HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-10-05, Page 3r"
TITLE HURON .SIGNAL. FRIDAY OCT. 5, '.883•
Cie P.nt ; tLorner.
L. U Wert a sleds.
Ia 11 Werth wk.le tbat we Jestle a brother,
Fleadag Lie load ou the nowt road of life/
Ian worth whits that we'eer at trteh other,
la btaekasss or heart ,hat we war to the
knife?
God pity us aL la our pitiful strife.
God pity at all as we/oats oath other.
God pardon us all fee the triumphs we feel.
When • fellow goes down 'math hu load at
the hostler.
Pleroed to the bean ; words are keener than
ste.•l,
And mightier far for woe than for weal.
Were It riot well in this brief life's/ours/By,
On over the isthmus, down Into the tide,
W • give them a Ash instead of • serpent,
Ere folding the heeds to be and abide
Forever. and aye. in the dust at ':Is side/
Look at the roses saluting each other ;
Look at the herds all In peace on the plain.
Man. and man only. retakes war on his brother;
And laugh, to his heart at his perils and
pain,
Shamed b; the bears that go down on the
plain.
Is It worth while that we bottle to humble
Soule poor fellow down into the dust 1
God pity us all. Time too soon will tumble
All or us together, like leaves to a Burt,
Rambled indeed, down into the dust.
JOAQUIN Mit.t.KR,
A ••N►set•r"Gots• Tbra.lt.s.
Last week thein arrived in toe.' and
put un at the It.•yal a man who register-
ed as Bough, and hung out the shingle
of " Drs. K. S K.,- of Detroi', and en-
nounced his ability to cure anything
which had bafled the skill of an ordin-
ary medic.. 11111111051111 was light, how-
ever, and he amused himself walking
around the street. and insulting defence•
teas ladies. On Fri_'sy eve uiug Mrs, W.
8. Andrerson, of Huron Terrace, wont
to the donor to a.ee if her husoand was
in sight, when the so-called doctor came
up and grasped her by the shoulder and
asked her to "go for a walk." Mre.
Anderson called upstairs to her brother
that it man was holding her, when the
rascal made or. The brother followed
him to the Royal, and by this time Mr.
Anderson had made his appearance pre-
pared to chastise the scoundrel. He got
Bough in a corner of the roans and pro-
ceeded to "doctpr " his face iia scientific
manner, being more than a match for
him, though considerably snisller. In
a few minutes he had succeeded in dress-
ing him down in a manner which will
cause him to remember Kincardine for
some time, and Bough made his exit
from town by the 4.30 train the follow-
ingmnorning. YVe are not, in general,
supporters of such a mode of dealing
with rascals, but this is an exceptional
case, and was the only mode of punish-
ment available, and we trust that the
lively castigation given to Bough will be
• warning toall who may feel inclined to
insult a woman. Fewer cases of the kind
would be heard of if all were treated
similarly. Bough was formerly a sta-
tionmaster nn the railway, we under-
stand, but discharged some time since.
This occurrence will be a warning to all
our readers not to have anything to do
with travelling doctors of whom they
know nothing.—I Kincardine Standard.
l'arey's al orderer.
London, Sept. 25—At the trial of
O'Donnell Mr. Bland, opening' for the
crowd, said O'Donnell's assertion that he'
acted in self-defence would be contra-
dicted by Carey`s eldest son, who would
seer that his f.. her had no pistol. Sul-
liv. o, M. P., counsel for O'Donnell,
complained that the s. l.citor had been
refused access to the prisoner. The
magistrate allowed the prisoner to retire
and consult with the solicitor. James
Parish and Thomas Jones, employes of
the steamer Melrose and eye witnesses
of the murder, repeated the t'hstimouy-
they gate at Capetown. The bullet
found upon the floor of the cabin and
the pistol taken from O'Donnell were
identified. Jones swore that O'Donnell
said to Mrs. Carey after the shooting,
''shake hands, Mrs. Carey; I did not do
it." Carey's son testified that after wit-
nessingO'Donnell shoot he ran into the
latter's birth andobtained his revolver,
but had dot time to give it to him be-
fore one of the officers took It. He
heard O'Donnell tell him mother he was
sent to do it. This statement created a
sensation in the court. O'Donnells re-
volver bore the name of a manufacturer
in New Haven, Conn. The captain of
the Melrose testified that he found in
electric machine in the 1 ris.ner's lug-
gage. It was thtown ov.nboat4}. Mn.
