The Wingham Times, 1899-11-10, Page 70
MEN OF MARK,
Pi Went ICrugor knows nearly half of
the Bible by lieut.
Hoary IL Dixey told an interviewer
tbnt Msfavorite role was the pay tell.
A bust of ex -Speaker Reed Is being ex-
ecuted in bronze for the Melee legisla,
ture,
Seymour Garner of IVileox county,
Ala., Is 10S years old and elailde to be the
oldest Confederate veternu,
'Wiry Irving is said te W as fond of
cup of tea as a woman, and it it is not
made just to stilt hint he meters to brew
A it himself.
Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr„ the new sec-
retary of Yale university, is hut 2:1 years
of age and is the youngest man who ever
held this position.
Besides being 4 veteran of the civil
war, William Bender ot Gertnantown,
ra, fought In the French revolution of
1.$48 mid in the biritnco-Prnseinn war,
Mr, Edward Bulwer Lytton Dicksas,
son of the eavelist, has been appointed a
rabbit inspector by the New South Wales
governmeut. He was formerlY a mem-
ber of the colonial parliament.
Dr, C, J. Headley, the Connecticut
state librarien, has now in his missession
an old placard, or dodger, which was die-
tributed ten days utter Washington's
death, announcing a memorial service in
Hartford,
The Rev. Dr, Lawrence 1% Colfelt,
pastor of an aristocratic Presbyterian
church in Philitdelphia,, is the owner of
one. of the finest tarms in Bedford eoun-
ty, Pa., and spends the greater part of
his summer Vacation behind the plow.
Lord Itosebery is admittedly in the
foremost rank ,ot speakers, He did not
achieve' this position without sedulously
studying in parliament and on many a
platform England's two most eloquent
orators of the Victorian era—john Bright
and William Ewalt Gladstone.
M, Decomble of the Rue Jean -Rous-
seau, in Paris, is the last of the family
which, since the founding of the order,
have made their livingsolele by manu-
facturing for the government the plain
jewels of the Legion of Honor. His es-
tablishment turns out at least 2,000
crosses a year.
The new principal of a school for col-
vred children at Leesburg, Va., is Horace
.Ash, until lately a colored waiter in a
•
restaurant at Plainfield, N. J. He was
born in slavery, but since. is emancipa-
tion has made the most of ime for
'study and improvement and has n a
'member of the Virginia legislature.
The Rev. George Docker Grundy,
hes lately • celebrated his uinety-secon
birthday, is the oldest vicar in England.
He is still in good health, does not wear
'spectacles and preaches every Sunday in
;St. John's church. Oldham, 'where he has
been for 08 years. During his incum-
bency there have been several bishops
.of the diocese of Manchester, of which
ihIs parish is a part.
WORKER AND DRONE.
The roofs of chaff hives should be
painted regularly every year.
Oilcloth makes the best covering to put,
•over frames. Heavy canvas or clnek. may
.also be used.
When brood rearing is carried .on ex-
tensively, more water is 'required, but
some is needed at all times.
To confine bees without loss during the
winter it is essential to have a healthy
-diet on which to confine them.
Gentleness is requisite at all times in
handling bees. If this is observed, little
is to be dreaded in handling Italians.
Bees should hem an alighting place of
some kind. A good plau is to attach it to
'the hive at the end where the entrance is.
The frames of comb that generally con-
tain pure Fancy are mostly found in the
outside combs, and the combs containiug
pollen near the center.
Bees should not be allowed access to
cider., All stores from this and from de-
cayed fruit are very unhealthy for them,
especially as a winter food,
The combs must not be so filled with
honoy as to limit the queen for space. If
'the combs of honey take too mach room,
they should be removed and empty ones
put in their place to'be filled with brood.
—St. Louis Republic.
TRUST THRUSTS.
h is only reasonable to suppose that
the formation of the cotton duck trust
will bring forth a loud chorus of squawks.
—Chicago Times-IXeraid.
What a trust a combination of all the
combines would be if Watered in the
same .proportion as the erigieal aggrega-
tions.—Pittsburg Dispatch,
Trusts and trade combinations give
lower prices to the consenter in the be-
ginning, but this apparent generosity Is
not generosity at all. It is selfishness,
pure and simple. The object of reducing
prices is to throttle the competition of
smaller dealers.—Los Angeles Times.
The few starch manufacturers not con-
nected with the big trust have now form-
Vd'a combination of their own for the
'avowed purpee of "taking the starch
'out" of the bigger organization. They
,c0.12 count on the sympathy of a great
host of housewives.—New York Herald.
POPULAR SCIENCE,
On May' 28, 1000, Spain Wilt be the
venter of a total eclipse of the sun, Which
will assemble all the astronomical ob-
servers in Madrid. .
