The Huron News-Record, 1898-01-20, Page 6<•c••. 'tzaz�seme5r5'eleeze ire[ ertesrravNrzei„?.,zree areme!L'^t�S7d:^..i,=" sexe $�:,i'•'•'Ss`T1C7zies'+&"•t` - `A
:y;.;!;."X:u'' '�+w'G L"'w>Wtaw+�' u.r*^r`"u.?<tiYir:iSr.u. ..... _
Iie4ittt ul anti Economical Win-
tering of Morses.
One of the topica now being die -
massed is [fiat of winter feeding and care
of farm horses of various )lessee. It
ueeda uo long-drawn-out argument to
show the importance of studying the
various teat•ures of this branch of atoOk-
tending, as it interests every tanner
more or less, and the difference in the
result between wise and careless wiu-
tering may easily amount to a serious
monetary cousideration. It is not
long since horse stock, except ot some
speei.tl class then in demand, was of so
little value from a market stand -point,
that with idle horses especially, and to
some extent with brood mares and
young ata k, the cheapest means of
wintering suggested itself as the tuost
consistent with true economy. The
mark t has changed, however, end at
the cummenoetueht. of A. D, I898 hor-
des are horses again. IL is not neOeA-
rary to review all the circumstances
which have led to present, brighter
prospects for horse -breeders, as it is
enough to say that fuir horses in decent
flesh e,e worth good prices, This Sub-
ject. ot wintering, as taken up elsewhere
in tires resins by a number of horsemen
in various parts ot Cauada, throws out
in praotioal turn many useful bugged
tions -the outgrowth of years of ex.
per ience -which, if not applicable to 0,41
our horse -keeping readers, will at least
suggest borne beneficial modifications in
their practice, or elee provoke a dis-
cussion in which the views of many
others way be made public and mutual-
ly helpful.
Swamies Natcoat fbo�s trona Canada. The Best �f Results,
A leading American experiment stat- u
ion, when it wanted utodel typal? of the
various modern breeds of hogs for an
ALWAYS FOLLOW THE USE 01'
its ortant feeding
feet came to Cans
ads to gut thew.A couple of months 1)R. WILLIAM'S PINK 1'1LL`i.
ago a representative of Armour's big
Chicago dressed meat establishment
visited some of the swine raising die.. TWO CASES IN WHICH THEY it l.9rUitED
frit t. of Western Ontario to observe
HEALTH AND STRENGTH AFTER Af+L
Canadian methods, and shortly after a
well-known buyer received an order OTHER MEANS HAD FAILED --1Y1141‘
for a douhla-deck carload of hogs auitk THEY HAVE DONE FOR OTHERS TLIEY
able tor what is called the ''Wiltshire" WILL nu FUR YOU.
brand, and our Chicago correspondent From the ('ulberne Exploits.
writes us that they have arrived there Tltere ars fug if any people ire blur
at a coat] duty and all, of 66 per cwt.,
that they dreased well, and ought to ray Lowudliip, Northutuberleu)d °ouuty,
make tine bacon. 'Che American to whurn the llama of Chase is nut
authorities and packers are determined familiar, .aM.i. Jacob Chuse, who has
to get at the inwardness of Canada's l'u,lutsa.l the oecupetiou ut termer and
tine bacon trade, and it is proposed to fishermau and ti.•b,lealer LI ear•.°;ally
make a test of this lot with an equal
well known. 11 oaa hnuu a great sun
number of the boat U. S. bacon hogs,
fever from h<+utnatiew all as his
brand all as''-tmeriean,"but keep the neighbors know, but bus t8 ti!Iut
two lots separate, tool compare sales on o , y
the British market. There is no perti- succee,!rd In getting rid or the dist•ase,
cuter secret about the success of C:n t• To a reporter he gave the lulluwiug
dian bacon. For a good many years particulars, 1 had been a sunnier
our breeders and farmers have been trout iheu i ttnw fur 11piaurdd of tweu
br,eding for the ideal bacon type, and Iv 'cars at tint„„ heiug coufint:l.i to the..
this, coupled with an intelligent plan of hue e. At ant' limn 1 wary laid up fur
teeding and management, has lett the suleen weeks, and 0 1 1)3 a [engem ul
Western States hog -man, with his fad that time WL( C07) U1.Il t urns hurl, and
clean, who'.esale methods, and big,
animals, feu• in the rear. 'the moral for pettedly helpless I lied the boa,.fi'.
the Canadian is that he cannot now ate of excellent me lir,'tl treatment, Lot
ford in any particular to relax the of it tsar of co avail 1 believe, tau,
forts that have proved advantageous in that I have t) iter ev, ry tuudiciue ud
Toe wintering of idle horses has re-
ceived, as It deserves, liberal attention.
