HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1891-11-20, Page 3TS.
'ooze,
•
.
tacks,•
ilt;
n,
:hales,
neat,
ere,
end,
e,
ad,
les,
rn goods,
n,
ome rigs,
eere,e
r.
)f soften-
oses con -
oxide of
rbanates,
It being
.ted oxide
)mpliehed
nu nitrate
cunppurt
electrodes
in a solo •
dynamo
e sodium
istic soda, •
comport -
ie positive
1 a certain
ad nitrate,
a through
the so1ne
compart-
and there
ator ; the
1 oxide of
im nitrate,"
filtered, and
I submitted
lead oxide
replaced by
very kind, o!
;tea by Wood.
3. Towler,
art
tot 180L
famine and
far.+ •
r all pay
for all,
111 line villi-
bring a b tw
'Jr Iles a big
/uobec ba''
i' we bro.
.
TEMPERANCE 'COLUMN.
CONntIOTBn BY 'JIM Y, W. 0. T. U.
that he should never see flim any more
and that ho had written more letters
bidding his friends gond-bye.
Ciippinl;I). In answer to' notices. about it in the,
public press, it was discovered that his
body was found floating in the Sound,
and that he has been buried near
where they found the body. A bug.
ness card was found in the pocket of
his coat, with his name as represents•
tive of the Ann printed on it, Moral ;
linger beer leads to suicide, Young
men--beware.--1 pisconal Recorder,
Titd washington Post, commenting.
, upon the effect of the prohibition of ,
the ligIIor traffic within one utile of the
Soldiers' Home says ; Real estate has
taken a boom everywhere within the
prohibition zone, It adds that the
abolition of the liquor traffic through-
out all that section of the city made
real estate investors eager to get hold
of property there, and that there is no
other part of the city or the district
where as absolute absence of the liquor
business is assured.
The Rural New Yorker.says; The
Prohibition party seeks to cure the
drink evil as it would, wrongs of taxa-
tion or remedy mistakes in financial
legislation.• if one may judge by its
party vote for President or for State
affairs, the party is not gaining in
strength as the justice of its cause or
the prophesies of its leaders would
warrant. But there is another side to
the matter. The party is not gaining
many votes from the l present genera.
tion perhaps, but it is eapturing.the
coming generation at • a rate that is
astonishing. One cannot help t5bserv..
• ing bow many of the best women in
rural districts are interested in terns
perance work. Most of thein are
satisfied with the audience of their own
Children, and these email audiences are
the people that rumsellers will hear
from later. So thoroughly is this work
'of home education being done that we
, confidently believe that within twenty
years the rumehop will be driven into
the larger cities and peened there In
that case the respectable citizens will
be "obliged to stamp the evils out of
their midst or go to the country to
line. When. slavery was driven into
a limited area and held there, it
developed features so horrible to dwel-
lers in the free States that it. could not
live --pit had to be destroyed. It will
he so with the 'liquor business. It is
euro to be driven to the cities and
there cornered. Go on with the work
of educating boys and girls to hatte the
rumseller and his work.
A.Trno Story., c
' Some years ago,a young lad applied
at my store 'for a position : he .wain
bright, and I took a liking to bin), and
put him to work ; heremained in illy:
employ for a number of _years, doing
well and fitting himself for a good suc-
cessful business career. • When he was
about twenty-two'leers : old, lie had a
position as .on+ of four salesmen.salary
$1,200 a yen'. After an absence of
three months iii Europe, the writer on
coming hone missed the young; sales.
man 'from the store ; on asking for
him, I was informed• that on.accounl
of some matter with which. a young
woman -was interested, he decided to
leave the city and go west. He went,
our firm gave him a good letter of
recommendation, and he got a good
position in • Oliicago. Three years
afterward, he again presented himself
for a position as clerk in our house,
saying that he • did not feel at
home elsewhere. We took him on
again to. travel as salesman on the
road'; he did well for four or fire years,
but we noticed that he looked like a
mini that was drinking lager beer. He
admitted that he was,but that it did
not do him) any harm. He grew !anger
'and soon weighed 206 pounds. After'
. which he grew to be indolent and lazy,
so we decided to ask hies to .get another
place. We succeeded' in securing him
a position where he would not have to
travel, at the same time advising him
to give up tho drinking habit.
Two years rolled by, I wet this
young:tnan occasionally,aud he always
seemed very much pleased to see att',
but I noticed teat he still looked as
though he took his beer.
I heard Liiau e,;:s £:.hrl^»� . ?'iia net
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from ppractise, having
had placed in his hands by art Bast Judie missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, , &on-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative. powers in
thousands of cases, he has felt it his duty to make it
known to his sneering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human aufferinlr, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
rooipoin German, French or' English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
Norse 82e Pe-vors .mock Rochester, N, Y.
