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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-9-8, Page 6TUE BJGNAL : GODERICR, ONT., THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1892. THE PEST AT NEW YORK. 1 . R Te°" "vim OMAN 8TEAYEII5 ARRIVE AIT CHOLERA ON BOARD. 1116, V1eiss•e at sea--Wa YN t. Mow If U.•rw.u..-i1r a.at« as ewe saat.a- Kcw Ingot, Sept. 1.- Nuthisg care tare the metropolis from a gnat ptagse 0114.lute winplaaw� ou the part u( in member et thecommunity with the Mat Lone .J the hear.! of Health and the q satiric antlunttes. 1 ac danger is It amonot be o.er st:mated Two sew infected steamships arrived be the harbor to dry with stereos ,i( death and suffer They ..r• the Regia aud Normalises., from Newburg. The !legis burial g.ersste 1'ueeimiers si nee and had fit • isg chalet a pa, - et * still en board . ben oast am:hot Sunnannui bwir,ed 4. Steerage peoreuipen and ore cabin panes& gar. She had four patinae still alive, being a meuilwr ..f the . raw. It ta cLl that theeab:u Iwse.aagger who Cites! un Nur.o.nsia was suffering trent diabetes catty. All the dead had igen buried at The .•.>nvaleecent teem. are ontsid•red eon oma, and further deaths are likely to cern Heal, h Odiavr Jenkins muni. datdy code both step to the lower bay- as .cam as e.pl.ina 01 the %avels had ttotitied him the c .ndoion .4 ethane A aerie state .1 affairs u anticipated the two additional vessels expected from Hamburg within the next week. The left later than to -dray's arrivals and wh the Jn., ase had node greater ran Ager Hamburg. Ah....t ,.11 the dead and sick the Bugle and X neonate heel from Ha berg or neer by po to A fever were non dent. of this country. The quarantine 0 ser* ere In a state 01 nervous excitenet It must not be mndersto.xl that they fretghteue), but they were looping for best...n.1 the Nnr:nanuta was expected Ills sere ov..dw s timers aw..ia taunt.. H Irlm/t1.. Perm laea► (ler s M od. 01 laming u stray dleert� .( Canada have sot bees or.d.uive es prw/t eeb or i_provemea► el the Leads. We h..e been embluuus w sal p.tmltave prudence t. OM- tante. uueuutsls- It wawW pry es beefier b direct oar .terrines to tie production and sale d more oenmenermed articles of sow prudaty, in the furor of animals ..d their bot peaies:to Tsee folkori a chart will Woe w ry trate the wlsprrstive ubausttue of sol rale teem the Ovals of ow bus melt of she differ u.r- est berm prodm;t r whtcb ere nessatiused reel. -seer, *amrassie tar ata taysrea u ly - aaca- .a:i X101aeaa Acid 1M . • OW sir Petri Thom a tine tat five %d., Me s he Aim t t4•4 es Memo a $i.i e'ai.A ,ver hiam OseA. 11.6 7. t one C�Iowae .4 iXt ►etereee A3 2 1 4 1L4 as mod 1.t earth. ell 14 t he Pa limey Pbt wise ( 114.6 1 a ego (hem o a it z en 5 .4.s r. reed Illy way of helping; and t.tducittg the far - Us, men to turu their atte:itien more and more d toe the line of agriculture, it wit Jetertnined upon by the lk,cuinion Government last ou year to establish r uo:nb.r of Experimental t ry Statue& The object of these was to ), investigate methods o1 manufacturing cheese a•m and hotter. in on kr that the quality. ills t. might be improved, the (rustily 1 011 au� the cunt reduced. Every active expert- ai meatal iaveetigatx n hie a two -fold power of serous. 1t mew raid out something t!i which eras not before knows, and it may 11 it- limners and demonstrate the beet way of ase carrying .w the beet known practice. The Alin nuking of cheese during the tumrner has absorbed the •ttentuei ..f dairymen in many get by mtely-. tt nen the nah..'a pa.eet.gen en tbi..eev-1 will get off tow question Ur. Jenkins has not yet decided. There sea.. great excitement at the ow districts to the exc:us.00 of *11 t..uught conceruing the ecumenical fairing of stock for fattening, and the production of butter ce of s quality fit for . spurt to foreign mar ket& With Aho growth of fodder corn au.l the use .1 silos, it has become poesible for farmers to most districts to awry and feed many more cattle then they have helpers to milk, in the akape of milking cow& If they can be reduced to combine the raising of cat- tle to fatten, with their dairying opentinos, their profits rimy be greatly in.re.se.i. The raising of stock and the making of butter go well together in ordinary farm practoo. The making of Futter e.n be carried on with most profit during the fall and winter months, when pelves are high and the Weather „fen the most suitable cond:tiains. That season of the year in our climate also