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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-09-11, Page 7ti• 4; •eaI , .t r '1.111HVl.Nx ANit 114 Es, SEPTEMBER 11, i :�u• Tit. leeping or atones. PI Ion even .e se a horse cry? Istai.y jople believe„ hat horses do not weep, 1 tit those ell rime had rntich to o with theso'lfaithful creatures know that .on several occasions they will plied tears, as well ae express sorrow, in the most heartbreaking planner. In the ..West,. miktere the hardiness of the ponies causes the riders te almost overlook the lieges• ;fifty of providing for their needs,` it. 'ie) , 'quite common wllen'the weather is ' ex• t7remely cold to leave an unblanketed • -'}tong tied for two or three home when • -the temperature is peturly zero, and :while its owner is transacting llusiness. In this case the• suffering•is e!idenced by the cries, which are almost like sobs.. ,and unmistakable tears freeze oft to the •cheeks like icicles, When a horse falls n the street and gets injured thn shock ,generally numbs his senses so much that it does not either cry of groan, but 'under some conditions all injured horse will solicit sympathy in the moat die - tinct manner. I .remember a favdritti horse of jay own which trod on 'a .nail • long eliough to• pierce its foot. The poor thing hobbled up to me on three legs and ailed es nearly like a child in trouble as anything I can describe. The sight was a very touching one. as was also the crippled animal's gratitude when the nail was pulled out and the wound dressed.—Practical Fanner. A TRAGEDY. t Women Who Kept Her Children Ignorance of the World.' There are tragedies in nearly all peo- ' plea lives, though. some may never know them by that mune. We find them, too, in most unexpected places. Which reminds me that one day I stop- ped for dinner at a house in the Cum- berland mountains, so. deep in the fast- nesses, that I had to employ a guide to show me the way to the first road. that would take me out to the county road. The family consisted of a man and a ,wife, with six daughters, and a more ;Ignorant lot of. people, I think I o never ■'gsaw. After the dinner of bacon, beans and corn bread, the man and girls went rack to the field. and I talked awhile to he woman before resuming ply' jour- baey. She was a typical mountaineeress, all. angular and sallow, but there was �t' gleam of intelligence in her face, quite unlike the lack•lustreuess of the usual '•woman of the mountains. "Don't you get very lonely, away off Here to yourself?" I asked her as she busied about the tab! . "I reckon 1'nought, ef I had time," she replied' "but I don't give myself no • time to think 'about things like that." "And what about your girls? Don't they want to get out among people?" "Not ez 1 ever heerd 'em say." "Do they go to school in winter?" In • BELIEVES iN SEA SERPENTts. Monster D?'ep.Seis Dwellers That fosses' Exttaitrdlnary Dowers, "Ino I. belierain sea serpents?" repeated Eugene 4. Blackford, fernriprly state Ash �nplttmissitlnef.'' " „odrialnly do, Of gouts, I don't believe in ap , the details Of cell -.sea sorpentd tis seen at, thb'titlmnter ' betel;s.. I do belie'ih "there ar(t tinge mar- inemonsters which appear like 'serpents; tend cense these tales about seas serpents• to be told," t , • , t • '"`,Flow is it -that none of these hat!, ever been captured?" t "Their euorinQussize and swiftness, thei'eztreorelllniry powers, and, the fact that they aro shy and seldom appear." "\V14 are their bodies -not oast ashore?" "They are probably deep -see dwellers: The bodies of 'the deop•sgl. flab aro not cast ashore, exoopt on rare an abnormal ago , Fi lir instance, fifteen years t go ebolit 1,000.000 deep -sen fish were found floating dead on the, surface of the oilcan. It was supposed that a •, sabnnarine ex - .plosion had killed them. Deep -spa fish cannot got to the surface) under ordinary oonditlons, or, if they do, they cannot get down