HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-8-2, Page 3TEM elICNAL GOtAillida OIC?., TfURP•bAT, AUO. t, OW.
0111011i111117.
s NIOHOI. O* LA4a.—sD�XNeTAAL
seta MeVikest 00m.
sad
i s&ti
tss�fer
manse
Meal
of NOW
�, >u - RDISON. aLrD. IL.
Gas sad vitliwar
OieF-Uk nes es.
>1v
itlldfeEll.
Dg, HVttl1TER. ?YRII«:N, OUR
n•batOOsgrei Mee— mow
• (tam 1FIt{si
pi.t.l. 434,
D17- *U NNOJ1 s sa4.Z►tlNON,
Se M .- a • *Mhos,.
i.iljplL
CIAliP1ON i JONNir3{sTaO` BA ReRIR-
°.oea-Over w •s'• Mesta More. 1o.. o
CION, tl. C., M. V JOHNurit.N. easy to
Ione.
Lt►FTl'S Id. DANCEY, BARRIIdTER,
Selasitar.Oaavgsaosr. to.. ate, 1$0007
te lea at bweip rates. Horton's imam Op-
posite ceases* dotal. uod.riok. Ont. NSW
i- 14. LEWIB, BARRISTER. PROD.
Moe Beath bate& 113L1
O. HAY8. SOLICITOR, &.e.
Oso•, fluence of o.tsee and new
street Roderick. over telegraph Deet. Pri-
est* trends to tend at dowses rates of Labe -
ere.
V ARROWPROUUDFOOT, BAR-
•. JTU♦.w tlswPwb""
ftAMERON, BOLT HOLMES,
'.Jsso. to Ohne sal Sze.Ooiere h.. 1) . C. SS. Q.C.; P. Heft ;
trotter Holmes.
O. WARD. CONVEYANCER,
lea ug sad 07 sirtor
Il. saBsVftte *okay' asid es
e • r se SS. desset p
.Rrm.tio.s, dwtN•tt.ea ass solemn decker
twee ,e or s.7 action, suit or pis -
t. the H Court d Justice. the
Court of Appeal tie saris. tN M u,7 t e!wt7
w
Inflates tsar1. W
sad nobsansened-
w drew Oen.
L. for Is eIrpb.r.0urtamte of Ontario
LOOMS MIA SJlIMPIMPIIMIMMIN
l MEAGER, CO %VEYANCING AND
i naorsece aloe. opponto.lseUu.b Meal
teuarnc L.
`
fo.RY TOLYNDON MII)RTt}ti(:Y
et •d ger past. Nelle discounted. C.
isLAGER. Ales sppw.tt. Martin's Mast. tieda-
rich.
MONEY TO LOAN. — $25,000.00
t4iyyt.. Panda to laed atdi per cont. an
•sA4. IAPit,$ t. DANCBT. IGeb.'s block.
ippstts (bnnerae H•t11 Oaasileh sm--tf
FJ. T. NAIITEL, FIRE, LIFE AND
• accident iasar0.os ammo ' et lowest
!Kb 011e, -Cor. Notth.et. ale iliettaew, Yted-
li00000 TO LOAN. A PI'LY TO
W C&YSRON HOLT & 11101.Mut1+. Gode-
Nes. tee.
MONY TO L1 ND.—A LARGE
amaareatastgetPrivate Funds for Investment
iYAllOW&PUtse CUTOUss TT Appy
RADCLIFFE, GENERAL IN-
Llt. aerea�teeos Ra • 1 E sod Moony
rPoIed. M.ss 110 et�ld o aipaates
stralsrh
Meer. st the lowest mSe of interest trawl in
tsa•77 was to snit tM tt/aswer. Mee- area
Imil
ib door tress axes
Ream. West ttarea_ _Bode
td•ohaa$lii a IRMUtate.
GODERICH M*CHANIt11 INSTI-
TUTL LIBRARY AND READINU-
R0011 cot. .f East arrest •ad Square Inp
Oars
Opsa trim t to i r.u.. and twin 1 M le r. a.
ABOUT 2000 VOL'S 11 LIBRARY.
Looting /Amity, W.eM and lNetafested
Papers Mymzuwu. etc., on Pile.
