HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-06-21, Page 7• HI
0 /alorioua roar:1;T—
For the bonno,.. etr
But the 'Mightiest sok
•N, Who Meath 111
Sow they cony
How they 4
Ad leap to
Oa the
OF TYPES.
And
Pv
4
'L 1rJ
•
erne of the fray
and, of StrIpeal
of an are they' '
arty of Type
o wave or thecaptainli begs;
with rattle and click,'
malts at Om silent comitiMA
sting ground of the stick!
her It storm or whether %shine,
nd ever by day and by night,
ith a click, click. click they 1!p
to line.
ai
And march &wart° the light'',
Each soldier trier% Oran his squ of a wordo
Til the drum of the, ago In the yoji,
MILEISCOled with a two edged, tovisibleswOrd. '
That cuts through the spirit of maw.
Where Ignorance nits oil her shadowy thrones,
Built round by the walls of old night,
. They crandlle and crush lute powder the stones
And let in the legions of light.
4ere Tyranny reigns with his foot and his yoke
' ' On the neck of tho poor and the just,
They cease not to smite till the fetters are broke,
And the tyrant h laid In the dust.
0, Army ot•Freedom! and Army of Light!
O, host °four God1 battle out
Pm the people Shall rule in their God given rigbt,
And the long night of erroria gotiel
.0h, a glorious fame is the fame of the fray
For the banner of Stars and ef stripes, .
But the mightiest soldiers of all are they
who maretvin the Army of.TypeS1
-A. P. Miilorin Model Printer.
"Flow Promotions.
A‘.suggestive fact connected with the
new armrregister, is thaty it shows no
. fewertlaan ninety-six firselifititenants ori
the active list who have. service in the
civil warto their:credit. The rank and
pay of a first lieutenant are not an enor-
mous remuneration for theilength and
value of the service which,some of these
officers haverendered. Theretired list
shows also .thirty-eight first lieutenants
who have seen war service, and while the
causes of retirement have ••been various,
yet they include some compulsory retire-
ments -for age.. Only a yearor.two ago
occurred the retirement of &first lieuten-
antat the age of 64. Of course these ex-
ceptional caeca result from fact that
some volunteex officers reoeiwed commis -
element the regular army after the war
when already .Cansiderably.advanced in
yeart, and also nonrcommissioned officers
averaging older. than the Military acad-
omy
graduates have. been:made Second
lieutenants« 13utw1eatever the lads, it
is remarkablethat. with themar a quar-
ter of. a century lathe past there should
be nearly a hundred .officers our. little
army who served in those campaigns and
aro still on the active list without having
reached the grade of captain.—Exchange. -
Weak Hearts.
A weak heart, seems. to be decidedly
more practically inconvenien', than a
weak head. If a man or a woman bo
a little feeble about the region of the.
brain, it is geneeoilly of little moment.
Sem post or other will be provided if
le, conduct be respectable ;: and
lack of brains is too common to excite
any•partic lex attention either; in the.'
perOn:. concerned or in thoae . about
him). But a weak heart insists upon
p fitting itsci- f iu e Men ce at all sorts
of convenient and inconvenient tinlee.
• If its possessor finds, hintselb rather
late for his morning, train, and. makes
tt "spurt" to recover lost titner,the ex-
ertion is usuay followed by ouch a
"bad quarter of an hour" that he
resolves in future rathe to loseet dozen
trains than to risk 'temporary. suOEoca.
tion or permanent syncope again.
The practical evils w.h.ich are associat-
ed with a feeble heart are innumerable
and will readily suggeet themselves to •
'those who posses a so unsatisfactory a
pumping engine. Weak hearts are
.by no means so common, as is often
supposed. Many a man who.. thinks
Are has got one is merely cly.epeptie ;
many a women owes her symptoms
to tight lacing or insufficient feeding.
if the dyspepsia be eared, or the. tight
/helms be dispensed with, the symyt-
oms of heart weakness will disappear.
Even when the heart is genuinely
4 'weak," the weakness is notalways
flue to special disease of that organ.
It may be only part of a general weak -
gime of the whole system, which is
curable. The late Bir Robert
4hristieett, one of the most oeminent
..of British physicians, used to smile
;at certain persons who were always
gininplaing of weak hearts. "Gentle -
;men," he would say to his students
lecturing on digitalis, 4 'gentle.
