The Huron Signal, 1880-10-15, Page 6tIhe Posts Tomer
rota rasa\ t.s'aathmsmil\eir.
• •••Mala .p*. rota d,./u ry ibr Out tori NN)
Limbs ewe M$iaain flee
Ami see if theses ver r ,iN� at all that's tify
enough fur the tin
Isod be praised' 1 'a terflble I mem. an torus,
Ie won't rail
An' the prance w the wluM r. fats. and
eight w cwi
the ght dark as/ d .
1t r sena) a day ,tint* 1 seen the like. bot 1 did
u�pe Pat eatery,
An' i ray to God un m)' headed kasts. I sever
m t see it more;
'Twos year before the -Miele*" of Smith
O'Brien. you know -
Thirty -two years ago. Paddy- thirty-two years
esu.
Your grandfather God rest his soul -went out
with the boys to fight.
For the tallith vaunt with the taowban, an'
the sickness came with the blight;
A n' hr said It was bettor to die like a man,
though he held but a rusty pike.
Than starve uu the roadside, beggin' for food.
an' he thrown like a dog in the dyke.
(k•h, hone! och . hone! it's a sorrowful tale, but
listen afore you go.
For 'Pim he never came back t0 me, but I'll see
him soon, 1 know,
Tim Ryan, he held a decent term in the glen
o' Cahtrmore,
An' he tilled the lands the hyena owned two
hundred years before;
An' it's many a time by the blazin fire; I hoard
from the priest, time,
John,
IHe was my husband's cousin, agn, and he
lived tube ninetyonel.
That the Hyena were chiefs of the country
round till Cromwell, the villain, came,
An' battered the walls of the castle, and set all
the houses aflame,
He came an' he stabled his hones in the AG
bey ot,St. Columbkill,
An'• the mark of bis murder's' cannon you
may see in the old wall still;
An' he planted a common trooper where the
Ryan' were chieftains of yore -
An' that was the (onto( the breed of him that's
now Lord ('ahirntore!
Old Father John. he was ninety-one, it was he
that could tell you the story,
An' every name of his kith and kin -may their
souls now rest in glory !
His father was shot in 9S, as he stood at the
chapel door:
His grandfather was the strongest man in the
parish of C'ahirmore;
An' then there was lk,nough, Donald More,
andurlough on the roll,
An' Klan, boy, that'tost the lands because he'd
save hie soul.
O(h, hone! tsbehree ! but the night is cold, an
the hunger in your face;
Hard times are coelia' again. ,sick! God belt,
us with His grace !
Three years before the fanzine came the agent
raised the rent,
But then there was many a helpin' hand. and
we struggled on content,
O ch. hone ! itch, hone ! we're lonely now-- now
that our need is sore -
For there's none but ge....rsOlkarr ataaoaey
that ever comes inside ods doors
God bless hi for the food he brings, an' the
blankets keep us warm !
God bless him or hist holy- words that steadier
us from harm.
This is the month an' the day, Paddy. that my
own colleen went:
She died on the high Poul -!fide. Paddy, when
we were drove out for the rent;., °
.An' it's well that I remember how she turned
to me an' cried.
There's never a pain that mayn't be gain, an
crossed herself an' died.
For the Soupen were there wit,heltcr an
11
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, OUr08FR 1$, 1880.
apt
Persons Ind Things The l3uperio/
itichant pellry alturigei •A ti. lo.wt.
WSW t. he a Cenraplayet reporter, twton
be was an iron- moulder sot t..uld sling a
Sledge hammer se orally as he nos. w teldr
a pen
Like his iIIumPtoua pt'vdecees.,r, the
Marquis of Louie is fond of telling jocular
incidents that have happened during his
Weer as Governor-General. His latest,
which he told at tat. Thorne. a few days
ago, isles follows. --'•Lately a gentleman
nuuuged to praise himself, his wile and
me by making the following speech:, I
ant glad to see you here as Governor-
General. 1 always find that the Camp-
bells in this country manage to get most
excellent ylaces.' He then pointed to
his wife and proved his argument by add-
ing, 'My wife there is a Campbell.' "
Bishop Chatard, of Indianapolis, has
suspended from church ceremonies for
two months the refractory members of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians who dis-
regarded his pastoral in allowing dancing
at a picnic. The Bishop says : " Catho-
lics are not forbidden to enjoy them-
selves 'op dancing, if they wish. That is
left to their consciences. Catholic socie-
ties, however, having ,religious character
from their organisation, are so forbidden;
and such prohibition is clearly within the
range of ecclesiastical authority, to which
they in a special manner subjected them-
selves when formed."
