Wingham Times, 1891-12-18, Page 9•
How to Run a country Weekly.
" Iinole Lilly Bowers, of the Bowers,
ville anion, is "up to snuff," says the At-
1auta constitution. Here is the list of things
that he proposes to take on subscription
Corn, wheat, rye and oats,
Bogs, cattle, sheep, and goats,
Beef, pork, fish and fowl,
Brom partridge up to hooting owl.
Fodder, shucks; hay and straw,
Victuals sottud, cooked or raw,
' Butter,, eggs, meal and flour,
Apples, plums—not too sour.
Beans, peas and whortleberries,
Onions,'taters and black cherries,
Mauls, wedges, axes, hoes,
• : Pickled beets, and tomatoes.
Pants, shirts, socks and hats,
Pet squirrels aid white rats,
Taper, ink and good books,
Pins, needles, small fish hooks.
Fruit, brought in by Bennett or Duncan,
Whether good melon or yellow pumpkin,
(';hopping, hoeing or branch ditching;
Bridles, saddles, or buggy breeching,
Cups, saucers, knives and forks,
Plates, pitchers, jugs and corks,
011, matches, beeswax and hooey,
'Gold, silver and greenback money,
•
iltousohold Hints.
A paste of whiting and benzine will
remove spots from marble.
Silver can be kept bright for months
by being placed in an air tight case
with a good sized piece of camphor.
Remove oil spots from marble by
covering them with a cream of calcin-,
ed magnesia and benzine, and brushing
off the fernier after the dissipation of
the latter.
For coffee stains try' putting thick
glycerine on the wrong side and
washing it out with lukewarm water.
For raspberry stains weak ammonia
and water is the best.
Never• bite or ':pass sewing silk
through the lips, as lead poisoning has
been known to result from such a
habit, as it is soaked in acetate of lead
to make it weigh heavier,
In the new Parisian 'fashion stock:
Ings are made with separate compart-
ments for each toe. This is said to be
a sure cure for corns,whioh are caused
by the rubbing of the skin against
that of the neaghboring toe.
Oneoteaspoonfgl of ammonia to a
teacupful of water will clean . gold or
silver jewelry ; a few drops' of clear
aqua ammonia poured nu the under-
side of diamonds will clean them im-
mediately; melting them verybrilliant.
Burnt alum is the best• cure for
proud flesh in Man or beast.
Remove ink stains from silver plat-
ed ware by rubbing them with a paste
composed of chloride of lime and
water ; then wash and wipe dry.
A solution called Diamond ink has
been invented. which. enables one to
Write upon glass. It is necessary to
allow it to remain upon the glass about
fifteen minutes before wiping off.
Furniture polish may' be made by
taking one and a half ounces of alcu-
hot and butter of antimony, one-half
ounce' of muriatic acid, eight ounces
linseed oil, one-half pint of vinegar,'
mix cold. This will be found good.
A most excellent cement for fasten-
ing leather, paper or wood to metal
can be made by adding a teaspoonful
of glycerine to a gill of glue.
White spots on varnished furniture
Will disappear if you hold a hot plate
froni the stove over them, or rub them
with essence of pepperment or spirits
of camphor.
John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia
merchant says that, during the ten
days previous to Christmas, his sales
hovered about $100,000 a day, so that
the grand. total for the ten days was
only a few dollars under a million.
He .adds, I spend $5,000 a week for
ad ertising, and I pay a skilful mmn,a
fo +ler editor,and a good ono—$1,000
oath to do it for me, 1 Make rn iney
b Advortie•ing is ' the leverage
which his store has been raised
I do riot see how Piny large and
.ssfui busiuess can be done with.
t liberal advertising,
It Seldottt Voila.
tiro Sxns,-4 took two bottles of Hag•
d's 1'eotorei Balsam, and it cured me of
roomed and tightness of the chest after
r things had failed, I have also tried
Iii., it works splendidly for weakness
lmsai,daeohe,
NATIONAL E'RIi JUD10ES V AN-
QUIIyHF,D, .
