HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-02-02, Page 2A. Vienna a noi,ntiat has written a
learned article to prove that dogs
laugh.
"Bet toe ri.lir thin l( "'Better
oars rutin rla by tllle:ate: Paean: S treape.
r'ilia than complain because you. suffer
from it.
Dues dirt Hutton, the largest i,rceery
firm in 'i • indsO , have rtssi..Ited.
bili#it'ra a:;out :x',000; Assets, r. t,;:00.
'r,. 4: wood's ishosphoalize,
The Great Engliell Vault/.
Bold and reeou,tneruivd by all
druggists in C'au. da, Only reli-
able med"eine di8covered. Six
clinger guara•zteed to cure all
forum or Sexualmeekness. all effects of abase
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To.
baeoo, Opium or Sttxnulante. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package Si, six, $5. One tnitr: tease,
&IOU cure. Pamphlets tree to env address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont,
Sn' i ti'1 .. u . , zI A , obeli
Drusg ...
iighllng
the Fares.
a Hard life the plucky firemen
lead; out in all sorts of weather,
L. -losing weep, catching cold
and men.: • ; their backs.
Hard; i • '"rc a strong, well
ki `-ley a n.d::. imailt conditions.
tri.; ' rt:nen, policemen
and others, woo are exposed to
the weather, areso often troubled with
• Weak, Lame Backs and with Urinary
Troubles.
LIOLFUS Kidney Phis
,re helping hundreds of such to health.
Mr. John Robinson, chief of the fire
depe'tment, Dresden, Ont., says:
"Prior to taking these pills I had kid-
ney trouble which caused severe pain in
the small of my back and in both: sides.
I had a tired feeling and never seemed to
be able to get rested. However, I cora-
'fleeced the use of Doan's Kidney, Pills,
and after taking three boxes am completely
cured. I have now no backache orurinary
troah1a, and the tired feeling is com-
pletely gone. In fact, I a; a well and
strong."
r•
WEAK, FAINT FEELINGS.
Serious Conditions that Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills can.
Readily Cure..
One of the indications of serious heart
trouble is the sensation of weakness or
faintness that eo:,ies on at times.
Sometimes it r, •z'ply a dizzy feeling
that passes off. c: rs: ibe a state of un-
odmseiousness -r `.mats and feet• cold
and countenance
ghastly pale.
'• These synip
73'' toms indicate a
a• r *.t weakened heart.
They are unmis-
takable evidences
of the engine of
life breaking
down.
Now there's
only one reliable
remedy for restoring strength and vitality
to weakened hearts and relieving all the
distressing symptoms. It is Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills.
The ease of Mrs. A. Stratton,, Frederic-
ton, N.B., rm;rly proves this. nova is
her statemeuc :
"I suffered very much from anim-
poverished condition of the blood, conpled
with extreme nervousness. A dizzy sen-
sation on arising quickly or coming down
stairs, often troubled me, and my breath
was so short that I could notwalls up
stairs. The least exertion caused` my
heart to flutter and palpitate violently,
and I sometimes felt a smothering son-
dation otl' going to sleep.
I doetored back and forth for myweak-
ness, but I got no relief from any medicine
until I tried Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, and I tan say that they helped me
won,3"14•0*`-. flonetimes my fa'e and
arms heel et -''-.1 r.:'. Ili , bat aii these
troubles speedily yielded to the restoring
influences of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, and I am now strong and well. I
did not use them long until I regained the
blessing of healthful, refreshing sleep and
it will alvar..ra be a pleasure to me to
reeommen3 them to others."
TIIE WINGlA1 TIMES, FEBRUARY 2, WOO.
The OppAm .i'xeture DUO*.
Many a farmer who would not think
of 1 av'iug anything but a covered dlrai>i
ill his meadow or grain field still keeps
the cad fasltianed open Web. in his
pasture. Yet the pasture drain ditch is
always a uuisitnoe and frequently a
source of expense. The soil of the tanks
is constantly beiug washed by the rains
into the bottom, and in the case of
heavy freshets this washing sometimes
! amounts to a landslide. The whole line
of the ditch is disfigured, and the owner
i of the pasture is put to a great deal of
expense in keeping the channel sufficient-
' ' ly p u to allow the water to rifle at
all.