affords the hest conditions for the rais- ing of the best stock. Hance the Expen- mentel Dairy Stations are making an effort to induce the patrons of cheese factories to furnish milk bx the nanu Lecturing of butter during the winter in cu -..pensive creameries. By that mesall the skim milk will be left or sent to the farms for the nosing •.f such stock as calve* and pigs. At Mount EIgin, tint., an.: %Voo„stock, OnL, two 04 these Etlenmeu' hairy Station were operated during the put winter with very great satisfaction t the patrons is these neighborhoods. Every cheese -maker, who so wookei, was welcome to go W these Stations and learn all he could about the art of butter -nuking. in order to fit himself for carrying ..n this business in his own Ghees. factory when the alteration there also cronies- A special bul- letin or report, setting forth the results of the winters operations. has been issued for the guidance of those dairymen who desire to adapt and alter their cheese factories for the earryMg on of winter butter making. -- Prof. Robertson. of the Ha:nt.urg .'meneet, Pocket ('.enp•n when the new■ got out that the P.ngia an Nornttnnia had arrival with choke baud. Hundreds of persons called seenh of inform:item shout friends or rela lives who were p....•agent ou the shepa Most of the Volute:ea were abut the ca peege- Many persons expect,- friends on the Nom,inla *h„ were hurry deg home on ic.o:ut ..f the cholera- The big list of eaten passengers on that nese shows that many Americans who haJ in tetendedrentam:ug in Europe till later in th season had started home on the first ship which they c oldoldget f+mage.Th Ntw Voa.. Sep. a. -e followuyj the otEcial list of new cases up '.o miluig Sunday: m I hi Lord the Norannia Emus Horn • sterre. , aged eight, diel to -day, tine day ill- Hecher Lammers. aged 47, tar. steerage stewards, died in transit to hos pin: He hail been nursing the chole potm•nte. There were no new cases n hoard the Normennia•;* On hoard the Rub.Antonionerla,age. 17. 4teera_e, .lied h' -.lay, taken ill yeses day. Nee came, on Hugo' I oristule Ha4 n, aged 10 and Peter nausea. aged A. Oa Is rd the Merano-Abnhani Sebne der, ��gg .l s, died in tran.iL- \0 11.w ate. n Sunofay weea hi, day at the quarantine sla steamers and the ilea... All the *teerago ras pprraangers from the Nonitannia were trans n.! ferto the receiving homes on Hofhne fromeland. The sick from the Normannia, fir in number, were mit W rn Swinbue L lend hospital, which is under the charge ars- 'teem and ahl.,tt. The bodies of four of the victims we =motel to -day, and the other two will 1 eretneted Io mnorrow after 1R. Byrom an. the other authorities have made autopsies There was • great panic on board the Nor Clam, i.. This is briefly the condition of the new comers at this writing. But the centimeen w ieners of the Board of Health report Aha the cholera claimed a number of victims o the infected *teenier* during the day. startling fact was male public that th deet ha had occurred! on board the Normae n u, two „o the Morrow. and one an th Rugis. it was also ascertaivad that si man maof the disease had been sent 1.. ow nas borne Island today. The cabin paeugern of the steamer Norrlonnia have been transferred to Hoffman Island. The pout among them before their removal i u s described lo eye witnesses;omethin frightful. they cried out against bei& confine) in a past ship and the ladies c heaved of the vessel wein • state of the greatest terns. Their fears were relieve .• to a stain extent, however, by their re into al to Hoffman Island. The commis- sioners describe the terror prevailing among the passengers u of a beertread- ing character. There were .rine doubtsamonga.ng the cabin passengers as to the pre. awe of the dread disease ou beard of the 'teenier, but the deaths and canes ses which occurred to -day have brought terror to the bravest hearts on beard! Of the invowel,fscted vowel, and all now folly recognize that the grim spectra of cholera is reallyoo mn d us. ('resident Wilson of the Health Police Commissioner Martin and er officials of Inc health and police le rttnen'4 went down to quarantine to -day learn for themselves the condition of Ingo. Their special object was In arrange to the matter of pdice supervision. Sup hes were sent to -day k. the infected news nn.ling off 111 tons of ice, 2,000 pounds off aur I.4 t, b,4 an sad • quantity of linen well and bedding. - Sono* e, meeerity be tlwrllm. Ln* 140.4, Sept. 5. - -The Times'' Berlin .orre.pno.lent says : An ides of the rever- y .d the cholera epidemic am be gained tont the fact that the number of oases and the for the past fortnight already eiceeJ ose recorded during any of the previous ',peaks an Hamburg ones MI, and there tooonly t.much reason to fear thnemofli, tel nem are lar free. revealing the (.11 ex nt .J the saourrte. it u not improbable t the Government will take immediate pd eteo. d-In.e the Eastern frontier alisolete •glaluatetu.csian refugees. The action of ts Ign nventriew and steamship ,mpsniea net emigrants has materially increasedma danger. to which Gerhyy'' s expose. antral papers are agitoting Mr the awn leery dr•enatine 1 the ehnkrw victims. v say this mode of disposing of the dead •rest the frequent recarrenee of such epidemic u the following years. The A mew rteea Irel.masle. 1. Referringnon, Rept. 3. Referring to President narrative* eirralar, the Indy News says the pro hun•tma s pr..dn.in the utmost os wstern•tina. Thr spirit of pante ni pante which instigated it is forr,hly pointed out by the alleged order 10 the poli.. t.• shoot persons detected in trying t.. evade quarantine re strictiena it maat pw y he to.•latnaltoe errs kedged the right side Rowse kedl.eutherities regard ear system as to-, lac, hat ,t has de &mini es Wore and will agars. Even taking the mimeomimeoview that infertiem may be twenty days thwelopeng, three week. d.teio eso after a tan da7� psP44111, is .i surdly Mwg sad obi wn nit is ashtray are eemils erstsen that this adtmem s rtriseien ne will be meanest y d p baa r'nn on ed eti is ht in .f • rnr 1 se d • r .4 re • The nee C g m n rite woe an ,.. >t .r,,.tw,--elr",,34-i WINTER WHEAT VARIETIES. .reale or tb. Experiment. by *be Ontario. Department of Aarlealt.re. The Ontario Department of Agriculture has just issued an mteresung bulletin giv tog the results vet some recent experiments with winter wheats. The document notes that, .,wing to the low prices ruling for winter wheat, there will be an inclination uo ..w • less acreage this season In ex- pressing the hope that this province will never at any time grow lase what thee will suffice fur home arontmption. Partial bars are given with reference to 44 Gana dim and American varieties grown undo exact! the same cowditiosa They show that the wheat producing capabilities of Ontario .re still in a very high order. The melte of the expenmeuu may be thus summarized , The average ysbin per acre of the 4-4 ('anadi.n and American varieties grown to 1442 were , Straw. 3.1 tons ; grain, 42.R btubels per acre and weight per bushel 90.5 pounds• The four hest yielding varieties in ISM. .I1 of which ga.e mon thea 311 bushels per acre, are Daw- son's I:olden ('huff, Gold,•n drop, Mediter none and Fula -niter, named in the order of the yields which they mate. The four varieties giving the heaviest weights per bushel in 1841 were the Fuleaster, 64.3 pounds ; Velvet Chaff (bearded) 1:3 ponds ; Rod 11-nnder, 4128 pounda, and Fultz, 62.3 Founds. The fourheet yielding white wheats in IWO were Dawson's (.olden Chaff. Bul- garian, Democrat and Surprise, tad the four hest yielding varieties of red wheat were the Golden prop, Moditerr.se.n, Ful - easter and Red Womder, in the order named in both instance& The bald Velvet ('hall earietia•e gees an average of .et bushel less per acre titan the mean avenge of the 44 varieties grown in ISM ted weighed 11 pounds les per bushel. In the past three years the average yield per .creof the white and red wheats hare mot been far different, being about on* bushel per a.re in favor of the white wheats In the put three years the rel whew have averaged from 1 to 2 pounds more per bushel Alas the white w • T.elt.rs Judge Sir William (!rant, who was Master of the Rolls at the begin& of the presser century. was a native of Bsafskire, and for a rousoler.ble tans represented that eounty in Parliament. Though a most forcible and easy speaker, sar.