11(EHBlifteHIP TiMRRT• ONLY •I.M.
Rmause fres ass of Library mid Re.dlnit-
Agelkatless
few ss
b•hlp reeelved b7
H.R.11111 617 aTIVL•t,
=Inn WEL
THOMAS OUNDRT. AUCTIONEER
eM es��aae� sYsderb►. Oat,
&Natsee Mere 111atomi ism Obi. Sam at
erre to to •e7 dart.f tis eesmer. tits
TURN KNOX, 0IIRAL Ava
slower aad
flet Having W i'~d etgssi see M
fieri
theeact he b ta a pealliense
ails ne estrumai M MsMR1•t
Mania's Hotel,M hb
6.4..,,„ P. O., emelrj wended M. l=
ENOX County A-,tiu..st. Mitt
Dental AnII0Wheementw
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
ETHEL...CBTORIDB
AT
DR. E. RIQHARDSON'S
*e0TAL PAli[.Sa,
INIIIA NODU MOCE,1M1T-STNEET
0001110a, ONT.
_ft affords.e taMmlmd satbtaaticn. afar •
la .0011 zit=
P res& te es i.have at�apna r W
��t!t• artltbt is eta la eedwieho the latest
01f! . r"t,vary w1Mh to wmn.060age0deseevtterr
ezirsetimi
"Peiee e. sold vaPy ag a lite Meg
si to ms•. pain
Mlle /weft
eesever s`w
Masai i■ tmow he
relesreisharmlwawater.
abhnkaLFa st the s. onIk
arra me It la
Pyalovely .•sews.• an w 1111110114
yP*s••r•iee et the satul eg:
N,
Mr r•ttea My,hs�a wWmstern
■Is v DL b. RICHAROSON.
s.ue.�4 stab Sean waft IMO ea Mnf.
II. 1•t.glipenser,
A remain gate elf tub cloy was eat
win[ •.. , r d
err
r e • 1ar � -
3
THE LATEST FASHIONS,
A JENNESS MILLER TAILOR-MADE
LINEN DUCK GOWN.
Tb. Dietteeniebl.g CMr•.Mrlettee el tile
Latest Omens- The Pallets• Mer i. Togas
Tb. nm.re Hata Kira by W.11 Uree e4
Women Tble Sea...
Soule of the latest and dressiest gown
have long, Lull panniers widen are met by
jabots of law so wide that shy RN in the
entire dlde it the skirt This g..rhltur. is
Seel, sit course, only un very handsome
droners. sod M adapted to Jemmies hiller
models with good results. A moot crea-
tion in due-ouloted taffeta- "doe" is a
soul, clear browu-has a waist plated at
back and front. a wide jabot of pale,
cresm•solored Motion lace tet is sea rem,
very fall sleeves showing a harrowge of
tite lace set ou in jabot style, .id tbelskirt
powdered anti paneled with the jabots 4
lace as describe 1 sbuv.. This, is sot cuarre,
a very dressy guwu, dodged Inure for
e :nage or dinner use tbau for the prom-
enade. Its fall primers cannot be worn
by stout *omen, and even ahnder hues
altu0ld be careful out to etagger le them.
The skirt is sewed to a Jenuseo Miller
clubfeust. The sleet -es an not r long
as thaw of street drowses, and the wait'. is
cut • trifle luw at the neck.
Cmpwn, perhaps, is tie moat poi uLr
fabric wort the season. It eotuse i't a
sounder variety of colors, and at its b. -•t
is ahusu with • crinkled surface and a mo-
hair thread. Sometimes, too. it ba. •
corded .test, and amt• -amen it is i1,wsrt J.
but in any of then drogue it is pretty mud
destr.bb. A valuable angIiistiow heti m
the Mut that crepon toilet toe draped over
silk to *Low its folds properly. Soca ails
of course, should be a. sift ass pumibiw
"'effete is used for such purp es sat.r..y
this mason.
Grenadine is now shows with a mixture
of silk and wool These good. .Lu* dew
ens, stripes mitt the boned. effect, est feed -
iowbl. recently in stylist. woe.. l'anvaa
crepe is another variety which isattractilig
high favor. Tor goods .Lows criek►.d.
plain, lace, si,k and oasis stripe.. 11 to
mot et the leading novelties.
