The Huron Signal, 1881-12-30, Page 7w twata°'
}un 114 Fancy.
Law is like • sieve; it is easy sty ugh
to see through it, but on.- rause bit c on-
siderablyreduced before Le gets through.
"Kee your temper, guy dear sir."
said an d judge to an irritable''uung
lawyer; "keep our temper; it is worth
a great deal mu to you than it is to
anybody else."
A man was boasting that he had been
marri•td twenty years and had never
given his wife a crena word. Those who
know her say he didn't dare to, but he
aver mentioned it.
Sidney Smith raid to a friend of his -
who never agreed with nybody as he
was about embarking he New Zealand,
"(loud -by, my dear fellow. I hope you
wor{'t disagree with the New Zealander
who eats you."
On his return from India, Crown was
asked how be liked tiger -hunting. "It's
very gond spurt as you hunt the tiger,"
he replied, "tont if bard pressed. he
sometimes takes it into his head to hunt
you, and then it has its drawbacks.'
When be returned to bit seat in the
the theatre, and said he had just step -
pd out to see some one, sbe gravely re-
sponded, "It must have been the Evil
Orae;' and when the young man asked if
abs saw the eleven feet, she turned up
her pretty nose and said: "No, but 1
well the clove -in breath." -New Havre
Register.., ,
"I know," said the little girl to her
elder ester's young moo at the supper
table, "that you will join oar society for
the protection of little birds, because
stamina says you are very fond of larks,"
Then there was a silenoe, and the Lim-
burger cheese might have been heard
scrambling around is its tin box on the
cnpbuard shelf.
Weary W..ea.
Nothing is more- reprehensible and
thoroughly wrong than the idea that. a
woman fulfills her duty by doing an
amount of work that is far beyond her
likrengtb. She not .only does not fulfill
her duty, but she most signally fails in
it; and the faihtre is truly deplorable.
There ("tribe no sadder sight than that '
of a broken-down, over-worked wife and
mother -a woman that is tired all her
life through. if the work of the house- '
hold cannot be accomplished .by order,
system, and moderate work, without the
noossity of wearing, heart -breaking toil,
toil that is never ended and ever begun,
without making life a tread -mill of labor,
then, for the rake of humanity, let the
work go on. Better live in the midst of
disorder than that order should be pur-
chased at so high a price, the cost of
health, strength, happiness, and all that
makes life endurable. The woman who
spends her:life in unnecessary labor is
unfitted for the highest duties of house.
She should be the haven of rest to which I
both husband and children turn for
both peace and refreshment. She
should be the careful, intelligent &dreier
and rondo of the one. and tender and
confident helpmate of the o.her. How .
is it possible fur a woman e*hausted in
body, as a natural consequence in mind
also, to perform either ut these offices
No, it is not peerible. The constant
strain is too gnat. Nature gives way .
beneath it. She loses health and spirits
and bopefulnees, and, more than all, her
youth, the last thing that a woman
should allow to slip from her; for, no ,
matter how old she is in years, she
should be young in heart and feeling,
for the youth of age is sometimes more
attractive than youth itself. To the
overworked woman this green'old age is
out of the question; old age comes un ,
her sere and yellow before its time.
Her disposition is ruined, her temper is •
soured, and her very nature is changed
by the burden which, too heavy to carry,
is dragged along as long as wearied feet
and tired hands can do their part. Even
her affections -are blunted, and she be- '
comes merely a machine -a woman with-
•
out time to train and guide her children ,
es only a mother can, a wife without the
time to sympathize with and cheer her
husband, a woman se overworked during
the day that when night comes her sole
thought and most intense longing are for
the rest and sleep that very probably
will not some, and, even if it should,
that she is too tired to enjoy. Better
bpfar let everything go unfinished, to
lite as beet she can, than to entail on
herself the tune of overwork. -[San-
itary Magazine.
M Veer deal garnered.