:men, the best tonic for a weak heart
is a good brigs walk." Not a doubt
of it. The majority of weak flabby'
hearts are weak and flabby because
every muscle in the body is weak at d
liabby, and this gen. r 1 weakness
.and fleibbinees is titre to want of vigor.
mas see- Exercise of the legs and
ltiMit and erne additicinal int lmuch
„needed exercise to the heart, and the
heart grows strong sty vigorous eve" -
title exactly its evety other mttsoular
organ does, for the heart is a musele.
If a mat hes no organic disease of. the
heart, no enlargement, and no
functional disorder, plenty of brisk k
ONT.. • •
1
1/1 TS S I 0 C
ALEDON/AN
NMLLO VIOAR1)Y
In.M:sVitlianirbrcet grLt.',1)., •
This commodious hall can be secured. tor enter
d 2dondayMXSS i
MR. E.
CLARKE,
In opening n, new Tailor Silo zharn, respectfully solicits a Shan
of public patrona,ze. It w' be hi ensavor to „ive satisfaction to al
• entrusting him with their orders,
Being now. in
favored hint, and t
in the future.
inning •order, desire t...htiink those who have
ay that no pains will be spa a to give Hatifaetim,
Wingliam emery th, 1889.
E.i, CLARKE.
ETATAIEDENT
Has a most complete assortment of the LATEST, CHOICEST, and
• MOST CHARMING ARTICLES in
•Mirachtes, Clocks,: Jewelry
and Silver Good's.
TOTS UN BUM
tar* CLOsE Trarrmif GIVEN TO REPAIRING, AND WORK ALL
WARRANTED..
GO RIGHT TO GREEN'S •BLOCK :FOR, YOUR JEWELLERY.:
SIN
'NEW PATENT TOP MILK CAN,
Cream Cans,
Sap Bucket,
and Milk:Pan.s-,
An1 ev@gyt,hia. la 'al alirylag
BAYETaeUGIVIN,6 A SPEIII:ALTIY:.
• MOST CERTAINLY' WE CAN SUIT. YOU' IN
HOUSE DEOORATIONS
:PON:SWING OF' OANADt.A.N. AND:' AMERICAN
•
WALL PAPERS and BORDERS..
' Onr•Stook isAraried, Stylish and Cheap., Beautiful!
WIND OW BLINDS
of Latest Desig,n, COlorseind Best Quality.
OQUET STTS
Excellent and Ohea.p.
Everythine. in the. Book line, School, requisiteei, Stationery, Lacrosse
Sticks, Base Bats,, Balls (Szci
11,0S.S"' POPULAR BOOK SliCialif, WINGELAM.
THE LEI%OLN 6007' ANO SHOE STORE3
Owing to the late Boom have niade• room for and havo on hand
—A Large Stook of
HEM • HUE Bearli'S and•sum
additiott to nay OuStem Business defy Competition its Quality, Sizes,
J.
/eV -Repairing as usual, and Oen r.nt Patching a Specialty. solicit
a share of the patronage. Don't Fors, .; the Place Opposite the Central Elotel.
Rips seed free in all boots purobased from me.
utter and eggs taken as cash in exchange for goods.
• P. H. RODERUS,
LLL and
ani determined to sell for CASH, it}r OCE 13OTTO PRICES
walking, with occasional running, will
soon dispel his breathlessness and
heart weakness, other things be-
ing equal. The museular inactivity
•of the modern tout( man is the parent
of tnore ill health than any other
single cause whatover.
ta• innients of every kind at a very low figure. P..r
tildiSsfie FOB. /I•MTRUOTION ON PIANO AND
kJ Organ, h. Voice Culture roil II•traMilY. Iterms applysta
,TANY,S LOUTIT,
• az Cline tio s.
ilifde Ramie nt MAWS •
jenny Mad at Mont Vernon.
What old timer does not recollect the
orning of Jenny Lind to our shores Id
leaOuricl the• extraordinary tura° cre-
ated by her singing? Of course only
know what I've read about it, but re.
member one incident in particular—her
visit to ilount Vernon. The great song-
stress had been deeply touched by stories
of the illustrious patriot, and upon reach-
ing Washington the, first request was to
be taken to Mount Vernon. When Col.
