HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-05-07, Page 2�..Ww.+,___ IMM,
A OF EIT LIFE.
A maiden eat x'ithin the door
.And sang as many times before.
A. Man to daily ton passed by,
No love nor Illeesure lit his eye.
klut when Ito heard the merry song
.Ie whistled as he went along.
A. woznan by the window wept
For one wlut in the churchyard. slept,
Bot when upon her heariee tot
That tune she knew and levee fie Kell,
The toed ef burning tears was staid,
.And soon a €ong her lips essayed.
Her neightor heard Cie tender strain
.An<1 tnftiv lobed the tweet refrain.
Thus sill clay lane that ono song boyo
Ito ;oyausners from Sleep to door.
-..'urn J. Denton.
A GREAT RIVER.
Marco .Polo's Report Concerning the GI,
gentle Yang-tse-IUang.
Noah Br iu1 s quotes the following:
• from the great Veuetian traveler iu hit
series of t: t. Nicholas papers, "Tie
True Story cf Marco Polo:"
.And I assure you this river flows Sc
far and traverses so tunny countries ane
cities that in stood south there pass tun
repael on fte waters a great moldier o:
vessels duel more 're wealth and meechau
<Iise than all the rive=rs and all the sew
of Christex:i.can put together. It ceema
indeed x::c vc• like a sea than river. Mes.
ser Marco 1'.L) said ilea 11e once beheld
at that cite- 15,0e0 vessels at one time.
.And you 1:1:,y judge if this city of ne
great size Lee pitch a ntueber, how many
must flare be altogether, considering
that tee the hanks of this river there are
more than 30 provinces £and more than
200 great cities, besides towns and vil-
lager, all es esessing vessels.
lilcestr Metro .Polo aforesaid tells us
that he la ::rd from the officer employed
to collect the great khan's duties on this
river t]at.t there passed up stream. 200,-
000 vessels in the year, without count-
ing those that passed down! Iudeed, as
it has a course of such great length and
receives so many other navigable rivers,
it is no wonder that the merchandise
which is borne on it is of vast amount
and value, Aud the article in largest
quantity of all is salt, which is carried
by this river and its branches to all the
cities on their banks and thence to the
lather cities in the interior.
The vessels which ply on this river
ars decked. They have but one mast,
but they are of great burthen, for I can
assure you they carry, reckoning by our
'weight, from 4,000 to 12,000 cantars
each. In going up stream. they have to
be hauled, for the current is eo strong
that they could not make head in any
other manner: Now the towline, which
is some 300 paces in length,, is made of
nothing but cane. 'Tis in this way:
They have those great canes of which I
told you before that the: aro some 16paces in kx:gth. These ..they take and
split freta cud to end into maneLlcucter
strips, and then they tiviet these strips
together so as to make a rcpe of t:,:y
length they please. And the r k
e, se
made ere etre^ cr than if they v, ere
made cf hemp.•t
Flectric ryes.
The freest adjunct that science gives
to the surgical operator is an electric
eye. Strictly speaking, it is not an eye
• at a11, but rather a sort of searchlight,
which is used to aid the human eye in
delicate surgical operations.
Oftentimes surgeons aro handicapped
in their work by the fact that they can-
not see distinctly the parts upon which
they meet `operate. The formation of
the htlnau body is such that in many
instances no light can be put directly
upon the particular part of the human
anatrnxy that is to be operated upon.
The rye can see to the extent of human
eap£:Li]ity, bat in intricate operations,
however strong the light in the operat-
ing theater may be, the rays lack that
penetration and power of concentration
so ateceeetuy to delicate surgical opera-
tions,
Prefcssor Charles E. Quimby, of
Bellevue hospital, New York, has pat-
ented this new aid to surgery. From an
ordinury electric light wire a connection
is male with this device, which fits the
face nitich in the manner of a pair of
spectacles. The appliance in itself con.
sists of two small incandescent lamps,
which are fitted one above and the other
below the eye of the operator. They are
so s:djusteel that the rays focus at apoint
suffc'itntiy tear the ordinary point of
vision. to throw all the power of the
electric rays Upon the point (&sired.