Every farmer has an int(.rest in this
branch, as Bellatny's universal and
absolute electric power has riot yet
commenced to take eflect in agricult-
ural prae.tice. Almost every hors. -
man has his own pearlier views of what
constitutes true economy in feeding
any clans of stock, but it must be t in-
sidered reasonable to believe that tine
maintenance of vigor at the leweet
possible cost shoulu constitute an i,), -
portent consideration. What we shou'd
seek to get at, then, would be a: near-
ly as pOssetrle a maintenance ration,
along with sufficient exercise, pure air,
and, when housed, comfortable quar-
ters. A recollection ol'thu approprtltte-
n..as to health ot summer pasture will
suggest the value ot a .udicient'ratiou,
The I)•eetdoIu of the field has alto prov-
ed its worth, and to make the best use
of food and labor expended, juicy an•t
palatable ['udders, as well as ilberal ex
`ercise, should be granted. 'n'o supply
the necessary sucnuletice, rim t tar -
niers have either ensilage o1' roots, or
both, which have given Mr. Rennie,
Fttrul Superintendent at the Ontario
Agricultural College, good satisfaction
in feeding idle horses. So far as stable
temperature is concerned, it • should
not go much above 50', so that a toler-
ably eeavy coat of hair would be induc-
ed to protect the body from. the col.)
during the considerable Wile that they
should be allowed the liberty of the
yard. Where roots are fed and no
coru ensilage, a little crushed or whole
corn would serve a useful purpose in
.tortifyibg the animals against low teu,-
peratures, and for rough ration, well-
, preserved straw will answer admirably,
and if cut and tnixeil with the auccu-
lent food and crushed grain it will be
relished. horses prefer, however,
whole straw to pick over between
meals, the remainder of which may he
used as bedding.
It seems unnecessary to add to what
our contributors -have remarked re-
garding the care of brood mares. Lib-
eral exercise is highly recommended
" and generally considered as most abso-
lutely necessary to a living and well-
developed offspring, hence the general
recommendation of loose boxes, It
need hardly be mentioned that mares
nourishing a foetus require rather more
, liberal feeding than ether idle horses.
It ie, also important that possibilities of
her slipping on icy surfaces he guarded
against, as many foals are lost by falls
and strains of mares its various stages of
pregnacy.
.Young horse stock is quite fully
dealt with. The general impression is
hat box stalls are necessary, and 8
ouriahing ration shoind be given in
,rder to advance giowth and vigor.
Skim milk is spoked of for foals, and
we may say that our own experience
verifies 11Ir. Scott's couelusions in that
regard. We would do little more than
emphasize the importance of liberal
feeding. Clover hay. boiled grain,
wheat, bran and roots should be liber-
ally administered, as well as dry whole
or crushed oats once a day. The cure
of the hoofs, referred to by one of the
contributors, is worthy of every con-
eideration. A crooked aukle,contract-
ed heel, orperhaps a ringbone or
nidebone, may easily result from a long,
turned up toe, which is very liable to
occur when the colts ars kept in box
stall, and yard the Boors of which are
deeply covered with manure. The feet
should be examined, and, if necessary,
treated with the ebieel, knife or rasp,
being careful to keel) the foot level and
the frog resting on til,. floor.
