HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-08-17, Page 31
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THE HURON SIGNAL. Fh1.iV a1;G. I;, 1883
3
tlhe b tLornei'.
(addles 1'm111s •t.
How leer to w; h. • ire i!Ir ewe..; coon!ry.
eon ,.111
R .uta the dog days of iv liner bo n todr.w
a r,
When bricks hare 6:own but and when .wt -
strokes by doses.
ria ' body with aneulah and bosom with fes jl
The gree, wet mg field, a . 1 Lb.> sweet -snarl
tag breeses.
The 'soaping trout tu, .0 HI toquiet and calla,
The rick creamy mi' whloh the ready hand
seises,
Aad e'en the brown a,n.ius ilei lire nn the
farm
The plain ouuntry wartime. t':- u veeIt uric'. wo-
oing.
The sweet country con In .t!io live on the
faro,.
The sweat cot IL•• coni.na! ah, aren't they a
tresis; If t
How handy to hate u; the t:wa.luit time!
And oaying one's board is • too wetly plea -
111'
1V hen all can be had without spending e
dime.'
How plemanl to lite on rich cream and ripe
be ice.
Fresh gulden hued but or and cakes light
and sea
1 e use of the bo es, the carts sad the wher-
ries.
Of sweet oou-tt • CJ'L1n. whe 11Va on the
N. u !
ke plain count , cuu.ins, the unc• to •udcot.-
sins, •
The arrest count,/ cousins who live on the
farm !
Hole dear are the sweet (fount,, co' .ins In
Summer.
4 How r"agnant the meadows. romantic the
dawn!
But straightway yo' faces begin to i. ow
glummer
At thoughts of the' visit IW[t winter to
town.
The thrltre, the concert, the Iectu•e. the
stoney
Er.pended in ticketi! The thorght gives a
guano
The s'quel of summer • m t qu'te so finny -
Why don't the sweet coo ins remain on the
farm.
The brow .-visaged mucins. the _ rat awk-
ward co -ins,
The bathe one roue?ns ehor'd s.ay on the
farm.
- Rural New•Yorker.
•
BOY BASEBALL
As Great Trlaserbs tea were known to
Aleaamder.
There is probably no prouder period
in the Life of • boy thau when he tint
belongs to • baseball club, Mud puts on
a red cap and goes with his club to an
adjoining town to play a match against
a rival club. To s boy of 12 years there
is no position on earth that he would ex-
change for that of pitcher of such a club.
The other day the editor of the Sun was:
going to the count[;, and a victorious
boy baseball club, that had just defeated
another club, got on the train at the
station to go htiue, stud the pride that
was visible on the faces of the victorious
boyo was only equalled bytheluuk ofsad-
nese un the faces of the boys belonging
to the rival club which was at the depot
to tee the visitors off. Residents of the
defeated village, grown persons, were at
the depot, smiling sickly smiles at the
victorious buys, as tl.ey gut on the can
for the return ! -.ne, and the same citi-
zena looked cruse at their own boys who
were defeated, and as tiie train moved
off with the elated red caps, the local
blue .caps slunk to their 'tomes down
back streets, their heads down. anxious
to get out of sight of the neighbors, who
were ashamed of them because they got
beat. The defeated town ectually had a
gloomy, forsaken look, as though a great
calamity had befallen the community.
The /bald minister, who was on the de-
pot platfoi in, and who had acted as um-
pire of the game, seemed to feel the pre-
vailing sadness, as though he feared his
community wtuld lay the defeat to Wm
and make remarks about les ruling at a
critical moment of the game, but there
was a look of c'nscious innocence op
his face, as though he felt that he had
done as he would be done by, and was
willing to wittier ma" tyrdon, f need he at
the hands oil his disappointed and kriev-
od neighbors. The 'bus driver who had
brought the visitors to the depot waists°
grieved, and when a boy belonging to
the defeated club trot' into the 'bus to
ride down town, the dryer said, "lien
you get out of that 'bus, you are no
good," and the poor boy who hadran his
legs off, felt the shame that comes to the
unsuccessful laborer, in this world, and
he claw:ed oat of the 'bus, the laughing
stock of the crowd. The editor of the
local paper was at the depot, and he
poked as though the defeat was a fearful
blow to him, and it seemed as though
his next week's paper would oontain •
sarcastic article on the throwing of the
game by the umpire, whose w 'es sister
lives at the anocessful titan, and who is
tryin>, to get her neighbors to extend a
call to the preacher to come there and
take charge of a chu-ch. Tr the local
paper doss not clam that the u:npire
threw the game, to mike h• mvelt solid
with the rival town, when he rooves
there, then you in't tell say1hier by
the face of the editor aster a beset*"
pmts. But how different it was on the
cars, with the suoeemful club Cit .era
whe had anoompawied the toys to the
camp of the enemy were all' nr''es, and
made constant enquiries as to the brumes
of the rho.. --atop, the opts' , of the B a
hsssetsa, the black eye. of the r ocher,
which he wore proudly, and all w: s hap.
