HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-06-27, Page 3r.
it"tttA%
ud egaii, ll�
u, l)reaktiln
s liui;dr tills
,o llitrpcpe,.
itwuia upuu,
11
fulled flu i ,
triog 80b he,
s graep uti
it b,upi't fine
elute ao the.
ifs scattered
itxid al• ted,.
ottowpt tt)
buil eeie it, •
y ,-,teitettl.
eiufilo s. to.
IOH *4 lit he
to niy rel kg.
1416 euurud@•
el, and the
ie brtiliently
re, ult ituuuu�.
boy cl a ice
at spire, with
L,lle uetweet;
'the twilight
five darkuess,
'file noibe in
and fainter,
Ito bears, mei,
1 as the eightt
sbiftine 1lis,
urateped and
htwind pierc-
d his haude •
,e eoid. (Joe.
Lellations robe,
d ill the skye
rd to keep leis
stone stattles
ed the bells in
, and when the.
n tinged the
le yellow, the
Lh exp•Ota11Cy
which had bec,n
yer, cave the
Lst.
4: *
ag of yonder
two artisan
ulrying across,
t here d,? All.
news 1 It was
slllitlz's appren-
ou the spire
Ithe •,Sias. In
,ndow near tie
lto inside, and
cid to stay out
Ile shire. It 13,
;hat he was dis-,
eating dawn: the
Ila over him a;
all right, and .
AO. And there's
! Nicholas, ultl
i, was picked up,
at the foot of,
l morning. He
the hospital. '
'anz received th
inperor. As he.
lee bad been sect.
palace, to •hid
;eps, and thfe core
ed on culler, s1dhs
the Jenperial
slender,, bc.yish
of golden, hail',
ilex, each mailed, •
reverently salute,
g1i another ahem;
when Lail with
angings of rich,
ides were rows of
,the rich costumes
as; and splendid
r jeweled orders
y with ' the lad's
rments. It is the
the guide as they
1 thol:lte,and Franz
which Was placed
Tremble, and a kind
boy 1 Keeel not
;he, emperor who
to do thee homage
My brave Iad 1
'ell, Ask of me a
in, aid for thy siek
, wilt, and it is
d renemher that
eperor of Austria
1 himself honored in
y friend.
another .sulnnions
rom the hospital.
i,Y row of beds ds la
teen bandaged and
rvering the gashes
roam cl. If G )d has
:annot you ? And
that I speak the
lou that I was burry
pie, and I had turned
bolt the door when
him W30 a bright:
W30
.t
.
rn'
TEMPERA NC C �. "` . Q ;a yeti aG,i e , V`7,1, -Kb
just le!iruing to steady tnyeel
the platform of total abstinence,: when
your 'cursed intemperance threw me
beck into the gutter, Perhaps you
wonder why I alwayshave some ex-
ctiss for not shaving 'rqu. Do you
know that T almost lose control of my.
self every time J look into your cold,
eueeribg eyes? ;Beware of pit eiug
yourself in my' power,
CONOEIOTli s tic wiSOU431- 'tit: W. C. T* tT.
1E COULD RUT CANNOT,
nx itas.e'nonur A11011141,D,
1118 was one of the follows
That can driuk or leave ft. alone,
With a ilea. high scorn for centrum men,
Who are bora with no bi ok,boue,El3c7
uper
oaf and legal societies have'
the authorities to prohibit all publio x
hibitions of "rneslnerisw" ,by any peirson
whatsoever, and to forbid the employ -
Went of hypnosis by any person not a
pllysicianwith special knowledge of Pei.
tions. diseases. The use of hypnosis by
pbysiciane 'should be limited to theme,.
pt;utie purposes, or for the instruction of
i' sfor
medical students, , .and. as these ends
And why said hi',should a luau of stre;lgtll, See here, old fellow', I had no. idea the lower grades Of hypnotism are, rice
Deny to himself the use it was so bad as tlist1 I slid wrong, I .. cording to i3ernherm, sufficient, no in-
jurious consequences heed follow, For
his own protection the physician should
not use the method except in the presence • -'iA ,'s,.
of a third reputable person m a witness..•
..•-Dr, J. O'Connor In Catholic World.
(;rushed Again,
The storm doors on the postofece build-
ing open outwards, as all public doors
should. Thirty out of every forty people
who enter the postomee, no matter ho*
often they have been there, give a jump
on the doors; figuring that they open in
wards, Saturday forenoon a lady go
'out of a carriage and attempted to pas
in by the inward bang, but it was no g
"Those doors open outwards, ma'am
said a boy who was olose by.
"Oh, they do, eh?" she queried. "Well
let 'em open l"
And she walked off to a lamp post box,
'deposited her letter and stiffly entered
her carriage aridwas driven away,—De-
troit Free Precis.
