The Signal, 1892-5-26, Page 6•••• .41E.7! :O.,- ""3!
• •
THE SIGNAL': GOD
;•.111:54$141.
RICH. ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892.
%At
THE KINGDOM OF WOKEN
A USEFUL THOUGH UNREADABLE
USE FOR NEWSPAPERS.
ittehee
u um SUSAN' Too Mee -
of a alposy tram. - • 1111einensee
Send Nomis-A Ptillowdetweas 1 Beeese-
Whew by Irmay-litenipeo.
The nese of • as wepaper. aside heat its
w adable twilit..., are not perhaps fully
!sews. II ea • raw dee you have to walk
amens Woe ler several blocks sad meet the
kens wiled step at the corner stead sad hem
a se --its politics are noweemmeliel
-wbich stip beseath your tor cape sr wrap,
from mock to belt. Its protectios is re-
markable. Two newspai•-• spread becomes
the lasufficheat covers o bed no a cold
sight are as excollent substitute for the ea -
procurable bleakets or comfortables. Is
travelliag. eas of these oleso. new sheets es
the awe et • dirty ear mimes valuable dram
protection. And light -04M shwa are mast
e ffichatly added to by two thscksesses of
the seam thug. Stand the slew ea the
paper mid drew aa outline *1 10. soh, which
tams eat eat ; this slipped is piece is as
geed all a cork sole -..•e.A vastly more orma-
fertabh
Ideboa Meta
As victors to Whom kaew, essay of the
girls in the Portuguese capital are very
beautiful and attractive, says Londe. Ft -
pro But they are closely guarded,
appearing outmoded In the streets. and
rarely beteg woe on foot. Carriage -driving
of decorous ktod te • favorite amusement,
but the girl who follows the queen's ex-
ample and appear' on horseback ti regarded
as very advanced in her ideas. The girls
play • little tennis iu sannenisr, dance and
play cards for amusement in sinter. They
are rarely dirtied to formal duiners as
thew parent• are, but are taken to the
opera. The chief delight of these delicate-
ly bred end carefully guarded maidens as
the great bull fight at ('intra, which some
uneonventional Eugludi girl. who carries
her own latch key and travels alone in the
plebian omnibus., would scarcely have the
nerve to edema, much less to eajoy.
Kicked Teo High.
the of the Stockton's belles who had
heard of the skirt-danoe fad thought she
would astonish her ft -deride, and so under-
took to practice the art of high kicking in
private until such time as she should become
sufficiently adept to appear in public. She
was sucteesful beyond her wildest expecta-
tions, says the San Freedom Chronicle.
'taking the gas chandelier in her room as •
target, We was soon able to reach it with
her dainty foot.
But while praetielug the other day her
slipper and etockiug caught uu nue bonier
and she was unable to extricate herself. So
there she hung tu • pointiou neither very
agreeable nor graceful. Her screams brought
her mother acd her aunt to the reavue, but
they were unable to cope With the extra-
ordinary difficulty, and finally a stalwait
young cousin was lea in, with many in-
junctions of secrecy, and with his blushing
aid the asthma's aanocr W.16$ lowered to the
floor.
Medal et the Gypsy gneiss.
bout pomp or display and followed
by only a sinall grail) of her mourning sub-
jects Annie Young, the Romany queen, era*
borne to her final resting place in Mouat
Olivet Cemetery, near Elizabeth, N..1 , the
other day The remains were brought
from East St. Louis. o here rote died Her
father, (lief Joseph Lovell, knoo u oolong
New York and New Jersey horse denten.,
brought the body, as her husband, Holberd
Young, was too Ill to accompany it. queen
Annie had been • devout Catholic, and
recording to her wish she was buried as
°s.. Amite was the eldest daughter of
Chief Joseph Lovell- A year or a httle
more ago Annie met Holberd Youog at the
gypsy encampment near Cincinnati. It was
• care of love at first sight and the young
people were soon united in marriage. A
few days ago the young queen waa stricken
with oultnonary troulbe, and, failing ropid•
ly. died.
A Woman's lewd Name.
Many people who would recoil with hor-
ror from cutting a human eresturas throat.
which really does not hurt very much and
only lasts a moment ,will murder a woman's
good name without remorse or comptinc-
tion ; and that hurts worse tltac death for
a life tone. It is a meaner crane than
murder, writes Robert .1. Burdett. in his
department in the LadiesHome Journal.
