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TILE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1891.
THE CORNER CUPBOARD.
• f eel 0A.trut.rll.
"I weeder that 1 sever thoeght of it be-
fore," said Mr. Bhaekbrtdge. It's just the
place I need ; and the carpenter says it
won't oast more than ten dollars."
"What, moat oust More than ten dollars`"
said Mr. Blaokbradge, looklag up (nom his
newspaper.
The December sunshine made a square of
pallid brightness on the tray stripe, of the
rag -carpet ; the great woolly -leaved gen'
aiun1 in the window was just bursting into
truasas of scarlet bloom, sod the maple logs
biased meetly in the airtight waod•swve,
with now and then • snap and a crackle.
Mr. Klackbrldge was knitting ; Mr. Black
bridge was absorbing his weekly pabulum of
politico, religion and general Intelligente
from The Sandyb&ck Gazette. The oat
purred on the home -knitted rug : the old
parrot, which had not uttered a sound for a
year,plumed its feathers alently in the sun-
shine, and blinked drowsily.
B�khy, a corner cupboart." said Mrs.
"A mer cupboard •" repeated her hus-
band. "Where'"
"Don't you nee •'..aid the old lady. "Just
there,byn the door, at the end of the chim-
ney
har
ns1"Nameenbe'" said Mr. Itlackbridge. "The
cherry -wood bureau has always stood there
sine. I can remember."
We can move the cherry wood bureau
upstairs," argued Mrs. Klackbndgr.
You are always wanting to trove
thaw." ," said Mr. Beckbridge, discontent -
••Woe,ss'aster can be easy. My,
elver MO the cherry wood bureau
theme MA 1 it
. jim!'t calculate to Mss
moved
"Now, if that ain't just like • man'" said
Mr. Blackbridge, with an appealing look
•t the parrot. ••As if it made a cent dif-
ference where the cherry wood bureau
stood ' You dont go to it once in •
week."
"Yes, 1 do, " said Mr. Kleckbridge. •'1
keep my papers in the upper right hand
drawer."
"We can change 'em to the table drawer,"
cheerfully suggested his wife.
"No, we cant, ' •mid Mr. Klaokbridge.
"Well, anyhow," said Mrs. Klackbridge,
"me and .toe ,;ale, the carpenter, have set-
tled it. And I'm going to have a corner cup-
board built just there. Now
"You . be, eh!" said Mr. Blackbridge.
"Who's the master of this house you or
me r
•sibut I've told Joe I:&Ik
••5 don't tare what you told him," said
Mr. Kleckbridge. "I'm going to counter-
mand
ounternand your order."
Mrs. Klackbridge rose up in great indigna-
tion.
"I don't stay is ao place where I mat
have my own way about the furniture," mid
she, the very bonders of her cap trembling
witb righteous excitement.
"You can do as you please about that,"
observed Mr. Blackbridge, feeling it imper-
atively necessary that he should vindicate
the position that he hal taken. "1 don't
have no corner cupboard in this house,
crowding out my mother's cherry-wo..d
bureau.'
He fell Iack4upon the columna of The
Sandyheck l:azette, as if the question were
definitely settled. Mrs. Kl•ckbridge delib-
erately roller! up her knitting work, tie-
plaited
eplaited it in its hag &al walked out of the
room and out of the house.
"I won't be ordered about as if I were a
child :" thought she.
"1 won't be bullied by any women &hve•r'
reflected Mr. Klackbridge.
Now the B►ackbri,Iges, strange to say,
were a really attached couple, who haul got
narnel thirty years ago, he'tauet they
actually loved one another. In morrow and
in joy, in sickness and in health, they had
cleave) loyally one to the other : and now
the whole superstructure of their happiner
hal leen °verset by such a contemptible
little thing aa -as a corner cupboard'
"Ile hasn't a bit of consideration for my
" said Mrs Itlackbridge, trying
to swallow a lutnp in her throat.
"She don't respect nay old emaciation* at
all," growled Mr. Itlackbrslgs. "As if .11
the ooruer cupboards in the world could
make up for the las of mother's chery-wood
bureau ''
So Mr. Blackbridge, intrenchel in an
obstinacy which he dignified by the title of
"fir.nnss," naintainal the home -citadel,
whale Mrs. Klackbndge went to her sister's
house and announced that she had "mine to
MA).
