The Wingham Times, 1898-07-22, Page 3TIEE WINGIT . 1 TIMES, JULY 22, 1 8 t8,.
MUNYON'S
CONVERTS
The People of Canada Are Satis-
fied and Convinced.
ALL WILL TESTIFY
That Munyon Has Kept Faith With The
People and Made Good
HIS PROMISES
3iib ' Remedies aro Becoming the
Safeguard of the Homo -The Peo-
ple Have Trusted and Bravo Not
Been Deceived.
. Mrs, D. Davis, Trenton, Ontario, Cam
Lada, says: "Mine has been n marvellous
mire of eczema by Munyon's Remedies.
'When I began usln; these remedies I wn
aeovered from head to foot with scabs. I
muttered the most intense agony from the
'irritation and pain. I felt so batt that I
believed It impossible to ever get well I had
sacci a number of remedies to effect a
care. but instead, I was getting worse
1 was In Grace hospital for three months,
but they could not help me. I finally de-
clded to try Munyou, and after nslng Mun-
ron's Salve and other remedies I received
Immediate relief. The medicine seemed to
/help and cool the irritation. I am happy
to say now that I have not a mark on
my body and feel it is my duty to tell
withers of the wonderful eure which has
been effected in my case. I hove nnbonnd-
od faith In Munyon's treatment and heart-
ily recommend his remedies."•
' Munyonei Itheumatie Cure seldom tails fo ra',
'hove in ono to threw hours and curea In a feW,
(hays. P, rice 25e.
Munyon'e Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all'
forms of indigestion and stomach troublea.i
Trice 2Gc.c..•, +�
tdunyon'a Cad Cnre prevents pneumonia mall
breaks up a Bold 1n a few hours. Price 25e.
Munyon's Canal. Cure stops coughs, night
%weate, allays soreness and speedily heals the
lungs. Price 25e.
Munyon'a Kidney Cure -speedily cures pains
•
3n the back, loins or groins, and all forms ,cf
llddncy disease. Price 25e,
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness end'
'builds up the system. Price 23e.
Munyon'a Headache Cure stops beadacha ltd
Urea minutes. Price 25c.
A.tunynn's Tile Ointment positively curse id
Smith; of piles. ,Price 25e.
Alnnynn's Blood Cure eradicates all tmpttrttlee'
svt the blood. Price 25e.
ittunyon's Female Remedies area boom to all
'women.
Airnyon's Catarrh Remedies never fill. The
*Catarrh Cure -price 25c: eradientea the Manse
,from the system, and the Catnrrh'Tablete-price•
5o. -cleanse and heal the parts,
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in thiels;
wntnutea and cure permanently. Price $l.
itunyon's Vitalizer, . n great tonic sad ri':
istorer of vital strength to weak people.' $1. •
A separate cure for each disease, At all drug.,
rusts. mostly -25 oents,a vial..
Personal letters to Prot, lionyon, 1105 •\' ch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa , U.S.A., answered with free wedi-
.ral advice tot any disonso,
AiW&YS DY OEALWAYS REA VT FOR WAR..
%N(OLAND'S RAPIDI'r' IN PREPARING
FOR OFFENSIVE OR DEFENSIVE
ACTION.
It can no longer be said that Great
I31 itain W unprotected. The coast
defences were never more complete
or efficient. Might around our shores
stretch these many defenses not iso-
lated and therefore of' little account,
but fimming a linked protection, with
the telegraph or telephone at hand
to respond at naval headquarters in
London to the slightest warning, and
frori! 1't' hiteliall there branch off
private wires to the gi eat arsenals
of Purtsn oath, Chatham and Sheer-
ness.
A few words flow any points on
the coast, be it' n isolated coeslgtlai•d
station or a lonely guardship, may
In an hour or two have led to orders
of national import being flashed over
sleeping towns and villages to the
naval commander-in-chief at the
coast, and before the outside world
ke•ws of impending danger all the
machinery of defense will be ih
readiness for an emergency. That
this is no ex iggeratigrt those may
judge who remember the hasty com+
inissioning of the particular service
squadron in January, 1896, when
the German Emperor's ill-judged
telegram to President - Kruger set
England ablaze with anger.
