HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-09-02, Page 7THE HURON SIGNAL, FRID A 1' s-FFPT, ••, I •',
M, A •t .
t,
Tee spent) aeve.tlaerartea,
(Stratford Beacon.l
" I dun 't want that paler, it has too
many adveetiserneata; I want general
reading,: 1 tin't care for ,dvertise-
uretita duel are the remarks one
m
soetimes hes , about newspepen. Du
the good people who speak in this way
ever resect on the tact that without ad-
vertisements no newspaper could exist
for any length of time I The amount
obtained from the patrons of a paper as
mere subscriptio:u, would riot buy the
paper on which it is printed and oil the
machinery which Fruits ►t. By dver-
tisementa and adrettisements nuinly a
uewspaper is =stomped, and without
such patronage the must ta.terprisit g
and ]judiciously mahaged journal
speedily languish and die—unless ita
publisher happened to be blessed with
abundant private capital Hence the
absurdity of condemning a newspaper
because its celunmis are well supplied
with advertisements. t2ensidertng the
important service rendered to the cum-
mualty in general by sell -conducted
newspapers, buaine:a and professional
rain patronise these far too little. A
liberal advertising patrt.age is the best
possible thing for the realer as well as
ft•r the publisher, as it rumbles the latter'
to keep the (other departments of hu
paper in a higher state of efficiency. A
newspaper whose advertising columns
are 'Tamely filled conveys an impression
the reverse of favorable of the onmmun-
ity in which it is published.
But after all, are advertisements of no
special interest to the general reader 1 It
is far otherwise. A commercial or pro-
fessional man who does not carefully
scan the advertising columna of his local
paper does not know his bustne•s.
About the tint thing a keen, ahrewd,
live man of business dues when he lifts
a newspaper is to peruse the new adver-
tisements, whether they relate to the
line in which he is engajed or not.
There is no better index of the business
prosperity of a town or city than the
advertising columns ors loaf newspaper.
If these are pretty full of stirring an•
nouncements it may be inferred that
things are pretty lively. If there is no
life or animation in that department of
the pater, no natter how full and spark-
ling the editorial columns or how pi-
quant may he the home and news items,
the reader may conclude that there is
not much prosperity in.that community.
We can form a pretty accurate idea of
thestate of trade in any town in l Ontario
any week in the year, by glancing at the
advertising columns of our exchanges.
T ..gt4 testy talr•4'ttalsa
Will be cut it well, cr will I look an
object for the next ten days'
Will he ask me how I would like it
cut 1
Will he talk tonne?
Will he blow upon me?
Wili he snip a bit oft my ear'
Will Le prick my lip when he trims
my moustache I
Will he tell the that wy hair is getting
rather thin at the top?
Will he ask me whether I have tried,
or would like to try, their marvellous
Balsam, or their wonderful Wash, or
their unrivalled Restorative
Will he ask me whether I will be
hasipooed t
Will the brushing buaineas bring tears
to my eyes l
Will he part my hair. on the wrung
de
Will uncomfortable hairs get between
my collar and my neck I
Will he not, when all is over, say:
"Will there be anything for the toilet 1"
-- Punch.
lets Modesty.
The other night a policeman ebeerved
a man hanging around the entntnce to
Michigan avenue hall in a queer sort
of a way, and he asked him if he belong-
ed to the order then in seau,n upstairs.
The man replied that he did, and the
officer inquired:
"Then why don't you go up?"
Well I was thinking of it"
"Haven't been expelled, have you?'
"Oh, no."
"Aren't afraid of anybody?"
"No."
"And you haven't lost your interest?"
"1 might as well tell you," said the
thin, after beating around a while long-
er, I went down to Titled» s few days
mince, and somehow the story came back
here that I was drowned. My lodge
thereupon a resolution to the
effect that Mai honest, upright and
liberal, and a shining ornament, and
that what was its hoes was my gain. I
wasn't drowned, but I kind o' hate to
walk in on em and bust those resolu-
tions. I've tried it three times, and 1
can't get higher than the fifth stair be-
fore I weaken."
