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Markdale Standard (Markdale, Ont.1880), 16 Aug 1883, p. 6

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 A SIMGLS RXD HAIS. The Clew by Which a Florida Murderer Was Ideatlfied--A Member of a Wealthy English Family Sentenced to Death. A letter from Jacksonville, Fla., to the Atlanta Con$litution says The trial_ of one of the most sensational cases ever before the courts of this state has just been concluded in Oranpe county. A little over two years ago a strange man arrived iu that county bearing a letter of introduction to Mr. J. H Graham, manager of the Sanford company, from Mr. Gray, of London, England, one of the stockholders. The stranger was intro- duced as a nephew, Archibald W, Newton. Mr. Graham was authorised to advance him SS3 per month, any more to be at his per- sonal loss. The habits of Newton were taciturn, and it was not long until he was a thoroughly liated man. Several acts of forgery were charged against him. Rumors reached this couniry from England that he had drugged and outraged a woman named Polly Bowron. Recently he sent money to England for Kate Bowron, a sister of his alleged victim. Meeting her in New York, he married her. The couple returned to Orange county in the early months of the winter. Newton suddenly became flush of funds. He was wont to exhibit bills of §50 and SlOO, and negotiated for the purchase of an orange £;rove on Lake Crystal, §25,000 being the price agreed upon. This sudden acquisition of money was the subject of much talk, which e quieted by saying that a legacy had been left his wife, whose people were very wealthy. While this was going on another topic of suspicion presented itself. There lived in Orange county, near Crystal Lake, a man named Samuel McMillan, who bore THE REPUTATIOK OF BEI"G A MISER, and was supposed to carry a large sum of money on his person. He owned a valuable grove, the sale of which he was negotiating with Newton, who, with his wife, lived near by, He knew the habit of McMillan of car- rying money about his person. On Saturday oveuinw, Sept. 30, McMillan was last seen alive half an hour after sunset in company with Newton walking towards Newton's liouse. He never returned to his home, and after some days his neighbors became anxious and instituted a search for him. On the Tth day of October h' body was lound in Crystal Lake. Arouna the waist was siuspendtd a sack in which was a pot full CI nails. The nails were found to be tl;c property of Xevvtcn, who was then put uu;kr arrest together with his wife, against Ijoth of whom suspicion had already been cxcittd from the fact that immediately after tne disappearance cf McMillan they were both seen flush of money. Newton paid off all his debts, took a trip to Jacksonville, Jepoj'itt'd 8i30 in Laiik, bought a buggy and on his rtiturn purchased furniture, etc. llia wife leniaiiiea in S'^nforJ, purchased new dresses, etc. The di.s'-i-.xery oi the dead body with the rop», Hails inCi pot, atUkd to the reniarkahle behavior 't ";v.t,.n during the search, led to his arresr, aiil in the pre- liminary tn: 1 it was pivVcK. that he had borrowed a revolver fr'jni one Frtd True, and on tlse inorniiig ot tl.c hJurciM- had told True that he had tirid c)i:e sliot t:o;n it at an aHigaicr the ni^jht b^loro. Mcilil.aii'i head was 1( uud a lew days utter tii iu the %\ater near the same ?pot, and A l;ri.LKT llMLE WAS Dl.-ruA-El:i.L) in the l)ack vi nis skull. (Ju the brains being ti.keii oiit a bullet firoppi-d out, which apiCLiua To tit fxact'y the j istol Newton had b(rrowcd fiom True aijd which New- ton's Mife returiied to True the day after their arrtst with o; bullet missing. On this evidence Newtou was held. On the case boiiig called the accused sought a con- tiuuaiice n the ground that he expected to provK by his wife's brother, James Buwron, that ie had invested for her 'J5,0U0. which Newtou had ordered him to send to Florida to purchase a grove near his (Newton's) rosiiieu' e. The trial took place before Judge Cocke, well known as a member of Florida rtturn- inghoaruot 1670. 