It is; practically aportablesearehlight
adap`.e d to the operating theater. The
Ianips tee in the form of au annular
glass glebe, with au illuminating con-
ductor, An insulated backing, consist-
ing c.: it petal leather lined band, which
,]asses around the head, prevents the
heat i•( .'ti affecting the wearer, and at
the x.:1:.0
tin holds the l
ight in
posit
ion
and 1r(ten . any possible effect that
st Ere isE te electricity might have
upon the wearer. The lights more near-
ly I(s(n bre long glans tubes than acy-
Ole (i (. Within these tubes are pieced
the tan:I.:e,. which cart be adjusted to any
desired Seale. When adirect downward
ray ie dei:red, a small refteetor is filed
aloe(' the light and the, rays thrown in
She SR eired direction.—San. itraneiseo
1;xamin(r.
A horse is more liable to scare with
than withent blinders. Ile is seldom
Afraid (; what lie can fairly see.
Bread which is to be kept long should.
1* latx(:aked longer than that which 31t '
meant telly for tote:erreW's use.
`V%.E ''..MES MAY 7, 1697„
Q1x, CHARACTERS. DISEASES OJf TRADES.•
Qau r or the lt'eople who Scelc 1?*nur
Through Vneonrmou Channels,
"I think if all the cranks in this coun-
t
were corralled," remarked the clerk
ixt the treasury departineet, "and put
gilder a shed some -where it would re-
quire one bigger than all the buildings
at the World's fair. "
"Would there really be anybody to do
the corralling;?" inquired a pessimistic
old party, 'who thinks there is none good
-P0, net One.
"As I was saying," continued the
treasury clerk, "it would take the big-
• gest shed on earth, and still there is t
new kind. This time it ie a mein or wo-
man who has been etualing in 10 cents
at a time as a contribution to the eon-
Ecience fund, with a mane signed in
full, and there is no such name on the
treasury books and never has bee». I
suppose it 1' merely some crank who
thinks lie or .she *will get that name in
the papers and have that much fango out
cf it."
"That's silly enougb," chipped in a
postofiice inspector, "but I henna of the
cddcst chap on my last trip down south.
You may not know, or, if you do, 'don't
I'a,T much ate ntiea to the fact, that
there i:; a fine of $10 for sending written
matter through the snails under any
rate except 2 cents all ounce. Very like-
ly you have sent enough stuff w ritteu
en .rapers, books and i:o On to bankrupt
you if you had the Dees to pay, but Un-
cle Sam is easy, and I don't know of e
case -where anybody ever had to pay the
flue. In this instance a num came into
a certain ethee down south and gave the
postmaster $500, being the amount of
fines lie owed the government for viola-
tion of postage laws as far as he could
recall them. He was a young titan, and
he stated that ho had violated the law
while in love with a :girl to whom he
sent papers and books occasionally, and,
though he wrote to her every day, he
couldn't let the others go without writ-
ing something on them. The postmaster
didn't know how to act in the premises,
and just what he would have done final-
ly nobody knows, but the next day the
young man's father came to the post-
master and told him that his son had
been jilted by his sweetheart, and it had
crazed him. This was an explanation
which satisfied the official, and the mon-
ey was returned."
"Ugh!" g („ fi ru
nted the pessimistic old
party, in no wise affected by the pathos
of the little story. "Only a crazy person
or au idiot would ever think of settling
square. with Uncle Sam for a little bun-
ko game like that. ”—Washington Star.
MARCH HAS ITS VIOLETS.
And There Is es Bright and Cheerful Side
• to FtivCrythins. .
Edward W. Bok, under the title of
"The Odor of Sprieg 'Violets," writes I
most forcibly in The Ladies' Home i
Journal on the theme that there is a 1
bright ., Ade to everything --even to i
March, the most disagreeable month of
the year, for it has its spring violets.