W. cry out, and rightly, too, /against the
sensational and depraving liabit of making
h eroes of rather' and cut-throats It is a
horrible thing to do. And yet 1 have less
of hatted and loathing for the late Jesse
James than I have for some people who
have never been convicted of • (spool
mime, but whom tongue*, we know, &re
worse than any knife that ever mused a
h uman jugulat
A PIllow-abasn
A pretty and convenient pallowshani
bolder may be trade by taking • rod two
inches longer than the width of the pillow -
shun, and covering it with • piece of dotted
Swim mualio, &nightly tolled ami edged
with lace two inches tleep. The rod should
first be covered with combo. to match the
fermaking of the room. l'ut • ring and
arrow in each end of the rod and loupes.' ti
is a coneenient place l'ut a ribbon bow
at each corner and also at the top. Pillow -
1111•111111 are slippery thine and easily shde
to the door from chair back and Wrest.
This little holder is orecineatal es well as
useful.
Nether by thew.
A Boston woman make. • business of
taking care of children by the day or hoer
at her home oo week days sad Ssadaya, to
the great relief a mothers not able to hire
• aerie. and am wishing to accept the
charity of the day 11U111.114 Her services
are at mud. la demand that she is some-
tirne. engaged as fru as three weeks ahead.
Flusinem women and tired mothers irbe
cannot other woe leave their homes Sad her
serviette .1 11501 value This add. mother
to the many expediests by which rased
women, teo delicate or toe retiring, may
earn a liveliooted Irish's% leaving Weir
homes.
swipes.
Fried Boiled Eggs. - -Shoe leard-beiled
eggs, dip is raw eeg lead bread crumbs. fry
is butter, and serve ea it., eippets of
mast
Creamed Pommes Chap cold boiled
potatoes Au. and pet them ista • saesepan
with • little Natter add pepper and salt
to mate . stir eseasesisally so se set to
brows Woe: poet Were talkies .p. add a
esp of rich meet swam ; omit a salaiste
Imre sad Germ
Abend Ilbeemes
Mimeos ennaint two dation mess. WM
ladies well over the efts* and oesipsine.
Neely hum, the ether tram the ahem be -
tag "Wit Ntins ; er a hall 'hart ref as
moNfir la eopplmasetai by • Isms
elm' 01.... tillag rear 10. 105' ia Blow
Islet style
1 •-ro • .4rw . o
PASIASSAPSNO POMMTS.
The Sem and Frenbeall Same° sias seemere
ems Sem&
The gm a who preys tee Was be rabbi
prays toe abort is private
One ie generally compelled te aejey the
seed of the tame witheet satehing the tomer
.1 the seas. Log' -10- loader.
11.. Posh -Never saw sash • crowd at
ear Woo* before. Me' Posh -New min.
Mier ! Mr. Posh No; it was to need
dem" 1051 MOW -Idle.
Minister --The lees of mosey t.10. rem
ed all evil Pariebiefter-That met Om
worst thiag about saasey. Ak! What is f
The difficulty of paha( any. -Detroit Pres
Press
"I eat Wispy to say," remarked the
promisee, "that the sheriff died resegood."
"I dispute that etateuseet," said the editor.
"ffis died, but 111 be banged 11 10 resigned."
-Atlanta Coast action.
Whoa some rasa get religiose they carry
theasselves is a proud, "I-am-better-thaa-
thee" friths wide& amkee the devil feel
that kie hold on them is almost as geed se
new. -New York Tribute.
Jeanie Whet was the text your muenster
roesehied from today ! Pearl - -Don't kaow.
The texture of ter dress in the next pew
wag se isterestiialithat 1 didn't follow We
winnow -
- New I srk Honda.
Little Nell What dues the organist at
our church have • lookin'•glass deed over
his head axe the organ for ! Little Dick -I
guess that's oo he can tell the choir when
the minister is lookia. -Good News.
A vino devout bady, who for many years
has been • resider attendant at church, te-
nsioned at home all day last Sunday. The
shape and shade pleased her, but the trim-
ming was not put on to stmt. Lincoln
JOU roaL
Mn. Lurid". (.7501 inarriedi-Now tell
me, Charles, did you ever tell me a false-
hood ! Mr L. No, not that 1 know of.
Of course, 1 mean since we were married.
