HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-02-25, Page 6w..I•....Ms•..'e•l 1.Rw�xY1e,.'A► '•► i.V-I•-a zsa.n M•.�sYMw�.H.sia TC'�_...
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, FEBR.UAR
'2T, 1881.
She Poet's Corner.
r.e slmaresa Time elan.
deterred iteeketh the hear rick; but
whoa desire cometh, it is a tree of Lie."-
Proven.* AM. 11.
'Meteor, dans ot silent renew
t the Qasoms et our lite
There are wild dmpained! menaink
Vere are hoar, ot meatal ante;
Throe are times et u.eaW ar•eaieh•
Whoa rhe Is begin to tali;
Hat the weltber time. my brothers.
la the hardest of nein all.
Ysstlt and love ase eh ImssUeat.
Hnihtag tabtics begomd their reach,
Aad the heart grows sick of hoping.
Wok naso,, what We era teach;
t'or before the truth be gathered.
Ws meet se the blots.ms tall.
And the waiting time, my brothers,
Is the hardest time of all.
You can bear the beat of conflict
Though the sudden crushing blow,
Beating trek our gathered fume
For • moment lays us ow;
We may rite again beneath It,
Nene the weaker fur the fall:
Aad the welting time, my brothers,
Is the hardest of them all.
!'or it wears the eager spires,
As the salt waves weer the stone:
And the garb of hope grows threadbare,
Till the brighten tints are flown;
Then amid youth's radiant trauma.
Silent mows begin to fall;
tri, the waiting time. sr Wetter',
Is the hardest time of all.
But at last we learn the lesson
That God knowetb it beet;
For, with wisdom uumetb patiosos.
And of patience cometh rest;
Yea, a golden thread is alining
Through the tangled woof of fate;
And our hearts shall thank him meekly,
That He taught us how to wait
farm area tbaraen.
--
BANKING t"r Ho17i17t—Build your cel-
lar walla of stone, well laid in cement,
taking care that none of the stones reach
through the wall; put in double windows,
tightly fitted, and you will have a cellar
frust -prom. The aluount of three con-
sumed in ten years in 'banking -up' would
build a good wall. Banking -up the
house is always a disagreeable and often
a filthy job, discoloring the house, lit-
tering the yard, etc., and it is wholly
unnecessary. The best way to t-entilete
a teller ia to build the chimney from
the cellar bottom, leaving a hole at the
lease for the escape of the bad air, and
from which the soot can be taken.
Where the chimneys are already built a
ventilator running from the cellar can be
cheaply arranged. Fresh air can be
admitted by the windows; or, better still,
ventilators can „ be placed in the cellar
walla These can be opened, cl osed,lor
partially closed, as the weather varies.
Plenty of light is must convenient, and
promotes cleanliness. A dark cellar
is almost sure to be a dirty one, and
vice versa.
.ttelmosus Bcus. -It nruet be a false
idea • of neatness which demands that
beds should be made soon after being
vacated. Let it be remembered that
inure than three-fifths of the solids and
I; luids taken into the stomach should
pass off through the pores of the skin—
seven millicons in number -and that this
escape is more rapid during the night,
while warm in bed. At least one half
of the waste and putrid matter—from
twenty to thirty ounces in the night—
must because more or leas tangled in the
bedding, of course soiling it, and a part
..f this may become reabsorbed by the
skin, if it is allowed to corse in contact
with it on the next night, and it must
if the bedding is nut e:oposed for a few
hours in the air and light. We niay
well imitate the Dutch example of plac-
ing such bedding on two chairs near the
eindow in the sunlight, or in the window,
that the best purifier known, the light of
Gen. great ea 1S Press.
