HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-8-25, Page 2aaaVaed5J • oevaraegaaVal., VAN A. A, 11 r) 111DAJ.111. a A V V VO1 •w, !Oar.
O.' EATJOYaii
Both the method and remit. when
Syruoof Figs is taken; it is pleasant
end refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet rrptlyon the Kidneys,
Live: and ..-oWe1S, cle..nsca the sys•
tem efec:uall, , di:Tele colds, head-
achca and f vies and cure habitual
constipation. Sm:p of Figs is the
only remedy ot its kind ever pro-
duced. plea: Ing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, ite
man excellent quzlities commen dit
to all and have mado it the most
popular remtrly known.
Syrup of riffs i.) for elle in 75o
bottles by ni- leading druggists.
.Any rclLblc drug;;int who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it.. Manufactured only by the
CALIFtRMIA FIG SYRUP CO.
1
SAti lFP_A IQ1fOO, 011..
tou1avz1 LE.:C" ' iT.V7 TO31L, S. IC
Ggo. A. Fiaa, AGENT AT GODgMICH.
THE POET'S CORNER
Wee Ulm a Wt.
Give him a lift : Don't kneel in prayer.
Nor moralise with his despair ;
The man is dome and his great need
la ready help—act prayer and creed.
Tu time when the wounds aro washed sad
heeled,
That ('hriwtly motives be revealed :
But now, whatever the .pint may be,
Mere words are but mockery.
One grain of ted just now is more
To him than tomes of scantly lore'
Pray, if you must, in your fall heart,
But give him a lift—give bind e.tart
The world is full of good advice,
Of prayer and praise and preaching nice ;
But the generous souls who aid mankind
Are scarce es gold and hard to find.
Give like a Christian speak in deeds,
A noble life's the beat of creeds ;
And he shall wear a golden crown
Who gives 'em • lift when they are down.
—New York World.
MARVELLOUS FAHYAHS.
They Stalk In the Atr ■■.dreds of Feet
Above the fleeced.
The Fahyehs are the greatest Iegerde-
mainiste, necromancers and hypnotists
the known world, says the Cincinnati En
wearer.
One of their principal feats is walking in
the air. The Fahyah who performs it hes
fiat down wi.b his face towards the earth
for a minute or • minute and • half, then
arises, and forcing his arms agau.st his
sides, standing very erect, deliberately
walks in the air aa far as his power of en•
duraace will pernit him, at times reaching
an altitude of from 250 to 400 feet, when
he simply walked down again.
At first I .;ould hardly believe any eyes,
and I thought I lied indeed seen • miracle
ppeerformed. It took Inc over a year to un-
daetaad this feat, at the end of which time
I discovered that it was accomplished by a
thorough knowledge of the electric power.
They thoroughly understand the mode of
changing their electrified forno from the pos-
itive to the negative by inhalation, and by
that means, just the same as this universe
is held in place by • congeniality of those
two forces, so they utilized them in the per
formatce of this feat.
To try and make it even clearer, 1 will
go into the philosophy of the trick : start-
ing from the first principles of electrical
law, congeniality : two parsons are intro-
dnced to each other, instinctively each
petty to tbe introduction knows whether
there is a feeling of periect congeniality- or
not ; if there is • congeniality, that proves
that one is the positive and the other the
negative : if that feeling of congeniality is
wanting, Chau they both pewees similarly
electrified forms, mad are repellant.
IN nouns, after associations may oftimes
make two such similarly electrthed form
friends, but 'ted very rarely the ase ; the
same law precisely that governs the feeling
of these two en who have been introduced
men
to each other is that which controls and
keeps the universe in place.
The world is supposed to be 25,000 miles
in circumference. 10,000 miles, more or bass,
in diameter ; it revolves ones around the
tion every twenty-four hours.
That that is • pretty rapid rate of speed
it must be admitted, and naturally some
force of electricity most be evolved, call it
;.nsitive. Then if the world is positive,
space must be negative, otherwise ate would
be repellant to the other and we could not
hold our place in the terrestrial flrmaitene
Now, if the world does hold its plan. by
the law of electrical congeniality, why is it
n ot possible for a man who ponoses the
knowledge of changing his electrified farm
from the negative (which we who inhabit
the earth all are) to tbe positive by a pro-
mos of inhalation, which he does when he
lies upon the ground, and then walks the
same span, by the same laws, that holds
this tremendous globe sad all the other
phenate and stars in their places •
Another trick is performed in this man-
n er : They take • mall cup, put it on the
ground (all feats are performed in the open
air) and place in it a small bulb, whish is
them revered with sand.