'•le said the sister, & fat, 01.1 widow,
with merry hla,•k eyes and several Byers of
double chin, "you don't mean it, Jane
Elco •"
"Yes, I do mean it said Mrs. Black,.
bridge.
"You wouldn't really leave Seth for such
a trifle as that," .waxed the sister.
"• It ain't the corner cupboard," whim
pored Mrs. Klackbndge ; "it's the princi-
ple'
•• 1)h, bother principles'" said the widow.
But Mrs. Itlackbridge was immovable.
For a week the Itlackbndges never spoke to
eacn other. The lady remained with her
sister ; the gentleman "had in" old Mrs.
Stubbs to cook and Luk after things a little.
The tat damned the speechless parrot
.meld only look his disapprobation of things
_and the carpenter who arrive., in -
Il with his basket of tools was
told Ikat ie was not needed about the place.
"Bt's awfully lonesome without .tans
Klisa," said Mr. Itlackbridge : "but i
couldn't give up the principle'
•
"1 never thought that Seth and 1 would
have come to wools,- imbued Mrs. Black
bridge. 'alts, no woman could respect her
self who crttseums! to he trampled into the
dust.-
At
ust.-At the week's end, however, Mr. and
Mn. Klackbridge met. It was not "in a
crowd ;" it was at the railway station. Mr.
Hlackhridge was going "down the line" to
see about getting her cinnamon -colored silk
dyed black. Mr. Klackbr olge was going up
to Sslbyvilk to inspect some cattle that
were to be sold the next day at section.
Neither of them looked at each other. Both
pretended make deeply interested in the
printed matibr rafted up ms the statin
walla, although Mrs. Klaekbridge could not
rel • went without her spectacles, ami
honest Seth dp1 not know whether he was
perusing Greek lai.bics or cuneiform in
me -options. Itut then pp•arrttsolar
as
wfortunately urea -ed, for deacon
Zephaniah Ellis, at the oder mewl of the
room• was engaged in telling a story abort
seenetlndy .p at • 7.eektrd Three I'owners," a
few mite, away.
,.'its," said he, "they've separated
Over fifty, troth of 'errs • Arad only jest
fosad oat that they woe a tt.ffslia' from
in snnspatilility of twp.r 1 Old yam ever
tsar of saes • pair of old fools in yo"..
tie !"
"Never amid old Captais .Iemkiva,
who was the spektamsa of the eapr audi-
tis.
Mr. Rleekbridee Melted eat of the win
dew mod made • 'whin attempt at oldst-
Mn. Hfankb.itip .dared harder than
wie u the '8.+s i.► J mw its. Time-
ZWe."
"And what d'ye •'poet it was all 'boat •"
west e. demos Zephaniah Elba, with • re-
ar
so..di.g Vntg►...h7 notion' more a
lets them the m.th-elatss dd trader= that
the ..ire's pfsaduaele wore in the war of
1812' Trees you hve and bresths,that was
"Ca out ,.. said old am Jenkins, mat
so mach from any spirit d disbel101 as ftp
the aeomrty for some appropriate eemmsat
upon the er, when demons
f I'm to Il w' t le gospel truth." said des -
coo Zeahanai. '•.G old gold -laced uai-
loenm, half eat up by the nwths, that she
found in • chest up prr.t. She wanted to
• e11 it to the ragman, and he wouldn't let
her. She said .he would, and he said .he
shouldu't. And they cane to high word.,
and so now they're parted. Aad all abut
the equlre'• grand unek's old uniforms ' Ha
h•, ha,..
There was a burst of derisive laughter
from the little crowd. Mr. Klackbrtdge cane
a little near•( to hie wife. Mr. Klrckbrtdge
did nut .tir,but colored up to her eyes.
" Jane Elisa' " said Mr. Blackbndge,In •
low voice.
" Ys, Seth, " was the almost Inaudible
reopo
• I guess 1'11 go in the down train with
you.
"No, Seth," said Mrs. Blackbridge : "111
go to Selbyvdk with you. 1 suit in a hur
ry about my business. "
• Jane-Klsra, " he said, once
" Well, Seth.
" 1 was uread(ul stubborn about that
cherry wood bureau. I'm willin' to own
it. "
"0, Seth, don't talk that way," almost
sobbed Mn. tilackbridge. "It belonged to
your mother. It was rutural you should
feel so. "
•• We'll set it under the window," said
Seth. " the place is just as goat as anoth-
er for U. n.0 you matt trade your corner
cupbu•nl, just as you wanted it.
