comfortable living. Meantime
Loring tired of his second wife. an.I one .lay
Islet fall left her without warning or mains
of support. He returned to 14righton. Eng-
land, where he married Mies liata...o.e.
Here 1,0 met Mies Florent4 E. Winfield, •
prentelerming young lady. Fle fascinated her
-and her parents with his captivating man-
ners and 110 ,1 great wealth, and Iia1ty .s.
the day Mks Winfield's brother was married
Loring and his latest love, after toting as
best man and maid of honor, were them-
selves married.
She prepared to him to ma-
- nest, but at the last neiment It was dm -ova -
1 ed that the expectei draft from Loring's
American partner had not arrived. The
new tatber-tolaw pawned his jewelry for
91:0 and loaned tb. amount to Loring, who.
vith his bride and a ten -year-old girl, sailed
for New York.
For • time they stopped at the lest hotels
and revelled in luxury, but finally Loring
struck a streak .1 lad luck. His wife No. 3
pawned her wedding ring and • charity
organization supported them. He subtle
quently left her destitute and lied to Beaver.
Meanwhile Mrs. Loring No. I got on her
false husband's track. Mile discovered his
acapades with MSG An,b•rstm and Mite
Winfield, 504 5150 diseovered that he hal •
family in Wheeling, 11:. and r in
Montana. Neither of thme wives has been
.iwenitely lorato4.
Through Loring's father his
- were ithrovered. and Mrs Lot:ior No. I con-
corocted • 10 have bow revenge.
Wife No. 3 was sent for and came to t
,Th.o stswpweeh Was went to Lori:ig saying
that Pony No. tb was dying, land haring in-
herited some money, svatitesi stye ;t to
. him. 1111y*s deethted was treated at the
corner of School and Forty third *rate -
where Loring sought ha. There he ores told
-*i(. woe in the hospital Wiser, ths baly
of the house *greed non Ho
, was then arrested.
Fired ley
REArilltYliff. Aug. 4. - 1 ... ut 0•‘‘' this
afternoon during • thunder,. 050 • osn be-
longing t.. John J e I esa.
onedon 'Month, w is Artie! 1.• I teoti,,, *54
ermennw.I ingfeller • le lie rise
premixes were orveneel ley rioloy layman,
whoop Ines is about 021& no bMillitrult'r. TIM
harm W1�11.4 1I96e I A istliel Der
4400, which doss alit rover the *ea
- - - -
The. esemeerterie fasivoratee,
allerstan, ;:t614.11 P"'"10'
bond 054 'armature de.* .1411.r. ,,.,
Vie LI biennial cierreeition
Oliti 4414*As 1.1.044101. .“ 1114
pRoWladsi C1001111111441 0011411re time
EWA%
THE AnwiTita 01111100. UNITS FOR HOT WEATHER.
r000sense itellease Matelse Oskerrea.Stem.
mad eveseme etorseems leAsseele.
iltnesooll Anna. Ai. 1.-Gisaele Ham
andennor to efts.' Imre oillsred the
perehilles ef the Idkoleiry ef the Interior and
she Ilinietry a Meese= ‘„ Mee
siselimed to sweep' adios ia Presidia' Oriniana
nalinst-
Loseme, Auer 4. -At the request of the
SWIMS Government tegisad has ordered
ber inea-oe-war at Buenas Ayres to pro-
tect the intenele oe Genimaa
Aerseed.
lemon ATOM, hog. ll-Onbesa eared
the ally praetiner entasensy, which was sal -
May mewed.
Coleamals rhantaament.
Lounoa, Aug. 4. -The Timm' despatch
tram Demos Arse Says Vico-Pmeilest
Rellesprial threateas lo neje. Colmar' bee
offered every pout ke Ike Cabinet 10 09110 -
seem isseaera het each has deoliaed the offer.
Tb. carers oif regimes* recently opposed to
each other sow fraternise and declare that
henceforth the troops .111 11. united. The
naval elbows have monied their commands.
Poikelliet Mid animas defend Osimsn's
bones assinli a surprises by dm army.