TIIE TItIIIDII's Or A Gatwr fTSCuV1;ItY,
Tho magnetic influence of gold at,
tracts the people of every chine to our
shores. Men of all nations, and speak,
inn all the languages of civilization,
are to be found congregated on our
auriferous plains. Differing in all
other things in their custom,, habits,
and religion—yet there is one point
upon which their opinions coincide,
Englishmen and Americans, French,
Swiss, Germans, Swedes, Italians and
Chinese adroit, without, a dissenting
voice, that the gr atost remedies in•
troduced to the world forty years ago
by Holloway are the better adapted to
the cure of diseases in this climate
than any other preparation in exis-
tence, This appears, in fact, to be the
experience of mankind in all parts of
world, and hence the universal popu-
larity of these medicines, We consider,
however, that the boundless confidence
!,laced in their efficacy by the repret
sentatiw's of so many nations at the
mines, is a striking phelnomenon in
medical history. Many of these people
in their youth, and even at maturity,
were accustomed to the use of drugs
and nostrums peculiar to their several
countries. These remedies were cou-
netted in their minds with associations
of home, and endorsed, as it were, by
their 'national prejudices, Yet they
have been thrown aside and utterly
repudiated, while Holloway's Pills and
Ointment have been adopted by a
common impulse throughout the entire
gold regions. There is only one way
of accounting for this movement. It
is the result of conviction—conviction
grounded on personal observation and
experience.
The Ointment• is used with such
wonderful success as a dressing for
wounds, ulcers and sore legs, and for
all the external diseases and casualit-
ies to which the adventurous gold
hunter is peculiarly liable,that scarcer
a digger's tent can be found within the
vast area of the gold fields unprovided
with a stock of. this healing, soothing,
cooling preparation. The hard fare of
the digger, and sometimes his habits,
tend to vitiate the blood and develop
running sores and purulent ulcers of
the body and limbs. Bad legs, espec-
ially, are very common at the diggings,
and seriously interfere with the labors
of the diggers. The worst cases of
this class are cured by the Ointment
with extraordinary rapidity. The
best method of healing sore legs; and
sores 'and ulcers generally,is by rubbing
the Ointment into the inflamed parts
around the orifice, first opening the
pores end softening the flesh with
warm fomentatiorts. The part affected
is then dressed with lint 'or linen
saturated with the Ointment.. Such
is the external treatment, but it isalso
proper to give the patient a few doses
of the Pills during the progress of the
cure, as they serve to purify •the'blood
and discharge morbid matter from the
system, while the Ointment is doing
its work on the surface: ---The Scientific
Witness
A man may be lantern ,jawed and
yet his face may never he light up.
You may be able to find a choice
cutin the butcher •shop, but you
seldom find one in the daily, news,
papers,
Itch, Mango and Scratches of every kind, 'on
human or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Wool -
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
A. L. Hamilton.
When there is work to be done the
buzz saw is always willing, to take a
hand.
So your son has been starring as an
actor, Mr. Cashcouncer l 'Yes. Do
tell me all about him 1 Who is sup.,
porting him ? 1 am.
Now Sarum Notes.
Dina SIRS,—I have used six bottles of B.
B. B. I took it for liver complaint. Be-
fore I took it I had headache and felt
stupid all the time, but now I am healthy
and entirely well. In addition I have a
good appetite, which I did not have pre-
viously.
Llnnxu Pouvn, New Sarutn, Out.
Could ynu not, it you tried, grant
me a place in that ice heart of yours'!
My !heart may he of ice, as you say,
Mr. Sophleigh. But, all the same, 1
aiu not in the cold storage business,
The average country newspaper
conies out in a new dress about as
seldom as the editor's wife,
Economy, rightly understood, is net
refusing to spend money ; it is spend.
in.? judiciously,
For Iain ar Colds.