Before even the Times announced
the decision of the government to
form this new squadron, "to do any-
thing and go Anywher'e,' as Mr.
Goschen explained, the telegraph in•
struments at Whitehall had been
vigorously ticking, ard, unknown to
the public, the admirals at Chatham,
Portsmouth and Devonport had had
their orders. By the time the world
was awake the preparations for com-
missioning the ships had commenced,
and in a few days a squadron of
powerful modern vessels was fitted
oat and ready for any task. When
the necessity arises, no less promptly
mill the- machinery 'lt defence be
again put to the test, possibly on a
more extensive scale.— Chambers'
Journal.
Attentive Listener.
The eminent exhorter came (lawn
from the pulpit at the close of the
services. Many people pressed for-
ward to shake hint by the ballet He
_accepted their cougratulations with a
smiling face,. but his eyes were on a
eertein auditor, whn lingered in the
.:aisle. The great preaches' pressed
`through the throng about him and
=extended his hand to the waiting
2nai1.
1 went to thank you, he said in
Its deep, musical tunes, for the close
atteutiou you --gare my remarks.
Your upturned face was inspiration
to rhe; I aro sure you never changed
ymu• earnest attitude during my
-sermon.'
'No,' said the man, 'I hove a stiff
neck.'—C'teveland Plain Dealer.
. hlidrel•1 C for
Sell O ti it I A a
It is
Safe
to Follow.
The exanttla or the millions of women
who have tus,de the Diamond ID) es their
chosen and only dyes for dou,estiu dye-
ing. The faith of all is so firmly estab-
lished in the powers and and exoellence
of the Diamond 1)yeel that they would
not lice any other make, even if the com-
mon des were -given tree of oust.
Valuable and useful goods should not
be experimented ou with poor and un-
tried package dyes. Hula and loss of
goods and money will tweet the users of
adulterated dyes,
Follow the safe example of the earth's
millions and use the Diamond Dyes,and
success, happiness and pleasure will he
your reward.
Old Times Have Changed, Etc.
The girls of the present day may
fcongratulaue themselves that times
'lave changed since 1670. In that
year the following curious act was
passed by the English rarlitiment
'•Ail women of whatever age, rank
Ale or profession or degree, whether
virgins, Maids or widows, that shall
from and id'ter the passing of this
act impose upon and entrap into
matrimony any of His Majesty's
male subjects by scents, paints, cos
zneties. washes, artiticitl teeth, false
.air, Spanish wool, iron staya, hope's,
high heeled shoes, or bolstered hips,
shall incur tnc penalty of the law
now in force against witeheraft,
sorcery and suchlike uli:ademeanors,
land that flet t1Lf1'i'i:lte upon eonY-
viction, ei. ih stand buil avid void.
1
,..._.-.-...e.....`...
Cripe
When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old -rash.
Stated, sagar•veated pills, winch tear you all to
*deeps, :tin not in It pith Hood's. i'nay totalte
attd easy to operate. la true
of hood's tills, width are ttr
Alpo) too "very r
y rc 1
e0
t.
%;
Safe, ecr+niu autism". MI
41rutttatt'.. `<e. ('. t. lto•1 St co., Lowell. d'o'n.
'rite only I'.Iis C., take w itll Cloud's Sarhauarllls.
BEINIEFICIAL EFFECTS OF
COFFEE.
A MEDICAL .'JOUItNAI. THINKS IT IS
PREFERABLE TO TEA IN ITS
SGS'r.tINI\ti4 PuWER.
It is
Extreme
Folly
To use medicine to cure effeots instead
of using Paine'e Celery Compound' to
get rid of the cause, Paino's Celery
Compound will mnke you well and strong
All the while you are using it the nerves
gain in power and strength, the diges-
tive organs are fully toned, and lost
health is rapidly returning.
It is extren.e folly to neglect the insig-
nificant ills, aohes, pains and tired feel-
ings that some people look upon as mere
trifles. You should remember that the
hot summer weather aggravates the
little ills of life, and these little ills
frequently develop serious disturbauees
and deadly diseafes. Paine's Celery
Compound should be used at once to
brace. up the diseased nerves, purify the
blood and fortify the system, Weak
children, trail andweary wo.nen, and
tired and broken-down men find it new
existence in Paine's Celery Compound,
nature's true life giver,
i'IItST NIGHT IN A SLEEPER.