pinesti. The players, who it eel Ito tired
they wanted to 'ay down. walked ep sod
down the ears with ball beta, and can-
vas hag twist. the pitelter held the hill
is his hand, sad testi dn't help [,_slag it
up to the toio of the c it to c to h it as it
case down, while neighbors would look
on from the other en 1 of the car and
say, "Ills t. a .lacy." The dirty lou-
pirit.g lel. were tarry happy happier
than the president, or any milli. ire .,i.
eel:h, It showed the dit(ereuoe it ween
euo.:eea sod 1 blurs (otter tha'i ally small
thiowe favor saw. The train appruh-
ad • station where the toys lived, and
all h hurry. Tuey hurried through
the ear, and tried t . suppress the guile
of catisf.etwn, and look dignified, as
though defeating rival ball clubs was at
every day .occurrence, with them, which
did not elite them at all, but when the
train stopped, and half the town was at
the depot to meet L:u victors, ant they
were welcomed with smiles and hand-
thakea, and mother. would pick out
their bey. .ho went away in the morn-
ing s° clean, and aline .'.ick at evening
so dirty, and kiss then[, the boys l...,king
as though that a.ts a familiarity they
could net encourage, and got into the
crowd, where they could be cheered by
stout lungs, instead of being kissed.
The local minister of the victorious town
was there with his umbrella,aud his face I
WAS all miles and he shook hands with
the boys as though they had brought
the [Mlle in hack with them instead
of lame backs. as the train ui ,vol off,
and the victorious bseb.ill boys were
formed ie line, to march down town, one
carrying a broom as a token that they
had "cleaned out" their rivals, and the
old sten standing armed laughing, anti
acting ea though the country was safe,
and old read young women and girls,
Joking on lovingly, and waving hand-
kerchiefs at the victorious, happy -heart-
ed kids, it reminded us of a regiment re-
tutoing from the war. Few of those..
who welcome) the victors thought of the
poor, defeated fellows of the other side, ritCh.
. sem 1 et Bible t reverse
A'stoft answer turneth away wrath.
Better is a little with rithtuousuew
and than great revenuers without right.
Commit thy works unto tnu lord, and
thy thoughts shall be established.
Death and life are in the power of the
tongue.
Even a child is. known by his doing,
whether his work be pure or ',Medoff it
be right.
Fools [eke a mock of sin.
Ge to the ant, thou sluggard ; consider
her ways and be wise.
Sias that is soon angry dealetb foolishly.
If thine enemy be hung.- , give him
bread.
Judgments are prepared fur scorner&
Keep thy heart with all diligeueu, fur
out of it are the issues of life.
Lying lips are an abomination to the
Lord.
My aou, if s`vners entice thee, consent
thou nut.
A naughty person, a wicked ntau,walk-
eth with a lot ward mouth.
( tally by pride couteth contention.
Poverty and shame shall be to him
that refuse[' instruction.
Remove far from me vanity and lies.
Say nut, I will do so to him as he hath
done to air.
The eyes of the Lord are in every
place, beholding the evil and the good.
Understanding is a well -spring of life
unto, him that hath it.
Evil pursueth sinners, but to the righ-
teous good shall bo repaid.
Whew mucked' the'poor reproacheth
his Maker.
'Xalt her, and she shall promote thee.
Yet a little slumber, a little sleep, so
shall thy'pi,ve:.y came as one that trave-
leth, and thy want as an armed glen.
Simply miraculous is all I can say of
the effect of Dr. Van Buren's Kidney
Cure in my case. An elderly lady
writes this f. -um Antigonish, N. S., whe
had suffered from pains in the back for
twenty yeas Sold by J. Wilson Gode-
2nt
Who were c twine heavy he iris about
with them. It is so in everything,
everywhere. Success is what takes the
cake, while failure takes the crumbs.
Boys, always succeed if you can, but re-
member that next time the other crowd
may wipe you out, and then you will
know how it usyuurselvea.—[Peck'sSun.
*bade . t iNtatt -ea.
