HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-8-6, Page 7THE SION&L : °ODERICH. ONT.. TRiTRSDAY. AUG. 6. IR96
v
baby grown,
The baby's mission is
growth. To that little bun -
ale of love. half trick. half
dream. every added ounce
of flesh means added hap-
piness and comfort! Fat is
the signal of perfect health.
comfort, good nature, baby
beauty.
Scott's Emulsion, with
bypoposp Iter. Is a eas-
iest fat -food baby can have,
in the easiest form. It sup-
plies, just what he cannot
Set in his ordinary food,
and helps him over the
weak places to perfect
growth.
dater a 1•wt ti Itdlrvf.y oat
pts. ear gt.s
NEWSPAPER STORIES.
*Mea Awtel Telegrams.
s' What is it, Meatier
•
"It's a boy. man, with a tslwgrsft"
" A telecom ! Oh, ark hie 1 James is
•• He oars be dowel know. mom."
•• Ask him wbat lee doe know shoat it.'
" He soy. all he knows shoat it is that It
r eked ' oolloot," sad that be waste his
mosey."
"Ole, deer ! Ob. dear ! What shall I
do! Here, Mamie, hen's the puree. I'.y
hfm,
pay ben, whatever he asks. Oh, my
posy James ! 1 feet knew something would
herpes to hen beton le went away this
atataing. Will they brine him home m as
ambmlooa, Muni. !"
"! s'pa's se. mem Maybe you'd better
read the t•l.graft "
. I ma's, I teak Oh, it ..rves me right
for an kirica bits three time Defer' be
loft. And we've hem married snob a short
tan.. toe."
Why dm's you open the tel.pr•ft,
teas"
wo1, 1 1 fits', hat •b. I fair'
tan yes hew 1 iswa/ le."
Rads telegram
"Win being triad bass ,. daniss.
Juana
The hsarwa brae r
Tt)SA000 KMLLt0 HIM.
feed
Weed iM
Game Baree*gM, tea yrs. ear, died a
few daps was an hie biome attar the elan
India 11 as reported that dsepoy was
the saw of W death. He W Mea Nan
ed hr that eemplalat i. the City Hospital
ad bad wily joss hem whoa beams whoa he
henna were ad died la a sheet time.
It Is now end that he was a viiia .1
sieetlaa poison H. had early augured the
habit of skean and ...keag tonna.. Ia
fact. he bad jai about bops wearies
kaiukorbeak.re whoa he bops to ass to-
bacco. and sows he ootid show or snake
hk. a was.
The Burroughs isnily lived ea the out-
skirts of the city The hmlly is tints
large. Oars bong Ave er tis boys sad aa
'gad weather of rids The tether tad all
ib.aaM ex.e, having be-
ganss Wines m
gotta yeses. It has bees so aa•
.Katssa fMet as ear the 'Midyear* their
lather tar a show, which was always any -
fully gives.
(Wargo ':'.sled the others in the mss of
base'. mad ohm b. meld get 1t by so
Miter measw, be owed to eo around the
etreess picking op stamps of cigars and
aseeki.g sad *hewing thou. The desire
for koba000 entwined earl the last masses .
While he lay ea his death -bed ho bogged ter
it, asd dories hie mere Blame he was mot
satisfied without it
The osdertaker who had charge of the
lemmrml said the body was in a terrible mo-
deles_ He arrived at the Rurrouvh's home
about two beers after the boy diad. end saM
the body was badly swollen end discolored.
H• tried in every possible way to preserve
the lady 1or'bmrW two days later, bet to
the day of the twsaral it milldam, be looked
at by the relatives. -II. Y. Herald.
What mamas bad dreams u a quieten
that has aster bees satisfactorily answered
bet to alas saw eat of saa.frigbttal dreams
ars the mese of imperfeet digestion whir h
a few done of Ayer's Sarsaparilla will .1-
(mtaully remedy. Don't delay—try it to-
day.
It in said that iaaide of two moats there
will b. • rob to the British Colombia geld -
fields that will 'armee Lbae to tin Californ-
ia fields
YOUR PORTRAIT
THE SIGNAL Makes a Moat Liberal Offer to
Subscribers.
