HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-5-23, Page 7show tftZ
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THE HURON ElIONAL. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1890.
7
THE POET'S CORNER.
Tike sari Whe Neaps nee tMeth.r.
There ere girls who punt sad girls who phi,
AM glrle who damns with great.
As/Orb who Meal oar Maria away
Wok charms at form and ,lea
Dm tame', • glri whom 1 aespeet
Meeh more than say other.
AM as • wits 1 shall select
The girl who helps hen mother.
Although It may be eat of style.
She manta her mother's wishes.
Nor does she Idle all the while
Her ma i, washing dishes.
She base Madly, loving way
For patent. sister. brother.
She peeves • blessing every day.
The girt who helps her mother
She may sut read the latest trash
Nor sigh for • Atrtattoi*.
She may not care to make a mash
Noe pine fur • sasstion.
Such lives s. hen with grace abound
.toad love toe one soother,
She matters sunshine all around -
The girl who helps her mother.
THE FASHIONS.
A variety elf J.0Ings that Will Interest
She Fair Ma.
The new Russia-lesther glove* are
highly perfumed; pine of them are in
the very bright reddish tau that is the
natural tint and is highly popular this
swan. French kid is coming in agsi,,
though Suede Is still more generally
worn. The new mouse -color is very
"gwuiest," and goes will with nearly
every costume.
Fur "half" aournine, lavender Suede
gloves with black pouts aro prepared.
Puce is one of the new colon for steck-
iogs, but it is by no means the aggres-
sive tint that formerly went by that
name. It is now a clear bright shade of
heliotrope. It is found among the fine
silk stockings, many of which are dyed
in mouse ,.dor, tan, stem green, golden -
brown, and violet to match the glnvee,
as it is Iambi ble to have rise.. corres-
pond 's tone.
'illamu,•,ck" dresses, designed for e1e.
giant wear on sultry, lazy after000ru, Ire
announced. They are wade with bong,
6owiug (:reek line.; they are stern's*,
cu,hinate.s. half -fitting, but graceful
withal, bevlrg-rtrhwlt Of windy twee --
nem, and are made of all the suit, pretty
crepalines, challis, carnielite., and also
of China silk, foulard sod surah.
The Spanish mantle is among the ser-
prismgly leagtuy list of light summer
wraps. It is considered particularly
stylish, and is to be worn with dressy
toilets of every description. It ceneists
of a ficbn-shaped shoulder cape or real
lace to Spanish and Chantilly patterns
combined, with long scarf ends that ens.
at the belt and fall low on the dress sk'rt.
Ti many figures these are much more
graceful than the all-round variety. -.
The handsome tweeds. English serge.
sod hoe Freuch cheviots are made great
se of in the formation of stylish lid
useful spring travelling -suis for journeys
by land and sea. Many new and at-
tractive shsoa hare this season been
added to the familiar dyes; there are
also novel effects in stripes, bars, plaid.
1n refiead color combinations, and \'eco
tian-patterned orderings.
A very .old fashion has been revived
ie the cording f each seam of the bodice,
and also the cloudy gored skirt. A
Heavy cord goes round day bott of the
skin and tap ea. h beam. Silk generally
coven the cord. When the gown is of
tutored or striped fabric the curling cor-
respueda with the :hover or stripe in
. times.
Among all the draped. pleated, and
crossed bodice., the glove titting corsage
lamed up the hack is finding its way
among the favorites. The fronts are fit-
ted as closely as pwsio:e oy a deep seam
down the centre. which is covered by a
narrow het deep plastron. the point of
which reaches below the waist line. This
plastron is always handsomely decorated
Similar effects appear upon the bodice
puruon tit cog ctioginZ princess' dress-
e s
Pretty striped stlk•serge blouse waists
are shown which are destined to wear
with skirts made of u.us'in organdie,
crepal neo and batiste. These bodices
will replace those of lighter, more penah-
ahle (shrice, that soon become soiled and
limp hotline, especially .t the seaside.
