HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-08-02, Page 74,,
elf t a trull'leo is Otto 1 'rvious, and
ciao dly, the wine, direr it heated
to boiling point, Lem; all 131 it end Alever.
If it b deaiired to put trutlioa into a
whal,, boil them separately, then peel
and cut thein ftp ~vile n tho di."lir is ready,
than over all petit the go vy or,Satuc:t.
They should also be cooked' "parr* ty if
intended for insertion into a ti tad
or for .combination with the t car
a turkey. In the latter case the !aide
he peeled and Introduced with t w atµ:#iA
in, --London Queen.
An oblong opal the full length of a
knife edged bar, surrounded by dia-
menthe to A brooch of at, reolierohe char -
:actor,
SOME SUPEPMITIONSe
"A FEW OF THE
FANCIES AND
POPULAR FEARS,
FAIRY TALES.
]i?7dn't I36llove in Gllosts, but At' old of
Them—Things Warn and Carried to Pre.
welt Disease—Ifninelcy to Go tinder a
Ladder -1u and Gat he Same Door.
' The probable truth is that there is not
=oleo of The Globe's readers who does not
eit least half believe in some superstition,
Somewhere in your liven you have a
little private closet where you keep one
or more pet superstitions looped up out
of etight of your friends, and, for the
most part, out of your own sight. But
now and then you unlock the door, or
,they getout through the keyhole; then
they look et you in the twilight with
their weird eyes, full of the mystery of
the past, and you (knd younielf on yo
knees before them. Perhaps you re
Half. ashaened of them, because yoref do
not more than half believe in the 1. but
• when hey get tem alone the master
'vtiu, You are like Unto, ds otael. A
frte;A•nd said to her one day, "Do you be-
lieve in ghosts?" "No," she replied. "but
3 ant afraid of them, though."
A LON1I.S0111li LADY,
Col. 'Ingersoll dedicated his first vol-
ume of lectures to "Eva A. Ingersoll It
WOtlan witl1Out suporetit.inn," In the
Early milling days in California, when
selflsll raeoelity seemed to he the rule,
an old miner who had been repeatedly
"fleeced" was very much astonished at
the remarkable' honesty of a young men
who had just paid back some money
tvhielt had been given slim by miat;tko.
Thinking lm could not have many e:on1-
panone in such deeds the old Iran
stepped up to hien, laid his hand on his
shoulder and said, "Stranger, don't you
find yourself awfully lonesome about
'hese part.!?" So I have often thought
'e that if Mrs. Ingersoll is really altogether
. "without superstition," she must some-
times find herself "awfully loneeome."
I remeMber, when a boy, that ono of
• }iny brothers used to wear about his neck
A red woolen eord to prevent the nose-
bleerl. The only thing clear in cry mind
, on IhAribject was that 'it did not pro-
vent.it, At any •1 oto it used to bleed
very often, while the rest of us, who did
not wear one, were never troubled at all,
"except in tbose cases that all who have
been boys will understand, where a post,
or the ice in slatting, or t1, snowball, or
none otbei boy's licit Q,"l pe in somewhat
violent contact with the most prominent
feature of our faces. 1 sulyene, how-
ever,. that there was some fanciii, i con-
vection between the red of the ret')
tand•thered•of the bloau, and an incipie4L
homeopathy uuggested ;that "like would
ware like."
I also remember, when a child, how
° ,some of the larger boys used to carry
tLbout a hol'.a`e chestnut in their pockets
as a preventive of rheumatism.. This b
one of the mysteries I have never feet -
tamed. Only it does seem a willful per-
versity for people to suffer so, just to save
,tt�•h,�-ee+ ttroablo of carrying a horse'cheetnut.
1s,C,L;a8 It seems pure make° in any one
(aver to ,tile when wee looks through an
;apothecary :ehgr, ;reads the advertise-
nerits,in the '.iaewspapers, or knows how
Dr. Cnlliscures people bysimply pl.wyirlg
'tor them, and thenteliiag thein they are
WIIAT BAD OttBA3iS ,7.1'21 AN.
;l5 `€r'Mnd told ale the other day that
'when a• boy lie always felt it incumbent
;mei hire to spit three times whenever ho
saw a dead cat. The origin of this 1 will
.rot stop sltaw to trace.
Not long since a lady acquaintaneowas
walking along.tIte ,street with a friend,
when eho.suddenly felt herself pulled of
the sidewalk into • the street. The occa-
sion of ,.this sudden maneuver was the
other lady's superstitious+fear of 'CV alking
tinder a ladder that leaned against the
„'wall in front of thein. I have learned
trust this superstition is very oomrnon-'-
.and, perhaps, it is notworth my while to
'disturb It. For it might bo decidedly
"unlucky" to walk under a ladder --pro-
ided. a elan weighing 200 was on it and
it shnuld slip; or in case ren unsteady
xnan With a "drop too much," should in-
dulge in a further drop too 1n11c11 of a
loose lying brick from his hod. Though
in the vaso of the colored brother, who
stood serene while the brick lay in frag-
xnentq at his feet, and video merely ex-
-claimed, "Look out, dat't Ef yo' doan't
want yo' bricks broke j eStkeep'cnl. off o'
Al/i chl1e'il heal" it was lolly the britrrk
that was "Unlucky"."
