HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-05-05, Page 3'fHk' HURON SIGN AL, FRIDAY', MAI 1882.
aimed aces of WebMor.
The emeneinial I.uuiversary of the
She Fashions.
birth of Daniel Webster brings again to Pompadour styles prevail.'
light maty interesting anecdotes and in-
•
cidents of his life. It is well known
that he was a man of luxurious tastes
sud expensive habits, which frequently
brought him int() p.uuuiary ditliculti s
A western gentleman, shortly after the
great statesman's death, referring to
these habits with much wru,usuesa to a
mutual friend, enforced his remarks
with a practical illustration. "Why,
air," he exclaimed, "1 traveled all night
with Webster in a stage -wee!' out wet,
lung ago, mid in the morning we all got
out at a little boatel to stretch our legs
sad get lineation Webster took up a
traveling case, with cumba, hair -brush
and tooth -brush, all of which he used
vigorously. When he'd got through, I
asked hie to lend me his tooth -brush,
as then wasn't any at the sink where
we washed, and qtr. Webster courte-
uusly complied. After using and rins-
ing it off I handed it back; and, would
you believe it I the extravagant fellow
just pitched it over into the bushes. It
was a good brush, too, and mi,iht have
lasted him two ur throe u outhe longer,
at least. No wonder he was always in
debt i'
It was during his residence in Ports-
mouth that Mr. Webster became'the
owner of a parcel of land iu the vicinity
of the White Mountains, with the build-
ings standing thereon, for the valuable
c:,nsideratiun of his services as counsel
is an important wit in one of the courts.
The premises were known by the impi.a-
ing name of "the farm." He left the
tenant, who was living there at the time
he acquired the legal title to "the farm,"
in possession. Atter his removal to
Boston, he heard nothing of his White
Meuntatn estate for several yaws.
One summer, as he journeyed north
with his wife in quest of recreation. he
resolved to tufts aside from the traveled
road, and ascertain the true condition
of his property. He found a very mis-
erable but upon it, occupied by an aged
woman as the only tenant of his farm.
He asked for a glue of water, which
she readily gave him in a tin dipper.
He then began to teaks inquiries about
her prosperity, and the present condi-
tion of things around her. She acid she
did not own the farm, but that it be-
longed to a lawyer down in Boston by
the name of Webster.
"Doss he often come to see you, my
wood woman Y' said Webster.
"No," said she, "he has not been
neer his land since I lived hen.
"Well," said be, 'what rent does he
%ewepyretr ewe.
It a call tho i 'uutp attention of post-
masters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspoter htwe
MUSIOAL INSTRUMENTS
Neck utiitles are revived. SEWINGNew inautles tore p.uiurr. I. A p'istmiaster W ro'lnor�•.1 w 'itu
Yeats take the plan of helms
notice by f•tt-r ;;,turning :t ; • tl er c nae
not answer the law; when a ,i0,;criber
Scarf mulles ire very gaaceful. dates nut take his ieape.• out of the office,
Faille is noire sylieh than satin. and state the manias for its nut being
taken. Any neglect to du we makes the
pustuu.ater realxousible to thu pablishers
fur payment.
2. If any person orders his paper dis-
ountin Sd, he roust pay all arrearages,
or the publisher may L'outn.ue to send it
until payment is made, aid collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the office or not. There can be nu legal
discontinuance until the payment is
nude.
3. Any person who takes a paper from
the post -Ake, whether directed to his
nano ur another, ur whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4. 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 fur it if he takes
it out of the post-uttice. This proceeds
upon the ground that a man must pay fur
what he uses:
b. The courts have t:ex:ideel that refus-
ing to take a newspaper acid periodicals
from the last -office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled fur, is prima facia
evidettss of intentional fraud.
Black braid trims colored dresses.
Large bows are used Oil low shoes,
Berry buttons are used in jet and
pearl.
Skirts are narrow, but bustles are
large.
Surplice necks are stylish and becom-
ing
biathlon sacques are made satin sur -
rah.
New pokes poke downward in the fore-
head.
Japanese crimped crepe is used for
bonnets.
Ivory white is the fashionable shade of
white.
India linen is used for white morning
dresses.
Jockey caps are worn by wine eques-
triennes.
