The Huron Signal, 1888-6-29, Page 3•
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1888.
•, THE PYRAMIDS.
Another Letter Frotu the Lela ad
Of the Phoroohn
Mei Stromlo -4 Tomtits or farts Th. Assent
of tris.... -ansae f.$I s $meets• -wet
a.■ .• *bomber some ..tie of
••was•. e:reat..t Vealy••
1.mas 0.:: o••u J: re.tr4iell:.
'•1 aslud.: 1tm.: To wLouu arta. this high.
yajatic •itt% here mouldering Is decay t
Us.a.rored net. out slol::er aped his wee.
With t;e.aet.a,a pi,.MII wlu.:owlag the .t.7
i mw ryr;i.i.. Malt. (-Dm stone to t•ose •
Dread Pewee.- lento'. tail oi whwe vast
da*Ige
alw cheokrl ray to -Pier sneer: in.ulleu tune :
•N -;,.toe out., It Gua. i dart n,.' u,w 'in.
Mtn ."
Many acid atrtnge have bison t • e
speoul•tioas attd loaves propeuuded as to
the use ot these ...otiose. works of man,
the pynuttds. Grutanea, tefrplet, ob
servatunes, stau.ian! o f newt'', and
measures, and mush. have .11 had that
strong advoo.ttee, and at •sue kill* w
much wag Mold .Litt rawest un the Pyre -
moue nod their orient that the French.
English and liermen scholar. weto for .
few yea's. iterutg from Pyramid -mania,
with the result that It ww pretty gener-
ally cu::cludsd th.it there u.autmotb
piles wens simply intended for tombs.
Euly .corning found w to. our way to
the
Te3xx met at VTAAI:IJ.+,
situated sine ,vile. from Caiho nit the
west aids of the `fie. ant lust on tits
bordets of the great Behar t it.o t. The
red is tires class. waodiue u1 and out
thmtyh the narrow street. of old Cairo,
aid •ruut.d ...Iden' barrtcle, public
gardens, the !•;hedtvr's palsew, unw by •
asagnitcent nee bnd,e, tib* ho teres,.
mounted by ra•nptnt it -ns, we cross the
dirty muddy Nile, and away.behind •
403.011 to the rent, and to the east we
peic gW
r of .panktnrey., that sed Egypt see Cairn with its minarets. glittering
and the Egyptians fifty Per cent ut Der dodges, squares, narrow weeding street-
tswtty gala" for who should he the
e lse to sessepsey us. we Karted hsse-
eawsrds. Ls.Maethe Seeds et sheet
the middle of the worth side we pedtd
ly .,ode our way to the worth eget
Guts t dead thee begs s that h.4, olds,
►god diode t2aamee .BoAn . Arab MOMMOMweb
polliwog, sad un• "toweling e.
belied, slowly olio each .1 us over
the great Moira a.1 Kew. only shoes
Ate etre erwateaed M
£Lents CLIX.1'iu
or genal/ aloft .:art hope to escape the
w ere mesad it*rvoes prostration that at•
toedo this giddy climb. When about
halt w- v up, we roofed Ili 4 tuolte about
eight feet &Vlore, where. i,i the long
past some power had dislodged 001 of
the gent blocks sod it had careered with
a fearful turor to the ground bonsai b
Gradually we turned our faces outward
true' the rocks to look down the path
we had ,.c,uded, hilt it was found sd
sizable to ••Ieok aloft' and Keep our face
h.•vesward. After half an bout's t..0
the top is reached. Front the 1rouud it
looked as it the apex would not p.rna:t
three men t.. stai.d together, but the
w hole party. guides included, had plenty
of room. 1t is 30 feet square, and • few
a,nvenient used boulders, toured and
rets",th, are just .bat the putting climb-
er required fur seats. t ,w ..t our p.rsy
had • severe time coming up, and was
about to retort". but a Io ig rest with
heed buried out nt sight of everything.
renewed hie °ounge, and he flnsllj
reached the top, but tiered not approach
the edge until se all returned Weather.