I don't want no corner cupboard, ' said
Jane glia, hysterically.
"Kut I do, .id Mr. Klackbridge. "And
1 mean to have It. There Douse• the Selby
villa train : and I'll be glad to have you look
at the cattle. \ our judgment was
always gotsd about fat cows.'
He tucked Mrs. Illackbridge s arm
under his, and the couple start for the
train.
Thus the reconciliation was complete
And all through deacon Zephanieh F:IIu's
uttered story about some
body's grandunek's old uniform.
"I didn't fairly sense what a fool I was
before," said Mr. Itleckbridge.
"Nor 1 either," said Mn. Itlackbridge.
The tuner cupboard now occupies the
angle of the chimney jamb, and the cherry
wood bureau stands under the window,wtth
the fancily Kibbe laid upon & silken cushion
on its polished top.
And the Klackhridgs have never had
any serious difference of opinion since.
Ami Tier trued* Abt q.
Your distressing e.uc•h tan be cured. We
know it because Keep's Balsam within the
put few years has cured so many toughs
and adds in this community. ltarenarkeble
sale has been wou entirely by its genuine
merit. Ask some friend who fin word is
what he thinks of hemp's Balsam. There
is no medicine so pure, noae so effective.
Large bottles 50c. and $1.00 at all drug-
gists'. (1-eow)
Whew se Mr Bridal Trip.
A bride's first lesson to learn on the
bridal trip is to respect the extreme sen-
sitiveness of her husband, who doesn't
want people to know that he has just been
martial ; consequently, she will he wise it
after her first journey she assumes a gown
that has seem wear : if she will forget to
look around in a startled manner whenever
Icer husband has gone from her side, u It is
not likely that he is going to be either lost
or stolen.
The next thing for her to learn is that, no
matter how fond .he may be of her husband,
she should reserve all manifestations of this
for their ow•n apartment, and that holding
his hand,kiasang him beforeple, or put.
Ong her head on his shoulder, reaily and
truly become indecent when done in public.
A man can show a woman every attention
possible, and • woman can stake ham under-
stand her love for him without their laying
themselves open to be made • jest and a by.
word for their travelling .. .
The next thing for her to learn is when
she is at the hotel not to grow confident
with the . 1, not to give her •
pier of her wedding cake and tell her all
about the marriage ceremony, and tell her
how she looked. You think this is never
done` Ask at some hotel.
The next thing for her to learn is to eat
what her husband likes. She may have
some decoded tastes, but if .he is • wise
woman she will leave the ordering of
dinner for him, and he. being a gentleman,
will find out some of her particular likes.
The nest thing for her to learn is to
address her husband as '•Mr. Brown" be-
fore people ; she can call him "darling
Harry" when they are .suite alone, and only
then
The next thing for her to learn is not to
ggle or look surprised when she get. a
letter from her mother addressed to her an
her married Horse. Men are particularly
sensitive creatures Shout some thin'., and
they are rather given to think a woman
don't want • name when she accts this
way.
The next thing for her to learn, and the
most important of all, is that her bridal
trip is only the preface to her married life
and that in it,w•hile she may read some sug-
gestions, she has only the book open to her
when elle get. home after the honeymoon.
i.diee' Home .lournal.
■w 4:rs. !redly.
Mrs. I:eo. Renal., of I:alt, Ont., Wilhite:
'• 1 can Ik. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry, for it ie a sure cure for
all Summer complaints. We are never
without it in the honor." Fowler's Wild
Strawberry. I'rice, 35e.
Tbe...ada ..e rleetrfe Lame&
The electric lighting plant of the new
Masonic Temple in Chicago will
be the largest isolated plant in the war
Theeneratiag plant will coretst °f es110,000 Welt dynamos. awl provision wall he
made for between 7(01) and 14000 snew,idoe.
Bost lamp.
,,settle Lls►t1.a so nia1Rbe.
A=oag the interest mildew at the Fraak-
fort electrical exhibition is ,tat of a coach
and sleigh haying 1 lamps at the
end el the lang.• sad to the lamp holier,
at the tide. ling:
storage battery is placed
henmth the drive:. eseL
Tree mash.
