HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-11-15, Page 66
?EE BETON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, NOY. 15, HO.
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Sights and Baena. Prese\tted to
"rhe Signal'' Reeder*
law sloe reeaeem.s Wm m trap -Z viege
aN«daaes - rb. ZION Town, - - h-
ammier, nail tale m essam ae
.r Ma trans wales.. airs.
The Paris Exposition was brought
about to celebrate the centers:ay ut the
groat revolution, Glad the credit of bring-
ing it about as due to M. Alpbaod, one
d Frano s moat eminent engineer&
A.soclated with hint, however,are MM.
Renter, Ortsin, Pierron, Contamis,
Eifel and other duuuquabad uch,wcta
and engineers. In 184 it was decided
to hold au exhibition, but not •ntta '8G
did the construction of the vast piles of
buildings end oourta begin on eke Champ
de Mars. The origiaal capital wu fixed
at about etgbt and a halt ntuhon dollars,
one-third guaranteed by abs State, and
equal •mounts by the pity of Paris and
a guaraotse society of capitalists. After
TW ■ SWOONS Or Til ■ LIn111171011 WAS AA-
st'tEa
a number of banks made • new arrange-
ment with the Uovernmsut, by which
they took over all liaodtties in return for
thirty million tickets and the exclusive
rights of running a lottery .o • gigantic
scale. This arrangement is a great suc-
cess; the lottery tickets now are selling
at 20 per cent premsues, •ud the Unity
million 'atriums tickets, the original
Arica of which was one franc (20 cents,
each, are now being sold by u. reboys
and street vendors at forty and fifty
ceutimecabout eight and tee emits each
The new syndicate relies principally .x,
the lottery scheme to recoup the enor-
mous outlay. Neter was there as great
a show for so little money. You may
speed twelve hours in a world of won-
ders fur the sum of ten cents, visiting
the courts of All the civilized countries of
the universe, api where, if you are de-
termined to inspect all the exhibits, you
must walk at least fifty miles. To give
some idea of the soxeof the coveted space,
the glees used in the great canaries and
Machinery Hall weighs 950 tons, and re-
quired a hundt•ed men working • year to
o .mplete the glazing. 1 hi Sunday
Tat ATTE%DANet
is greatest, sometimes excedirg 350,-
000, and the •renege sttendaoce fur
week days is over 150,000. From what-
ever point the visitor enters the grounds
he is brought face to face with triumphal
archon, artistically deoorated dunes,
gaily painted shields anti nests of arms
of the many cities and provinces of
Femme, fountains and waterfalls, while
surmounting everything, teem the apple
woman's stall to that triumph of enzi
veering skill, the Eiffel Tower, Nutter
the flags and streamers of all nations.
The ('hump de Mars never had so much
bunting hanging over it as at present.
Entering from the Trocadero the best
panorama of the whole exhibition is ob-
tained from the elevattoo ors which this
fine building stands. We are then In the
grounds, but in that part devoted only
to A owera and fruit. Frc.;u the Troca-
dera gardens we must cross the Seine to
the Champ do Mars. But be -fore cross-
ing, we will survey more carefully the
sight before us. in (nest of the Main
Building, with its great central done, is
THE EIFFEL TOWER,
nearly 1,000 feet high, 'but so perfect in
symmetry and sr graceful in shape that
nothing as dwarfed by its presence. To
'the right . f the Tower are grouped the
South American Republics, in all the
glory of fantastic architecture, gay deco-
rations and gilded domes- Farther
along, and on the same side, China, Ja-
pan, India, Penia, Greece and Egypt
hare their marts and bazaars. On the
left hand side of the Tower is the Crest
hall for the display of the fine arts, in
which are to be seen the finest paintings
and works of art of the modern world.
At right angles to this is the Main
Building, mud parallel with an.l behind
this agate is the
MArHINZRY HALL
an immense gallery, 1,452 feet long. 3R0
feet wide, and 150 feet high. Paying
our respects to this first,we (theatre there
are 'to interior supporta to the building;
the girders, twenty in number, form a
Bort '•1 semicircle, and the rest expanse
of glass above seems to hang in mid sir.
