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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1890-9-26, Page 7,CYa" Indies ! E SOAP. xr .sake. X'II.E! LAS' t_ �Y • dry Seeds Mm's. OODLE? lfoot ' PRODUCE use• stock of 7 t AND FEED. a call Lefore. going 2a17- 1 SURFall CURED wok tar Wm sdhaw 1= ap ��sW iES. Shoes R. uurot he said at any Shoes _M :AK E �,n ai:•� n tide to order. )AREY rake !n Boole and !Meeh !1117-Iy 1';5 :l i OF rest LES YEARLY. c, Ours I do not mean ^, h .r tar a trine. and toes ie-ortt d. tee disease of fees, tt my remedy to Omee the r re c}rhtg a core. Send at nod/. Animprees sod dre sit 1-14. A. min; sOivTO. %E rat at a Moderate have it a: a and Cutlery ever 3E BAND )N & Co. 2 0 TBE SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. x6► 1890. The mortality of the aloha b g.N N he slaty -seven every minute, 07,700 eery tilay, w36.630,836 every yeas The births amount to 100,000 every day, 38,719,000 every year. BLO=AM'IS Electric Hair Restorer I aatroaa. {MAY Mala 10 ITS ORIGINALI COLOR, BEAUTI AND SOFTNESS, Humps the head (learn and Tree from Cures Irritation and Itching of the Scalp 1 Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the balr,prodsoaea new growth. and will stop the auH., act is a few days. Will not sail the skin or the meat delicate head dram. FULL DIRECTIONS WITH KACH BOT- TLE'. Try"tl and be convinced. Price Fifty ('eats per Bottle. Refuse all Sebetitates, SOLO AOOOT VON CANADA. H. SPENCER CASE, Cheating and Ileugrisr, No. 30 West IClog..t., Hamilton. Ontario. gddby F. Jordan. Refuse all Substitutes NEW OFFICE Z Insurance, Conveyancing, Land, Loan and DIVISION COURT OFFICE C. SEAGER by removed to his new Allier -Rob McLean' new block. opposite the market. MONEY TO LEND o. Mortgage wad Nutee. The Great Remedy CATARRAH. vaICnrrsIA t — IM:— Warranted To • .M ealiiikigMid, wisp Pass have iees sappided. Piebald* fi w ,.ver west anywhere et did awpNgl oet of the usual realise of NBA tial w ould be tree from mealy of the ailaeste that flesh is heir to, hut this is not a satisfactory solution of ib. guaiacs. Feople ,.est hare recreation and enjoy - e mit, and fregoeotly catch Bold in the pursuit of them. Wileou's Wild Cherry will oars a Cesgh or Cold in the short- e st passible time, asci by its tonic effects, strengthen and invigorate the system at the rate time. Sold by all druggists, in white wrappers. 1m ■Iaard. Lg.loe.t Ceres Neklbeeta. There an more docks in the Chines. Empire, says an authority,then in all the world outside of it. hey are kept by the Celestials on every farm, on the private and public roads, un streets of cities, aid on all the lakes, ponds, rivers, streams and bruoks in the coun- try. • Severe Attack. I never felt better in my life than since I used Burdock Blood Bitters. I had a severe bilious attack, I weld not eat for days ant, was unable tc work. One bet- tle cured me. For bilious ills use B B. B. Joue M. Rlea*atte, Tars, Out. At ter. years cf age • boy thinks his father knows • great deal ; at fifteen, he knows as mucor as his father ; at twenty, he knows twice as much ; at thirty, he is willing to take his father'- . advice ; at forty, he begins to think his father anew something after all ; at fifty he begins to seek hie advice, and at - aizty--aft r hu father is dead be thanks that he was the smartest man that ever lived. me sea Eagllsh is *pekeo la trraad- There u abundant evidence, historical and philological, to prove that that pro- nunciation of the English language known as "Irish brogue" is the beet and purest English spikes. -Boston Globe. • Etat About Drtrtag, Dr Leahy, a horst trainer, nays "When a horse stops and proposes to turn around, dor't resist the turn, but give him a quiet hotizoutal pull in the direc- tion he wants to turn, so as to carry him further ensued than he intended to go, and, if possible, keep him going around half a dozen times. In most cases this will upset all his calculations, and he will go g.ietly on without much ado. if six tuna will