In thick gts,.j, the .•..vert suiting* take
pieced. ore, the brown .std lene n,txtureo
bong toe latest fay..rire.. It :• a .tugrl•r
fact that the demand tor these color mix-
ture, in fine washer, goods cha:.gss web
tit. advent .t every room. Last sprang
people wanted c..eg;.,u:erate patternr of
t.;ack and whit•, blue sod gra,. and now
the (al has changed amain to brown and
blow, and blue aid green.
There is • new matt -nal called worsted
dock, and there are w.wy varieties sit wash
JgN't.a rnLla DLCI GUw1.
silks which launder quite as well As cotton.
New eballles am in with borders in large
flowers. these pstteri.s being especially
adapted for t•.►-gowaa There is a great
variety of patterns in linens, the embr'ld
Bred spots showing all a lore tangly and in
cotnbi nut tun.
The latest thing in organdie shows a
pond lily floating on a lake of palest green
-which is, of course, the groundwork of
the material The new m,t.lin.• chiffons
cud, un fact, all the summer sidle alum •
woudruus march of progress from month
to moth in the way of beautiful dw:gns
No woman needs to be shabbily droned
this se&son because she can afford only s
cotton gown.
The figure in the illustretion shows •
tailor nude gown of linen dock which is
appropriate for travehug, shopping to any
of the plainer uses of ween weather. In
color It is a clay brown. the waistcoat being
r with gees*[. The short, natty
jjaacke shows a full role. on the bottom.
The smart revers ars the fall length of the
garment, and extend out 01,1 the shoulders
I. sharp points The sleeves show that
desirable woleration in fulness which oar
system recommend& The wartcuat is
pique, the groundwork being the exact
shads of tb. dock Baiting. The four in -
hand its 4 dark green pun eprtgged with
dark buff. The skirt is plata in (root and
pleatel full at ,ides and back. The stylish
straw hat is In slay brown. with ',prtgged
actin trimming to match the w.tatcumt and
W.—Jennies Mider Monthly.
more Smart N- at..
The first shapes Been in spring and au-
tumn are rarely to he relied upon as be-
ing tbe correct style for mammos and win-
ter wear. They am usually eon.picoow.,
sad are feelers seat oat to try the popular
testa The jaunty little cavalier hate worn
• 7P0r 0Rs Mee yielded their place to the
jlOaiherg. tad • •udlbd AIpi.e. some
thing on the pian of cid-f..bios.dEog-
lislt walking hat nese ffemberge wen
.t fins enhi only by two high priced hm4
tors in town. hot ton now le bought ,s a
mo.t any .hop Not quite the same. but
aflklently like to make them ptbfaetory
and vastly more economical
Sailers are pretty mesh the same se we
remember them They have wide brim,
.ed median' high °rowel, trimmed as nen-
al with bead and 1st bows of ribbon. Th.
fin straws are mote in favor thin the
soaves enol
Trimraed sailors resemble those of two
or three seasons ago, with gnite narrow
brim sad " e.ow. The correct thf is
et point tad Ste% bet markt up •48arpt;
at the 1aai. A big A1674611 bum of blurt
mtulre dbb•• ♦M pal itireetly across tie
crows, Lite beck loops falling over the
turned op bask main, and with a darted
rhine.toue buckle.
Another of white Mahone was trimmed
with lilacs, purple and white sod • soft
scarf of purple geese the exact shads st
the lies This hat was ouvered will fi-
les ahoy., end Moues* the brim, sud lbw
scarf emit atoned the low trona throng►
tlw beck of the bat, falling lu a long etsd,
which ouold be twisted eruond the neck -
Au exquisite eoufecttuu was trammed with
mae.es of dil.reut colored roses, said just
a touch ur two of black velvet ribbon to
.uphastse the freshness and beauty of the
straw .red dowers.
Large black hats with ostrich feathers are
always worn -this year, perb.pe, not so
mu -:hes usnal, bps those omen as el-
•reately picturesque. The finer straws,
like the old t.s,L.nal Neapolitan, are meek
used tied trimmed with feathers.
