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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-10-13, Page 2THE SIOICAL : QODERICH, ONT. THtTRR[)AY, OCTOBER 13, 1892. own EjOYeb Both the method and results when Syrup Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, andidneys, Luer and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevurs 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 com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is f'r sale in 750 bottles by f11 lotting druggists. .Any reliabledruggiat t,h.) may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN PYAl1OIIaCO, aaL. VOIIfBVLL. -3. slats. Ii E W YQAIR, _. Z Gso. A. FRAN, AGENT AT GODERICH. CALIFORNIA'S GREAT PAPERS. Segmenting Mint Them be • Das Who names. M. 11. de Young la 8eptemberUpptrsoott'e. Nine -tenths of these foreigners settled throughout California are people of means and culture, who demand the trews of the world, printed in rood form, with intelli- gent comment, and who will be contented with nothing that is not complete and care- fully prepared. Then come the pioneers and the families of pioneers, and all the boat of eastern people who have made their way to this coast and founded homes. They be- lieve California is the best ate in the union ; they return from visits to the East with • stronger love for the golden state ; but nevertheless the yearning for the old horse is seldom extinguished. and they read with the keenest interest anything which concerns the place where they spent their early years. This makes imperative the spending of large sues every mouth for special dispatches to supplement the report of the regular news assoctauona. It would surprise any newspaper manager of Phila- delphia or Boston or even Chicago to learn of the telegraph bills of the two large San Francisco dailies. No paper in the first two cities pays one -hall so much,atd it is doubt- ful whether any Chicago journal is under so heavy an expense for telegraphic news. One thing which swells the telegraphic service is the great advantage gained by the difference of tune between New York and San Francisco. With • leeway of three full hours, much may be accompanied in getting the news of the world and in print- ing good reports of big events that occur so late in the morning that it is impossible for eastern journals to touch them except in extras. Thus, ► New York correspondent of a San Franciscoper may go through the early editions of all the leading papers of the metropolis, cut out the most impor- tant special news that each prima, and file it for his own paper. If he cleans up his work by halt -past three or four o'clock in the morning, all hie dispatches will reach San Francisco by 2 or 2:30, and will appear in the paper which goes to press at 2:45 o'clock. Events that occur in England as late as 9 o'clock in the morning may be cabled to New York and wired to San Francisco in time for publication in the re- gular morning edition. An instance of this occurred severalears ago, when the riv- alry between Oxfordyand Cambridge was mi- nimally keen and there was heavy betting in this oosntry. Th. chs was wired promptly at 9 o'clock, and • brief report of the race was received hen before 3 o'clock and published. This was a specimen of the girdle that the cable and the telegraph put around the earth. TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT. w. l'. T. U. Ctawaa.ti bas lerbiddes its mamas e e mploy barmaids. The first State le lsgidate .'ia.i the I deadly cigarette is Masaaoiaaetta The students el the eaivemeity of PIM- sylvauta, tt is said, have formed a league to do away with wines at ohms banquets. Temperance melena means not only ir.