1 hutif 1 Three -Fourths Life Size Picture of Yourself.
THE Stoat., in making this offer, claims for it that it is the best it
has ever made, and the public knows by this time that what THr SJGIAL
promises will be fulfilled. The offer is made to all new or present sub-
set,
acriptlons to Tog Sheat., as shown below :
berg who eeod us CASH IN ADVANCE for Yearly Sub -
THE SIGNAL
And YOUR PORTRAIT
(8-4 LIFE SIZE.)
Mailed or Expressed anywhere
in the Country for
$1.50
The Kind of Picture We Copy From.
Portraits will be copied from photograph*, cabinets or tintypes.
DO NOT SIND A DIM OR FADED PICTURE.
All pictures copied Bust (head and thou Ide s).
Whs(r picture oontmint more than one head • charge of 50 cents
extra will be .made for each additional head ordered, or 50 cents extra
for a hill figure portrait..
But one portrait to eaeh subscriber.
HOW TO ORDER YOUR tORTRAIT.
Enclose the picture you wish copied is an envelops and place your
name and etridress on the back of the picture, with full instructions where
to mad it. Try to hart as few changes as passible, as a portrait can be
copied nue better with fewer changes.
Your smell portrait will be rstarned in as good 000dition as it is re-
ceived.
NO FRAMING CONDITIONS.
WE DO NOT MAKE PORTRAIT'S REQUIRING
YOU TO BUT A FRAME. AND
The Portraits are made for us by artists of rational reputation and
who produce only the highest grads of work,
GUARANTEE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
• The portraits are the work, of 6rst•claes artiste. They are fully tis3-
life Size and are as natural and finely finished as Portraits sold Dor $5 to
i 0. It is not inferior work bemoan it is free. It is truly a work of
art. Rack portrait is finished by hated in Crayon and India Ink, and
will not
SEND IN YOUR ORDER. QUIOKLY.
IT WILL TAKE SOME TIME TO MAKE THE
PORTRAIT.
In -order to aware irstela.s Werk it will take from two to fear
el4eks to deliver portraits, therefore do not delay placing your wbseaip.
tion and ember with eft
Parties dmirlog Prams will be furnished an Elegant Hardwood
Prima dirset ben seaiefmcturer for what prima you say, if handled by
Yaw If by ue we wilt seed circulars to subscribers with prions.
RIVER BEFORE HAS ANY NEWSPAPER MADE SUCH AN
WEIR TO ITS SUBSCRIBER&
THE SIGNAL,
a.w a.
"THE D($CRTED FARM."
Mew This CM tlssM lee Neat Yalsassity
t1Ueseed 1• t:aasda.
The Toronto World knows of no re-
frost)
♦from that will have such a benefices
effect on the fanning community as
U5
mammy uI good roamthroughout tb
country. Hitherto the bMYcle has bee
st
aImowholly appropriated by the re
•Idents of ru
the city. Tbey e the
wheel to get about in e city es wall
as W n
make exouresus Into the count
as tar as the roads will Permit- Whit
the ckisen is no doubt greatly ben
fitted by having ready access to th
country. the farmer, on the other hand
would receive even greater benefit b
having quick and ready access to t
city. The farmer has not yet begu
tt. use the bicycle Two obstacles have
up to date. prevented any widespr
use of :be wheel by the farming cum lino munity. The t of these is the D
price of bicycles. Tr second is the
n ote of the road& It looks as U the
Is going to be a big drop in the price..
of bicycles In the immediate future
The dr' p. In tact. ham already set In
in a year or two the fanner will
able to buy a wheat at a reasonabl
prior, and the or.) thing that veil
then stand between him and frequen
and easy trips to the city le good roads
We in Ontario are Kone years behind
the age in the matter of good country
roads. New Jersey and Massachusetts • made ade groat headway in the Im-
provement of their highways. But the
State of Connecticut tea adopted the
moat radical legislation of all the m
states ti; secure good ads. In• 111b
an Art was passed pledging the state
to pay one-third the cwt of one mile
of road in each town each year if the
county and the town will each payst
one -treed. The coof one mile of
road is estimated act 23000. A poor
town is by Ode neons enabled to get
a mile of geed road at a direct cost
to Itself of but HMO. and the most of
the general state and county Dort falls
on the richer towns and. cttiea. A
better device could hardly be improvementrd for encouraging road improvement
In the poorer regions. Eighty -floe
towns availed themselves of the law
now,last year. and 75 now, have already
swung into line In PM. These are
about two thirds of all the towns in
the Nutmeg State. Before the year 1
sera New York cyclist may ride en
good roe*nearly all the way to Ros-
ton1 by way nI New Haven, iltrtford
and Springfield.
