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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-09-01, Page 2Mau ev rUV ill w. ro j yl uI It 4 T. e u ) r • lam SA 2 .� W*LTBI a ..a....ettr.a.eta etssae etirl,et** ttlese llese alai'lge t r risen a.. • • o' 1.* !Net. Jtttlssse P. Welei, daocdat-1111i. ter, is about to begin • crusade against r the waltz M H prosect dented, which he pronounces to be intuodese, vulgar and generally demoralizing. "I have been a dancing master fur the past ten years," he says, "and hese made it a practice throughout that period to ob- serve carefully all the changes In the public trate, and to note the changes for better or worse in toy profession. I have watched closely and thought deep - I ly on the subject, and now I have nu hesitation in saying that the waltz under whatsoever name Et may go for the time being, it immoral. It is the only dans that decent people protest against, and I am happy to .y that there dill remain numbers of careful fathers who will not alluw their daughters to dance it, al- though a vast proportion of the fashion- able, and a majority of the others, do not seem as yet awakened to its iniquity. I have recently been in consnitatton with the Rev. Mr. Wayland, of the Bap- tist church at Broad and Arch streets, and with others of the clergy, and they agree with me that the dancing of the. waltz has fully as demoralizing an effect in its way as have alcohol and tobacco in theirs." "Do you hear many objections to waltzing ?" "Oh, yes, any quantity of them; and I think the time is ripe to begin a crus- ade. I don't think my efforts or those of the clergymen who will take part in the good work will have any immediate effect, but when the people begin to think, which they will do when the sub- ject has had a little agitation, they will soon act, and the voluptuous waltz will gradually disappear. Ten or 15 years ago the waltz was not so objectionable as at present. Dancers of to -day come into altogether too close contact. In the old time a gentleman merely touched a lady's waist, at the sante time holding her right hand in his left. Now, he throws his arms clear around her form, pulls her closely to hint, as though fear- ful of losing her, brines his face into actual contact, with •her cheek, and, in a word, hugs her. Such action is alto- gether too familiar, but still custom and society sanction it, and, instead of im- provement for the better, we see, year after year, a marked advance in the im- proprieties of the dance. In the old days the waltz was comparatively modest; now it is just the reverse, and the waltz is calculated to do more injury to the young than many of the vices that are preached against from the pulpit and deeply deplored in private life." "You speak with touch force, Pro- fessor, with regard to the morality of the waltz. Do you speak from personal ob- servation or fnnn hearsay i" "From personal observation. I have trade it my practice for years to attend balls and loarties in order to keep pace in my teaching with the popular de- mand. I have no hesitation in saying that I attribute much of the vice and immorality now prevailing to the insid- ious influence of the waltz. This may seem an overstraining of the point, but it is my honest conviction. I tell you that in the higher circles young ladies at parties and balls are absolutely hugged by men who were altogether unknown it to then before the music for the waltz began to inspire the toes of the dancers. Is thie a pleasant sight to contemplate 1 d have seen couples so closely interlock- ed that 'the face of the man was actually in contact with that of the girl in his arms. I have seen kisses interchanged amid the whirl of the maddening waltz. "The persons interested in this cru- sade intend to send circulars to the lead- ing clergymen and Beads of the great ecclesiastical organa and institutions of the United State., and ask thein to aid in the great work. "There are six [I] dances now ir. vogue that involve the hugging principle of the waltz. They are the plain waltz, which was introduced by the Germans who seldom, by the way take part in square dances); the glide, a very fashionable and pretty