Shoeing, blanketioy, clipping, etc,
of working horses and drivers are all
gone into more or less, and tnany use-
ful points suggested, En our own ex-
perience we have Ionnd much less
•.hoeitrg than used to he considered
necessary to ans',, et' admirably. If
colts are carefully driven without shoes
for the first two years at ordinary farm
work it seldom becomes necessary to
have them shod in later years, except
when road teaming hes to he done, or
an icy•spell occurs In the winter when
they have to be driven. We are con-
vinced that much money that is now
spent in horseshosinx could easily he
saved without injury or discomfort to
the horses. far as clipping horses is
concerned, we would live it no place
Rt this season of the year,' If done in
N'oveml er, so that a protecting growth
ot hair occurs before mlfi• weather sets
in,' it le often a decided advantage, es-
pecially to a heavy -coated horse or one
inclined to be lazy. Comfortable
blanketing must be r sorted to follow-
ing clipping at any season. After De-
rereber sets its We mcrh lrt•efer singeing
the parts inclined ter assent, vitt , flanks,
belly, sides, bree.al, site. I'his may be
done fairly closely at any time Wtthout
attendant evil. We have used the
singer for several winters on our reed
horse, and like its effect.
Smoked the Samples.,
There was given the other day sin
81.1 up%towu street an illuatratiuu of
the way in which articles at0 often
hopelessly perverted fruw the uses fur
it filch they were iuteucled by their
makers. It was at the luueheuu hour,:,
The Italian laburers who, iu accor-
dance with the prevailing fashion,
were engaged in tearing up the pave•
Went had aueueaded their labors and
were partaking of ti err middy meal us
they s,t un the sidewalks slid the eteps
Of houses.
Presently a man who carried a largo
basket °ante around the corner, lie
started down the street, distributing
from the basket at each house a small
package of one of the new cereal pro
ducts at present being advertised us
greatly superior to coffee as d beverage.
Ile merely laid these packages on the
wiudow eillaund did nut ring the dour
bolls. After him atadistauee follow-
ed one of the Italians, evidently Reput-
ed to the task by itis conlltanions, Ile
carefully gathered up ail of the sant-
nice (iod catrled then, to where the
s l
group ef workmenworkmen,At. Clearly y the
Italians knew what tide packages coil
tained, for they euro opcned-net
curiously, but Lit 8 tllitttt I: of feet way.
!`ho brown, finely ground contents
were 7rausfelred piw eptly into a pipe
bugle ofthe assemblage, tied, having
been set alight. were soon going up in
am ki, atl(1rdtl)14 as much pleasure ap-
peieutly to the anus of toil es if the
eerie! substitute for cull•eo had been the
utast guldeu ' itgiuia.-New Y ik
Tribune,
the past trert'ised tor [he anti) of theunlnlisiu,
and I all) 80re I expended at least
IS YOUR DAUGHTER 1N $200 00 11011 got nothing more at any,
:,Cl-1OOL? time than the: M(i)st leulllur,try relief
At lest) was induced to give I)r.
"There ere theu,.,uds of sickly school Hem Piot< .fila a trill, :ult1 110171 that
14)11' dnntgl et thulr way IIr)0gh time I (fete ley gond frtuue i:t ri+ruing
8 0(01 who might 1.0 ctl,iuyrtrg tri++ toil rid of the dice+so. l tuutiulied using
+•t;; r ut tltl it yuullt Ly (•d;iun Scott's ..huts tar sev,+,'al nluntt,s and ,l,lily
Ll1l Il8•nits towel that the trouble )flat hail made
-- IDy Ib:a ler NU Inan1 Wale
a' .0 dieepi )sarin:.;, and el I oe ,Ill banes
,t. Good n,•yete nt n'tearlb' Outlined.