HOW TO KEEP ICE.
A Mtl*•Msw. Mat wile\ C.rtmlaly is
worth Ru.wlag.
A eery Ample but little known methuo
of Issapiag toe Is to draw a piece of thick
flamed tightly over some deep vessel, like
• bowl, dot lnttnee, and fasten it there.
The ice is placed en top of the drumhead
and covered lour.-ly by another piece of
flannel.
In ti.ia condition the ice keeps cold and
even freezes to the flannel Thus a steal
piece of ice can be kept near the patient
ell night, so as to evert many weary
:narrh•ii up and down stairs to tole re -
I rigerator.
To Irene the ice • sharp needle or hat
yet is the best thing. Force it io and you
will be aetonieb..i T.. see how ',nail,' it will
.lirhie the ice. -Vesper L lievrse, is
Youth's Comp..uion. __
Preservl•g hags.
Any method of prm ration to be efTec-
:eve must be applied when the eggs are
quite fresh and must aiw,at the exclusion
f the air from the mall* of the obeli.
'lite buttering .roses is very simple. as
toted.,) by the leathered World. A very
atrsd. piem of goal butter should he placed
between the palma of the hands and rob-
bed well over the inner surface of both
hat.& when it io thoroughly melted.
the me to be bmtterel should be taken fa
the kande and thoroughly .,total °Ter
w1122too Invited butter. The thinner the
env.r.g the better, provided that the
whole warfare be covered. 1 he buttered
egp then be pieced in a basket is
seine, eool plane sed heed not he mor-
al un they are wanted for use. The
other p mss sit preservation is by putting
them Ice caster. A large earthenware
vessel army ki,..l to tauet suitable f•.r
this purl There are several methods
which In detail, but ail are equally
eMcacio The simplest plan is to till the
To -eel ir,t ed to be used with w5101, put
in it a cou of tre.d sized pieces of im-
slacked li The exact quantity used is
not of conseqnwoe, provided that them is
not enough. to saturate the water. As
eridenee of ill► there .horrid always be •
film of lime the surfaee .,f the water.
The hm.• at -bottotu w11 do no harm,
Wit rather goo tgl it wi.i lessen the risk
of any egg% bet cracked when being tut
into the lune w r.
The v. -.eel
be filled with eggs at
ono,. or thew uky be added day by day.
Caro mut he taken that the eggs are all
covered with water. and to prevent evapor-
ation a cover to iii vessel ts of advantage.
In ease there i. .poration or leakage
water most be sad 1 from time to time,
and if there be not im on top some fresh
slacked lime should added by sprinkl-
ing it in the water. Unless it f. certain
that all an fresh, ev egg shunld be ex•
grimed before placing in the lime, as ice
this process one bad fregnently leads
to a lot being spooled. { oma pit is added
to the lime by .old ha
Lap Ta
A writing pad that can
and need on the lap, will
convenient, particularly
carried .pont
found very
summer, when
007T0x11.11T *111110 PAD.
one likes to Barry all possible work
doors. For /be foundation of
shown herewith. out two pieties of
board the desired .isa; cover them th
gray lineu, drawing it smoothly ova •
S id. and gluing it down on the
The pockets and eon,en are covered 4
same mane•*" over buckram. laving
outer edge loose to fasten over tis
half of the ped. Stitch them of the but
skis and bottom, and add loops of 1
blue satin ribbon to slip the pencil, pen
holder and rubber under. Above them
fasten a pen wiper made of light blue felt
or fiann•1, anti to the left • blas envelope
to hold stamps. A sheet of Light blue
blotting paper. slipped under the corner,
eompktea the upper half of the pad, Glue
the two pieces together and pleat the ped
ander a heavy pressure. Decorate it with
• few flowers ea the corners. and fancy
lettering on the pockets.-Am.rlaaa Agri.
t of
pad.
A fgtmss.ek Is. 1b° ateh.....
A Immmean will often prove a home to a
um poems) who has grown weer) of the
bed. it ism M Mown ammo • soma fro.
