HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-9-1, Page 2Q
THJ SIGNAL : IGODERIOH. ONT. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 189t
ON1 NjOV
1t the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plessaat
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and llw.cc:la, chanties the sys-
tem cfri:•ctuJl , dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and clues habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and so-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manyexocllent qualities commend it
to all and havo made it the most
popular rem!y known.
Syrup of Fig i far rale in 760
bottles by all ladi:.g druggists
Any reli:.blodruggi..t who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
sea 7a.a cZaOO. OJL.
IwvISVIL .3, L r XLIIW TURK. l<. L
Geo. A. FRAR AocvT AT (iODERICH.
THE POET'S CORNER.
The trarser.
The king may ride o'er land and sea,
The lord may live right loyally,
The soldier ride in pomp and pride,
The sailor roam o'er ocean wide ;
But this or that, whete'er befall,
The toiling farmer feeds thein alL
The writer thinks, the poet sines.
The craftsmen fashi:.n wondrous thins,
The doctor Lab, the lawyer pleads,
The miner follows the precious leads;
But this or that, wbate'er befall,
The toiling farmer feed. them .11
The merchant may both buy and sell,
The teacher do his duty well ;
But men may toil through busy days,
Or mien may stroll through pleasant ways
From king to beggar, wb•te'er befall,
The toiling farmer feeds them a1L
The farmer's trade is one of worth ;
He's partner with the sky and earth,
He's partner with the sun and rain,
And no man loses for his gain ;
And men may rise and men may fall
But the toiling farmer feeds them ell.
God bless the man who sows the wheat,
Who finds us milk and fruit and meat ;
May his purse be heavy, his heart be light,
His cattle and corn and all go right ;
God bless the seeds his hand let fall,
For the farmer meet provide for all.
BRAVEST DEED OF A YEAR.
CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
THREE CAUL AT g1AVLaLND ANO
TWO AT GLASGOW.
tie Dlses a u,reeti.e en sae p..ttasat
Wryer *ORM s«»m► 1. Dae Day is
t arts.-wmbese t. a Rate sad the
Went Not Yes Leashed,
Los pox Aug. 29. - (,'holes bus r•
the British Isles. R woe bray* b? the
stammer Gamma, which arrived N iNhvea
and es Thursday from Ha bei . It was
repotted the stssor was inlested. bat the
autbontme, alterhew the peensegets,
allowed therm to Iridin ♦ hears alter
two aline were taker sink. They ware re
moved to the hospital, where the doctors
their malady cholera The)
reisbortly aftsresrda Later on a third
victim died M the same plsou. Two deaths
from the discuss are.lno said to have °Deur
red in (; w.
Everybody is talking about the cholera
and the chances of the scourge becoming
epidemic is Great Britain. The newepa{.ers
are beginning to publish so-called rsmmdiee,
every tad being given full pubiioity. These
and other despatch• contaisid in the news
oolams, of the papers have a tendency to
create public alarm and neutralise any
effect which might olb:-:wiar be produced
by the calm fuse of the editorials of the
leading journal., in which avoidance of
worry and apprehension is argil, whale
the taking of all reasunal.le precautions
is also advised. The lianeet takes •
pessimistic view of the situate.*. This iel
regarded by many as a significant fact, as
the lancet is recognised as • very weighty
authority on all matters of this kud. It
must be admitted, too, that the Lancet has
constantly predicted just what has taken
place in connection with the present march
of cholera. The paper now takes the
grimed that there is every reason to expect
the advent of the cholera in England. The
duty of the hour as to prepare for the in-
vasion as if the coming were assured. Fur
this reason the Lancet advises the im-
mediate opening of training schools for
cholera curses. "Unless the training is
begun at once," it says, "we are likely to
find ourselves in the grasp of the epidemic
without • staff of nurses capable of attend
ing the sick." The paper declares that the
ordinary nurses cannot deal properly with
cholera patients. .4 special training is
required.
