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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-10-25, Page 2I TRF sI(3N A i. • nOf RR1('H. f 1KT., TRUTR$T)AY. 0(1'. 25. i '4. • It PIP. FED. IS NOT IN IT. ]p ewe ...TIM London Timm." lkivef.aaMe ten bass advanced y ter "rbnadsrer ' -There is me Wee M She lebessis--eish• Mil is ea tern Ws Idles and ens It ('su et ew ]yea the New Vert son. NOT long age tate London Times sent • eatpespadsni to British North Amsries, O dd premed a norm of letter* from him, M- tsadd he stimulate the movement fur im• pedal eedratioa. This proposed fedsr•tleS. however, in • matter of baser as well as • eetlmest, and the Cseadless have hitherto bound to be istereesed in it szoept apse esaditisn that their salsral pyoduets shall. Ohmage discriminative duties. obtain • pre- ference is British swims' ever food staples ani raw rameri•IM exported from the Called States To any sash smarmiest the Tames flatly refuses to sessat, and coolly says that the receipt of eommodittsa from the f acted State., free of duty, is of fat more 000se- gessoe to K•glead thus any tegbtesi•g of the pressat political connection with (Meade. To the zealous loyalists of the Dominion this is the most unkindest cut of all The text of the Timm' article is an offer made by the Lembo etatin of • prate of • thousand g uiseel ih5beet scheme of an imperial enemas saios. The prediction is made that if sash a customs union is based, as its advocates deem it to be, en the min nt Mph, of protection to all the compooenta the British empire, and of detcnmiwu.r metas' outside eountnss, it will never be adopted. According to the Times, say plan of commercial anion which should exclude the United States, would be &goons the in tentage of the United Kingdom. and even of the Canadian I)omimor itself. It is point ad out that the import& of the Vatted King- dom from the United Tates were tut year almost identical in value with the imports from the whole of �n British tomense it~ h The exact figures and from the eseions, $45ii,b45,000, IN A STREET CAR. Bat • tee►a. beat aid lady. With • faded. wrinkled face, Who atuag the car peered dimly To obtain a veeoe ploost • Yet, as if with palm dsutrio. laat•etly upon Iib test avert man fres., terve her With o senile his empty seat• madly glances rested on her. Kindly hoods wars ready there To support her should she seeds It. For her soft sad snowy hair themed as aureole of glory Ts those ave,.nrsmberel M� As the mother leve within them Woke to cunaciousne•s sgaia. Ah. thea . ambler half es hely la this world of aid. and woe *nth. lore that bleated our childhood la the years of lore Ago: And a common ctarnt of feeling hinted together man with Inas Whoa the thought of humeand mother Through that crowd of strangers raft. SELIM'S MEMORY. this bappsatag (HAL It is ay fault My gond fellow, you are a faithful old huses, but you can't be trusted in the future in the girls' ph•etus whets they drive to tows Macy. take delta to the barn." said Mr. McNair It baa h♦ppesed just as you said. Phillip. Belie tweet forgotten. I think Rath Wheeler will not trust him again. 0141 fellow, you'll not get future treats, lamps of sugar an' petting from the The McNair girls had company. haesee and Ruth Wheels, two blue- eyed Mei& wi'lint white locks 0iettce was so named by • fond masher. who detected music in the first- born baby lamentations -music appre- ciated by the mother alone. A number of articles were needed in the McNair household, which somebody must get in Lewisvale. Home duties claimed Julie and Marie McNair -not strawberry hulling or pea shelling -real, practical, necessary letup filling, some baking for next day's league picnic. and the churning -three gallons of sour cream must speedily be (-honied. "I cannot drive to town," laughed Julie. "That golden butter must be churned. Horrid work*" "Balmy is so -well, Boxy is only a little boy, I can't send him shopping," sighed Ma. McNair. Thoughtful Mr. McNair said • 'Why not Caddie Wheeler' Caddie tan's timid. Selim is a trusty animal, work's well in the girls' phaeton. -Oh. father, you dear'' cried Julie, joyously. -Three