HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-06-26, Page 7A ReriARKABLE CA$J;
ifhetrrriatism 020 years' standlnic
radically cured by Soott's
Sarsaparilla,
Mrs. Sarah Browning, an estimable
resident of the Ambitious City, was for
twenty years a sufferer from acute rheas
u atism, and her restoration to health is
so remarkable that we present the case
for the benefit of our readers, many of
whom are doubtless sufferers from this
painful complaint which arises from blood
poison. Mrs. Browning says : ti I used
only one bottle of Scott's Sarsaparilla and
received such benefit that I continued
taking only at intervals for two months.
That is seven monthsago, and the pain
has not returned. 1 ad spent a fortune
in various r
treatments and was told by
one medical man that a cure was im-
possible as I had suffered so long."
Scott's Sarsaparilla cures bymakingand keeping the blood pure. It increases
flesh by digesting flesh -forming foods.
It is the most successful medicine in the
world to -day, for dyspepsia, nervous
troubles, rheumatism, sciatica, syphilitic
afflictions, pimples and all diseases
originating in a foul condition of the
blood. Dose from one half to one tea-
spoonful.
To
Cure
RE T .. KISaE
immtwommtatvvonavagzavvesvoarvumpratvcrata
Bristol's
SARSAPARILLA
IT IS
PROMPT
RELIABLE
AND NEVER FAILS.
XT WELL
MARV
YOU' WEI:A
Ask your Druggist er Dealer for it
BRISTOL'S
EXPERT ADVICE
vir
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 beater.
WINDOW SHADES
We are bound to please in every
particular of our business and es-
pecially in the matter of high quality
of Window Shades. We sell the
best. Don't buy cheap truck. A
Good. RolIer and Spring is idle cheap.
'est in the end,
HAMMOCKS.
We have a large stock of Hammocks
which are selling fast. Try one
before they are all gone.
CROQUET SETS.
WVe sell more Croquet Sets than
other firms and.. eonsequently we can
afford to run them off at smaller
advance on cost.
call and see t'+"" gtoek.
THE WTNGJIAM TIMES, JUNE O, 1896.
The Foal. M' fi,. EIARRIE'Z'- BRECITZR
If the dans has to be worked it STUWE,
should in no case commence 1Xtltil iirnUs'r IN TUB' I.Olkl) AND DO tiUOA"
the youngster is two weeks old, and
then it is better not to run with her, WAS Fl kt 1+.11 OIflT r art}'rTO. •
but be housed in a box stall from
the first. This is especially tl•
when the mare has to go on the liar
gravel read, as such disease as ring
bones, sidebones and splints, as wel
as sore feet, ate frequently coin
mencecl from running an such sur
faces. A. foal under a month should
not be allowed to suck until the dam
is cooled. A copious milker should
be stripped out a little before the
foal is allowed its share • th
dose may eauseu digestive derange
anent. A little fresh grass or clover
and a handfuil of oats and bran will
soon be nibbled . at when the little
fellow is left alone. From the time
it is a few days old it is well to hand-
le it, not in a fooling careless man-
ner but it should be caught and held
until it feels safe though in subjec-
tion. A soft web halter may be
applied when its teaching will coin -
'pence..
When the dam can be spared from
1 abor, a run of a good pasture can-
not well be improved upon, both
night and day, until the approach of
very hot weather, burnt pactures,
and the presence of flies, when a cool
and darkened box stall will make
more agreeable quarters during the
day, A foal under six weeks' old
should never be exposed to even a
shower, or there will be • danger .of
derangement and perhaps death from
inflammation, Remember that a
foal is a very delicate animal, that
only with care will it become a horse
I fit to fulfill the duties of a useful
(( Career.—Farmer's Advocate.
