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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-9-19, Page 7'Alio; aid II ria The child that cannot gest milk cab digest (,)d -liver Oil as it is pre- .red in Scott's Emul- ; �n. Careful scientific :its have proven it to be more easily digested than Milk, butter, or any other t. That is the reason ts'13r puny, sickly chil- i,: :n, and thin, emaciated 1!d anaemic persons grow (•shy so rapitly on Scott's 'nulsion of Cod-liver I ',l and Hypophosphites 'ie:n their ordinary food d( "s not nourish them. emeeid.d fo twee a soMenge/ Sett & Bu.ea, Bdlwya 30e. TEMPERANC[ TALK. 1 he 1oreetan of the work on • tunnel near $sgtish, bud-, has forbiddes the use of tie tox,sarte er the telling of scurrtllous stories by hie mea while engaged in thou .dangor- *roue week. There roes • deep pathos iu the remark of a laborer's wife in Cbvelad, 1 i , to her pas tor t. regard to her husband : "i thank we *mild Mishit through, it it wereo t for Sunday." tis minas wets open titer ea- :minds,. leMeloy. The MOW Preishitery hose decided that its unurebes must not me ferme•ied wise at comsuaios eerviese sed that uafersest- ed grape imam most be substituted •'. all tines f4 tarry the work of tespar.aee still further, pledges will be aeon is the Sabbath schools. Indiana bee sow s strict lions* 1••. Ameog its provitioos are the following Se- I.e.. meet be loomed oe toe rroud floor ; must have so serene or other obstructions to public view; must 6.v so eoaseotios with restaurants or other btui.esses, and most not selieit oustemsn by the use of musical instruments. A majority of the restdente .f * ward may prevent the dorms of • license to • mien. rrtgbae.lne catidns. Not lnag .face • late ebild wee takes seriously i11. cad the doctor was asst foe The moment the little one knew that the p►ystmen was expected an wait tato the most violent attack of Drying and semi. historian Wb.. .he heard hill voles at the dour it threw her tato novulei.ns, and se saver were she paroxysms that it was feared she would Dever cense oat of them. Toe astonishment of the family knew se Weeds wail tacit dueovered that the nurse bad Wee in toe beim of teleran the child tees if obi' w.. disobedient the doctor would come end out bey up saw little emote. 911 6.d been ill before,and, of sour.., ko.a notion, of pbsece.e. 1t took • long time and muck labored trouble to dupos.see her mind of this uwre•.oning terror. A great Itt•uy obildrew have been serious- ly tntord by frights of tats kind sod enter emu. The parents themselves are sot .l ways bloselsaa in this partteular, for they sentetieea make threate, They tell the youngsters that the dark will get them or sometbtng egnelly wicked or cruel. The rseult is that they briny up a race of thnnki.g, eowerdly children, whe are geed for nothing for many ot the •xtremest em ergeuoiea of life. Cowardice nu be cultivated as easy any ether faculty, and this cberacter,eti: in this practical world of ours, is very sadly out of place. • tarry Teams Maio. • physician owning • country .oat, where Ins family were aecuetmed to spend summer menthe, taught his boys b swim ea soon as Easy wti• out of the nurser%. his farm bor- dered upon the take. where the greater part of the btys time was taken up with boat - InQ, taking and swimming. Oise was nine lewd trio other six years old, and ti• y were expected to take sere of themselves. hne day the you.ger child was sstzd with • cramp while be was in the water, sad atter screaming for aid he rank out of ug►t. Tne brother swam out boldly, and gut an arm under him before the third downward plunge. The youa,ster was usetesames sad help lam, but the older one contrived to keep him afloat with one arm while striking out for the shore. He drew the hills fellow oat the water, while me►sonlem ea/ appareatty lifeless The rescuer had beard his father de scribe the treatemelt for reeuecttatiag par- ss.s taken from the water whoa nearly drowsed. Ile c:.uld not reme,nber it 10 dated hat be was impressed with the necessity for prompt action. fie did sot attempt to searors help free the house, wbioh was a Ie.g way oft 1'Ise mg the boy en his farm with hie