- giddy, out oleo modesty rad self govere• meat. it timate abatu»moe from all thus sot good and entirely modest in their char- steer. Clem. The l.Jeleed States Government has eige ed the treaty for the superemion of the slave trade with Africa, and the Iiuutauou of the importation of tum. This agreement protects a population of 125,000,000. /dim Mary Allen West has been oom- mimiuoed by the W. l'. T. U., as surmise ten.leut of rte school of Methods,and is go- ing to the Sandwich Islands and Japan to teach eat train workers by means of schools held for a few days ie- plus The Christian Coven says : -The .ub,ti- te dius of beer gardens for liquor -whites is so way commends itself to us m • temper, •nos agency Yet, fou all this, 1►r. Rains- ford most decidedly had • post when be urged that substitutes must be provided for liquor -saloons. In the cermet "Scribner'," the Rev. W. T. Elena, who has one of the city missiou churches os the east side of New York, speaks as sharply as I)r. Runs ford of the necessity of social gathering places for the people there. Beginning al most in Dr. Rainsford', words, he Nays . The . loon is the poor man's club, nal flourishes moat vigorously in the poorest sections of the city. Instead of denouncing the saloon on account of the numerous evils it •Meta on the poor, something better must be sup plied to take its place. It is absurd to de- nodine the saloon in unqualified terms. The multitudes who patronize them are not all absolute fools. Many simply seek to satisfy the craving after fellowship which die Creator has implanted in their natures. Tose saloons are well lighted, conveniently located, social clubs, provided in some cases with • pleasant readout room, and always with obliging proprietors. Wise men are beginning to see that a substitute must be supplied to take the place of the saloon which still retains all its good features lead simply discard its evil elements. With these sentimenta we heartily agree and note with pleasure every social or intellect- ual itatitutton established in the poorer district', whether by churches or by private philothropy. The public must also take up the work and provide the meats of physical recreation, jam as London is already doing. If in every school house in the evenings there were reading rooms and lecture rooms and discussion rooms and music rooms, the higher life might be advanced as rapidly through this agency u the lower lite is through the agency of the saloon. WHAT HE SAYS NOW. flews of the /•ward Professes. Mho Ex- agmtsed 1.111,... Hooton Spsolal to Chicane Tribune. Dr. D. A. Sargent, director of the Har- vard gymnasium, whose examination of John L Sullivan', physique and report thereon were published throughout the country • couple of weeks ago, was asked today what be thought of the result of the oontst in view of the exceptionally high rating he had given the ex -champion in that report. 1)r. Sargent was averse to being interviewed at length upon the matter. Said h.. , 1 do not feel that I ought to express any opinion. Von must bear in mind in the first plate that I made this examination, not with reference to Sullivan's coming fight, but solely because 1 am engaged and hare bees for years in *akin' special re- searches along tales line of physical develop- ment, the net result. of which i hope to publish in the future. My report must not be understood as an indorsement of Selli- van's merit. se • prisahear, for the ex- amination was not made or, that purpose at all. for i realised that he was apvrnachisg the climax of hie powers, as all mem do, whether Lh y w prime fighters, orators, or what not. TM secret of Sullivan's failuro is found in the very fact of his grnasness. Just oornpsrs the photograph of him taken in 121R9 and the etre &ken a few month. ragn They tell the story as well se my- rh( ora . In the firer he looks as Cor- bett doss today ; in the mooed he shows all too plainly the result of his high and in detest limsg. When he nalertnok to train down thirty or forty pounds of aurilue flesh in • taw weeks without weakening himself, he had a pretty hig contract on head. Thee were several things i noticed when taaki.g the eirmNaisatiom that indicated the fast that Rallies& is aging. There was • s.tiesable wesbtt.ss in his tempi rat+wy ten gees too, which 1 pointed out very plafsly he the report, 1 .m worry for SleR*van's failure,e= .a 1 amwhenw.esu gra.t acres &Yee m5this way. teen . C. C. RICHARDS tats Cal. (arts•, -My dwglter esus suffering ter- ribly with neuralgia. 