cheers' Kathy get your bonnet, Caddie, I'll show you how to hold the lines and guide. Father, yon may get to your work. I can hitch up You girls need not be one mite afraid. Selim is just the kindest. smart est old horse. goes around all the bad places. You'll have nothing to do. only avoid the crowded streets. Yon know. too, just where to go. "Laws. now." said the hired man '•I olu wonder, Buzzy, if your pop's mita' to let them strange girls hey Salim and hive to the city 'thous cowp'ny'' "Philip. Selim's gentle as a dog. They've been to the city a dusen times. Selim likes to pace along slow." ••Did you ever see him run to a.firer in inired Philip. Fire' t'wph. Selint hasn't been in the fire service the last eight year, lie wits only in the service two year..' said Buzzy, c'onclnsively- '1 don't care. He was one in a fire team. He was disciplined every day. He was young and learn,' i his lesson by heart. hie will never forget it either. Neither folks nor hors's can quite un- learn things that's most second nature. Selim is a beauty. gentle and obedient. but he can't be trusted in the city. lie's been tested. , A gentleman in the city wanted him bad for a family carriage bore., them fire signals start him ae sin'. Melon had to find a home in the country. where the fire tortoni-- -" Ho' h..' I wen, ' laughed Buzzy -Wouldn't it be fun to see old Selim clip it It wouldn't be fan for the girls." "I don't want harm to come to them. I thought, Philip, you said discipline was so helpful." ••I did,' curtly replied Philip. "But it snakes Seliw unreliable " •'Selim's a good hurte-biddable too." "I don't understand you. Philip. I do not believe even afire gong will wake up that sleek. fat. lazy fellow The girls will drive home in safety," said Buzzy. "If I really feared anything would happen 'em. I should have warned your pop i my there's a risk that Salim 'iI hear the fire alarm, catch sight of the hose carts and fire teams, an' mind his own past trainin'. A horse isn't sup- posed to know when to quit obey in signals Boys may leer when to do or leave off doin' things. Now slime you tell your pop to come hen." The noon lunch was eaten Two o'clock and the Wheeler girls were not in sight. Julie kept watch at the attic window, looking far down the road "if an accident has happened Helico is not to blame, stoutly declared Mr. Mc Nair. -They're coming up the hill." cried Julie. rushing down the stair* "Selim must have poked dreadfully-" "Did you have • pleasant drive, dear?" inquired Mrs McNair. itTwo girls hastily jumped from the phaeton. • The hateful. mean old thing'" cried Ruth Wheeler. two tears standing in her eye. 'The pig headed creature He just would go. i could neither turn nor guide him A gentleman attempted to restrain him, but— "Did Salem run, (adenceY' inquired Mr McNair .•Runt He galloped - galloped mad- ly " "Did he spill you ons?" timidly in- quired Marie "No." replied Cadence. "only it was so ridlealone--two girls is a phaseout galloping to a Bre down on the level. following the hose carts. i palled os the lines, bat the Railer the Bremen drove the taster 8e1Mm ens. A 'outhouses as Mated ea is tends( the infatuated old fellow towsgd home He said our bores had certainly e.es been in the Ire esr- vioe aid we really must not be vas severe os the faithful, spirited ell fellow " Julie laughed merrily The Whimler girls laughed. Mr- McNair lavabo.% too fBeMm stood in the Barnes. Emile and geode. "I W terpitMei that Salm wen m• is ting fes eervb► I had se thong; Med States, 11458,915,000. lin an storage during the last five yearsthe L s t ish wort h ports from this country have about $5(0,000,000 annually, of which i10 per Dent. cossets of food staffs and raw materials. all ail alined to be esesntial to Great Britain's manufactures and export trade. la view of such fasts, the Times tells the British colonies in general and Caned• in partt.ular, that they ask too much when they invite 1:twat Britain to which enter tato an imperial custom against her would frher u oe discriminate priacipal purveyor. N. ossaider•ues can offered by the colonies that would offset the inevitable less. But it is