HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-02-07, Page 21
imps. Ansi 1 hope I ninon never feel
sir lztt,»olnfortsble iu ehurtth again. I
mutts r1ot these thiegs to eintaie yon,
hut as my beloved brettet•eu, to wort'
!lila Therefore 1 stay unto you
cleanse those bodied of yours,and purge
them frosn all the old letavett of sin,
lend let those temples of Chu 11,14,:.;
a God be pure mad Holy, For if any
s luau defile the temple of Gad, lam
abait God destroy. Por, if ye live
after thetIestl ye shall bit; but if ye
throngh the epirit,do mortify tile deaths
of the body ye shall live. Titer, fore
let not hili reign in your mortel body,
that ye should obey the lusts thereof,
'RIIJ!lk, F
SIWAitY +, 1890
Televises.
Tobacco le Ar !t pinna which Contain
touoh paisnn ; etrit the use of it i
injurious: to both mid and b'atly
Yet, outwitlisteathing tilts t;laet, it i
largely qultivated at the protest day
t o Satisfy the depraved appetltee tr
-,itt 1. have skiver heard of ie beiu
egad by any other only in one instanc
teller** a farther, who wise dryih
serc a tobacco, in nn open sired and
lturigry cow, who erred iu instinct
Cause that way, and she saw it an
did eat. The result, was, tha feriae
lost iiia tobauuo and also hitt cow
The verdict of than inquest was
"Quirtoued froue elating tobapoi,,' ni
Now this verdict will apply to wog
a marl nodal. An►ou"st the dead,and
also among the living, if into would
deposit their quids and saliva pristine,
from them in their stomachs.Their would be heard the cry of
lamentation, And mourning, such as
was heard when the destroying angel
phased over .,Kg>. pt. 13ut that de -
straying angel could net enter the
home on which the blood of the land,
was sprinkled. Now, when I see men
who profees to he christiaus and ntetn-
ia,trs of the different churches, with a
pipe, cigar or quid, in their mouths,
rnakiest filthy our sidewalks, pub it
buildings, &o., anti have. even !mown
sage to polinte the shnetntary •'f G d,
with the abominable. But God has
said neither the fe„rful, unbelie.rtng`
or the abominable will enter heaven
Now f wish to speak freely and open-
ly to the members of our own beloved
Wei bodist Ohttroh. For you know
the apostles starred first at Jerusalem,In
Now. I would l,to atik some of toy
brethren who profess to be christiaus
and memhers of our beloved Meth°.
dist Oltroh : Why do you still cling i
to yogic of t idols ? \v by are yen still
leaning ort the narcoti; !aluminaa
of to ,aeeo, which may serves to -blunt
the conscience, insitead of leaning on
the power and guidance of the holy
Spirit? And why do ehristian met,
teat) the temples of the living and
and defile than ;eettb totnu'cn,; ,.v1Dich
converts thein into a.ugtsaut4'bo those
who occupy the sane seat near them
in church. J ust think of: -a anile of
that glass, singingthese lines :
Oh that the Holy Spirit n0W would Come,
And always be my heavenly guest,
And fix in me its cbustaut home.
And take possession of my breast l
Just think of a body permeated all
through with the :poison,, filth and
fumes of tobacco. What a ret.ptede,
wuat a hotue it would be for the spirit
of God to take up its abode in. Has
a ehristian man any right to take the
temple of the livit,g Gott and pollute it
with tobacco ? For,know ye riot,
that your body is the temple of the
1Hnly ghost which. is iu you, which ye
have to God, and ye are not your own,
for ye are bought' with a. price
'herefore,, glorify God int y rtr body
and spirit, which are God's. Now,
brethren, I would not that von t;rannkl
be ignorant of this mystery. And I
beseech you by all ` the mercies yon
have received, that y,nr present your
bodies a living sacrifice miteClod,
lvhicu is your reassn able set vice
And matte no pr,visim for the II sl►.