1 purchased a bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT and rubbed her face thoroughly. The pain left hu and she slept well till morning. Next night another attack, another application resulted as pre- viously, with no return since. Grateful feelings determined me to express myself publicly. I would not be without 111N- ARD'S LINIMENT in the house at any cost. J. H. BAILsy. P•rkdale, Ott lm GEMS OF THOUGHT. THE FRENCH IN DAHOMEY SLOWLY MILLING DOWN THt MON- STER SEHARZINY. Dolens r t►e ram... Aa amen- r a Nab - boom megadeals. at and the Demeraliso- Hee of ih• sty'. Army- Th. eavagy Well . p511.d with tiermaa Saar and Ammaetttem. Paso, Oot 10. -Cul. Dodds sae tele- graphed to the Government farther ao- seuata el the stela of affairs preway in Dahomey •.d the positioa of the Preach Is kis 1•tset dispatches Cul. Dodds Nays that the French *olden motioned tie opening of the curd w Oat 5 sad a The Dahomey/as, undismayed by the serer• punishment which they had revived In the battle on mad• • desperate attack uu Major Goa sard'e scouting pity ou Thursday. Oct. a The encounter took plans sear the French camp. Reinforcements were speedily sent to die asseit.d soldiers, which mudded tom tow ague to repulse the •s•my with heavy loss. The Fres•► loot tour K.roper as during the fighting. Three of the natives were killed and 22 others of Ilehaazio's followers fell wounded. Some of the D,bo- meyaos who were taken prisoners declared that King B.kassie's forma were de- moralised. Unofficial despatches received here t refers.ce to the war on Inhume', s.y that the • eaty numbered about 5000 and that in the ran►s were the femme Ainasous, that the 1.)ahumeyana occupied a strong poettion on the other ode of the river, and bad strongly fortified tete bridge between the two shores. Major Uousard carried 15. bridge at the point of the bayonet It was a ssaguiuery engages•est, the native warriors mosteeting every inch of ground axed furiously resuming every attempt of the Freed to dislodge them. The ...my, however, were at length forced to beyield to the attacks of the trained and tter armed soldiers and sullenly retired, leaving the dead bodies of • luge humb•r of tkeireompanio.s lied many daemon the geld. A French lieutenant was killed. Ae- sthete lieutenant named Bosnano hes died Iron the affects of wounds which were received while taking part in the battle of Oet 4. A telegram dated Oct. 8 from Col. Dodds says that be is now in such a position that M expecte to sone maks an attack on King Behanraa'.last line of defence. He says that the French troops aro very seldom' and are well supplied with victuals and ammunition, and he is confides' of entirely routing the Isahomeysn forces when the next engagement takes place ■Lard's Unlgment mer 11.11enmatiem. Nature ern only be oostroiled by 'tieing obeyed Wind and wave aro always in favor of the beat man. Youth is in danger until it learns to look upon debts as furies. None are poor but those who want Muth in God's providence My daily wk, whatever it be, that is what niainly educates me. The great end of all human industry is the attainment of happiness. The nearer we approach great met, the clearer we see that they are men. He that refuseth to buy good counsel cheap, will generally buy repentance dear. The gem cannot be polished without fric- tion, nor man perfected without adversity. He who does not appreciate is he who generally considers himself unappreciated. When moral courage feels that it is in the right, there is no personal daring of which it is incapable. Failure is less freoluentiy attributable to either insufficiency of meson or impatience of labor than to • confused uederstaeding of the thing actually to be done. How much trouble he avoids who does not look to mea what his neighbor says, or does, or thinks. but only to what he doe' himself, that it may be just and pure. To know one person who is positively to be trusted will do more for a .Ian's moral nature -yes, for his spiritual nature, than all the sermons