THE GREEN TRAVELER GOT READY
FOR BED ON THE PLATFORM.
A traveler from the short grass
country boarded No. 1 at Dodge
City a few nights ago. Ile wore
long white whiskers and a wide
brimmed white hat, and he stood 6
feet 6 inches.
His boots wore neatly blacked, and
norroommimmareorppomm 0,10^0....MMRP11......4 owe.* s.
A Problem 1n Mute Love Alaking.
Paul Milliken, who is quite an ex-
pert in the language of deaf mutes 1
says that one Morning he was coming
down on the Avondale ear, when he
became interested in a discussion
between two mutes.
'Say, I want your advice,' said one
of them, using his bands as vocal
organs,
'I shall be happy to oblige you,'
said the other
'Are you ftp on the tricks of
women ?' inquired the first one.
The second man modestly admitted
that he knew something of the
gentler sex, although he dieetaimed
being an oracle,
'Well,' resumed the one who
wanted advice, 'you know I and in
love with Mabel -that pretty little
blond you know. At last I made up
my mind to propose to her. Last
night I made the attempt.'
'And she turned you down ?' eager-
ly inquired his friend, his hands
trembling so with excitement that he
stuttered badly,
'That is what I a.rn coming to,'
said the first. 'I don't know whether
she did or nut. You see, I was
somewhat embarrassed, and the
words seemed to stick on my hands.
And there she slit as demure as a
dove. Finally my finger's clove
he had on a new suit of clothes. It was together, and I could not say a word.
was not at home in The n Mabel got up and closed the
apparent that he
his new to _ gery. Ile was going to gas down.' .
g'n
California. he explained, to visit his • 'Well ?'
oldest son, who was a prosperous `Well, what is bothering me is
fruit raiser on the coast. lie had this : Did sbe do that to encourage
engaged aberth in thePulllnau, and me and relieve my embarrassment,
he asked the conductor where it
was.
"Right here, sir'," said the con-
ductor as be pointed oat the section.
"Do you sleep in it that way, all
curled up on a seat?" he asked in
amazement.
'"No ; it will be made up when yon :
are ready to retire."
The man did not exactly know
what "made tip" meant, but he
asked no more questions. He Eat in
the drawing room and smoked, and
finally he said to the conductor.
"Well, guess I'll turn in."
"Alright, sir. Your berth is made
up.e
The man walked into the main
part of the car. Then he went back
to the drawing room.
"They all look alike;" he said.
"1 ou'11 have to show me mine,"
The conductor showed him to his!
berth and left him. The than looked
at it. Then be went back to the
rear platform of the car and closed'
the door. Ili a few minutes he stuck
his het,d in the car dour and snout -1
ed:
"Look out, I'►n coining," and he
made a run for his berth witb his
clothes, or the mess of them, under
his arm. Its the morning he stuck iris
head out between the curtains and
called the conductor.
"How in thunder am I going to
get out on the platform to dress with
all these people looking ?"
The conductor explained to him
that he would have to dress in the
both. He did so, but it took hint
two hours.—Topeka Capital.
A v,•oman writer who gave up
coffee recently found that she was
unable to continue her writing with
any success until she had resorted
again to the stimulating beverage.
Without it her mind was loggy
and heavy. The Medical Times
quotes.an authority on the subject of
preserihing 'coffee as a medicine in
certaiu states of great debility, and
adds :
"Tea and coffee seem to be much
alike in many respects,' but the
latter is greatly 'preferable as to its
sustaining power. It would be a
great advantage to our working
classes, and a great help toward the
further development of social sob,
riety, if coffee wet a to come into.
greatly increased use, and if the
ability to make it well could be
acquired. As en example of the
difference of effect of tea and coffee
opo i the nerves, the writer notes
what he believes many sportsmen
will confirm, than it is far better to
drink coffee than tea when shooting.-
Tea,
hooting.Tea, if strong or in any quantity,
especially if the indit'idunl be not in
very robust health, will induce a
sort of •llet'vousness whicn is very
preiudiealtosteady sho'sting. ruder
its influence one is alit to shoat too
tludeltly, whereas c-'liec steadies the
eland and gives quiet nerves."
or did she do it so we could nut see
to talk in the dark, and so stop my
propose!?'—Cincinnati Enquir„r.