'J"he state was represent;d by Cupt. St. Clair Abrams, -who announced his iiitc ntiou of proving that the money which Newton had been s- pending was s'olea Ircin the lauruered miser. Facts regarciin" b:jtii parties, as detailtd alcove, Avere fully sul .â- -tautiateJ. The sensatiou of the trial oocuired \thea ccuu-rl lor tlit! p'-csocutiou walked do\\n tiie ai: lo io!jcvi.^l liy a 'Aoiiai!, Lviixnt- r ci, -i. As the ';â- . Newt..'a Sjho turnip. M;d pc'iui i.ito her face scyiiiir: â€" " \\'h.y Kate:' TliC prisoner, as he looked up aiul leeuguizod the woman, flushed ur.til ir -tir.(d the blood would burst tro;n his nei.1-: und cheeks, while Mrs. Newton turned ill. rdy pale, ;.ud remained several stcoLds \. :il L"l TLE-NJ U TACE ANU IIALI' CTENEU urs, petrified l-y amazement. The presence .us woiiiuu iu America wai a conipiete :j tne ai: lo lueduiiii siz-d, I'^rk-l j.[n ly a f"vi--! tr of the io\ ;-'.ral'_;ei' got u.OU'aat .I p .el or • :-ur Nev use to the ..efence, as the counsel for toil subitqueiitly aiimiited in open courn. Her leaiinioi,y was listened to with breathless interest, as slie tid 1 how, in dctd'cr, lSSi.1, Mrs. Newton, then Kate nouron, came wiih her sister Polly to her htjur-e m Loudon to rent a roori. They had no I'a^^fage with them, and it afterwards tfull^p:red that they had no clothes what- ever save the suit they had on. They were wretchedly poor. Kate obtained work as a Mrs. Ford, .ii.d was employed in making fur hats. ^^â- Len she lost her situation she was for weeks almost starving and could not pay her rent. Kewton sent her money while she was there, and soon after Kate returnc'l to Hull to her mother. From this place she wrote three letters to ^Mrs. Jones, which were produced and read in evidence. The first speaks of her arrival in Hull and her inability to get work and describes her intense dissatisfaction at being again in Hull. The next letter asks her to register a letter to Newton, and statts that Newton has promised to send her money to bring her to America, and she looks for it in the next letter from him. The third and last letter reports that her letter has come at last, and announces that she would bo in London in a few days to start for America. Sure enough she arrived in London, and v.ent to Mrs. Jones, from whose house she went to the steamer to go to America. In this last visit she told Mrs. Jones that Newton had sent her £30 (§150) to pay her expenses, but she had let those at home have some, and she was afraid she had not money enough to pay for a telegram announcing her departure from England, and she expressed fears that she would have to pawn her brooch. The testimony of Mrs., Jones throughout tended to show the poverty of the Bowron family and to negative the claim that Mrs, Newton brought J900 with her to the United States or that she had any such «ira as 525,000 m her "brother s keeping. Mrs. Jones was dosely cross- examined, but she adhered to her direct testimony. Among other things brought out was the fact that she had LE'T KATE CM)ERCLOTHIXG, so destitute was she, and had once given her a pair of second-hand shoes. A single red hair, found in the blood spots on a handkerchief found on Newton, was testified to by Dr. Kmg Wylly. In October last a piece of one of the handker- chiefs was taken and examined by Dr. \\ylly» He reported that he had not found any blood but Dr. Wylly testified that on that occasion he found a single