In the good roads section of New
Jersey It la almost the rule that the
basement of a dwelling contains a
wheel for every member of the family
Mitt can walk The farmer and them
io
farmer's wife end family in these se
tns think nothing of a 12 to 20 miles'
run into the city on their wheels.
With the extension of good roads, the
bicycle will aflame the "deserted farm"
cry. No one 1s likely much to mind
living 12 miles from the centre of life
and bustle If an hour's' easy riding will
take hint there. The Ontario Gov-
ernarent ought to seriously consider
some such legislation as that which
has been maned In Connecticut. The
Government would be as much justl-
fled in spending money for emproving
the highways throughout Ontario as it
was in Dom aing Prov-tnchal runways.
The new Road impactor should not In
confine himself to attisoting the mu-
nicipalities In tbe mechanical construe -
ton of roadways. Hi. Julies ought to
lead him to hn•eetgate the practical
working of such legLaation as has been
adopted by the various states of the
union tor scouring better roads and
m
the recommendation of the systethat
will be moot suitable for this pro-
vince.
ro-
n
vie. We think the rich Province of
Ontario could afford to encourage good
roads as liberally as has been done by,
1
t
e
a
th
ry
r
L
e'
b
tre
n
sad
1gh
DWI
be
r
1
t
The Farmer'. arageot Tae.
We par* by soggy. sorry facts.
The truth of what we my •
The mad ea the oboe is fife biggest tax
That the termer hes to pay.
L. A. W. Ba11.Na.
Ine'.seed wale. Mere Thew Cost.
It Is probabiiy well within bounds to
estimate that to every mile of main
roads a thousand sere. of land are
directly tributary. Two or three thou-
sand dollars veonid transform a mile of
bed road -so unspeakably had as for
two or tutee months 1n ewer, year to
be unworthy the name at red -Into
good every day In the year. That
would mean a tax. provided the Pro-
perty owners paid the whole sa ethae.
of 22 or $3 per acre. Is there any one
who. after a study of present eond7-
tlone such as wa have sketched in out-
line, doubt. that the waits* of tbe land
would be increased by several times
the amount of that tax ? Why. the
simple wear and tear upon vehicles
and harness and horseeeeh In Dae .w
sea of swallowtail/ timowg\ feud will
amount to pretty seamy u much as
the oast of eoeatruelleg as laseroved
read. If to !belt we add the legs farm-
ers and otters now suffer from en-
forced alteration from 'seting. or
from dtecetty and delay I. ding It.
at the very season of tae year wheel
most carting mods to be dose. we
have an argument In dollars iad cents
to ever, h.telleat in favor a Unproved
r'oa40•-Cantos Place Centre! bass -
Nam tam mama 1.f I.g.
Good reads are a aseaaaMg, art* as
the movement has been started to Nave
theat. 1st an bsoisne l/tefaited to the
matter ad slam thee *nal rrvlltwg ea
brie; starlit aideetittitg
tbibe Will beer'
toot nalighbeir
tdta-arfina. j!ui4 teal dab tic tstillay.i
ant fila, *ad u will at require sack
thole to ag.laM.e lain ill[ 'She tail el
no--1lhia way at JWWad& M. n g� db
• NORTH CAROL' IA ROAD.
1111p - ked Sased.a.laed Highway Mont
■rlely my teevb./.
While la 0.0. gilt last sentter. 1 ea.:
an ooporttwity of 'sambaing i mad
Slade by eonvttts: Half way out trate
Herr Valley to the Hale's peace ..rchaf•r
we came upon the "theta trans" at
work. The eltet this' we saw wee a
•Lite man Sitting under a tree with
• loaded rifle en kis hands, wh'le up
the road at some distance sat another
similar armed. Between term worked
a mated of 12 k, Ire colored convicts.
