HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-11-12, Page 311
She Poets Corner.
u $ Marry Tee Inst Se be IMO.
Y ser nosed lihnswgh lite mar be Hu. s r,
Your boded u7 roses er down -
ttetesmber what Shakespeare hes written
It Is bard to toll lisle and tallOf those oa wboss head a gowu;
Tu delve or to wearily stitch,
Do your bast to improve your eo.dltion-
But-dea't ►arty too fart to be rich!
W. end in the good Book this seatence-
long as the world 'twill seder, --
who to be tick• --4t rays-" ►tlt.teh
h suddenly poor: -
J turn to the paste sad reed it
hes for lucre your fingers shall ttah;-
Aad of the camel and eye of the needle. -
And don't hurry too tett to be rich!
Thera ere theme in • palace random.
YaMh,_ malty. I venture to e•y.
Who'd re and beg1� to ohmage Piais.
c
With you. i y deer fellow, to -4n:
Abl Hubwe keow of the troubles,
The cares, and nineties which
Attend, like • shedsw. these people
Bo don't hurry tae find to be rich!
How exalted and .ob}e the weges
That always reward bonnet toll.
Ba they carried'neath the fiercnsuspe ceedsun of noonday
Or by There (less between Weal and aunt out. -
Contentment
-
DOqi[ttttnU ns It,tmbprahtble
er, bdeuca.
SuI
Don't hurry too tart to be richt
The following ohelc s poem is credited to G.
W. Ross Esq.. Je. P. :
1"Don't fret," said the suffering utother to her
daughter, "these pains aro but tbe chlsel-
It.ga"1
Painful the sculptor toiled. Each heavy stroke,
.m
Fearless and eltrung, the rugged marble glen.
ed.
And far and near the scattered fragments lay,
O'er every part the cblsbol Mira' our Bats
t
From sympathy to cut with keenest sage
What Fancy most admires. His soul was
Ailed
With beauteous foam; rest should his chisel
wound,
And image the marble writhe with pain, yet
he
Must not forbad'. With keenest steel deep
shades. mod, end W
Of thought must by leis hand be tr
That Fancy loves, or stns • plause, oi Rives
His work enduring. the 0014
Into the polished stone withtoll sad pain.
So God, the greater Artist, takes the soul.
Andlvrlth lifer burdens, cares and toils, as
with
A chisel keen. shapes every part;nor �p•res
The sharpest edge or hardest strke, tt totms
Of beauty only may by these be wrought.
The pangs of sorrow, and those deep regrets
Which disappointment brings --the weary
MOM
Of gloom, the wrongs endured, the spoils of
death -
Are
CeIe.tIalniniches°hs with ch'e trophiesof
eta
Hi NM dlvimms Wisp then would shrink from
"Nle pedal chisel In the Mast autos hardy
AmithWith anguish bid 7t «7s may
walt Wand hearts
1. strains too strong for mortal ears His Came.
tiWYho paid heaven with those beauteous
Him own hands had wrought while
mortals wept.
LATEST FASHIONS.
-I,'1t1 4'K'w ;44 'UU
THE HURON SIGNAL, £RID¢.. ,, NOVEMBER,. 10...1880. + r ;d I..I aka 3
Pun sat) Fancy.
Ata punters' Ittlgval lately, the fol.
doe uwg twat wag offered! "Woman !
Second only to the press in the ,iissnuu-
Mson of News.'. The ladies are yet un-
decided whether to regard this as a oum-
plimeut or iekerwiee.
"Mr. Speaker," said a member of the
Jamaica Legislature, doeusau.g a bill for
the regulation of the lumber trade, "I
know these timber merchants to be most
egregious rascals I was in the timber
line myself twelve yeas."
The followingg was rewired by
an updertaker emeriti, from an afflicted
widower: "Sur- ,y, wife is dad and
wane to b.; .,e::stake.•- sorrow at Wooer
Nook. .t“a w.. a to dig the Hole -by
th's sial of s.+, .e a other wiafs-let it be
deep."
Autumn cloaks are very long.
Plaids prevail in all Autumn goods.
Very long cloaks will again be worn.
The clocks on stockings are heavier
than formerly.
Tam O'Shsnter hats are crocheted out
of worsted
Early Fall' GoQds IOUR OFFER,.