"It is true," he writes, "that it is diff- 1
cult sometimes to see the bright side of i
sorrow, sickness and death. And yet 1
there is distinctly a bright side. No sor- 1 tit
row comes to us without a reason. We 1
never know our friends until sorrow or
illness comes to us. We never know o
what loving kindness and thoughtful- t
ness mean until we stand in need of p
them, and our hearts seem to beat 1
against the walls of a cold, merciless t
world. We learn something from every
grief and from each pain which comes
to us. We learn to distinguish between m
friends, and what more priceless posses-
sion is there in the whole range of ! ru
knowledge than this? What develops us 1 b
more than trouble? Virtues of heart, i s
which we never dreamed of as existing i
within us, reveal themselves when wo p
are sorely tried. That is why sorrow a
and trials are given us—not to give ti
pain, bet to develop us, to better equip ; 0
us for something unknown which lies in h
the future, and which we could not
meet or understand unless we had first
gone through certain experiences. 11
"ave are far too apt to regard actual
blessings as calamities, to look upon u
the dark side of things. Some sorrow 0
comes to us, and we rebel. It never oc- V
cars to us that perhaps we need the ex- b
perience which sorrow alone can give. 0
Illness corns, and we fret. But we can- are
not always be well. Ailments are very th
often given to us to anako our apprecia- is
tion of good health thekeener. God has g(
an ailn, a direct Isnrpose, hi everything en
he does. His blessings come In (liffezent Ix
forms. Nor are these forms always such C(
as 'we would choose'. Lessons can be
snore effectively' taught in innumerable
cases throilgh sorrow than through pleas- g
'are. We should never know what a d
.ore beautiful c
p , color is'
white
wo did,
not al bloc}: to bring out the contrast. th
'' o want only pleasure in our lives. al
When escrow contest, we rebel and re- g.
Theo to r( et:g;xtiz(: it for what it so -Often tic
is' -•-a blf s sing in disgniee. We cannot ill
always have it June. There must be an
Malin. Yf t March has its spring vio- tat
lets." vc
rellotving rrsoetleat, r
"I'm too pra(tirni to do as home do
in books, lies :slight, MI I'll just ask
you iluntly, will yon be nay wife ;-"
"No, prank you, fir, °1'< re T eentlf 0.13
don't believe in those x.Ly, 1-c o ,,a 3:u- fl
thew, mid as the Silly heroines lineup;
say ye's why, I'll tell you bluntly, no, th
sir, I won't." -..Philadelphia North tt
Amoritcul.
SE;SULTS OF CONTINUED OCCUPA-
TION
CCt1PA
TION OF MEN WHO WORK.
.it Appears That Fruit Kind of uniting.
went leas Its Peealtar Aneseut---.Motif
Fhyt#ca1 and Mental Workers Fall nn,
der the Itule--rolitleiana Die Fairly..
It is well known tbat there are a
number of dangerous trades widen give
rise to serious diseases; but, as a matter
of fact, almost every occupation has
some ailment peculiar to itself. A, doe -
tor eau always tell if his patient is a
baker, for instance, by the state of bit
teeth. The flour dust collects ou the
teeth, becomes acid and gives rise to a
special kind of decay, Bakers, owing tc
their irregular life, sleeping in the day
and working at night, and because of the
hot air and dust, are great victims tc
consuenptiou. Blacksmiths, strong as
they are, very oaten suffer front paraly-
sis of the whole right side from the con-
tinuous short: of hammering, and then
eyes become weak from the glare of the
Arc. Athletes, strange to say, do not, ass
rule, enjoy long life. Professional boxers,
wrestlers, gymnasts, cyclists, are short
lived and suffer from enlargement of
tho heart and diseases of the lungs.
Boilermakers get deaf front the'contin-
nal loud noise. Brewers and brewers'
drivers (.rink beer in such Iarge quanti-
ties that they ruin their livers and gen-
erally die young. 13ricklayexs and plus•
terers aro very. healthy, and they are
said to resemble asses in never dying.
Butchers are very strong and healthy,
but they suffer in health through eating;
little pieces of raw meat. Cabmen art
notal for "nipping," and they endure
the natural cousequeuecs. The cold alsc
affects their faces to such a degree thiti
the muscles of the face become frequent
ly paralyzed.