blood crystal. Supposing that he might have scratched his finger, and caused the cry- stal to get on the handkerchief, he would not accept it as Evidence that there was blood there. His last examination reveal- ed the blood corpuscles, capillaries, etc., very distinctly, and under the microscope he discovered a single red hair â€" coarse red hair. McMillan had red hair. The case having been given to the jury, the result was awaited with breathless in- terest. The court-room was filled with ladies. The jury soon returned, and, in answer to the question, the foreman answer- ed "We, the jury, find the prisoner guilty as '^barged in the indictment." AH the while Newton had been nervously twitching his moustache. When the ver- dict was read out he dropped his head and turned deathly pale, while a slight tremor passed through his frame. He then sudden- ly jumped up and seized his hat, forgetting that the court had not adjourned, but presently controlled himself and resumed his seat. His wife remained quiet for a few moments, when a few tears trickled down her cheeks and she grasped her hus- band's arm convulsively, but beyond this she showed no emotion. Judge Cooke pro- nounced the verdict of death. The counsel for the prisoner thereupon moved an appeal to the supreme court, before which tribunal the case will be argued in January. As Newton is a member of a wealthy English family, the case will be fought bitterly. Music and the Drama. Gounod, now sixty-five years old, expresses the opinion that music finds its noblest torms in religious ideas and sentiments. "You will see a religious thread running through all my operas and works of importance. For instance, the cathedral scene in Faufit and Polijtucte, which is an absolutely religious opera. It is because of this feeling that I have given up writing for the theatre." Mr. W. J. Ferguson, who played Pillacus Grcai with the original "Hazel Kirkc " company, has just made a hit as the dude, iiir Channel yj Trip, in a comedy drama en- titled "A Friendly Tip," and, having paid S'2,000 for his release from the Madison Square theatre, it his intention to star in it next season. One of Oscar Wilde's designs for Marie Prescott's Vera wardrobe is a vermilon china silk. It is a novelty in that it is cut, like the ell Iji'olical garments, out of one piece of stuff without seams. The Countess of Folkestone's orchestra consists of twenty -one women, among whom are two vi;couatesses, four countesses, and a marchioness. She herself leads with the baton. Miss Kopc Glenn, the contralto of the Nilsson Opera Company, has earned golden opinions in London, atjd is engpged for the Worcester festival in September. Emily Kigl, Harry Lacy, E. A. Lccke, ;c,, form Harry Lacy's " Planter's Wife" combination, and expect to pJjy that drama all of the next season. jMiss Lizzie Harold and Manager W. J. Comley propose to bring out a new play called " The Princess Chuck" durii;g the coming season. Robert Buchanan intcnrls to come to Amer- ica next winter to supervise the perfcrmancc of a play made out ot his "God and Man." Miss Kellogg will shortly return from F.urope, and will commence a series of fare- well performances iu September, M. P.. Curtis will play "Shylook" in Lon- don, if Henry Irving will consent to play •'Sam'l of Posen" over here. Sir Arthur Sullivan is preparing a score for Gilbert's libretto, whieli 1= a parody on 'ienuysoa's "Princess." Mrno, Sella Scalcbi made a great hit in the ifcvival of ]Me}erbeer's " Le Prophetc " in London recently. The Yokes â€" Fred,. Fa'wJon, Yictoiia and Jessie â€" come together again this sea- son. 