Weed seeds find it a place Where they
can lodge and grow without disturbance
: by the mower stud froth which they can
iu tern send out new myriads of seeds
to resew the adjacent fields. Too often
iu summer time stagnaut pools collect
in these ditches; and the catt:e seek
theta for drinking purposes. As they
readily becomb foal with the droppings
of the farm, animals and with decaying
vegetation, they become a menace both
to the purity of the' milk of the cows
and to the health of all the farm stook.
Being open, they prevent the pasture
being included in the rotation of crops,
or at least make it extremely iucouvon-
lent, for the reason that the plow could
not run close to it, and it would not be-
come an. obstacle•to the free passage of
the teams at all times,
Added to these things is the fact that
it takes out of the pasture a considerable
area, and we can. readily see that to put
a covered drain is its' place is a wise
procedure in almost every case, remarks
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Aon a ..1 i dd 't }' 1 i
aW
THE .SEI?VICES CANADA HAS P.E I
DER'ED FULLY APPRECIATED
A Prominent Broel:vr1le Business
Linn Pays a Tribute to the Good
Work of a Canadian Institu-
tion in England.
(Thom the Brookville Recorder.)
One of the most successful business
men an Brockville is Mr. Thos. Nappy,
the well-known Perth street grocer. ML.
Nappy is an, Englishman by birth and
the success.he has achieved in. business
here; has enabled bin) for some years
past to make an annual holiday trip to
the Motherland. la a casual converge-
tion •with some friends in' the Bank of
Montreal, recently, Dr. Williams'. Pink
Pills happened to be mentioned. and Mr.
Nappy said that if the pills effected
many cures as marvellous as one that
had come under his notice, he was not
surprised. that they were so frequently
the theme of conversation. Asked later
by aYoporter of the Recorder to give
the story, Mr,. Nappy readily consented
to do so, and we give • it practically in
h"c Ron. words. ' Don't be disappointed
w..eu I tell you that the cure did not
occur in this country," said Mr. Nappy.
"As a matter of fact it occurredin Fng-
1and and came under my observation on
the occasion of two visits made to that
country. During the summer of 1898 I
paid a visit to my old home in. England
and while there visited William Ledger,
a relation of mine living; at 45 Fitzwill-
iam street, Doncaster. In. Ledger's
family was a little irI, Lilly, • about .six
years of age who was absolutely helpless
with what the doetors said was St.
Vitas' dance, bat really seemed to me
more like paralysis. This child was one
of the most pitiful signts I ever save;
more helpless than a new born babe.
She could not move a single limb, and
if the head were turned to one side or
a 1"
the other it ram -Wed in that positit ra
until someone °hauged it, The poor
child had to be feet and looked after like
tin iufant, and.as the doctors hac't,.x;ut
Wen abh to do anything to relieve- her,
recovery was not thought possible. In-
deed, I said to the ohild's grandmother
that I thought its early death would le
a relief not only to the child, but to its
- parents, This was the condition of the
child when I loft for Canada. Again hi
the auniuter of 1890 I made a holiday
trip to England and to my amazement
when I visited my friend Ledger I fouled
Lilly as bright and active a child as one
would flail anywlte:o, with absolutely
no trace of the trouble that had made
her a helpless burden the year before,. I
told. her pewits I had never expected to
see her alive again and asked what had
offeeted her cure. "D,'. iiVilliains' Pink
Pills," said the father. He further said
that returuiu;; from world oue night, he
found in the house a little book desoi'ib-
iug the pills, left during the day, and
after reading it decided to use them in
Tally's case, After sapper he bought
some of the pills and gave the first to
the child that night. In a few days
they saw that they were helping her,
_ and in less than two months time there
was not a child in the neighborhood,
brighter, healthier, or more active... I
have heard a great deal concerning
what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
done in this country, but this case coni-
iug under my own observation is as. near
a miracle as we cau -look for in these
days, and shows why' Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are so much talked about
everywhere.