particularly the lecture that the. Times reads to the Canadian loyalists oon- oernine their own true interests, which will leave • better taste in the mouth It says that, waiving for the moment the detend• encs of great Britain os American products "the objection in the case of the colonies themselves, to mining any union which should exclude the United Sta.ss would be found insupportable." Attention is direct ed to the fact that althouseh Australia is only beginning to develop trade relations with the American continent. Australian ■ympath y with American Institutions is very strong. Then, ague, South Africa looks to the Vatted States for the sale of ite chief export products, demosds and ostrich feathers but it is in the Canadian Dominion that the urgent asseuity of in. dustntl friendship with the United States is declared by the Times to admit of no dis cussion. The figures of trade ate cited as decisive According to the latest figures which the rimes could tin/ available for the purpose of oomptrisoo, the imports of Can- ada from the Cowed States were worth 153.137,570, while the imports in the same wear from Great Britain were valued at only $34,349,040. The obeson,inaereoce is drew') that Candien upontrade cul not t afford of to lay a harden un the f imports, for the sake of giving advantage to the smaller. In a word, the London Times, which pro- feeses to be their candid friend, informs the Canadian loyalists that the hope, which lies at the root of the &themes for imperial fed- eration the hope, namely, that (:rent Britain will discriminate in favor of Cana- dian products sad against;nvl commodities from the United State., is entirely without foundation. It avers, moreover, that such di.eriminatios would be eounter to the ie. tweets of Caseda that point. directly to • ammereial union with this soestry, which however, as Canadians by this time have discovered, can only be attained through omelet* politisal fusiop. - AMERICA ONEA OU NDKED YEARS Every gentleman wore a queue and !pow Bred his hair. '"l (mprYssanient for debt Ivrea • oemente There wee sot • public piberery in the United Stites Almost all the furniture was imported from old A• old esper mac in Connecticut was abed as • prism. There was *sly sen hat factory, and that meds ooekd bats. A day laborer oneeidsred himself/well paid with two shilliegs • day. Creskry piste, were objected,to bes•sse they ball the knives. A w who jeers at the preacher or cruis- ed the memos was Iamb Virginia onataitsed a fifth of the whole pspalatioa of the country. A gptlsmas bowing to a lady always scraped his foot on the ground. Two stage mashes bore all the travel be- tween New irk sad Bosun. whipping poet aid pillory were still etundue M Bootee and New York. Betimes were scares aid •sparve. and the tremens were fastened with pegs et teem There were no .anufsotar*s is the miss - try and every housewife misted her ewe flax and made hr own tiNen The ehereh estisesiee was taken in • hog rat the sad of • psi% with eam dseq esstAhatess •hen •ts shad te Birk'. "When the girls have thought a bit I think they'll not cherish a grudge against the borer They'll understand bet:id his best in his way. Hussy. i'pose you an' me always fell into the list'.uuthri.s and weakens *ole. are many line when duty tulleirregular lays suit almost every variety "Whoa, Selina' You are impatient .4,.iawt tine Irvin a flat skita*1 the nsawth for your dinner, said Bossy, holdtug of the river w perytndicufur cliffs rising out temptingly • ripe June apple. to a height of Mb feet "You'n me aren't food of work. There Judge Ms.sgrove ret u rued from wan the now, take the apple. Phillip, I detest Kingston Military College where hehateful, everyday chores. 1 do some- inquiring into the "hasiuK" case. The tires make a fuss when the girl. find Judge ham a est' there. and he also went through the 'haling." It I. the iuteutio n extr need errands for sate W do, A boy of the Judge to interview the Ministry of needs time for play I'm not • shirk: Militia as t.. what M learned during his Julie calls me type sometimes. When visit to the institution. I'm older I'll work for all the family. The Militia department is sending out You'll see " Buzzy thrust his hands ten of the tier Martini Metforat rifles to in his pockets, held up hie head and each of the principal sh.s.tiog reginieuta looked defiant. 