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The Signal, 1892-7-7, Page 22 THIS SIGNAL : CODF.11ICH. ONT. THURSDAY JULY 7, 1i 9*. THE POET'S OORNER TIM aswtr9 wase'sreap. 'Tres •hass•1•gla indeed boy Yea, And he theaglit that aethi•g mimes He eesid seed— That the saner e( his life rid grows bees Wel sad mwest, Aad each melody was resided of oo.gp fete. And the papers, every one, Glom That, minima' esta aoilbe, Was esesali To have made the header type de. editor turn red, Just to read the naughty things that they said. Said The (:igglefurd Report Of today : "Our brother of the press, Peal lie Fay, Has a new department, sow, for his paper - )ol/) joy For 6e mugs mod rooks • bouncing baby boy.', And The Ilowtineton (;auto Had to say That the enterprising scribe, P. De Pay From the serenading Datable a novel, glad delight, In the Innate of • tem pound boy at night. And The ('hromicle$un Times, Three -in -one, Told "dear Paul" his leisure hoar Were undone - Thet hie tariff columns, now, and his editor- ir pile Would be double leaded with • lullaby. So the editor • scrap Rook did make Of the chpptngs from the press He did take, And be laid it safe away for the junior Paul to .or W ben a great man—like his fntbtlr—be should be. "Oh, he has his father's fine Level bed, And he'll make • writer, too," Oft he said, "For be has • printer's touch and and editor's mild way That will make • mighty fellow some fine day." In the we*, .ma'.tilly hours, Tired down. Walked • weary, weary ran, With a frown, Till the hour crawled by as days and the days, tilled up with fears, Seemed to stretch away to centuries of yeah Then he lifted up his %nice And he wept, To recall the ceaseless trot He had kept, "With tile scribe in embryo," he deplored, "my woe begins, And tie only comtor% is—he isn't twins !" — Andrews Oldham in New York t erld. THE OAHE AND SALE OF 'APPLES. Some Vslseble (.eaten leer IMMO= of farrkard.. The following opinion . n the culture and care of apples so that the best results may be obtained ed when they me marketed is from a circular recently sent out by G. F. Mc- Phee, fruit growers' commissioner, Carlow, P. O. The contents of the circular will well repay perusal. as Mr. McPhee gives the testimony of several apple experts as well as his own experience : After en experience of ten years in the fruit trade, as • local buyer and shipper, I wish to make known some of the difficulties connected with the fruit buainer. In the first place, the grower should pay more at- tention to the market that his fruit is sold on, so as to be convinced he is making a mistake in not selecting reliable fruit for the British market, as the fruit -grower see suffering today from the rubbish that hes been sent there through careless packers, u it is sold ata loss instead of a profit and causes the buyer to re r e leto rite grower. It takes the profit of the good to make up the loss of the poor shipments and keep the shipper safe. Experience has aught me that the fruit business is • business of great importance, and is worthy of being taken notice of, for there are millions of dollars lost yearly to the grower* through the present method of marketing out stock. 1. The expense of buyers traveling over the couptry for months, so es to secure fruit. a The expense of packers from place to plane, end idle half of the time through the delay of barrels, wet weather or fruit not palled. 3. The lying of fruit too long Tailing for buyers, or for other reasons. 4. Fruit pilled too early, or not early emongh, and waiting for orders from brayer. 5. Fruit paring through too many buyer' hands before it reaches the consumer, for each one must have a profit. 6. Leaving fruit too Isle so as to be packed wet or (ranee. 