Dressy and lady -like silk *Meta that tit
the figure nicely are intended to be worn
0001' net skirts or those of tine French
challi and figured or hot -hoed ceilings
and clairettes. These aro particularly
adapted to women who incline to stoit-
t
ess, who do not like a. waist made of
fhits-¢rounded, large figured fabric.
d hese bodices es a rule match in tint the
line or device in the skirt -material.
The trimmings upon the new princese
toilet for evening we•trdtiler conaderably,
acme beta made up with Grecian drap-
eries of crepe lime caught tip on the
skirt and left shoulder with costly buck-
les of gold or adorn. inhere have short
sleeves, with Corday folds over the
breast, of superb real lace or pearl dotted
silk tulle. "Art' me dela are decorated
with fraises, puffed sleeves, and slashed
skirts, or ganntured with vests,shoulder-
pieees. and chatelaines that are formed
of a rich network of stilt and beads.
The very none ,.f lingerie will neon
be forgotten, it would appear, seeing
that collars, cell... dressing-aacquee,
•,
night -robot, p.tticemts,
handkerchiefs and neckwear, which were
called lingerie because they were inean-
ably made of linen, or of cambnc,
or of cotton instead, are now
made of silk. Ranh and foulard
petticoats ire of all colors, including old
rose, flesh pink, ciel, ecru, red change -
I
sloe, and black, to
sink ,the lith, tints
be worn with delicate summer dress,,
A light and sensible Nations', suitable
ll re almost all dresses, is one of •cn
1 pongee. Another is of good strong
American surah in gray. That they are
not weighty, and that they take up but
little rietm in packing them in trunks,
compared with, for instant*, a doges
starched ones, is mew? their great merits.
Rome of the skirts are finished with a
simple deep hem brier -stitched: others
haves mw 0r rows of pinked r.me, belt
this trimming is inclined to ravel after e
little weer.
1•Ie.ed'•ibletm.se roves twee,. ate.
HOUSEHOLD HIN1s.
•
,.rips.
Looney Cate. -Oise .ep of sugar,
oats sap of bettermilk, tree say, better
sats of and egg, two imps of Auer, .tuts
teaspoonful of suds.
Mother Hubbard Cookies. - Three
eggs, three cups of white sugar, DSA oup
of butter, four cups of flour, half a tea-
spoonful baking powder. !toll thin mud
bake in hut oven.
Bods Scones. --To two pounds of flour
add ems comae of butter, half ounce soda
biosrbunste, geodes. ounce tartano acid,
and one quart of milk or butter milk ;
mix and Crake as sow..a
To Gloss Linen, -Make good cold w•
ter starch with • little turpentine in it.
Iruu it as usual, and wheu door' rub it
lightly ever with a damp lest, and apply
• polishing iruu to it. It gi.zes it im-
mudimtely.
T he false .r resits.
Oh, 1 tell you those fruugrowers lire
like princr. They don't have to flat
about ten •,t bread to one .f berry, as I
did when 1 was a boy in the city. There
is another side to Ili'. nastier Wham
we have berries by the bushel, good breed
and butter and milk and cream, with
little meet and potato, the wife and
daughters get quite a rest from cooking
and baking. Pie, cies and fancy dishes
are not wanted. - i Hiio Farmer.
