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The Wingham Times, 1896-06-19, Page 7THE "W TNGHANI TIMES, JUNE 19, 1806. 7 AT STITTSVILLE! The Town's Leading. Merchant Laid lip Rheumatism in various forms is one of 'ire most conimou diseases there I. 4It arises generally front impure blood. !land a broken down system, In tbo (ternal organs dangerous, and in the limbs it Is painful ; iu most of the in- 'Vieart usually fatal. The experience of Mr. S, Mann, the ]well known general merchant of Stitte- vi11e, is interesting : " Last winter I was, badly afflicted ith rheumatism. I decided to try IDr. Chase's Pills. To my surprise. I of immediate relief, and before I bad used one box my affliction was gone. " I was also troubled with bilious- ness for years, and at intervals of three ,or four weeks would be laid up with a severe headache and sick stomach. Since wising Chase's Pills I have not had an attack of either. ` " I may add that Dr. Chase's Oint- lnont for piles and skin diseases in just las effective as 1?r. Chase's Pills for blood troubles. I have a clerk who suffered `terribly from bleeding piles. Flo tried Chase's Ointment and in a few days was Completely cured." ; All dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., manufacturers, Toronto. 25e. /Chase's Linseed and Turpentine for Colds, bronchitis and consumption. Sure Cure, 25 cents. • P tse tee, ?l aR ,• e;} 1' ./V V'i.nc'nMLSc'lPM1sMV••V\•fYahA a. r•..Y•..+ n11 .1 IVE LaLS f 0 ' L r n's FL®RWWA WATER THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OF ALL PERFUMES FOR TIIE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATld, ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFR,E " " GENERAL STALER1 .ft.. EXPERT ADVICE WIIITECAPB SENTENCED, TIIREE YEARS. IN THE I'ENITENTIAIlY FOR TWO MEN CONCERNED IN THE OUTRAGE' NEAR BERLIN. Berlin, Ont., Juno 10. --The fact that the judges of this country are determined to stamp out such out- rages in Canada as tar and feathers was clearly shown yesterday at the trial of the two men, Hamacher and liatzemeir, accused of assaulting Mrs. Koehler recently at Shingle - town, near here, when Judge La- cobrse sentenced them each to three years in the penitentiary, exactly the same sentence imposed on two of the Wingham whitecaps some weeks ago. The men wore astonished itt the severity of the sentence, and one of them--Katzemoir—who is only twenty years old, broke completely down and cried. Tho court -room was crowded at the time, many friends of both sides being present. Everybody was surprised at the verdict, which was the severest the law allows in a case of assault as occasioning actual bodily harm. The judge's strong arraignment, however, prepared the prisoners for what was coming. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Mrs. Finlay Convicted. Own Sound, Ont.. June 11.—The trial of the second indictment against Helen R. Findlay was concluded last night. Readers are familiar with the facts in connection with the trial at last December sessions of Miss Findlay on the eharge of hav- ing caused the death- of one George E. Green, a Barnardo boy, when the jury disagreed, after having been out four hours. Large numbers of , witnesses and friends crooded the court -room to -day. The indictment contained ten counts. Owing to the issue of being confined to the actual cases of assault and wounding, to which there were witnesses, a. vast amount of testimony used at the first trial was not required. No medical evidence was heard. The address on behalf of the defence and the Crown are being referred to in flattering I terms. The judge's charge was con- ; sidered impartial, but leaned rather against the prisoner. After an absence of fifty-six minutes, the jury 1 returned with a verdict of "Guilty" of common assault. His Honor then sentenced her to one year in the Mercer Reformatory. GLENA.NNAN. .Tohn and Robert Metcalf made Il, flying visit to friends in Stanley last week. Mrs. A. W. Lincoln, who had a severe attack of whooping cough is getting better. Mrs, George McKay, who was very ill for a few days is improving. Messrs. McKay and Mutton are doing a rushing business in lime. I XETIfaR. ltev.., Geo. Jackson was elected president of the London Confer - 18 cents per lb.. is paid for wool in Exeter and a large quantity has been marketed. His Lordship the Bishop cif Huron appointed the Rev. F. G. Newton, of Strathroy, as rector of Exeter parish but the people of Strathroy have de - The two. George's aro hustlers. cided not to let Rev. Newton leave Our school and School section No, the parish. 