• dose hame to the window mated and
my be oven hes( eight over the bed
where the patient two .Tip into It et win
Than ars light schen hassnessks that are
riglat sed Maah A lao k dNNW jseis Noars sob as allt
mmpee
gsalb b every Web of the body that k a a
�t list Died woman de met try their
rusting properties cacaos
1 Who Visa,
�EIbi•Iy--SiOeargis1 I seal med. ntaaA
Reda NORA
Mira teal 1=yie
pay. ant
e s lbsy am yew sib
mi MYflTL IIARYS1' 1
Over 'Ferowa
14madred HorPerlin la a
Washington t'onflturratMtn.
Fi iEMEN CRUSHED TO DEATH
Tbr.. Stet with a Terrible Pate .-yews►
also Melll.g risers of a wb
ar.ewee -
seeeral Misers Reser/ay le -
Jared Damage Phoned
.s 11111301111130.00111.ea.,es.
WAsnrluroN. July 20. — rite warehouse
and stabled of the George W Knox Express
l'ompany, occupying • . er a quarter of •
block at Second and 11 -Areetw northwest,
were destroyed by fire yesterder. Three
firemen Lost their Itema her 300 hear,
draught horses, nearly ail of the company •expressexpr*None and the contents of the
large storage balding were burned. The
Company's Expiate Com.ny's stable, 'Idiom
Mg the Kuox braiding to Nie north, was
alio almost entirely c ntolu:ed. About 150
borers were then, but a., were taken out
by the hardest kind uf w.,rk uu sue part of
the citizens sad p.duoe,n-•I1 Eight two
storey houses uu the alley north uf the
Knox building and two small frame hooses
Wick of the Adan stables were destteyed.
Stx or eight other hon-.- were mom or less
damaged. The total loge will exceed •
quarter of a million dollars, about half
oueered by insurotee.
The the was di.c .vtred at 2.20 a.m. A
n umber of men who were sleeping in the
Knox buildingwere awakened by smoke.
They found the entire rear sit the second
fi.vr of the building iu flames, sad bad
Laths -tune to eacsl.e with their lives. Five
lllilitetw later • general alarm we. turned
o
in soden five minutia mon the entire fire
depertmeit of the city was on band.
The horses of the Knox Company could
nut be reached. There were 1044 of them.
and they were on the agoutistorey of the
bmWu,,. The Knox buadiug was a four-
storey
ourstorey structure of brick.
Shari tly after 3 a.m. the moat terrible
incident of the fire occurred. The firemen
nal car: ted their hose tutu the barium;
wurrl,00,4 through nue of the large reardoors. This don was held up by weighted
ropes an 1 the men lad just entered this
their the ropes barhe.t through sod
the he•ry woolen dour fell penning them
in. Tile worleof emttiug through the door
was immediately began wet was all but
finished when the flour* above fell with a
crosh. Ti,. iwtueuae wei_rn
ht but out the
doer and crnehed three of the firemen to
., ate. 1 hree others were with difilealty
rat ed
out (•1 the debt-. .1:.e
BIG FIRE IN MONTREAL.
A Whole 111..ek t►.etroye• he Fire -Fire-
mien Nae. a harrow Eecap..
,,
M,Tor.tt., Jhly 26.- • ane of the fiercest
and most destructive „1 fires for the ares
attacked broke out .an ttie pretneres of
Mere. 0. H. I.abbe R Co., "t. James
tenet
to 11. Labbe & Co. are wholesale furni-
ture dealers and here a large bock on the
street, which extends through to Inspector
street, andis occupied as • atm mud work -
»hop. In ;he 1 remora of the store •
quantity of tow was kept, and this was
1,rand 111 a blase a1*.nt one o'clock.
A sound of breaking glean war beard and
dame, were seen pouring out of laobbe's
premises, adjoining the residences 127 aid
1211 Inspector street. .%fter a little delay
• ladder was run rep and luta a dozen fire-
men perched precariously on the not too
otid roof and directed two streams of water
on the datum, The red dames leaped on*hueshigh and scorched the gallant men *..
lives were seen to be bsi,gittg by • thread,
for the heart of the fire wax incandescent
seemedand water seemed a rain foe. A moment
later and then a ery of horror arum and
filled the street. A scmnd of rending and
tearing fell on the ears anda load crash
followed. with a cloud of dust sweeping
through the smoke and all knew that the
building hal collapsed. Many reportedthat several firemen were underneath the
ruins This proved, happily. not to be
true, but two priests were sent from the
readiness' Palace to he in realineto
•drmtnteter the last rites.
te
\%lien the sthoke and dust cleared away
the firemen were found clinging to the
roof and it was said fist only one had been
injured. The premises were totally de
stroyed.
