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The Wingham Times, 1896-05-29, Page 7Inexperienced motormen naturally make bad. breaks. "Hands off!" as the clock said When it was taken to be cleaned. THAT HACKING. PERSISTEN'P DISTRESSING DOUGH can be quick- 17 cured by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It cures ail Throat and Lung Troubles. Don't be too intimate with the man who shakes hands with you expecting to find a dollar in his hand when he lets go, An Zasy Cure for Drunknness, Drunkenness, Morphine and Tobacco habit may easily be eurkd by the use of Bill's Double Chloride of Gold Tablets, No effort is required of the patient and stimulants may beas Y taken usual until 'voluntarily given up, Tablets may be given in tea or coffee without the patient's knowledge. A cure guaranteed in every case. For sale by all first-class druggists, or will be sent on receipt of S1.0O, For full particulars address, The Ohio Chemins! Works, Leena, Ohio. It's not always safe to hit a man 'When he is down. Be might get up .and knock the stuffing clean out of you. REMARKABLE CASES Chronic Iuvplids Raised from Their Sick nods After Giving Up elope. London, Ont.—Henry R. NichoIis, 176 Rectory street, catarrh ; recovered. Dr. Chase's catarrh cure. 25c. Markdale—Geo. Crowe's child, itching tezema ; cured. Chase's Ointment. Truro, N,$ H. H. Sutherland, travel- ler, piles—very bad case ; cured ; Chase's jaintnacnt. OOe. ! Lucan—Wm, Branton, gardener, pin trams ; all gone. Chase's Pills. L'Amable--Peter Van Allan, eczeano, for three years. Cured. Chase's Ointment. Gower Point—itobano Bastard, dread - Sul itching piles, 80 years. Well again ; Chase's Ointment. OOc. Meyersburg—Nelson Simmons, itching 0) Des ; cured. Chase's Ointment. Malone—Geo. Richardson, kidney and Ilver sufferer ; better. One box Chase's Pills. 25c. Chesley—II. Will's son, crippled with rheumatism and suffering from diabetes, completely recovered. Chase's Pills. Matchard Township—Peter Taylor, kid- ney trouble, 30 years ; cured. Chase's Pipit. 2+,e. froroa>'•tc—.lfiss Hattie Delaney, 174 Cilium -ford street, subject of perpetual. colds. ['tired by Chase's Syrup of Lim - seed and Turpentine. 25 cents. Dr. Chase's remedies are sold by all ;dealers. Edmanson, Bates & Co., mane - lecturers, Torouto•. EXPERT ADVICE -ens.• IICY'b - y l Is Is always worth considering. We are not afraid of any ex- pert judgment upon our WALL PAPER The better the judge the higher the appreciation of its merits. For quality and new- ness we cannot be beaten. WINDOW SHADES) We are bound to please in every particular of our business and es- pecially in the platter of high quality of Window Shades. We se11 the best. Don't buy cheap truck. A Good Roller and Spring is elle cheap- est in the end. HAMMOCKS. ¶rli4 ROME OF BURNS, TILL WI IC•RAM TIMES, MAY 29, 1896, On a recent visit to Scotland, Robert G. Ingersoll, wrote the following poem an the Home of Burns. Though Scotland boasts a thouaaad ntunee of patriot •king and peer, The noblest, grandest of thein all wad loved and cradled hero, Here lived the gentle, peasant prince, the loving cotter Ming, Compared with whom, the greatest bsrdt has but a titled ring, 1 News Notes, Alexander :McIntosh, a Wallace farmer, while plowing last week found a gold chain which had been lost by his daughter 40 years ago, It was little tarnished. The butter factory at Walkerton , station is in full blast, and is ander the management of Messrs. Jackson and Hallett, of Guelph. Last year the tactory was idle, The plot of ground in which the remains of poor, murdered 13enweil d about 120 other plots in Princeton cemetery, Will be sold by public on n au ti C 0 June 2, under a power of mortgage. It is a pity to have the grave of the wronged, young man sold in this manner, as the grave plot was bought in good faith that it was free from mortgage, On Sunday afternoon a rumor spread through Walkerton that Han- over was on fire, and the Walkerton firemen had gone over to lend their assistance. Tho rumor fortunately for Hanover, .proved to be untrue, although there was a fire in a swamp close by, that seriously threatened the village with danger. It is reported that the section of country in Grey and Bruce that last year suffered so severely from drouth and where a fodder famine prevail- ed during the past winter, is again experiencing privation from lack of rain, scarcely any having fallen this spring Owing to the dry weather last year and the tack of frost in the ground last winter, the soil has be- come so hard that plowing is a very difficult if not impossible undertak- ing unless copious rains come. 