he has ever beard or ever an hear. The bit•eg sarcasm and the cuttisg ndi oule that gives emo.emeet to the unthink ing mid ill-disposed by their keen edge cut at the root of many an innocent pitmen'@ happiness. Von can no more filter your mind into pur- ity than you can oompreaa it into asthma': you must keep 11 pare If you would have it pure ; and throw no stoma into It if you would have it quiet That truth which might make our life deeper, purer and better is the truth which as valuable, which should be sought with diligence, and which carries with it the sanction of reapnn.ibility. t:melees@ rams from within --from thoughts, feeling and desires, remelting in life and actions. (3re.tseas is the rose. quince of bold actions, great energy, anbi tion. enterprise, .ed perseverance. Man worships moos', but thinks little of the mean• by whioh it is obtained days and nights of watching and weariness how after years, be has dragged on and seen the end afar off; all that onunts for little if the keg straggle does not class in vic- tory. ■ I.sed's III 1. Um tllard. M ifesdrw. She 1 wish i could sketch 5ke yet The only thing I ma draw is • hour. H. -Yoe ought 1. ge on the Nage. 5lnage s wNeegmw IGuen.sssv, -Ter twenty year 1 ruffle. ed from Rkenmatiem, Dyspepsia, Poor Ap petit, etc , sad received se benefit frees the many medieitsr i tried, but after tab - Inge five betters of S R. R 1 tan eat heart- ily of any fond sad am strong sod sesert 1t is • greed *.diets• and has made a wee - darted ohmage In my health. Mae. W. R. Les, 2 Harley, Oat THE NEW LAUREATE. The Chola. Lis* thetwee. Lewis Demote .ad LMMrt laoirhameim. Loewe, Oet 10. -The question as to who will 'emceed the late Lord Tennyson as Poet [aureate is argued from all points of discussion is literary, soca and political circles The idea that Algernon 3wuberoe would accept theoBce should it be offered to him is ridiculed by those belonging to his intimate circle. William Morro, who ranks nest to Swin- burne, as the greatest living English poet, is equally impossible for amiable. H. is • rod hot socialist and • friend of Swine burue. Both bold in score the notion of composing to order laureate linos for royal events. The °sly reel aspirants are Lewis Morris, Sir Edwin Arnold, Alfred Austin and Robert Buchanan. 1f the opinion of literary clique' is followed the Government will sot recommend anyone for the position, bat will lea.. the poet vacant If a decision in the matter depended upon court inclina- tion the choice would be balanced between Buchanan and Lewis Morrie, as Bir Edwin Arnold bas • taint of horsey. Ur. M.lm s Ha. Nothing to may. Bouts, Mame, Oct 10. Dr. Oliver Wen- dell Holme@ was found yesterday at his winter house on the leek bay. He said: "What can I tellou abort Teaspoon? What tan I say' I do not want to talk. Think how many there aro who have gone I might only my the world has lost • great, good and beautiful pmt, as will be said in the general homage whisk I cordially Join. By end by, if then should be mome tribute arranged, I might write, but not now. I cannot do mo, I want to be left alone. These things aro very palatal to me so many of my friends have goes There are Lowell andWhittier, and Cards and Par. sons whom I loved w muck, in every oma of whom I feel • sense of personal los" Pallbearers at the r..era1. LONDON, Oct. 10 -The Dake of Argyle, the Marquis of Duffers, the Earl of the Rev. Benjahis Jowett, late Vise-Cb•ncellor of the University of Eche burgh, and the historian Lecky will be among the pallbearers at the funeral et Tennyson. Mr. Gladstone was invited to set is this capacity, but he wrote a reply asking to be excused as the ground of pressure of public work. Toney...'