again." ' "Wouldn't that keep the sett serpent up if he once came up?" "Not necessarily. He may bo con- structed on a different plan. I think the sea serpent is a survival of the great rep- tiles of • the Plesiosaurus species. It is I wouldn't mind droppin' in an' hoarin' "•' quite possible that, though a dweller of them.argy bank and forth. But I dun- asked her to assist the deep, he may be able to come to the no 's I care much which o' them lawyers While turning out t surface of the sea and go down "again at gats the money." took up the carpet, his ploasure. "—New York Times. "Have they never been? "Not yit," this half apologetically. "Do they have anything to read?" "They can't read:' "Can't read?"'I repeated in surprise, for even though the older mountaineers cannot read or write, as a rule the younger ones, under a more modern civilization, can. "No, they can't," she said, as if irri- tated by lay tone. "Are you so far from a schoolhouse that you can't send them?" was my next venture.. 'tIt's two miles, and they could go, but I won't let 'em." This was a new phase, and the matter became more interesting. "Why not?" I asked], with a persist- ence that was risky. She stopped her work and turned to face me. "Them gals," she said, "don't know nothin' but these here mountains, and that Char river down thar; they don't know what is goin' on in the world out• •Bide; they never seen no steam oars, ner boats, ner telegrafts, ner telephones,. ner fine houses, nor beautiful clo's, ner gentlemen, ner ladies; they don't hardly know thar's such, but I do, fer I've saw people ez hez seen 'ein, and they've told nae; many's the night I've gone to bed and cried myself to sleep in the loft that wuz my bedroom, thinkin' about what than wuz in the world that I couldn't even hope to git a look at: I got so I could read, and then I read about 'em all, and that made it wuss; thar wuz nothin' but mountains and. loneliness and silence fer uio, and I couldn't help myself nohow. Then I married Jim, and we come here; Jim can't read ner write, and the pore feller is satisfied, fer he don't kno'o' no more than the gals does and they're company fer each other. The gals might ;.;it like 1 wuz ef they larnt readin' and writin', and how could they ever git away froth this place and go among sich different things? They couldn't, jist the :same ez I couldn't, an' of I kin keep 'ein frum knowin' what's away off whar the mountains ain't, ner the lonesomeness, ner the silence, I'm a ,goin' for do it, and let 'em live and die right here whar they air a bean better satisfied than ther mother has ever been, though they Bever heerd her say nothin' about it, ono way ner t'other, ner'tney lever will." The hard 'lines of determination had come into her face when she began speaking, and I could see they were pressing back the tears of disappoint- ment, as she talked to me; and when she turned to her work again, she brushed her eyes hastily, while I sat there, thinking of the silent heroism and uncomplaining sacrifice of this wo- man, longing in the solitude of the mountains for the breadth and the beauty of the • world beyond. them, yet never voicing her wish; walking straight through the darkness of ignor- ance, knowing of the light above it; standing fast with her family about her, as the millions rushed on toward the higher attainments of life; crush- ing her soul down into its narrow con- fines and kcopi.rg i; there because she realized that fur ner and for hers, this was the earth i n !hit fullness thereof, —Detroit Free "'"HEWA$ TOO BUSY. Re Won on itnunorinnt rac!tor in t/►o Trilslr nut 014 hitt Attend. Tho sudden. s»anner ii wh>:eli the team that wes coming down the. road halted. wapenough to iihow that the driver was surprised at something, 'sem the Detroit Free Press, lei• took his .broad -brimmed straw hat .off and nailed it at tt malls Who wtns.working in the acid, et - the' Hill's time calling at the top of his voice:-- ,"S: a•y,. tt-h-e-r-e Ir, t'R'hat do you want?" asked the man who was working, . as hp Came and leaned over the fence,. without letttnk go of the lime over ltls.teain. • ,"Didn't ye Ileal; 'bout " 'Bout what?" "It's, goin' on.," • "What's gain' on?" "Land Kokes! There's a man fpr ye. 