The Huron Signal, 1880-10-22, Page 6l'*oroe of bout
THE HURON SIGNAL. I'RTI1 f\ 17 01 "i'OBER ` 2. 1880.
•
FRIM ilk lb*rosn -
Thege...so teem who no macre weep the Him to »toYMew Thr
truth Wee arson to hotel that, . 'parrot, I terpeieutg and Mseoesdie dunnage
•.D what Y knawt. . whist datrylut
Ivory uoe mane make Nitwit ID winks,
and the ('uritis are compelled t. do
thaw inseams. t , the swulnel .meads.
But II, "no u ••blued U. sell hu ended
es aloe as it u made. unless it Is as roads
that immediate sale et nettsuary k, pre
serve tt Eros deteriowtioe if butter s
well made and well peeked it may be
kept for six months with perfect safety,
and some experts are convinced that the
bese made butter ripens and improves in
flavor by keeping, because the particular
eseenttal oils which give the stance w
geed butter become slowly developed
when the latter u perfectly well peeked
and preserved from the atmosphere.
Fallerade butter, from the fresh growth
of genus which is now beginning to
spring, ea the cool, dewy nights and sea-
sonable showers occur, is of as choice a
quality &many. The suocesa of the dairy
business depends upon excellence of pro-
duct and sales made when the highest
prices are current. Dvubtlesa the mere
suggestion of these points will draw ma-
ture oonaidenttiun to them from our in-
terested readers.
NoTIs ON FlcloINo Sroce.—The food
which is given to our domestic animals
is two classes, out producing fat, and
the other building up muscle and fiber.
The condition of the animal depends not
so reach on what is eaten as upon what
is digested and assimilated. The two
operations constantly doing on are the
destruction of exhausted portions of the
body and the building up of new tissues
is their place. What may be wholesome
fuel for one kind of animal or for one
individual, may not be so for another.
Workeig horses and oxen mast be fed
on the most digestible food and that
most capable of supplying the wasted
tissues, muscles, bones and flesh. Do
Volleker, a noted chemist, in the course
of his inquiries on these points, found
that cattle thrive better im cut straw than
do horses; but sheep do not digest chaff
as easily as horses do; that woody fiber
of plants is hard to digest, but the soft
produces fat. Straw cut and mixed
with chaff, then steamed and mixed with
cut beets, carrots, or parsnips, forms a
good food for both cattle and horses.
As a rule, horses require to have their
food more condensed, that is, with less
waste about it, than do cattle. Oats and
grain are much better if crushed, parti-
cularly when they are to be fed to cad
'horses. Bran, though nutritious, has
too relaxing an effect upon the degestive.
organs, and must be used carefully.
Musty food it,#ores live stock, especially
horses, making them gjiil, . of breath. It
pays to steam food on a large scar for
dairy purposes. The amount of water
contained in common food is surprising;
hay has from 14 to 16 percent., dry grain
the sante, greenfodder 75 to 80 per cent.,
potatoes 75 per cent., and turnips 91 per
cent.
A Breen OF Svoorsrloxs.—An inven-
tive genius filled a small tarletan sack
with a spoonful of cayenne pepper, and
tacked it over the rat -hole. When the
rat bounced out his eyes were peppered
by the sifting from the shaken sack. He
are vexed to impatience are angry to see squealed like a pig and escaped. The
others less disturbed than themselves;
but when others begin to rave, they im-
mediately see in them what they ,could
not find in themselves; the deformity and
folly of useless rage,
How To PAY Catraco Deere.—There
are two ways to pay a church debt. One
is for the congregation to subscribe • the
money, at the cost of some self sacrifice,
and pay the debt as people pay any debt.
The other way is to devise various means
to get somebody else to pay the debt, or
to help pay it. Under this latter head
come bazaars, concerts, and various eta'.
tertainments of one sort and another.
We have very little faith in this second
way of paying a clezrch debt. Net to
speak of thb'gsmbling and cheating that
have characterized many such entertain-
ments, and brought indellible disgrace
upon the churches concerned in than, it
is too costly a way of paying a debt.