The Figure Nine.
A remarkable figure is the 9. Set
them down in multiplication, thus:
1x9= 9
2x9 =18
8x9.27 :
4x9=86
5x9 - 45
6x9=54 - -
7x9-63
8x9 - 72
9x9 = 81
10x9 -90
Now, do you see in the ten columns
that it runs, reading down, 1, 2, .8, 4,
5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and reading up in the
unit column it is 1, 2, 3, 4, 5...6, 7r 8,
9, and another curious fact is that the
two columns when added wake 9;1 and
8, 2 and 7, etc.
Jenks : A prestidigitator, who gave
an exhibition at the summer hotel I
was putting up at, took twenty yards
of ribbin, about a peck of flowers, a
live rabbit, a lot of cloth and other
things out of a hat that was handed
to him by ewee ;one in the audience.
Banks (wearily ►'; Was' the hat my
wife's
Almon TO Mo'runas.—Are you disturbed at night
and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If so seed et
once and.get a bottle of ' Mrs. lWinslow's Soothingi,•,
Svrup" for Children Teething. Its value is inealn11-
ai,le. It will relieve the poor little sutfer:ir
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no
mistake about it, It cures Dysentery and Diarrhesa,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives'
tone and energy to .the whole system. "Mrs. Win.
slow's Soothing Syrup " for children teething is
pleasantto the n
s t tante and ishprescription
t a of one of
the oldest and best orale phyicians nnurses in
tlle•United States, and is for sale by all druggists
thrbughout the world. Price twenty-five cents a
bottle. Bb sure and ask for "Mas. WIN$boW'a
SooTRINo STRUT. and take nn other kind
She (after the services) : You dread•
fol fellow 1 Why did you senile during
the etfertory 2 He : I eouldn't help it.
There was Miss Adilie Pose singing
Had, I the Wings of a Dove. The
mental picture of a two -hundreds
pounder trying to fly with a pair of
four -inch wings was too much for me.
"La Grippe.
"La Grippe" or lutluenza can be quickly
cured by the uno of Wilson's Compound of
Wild Cherry, the old reliable remedy for
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup,Colds,
Coughs and other diseases of .respiratory
system Wilson's Wild Cherry has been
in use for rnauy years and is highly recoil),
Mended by all who know its virtues. Sold
by all prominent druggists,,:
• .—t... --
Employer --Are you honest 1 Boy—
Yesser. Employer—And faithful 2
Boy--Yesser. Employer—Do you
sneak ont ,and go to the ball game 1
Boy--Yesser. Employet--`!'bat's right;
so dol.
For Influenza or "La Gripre" Wilson's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is a sure
and safe remedy. There is no better medi•
nine for the cure of Influenza, 13rouchitis,
Coughs, Co1ds,Croup and kindred dissases.
Get the genuine in white wrappers.
Salubo, where did all these chick en
feathers on your coat come from 1
Dunno, Massa, bnt I hub. my my
spicions—dot measly niggeh, Sam
Jonnsing, I jos traded coats wif am
none too good..
English Spavin Liniment retnows all hard, soft or
calloused Lunips and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavin, Sptint5,lthlg Bono, Sweeney, Stiftes,Sproins,:
Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, ote. Save e50 by
use ot ono bottle. Warranted the most wonder!
Blemish Cure ever know.. Sold by W, B. longer.
ram Totes.
Don't sell a' liog until ib is well Pet-
ted.
C,ret in a good supply of fuel before
the roads get bad.
It cots nearly as much to make poor
butter asgood butter.
November is a good time to breed
the sows for early spring pigs.
Increase the feed of the sheep so as
to keep in a thrifty condition.
When the ground is frozen an inch
or two, mulch the strawberries.
Poultry manure is the richest of any
secured on the farm ; save it all.
Reduction in the cost of producing
is better than an advance in the sell.
ing.
It is with the best products of the
farm that there is the least competie
tion.
It will require twice as much food to
replace a pound of flesh, as to 'retain
it.
There is no economy in buying some
thing you do not need, no matter how
cheap:
Whether allowed to stick, or fed by
haud, it is important that the calf is
not etfunted, '
When it con be done,mixing the min
nure before it is hauled out will give
the beat results:
Pigs, like people, litre to have warm
quarters in the winter. It is profitable
to give them such homes,
It it best to arrange the quarters for
the sheep and hogs so that they can
run Out in pleasant weather.
One of the most important items
with the shelter for the hogs during
the winter is to have it clean and dry.