'Ye'll 'b© sityin" next par uncle, didn't die an' leave a will that mentions you ter have a ]hill lot o' money, if the other fellers don't snooeed in breakin'• it." "'Course I knowed that." "An' the ease come up for trial this Tho case for plaintiff was that until mornin . December of last e r she al been a ser. "I knowed that, too." vent at defendants. house, when, owing "Then why wasn't ye up to the court- to 11l -health, she 1111 to leave. In Novara - thetalon' an interest Into it, same es ber a valuable diau nd ring belonging the rest on 'eau slid?" to Mrs. Dawes was pissing, and a search "Wal, yo seethis here's a busy season was made for it all ver the llouso, with - with Ino, If I hedu't within' ciao ter do, t avail• In Aril hist defendants in spring cleaning. e spare bedronm she tui under it found ho went downstairs wes, but found that g, so 'elle put the tending to give it ,ator on she found gone out. so she with her, and in- , gest to • Was Day' Folr quick 04. : y noel' 'oi,cleanesj,weetes ' and'w]ii'tcbt odes 'Snrprisea�` a;t; sn • Bestfor jVer otliPay For every use a1 tit the douse Sur rise*works best and dice ? t, 1 •'tor3 o • of X) i • , it l3ow.County p French, c . C., Maud; minor, through her claiming damages'• eluent front a Mr. n Sonlors'road; \Vu1th Mr. Tonus repress Mr: F. George the d utand Line, • (aurt, fore J u< e !descent Rued as A !%ther as next friend,. or Pao imprison: 1 Mrs. Dawes, of 40 mstown. ted the plaintiff and ffendail tn. the missing ring. s A Fortune Spent. to give itto Mrs. 1). ' Capt. Abercromby A, Craven • Neison, that lady was sleep].� Where Ha Ara the Lino, late of the 5th Dragoon . Guards, Erin- ring in her pocket, The old man who sold windmills ad- `bted near .SittIhgbaurne, attended the up before 6113 left. ustod his chair at a now angle, crossed Roohoster BankSupten Court yesterday that Mrs. Dawes ha on the railingof the balcony, 1 o examination. The his feet y to undergo .his nubile locked 1118 hands over the top of his }toad, gross liabilities were sehoduled at 25,- and • began :— 739 7s, and it was stated that the assets "Curious fellows those waybaok farm- amounted to only about £100. ,The hank- ers are; •droll ohaps to deal with, too; rupt, in his examination, attributed his elite and sharp:nit a bargain. Most of insolvency to the fact that he had lived theln.'ltnow, a geed thing when they see beyond his means, lifs joined tiro army it, so I took a good many orders; but as a lieutenant in tannery, 1872, and once In a while I come across a conserve,- retired in 1888 with !a gratuity in lieu tivo old hayseed whuso eyes are closed to of pension of £1,700. He derived his in - anything modern. 011e of that sort helped come up to 1894 ficin an allowance, mo to, a good laugh tine other day, and 1 £500 per annual, from hie father, the might as well pass ft on, • late Gen. Nelson, who also gave - 11i111 "Ho was a genial, white-haired old fol- large presents of money at various times. low, who owned several Ane farms, with Ho was'entitled to the income of prop - prime orchards and'ineadows, barns and erty at Manchester, estimated to bo fences in apple pie 'order, and dwellings worth £30,000, under the will of the late serene In comfort. Mr. Hilbert, his grandfather,, and by "He listened closely while I expatiated his mother's marriage settlement. In on the excellence of our Hooke of Ina- 1891, however, he sold his interest in the chines; then taking a fresh supply of property . for £10,723 to the National Cavendish he squared himself in his ohair and held forth in this fashion:-- " ashion:—" 'Waal, stranger,' he said, 'our ma- chine lay be all right, but nawsoo. here. I settled hero in tho airly fifties, broke the trail for the last few miles, blazin' the trees as we came along. 