The Huron Signal, 1881-03-18, Page 34!
Via
FIGITRIle It OW'? Lni. Farm an 6 thartien.
The old redo 4 "Who shell be great -
.e. rireaseat's IftwaNses sad reactio,. I
tortes/tea gr IrLowalts. What can eat 1" begun so long ago, is seal go
t to the iutotton to go into supply. Mr.
Blake nee to move an amendment. In
doing so he spoke 4 the protoaseele
the present Government prior to the last
general election, when they all denied
that the taxation was to be inmate/it.
Sir Tilley had said that the lat. Gov-
errituent was extravagant, and that the
eiptratitture 4 '77 and '78 should have
leen a million lees titan it was. He also
'specifically declared on the hustings at
ot. John that it was nut intended to tax
dour anti coal. He had said that the
O
&AMMIleoemsary to carry the ougi.
of 0, country waa 113,000,000
foga the cuitonui, and $6,000,000 front
excise. This was in '78. Now, we find
the taxes levied to be $17,000,000 on mis-
wrote, and $5,000,000 t.n excise. The
expeudoure has leen increased htrgely,
notwithstanding the professions of the
Geverninent, and this point was stated
by Mr. Blake. in an able inenner, when
ho submitted his motion, as follows,
tea, mean Wewers« r
That the word "thar to the Mid 14
the ouestion be left out and the follow -
words inserted instead chorea : —
"The leaders a the present Goverutuent,
during the general election 4 1878, de-
clered that Li restored to power they
would readjust but not increase the
tariff; that in 187'J they so increased the
tariff that the average rate of taxation
has been raised, according to the trade
and navigation renew, from 14.03 per
cent. in 1877-78 to. 19.70 per cunt. in
1479-80, or by over 40 per oent ; that the
remota given for this deporture from
their election pledges was that the in-
crease was required in order to balance
the public revenue and expenditure; that
the Government estimates the expendi-
ture for the current year at $26,573,000,
being $2,070,000 in excess of the expen-
diture for the yeor, and 14,297,000 in
cow of the expsaditure fur 1877-78;
that the Government estimates the ex-
penditure for 1881-02 at $26,389,000,
being $816,000 in excess of that fur the
current year, and $2,886,000 in excess of
that for 1877-78, and the revenue at
*27,000,000, being 11,411,000 in excess
of the expenditure for the yetir, and $4,-
2y7,000 in excess of the expenditure
1877 -78 -
"That it is the proposed to rare for
the current year and the next boa year
a revenue of 155,386,000, being *3,494,-
000 in excess of the expenditure of those
years, and 1111,800,000 in extorts of the
exditure, according to the scot. of
1877-78; that the rata of taxation is ex-
cessive and should be reduced, and in
effecting such reductionreould
be had to those taxes whicr pesos should
severely on large masses of the porde-
Oat, which bear most unoquany art dif-
ferent parts of the Dominion, and which,
whale most oppressive to the consumer,
are best productive ot revenue."
Kr. Tilley's reply was his Stratford
epeech, varied with extracts from kis re-
cent Budget Speech, and did not con -
oath one new contention or argument.
It was generally a series of allemitions
hat the increase in the expenditure is
limited by works that tend to develop
country.
Mr. Cartwright pointed out that the
tependiture is ono dollar per head more
-hen it was in "77-8.
The amendment was voted down by
131 to 53.
Ifios an sir 4 Mine/pout to 1)11 uttoolost on, and la the cruse Of great oruae est
plate more effectually than dower- - 1 misery. Moro are 1„4, cony mighty
know a row of dingy looking city house elms. The time and women who ars
in front a which a few raged, dirt bellto ed great work are few. The world
trees drag on a saisomble olostoososd4g. is made up of very ordinary people, and
between the end holm. and o must of the work to be done is 4 an or -
blank wall there is a triangular bit of dinary kind, which, although very noses -
ground, which is literally earl/Med with
lilies a the valley whenever May tomes
around. They scent the squalid street
and not a single pair of leaves Wale/ up
without itattendant spray of blossom.