/!t the Press Club dinar in New
York recently, Cion. Grant made the fol-
lowing humorous referenoe to some of
the characteristics of newspaper ;men: -
I sunless to • little egtkr/ttwmsnt
this evening iu being called upon unes-
psolsmy • to thy a word before a yet of
such diffident men as compose out only
the Prises Club, but these associated
with the press of the country. 1
thought this was an evening that I wits
going to spend where all would be quiet
and gond order, (applause) where nobody
would have anything( to say. We all
kquw the characteristic modesty of the
people associated with the press. (Laugh-
ter.) They never want to iuquire
into anybody's affairs (laughter,) know
where they' are going, (laughter), what
is suffering and struggle au palpably. Be-
side hint, (loath seers to stand crowned
by effortless sielii entent. But what a
pair they are : RUetache I's great succuss
in his statues lies in his subtle expreer-
iun of their noble friendship. Gumbo's
hand on Sehill.r's shoulder, and the one
laurel writtlt which the hands of both
touch, itt such e Ise that you cannot be
sure which gives or which takes, sym-
bolise a reality far too rare in the annals
of literature. - [Critical Essays.
t'e.Ites7 N cterth-risen.
A young watt was seen to enter e
church during service. He paused at
the entrance; the congregation stared;
he advanced a few steps, and calmly sur-
veying
urveyiug the whole assembly, commenced
a deliberate march up the broad aisle.
they are going to do, (laughteri, what )iota pew upeuld; the audience wore
they are going to say when they get
there, and resfy thought that you would
exare me this evening. But I suppose
you'will expect f,r►s to say something
about the press—the press Of New York,
the primp! the d'nited States, the prem
of tMWorld. It would take a good deal
of tune to tell what it is possible for the
press to do. I confess at souse period
of my life when I have read what yuu
had to say about rue, that I have lost all
faith and all hope. (Laughter and ap-
plause. But since a young editor (Mr.
Ford) has spoken for the press and has
fixed the lifetime of a geueratiun of the
newspaper men at about twelve years,
(applause and laughter), I have a grow-
inge hopwithin me that in the future
tine press may bauble to do seine of the
great good which we all admit it is possi-
ble fur it to do. (Applause and laugh-
ter'. bore it off and placed it where he had
I have been somewhat if a reader of
newspapers for forty years. I could found it. The congregation is now the
read very well when I was eight yeah of meat polite and attentive to stranger in
age and it has given IIIc forty years of Ante' [Ex.
If You Want C+ood
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY, or
GLASSWARE,
too busy for civility. He wheeled, and
in the saute manner performed • march,
stepping as if to "Roslyn Castle," or the
time of the "Dead March in Saul," and
disappeared. A few minutes after he
re-entered with a large block upon his
shoulder, aa much as he could well stag-
ger under. Again the good people
started, and half arse from their
sesta, with their books in their
hands, At length he placed the
block in the very centre of the principal
passage, and seated himself upon it.
When for the first time the reproach mu
felt. Every pew dour in the house was
instantly thrown open. But no, the
stranger was a gentleman; he came not
there for disturbance; he moved not,
smiled not, but preserved the ut-
mcat decorum until the service was con-
eluded, when he deliberately shouldered
the block, and, to the same slow step,
observation of the press, and there is Urnaziae: St'CPL('a Arrttts. -- "We
one peculiarity I have observed, and
that ia in all of the walks of life out-
side of th press, the , people have
entirely mistaken their profession, their
occupation. (Laughter.)
I never knew a mayor of a city, or
even a councilman of any city, any pub-
lic officer, any Government official, 1
never knew a member of Congress,
Senator or President of the United
States, who could not be enlightened in
his duties by the youngest member of
the prey. (Laughter.) I never knew $
General to command a brigade. a gilt -is --
ion, a turps, or army, who could begin
to do it as well as men far away in their
sanctums, and I often wondered. I was
very glad to hear that the newspaper
fraternity were ready to take with per-
fect confidence any office that might be
tendered to them from I'reaident to
Mayor, and I have often been astonished
that citizens have not done so, because
they knew all these offices would have
been well and properly filled. ,Laugh
ter.) Well, Gentlemen, I am very- happy
to'luve been here with you and I hope
when the new generation about twelve
years hence comes up that I will dine
with the Press Club of New York City,
and I will see those of this generation,
who are so well fitted to fill all civil
offices, have all been chosen, and that
there will be nothing left then to crit-
icise. I thank you, gentlemen."
G.etbe and itebifler.