1.0 .tu,61 tbe lusts thereof. And rteit is .
er -eat or drink' rushing that wil
cause thy- brother or sieter either t•
offend, and put off the cid mal, with
his deeds, and walk in liberty 1.4'Sshi;'ii�tn.pf light. 'tweed d of bei
hounA by th�cd•nrnG of itppecite, u,
some of the.hre�lhren are, Now if ye
would know what ieright, never eat
uz•
',i rink anything but what you csitt
rsk Godra blessing on, and then what
*cover ye est or draw will be as mut,
ties Lord. But to make it vt"ry slain,
1 will i} s ti
iii list it by a uirCnnratanCa s
that took place in the Methodistr
thoirch a few Sabbaths ago. A i
zuother laid to- her daughter; I want mt
you to go to churttir 'grin morning and - 3
Laing me Track the t at and as much al
no you can of the sermon. Therlau„ titer went to thorax and intended
to do tte requested. 13ut during the
aernt'•it she f•,nn4 It reelf seated by a
meatier of long atnnditig in otir church.
Ito* this brother Waste good clotlies•
s
of
g Now 1 would have yon walk in liberty
,t ns children of the light, and not be
aouud ttow't by the Amino of (appetite.
t1 ; Therefore I. say come rigllt out front
r the world, and be ye separate, and
, touch not that unclean thing, tuhacco.
And never let it be again emit of you
Wet the smell of tobacco from your
polluted bothes will make
A young lady's etornaoht o recoil
Like taking a dose of castor oil.
And as my 'smaller as fond of sing-
ing, I will fix up a few verses to suit
hie present condition and after he hat
slang thorn over a few gimes with his
''hole heart, theft be shall have a new
song put iuto his mouth, even praises
unto •the Lord
Saviour, heal my sin sick soul.
And give rue faith to taste rate whole,
Finish in me thy work of grace
And clothe me with thy righteousness,
Speak the second 'time,, be clean,
And take away my inbred sill,
And every stumbhugblock remove,
And fill my heart with p'ltrtect love.
Theo, Itoly Spirit, come and be my guest,
Aug take possession of 'my breast,
And thy wise counsel to axe lead,
And never more in church offend..
IiaxTr Ker.
Wingharn, Jan 81st, 1890.
Trees and lionises.
Two experiences favorable to living
fence -posts area repotted as follows in
the Farmer's Review. -the first from
Kansas, the other from Nebraska; the
author of the latter that the trees
"will last longer than you and your
eou, too,'Ttvirile even cedar cut and
eat involves a constant expense.
I think there is irothillg better. I
use box elder planted t i. lit feet apart;
stretch the wire* very tight to a well
traced corner post of dead timber.
At.taalet.he. wire to every third tree 1'y
using a piece of smooth wire eight
niches long stapled in the middle of
the tree, the ends bent together around
the fence wire. The tree will then
Lave to grow three inches before
reaching the fence wire. It can then
be pulled loose and the ant . repeated.
Have never, bad it wire broken or n
tree it jured, yet the fence is built'
over a high hill, in at hat is generally
known as a windy Country.
Teu years ago 1 built a mile and•
a half barbed wire fence and nailed on
each trete a •strip of board two and .a
half inches wide to staple the wire to,
1 used narrow strips' becauee.the trees
were small. It is a suecess; the fence
is now ten years old andthe trees are
tifteeu years old: Trees were cotton-
wood and five years'aicl when used for
posts. White cedar posts pet in the
same year are hehig replaced, perhaps
half of them. If you 'don't Want
thele to shade too much ground, cut
lift the tops and keep them lowe they
wou't die. Set trees for poste by alt
rretru3 where land isciteap.-Catradiatt
Horticulturist.
Drinking- la the ,Colonied.
