HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-10-01, Page 6•
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THE laU RON SIGN AL FR,IUA Y OCTOBER 1 1880.
Persons allftd >tZhings
Ih, Aaneteaaa," ,.nays u eng
are in there way iron Pun
anal, Me English, and !leen Ineraturt
•un picuoualy free iron• eels.
thornieralias which render that .t "sane.. obi
tiornble .m• the term, wren-
hour
rty -hour ,..ea. olio. tont.14.g .. Qu. ,
i..r taffy hail 'oats,
menet, to day 1.110 lila. ani• I. int.
oto ItruedStas.» 'the (arrant
hhratiea here the wend, ,.f thuds
taken more fretpently than those
lhekelts. LondonMr. Spurgeon, of the London Ta
noel•, is a martyr to gt.ut, and is unab
t.. walk any considerable distance.
is described as beingehort and thick
stature, and as leaving a broad face,
large, flat nose, with wide nostrils, an
thick lips. There is homely magic in h
voice. ita
James Russell Lowell, Aatern Mi
inter to England, luta poems which t
Atkanenra has read, and that jour
re
thinks that he has a semblance to Le*
Hunt. He is, however, toomuch giv
to detail, a fault which it is surprising t
find an Englishman oarpulg,at. His sty
is called " deliberate.'
Mrs. Stephen, wife of the Preside]
of the Bank of Montreal, has received
letter from Queen Victoria, thanking he
for the care taken of Prince Leopol
illness*during his recent, illness* and enclosin
an oil portrait of her Majesty. Prin
Leopold and the Princess Louise wer
guests for some days of Mr and Mrs
summerStephen at their summer cottage.
Ina
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Queen.Victoria drove out and visited
her pensioners as soon.wi she reached her
Scotch estate, and was seceivcd with ex-
clamations and tears be the old. sea and
women. Orathie Church, where the
Queen went on the following day. was
crammed to suffocation, for not, only the
natives, but the tonristawithin ten utiles
. came to gaze upon their atter
When Mr. Moody's congregation at
Northfield, .Mass., the other day did not
.aing to suit him, he said, "Oh, you can
do better than that. I want you all to
;ping, Now, I want to say right here
that you all make fun of nly-ainging, but
.if you all sing as well as I do, you will
:do well. I do -the best I can, and that is
aril than can be expected from any one.
T.rnake a joyful noise, and you can all do
that,
Mr. Ashiuead Bartlett, fiance of Bar-
oness Burdett -Coutts, and her almoner
both in Ireland and the East, is said. in
England, to be entirely English by des-,
cent, his grandfather having been boss a
Brititla subject. The, Baroness will pro-
bably', therefore,. retain her inimeoeefer-
tune •despite some of }ter relations ebb
wished, to profit prematurely by Ifs ca-
pricious clause in the Duchess of tilt Al -
ban's w.41.
,Lord Beaconsfield, when he was the
Disraeli - *f only twenty-two years, was tt
remarkable looking young fellow. He
had a pale, -almost delicate face, jet blask
hair, clustered in curls on a marble brow,
beneath which flashed strangely brilliant
black eyes. :His figure was slender and
lithe, and he wore a dress coat of black
velvet, white kid gloves with dragon ries
of black silk -fringe falling from the
wrists over his'lytnda, and a waist -coat
resplendentwith,gold lace. ,
Henry W. Longfellow has returned
from suuuneriug ae Nahant, Mass. The
poet has recently sketched with, his own
• hand, at the repaiet. of George D. De
Vore, Newark, N.J.., the Village Smithy
and " Spreading Chestnut Tree" immor-
talized in his poem ,;f the " Village
Blacksmith." The sketch is to adorn a
Christmas card, and Mr Longfellow se-
lected as an appropriate accompaniment
the first two lines of the berets—
l'nder the epreadinr,�ssoo��amt(nut tree
The village smithy etaot►de.
The Baptist preachers Uf Philadelphia
elated their vacation experie tt"and ads
''ventures when they resumed their meet -
owe last week. One remark brought
tears into many eyes : "I spent silt weeks
by the bedside of my wife, who welt not
o•tpected to live. I have not been a the
mountains, in the country, or nut A-
mshing, but I trust confess that I here
been drawn nearer to God than if I had
been elsewhere. Brethren, will you=
pray for my *filleted home f" instantly
every head was bowed.
Victor Hugo ie a celebrated French
lyric poet and novelist, born in 1802. His
Mother was a Vendeaan royalist, with
whose politics he sympathized in early
.nth. His first poem, puhliahed in
I1417, obtained for him honorable men-
tioning from the French A.Sdemy. He
ass married in 1822, and in the sane
year published the first volatile ,4 kis
"o Nlesand B]sILvls, ' which gWckly raised
bim to the freest rank of French poets.