♦ is at. 7troogi n.law
is obtained from this trine eters-
non, the highest of man's ingenuity.
11Itrao.bourg cathedral is ',ohm 20 feet
St. Peter's in Rome, within 30 feet, at d
at. Paul'., Loudon within 80 feet of tl
height. The p..'ple below look rat
larger than toddling babes, and sway in
the distance north and south the Nile
doss majestically with its hundreds of
camels ; the rvfiesbing valley clad in tbv
brightest ut green, neatreating'Orono!)
with the shining yellow sands ot the
estimation, et dy idnn. a .teal turn
piked r,iil, well shaded with **twilit and
pea trees on .ober side. T'sis ew-
henkmeat mad was built by the Khedive
m 18418, add the Priers and Princess of
Wales were the first to pass over it to
the Pyramids. A thousand k:t7Ptian
wldiesa on their way to some southern
Dart of their country. attended toy about
half as many comp follower., women and
children. dogs sad donkeys, the whole • thnugh they are void of architectural
molly crowd ..f halt -starred, heli -clad beauty and built us the simplest lines, in
mire ham/pity, were obliged to re way to feet the very shape that a lisping child
nor landau and prancing steed.. Our wruld start to build with his wooden
carried?* sttd pair for the day Cog us the blocks, still the fact that they stood the
modest sum of sitteen francs, or about erasions and convulsions of five thou -
SO'. and anyone *spending thisamount on mod yaars, and wudern man with all
♦ feetAlO'f►•Ll TUR0LT I his accumulated wealth of knowledge
could not erecta similar
tit this benighted land. seems to have rte of Kx actio
the privilege of riding down all before
them. It is well that Egyptian coach- should inspire the tourist with a deep
men remain in their own laud. for should reverence (nr these mo•iuments of
they ever try to drive through the' tor".1f is estin noed that 100,000
marebisg ranks in a civilised a Pantry ' men were employed for about fifty years
they would stand a good chance of beiuq 1 • the ereetiun of Cheops. sad mIl that
run through on the spot. .\ tittle mon
than es hour's dove brought us to
'those glorious works of line iotelli
goal," sod u 1 stand gazing upwards
at the Tartest of the three great Pyra-
mids, • strange mister* of admiration,
• wonder, speculation sod dissppotntmest
comes over me. The calm of the desert,
the deep bine of the sky. the unaccount-
able .'-tree of Mt, irises all add to the ad-
mire -1 •n end magnitude, while the en- I f„rtuoately more than from orae
arm as flumes of gt+lite towering Into 1 stone terrace to another, we reached the
the say likes monster atone tremaen or hot mads +data On the way down e
and oweraltadowiny citadel, and over
all a bright blue canopy of delieete sky.
times tlt1 m a picture that wtU ewer be
effaced from the memory of the behold
tr. Some who visit the pyramids often
assume • swaggering lippent style of
e xprwiug their opinion, and speak of
these old montmeuts of t.*u'i might as
ugly piles of .tone wearing a few a --es
of • howling wilderness of sand. But
Mw tis gooier. INN hienoghihtes thea
veld help N tstl.tvel the mystery ut
its origin. lurnfessor Paoli Smyth sees
i• time rd greaits boa a standard of
aeon sad ...tab', fur all ages It it
7 t feet long, 3 feet broad. and the e. psi.