-cly iaferier to any of hit time, he was remarkable for his extreme taciturnity, and the alt• of the by were Ltrastoned to .node to him seating them selves as Mir William the Meat. He was an extremely able lawyer, and else vet the most patient and pauestaking of judges. The story is well known of his hearing as elaborate •ad lesgth.1ad argument for two days, ne the massing * as Act of Parlia- ment, and when the cn.asel fins►ed, simply saving "Gentlemen, the Are on which the plesuliag has bees founded is repealed. ' (.r ace of his elites to Hol he rode out a few miles tete the o.sntrryJ, aeaompanid by own* friends. The may observation that moped from him was M pairing a Mid of peas. Very fine peas" Beet day he rode out with the sense cortege, and equally si- test : but .rn prmg i.the rune he ,s. marked, "Ano! very' Rawly podded.tea" The Wreak Pae.ebou..d, t.rndneIer (gFta.r•inp at Helse)--anery too 1 vet wo dont stop et that pl.ls- F.At.h.rwate - What p leer C sedaeer-Jltmp.n., the paweitad ree- GILBkRT ON THEBENCH. tAe-aOt.lar aakewai awls a twee taw• sore WaneseR Irem The New fort tbsameretal Advertiser. William S. (Albert, whose biting snags has memifeseed itself in plays and poems .like, is • megistrete is an old-bioneu i d Saglish vukoge, ibou.► (sew of his adnur., have heard tt. The puyalar Wasthra mesas w espy bis few emoluments as homes ef t he peace for hieldlesea. too. Hes appear- &aae is described by use who recest4y saw hist e• the brawl •s bleat 4 • well se de gentleman tanner rather then, a bright b.- ▪ 11, talbert hes, despite • coned& seventy of sopranos, mad. himself very popular *mons the (!&dols of the court wad the .ug stables eewtmlly, ooe of whom is never Peed of maybes to newawten : 'a You wosldn't think, to took at him, 'e 'ad suck • lot of humor." Like • true genius, Gil- bert behaves with becoming Modesty. It u cited to hes everlasting credit that one told morning he arrived before the Wart was open. Instead of making a fuss to be let in, as most judges would do, he quietly walked up end down, wailing his chance with the rest- Ou the beach he spooks very sparingly, but when he doss male au utterwaee it is to the point and is worth listening to. During the hearing of • case he ie ever making pen and ink sketches o. the sheet of foolscap be fore hum, not of the people in court but of fanciful beads. These sketches are much sought after, and when the court rinse are eagerly scanned by the enters and loungers. But while so oc- capied 4,11bert is keenly alive to all that u t eking pia.x, as he shows by occasionally stopping from his drawing to put •question to the *totem A short time ago • sum- mons wasbeing heard against • builder for keeping a house in an uutnhabntable uondi- tion. The defendant's plea was that the structure was not dangerous : that he had ',red in it himself and did not mind it, and that, mono'er, to had often lived in worse mere. Then, baking up with a smile, Gil- bert suggested that the defendant, by lir. tog tet often 111 dangerous structure., had become Insensible to their perils. Many a point like this does the playwright pone justice make and • hearty •pprectation of his wit is .how -n by the people in court Mr. Gilbert Lod the police court mission- ary are very good friends, and in any de- serving case the former is always ready to assist- Soon after he had taken his seat on the bench there came before him a painful case of attempted suicide on the part of • man who had (oboe been rich sod influential That man is now restored to society and is in comfortable circumstances, thanks to the kind heart of Justice Gilbert. ONEHEROIC SUMMER DIAL Clew *be saved tae Man) 04psendere Mader nder r. From The Omaha tt (rid -Harald. The summer girl isn't always such a tri- fling tbiug as she looks. She has a way of drifting around in resplendent oostumesa.d of talking about nothing in particular and of idling through the hours with an themes of industry or ambition until the world in general gets to thinking of her as a very .light thing. But • woman is a woman even in a Paris costume, as was evidenced at New London the other day. Min !lessee Shipman of Se Louis who Was o.0 the bay on a pleasure boot, dressed for a fete on ooe of the islands near, saw a little child :ail overboard from a tug; The little body rose and sank, rose sod sank, and no body seemed at hand to go to her assistance. So this particular summer girl got up, landed her parasol .0 • friend, put her gloved bands together and took a seat dive into the water, caught the child and held it until assistance came. Them she returned to the hotel, put her ruined finery in the rag -bag and put on some more --after which she probably sat around and talked airy no- things as before. TO. *II' a is tits. In Me World. A Chinese banker, Han Quay, is stated to be north the almost inconceivable sum of three hundred and fifty million everting. A great number of the largest banks in the Chinese Empire are believed to be under his control, and it his stated wealth be a fact i the truth there is no means of testing) here