What surprised me met was the bosun -
fel paintings and designs worked on the
walls, and the splendid effects shown l.y
the s'akurd Kona. One gets the imprer
Mon that every wcrkmal, connected with
tho a xhibition must hive been s Lone
fid. artist Were it not fcr the deafen-
ing c:an; and clatter .d tis thousand
pulleys, wheels, mega and shafts, with the
wurkuoa of their countless proms, spin -
dl.'*, pr,niin.i presses, and''•rery species
of lahootet-Ie, desire that the ingenuity
of man has called into being, we c hind
tmagute eureelens in an oVerrmwn art
gallery. The pari here attracting meat
attention is
R0IS(5 0 .'OC RT.
His exhibits occupy a thouovid n.giure
yards ; se lac,., nearly one half r.f the
An.eriean space in the Machinery Hall
seems to be covered by this enterprising
inventor. A brae pedestal with 20 000
electric lamps. producing brilliant 'feet.
at night, etttacta great attention. Tae
whole is cue blaze ..f resplendent °pales-
ccr.t l.;;hts, which once peen can never
b•• tnruotten. His telegraph depart
meat snows* eurtout cottnrancnf.orsend-
int mc."ages by telegraph from a train
towelling piety mites au hoer, and run-
ning parallel with the teleeloph wire
Mena the line .f rs'hway. All kinds of
pbu is.11rsphs are exhittsted. From one d
these eft had the pleasure of listening to
a part of an open in which a number
a artiste tent part .,me months ago and
which we now Minsk reprod.eed rr•l 1.A.,
with all its mintiest merit. w. J dymrrtta,
by this telttshe mechtne Every instro-
ment of the nrehe•lrs, evevy nota of the
singer. every harmony of the chorus was
tis distinct as thongh we$weve silting in
lg., ()rand I Ipera holm., with the steep -
tine that the soloists .4 snood wattalt-
er/0C Another part 'd this p.si',, n is
fitted with tl'ly er stet ph..n. rrsphs.
all speaking .t:fferwnt languages, sn tits*
vieituee from say part .d the world may
hear it deassibe tteetl to them in testi
own lemmata Anetbr very sttr•stivs
gfktAM is
T1s reosireolanoMIT011 INVENTION
fur welding metals by eleetnerity. The
proms is Maple. Two bon of nay kind
4 metal are plastid ekes together, held
\y clamp, one moeeNe thil other eta
tumefy. The elestsisNl, M flamed oo cad
when the two etalat the fusing
they
paint ago the ser -
rest withdrawn e le complete.
The Ameneaaa, .esde.otedly, are et
their beat in the Machinery Hall, and
guise sverwhadow all other countries.
Belgium follow. esonnd, trance third,
cad Emglaed twinge up a bad fourth. A
great deal of daeauefaeuon is felt by
the English viaitoe with the meagre dis-
play of English esachinery. Bradford.
Leeds, Nottingham, Misnames er and
Liverpool are badly represented; in fact,
the pnrx ipal industrlon of some of these
tunes ars notreprs.sertd ; and it is
Manned by some that in.gnificant little
Swita.rlaud outdoes Great B,ftsin. A
w orst feature sad one appreciated by the
log-weery sight-eeer,ie an overhead triv-
ellin,(-bridge, un whir& for 10 coots you
and travel slowly by electricity along the
'womb of the hall, looking down on all
the exhibit.. some 25 feet beneath, as
you pass along. Laving the noise 4
• ecore of great segioes, the stroke .l
the pistons, the rattle a a hundred
small machines, that clicking -of countless
shuttles and the general din, bustle and
whir of this busy hall, we will have a
look at
TIE erre Or TSE BUM,
the game given to the Oriental streets
and bazaars. Without a duuot, there .•
a truthful represeutativa of an E*yptsao
street in the city of Cairo, and a Viii
here brought back pleasing remembrsn-
ees of my fortnight's stay in that stiange
old city three years aero. The mosque,
uszaars, water -carriers, donkey-b.ys
with their donkey., native tradesmuu,
weavers, jewellers, saddlers, liquid -sled
females glittering with bracelets,artutets.