Goethe had dark biewn hair and eyes,
the latter large and almost preternatural-
ly luminous. His complexion, ala:, was
more olive than fair; the nose nearly
Roman, but with a Greek breath at the
base and senaitive, dilating uustrils; the
mouth and chin on the sculptor's line,
the Hun, dissipate the impurities, or ample, but so entirely beautiful that
neutralize then. At least three hours,] they seemed smaller than their actual
..n the average, is as short exposure as
0 compatible with neatness
CARROT" FOR ANIMALS. The carrot is
the most esteemed of all roots for its
feeding qualities. When analyzed it
eves but little more solid matter than
:any other Mote, 85 per cent, being water;
but its influence on the stomach on other
articles of food is most favorable, con-
tributing to the most perfect digestion
and assimilation. This result, long
known to practical men, is explained by
hamlets as resulting from the presence
of a substance called 'peetine,' which
operates to coagulate or gelatine veget-
able solutions, and favors this digestion
on all cattle. Horses are specially inne-
fitted by the use of carets, and they
xhonld be fed frequently with their
proportion. His face was always more
er leas tanned; he really lost t.hn brand
of the sun. , In his later years it became
ruddy, and a siight increase of fulness
effaced many of the wriekl.o of sr
Stieler's portrait (now in the Goethe
mansion, painted when the poet was 80,
expresses an astonishing vital power.
Preller once said to me. "Therm never
was such life in so old $ man ' Tf s can
non hall had suddenly goosed my heed,
I could r.nt have been more startled than
I heard of his death. I felt sure
that ho would live to be 1b0 year old "'
If Goethe illustrates as .careelyaty .thee
poet (yet we imagine both Heater sad
Shakespeare to have poesee.ed thPuree),
the perfect &cooed of ;ntelleetual .And
physical forms, Schiller. u equally ro-
ther food. Mad all sections of the markable as an er.ample o' a ruled tri -
Western country produce, when thor- umpiring over inoesaant bodily weave's.
•ilgbly cnitivatvl, bpuntifnl crops of and torments. Dunne, Fu:rteen peter'
carrots, and they can be raised at a he never knew a day of complete lin-
trifling expense. shak.n health. He was fair and free: •
Tres Hoasa'' Bir. Let any one tel, with it. dklieeme a skis Nat the
whn has the care of ahorse these slightest excitement of 1,.ts bin•.d hl:ceh-
e 1 threagh i:. Hos thin, aggravated,
aquiline nose was s, c•.napicu eus that he
often laughingly referred ta it as the
triumphant result of constant pinching
and pulling during his school diem His
ehifi was almost equally I•niselomat, i iv
ing hive what his stater Oltrileophowi
called "a defiant and spiteful under lip
His shock of hair not parting int.. half
,•old, freely morn n p deliberately
;hasp in his ben.i a piece of iron; indeed,
let him tench it to the tip of his tongue,
and then let him thrust the bit into the
month of a horse if he has the heart to
do it. Theo horse is as animal of ner-
. nus nrganisat.ion. His mouth is formed
of delicate glands and tisanes And it
ei not • naan.ntery pain the home snfet'
when he Lakes a frosty hit Fnn.I is curlalikeOnstIie's, but straight i tit tang,
-at.en with olifimlty and the irntteven wax „f yellow 'brown hu. "sfmmtiring
wp.atted day alter day, Clint** loo of intoe nodi a t'aedese t Weir/igen vie
Appetite iad lues of strength Man, it tiara/1Y say The picture •e' him '
korai her inrMmw .. ,th1M- •a •' `e* spml.athte m hes 'sat • r titan*
ether caws than this e,wav•,i. .• ierhanthorsus,eheeei.ren.,•
—GO TO --
D. FERGUSON'S
Hamilton Street, Opposite Bailey's Hotel.
In addition to the ordinary linen of the Oroeery and ('rockery Trade. I carry a fu stock of
Floor, Meals, Pork anOliOf Pro!sious
MY MOTTO IS.
"Fair Dealing and Moderate Prices."
know of at least one farther in this Stat.
who makes a speciality of drying apples
for market, chiefly of the late summer
and earl' fall varieties. In a room in
the domestic department of his house he
has constructed a sheet -iron hot air
chamber or flue, connected with a large
dove, this heated chamber being provi-
vided with a aeries of trays, or deep
'pan -like shelves, and upon these the
shoed green apples are placed, where
they remain until thoroughly dried.
