The Signal, 1893-8-3, Page 3THE SIGNAL: GODER1CH. ONT. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1893.
110
V ill
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4J k -
fII
PUREST
�TRONC EST,
BEST,
CRISP AND CASUAL
t taur4 Liaise:as N ale issue nomeree.
The condoned length of the world's tele-
graph ban is 881,000 utiles, or enough to en•
cede tee earth •bobs thirty-three times.
Preeoua's Wenn Pnwdsoe destroy and
taro.. aortas without injury to adult or
Otani
1. the case of a urea killed by as electric
boat In St Louis, a octet's jury nes call-
ed to decide wbelMr the bolt was natural or
utufc*L
Regulate the liver and bowels by the it -
&iewus me of National Pius. they are purely
The slaughter family, of Texan, are acid
M be the most extensive laadowDers in A-
merica, their vu,bio.d holdings amounting
u x00,000 acre•.
)dilborn's Aromatic tluiaiae Wine is dis-
tinctly vern..r to any other as an snips -
using tease and fortifier.
Petroleum which is popularly es
to be denved foot coal, s•. •000rdisg .d-
vaaad science. more probably the result of
Me sctloo of water w utetaL
A. a healing, soothing spplumttov for cuts
Ste a is, brie ea, sad aeras, there is nothing
bitter than Victoria Carbolic' Salvo.
It a • carious saosmaly in the law that, ti
you pay for) our photograph beam taken, w
asps can be sold without your cement,
.bile, if you do not, the photographer may
aril it to any extent.
The testraliaa failures have had a vialble
rho,: ., the London esneos. Carnages ars
sos,ce-sly fewer and weeny fashionable
pop.e use the omaibeees. which rex o0
regular routes ail over Reglad
le the t.rwsd Duchy el Luxemburg per -
was dc.iruig work er bap haws now only to
au.! a postai omit to the director of the poet
sisowutrataon in order to have their wants
advert:aad is every pouteAee in the grand
eacny.
Narang the reign of IIoary VIII. 71.4:O
peones were morally "seemed is England,
ate ...rgee portion of whom were guilty of
so oh we worse than *.iedeute-nor. Is am
Tear tbiee handrail starving bsggsrn woe
ban;;.d tor asking alae.
John J. Rye., representing • Montreal
ire. rays that be received the greatest
benefit from using Mowbray's Kiley sod
Leer erre, after mine aeyersl preparations
Inc K:dr.ey and Liver trouble, ceased by
arch railroad travelling.
The frizzled glees threads from which oot-
tre u woven are maid tosarp•1e in finesses not
sely the finest rouse, bat even the threads
of the silkworm's stenoo, their.o:teses and
saastirity ilsiag eves greater thea that of
eanafacterei silk "hat'
Wine yet end that you menet sleep. and
ASf up is the lterniag as whew you west to
bed, he asearedleer kidaer or liver are
out of order. bMmbray's kidney and Liver
cure will remove the muss of all this
troul.le. Try is. Per sale by C. A. Fair.
The '•]&senates et the Moos," is Africa,
Mitch were di.eserered by Stealer, are el-
inged to be Inhabited by the Demon
)lgsursm, .s evil .whit All the African
savages are afraid of him, and an attempt
to tepee him lately, ended in panic and
disaster.
The custom of throwior • .oboe After •
bride comes from the Jewisb custom of hand
Ing a shoe to a p.roliaeer after the complet-
ion of a =street (Rath iv., 7). Parma* .1
50 gave a ghee to the tumbled b led on • daughter's
marriage w signify the yeilding up of their
authority.
A mew oder of thiol bee lately tame a-
bout is Siam. a.4 the 'song Irma are set-
tled d .thensereno
I tb.
I.y.�ahaRhos &we -
ward thereis .satfy a site Weiler
who is above the seg el tea Mi maw Gtr
mach younger.
STRANGE PARAGUAYAN CU6TOM$. TRUTH ABOUT V[SATAIYANMfi'
Vorste.t:.. w..e !sa•y net Lose antassa7
--A Assammosas 5..
