HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-12-10, Page 2e
1111110N SNOW. TRIDAY, D tt• BER 10. 1880.
I LI/11 III
epedussilmire. ate
7lrierneir
Thee l MOW
OM ad holdeist. Mari e
deed leasheadlik Indi=
lazy way, new ma ass sallies
est
d le, if to he
kis bait to tool woman 1
A otter, wickedspun`a bfi sett' tro-
pone= et when YrieredPenelope halt
a.hart keine, though i ions hot
osp „km ',Aim acs. rats. ktaow tit bet when ate ra wormine, I do
oanie., 1}� kwaw fol; tMwtesw sew the snore �lity
It ease Many an unkind or s011:4•Ctm woad toter
.rid fbmniili I tlemuld hare women deep, as esewlemely as a minute
iassey a Md, e -Ma o . vmiMs a wkgls eae�ien.
ba. hl d noiamomo weeds, epr+ms sp shay
.�81�IIIla rods gwrie gne lave 7 gotben hw, but the weeds ars
never to neendiesse ~ P that h• there. Yet still I �caatkot always
'' coarse-,
0s. I%1lds1 h *nista
did not ids ep.Zit 1 , thsi/oit ' me aythink .l[
pestaas% I inked Linable if she bad the acre angrily of Penelope.
dual It nes set new is an angry, but a
kat 141we't wino lbsyeastg trio humbled spirit, that when Penelope was
to be aline tied to Any spesralriilgs.'
gems to hr district visiting- the does
"But h alight satlutaily oat' to w ter more in the parish Chet either Lisa
`I+d biq leant thea ]lea dear Utile or --I rent out alone, as usual, upon
� ei ,, it will do iia good. The �•gk, I looked the
�„ * d ,tile, ti...e., bre will vale*
is fading from. purpled to i; own;
fads
1 et merged that that was an odd doe-
the t „swim,. days are ohadautg oabe
bin.' wadi whith to hien awried lit. unifoThi atfeemow tkat leaden
e
but she htlrghed rime and said the oases down. `maty fait weary,
a,w•opy. we -lo and
nes w di>tewnt 1 in hP like
when Tuesday ps�ed tet seine thane m my pini;
lead no word Irma her adorer, Ijaabe! I wets a bop a man - ►nythine-
imbed a little lam may. Ned uaboppy q that I might be something- do sono-
-nem lis wan nest Man oahp7 ane. tog'
_ at � Wig, so deeply that I notic-
'g
ealese born, bet jo/A s liltl. w we cid little someone overtook and passed
"ti
women esll dgsens.
ei;" a stab of mind, Itlaso ran to meet anyone show
the essalt et rho gwsatall ogee" the rank of a laborer hereabout, that I
'alit"' People Withy than °modees. alt looked around, and saw it was Dr. Ur -
short, thermood for which, as children, qubart. He recognised me, apparently;
we ere whipped and sent to bed iia meohaniaally I bowed, so did be, and
"tillingle7+ en 70UM warrent lid, went on.
arid 'for "low spirits;" si elder This broke the chain of my thoughts;
Irl,, honored on a000 ut d "nerves. the wandered to my sister, Captain
' On Wednesda morning when the port Treherne, and this Dr, Urquhart, with
-tame, and brought no letter, Libel de- whom, now I came to think of it -I had
dared she wonld stay indoors ee longer, not done so in the instant of , kis paging
but would go out for a drive -I felt justly displeased What right
"To the camp, aa usual?" said Pene- had he to meddle with my sister's attain
lope. -to give his sage advice to his obedient
Lisa laughed, and protested she should young friend, who was foolish enough to
drive wherever she liked. ask it? Would I marry a man who went
"Girls, will you come or not?" consulting his near, dear and particular
Penelope deelined, shortly. I said, I friends as to whether they were pleased
would go anywhere exoept to the camp, !o consider me a suitable wife for tial
which I thought decidedly objectionab]e Never! Let him out of his own will love
under the circtimetances me, choose me, and win me, or leave me
"Dora, don't be silly. But do just as alone.