What I used to tell you when we were
courting doesn't count, you know. -Boston
Tranacript.
Elder Berry- olublots has suggested •
change in the way of handling flowers et
our church. Dr. Thirdly What Inc..he
want to do! Elder Berry Send them up
by an usher at the end of the lung prayer.
-New York Press.
Coberigger -The churches must be be-
coming bloatel bondholders. for now when
a man gives them a subscription they ssk
him how he made the mousy. Merritt
But you must rementher it is the churches
that don't get the money that ask such
questions. -Life.
Mrs. Lagleeze -1 was WU glad to see you
at last Sunday's service. Isn't Mr. Serpits
a beautiful preacher' Ills discourse is so
full of eloquent Fiero/its Synnek •-H'm
I listened to hini for over an hour, but as it
didn't seem that he ever would 'ome to a
period. I left. -Boston Tranocript.
Miss Candid. -Where I spent the o toter
there were twelve girls to every plum.: man.
De .nothers How 1 wish 1 had been there.
Miss 4 'andide -You ought to have COM,
dOWII. 4voung mon would have been al•
most worshipped, no matter how unattrac-
tire. -Sew lock Tribune.
31e. feratebar's fles Philip.
My Friend Walter Cratelmr." said Mr.
Stoybolt, "seems to think the 1111 son ;
Philip. who hes just turnel I•2. is a re- 1
markable boy. Mr. Gratebar lives m the
suburbs, in a house which has a slate roof.
11 appears that OS the course of some retain,
to this roof last fall many ,mall fragments
of slate were scattered Joint on the oround.
When the time came to dean up ,.round
and roll the laon this spring it 0 ourred to
Mr. Grander that those bits of slate ought
it. be poked up. He hadn't heel in the
country long. but he had lived then- long
enough to know that grams wouldn't grow
through slate.
"After 1 -king up about two hundred
pieces haniself and dndiog that it was back-
breaking work, Slr. (broodier thought be
hiol better get Philip to pick up the rest ;
so he talked it over with Iona one men et
dinner, and Philp undertook, in considera-
tion of the sure of fifteen cents, to clean up
the remaintng date on the following day.
It WU underetood that all the money was
to br withheld until the oompletion of the
work. and that the work must be done to
Mr. Gratebar's entire satisfaction.
"When Mr. Gratebar started for town
nozi morning he found Phtlip on the tuna
knocking a baseball about with great
earnestness. ieorge. aged 7, and 1 'bra,
aged o„ with an old grape basket near theta,
were laboriously digging ont and picking up
the wraps ..f elate.
•• •How's tho'. Philip said Mr. Grate -
bar. '1 thought 1 hired you to jock up
that slate.'
" 'You did,' soul Philip, 'and I'm doing
it. Don't disturb yourself. 111 attend to it.
"That night when Mr. Gratebar got home
he found that the work had been carefully
and thoroughly done. There was no
ground upon which he could withhold pay
ment.
'• 'Rut,' he said to Philip. 'I hired you to
do that work, and you seem to have got
George and tiara to do it.'
" •I sublet the contract,' said Philip,`aad
when I get the money I'm going to pay
Leo rge and Clara a nickel apieoe. See !
"Mr. 4 lratelar did see, and he p&id over
the money very cheerfully ; and he didn't
hesitate 10 507 to Mrs. Gratebat after the
youthful contractor had gone to 1.4, 11.1
he thought Philp was & greet 'my."
As lawseable Sauter.
-What's that! You dos.% call
reit:fir me Miss Sweetie any more ` Has
she rejected yes!
Jack (eadly)-Ne t 1 digit propose. No
George --Sere '
Jack Mere as 'booties. Owe Eight I
pretended to admire me of her rings and
hitched up • trifle closer to examine it mom
deftly. you know.
George (refleetively)--Yde-e, I know.
Joel -Weil, she took it a and heeded
it to nee.
A Ismibt Dispelled.
Par slit months be argued the Ming pro and
eon,
Till his salad was sense mazy that subject
epos
To wed her or not-vore she worthy his lore /
Would tie prove • shrew wife or • MIN* IMF
till doss I
At last, after eioaryiug body and maid,
He decided to marry bar. going it blind ;
No be promptly proposed Bat she wail's
slow,
For she Wm toe& six essioidis to aumeer kin
No I
- - -
As Verso* Casa
Peer rtierit-1 sem for you, deem, het
sumo 1 now you aro • noted phyrielos, bat
I 10.1 11 my dusty to inform yea that I
Immen't owe I to way same
Dr. Nees -Very well, thee, we mese ley
4...,. y.... qinck,y am posaible.
