HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-10-06, Page 7WQmeli.
nr A merinos.
There are women who are comely,
There are women who are homely,
But be careful how the latter thing you say;
There are women who are healthy,
There are women who are wealthy,
There ere women who will always have
their way.
There are women who are truthful,
There are women who are youthful,
Was there ester any woman that was old?
There sire women who are sainted,
There are women who are painted,
There are oven who are worth their
eight in gold,
There are women who are tender,
There are women who are slender,
There are women very large and fat and
red;
There are women who are married,
There are women who have tarried,
There are women who are talkless—but
they're dead.
HUSBANDS.
There are husbands who aro pretty,
There are husbands who are witty,
There are husbands who in public are as
smiling as the morn;
There are husbands who are healthy,
There are husbands who are wealthy,
But the real angelic husband—well, he's
never yet been born.
Some for strength of love are not3d,
Who are really so devoted
That whenever their wives are absent they
are forlorn;
And while now and then you'll find
one
Who's a fairly good and kind one,
Yet the real angelic husband—oh ! he's
never yet been born.
So a woman who is mated
To a man who is rated
As "pretty fair" should cherish him forever
and a clay;
For the real angelic creature,
Perfect quiet, in every feature—.
He has never been discovered, and he won't
be, so they say. •
Our Public Schools
Are the tnatu-stay of our republic. In
them are being cultivated the minds of
those who are to be our future law makers
and leaders in every walk in life. flow
eseutial it is that these minds should be
'united to strong, healthy bodies. So many
children suffer from impurities and poisou
in the blood that it is a wonder that they
ever grow up to be Filen and women. Many
parents cauuot find words strong euough
to express their gratitude to Hood's Sar-
saparilla for its good effect upon their
childreu. Scrofula, salt rheum and other
diseases of the blood are effectually and
permaueutly cured by this excellent medi-
cine, and the whole being is given strength
to resist attacks of disease.
Sugar Cookies.
Delicious sugar cookies that aro so
rich that they will ►resp some time are
made by Meriting n cuptul of butter and
two a cream. Leat the yolks of four
eggs until light, surd add them to the
butter dud sugar, then add the beaten
whites. Mix thoroughly aua quickly,
and add just enough flour to matte a
stiff paste. Itoll nut as thin as pos-
sible without breakinii,cut and bake. in
a moderate oven. Oookiee ere more
tempting when baked adelicate brovtn
than when white. Jumbles made
with solar cream are also excellent.
Cream a cupful of butter with two of
sugar, and add a cupful of sour cream
to which a teaspoonful of soda, dissol-
ved in a little slot water, has been ad-
ded. Separate the yolks and whites
of two eggs, heat both until ligtat,then
mix there, and Ladd to the other ingre-
dients. Add enough flour to slake as
soft a paste as can he rolled, not a
particle mere. Boll as thin as you
eat without breaking avid bake iu a
hot oven. The grated rind of a lemon
added to either will improve the
flavor.
Rimier IN Six Borons. --Distressing Kid-
ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "Great South American Kid-
ney Cure." This stew remedy is a great
surprise and delight to physicians ou ac-
count of its exceediug promptness in re.
lieving pain iu the bladder, kidneys, bet
and every part of the urinary passages in
reale or female. It relieves reteutiou of
water and pain in pressing it almost im-
mediately. If you want quick relief and
euro this is your remedy. Sold at Chis•
holin's drug store.
The Sherman Silver .Bill.
(71IGer CoUnuER.I.
Tile greet interest now centering
in the sliver question in the Untied
States, in so tar as it may ktleot this
country, leads us to Relieve that our
readers would bo interested in a his-
tory and explanation of the Sherman
SilverBill whichOongrttss has repealed.