D. Williaars' Pink Pills are jut as
valuable in the case of children as with
adults, and puny little ones would soon
thrive and grow fat under this treat-
ment, which has no equal for building
up the blood and: giving renewed
strength to brain, body and nerves.
Sold by all dealers or sent post paid at
500. a box, or six boxes for $p2.50, by ad-
d' easing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co„ Brockville, Out, Do nqt be per -
seeded to try something else said to be
"j not as {food."
Kitchen helps.
Fewer edshos will be broken if a small
wooden tub is provided instead of the
ordinary dishpan.
Never let the boiler be en pty. Never
put cold water into lig it sht,uld happen
to be empty, and especially 1F, it should
be bot at the same time..
Carafes and water bottl'es•may be kept.:
bright -by the use of a lianditil of final
ashes ,mixed with the soapy water is
which they are washed.
Trpives should: be scoured regularly:
every time they are used,. and drops of j
water should ,never be alloweel.to drybi
the steel blade of a knife,.. as the Malik -
made is:almost permanent.
Stiff Joints •
Are readily limbered up 'bytlhe applied -
tion of Hagyard's Yellow 011. It is that
best remedy for sprains, strains and'
muscular soreness. Price 25 cents..
The man who invented! the *roller
skate made $1,000,000, and the gimlet, -
pointed screw has made• fabulous
wealth. ,
Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild
zed'
Strawberry for over forty years.lma
beonthe•standard, remedy for•Dfarrhoea,.
Dysentery, Cramps land Colic. Heware
of substitutes and imitations; most et'
them are highly daugerous..
The net bonded debt of New' Yor1k.
City on:No-v. 1 reached the extraondin-'
ary sum of $256,079,3'9.69.
Rheumatism .Cured.
Those suffering from: Bhenmati p,,
Soiaticca•.or Lumbago wills find a positive•
cure in. Milburn's Rheumatic I tits..
They'regnaranteed to help you, or your
money -back. Price 50 cents.
RiF
IJ'.
t_; .
4t CONTRACTOR WRECKED.
CONSTITUTION TNi'NRMINSD 8Y NI;Rl tell*Si.
COMl'i.ICATI0N'S •— FO:'TR .AMERICAN
araty INN *Alman A MIME= rtTR OURS.
Nervous prostration cold liver compli-
cations se afiiieted 7r W. lainwoa y,
contractor, Oampbeltford, that physieal-
ly bowels almrst a total wreck. Pis
druggist reecrninended South American
Nervine. A few doses gave him great
relief, induced sound sleep, and a few
bottles built him up and cured him so
that to -day ho is as strong and hearty
as ever. Sold. by A. L. Hamilton.
PRINCES OF WALES.
sixteen hearers of the Titiebavo 1'reeededl
the Present Incumbent.
There have been sixtobu predecessors
of the present Prince of Wales, and of.
these only ten ascended the throne. The
present Priuee is only one of six who
passed. the age of fifty. Ile has held the
title the longest of auy, having been 30
when he was gazetted to it. The Prince
of Wales is "created." The title was
originally granted by Edward 1, to his
oldest son, "and his heirs, ' the Kings of
England" so each Perin of Wales re-
tains the title after motuuting the throne
until he dri'vests himself from it by
formally passiug it along to his heir -;:p-
parent.
Never has the title been bestowed upon
anyone except the eldest living son of,
the sovereign, except inthe oase of
George II, who receive(' it as the eldest
son of a deceased Prince of Wales and
heir -apparent. The present holder of
the title isa blight of all the great
orders of Europe. Ile usually wears the
insignia of the garter.. Pxedecessors of
the Prince of Wales did not form a
prosperous line. Edward IL, the first,
was brutally dove to death at Berkeley .
castle. Others died young and still
others were slain.
DR: t NEW'S OINTMENT.
TrIE GREAT SKIN CURE -8.1 mans.