Yam Tains iron Duerr -Hosea& -- A
horse should be at his beet when in the
harness; it is there that hi does the grea-
ter part .1 his work, and it is 4'prime
importance that trials in the harness be
mere frequently mode at our fairs.
Thousands of breeding stallions are never
broken to harness, and if so, are never
tought to handle themselves properly
eery, attract* very little attention. A
wheat field is far lees conspicuous than a
bit 4 ground gorgeous with flowers, yet
of how much more value is the wheat !
Since, then, there is but little extraordi-
nary work to be done, and few are cho-
sen to sit in high places, would it not be
well to have the young taught to think
the place they occupy is of less impor-
t...nee than the manner in which they oc-
cupy it? Unless this consuming desire
to be couatantly before the public is
checked, need we %emote if, in order uo
make • show in the world, money is got -
with a heavy load. A spirited horse out ten dishonestly, and forgeries are oom-
of the harness does not always mean one witted? Need we marvel to sue brother
that will stand the test of hard work. putting downs brother, that he himself
Breeders of draft horses very gener.11y may rise f We think not. Ws cry out
make their selections entirely by iught,
and not from results of halo of strenitst
and endurance. It is our belief,
much more &trees should be put on the
action .1 the animal when at work; and
any system of testing the horse in the
heroes., writ a heavy load, will lead to
against the times, but we venture to
predict that the future will be no im-
provement on the present, tulle/it the
children of the land are educated to re-
spect the laws of God and man, and to
believe that to be good is better than to
be great.
an insproyoment in draft horses.
The Treepeem et hewed*.
The Portland °Sumer gives the method
in which a gentleman in that vicinity : A twenty years' resident of Nevada
keeps lib apples through the winter, ant;
has been writing to the Philtdelphia
by which they are said to keep fresh as ' ,,,,
I I iman es account of the present position
if put from the trees. They are care-
. of affairs in that State. He says:
fully Ticked' barrelled' and made uP" '' "Its mining interests have pr&ctionlly
trench is then dug, large and deep
enough to receive the barrels about hall
way under ground. Straw is spread
around, under and toe: the barrels orid
a light covering of dirt thrown on.
When the weather becomes sufficiently
cold to require it, be covers the whole
quite deeply with coarse manure, and
when • barrel of apples is needed opens
one end of the trench and removes it.
"How Baer Ti) Ftaxova Worm 1"—
Thie question was discussed at the last
meeting of the Conn. Board of Agricul-
ture. One gentleman said a large wart
on the udder of his heifer prevented her
being milked. He was recommended
to apply grew or oil, at frequent inter-
vals. Boiled linseed oil has been thus
used with good results. In one case
mentioned, a number of large warts
were removed from various parts of a
horse by bathing them in a weak solu-
tion of potash. When wart. are =all
at the base, they may be removed by a
string frequently tightened—"tied off"
as it is sometimes called Warts are
more frequent and abundant on young
than old animals. They often diasppesr
very quickly and without any applies -
tion. The methods for (nutlet helium
warts would make a very carious list, ex-
hibiting many etrange and fanoilel
whims.
The Thom for Woman.
One of the principal feature& of the
;middle age is the recognition of the fact
•,hat Chnstianity assigned to woman a
Lew place in the social order of the
rorld different from what it had been
oefore. The deep respect accorded by
-hat epoch to woman oould not but ex-
orcise a most powerful and beneficial in -
!Mince on humanity; for when raan, con-
" "dent in his physical force, reigns alone,
we can never expect to see reel human
culture develop Itself. There now arose
kind of worship of the beautiful, sad
female beauty in particular. and that in
t higher and more refined sense than
had been the tree with the non-Cluis-
osn world. The Greeks, the Romans,
ond the Arabians had bestowed praise
on woman, as to their happi-
ness, but they tetrad er only as an in-
orior, and even as s slave. The Chris-
tian world set before itaelf a new ideal.
