The Huron Signal, 1889-9-6, Page 3.z
7 HE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1889
HOULEHOLD HINTS.
Always sift your floor when you use it,
warmed it a little afterwards if the wea-
ther be cold. Siduag twice is siren bet-
ter than yews, as you o•u get more air
between the particles.
Spirits of •mutual& is the beet thine to
clean hair -brushes with, se it dues not
w heat the bristles like soap or soda. If
a teaspoonful of ammonia t. mixed with
• quart of water, the brush need only
be dipped is the solution fur a mumeut
sod all grease is res►uvd. The brush
should then be rinsed in ould water, sha-
ken well, and dned in the air, but not
la the sun.
The ordinary method if scraping or
burning off old paint is haruly expedi-
tious enough fur general pia -vows, and M
also laborious. Soda sad gwok- him are
tar more thorough. The solution of half
of each is thus made • Dissolve the soda
to water, and then add the Gore aad ap-
ply with • brush to the old paint, which
e ao thus be removed in • few minutes.
Chareoas u a great sweeteeer of the
breath, and besides that it strengthens
and whitens the teeth, removes the tar-
tar, prevents toothache, aad gives the
gates and lips an attractive soler. About
II Bch as mu be placed uu the Quint of
a knife should be rubbed gently into the
interstices of the troth un going to bed,
to be rinsed thoroughly in the morning.
The objection to charcoal is nu grittiness,
and it moat be reduced as nesrty as pos-
sible to an impalpable powder. Its puri-
fying qualities are invaluable, and it is
mid if taken inwardly it will curs lodi-
patioo.
Fainting proceeds from different caw -
es, the oommooeet being a disturbance }
in the circulation of the blood in the
brsir. Fur au ordinary hunting tit you
should lay the patient dot. Great berm
has often resulted from the treatment of
ignorant people in trying to make the
patient ant up, or propping up his head
with pillow& You want to send the
blood back from the heart to the brain,
and se the flat posture Is absolutely ne-
oeaaary Let the patient he so that the
feet are higher than the head, throw the
clothes about the chest and thrust open,
sponge the face with cold water, and
give them some cold water to drink.
Biting the lips frequently makes them
sore, and for hard, dry lips • little pure
glycerine, lightly rubbed in at night, is
often beneficial. A harmless application
fur the same purpose is made of a gear
ter of an ounce of white wax, with one
teaspoonful each of glycerine and mut-
ton net. The wax and suet are melted
separately. and then the whole mass is
well mixed and poured luta a could to
cool.
b Mal ltlarser.
However old, obstinate or chronic
your ase may be Burdock Blood Bitters
has curd so many seemingly incurable
cases that it is well worth a trial in
yours. Cases of dyspepsia, scrofula,
liver complaint, etc., o1 twenty-five
Bn' standing have been cured by
. B. B.
it can do no harm to try Freeman's
Worm Powders if your child is ailing,
feverish or fretful. lea
dr'1t!
A solution of chloral hydrate, five
grants to the ounce of water, will
clear the hair of dandruff, sn4 prevent
it falling out from that cause. It is alai
claimed that partial baldness any be cur-
ed by this oceans.
Sew a Dude raagki (cid.
A slim young man in the height of
fashion was violently sneezing in a street
car, when a companion remarked, •'Aw,
Chawles, deah buy, how d'ye catzh that
dweatlful cold." ••Aso, dash fellab, le.t
sty ane in the lower hall tother day,
and in socking the ivory handle, se
dwsedial cold, it chilled me almost to
death." If Charles had used Dr. Har-
vsyrs Red Pine Gum his cold would not
trouble him very mucus', or sale at J
/I aeon's prescription drugstore. tf
A mom with a low ceiling will seem
higher if the window curtains hang to
the floor. lambrequin. may be used to
extend the curtains to the ceiling, and
thus carry out the effect.
ser a seeai nese
Mr Goode, druggist, is not a book
agent, but has the agency in Goderich
for Johnston's Tonic Bitten, which he
can heartily recommend for any com-
plain to which a tonic medicine ts ap-
plic•ble. This valuable medicine has
been with most astonishingly good re-
sults in eases of general debility, weak -
nem, irregularities peculiar to females,
extreme paleness, impoverishment of the
blood, stomach and liver troubles, loss
of appetite, and for that general worn
out feeling that nearly every one is
troubled with at come ppart� of theear.