not do, give him twenty. In fast, it he will keep on turning to your rein, you are son to conquer,e• en- ough turning will confuse him and leave hint at your command. If he will not turn, and will back to the rein, keep him going backward in the direction you want to go. He will soon get tired ut that and prefer to go with the right end forward ; but before you let him go give him decidedly more backing than he likes." A small collection of walking -sticks ones owned by George II. and George ri-. was sold recently in London for prices rsrytmg front $40 to $145. A SURE CURE I :g;si, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. R. J. K. GORE. Sole Patentee and Manufacturer, OODERICII. ONT. QUALITY ALWAYS WINS! As the Old Darkey said : "Use rayther pay more an' hab (le hoot once in a while, than td' pay'le%% and hab a poor article ofn." Our Tea TEdC Doubled! Yon can get the EST VALUE ClIAS. L NAIR'S GROCER. CHANGE OF BUSINESS BBUSSITN�E�STS OLID A D RELIABLE EAST -8T. BR in YID STORE HAS CHANGED HANi*. The entitle ere hereby seedbed tet the Soot OWf h° ".sms reerm,d'h'" Uoderieh Steam Boiler Worts SHINE your geese with WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING I. a,,. %.� r,. r `- . i 3as.a, � , • vies{ ` '. ;- DO AS I DID aerr it. ONCE A WEEK ! Other gays wash them • Glenn with SPONGE AND WATER. Y r V V Ho.,sewife f Counting Rooty Carnage Owner j Thrifty P ecganic Body able to hold a brush MOULD os. IK -SON .IS:wrii re'.r .ear `\ r7(Y tr, t salves et. r.a. nuts Orme Die a nee run,.... sari Outs Orem glass see Conan.. F.ra1e11 Wu.. er..e rtww.e. es eke w.ts g1..M tee. els IOUs. WK.. Ola., ewes.. Cole" Muse. t sold wed/wheel. H OLN STIID A OO., °.neral ag•ste ter p.sda, to Rid IL W., Tweae., qua DR. FOWLERS ioEXT: OF • •WIL•D• CURES OC AWBE�Y I.�ERA lera AZo bus AMPS IARRH(EA YSENTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR CHILDREN nQ ADULTS. THOS J VIDRAN, will tarry It en Snail Its b,tasrm at tt.. stank Restat. ser the ae ,ateettnielov IMIr,eprr is its ha= .mer yyev.ussee,, tit nrsaseV M M es ke 'ew messIt N 1 Isloa this gor 71764 /MK a. Tomas. IC =tie WrwahyMmitt„ 1141tA. I� itt„ ma Established !f.0. Chrystal & BLoi f Masahe ureve sad desires la Steam Relieve. Nth Peg Teaks, Restore, asseke.taeks, wad W kinds et ahem 2tery 6.117 skuvemit.nee was Iles Mb. saeea. Mel seems et reestes ernes Menne., weals s rem .h t, N. gaNOrs. .► tsapin pem.ter me -meg b•. P.O. BOX 381. lath THE POET'S CORNER: OUR NEIGHBOR STARS. - mem Where They Hasa Se as. esp'e flat a wee' right, and doh as all erect. flea ; Bat where's the peace sad eom(urt that we all had before I Let's go • Asitia beck to Grimsby stati-on nook to where we used to be so happy and se pure Mob Likes of w a-ilrta' here ! !Valuta a mor- al pW To me mils this prest, big house. with cyst. pais ea the stairs. tad the pump right In the kitchen. and the city t city ! city ! - And nothing but the city all around us every w here ! Climb clean Shea e tee roof and look from the ate.yle. And serer see • robin, nor • beech or ilium tree . And right here, in earshot of s' least a .:.ons - an' people. Arid sone that neighbors with us or we want to go and sea! Let's go a•vtaltin' back to Grimsby Station Back wherethe lama str: a "-hangi a' from the door. Aud every seighbor'round the place is am: as a relallea- Beck where we ascii to be a: happy and so pore ! I want to see the K igge•see-the whole kit and balite A drtvin' up from Shallow Ford, to stay the Sunday through. And I want to tee'eta hitchiti at their eon -i■ laws and pilin' Out at Way Kllen's like they used to do! I want to see the piece quilts that Jones girl is makia', And I want to pester Lacy 'bout their freckled hires hand. And joke about the widower she come putt' nigh a-takln', Till her pap got his pension lowed in time to save his land. Let's go a vlaltln' back to Grilggrhy Station Back where', nothin' any more. She s away safe in the wood around the old location - tack where we used to be so haply and so - pore ! I want to see Merindy and help her with Ler sewers'. And hear her talk so lotiu' of her man that'. dead and gone. And stand an with Emanuel, to show me how he's growin' And smile as I have saw her '(ore she put her awurnin' on. And I want to see the Samples. on the cid lower pigmy. Where John. our oldest boy. t.e was took and buried - for Ills own sake and Katy's --end I want to cry' with Katy. As she reads his letters over. writ from the war.