" 1 have great faith in Hwrdork Rktsd
Bitters es • blond purifier. 1 have taken
three beetle, fer bad blood and fled it a
parfait oars. it i• a grand .wirers. sed I
re..me,end it wherever I god' Ida Rm.dr-
ere, Tewe.to, Oat
SC1 IINCE A N D
INT[RIUTINS PARAGRAPHS CULLED
FROM VARIOUS F1ULD..
The ,.amen .! the ,,•reek - • Ham la-
teredNas •edr.w by trot Goober Be-
fore l►. V. a. I..11lSII.. .f Inosi rt.al
6oa/ar ers-- Nailq notes of name•.,
Professor William Crookes okras • mos
int.ssetttlg •ddraea Isadore the lu.titulswu(
lilr•ctrteal lityrr«re on the wbp.:t, ••Klec-
trtetty o 7 rae:lu ; from Ketone to Va-
cuum.,"
a•cuum," with the billowing mom ken uu the
gradate et the eleweats
It a now geaerwlly •tkuouledp•.rel that
therm are Revers! maks is the elemental
bser•rchy, Gad that leader the well debased
groups tel rierustal eleineuts, there are us
derlymg cob -groups- To thew sub -groups
has hlows gl r w mem ute of • • eine vlea.eute. "
The mistrial pease of atoms awuuw the
scout. of two torus of energy rurktag m
tin=e marl apace .s.. operatug uniformly is
atwonlanra It 14 a t'.utmuoua tall of taml.er-
• ture. end the other hao tag periodic cycles
of ebb and swell, and winsomely tua,sected
with the energy of electricity. The .sutra
d this creative force w its journey through
space srsttered sews. or soli -•tome, tlsat ulti-
natelr coalesced new the gruu lug. kuown
as uhotnced elements 'it thus emetic stage,
the new burn particle' vtbrwatug u aU three.
twee and with •1I vetotitls, the fame&mov-
ing Dues would still ...ensile the laggards,
the slower would "Norm's the quicker, anti
we shuuhl have groups formed In dif-
ferent parts of *pact. The constituent* of
each group where tsar= tet energy govern-
ing atomic weight was out in accord with
the theins rate of th.• hulk of the o'owpvo-
oem of that group, would work to the out-
side and be throwu oft to find other `routs
with which they were mer w hanuouy. In
time • tourism's of stability would be es-
tablished,
tablished, and w should have our present
aeries of cbemsul elements, each with •
denote atomic weight defivata un amount
of Gtr (wing the menage weight of au ewer -
mous number .d sub -atoms, or meta -els -
meats, each very sett to the mean. The
at711uc Wright ot mercury. fur Instance,
u called 21111U. but the &tont of snercury as we
know it is assume.! to los meddle up of
an enormsus uumber of cob atwns, eco ti of
which may vary slightly ros=e the meson
isuaalwr _• , .. . e.•tre.
\1'c aro :,,cs asked why, If the ele-
ments h... , ......shed, we never see one
of them era...to, meal ter w The
m
of tras•
ln
foratiuo Into another. lee gneatsou to as
futile as the retail that w the organic world
we ref er Ree a horse metamorphosed into •
cow. Before copper, e.g.,can he trans.
muted into gold 1t would have to be earned
Lack to a simpler and u.ore primutye state
of matter, and then, so to speak, *heated
on W the track *loch leads to gold.
Theo atomic scheme pustuktes • two and
fro notation od a form ..1 energy g..ornsng
the electrical state of the atom. It is
found that those elements gtlarsted as they
approach the le•atral position are . hot ru-
pratiee, and those on the retreat from •bis
position are elect ro-nrg•ttye. Moreover,
the degree of pcslt lveness or unpin. nor
depends on the .hatu,ce of the rlrit.ent
foal the central lie; hence, call-
ing the staff 11, the nein post -
1.14.411 electrically ueutrrl, those sub -
atoms which are on one side of the wean
will be charged with positive electn.sty,
and those on the other side of the mere
position will be charged with negative
electricity, the whole atom being neutral.
This u not a mere hypthess, but may
take the rank of a theory. It baa been et-
lerunentally sential as tar as possible with
so bathing an entguus. Long-c.wtiiur<I re-
mand, w the laboratory hall shorn that is
nutter which has reepottded to every test of
an element there are uunute shades of dif-
ference whch have admitted of selection
and resolution into wets -elements, haying
exactly the properties reputed by theoy.
The earth yttra, which baa been of such
value in thew electrical researches as a telt
of negatively excited alums, is of no less in-
terest in chemistry, having been the first
body in which the existence of the sub-
group of meta -elements was demasatrated.