necklea,sokletaand all the ether tawdry
Oriental finery, everything Eastern I.
there -even the smells -fur these people
live on the premises, and wherever ao
Oriental hangs out, even fur a brief pe-
riod, there is sure to be an uubearsble,
never -to -be -forgotten aroma hanging
about the place. All the buildings have
been copied from originals w Cairo, and
the trade carried on to them is eitottth
to make some to tl.e weal•by high -cies.
European exhihituirs green with envy.
lu the same street is
Tat INDIA\ PALATE,
with all its gaudy Hind'o colorings and
carvings. It is laid out as a hazier. leu
der the central dome you can get an ex-
quisite cup of Indian tea, which is now
rapidly pushing the China tea out of the
market, served by.lndian "boys" dress-
ed in their long white "combination,"
somewhat resembling the "divided
skirt," and with head enveloped in ten
ur fifteen yards of red cott on artistically
wound into a turban. It is a curious
fact that the French people are only now
taking to using tea. I found it almost
impossible to get a well -made cup of tea
in • hotel or restaurant. It is estimated
that an Englishman or an American
uses 5 lbs to a Frenchman's half ounce,
• ratio of 160 to 1 per iudividual. In-
dia may well be satisfied with her out-
lay of many thousands of pounds on the
exhibition if she can only induce the
social French people to partake more
freely of "the cup that cheers but not
inebriates."
Tilt .'MINUS rAVIL10 (
is particularly interesting from its groat
variety of carvings in wood. Cabinets,
chairs, tables and • collection of orate
manna, useful and otherwise, that must
bare taxed the patience of this Iong
suffering people many years are dis-
played for sale at prices which only
ordinary well made furniture would
bring. outside of Europe and the
[:cited States, the best exhibit is made
by
vitt .+.IpiRSri to REPUBLI• AND .'HILI.
For originality of style and beauty the
Argentine pavilion takes first place. Ail
the material in its c 'instruction came
[rem Buenos Ayres in sections and will
be returned and erected there at the
close of the exhibition. The walla are of
iron tetra -cotta, encaustic tiles and
panel. or blocks of c•lored glass in x11
designs and colors, making it the west
unique in its way that has ever been
constructed. The •rchttect claims for
it the distincti• n of being "after" the
style 0 the twentieth century school of
architecture. The bulbeor blocks of glass
all contain electric lamps, and at night
when this fairy palace is lit up the panels
from the outside are resplendent with
great rubies, emeralds, sapphires and
diamonds -a picture of bewildering
beauty. Speaking of architecture a
Loader duly not lona ago gees this
tribute to South America : "The great
palace of the Argentine Itepublic, blaz-
ing with gilt, gemmed with colored gam
and radiant with electrie lights, is but
elle of the many buildings which suggest
that the Further West may yet rival
the Further East in the fantasy 0 it.
architecture." Rut not alone on the
originality and beauty of it. pavilion is
the Argentine Republic to be congratu-
lated, but the variety and excellence of
her exhibits, not saying anything ..f the
enormous wealth displayed, clearly point
out the truth of C•noing's famous saying
that the New World was called into ea,
istence to redress the balance of the
Old. But as your humble acrihe etarte
on a t.eyage to this land of Itspablice
in a few weeks further description of
South America is not neoeseary here.
Australia next after the Argentine
snakes the best display.
. A4 ADA, 1 Ale SORRY TO stT, is emerge.