Carpenters and cabinet makers arc
afflicted with varicose veins in the legs,
and tho aetiou of the shoulder in sawing
and planing produces a diseased condi•
tion of the large artery that runs from
the heart to the arm, so that there is
not a carpenter living, ft doctor says, in
whom a ourions noise may not be heard
by applying the ear to that blood ves-
sel. Hardly a single china scourer lives
to old age without becoming asthmatic.
Clergyman's sore throat is of course
well known. It is said by some to re-
sult from having the mouth open so fre- !
qucntly, the air going iu that way and
drying the throat. Others say it is caused
by the clerical collar. And others stiE
say it results from 'the fact that the
clergyman preaches from a pulpit and
has to bend his head downward—for
barristers, who talk quite as much, dc.
not suffer as much as clergyrcen, being
on the same level as their hearers.
Miners, from working in the dark,
become
veryi • •i
I
1 table.
Their ex c
yes get
weak, and their lungs become quite
black—miners' lung. Cocks, particular-
ly male cooks working in hotels, clubs
and restaurants, get gout from comfit'.
ually tasting rich • fcod, and both male
and female cooks get varicose veins and
flat feet from ]ung standing as• -yell as
e well kuowu ache of the face from
he heat duel dirt. Ccopers have a lunar
on the knee, which is realty a Iittle bap
f fluid put there by nature to protect
he knee from the injurious effects of
ressing it against the barrel, Divers'
.carts become distended from holeling
heir breath.
Domestic servants are remarkable foe
suffering from typhoid fever, House.
aids are frequently afflicted with pov-
erty of blood from drinking; tea and
ening up stairs. Dressmakers' long
ours and confinement result in coo-.
umption very often, but more often in
ndigestion, poverty of blood and hn.
aired eyesight. The fumes of nitric
cid make goldsmiths' eyes sore, and
ley get cramps in their fingers front
:aching small screws. Nearly all the
uman beings who suffer from thal
awful disease, glanders, are grooms,
India rubber workers have very bad
eadaches and great inmate depression.
Painters are, poisoned by the load they
80 so much, and all their ruuselee, but
specially their wrist muscles, become
ery weak. Photographers get poisoned
y cyanide of potassium. The dust that
nters the lungs of potters when they
sifting clay interferes so much with
Sir breathing that "potter's asthma"
a well known disease. Compositors
't cracks and fissures it the lips and
fall tumors in their months front the
alaft of putting type in the mquth, end
:xlsunlpfion attacks them frequently
eauso of the stooping poster. and the
confine(:, sedentary life. Politicians are
ate:et sufferers of all, the constant
ram drinking giving them indigestion,
aulul'
fce and n.' • ..,
nervous (li:;.a�( S, killit]g
cm at an earlier age than inoul e'x:s of
ly title r 17refc55iee. bti.lore, very sin.
nllarly, anter greatly front coest]xnp-
sn, owing to the cc'ld and flu»np and
o irsui air of the forceastle. Saierinen
d sales, ent< 31 in phops do a lot of
ancling;, whith gives them varicose
ins; and paint: in the feet, Cloth scour-
rs, 'who ieh,:'.r• l e •t. ins end tut'peetilne,
sttfx( r irons he aciaaehe, la:;'itude and
itervousn(•:e:;, ,Shoemakers get their chest
pre't.'(1 in by the last, lase their appetite
(Lal sttc matt, and Isavebetides-in S. ttilit-
tt(Is' oyes are c,ftcn injured by the
3' f g Stone,,
'tea tasters, although they only take
e tea into tate mouth and do not swal-
W,it. bim0me sea es rnottS tine fag is sent
follow their employment for only it pe-
riod of eight to ten years. The sedentary
:ife of lawyers, artists, students told
literary ,nen gives rise to gout, wllieh
to said to kill more wise melt than fools
dyspepsia, winch made Oarlyle's life
811('11 a' torture, and apoplexy, ethical
08551(5 :ti;: hosts of great mexl.---Pall
Mull Gazette.