The growth of drinking ir, some of
tur co,otiiea, especially in New 'South
Wales,has been deplorable, says an
Lnnglir-h newspaper. Not only dries
lits statement Kasai! the theory that
he people living in cold climates are
he greatest of alcoholic bever
ages, and those of poorest quality, bn'
it goes to show that there is need of
argent temperance missionary work
n one of tha moat favor, d of Eng-
ands. cote/that In Sydney there are
aid to be more than Hine thousand
abitual and absolutely hopeless
rnnkards. The vtaiting 8urgecn to
lejaits recently give evidence that -of
4,266 persons admitted to one jail
one in a little more thea five yearn
5,686 were suffering from aloottulie
liteastta, Tltis prevalence, of drit,k-
tig gin or oven vile .stuffs, in New
South Wales is alermuig the colonial
•fiieials, and n commission b88 been
et tithed to nivesti'gxte the Chatter,
ti1 is fair'o look upon, but Itis fair' wi
leaky and good clothes wore so per- h
stunted with the smell of tobacco, that •h
1.0 'Ado Ids Sister not o: ty offended dt
b t sick Alex and when her mother 4t
on lurte.l ttho t text and aarmon, stir Ir
3e d.erl : I ktio•v very little of any. •to
t. iug that writ. on in, , h r h this ov
t t+rurng, as I stat ht.eide Mr. ----, +A'itr th
leo tit so strop of toiletlgi► thut it p
't t le tree sick, but X dirt net tike tr
Ikea chcrrclr during the normal, b* t
r air. 1 e tad rio to keep lx:y rehe t
a_
ch -adorn *z,:e aittg my feet auu
tit theK special i
at . l
e
tt of Yeatrfctiitg
e Suatday traffic, Ad iii °an*dn
ere is a low in Sydney for Sunday
b,iug, but it is tth<ttttefulty evaded,
merlcantr are not such Extensive o
inikers ell citizeetis rif Miler coucttrieta,,
figures wilt glint,. An eetf'rrta td
e sttitisticivt recently hobos 84 that
a -United' i tatos ertl►auliled, Lsst t*ni',
08 VrertIt of lieu r par uttpite ;
w-Zti&attd, $14.62 per capita;
itr'd iiu,ydtttr►, kll16 40 per eebite;
et'
ria, $22.10 por empire ; Nee,
tb Woes, $24.20 per wits.
Tue. pass tenon,. 0raae, v.o rttoa;, fail, lit g os, tams
At Spitzbetgen the longest day ists4!poolrol
three anti a Exf II�Atttlt8, nx .10115 ;;sluts, xorroxro,
t1 t egnatau, b'euglaud, and Beeman, Gie a�Scotehtauut a kuid eog o' brose,
P► uasiiy the luli;lest .dity iris 1'6k pet tt' t�li v se bite tutu u#t a e t the
THE, PI ANTAtal El
itesertptton .of Three or then Meet fleeett. 4
(to Writs to faro World.. lyr
hour; . 1? Among the Malty beautiful birds Coma13ut It.k them, ,and thea stoma his moo"! in western Africa, none will compares
At Hamburg, Germany, and Dent-
ate, ilt Presto, the lotlgeet day has
17 Moura.
At SVstdbury, Norway, the longest
lasts from May 21 to July 22, without
Chorus;•-- with tbotia hearing Cho nano of plantaili.
Ilrosa, parxitell, tail, haggis, An' baitnooks, • enters, being so etllieti bc"2ause ter*y feed
Asp. daluttes abuue a' compere 1 on pluntatne and other fruits, Tlrc. nett-
NM) Jiuglish, Sammie' tankees er Oaunuaka, • ut tlista call them lllusophagldai, het it is
Could teak' such a gran' bill 9' late! I not at tilllikely that our boys and girls
interruption. 4luid purritcla for wattle is sal healthy, .prefer this to the more easily remelt.),
tiered Hattie appearing alt the head of this
At. St, Petersburg, Roslin, andi It rntak's then: grow strong, fat, an' steel,
Tobolslc, Siberia, the lungeet 19 hours xiyspept'es ate aysp nnitug the wealthy, article.
nttd the shortest flyer bourse
eat Whist wt+d d elseu au. eei
At '1'ornea, Finland, June 21 brings Chorus: -.'arose, parritoh tail,' to,
a day nearly 22 hours lonk,and Quiets An what is sae nine as Scoteb, tail,
* \Vi oarrota, art turnips, sir' leeks;
Was one less than threat hours in I`tielau' ,lieu are brave,;hearty tut' IL -
length, Yet gang aa' the year without breeks 1
At St, Lnuis, Mo., the longest day Chorus:-'tarose, parritoh, kail,' etc,
is somewhat less than 15 hours, and But the haggis is king o' the tabic, --
at Montreal, Que., it is 17 hours,-. t 8. Scotchruan's naoist•toothfu'delight.