As Mr. Joseph Tewsley was driving
along the boundary line between Hullett
and Nast Wawanosh nn the 23rd inat., a
young horse he was driving took fright
at some object on the ro..d and started
on a frolic. Fortunately Mr. T. got off un-
hurt, but the wagon will requiterepsirs.
Mra. Liberty Ratcliff, living three
wiles south of Great Bend, Kan., com-
mitted suicide on Wedneede,Y. bytailing
stryehsine. She lived two ou.
age was shout 20 years, and she was
married • year ago. Since the age of 12
she has been trying to write a novel, and
became en absorbed lb It that her hus-
band threatened to burn the manuscript.
When he west nut to do some chores
she took the fatal does.
A healthy man never thinks of his
@te arach. The dyspeptic thinks of noth-
iss; elsa impel/ lie is a enttetant re-
minder The wise man who finds him-
self *afore,' will ,prod •few cents for
•botilttl. of Zeroes, from Brasil, the sere
and retgsrlable eceopoend for cleansing
and toning the eyttea, for moist-
en the digestive apparatus and the
liver t. properly perform their duties
in sestemisting t1,e food. Get a 10 cent
simple ref Lycra, the new tweedy, of
P' .f ord.') ,iroggist A few doses will
surprise you
iltv.esea 1e••w Matesm
I'news all dines,* of the blond, hoer and
kidneys. female complaints, nervous and
reneged debility. and build• up the en
tire sy.t*m when broken down Dry die
ass.
•surf• area* orate glissalsigisk £Ulanee
I. all kw • rim 'canon.,
The Executive of the Allianos has de-
termined to hold • grand Tewpsrance
and Prohibitory l'uuventiuu fur the
Province of Ontario, in Hamilton, Sept.
lbth and 16th. All temper Woe organ-
isations are asked t, send special dele-
gate. Any persons in sympathy with
the aims of the Alliance, and all Chris-
tian minister., are cordially invited.
Noted speakers loom Canals and the
United States are being corresponded
with to ddreu the evening meetings.
The railways will give reduced rates of
fares to delegates. All delegates to the
Convention will be entertained free if
met by the temperance people of Hamil-
ton. Circulars sill noon be issued giv-
ing full information. Among other
topics. the following will be discussed: --
1. 'Phe a loptiun of the Canat'a Tem-
perance Act in all the counties where
feaaiblu, and the maturing of some solid
financial plan of operations.
2. The amendment of present license
laws providing for: (a) The separation of
liquors from groceries; (L) the refusal of
sal sin licenses; (c) the restriction of ho-
tel licensee to one for every 800 or 1,000
inhabitants.
3. The coaaideration of what political
action is necessary in order to retain and
strengthen our present Temperance Act
in the Dominion.
4. The introduction Id scientific tem-
perance instructions in the schools
It is hoped that throughout Ontario
there will be a hearty and generous re-
sponse to this invitation, and that no
considerable part of the Province will
be unrepresented in the convention. A
powerful and influential assembly is
what we need to adequately voice the
temperance sentiment, and plan for the
temperance work of the future.
Any information as to the Convention,
Alliance work, organization in counties,
literature etc., will be cheerfully given
by the Secretary,
Geo. E. Fomes.,
Buz 438 Hamilton, Ont.
Hamilton, Aug. 1881.
we.filsreree's ...server.
Waahingtue Correspondence Providence
On February 8, 1876, after the regular
business of the day, it is stated in the
formal phraseology of The Reeord that
Mr. Phelps (Cunnnectieet) offered a
resolution that the House has received
with profound aorruw the announce.
ment of the death of Orris S. Ferry, and
that proper tributes be paid for his pub-
lic sad private virtues. After several
tou:hing tributes, notahfy one from
Professor Seelye, of Auherst, a boy-
hood friend of the dead Senators, Mr.
Garfield, then in his prime se an orator,
and already wearing the indefinable
aureole that settles round the head of
one set apart for a higher destiny than
his fellows, rose.