How was Wesley enabled to accomplish
the vast amount of work of which his
journals, journeys, sermons and publish- Fresh
O A19TORI2T11I
Say AV 314 heal Society MACHINE OIL.,
4 I 'I' 4 1e.il i 15101, ---
lu1t Kass -oar. Yowsar *Nu Tetuan 1 r Y
M t , se LOAN ILD h o1 (Rau &sta.., by the au i r M At:sts as anfMse
d all Coffers/ Machinery, u
perloe Savings and Loan SocietyTerma l (4414412" Machine Ull it ks wAIWytT
fas orable to bOrruweirli. EP to outwear Beal or Lard 011 and le entirely
Dee . a w Dundas Street. WN IJON. tint. tree from gum. Reoommeeded by all Reaper
Intermit laid to Ra slap Books Uepalton. said Muwer Manufactures. For sale by
751 JAS. MiLNE. Manager.
R. W. MCKENELt.
1761 Ooderieh.
I HAVE BOUGHT THE
HARDWARE STOCK
—OF—
MR. ID. FERGUSON
-AT A —
VERY GREAT DISCOUNT!
Nearly all of said Stock, ea well as my own orliggttnal Stock, was beag\I before the Advance
of Hardware. I am therefore in a position to sell ('beeper Mao any Ober
Mose Ila Ilse Comedy.
MY STOCK OF
Farmers, 11111101eS'& General Iliehr i Col)ko,
which 1 waat fa ran ed quickly.
COME AND VDT AT BMX P320=8 AS WIZ.L PT-1cAR1! TOV.
ed volumes give evidence? An English
Methodist, astonished, As every one who
reads of the diversity and extent of the
great pr'eacher's work must be. asks this
question, and then finds the secret
in his severe abstemiousness. Wesley
only never smoked, and rarely drank
tea or coffee, but heabstainedfrum intoxi-
cants, and even, during much of his life
from animal food. A revelation are his
words to the Bishop of London in 1747 :
"Dr, Cheyne advised me to leave tiff
I meat and wine, and since I have taken
his advice I have been free -blessed be 1!a' e opened out for the FALL TRADE u Complete Stock of
Ground Water Lime in Stook.
Af/ENT Pig JJE.!T STEEL BARB FENCE
WIRE.
R_ moi_ ___ NZTE
1761-1m.
1880. Fall Goods! 1880.
olborne Brothers
' God -from all bodily diat.rdera.
• King Louis of Bavaria lately celebrated el ri
---or rather, there were celebrated for him
-his birthday and the seven -hundredth'
anniversary "f his dynasty. He did not
appear in his capital, but sent a letter
thanking his sub!.::... 'Tor their congratu-
lations and aAling them, with good-na-
tured a;.acticability, not to go to any great
expense on his account. When he. was
a younger man, the King hada fashion of
dressing himself in the general hunting
costume of the country and spending s
day or two in rural villages incognito,
dancing like the rustics etc the village
green. .
"There is a good story told of the
President," says The Washington Star,
"in connection with the recent appoint -
menta made to fill vacancies ib the United
States Army. A gentleman who is dis-
tinguished in social life was extremely
anxious to have the son of a warm friend
designated for one of the vacancies. He
called upon the President and trade
known his request. 'You see, Mr. Presi-
dent,' said he, in advocating the young
roan's claim, 'his father is a distinguished
ex -army officer. His great-grandfather
was a gallant soldier of the army, and his
great -great-grandfather was an officer in
the navy during the Revolutionary War.'
These points were pressed with force upon
the attention of the President. All of a
sudden the President said: 'And this
young man's father, great-grandfather,
and even a more remote grandfather have
all been officers of the United States?'