about 3 feet. It hes nu ltd. but 1 notio.d
♦ s 11ta/7111.1 UOtrsivaR. e
it had its the drys of its neefnlness for
looa1uy ►tmot. When complete the
greens lid alai in two gru..ves like the
lid of s woolen match b -.x. But its the
lower eurf.o. of each groove to • hole
.bout 211 tme►es deep mud the some
diameter ; the ltd had two cylinders of
the sett•* size loosely placed w morn. -
ponding holes on the .oder surto.' of
the oaassiVe ltd which wee placed au the
gnoutea and showed along b. its proper
place shoe these two col/oder kola
dropped tutu the holes thus effectoally
lucking the bee that no Doe, not even the
rimier, could ever get into it without
dean,' mg the lid. Clue corner of this
old but imas beeo.brtken ud and *triad
away by ruthless tratell•rs,aid fro doubt
tt the pyramids had been rioted by
tourists since they were built in tits
..at. yearly proportion as the last
twenty years shows then would not 11e
one atuae upon the another, Everyone
make, it • point to carry of
..1111 emL.it or'ests'a uaOATWAT FOLLY,
Erin the writer, who beg a just epprecia
two and revenue” cur all things made
sacred Cy age, could not resist the tempt-
ation o1 chipping Of a corner ut one of the
high !.lucks of the (treat Pyramid, and
carrying it away with hitt. The fact
that there still remains 83 millions of
cubic tett fur future travelli rs to woodtr
et, srpothered the small vomer wtthiu,
and I have the satisfaction of showing
ib.a relic 10 my lees -travelled ftiands to-
day. Thu said relit, I may odd, is very
stammer to any piece of acute I might
peck up, and my friends generally receive
the awry of its being a part of the
Great Pyramid with • anis of salt, wit
las only been a means of raisin` in the
mends of my incredulous trteuds doubts
as to guy ren sty.
D. E. M. C,
Where raises l'*.te.
A well known artist gave me some cu-
rious information the other day reRard-
ixi( the aromas from which the colon A..teem. Trial
UANDIE MH MEIN.
Un rose Loose saves wee meioses S
Robe ..n.11.
To sell a man charming. in face. or
lovely, or b..isi f 1, or prey, is to mom-
'mise—almost to Moult One—entire Mr.
Frank Lela. A mats can o..ly he called
handsome, end very, very ie. awn min
be abed that.
A handsee'e men must be manly in
tiger., °Davey the idea of strength tad
guargo coder the cant r.poeeful eateru.[.
U. must have ibe shapely baud*. feet
sod all that tell of good blood and cal-
trvat.J progruitoi• ; he must hat• kis
bead well shaped, well met and well me-
rriest.
Coloring dues not much matter, tau
that titoru be no red upon the cheeks,
and hot too much in Lha Zips, .uJ per-
haps the meso, tints lend themselves
nitwit satisfactorily tc wenly beauty, but,
above all, the handsome man must never
be stout. Tb. berry throat which over-
t.,.. the shirt dollar newt r carried with
it an air 1.1 redeemer t, whatever it may
do of atrougth. A basade man runs the
risk cf weakness and insipidity, •ud a
Week bearded man is handsome, ono
though be be a trifle melodramatic, but
Mull gulden -haired •ud black -hatred men
have beau very attractive the •urld
over.
of course, below this grand climacteric
Us the thoroughly haidwme man there
are ranks after ranks of good looking. at-
tractive, pleamnt•facitd men—some upon
Whom cue loves to look and find sweet
content in contemplating faces and
corms far from faultless, and yet quite
satisfactory. And here we come upon
ooe of the most stenos and ilu est cruel
conditions of our beine. A man may er
may not he handsome, he may or may
not have physical ettrsctivenees what-
ever, hot nobody likes him the less for
the deficiency, he never tinds it • barren
in his career, • source of failure in his
life ; women low him and men approve
of him just as readily as if he is hoed-
own ; in fact the woman or women wt s
low hem sot him down as hehdoome in
serene defiance of the rules of beauty or
:he opinion of the world.
one bods in a paint hue aro derived. Frances it , ofEmasdale, Mus
Every quarter of the globe is ransacked kuka, writesI was troubled with
vomiting for two yeses and I have vom
for the material—animal, vegetable and ited as often as else times it day tln.
millers,: —employed in tat it manufac yuttle of Burdock Blood B'ttnt comp'ett-
tare. !7 cured me.'
From the cochinoal insects are obtain
ed the gorgeous carmine, as well as the
crimson, scarlet cartuluu and purple
lakes.
Sepia is the inky fluid diechareed by
the cattle bah to render the water opaque
fur its oubualtuettt when shacked.
Indian yellow is from the camel.