Don't forget the name Johnston's Tonic
Bitten 50e. and 11 per bottle at Goode's
drag store, Albion block. Gderich, sole
agent a
John Mollie, of
years of age. H.
life and attributes
habits of wearing
liquor aline. Hs
three acres, doing
self.
(Mord, Ma, is 133
has lad • waaderieg
his good health to hie
woolens sad leaving
runs a farm of fifty.
most of the work him.
/.111,010 Hay fever is a type of catarrh having
peculiar symptoms. It is attended ky an
tndamed 000ditioa of the lining mem-
branes of the nostrils, teardacta and
threat, affecting the lungs. An acrid
mucous Iseeer•ted,fbe dinehaegeisaesces.
ponied with a burning sensation. Thew
are severe spasms of sneezing, Emir
attacks of headeabe, watery as
d eyes. Ely's Cream Belie r a new
dy that oan be depeeded apons Nola
at drtt erg. ; by mil, registered, deals
Ely Brothers , Druggist., Owego, Neer
York. ly
• Sr guesses.
Fee.,tamer sompiaials aad diarrhea
ISM t rememd Dr Fowler's Ilia.
s/
tense laom
id 6MMwhavey, es i have wised
M la my Snatily lilt& gnat mama gad
mould set be without it. J. E TsW-
Odmehy, ON. Never treed wMh-
FARM AND GARDEN. There is. by the way. use perinea at
— — any rate who dues .ot seem to have lost
faith w the degas,of 4 been general
Mr M. Beater, opropaetto $otur►ety,
in annousaatag this week that •'.ix years
and seven m.wtbe is all the time that re-
mains all the second advent oat March b,
1896, predicts that "there meet be the
ttreateet Europese war ever known about
1890, when victorious France, under the
prubab'e leadership of Boulanger, will
furor the ten ktogdosa.d confederacy
fors.huwm iia Lao. wit, 24, in 1892 "
l'olike all other kinds of route, the
work of thinning them oat is is part
paid by the ase the young beets can be
pat to. Eve(. wbeu very smell they
make eaosl,egt groom, and improve as
the beet r..ots go.w larger No kind of
routs should crowd each other, and beets
least of any. As their seed is utteo
double wheel sowr, two plauts will Dome
so cloddy together that unless separated
mother will be worth anything.
This is the season whoa pear blight
appears, and • sharp lookout should be
kept for it. if cat promptly a little be-
low the blighted place the disease may
be stopped. Can should be taken to
cut back as far as the sap shows diwotor.
Musa, as it is evident that discolored
sap is proof of the presence of disease.
We hare uo faith io the various preempt -
into of blight. The disease is very un-
certain, and cutting back 1. the only
true remedy.
1f there is much ragweed among the
clover after the grain crop is gathered,
especially if it towers above the clover,
it should be cut down. After the grain
Is off clover takes a fresh start to grow,
and will often smother the ragweed if
the latter is put back so that both can
start even. It is better to do this than
to allow both to grow together. The
cut weeds and clover must be raked off
or they will smother clover where they
lie.
Much of the baled hay that comes to
market is in pour condition from mould
or mustiness.
This 1. due to imperfect
"nog or putting up wheu wet. Then
is strong temptation to the farmer to pia:
up his hay as fast as made, and all the
more so if rainy weather interferes with
haying. But the grace needs to sweat
soarowhere before Ruing into the bale.
If it does net the sweating will surely
result to musty hay, and perhaps also in
mould.
We have known farmers who thresh
early to take the knia straw and spread
it between rows of potatoes atter the
last cultivation. It prevented weeds
from 'rowing up so quickly,and by keep-
ing the soil moist, undoubtedly benefits
the crop. The great cost of this applies -
on • large scale must prevent it
from being generally used. If the soil
is kept free from weeds, loosening the
surface occasionally with a hoe makes
the cheapest mulch, and one as good as
could be wished.