Professor Darwin of Cambridge proph-
esies that the moon will ulthnately re-
turn to the earth, when it was east off
in the remote pest.
Scientists declare that the skid de-
terioration A the Human race, ch has
been going en for centuties, has ased
and a gradual improvement comae d.
Lord Kelvin in a lecture stated t
tui a result of recent investigations,
,was estimated that the earth had been
the abode of life for about 30,000,000
years.
ANIMAL ODDITIES,
The giant bees et ladle bum combs
ten feet In height.
When a, lobster's shell Vedettes to*
*Wall, it bursts it by it series a agasnla
tend grows a new one.
A circus elephant needing surgical
treatment was recently ehloroformed:
The anaesthetic %vas given through the
truth by metals of a trouser leg slipped
around it and packed with cotton.
Who snider that seeks out a pebble and
iinehors her web with It elearly makes
Ifse of a tool. The pebble is tittle-0as
tho trnt anchor tiled ley Mat. Utters
Ye been fan t ore nails for
, •
ONE EYED tiooltett
He Vied to Glover Trick to /Neap*
the Illooellsousiele.
"Speaking of train robbers," said. the
man from Arizotia, "reminds Me of One
Eyed Hoover, 'You gents all remember
how he held up the bauk atElagetee and
shipped out with saddlebags ertuumed?
No? Well, that's queer, It happened M
the fall al/387, This 'ere hoover was a
cute one, Me'd been trapped up north,
then drifted south. Somehow or other
the country didn't seem to agree with
him, so be turned from bad to worse and
finally wound up by clearing out Viet'
staff'e first' and last national bank,
"Me got a big Iced on us, but by mi&
night the posse had camped out on his
trail: Rroweson, the sheriff, owned. a
brace et dogs (bloodhounds) that eould
truck Anything from a circus to a Shad-
ow, and it was a sight Mr sore 'eyes to
sae the way they followed that trail.
Hoover didn't have a ghost of a chance,
and we all wondered If he'd show fight
when cornered, Front Inuit record it was
believed that he would,
"We roe° hard that day and changed
horses twice: Long toward night We
stopped at a store to water our horses,
res. Hooyer had gone by three hours be-
fore, Ile'd tftrried long enough to water
his mustang and to buy two bits'. worth
of cayenne pepper. What he wanted the
pepper for we couldn't guess, but we aft-
erward learned.
"The country kept getting rougher aft-
er this. Finally NVC tracked him up a
dried creek for a couple of miles, then
ran across his horse. The poor beast
was about reedy to die. All we could
find iu the bags was Hoover's boots, and
leading from the horse was the trail,
tracked by stocking feet,
" 'We'llhave him soon!' yelled Brown -
Son as we followed the dogs np the draw.
Suddenly the foremost leader set down
on his haunches and began to sneeze, fol-
lowed by the other.
"Well, sits, they sneezed for a good
half hour, then started off back to Flag-
staff with 'their tails between their lege,
"It seemed that Hoover had dumped
the pepper into his socks, and there never
yet was a dog that would follow that
kind of a trail.
"This was the last we ever saw or
heard of him, and I guess he's cute
enough to steer clear of Arizona.
"The dogs?, Qh, yes. Brownson sold
Wein to a traveling 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'
for $10, and he thought he'd ;struck a bar-
gain." '
THE ARMY SANDWICH.
One ariety 'That the Ohl Veteran
, oeetet rind Served Now.
re cl the other day," said a civil war
vete ili "that there. are made now, in-
cluding some that are peculiar to` seasons
.and some that are made to order, 75 dif-
ferent varieties of sandwiches apd that
yon can always find ready in the big es-
tablishments where such things are sold
20 or 30 varieties. I don't doubt that for
a minute, but I'd like M bet that there's
one kind of sandwich that you could not
find at any of thea at any season, and
that is one that, if not exactly popular,
was at least widely known.- and in some
parts of the country extensively, years
ago—namely, the pork sandwich.
"This saudwtch was peculiar to the ar-
my. When the dinner call was sounded,
you got your tin cup and walked up the
company street to where the cook's fire
was and where the camp kettles hung
.from a pole, supported at the ends by
crotched sticks driven into the ground.
Pork, hard breed and coffee -for dinner.
And if there was plenty of hard bread
you helped yourself from an open box.
If there wasn't plenty, then the cook or
somebody helping him, dealt it out as the
men came up, so many crackers to a man.
Then the cook gave you your slice of
pork. You held out your crackers., and he
laid it on the top one. Then you got your
coffee atal started for your tent, walking
down the company street, juggling the
pork on top of the crackers in one hand
and the old pint cup, filled with coffee iu
the other.. You did it without dropping
the one or spilling a drop of the other.
