The Huron Signal, 1882-09-22, Page 2TRE HUROI
Elis Par, tem
et, tio2
herb Issued on the ..a
a northern dime has,s.jer *e
. kin ' ntanrpoietiuu of LI. Veal %Infra,
proveed,� en te..t tree greatest hlta.ty
✓ et 't1W1es1 s
ones K. whureedall
Jibe 10/ebi
.feet.
Rae ye Mesintilltila Jae.
Aa' 1 will tat' emitter ;
Thr we moon taable down, John,
11 load in head we go ;
Aft I shall ho. the LW t. pay,
Joke Alcatel, any fee.
JJia Aksolek • i tee. J.Dn.
Dlese'd outs ray sea.
w1 ou nese, Joke.
.mate•* olio omega!
11:ver play shake, Jetta,
are Me tie snow ;
Y swrittly be the death o' me,
Jets. Alai ol, my toe,
Jola Aleisl, ser fee. Jobe,
Vasa loathe you. 1 weir,
That pietas rim smear', John.
Aad alt me late et e'en; .
The Wasm
Waite' trim's moan part. Join.
It grieves me ear, ye boon;
list "well neemair to yen town.'
John Alcohol, my foe.
John Alcohol, nay foe, John,
Ye'vo wrought me muckle shalt!) ;
And yet to part wi' you, John,
1 own Ism moo' lalth ;
Bet Ill joie thetemperoow ranks, John,
Ye needno say M. no:
Ws better late than neer do weel,
Jobe Alcohol, my los.
Cbararteratie..r Me. Gladstone.
Subtracting what we may from the
sum of Mr. Gladstone's greatness,
neugh, and more than enough, remains
to constitute him one of the most emi-
nent men that ever held office in this or
any other oountry. Frail and pallid as
he looked when, fifty years since, he
first entered Parliament; frail and worn
as he often looks at present when deeply
moved or profoundly agitated, what ir-
repressible vigor and vitality there is in
him, even now that the span of life
allotted to man by the Psalmist has long
been over -stepped. ''Don't talk to me,"
said Sydney Herbert to a friend score
thirty years since, "about Gladstone's
mind—it is nothing to his body !" The
serious working portion of Mr. Glad -
stone's life began when he was an Eton
boy, and may therefore safely be said to
have extended now over some sixty
years. In the opinion of those who
know him beat, it is doubtful whether
any man yet lived who during so lung
time has allowed fewer minutes to ru
unprofitably to waste. The truth is
that, fragile and exhausted as he often
looks, Mr. Gladstone, like many oiler
light and sinewy men, hardly knows the
meaning of the word idleness. His ca-
pacity for work equals that of Lord Ba-
con, who, according to the late Lord
Campbell, "allowed no segment of time
to pass without employment ;" nor is he
undeserving of the enc onium bestowed
by Cecil upon Sir Walter Raleigh :—"I
know that he can toil terribly."
It is understood that every hour, we
might almost say every minute, of Mr.
Gladstone's working time is eo methodi-
cal and disciplined that he gets the must
out of it ; and the results of ;his vast in-
dustry, it is said, are turned to account
by a system and regularity which have
been brought to absolute perfection, and
which as we know from their memoirs,
are most unusual among men. "If you
would 5ut buy a few yards of red tape,
end tie up your payers, ' said Grattan to
Sir James McIntosh, "you would be the
greatest man in England... Having paid
a visit to Beaconsfield, William Wilber-
force return ed to Londl,n, exclaiming,
"Burke's papers are in greater confusion
than my own." It is notorious that Na.
poleon, particular as he was in military
details. rarely answered letters, and left
piles of letters unopened when he evacu-
ated the Tuileries, Mr. Gladstone, on
the other hand, it is stated, never re-
ceived a letter of. the smallest import-
ance during his half century of public
life upon which h.,cennot, if necessary,
lay his hand. His libraries, Doth at
Hawarden Castle and in his London
house, are said to to contain no book of
which he is not crgn rant and to which
he cannot readily turn.