Ivory black and bone black are evade
out of ivory chip•.
The exquisite Prussian brae is rot by
fuming horses' hoots and other refers
animal matter with impart potassium
o•rbnwte. It was discovered by an ac-
cident.
time the living Ch•:ps was acting se 1 In the vegetable kingdoms are includ-
owrrher in the building of his own tomb I ed the lakes, derive from roots, barks
Zech year he saw that two courses of ; and Gums.
stone work were carried from bottom to i Blue black is from the charcoal of the
top, w that when he had reached hie vine stalk.
hundredth year and passed away, hiedI Lampblack is soot from certain resin -
tomb was ready to be sealed god cased i oto substances'
ever with polished granite bearing in
hieroglyphics the history of his reign. 1 From the madder plant, which grows
After • great deal of slipping and sliding, I in Hindustan, is manufactured Turkey
red.
Gamboge come from the yellow sap
of • tree, which the natives of glum
gust stairway, SI( me with wonder sod height thought struck us of giving the catch is cocoanut shells.
speculation - and withil I se' disap- pair of unmentionables we than wore to I gave sinus is the natural earth fnm
pointed u. the size sed appearance• the guide when the hotel was reached, the neighborhood of Sienna, Italy.
Raw umber is an earth from 1 mbria,
and is also burned.
Overdrawn downtowns lead us to men-' but when we repined the emend the
tally pi^ture ortersgeeested sites, and idea was dissipated nn closer .limina•
the cats we generally see do not show the ton, for it wet found they would not
r,egh broken uneven outlines as they .Pro effeoteally °weer he' nakedness than
•ctaally are. the ragged pair he had on. .t mag who
Tis wag♦r n'R♦ytu would sat up besinees at the bottom of
! ('hoops would do a thriving trade in
is 480 feet high, and its base covers an pante. But now for the interior, for e11
area of 13 scree it is bods of blocks of u1 pyramids have
granite, some meaeaneg 30 feet lung sed +[PC U'ts R1L (-RAMI[/01
f, feet square, connected together by a
kind of concrete of a reddish Dolor. A and the great pyramid has five. A
prineipal question is how these hocks I streams story is told et the dieso very of
were earned up to each a height It is them chambers. Abet a tho.esnd
proved almost beyond • doubt that them yern ego as Arab Khalif, who believed
pyramid adders were parsed of wase 1 that great treeswree were stared bees,
mechanical powers unknown to oar 1 ordered hie enirteeim to open the pyo•
modern eajineen, for in mosey of the 1 said. The psassgeway le '23 feet tram
bloat small square holes can hes mien by the metre of the north side and the
which a hold was ad* on the immense l Khalif's workmen began at the ..etre so
Emus. bat what the t •'rr teas that 1 that they had quarried their way for 100
raised thee' 400 feet no one can tell. ( feet thruughi soled masonry before a tau_
The method was .opposed to have bees I Om stone disclosed the vicinity ot the
o follows A small miscall of sans* red peassgr. But all they foa.d whet
mos been k to with sed gdyear (h
r .s11y yr they reached the eat Chamber was $
atter year as the t. eon& lived and 1 •cage chest without • lid. To satisfy
ruled _he
otr tier of steads were odd"I the di.cu.test of his people •t lateiae
which reased the greet pyramid acidity and 'Proh
' id to iM Hess Leak, he heti e
present enormeas ewe, when the then : quantity of veld planed secretly is the
ruler, Cheops, had Meanest his hum- chamber, which we' subsequeny The
m-
dredth year and thea he died. covered and satisfied the people.
pyramid widest'', had been previwesly es -
toted and rill.d,but no ons knows who.
nor by whom. Throegh this forced
peonage we slowly peeked out *tope, so
Arab leading us by we hand, seri soother
following up io the rear. Down we go
with but • glimmer of light from the
There are altaw•ther twogty-three pyra-
mids of various sae along the Nilo
valie/. Thom of Gewalt an cher larx*et.
and when r fetesos is made to these se -
slot moeemq.te tlt.e. throe are Roaorel-
Iy understood. They aro named Cheeps,
Cephreees and 5. ..rims., atter three
w:,sora'. rt.ake.