Breakfast caps are made of silk muslin
embroidered. iu
Shoulder capes crossfront in sur-
plice style. mason
The spring wedding began last
Tuesday.n
Dia.uud-hapod openings are ops aon new
cursagea'Amicktot,
Small 'Amick Neapoli bonnets are
fashionable. tai
Braiding on jacket bidsr to become
very commun. artist
Veronese green is an is s'wsde for
spring dresses. reach f
Watering place dr for day and
evening are short. Dues a
Alpaca or bectine dr re imported
from London.
(Smooth English cloths are murestylish
than cheviots. e styli
Wild -viae pink is th h color for
s.
silk
evening dresse
Jersey gloves of blackwillbe worn
with spring suits.
Soldier -blue is the popular, shade for
cloth jackets and suits wet et striped and changeablesilks
in his richest dresses.
the
Noon and 3 p. m. arefashonable
hours for day weddings.
cop over Ostrich feathers dr the front
e.
edge of straw hat
Jersey jackets are preferred te the
1
masculine English walkingjackets.
Persian sloth mantlestrimmed with
chenille fringe an very fah onable.
Basques with skirts different fabrics
are still of an l popular and economical.
Puffs of ruches are more etylish thanrens skirts.
pleatings for edging dt
Riding habits' skirts barely ly touch the
ground when the wearer stands erect.
n psi
Silk underclothing i nesse shapes
•make you pay fur the occupancy of his I is worn with new costumes.
farm Y"
"Rent she exclaimed, "I don't pay
him any rent. It is bad enough to live
hen without paying anything for it; and
if he don't fix up the house I don't mean
to stay hero freezing to death much
longer."
"Well, madam,'' returned the kind-
hearted proprietor, "It is a pretty hard
cane, I confess. If you will accept this
bill (five dollar., towards holding out
for anether year, I will speak top Mr.
Webster when I next see him, and per-
haps he will do something for you."
So he took final leave of his valuable
farm and his interesting tenant.
Mr. Webster used to tell with gnat
zest an incident in his professional life,
illustrating how past studies may proveof
great service in an emergency. While
practicingein New Hampshire, a black-
smith employed him to defends contest-
ed will The case was each a oomplicat-
ed one that he was obliged to order
books from Boston, at an expense
of 1, in order to acquaint him-
self with and to settle the legal princi-
ples involved. He won the case, and
as the amount involved was a null charg-
ed 215 for services, and was, therefore,
largely out of pocket. Many years after,
' when passing through New York, he
was consulted by,Aaron Burr.
"I have a very perplexing case," said
Mr. Burr, "which I cannot disentangle.
I know I sin rigbt, but see no way of
proving it in court."
Mr. Webster listened, and found the
principles identical with his early cane.
He stated them in such a luminous
way that Mr. Burr excitedly said:
"Have you been consulted before,
Mr. Webster?"
"No, sir; I never heard of the case
till you mentioned it "
"How is it possible that you could
unravel such a case at sight, when I had
given many hours of anxious study to it
in vain?"
Mr. Webster enjoyed his perplexity,
but finally relieved him by a statement
of the facts. A great sem was at stake,
!'eetwnew Sir Warners and Mechanics.
Thousands of dollen can be saved by
using proper judgment in taking care of
the health of yourself and family. If vou
are Billious, have sallow complexion,
poor appetite, low and depressed spirits,
and generally debilitated, do not delay a
moment, but go at once and procure a
bottle of those wonderful Electric Bit-
ten, which never fail to cure, and that
for the trifling su n of fifty cents. —{T t i
bune. Sold by Geo.Rhynas at 50c. (6
Japenese satins have heads, birds, fans,
screens and letters printed upon them.
Brick -red silk stocking with neck rib-
bons to notch are worn with black
dresses.
Flannel dresses for seaside and moun-
tains are of soldier -blue ur mustard col-
or.
On Tuesday between nine and ten
c'olock a respected citizen of Mitchell,
Mr. Thomas S. Square, who had sent
the past winter in Toronto committed
suicide at his father'sresidence by shoot-
ing himself though the head. Death was
almost instantaneous. Deceased was
thirty years of age, a bachelor, and Po-
ssessed of considerable wealth. He was
widely known and unusually respected.
Of late he was noticed to be despondent,
but beyond this no reason is assigned for
the rash act. A few momenta before the
fatal shot he was in the room speaking
cheerfully to his parents. He theu went
up to his room, andthere with a revolver
ended his existence.