The method was well described by s
Presbyterian elder as follows : " Now,
brethren, let us get up a supper and eat
ourselves rich. Buy your food. Then
give it to the church. Then go buy it
hack again. Then eat it up, and then --
your church debt is paid." This is a fair
ming up t4 the whole thing. For
every dollar of the debt the church pays
two dollars by this roundabout course;
and that, t..,, without reckoning the
time and labor given to manage the en-
tertaLnnnents as worth anything. The
h, Ire o1 getting help from "outsiders" is
generally delusive in nine times out of
ten the money will be found to have
noise out of the pockets of the oonfgreRs-
ti.n Merely as s matter of dollar" and
menta, therefore, putting ell moral eon
enietstionS M one side, the cheapest way
It,. pay a alturch debt is to pay it outoied-
tt earl have done with it. A church
MO takes this course, moreover, se
q iiirv- a rriputwtwn in the e.wnmernrti f.e
Omagh, f..renarin.nr %ri.i h•.no.. aha' is
aA,. a all erica Art, • seam .4te1 s help
ie ,,• r.hq',.e...rrt •k.11 •t • .•eiimh
�rvite.re ,. ,,al et,. t..t,ar. 1.., 'Dv arid
taethr,.e away p,wuo•oprinm. sndetr•rregth
It mein •affer nor...hr.., .I ....t. I.. gain
?MAL* t,kme,ltseaagt' pommy tluv.tyh the
.tleotric *au ur. which it perches
Fluwert p*Tr, east is, sweet and ire ing
a 1ragrsuue sin h..t..r. a Monti HmmiSles011a
MOW whirl. !JO at..rno reproaches thee.
br r. tt-aussir •i. a "woe, smelling
Rowel
Whoever Louis tor a fnend wtthattt
imperfections MA never find what Ise
seeks. We love .,ursulees with all oily
faults, and we •.ttdlet to love our friends
tit a like memo*
We are always cluing each other iujtu
Ake, and thinking better or worse of
each other thole we deserve, bocause we
only hear and see separate words and ac-
t.ions. Wt. do not aee each other's whole
nature,
Whenever s new
and startling fact is
brought to light in science, people fust
way, " It is nut true," then that " it is
contrsay to religion," Ned lastly. that
'' everybody knew it before."
No sats knows, at his first entrance
upon any sin, how far it may carry hunt
or where it will stop ; the uonntission of
sin being generally like the .pouving out
of water which, when once peur'ed out,
knows no other bounds but to ern as far
as it can -
W ithout
T
earacstness no man IZs ever
great, or doss reeJly great thing/. He
may be the cleverest man ; ate may be
brilliant, entertaifliog, popular, but ,he
will want weight. no soul -moving $e-
ture was aver painted that had not in its
depths s shadow.
There is no bank W bar of difficulty
over which God will not w deepen the
waters as to float to over it, provided we
entreat him so to do ; bet special exigen-
cies call for ►pecial earnestness and im-
portunity in prayer. Earnest prayer is
the inspired prophet of approaching joy.
Wu look back to furrier times and the
struggles that then were, and wish we
had been helpers in the fight ; but there
is honorable warfare now, and if we see
not what must be done now, or have not
the courage to do it, if we can see, nei-
ther should we have had vision or cour-
age then.
The most etnct, and severe and suspi-
siuus persons, are precisely those who are
most often deceived. Suspicion is w
rarely directed aright, that cunning is
snore than w match for it ; and oppression
ever begets cunning, which is the dwarf-
ed and dawned cleverness of the slave.
TRUE Glatt rterrv,-,Ootltility is neither
in birth, wealth, manna', nor fashion,
but in the mind., A high sense of honor,
determination never to take a mein ad-
vantage of another, and politeness to-
wards those with whom we have dealings,
are the essential characteristical of a
gentleman.
There is an elasticity in the human
mind capable of bearing ninth, but which
will not show itself until a certain weight
be put upon it; its powers inay be com-
pared to vehicles whose springs are so
contrived that they get on smoothly
enough when loaded, but jolt when they
have nothing to beer.
,There is an inconsistency in -anger very
common in life, which is, that those who
vris
whole tribe have since migrated.—De-
caying vegetables in dwelling -house cel-
lars, with defective ventilation and
drainage; provide employment for the
doctor and the grave-digger.--itubber
stakes a serviceable covering for the bit
of a tender -mouthed horse. Each side
of the bit should be protected with a
stiff, circular piece of leather. --Kero-
sene oil and lampblack make the best
paint for lettering packages forshipment,
drying quickly.aKerosene should be
need to rernove gum from axle -trees be-
fore oiling.—Bones sufficient to fer-
tilize ten acres are scattered about most
faros. Our plaster mills can grind
them. Throw the house slops nn the
compost heap. Is there any other safe
place for them on the farm grounds 7
The value of the soap used in a large
family, for fertilizing, is considers-
ble.—Milk arid eggs are palatable,
healthful and economical articles of
food. They are too common with rural-
ists for just appreciation --Hoop iron
and edgings from the lumber yard, of
various sizes, accomplish wonderful re-
sults in repair and constniction on the
faun, in ingenious hands. Supplies
from the hardware stores are often worth
many times their value. A five cent bolt
is cheap at a dollar when needed 1. .r re-
pairing sudden breaks - --No nursery-
man can dispense with willows for tying
bundles. They are equally minable to
farmers, andce.n begr•wnas elders. in any
moist spit.— My h. rseehner says the
hoof should not he dared at the heel.