1 had a fair start, good health, a yoke of cattle, a cow, an axe, with one bit an' three cop- pers in my pocket. I built a log house with a shake ruff an' a puncheon floor, an' a cowshed of popple poles ruffed with sod. I worked hard, up airly an' down late, elearin' up by degrlos an' diggin' a livin' out o' the silo by mach strength, an' no 'favors except the blessing of the Almighty. The Lord's been good to me. He's gi'n Ilio horses and cattle. He's gi'n me sheep an' swing, and feathered fowl o' many kinds. An' now, stranger, after all that, I'll be everlastingly durned left, taking the ring] tending to hand it 4vor the next day. Unfortunately she wills again. taken ill, ring Was in her petted to wear the following Sunday covered it In her ay morning she put , in order that she The defendant, and forgot that th pcoket until she hal same dross on th( week, when she di pocket. On the 111011, the ring on her lingo' might not forget i1 Dawes, whose house was within a few minutes'• walk of whore she livegInwas passing nn his way to business, as she was outside sweepin tho front of the house. Ho noticed the diamonds glisten- ing in the sun, and cause up and spoke to her. After inquiring about her health he remarked that tit was a nioo ring which silo was wearing, and pliaintiff re- plied at once: "Yes, I found it under tho carpet; it belongs to; firs. Dawes. Will Assurance Society, with power under your give it to her?" t The next day Mrs. an agreement to repurchase within two Dawes called. at tho house with a dotoc- years for £13,000. His father rebuked tive. Plaintiff was given into custody and taken to Stratford Police Station, where she stopped the night, bail not being allowed. The Magistrate commit- ted her for trial, but at the Old Bailey the jury stopped the lase, and she was acqul tted. 'On,Fridtl$' last :Sir, ljittmos :11.bbut ;;setter, met'with a. palittnl accident 1 to r r . • `i r l it ,c.tnnf, one of his fin is er ll�,l t n in apple nicer at Hears liu.:l and Taylor's evtipoi'ing establishment. 'Hidden Fogs. 3.nivng.the iluluy tuos to human heat tb feed lumpiness D,vsp psiu Hud Con tipation ere twin eneln es greatly to le With1 rive them ou towed. 1 t B.li.li. t titre , 'Vlt� of the system, however :no danger neo( be anticipated, as everxdose Uri cgs the sufferer a long step further ou the roar to perfect hearth and istrength, and H permanent cure always results. While standin - nder a het:.u'i ful horseshoe of white asters, in tete parlor of her father, nu Wednesday, Miss Chailie Cooper,Idest daugIin of Mr. W. Cooper, tLuton became the wife of Mr. Jno. . Armstrong, of Ontario, (:a]. him for his folly in parting with the property, and at his suggestion an agree- ment was ultimately made between father and son that Gen. Nelson should be empowered to raise the sum of £17,- 500 to repurchase the property, and pay certain debts which had been contracted by him (Capt. Nelson). The agreement stipulated that on the death of his mother the property was to bo held on trust during Gen. Nelson's lifetime, and at his death the income was to go to such persons as debtor- and his father had jointly appointed; or, in default of appointment or bankruptcy, the income was to be paid to debtor's wifo and children. Tho £17, 60u was. borrowed of the Law Union Office, but afterwards if I'll be so mean as to ask Him to pump the property was sold to the) Equitable water for 'elm.' " I and Manchester Office fnr a perpetual half rented charge of £1,300 per annuln, £660 going to Gen. Nelson until his "` - --- 1 death and 2350 to debtor. Up to the Heard None of His own Operas. ' end of 1895 he had received the income The great French composer Auber, • of £1,300 per annum, Gen. Nelson the writer of "Fra Diavolo," "Crown ing died in September, 1893,but this year Diamonds," and about fifty other first - he had received only £23 for the use of class operas, was a peculiar genius in his children. The trustees could cow, at more than one respect. He never heard a performance of one of his own operas, their discretion, pay the income to his which, of itself, is a thing without par- wife and children. Tho examination was allel in musical history. He would adjourned.