. ei pain lied lent me sed 1 twits
a
Editor Farwee's Advocate,. 1 soy cornu Stir I have taut sillep hail
I'othoLlt ,
Sti:,--1 believe Mr. )tennis's eester1) rekoirrcnee of the treeblee
of feeding horses to Ile a vtu•.y giant we, r e ail troubles
( ie I, As proving the div, t. t t. 1
for any person wlio Las (he ftindel'b 7)8 -
fur which Ur. \\ illi ln.s' nod; 1'llia e -n
e ssary to make up the daily v Enter
tl tiOO ed viz.: Cut hay, 12 'l (lura it linty Ileo 1)•f )lletltlulled
ration me tit,[
and pill- 'Ise reetoeel1 Its. 1''7 )71) Chase, )e
pounds; ensilage, li pounds, a 1 } Y
ped turnips, 11 pounds, 1, 1 in three ,t,)ughter iu 1788' ul' Lilo gen tletnan
daily feeds, with three pounds of eq•ial 11u\e r, fie 1 ed ip to health and
parts chopped grain and '•ran fed twice :etcnoth after all rid) or ))(cans 111111 hp
0 (lay. We are wintering eleven horses ,,,.e,,tly t,aliu,l til Chase
with the lollowing feeds: wheat, oats, tet whet my tomtit()
and ea straw and eusil.,be, and propoptl 1 nun 1.01)0'1 l d
f was for even duc)0rs (10)11'.1 not e, tee
mixing eta strew and ensinage in emus, , rt
parts, and feeding twee duly, with as to the nature of it.. Otte said it was
threeor four pounds ground grnin and corisuwptien of the stunt :ch, while ail
hien, giving one daily teed ot uncut other •was equally einplait ic in dor: kr
hay. I have never found much profit nig that it was liver trouble, Otte
in cutting hay, but by cutting straw and thing 1 du know, and that ie fur years
mixing with ensilage they eat it much I was a sick autunu. 1 know that I
better. • 1 teed as much as they eat up 0 U afflicted with neuralgia, lay hl. od
cleanly. The above ration is for work our, and I wets s(tlj`
et to
horses, mares and colts �lowu to two was p
years old, but for yearlings 1 give 1. ss depressing headaches, 11y tippet jto
4traw, and prefer feeding foals with was not good at any time, and the
clover hay, oats sad brae, and if we have !east exertion left Hie weak and de
skimmed milk to spare we give it to apondent. A lady friend who had been
them, and find that they grow finely
benefitted by the use of 1)r. 1\'illit(nts'
fed thus. We have a good welt at the
Pink Pills advised we to try then), anti
door of the feeding passage, an(?t water as the had also cured nl lathe)_iu
the horses from a pail, giving them all Y Y.
they want before feeding The brood law, I determined to do eo, and I have
marcs and colts are turned out almost much cause for rejoicing that 1 did
Query day for exercise, Some of the for you can etre ly see that they have
horses we keep in a concrete basement, made a well woman of ate., I took the
and others in a frame barn; some of pills steadily for a couple of mouths,
them in boxes and some tied. We have and at the cud of that time -was el),juv
one driver bred and fed specially for
that purpose.' We clip him about the ing the blcaaittg of good 'width, It
beginning of November, and use a warm gives ole much pleasure to he ahla to
blanket alt winter, and he will stand bear public teelintuny to the value of
any reasonable amount of driving, this wonderful medicine."
scarcely ever sweats, and keeps in good Pink Pills cure by
condition. Ile is fed principally on hay,
going to the Sect. of the disease,, They
and bran. A driver should, in my o •
opinion bo shod all the time, but work 1enelV anti bells up the blood, end
horses only when it is slippery, or when strengthen the nerves, thus driving
they are on the roads much in summer, disease from the syetetu. Avoid inlita•
but for working on the farm they are as (lues by insiefiug that every box you
well witboutshoes. It is well to have a purchaee is incloee(1 in a wrapping
chisel and mallet in the barn, and
bearing t}le full fade marls, I)r, \Vel
keep all the mares' and' colts' feet trim- lietnls' Pink Pills for Pete 1'auple,
teed in proper shape.
A. B. SCOTT.
Middlesex County, Ont.
OAST AWAY
FOREVER.
paine's Celery Compound
Banishes Rheumatism
and Sciatica.
Mr, Beechinor was in a Terrible
Condition.
Could Not Walk or Pat
His Hand To His Mouth,
,Lx Glottics of Nature's Medicine
II:flfeCt a Complete Cure.
A STRONG ANI) CONVINCING LETTER.
is There Such a Disease as
Hydrophobia?
