The Wingham Times, 1889-05-31, Page 5•
1789 TO 1}380. wow. gers; nay, for lila advancement of ohaadraXi.ertste'ail Cbarretes,
DERFITL,! religion' The slave trade wee in full l'm volume of ttl adlttzta" full of
blctht, and the ceiling of wives and mecellent material for au estimation of
Few people, who I ave not !!nettle children away fl•'itn their parents was the character of Charles Tieatla, His
tate matter a saldeet of study, arcs common all aver the States. But We hi high cY of feeling, auahis
,hatred
ef aftcant,
au arey
I.rt tremendous chomps silt! p with the suffering and poor, are shown
won& , egress that have t,eN11 cannot OuuttaertttA flirthar particulars.
wtotl;;lit thin !fruit of ones rvft•llitt Independence and freedom lead been from fest to cast in his writings as well '
Elio one lll:t+clrei years whose close WO situ, and with these Christianity as in his life. What 'would have struck
took a fresh start, and now at the end you next if you had known him well,
are just celebrating; In 1789 there f,# a century's amazing progress we was the difference between Mr. Reade at
was oto feictiou matches, nor ottani- may thank Gut! ,ltd. take courage, horse tznd Mr. Reade in print. Call upon
},uses; no rai roads, not staatrlboats; hint, lie would receive you with the
no telegraphs, nor telephones ; no gas, LuCkn.ow,
nor electric lights, um' s:ovos nor . The work on the new Preebyterian
ooal•flres. Tim farmer, met. ad of church is going rapidly forward and
riding gaily monad his grainfields on steps alta being taken to have the
reaper, want taliorwu,aly through it laying of the corner stone early in t
-swingtug a scythe or sickle, tilt at ,)uta(,.--.'rlitctiell Bros, the young men
sunset his hack was well nigh broken; who had the McCarrol mill rented,
instead of threshing wird a machine he which It 1)3 burned down last week, Lite ;;mitt out slowly during OW are moving Hair timber to McDonald's
long winter months with a Raft; in" twill. Mr McCarrol, who has been
•stead of womtt ug a double plow of very unfortunate of late, having lost
steel he seeattehed the soil with a
wooden p ow. I:ti.s wife and d•tughter's
were the busiest of women in spinning
flax and weaving linen; and uninuf:te-
turiug 0. hundred things that now
two refills during the past two years,
has not yc.t decided whether he wilt
build again or telt. The burning of
this mill is not only a loss to the
t.wttf'r, but also to the town Lind sur
come to thein ready Inadp The rounding c• nary, as large quantities
of maple were bought up and mann-
fautured for the British market. Mr
atcGarrol shou:d be mett'rially en-
couraged to rebuild. --It is reported
that a couple, of business chauges have
taiatl pleat) here this week, ]ver Alex
Lemon, grocer, has sold out to Mr 1;
BIeOIure and NIet+tsrs tinilabrtu &
'Next, in the same flue, to Mr 11 Cot'ri
faehinnubife taller strop \Vas patronised
uy the very s"?eco few, while the great
majority of husbands and sons 00-
taiued their clothing froni the
industrious needle the wifa and
tnothe'r. The floors --a oven the
parlors—wets sanded, not carpeted
There was no ebina—execpt possibly
a stray pieet'--in t;ee Clipboard, itot cut
glass to reflect light for the eye. The gen )lir Lawson bas been in busi•
young lady entertalued her suitor noise here for about ten years and
arrayed not in silk, but in litlsey- tviessrs Uollahan Js West, a few
woolet'y, er bright calico, And mouths,
neielier nould curry elf in triumph the - ----
delightful vision of the other in the what multi the Goose 1pollot):
The olcl story of the Maine soldier who x„ :< taurly to "'wash. 1i l/.'r
forth of a photograph. Books were was caught skinning the sheep and re- ,„
like angel's visits--.ew and far •betweent p There aro few things that destroy the
mte Nan
-soil they were rend by the aid, not repro -
and live remindssa1econtributolld btto The scl3eitat on more than the hasty moving of
of pots, bu`t•uf the tallow dip and the Oxford Advertiser of a veteran of the I
ping. knot. The rode sun -dial in ' "tm )leasnntness" of twentyyears ago, I fhoor characters from their positions be -
many holneF, was the only family who regularly draws his check from a I fore the curtain hag nquite reached the
clock and such an article •)s a watch postof ice on the banks of theAndroscog floor, as the end of and kill You see a
villain shot down killed instanter.
for $3 would have 'been regarded as
the eighth wonder of the world.