'W'illiam C-tstle will join the Abbott opera company iu September. Explainins- A strapping son of Ireland, from GedJes, called on a leading surgeon of Syracuse, N. Y., the day after the Fourth of July. He had a big lump on the side of his jaw, which he requested the surgeon to examine. W"hen asked what had happened to him he said â- ' Oi was out fur a bit av recreation on the Foarth of July, an' Oi got hit wid a shoe in the jaw." " Get hit with a shoe ' exclaimed the doc- tor in amazement, as he examined the jaw and found that it was fractured. "Yis, dccthor. Oi eot hit wid a shoe. But do ye moind, there wcs a fut inside uv it," Cancollias Postase Stamps by Electric- ity. Mr. J. Chatenet has invented a new can- celling instrument for the obliteration of postage and other stamps. The instrument is similar in shape to one of the ordinary stampers, but is connected by insulated wires to a battery, the chrcuit of which is completed in the act cf stamping. A zig-zag platinum wire running across the face of the stamp is by this means rendered instantly red-hot, and so bums the postage stamp in an indelible manner without injuring the envelope. A ruffian was lately treated to a taste of the lash at Montreal, Were the cat-o'-nine tails used more frequently, outrages on wo- men and children would not be of such al- most daily occurrence as they are. PKBU AND CBUJ. Oaeeres Makes His ««»ape.-Tl» MlUtary Sitaatlon Changtiig.â€" The Oues- tlon of Peace. A New York Herald sorrespondent writes from Lima under a recent date There has been hurry and rapid marching on the part of the Chilian forces during the past week. The Peruvian general, Caceres, away up in the heart of the Andes, but not the flowery neiKhborhood suggested by Mr, Church a picture, cleverly doubled on his pursuers around another range of the South Ameri- can backbone, and at this moment must be within striking distance of Cero de Pasco, three days' march from Lima, and quite un- comfortably near the scattered outposts of the Chilians. When the Chilian assailants moved forward to hem in their prize Caceres was most unexpectedly over the hills and far away, speeding back to the very region from which he had so recently been dis- lodged. So it is that the military situation has undergone a material change, although no fighting of moment has occurred. Ca- cerers has escaped from the dangerous vicin- ity of his most powerful pursuers, and by this time may even have £;ained some fur- ther advantages over the weak detachments left to guard the districts from whence he has been driven. We should have stirring news from the interior before many days are over. ' Meanwhile the Chilians are still extend- ing a protecting hand to Gen. Iglesias, tnd endeaToring to second his feeble efforts to- ward establishing his dominion in the north. The Peruvian flag already waves over the city of Trujilio. Thanks to the generosity of the Chilians, and much to the disgust of the citizens of that town, the national ban- ner was restored to its former place of dig- nity, saluted by the music of a Chilian mili- tary band. The Chilians have handed over to their protege the ports of Salaverry, Pa- casmayo, and Malabrigo. Their main body of troops under Col. Gorostiaga was, as we have seen, stationed in Caceres' path in the interior, to prevent his advance towards Cajamarca but they still have considerable forces at Lambayeque and Chiclayo, and hold the ports of Eten and Payta, while they continue exporting guano from the fa- m.ous Lobos islands. We have not yet had sufficient time to judge of the efTect produc- ed in Chili by the recent action of the Arequipa congress authorizing President Calderon to treat directly with the govern- ment of Santiago for peace on the basis of the cession cf Tarapaca. Regarding this matter and the advantage to be derived both by Chili and Peru from a peace cele- brated with a constituted Peruvian