A Sew York millionaire wl.n outs a
n umber of tenement houses, and who u
rather a severe land) .ri, is looi•ing for •
• new Valet.
He has just discharged the one he had
because he tlrauk tow. much waw the
night of a party. an I became ia,padent
to his emploi er, The discharged va-
let was an Italiao,by the name of 31a-
loni.
"3Llnni," said the millionaire, as he
*.arched all his pockets a few days ego.
"did you find a fifty -dollar bit in any ot
my pockets when you were brushing this
suit yesterday !"
"No, sor, its that same 1 did not "
"Very scrooge ! Wunder what I did
with k."
"1f I may make an bouid. I'd stureest
that untybe in wan of yer Yts of absent
moinded 'enormity, we pre it to wire
poor widdy woman to help her pay her
not in wan o' yer houses
M•lo.ni Know driving an ash cart.
To them vegetable olewt.Ot may pro-
bably be added ink, which is said to be
trade from burnt camphor. The Chi-
nese, who aloe produce it, will eat re-
veal the secret of tts anespoeitioa.
llaetio—the hoe of the varnish en
called --is from the guns of the mastic
tree, indigenous to the Grecian erchi-
Distress the soot of wood ashes.
Ot real uknm•rioe bet hale is found
in the market. It it obtained from the
precious lapis-lazelt and commands a
fabulous pries.
Chinese white is sine, scarlet is iodine
of 'mercury sod cinnabar. or native Ter -
million, is from quicksilver ore.
powertel kiss' of Eire
B. C.. at.- W maty. sad the maggoty is hoar"
who lured in marrow three feet opening ;atm sidism.
Mg these graa
giant gleesome •tt five
thoaesid years old. Cheops, the larger*
is 4110 feet in Height, envering shoat 13
acres ; Copbreees is 430 fest kith. cov-
ering 111 ores ; sad *ye.rines 206 feet
igb, cuverus 3 acres. Having
viewed the roegh eutliw of these three
somotaia• of stone, situated all within $c1111111111111111anus's o
.qusarter of • mile of ase another we de -1
the Isrge1 .p•rtmeet en thes pyramid,
drolly, the 4th about 1
or fest duan this iodise of ghost 27
degrees, sed oar doe►I.d op poster*
Noe got us Ia a heavy perep'retwn•
Bat now the another' deers ; it is sot
lownwarde but op, at the saw • eagle, her
• daimon of *twat 300 feet when we
reach the
tertnioed ea making
101 AM'IWrT OF C.WI'g.
Abeet ere is every ten who visit this
world's weepier makes the ineset, se a
ease1ts44 at all hoards to stead cls the
apes. Abets' Drente Arabs by this time
had •.s'ee'ded us, ..seams M .Ki
from general the holden a d.warp
bolas sad mobs is the planets, for
no homes habitant+ nowise at hand. tad
them fellows. tie TaFI, live by eisetetipg
tnviN*s le the meson end egpteeitit the
tseseier. 110 *be ra el$e red ow the
'tweed oleo .itgtm"t1/ tete tseidN eased.
straws ellf, the Oath chin u1
the bated Ipir Ire sf three
natty mew for of ' stat tarty of
three, add ear • Rae lift anew the
FARM AND 0
A sow should tot be all
dove bot ou* toter helot,
years old.
Sheep grant esum to the
theswtur. *tomtit art be
ammo They will m..; °o
clover.
A moria. nm nosed .•n
*beep will double the yield
the Yet afoot slim., tbu. by
.elf the ant aaasuu.
The lima hist in marl.si
the highest prices. Fit chits
keg then as sour. aa pusetbts
most be kept in good cued,:4.4
With the present took..
and d.euud, pigs should be p
ward as rapidly es possible. psi
cu1111 the la.gest possible
the seawu is favourable.