5 intend holding a union picnic on Mr John Mclnnes, who for ntany the 19th of June, in Peter Ilasttng's years has conducted a successful flour -bush, where a good tiinc is expected, and feed store in town, has (eeided as they are getting up asplendid to retire from the business:arena. programme. While driving in Usberne near itlr• Robt. Muir and wife left for •Quinton's swamp Wednesday. Messrs Paisley last Saturday for a visit to Jas. Grieve and Frank Wood noticed their friends. what they supposed to be a black E. L. Dickinson, the Conservative dog crossing a field, but on getting candidate for East Huron fired one • to the animal discovered it was a of his political bomb shells here in huge bear. They watched bruin our school house last Tuesday night, cross the field and then disappear in but it did not make much of a report • the woods. as it was only loaded with that old There died at the family residence thread bare tale, the National Polley of Mr. Win. Howard, Exeter, on Mon - and its protection. After Mr. Dickin- day last, G. T. R. conductor Case son had delivered a lengthy address, Miners, of Sarnia, The circumstances Mr. Hyslop, the representative of Dr. connected with his death are extreme - Macdonald, held the audience spell ly. sad and his wife and fancily are bound while he ably addressed thein almost prostrate with grief. De - on some of the evils existing in the ceased had not been enjoying the present Government. The scandals, the best of health for some tune and the growth of the national debt and consequently applied for a leave of the extravagance of the Govern- absence. This was granted him and ment. After which Mr. Leitch in he immediately came up here to bet - his own way tried to polish thingsup ter his condition. The change was again, but his discourse was without an apparent beneficial one and he substance or weight and seemed to seemed to regain creditably, until a effect the audience as much as pour-' few days previous to his death, when ing water on a duck's back. During he took a sudden change for the Mr,.Hyslops address he referred. to ' worse and it was then the gravity of the buying of butter by the Govern- ;the situation was unmistakeable. His ment and secutiing cold storage for ease was one of a peculiar type and its shipment and the inferior price one which baffled the skill of all the they got, where on the same market, physicians who attended him. He Mr. Ballantyne was able to secure was in the service of the G. T. R. for nearly a half cent more per pound. 33 years and was one of the most He was called to account for this by popular conductors on the road. He Mr: Barron, the chairman. on the was employed on the Lehigh express grounds that he had never known of and many patrons of the G. T. R. Mr. Baliantyne's factory, but Mr. will miss his genial face. He was a Hylop made his points clear and former resident of Usborne where showed that he thoroughly under- two of his brothers now reside. He stood what he was speaking about. leaves to mourn his demise a wife Although Mr. Barton does a little in and five children. The funeral took the cheese business, he don't know place Wednesday for the Elimville everything. Live and learn. The • cemetery and was largely attended. meeting closed with cheers for the Queen and the candidates. . • THE MOST DANGEROUS Catarrh Cured for 25 Cents. Neglect cold in the head and you will surely have catarrh. Neglect nasal catarrh and you will surely induce pul- monary diseases or catarrh of the stomach with its disgusting attendants, ; foul breath, hawking, spitting, blowing, • etc. Stop it by using Dr. Ukase's Catarrh Cure, 25 cents a box cures. A. perfect blower enclosed with each box. Is always worth considering. We are not afraid of any ex- pert judgment upon our WALL PAPER The better the judge the higher the appreciation of its merits. For quality and new- His Face was a mass ness we cannot be beaten. Blotches. On Thursday evening of last week a horse owned by Jellies Beattie was sent to Stratford in charge of a driver, with a couple of travellers. Next day the driver started back home and got within - a mile of Clin- ton when the horse dropped on the road and died, apparently from heat. OW SHADES We are bound to please in every particular of our business and es- pecially in the matter of high quality of Window Shades. We sell the best. Don't buy cheap truck. A Good Roller and Spring is the cheap- est in the enol. H « MOCKS. We have a large stock of Hammocks whieh are selling fast. Try one before they arc all gone. CROQUET SETS. We sell more Croquet Sets than other firms and consequently we can afford to run theta off at smaller advance on eo°t. Call and n',' •' • toel:. ROSS,`t .w i. n• 'h, WINGH:yl1. But now his skin is clear as oldbabe's. _ Scott's Sarsaparilla his Salvation. of a.ortioultural Notes. Berry growing, like market gardening, requires the lrn'atent con- centration of good soil labour and thought. It pays to thin the fruit of over- burdened trees, It Lcpuires patience to do this, pick the ripe fruit and what is left on the trees will be enough to make it an object enough to attend to. Now that the producers of fruit are pecoming numerous and their pro- ducts large, it seem proper to make a• suggestion as- to the best manner of marketing a crop.. A common error is to sell and ship at the time of gathering, This mistake is often unavoidable in many cases, for the good reason that grocers having no place to store their fruit are forced to dispose of it hastily and carelessly, and consequently in many cases un- profitably. The ordinary farm buildings cannot be utilized; berme it is advisable to