Wingham Times, 1890-04-25, Page 3ver /ince I itue 7 that
were sure to mai;
lie plan's war far
required only act
Isnuortlbly set you free,
g of Dan Noble to give.
Lind that will snake n►
Better than Shar•
oetter_better in ,every
:le -
le saute as done, broke
lee rind man. 1 can
a here as soon us the
ady for them, And the
have a grand
w ,AND C1•MPANT ! Aly
3 to be the compstly, fir
he a tablishn,ent. The
)t going to wait till 1 am
for my loved ones to
e good that I can give
prefer to see and enjoy
ile I live.
es honestly, he went on,
at's pause, do yott think
ire to make_a success of
ucle Lawrence, answer-
, with solemn assurance,
;apital, and I will pledge
health is spared to do
3c, and a far betti'r husi'
lm Sharper is doing. In
s is sure to be the outeet.
her- there must be a
'nal at the bottom -that
foundation upon which to
;cess.
is your idea of a auf5-
1 ?--Conte - come, no
, it this I heal business t
r•cause I suppose you know
1 you call a sufficient
sb?
•efleeted for a li', tee time
It upon his }lands and
Ate(' up his face was bright
understand, he said, that
cash paid for the goods
lace in stock, we must, if
e whole -handed, have cash
ners who bring produce to
'P• are certain articles of
ice which are the same as
le is fortunate who secures
Iter, cheese, e,,gs,wooIyarn,
other things of like charao-
hould' say ten thousand
uid set up a fair business
pposing we ask no credit at
ging--fifteen thousand would
onrer business and twenty
would not only''inake a sure
it it would give us the
of a bank financially.
ir, said tells good-Rearted old
face glowing with the radi-
erfect happiness, to -morrow
you inay put ou your work -
3s, for T shall want )ou at
tore. Twenty thousand dol.
Remember -The bust nen
For a word now about
of profits. We'll fix that
have seen what they are. If
the money I will look to von
est.
Williern Snow walked home-
it evening he seemed to tread
He was in a wondrous dream
mystic Lamp of Aladdin iin
essioie
g the following day, young
Id his father that Bill Snow
e to work for Dan Noble.
im dig! was the elder John's
3.
n the course of_ the following
heir note was changed. What
aurid is the young rascal doing9
sr {asked.
week`s more,and both old John
ung Jdhn• knew about it, A
n had appeared -large golden
on a ltlueJt sanded background
LIma SNOW s (30., and a large
r of smaller signs were exposed
s learnt Produce Bought and
Cask Paid for Butter, Cheese,
1c., and so on.
John gave the young rascal,
presuming puppy, jbst three
is to live.
at the end of three mouths,
Sharper at the old store -the
ire, store -had scarcely a cash'
g customer left. Among the
rs, Ben Parker set the ball in
n. He had learned why old
ser had turned William Snow off,-
be
ff,be sure he spread it. .And
g the women Mrs. Jackson and
Baldwin were a power. Taut,
and beyond all that the young
Kant was a power in himself.
only honest but honorable, in
word and every deed -honor•
and truthful, with a disposition '1#.4
a will to do unto others exactly
he would have others do unto
so living and acting, Itis word
lYe a sacred pledge, and his pledges
to be fulfilled, how could he do
than succeed 4_r*inetnbpring, of
se, that he had the field in Whitt
1br11t e
TEMPERANCE COL UNIN.
emanaaran runt Wnietnii Y.. w. er T. H.
C11ppturs,
Tls 'eased valve of Kansai in
1880 k +160,000,000. In 1888,
after eight years of prohibition, the
valuation was $353,000,000.
At the close of a masterly temper-
once address in (Calcutta, by Canon
Wilberforce, dusky Mohatninedansand
Hindoos crowded to the table, and
dearly eight hundred pledges were
taken.
thedrink curse is nearer to the very
large figures given by the late. Dr
Guthrie than to the estimate 1 formed
in 1871, Dr Guthrie stated repeatedly
that no fewer than 09 per cent, of the
children admitted to his ragged
schools were the offspring ofparents
whose poverty Was due to their drink-
ing habits.
The Anglo Temperance Association
is snaking rapid advances in India.
The object of the organization is to
secure the ultimate prohibition of
the sale of liquor throughout India,
Charles Emory Sinith, the New
Atuerican Minister to St. Petersburg,
turns the glasses down when the wine
is passed at public banquets, and has
not tasted the intoxicating cup in
llifteen years•
X. Y. Z.
Tablo EtlgnettoFor Children,.
Here are a few good rules that can.
be safely followed,-.-••
Give the child a seat that shall be
strictly its own,
Teach it to take its. Beat quietly.
To use its napkin properly.
To wait patiently. to be served,
To answer prosnptly.
