HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-07-22, Page 7TiWoras of Wisdom.
Our greatest glory consists not in never
falling, but m rising every time we fall.
be Christ's the fair and perfect life whereby
We shape our lives fur all eternity.
1 love the little people ; and it is not s
slight thing when they, who are so fresh
from God, love us.
Whatever s man preaches should be w
preached as that, in the long run, it will
tend to strengthen the iuoral feeling of
men, to build it higher. rad to take it
more sensitive.
It is folly to pretend by heaping up
treasures, to arm ourselves against the
accidents of life, which nothing can pro-
tect us against, but the good providence
our Hesveuly Father.
Boal breeding is the result of nature,
and not of education ; it may be found
it a cottage and missed in a palace. It is
a general regard Lir the feelings of oth-
ers that springs up from the absence of
all selfishness.
"My Father's house :" It roust be sin
pie, for it is God's house. It must be
radiantly beautiful, for the Author of
beauty resides there. It must be penny
nent, for it is the house of the Eternal.
it must be peaceful, for the God of peace
presides. It must be rich, for the God
of limitless resources has furnished it. It
must be happy. for no tear stained cheek
is there.
"I trust everything under God," said
Lad Broughton, "to habit. Make so-
hriety a habit, intemperance will be hate
ful: make prudence a habit, and reck-
lessness will be contrary to our nature ;
give a child the habit of sacredly regard -
tug the truth, of carefully respecting the
property of others, of scrupulously ab-
staining from all acts of improvidence
which can involve him in distress, and he
will just as likely think of rushing into
an element in which he cannot breathe,
as of lying, cheating of stealing.
Fun anb rang.
The I0311 who retarned a borrowed
umbrella wta a brother to the woman
who passed a h:oking glass without
stopping to look in it.
"Well, Johnnie," said a doting uncle
to his little nephew, who had been fish-
ing all day, "did you catch a good many
fish ?" "No, uncle; but I drowned a
good many worms," was the reply.
A Micht►ggasnn•editor received $000,002
from the administrator of the estate of a
deceased subscriber, and to celebrate the
event caused his office towel to be
washed. How often affluence leads to
extravagance.
"If you find a locomotive rushing at
you," says a philosopher, "spring into
the air and come down on the cow-
catcher." That's good "spring" advice,
but our midsnmaer plan would te to.
step off the track.
"I wish 'I was a star," he said, smiling
at his own poetic fancy. "I would
rather you were a comet," she said,
dreamily. His heart beat tumultuously.
"And why 9" he said, tenderly, at the
same time taking her unresisting little
hands in his own. "And why 9" he re-
1'HE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1811.
HOW THIN ALABAMA BUNK.
The Vie ery of the tleersasse. * itoedy
atrar oa the roaredeeet• frwh.rrs deck.
The Kearaaree steamed away to sea-
ward until about nine or ten miles from
(the breakwater, when she veered and
headed direct for the Alabama. That
topped the chaff the buys had been
}awing around about her having weak-
ened and turned tail and each one seem-
ed to realize at last this was to be iso
child's play. By this time about three
miles intervened between the bellige-
rents, which was rapidly being decreas-
ed. When within about a mile and a
quarter from the Kearsarge the Alabama
veered, presenting her starboard broad-
side, and opened the hall by firing her
110 -pounder rifle pivot at an elevation
for 2,000 yards' range, followed abuse(
simultaneously by a whole broadside.
The guns were workwl :tad served with
the uhuost rapidity, and in a few
minutes another broadside was poured
in when the Kearsarge, being by this
time about S00 yards latent presented
her starboard battery, and the firing be-
came general. The spirit of carnage had
begun to animate the crew, and the de-
sire to be upper dog in the fight stirred
each man to emulation. A few broad-
sides pawed, when the Kearsarge, under
full head of steam, forged ahead, steer-
ing so as to paw the Alabama's stern and
rake her fore and aft, and also got be-
tween her and the shore. This maie U-
vre was checkmated by a port helm,
causing both vessels to move in a circle
revolving around a common centre dis-
tant from each other about five or six
hundred yards. The firing, meantime,
contiued with unabated vigor. The stea-
dy directness of the tire from the Kear-
saage now began to be felt. The 11 -
inch shells poured into the ill-fated
Alabama with sickening regularity and
precision, dealing death and destruction
on every hand. Guns were dimounted
and their crews decimated by a single
shot. Early in the action a shell struck
the blade of the fan, breaking it short
off and injuring the rudder. Another
landed in the engine -room and tore
things all to pieces, damaging the
machinery, making a hole in the boiler
and flooding the stoke -hole with boilin g
water.