Taking • small fan Iran. their waist, sad
standing shoat two feet away, they fan a
rose bask from the cup et least two and a
half feet high, bearing quite • numher w
nesse, and of which they will give for •
piece of Wirer, The flower withers away
min ether in twenty minutes.
1 have seen • peach, a pear and a plum
tree grows from seed, boar fruit, and with-
er away s+ain in five home. 1 have cam
them Tehran throw themselves spas Mak-
ghee held is a large box that it would be
impesaible far else to tomb without
rseeiviag a w end never get • .crateh.
in
1 TWENTY CENTS PER TON.
THE P'RESIOENT RETALIATES AGAINST
CANADIAN VESSEL -8.
tta Froet•.0.s.. -A T.4111 es la 4i+'.'•
Fell. camel -Irmo r.enig. lbw.:.'.l _
The rewls...we Was Take Faek n ea,
Sept 1K.
W .sHi'oii i ., Aug. YY. -- The President
hes proclaimed retaliation against towels
c.44►a,,
in aoco dance with the aatkurity oesien al
upon hue by the "Act to enforce recap:ea.-1
relational with Canada," 1 last •:•t,v.
His psoek.niatn,o u .fatal .tugast lot, !-e{
was . only d•ouel ou Saturday The pro la -
nun ins, alter reciting the text of the A. t of
Congress under whw6 it is ssued,.•oaeludes
as fellows
" Wherw•a, the Cover ant of the I lo-
wutuu of Canada tapesie a toll amounting
t., about 'Al crura per tae till all freight pass-
ing through the 't aimed cyte w trowel, to
a port of the l'wte.l states, sad ale, a fur-
ther tell on all vessels of the United Metes
and os all p...engers in t ensit to a port of
khe l'mted States, all of which tolls are
without rebate ; and
'•tVhereas, the i.overumeet of the Uu-
nuniou of Canada, in accordant.* with as
oralerVismouncil of April 4, lege, rotunda 18
eents per ton of the 20 cent toll rate at the
1Velland Canal on wheat, Indian corn,
peas, barley, rye, .eats, tlasseed and buck-
wheat, upon condition that they are orig-
inally shipped for and .arrmed to Montreal,
or souse pert east of Montreal for export,
and that. if transhipped at an intermediate
point, such transhipment is made within
the 'Mailman of (steela, bat elbows no such
fur hay other rebate ou said products when
etupped to a port of the United States or
when carried t., Montreal for export d
truishipped within th.. United States ; ori
••tt'heress, the Government of the I)tr-
miniou of Canada by send system of rebate
aid otherwise discriminates against the
vittzeas ot the United States in the use d
said Welland canal. to violation of the pro-
visions
rovisions of article 27 of the treaty of Wash-
ington, ceneluded tf.ay M, 1871 : and
"Whereas, said Welland canal is connect-
ed with the navigation of the groat lakes,
and I am satisfied that the passage through
it of cargoes in transit to ports of the Unit-
ed States is made difficult and burdensome
by said discriminating system of rebate and
otherwise, and is reciprocally unjust and
unreasonable.
"Now, therefore, 1, Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States c( America,
by virtue of the power to that end conferred
upon me by said Act of Congress, approved
July '>.ti, leaf, .lo hereby direct that from
and after Se temper 1, IN92, until further
notice, a toll of tet cents per tom he levied,
collected and paid on all freight of whatever
kind of description passing through the tit.