11111feN. et V
The first effect of a vegetarian diet is
aversion to stimulants; second. health;
third, love of peace, with recognition of
the Buddhist malice "sl! men are breth-
ren, ' that is,a recieinition of the brother
hood of Inane. --The Buddhist R+y
I.w.estW rresmewaa
If you take notice you will be surpris-
ed at the amount you waste. It IS the
little, that count. A little d our wasted
here, a piece. of meat there, and hun-
dreds of other stall articles are what
count up in the course of a year. I re-
member, when a young girl, reading a
short article 111 atuch a woman told of
the time when she was learning to
make bread. She berated it ready for
the last rising, her aunt was tr hake it,
and .hot had started off fur a peasant
walk when she was called back a! her
nnnt;-wt C"f,' ,,, . 1 ..•
See there," she said, "that will
do. I heard once of a young man who
wanted a saving wife : he was told to
ask for the scrapings trues the bread pan
to teed his horsey. The girls were very
an*i. us to please lam and got all they
could. until homily he cane t, one who
estd, 'Why, I never have any'/ I always
take the dough out clean.' And that
was the girl he 'minted." "1 suppose,
said the writer, '•i was not very a:viable,
for I said, 'Well, I should have told him
that if hr was toeo pee. to feed his horses
oats I should not help him any.' I sup-
pose Aunt R•ahel thought the lesson host
ow rue, but I never mix bread. or cake
lout 1 think of hon st.,ry." 1, too, have
thought of it often when making bread.
Of course it ie a silly thing, but we .of-
tentimes remember a armt•le story much
Winter than a more sensible one.-Col-
utau's Hanel World.
TrrMmeet et tae flair.
NO woman need expect to have her be r
look beautiful who goes t.. bed without
taking it down and giving it its night
dressing. A woman who has wonder-
fully beautiful hair says :-"1 take out
all the pins, brush my hair well, and
then plait it carefully but loosely, so that
in the morning its hot in a marl. I
malty try to nrush it too wiuuts, but
eir.en I can get somebody else to do it
for me the sensation is so delicious that I
almost wish they could keep on forever.
Of course, I sit down to brash 1t, be -
canoe standing taxes the strength two
much. I am one of the people mems be-
lieve in learning the easiest way t.1 do
everything, for really the same ends may
be gained with lees exertion. The bed -
tab woman is the one who rushes about
her room in dressing, paces the tier
r
while buttoning her gloves, stands while
she u arranging her hair, and the result
of her folly shows deal in her weariness
when the time for recreation arrives.
Think over all this, you nervous women.
Try te recognize the wastefulness of mis-
applied endeavor, and while you strive
in every Ivor te way to rusks yourself
look as pretty ::. Limeade, sere your
strength for something for which it will
absolutely be required.
FAR AND GARDEN.
t• ----r er lessee.
1 have a meal) asides in whist, I grow
some dainties .hie► we all enjoy, and
which Weisel and etedirm oar health te-
etered of aleeiling 11, as bunghten dein
ties a•s so apt to do. The bodily earl -
eise sad the meets) intermit which the
mire of my garden protegee excite add .•
much etre to the hedthfuluees of tl e
possession. boom little economies of
t have gradually evolved
themselves. On tree side of a path is •o
asparagus bed ; ne the other side strew -
berries. Neer this is a bed annually dug
for pees, beans, tomatom, eta All a.
parsgus tops that seed are pulled mit, f,,.
the young plants of &spar g is, whoa tout
of plane, aro troublesome weeds, and es-
pecially so among the low etrawheri i
plsntr. There and elsewhere there 'a no
tolerance for wends in this gartte••.
Strawberry plants, besides rrqu•rin: pro-
tection from all sorts of weed., must •I-
so have protection from alteratit:us ..t
freezing and thawing.
I have used sawdust very satisfactorily
es mulch, but cannot get any this year
Su 1 cut the asparagus tops off ole end
spread the haulm, cleared 1.1 seeds as it
is, over the strawberry keds, and use the
beanpoles to hold it in p'i a against
wind. A calm. frosty L)ece.nker morn•
tug is the time to do this well. Tema.,
and pea haulm and aornstalka to
shade pert of the surface in the same
went. A heap of leaves, carried :n from
street trees, is divided between perennial
R overs and the strawberries. and pruu-
iogs of some
planted as s
screen help to complete the useful ser
rtes. Any other prunings are used in
the same way, and in the spring will he
buried in a trench dug dunpg win-
ter to receive them, and over this trench
when filed itt with soil well bellowed he
frost and become warm and dry, some of
the vines will be grown that yield us
t toes, cucu nh,n, etc , of • quality
that all admire. -- Shelah.