There may have been and may be still,
a few cattle men who claim that shade
in pastures is a positive diadvantage,in•
clueing tlteeattle to stand or lie in the
shade when they should be eating. We
cannot agree with this view. There
should be sufficient food so that the ani -
orals need not spend all the time they
can quare Froin sleep in eating. Certain -
they may as well be comfo•,able as un-
comfortable while they chew the cud,
and they may as well do this during the
hest of the day. A thicket of low -grow-
ing underbrush in a slough or marsh
glees s hale at such serious (Used vantage
that it nrsy be worse than none. But a
good shade on high ground, where the
breeze has free access, is a some of great
enjoyment to cattle during extreme heat,
and making animals rrosi comfortable is
one of the hest leasable means of making
them do good work. The spring has
been unusually enol over touch of the
country. Should extreme hot weather
follow, there will be a greater discom-
fort. When there is no available shade
from tree,. temporary sheds --even if
only covered with straw, will often pay.
Cattle have been seen in absolute suffer-
ing when exploited to the full glare of an
August sun, hour after hour and day
after day. We *nuot understand how
it is possible to believe that milch cows
or fatting steers are thriving better when
atandirg f actin in the hot sun than
when comfortah y lying in the shade.
and hope measures may be taken to pro-
vide shade, especially four the cows.
The practice, en so'me fartas, of keeping
the cows in a d./ yard front early milk-
ing time in the evening until late milk-
ing time.in the morning is another bar-
barism that ought to be abolished. The
early moaning and the evening are the
best /Mdil g tree in hot weather. Bet-
ter hare the inconvenience of bringing
up the cows in the morning than deprive
them of the best time for eating.
W. A. Edgers, of Frankville, was cur-
ed of Liver and Kidney Complaint after
life was despaired of. He had remained
from ten to fifteen days without an action
. l the bowels. —Burdock Blood Bitters
cured him,and he writes that he is a bet-
ter man than he hes heen for 20 years
past. 2
Ties. are e.led trace.
The best blood purifier and system re-
gulator ever placed within the reach of
suffering h"urnaniti, truly is Electric Bit-
er. inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness
Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys,
or any disease of the urinart organs, or
whoever requires an appetiser, tonic or
wild stimulant, will always find tleotrjs
Witte' the best and only certain curs
known. They act surely and gniekV,
•veerryy bottle `narssteed to ye Suttee
estisfect ton or many rehnded. Sold at
fifty emits a toad* by J. Wilson. (4)
Dr Canon's etoaoah Bitters remises
(`•nnstipstIoay retire Dnsaiaess, dispel
tri ik Htaa, abolish Bilioostsme, and
rowelw the Wnlnmih, Liver and Bow-
els.
A Rswsie - Of one dosed "Tarter. -
$t" to any one smelling the hest four line
rhyme on "ruseimwv, ' the env rkahle
little germ for the Teeth and Rath Ask
your drnggest car •ddrwa
A Malar Adveetleeaten'
The following is an early specimen of
that system of poetical advertising which
in recent times has become so common.
"Notice to the public, and especially
to emigrants, who wish to settle on
lands. The subscriber offers for sale
several thousand acres of land situated in
well-settled front townships, in lots to
suit purchasers.
Particulars about location
May be known by application.
Fur quality or soil and rioforth.
Buyers to see on nag must go forth.
This much I'll tell ye plainly,
Of big trees yell see mainly.
'Bout butter -nut and beech ;
A whole week I could preach ;
But what the plague's the use oat that ;
The lands are high, low, round and
flat
There's rocks and stumps, no doubt
enough,
And togs and swamps just quantum
stir
To breed the finest of mosquitoes ;
As in the sea are bred Bonitos,
No lack of fever or of ague ;
And many other things to plague you.
In short, they're just like other peo-
ple's
Sans houses, pig -sties, barns. or
steeples.
What most it imports you to know,
'S the terms on which I'll let'ein go.
Se now I offer to the buyer,
A credit to his own desire
For butter, bacon, bread and cheese,
Lean bullocks, calves, or ducks and
geese,
Corn T.tti, flour, barley, Lye,
Or anything but Purtkie-pie.
In three, four years, aye, five yr six,
If that won't do, why let him fix.
But when once fix'd, if payment's
slack,
Assure as fate, I'll rake 'em back.
(Signed.) Taos. to DA,.TON.
Kingston Brewery, Canada, Nov. 2, 1821
Eeetted Thsemawds
All over the land are going into ecatacy
over Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their unhooked for recovery
by the timely use of this great life Sav-
ing remedy, caution them to go nearly
wild in its praise. It is guaranteed to
positively cure severe coughs. colds, as-
thma, hay fever, bronchitis, hoarseness,•
lose of voice, or any affection of the
throat and lungs. Trial bottles free at
Jaynes Wilson's drug store. Large size
31.00. (2:)
Salt !beam tared.