Manuring too heavily with unferment-
ed manure is a frequent owe of scab in
potatoes. Sometimes a clover by fer-
menting in the soil will cause it. Ap-
plying a little commercial phosphate at
planting with the seed is • preventive.
The sulphuric acid used in dissolving the
phosphate destroys the fusee, growth,
which muse tint s mildew on the skin of
the potato sud then a sob. After the
skin is broken, insects sometimes coma
and feed on the tuber. Some think it is
the insects that came the scab, but we
believe this to be a mistake.
The blossom of tern differs from that
of all other grains in being double. The
tassels are the male pan, and the pollee
they shed fertilizes the silk, and thus
makes the grain on the cob. In wet or
cold seasons so much pollen is washed
away by rains that the ear is mually im-
perfect. It will be found, too, that the
latest ears are commonly only 'srtly
filled out, and with soft corn at that.
Nature keeps the cob fresh and thi silk
in coalition long after the tassel has be-
come dried and worthies& Some yearn if
sowed corn is sown later near • field of
corn for grain, the latter will be helped
by it.
Then is nothing gained by growing
three plants where there is only room
for two. The two plants the place
would comfortably accommodate would
be much finer than the three tbst you
manage to "past squeeze in." And re-
member that one plant, well -grown, is
worth a score of poorly grown ones.
Gee good plant is something to be proud
of, while a number of poor specimens
ought to make the grower shamed, not
of the plants, but of himself. Treat
plants precisely as you would people,
and give them all the chane they want
to develop. Let them show what they
can do, and they cannot du this when
they are cramped.
areal $,eras•es,
Rua no risk in buying medicine, but
try the great Kidney and Liver regula-
tor. made by Dr Cbam, author of Chase's
reosipes. Try Chase's Inver Cure for
all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach and Bower Sold by James
Wilaca, druggist.
When the Qessis removes from Os-
borne to Windser her earri•ges and
horses •re sent ahead in two special
trains. Fifty osrriage trucks are usually
needed to transport the stable and its
•ttendaut..
• Wonderful.rgaa.
The Wriest organ, and one that plays
a controlling put on the health of the
body is the liver. If torpid or inactive
the whole system Names dimmed.
Dr. Chase's Liver Cure is made .peoially
for Liver and Kidney diseases, and is
guaranteed to ours. Recipe book aad
smedicine 01. Sold by all druggists.
Here are two stories of a well known
English prelate whose name may be
ir..as.d. To a man who had been both-
ering him for promotioe tilt he lost his
temper he said, "Dear Sir,—If it were
to rain reeloriss sad shower vicarages I
should preset yea—with an usabreila."
To another who said, "My Lord when I
write you yon answer on miserable serape
of""Very well, sir ; next time
11r.ply to yoelit shall be on foolseap."—
"They have a larger rale is my die
Met, says a well knows druggist, "thee
say other pill on the market, and give
He beet mtedestime for ash headache,
indeseisa, eta, sad when
esmNmed with J 's Tome Bitters,
JeWmee Totts Idesr P1W will per -
Herm what se ether smdiims bar done
before for welerimit humanity." Pills
!B cents per beide Bitters 50 scab
sad 01 per bottle. Sold by Ooode
Druggist, Abase bleak, Galeriaki, [eels
• Free fou
Around each bottle of Dr Chase
Liver Cure is • medical guide and recap
book ouotmning useful information, over
200 receipes, and pronounced by doctors
and druggists as worth ten times the
oat of the medicine. Medicine and
cook *l. Sold by all druggists
Justict. Field is a small man owing to
his short lege. Hu forehead is high,
running back into polished baldness ;
his remaining hair is bushy and silvery,
and his beard • venerable white.
Two tablespoonfuls of washing soda
in a gallon of hotline water makes a good
disintectaw!<er the kitchen sink. Pour
it in at night, while still at boiling
heat.
s --
Trees le Ned.
Ou TLRwIR, I tried your Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry and was per-
fectly Bund from sickness. 1 was sick
in bed for three years and after taking
six bottles I wag perfectly cured, and
now I would not be witbuut the medi-
cine in the house.
Mow EDOI RA Fruit,
Vereker P. U., Ont 2
THE BEST
BAKING POWDER
11:UI1'S MOIRE
Coors Fried
No Alum.