Forty-five years ago it was that
ue Harriet' Beecher Stowe wrote her
d great slave epic, "Uncle `t'om's
; Cabin,"and she was then a mature
woman of forty. The book appeared
first in a serial "The National Era"
`• of Washington, running from. June
1851, to April, 1852, For the serial
tigers she received the sural of t!iree
hundred dollars, what seemed to her
then a good round sutra. When the
''1 story appeared in book form, in til
• same year, the sale was phenomena
aria the result is a part of the United
: States history, Three thousand
1copies went ofl the first day; the net
a e seeond edition; and
the third within a month ; and one
hundred and twenty during the year
, —over three thousand copies. The
shy, retiring wife of a country profes-
sor, familiar with all the exigencies
of small means, found her royalties
small space of four rrrontbs
yielding her, ten thousand dollars.
But it must not be forgotten in the
in the overwhelming dominance of
of "Unice Tom" that Mrs. Stowe has
written other powerful and charm-
ing novels. * * if Mrs. Stowe can
rest from her labours in the comfort-
ing sense of the benificent use of a
great gift. Throughout her Iong
life her favorite motto, often ;spoken
and written, and deeply felt, has been:
"Trust in the Lord and do good."
The passing of sueh a life. when the
hour comes, a life so long spared,.
can have little sorrow. Most of her
kin, the majority of her friends,
and all her literary contemporaries
have gone. Father, mother,. hus-
band, several children, countless
folk in this and other lands who
were intimates in more active years,
and• the,great New England literary
group with whom she is naturally
to be associated—Longfellow,, Emer-
son, Whittier, Lowell, and finally,
ber good friend, Dr. Holmes, the
"the last leaf upon the tree"—aIl
these and others yet again await her.
'One feels that whether here, tender;
ly cared for by her own, or there,
with the companions of her main
strength and mightiest work, all is
well with America's foremost and
beloved women of letters.—Richard
Burton in June Ladies' Home
Journal.
Be Sure You Are Right.
.&nd then go ahead. If your blood is
impure, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak, you may be sure that
Hood's Sarsaparilla is what you need.
Then take no. substitute. Insist upon
hood's and only Hood's. This is the
medicine which has the largest sales
in the world. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
One True Blood Purifier.
Hoop's Pitts are prompt, eflioient,
always reliable, easy to take, easy to
operate.
A Hot Bath Will. Bring Sleep.
Suppose a person be tired out by
over.work.of any kind, to feel.nervous-
irritable and worn, to be absolutely
certain that bed means only tossing
for hours in an unhappy wakefulness.
We all know the condition of • the
body and mind. Turn on the hot
water in the bath room and soak in
the hot bath till the drowsy ' feeling
comes on, which will be within three
minutes ; rub yourself briskly with ar
coarse turkisll towel until the body
is perfectly dry, and then go to bed
You will sleep the sleep of
the just and rise in the morning
wondering how you could have felt
so badly the. night before, The bath
has saved many a one from a sleep-
less night, if not from a severe head-
ache next day,
Por Oyer Piny Years
AN 015 AND %VELI-TRIRD RF )t:tDY: Mrs. Mint.
low's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty
Voaraby millions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It Booths the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic,
and is the hest remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by D.urgists in every part part of
the world. Twenty.flve cents a bottle. Its value is
Incatculoblo. Bo sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
When the chicks seem to be con-
tinually crying, it means more
warmth needed. The -warmth is
more important than the food.
IirSY SUPPER WITET PILES 1*
Dr, Chase's Otntmettt Will Cure Theta at
a Cost or But 60 Ccets.
Piles, scrofula, eczema tie eruptions,
scald head, salt rheum and all other
annoying' and painful skin diseases can
be easily eared by Dr. Chase's Obitinent.
" I Lad protruding . piles for tea
years," writes Ii. 11. Sutherland, com-
mercial traveller, of Truro, INS.; "tried
ninny remedies, and had doctors oper-
ate. It was t10 use. Was completely
laid up ,at times. Chase's Ointment
was recommended to me by Mr, Brennan,
of tho Sulnmerside, P,E.I., Journal. T
tried it, and one box completely cured
me."