Individnallty Ie raw..
The like. and dislikes of cows are al-
mt.et as various as their color markings.
The daIuty feeder may. and generally
will, prefer rich and concentrated (nod.
while the voracious feeder is c••rn fare
tively indifferent as to the quality, pro-
vided there is peaty of it. The feeder
o gee aged, hie sows and cotes to t''e r
-110( 1 11+r.1t i er.ey B tlellu:i
The Peeking .f Vegetable..
The cooking of vegetables is an art,
and one worth cultivating A little
begirt as well as art must needs go into
the oven or the kettle, or &delicate taste
will discern the lack of it. Contrary to
the old opinion, 1t is now behaved by
many ..f the beet scientists of the present
day that vegetablea and oetil, furnish
all substances needed fir the nourish-
ment and maintenance of the body.
However that may be, fruit.. grains and
vegetables largely predominate over
meat in the dietary, and we cannot over-
astim•ee the necessity of preparing them
so as to beat the same time appetising
atren . thenen
and g ¢
in boiling vegetables it is ranch better
to rase soft water than hard. This 1s no
fancy, but has been sad may be demon -
sinned.
The 11„o.►n'ife is authority far this
statement :--Lettuce, spinach and cauli-
flower need te be washed in several wa-
ters end then left to tee cold water a few
minutes before dewing. The use of
these vegetables is very apparent to nn,
0113 studios the chemistry of fao.i. By
them slight indispositions are .,(ten re-
moved. sad very likely grave disorders
obviated. Almost every kind of vege-
table has its specific effect. Celery, it is
well known, is a nervous sedative, and
acts favorably mpnn rheumatism and
neuralgia ; lettuce and , with
the acid which is used in dressing them,
are cooling ; asparagus is an admirable
robed purifier ; tomatoes stimulate the
& cline of the stomach and liver ; onions
are a relledy for . and are
,o that its a pity they at.
n ot eaten more fr.giently ; beets and
turnips furnish wags material, while
pus end beans are nutritious and
e ttsingthening to • high degree. ilii
from the Ant of the list tet the last much
depends on the way they are meted
Maems•d'• taohm ees times t&sdrull.
4 S..u*itel tvergrere.
The native hemlock is, to onr eve.
most beautiful of n.. F ,• hedge
it has no equal --making a Mum dal and
compact one--stanuing shearing t t•rfectly
into any desired shape. it is really
transplanted, and when it. new and
bright green foliage appears It es exouis•
itely beautiful. it makes handsome trees
in isolated posits na and is among
the best tit wiudbrutks-Onufte County
Far mer.
Constipation
Demgwds prompt treatment. The es.
melted neglect may be serious. Avoid
all bosh and drastic purgatives, the
tmadtlas of witch Is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy Is Ayees
I'tils.
being purely vegetable, their
action Is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every-
where endorsed by the prologue..
" Ayer's Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken of by the people about
here. I make dally use of them iu my
practice." - lir. 1. Z. Yowler, Bridge-
port, Cutin.
'Iran 1 Ayer's Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value as a cathartic for myself and
family." --J_ T. Hees, Leitbaville, Pa.
" For several years Ayer's Pills hays
been used ill buy family. We dud them
Y
Effective Remedy
for constipation and indigestion. and
are never without them in the house."
- Muses Grouter, Lowell, Masa.
" I have used Ayer's Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action." -
L. N. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
" I suffered from constipation which
assumed such an ohstinate form that I
feared It would cause s stoppage of the
bowels. Two boxes of Ayer's Pills ef-
fected a complete cure." - L. Burke,
lbaco, Me.
"I have need Ayer's Pills for the past
thirty vrars and consider them an in-
valuable tinnily medicine. 1 know of
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a prompptt
cure for dyspepsia." - James Quoin, 90
Middle St., Hartford, Conn.
"Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
ilous of sedentary babita, I have tried
Ayer's Pills, hoping for relief. I am
lad to say that theyhave served t
better than any other
er mediciue. I
arrive at this conclusion only after a
faithful trial of their merits."-Samnel
T Jones, Oak et , Boston, Masa.
Ayer's Pills,
exarArtau air
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa
geld Its mill Dealers la Medleias.
Metprba tarrewi.g.
I never failed to rocaive pay for all the
ex'ra harrowing dune. Air ueighh.re
used to laugh at me, atul wy I had ••har-
rowing on the brain,' but I notice they
are using the herrn* mote than:ormerly.
i have sat often .eon wn.t ter wheat, where
the ground was th Toughly harrowed in
the fell before sowing, he tune of drouth
make an excellent crop, while that .own
in the ordinary way was nearly or Tete
a failure, that now 1 would not think of
risking • wheat crop wirh,•ut the roost
continued and complete use of the har-
row at every opp..rtunity hetwe,u the
time of ploughing the gronno and sowing
the wheat. if the ground is in s pr'per
sate for cultivali ,n you es -i, of harrow
t. o much for ai.y et •p. Ni one harrow
is hest uudel all circumstance.. so I use i
the Acme, desk and smoothing harrows
as the end to be acs..i 1, .li••d asset ta.
require.-Penneyltanus Farmer.
■.rd reed tak.-a •who. ,"arm Teeth.
The law of deterioration from disuse.
says • writer in G,--1 11.,os•!..'pii.•1. tib
tains with the teeth.as well as with other
thing,. The constant and regular use
of them in masticettog hard fond tends
to make them continually grow herder
and stronger, and better able to resist
the influences that make for decay, while
on the other hand lielai 03 suit food
and neglect of mastication mikes theta
tender, "torte'', the enamel and renders
them east), susceptible to corroding
effects. This is sometimes especially
sheen in the case of people after a Long
illness, who tied their teeth tender and
sore when they begin to return tum diet
of solid. hard hood. A dentist, speaking
nn this subject. ses:-tome Ines have
hesithy teeth all ttetr lira becawtb.y
were i.vr.. good, bard food during
iaf.ncy. That is the period to begin t.'
save the teeth
Mothers and nurse, give children soft
to...l. utterly ignorant in many cue. of
the re.ult. era.0 and hard stuffs should
be von to chddr,n as soon as they can
eat them. in ttii. way the teeth begin
to grew hp.ltliy, and gradually harden
with 1111., anti woo The chewing -cum
girl etre, her ',.tars plenty of wholesome
and uuwhnles"m'• eXorciso. But chewing
gum is not especially healthy, becau.e
only part of the teeth are used. Its law
toxerciae more than anything else. But
in eating hard, wholesome food, all the 1
teeth c'me in contact with the.uhatance.
Tobecco chewing s not healthy for the'
teeth, because the tatseco to generally
placed in one hiewtiire, like chewing guilt,
and there remains. until thrown nut.
The 1.outhern negmee have better teeth
than mint: any race, because they use
them from childhood op in mas'.tcating
hard food.
an Frey 0.151,...
A email boy of four summery was rul-
ing on a rocking horse with a companion.
He was seated rather uncomfortably on
the horse neck.After a te fl.eteve
pantie he rid : "i think if one
o1 is pets eft i coedit ride much better.-
--San Francisco ('all.
Al tial. Werth 1I11410.S01.
A RN* has just boon r,-dumverrri in
the Vatican library whieh is in Hebrew.
It is 'opposed to he the oldest in the
world,and ie vaht.d at •100,000. It to so
weighty that it requires two mew to lift
it, the binding being of heavy metal. in
the year 1812 the Jews d Vewiee offered
Pops Johan Ii. its weight in geld for It,
bet tbnegh be was Ananeially hard cep
Piet thew ke refused the offer Lon
dew Der Neva
0. P. K_ BOOM
TOWN PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
$100 AND UPWARDS
hate. targe mm11iher of home•. :.red iwrts
and Vacant Land.. 71110e Inu.1 dreiraMe {arta
of the Town rot 0ALCtilt tr.