Nothing Injurious.
IETHU1 EIf1TN1ElE.
GARTH&C0.
FACTORY SUPPUES
Valois, iron ik Lead Pips
Loose Pully Wets,
Store let Peep%Farm
Neap, Wed ruffs,
Cream Eersretors. Daly
ad lassdry Utensils.
536 CRAIG STREET,
MONTREAL.
D.A.WCA KILL & d°
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE.
CARRIAGE VARNISHES&d4PAt
4SILVER MEDALS AWARDED
MONTREAL
CHADWICK'S
SPOOR
COTTON
For Hand amid
Maclktise
HAS 00 SUPERIOR.
ASK FOR 1T.
LBITHB80ID
STEEL -UM TRUNKS
Laufleseele.I.diertied
ether time
ULM td ia"auu
TRUNKS
is the World.
J. ETELEIGH &CO
MONTREAL.
MM. 11tki1fl
HOTEL BALMORAL
MONTREAL
if she laasae fit. meet tie it.ess esiitdtr.l
Na ~ 0.te/e t. lbs
ty. err see
IP twill norr •8.17.WmfraVagYer
PEARS' LEATH2 BOARD
!NI tomcods.
J. PAL/EB& SON
Wholesale ImV'tr, of
0UU$I1=TS' SOaSIES
nu ETU 1111111f.,
MONTREAL.
SOAP.
COMPANY
Ma.afacsutete of
ASBESTOS NILLMO
Steam Peeking.
FRICTION
PELLET IGARO,
7be one A r est ieeisit
RECKITT'S BLUE
a
THIS Bflr FOR LAUNDRY Yti.
The Teacher
Who sdvl•ed her pupils to strengthen
tier salads by the use of Ayer's Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is esmeritial to uosotal
vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble
euastitusion, whether young or old, Shu
medicines is remarkably beneficial. lie
sure you get Ayer'% Sarsaparilla.
" Every spring and fall I lake a num.
ber of bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and
ma greatly benefited." — Mrs. James H.
Eastman, Stuuclutru, Mase.
" I have taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health."
— Mfas Thine L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
" My damghter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for the past year from
General Debility.
A few weeks since, we began to give
her Ayer's Sarsaparilla. He, health bee
neatly improved."— Mrs. Harriet H.
'Rattles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
' • A bout a year ago l began using Ayer's
Sarsaparilla ar a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. I was in a very
bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar-
saparilla, with o.raslonal doses of Ayer's
Pills, have greatly Improved my health.
m
I anow ably to work, and feel that I
cannot sav too much for your excellent
remeolies "' — F. A. Piukbam, South
Moluncus, Ms.
•' My daughter, sixteen years old. is
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla with good ef-
fect. '— Rev. 8. J. Grahanc, United
Brethren Church. Buckhannuu, W. Va.
",I suffered from
Nervous Prostration,
with lame lack and headache. and have
been much beuented by the use of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. 1 sot now 11) years of age
and am satisfied that uty present health
and prolonged life are due to the use o1
Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—Lucy Moffitt,
Hhllingly, Cuuu.
Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth. a lady 79
years old, So. Woodatuck, Vt., writes :
After several weeks' suffering from
nervous prostration. 1 procured a bottle
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and before I
had taken half of it my usual health
returned."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
raaranao BY
Dor. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
!nese. els bottlse, at. Worth is a boys..
R W. Halford, private secretary to
President Harrison, hes wet a cigarette
firm for sending out the photo of h s
daughter, Jeauneite, in cigarette pack -
sod. He ought to win the ewe.
IANOS°,..
esimmimmeamimgm
3 YEARS SYSTEM
A rrirularlr ni..n.111r, quarterly or half
Featly payment as s1:1011 adtance oo the ren•
gal tatet buys the instrument.
Any piano may he chosen out of a magni-
ficent assortment of Uprights, Squares. and
Orands. unanrpaaseed to quality and value.
Mit inters. Teachers. Oovermment ()!!leers.
and those in receipt of remitter incomes will
end this • convenient and advantageous
mode for securing • 0rst-eless instrument.