Mary's Falls canal in trauit t.. aiy port of
the Dominion of t'anada, whether carried in
vessels of the United Stater ter of other
nations, and to that extent I do hereby
suspend from anti after said date the right
of freepe.swge through said St. Mary's
Falls cater! of any and all cargoes or
portions of cargoes in transit to Canadian
porta
SWITCHME '8 STRIKE IN BUFFALO
Trate. Guarded by Treaps are rlegleeleg
to Move net,
Br 'TAW, Aug. •2.2 _ specula. )—BAHalo
will not soon forget the experience of the
past week, whether the war -for war it
practically has been—collapses at once or
develops itnto the bitterest inluetrial
struggle that las been knig-n in the United
`states for the eo.t twenty years. Enough
hav tranepir.d during the past few days to
bring home vividly to the minds of the citi-
zens of Buffalo, and indeed Mate population
of the whole country, the gravity of the
problem they are celled upon to deal with,
may be of assistance in arriving at a just
epprt,•iation of the significance o f the
situation..
The ostensible cause that led to the strike
was the refusal of the switchmen employed
,n the New York Central Lehigh Valley
au.t Kric Rodeay}s t.. continue work unless
their hour's of labor were Limited to ten a
dray, and that if that were granted their
scale of wages ehoul.l not be proportionate -
13 lowered. They further demand that
they should be paid for .,vertinte work,
every wan working for 30 minutes' over
tinge t.. receive a full hour's wages, noth-
ing being staked for anything Ito than
30 minutes' overtime work. The great
meliorations replied that they in ht do
as they pleased ; they were in litierent,
and appealed to the sheriff for police
peev•tion. -and the great public hacked
then. up. The protection was granted,
some 13,0((. men at the New York State
militia being miles' out to protect the
pro .erty of the railway companies.
The railroads had theenormous advantage
of being entirely on the defensive. All
they said Meas, '.Leave us alone." The
strikers had either to allow their places to
be filled by outsiders and u•cept .defeat or
force an issue. The means they adopted at
unce placed thein in the enemy's hands :
antagonized the sympathy of the public and
made their nitimate defeat absolutely cer-
tain. They commenced • systematic de-
struction of other people's pprmo erty. They
set fire to railway cars. They were empty,
bat the public did not care : they were the
property of the great corporations. The
set hre tea calowdel with the property of
n
the citizens, and the people rose in their
might and said, "This thing has got to
eat.
The F'.rie male their first ' attempt tc
start freight out of the Black Rock yards
Sunday morning. 1t was the first sign of life
that has been masifi ted in the yards tuner
last Monday. (Mly one train war sent
over this morning and another this after •
o
non. It is not role/de that any attempt
to work the Erie yards north of Fist Buf-
falo will he mole to -night The Central,
Erie and Lehigh are .11 working vigorously
et East llulalo. The Erie seat six foil
trams oast this morning.. the Central have
date a ti die better and the Lehigh shout
the •.nae. The soldiers still patrol all yards
in which there has been an) trouble a1.
have ha.l to dal more w.th the crowds o1
sprtsr rs who, have flocked amend the
yards then a ith the dissatisfied railroad
men dorin,l the day.
The effect of the switehme.'s strike is he
ginning vele, felt an New York 4'ity. Whin
the officialn of the Erie end Lehigh Valley
itaelway say freight is toeing fe rlyy wall
handk.l by their Inc.,Iwholesale .refers are
grumbling at the delay in receiving gouda
1'rnahable stork is (owed to he in bad mina shapt
upon arrival and a delivered had to !vac
sent to the offal dock. Butchers are erne
pia:nine of a ehertage and fresh beef has
been dnrnaae.l several emu a pound. The
railway offtemats say this is ,low without
rearm.
To keep the head moist while etpew.l te
the sun is hot days. "A solders leaf Sr
the bat" was the .44 time preee1option. and
it was a gond 'RN, but ear gilded tomtit cols
substitute rose Isvw and diess well, if °=p
they IoMe enough of them.
THE EVENTS OF THE WEAK.
air Jean Mahon is • peony stick men
This t. Maly admitted by nesnbere el the
Gov.rnn.ent sad it Me Ines iMarsrised
that the Premier shall hare a real reel.
'lbo piens see under coaiiw•ties---nae te
seekd him off fur & sea voyage is his own
y [M• bt had the ether • trip to the Penile
l oa.t in the private tar whisk Ytostilest
Van Horne las placed at ►is disponi!. this
tktug u ,•.rtatn the Premier's emetics da,
Soy a eau to les u.Yesty mwuud year, as•
ens mngly precarious, and making but the
greatest ,vire will fit him ter the dunes conn
sected with kis ethos and which must be
taken up what Parliament resmemldes.