Led/antic f By dieing on that be is'able
To tnatoh ouy twit illel fight I
A L,ittlo. too- ovions. Chorus;-'E3rose, parritch, tail,' etq.
A youthful Hatt . el couple, whose When spying for gamean Gide Sannox,
r glorified 'e 1
house has ! rh t ,
ou t a i wen o
eco rat� g i l y
the addition of, u.niie ofthe beau•
tiful little uaothsirr decided to have the
christeuing .service at home. A yen,
enable missionary was called to uliiei-
ate, He took the babe in hie arms
and addressed a fewtwords of advice
to tile. young, pareetsi.
"+ See that you train up this child in
the way that he should go; that you
surround hint with 'the best iedtuetice
and that you give hint agood example.
11 you do so who knows but wheat he
may become a John Wesley or a Glad
stolte? What is his; nate?" "`
Nellie, sir, replied the mother:
f xclrganee.
The basin
Who know
For he wh
Will, sial,
Advertising.
-�T
ess man ine thinks is wise
eth how to advertise, Ite,attorrs 'Lf the day the ,nasi; letters
o tells us not of his wares of the compass thus:
tg, wear oat pants and chairs.
Tlrey are chiefly found inthe forests
of Senegal, and sosrietiuies specimens are
met with on the coast of Guinea. A
somewhat similar species is ala° seen in
South America,
The beautiful -plumage of this satiety
of bird fully ;justifies the statement made
.by Eruue, the fatuous naturalist, that it
is "ono of the princes of the feathered
creation." '
The roost notable of its kind is the vita
let plantain eater. It is a largo, ole-
gently proportioned bird, twenty inches
Ahut a wheeu stwnee.on my knees, length, whose general plumage le Oa `
What's sweeter thou ;coruwpau' opt ban. shining, blackish purpler set oft to great
conks advantage by the deep lilac and crimson ,
An' eating a whang o' grid cheese' of its wings, a combination of colors
Charas:-'I3rose, parritoh, tail,' oto, seer, in no other laird itt the world.
Broso, parritoh, knit, haggis, so' bannooks It has a ]nudge bill, the outer esti- r
Wad mak' lean oousurnptives grow fat, ` ithe upper and the a whole of the under
Though they'd alepp cot at nicht in. ham. zr,andible being of a bright criins°n,
.. wocks,
They'd ue'er be a bit`iwaur o' that 1 •
eliorus;-'I3rose, parritoh, kali,' .etc. ''
Then gie us oor dainty 13ooteh fariu',
We'll honour the sold muokle pat 1
lt'or pastry an' pies were no main',
' • bootee radiants are no built wi' that!
Chorus; -'prose, parritoh, hail,' etc.
shaded off at the front or thiukest part
into a brilliant yellow, and then merg-
ing.into crimson again on the crown and
beck part of the head, Around the eyes
is a naked space which enhances the
beautiful colors of -the bill and crown.
Above its ears is a pure white stripe, ex, '
tending backward and downward al-
most to the upper edge of its neck.
Nearly one-half of the lower part of the
The word "news" was not, as many with lilac, hems is of a e gins carmine
with
suppose, derived frons, tett adjective the blackest violet color that spreads over
new, t,ut from the -flet that many the rest of its body. This -dark 71°10 be -
years• ago -it was customary to comes a very dark green on the under 1,
put at the head of the periodical pub. parts, and is particularly rich on the•tail .%s
The lona are black, and its thick, booked
and very broad claws, of the same shade,, •
show that it is fitted for living ammo.
trees. This formation is seen in all birds
requiring superior ' powers of grasping,
the middle toe of this particular specie&
being of sufficient length to enoirele any
ordinary sized branch.