you like. I can call at the Ceders for So, perhaps, the blame lay more at
Miss Emery." Mr. Treherne'e door than his friend's,
"And Cohn too, who will be exceed- whom I could not cell either a bad man
ingly happy to go with you," suggested or &designing man, his countenance for
Penelope. bade it. Surely I had been unjust to
But the sneer was wasted. Libel him
laughed again smoothed her collar at He might have known this, and wish -
the glass, and left the parlor, looking as ed to give me a chance of penitence, for
contented as ever. I shortly saw his figure reappearing over
Ere she wont out, radiant in her new the slope of the road returning toward
hat and feathers, her blue cloth jacket, me. Should I go back? But that would
and her dainty little driving -gloves (won seem too pointed, and we should only
in a bet with. Ce4tain Treheme) she put exchange another formyl bow.
her head in at my door, where I was I was not mistaken. He stopped,
working at. German, and trying to forget bade me "good morning," made some
all these follies and annoyances. remarks about the weather, and then
"You'll not go, thenr' abruptly told me he had taken the liber -
I shook niy head, and asked when she ty of turning back because he wanted to
intended to be back?
''Probably at lunch; or I may stay„for speak tkhought, whatever will Penelope say?
dinner at the Cedarr Just as it happens. This escapade will be more "improper”
Good bye." than Lisabel's, though my friend is
"Umbel,- I cried, catching her by the patriarchal in his age andpreternatural
shoulders, "what are you going to do?" ihis vii But the ischievious
"I told you. Oh, take care of my spirit, together with a little unconifort-
feather! I shall drive over to the able surprise, went out of mo when I
Cedars.„ looked at Dr. Uuquhart. In spite of
"Any farthert To the camp?" himself, his whole manner was so ex -
"It depends entirely upon cu'cuutst in- ceedingly nervous that I became quite
eta." myself, if only out of compassion.
Suppoge you should meet him?" "May I presume on your acquaintance
"Captain Treherne? I shall bow po- enough to ask you a question -simple
iitely, and drive on." enough, but of great moment to me.
"And whet if he carnes here in your le Captain Treherno at your house?"
' absence!.' "No."
"My compliments and regret', that "gas he been there to -day?"
unavoidable engagements derived me "Yes."if the pleasure of seeing him. "I see, you think the extremely MI
"Limbo', I don't behave you have a pertinent."
bit of heart in you." "Not impertinent, but more iriquisi-
"Oh, yes I have; quite as much as ittive than I consider justifiable in a
convenient" stranger. I really cannot engage to an-
, Mine was full, and elle saw it. She ewer any more questions concerning my
patted me on the shoulder good-natured- family or acquaintance."
py"If there ever was a dear little dolt,"Certainly not. I beg your pardon.
ire name is Theodora Johnston. WhyI "wG wish you good -morning."
child, at tho wont, what, harm am I do -But he eg.'
he lingered.
ing? Merely showing a young fellow, "You are too candid yourself not to
who, I must asy, is behaving rather permit candor in me. May 1, in excuse
badly, that I am not breaking my heart state my reason. for thus interrupting
about him, nor mean to do it." your
"But I thought you liked him?" I assented.
"So I do; but not in your sentimental "You are awarethat I know, and have
.ort ei way. 1 are a practical person. 1 known all along, the present relations of
told him, exactly as papa told hint, that my friend Treherne with your family?"
if he came with his father's consent, 1 "I had rather not discuss that subject,
would be engaged to him at once, and Dr. Urquhart."
marry him as Mom as he liked. Other- "No; but it will account for my slaking
wise, let him go! That's all. Dunt fret questions about Captain Treherne.
child; I am quite abl. to take care of left me this morning in a state of uie
Get
myself.''greatest excitement. And at' his age,
Truly she was! But 1 thought, if 1 with hie temperament, there u no know -
were a man, I certainly should not ing to what a young man may not be
trouble myself to go crazy after a woman driven."
if men ever do such a thing. "At present, I believe, to nothing
Scarcely was my sister gone, than I worse than the Cedars, with my sister as
had the opportunity of considering that his charioteer."
latter possibility, T was called down "You are satirical."
stain to Captain Treherne. Never did I "I am exceedingly obliged to you."
see an unfortunate youth in such a state Dr. Urquhart regarded me with a sort
of mind. of benignant smile, as if I were a naugh-
What messed between us I cannot set ty child, whose naughtiness partly griev-
down cleerlyt it was on his aide so ineo- ed and partly amused him.
hrmt, and os mine so awkward and un- "If, in warrant of my age and my
eomlcdable. I that he had profession,you will allow me s few words
Iran
just had a letter lies father, refacing of serious conversation with you, i, in
consent, or, at least, insisting on the de- my tum, shall be exceedingly obliged."
lay of Hie marriage, which his friend, "You are welcome."