. Tumoral meanest Lowuo', Oct 10. -The Prince of Wales will represent the (geese at die (ostial of Tes.yeon Lord Salisbury is expected to be among those present .1 the poet's inter- m.ot According to promise, the Lord Bishop of Winchester preached the funeral sereno• ■ rho Haskmer. church Sunday He re furred to the dead laureate in eulogistic and feeling terms, and his remarks made • deep impreames o• the large crowd that at- tended the services. in the coarse of his sermon the Bishop said. "i would all the deceased poet an Emilish Tbeocritus rather thau • Virgil. I u completeness he seams to nee to far eerier Wordsworth and M almost match Shakespeare. He was as ■rnnngg es Byron, without any of Byron'• oynieel and arm- ee' diadaist" //115.,1 ssill r. Jail. Lowoois,Oet. 10. A sew applicatlen was made is the Bow -street Police ('osrt in the case of Machell, the prim fighter, who was seeteeod to two month.' impri- sonment at hard labor for brutally assa.lt- iag George Salvage. Mr. Grata, acting for the prisoner, asked the imagist/at. to review hie mates*, and to middies Mitchell se satisfactory heeds for his totem gond behavior. it is stated diet Mitekell's friends have ahasdo.ed the Idea of app.aliag from 1h. saat.u.e On e. 5.o liars Sures Mew l.ownoe, Oet 10. The bark D.ireme lfl. law, from Tosrabay. and Poholige, reports that as she was reeadiy (`cap Ageless she ran into a ►•mean. A frightfal w was erred nod lasted for 11 days Her fere g ad .aakelower-top 5511. weresplit and tae Olt ►.r boats smashed. A questity of oil was used and provost.d messy el the W NW trove beaking en b.a.t Daring the Mem the bark drifted .et .15.v ..s,,.In seem MITCHELL'S pow HABITS. 1 M �ER A PUG/LUST WHO ASSAULTS AND PUOILNT WHO ASSAULTS OLD AND tritium' MIN. Wham Omsk M Illoaas au. T1Mtm m . meths Of the Wand nae Dents tam a weenie-• Mow LTltt.► Is ..Y.ema te Mame Veneered torte m5.n-hltee oli A rsewese. Loathe, Oet h. -Charley W1obsU, the pugilist, was la the prisow's deck of the Bow street Polio* Court yesterday to mower • charge of semaslt At odd - night Mitchell had • row with an old Baan owned Salmis la • street oil t5. Strand. Both man had bees drinking How the trouble started has not keen aae.rtataed, but atter a few words Mite►011 m.ldmsly struck the old man a satrap blow on the ear. The blow laid open the old Man's scalp and he fell staoued la the ground. A crowd gathered. shouting "Shame! Shame' etc. A polarises ar- rested Mttcb.11 and locked him up. Sal- vage's al- vagi s wound bled profusely]. H. Inst about • prat of blood before he could be gut to the hoopoe'. It is (oared that hu skull is trsct.r•d. Mitchell was remanded to await the result el closer esquires se to the old seas'. coadarme. THE POPE FAVORS FRANCE. tt 1. bpe*tod f5. K W Try to Dorsal{ the Oeegma. Army UHLL Roma, Oet. 5. -The Pope yesterday pet an andbnw le Herr von itulow, the new Premien Minister to the Veneto, who was recently appointed to seethed Hort Schloemer. After the formal audience His Holiness had • private conversation with the Minister. They were closeted together for two hours. Tia results of Herr eon Below's appoint- ment are watched with much tittered. There s no doubt that he u persona grata at the Vatican, but though be has toe reputation of being a subtle dr - m•t, it is not believed that he will succeed is obm•ging the papal policy toward Francs. His posttios is • peculiar one, In vow of the alliance that has just been formed between the eonservativs and centrist or Catholic members ret the Oermat Reieh• stag. It is upon this new cartel party that the Germsn Government depends for the passage id its bill to morale the strength of the army. The Nope, holding the views he dose to- ward France, doe' not desire an increase in the German army, and it is thought highly probable in cartel circles in Rome that he will ..deavor to prevent the Catholic mem. bars of the Reichstag from voting for the measure. 1f be does not, Is is pesky certain that the German Government will have to grant wide concessions to theCatho- lin is Germany in return for the support of the centre party. Despatches roomed here from Berlin state, however, that in the format ion of the new cartel party the advice of the Pops was not asked as to the pol►cy to be per: sued. The situation is an interesting one, and Herr ens Burow's efforts will probably be directed to procuring the Pope's ad- hesion to the oew alliance, with what malt remaine to be sees. THE GREAT RIDING RACE Ue.e maw et 15e Ametria. Army MM. Nati mad.,. Btwt.rtt, Oct 4. -At 9.35 o'clock Monday morning Lieut. Miklos of the Austrian army arrived at the goal He was 3 days, 1 hour end 14 minutes is coming from Vienna. He was the first of the rhos riders, either German et Austrian,to arrive. Mlnla Oleeely Prosaed. Los Dos, Oct. 5.