Wliat man now tries for is that the lady
whose affections he endeavors to win
should reoogni-ae his persodal worth; that
ehould prefer him to other suitors; that
»lie should love hint because she honors
end esteems him. Such a demand ie
Loosed upon the supposition that man
oonsiders woman as his equal; nay, that
he looks up to her as a superior being;
the endeavor he utakes to deserve the
favor of her he loves, and to become
worthy of her, reacts on his own con-
do*. Love mixes him above all that is
oomnion and vulgar; it betimes with hen
the mainspring of every noble action;
he CAD henceforth neither do nor say
anything of which he would feel &ahem -
ed before her. The Teutonic nations
ospeciolly mimed the full signification of
his lofty conception of woman and het
pros in life; with them love was nothing
lout the spontaneous hentege of strength
to beauty; they introduced new social
oaages anti a more elevated system of
ethics &moat the inholeitante of South-
ern Europe. and at the sane tone ova
neeniostel to them that reverential m-
istime which mood W01011a, though na-
turally wee:. the common level of
h ammonite.
come to a stand still. The Comstoc
lode, which has produced 6400,000,000
of gold and 1200,000,000 Of silver is now
worked with such difficulty and expense
that unless • free coinage bill can be
'passed, the mines are likely to be aban-
doned. The enormous wealth drawn
from them has gone into the pockets of
afewinen,and isof no substantial benefit
to thegenerally;most of it being
'pent r;gittm
e lucky ones in buying
senatorship., building palaces in San
Franciaeo, and princely living in Paris.
Cattle -grazing, once proffitable eiTorpla
mint for a large portion a the
tion, is almost extinct, owing to the
superior advantages offered by Colorado.
Matters have reached such a pass that
the 60,000 people of the 14 countries in-
to which the State is divided are madly
pusoded about the maintainenoe of the
State government. Hitherto the taxes
on the precious reseal and cattle have
been sufficient for that purpose, but now
that these smarms of financial supply are
virtually out off --or at leer indefinitely
suspended—the burden is too heavy for
the popular back."
row Ghee eso 5. Mss.
We had wandered out under the
moonlight archm, and we all talked and
laughed at nothing, in that silly, happy
way young people have. We told rid-
dles, .ad sang the old college songs till
final sleep, with Id. bright -colored
of dreams called us, sad we re-
tired W what we fondly supposed woul4
be repose. But if you have ever ocoupi-
ed a room with six gins you will know
that sleep is not always to be obtained at
once. One young lady was an hour and
a half by the clock in brushing and
braiding. her hair, in putting up her
crimps, tn cleaning and polialung her lin-
comilson, in running
spume of silk does
each pair of her thirty-two
teeth, in polishing each one with a little
stick and some powder, in giving them
a vigorous brushing with aosp and voter,
in washing her hands and applying gly-
oerineto them, iaputtingon a Irma good
for the complexion, in reading her Bible.
in kissing everybody good -night, and itt
getting into her hammook, Wish &taro -
body who bas tried it knows is *suet el
time. Just u we thcsught we
must, asleep she recollected Seib el. ' bad
nut taken her met matioloalldielkalglid
along tante with another yon lady to
try Oo get her to take meg temica, quot-
ing at great length from Dr. Pulta and
other eminent homeopathic physicians
to prove that she and everybody needed
Imo tworea occasionally. When, to get ,
pea, the poor girl swallowed the glo-
bules, we thought that we had earned
repose, but then another young woman
remarked in a cheerful tone that she was
oold, and one of the windows must come
down. This occasioned what seemed to
the sleepy ones an endless controversy,
as somebody else was "burning up with
heat" and wanted another opened. This
was finally settled. Everything was quiet
for at least five minutes, and we were all
et length giving ug to "tired nature's
sweet restorer when suddenly
an a w ful sound was heard. n
great weight fell violently upon the floor,
the shriek of a woman leaped upon the
midnight air. quick questions and es-
clamations were heard. A light was
struck, and it was discovered, not that
robbers and murderers were upon ns,
but that somebody's hammock had brok-
en down. This wee reconstructed, and
again we addressed ourselves to persuad-
ing Morpheus to knit up our sleeve of
care, which by the time war very much
ravelled indeed. Ten minutes of utter
quiet Nulled away; nothing was heard but
the gentle breathing of the sleepers, when
one affectionate, girl turning over, called
out "Well, I'm going to sleep; good
night everybody ° -{Lippincott s Maga-
sin e
easing re-17am recs.