- What's ar.- What's in all this grand life and hie. situ- ation. And nary pink nor hotlyhawk Woomio' at the dour I Let's go a-visitin' back to Grimsby Sts. tion -- Back where we used to be so happy and so pore. James Whitcomb Riley in the I'iono-t•r Prean ODDS AND ENDS. In a recent speech Mr Gladstone reeled off a sentence containing 214 words, re- quiring twenty-four lines of type in the London , i. ea. NQ The DeadlMe►of *repents. The cobra destroys less life in the ag- gregate than the various forms of chole- ra, cholera morbus, cholera infantum, diarrbcca, dysentery, cramp., colic, etc. Mortality in Canada from thew causes is light, owing to the general use (if Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, which is an unfailing specific for all bow- el complaints. 2 Boy (to his friend who has fallen down a bole) -"I nay, Tommy, if you should- n't ever come out of there alive can I have your bull pope' Bead these Lases. 1 to 2 bottles of B.B. B. eche. 1 to 2 bottles of B. B. B. will cure Bil- iousness. I to 4 bottles of B.B.B. will cure Con- stipation. 1 to 4 bottles of B.B.B. will cure Dys- pepsia' 1 to 6 bottles of B. B. B. will ours Bad Blood. 1 to 6 bottles of B. B. B. will cure Scrof- ula. In any case relief will be had from the first few doses. 2 will cure Head - Sunday School Teacher-Preddy, you may tell me why Lot's wife was turned into • pillar of salt. Freddy Hojaok -'Cause she was too fresh. Sward's u.taseat les Nkeumattam. New York city has one church to timely 4,000, and one saloon to every 125 •i its inhabitants. Manta.. C. C. RttgAal.t & On. Aosta-Ihave used your MINARD'S - LINIMENT soeceesfully in a serinw ease of arose in my family. In fact I e onseder it a remedy no house ahold be without. J. F. Ci-lrtinconsa. - Dare Island. So RAT Au. -That MINARD'R LIN- IMENT is the steadied liniment of the - day, se it does jest what it is represent- edtodo. lm A little girl was saying her prayers the other evening sad hadest fisiigs "give us this day our daily hees'," elms • preeneion 4 -year-old brothers -raglan. "sap tonna, Many le mass. w mown 11111111 Theessads of people here been eared and tbeesands wiN be send by lbs w .f Neeber d dyspepsia, ed Bitten, the bed n-► otos, had Weed. lett appeals, �S- Ii.wm of beta.e hen been sue lid all have gas eathftld es. f THERE ARE SCHOLARS WHO THINK THEY ARE INHABITED. asleaoe Ito. Nu Mesas od Pr, slag It, but It Xot the Cow why Wears rimy creased? fame of lb. ceast.alea. Whish leave lees etetaraed by tae Yrt4..on "You remember," said the protenaor, as reported in the Cincinnati Timm -Star. "my allusion sten time ago to the fact that Mars resembled the earth in many of its observed features It has for years been the dream of astronomy to prove that life exists in scene or all of the mill- ions of stars which surround us. The poetic astronomer reasons in this way: All things were created for the use and support of living belsp. What este do the myriads of heavenly bodies subaerve if there is no life? Would not the earth be altogether devoid of interest if life did not exist? If there was neither life nor thought what would be the signifi- cance of the universe? Reflections of this sort enkindle the lively imagination, and speculation as to what the science of will eventually reveal runs to extravagant extremes. s&EJRC(S or SCIENCE rev THE ruTL'HL "Mathematical astronomers, like New- ton and La Pace, arouse by their mar t veloa's calculations a high state of en- thusiasm. But is this the only line ulong which we can work? The pre- diction of eclipses, the