Net News,
"We heard 5(1110 of the strangest,
most outlandish things last night," be-
gan the woman, who gossips.
"Yes," replied. the woman who
doesn't, "so a friend who attended your
musicale was telling Ino. "—l+;achallg'e.
THE MANIAC IN THE CAR.
A Drama 'LF#th a SatisfactarY Ending r'os
All bat the Nervous Woman,
It was perfectly obvious that the /eau
i31 the corner was crazy. At least it was
perfectly obvious to the nervous looking
woman wile sat just Opposite flim 111
the cable car. It was not so much the
mystical series of wigwag signals which
he was ranking with bis handkerchief
as the amatzing contortions of his face.
In the intervals of those coutortioes he
etar''d intently in the directiou of his
nerv,,us vis -avis, but at nothing in the
world, so vt:gue was his look. Then he
would tap the bridge of his 1tosq with
his finger, grimace and screw up his
fe111uxe5 into horrible expressions Of
.10nm:ea madness, ,
Tito poor woman didn't know what
to do, 1«r alarm was so apparent that
all the others in the ear noticed it, even
the n:tui himself in one of his lucid in-
tervals, 813(1 thereafter his peefarinttnOes
became More violent than ever. Every
physician knows that inanittes delight
in playing upon the terrors of those who
exhibit fear of theist. Perhaps the wom-
an herself knew it. At any rate her
feelings finally reached an intensity
such that when the mall half rose from
his seat 8110 shrank into her corner with
a stifled squeak, which brought from
him a glance of triumph, or perhaps it
was surprise. But he only sank back
again, with an expression of disappoint-
ment, as if his time had not yet come,
which indeed it hadn't. Thereafter she
held herself gathered close, with every
muscle strained, ready to spriug and
-flee. She didn't have long to wait. -
The man looked toward her with that
terrible, unseeing glare. Bis fists clinch-
ed. The handkerchief clinched in one
of . then jerked in short, sharp oscilla-
tions. His eyes began to bulge out. His
face became hippie. Beneath his curl-
ing lips cbuld be seen Lis teeth, bare to
the gums. Flo leaned forward toward
the horror struck woman, Ins face pro-
truding almost into hers. His sharp,
hot breath was on her cheek, and just
as his grins trent up to clutch she made
one bound from her seat that took her
half way down the can
Two more leaps landed he
r
on the
platform. Thence, with a mad yell, she
launched horrelf forth, despite the re-
sh'ainingg ratspof the alarm edconductor,
and was fortunately caught by £L police-
man, who escorted her to the sidewalk,
where she went. From behind she heard
a inad, gasping roar of baffled rage, but
tho maniac did not follow.
He didn't want to. He sank back in
his seat again and wiped his tearful
eyes. Then be tock oat a newspaper and
began to road. It had been ahard strug-
g;le, but it had ended in victory-. He had
got that sneeze out.—New York Sun.
IN A LONDON THEATER.
A First Night as Seen by the Artist C. 5)
Gibson.
A London audience is brilliant. Ev-
ery one is iu evening dress, and the au-
dience is often More entertaining than
the play. This is especially true on a
first night. At such times the pit is
watched most anxiously by the manage-
ment, as tho success of the piece gener-
ally depends ou its verdict. It has of-
ten occurred to me, when I have seen
people On a stormy night forming a line
on the pavemelit outside the pit en-
trance, taking it all seriously enough to
stand theca for hgalrs before the doors
were opened, that by Ietting them in-
side, the manageineut might improve
their spirits and they in their turn
might be more gentle.
And it has also occurred to Me when
I have seen a stout man standing in the
aisle fumbling for a sispeuee or a. shill-
ing in pockets that probably only con-
tain a bank note and a goldpiece that
the management might further improve
the spirits of its audience by doing
away with wc•ntcll ushers, and l:y evil -
mg the programme at the elute time
it sells the seat, for it is hardly fair
to the first net of a play to inako it over-
come rti'
1
ulll<..
s
caused
by dunes in
g
attendants before it eau hope to amuse.