There is no part of the human body
that needs more attention than the feet.
They may be neglected or even &bawd
without any bad consequences being im-
mediately felt; they will to a oertainty
be eventually felt, and felt very sorely
too. An excessive flow oi blood to the
extreme liability to cold, diner -
digestion, and other numerous
sells are the results of inattention to the
feat. The feet should be regularly
waahed and wiped every day. Stock-
ings should not be put on while there
is the slightest moisture on the Wet
The stockings absorb the mosture, and
gradually return to the feet, thereby
causing them to feel cold and uncomfor-
table, and what is worse, when the feet
are cold, the circulation is interfered
with, and the whole system, especially
the brain, is thrown Into an abnormal
state. Keep the feet warm and clean,
and the head 000l, and the bowels open.
If you wiah to preserve your whole sys-
tem iut good working order, be sure and
preserve your feet. Let all our readers
profit by these remarks, and they will
soon feel by experience that ye are not
exaggerating the consequence of proper
attention to the feet.
alea.112?"' nitaituia it: troMP14"3""r
1881 NE w Fluffs. the
NEW VALINCIAS,
NEW LAYERS,
• NEW CURRANTS,
8. K ALMONDS,
WALNUTS,
FILBERTS,
CHESSNUTS.
air LANS BUPlitl0a
TROUT, WHITE FISH & HERRING
-SALT WATER ilk
HERRING AND CODFISH.
ALSO, • L.1011 AJNIORTIIIIIT OW
Teas, Sugars
And General Groceries;
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, A ND
CHIN A.
Dr. Panm's Cream Baking Powder.
Dr. Paics's Lupulin Yeast Gems.
Chas. A. Nairn,
THE SQUARE.
17311
W. S. Hart & Co,
PROPRIETORS
GODERICII ILLS,
(Late Pier's,)
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
choice
Buckwheat Flour
ON HAND
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES YAM STEAMERS
aSLINgter
ICIFYT01176 0 W
CABINS, Tee to NIL STEERAGE kyr
These Steamers do not oarry cattle, sheep copies
toilw YORK TO LONDON raw?.
CABINS $111i 10 ..$413strursl01t at Reduced
Pluessper aces'datiess are uneurpassed.
All Staterooms on Main Deck.
Pamongen booked at lowest nitro to or from
szsgraRptathead /Ratios in Serene or Asserish.
Mloweet eormotobargeo
tbroust Oaeed.and reloitad.
rorI000s etf..._ari&toOK
I
o Haimllow Camits.
NT.
Or to MRS.S. WARNOCK. Milks" Week
nal afistateaterieb
"WM. MITCHELL
KW% "THE CHEAPEST AND BEST'
Groceries, Crockery & Glassware
IN TOWN aiND MAKES
TEAS .A. SPECIALTY.
01VI HIM A CALL.
1751
W. MITCHELL,
Hamilton Street, Goderich
HARDWARE
oF EO Elt1 DESCRIPTIoN
Reduced to Bottom Prices
Farm and School Bells_Howeebod Hardware -et discount price*. Builders' Hardware and
Tools at Wholesele Prices. Large contracts ailed et Manufacturers' Prices.
G- 1± PARSON S,
ci-onmEti 01-1.
1751
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
a-_ _A.. IR, IR,
7
CABINET - MAKER AND UNDERTAKER
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A good assortment of Kitchen, Red -room, Dining Room sad Paris* tture, such as Ta-
hiti*, Chairs (lair, matt and wood seatedl. Cupboards, lied-steada Messeo, Waae-steada,
Lounges. setae. Whist -Note, Looking Glasses .