There was skill born of long practice.
"Scrumptious dinner? Well, like a good
many other things, that depended a heap
on circumstances, If we hadn't had any-
thing to eat for a aweek,theil a porksand-
wich with a cup of coffee was a great del-
icacy. If we hadn't had anything to eat
for a week but pork sandwiches, then'
they got to be just a shade monotonous."
—New York San. •
*hat Imeginetion.Will Do.
A Pennsylvania doctor..who bas a de-
cided vein of humor in his make up tells
this stdry: "I had an Irish WOMall or a
patient many years, God rest her soul!
She is now dead. I once pulled her
through a lingering attack of typhoid,
taking her temperature from time td
time by having her hold a thermometer
underher tongue, When she had nearly
recovered, I called one day and, without
further testing her temperature, left a
simple*prescription and started on my
way homeward, About three miles from
her house I was overtaken by her son on
horseback.
"'Mother is worse,' said he. 'Come
right back.'
"Back I went.
"Doether,' said the old lady reprotteb-
fully, 'why didn't ye give toe the jigger
undther The tongue? That did me more
good than all the rest of yer-toafountied
trash!'"
Something Wonting,
• .A.proplis of dells a small miss Of it was
provided by a fond 'relative with a set of
paper dolls and their wardrobes. They
had been a much coveted treasure, and
at first the child's delight was unbound-
ed, but after a few minutes, with a most
pathetic expression, she said:
"AVby, Cousin C., these are all ladles,
and they want a man."
The diplomatic elder suggested.. "Let
es Play they ttre widen* iloffies."
i. The little one departed, apparcntlksat,
fled, but soon came back, her large blue
eyes ver Y full of trottble, while she said:
"Cousin 0" these ladies don't like to be
widows. They want fl. 0."—CW York
Tribune.
Oratory In the Counrecatti,
Eloqttence, says ltactiulay, nearly made
chnneellor of the exchequer Of Ur.
Sheridan, who amid not work a sum in
long division.
Eloquence of n dilterent kind did earl-
tilly enter that post upoh Mr. Disraeli,
whose mathematical accomplishments
were no greater thatt ,Sheridan'sea-Lon.
don News.
'he athletes of Cfreece In andent times,
wh' a training for physical 'contests, were
eti new &ono tts and boiled Water.
' fI55
H:. ; ; ' lec
„
111i;lei 441/u1.- Wide -
AN ELEGANT l'Iltdt
' Mew scrams f.er October
• leiestmewlfe's Interonee rront tho'
Value o au Vnexpeeted Present.
A certain Washiugton man congratu-
lutes himself on the feet that he has the
best wife in the world, Ufa doea not
mean to draw any invidious comparisona
Ly this superlative estimate of Itis help,
:fleet, but he thinks no other woman
would so well adjust herself to his eceen-
tric hebits. To tell the truth, .he bas not
yet settled dawn so much that he does
not enjoy a little Whirl "With the boys."
Sometimes these eelebrations develop
,into eyeless o m. egnificent proportions.
It is her that wife's good alspositiell
asserts itself.
When her husband conies home in the
Wee hours and is groping vainly or the
banisters, he is not confronted by an
irate spouse at the top of the stairs. He
Is not compelled to listen to a curtain,
lecture before he is allowed to sleep off
his potations, He is confronted by no
sour looks, when he gots up the nett
morning with a fever dizzy head, conse-
quently he feels stricken with remorse.
He evens tillage up with his conscience,
or tries to, by purchasing line raiment
and various articles for the feminine
toilet in order to make himself believe
that he is in some degree worthy of such
a wife: It makes no difference whether
he takes his bender et home, or ,oit the
Pacific coast; it seems impossible to
eradicate the dark bvown taste until he
has bought his peace offerings.
But the good wife herself has come to
understand the meaning, of these gifts,
Not long ago the husband went to New
York on some business, Contact with
convivial friends and numerous; "high
balls" produced a bacchanalian fete that
lusted for three days. With sobriety
came remorse, and the Washingtonian
w ut dowit to n, fashionable dry goods
em rium and outdid hhuself, He bought
an e apt apse and trinnings, which
footed $56. fle4ixpressed them to his
• wife an -waited developments.
In a da r two came a letter. It'was
not verya ctionate, it is true, but it
was a good 1 g one. All the details of
the latest ueigh dated goiesip were fully
it Was made of the re -
*2,276409,
It ii estimated that more than VO,'(
rtble-bodietl Spaniards have arrived
Cult sinc Annary as against 4M00 tx-
elusive a ti o s,nib troops, wbo have
left for Spain dUring the interval. Meet•
of those who .are dreiving, however, era
. •
peer people,
cited. No menti
ceipt of the dress vile body of the let-
ter. The postscript, diways the best part
of n woman's epistle, consisted of this
brief senteuce. which spoke volumes:
"You must have had an elegant time."