On the deck the prospect was no more
cheering. Men dropped dead, cut in
twain by shot or shell, while the groans
of the wounded, stuck by the crashing
and flying splinters, mingled with the
muttered curses of the seamen and the
hoarse orders or gunners and officers.
At 12:30, Mr. Kell had jib and foretop -
sails hoisted and attempted to stand in
toward shore, distant by this time about
five miles. This was prevented by her
opponent ranging up and pouring in a
,sting fire of shot or shelL Word was
passed aft almost immediately that the
vessel was sinking, whereupon a flag of
truce was suspended from the quarter
and the new officer, Sinclare, sent in a
boat' to surrender the vessel. During
his absence the whale boat, dingey and
three cutters were launched, and prepar-
ations made to desert the doomed vessel.
Before they could be perfected however,
she settled by the stern, her head rising
out of the water. The mainmast, which
had been already badly shattered by the
firing, went by the board, and in a few
seconds sufficed to engnlph the shattered
hulk of the late scourge of the seas
Struggling in the vortex were many of
'ter crew, and the efforts of Sinclair, who
had received permission from Captain
Winslow to return and rescue the sur-
vivors were soon ably seconded by the
1 imperiously. boats of the Deerhound two cutters from
with a brooding earnestness that fell the Kearsarge and the two French pilot
freezinglv upon his soul, "because then its, who were near the spot. The
whale boat and dingey of the Alabama,
with the boats of the Deerhound, well
freighted, made quickly for the yacht,
which immediately steamed to the north
you would come round only once every
fifteen hundred year:"'
The editor glanced at the visitor sav-
agely as he came forward and remarked
that he didn't think the President would i bearing safely away from captivity Cap -
die. "It was at the battle of Malvern tain Semmes and a majority of his 'best
Hill," he went on to say "I was in coon- I bowers,' while the cutters transferred
mond of a battery stationed opposite the their cargoes to the Kearsarge. One pi -
enemy's left, and was about giving an lot boat turned over those she had rec-
order, when a ball struck me cued to the same sheltering care, while
"S'death 1" interrupted the frenzied the other one stood in for shore, and aid -
editor. "Another man shot .througli . cd in the escape of those who were lucky
the liver," and seizing the battle scarred enough to get on board of her.
hero abaft the pinnacle, he rushed hint The Kearsarge picked up and had
into the dim, religious light of the hall- transferred to her decks a total of five
way. The girl who swept down the officers sixty-three men and one dead
Sheet vs. hong Wool.
Long oombiug woollen! sheep, such as
Leicester and eotswold, have hitherto
been "all the rage Nothing was tau
emcee or too long, until cottons enation
are now fairly ourted wait wool so cane
as to be ht fur little else than owlets.
In the desire for heavy mutton the ques-
tion of wool has been overlooked. Now
we would not for a moment belittle the
importance of the mutton feature of the
lutetion. Our farmers are conservative,
s. e., they don't like the trouble of
changing; but let them once be convin-
ced that there is money in it, and they
should not be slow to change. We sub-
mit the following tor their considera-
tion:
On the one hand, in breeding Leicest-
er and Cotswold, we have:
Heavy coarse mutton. l L
46 If
WOOL ow priced.
J
On the other, in breeding South -
downs, we have:
Light, fine flavored mutton. Highpriced.
fine wool }
In explanation --Coarse wool is now
worth 20c. to 23c. per lb., while for
Southdown 30c. can easily be had. In
fact, English Southdown fleece wool is
now selling up 34c. to our Canadian
manufacturers. As for the mutton,
there has been very little offered for
sale; but that little is quickly picked up
at a considerable advance over ordinary
mutton. For city retail trade there is
no comparison in their quality and
flavor. For export the demand has
been for big fat sheep. There are no
Southdown sheep for sale for that pur-
pose, but in view of the fancy price of
good Southdown mutton in England, it
s reasonable to suppose that Canada
Southdowns would fetch as good a price.