dance; the redowa, which has held its own for many generations of dancers; the Daniel ,half march and hair waltz!, and the three-step gallop. I entered upon this crusade, first, be- cause 1 thought the waltz an immoral dance, and, secondly, because the clergy- men whoin i consulted thought the in- itiatory steps in the matter should be taken by a member of the profession most deeply interested... Prof. Welch, in conclusion, said that the waltz step is in itself unobjection- able, but that the closeness of the part- nere, as tho dance is new practiced, is worthy of strong condemnation. -[ Phila- delphia Press, L envy sive re if you are suffering with low and (U- prooted spirit., less of appetite. general debility, disordered bleed, week *math fution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nstnre, by all means preteens a bells of Electric Ratters. Yon•will 1m surprised to see the rapid improvement that will ((Mew; you will be inspired with new life: a rength activity will re - tam pain and m a will eases sad \eaeetuetlu n will retoss* is the plass SAY : la 1882 taaeaeefirfloets�erau Ilea. z'kq Mleca y r ally *hut wren think [Pupa: What•seffH..�e i; serti#es woo. -[E. Health and cheerfulness wally be- i eph. atb!n -[ Ad4ieioo. 1111 ietra>�tfjhy chi �ohers know- ledge Bads to woe.- [Beattie. Censure is the tax s male peps to the public fur being eminent. --[Swift. He who tenders doutful safely to thew.ia.taundaiatalsaait,esWeoara. True friendahip beiwetosan and man is infinite and imoosML-{Plato. Trost that man In nothing who has nut • conscience in everything. -[Sterne. Oecasious do not wake a man frail, but show what he is. -{Thaws A'Kempis. We love in others what we lack our- selves, and would be everything but what we ars.--[Stoddard To tell men that they cannot help themselves is to Cling them into reckless- ness and despair. --[➢loud Education is the only interest worthy the deep, controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. -[Wendell Phillips. He that wrestles with us strengthens sur nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper. -[Burke. Travel makes all men countrymen, makes people noblemen end kings, every man tasting of liberty and dominion - [Aloott. Confidence is that feeling by which the mind embarks in great and honorable* courses with a sure hope and trust in it- self -[Cicero. In life it is difficult to say who do you the most mischief, enemies with the wont intentions, or friends with the best -[Bulwer-Lytton. We ought not to look back unless it is to derive useful lessons from past errors and for the purpose of profiting by dear - bought experience. -[George Washing- ton. Humility is to make a sight estimate cf one's self. It is no humility for a man to think lege of himself than he ought, though. its might rather puzzle him to do that. -[Spurgeon. Whaever the number t f a man's friends. there will be times in his life when he has one too few; if he has not one too puny.-[Bulwer-Lytton. Truth comes to us from the past, as gold is washed down from the mountains of Sierra Nevada, in minute but precious particles, and intermixed with infinite alloy, the debris of centuries. -[Bovee. hs for jest, there be certain things which ought to be privileged from it, via., religion, matters of state, great per- sons, any roan's present business of im- portance, any case that deeerveth pity.- Bacon. As ships meet at sea, a moment to- gether, when words of greeting must be spoken, and then away into the deep, so. menmeet in this world; and I think we should truss no man's path without hid- ing him, and, if he needs, giving him supplies. -[ Henry' Ward Beecher. e. imago fir rear weepers. Poor sleepers will find it advantageous often to raise the head of the bed a foot higherthan the f•e,t,andthen toosleep on atolerably thick hair pillow,so as to bring the head a little higher than the should- ers. The object is to make the work of the heart in throwing blood to the brain harder, so it will not throw too much. A level bed, with the head almost as low as the feet, causes an easy flow of blood to the brain and prevents sleep. Persona who find themselves restless and unable to sleep at