Each wore • striped suit, and had as
Iron ball ohalned to his leg. While
they worked. this hall and chain were
fastened around the waist. Several
were driving mules and scrapers,whlir
others worked with pick and sb.vri.
They were all hard at work and ap-
parently go.vl-ealured •nd happy.
Later we saw where they spent the
right. A large tent was pitched at the
edge of a wood, with small open flus
burning near it After their supper of
MACAO•$IZSD hoot. BUILT 1st e'u]v'ittra.
Dorn bread and molai.es. salt pork
and fruit. the convicts crawled Into
the tent where they were chained to-
4rtber for the night. And an hour of
ringine and tatkins, they fell asleep
art4 snored oun:entedly 1111 daybreak.
when they were crowded out for break-
fast and another day o athe road.
It was said that all the toads 1n
II ,ustun county were made by twn-
vlcts There were no Ja!ls fur petty
offenders; but as fast as convicted.
they were sent out to the chain gang
and put to work. At flet thought,
the sight or that armed guard and
the stories of whippings that were LOId,
made the whole thing Term like a relic
ata barbarous age. Tet, 1 saw enough
to convince me that ' those convicts
were biter off working on that road
ligan they band have !Ken cooped up
in a bo: Jail, and subject to til the !Ails
oI Idleness. I would be glad to seTe the
fat and lazy Inmates of our northern
jails out on the roads se work. If a
drunkard, a thief or a wife -beater were
made to understand that jailing meant
bard and constant labor on the road.
such people would think a good many
times before they duplicated the crime
that formed them Into such service.
As to the character of the work done
by these Georgian convicts, there can
be no doubt of its value. I have never
seen neater wet done on a country
mad. They went straight through a
rough country. cutting through hills
and tilling low places in a thoroughly
workmanlike manner. The poet to the
county was ridiculously email as com-
pared web the usual system of con-
tracting. In the cut M shown a picture i
of a road in North Carolina made
chiefly by convict labor. The load of
cotton shown weighs MOO pounds Many
a farmer hes had a hard struggle to
haul two bales into a southern town.
This road is macadamized with three
layers of broken stone of different sizes
well spread and packed. -Rural New
Yoreer.
Brit F.r Eternity.
The Roman road was built for eter-
nity. When the roadbed had been pre-
pared by ,excavation k was carefully
refiled, regardless of expense, with
layers of sand. stones and cement
The surface was so solidly dressed that
the wear and tear was reduced to a
minimum. Investigations with regard
to the preparation of the roadbeds
were made years ago by Bei-gler on
Roman reads that are still In use in
Prance. and with the following re-
sults : to one road the excavation down
to hardpan was three feet deep. This
trench was Ailed up flrat with a layer
of sand and oement an inch thick;
then came • foot layer of flattish
stones and cement; then a foot layer of
man traveled stones and cement.
These two last layers were so hard
and firmly kelt together that tools
could break off fragments only with
great dlplcalty. The next layer con-
sisted of a foot or (lenient and sand.
Dowered with a top -dreaming of gravel
in another road in France the toot
layer of Dement aa‘ sand changed
phaoea with the layer of cement and
traveled stone.. A third road In Prance
was 'sambaed aft a point where it had
been raised 20 feet above the Iwel o[
the surrounding country, and a verti-
cal sSstloe revealed a structure of eye
Myers. Tent came the great fill of
11 1-a feet; on top of this 811 they plate-
ed fist a foot layer of satin' stones
and cement, then a foot layer at tat
Gift stones without mortar et any kind
then a halt -foot layer of male, -packed
dirt• then a hairlbot Mayer or small
gravel in hard Dement and, taally. a
half -loot layer of cement and large
grwwel.