Frequency of Thunder Stirs.
A 4:erntan periodical gives statistics con-
cerning the frequency of thunder scums in
various regions of the world. Jay& has
thunder storms on the average 97 days in
the year ; Sumatra, 88 ; Hotel Stan, 56 ;
Home., 54 ; the ,:old (out. 52 ; Re dle
Janeiro, 51 ; Italy, 314 ; Weal DAila, 36 ;
South 4:nine•, 32 ; Buenos .Lyres, l'asada,
and Austria, 23 ; Baden. Wurtemburg, and
Hungary, 22 ; Silesia, Bavaria, and Bel-
gium, 11 ; Holland, IN ; Saxony and Bran-
denburg, 17 ; Fraser, Austria and South
Russia, IR ; Spun and Portugal, 13 ; Swe-
den and Finland, M ; England and the high
Swiss mountains, 7 ; Norway, 4 ; ('&irn, 3.
In East Turkestan, as well u 1n the extreme
north, there are almost no thunder storms.
The northern limits ell the thunder storms
are !'ape Ogle, northers part of North Am-
erica, Iceland. Novels, Flsmelja and the
creat of the Siberian km sen.
Producing )garble 0.rtare..
This method, by Soren 4'. Madsen, of
Sleepy Kyr, Minn., is as follows : !'lace a
piece of clear gfass over a serlaitizert sur -
tan Ip per or otherwise). Them 'wrinkle
..n the upper surface of the glass, in irregu-
lar patches, sand, broken glass, and broken
spoked glass, with the smoke partially
rubbed MT in. This ntenal must be
en d,stnbutsl� aNave the surface of the
gleam aImost clear in spots and nearly
opaque in others. Then reputes to the
direct undiffused sunlight, or artificial light,
and the marbled will be pro -
timed or printed ea the moan izad surface.
Aa Sleetrteal 11•11-tlaaer.
Xt pasiphnne is a err* electrical medical
instrument invented by a Frenchman. it
u ma.1e up of a aeries of belle of different
tones. Each hell is placed hetween an
and an , and the
hell itself thus becomes the medium of the
electrical current. The sounds produced
are mrd to resemble those of an organ.
Light. .a a t.volr5a. Durr.
At the Fr&nkfort electrical exhibition
there is an snteza.ting festers is the shape
of a sones of arc lamps supported n. •
revolving drain. The lamps are kept burr-
ing in risen of the movement, and the device
is said to be especially valuable ler steam-
boats, locomotives an lighthouses.
the ''."'rMUwell "gathers orallakTHE FALL TRADE
ut ° sr. era wilt watt
Aaeetdima plaiting seems likely to be
whi...fda asks.
Diap.al r •erpenlfns stripes ars •
Parini*, fad just w.
Beni fad ,natal fringe frust 4i to 18
5.owae is asp* is seed as trimming&
Bilk warp remetiaa craps or Grape cloth
is meed foe the ofusset mvursiag.
Nothing will he as etrediard u osiers s
brown kw Fall Gad Winter dress geed&
fabrics aro sew made is
are woreu in the material
sla.eterrl Reef, W. W. T.
1 was induced to use your Burdock Kla.d
Bitters for oonstipwtioa and general debility
and foetid it a complete cure which i take
re in recommending to all who may
then afflicted." .ratites M.l 'arms, dant ,
N. W T.
FASHION NOTES.
Neeklnw are coming into eehins again.
Aaalakln plash will be considerably wore
later no.
Mem of the Fall metal= whet h.=
paaeed are of the aimSome style,
draw. i. at the lark of the mike and
Dress
which s
510.41.
Sleeves are put la se h.gh on the Mould
ere as ever, and are made very hill about
the top -
Flawelettee will be muck used is Esg•
land for drapery gouda the coming Fall and
W inter.
In Pars 'teammate are now brag nub
"muted for the prevalent louse cheuluette
or ouse.
Fblringes of all sorb have dome 10 again
deep and narrow, mule of all silk or silk
e ouilnned with beads.
Rough fancy clothe promise to be very
fashuowble throughout the Autumn for hog
corks anti mantles.
Jacket*, which have been worn rather
Pdao. oat late, are for the next few months to
temonths b.;..rhly laden ;it gimparabosyum, rich •
ly braided or embroidered.