People ditlu't travel touch in thole
(lays. If u merchant wanted to go
gentleness of a saint (not that I pretend
ever to have known a'saint, but you will
appreciate the simile), talk to you with
singular modesty, listen to you with the
greatest respect, ask you to dinner, or to
tale a cup of tea as one who receives a
favor by your acceptance, andyou would
have gone away thinking of him as the
mildest, }sweetest, most long suffering
gentleman you had ever mot. But give
lliln a grievance; tamper with leis rights,
tread on his moral corns, then put a pen
in his hand, and you would find him a
writer of thoughts that breathe, of words
that burn indeed. Not, my friends, that
I over experienced his wrath. Cu the
contrary, he was always kind and sym-
pathetic toward me. He took me by
tho hand, and said cheery words of wel-
come to the when I camp to London,
some twenty years ago. We met for
the first time at the inaugural dinner of
The Belgravia Magazine. We were in-
troduced to each other by Miss Braddon,
Wo had a. long, interesting chat during
the evening; he had read my first novel
(ire was a multifarious reader) and spoke
kindly ,:,out it. From that night we
were friends. 1[o wrote tlearant letters
of encouragement to mo; and in later
years intrusted me with his defense
against a cruel personal attr.ck leveled
at hint by en American elergylnan.—
Joseph Hatton in London Timm.
gin. At outs time lvinilo iu the enemy's You. see hint make ono convulsive move -
country the order "no foraging" was is -1 melt and thea straighten out, a very
sued. About dusk our hero might have . dead corpse. You thin!: to yourself:
heed seen on a very rapid- retreat from I "Well, thank heaven, ho is done for,"
Boston le. rode in B
to the rear of a farm house near by, closely
from New York to There aro perhaps ti few words from the
a coach from 3 o' to l3 in the ltlorllinh pursued by a gander with wing out- i
a spread, whose foot seemed fie scarcely1 fol 1n his hand, takes the heroine to his leading man, who, with his smokingp'is-
until 10 o'ctoclt at night for six sum touch the ground, and from whose beak bosom. Then the curtain falls to slow
eessive days. It he bad business in issued angry screams. The fugitive was
Albany he went by a sloop that might not at all reassured by the cries of" the
get in a calm for a. %week. It was not owner, "Bold on, soldier; ho won't hurt
till after 1806 that Fulton managed to your" The soldier never stopped until l preparatory to rising. Now, how can
get the first steam craft up the liud. ito reached his friends, who, of cottrsa, I you believe that the villain is disposed
son, and not till 1822. that George relieved hien from his pursuer with the Iof, and that he will not exercise a dis-
Stepllenson hail made a rail car cap aid of the butt of a musket.. Who re- f turbing influence upon the fortunes of
*M of beating the three mile r moved the heel with the cod lino at -
*Me the hero and heroine in future, when you
p teethed front ills latottth of the nnform- lalow that he was only pretending to be
boar flans! packet. Piety was not . Hato gander still remains a tai,stery, but i dead? It is not only corpses that offend
afraid of tee cold a Century ago, 11tty, ,severl v:itnesses say it was there all tlls its this way. Live people, when they
even impenitent sinners were willing same,--Lolviston Journal. , have grouped themselves iia an effective
to go to church and sit without any 1 1 tableau, should not allow the audience to
hied of fire through a sermon of 151 A Violet Luncheon.
heals orta r p
music. The bottom of the curtain is
perhaps two fret from the stage, when
the corpse begins to pull itself together,
1 see then! seuttlillg away to their dressing
J to e. ! Here is the desert boll in a London - rooms, because they are too impatient to
(lriminaia cou'd hardly got across }, newspaper of a violet luncheon given by 1 wait for the complete fall of the curtain.
the line then to enjoy their boodle in a Chicago girl to her girl friends:"The !Marg Bret Mather is gnu of the worst
the luxuries of Canada. In fact, they luncheon consisted of ten courses served ', ogenders in this respect that I have over
tti•e •e "mamarath'ar roughly. The i by a caterer. Tho menu was matchless.seen,--PLtt burg. Bulletin.