Dr. ihrquhart, also advised. Eiseed- "Even i[ 1 about your sister and
my obIl oma Cu that gentleman for his 0�+ a e1"
polite interference in our fancily again, 77uw'e he routed me.
thought L "Dr tlrgshert i de not tee thatou
ee
The poor /over smed wo much in have the � right to interfere
earnest that 1 pitied him. Missing about ley ewer end assail freberpa.
1lsahei, he had edged to see me, to ceder As May chess to make you bis eonhdaot
to know where she was ones. -1 shall tat' and I think very meanly
1 toM him tnthe Cuda!* He tumid of a mans aim honp a third moon, hien card with n wee"shge
an white se a sheet _ either in an umpire er a go-between, 1,e- twin°ise' eaaentsstiso with
s , f I sty
► will rets fownied t miaow
and the woman be prtifbao- i }fes. Di"i � "lifer
a home...DD ," r pus card said
e adviadviceagora Whet dal she Dr. Ilnythert looked et ease fix- ehedt hoe °died "Mai."
ege
isk
my keeping away a,e hue b ( Dina roused fear hie nate, desired the
is derbies- hats met" before im spoke. rime= te be "bows is. cad with sere
1 m• said(et ty meter
had
not elf him eomEded te "At led me et roe in'bpliere ► I sods `hits eade'eted Mort
" this wag the 4041.005 *a (10112°F
She shall a est llrnetea, that onew ed shat F ~sea.
He was se very with rum jet p „
hod *ekes ef--elati--es Pbeelope ami -
tool, that knave, that- CotrM I use' c ed s&urture Zhu r friend
Naha her before the reaches the Ogden?' wreth, that, I could lot 4.=
l! 'nm�
' informed him of a sleet est serene y I t i� 71i-ist•*ago h bee said nothing,
seat and he runout of the horse is turned will ori 1+ sth��lltidaHbibaa
the m. I r were h hr raietreed oohed 1�
two mme 'es, before Penelope came trite tart to iive bilk "bother h bona am -coria papa stand Mei as., -metra. Nevertholsrm, he ape term when 111» iTrquhart enter
�, t I had done exeeedingly .'IlIaM els have said lbw meek, may i ea tis . He did en hesitatingly,
,, o..J him after ,en fhb he allowed one weird mere/ This tastier at if. eomjtgoat of the dark night the
•
he be
1 seri-
MOO he his
yew =Ow
eMedeeply -
7 deer 7Oung Wyk Wien we ars
1iRiilg so a raattt so =portant, and
which ooneeens Ton so nearly, it is a
pity to rink is that isms."
- To ie improved is this My a MIS
land ► ariere I ear se sRiisbad tilt
it made MO dumb. Ha eaatiewd:
'You are aware t1ri, for the pews.t,
lith Williem's euoart hen been ref- uredo'
"I am aware of it"
"And Mega t probably. Yet Aare
are two sides ie the subject. It is es$b
trying W as old man, when hie sea
writ= waddedy and irises a
bsingiog hams s ha -last
�.
ever
ing, in Nix week% naggrak
too, that �the hither Aheahe >,efen-"111h
ff.t.to t gaydlear boy.'
,,
l
"Ns!y, shouldhe go briber, andsumo informatibm wall
who is to become ndolhKfamilythe 4
ae n
sirs to know her family, in ender tawasit
score of one on whom are to
son's happiness and his Mens and honor,
you wouldnot think him unjust or ty-
rann;ealr"
"Of course not We," 1 said, with
some pride, cis! more pride than truth,
we should =ad the same.'
"I know Sir William well, and he
trusts me. You will, perhaps, nacho`
stand how this treat and the -the risible
character of his son, Desks as feel pain-
fully resporabis. Aim, I know what
youth is when thwarted. If that yo�slg
fellow should go wrong, it wod& Clio
me -you cannot concave how painful It
would be to me.'