Tb. Ceatral Aaerteaa War.
Crrr or Yampa, Aag. 4.-• Bea Salvador
despatch lays Gee. Trungaray .5 111. 10.4 01
the Guatemalan novolutioeists bee token Chi-
quinsuladoear the capital, sad this has obliged
the Oustemalaa17 . . to concentrate
troops toward the cereal. A Guatemalan
despatch denies that ea 4E0=0 was made to
ameminat• Prerident Barak* sad says the
revolutioa is suumpernamt. It &Imo says
Minister Itisner's , . has not
been tampered with .54 t11. Minister for days
has bean in tree .., . with the
United States Government A Riedel from
Guatemala says: The 4101senatic corps has
offered to negotiate to tiow interests of pesos
The offer has been accepted and lt is expected
a peaceful settlansat .111 11. arranged within
a few days.
TRADE ANO TRAFFIC.
Leading reatsures ortbe Grain siad Pre.
dee. Markets At Mesa. Aad abroad.
Tower), Aug. 5. -The wheat and corn
crops 40not promise to be as Large as those
of kuit year, 101 111. pricee will likely be at
such • point that farmers will do better this
year than last. la lee corn sold at 440 a
bombed in New York, and now the price is
52c. Wheat sold at SU this time Mt year.
and now 15 .11. at Lest year oats were
Sec and now they are sold at 30c.
There is stair demand for our. but prioss
ars little changed. Extra is quoted at $4.20
to 114.2.5, end straight roller, 44.4010 $4.50,
Tormato freights.
Wheat is in good demand; white 9642 oft
Northers: spring, 03c to 05c an Midland.
The supply of egp hoe not 1:screamed ond
pnces are about Ise formerly quoted.
From 1350 17c. is the average, the former
price being pakt .ad the latter asked.
The supply of butter is fair. Round lots
of good tub are bougtt at Lk. and sold at
1 4 and 15c.
The supply of pork is scarce, and 1E50 to
117 is paid per cert.
CRIB= INAAKITS.
Little Falls report.: There wail a liberal
male of cheese yesterday and the market is in
fully as good shape as a week ago. The
shrinkage of milk is represented to be nearly
ono -third from the flush of the emeon sad
the chimera are sold off to about July 12.
Transactions wore: 38 lots at 7c, 7 iota all
7 ie. 39 lots at ',lie, 5 lots at ”ic, 31011.1
ric, 1 lot at %lie, 14 lots on . . There
wen also 1625 boxes of fares dairy cheese
sold at 7c to Sc. mostly at No to 7hic. dela
01 1+1 packages of creamery butter were made
at 17e, and 14 of farm dairy at 10c to 17c.
Utica reports: Tbe cheese market yester-
day reocirdoi another decline. and the mles-
men are inclined to feel blue regarding the
prospect.. There appears to he no active de-
mand at peanut, and there seems to be no
likelihood or t the immediate
futur. The dry weather of the past several
weeks has affected the pastures. and
there bee been quite • shrinkage in the pro-
duction of milk. Traneectiosse: 12101., 1298
boxes, at 7c: 70101*, 8638 boxes, at 7;ic:
lota, 2377 boxes. at 7Itc; 31 lots, 233n boxes,
at 7Nc: 9 Iota, two boxes, lit 74c; 2 lots,
300 boxes, at 7!1,..,c: 9 lots, f4e0 borne&
at 17c: two lots, 300 boxes, at 74.,c: 18
kite, 1i157 boxes. on „. ' . . Total 163
lots, boxes, ruling price 7,..;". Trims -
&otters same day last year aggregate 17,1111I
boxes, ruling price qc.
BIRCHALL'S DEFENCE-
_
Eminent Comeeel Remised by Beowelte
*Hemel elleraerer.
W000sroce, Aug. 4. -Mr. George t.
Illackstoek, QC., has been retain.. lus senior
oonnoil for the defence in the Birdsall
MM. says The Kentinel-Review. M.