—London News. never allow anyone in his presence to Lut its' Thirteen. mention death, or allude in any way to "1 believe that the number thirteen matters that might recall what, to him, mo shicl�" was the most awful of all subjects. He beings good., said P. T. Thorn - was wealthy and lived in the utmost ton, of Louisville, at the Metropolitan. luxury in Paris, and when at last he "I don't know whether or not it was be - died, while the city was in the throes of cause I was born on the thirteenth of the the war withthe commune, preparations mouth, but 1 have watched it for years were made to give hint an elegant and whenever there Is a combination in funeral. But a inob came along during which thirteen appears it is a lucky ono the ceremony, scattered the mourners, for mo. I alp as much of a oraul: in took the body out of the hearse, threw it into the ditch, and led off the horses favor of the number thirteen as anyone no draw cannon. It was a singular and can possibly be against it. If I am hav- to a life of luxury and esthetic ease.— ing a dull business on tho road I ask the St. Louis Globe.Dernocrat, , hotel olerks to give ire room No.18. It is remarkable how many hotels there aro that have no room with that number, Ugly, But Attractive. end I am told that I am the only man who ever asks for a room with that The illustrious Seen in history who ! number. Most men object to being weso distinguished' as much for the fns- oination whit% they exercised over the ; gidell such room."—Washington Star. fair sex an for their talents and ability stagy of the Art of tact. were, as a rule, plain and insignificant ! The net of gracefully escaping some In appearance. Julius Caesar Veda e very unpleasant thing issI*Down to few. bioro's int-fa�vosod roan, and yet, when a mere the pity. But that some Have it is evi- stripling, before his fame in Home, girls danced by ono circumstance related by a of his own ago sigiiod for him and ma. •lady, all unoonselous that she had folio longed for his love. Amonga vital principle. I board a great dean, thotarenlon of later limos Who wore re-wolnen you know, said she, "and I do not liko nnwuod in like manner were Sir'Philip to fall into what I call boarding-house Sidney, plain almost to ugliness; Paul ,intimacies. I have any owls friends, and Scasten, the ooini° poet, a cripple; Vol- Ido not wish other boarders to visit me Mire, unmistakably ugly, and Iteusseau, r in Icy room, nor do X wish to go into theirs. At the same whose mentors Were as awkward as his ; time, I do not wish as lain white Jahn \Vilkos who to appear ciisngroeabto. So I long ago ]tit fate w plain, ' upon a plan. I keep a bonnet on 1ny bed, had the power to subjugate any woman ; When any one knoeks I olnp it an my who spoko to flim for even 'five Minutes, head and then open the door. The In- was admitted by lila own showing toe be truder at once apologizes and retires, the ugliest Dian in England Ja ills time. promising to tonne another day, when. X ban assure yon, alio still finds me with my bonnet on. --Philadelphia Cali. Judge French gave siudgmont for the plaintiff, with costs, assessing the dam- ages at £25.—London telegraph. Cnnsi!ieIdJous. Young Medical Stu}lent (to charity patient)—I—I think yell r11116t have a— sonlo kind of a—n fevo; but our class has only gone as far as Convulsions. I'lt come in again in a weak when we get to fevers. Ts is Bocci' trI,lty. "Beverly isn't liko an other know." "In what way does heidiffer from the rest?" "fIe is courteous to people who couldn't possibly bo of any =vied to him." Santa Si sting 3t:l:chtne. An old flour mill cluvico, viz., a sus- pended sieve with crankpniotiou, as been revived to meet the reguiremorats of a modern foundry. 