HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-08-15, Page 3the pita is
tubes make
.s can be tubb-
d and [Slacken.
ly a 'jingling'
)(ewe by a boy.
I there'.
re Is mule by
ell (these;[ cats
h„ o.ffki elss►ali •
Ise and to get
lett one tuuat
l,iuw well
Jath properly.
a be improved
,et are but the
and fife" 'adt4
LIMOS two or
the rush, and
dation of the
ltes are obtains,
get rythut and
Leming oil an
:ythrn is better
tae drafts with
is •are anticipated
eh
Sia twanged by
harp is firmly
the broath going
tuud.
and Iao other.
)f smooth, beta
re or smooth, gut
instruct' a very
sitar in embryo',
; can teach a boy
the theory Of
latruments more;
ng him to make
pleat contrivances
al sounds. If he
I will not long be
de attempts, but
ling better from
a musical fancid&
r a Volcano.
lest gunmakers of
gave a ball on -the
erriage. The corn -
height of gaiety,
,and the host slipp-
wer regions to see
;lit order fur the
to wind up thei
ant.
aiding to the kitchen
maid servants, • ti
qtly employed, with
nd, which site wap
eshiou withoat the
3k.
ng himself to enquire
:slur errand at that
, the host passed on
❑ere he found his wife
tation with the cook;
s afterwards. the new
rrying a number of
a had been to fetch
of it flashed across
ry that he htid deposit -
of gunpowder in the
.at the lid of :one
ICA o$ to 6hoVv 1
lality of the contents.
arvant in a trembling
bibs done with her
lar, sir. l: stuck it in
k sand behind the door
dog you the wine.
it the wretched matte
theft lie rushed to the.
hdrro;•-strieken to see
Ile upright in the cask
ictly under the room
•oung people were danc-
t wanted enuZug ; and
try minute to fall.
Id with fear, he gazed at
fight for a moment with -
t
pe 'move then
ovlto ,
presence of mind, Seer
aken by the vibration of
head, seemed inclined to
e odutiottsly+ but swiftly
etched out hid hand and
dreadful fuse horn the
n anc;thor ulittbte [night
AIM ililld hitt gtu *tti tli
TEM;
sceptic,
k ANCE COLUMN,
x WENOII4pt Y. W. C.'r. 0. •
Clippings,
Under the law of New York quits are
Dain'; now brought against liquor dealers
6111,.1 aell,it;toziokt,nts to parties from which,
Beath ensues, for dl4inages to wives and
children suffering fro►A such losses,
At a gospel mating in Castletewn, a
Manx fisherman known to be a true Chris-,
tiatl said: "In early life I was a slave to
strong driuk : but through the inetrulueu-
t lityyof the tetrii,Terauce movetnout I was
led, to giy,efit up. I subsequently became
converted to God, and longing to obey, Ms
almost last command, Do this in remem-
b;rangef,of Me, I went to the communion.
The instant I tasted the wine, so highly
was it charged with alo ,hol, tic old long.
tug Dame back, and from that moment,
wine years ago, I have iieVer once been to
the Lord's Table. I dare not lead myself
*Onto temptatiol,."
A $INT TO WAG, '4.1 -WORKERS.
own minds of the value of wheat, both.
farine•rs' loads and car loads, and, in
any dispute Between buyer and seller
ab ett the weight of any contract lots,
then a peck or ball. bushel measure to
be used so as to legally divide' the
spine
What '"eople Should Weigh.
Get out your measuring and weigh-
ing apparatuses and see if,your Height
and weight agree. The following, are
the corrret f>,;ures. Men :—five feet
one inch should bo 120: five feet two
inchesshould be 126 ; five feet three
inches, 134 ; tive feet four inches,
126 ; five feet five iuohea, 142 ; five
feet Fix mebes, 145 ; five feet seven
inches, 1481 five feet eight inches,
155 ; five feet nine inches, 162.; fide.
visitor. It was in the form of an
account and ran fie fellows :
13. 1'. Butler, to M--, dr. To
Images caused by cow, $10. Cr,
Iy legal advice, 15 ; balance due
$+1
Mr. , said Ur, Butler, softly,
you needn't burry about the pay.
men t.
George T. Blackstock has been re-
Mined, together with Hellinutll & Ivy,,,
as counsel for the defence in the Ben-
well murder case to be tried at the
Woodstock assizes next month, Finkle,
McKay & McMullen, of Woodstock,
aro also •engaged on the defenee.