unquestionably the richest man in the world. In the absence of truth regarding this indi- vidual, .john D. Rockefeller, the founder and virtual proprietor of the Standard tail Company, is the richest man in the world. He started without a single dollar, but by untiring energy he has atnaa.el an enormous fortune estimated at about =150,000,000 His income is five million dollars, and he spends only 44100,000 per annum, so ti`at his wealth keeps piling up of • tremendous rate. Mr. Rockefeller, is about fifty.siz years of age- If he lives until seventy his wealth, it ie estimated will amount to nearly 44300,000,000. Viscount Beier..., greedasa of the Duke of Weatminister, if he lives to inherit his patrimony, will be one of, if not the rashest tees in the world, as by the time he attains his majority the leases of the Westminister estate w ill have run out, and the income of the property, sow estimated at about 85,000 a day, will then be nearly twenty times that amount, or opened* of 835,000,000 per annum- There are two families - the Rothschilds in Europe and the Vanderbilt* in Amen which are immensely wealthy, the combined wealth of the Rothschild family being esti- mated at 81,000,000,000, and that of the Vanderbilt family 01 shout 8375,000,000. Unlike the rich men of England --the Dukes of Westminster, Melford, Buccleuch, and Argyll, whn inherited their great estates the Vanderbilt' property was, soonmelated is two generations and mne.t of it *inns thirty peen The awe is without • par- allel in history. Amnogst monarchs the Ahab of Persia and the Crier of Ramie ere the moat wealthy their respective incomes being estimated to be between ten and fifteen million dollars • year, *beet pear. Fear is tin moot skilful grossl in the world, bemuse he has the most ezheastiee knowledge of human natters. He seldom •teaks bay two men from the sane side, and seldom make. • mistake es tr the vat nerable place in • man's armor. A moat. well known birdie. fighter, who had .sore than one. with a heedful of mss held • whole horde of savages sit bay and finally muted them, always dreaded going into his own dark cellar &lose for any bribe that coald be offered. Another imam whose ..one is synonymies, with 'def• and audacity in beei...s and upright lite, often demi.,,., gravely, that be would he one of the wild set, fastest airs in town if be only dated, and thee do you remember how deadly afraid Napalms was of • eat (.puha Themes Ryas, who ventrals the nsvtgatens of the (srmhsrlead Ric.,, saved to he •very hewer drink.. sad •corset pre- test. ams. Ram Jones enev.rt d hbore, trod new (iptais Ryes bas the askew deers of his eteamlerte wet plastered with Ohio Meta. "German Syrup 99 ForTthroat and Lunge " I have bee. ill for Hemorrhage " about five years, " have had the best Flve Years. " medical advice, "aud 1 took the first " dose in some doubt. This result- " ed in a few hourseatly sleep. There " was no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had a slight atlaLk " which stopped almost ifnwediate- " ly. By the third day all trace of 'blood had disappeared and I had "recovered much strength. The " fourth day I sat up in bed and ate " my dinner, the first solid food d for two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better aud " am now able to move about the " house. My Beath was daily ex- " petted and my recovery has been ' a great surprise to my friend, and " the doctor. There. can be no doubt "about the effect of German Syrup, "as I had an attack just previous to "its use. The only relief was after " the first done. " J R. IAUGHHZAD, Atlnlait:e- Australis. ODDS AND ENDS. 0I..rd • LJdmae.r relieves %rssabei . A nest egg amounts to very little after • man falls back ou it once or twice.-Galres- ton News. All area aril cund.tioas of people any use Nat ions! !ills without injury and with great benefit. lin Permits who waltz in oveterowdel ball- rooms are constantly meeting with reverses -Philadelphia Record. Totaldepravity consists, in part at least, in lying about catching one bluefish. --Mar- tha's %ineysnd Herald. Thepan with the parasol knows bow to sympath-ze with the first man who carried au um b.LUo. - Elmira Gazette. A single scratch may cause • festering sore. Victoria Carbolic Salve npiuly heals cue, wounds, bruises, burss and all aorta. 