1t is ',Well known that no two founders agree i€is to the right proportions and grading of the sand mix- tures to suit diifforent forms and sizes of castings, while it is sheer extrava- gance to allow the skilled molder to waste his time in riddling when a laborer can do it just as well. t It is to meet this want that a new sand -sifting machine .las been devised. It is' claimed that with this )naohine ono laborer can prepare all the facing required by thirty molders, and be done each day a by dinner hour, and be able to 1111 in lits. time in the af- ternoon helping around the fouudry. It is maintained that forrtho purposes of a jobbing foundry, wlrerh different grades of facings aro necessary a sand sifter is immeasnrably superior to the best con- trifn al sand 'ninon''he mixer breaks up and mixes in one judo only, sands, lumps of clay, nails, motel droppings, and everything that is passed into its throat, while the sifting machine not only mixes, but sifts all that is thrown in, leaving behind in the riddle box the lumps of clay, scrap, ett-'., wllioh aro not required in the facing. lino machine is equipped with four stones of sixteen, eight, four and two meshes respectively, winch cats bo interrenal ged in a few seconds, either for the purpose of sifting the finest facing 01} crowing up the floor of the shop- and saving the scrap for the cupola. Tho machine occupies a floor space of six feet six inches by four feet six inches. Tho riddle box is oper- ated at it speed of 130 revolutions per minute, and gifts. five 'cable yards of moistened sand, in forty:flve minutes: - man Baby Nearly 'Died: SIR very bad with i+2 baby tva e Y summer complaint, and I thought he would die. until 1 Ted 'Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawerry. Wilt the first dose I noticed a.change tur the better and now be is mined and tat aeu healthy. • ' t Ans. A. NOR.MANDIIi, L%uudo n, Out Word was rece iv�edthere last week of the accidental. death of Nail Matheson jr., yonngesfl 801) Of Rev A. Matheson, which olcurred in the Western States. Fo particulars wore given further than that death was due to accident, land that his fathe was with him when be died. He was a native of Clinton, about 12 years of age and was nephew of 'Airs Matheson Rattenblil y St,—New Era. PYNY; PE ORAL Positively, .s- re _ 4#%U HS'apcj 91;13,8' is a surprisingt 's5o-rt t#ne. It's s} act. entiar.certainty, tried a true, :nothing and healing in its effect W Li.t,fcCOYBit, soN,. Bou ett0, Qued in s letter tlat Piny "914. hub a l b,05(hn. caw of chronic cold In hi(c0op bronchi 6 and also enrol iy, }fcaohiber ar • report tube 1oag atand1ng cold. eve—. MR. I. H. HttTTY, Ch al, 528 Yonge St. oranto,writes: " AS a general couch a lung syrup P702, Pectoral. is a most ronin • preparation. It ham given the ntmwt.s 1.ctloa to ani who Kano tried it man? barbs ;Nikon to •ofthe tenons derived m ved from 1 use In their families. It is suitable for old or y ng, being pleasant to -. the taste' Its sale with has hem 'moderfiI. and I can always`r•com lid a as a' mete and reliable coini(h medicine Large Bothe, 25 Cts; DAVIS & LAWR NCE CO., LTD. Sole Pr•••rietofs .3 MON •' AL. For Cholera Morinus.t Cholera lnfsn- tum.• Cramps, Colic, Diaricea, Dysentery and Summer Complaint,: Dr. Fowler's' inxtraot of Wild btratvbei'ry is a prompt safe and sure cure that rias been a pop- ular favorite for near.. 59. years. On Sunday morning{ about three o'clock lightning, struck the barn of Air. Jacob Graham, lota48, north line Kincardine township, 4nd in a mom- ent the structure wasi in a blaze. The loss will be fully 1,000. The The whole seasons err went up it smoke There was ni insul'ence. 1, When Baby was sick, we gave ter Castor£a. When she was : Child, she cried for Castoric. When she hoeame :Bliss, she clung to Castoris,. When she had Children, she gave themrastorle. •••••••.