Mow • Royal Darla* starer Wr.red Ibe
erasb.pe Cold Ordain
Lo.uo'., Aug. 24. -Lieut. W. 11 Hod-
dleaton, Royal Indian Marine, bas just been
presented by Capt. Heat, C. 1. E.. Bombay,
an the presence of all the marine officers n
port, with the Stanhope medal for the moat
meritorious act in saving life in the previous
year. The circumstances under which this
act took place were as follows : -In i)ecem
ber, 1890. the Marine Survey .tamer In-
vestigator was engaged in trawling, in 1.800
fathoms, in the flay of Bengal. The officers
and most of the ship's company happened at
the time to he at breakfast, and Mr. Hud-
dleston and the gunner of the ship, Mr.
Peterson, along with
.1 rh;w 1.4ertI.'t or THa A' AWN,
were looking after the trawl As the ship
drifted with the trawl down, three large
sharks •ppeared, swimming round the ship
on the lookout for anything that might be
thrown overboard. In these cireemnstanoee
it is the custom toot exclusively, perhaps,
for the benefit of the naturalist's depart -
meat) to put out the shark line, sad ac-
cordingly the gunner baited the .bark
hook and shot it overboard. It was al-
most immediately gorged and one of the
sharks was held fast. It is no easy matter
to haul on board • struggling shark
weighing several hundred weights, and so
the gunner, in accordance with tradition,
brought forward a loaded rifle to shoot the
unmanageable beast with. But in the ex
citsmemsnt of the moment and in his an: •
iety to get as close as possible the eager
marksman fell overboard. Ry virtue of
that curious paradox commonly illustrated
by sailors and fishermen the man could not
swim ; bet what wee worse was that there
were the other shares Close by, attracted by
the splashing of
THa1S CAPTCP*D aATIL
Without waiting to put off his cwt or
kick off his shoes Mr. Huddleston at once
jumped overboard to the rescue, and it was
not until he had got bold of the gunner and
bad seen him safely landed on beard that
he began to think of himself escaping im
mediate danger -for nue of the sharks was
already smelling at the brave young (Hloer's
cap, which had bilks off and was drifting
slowly away. This sot of devotion was
brought to the mottos of the autbotitims by
the eamaander of the investigator, the
lenseetmd Cap. Hoak a, and was by them
reported to the Royal Hum... Seciaty ; and
Mr. H.ddi••loa, in May last year, received
Um silver medal of the morapro dve
asrvam he as Tact bbean MOW out soma
the several ksadred seta of bravery meg
Weed by the moiety for see higbsas bow
idsldo eea*r sn ander, •ed lilt. Hep•
m sear dessraMd with the RMshep
me, the first to be won by an of
the Indian Marina.
sant eoaann.
TSM term abesld he applied to the nudes
e.vveerry� ia"lpet pram ham between
BmrdeshbBleed Sitide)ee .,,.ptsh�e�aatend and
aortae remedy fee
msaYpatine, '— -- --. sad feel blood, and
the
.uvarious iterations of/sweadt by mam acre
There parties ea m crre
Thauslb M.inae geed as R. R. a
11 M es bora mdieens sad bus snide re-
msrkaW anis dike In ever ewe Iowa 2
Almost an Ab.ol.ts Pante.
BcRLI., Aug. `29. -Mr. Edwards, the
American Consul General here, bas taken
the necessary 'taps to keep the State De-
portment at Washington Informed of the
situation throughout t:en.•ny Mr. Chanes
F. Johnson, the consul at Hamburg, was
visiting Berlin with his family, when be
learnod that Hamburg had been attacked.
He at once returned to his prat. Scrn lous
carr as now taken at Hamburg. The in
spection is extending not to emigraatr
alone, but to the crews of vessels and .11
passengers. Tonight's advices leave every
populous place in Germany free lroaa
Asiatic cholera, except Hamburg, where
Prof. lush's predictions regarding the
spread of the disease are being fnlfille.l The
e has now spread over the whole city
aru to the suburbs. A doctor with • nun,
ber of assistants has left Merlin to assist the
Hamburg physician& The ambulance ser-
vice and the means for the rapid burial of
the victims have been greatly augmented.
