Exeter Advocate, 1900-12-27, Page 7DYSPEPSIA AND' EA*ACI$U.
AY�t C1 leriy Lady Tells of Saar Care Through'
the Useorilr. aViiitanis, Hca. Pints gflpr
l
A. eore Of 'lather Remedies Clapp i'omtleala ,
Dyspepsia oaliens insole genuine dis-,
tress than most disesises that afflict
mankinei. In this country from one
Krause Or another, its victims are num-
bered by 'the hundreds, of thousands,
'and tinase afflicted always feel tired,
worn out and miserable, and are sub -
4; t to- fite of melancholy or ill tem-
per without: apparent cause. It is.
obvious that thee hur an bady, in or-
der to perform its futnctions must be
properly nourished, and this cannot
Pleating. 'Xrrilnurs.
Anybody can amid, a trunk in e way,
hut to pack one properly is another
thiug. Care should be taken to fill in
eesictiy as one pacles. Never go' back,
and irll spaces after most of the Wage
are in, Always pack large articles tired
Skirts ghoul' be fouled' tem the hem,
folding them twice, then turning their
back one fold, so that the shirt at the
hem will be ehapod like a W crushed
together. This keeps them even and
smooth at the bottom and leaves all the
wrinkles to come at the top, where they
show the tenet.
Wraps should be lorded like men's
coats. 'Waists and crusbable dresses
should be packed in trays. All pulls and
sleeves should be slightly stuffed with
something to keep them in shape; veils,
laces handkerchiefs and such articles
be done when the food is improperly
perky may `be used : for thi p p Th
dit;e�etecl. Thomse who suffer from in
S ni' OsO. er'e le
no. danger of getting a trunk too i.u11 if .
dig+e�sti!an shouldexercise care as to rightly
gG tl hpacked;
a; Iee ; the is faller
ll Cethe better; then
lie't, and only easily digested foods flats and bonnets are the most ditlieult
th�rnld be taken. 13ut,more than this to manage. The bows should be filled
is required --the, blood needs atten- with ti
SU
aenoavin
pick clothing
` feathers and flowers should be placed
There is no ether medicine offered the rn a box with enough tissue paper to
that ti ,11 t so promptly and hold each to place. Whe
ssue paper or other soft material;
t g flowers and feathers,
tion in order that the stomach may closely and carefully
the s'trentgthened, and the secretion of around, andthey will not be harmed.
'thee gastric juices properly carried on..Lha
uall isin, lay a.
public a vi ac piece of paper cambric or other starched
eSEectiYely as;D'r. "Williams' fink T'1115, foods oyer all to keep out the dust that
i
Proof `of 'this: is given in thecase
of
Mrs.. F. &Y. Doleiridlge,• Si. Sauvour,
Que. In conversation with a report-
er, Mrs. D'od2ridge said:---" For quite
a number of years I have been a ter--
bl ft ren from dyspepsia, accom-
s sure to find its way through the trunk
top during a long journey.
11 Hien were Women.
""If' I were a woman,'' said a man
worth quoting to a southern correspond-
ent , "I would think nothing better worth
panied'by the, sick headaches, 1 1 hes, that al- me while than first to have a .good and
•ith this trona liberal education. Ido not mean by that
less
t}iost invariably c :tw me I would be satisfied with nothing es
blc, x s'uf'fered from; terrible` pains in than a college training, though that is
'the stomach, bleating and 'belching good m its way, and I would know 'bis -
wind. Aril food seemed to disagree enough dirgeograpii to and
aliteratend u e,i.y oath
with ire, .and as a:' resale of the accounts and business affairs should ,oc
trouble, 1 ivas very much run drawn, eusion require. If I were a woman, I
and at times I` Was unable to do should consider myself very incompetent
g t 'houseworic. I am sure I to :take up the line's of household man•
teen light agement t�'ltbout 11 good working noN1-
inlet' a scare of different medicines,.edge of cnolcint; and cleaning and sewing.:
butt without succeiss, and as I am If I avere a woman, 1 would learn to do
Cr) y eui of lige, L 11,,o4l home to be- every bit of work that is generally 'con -
'rove that it was hopeless to expect ceded to he within woman's domain."