To say "Thank you,"
If asked to leave the table for a
forgotten article or for any purpose
to do so at once.
Never to interrupt and never to con.
tradict.
Never to say remarks about the
food, such as 'I saw the turkey killed,
and how de did bleed,' as I once heard
a little boy remark at a Thanksgiving
dinner.
Teach the child to keep his plate in
order. •
Not to handle the bread or to drop
food on the cloth or floor.
To always say 'Excuse me, please,'
to the mother wheu at home and to
the lady or hostess when visiting, if
leaving the table before the rest of
Edward Everet Hale says: I am
ready to acknowledge that the c.ergy
are apt to be a little fanatical in this
matter of temperance. Why not, in
deed? They see the skeleton in tho
•closet, which other people do,,n.ot see,
They receive the confidence, and they
know why a lad never kept the fond
promise with which he entered college.
They know what is the hidden cause of
the rnin in this household, and the the party.
fond hopes of that young pair. If To fold its napkin and put back its
you want to make an active temper- I chair, or push it close to the table be-
ance member of any indifferent friend fore leaving.
After leaving the table not to re-
turn.
1 know children who observe every
cue of thes9 ru es, and use in no way
priggish, but are simply well-behaved,
delightful companions, and they owe
it all to their mother's careful train-
ing from babyhood. ,
Rev Dr McFarlane, Solomon Payne,
of Canterbury, Pts to Miss Ruth 13ar-
ker, daughter of Lemuel Barker of
this town,
Some females fall in love with wealth,
Some with a lovely swain t
But Ruth in the great bloom of health,
Takeo to herself a Payne.
In Concord, Ootol er, 1809, Jere-
miah P Raymond, of Weare, to Miss
Susan Gale.
set hint at work in prisons, in charily
organizations, in educations; you will
soon find that lie say s less about mod-
erate drinking, that he looks less
doubtedly on strong legal laws measur
es for keeping men out of temptation.
We wish sincerely that alt clergy-
men were temperance fanatics. The
trouble, is that many are airing their
views on personal liberty, etc., Willie
some of the young men iu their con-
gregations are going down to drunk-
ard's graves.
' The Tra fac we Tolerate.
A constant Gale forever prove,
To fan the flame of virtuous love.
FOR M BER irAii
In Boston, April, 1821, by Rev
William Sabine, Joseph Wilticutt to
Miss Susan Whitmarsh, after a tedious
courtship of 13 days, and but 35
days after the death of his former
wife.
The best way it seems for a deep sorrow
to smother,
For the loss of a wife is -to marry an-
other.
In West Springfield, Maes, Decem-
ber, 1826, Stephen Bulnprey, aged
76, a revolutionary pensioner, to Miss
Sarah Dewey, aged 38.
In '76, he fought and bled ;
At seventy-six he woo'd and wed.
--- .IN s , n. • ,
ORDERED CLOT
---G O TO,.-
WEB
R'S
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS,
COLLARS; CUFFS,
Cheap for SASH.
AT
WE.JSTEIL'S
ED. I11LEY'. 1:WatRY LITAELIS:11LIT
Judge Digby Seymour, Q. C., in his
c1 rge to the Grand Jury at New-
castle -on -Tyne, Eng., held up to the
jgrytnen a card in various colors eon-
trastinjg, in prominent colors the
amount of :Honey spent in. Britain on
intoxicating drinks as compared with
the money spent in Britain upon
bread, butter, cheese; and other ar-
ticles, 'and showing very startling
results. The great black column to
the left represented 2136,000,000
spent in intoxicating drink as compare
et!, with bread, 8,70,000,000, butter
and cheese, 235,000,000, milk, R30,
000,000, sugar, £35,000,000. tea, cot-
see and cocoa, £20,000,000, coal, £15,
000,000, rent of houses, £60,000,000,
rent of farms,. 260,000,000, woolen
goods, x'46,000,000, cotton goods,
•£14,000,000, edn uatiou, £ 11.000,000,
linen goods, £6,000,0Q0,and Christain
nrissious of all kinds, £1,050,000.
These, remarked. the judge, were very
fatartling figures, put in a very happy
and Instructive way. They had sun..
toed up for .t.lhe.m there a few contr..sts
as to the amount spent upon what
was a great source of evil, perhaps
not so tench as to quantity, but as to
the quality, which, to his n,iud, was
always the greatest mischief in these
matters. But the enormous total was
nevertheless very str'iking, as showing
the great disparity between the huge
amount spent upon intoxicating drinks
and, stay, that upou education.
En Washington, May 17, 1834,
Joshua Peck to Miss Amelia Bushel.
Alzookers, bode and wedding cake
What changes of measures marriage
makes?
Quick as a thought, at Hymen's book,
A Bushel changed into a Peck.