The exodus of the wealthier ilainhurg fami-
lies is now proceeding on a large scale.
Many Merchants would close their .hops,
but are prevented through fear of adding to
the public depression, which wants but
little to beanie an absolute panic. While
many have god other prosperous citizen.
are doing much personally and through
.gents to relieve families who have been
stricken, or who are menaced through want
of nourishing food. Donations of food.
di.infecablesand medicaments are plentiful.
Brandy, in which the mar of the people
believe, despite the doctors' opiniuua t.. th
contrary, is supplied gratuitously, though
in small doses, at many places. Never an
the history of Hamburg has the hand of
charity been so open
The people of Berlin talk of funning
an absolute cordon .round Hamburg Alt..n..
and the mouths of the K.Ibe. This is n
oowanlly and panicky ids and would be a
merciless restriction upon those within the
cholera sphere, while in official opinion it
would be ineffective.
A sharp watch is kept upon canes occur-
ring in Hungary and Austria. A number
of cholera cases have been reported at
Wieia.ruenatadt, at Bollenau in Austria
and even in Vienna itweN, where the ra-
pidity of the deaths is suggestive of Asiatic
cholera. The health officer here relies im-
plicity npon the official communications
r.�uding the disease received from Vienna.
'l'he official returns show t .t through
out Russia on Friday there were 6,4Kli new
cases of choler. and 3,913 deaths. in St.
Petersburg 1(18 new cases were reported and
'at deaths.
Latest llteter.s from Hamburg.
HAasrtua, Aug. 29. -_The official returns
show that on Friday there were reporter
in this city 416 new cases of cholera and 1.50
deaths. Iip to noon yesterday NS new
imam and 5.S deaths were reported, but the
returns are not complete. Prayers were of.
feral in all the churches to -day- for a cease
tion of the .eourge. 1Vhole households
have been sent to the cholera Acst{oita). Re
lief committees have been formed and ap-
peals for subscriptions have been imud
throughout the city.
Oplai..s In. Toreete,
Towi,e u, Aug.. f9. The alarming reports
concerning the spread of Choler* in Reeve,
and more especially in the city of Hamburg,
frim which place • line of .teamen ply to
Dlo ntre•1, has caused a feeling of uneasiness
in this city, and fears have been expressed
that the orad disease might be imported in
some war into the Dominion. When asked
if he anticipated an outbreak in (ahead. lir.
RryLe said he dol not think then was any
possibility of the rhombi, reeching this
country this year .t least. He had not
male any special preparations for this
reason, although he was in direct
evomm.oicauoo with the health author•
ties at Washington and Montreal. He
was confident that the Quebec health
authorities wonll attend to their dntie. at
Montreal and Quebec, and promptly pier -
amine say vessel arriving from Hamburg` or
.ay other infected district. The great da. -
ger lav is the arrivals from the infected
districts of Europe, but this danger was
minimised by the lateness of the moans.
While confident that cholera maid Lot
make• its appearance on the American Dau.
titamt this year, he did mit dlagstes his
.. ilety that it might he introduced during
the World's Fair a Chicago, which will be
attended by Agitate from all parte 4 Be-
rm* He punted oat that it was reseal.
ly a year after making its appearemee fa
Ramps before there wee sa oetlwsah on
this side of the AIISMIc. mi. !Mutinies
Government, M said, weld no doubt take
active meows awl be prepared ser He
ed ismer, awl
tbe provincial smHuftima
TML !VINT& OF Tett MILK.