During the period when the early ap-
ples are coning on he employs two or
three girls, who are kept paring and pre-
paring the apples for drying for'nany
weeks in succession. They ate all care-
fully sliced, and when dried are packed
in boxes of five and ten pounds respect-
ively, labelled with his name and the
name of the fatty, arid thus put upon
the market. They find a ready sale,
and the proprietor tells us the demand
for dried apples of his 'trade nark' is
constantly increasing." - Farmer and
Dealer.
Cell Oil ahroleMd. See my Stook and get my prices.
dr Goods delivered to any part of the Town.
D. Ferguson.
HOPE
ICOM
CONBIQI'
flee what ink_rosoms. sad rte Pee N
may eieot DOOTIPfl lilraWWa 61
GOD GIVER OIL Ai0 IIV~•O~MOO.
!MEL�e, amid Wed7lise �` £i •sse a
ihereira
Marra Some & Bowes: Oeu uestanjvet
ha% • led dopes Eneeles et Cod •
OU. ac..ukm7 prastiat and used U to say Gum
Uy. I am greatigeased with lta that because of it
palatableness the good
its taw. I have tumid 1t very s.rvteeabi' lis
lees/tektite dinars ands� pyyuuolmonary affeeliotu
IRA M. LAN. M.D..V II Ban Broadway, N.Y .
1.ouLvUls, Ky.. Ja•uery3 ret Ls 1
0o a$TL&ii 7 - For the !set fifteen
have used your Cod Ltver011 Emulsion. both to
hospital and (u private erection, aad here been
greatly plessed wee Ea atlsots. 1t is better
bonne and can Is. taken for a b time that
any other ',reiteration of ('od Liver Oil. In
(,•oi.sump Lien and children's disuses 1 have
found it especially .'Usable.
J01Ila A. OCTKRLONY, M. U..
Via Yb!'alciaa . Loaterele Clty Uusl t* .
Messrs. Score & Bowan : I pave used Roott's
ndItro Liver ttwit/knee..
Maim
d to be e..lytaken.esdy
assimllettd, and rapidly lmpprO% ire the nutrition
sad flesh. I muskier It the hest Emulsion 1
arra over used. 1!. 6 HAl �(od essapotie IM. nd
1 Messrs. St•onTdt Howitt: 1 have given your
remedy of Cod Liver 011 de.. a fair trial. and
Ln glad that I can say i think It is TIM [candy
fur week lungs and bad ea ughs. I can btgkl7
roo"en me
up, 1 comtnencedeuend it. trusing your meditt tee lit I OM kt$d te.vend
am gaining health and t.trenge`i very fast and
think i.hall soon be well.
Yours truly.
O. A. 11[EIrOrelv'T �•
in.l.
ar p'o Et
ORNAMENTAL WEDDING CAKES,
CHRISTMAS CAKES,
CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS
CHRISTMAS TOYS and
THE BEST BREAD. IN TOWN,
a O T O
Newspaper laws.
We call the special attention oi post-
masters and subscriber to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :
1. A postmaster is required to give
notice by letter (returning a paper does
not answer the law) when a subscriber
does not take his paper nut of the office,
and state the reasons for its not being
taken. Any neglect to do so "takes the
postmaster responsi rte to the publisher
for payment.. ..
2. If any person orders his paper dis-
continued, he must pay .all arrearage,,
or the publisher may contfflue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be takes from
the office or nor. There can be no. legal
diic'ntin :ance until Elle payment 13
made.
Any person wild' ttiit b a parer from
the pest -office, whether directed to his
name or acether, or whether he has sub-
scribed or r.ot, is responsible for the pay.
4. If a subscriber order his paper to
be stopped at a oertain t:.Te, and the
publisher-, continues to sent,• the sob -
scriber is bound to pay for it if he takes
it out of the poet -office. Tha premeds
upon the ground that s reran most pay- for
what ho near •
5 The courts leve decided that refus-
ing to take a newspaper and periodicals
from the lost -office, or sesrvving and
leaving them uncalled fur, is prisms feria
evidence of intentior.al fraud.