Some putty blazers are now &lasrt en
tm.'y entered with cadet buttons, and on
the collar, cuffs and wherever there is the
shadow of an excuee love knots are em
bruidered, just one trine deeper than the
odor of the cloth.
There are sonic patent medicines that are
more marvelous than a dozen doctor's pre-
scriptions, but they're not these that pro -
fees to cure everything.
Everybody, now and then, feels •'run
down," . " T6.y•ve the will,
but no power to generate vitality. They're
Dot sick enough to tell • doctor, but just
tart sick to be well. 'That's where the right
ksud of a patent medicine comes in, and
doer for •dollerwhat the doctor wouldn't do -
for lee, than five or ten. We put in our
claim for lk. Here's ,:olden Medical Dis-
covery.
We claim it to be an unequaled remedy to
purify the blood and sat tgor$te the liver.
We claim it to be darting an ata effects,
creating an appetite, purtfying the blood.
and preventing bilious, typhoid and mal
aril fevers 11 taken in time. The time to
take it is when you first feel the signs of
weariness and weakness. The time to take
it, on general p rine1pks, Is Dow.
ODDS AND ENDS.
•IaaN'. Wra.aeats t
The last rows of Summer cors. -stalks.
Union ,'maty Keadar,L
Victoria Carbolic Salve is a wonderful
healing compound for cuts, wounds, bruises,
burns, scalds, boils, piles, pimple,, etc.
"Those are capital letters," said the mem
who wrote 1. ll. l' in .. of a
much -wanted lout. Washington Star.
Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine forti-
fies the system against attacks of ague, chills,
bilious fever, dumb ague and like troubles.
Kindness is the music of good will to men,
and on this harp the smallest fingers may
play Heaven's sweetest tunes on earth.
Never allow the bowels to remain consti-
pated lent series evil ensue. National Pills
are 1 u a remedy for cwD.tips-
tton. --
love is the four stun •tome of home.
Without it the meat magnificent structure
in the world cannot be more than a dreary
dwelling place.
Norms cause much lockruss •nsong chil-
dren. Freeman's Worm f
this, and make the child bright and heal-
thy.
eapthy.
T)'e very set of reeeiviog, if done gra-
ce u•ly and with thankful ktndnem, ►a in It-
self • gift, and one that stimulates teres..-'
generosity.
-
Itch, mangt!k and scratches of every
en human or animal, cured in 30 m.matc.
i..• W.. lford'sSanitary Lotion. T'.o never
1
Ail.. Sold by F. Jordi.. 96-1y
rtr darkest day in any nuns earthly
c a. e. r is that wherein he fancies that there
c easier way of gaining a shilling than
t s•tearely earning at.
NEW DRESS GOODBI
NEW CLOAKINGS,
NEW HOSIERY
NEW GLOVES,
NEW WOOLLEN GOODS,
NEW uNDERWEAR
Children's Wear in Great Variety.
Hr.ola,•lie, dr: nn. •. rn4Ing noises in the
D.. 4lwkn, trod • . more:( are sure .ymp
.:.. ••aiarrh. -I... .s no abbe Nam'
I:'tinn o not cure it j,. .en a fair trial. It. -
..are of imitation..
's e'r expects to accomplish wonders in
at et ,14 this year. The increase
.sat dor hoarding houw• in New
ompel many mor st seems. ;o a
deet n in weight. -Ofytago past.
Mothers, tart pity on year pale anti
-.,bring danghteu. Then ..Gent is ": •n
.,osn, anal if aegtw•ell 1 I. r-.•o.e.nern.•..
.••at Ir fa.al. Or. Williams 1' Or 1','s s.,l
r g tack their tray ebe a:a and health mad
..rength. --- I
It is the wolf of heater that i eoaMpuer-
ing the vitality of the Russian bear. • Ifslti•
=sate American.
Kfnperor William may he hennaed by
I. ast.. bill he won't hr by Fraise. (
When you need a 4(oo4, Rafe laxatite.
ask your druggist for • box of Ayer's Pills.
and you will nd that they give perfect sat
infliction. Far si• Iige.tinn, torpid firer and
sick heala,'he there is nothing superior.
i.e.ding physicians recommend them.
Sweetness that never sours will do more
to 'month one's pathway throulthe world
than great of wealth.
Opportunity is the flower of time: and
as the stork may remain when the flower is
cwt nff, on time may remain .nth us when
is goat.