•
The Chicago people live well. There I
'Counterfeiter get his eat, cropped anal.' was a long, flat, narrow mirror down the 1 Averayo Life of a Horse.
was exposed to the jeers of the public 1 table, surrounded by a border ablue , According to Tho Field, tho possible
in the town. pillory besides. A thief ! and white violets edged with •a fringe of ; length of the life of a horse is far beyond
was made to lit on the gal;otvs as pre' . •maiden !fair ferns. The corner's of the 1 the average duration of it. A horse ire
litnivary to being tied to a whipping • cloth were tied with white aid violet 1 years old is usually accounted of little
post for 89 bloody lashes. A forger - satin ribbon. The young hostess (whose I value, and, as a rule, it would be dia.
clot
i ti -
got a red-hot brand ay pard to thealin mother did not appear) wore white cash- ? edit to give. aw::y tiro survivor of iS or
of his hand. A pilferer would belvoid mere with cufcs.and collar of violet vel- 1 20 years. But a horse's useful lifo ex -
vet, and she carried a white lace fan on 1 tends to ;10 or 40 }•care, and if tho animal
into slavery for six mouths or two which Wes painted violets. By the plate is hand with care it may do valuable
years. A burglar was hanged for his of enol! guest was a stn 111 gilded w'ifil:er { service during all this Long term. It may
crime. And if a man contracted debt:; .,bo notiecd that all tltarecordcd instances
basket filled with violets White and blue. 1
that 110 c:itlld not guy lie went to the i A string band, harp and violins, played il of the death of very aged horses go to
vilest, filthieet and darkest prison that I softlywhilothe •girbgaests ate and laugh- show that their Iives wire shortened by
could he devised, frequently out nf' edand chatted."— etroit Free Press. some mischance, and not by old age. --
some old abandoned mine that was New York Tele; rein.
- without light or vn;ltiletiotl
THE
gip(
IS
TRE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUT
YOUR
C A
Two Dog Stories.
these "rood old My wife was followed a fete days a.eo 3Teaxoa z'E; t xa *3e .all xt .tc.
A gentlemen in ie8e 1, ' 'rhomorCI ity:ttIrn5a c:m.nmi't,e'es hr+ ll,,en run-
times" didn't I"so Ilia (diameter by while going through a new house, by teriall detere.t:,r•d of lat.. y.•ats b)' tho net! of Sena's
g gambling,g ' ,r Our ball terrier pug and by a collie 1101;. EnLtlHion eE Cud Liunr+'il With lIrno ah, .'leiars tat
drunk Esvary day, fat` ittt•alll(lillsw, G'iltiti Mug, Ie pug, eC:ltllt, 1', 1 when 1 f,into Haut <. dn. l'iataiio. nr,t:••1+itis, el1/eesn eE t}fi
1 wee unable to climb a high step, The
Lana+ I'netlnaoui t to 1 'fhr'at i'rrt'ons tare rnnr
fighting flouts, or or „ottln., .. 1 t
the b f •tnt'o it n 10
lights or similar sp.arts, Andrew.
' '
collie was deeply troubled, but in a few Ately ..nbjnxate,l by a timely tasr tat this oxecti. t
r):LC11sn31, even so late as his day, 00121(1 Moments lifted Mug up the step by tho riloamiv. 1'41.+tabie as ntillc• cold by all drn;r,;l-ts
bet 1n a soli -pit wltlloet forfeiting Inc napo of his neck. at3O6uut' C1.O0
respeetabi iity. For a number of years my father made
Infidelity was common. mud rampant western trips of several weeks' duration. Chairtulan•-•' Yon want a ticket. for
"The boys" says Lyiu tri Beecher, His dog Jack would itiv.; iably uteet t. hp b'tl1 r1l+lil:c:ust 7`its. t ltiur-
' wltcl dres3ecl dint in the barn reed hila utthe station ell his rc+ ulu. The !Linn- il:e%-e• sou t ko 14 .\ pe, ;ea?,t
'ions !.!,fine an?! b'lieve',t him," The Mystery to 119 was how the del could ,,,,,!tin. t'.hasil'in.+U .-..iia(!}'stirs. ielY
students of Yale ,,n.) ilctrverd were tt'11 of his arrival, unless, irah'cd, he
almost "to a MMI.. I pcofeStind and ilg;;raa • un'1: retisa'1 our talk of tho day before.••
sive infidels allot athoiits, At Wolf; Forest; Lead Stream. .