nivht, would do well to place the head of the bed toward the north, as it is undoubtedly a great conducive to health. A hot mustard foot beth, taken at bedtime,. is beneficial in drawing the blood from the head, and hus inducing sleep. Sponge the entire length of the opine with hot water 'for ten or fifteen minutes before retiring. This will often insure a good night's sleep. A hearty meal, and a seat near a warm tire. after a lung walk in a cold wind,will induce deep sleep in the majority of per- sons no inat'er how lightly they ordi- narily slumber. Active outdoor 'exercise, and avoid- ance of exceseivo and long -continued mental exertion, are necessary in all cases of sleeplessness. 11 hen these means fail, such remedies as are known to diminish the amount of bleed in the head should be resorted to --of course, under the direction of a competent i.hysician. Opium, chloral, etc., increase the quantity .f blood in the head, and are highly injurious. Their use should never be resorted to, - [L. H. Washington, M. D., in Phrenological Journal. A Meek, fllteaaeager. Tre'a`t, A. T., Aug. 23.-- The stage rubbers who killed Messenger Hall and stole E,00► bed breastworks beside the road, an.l commenced firing as soon as the express ranee in range. Hell had eight bullet holes in his Ueda, all in front. When found he wal'g idle from the trail, with bis pistol empty. He followed the nobben ten miles alone, Athtinv thews. Parties are nn the trail of the murderers. MON_w.w. A furred tongue, had taste in the mouth. nausea vomiting, variable of pe - tin. alternate diarrhotrs and eeetivenees, faintness, weariness, yellow east of eyes and r ountenanc.e,indiates*trioes biliary trouble. Jaundice is a dengeroms dis- tease, it is an overflow of ted bile in the eireadatiea, any thee, •7mpe..ma taste des remedied without delay, and PrIP",141 The isrerret4 to "No, stern .66you N. daughts " "tut I hose bat:lett lots res,u pleaded the young man. "Can't have her ! ' said the father. "I am well to do, and can support her," ex- plained the applicant. " [oiaa't Lass her I" yssaisted the old .tuna- )eKay-i ask," meekly inquired the suitor, "if you have beard anything my character 1" "No !" thundered the obstinate parent, by this aroused; "I haven't heard any_ thing against you; I think you are a promising young nun, and that's why you can't have her. She's got a very bad temper and you wouldn't be happy with her !" The lover, amazed, said, "Why Mr. Edwards ! I thought Emily was a Christian. She is a Christian, isn't she?" "Certainly she is," growled the conscientious parent, "but, young man, when you grow elddr you'll be able to understand that then's some folks that the grace of God can live with that you can't !" Tar ensues acid Ne 4eo d. The following item is given for the consideration of those of our readers who are are in search of just such an article as that referred to in the following state- ment of Mn. Geo. A. Clark, a well known lady of St. Catherine: "I cannot refrain," Bays Mrs. C., "from hearing testimony to the wonderful effects pro- duced by the use of the very best reme- dy in the world, St. Jacobs Oil,for rheu- matism. I had rheumatism and dropsy and did not walk a step for fifteen years. I tried nearly everything our most skill- ful physicians presibed-Clifton Springs -8t, Catherine Springs, etc., residing with a celebrated German doctor who pronounced my case incurable. Think- ing every of no use I was induoed to try St. Jacobs Oil, ;and in it has certainly done wonders for ane. I heartily recom- mend it to any who may be suffering as I did. I have not bad any woof my right arm for more than a year; now, however, I can raise it very neatly to my head.' rhs.ip ait_r Is a wonderful thing, yet se natural, so: reasonable. Why 1 If you have feel- incs of goneneas; too weak and dragging to rally; too nervous to sleep; an appe- tite hardly sufficient to keep body and soul together: h^-.dache, with pains across the bat:.; the whole system relax- ed; perhaps coughs and sere lungs; and will use one to six bottles of Dr. G. L Austin's Phosphenes u the ties may demand; it will not fail to make fou an enthusiastic friend. Why do we say thus I Because Phosphatine supplies a want, the rery properties the system is lark- ing and yearning for. It is not a medi- cine, but nutriment instantly converted into blood, bons and tissue. It is also delicious to the taste. Try it. The re- sult is as oertsin as that cause and effect go hand in hand. All druggists. Low - nor & Co.. Sole agents for the Domi- nion, 55 Front St. East. Toronto. A large nunti.er ..f American tot:-rists and others whe have been fishing in Canadian waters in the Kingston district have been compelled to desist by the Dominion Fisheries Inspector. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal - It ncta directly upon the blood and the mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cents. For sale by George Rhynas, sole agent for Goderich. 1843-3m A 4 -year-old daughter Alexander Mc- Gurgin, of Mt. Vernon, O.. was playing with a piece of twine, and had tied it to the front door catch, when, in some un- known manner, the door shutting, the cord caught around the child's neck, and caused strangulation. When found the little one was dead. DIM Reward Is offered for any case of Catarrh that can't be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. Price 75 cents. For axle by George Rhynes, sole agent for Goderich. 1843-3m THE EXPERIMENTS OF PROFS. Ihteart and Ralfe. of Paris, and Dr. An- derson, of London, and other eminent physi- ologists demonstrating the function of PHOS- l'ItATEttasexcitants ofnutrition and nerve power having brought these agents into gene- ral use. it ought not to be neeessarrry to can the attention of invalids to WHEELER'S Phos- phates food elements,, with ya. the best Wild Cherry an k. in existence. its value in oyi Hark. of the system Is obvious, prostrate prolonged pp lada use in obstinate cases that have restated all ordinary treatment. will clearly dentosstrate its extrordinary merits. • Keo. (iso, Q Clarke, el Pert tole: OWArioy , 0eiteP. fthullrytlin t ttr 'dee trona. s trit1► fol disease, dup. T • Alost.nr .aid eh► s;MMi?e uta On paveHin, bat New Dis- tetiry and in a sheet time was aster ate y cured. Doubting ones, please wnte Mrs. Clarke, and be convinced. Trial betties free at Rhynas' drug)strie Larr ea 31. 49) tit Lei 6 Mc&a cher. Doug- las, writes as June let, saying: -"There is Mit ssatbsr preparation we can recom- mend with so mush confidence as Bur- dock Blood Bitters, as it invariably gives tae beet of setistaotiva" Burdock Blood Bitters cures all diseases of Blood, Liver and Kidney.. 2. he most wonderful curative remedies of the present day, are those that come from Gennany, or at least originate there. The t;RIAT antaie1f lev1oo9ATOa, which has never been known to fail in curing • single case tif impotency, spmr- matorrheea, weakness and all diseases resulting front self-abuse, as nervous de- bility, inability, mental anxiety, lang- uor, lassitude, depression of spirits and functional derangements of the nervous system. For sale by druggists, or sent free my mail on reoeipt of the price, 31.00 per box, or nix boxes for $5.00. Address F. J. CHsxsy, Toledo, 0., Geo. Rhynas, Sole Agent, Goderich. 1843.3m Do Nee be Deceived. In these times of quack medicine ad- vertiaementa everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does as recommended. Electric Bitten we can vouch for as being s true and relia- ble remedy, and one that will do as re- commended. They invariably cure stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Geo; RhynaA. [4] Davy & Clark, druggists, Renfew, write us June 3rd7:-"We have sold Fowler's Extract of Wild Stawberry for a number of years, and find nothing equal to it, for the purpose for which it is designed." Dr. Fowler't Extract of Wild Strawberry cures all forme of bow- el complaints incident to Summer and Fall. 2. Mr. Wm. Ranson, of S.euth Norwick, says: For sixteen years I suffered from Biliousness. never had any medicine done me any permanent good until re- commended by our druggists. .l. Wer lew Fish & Co., Otterville. j to try Dr Canon's Stomach and Constipation Bit- ten, which have done rue more gond than any medicine I have ever taken. I would, with the utmost confidence, re- commend them to all suffering from