Sell when the stock is ready ; a few
days feeding after time will often add
to the:cost and lessen the profits.
The worlds are full of beechnuts this
year and it will be found very profit-
able to turn the hogs out and let them
run.
A. great inany good farmers believe
that good high grade sows bred to a
thoroughbred boar produces th e
healthiest pigs.
want !lino after July 1st, T.R o weeks All that 1 am or ever hope to be I
after, a newspaper reporter calleirio owe to my wife,said Marrowfat. That's
enquire about his history while with 08.. right,' retorted %licks. Blaine every-
On asking why,Were informed that he I thing on your wife. It's the manly
was missing, had written his fatheing to do..
hs .
Over a Century Old,
Macy Bases are known of persons liviog
to be•over 100 years old and there is no
good reason why this should not occur. By
paying attention to the health by using
Burdock Blood Bitters when necessary to
purify the blood and strengthen the system
much may be added to the comfort and
happiness of life even if the century mark
is not Ittaitted.
Hissing.
A lady, who evidently understands
what she iswriting about, informs us
that a kiss on the forehead denotes
reverence for the intellect ; a kiss On
the cheek, that the donor is impressed
with the beauty of the kissed one; but
a kiss on the lips, is a token of love.
Kissing the hand of another expresses
willingness to servo her ; bnt kissing
your band to another is a love token;
`signifying that you would kiss her.
; with your best affection and grace if
` she were near enough. Sidney Smith
: once said in regard tit this subject, we
are in favor of a certain degree of shy
ness when a kiss is proposed. but it
I should not be contiuued too long, and
when the fair one gives it let it be
administered with warmth and energy,
let there b, soul in it. 1f she closes
her eyes, and sighs deeply immediately
after it, • the effect is greater. She
should be careful not to slobber a kiss,
but give it.as a humwing�bird,runs its
hill into a honey -suckle -deep and
delicate. There is much virtue in a
kiss when well reeeived.
THE KEY TB REALM
Unlocks all the clogged tivenues ` of the
Dowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying -
off gradually without weakening the Sys.
tom, all the impurities and foul humors
of the secretions; at the same time Cor-
resting Acidity of the Stomach,
curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Dizziness, Reartbilrn,
Constipation, Dryness of the Skin,
Dropsy, Dimness ofVision, Jaun-.
dice, Salt Rheum, Er'si.peles, Sero -
hila, Flattering nr :0c. Meant " e
vousness, and teneral Debility alt-
tlteso and many other similar Coin snits
ai f�sto l hap' RSyinfluence ofBURDOCK
Y'Or.S.tla Lit alt beaters.
T ILBUBU'&CO.,i oprietors,Toronto.
G. P. B. TI11114 TABI.41.
Trains arrive and depart se follows:
IMAMSARIdi1'INO
6:35 a. to ...... ....PerTorouto., ......,5:35 a. In.
2:00 p.10 2:00p. m
2:00 p. in For Toeswatcr 2.00
7,0:00 p. lu " 10:80
ax) TIWIT T :
A. 0. STltAT11DEE, Aomm;, WINenear.
Through tickets to all points in America --North.
hest Pac,no, Coast, ole., via the shortest and all
popular routes. Baggage checked through to
flestinatron. Lowesttreight rates to all points.
—TIME TABLE,----•
',RATR Wl8elIAM. MiSITS AT WlNOflA1t,
0:30 a.m.Toronto,0uelph,Palmerston, &o. 3:31 p.m,
11:10 " .t t, t" 10:20 "
8:20gan. "• " Clinton, "
7:35 " Palmerston, Mixed...... 10:35 a.,n.
0:40 a.m
3;20 p.m,
11:10 a.m
3:31 p.m
10.20 " •
London, &o..........017:00 `•
" :50 p.in
Kincarllino, &o .. ..., 0:80 a,m.
11:10 "
7:10 p.m
JOSEPII COWAN,
CLlanA OTis Div, COURT, Co. iiurloN,
AUCTIONEER,
ISSUER, OF I1rARRIAGE LICENSES
COMMISSIONER I e H. (3. T,, I To.
W1ROXETSU, ONT.
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
MOLAU0n61N & IIAMM
Having purchased the Custom Business of Messrs
McCormick At Co, wish to intimate that they have
opened out in the shop two doors south of T A Mills
Store, WIngham.
Boots and Shoes made to order from the 13es
Stock on short notice. Repairing neatly and
promptly done.
Tho patronage of the public solicited, and all work
guaranteed.
I
'
Orders left at hittBookstoreBooks„e will rceei,. a a
p101tpt attention.
JAS. n FRIEND,
Wiugb0 01,11 pril $rd.