In addition to the foregoing there is to
be considered the fact that about three
Southdown sheep can be fed and kept in
proper condition at the same expense for
food and room as two Cotswolds We
would not have it understood that we
advocate the breeding of Southdowns
exclusively. The Oxford Down or some
cross might suit better—say Southdown
and Leicester. That question is for
breeders to decide. But there seems
reason to conclude that these big comb-
ing-woelled sheep have seen their day,
and from an economic point of view it
appears in every way desirable that it
should be so. Instead of growing wool
suitable only for export, and importing
wool for manufacturing purposes, let is
grow wool that we can use at home—
such wool as we will always have a home
market for, in spite of any capricious
change of fashion.
stairs next morning picked up enough
rent clothing to stn a pillow -case.
"You haven't asked me all the ques-
tions. Now don't say you have, for you landed quite a number, and the killed
know you haven't !" said a citizen to a and drowned were never accounted for.
census official. "No," replied the latter —[Philadelphia Times.
demurely; "I haven't asked you, sir,
whetherou rnu Id d -t be
body. Semmes, on board of the Deer-
hound, reached Southampton with thir-
teen of his officers. The pilot boat
yrea car write
cause that would be an insult: I haven't
asked you wheth5r you were a negro,
because I can see that you are not; 1
haven't asked you whether you are lame
or blind, or dead, for the same reason;
and I haven't asked you whether you are
an idiot, because that is unnecessary.
Archdeacon Denison was once closely
pressed in at argument, - but had evi-
dently resolved to die hard. At length
his antagonist, a virtuous engineer of
the Smiles ideal, lost all patience at the
irregular warfar•i of the Archdeaco*
"Look here, sir," he exclaimed despair-
ingly, "do you acknowledge that two
and two make four 9" "I ant not pre-
pared to make an admission of that im-
portance," replied the Archdeacon, "till
I have given the subject the maturest
consideration. Sometimes it is supposed
that they make twenty-two."
The Appetite of bass Chicks.
- Many an amateur poultry raiser, aston-
ished at the wonderful appetites of young
chicks, has asked the question what
makes the little things eat so much i A
correspeident answers in an exchange :
it is because more nuanshment is re-
quired to supply feathers than flesh or
hair. The beat of the blood is five de-
grees greater titan that of man, and the
rapidity of digestion is in a rano r-
tionata to the greater energy of t r
movements As it has been tersely
stated "Their lite 'twine works under
high pressure, and demands much fed."
Accurate experiments by Prof. Tread-
well, eamtwxlge, *how that those spe-
cies of birds that are feel in the neat will,
dirtiest the six weeks of their growth,
eat 41 per recut move than their own
weight of insects in a day A pair of
old robins, with the anal number of
four young "nee would require, accord-
ing to the con.naipties of this bird, two
hundred end fifty worms, or their aqui-
ealamt it Lssels, or other food daily
Match the Reading for the Children.
Parents should give their children the
advantage of a good healthy library, and
furnish them with papers that respect the
moral. Select the matter for your child
ren. Take time, since the whole future
of your son or daughter may be directly
in the literature you place before them.
The writer knows of cases that came un-
der his own observation which resulted
in great harm, and all the result of read-
ing filth. You are interested in the fu-
ture of your child—take care of the read-
ing matter. There is nothing more in-
jurious to the development of the mind
and the formation of character in young
people than for them to form the habitof
reading corrupt literature. it is in such
books that the false side of life is given
to the young, and they will get the idea
that life is not the great, earnest battle
which each must fight for himself. It is
from what we read that we derive many
of our thoughts and ideas, which in-
fluence many of our deeds and actions in
after life. Tf our reading is purr, the
thoughts obtained will likewise be pure ;
but if it is degrading in its nature it will
pull us down to s level with itself.
Melly la Forty-L*gkt Languages.