ATITRLT ROWWIRR
1 am •fiend with •11 our much -boasted
prideation, fostering local industries and
sectnraging manttfactoring, we are lar
babied other lards with less nat-
ural r.:..uroes. The same deplorable
feet could not help hot fares itself upon
the visitor to the Melbourne C.etennal
Exhibition last year. There, McCulloch
dr Roe', of O•lt, W. 14.11 of Co., and J.
B Armstr•osg, of Geeiph, Taylor, of
Toronto, and half a doyen more com-
prie.d the list of exhibitors. Oes of the
most interesting sights is a street repre-
e ratisie
Tim tiiSTOR► or inoses nvireeflnee,
begiening with the eaves Jr the ewe -
dwellers -sorry looking homes they ere
-and continuing t►ru;.gb the pee -his -
tarifa, se well as hiatoeis pried of maa'u
etrteaos. Detre we hem • 'romp d
peal stone' acid eaves amass which .sad
to which .our early progenitors benefited
acct lood; neat butes scraped out tit the
petted said severed vest with bark; thea
we hese the more habitable lucking lake
dwellers' hscew, built epee piles, end
suestrisoted *4 areas woven lute •peel►t
frameworks of pales ; then we tet l.'
times contemporary ■tab Bible history,
rrpreeeated by llategneted Egyptian and
Aseyr.ao house. ; folloirum me these are
the Hebrew. bottom, showing au ,m
prevemeot of windows and down; • Per-
sian dwelling neat is represented, with
the peculiar &echos and domes and lined
inside, flour, ceding and walls, with rich
Persian carpets. and haring meth..
chsirs,tahles nor any article of furniture;
then some the Roman dweIlsnas with tie
improvement of • tiled nett and a bell
cony; we nava then the Russian, Soan-
di/aysan, Bysantims, Arah, Turk, (ire-
ctAlt, E.ktmo, Laplander, Aztec, Chin
toss, Zelu, Etruscan, Huns, Gaul, R•-•
Indian, Japanese, lltodu, in fact a re-
presentation of the dwellings of near
all peoples, and from the time •hen
Adam and Eve were driven from the
Garden of Eden down to the present
(which, by -the -bye, reminds me that the
first human habit/item exhibited .s a
piece of vacant pound ugly, hearing
the sign, "Open Spaoe; ' then f,.1
the eaves, etc ), Iu the American In-
dau'e dwelling
Two O*XUtas tsuntl1
of the west •ud • squaw were busy hand-
ing out ample sugar, beaded work.
.a.kea and a ninety of Indian Work
sod were apparently making plentt
money+. A crowd of Frencbmes gather-
. d about mud seemed much surpriswl
see • *lineman .peek the India•
language (when 1 .poke to our ata..t-
woal friend ) Tory did not L.
derstend that the Canadian Iudisn
speak fairly igownd English. ell.
hat I was ad treasons him in the Q teen'
English. They hailed hem QueI,
Pn•vince and spike the French !linguae
better than their original •ransom•
DEMcC.
11441s, carbuncles, trod other skin erup-
tions indicate that the system
eidr•vuri,g to reject posnuous acid-.
acid that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is imp.:'.
isvely needed It t• the moot rrlui.i.
of *11 bl,,..d med•cinrs. Ask your drug-
gist for It, and take no other.
rerelbeetRbt er entitles.
The wite-u Walla typcvi case -mod
the tire both winter and sue -mer; its o,.o•
weather the hu •baud rematued tit h-••
until the room became warn; sod I d
not believe there •u • single l..ad •
Amid wood taken to the house in 6..
years; principally green ti.utwr, .aod '•
"last longer," and eater soaked "el
rads; and yet the eau was a good cos
gen, as the world gi es, a leading meso
bur a the church, active in go -
'tuts, prominent in teacart' ; the wh-'le
trouble was carrlu••uess,tpoughtsewne.s
lack of early training. And that hn,.v.
us to the cure of tasty of these ill.