His hands, nervoualy working one
over the other, the sorrowful expeemion
d his eyes, iudicated sufficient emotion
to make me extremely grieved for this
good-hearted man. I ani sure he is
good-hearted.
I said I could not, of course, feel the
same interest that he did in Captain
Treherne, but that I wished the young
man well.
"Can you tell me one thing; is your
sister really attached to hint'
This sudden question, which I had so
many times caked of myself -ought I to
reply to it! Could I? Only by a pre-
varication.
"Mr. Treherne is the best person from
whom to obtain that information."
And I began to walk quicker, as a hint
that this very odd conversation had
lasted quite long enough.
"I shall not detain you two minutes,"
my companion said, hastily. "It is a
strange confidence to put in you, and yet
I feel I may. Sir William• wrote to me
I,rivately to -day. On my answer to his
inquiries his consent will mainly de-
pend."
"What does he want to know? If we
are respectable; if we have any money;
if we have been decently educated, so
that our connection shall not disgrace
his family?"
"You are almost justified in being
angry; but I said nothing of the kind.
His questions only referred to the per-
sonal worth of the lady, and her person-
al attachment to his son."
"My poor Lisa? That she should have
her character asked for like a house-
maid! That she should be admitted into
a grand family, condescendipgly, on
sufferance ?^
"You quite mistake," said 'Dr. Urqu-
hart, earnestly. "You are so angry,
that you will not listen to what I.say.
Sir William is wealthy enough to be in-
different to money. Birth and position
he might desire, and his son has already
satisfied him upon yours; that your
father is a clergyman, and that you come
of an old English family."
"We do not; we come of nothing and
nobody. My grandfather was a farmer;
he wrote his name Johnson, plain, ple-
beian Johnson. We are, by right, no
Johnstons at all."
The awful announcement had not the
effect 1 anticipated. True, Dr. Urqu-
hart started a little, and walked on
sllently for some minutes, but when he
turned his face round it was quite beam-
tn�'If I did tell this to Sir William, he
is too honorable a man not to value
honor and honesty in any family,
whether plebeian, as you call it, or not.
Pardon ine this long intrusion, with all
my other offences. Wield you shake
hands?"
We did so -quite friendly, and parted.
1 found Lisabel at home. By some
chance, she bad missed the, Granton
and Captain Treherne had missed het; f
know not of which accident I was the
most glad.
Frankly and plainly, as it seemed to
me best, I told her of my meeting Dr.
Urqubart, and of all that had passed be-
tween us; saving only the fact of Sir
William's letter to him, which as he said
it was in "confidence," I felt f was not
justified in communicating even to my
sister.
She took everything very easilyy
laughed at Mr. Treherne's woes, celled
him "poor fellow," was ante all would
come right in time, and went up stairs
to drew for dinner.
On Thursday she got a letter from bin
which she gave me to read --very passion-
ate and fell of nonsense. i wonder any
man ren write sueh rubbish, or any
woman care to read it --still more to
show it. it gave bo information on facts
-sandy implored her to see' him; which
in a nest little bete, also given for my
perusal, Liimbel declined.
(1n Friday evening, just after the
leap was lit mind we were all eitding
round the tea -table, who shpuld send in
a few
ehmeirin
ltd ham.
a
he IfHtl.hirr,
°Ppwas.; and M and
)glam� sslBnsd sash ut�ar el ssly. I
=111 - `Dr. Dgit's Enos, that tins'
elllisr gamy .xpremien about the
mouth. What a cuesfort a beard wast
be ton 1.11110118 person!
A few ooalaon-plans remarks passed,
and ton one visitor asked if he mi int
nook wish peps alone. Hs -.es Ib.
bedew of a Mia g. --a Meer. 'a,_
fromOveri l'sr Williaat Trwbero ;, 'es �ne
Amato ea SMNIML10116slant + ► I
ti.11Bi�1 at/�
hatinlMthe ID altishet Adonis tn-
Pani��'-- he had nut the honor
fh r.�aas .alusintanoe.
d em hopes, neverthelr, to
lade rs tomato d makingown
Lambe' plashed me enter the table;
Penelope greed steadily into the tea-pot;
peps rase and walked gamely into his
steely --Dr. Dresher' following.