01 the pleasant gift of the warm, red wide, own, but if yon,have pulled yourself;
Because of its weak abuse?
up owe, wily can't yon do it again?
He could quote at a banquet, Why can't ] I That is good, Sup.
With a manger half cliviee,
Tull fifty thin, s the poets say
Abort the Rosy Nun();
And he could sing it spirited snug
Abaut the lips of a lass,
M4 drink a toast to ber fair young worth
°. u a abet Sling, gellorone glass.
And since ibis lordly fellow
Could drink or leave it alone,
He chose to drink at bis oeen riweet will,
'Till will was overthrown..
And the lips of his lass are Pale With griel<,
And her children shiver and shrink,
For the man who once could leave it :done
Is the,pitiful slave of drink.
3:dmira hl. Y
WHO KILLER rn i1'=
BY GYPSIE °BAWL
•
What's the hill to night boys, buur-
'bon op champagne? .Hole's this?
• `Glasses still dewier.
Fill the bumper fairt
Every drop we sprinkle -
' O'er the brow of Care
Smooths away the wrinkle.
I wonder how much Englisleb'randy
Moore had drunk when he wrote that.
Try a swig of thisontodern grief -quench •
er, friend Ellsworth, and see how
giiickly it will chase away the
frown from that .handsome face of
yours,
Thank you, I do slot drink. ,
Then, in the 'name of Bacchus,
'What are you in here for ?
Hold on, Stonol Let Ellsworth,
alone, will you? He is my guest,
said Edward ,5"trathelyde.
Your guest! Does that honoe give
liim the privilege of teaching us neer.
als? Here's to the Jolly Bachelors'
Club. Now let us see who will dare
refuse the drink.
That's the right talk, was the qaiek
approval. All hands fill. • It'll be a
cold night for wanks.
Boys this isn't fair, exi3ostulated
'Strathclyde, I say Ellswroth shall
.drink or not just as he pleases. .
I—I will take a glass said the nor -
:guest, paling as he held out his hand
'for the goblet. .
One glass can't hurt you, said his
friend in a low tone, and they will not
vurge you further.
E:llsworth's hand shook, as he raised
the cup of fire to his lips, half dropped,
then with a swift motion the glass was
,drained. and replaced on the
table.
Not a very young cub, I reckon,
nughed Stone. I couldn't eropty a
glass neater myself.
You are right. I haven't dared to
toach a dr ip.of liq'ior, or even su'lell
it, for tw:) years; and God knows if I
had thought it would he part; of your
game to night, 1 should have refused
to come. Fill. again, and we will see
which is the better lean.
It was in vale fur Strathclyde* to
remonstrate with his wine crazed
friend. Not till half uuoonscious could
Ellsworth be persuaded to go home.
This scene was enacted.in one of
the new towns of the west. The com-
pany was 'mixed as always happens iu
these sections of rapid growth. fills-
North was a barber, Stone a. lawyer,
Strathclyde n banker. As a regular
peti'onof Ellsworth, Strathclyde had
a good opportunity of studying the
man with whom• he felt sure there was
some mystery connected. Ile judged
from the barber's cnnversatiou that he
had' had good social and educational
advantages: Ellsworth ,always.evaded
any, reference to his pest life. He
kept good company, and avoided, the
ostial haunts of.gay young; men. Per
once he had accepted Strathclyde's
invitation to attend a meeting. of the
Jolly Bachelors .Club. That night's
.revel swept overboard the good. resolu•
tions, the courage, the strength ac•
cluired in two yoars of earnest effort
towards reformation. As the weeks
and months went on Ellsworth, fell
mere under the influence of drink.
One day, after n prolonged debauch,
Stone met him on the street and
said:,: • .
Why will you make a..beasb of your•
selfl Alnan.lnnst be blamed ;teak
who will keep:his mouth to the spigot,
after he knoWe n
stop,
might to
Ellswortb look„ d ut him in p silence
for a Minute, then pointing to a now
building just going ur. eaid:
°
'nu see that fellow en the si"folding ,
Conder? Ile iswithinan inch of the edge;
you think it would be a mighty moan'
.Veal who weuia disturb, his balance;
*.,
311.y,'1 clay tv<`..t �e t v
pose you had a wife Whom you loved,
but had outraged and auantioned; sup-
pose the ' day was • near when you
thought you might return and lay,
I have redeemed myself: I am a nlan
once more, Forgive the old wrong
and let us be happy again; suppose at
this time some hound of Satan wil-
fully tripped you, and left . you , des-
pairing, and helpless, If this cur
should say to you, a poor, broken o1'4) -
pie, Pell yourself together again,, what
would be your answer?
I would say,Let me give you a sound
drubbing, and then if you'll help, Y'11
try! Come, shan't we be friends, anti
won't you let me help you?'