N. B. -A complete assortment of Coffins and Shrouds Iowan es bsed, also Heenan tor hire
at remonahle rales,
Picture Prstedne a sPeelalt7.— A call solicited. 1711 0. BARRY
—411
Red, white and Blue!
Acheson GEORGE Acheson
New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery,
The nominations in East Norhumber-
land and Carleton, N. 13., are to take
placie to -day and the pollingon the 25th.
A correspondent at Mount Pros
has had an interview with Joubert. The
latter said that the he would agree that
the English flag might be hoisted once a
year, and an English resident officer be
placed within the Transvaal, to legislate
on all native questions, all land and
trontier questions, all land and frontier
questions to be referred to the Colonial
Goeernment. The Boers would also
agree to confederation if it was desired
by the other South African colonies.
Joubert said he would consider no claims
which included annexation, but thought
a settlement might be effected bInra
the
_
annexation of a portion of the
veal on this side of the Vaal river, end
giving the Boers a republic on the other
side, the British being indemnified for
war expenses by this additional territory.
Neve 4=60 Axe Goonorrt wo
'Pp • et the aehiral
tawe while eievins the ef d4sollse
red 'iUse. ami 14 • oarotal
me eae properties el weSesheng CinSeh. Mr.
e
e
mitprov
eiy ided riggiForreirkytest tablets with •
asvessree id* wir laws
egeseateaetive 'timite It le te the Mei-
=ere cif
mot Wawa ap *reap
to meat ovary eaey fa itimegap
=brads M subtle msdadies are ficathoit
wooed us ree4y_tri attack ',honorer there to •
weak pon. We Tear NNWdbruu
ratsi
Alit by Paopiag onaralvoa wan toth
pato Moral anal a perly nourente frame.
Cresi Nennre aamW. Bold ealy1. Packets
labelled Jena.OW rit, Horairapatbia
Inbalebibi. WPM% IMMIr . Alio makers et
"peg* l:beellille ilieence for awn son use.
ten
Yellow thl is the moot deservedly po-
pular remitri the market for Rheuma-
tism, Neu • Sprains, Bruise*, Forst
Bites, Sore Throst. Leine Back, Con-
troction ,.f the Muscles, Croup, Quin
Bey, and eery variety of Pain, Lame
ness. or Inflammation. Tor internal or
externs' urs Yellow Oil will never fail
you. geld by all dealers itt modictne
Burduck Blood &Were is the best
Illood Periater, Lever and Kidney Retro
lator, and Restorative Tonic in the
wcrld I', arta upon the Liver, the Kid.
niers and the Bowels', curing aU manner
of Bilious onplaints, Kidney compleonte
and diseases of the Blond. Ask your
Druggist for Burdock Blood Bitters
laasple bottle+ 10 oasts. molar sini
WM,
• '• 1'
r
7,1
liewspeyer Sews.
We call the special attention of post-
masters and subscribers to the following
synopsis a the newspaper laws:
1. A postmaater is required to give
notioe by letter (returning • paper doss
not answer the l&w) when a subscriber
does not take his paper out of the office,
and state the reasons for it. not being
taken. Any neglect to do so makes the
•ciesrstevermearesponsible 10 the pebbahn
e
t.
2. If any person orders his paper die -
°continued, he must psy all ammeages,
or the publisher may continue to send it
until portliest is made, :we" collect the
whole arnevot, whether it be taken front
the office, or not. There ears be no legal
for sale by JAMAS Wilit0,1
Chemist and Druggist.
JUST ARRIVED,
01-3M.A.P.
Oa- BOUND TO GIVE BARGAINS! 1761
MEDICAL HALL.
GODERICH.
F. JORDAN,
Chemist and Druggist,
minuet :WARR, OODBRICH.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer is Drii Chemicals, Pinata. Oils. use Stuflh. Artist C01.14
Patent Medicines. Hone &lid Cattle Medicines. Perfuster7, Toilet articles. et.c.