Bello:oath It free Of London will
act .i55004 counsel. Messrs. Finkle,
McKay & McMullen of this town have also
retained for the defences A cablegram
was received from Mr Blacken -irk from
ft Lghton, Fatg., on Saturday night, signify-
ing bo, soceptance of the retainer. latective
Bluetit will remain in town until the trial is
0555.
CRICKETERS FOR ENGLAND.
Auserrica's Best Representatives te vie
With the Britisher*
l'HILA11,11.PRIA, Aug. 4 -An American
cricket team will visit the British has next
year to contest for the supremacy of the
grewb old game. Erfurt 51 Crowhurst. re-
presenting The Philadelphia Inquirer
and The New York Worid, is now
on hi. way to England as America's
representative 11 r. crowburst carries
with litin letters of front
officers ,:f the local cricket (dubs and mom-
mittas, and also troni the most promineut
trieketors of this eity and item York.
An outline of the proposed tour shows
that the team will be away all of next
mason. Mr. Crowburst bas been instructed
to arrange a full Denis of matches met as
a now being played by the Australians.
This include* tbt:ee matches with All Eng-
land. two with the Gentlemen of England,
two with the never. of England, two each
with Bo. North and South of Engisuel
and with the Marylehnne Club tool one each
with the enmities of Yorkshire, Nottingham,
Rurney, Gloucester. liklillkeet.liamex. test,
I suseaehire and the universittes 05 (mord
end cambridge. Mistehee will also he played
with Lori fibefeekl's and Lovd Lessibree's
*eves. and with the Gentleman of Ireland
end ft Yitiand The tour fa, fsr as •reangesi
will occupy about twenty oak,.
inf•fiday
11111frfat Pittelhany 4 iirnobloni 14 rIerionsal
7. Plills.1.4phia & rierniessi 5 Nee Val t, obi
sod -.h. %kern 1. Pesos 4
ruirras- thettalle 1 itestaa sewed ems.
libeRain Illoston 7; IFttefetri 14 Ornedelvs 1,
thwesed 0.
9I 5. 5. Mow 5, 5.. Telt
14 illidege.
are
▪ Cleameeller Telki Mow tialhesea
54.54 Wee.
Di. U. W. Ohasimalor, searelary of the
N. Y. State Board tad Health, gives the
pegeastious foe avoidusg the
eneeplainui iseidental to hot weather :-
"Childresi abould be bathed freely, and
should he allowed plant7 of freak air
end &aerate& Tko oloopang apartments
atioald always be well vsetidatesi. Plen-
ty of good tied should be gives, aad
childreu 'Maid nut be a/lowed 10 511
contiscousary, cakes, pies oe say similar
articles. Uaripe food shoold be for-
bidden. Exposure to sadden simile, of
haat and cold, to wet and dansposes, or
to the direst rays et the suonseere
ehould be avoided as far aa possible.
" 'A void my otowding of the room oc-
cupied by the baby, especially at night.
• Du sot keep a rime child in the same
mous in whisk cookiug or waskiag is
going on. Keep the wisdom ot the
room open day and night in hot weath-
er. The clothing of a young child
should be loose sad light during the
moonier sheaths. Have the night does
thoroughly aired derieit the day, and the
dsy clothes aired during the night. 1)is
sot keep the child's head hosted by any
**worm( except whoa exposed to the
heat of the sun.
"Children suffering frost diarrhoea
should be takes directly to a competent
medical masa. Perseus* medocines
should be &voided. Avoid, also, them'
called soothing syrups, cordials, ;
they all contain opium in iwone form, 11041
often childrsa are soothed to death. A
house in which children are often ailing
with sore throat or diarrlitos is prombly
wrong in its drainage. In such instauces
be sure to ascertain the socudness of the
sanitary -.arrangements. Every persuo,
whether young or old, attacked with
looaenemi of the bowls should at once
give proper attention to the trouble sad
nut allow it to run on.
In very mum weather all penions
ehould live tomperately and regularly on
those articles a food which they are used
to and which agree with them. Fresh
bah, fruit and vegetables may be
taken with impunity, provided they
are sound aud free from Writ. All
food that is tainted and smells
disagreeably should be avoided. Great
care should be taken not to give stale,
sour or tainted food to children. Sour
or tainted milk is one great holm of
diarrheee in children, and should on no
sccount be given to them. Intemper-
ance and drunkenness invite attache of
sholera stiorbus,diarrboes and dysentery.