Mr. lYAltuu kl, r
dg'thy, who is at pressed
la F' led, where lie acted .s one of the
counsel in the Manitoba School .-e r for
that iroviso*, has Neon approached by
repyasetatives of the ('tater Pretestanta
with u ,few to lou acceptasivc of a saA to
the Unionist interest iu the British House
of COMMIS- 11 would be rather interest-
ing to have the formest t'anahai lawyer don
the (ousenativs side pitted aapgaavuat 4r.
Edward Blake, the forwent 1'anadiau lawyer
on the Liberal side, in that Parliament.
see
•
'The first lousiness meeting of the new
ailment was hell on Thursday, ell the mem-
bers being pre.eat- The subject of peeper -
mg a Hobe Rule bill for the meeting of
Parliatueut on Noveinber 1 next is said to
have been discussed. It is understood that
the Irish (hid Secretary, Mr. Morley, will
have charge of .kis work under Mr.
stone. and it is to be specially advised by
Cbaucellur Bryce, Justin Mel'arthy and the
Hon. Edward Mike when that pwtleman
returns from Canada.
H..n. Mr. Blake. M.P., is going to get a
handsome reception Oahu return to Tomato.
The Irish National League will tender hint
a public reception in tlse Pavilion and the
Voung Liberal Club will sake him their
guest at . lotg .honer to be held in the mane
place. Mr. Blake is due in Canada at the
end of this week.
Frank Wiles, of Keswick, has been
charged with the inanelaughter of his wife
and child, and is in jail awaiting trial. It
appears that Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and
their little girl spent Sunday last at •
friend's hour near Jersey, and on then way
home in the everting on the Maskinoage or
Black River the row-boat:was upset and the
wife and child were drowned. Foul play
was • and enquiries were set on
foot. here were so eye witnesses to the
tragedy, and Wilmot proteesed to know
nothing as to bow the accident happened,
bet at the spot pointed out as the scene of
the fatality the river is not more than a rod
wide, and the medical evidence at the in-
quest was to the effect that the woman was
bruised just over the right breast, which, in
the opinion of some of the jurors, was cano-
ed by a blow from an oar, and the verdict
brought in was that W'ib.on had either wil-
fully put an end to his wife and child orbed
refused L. assist them in any way after the
boat hal been capsized.
• •
Wheat in Chicago is not much above 7.5
cents A year ago the price of September
wheat in Chicago was $l.02, or 25 cents
higher than it is to -day. The pricy of new
wheatt at Ontario points is now down below
75 cents, and the prospects a an advance
'ere not premising. The cost of harvesting
and all the other expenses incidental to
raisoug a crop of grain have to be paid when
the work is completed. The value of the
grain ie lir.blemet icer, and very ofteu the
farmer finds it Leceasary to hold it for the
best part of a year before disposing of it.
An interesting example of the cost of molt
ern farming as compared with the orlon/ea
that had to be met a quarter of a century
ago was given in connection with a farm in
Brant ('Dusty. It est pr' for the binding
wine used on that farm this year, while all
tee crops on the same farm were formerly
got in by the old methods at an a%eragr
cost .-t 3).
see
The et..temtent that the Eart of Aberdeen
will succeed Lord Stanley as Goven.or
General of Canada is c•outinned. :1n Eng.
tisk con.spondent says it u a pom which
the Earl, owing to his knowledge of and
close interest in Canadian affairs, strongly
desires to occupy. Mr. Glalstcne, who
has a real friendship for the Furl of
Aberdeen, is perfectly willing to meet his
wishes.
•e•
Latest reports from Manitoba state that
while the growth of the straw is not .o
enornw.us as that of last year, the quality of
the grain Is excellent and the .•tantity of
No. 1 hard will greatly exceed that of last
and several previous yearn All reports
state that not the slightest .stage has
been done by hail or frost, anti total es -
pe te.1 yield is very ;peel, that of wheat
being estimated at .0 to 40 bushels per
acre. thin from 40 to O(► and Farley from
30 to ell. A gond start has been made in
harvesting In acme localities it com-
menced last week, end this week it is
general except m the most northerly
.districts, where it will be ready for next
week. A very short continuance of the
present favorable weather will ensure
vast • quantities of the very best wheat
and a reap that well aatonial. skeptics in
the East. Farmers .11 over the country
are delichte.d with the bright pr0epecta and
those who are now harvesting their first
crop in the country me enthusiastic.