Sint• three his writings have been mune-
roes, and •.f the beet literature of Frena.
Ht gee . ro..•..rd,ai •app,.rt the Re-
labels. .•l 1,tet• •IMt +els .-t-,i .1 r.. ilea
Form Otto 4ban
Jessie misoa, J. A. McI ntosh & Co.
11I?f�l• 1n ►M tt"IY►iilpt w i iKM
amebae. a,o•ew.y,t. t«owl. M'
IL LINERtD. w . ,teat •self .,a.• 4144an out • tip .�orcmea.R G Q 0 ID S
' math ,tear. nest tosses,' so s►t. 1 And Deaner in Flinty Ooods.
the •a 4
alh hh
tae nod • broad ,:kuael
bead. ettashi n,• 4 tuisiair hie that .4
• epode .4 isles noodled shwal, having a
spill upon Attar the foot Go aid in thrust
use ,t isle the ground A bey with all
tastrtuesrtt of this ku.d wet rapidly clear
gross land of butterunpa, da.,uas, and a
multitude of other biennial and Peren-
ntal weeds.
Toe-etgstiitlsG. - Bone dust or "tank-
er souse fertiliser in which the
nit set u not in the form bf.amnmonia,
and not soluble, is the best fur late au-
tumn application to grass or gran. Such
a manure has some immediate effect, yet
is not washed away in solution, by heavy
rains, but shows its potency in the
awing.
Ptrr•sooas. The sooner they are dug
now the better. It is best to keep them
a while either in protected heaps in the
field, or on some unused flour. They
throw off much isture within a few
day., and will heat if in large heaps ur
too deep in the bins. When thoroughly
dry, they may be placed in aecyre pita or
in the cellar. Potatoes are injured at
once by frost, and gradually by sunlight,
or even by diffused light. They•skould,
therefore, be kept from the light as much
as 1w„ssible and decayed ones carefully
culled out before they are put away.
Ronrt are now making their best
growth. Moderately warn days and
cold nights seem to have a great effect
upon them. As the time for heavy
frosts approaches, secure the inangels and
sugar -beets. Top by rubbing the leaves
off, not by cutting, as the wound often
darts decay, which spoils the beet. Car-
rots secure attention next after the
beets, and turnips next, leaving the
Swedish turnips longest. Always protect
piles of roots against frost by some cov-
ering. Turnips will survive severe freez-
ing, but they are never s, good for feed-
ing.
PLOWING FOR 'SPRING Coors. — This
allay be done at any time now, where
Pie soil is not too light, and not likely to
wash during the winter. The ground
should be left rough to be subjected to,
the fullest action of the weather, freez-
ing, thawing, wetting, drying, etc.
Should a crop of weeds come up, it will
very likely pay to harrow and plow
again.
Hama Pu.wuto of stiff clays is often
of great benefit It is done by turning
the farrows two and two together, so as
to leave the land uniformly ridged. The
ridges mast run up and down the slopes;
oibrwnse, in heavy tains. water will be
bifid by the ridges until it breaks through
somewhere, when there will be deriver
eta " wash -nut. " This system of winter
fallowing involves plowing again in the
spring, hut shows its good effects in the
crops.
Wants.—If pure water does, not flow
at the barn, look into means tot. securing
it. Barn -yard wells are convenient, but
often dangerous to the health, if not of
animals, certainly of men, who may drink
at them. 1f the water fern some spring
can be led to the 'house and barn, by all
means bring it down—use plain iron
pipes or enamelled ones—not "galvaniz-
ed " pipes. Zinc is a slow poison, but
not quite s. ted as lead. A well on
higher ground will often furnish flowing
water, conducted by a siphon, at the
level of the buildings. No well should
be dug at a less distance than 300 feet
from a harn-yar1, cesspool, or privy
vault.
Bt nn:seta —This month offers the
most favorable time usually for the paint-
ing and repair of farm buildings, and
putting them in under for the winter. A
great part of this work may be well done
during this month by the farmer and his
lerya
Itrrtenzers, put away for the winter,
should be painted or protected in some
way from the action of the air and mois-
ture. Paint or varnish for the wood-
work, and a varnish of two-thirds rosin
and one-third mutton tallow is excellent
for protecting iron and steel.
Live Settee. —A little extra feed brings
tattle and horses to the beginning of win-
ter in good order. The tops of Carrott,
beet., and turnips may be fed to good
advantage, and there is a great deal of
sweetness in the October pasturage.