For Over Fifty Year's
like, \V1N:sLOw'a 1400'VIIINO Svrr')' has been
u,01) by millions of inulhers for their childre"
while teething,. 1f disturbed at night anti
broken of your rest, by a sick child suffering
and crying with twin of Cutting Teeth send tit
once and get m. hula' of "2118. l\'iusluw's suulh-
(ngSyrup" for Children )'renting. 1L will re-
lieve IIie poor little sufferer immediately. De-
pend upon it., tout hers, there i; no mistake about
it. It en res 1)itw•rhu'0, regulat0, ileo S1u)01011
and buwuls, (Inca \Vied (`ant., softens the
(iomer (111C04Inl,autn1ati0n,aatl7it•cstuuoau)7
energy to the whole system. ''2Itis. \1'in;:lnw's
Soothing Syrup" for t.hildren teething is plea-
sant to
lea-
8(0 11.o the taste and is tilt. 1+res)i•iltlion (if out:
of the oldest and hest female physicians awl
nurses in the Coiled States. Prier t went )•11)1
(1uta a bottle. hold by all druggist" ).)bough(
out the world." tin sure 11.1111 est; for '•2tit:1.
\VIN,Lo\v'81uo'rltlxn tiwt(0)'
President McKinley has scut a, 711Ps-
enge to the Milted Stites tion gree.s i'e•
uunlmendiug nay merit of lite 8011118'
claims.
PAIN-WI1ACK.
$500.0o IN GOUl!
1st Prize . . . •
2nd Prize ....
3i d Prize • • . .
2 Prizes of
5 Prizes of , , . •
10 Prizes of • ..
NO STATION iN LIFE 1st PROOF AGAINST
RHEUM ATISM ALL COlIl( CNDER(
TIIE DAN-SOCTtt A31Eft ICAN 11I7Elf
VATIC CURE CURES ILL.
'Chis. Co'toll, of Grnet)0(lue, has
been employed by the Rathbun Corn-
pauy for pearly twenty yeti's ns eu
g ineer, and trent the nature of the
esu ploy 105111. Weil 83)1)j1'Ct ed t0 508el•e
attacks of rheumatism, !Ie tried
In)Uv remedies with scarcely any
beuelit. South Atuorienu l'iheunlatic
Cure lens recommended to him. lie
found almost instant relief aid the
first bottle effected a cure.
IIIMINIONfirerfeffellellegffillSWEINNIOM
20 PRIZES.
$200.00 ••.•
100.00 ••••
50.00 •.••
25.00 each
10,00 each
5.00 each
••••
••••
200.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
50.0G
50.00
$500.00
To the Twenty people who solve this Puzzle, if there are so many correct,
we will give the above Prize() IN CASH.
SE D NO MONEY
WITH YOUR
ANSWER.
If more than 'Twenty should be correct, every correct one will (in aridition
to the Money Prizes) be awarded our famous "Faithful Timekeeper Silver
Watch," of
which the not
factory -price
is 1$10. If
pr'efcred, the
winner can
chooses genu-
ine Gold•
0ised Watch
of the Same
value,
As ..this
Stoullvitle's new wenn-winka were
given a S itisfuctory test,
EATS WITHOUT DISTRESS.
"I suffered with inflammation of the
stomach and indigestion, Everything
I ate distiessrd•r„e. 1 hula Urket) a
fete bottles of Hood's Sat84earilla and
it hes cured me. i am now able to
eat almost auythi11. 1 swish without
distress. 1 heert1ly iO000tnu'U(1 Hood's
Salseparilta." C. A. Aixswonrn,
1020,1,North Edv'i ds Street, Kalama•
Michigan,
ichigan,
HOODS Pit.Ls rare all liver ills.
Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Miss.
Fire yesterday damaged the plant
of the Illustrated American, in New
Yorlc, 10 the extent of $15,000
The belief seems to be growing among
acientiste that there is, after all, no
such disease as hydrophobia. This
strikes deep at the root of a long es-
tablished and venerable opinion, and
will no doubt be received with a great
deal of opposition, but there is so much
to be sail) on the subject and so 'many
experiments have been made that one
is inclined to suspend judgment at least
and wait for further development. An
incident Is related where a man was
bitten upon the side of his face by a pet
(log. He applied to the hospital for
treatment, and was found to be ex -
tremely nervous. 'I he dog war care-
fully examined and pronounced by the
veterinary to be in perfect health,
Some experiments by inoculation were
tried on rabbits without any unpleasant
iesulte. Again and again were the
rabbits inoculated, and they, remained
to all appearance ay well as ever. Ent
the man became more and mere nerv'
ous and frightened, and finally died, of
what disease the attendants in the hos-
pital found it very difficult to deter-
mine, although the death certificate
was issued for hydrophobia.
