HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-01-10, Page 7AI Tlto Vso`Pr.Vrienilahtp. '
There are many people to whom the ,
'chief use of friendship seen to be the
abuse of it. A, friend to most of tan l{
Snore or less coiit;ciouslyat person whom '1
we may treat not only with less icer eine:.,}'
than we do others, but with less justices
ne 'well, To presume upon the good
nature of a friend. is one of the most in-
sidious of all the temptations with whie]t
weak and feeble human nature is beset,
and it is one of the most frequently suc-
cessful ones. We are all of ns so likely
to be guilty in. this 'respect that it Is
hardly safe for any man to begin on this
ecore to fling stones athis neighbor. It
18 so easy to excuse ourselves for wrongs
"which are not resented, dint sometimes
one wonders whether after all conscience
is not at least three parts out of five re-
speet for soinebody'e opinion of us.
And the worsted' this Is that tvo el -
most inevitably respect our friend some-
what"less for subduittin z' to our ill usage
of hini. We do Bins. little injustices,
triflings whiolr lie is too fond of us to
resent even'when he feels them, and; ode
of his generosity we make an excuse. for
holding him of less account, and. cense-
fluently for loving him less and 4rnpooiiig•
upon frim more. This is ofteii'the his-
tory of the course of.ivaryied life. One
or the other of a couple yields too muck
and too often, moved by over much af-
fectjon to,give way, and the result is that
he or slie wins only a more or less cone
scious contempt. Thct truth . is that
even Cn friendship we are all human, and
it is well to reflect that if,one desires to
holed the regard of leas friend it is neees-
eeryto hold also his respect. It is some-
times wise to displease a friend for Ms
• own good and for the sake of holding his
affection up to its, level.—Boston Courier.
on't Read • This
Y9°1 \MT Tu BtY 3(1➢u CHOP,
1. WO Mil) to have the largest and., best assorted stock of Watches.
Cocks tiled' Jewellery in Wingham, Our stock consists of American.
and English Hold. Plated and Rolled plated Jewellery of all descriptions,
American and Swiss Watcllt:s, Canadian and American. Gold and Silver
Watch Casco, Spectacles and Opera Glasses.
'2.. We buy all our fonds in big lots, and pay spot cash for every-
thing we buy, therefore our customers may he sure that we areat no
disadvantage as compared with others.
. • .It will pay you to call and inspect our: goods before ' buying else-
where, fWe will sell you '20 per cent lower than any other dealer in
W iughdtln. a
In order to make room for our large Xmas stock, now lydered, we
will. sell at cost for 30 days. ,
WATCH REPAIRING AECIALT V
- For *My of material used and class of workmanship we ao-
ala
lnorledgc no superiority at e people's Jewellers,
. ' „
R. VA STON & Ob.,
Array Doughnuts.
A Massachusetts officer details with
evident enjoyment some foraging ex-
ploits of the northern army during Sher -
man's great march. One of these was of
a sort which even the bitterest Confed-
erate might have enjoyed. •
One day a forager noticed an orne-
xnental shrub growing in a yard of red
elay, with marks of black loam on it. It
struck- him that it was not in its native
soil, and he wont for that bush.
It easily came out of the ground, and
out of the 1tole under it, of which it was
the tell tale, came a whole stook of pro-
visions and family clothing.
Another of our men, while crossing a
plowed field, was attracted by suspicious
sigus, and ran his ramrod into the
,ground. A foot down it struck some-
thing solid. a "
The kind hearted finder hastened to
.Sake others rich as well as himself. Ile
ran down to the band with two tin cups
running over, one with syrup, the 'other
with .peach butter, while the delicious
wsveets •dripped from his clothing and his
person, as 4f in confirmation of his pleas -
leg talk. «
"Plenty more right up there; forty-two
hogsheads full."
Sometimes a'niistake was made. 'One
of a band, passing a log house, levied on
it for a'calabash of lard, and the usual
batch of doughnuts was fried that night.
A peculiar flavor;, supposed to bo due.
to an excess of soda, was noticed; but
hard merched men, with sharkish appee
tites, did not stop for trifles. Daylight
revealed the fact that the doughnuts had
been fried in soft soap. Youths' Com-
panion.