Bil- liouantas, etc. Sold by all Druggists at 50 eta a bottle. J300TSANI S. • til phe i)ttrist kWh.hett R In Endless ity 1 G wit the meet fastidious and tke� meat is buyer MY SPRING STOCK Ts now nompl eo,e, and I take pleasure in inferring my owtomer, that at no pre vious •ire have I had au& a Large & Varied Stock As at present. I have raised the Standard of Quality and Luwered the Price ant it is a positive fact that no such value in foot wear can be gut elsewhere. CUSTOM WORK of every grade still receives my prompt and careful attention, and will be rna e u in the moat approved styles by first-class workmen, and of the very best material obtainable. Ladies and MissBoob Heel plied Fi�e of chair, At time of purchase if so desired. Z7 .0 w: 1 N G BEEGMILLER W. S. Hart & Co. Chilled Plow PROPRIETORS OF THE Goin Fills --AND- AGRICULTURAL WORKS. Having p rebased the Goderich Foundry, am fitting the premises for the nianufactur of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRI,I'l'LTI'ItA IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. Mill Work General Repairing and Jobbing will be con tinned. All work guaranteed. Mr. D. Rnncttnan 1s the only nun authoris. to collect payments and give receipts on be Fall of the late firm of Runciman R Co., an all persons indebted are requested to guver themselves accordingly. S. SEEGMiLLKit, Proprietor. ,LATE PIPER'S.) Beg to return their Unmake to the public for the liberal patronage reeetved daring the past year, and to state they are prepared to do 431-k-1 I ISTICINT Ea - on the shortest notice, or for the eenvenlen., of pe -ties living m a distaees will exchawgt grist& at their town store Late W. M. HiJlwrd'a, ) Masonic block. Kant St. Goderlch. par -Highest price paid for wheat "FT t HARDWARE c4r11.ie.'1 F Fa. 4141 TO BUY YOUR, Farmer's Hardware -Vol It Builder's Hardware —Y( It -- xRirEs FORKS 4xD SPOONS C' r in fact, everything you want in his line RENEDYHE IS BOUND TO BELL OHEAP i'his ``prin. and Sumter. See his FENCE WIRE, th7beet yet. FOA RIIEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu nbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scald', General Bodily Pains, , Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all ether Pains and Aches. leo rinwas e. on earth opals Pr JAMS Ota •. s Nie/ owe, etwapte sod whoop tatsesf Iwdya ori 41,11161 set rs ompantlivelp Wising ming of Mk.s�s iffy sad neap use men, fag whit pts ale Amp and /NN1ti purser of tee claims Dinettes* It Fl•v s L•npng.s, SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTI /MEAL= IN YEDIGIIII. �. VOG T !R it CO.. Jtat awareq ANL. r I. i. Farmers and Meehan: i Trrn•ide oil-clecs v;:'r a li-,t I: t'.( J'A/1V FfLF.R at t' ; • i•n, cf the Year. whom err erre' r cnmpla,-'1 pre s•t rr.vate-e i it it a l•�m safe, and sure c It time marc t -en dyes rf's,rl sea., sn-i y.t w 1I And it in o -+e Alsable 11'n, Fwd. i'e r:orc rr't hit' t' a ►-ermine TERRY /)A 1.1S P,41.1- KILLER. aril take no of r mixtmre. Cosorse.Oat., Yareh n, line. 1 have lore selling Noy D.r..' r.ea-Killerfo.e the peat aux yrarp sad hate isseh pleasant t• eating that rte •.;e 1e that time has bass larger that way studs paras* medieis. that 1 have en my shelve, sad is thews yeses I bare sever heard a crstssae; way aught het wade of the Ligtsest praise is its favor. itis an article that seeds to have enmblas.* is it all that gees te mike • ural -dew Jawtl1, a ertiri r yd piing. I Ilse • hears sed stars, parry Davis pats -Killer will Ire Cooed in both Vans, he., I L LL 11fs1' R_ W_ M/LcI TZ=moi PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, AND AT LOW RATES AT "THE SIGNAL OFFICE.' ValuQ,l�le SDiaoovesy W'1111 can doubt that both for one's own comfort and the 1I tent point is a well preserved head of hair when re dryf others a most Impar hair becomes faded and prematurely this s and feverish abottle and the 1 R*•3. go to your 1 and est Men for a AotUw of DOmZN=ON HAIR RESTORER Madr by R. TAPR('OTr, of Brantford. and you will be more than aatiseed. P11ce 50 Cents res Bottle GEORGE RBYNTA2, P`01% QOD1a141IoS_ GET YOUR II1%TTIpjO o uF EVERY DESCRIPTlt ►� . P ORters, Circulars, Cards. Le PRINTED AT THE OFF7CEOF TRH HURON atnV • r.