Has a most complete assortment of the L/.TEST, GHOICEsr, and
MOS'A CHARMING ARITICLES in
Watches, Clinks, Jewelry
and Silver Goods.
Marriage swords.
This collection of marriage an.
nouncenlelats have been copied from
old newspapers within the last one
hundred years:
In Concord, N 1-1, February 3, 1814,
one of the editors of 'tete Patriot, to
Miss Susan Ayer, daughter of Capt.
Richard Ayer.
June 26, 1815, in Carroll County,
N 0, by Rev B Graves, Captain W
Graves son of John Graves, Esq, to
Miss Nancy Graves, daughter of
General Asariah Graves.
The Graves, 'tie said,
Will yield the dead
When Gabriel's trumpet shakes the skies
But if God please
From Graves like these
A dozen living folks may rise,
TIM 9 GAS'. t„ r $: AT BARGAINS.
l . CLOSE ATTENTION GIVEN *TO REPAIRING, AND WOItKC ,ALL
WARRANTED,
GO RIGHT TO GREEN'S. BLOCK l+'OR YOUR JEWELLERY
As I walked out the other day,
Through Concord street I took my way;
I saw a sight I thought quite rare -
.A. Hill walked out to take the slyer.
And now since earth and Ayer have met
together,
I think there'll be a change of weather.
At Herculaneum, Mo, May 23rd,
1821, John W Honey, Esq, to Mary
S Austen.
From sweet flowers the busy bee
Can scarce a drop of honey gather;
But oh, how sweet a flower is she
Who turns to Honey altogether..
A Blessing to. Every Household.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT
ENT.;
These remecies have stood the teat of fifty years experience,, and are pronounced the best, Medicines for
Fetidly use.
•
TII W PIL I
rurify the blood, correct all disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNAPS AND BOWELS and sr,
invaluable in all complaints incidental to femmes of all ages.
In Haverhill, Mase, Angust, 1829,
Cotton J Simpson, of Pembroke, N
H.,to Miss Sarah R Marble.
An old calculation of gain and lose
Proyee "a stone that is rolliug will gather
no moss."
A happy expedient has lately been thought
ou,
By which Marble may gather and culti-
vate Cotton.
' Orphaned by iium.
Harry's statement that rum fills
the Homes is amply confirmed by Dr.
Barnardo. In his last annual report.
of the Homes be says
In the winter of 1371, at the re-
quest of the late Earl of Shaftesbury,
1 carefully investigated nay lists of
resoled children. 4. tabulated in
epecial columns the various 'traceable
causes, nearer or more remote, which
led to their becoming candidates for
the Homes ; and the astonishing fubt
emerged (doubly astonishing to rue,
because I was not then a total ab•
fltaluer, nor even int spmpatlty with
that moment) that no less thou 85
per cent of all the children who
were admitted to the Hordes under
my care owed their social ruin and the
• long truiu of their distresses to the in-
jtui'nce, direct or indirect, of the drink•
ha}nits of their parents, or g: autd-
pareni 5, or other relatives. Years
have passed sine() that inquiry wits
made, stat the testimony of succeed-
iug records has only confirmed the
evidence collected se painfully long
before. Indeed, T would not now
liesitatt• to affirm thelof all any young
clients, the percentage whu are stricken
0.4,44 lite, through, tl}e. agenoy. of
Married, at Washington, 1(y, Marcel
1814, Samuel January to Miss Patna -
11111 JiLDGAIT.
A. cold match.
At Black Lakt., L I, February. 7
1828, J ernes Anderson to Miss Ann
Bread.
While toasts the lovely graces spread,
Aud fops around thele flutter,
I'll be contented with Anu Bread
And wou't have any but her.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBE
S•
The interim ANNOUNCEME. T which
appeare in our columns s,me titue
since, an•'oUticing a specit arrange-
ment with 1 r. B. J, KEN N •ALL OO , of
Enosburgh alis, 1: t., ublishers of
"A Treatise . u the Hor e and his Dis-
eases," where our s hscribers were
enabled. to (Ara r tt c py of the vain
able work FREE b s ndirg their ad-
dress to B. J 4CENDALL & Co.,
(and enchraing , wo-ceut stalnp
for mai ing saw- is 'euewed for it
htnited 'peh'iod. We rust all will
avail the'usely s of the o •ortullity of
obtaining tl s valuable ork. To
every lover of this H,,rse it is indis-
pensat,le as it treats in siurple
manner 1 the diseases whit afflict
the nob a auitual. Tts plien
sale t reughout the United totes
and ',anode, make it standard au, or-
ity Mention this paper when sen int]
for "Treatise,"
TIEI 02NT MJ T
In the only reliable remedy for bad legs, Bores, ulcera,, and old wounds. FOR BRONCHr1IS, SORE
THROATS', COUGHS, nous, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GLADULAR SWELLINGS AN ALL SKIN
DISEASES IT HAS NO EQUAL. Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford. Late 533, Oxford Street, Loudon,
and sold by all Msdicine Vendors throughout the world.