Giant Spiders o'.Caylott. -
'ar illi in the mountains of Ceylon and
India there is a spider that spins a web
like bright. yellowish silk. the central net
of which is live feet in diameter, while r
the supporting, lines, or gays as' they are
called, 111Nasui'V sometimes ten or twelve
fent long, add riding quickly in the early
morning y ,u may dash right into it, the
stout threads twining around your face
like a lace veil, while, as the creature
who has woven it takes up his position
In the middle, he generally catches you
right on the nose, and, though he selddm
bites or stings, the contact of his large
body and long legs is anything but pleas-
ant. If you forget yourself and try to
catch him, bite he will, and, although
not venomous, his jaws are as powerful
as a bird's beak, and you will not forget
the encounter. '
The bodies of these spiders are very
handsomely decorated, being bright gold
or scarlet underneath, while. the upper
part is covered with the most delicate
slate colored fur. So strong are the webs
that birds the size of larks are frequently
caught therein, and even the :small but
powerful scaly lizard falls a victim, A
writer says that he has often sat and
watched the yellow and scarlet monster,
measuring, when waiting for his prey
with •his legs stretched out, fully six,
inches, striding across'the middle of the
net, and noted the rapid maturer in which
he wound his stout threads around the
unfortunate captive. Re usually throwe
the coil about the head till the wretched
victim is first blinded and then choked.
In many unfrequented,dark nooks of the
jungle you may' tome across most perfect
skeletons of small birds caught in these
terrible snares, the strong folds of which
prevent the delicate bones from falling
to the ground after the wind and weather
have dispersed the flesh and feathers
from the body. -Exchange.
PRACTICAL WATC,1•I AKERS AND JEWELLERS,
ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE.
.Cnsh Income • for 1888
New Assllrallees written in 181
Assets, as at Dec. 81st, 18138
Assurances in force, Jan. 1st, 1889
Surplus, Deo. 81st, 1888
......iS 393,074 00
2,518,650, 00
6,313,858 00
12,041,914 00
90,387 09
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Prompt Payment of Claims, .Annual Distribution of Profeta, Guarantee
Surrender Values, and Liberal Polley Conditions.
AT.E.X. DAWSON,
GENERAL„ AGENT, ,
Windham On
1111ELM 1302117 DEMME:
Has a most complete assortment of the LATEST, CHOICESr, and
MOST CHARMING ARTICLES ill
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and Silver Goods.
Idry.
ACT A THE -AMI
THEN RVES
THE 1. VER,
THE owl
andt e'fl
This combined se
derful power to c • e a
Why Are
Because we Allo
remain 'weakened
these greatorg•'
or torpid, and p
eherefore,force
should be ex
PAINE
wi.o
P
.d i
o beco'
encu- h
into the bl
lied naturally.
GELS
CELCOMPOU;
R,£ DILIOUBNESS, PILE
STIPATION, IDNET COX.
AINTB, VRINARY DISEASEe;
.]SALE W EAZNESS,R$EUMA.
IB1tY, NErRALeIA, AND ALL
ERVOVS DISORDERS,
quieting and strengthening the
es, and causing free action of the.
er, bowels, and kidneys, and restor-
g their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Dilious Paine and Aches l
Why tormented with Piles, constipation;
'Why frightened overDiisorderedKidneyal
Why endure nervous or rink headaches t
Why have sleepless aights1.
Use RAINS'S..CELERY COMPOUND sad
'rejoice in health. It is an entirely vegeta-
ble remedy, harmless in all cases.
Sold by alt ,DrIggists. Price $r,00. •
Six Jor4y.00. gs
WELLS, RICHARDSON &CO.,P.roprletore,
MONTREAL, P. (4,
Elf
s it won,
dbeesee.
Sick?
nerves to
'fated, and
clogged
ors are
d that
s
s
a
us
ti-
n
. Peculiar Tuft of Hair.
A French paper notes that the mem-
bers of a distinguished family of Limou-
sin, when about the age of 20, develop a
round tuft of white hair over the fore-
head, albeit the rest of their hair niay
be black, brown. or red. The portraits'
-of their ancestors 'for many generations
past show- this distinguished mark, of
which the descendants aro net a little
proud. We believe the Orsini fancily of
Italy are also remarkable for the growth
of a tuft of white hair, a oharacteristio
of their ancestors during many,centu'.
rtes.—London Court Journal.