Then followed a touching and fraternal
tribute, not necessary to quote in full.
but ending with the fallowing, which
seems to one who knew the style of each
about equally the work of the author,
and his eloquent reviser_
"Before closing, howeser, let me re.
fer to the crowning glory of bis life
Mr. Ferry had s 'tromp religious element
in his character. This was with him a
great controlling force, and nut a senti-
ment
enti mento No cloud obscured the effulgence
of his hope or dimmed his vision. Clear'
and high his intellect and his faith rose ,
above all stores and darkness, and sus-
tained king in sweet eompanionship
amid the unrevealed mysteries of pain.
As his end drew near he came back to
his hotne after a brief absence. There,
under his own roof, with the angels of
his hnuaekold about him, he paved to
his rest Thinking of trials peat, and
knowing as we do how well he had
wrought for the lnture, trusting in the
merits of his dear Lord, he could repeat
the sweet lines of Bonar:
'Beyond the parting and the meeting.
i .hall be soon;
Beyond the farewell and the greeter.
Beyond thio patio's fever beating.
1 .hall be soon.
Love, rest sod bowie!
Sweet hope!
Lord. tarry not. bet come.
'Beyond the Inst-ehatn and the Lever,
1 shall he soon:
Beyond the rockwaate and the river.
Beyond the ever and the never.
I shall be soon.
I .eve. rest and home !
Sweet hope'
Lord. tarry not, but come:
"Ay, the sweeter word of Aspiration
—in the/volume of the Book it is writ-
ten: 'Le ! I come quickly. Sven so,
come, L .rd Jesus."
And thus is chronicled the memo.' 6f
a scene so onuses], so profound, that
the great hall of hsgialatton, with it.
.cores of careless, worldly men, seemed
for the time transfigured We all seem-
ed to be "witting in heavenly places in
Christ .1 ma. ' Even the reportefs
papery, s col, phlegmatic region, as
you may gam, showed • suspicious.
surreptitious dtvplay (4 pocket haodk.r-
ehirf., and tear were in the eye• .4
many members on the floor I bate
often heard General ()afield eloquent
bet i have never before, or atm., bawd
Aim aprifeach the tonohing pathos of
that hour The nee siren was ripe foe
him when he rose: tae fs:t the solemn
glow reasoned from s11 harts throned
him, and his Mee a►►ay• sympathetle,
took no an almost pnestl) function and
m ortonniertorr tone .d exaltation that
seemed above mortality, as be recited
the dead ratan ■ tribute to the dead.
The poem that formed Its Wing china
seemed to glow with beatific &axes. 1
never tan recall it even now without
some faint glues of that day's inspira-
tion.
It is • sorrowful fact that the bar
rooms are more huneet with their lemons
than the temperance picnics are.
Zorssa, rant B&•xll. —Its world(' -
ful affinity to the digestive apparatus .,f
the human stonmeh, its most surprising
effect upon a torpid liver, and in defus-
ing and toning the system, can be tested
with a ten tent eauiple bottle.
newsmen saws.
We call the special attention of post-
masters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :
1. A postmaster is required to give
notice by fetter (returning a paper does
not answer the law) when a subscriber
does not take his paper out of the office,
and state the reasons fur its nut being
taken. Any neglect to do so makes the
postmaster responsible to the publishers
for payment.
2. If any person orders his paper dis-
continued, he must Ivy all srrearages,
or the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is
made.
3. Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether directed to his
mune or another, or whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4. If a subscriber orders his paper to
be stopped at s certain time, and the
publisher continues to send, the sub-
scriber is bound to pay for it if he takes
it out of the poet -office. This proceeds
upon the ground that a man must pay for
what he uses.
b. The courta have decided that refus-
ing to take a newspaper and periodicals
from the pod -office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is prima _fuci1t
evidence of intentional fraud.