Alfred Le Blanc, of St.. Jerome, Qua,
has such faith in Dr. Agnew's Ointment
that he buys it by the dozen - to take
with him to his lumber camp.. Ile finds
it aquick cure for chafing, bruises, frost
bites, and other eruorgenoies incident to
camp life. It cures salt rheum, eczema,
tetter, scald head, and other skin erup.
tions, and piles in three to five • nights,
35 cents. Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
The productive area, of the Kimble
gold field covers' from 1,000 to 1,300
square miles,
The Tartar alphabet contains 2(Z let-
ters, being the longest in the world,
Oriental physicians practiced vaccina-
tion over 1,000 y ears ago.
Fishes
■
erIshes!
There is no other remedy
equal to B.B.B. for making the
blood pure, rich and red, and
the skin clear and srnooth.,
Here's proof from: Bertha J..
Tozer, North- Esk, N..11.
"I have hadi 1 :
.
rn es on m fac
for three years, and about two,�e.
y.eaz3,
ago I took an attack of nervousness.
I gotsobad I couldnotsleep.andlast
my appetite and was veryweak. and
miserable. I was taking- different:
kinds of medicines but seemed to be.
getting worse. A friend advisedi are
to try Burdock Blood, Bitters, T did
so•, ging in all four: bottles. As a
result I sleep well,, have a good
appetite, my face is free front pimples,
may skin clear and, my health ' is. in.
every way perfect.:"
Di.. Agne w's Catarrhal Powder has had an
Almost Universal End-orsation as the
Greatest Healer of the Most Insidious
and uommon .Disease of the Cex turya
Catarrh is a Menace to the Race—The
Precursor of Much Suffering and
'i'<. "....
r of. Incurable Throat
Birt this Great Remedy Cuatas and
Pivratts G1 , DvI'r it out C ttaxrit
04iPttlli USA beta" tl fists it e 'IIteto
trou ttre INtrlr12 r Ibtrldent w
Yu
bounded eulogy from the people in high
positions, oar, lsiiy, publicly or profession-
`iN,.7, Ae Dr. Agnew', Catarrhal Pow-
der.
Dr. Aa fst* ,'$ Catarrhal Powder is a
tsps for cablearla It ids alnnoivt in-
, Mara rate., not only in Ohm ==Vale forms,
best ohrenito metes sf navy s' stand-
porebenott ifs■. 11
will break up:. a cold in, the head iii al-
most quieker time than. it takes to tell
it. it a pleasant, powerful and po-
tent protection against; the almost con-
stant clanxatio changes to which this
northern world is subject.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the
permanent eradicator and perpetual eie-
terminator of this meet insidious and
yet common foe of humanity generally.
If you are a sufferer take counsel of the
thousands to whom it has been a sover-
eign balm -.the beacon to show the way
to health and the haven to health,
Mrs. S. II. Harte, of 228 Churoh street,
Toronto, in telling of her faith in and
cure by this v-oadarful remedy says:
"1 minuet speak too highly of Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. rot. years
I
suffered intimately and constantly from
em cele its Its wit form. I stook every-
thing Iculd �a?s premised
MS ars, Wre.
sults until I tries. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. The first application of it—
and it's so simple to apply—gave no re-
lief. I persevered in the use of it for
eight months, and to-dayJ' am fully re-
stored, not the slightest symptom of the
malady renritining, and. I am thankful
to bo able to give this t ellitimony for so
worthy a remedy after trying so many
so-called catarrh eures, only to add dis-
appointment to disappointment."
Have you a cough' is. the voice
husky? Is the breath foul? Are you
losing Sash? Do you ache allover? Do
you take cold easilya Is the nose stop-
ped up? Does your: .nose discharge? Da
crusts form in the ,Ione? Do you cough
sometimes until you gag? Iia there pain
in the back of the head? Is there a pain
across the eyes? Is there tickling in the
throat? Is your sense of smell leaving
you? Are you losing the sense of taste?
Is there a dropping in the throat? Is
then a burning plain in the throat? Any
and all of these symptoms indicate the
presence of catarrh, and while seine of
then may seem but trivial, you cannot
afford to treat than. lightly, for, remem-
ber, dire eoaseciueneee may result from
neglect, for all victims of throat and
lung troubles have been subject to
catarrh.