At the (present moment there sae more
members laid up than was ever known
before, and pone of them are so serieua-
ly indupt..ed Chet their recovery is
doubtful. (-f the Ministry, the two
Popes are confined to their bed, as
alas ttir Charles Tupper, the latter sbt-
tsrieg from inflammation of the lungs.
Mir .i ohn is also said W be sick. Messrs.
annell sn.l Ei1Lm. from the hewer
Provinoes. are laid up with erysipelas,
the former seriously In addition, there
are several members ..n the sick list who
are ',nknown in the West, and ',hese
names swaps nee it the niomont, -
[Londorn Advertiser Corregwnieat.
Near Ombra a girl of thIrteee was
robbed by two rtlffiftns, wh'h pot her eyes
out with weenies She died ar...n after
itt horrible affray The murderer* have
not leesn arrested.
SeorT g Bowra : I frill' my duty to let you
know the benefit I ha ve dert v ed from the use or
your Emulsion. I had e t : r had cough for
years, and on eonsultlag Dr. E. Gorsuch or
J. he city. be informed me gulf no loft lung we.
diseased, and prescribed Scott's benulsiun with
H,popheePbites. After taking tee Crottles. 1
bntan to tmpreve very rapidly, sad et/tunost
using :t until I had taken ten bailee. and now
am Y health, a man an there i.. in the city of
Baltimore. When I bgtan using it I weighed
145 pounds. I now we lg6 1D pout.,QQts.
Your p. 1'. i 'lliait mere. Md.
Out. 3. lane.
l'.AN A71 DANA: A..Mept. IN•1117.
Starr k Boa NE : Oswr e I thought I would
Write W you. Y I mw a notice upon yunr bottle,
of late upon its long eontieucd nue. This tea
proved true in ley ease. 1 was sgctree up to di,
consumption. March with eonsuptlon. the beet medical
aid made no tree of way treatment. Mybushes 1
applied for your Emulsion of ('dal Liver Oil ; he
D. CANTELON'S
hes hue xp ting to be r of my ad tt rvcr day
me to health brvood the expect/ite ms of bu•
rtug
deeds r x ee tlWt W hear tit my death eve
1 should like to take 1t fora year. when. I
'tie1 will be perfectly rand.!
-WE.`(T STREET, Gf'DERICH.-Vv,•
Yours withT°�e°R
MRS. LDR1DOl:.
rFr!'Ldiss requiring Christmas Cakes should send in their orders without debar For sale by drutt iets at et per bottle. Mil
Hone -mode cakes taken in and ornamented on short notice, and at reasonable rales' -
:IOPEAA from Brasil, la now orfs,,
i$Io (ands it u a mild purgative,
flbtjsq as • wander epee, sad gtvtng
strength and energy to the digestive
us of the human stomach, for
re ng and innreasing the arnds. It is
.IrertRly anti bilious ante-srriea nff all
maples bile ton •+laver ,.i
mend digestion st
=SNP
and elle iotri sk
JoNMi flM a ben giant aseastio beetle dui
•'lest 7ewase the new enetnennd, lame
ajght eeinrs iv.ttle Tr, emit* 111 o
R
m
etd
s.
ar
A
a
OPicture Framing and Repairing a Speciality.
O
FARMERS
O
2ad 0 0 K I= R= ct
I WONT BE UNDERSOLD by any other ntan in the furniture m
liminess, as I buy close and buy for cash, and
CASH customer will d.. well to C
give me a call. ey
James G. Ball,
t Ippxoaite VI'ataon'e bakery.
id -Stephen Ball is prepared to take boarders, either ladies or gentlemen.
188], JANUARY 1881
E. & J. DOWNING
Return thanks for the very liberal patronage accorded them, and wish all their
customer and friends a
Happy New Year
We would also. call your attention to the fact that we have a very large
stock of
Seasoriable Goods
on hand including
2 ADIEB, C+ENT8
8z C1-III4ID1REN'8
B00T8 8z 81-1O3E18
of every conceivable style and price, many lines of which will be sold at a great
reduction previous to stock taking. Don t fail to call on us when requiring any
thing in our line as we have the
f„es a ewe
w
Largest Stock of Shoes
West of Toronto and we can and will sell at prices that will suit you.