'yes,' came the reply. 'Well,' replied
the President with a merry chuckle,
'don't you think it about time !that some
one in that family earned a living for
himself I' "
TES PRinesse LOUISE.-In the Lon-
don correspondence of the Belfast News
Letter we find the following: -The Prin-
cess Louise is trying hydropathy as a
cure for deafnees. She is travelling
quite as a private person, without any
state, and only a lady conip anion besides
her servants English people are not
disposed to cavil at her attachment to
her own country, which is maid to be
too strong to allow her to take warmly
to Canada.. Comparisons are• drawn be-
tween her and Lady Dufferin, not quite
to the advantage of the Princess. but
the two eases are quite different. One 1,.11 -lata
had with her meat of her hone ties, and
was given a position far above any to
which she had been entitled to at horns.
The other, thorn and brought up in a
court, was literally expatriated by being
sent out to Canada- separated from al-
most all those that she loved.
But they fled like the wicked things they °were
•
when they saw poor Kathleen die
She's prayin for all of us now, Paddy -her
blesain' i know she's given !
An' they that have little here below have
much asthere in haven !
POETRY OF THE FEET.
What Homer, 6iray ad etbera Thought tK
'Theta.
Poets in all ages, have ben lavish in
their praises of the Iiuman foot. Many
beautiful passages on the subject appear
in
the Bible, and Bishop Kitto, in hi
d' Qoncorelance of the Scripture," say
hat "when the person is eminent lo
rank and holiness the mention of the fee
denotes among the ancients the respect
and reverence of the speaker."
The older profane poets make man
allusions to the feet. Homer calls Thetis
the "silver -footed Queen." Bathus, i
his "Idyllium," says of this subject:
Charming Bombyee you my numbers greet
How lovely, talr and beautiful your feet.
In the scene where Paris judges th
beauties of the three goddesses and a
wards the apple to Venus, he says :
Their gait he marked as gracefully they moved
.And round their feet his eyes sagacious roved
The old English poets made man
pretty allusion to the feet. Among them
Herrick thus compliments a lady :
Her pretty feet. like smiles did creep
A little out, and then,
Asir they started a bo- p,
Did soon draw in again.
Butler imagines . flowers springing u
in the pathway of one of the heroines :
Where'er thou tread your foot shall set
The primrose and the violet. i
In an anonymous volume published in
1853, are the following beautiful lines
How her feet tempt; how eoft and light she
tds
Fearing 0 wake the flowers from their beds;
Yet from their sweet green pillows every
where
They start and gaze about and see my fair;
Look how that pretty, modest eolnmbine
Hangs down its head to view those feet o
thine:
Hee the fond motions of the atrawberrie
Creeping On earth to go along with thee:
The lovely violet makes after too,
Unwilling yet, my dear, to part with you.
The knot gruee and the daisies catch thy toes,
To ides thy fair ones feet before she (Core.
Very pretty is the above conceit, and
and there is still another from an anony-
mous px.et of the olden time :
no not fear to put thy feet
Naked in the river sweet;
Think not net, nor leech. nor tend.
Will bite thy feet where thou hest trod.
Sir John Suckling, in his ballad of the
Wedding," nava to the bride :
Her feet beneath hertticoat
Like Ilttle mice stole in and out.
Shakespeare abounds with allusions to
he feet. Ile ep•eake of Diomede walk -
11f
'Tie he. 1 ken the manner of hie gait.
He rise. on the toe; that 'Porto of hie
In Iseplration lift. him from the earth.
Hie foot mere :oriel. his men -trial stride.
se,
Hit font .purn hark the ocean
i rf wn1c of the female• char'artera, he
iT
.,s her foot 'reel.
„1,
tn.i ,,felt
eftwari i.
1,,' .t her notal. .•. '11AI
4RtatA4.41 04',45 ,11• *• his osppr.r•latuoo
, •f t.hs' ,• n... r •kr horn Ai ' 'i' 11
'In.
i4urpihul nae nanI. t.•utat • •.r- risme,
in fowls when appited me toll•'..rpm
the afieoted fawl`s heck ann with . teller
which may hp formic a ompr., I411110
half • r sinful 4 sulphur d.•w,. thl►
throat Thtw spplw'atsor "e.. how,
tnnwT ,•,urn
■
pecial Value in Hoc. COTTONS, PRINTS, and WINCIES. A Job Line of DRESS GOODS -
extra value.