SORE'S GONE. SKIN CLAAR
Mrs. Philip Mitchell, St. Marys. Ont.,
says :-" bly little boy aged 10, was a
complete mase of sores, unused by bad
blood. We conld tind nothing to cure
him. Finally 1 ma a bottle of Burdock
Blood Bitters. and t•elure half the bot-
tle was gone he began to improve, and
by the time the bottle wad finished he
bad not a sore on him."
ITI'dOBfor ff:'lilA1l,T and NrEUVES,
.ltilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure
.ill:t'Mlfl, NArvotISnet5. Sleeplserness,
SVeeknesa,Palpitat loll, 'l+hrobbing,t`ahit
[~pelts, l-itrzi+lnes. or afny tronditton ar-
rising in in Impov.•riei nll Blood, Dia-
ordeted Nerves, o1' Week heart.
For Over Fifty Years.
A OLD AND \LLt.-TIDED Rt itixnv' -
Mrd, Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup hits
been used for over fifty years by mil-
lions of mothers fc,r their children while
teething, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gurus, allays all
pain, cures wind colic, and• is the hest
tehredy for diarrhoea. • Is pleasant to
the taste, Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. 'Twenty-hve cants as ni t'ph9rlt'.
bottle. Its value is incaluable. Be cure
and tisk for Mrs. Witaslow's Soothiug
Sys up, and take no.other:lrind •
Cement Floor for Cow Stable.
Secure good drainage that water
cannot stand underneath the floor ;
make a solid foundation t'roin 2 to
0 inches Mitch of durable broken
material. as stone or brickbats well
pounded down ; over this spread a
coating 1 or 2 inches thick of one
,,alit good, fresh cement to two parts
ereou., sharp sand, thoroughly mixed
wile dry, alicE then enough mortar
added to make tr stiff mortar. The
mortar should be so stiff that it will
nut spread. too easily and but a
small quantity should be wet up ata
time Dampen the surface of the
stone er brick before spreading the
mortar to enure a firm union.
The first coating applied should
I fill all the spaces between the broken
alaterial and be thoroughly pounded
clown and the surfalce be left some-
what rough. It should also Pe kept
damp by sprinkling or by covering
sly a wet cloth until it is thorpughly
bit"ti. Then it second coating may
be applied in the sxrne manner, ex-
cepi it,5t insreahl of peunding it may
be worked down and, smoothed with
a trowel. Such a. boor ought not to
be used fur sl nu'tith after being laid
in of der that the mortar may become
perfectly solid and dry.—Professor
1. P.I.oberte.
CURESThe revival meetings which Messrs
4dU �� Crossley and Matter f t» tied at
Watcardown about the orifi(+ :• 'f Jone
have been brongh( rt. a •:f na), and
Rheumatism Banish. the cvange lista; b,w,- ,;':n" r.', Delhi.
ed Like Magic. The Wttte►•down series was c;onsider-
ed 0 most sacceest'ul ono Conver-
A Marvella.4s Statement -:Re- dolls numbering 20;i were reported.
liof from One Dose.
Ur, E. W. Sherman, proprietor of the BABY DPt.IGHTNESS
Sherman House, Morrishurg, Ont. Is known Soon fades when Diarncinn seizes on file
by thousands of Canadians, hence the fol-
be
form. r)i', Fowlers' Extract of
in -
lowing statement from AIr. Sherman will
Wild Strawberry, has sars'ft arae in -
be read '•itis great Interest and pleasure• flints' at u t 11 ad .!.'i t+lt'' hien, Mrs. i'V,
"I have been cured of rheumatism of ten
�t'altar�, lttcls tilt till itis<et, Elamflton,
years' standing in three days. One bottle. ,,
of SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC, t)tit., Satre : 1 etlt'Wl illy baby of a bad
CURE performed this most remarkable cure, fatties of 1:i'iii l('".f, by tint ng 111. Fowlers
The effects of the first dose of South Amer!. I!;xtract of Wife ititi•aw:tirrr;. Nothing'
can Itheumatie Cure were truly wondt•rtuI. I e;se tlir'1 isny. „food, batt I h n tasti,y ttnpruv-
have only token due bottlo of the r! lu• ell fr.,a• tits+ fir:.t dose of the Wild Straw-
edy, and now haven't any sign of rhoutna- itty.,'
Um in my system. It did sue More good
than all the doctoring I ever die In my •
life," -211,
Sold at Hamilton's .Drug Store.