'of the Dominion. Some •,'.t regiments la ell will re eine them. The intention t. W "You'll improve by an' by -by aa.hat's the new ani, which Major-(:roeral by." I Herbert would like to art' in the hands of "Yes, and I'm tired of being called all the militia men of the country, thor careless. idle an' thoughtless. Julie toughly tested. The rifle has already been need not call me 'Tad Hoober. junior.' , well tooted o to ras to it»user* rat, nts. rut i►ke it is tin al I shall not grow up like hit. I do want ' W fun and a good time now. I mean "cores with It as with the arm they hare beets used to until they lei °nit. familiar to-" with it This limited supply will afford •'Buzzy boy," said Phillip, "you have an opportunity for riflrniru to practice every help to grow into such • man as , with it John McNair. If I were you I'd begin 1 in lbs Canada Gazette appear the now, checkin' an holdin' in my faults.. antler of application is Parliament of Every good man will tell you he has Mr. Clara Victoria Ellis. of Toronto. for had to discipline hirnerlf I'd take I a hill of divorce frau her husband, Thom - special pains to learn good ways -the i ea D. Ellis. traveller for the Sim of P ways of pleasantness -the ways cue N•' Alis A l'„ - residing ai wtf Jibarbourur rtMt, on the ground of adultery. never desires to unlearn. Nobody lsI -- - - ever too old to cease to do evil. learn to I A NOTABLE EVENT. do well, but old habits cling lake Spanish needier." - -. _.._ i The rere(ling et the Math of sir Jolla l to the following day the league plc ttaedeaacd to Terwate. nic in the McNair grove was a happy' Tooter°, Oet. IL -The unveiling of the event. I monument to the memory of Sir John A. Srlini. in the phaeton shafts. stood Maatonald in Queen's Park on Setunlay ,quietly betide a maple tree, Julie Mc i by Sir John Thompson was • notable creat. At 1 :U the reception c.,utmittee Nair holding ishe linea l proceeded to the park. In College street "Dr. Luxe coming lite way with 1 the school boys were received by the little Be..." said Marie. Minister of Militia and l.i.•ut -C'ol. Otter. "Cadence." whispered Ruth Wheeler. who had gone up in advance of the other "it is our friend. members of the party. Fully 1.'O of the Dr. Love had not forgotten. A ( '.choolls,y soldiers turned out, and their twinkle gleamed in his brown eyes marching was excellent. excellent as to -We—wt' did not expect to see you call forth the encomiums of the War Min again, sir." stammered ('adpnee. ..we her and the commandant of the regulars. The review over, the distinguished pro - are grateful to to•n. , pie went up to the platform around the 'The oil t.•11ow gave hon no more veiled statue ' the spa -:ding began. K. surprises*" said the doctor s F. Clarke, th.- , „airman sf the committee. "No: but wasn't it dreadful -two! made a few swelling remarks. He told the girls in a phaeton trying to keep up' audience how the work of collecting fund,. had gone on. Then came the customary 11`emarks concerning the man whose bronze egagy was hi ldru behind the• folds tit the t -Rion .lack. Sir .Ichu Thompson hollowed. Hoo. Mackenzie Howell. Hou. G. W. Ross, Sir Adolphe Canal and Sir V. H Tupper tra011 THE GAPITAL. Mareoy of Lahti %apyw Martlat.metfwd mike M the ntttala. OrrAwa, aha. IS, Po dluand Van linty - eel, the ltelaiau Gtoeul-lieaarat, who W been here for three year* past. W been he called by the home goveruu,eut. William Mclouom haat U K llerwUag, of the geological surrey, have eaturtied final their summer work at Nepfgun, whirr they were making a detail..) lope - graphical Mud geological .ur%ey of Lake Nepalis.