The premises on St. James.trewt were
the property of J. It. Mnrpl.y, of Kingston,
and were valued at 630,000. The tour•
storey building facing Inspector street wee
the property of Lahoe & Co, and valued
at shout $ 3,U01►. The whole stock was
valued at ,,0.000. Labbe & Co. were in-
sured for 840,000.
THE WORK OF GRAVE ROBBERS.
A Stele. Itedy resod Atter Three ars
10 the Salmon River.
CORNWALL.Ont., July 98. -While two
Fort Covington boys were fishing at the
heal of Plum Island, et the month of the
Salmon river, they discovered what looked
like • human body in the rashes • short
distance from the shore. They immedi-
ately went to Dundee and told what theyat
had se. A eorotter (rem Huntingdon
win sent for and went to the plass India
cated and found the body. It was brought
&shore and it was found that the eyes.
te
naand part of the foes were gone The
hands and feet were mutilated. but other-
wise the bodywas in a good state of presedowsedserration. The corpwas dowsed in
black and around the neck was a bedconl, Imo p rutted away. The coroner did
n inquest
riot eonsider an neees••ry, bat wig -
gamed that word be sent to the relatives of
-he late P. Parcell, of Fairfield, as in hl•
pinion the body wee his. Subsequently
e Purcell of the Pare.family came over and
intthe clothes and the fact that • piece
torn from the skirt of the coat they
eight that their long•lo•t relation had
discovered.
r Parell died in Nova Rooth on May
1. Hie corpse was embalmed by •
tat undertaker sod brought to Fair
for interment, the funeral taking
at Flanagan's Point on May 6 (In
MI May 13 the `rave wee epeeistbody removed. it was originally
that the body was an.bored in
dee r in the river, but It (mould act
be 1 though dragged and dived for by
tett e . Should this have been lie
MOM - the body diseuvered on Flom ,
Wad in • at M Mr. Pmrobas • l tt blain at
the • •f the Rt them 1bethree '
-tam and w been released by the rotting
44.48. • ish sad Y n
edow
teese N tis ghat,
IMO
WA. Ail M. -Yesterday 1,
wee rakes tom tis
it ben beta reatemod.o
skis ` id* tea ile=
bine ea, mak
Zit fa • os..
til.la •
....
N1AOa
AA
eke Way ne
Iyer at I'ar
I
f you must'
draw the line
at
and have, like thousands of
other people, to avoid all
food prepared with it, this
is to remind you that there
is a clean, delicate and
healthful vegetable short-
ening, which can be used
in its place. If you will
U5E
COTfOLENE
instead of lard, you can eat
pie, pastry and the other
Fie,
things" which other
folks enjoy, without fear of
dyspeptic consequences. De-
liverance from lard hascdnlee
Buy a pail, try it in your
own kitchen, and be con-
vinced.
Cottolene is sold in 3 and
5 po pails, by all grocers.
Made oily by
Th. N. K. Falrbank
Company,
tia'.11toge.. W Amain*
WONOERFUL SPELL OF TAJ MAHAL
• /.w tag tae mals.• be: aeatet el All Mea
•f the aey.
The Rev. Francis Tiffany in the Christ-
tlan Register : The Taj is not a building.