11 was --es dovatly .=premed had
siert 0000.nt d
gin= full wain at� marriage.
Captain llahsras cams the day follow-
ing b RoAkswuot, in a anise of exuber-
ant lithriq, the overples of which he
vented is issisrg Penelope and me, and
revassiiat
es to .all him "Augustus." I
Is afy� I Dodd willingly have dis-
pensed with either oaremony.
Dr. Urgshrt we have not seen
eClig114111144, 1�W&oo��we tat
emldptie. wieners
fmdudiny T- ashen eiileserig sanrses
andnk
Baa, sand
those env Animism shuts, Mr. Pueelle
--d ea r. Carver, consider the leg Miloe-
V..,ts and niceties a human
Indulges in the better fur his ph�
health. Private Rae, Queen's
winner in 1878, confesses that he indulges
to the extent of two cone. of tobacco D
par weak, and "a .satins►
maintains that both forms of indelgwtos
are ensible, and that ks wouldbe
much better if h•gave them sp entirely.
Of Mr. Pedalo, whogoi 11d pants out of
• possible 1146 at lung ranges, His related
that he has always been a total abeiain-
or, and that he has now given up tobac-
co as well Serneant Okey, the cham-
pion shot of New Zealand, lately at-
tributed his .e-'oess to kis having been
teetotaler all his life, and his bang e
non smoker.
"Tact ALL DO rt." -To beautify the
teeth and give frsgranos to the both
use ' Teabeirry the new toilet gem. Ort
a 5 cent @ample. 1763
He was not at ansate yesierdey. Papa
intends to invite him to dinner shortly.
He says be likes his very meth.
t0
Ila OorTT Y3D.
LITERARY BORROWERS.
The precise point at which borrowing
mods and stealing begins in the Code of
th 1RAahie earl leases has never been
&Ahad by any professor of
Some have held
es no theft in literature.
When De Wesley said to Wordsworth,
"Thai is what I told you," the reply was
'`Ito; that s mine--mhis,and not yours.'
An old theatrical manuscript recently
brought to light states, among other
cunnus facts respecting the early career
and method of work of Molisre, that the
famous dramatist borrowed the principal
ideas foe his "Misanthrope" from the
subject of an old Italian comedy origin-
ally brought out sat Naples. This need
aocasion no surprise, for Moliero himself
once avowed: "Je prevds non bien, ou je
Le Crouse." It was declared by another
French author, "1 seize on what is mine
wherever I find it." "It is all pouring
out of one bottle into another" exclaim -
Sterne, and he was himself stealing from
Burton. Pascal transferred pages from
Montaigne without the credit of quota-
tion. When a critic charged Shakespeare
with debts, Walter Savage Lander re-
plied, "Yet he is more original thin his
originals. Ile breathed upon dead
bgAies and brought then, into life." In
truth it may be worth while considering
whether there be any book of modern
literature so unquestionably original as
to belong solely to eta aHthor. Unques-
tionably there aro seine minds so deli-
cate and receptive that whatever is read
is retained and unconecioo sly repro aluced
with no intention of imposture. In
Westminster Abbey is a monument to
the memory of Lady Grace Cethin.
Thisyoung lady --who was considered a
prodigy in her day – is a conspicuous il-
lustration of this fatal tendency. After -
her death her friends collected together
various essays which she had written at
spare hours. The book, says Mr.
D'Isra-i, chinned all the praise the finest
genius could bestow upon it. Coirgreve.
prefixed a p oeI l to the volume and wrote
another in its praise. Yet it afterwards
transpired that most of the articles were
transcriptions of Lord Bacon's essays,
proving that Bacon could have been but
little read at the end of the seventeenth
century, when the volume appeared.
D'Israeli wan not above borrr a int a gond
thing from the French. The author of
"Lothair" is supposed to be the oriein-
stor of that famous definition of critics
which describes them as "men who have
failed in literature and art." Ilut Shen -
stone and Dryden had already cut the
ground from under him when he com-
mitted it to paper. When Lord Broug-
ham Left a translation of one of Voltaire's
works to be published as his own, he
may possibly have felt he was but
avenging the pilfering of the philosopher
of Forney from the plays of Shakespeare.