Dye/..01a.
that all prevalent disease of civilized life,
is always attended with s disordered
sympathetic system and bad secretions,
and no remedy is better adapted to its
cure than Burdock Blood Bitten taken
according to special directions found on
every bottle.
A cough or cold contracted in the
month of April if not speedily arrested
is liable to stick to one during the whole
summer. Dr. Carsoai s Pulmonary
Cough Drops speedily cure Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis, Pain and oppression
of the Chest, and ■11 Throat, Chest and
Lung affections.' In large bottles at 50
cents. Geo. Rhynas,agent furtIoderich.
THE BEST REMEDY
105
Diseases of the Throat and Lands,
AYER'S
CHERRY
PECTO
Il
CIES
•
The subscriber would intimate to the peo-
ple ••t Giiderich that he has decided to give uu*p
business In his line owing to ill health.and
that he lljnowprepared
give esao.ptiess-
y Dbaa�Awanting
PIANOS,
OROANS or
SEWING MACHINES
will And it to their advantage to call at Daac
as this is a GENUINE clearing sale.
In diseases of the
pulmonary orows
a safe and reliable
remedy is inval-
uable. A T c It's
Clinker PacroasL
is such a remedy.
It is a scientific
combination of the
medicinal princi-
ples and curative
virtues of the finest
drugs, chemically
united, of sur
power as to insure
the greatest possi-
ble efficiency, and
uniformity of re-
• sults. It strikes at
J. W, WEATHERALD.
ltWLrt.
( r rent . i rnerieat Remus %
' - ; If Y, COLDS, ASTHMA,
tt ;: t).. CHITIB, LOBE OF
VOICE, HOARSENESS AND
TXROA7' AFFECTIONS.
irsi-vd feess bas ales owe . (Delt-
a -6d
Deg-
e4tae /teens. /ai/�aawar�f�. AY�asY�
a •d Ponto.. aper to sr 4/ �`
aSof t4 erica arZ wrwdee from tAs
-rrth..ut doubt the wort rotrable native thew /or
fitedlotoa1 purposes.
F�,One Ise this
.ft5.ws- GRAY'S 1405 t •
flow tAe
eJ Ms waw- Oeew wM
derlial of seyewstK
Jeer, qJ tam and alt W
yprrou awt{�Dae-
and `Ae SYRUP wOO1e e'
ec turawt
had
Pe+es /w �owt., and
oases of baheaw/o
Lwep Dir o► proy.rttie,
ars Dr.
d.
Ise phvet RED
for, brier. TION Sr'
inti repo- oily )
but ..sea
the foundation of all pulmonary diseases,
affording prompt relief and rapid cures.
and Is adapted to patients of any age or
either sex. Being very palatable, the
youngest children take it readily.In
ordinary Cough*, Troat,
Bronchitis, influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Crotap, sea,
Catarrh, the effects of Arts's eulogise'
PZCrOaLL are magical, and multitudes
are annually preserved from serious ill-
ness by its timely and faithful use. It
should be kept at hand in every house-
hold for the protection it affords In sud-
den attacks. In Whooping -cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing,and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try
some of the many mixtures or syrups,
made of cheap and ineffective ingredi-
ents, now offered, which. as they con-
tain no curative qualities, can afford
only temporary relief, and are sure to
dla.ppoint the patient. Diseases of the
throat and lungs demand active and
effective treatment; and it is dangerous
experimenting with unknown and cheap
medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so trifled with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
ATRa'9 Caguas PECTORAL, and you
may confidently expect the best resnitt.
It is of acknowledged curative power.
and is as cheap as its careful preparation
and fine ingredients will allow. Emi-
nent physicians, knowing its compoei-
tion, prescribe it. The test of halt a
century has proven its certainty to curb
all pulmonary complaints not already
beyond the reach of human aid.
PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Masa.
'OLD DY ALL DRLnl.IDT1 s'SRTW$aas.
op care-
/ •e -
the$, row -red at a
'w-°"" SPRUCE��:: new.
'oedema, to
the plo• cera tore,
tains
rands sad o sr •
ordrr thea Quantity
to drink oft ltwatt
a i
a!eawds GUM. r sles
a.w e y to iw
Spruce/ apiece
to,'N. eo.wtiow.