Brantford expects C. V. I?., con-
nection this t'frar by way of Wood-
stock.
Children Cry for There are said to be D. -suicides
ainor g miners than . . ny other
claws of work I'', '
STOR IA.
.l. ;1 Flagg, pollee magistrate of
Mitchell, triad from an over.Iuse of
Long Lawsuits,
No English court e1 er was able to
keep.a suit relive for so long as some
French tribttnels . have managed to
do. Three French lawsuits have
been veritabe Motllnselat.h s of liti-
a=atton. One begun in 120 by the
Comte de Nevel's against the inhahi
tants of Donzey, went on •till 1,813, n�
second, begun in MI by the inhahi
tants of Campari lig»inst, thnse of
Bagneres, went on till 1892. lint
there is a third, also begun in lin'd
by the Same Canipnn folk against
four Villages in .lilea.tl, which is stili
going on on, a ''tide six centenarian
and dotihtleis "looking wondorfally
young for its este of life," as hale
old people do. Ml these three sans
al's contests about :forest rights and
pastm'e rights.
•
It you Su'tl'er froter tabfbit, boils, pimpled
or lfyou r nerves are weak and your sys-
'tetn run down, you should take Hood'a
Sarsaparilla.
(ONSTWATIONI
re You
of those who, when business is dull, don't adverbs& ?
Have you ever considered what a mistake that is ?
When business is brisk you are hound to tet a share
in what it going. Of course, you can increase your
trade by advertising liberally then, But when the
"off" season is on, why not try and capture the cus-
tomers who are getting the necessaries of life. It's
your own fault, or there is something wrung with
your advertising, if you don't succeed.
The best business men of the; world say that if
you have something that every day people want and
you can make them know that you have it, you are
on the road to a great business success.
There is no other way of telling these people
anything you wish them to know quite equal to the
advertisement in the local newspaper.
You cannot utilize the local new' 'iwer in a bet-
ter manner than by advertising in Tin: Times.
1vA' by ? Because TILE TniEs reaches all classes
of people in the Town of Wint;ham, and in the County
of Huron and immediate vicinity. Tit;: l'IMES goes
into the home in every section. advertisers
have found that a liberal use of its columns have paid
them. Why not you ?
In the summer especially should
the bowels be kept free, so that no
poisonous material shall remain in
the system to ferment and decay
and infect the whole body. No
remedy has y et b: eti found equal.
to B.B,B, for ,cu ring Constipation,
even the most chronic said stub- I
bora cases yield to its influence.
"I cannot say tot) Much in favor of I
•
fiufttoek Mood Sitters, as Moro is, no 'I
remedy equal to it for On Cure of Con-
stipation. t'i`e always kcr1, it in lite
house as a getnt.ral fame} me,iit itis, and
tt'ould not be without it." MRS.. JACOB
MOS1IE1 , Pictou Landing, N,s.
• 'fi.1 S.n, riot only cores Constipation, but
is the bestrentetty B
ltnt„vn
for Bilious-
ti es s, Byapepsia,Burdock
.
$till r Stot11aLelt, A
lice I it-er 00
hc..
.rbust ,
Complaint. Kidney •
Disease and BlOcsd Bittersm
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
Don't SDollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried
You can buy them in the paper 5-ccnt cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
1l1L
sort to put ep ohn+aply to snuffy th• naivsrsal pr.ue t,isrnasl t.r t low Vials
If you don't find this sort of
Ripans TabuLs
At the Druggit's
Send'Five Centi to Tiut IktrANs C1tErnCA1 COMPANY, 1,TO. lie
,lance St„ New VArlt, and they will be s>t:t t r yam by rnaill t4k
i. ;:.r tons will ;s.' mailed for 4 cemt.. "r' ,•'..assess are t >-t it
ma that IRipans T:t'.aules ate the very :tit.: i.t,, you i#