Point, so late as 1€ 25, there was emit A X't'rtQi:u Affection of the Pores.
ono prdessing (lllrt tiattl autonl, the `'illial:t Shockey, of Waverly, O.,
professors 02' C:ta1i'te. It was ditltiettli, &ufTers front a peculiar affection of the
for a clergyman to ait't •jitstiuu £coni 11 •ltolt'tt. % itc'tt ltt, wuria; or exercises the
1 1 'I f l
his c at tote iceomee a a eu11t , et('. y
"Vir,; p+ retrive with• pin and fearful saturated. as if water frac! been l,ollred
1'e1l•ri')133 1)rttt,.i,,I , -net aL1a1r'111'Ilit, lntl. perfectly dry. '.laelino ol .detratl'eaxtte.l
,jury. The th'nPl' 6 1 s5t)Vl.r y n tho
rig ht Ilalf of Ili:} btnly pt'l:spii'es so lrcely
.Prawhvteeiau Chore!.! in 1789, s•tiel i that1 1 ' I 1l 1
ap111•1 lit'n.•lt)11 it ',',:'fl( t`d deet itt.uon t''f uja,»t hill, while that 1e.lt bitten 1(.111,..lis
"
9 is tri) 1111111'11 11:1 if ho li td
d"Iity • -•:t =1i..,uitltio 1 of religion,:sn-
surveye (I by anexpert. The lino roans
(linty :items to hal tureetenecl. Form-
ality and dl"t+late e, t'ot t:) sey
Ityp ericjr. 1it$1•atV pertta'lo every pari,
of the, Church. 'riio prolli t toy aind
earrtph of of nubile morals have ad-
v'ltzceci we>,h ,t progress proportioned Jones--"-Diutiitla, where is that latch
to oar d'(tilt's2I 1I tl iu rt'hgitnt." 'i'tt0 Ivey 1 handed you thi:. morning?
ehurtalle,a i.'et.'lll:,f'I%'C'`s, it must he vol. Mrs. Jolene -4u the eeukei of my drew
f:'sae.1, : ert% itt it low `;t Wee. Lottt;rie ehattiL,itl;; ltl) eve'!' i:ht'IY'•
etry'iz'•I'j*vie1' ti :lrtl f+rr1 Jotas;iliv4;ui1I0Les Iater,desperately!'
seroma the eeall), forehead and none, t:
ta'lltlin i (town the hre'a::t and a?.)duntc:l:,
Idea c'
dividing Vie:_atetly its halves,
r :tt (pttt) Myit,617 to 'Suot]5e'•
ltltth
endo stint 110rt'ard, salt! Dtirttlitlnt'h,
--.tud now, Matilda, will you please tall
lllic.'at • Nat• ')irtlirmtr.---:1.eC0tl ln)1i
1tl 11'1 i 11..l';1:11.111 •'-• i.n. (.''111,1'511011
art• \ou :'ilia'' 112!4 it'snt
i°tli!irl s: IF•' iR)1 l''t l.t ; yt.U'i} r111 •-
C'; red
'r, ': i! =-1-,T ,1 1 t1+•flu 1;'471' 5 + t4' 1!t
tt.tt,: 1.,... tat• .. •• tit*: .t„ot,• n:,., .r•<.:';r.
lit h-
. is a ." r- l• ' . ' a•.;. l : r:
1/1.:11+•4•••••1. 1 . d to., t.i two 11.
sir 6.q.:0,51 t'.•';) t• n'••, .:e 111' t•. 0.. tils
den+i3:1''''5l of 51, ,1 11 • ..'t err tal,•' :tax'
1'. (1 5 141':'' t' .. • T. . rI,•,::a2
en alli pang. by i^lta
To At once t•111ab114111 ;3Yk ;iS7adt J++
., . ands In all 11 4,51 es
ndpet; our ober*
hinea
lnd l'. 50In. Ms 0110 people can tee
In. in er.lcead11•046 toono
moon i. vasa tonere tbovcry
best tewtng-mechloo 09,151 a.
the worid,166 t tall 11.0 41ttrr•omple 1.
We oVil] etas oeldi'ree,41 complete
1184 ofleour ro;ur and 14111131110 4110
chmplaa. In rotura rwa 11115,111.1,1 yea
111aw Wahl Y e 1315, to }1,4130 evh1Y
may 441,2 11 your 2tortine 5 Owe nt
merecty. lei:elt bongo ya,,r own
c:adT.e nit Rhee ('70115 machine 1e
which ter 13141 c1'lttaci' potents,
*hietlhtvera8oht:Ica •te,,.l Mit
runcetatne. caw not ,ells aha
e•tn.acat and hoer 41411141 for
'. &achi seet,aire eet.l. 411te.
e a 1.1. i
tree... machine capitathe i rfgvired. FiaiA,
belet itt60651156e given. triols wile WOO la Hatt euro sen ee.