I have an old nequaainirance in Maine
rwho+ueed to stkek his jackknife in ,the
clhoantl on going to tic d to prevent bis
'tint the cramp. T ifs the sole in.
Inee ofrtbat eubliluai fe '"hWith which
l _ _
am acquainted, But I have known of „n► 1\ YeeeaM a Yet Y ..� r s ■ ••R• a �■ . e .M.e..,.
people who warded off the seine mama -
Matilde nightly visitant by scrupulously
arranging their slippers bottom up at the
foot of their iced.
A lady not long since went into a
jewelry story. Doing at a corner it opened
on two streets. When she started to go
out, the salestnan said, "Isitl,dalnl you
have forgetten," "Why what?' said she,
thin !ting of purchase or putt, "131A you
carne in at the other door," be replied.
Then it flashed over her; and though she
wont on her way, she remembered that
it was "unlucky" to enter by one door
and go out by another. However it may
be about other places, I nm really inclineel.
to think .that it is unlucky for a lady to
go into a jewelry store, no Matter which
door she goes out of; unlucky for the
man who has to pay the bilis,
Then, again, it Is unlucky to have 'a
bad dream three nights running. Tide is
one of the signs that t believe in thor-
oughly. "Alla,!' you say, "then you, too,
are superstitious as well as the rest of
us?" Yes, I believe it is very'.uniuoiry to
have a bad dream—even _ one night. It is
lz sign that your supper didn't set well,
and oleo that you will not'feel nearly so
tv,cil the next rnorniug. ,Alter if you allow
it to trouble you the next day itis another
bad sign --a sign that you won't sleep so
.veil the next night, and also a sign' that
you have not yet outgrown the fanciful
dreams of the world's elrildhoai,-13r
Savage in 13e"ston (Bobo. .
° A Blunting Item.
"Ts pilo coon a smart animal?" asked a
stranker oi' old Si Jackson, on Onion
creek.
"Talk erbout coons bcin' smart, I
should sa dey wue smart," said Jaokson.
"Well, how smart aro they?"
"A coon played me de tneanes' trlok
yor ober heerd tell on. '1 found a hole
whar de coon went inter de groan', an' I
waited clan all day long to shoot dat
coon, an' when be did come out ho was
a polecat."—Texas Siftings.
A 3rew Moments of Trent.
It is often necessary to remain in the
kitchen all the to hile'tbe meal is being
cooked, even after everything has been
prepared. While the • meat is roasting
and the vegetables- are boiling, if a few
m1ih'azines or fresh newspapers are kept
in a convenient plryce nand a comfortable
rocking chair is plaided by a pleasant
window, the housekeeper can enjoy a
few moments of reading and rest while
she attends to the various things which
ttre cooking.—ilerald of -Health.
"7,Vhat aro you doing now, Drown?"
"I'm a silver chaser at present, Quim-
by." •
"That's a now b •'peso for you, isn't
it?"
"No; I'm merel' •'!.king for a man
with a quarter a end. Do you happen
to have one.?"
Dyron Hall, of-Vort Valley, Ga., pro-
posed to his girl, and was in a state of
great mental excitement for some time
thereafter because she referred flim to
Ruth i, 16, 11, for his answer. He hurried
from her presence, borrowed a Bible, and
looked up the passage. Then he felt bet-
ter. .
There aro two reasons why we don't
trust a man. Ono is because we don't
dhow him, and the other because wedo.—
Witty Thoughts.
MA gT BA
• FOR SALE.
Gash Incomofor 18,8a ,,.,..., a,.,..,...«{.R.' s •,..,..,i 303.074 0('
New ,A8By1HneP8 written in 1888 R 2[ 611S (1
•�,r-'�� {',y y Act .I'.l r,.Rr vkf, ,,,.{{e, „a„R. e.r.4lR„R , ,� l/li
Assets, as at Deo, 81st, 1888. er.r,.{...rr,.rr.r,...«.. ,,..,,{. w,:3jli,t:ir4) {1C
AH8Ura11cP8 in force, Jan. eat, 1889,,„R.,,.R,. « r.e...,,.. .. 12,011,03'1 ('(1
Surplus, Deo. l eat, 1888...... ..................... .................. 11(1,387 (it
SPECIAL 'EAT U : S:
I'rgmpt Payineut or Claims, Annual Distribution of IC'roflta, Cluaz'anteod
t3ui'ronder Values, and Iaiberal Policy Conditions,
LEX. DA.W$ON,
(armee AC,ewr..