JAMES A. REID
"Ado .r musically his hoof -beats sound!"
exclaimed an enthusiasti0 lover of the
turf, as St Julien speeded around the
source M Brighton lad week. "Yee,"
replied his matter-of-fact companion; he
is beating time,"
Toddlekins is a vary email nun indeed,
but he said he never minded it all until
his three boys grew up to be tall strap-
ping young fellows, and his wife began to
cut down their old clothes and cut them
over to fit him. And theft, he said, he
did get mad.
"What do you suppose I'll look like
when I get out of thiel" indignantly in-
quired a fashionably -dressed young lady
of a conductor of a fearfully overcrowded
sr the other clity, A good deal like
crushed sugar, mise," said the conductor.
And the lady stood up and rode four
streets further, with the smile of an
angel
The Irishman had a ourrect appreci-
ation of the fitness of things who, being
asked by the lodge when he applied for
• license to sell whisky, if he was of good
Moral character, replied; "Faith, yer
honor, 1 don't see the na:^o,sa1ty of s good
moral character to sell whisky!"
A certain English general, being at the
point of death, opened his eyes, and see-
ing a consultation of four physicians,
who were standing close by his bedside,
faintly exclaimed: "Gentlemen, if you
fire by platoons it's all over with tue,"
and instantly expired.
Anhield.
FLAK SOLD. Mr... Thos. ° Stevenson,
of n. h. lot 7, eon 13, Aahfield, has die
rled .i his farm of 100 acres, to Mr.
Blel,ok
Lustros, Prieto, Wtnw+7s,
ilea just received a anuses a of
sr a CcliEd Cashmeres,
Shirttails. Thisnela Velveteens. Silks, theses, Hedery, Gloves.
suitable ter the early sail Trade -
TAILOTAILORING r l,. tion of l areola Tweeds tioosch Twea de.
RING Detartment,--w-o. a( lags,&c. Statins.•detoordert.erN
cisme style and at low res tor cash. All cloth bought cut free of charge.
Felt Fiats, Ties, Collars. Shirts and Draw�F chraP. JAMFGrS A. itEFD,
Stock all new.—No trouble W show gtwas•
Manchester Heals, Oodericb.
RANO TOUR .ANRER ON THE OUTER WALL, FOR TIN I. RI 15
"Down She Comes I "
When we say "Down She Coutes' we refer to the High Prices that have
been asked in the lust for
Watches, Jewelry, Electro -Plated Ware, Spectacles, &c. &c.
Red and gray are fashionable colon in or Min Webbeck, of Dumfries, Ont., for
the handsome sum of ib,000. Mr. S.
took up the land 24 years ago, out of the
bush, and has cleared it all, and it is now
one of the finest farms in the township.
Mr. Stevenson intends moving intuLu:,lt-
now, having purchased some sight acres,
near the Somerville Park, d Mr. Hugh
McKay. He will build un the property
next spring.
oombinations
Mairtrtiw era she most inappropriate d
bonnet ornaments.
Flesh colored irille are now substituted
for cream white.
Imoe is used to edge the little dollies
at which fruit is served.
India shawls are in the highest favor
as fall wraps in Paris.
Buttercup color is the most sudecious
tint for lining mantles.
Olengary:cap■ in plush and velvet are
worn by young girls. •
Silk cords are need to trim the jacket*
of some new autumn suits.
Laces embroidered with metals will be
among imported novelties.
The Tam O'Shanter hat has been worn
by English bridesmaids.
The demand for Berlin cloth jackets is
unusually large this year.
The low -throated linen collars are only
becoming to very young girls.
Buttons on boots worn with fancy cos-
tumes match those on the suit
Very small bonneta worn on the back
of the head are again in vogue.
Mina ruffled to the waist appear in
some of the English fashion magazines.
Owl feathers are sewed into the seal-
skin trimmings of some brown cloaks.
The first room in Mr. Ruskin's ideal
museum would be devoted to needle
work.
Pheasant brown is trimmed with Span-
ish yellow, peacock blue or maroon red.
Gold serpents are used to clasp ribbons
or folds of silh or velvet on Autumn bon-
net&
The girlles laced in front and hack are
worn with Dollars and euSt notarizing
theta
The soft, delicate tints which were
worn in summer begin to look told and
chilly.
Fancy colored handkerchiefs, either
silk or linen, grow more and more fash-
ionable.
The new shades of red are Titian,
pheasant, garnet, einuamon, ooppsr and
Cavoubier-
The baptismal robes of the little Span-
ish infanta were trimmed with English
point.
A new of satin spar beads, cut in facets,
borders the edges of many white bon-
nets
Crown braids and puff' cannot be worse
with bonnets of the fashionable winter
shapes. Velveteen will be much worn this win-
ter by those who can afsrd neither vel-
vet nor plush.