The following lint comprising the name
of God in forty-eight languages, was
compiled by the well-known French
Philologist, Louis Burger:
Hebrew—Elohiutn, Eloah.
Chaldaic—ailah.
Assyrian—Elean.
Synge and Turkish—Allah.
Malay—Alla.
Arabic—Allah.
Language of the Magi—Orsi.
Old )gyptian—Tues.
Armorian—Teuti.
Modern Egyptian—Teun.
Greek—Theoe.
Creton—Thios.
1Eolian and Doric—Dos.
Latin—Deus
Low Latin—Diez.
Celtic and Gaelic—Diu.
French—Dieu.
Spanish—Dios.
Portuguese—Deos.
Old German—Diet.
Provencal—Dieu.
Low Breton—Doue. -
Italian—Dio.
Irish—Dia
Olalu Tongue-Deu.
German and Swiss—Gott.
Flemish—Goed.
Dutch- -Godt.
English and Old Saxon—God.
Teutonic—Goth.
Danish and Swedish—Gut.
Norwegian —Gud.
Slave --Buch.
Polish—Bog.
Pollaca —Bung.
Lapp—J ubinal.
Finnish—,1uinala.
Runic—As.
Rentblain—Fetiz o.
Ponnanian—Istu.
Hindoetanne—Rain.
Coiantandal —Brame.
Tartar—Magatal.,
Persian—hire.
Chinese--Pruasa.
Japanese— Goezur.
Madagascar. —Zan ner.
Peru v ian—P uchecam mac.
As the result of the strong [pressure
brought to hear upon the Sultan by Eng-
land, he is understood to haverennsented
to commute the mntenee passed npon
the alleged murderers a Abdel Axia to
h•niahment to some remote part of his
dominions
During a trial for assault in Arkansan,
a reek, a rail, an ax -handle, a knife and
a shot -gen wore eihihited as "the in-
strument with which the deed wail done.
It was den shown the assnited man de -
heeled himself with a revolver. a scythe,
a piIshfnrk. a chisel, a handsaw, a flail
and a .roes dog. The jury decided that
thq'd' have given fab apiece to have
seen the fight
Saektea's AraIre Kalov.
The best salve in the world for outs,
Frames, Sums, l'bcere, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
muni positively cures files. It is guar-
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
moneyI'.For
f per
sale by ell druggists..
Nature, after all, is the great physi-
cian. She hides all the secrets of health
within her broad, generous bosom, and
man needs but to go to her intelligently
for his every need. The discovery of
t great Cough Remedy, GRAY'S SYRUP
Or RID Snivel' Gem, is an apt illustra-
tion of this. As a cure for Coughs,
Colds, Lovas of Voice and Hoarseness it
stands unrivalled, while its low price and
readiness of somas places it within the
reach of all. Try it and be convinced.
All chemists keep it in 2b and 50 -cent
bottles.— ad
The Great American Remedy for
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHI 7'1'8, L088 OF
VOICE, HOARSENESS AND
THROAT AFFECTIONS.ON
.(o*.PP1afres loo(Mmes wo Gumsad n,wte. ta
to ally edfeiwt
aR tae above �la/ata I e oowt/+uaaauw
r tae pry shat won
rmw tat Rad native
Ori (roe
–Afars.( dorM the reef oaMable naNvt Ores for
Mee letnalprrposee.
Every aria
sae heard
of the wra-
de►Jbi ef-
foots of the
Spry., I
and the
Pines in
cases of
Lung Die
ease.
the pas
am
Sane rear -
!drip send
iler eoa-
r.apttee
p senya to
t►aeoods tare
order thew
to d•iak
a Oa made
from the
Spruce
tops.
GRAY'S
SYRUP
ar
RED
is this
prepare.
rtun the
Ores inner
separalt.,
and aft Us
ung tae
yy ease, ew
to ani
balsa ode
p easterlies
art pra-
t.
rod.
This Syr-
��ya� ea r e -
ra• repro
at a
SPRUCE
to:• *:
avast fry
vrtheibieet
riche
eau /w
e mplete
GUM.
Its remarkable power in relieving
certain forms of Bronchitis, and its
almost specific elect in curing ob-
stinate hacking Coughs, is tune vet'
known to the public al large.
