HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-02-17, Page 3T.t•1.E LIMEKILN CLUB.
B.
SROT•HER, GARDNNE H S SOMETHING
TO SAY ABOUT LANGUAGE.
He Wnetructs Brasher ''aurins lin ithe
Simple Use of weeds and Tens axon to
Ile. Blore Cni,e i4 en the a nturteeseware
of Webster,
LCoityriglrt,18Q21 by Ohm:lee nenteM1visil.
"If Brudder Shindig Watkins an in
de hall dis eveniu, he will please •step
die way," said 'Brother Gardner as the
regular business of the meeting had
boon disposed. of,
Brother Watkins had just,got settled
down, with his back within eleven
inches of a red. -hot stove, and it was
With considerable hesitation • that he
vacated his .place and limped up the
aisle and .stood before the ,president's
desk.
"Brudder Watkins," said :the presi-
dent as he .looked down, upon him in a
fatherly way, " war yo' ..present one
•eavenin'bent :a .ear ago when I had
.sunthin to .say to •de members on the
sub'eck sof •languag?'
"I—I.cbun forgot,'sah;"
"Yes, it seems s' , Br:elder' Watkins,
Ives ober • to de gr cry de odder eaven-
in to git to' dozensthespins an aquart
of kerosene ile. 1 e t
w ,yo' clar, but yo'
was too busy:tease, me. .Yo' had met
up wid estrange ni gei.froui Virginny,
an yo' was spreadin , 'o'selft to.make him
believeyo' was de greatest man in dis
town. 1 had my pelicil handy.an 1 writ
•down,serne of.yo'r 'irords an sentences.
Kin. yo' tell me, Brit der Watkins, what
-collation means?" ti
"lea-no,,sah."
"Unto In dot .convo*sashun• yo' used
de word ecoadjustment.' What did yo'
mean by.it, Brudder Watkins?"
"I dean' reekolect, sail."
••'Dat:s too bac!? .I .heard; yo' say to
him dot de audacity 4 de distributary
doorin,de past summerilecl tyo' to concoct
a festination :dis winter. I'ze sorter
omens io.know what 'yo' meant. Am
we evine.to hey a hard .winter, a mild
winter, .or July weather ,right frew de
'oold months?"
"I --was jess talkiti„spall,". stammered
Brother Watkins. ;
"Jess .talkie, oh? Ye' .knowed dat
xtigger was a strangerah.a-strange town
an sorter .skeert, axt',.sp ;yo' wanted to
show ,offtl While dat gore .man sot dor
tremblin',an' .shaken' y4' suddenly axed
him if he ober •'fulmina ed a hostile im-
pecuniosity in his gavels about de
]gentry.' .Please 'explain twhat.yo' war
edrivin at, .Brudder Watns:"
".'.I.can'.t tell sah.”
'`Can'.t, tele? .1D• oorin dot eonversashtm
••.o' made use of de w.drds • `eventuate,'
elincinerate,' 'logistical' •'inatriculate,'
•'nutrioatiou' .an' brthographicaL' Kin
t.an<y of ,'ern?"
dins, whey did
s?"
yo' explain.de meanin'
"NA, ,sah:"
•"Um.t Brudder Wa
;yoget all dose big wor
"Qatar .de .dickshuuaiy,.sah."
".:hisser Webster s dickshuna>y.`1"
"Yes, kali:" t •
"Has yo' got .dat eshame .in :yo'r
'house'
"I has, sah. 1 dram a'laught , one fur
six dollars cash."
'Sul Yo' dun went and paid, six
dollars fan ,a clickshunary awhile; yo'twas
•twin' members ,of dis ,club .ober twenty
dollars borrowed .n:oney.l Yo' am also
behind, on, yo' dues Meal foah.dollars,
an' yo'r wife. am horroevan''tea ail'. anger
all ober town." '
"I'ze sorry, sahi" murmured Brother
Watkins, who was getfini badly•fright-
ened by this time.
"What was .yo'r •objeck' In a:a-win'. dat
dickshunaiy,of Weser Webster?".stern- ,
ly demanded the presidentti
"1 dun forgot."
"Hu! I know yo'r objeek, _Broader !
Watkins I .It was to picjt;out a lot of
big words an save 'em up ttill.a.strange
nigger struck dis town den jump
hint .outer his butes! Lo, .k mean do
eye, eel! I'ze got a few wd ds to:sa ,to
yo', and frew yo' to all adder members
of dis club! Tomorrer mawnin ye';talge
dat dickshunary,on yo'r shoulder an,go
fo'th an sell it fur any price yo' kin git.