Carey was called but was unable to tes-
tify to -day owing to fatigue. Marvin,
inspector of Por Eliabeth police, testi-
fied that an extract from s paper was
found in O'Donnell's box headed: "Ir-
ish revolutionists in America." A sup-
plement from a journal containing a por-
trait of Carey .nd a certificate showing
that O'Donnell was an American citizen
were also found. Bland agreed that
every facility should be given to the
Prisoners solicitor during the triel. Ad-
journed until Friday. Bouquets and
other presents were sent to Millbank
prison for O'Donnell.
Age should always command respect,
in the cafe of Dr. Fowler's Extract. of
Wild Strawberry it certainly does. For
25 years that has been the standard re-
medy with the people, fur Cholera Mor-
bus, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Colic and all
Rowel Complaints .�.
DeweeMretHl.
Sometimes it cats hundreds of dol-
lars to oonr•inee a man : very often lees
is rectal 'ed, bot in the elute of Poison's
Nerviline, that sovereign remedy for
pain, 10 Dents foot the bill, and supplies
enough Nervilin. to convince every pur
chaser that it is the best, most prompt
and eertain pain remedy in the world.
Nerviline is gond fer all kind of fain,
pleasant to take, and sere to Bore cramps
and all internal pains. it is also nioe to
rob outside, for it has an Agreeable smell,
•luite unlike en many other preparations.
which are positively disagreeable t.. use
Try it now Go to Wilson's drag store
and bey • 10 cent tx 26 twat bottle.
Poison • Nerviline Take no other
In Dr (% arson's Mttotna:h Bitten sill
found a Specific for Biliousness,
rhapepsil And Indigo/41.m Yon eye
tno!iah if ) on suffer no. t• ire 0 F••r
SSW hy all druggists
Sow M 1.gewve Ow rte's Web&
W• wall Lake, t., begin with, a brine
of the slowest walkingpie., say about
three miles per hour. Tu asspruee this,
put btu slougside of $ \oros, either led
or in berries', whore walk is .bunt three
61111# hall tulles per hour ; and when the
three -miler has wine up to this, thus put
hors eluugsiJe of s four -miler, and so go
on inoreasiug until he has reached the
utinout Inuits of pace it is puesible wgist
out of him. After this, in riding we
drivieg keep him up steadily to this beet
puce, sad in prunes of time it may be -
cense almost ',mural and easy to him.
The reeaon (tartan American contem-
porary) it is test to begin with the
attempt to wily increase his pace half •
mile per hour is, if we tried st tint to d.,
it faster than tbu the horse would he
c,netantly breaking into a trot to keep
up with his companion, and in cuuw-
t uence his walk could not be improved.
The object is to keep him steadily to
walk, and not permit him to break it.
Trotting horses are improved in the sante
mbthod ; they are kept as strictly to this
pace as possible whenever exercised or
used, and not allowed to gallop. if they
break into a gallop any time on being
urged G, do their utmost nen the trot,
they are instantly checked and brought
back t., the trot. But if a horse is
naturally a slow welker, it will require
considerable time and 110 little patience
to much increase his speed at this gait.
A reliable fest walker must be born so,
and the best, quickest, and in fact cheap-
est way to get at this is to breed hint.
For this purpose select the fastest walk-
ing stallion to be found, and breed hila
to the fastest walking mare. obtainable.
As a general rule there will drop feat
walking colts. The fastest .f these
when grown should be selected fur breed-
ing, and so go on rearing and selecting
till the breed is as well established for
fast walking as thew of fast trotters or
races now are.