Now is the time t0 ensure tynip.•r'y before
the Nig (tush. The C. P. IL is 00104 41 .ore.
isn't in • *hurt time prices will haveal %armed
be}.md 1tie nisch of many.
fall and a•ti• Lief and Prices before purchas-
ing else wh.•.,
R. RADCLiFFE,
Beal IC•tato and Uen•'el Insursn.-r Agent
0(11•e K'e.tl At., third door froth Stivare. •'. P.
It T:rk.•t and Telegraph (Mire. :d-tf.
Goderich S,EamBoiler Works
F:.,ahlished Ii1M1.
Chrystal & Black
1
Manufacturers and dealers la
Steam) Boiler,. `alt Pans. Tanks, Heatxs.
:-mskestacks, and n11 kind.* tit ,,hest
Iron Work.
Improved .1usonaatic .01ott ('orbs. En-
gine". I"pr Flit and Iluri,:.mtal Engines. Ma-
chin.-ry and ,'misting, of every description
ltrs•s F'i•tings, 1',le and Pipe Fittings con-
t anti) ata bate,.
\t„1 or taro will reoei'-• inapt attention.
,Very. t wpp. ' T. v .,les.
tri! Iteosir' i attend,•d to.
n. BOX 38l.
14. nes
ARMSTh, VC
FAN IVIG MILL AND PUSr IRKS
1.11I RoNa' IYPECVED Our TPa Tilade Illl1!
Brain ani Shed C:eaner --
BOOTS &SHOES
Spring is about opening
and the Ladies of Goderich
and Vicinity will be want-
ing something nice in foot-
wear. I have the largest
and best stock it has ever
been my pleasure to show.
All the leading lines and
styles in Hid, Dongola, and
other fine material, in Com
mon Sense and Opera Toe.
In Staple Goods an im-
mense stock, suitable for
Town and Country wear.
Prices lower than ever.
In goods of my own Man-
ufacture I carry a large
stock, many lines of which
I have been selling at whole-
sale for several years, hav-
ing sent large shipments to
British Columbia and other
points.
Ordered Work receives
my special attention, and I
am determined to give you
the very best that can be
made. I have customers in
this branch of my business
from Montreal to the Paci-
fic Coast.
Repairing promptly at-
tended to and neatly done.
To the Shoe Trade of
Huron District : I have a
stock of goods larger than
is carried by many of the
jobbers, and buying m
goods in large quantities or
cash I will sell to you at job-
ber's prices or less. Call or
write for quotations on any
lines you may be needing.
Leather and findings in
any quantities from a quart
of pegs or a pair of half
soles to fifty sides of sole
leather.
E. DOWNIC,
7 1•'ant -st. and ...tooter. G..ler(eh.
QUALITY
ALWAYS WINS I
As the Old Darkey said :
, "I',e rayther pay more an' hats
.le best once in a while, than to
pay less awl hab a pour article
is go ncntllc ac knowlextggcd 'n he the hent ma-
chine movie for thorotyrlity cleaning ;gain and
seed, of all kind..
-- Z
Separates all Noxious Seeds
and 051e.s from grain ret one deigning, sating
and el. auto.: all ltn•ot':) seed at the minor
Unite nut .of any kl'ol /if wain 11 can he ntlyd
Into a07 fanning mill without removing the
shoe„ 0.• matte- how .'d 'he mill is, and
makes It .b. a1.1 g••.al work or tetter than the
Meal in.pret M n.•.• moll.. known.
1t allows n., need to Iwo blown into the chaff
It Cleans Speedily.
t. -Every cleaner warranted to work as repro-
sented or n., wile. 61
in ordering by mail Rite insole width of
allele and name of Maker 441 milt .1 rnnt•endent,
and if like has •..1r ...hake or the old faehion-
ed hind shake.
tart,, anantity of
FIRST-CLASS PUMPS
oa hand mon Oita tur'•d from'Alamm• white
4. tutri4r•al psi'
miler, by mail promptly attended
tn. Shipped to any point.