Another elegant specimenof thiafami y
is the variegated or crested plantain ea
so named on account of its very p'culiag,
crest or "topknot," which is placed di=
reedy on the nape of the neck, and not,
as in the majority of crested birds, on
the top or crown of the head, The gen-
eral eoIor of the upper parts of this bird
is very light gray1 with a narrow, black-
ish stripe down each feather. The front
and top of the head and the whole of the
chin and throat as faf• as the breast is
chestnut brown,
The under plumage beyond the breast •
is white, each feather having a dark
stripe down the middle, while the pri-
mary and secondary quills of the wings ee •
are blackish, with ',a pure white .spot,
varying in size in the middle of each,
The feathers in the, middle of the tail are,#
gray, with black 'tips, those on the end
being entirely gray, Its bill . is pure yel-
low throughout, the crimson seen in the
violet plantain eater being absent, and
its legs are gray. Its length is the same
aa the first mentioned variety. but its
middle toes and (slaws are somewhat
entailer.
So much has been said on the sub-
ject of newspaper adyertising. and the
shrewd bnsine.ee man of to day finds it
40 necessary to ,Judiciously adver ise
in order to keep up .in the race, that I
think I: had better not go into details
as to how it'should be' done. 1f yon
want real life inforn,ktion of this sub.
ject get John Wanatnaker's pamphlet
and study it carefully.
Tell itg ationtetdxertising, did . you
ever ponder the a t that we alt adver-
tise iu some way or'. °user? The star,
Who at irregular intervals' walks up
street, taking the whclti sidewalk'in. a
zig zag fashion is publicly advertising
hitns,1f as a tippler who takes a glass
to much. Ditto, the dapper little
fellows who walk ilt,wu the street real
fast to deceive you, bet who have .to
put on the breaks every ten steps so
as to keep front rwitchino off the side-
walk; yes, we. have .such fellows in
town who advertises that they are full
taut. woitld far rather he eonsidt red
sober. We have the Mall wl)o borrows
An X and says he will return it to. -
morrow, and he does not, acrd the
•:fiances are that yon will have to take
it out in- trade. Such a man .advertises
iliansicif is a frond who Cannot he de-
iteteled oaf, , 'Nett there is the women
who buys -10 cents worth of thread
ur buttuna earl has them sent down.
Such a ti-onran advertises hereeif as
lelicete and not strong enough to
carry parcels. Then' there is ynur
.vife. to :wapiti you confide a great
secret. 1f elle tells it to your neigh
1, is wife she advettises it, for tlta
xotnen all tet it. 'Also the than -who
gets you a fever nr verel favors for
trite, but who negleCts'to allow contrite)!
rnnrtesy 'to you in return, advertees
'Iitrieelf tit your estimation as a selfish
Ingrate. Indeed, tiaere are inn inner -
title ways at advertising good, • l,ad
and iixl;freirt.ttt disposition and I ' ani
!lad to bay deal know but ' few ex.
magas of these extrema oftces, I. have
,uentionpit. Living as we do ib a
thickly settled eon:tnuuty where every
a
e
NR 't
er bady- pi e4
let
us e
.
•leavor
to adver°;iep outset vee subaten-
tiaily as it ready, righte•,us peop-e.
�V Cu1e )25
StMZik&� �Q>y
a:akl'Sloo6aX\d,,,
Skixtbis¢ases.
OsirtatsaLtit'S en»tri.k Dstirrl Stott*
Wivgrhtiin Age.Icy,
WV- C •-i
S
Signifying that the matter contained
therein p n Leas from the tour quarters of
the globe. From the letters cause the
word "news." -
Anvtoa TO ittornsas.-Are you disturbed aC-night
and brokers of your rest by a sick child suffering and
trying with pain of Cutting 'teeth t , If so send at
once and get a bottle of "Mrs.' Wrnslow'e Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething; '••lis value is inoataul-
-ablo. It will repose the -gob' little sufferar
immediately.' Depend upon it, mothers; there is no
mistake (snout it. It aures Dysentery and niarrhota,
red states the Stomach and Dowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the punts, reduces lnfhunmation, and gives
tone and energy to thewhole system. ' Mrs. win.
alow'a Soothing •Syrup" for children teething le
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of ono of
the oldest and best feindle physicians and nurses in.
the United States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world.' Price twenty -are cents a
battle. lie sure and mak for "lies. W9i how's
8 ao Samir," and take no other kind
- t r
& Matltematitai Wonder.