1m The young man who makes the same dia- mond ring serve for his .eaw.d engagement may be said to kill tiro birds with obc stone. ---Philadelphia Tumors. For • man who shows so much push in kis business, the fellow wbo trundles • wheel- barrow docent tem to get along very well. -Bingbuoptoo Republican. Oneof t' r courts hoot decided that shoe- makers cannot keep shoes sent to them for doing the work. May be they saa't, but they do. -Somerville Journal. A fashion item declares that the new sleeves are neither eery high nor eery 1511 Right here is where the new .heves differ from the old jag. --Washington 1'at. " N e1!, my dear child, bow do you like Herr von Sorer Kroutntan !" "Oh, mamma, he is very mice, and so clever : I did not understand a word he said." -Le. Armadas Whatthe belated husband Deeds is key. hole as large ea a hone collar, so that be can .tick his heal through it and call his wife to come down and open the door.- - 1lallas News. Geld tet .. Preemies. Shue, -For several Reasons we hare relied on Ir. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry for all summer complanta A few doses always give relief and it never fails to cure. We think it a very valuable medicise ; as valuable as gold. Slew- F. C. Wiese, 2 Font Hill, Ont. banal opals. This term should be applied to the choice every intelligent per.on has between Burdock Blood Bitten, the natural and certain remedy for dyspepsia biliousness, constipation, headache, and bad hdood, and the various imitations offered by unscru- pulous parties as being "just se good There is nothing else.* good as B. B. B. It is an honest medicine and has made re- markable cures right in our own town 2 wad tate meet of AN 4,4erk. From The Rocky Mountain News. A shrewd looking old man stood in froot of one of the leading jewellers, gazing at a queer looking clock. One of the affable clerks was standing in the doorway. " That's an .11 tired tunny clock," said the old man. " Whet do yon call it ! ' " That's • .ping lever chronometer," re- plied the clerk. d It will run 400 days without winding." So! That's a long time. But say, hew long do you •'pose it would run if you should wind it up most" • tare to reeesiparaes. wnnambe. Dr. Silas Lose, while in the Rooky Mom- tains,discovered • mot that when mentioned with other herbs makes an easy and certain cure foe oo.stippe•tixotna. It is in the form of dry root. sod ieaye, ands known as Lane's Family Medicine. It will can seek -headache. For tbe blood, beer and kidneys, and for clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Oraggis(.ell it at bOa a packages_-enoogk for ve w.eha. (how rF��VLER, XT. of . WiLD 5 T RAWBERRA ,, CUREic-l'COL. C A G H -MOReus CHOLERA- DIARRHOEA DYSEHTER U iii ENCOMltPLAIt s GHLORE e%DULTS e SSG Ts MARE of lf4ITAvow s SCHOOL OPENING AUG. 29TH, 1892 4 4 ♦ + ♦ + + Fraser & Porter have something entirely new in School Exercise Scribbling Books, by fax the beat value ever given for Five Cents. All Books authorized and r.00lninended for 91G9, PUBLIC &ND SEPARATE 501100 ale aye kept in stook. September Delineator and Fashion Sheets to hand. • Agents for the American Fruit Preserving Powder an Liquid. FRASER & PORTER, FALL TRADE for which we are new prepared In BUILDERS' SUPPLIES you will and all that is required_ and u that make s sty. In FENCING MATERIALS PAINT and OIL we don't Wok 7011 *act anything lye have sot got tot is dopartmest- Ths i. *here we shine carrying ten complete line la this mousy. No slop goods &flown' :e the store. Our general hardware stock is most complete and wet beegbL Chir prtam soiree tendon tad we your patronage. R. P. WILKINSON & C NOW TAME BOOTS : AND : SHOES FOR INSTANCE. It makes little difer- ence what others say, the leading place in the trade for years and years has been occupied by E. DOWNING, Cor. Salt -at and Square. P.& -The latest and beet Spring and Summer designs just to hand. YOU KILL ONE FLY 12 come to the funeral. TANGLEFOOT STICKY FLY PAPER CATCHES the whole procession. Poison Papers, Insect Powder. PURE PARIS GREEN. LIE JtflOE.---Hire's Root Beer 5 gals. for 25e a delicious Summer drink. 111 to ere I aim kmei enc■ rye rich rid It at red . Tod. one rhes • yen Int p ,rei II 125 fore •1 inn nil for toad this s he of es"'p sed 4414 ,144 the!' 4111 fr.l 1. de lee hi care X". b 4 4*es, as Ire esti Yea at Med he 11 w tib M dr 41110 W. C. COP E, THE CHEMIST NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.. N EW EAS I BLACK, GREEN AND JAPAY Which we guarantee to well at hi* 10 Cents per Pound. Cheaper Than can be bought from pedlars. A trial order wifi vinoe you of the truthfulness of this assertion. sell the best COFFEE obtainable. REES PRICE & SON.