Mother., you bays it in tour power
very materially help the next generation
of wives and mothers. Wil you do t 1
10 my father's family the three eld.-•
were boys, and we were all taught to h.
self helpful, and to help another. Keit
buy when old enough -eight ur nine
years -must take proper con n( Inc os.
clothes; his "Sunday mut" (c.u.,trg h....
usually have such a one for specie' 'rocs
• •, must be Dimly hru•hed and pus
away after being used; emits oiled and
blackened on S.turday evening; a sop
ply ..f wood mw' he el ways in the ire
and kindling for morning prepared This
was done by turns. When the 'niter
bucket was f..und empty, see that at wa-
Droperly filled ; do the churning, or at
least help until we were old enough to
manage alone.
1. beiol the eldest, was taught to sew
on Sutton., make bread, and do ordin-
ary plain coking (when Uncle Sam
needed army service.' In the "late un-
pleasantness" I found this knowledge
"mighty convenient") ; and now, shite
reaching middle life, all these early
habits cling to me. When my wife is
indisposed or sick, as we all are liable to
be, she knows I can yo to the kitchen
and prepare an appetizing meal for
either invalids or working people ; my
manhood has not been seasoned a parti
cle (ither. I try to teach my boy these
practical lessons cf life, so that when he
goes out to make a home of his own it
may
he a happy one. as mine is, and
that he may be • kind, eenaider•te,
thoughtful mac. "But," says one, "this
takes time." Of course, and penance
and thought and cure ; but it seems to
mo that anything to vital to our happi-
ness, that enters so large!). into the full
enjoyment of life -these innumerable
"little things" that bless him that gives
sad him that takes -should receive
more attention from us as parents. Fath
en, mothers, will you turn over a new
leaf i Help make this 'text generation
more kind, considerate, polite and oblig-
ing. Now 1s a good time to begin, with
Itha longer evenings.
Parssla■ B.I.m
A .lelightfnl'y perfumrvt preparation for
Chapped Hands. t'ra••kcd 1.ipe and Itongi,-
news of the skin. (Ally Me. at all lour -
goers. int. I The Falls Reserve Lime'Kiln
Constipation
Demm.ds prompt treatment. !'he ire -
sults of neglect may be •erioue. Avdd
all leash and drastic purgatives, the
oedema, tit which 1. to weaken the
bowels. The beet remedy is Ayer's
rills. Being purely vegetable, . their
action le prompt and their effect always
beseaolal. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill. sad every-
where errdueesd by the prub•et's.
" Ayer's Pith are highly sod univer-
sally spokes of by the people about
bete. I wake dally use of diem is my
practice." - Dr. I. E. Fowler, Bridge-
port. Coen.
"I can recommend Ayer's Pills above
all others, laving long proved their
value as • cathartic for myself sod
family." -J. T Bees, l.eitbsvllle, Pa
" For several years Ayer's Pills have
been used in wy family. We tied them
ae
Effective Remedy
for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them is the house."
- Moses Greater, Lowell, Mas..
" i have use.. Ayer's Pills. for liver
troubles pad indigestion, during nary
years. and have always found them
prompt and eMdent is their action." -
L. N. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
" I suffered front constipation which
assumed such si, obstinate form that I
feared It would cause a stoppage of the
bowels. Two boxes of Ayer's 1111. ef-
fected a complete cure.' - D. Burke,
Saco, Me.
"I have need Ayer's Pills for the past
thirtyears and consider them an is -
valuable family medicine. I know of
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a tEumpt
cure ter dyspepsia." -- James Quinn. 90
Middle st., Hartford. Coan.
"Raving been troubled with cooties-
nem
ootie♦nese, which seems inevitable with per-
sons cot sedentary habits, I hare tried
Ayer's Pills. holing for relief. I ase
glad to say that thee have served me
better than any other medicine. I
arrive at this cow•lualon only after
faithful trial of their merits." -
T. Junes, Oak at , Burton. Masts.
Ayer's Pills,
rnsrAnsn BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mau.
acid by all Dealers la Medlmis&
lure 'roil he truly galling to theus.elres.