• —Washington Post.
THE KIND; THAT WINS.
A. Denaeutes Grit recognized nr the
Professor.
The professor of it-doesu't-make-a-prtr-
dale-of-difference-what was waiting in his
private office at one of New Orleans' in-
stitutes of learning one day, being Wor-
ried . by a reporter, when a Young man.
was shown in. The visitor twirled his
hat and looked embarrassed. . .
"May I have n word with you in pri-
vate, sir?" he asked.diflidently.
"No, sir," said the professor crossly.
"If you have anything ' to say, speak
out." . .
"Well, sir," Said the young man. clear-
ing
his throat; "I went to ask your per-
mission to mils a few 'lectures. 1 will
try to catchup by extra study in between
times." . .,
The professor looked him over coldly.
"I don't care inhv . you acquire your
knowledge," he said, "provided you ac-
quire it. But in your case I would re-
gard that as 'doubtful—very: What's the
reason you can't attend the lectures?"
"I haven't time. sir." . .
"And still you expect to get an educa-
tion," said the professor. smiling sarcas-
tically.. "Too bust amusing 'yourself, I
presume?"
• The young man flushed. "No, sir." he
said, studying the floor. "It isn't that. 1
have a job that requires part of my
evenings, and if I lose the salary I don't
see- how I can possibly squeeze through'
the term."
"01.11"• said the professor. A sudden
change came over his manner, and he
picked up an ivory.. rule and twisted it
tively for a moment. "Mr. Blank,"
• he c med, and his voice was charged
with s much 'kindly consideration and
gentleco esy that the young man near-
ly &optic is hat, "I will endeavor to
areange abthe lectures.' You can
catch ue as y , sug\
st, and, by the way,
when you strik ,• en, , particularly knotty
point just come at,m office, and we will
go over it together. ' '
After the visitor had departed the re-
porter looked up questioningly. "1 hap-
pen to know how it is myself," said the
professor.—New Orleans Times -Demo-
crat.
, Some Literary Borrowing.
• In the second act of Strindberg's drama,
"The Father," of 'which an English trans:.
lotion has been published, there is either
an instance of literary borrowing or a
striking literary coincidence. The cap-
tain is addressing Laura, who has com-
mented on his tears. "Yes, I am crying,"
he says, "although I am a man. But has
nota man eyes? Has not It man hands,
limbs, senses, opinions, passions? Is he
not fed 'with the same food, hurt by the
same weapons. warmed and cooled by
the :same minuet* mid winter as a wom-
an is? If you prick vs, do we not bleed?
ft you tickle es, do we not laugh?" And
so forth. Remembering the tremendous
forte which the 'game words. or nearly
the Seine, heve as spoken by Shylock,
we wonder that Strindberg borrowed
them for the new situation, But perhaps
he did not borrow them at all.—London
Aeridenly.
Trying Papa on the Dog.
A down town resident who has a bright
little daughter told ae anecdote which he
thought showed great caution mad a cer-
Min forte of &erecter. While out tak-
ing a walk the precocious child and her
father encountered a big St. Ballad dog
promenading beside its owner, 'The little
one evinced a strotig desire to pat the
dog as she passed, but evidently changed
her Mind. When they had peseed, the
little one said to her astonished father:
"Say, Palm, tedn't you pat the dog? I
want to see if • it bites"e-Philadelphia
,netOrd.
The Temper of Timininia
"Tintluins seems'like a very mild little
fellow,"
"Mild! I guess not. Ile's a, perfect ter,
ror Whenever his Wife gives hint *
cliande."
"now le It that I never ootid itr
"Because he never gets the chance.9e-k,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dating the sword into a plowshare
isn't precisely renning the sword into the
ground, but the next thing to it. -Detroit
*• urea
Id &ell not IttieW how the
bet it is idefeys trying to
eek -1 Gleba. '
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The Wood Company, Windsor)0a4
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You can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
tea.*
Oki fa/ Out ip okeaelt to story the rutteerest eresere darmuid tor it low Weir
If you don't find this sort of
Ripans. Tabtfks
At the Druggi
Send /five Cents to 'ritti RIVANs CleitmteA• Co/APART, No. 24/
Spruce St., New York, mkt they will bet sent ht ye* by watt W
12 Cations will be milled far 48 cents. Ti chances we tee,
117.4e Mend Tebttlal ere the vary *ie...iiiyot mool.
LS,
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