Paved roads were exceptional. An en-
amel* of paved roads M the Via Ap-
ilI(e. vasa pavement consists of a. hard
kind of stone, soca amo is used for rill-
nonea The stomas of tide pavement
are careen/Ty bean and fitted together
so precisely that the read often ap-
pear to be solid I. said has proved
to be so indm.tructtble that atter tee
years of ooallnnous use it 1♦ se111 a
asasnlfleestt road. O»'irtaal`• how-
ever. the top dressing at the road own_
silted i gravel and bard exserat, and
when. Is she countless tosextetions suck
and mob a governor 1s said to More
reatered a given road. ref.netes M
made to this top drssnlsg of growl and
Debaent. The width of the military
rend Is usually N toot; the raised cen-
ter being 21 toot wide, with side tracks
sae\ of the width et 2s feed. In some
scads the rated renter With paved.
IMAM the cide tracks were dressed with
gravel sad mama.
rat rase prlhkda an Me feeders of
the 5*INary MN. were usually dirt
nada Ther wens tear sarwea►.r than
Lha �sanlkar�yeer�eaade: sems(lltte. they had
M Hi der .gilt' �a and. ere+ only
0 wide, bat 'nand. The width
et llamas tad*, an tai, varied,
fire frees ere M 221 feaL-11.?.
IZig ION Consibra
A by Is.R eaatlert•Ns mash is sae of the
be.. a.s.eu. is t • tee kit 4 aster* he re-
ststnr first, j•".4 bowies sad hollow 11
smell or Images os whisk the wearied we -
nee chaser or bread wear an threw him-
.. il
im..Il 4wl..a4 lease., end. Iersi, s hie leo•
le .he ors'', rtaxty• rebs• lea and nn•n
k • visor. Of' n LAO 'leek* t• die ted lone
it .'1 ie wily the seal of • re•'. Int ►r•me•.1
led by tither fir ,.pee'•v. ank.rr•aa►A 1'y
h•rep.n.. anf•ea .nit •we, b•••i le ' 1.. tw.•.ee
nl a big dowse, ~hies Th.t'. e..nler, ;
it'. nM,. it le healsi *vire, tweet, tremor
iep sad Id.- immune, R.ery home 'Meld
hate Ea .w k sad it. big to eek.
•' Mennen w 'hat a .up•r.pl.mb yen
jest gave me Y' e.k-d :,tt1. Malt..!. " N••.
deer, it was one of ile Ayer'. Pile "
" PI ase, may I h .. •a,/1....' '• Net
floe. deer ; see et Mem stee till. i• all woe
aces at preesst, bene troy dose is t Qcot-
tes. "
•he are e1 teteleg tee.
Tile re... n ' hit mercy A•• 'mane leaf's'
Lit to Jeer t1•..Aewht.ge "t • ('..rens esti
of las • +h.+ 1h•ytin o•• les.n h..w to 1.nw
It Iheroort"y Th^ ....e.a... t...'. •re
Rives in ..cine. " A F. . d F •:ren' curl,
ef Tee. "•.t.g'v Mr Terry. 1 •bank. in •
enmto *per.. Tr.. v are 'u /..tl..r.
F..•t inn 'oke .nal "arra y..u. ...pot,
F.•r sae e m •,n'..• 'en .r three
'Tse a woo troop rte"• ssorer.
Hut ..e von .1.. n..• .p.re the tea
l'..nr non,.. wooer i,. 'n Ar•w- it,
Let the scoter I.. i • g , •• •
Then ft I ••n arae •(.k- .•n.i r•••',' .
ADC' h'..s rhe to .r - he 'nowt ono tee
Celel.rr•r in .nay. P k • •o.' s ..•b• r, ;
SI.,rn•ng 1' aro t...._ ..'u F ••. •••••••
(lave le •• •, ••h. et." ••• o... r le 1 .s.t hag
es*. eve .t iso
if e•-•••• 1, • 1.., . ,h..• 1tn.• von sill
fir r. r f ..e^' 'h• m •not ne'•.r t0
make .••.el .t..
THAT.,..
BEAUTIFUL
WHITENESS
ONION roe .O NOON Dg.Ra
TO eta AFTON Two
OLOTMos MAV' 5550
5.10010. OAR seer gal
.1000510 ar 00.IN . . •.
SUNLIGHT
It is also well to
remember that
.lothss. asbodwlth
this Soap are saved
from an=y; w
are the
This Soap Caaoot
bun aayth{og,
It is po[a,
Try it.