Ae Msiur Books well says : ' Imperfect
rk n, sew departs,. rat .d husine.s de
"of -Wises the w..rker, Every painstak-
ug and onset -mai toes perf•. rnnuce Its% ie-
•r,tr. the moral aeuee, Doing slab sale
e•erence 10 1 . Whale gait, d..tng ter
he present, d vr!opia s !Patine** Ti.
'shit early formed. of -I...ng rver%tt ng
...it i. a ..oral safeguard. 1 [retreats
•ids end n a..,f.,id cheater.•+ N hen
e.ch..ne Inc. to coats .'srrythtug less
l -t, the world we. advance rapld'y
ward the ni Ilet.sum ' .
Atoned'. LIulme.* is She hers.
What h masted
fe s enethite th.3 wail make a ma•, sleep
.all ret well end nae in the iu •rnm
efrashed sof strong with a ane of the
r•oft, uu', tired feeling sure to be fcurd
herr coor enation, dtapep.ia or disease•
f the s,...n-rh, ,roma h.e.l and
.ret B tr-t,:c< Blood Bitten mart
rrry iudiration esprrs.ed ■Mote,
ARMSTRONG
FANNIIG Mill AND PUMP WORKS
ARMSTRONG'S IMPROVED
tirain ani Seed Cleaner
is tencrslly arknosiedg.d to he the bc.d ma.
bine mate for .uorourtcty evening grain sad
heed. of all Linda.
--IT—
Separates all Noxious Seeds
amt ch,+v from irtan at our .-leaning, .at- inn
snot cleaning all timothy seed at thr samr
time out ,'1 any kind orprais. 1t ran he fitted
into any fanning mill w.tbout rrmotmg the
shoe. no matter hose odd 'he ,trill is. anti
makes it do as eoo1 work or tatter than ter
moat improved naw mill. known.
It allows wi seed to lo• Now n into) the chaff
It Cleans Speedily.
£JEvery e1'-an.•r . ,s rant. -1 to s ork es repre-
er1.:..1 or IMP sale.la
in ordering by mail rive In. -.Ie width of
shoe and name of maker of will if ,vw,venirat.
an,: if 'hoe has +lie share or the old fasbios-
ed bed shale.
A lark!, quantity 5.1
FIRST-CLASS PUMPS
on hnu.1 m-tr•ntac:un-d from -Alrusia while
gua,tered pick•.
+Lt trdcts ty mail promptly attended
to. Shipped to any point.
ADDR ESB
ARMSTRONG BROS.,
Gocierich, Ont.
17-'t
LIME.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS a FARMERS
is now running full timett and
filth Headache caused by excess of any quantity of Fresh Lime
bile or a disordered etfinech is promptly can be obtained at the Kiln
at all times for lOc. a bushel.
M. & C. B/ECHLER,
Proprietors
relieved by 'mini National Pills, lm
lelwrul NI..s.
We had a pleasant time haying last
mummer, because of first claw help. Too
much cannot be said in praise of A No. 1
workmen at anything. Ther auperiori.
ty over No. 2 and No. 1 can hardly be
estimated. tint -rate hands in any Zine
of business need rarely seek employ.
meant ; it seeks them. They can com-
mand the highest prire',and largely chore*
their employees- They are a dignified
clams, ioroQmeared with inferior workers
f4. case wan lay off • day or two when
their work is of almost double value •
others reset attend every show that
cramee along, Do matter how badly the
ars needed on the farm, etc , rte. Such
men are not first-class ; they most take
.eeond or third plisse, and fare acenrd
-
ie 1?.
1 know large, strong, enmpsteet young
men, who, Messes of theahnve-mwstion•
ed hilt•, are elm* worthier' amd se•e.