* and the Nepal...it river. which nun tarts this lake with Lake Superior. This lake. they say. lies in • basin of ns: ks of the lower Cambrian range, its length is shout Si miles and its breadth is about In, its water Is clear and ia a great, depth To Md rMsr was eight Soo is what the late •debrased Petr Duet tap of • •ewso per : Is all the towns where a newspaper it published awry masa .beau advertent is it. if asthlag ewe thee ►b earl seesg hr* same ani the Mosl- e m he h merged m- it deem het =ape; ter sdeerN..r- .hat lees p..,Y at a �y haw litre the tees to ibiph yes reside h • g/etl(raw emammgftp e`� ebedew nee. As the easel ls mean a seed gm roam Nem 'd awn yen rte& "XL ItsNslpsshfle with the hose carts'" laughed Ruth Wheeler. -Salim is a lovely bone for the coun- try. Julie eagerly declared -Ile certainly doesn't forget A loosens a w lerful creature One of followed, and Mayor Kennedy made the the world's famous military men who closing remarks. Amongst the guests understcsod Dien and horses said. A were: Sir John Carling. K. (' M.G.: Hon. horse craves kind wordls-a little kind y ' T. M. Maly. Minister of the Interior; Hua expressed sympathy from men."' I Buzzy was quite proud that Selim tractesi general notice. Compliments, I sweets and loving pats were lavished upon the handsome, sleek coated horse. Selim yet makes frequent trips to Lewisvale. The ladies do not drive him. since he still responds to the fire signals. Selim evidently is in spirit one of the hook and ladder company. disdaining to be retired from active ser- vice. Bozy is earnestly striving to learn newer, better ways. Julie does not now call him "Tal Hoober, Junior. -- Edith Alger. W. B. Trees. President of the Council; Hon. John F. Wood. Controller of Inland Revenue; Hon. N. Clarke Wallace. M. P.. Sir Frank Smith, the Lieutenant -Governor and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon. Mr. Dryden. Hon. A. S. Hardy, Hon. Mr. Harcourt, Chancellor Boyd. Jus- tices urtices Mose, Ferguson and McMabon, Sir Thomas Galt. Senators $iin'ord, !Hobson and Ferguson, Mr. Craig M. P.. Mr. Mu- lrt•k, M.I'., Hon. J. C. Aiken.. Sir .homes Grant. K.C.M.IG.. M.P., Major-lieneral Cameron, the Bishop of Toronto. Judge Chisholm, of Port Hope. Hoa Colonel Clarke, Senatsir Ogilvie. of Montreal, and Dr. Bourinet, of Ottawa. The new Chief Justice, Mr. W. It Mere- dith, ere'dith, was present Weeding "ala. of Tarte.. Hays. Fatal Areldest to a /creek Farmer. Ht(Int., 15. -Last Woof To determine the comparative feeding newfay night Mr. William Thompson, of value of timothy. lucerne and wild hay, the '2nd concession Brock, while working • the Utah iU.S) experiment station as. hay previa. met with what proved to be a fatal accident. lie was driving the team attached to the arm of the machine when the belt came nut of clevia, allowing the arm to fly back. It struck Mr Thompson with great force acmes the stomach and animals were confined in box stalls, one bowels, inflicting internal injuries from in each lot being tied. At the end of . which he died Saturday evening. The be the five weeks it was shown that the lot ; reared fancily have the sympathy of the on timothy did the poorest, and those' entire community. on lucerne the beet. However, the timothy fed steers wasted 116 pounds more of their food than did the others. This experiment, while not at all con- clusive, indicates that lucerne hay in all probability will compare fairly in feeding value with other forage crops. IASIBT Upon having Featherbone Corsets. Refuse all substitutes. See they are stomped stns: PATENTED SEPT. led, 11184. He. 20110. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS 80 STAMPED. lectel three lots of steers. (Ine lot was fed 45 pounds of timothy per slay, an• other 4"s pounds of lucerne and a third the same amount of native hay. The Hesallteei's Twinkle' Thieves. H*tstLToN, Oct. 1S. -.John Benson and Wm. Ford, two boys aged ei and 14 years respectively, pleaded guilty in the police court on Saturday to the charge of steal- ing two pairs of abate from in front of Pratt's (duce store. Magistrate .lefts is is In order to test still [nether the value quandary how he should diatom. of young of these three hays, a similar expert- boys for petty thefts and suggested to abs ment was tried at the same station with fathers of the lads that they publicly sheep. Three lots of sheep were used and they were confined in small pent Practically the same resultm were reach. ed es with the cattle, except that the amount of the different hays eaten were approximately the same. The sheep did poorest on timothy and hest on lucerne. Both experiments concur in showing that lucerne in the barn as hay is a more valuable food than either timothy chastise them. As a result the boys were taken to the jail yard. stripped of coat and rest and given a severe dogging with • strap. S tubbed by a Tramp. N tra'KC, (let. 15.