The seillM- d she rape d Ola emlsI M
dmmtid le tee lest Oeresement
rias awed mew d ppeket--_Imil:
wifiall d Jura, amid
r se Mat W • ser
se
epee Idea yew,
it lodged Lad rest
was pt evoked throughout the ooh.es
July somewhat retrieved the amities. bet
towards W sad of the Hoath the great Mat
limas to rave as awe ere the met...a
greiae whish war. edre
aly Iseesd to eter-
ti y, Lad W sol --4 U. to EL The
molt baa bees that the yield of fall wheat
per aero m eea.wbat tem thee mat year.
Spriltg wheat appears to have suffered beers
the same causes and is sot o.midsr.d to be
as promising se fall wheat. The quality of
the grain, however, is expected to be
good, wbiob will oumpsaeate to • large
extent for the light yield. Of barley, un-
fortunately the rite tale is told, the cies*•
sive ratas and bot weather having •seated
both its weight .ad color. hats promise to
be the mow satisfactory crop of any, and do
sot appear, except is Misted cases, -to rare
suffered in the same way aa the wheats
and barley. As might be expected, bay
and routs have profited as much by the rains
and Mat as the various raise suffered,
from all parts of the Province reports d
magnificent pasturage herd ray have been
removed.
The exports of chew since tie opsaiag
of the mama have been very heavy. The
total exports from Canada this season up to
last week were coanderably larger than for
lbs ears time law year. 'Fb. total value
ef this year's shipmate Do far animate W
upward of $3,000,000. Values !save bees
burly well miatatainsd oo this ride, but the
prints in Tatra are Lot just what .bip-
pen would to see them The cable
showed • decline d ed. this week, and the
price is now at 46. ter both white and
(stored.
•
A letter from Hod Edward Blake has
been received by the (l.tario Government
in referees. to the succession to the Toronto
University_entship. Pro(. Loudon
M Ur. Blakes •amine* foe this important
position, and it M understood his appoint -
�N
LICHTNING 1
agent has been definitely decided on by
Dir. Mowat and the Cabinet The new
president now officiates as professor of
mathematic . He has had a great deal to
do in shaping the policy of university mat-
ters in the past and it is conceded that two
one, with the exception of Mr. Blake, has a
better grasp of the university situation in
Ontario than Prof. London.
see
There is • downright scan in Europe over
the cholera. In Hamburg the daily mor-
tality has reached 150 and the figures are
growing. Two or three other places in
G.rnaay hare `also been visited by the
seourge. Is msu between 2,t»05 and
4,000 people are dying daily. Eieiland is
becoming greatly alarmed, and no wonder.
Three fatal cases are reported at t:nresend
and two uses of sickness are cabled from
t:laarow. These were all imported from
Hamburg and this city is responsible for
scattering the disease to many other pante.
As Montreal is in direct communication
with Hamburg it would not be a very big
surprise to see the epidemic brought to
Canada by the St. Lawrence. Cholera in
he past has generally visited America in
the year following its appearance in Eu-
rope. At the present time a dark cloud
seems to he threatening the World's Fair
at Chicago next summer.
A asunder trial that is agitating the Unit-
ed States from ocean to ocean is now under
way at Fall River, Ilea*. The prisoner is
a young woman and the victims are ler
grey-Iaaire.t parents. The trial of Lizzie
Borden promaecr to furnish the most owns.-
tioral story of the day. It bar leen likened
to the celel.rated Leavenworth case and in-
deed it bean a stnkng similarity to it in
all ita details. The father and mother were
found dead in their dwelling frightfully
backed by some sharp instrument. Brio t
Sullivan, the servant girl in the
family gave some important testimony
' gains the prisoner on Saturday'. She
stated that on the morning of the murder
she went upstairs at five minutes to 11 to
lie down and rest, leaving Lizzie down-
stairs with her parents She fell asleep
and about I.: minutes after 11 she was sum-
moned by Lizzie who said her father was
dead. The neighbors were tailed in and the
body of Mn. Borden was found in another
part of the home. The prisoner can give
n o satisfactory account of her whereabouts
in those eventful Al minutes that Bridget
Sullivan was upstairs. In booking
for • motive for the crime it
has been proved beyond ques-
tion that the Bordeu home life was not
all that would be expected in a family
whose debts were paid, and whore means
were more than (r'00,000. Wartned over
mutton frequently serol, and a .laughter
who did not dine with her father and
mother, and who, thus far has not been
shown to have asked about her mother's
health after • dangerous sickness, girls who,
for the most part live in their room. .al
mid nothing of their going and corning --ell
these things .re being discussed and aro be-
ing commented on as giving strength to the
Government's suspicions. An official who
stands high in the floret -newel counsels was
asked by a reporter his opinion coaoernia,g
the guilt or inn,•.e•oe of Lizzie Borden. He
said in substance, "1 have no hesitation in
saying that 1 believe her guilty of the
MM.."