A FL LL STOCK OF
GROCERIES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Higlarst Price Paid for Butter and Eggs.
COLBORNE BROTHERS.
September 3rd. 1886. 1751
Look! Look ! !
NEW FURNITURE
Aad Repairing Shop.
A_ B_ 00IR, I\TELL
"The Cheapest House in Town
FOR ALL KINDS OF
11
Good Furniture, Ladies' Needle Work, Chairs and Stools, and all kinds of Fancy
Work made to order ; Chairs and Sofas re-covered equal to new.
PICTURE FRAMING CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN TOWN.
CARPETS TAKEN UP .AND RE-LAID.
GM ME CALL AND GET GOOD) WORE D01411
ov
REASONABLE TERMS!
HAMILTON Street, Next Colborne Hotel, - GODERICH.
Borrowing money is a had habit; and
borrowing trouble is no better. Some
people are always borrowing trouble, and
in thui way making not themselves but
ever)' -tie snatnd them uncomfortable.
They hate contracted the habit of taking
liaN•on4 agile„
look at . ers'thing
t A 1 T111N Sortie Shop kriteria is hen
asked tort a Mottle of Pals KII.Lgn find
that they ourt j.sst rot hue have ass„4.11•
”, .rt.iole fol .. goat -•- heft*, shies►
the. will *PO at the earn. prx+.• as 1' air
1r 25. t.t•I i•'dtl. t'itu I•aJte
theta this, ., font .ents noon that. ria
genuine f.efus. 411 .itch '.hej roast•
nothing it, ,«,mmot with th. Pate if is
t.sh and are motto, .1B r. se11 .t. t h. n
potation .1 the Pat* Kn.t si'
air 45* acs rortitttam Pre n
•dam,
smoker
John Knox,
Manufacturer of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c., &c.
A1ti aTTLI ray vyny,, 1.1. RPULT To canna.
HAIFA attiNb mot JOBBTNii dun. , trh meld mills •tats "Minoan .or a. •wuow•n.ro.
11111 awn) ,?amid'. %elm+ o'vv'Asg4M
i()•'. KeitHamti..ae +tease •444w1m,
OUR OFFER.
To Intending Subscribers!
We will send Tion luaus BwsAl. kers sea .141MU4dItI 11M for
send the t41014 AL trom now 1111 New Year, Ase M (kala
•1.30. W• wit
HOME EVIDENCE
N FAVQf
OF tot€ -
PAIN -BILLER.
Hint No. 1.
I/ you wish to saw your-
slf, yew family, 'end your
friends a world of suffering
and pain. which at pronatil
they endure weedsrly, and
slat sats wtaay dollars in
/odor's bills, go at ono to
the wen* ,tore, and buy a
few bottles of Pair*-KIu.xa.
Hint No. 2.
Ask your Druggist, Omar
.r Shopkeeper, for a bottle Of
PAIN- iti.aa. If he pass
et down wstAotat csrementy,eak
hire' Ai4 eztradcwg the quar-
ter dollar from your wallet,
if A1.is G4 gamete wads by
Panay Davis L Soo, et saws
time watch the expression oa
his face. You ms easily tell
if his ooaaeiewa is all right
also attsntitl4 the Oak clacly
yourself.
Hint No. 3.
When you ask for a P.;;;;;,
of Pars-Ktu.za, awdthe gew-
tlemanly sfors.harper, wit*ottt
scarcely looking, remarks, "we
"are just out, but have another
"article as good or better,
“which arils for the samepries
mss, 25 cow ." Tures on your
heel and may, Good-bye, Sir /
not man cares *tors for the
two or three ants extra profit
which he gets than he does for
your health or happiness.
Hint No 4.
Amore of all the worthless
eat=turea, and dirty, greasy
combinatiaru which are oder-
.d you to almost every ,tare
you enter, and which some un-
principled shop -keepers try to
town of as a substitsite for the
PAIN-KILL21t. These mix-
tures are gotten up arpressly
to sell on Ois reputation of
Ott PAIN-KILLae, but hate
w agheng is common with Q.
Melt No. 8.