What would your help amount tAA.
The very smell of your breath would
rouse the craving for lienor.
Fqr you're sake I will,eive up all
strong drink, if i can undo the mid -
chief 1 have wrought
Too late, the ,poor inebriate mutter-
ed as he turned and went into his
shop.
So it proved. All his earnings
went for drink: and he was freq•:entry
under arrest for intoxication. Finally
one cold Deoeinber•day, be was picked
up from the street drunk and sent to
the lock-up Where he stayed all that
bitter night with no fire. Somebody
was to blame? Yes but it WAS -only
a drunkard who had to suffer.
• The next dey it was necessary to
call a doctor, who seen found that he
had a fatal case of pneumonia, on his
hands
In feverish pain the sick man lies
in one of the Upper roomeT of a cheap
hotel. Now and then a servant maid
Tooke in neon him and 'administers
the medicine: Two are at this mo-
ment leaving the roofs.
.._ . D ' THING,
.
OAPiS, . tea fuiti , '
COLLARS, WITS;
Cheap for XASBE.
---AT
WEBSTER'S
Y7ti).ize tfi'e Housetops.
I ain lAuch inclined to the theory' that
roof gymnasiums; solariums, gardens
and promenades will become 'a feature
of the Twentieth century architecture.
What a wise use it would be to make
of our flat and Unpromising city roofs.
Imagine one of our ugly and unoccu-
pied roofs converted into a veritable gar-
denof Babylon, wllere,•exquieite flowere
would breathe their delicious perfumes
the year round; where swimming bathe,
swaying hammocks and soft couches
would alternately invite to exercise and
repose.—Anne Jenness Miller.
Good Form.
It is good form not to mind if your -
friends are a bit shabby, but tobe satis-
fied because they are your friends, and,
curiously 'enough, although riches are
Appreciated. it's good form not to envy
'anybody their gold, 'but to make the
most out of one's own possessions, and m
the matter of costly banquets and .rich
gifts to take the will for the deed.—Ex.-
'change.
A Chinese. Altar,
The cheer joss in the Mott street war -
How quiet lee is! one whispers to the ship house of the Chinaman in New York
ocher. :las a new altar and canopy specially im-
Yes, he breathes easiel•. 1 guess ported for his, at a cost of $3,000, It 'Se
mooje of woo,"
he's better.
•Th patient is u1 ne. The phantom
figures of tho Astern 'van are slowly
creeping towards the one window
lighting the dingy room; See! they
have reached the bed, Sett their way
over the clttiet form and Are now gent••
ly touching, the draun, pallid face,
throwing over the site -Marred. features
e veil of tender purity.. There is a
slight trenior;the eyes languidly open;
the stiffening hands with wavering
motion stretch out" towerd theun-
seen, a look of glad recognition and
peaceful content spreads o('or the face;
a feeble whisper, Ilfried—Grace—and
all is over. Ellsworth the drunken
.barber is dead,
Among hi& papers they found the
siguature, Ileibert Sehute. Tnis was
thought to have been his real name.
No clue to his faultily was obtained.
At his funeral the pall -bearers were
conveyed in a cheap carry -all. .Be-
hind the, clerk 'hearse was a single
team, occupied by hind -hearted hotel
domestics. On the eef iu lay an ex-
quisite floral offering from the sorrow•
man who had thou'roughtly tempted
him to ruin, '
Well Elfworth lissi gone uncles; one
of the members of toe Jolly 13acoelor's
Club remarked this next day.
Yes, said mother. It's a pity he
should be so weak=kneed. I wonder if
his name really was Schiele. A. Mrs.
Seliule and daughter Grace+ are report•
ed in the liet o;; those burned to death
in the ----tire last week. •
Sotn.ebody ought to 'make englir.
fes.
Somebody generally moans nobody
So far. as know, no enquiries were
made as to the truth of this suspiction
or did pity one think to ask, Who
Milled hitn?—Aberdeen S. Zak.
and intrlc
in heavy i i
Times.
imost as heavy as metal
erred. The figures are
and etryetal.—Chicago
Living 'vvitli a Broken Neck.
John Dailey, a farm hand- elnployed
near Brunswick, N. J., fell from. a hay-
mow and Injointed his neck. Dr. Car-
roll was called and said, that the man
couldn't live more than a few hours.
Dailey said that he could, .b,ncl he is still
alive. The next morning he was quiet-
ing his sheltered nerves by sinoking a
cigar. His neck is still unjointed.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
ti o
is o
A'thief is thus photographed:
"A.eautious look around he
His hags of chink he chunk,
And tnany ty wicked smile he smote.