Sonne may think that special breeding
to obtain fast walkers is not necessary,
and any sort of a horse can be trained
to it. Such doubters have only to care-
fully e.tttpare the anatomy of a fast -
walking horse alongside of thea of a slew
walkes, to be oonvinced cf the necessity
of breading for this special purpose, for
the difference between the two in various
nice points will be found considerable
in bone, muscle, tendon, cord, and to
sum up, in general structure. Place a
a heavy farni or cart horse alongside of
a fast trotter or racer, and see how very
different they are in make-up ; and how
impossible it would to to increase the
pace of the former, either in a trot or •
run, to that of the two latter. The
thing is out of the question --all the
teaching and training of the world could
not do it. Now, like, as a general rule,
begets like, and if you want fast walk -
ken, in order to obtain them of a natu-
ral, easy, reliable gait, they must be
bred from fast•walking pa:euts —[Eng-
. iali Live Stock Journal.
Mints to Yelp the Memory.
He a ho wishes to have a clear and dis-
tinct remembrance should be temperate
with respect to eating, drinkin_ and
sleeping. The memory depends very
much on the state of the brain, and
therefore whatever is hurtful to the lat-
ter must be prejudice] to the former.
Tao much steep congests the brain, and
too little depletes it; therefore either of
these extremes must, of course, hurt the
memory, and ought carefully to be avoid-
ed. Many readers note in the the mar-
gin of their books the mist important
passages the strongest arguments, or the
brightest sentiments. Thust��iey load
their minds with eupertluous apention,
repress the vehemence of cur ty by
useless deliberation, and by frequent in-
terruption, break the current of rev-
elation or the chain of reason, and at
last close the volume, and forget the.pas-
sages and the thonght. The act of writ-
ing, itself, in such a case, distracts the
thoughts,,and what is rasa twice
is commnly better remembered
than what is transcribed.
The mind is seldom fit for close atten-
tion soon after meals; the effort draws
the blood grid forces from their proper
employment in digestion, and stomach
derangement is apt to ensue, to the dis-
turbance of the brain and the derange-
ment of the health. B..th the mind and
body should be easy and undisturbed
when we engage in committing things to
memory, and, therefore, quiet and retire-
ment most tit for it.—[Ahrenological
Journal.
smell P,esao.aies.
It is economy to provide small butter
dishes for each individual at table. In
this ace no butter is wasted by melting
on the hot plate, or by mixing with the
crumbs or other foot] upon the plate.
Among people who do not put their
knives in their mouths, the portions left
upon these little plates are uninjured,
and still serve as food. Every particle
of good Nutter should be carefully .crap -
ed and saved for shortening, or frying,
or for greasing baking pans.
/dub cornmeal over very greasy plates,
and give it to the chickens. This is a
help alike to the chickens and too the
dish -washer.
Sprinkle salt immediately over any
spot where something has boiled over 00
the stove and the place may he more
easily cleaned. This also counteracts
the bad odor.
ttsanala d a." MIS...
science that is more positive in Its ,:elect,
to cure Cholera Morbus, Colao,Dturhoss,
Dysentery, Cholera Infantum, and all
Bowel Complaints then Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract 4 Wild_Strewberry. 2
The young Lady upon whoa ' eerIy de-
rmas the tullowi g sketch was written,
was known W tansy of our reader' :—
Cense To Riser. —On Sunday ouormiog
last els. Stratferd's fauvist and meet be
loved daeghters, Mis. Nora Dillon,
was taken away by the cold pend of
death. She has been sick for • little
oyer a gear, and though she often rallied
she at last succumbed to that noonday
destroyer, consumption. Although on-
ly 28 years of age, she was for many
year's prominent member of 8t. Joseph's
sburoh their, and whsle in health was
ever ready, with her sweet vow., to aid
in every charitable enterprise where she
could be o1 a..istanoe. Her voice has
long been missed from her accustomed
place, but uow that her presence has
also g. ne from amongst us, it seems as
though the loss sustained was doubled.
She was • favorite wherever she went,
and her friends in and out of Stratford
were legion. Her remains were follow-
ed to the church by • large concourse of
sorrowing friends and relatives, where
high mass was celebrated. five priests
officiating in the funeral obsequies. Mr.