cries under hu forehead, he paused a momout sad thea turned the hods ole its side. This crude attempt to moons respiration eta repeated several sines. maul he was dr lighted u5* And the Bpi moving, and the *Yes •pecieg. The young mhysictas bad rat proceeded um atrialy scientihe Isom A SUFFERIK ARMY. Morse Mews by s ■seesaws. err. Tho great army of sufferers from yari- O 11, rheutnatit conditions joyfully wel- (0t * l -base's K. & L. Pills because the tatter parents of their aches aid pains are the Kidneys, which, on account of a diseased nondition, are usable to relieve t' c blood of uric acid poison. which is deposited in the joints. producing on the kr.t provocation inritateng aches and paves in the hones, joints and muscles. lee reason that Lima's Pits relieve and core'. their wonderful power in restor- 'a* dettenerate Kidneys to a perfect and natural condition, without which the sys- tem is supplied with blood teeming with Pelson that adds fuel to the fire of rheu- matic complaints, demoralising the en- tire -s`stem and rendering it liable to a complication of diseases terminating 1. dropsy. diabetes, or Bright's disease. A Pleasant feature of these Pills, is that *fide most Kidney remedies encourage cora*['Patton, Chase's relieve and tore it. V warty all rhetimatie attietks there aims ((motipation a1 the bowels, ,1kb tit'awlr overcome Cl/.s's trey 'rev fhlII. in fiat. van a perfect are for soestipathen- Mie emdsseed 61 EIlward Garrett. editor sad pr p!IOW el the ltradford Oat, IV B/ Wthent. had dimeradlof ethers. Orta /i11 14118•• tf ' nets a boa. Tbs.medici.e anus-' lielti by all oMO... Ce.. LtIEtta. THE SIGNAL: OODRRICN, ONT., THTTRRDAY. SEPT. 19 1S9i fee the eels .t artdetal rs.pie.Mes, bet the little fellow's breath was reamed. l'nee t wit additi..sl role, meataoned by the either war. r meat.ored. The bud wee briskly rube.d, ad than b.died s with warm jackets mid dry author wa were on the bask Win them mew.s for remain arena ties. iwovery was well sigh complete. Thea taking the otel l us hie beet, the rammerer started tthe house, wek liere e mother re- omenthem with upse arm. ans esd aexte. fermi. The pausal 'was pat to bed, and them father w.. •umst.e.d frotown, Msth other measures nae hardly seminary. The arae year-old physician had dooe ht.u. work se ssomf.Ly that within else wee rater-! The father was proal of bit boy,.e he hod •nghttohe. 'i o.uld bay• net duhe better myself, ' be .cid s• the led. "You mss ube a doctor readhe wny wind, grow up; dnd, you are oma sl• PIONEER EDMUNDS' WHIM. v P lab /•,'Warns Cevrred pial, Moly Precept. Chiselled I• alio Keels. b, M,sa.etr. Pioue,.r Benjamin Edwards made the eroses proao, and left to ht. Leroyerd the most pious and samtve fiasco port to the state et Maine, • huge, round pilar as Targe as • hogshead, covered with the ten oemsaodmente, neatly chiselled. Grandpa Edmunds hewed the first path iota what u now the town of Roxbury, o. the Swift river. While be elsared the with sad rear ed • cabin, his wife lugged en her hock .11 their earthly poseesuone. Varly an the Spring of 1790. ere thereabouts, he had pros. pected a tis region and picked oat the pretty intervals tb.t be afterward cleared ..d settled upon. A freed a000mp•sied is his first trip At desk one doily April night they reached the spot that premed bort, rod a the gathering gloom Mr. Edmunds surveyed the level river bottom from the wended hillsides. "This salts me : here I will settle, he said te hie cempautoa. Both mos were weary . the rr.wp had been leer and tedious, sad Edm.ads frond proposed to lie down and sleep. The other pioneer pre- tested, urging that should they sleep they might never awake in that atmosphere, ohilld with April's shower. Hu fraud did act freeze te death. but sawn • cold that aided is fetal p.eumoala The moot mterestiag work of breve poen ser kdettsda life was his queist stone cut - tang. It was hie hobby nil diversion. Then were se ch.ro►se in the whole ranee wend, ad w the settler used to shp hu welkin and chisel tate his pocket, sly out to the woods and chisel passages of ecriwter, o5* tn. rocks. Pretty soon, se idwtriew bad be been, that g• when he might on he farm seise