If you cannot obtain the
genuine PAIN - K I LLaa iw
Your lotaNty, (e fan sot very
likely ), you should address
the anding
thein s Ased$3.110
dorsa regular rind bottles, or
• half doyen large bottles will
l mol, charges prepaid, to the
wares addreu by railway to
duty part of the Dantwion.
1
WRY ex pertinent With uuknown mixtures without
�/ �/ character or reputation, s i.eu tile world-,..
nowned PAIN-KILLaa which has stood the test of over
40 year% tan be had for the same pnee at any Dreg
Store in the Dominion t
READ THE FOLLOWING.
OTTAWA, ONT , Mama a, ial1.
The 'tract las been scams Perry Davis Pain -Killer sow foribte
last n years, and can confidently recommend it to the psbie as a
mire remedy fur Cholera, ihar-fm, Sore Throat, Chronic Burns, Cuttaks.
Beoachitia, Bns, Scalds. etc. Have known a to cure a tare_ of
Syphilitic Son Throat of two years' standing, when all the usual
remedies failed. The patient took half a teaspoonful in woof tine
times a day. and gargled the throat three times a day se follows
one teaspoonful in a wine glass ..f mater, and used as a gargle -
Yours. H. F. MwcCARTIIY.
MAITLAND, ONT., Feiraary 16, than.
1 have much pleasure in adding to the number of the numerous
testimonials you have already received, a to the valve of your
renowned Pain -Killer. 1 have sold it and used it in my family
for twenty years or more, and have so beaaatioa is saying that .t
it is the Mar patent saedicine 1 have .nes used for the purposes foe
whirl it is recommended ; and, moreover, non to whom
i have ever sold it, has been perfectly saOsh.d with it, and 1
know many persons who will not go to bed at night unless they are
ear then is a bottle of " Parry Ave" is the house. All who
have used it once, will use it again ; it makes friends and retains
diem
Yours truly, JOHN DUMBRILLE, Druggist
Srarcenenaa, Owi'•Febrw.r, a6. thaw
We have much pleasure is certifying that we have kept Perry
11•vu' Paia-Killer constantly in stock for upwards of twenty yes,
during which time .t has taken the laid in sale over all other pa-
ti
time p epar.tioss, and has become as fid, rehabis rttmily medicine.
No effort is required sow on our part to self it, xs qua staple aa
grace as dour in our trade. Yours truly.
P !URGE k CO.
Mane, ONT., F.irrary t6, .Na.
It gives me much toasts use duringy•o udrr�uagsca�trer of
more iia a quarter can its ofy that family l_s.b ..
Orated Pais -tsar has nee oral bald its own a a
but soli coupes the front wherever duty calls it My tar
tattlers speak very highly of it, and 1 could mid ami end of tmsiot'c
sssaiaL showing up its creno amid tartrate worth, were it wear
eery, which it is not It should, bawever, be called " 4caleiag
PrKiller." 1 pride ryaeU in neves being Oat *( it.
Yours revy,rapsetfully, I0 ai(G DGNs,
Ilvoo,, Carr., Feint ry n. alas
We law rest pleasured ,tan that the Pass -Kills/ holds its
position in this place .s the old, reliable family medicine. Although
then are a great many other remedies in the market -stone bear-
ing nearly the same name -a Pana Relief, Pas Remover. Pane
Destroyer, and such like is.., we had the people kaow the
difference, and are sure to ask for Perry Davis Pam -Killer. We
have been selling Pain -Killer for the last fourteen ytars.
Yours truly- J P. a P. MURPHY.
PORTLAND, Oa T., Mark e, Ilio.
i have been using the Pau -Killer for many yeah with reaaks
that justly entitles me to recommend it. As • family medicine.
we consider it almost indispensable : being good mot 0..1Lin:
a
{.nun -epi-, but for colds and sore throat, and many other al
lma
f e which it appears ipecially adapted. 1 have used u myself,
Sicily as a liniment, • and it valuable for rheumatism amid
.ins and stiffness betongiag to cid age. 1 pronounce the Pata-
..bcr a g••'1 and cheop methene, and worthy of all acceptation.
.. 1 sent v 'n this certificate that you may assure the puLlIc that
t is DJ 4•.aau..,;.