SANDUSKY, WINDSOR,
Detroit and Sault Line
Leeving Bandakr eters Moneay sad
Thursday nigh. at 9'r w.esil*nuat Wino -
wog , 1•e.rol Omit •wrp,.'. is... Mo. tio"rn,h
K'ac.rdine. lb•t klru, e..uthan•toon.'hrot-Kh
the beurtriso Hay sad teem. Ckaas.l to ,4e
dos',.
• or rates •rad .11 inform.rwo
Addrses C P H. or •. f. H. ticket .reser, or
WN. Lh:E, I:ooerich.
G. W. BRO'V'\,
General Manager.
77 -fits
WE'RE IN IT
that 011.
CATTLE BROS.
h.,. bought out the basis.,. of
JOHN RALPH, oe HAMILTON STKSET,
sad Derry • full lis. of Stove. Tis
sod Graeae weer, load eta prepared
M Eta tenders for
Plumbing, Fitting,
Eave-Troughing,
and Tinning,
and a'..raeree y Aries you aalisfao-
ties is wall end every Its..
Oar rstrirerstArerare tia hest is
the market. (NU amid we 'hem.
NI' Leave year orders at aloha Mph'.
Old Stead, B.neltea•9t.
CATTLE BROS.,
Plumbers and ruiners.
sir
•
44)t
v6N ti‘N
111111/1111111/1111
A OO//NIN*-Tlolr
RARE, SEARCHINta
tie POTENT
Rallai mien Derclu nesse
re.o berutmnaTteel
EXTERNALLY
Aloe tttf Pelee, Ares. Aram
Ganda,
Miss and harm
INTERNALLY*Onfda, AkiraT
areal,. Mama. Ohal.
>ioa e, Ili ratter oft
w MA were0 aim tewaaaa
ems IE. ms nes. Pan ..unit.
HO INN NIAMtr
teallik OIL
'Coal & wood Yah
Th. undersigned her to intone
the pohiic tbit he keels on hood
all grade. of
;HARD' COAL
SOFT
Axn
BLACKSMITH COAL
PRICES OF W000 REDUCED.
See. l. • t:.•- t.oe'Ires *0
CUT SFLIT WOOD
Call an.1 ;fit l•tiectl an ser .ample*
of w .1.
Office s:t. }'Itr.I, \ ELSON-ST.,
,..”r fasciae Rees. Rein.
D. C. STR. O :SRN
P- ,•rw •aft
DAVISON de CO
Up-'o-1i,i to Hardware
Dialer Twine
Rel Ca; Blue B.: 2bon, Pure Manilla.
ParisGre:n
- ream, ane in any Quantity.
Harvest To:1s
?,Irks, Itezu. S:r*e2 Ltd Snatass.
Harvest Mitts
A Fall Line in this ale;arttmsnt.
Machinery Oil
The Best on the Market
Kayfork
Pulley3 and Ropes.
PRICES VERY LOW.
DAVISON & Co.
AVM IHATINO » 2Qtti!
UP ALL NIGHT
With that COUGH, if you do not
want to repeat the experience. bar
a bottle of the
OLD STANDARD REMEDY
Gray's Syrup of
Red Spruce Gum
The best Cough Cure in the wadd.
Bold everywhere as cts. a bottle.
RHMT WATSON • Co, rttoritswwme
M Molrr>asaz..
PATENTS!
MEATS. TWE H MS 211 C1PTSIYNTs
QswHadst aseines• la the U. Passat
v�a erMteaMas13 to ►at ifOD*Rt7w PA=.
the U. S. Patent Ot-
ago. and w• oma in Palaats la leis time
ban them. ?emote/roe rPBEING TON.
Seed NOVEL Oil DRAWING. We ad-
vice
imamate t e CHS lIt free of 'barge
74I111 PATRNT. �E UNLESS ir� Oa.
We rsir ho to the Postmaster, r
M M Order Divested Ii
ad se sMidals mf a
U. IL advise
Meme ass reressemw dd
be mot Oda. For ctdlemti la yeaft
awe Stay or Osmnty write,.
0 A slf•W a (1P..
ttmsen1. Plasm ,.
t03..,Weekiaga.D 0.
FOR TWEN i Y -SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
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