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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-9-22, Page 2ODTII) BAT,ICEire Both the method and results when Symp of Fir is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts g,ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing 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, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Yigs is for sale in 75e bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliabledruzgist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured icily by the CALIFPRNIA FIG SYRUP CO. • sas Yarincisoo, Lizortsintly.LE, .1.."Y. NEW YORK. N. T. Gm A. FRAU, AGENT AT GODetalerf. THE RUNAWAY. A clti:ILIN FROM "OLD NNW [NOLAND." "Wold they pat, ha in the asylum," ahe wondered, "11 they caught her!" Folks would surely think she was crag. She stopped at, the atone wall to rest, eind looked back tintoronaly at the old, familiar SCOW. She loomed, as ohs eat there, to remem- ber everything. Tha boom was all right, ahe was sure of that; the key wies under the kitchem door -mat, the fie was out in the stove, sad the oat locked in the barn. She heid her work -hardened hand to bar side, panting • little, for it was • good bit of • walk arose the meadow. and she was oighty yeas old an her last birthday. The °owe feeding looked home -like and pleas- ant. "Good-bye, critters." she said aloud, " many's the time I've dray' ye home an milked ye, an I allus let ye drink by the way, nor Dever hurried ye, as the boys done." With I. farewell giance, she went on again, smoothing., as she went., the shattered locks of grey bair falling under the pumpkin hood, and keeping her scant, black gown out of the reach of the briers. Across an- other Held, then through a leafy lane where the wood was hauled in winter, then out through • gap in • stump fence, with it. prod, branching arms like a petrified octo- pus, to the dusty highroad. Not • soul in sight in the coming twilight. John, the Children and the scolding wife who made her so unhappy, would not. be home for an hour yet, for Fast Mills was a long drive. Down the steep hill went the brave little figure, followed by an odd Madow of itself in the waning light, and by tiny stones that rolled so swiftly they punted her often, and made her look helond with • start, to see if a pursuer were coming. " They'd put me in the asylum, sure. she muttered wilily, aa she trudged alm.,4. At the foot of the hill she sat down upou an old log, and waited for the train. Acne§ the road, guarded by • big sign, "Look out for the Engine," ran two paral- lel iron rails, that were to be her road when the big monster should come panting around the curve. At bud the .lull rumble sounded, • ahnll whistle, and she hurried to the track, wav- ing her shawl to signal. Thug, in the conductor§ vermicular, waa a cross-roads station, where he waa used to watch for people waving articles frantical- ly. The train stopped, and this pm/ringer was helped aboani. He noticed she wage bright-eyed old lady, very neat and precise. " How fur 7 " he mked. " Hestin." "(;t there in the mornin'," he maid kind- ly, waiting for the money, as she opened • quo= little reticule, where, under her knit ting, wrapped in • clean, cotton handker- chief, was her puree with her savings of long years the little sums Sion hied sent her when he first began to prosper in the West, and some money she had earned her- self by knitting end berry picking. At • cross -road, as they went swiftly on, she saw the old sorrel hors:, the rattl:ng wagon and John, with his family, driving homeward. She drew hack with • little cry, fearing he might as. her and stop the train but they went on so feat that could not be, sod the old horse jogged into the woods, antl John never thought hi. old Aunt Hannah, his charge for twenty long years, was running way. Al Boston, a kindly conductor bought her • ticket for Denver. " Ita • long journey for kit old lady like you, he said. " But I'm peat, for my age,- she maid, aeximesle " 1 Dever held • day's sickness sines I was • gal" "t:oing all the way alone !" " With Providence," she answered, brightly, alert &nl eager to Isalp herself, but silent and thoughtful aa the train took her into strange landscapes, where the miles went an swiftly it teamed like the pout yeas of her life as she looked hack on them. " Thy works is marvellous " she mur mured often, sitting with his 'sands folded, and few idle days had there been in her world where she had est and rested an long. In the day coach thewere kind sod generous, @haring tCtPiLakete with her and seeing she cheesed care right, and her =rpm bag =a safe. She was like any of the dear old grandmas in F.astorn homes, or. to pieled men and weary women, like! the memory of • dead mother, as faint and far away as the scant a wild mass in • hill• side enustry.buryinet-pronnd She tended habeas Mr tired worms, and talked In dm MOB of fanning sad crops, or told the res hide Wim:atbut WOW 1 word eh* said I a iterself, -oot ass. 0. Maim. Rilk6d by Idetily his" 11+600 THE SIGNAL: GODFAUCH. ONT. THURSDAY SVfiMIIt Z, UM. the groat, b.wIbe.iag otty by the =let and siow throne yet • load Tired and worn y nights in iL. ISSOO•lignrhabie sesta, bar brave spirit ba to fail • bids. Aa the wide, level Orme, losoly and dram, dawned an her eight, she sorbed Asa •• It's • &Mid big woeid," she add to • grey bearded old tanner mar her • "eo big fog e'enincos, lora fa ia, bat." hopefully, nelenos thou deserts like this. Ito% ego. Provideacs slot • star to gut= them wise tom a tits Kam, aa' I =not Wit wy feJth.- Rut aa the day wore at, sod mill the long, utosotonous land showed no ham= habitation, no oasis of green, Mr eyes &ai- med, assmethiag like • soh rum under the black kerchief as the bowed shoulders, mid the spectacles weemime off grith touts= hand and put away Ilawartully in the tut nue. " fla ye goin' fur, mother •. " said the old farmer. He hia brought her • cup of coffee at the last 'tattoo, and had painted oat on the way thump he thought might interest her. To Lester.' Wal, well; you're from Now Kaska& I'll be bound' From Mettle," she answered; and then a= grew manniunicativie, for she wee al- ways a chatty okl lady, aied she had posses- sed her soul in ohms so long, and it =a a relief to tell the stogy of her wintry yeas of waiting to a kindly listener. Sbe told hun all the roladoos she had were two grand -nephews and their families. That twenty years ago, dun—for she had brought them buth up when their =rents died of ominimption, that takes so many 01 our folks—went out West. He was always adveatorous, and for ten years she did not hear from bum; but John was different and steady, and when he came of age she had Irina him her farm, with the provision ele should always have • home otherwise he would hove g000 away too. Well, for five years they were happy: them John married, and his wile had grown to think her a bur - a. the yous went on, and the childrsa. when they grew brig, did Dot =re for her; she felt sliesd lived too long. "1 growed so lonesome," she said path- etically, "11 seams 1 ootddn't take up benrt to live day by day, in yit I domed our folks was long-lived. Teo years back, when Sam wrote be was a-doin' hit an' sant me inooey, I begun to think of him ; fur be was allue generous an kind, the gratiefulest boy, an' so I begun to Nave to go to him, fur I knowed I could work my board fur • good many years to 00034. " Fur throe years he ain't hardly wrote, but I laid that to the wild kentry he lived M. I said bars and Nuns don't skser me none, fur when I wits • gal, up in Aroostuk kentry, there were plenty of both, an' aa fur builders, them horned settle don't skeet me none, fur I've been used to • tam all= But the lonesumneas of those =odder* has sorter aped me, an' made me think every day Sam was further off than I ever calc'Lat- ed on." " But what will you do if Sam ain't in Denver !'' asked the farmer. "1 hey put my faith in Providence," she answered simply, and the stranger could Dot mar that