"Pa," said a little boy. as he climbed
to hi.fatber's knee.louked into his faceas
earnestly as it he understood the impor-
ta►Ros of the subject, "Pa, is you soul
insured r
"What are you thinking about, my
sod r replied the agitated father. "Why
do you ark that question r
"Why, pa, I heard uncle Oeor'gr lay
that you had your hours and your lite
insured, but he didn't believe you had
thought of your soul, and he was afraid
you would lose it; won't you get it in-
sured right away T'
The father Inured his bead on his
hand and was silent. Ile owned broad
acres of land that were covered with a
boe.tiful prod.'s, barns wen evon now
filled with plenty, bis buildings were all
well covered with ssuI%1Iee; but, axil
that would not aures ter the mainten-
ance of his wife and only child in ears of
his disease, he had. the day before, tak-
en a life policy for a large amount, yet
_.;w-:tirau• �' Q••i mean to his own
The Old *role* Weesaa's yawn.
Illy Aide ..f the ril p :dug ht. „k
..t o` the .►atlgalad elms of stint
,
tl r .tarts a i. w, seed-thatahaj a ret•
tate, sith its hint. honeyiuckle
tacit 1• t1•e ,. tub. Et tenth Mit hen
re, f, trod to a tn. w *bite bad ley. nos`
lung ago, old Nanny, the old scotch
woman, patiently and cheerfully Resit-
ing the moment a hen the haps y spirit
would take its flii:ht to "'umia ons in the
skies,' experiencing witb happy Paul,
"We K,w*c if ver mirthy house in this
tnl•.•ra.acle were dissolved, we have a
bui;.ting o f Gcd, a louse t o t made with
hat ds, eternal in the heavens."
By her hedpidr, en a small tilde, lay
her well -thumbed 1 iIde, her "barrel and
cruse" as she milt.' it, Prem which she
daily, any hourly spiritually fed on the
Brae` .d Life. A young minister fre-
I' 1't'y called to see her, He loved to
listee to her simple expression of Bible
truths. Fur whets she spoke of her "in-
heritance incorruptible, undefiled and synopsis of the newspaper laws :
that f.ulrth not away," it seemed but a I 1. A postmaster is required to re
keeled he heard the r eemed in heaven d
singing, "Unto Him that loved use, and
washed us from our sins in.his own
blood."
one day the young minister put t..
the happy saint the following startling' 2. If any persen orders his paper dia-
question: "Now Nanny," hesaid, "what
if, after all your prayers, and watch;eg,
Goal would suffer your soul tobe eternal-
ly lent r'
Pious Nanny raised herself on her
elbow, andtnrning to hien with a wistful
t_
THE HURON SIGN Al., FRIDAY. DEC. 30,
u
The *lied Wages Tses•.ry Boo„petaeal-
Hun. 'I homes Is. Price, U. S. Tn+n
sury 1)e,arttuemt, Waahinttin, D.
J 's Oil as
tug a.1
its tes-
tiuuulial is endorsed by some of Iktr lured
officials ..f the Treasury Departwatt,ahe
nun nn cured of rbeanwtista and oth
[ul ar,aplaints by it.
uagyr'M'• ell
ll
head of the list fovea purpose.
Inedieine. It is used a it'.
enooess, beth interu..11y
It cures sore throat,
fn.st bites; relieves, and
orf -en eutes arta,
U. ti, A., reanoutenns St. it
the most wonderful pain -retie
healing remedy in the world.
.it
of a f
uup - • ti ,
and erten
burns, seal
re 4K
daear a Cease.
m
The oat reltitide rlmedy for a cough
er cold, asthma, ortaess et breath,
sore throat, weak�ng. and hrou-
edial troubles, is d's r,il
Balsam. Price 25 con
Newspaper tw
We call the special attention of post-
masters and subscribers to the following
little way off, and tl•e listener almost notice by latter (returning a paper oes
not answer the law) when a subscriber
does not take his pauper out of the officio,
and state the reasons for its not beim',
taken. Any neglect to do so makes the
postmaster responsible to the publishers
for payment.