Air. Statia, the editor of the Streets -
'sine, Ont., Review, gives this unsolicited
testimonial under date of Nov. 0, 1805 :
".half a box of Dr.Chase's Ointment cured
my daughter of retsina. That was six
months ago, and there has sittee been
110 reappearance of the disease."
T. Wallace, blacksmith, of Iroquois,
Ont„ was troubled with blind itching
piles for 20 years, " I tried every
remedy that earns out in vain," he
writes, "until 1 tried1)r, Chase's Oink
meat. It was a. godsend, One box
cured mel"
All dealers and Edntanson, Bates & Co.,
manufacturers, Toronto. Pride 60e.
Linseed and turpentine aro every mo-
' tier's household remedy for cougars,
colds, throat :ittd humaffections, Dr,
Chase has disguised the taste and Inadt
the remedy pleasant to take. Large
bottle only 26e..
ALLX. Rosa!
MNGIUAM.
For quick and, easy work
For cleanesst, sweetest
and whitest clothes
Surprise Is best
Best for
very Da -Y
For every use abort the
house Surprise works
best and cheapest,
Seo tor yoursei .
Huron and Bruce.
1 On Wednesday morning last a Ivan
. left Toronto at 5 o'clock for Clinton.
on his bicycle, and lie passed through
t ; Seaforth at three o'clock when the
eyelometer on his wheel registered
132 miles
Commercial Travellers.
Wm, Golding, commercial traveller.
130 Esther st., Toronto, says: For 15
years I suffered untold misery from
Itching Piles, sometimes called pin
worms. Many and many weeks I had
to lay off the road from this trouble.
I tried eight other pile ointments and so
called remedies with no permanent relief
M the intense itching andetinging,whicli
irritated by scratching would bleed and
ulcerate. One box of Chase's Ointment
oured me completely.
When you see the chicks busy
and scratching it is a sign of thrift.
A single night may ruin all.
Never let the, chicks become cold for
an hour. Once the chicks , get chill-
ed they never fully recover.
Does Your Maimed or Son Drink.
If your Husband or Son is addicted to
the use of Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco,
purchase or your druggist a bottle or
I3t11's Chloride of Gold Tablets. They
are guaranteed to cure or tnbney will be
refunded. Tablets may be given secret-
ly in to or coffee and the free use o
stimula is allowed until voluntarily
given a- Price 51.00 perack e. f
your dru ist does not keep them,msepd to The Ohio Chemical Wot�ks..
Lima, Ohi
Book of particulars rand
testimonials ree.
Bran is indigestible if fed raw,
and sometimek causes bowel''disease
but if cooked 7;ir 'scalded, 'so as to
soften it, the btu snakes rgood food,
as it largely a rinds in the phos-
phates,, being the best bone forming
element that can e given.
.A ehiek must not; be even dampen-
ed. Writer shotuh be given in a
manner that only/the beak of the
chick can becom web, The ehieks
must not be allofred to- tread in the
water. Dampliess is fatal.
Get sometfesh stone me, slake
it with bowl`. :ag water, then\ make a
l
quantity 0 lime water. kkep it in
a jug, eo :ed, to every gtt•art of
drinkin water add a gill of lime
water. sa itiethe chicks on clean surfrces
or in ittle troughs, never leave food
to fe' naent. Clean off' the brooders
and ours daily. Deep dry earth In
the orner of the brooder house for
the chieks to dust in,
On .Wednesday evening last Mr.
II. Horton, butcher of Seaforth, wait
driving from ligniondville, his torso
got frightened and bolted into the
ditch, upsetting the vehicle and
slightly injuring Dar. Morton, but he
is able to be about again.
At the examinations of the Ontario
Art Department at Toronto last week,
Mr' Andrew P. Stewart, of Lucknow.
and son of Mr. Walter Stewart, of
the Plaining Mills, carried off the
medal and certificate for themechan-
ical course.