WELi.S & 1RIOIIAIRDSON CO.,
DEAR SIRS :-For five years I sol
fared from eclat10a and rheumatism, at
times being au bill that I °unld not
walk or put my hand to my month
If I attempted to do any work I would
be crippled for weeks. I took medical
Iroatruout, Turkish and mineral baths,
but all failed to meet my case. Some
time ago I tried P,tine's Celery Cem•
pound, and after using six bottles 1
feel like a new man, and can do a
hard day's work and feel none the
worse for it. I have ,also gained in
weight, end can say I am permanent-
ly cured.
Yours truly,
J, BgE0i11NOR, Shiloh, Ont.
® A ®
FTFIUL
• • +
meaning
•uo to 1110
Timfle. •
_
Tho quufltlee
0f oar
Watches
which aro
acknowledged
to be the
foremost
llah
to andrho AmericaEngn
Markele.
0position
FR°1T13T
Our Proud
In the watch
Prade.
®1)1110
--
a word
they will tart
Meanawhictr&END°H°
a life -flies.
woudorful oiler is only made to advertise our far -fumed Silver Watches, every
Competitor must read the following conditions and comply with them.
1, Send your answer on an '•luternati, tett Post- largest amount, and so on. If not more than twenty
Gard" which can he hou(ht at the pectenIe( feriae win and recei7e the Watch and t hair, acs if thee)
3107110). 'There fs 110 entrance te11 or cha,gu whit, do n„ buy a11) (hing floor the (atalr,.111, the whole
aver. of the prize money will ba (1) 1 1))• divid,8 umorg
3. In 71801 1011 to the ('0111 Prfzre, ev.1+Ono whn 110111. eiviog $'75 11713. All amounts in this
sends the correct, answer w•111 thereby win 0110 of our +181 girth einem. are taken at the exchange of :5 to fl.
"N'nithful'1'imeo.ep(3' 8i7ver \CatcheA weieh 00 sell 5. A 1..rm will be F.(7ut fees to sett ware), must he
in Euglaud for 1 1O .o1eh, and 0171') could be soli) filled up all forwarded 0o reach us by 1)01arubor 25th
Seton iu At.,criea for *1., to 4)4 nu.•n, et all Gorda rrdered on accuuut of 71040 1'1izes.
5. [)very winner of the Watch is rtlmired to par. , rli. The names raid (1 (1)1101(0 of the cnsh prize
e.1):ue ono
(1) 11'13 Nil P.votu 1'er.rt; incsprusicl. 4u)i,1 roses wi,l be prin118 in the Titers, Daily Trio•
011v01' Albert Chains 1. wear with the+Na:1.10)te., as per apit .ud .';111 1.4a)(/, of 1,nudoe, ,.0 iter. 81,,t next,
nae nnpte0udcltt:d, ace „hid,w.. uitt send. '1'twso n.1 "u1's.,7 )01tly in the .Vele 1•or/r 7lrarld, Ural),
eh;tina aro Il.,ll•rnaeked on every link h)• t1)„ o; the Prizes will be posted stone day,
ICnglii.h Government. If the a3070 13111(1. is req 1l 4,7 7. Write your name and address in full ever)'
with (: f Id111ed 0:1x1• ivatend of .solid Silver, a Chain lima yob write to us to avid mistake,.
t.o match nay, if desired, be ' holes. 3. Orders for these 14:zee may he sent in separ
4. With Dor Watch and (:lain ,on will receive oar' suety term im0 to time, and you will be et edited
mammoth Catalogue quoting Wholesale Factory with the total of all when you 0(10(1 iu the retort
Prices for Jewellery, Plate, 0te, 'rhe First Prize will fo •nr as above,
be given to Iho one who s•,Ives the IteLus. 1'81.0110s I) W11e0 sending' order, please remember that tho
the Watch 1,1111 Chitin, and older) altogether the letter 10.snege to England i, 5 cents, per half ounce,
l.u•,;e0t amount of Gerd, from the Catalogue ; the and if iosU Iflotent p110lug0 i0 used the letter 70 liable
Second Prize t0 t'lu w•im:er 000 orders the s11und to go os•ruy.