7. The loss of empty barrels, or the gathering of the same. Knowing the difficulties of the fruit trade after several yeah of experience, i hare placed myself as a fruit grower' commis- sioner, frosting that the fruit growers of this community will consider the errors and disonmforts of the pest, and most me in making my methciek sumer and • profit to all concerned. METHOD FOR HAN iNG FRUIT. i furnish the barrens and glee wan every agreement • oerrcspnding number of agree- ment, for the grower to stamp his barrels with, so as to distinguish his fru.t from the rest, and when its sold the commissioner to whom the fruit has been consigned, sells every number by itself, anti stamps the number and what it was sold for ern • sate logs. ; tean the eatalogne 1. returned to the eossigar. and the grower can see what his fruit sold for, and what the expense hes been jest a well as our buyers today. By ilia method, the power rob sends goad fruit receives • good prise, and the one who sends per pis • price e.enrdisgfy. DIRECTIONS FOR PACKING. fall carefully and pat is a dry, shady pros ; if palled early. for • few days to sweat Nail your barrels firmly with nae rob clinch nail : dead lies one and of Iar- eel, and may put in two nails Ia the tip hemp of that end and sone in the mooned ; ether mid bike est the ether of barrel sad eldse\ all the sails es the inside : always rake oat the hardwood end if tern is any thea piek not a edea, bright. average ars rir the head : sip the manse of below the level d apple,tablet aroma to pull the .tem out MOOD tehjure tf a apple , them passethem with nano dews en head el barrel, taking can that they are eleesy ad sesta rew t plies mese hermit ea s !desk r em lead (pose;d t was awe meet be ahem m as set te pet 1s beta d say hied ---mashies but the deer, kw. round apple, fres freta weer, ..sb r ddesmily t ever, panful yes Put i• them neat wits your hand •o as to amp them dem, Sad whim the barrel is about emmasaner full meant it nal. Itjn1.l este not to opal the ewes thea w leaking mai plating with - rel is full t llama the top b. ams/ nen the deer town moll; saw as item et de reams up a powikl• ; rare teem from Asa l j to 2 makes above tae okras of beer ei, aoourding to the limmer ed --.alt spumy triads ehoald be eared rasa bard ; then put ea your prem dip the head between the prom .ad the apples ; press it gradually, taking care not w oat the apples on the chime of barrel or letthtg the press lasses up so as to take des asesmd pressers, for it destny the bait ; • soros peas is prwferaNe ; tf the memo too tight to let the bad jeinp in, the bos, • 1111Jt and thou tinve it demo firmly robe the head is et, so as to loll the head ; not en the ether beep drive the hoops down well and head Ifm., and mailartnly that end ; them toes, the other end tip whin was set, and pet em your member em that end so as w distiaguisb yoer barrel from others ; the write the name 01 apple d you know it, sad if you don't know it pot on a number with • pencil and carry that number on every barrel of that kind, and so on, with • different number fur eery daffweet kind of fruit, so that when I come to manse mid brand them, I11 only have to apes one barrel of each kind ; be cautious tai your work tor it will profit your apples in Britain. BY A FRUIT WMMI s8IONER. At the first of the season price, for even the most ordinary sampler were very high, the buyer being under the impreesiou that the supply would be extremely limited, but as the Season progressed prices have gone down. Fi mit that some weeks ago would readily bring 201. to 25. will only realize 1(ts. et the best for choice samples. Now, I luckily sold • number of canoe to deliver, end upon those. prices for ail kinds are high, but those arriving now I can't do much with, and, 1 am sorry to my, the fruit is mostly mixed in samples, very spotted and wormy. Many packers, too, I fear, are packing right from the reentered of allowing the fruit to lie upon the ground for • few days first. The results are, 1 find • great deal of wet, mouldy fruit arriving for which • trifle mon be realized, I have hd to let go some lota as low u 5s. per barrel for very poor staff. This ought not to be so, and the remedy is in the easel of the shipper, who should be more careful in giving instructions to their packers ; indeed they should make packer+ respoosible for all poorly culled and packed samples. The various kinds should be packed tight enough to allow for • Slight shrinkage. 