From a late isstto of the Boston
Globe we learn that the Silver Bill of
1890 was originally a measure author-
ing the issue of Treasury notes upon
deposits of silver hellion. It was'in•
troduced iii Congress by ()auger, Iowa,
and referred to the committee ou coins
age, weights and measures, And was
reported back by the committee. This
was the entering wedge for the Sher-
man 13111, The cuestrnn was opened
up and the original 1411 was thrown
Mit and for it was substituted au act
to direct the purchase of silver bullion
and the issue of silver Dotes thereon,
and for other purposes. This is now
what is properly known as tee Sher-
man Bill. lu passing"it may be men,
Moiled that an amendment introducing
free coinage of silver wits thrown out
by the Senate.
Under the Bland Silver Bill of 1878
the government had been authorized
to purchase and coin in statnda.rei silver
dol:ars not less titan 82,000,000 nor
more than $4,000,000 worth of silver
bullion. This bill was now repealed
and the govertttitent was authorized to
purchase, from time to tune, silver
bullion to the aggregate amount of
4,500,000 ounces, in each month, at
the market price thereof, but not to
exceed 11.00 for 391 25 grains of pure
silver, which is equal to $1.294 cents
persue to of 480 grains. To pay for
this bullion Treesnry notes were to be
issued. The act further states that
these notes shall be redeemable, on de-
mand, IN eon', at the 'treasury of the
United States. In the two words
printers in mall caps lies the chief
objection to the Sherman Bill. The
words "in coin" might mean, in, gold,
or 10 silver, as the Treasury might de-
ride, and in fact section 2 did give
them this option. This point was
however settled by Secretary of the
Treasury, Foster. When a Treasury
nota for $1000 was presented at the
assistant treasnry department at Doss
ton, he ordered that it be paid in gold.
This wits considered a precedent and
opened the way to drain the Treasury
of all the gold it contaiupd.
v Seetiou 8 provided for the coinage
u itis July 1, 1891,of 2,000,000 ounces
of silver monthly, into standard silver
dollars, and thereafter as much its
aright be necessary to redeem the
Treasury notes. As these notes were
being redeemed In gold, the total
amount of unooined silver in the
Treasury, on July 1,1S93, amounted
to 118,19.3,820 ounces,witilo.the num-
her of silver dollars coined and lying
in the vaults was 862,802,707. Con-
sidering the arrear fall in the value of
silver it may readily be seen that the
United States, having se touch silver
on hand, is a great loser thereby.
A case in point is quoted by the
Herald.. One day last week the gov-
ernment purchased 25,000 ounces of
gold tat 70.2 per Ounce, paying there-
for $17,550 in coin certificates. The
person holding these certificates,under
the precedent of Mr. Foster, could res.
ceive for their certificates,not $17,550
standard silver dollars, hut $17,550 in
gold. With this gold, considering the
world's market value of to gold dollar
compared with the. silver dollar, he
could purchase silver to the value of
$29,090 This is an tittomaly lout it
is stated as a fact, nevertheless. •
In point of fact the government
could have refused to redeem the
Treasury notes, or as we call them,
silver certificates, in gold as the act
gives them the option to do do. The
standard dollar was thtts to be an
equivalent for the gold d llar. This
may have been so at the t me the hill
became law, but the wort 's market
vales of silver has changed ery much
as the Illustration just quotid shows,
and no legislation, past or present,cen
restore silvor to its former value, To
keep faint with the holders of these
silver certificates the government will
be compelled to eontinue their re-
demption in gold, the standard value
does not ehauge or does that of silver.
From. Tho Val` North.
In northern climates people are very
I subject to colds, but the natural remedy Is
also produced in the same climate. Dr.
Wood's Norwsy fine Syrup eures coughs,
i colds, hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, and
1 all throat aura lung troubles. Price 2lfo.
laud iiOe.
A call from St. David',( end Reyes'
avenue to Rev. W. Ii, Geddes, of
Whitechurch, vires sustained at the
last meeting of Hamilton Presbytery.'English Spavin .t,tnamont removes all i i
hard, soft, or calloused Lurnps and Blom
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin•, (lurks, I
Splints,- Ring Rous, Sweeney, Stiilee,
Sprains, Sore and swollen Threat, (loughs,
etc. Savo $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted by Chishelm's drug store.
When a titan doesn't see the point
you are lrytntt to impress on hien, it
doesn't improve Itis powers of percep-
tion to blacken his leya8,
Very Valuable,
having used 13. B. B. for biliousness stud
torpid liver With the very best reaulta, 1
would recommend it to all thus troubles.
litic The mediciare is north its weight in gold.
Time ` utiE, 11anitowaniug, Out.
I6
May sound strange, but a women
always Wants a man of her sighs.
A millionaire who was looping ab a
} level tract of land which he had just
, bought tit an oxtreva'gant prioe,said to
the agent who had sold it to Mins : 1i'
do admire a rich green mitt, So -do I,
' sinnifieantly replied the agent.
Williams' Royal Crown Remedy, createat rune •ft
earth, g,israntecd to r'urc' general Nervous Debility,
Rheuntatistn, Neuralgia Paralysis, etc.
THE WINGHAM TJ.MES, OCTOBER fi, 1893,
Gems of Thought.
The g'd'eat sector; of eloquence is to
be in earnest.
A. promise should be givers with
caution, and kept with care,
1.t le tIre moan who preps his t'i'e
open tO wheat opportunity comes.
The art of life is to know how to
enjoy It little end endnre mneeb.
Our greatest glory is not in never
falling but in risiug esti, time we
fall.
Better, oftentimes, words that touch
the heart than dollars that tench the
palm, .
There are many people whose whole
wisdom consists in hiding their. wont
of it.
A beautiful behavior is better utast
is beautiful forst; it is the linnet of
fine arts.
Loving kindness is greater than
laws, and the charities of life are
greater than all ceremonies. •
We ought not to judge of p"ople's
merits by their abilities, but h, the
use they make of them,
The matt who dues not complain
malted more friends than the roan who
always has it grievance.
The Fisher Case:
STersan, Oct. 2.--Lvervoue in this sec-
tiou knows Valentine Fisher, of Coiling.
wood, and nearly everyone knows that, for
years, be was deformed and crippled by
sciatica, and endured unspeakable -suffer-
ing. The account of his complete restor-
ation to health by means of Dodd's kidney
pills, reoeutly published in the Colliug-
wood Bulletin, wore read here with iu•
teuse interest, because of sympathy for
Itir. Fisher, and because of the marvellous
cure cf a man whom everyone considered
doomed to certain death, and at au early
day, As a result of the publication of Mr.
Fisher's story, many iu this vioiuity have
used Dodd's kiduey pills, and always with
the best results. People are awakening
to the fact that diseased kidueys, in many
cases, are the cause of sufferings Which
are ascribed to dropsy, `'rheuanatism, sci-
atica and other diseaseaF
Wedding Supe'fstltions,
Married' in white, j
You have chosen a11'right;
Married in gray,
You will go far away:;
Married in black, ',
Yon will wish yoursehf baclt ;
Married in red,
You will wish yourself dead ;
Alan -ted in green, r
Ashamed to be seen; C
Married in blue, .;
You will always be true ;
Married in peari,
You will live in a whi'1
Married in yellow,
'Ashamed of the fellot;
Married in brown,
You will live out of to‘n;
Married in pink,
Your spirits will sink. hl
The Triumphant T 'rce,
DURING- three years' Aufferiug with
dyspepsia, I tried inmost every
kuowu remedy but kept i.ettiiig worse un-
til I tried B.B.B. I had onit used it throe
days when I felt better; three bottles
completely cured nae.
W. Ntenets, K4udal, Ont.
Monetary Tunes: Whelk a mor -
nitwit has an aceouut oil his books
that he cannot collect he calls it a bad
debt. Ti he called it a bats credit the
name would be ,just as good;and- would
be a constant reminder to hams of lits
own responsibility for the etiistence of
such accounts. A very large portion
of store aceoonts opened every year
are as a great reproach to the creditors
as they are to the debtors. If the latter
are too dishonest or indigent to pay,
the former are open to ceusureafor ad -t
mitting customers to eredit on nn un-
known basis, There should he no
risk in taking int the matter of credit -
giving. The customer's character and
standing should he known before he is
allowed on a credit footing. Know-
ledge, not faith in human nature, is
the ground -work to build up a credit
business on. The weakest point in
the retail trade of this country is the
credit system. A merchant may be
au excellent salesman, a fine store
keeper, a close buyer, a maiutaiaer'oi
prices, and may he all that is neves-
sary for the doing of a successful•
business, bot be may lose a great deal
through worthless book debts.
RtiisuxrATtssf Cuurtn 1N n Dsy.—South
American Rheumatic Cure of Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its notion upon the system is re
markable and mysterious. It removes at
onee the cause of the disease immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly bene -
eta. 75 cents. Warranted at Chisholm's
drug store.
A Frenchman who bad insured the
auger of his wife, a terrible virago,
sought refuge under the bed. Como
out of that, you brigand, you rascal,
you assassins sereauted his gentle nems
Manion, No madame, he said calmly;.
i won't Heine out. I em going to allow
you that r will do as 1 please in my
own house,
She (nn heiress): What made ynil
love me? 1 know wy face is Plain. RS
(with enthusietm): Perhaps, dearest;
but your figure is most attractive.
when Baby was stetc, we gave Iter Castoria.
when else was a Child, site cried ter Castorla. •
When site became ]ills, she clung to CastorJn,
When oleo had Children, uhogave titers Castorla.
'Lrt R
,Nelmr: )'otomy'1'atl'ile.., what is
the trleauini of the word r.l't nsparent ?
Toreros': Something volt esu see
through Naim something yon can
sc+e through. " h ladder "
• A. wouilerfni new combination is R.
Stark's 11eadttedae, Neuralgia, soil Liver
Powders, uice to take and perfectly harm-
less M r, 1, ay tiara c.f Woodstock,
writes as follows: "Th'ok you for the
Headache, Neuralgia and Live" Powders
you scut me, which I have been very glad
of, once for Illy ilttnghtdr, and this morn„
ing for Miss St—, who said she had
tutl'ered from headatche for three days.
We gave her one of these wonderful
powders, and to a very short time she+ aid
in au astonished kind of way, 'Why, my
headache is all gene.' and it did Dot re-
turn again." Mr. Horace Wills, Chief of
Police, Woodstock.says ; "I have taken
Ii•. Stork's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders, and finis them a sure cure every
tune " J, Temple, 4(i Catharine street
north, Hamilton, writes: "I have used
Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders, and find them a sure cure."
Price, 25 cerate a box. Sold by all medicine
dealers.
White: I'm astonished at the way
Gray treats his wife. Think how
roach he owes to her! 131s ctk: But
think how much he owes to his tailor!
And see hew Gray treat.; brut.
'.i�Y c•. / � -tom 1�q � 141 `(a}71�,jS��j
rMs,i" 413. 4
r QI.G!! i Rt tri' -�24 r04 2.111;
s
a. . t, s,?!i',K.au-sj
Curet G•or.5ur prion, Coughs, Croup, Coto
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Back or Chest yhiloh's 1'oroua
Platter :sill give gnat satisfact fon.--::5 cent0.
G M.P.,�CoEf e VRTA , Ei`;d E'[a'e
lifts. T. S. Tinwkins,Chattnnoagn•. Tenn.. eayi •
"51tfloh'e t�ita7trcr'P�sftTI11? Aar LIFE.' T
consider/WO bestre:n.edllfor c1datirtoted enemy?,
Tam' aced." For D •sropsirr Lis cr or Kidney
Wrouble it excels. Price 75 errs. '
trcs,stii L AltATj�A E'm
ctk. � 11S',r . ••• it�tr''.S'�'/''%6 E f1'a E C,3 Ga
have you Catarrh ? Trythls Remedy. 7t will
Titivoly roIicva a.n i Price 80 ors.
rellis Injector lar its Bu 'eo3stt11 treattrnent is
furnished free. tem rral tor, Shiloh's itemedica
aro sold on a I ne rd:twwo to Ll vc satisfaction.
15.•v.,K.x ( 5 r ZP !•
FA
1_11 f ir'a l
.. 9:
ca;a tegllrl._aarra,
SHJNGLES, SHINGLESQ
Just to hand, a car load of No. I
D;UZi Colum is flci CEI b
which we will sell at prices that defy emu.
petition. Also, first•class
NORTH SHORE SHINGLES
at $1.75 per Square,
quality guaranteed..
All hinds of
I Dressed and Rough Lumber, Lath,
Barrels, Wood, &c.,
kept constantly on band.
PAINING AND M' i T CHINE DONE
cheap as the cheapest.
McLEAN & SON,
Wingham,,Junc 7th, MS.
PROF. SCOTT
MUSICAL LEADER PRES3i'TERLAN CHURCH
giros Private Lessons in vocal Training, both in Staff
and Tonic-Sol•I'a Notation. Open for engagements
for Concerts or Church meetings, Terms moderato,
Apply a
MRS. IT. MORROW'S,
Pocock St 11'ingham
CaLadi;an Pillow
TIM.1$ Te?anot*t.
Trains arrive and depart as tollgate:
LxAviso
5335 a to ., ....For Toronto .........
1:05 p an e,
.,,.... For 'ee$water
10:¢0 p, to e'
000.1005,
0,-B.A. LCD " ' , tZ .L'T'EC
ARatVN Ar wlwt3,tna tNAVN irm.t
0:35 n m. Palmerston, C;uclph. lnrontu, 0
11:20 ,r 44,1 ,. 11
e:Lt p tn. ,r '• '• -:$
10:55 a. in. •• mixed for Kincardine 11
3.37 p. in. for Kinardiue 3 1
10:02 " " -0 10.0
11:00 4.111. London,. Clinton, +fie., 8.,
8:15p, M. +' '• .r ..
Scientific Aniark
Agency for
CAVEAT,
:.' f: •'' 61RK*
GESiTRtltiDE PATEMANT$
COPYRiCHTS, +e
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO., 301 natoanwaY, Naw YOB=
Oldest bureau for securing patents in Amerlea.';
Every patent taken -out by us is -brought beitqtrti
the pubiio by anotioe given 1reo of charge in dart
Largost circulation of any scientific paper in the.
world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent
man should bo without it. Weeksy, sa.o0
year; 31.50 stx months. Address MU'NN lb CO.,
t'Untssnnns, 361. Broadway, �,ew For (sty, ,
FOR THE BEST V L OE
ORD El RE D OL C T 1 I N
GO TO ---
HATS, OAPS,
COLLARS,
'Regulates the Stomach,
Liver anal 'Bowels, unlocks
the Secretions, tPu rifiest.he
'Blood and removes ell irrt-
purities from a'Pimple to
the worst Scrofulous Sore.
CURES
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE.
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINESS. DROPSY
RHEUMATISM, SKiN DISEASES
AFF CERTIFIGNA&
°NQ1 Fuc. 0vR
Not only a relief but a ours for all kinds of
HEAD PAINS, SiCK STOMACH
AND BILIOUSNESS
nariailesa Contain no hurtful drugs. A,
wonderful Compound. Nice to take,
Sure death to pain,
Be sure yott got S!I ARI{,'a.
PREPARED er R. -STARK(, M. 0, C, P., CREMISt
RDhr masts* UNIV6ee,T4 eoDTLtND,
FOR THE R. STARK MEDICINE CO.
ds
25 C£i18 U a tnt rte by t'll po incl"
i'rso'A Remedy flit Catarrh is tho
nosh, l a elle: to t'Nn. ear t ('b'stintt
gold br•piuggihin tn• aro t,Y n,ati:.
vire, 25.'i. l'Itnenicw. Warden, Pa.
,0100.11010011.
SHIRTS,
GUFF , •
Cheap for KAS ,
AT ---
&c.
toves9S (,,over Staves
All intending purchasers of stoves for this
winter will save money by buying from
D. SUTHERLAND.
Having bought a very large variety of
HEATING AND CC:
soft
,
to Choose aroyl:;.
;every stove guaranteed against broa age and
to gine oothplete satisfaction.
D. BMMliERL,
x.
•
,A tab Sloth,1 S.