With common stock the at. -,At pos-
sessing the Largest amount 01 i:ybey will
usually ark the offspring. a um_
take is made with the hr.: . -1ipf the
effects will show for some time g,
Farmers who have nut bowies.
sheep cosy bud this a good omit to
Try a few at brat, and gave Miro geed
can, and iocrees, the flock as log w
that g, od retures cats be made.
•
YID S. S._"OREUOI"
TWENTY FIVE
25
ollet
Setts
NEW PATTERNS.
NEW SHAPES
Prices to Suit everybody.
Young pits ought to be well nattered
*honoree we haw a heavy ran, TMg
Ltd easily drowmed, and haru 'magas
rains, such as we often have at tele .ss -
son of the year, will [truss tuts G:ch (or
them.
Mulching continuously is a dowse'
practice, se it draws the hoots t.. sag
the surface, w they lose their h 1.1 es
the wit. Mulching curtsnts s: time
rat fruittug is to be commended This
fruit does best in partial shade.
If the pigs are to have the run. - the
orchard or a good pasture whets the
habit of noting is objects gnat.., the
safest plan is to nue them earl If
they are turned out on the range ,r god
pasture, keep the rings out, ar-d le: then
root
1 honestly think, says T D h: j ish.
that a healthy and able-bodied t •sd of
industrious habits will get away Marti and
digest his own weight of inset^s in
twenty four hours. If you 7..0 ._. be
of an insecticide! turn of mind, turn out
by daylight and watch the toed* settee
breakfast. It is entertaining
If is a poor policy to ecoaom:it o0
egg -plants. They ars not satisfied no-
lem the sail is made as rich as possible,
ted act ezp•irt gsrdner, who inranably
grasps the tirst prizes for his fruit erery
year, moo he forms a shallow teaile
.roud each plant to receive a week', Lao
o f liquid manure.
The breeding sow may be allowed to
have pigs when she is a year old. If she
is thrifty and vigorous, she will produce
you0g at sight or nine months old, bit a
year old is young enough. If allowed to
breed younger, sows are apt to Ret stunt-
ed, and wiU never recover from it. The
pits will also he dwarfed its sire and -.1
inferior quality.
One ot the most serious hindrances to
onion growing is the onion maggot, the
laver of a small fly resembling the house
Ay, hut smaller. No positive remedy is
known. bat it is a common belief amen:
gardeners that when the maggot be
onuses troublesome it is a good plan t.)
change the land, which otherwise would
not be done, for. unlike cahbare sed
many other crop+, onions thrive well
year after year on the same land.
. Send SSW
is made by the proprietors of Hag7ard's
Yellow Oil, who. have long offend to re-
peoded tor that remedy if it fails to
give satisfaction on fair trial for Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat and all
painful c,mplainui fur which it is recom-
mended.
mese S.
When even nook and corner seems
full, consider the walls. A geoid many
things may be hung on a strip of wood
running across your bedroom or kitch-
en wall, covered from dust by a calico
curtain. Envelope bags straightened by
ropes or lath strips, may hang anywhere
to held aprons, collars, hats,newspapere.
everything. Packing boles may be
placed one above another and shelved
and eoatsined, nr small ones may be
padded lits ottomans and use for seats
sad asses to hold ted linen nr under-
clothing. A few yards of bright chintz
adorn* a room wonderfnlly in the way of
curtains, chair .evers and scrap begs•
as ferMW roe to tet roue.
Dyspepsia is dreedfuL Disordered
liver is misery. Iadtgeoioa is a foo to
Rood nature.
The bonsan digestive apparatus is one
of the mast eomplieeted and wonderfel
things in existence. It is easily pat out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bed cookery. meatal worry, rate boots,
inet0iar habits, and any other thieve
which ought sot to be, have mads the
Americo people a nation of dyspeptics
But Green's August Flower has done
a wonderful work is ..forming this sad
boom and making the American
people an healthy that they can enjoy
heir meals sad be happy.