Nature, after all, is the great physi-
ciao. She hides all the secrets of health
within her bru&d, generous bonen, and
man needs but to go to her intelligently
for his every need. The dlacovery "f
the great Cough Remedy, OKAY.* Svst•r
OT Ren 8racie Gots, is an apt illustra-
tion of this. As a cure for Cowin.,
Colds, Loss of Voice and H erseurea it
stands unrivalled, while its low price and
readiness of access places it within the
reach of all Try it and be convinced.
All chemists keep it in 25 and b0 -;,est
bottles.-- red
Kr•ts a(torn•.-OaeraecL elle COY7t1XTrro.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
Paws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by & careful application of
the tine properties of weU-elected Coosa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast table, with •
delicately devoured bererage which may save
us many heavy doctors' tails. It is by the judt-
Ocious ase of such articles of diet that a oon-
.titutton may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of sabtk maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there u a
weak point. We ma escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping onra)r-y. we0 fornMed with
p-Civillood Seerrr - (ozd a ert properly onlyd Packets
labelled -••JANE.,+ Ei'r,t ,f Co.. Homeopathic
Chemists. Lorelon. line "–Alio ,Orates of
Epps's Chocolate Essence for atternoat use.
1761
TO BUILUEP.fo.
KINTAIL BRICK YARD.
A quantity of gond wl.Cc brick cat hand and
tor sale at reasorable nue•.
The subscriber is now carrying ten the brick
making businces at tthe Klotall kik e, and wiU
give all osier. which nosy he erne him the
meet prompt utte1d x . The brick is of dist-
plass quality, and the terms are '.atonable.
Addres.
JOHN K. MC'(JREGt R,
11CIotail. P. 0
RIVI:I. ►• E
,kA:AOL
GODEIat; H.
Bear' ung snot .1a• arb',.L, for Co,ther
sdwistlou of young ladies. Mrs. net.is, will
re -opera her prhoul on
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2114 D.
Pupils prepared fa: 11,Ali School 1'or full
psrticalanr address
IL 1'. FEET. 'Hfal, Nur,. tttreet.
1:er-3t.
$5 to $20 woythayt5 freee.Aaddreas
Elviwsos ft Co.. Portland, Maine,
The Great American Remely oar
COUGHS COLDS,, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, LOSS OF
VOICE, HOARSENESS AND
THROAT/a !!
AFFECTIONS
adorrpgte_•
awl Thaw. mere is oar ne•..oaof Oa 9•••• IRMA emaillie frees Ihe Ma
a NMsa Jt►
–••Rawest d..kte,a most .sa.•les
ble to01•0101•01b
J
ts.as.•.•1 :62.0.0
IArr7 waw
is rife
a"'",. GRAY'S /.•,.
••
(tee .
*regal
_--+l a .e.
=Zed:*
ase•1 =7 M.
a I; temper
r..rtw SYRUP ,
l/sr• to
tae 1e iri
•ase• •r sats. ears
Lame Des• • s •+s.r+te•
wow ,r♦
r•a
41.4.....60.4•
t• : RED ':: .
1.
Mein swss
Ask •••
feet, taw
s'- ;: SPRUCE::: -.ii
wad • ••g•
Sim
Wal sseR
res gas
am writ
Poo toe
v•••
h• r e e/t a I4 ire ralizeing
mead.' forma Antis, rad its
ekzeo.c iirei Ar ire tnsriwp nb
Miwolot hasnoitiwg As. is WM toil
known 10 the ptebii(• of largo
user i%sees " ....ale
_ •el •.e +•',tees
t..11i itR T, WA TAON rat ('O .
• int R,,Vt..:.tr`si"°...P' •. +
if pro.
:red at a
GUM.
ItIr •
.m is
e s.) 4U
...,.errs ...• - - .. .......,.. +.rlor.,.......,
tartars's arahs sola$.
Th.. 1w,s1 • oive in thu 1..r1 ! for cuts,
Bruise*. 1.4,1, If, tt'cete. Bs't Rheum,
Fever 4..re 'Pette., i'l...l't..•l 'lends,
t hilhlain,., ('4 rn., us. 1 xl $kin Eruptions
as d Farina u;1 .:urt-i 1'., s. it guar -
„steed 1., cit.• perfect maltase ion or
looney wfuu :od. !'vita, 'l5 c to per
4. R. For sale by all drusgle's.
TOE KEY TO WEALTH.