- - - - -
TM" Mainsessedilus Wow
"Tor years," elsened tbe verimes miler
10 11. busy odder, "I have bees endseiree-
mg to dimmer Moe lest tribes of beaell."
"Mao ft WO, resumed lie you to
tise ler taster sir' the ibs14Is..vi10 dog
4111111111111S.
SOME QUEEN WANT'S.
Wasted- A skilfel duelist to NI the
teeth of • sale
Wasted A Goa to prepare &aim 0. •
metiatate ramp.
Wanted- -A etaad-ap collar ter she aark
of the weeds
Wassed-A hoz to tit the head of ths
Mansur%
Wanted A set of anaemia teeth ter the
mesa of bliamasipm.
Wasted- A ween foe the brew of a bill.
Washed- A eaug-dtting Wee for the feet
of a meastaia.
Wasted -Da cal bemired smarm te
wear Mee reentry.
Waisted- -Ata morgenc huller to Aar*
Os imo el rim oarsh.
Wooled -A lady to Wier the cape of
Geed Hops.
Wasted -Leeks for Melds Keys.
Wasted -A wins ama tr teach the Scilly
Idea&
kilsimetel We WM flese7 berc
UMW affilieM ansaiern.
Prom The Osameser•
Tango wrote his tamest piece' 1. tbe lurid
tatervals of madam"
Recess composed hie serer wide waiting
about, reciting them to • loud voice.
Stilly is said to have been skis to dictate
to four secretaries at a time without &A.
culty.
Cuter never revised what he had canoe
written. He composed with great rapedity,
oorrectness and decision.
Milton was of the opinion that, the verses
composed by ham between the Autumnal
and Spring equinoxes were always the best.
Pope never could compare well withont
first duicleinung for some time at the top of
his voice, and thus rousing bas Der% one sys
tem to its fullest activity.
Richelieu &mused himself in the intervals
of hss labors with a squadron of cats. of
winch he was very fond. He used to retire
at 11. and alter sleeputo three hours rise
and write or work,
fleetly composed after playing • prelude
oo the *rpm. or wink taking his &ate,
tentacular or •• post prandial " walks. He
found in the solitude of the dente forests
something more profound or anizeitive than
anything he could find to books.
Camelia composed ham vertes with the
roar of bootie in hie ears, for the Porto
guese poet was • soldier and a bra . e one,
though a pot -t.
for severe yeare 1 was pervistently an-
n oyed oith an excessive accumulation of
Dandruff and although using various pre -
"orations revonimendell and shampooing rr
gularly once a week. no material relief was
realized until my attention was called to
Anti - I woodruff ,which has produced u u look
ed fur results an my Libor, four epplitatiorts
removing every pai tide of 'Woodruff and as
a specibc for this trouble it certiouly has DO
equal
Your truly, W, T. ibito!,./iN,
Can. Pae. Rye. Telegraph Co. Montreal,
P. 1,1i.
lelionlsilved .1111blellea.
From Tte Boston Trainer.
Did at eater occur to you that athletes are
ruely long -laved" By *Nieves 1 mean the
folks trim are training themselves continu-
ally for special feats of mascular power. and
I leave out the &tenant amateur who exer
time slightly, comparatively speaking, and
then with only the object of physical de
velopment*. It is my opinion that. ma rule,
the professional atbelete is not a very good
risk for the insurance people. And this
aside froth any risks of physical injury of •
sudden nature to which the athelete in the
course of Ins performances may be subject
I think it would seriously stump you if I
asked you to name a dawn cases of extreme
longevity among men who have been furious
for their muscular power anti skill. Rut
anybody C11.11 same a dozen people who have
led sedentary hires frow boyhood and at-
tained extreme old age. Yery strange as it
may appear, consumption is • dowser to
which the 6111,101111C1, the 011/111111111, the remi-
tter and the lighter have all oo numerous
accasuons fallen victims. Rheumatism se
&pother 000111100 disorder. All of which
sometimes' makes ine think that nature
never intended the development of the
human physical energies to the point at
which they are dies observed. The ath-
lete who lives the *gest is the man who
used to be an athlete and gave up his ath•
hue fancies andci=i before he had reached
noddle life. So you find that the
average of year, ele girth 41 athletes ia
surprisingly low.