division of time, the mapping out of the courses of cer- tain heavenly bodies with perfect ac- curacy, the discovery of comets, planets arid suns -are those to be the final tri- umphs of the science which has revolu- tieniu.l human thought at two or three stages of man's history? Let me answer in the words of an enthusiast: 'That is not the aim. Behold those millions of suns, similar to that which gives light to the earth, and, like it. sources of , activity and splendor: well, those are the subjects of the science of the future -the study of universal and eternal life. You are going to witness the dawn of a new day. Mathematical , will give place to physical to the true study of nature.' "Ise goes on to say that by the study of nature he means the "study of the con- ditions of life in the various parts of the universe, the physical condition of the planets, their geographical aspects, their climatology and their . . It will probably be proved that Mars and Venus are peopled by thinking beings: that Jupiter has not yet reached a con- dition where life can be supported: that the conditions are such on Saturn that the beings which inhabit it are of an entirely different organization from our earth dwellers. Still further. will show that the earth is but one place in the celestial country, and that man is a citizen of the heavens. It will thus lead up to a new philosophy, the religion of superior monde. aLtTBER t'RvTED NOR "Such is the dream and such the final object of the telescopic search The best that can be said fur it from a scien- tific standpoint is that the facts oh - /ten -el neither prove it nor disprove it. There is only one body where the condi- tions are believed to be such as to sup- port intelligent beings of our kind. But that is inconclusive. We can observe with our telescopes but three or four out of the millions of heavenly bodies. More- over, orsover, there can be definite adaptation. Should our temperature be greatly raised or lowered, life as it exists now would disappear from the face of the earth: lint perhaps there are forms of life which would thrive under the conditions which are fatal to us. "Again, millions of years passed by before life got a foothold on our globe, according to the beat evidence that we have, and for millions of years after life is extinct here it is expected that our planet will roll on through space. The period of intelligent man is but a mo- ment out of an Immeasurable lapse of time. It is not probable that, if it were possible to visit each one of the 50.000,000 stars visible through our telescopes, we should find more than one or two at the best where our stage has just been reached. "Whether the stars are inhabited or not, we know something airout the ap- pearance of the universe as presented at soup of Item by analogy. In the solar system of Gamma, in the constellation of Andromeda, instead of one ann, shining with a white light, any possible observer would behold three suns -a yellow sun, a blue sun and a green sin. Aa one of these suns would be setting another would be rising, and the color of objects would be constantly changing. When the bine inn should be in the zenith all the landscape -the rods and the waters -would reflect the blue rays, throwing, perhaps, slight tinges of gold or green, dna to one of the other Mins as it was setting or rising. "This is but a suggestion of some of the magnificent sights which mutat be presented near the multiple, triple and dowblo stars, and we know of this through telescopic observation. "The double star, especially love to show brilliant completnentary colors, taking the hue that will contrast most charmingly with that of the next star- s rope colored one beside an emerald, a sapphire blue with a pale yellow prim- rose for a neighbor, white and ruby, gold and purple, pea green and orange, Inch increasing the beauties of the others. °T ere is a nebula on the Southern Crow which is composed of 110 stars, of whisk eight of the teen conspicuous eines are colored