holy precept, some apothegm, some eters msm•odssent, some helpful word of spiritual cheer confronted him. The stones had tongues for him, and others who labored with him in the Maine wilderness 0.. huge boulder he smoothed and rimed d up with neat pain, sad °Wailed on it the tea mmm.admeate an letter three inches high. It terms a leen pest to Use old barnyard, and u coofrooted by another pillar bearing the Lord. pryer. It is said that the peewees of those stern smat- ters atten in the barryard repremed many • hired man a boated Brgw nest with • refractory * beef. Wbotther they. availed to soothe. wise bees stepped in the milk pail cbroui- clereaes, set. Grandpa Edmunds *leo attempted other feats to the stone cutting lis He had • little dog .( whom he was very food. and he carved • statue of it that interested visitors say see oa the premises. Promin- ently displayed Dear the censer of the farm- house is a Ids-eiz• representation of • human head. A retired sea captain living in the n eighborhood had • Malay whom he had brought home, rod l:raedp. Edmund* was .o impressed by the chap's oona►ena.m that he reproduced It, in stops. The entrance to the yard is set .1 hi. a supe aroh, and over toe keystone of this is another human head, veep neatly executed. The old gentleman had finished up, as /Feat etpeose of time and pongees, a life sire American eagle ea se ornament for this stone portal. He we. leggin., it .craw the yard to its position. when he dropped the dgun anJ broke off a wise. The *tone post with the ten cemmandree.ta was directly before his eyes. .o•ttered &beat the promi nes are many other figures, .11 laboriously worked out of the steoe with snob rude in- erumeote se the settler possessed. All are quant and sense are quite crditahle. Though 1',y seer Edmunds has bora laid away in his grave many year, hie stem. treasures are still foretell preserved, eves that Amerioso eagle who se ingloriously and ozeoperati.gly shed his pinto. -iwwia ton Evening J..e.al. HE LIVES IN A TOMB. • •esokly. /errhaat Spend. Ni. Mays %ear ■a• wire. awasl... In a vault in the beautiful Evergrees cemetery, there site daily by the side ot the casket contention the remains of his beloved wife, and surrounded by • streams oolleoaM ot articles •esecated with her daily life, u aged man, who has become knows to the numerous visitors to the eemetery as "the moo who lives in the tumh." Vince the body of his wife was deposited in the vault, two weeks ago, he has spent all his days beside her oeMe, and hes de. Glared that be will oe.tisue to do se mail he w gammen to jots her. Se mach ex outemeet amen visitors to the graveyard has boos .rased by the bereaved husband'■ man (estatio.s of grief that the aatuerities of the oreetery have base ferried to mines - swan with hint. Still be pasts is emir Maar what he oone,lers lits right to *ser his time is the tomb. The vault, ea imposing structure of IMO - in built tato • geed. slope in the part of *N msorery k.owe ea Wntep.ri.g Oren, en the share of the lake. Over the .1..ee is 'amend is large letters. "Jena than •ad Mary r Read, and ea on .f the stove poem rapport's, • heavy are. ragbag that ~loose • sim.11 plot are fined the words, " Heehud • ed wife. " A massive free burred deer gives • frill yaw of the inserter et the volt, the plan o1 wbioh is .signs. A little vestibule eight or tow fest .bare eecapiss the frost of she teeth, giving noses to the Bawer ebaeher, whish eeasiste merely of • marrow passage way about ant feet Ieng, nth • sheaf, er rates, is ether side. i. ens el these re toss rete the belly .f lin Reed, the ether being reserved fro Chet of her bee - bead. Al the further aid of the littlepp•.satmes.vPe� steads • quaint, eM 1.ehie.ed dresi.g able ad stirrer, e ward with mitten smell artistes a leastwise use, said is lime d tub • *hair... whist' the .ahsb.r e..ld it Weide en main The mann itself rests is the debt heed sheaf, *-e'- in • deeble ass, *rat whist' neap arman ase- was sane pied with w grata bmf .,Nsetly is.. sawed ler a window !1s eggs— abet b Sebene web en ere t:mrdtnary edbes4s .1 o►jeots, i..ladirlt macaw e1 elatklat, skisa vases, wi benches a( Sowers, boats, old groves, halls .f yrs sad p..q.e ot tw4i.bd kaitting. The walls of the aver vault are .overed 1 with photographs in cheap sad tarashed frames. Os the left head wall of dm vestibule nage a tarns portrait of u elderly emit, .11.8 leog white. ,ode whisker, and bole. this is • battered camp stool, held together with pi.tw .f twine. t IS • shelf near the posture aro piled • we.tas's reticule, ma o ld card rsuk. several work baskets, cease knives and .puetu and inure pingo of un. lambed knitting wink Probably the most singular object in the oell.oaos as • pack o1 ward. which had evi- dently .ever been used, hanging by • .snag frost the upper part of the grated door. I learned from to ..,..tory authorities that Mr. Reed was • wealthy toured mer. * Mak living at Nu. 67 South Ninth street, Brooklyn. Hit wile died two veerage,ud her body was placed to the vault of her father, Mr. Gould, an the oemetery. 1t was said that Mr. Reed was not os good terms with his father in law, grim objnted to hie ficquent mats to the vault. Mr. Gould died remedy, cad Mr. Reed thou had • tomb huilt 0n he owe plass, at • met of 14,000, •.d had the body removed to it two weeks ago He thea filled the vault with mementos of his wife. since the oompletion of the tomb Mr. Reed by visited it regularly every more dog, remawing until the e!use of the Deme ter% gates at seven o'clock. He usually site by the little dressing table at the heed of the body, but occasionally takes hie chair to the door of the tomb er ander the trees by the lakeside. New York Herald. Trilby s Meet. The step twixt the sublime avid ridieul one u quickly made Surely literature presents no more grotesque idealization than Trilby s foot, and the numerous wor- shippers ogshippers that have figuratively .peaking bent knees and kissed the big toe of the foot, wiles reeves once mere comes to their rescue, will feel ea if the production of the genu. Ass were perennial. By the way did you notice whoa reading Trilby how highly It oommeoded Putnam. Cern Extractor. who -1h renders impossible the disoordest excrescenoe, oorns. Tri Illy'. foot would not be worthy of homage if snared by notes ; weather would sours. Use Put- nam s Core Extractor. /r. J. ■ Marne'. tsebeeid•ys. The third number of ' The Successeon tains the first of two deeply interesting ar- , isles by Mr. J. M. Barrie, entitled ' A School Revisited 1a this article Mr Barrie gives delightful remisisosnees of hie wheel days. W • .aka the fullowieg extract from Mr. Barrie'i description of hie first day 1n the paygtoead. At lest one boy came ad looked at me for such • lime time that he moat have felt drew when he oeee d doing •' Pathfinder, said he at last "• Chlogachcook, 1 replied at one. " dawkeye, acid he. '• The S•rpiot,' said I. •' You're all right, - he said approvingly. •' I was sure of It as wen se I saw you. 1 just knew you had read %bout them. - •' How did yule know, I asked " I kaew by your cut,- be said, gravely. Have you read them all'" •' Rather'" He had 'mother look at me, and thee en- quired, an,iouals, " Do you think the last of the Mohicans was really killed that time " They buried him, you know, - I said, radly. ' That • nothing, ' he simmered, oo.temp- taously. '• Do you think he was the kind of 'bap to die ori to quick'" •• 1 wish he hadn't," I said. He mane Dearer to m• and said in • low voice, " Well, no mon he did" '• But they say he did. '• All ree i say, do you believe in dreams' ' I i m not sure." "1 should have thought from your eut, that ,you believed in dreams." " I do," I answered eagerly, " if you dream them three times." •' Well, I've dreamed it twiee.- • What' " That he gut letter after ell, and is in another boat." I clutched that boys arm. I--1 don't know tor ones.. I said excitedly, " bus I think - I rather tbisk I've dreamed it oroe." "That males tiros tris,' said he tri. umph•ntly. " I say, I like your cut. " Well, I like yours," 1 mad, though I was not attain what • cut might he. " Whets tour jump'" said he, " Eight. What's palms'" „ Elght and • half. :Yhat'e year high • "Throe and a half. What's year' " Four. ••What s your hep +" •• We didn't hop at school. Wh•is yours ' • ' • lin, half a feet where than your. l'm you ea core's the road like • hes y ' " No, but 1 can kick ms head with my heel. • • '• You teach me that. I say, de you nos anything queer about ewe '" N.. " " Well, there u. " What ,.. " De you remember how i'•tblinder aurited r • Rather ! He laughed eo soft that noose .omld hear him" " Lutes, thee •' 1 dea't bear anything." " Of 'ours you don't. That was me laughing like Pathfinder. 