Dr, Agnew's Ointment puts out the -
fire from ditstreesingg skin troubles, arch
as Eczema, Salt Rheum, Braid Head,
Totter, and vril1 enure Plloe in iron 8 tee
5 nights,
Dr. Agnew's Caro for the Heart One
rnli•ef from the moist viclest spasms in
hetri dais in 80 minutes, It s0i—ss
Ws.
Dr. :d,,gfirw'il ;udfvvrr
.FMfftriir,. 5,., 1, ri'•..
A�l!WIWI elli.WWIIIWWWWWWWWWWWWWen tit �u
Ae eEabiePre arationfoes-
semi ating liiezoodaadiiegitla,
t ting the S tom.'tclls and I3owels of
Promotes Digestian,Cheerfu1-
t ness a ndRest.Colltains neither
Qpiurn,MorpliinM nor Mineral.
Nor iNTATtC OTIC.
..........
jeupse'QldPitcd.W. .
• J3 mi+kirt Seed- •
tzA 8ea,aa
Adele sale -•
tfa,re Send •
Jypermrnt -
t3�
Carbone:War,* •
Tti<ya; feed -
(�.•l;viaa.iugrr .
Hu,tvy�wn dace;
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion,Sou Stomacti,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Canvuisions,Feverish-
nx.ss and Loss OF SLEEP.
TecSiaule. Signature of
NEW 'YORK.
Yl.
r. EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER.
Eel sal+lr',i.cete .r6 aT;a.3 'r, "a
THAT THE
FA -S MO.E
3J NATURE
.--0' '.--•-*
IS ON
WRAP a' E
01' EVERY.
BOTTLE OF
Castorla is put n2 In o::c-tee bottles only, It.
is not sold in bulk, :Don't allow anyone de Safi
yon anything else en the clew or promise dual ft
is "just, assoca', and 'twill answer ovary gnr.
ecce,+' 'C?-Sce that you get O-$-FJ.T-O-B-I-A.
The tat -
7 tiensttr a
of
is on
LCu�' v9,e. O -t1 Z .dt ! . € 4pGr7
wrapper.
y
Wonders of the Locomotive. t
The story of the locomotive sounds a The C r o
simple in the recital. Thewonuler�of:the
thing comes into view only when one i 0.f Croup
reflects on the speed and nicety with 1 a►•
which cumbrous parts. (10 their work.
The piston and connecting bar of a. mood
ern locomotive weigh some' 600. pounds.
When the. speed 15 60 miles an hour
those parts travel back and forth Aye
tinier a second. ,Ten times a second to
the end of every stroke, the piston. head
is at rest. It must passfrom bilis eon-
dition to a velocity of 1,800/feet per min-
ute in one twentieth of a seconcL The
drive wheels. pleasure more than a rod
at every revolution, but when: going 60
nines an hour they must tumil,. morethau
309 times a minute. 1 Norway Pine -Syrup, which we did,ands it
cured him: completely.
�. d• l: -a ',-'.rt p"v r(W - - I "Now we always
l ,. y •I keep this remedy in as
It strikes terror to a mother's heart to
have her child wake. up at night with o
croupy cough. +�
Ohild can scarcely speak, •can hard
breathe—seems to be choking.
There is no time for delay—apply hots'
poultices to the throat and upper part of
the chest, and give Dr. Wood's Norway,
Pine Syrup—nothing like. it for giving,
prompt relief—will save a child when
nothing else will.
Mrs. Wm. Young,.Frome, Ont., sayst
"One year ago our little boy had a severs
attack of inflammation of the lungs and
croup, which left a bad wheeze in hie cheat,
"We were advised to use Dr. Woods
a� "' o
the house, s it excels
� •� �, ,�/ ki I all others for the
eatkindsofcon
In the last 850 years 1,500„0001rxefdu-' severcolds." ghs
' taslates have been condemned to exile inor
.
Siberia by Russian Governmmnt. j Lada -Liver Pills are the most pper-
teat remedy known for the aura oi: Qoa-
United States will have in 1900 about stipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. and. Side
125,000 physicians. Headache. Do not gripe or sicken.