" Save who can ' " was the freetic cry of
Nspoleos to his army at Waterloo. Aare
health and strength while you se, by the
u se of Ayer's Saremp•rilla, is advice that &p
plias to .11, both yyaaseeg and old. rho t
wait instil disease (eines on yon ; bogie at
ossa
A Delaware fanner has undertaken a eon -
Meet M y • husked tomo( cattails to
aPt He ie yiten the rusk,
if M &A.- Iwdpr.
i Spam Unionism removes •11
bard, seg er amIs ed Image and klmdebeee
frim. wdrbkollihnis•
rom
� •wy
esaey, �•m••s• •pra. acre •si
•waits. throat, oraigl.o, .*e awe
use of one batik. Warrented the mn
we.derfel Mame& mere ever karma. field
by T. Jordan.a SS- 1y
MILLINERY OPENING.
The regular millinery ops ung ll at will be heWw,IMDAY, Ftg1R. 16, •ad
following day. Our Mies Doanagh Inas just returned from the cities, anti 1w
brought with her novelties in every bran.% of the millinery trade.
Dress and Mantle making on the premise•. The best work at moderate
rates.
Every lady in Goderich and vicinity is invited to call and view the
millinery opening.
The Glasgow House,
MRS. R. B. SMITH.
MOW.
Tian; x FIND RELIEF
WHO USE
Goad's Sassallias Blood and Stomach Bilk
For Bilio'isness, Headache, Constipation, Skin Diseases,
etc., etc.
Careful proem -slums work All oar charges ase
at all haws. the lowest.
W. 0, GOODE,
The Druggist
JAwNMOwE±S
f
Latest patterns and most improved styles. Prices right.
CARDEN TOOLS,
Just what you want.
T30�E,
Best brands and lowest prices.
R. Pa WILKINSON & Co.
K. D. C.
And all other popular patent medicines at
F. JORDAN'S MEDICAL HALL.
TRmr
Y
For cleaning cottons and woollens, metal and marble orna-
ments, wooden articles, kitchen utensils, etc.
P u t3LIC NOTICE I
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 & SON.
Say's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
G -E O_ BARRY
Tbe Fsrslttre Dealer, a millers all blame of ter.Ntre it the lowest DemlW Ries"- 1' u e
weB-kaewa dot i5.1 be
Sells Chcsp
Per end. Ile bass It..Veaert.ker of the tows. lam� al
�.lwy Mt m
lard. 11e she w • el Meer* homiest.Nae • Gives WeirsWeirsFeri
eh.a
mi
retters akimbo s, sad
aad eat Mat hMse
Its e, he ehs•lr
For Cae}i
is taaeklaa see end a8 ter that pest pettiness he halm is reveler . es tlossess d the
same.
GEO. BARRY,
Hamilton -St
ISE FARMERS' COIN
Togo' INFORMATION OF VALI
RADIAN AGRICULTURIST'
- Yd rtaua'ea rem tM laN
.1 IM =.tart. rrtll.... us IM.d
A Degrease Is 4110/01 V.tss et
reapers,, bet ss Inew. is •
,m. Yr.daess.
umaT1s eases rspart °t th. Burma. n
t„e, .d l).10ri' iw 1880, is+ t. 4..
value al lana peopsrty t. th
110 .1 gy7O,W7. whk•b s lee,
is„jai between three of the four
4tee table as fellows : -Farm Leach,
l•, more sa.1 41;
I1 M,� 2 Alta,
nm SIsimams• 93. d g
Aiasvol la the total vales of bulbi
tyuegh four a the groups fail to s
pepmvesoeet. Outside 01 tie mg
g„l northerrt districts, the (:earl
,lir only group that doe. is
an liberalise tel the value d far
von til year's figures. while
miter of implerne ata the nortl
tri:t' going repart an adverted volt
L..ke Erse group s the only use of
f'stncta *lids has an ineream w
,aloe of farm property ; but of c
esrtbero districts showlasel • t
lla
blas ow l lie per cent. below the ar•
the Pr
rived for Ow nice yarn, but u4w5Yt
toms 11) rhr vain* of h.hldinlp, 1111
raj lire stock, the total farm pr
al,.ut one per tout. higher than th
wetted value. ,tut of the intake,.
fourteen stew potatoes. bay mad
ti r • alta oma which (ail Io mal
Lire averages for the
I ansi sprung wbe•t ezc• then
la jvv! !n, but tangy u 4.M tri
its ngur-s for the eine years, ahh
rear higher than 1*6, when the
emelt Injure.i for market by dose
Oats ..r.:..2 cents above the averts
art• )r.lr. tut rye h.e a droprm. of
o,sparsel with rhr •.bre te
One cent lower thein Lite average
jet tH the 1• morning craps hay
,.e whwh .:mai a .lecrissee •.rip
the arer.y;e-. is the ell years 11x
'shah a ,r,•ori has leen kept. T
off w the price of hay, however.
one. amounting to F! 47 per ton
crease in yield nearly Arleta this
a pr e.