11Il; SECS TIIROUCTI S NOS.O.
There is .livin[ in Paris today a
man blind f;roan his birth who claims
to be:able to • efee through his nose,
The severest tests have been appli-
ed, with the :result That the xnost sleep -
(teal are convinced that the man's eyes
are: absolutely sightless and that he
can dis'ti`4buish objects by some
means inexpliecible on any other hypo-
theaiA 'than the care claimed. There
are recorded ins!tanoos of a similarly
Pnacco-untable gift of sight. A treat-
ise by a! German scientist, . Johann
Zahn, published at Nuremberg in 1702,
gives a well -authenticated account o
a, Man who had permanently lost the
sight oa both eyes and yet had ac-
quired the power of seeing through
his nose.'
a curl' e- riend who had used Dr.
Will;aras Pink Pills with goad re•
-
`11,I were a woman," says another
man,` both writers;giving their views to
the Detroit Free Press, `I would inform.
sults, urged me to try this medicine, myself upon the tonics of the times and.
• • • _ events. I' would know something'
• ale of boxes. Before they'were abort the latest books, the latest plays„a
Louplittle about music and a little about' art,
finished, I felt much better, and we ven if 1'could not' know much about any
e
then got entitle:ii half.dozen boxes, of these things. Then when my husband
completely restored or;Ley children or nay friends were ready
and tip^se have I y
my health, and: I not only feel better tor a hall:hour's chat I could be counted
on to be companionahle. I would never
than I leave done, tor years, but ac- discuss the servant: question, and I would
tua`ly'feel younger. I very cheerfully never tell about the little ,hitches in the
recommend De. Williams' Pink Pills domestic machinery.”
sufferers, ':his man's ideal woman stands out
to-sitnilam
If your de,alef doe not keep these very clearly. She is the companionable
woman.
pills they teill be sent postpaid at Cost of n Ilreua In Prariri.
�'
The actual labor involved in the
and nay husband hreught borne a current
Tate Bey Aliomiral chip.
i1Ir. Frena '1'.'Biller), wile was once a
ship boy 'liirn;ielt,= makes In has �booli,
"The 1,letr of tlme ialerehauts' Service,"
these lnournitll fir ternonts concerning
the sea life of young Jatliy:
"Within ,the nmetuory of middle aged
men a boy on board a ship was the.
butt, the vicarious sacrifice to all the
accumulated ill temper of the ship. To-
day tales are told of the treatment of
boys in 'Geordie' colliers that tare
enough to make the -flesh creep to hear.
In, those days It was the privilege of
every man on board to ill treat the boy,
d
n .. the
very often happened, Pd
and if, as e ypp �
poor little wretch died under It --well,
f , what of was only a boy.
' "And the peculiar part of it an was
that the brutes wlio 010 these evil
deeds prided themselves that their ac-
tions were right and proper•. There
was only one way of training a boy—
with tt rope's end if it were 'randy; if
not, a fist or a boot would do, but,iae
must be beaten,
"One roan whom 1 shall always re
nmember, tis smart a seaman as ever
trod a shi'm's deck, beat Inc until there
waS not a square hada of my small
body nnbruised, Scarcely a watch
passed that I did not receive some to-
ken of his Interest In my welfare, and
on two occasions he kicked me with
such violence that with all the will in
the world' to obey his orders 1 was per-
fectly helpless. Lily only wonder Is
that he slid not kill me.
"Yet when I left the ship he bade me
quite an affectionate farewell, bidding
me retuenmber how bard be had -labored
for my benefit, that every blow he had,
given me was solely aimed at making.
Inc more useful and fitting Inc for my
duties."
$2.50 by addressing, the Dr. Willtams making of a £120 dress in Paris alter it.
Medicine Co,, :Brockville, Ont. leaves the cutter's hands seldom exceeds
- - £2, says Mainly About People. But, it
ELEPHANTS AS NURSEMAIDS. may be asked, evhere-does'the reit of the
5iameee women- trust their children money govt; In the first place,,. quite £20
• must be allotted to the chief Lo> his.
g. 'Their .•�•i ative '. genius, his administrative
e o� e aur- talent and the maintenancef himself
to the care `of elephaast, Th babies
• ori„ n t
play' abetert .the h�u;gg.e Cc t r th
tiesiee
iT
is Rheumatism of the face.