And many a wink he wunk, l
1'
C. P. 11. TIL T
Trains arrive and depart as follows:
LRAVING ARRITTNO
6:35 a. In ..........Por Toronto ........ r.5:35 a. m
2:16 k. in " 2:16 p.m
2:15 in ...'•Pot' Teeswater 0.11 •
1.0:30 p. m 10:30 '
GAZA NTD TRUNK R•' -T
•
A. C. STItAT1IDP1:, Aea:+r, Wi:oliA $.
Through tickets to all points in America—North.
West Pacific Coast, etc., via the shortest and all
popular routes. Baggage checked through to
dostidation. Lowest freight rates to all points.
TIME TABLE.
LRAVE ivnco iAM.ARRtvS..AT w1NOIIAML
11:1
0:80 " 0 a.m.Toronto, Guelp i,i3almerston, eco. 2:8010:10 " p,at.
< , "
0:40 p.m. " " Clinton, '
7:25 " Palmerston, Mixed......10:15 a.m.
6:45 a.m .... London, &o. 11:00 "
7:45 p.m.
a.m.
11:10 "
60::3600
pm
3:40 p.m.
11:10 a.m •
8:R0 p.m
10.10 "
ifinoardtn6, &o
..
BARBER SHOP.
MIL. MALCOL tI MoDONALD,
(r,ATE or RIPGEY,)
Tim hlg purchased tho battering business of Messrs.
Sebastian Bros., is prepared to give all old customers
and as many new Ones as patronize hhn, satiefaotion
ill till lines of the profession.
SHAVING ANL' HAIRCUT TING
afe my specialties..
=wive me a call at the Old stand, opposite Gordon
and Melntyre's store;
M. M0DO8ALD.
£JRY TAL%HMT
Has a most complete assortment of the LATEST, CrIOICESr, and
MOST CHARMING ARTICLES in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelryy
and Silver Goo.
You CAN BUT AT I 26,82W1CL.
tar CLOSE ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING, AND
WARRANTED.
Woiuc ALiA
•
GO RIGHT TC) t*F.,EFi\'S EiLOCli li'OR YO[7I'* JEWELLERY
o ', cit, 1-47at
Please4 ferrt Fit` readers that Thieve a �os,ti a reMedyv for the Awl iia ^-.
!west. ee Its timely use tit%mnes of hopeloss suss Ito,to been permanently cured. 1 *'' ^'l
t glad to send two bottles of my matt:fit PREa to any of hour rettlers 1:iro havt •.';ti
mipction if they will send me their k e .eels 3'13 Post Office M1d:,. respect e 1 ,
`'e Eger,iltl,O U<,1k0.4wy.t8!ti WiterkAcem, itap rseeelrsete 1 4;10 0.10 414,106 ..
• 6,,t 544 1�. a,. .° r,o .,,V"
®
JUST . OPENED.
A
has just opened up a
Ctia1 Pi'ovisioii o rcry Store
nearly oRposite the Market;
0
,'The stock consists of
Sugars, Teas, Tobaccos, Spices, Raisens, Currant;
Datts, Figs and Prunes.
CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS—Fruit, Peas, Corn, Salim:
Corned Beef and Sardines..
All kinds of Biscuits: Dried Meats, Fish, Butter, Eggs and Liverpo
,C�yRR
"��Salt. A full assortment of
OC Y AND G'LASSWAR
ill s'e'ts 01• separate'.
ate.
o
Butter; Eggs,. 'Dried Meat; etc.,. taken in exchange. As we
buy for cash, we are at)lo to sell at the cheapest rates. By
calling and inspecting our goodN.yon will oblige
ellarch 2$;11390...
R. • a GRAHAM,
Winghanl. Ot
A . Blessing to. Every 7 Loos hold..,
•
These remettes have steed the test or fifty years experience, and:are pronounced the 'beet Modtolne'o
•, Neatly us�e..^^ ��yy,
T M P' i Lt
Purity. the blood, ctirtect all disorders of the LIVER, S'OMA:i11, ItirF'4: 8 AND MATO, end
invaluable in all complaints incidental to female' Of 31.1. a;f:s,
is the only roliable retutdv for bad lev, sores, ole,+' timl old 'w lug ia. FOR 101.0;IelieItS St
Tlitt(eATII, COV(4110, (IOtbS, OUT; iWI trMM&Tit i uADtil.Ait tet*kil.11:Or1 AND AL1. St
1/185'.0"81T SASS NO 2 (�*'.AL. Manutaetu .1 only at 7f1'(l
i Now Octal. Leto as3,.Ox: rtt St15et, Z o*
and tole. oy all Medtttn6 Vendors throughout the world.
or Purchasers should look to tit- Tebbe on %he 3#'tl tris itad gots. If the
Vxora Streeb, London, they are.spurious, ' -~ ' '° .' '
1