Its remarkable power in relieving
certain forms of Bronchitis, and its
almost speri4c elect in curing ob-
stinate hacking Coughs, is now well
known to the public at large.
:loll by all respectable cheaters Prior, 25 swot
te e•Vs a bottle Glow" aprule
71.e ward. •' Syrup of Red Speiser
,rte err Reel.eeed Trade Marl sued our ,.+rap:per
an.itabete ore also reeieiered.
KERRY. WATSON" cis CO.,
incases' Drw..Hts,
Sore Pt'-"'btyee std letweWe'r.re,euateatret
JUST RECEIV
In the month of April amost everyone
requires a good and reliable Blood Pyrt-
fier. We kndw of none so safe anti of
(eotual as Dr. Canon's Stomach and
Constipation Bitters. They act directly
on all the secretions, their purgative
action carrying off all impurities (nem the
system, they invigorate the Liver and
Kidneys, purity the Stomach,olause the
Bowels, sad give strength and tons ti,
the whole system. Try a course elf thin
valuable, safe and reliable vegetable pre-
paration, Dr. (%anon', StAxnach and
CWaitipation Bitten. In large bottles
at 110 amts. Geo. Rhymes, agent for
-
and Mr. Webster received a few ..f $1.0001
to balance his former los.
The moral of this incident u nkat
whatever is worth doing is worth doing
well. Mr. Webster. wkea a young
lawyer, acted on this msaia, sad this
laid the foundation of his g?.stn}m as a
lawyer.
Weals Lams shod mew to neat. tees /rest
Breathe with the mow* closed, leve
access at all times to pen sur, exereiss
t moderately, eat nourishing but simple
food, and take that Mist of all cough ew-
medies, Uagyard's Pectoral Bataam,.it
speedily cares all throat and lung tene-
bles of,:adults nr children Pries 25 eta.
per bottle
LARGEGT
Importing and1 i?reec
LSTh5UUSH E "1
1sT
D. FERGUSON
1
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
A SPLENDID AI;IORTSlKNT OF
FRESH GROCERIE
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
Spocial Barims t Teas at Very Low P
r tb alai
ds. If
ou
•
lly
ne
a try
50c. Y
itt is • splendid article and worth more tuosey. I have also just open
plate assortment of
Chrystal & Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
—rexTrIE—
WORLD.
Ntw BOILER3 and SLT PNS m anufse
tured on shortest notice.
11 kinds of Repairing executed under th
personal supervision of Use Proprietors wh
ARE
Pracrical Workm en.
P. 0. Box 103.
1787
C rockery&G Iasswar
Including Stone and China Tea Sets. Children Toy Tea Setts, Ladies and
Fancy Tea Cups and Saucers, suitable for Christmas and New Year's Gifts.
Lamps & Lamp Goods in Great Q
AND AT VERY LVW PRICES.
Call and be Convince
Ontario Steel Barb Fenco Co. LIIDi
GENTS Wanted -mg P57.
Ugh
Work Constant employ nem
OT Capital required. J AYIte LEE R11 4 Mo -
real. Quebo
The . A. It. SeOVILL, of Cincinnati,
says: "For Coughs and all the early
stages of Loss complaints. I believe it
to be a certain oar.; and if every family
would keep it by them, ready to admin-
ister upon the lint sppearawoe of disease
about the Lungs,t would be very
eases few es of fatalastimoraption.
�e.4
iNG TO THE MANUFACTtI-
OWs ref! e.w
rallr 1 onaes�
M 4K__r alums 1MIr
��s sI 'e -
via YtMr Mt
Ptr*1.e: sawn
pwsrsaariow
>eew
M. W. DUNHAM
Wayne. Dia rage County, Illinois. Q.B. A.
tab rules west of Chicago.)
ylvrfw{I the reef 17 twowtb• 300 trTIL•
LION'S AND MARES hasp beta /wiported
/•roe Frnnn to this establishment. being
JTtPIiE Horn 15eeverMNed iwtpete
all other teas eters .i Drat fall owes yrepNs
aft pooio of Europe for ray/ wee year.
pAr �trJt pf he *Mire number of /woon-
ett i'e-Z ls•reee In A,nertcli can re tweeze Cn
yds Aur ire baa tsitcSs bor.
j�n.s,rtolnd..d��r�tee
Press Wi ofirs t'aieersst Pira unciae.