Washington, the then proprietor of the
estate, heard of her'whilt, he chartered. a
steamboat and rnade up a party, with*,
beside Mr. Barnum and Miss Lind, in-
cluded Mr. Seaton, the mayor of Wash.
ington, and other notable citizens.
The boat landed near the tomb and the
party proceeded thither. The Swedish
woman's big heart ran over as she drew
near this sacred spot. Prom this point
. she was conducted to the mansion, where
a fine collation was served. With child-.
like enthusiasm she gazed upon every;
relio of the great leader.
When the party had reached the libra-
ry Col. Washington took a book from
one of the shelves and presented it to
her. Not only had it been Washington's,
but it contained his hook plate and his
name written with his own hand..Miss
Lind was greatly moved, She drew Mr.
Barnum aside and insisted upon making
.some suitable return. for the gift then
•and there; and although her watchund
chain was a costly one and bad been a
,lpresent from a friend, Mr. Barnum had
aerit difficulty in restraining her from
u.t once bestowing it upon Col. Washing -
ten, "The expense is nothing," she ex-
eimmede,"compared to the value of this
book!' Dea,r, good soul! I wonder where
the book is now! No doubt in possession
of her family and properly cared for as
a priceless memento of Mme. Lind Gold-
sehmitit'swisit to the New World. --Book
Lover,
IttakIng.,„Glass rot Mosaic Windows.
But the glass worker has only begun
hie work when helms the molten "metal"
shamming in his !crucibles. It must un-
dergo many subsequent manipulations be.
fore,it is available for the purpose of art.
Some of these, from*, technical point of
view, seem retrogressional. has been
found that the tich color effects in glass
in the middle ages are largely duo to the
imperfections in the material. Its lack
of homogeneousness, its unequal thick,
nem, and uneven surfaces contribute-
lagely to its beauty. Tho modern .pro-
duct, is too uniform, to bo brilliant; it
transmits the light with too great:regu-
larity. Intentional imperfectione are,
therefore, introduced into the..process;
and the products, in consequence, are
much more satisfactory to s the artist.
This work of individualizing the product
has now been so far systematized that
several special brands of art glass are
recognized in the markets.
. The. so called antique glass, in both
whiteand colors, is made precisely like
the ordinary sheet window glass, except
that the surface of the glass Is made full;
of minute blow holes, which produce
almost an aventurine effect, and add
greatly to its brilliancy. In, the .cathe-
dral glass the surface. is rendered wavy
and uneven, so that the transmission of
light shall be correspondingly irregular.
In the flash glass ordinary sheets are.
covered with a thin plating of colored
• glass, a pr§cess. which permits a very
'?delicate color tone, and materially de-'
!creases the expense, where a costly glass;
such as ruby, is needed to give tho color.
But in mosaic work it, is now generally
• preferred:that the glass shall not be at
' all transparent, since the effect is much
richer. The most of the glass is there-
, fore cast, ,,to, process being,a. repetition
in miniature of the casting of rouglx
• plate.—Pxpfessor Q. 11. Henderson in
Popular Selene!) Monthly.
• Stealing Letters.
1. havenever heard of a porcelain let-
ter thietbeing arrested, and yet the of-
' fens° is very commie/lc The letters make
• the prettiest and most,. prominent win-
dow sign known, mid have an advantage
in being:easily removed and.replaced
!another, window. But they; are expen.
sive °tithe original purchase,,Und some-
what luxurious in keeping. up. You,fre-
f quently see signs with prominent letters,
missing, and you immediately condemn
tho sign,en the theory that the letters have,
been broken or have fallen off. This iaa.
mistake, and if you notice you will see
that allithe missing letters are. those in
common use They aro simply stolen.
, The stealing business is one in itself. A.
couple.of men,go around at night,. stand
in front of a. door or.window, and, v. ille
one watches. the other quickly removes
the letters 1,10 desires, There is some
special process by which this is done
quickly and easily.. These letters may
be used in other signs, or tho thief may
come around a few days later, notice the
• missing letters, offer to replace them,
and actually put on your own letters.
Of course you can't swear to this and he
is safe, and you havo simply paid him
for robbing you.—St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocra.t.
•
Afraid of spooks.