In short, he has camel to perfection
hat regulated and and systematized in-
dustry of which the lets Nir Robert Peel,
his (iamaliel in public life, was his first
ewetnpler. Nobly indeed has that lithe
and inflexible body serve -1 the imperious
ani restless mind which, so far from
" rettiag it to decay." has f'.und in it an
apt and ever -ready minister. "it is the
-110 /Maser'
with a reporter ±les etelkigailt
day, Ola. -Sherman turret .M1113 We
Ma, rear falliegebellalann
people are now as enthusiaaticelly the a woe raise of ague, vim thq will
Mends and admirers of the Generals of tat djatedj, nem eeooe the 000strrat:tioo
the late war as they were in 1866. There ut meths. Dertag the volt*, .esti,
isi jht be fusty (iueernuts or Sonatas, on wag is asepoteg, hy the peek sod tome is
s train williiR enough to speak to the thin white Rtes, or takes, between the
dear people, but let Phil Sheridan step surge or sash, of the abdomen.
oe the rear platform end all the streets Such renowned scientists as Professors
would be for 'little Phil' to say some- Aiwasie sad Tyndall, have made sows
thing, although he can't make toueh more very amusing blueden (blunders which
of a speech than his horse. It is the showed they had never seen bees build -
same with Hancock, and would have comb) in the attempting to tell bow bon -
been the same with Meade or Thorns. ey-comb is built. The exact meaner is
The hold Grant has in the hearts of which these little pellets of wax are
the people is a mystery to the politi- formed into beautiful, white combs is
mares- If they were swim, instead of well described in the "A B C of Bee -
trying to p4 hien out of their way by Culture," end 1 give a short extract:
shining him, they would do as the Chi- i "If we examine the bees closely dur-
nem do with 'Joos,' feed him up with ing the mason of comb building and hon-
hcnours until he became so fat, good sy gathering, we shall find many of them
natured, and lazy that they need not be with the wax scales protruding between
longer afraid of him. I swung round the rings that form the body, and them
the circle with President Hayes from the scales are either piked from their bod-
Atlantis to the Pacific and back, and I tea, or from the bottom of the hive or
think the people liked to see me just "aa honey boxes in which they are building.
well as ever. The popularity of the If a bee is obliged to carry one of them
soldier is enduring," continued the wax make only a short distance,he takes
General, "while that of the politician is it in his mandibles, and looks as busi-
ephemeral, at best. What the soldiers nems -like with it, ;thus, as a carpenter
did covers s multitude of mistakes and with a board on his shoulder. If he has
follies, as well as a few sine. An un- to carry it from the bottom of the hoe -
timely letter may snug out the most ey box, he takes it in a way that I eon -
successful political leader and lay him on not explain any better than to say he
the shelf. Under the same circumstan- slips it under his chin. When thus
tee the people forgive the soldier, and equipped you would never know he was
conclude that writing is not his trade." encumbered with anything, unless it
Be what Yen teem.
There is a class of men who acquire a
gcod deal of prcncinenoo in the commun-
ity ; they are much talked about, and
their names ere often seen in print ; yet
when you get at the real opinion enter-
tained of them by those who know them
best, you find they are but little respect-
ed. The reason is because they are not
really true men. They affect to take a
deep interest in reform movements, and
to be largely occupied in philanthropic
enterprises ; but in truth they are hollow
a hearted popularity seekers, caring little
'vivid. vis animi,' " wrote . ne of Mr.
Gladstone's wannest admirers, after
watching him spring to his feet at the
lee of s long debate, "that conquers or
elms his physical fragility, dealing
harshly with it at times, as is betrayed
only teen clearly a• intervalis n an reps,
and manner indicative of profound ex-
haustion. " it is not many years sines
Mr. (iladstoue t..ek for the first time to
spectacles in. rnagnifymg glasses of any
kind, and he was sole to read the s:nal-
ilest print even to puzzle out the figures
of "Rradshaw's Railway (1 ode" --with
the naked eye. long after his umiak
birth -Jay bed paaae.iif- as .aim a.-
, sort, while others deny it - there is in
his pwwaeneiation, while speaking, • the
neasditshl• prorineial twang of Inn.•s
for anybody but th,mselvee.
Such persons impose upon others touch
less than than they themselves imagine.