look, laid her right hand on her "pre-
cious Bible," which lay open before her,
and quietly replied: "Ah dearie me, is
that a' the length ye hoe got, mon 1"
and,then continued, her eyes sparkling
with alma -t heavenly brightness, "Clod
would hoe the greatest loss. Puiry Nan-
ny would Lose her soul, and that would
continued, a ntuat pay all arrearages,
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 apaper front
the post -office, whether directed to his
name or another, or whether he has sub-
scribed -or not, is responsible for the pay.
t If a subscriber orders his paper to
be stopped at a certain time, and the
publisher continues to send, the sub-
scriber is bound to pay for it if he takes
it out of the post -office. This proceeds
upon the ground that a ►n.•m must pay for
be a great loss indeed, but God would what he uses_
loose his honor and his character. 5. The courts have decided that refuse
dL7ala
Haven't I hung my soul upon His "ex- ung to take a newspaper and perio i
e exlimg great andprecious remises f" from the post calls, ur removin, and
P leaving them uncalled for, is primo fe•ia
an' if He break his word, a' the universe evidence of intentional fraud.
would rush into confusion :"
A reseed ertlyoeerasy.
•
The halffax Chronicle draws attention
again to the following paragraph which
appeared in the Free Peru several -weeks
ago, and asked for an explanation from
the Ministerial:organs:-
"Nova Scotia coal miners may find
food for reflecting in the fact that the
Dominion Government has refused to
use Nova Scotia coal. In the contract
for supplies to be delivered at Ottawa
for the use of Rideau Ball and the pub-
lic buildings, it was expressly stipulated
that coal from the United States should
be delivered."
It is now stated in addition that the
above enol was inverted free of duty,
but perhap+ the organs can telt whether
it was or not l This is another instance
of:a Government for the protection of
native industries employing foreigners
to deliver supplies that can be obtained
at home, and, in doing ao, evading the
customise duty. Thus we have:
Letter earners' uniforms purchased in
England :
Intercolonial printing done at Buffalo
an 1 New York !
Weight scales imported froaa Ver-
mont :
Plants for the Government Conserve -
tory purchased in New York :
Carpets and oil cloths for the public
buildincs purchased in England !
Foreign artists employed to paint for
the National Portrait Gallery :
Militia clothing purchased in Eng -
lend '
Coal imported from the United States :
To this record of hypocrisy we may
add :
Advertisements in the Dominion Pant
Office Guide advising settlers to cease
wrestling with stumps and stones in
Canada mei go to the western States
where prairi • fatms are to be had on the
easiest terns :
Advertisements in pamphlets issued
by the Department of Agriculture setting
forth the treater advantage of settling in
the United States than in Canada :
In the light of these facts it is easier to
understats,i Sir John Macdonald's de-
claration in favor of anr.exation than in-
dependence at the Tory Convention.-[
Ottawa Eree Press.
No itrticle ever attained such unbound-
ed popularity in so short a time as Pm. -
dock Blood Bitters, and that too durior
the existenoe of countless numbers
widely advertised bitters and bloxxl pnr•,
fiers. - It is evident that this medicine
begins its work at once, and leaves ti.
desirable effect unattained.
A &emerad aeamprdr.
Never was there such a rush for Druo
Stores as of now at ours for a Trial Pot-
tle of Dr. King's News Discovery !.o
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. :111
persons afflicted with Asthma, Bronchi-
tis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or area
affection of the Throat and Lungs, we
get a trial bottle of .this great reined\
free, by calling at your drug store.
• Weaa'. Tree Freed.
A.frs
iend in need is a friend in.lfeel
This none can deny, especially when +u.
sistance is rendered when oneissorely al
flicted with disease, more particularly t 1., '
complaints and weaknesses so common t.
our female population. Every woman
should know that Electric Bitters er
woman's true friend, and will p..aitivelt
restore her to health, even when all
other remedies fail, A single trial
I ways proves oar assertion. They aro'
pheasant to the taste and only cos* eft.
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggist,.
1 g8 1.
Hardware! Har
B.ekle.'s Andra salve.