The Vegans, as a class—and WO learned
the same is true of Indians everywhere
in the northwest—are exceedingly super.
stitious. Their bete noir lathe evil spirit,
and soinehow tho idea prevails in the
mind of the average Indian, that this
same dreaded evil spirit roams about
• after dark and is liable to pounce down
upon his victim at any time. lor this
•reason thelaillen will. not travel alone
at night Ile le iiidwead of theVefe'lise
personage referred to and dose not eare
to. cope with him 'Ingle banded. Ile Jig
willing to travel at night if aCCOtripattied
by OtberS, and take ilia ebanees, 1.44
alone, never. When darkness overtakes
him, and he is on.the tramp be stops,
lights a fire and camps where be istunfl
daylight. With the Indian misfortune
and disease are regardeti, us ilia result of
tho displeasure of their deity. Death ia
sonic of the tribe in the great northwest '
is believed to be an unhapPy. tin mule-
'Arable change, and when it oeciier
still live, altholigh they take the forib,:•4m4
501119 creature among wild animals. Alia
**lien this body puts off things mortal
It !enters immortality in the form of
sotie lower anirnal.—Tray Times.
moi. • • •
totT,
WNW
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS• ,
and the KIDNEYS
This combined action gives it wort,
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the steives to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood that 1•'.
should be expelled naturally,
&NE's fk CELERY.
COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, prim,
CONSTIPATION,. KIDNEY' COM-
PLAINT% DRINARY DISEASES,
FEMALE WEAXNESE,RREIIMA-
TISM, NNUD.ALGIA, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, owels, and kidneys, and restor-
ing their power to throw off disease.
'Why suffer Bilious Pains and Ashen 1
• Why tormented/4th Piles, Constipation
Why frightened ayerliisordersdlridneysl
• Why endure 'Ippon' or sick hyadaoheal
Why haye 1
Use PAINTeS CIIIMRY COINYOVND and
rejoice in health. It is an entirely vegeta.
ble remedy, harrnieskir all cascs.
Said ay all .Draggias. Price
• Six for $500.
WELLS.,S I CtIAR DSON CO.,Proptieferai
MONTREAL, P. Q.
When I say.Crata I do not mean merely to
stop them for a.time, and then have them return 4
ag.ain. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE.
I have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS
Mife long study. I WAERANT my remedy to ,
Cuts tie worst eases. Because others havefalled
is no reason fdi not now receiving a, cure, Send
at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLE of iny
INFALLIBLE ILInmEDY. Give Express and Post
Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it
will cure you. Address G. ROOT, M.O.. •
Branoh Office, 164 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto.
KENDAL'S
SPAVIN CURE
Vie Nfost Successful Remedy Mer discov-
ered, as it Is certain in its effects and does '
not blleter. Read proof beiow.
ND
KE ALL S SPAWN CURED
gem* ore cams% A. SNYDER,
ViEVELAND BAY AIM TROTTING BRED Boma
Ritzspit oF
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov. 5', '
Da. B. 3.1ChNusfs. Co.
Dear sirs: I have always purchased your Ken-
dlPq Curo by Ono half dozen banes,
would like prlcee in larger quantity. I think it is
one of Mc best liniments On earth. X havo used it
eat my stables for three years.
Yours truly, ORA.% A. SNYDER.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN,DUREst,
Baocar.vs, N. Y., November 8, 18•13.
On. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs desire to give you testimonial of my
good opinion of your Irendairssravirt Cnre. thaw,
used it tor Lameness, Stiff Joints and
Sprerins, and bison found 11 :5 ante oure“
any recommend it man horsemen.
Yours truly. A ti GBDFAT
Manager Troy Laundry Stables.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURL
Cousrr,SZ Wrcznx 01110, DEC. 19,
Do. B.J. KENDALL Co.
Cents: I feel it my duty to say what,,I have demi
with your Roman cure. have cured
trieunty,jive homes that had Sprtvins, ten of.
g Bone, nine afilieted with Big Head and
r.nVcn (C Fo Pin a tsacaillettrtriggVag.
ot any kind.
Pout% truly, Atwitter TtqUirnA
Horse Taut
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE;
sztr.,*AcitT,Pigteiarift.trAt.1:it4i'411111rdfi
to any address nn receipt of grIcebby Vile-
SOI1.0 BY ALL
• 90119. 11. RisMitt, Co. ties urgh a t•
ill Agetkilliiii4ifilfill;4:4
1
••.