HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-11-26, Page 7•
• r�.-1 err ��:v,rry ""J, R nes
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SA 1880.
Morns of lilisaom.
Every trail has just ea much vanity es
he wants understanding.
An ape is ridiculous by nature, but
amen become so by art and study.
Humility is the low but broad end
deep foundation of every virtue.
Ofir The )est that gives pain is no jest, nur
is that lawful pastime which inflicts an
Ua+ ury. If you want euelwes, excel
tbe $; if 71)11 want trieucls, let others
zosl you.
True quietness of heart u gut by re-
sisting our passions, not by obeying
The block of granite, which en an
Li
in the pathway of the weak,
eooa ,. • stepping -stone w the pathway
the strong.-- Carlyle.
Ex ert.t--.One watch set right will
do to set maty by, but, un the other
hand, one that goes wrong may be the
maws of misleading a whole neighbour-
hood; and the same may be said of the
example we individually set ' to those
around us.
When a man is prusperous it is essy
for him to atop the mouth of conscience,
to bribe or abuse it, to Ml it with busi-
ness, to treat it with temporal gaieties,
or to be flattered into weak opinions and
sentences.
It is not what people ant, but whet
they digest that 'mikes them strung. It
is not what they gain, but what they
save that makes them rich. It is not
what they read, but what they remem-
ber that makes therm learned. It is not
what they profess, but what they prac-
tice that nukes them righteous.
How To Rung a Som. -1. Let him
have his own way. 2. Allow him free
use of money. 3 Suffer him to roam
where het►lons.. on the Sabbath. 4.
Give him frill access to wicked asuman-
ions. L. Call him to no account of his
evenings. 6. Furnish him with no
stated employment. Pursue any of
these ways, and you will experience a
moat marvellous deliverance, or will have
to mourn over a debased and ruined
child.
Leases in Ireland a g the poorest
tenants having 1)o knowledpe of law are
more often forced terns on the pert of
landlords than bona fide contracts. The
Irish tenant, being poor and ignorant,
has to accept what he can get. Unlike
the Scottish or English tenant fernier,
on a small scale, he cannot make a bar-
gain with his landlord He must aooept
or go. Now these are facts which we
cannot ignore. They are facts
which show the stern necessity for a
better system. —[Soottish American.
SENDING CATTLE r0 ENGLAND.—Mr.
G. F. Frankland, of Toronto, who deals
largely in sending cattle to England, ad-
visee Canadian fanners to fatten their,
own stock, and argues that good fat
cattle will sell every month in the year.
He says: "Canada is still sending her
hundred of cattle to England by way of
Montreal, and the price the fanners are
getting is from three oenta to three and
a -half cents per pound, live weight:
.▪ whereas, if our people would only keep
v these cattle and feed and make them
• good, they would have no trouble to re-
alize from five to five and one quarter
bents per pound, live weight, in April,
• May and June. And when we consider
the abundance of food we have in Cana -
'de this year, and thegreet want our
farmers experience in the scarcity of
manure, it is a matter of regret they
should sell their cattle at such low prices
and lose all the advantages they would
derive from home feeding, instead of
sending them to great Britain to be
finished.
5. The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take a newspaper and periodicals
,from the post -office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is prune/acid
evidence of intentional fraud
Mirage Ahead.
All the world now looks up to Chicago
ns the great western metropolis of
America, being far ahead of all compe-
ting cities; but none the less so, in its
line is Electric Bitten. From their real
intrinsic value they have advanced to the
front, and are now far ahead of all other
remedies, positively curing where every-
thing else fails. To try them is to be
convinced. For sale by F. Jordan, at
fifty cents per bottle.
indene,. Messer
There in always an active demand for
butter that is up to the gilt-edged stan-
dard in quality and Dolor. Much butter
that is otherwise good sells at a reduction
of from three to five Dents per pound,
because deficient in color. D•Irymen
should then use Wells, Richardson &
Co's Perfected Butter Color to give a
bright June color. This color ia by far
the brighten, purest and best made.
Mold by druggists.
,eil1s your throat sore, or are you an-
noyed by a oonstant sought If son use
promptly "Bryan's Pulmonic Wafer."
They will give you instant relief
They relieve the air passages of phlegm or
mucuous, and allay inflammation, and no
safer remedy can be had for ooughs, oolde,
or any complaint of the throat or lungs,
and if taken in time their efficacy will
soon be proved. Sold by all druggists
and country dealers ht 45 oenta a box.
leave, ■seam
it ie said that one net of every four
real invalids who go to Denver, Col. to
reocver health never rotate to the beat
or South except as • corpse. The un-
dertaken, next to the hotel keepers,
have the most profitable husinne. This
excessive mortality may be prevented
and patients served and enred under the
care of friends rind loved ones at home,
if they will but use Hap Bubas an time.
This we know. See other oolamn.
.t.«..rewty-
What is more handsome than • nice
bright, clear onmplexion, showing the
beauties of perfect health t All ran empty
these advantages by using IIlestrie Bit
tem impure blood, and all diseases of
the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Iinn-
ary Organs are speedily cpretl For
nervousness and all attendant ailments,
tine area never fading remed and
positively cure when all ethers fail. Try
the 1Clectric Bitten and he eon vmood of
their wonderful merits For sale by F.
fotdan. at fifty mints s hottle
Elia Fashions.