AI7DRFf3S1
ARMSTRONG BROS.,
3 rioh
Cho e ,ntO
17fi
PATENTS
CAVEATS, TRADE MINS AND COPTAIANTS
Obtained, snit ail hu.ine.n In the Usti, Paten
oMsee attended to at MopKHATR.t"RRA.
the 1" M. 'ate
(ht , 1 h Patent (N-
r oAe Is .. i
Of-
fice. and we ear oA ain Patens 1n leu these
than those remote from H'ANHIXUTON.
Fiend M01/14I. CIN 1.114 WING. We ad-
vise as 1n pet.••,t.•MINI free of chary; and
we mete .V0(11.114(1 ('.SLKAN 14 R'Uil-
TA IN i'Arii.vr.
We refer here. to the Poente.t.r.the Sept.
n Money (leder 11n., and to °Metals of live
U. it. Patent ,rotes. For .•irrutar, advice.
terns and referendum to victual cli0I is year
own Stas or Countywrite to
r' 4.61141111 e'w..
nwseslte Patent 044-e. washfweMI).C.
6000 WORK IS DONE AT SIGKAI
FINE PRINTING PAPERS AT SIGNAL
WEDDING STATIONERY AT SIGNAL
600D ENVELOPES AT THE SIGNAL
Yon can get the
Lrauellinq imide.
&Mom
YBANI) TRUNK 11w.11, .
Teslas salve and depart at se N
lows :
Alai TIL '
Mall ale Itsps.m . IA PAR.
Mail. ....... 1i6 p.m.
Mixed ........ ,...Ii.M a.m.
Mixed ..... _..........'..........7.I6p.m
nera5T.
Mall .......... TAn a.tn
Mail sad Itaprees ............... l..iS p.m
Mixed.. f se u,m
SCRAP IRON.
The h.(0,- I trice in cash pant fur fast sad
Wrought Scrap Iron.
1 have me Mtn I
PLOWS & CASTINGS
of tartuu, kin•tr.
PIPE AND FITTINGS, &c.
it.at, omit, rear t'ieleria :greet Church.
C. A. IIUMBER.
4. •
dMe wta IEw
IMA
stW+A.R. roes
IE*:kt•
.ar tea.1.011111. . P
t1••••••ew
•g �• w•y
w.
4.1.10
Isslies sad gest .roma
mew.work.
and f
slalomslam.• ren sin
isdskiwy ea
a.ywaw ,a Wa•
oats ,ai•itN tin .•YYp0... di
`n-- Ta.. suss - .tel
r.V .� w tIM•a•. ♦,,.5. . - res
..... r h, e00 win. w..0e �).ww M ..r ►.. <Yt-,..t
4. t1 Cyd...saw t.4.►•r.awl.,...-•W .. mold*
r..iris........ww.t<.►.bus w.'......tr.'.<...rr.a.
o. et
rots t..........,.w. w. r 1, ..r••••. s..sa., a<. sow
+ . •It g ,.-. W � Issos 4 A • ..w tea
ce.. awes ,Mui " ies a ri'a i ,•:Kai Mama.
stitr.e �. ... ■
NEV1GO]DS
MAY
SAU DERCSON
WALL PAPER !
KALSOMINE !
• WINDOW SHADES !
MIXED PAINTS
BARGAINS
IN .►1.1. 1,IN1.-i
The ChEu est House Net the Su
A COMPARISON!
BEST VALUE ! .1 Advertise in t:I Don't.„
The Signal."
BRAS. A. NAIRN'SJ bc uron ignaI
GROCER.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS !
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
KANT-ST.
FLOUR AHD FEED STORK
IIA`i I HANOE1 '1•e.