A 8epoy regiment which mass it will
walk a Eurocieen regiment to AMM, and
do it oa food winch t►IirI
would pronounce wholly insalldatt to'
sustain vigorous lite. A lithos
stares carrier, with a w' toe00posod
•
oa his should, of coarse, in
two diviskwr bung on his neck by a
yoke -will, if properly paid, lope&mg'
over • hundred miles in twenty -heir
Lours. a feet which would exhmu*r eq i
but the best-traiued Euglisb rumens.
We feel, iudoud, Some doubt whether the ,
relation Letwean the pew er of walking
and what L properly called "pholoimol
strength," is at all a close one. Marry
classes of Bengalseo, who are a feeble
folk, seem in walking tandem; and it is
within the knowledge of us all that many
comparatively feeble Englishmen ons
walk all day, acid sit down at the end
tar leas fatigued than men who, in a
struggle, would throw them in five
minutes oa their backs. Weight has
much to do with it, and lung coudition,
and above all. a certain soundness of the
sinews which has no nese relation to the
strength of those sinews than the tena-
city of a fibre, rile for example, has to
Ms bulk.
We believe the truth about vegetarian-
ism to be this -that it •Inst invariably
injures those who adopt it after being
aexuator0ed to a flesh diet, that it re-
quires invariablyand absolutely a oon-
.uinptwu of milnot okay to secure in
Northern Europe. but that, at the cost of
Suave energy and touch power of rogue-
ing disream the majority of sten can live
on vegetables without auy grave ream... -
tem in their physicsl strength. Tuey can
do most kinds 01 - hard stork --not
well as their neighbors, and can do
sedentary work probably a little better,
though we must add that, owing to
,htninished etterey, they are usually not
equally inclined to it. Taney fossa a re-
current pleasure of some value. the satis-
factionof being full -fel -your vols-tarian
feeling hungry frequo•nt:y and alaarlly
-but U;ey gess quite rennari itb1y in the
post of their food. Their reduction in ex -
imam i; cuu.iderable in all cases; and if
Europeans wuld be taught the fun
value a, food or harimot-Nexus, of 1e1044,
and or millet, as c..ntai:.ing not cul
nourishment, but nier.gen, a:o I u.uali
olstaiu milk at teas: liable cost, the re-
duction would be very great a.
deed, probably more than one-
half. ho an experiment we beard of
lately, in which the haricot -beasts were
much employed. the saving was greater
than that; and indeed the question only
needs discussion becau a of the price of
milk, and because of a rather exa. geral-
ed idea as to the quantity of vele-wide-
food which mint be provided,* quantity
which varies not only with each person,
but with the kind of food consumed. A
man may rat garden Muck all day and
not get the eusteuance which he
will obtain cult of a comparatively small
quantity of brans, millet or wheat.
Economy Cs the uuque.tionmbie "pull"
of vegetarianism, and we should say the
only une. though the practice sties not
diwiuish rtrength in anvt.:ing like the
pr oportion which flesh -eaten lnutsiue.
They ooufusa strength and energy and
forget that the rases of mankind never
can, or will, get anything but tb.e cereals
and other vegetables to alt To abandon
Hecht diet is not to advance, but may to
go back to tire involuntary practice of
tree majority of the uucivilfud-Loudon
(Eng ) Spectator.
A 1111W A.•e.'s raaeewt-re TNM for
Aaeu..
While welnitlile about onside rhe r -
eelata ales Ma tiller, two bells inside ate
old eltsrak to ring out j..yowua v,
.. S ten a t . Looking thruooto
the gateway Ism a prucessmo couuug
ata cheerful jy-trot, down the Rawly
lane which SI hes to ed with grass and
luxuriant abash. They were all women
and girls, net a flan mon there. so it
ouuld not la a weddiag–came with
babies in tied, aures, *then with chil-
dren trotting at their aides, the Intl,.
boys
i. wr�the Paraguayan
and
gifts esodafter the
fashion of skirt and camisole, every one
fare -footed and with a black shawl or
square of white cotton draped over the
bead. They advasoed with laughter
and gayety, alrnost a gentle run; and the
young woman who lei the cortege car-
iried of her bead a little coffin enveloped
with linea embroidery, edged with min -
den lace and strewn with fresh rad rooms.