Are you troubled with Salt Rheum,
Rough Skin, Pimples or Canker Sores ;
if so, go at once to Ge.,. Rhyne". Drug
re and get a package of McGregor &
Parke's Carbolic Cents. Prioe 25 cent►.
It was never known Pi fail. 2
A Star111.a;Mse
Physician's ere often startled h' tr-
sarkahle discoveries. The fact that Dr.
King's New Digo/ivory for Consumption
[lad all Throat and Lung diseases is daily
Aring patients that they have given up
to die, is startling them to realise their
seise of duty, and examine into the
series of this wonderful discov re-
m/lbw in hundreds of oar best sills flaky it is their practise. Trial
bottling free at J W door, s Drue Store.
IMRt� des S1.01- (4)
Saysryden
"SU know" dri
e es. her man, seri whew yew rant
and swear.
Oen draw yon to her with a anile hi.r."
Rut it most he beautiful hair to have
each power : and hesetiftrl hair sew ba
enterrwd by the me of tflriraaaeaa HAM
Rawewn Sold at 50 eta by J Wilms
the
Lis
In the a,ry of tuetliciues nu pre
ration Iia. rUcervud such uuivetsal
u..•ndaltou for the allevuatiun it affords
aid the permanent cure it effects in kid
ley dive+sea, as Ur 1.'an Buren's Kiurey
Cure hie act in thew distressing(
complaints is simply wuudertul. Sold
i by J. Willem. 2m
�ICIGARS. CIGARS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN
A full lithe of all the It.adiltg i'att Medicines always kept on hand
No household should be ouusitlereii
complete without} a Matte of Dr. Vau
Buren', Kidney ,Cure is in the closet
It is the only remedy that will positively,
permanently and Lrumptly cure all forum
of kidney diseases. Sold by J. Wilson
2ut
1Vith cure blood, contagious fevers and
other dummies harts no hold on the sys-
tem. 1)r. Carson's 'Stomach Bitten ren-
der the blood pure and cool. For sale
by all Druggists. Large bottles fifty
cents.
A Item am • Drag esere
Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at J. Wilson's fur a
Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
All persons affected with Asthma, Bron -
chits, Hoaaeneu, Severe Coughs or any
affection of the Troat or Lungs, call get
a Trial Bottle of this. great remedy free,
by calling at above Drug Store. Regu-
ar size 31. (5):
Now that there is a reliable remedy for
kidney troubles, half the terrors attached
to these complaints have been removed
For this let all be thankful, and to Dr.
Van Buren's Kidney Cure •ward all
praise for having thus removed • hitherto
considered fatal disease from our path
It was never known to fail. Sold by J
Wilson. 2m
.A £areas Nseeve
That is daily bringing joy to the hoses
of thousands by saving many of gait
dear noes from an early grave. Truly is
Dr. King's new Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in
the Throat, Pain in Side and Cheat, or
any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a
positire cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bot-
tles free at J. Wilson's Drug Store. Large
size 31.00. (ti)
Seeing is believing. Read the testi
mouials in the pamphlet on Dr. Van
Buren's Kidney Cure, then buy a bottle
and relieve yourself of all those distress-
ing pains. Your Druggest can tell you
all about it. Sold by,J Wilson Godenchl
2m
The Quickest Titling .a Reseed
Is ,Kram s Fluid Lightning for Neuralgia
Headache, Toothache, etc. It dues not
blister or discolor the skin ; require but
one application to banish all pain magic-
ally without using any greasy liaiment
or carrying your head in a poultice for
weeks. Try a 25 cent bottle from Geo.
Rhynas, druggist. 2
A We Ratios "'reseal.
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.,
saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle or
Dr. King's New Discovery, for Con-
sumption, which caused him to procure
a largo bottle, thatcompletelycured him,
when Doctors, cha:ige of climate and
everything else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchttis, Hoarseness, Severe Cousha.
and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles at J.
Wils.n's drug store. Large size 31. (1)•
THAI a.e.tleae 1 t
Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing
in the world for quieting and allaying all
irritation of the nerves and curing all
Corms of nervous complaints, giving
natural, childlike refreshing sleep al-
ways ?
And tkey will tell you unhesitatingly
"Some form of Hops. '
t'KAPTRR 1.