Temperance M estiogond drinkiog is a
great safeguard 'soloist diseases of the
bowels. It is of the utinoet consequence
to avoid all foul smell*, as of prime,
sinks, aloe ets, drams, garbage and
the like.
"Ro not oonvert the stomach into a
refr*rator for the whole eystem and
endeavor to reduce the temperature of
the body to a comfortable point by
swallowing quantities of ioe-water at
shcrt intervals. The evil effects of ice -
water are web known. When taken at
.omile the sena* of taste is impaired.
Tbe indigestion, to eay nothing of more
serious troubles, whichsrises the from free
me of lee -water would entitle it to be
-et aside. Water at 50 degrees is oold
-Dough for drinklog purposes. Dhak-
a, very mid water, lake drinaing very
riot beverages, is • habit to be avoided.
PM extremes in this matter, as in most
,eses, are dangerous.
vorraltarttoes of the Teen'.
A tooth In its normal condition (Lu-
anne of four parts or substance. -enam-
el, cement, dentine and pulp. Enamel
outer coveting of the crown or ea:
pooed portion of the tooth, and by • wise
provision of nature it is thickest where
most subject to use and wear. It is the
hardest tissue of the human system, pos-
sessing of itself no sensibility and ooe-
tains not over 4 per cent. of animal mat-
ter. Yet it is an important fact and GO*
that should not be lost sight of in caring
for the teeth, that this indispensable
coating is almost entirely soluble in acids.
Cement is the bonelike covering ot the
roots and neck of the tooth, correspond-
ing for the covered portion to the enam-
el, wirh which it blends and unties
about the edge of the gums, for the ex-
posed part. Dentine forms the body of
the tooth. It is uot so hard as bons,
consisting of pararelel tubes about 4,500
t.) an inch in diameter, and more than a
quarter of its composition coosista of ani-
usal matter. It is somewhat seosative,
but these:motion is probably due to the
nerves of the pulp. The latter, common-
ly called "the nerve," is a mass of nerves
and blood•veseels, almost infinitesimal in
size, connected and eawrapped by • very
delicate tissue. These nerves and blo-
vessels connect with the general system
through a minute opening at the extrem-
ity of the root, with which exception the
pulp is entirely surrounded by • wall of
dentine. In fact the pulp is the item of
the body of the tooth,the dentine is form-
ed front it and nourished by it "thee
the pulp -which is ex trem s wlynsai ire.1 1
most readers know -dies, the dales,
loom its apparent sensitiveness end
gradually changes color -itself becomes
dead, --Good housekeeping.
Tb. Weise's *ease amen.
Did you ever watch a horse feeding at
pasture 1 How he works his lips, like
deft fingers, picking a tuft here and
there and leaving otherslie doe. this
by &vont, which in the horse is most ex-
quisite. My riding horse one day sad -
dimly shied and jumped to the other
side of the road. On looking &boot I
saw • rattlesnake sleeping on the bank
fifteen feet away. It was quickly killed,
bet the horse passed the plaos with sus-
picion for weeks afterward. A bonito
will smell a snake a lath distance. This
mote went servos him in all his feediog.
He pick. over hie hay and rejects any
not pleasing to his sense of smell, and
rejects water from • beeket in *Melt
milk has bean carried. Els finds his
W&7 in darkroom by the same sense, and
so a uts ie this that Mean resognise his
by the odor of the tracks
alono a mad fir a pasture. Foe these
reasons we should be moil earefel sot to
fool hay in the raskieg or eatheriag, bus
to keep it as clam as eme would keep Me
.we food. Thus to squirt tobastee-jedee
over the bay le ea ineelt to dm Eters
-01t -N. T. Tribes*
T.II9SSVS a rend Imam add ea.
ft simp a OM be ib• le&
011W'
NOW IT 13 WARM.