-Tbe Standard's Vienna correspondent says: Lieut. Miklos has only to fear an eventual rival in the Austrian Corot Starhemberg, who started the day alter he set out. Count Steremberg had yesterday reached Romberg when the rider and horse Athos were both reported in good condition. If the Count reaches Berlin this evening. In which miss he will have beaten the first three Austrians, the first prise and probably the second and the third will fall to Austriww, in addition to the imperial premed to the Austrian wither, sa the Austrians' record can no levier no beaten by any German rider. The Trassian Mahan OWWee* to trim C.priel'e C•.ree Batas, Oot 5. -Sova of the papers of this city comsat upon • reported differ- ence between Chancellor Von Caprivi and the Prussian Ministry arising from the former', laying the Army Bill before the B.ndmratb prior to the discussion of the provisions of the .,•seare by the minister,. The National Zeitung coeieod, that the unioo of the King of Prussia and the German Emperor in doe penes is only possible when the Prussian mussy is able to explain its views to the King be - tore be, as an Emperor, gives assent to imperial bills. 'Me Vesssche Zoltan( blames the severance of the feectio•, of the imperial Chancelior frees those of the Premum premier for the existing friction and predict. • Government arias. EWA P1.m Podding. This delicious confection is nicely calculat- ed to produce dy.pepsie, heartburn, biliary trottbles anti headache. Burdock Blond Bitten is equally well calculated to cure these troubles and has proved its power in hundreds of cases. B. R. B. regulates and purifies the entire system. 2 Tribune& of We radehlp. The professor in some respects Mira backstair is • highly gifted young wornal'. At school, 1 renebroil r emw. , she excelled in . mathematics in • -o- class in geometry she was easily the first. Mien uura Kajoae•-" Ys, the dear girl always was so- Ale eni •lar, you know. " Seers Abase Town. it is the current report about town that Kemp'. Retain for the throat and lungs is waking some remarkably cue- with people who are troubled with toughs, sore Hirst, asthma, itrroichit.i. and consumption. Any druggist will give yon • trial bottle free of oast It is guarenteed to relieve and cure. Thole/we bottles are 50n. anti SI. (Um) Mew MOWOMMis. Mrs. Cbugwater--" Josiah, haat Saturday was my birthday, rated you forgot all about it ! " Mr. Cbagwater-hy, Samantha, m7 dear, the time paaese--h'm-en swiftly in your society that year birthdays --ss --tome round before 1 know it" a rhnsase herb 11,5.5. The beet mere we know of for era tipatirm said headache is the ppi.asleet herb drink relied iAs•'s Family 1ledie4.a it ,a laid to be (Mgee grape mot, evmlhi•ed with simple herbs, and is made tar nee by oiler Mg king water on to the driol rota and bergs. it is remarkably e4Ronnirm, in all Meed di.oriders, mad le now the env eretga nsaedy with ladies far clearing up the ov,te- g05 mad /1Draggers sell tale paekagsis at (blew) 1 cos Tit AK106 POWDER MUT, STIO QUEST, BEM Cameros so Mem. Amesenla, time, Pi siege*. or say la fersah •. W. GIILLETT. Teases S•Out • LICHTNING1 ,The Signa BV.r e:' ii7al I.xt38TNI22d FhUIT JAR The best in the market. - 0 A. .st - LOAD OF SUCAR ARRIVED TO -DAY. .