Unlocks all the clod avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. carrying
sR gradually without weakea sg the system,
all the impurities and foul humors et the
secretions ; at the same time pp
Acidity offy Dyspepsia,
8 curim
ng
emceeouta, Heart ia,urnSeadaohes. Ulg-
Drynesa of tie Skin. Balt
Constipation,
ness oiVision. Jaundice, Balt Rheum
t Scrofula. F1IItte[ingoff
eral
Nerwoulansr and General
Debility ; all these and many other simi-
lar Coomptaints yield to the ha influence
of BURDOCK BLOOD
Sample Bottles 10c ; Regular size el.
For sale by all dealers.
T. lrllBYsx a c•., Prwpsleeu.s. T'.ssass
The
•
rat
meal
mak
.wt 1.ltete...stat►
at
orating proper st all sato.
groan* Weed P •
soil es hag coda ekes
raa„eeessr.
•
Illuswere.
gbi-'it
T.•awhew •
,rets
so •Rates,
tMmar. an 1.
tsatelenistMapileatlsYa
wimpy ..pmr •• wM
Unto'.doss
eYY.vefthowt I
lIe oaTter wasayeer
waist W atew.er
Desi wW set/ yes
feel W se a.lwtebbe,
It may ere year Wars
goo* be res sera
or tote. A no. mew.
Jas ere sae wee item
esr.•r, sae lamas Y se
s talwesr,assale
ever setaithe Memos
NSW see as roma er WWI
be wleheetthint
;.tees. y tet=04=
a Clireer
tXT sallTsesese,Ons~
agate .r
Yes
NO APE bas It res
e.sfaeee as sass,
cava/
se art yosrt
taw HO/ ■
esisa
IMMO
LOVELL':
Province of Ontario Directory
:r'O.a. 1x.31-18
TO BK 1.1411.1`4HEI 1N NOVEMBER inn.
Price !t•'.lk
MIL 1st t'r the rootless of several
,a. ,, t.a,., uud ;Oa re of the Province of
Ontario,.,,::. rity,.f Mootrv&t, &c., begs to
sanos'.arr flits tie firm will ppublidt..• PRO-
VINCE (W ONTARIO DIRECTORY. in No-
vember next. containing an
i; habettcal Directory
AND A THOROUGH
Classified Business' Directory
of the Ataineea and Professional men in the
Cktee. Towns, and Villages of Ontario, with a
Classified Business Direotory
.1)+ THt
CITY OF MONTREAL.
The same care and attention bestowed on
the Dominion and Prdvincial Directories of
1171 will he given to this work. Subscribers
names respectfully solicited. Terms of Ad-
vertising made known upon application.
JOHN LO V ELL It SON
Montreal lino. 1181. Publishers. 170)
1•
11..1..1i 1 tit.
TA
. - a:.ti';r: tt -i•.... i,i
note oe r••c kr e•J y yrir a e. • • 17t
....it ..., ••Mt err r'ti:a .
.:4 •r::: r...,i.M. . .:1:.
4.! •,t.•1: • r t tisk 1. , :t
:•C: Pf..:M«,3 tit 1. .. 1' t..
'rf':A. • r rid t1 1:
•
r tnTn l4-or,--ed;.,•rorcut
• •:'.r ts:ssni. norint.i a t: • 1*v
fnso t; aad rive it fo t' 6 dei•
n.suf. v.:claasrrersribuitdsi. Tboss
.. • ,, r " . •ewe,, rerateeas>d It t . r'tr••t.
•- rods front i'eiiow Liue1 . i .n'a•
i.n. .Orth:, \CoA1-
J►.1..• n, Au arm* tw ,ta-r n•t n. ..-d n
err r' U-kens• valeebte lio.,'e cad
x !:hatrctly vrfetale. nn.. rat.