W. T. WELSH,
Emulating the example of successful business 'sen, has antrum' HIE 000's 1 (lit'N
TO THE LOWEST NOTCH ! and is determined not to be undersold by anybody.
He has just received some really beautiful things in Electru-Plated Ware, which he
determined to sell at a small advance un dist. Jure Sole Agent for Roan C.YATAL
Srmeriul.s, the most perfect fitting glass in the market W. T. WELSH.
D. C.
C.1.0 TO
Strachan's
-10R-
Groceries, Crockery and G1asaware. .
The ehofoeet Family Groceries always kept on hand, and st prime that onset
any house in the trade.
CASHPAID FOR FARM PRODUCE.
'The Old Stand -mouth side of Court House Square,
b .t at' ,1 by
1752 D. C. STHACHAN
w
MITCHELL
KEEPS "THE CHEAPEST AND BEST"
Groceries, Crockery & Glassware',
IN TOWN -AND MAKES
TEAS A. SPECIALTY.
GIVE HIM A CALL,
1751
W. MITCHELL,
Hamilton Street, Ooderich.
'iosksrsmttk.
ANOTRRR OLD Raw rr Gown. -We
are again called upon this week to chron-
ids the death of another pioneer settler
of Teckersmtth. Mr. Jahn Bodden, of
tbe Mill Road. died stn Saturday, Oct.
30th, at the advanced age of 81 years.
Mr. Bodden was a native of Galloway,
Scotland, and has been a resident of
Tuckenmith for over 36 years. He was
never married. Until' her death, his
Meter kept hoose fur him, She died in
1873, at the good oldreof 84 sera
Since then Mr. Bodden minded with Mr.
E Forsyth, who purchased his 6rm .one
years ego. He has been in a very feeble
state for some years, but was able to go
around until two months .go, when he
received • prealytic stroke, and since
then has been entirely helpless. Hs
wee a quiet, respectable, well -doing man,
and • kind and ob igiitg neighbor. His
funeral took place on Monday.
"Tourists- and "hermit are the names
of the two principal varieties of hoods
worn on jackets.
A jockey cap, with a big Aleatun how
on the forehead, is the freshest whim of
Fre s.h milli t r)
Unesrtain shades 7:
solaf
o
tte.ibin•d with every �Ine
red, mesa in ;LIM
=aba-
Fifty bales of hay per day, at an ave-
rage of 250 lbs. per hale, is the amount
turned out of the hay pressiug establish-
ment here.
1RE-aroaoZD.-A short time ago the
trustees of School Section No. 2, Hul-
lett, re-engaged the services of Mr. 8.
Mamas, of this place, as teacher for,f,he
year 188L
OrrawltluIas. -On Thursday last Mr.
Wm. Thornton brought us $ hunch of
ripe strawberries, which he had picked
in his garden, they being a second crop.
This is something unusual for this cli-
mate.
STARTERO BosrxatR.--Mr. Wni. Me-
gaw, (sat of Mr. S` Megsw,) formerly of
this town, is just opening a store at a
new pines on the line of the Canada Pa-
cific Railway, in British Columbia, with
good future pros
Firm Honase Boomer. --Mesas. Doher-
ty it Gibbing. have just purchased a
splendid span of young bay horses, one
four, and the other five, from Mr. J. T.
Elliott, of London, paying therefor in
the neighborhood of $400. They were
bred from the Royal George .took, and
took second prize .t the last Western
Fair.
MAorlrraaTle CaRROL On Monday A.
Kitty was before the Mayor, charged
with moulting J. Lockwood; fined $1
and c eta. On Frida Mr. J. ("hornbill
was tried before Mr. M
McGarr'', J. P., at
the instance of Inspector Paisley, for
„ming wood that had not been measured
onntrary to town hy law, and was fined
81 said cost+, fY,rretot• to learn that
AealD rrT. We are sorry
Kr. Edward Stephenson, (formerly of
this planes, and son of Mr. John Stephen -
seri, Of the London Read) now working
oil the railway in Mania** recently met
vrflh a severe strident. While returning
friss his work one evening, by way d
the trunk, he had ne aeinn to ernes a
bridge and the night being dark and wet
he nnfo tunatdy missed his footing and
slipped thromeh, .n.t►ininq interred in-
juries by the fail. Hopes arc enter -
Mined F his removes s y' i N Ere
HARDWARE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Reduced to Bottom Prices
•
Fars and School Bells, Household Hardware- n dfweat priea Benders' Hardware and
Tools at Wholesale Prices. large es.tieres fated es *$.aCeot.reee' Prises. ;
?RECUR= Eschar. -The trustees of
1B & No. 4 have recently engaged Mr
Jas Stewart, as teacher, for the ensuing
)/ear, at a Wary elf $335.