-Radfonl A Sons, gents' furniahlag store, was entered on Saturday evening from the hack door by a tramp who attempted tosteal an overcoat but was deteetni by Geo. Gordon, a young man in charge, who nude a rush for the or wild grans This. however, is coo- robber and during the scums that ensued teary to the results obtained in pasture Gonl.,n was stabbed below the heart. The experiments is Utah. invariably she wound is not thought to be dangerous. green lucerne her been Toned less talo- The police have na been able to captor able than other mem for grazing put pyoses. From these two experiments it may be concluded 1. That cattle appear to do better as lucerne hay pound for pound than either timothy or wild hay 2 That wild hay pound for pound is more valuable then timothy b Lucerne bay it more valuable for sheep than ties othy hay in both experiment. It ap- pears that the appetites of the animals were not good, and that in former ex pertinent, the best results were caly obtained where exercise was gives nem truly and gesematically, and Het trust- worthy experiments °Mmol be made where the appetite is net good and lie f el eon tip eetting- Thee two meats then further romans the MN ware** Is disptosabb la obW iksg preps, (meth La elspluu1 I seem et nate Is M leap Ba• ts of M yeti laiaaa beteg at a the would-be murderer. per. Misfit Ceases to Canada. W •Imt'otox, Oct. it. -Mgr Setolli left the eft y on Saturday for Montreal, Canada, having been called them to est as arbi- trator to settle the misuederstandtng which has arisen between Cardinal Tach ereau, lyetrOpnlitan of ('.anada, and the civil anth snitlea He will act fn some trimmest which have arisen between the Cardinal and his clergy. mg new is (lead weed. GOODWOOD, ()at , (let IS -The carriage shop, blacksmith Mop, show mast, dry - home' erabies and dwelling hoses, the raety of W H Todd, were burned hem, m nnknowe : Ines about 105,000; h- meYee 1114,0110, about equally divided M tween the (aline District end Imides Mutual. e itatae se ebee(weahs. ne memnea, Oct. u.—M. J. IOtwm0. toys sad ranee geode ds•Mr. e.taMlis� here for away y.aes, newtaitsd mesh& a little after =Neighs ley jampMsg ever a WSW star Ma hoer le the reams • hot hdeft lis diad hose been home The Signal Mysteries of the HUMAN BRAIN! limesM its Jae wbleb are nasus lise peeler' sad eaeenniga Desio4 _Tao i/ en seas d yriN A pewees! of this annwaes messrj masa meesahleg yea nay be la seed e�f. mid la Mit MINI Its NAG sit peer wig beet with thatisat mere= ci r mails nisei with es Ildltt %ROA% The latest discovery an the aeienti- fie world is that nerve centres located in or near the base of the brain eon- trrol all the organs of the body, and when these nerve centres are deranged the organs which they supply with nerve fluid, or nerve fore*, are also deranged. When it is remembered that a serious injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured point. because the nerve fortis is prevented by the injury from reselling the para- lysed portion, it will be understood bow the derangement of the nerve centres will cause the derangement of the various organs whisk they supply with sane force; that is, when a nerve moire is deranged or in any way diseased it is impossible for it to supply the same quantity of curve fore as ghee in a healthful condi- tion ; hence the organs which depend upon it for wive fonts safer, and are u nable to properly perform their work, and as a remit disease makes its appearance'. At least two-thirds of our anomie Mesons and ailments are lee be the imperfssl onion of the nerve cons et the boss of the brain, and ant from a derspgemgnl prinserily erigivatiag In the organ dealf. Me great mis- take of pbysisiaos in treaties these diseases is that they treat the atm haeeltdo.s. This useful miss is kept is the tall ranEe of alities e as batter b�ea�da%k quseam In this line we have a very stock of use writing paper salt able for every edam of halogen represented in this locality, boa prising laid and wove, liaises, quadrille and other papers, ruled or misruled, as may be required. are not so generally used, they W correspondence.an its oo e' See whatt we've ve got under the above heads. 