Sid by elf re peetable c emista. Pres, :5 (:n -I
NS seat u bottle.
The rod. "Syrup V nest Sprain Orin •• e;;.wei.
tate our Registered Trade Mark and car. 14, ui.- er
aadlabde are aid registered.
KERRY, WATSON d CO.,
R'aa+n.ale lkrggtr..
Soo. Proa•eteton aid Man Vac trvai
LOVELL'S
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITZD STAY= MAIL STEAMYRB
NEW YOItTTO Ot LA 430W
CABINS, SO to iw STEERAUK �1r
These Steamers do not carry cattle, sheepurpits
NEW YORK LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS W to Excursion at Reduced
Passenger • are unsurpassed.
All Staterooms on Main Deck.
Passengers hooked at lowed* rates to or from
an Railroad Station in Europe or America.
any
at lowest rates, payable (tree of charge.)
throushpoo,ut liagland Sootland and Ireland.
Forbooks of les ormatios. plans. Ba apply
to Haat/MOON Bnoea ts, 7 BOW Ltxd bltaax
N. Y.
Or to YR8. L WARNOCK, Albion Block.
1781 Agent at Oodertck
Province of Ontario Directory
B'OR 1881-1882_
TO BE PUBLISHED 114 NOVEMBER 1881,
Price *5.00.
1(R LOVELL. at the request of several
_CU Merchants and others of the Province of
Ontario of the City of Montreal, Etc„ begs to
asnounoe that his firm will publish a PRO-
VINCE OF ONTARIO DIRECTORY, in No-
vember next. containing an
Alphabetical Directory
AND A THOROUGH
Classified Business Directory
NOTICE.
Giving Shp PAu&q►upf+im9 in °oder tea
In returning thanks for past favors, would
Jost may, those w • benefit will please
notion forester prices and pries/tit •
preese t.
Lite 81se Photos.- 4-001
$ s•
x10'Phptu, - - 1JO
tx1
(Mhlnes Photo per dos.. - LO01.40Card Photo. per dos., -
And Frames to suit the above at
BOTTOM P R I QB 8-
Come gladdened by ci allI sod a nand cve hea4'botosour s
gL) citing rood
at
Former.
00
>1.00
1.10
1.4▪ 0
1765 E. L Joeathon's.
AT THE OLD STAND.
D. C. STRACIIAN
HAS nxJlovap HIS
C+ROCERY BUSINESS
To the ol
lewhere plrased
to welcome all his old customers and the pub c genrally. A large quantity
of the Business and Professional men in the
Cities, Towns, and Villages of Ontario, with a
Classified Business Directory
OF THE
CITY OF MONTREAL.
The same care and attention bestowed on
the Dominion and Provincial Directories of
1871 will be given to this work. Subscribers
names respectfully solicited, Terms of Ad-
vertising made known upon application.
JOHN LOVELL & SON
Montreal 1)cc. 1881. Publishers. 1780
NEW, FRESH GROCERIES
as
CHEAP AS THE CHE_-I PEST.
D,
C_ STELA, 1\T„
I HAVE BOUGHT THE
HARDWARE STOCK.
MR. D. FEFt, C+UBON
—AT A --
VERY GREAT DISCOUNT !
Nearly all of said Sleek, as well as say own original Stock, was bought before the .(Atone
of Mardwase. 1 tun therefore la *position to seal Cheaper tans say other
!hire In the four).
MY STOCK OF
Facmcrs',11ilikiets'
& Gneral Hardware is Coovlete,
which I want to run off quickly.
COME AND BUY AT STOIC PRICES AS WILL PLEASE TOT.
Fresh Ground Water Lime in Stook.
AGENT FOR BEST STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE.
R_ W_ lEc E NZIE
1751 -Imo
I3URON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. & J. STORY,
(SUCCESSORS TO JOHN KNOX), MANUFACTURERS OF
Bus
Carriages
c:SzC_
ANY STYLE OF VEHICLE BUILT TO ORDER.
REPAIRING and JOBBING done with Neatness and Despatch, and at Reas-
onable Rates, Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
T_ at J_ STORY,
HAMILTON STREET.