Remember :—No happinees without
health. Bet Green'. Aegost Flower to the top .1 the rail, 5041 lhe0 get a
brigs health and hoppinese to the paves of matting as long. but as wide es
dyspeptic. Alk your droplet foe a liked and of whatever color you prefer,
bottle. tfevesey-he orate e.wly although the white is best en ammo of
11-
t'ALI. .AND SEE TUZ]t AT
CHAS_ A_
NAIRWS:U
Goderich. April 21 195.
Spring
Goods
—1N—
.GREAT VARIETY-
-SMD �I—
ratcBs TO NIT ALL i
—AT TIM—
TORONTO
CASH STORE.
It is always bad policy to crop bearing
'orchards. and one reason for this is that
-t generally prevents their pasturing by
pigs, which are the beet scavengers fur
destroying wormy fruit, with its con-
tents. The apples in our markets world
be fairer if pigs had the range of apple
orchards, and the pigs themselves world
be more healthful food. 1f not rigid, ,
Dip dill give an orchard all the plough
ins it needs, with no danger or injury t.,
tree roots.
Each owner of a garden may have she
sedan raspberries. Cuthbert for red,
and Greg for black, will, in 'poet sec
tions give entire satisfaction. The de
mriptioos of new varieties read well, and
the illustrations are captivating, but the
!attest yield after all is .from such as the
above. Dig the soil thoroughly. manors
freely, and do not crowd the plants. Set
the reds very shallow, and the blacks
deep. Partial .had* is no detriment,
and dight mulching in hot weather bene-
ficial. Cut away the old canes as soon
AND tiriLL Welt
as the crop is gathered. A horizontal
cheap trellis is better titan tying closely
•
Hay fever is a type of e•tarrh having
peculiar symptoms. It is attended by an
tolam•d condition of the lining neon -
buses of the nostrils, tear -duets and
tercet, affecting the lents. Au acrid
moons tesecreted,ths discharteieacoom-
penied with a burning sensation. Then
are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent
attacks of headache, watery and inflam-
ed .yes. Ely's Crum Balm is a reme-
dy that can be depended upon. Beets.
at drmggists ; by mail, registered, OOcte.
Ely Brothers , Druggists, Owen. Now
York. ly
eveo.d. U.ee.*..
They are eseally made for the ends of
vepadas, rarely for the front. Measure
the Mortis from the joist ander the roof
The mom is 34 feet long, 17 feet bred
and 20 feet higb, and is • plate square
polished email. •.impartment with ooth-
ilii to furnish rat heartily iia soonest
aroma het ttt�e seamiest solitary aKeleealil i
tit
discovered
.go. After • great del
rrnot0premleimg—we did not feel like
three enieg hen we prevailed ee the
grades to light up the room with SOW*
mne
agsium wire instead of
the sweetest
t grew easel les M
tb•y�n-
.egtdde,sllos we Nos lad • bereft
Wit, OMti eel? nude the 011101ties
mase febg.eewly doodle* whew bright
edd..15.Mea 4:•t eV
919
Mei who belle this .*..alae torah, bet it
,.....d..w. I sot fsdjstg Paint a bold desytn u
P. ODEA
nal- MANAGER.
CAS %' ANG
S.ASrE•
SAUNDERS
g : SON
have decided te clear out their entire stock *f
NOTIONS !
JEWELLERY !
FANCY GOODS !
PLATED WARE !
to
single stakes.
p a1 Ba,rgasins
"Thy have • larger mit in my dip tit
triet," says • well known druggist, "than ,
any ether pill on the market, and gi"lit phalli lraosgtll all i. sold. Call and see
the beet satisfaction for sick headache, m au
biloineemees, indigeatio1, eta, and when 1
eoobi.edrrtth Johnston's Tonic Bitten. 1�0
Jek.MO.ma Tonic Liver Pills will per- ' Tim
amps Ulcer the SU.
fees what no other medicine has done
before for suffering humanity." Pills _—.T__.