Prescriptiona carefully dispeased.114
The Great Amerietwa Remedy far
COUG.1114 COLDS, ASTHMA,
BRONCIIITIA LOSS OF
VOICE, HOARSENESS AND
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
rasnrwerfr2=.1.W
Tlesostrd,.. Nes
Ma art imam— Ow* le,
fuNews.
I 144.
prop•rw
fl•a the
thus ildleer
Miry Ms
Sas bawd
of
W.;rata
llp•••••
sed 181
Pisa. So
noses et
Saar DM
ird
chsoontinuanne until the payment 0.....,swebtisso.
made.
3. Any persoc who takes tpsp.r from wale
the post -Aloe, whether directed to 19'1111:2,
name or soother, or whether be las sub 7.;•?:.:
scribed or not, ia responsible forth, par
4. If • sebtsmobee orders bus paper to Ili remarkable poorer in relieving
bestopped st a certain time, a.4the leareesiis forma of Broathitis, and its
Pubbohoo mitt -moos to wad, the sub abreast sp.ride tord in cawing olo
etiseali Aranktftly 1OW9L is wow, Wdil
knows o the public at Sorge.
it' • MO
Proms. a mod
ana be
5 The rewires hare d.' -4.d that Fetus efts rer wrapper
APUIM WNW
10
"4"1.4,9etand,,P"enIVERRY: WA TON & CO.,
or ,„,,bui
frpailart.mtents,mal PrioratIons
leaving them iincslled f4ria
fitureosts
GRAY'S
SYRUP
RED
SPRUCE
GUM.
Holiday Presents!
At BUTLER'
1110t0 and Autoerspla Albums in grime variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, very
suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars.
PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY.
- ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is New, very complete, and consists of Lashes' and Gents' Purees, China
Goods of all lands, Ruby Goods, Vases in many pettertui, Flower Pota,
Cure and Flowers,
te:rvie0tfapi:-.81°.
8.l""sar"le
aropa
P d;
sorest
T
sA 100.
ads
• ▪ ea I e tar
:Ivet;f4
i
4.61sr3.5 40l
China and Wax Dolls!
A Large Assortment, Smokers' Sundriee Merschaum Pipes and Cigar Holden.
and Brier Pipes -100 Different Styles.
School Books, Miscellaneous Books,
itibles, Prayer Books', Church Sermons, Wintav's Hymn Books, Psalm Books,
&c.. &c. —Subscriptions taken for all the best &muss, Soottent,
WNW, AJCIIILIOAN and CANADIAN Papers and
Megasinee at Publishers' lowest.
rates—now is the time
to subscribe.
A full stook of &hoot Books, for Teachers and High and Model School students
All will he told cheap, and Patrons suited. 1 have a choice
and large selection of
Christmas and New Year's Cards! THARND r SHOWN,
A. t Et LT rr E FL'S
itimaintou Telegraph and Vases° stamp Oilloc. 17ei
scriber is bound to pay for it d he takes
it out of the. post -ofre. Tlus proceeds
upon the goveini that. man most pay fot
what be uses
4
The OLD Family Grocery
G. H. OLD,
Where trete siniaiin an arriving •••rf re• Will. lip el804•11•e•
*Sae 011eart the ronowiso them
elsiamed Trutt
flaipawd nab.
railaW4
read helmeres.
• $
Square,
the hessedt of has es
able neat.
assuaged Niame.
DreseiNsall elolama.
ar.
A Mt assortment of S-aw. Oranges and Lemons. Tess from
. Upwards.
DINNER
(Ile • (' Pio., 0, wertesoat of at'll'g lltts
and
i ye- TKI' Mitt
G.
awl adi
DESERT SETS, TOILETS, /lc.
7'11 4
-11MT
VA 1,1111
I N
7'11$
MARKET
lbw
1 Rini 111 hi 13 MIR '1•33113 V' r....A.0 IC -0-0 11E.A. a 0 L. 0 VIT./Lq ID
2OLD, Sentare 1770
14
1
we genet is mem eller. Ter hoigiltiame OW