'Tie but a cat. roofed in with straw, a bevel made of clay, One moor shuts out the snow and storm, one window greets the day, And yet I stand within this room and I bold all thrones in scorn, It or here beneath this lovely tbatah, love's sweetest bard was born. Within this hallowed hut I feel like one who clasps a shrine, .When the glud lips have touched the something deemed divine, And bere the world, through all the years a* long as day returns, The tribute of its love and tears will pay to .Robert Burnt,. Jessie Kieth Memorial. A very handsome granite monu- ment, crowned with an Italian statue of the Goddess Flora, in marble, was erected is Fairview Cemetery, Listowel, on Thursday in memory of the murdered Jessie Keith. The memoriol is a fine work of art, and presents a very artistic appearance. The statue was kept veiled until Sunday afternoon last, when the ceremony of unveiling took place in the presence of a large crowd. Mr, Wm. Algie, of Alton, Ont., who is a close friend of Mr. Keith, was present and delivered a memorial address. The inscription on the granite reads: "Jessie, born Dec. 20, 1880, daughter of Wm. and Jane Keith, Elma. While defending her honor'lost her life, Oet.14, 1894. We miss her at home. Erected by her parents and sympathizing friends." On another face of the monument is cut the ancient coat.of- arms of the Keith family. Kind Words from the Fred Victor Mission Bible Class. On behalf of the Fred Victor Mission Bible ('lase I wish to express our grati- tude to you for the box of Cbase's Oint- ment which you supplied in aid of our charitable work to the infant child of Mrs. Brownrig, 3.62 River street. Ten days ago the child was awfully afflicted with scald head, the face beings literally one scab from forehead to chin, and in that brief time a complete cure has been effected, Surely your gift was wortk more than its weight�;1in gold. EDMUND Mur t, YEiGH, 264 Sherbourne st., Toronto. One Hundred and Eighty Miles. On Friday, Wells, of Stratford, tried to cycle to Goderich and back to Stratford twice in one day, and succeeded in doing it. The cyclist left home about 4 a m., and reached Goderich shortly after seven, and after a short rest wheeled eastward at winning speed. He reached Stratford safely, and after a rub down was again on the westward course. At half past three there was a large gathering on the Square.and some time previously a. number of the Hurons wheeled out the Huron road to meet the racer. At 3.40 a tandem was seen to turn in King- ston street, followed by a number of wheelmen, among whom vas the Stratfoed. electrician. As Wells turned on to the Square he received a rousing cheer, and the salute was repeated when he stepped off his cycle at the "British," After rest- ing fifteen minutes he started on the home run, and from the seeming ease with which he manipulated the pedals, all who saw him were con- vinced that, barring accidents, he was a sure winner. Wells, apparent - ]y an athlete of good grit, has, by the tide of one hundred and eighty miles last Friday-, between sunrise and sunset, shown what can be aecomplished on a biey le over ordi- nary country roads. At the "British" throughout the afternoon the rider's progress was posted so that all in- terested in the run knew within a few minutes, when he would reach Goderich. When between Clinton and this town the wheels passed a gorse and buggy, the latter contain• ng a woman and several children, and just is the riders got clear of the vehicle the horse shied and upset the buggy, throwing the occupants out. A stop was of course made, but when it was found that woman and children were uninjured, a cyclist rode to the nearest farm and sent assistance while the racer and the tandem proceeded towards the lake,—Goderich Signal. Boils and pimples are due to impure blood, llotnove them by making the blood pure with hood's Sarsaparilla. We have a, large stock of Hammocks which are selling fast. Try ono before they are alt gone. CROQUET SETS. We sell more Croquet Sets than other firms and consequently we can afford to run then off:' at smaller advance on ergs, Call and se. stock. A' ..:,x. ROS. 'WINGIYA d. lie, together with the monument an Paisley Advocate :—A peculiar case of disappearance is reported from Bruce. About a week ago a young girl named Fergasan disap- peared frotn home. Shortly after - words word was received from her that when her mother received the letter she would be hundreds of miles away. The letter bore Glamis post office mark, She purchased some millinery and other clothing there and also bought some things at Mrs. McLeod's in town. She was about sixteen nears old. Her father works in the G. T. R. shops in Ham- ilton, while her mother runs the place. Like many farmers they bad difficulty in wintering their stock, and to this discouragement the act is attributed. The Ontario Government has com- piled a census report of the various counties of the Province, for the guidance of the commissioners who are to divide up the counties into electoral districts, for county council purposes. The population of the county of Bruce is given as 64,603. The population of the rural munici- palities is 47,408 and of the towns and villages 16,195. According to municipalities, the population stands thus : Albemarle 1829, Amabel 3890, Arran 2913, Brant 4929, Bruce 3793, Carrick 5503, Culross 3345, Eastnor 1487, Lindsay and St. Edmunds 847, Elderside 3047, Greenock 3389, Huron 4125, Kincardine 3618, Kin- loss 2803, Saugeen 1813. Towns and villages, Walkerton 