1' urs truly. THOS. GRAHAM.
EacoTT, ONT , Marra 4, Ilam
We hereby certify that we have used Perry Davis' Pain -Killer
in our families for several years. We consider it a very useful sad
''cessary artiele to be kept m all households as ■ room in era o1
modest, and exposure to attacks occasioned by cold.
JEREMIAH CURTIN.
J. J DOWSLEY,
JOSEPH P. REDMOND.
ARCH. GREER.
MAITLAND, ONT., February sS, :Um
I have used your - ain-Killer for the last twentyyears- I to-
rsed it with me all through the American War. 1 lieve i would
have been dead long ago, of it had not been for your Pain -Killer.
I think it is the best remedy to the world for which it is recom-
mended
Yours very truly, N. W. LAFONTAINE.
POITLAND, ONT., F.4.. 17 26, talk,
H have sold the Perry Davis Pau. -Keller for over thirty years,
and the sae ba always{ given my customers entire atisfaaioa,
and 1 have much pleasure is recommending it is a good and re-
liable family medicine.
S. S. SCOVIL.
Pedua—m •T, OXT.. Fo4e .a.y .7, .law
1 have sold'your Pain -Killer for the Inst nineteen years in this
place. and feel safe in recommending 0 to the public f r the
diseases given in your circular. I can assure you my customers
speak well of it as a general family medians. It takes the lead
of all other similar preparations. Yours, 'kc.
GES, ❑IRKS
Cnsocac, ONT., AAec4 y, .AAo.
H have been selling Perry Davis Pain -Killer for the pais s.■
hcan, and have moth pleasure in stating that its sale is that tine
as been larger than any other patent medicine that 1 have en
my shelves, and in those years I have heard . customer ay
aught but words of the higheu praise in its favor. It is an ivtida
that seems to have combined in it all that goes to make •JbN
class fa.aily 1.,thdves
, and as long as 1 have • house sad sloes,
Parry Dani Pais-Kilkr will be round in both.
Yours, kc, J. E. KENNEDY
MAnoc, ON- , Fed.vey it, .saw
Your Pain -Killer as a family erne .11 has been in constant ms
in my household for • Ing term of years, amid 1 wrnnil never de-
sire a tetter one It never fails me. I call u the " Old 31.10.54.
Yours very truly, HORACE SEYMOUR_
TAwwo.T5, Cher., Marra e, .aro.
FPI twenty.t)ree year" lee put i hove sold Perry Dern' Pain-
killer, and have always Sued it to give good satisfaction. I have
frequently need it is my family, .tri receivedgreat boa* from
the use , f it in that way Akbn.gh many imitations of it have
been pot nn the market, and .re pushed hard, yet the old, reliable
Perry (.avis Pais -Killer holds its nae, .rod is a very popular do
mestic medicine. Youn respectfully,
JAS. AYLSWORTH
The PAIN -KILLER
Is recommended by Physicians, /flusters, Missionaries, Y
Factories, WP,,rk-shnps, Plantations, .repass iw Na Dahert of
every 1171 ta11tnal short,
everywhere who has ever }(humin it a rt•tal
TAKEN INTERNALLY, tt raves I7ysrntery, (','balers, th* b a, Clamp and
Pain in the 8toeseeh, Rowel complaint. Painter a ODlic, Liver e'Ompiatnt f)•p
earIsei(N_tion. lisdd.s (`.elfin gena Throat- (Lwngia, f. _peps.
iTSIT) LIMP ALL, n .star Hen. 9.14)\a • ` to Rasura Morn, ate MM,
' •Id Mem sad 3Metna Nestlings n .n. ,esn.., Toe herhe. Pain to Les Face. 4lea at.
Pa 1.04 Rhsatttiwrm '114141110•1 Hanga Crow-httxua P«a. a,
The PA iN II HAIR m p, ,tp ut 2 a and 5 ea pectis•, es/twits, or 25 awl 54
aaatts egpewt7.•siy, tarp hMtipa ere ebe,psaeiy enamor
PERRY DAv1S & SON & LAWRENCE,
"kr'!'K/F TY )R.'•
TRF.Ai AND PROVIDENCE. R It
•skuassa,