The best Tuve in the world for out.,
Bruises, SAN .e. • it.•t -. ria t Rheum,
Fever Korea. Tetter, t Implied Hands,
Chilblains, Cures, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures 1'tlaav It ii ]guar-
anteed to give perfea.'t satisfaction or
money refunded. Prioxe 25 vents per
box. Fur sale by all druggists.
t. Nature, atte all, i the great t,hy5i-
n. She hid •jn• all the secrets of health
rithiu Iter broad, generous loom, and
Mall nerds but to go to her intelligently
for his every meal. The discovery of
the greet Cough Remedy, G►tara •rxt'r
or Rio Saturn Guts, is an apt illustra-
tion "f this. As • cure for Coughs,
Colds, Lou of Voice and Hoarseness it
stands unrivalled, while its 1„w trice and
readiness of access planes it within the
reach of all. Try it and be convinced
All chemists keep it in 25 and I50 -cent
bottles. - ad
pods (treat American Remedy for
COLDS, AS'I'Ll.M I,
() ArCHI 7'Is, LOSS OF
VICE, IIIARBENE.S.S AND
4O.1 7' APPM; 7'IONN.
1 tr..a rAt AwM ere �.rw u.... tnra-
Ba4aww, &»o lap f fee ecru ret
hoperlor e. any wedviw. offered fur
ou+.plolata A the .eo combination
d, erudr•lao.s the Red .v„rrav freeerre
the .ret cahoots wai,v Uwe for
e,,.„
and
Nt'.r 0
ErdSc1..., t I
&Dery one
boa beard
011ie won.
derf, l .1
forts of tae
Spruces
and the
Panes in
soars of
Law D:. -
mule.
1s "NOW
.A• /y.p.i.
ala1, repo.
tarty ..a.e
anp/e.•e SPRUC
,.•r1. and
or.l.'• new
to delta
a tea wide T
from Ike .�L M.
Spruce
Wpm.
SN
RE
AY'S
P
/a *7,1,
,.repara.
.• ties
...in
serve
p,nv.res,
n«d all its
n I Capri•
, u..dtr, rr•
r•ant
i,., iqfoa..d
I,pals a ole
. rop-rrie-
, reed..
• ;T.s yr-
. ea re-
i..l `, pre.
a (0
• fry..
n,vre,
11
1r
1.
U., w
it
r .,
Its remarkable ppo�ere.• in rcllei,ileg
certain forme of Bronchiti.:, aulkitg
almost specilllc eject in curing
stinelts harking Coughs, is now set
knoars to the' Inlblie at lame.
.•:wt t Ar ed Jteep.elabk cresols. P
tD rr•,.e n bottle.
15. •' vyrrN of Ped .Rprue
we 0 J RryWrva 7r...1e Yarn, ,...J..a ...-u .r
rin-t••Mcbt are ill -4 r:..NIrer.d.
I►EJ?R )' )17. i T.i i..”
Wholawale Drar.,r'
Sok P. —!.tore sad 111,10•14:1:C. .ren,
MoatrwaL
THE UNDERSIGNED IS
STILL A18R�D
FOR BEST 1e„
MliIJIVARE
AND LOWEST PRICES. HE KEEPS A FULL STOCK OF SHE1.1
General Hardwar
DO NOT FAIL TO SE
MY CROSS -CCT
SA 1 S
D
' � AXESI
I Keep all the Newest and. Best Makes.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE •'LIMAN
Four -Barb Fence Wire
N-zIE-
Canadian Pacific Railway Company..
The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lands in the FIFLTILE: BELT
of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale at
$2.50 PER ACRE.
Payment to be made one-sixth at time of purchase, and the balm', c in IIveannual il:stalments
with interest at six per cent..
A Rebate of $1.25 Per Aore
pa*allowed, o' certait. conditions. for cult trot ion and • (t t r'un rot, m, nee.
HE LAND GRANT BONDS
darer. which can be procured •t all the Agencies of (tic hank o1 \Montreal, and oth-
Institutions throughout the country, will be
ut th
r Ittn
e
ere
on th lar
ey. the a
Four full
nipeg; or t
ved at ,Ten Per Cent. Premium,
e, with interest accrued, oa account of and in paynu ret of tl e 1 inches° mon-
toeing the price of the land to the purchaser.