1t was au Angehto, a "little angel,.. an'f
therefore, no came for sadness, for
throughout all Spanish America the
death of a child is ousaadered rather a
matter of rejoicing. So, cabala Ca, 1n•Ilr
clattered more merrily than ever, she
joyous group passed the turnstile,
traversed the eloirture of the church and
halted beside a shallow hole.
NO TZARS n,$ A W iLITO.
Looking into it we skew that 10 sides
were a sandwich of different layers and
strata of bones mad broken coffins,
smoothly cut by the spade, and that the
heap of .free.h earth b. -o 1e it tont owed a
skull or two (ogle with Tong block heir
clinging to it), silte odd joints and nun -
row hones. a babe's thou, tate of coffin,
shred* of clay -soiled grave clothes mud
other roomette of the forgotten demi
A grave diger, wearing a lung, brown -
striped poncho, placed the ruse -strewn
but containing the angelic., into the
bole and pr.x:e.ded to sbovet the dirt
and bores in upset, it, incidentally push-
ing in the hairy skull with bi. bore foot
now and then getting in to stamp down
the loose earth and make all suug and
.score. Then the group lett the come
tory, still gay and happy, the msottwr
without a tear in her eves, but chatter-
ing with the rest -not isecause si.e was
lacking in natural affection, but becauoo
she bedMved with tn:shaken trust that
her baby was not there in the damp
earth, but safe in Mary's anus, where
she would one day nud It she carried
away with her a black wooden cross,
with the embroidered linea that had
draped the coffin wound about it.
w&EATU8 *AD CL'tt,Lln.
The richer classes decorate their family
vaults with splendid wreaths and num-
erous candle, and Mand in rows before
them, murmuring prayers; but you can-
not help noticing that moot ut them are
Got too much engaged to watch the
strangers every movement with in -
'statue curiosity. Here and there one
sees a poor woman kneelingupon sm
oe
newly -wade grave, bnr ace Iiterall7
bowed to fire duet which 10 true Bibli-
cal fashion sire has thrown over herself.
uttering the meanwhile the most heart-
rendinit shrieks and subs, which seem
likely to end is a fit Naturally your
sympathies ase arrived ant you yearn
to go and mingle your tears with hers ;
when you are AMAIN' tome We sudden-
ly brace up, cease her cries, shake the
sort from her bead, Ie,eusly pisli out
another grave and fall upon it in the
some manner, with her facie in the dots,
beginnlag anew the sobs and tsars, mor.
ytolently than befone ; and Web yo n
understand that she is a prufewionol
mourner, hired to weep by the hoar et a
stated sum, and ped so much per so...
There are real trhourtlers, too, whoab
grief is undouotedly genuine, in wheoe
sad eyes one reads that death is always
a tragedy, as grim and inscrutable ua
palace as in hovel.
A cu face's scram
Let fancy picture to you the extraor-
dinary scene. The crowds of bare-
footed. black -gowned women, the
mumbling priests and hustling sight-
seers. the wild. pathetic music. mingled
with the shrieks of hired mourner., the
fragrant baps of flowers. the odd shapes
of the monuments, the quaint ole! church
Sin which all this time a corpse was
Jing), alms and bananas peering over
ite wads. blue hills in the distance, a
wide vista of rolling wooded, peaceful
land.cape, dotted with the red -tiled roofs
of cottage -homes sod the yellow glow a
knit -laden orange groves -all bathed in
golden sunshine, permeated by human
affection, sorrow and belplessnsss,
though rudely expressed, and domtinated
by the stern, unchangeable fact that the
common tragedy bas inscrutable as uni-
versal, and that whatever method ogle
ma tat to assuage his personal sorrow
•s�.lhis faithful love for the de-
parted, the mystery remains as unsolved
to -day as when the first man died. -
Fannie B. Ward in Philadelphia Record.
Almost lbs de Inde 1n tribe
U sited State. M that el sbe water pest.
At most 01 the
Ica bee. ese/s.0 (ae'j..ews Was M • >Ti
families. The Wears pistpe+ $ at
Lewis where they biers lid those many
esessatioe.