Den yds' return home an soak yo'r head
till all dem big words float out an .drop
down de sewer. Den rinse yo'r motif
wid some kyann pepper an vinegar eau
begin life all ober agin I
"Yes, sale"
"What our race wants at dis present
time," continued Brother Gardner, "aril
titters an bacon 'stead of grammar; cash
to pay house rent 'stead of big words:;
clothes an skulebooks fur de eltill en
'stead of spellin. We do our white-
washin in plain English. We dean'
need any big words to help us black a
stove: We beat a ct?pet wid a stick
'stead of usin a grammar. I has bin
1ivin on dis airth upward of sixty y'ars, 1
but neither as a .bonclinan nor free bas
1 ober yet seed de time when I couldn't '
Make a white man understand what 1
was tallcin 'bout. Had T so Wished I I
could hey bought Misser Webster's big I
book an palliated a propensity toward a I
querulous refutation, but I did not re-
least
sick 'a sequential torridity of de
im ettto i
s t, On de contrary, I
gfelt dat pde ititobtrnsiveness of rde am-
biguity was altogether malignant to de '
revulsion. Now, Brudder Watkins, yo' ,
sot down. Stay down. Doan'p let me !
Bee yo' bob to do surface fur de nex' two
months, I doan't know whether yo'
killed dat pore, strange nigger or not,
but if he still fibs an yo' run across him
h', want to ax his forgibness an help
im to find a job. De nieetin Will new •
break iii two an go home."
esti aU winder Tn 'this ali"tina e, snit Eire
graveyard 'will thus be rendered almost
as attractivataa • in, summer, We drove
German :meek, p Wiseollsin, out l o
the inclosnre •the other day, and. after .
counting up the eleven graves and me-
ting the neat • and tidy manner in Which
over thinf'was kept. 'he declarer1 his be-
lief that ;there was nothing tocomaare
with it inthe 'known world. While on
this sulljeet we May remark that .we
saw an article in a St. Louis paperltho
other day giving the number of graves
at twenty-seven, We want only what
is justly dile. us, The difference 'bo-
tween. eleven and twenty-seven .repro -
scents tree• number who crawled off in the
ohaparr l to die and were never found,
The postmaster of this town will;prob.
ably make l.1o. 12 odors spring, hut as
beaground
a rn en cieop7wes mein freeze mama.
lar hurry about ,uTi,,t.
INTERESTININTERESTINGvnNT.--Last Saturday
afternoon the Much talked of mule race
between the Lone Tree mule ;Sheet
Lightning and the humble ariintal' own-
ed by'the editor and proprietor rot the
Kickertook place at the track toast of
town. Our esteemed contemporary is
out in a double leaded artiola criticising
ancl,`abusing us because we attended the
race,+Ibut we expected that. The people
here eunderstand our position .exactly.
.As editor and proprietor of a great fam-
ily is ewspaper—price two dollars per
year .in advance—we were obliged
to take an insignificant looking mule
on an advertising contract of .fourteen
dollars, We offered him for .ten dol-
]arsecash, but no one would bury. We
were riding him out in the country one
day to look for a spot to bury him when
the.Clineh Valley cowboys got after us.
Then that mule astonished us. y strik-
ing a.
trik-ingai gait which would have •rade a
eommon flask of lightning look=sick. As
the -editor and proprietor of .:a great
weekly newspaper, we could tewrt him
and match him for a race, and .also be
present as a spectator, while the fore- ,
• man of our office could ride hirci. 'In the
affair the other day we were present as
an editor, who is privileged to go any-
where, Wo were on the grandstand as
the mayor of this town. As the newly -
elected state senator from this district
we bet $250 on our mule, and as .a free
and enlightened citizen of this glorious
republic we stood up and yelled and
waved our hat when he came in four •
lengths ahead without wetting .a hair.
,Our narrow-minded and jealous: pated
c'contemporary is too ignorant to define
•:our position and too infernal anean to
- state it if he could, and we therefore
make the above explanation. We know
the exact amount of dignity to:anaounce
.,attached to our proud positions.as•editor,
mayor and senator, and no oneneed fear
,that we shall demean ourself in :public.