At the present rate of increase the t y
.a,'Stvt:2��ifI'i ?" mhalDi b EAsEDdiSrdliiuVl.!YYtS,ilquru
L
;Ire ,,&e I' a; , . ,
,�
r)1
d a
to NERVOUSDISEASED
%�
EN. ,
. Thousands of Young, anit NW le Aged Men aro annually swept to a premature grave
i through Carly indiscretion end later excesses. Self abuse and (constitutional Blood •
,- His axes 11,ve ruined and wrecked tee life of many a protnising.•young man. Rave you
any of tits fc,ilowing
Stmptoase:Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning,. No A
mbi-
r'lion,. Memory' Poor; ,Eased Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes
Blurt un Pimples on
the littera' Dreams.and Drain at Night; pestles • Haggard.'LookinggBotches- Sore
Throat; Mair Loose; Pains: in Body; Sunken kyos'Lifdloss; Distrustful and Lack of
, 13teandtrongth Our Net..V e•od Treatment wijl build43ou.up mentally, physically
se
:.
;
(:117. 1..,nr^on. Fii'ratit DRS, KENNEDY 86. KErGAu gOf1Or,
"At 14 year of age I learned tubed habit which almost ruined
rues I became nervous and weak.. Myback troubled me. I could
stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and
drains at night -'weakened me. 1 tried seven Medical :Firms, Elec.
tric Belts, Patent Medicines and. Family Doctors. They gave me
nohelp, A friend advised Meto.tay Drs.11ennedy . [Craven. They
sent me ono month's treatment and it cured rue. I could feel
myself Aain'ng every day. 77tetr New ,itethoid .Treatment cures tai en
U. red_ lit eta, m u.lt aft eke faits.' They have oared.manyo: mai friends."
1)r Monitor(
d
CLIKkg.
Capt.,'' tt'end .
COAES G�8�9�T�D OR rin1 aEFJuED.
"Some 8 years ago I contraoted a serious constitutional blood
disease. 1 pent tb Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost
killed mo. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat
became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red;
lots of bair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised firs.
Xennedy & liergan's Nem* Method Treatment. It &well me, and I have
had no symptoms for fiveears. I em married and happy. Ae a
doctor, 'heartily recomend3.it to ell whp havo this terrible disease--
eyphttia." it will eradicate the poisoa from the blod.d.'
15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CORED.
• "1 am 8s years of ago, and m'trriod. When young I led a
gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble
ior me. I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Alarrird lit • was unsatie.
factory and no, home unhappy. I tried every tthing—all failed till
1 took treatment from Ura. Relined( and Kerwin. Their N w
Method built me up mentallp, physicallyy and sexually, l feel
and netlike a man in every respect. Try them. '
Noliar Names Used Without Written
consent of Patient.
(;".e... , a....,,; I� ' never fails is Suring l)lroasoa of met<.
.,ur New Method Treatment It etlenathens the bait', etope all
dr tins and losses, purifes. theMood the brain, builds up the nervous and eettual
systems and restores lost vitality to tclean he body.
W+te e;,n rantede to CCure, 1�relrvou$ 'hpbtittg, .cabling :radaniloe 1,
i'syp x' UM vklYiooaele,"ttr Cttire,G1eaat,Xrf�iichitus'a t yrirttth u'g;e+e,
Weak r'aras and All ItIdue3r and Illaddet ninon:ice
B
ER bra, iia, qdy . i .terga* aro the loading spm .dints of
America. They romans* to once or az/ pay. 'new rens.
M • tett= and liftmen years of buslnoss are to att.t:a. You
run no risk. Write them for an honest opinion, no matter who tre t'tii.t you. it may
rave }ou yearn of regret and suffering. Charges reasonable. Write for a
QtueSt1ou ]gist said Rook 1tr. tee. Csilsu1trlt1Gfl Free.
Dash KENNEDY KERGAN 148 Shak St.
� Detroit, miolt
e Times, $1.40
ne an ram
111131 MPS
<:)