Send you answer at Ince 1 Yon are sure to win a Prize if correct,
even if nut correct it costs you nothing.
Tho Watchmakers' Alliance & Ernest Good's Stores.
LIMITED.
Llrw'por'aterl according to Art of Parliament -Capital ,£00,000 ($450,000).
LARGEST ENGLISH WATCHMAKERS,
1S4 (3',taxi'oa•el ]L.onclion.
Cable Address : "CLOCKLiKE, LONDON." Business Established 1885.
Some eminent medical men declare
that one of the most important thing.
ie to attempt to eradicate from the pub -
he mind the idea that there ie;; such a
thing as hydrophobia. They claim
that it never occurs in fact, but that
there is a nervous terror which takes
possession of the patient, who actually
dies of what is nothing more or less
than fright and nervous convulsions.
Of course such a statement leaves a
wide margin for discussion and debate.
As a matter of fact, if there is no such
thing as hydrophobia there certainly
is a nervous .tate that becomes terrible
in the extreme. Really there must be
something of a serious nature to cause
each dreadful suffering and death, -New
York Ledger,
Conghe, colds, pneumonia end rovers
may 1)0 prevented by keeping the
blood pure end the syetem toned up
with Hood's Satrsttparilta.
mos im
while
are not distinguished by any mark
or sign from coughs that fail to be •
fatal. Any cough, neglected, may
sap the strength and undermine the
health until recovery is impossible.
All coughs lead to lung trouble, if
not stopped.
Ager's Ctierrg Petted
CMS Coughs
"My wife was suffering from a dreadful
cough. We did not expect that she would
long survive, but Mr. R. V. Royal, deputy
surveyor, happened to be stbpping with ns
over night, and having a bottle of Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral with him, induced my wife to
try this remedy. The result was so beneficial
'that she kept on taking it till she was cured."
1.8. HUMPHRIES, Saussy, Ga.
"My little daughter was taken with a dis-
tressing cough, which for three years defied
all the remedies 1 tried. At length, on tbo
urgent recommendation of a friend, I began
to give her Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After
using one bottle I found to my great sur-
prise that she was improving. Three bottles
completely creed her."
J. A. GRAY,
Tray. Salesman Wrought Iron Range Co.,
St. Louis, Ada
rs
EW FRUITS FOR XMAS.
The best brands of Resins, Currants, Prunes and Figs. Best English Lemon,
Orange and Ci' Son Peels. Cocoa and Chocolate Icings. Pure Spices, Extracts
and Essences. Grenoble Walnuts, S. S. Almbnds, Filberts and Candies. '
The deservedly popular brands of Illgh Grade Teas, including the Noted
MONSOON and BLUE RIBBON varieties. -It is never peddled.
IN CROCKERY 1 Handsome Toilet, Sets from 52.50 to 58.00,
Jr Piece Dunnet' Sets from $0.50 to 15.11(1.
N. Robson, Grocer, Albert St., Clinton --
1897 New Dried Fruits 1897,
Raisins -Malaga, Valencia and Sultanas.
Currants - Filiatras and Fine Vostizzas.
California Prunes and Elime Figs.
CROSSE and BLACKWELL PEELS, Lemon, Orange and Citron.
NUTS -Filberts, S. S. Almonds and Waltnuts.
COOKING' FIGS fur 5c. a lift NICE OLD RAISINS for 5c. a ib.
--Headquarters for
, TEAS, SUGARS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS,
McKay, Block,
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kernI'CtOl1
Advice free 11 eminent phyeldin. Lbttere
private.Addrees
0. Antigks 1 1Mils*
Most Rubbers are Uncomfortable
It is no wonder that rubbers which are not the same F;
shape as the boot should be uncomfortable. It costs
money to employ skilled pattern makers but the result
is a satisfactory fit.
Each year the Granby Rubber Co. add new pat-
terns to fit all the latest shoe shapes therefore
ran y
Rubbers
ARE ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE.
They are honestly made of Pure Rubber.
Thin, Light, Mastic, Durable.
'Extra thick at ball and heel.
Granby Rubbers wear Moe Iron.