But the secoui1 act is sure to have 11 fair
start, and if the play' isgecd teen] three
on it will have ne) totem to ee reel tin
of the uuciience.•--•-C. 11. faib:;t,nin bcrib-
ner's.
Jellied the Devil.
.A. burglar recently met with his de-
serts in 0 dratnatie teenier. In the
iteigrhleehcnd cf It place called Huxits-
butrg, weir Oldenburg, two little boys,
aged reepettively 8 turd 12, were left by
their mother at lions to take rare of the
house. A .tan with blaekcn(d faro and
in black attire suddenly entered and
announced hinls01± to the leered little
mitts as his satanic majesty. "I toil tl(e
devil. Where no you kcepyour anoncv f'r
1
CEYLON TEA
THE PERFECT TEA FOR YOU AND M6
Lead packages only, ae, 3o, so, ea and Goa. per lb. Sold by all grocers.
The Davidson &i Hay, Ltd., Wholesale Agents, 'Toronto.
213cy Instantly pointed toward the
massive trunk vihexo the modest wealth
of the parents wee treasared up, While,
bowever, er, the murky looking impostor
was mewling the chest, the younger
of the two boys whispered to his broth-
er, "(4o and fetch the gee and shoot the
devil dead,"
The brother jumped at the idea, fetch-
ed the leaded weal:On, crept up to the
unsuspecting thief 1111(1 lodged the whole
charge in .lis back. He fell back dead.
--Louden Telegraph.
Ztucnlled For Indignity.
v:1;ot I call an insult to the
whole 1lttn (111 race."
"What is?"
T1:0 first speaker i;cinted to a North
Side l:uteher's window, where, under
au arrey of calves' livers, hung this
''(et Your Brants 11('re. "----0111-
cago Tril:ut'e,
The n:lajCiiiy ef grown people, as
well as the (1111(5(11, in wicket Rome
rarely Relied 0 curdle mikes 1 (lawn.
The bedtime in Bente, Atilt -lie, Egypt
and other 1.larts cf the 1)1c clliterraneau
shore was Lot^•ecll 7 ancl 0 o'clock in
the evening, acet:re:leg to the season.
Englislnrce \vier have resided in
Guernsey for a year and 0 day are Com -
polled to serve in the ikeel 3r•i'itis,
sentea ea a Licking.
The btatelacr's boy who had called to
deliver 1t parcel had -thoughtlessly left
the garden gate open, and the 7 -year-old
ruler of the house called after him:
"Here! Cc:ne back and shut titatgate!"
The butcher's boy stopped, but show-
ed no inelin:atfen to obey the come Saud.
"I don't have to!" he shouted elcfint'tly,
"Yes, vent do," irciatl.d the 7-ycee-
old. "You come right back.aud Whet it
now, or soin(body's going to get the
worst licking he ever had. "
The butcher's boy (8mo running back-,
full of filet. •
"He ia, eh?" he said. "Sell, who's
going to'lick 'fan, eh?"
"Mother as," calmly renterkecl the
youngster, "If you leave that gate open,
Ilile. e'
certain to
go out hate thq street.
Motber'II see Lie, and I'll get licked.
Shut it tight, please, so I can' tget out. "
And the butcher's boy did. --Chicago
Times -Herald
gee renes Joke.
King ef the Fi ji1:—;Jay, Arabella, I've
disccvrrc d a flue len- eirli for our bill
of fare.
.Arabella-11w do you make"it?
Ting of the Fijis—We put a Chicago
man and a Best( 21 man i31 the pot to-
gethc•r.
Aral,clla—Chat (:o you call that?
King <.f i15. li'ijis--Why, perk and
beans of conree.—. ew York Journal.
Food and newt; Coesaur,ee in a Lifetime,
The average luau takes Ste pounds of
food exel i;Iink each day, ttuaountfng to
a ton ce :.•olid and Iiquid lseulishmcnt
annually. In 70 years he cats and drinks-
1,000
rinks1,000 times his own weight. --Ladies'
Houle Journal,
Safety In Beauty.