Droingole, of London, sang a plaintive
lament, and Dr. Kiln.y gave a very ten-
der tribute to the memory of the de-
ceased. The cortege then proceeded to
St. J•ueph's church cemetery, where the
last .ad rites were performed. The
family have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement.
" Amiable, she wou all ; intelligent, she
charmed all ; fervent, she loved all ; and
dead, she saddened all."—[Stratford
Herald.
It is • fact that Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry has more well earn-
ed testimonials of praise for its virtues
in curing Cholera, Colic, Cholera Infan-
tum, Dysentery, eta , than all other
remedies of that class combined. It will
stand investigation. 2
Misery is a mild word to describe the
mischief to body and mind caused by
habitual constitution, The regular use
of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, in mild doses
will restore the torpid viscera to healthy
activity. Try them and be cured.
True merit brings its own reward, in
the case of Burdock Blood Bitters it is
rapidly (.ringing its reward in its in-
creasing sales. as a prominent druggist
reo.ntl; skid, " it now sells nn its
merits. It is the grand specific for
diseases of Blood, Liver and Kidneys,
25,000 bottles have been sold, daring the
last three months. 2
Maws. Churchill & (to.,—Your Foun-
tain of Health has mmpletyly cured me
of Dyspepsia. which has troubled me for
nearly two years
J CLoaa,
21 17 . 'tatford st Toronto.
A Pelee from Ike Pres..
I take this opportunity to bear testi-
mon? to the efficacy of your " Hop Bit-
ters. ' Expecting to find them nauseous
and bitter and o ompoeetl of bad whiskey,
we were agr'eeablysurprised at their mild
taste, just /Ike a cup of tea. A Mrs.
Cresswell and a Mn. Connor, friends,
have likewise tried, and pronounce them
the best medicine they have ever taken
for building up strength and toning up
the system. I was troubled with cos-
tivenes., headache and want of appetite.
My ailmenta are now all gone. I have
a yearly contract with a doctor to look
after the health of myself and family,
but I need him nut now.
S. GILLILAND,
—[People's Advocate, Pittsb'g, Pa,
July 25, 1878. .
Perfect, Positive and Pleamanent are
the cures effected by Dr. Van Buren's
Kidney Cure. Relief in all cameo of Kid-
ney Disease is obtained aLer a few doses.
See that your Druggist gives you Dr
Van Buren's Kidney Cure. Sold by J.
Wilson Goderich 2m
"Why should amen whose blusoo s warm
within
Sit ke his grandaire cut in alabaster la
Or let his flair grow rusty, sant and thin.
When "CIxoaLsasRENEW=a will make
g.ruw the faster. For sale by J. Wil
on 2m
A It/WARD-1K one doseu "Tatsta-
Rv" to any one sending the best four line
rhyme on "TIABsaaY," the remarkable
little'ggem for the Teeth and Batt.. Ask
your druggest or'addre.s.
Thousands are being cured o: Catarrh
every year with Hall's Catarrh Cure, that
he doctors had given up and said could
not be cured. 73 cents a bottle. Sold
by George Rhynas, sole agent for Gods
rich. 3m
There is hardly an adult person living
but is sometimes. troubled with kidney
difficulty, which is the most prolific and
dangerous cause ..f all disease. There is
no sort of need to have any form of
urinary trouble if Hop Bitters is taken
occasionally. ,
Now that there is a rCiable ren euly for
kidney troubles, half the terrors attached
to those onmplainte have been:rwmoverl.
For the let all he thankful, and to Dr
Van Baron's Kidney Cure award all
praise for having thus removed a hitherto
ennaiderted fatal disease teem our pa
it was nn, kis . n I. fail •1..1d 1.r
n'11srw1 2n,
One of our best citizens would may to
the public that he has tried Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure, and it is all that is claimed
for it. 'Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by Geo. Rhynes, wile agent for (lode -
rich. 3m :
A Yat en a Drag stare
Never was such a rneh made for any
Drug Store as is now at J. Wilson's for a
Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
All per -eons affected with Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoasentss, Severe Coughs or any
affection of the Trnat or Lungs, can get
a Trial Bottle of this groat remedy free,
by calling at above Drug Store. Regu-
ar size $1. (5):
straw's Fluid Lightning
Needs no advertising when once intro-
duced. Every bottle sold sells hundreds
of others by doing all and more than re-
presented for Neuralgia, T..t.thache,
Headache, etc. It removes any pain
instantly quick as flash. Try it and you
will say it is well named Fluid Lightning.