trust by any word of warning. He gave her his addram as he got off at the Nebraska line, and told her to send him word if she needed help. With a warm hand -clasp he parted from Mr to join the phantoms in her memory of 'folk. thet had bin kind to her God bless 'eon," and then the train went rumbling on. But • few of the paasengers had listened to'her story and were intereated, and they came to ea with her. Om pale Lad in the mat in front turned round to look at her now and then, and to answer her mile. He was going to the new country for health and wealth, poor laid, only to find eternal mat in the sunny land, but hia last ilays brightened by the reward for bia thoitehtful act ot kindness. "She probably brought those boys up,' he thought, "and denied her life for them. la she to die unrewarded. I wonder' There cannot be any good in the world if that be so." He thought of her and took out his poor purse: there was so little money in it, too, cvery cent made a Ing hole rn h: store; but the consciousness of a goad deed was worth something. "1 mayn't have the chance to do natty more,- thought be, but- toning ha worn °cermet. He clipped off without a word at a station adl woo a telegram to Denver: • • T. Samuel Blair" -for he had caught the uame from her talk —" Your Aunt Hannah Klalr, of Maine, is on the W. & W. ir..in, commg to you." It was only a atmw, but a kindly wind might blow it to the right one after &IL When be was sitting thereafter his mes- nage had gone oo its way, she leaned over and heeded him a peppermint drop from • package in her pocket. " You don't look strong,dearie," she mud: " helot ye no tolka with ye!" " None on earth.- " We're both lone ones,- she smiled, "an' how sad it be there aint no one to fussover ye. An be keerful of the drafts', and keep fiannel altos on your chat ; that 1. good tur the " You are very kind to take an interest in me," he smiled, "bit I am afraid it is too late." Another night of weary slumber in the cramped meta, and then the plain began to be dotted with villages, and soon appeared the etraggling outskirts of a city, the smoke of mills. the gleam of the Platte river, and a network of iroa mils, bright and shining, as the train ran shrieking into the labyrinth of it. destination. "Thi. is (*over," said the bull to her,"and Ell loos after you OA well WI 1 MI.- " 1 wont he no burden," she said,brightly " I've twenty dollars yet, an' that's • eight of money." The train halted to let the eastward bound express pass, there wee an air of ercitentent in the car. pamengare getting ready to de- part, gathering up luggage and wraps, and some watching the newcomers sued the rows of strange facts on the out -bound train. The door of the car abloom= suddenly, and a big,hearded man,with (tom blue eyes, mune down the aisle looking sharply from right to Left He had left Denver on the em - pros to meet this train. His glasee fell on th.: tiny blade figure. " Why, Aunt Hannah' " he cried, with • break in hie voice, and she she put out her trembling hands arid fell into the big arms, team etrounirog down her wrinkled fees. "1 knower] Providgegoe woold let me find ye, Sam,- the odd brokenly, and no one e nsiled when the big ntan eat down beside her and with gentle hand wiped Mr tsar' away. "Why, T've sent John twenty dollars • month for five years for you," he said aagr she told him why mho rage away, 'and he pad you =gild toot writ* for you had • attrike and was helpless, and I have written to you often and sont you money. It'a hard for • mom to call kis own brother • villain." " We west, Sam," she said potty, "bet jam ; ingot be • bunko toy., fur 1 ass work yet. as' for years to nesse." " Work, indeed Don't I owe you every- thing f" he Dried. "And my wife has longed for 70. 