Purchasers should look to the Label ou the Boxes and Pots. If the address is
Oxord Street, Loudon, they are spurious.
JUST AR
av
By SS, Europa, 'from Hamburg, Germany.
3 --CASES FANCY TABLE CHINA --3
EGG SETTS, SALAD SETTS, FRUIT BOWLS, VASFS,
BISCUIT JARS, WATER SN'I'TS, ROSE JARS, CUl S tit SAUCERS
NEW RASINS, NEW CURRANTS,
NEW PEELS, NEW NUTS, NEW FRUITS,
C. P. R. TIMB TABLE.
In Bozrah, Ct,, August, 1819, John
Bait, of Williatnstowu, Mess, tti Miss
Mary Ann Lass, of the former pl.,ce,
after a courtship of one hour.
Is this not angling well, I ask, •
Such tender bate to take?
He caught iu one short hour the Baas,
The Bass, though, caught the Bette.
Married -At Williamsburg, on
Friday, April 15, 1858, by Rev Mr
Malone, at St Peter's church, W
Moon to Miss Ann Cooke.
He is not mad, though lunar light
His broth did overlook.
For he has gained to his delight,
A wife that is a Cooke..
His goose is cooked, thud other maids
May envy her the boon,
Whose tail ambition wished and got
The bright now in the ;boob,
Trains arrive and depart as follows :
LEAVING ARRIVING
5:35 min .... .... For Toronto ..., ,. , ...5:36 a. in
2:15 p.
:15 pan
2:15 p. m For Teeswnter 2.15
1.0:30 p. m 10:30 "
C+P„pa LST? TRUN TC R°'Y
A. C. STISATHDEE, AossP, W,NGUttI,
Through tickets to all points in America -North.
West, Pacific Const, etc., via the shortest and all
popular routes. Ratrege checked through to
destination. Lowest freight rates to all points.
- ---TIME TABLE.
LEAVE WINO NAM, ARRIVE AT WINOIIAM.
0:30 n,m.Toronto,Guelph,Pahnerston, Sze. 3:30 p.m.11:10 " ' " 10:10 "
8:40 p.m. " " Clinton, "
7:26 " .,..• l'ahnerstoti,Mixed„ „ „10:15 aim,
6:45a.m....... ..,,Lotdot, &e ,.,,.,,..11:00 "
3:40 p.nt. " 7:45 p.nt.
11:10 a.m Kincardine, &o 0:80 aim.
3:30 p.m 11:10 "
1010 (1:50 p.m
CHOICE & RELIABLE GROCERIES
Call and Inspect before Making Your XMAS PURCHASES..
THE CHINA HOUSE. W. T. YATES.
DUFFIELD & SON
give all classes a chalice to invest their means to the best adVantage
In Now York, March, 1832,Thomas
A. Secord to Miss Oor•delilt Ketcham.
"Itetehatn, Cordclia, if you can
1 have," says she-Socord'a the man,
Married -At Bridacwatee, 'Wern-
her 16, 1798, Captain Thomas 13ax•
ter, of Quincy, aged 68, to Miss
Whitman, of the foremen place, aged
57, after a long and tedious oourtsjtip
of 48 years, which they both sustain•
ad with uncommon fortitude.
BARBER SHOP.
Mlie.'MALCOL:i1 McDONALD,
(LATE OP RIPLEY')
RDA ht(t piireltasetl the barbering business of Messrs,
Sebastian mos., is prepared to Mare all old customers
and as many new ones as patronize him, satistactleS
in alt Bitot, of the profession.
SHAVING AND F(AIRCUTTING
aro my specialties,
WWI me a ca11 at the old stand, ag posit. abates,
ape sesta •f1'e eior f,
. 140li10Nl►x.D.
Int f >lpOordt eb tgttry, 1B25, by
1 ►,
COAL, PARLOR, 130X AND COOK STOVES; Fii7RNAt'ltIS: ANA'
RANGES, T1NWARE,$.Ir, :etc., Iamps, LAMB UU.,DS•.
CUTLERY AND WOODEN Vv AItE.
Atuerican and Canadian Coal 011, wholesale and retail. E.tvetrotigh...e
r specialty. ire airin , neatly and ilr'otnptly done. 1) tn't, tua144.1
ing, ap 1,
any mistake but call and insect our stock and gist our prict'•...
DrtJF °'IELlDT,/ ' yyS,0 't
STONE 3 i4 0 V