Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-07-30, Page 5A 1 R. MUM WASHINGTON LE.t'T i R. *, •. _ `.t`UE GOVERNMENT PRINT- ING OFFICE It is perfectly safe to say that the - great Government Printing; Office in Tall the tr th alp, natio; io; frit! Washington is the most extensive 1 eat.tbliehrneut of its kind on the face sh3 Truth I of the earth - it in many countries the printing is let out to private parties, and private (individuals who wish to secure copies 1 of governs:eft publications have to !purchase thettl. Our coautry, however, hull sc t tut example for liberty such as the world has clever before seen, Every t ear doetunents and reports by the bun - tired are i.rdered printed for •clistri- butiuit among the people. In 'some instances the edtt€on Bill run up to the hundred thousand mark. A largo part of each edition is divided between the two houses of Congress, and each iutmt.er receives Itis quota to distribute to his constituency. Occasionally a price will bo placed upon a certain book, but it is aln=o4t always possible for a person who knows= "the ropes" to secure a copy frt a cf ec,st. Most of the publications eon be obtained by asking a mem- ber of Congress fur a copy, and many of them by simply dropping a postal card to the Department issuing the document rtgnestiilg that it be sent to you. By uctu,al weight, more than one-half the mail sent out by the! Washington post offi.e consists ui j ttna such' matter, all "franked" or postage free. '1'o I,riut this vast amount of matter the Government has establish= ed a printiug ofliee which is one of ut' the sig1 to of the capital city . .About two.thousand. persu,ls are em ptoyed, slid the offie.e is fitted up with Ail the mitetcinery necessary for prieting and binding. Some of .the books are must artistit;ally printed and illustrated -with half -tone en- gravings and beautiful colored litho- graphs. When Congress is in session a large force is kept at work night and day ' • rd re th r's a t to it :1 Ic at is in it ll):iEST TESTI:WARRS From Canadian Peo; i3 Ara Po - give Proof of the Success of His BROAD NOMI9 AT; " What people who have been cured the Runyon Remedies have to say about thein. Mrs. C. D. Neddleton, No 41, Stun rt et., Toronto, says: "My soa had a very bad attack of thn croup and tee used Munyon's group Cure with the best of results. He was troubled wit a bad cough and feeling very badly indeed, re badly that he could scarcely peak when he leav=en using ,fetunyon' Remedies. One vial of the croup cure mproved him at once and the dieoase as completely broken off in two o t ee. days. The iriedietnes cartelol aie wonderful curative powers." Monlon's Rheut) ism Cure seldom Inds to eel eve in o 1 to tinea hours and cures in a I'ew clayt. Price 23o. • Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively curds all forms of indigestion and stom- ach trouble. Pri!te 20(.1. M ouyon's Cold elute prevents pneu- monia and bleak' up heeld to a few hours. Price, 25e. Mutiyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night Hweats, allays Horeuess, and speedi- ly heals the lungs. Price, 25e. Munyon's Kidney Oure speedily cures. pains in the back, loins or groins and all fortis of kidney disease. Price tae. Munyon's Headache Cure, stops head- ache in three minutes. Price 25o. Munyon's Pile Ointment 'p ,siti cures all forms of pile.. Price, 3bo. Munyon's Blond Cure eradieates impurities of Lha blood.:• Price, '2 e. Munyon'u Percale :'Remedies ar boon to all women... ' Munyoru's Asthma Remedies relier tniuutes tied cure permanently. Pr 3?- - I N1uny'nn -- Otitatrrh. Remedios 'le fail. 1'hP Catnrrn Cure - price 251 eradicates the dic)ense from the eyi t 'and the Cutarrh 'Tablets --price 25e cleanse and heal the parts. Munyoe's Nerve Ones is a v:ondel nerve Untie. P'r'ice. 25c. Kenvon's'1'ita.lizer restores : >st vi Price Sl.. A'separate ea re for each disease. all druggists, mostly 25r,. A vie). Pere' nal lettere to Prof. M unvon1 Albert St., Toronto. answered tree ti etlisnl advice for any disettee. 