- N airn's. COAL AND WOOD YBF.L. moo more a I aillffillik, atsesyaausiw•tam ob Jpassei hes •tries fat tae nasi ptspsr •sewMoa st all oiaass.pre d printing. A 'Siena of this arises•• wn be tat :Viler retbig omb ease) ww* �L nit ytesr pa Bite•, teeliwm eatid�t that ear to please win oxer nth tM approval M ear patruae Izet ,gv AtU &w Iu this line we have • very large stock of fine writing papers amro able for every class of business represented in this locality, coma. laid and wove, lines, prising quadrille and other papers, rule,l or unruled, as may be required. .11OttL �ito/ie Thu usetnl mise is kept in the foil range of qualities same as lent heads While Coal, Wood and Kineling deli- vered to all parts of town with quick despatch. WO COAL. Beat quality chestnut, err and egg ooal errantly on hard. 807T 000T...Beet t.ee lump coal for use in grates. stoves, furnaces, etc. BLLOZEKITII ORAL. Beet quality 'rennin* Rl'asburgb smith- ine coal now on hard. Special attention Mon to country trade. WOOD. 1 bare now got my machinery In opera. on for newts( and splitting weed. ('ut and split wood ready for store always in .tock. any else sou want Don't forget that I am selling wood, cut mad split, as cheap as you cm bol loos wood on the market. All my wood is sold by the oord or 111 feet or half cord lots ; no Toad or jag business about It. SIDIDLINO WOOD. flee and hemlock. 1 feet long, or cut and split any length. Or111Ca, YARD AND COAL SHIM in old drill abed, Nelson -tit., foot of Ham- ilton -at., three minutes walk from Court House Square. Orden left at my residents. No, 5 Nehonet.. sear Smith's tannen3 will receive prompt tendon. Tamp TAMIL JOHN S. PLATT, Proz..17) -lr► FREE TRADE GOOD 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- factory manner and best market. Ready-made Clothing a specialty, and everything in the latest and best Dry Goods and Groceries can be had at hard -times pnces at The Toro Cash S1ore P. ODEA, Manger. -titm.okitQdt are not so generally used, they till an important plate in miumere' gal correspondence. Sete what we'‘e• got under the above heads. IS\Xt kitod►s It the " pay-as-you-go" plan eras the order of the day the datemd for account paper would oat b so great ; but there are some freta who get so many dunners lhmt they wonder if the stock will tMt run out. We don't intend ft ls and at present our stock is 0g� plate in this line with four tli.1. Good paper and neat ruling. Both single and double dolhvt and Dents columns. They tone cheaper than bill heads, and im1 the proper thing to send after delinquent once a month. They are sure to fetch him 'round - sometime. Y•r\ve\Olj,\es Now, it would be hard t along without envelopes,sad keep up with the demand fa them we keep a large stock hand. We have now about hundred thousand in stock, sad the prices will range from 75c. M =9.00 per M. We handle cow mercial and legal sizes exclusively Cornmere:•oX has already been partially ,:.ns •rated in some of the heads aka, There is, however, a vast &moot' of work under this head that a enumerate would more than Miro up the entire space occupied o1 this adv't, but we do it all at Tet SIGNAL. r%%3:A At\OUS to an "At Hoare" or a wedding require considerable taste in seer tion sometimes, but we make d an easy matter by keeping m stock the very latest and hat samples to be had. call and ref \rC\\\O.? s We aim to excel in all the Mee ent kinds of work we tura rat but especially in this, and keg in stock plain and fancy pap" suitable for all requirements of entertainments and roeetir,p promptly turned out, from lc plain but neat to the most elegant with cord and pencil attached. Cords owl ' l e tt/lb This head coven a large range i work, from a bread or milk ticks to a neat calling card, from an or- dinary rdinary admission ticket to a tam business card or a haatisomell printed membership ticket. Otters Our facilities for turning out tiro class of work are evidenced by t$ fact that the great hulk of it 5 done by ss. This line ale- It' eludes Dodgers which our three fast-rmnnmg !ok presses are able to turn out In surprisingly short time. %o\t iNA.ks belong to the poster departon61 also, and we make a speci•it1 et them-- promptness being our se in this respect A notice d 'd ail; appear in Tun &ttNAL fere charge when bills for same err f't here. 4t1 R\r\ds oS 'W ork in the typographical printing IgM can be don. in this establi'km"'i in an expeditious and arti''v manner and OUT NI,Ates rkiAu bt Sort'", retry reasotno oke. We extend our thanks for pant ars and solicit a continuation 1 i • Mose.