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.—Maur .Short,
• the genial proprietor of the Geni:saloon,
has been a nearsighted pian for the. last
fifteen years, but the fact has beenrcon-
cealed from all but his intimate trends,
This misfortune almost led to a tragedy
Monday .afternoon. While on the.street
•• in front of the postoifrco the • major
squirted r mouthful of tobacco juice' at
:a hitching post, as ho supposed. -`The
! post turned out to be a wild haired
a teamster named Jim Simcoe, waded
course he out with his gun and began
blazing away; to avenge the deadlyiin-
I: suit. Fortunately for the crowd healed
, been temporarily blinded, and his end -
,lets all went •e.vild. It took nearly; an
hour to Balm him down, but he eventu-
{s ally agreed to forget and forgive. 'The
I major wishes. us to state the fact of :his
misfortune, that other mistakes of theI' kind may not,occur, and we.do so with ,
pleasure. While he has a mean way ,tsf
diluting his whisky and charging fifteen
1 cents for a niighyy poor cigar, we do not
!believe there ds anything really low
i, down in his composition.—M. Quad,
_Kingston News,
THE ARIZONA KICKER -
Correction about the Giraveyttrti—oute
come of the Arnie Race.
TIIANxs.--Ott- thanks are hereby ten
-
loved the Widow Scott, of Tonibst4ne
avenue, for a choice
t seleotion of wider
plants for oar private graveyard, 311
rvhicli she has always taken 1► deep in-
terest/ 'These Plante Will live and nous• r
What Acle Wanted.
„A confirmed olaibachelor of most ex
,irsmplary habits Hating in his own house,
,sreeently advertised for a hired girl. He
,ateoeivecl Many letter, and finally select-
ing . one, which seemed to him about
eight, he invited the writer to call, and
a'very substantial -roman of 40 respond-
.ed.
"You see," he explained. "I want a
good thrifty, careful woman in my
.house:"
"I understand," she atepliecl.
"She must cook, wash.and iron, clean '
'up this house, attend to myclothes, sew
on buttons and do repairing, do the
markeking, attend the door;, pay the bills
as they;come in, and kindle my fire in
the morning-"
"Orr,".•she said, as she arose to de-
par"you don't want a hited•girl; what
1 want As a wife. Good. morning,"
and she awry politely and pleaeantly
walked out. •
Often the Case.
Magistrate ---Why did you runaway
from Farmer Furrow ? Didn't yon get
erioug1 to
Bound boy—Got plenty.
"Did you ;et •enough clothes ?"
"Sad lots,"
"Were you worked too hard 2"
"Hadn't much to do."
"Was it lonely there ?"
"Nope; I had a.good enough time,"
"Then why did you ran away ?"
"Cause 1 had a good chance." --Good
News.
"Wonderful 'Things in Heredity.
It is it fact well established by students
of heredity that children are apt to in-
herit not only the physical, mental and
moral traits of thew parents, but to be
influenced by their ago as well, Child-
ren born of very' young × and
mothers never attain so vigorous a
'growth of mind or body ail those eff
older men and Women, While children
of old people are born old, One of• the
most surprising cases in medical history
is that of Marg'iterite Cribsewnst, who
died ie. 1763-, aged 308 years. When 94
she was married to a titan aged 105.
Three children came of this onion, but
they had gray hair,Ito teeth,
ware
stooped, yellow and wrinkled, decrepit
in movement, and could eat only bread
and vegetable,—New Yorlr Swi,
•
'THE WXNGEAM TIMES FEBRUARY 17, 1893.
WRITING WITH FIRE,
'"TELEPHOTUS,'" A SYSTEM QF $IC-
NAUzING By FLASHES,
Enabling Conmunieationt to Ise glad "W M1
Strips P1fteelt 11X71es Qat at Son --The
inventor 1Ivos the kibllo a Specimen.
of Its operation.
The letters seemed to stand out in fire
from the wall of the darkened room,'
and those who were present read their!
like Daniel read the writing at Belshaz-
zar's feast --that is, if they understood
the Morse telegraph alphabet, theyoould
read it.
It w.as up in the top story of the Buf-
falx Seal and Press Company's building
at the corner of Seventh and .Hudson
streets, says the Buffalo Commexoial,
and a huudred or more of the city's best
known scientific, professional and busi-
nosiemen were present.
The occasion was the introduction Of
the " telephotos," to those ;who have
long been anelous to catch a glimpse df
the instrument that promises to instant-
ly convey messages over a space of 10 or
15 miles of land or water, without the
medium of wires, tubes,oranything save
atmosphere.
It is the child of Mr. O. R7.'. <Bough-
ton's brain. For most three :years the
inventor has been working patiently
upon it, and now he has. a telephtus that
he thinks is about perfection. That is
why Mr. Boughton invited .his friends
in last evening. and introduced them to
a device that is destined .to become a
marked feature in army and navy ser-
vice.