Owe see sense Mesa •ileas Tebbe. CtMss ar
141.nralet.
Mae& Tomagrio.
Lome, ossaturtable clothise too Usa-
ge, regarded • disgrace to sober Watt Oi
woman. Tone •se, to he aunt, • sued
w hile ago, whim mos stud* oomposte
lima sous is estiesta•V, sad looked eoul
In them, sod probably were owl. But
tuanuicalate white hum coat, emit:ecru
asid howlers came to be reprarded as au
ecomationty, sod we passed through a
period when a inan's summer Mute was
twitchy to be distinguished toms big *to-
ter garb; bet sow the epoch ot kb%
thiszel some aud obeyed, aud of the in-
offinseive libe:1411Z &sod alpses,hes Cottle itt.
Toe habit which • good many oteu Irs
&0iiMrW 01 wearlog at their betimes a
Ismael or auk thin, with a &owing tie
and without a watatimat, ea very eensi-
We as well as sightly one. Yourig nom,
au particular, look mono attesietive this
garb then eliyhuieg they are Jilin, to
wear in town uust-aotevs.
Devices for mitigating the effects of
the hot weather are ondlea's, am: met
ot them melte& The Listener has three
tried aud trustworthy motion tor but
weather conduct, and outside of thew It.
. knows no trick or device by which the
dog star can be circumvented. These
magmas are :-
1. Wear as light and loose clothing as
yoe dare.
21. Take plenty of itherlise, but in •
calm way.
3. Drink no alcoholic or slfervesoeut
be venous.
In elarciaing, the great poise is not to
be afraid of the best; but not, at the
same tune, to choose tiolent diversion&
The youth or msaden oho is in the hatii
ot playing ham ball or lawn tennis, and
quite aoccatoined to the exercise, mai
play it oa a hot day se safely es ever, and
people who are in the habit of erratum •
fair amount hare nothing to fah, but
everything to gain from keeping up then
customary exercise in summer. But ex
ceptioaal physical testing should certain-
ly be avoided under a burning sun. Au
absolute inacuon is.. bad in hot weather
as at any other time.
As to beverages, of course personal es -
pomades always vary, and otos man $ re-
freshomst is another's ban.; but u.
general principle, it is safe to shun about
nieetootbs of all the suminer drinks.
Soda water in any form t.& delusion &lid
a snare ; *1*u vexing to the ooating of the
stomach and useless in the digestive pro-
mise, even if it happens to do no harm,
Moot Americans can drink. fair amoutt
of iced water with impunity, though it is
not really necessary to one's comfort.
People who are afraid to eat in hut
w eather make a very great mistake.
What benebt to us, in meeting a nervous
and physical strain, cau it possibly be to I
rob ourselves of customary nutrition
• Cure for Asthma.
Mr Flassilton Fraser, proprietor of the
Summit Howie, at the head of Lake
Joseph, Muskoka, is a humanitariao.
He believes in doing all the got.d he cam
for suffering humanity. The other day
while conversing wit3 a number of his
guests he said: "I do wiab that all
the world knew the cure for spasmodic
asthma that I know.Bohm asked for
it Mr Fraser said: "Throe ounces of
• saltpetre and three ounces of the best
black pepper. A number of strips of
brown paper, that manufactured wholly
from rags preferred. Make a solution of
the saltpetre and pepper, *tea the paper
therein and then let it dry. Place the
patient in a close room and burn the pa-
pa., allowing th.e fumes to be inhaled.
It is a certain and permanent cure.- Mr
Cox, the owner of the large hotel at Port
Sanfield told the writer that it had cored
him of the sathina, after he bad beeu a
sufferer for years.
Charity asd Justice.
Charity is the summit of justice -it is
the temple of which justice is the foun-
dation- -but you can t hays the top with-
out the bottom; you cannot build upon
charity. You must build upon justice
for this main mean, that you have not
at first charity to build with. It is the
last reward of good work. Do justice to
your brother -you can do that whether
you love bins or not- -and you will come
to love him. But do injustice to him
because you don't love him acd you wdl
come to hate him. -John Ruskin.