10 enena Them are in few dear eild aunts is this onseary, they're primed, I toll you. Why it's an pod as a mat onshoferms to ham • dear, handisems old wow _like you for • rebates." nee be Maud oat who seat the listerpam. and imd the lad, who blinked mad mem like • girl, aod did at want 10talia "1 suppres you want • job," mid As lots "wen, I osa gime you Ono; l'he is the food onanassioa beribeem thee yos sostedung light. Lots et your sort, pow bol, out loos. All the roteremes I waat is the' hitil. kiadaese of youn to Aunt Hannah. " Here's the depot, Aunt Hanish, aod you won't ewe bars and lupe= Der Iles budidoes you were Whine abed., but the el...Luc/A and manes= aity you ever sat you lssr ems OIL" He picked up the 1;4g cap= hutfaded aud faelsioned, not a bit &ahem= of it, though it looked like Noah might have carried it to the ark. They said good -by, sad the leat ems of her was her b•ppy 014 face beaming front • carriage wiadow aa she rolled away to what all knew would los • pleasant home for all hor yoarei—Patienos Stapleton, in Ilitadene. Great and timely wisdom is shown by keeping Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry on hood. It has no equal for cholera, cholera istorboa, diarrhoe, dysen- tery. colic, cramps and all summer com- plaints or looseness of bowshe. 2 Did Ile get NAN? A minister, diming with an editor and ob semi is the scant table, mkod • blaming as following "Lord, make as thankful for what we are about to remove and strengthen us to jouraey homeward sitar we have re mired it." uminettemat Weed. The work of educating the public to a iborough knowledge of doe virtue@ ot Bur- dock IUood Bitters ae • =re for all diseases of the stousach, liver, bowels, sod blood, has been completely gooses/del The remedy is now known and used in thousands of homes where it always gives greet vatisfaction. 2 len a Cannaana La every department of koowledge noble man and women are bearing aloft the torch of science to 'make light the dark plaoss of earth for the benefit of man, but it will mill be • long while before human wisdom can make out why • change of weedier is bad for corns. Forewarned is Forearmed. Many of the worst attacks of cholera tnorbus, cramps, dysentery, colic, etc., come suddenly in the night and speedy and rerFpt means must be used against them. owler's Extract of Wild Strawberry a the remedy. Keep it at hand for einergen cies It never fails to cure or relieve. 2 namertiog Money. Hooey is called "sterling" bemuse in the time of Richard 1. money ooiniod in the east of Germany became, on amount 01 11. purity in especial request in F.ngland, and was called Easterling money, an the people of that part of Germany are called Easter- ling& Ito Pe Date. Facts, statistics, information, thinga use- ful to know, the biggest and best bget of knowledge, reliable and up to dote will be found in • new publication, "Facts and figures," just issued by Measrs. T. Milburn & Co., of Toronto, Ont. Our readers can obtain it by addresung the above firm and. enclosing • three cent stamp. 2 Aannienia fer Clasaing Nothing will clean lamps, lamp chinumys, looking-glasees and window panes like •m monia. In using It on motored cloth, first test at .01 a sample to see that it does not spot. When a stain is produced by lemon juice or any other acid, nothing is as effectual as ammonia in neutralizing and thus removing it. Preferential Trade. Preferential trade properly conaista in giving the preference to Burdock Blood Bitters when seeking for • cure for con- stipation, dyspepsia, headache, biliousness, acrofula, poisonous humors, beid blood, rheumatism or kidney complaints. It is the true cure, and haa cured cases which had resisted all other treatment. 