3061, Kin- cardine 2631, Chesley 1437, Luck - now 1285, Paisley 1328, Port Elgin 1659, Southampton 1437, Tara, 695, Teeswater 1128, Tiverton 550, VViarton 1984. Except where abso- lutely necessary, the boundaries of municipalities as they now exist, must not be changed. Alexander MCKenzie, the Toronto man who is supposed to have been murdered in Cleveland by the woman with whom he was living, turns out to be a Seotchman, 50 years of age, who in early manhood taught school at Wing -ham, Goderich and other to vns in the Huron district, In;886 he latent to Toronto, where he secured emplo"went on the G. T. R,,4esiding with hiss wife and family on Rose avenue. \1;'our years ago' he remov- ed to Cleveland, where' he obtained a responsible's position with the Pennsylvania 'Company. It was arranged during the spring of 1894 that Mrs, McKenzie and the four children were to join him, but the husband notified there not to go until the fall 1895. Mrs. k41cKenzic thoughtithe message peculiar and commdnced investigation, w th the result that she ascertained thh.t be hahecorrle enamored of another Ionian whom lie had married pd .wa.s then living with. She th `o - upon decided to have nothing further to do with hint. This woman it is who is now under arrest for causing zr Alc an The es death, wotnrin is Mrs, Lottie Everingbam, whose maiden name was Case. Blind Staggers, This is not a common disease among cattle, but I once bad a cow that was troubled with it. She was a good milker and was bought by 'tae on that account, and, as a rule, was as quiet and orderly a cow as any of the rest, but, once in a while, she would be attacked with the disease, on which occasions she would foam at the mouth, bellow, stagger and fall. In a few minutes she would, apparently, be all right again, As I was moving to a new farm some time after the last attack she had, I sold her with a number of others, and so know no more about her, but I always thought that it must have been some brain trouble that brought on the attacks. Personally, I know of no other cases, and shall be glad to hear from anyone who knows of a similar ,one. `. In looking over the report of . the United States Bureau of Animal In dustry on diseases of cattle, I tipd the disease, referred to pretty fully. It is known•by various names; such as staggers, stomach staggers,inad stag- gers, sleepy staggers, frenzy, and coma. It may be caused by blows on the head, by tumors in the brain, or by food contaiihitig ergot or other fungi which contain. narcotics. This latter is said .td' be the most frequent cause. The' �symptoms vary much, The first signs may be those of fren- zy, but' generally at the start the animal is dull and sleepy, with little head 11 or s if bran slops or glass should he allowed. During the convulsions the animal's head should be held down to prevent it injuring itself, and cold water or bags of ice should be applied to the head. A blistering compound of mustard, 1 ounce ; pulverized can- tharides, x ounce; hot water, 4 ounces, well nixed together, may be rubbed in over the loins, along the spins; acid back. of the head on each side of the neck, This is occasionally beneficial. If the purgative acts, and the ani- mal improves 2 drams of iodide of potassium may be given, night and morning, dissolved in half a bucket- ful of drinking water, or given as a drench, if the animal will not take it naturally. After some progress is made toward recovery, ?; dram of pulverized nux vomica, in addition to the iodide of potassium, should be given twice a day till the staggering gait ceases. i Post-mortem exarnina.tions reveal congestion of the brain, and, in cases showing much paralysis, of the mem- brans of' the lumbar region (loins) as well. In all animals that die of this affection the lungs are also very much congested, but this is only a natural consequence of the brain disease. Such is a summary of the descrip- tion given in the report mentioned above. It must be evident, however, that the symptoms given there are for severe cases, and, judging from the single personal experience I have had, there must be many slight at- tacks of the disease which do not result fatally. I may state that the animal which I am referring to was' in my possession for several months 'after the last attackthat I noticed, I and, except during the short time when they came on, was otherwise' as well as usual. -i inclination to move about; til "ay be pressed against the w fence and the legs kept moving,' the animal were endeavoring to walk through the obstruction ; the body, especially the hind part, may be Iea.ned against the side of the stall, as if for support, The bowels are con- stipated; the urine is small in quan- tity; and darker in color than usual. There may be trembling and spasms of muscles in different parts. In the dull stage the animal may breathe less frequently than natural, and each breath may be accompanied with a snoring sound, The pulse may be large, and less frequent than normal. If suddenly aroused from this dull state, the beast appears startled and stares wildly. When