Get a 23 cent bottle st G. Rhynas' drug
store. h
SOAP. SOAP. -SOAP. SOAP.
SWISS SOAP
o No. 1.
Io. SWISS SOAP
No. 2.
SWISS SOAP
2 No. 3.
g
g
?Iwo is no remedy known to medical CIGAR
0.01:12:1131013
PL I4 NING MILL
ESTABLISHED 1835.
Buchanan, Lawson 3 Robinson
MSNurscrcnarut or
Sash, Doors & Blinds
Di:ALWIS 1N ALL KINDS O/
Lumber, Lath, Shingles
and builder's rnuterial of every description.
sou FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
I rAI1 Orders promptly attended to.
Goderich, Aug. 1, 186.1. 110111y
ALLAN LINE
Or
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL-LONDONDERRY-OLASelo%
Every Saturday From Quebec.
aUOYTEST SSA PASSAGE.
SPEED. COMFORT AND SAFETY.
Summer .lrrangement.
Season 1883.
Circassian May 19
Polynesian. "1
Peruvian. June 2
Sarmatian 9
Parisian
Sardinian.
C •caasian
Polynesian
Peruvian
Sarmatian
ParWsu
Sardinian .Aug. 4
('ircaaetan 11
Polynesian
Pe-uvlan
Sarmatian
Parisian
Sardinian
l'ircas.lan
olynesian
Peruvian l
Sarmatian 1111
.t a
Parisian 1 t
Sardinian
• Nev. •t
" rhr'
Passengers require to leave Goderich at noon
on Thursdays, to connect with steamer at
Quebec.
Prepaid certificate trued at greatly reduced
rates to persons wishing to bring their friends
out from the Old Country.
For 'tickets and all information, apply to
H. ARMSTRONG.
Ticket Agent
Ooderich,
Goderich, May l:th; 1883.
" 21
JIl,7
" l
•• 2
Rent. 1
" 13
MI, ...3,
« 2
Polynesian
Peruvlan
Sarmatian
.saw
aim r'
TESTIMONIALS_
Collingwood, Ont.--The:Crowfoot Bitters I
took cured me of Sick Headache, after twenty
years of suffering without being able to find
relief. MRs. J. IfoLLnNo.ultsu,
Clarksburg. Ont.—The Crow :ootBittere per
fectly cured me of Saltrheum, without using
any other medicine. MRs. JouIcr t Lot•OHEAD.
If Tan wish to get Ike worth of Soar mese
sok your druggist far It.
THE Y" .'ILL Ii EEP IT !
May 17th• 1S8 1,291-6m
• Some as m.nnfactnred hy the great mmF
Steonnmy Mnep 1'nmte.nv, of V
^ ZURICH, SWITZERLAND,VVV
V] whoretrade,,tendslurgclrthrongh
-
mrt England, reser,. Germany.•
A1ut Ha. drrece and Italy
oMasafertured in Canada only hy
The Huron SoaPCoy
rII QOD�RIO . •
SOAP. 11OAP. SOAP. SOAP.
uedevlM, Iltgps. 1l ngtt IMM
0
ACRES FREE!
- IN TiIE—
Devil's Lake, Turtle Mountain
and Mouse River Country,
NORTH DAKOTA,
Tributary to the United Stat,. Lam! 0,11,c
GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA.
SECTIONAL M.IP and FILL particular
Hailed .'Mute any address b7
11. F. M('NALLY,
General Travelling Agent.
ST PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS A MIT( ft R. R
!a . - :11 t• . Teroate. Or.
S. SLOANE,
Has on hand a ler; ,utility ..f
WESTERN CORN
For sowln broadcast. leo a lot of
t 0 1111411nel Ct►ris.