When the instrument is used for practice. our
soft Stop or Practice Pedal saves wear on the
serves. as well as preserves lbs tone of the
Piano. Our Patent Foot Pedal attachment
for Pianos 1s Invaluable to organist& stu-
dents. aad teachers. Prices on application.
Inspection Invited
OCTIVIUS IIBWCOIBE & CO.
Waretooms-10: and 108 Church -m., Toron-
uipments mid
applLoo�as in the cki .n itst1 to 911 llellwoods
are. 11 -
&MAMA
cs. P. Fs. BOQM
TOWN PROERTIES FOR SALE.
$100 AND UPWARDS
I have a large number of Hones and Lots
aad Tweet Lands in the most desirable parts
of the Town—rein S•L' Calcar.
Now is the time to secure property before
the BM Rush. The C. P. R. Is coming sure,
sad baa short time prices will have adva•osd
beyond the teach .1 many.
Call and see List and Prices before parchae-
ing elsewbere.
R. RADCLiFFE,
Real Estate and General Inenrnoe Agent
Mee Wort -St.. third door from square. C. P.
ft. Ticket and Telegraph Once. tot-tt.
ENVELOPES
x15=c1.'4
17 "1"
ENVELOPES,
NOTE HEADS,
LETTER PAPER,
BILL HEADS,
Ste.. Etc.. at
THE SIGNAL
FOR SALE,
PRICES LOW,
CASH OR ON TIME.
1 General Purpose Horse.
2 One Horse Wagons, New.
1 Fairbanks Hay or Cattle
Scale.
1 50 H. P. Engine and Boiler.
2 Boiler Heaters.
Shafting, Palley & Belting,
200 Plows, various Patterns.
60 Oorn Scufers, $2.50 each.
PIPE AND FITTINGS.
Plow Reps, re of all Kinds.
Os.h paid for Oast and Wrought
Scrap Iron. War.rooma neer
Vlotorla-at. Methodist ahnroh.
0. at. 8VM8EF,.
Marabouts ow eat heir Rill Heads, Letter
Asada. to., c. pinged at this office ter very
little mere they geeeneerr�lty pal=
paper and It wee to advertise tltetr
t1e8 a.d em tamales ander* prism.
PATENTS
MATS. TBAOE SARIS ABB COPTRISNT
ate/ e.0 t se55em V the 8. Pate.
.34.5.4 to at MODRA4 711 P'XJEtt.
Over 1. opposite the U. a. Patent 04.
Mw we oar a Penns In lass air
Ras Mass remote hem W/SHII GTON.
.ise
R M MODLI,�.OkfRttORAW7110 We ad -
es
Ti
men
IN CVT Rai< free
IS •bloc!
w r NLdDi. beVet~v
isomeamt Mergers.to •teamime ga,wr
esus srOsety,
surra le
•
le:f OMNI . Patint"=4/IftWgl.. D 0
3
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Another Targe consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
REES PRICE d►rd SON.
Kay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
ar
CAN USE ANY WRITING INK.
EVERY PEN GUARANTEED.
0
ec
m
c)4
•
0
Y
_ it1I on or writs
HAYING 8=-
FURNISHED
way shop l• the lasses
style.
pot torsos
View imillla
two of them the cella
heated Rochester
Tilting C ha ire. aad
hired a journeyman
Barber. we are in a
position to do 4gger
s r k then hereto
forLady's k Cblldres'a
Halmcuttiag made •
sPeceey ty on 8•tnr_ l_ Tday;
Rasors and ScWore
ground.
• INS West Street. two doors east of P.O.. D▪ odsetea
Z ^
Ca).
00
0o
H I
1:4
ccO
00 fg
W
C3 M
ZW
WE HEAD THE PROCESSION.
0
CRO. BARRY, the Furniture Ilan, is giving the boat of
value in all lines of Furniture—from the Rlnallest chair
to the lard and bent bed -room set, or parlor suite.
gall and see his stock and get a bargain.
O O
-J 1STI3 RTA..gTIVGE
In all its tws.nches, promptly attended k
O 0
F' EMBALMING FLUID always kept on handl
PICTURE TEAMING a repo ialty.
010. BARRY,Ramil—tut .Qc�cid►