5.•
The Ton ato industrial of this yar
premises to warpage. all previous exhibitions.
An international dog show will be one of
the features of the show. The large amount
of mosey that has been expended oo the
saw monads and in new huildiugs will
..ate • very favorable impression with the
visitor to the exhibition this year. An ilea
of the nere.ir be bad Imdtr
bad from looking
raMl ter try
at the entrise for beams sad cattle
This year then are 1,272 entries of homes,
beteg raw 900 more tram at Lay preview
fair. They are from all over the Dossimioa,
and imbeds some mmgaille st emimal&
The number of entries is the made depart -
swat this year is gag, begameldesekly
move them et say previous ex lisle Helloven in (drat H AMM eels • Amer dipp d
Ulmstock be ern at apioltalae e\oireibaa
sols he seem .t the T aerate beYMYw. It
m believed that this m the Mgmt ember
of hems aver altered me moor 1.k m the
br• ed wW the
aerate i..eris a `h°t»mglh.
AKII�
POWDER
MST, ST1111111inp MTs
0.111.11.11•11 Abets. A esseeea, l `,
2- -- - -.a
■. W. M.L$TT. Tema,. Oali
PERTINENT AND PECULIAR.
Ill sato s calmest rwUr..e aeenthe a.
Black ewe remedy feel in the orates d
Oe.eva, Switserlead- a phenomeooa widish
was oast thought to presage the bleak
t111::
rig s and Mier calamities, but is now
known to be doe to . (sagas in the .now.
The German Government bas decided not
to me any white boreal in the army in
tot•re. It is claimed that owing to the
adoption d smokeless powder mutuals of
this color could be seem Irwin • distance
during • battle, and could be easily destroyed
by the enemy.
M. de Freyeinet has issued • circular
requesting the various chiefs of the French
army to prohibit the utfiest, and men under
their command from taking part with ci-
vilians in any foot races, bores races,
bicycle races or gymnastic exercise& The
•seuoi•tioo of military mop and civilians is
un-dssireable, it is claimed, and • menace
through military discipline.
It seems that pest lies been permanently
raoled as fuel for the locomotives ou the
es•.Oderhous Railway in Sweden
after a series of exhaustive tsar to deter-
mine ita relative value as compared with
opal. In the final tests a locomotive palled
• train at regulation speed, and up the
steepest gradients. steam being maintained
at full pressure, even with c'oid water fed
auto the boiler.
.A Csinadian lady, now residing in London,
(Ragland, has lately distinguished herself by
saving the life of • boy from drowning in
the Thames, and, at the instance of the
rector of Chelsea, has been presented with
the certificate of the Royal Humane'iciety.
Mrs. Rowley, whose bravery and presence
of mind on the omission has been thus ack•
nowledged, is a native of Brockville, being
the eldest daughter of Hop. A. N. Richards,
Q. C., formerly Lieut -governor of British
Columbia.
Practical instruction in optical telegraphy
is being given to the skilled operators in the
French telegraph service, the object being
to familiarize them with all neoessary de-
tails, so that there may be no hitch in case
of war. to regard to the progress rade in
optical telegraphy, the inventor of which
was Le Verrin, it is worthy of note that
direct communication by 'bar method has
been established between Mount V.hrien
and Rouen, and also between two stations
in Algeria, which are 120 kilometres from
each other.