The public are hereby notified that the flour
and teed boatmen furtnerly arr,.td of by A.7,
Collis ha. her Port hoard by
THOS. J. VIDEAN,
who will carry :t on in all its brae.hes at the
old .1*04, KAM-.t. 1..4? the &quay'•.
Under the tnatourrm rttt of former protrne•
tor. this hominess ham Peen 1 tee most aoe.ess
tel 1.115 lin.' ol an 10(0011. and ars 1 h•• 110
proprietor has been Moodier' with it for
over eight years. there will be no lalling off in
the enemy formerly . sh(Wted !i. keeM.g It n
the frost rank.
(mods den* prod to all parts et thej Die n.
The latest and An.1 linos of Aoar and feed
always on haled and . holes . 'cd' i w r.easnr..
1'11404. J. VID1gAN..
1 take thi. opportunity of thrink.ng my ..►.
teeters fur their liberal pt+rocstt'. daring m'
t 10 r a teedt,t.u•s
ht
°f set tee
0 he ICat. Fire
o.rwpprr, and also tai, pIoaanre.n rcommend
log my +u',•ew.r. Mr The.. J, V dean, who
will be found to he a' bemeglgr reliable alas.
r sf A. R. t•t 1.1,11
CARLING'S
ALE & PORTER
CARLING'S BAVARIAN
LIGBR (BM)
F .•r .ale b
(. H. PARON S
a ALrOII 11.00Z.00 •pttit.H.
Is 1'C BtlailKD
KVERY I''K11)At' MORNING,
AT ITh .1T kVA 1'HIAT1No 01VICK:
NORTH • 5TIt).a:T. OODICRI(•H,
1t Is a wide-awake poral newspaper. devoted
t r mufti y miss and the dissemination of INF
fel knowledge.
SATE* I m wirairrpoit t
•1.311 a year ; 71o. for .Is Months: lac. Iter
'tree months. If the auh•cri tion 1s not held
in advance uhw.:riptHw will be charged at
the rale of {AA! a yew.
AINhtTMI%C BATT:,
Legal wild other casual ad;ero t"••074, Ml-.
re, line tor nr,t ituertlnw, stet 3',cm, per tine
ler each snla..••tgeot lasertluu. )lemured by
awsper•il .rale.
Loral ret l it res .n nonpa: tel type 'o p r lin*.
Local notion, in ordin.rl r. ading')1-• f' pe
wort.
Heialne►..sots of ala harm an.' ondr' SSW
rear.
Ad vt'r.isemeat• of Imet . Found. Strayed
kit .satfo.tas ,''Want, "0.1'1114am \\'anted an.I
Hu.irlee t Nimes t%'wntrd, sot exceeding i
ince niolariei $1 prr month.
IFnn.e. on sale and plwrm• tens dale. not its
•x. .e.l r Hera. sl for most month. •'A- per eel".
.aeo.'n, month. tomer mitts to ereeertlea.
Any..p- rut notice, 1he Wpr.'t tit who• h ls Ie
AletraTe lite p-. "Udall' len f11 of an) I.dI-
.olual M e•ne..paruy. 10 he . ona1l'i d an ad-
•'tmrt.iaement :net eharerd at a tnAlhely.
Maar 1e-resis w ill is alt ,sacs be strictly ad -
erred to.
Mperlal n'rr. fart 1•reer n4rerti•rment., .r
♦Arp1lee htrwb for ',tended period. mode
known at the office of psi Mi. Noor..
J111111 DEPARTMENT.
A Inlly ronippad Jobbing (Mee :. I arri.d
s in ',mite. tins, with the nMimit,- oneloape0
,tive 000w hove $MaMr. week N livened eat
at
rev0onahh ratra. lrvorything la ,les priet-
,eg nee .an he dente en the premises from mm
Nem.eaied er tea v0tlag fiord.
Ali ensnnew otioe0 mho be addressed to
Ice Re LrX1111l?. •
Where, Tee Mae it.
Telsph.ne (1.1. Raw ill, QMsrick Oat.
•