1n din this, probably some kinds mod to be prwaesd more than others, as a soft and spongy variety will shrink more than • crisp variety. Then, again, special arrangemeota should be made with steamship companies, so that they Store all away from the centre of the vessel and the vicinity of the engines, where apples are spoiled. I fid that the slightest moisture will cause them to mould and rot. Then is no ase of Seeding poor samples here as they cost as much in freight as good ones, and will only realize ruinous prices, besides giving a bad name for the shipper and the country 1 am con- vinced that it will pay to put up fine samples in bushel, and bushel and • half braes and wrap each sample in fine tisane paper. I find that American apples are generally pecked better than Canadian. es- pecially those coming from the Northern States and also New York State. It is grand mistake t, think that the British buyer wont tied all wormy, spotted apples if we put them in the centre of the barrels. They turn the enure contents out when judging any new or old trade mark or ship- per, and woe be to him that is Lund out this sway. Every broker and retail fruiterer present will make a note of him, but the careful honest man gets due credit and will at any time get • good price. I believe that lockers ate to Warne almost invariably and not the shipper. 1 know from experience how very careless they will ben ice no natter bow careful they may be at the out- set. It pays to bind them down with the strongest rules and then keep a watch over them by occ; ssnonally- turning out • barrel to see how it hu been lilies'. tP CANADA vs. BRITISH APPLES. .4 test was made in Gl..gow by four good apple experts to discover the difference in flavor between our apples and the same kinds grown in Britain Ribston Pippin, Blenheim Pippin and ('ox's Orange Pippin were selected as they are grown in both countries. 1t was granted at first that Canada had by far the best of it in odor and form. 'rhe specimens were ped and submitted and in every case all four de- clares( positively and readily in favor of those grown in Canada. This only bears out the opinion expressed by thousands who were at the Colonial Exhibition. There is no doubt whatever that the form of any of our naturally grown apples is as nearly Fir fect as it can be, at—hernia three grown in Britain have to be forced by extra immuring awl high cultivation and hence are very knobby and high ribbed. (don hare a tenderness that we do not find in any of the British apples, ane our Dolor is superior to theirs. It is most natural to expect fine flavor where we have so fine • color and it would be unreasonable to think of finding high flavor where there is no color .t all scarcely. The British atmosphere is too moist to give either color or flavor in its finest, as we get it. Without abundance of of sunlight and clear pure air such as we have, no other country can produce such fine samples of apples. A NOTICE TO BEGINNERS, Knowing that there are numerous begin- n ers at fruit culune, who are .prouung out with large and erro.eous idea and expecta- tions of smarting a fortune in a few short hours, i have considered it my duty to sharpen up and to try and lop off some of the .rnellor ,proud which 1 fear may over- shadow their prospects of neoism and per - bane blight their crone, and if 1 cat let the liybt of thirty yeah of expsriewe shine in upon them in any way, even though it ray n ot help to ripen up their fruit, it may save them from some son disappointments and Inness which 1 have eueotntered. One great error among beginners, especially among them that mine out of tome and cities to get rick in trait growing sections, like Grimley or Niagara, for ansta.oe, will pre- date fruit. And not a few have bought lead is them Mailities,that was seek hatter adapted se grow fregs and making brie! than to fruit growing. After • few yes`r of erpsalesse they have bemuse dbga.esd with the bestows and say it does not pay. AP, other common error is, thimble( shat these is ant mach work almost frelt Rome have an idea flat if they sick DAM, trews ad plate le the grand, the rain sad sasleime will draw est the felt, and .n they have se do a to sit down and wait forb an to ripen, d them gather it Myhinds, sever had a more re/moos pow est of your hood ia your life, sad you better let me lop it of Menial vigil- ante is not only the pries of liberty, se we sada read is oar wheel basica. bet it is the prim d god fruit, and N you septet be keep dewa (' aediaa Motes sad gtmsk grams sed ken the Win, enedle std borers, and .milli. moths sad ember worms. sad • theawmd other ismer paa5—wtta,i• sad mums roods-- vivo boat • prod deal et it, betides brain sad mum* yea are mtlstak•af ✓ d tf re neper to grow fab i. a hes ,/gad. er es band red ur lame day Mori• it bippmam W 1r darned is • frog wort.