author- ity, instead of putting a Chilian puppet in power, the Herald has been fully advised. Our last cable advices from Santiago an- nounce that a violent interpellation of the cabinet in the conduct ot the war and the delay in securing peace had been set on fovt in the 'Jhilian senate, and the suliject wa' deemed of such importance that the sessions were being held with closed doors. Further news from Europe confirms the intelligcnen already received to the efifect that the pro- posed arrangement between Chili and Gen. iglesias meets with general protest at tlie hands of the creditors of Peru, who sceiu to have some justice on their side when they insist that the mortgage they hold on tlie guano deposits ot Tarapaca m.ust be respect- ed 1 y Chili if she refuses to make peace without the annexation of that province and its vast natural wealth. In this condition of doubt as to whether Chili will persist in her intention of forcing Iglesias on Peru, as her own instrument, or will revoke that determination and treat for peace with the legitimate Peruvian representative, Garcia Calderon, it is not strange that there are rumors afloat of a proposed amalgamation of the two parties. It is stated here, and be- lieved, that Don Aurelio Denegri, one of the most prominent citizens of Lima, and minister of finance during the short admin- istration of Calderon, is encaged in the at- tempt to iiannonize the action of the oppos- ing factious. This mij;ht be of easy accom- plishment at the sacrifice of some personal ambition. Iglesias has always declared that his objvct is peace, and Calderon has fre- quently made the same patriotic assertion. Therefore it is now desired that these gen- tlemen should jointly sign a preliminary treaty with Chili, calling for the immediate meeting cf a constituent congress to ratify the compact and authorize the general elec- tions to be held for the presidential dignity. liirtio Worries. It is pretty generally conceded that the potty worrits of life do more to rulHs one's nerves and to employ the recording angel than larger calamities. When a man re- ceives a "facer" in business or in his domes- tic circle, he just looks at it squarely until he realizes it, and concludes either to rem- edy or bear it, and there is an end of the matter. But not so with the maddening trifles which, mosquito-like, return again and again to the attack as though bent upon driving one to drivelling idiocy. It is our policy to "point a moral or^ adorn a tale" upon the handiest text, and the proxi- mate cause cf the above moralizing is a' rooster. In our youthful] days we reid that this bird only sang (!) at day-break; but tnere are a good half-dozen in the im- mediate vieimty of almost anybody's "roost- ing-place " who, without regard to time or place, express their opinion on current top. ics with stertorian voices which would put a stump-orator to the blush. What we have done to deserve this awful punishment we have not the faintest idea. In the mean- time he takes leave humbly to suggest that no man has a right to keep birds or animah bi or quadruped, which are a nuisance to his neighbors. With these unearthly sounds dinned in our ears from "eve till dewy morn, no wonder that we have so oft of late dreamt we were St. Peter. Writmg of this antiquated nuisances Dr yden says •'Beast of a bird, supinely when he miirht Lie snug and sleep, to rise before the 1 Iht ' ^nfn V' "^,"'i fofefathers used that cry Could he not let a bad example die The Comparative Merits of Beer and Water. ^^ J°*j.'"