The thin covering of pretension thrown
over their selfishness is seen through as
if it were gauze. They deceive them-
selves far more than they deceive others,
for a secret cuntempt is generally enter-
tained toward them.
Such men cannot be truly happy, for
they citrrnot experience any feeling of
satisfaction with themselves. And, in-
deed, it is with himself that every man
should keep account. He should make
it his own study to be true, and real and
sincere. Even if he could obtain the re-
spect of others without deserring it, he
could not obtain his own. Be what you
seem is a manly rule of life, worthy of
every young man's adoption.
mime east nee,
The ,man who saves something every
year is on the road to prosperity. It may
not be possible to save much. If not,
save a little. Do not think that a dollar
er a dime is too small a sum to lay hy_
everybody knows how little expenditures
get away, vfith large suing. But few seem
to know that the rule is one that works
both Warr. If a dime spent here and a
dollar there soon makes a large hole in a
man a income, so do dimes and dollars
laid -away soon become a visible and res-
pectable itccumulation. In this country
any man may mase himself independent
or keep himself under the harrow for life,
according as he wastes or spends his
small change. How many things dy in-
dividuals and families buy that they do
not need d.' cannot afford 1 Think twice
before you spend that small coin. Do
not be stingy or mean, but also do not
be foolishly self indulgent. The self in-
dulgent person is far more likely to be-
come unrener,ous than the self-denying
one. The money wasted on hurtful
things alone- the medicines and drugs
we mingle with in the forin of tea, to -
bac.',, alcohol and the like- stand on
the very threshold of ir•.sperity and bar
the way of thousands to a ham in their
,.11 ate.
A ltiw1R0 tOf one dorso ' TEARER -
RV" t•. any one sending the b st four line
thyme on "TEAaERRt'," the remarkable
little gem for the Teeth and Breath. Ask
your druggist for adorers.
he most wonderful curative remedies
of the present day, are those that come
fro-nt 1 ;en tity. or at least originate
there. The otter otil444!t Vivtootama,
which has never been known to fol in
tiering a angle ease of impdencv, sp.r-
ssat.,rrlt.ea, weakness and all diseases
resulting fr..in self chose, as nerve,ra de-
blity,
inability. mental anxiety, lang-
s•or, lassitude. depression of pints and
functional derangements of the nervous
system. Fur sale ky druggist., nr sent
free my mail on receipt of the ',nee.
$1 (N) per hos, or rix boxes for $6.00.
Address 1 .1. Cnassv. Toledo, 1' , (ten,
ithyne*. tide Agent, (ioderich. 1M13 ant
chanced to dip out, when he will very
dextrously tock it,back with one of his
fore feet. The little plate of wax is so
warm from being kept under his chin, so
as to be quite soft when he comes back;
and as he takes:it out, and gives it a
pinch against the comb where the build-
ing is gcing on, one would think he
might stop awhile and put it into place;
but not he, for off ho scampers and
twists around se twiny different wad.,
you might think he was not one of the
working kind at all Another follows
him sooner or later, and gives the wax
s pinch, or $ little scraping and burnish-
ing with his polishing mandibles, then
another, ands. on, and the sum and to-
tal of all these matxeut-rel is that the
comb seeing almost to grow out of no-
thing; yet no bee ever makes a oell him-
self, and no comb building is ever makes
a cell himself, and no comb building is
ever done by any bee while standing in
a cell. The finished oonib is the result
of the moving, restless masa, and the
groat mystery is the result of the moving
restless mase, and the great mystery is
that anything so wonderful can result, at
all, from such a mixed-up, skipping -
about way of working."
It bat .teed Ike Teat .trine.
For twenty-five years has Dr. Fowler's
Extract of N ild Strawberry been before
the people, and its popularity is to -day
greater than ever, because it has proved
reliable in the treatment of all forms of
Bowel Complaint incident to the Summer
season. 2
It makes no differenes how precious
the 1, eni, it must boar the test before its
value is established. Thatcher's Orange
ButterColor has successfully borne every
test that the dairymen in twenty-five
States could possibly apply, and been
pronounced to have no equal at home
or abroad.
Mr. Wm. Manson, "1 South Norwick,
says: For sixteen years I suffered from
Biliousness, never had any medicine
done me any permanent uuod until re-
commended by our druggists. (J. Wes.