2 A aeon tinalt....1•11* Don't let.your front door steps be dirty or dusty. Keep your ceotibule in spotless order, your bell knob brightly cleaned. your mat well brushed and in the proper place and the door itself well dusted. Re- collect the entrance to your house an in- dex to the character of the people who in- habit it. Per resale Weidman.. Mr. T. Steadman, Robaillion, writes :— "My daughter had been attenilorl by four physicians for female weakness, without avail. A coarse of your Ihr. Williams' Pink Pilla cured her Of •Il dealers or by mail at 50c • box or 6 boxer for $2 50. Dr Will - lama Med. Co., Brookville, Ont., and Schen • ectady, Y. 1 Sas Poor Wetter*. Beecher never wrote well. His extem- poraneous addreesea,taken down by • shorth•nd reporter, read well, but put him at a desk and expect him to turnout first ChM eopy, night in and night out, he would have wretchedly failed. mane with Tal more : the sante way with Phillips Brooks. —New York illeaelble !az Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lone's. It is cunng more oases of coughs, °olds. aathina, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles, than any other medicine. Tbe proprietor has authorised any druggist to give yoga a wimple brittle free le convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Large bottles 50c and $1. [leow The Airier bid Mai Amyl,. Patriek, ye have taken the teetotal pledge, have ye!" said as. Irishman to an- other. " Inds& and I have," replied Pat- rick. "and ghurl ind•de am I that I've taken it. " Bat," said the other, " didn't Pant tell Timothy to take • little wheel for his stomach's sake, and his oft= infirm- ities!" asked the dram iirinkar. "Fath, mid if he did, what's that to do with ! My name isn't Timothy: aDd I haven't got any stognach sobs and moos I left off whiskey I haves% got my infirmities : what do I want WWI Etter —Hartford Religious Tough WEI reitesia. Dean StRA. 1 Imot hoes &filleted with Chromic Rhone/teak= for severd years, aad ham u. nninerose patent mediates§ irita• out moo= But by ming as hotdes of flardock Blood Hitters 1 wag entirely eured. SULAM Moneesiatt, Kong Rt., Kistrotaa, Ont. Nom I am soquaistod with the above named lady and oso notify to the estrost- mos of this stetangent ammo Walla, 1 Drueolinkffingpesa, OM. PLASM" Of FUS. ^sup MOM Darn WWII MM. Claude -8m y�, Crowley—wbar's cup goes Crowley—Ise hired dem all to de lunch lo' de saminser, Mr. Claud.; bagitrtf yo's pottiest= 'bout havin' yo' own to -day, I'll run mat an get It. Yee, Mars must be =gaited, elm who meld hove punted it red! It doesn't commonly mingle a thought to "mu it over In the mind.- Ths oow este us an &dimmable example- s= minor blows her own bord "Whore is Ethel !" "She is out breaking her engagement with Chollie Brement." He I much prefer tonne. Horseback riding is too sodentery. Sho—Not the way you rids. Before Marriage. - -He—Kiss me, thrrie. After Marriage.. nee, Harry. The change register that checks up the drinks gold in • saloon is the bar -gam counter. Baseball usanagere are only human. nay, too, Wig on to • pitcher as long as them's anything in it. Little Elsie—Who was Shakespeare, _pa ? Scribbles= (the playwright)—One of soy predecessors, child. Husband—My dear, theme* • burglar in the room. I have so revolver. Wife -- Then look daggers at bun. Our wife wears our suspenders to church to -morrow. but we'll be on hand hitched up with a buggy tram. The an who never tells his wife any- thing of hi. Munn= affairs ia the first to make over his property to her when he "Why do you charm me too mom for a shins, while all the other boys charge only fiver "I'm de president of de Bootblacks' Union." Ethel—You remind me a my piano lamp. Scalds—How so? Ethel—No matter how nanc.b it is turned down, it doesn't go out. Always • Wontan—Mike (YRafferty (pulling his wife out of ths well)—B. goers! • woman's at the bottom sor iverything. "Doctor, what is • good chola& mixtere for this time of yeer!"Wall, toe cream wammeslos and logo, beer will do very =IL" A Sudden Flight. —She How did papa appear when you asked for my hand' He—I didn't have tone to see, darling "How is Winter getting ou r when I laat saw him he hadn't • shirt to his back." "Poor fellow? Wham did you see bus' "Bathing." Fair Soprano (having finished her tria0— Bo you think my voice will fill the hall' Grine Manager I fear a would have Pest the opposite effect. For • inan who shows so much push in Id. business, the felloil who trundles • w wehiLeelbarrow doesn't seem to get along very Will—Where's your chaperone! Florence --Oh, I took pity on the poor thang'. I thought ahe Warn being overworked,and gave her • day off. Bobby --What makes Mies Footlighta wear her earrings in the water' Mamma (savagely) - -Her sense of propriety compels her to woo something. "Herr ,.the ring.