1110 ti=lles'0 to find the 11GCi;.t.•$ lit yot1L' i Aire •/too the, boat oatviel•-mrehlue be the *0815, rod (ho
And guitar!, tt:NI Princeton,' and 1t.ttt ,dress! --at. Il ory)tt ernitne41(wot.c41afh; hArtevrreho8au10keeh1 111414e:fol.
vuutlatt VU.. flux 'u041,liativatilt Mahle.
e
r
N D 1 t 8,
fr
seam
ORA NGES FROST 15 CENTS TO 35 CENTS PER DOZEN.
LEl11ON1 tri •at 30 to
Bananas, Bitter Oranges.
FRESH OYSTERS
AND CANNED GOODS
Always on hand and served, in any style.
$ 11" P A. r 0 , B`
WEST OF LONDON,
RO EST, HILL, Formerly of the Pop business
GREEN'S BLOOK, WINGEAM.
STOVES TOV" HA P IC ,
D. SUTHERLAND'S
STOVE and TINWARE ROOMS.
Laving purchased the stock of HINGsTON & SONS, wo are offering.
GREAT BARGAINS IN STOVES
for the next CO DA'Xs, COAL and WOOD STOVES in Great
Variety, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Owing to the number of Furnaces put in this year, we have some,,
SECOND-HAND STOVES ae good as new, at LESS THAN
HALF (;OST.
•
A SUPERB STOCK. OF CHOIOE LAMP GOODS.
BEST PROCURABLE GOAL, OIL....
READY -ADE TINWARE, A HEAVY STOOK AT VERY LOW
PRICES,
_ ORDERED WORK, A SPECIALTY.
WARE ROOIIIS Ian SHOPS ; Opposite Exchange Hotel, corner Josephine
and Victoria Streets.
NPR
-
Tho timo sg t in olairg to
i
a tort i 10 kots:
1st. THAT 1 !IAVE THE BEST ASS ?RTE ST•) ;C tj:
WATL' ETES, CLOCKS AND JEWELLERY IN WINGHAM.
unci. Ti -IAT TIlE QUALITY OF MY GOODS IS EQUAL TO
THE' BEST.
3rd. TITAT MY PRICES ARE SUCH THAT IT IS RAPE AND
FITA13LIt; FOR ALL TO DEAL cum 11E.
T ST T±±IS VO `71 OT-" '.t -1-
BY CALLING ON
w
1_74
:gym 74 G Eo
C.
STAR.
,:Ca: G-.A.i\iC .t 0Z" h IOJ T,.
MO.Lert: LLI- EE aJi! ir ✓ at. :L+i +2Eild tt eYrtll -'a Y+t•:s*
MISS A. BOYO
has now on lian(1 il. most varied, well assorted and magnificent display et
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY',
Now, Faahio:at:ble and cltrefally selected
i -.'l-.00- Q i . -1-1—' x TCJIIr G0O '3S.
An el,t)tnevati"n of articl'a w' c1 nnveItiea t'+eal'i ba iln},nsaiulf+ IIii.ry»e,1±
cordially invited to call tat d ., What is ofiorrr,s,l at vr eeerr y'.'e:t.ee.utebie p'.i';':. •
The
RIVE _ -«....._ E« U7. TEEI $i1.
Contains n v('.ri'•tl a` A,,ttlne Sit of thea Lat('a,t Desi fis.s 361,(1 Colors end beat t1'.•..' a.. • ti•
t ;trihH, t ilils. &t'., to lava worn this season.
PER E.CP I:'I'r'L'INCl• ANT) I A'l'I sT AN I1 BEST L)1;'"':IIre;I:Zi t Alr 01.,%
.ee....,,....c...,,....,........a.•_m.s,.. ..,.-.A...v.,a.,.,.«.,tar.....-oA..saazw.c..4.+. .,...n,.ae,v.:... w....zw,.K. .+.:..
` B lU d A a gMUTUAL,e
•...;h T1,e-tee f..l. Dasa ''
`,' w Ai•.t11',.l0'f':a Wl'it.tf't1 lt: t,i:S•i, • `.' , ,f• ' '
`. ::Lit;:, 11:i at 1100. 31,4 1$ S ., i,. •," ii i t+
... 1:i,1' l l ." t .
1 ;thane,.'e fiarvC., OIL, 17=1, 1i'e:.1,..
.•Cjl li:i, iit•C. 8l1t, lt-."'8
• a,Mil'A .t :?u1UafS «
0111, 44 i1il%4tat uteri.p1Tee )re1, thee\1t'D.
c ">J:1• i i` "i%al::,)a, ,_',:i ;L1i1.`.a t.nt, i C,1 SJy CC r att''lti9.
wlk. x
A .a X. DAWSON,
(Ui (''ioix'
'f11, l'::;? 0:•'
r3