Being inure easily cut than the toe, it is
often the point of attack, resulting in
tenderness of food. - Buckwheat flour
u tmpn,ve*l- by adding say one-third
I;rshatu dour We experimented
with harreeriag wheat fields this spring
prevt••ue to sole/ clever rood
Carey girewtlMr..
lilies y,.., •seen.' make fair win, easy
eheeksand eEaekltng •rye. with Ji the
engmetics d Yrw,n,,oe • rr heantiters 4 the
world while .e 1•.w health anti nothi
will g1vr you such. Rood Ildoith.
a 'id beasts as Hoy Ronan A t
no/Um i,r•sd 'am another ...Ineoa
MR. J. C. CURRIE, New County High Constable.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN FI$aT-c'Ltxv
FURNITURE
for the next three months, can be obtained a'
The G-oderioh Furniture Emporium.
Cupboards. Bureaus. Sofas, Lounges. Chairs and Tables, of the twat makes. at the lowest living
prices.
PIC -PURR FRAMING AND RIPAIRINO done on short notice and as cheap as the cheapest.
slat Wood and Lumber taken 1n exchange. U All indebted to JOHN A. BALL will save expenses by milling and settling by cash or note. 11751)
JAM a s G_ EA.LL
1880. Fa11 Goods ! 1880.
Colborne Brothers
Dove opened out for the FALL TRADE a Complete Stock of
GENERAL IIRY GOODS.
pecisl Value in loc. COTTONS, PRINTS. and WII:CIES.
extra value,
A FULL STOCK OF
A Job Line of DRESS GOODS -
GROCERIES
ALWAYS ON HAND,
Higlarsl '.rice Paid for Butter and Eggs.
September 3rd. 1880.
COLBORNE BROTHERS.
1751
Look ! Look ! !
NEW 1FURNITURE
And Repairing Shop.
A_ B_ CORNELL
"The The Cheapest House in Town"
FOR ALL KINDS OF
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 Ur AND RE-LAID.
GIVE YL A Oa 1.1. AND aur 000D W0ZZ DOXZ 1
off—
REASONABLE TERIMS!
HAMILTON Street, Next Colborne Hotel, i GODERICH.
1751 $'n.
John Knox,
Manufacturer of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c., &c.
ANY WTSI.E of %IHIe LR NUM ro 010I0.'
.'yds_ ears. with .ryr..M aeiten asoel •• -..n_.i.M
.• ••• 1
rlll�aerr ewwewr .wr Ae
d^fl ,lypttf t$i1x Raau•..w Orem Umeire,.•s
HOME EVI DEN C
1 N FAVOR
PAIN -BILLER.
Mint No. 1 .
I/ ply wad to sees your -
riff, pier /assay, seal your
jrim& a world of sq/erkg
end porn, which at present
Vier enders aed1.ssly, avid
also sew ~lir dollars it,
loge's bills, pe at .wee to
Ow ae.rust store, awl buy s
few bottle of PAIN-Kt1.Lsa.
Hint No. 2.
Dr -twirl, ('resew
or Baa; your ate. fora bottle of
PAI$- ILLaR. 1/ h. poem
d flew• without ce emawy,esk
Aim while ane nsaing tate guar`
far dollar front year wane,
�A4ie W oawaf seeds by
T Darin Sox, et raw
time welch IA. espremies .n
his face. You oast easily till
if Dir co,aei.nce is ell right ;
tam amatiwe the bottle closely
yourself.
WHY experiment with unknown mixtures without
character or reputation, when this world-re-
nowned PAat-Kit.Laa whish leas stood the Leet of over
40 years, can be had for the same price at any Dreg
Store is the Domiuiou
RIAD TM! FOLLOWINO.