•••• • . o ie r .�eZ •Lu 77-91 Tiro ul Zes 0 l\IlLSIOi RI •ri1t11J:� � . _ � • • • • • • • • Itt CONSUM ON and all LUNG e DISEASES, SII' ''PIING OF BLOOD, • COUGH, 'LOSS OP APPETITE, • • 3)ELtiLHTY, HO benefits of this ® article are mosituanitest. • •' 117 the aid of'17re "In1,,'o 1.." Emulsion, I have got ® rid of a hncking coughlwhlch had troubled me for • over a year, and hat gained considemblyiin weight. I liked this mullion so wo11I was gliSl • • when the time came around to tike 11, • T. It. w11iG1IAM, a.E.,Montreal. •, 50e. and al per Bottle 0 DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD., MONTREAL • O 0 0 0 0 O® ei®®• • • Messrs. Jno Hildredi and Thomas! 'Young are moving the old Pentland building on Campbell street west' Lucknow, and Bvil build a two story building in the front. The old btlilding is a land 'nark of Lucknow's early his- tory, having been pi np in the summer of 1863, by Ali' Biekle Dun- gannon, and in it Mr. Robert Procter ran Lucknow's first harness shop. E VERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT l •_;' - �••iC.tlWgrtcs It a vary rare rltable remedy, both for IN- txranzTAX ane. BXTBB1,TA11 use, and won- derful in its quick action to relieve distress. PAIN -KILLER ie Throat, a onro turn fnr :nee ttrottC:lnS, ('111215, EN+tnrlham, D3'senter3', Ck11015s, ('h0'e1•.n M11111.61011 CComplait+ta 1i AIN. KILLEfia. is Tan %VEST rent. envy known for Sett. cadent. Steleneat/acne, pain 11, Sllo A st•t1c lie tilde, l ithetntaitstsrm\Qand NeNuARratlstlhneP1fN—KIALER 11 MST LaNI11Eti iuliBE. Itbrinlo EDEMA, AND PERMANENT 'RLll:r to ,•.a en0r0 of Bruise/1, cuts, aerates, severe Burns, etc. �y P�tTElL. TtILLER ie 156 'well triol and d 3 trnetod Lrf5Htt or t1+6 )5,•cltnniC, Fortner, Planter, Sailor, and in fart all classes wanting a nnedleina nlw6ys at hand, end sant' .' VA Maternally or externally walk certainty Of relief. •• "l'E RYDAvistnrlta5iold•W,u. hbreetr66115m�ti VETtY LARGE l3OTTr.IS', SO CENTS 11 P A•N•S The n.adcrn stand- ard rakiiy i Cine •Cgs fres the common fry -day ills of l,u lrg?itr; .46D0 s i...--_ ..4-- 1. - -_- r�•�t; j�ET r1 ((ip l�' �CLFII�f v€ri ilt1. Inte1Cr3tSr What a Hamilton IMcrtuf o. i 3i' Pira to Sa.Y4 Dlr. Samos Lamy toy ;animits for the public fioost. THI,. P1 OP1711 PG•''1.,Y£:Y. 1i Our renreaentative ict;'r e,o1 e;1 :.Tr. Za.nccs Bayley, of Hamilton, et ids' t erl::c, ;0 i.'trig William Street. Mr 1'ra:'n;: t•teon,•ute, lin :sing business man, mala 0,11 of lIatdilcor-'s foremost manufacturers. His tyro.ts,� geld:cry 11:: ed- 4 punches, a:0•=, t te., t, a known 1.0n Halifax to Vaucenvor, am] Lt:tta very 1"i;;h in the estimation of the t, nils, •. Mr. nrayley add: "For y4'tes I L'trve been troubled wisb gravel and wc:ltnu s of the kiinoys. Iliad to stai:,a lig and cleuah tinyteeth when urinat"ug, so intense wa1 Il1.r rain. The painsarIuudmyloins%;liefe 1110:th,tokt' bio, and I felt as thou,ll a reit v,'ere 1 ein;; 1 u^ad down my back by the ni, u t ei s, "Iwent inenlr1.].t,1w r.."t.11vetinns Ie uld not urinate at c,'1, and ha,:l le La o;,t,rated on. I had no coltf.1enee in auyt§ein:;, a!xa 111a',I up my 1uitul to stiff r torture to ray (1s1:4;,lay. heading the tcs:.away 11 1, ilea by t:1+1 U:,2n Iiidueyrm. Ca.,Tray at:ur il..c to ur'':n, and, being in constant c: ens, nes in n to ::vo them a trial, and ;;,t a Loy, c.f. tlla pills frttv, Spaekulau's arty, store, at tineeo.esr of Harlot Square. "It Ma Sime no good, so I got another, and another until I hail tsinn fou: boxes, gust was about 511102 up wheat relief eaoua. I centiettetl to take theta till tier pain loft ray back, end I am cow as limber as en eel. Instead of inciting up a dozen tittles t il.^,::t I never 'get up more than once now. 'i'he Mine is ntn-t per£eett? clear and has no sediment of any kind. "Ian} delighted to testify in bel,alt of i)aan'b Mainly Villa, as they cured mo after the Iasi ray of boo had lied,"