1\' 1 NG I I. A M TBIES JULY 30, ` 7, A PIONEIR'S STORY. I One oat, A.11 out. Following an attack of TatOrtppe he A curate, tut c'nthus a: t at the ' game, set hi►n-clf to organize a suffered day and night for four cricket Lean in the country parish years -A well-known ClertYrnan to which ho had Neel lately appoint - endorses his statements. ed. The only available field was one owned by a burehur, a z;ood- Feumtheaccord, uheiser, Ont. hearted but quick-tempered elan, Among tt.c residents of K.in;;sville,.who had never handled a bat but Ont., none is held in higher esteem ' was well-disposed t.,war•d the new than Mr. Jas. Lovelace, who is known' minister. not only in town, but to many When the committee, headed by throughout Essex county When .t' the curate, waited upon hien, respond - correspondent of the Record called tin the most generous manner. Lend upon him and asked him to verify : his field,! Of eoutse he would. More certain statements as to his euro than that, he would join the club from a painful malady after several 'and take a hand in game now end years of suffering, he cheerfully did then. so. Mr. Lovelace said:—Foto' years; The curate wee taking a little ago I had a bad attack of la grippe, l aback but he could not de less than which lei t me with a severe pain iu' express, his pleasnre, and the butcher the 1•it of my stomach. After trying' was duly enrolled as a number of lu,us :hold rernedies and getting no the club. relief, I consulted a doctor, but after 1 By and by, atter a little ;t lung treatment whieh dict et help p:acttce the club arranged a scratch tile, I beeatne diieonrage and con:, match" among themselves, and on eluded there was no rel' 'f for me. !hearing of it, the butcher at once de - Night and day for f..1years that cleared his intention of being present paiu never left e. t tunes it was' and taking a .share its the contest. su Lad that 1 le 1 t give up work. !As he was the owner of the .'eld, it I h,td frequei y end .ef Dr. Wit- :seemed courteous to pat hint in first. Barns' Piuk i - and perhaps 'as lie was a little urieeretin what to much out r•f : riosity as with any do with his bat, but en being ;Auld hype that they would help ' Inc, I that he was to hit the ball, he said bought a box. I followed the direr-: that it that •waa all it was - easy tions carefully, and by the time the euough. - The curate first took up boa- was finished 1 was surprised• to the biowing and -the butcher had the find th I r, I was getting relief. I rebid honor of opening over. not understand how, after a]1 the. The ball first sec:. the leg -stamp medicine I had previously tried had flying, end in recovering from the failed, this one box of Dr. Williams' moment of tremendous swipe, the Pink Pills should help ate. I now batsman himself knocked down the cheerfully continued their use, and other two lie took no notice, but by the time I had taken five boxes shaped for the next ball, every trace of pain had left me and "You can't play any rn we!" said I felt as well as ever I had done in the umpire. my life. To -day I am as sound tis a ',You are out." dollar and believe there is no 01ar1 of 'What?" said the butcher. my age in Essex county who can , "You are out," said the umpire. etand a harder day's work. 1 "What's that.?" said butcher. Rev. R. D. .Ilerringtun, Baptistj "You're our!'' yelled the fielders minister at Kingsville, says:—".lIav- explanation. "It means that you ing known Mr. James Lovelace for can't piny any more." the past thirty years, I believe the ° Oh, is that it!" replied the but - above statements made by hirer to be cher, strictly true. I might also say that '•Ye.3," sail the fielder,. I have been greatly benefitted "1 can,t play anv more?" said myself by the use of Dr. Williams' the butcher, looking around Pink Pills. angrily. "No replied the fielders. We know the great cures by Iiood'a I am outam I?" Sarsaparilla are geuuicre because the Yes- yelled the fielders. people themselves write about sheaf. "Then out of my Iield every bless. ed one of you!'' roared the butcher. k'armFenee . And out they hest to g.-.!