It is an extremely simple thing, and
its simplicity is one of its,strongest fea
tures.
In order to understand it:iniagine two!
parallel boards, 27 feat long and about;
two inches apart. In the. space. between.
those boards 106 incandescent electric'
lights of ordinary size, are placed so closa
together that they touch, .and form ones•
solid line of lights. This.shaft of lights,
can bo placed in any position, lint in ac-'
tual use is intended to dangle .from a'
mast or fiag staff. The Morse telegraph'
alphabet, 'as almost everybody knows, is
composed of two characters;;,the dot and,
the dash, in other words amen dote
and a straight line or dash. All the let-;.
ters and numbers are compasecl by form -t
ing combinations of these two charas
ters. For example, tt .dot ,preceding a .
dash is "A," and a 'clash followed by
three dots is "B." Returning to the
light shaft, and reading from top to bot-
tom, suppose that two.of the incandes-;
cent lights at the top are illuminated,;
and then a dozen more ,further down'
are turned on at the same .time. Yout , g 6�
will see as a result a .small spat df
light and a straight line o:
eight, or according to .Morse, a dot!
and a dash. It will be readily seen
that all required to write any letter;
or word is to throw on the .current 11-'
luminating the lights in different forms
and combinations. To do this quickly,.
is one of the nice points of .the machine.
An instrument resembling a type writ-
ing machine connects each letter and'
character is the alphabet with a com-
bination of lights corresponding with it a
upon the light shaft. To do .this .5,000 .G
Au Idea,
Queriees--.-Why were you stamens so
bard at that Florida girl 2
W'itlrioils-'--Slee gave ale an idea,
Did you notice the live bug she had
chained on her wrist 1
Yee, brutwhat about it ?
1 Was thinking of a scheme for a
bald-headed man of leaving a spider
•ohained to his earsin the samo way,
to 'keep away the flies.
Alen stacke. In Wall street have
been worked down, the bears? Teel.
That captain with the most wrockless
record is the favorite with vessel own.
'ers on the lakes.
Beceut rovelatione show that a
poorhouse keeper may really be a
very poor housekeeper.
The merit of Hood's laarsaperil1P iti pro -
=yen by the many'wonderful cures it has
accomplished, 1t is just, themedicine for
you.
As long as a Wonsan retetins a maict-
':eu name, her maiden aim isle change
it.
The young lady who tivek the eye of
.everybody has been arrested for steal -
wires are necessary, but they .are .held
together so closely by a cable that they
only occupy a space of 12 inches.
The operator simply writes upon the
key board of the sending; apparatus, ;and
• the letters he strikes standout in :elee-
, trio fire from the otherwise.dark•surface
..of the shaft.
.•. A 32 candle power can be distinguish -
Ce
at a distance es ,or
of 10 mil
,This light can be produced by a small
dynamo worked by ;t naphtha Iamp,
'.when the Telephotos is in use .on share.
\.On shipboard that is hardly necessary,
ss all vessels now -a -days have :an elec-
leac light machine. A. test has already
;proved successful between this city and
.Point Abine.
'Mae Telephotus has been patened
Mr.. Boughton in the United States,
Great Britain. Canada, France, .Spain,
Germany, Italy and Austria.
Shattering Ono of Youth's Iido'Is.
A.ss:far back as 1607 doubt was cast on
the,story of TeII. The Swiss naturally
defended the existence of the hero, and
in :70Q, when a pamphlet was published
undeetaking to prove his Mythical tchar-
actes,.fttwas burned publicly by order
of the;governnient of the canton of Uri,
and matey " proofs " were produced in
favor of ithe existence of the famous
patriot. In 1835 the historian Kopp
- cast furl ter doubt on Tell's existence.
and only, as recently as 1867 and 1877
has it beeulproved finally that he was a
mythical character; that " a mythologi-
cal marks an and an impossible bailiff
beltring th d"name of a real family have
bean joined with confused and distorted
' ieminiscences,of the events of 1245-47
(the confederation of.the cantons against
Austria) in which the naives of many
real persons have been introduced, and
many ' unauthentjcat
ed sats attributed
to them," The story of the aroher who
shoots a small object from another per-
son's head is widespread; in Denmark it
has almost precisely the form of the
Tell legend, and it exists in Norway,
Iceland, on the Rhine, and even in Eng-
land, where William of Cloudesley, one
of Robin -rood's companions, is the
hero.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
cit_,an% rt Canal Sy,,tent for Europe. -
Tho president of the Vienna 'Corn Ex-
change, in a recent speech, said that
grain growing in Europe had ceased to
be reinuubrative owing to the develop-
ment of new agricultural regions and to
the lowering of railroad rates, .. rho
Only chance he could see for the Euro-
pean farmer was in the construction of
a network of canals in central Europe.