McLAUGHLIN &'I3AUGEI
J. G''OLLE.II.,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College.
Also Graduate of Dentistry School, Toronto is pre.
pared to treat all Diseases of Domesticate Animals
in the latest scientific manner.
Calls promptly attended to. Office and Inflrmaty
RIDD'd OLD STAND, Winghan:
to..,Callors by night )1 find him at the office.
B. Nk OF HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
HALSTED & SCOTT
.!x....1."11 -+,i,.f
Josephine Street • • - • • • Wigton!, Ont.
A. IIAL3nED, 1 J. W. Scorn,
Mount Forest, I Listow•e
Deposits Received - and Interest
allowed.
Money Advanced to Farmers and,
Business Men,
On long or short time, on endorsed notes
or collateral security, bale . notes hough t
at a fair valuation. Money remitted to all
parts of Canada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention 'Given to CM, -
looting Accounts and Notes.
Agents in Canada -The merchants. Bat;lt
of Canada.
Office hours-11'ront,0 a. m. to 5 p. 01.
A, E. SMITE,
Agent.
Oa.pital, $1,200,000. Rest, $600,000.
President—Jell, STUART.
Vice-President—A. 0. HAMMY.
DIRECTORS
Ions neuron, CMS. GURNEY, Geo ROAM, A. T
Woo», A. B. LEE (Toronto).
Cashier -J. TURNBULL.
Savings Bank—IIours,10 to 3; Saturdays,10 to
1. Deposits or 81 and upwards received and interest
allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United States'
bought and sold
B. WILLSON, AGENT.
MEYER & DICKINSON,
Solicitors.
WINGHAM
FLOURLNG MILLS
The undersigned wish so tender their best thanks
for the liberal patronage given to our firm during
soveralyears prior to the: burning of our mill by in
eendiarisn, During the past season we have re
moddelled the town mill to the latest approved sys-
tem of Hungarian Roller Process mil ling. We be
liovemoan now give better accommodation titan
everbefore. We offer
Prompt Dispatch,
Fair Returns,
QUALITY SECOND i'ONONE IN THIS
SECTION.
And by close personal attention to the business
hope to be again tavcred with a trial by all old
friends and many new ones.
Yours most respectfully,
• HUTTON & CARR,
Winghatn Mill, Dot 20, 1580.
Ora i
(
r+CU (,1I n th `�' Gti E'i.\
ptKirtr,
Apamphletof information and ab
atract Of the laws, abowing How to
Obtain. Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, CopyrIghts, sent free.
Address MUNN & CO.
361 Brondway,
New Yorlr.
Beautify Your Homes
JAS. H. FRIEND,
Late of Hamilton and Paris,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMEN-
TAL PAINTER, PAPER HANGER,
FRESCOER, &C.
Would take this opportunity of informing the citizens
of Wittgham and surrounding country that having
had large experience in city work, he is prepared to
do Ala»astining, llalsomining and Wall Paneling in
the latest approved styles of plain and decorative
work, Churches, Balls or other public or private
buildings Frescoed in beautiful Colors and Designs
at moderato rates:,
Graining in Walnut,04,,Bird's Eye Ma-
ple, &o., a Specialty.
•
-b c' :rrM entrusted (only care done with neatness
and despatch.
'Nut Huron Woolm iGills.
Wo wish to inform the public. that we have thee
Woolen trills in A 1 running order, and will thi
season give special attention to
CUSTOM ORK
in all its branches,and will keep in stock a'
class of flrst•clasa goods, such as
Tweeds,
Flannels,
Etoffs,
Blankets,
Sheetings,
Stocking Yarns
&c., &C.,
(made Iran puro wool only) cheap for dash or ex. '
change for wool.
Customers from a distance can have their roils
home with them the 'lame day.
asrEighestmarket price in cash for Merchantable
Wool.
INGLIS & CO'Y.,
%Finghant
LUMBER,
Dressed hurl undressed, -
LATHS,
SHINGLES,
S,
STAVES,
BARREL p,
CEDAR POSTS,
%00 , etze.,
Always on hand,and will
be sold cheap.
MILL -Adjoining G. T. 11., on
Shuter Street,
McLean a& Son,
iViuf hang, Ont.
PIO i ER:t
Hardwar Ston c ,
sTONE 13L0• s., \i'INGHAM.
SHELF NO HEAVY
C
A LARGL sTOCK ON/ IIAN1,, AT BOTTOM
Es
we invito attention
0OW TIES,
CATTLE 0t1AI 8,
LAN TERM. 8,
GROSSO ,r SA kVS.
o .m•stock of
'
,.?ES, Ste , an,
CALL AND INsPi::I'.'T t4OODS.
e • A. cLI