--Goldon • Pen ny- --- One of the first evidences of a later:sal i'tgila> ce thrifty farmer is the state he keeps Is the 1.ril' of 1... at oh his fences and the buildings about . tfi4• t hortet 1 \1'pUre calci': tl; the tills >ty anDtunh .•i Impure the place. A fine farm is often made blood thin" b.,ik, Dila,:las, h•.:.0 ,rs and unsightly by unnecessary fences, serofuht by Lekitie the "let Sar13:y.arilla. especially if of the snake fence de- i Oliva away ihP Intal ami arh• rl or Dye tu. n)xlsu i I stn t. :+ir)n.n••ir tr.:uh's, G. A. D adtnt)n, the noted bee raiser, of Brussels, reports fair pros- pects for n good honey yield, with plenty of swarms. The largest number m One day hes peen fifteen. He has now over 250 colonies, or upwards of 5,000,000 bees, s:terteee3 ,f Dreate. "Since butt year I have hail serious heart ,reut,le teemed by malaria, Short- ness of breath, s+nnthernu•. Spell4 on re- tirinsr. v)olent paIoitatioi. etc., often made ane gaai) tori)r•td+'h. 1).1 proeurin t Milbu;u's dealt and Nerve Zia) 1 son•td to my surprise and deliget, that they gave ilitnorit, insttmt relief. 1 got healthy restful eleee. lay h'a'ws. truul;lr•H dianp- poar',1, and 1 now ',pi very h ell sidle'' Mr. Hugh Mot re. leeerenil. Ol.t. u:ukes this stateu:e,it for the publto good, '1'lle fire losses in Canada for the past six months bhow inerea:ed JD- suraneo losses but a slight decrease in lire losses. Insurance losses - $2,611, 480, stud fire losses „3, t.6ti- 10. Ephriam COnvey, who is in Wood- stock jail on n charge of murdering a farm hand at, Priston, has entrust- ed his defence to Mr, W. Nesbitt, of Toronto. This is t'It' third change he has mtrly in hi, lawyers 8.11C0 '11e MUCh in Little Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no media ctee ever cnpt:atlied so great matltttve power in se small space. They aim a tehole medible° Oast, always ready, al- t hays efflatent, always eat- er prevent a cold fever, caro all liver ills, lilok hoadnohe, jaundice, constipation, etc. 250. The only Pula to take evIth Hood's Aaar3iteet'ille. p' pru.tell s, Gaugtess .frequently does inttidiest-ta ,teetil two u clock' in the iilu,•air:g, ;et when they assemble et newt to re,Iaat,,e bnbinses, upon caeh dusk will t>e feelnd a volume, sense alms ail iatclt thick, containing. a exanptete teemed of every word spoken stili trrs,;ry net t.,ken up to the tltutttcit of adjournment. Tel braveii •ut the wt>rk shows peobably better that any other how thoroughly the 'immense f:,reu • is organized for rapid and uucuratc work. y'or Over Yiity Years, AN OLD AND waLG-'rttt@D REMEDY— Mrs. \i'iuslow's Soothing Syrup has been ueed fur over fifty years by mil- lion.; of mothers fc r their children while teething, with perfect success. it soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrbcea. Is pleasant to the taste, Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-tive cants n bottle. Its value is inoaluable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup, and take no oilier kind Value ox Rape For Lambs. There are exceptional possibilie3 in well -grown rape for fattening lambs if it is fed with proper judgment and care. It may be fed to best advan- tage in the early autumn, and hence it is of valuable assistance in fatten- ing lambs for the autumn or early winter market, It supplies a vast amount of food that lambs are very fond cf and as it withstands drought and early frosts b 2tter than most succulent foeiders, it s ft strop • that may be relied upon with at least common certainity. Tho first trials reported with rape for fattening limbs, were made in England, (about 171:;. Ten wether fill • n rape alone from August 10 to 21.rt of September nlni:e an average indieatse in the Six weeks of :30 ' , or two pound per head weekly. seri tion which harbor weeds and, p Steady youl• nertr•rs atnel u"ltt•.u•+, LharL insects and add to the labor of multi- , tired feeling by tl.lting the sane great vation, There are toe many fences' medicine. on the average farm, and the day l i hood's Pills arr• Tont beet faintly must soon come in whimitttie rails and cath lari :rod liter tonic. C=I•utle, ra- the expense of ether materiel will Hanle, sore. make it necessary to bring about a • --- change. The most esseliti:al fence is ' Baby Was Oared the one defining the fatmia bound- I Dear Sire,—I •pan nit hh— r?.