QXAENTLI MBN,--- Fifteen months tgo
I had a beating breast, I tried a num-
ber of remedies but got no relief. I
then tried Hagyard's Yellow Oil which
gave me instant relief. It is the best thing
I meal for all kinds of pain or cold,
.,r.�..rr..r,.,,e,.n.St* ,.Aefs, ..;
¶ AI E SALMI
To Oenerai Newborns and Soot an l Shoo Stoics,
In connection with Any heather Dunham I keep e
full stoat of
Shoemakers Find1ogs
and can supply the trade at lowest prices with
IIEATON AND PENINSULAR
BUTTON FASTENERS it3 SETS.
IN 10, 15 AND 25e. SIZES.
13ATHAWAYS, WHITMORE'S,
ZANONI, ECLIPSE,
3, gross lots at gross prices,
-L� C M
COTTON, all lengths,
RIFLE, e
LEATHER, Single Tag Horsehide,
LEATHER, Double Tag Horsehide,..
GENUINE PORPOISE,
ENGLISH LEATHER LA CES.
SHOE LEATHER,
Domestic and French, at the very lowest
Prices.
HARNESS LEATHER,
Best brands always on band, in oak or
hemlock tannage.
GENUINE JA.CQUOT'S FRENCH
BLACKING, AT REDUCED PRICES.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. You will
save freight, time and probably a percentage. Set
the example of dealing at hone.
W. J. CHAPMAN
WINGIIAhi TANNERY.
FfEEMPSt_ :.:
WO`aM POWDERS
Arepleasant %take. Contain; their own,
.Purgative. Zs a safe, sure andcctual
destroyer ofwormsrzr Children or Adults.
SANITARY PLUMBING.
AND HEAT.iNG.
ALEX. SAUNDERS,
LATEST METHODS :
Particular attention paid to
Sanitation and Ventilation.
Plans and Specifications care-
fully prepared.
Repairing Promptly Attend-
ed to. '
Three Trains Daily.
Telephone No. 28.
Correspondence Solicited.
ZETLAND SAW MILL
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor.
Lumber of all kinds,
First-class Shingles,
and Cedar Posts.
Car Load Orders a Specialty.
• WOOD delivered to any part of
Witigham.
r Orders by'mail promptly attended to.'
GEORGE TII0MSON,
Winebam P. 0.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA DROPSY
INDiGESTION, FLUTTEi ING
JAUNDICE OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
THE SkIN,
HEADACHE,
rT 1dtd��i__oww1r�x,�asfoe �Aaca talent
WHERE DO YOU LIVE 2'
Half of the people of our County don't know the
position of ono Tosvliship from another. They can
now overcome this difficulty by consulting, the
COOPER MAP
OF TILE
COUNTY OF HURON�.
Which has been long needed and looked for. The size is four feet by five feet
mounted on linen and wood rollers. Six coloring are used, which makes it very
distinct and effective,
THE SCHOOL SECTION NEEDS' ONE,
THE FARMER NEEDS ONE.
THE BUSINESS MAN NEEDS ONE.
.PRICE, $3.50.
Published by W. COOPER & CO., Clinton, Ontario,
Booksellers and Stationers.
School Globes and all kinds of Maps and School Supplies, Write.for prices slid
our traveler will call on you.
FOR, THE BEST. VALUE
IN
ORDERED CLOTHIN
GO TO
WEBSTER'S
HATS, CAPS,
COLLARS,
...mss
SHIRTS,
CUFFS,
Cheap for KASH.
AT --
WEB 7TETi'S
&c.
ki OF ED
lig113r1
Has removed to E. F. Ger,ster's cid stand, where he has a large and
nicely assorted stock of
° ateli a Gleckaa Xemdlegyt Si1wi vrare gad
S ee@tag! sa
Which he is selling. away down in price; and. will he pleased to
have you call and take a look through his Stock.
-Repairing aids;�ecialty
'A11 work warranted and done prompt`fy,
1-41d. Dinslev,
lIason's Block.
W'INGEAM flPSTN i)RT
MANUFACTURERS OF
ROOT PULPERS,
Four and Six Knife, the hest in the Market.
Would invite the attention of farmers and those requiring the same
that we are selling these at bottom prices.
'General Machine Repairing
AS USUAL
CA STINGS in BRASS or IRON;
TO ORfE11.
JAS- MURI. ,AY +c , 004