1't,\%. \i u If the " pa -as-you-go " plan was the order of the day the demand for account paper would not be se great ; but there are some men who get so many dunaeru that they wonder if the stock will ever run out. We don't intend it to, and at present our stock is twat pieta in this line with four size. Good paper and neat ruling. t<oAtutnttiAs Both single and double dollars and cents columns. They come cheaper than bill heads, and are the proper thing to send after • delinquent once • month. They are sure to fetch hint 'round— sometime. and not the nerve centres, which are the cause of the trouble. The wonderful cures wrought by the Great South American Neriine Tonic are due alone to the fah that this remedy is based upon the fore- going prineiple. It cures by rebuild- ing ebui d.Ing and strengthening the nerve centres, and thereby increasing the supply of nerve force or nervous energy. This remedy has been found of infinite value for the erre of Nervous- ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forget I. nese, Mental Despondency, Nervous. Hess of Females, Hot Flashes, Sisk Headasbe. Heart Disease. The tint bottle will convince anyone that a owe is certain. South American Nervine is with- out doubt e greatest remedy medy ev discovered for the cure of Indigestion. Dyspepsia. and all Chronic Stomach Troubles, bemuse it acts through tate Nerves. It gives relief in one day, and absolutely effects • permanent sure in every instance. Do act *Sow your prejudices, or the plimom dins of ethers. to beep you hem iII* this health -giving remedy. It is booed en des reran of years of eeieati&e research W study. A tingle bottle will eesvinee the sent Now, it would be hard to get along without envelopes, and to keep up with the demand for them we keep a large stock on hand. N'e have now about • hundred thousand in stock, and the prices will range from 75c. to $2.00 per M. We handle coin mercial and legal sixes exclusively Comtuicrt ►o\ rmotttk%1, has already been partially enure orated in some of the heads above. There is, however, a vast ansoun 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 Tee Sweat_ Zr`vAoti►ot► s to an "At Home" or a wedding require considerable taste in who tion sometimes, but we make it an easy matter by keeping in stock the very latest and best samples to be had. Call and tee. - rogro. u h JOHN F. DAVIS. of entertainments and meetings promptly ptly turned out, from the plain but neat to the most elegant with cord and pencil attached. C'yrcv►\ors We aim to excel in all the differ eat kinds of work we torn out, but especially in this, and keep in stock plain and fancy papers suitable for all requirements Corgis ora Yatton This head covers a large range of work, from a bread or milk ticket to a neat calling card, from an or- dinary admission ticket to a tasty business card or a haadeomdy printed membership ticket • OSttrs Our facilities for turning out this dam of work are evidenced by the fact that the great balk of it is done by us. This line also in- cludes Whassei• and Rol(i11 br � . fee dot stye ria - Subscribe for Ms Sigurt---$1, par. Dod►gtrs which our three fad.reenin* job proems are able to turn out is a surprisingly short time. %GU $.\\s belong to the department also, and we stat a�specialty of them—ptrompisige being our aim in this respect A noticed sale will appear in Tan lelIAL free of charge whoa bilis for same ice got here. #\\ licvndns of V ort In the typographical printing lies sea be dine fa_ Hilit in an o.psilbM and erns* manner and One rktts ttmta\\ be Scotia& ,,ern ve.e.soMesbkaa We attend tier thanks ten pees fav ere and solicit a ewtimmase et 1M Mame. TWILViSk="64.8