-rets made with emigration and Land C'ompanlee.
apply to the Company's land Commissioner. JOHN McTAV ISH, WW-
II/fled.
r of the Board,
Montreal, Dec
(7ARLEU Ytr\KW'.\T[R, aeeretstry.
1881. 1817-
\ t•aaurn'ative Stew.
Front the figures before us, showing
the state of the poll, we find that Dr.
Waters secured a majority in all the ag-
ricultural districts, but was beaten by
the C.hourg vote, which means that the
farmers are against the National Policy,
and the manufacturing interests in favor.
If, therefore, the voting in West North-
umberland be accepted as a sign u to
how the general elections will go, the
Conservatives must be prepared to lose
Ontario in the next contest. But even
as matters stand, they have real cause
for alarm. They threw the whole weight
of the Government in favor of Mr.
Guillet yesterday. They had been pre-
paring for the !tattle for months, had se-
lected their own ground, and it is also
quite true, that the election was sprung
on the Libe ala Under these circum-
stances, although as a general rule we do
not believe in moral victories, the result
of the onutest in West Northu nberland
must be scored lo� for
1Post (Irish Cowmen -
stirs.)
)
A Sere.
The result of the election, shows that
amens the larnmes of Ontario there is a
strong rection sgaitrat Sir John Maodo.-
ald'. Government. The Conservative
majority has been ridueed to soeh an
eitest that whew the general elections
entree on, and the power of patronage
cannot be nrwteentr►tetl npon one con
sotittteney West Northumberland will
be easily redeemed (Mnntreal Her
KersaCOCOA. —uaar.rl'LAMnCOarMUT
1 c.
-'Ry a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition. and by • careful application of
the fine properties of weD+ lected l'.. oa. Mr.
Epp. has provided our breakfast rabic-, with a
delicately flavoured beverage wl.ich may save
us many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by tt.c jndi-
cietous use of such amides of dict tb•tt a con-
stitution may be gradually built up it:,t ii strobe
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundred,' of subtle ,ntladice are floating
around us ready to attack whereverJeer
weak •point. We otos escape mars n r:•.•t'
shaft by keeping ourselves well fort itb•d v. illy
pure blood and a properly nourishc-i
- Cirit .Suede, (la:efnc.-Mold onir in 1'aokers
labelled -"JAM,.+ Errs .t Co.. llonr.•otetthi.•
Chemists, London. Eng"- Also makers of
Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon ore.
1761
a week in your own town. Ternand
�66 s
SA outfit free. Address II. HH ALLL:tT &
Co. Portland Maine — -
ANCHOR LINE.
D. ct:
HE OLD STAND.
TR.A.CEI.1
MOVID IIIA
CU
R.0 BTJSINf388
To the old stand in the Albion Block, fntxpted by
him. where he vett! be
to welcome all his old customers andth 1 nge.elly A large guanine 01
NEW, FRESH tROCERIES
CFIEAP ,4S 7'Rt' CIIF..tvEsr.
D, C_ S2RACHAN�
HURON CARRIAGE V7ORKS.
T. & J. STORY".
181'CCES21IS T) JJ11N KNOX,. MA NUF.\CTCC1y;S or
Carriage
UNITED 9TATEi MAIL STF..AMISES
Sall every Saturday.
NEW 1'Oitla TO GLAt'(.e•1S-
CABINS, jets to jus. STEERAGE jus'
These Steamersdo not carryeattle.sheeporp
NEW YORK TO LONi)ON DiRECT.
CABINS jai to $113. Excursion at Reduced
Rates.
Passenger accommndatlona are unsurpassed.'
All 8tatrro oma on Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rsu`a *0 or from
any Railroad station In Europe or America
Drafts rates, payable ifreeutcharge..
throughout England. Scotland and Ireland.
For book' of information. 'Nana. Re.. apply
W HLanitrteOo RROT.L... 7
�. owe (:nLL?,. Y.
Or to MRS. E. WARNOCK. Hamilton gt
1751 Agent et Ooderich
Ht7RO1'Q QOVNTY
DIRECTOTY.