GIVE HIM A CALL
Ooderleh. May 17th 11211.
BINC#HANI'S
GROVE
1s the h'et place ,n Unclench to hold a
PIC — NIC
B/NGHAM'S NURSERY
3
S. CIGARS.
INMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN
A full line of all the Leadiag Patent Medicines always kept on hand
I, (Physicians Prescription a. Svedalty. )
GEORGE RHTNI .B,
•
BLAKE'S BLOCK. TEM SQUAB
BOOTS&SHOES
1)o x rasaz sez W ecid.up
Beg t. announce to the Public that they have opened business in the above Store
in the store lately occupied by Horace Newton. Having purchaaod a large and
well assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods at close figures, we are determined
to give the Public the benefit.
QUICK SALES SMALL PROFITS WILL BE OUR MOTP6.
AM -Please call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere,
Remember tho place, next door to J. Wilson's Drug Store.
JIllll'Cuatom work will receive our special attention.
011 -Nene but the best of material used and tint -class workmen employed.
par -Re pairing neatly done on the shortest notice.
Goderich, March 9. 1882. DOWNING & W ED D U P
NEW ARRIVALS
SPRING &SUMMER GOODS
Scotch, Elllish isli & Cauadiau Tweeds
HIGH D TT NL 0P_
j
TO 1IE FARMERSOFTIIECOUNTYOFIIURON.
(IFNTLEMFN,—By request of a large number of the yeomen of the County
we have decided to manufacture
Ft. EBPIN'C - bND MOWING - MA.CIIINE8,
in connection with our Plow bueineas fur 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 see those manufactured by us. We will attend all the spring fairs in
County, which will give the farmers a good opportunity to inspect our machines.
We will warrant our machines to du as gond work as any other made. We will al-
so hive a number of good
LAND 'tZ0LLERS,
for the Spr'ng trade
COO$INc+ STOVES
always on hand, and will ''e sold cheap for c soh, or be exchanged for wood. Cash
paid for old iron. SEEGMILLER & CO.
Goderich Foundry
MjM, ing therove will •apply an7 quantity
h
of cole, flowers. at reasonable rates.
Rongnete, create', an ret her Floral Omit rived..
mad. to order
E. BINC3H AM.
ltnden••h 1n1.w'- .tRt•
2 INT m-1=-6 1� T AGAIN
ABRAHAM SMITH
CALLS ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING :
CLOTHING,
WA LARGE ASSORTMENT.
AND THF. LATEST DE$IONS.1114
ZiA FINE ASSOiitT` FNLLEt18 VARIETY.FURNISIiING GOODS
H ATS, BALL THE LA•TFST STYLES.
AND EVERY SIZL%*
"'ALL PATTERNS. MA\D A.'PIT OTA)RAN''EED OR NO PAI.E.Y;ICLOTHS
NEW Ca-O03:DS, NEW PRICES.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
TAI.dK ABOT.TT =7.7"71'
CHAS... A. NAIRN
IIAS TItI' FINEST BRAND (11'
CANNED PEACHES
IN THE MARKT•;T, AND HIS
CANNED TOMATOES AND CORN
ARE DELICIOUS,
A TRIAL WII.I� CONVINCE_
COURT ROUSE SQUARE. GODERICI(. ONTARIO
Sarnia Agricultural Implement Manufacturing Company.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Reapers, Mowers, Binders & Threshers.
See the Dominion Separator before you purchase. The Easiest Running, Simplest
and most durable machine in the market.
IALV E t:NT 'V W tN i; II
Address at Once 0-I13O12,C3B1 d R083,
General Agest, Godertob
Art DcsIus iu Wdll Papers
a
Now Is the time. 11 Ton wish one or two a es IsMIS at theme, to at . Put lrr's room payer
HP)Yenr
20,000 Rolls of the Latest Designs
Beaslnfalcolors. and at prices lees than very much inferior grinds. 1 aid t..i
ern the best value la town and most be sold
The 1i-1Pis1 IlaZ1iaq,1ilit
I , �
At L�'z's
•