miens nodes of red. peen and Nest the wiser gives the ape p weds. i.. of a tisk of jewelry. Alsofeast bethe b ualp of the lilt �ity? lir Jain_ tido- lbe (flet produced am Alm led* summehablo group was that of 'a sops* gime of fancyjeery.' e - . The .iig.r sewed of M. a,,, Mew with pahteelto seat his bpm sleeaeJu- ly tris% at ApebilAily Eta Elie leather was as soft ami AMU se Ike lout WV Ida Sas ale'iHad.w I. • Fag Basle. A singular natural phenomenon is re- W ported by Superintendent Liuculn, of the Rumford Falls and Buckfield rail- road. One foggy morning he was walk- ing up a hill on the est side of Lake Anaangunticook. As he neared the sum - tint he came into cleat attsuephere, and could look spun a sea of vapor as it lay over the lake and valleys, with now and then a mountain top rising above the general level. The sun war just risiug mud, an usual under such conditions, a rainbow was seen in the fog. But what attracted Mr. Lincoln's at- tention particularly was the presence of a bright spot in the center of the circle partioularly described by the rainbow. This was so luminous that at first Mr. Lincoln thought it might be fano build- ings on fire segue distance away in the fog. This supposition was soon dispelled by further The bright central spot was 1 by circler of radiating light composed of the many hues of the rainbow, funning a beautiful halo. Passing along Mr. Lincoln noticed a dark spot On the sur- face of the sun's refk ctiou, and was wane - what startled to diecuvex that it moved scrum the circle in the direction he was walking. Returning to the point when the slioduw came in the center of the il- luminated circle he Lagan . of the units, and found that they were dis- tinctly imitated by the shadow which appeared in the bank of foga tulle away. As the sun rose higher the rviimtion sank lower, and was finally lost in the waters of time placid lake. -Canton Telephone. Nature's . Emerson, the hcbits of conviviality to which some undergrrin atevl succumb, once said: "Did you ever think about the' logic of stimulus? Nature supplies her own. It is astonishing what she will .lis if you will give her a chance. In how short a time will she revive the ovcrtiredl brain! A breath antler the apple tree. a bit'eta on the gratis, a whiff of wind, an inter- val of retirement. and the balance and serenity are restored. A clean creature needs so little and responds so readily. There is something as miraculous as the gospels in it. "Later in life "society bermes a suns alas. Oocaaienally the gentle excitation of a cup of tea is needed. A mind in vents its own tonics, by which, without injuries, it maker rapid ral- lies and enjoys good moria. "Conversation is an excitant, and the series of ... . it excites is health fat. But tobacco -what rude crowbar is that with which to pry iut•o the deli cats themes of the brain!" It must not be inferred from this pee- rage that Emerson himself was a total abstainer from tobacco, though be smoked but rarely, but never until be was 50. -Pittsburg Dispatch. Warping of weed. As lumber L now -awn, every board but one will warp and curl up in the process of seasoning. The reason fist this is plain. If the board be sawn from the side of the log the grain rings of the wood lie in circles, which have a mater length on one than upon the other side of the board. A board cut from the yen center of the log has grain circles of equal length upon each side, rust will lit perfectly Hat when seasoned. When selecting the tumuli for a tux.1 chest or some other tine jai,, pick out boards that show they came as Dear a possible Trent the center of the log. A method is in use which this tendency to curl in sseasonin,;. Thin is known as quarter sawing• and quer tered oak, of which so mnch is said at present. is sawn by flus process. It consists of cutting out ts.arls radial ly from the center to the outside of the log. Suppose a log to be split into four pieces, each of these pieces is sawn ding anally, so that the grain rings run