A soft lair skin is the result of }s' Mod
sed • healthy hew, M sawn whish. s
Sarsaparilla is a b•
flay
A
Lida who rely epos eawsllas to beautify
their ef
this, hearing hime
mid t sue las-
peeve epos satere. r
At all pubes •ssesa1 JIs a la Loedoe
espyy stases lags undaes4 .paet-
��seao sb.s,el i« wilk be alai by. sed. P •
1 to . .4 lass help ia re-
alm. at Say oil r* Me be t.•tauy
aS.t.r'ad eta emaileE MMmella a
As se after-disitw M a ramps. the
billiasgstmese,, mob'esd eaeet asqq
ed L Apar% PM ase
hesesaM•
they
ire se
~ takes bey the sbis miM�AsIMMa rw oral
resale of the > feba sae tri the
ebi
st
amok .y sal
el rhumb ' 't.sad a rotatease phase are else
}saMys rioted
of eeirsrvvisas a saelotarlSai.i
Thies
Mr. R T. %day. R1kMn, Mas. wham
My ineakerr wasas*pas de,
Viato
I�ha, dime '�
Ilea m a ...-1111111r 1s cal
Parsee v.aer.l Stites.
Whoa t Parsee dies the mourning
Outer is white. The body is wrapped in
white and the mourners, as they go to
tie biota; place, are clothed in white.
Two by two they walk behind the white -
tolled corpse es rat is carried to the -wirer
et eilsoce," which is its finds resting -
place. This is a large stone tower. oe
which the body is placed and left to be
eaten by tie eagles. There am Ave such
towers in Bombay, though but nae la
n umb sited. The eagles will devour a
body • single de, , and the big birds
constantly hover in largo- numbers about
rile "tower of silence." They ars treated
as if they were sacred bink.
"L this farm of bum wgood one from
a sanitary standpoin
f a
" We Where it is. Cremation is doubt-
less the best from tine standpoint, but in
India the people ere so poor and fuel Is
so waros dist the Hindus are not •ble to
ice cremation universally. Mrr••-
over, the Parsee believes it is better to he
mesa by birds than by worts, Burial
in a grave is tepaiivs bo tis."
Mem" orteassees se Aaueeseaa AsS..s.
Ceoa .410 1e mofrom
asp wears bda rant aest fat ..000 WI grtl.A �••tlsd
le WY/Orli,Mme'
ertlemetormy Mit
their+se7 `,
fib▪ s masa far Mak leek Of dusts int
are ovally 1114=
anA Many �i�,
Lao.trtfleb M� ••rilr
iii Maar- !�
A tG..l.: Fair.
Ha{ma„^en. a Ifuunu:.:..n country tow
of 12 so inbautiauts, 1..' is its aon..nt tar
on tan- Feast of tit. Theodore. v21 tom
.•c;ca-.umthe Mace s..:,:Mal witth :tr..,.
married bridals from 10.21.) sixty 1 ' ui lot.
villages in the dfatrice; wiebees wa..,
!lave taken Ir. -a!, bti..,.rnde
hone. Tire your:; wt.:ueu iu Withvo
attire, and generally attended by their
mothers-in-law, carry jugs of wine,
euwreatbed with Auwers, in their hands.
They Ilse every one they meet, and attar -
wards present the jug to his lips for a
•'nip-" The 'individual thus regaled be-
stows a small gift on the Lair Cybelte.
Not to purlake of the proffered wine is
regarded as an insult to the young wife.
and her family. She is, Co rdcre. re-
served towards strangers, and only kisses
those whom she thinks likely to taste of
her wine. The kissing is curried on
everyw Mete -in ole ..trees, in the taverns,
and in private houses. The origin of
this custom is veiled fa obscurity. Some
say that it dates back to the time when
the Turks made frequent raids into
Tranaylvauia, anal carried away all We
youth women they could lay their
bands on. Such of them as contrived
to escape from captivity. happening to
return to Halrnagen at the bane of the
fair, kissed their friends and relatives,
even strangers who congratulated them
on their wonderful dehverance.-
Rumanisohe Woobsvokrift.