THE NEW DIRECTORY FOR N1
RON (X)t'NTY. LUCKNOW AND El'
('ARDiNElsnow ready. lteo.tainsthesaafes
or every Farmer sad Rolled older la tie ('own
to with their Poet OA x. Addresses. The most
complete wort ever issued.
FRZO�, - - 1113.00.
Agents Wanted.I
LIBERAL COMMI`tIION.
Address:
unser* rnmas tl>>u
Der. OW 1811.
PATENTS.
We coednwe to vet as Solicitors for Patents
Caveats, Teed* Marks Copyrights etc. for
the Vaned Pietas. ()eri vets& gland.
France, Germany. ear. We lave had pleats
eve remrttlereemes
,a obtained trireWh se are nonce l In
the RCIMw11,10. Aww.►caw. T1M1. BSA
7rMaw
Illts•ted weekly paper. jil • oar.
• w• tee Pr.,. -.. of Pledenee. 1• very later,
eattne set M• •a enew'mnn•r lrr.ppiattnn
Address NI NN t CO.. tPnlicitrrw
Pnhlbaher. of Phrw.T'rW A et y' Park
�..rk Hand 7.,nt h• r
rot i,} JAMES '11L.ny,
a;ruga .. . t'Al. .
ifa•In.r' • a•:: 1)rtt4: pets.
etc
ANY STYLE OF VEHICLE BU
REPAIRING and JOBBING done •nth \ratue,
„liable Bates. fall and examine t•efine. pun Lasii leu 1.
8i J.
i N(•Y" OLD STND.
1LT TO ORCER.
:and Des; :,t. L. reas-
STORY,
-•rl;'•:I;T.
(4PUND c Eti IN(1► SUE
11 1'-
oots ands hoes,
•
•
V L t,• - n
Are 1 :.a• -.a'. + • t 1: .--- :. their own
Purgative. :a r - fr. 1.•'1,r:..1 efreetual
dewtre,rr of r-nrnr+ 1., cL1:.11ru or Adults.
- AI1�TDfi7a
to Drsasas, Cowrutwn and Accnantera
which HAcvwan•s YELLOW Ott V
t.ed to .gars a relieve either V ][Ass or
BWT.
Ala.t�TAEGU IIRINALLI 111
(BOrP, r COCOH1,
CRAMPS, PORN THROAT,
ASTHlrA, COLDS, Ae.
Astute trnasa It IM
RRHRr M4 i71M
CRTLRLAIN ,
W'R'LL170S,
RALLIS,
LA arZWEas,
OWrTRAC IONS
Luanuao,
n wigwam,
SPRAINS,
%RCRALAIA,
CALLOCM LUMPS
ETIF? JOINT 1,
PROST 3111 71,
CORNS,
aRCtLES,
Ifs,
PAIN IW NA(Z,
PAnr R £ Iota
itwrw beetle ew. M.. i so give rt+o.
s•
lie• a wrww —dela
wldere 1Ase NVT%L NIM es..
LICILI EIT 004,ftepstetera
Toa 9r7 , T.
�..n tinAT70.
•
ort•••••••••••1
fit ._ _,.sided
t.-• 7:1 _..!eve,
"le? It, s/.A:. • ••• ter
",t ea -
''Vert, r tr., .:e,.�i V--rBarre.
Rao iter vol. Ise we A ►-
reuse. - •rte••. t o.• of
1110•••••••,
..sir t• .a a ,.•r Coma.
psrdwfar*.a�•er ar r PT!.r : }- . ,'>•• Prete
arh, 1M,..1*ne Rt are..te
,MM s,.1 themes" I' - . . •... rvc.o ttol
part.s.Lw.
Mace •a.. seta Ret.
—AT -e.
CAMPBELL'S BOOT SilOf; EMPOIIIUM,
FOR UNE MONTH.
•
Previous to took taking. My Stook is Large and well -assorted,
and
BARGAINS
GREAT
will be giver
z=RMs - CAS=
WM. CAMPBELL.
1 i G1t
Daniel Gordon,
NM and Uudertaler.
()tdis Hew is Me tem*, ..d ups. Meek Su side of Lo.Iew
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