Miss Tytler left in the Seaforth
Expositor office, on Wednesday last,
one of the largest roses it has ever
been their privilege to see. 'It grew
in the open 'air on a plant of Miss
Tytler's own cultivation, and was
truly a queen of its species. It
measured twelve and a halt' in cir-
cumference.
Mr. John Frain, salesman for the
Cotswold cheese a .factory sold May
cheese, which was colored, one day
last week for 6:12e. per pound, and
Andrew Fisher, salesman for the
Elarriston factory, sold on Saturday
last May make, which was white, at
Ole. per pound. These prices look
low but May cheese never brings the
top price and it is to be hoped that
the next sale will be far in advance.
It is our sad duty this week to
record the death of Mr. William
Herron, of Turnberry, which took
place early on Wednesday morning
last, Deceased has been in feeble
health for some time. He was very
highly respected and the bereaved
friends have the profound sympathy
of all in their sore affliction. The
funeral took place to the Wroxeter
cemetery on Friday afternoon last
and was cendueted by the Orange
Order.
The sudden death of Mrs. Baines,
wife of Mr. Charles Baines, of the
12th concession of Ashfield, on Satur-
day last was a sad blow to her
relatives and friends in the section.
t She was apparently in her usual
health, when she was suddenly
stricken down and in less than half
an hour she had passed away, death
resulting from the bursting of a
blood vessel in the heart. Deceased
was sister of Mr. John F. Andrews,
of Ashfield, and was universally
respected.
The following is a list of the
students from the Seaforth Collegiate
• vho took honors in the recent ex-
aminations in connection with Toron-
to University: lst year --W. Rae,
third class in modern languages; J.
L, Hogg, second class in mathematics
and physies; 2nd year—J. M. Mc-
iiinley, second class in classics ; C.
L. Willis, third class in mathematics
and physics; 3rd year—J. A. Jack-
son, third class in political science ;
J. S. Muldrew, third class in phil
osophy ; 4th year—A. Cosens,second
class in natural seience,
On Monday last a team of horses
belonging to Mr. James Hunter, of
the Oth concession, of Howick, ran
away resulting in a very serious and
what may yet prove a fatal accident.
James hunter, Jr,, had the team
hitched to thrashing tank to draw
water from the river and when just
outside the gate they became fright-
ened end being a• very spirited team
they became unmanageable and ran
with great fury, Mr. Minter was
thrown clean through a board fence
and the wagon was smashed to
pieces in fact the tire of one of the
wheels was broken into pieces. Mr.
Hunter was carried home and medi-
cal aid sent for at once and though
his injuries are severe it is hoped
he will soon recover,
On Monday last Mr. and Mrs.James
McMichael, of Uoderich street west,
Seaforth, received a letter from a
friend in Bath, .England, conveying
the sad intelligence of the death of
their neice, Hiss Agnes hunter, at
hes' home in that eity. Iier demise
occurred on ,Tune Drd, after about.
two weeks' illness. <iliss Hunter, in
company with her mother, visited
Seaforth last summer, spending ab out
six weeks here, the guest of her
uncle and aunt, and in their company
visited numerous friends and places 1
throughout the county She wast
delighted with the hospitality and I.
friendliness of the Canadians whom
she met, and greatly enjoyed her
visit here. The many friends who
formed ber acquaintance here will
deeply regret to hear of her early
death, as her kindly presence, genial
manner and intelligence, endeared
her to all.
When Bahy was sick, we gave iter Castorfa.
When she was 3 Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cestoria...
When she had Chndren,she gnvethem CastorLh.
Eggs should be gathered every
day, and then given the best of care.
Few people realize how .porous the
shell is and to what extent it will
absorb the foul odors around it. In
this way the delicate flavor of an egg
is often destroyed.
THE GREAT .
Family lYiedicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, etc., etc.
Used Externally, it Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
0 arlidn over attained to such unbounded popular
sty.--sei,vt Obsesses.
Wo henr testimony to the oflieney of no Pain
I:111er. Wo havo se n its Magill efltrla In ,nnthil ( rid
severestpaln, and know it to bo r. good article.—Ciaein
Pali Dispatch.