The total value of the cense
,r••lo., 13 In all• a 4121,183,147:
11•'.y'..'I,YtI Inure than u ,lose pre
dnnd 44.,t:a,wtl more than tel tl
year.
05,.1 $1,11.-d1,1440 nature than t
.•t the right years Por -9O. A g
ods observed is the values of
h.y r•..nperr.1 with the preuudtsl
eft).- former being lower in 141
soy other year of the table. A
areas" is observed tet the re
ren1u41.1er o1 the grains omfatter"
herr. •,f Iwo, although fall
meats, rot anti corn o Is,t
averages (,or the Mag term. The
ea a exceed their values on any
noes Jean. Tits average value
per .e'rr wider crop u 415.42, wb
.r.:re thae 1n IMO, but 34) cera
the nsnage for the nit* years loll
twat retorts per acre for all crops
the %Veset Midland grasp he
while the averages value falls
the rant Midland Iratnct. Th.
whi• h are the must extensive 1.
•.ourse ah... the highest value p
beans come next. %Virile the a,
per acre of fall wheat is 111
wheat, barley. mita .rel peas I
toga her at • ons• Is lower figure
bang 441. tot, and the lowest
a. re All the grain crepe ex•el
L -•.t, below their respective ate
of the crops. to
t 4.r .t x year* hays ,be
Duly
.1...w ret aria! ib 'seeress rah
rhe I rat vuues few arch of the •
ter •olrervad in the following g
wh.-.t. il<b5 734 spring wheat
111%13•644t
IAMData 112. iS, and hay 1
1\ ret M s.l1 usl group ; rut 441.
err 411.2.114 sn the Wte k.srom
113.3:' nasi potato•. 411 .a7 it
Ilt.tncb; coni 1410.44 In tM
gnup; leenkwheat 510.80 in the
ante 1 ttwa atttentle.; ilsamr
Fist alsdl..d groupp ausi ern
the laketalitalio i)istriat.
STERILIZED 14111
A Sew Proeew Veal by • DN
to Rabe ft Pure.
The Brooklyn dist dispense
late! a new power by which
of , holdreu s expected M b
during the summer nrostha.
Rattle arts•le of fowl during I
ant the attentpo of the mai
been directed to the : By a
as sterilization every impel
mo..e.i from the liquid sad It
its purest form to the little of
nal charge only. is oder
state .4 purity the milk u pu
extensive operation. The
bees quality obtainable is reel
the m,.rnsng, surrounded by
d;.t.ly transferred from the
.malllbottles bdchiag se esu
nary nursing bottle.
Theme bottles aid their stip
pre' lonely laked in a hot a
an hoar, thus dmi any
importune that rglst cling
Th. bottles of milk are met
sere cloth, loouedy7.
stoppers aft! placed ti d
steam Aetna, thrslgh which
e•w,st.ntly flowing. Here
mains for 4.i minutes at the
pester* of 212 degrees Fal
efe.:t of this heat M to Ie
•eery little orgeuiwm, he it
nr micrnhe, that would by i1
• ram clay, set up these ch
potrefartta, 1
The milk •meet, now and
tar, because therein no fen
rat any little emesererl the
nes in tie fir about this ti
sr. nett mat airtight I
to permit
bath - Brooklyn Eagls-
lMInm.t
ww.eprih=
e.fnteryel.weai.lortowwndhsrrewd swam: aar
!WIWI. hammer the mere
1lisase.•ysadoep •
paatnn eatM psis ffild�
A gp•s•d 6.rtgb ttirviar
rlormma the iees A rel
•.ate
Have yet the hewed d
the meet mod mmksa Y
twat ettrt T
Lear tM OM wM»
1d..ktllfi.mM/.I
lsU. th. _ _ awlsahkmg&