1ew Fish & Co., Otterville.) to try Dr
Carson's Stomach and Constipation Bit-
ters, which have done me more good
than any medicine 1 have ever taken. i
would, with the utmost confidence, re-
commend them to till suffering from Bib
liousntas, etc. Sold by all Drugzists at
50 eta. a bottle.
GOTS AND s95ES
At she Admit liiakliaye4 Shoe *Sof in Tuan,
street 14
owe
�st�i �'1iE�1�lt. Ii11
*ant, etNi. 11143-30bt
An a ' . dergycsea recently prime
died in London from the t.zt in Jere-
miah tile. 8814 verse "Egypt is like a
eery Isis heifer„, but destre tipn'worth;
f1 swank tenet the umth,"
Hairs orb Ours ie ashen internal
It sop directly upon the blonl and the
memos surfaces of the .yatew. Puree
75 oasts. For sale by °nags. Rhyuaa,
sols agent for Godetieb 11443-34
R ATIS!,
JigIIi., Sciatica, Le eller),
I..datde, *.saws el the Cleat,
1..t, , Sens Meet, Seal:
Seelyieste ea term eaSeal* litoter11
Pekoe,
meek, Ear tag/ Ihelirleke, Fr dl a
Feet ead Err, ea ell ether
Peat ea Atie.g.
>w progetal o se ret ends as hang -
tr a .ere. .teres. ssd
ei..� lta.wrl
st��. eelta►M.farN�a� MiaLassy
Inger; sari sew .get entares/eser
llte.ati.s ► a1hem Lessem
e m
SOLD BYLTAD X[fiaLnS
A. VOOELia _ 00.,
t t1t.....'ti BM.. IX A•
PERCKERON HORSES
LAROtST
Importing and Bz'eeding
ESTIBUSINIENT
—mm --
WORLD.
M. W: Dans
Wayne, Drs Page Ocsat.. llYscis� U d. £
(8b mules west or�Chfatgoll
During the pews 17 tweets SOO 574L.
LIONS .01» SAXES hove seen sa.rterted1
from Praetor re wa ..renewss.�..tt,, trent
RE thea the.o..liaed ie0erenti. e/
ettother laa}.rtrrr.f Drett Serms. M
.tl parte a/ t.r.w /be oar *ea town
One - t of Om Wire sundase of Iispere.
..r F Serfs la Amens* ma be era as
rte farm. His Importances hare tnsisded tas
Porte,
118711,aed nearly
rly aft Prue Hansa
of the Great Mpwe el 71...s sines kis Immo
Cation. began. They also earned off the boats
at rot
PMr�n Centennial,
rem, 10713; and.
D �a..�ve Grams
toe larriat sad` Ansel eeoonsetion Olt misapetialme �
Solos
• as*lbes Shows ws of and Eelatiaget the pea, li.
gland,) was awarded the Grand
Prise of (1,0041 and Grated Gerd 101.1.
100 P4011 CATALO(10E' eels 12E1
en CMaaiwa ever 40 Martr.f fwd theaia�r p,, as[� the P.r heress
race. Order "CAT 11 L' ,
!MIRY aY LARCH =MD=
& IVMKY NIi1IGHBORfOO(D
imams a 7O[.moir .'r_ /OI
BECAUOE m ea bead to the
common retries of the sousay the w
nee. uniform, sr. easier keepers, Del sr wort.
ere, and .all foe nacre money on the marl./
than any other alms el Hereon
Farmers and Mechanioa.
PM%ide yourselves with a bottle of PAINKILLER at this *.anon
of the year, when summer complaints are so prevalent ; it is a rnrnpt,
safe, and sure Lure it may save you days of sickness, and you will
find it is more valuable than gold. Te sore you bow tOe t rnnire
TERRY DA VIS' !'.fl.V KILTER. and take no ot',• r nest ,-e
Cosorse, tet , Par.:.. 1, 1810.