"All is said," writes Le Brupere despair-
ingly, "and we come too late: since it is
more than five thousand years that so
many men have reflected. We only
glean after the ancients, and the most
skillful moderns."
What to O.slt 1■ Leval imperiled.
GODERICHA
-*Win tIt-
STOVE S
TINWARE.
Wlu. as Poser= To CLoec-We re-
gret to learn that Mears. Wilson t Co.
are likely to be forced to, ekes their
fruit evaporating establishment on ac-
count of their inability to get fruit
er.ough to keep it running. They hays
thus far been paying about 20 cents per
bushel for the best kinds d fruit. This,
of course, is not a very high figure, but
when we consider that their product has
to Dome into direct oompetiton with the
American, while the Americans can pro-
cure all the green fruit they can use for
about ten cents per bushel, it is surpris-
ing that the home firm can afford to give
even this much. We need scarcely say
that the suspension of this enterprise
will be s matter for regret, as it will
occasion considerable los both to the
town and the country, while if successful
it oould not fail to be of immense benefit
to the farming community in the way of
pruviding for ,them a market, for fruit
which is useless for shipping, and cannot
be consumed at home. We are informed
that there are thousands of bushels of
apples in this vicinity which are going to
wade, and still, strange to say, Messrs.
Wilson .t Co. tind difficulty in getting
sufficient to keep their works in opera-
tion. One would think that even fifteen
or twenty cents per bushel would be
better than nothing, and the trouble of
bringing them out, can not be very great
now that the farmers are not busy.-
iExpositor.
W. S. Hart & CO.,
1'ROI'itiErOi1
The subscriber lies a oumplete assort.
meat of *roves, nirvana and *rove
Perms, s
Prices as Chap u Ike Clem.
Examine the timet and yea will be
sure to be'suiied,
Sheepskins, Wool Pickings, Cotton
Rags, Dopper, Buses and old Metal takes
in exchange fur Goods.
1760.3m. JOHN RALPH
Stoves 1
Stoves
SAVE TROUGHS and
CONDUCTING PIPZS,
CISTERN PUMPS,
LEAD PIPES, d.
She Post's tomer.
a uI.... sr rob. tonna
ee 'need tale ieww hs bar hath se,
MO pees pale sena la has hand of sly
i.
tl.i4h. said she a. her oohed q'MI
nap small tweet ,•ears ewe wish a s
'arias'.
elite bee bees pees wus kr e
hen nd bang dew ewhoa ree
Waide
�1 user O.es she laid ht taste sea sir
and beteatemp,r. glareews Mweeteg,
Has whole heaet went with W hand 7!
If ted warm leve wooed as the pear. wr
B is *haled le the group et ea toy well.
What wee the reseal 1 prey m MAI.
Tsod year wed meet
1 1 *sl. gad beside her hew
VTeata
t erlthM lie ml:s hoes l
Bee was W decreer --mpg the stn t
Where wu the oak it she did not mew
Like a rose in the eueeer, De yea kni
Deas • tub grew wham ted learns are Win
Desi it teems wale um rent Is wfater-til
M • little while, whoa yea inn were t
Yew love was like swsehiae rsaad here
Then • suvethtam wept hetw•w you 1.,
Yea led whom As emit set eek.w yea
With • arm%aa tread yea went and
Yes lived ter pewee. Ie wealth in tae
khat late herweesa.'s wsrk•id wap.
1610 las .d the metros calms year mese
nut, eh: Yoe had dropped her hand toe
What time had you for • kiss, • smile
You two, with themes* root overhead.
Were se far apart as te• sandered dead.
Yoe to your mawhaod'e strength sad pn
She- wore Gad hided before her time.
Tie • common glory. Thls roes, you mar
Y la.d In bur pallid h and, today,
When did you give her a Sower before 1
Alt. well1 What matter, when W is eer
Yet stay • moment; you'll wad agate;
1 was •o rcproaob; 'Us the way of men
Bat I pray you think when some fairer
Hodson like a star from her wonted peau;
That bwillre wstarve if LL Y sot led.