- he crag. "Now will you be Prom this time forth coward to marry me" "Wait till papa can see it, ism the elf, "1'M DOC a jUdire of iii1111,046 ntyseW. Boader It seems to me that every mono. ing the past week the cakes have e ntailer. Landlady Yon probably li74enti that these are flannel cakes. "I can't understand why all the rest of my teeth should ache just because one of them happens to hba little sore." "0, the others are on • ayffipathetic strike, I pop - pare. "Why don't you eat your crackers, Jack !" "I don't like crackers." "Why, you ate three a little while ag ...- "Yee— hut that was between tneakt I like every- thing then." rooms IILMCOCITIV. At seventeen eh, melts a way Her intellect to prove, Ne orote • tale the other day, -The Univers, and tors." �e--1 ha -;e decided to ask your fathers oonsent by letter, Pauline. Now, what sort of • letter would you advise me to make' Shie-1 think, Horace, that I would make it an anonymous letter. ffe - -If I were to try to kiss you what would you do! She—Scream. He—Do you mean it She (impressivoly)----Indoed I do, an you had better wait until we are out of hearing of the hotel. "There's one thing I don't undendand," said little Harry; "thet's why good twain thing, like pie make me sick, while bad tasting things like medicine make me well It ought to be the other way." There were many supremos in the Iron Hall but of the greatest supreme of all, to wit, the supreme gall, the officers of the (distorder have little to may. It is amply able, however to speak for =elf. tle Inc AL arms around her seek. And arsine -I *5, 10 his hres And there rho, stuck. tor lw harl caught His srhishitrim 1,, km reit Mm* . Terwilliger—They are advertising building Iota at tifty cents • week. Do you think they sre intended tor women investors! Terwilliger -- -No, Roy daar. If they were you'd see them marked at forty -Mae cents. Penelope --I don't hke to esie you dan• gling around with Imre boys all ties tines. R'hat do you fled thd's so imamate"' be that emnoth-faced young Fare! Painflta-- Why, Pan, his facie iim't an smooth as it looks. Henry —I meant to mill on you hot even - hag, Mary, hut rosily, I---Itact is, I don't know what to offer as as =cues. Maria— Oh, doll foal annoyed, Henry. .1.015 70s cars to ofisr will be amply ...r =mt. Wasted to Sea Him. --C1.es--1 got • note front • drummer the other day who said he umield give the word to kiss see Mande -What did you reply' Llars--1 told hien to call ea meg Irak • fall line of samplea "Her father la quite aa entheelasa," mid young Kr Park Avenue. "Doss los set Le yen with meal t" "Yes," returned yam. Mr. Clarks Serest sadly, and with • ear- reptitions rub of hie anatomy "I mast spy, when I pope= for his doughter's hand, I was IFNI with seal" THE IMPPAI PUREST, STRONGEST, BESTi Clarlaiaa Oa MUM, AlUaasaain, Lima, 1.19110118•11, Ur alay OILLSTL Tomas. OM. LICHTNINCI 131'.7"2" "rIlit T..Ie3.351"1"1".T Zig' CI FhUif JAR The best in the market. —OA LOAD OF SUCAR ARRIVED TO -DAY. —0. A.— Nairn's. COAL AND WOOD Coal, Wood and Kineling deli- vered to all parts of town with quick despatch. ICA.= 00A1.. quality chestnut, stove and Ogg Mal constantly on hem. SOFT 00eL. Beet Shawnee lump coat for nee in Orates. stoves, furnaces. etc. TILSOKSICTIC Heat quality genuine Bloseburgh smith - in, cosl now on hand. Special &nonstop . ...rep to coontry trade. WOOD. 1 have now got my machinery in opera - on for sawing and aplittiDtt wood. Cot and split wood readY for store Adman to stock, any rise you want. Don't fermis Thai 1 am selling nod, cut and split. as cheap as you can buy loon wood on the market. All m w .1 ill meld by the coM of 129 feet or hail cord Iota ; no load or jag business about it. 11:121x.nro 11700D. Plae and hemlock. 