TODYGAN BUT § BA 'A? AILISe
'Y C.[,OSE' .ATTENTION GIVEN ,TO REPt1L1iIN,G, AND ;WORK ALL
WARRANTED.
• °
GO R•IGH.T T()(*It'EX'S BLOCK ]?OR *YOUR JE •ELLi1 RY.
THE LEOLG BOOT NO SII�E STORE'
—Pursues' IN1i—A Journal for &dyer-
tisers.- Pririters'Ink is just what it'pur-
ports to be "a journal for advertisers." It
is issued on the first and fifteenth des of
each month, and ie tile representative
journal—the trade journal, so to speak—
of Ainorioau Advertisers. It tells the in.
tending and inexporienced'advertiser in
plain, comprehensive articles how, when
sand where to advertise; how to wrier) an'ad;
vetrtiestn ent; how to aleph), one; what
newspapers or other° media to use; how
=eh to, expend ---in tract, discourses on
every point that admits of profitable dis.
-eusnion. If you advtgrtise at all, "Printers'
Ink" cau.itetp yott. Perhaps you expend
but Too Dollars a year in advertising; ifil
so ePrintersi' Ink" may show you, how to •&Y !y t
obtain double the service you are now gest.
itg for one.lialf the money. A year's sub-
•seriptjou cost but One Doliar ; a- sample,
copy costs but Five Cents. Advertising
1s an art practised by many but under.
stood by feu The conductors of "Print.
Ors' Ink" undsratautl it thoroughly, Sure•
ly, their advice, based on au experience of
more than twenty-five years, will help
you. Address, Gen 1? ltntrell &Co'sNews.
paper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
Street, New York,
Owing to the late Boom I have made room for and have on hand
. -- -A Large Stock of
MDT - NAN BOUTS and
In addition to my Custom Business, defy Competition in Quality, Sizes.,
and ani determined to sell for 04S11, AT ROOK BOTTOM PRICES:
20 -Repairing as usual, and Cement Patching a Specialty. 1 solicit
a sharp of the patronage. • Don't Forget the Place Opposite the Oen. Hotel.
Rips sewed free in all boots purchased frotn me. .
butter and eggs taken aS case in exchange for goods.
F. . RO
.�S,
WIN Cell A. M ONT
.THE CITY GROG IR,Y
CHANGED HANDS.
name subject. to strange races, the wild
mountain district of 'Montenegro .alone
preserved its independence; so its inhab-
itants, draped their red caps with black,
in mourning' for their enslaved brethren.
'Tire corner of gold on the red cloth is
meant to represent Montenegro—the one'
corner of liberty ou the field of blood—
the ono .free spot of the old Sclavkjng-
dom.—Youths' Companion.
Vita Intent to Deceive.
Tho Breakfast Table is informed of a
new idea, of a shoe manufacturer, which
is reported to have been the means of
largely increasing his business. The man-
ufacturer in question Benda out all shoes
of his make which aro intended for ladies'
wear devoid of any stamp on sole' or
upper by wbiehthe slzecan bo told, The
reason for thin is dite.to da request from.
some of his retail customer's to that effect.
When the shoe gets to the retail dealer
he may, if he chooses to do se, mark on
the proper Size; but he may, if be jams, -
scrupulous enough, mark the shoo se as
to crake it appear smaller than it really
is. That Ii, if a shoe were a 8 C ho may
mark it at 210, ]1 semis rather strange
that a 'shoe shoold sell more rapidly be-
cause it is marked wrongly, but it the
practice did nct bring some definite li en
Bial return it would not, in all probability,
be pursued. --Boaters Advertiser.
° }laving ptir'cb .sed ' T, Ilisctocl's, grocery. and mado 'heavy pur-
chasseslei
GES ?' a'A:.r . EOOEfIE+ S . and. PROVISION'S,
GlatialitiaVe; a0.1,
ITS, luta how -7'
ARBZV:1NG 'DAILY
:and offers---,
SOLID ` ,. 3A1GAINS FOR CASH
Worry, an apprentice to learn the
dressmaking and mantlemakutg, Ariel
to the Misses .flood, Beaver I31ock,Wing-
GOOD
UK SUCCESS
THE �r'-CESTERN
ADVERTI EF
'Fhe Most Successful Remedy ever discev
ered, as it is certain in its effects and does
not Mister. Read proof below
LONDON, ONTARIO,
t'ublishrd In twelvc•pnxo forth, and beautttull�
printed on one of the hes twob•fecding presses
KENDALL'S SPAIN CURL
OFFICE BOEEER 0os ilDitr ES71 A. SNIDER, �qt..:
•OVELAND BAT AND TROTTINQ BieSD HOBOS )
LE
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 20, 1588.