^u O-xfordshire farmer has accept- ed the challenge of a Wiltshire agriculturist to test the comparative merits of water and beer, and has increased the proposed waeer from £5 to £25. The. farmer^ claimTX privilege of puttms! a Uttle oatmeal ip his drink, and has accepted the defiance as an St? *^^,^'^°'«=1^ «f England Temperan^ â-  Sodety. The proposal is that both men shall work m the harvest field. KDNET8, LIYER AND OBINARY ORGANS THE BEST BLOOD PURIPIER. Tkerc U emlT •»• •*^7 ^T wfclefc •â- y «••• •AM can b« cared, and tbat U by remeTtas Ike eaaseâ€" wbererer It m»mr (e. The RreM medical aatkerttles ef the d«f declare tka« â- early erery dltcaee U cancedby deraacef kidney* er liver. Te reetere tfeeee tkeretMe U tke ealy way by whlcM braltb cam be ••• Mi«d. Bere la wkere WABSEB'8 BATH OUBE baa aehlered It* creat repatatlem. It acu directly apea tbe kldneyc aad llrer aad by aiadas then* la a bealtby eeadltlea drlTea dtoMwe aad pala freat tbe systeak Ver aU Kldaey, LlTcraad Orlaary treuMee fbrtbe dlstrcMlacdUerdenefweaiea; fe* â- almria, aad phytlcal treablea ceaeridly, thlM sreat rcMedy baa ae e«aaL Beware ef Impeatera* lagatatteaa aad eeace rti eâ€" Mldtebejaataaceed. _______ _,__ Fer VlabetM aak Urn WAUm lATI BliBETES CUBS. Ver aale by aU dealan. H. H. WARNER CO-, S5.000.000 tario for sale by th AGENCY COMPAXY, OF WORTH and other the 11 Ade'.aide-st Toronto. Send for list. FARMING in On- propertv CANADA WES' LAND East, FftllDRY SUPPLIES Fv3UNDRY iR/3N, FOUNDRY FACING, FOUNDR'?^ BRUSHES, FOUNDRY BELLOWS. Fire Brichs, Fire Clay, and Boiler Piirger IFOR SA-ILiE B~5^- Copland MicLai-en, Co- Wellington Grey Nun Sts., Montreal. BEAVER S. S. JLINE: Vv'EKKLY BETWEEN Quebec, -Uontrc.il, ami Liverpool, CALLING AT QUEEN3TOWN AND BELFAST For lowest rates and all particulars apply to Sam. GsooriiB Go,; " N"o?.mto."" a.t the :,r,ontrcal Horse ExchanTre, Awg. 1st, per S. S. C/nihia, tliree Clydesdale SlaUion.'^, and tour inarcj (pe.lii^reed). Tliese are a!l lirst-class stock, the prouerti" of John Ddl^'lish. of Glas- go\y, .Scotland, and wiUbc for sale to parties uesiiMii; to bre.'i from tho best imported Clyde.5dal Stallions and mare.s. Fjr rurthcr information address C. M. A(;iiU CO., pro- prietors, Point St. Charles. r.Ioutreal. ifiSilHlHG ENTIRELY NEW. ncalti-Presening Corset. By a novel arrangement ot Hne coiled wire springs wliicli yield readily to every move« zaent ol t±io wearer, the most »• PERFECT FITTING and comfortablo corset ever made is secured. IS APPROVED BY BEST PHYSICIANS- ' rfi For sale by leadinc retail ^^yij^.^M^^^i^saiQts. Manufactured by r ^^^. f*^*^^ *^- ^- BRUSH 4 BRO. •rarrantea69.^i»»* or Toronto. Moner nefandcd. PRICE BYMAIl SC .75. CAWADIAX MlTI II Co-operative Life a« *•» ^. famUies fn case of d»at^l5i^oerS!;Ul Sec.. 87 King St ^_\g!^-„S^a,^ SAW MILLl^otTSTTrr^ situated on bank afu)^^ Mav ing 960 Perday; goodri^'**^I^ive^V" ber; splendid cha^nce fcdf^' for selling, proprietor rtn/.r'Wi business, and has other b?«?.°ti hia time. Ap ply to H. DR^V^S Air SI MONTREA, y\ TORONTO (LATE YORKVILLF i,. 145 Bl..r s,re.rKaT^ This English and clIS'o.i i ' re-opened for the educition nf 5'""'»««iti both sexes, on MONDAY ?/°%»' next, under the manaSm ^,?FTE Ferguson, assisted by a Stiff nf^P'«M- the highest professional sSn^^'^fttri' Thorough instruction irirenfi"^; Studies, also in Music and K^*^""' Ample accom modation f or L. .^. '^^â-  Pupils from the earliest sS^u^tta For Circulars apply ^^^^'^^ ajte up,^ REV. T._A^ERGUSOX. p,^' P\INT!lAi||l To Painters and those Paintj, RAMSAY'S CCIOENMED d A. RAMSAY SON, Montrei Conld l.c Sol.i l,r .4 }i S'aint Dealtn, BARB WIEE^l^ Lpltny. OoncUe D0MB3TIC. .,ton bathing ground '.nuisance- firemen's demonatra ;^» great success. -ton firemen attends *^y band went to .b inst- "ere are suspicions tt,d idiaries. Bbipments ol chee. S^Mie at Montreal. .-es have sold out. i McDonald, a ba 'ire' standing at Wi a Dakota congreg hundred dollars r by tbe Government â- WM'of Jas. Bowie, the Lyr.