Some person of mathematical turu
of mind haaaliscovered that the multi-
plication nf-•, 987654321, which yon
will hotted -are sbnply the figures 1 to
9 inclusive reversed, by 40 gives 4.
44, 44, 4.1, 44, 45. l,eversing the
order of the ''diigits • and muliptying
123450789 -by 45 we get nn result
equally, curious -,L5,535,555,505. if
ave take 1213456789. tie the multipli-
cand,;taiid interchanging the fignrus of
46 tette 54, the sante reversed, es the.
multiplier, the result is 0,666,666,606.
Returning to the tllultiplicand 9.87-
654321, and taking:i64 as the multi
prier again, we get; 53,833,883,354 --
all 3's except the fiest and last figures,
`which together read 24 --the multi
..jiiier.. Taking the Same multiplicand
and 27, the `half of 64, aq tbe
multiples•, tits'prodlact is 29,666,069-
007, all 6's except the first and last
figures which together read 27, the
multiplier. Now interchanging the
order of t to fignress27, and using 72
instead as 1 be multiplier, and 087654-
821 as, the nieltiplicrtnd, we get as a
product 71,111;111,112, ail 1's except
the first and last figures,which to..
tether real 72, the muitiptier.-a [St
Louis' Republic.
Chronic Coagha aunt Colds
And sill Die of the throat and Lunge can be
loured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains
the heedingrirtuea of 000 Liver nit and liypopl,os,
plates in their futleatfor,tr. , See what W S truer, M
1), L is t+; set, items If Si says; After threw year's
esperienco 1 consider Soott'e't4mnlstoh one of the eere
f batt In the market. Very exeotlent In throat at •
!ant Sold bean bruegtsts„ Inc. and at,
Still another kdntlis called theorowned
plantain eater, or Senegal touraco, and
it rivals in beauty its violet hued. com-
panion. Like the bird just described, its
Chief attraction is a magnificent crest.
The whole of the head, including the
crest, its neck; wing covers and around
the shoulders is grass green without any
gloss, end this color also extends to the
under plumage as far as the breast, be
yond which it becomes obscured and
darkened with a blackish hue. Tho bill
is bla l ish purple in the middle, but
along the edges and' within the margin
of the sides it is a bright crimson, the
tips of both upper and lower mandibles
being blackish.
Around the eyes is a crimson patch,
the upper part of which is shaped some-
what Eke the teeth of a saw, i'tnmedi-
atelyin front of the eyes is a White stripe,
extending to about one-third of the len gilt
of the uppereyelid, while beneath each
is a black stripe running backward to-
ward its ears and -terminating in a point
at the lower edge of the crimson Natoli
already described. This bird is smaller
that, either of the othera, its total length
from bill to tail being bat sixteen inches.
Taken altogether, these specimens of
the bird creation stand unequaled in
brilliancy of plumage and shapely pro'
portions, and it is to be regretted that.be- ..
cause of their rarity and extreiiie shy..
noes but very fere specimens can ale
obtai"est, -Were it otherwise those living
* in the neighborhood of Inuseuttis of nat-
eral history would have a chance to
feast their eyes on this 1netehless array
of colors, and thus ;get a better idea of
the beauty of the pladntain eaters than
can be conveyed by a mete pelt picture.
-Philadelphia. Times.
ssiatatit uuperintondeut Lamour,
of the G. T. 11. London, who hue bet;u
unwell for.the
'put few weeks, sustain
ed a relapse nit Sunday, end is now
el'rinittily til. Pe Was thicket) With
it grippe, tit d it deveh pa•d thtp
cofigestiolt,"
4fr, 1 � do litWsititeat !
a
6th
son,
of Howlett. r«'velvad a tate,,ttrm on
9'ridtty last (rain V irden, Marrstott,t,
with tha r,td units of the death of
itie sou ,toe, pit who *Curt to duet
I sgo, fthe Me -Alia tyt4Mr �,o W four s
-bias ht►•,e
The two ugliest things on earth are
the
maty wtin':tis13kti 1.1t# a girl abd the
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