Where much corn is planted, there will
always be soft ears and "nubbins" which
are best fed to horses and pigs.
Bwrlrs. —Pig. will fatten nearly as fast
on pntatees this month as on corn next.
They do best nn cooked feed, and the
grain ough to be ground.
Swear. —This month we speak for
March lambs. Half -fed sheep are often
run into market from sections where
fieri is scarce, and it pays well to ttsrure
%eattueiu 1■a...nta, •a 'h. ,.,r. •.f teaoh t. feed for the winter, turning then
Ijf1• lit plow.., o *fatgn& ,riot ,n
IMI .•nod the twin. .. tdvsfn en Reye
,,lata .1 whom,. r.. .....I Iowan.. • WOOS.,
.tort dieting nkeen .ram.. F••. hit ,fop,•
estiert t.. the ee.w, 1 •t..• .l 1M ! MG)
h. was banished Ht .-, inns .. , hr oak
w titlerneey whim he I- meled Iona ,h.
mesh 04 STart'•ler•o when ... •.•+,w.' -.
Ranh
..M MMs In the spray/ rite header shonld
Just la, • new sad tease r ahatea elei•k ,.r
111111llerY, Flowers, Feathers &daces, 1
I have reaeeUy perehased a large suppiy u( Henle, Wools and Milt ra�r, wiucli 1 will offer
at pelves that will suit. Hats and Bonnets trimmed In the lateen dyles (Le1 and see.
MISS JEBSIE WILSON, Square, t:cderich.
er One or two Apprentices rested imi.ediatedy. 1751
Books and Stationery.
75,000 ENVELOPES!
Wall Papers, Fancy Goods, Toys, Bio
Toilet Setts, Mersehaum and Brier Pipes,
China and Ruby Goode.
Cups,
Flower Pots acid Vases,
tt'ork Boxes.
Desks,
Purses,
Cigar Holders,
Miscellaneous Books,
Novels,
Toy Books,
Blank and
Memo. Boo k*
Albums Newspapers and Magazines kept on hand or
of all kinds, ordered,
SCHOOL BOOKS. of all kinds, kept on •tock and as low as any other house.
SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all Maaggaz�ines—ENGLISH, SCOTCH. IRISH, AMERIC N and
CANADLIN, at the very Lowes'r Publishers* rates. Satisfaction guaranteed
At BUTLER'
!'lease call at SW Corner of West Street and Square.
Dominion Telegraph and postage Stamp Ofnce.
•
i •
175
Good for Goderich I
linsiness largey increasing nt
,Estate of R. B. SMITE.
Our business for the past six months has been a steady increase on former months. And we
anticipate an immense Fall Trade this season, for which we are fully prepared with a large,
carefully selected and choice stock of General
Dry Goods, Groceries
—AND --
Boots and Shoes.
A good deal has been said about an advance in prices. but we are selling the greater part
our goods as cheap, and many linesof
MUCH CHEAPER THAN EVER I
We invite the I'ublic to visit our Establishment before making their Fall purchases.
Mr We will be glad to show our goods and think it no trouble. `W$ We pay the
Higlzest Market Price for Batter and Eggs.
Estate R. B. SMITH.
1751
JAS. HUSTON,
Manager
ORGANSI ORGANSI
Great Reduction in Prices.
Having determine,' to discontinue travelling with Organs. i have reduced the prices so that
persons wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to call at my shop and buy from
Inc.
SEWING MACHINES . ---The WANZER and WHITE Sewing Machines
he P
run and make so little noise, that 1t is a pleaenreare 10
etiwo11trk theeople's yAvosr•t, they are so easy to
•m. if yon are about to invest in
Sewing Machine, you will certainly miss It if you do not get one or the other of the above
makers- Sewing Machines to (tent, and a stock of Needles, Oil, 1011 Cans, kc. $c..
always on hand.
J. W. WEATHERALD.
OFFICE- Sheppard's Book Store. Market Square, Gonsnicn. 1751
If You Want Good
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY, or
GLASSWARE,
—00 TO—
D. FERGUSON'S
Hamilto n Street, Opposite Bailey's Hotel.
in addition to the ordinary lines of the Grocery and Cenekery Trade 1 carry a foil stock of
Flour, Meals, Pork and IlBilOral Provisions.
M�
morn. Ie
'ate'If Ir IV h* wnrk• .1111 li Fair Dealing and Moderate
hes *ands etteww awe% •• 4e, ,!1e' manure
" .a "IV
''mane Ills b.. n,• ,two. •,,.i
a...• Ihai wilt `
ease. .• 'twt'.l4 04% ,. •.r I. dart
.I T, off Mw.,.n 4 isomers end Wlgnnnett.