• yes ere doomed W Jteappwsttumet. i eeulity is impoeta•t, but sot more se then sail Dili Cos alba vi:Boom are lbee•s•ary to seoceet tbta be year gra lett•. ('ARE OF AN APPLE ORCHARD. The lsok of manure end odtivatios, awl • generel lack of proper care for the orch- ard, an the causes is • great part ret their sterility. Neglected orchards p..-lstue small quantities of essall, p.urly flay..red fruit. The nrch•td should Se supplied with all the manure the trees ono appropriate, sad the trees then will fro vigorous, and will a .how it by • gond growth of wood and handsome fruit. When the trees do not make • tree growth of wood, it is mitten that they aro in ill tradition and need the awistanos of fruliaers awl uultivsuon, prulultly, also, judicious prize sig, cleaning the bark and the Jestnctseu of worms and insects. Never cultivate deep suuagh to injure any el the root., and never let fruit he on the groud to bread worms or gather various insert.. AiSVICE TO PLANTERS. Select thrifty young trees in prdsaisoe to old or very large ones. The rots are more tender and fibrous, and they bear trauplenting better and are more apt to live. They can also be non easily trimmed and shaped to any desired form and in the course of • few year will usually outstrip the older ones in growth. THE SOIL A rich loam is the bast for fruit, [trade suffici- ently dry by artificial draining, if neosseary, but all soil may be made available by jodici- ow treatment. PREPARATION FOR PLANTING. Plow and subsoil repeatedly, so se to thoroughly pulverize to a depth of twelve to eighties inches. 1Vben planting epee the laws or gear plot*, remove the mud for a diameter of four or five feet and keep this .pace well worked and free from weeds, dig the bole deeper &rid larger than is necessary to admit all the roots in their natural Isosi• ties, keeping the auditor and subsoil see - ante, cut off broken and bruised roots and shorten the tow to half • dozen go xi buds, except for Fall planting who it ia better to defer top pruning till the following Spring. If not prepared to plant when your stuck arrives, heel in by digging a touch deep enough to admit all the mote, and set the trees therein as thick as they can stand, care- fully packing the earth about the root., and take up when ielnired. Never leave the rvxws expn.ed to the sun and sir, and pud- dle before plating. PLANTINI;. Fill up the hide with surface soil so that the tree will stand shout es it del when in the nursery after the earth has fettled, ex- cept dwarf' pears, which should be planted deep enough to oover the quince stalk epos which they are bedded toe ur three inches. Work the soil well among the roots anti water well covered, tramp firmly. Set the tvve firm as a post but leave the surface filling of poorer soil, light avid loose. No .talking will be required except with very tall trees. Never let manure come in con- tact with the room. MULCHING. A covering of coarse manure, straw, marsh hay or loose chips. dirt or tine brush during the first season will effectually pre- vent injury from drouth and is it bemetit at all times. i)AMAGED TREF_S. If the stock is frozen when received, place the package in • cellar and entirely cover with sand until frost is removed. If dried from long exposure, bury in ground or keep water until the ahriveled appearance duo oppress. HOW TO WINTER TREES PROCURED IN THE FALL The practice of procuring trees in the Fall is becomiug more and more general as each secant demonstrates it. wisdom. It Is a more favored time than Spring, because of the colder weather and the lighter pressure of business with nurserymen, the freight companies and the planters. Even wren Fall planting is not desirable by reason of the severity et the climate, the stock may be procure.] in the Fall, and thus be oo haul ready for the opportune tamest in the Spring. to insure success you have only to