Ayer's Pilis
Are better known and more gener-
ally used than any other cathartic.
S -coated, purely vegetable,
e. free from mercury or any other
injurious drug, this is the ideal
family medicine. Though prompt
and energetic in their action, the
use of the pills is attended with
may the best results. Their effect
IN 10 strengthen and regulate the
organic functions, being especially
beneficial in the various derange-
ments of the stomach, liver, and
bowels.
Ayer's Pills
are recommended by all the leading
physicians, and druggists, as the
most prompt and effective remedy
for biliousness, nausea, costive-
ness, indigestion, sluggishness of
the liter, jaundice, drowsinefs,
pain in the side, and sick headache;
also, to relieve colds, fevers, neu-
ralgia, and rhedmatism. Tt'cy
are taken with great benefit in
chills and the diseases peculiar to
the South. For travelers, wheth_r
by land or sea,
Ayer's PiUs
arc the best, and s:touia ner_r
omitted in the outfit. To prescry
their medicinal integrity in a:I
climates, they are put up :n
as well as boxes.
" 1 have usad Ayer's Pills in my
family for several years, and alw es
found them to be a mild and exce-
lent purgative, having a f•-ociJ
effect on the liver. It is Cie hest
pill used."—Fra--i'.c . rauran, S'.-
phur, Ky.
I'nyam! by 1)r.1 C. A. -_r S Ca, L•.•.'".:•f:.�
Sold by .la 1>ru.-xs a every-'.fat,-
Every
..Every Doso Effective
• wt.e:Iad.
" If fi.hce knew enough to live is the
ground instead of water,' remarked Freak,
they could get all the worms they treated
without hooks in thee."
Waere Moron Wear veil..
The oddest things to h. seen In the
streets of Colorado Springs are horses
denied with owls. We have grown Go-
castomid totbs jaunty little hats worn by
many horses in our townUll to protect them
from the hest of the sun. W. can even
see en umbrella fastened oyer their hands
without surprise but a veil gives to the
noble beast a dandyish look that is very
drolL Some of three veil. belonging to
fine toddles. are mere fringes of fins
strips of leather that hang before the
• others are of n&sipuitn net -
drawn t tv back and fatten -
like a wornan's acne ren; but the
aunt sty lith and @Mogi thew effective
are of netting drawn over a hoop w hich
Wileit t cons-
plebely Freesyetfii than. n. exom the eyes, aggerated
Wee gim the gravest horse a waggish
�OeTM veils are not worn for fashion's
sail. They are, indeed, a stern neces-
sity, and the aomtat, if not even the
life of the bows. demands it Colorado,
with ail its peat attractions. has cos
plaga.-the plus of Aie. Flies of all
▪ ets, front wast tip to hi Most mous
partsb
blue bottle, are everys
of his body ebe horse cenViitn.elf peobnt
ft sot deprived of his tail, but ohiigsseayses hs
~trio 1 teeret,aof nd these
ayytths flypttri�be.
• mean can do to
• p riser 1nngsiveil for W most f&ItbIOl
ewTa$t
A Csmptasar.
Maud -How do you like the sew way 1
do my Haar!
Frank (wanting to say something parti-
cularly hies- W by, you look at laaat thirty
yew yousgsr-
From India's Coral Miraad.
DEAR Ftas,-I have much pita/tare ie
certifying that after sufferingseverely for
15 *.oaths trona diarrLo a. wich came on
.fret ohil.lbirth, previous to which I bad
suffered from dysentery tor some months.
1 was eared by Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry. 2.
Asyut 11. Gtatox, ikilipatani, India.
■s Owes Move An ane •ass.
'Teo Clteea1.a4 wale weer Inas
Milk bsr ease, Mug that le abut it is
paps,' said a lbw Y- .lbwv
, who re
lleriaa ills a tilloiar. "sa.w Wei an
nrflb
wkan Ibuitt KW*
40 MI MN a
kiiiissisissit by ft
—
- "Mr. _w_
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Goads Aboul Hall Price 1
We have about 900 yards of
Colored Dress Goods that
we are selling as follows:
50 Cent for 25.25 Cent for 15. 15 Cant for 10.
33 " 20., 20 " 14. 12 y " 9.