J ori*. NO gme nosey an the as
cif the OHM .f Erases amu leis WIMP
teams Semis. Tbsy also .am ie& of toe biomes
at the p .1, tine - sod, .t the Owen
f ~v 1$R 1. ldr. D.tsi mese Wird./ piriecsslsoira.
She aew'wp�stse .td lite.'. wlkstisu at
eweAutos Ws
lik
as es ad arra of
MN
True' t 1 � tW 6s 04,14 .if.
10e TI411 CATIZOGV11 saws >
ewe .w/.wMawtonn
40 Maw.
r llstaidO hssOearsP rsiesr.e
e.w CAI �
1.r
EVERY LARGE BRIESfR
it WARY N'IIGHBORBO0D
seam A Dpy7wtreaw IiTAt.I.M111
BE LUSE thirty Tear.'trial has lwnicn.
L, ,trct.nf th,+t when M. el a. the
on moires of (ha smuts' the prober" ' •
m.re tm:terfn, ar. 'atitu ktotpors, better w et -
aft sad mai tar mar. nKw.•Y en lh.. tea,Y.a
aav at rlw.,t ' 0, rub
crew tagrerui r•,r•eeeu ms. Leap V •a itoptseteJ
/Licensed under the Wades Patent./
MANUFACTURERS OF THE IMPROVED LOCK BARB
Four -Pointed Steel Fencing W
55 & b7 RICHMOND ST. EAST, TORONTO. ;
A. J. SOWER V1LLE, Vice -Pres. and Man. Director.
R. W. MoKENZIE,
Sole Agent for Oodert
DOMINION CARRIAGE WO
TIM Wer IT WILL AYrET
X04.,
itcxcite+espectorationand causes the tunas
to throw off the phlegm or mucous; ctaweue the
ecer•tione and purifies the Wno-l: heals the irri-
tated parts; gives strength to the digestive
organs; brings the liver 1011/4 proper action,
sod imparts strength to the whole system.
brewl9 THI lgusniATIC AKn RATtl.rae101111 gr-
rarr, that it to toi raweed t, break ley the semi
dietrr.••W .ospis is a jrw awn tow. if not of
bio long standing It w sewn -,seal To "IT.
St(TlRI na rinnacilMt. UMW15Mg
moot Alit-
�rnee i roars rl (•ewrewpt>w
not to produce mei-venom twilieh is the etre
with most remedies). or affect the, head. �
contains no °pure in ant fore. It v
te be perfectly harssirn to the meet delicate
child. although It is se esti.. and powerful
remedy linee for restoring tiler gl0t!1.0PT1we
r is rr el w.r Lt.'s r s seamy o�rr�wt "��ee vent i t it
when ks in Lrco BPb A• ei$1S vin r-twe-
?etlywa takeniropatients. time. wbo. h.vtng failed tq
One.t er ihtir own
would
oarc u1e with ire owns , Lc tee, we
t•r'ammend to .ice Aur• g LLees, Bataan a
trial. Sold by ail Driwv ere.
CA-01C0EP10H,
Morton & Cressma
W. S. Hart & Co.
I'ROPRIETORP Or TAR
Goderich Mills
LATE PIPER'S.
Beg i b r," liberal o$i5 fs.
urn thank* dwells the past
year.
r. sad r stats they w prepared to do
QRIErr INCi.
en th• *hottest .otter. or Ear the will vInee
sit part es Bifem et • their teen store
ewer's ks
(L.te W. M. Niiltiertfa,)
Memoir Meeh. East M. Ooderioh.
-n Highest price paid for wheat 'S
tit
55 to $20"
girttvtbf t ('e '",.
TO F_A_TR) W ER
We want every farmer Leeding a carriage to call and sen our
NEW PLATFORM CARRIAG
The beret carriage made for a farmer. We have the larKest stock ever offered la
Open and top buggies always in stock. Repairing promptly attended to.
MORTON 8z CRESSM
Shop opposite Colborne Hotel, (:oderich.
1831-3m.
1"a -seers .eA.ttera.tio
Bathed Fence Wire contracted for n any quantity a' •.cry lowest pr
1 SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WI
Wire and herb galvanized after beng twisted which cannot scaleoff.
tree Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW 7IFTS NO WEEDS NO WASTE U
for sats M
G. H. PARSONS,
1 IIPA1' .111 I tcARF. GGI.1'
..........-............�..,.... .�... ........-..