Costs of .arta and plush will still be
worn with thin white skirts for 'ening
dress this winter.
Knit Jersey suits are the warmed
things for little boys to wear 1)t the win-
ter, but they are very ugly.
The "beaded braid" trimming suede of
cord wound with • tinsel ur fine metal,
is substituted for bead trimming.
b embroidered collars like those
worn y children, are worn with white
muslin dresses trimmed with embroi-
dery.
The substitution of plush for silk or
satin as a ground for let embroidery
makes the winter bonnets exceedingly ex-
pensive.
One of the new bonnets which requires
no trimming but strings and • plume or
two, in a revival of the old-fashioned cal-
ash.
The only rule in oumbining the mater-
ial of • bonnet is that they must match,
and that contrasts must toe confined to
the trimmings.
Suits of cloth and velvet are made up
with the two materials alternating in
the skirt breadths, and with two capes,
one of each stuff
Plush is made into branches of berries,
and used to trim bonnets. Pluah leaves
set in the long pile are the trimming of
some plush bonnets.
Brocades with no embroidery mingled
with their design are considered rather
tame by the dressmakers, who aim at
having expensive things rather than
pretty things.
The mantle culler is the great difficulty
about an outside garment now. If that
be becoming the rest of the cloak may
be even more than moderately ugly and
yet peas muster.
Children are wearing prettysuits trim-
med with plaid, and many of plaid en-
tire. The hosiery cones in checks and
plaids to match the suits making a very
pretty combination.
The members of the Princess Louise
Dragoon Guards attended the lecture of
Mr. Archibald Forbes, the war corres-
pondent at Ottawa, in full uniform.
The havelock is a long in the
shape of a close fitting sack, with narrow
fiat kitting' on the side of the skirts, and
a deep, round cape with a velvet collar.
The only trimming is braid or cord.
The Duchess de Berri is the new man-
tle. • It is large and flowing, hut is
gathered nearly to the waist both in front
and at the back. The skirt is turned up
about one-third of its depth in the back.
Plush is to be the rage, and it is seen
in every shade in millinery; all the rich
dark shades to which we are accustomed,
as well as shaded and mottled plush,
chinchilla plush, and bearskin. which is
finished in long, course hairs.
Among the prettiest and most elegant
bonnets seen at • recent opening wan one
in heliotrope plush, with a large n.11
around the crown of pansy -colored plush,
wound with ropes of the lighter shade.
The plumes were shaded in the two tints.
Broad strings were roped the same as the
roll, and caught in the back with a gold
pin.
Very.cumfortable h.,ods are made for
gir!a of all ages for winter wear. Sense
arc cr'otcheted and lined with • wadded
cap, others are of quilted satin, and some
of velvet and satin, either shirred or
plain. Mrnallcr ones are trimmed with
lase and ribbon ruchings, larger ones in
tips, wings, and feather ruohings. Some
of the shapes are real hood, while others
are quite scoops, giving the little ones
quite a demure look with their bright
baby faces.
Tits e]uesseet Remedy sinews.
De. Ktxo'e New DISCOVERY for Con-
sumption is certainly the greatest medi-
cal remedy ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity. Thousands of
once hopeless sufferers now loudly pro-
claim their. praise for this wonderful
Discovery to which they owe their lives.
Not only does it positively cure Con-
sumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and
all affections of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs yield at once to ita wonderful
curative powers as if by magic. We do
not ask you to buy a large bottle until
you know whatou are getting. We
therefore earnestly request you to call on
your druggist, F. Jordans, and get a
trial bottle for ten cents which will
convince the most skeptical of its won
derful merits, and show You what a
regular one dollar size bottle will do.
For sale by F. Jardan.
BazerwooD, April 10, 1880.
Mesons. Perry Davis & Sun & Lawrence,
Montreal.
Our customers prefer your Pain Killer
to any other medicine of the same nature,
and say its menta are equal to ali tt
claims. Yours truly,
BRENTWOOD LUMBER CO.
N. Ntrrrr.R.
i*See adv. in another column.
Me NOR laves.
Some years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
the World's Dispensary and Invalids'
Hotel, of Buffalo, N. Y., and London,
was sent for to examine a terrible dis-
ease of the knee -joint, resulting in
uloetation and extensive sloughing of
the hone and tissues. The man's Life
had been despaired of by the previous
attendants Amputation at the thigh
was promptly decided upon and skill-
fully performed by Dr. Pierce, and as
after treatment to purify the blood and
prevent a recurrence of the malady the
doctor's Golden Medical Discovery was
freely prescribed. The man's system
was thorough! purified and strength-
ened, he rapidly pined his health, the
stump healing, and he is to -city a happy
man This can was amongthe first in
lon
which this wonderful b-paritier was
twitted It ha since manifested ita
wonderful power over the worst scrotal
nus and other blond diseases Taber
for • time it an purifies and strengthens
the system s. to strongly fortify it against
the enereachnients of diseases. Sold by
dreggista
uunnartaLs, Mic. , Feb. 15th, I n71.
Hon. R V. risers
far lir - T would say that i have sold
ynnr medicines for seven year* The
Golden Il(edieal Discovery is the beet
cough rime ly i have ever need and to
every ease where I have recommended
it., it has meal. 1 has. treed it is
hraily for my children My wri