"JUST ABOVE TM ANKLE."
r*WilaisoilSoL Is WInnes50.
Femme Mimed awes WM die-
&
tuns aad plea to the *os'. Journal, @ar-
rest issue a " IfemeseramformarAgen
fess ism" apes to stand 1, 5001 la
wend* tarese AIM NM de a01411E haw
the aelike T. de ism is similemly aed
owes ea tits rospacal a every Mask* pr-
om mite ams us drabs saws IS one Mow
arsggitiersapedilinas Lot re Weil se thio
deseenee mho. ril
=Sul hetalette
ir weaknA
esses's,.
is the sem, this the beark denease ;.41
ohs that hs.I11, rafedsoty aad red mots ia•
dimes will fellow.- -Proems E. Willard."
II Weds Wel&
• erastry 'Moister was 'Mimi by me of
11. 1.51, • wiiitio-is tarmac, who told him
that he male ea a very unhappy minim :
tho hot wee Met ho and his wife bad bad
trouble, sad he "rested the suaister's ad-
vice.
" Wbet's the matter asked the minis
ter. " Can't yea agree!
01, I can agree, you see. parsoo, beit
Matilde Jane, We can't agree."
" Welt" said the teduster, smiling, "if
there is ow of you that - agree, yea
ought to he able 40gu1
" Dal," said dm (armor, "if Matildy
git &hag. I think there'd be peace
in the
•• Bat tt takee two to make • quarrel,
farmer Jaws."
" Two •• Wal. all 1 CD say Ia. parses,
that yoo dont know *Middy Jape. 11 101
'ere woman can't git up a gourd all by Iser
self, 1 miss my arum
•• She must be • very capable weman,111r.
Jones," cud the minister, smiling a little.
" Capable if you've Fat anything in
your catalogue that .15 010 t capable of. 1
sb'd like to know what it is."
"Com.. come, Mr. loses' You have al-
ready shown yourself sufficiently sharp
tongued I will warrant there is mother
side to the story."
"Thai'. just what's the matter," sari the
farmer. •• Witen 1 hear Malady lames
story. I make up my mind that toy side
hain't got no story at .11. She's • dreffel
smart woman, Mouldy .1ane Is."
•• Too valuable a woman, Mr. Jests, far
you to quarrel with, be bound."
•• Wal, parson." asul the farmer, redee-
cooly, " I don't know but what you're
more'n half right. 1 guess 111 go home and
see what Matildy Janc's got for supper.
Soettethin' good. 111 warmat ye. She s a
powerful good cook. Puts in a lettle mite
too much pepperbut it's pretty good cook -
And so farmer 'ones started couteatedly
home, reconciled biy the thought of Matildy
Jane's cookery. 1 outh's Companion.
*at of' etbusrvat .
Miss Ile Fashion I've been hating • per-
fectly lovely tun.; teas and parties and
music and daocing and prIvate theatrioals
and everything you can think of. Haves%
bed so niuch fun for a year.
Friend shocked What I hiring Lent !
Maas De Fashion 011, it's all right, dear.
11'e were in the country.
PERI
- •
•
TARTAR
Ileaarer• unimosew owns Blaws.
The Inlet libsellesid.
St. Peter Mi. are you!
Shade of Bostonian -Pardon
meant to say, " Who were you
not !
Si. Peter See here. Either my English
goon or you go.
Shade of liestoatan-1 insist on the tor
MI100.
Si. Peter -Take the Lammas.
wee. You
did you
IDOPMAIVII Sem Cured.
111vAii Sine, I take pleaaure in tesufyiag
to the great healing qualities of roar inedu
eines. 1 hate the misfortune to injure my
leg, and through cold sod neglect it broke
out in 0 running sore, my leg became in•
flamed and very painful, and the discharge
was very offensive. various remedies failed
to help me when 1 had the good fortune to
try your KWH. and Hurdocb Healing that -
mein( Before 1 bad finished the second
bottle the discharge had stopped, and in
two *0.15 5050 my leg was se well as ever.
1 feel justified an reoemeniediag 11 10 the
public aa a care if only gives • her trial.
2 I so. Latani,Pertage la Prairie, Mao.
Os IMO Oolloomoo.