(KNOX'S OLD STND.
GRAND CLEARING SALE
/1
F
Boots and _ khats,
—A T—
CAMPBEIES BOOT and SIIOE EMPOIIIUM,
FR u:\E \flNTT,
A healthy man never thinks of his
stomach. The dyspeptic thinks of noth-
ing else. Indigestion is a constant re-
minder. The wise man who tinds him-
self suffering will spend a few cent. for
a bottle of Zopesa, from Brazil, the new
and remarkable compound for cleansing
and toning the system, for assist-
ing the digestive apparatus and the
liver to properly perform their duties
in assimilating the food. Get a 10 cent
sample of ' Zopesa, the new remedy, r t
F. Jordan, druggist. A few doses will
surprise you.
EIT's's COCOA. --O RATErt • L A!e O C0111•101111703.
"Ry a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition. and by a careful application of
the Ane properties of well-aeleet,d Cocoa, Mr.
Bpp. ha. proN lded our break taxi tables with •
del (lately flavoured beverage 'which may save
us many heavy doctor's bills. 1t i, by the Judi -
riotous use of such articles of diet that • nor -
stltution may be gradually built up untllstrong
enough to resist every tendency to diseaae.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever then is •
weak point. We may escape many • fatal
abaft by keeping onrselvee well fortified with
pore blond and a properly nouriahed frame."
OMI Aerwiev (la,Ata. --Sold only In Pockets
labelled -.Liaise Errs t Co. reopa*Me
Cbamtsea s.
London. Es' Alan makers of
Lpprs Cboeolate Rasenoe ter afternoonlee. t
Mew M flet lteb.
The great secret of obtaining riches, is
first to practice economy, and as good
old Daaenn Snyder says, "It used to
wiwry the life nut of me to pay eswwm-
ms the
hills, but now I have 'Area*
is rich.' Health and happiness reign
supreme in our little hot les, and all
simply because we sae no other 'medi-
cine heat Electric Bitters, and only enafa
fifty Banta a bn'tle." Sohl by F Jor-
dan
nrdan
There is no man an bad, but he secret-
ly Septets the gond
Yoe elle by .1 A r sa N 11114,0"1,
Chemist and Druggist.
BSSQMILLI3R
Previous to Stock taking. My Stock is Largeaad well-fracrted,
and
GREAT BARGAINS
will be given.
TERMS = CASH
WM. CAMPBELL.
Ooderich, Jan. 13, 1RR1 1789
Chilled Plow
—AND --
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Revive ptsrehoaed the Onder.rh Yon/wiry. 1
YR Stunras--thea ppree.swwfns for the manufacture
o�((('HiL[.E7)r'loowis1oaerwI�d� Main l'LTURAL
row • large iMP1 EM1tNT$ • wale. Mill Work,
Oee.ewl Repairing and JniaMng will be elm
Uawed A11 nark gvae•nteed.
Mr. D. Rnn.-tw.an le t1N only man authorised
M ecalbaet garments and lire r. cMpt• col be
half d the bate firth of Rowelmaw it Co . cad
an pernsas trdebte,d are reoriented to severe
themselves seesediesdy
BEDOMiLi.ER
TMstlelwv.
The only Medicine that tlnccesieulll purl` es this
Blood, acts upon the Liver, Bowels, Skin ala y t„
while at the same time it allays Nervous i-nti.uou.
and strengthens the Debilitated System, pc- .:c:ly-
speedily curing Biliousness. Jaundice. Dyapc1i. ,, Cc_;:a•
patior, Headache, Rheumatism. Dropsy Nervous ar.d .
eral Debility, Female Complaints. Scrofi ls, Er -i pelta.
Sal' Rheum, and every species of Carcntc Disease arising • r..,
Disordered Liver, Kidneys, Stomach Bowels or Blood
THE BEST BLOOD PVRIFYllie IONIC IN THE INORIG.
aamts/e .,tI' tar. 7 KAfll i C$ . $41 404 MOITI t.awbr air.-. &Loeb ' -
Shoo Fteeweew•. Worm rawer n • rte, •car. arri erersnai *mums, es *ve,,
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