through, instead of the circles runniriji into it, part way through and out. upon the same side of the board. -Wood worker. The Wild xv.., %bow Abroad. The mention of Buffalo reminds me of a r-hucking I had in Dresden. I had traveled many a weary mile (the German railways are atrocious!) to see Raphael's greatest Madonna. Arrived at the Hotel Victoria -wow conducted by the forty thieves of Ali Baba memory - and refreshed by a bountiful sipper, I fell into conversation with the hotel portier, an imposing individual, splendid in gilt trappings and side whiskers and meager English. "You have a beautiful city here," I suggested. "and I am told that it is full of localities and of objects that delight and instruct alike the student and the artist. To -morrow 1 shall begin it careful inspection of these glories, and as I am a stranger here may I ask you tc suggest what, as an American. I should arra visit?" "Ach, yah, yah," replied that intent gent creature; "I haf der tickets here ft sell already." -Tickets?" I repeated. "Tickets to what?" "To Puffal. Pill's Vild Vest," said he. -Eugene Field in Chicago News. Rubber Nees. We can make noses to order, either of vulcanized rubber or Tauter lariat They are it good substitute, but of course the nerves are act there. I had a case once of a minister who had fallen int; the Are, and hail hail that useful member burned off. We also have appliances for changing the shape of the now,. A Roman nose can be reduced by gradual pressure to a tine aquiline, and the whole face can he remodeled by an iron mask. This meek is worn only at night --Interview in Cincinnati Times -Star. The American colony of students and archaeologists in Athens a so large as to give a certain ebarnmeer to the daily life of the town. Then an ah ane of pews fusers weaken after well es is w are The boweriss sad ether wily iniad u. -in .-ereer..Nedwithhavels sada sweat die, amt Ob mains of Om wort Ludlam Mods of Bolmh.d Skala W wire loft . ACHESON lic SON. Z=Wa STOP• ALL NEW GOODS FOR AUTUMN I SPECIAL! u U'ST OPErTED Black, all wool, wide doub!c!-wf.dth Mown Clothe at 50c., worth 70c, Spe. ial fine all wool Inds Cashmeres fr:,ln 48c. a yard. "BALDWIN'S" beet lour - ply Yaruri at 7 I -2c oz., sold elsewhere at 12 1-2c. Cashmere Shawls, $1.75, worth $2.60 Knitted Shawls, $1.00, worth $1.50. (NOTE.) Those Goods are bought less than Manu- facturers' price and will be cleared quickly. Very Hight .t Priv, i ' ' ,• Eels anal holt r. W. ACHESON & SON. I KNEW I'D DO IT. _ OVERCOAT AlTNOUNCEMEITri —Leat W eek- 0A"U-G- Lei' 0N. The result of Ow t about lily new line of (overcoats was satisfactory to the Public anti M\ - 'i iast week. The people have found out that wt••n advertisiur 1 ,lean what I say, and say what I mean. Y4,11 all know me, atul vv ith the reputation I have earned since beginning trade in flrsieriehi cannot afford to advertise what I can't carry out. Look at thi' for Men's Overcoats from Youths' et. at. Boys' rt. u - $5 up. - 5 rt - 4 ii I will neither be undersold nor lowne" on quality . 1 n t. sial Come early and have b04 choice. A. E. Pridham, Gents r'nrtli-hind M:t -t, Mcl ean's New Block. P. S.—Look out for new .. .. _merit next week. FURNITURE! D. GORDON has now on hand a complete assortment of Furniture, such as Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Tables, Chairs, &c., Window S}'3.des, Curtain Poles, &c. Picture framing a specialty. UNDERTAKING! I give special attention to this branch of ray business, and keep everything required for funerals. CBARGBB MODERATE. 73 3m First door East of Bank of Montreal, West-st., Goderich. Black Velvet Ribbons ALL WIL'THB. EIFFEL POINT LACE, COLD VELVET RIBBONS AND VELVETEENS, Now in transit from Britain. WILL BE HERE SOON. ONE PPfmCE ONLY. ALEX. MUNRO ram Drafter and Ssberdoether. Z�RIN� MONTSERRAT LIME the roost Cooling and H cal: hf uI JUICE! Sum mer ==`issek- ASK FOR MOTSERRAT I F. JORDAN, - MEDICAL HALL Job Printing of every description neatly executed at "The Signal" Steam Printing House.