1 have b.co selling rerry Dar,.' Iain -kids. for the put es yeses, rid karns
m0,1 pleasure in stating that iG sale in that tams has hes iargrr the o any ether
tarso* nubdic,me slut 1 Dave nn my shelves, ar.d ie thole year. I have taever 6.1114 s
tttrtossrr say alight but K di of t'.. higirst ',raise in its f. -or 1' h• .n article that
.ems to Rave rnmhlne lin It all that goes to soak.• a "rote -Met family et.Jlea., sod
or longs i have • lone, and store, Perry Davis rain. liner will Da foetid in beth
1'cnr, le., J. L ►1''y[D1•.
1Revrarr ef(•os■tsurftetta and loaffntellerw.
Fries 20.:., 25e., and Ll) t per bottle.
1
la sow nomplelly 1 take pktissree i. 'Minable
rims hoe Ie have I bad such a
Large & Varied Stock
fleet resent. I have raised the Standard of Quality and Entrees d t e ljb. rant'
i0
is s positive fact that no such value in foot wear Can be got eLMt.j g..
CUSTOM W ORK
el every grade still reemves my prompt and careful atteutton, and will be nes a tip
In the most approved styles by first-class workmen, • rid
of the very beat material obtainable.
Lai
ins and Miso Boob HeeI pla�l h'rc� of'chargC,
At time of purchase if so desired.
IJO-wNING-
BHDQMILLi3R
Chilled Plow
—AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Havlag purehaaed the Godertch roundry,
am fitting the premises for the mannfactur
of CHILLED PLOWS and AORICULTI!RA
IMPLEMENTS oa a large scale. Kill Work
Oese,al Repairing and Jobbing will be toe
tinned- All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Ruacasaaa L the Daly man authorise
to collect payments and give receipta on be
half et tie kite Orin of Runctmam t Co.. as
all pumas indebted are requested to gover
themselves &ceme tgly.
8. SEEGMILLER,
Proprietor.
GODERICH BOILER MORNS.
Cthystafl & Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
New 8 OiLERi and 1 ELT PN8 manufac
tured on shortest notice.
11 winds of Repairing executed under Oa
personal supervision of the fProprirton wh
ARE
Practical Wo/?n;!
P. O. Bo: 103 1787
W. S. Hart & Co.
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Goderich Mills
(LATE PIPER'S.)
tBheg� liberal
their thanks to the public fee
patronage received during the pea
year. and to state they are prepared to do
45;- St I 114"1" I :NG-
.
-strI114-rii-G-
w the shortest notice, or for the oonventease
of pe -ties living at a distance win exchange
grista at their town store
Late W. M. Hilliard's, )
Masonic block, East 8t. Godertch.
11M'Highest price paid for wheat Ire
St. Catherine$ Nurseries,
EnTABLIBH*L 111 1896.
Having fully tested
1100R1'S EARLY &BRIGHTON
two new grapes, I unhesitatingly advise sg
patrons to plant them. You will net Ur dim
appointed. MOORE'S EARLY r tie
very �thirtyWeck Vane/el grown InIt l`lsatla-
BRIGHTON s deli red belowees aero unhopen eg
wt after Moore's Early. They gare bob large
in bunch and berry, and very productive. I
will mall both to any address, postpaid, on
receipt of 72. or either for V. Agents wanted -
D. W. BEADLE,
6T. CATaglusgs, Oxr.
1M0 -31n.
HARDWARE
—GO TO
,ve_m1 1 fir -s r -as .tet
Am- pa' - 1� "ES. .mal!
.1[fie- ,re -/"s - -ea -set kn_ .ate
TO BUY YOUR
Farmer's Hardware
YOUR
Builder's Hardware
YOCR.—
KITES FORKS' 4NI SPOONS,
7. feint, cvcr)thiog y„u wait in 1,in line
HE IS BOUND TO SELL CHEAP
This Spring and Summer. See his FENCE WIRE, the best yet.
R_ :\.2cIC=1NTZI=
PLAIN ANDIFANCY PRINT/NG EXECUTED WITH
NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, AND AT LOW
RATES AT "THE SIGNAL OFFICE.'
GET YOUR
I'Ft. IivTIN(i
OP' EVERY DEBORIPTION,
Posters, Circulars, Cards. &e
PRINTED AT TAE OFFICE OF TAI HURON SIGNAL
North Street, °oder tab.
•