Cheapwater transportation
1
would 11a1
the European farmer against the. cern
petitionioof the United States, India, and
ISSIBE
i'.:. 2EL,
A Blessiu to 'v'ery JQUsebO1d.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT E
These remedies have steed the test of City year's experience, and are pronounced the hest liediairiemf,,
Family use.
urlty the bleed'',eorreot ail disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH. KIDNEYS AN i1014'E
invaluable In all complaints inoidental to females of; all ages.
.'
0,11\1T -T
Is the only reliable remedy for bad logs, sorts, ulcers, and old mauve. I'OR BRQNCIII'II8, S.Ci
THROATS, COUGHS, HOLDS, GOUT, ngxnAIA.TISM, QL',1!'DULAt SWELLINGS AND .4a5, a$�
DISEASES IT IIAS NO EQUAL. Manufacturednnly et 78, Now Oxford. Late 588, Oxford Street, Itontl i
and sold by all Medicine Vendors throughout the world.
t 'Purbasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots. If the address
not 533 Oxford Street, London, they ere spurious,
•
REGULATE THE - -
STOMACH, LIVER 09 BOWELS,
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
Indigestion, Biliousness, Headache, Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bad
.Complexion, plexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and a1i
disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Ripens Tabules coateia nothing injurious to the tnost delicate constitu-
tion. Pleasant to take, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by
druggists. A. tris? bottle int by mail on receipt of se gents. Address
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL Go.,
to Spruce Street, — New York City.
NGHA
MARBLE
K
[] T Pi I IR, Ivi _
MESSRS. VANSTONE B1108.9.
,! I yet Kincardine ihcaw•boufht thOMarblo Business of ,11r T T widow], formerly carried on by W Smyth
li FF t�.iinrtiesreatiiving sovkitn'theirt acerin dowall bycailing'otnomot•sueink'one of theiragentsG [1 M ,� L� 'lsatcitasing. 'batt ut,ttl'au8,otu' tiers arc away ,'m: n nm' wcrkmaushi
p p is nnsurpaseed. iM1 n avail n9
• : ,teit,the very hast :atanlc•a"dity square dealing. trope t0 secure a littoral share of the public, pectreuve: •
."ir,w.t'tson,•wiva has litemyun ting.ttte lmsit,c s1orftbepast year.. win represent us on the road,
e Crich mil Ncr..onr+s%oukrttad;prie .
it
1 A YEAH EN
f
•
/MAN GE..
VANS TONE BROa
Rosas. Mita ifi nAtesitats.
REDUCTION PIN RATES.
Steamers sa@l,t:o-nlarls:trem
, FORST LAND aaeo HAM Fere To LIVER
POOL vimWentlundotry.
DURING tnnn summit morons.
DOA, .240 and epwattile. 'Second 'Cabin„ 7r"".8
fYauraeoa.t low rates. Ne tea.ttle Carried.
RANK OF, 4TON, , ' E1
WING
1•.A ' Nit
Capital, $1,250,000.
Immo o
e.0 AN LINE
+SfEAMS)5SP3.
'NEW ''ORI" GLASGOW
Rest, -4i,50,000.
President --Joni STUART.
IVictl+Presidont—A. 0. /Listen?.
DIstIBOTTai1s
SOILI tNjrOCTOR, QUAtt. Quash-, e0eo :It ecer, A.
Wow, A. B. Lzr:.(Tcronto).
Cashier—J. TURNBULL.
savings Bank—Hours,15 te.3;;.-Satulrinys, to
il. Depoalts of $1 and upwards r'oadivod and ?Interest
allowed.
3peelatl per. osits also remelted at ,,torrent
cater. of interest.
.Drafts on creat Britain and ,the United :States
bought ant nold
13. WILT + ON, $Aa NT'
ilzli:3'IEIZ dei: ,DICKINSON,
Solicitors.
HOUTEN BLURS FOR SALE
The undorsh;ntd has for sale on Lot 10, Con. A.
Tureborry, four;thoroughbred Holstein balls, tong.
Mg ,come to 18 months old. The above mentioned
animals are all well ntarked and registered in the
Canadian Herd }oak. They will be sold cheap and
on easy textus to suit purchasers.