All Men
feet ten inches, 169 ; five feet eleven .young, old, or middled aged, who find,
themselves nervous,, week or exhaust-
ed, who are broken down from excess
or overwork, resulting in many of the
following symptoms • Mental depres-
sion, premature old age, loss of
vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
dimness of eight, palpitation of, the
heart, emission, lacck of energy, pain
in the kidneys, beadlike, pimples on
the face 'or body, ite„lling or pecular
sensation about the scrotum, waisting
of the organs, dizziness, specks before
the eyes; twitching of the muscles,
eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness,
deposits in the urine, lobs of will
power, tendernes of the scalp and
spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire
to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss
of voice, desire for solitude, excita-
bility of temper, sunken eyes sur-
rounded; with LEADEN CIRCLE, Oily
looking skin,' etc., are all symptoms
of nervous debility that led to ieanity
and dead useless cures. The spring
or vital power having lost its tension
every function wanes lei consequence.'
Those who through v.byse committed.
iu ignorance may be permanentely
cured. Send your address for book
on all diseases peculiar to man.
Address M. T. LUBAN, 50 Front St.
E , Toronto, Ont. Books sent free
sealed. .Heart disease, the symptoms
of whish are faint spells, purple lips,
numbness, palpitation, skip beats,
not flushes, rush of blood to the head,
dull pain in the heart with beats
strong, rapid and irregular, the second
heart beat quicker than the first, pain
about the breast bone, etc., can
positively be cured. No cure, no pay.
Send for book. Address.. 111 V.
LUBAN, 50 . Front Street East,
Toronto, Oot,
melees, 174 ; six feet, 178.
Women :—Five feet should be 100
pounds ; five feet one inch, 106; five
feet two inches, 113 ; five ,feet three
inches, 110.; five feet four inches,
130 ; five feet five inches, 138,; five
fret six inches, 144 ; five feet seven
inches, 150: five fret eight inches,
155 ; five feet nine inches, 163 ;. five
feet ten niches, 169 : five feet el 'van
inches, 176 six feet, 180.
WHERE THL'IR HONEY ODES.
The weight of the liquor tramp f Ulla on
the laboring :lasses, A number of years
ago England appointed a cow miseion to in-
vestigate and reE.ort on the -liquor busi-
ness. That report is most instructive.
It. shows what we say about the effect of
the trade upon labor to bo true. ' The
amount spent in alcoholics per year would
feed eight million people by allowing
57.50 fore I:b family of five. The report
reveals the fact that the sober workiug-men
of England have to pay over five million
dollars on deposit in the banks of England
aid it furthers shows that in the year
1.884, when the excise from drink fell off
two and a. quarter millions pounds, the
eavings bank of England received, from
the laborers two and a quarter million
more.. This is significant. The tre-
'inendous financial drain upon the
laboring classes keeps them in penury
and degradation all the time. Labor
has much to do before she will be
emancipated, and the first thing to do is to
abolish its drink bill.— Progressive Age.
Merci:flZ1 Men•
A. certain professor who is remark-.
able for his geutleness of manner„and
his dislike not only of any form, of
cruelty, and controversy, happens
to have had a record for brave and
brilliant service in the Civil War,_
One day a young lady who was under
his instruction said to him :
It is hard work for me to think of
you, professor, as a man of war. Tell
me, did you ever kill any one?,,
My dear young lady, said, the
professor, I will give you an idea what
a bloodthirsty roan I was in the war.
I was an othCer of artillery, and I
suppose von kr1_Qw that such oLicers
carry pistols in Ate holsters of their
saddles ?
Yes.
Well, throughout the four, years
of the wits I never once discharged
one of those pistols, nor drew a sword
except on parade. 1 had my servant
take She revolvers out of the lho,sters
about once a month, and discharge and
clean them and' keep theirs in order,
but 1 never touched the trigger of one
of them •
But I suppose you gave the order to
fire the guns sometimes ?
Oh yes, quite frequently.
And sometimes you sighted the guns
yourself 1
; Yes, I often, in engagements, sight-
ed the pieces myself.
In order to be sure'that they would
kill as many seen as possible 1 Well,
professore, I can't see thet you were
much of a man of peace , .in the war
after all!
This occurrence recalls the story of
the fighting bishop, told in 'certain
histories long ago. In an engagement
between Philip Augustus and the Em-
perorOtho at Bauvines, in France,
two bishops wiio were present with
the army distinguished, themselves
above all the leaders.
The first of these two—Peter Guerin,
Knight of St.dohn of Jerusalem and
Bishop of Senlis—was campemaster-
general of Philip's army. He r-anged
the troops in order of battle, and led
the battalions and sg,.adrons to the
charge.
By him, indeed. the whole order of
battle was regulated. He was in all
places, and everyubere led on and
encouraged the troops ; but he struck
no one, as be was afterwards careful
to explain—because he had bean. elect,
ed` a bishop 1
Anotioto Of Ben Butler.
;He was called on .by a elan Who
wanted to (lave a talk with him.
,Mr, Butler, said the caller, one of
my neighbor's cows jumped my garden
gate last night, and completely des-
troyed my wife's flowpr bed. The
gate was of the height required 'by
'the law and •closed. Now, .1 wish to
know whetEfier 1 can obtain damages.