1t is Arabian Night's dream, in which a
buil.iiug plays a queenly part. it is a
tropical orchestra, in which earth, sky,
Prove, waters. &,wars, precious stows,
moon orl.ed domes, snowy pinimeles Wend
sod dos- tutu nue ioedahle bu.urt 5)118-
34.007. All aleng on the way from Calcutta
t-• Agra had 1 s. -en alabaster models of the
I'aj, and sad to myself sadly, "1s that 011"
The models lett out ray the golden Mood•
from the sinking sue, the .hinmg waters
from the rung moon. the lover's soul from
hta matron' rug only shot and nothing
more
Rut 1 must, perforce, use a few brute
figures sod unroll my take measure. Co.
enters the inclwore of the Taj by • superb
gateway, through whose lofty arch he
looks along the reflecting surface of •
marble payed awl, bordered on either aisle
by wide paths and beds of dowers and (lank -
.d on either side by line, of dark, spiry
cypress trees. backed with groves behind.
la tie .-uta at the end of this magic avenue
standar the Taj ; and *1th how suyerb • net-
ting ' The marble platform on which it
rest' is s square 313 fent each way and 1R
feet high. From each bf dm four corners
' prim:, an indescribably graceful minaret,
reliexed in Its ascent by three hanging gal-
leries and surmounted by the beautiful
Sarc•nic cupola. Then in the middle
t ads the Taj, like the pinosilee, all of
snowy, ex.luwtely carved marble, the tival
of iia marble dome 220 feet aloft en the bine
ay. Further, as oee gull looks out from
the gateway, stretch to the right and left
the great tropical gardens, beautiful with
palms, mimosa, and tsmannde, lightp.l up
try the splendor of th. plumage of the dart•
mg psraluets, and with • glory of markt,
purple and gold in the trsihng vines.
1 do not know whether the Taj is the
most beantifal building in the world or not.
1 never want to know. If Foetid demote
skated
em oo-
strated to me In tea immutable axions anti
ten immut.ble deductions from them that
it was not it would make no difference. I
only know that in Its 000mbination with
earth aad sky it presents the most fmsry like
scene 1 have ever witnessed. 1'e doubt it
here is to be damned. Thought is not ; ha
e•joynnemt it expires. The mind floats
away, dissolved in the fermis of Words-
worth', lines : " Sens•uoe, soul, and form
all melted into him. They swallowed up
his animal being. In them did he live, and
by them did he live ; they were his life."
I saw the Taj by early morning light, by
,unset lieht, and by umoonlitht, when every
trace of materiality was so (bemired and
simperded in ethereal ,pint that it seemed
as thou{h all barren were melted away,
and the hying hen •ad the living them
nowt clap re another std feel norther out
of sphere. Aid yr no glare, even of
ieroest aoosdsy, bo power to break the
poetic spells Parental mare is life's MD
frequent waste, ageism its verdure, wsil-
sprtags of delight, lotus had of dreams, so
Libyan desert ase airmail. And just with-
in iia inmost Winne, illamiwted not by win-
dows but only throagb the (roomful open-
work sprays of vines sed newer* o*ineled in
marble .crease, the blare of the mid-day
.uasitio• le tzaasiaired into • soh. ,eldsm
hags, se apostle twee am the the bar.hant
seatde tr•o•Iernred into melediesa main.
Int • strata kw wag by toe most dhas.rdsat
vex., even wee, it • strata of • ribald song.
and forthwith it is taken up es by a °heir of
liege& wed sent eiroliag through the teen.
lovely vibrating vault above, sweat atad
).inions ee over Bribhem floated the
hymn of Me nativity. No word in repeated ;
only, as it were, the theme of the winged
musician is takes up and reveled in its
divine latent, revealed se be, tee, should
pater hear it, stored sway and enriched is
the rectifying memory .t trod. All ..sures
se If by an instinct of chests parity that will
be sullied ire anthem; dietordaat or profane
but lgseres it and tow above it Mee a
edsstlsl 100100. F,V1 the .lespiag toms&
[tiers, the wile and wetter wire died he
ntilldtirtt pomp. mid le mailer memory of
wheat an ass miracle of Beauty was evebad,
,etggeem so oag M ef pais. " After re's
dtfol fere she days well."
The Freels -AM R1ssNe.
Viewer Tibbs*, -Rang that mew ! I
always have te 11.48 ter 'fen 1 w make her
s1aad MM.
Little Naphs* Mee Oa etty)—is that the
°ee flint tllvssthe whlp*•i atie.0
RIIAa 811x,-1 .ma mesh
has mar itmg es
ears oxhide Mrl�l!ft, tit►.iar1F
- GREAT
=e-
-
COTTON SALE
GREATEST VALUE EVER_ SEEN IN GODERICH.
