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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-07-20, Page 3THE WINGRAM TIMES, JULY 20, 1900, THANKFUL YOTFERS. HUNDREDS OF LETTEBS RECEIVED FROM GRATEFUL MOTHERS WHOSE CHILD- REN ARE CUBED OF A COMMON WEAKNESS. Many children ere troubled with weak kidneys in the form ofnocturnal aria letting, which is very hard to treat. It debilitates them; it embarrases thew, and rxves the mothers more than ordinary WOrk. A. remedy that is haritileSs blit posit- ava in checking this will greatly interest many mothers. Mrs. Robert Thorapi on, No, 03 McGee st„ Torouto, says this of r. Piteher's Backache Kidney Tablets —."1 gave them to one of my childrea that had always been afflicted with weak kidneys. It was a case of the greatest discouragement, et the result is most satisfactory. X used Dr, Pitcher's Tablets for my ow* . back. J. suffered frOill, pain Mal lauieneSS, dull headaches annoyance from the kidney zecretions, and an exhausting feeling of weariness in the mornings, These Tablets removed the whole difficulty and encouraged me to give them to my child. With this evidence X Lave no hositaney in recommendihg Dr, Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets," Mrs. E. Baxter, 170 Bolton Ave„ Toronto, says have a child that suffer- ed. from the weakness of the kidneys that I found impossible to relieve. Beyond the enibarrasxnent causedthere was much langonr and depression, particularly /awnings, requiring the greatest effort on the part of the child to resist, Itoeused ane ntaoh, anxiety. As other remedies bad. failed, I decided to try Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets; from what I read of then:. I thought them adapted for the case. The result has been a positive cure, I am greatful, and a depressing burden has been, lifted from the child. My husband has been afflicted with lame- ness and aching in the back. The satisfactory result of using Dr. Pitcher's Back- ache Kidney Tablets as induced him to use them -with beneficial results when others made no impression. We have a very high epion of these Tablets. ., Any reader of this paper eau test the merits of Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kid- ney Tablets free by enclosing two cents postage for trial package to. The Pitcher 'Tablet Co., Toronto. Regular size 50 cents por bottle. A printer dosen't rush to the doctor -when he is out of sorts, Nor to hell -when he wants the devil. Nor to the 'bible when he wants a good rale. Nor to the gun -shop when he wants a shoot- ing -stick. Nor to a .cabinet -shop when he wants furniture. Nor. to, the bank when he wants quoins. Nor to a girl when he wants an embrace or go to •press. Nor to a lawyer when he has a dirty case. Nor to the butcher when he 'Wants phat. Nor to the baker when he wants pi, Nor to a pump when he's dry—and he has ten cents in his pocket. Mind with headache. "I was so bad with headache that -could hardly see. I could get nothing to help me until I tried. Milburn's Ster- ling Headache Powders, and they quick- lly cured me." Joseph Murphy, Emerald, P. E. I. A policeman stopping an Irish carter who had not got his name on his cart examines the cart and says: ,"I see your name is obliterated!' Pat instantly • , replied ; "You're a liar 1 Ie name is &Flaherty." • The Old Reliable Remedy for Diarrlawa and Dysentery. 'Grandma Mrs. Thos. Sherlock, Arn- prior, Ont., recently wrote: Used ati "My little girl, three years of age, was taken very bad with diarrhcea, and we thought we were going to lose her, when I remembered that my grandmother always used Dr. Fowler's Extant of Wild Strawberry, and often said that it saved her life. I got a bottle and gave it to my child, and after the third dose she began to get letter and slept well that night. She im- proved right along and was soon com- pletely cured." WANTED Agents to 511 permanent position with us AT GOOD PAY. All supplies free. Chance of promotion to good men. Wo also desire some good Agents, .either on whole or part time to sell our preparation for the destruction of Tussock Moth Caterpiller, hiiown as " CATEIWILLARINE." Many or our salesmen carry this as tt .side line, and make considerable more than their expenses thereby. We have tho largest assortment of stook of any Nursery in Canada. People prefer our goods, because of our guarantee. All our stock 4, is sent out under Government Certificate, tic proving cleanliness and freedom from disease. Apply now for territory. Stone & Wellington, • Toronto. "Canada. for the Canadians." READ THE CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL A monthly magezine full of inter. eating reading matter and useful in- form Won for CANADIAN OMEN AND CANADIAN II owns 3ubsoription price One Dollar per Annutn. Olt you can receive it with this paper for one year at the same Prlee by Betiding your orders to thea publisher of the TIMES at Witigham. Send 10 eebts for temple core'. You will Eh it. Addrees. Canadian Home Journal Co., (Immo) TORONTO, ONT ATTEMPTED MURDER. I. other-n-awNearly Mlle& (Prom the Terswater News.) Mr. Henry Bays, of kidnapping fame, has .again gotten himself into rouble. On Sunday evening last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, he wended his way to Mr. Wilson's residence where his wife and mother-in-law were stay- ing. Rapping furiously at the door be demanded admittance. Ilis wife who was sitting down stairs, blew out the light and ran up stirs. Mr. Hays thou broke the window and gabled. admittance His mother-in-law, thinking be -would not harm lir, went bow a after he had eatered when she was seized by flays who in the clack mietookher forhis wife, He grasped her by the throat and start - ea to do her up in negro style with a razor. He slashed her railed one side of the throat and it is supposed that in his haste he out his own hand when he was attempting to cut the other side of her tln:oat, Meanwhile Mrs. Hays had open- ed the window up -stairs and kept crying out, 'Murder', 'Help', etc:. Hays hear- ing her, but apparently not knowing whence the sounds proceeded, went out- side. By this time some ef the neigh- bors were astir and Hays disappeared. Mrs. Hays' cries were heard by Messrs W. and Pat Shaw and a Mr, Conniff, of Toronto, who was their guest, and. they hurried to the scene, first taldng the pre- caution to telephone for a constable. When they arrived at the house every- thing was quiet and Hays was nowhere to be seen. The injured lady was found in the back yard where she had evident- ly fled for refuge. She was immediately taken into the house and Pat Shaw hur. riod for a doctor. Pat got Dr. Porter aroused, did not waitfor him; but start- ed back to the scene of trouble. When about 100 yards; from the house Hays sprang out from behind a fence saying, "I'll finish you now." Hays made a. rush at him which. Pat proxnptly respond- • ed to by pinking him between the eyes and sending him. sprawling. After re - a -mining his equilibrium Hays made an- other dash at Pat, slashing with his raz- or. Pat however, had provided himself with a good-sized stone and seeing the dangerous weapon in his opponent's hand. let Hays have the full benefit of the stone on the head which kneeked him senseless for about ten niinutes. He was then tied up until the constable arrived t3 take charge of him. It took sixteen stitches to dress the wounds of the injured lady but we are glad to say hat she will likely recover as the wounds were not deep enough to cause any seri- ous results. Hays was brought before Police Magistrate Millar onMouday and some evidence was taken, after which the case was adjourned until Monday next. The prisoner is now under Jailor McKeehnie's care and is nursing a much disfigured face. Lemon IleverageS. LinxoN SYRITP.—Extract the juice from twelve lemous, grate into it the rind from six, and bet stand over night, Into six pounds of gramilated sugar, put enough water to dissolve it, and re- duce to a thick syrup by boiling. When it is cold, strain the lemon juice through cheese -cloth (first wringing it from warm water), and sqneeze the grated rind to extract the oil; beat this into the syrup and bottle it. A tablespoon- ful is sufficient for a glass of water. Put the peel from ,the remaining lemons into a small jar of vinegar, adding from time to time, as they are used in cooking. In a few _days you will have lemon vinegar, a few teaspoonfuls of which added to cold water and sweetened, makes a pleasant drink. PORTABLE LEMONADE. --Mix au ounce of tartaric acid (powdered) with six ounces of powdered sugar and one drachm of essence of lemon; dry with sun hear; divide iuto twenty-four equal parts,and. wrap eaoh one in paper, One will make a glass of nice lemonade, which can be used at any time. 4ONFY EFFEnvEscima ImitoxAnn. — Work into a pound of powdered. sugar, thirty- three drops of oil of lemon; sift into this two ounces and a half of tartaric acid and two and a half ounces of carbonate of soda. Put it into a glass .can that is perfectly dry, and seal. For use, stir two teaspoonfuls into a glass of water. Son& Waren.—Put an ounce of tartaric acid into a pound of powdered sugar and sift. Put in a large earthen bowl, pour over a pint of boiling water, add. two tablespoonfuls of any prefered flavoring and the white of egg well beaten.; stir well and bottle or can. (I used fruit cans for the preparations). Shake well before using. Put two tablespoonfuls into a goblet of -water, add a quarter of a teaspoonful of soda, and drink as it foams. Maan.—Put together three pounds of brown sugar, quarter of a pound of tartaric acid and a• pint of morasses. Pour over two quarts of boiling water and stir until well blinded. When cold, flavor with fruit juice or extract to taste, and. bottle. For use, put three tablespoonfuls into a glass of water, add a saltspoonful of 'soda, and drink immediately. To 'MST good NM ttul he seented our lid Addroes, TN Fetid noramoi larittrirObb.104 EARTH'S CONYi,JI-SIONS. Some tlarthquakes nave Occuieed In hodern Times, Earthquakes are OOttetiMiOna of vibra- tioes of portions of thc earth's surface which vary alike in intensity, be dux- ation and in the extent of territory at - footed. Sometimes they are mere local disturbances, so transitory and so feeble that they could- not be detected over a small area by soientlile appliances made expressly for the purpose. At other tines they wreck terrible havoc at the metre' spot, reudiug the grouad asunder overthrowing buildings aucl destroying human lives—and aro felt with more or less severity over thousands of miles of surrounding territory. No part of the globe is absolutely free from seismic, disturbances. But they most commenly emir in volcanic and raountanious regions, suck as the shores of the Paciffc Ocean and the 111editer- raneau Sea, the neighborhood of the Alps and the East Lidies. Thus the West coast of South America has always proved faithful of earth- quakes, while the east coast is oompar- ativelv exempt. The whole of North America and the north of Asia are to the same extent immune. The earthquakes of Lisbon (Novem- ber, 1755) was the most destructive known to history, It left the city a heap of rubes, and destroyec185,000 hies. Other notable earthquakes are that which destroyed Aleppo in 1882; that at Mount Ararat, in 1840; that on the Is- land of Ischia„ in 1883, involving the loss of 2,000, and that at Mendoza., South America, in 1861, when over 12,000 people pershod. The Earthquake which. visited Char- leston, S. C., and its -vicinity on the night of August 31, 1880, was the most destructive and widespread. The Greensickness. Girls who lack sufficient nerve force to develop° into healthy womanhood be- come pale, weak, nervous and irritable. They have chlorosis or "green sickness" and can only be cured when. the nerves are restored and revitalized and the blood made rich by using pr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great restorative in pill form. It makes pale*, weak women and girls healthy, rosy and plump. Note inorease in weight while taking it. UNBOUNDED CONFIDENDE. Our oontinued increase in business is the best proof that we enjoy the un- bounded confidence of the criticalpubliL. We dispense drugs and medicines with the greatest possible accuracy. Our Toilet department is always full of the newest preparations, and our stock of perfumes is always the freshest and largest. ALL RANgS AND CONDITIONS of our people are now using Paiue's Celery Compound the great health re- etorer. No other medicine in the world has such a record of cures to its credit. It makes new, fresh blood, corrects digestion gives nervous energyand good health. 'We urge you to use Paine's Celery Compound if you feel unwell, in the hot weather. • COLIN A. CAMPBELL, Druggist, • Wingha in, Ont. • Elephants are all meet. 'Elephants? Half the elephant stories areghost stories. We never had any trouble with them, except when mice got in their neighborhood. The big 'tins are mortal afraid mice will Pan hp their trunk. The smartest thing 1 over saw an elephant do was done by poor old Sumba o11 the last Sunday he had in Hoge Park, London, when we went to fetcli him to this country. There was a broad. walk down 'Which Jumbo carrried the children and as ho was slinging along with a load a little three- year-old tot, fell of fun, ran right across his path, tripped and tell Withirative feet of his great feet. It looked as if noth- ing on earth could save her, and a Wisp Went up from 3)1011 ituet women that rings in rey ears yet; it was too horrible for even 0 scream. Quick as lightning Jambe dropped his trunk, never falter - big in speed or lino of =moment eatight the child, and gently as a mother turned her up to the !naliotit sitting on hishead, With not even a ecratch; the little one laughing like everything. Say, you think yott've heard cheeting, don't you? WelI,1 guess you don't knot a thing stbont how a teolnd csm clew NO= it pas, fetiaslY OWN& She Was Economical. "I like to see folks economical," said the hired man, "but the place where I've been workiu is a mite too economical for inc. I could tell you lots of things about the grub, but all this stuff. about poor feedin is an old,story. I don't want to add to' the troubles of other people. Let that part go. But here's the economical thing that strnelc me hardest up to that place: "I was inggin seed pettaters up through the kitchee one forenooh and the missus was in the but'rY skinnin the milk. That's right—Skinnin it. There vvorn't no gobs Of 'cream. &Win round in milk after she got done with it. " 'Wed sakes,' she broke out all of a suitclett,lest look at that dratted critter!' And. she held up by thetail a mouse that had been drowned in one of the milk pans. lie was drippiu with cream. "It's what 1 call pretty economical to save a paxi of anilk that a mouse has been drowned in. But What she done Was a darn sight more economical than X stand for. She not only saved, the milk and tho cream, but ahe scraped ov'ry mite of the cream orn the mouse." —Lewiston journal, 3Eating and Sleeping. Food supplies the substance for repair- ing the wastes of the body, and gives strength. Sleep affords the opportunity for these repairs to be made. Both are nocessat7 to health. If you can't eat end sleep, take Hood's Sarsaparilla,. It creates a good appetite and. tones the digestive organs, and it gives the sweet, restful sleep of childhood. Be sure to get Hood's.. Biliousness is cured by, Hood's Pills. 25c. Boum the tor phi liver, and cure biliousness, sick headache, jaundice, nausoaf indigos tion, etc. They aro Ina valuable to prevent call Or break UP fever, tinei, gentle, rertain, they Oro worthy ma confidence. Purely vegeteble, the/ tibo t kan by elalldren or dentate vromen, at attleiroolaalora or by Mall r n 6rAws-1TIN Wonderful. New Chortle. trom VarCroa • irvai. When it beetnnee necetentry to procure 'I The milk of cowe that have long a new churn for the dairy, get.ono with passmt the seasou of greatest production, a marked cave:ley at least oue-holf whielt i soon after farrowing, is meal larger than the, wientity of ereain that is .oxpeoted to be ehurned. Wanever Sew a churn of any. pettern that did not do its work better wheh, from •one-half to two, thirds full than when more was put in it, We have •eonie prejudice leggiest those churns which have paddles or other.arrangements though:01(4 best one we ever used was: built so, and we Made good. butter and salted it and worked it in the churn. But that was before we ever saw an oseillating churn or swing churn, and when we saw One of those we cpaieltly decided that they were on the right •priaciple,. •eesier to„ handle, .easier to keep clean and sweet • and less liable to injure the butter.—Ant- erican Cultivator. Wheeze In the Chest. leirs.Wm. Youngo, Frome, Ont., says: "One year ago our little boy bad. an at. tack of croup whieh left a bad wheeze in his chest. We used Dr. Wood's Morway Pine Syrap,ancl. it completely °medium." Condensed hank and Ille4rytag. It is reported that the coudensed factories are proving a benefit to dairy- men iu seetions where they are by pay- ing a higher price for milk than the creamery men were paying and thus obliging both creameries and contract- ors for city supplies to pay more. We are glad of this, but they will help the dairymen in another way. The very stringent rules which they issue to their patrons and which they are said to strictly enforce in regard to food. of cattle and cleanliness in stables, milk utensils and all methods of handling ate lessons whieli, we' think, were needed by some if not by many, and once learn ed, they will prove so valuable that they Will be come.the daily rules upou the farm and in the dairy. In this respect many of the ereameries have been too lax, perhaps from fear of losing their supply of railic.—American Cultivator. Two sailors noticed that a shark was following their ship. Not knowing how btooagrd. et rid of it, they threw a chair over - The shark swallowedthis, but still followed. The sailors 'then threw a box of or- enges overboard to it. The shark swallowed this and still followed. The men seemed completely beaten for a moment what to do until one of them said that those on board should. draw lots for who had to satisfy the shark. It, fell to an old woman. So the sailors tossed her overboard, and the shark ate her at one bite. This did not conteet the fish, which still followed. So the sailors harpooned it and dragged it on board. On opening it they found, to their sur- prise, they found the 'old woman sitting Oil the chair selling oranges "three a penny." • Marley Disease and Backache. Mr. Patrick J. McLaughlan, Beauhar- nois, Que., states: — -I was troubled with kidney disease agd dyspepsia for 20 years and have been that bad I could not sleep at nights and suffered terrible agony. I tried all sorts of medicinesbut got no relief until I begam using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. They made a new nian of me and the old troubles seem to be driven, out of my system." One pill a dose, 25ots, a box. Disk of Tay." A gentleman travelli4 through the mountains of western North Carolina, recently, tolls the following story' on. himself Having heard that tea was not mach used in this part of the Aountry, the traveller provided himself with a pound. of his favorite brand, thinking to have a cup prepared at his various stopping places. His first ex- perience, however, was his last --the entire pound of tea being served to him in a vegetable dish, together with a lump of home smoked pork which had been boiled with it. --N. Y, Truth, Cared of tonstxpation. Miss Bessie Nilson, Clover Hill, N. S, Says: "1 gladly recommeedLaxa-Liver Pills, as they mired me completely of constipation before t had finished the third box." Wigettes "iereateet. Frcfeiscr Wiginsge,V0 a week or 50 ago an opinion of the weather during the months of July and Attgust, Tho fatuous prognosticator being asked for his opinion of tho weather for the two months mentioned, replied:—I will give it to you without hesitation, not as predicton, but as an opitdon. The temperature of these months will not be above the averoge, but there will de ttroug splashes of heat, The hottest days will beJuly 24 to 276, end Aug. ust 23rd to 28th. These periods will bo immediately follOWed by cold weathorfor several days, Callf30d by violent thunder etorine. The last deys of Juno were tory warm, butt July come to ne witb, a slunk over kw etreuldees." CH. A..% CHASE'S 25C. stCATARRiCdirRE... sentdirectt to theVdiseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the al: passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanently cures Catarrh and I -lay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo 111•11••••••••••••••==.••••••••••• richer in butter fats than that which the same cows give rite dropping their calves, sayThe .fianerican 'Cultivator. If they had net Leon bred, the milk also. luore of the alburaie weds also. For this reason 14 18 harder to digest, tout as eows' n&Uk is atbest- unsuited to ti:e stenateli of a yeurg in. • lent, that feten hiw Wilk COWS, where proetneable,is always to be preferred, The milk: ef tlie cow is. too rich in fate, causing t1-0 itifiant to throw it up S00n or aliixg a teautrity. it tiny be line provod by illtittvg it with Warn): water made cl41it:1 swoot with pure sugar. Even ferny/ euwe' milk thus prepared may be used, with. eatoty if the infant is tlafgee; to suck it through a tube, through it can enly get a, ,small amount at A tithe. Children Ory for CAST* R IA. No matter hovf careful a woman may be she must invariably lose her name at the marriage alter. A SARNIA L) Tells How M ilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner- vous Troubles and Strength- ened Her Weak System, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are an inestimable boon to anyone suffering from any disease or derangement of the heart or nerves or whose blood is thin and watery. Mrs. E..Horning, of zxs George Street, Sarnia, Ont., is cne of those whose experi- ence with this remedy is well worth con- sidering. It is as follows :—" I am pleased to re- commend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Fills to anyonesuffering from nerve trouble, no matter how severe or of how long standing. "For years my nerves have been in a terribly weak condition, but Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, which 1 got at Geary's Phartnacy, have streng,thened them greatlyend invigorated my system, leaving use no excuse for not making known their virtues. "I cannot refrain from recommending these pills to all sufferers as a splendid cure for nervousness and weakness." A man to represent us at Wingham and surroupling country, in the sale of our choice Canadian grown Nursery Stock. A permanent payin_z. position with chance of advance; m'ent. Arrangements will be made with a suitable man to SELL, DELIVER and COLLECT. Good pay weekly. We also handle sprayers, large and small, the best made. Write at once for further particulars to The Thos. W. Bowman & Son Co., Established 4o years. Limited, TORONTO, ONT. NOXON VICTORIA BINDER. 5 ft., 5 ft. and.6 ft. cut. Hiehest Drive Wheel made. Bre ss Boxt s. • Roller Beerings. Seventh Boller for EleeetJr, All rhe l&est and best improvements. OXFORD CLIPPER Front an Haar Cut MOWERS ALL 51858. With Roller and Ball beari nas. Serrated Ledger Plates if desired. Ask our agent to show you the New Patented. Hall Bearing Knife Clip. Supplied only when • specially ordered. .... 4 49'. :4tif.Yitt We also Ann faattre the best ;Anti most corn tgete line of OMNI V NT. TG end SEEDING: TM PLENIF.NTs on Eneth. comprisine sPiaxG. TOOTII OULTIVATov, outevi with vain and elites soWitta ;mach. merits If dogited.) SPRING arid SPii TO (s I' it 'CU tit 0 AV 1)150 11AltitOWS, GRAM kiwis,) 11011:5e, itAKI:8. (fiiem, end ratchet darnp,) 010., etc, if you 11OO1 anything, in our line send for our 1000 illustrated Catologne, (sent free.) You will find it very mu& to your interest to do eo. THE NOXON 00 t'td, Ingersoll, Ont. 40 For the TIMES till the sat of January, 1801, Subscribe now and the opening ohapters of the new story.