-..'ir. R:crb awaiJod fii;r rj-i."-; bition- heM at Montieil a:;.i Toronto """fl Excc!Jcnce in Qu-lity i-_ncl jiake. \xT\^ from the best or' steel v,-::-e speciallv drain the purpose. Our faciliti' s enaMc-'u; ;o est trie Ly:!ian with barbs 1. j. G, or 7 inc'ri" j-jj as custonicr.s desire. The i and 5 incib wire is used principally for ftiiailstocii.c-'s cr wire on fence. The 7 i!;c!i make nn; Ifj to 10 1-2 feet I'ir.e i-o1) to tiie pound. these are ;ruar;i!:teed equal ir strcnph ;o wire fencing? niiule. f^end for circular tr.^sria to vour neai'Oit Hardwr.r'" \wnt,orio IO.M[\SON V.XK.II WIKS: «0., .lIOMtttU N.B.â€" Delivcre.i free on buird car; treal, Que.. Toronio. ilariiiiron.r.ndWoo:::; Ontario, Halifa;;, ' S.. or St Joha X, E 'LLIslSfelVINO TRADE MARK. :n.;r;:ib'c Remold jftheasc. â- cyV.W.ow llrdt \v'!!cnrc tp-^z. reniirriy for cwv-^ of Larrcr.;;:. ';enini;s :ind ;:i;'..ii:!i:'.2lic:;s in (,'nrc does not i/i.-tsror iM^itive i:v;Lle-..-- of absolute cry •LI i^n; .â- d te.-.- The most Yi 'i'lie only ;): A valuablt- Koniove:! s Klliii's .?j)iV We lurni.^^'a We send " reRiove.'.. Eilia'-; Suavin bones. ]1o?,cripti' bo Any t^lâ- ^Ji;l;:..â- â- L Ph'.ct. ,.„,,, Ov.-ncrs of himc ii ;-?o.v. -.^nd postaica.u.o Ji Itnntirca.5 of cur.'s des Tib. d :n our ao.'-^- Read cai'ef'.iliv a:ul you w:'.l ;ie cor.viaco-. _^ We cn!v ank a fa^r lra! for Kll;='"?^7;f,'":: Weprcp.;:-e Coudiiieu I'^wacrs anuli^J-^ â-  """'â- "â-  ;Vov:n ^o^v v^ a:^ i:.,5 o; secr.ro free p5^| Heave Pow.ior? Powders. All these on s;:'.c .rt Dr Dealers. Price of Kilis's "..-;',•!:â- ; For further H'.n:eii..iV; to EiLLi.s ?:'AVJv iir.r. or •,';:; ,. l['r:^1l .. ?»I., â-  ill, Ma- Jour;!! Avv^_V;21 Vc:t euro j deiay and. CROUP, ASTHi^A, ...JlCHITiS, NEURALGIA. Johnson's Av.cdyv.c Vmxos^I (for Internal and Kxterual Ue)^^ riblo diseases, .ii.^l w::! VOSitiTeiy .ive innnv lives, sent fri 1. S. JOilXSON ill- C' Mron competition of trade results sometimes to tlie aLlv;-.i)t.".,:c o it has just the opposite cflfoct, that is where the quality of ti^c line cases out of ten. Inforn-atioii that will â-  s;;iomcut. rreveutio n is better than cure. Tiie a2-ain .. BOSTO.V. MJ^ ALITY tll3 CJ-.--- m.terial is'"-- niioedtothocheapnossolg In no line i. this mo.e^^; than m tbe jowelloryU-...^^. where unforupr-OuS n-- turer.s an.l elcalcra stamp ir""' two to live karat= un"" â- vinK I' nca' .«:^ « ^7a m ^a l Ji M |H l^ ^^i^'r^^J^^|^w^^'wâ- t l m^wf^^,^,^WJ^^l^illT i possible for these 'shi3= sell good, for just what they are to do business, unless they have .n Extkn-ive Co_^^_ """"'"' "" â- â-  and with ourncwi' Tiox, and Uxtarxisiied RepiIt- ises, and large staff, .\TioN. This is just our position. ^wecan now defy competition, quality bciu;,' con; idere.l. \V. nof l^iactur^ Gold^hains"a;d'l^^,;r^ eve^^ '^:^^o::\^^^^^ '^f ^g l^t^V^t ^T^^^^^t'""^- Diamond Rings, Brooches, Eir-Uins-., Colore 1 and b=^. Chi.1 'p r^ ^^"'°," *^"l'^«d and Bright Suites and half Saite, ani b.^-^j we won'b?«T^- 'ii^°P*^^4 ^^^ ^^'" I^^^^«- ^°'l IS karat Standard We.idini K^?\3% Tr now d!? ^^"Tn'tr *^^ attention of Exhibition Committees and School, b^*-;!.. men?riil "'â- ?* ^?'*^ "" '^^^^ ^^^^als aad badges. The Jewellery Repairing D-; s^affVfinl "'*^l"'?°"'°°»t^«^-*«'^faoturingof new .^oods, and has P ^f dlilld nn^ r'"^^" S" "^^^^ ^-hole attention to the continually inrreisiug ^.no-^ â-  ^; t::^tt^X S°^y "^^' --y --^ '^-'^^^ It you^ant ne. ,e.eh.. us, giving Jeacriptionofar- tide required, and we will quote you price by return mail, and if you have some articles that you wish pro- perly and promptly repair, ed, send them in by reids ISSS#S.«S"aE.2E'-i »!•-" aUARANTEED loe Count de Ch; new illustrated CJatalogue. Seni U3 your address and W3 will ma

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