1 fest long, ar cut tad split any length. OPTICS, YARD AND COAL SHEDS in oki drill shed, Nelsonst, foot of Ham- ilton -at, three m;nutes walk from Court House Square. Orders left at my residewon No, IP Nideossit.. seer Smith's tannery, will rotelve necestlet TII111/1 CANN. JOHN B. PLATT, Prok,,,, FREE TRADE IPIIII(MGOODS ir`ASN The only duty there will be in connection with my goods will be my duty to and the duty of the pub- lic to buy in the most satis- factory manner and best i market. I Ready-made Clothing a special' ty, and everything in the latest and best Dry Goods and Groceries can be had at hard -times pnces at The Toronto Cash Sim P. O'DEA, Manager. The Signal MOO MOM 41111ball06111 ibitasstsua ite Job prtgaugg dm, which ore mum passed outside the sties fur the pros..,,ag& proper easeutasts of all classes of rimy*: A perusal of this sestoessm mem may seggest newithing you way ke la need of, amid in swab ease we bud. oit year patoompa, feeluog =Admit war segris 10 plisse win sweet wItll the approval of OW PIHCWIWI -Lents Iii this hue we have a very law stack of One writing papers mut able for every clams of business represented in this locality, cues. prising\ laid and wove, listens, quadrille and other papers, ruled or unruled, as limy be required liOte. %Mae This useful Mae is bye in the hill of qualities ow as letter While 14 cow . i‘etas are not so generally semi, they fill an important place in conunenial correspondence. See what we've got under the above heads. ISA \. If cher " pay-as-you-go " plan es' the order of the day the demand for account paper would nut be so great; but there are some mea who get so many thinners that they weeder if the stock will ever mn out. We don't intend it to, and at present our stock is cos plate in this line with four area Good paper and neat ruling. Vho.itevattia.ts Both single and double dollars and cents °alumna. They come cheaper than bill heada, and are the proper thing to send after s delinquent once a month. They are sure to fetch him 'round— sometime. nr,e‘oxyLs Now, it would be hard to get along 'without envelopes, and to keep up with the demand for them we keep a large stock ce hand. We have now about a hundred thousand in stock, and the priors will range from 75c. tc $2.00 per M. We handle cosi mercial and legal sixes exclusively. ouviMe.eit.m.k V v.%s•tng, has already been partudly enum- erated in some of the heads above. There is, however, a vsst amount of work under this head that to enumerate would more than take up the entire space occupied by this adv't, but we do it all at Tint 810NAL. rimittctous to an "At Home" or a wedding require considerable taste in selec- tion sometimes, but we make it an easy 'natter by keeping in stock the very latest and beg samples to be had. Call and ;se. C.%rev.kar s We aim to excel in all the Jiffs- ent kinds of work we turn out, but especially in this, and keep in stock plain and fancy papers suitable for all requirements. Otle Osmiva. of entertainments and meetings promptly turned out, from tbe plain but neat to tbe most elegant with cord and pencil attached. Cavils ane. W•ek.ets This head covers • large range of work, from • bread or milk ticket to a neat calling card, from an or- dinary admission ticket to a tasty business card or a handsomely printed membership ticket *1i/otters Our facilities for turning out tbis class of work are evidenced by the fact that the great bull of it is done by ns. This line also is. chides otkiatr • which our three fast -running job presses are able to turn out in surprisingly short time. iNoXe iNAXs belongto the poster department also, and we make a specielty of them - promptness being our sie in this respect A notice of sale will appear in Tem Hulett free el charge when bills for rune are gef here. 4•\.\ Itckt‘.11,e wee. in the typographical printing ling can be done in this estgtblishme!t in an expeditious and *Aisne manner and ow' vAtes 4A‘. ‘te Sou"a r two. ouctbke . We extend our thanks for peat W- ere and solicit a continuance01 ta• 1111111110. 0114111/41.. Gnomes, Oge '