1y peenilesa Thus le distr..aing to r'ight-
atimdod ebsarvers, and in the fear to -
Oederi.b. May* gal, is est
\Vakr Seri'icc& l pair
The undersigned is prepared
to undertake the putting in of
tWater S writes in connection
with the Town System to Dwell-
ings and other Buildings. Also
REPAIRS
To Steam Engines, Mills, Fac-
tories and Machineryof all kind.
Price* reasonable. Ratisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
WILSON SALKt..
ANOTHER STEP TO THE FRONT.
ISAAC N. CASSIDAY,
GROCER
has removed from Orabb's Block, to McLean's new Block'
Court house square, into the Plate glass grocery
store, 3rd door west of British Exchange
Hotel, 2 doors east of T. Det -
les Dry Goods Store,
Where Both Old and Jot Customers will be Welcome
•
I also intend to give Brest Bargains in Teas and Sugars. I have just ,.k
got in a fine assortment of fancy I)elf and of the very latest patterns
in Brown Rustic Tea'Set'i, Slate Rustic Tea Sets, Enamelled Floral Tea • "
Setts, Brown Luetic Dinner Sets, Slate Rustic •Dinner Sets, Sage Rua -
tic Dinner Sets, Blue Renak's Toilet Sets, Brown Summer Toilet Sets„ ,
Begonia Toilet Sets, Enamelled Toilet Setas, also a very fine assortment
cf plain Dell that will be sold cheap, and I intend to pay the highest
price for Farmers' Produce. 4.
Thanking my Customers for past patronage, also soliciting their
further ordfra Orders will be delivered with pleasure to any part
of the Town.
I_ N_ 0ASSII7AY,
tiuderlch,Oct.1R►,PLATE GLASS GROCERY.
s•
s
Have Jest passed through the Custom Hose. Dined from the Menteketnitelle.
the Rest Assorted Stock of
Di :SS GOODS
EVER BROUGHT INTO GODERiCH, CONSISTING Olt
SILK WARP HEN'RIETTAS
NEWEST SHADES,
All Wool Henrietta Cloths, Cashmeres and other dress
Goods
•
AT PRiCE3 AT LEAST
20 PER CENT LESS 'IRAN EITHER TORONTO
OR LONDON
FOR THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS.
:o:
heady -made ;Moo'. Suits of ;Beet Material, Fashionably Made at Fabulously
L.w Prices.
80 Pairs of Cloth Pants at $1.25.
IN HARDWARE DEPT.
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH AND BUILDING MATERIAL, A
FILL STOCK.
NAILS, $2.70 PER SEG.
C. CRAABB,
April 19, 1889. SQUARE,
HE LEADS THEM ALL.
—:OA.LL AND
SICIC
A_ B_ COPNELL'S
AKAU1IFI L STOCK OF Z
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS,
Tue .test and Largest Stock in Gtderich. Always ahead. Prices lower than ever. Cane
and get Bargains.
Wox ''t wbe ZT eLeT801.d.
BY ANY MAN iN THE COUNTY.
. 13. c(-) L1 INT EI.K.,
1 MILTON -8T.
JOHN ROBERTSON
Begs to announce that be is sow meat for
The L!qllor-Tsa Compans Colebraied Teas
Your choice of one out of a hundred or more Handsome Volume
by the Beet Authors, given with every 3 lbs.
Give it a trial, and acquire a Valuable Library without feeling/
the expense.
A FEW. GALLONS OF PURE MAPLE SYRUP LEFT*
JOHN ROBERTSON,
RHTNAS' OLD STAND, COR. SQUARE AND MONTREAL STS
-s
Goderich Foundry' and atichino Works,
RUNOIMAN BROS., - Proprietors.
llsrh f-nt-isl,;ti.
R. REI:tiAY
'rrc-Idi1i.kecdt (;1,411 (*ir,,Plat: ?til►
= etrp9.Yrz
5 S 1., TI r• L - .a=T
' Mftt 0?
'aAslTi, li$.
FAST i Ti•1- h T t:(OU' RICH C M
W* BATE ON (RAND *ALM:
Improved Land Rollers - - - Price $200.