.A Good 36 -inch Cotton, 10 yards for 40 Cent.,
A Heavy Sheeting, :16 inches wide, 10 yards for 00 Cents.
An Extra Heavy Sheeting, :16 inches with', 10 yards for 75 Cents.
IF THESE AREJOT THE CHEAPEST YOU EVER SAW.
DON'T BUY THEN,
500 YARDS OF 12 1-2 CENT PRINT FOR 10 CENTS.
11 Ladies' Summer Capes at wholesale price --a real snap.
Short end. of Carpets away beIow cost.
LACE CURTAINS. As usual the greatest value in the County, In
S4 -t. -Crean and White ; also by the )ani. hear in mind, we have none of
the Ir to _'0 cent tram to utter, but it large assortment of first class.. stock, di-
rect from the makers in Otssoow, Scort.sNI..
slur CARPET SEWING MACHINE is a great success. We can
Make a :io or 40 yard l.'arpet in about two hours. All orders promptly
executed.
COLBORNE BROS., GODERICH.
The Great Carpet and Lace Curtain Warehouse
of the County.
TO TBE PEOPLE OF GODERICII
AND VICINITY
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
1 beg to announce that on July I st i took possession of
the I:oot and Shoe Business formerly carried on by Mr. E. I)owlff7c,
well and fatorably•kaown.to you.
How,tno;, after twenty years of service faithfully
done, and, 1 ail pleased to know, fayonibly acknowledged by the
public of this section, has decided to retire from business, anal on his
retirement I have accepted the responsibility involved in hereafter
.sm.lwctiug the trifle which his shrewdness in business, general tact
and accommodating manner had succeeded in building up.
For the past eighteen years, an nutny of you are aware,
I have been identified with the business, most of the time as sales-
man anti general assistant, and nn that account feel assured that I
have become so in touch with the r,luireplents of. the customers of
the establishment, that I shall not only be is a position to retain all
former patrons, but bre able to draw others in the time to come.
Hoping to receive the hearty cooperation of those who
patronized my predecessor, muni waking promise to carry on the busi-
ness on the sante straightforward lines that characterizes) all the deal-
ings of Mr. 1N►wRllt1, I exten.l_a hearty int1144.1ou to the public
generally who desire to .lo business in the Boot and Shoe trade, to
tall upon
Yours per'}• truly:,
W. SHARMAN, Jr.,
Successor to E. 1►ow!t1Na.
(:oot:nu-n. .I my 3, I M9d,
SPRING ECHOES.
NOW IN STOCK
Parasols and l'mhrcllas, (tile latest).
(,loves as usual up to the mark.
HOSIERY . . .
Black, White, Cream, Slate, Fsan and Tan Shade, in Silk
Lisle Thread and Cashmere.
SPECL&L VALUE .
.
A Targe range of Tri uu'ling Braids, in Silk, Mohair and Angora
All widths in Serpentine and Creme Military.
DRESS GOODS . . .
Cashmeres, Henrietta and Whip Corda. Cashmeres in White,
Creme, Skye an.1 Cardinal. Leq.ding Shades in Nun's Veiling•.
DELAINETTES
In Sprays, Buds, Spots and Stripes.
A ull line -of Sinallwares, includingPearl and Linen But-
tons, 2 and 4 boes.
I•apeetems kindly SelMltei. t Per lent. M.reatl kw Cask.
1084 Draper a*d Haberdasher.
Choloe
Family
Orocerles
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W.
RTINCIILLYS,
Illepsa.a Street, ihmlerfeb.
STOP AND EXAMINE
A few .f tba many antidote ere are minim at HARD VAN MICRO.
Harvest Tools
SI?!Tai11, ingATBl$, !DWI, ILAX211 AND MUM MINK
PURE MANILLA AND FLAX BINDER TWINES.
This ('i1.RRMtATsn
111 UROINE AND ATUNTIC NEO ENO WCKIIERY OILS.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE:
ITOCE COMPIATI AND MEMO RiORT.
DAVISON &N aL P, CO.,
wall... w1ls.ig U
fkbeeoribo for "Tho Irl" --E s year