get the trees before freez- ing weather and bury them in tbe following manner : ('house a dry spot where no water will sand during the Winter with no grass to invite mice. Uig a trench, throwing out enough dirt to admit one layer of roots be- low the surface and place the trees in it inclined to an angle of forty-five degrees or more : widen the trench throwing the roil among the roots in position ; place another Layer in the trench reaching the tops on the other.. and so on till .11 are in the trench : then finish by throwing up more soil until the tops of the tress are nearly ail quite covered, it is also well to bank op the earth around the sides to insure more thorough protection ; the exposed tops should them be covered with pine boughs which insure. them against any possinmlity of injury ; care should be taken to fill all the interstices among the route. In the Spring the roots wiU be fount! to bare formed granulations necessary to the production d new spongilous, and when plar•ed at t' + props, time will start to immediate growth. I1 the tress are frozen when r.esivd they should be barid immediately in the earth, tops and all, and allowed to thaw in that cord ition. THE APPLE. As tenderly deepen the orchard gleam, And merrily sway the peaches ; Breathes delicately the w'ld plant bloom. And the tame reherwe new sp.schea The pears they tela high, till they brush the sty, Pale grace sways with yellow breaches But the tree 1 love of all the orchard above L the apple of sunny branches Let who will sing of the orange in Spring, Then may be • word from the mulberry tree, That delicate new comer, But the tipple it grows with the oat of • rose, Whea pale are the Spring -ties. regions, Aad its towers of flame from Jar proclaim The approach of Winter's logien*. Or the pale-cbeekd peach in Assessor, Awl • please died. dime eerie was trade Them its Ptuasmr campy sifted, Aid mammy • day, se beench it 1 lay, Has my memory heehawed drifted Te- a plemore, amet Iowa i may walk no e, Lying over a fresh green hill, Whims an apple tree stood jest clear of the Aa1d. ob ! to be sear it till fes, ehmpt.M eM swedes IOW INIMNIMoseti m ----Dr. Fowler'. Estvaet of WEN dewberry for Aammr tamplalmt sed `ntl♦ew, se 1 base fwd it is sty family end adults, with the best sands. F. K Dock, 2 finer Creek at. LONDON'S BARMAIDS. ?WY WORK HARD AND SOME AR! PIIITTY AND REPT NID. Rets mew or Mask !rave Merits Paan —The 11111enes5 MA eel Otsr en User of Tim trials rhlarmesl 110 Oee•Wsrwblei Haves sod lassies. lladwe.a Now shut ahs seems el...tnar drinks is at heed, sad nae who bee ever erusud the Atlantis has boss Bohemia enough to rot the t'rtterios or say other great or sisals i,.r w Leaden, will thuk r. ;fitfully of the gel be left behind him in be person of some bright, clever barmaid. who in Maim gown, tmtnaoulau rollsug oe lar and cut. end elaborately dressed liar, served up uaa liquid refreshments this Llan: lam year iu dear old honey England Throughout the length •sd breadth d them Britain the hest maid behind the bar is • reouguiad institution. Seldom, if ever, do you ewe the typical barksepr of our native lad, and though the unaccustomed will shrug their shoulders in bay horror at en occepatra aitch to these seems too dreaifal to be spokes d above a m huger, they must learn right ben that these girls. u a clement as .elf-nepscuug stud as rudest as any of our native-born eneuubers ut the wurkmug classes in this country. Certain it is, wait their twiny -sided trials, the puWlcity of the oe..-upauou, and the teaptattum to drink, that tbeir oonano% le wonderfully i' Ime commended. Of course there uneapays s strung, burl)' fellow on Call iu eases.sot emergency, and biv worts, pr. fanny, w midi .mtlemanly eou.luct u nipped in theism' b) the gentle persuasion of tbs gentleman s wrists ut inn. Most of these g.rls are above the average in .nn'ltigetce. flay are frequently well renal and always thoroughly in ortnerl on the topics of %tae day, (.me they hey, before tb;un from early news sold late at night 11. mug newspapers un the p.reusa of their customer*. If a man uu.x presentee on their position and attempts the slightest familiarity, these women who tale the world to earn thea licag ..n by a look reduce