OTTAWA. OBIT , Morph a ASK
The writer has bees salting Perry Davis' Pais -Killer sew for Lha
lot n years, sad w conaderly recommend it to the public as i
sure reamer farce, Manhole. Sem Thew', Chrosi'Ooe1bs,
Smachitia, Mr, Scads. ic. Have bees it to cure a caws of
Syphilitic Seme throat of two years sa.diaa, whom all the usual
remedies failed The patient took half a teaspoonful r water three
tams s day. andgir$N4 the throat three lima a day as follows
one twapoosful is • wise glass of water, sod used u. gargle.
Yours. H. 7. MAcCARTHY.
Hlnt No. 3.
inns yen ask for s battle
of Pant-KILLRa, mediae gee
scarcely lookeag, remarks, "no
''are jogai out, het trate a m eAer
"artiefs as good or hotter,
MAITLAAD, Owe., Fshraer7.•, sf*o.
1 have much pismire ia adding to the weber of IM aumeroua
testimonials you have alsdy received, as to the value of your
renowned Pub -Killer. 1 Mee sold it and used it u my family
for twenty 75.11 or more, mod have no Mutative is saying that A
it is the 1..•1 pater mdioae I Mas the purn
e' for
Mich it u recamm_nded : and. with o, and 1
whoa
I have ever sold it. has been perfectly satisfied
Mow many persons who will mot go to bud at night unless they are
sere than is • Mule of " Perry Dads " is maks a bowie.
avid remiss
hho
ave used it mos, will um it again
them.
Yaws truly, JOHN DUMIRILLE, D,.iuut.
Srsncssvtt.aa, O.rr.,F01ev.wy e6, silo.
We ham much pleasure is oirtifting that we have kept Perry
Davy' Pain-Ki1M" coastantly in years,
for upwards of twenty y.e.
during which time it has the led is els over all ember pa-
ter preparations. sad has become mold, reliable family matinee.
He aro.' is required wow on our part to sell it. as U is u stank u
article as Sour a our trade. Yours truly,
W. P. IMRiZ k CO.
UMW, OAT., F.tra.n t6. tett
0 gins M mach pleawre to eau that during • drug careerof
rose the_ a quarter 'entry,ify
I can to that your mnydiciw
trod Paas d1er has s not oil] Mkt its ow. • famI
but still occupies the front rank wherever dry calls it M cus-
tomers speak .y highly of it. .sd 1 could seed se d of testi-
monials skewing up as merits and inrissic worth, were it nacos-
_ry, which it is not. It should, however. be called " Excelsior
Para-Killsr.' I pride myself b neem brag am of k
Yarn very r.epsollily, JOSS O. DiLANS.
SToeo, OAT., Farms, ty, tab
We Lave groat pleasure to stale that the Ps -Killer holds its
promm is tba plan oaths old, reliable family seedrow. Although
More are • gnat massy other remedies in the market -soma Mar-
ing wady the same mese-as Paia Read, Psis Rwwm, Pei
Destroyer, and sad She same•, t,5 had thet to
..via
difeieace, and so ante to ask for Perry Davis Pea -Killer. Wo
have been • hang Pain -Killer foe the haat ',rumen years.
"whim sells far tAe saw prier
'PM, 25 everts ." TUTU o% your
heel and ." ,, Good bye, sir
Teat n tree more for the
two or Oa a eats extra profit
which Ae p '. 'h•sn he flea for
your teal: c or hti,epoacss
Hint No 4.
Beware of all A. worthies
tnixttsr'a, and dirty, gree y
esatiiwdiews which are opt-
ed you in almost eery store
you ender, aid which sows
principled shop -keepers shop -keepers try to
paint o as a substitute for e
n,
PA-EJ/asR. Ms Tem wtir-
hrw ecru gotten up expressly
kr sell on As reputation of
the PAIN-Klu.as, but haw
eaSkirip in cvfemen with it.
NInt No. 5.
If you canna obtain the
genuine PAIN - KILLIa iso
your locality, (e fad not eery
you
address
the
likely
r n,aandbym midway
then tA• anon of $3.00, one
dors rapider aimed bottler, or
s Aal doses battle
Your truly P. a P. MURPHY.
Po.TLAAo, O.T., Mach w silo.
1 have been ion -4 Ma Pain Killer for awry years with remelts
Met *idly entitles me to recommend it. As • family medicine,
we o,midei it almost indispensable : being gond .nt oa17 .. u
-o killer. but foe colds lore throat. and tansy otherii-. rho
h,ch it appear. specially adapted. I have used it myself,
-t7 0• a hem . and End it valuable for rheumatism a.d
. t•' l .Df..,., benegt to oil age. 1 pra.otmce the Pais-
• , • .1.sI chs... .tier, as t wonky of all acceptation,
- l .•i fA*.Beata that y •u may aaaure the public that
LI ' Y urs Univ. THOS. GRAHAM,
Lwow, Orr , Used 6, Ma
We hereby certify that we have used Perry Dais' Pain -Killer
in our families for 'moral years. We consider it a eery useful and
arassry article to be kept m as ►mreholds s ec mon b saw of
madams sad exposure u snacks ec ancrod by odd.