That tree bseute peas ler 1101, daily
bre.
rLAIN LND rLNCT
TINWARE.
COAL OIL
WHOLnaAL5 AILD iITLII
Coal Oil Leans etc., Old hee. copper. Praia
Wool Pickings and Sheep Ykins,
taken 1n eaeMasgr.
&ODERICII IILLS,
(Late Pipers. )
J. STORY.
eiga of the Ceal 011 Darrel.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
choice -
Buckwheat Flour
ON HAND.
Ztft2,000 Barrels
or 050ICi atAraas
Wanted at Once .
The printers say, omit writing on both
sides of the paper, as it is often a great
inconvenience to them.
Omit continuous weather reports.
Never, or "hardly ever" touch the
weather except in case of storms or
drought.
• Omit the use "f many words and com-
menta
Omit puffs for certain parties, and
keep the editor's scissors sharp.
Omit replies to unpleasant persondi-
ties from other cnrreepondents. Silence
an your part will silence them in lee
time and more effectually than all the
wordy warfare you could wage.
Omit unpleasant personalities and
never send iters the force of which are
known only to yourself and • few others
A new.p.per is not a fortress behind
which to throw shells.
(emit saying anything simply for the
purpose of filling up • enmmumcation.
Omit articles liable to stir up strife
and dimmed between neighbors.
Omit matter offered by others which
your own judgment does not approve.
Omit Cfigures
ot
outside of !ss, never
get
tlratn the feasts 'sill
warrant for the purpose 01giving ern
remits a good showing-(Paxtonn,y(l1.,
Mertz Thos. Myles & Bon, of R mil-
Ioe, intend bedding i• that city an iron
hams defamer , with wood naming, bv-
* a capacity of from 311,000 to 10,005
besbels of wheat. She will be of rho
fun capacity of the new Wetland (Jmnl
namely, 180 feet length of beef, 30 teat
beam and 16 feet hold. The engines
will he of 400 horse power She is In-
tended to once hetwewn 160,000 and 160,
000, and will ply Tveween Montreal spiel
Mirage
HARNESS SHOP REMOVED.
C. F. STRAUBEL,
in thanking the inhabitants of (iodericr, and
eurrouoding country for the very liberal
patronage which ban been shown him for the
past seven years, wishes to inform them that
he has RRMOVEI) to his new premises,
Nearly Opposite the Colborne
Hotel Stables,
Who re he is .howingRa very floe nseortment of
light and heavy Ilarneew, Saddles, Trunks,
teleses, Whips, Horne Clothing, Combs,
Itrusher,, Bells and every other article usually
found in a first- Is.s Harness Shop. All work
warranint, as J use only the very bestmeterial
and omploy none but rtnxr-etAss workmen.
Repairing done en short notice and at moder-
ate rates.
Remember the place_
Hamilton' Street, Goderich,
THE ONLY"
LUNG PAD!
.ins' Private Familia supplied with
choice hand-picked apples fur winter AT
LOW
James McNair,
Hamilton Street.
i.otierich. Oct_ e6 1O.
174
I N 3 A E;S, E"
r1 AIR R.E$NE•WER
The crowning iter, et man or women is a
beautiful linen or 11a111. Tine can only be ode
talsed by tiling CIi4ALtMa, which has
proved Itself to be the PEST i3e.I
B18TORMR. in the murk.,. •
motes • bee.allthy growth of the hair, renders 1
soft sad silty, strengthens its roots. sad pre
vette its failed out, and ants W U' rapidity In
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try i1 below .antes any other. Seed h1 all
drew: its. Prime AO csa. • bailie. 116317.
eur* R bIABSOR PT I O N,Natan . way,)
LUNG DIREASES,
THROAT DISEASES
iii111
BREATHING TROUBLES,
it drives tate Use system reran re sweets end
beeline melkinee.
ft drawn Rea the d is :seed pure it, pores+
tam saw death.
7bewienes'henry se ems rinses.
Add by DruidisM or sent by mail on r'r«ipt
ce Pries. $1.16r 17
H HASWELL A ()O.,
Wholesale Druggists,
101 see NG Netted Ats'eiel W.aweH, T' Q.,
itenerel Assets for the Deatai°s.