hos to his prole r standing with as touch dignity and hauteur as the highest lady iu the land. Their hear* ere .sang and their work is arduous. At In .,clock every day they an on hau.I. pollees; the glasses- reatrauguag the decorative ties:enters and little wooden lurnts m which brandy, gm mud whitey are kept, to toe drawn ud from the tiny, ai- most make-believe, spigot. Cunt 'mid- night snoods thele they stand, with but a snort interval fur rest and refreshment. Their c...tcners are numerous and varied, and roust be served with equal pul!te.eee. There bust 1Mf uo dutinctnen shown between the ble..r-e� e.t reeling wean who wants a "el( pia:.. bitter, mus,' and the sell iu evening c.othes who .Imps in for "a B. and S. and • Int of chats." Refractory corks must be made to gine Maud came out, ice must be cracked and spiguu turned, Soar and bar kept wiped up and glasses comttuuslly repohabed by .me pair of kends, until it is uo wnader they . emm bask reel and Coarse, for these girls .re not kept for show, as is erroneous- ly thought uu tins mide o: the water. ON wars. a pretty girl la en acquattmun -she attracts customers, and is therefore orae able, but due does out likewise trot k hard her goad looks wit. trot keep her ::a her place very long. Solite wonderfully refined and attractive women are to he Been among this clam of workers, and it is nut to bs wondered at that many of them marry into ranks t..r above there, though the mental status of toe men wit° eau,; abut such re - arta is to be questioned, even though their socia! ,owls.:.:. assured. Tu see the barmaid at her beet (rebind is the place. Torre she reigns supreme I; eared with mother matt and the gloriosa Inst. eyes, she plays sad havoc with the af- tecti.,us of the trequentens of her piece. and u u n°r so very surprutng that a scion of one ot Baltimore's best families besought away from the (4:seen • Hotel to Qtleene- tnwn the lovely presiding genius of the place. \lacy a barmaid has married a peer, but tbat Le not so very remarkable when one takes a look •t the august body of Eng land. nobility—the /tones of Lords --for brain and beauty cannot be Pard 10 emu riotous.). mad or the stamp of aristocracy to be so pai;mf i lv rrnlrnt, oou.squently the greater wonder that a pretty. bright, clever young woman, though a barmaid, could for aha sake of a little title tie herself down to say of the specinens that vaunt her own particular sbnue. Of corse, some bar- maids, like many in walks of life .bore them, say end do many things to shock the staid and puritanical. But as • ciass they ere well-b.iwred, and as mach to be coin - mewled as any ..f the wage earners of our land. Their social sanding is nil, of course, but would a be any better in F.nglvnd were :bey upper housemaids, bonsegtru or Salea- wunben'. A Typewriter roe the .1154. Prof. H.11, of the Illinois lsstttauon for tbe Bland, hu devised • typ.wtsar for the blind. The size of the machine is 9 by 10 inches sad S inches high and weighs Ill pounds. it is sample and very strong and durable. rein are but aux keys to manipulate. Dots arc male in the paper as in the Braille system, but with the machine the let- ters cab be male eery rapidly. To mopsot accustomed to teaching the lind or un.acq.aiat d with their eftrte at getting an rluestion it is impossible to realize the great advantage this invention will he to that unfortunate clans. Heretofore trey have been able to carry mathematical calculations only as far as wee possible by a mental process or by the .ms of the "octagon .fate." which has not bass found pra_ticahle in this country. Now they can solve .11 problems as other pupils do, and even music is within their reach. The rapidity with which it ean he mwi- palated is surprising. A pupil who is • pianist, after • few boars practice, wrote a mosso, of nutters words in seventeen) secoo!s, and a *mousses written at random tt the rate ot thirty words • minute. it would be safe to erame that with • meson - able amount of practice a blind person would readily sequin • sped of 100 word' m minute .f memortsad matter, nr forty a fifty from di•atioa—St Louis Olobs- nstaeatiew a Nagar .f Faalss. The full upper slams education for KM. Bahasa enema is �re•t iistaking b dogma at (h • r to sht yearfeed er s see el die great befemwhack iDomesalschools would Rivae ma all he waste 1. the nay of 'dimities, bet to be 'Smarms A fast he sheen have been at es* d Ow. creak nM wheels—gree, femnded 1. 