30 " 20. 18 " 12; 10 to 7.
The most of the above are all
Wool and good Shades
and must be sold to make
way for Fall Goods.
35 Cent A11-oo1 ChaIlio for 25 Cls.
THESE COODS ADE DECIDED BABGAIXS.
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs.
57 discount for Caah on close cut regular prices.
EarA first-class Dress and Mantle Maker up stair.
COLBORNE BROS.,
GODERICH.
Great Carpet Warehouse
of the County. J
TIS—
t, o!rTSZA.L
?APES
MILLS
CO.
I MIM I talff
WEM MINI
Ilmosn : Y hersage.
M es 55 Tatman a /t
PETEl AN'S ROACH Fano
NOT A >i POISON
FATAL TO eneelltOMIIIIS Atli NATER a1ee.
Ss•arsa.1..nr..p... 10 ,.a .1r •era+
ItVIN, NUMMI i C0.,
sols tuna., ea a at /a IPew1 etrwt, leOJTWL
..M Proota_ d ole L.nr
:::A*- fir Pt 880
iA.a� +w" fw�i. RHOLU*L1
.air sats.., LeoSWINE
N/tar, Y.a
-t- we*ut , 'ur"
SPIRIT
as.4t..el:an.t.
MERCHANT.
Aperiforra.•a a t.0-- Ar Soo 111.444t 1/111akey J.M
p .r Conal. . a .1"13.4.1=.."%.4166
MS St. Plage Street. Montreal.
Koutreal ,,�E. TRAOE O♦ I1
Wall4,4,0 couN11
!
Paper to ; MCARTRUR
Fixe 1V4bv'
es
feeANI TNN ROW
Zswelet /. Mlira iwis RM
L •:fest LiOswtftw► '"'
lei.a IJ.hI.
ef ?try -
n lr 2
.
- 0
I ff arCns �6�
MNILACE a U$II 51.NE KANFL
Ti AILD tains Mee. Tia Craig
Orin FEATNn MAIM.
W.mIOW, Fauns apdss, lel, Metre Dans
WE aNA1111vAC elle
L tt II MUM,,araam'Lar•yadrMe, w5afr
THE EQUAL OF
LIlBY'S
PARISIAN NAi1 IIENEF
ora.nt Mebsuil, carroSeetag gtay b.lr M ter
ast,.esl edea ani keteri Ila use he"
Ana sae sed, Med tree Rosa •
steps as ter ltwin At9Msg os*,M�atae
Mfib
gr. Gal giro. s kat M r —se —
odeamIryAof )rear 1 *100041.5 r .J0
It tee waves bsuwa M tot. Ad M Mil re
glltr.risvo.e arillr,npw
ID
RCIJ
A Preparation
the Nell( Proper tesdhiet
are unrver5all knnwb
• ' pty►NOS► r.LUAfltf REUEpy f0
PVRIFVINGA THE BL00DR
Costweness. Istkgestfon Dyspeosia.Sour Sim)
'GOALIE MO DOW!)
il ? e w
Bc_r la 0 o S o
I bi:w `
f
'= y b a 1 ° s aj
s
ast
4 1 ! . _ °
20 zg y
d3>' I9 I
al Q e ►: e
s It's 1 ; 4 a
Fi1?
,g,1 , , .- li jee 3 ; »
d
1 iii r 2 II5. /-.7 1-`i ti i
1
p-
al" f sit!
l`a 3ii iti
M ✓X1 @�
:NI./I3 Fs se II
.y
us
_1 3
Ilii;oe
IA
a_ A
Carriage
Having peeh.sed the battle— tot
MoCREATH & WALKER
1 haws sow .rreagud, sot cooly to en.tiawe the flrri•ge Trade, bet have deelAd t•
do all deem el week in
H0881-SHOBIHG AJD HUM ML BLL0I8IITHIHB.
If M SOT TU MT 07 WOP1.lS= SUPI3T1I/ 111 MOLT DIUPARTYIQT