1 shirty. do It that way." fro will I sew." "• Ne vat don't." •• I have se rood • right _ .. Hays en! Didn't 1 de it Bret ! I say, yea on be Chiogaobosok, and say, ' Ugh nit.- That's mors Irks year int." Without a.'.tiesing the weed we ewers eternal friendship, mid denim ea eareinsal pause to take eff our *AIM to each other, it lasted our school days. 11 be di.eoverd ie a dream ev otherwise the some e1 the hook in white the last of the Mo8i.sne re- appears he was to tell in of it .t owe, and i wee m de se meet for lois. 1 have sot heard it yet, but am still es the lookout. Cute Maisie. T.5 -tear old Hattie lied • diftlealt♦ with grade.. "Don't you kaew," Md papa, 'That oe should mind grasolma jest an you do mamma and papa '.' Hattie answered sething. *'.p. repeat- ed the gaeseie., het mall these was leo as mar 1,.m the little girl, who .ted with deemed bands gazing out of the wisdom. •'Mc ben." .xolaisaed bee limbar, ism partway .at i speak te yea 1 want yes homy nsasetb yes b... " Without terming ler bad rho Nada girl egad)remarked : •'1 fIt is a toy sees dee, pap.. M -d Needlime Riming Is eseopeeismelp, New Is midi. W j lehes, s or. tines the eosl. le develops .e.fideso., en noises oosvereatlon, ud' cults otos grace. The kir/wings of good books "i• the feud of youth, the delight .f age, the orommeat of prosperity, the scutum .f adversity It Ie as open door to beet .o.et y, • eteppios etese to the highest fro. a .rues o1 hobo( i that eatablues the sou. Tbe.e tn,nge beiug trim, it is one of life a aeoesaww that the yuuar should read end deo"►a rod out weary thereto. /eKheata and Neta... /ea. ('at this out and port• tis 111 your hat un- til you have committed every word to 11215*• Of s, then rive it to a friend There s only mit right was to advertise, and that a to batnah., your name, your locomen, and your Lamas so .00etanttx, se ineisteatl end so thorouehl; tato the peoples hoods. tb.t if they walk is their sleep they eel iasnnctively tars their sten towards your sur. Brains GENIUS. The tarn fosadauons of ennui are : the gift of (:ed,huaaan exertion and theextre e of 111., The three first questiour of g5* .his -an 015 to ate nature, • heart to feel it, and • reso- lution that dares to follow. The three things indeepeuetble to rename --aederstanding, medauou and pereever ante. The three things that enable genius vib or, d eoretion and knowledge. The three totes. of genlos- extr.ord'nary sadsietandiag, extraordinary conduct and extraordinary exertions. The three thieve that improve genies - proper exertion, frequent exert :re successful era—mos. brw lupppert proeTheperiIy, thtrsocialgs qu•li6 that.cations pause.t A Wed tar the Royk it you have ►n%thing to do, do it at once Dow t sir down in the rocking *hair ud lose three quarter of u hour dreading, the job. Be sure thet it will seem ten times harder than it did at first. Keep this motto, Be so time, is smell things as well as treat. Habit is every thing. The boy who is behind time at breakfast and school will be sure to get "left` ie the important *tepee of Ids. If yen have • caroms habit of dreading and putting off thinrr,mak. • meat effort to euro yourself. Brace up ! Make up your mini that yeti will have some backbone. Don't be a lamp, jelly -fish Mud et person Depend` upon it, that lele is vets much as you make :t. Tb• first thug to deride is what you •re going to m.k• The next thing to re take off your next ..d go to work. Make yourself seems - airy somewhere. nitre are thousands of boy and young een in the world who wouldt.'t be mesad if they were te drop out of 11 tomorrow. Doe't be on .f this sort. Be a power is your •w■ little world, and duped upon it, thea tha big world will bear from you none day - Standard. WHAT IT MEANS TO LIVE. To • miser it means to first eat • barrel ot money then have a tamine come. To a society girl, It meting d remiss, parties and a round of *slash pleasure. To the pmt, to be in another world that tonebes this we. TO • scholar, it means to teed forever on Mete. To the criminal, to have his own way and yet keep out of promos. To an smut, to give others the beautiful forma that have been riven to him. To the wedding, evertbiog that can be put in the present moment. To the ('brtetai., what he can know bet- ter than he keowe aught elm, and yet can n et tell with • tongue of flesh.