ees
'The "Canada Gazette," publisher in Lon-
don, Eng., under date of August 4th, says
the Hun. Thomas' Ballantyne. the Speaker
.4 the Ontario Legislature, who waw •
visitor at the ifighlanl Show, visited
Auchenlerain the other day, and purchased
• gran.! lot of cows from Mr. Wallace for
his farm et Stratford, Ont. Mr. Baliwtyne
is, nava the "North British Agriculturist,"
well-known as the cheese king of ()wtario,
and he is to he cordially congeatulated on
securing such a splendid 1,.t of animals from
this (seems herd, oen,Ml by the champion
chteeaemeker of Scotland.
The trotting record iae been reduced to
2:07j. This is the time made ley Nancy
Hanka. Robert Roamer • mare. at Chicago,
on tVodneeley hien The feet time is in
part *unbelted to the use of a new Whim
.d snikey.
• •
Hon. 4:. W. Mister of Edncation,
will leave for ter on th.• :hid September.
He has been in me life for tweuty year.,
in the last ni of which 1.. ham been at the
heal of the minced department e1 Ede.
eaten, mad in that tame hs never allowed
himself fi rest. Nor can the present journey
he eorere.•tly described as a holiday, for it is
ex ad to he fruitful of reedits her the
nee. ..'bile on Britain he will es -
amine the working .d the r•hteds in Rag-
land and Se ntland, ander the operating el
the Free F:dndtatiew Aet, es will as *lie sys-
tem of terhuu-g1 schools. Mr. Ross' health
is not sat itf•e(ery,and he may hs heseatled
by
the protectedc mat to other I•mda It is
prnlahlw that he will he ahem& frees hems
'bout six months.
C
opERIAL
PUIIEST, STROHE$T, IIT.
Contains no Alas. Asessee , .aims,
Pesnpksses, or aap lefeelniki
s. W. oidia.% Yeeni is. OVA
THE WRONG USE OF PERFUMES.
Women •bould nemeesaber That Mem.
Meets Improv (tarn I'a(isvorsMy.
Why will women persist in using heavy
perfumes!
Thera are tome delicate odors that are
agreeable to oesrly every one. Very few
are the people who dislike orris root, tor in-
stance, while heliotrope and whoa rase, if
they are of good quality, are usually
popular. Vet woulei neglect thew and pur-
chase instead patchouli, jockey club, musk.
This might be forgiven them if they
wore content to use the stuff in naoder-
auon. But, instead of doing this, they de-
luge their handkerchiefs with cologne, scent
underclothes and outer garments with
machete of their chosen sweet•smellior
powder, and even use the meson on face
hands and hair.
%Vhem • woman thus perfumed pass you
on the street you involuntarily catch your
breath. The suggestion u to mast people
one of untleaminees. It is nut • nice thing
to say, perhaps, but the idea that the per-
fume is used instead of soap and water is
unavoidable. No doubt the suspicion fre-
quently does great injustice to the victims
of it, but they lay themselves open to re-
proach.
It would be absurd to eoodemn all sae of
cologne. It is especially refreshing as an
accompaniment to the bath. Although the
ordinary woman's puree may not permit her
to emulate Amelae Rived s heroine, Barbera.
whose bath was dashed with otter of roses
until the water in it was a milky white,
nearly every one may make judicious use of
Florida or violet water as • toilet accessory.
it is pleasanter then household ammonia,
though hardly PA cleansing.
It is •question for whose benefit a woman
uses perfumes, unless at is for her own.
Men usually dislike them, and the beef
notice other women tette of them is to onto
Mthem unfavorably with their own
ite essence or sachet powder.
One method of using perfumes is unsay
acceptable te every one. This es when
Gowen aro worn. There may be cavillers
who will raise objections to the natural blos-
soms, but they are rare. For the summer,
at least, when flowers are plenty and cheap
it 'la pity that the women who cherishes a
taste for perfumes should not reject the
deal emits for :he hying fragrance of
natural flowers. —N. V. World.
keep ulnad s aaamms.ss fta sale nesse.
THE TWO WAYS.