The year of greatest growth to boys u
the seventeenth ; in girls the fourteenth.
While girls roch full height in their fifteenth
th year they acquire full weight at the age
of twenty. Boys are stronger than girls
from birth to the eleventh year : then girls
beoome superior physically to the seven-
teenth year, when the tables are again
turned and remain so. From November to
April children grow very little and gain an
weight : from April to July they gain in
height, but lose in weight, and from July to
November they increase greatly in weight,
but not in height.
ALL MIRACLES DO NOT OCCUR AT
HAMILTON.
The whole town of (:lama., Ont., knows
of a cure, by the application of Minard's
Liniment, to • partiellY paralyzed arm, that
epode anything test has transpired at
Hamilton.
ise R. W. HAsatsnx.
P11...
P ram rhe New York World
A young man living in Rusbwick chose •
angular ssetbod of self destruction last
Wednesday. He laid his bead deliberately
in front of the wheels of • locomotive on the
Long Inland Railroad, and naturally left
only his body for interment.
This was • ghastly suicide. Rat the
rouse of the act was as novel as the chosen
mode of death. The young sae was one of
• gang who owed to hangs •ad sleep around
the .laughter-homass. The AMsworried him.
He complained to his oornmeipos that the
Hiss set him crazy. Ilei they refused to
change their habits, be meld Lot make up bei
mind to lave them and hates kis rusk Let
He wanted to gat rid of tie Aim.
How most' people n this) world allow
themselves o be aaaoyed by Wilmot wrath
they might Basil be rid by a littlereed-
atioa and a ▪ t exercise of self-will
Them are TAabout in =my
dka:dipms for .i..y at a If we are tries
we stall get out of their way whoa it le
parable, and not allow them to lead es to
say rush or insagaiderate act.
Let es get lid of err lies, and not alio w
them to get lid of a
Lew se Curs UMoaebe.
Dian Stas, -i rave rad year Burdock
Itl.ed Aleeue for Mbomou= Lad sick head-
aehe and sever sorra to pale it. It
bri
the Arai of health to sae's rasa*,rasa*,.sedse* ...._.....i it highly.
_ `coma BRACH,
2 teay.s.vi1M, (rat
• Pelee ea aseass*y.
Richt the Desalt Plea Area
"Whig\ weeds are the seam* to kip ! "
eared young netters of Termer sem•tram,
se he w teiNd that geed mass at his work.
Mmode," �
Yw have eddy to ay 'wits thee,'
sed they
test."
Perk of lagndiaaee Led ns.eesey of
make MIlhers's Amtrak
lQme ▪ the anserina. d
BQY TliLm LI( . j.NINt
-FAUIT JAR
The bet in the market.
— A. _
LOAD OF SUGAR
ARRIVED TO -DAY.
— C. A.—
Nalrn's
The Signa
ease carte sallea....1 elearaiae to Me
dee oldie me •.e...
prailidlig=7.17 as kre the prang
pWieelsg A rafted=
if thle ea e
oast nor iespi a —thing }ag mi,
b. is mad d, bad le ease mee tee eat
that, W to pl.. wtU meet, with
esedidene
Ns aplppeeel d ear prawn.
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON
Sept, 15th to 24th 1892.
Canada's Favorite Live Stook
Exhibition.
42000 ADD= TO ass PPM. LIST.
Over $1,500 going to the Horses,
Cattle, Pigs and Poul-
try Visitors and Exhibitors are proma..d
mote for their mosey this year than ever
before.
Stabling and space e.: •ltd on reoeipt of
opine&
Special attractions will he of an attrac-
tive and elaborate kind.
Special hates on. RahaTa.
For Prise List and all information apply to
Capt. A.W. Porte, Thou A Browne
Pr.cideat. Secretary -
COAL AND WOOD
YARD.
Coal, Wood and Kineling deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick de.patdl.