- Ram'. Horn. A Romeo v-atholie Church dignitaryof the dinette of Para has declared that be is determined to refuse, no matter which sac- rament, to women coming to ask itis • lady cyclist's dress. A German firm has just brought out a glove for gentlemen, the rpeei.Ity e( which ie that a small mirror, about the Binh of half • crown. is Inserted in the palm of the hand. It same curious that this little inventieo should first appear in meas gloves_ David Hirsh, Assistant Treasurer of the Excise Board of New 1 ork, recently found • large pearl in the clams he was eating is an oyster saloon. • Maiden Lane jeweller, to whom he showed his find op the following day, estimated its value at thew hundred and twenty five dollar. Otte advantage of taking Ayers Sarsay arIlia to purify the blood is that you need not infringe upon your hours of labor nor deny yourself any food that aeews with you. In a word, you are not compelled to starve or leaf, while taking it. Tho are recowmeedetioas worth consider Pm. ifioderiek, March 13th, 1806. /fo,rard Formrrr ('o. Gentlemen, - -The No. 9 'Iowan! Furnace put in for me last Summer by Meows. J. H. Woraell & Co. has given good satisfaction and kept the house comfortable and at an even tem- perature during a winter of excep Moral severity. One advantage is the ease with which it is regulated, but in my estimation that in which it chiefly shows itm superiority, is the e ntire absence a tion or dust in the house, which has heew Pie much com- plained of in Furnaces of i.ferior con- struction. 1 shall certainly ris'om w and the Howard to those contem- plating purchasing a Fnrnaott. Yours truly. nAIIIEL J. N•rrtl.. i1 yew Misk .l having a Furnass pet i., 'all and w .m rod we will be pleased se (flee yea es .stissasa � J. H. WORSSEELL s t111� g . Will lest t ►..eels, of Seidefetewn. N.J., hes a he. with • lero. treed of "breis. wain she watubos very closely. The • her • der • targe cat wanton In. mother said the little saes from a grave arbor. Prewtly t.ie wt g.vo • spring and leaded os the ofd tem • ben6 Thu hos abused 6eht, a.d atter • short ooiliest. k,1wt the cam. PYNY—PECTORAL lea certain remedy teed as artier bre. him of the dtemas it was created 10 CUM LARGE BOTTLE 25 CENTS. 35CkSH PllIZES35 1st ize, 826; 2nd, $15 ; 3rd, 4th, 86 . 6th, 82 . 10 prizes of Si each . 20 prizes 04 60c, each. The Propnetton of alada On S_-� oiler to school chalet's!' the above A prizes, oompecrtloo ups until 11t of May, for the beet poem or L— rhyme, the initial letter of the A— I limos reading downwards to com- p— 1 pose the words --- A — Ii I Salads CRlooTeas L The poem is expected to be the 0 result of the child's own thought, Nthe name, age, address and school to be appended to each poem, aha T— s card out of • package of Saluda" Ceylon Teat S —/ /-/— STURDY BROS., GROCERS. The bemire. Gederieb. 'Telephone a oonsotlem. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS DUNiV'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND LARGCST SAL[ IN CANADA. GODERTOH STEAM BOILER WORKS. A. S. CHRYSTALL Seeceiworto ear'rat.1 ! manufacturer of .11 kinds of BOILERS, Smoke Stacks, Salt Pans, Sheet Iron Works, etc., etc., And Dealer fn - Engines, Machinery ('&.ting., 80. All vises o7 Pipes and Pipe Fittiag., Steam and Water gauge., Globo valves, Check Valve*, inspirator,, Ejectors and In- jection Constantly on Hand et Lowest Prima A special line of Steel Water and Hog Troughs for use of fartnera and others. Repoli -tag promptly atteade to A. S. OUYSTAL. rlNr-ly P. O. Box W, tioderloh.01a. Warks -opposite 0. T. R. statism, Soda** 1 Mitt ANRIO tor ATENTS 1� m10M PAF 4 psTRA M (r..00PYSSONTS, etc, torte a sad fres Handbook write to pM NM Rana nwa v. New Tota. =very poem taboo net M •ar sorarea4 • 1. /M p 6,M' by • seta. even free- of ,tree to the eficieutjfxc , rarrican te •r.