ORDERED WORK
ei every description promptly attended toand satisfaction guaranteed.
We keep a large staff of oompetent workmen, and being ourselves pramiesl
men of large experience, can turn out work
UNSURPASSED IN "r tlE DOMINION.
THE SQUARii, OODERICB. Sri
Daniel Gordon,
Ciml—Mfter aid lloiertior.
Oldest Howse is the t.ownty, rrrtd Lltyes! :Nor': IM. side of Loader!
Pantos Scrrts,
BED -Roost Sorrels,
Stfl>.-BoA1n•>�
sv Castile,
*1 n
I. Antes,Nne. , pro.
'1$ I Btlynrr will ta1 11 to their advantage tepee my neck if they moire ret article at
stow erten.
n. OORDON, Wpsd Street, weer Tort n)>Iot OoderwA.
GET SOU
AUCTION SALE 3
PttHf'r'1t1ii %be ass.
nese ,.
!t'orth
TILE (:l(KATIySI WON DER OF MODEM/
T I MES I --The Pills Purify the Brood. corrects'
disorders of the Liver..Stomach, Ridne',sad
Bowels and are
In taailrosnplal1iis In
cid ental to remakes The Oiists.eat is the eels
reliable remedy for Bad Lege, Old Wound..
Sores and !leers. of however long standing
For Bronchitis, Irl ph theta.. Cougkal'oids,Oeiie .
Rheumatism and all Skin Diseases, 1t Itas u.p
BEWARK OF AMBitICAN COUNTZI1
FRITS. - I meet respectfully take leave to est
the attention of the Publicgenetan, to the foes
that cereals Houses 1■ IlewYsek reeeadhlgto
many pada of the glebe s,VwYot:a IYITAT>Dm,t
of ml PRi• and Ointment. T see trends hos
on their labels some sddreen In New York. 1
do not stow my Medicine to he acid leaay part
of the United States I tare no Agendafierr
My Medletnes are only made by mo, at 533 Oa
ford Stead, l.asdoa. in the $eoksoe direction.
affixed to t1e spurious make is • mutate ware -
Ing the Public against bet deceived b1l Dour.
terfetts. Ito not be misled thio attdadon..
trick. a they aro tae ass dna they pnessd
indenoessee. These counterfeits ere purohesed
byunprtaripled Vendors Vendor, itt one-balf the Woes(
my PillsandOlntenestand are seed toyen IOW?
Resume Mediolaee. e•reeses mem' to
butt sense of Justice which i feel sure i may VOL
ture upon staking from all honorable penman, to
assist me, and he P.hlts mbar Y may Ile L
their power. In denouncing this sh•mstulut Fraud
Each PM aad Het et the Oenntee Medicine
bears the British °overawes; Stampp with the
words "HOL.owAT t PILI AaD OOrTrtnn.
Loons.' esprseed ghernoa. On the label 1
the address,133 Oat ed Street. Loedma whore
alone they are Masahotnred. HolPelle
and (lfwtstent bearing any gore. od&eaa (te-
amster/Wt.
e-
amst r/ett. The leads Marks M these Med
ethos are registered in Ottawa Helios any ese
throughout the+ British Possessions, who may
keep lite Americas counterfeits for Pale veUl M
powdered. mimed) THOMAS HOLLOW A Y
Oxford Street, London. Jsa. 1. IMS.
HOP B
•
1 a
(A 31.dlels., not a Omsk,)
COITAOrr
flora, nVCHU, MA''tli1L![E,
DAADELIYN.
♦x. Tae Ptseer.an Rare an,[: a:.Q',ay:.
Tt. N ALL Oras*
TIIIM Y CIS It
ANn•w.esof theato mh, Rowels.3tooa
Liver,ary organs. iv--
T..matit N a Ns tally
$1000111 COLD.
M pard for • awe they wit; Sat .care
a•h►. ee for Arythlatt Impure or laJrnurs
food Ir thewh
►.r
rnere lee weep. YTake a. Other
.1. C. Y ea sawlata mid tme.t.tt►le arta t.
Ilesk.erss, sr of o ea, to*.soe. se.l
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