.., t art the cunt Getirttn eorwtll er.i.,n.
t . .,.rr c. tin h.et ,nalictss. In use for
K'---. u..-tbsltu••els
Jt .• ...1 by all reeponsihts druggists
Mone dollar for • quart bolds, or its
Sawn for ave dollar.
Timers who cannot obtain • bogie of
tgih snedk•insi trona flair drsa tMtt
send a one dealer. and ee will teed R
Si. mem.
w 1x11 er eft b C1). Alia
•awaswnwots
r
rut Nile oy .t arise N noon,
Gnomes Rays AR,
Chemists and Druggists.
D VQWLERS
EXTRACT WILL
61h)Avs4BE.HRY
Cure Cholern,C ern UoJ•but,Dr"
eentery, CJ77mpe, Colic, 8.a Mob.
nese and finnmer Complaint ; aloe
Cholera lnfantum, and all Com-
plaints peculiar to children teeth-
ing, and will befound squally
beneficial for adults or children.
MR RALE IT ALL MUCOUS.
T. MILBURN & 00.,
Proprietors, Toronto.
AFTER THE TIRE.
.
JOHN FiTORY
The Tinsmith is still to the frost
I haveensure to state that despite the luo.sventence I was put to In my bootee'. by
the recent fire Is wy premises, that I am now in hill blast agate. prepared to glue the rreaWt
bargains m Goderlob in
STOVES, TINWARE, LAMP GOODS,
at.d 4 -cry outer line in the business
i would also return my thanks to the Fire Brigade and people of Ooderictf for the sato-
ce.stul efforts in saving my property In any absence from home, at the late are.
John Story.
SAIJMI
S' VARIETY STOKE.
NEW GOODS,
5,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER
Air -FRESH STOCK. -tree lote NEW STYLES. -leo
WiNDOW SHADES, TRAVELLING BAGS,
BASKETS, BABY CARRIAGES.
A FINE STOCK, STYLISH AND CHEAP
ote the Stand. "The Cheapest House Under the Sun."
tirNext dour to the Post Once.
AT THE OLD STAND.
D. C. STRACII.fieN
Hall k&MU\SL lila
G- OCERY BVSI1T SS
To the old stand in the Albion Block, formerly occupied by bin. where he will toe pleased
to welerome all his old customers and the public generally. A large quantity of
NEW, FRESH GROCERIES
AS
('HEAP AS TILL CHEAPEST.
D, C- STRACHAN,
I HAVE BOUGHT THE
HARDWARE STOCK.
_ot
MR. D. FEIR. GI- USON
-AT 4 --
VERY GREAT DISCOUNT!
Nearly all of, said Stock, as well as my own original Stock, was imagist before Ike Aerate
of Merdware. I am therefore in • position to sell Cheaper than any other
lease la the Ceuaty.
MY STOCK OF
Farmers; Bullers', & oller1 llrro
IS COMPLETE
which 1 want to run off quickly.
CONE AND SQY AT SQCB PRICES AS WU.L PLEASE YO''.
Fresh Ground 'Water Lime in Stook.
AGENT FOR BEST STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE.
R. W_ 11ECKE NZIE
17114gs.
HURON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. & J. STORY,
15UCCESSO1R TO JOHN L'NONi, MANUPACTURER1 OF
Buns
w
.Bac_ acC_
ANY STYLE OF VEHICLE BUILT TO ORDER.
Criaes
fll/
REPAIRING and JOBBING done with Neatness and Despatch, and at Rosa.
goalie Rates. Call and examine before purchasing olsewherc,
T_ .& J_ STORY,
HAMILTON STRZZT.
fICNOX'S OLD STND.
GRAND CLEARING SALE
Boots and Shoes,
—A T—
S IbIT aid •I' IMP111111V,
FOR (ThE MONTW
Arms to tock taking My Stook is Large and well -assorted,
and
GREAT BARGAINS
will be given.
=Rs CASH
WM. CAMPBELL.
(4.4sob Jan lit, Doti 1 i1te