Most assuredly, replied 13utl. r.
About how much ?'•
Well, tell dollars I should say.
But Mr.. Butler,(triumphantly) the,
cow wap yours.
Ah '1 Baia Mr Butler, thoughtfully
and ho looked unutterable things out
of hie bad eyes. Thea, he turned to
his desk, scratched outea few lines on
a piece of paper and handed it to the
Trying High License.
Dracut, a town adjoining Lowell, Mass.,
waned money. Lowell had' voted for no
liven 'e this year, therefore there were some
in the city of Lowell who were anxious to
get liquor. Tho trustees of the adjoining
town of Dracut receivq, a proposition from
John Lennon, allowing Aim to sell liquor
for 58,000 a year, on the condition that his
should be the only license granted. Here
•Wits a chance for the highest kind of license
and the dazzling bribe was accepted by the
trustees. Lennon turned over the money
and received his license. He bought a big
barn and turned it into one large bar -room.
jThe grand opening was held hue Su.tur-
•”`"day and was the biggest carnival of
debauchery ever witnessed in that vicinity.
Th)usands of the worst classes of Lowell
went down to Dracut. At times the large
building was packed and hundreds of men
stood at the doors struggling to get in, The
Most disgraceful scenes followed. Fights
and brawls were carried on all day and all
night. A maunamed P+arrellwasunmerciful-
I pounded and kicked. Another man named
Rourke fell d . an electric car on his way
horse andwas badly injured. In the
vicinity of the saloon scores of hoodlums
lay out in the fields, trampled over Flanted
land, drank and danced' in'high carnival.
The local police force was utterly unable
to do anything to restore order: The
mayor and chief of police of Lowell re-
fused to send officers over, but stationed
them at the boundary line and as fast as
intoxicated men came iuto town they
were arrested and carted to gnrol., Tree
days of such a reign of terror was ° sufd,
client. The citizens were thorqugh-
---s . ly disgt ted; and offered to pay $1,000 to
have the license placed in the hands of the
town treasurer. Mr. Lennon had a con-
ferenee-with the select men of Dracut,
Th,gy offered to refund the 10,000 which
lino paid for hie license, and he accepted
tbo, offer and agreed to close his place.
TThat ended the high license experiment in
tsM,locality.--Tem/woes/ JournaleMay 23.
I
Millers and the Taster.
FOR • THE• „BEST 'ALU ,
ORDERED CLOTHING,
HATS,
At meeting of the Millers Local
Association, in London lately, the
ttOtlon of the 1).iminion Gaverntnent,
Six withdratviuy, the order -tit -council
making•tlie 1.16 bushel measure a
legal standard for testing the gravity'
Weight of grain, but at the saute time
pormittinn grain buyers to use the
shine to inform their own minds of its,
value, and, having neon informed by
the Dominion Millen Association
that the gtraiu inspector in Toronto
1
1
Mt lna the small
da to C ltl
'll inion
ate
tester in .a4Certaini lg the standard
of carloads an ea.t•poes of grain in
do i,litig whether each cargo s bit
number one, two or three grade,
fl; was resolved that the meeting of
,mil ers will rnfllinue to buy by testi,
"q the small tester to ibfrrm the;'
C. P. R. TIME TAB,LL.
Trains arrive and depart as follows :
LEAVING
5:35 a. to ..........For Torouto
2:15 p.m "
2:15 p. m .For Teeswater
10:30 p. m ,
EBSTITir 'S
CAPS,
S 7IRTt S,
COLLARS; QUIT J,
Cheap for KASH.
AT,
SPRING
SA.1
•
90
D
Wishes to intimate o tbe Ladies of Wingb tm . nd surrounding country
that her stock o
pin au
has arrived and is n
assorted, and contains al
FEAT`RERS1 - FLOWE
ARRIVING
5.35 a. in
2:15 p.ni
2:15
10:30
ei' Winery
ened out. The; steels is well -
le fashionable styles for this .year.
RIBBONS, - LACES, -, ETC.
- ; A large stock of
. ' A ►.( O-' Gr O D D S
Thee, M.A. IST
assortt
Man
I110
GI-I D TRT?N'K .RW -Y
A. 0. S3itATIHDEE, AGENT, WINOIIAM.
Through tickets to all points .in America—North-
West, Pacific Coast, etc., via tllo shortest and alt
popular routes. Baggage checked through to
destination. Lowest freight rates.to all points.
TIME TABLE.
LEAVE WINGIIAMs, A;gRIVE AT WINOITAM.
6:30 a.m.TorontO.Guelph,Palmer$ton, &c. 3:30 p.m.11:10 " ..i. 10:10 "
3:40 p.m. `" .1" Clinton, "
7:25 " Palmerston, Mixed......10:15 a.m.