Ask any or all of the most eminent
physicians :
'What is the best and only remedy
that can be relied on to cure all diseases
of the kidneys and urinary organs ; such
as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention
or inability 1.1 retain urine, and all the
diemies and ailments peculiar to Wo-
men
And they will tell you explicitly and
emphatically "Iluchu."
Ask the Name physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest
cure fur all liver diseases or dyspepsia ;
constipation, indigestion, biliousness,
malarial fever, ague, &c.," and they will
tell you :
"Mandrake : or Dandelion
Hence, when these remed'ea are com-
bined with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters,
such a
[Concluded next week.] lm
Swiss No_ 1
Swiss No_ l
- THE BEST
IY TI11 Y' -Mt :
al ASK YOUR GROCER to
FOR IT- ig
0
t, TAKE NO OTHER. s
S•w1Ss ZNTo_ �.
Swiss 1N70_ 1
Oodertyk. Atm. 9, Ian
SMOKE
TWIN -NAVY
THE BIG,1OCT PLUG
(Physicians Prescriptions a lloeciallty.)
GEORGE RHTITAS, I
BLAKE'S BLOCK, THE SQUARE
BOOTS&S HOES
=o CZ Weddup
Beg t. announce to the Public that they have opened business in the above Store
in the store lately occupied by Horace Newton. Having purchased a large and
well assorted stock of Spring and Summer floods at close figures, we are determined
to giro the Public the_benetit.
QUICK SALES it SPILL PROFITS SILL BE OUR MOTTG.
p*'Pleaae call and examine our goods before purchasing else%here.
AS -Remember the place, next door to J. Wilson's Drug Store
an'{ ustom work will receive our special attention.
tl-None but the best of material used and hrst-ciaae workmen employed.
Iter -Repairing neatly done un the shortest notice.
Goderich, March 9, 1882. DOWNING & W ED D U P
NEW ARRIVALS
SPRING 81Sifill1111 GOODS
Sco1c Elllish isft & Cauathall Teeds
HTTG-1=I DUNLOP_
TO THE FARMERS OF TIE COUNTY OF HURON
GENTLEMEN,—By request of a large number of the yeomen of the enmity
we have decided to manufacture
REAPINC3 AND MOWING MACHINES,
in connection with our Plow business for the year 1883, which for material and
workmanship will be second to none. Do not give your orders fur reapers or mow-
ers until you sen those manufactured by us. 1Ve will attend all the spring fairs in
County, which will give the farmers a good opportunity to inspect our machines.
%Ve will warrant oar machines to do as good work as any her made. We will al
so have a number of good
LAND rLOLLERS,
for the Spring trade
COOKING STOVES
always on hand, and will be sold cheap for cash, or be exchanged fur wuo.l. Cash
paid for old iron. SEEGMILLER & CO.
fioderich Foundry
13�T' 7'12B011 T AGi .I
ABRAHAM SMITH
' CALLS ATTENTION TO TRE FOLLOWING :
CLOTHING;
NIA LARGE ASSORTMENT
AND 'FHK LATEST DESiONS.112
"A FINTi ASBo> ' Is DLKSS VARIEFY,FU RNISHING GOODS
HATS' BALL THE LATEST STYLES, AND EVERY 817.K1k1
rarALL PATTERNS. MIND s If1T CU ItA ell OR NO SALF..4]CLOTH9
NTW GOODS, NEW PRICES_
CHEAP FOR.'CASH.
TAM .= A=OVT FRUST
CHAS. A. NAIRN
HAS THE FINEST BRAND OF
CANNED. PEACHES
IN THE MARKET. AND HIS
CANNED TOMATOES AND CORN
Alt)' UKLiC'IUS.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE_
COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
• GODEIIICII. ONTARIO
Sarnia Agricultural Implement Manufacturing Company.
1.1M1TES 0
MANUFACTURERS OF
Reapers, Mowers, Binders & Threshers.
See the 1.).oninudt Separator bofure you purchase. The Easiest. Ilunn.in1, Suuphest
and roost durable machine in the market.
!4I1V ria A« i Nrt` Pai W .% N '1'3': 1)•
Addles/ at Ase GFJUOR' B3 .A. RO$8,
General Agent, Ooderlch
Ari Des!&ns 1ii Wall Papers
!
Now Is the rinse. it vee Iii Malde two filer oroneas at horns. to see Patter's ,bum pager
Ile has
20,000 Rolls of the Latest Designs
onsettla1elm mod atprtee.lses than rer) much Inferior 'muds. ('aa sad nus them they
ere t Ee host . a 1 oe in tears. sad must besold-
The Islas[ Spring Bazaar P1euos and F&shious,
At BVTZFR's