•w „17.-t.t.tenn of env wir•tifir mom 'n the e•s'd. tivieren,tty ton 1 t h itsat }mia* t��y.'5 t,5*�without u. �Wsa. 1 'r1r`t• rtta;'SNej �'s; tb.i.�dw.Ar. /.w�a' --_ PATENTS! CSifflUTM, TIM6 11111 *88 CB►TIIIIITS Obtained. and 411 bent..s. 1. the U._gg,, Patent tlslurried0slurried teat MODRRATL RAIL Ov effuse le opmo0M the U. R. Pateat Of Se., - w ten lama Patens Mee tees is mc has thus. -wee. from WAntriVO?ON. Med MO.D1I, ORt�DRA W.IfJAV. We ILO Meese 1'VD_ 4.11.1 trot hath ori OR - 31 U Ito l� I»hem Me e, an to etas .1 fes sEsp• recuses mesa& dlssts is rem Tem mesa M Oeeat, write to e • MOW dl fesosens-INeses g4adesehlyNm. 11 a The Signa oo.w more call, .PFesetal atilt/iota to its J"1. Prenting twtht:us, which art 'lnaur- paesod outside t8..o :sa far 18. promps soil proper .1.outttm of s!) clauses of pet -miss. A p.rusel ed this wuowne- inent may ssggee' t,a.rthu.,d )uu teay be u need of, rad in su'-h VOW' we .Jt - cit your pPa�tresagt, Melo.* w.nn.tens that our elforte to piper* will inert with the horn ooel of our mo roue tkott % s ut►s This useful size is kept in tire hill rangy of qualities .ante as letter heads. Vhi:e %%mu). ♦itad►s are not so generally used, they ill an important place in commercial correspondence. See what we've got under the above hearts. I.ttter kke tads In this line we have a very large stocn of tine writing papers suit able for every class of buainees represented in this locality, cum prising laid and wove, linens, quadrille and other papers, ruled or unruled, as tusy be required. Va\k kktau►s if the " pay -es -you -go" plan was the order of the o the demand for account paper would uut be so great ; but there are some men who get .o many dunners that they wonder if the stock will ever run out. We don't intend it to, and at present our stock is coin pieta in this line with four sirs. Good paper and neat ruling. Statements Both single and doul,le dollars and cents columns. They come cheaper than bill heads, and see the proper thing to send after s delinquent once a month. They are sure to fetch him 'round— sometime. _► ravt\orfs Now, it would be hard to got along without envelopes, and to keep up with the demand for them we keep a large stock on hand. We have now about a hundred thousand in stock, and the prices will range from 75c. to $2.00 per M. We handle cos mercial and legal sizes exclwsiveh. C ommere aa\ 4 e va mi e, has already been partially enum erated in some of the heads above. There is, however, a vast atnoan 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 TNN Sfalt*l.. T Avata\I.ons to an "At Home" or s wedding require considerable torte in salmi tion sometimes, but we make it an easy matter by keeping in stock the eery latest and best samples to be head. Call and tyle rosrams of entertainments and meeting promptly turned out, from the plain but neat to the most elegant with cord and pencil attached. Carcv►\ars We aim to excel in all the differ: ant kinds of work we turn out, but especially in this, and keep in stock plain and fancy papers suitable for all requirements. Card, and► " 1 tt% This head coven a large range d 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 handsomely printed membership ticket. -P osttet Our facilities for turning out this class of work are evidenced by the fact that the great bulk of it is done by us. This line also in duties D od►v ere s which our three fast -running job preasees are able to turn out in surprisingly short time. $a\t BA\s belong to the poster department also, and we make a specialty a thorn--promptnessbeing our aim in this respect. A notice of sale will appear in Tee'101A1. free of charge whew bills for same see got here. A•\\ `1Gnd►s oS 'W oro in the typographical printing line can be done in this establishment in as expeditious earl aristio manner and OW, V% .e e.s tet:.\\ be. Stl1t►11114 •try et0.1.01%.0►b\tt. Weeatend our thanks for past Wr- ote, and solicit a wh.tinVanee et the same T gt ox#Z. stamses. am.