Mow to helmg news a sem and new se striae
1 p a ase.
Let him have plenty of speeding money.
Permit him to chose his own compaiaooe
without restraint or direction.
give him a latchkey and allow !I'M to re-
turn home late in the evening
Make no inquiry as to where and with
whom he spends his leisure momenta
move nim to understand that manners
make a good substitute for morality.
Teach him to expect pay for every mt. of
helpfulness to others.
Make home the brightest and most attrac-
tive place on earth.
Make him responsible for the performance
of a limited number of daily duties.
Talk frankly with him on matters in
which he ie interested.
Sometimes invite his friends to your borne
ant table. Take [tains to know his sesoci-
atea.
Encourage his ccufidence by giving ready
sympathy and advice. lie careful to im-
press upon his mind that making character
is more important than tnakiag mosey. —
1-oung Mens Era.
C. C. Ra.'HAaiki k Co.
Czeri.erss,—For years I have been
troubled with eerofulout sons upon my face.
I here spent hundreds of dollar tryin to
effect a cure without- any reside 1R am
happy to say one bottle of MINARU'S
LINIMENT entirely cured me ail i can
heartily recommend at to all as the best
medicine in the world.
ltosat-s Melena,
Bayfield, 4Mt.
T oughtles.
She -Do you know, I have myself photo-
graphed every year.
Re- What a lot of photographs you must
have. -Fliegente Rlsetter
A reveres Cook.
1 perfect cook never presence us with in-
digestible food. There are few preset
cooks had oomelwently indigestion is very
prevalent. You can eat what you like, ase
sa winch ss yon wast atter you ism Burdick
Iliond Bitters, the aMNral =Be
for indi-
gestion or dyspepsia is ame
A eesmneatteal Jane.
Maid the lecturer, "The ream ma these
mo.staine are too steep ami reekr, lav ems
• donkey to climb ; the of r% I did set at.
inept the.eeast.—lketes Trammels.
A rete car amomenn ales mad Ileedeeke.
Dr. Ai?ne ieime, while in the Rocky Moun-
tain., discovered • reit that when ewnblssd
with other herbs makes as may and cartels
mire for b is ha the form d
Fry r, .d is lumen . m 1 -'-'--The TorolloFamily talkies it wild lame asalime' cash store
For the bloom liver and Moe" and her
°Marie* cap the eostplezies it dam oullista
tnreggieta sell it atlas. a paelege aeees w
er Eve weeks. (,hag,
WESTERN FAIR The Signal
zo v RgLy
LONI Q•
Sept.4t 11
4 Mae
Canada's Pavasits Li
Hjhibitioa
12000 ADD= TO TIM MEI LIFT.
Over 101,500 going to the Horses,
Catt YSheep. Pigs and Poul-
try Visitors and Sahibitors are promised
more for tbsar Bey this year flan ever
before.
Stablingand space allotted es receipt of
entries.
Spatial attractions will be of an attrwc
the and elaborate kind.
Kicarsiois on Railways.
For Prize List and all dnfortnatiou apply to
Capt. A. W Porte, Thos. A Brown.
President.. Secretary.
A NEW ERA
1
CANADA'S GREAT
011STRIAL
FAIR
•
TORONTO
Sept. 5 to 17,'92
allured Grounds
New Salt.. Lila Trask
Maw Graced Stand
And msay other Improvesseata
Greater and Dotter than Ever
ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST IS.
New and Varied Aelre alerts era saper$.r
t'ssrsrter, esetraeflve sad Anemias.
Ike l.ste.at In•eettee. sed e:raasdeet
Lablblt• 1■ all Drpertneeatw.
The People's Great foal Oatist
CNEAP EXCURSIONS 0" ALL RAILWAYS.
Far Prise Lista, Progr. , c and all
Informatics. addr....
J. J. EITNROW, N. J. WILL,
Presidium Masmasr, Tuwotrvo.
Y—
COAL AND W000
Y813D,
Coal, Wood and Kindling deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick despatch,
BAMS GOAL.
}i. si ,tual,ty Chestnut. stove and egg Beat
constantly ma band,
SOFT
Best 00A.L, nee lump opal for ase is
grates. .tovea. furnaces, eta
32.AOSs>1QTE 004.L.