•on 41N4 ,watt-. snatlahl ear •Iwav •n
d«mnwnd 1•, ,-,o R....r-
ria. INI row. _,St' -. m, 'Moes env •r••--•
sire 1rin..M eon, .r.r, .., *n, ,.r• ,.. ,n. r„w,.
Prices. -
D. Ferguson.
1K1014010, for tae rail... 'A o ..el I ,n, fbay elle ,e. 411.6044111,a
utnra• ',.. ent11. (tl..til. ,••
111111 ' kev ha v.
Well -Selected Stock of Groceries.
W heel, Wen offP, .s r r,.. t ..1U1 ♦ ,tn•11 ,tit . s;.* it. pay expellees
TEAS A SPECIALTY.
Jas. A. McIntosh & Co., Corner Kingston Street and Square
September 4th. IMO.
1751 lin.
BOOTS AND SHOES.`
E_ 8� J_ ]DOWNING
Have Just recnccd t.tu 1MMkN81ySTINK of Boots and Shoes for Fall and Bainter weer, of
very ehoioe quality and very low In prier.
t
We are determined to rive our Customer* the benefit of experience sad capital in placing be
fore them every variety of Goods in our line and at such priors as will defy fee keenest compe-
tition. Please call and examine our roods and prices whether you huv or not.
ger Cason. Work receives our special attention and every effort made to suit and plea
our customers. Crnbb's Block
1; . k J. IN)WNINO.
TO THE TRADE. -Learuaa and Fin DINGY in any quantity. and at lowest price.. t17Sll
The Square, - - - C-oderioh-
CARRIAGES_
DOMINION CARIL&OEE WORKS,
GODERICH.
A LAIGI sToOlt OF
61ii TBa cs Carni i1� l&C, � �dll(�t
•
We will sell cheap for the balance .f the season, ttrumake room for winter
few second hand Rigs for sale !-HEAP.
fa- A few GOOD HORSES will be taken in exeaange for Rigs.
work. A
•
few
MORTON & CREWMAN, Proprietors
•
1751-1m.
Air OPPOSITE COLBORNE HOTEL. it,.
1
ONE OF THE OLDEST ANO MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
THE CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, and every
affection of the
Throat, Lungs, and Chest,
including
CONSUMPTION.
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES.
" It does not dry yr a cough, and leave the oats*
Dorsad, as u the case with most preparations,
bat looms, u, cleanses fag lungs and allays irvi-
tefion, taw removing the Gauss of toutplaint."
DO NOT BE DBCBIVBD by srticlee
bearing a similar name. Be sure you get DR.
WIBTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
with the signature of " I. BUTTS " on the
wS r. 60 Cents and $1.00 a Bothe. Pre -
by flare W. Fowu R Sorra, Boston,
ass. Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
A Protected Solution of the Preto:ids of Iron.
is as easily digested and assimilated with tn.
Mood as the simplest fond. When the blood
does not contain the usual gyn&n•ity of Ire, th,
deficiency can be se plied by the as. of the
PERUVIAN SYRUP. it Bares a "thousand
Ills- simply byTetense re. iwa
vtooa , , and
Vrautine t system. The enriched anti
vitalised Wood permeates every pert of tis.
body repairing damages and waste, esarchine
an morbid secretions, and leaving nothing for
iuease to feed upon. This is the secret of M.
wnnderfal encores of this remedy in sirens
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Bolla
Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhms
Nervous Affections. Femora
Complaints
Auld all diseases originatinF in • bad state
the blood. or airompanied !1v d&Nifty er • lea
was, of the apnea
O&wrldlt,—B. parsa. Ret elm h*
R17VIA N' R TROr " gold by druggists nese
ally Pamphlets sews few se any address A+
ilea W Fowtaa ROWS P.,,nrwt.•.. .e q, -
rise. A.trow. Rnetnn tr.•.
U Mar;
Aad
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rise west
And al
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And
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The 1
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once we
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tgmptatit
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foot than
Povei.
Spirit ant
ty beg to
It is w
the first
may be e
The tit
have ayp
hidden fi
Nature
naoessart
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the effect
15 MUST!
Those
•.r speak
not us th
their owe
There
Is a far
knowledt
like the j
Praia.,
its value,
cheap se
longer rs
terprise.
Words
necessary
life as 4
•Fudioioul
ells is to
There
• puddling
t way 0001
reads up
•,rt d rs
The to
retatUgt
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otutht
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the en
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tnnald