1440 ; Harrow, 1571 ; Wiaebestr, 12X7: Rugby, 1517 ; r at seed the live creek saw ••Tonle. Cheltenham, IMI m Marl- brwesgb, 11149 ; Vinton, DWI ; Clifton, 1140, or Hslleyhury, 1 Among .11 the anode of llhtgtmad Rtes stand' seedy 1151 V meanies, Marrow .•seed. Wheaten., nes& end Were An iWI e� nil amp 1Ror ttby was a "a d The Safest >m l to eel w al0l die - 1• _ Wide= tsoebbrg 01.. Nee f• as etless a es wbO. 5..pee► W Reim .eke• 1t e•4 te admin 5ilee. had serein "Vie beg Przita_awbiebdime wlas Wended 11m, bas be grew aoMi�dsssBy were seder sheaf era. rad everybody s.patd be week' elle. I beardd de rerebabls eeasess/aese! by A7or1u m eetly after be boySarawak. sad decided le hen oto take nisi atealsism sbe erase raw arsoed beaang. and. Ora rag Moral betYs% be was a tfsey aura He Is raw is Wady rad string .sato.fg/mmen my e mWsorerc — wuu.m lF arv. f. �maadeoold, MYT+eerie vaTies sores rious ens teemed la tsaa►e[ Istse 514 `a..ai : • soul Ie mlilmipy tmtll fa a few asses they assay teemed the o1.IWs bead and body. At len we began the use oe Ayer'e ear- ls a bow days a necked !.e t10 batter wits manner The the diteltersee were healthy Nast , its skin aar. id heat— than we have oa I Te. Errant Y. Grids. " Th• e reaperala preemie. Si � gel Vero d almost e7 d, ab. b..t Sikora Meows a tn.dla.i wi4ld."1e n d11. wu.oa, f[. D.. WW, Ark...... Ayor's Sarsaparilla, ranee® ale Dr. J. C. Ayer II ea. Wad. dreg& Petr al; sus beer..*. womb 145 belle NEWS OF THE WORLD. The cholera emerge an Asia is spreaditV tepidly west, Serious disturbances an rep..rted in sec- tions of Brazil. A tornado at Bethlehem, Pa., cau.',i a 'ow of 4130,1100. Cyrus W. Fields physician say he nay die at say moment. An earthquake shock was felt in Verona, Italy, on Thursday. The Marquis ot Drogheda is ,teal. Ile was 117 years of age. Ninety thousand .b.'.maker operitime are locked out 1n EegL-s...l The Chicago Worlds Fair .eecntire w:Il speed $117.(0.10 for music. Sir Willie= Aitken, a noted piysica; of London. Englaud. is dead. John W. Foster succeeds James G. :lame as U.S. Secretary of State. Mackerel in great numbers soil la.gcr sixes have struck in on the )latae coon. All Jewish pawnshops in Moscow .id he dase,l this month by order of the 1:,,, v. u nes t. Several fires whish have omwurged in Pus are beiteve.) to be the work of Ana, ehsta A scarlet fever epidemic prevails i•, L ra- don. Eng., where 2,800 rases base bee : re- ported. Full returns chew the re -el« non of President ihu as heal of the ti xte.,.i piblx. F,.tMil Keened Dolt, by Ur. 1',.•kwi.,k— .1be. Bnxx, won the Geer frtal Soak lea at Sltespshead Bar. G'aidard, the Australian, wan the tight with Joe McAuliffe, at New Orleans, in the fifteenth mound. The Town Council of tlusirh has rejected a pre.poral to confer the tr.-a..h,•e of the city upon Bismarck. I)r. Tanner, the Irish M.1'., was knocked down, injured and robt.yi at a political meeting at Teat. Tbe St. Petersirorgdiera.tes• the possible organization ..t an inter -Ea repent cno!ra cou,miastuu. Lord Randolph Church);l was re-elected to the British Parham. ut in l'a elingtou without opposition. Tbe Delaware and Hudson freight house at Moore's .function, N.S., as struck by lightning and burned. Gen. Jolla Bidwell, of ('alifornia, has been n"mtuated as the pn,hibaton card,• date for presidency. At Gloucester, N. J., • tornado killed two people and injured three, besides doing gnat damage to property. A meeting of Anarchists in Paris adopted a resolution to clow up the Mont Bryson prison and rescue Raynched. . Five girls and one man, belonging to a pleasure party, were drowsed by the sink- ing of • rowboat at Cologne. The Premix of Queensla.d bas received • letter threatening him with death unless his election bill is withdrawn. A broom equestrian status of Jamin A. Garfield will be erected in Garfield Park, Chicago. 11 will Deet 4100,000. 1)wisp to the resignation of the Nor- wegian Ministry the Storthing has bd- lcorned for an indefinite ported. 