Noticing Las yet surpassed the Prtln•Killer, which lr
thn most valuable family mtdluino now inure.-2'ensasei
it has, oal merit I no a means of removing pain• nc
med1Mna has acquired a reputation equal to Fairy Davis
Yain•Rlller: \ewp,ri: an.
Beware of Imitations. Ilny only the genuine ..rknav
DAVIS." Sold two yuhcu; largo bottles. 950.
Palxv Luton i3)rrr„l, 33 °Nen.
risaesiji
A young chick is naked, like a
babe just born, the down being no
protection, hence everything depends
on plenty of heat, Better have the
brooder too hot than too cold. If
the chicks are with hens, they must
have a warm, light place, as a hen
cannot raise chicks in winter any.
better than it can be artificially, as
it is not her natural period of the'
year Pr so doing.
OrNE
auafacturing Diterests.i.
NATTita.:; a Hamilton r.'iariufaeturor
Has to Say.
Lar. James ilrcyley speaks for the
public good.
THf2 PR0E'BR Porac- .
Our representative interviewed, Mr. !spies
nrayloy, of monition, at his ofilce, 58 King
William Street. Mr tirayleyisanenterprising 1
bnsiuess num, and one of klamilton's foremost;
manufacturers. Ills goods, Saddlery hard-
ware, punches, dins, etc., aro 'known from
Millet to Vancouver, and stand very high in
the estimation of the trade. ',
Mr. Iirayloy said: "For years I have been
troubled with gravel and weakness of the
'tuners. I had to stand up and clench my teeth t
when urinating, no intense was the pain, The
gain sttroundtnyloins where aimostfntoierabie, 1 •
and I felt es though a cat were being pulled 1
down my back by the hind legs.
i
"I went from batt to w•rse till at last I could •
not urinate at all, and Lad to be operated on.
I had no coufkde:tee in anything, and made up
my mind to sufi.r torture to my dying day.
li'eading the tcstiurony published by the Doan
Iiidney Blas Co., I saw a strait, ease to my own,
and, being in constant agony, decided to give
'heui a trial, and g,rt e. boa of the pills from
Speakman's drug store, at the eorl:or of Market.
Square.
"It t:11 mo no good, so I got another, and
another, until I had taken four boxes, and was i
about giving up when relief came. I continued l
to take thou till tLu pain left my back, and I i
ant now as limber as an ecl. Instead of getting
up a dozen tim.es&ni,::it I never get up more
than once now. The urine is now perfectly
clear and has no sediment of any kind.
"I ani delighted to testify in behalf of Doati'S
Kidney Pills, as they cured me after the last
ray of hope had fl«1."
I1>
el
sx
rh
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine: Cures the
11111111111Mo
common every -day
ills of humanity.
B.B.B.
Turns
ad Blood
Into
Rich Red B1.od.
P.11 S ag Time get Pura flood Ely oisure L:Jnb,ro�;±n
N'o other remedy possesses such perfect cleaning,
and ptirifr•ing properties as Burdock Blood Bitters. It f t
only CIcatrises internally, but it heals, when appli:c1 t1;•.t•:1 '•
all sores, ulcers, abscesses, scrofulous sores, blotch,.;:, , . ,
ett•., leaving the skin clear. and pure as a babe's.
n:illy r:' removes all morbid effete' or 'waste rl`rlt:• 1•
srl':n, and thoroughly regulates all the crrf;rt:. t 1 •
:•este': i:h;y the stomach, liver, bowels and blood to i•t
i:i this way the ::iel: become well, the weak strt
Wit., 'latve that tired, ~Vona out feeling reeoive -
buev:,nt ale:litih end spirits, so that they feel Ill:
l,cvor. your energy gone, your rtml i''•
ail
restore ;•o:i to the full enjoyment t••f ha,'•'•
1rti.sa'"6,' s4- +s,e lir ,46. steiti✓ r $r'!1,testa•.,
to
cq
1