2
3 comb per enol.- Bitten 50 conte Rua Egli TOM
•mtri 1111 per bottle. Sold by Goode, I �iNt ifHNluls-a[ ual{a[a.Zz
Demist, Alban block, Goderich, sole
On the subject of multiplyine teats -
cel 1 Chirtal8& Black
bras, a oorrestn.ndent of i'ups.4ar r:•Iniew- subalitacturpre of all kinds of
my writes : When them new brae ear- 1TITINEII, MAMME, YMM11T *110 TYflflig
sties corne out, for which we pay from
30 amts to $1 per posed. it is an object
to nuke the most .•f therm. T. do this,
treat then the same as we do sweet po-
54101111.
BOILERS.
BALT PANEL, 8MOKL STACKS
Woe, taking vl' the uproots when
six I aril bled* sf Sheet iron wort.
joshes high. The fleet Early Woe p,-; sewn *5 waTsa trios T1THOY*
Woes I wee got were saves medium eentaaUy es hood.
sized tubers, from which I took the oe need, many fer.etiv,ry'
swots, thew eat them up sed planted 1 M ■,r. Sow Moot ails.
each piece that head an eye in it. The 1 e my. *wee Eisele,.
eve the „hat is In a „,w nn the iaeide emelt was just three bta-els .f splendid; A gaes.1e•. tio
'i'"
Natste...4i.play. itsbeddiee..*prig sew ring. na the upper end, ran a rod I pot•lode, In taking of the sproot• be
The largest .Nawbernes are food ie titmie% them, and .crew two sockets eve
the illustrated estalegoo. the iciest for the rod to rest in. Have a
A beekwhest ebbe and a hone rets de- soot at sash lower corner. sad nee in the
ponds largely epee the haler. esstr. with which to make it fast to the venni*
tail. sad by Lha simple wstri-
The baseball player tem at slide more vase. Tone eau swore a shady spot tee
$steely for the besets piste thee !hessian
b•+y jest cwt of Moet s.lIiite.a. fee the star
best -hold in the bluebell fiat A.d,oh
how seal the letter is whoa he disposes •
store of tin soiled over M e. the lased*. !
♦ dwfwg Roast for the Meg frete
i a .lever egw.wletietr of es .. re•
Feast.. It d i ireee l ft to iso .Mad
red mien i• tire loft to i.silsll
Mew .I a real fire. flee .sdiroes serve
ao otoa sea slosh rests
epee the
the ono* day, and it would& t take
MOM thaw too minetes to lift it dews'
sod tell op whet a shower threatened.
The beet r.gul t rs to the .t arab
sed bweta. *lb hest *ere for hulas. use,
wild• shins.*, iwdteletine. and ail affen
Oslo oldie halt s 410,d•red Sver. en
wltleestvlsnpbS Josasen•a Toile Uwot
PYt1i. ren.11 is tits, sugar coated. milt.
Zfya.tt i.thw ISO per bottle oh by
bends, drusei.s, Albion Meek, God,
t rlek, sole wet.
(.1
-WO T�ilgli t
sare1.l oft to disturb the potato's germ.
Mew a lasestAmMet woo.
A dim roma ass ie Mee Watt of
he W4 Gua..(II t �se 1,hw
ewe, wheel . otim "Ave,
stoma
Cheek, dash clapCobow i �M Nat
do•dlet W M." '•Aw, af.tit M111, IMI
sty carte M Om Ironer her tl O r dsy,1
sad ie gtMiei the tvey 15..41.. M 1
dwaeiMM it eM8i.d me almost 1.I
asset.' If had trawl De. lbw f
oily 7R.a Pim Oyu hit said world set I
canalis Mfr se..eiry�.tarts. Tar ads est i i
W ffb.a'. }twerfgMoa dreg .fem if E
(1[...f..el D..en ▪ o▪ f a geed ietbsMie I
Ube Beranek Piot ate satmssbey 1i• kap
the blood pars sad the bndyhealthy. Ie' P ICE$ IEASONAIL E AT SIGNAL.
aider. lArr te bared
ehai
Lyall .gess. V W serene "reaps esesetM.
Rerwt s clew. • t'. w. sews*.
P.O. BOX 881
swoons' Nay 1teL.um.
M
-4
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we