Hest quality genuine Inoesburgh math.
fie ooal now on fund. 8neeiel matelot/se
ill :en to country trade.
WOOD.
1 have now get my machinery In opera-
tioafor sawing sod epltttfig wood. Cut
and spilt wood ready for stove always ti
stock, any else you want, Don't forget
;hat 1 am edits, weed. rut and split, as
cheap as you can bey tong wood on the
market- All my Hood is sold by the
cord of 1M feet or half cord lots; so load
or Jag bushman' about It.
=TIMING WOOD.
I'lw and hemlock, t feet hong. or cut and
split any length.
OarICg, YARD AND COAL SugD6 in old
drill shed, Nelson -et., foot of Ham-
iltbn-st., three minutes walk from
Court House Square.
Orden left at my residence. No a Nabs -et.,
near etmltb'e tannery. will resolve prompt
Oration. TIMM CAM.
JOHN S. PLATT, Prop.
( UI
FREE TRADE
t(` --IR--
11 LIY .`3Jmixn
The only duty there will
be in connection with my
goods will be my duty to
sell and the duty of the pub-
lic to buy in the most satis-
$ctory manner and best
market.
•
Beady -made Clothing a
specialty, and everything
g in
the latent and best Dry
Goods and Groceries can be
had at hard -times pnces at
P. O'DL, Manager.
esus enure calls opened
Jath PnuutAnsugg w
passed valside the Mena he W!-
prinrimps
god tlsg, 1 puma el this oaf
meat mar suggest efametheg
en
be in seed of. mid is :we
sig
sit your its 1.0 e, fe esus jaI
OW e or
that oPlume win Mat ttt
the appruves! of ear patrons
Zaetter !Keefe
In this lure we !(ane a very
stock of Hew writing papers
able for every clam of bwei s
represented in this locality, 0086.
prtant laid and wove, liess0,
quadrille and other papa's, abed
or unruled, as (nay be required.
,die AAeadls
This useful size is kept in the fall
range et f malities sante ea lend
head& % bile
emo. kiead►t
are not so generally used, they
an important place in Dom
correspondence. Mee what we'
got under the above heads.
INskk 1A toads
If the " pa as-yon-ge " plan case
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not
es sow ; but there are some tam
who get so many dunners that
they wonder if the stock will ewe
run out. We don't intend it
and at present our stock is cook
pieta in this line with four newOood paper and neat ruling.
tNtatements
Both single and double dollen
and cents columns come
cheaper than bill head and se.
the proper thing to send after
delinquent once s month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round—
sometime.
au
werc4
H
Pte
tq
a
Erve\ohes
Now, it would be hard to gat
*long without envelope, and a
keep up with the demand 1lr
them we keep a large Hock a
hand. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prioes will range from 75c. lc
$2.00 per M. We handle cost
merrier and legal sizes exclusively.
otmmerimA V ren<tng
has already be partially ens*
crated in soused the heads *balk
There is, however, a vast *moot
of work under tad( head that
enumerate would/ more than take
up the entire space occupied by
thin adv't, but we do it all at Tat
SIGNAL
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable tote in selec-
tion
els -tion sontetitncw, but we make it
,.std easy .natter by keeping is
stock the very latest and best
samples to be had. Csll and roe.
C'.re kktera
We aim to ezoel in all the differ-
ent kinds of work we turn oat,
but especially is bids, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirement&
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most eluant
with cord ase pencil attached!
Carse and. T'uk.ets
This head covers a large range of
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to * neat calling card, from an or -
Binary admission ticket to a tasty
Wainer, card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
-' otter s
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great bulk of it is
done by ua This line also in-
cludes
odtger s
which our three fast-rnnning job
presses ars able toturn out in ••
surprisingly lthort time.
(At ' \.\a
belong to the politer department
also, and we male a specislty ai
them-- promptne.e being oar aim
in this respect. A notice of sale
will appear in TNR AIaxAL free el
charge when bills for same are got
here.
#\\ Wvime.s oS W cek
in the typopspbiosi printing lis
tura he done in this entitle=
in an expwliticus and
manner and
Our rets v►i\\\ be john
AVM rtutonob\t.
We extend our thanks for pad by -
ere and solicit • continuable d IIs
I' (VA41/4111
Uonrltres, UR%