Wintham Out
320 Aoltl;s•(i. Section) of First -Class
Land, only Five 114110s front the '_
rapidly growing City of
BRAND ONt .
The grain Minneapolis
of the North-west.
The above is really a dessireable Fano and will be sold
AIJs0
A ' '.lainn:l
30 by 30 feet
TWO $TDRIE$ II
Containing ail the modern machinery for manttfaa
niIinrituiroo, Boiler
ad Engne noon Piro Moulding:), bash,
Doors Moine
Room attached.
This valuable property is in first•Claes running
order, situated in Brandon near the 0 P It station,
and 111 the hemt of tho manuiucturing depot of the
city where a Largo and Profitable business 0811 be
realized.
Immediate nosnesston can be given. 'title perfect,
Por full particulars apply to P, TIMER,
Winghant P. O.
•
1'SF81i $olid R3oid „...vit
held for I natal
the world. P
Pert eta watch In Wae- Lfflltt
Perfect timekeeper. War -
faulted. tease. Lead old
and gel Casae, ,wi h *dins
and gents' eof egUah *Mks
and crate et nlel tale..
Otty cite le each to
001117 tail eecato One Moe,
te(tether with our largo endval-
tuaU lid, of iiouCeheld
Batttplen. 'these maples, as
well se rho vetch, We eeiad
Free and attar yam hero kept
thea fe yosr home for r menthe and ehoWf d,em td those
Whamaylrre.ealled,theyboctlmeyoarnwnprofl rlA',: Tkee°
ttho write att t.l 06 eea arat er raeetrtn W e W1atoL
�Wmint 8 pWe sy 41. V44sp i' itiY+o�llehAEmIR
DINUIT'S•]EWE1t�RY GST��ld�NGlCtifi
IIs a moat aorplete'aosortment of the LATEST, CHOICEST, and
Mon CHHARitING ARTICLESS. in.
ch f es, Clocks, Je refry
and Silver
arOZ 1 I' s BUT 1 AT .1 Rilliaallitl.
CLOSE ATTENTtON GIVEN' TO REPAIRING, AND WORK ALL
irVARRANTED. "„RR'-”
GO RIGHT T() UD EN.", BLOCK YOH, YOUR JEWELLERY',,
SON
n,ar_rmrsrm,nmwiaa
PATET T P kidif, CAN,
Cream Cans,
Milk Pails,
p Buckets,
averytlx.ing la Ma
tiETBOUG, IP
.tee g cot
v1ll'y
and 2,j,ilk Pan,
PA'J.111^,Rf,
.0110001its
r
ACTS AT THE EANIE TIME ON
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
andtheKIDNE' S
Tide combined action gives it won.
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened end irritated, tied
these great 'organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous bumord are
therefore forced into tbeeblood that
should be expelled naturally.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Wit.4 CURE DILIOUSNE88, PILES,
CONSTIPATION, IIIDNET CON -
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
FEMALE WEARNESfd,RxBIMA-
TISM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL '
MEItVOITS DISORDERS.
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and. causing free action: of the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor-
ing their power to throw ofT disease.
Why suffer Bilious Pains Rad Aoheel
Why tormented with Piles; en stipationl
Why frigbtenedoverDisorderedKidneyel
Why endure nervous or aisk beadaolios 1
Why have sleepless nights 1
Use PAImt's Carnn: Commute and
rejoice in health. It is an entirely vefieta-
ble remedy, harmless in all eases.
Sold Ly art Druggists. Price $1.00,
Six for,tl:oe. gi
WELLS, RICHARDSON It C0.,Preeffai*r's(-•;
' MONTREAL, P,
throe*uoisti•',&. '.0 : xr .Y.rF.4r. 3r"'tl,�;•,p"�-4;;;�;±H!+:°,e.u.•�
FITS!
when I say Cunn.I do not mean merely to.
stop them for a time, and then have them return
again. I WEAN' A R ADICAL CURE.
I have made the disease o
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING BIC$NESR
ug study. 1 WAlluANr my remedy to
eworstcases. Because others have failed
son for not nowreceiving a cure. Bend
or a treatise and a town BOTTLE of my
WAG REMEDY. Give L"xpress and Post
It costs you nothing for a trial, and it
you. Address: $. G. ROOT, 1LO.,
1(34 West &delaide Street,
vF�lYa'�
MOST CERTAINLY ,WE CA
HOUSE DE. RAV O $,
CONSISTING OF CANADIAN AND 'AA ERMCAN
HENQAU S
SPAIN CURE
A
.LL PAPERS ' and I3ORDEES,
Our Stock is Varied, Stylish and Cheap. I3elhtttiful
:WINDOW BLINDS
of Latest Desigu, Colors anapest Quality,
pRoqtrET SETTS
l(xcellent and Cheap.