Uric Acid left in the blood
by disordered kidneys
lodges along the nerve"
which branches from the
eye over the forehead, and
across the cheek to the
wide of the nose. The
cause is the same as in all
Rheumatism— disordered
Kidneys. The cure is like-
wise the same—
e l��_!.c..c i 9e
,, IL CU
It's soinething new
in the field •of medicine
to meet with a man
who positively knows
what his remedy will
do, and is willing co
wait, for his fee until
the work is done. 1
am that way. 1 know
that my Electric Belk
will cure where every
other treatment fails,
To make you feel se.
cure I don't ask for my
pay until you are cured.
swindle by Pawn Tickets. ti
The most lucrative game which New
York swindlers work on the c It took me :twenty years to perfect If you are broken •down.fioum Lard
and eager New Yorkers themselves
my appliance and the way I now use work or any other reason ; if yo
ur
continues to be the' bogus or false it, but there: is no .guesswork about it nerves are shaky ; if you have'thoee
pawn ticket :swindle. It is not un- now.. As sure as an engineer knows "come ando," pains in your back,
a o and it has so many that he can pump steam into his boil- shoulders and hips, if your stomach
known in Chicago,
int about it. all of them ap-ens and make his engine go, 1 know is weak, your kidneys and bladder ail-
peae points sthat I can
pealing to the man
who loves`ta mate pump electricity into your ing, nz if yvu are a roan or woman'
a w
a few dollars on the sid that the body and make r1t go, and go right. with' any trouble which you,have
he r, McLaughlan UU Way.
`r
rednlous l
c' There's aro
guesswork about the en- tried in gain to Quire with drums, Y
rogues who work it are never out of g.ineer's task, as he has learned' his will cure you firfst and you aan;pay,
customers. The simplest method Is for trade. I have learn -Fd 'mine in the me . afterward_
the swindler to tell his intended vie- same way --by experience, and know 112y applianae cures while you sleeve
^• A CLASSIC EFFORT, tine he has in pawn a ring or gem worth what I can do. and eaus+es no bother.
h in which he difference Between the real value and, electricity "band which has disappointed you, bring it in and I will al-
ong
Member of parliament, after e. $100. He
claims to have pawned it for f, If' ou have a belt of the burning kind or a `":no.
SPiA Tic Y b.
only $25 and rather than lose the �4
yang amyl tiresome speec
' t thed• ld the fpoliti-
cal
It
went into msma depths
o po x i- ,the amount for which he pawned it he low you half price of mine for it.
cal eco noTny whispered to a friend 11 the ens outer a rare bargain
I endeavo
a throughout m interest leaving an equity. of for beautifully illustrated 8o -page
book; which I will send, sealed,
1 ngulage y ad- sordes $5 my y p�
said his friend. It was all Greek for. half, or $35. Alter the, victim bas pard.
your audience. cover the $35 and has redeemed the �/ Iah3�,AUGHL1�
pledge he finds that the real value of v . f ® . . i5
the article is $50 to $60 and that he' is a
wi give b
hied to use northing but Th ' $er dei the pawnbroker, be -CALL 7 -PAY and get a free test of my Belt. If you can't, call write
Classic
dress. And you succeeded admirably $70 He will sell that equity for just FREE Address, enclosing this ad., -
130 YID GES TOR 1A9
out $�>`to $15. The pawnbroker gets all
he ]'caned, and the original owner
makes` all the victim overpaid: :4x; t:° bv= `�
Poultry; Butter', Eggs and other Prodta�,ore
with us. We want liyt➢ OtaliaLia'A®r '
If you have any correspond
tc suopl rade.
1 was' cured' of 'a bad ease of Grip a
by MINARD'S LINIMVIENT.
Sydney,C.B. C. L LAGUE. ' Penetnineeance of a Thespian.
o aimse 1 was '..cured of `loss of voice" tAt Brighton Beach l hit Mose Rosen -
s air IATA.. 8 lad R' T+`N ,.nc nr time.n ,one night
wlio:are ever•naref!mv1 not to -hurt and famfiv Then be'ore his
6.&'resell . T'Nt SaRPrdn �u.: