HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-11-02, Page 2R
THE WTNGUAM TIMES, NOVEMBER 2, 1894.
TiaE MORTGAGE
Did you ever see a murtAe•g'e big?
. mort;aga big;
It eats the fart, the :•ow awl pig,
The eow•and. pig,.
It eats the stutter etul the tiles se,
It eats the hives of heavy ore..
It eats the peach and aryl., tt•.„e.
The apple treys.
It eats the lionise:ne two -y • e.r t•l.l,
The two veer old;
The pretty gelding must besoh t,
IIe must be sol:l.
It eats the wheat, the oats awl cern,
The farmer's heart with ^rief is wore,
Bis overalls ore tattered anti torn,
.tire tattered rood torn.
It eats the duck told it eats the ben,
ze e:sts the leen ; "Lovely !” he answered. t'i'll get
It, comes sat the dark, you know net when,
You know n t tvbeu. Mollie one exactly like it!"
The fames wife filled with sighs, "You can't !
It puts the tear drus in her eyes,. -_patent---whate'
and the blue cr..
"'1'ctisi& and the blue cashmere!"
A merry, musical Inagll answered
hitt.
"Don't tell me the gentlemen are
attacking illy hoot' blue eaS11111Cr"e,"
said Mrs. 13lai.e. "I am well aware
that all the ladies in Clarksville
think I should be hanged and buried
in it. glut• --isn't it pretty ?"
! Fred it+oked critically at the dark
blue dres•:, the velvet hat, of pre-
cisely the saute shade, the soft white
lace at throat and wrists, the dainty
gloves and neat boots, and at last, at
the beautiful blonde face raised in-
quirinbly to his oivn.
It steals the pinnt
Her apple pi
id apple pies,
It mak. s her wear a old prior caress,
A:1 i t print wast;
It fills her roni wtti great distress,
Withgreat 1. t�tress.
tt1t 1, t.at d ,
It hurt,: auci injures;every arm,
She ku,nvs down in ber bosom warns,
That's why the boys,all leave the Esu,
They leave thf:trm !
Did you ever see a mrtgage big ?
A. mortgage bi, ;
It eats the goose, the volt, the pig,
The colt and p>*. so long as I hear Nothing worse than
It eats the hay stack tend the hen, that I spend my vn income as best
It makes a wreck of perch and pen,
And oh ! it makes a Wreck of men,
pleases myself,art 1 visit friends who
A wreck of cnen4 do not backbite t eir associates, their
k—The Kiran, tongues may w g" until they tire.
txoine' up to the city? No. Good -
hold a copyright
'er it is, Besides---"
danced with mirth,
the rosebud ninth puckered up
primly --"such a' fug extravagance."
"Bat, Taisie," 1, reel said, suddenly
grave, "you must 't )hind—"
"Mass y i," 817 interruptcd,frank-
ly, "I don't, If „ these Clarksville
angels stalled I1i(• t
said I swindled tr
pity my debts, t
their assertions or
crippled boy stet rile in the street, to
offer his lovely fans for a price that
was almost starvation. I bought
ten, and took his address, sold them
all for their full value, and took him
the Money. You should have seen
his face. That led to ordered work,
and so little by little my list of pro-
tegees, if you wish to call them so,
has grown. I do not work in Clarks-
ville, because it is a place where the
ladie4 d0 much of their own work,
and are 'very keen for a bargain.
Let then seek their bargains them-
selves, But I hav so inany friends,
as you know, Elnse who do" not care
for the price of what they like,' that
I can help the ladies who have seen
better days, and v ho shrink from
going about th mseIves, Your
wrappers will give Mamie Sham an
easy mind afl• wint
and perhaps a
week in the country ; and I have
al
two more orders for lice for lnf t
ts
embroidery. - So I an enjoy my own
wrapper, for which,, I paid double
the associations of the home of your
early days have a strong influence
on the future life.
Since happiness is necessarily the
supremo object of our desires, and
duty the supreme rule of oar actions,
titer can be no harmony in our
being except where our happiness
coincides with our duty,
Tho very fact of seeing a pre-
dominant evils lays a speeial obliga-
tion on tate one who observes it to see
to it .that he himself is wholly blame-
less in the matter. This self -purifica-
tion is the primary element in the
purification of so iety.
The wise man will not expect too
nlueii from those about him. He
will bear and forbear. Even the
best have foibles. and weaknesses
which have to be @endured, sympa-
perhaps pitied.
needhe rheas n
of
Vgiveneas ?
thisecl with, an
Who perfect?
forbearance and f
what the stores paid and yet about Man is not the creature, but the
liar, or a cheat, half its value. Them there• is that =lilted of circumstances. It is
1 �smcn or didn't Italian who broke 1`'s A. two win- thcharacter that In l gds an existence
ccr,
ey should prove ters ago. He has I ore an he can
insell s
� •-� rk, all private
do scroll
. , R t heal.
But
ct ac t
i t
s : and his wife
TAISIE'S EXTRA
•
131 Aid OLD CON"]
"Couldn't you poss
thing good to say abo
The voice was mase;
from a curtained al
-Tiontaine's boudoir, b:�
followed by the appea
Montaine, yawning vis
"I've been listening
(by the way, how d'ye
for over an hour," he
the intervals of a nap,
in which you use
absolutely appalling ;
dear little Mrs. Blaire
the harrow ?"
"Dear little Mrs.
Mrs. Montaine, lifting 1
air.
"Well, she is! I ha
everFSihtce she was in
she is •t t ;liwectest, be-
present.company altvt
and lie`nlade a sweeph
- wife and sister. "1 k
grieved for Dick—on
fellows that ever liv
Married six mouths wl
horrible accident tha.
13ut that is six years a
is only twenty-five
shouldn't she take off t
and go into society? •
her to mourn till she is
'‘Now. Fred," his Zvi
are a good champion, a
love Taisie Blaire as w
• but there is reason in a
if a woman will exp•.
censure, you cannot tie
gues of other people."
"So it appears," said
"But," said Clara, tai
thread, "Taisie's extra
fectly horrible! That 11
just sent from New Yoi
mass of silk embroil'
could keep their eyed
church yesterday. It
a small fortune."
"Perhaps she does itherself," said
Free..
"Nonsense 1 Someb
her. Besides everyba
knew when the boxes
press."
"I'll bet they dk
Fred.
"And. her room!" s
taine. "You never sa
vaganco. Embroidere
toilet mats, rugs, ever
sense. And painted ft
sols, panels and plaeq
not tell you what els:
flew that comes out.
-do them herself."
"And then she is
cried Clara.
"Where dd you go
what do you mean ?"
Mother.
"I Mean that she is
tip to New York to v
friends, and only nI
format eels here in c
body is quite good
ladyship but a resid
Mono front on Fifth
Fred Montaine
YA[ ANCE. bye then. I wan to catch the •11.30. "
RII3UTOR.
She went rapidly Toward, her per -
feet health making the crisp winter
air a delight to! her. Steam and
ly find some- horse cars brou ;'lt her to a wide,
t somebody ?" fashionable street
line and calve she was ushered
ovc in tlrs. roam, in one o;
pg presently fronts of which C
'ance of Mr. so scornfully.
Greetings, kisst
she stood before
lazily lounging it
before an open „•
"Admire my
cried.
"I am already
was the reply.
sinks into, the sh
"That's just i
just like this, at
bottle green!"
"Another pa
pathetically.
the alms -house, '
"'Well, all the
young ones, too,
Clarksville, will t
me there already,
off her hat and s
into another art
dress, Elise, is re:
vertisehnent. Wi
)ly.
o you. two—
do, Clara ?)—
ontinued, "in
nd the way
verybody is
and now that
times under
laire !" said
r nose in the
e known her
afores, and
of women,
s excepted,'
• bow to his
ow how she
of the best
—and only
at he met the
killed him.
, and Taisie
in New York, and
nto a cosy sitting -
the brown stone
ara Montaine spoke
s and gushing over,
er friend, who suss
a deep arm chair,
late fire.
dress, Elise!" she
sick with envy,"
"My bottlo•green
(les, and it cost—"
You want one,
le price of your
per !" said Elise,
Ju will bring me t0
aisle."
Id women, and the
nor that platter, in
11 you you will find
said ''aisie,taling
eque, and sinking
chair ; "but. this
Ily a walking ad -
n you order one,
DOW. Why I ani going to Mr . Nichol's and Mm
at mourning Emerson's to try y luck there."
o you expect "Who is it this time?" sighed
ninety?' ,+ Elise•
said, "you "One of my oldchoolmates. Why,
1 you know I I forgot; you mu remember Alice
1 as you do ; Preston !" •
things, and
je herself to
p the ton -
'Fred, dryly.
ing up the
agance is per-
Ine cashmere,
is a perfect
1 y, Nobody
off her in
ust have cost
dy would see
y at Munson's
came by ex-
!" muttered
id Mrs. Mon-
" sttch • extra -
pillow shales,
sort of non -
s and para-
s, and I could
Everything
:he does not
tuft -hunter 1"
that word,and
questioned her
.ways running
it her wealthy
kes the most
arksville. No-
nottgh for leer
t of a brown -
venue; '
shrugged. his
shoulders, and wit out, leaving
Tale l31aire to thenerey of the two
ladies,
Turning a eor er, he stopped,
Indeed his hat, and aid:
"Certainly 1 Y
say she is one of 3
"I met her, q;
coming out of a d
u don't mean to
sur protegees?"
cite by accident,
-goods store,with
orders, at good pi's
has her hands full of lace work,
You should see the boarders at Mun-
son's roll up theft eyes over my
laces."
"Going ? You glare hardly comer,
"1 want to sell oiue more cash-
meres."
"Good-bye, then,
you blessed little n1
"Good-bye ! I wonder what
Clarkesville would say to your last
pet name."
But Clarksville haver heard it, and
having no clew to "the secrets of Mrs.
Blaire's wardrobe
head and predicts
follow Taisic's
ganee.
such a.bundle, an ce so shabby. She
was actually headyto cry because I
spoke to her ! Ob,kElise, her father
is dead, and they h ve nothing but
what she and her nether earn by
embroidery. Mrs. reston is dying
of cancer, but she an still sew. I
went home with AIe ; such a home !
Do you remember alt eir lovely house?"
"Yes ! yes! An she embroidered
your dress ?"
"You see it is o of those cases Pack your tri
where actual char'. y would cut like compass as you ca
a knife. I do not care to carry. Mrs. never let then an
Preston anything b t such delicaciees every evil to 1t
as I night offer to 'on if you were succumb is a ben
ill. But they ennbl ides for soine of the strength of t
the. large stores at rices that would resist.
make you shudder. Youknow,dear,
my income must e divided to a The first ingred
penny, and I Cann pay for a dress versation is truth,
like this, what it s worth, but I sense, the third goo
fourth wit.
if you must go,
ssionary•"
still shakes its
dire misfortune to
wicked extrava-
HOLLOWAT'S ()TMENT AND t'ILLS
—Sudden 'Chang of temperature
sorely tries all persons prone to rheu-
matism, sciatica, ticdolorcux, and
many maladies scarcely less painful,
though of shorter duration. On the
first attack of stiffness or suffering in
any muscle, joint, or nerve, recourse
should immediately bo had to fo-
menting the seat of disease with hot
brine and rubbing in this remark-
�hich will assuage
the part, subdue
reduce the swell-
ihtlltaneously taken,
stitutional dittnrb-
the strength. No
Ce discovered has
as the Oiutment
able Ointment, ",
the uneasiness of
inflammation, an
ing. The Pi1ls,sil
will rectify co
antes and renes
remedy heretofo
proved so effective
and Pills for rehuiving gouty, rheu-
matic, and scrofnlbus attacks, which
affect all ages, aid are commonly
called hereditary.
Gems Nought.
No man knows just what he can
do till he tries.
That culture w
the heart is a fails
If you have a
upon it before it 1
Sow good servi
bronco will grow
Act well at the
have performed a
eternity.
The poorest edu 7ation that teaches
self-control is bet than the best
that neglects it.
ich does not reach
re.
ood impulse act
lr lTnsta'
out of cct .
same material one i
another hovels ; 1!
are bricks and
builder makes th!
eves you.
s ; sweet remem-
•om them.
moment, and you
ood action to all
ces. From a
,•
the
tan builds palaces,
ricks and mortar
nortar until the
m something else.
many offences of others before you
fully e .Fulpate yourself.
Tho man who is always thinking
of evil things will most likely be a
suffcrol' from his own thoughts.
It is not always the damage of an
iujury that is galling, but the spirit
in which itis prompted.
A man who, is always boasting of
what he has done is not always the
boldest in the hour of danger.
Let eolnuton report of you bo good.
Like fame it gathers strength as it
proceeds and swel as it rolls along.
Thorn is no liar in a fellow being
just as funny as hi nature prompts
Bim; only he i. t1st stick to the
truth.
Don't try to ad to the mystery of
an unknown subje t something of it
deeper mystery, a more unkno vn.
The man who is always fiery and
untamed in his efl its to convince is
like one planting vers on a barreu
soil,
Some men are so very foolish that,
in attempting to enlighten others,
they only mystify avid lead astray.
Beason and good address can fre-
quently accomplish good results
where violence and !,force would he
disastrous. -
0
If one wishes t always remain
commendable in t o eyes of others
let him strive to do my that which
is useful.
Don't lead one less fortunate than
yourself into error, ° You may be-
come desperate in verty yourself
some clay.
A mall advocating
dark purpose fears e
that might develop s
the subject.
When engaged it an ambitions
preferment i't is onl one of weak
and narrow mind who will indulge
in so dark a passion as revenge.
Tne wretched are capable of vio-
lence as well as 13e1'severance; wis-
dom would suggest a1 caution in pro-
voking such to opptsition or resist-
ance. •
Rev. W. A. Ne combe, Thomas-
ton, Maine, writes Suffering from
iindigestion.lgindigestion.R
when '► in Nova Scotia a
year ago, as package of K. D. C. was
given me. I cheerfully acknowledge
that the effect of the remedy in cur-
ing the trouble w' very marked
and prompt, as well as lasting.
ttblcs into as little
1 for yourself and
ay others.
Mich we do not
factor. We gain
e temptation to
bought the materia; and paid exactly
three times what tl e`.• receive at the
stores for the same' ~work that they
sell for imported a a fancy price.
Now you, will orde one at the price
of your bottle -ghee like a darling,
won't you. ?"
"Oh, certainly," VIM' a mock air
of resignation. ' ny more pau-
pers ?"
"Don'tt call hard von.I
n
g people
paupers !"
"But don't you g sick of it all,
Taisie?"
"No. You know otter than any-
one living, Elise, 11 v hard it was
for rine to come baa to every -day j
`.life, after my dear usband died. I►
was not called upon to work. but t
was not rich enough for any great
charity. 1 was sickening for some.
object to live for when my little.
Fula stmts.
An evil thought rows by what it
feeds on.
,An insult will harclly admit of
compensation.
The man who a , vays lies does not
always deceive. n
Most of us net'more from habit
than from refiectioli.
Once is quite endtlgh for a man to
expose a sore toe.
There can be nil pure friendship
without sympathy,
What we want is mutuality of 'in-
terests—equal freedom.
A man is low down who lives only
on the fame of othIrs.
Many men are 1"i;.e a bird on the
branclh—always w ,vering.
ent in good eons
the next good
humor, and the
3
Those who sneer
human nature and
are among its worst 4nd least pleas-
ant samples.
Like flakes of snow that fall un-
perceived upon the earth, the seem-
ingly unimportant events of life suc-
ceed ono another.
It is only the great-hearted who
can be true friends ; the mean aitd
cowardly can never know what true
friendship means.
habitually at
et to despise it
In all things throughout the world,
the men who look for the crooked
will see the crooked, and the men
who look for the straight can see the
straight,
Make your dwelling tasteful and
attractive both within and without ;
It isn't always ti
never deserts an ida.
Frequently in ersuading others
we convince ourse es.
To suspect you fellow is worse
than to be deceive by him.
It isn't safe al ways to anchor in
the harbor of hear y.
An imposter ah •ty s uses a club in-
stead of words of ersuasion.
No two men re exactly alike.
They generally a •cc to disagree.
A man known t be a fool should
excite more of pity than anger.
Privilege is Ine, e immunity, not
power to invade the rights of others.
Sonic men ascii all mustard, and
none of us like nustard for itself
alone.
The Size of the Sea.
One gallons of water weighs t
pounds, so the number of gallons?
the Pacific is over 200,000,000,
000, an amount which W01.0.
over a million'ears to glass •ti er t
Falls of Niagara. Yet, put into al,
sphere the whole of the I'aeifle would
only measure 720 miles across.
The Atlantic could be contained
bodily in the Pacific nearly three
times. The number of cable feet is
117 followed by seventeen cipher ;
a number that would be ticked off
by one million clocks in 370,000
years. Its weight is 820,000,000,000 n
tons, and the number of gallons in it
is 73,000,000,000,000. A sphere to
hold the Atlantie would have to be
533a utiles in diameter. If it were
mate to fill a circular pipe reaching
from the earth to the sun ---a distance
of 93,000,000 miles --the diameter of
the
pipe would
be
1,
)0
G yards, ,
or
ratter
over a mild ; while a pipe to
contain the Pacifie would. be over ab•
mile and three-quarters across, Yet
the distance to the sun is so great
that, as has been pointed out, if a
child were born with an arm long
enough to reach the sun it would not
live long enough. to know that it had
touched it, for sensation passes along
our nerves at the rate of 100 feet a
f second, and- to travel from the sun
I to the earth at that rate would take
, a century and a half, and such an
' abnormal infant is an unlikely een- •
tenarian.
wisest man who
ti cause with a
e11 the shadow
th new light on
That man wan
of who thinks no
himself.
to be taken eare
tone is right but •
Western Peope s y o1 Stark's
Powde 's.
For Sick Headache, iliousness, Neu-
ralgia and Liver :
Mr. Wm. Grey, fo'eman G. T. R.,
Hamilton : "I suffered`for ten or twelve
years from severe headaches. Nothing
did me good uutit I got Stark's
Powders."
Mr. Horace Wills, chief of police,
Woodstock: — "Stark's Powders aro a
sure euro every' time." •
Mr. Maynard, Woodstock :---"They are
wonderful."
Mrs. Mary Keats,* 88 Main Street,
Hamilton : 4'Sulioreyd for years from
dreadful headaches ; . tried number of
remedies and doctor z without much
result.. but Stark's owdbrs did the
work." She says : "hey have :Jeep
of the greatest blessi g to rue, in fact
they are wonderful." -
Price 25c a box ; so by all medicine
dealers.
Valuable to Know.
Consumption may be more easily pre-
vented thou cured. .The irritating and
harassing cough will be greatly relieved
by the use of Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam
that cures coughs, eolde, bronchitis and
all pulmonary troubles.
An ,Every Day Experience.
What's aiges a fetchin' on neow ?
inquired an old farmer as he trudged
into a village grocery store, carrying
a basket of egg's.
Fifteen cents a dozen, replied the
clerk. I!"
They're paying sixteen up to
Simpsonsees.
That's the place to sell them then.
But he says he's got 'til he kin
handle ncow. 1'Vhui;'s meal a scllin'
He is a disagr cable companion
who has nothing but a snarl for
everybody,
To depart safely front the truth
requires good memo and sound dis-
cretion,
The man is u fortunate who
possesses nothing for which he can
be envied.
The liberal mind is always open
to caution; there is always room for
improvement.
It isn't always a man who has
honey in his words vho is free from
fraud in his acts.
The man who is italways 'vise for
others has great di culty in being
wise for himself.
There is mneh o ffeetatiot in the
person who is ince aptly complain-
ing to his fellows, ,
Tlie man who is persistently in-
' quisitive scarcely, i ever, retains the
information given. "
Don't waste your spleen on a man
after he Is dead. His ashes will
never feel the reflection.
It is a good lnartinn to forgive
Prover. s.
Music is poetry w" hoot words.
Calf love is feolin without sense.
The liar lives next door to the
thief.
The angry fool is the lawyer's
friend.
Thoughtless adtiooi is thoughtless
Inotion. aA
A sound stomach aver speaks for
itself.
A quiet man grimy have a very
noisy fist.
A good act makes ny face look
handsome.
As the world grow wiser it grows
•
smaller.
High tariff locks t
own granary.
Don't, always be too anxious to
win the first heat.
It is a dangerous. indulgence to
argue with the judge.
It is a common error to mistake
perfidy for virtue.
flat e
An unselfish i bc o y comes very
y
near being an angel.
The majority of men have faith
enougpl to be hero worshippers.
farmer in his
a o a cents for the wheat.
Rheumatism Cured in a day.--Sontlt l
American Rheumatic 'Cure of Rheumatism
andNeuralgia radically curet: in 1 to 8 days.
Its action on the system is remarkable and
mysterious. It retitnves tat once the cause
of the disease immediately disappears. The
first nose greatly benefits. 75 dents,
Warraned at
hteh ]ri gdraR Onto.
fira-i L: D. 0. after lite stppert, if
.you would, tdoe 7 tivell. •
Hood's Cured
After
Others Failed
Scrofula in tho tock-l3ttnchos iai!
Cone Now.
Sangervllle,,,Maine.
"C. X. Rota et co,, Lowell, Mass.:
"Gentlemen:•w•I feel than cannot say enough
in favor of Xnood's 8arsapa Ila. For five years
X have bcon troubled with ' crofuta ht my neck
and throat. Several kind of medicines which
X tried did not do Manny od, and when X cotn-
menced to take Rood's sapar111a there wero
large bunches on my nee so sore that/ could
llood's%$'
>b t be Cure5
AO bear the slightest touch. When 1 had taken
One battle of this medlelne, the soreness had
gone, and before 1 had finished the second the
buneluninhad,Sangervllentiretyle, disaMainppearede, : , lleaxoux
.A'T*oo'w
N.11.' If you decide to take hood's r sareapie
*Wade hotbe induced to buy any other.
three pedsspNloaetcutrotie couWtl1kitiataryby rean$l.etr-