-„mmend axles, and we will suppose this will : Dr. Fowler's Errra+-t or Wtld ,strnw- remain accessary until therein a berry.: It cured noh:d,y of dolrlhms after ail other meal:' fait rl• s,) 1 tare it general arrangement in the district g;rPat I>*:)ir`P. 1L 1y tq:. ettt'ttt tar 811 1.11);3e1 to do as exists in some other coup- compl.nnts. MltS. elft AM. BO I'll. tries—do away altogether with line linrtow, Ont. fences—marking the boundaries with--reeees -see, 7n- posts w posts or permanent inonuments, and the municipalities enforcing strictly the by-laws against cattle straying at large. For the purpose of keeping:; stock in the grazing fields a light movable fence could be in use, so that different parts of the farm could answer its purpose in this respect from year to year. This system may be seen in some parts of the States and answers its needs well. Mucli, land can be saved for tillage and the farm kept in better order. The cal- culation of the extent of waste fence lino on a farm will surprise one. We sic do not think the safety of the crops from depredation need be feared, and if the system prevailed damage cans - ed by the carelessness of others or wilful wrong doing would meet with doe punishment and compensa- tion in damages. However, as things remain as they are there will be found a summary of the law upon the fence quation whieh will bo ttse- t'til if followed to keep the farmer right, indicating the rights and duties of aclj :cent owners and of the municipality. 1417! e-, . — Wit!), ;Ira or "queen to' liken u 1.i,i., -.er ' . r. .•;,;•,;.:1;,r•;;• 7.-e; :•t 4'0.1 VI 1:1 •1 pirt,trt's. •o-::.'• till' 1.1.11,1,14(1Liot,'ai►.y of II,•r !t* ty, with:at.t:.:•:ai•' 1ti ; . );t• nt Ir. r t.•:• : rl:ah7r Iei n, and fall °retool ut tn.• 11i i. +. 1 .11;1410. O:11v'41•: ). i 1 ',styli. Tic... mi. t:Fl (lin ..n.1. Pelmet tai ••Calls' 1• lit. CIL tilt Chen. 1•1err;11t pleb. Oat fit Imo, tt..tt t all. Write 4nr nnttit and territ,wt•. THE 1:u51INION COMPANY, Dept, 7, 310 Dearborn St., Chicago, TTLE = t Wm ellau IlN1111111111111111'IttaeihW'1111411IIa$geeiro..,, rY' AVegetablePreparationforAs- sitllilalin theToodandl3egula- tir theStotnaclisandi;o+t'elscf: -.,..,,. - 01!4 SEE THAT THE FAC --SIMILE SIGNATURE -- o F--- PromotesDigestion,Cheerful- ness andflest.Contains neither Oiplutn,Morphin nor Mineral. ;I +OT NARCOTIC. .?seaters oP crew -seeerzsessrme Yirmp1an .Eftxdrnnr. Rea(,.Ua l ie# 47fre Sero: 7 ,Saerl - mixt/gar • Sr4+grcrr flcax>: A perrfec t Remedy for Constipa- tion, onst€pa-tion, Sour Stomach,Dierrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish - ss nndLosS OF SLEEP. W'Y A P3R 0x EVERY BOTTLE OP Te Simile•Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. teteeetsto Castoria is put tp in one -size bottles only. I; la not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone o val. you anything olso on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every par. pose." irir Sco that you got 13 -A -13 -T -0-2t-1.4. e454'rho fao-_ denature e1aa9 G, !. of • crsppe: Iuj TflTUI .>, u L MT WE All cit scription of Book and Job Printing such as LET TEB D FADS, VISITING CA -RD S, WEDDING CARDS, I BIRTHDAY CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, STREAMERS. BILL HEADS, CATALOGUES, PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF FAR7.!, J, AUOTiO INT DODGERS, In fact, every description of Job \VorIc from the 1lalrnnoth Poster to the small Visiting Card. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, I '`7-'1u Indigestion and Too Hearty Dating. A per- t 1 r l feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tugela the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate; the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pail. Small Dose; Small Pricer, Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Tittle Liver Pills,. DON :•e" -a 1... _. • ATEA NEATNESS Am u DISPATCH '... T, .n '' ES OFFICE .