JAS EIs,LIOT,
Breeder
n41olstcCattle,
, ISluevale, Ont.
JOSEPnT COWAN,
Cnsiut, Oen Dry. DOUBT, Co. HuttoN,
AUCTIONEER,
IsstiEE OI' hlA lltIAGB LICENSES
Com/sneers IN I3. C.. T., Ike.
WltaxitTsit, ONT.
LE. ■
WA TM.
MAN
¶o sen
empl0ynte
done bust
the ti;;ht
it It t ed Nursery Stock. Steady
1 and co he territory.
Ia
ye
ss ifi Canada. o bend payio
n Send for time.
CASk
S1t01'iOETts 00.;
Colborn,t,on,
ti alLandenelerry, every Fortnight. Cabin, $40 ked
tupwasns. Second Cabin, 525. Steerage at low ra `'s.
Apply to iJ.,' A. ALLAN, Montreal, or
IiNRY
DAMS. WINGFLAIL
Booim! Boon! Boom!
Cheap 1-Kolilasy Literature for all
the, ,year round.
o-opera88Ott fit ,tltel order of the day. It pays to
group your newspapers and subsrlbe for them in
clubs. Leal:oter the following lot of popular publi-
cations tied select 'what you would lino to read .
1 .Wives aril Daughters, London, is a monthlypublished by women .for wonteu on superior toned
paper, bound; 01 per year.
2 The American Fanner, Springfield, 0, 10 pages
monthly, has a national circulation of 50,000 ; $1
per rear.
3 The Western Acleeet5aer, London, a popular
weekly, recently eniarge.d,42,000given to su5set•lbots
in premium awards, a newsy paper for the home ;
81 per ,year.
4 Pansy, Basion, 40 sparkling pages every mount
for Sunday and week day reading; 81 peryeat',
5 Canada Farmer's Sun, London, the official or,ran
a the Patrons of Industry in Ontario and Quebec., 48
.columns weekly; $1 per year.
4 Our Little Mon and Women,Boston, for or •oun -
V
(;
readers at home and In schol "1 to •
est t+ i year.
y Arthur's Home Magazine, I'hilatdolphia, one o
the best magazines publisheu for the money; 41 per
ytar.
8 Two Stmdard T,oelcs bound in line cloth, ens•
bossed in peld and printed in large Blear type, fiction
and classics, 1.
OUR L0At0 MOM OFFER
The'Ctaiss and ant two of the above for only $2 21,
worth 43; save 25 per cent.
Tho Times and any three for only 42 00, worth 44 ;
sere 15 per cent.
The Tun's and any four for o.ily $3, worth 45; save
40 per cent.
The Ttrnts and any fire for only 43 50, worth 40;
save 92 per cent.
Tho Ttttxs and any six for only 44, worth 47; save
43 per cent,
The Tams and any seven far only 54 50, worth $8;
save 44 per tent.
The Tnnzya,td all the above for only 45, worth $9;
nave 45 per cont,
No choicer holiday presents can he selected Linn
Ante 0 the {rove. order raptly by number and
enure then in be time. Address all orders to
,.,
,r
TIS Lb I .L
1 OriF t
,
t
'%'tritt.I tine *ant,
Wineham,
ZETLAND Si .WJrW SCI
GEORGE THOMSON, Propjet
Lu3 .lber of all kinds,
First-class Shingl
and Cedar Pos
gar toad Orders a Spacialt
WOOD delivered to ably part
W11101011.
R5TOrdersby 'nail promptly attended t 0
GEORGE THOMPSON:
W ingharn P.O.
ZETLAN0 PUMP WORKS
I wish to intimate to the people of Zetland
surrounding country that I .hate commented
manufacture of all kinds of
WOODEN PUMPS
and can supply thorn on the shortest notice.
Will alto he in a position toseepiy Iron andt'0
Pumps to order.
Repairing attended to. Prices reasonable,
JorN PS:t„TON
8,
Fp ` ' s Wa }
2,000,000 1,�� 11i N.� ul 71Ci�1 '
e
Highest
paid for any quantity of
HARD AND SOFT WOOD 10
delivered at our yard in Win m, ;AI
for
l• ea ing ane fol
by the cord. Call and get prices, Imta1
to out, deo,
tressed +sad 1Tndrossod Lu
Suis gigs, Lath, Sic.,
kept dor1tinually en hand.
J`I
{.
yy t
CLla�ill r51
Wingham,-artla;7uary 4th, 1803.