New Tue,
NEW OVZROOATINGB,
NEW SCOTCH GOOD(;
N OTICtt
(,*ferry 1 f'iotqri$Assa
A ems rRPTLY Or
Heard Canadian Woollens,
Jest the thing feu wiriest ekstalag
Sews. Roel Loam of Genii' Pernik.
/V' amaze- muss 1g
�-•OVERCOATS
•"",zs'ale•
.elle. prime proemProses
Rei Mee i1' ietee. t ts' pip.
1.� !is
ears! 1f t.M
end lfiwees to sift rtes above at
AOTTOM l3kIp111111-
rem
M-
c`e. se ell i and have yew lessen
ithee•ee ^ seeded reed w these },tans.
at
eau f
1 'mow
e 1 wall =Me and reliable.
t
Fun ane Fanc>Ll,'
A boil in the kettle is worth two
:he nose.
A girl is known by the scrap boo
tee
Ps.
A barber ought to Ins able to 1.old
hone.
Bees are avaricious; they (s) cell
their honey.
u easier to rush into print than
"flex).
A hollow mockery - A maama4
stove -pipe.
'Ti. easier to set an example tha
speckled hen.
A strain of music-- Tigateniug
strings of a violin.
Flowing lucks—those of a canal ,,
they're opened.
Every man who runs for an otfi.te
not expect to catch it.
Wild oats aro said to be the only
that VOWS by gaslight
ifiech as he loves roast beef, J
Bali b continually gottind an I
.tem. -
A wise writer says: 'Bustle is nol
dustry.' Perhaps he will say the h`
skirt is not business.
A Philadelphia' man who decteo
Piece of bark in his sausage visited
butcher shop to k tow what had I.e,
of the rest of the dog.
'rw i W AYd OF LOOKING
THINGS.
Via boys went to hunt grapes. (
wail happy because they found grape
the other was unhappy beceuse the gra
had sends in them.
Two rn eau b3inu Convalescent were a
ed how they were. One slid: "1
butter to -day." The other said: "1
worse yesterday."
When it rains one man says: "1
will make mud." Another: "This i
lay the dust."
Two children looking through colo
glasses: one said:' "the world is btu
And the other said: "it is bright."
Two boys eating their dinner;
said: "I would rather have sonlethi
other than this." The other said: "t
is better than nothing."
A servant thinks a inn's house
principally kitchen. A guest, tha,.., it
principally parlor.
"1 min sorry that T live," says
man. "1 ant sorry .hat 1 must di,
says another.
"I ant glad," says o "that it is
worse." "i am sorry," says snoth
"that it ia''no better."
One man counts everything that
has a gain. Another mints everythi
else than he receives a loss.
One man spoils a good repeat by thio
ing of a better repast d another. A
ether enjoys a poor repast by enatfasti
it with none at all.
One man is than:ful for his Ida sire
Another is morose for his misfortuuea
One man thinks he is entitled 1
better world, and is dissatisfied boost
he hasn't got it. Another thinks he
not justly entitled to any. and is cath
with thin
One man nukes up his amount. fro
his wants. Another from his assets.
Tni:rs or ir. - HenryMartyn on
aid ''1f 1 over see a ilindo, convey
el to Jesus Christ i .hall see somethir
pore nearly approaching the reanrre
tion of a dead boa! tbaa anything
laveAyer t seen. Today ere a
shout ,N0 native CMWino in mitre
The rate of growth ha. best 111 116
118,000; 1862, 413,000; 1871, 318,00
ll7M, 600,000. The entire number
sob versions ie 18711, *080.
CLOTHING MADE to ORDER
ow. tato owneepirvlrrr,
1s." AIL WORE WARRANTZD.1%
Hugh Dunlop,
ZOPESA. frets Bow, is now w
to Cassis. r a mild
es
m weeder span.
h and snarly to the
as ef the hem= snimaeh, est
and isllMi$ He arida It
am& segrien d a
babes up the Iever, rive
ana heath b t
and Hae Palsies Ia Ash
n fol b 114111 Ilse NM* betas r
7•nrssa the saw esmOetled2 big
t demos WNW 71 Mata 17141
reanioNeatm TI/LOA
Next Door to Baal of MOtntle'ebl