4t • meeting of the Present Cabinet a project for holding as internatioeal exhibi- tion in Paris u 1400 was approved Three magmas, who .o.fessed oosapfieity is an outrage at Collates' Mill. Tessa, have bens shot to death by masked ones. The disease known as ebelerine is spread- ing in the suburbs el Part, 14 deaths being attributed to the disease on Saturday. Dr. W. B. Green, • wen-kown New York Oradea, was ns over and billed by time sewapapr train at Long Brame►, 1.1. The Knights of the White Shield le ea organisation forted la Aktbmma townie's tis esprwmeem of the whiter ever the en with the 4awdgs d l 1 sanely 180.- 000 ares workers lm throws oat d work -baniteersei sere sews% new. Abseil Twins. it is the eeersst report oboist town that Kemp'. Bram for the direst and I. Y making memo sae rbably .tree with pe.pl. wile are tiadltd with omen .ore tk -rat, •minty hesehkM..arl eionsempties. Asy ann will give you • trim/ bangk fres et . Tbe large b t1 ere 110a anerasteed sond saddhoww)) The S •ism mono ntlb atrwisl Job IstdU Lieei�msls•s1 .n W ty ta-d perp: iwsatl east tt11 oktmw�o pea[• A Mss d •oaou•.s tmat may steggl.at se.etbing yo seat b V rod •1. rod V stale ate we roue. ale your ���.'.�..!� oo•ldest that ever a to � toeat wit► the approval e1 our thence. Tijitt Lu tbtitt lis. mos 1i v. a Very e toeke of line writing papers able for every clams d- - repre.ented in Wim looaiibj, OBS, prising laid and wove, linen; quadrille and other papers, rum or unrnleci, as may be required. Thio rueful mkp rraannggee d qualitiissesis acmeept ini a•the letterfo ii. While are not .o generally used, they 611 an important plans in commercial correspondence. Flee what we've got under the above heaths l3\\\ •Nettie If We " pa--.a-you go " plan warn the order Of the day the deniand for account paper would not la so great ; but them. az. SOME wen who get so many dunner that they wonder u the stock will ever run out. We don't intend it to, sod at present our stock is cum plete is this line with four sires. (food paper and neat ruling. tho.temen\ts Both single and double dollar and cents columns. They come cheaper than bill heads, and are the proper thing to send after a delinquent once a month. They are sure to fetch him 'round— sometlntle. Vanvt\ones Now, it would be hard to get along without envelopes, and te keep up with the demand for them we keep a large stock o. hand. We have now about • hundred thousand in stock, awl the prices will range from 75c. tic I$2.00 per M. We handle com- mercial and legal sizes exclusively. CeYt\\\ars We aim to excel in .11 the differ int kinds of work we turn out, but especially in this, and keep in stock plain and fancy papers suitable for all requirements. of entertainments and meetinp promptly turned out, from the plain but neat to the most elegant with cord and pencil attached. COI' J % IUII4. T'\rkets This head coven a largeO� work, from a bread or milk�ttelblt to a neat calling card, from an or Binary admission ticket to a tasty business card or a _•__bong_ printed membership tidbit. t. Q Witter% Our facilities for turning out this glass of work are evidenced by the fact that the great bulk of it is done by u. This line also in- cludes Dod►tq ,ors which our three fast -running job presses are able to turn out in a Q surprisingly short time. s7te\e Vi\\\L belong to the poster department also, and we make a specialty of them --promptness being our aim in this respect. A notice of sale will appear in Tit. Swum. free et charge when bails for sate are got here. T ne\ta►t\Wer s to an "At Hoyte" nr a wedding require considerable taste in selec- tion sometimes, but we make it an easy natter by keeping in stock the very latest and beet samples to be had. Gall and nee. Wm\uu\ere'\n\ hem already been partially enum- erated in some of the heads shove. There is, however, a vast amount of work under this head that to enumerate would more than tike up the entire space occupied by this adv't, but we do it aU at Tag 1!itnlWAl_ 3\\\ VIGnt\s of `liT orb in the tical printing lies can be done in this establishment in an expeditions and await manner and Omar 'Freres \h>\\\ oe So\\tn& werm ve,o.son o.M.e. We extend tar thanks for past fay. ors end solicit a eo.tia>.•tkes el the name TNT. 8T Ali#Z. tiosasics, (M.