HORSE POWERS GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW
CUTTERA, PLOW POINTS On.
AT zow mac+ - S
FLOUR MILLS BUILT 01 THE LATEST IMPROVED SYSTEM.
Having made ments with the JOHN DOTY
ENGINE & BOILER WORKS 00. TORONTO,
We are Prepared to Quote Prices to
in
Parties want of the same,
a3112,44.1.11ta .SND cus.arrxrcas O ' ALL =z>tlrDi
THE POE
m
Mena, no
Segment ■
Ne dews. se Mi.
N• diseemee
4• read, se sena.
Nomad Ism
Nu Mlles I
No*pMae
No r cesgalslm of
N. smartens
Ne ksewlag
No /reveille/sat an
No Ialiaeg of the e
..Neter." lar
Nomad, se
Ne mows he
Ns peek. me Nag as
N. crmgane
No warrant, n• d
awe,
s No crnafwt.ble h
No sheds, so ebhse,
No fruits, se dew.
November.
406,
TEMP
Tse 1iselag of the
Mesa w Norwich L
A ceases of meet
day in Norwich bl
lead Temperance
prembed Cat mpbeb
It is altogether
lurid pictures of
nese. They err
repetition. Ever
with the sorrow am
by dnnk, which el
power over men, •
women. What we
best means of gray
ling the evil. Ds
the Cberrh the hue
to ()Saroome the
prod offices that
forms is society rat
the evil ono light.'
mewable. Among
merged the este
rooms in 11,0 lugs
Eagl•sd, sod the
dwellings ,.f the p
this direction are
the comfort of the
yet it must be ubvi
they will only go •
leg the drunkard
What is required u
To restore the dru,
peresanve kiridl,ne
peals es well as cow
view to sustain hits
tions be may have
fort he may be disp
Lefroy merited to
ward muvvaeuts az
tpttve, and that
a all, rehgion, was
fully and Ioviugly
cf 60,000 drenkr
werful inducetne
women to do I
lenient of tots,
1 summations e
teases by &.hop
epeskets, elide th
over by the Bishop
oveseig, was calculi
armee public •tach
are happy to know,
drwukea. Iudeed,
value, it a cue of t
Zealand. We pent
.f yesterday the
Meowing the n O m's
dewsikesiswe in Go
ys••, •• ding Septum
remarkably low.
drunkard for every
tttcltned to give the
-.1 tbiegs to the Som
as to religious in
the Salvation Ann
city. No doubt it i
few as nicety-ose ce
enema in one year,
ono for every them
tants, gad it is dealt
fort to reduce that n
tulate the Church
an.. Society op the
logs, and we trust ti
trrday delivered mai
Abet on our social
away will be incite
the gaud work.
c.asemptaea
To THE Rome . -
reade•rs that I his
fir the ahove cam
timely use thousand'
hare been nermsnen,
pled to send two b -.t
Mitts to ■ray 3.1 yne
consumption if thcl
Express and P. 0 ea
Respscefull y, 1)n
17 164 W. Adrlaid
TIN sn.g Ce
A lawyrr gives the
of one of his first
aired s neighbr r fnr th
favorite dog, Th. p.
mysterious dies ppwan
and the p'*s i.aion of
rndant esu t,:ot
,rice it woe ma
err •n l was p
A many tsars, my
d.eghit•r a Ibm e
horn• she .,auto „
'eg up the j,.r, 1 w
*hi, col, red pie' taro
be dec-as•.l, anti
easily for their f..nr
was i-l.rrepted by
het
e cro, nssnwd agar . he
hesd I sa.
ts"as eases-headwl
.asap• .ewsrd ws,
Sa ►he exert e..untrr
n s Idesip
fTit. dh•
Ith gravid !*store
he hne .,.d in Ai
Pc, R•.s. nae some
p .ey tea taroks am
ar • nwver hM
real tsepdwe
wltltsrta`a Nmsg,gy w
It 1r lets M ret►