];verytllina in tlo Book lime, School requisites, Stationery, Lacrosse
Sticks, Base Ball Bats, Malls &e,
ROSS' POPULAR B013. . STORE' W6INGE&M.
TRE LEADIN E3OT AND SNOB 5'0"r
S,
Owing.to the late Boom I have made room for and have on hand .
A Large Stock of -
- ADP rlritl ani
,„ _ 0-44 IPA
Tetten Teti
QM
In adldition to my Custom Busi1108n, "lefy Competition in Quality, Sizes.
and am determined to sell for Mar, AT OCK I3OTTO P11,10 18,;
ritepairitlg as mai, and Con "nt Patching a Specialty. I solicit
a share of rile patronage. Don't Fors' , the Plaice Opposite the Central Hotel.
hips sewed free in all boots purchased from rue.
Butter and eggs taken as cash in exchange for goods.
W1N'G1TAM, O''''r
2/1 1J S :.t:. 0
1YSISS NELLU Mc;t?Aln
1`1LA1SIIS bit INS'CrIPCx1ON ON PIANO
lJ
Oman, in Telco Culture unit Iiarmeny.
Meant /Mao tN li8AVvlt Rlo05
t.
( (V:11 h DONT&N NNALL.
1 'lie i'oetaty locate Ort.t;o thine :.toadry
ideate. Vial'1ur ba i'tetl welcome.
' '1111.1 connno,lions hull Call be scoured for enter
1 tailnncnts01 over;; kind at a very low Nutt. bet
1.111il8 Sc., apply tQ
i t 1?111:1 r.ntyrrr,
Cites ,1:iI41y 1
oett
Tho Brost Successful Remedy ever discos'.
°rod, as it 1e certain in its effects and floes
not blister. Read proof below,
K J LL'S SPAWN E,
OyIows Orr Manias A. Id/MX;
33nzanlln' 08
tC'Lsvnia D BAT Aro TBOTrMOSEIt n Soares.
ELuwoon, ILz,, Nov 20,1843.
Dn. 13. J. RaNDAL=Co.
Dear Sire : I have always purobaeed vont Kest -
dell's Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, I
wonld like prices in larger quantity. I think it la
ono of the best Iiniments on earth. I have Used it
en my stables for three years.
Your truly, CrsAs. li. Ii:77Drat.
KENDALL'S SPAM GEL
llnoorLve, N Y., November 8, 1888.
%)u. B. J. BzsueLL Co.
Dear Mrs :I desire to give you testimonial of my
used • opinion
forr of
a Stitt' Joints! and
B ave ne, and I have found it a sure once, I cordi-
ally recommend It to edlhorsemen.
Yours truly,
Troy LaundryrStables.
KEND LL'S SPAYRR CURS
Semi, WIWION Com+rr, Oleo, Dec. 10, IMO. rt•
An. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents: lel8Spy
.aheered
wh ourJndala n CureIaveared
twentyfive horses that had S avins. ten of
lilting Bone, nine afflicted with nett Read rind
9ev01ot Big* Jaw. Since I have had one of your
books and followed the directions, I have nova,
Iona cage of any kind.
0 Yours truly, Annan* TtmurtgO
Norse Doctor.
KE DALL'S SPAN N CUREU
Price fa tgists o any adddrrres on Seip of price bytr bottle, or six bottles for theUvpre�1, o --
tors. Dn. B. J. Nzar. 4Lt Co., Enoaburgh Pans, V t.
SOLD BY ALL Mt GGXSTS.
•
SOH Sewi,f,1..achllee dial
To et nave establish
trade in all pone, by
placing oar machines
and goods whew rke people ran see
them, we Will send fret. to aha
person in each Ioeenty,the eery
beet sewiat-machine made 1n
he world,wlth ►1i the attachments,
We will also eetytd free ctenplote
tine of our tett and valuable net
eamptea le lateen We ask that yon
show what We bend, to those who
may tali at year barne,end after Id
months all shall beeeme year cora
property. Thie rend itmehlae at
suede after fhb 005, Singer er patettte.
out,
Which have run heron, parent*
run (unhook] forme*. wick the
_ anaehhtenle, and v0W eolte Mc
"-L �� " 15,1. Peat,atrehlMet,mbataee-
,141 AM tahmaehlae in the wdtld. A1! Ir
s 10 Mahal to is 1st o d. 8Mta.
p�w�o t to eacaterlee.
inn fon shwa.sewioso a We a weld,
idaf tMRM a
late YMOSe the H igh ertev0ehlde n Logethe hen endAnte ties
1taHtltaetlfwOrke of !�!r1taKdvef ahoWm together In Amenea.
WIN1311 do C0.a MAX 7404 A odteta. ;Itd OWLS