DB. B. 3. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs :I have always purchased your Nen-
dales Spavin Cure by the half. dozen lwttieS, 3
would like prices in larger quantity, I think It is
ono of the best liniments on earth. I have used Si
enmyatableYoure truly sera.
CHAS. A. SNIDER..
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE..
BaooELs;r, N.Y., November 3, 1699.
DR. B. 3. $.INDALL Co..
Dear Sirs :I desire to give you testimonial of my
goodsusedit ins:forOiOLfyouraX:meneondass,llSttsSpavinClfJoinurets. -ai.lhaysled
ohms, and I. have found it a sure sure« F Oere, ,
sulla:y recommend it to all horsemen.
Yoius.trnly •
A. E: ew „+
t 7i Tanager Troy laundry Stabits• ,x
Valuable Presents
FOR SUBSCitIBIi11s AND AGENTS.
LARGEST $1 PA PEI
-
KENDALL'S SPAVIN DUNE;
SAVA Wntroti Coors', Onto, Deo.19,1999.
int. B. 3. Zssm LL Co.
[cents: I feet any duty to say what r have dome
with your Kendall% si'aviu cure. Ihave curet
twentyfivo horses that had t pascins, tea oil
Ring Bone, nine afitctedwith Big Read and:
seven 03 Bus Jaw. sinceIhave, ban GAeot3•our'
books and followed the directions, I have never',
lost a case of any kind. A\DREW TDtn Rn 9
Yours truly, Horse Dcotori
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
Price el per bottle, or six bottles for $5.4i1 Dru
gists have it or can get it for you, or itwillbe se
to any address on receipt of price by the Aronrl
tors. Da. B. J.IIZNDALL Oo., Enosburgh Fa11s, v&.
SOLD BY ALL DI 10'GGIST
In Clubs of four anti upwards 7de, each.
?O?tYLB t, DE?AATM1N'VS
03 interest to every member et the family, in
eluding a 'Mat -class k toulturul Department.
Special Market Department Secular and Sori•ri
Music ; Interesting stories Ladles' and Tenth ' De.
partusents; Curious and 1'sefui Department; 'gal
nmso's Sermons; and ALL TEE :NEWS by tele
graph, nail and correseobdenee,
I3ALAWCE Ol~ r889 FREE..
Try gooda Etna ascertain prises. o Ag'ent's PM:loge and sample copy en t ipliett
Como and see. Try
TOO niost hbcral .nttn.:emcnta over (dieted is
A. CEOICE1 STOOlt '01? C• A. MLG'N SVV1)11 1/01TattrOLD LA canatlatoslu i d se'
O. J. READING. "valutaPRUftCa »IGG , CO,i
LOA1OAVADA
1
'When I say ("ii T o not i ;,'sit morale
;top theta for a tun , and • ell IM ehetri rots.
ol;an). 1 H AAli 3tAD1s L G177itL
1 have made , 0 disease o
FIT% PTL: Y ;" ..
FAL NG S;IOB ESS
% life long st fly. 2 WARRANT m, •rt:ntady
t iittthew•-teases. Ilecauseothcrs sveteil
9 no reaso for not now receiving a eu so
t Ghee for .t treatise and a Elver I3or ri.' E 1
srALLii it 1teetee f hive 1:Cpres't :.lt• ; ,y
Shied. coats yon nothing �1 BOOT An
cure on. Address. H.
3raneh :' filed, 164 West .de1.1<tda titre
tearoato.
Oat g'1 XII OeE
Thu undersigned desire to inform fa
ers and the people generally that they 1,
eeopenad their
OatG;II Dill in, Wingh
� I
:litd are tow .prepared to l,urehase.0
• unlimited tlnautitte+ and at Ills
ighe t getirt Pr'
They will supply et:newer* wit'th
(4100:4 ill Qat 1leai,
ELDER
td-