moving it staggers, and the hindquarters sway from side to side. When the delirium ensues, the animal seems matt, bellows, stamps, runs about, grates the teeth, and froths at the mouth. If confined to the stable she rears and plunges, rendering it dangerous for anyone to go near her, The body is covered with perspiration. She may fall. The head is often raised and dashed against the ground till blood issues from the nose and mouth ; the eyes are bloodshot and sightless; the limbs stiff'; and the urine squirted out in spurts, After the convulsions cease a quiet period ensues, and in a short time the animal may rise and feed as usual, though this is not always the case. In bad cases death results before long. The treatment of this disease is not satisfactory, Recoveries are rare, even under the most favorable cir- cumstances. To be of service, the treatment roust be prompt at the outset of the disease. Bleeding is called for, and eight or nine quarts of blood should be taken from the jugular vein. This should be fol- lowed by a purgative, the following being for a cow of average size: Epsom salts, 24 ounces ; pulverized gamboge, •Is ounce; croton oil, 20 drops ; warm water, 3 quarts. Mix all together and give at one dose. About two quarts of warm soap- suds should be injected with a syringe or tube into the rectum every three or four hours. It is best to keep the animal in :i quiet, sheltered place, where it will be free from noise and other cause of excitement. All the cold water the .animal will drinttk should be gives it, but no food except Jacob Livingstone, of the firm of J. & J. Livinstone, the well known flax kings, of Listowel, droppers dead • on the street on Thursday forenoon, ! 21st instant. ' R•I•P•A•N•S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine : Cures the NOLONSIIMI common every -clay ills of humanity. Wanted—An Idea Who can think of some Simple y thing to patent? Write TORN WEDDEitBtflU{ g C0?,gPatent Attar. neva Washington, D. C., for their t,1,SOO prize ober wad list of two hundred. lnvcntloua wantod, Laid Low by indigestion« 1 was so run down 1 had to give up work. Scott's Sarsaparilla the kind that cures. Indigestion or dyspepsia is the bane of thousands, and is one of the most de- pressing of afflictions. It arises from an impure or impoverished condition of the blood, which weakens the digestive and assimilative ergans, rendering them in- capable of performing their natural fungi- tions, and if neglected, the sufferer loses flesh, complains of exhaustion afterslight exe••tion.and becomes rapidly debilitated. Mr, Wm. W. Thompson, a prominent resident of Zephyr, Ont., in a letter dated Aug i2th, 1895,.says: "It gives me great pleasure to testify to the fact that Scott's Sarsaparilla has caused a most remark- able change in any condition. I was so much run down I 'had to give un work and felt as if life were not worth living. Mr. Dafoe induced me to try Scott's Sar- sapa^ilia, and after taking four bottles I am now reeling as I formerly did years aso, and 1 want to say for the benefit of ' those suffering from indigestion and feel- ' ing, to • use slang phrase, ` completely; knocked out,' don't despair until you give i Scott's Sa••saparilla a lair trial." Scott's Sarsaparilla is a blood food, it stimulates all vital organs to healthy , normal action, enabling them to throw off all poisonous and dcbilitatinghumors. . Sold by drugo•is.s at Si, but there is only one Scott's. 'The kind that cures. • WATER- . AMAN To veil Canadian and U. S. growae trees, berry plants, rove, shrubet, hedges, Ornamental tree, suui bred potatoes, tor the only uureery having twill orchrrns in Can. ada, We give on thr helmet 01 our rXperiti,ce, HO your vuccc.$ IS uur hart . It no are not earning* ate per tno th aura rtipruses, N•t ite ue a% once for particulars, Liberal conmuiesions paid part time ,no,, Par tot is' s..e, should look into this! it pdya better than ,• o, I I,Jt oh the frm, and offers a ehnncr for proutotitnl. Apply now and get choice of tor holy. STONE & WELLINGTON, Toronto, Canada. DOAN'S Kidney Pills DOAN'S Kidney Pills DOAN'S Kidney Peals ,,Remember.. DOAN'S Kidney Pills ARE THE BEST 0 B. B. B. Turns Bad. Blood Into Rich Red Blood. hti 'Spring Time get Pure Mood by using No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and purifying properties as Burdock Blood hitters. It not only cleanses internally, but it heals, when applied externally, all sores, ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotches, eruptions, etc., leaving the skin clean acid pure as a babe's. Taken inter - flatly it removes all morbid effete or waste matter from the system, and thoroughly regulates all the organs of the body, restoring the stomach, liver, bowels and blood to healthy action. In this way the sick become well, the weak strong, and Hoose who have that tired, worn out feeling receive new vigor, and buoyant befall and spirits, so that they feel like work. If your appetite is poor, your 'energy goner your ambition lost, B.D.B. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous lite,