Small mg - Why Met
their any OM* cakes this morning •
Mather freproviagly ) Bower yoe neg-
lected to go to the Moore yesterday and set
1115 00551 e(ga, 01 I told you.
Small hey twith tapered air) You did
teat tell me they was for griddle cokes.
kw. Ahem Tees.
It 4. 11. mrreet report about town that
Komp's Balsam for the threat and lune is
.110104some remarkably cures with
who are troubled with coughs. sore rr%Pti7
asitilne, bronchitis sad consamptios. Any
druggist will pre you • trial bottle free Of
0051. It ill guarasteed 10 014.,, Ned cure.
The lams bottle. are Mc ma ill. (fleow)
The original inaneserips of the " Reek
et Moments is now la owe af the beaks at
Richmond. Ray ros.ty ilo, in restedy
J. D. W Wires ionaigho and apparent am
polygamous
atessors aim lawierais.
The Mealmal 11111.11110 les Melo
*No deed ep Sas paid
lied hem time to lima. bus MO gine
Miamian to them.
whilivislass=are the aseest magi
10. native power fie
in Kaman. A won roar hod olo boo.
AKIN
ow
MUST, SIMLA BEST.
Csolniais
no Atom, Ainessola„ Lima,
POOSpeates, or asy
Ige W. GILLETT. Terme& OM.
ATENTS 1
"German
Syrup
For children a lima -
A Cough eine should be &boo -
re liable. A
and Croup motherluklY most be able to
Modic'. pin her faith to it asap
6r Bible. k must
contain nothing violent, uncertaint
or dangerous. It must be standard
in material and manufacture. It
must be plain and simple to admis-
ister ; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must e it. It must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick. grow fast, and end
fatally- or otherwise in a very shoat
time. It must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under Long con-
finement. It must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desim-
bk. It must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
well as young folks, and make Bo-
ischee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. •
/9
BACK -AC H E
:CODS
KIDNEY
PILLS
WILL CURE YOU
MAIL MI (1144 MD tellINLIIT
Meshed. and all business la the U. 14. Pates
Offies ettembed he at MOOKRATR 10NRS,
Our Ogee is opposite the C. b. Parma Of-
11011,1Uilli et sae oloalt Patents to lose time
has those r enema from W AIMING TON.
Send 2101111. OR DRA WINO. We ad
vim as la paterateletSV free of sharp, 'and
we make NO CHIROR UNLi8.9 WI 08 -
PAIN
s • refer, here, to the Pessarseter, the Sept
if Order Div.. sad W ellicials of the
U. & F57.t Oce. For Messier. &dries.
tows wet referescas to ordeal climate la your
2W. Mate se Oseiste. write to
1 • MOW dt Ctle“
Omm000lo 011soWtotOlootoo.D.0
Wtf
SPITZ:ITCF
If you are looking for
something new in
CHAMBER SETS
-0. .A..-
NAIRN
Can interest you at
Reasomble Prices.
"tachach•
weans the hid-
e eye are In
trouble. Do's
Kidney Pills giue
prompt1 L,e 51
of disease is
ptd caused
eNsonlerwl
" Watt as moll
try to bats a
h•althy city
witheet ~W-
age. ea good
health whim the
kidneys are
clogged. they ar•
the sea=
•1 the
"Delay is
dangerons, Rey-
lected kidney
trembles ,...It
in lad flood,
Dyspepsia, Liver
Com pia n t, and
the most 11411-
ge r o ws o/ all.
Bright, Disease,
Diabetes and
Drowsy.-
- T. above
diseases ewe
exist where
Dodes Kidney
Pills treetd"
Sold by all dealers or mat by madonna**
of peke go meta per boa at Ss for Saes.
Dr. t.. A. leak a Co. Tomes" Write for
bookaillit Maw Tab.
-CIrr
COAL AND WOOD
The Signal
Coal, Wood and Kincling deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick despatch.
Hard Coal.
Best quality chestnut, stove and
egg coal constantly on hand.
Soft Coal.
Best Shawnee lump coal for use
in grates, stove*, furnaces, etc.
Blacksmith Coal.
Best quality genuine Blomburgh
*UULIIIng coal now on hand.
Special attention given to coun-
try trade.
Cordwood.