Mr. Win Elliott. of the Sind line of
Morro., has .old hie farm if 96 acres to
T Lake .sod Bros for the sum of 114,000.
G_ H_ PARSONS;'
Q-ODERIC1.
1711
RGANSI ORGANSI
Creat Reduction in. Prices_
pereoos wishing to purchase will Had it to11thelr advantage to eel .t my shop ing with Organs, I have reduced the and busy° that
SEW ING btACHINES.-- Will the WHIimthe,TE nghfachi W
-ere the PropNessavtatu7w, they •rest °•s,7 to
es
run. and make so lift e noise, that It is a pleasure to work them. if you are about to Invest 1n
P Sewing Machine.on will eertalaly miss it if you do not geone , or the other
heaoe he ablove
makers. Sewing Machines M to
Rest, and a sok of Needles,
always on hand.
J. W. WEATHERALD,
OF'FICL�hepMrd'r Book store, Market Spam °mannmiw. 1751.
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G- _ BARRY
`� - MAKER AND BIBERTCABINS
To Intending Subscribers '
Wswill mad 'IusHt'au1 f+t....el.tr.,,u,sowtilt J4.Yt-4Rfl two,lis'ear..* ..
Mind the Ski •L from mow 1111 NS ST Vrar'a fur t.` ('. 01•
A distinct and peculiar
comb; nation.
FELLOWS'
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HYPOEPHOS-PHITES
FOR THE RELIEF ANI) CURE
—, 7 Ai 1. —
WASTING DISEASES,
—at'Cd Aa Conelimption, B: orchitis. Asthma, General Debility, Brain
Ethaustion, CI -ironic Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea,
• Dyspepsia, or Loss of Nervous Power. It is un-
- in the treatment of Palpitation
of the Heart, Trembling of the
Hands and Limbs, Loss of
Appetite, Energy or
Memory
It sets with vigor, gentleness and subtlety, owing to the exquisite harmony of Its
ingredients. akin to pare brood itself. Its taste is pleasant, and in effects permanent.
It. fist apparent effect is to increase the appetite. It assists digestion, and causes
the food to usimilate properly -thus the system is nou-i.'ied. It also, by its tonic
acti ,u on the digestive organa, induces more copious and rgular evacuations. The
rapidity wit4 which patients take on flesh while under the iufluenco of the Syrup, of
itself indictee that no other preparation can be better adapted to help and nourish
the constitution, and hence be more efficacious in all depression of spirit., shaking or
trembling of the hands or body, cough, shortness of breath, or consumptive habit.
The nerve's and muscles become strengthened, ant the blood purified.
...•a. .
READ wHAT THE INVENTOR, MR. FELLOWS, HAS TO SAY ABOUT HiS
SYRUP OE THE HYPOPHQSPHITFS.
In the summer of 1884, I was suddenly effected by a copious expectoration of
pquceeenntlent Witter. 1 had been declining in health far some mouths, and, being
ezoeediegly n -wens, the symptoms caused alarm. Ae my bnsinen was that of •
dispensing chemist, the shop was constantly visited by mei ,al inen, ala-ot woum
tendered the!r advice. During 1864 and 1885 my chest was ermined by ten first
class physicians, some of whom pronounced the ease Bronchitis ; some, not 'wishing to
cause alarm, or unwilling to venture an opinion. gave no decision ; some stated un-
equivocally that I had Tubercular Disease of .the Lungs, and located the trouble
where the pains were felt. By professional advice, I used, in tura, horse -back exor-
cise, oeuntry life, eggs and ale in the morning, tonin, Bourbon whiskey, cod-liver oil.
electricity, tar, and various inhalenta, but the trouble increased. Expectoration be-
came more profh.e and offensive. Night -sweats set in. Cold chills, diarrhea,
dyrpnosti cough., blood -streaked ezpectorations, loss of sleep, loss of appetite, loss of
memory, loss of ambition, accompanied by general prostration, showed themselves.
Under the microscope the blood was found to contain but a small portion of vitalized
corpnaeles ; the heart's action was feeble ; the pale intermittent ; the stomach could
not digest properly, so that flatulency and acidity was the result. Finding the symp-
toms indicated Consumption, I determined to use every effort to stay its progress, and,
if possible, to care it. I selected the moot powerful tonics and moderators, and com-
bined them with the vital constituents of the human body. For months I endeav-
ored to amalgamate them before my efforts were crowned with sceoess. I cannot
speak too plainly or too strongly of the affects produced, and the benefits I receiv.
ed from the composition.
At first my appetite increased ; tie ezp'etoration became easy, digestion better ;
the faxes became more copious and les+ frequent ; oold chills ceased ; night -sweats
lessened ; I gained in weight ; the hacking Dough left me ; refreshing sleep returned ;
my spirits became buoyant, the mind active and vigorous. I continued taking the
Syrup month after month ; but owing to the damp, foggy climate of St. John, my
recovery was necessarily slow, although I could observe a gradual return of strength
far three years, during which time I continued taking the remedy. My present weight
is ode hundred and eighty-eight, being thirty-eight above my usual. I have no symp-
toms lift d,•uot ng dims.. The euly notable sign during twelve months was the
tepee -torn -on. Now that has stopped., and 1 consider myself well. The reader may
ask, How do you know your difficulty to have proceeded from ulcerated or tubercu-
lated lung t I answer, In the most certain of all modes Tor ascertaining. In March
last I coughed from the right lung a piece of PHOSPHATE OF LIME, half the size
of • pea, which could have come from no ether plan., and which the highest authority
in Lang Diseases (Laennec) states is the result of tubercle, wkid l Ars, been cured.
Added to this, I had the leaden -colored, purulent, blood - streaked expectoration, and
the opinion of one of the best diagnosticians in the awutry. i believe I have exper-
lanced all the symptoms incident to the two fleet steges of Consumption, and have
successfully combatted them, so that i do not despair of any ease where there is left
'Wildcat lung -tissue to build upon. i an only add that the mere monetary coosidera-
tion of increased mites would never induce me to publish this report, but a sincere
sympathy fa the poor Conanmptive, with whose misfortune I believe it villany to trifle.
Respectfully,
JAMEi I. FELLOWS,
hses•for •f 7.Uo1011' Compound SyrepLof Ilypophesphitss.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
When Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophoiphltes w required., ask for
"FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP,"
4 a he rare no itninstiret is _foisted or other arttels
threat upon you.
.r=' BEND FOR A PAMPHLET 'tam
PERRY DAVIS &_SON & LAWRENCE,
Agents for the Dominion of Canada,
MONTREAL.
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A good a..erlsent of Xitehen, Bed.ronin, Dieing Room sad Parlor Furniture, suc��R
blee. Ciairr (halt came mad wood seatedt. Cupboards. Bed+teadw Mattresses
Lowness. sdmw N' hat -Neils, Looking OWsea
N. B.-- A eosiplete srress ant et Coffee and M,reeda always ea lead, aloe Rearms for hire
at r-seseable ranee.
Picture Framing • specialty —A eau sotIdaed. 1751 O. BARRY.
Red, White and Blue I
Acheson GEORGE Acheson
JUST ARRIVED,
New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery,
8EI.I-.I1•7C3 01-TILA.P.
ser 81)11ND ,'(c .TVR BARGAINS'
1711
i
SUBSTITUTES BSTITUTES !
Air The public are canneloni against . custom which
ie./peons/ quite common of late among • certain class
radihae dealers. and which to this : Whee asked fon
a bugle of Tate-LR1er. they suddenly discover that
they are " sold out." "but have another ankle just as
good. if not better," which th47 will ntelkat the lame
trice. The object of this deception is transparent. These
felicitates are made up to sail on the great reputation d
the Pal. -[Mer; and befog ser•ponnded of the vilest
sad cheviot ilia ere hesgfet ley the dealer at about
half whet he for the iso Tait-Yflier which
rewliee a ce w1eR Det
per
honk am Heisnsatsnn arycle tl2 1,s oe the
For SUDDEN COLDS
NesotAcnre. tt„ urA•no MIO
Ant. dg*UR PAINS IN ANT FART Aft THE Bony,
PERRY DAVIS' PAiN-KILLER
M V0090 AL1 Si.
IT CU*E* ALMOST DISTASTL%
TM Pa.r-Li*u .iris rte mat s e.sed y n. stud.. •.a«„ee .•
, e .ad r ems 'ailomM.l,rteme had.. are ,M.eAer. ,...Nes.
SOLO 11, ALL Mgta1Orwe Of At FRS