$A=Hest quality 00AIs..basliee , store W ears coal
ooastanti7 ea kesL
SOTT 00AL.
Hen eh...r eo letup teal am tree In
g rates. Loves, furmsea alta
BLASTEICTit Best (twilit, imagine 0AL1!•embaeltb smith
lar coal Clow on. band. Seeol.l attentloa
coves teceeo r7 trade.
WOOD.
1 have now got m7 machlner7 in opera
• ion for sawlog and Witting wood. Cut
and spilt wood ready for stove always in
. rock. tufty size Tom want. Deal Menet
that 1 am selling wood. sot and split, as
el rap as yon eau buy long wood on the
market. All my wood le mold by the
cord of ID feet or half cord late : no load
or Jag business about tt.
EIMDLI io =OD.'
Mae and hemlock. t teat lane. or cart and
split any length.
O,viCI YARD AND COAL SHEDS in old
drill shed, Nelson -et, foot of Ham-
ilton-st, three minutes walk from
Court House Square.
Orden kph at m7 residence. Na. a NNsse- t.,
[tear smith'. taa.mr7 will maitre poem
oration. tsttaa CASE.
JOHN 8. PLATT, Pro
171
FREE TRADE
The onwxn
ly 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-
factory manner and best
market.
Ready-made Clothing s
ty, and a in
e latest and best
Goods and Groceries can be
had at hard -times prices at
The Volo Cash Sly
P. O'DI A. Manager.
_�ieatas
In this lie we have a very
.tock its wraper, smanp.
able gar every citisg plass of I,ttsi,,.m
led is this locality, um.
laid and wove, linen
geadrdlle and other papers, ntled
or unruled, u may be required.
litA
e.
This use[nl sine le kept in the to
range of qualities same ae letter
' eAr0.0 . i&eiao ►s
are not so generally used, they LU
an important place in commercial
Bee what wove
got under the above heads.
INAk iitao.s.
If the " pay-as-you-go " plan was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there are soiue mea
who get so many thinner* that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at present our stock is tom
plete In this line with four sum
Good paper and neat ruling.
iii_itattt/E\thts
Both single and double dollars
and cents minium. They Doses
cheaper than bill beads, and are
the proper thing to send after •
delinque.tt once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round --
sometime.
Emmrt�o�\ts
Now, it would be herd to get
along without envelopes, and to
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock as
hand. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will ran$* from 75c. to
$4.00 per M. Vie handle tom
mercial and legal dues exclusively.
C OVIM Atrtl\a\ Z' iva4C N.g,
has already been partially enum-
erated in some of the heeds above.
There is, however, a vast amount
of work under this head that to
enumerate wouki more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at Tu
SIGNAL.
mmv\tat\Ohs
to an "At Home" or a wending
require considerable taste in 'elec-
tion sometimes, but we make it
an fogy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and best
samples to be had. Cell awl mer
C'\rtt►l►�ars
We aim to excel in all the differ-
ent kinds of work we turn out,
but especially in this, and kelp
in stoat plain and fancy perm
suitable for all requirements.
1'rogaramt\s
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
Cards ammo. T.ekuts
This head covers a large range d
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from an or-
dinary admioion ticket to a tasty
business card or • handsomely
printed membership ticket
-Po/Ayes
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work aro evidenced by the
fact that the great bulk of it is
done by us. This line also in-
cludes
Dodgers
which our three fast -running J
pressen are abk to turn out is a
surprisingly short time.
beioog to the poster departs �t
also, and we make • spay
them—promptness being our sin
in this reaped. A notice of sale
will appear in TDs Steim. free of
charge when bills foe wase are go
herr.
3\\\ \iC\mmo.s o5 W ovk
in the typographical printing lir
can be done ds this 'downbeat
in an expeditions and "afield
manner and
O*-Pr\tts vie:•Abet SOaAk
te•tm vwsommobkr .
We sicced our tanks for poll"'
ere and sdWt a eedisuetee d phi►
fm.. T%IL etIllam
uoesara►