I have pup -hued 1,000 cords of
Duple and beech wood, 4 feet
long, from Mr. X. Beechler, of
the Falls Reserve, on the river
" Mentsseumg." to be delivered
this Winter for town trade, and
will be pleased to receive orders
for immediate delivery of this
celebrated cordwood at present
market prices.
COAL Snsoti-- Corner nt Victoria and
Angleeea e feta.
Ritst DISC. Trafalgar -s,..
Bo
.,an ik Sou's office.
JOHN S. PLATT,
2344 -le Pnorsurrou.
FREE TRADE
-„1-
J� ibm
gni1001k v4
Psialiga=:".11461pwrilal
.11010 -is
host amen icollOugaid rosidoSsash mattors
ais poor poor000go, Nita tosalimi
limo war Sane f• pialS, SIM WWI
the appsmal dour sabres,
1.444vr kkeali.s
In this line we have a very Iwo
slisokable forolineeverywriciassting mime( buitt
represented in this locality, mu
prong laid and wove, base,
orquadrilleitamed.ande
asothmayrpapers,berequiretimisi
IICAThs
mengei.kkuseba07:lualiLticaimune
is kept in 11.
bess&.
Vit IMO. %Mike
are
an imlo'riutangetueruliplaoeY ilitigrd'oonithriniereis,11
correepontienoe. Kee what wee.
got under the above heads.
The only duty there will
be in connection with my
goods will be my duty to
sel and the duty of the pub-
lic to buy in the most satis-
factory manner and best
market
Ready-made Clothing a
specialty, and everything in
the West and best Dry
Goods and Groceries can be
had at bard -times prices at
The Toronto Casli
P. O'DIA,, Manage'.
13.kk
If the pay -aa -you -go" plan ea.
the order of the day the denims
for account paper would not b.
so great: but there are some met
who get so many dunners dist
they wonder if the stock will eveT
run out We don't intend it to
and at present our stock is cots
pieta in this line With four size-
Goud paper and neat ruling.
SAG.% it me. Ms
Both single and double dollar
and omits columns. They come
cheaper than bill heads, and are
the proper thing to send after
delinquent once a month. Thee
are Imre to fetch him 'round
sometime.
YaiNeetkoleete
Now, it would be hard to go'.
along without envelopes', and tp
keep up with the demand fie
them we keep a large stock ot
hand. We have now about
hundred thousand in stock, se
the priors will range from 7 !h. t.
pthon per M. We handle cur
mere'sl and legal sizes exclueiveb
C'vr c‘Aor
We mini to ezirl in all the dia..
reit kinds of work we tore es,
but especially in this, and keel
in stock plain and fancy pert,
suitable for all requirements.
▪ V 0 el it tam
of entertainments and meeting-
proinptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the moat elegem'
with i,ord and pencil attached
Caro.* ttA•6, 'ex.ets
This head covers a large range of
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from Amor
Binary admission ticket to a tasty
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
▪ ()stirs
Our facilities for turning out de-
class of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great bulk of it e
done by us. This line also in
chide"
VIO&Cr eve
which our three fast -running Joe
surprisingly
short
3O\1 13.Ms
belong to the poster departmee
also, and VIM make & specialty of
them prouiptneas being our sea
in this respect. A noticv of isk
will appear in TIM SIGNAL free of
charge when bills for same are got
here.
▪ tetl.ettsXeows
to an "At Home" or o world*
require considerable tents in seise
ti)nawneelirter but
we
aneaay mterpintaknge 11
stock the very latest and bee
samples to be had. Call and Fee
C ommer i•csX It'u•‘..vaxg,
haa already been partially muss
erated in some of the heads shove
There is, however, • vast sonollei
of work under this head that to
enumerate wreaJd snore than take
up the entire epees oetepied 17
this adv't, hut we do 11 011 at Tee
MISSAL.
#kk IF:vcvis oi off&
in the typographical printing blo
can be done in this establishment
in an expeditious and artists
manner and
Our "Vi..e.ts vlAkk Noe Souivi
*tam reasousaNkt.
Wee:tend our tkoaloi for past by
ors IBM odieit a 000tiosoaro GI do
woo.
T %IL OiliL
OMMIalk Or'
•• '
Blac
la verY tie5*111
as they a
ALL
I]
A job 14
SA
BIJ
DYSTEPSI
CONSTIPI
BELDAM
STON
F. 1',
11' :1o01 nal
Thous
the z.bove
$: per bon
EVEI
Just
shown
Oar
Everyto