6:45 a.in ....London, &c.,' 11:00 "
3:40 p.m. " 7:45 p.m.
11:10 a.m.. ......Kincardine, &o 6:80 a.m.
3:30p.ut " 11:10 '•
10.10 " 6:60 p.m
BA ;,BER SHOP.
e •
MR. MACOLM McDONALD,
(LATE OF RIPLEi',)
always nn It f1
w.,
DEPATtTME contains a varied
ent of Silks, Satins, Satin Bro
e Cloths, to choose from, Perfe
fashiohable garments. An inspecti
First door north of E. F. Gorster's jeweler
W'.gham, March 20. 1820, MISS des,
"-
Plushes, Velvets and
fitting, and latest and
invited.
tore g1D-
}laving purchased the barbering business of Messrs.
Sebastian Bros., ie prepared to give all old customers
and us many 114.1y ones as patronize him, eatisfactioh
-in all lines of the profession.
SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING
are my specialties.
tta,Givo me a calsnt the old stand, opposite Gorden
and Mclntyre's store,
•
M., MCDONALD.
TILES, TILES.
R a `H IIantis MILL( fiRRS,..
—TSE—
ar . ine Machine Oil.
0
TRY, IT 'ONCE AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.,
0
Every barrel guaranteed. We aro tha,so:e.manufacturers ekthe Genuine Laraine Also Cylinder, Engine
Wool and Hnrnese Oile.. •
of the Wlr,ghan Brick Yards, "have on hand a large
stock of tiles for draining purposes, from lfiuehee to
10 inches in size, which will be sold cheap, and on
most favorable terni,p. Fannors intending to drain
should sec our Tiles for thcnssetves boforo deciding
to use lumber,
A large quantity of
y, IEST.OrtAS
en hand, and will tersold at lowest living profit,
ELLCOTT BROS.,
Wingham
•1t.
MOM BAGS
IS I. Ii
'liskl:;tictlEsIltill
4
t
lidilfC!Rh1'imL3e p
O. Tun .EtflTr't:_ _ , ».
Please L•t.orr your :laden that 1 [lave, a posithe remedy for the above 1
fseePt By Ito timely ash ti' 'nsan3a of hoplleoa r ..es have been persi se stiy cured. 1 r • t"
) gi. d to scud two bottles of toy remtdy Fester to my et y our readers have
*Iso ,
ii aupti n If 4ht ,elU send me their Expreaa end Po..t O, a Adare•:a. • R.csy,actft `>,
"a I[w iiY A:r:'. , t1 .l ., iti3tli lwlptt<t Aetl'1t,k#tl #11.0..T44100> !?d e giyAai1at
Vika
0. kr. Q'x
TiGIANTO
JUST
OPEN..g.
A HA
bas just opened up a
gt-neral Provisiov Grorery Store
nearly opposite the Market..
— 0
• The stock consists of
$ugars,,Teas, Tobaccos, Spices] aiseits, currants,
Dat .s8, Figs a .d Prunes. • • '
GANNET) GOODS OF, 414; K.I.N, Fruit, Peas Corn, Salsnon,
CornedBeef and Sardli`ncs.
T kinds oft; Biscuits. Dated Meats, Fish, Butter, Eggs and Liverpool
Salts, A full assortment of ' " '
EO VEER .1<. , AND GLASSWARN
in sets or,5eparate.
0•
Butter, gtggs, Dried Mea t, etc., taken env excbange. As we,
buy for cash, we are able to Sell at the cheapest'rates. By
calling and inspecting our foods yon will oblige
R. A, GRAHAM.
March 28, 1890. Winghanl, O'nt.
A Diming to Every Household. ,
LI
HOLLOVIRT ' 6 NMa AND F ti R
These remecies have ®toed he test,bf'fifty years eel cr ane, and ate }wellhead the befit ll;dfelnas tot
Family: use.
'
parity tbe blood, correct all disorders of the L1VEa, a'CuitA014. itIONEV8 AN1j,EOWEL8 and *rot
11Waluablu,i11 alt complaints incidental to,fetaates of all tit s.
wain only reltabie remedy for bid le M, cern u' •ers, and nhl rroun 1s1 0311 utt v"Ctlt'it l 1C •,
Tllil.OA'ti, COUOIIs, eoLbs, 000-T,ar :i't{.vIt3n, Ol do ut,Ut $WEtl,1s ;r' 9vis ALf.
+:SSV
n ries rr 1315 No le,t$U'AL. Manufactured pnly.at 78,.`iler Oer';:rti. Late 5i;, Oxflyd Strut, 1 1i:jitt.
and' by all Medioin0 Vendors throughout the world. •
ltasTorhasere s'houtd laotr to the raabol ,.:1 OW. ?' : los ' 111 lists, jf rl, .
okto7d Street, London, t=ti' aro srwsr"toaa.