Thomas B. Rambo, of Morristown, N.
has just bees restored to poseession
of his property, valued .1 440000, which
was them from him seventeen years
0440, when the court declared him to be
• habitual druokard.
Janie. Lane Allen, the Kentucky
writer, is very tall, but his figure is
shapely. Though still quite a young
hen, there is gray hair in his bead and
bee his tryst are bright.
tonglavvlotisZT,
TO 1111371F•Ti;Gait=sawis 111...WM* Ihr Oa= rzi
ei= ti said two betties .1 air remedy
11Pgar
madam orkiresimsie
WM*.
Pe
criessauloolla rallesseeSIT*miometwomitcz re.
TO THE LADIES.
Try Our Oxford Shoes
FOR SUMMER WEAR. ----
Tbey seawarramt oot to slip up and down on the ben. which causal be said 'et Igif
other make.
Our Russet Oxford Shoes
*55*4501454 55000 5. There le asablag like Mem for senuner wear.
THEY ARE ALL OUR OWN MAKE
sad guaranteed to WV. satwfactles.
VAN,- rsLik,
All rips ilesred free of charge. Beemasid abase at a superior quality IBIllia to seal&
JOHNSTON CAREY
Wholesale and Retail Maeufaeturer and Dealer in Boots and Mose.
INT4$
JOHN ROBERTSON
Begs to 11111101111C41 that he is now agent foe
The Liquor -To Company's Colobrated Teas
Your chow*, of one out of a hundred or more Handsome Volume
by the Beet Authors, given with every 9 lbs.
Give it a trial, and acquire a Valuable Library without Peeling
the expense.
A FEW GALLONS OF PURE MAPLE SYRUP LEFT.
JOHN ROBERTSON,
!MYNAS' 01.0 STAND, COR. SQUARE AND MONTREAL STS.
ICURE FITS I .TIIISAAWAIll?'EABLff
es step Beam kr a tams. mid them
bssy Ouse 14. net sem
have Mem return INCAS A RADICAL CUR-. lbws mode the disease el tees
EaDeowe ineeneen a libe-long seedy. 1 smearesset 557 ressady Deere the
worst cassia &them ethers have failed is ae reuniter nee new toughies a care. Sea=
once for aftreaties sod a Pres ilentele of my . Give
M.C., Illesweele Ogle% MIS MDT ADELAIDE STREIT. 10110010.
Post Mos It costs yes seanecfars trial. and lt grill cure - 1-41.117010fEs
WE KNOW YOU ARE
Looking for a Handsome Xmas or New Year's present at a Moderate
price,
We Know we Have it,
having the Finest Lines of Silver Plate, Flat Ware and Cutlery ever
displayed in this town.
OUR PRICES BEAT TAB BAND
Inspection Solicited.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!
NEW FIRM. N.. GOODS. -.,Ati!
•Wm = eZ IC I INTO -
Hare opened out a GROCERY and BAKERY on Kingeton Street, azd are offering Bar-
gains In NEW BLACK.. CIREEN and JAPAV TEa4. COFFEES. FRUITS. SUGARS
SYRUPS. Etc. All kinds of raelle AO. F 1114 T 111111ELID.
PLAIN AND TAN= CAL333 A30 PASTE? ALWAYS ON
Only the best niaterial used la all classes of Baking aild turned oat in • shape to sok the
most fastidious palate.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY.
Rutter and F.girt. taken in es bang.. for Goods. Call and examine onr sink. Goods dm,
I.vered toany part of town on shorteet masible settee.
?.352 3m
WHITELY & KING,
KINGOTON.no., OODERICEL
01.
tr(
644
MEI armotetsr, sun
sewresse 50
lissassis, Liam, rosibatos.
ft ersimme Selleralile.
a.vs. atiicrr. Tua-'1"' WV' ita.
TEE =MUM ROYAL TIMM WWI
Ito
Advcrlisc in Tho Signal
GOOD WORK IS DONE AT SIGRA
AT. THE SIGAL. AZT YOUR PRINTING DOIMI AT "THE 814;12141114,
r
45
,
rehear
*