JLRIMIAH CURTIN,
J. ). DOWSLIY,
JOSEPH P. REDMOND.
ARCH. GRIIER.
MAITLAAD, OUT. Fr1IYYy .t, ago
7 have used your - aia- Kil1r ice the last t yeses. i esm-
ried it with me all throughM� b War. 1 bsbeve i would
have hem dem long •N. your Paifa-RL4r.
I 'think it is the best remedy r the world for which it is mom.
waded.
Yours very truly. N. W. LAI/ONTAINI,
Pot t.AlrM, OrT., Harr," a6, issa
I ham amid the Perry Davis' Paw -Kiger toe over thirty years,
and the some km always gi.m mr tustemen "mire madtfa''s.
.wd II lave muck same. to reoommssdiwg it ea m good mid re -
family moduiwe.
& S. SCOVIL
Pasacorr, Orr, Fedrwery 17, tib.
i have sold your Pain -Killer for Lha last nineteen yan in this
place, am feel safe u recommending it to the public for Ma
dream a gnu b your 'railer. 1 ns .arise you my cumesnen
f�� w.m of its • general family medicine. k li takes the lead
all odor timiar preparations.
GEO. DIRK;
Cosoeac, Orr., Marsh 1. tete.
i have ban tallish Perry Davis' Pain -Killer ler the past six
ears, sad have' much pirates in stating the iu.ok i■ that time
him been larger taw say other patent ...dacha that 1 have am
nay shelves, and in those years 1 lave sever heard • customer say
aught but words of the highest prow m its fa.or. It is w article
that seems to have communed in it .11 that goes to make mint
churlneily awdmi.,, and m long s I have a hest, trod nam,
Perry -Dave Pain -Killer will he found u both.
Youn . kc, J. E. KENNEDY.
will
/ large MADOC, OAT.. Frirwr7.6, tido
M are1, cheeps prepaid, to the Your Pais -Killers • family core .14 has been in constant w
wa'n't addreat r.ilwoy is in my kousehold for • long term of years, and 1 would never de
My t 0/ ire on
sa better e. it never fails me. i cal it the " Old Reliable "
Youil very truly, HORACI SEYMOUR.
TAwwoatw, Ower., Marsh fa AIM.
For -three years Mu past I have sold Perry Dane Prs-
Killer, and have always found it to give good _misfarmea. 1 hem
frequently used it is my family, and received gels bereft from
the use of it in that way Although mum I.nuties of it have
been put on the marker, and are pushed bard, yet the old, reliable
Perry Davii Pei. -Killer Adds its owe. sad is a eery p•piise de -
nestle mtdicsm. Years respectfully.
JAS AYLSWORTH
The PAIN -KILLER
L recommended by P0ysielaia, Minister., Missionaries, Momper* of
Factories, Work -shops, J'lawtahona, :Nurses in Hospitals, --in short,
everybody eve ywkere who has ever given it a trial
TAYEN INTKRNALLY, it curs Dysentery, Cholera, Itlafhoa, (tamp and
Taira in the Stomach, Rowel Complaint, Painter's Colic, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia
or Indigestion, Sodden Colds, Sore Throat, Coughs, kc
USED EXTERNALLY, it cures Roils, Felons, Cuts, Drays', Aurae fiealda
Old Soros and Ppraine. Rw.11iap of the Joists, Toothache, Pea in the tape, Neural-
gia sad Rheumatism ohapw.l Hands Frost bitten Re,t, he
Th. PAIN •EiLIiR is pat rep fp 2 or and 6 ot bottles. nttrling dt 20 and 60
*sat. regmati roily. --terga bnttlos are therefore ebespeet
PERRY DAVIS & SON & LAWRENCE,
I'ROPRf I-DR.t,
rREAL AND PROVIDENCE. R 1
OUR OFFER.
To Intending Subscribers
tar wet ewe Tea Mt am ssten AL h r w sir .1.4N1,1 41J111 reM re. Or or w.
smog Hoe Il,sswar Amit wee Yp •" i • . 'we t (bets
.w .R. ••...,e.
..•ur ..._ - ..
ere