A. worldly father, after the style of
Lord Chesterfield, was giving good ad-
vice to his son, who was about to make
his entrance into society,
"And, above all, avoid flirtations;
but, if you must flirt or fall in love, sir,
bo sure it is with a pretty woman. It is
always safer."
"Why?" asked the young man.
"Because some other fellow will be
sure to be attracted and out you out be-
fore any burnt has been done. ".-London
Telegraph.
Arcturus is not less than 70 and is
probably more than 100 light years dis-
tant from us, This star certainly sur-
passes the sun in volume many thousand
times.
The British government still employs
foreign mercenaries in its army, %the
Gurkhas, fine soldiers of Nepal, are on.
played in British India
Thpt Iianaltee'e Wsil,
There is considerable discussion in
the English papers about the wail of
the banshee which was said to have
been heard in East Kerry before the fa-
tal bog moved. A correspondent writes
that the late Arelldeneon'Whatcly, the
celebrated archbishop's son, told him of
a certain inst1u1(0 of the banshee's cry.
Tho archdeacon said that he clistinotly
heard the wail 5vhfle in leu Irish conn.
try parish a(hnn(isterif7g the holy corra-
lnunion to a dying man.
It was the belief of Livingstone that
nearly all lions 'ts ('rc ' • left handed." Ile
Watched them closely, and wl]en they
desired to str'ke a fl(ree blow they al.
ways used the left paw.
r Q, : o m is
it
�(�+rr.. ggp
it a OUT i!1 'u ':�A a ['t.t'O.
71« Its Purity.
2. Its TL:.)t-t,,tadS of Cures,
3. Its Economy. le. a dose,
Regulates the Stomach Liver and Bowels,
unlocks the Secretions, Purifies the Blood and
removes all the impurities from a common
Fisnpie to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and ,
CSIMEWEESS
:DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE, •
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY, •
RkIEUMATISNS, SKIN DIEASES.
a
1
re c Li
ubiic
Baker?
4:1414 /:i rt'WW1f'
If so yon cannot find anywhere a preparation
to equal LR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LJNSEEO ANO
TURPENTINE for the throat and respiratory or -
gats. 'We have hundreds of testimonials front
public speakers, singers, ministers and others. t
c
O.:e Yee, gentletttall saes : " i never think of
entering my pulpit without Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine at myside." Such in -
dominions from the ministry should give con-
fidence in Dr, Chase's Medicine.
If you are troubled v'ith that tickling sore
throat, so common among speakers and
;ringers, you will find DR, CHASE'S SYRUP OF
LINSEED AND TURPE:'tTi0E a positive and per- `
maneut cure. Teaspoonful dose, price us cents. :
Edmanson, Bates & Co., sole manufacturers
for Canada, qD Lombard street, Toronto.
1
ea. N fid
NERVE PILE:
FOrt WEAN PEOPLE.
1
1
At all Druggists. Price So cants per Bar,
or 3 }or $z,So. Sent by Mail on receipt of
price. T. MILBURN & CO., Toronto.
Caveats and Trade.frfukks obtained, and all patent
fsinets conducted for H0DEii'TjS NRIM. My
(ace it in theirnmedfatc vicinity of the Patent OlSced
sad myfedi ities for securing patents ere unsurpes,e
."•.md model, sketch or photograph of Invention mea
dc.cription and statemt,,t as toadvauti}*es claimed.
4.r'.No chart/0 is made foe ars opinto rite '
x,•.tenteallito and ply fee for prosecuting the
aiicatten real aria 3s palled for until *be
).'Nene i allowed. "I,,vn.- Toss Gums,," co,t-
1:..nmq inei i•.forntati, r. scatiree. ,t1I Cal33Dtukt. :
r .era
issittetwd tSs IiYrICt% i
.+axiIIel
,S ,� 1 .H' HOUGH�,
ve.".,�; tawatozr.7,.(x.
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
CDNSTIP Tl9N
SICK
Al.t. LiVt#1 'MOUES