have on every fruit farm of any extent, a building suitable for storing temporarily at least. If the product can be .held back for a month or even a fortnight until the glut of the market has passed, good~ prices may be then realized. The additional prices received in consequence of pursuing this course will in one season partly or nearly pay for the building. A medium sized structure may be erected at first and additions mane to it as necessity requires. Fruit - retarding and cold -storage houses are expensive to build and maintain, but in a locality where there are several fruit growers, a company may be formed and a building con- structed. An ordinary cold air house can be constructed at small expense, and once employed will be considered indespensible. If we look into some of the various seed catalogues we might come to eotne to the conclusion that size is a very important feature of a good tomato. A few of our seedsmen, at any rate, seem to delight .in slim- ing us "big tomatoes." Large size, however is a matter of minor impor- tance. A tomato, like a potato, to lie most desirable, can easily be too large. If we want big chunks, we may plant Ponderosa, Buckeye State, etc. 'These sorts are very good in other respects, too but if 1 WOMAN, they were a little smaller would be The July Number of the Delin- just as desirable,and possibly more so. Bator, is called the Summer TO SOCIETY Is SHE WHO Is MARRIED Mostly any one would, prefer an im- Num:ber, I AND INDIFFERENT TO DOMESTIC provement in any one of the follow- IE points, namely, smoothness, And is remarkable on account of solidity, flavor, color or keeping several new departures. First and "It is unfortunate that; we have gnality, to a mere increase in size. Our standard varieties now arc fully large enough.-^ On Wednesday last North street foremost is the addition of two sup- in this life of ours, which seems so erb colored plates—ane devoted to full to some of us, so many women Ladies', Misses' and Children's fash- who can find nothing for their hands ions, and one to Millinery and its to do " writes Edward WT. Bok in The Hanover Post buildings wet. totally destroyer) by tire, started 135 lightning. on Saturday of last week4 The pl:int, ineluding a fine Ttewi steam legating Preis, type and stock pipe., ape., was eon-p'ert•te titsrroved.: The 111.4 clew"t.yed itn nntinirhed' brick hloek. also utv•ttrf ,Ttibu 9titr ehell, of the Post. 1'hr: loss on the builkhlg and plant is $11,509 with as in' uranc,t of $1.100. The lo -s to Disney Devlin c . 0., the contrnetors of the new building, will I c x•1,000, with no i'sn'anc'e. OA N'S Kidney Pills first proved to the people. at that Kidney disease is curable. Being th original Kidney remedy in pill form, the cures they have made, and the fame theyhave attained Have opened the way for at ho,;t of imitations and substitutes,. but those who rave been cured of K *NEY Complaints through the use of this won- derful medicine, those whose lame hack la now free from pain, those who now have no headaches, those who have escaped. from the death grip of Diabetes and Bright's disease by the use of Doan't1 Kidney PILLS are the ones whose opinion is valuable. When scores of such people come forward and tell publicly that Doan's Kidney Pith cored them after other means failed, it is evident that the only CURE for Kidney Disease, Bladder and Urinary difficulties, Lame Back, and the number. less results of disordered Kidneys is D09.11%,Kidney Pills. I3e sure to get Doareit. Price fifty cents per box. For sale br accessories. The regular Millinery June Ladies' Home Journal, discuss- church, Goderich, was the scene of a Department is also materially enlarg •ing "Women and Card -Parties." "I pretty wedding which attracted the ed and improved. The magazine do not mean those whom we attendance of several hundreds of ___ has beer, given a handsome new call the wealthy and the leisure the fair sex and nota few of the other cover its make-up is changed and it l to damage4to our d '1't 1 tl happy y` , c asses. The greater side. le principals in u h pp is printed on finer paper than hither- womanhood do not arise front these event were Mr. St. George Price. the to. Another innovation is the first classes. The womau most dangerous well known merchant, and Miss half of a love story by Julia Magrud- to modern society is she who is mar Georgie Martin, daughter of 51r. J.' er. In addition to a complete illus- ried, and yet is indsfferent to domes- C. Martin, formerly of the Colborne trated resume of the seasons fashions tic ties; who lives in boarding-house hotel. and this umber is one making or hotel, and who is constantly on , , special appeal to young mothers, Dr. the lookout for something to occupy Phe G. T. R. lumber docks, G od- A. R. Setoeder discussing the care her attention. And a woman in this -each are filling up, and when the of the Baby's Health in Summer, ' new saw mill gets to work there will condition generally finds the very Eleanor Brewn giving a delightful thing she shouldn't. Instead of fill- be some lively hustling on the boards.: description of a baby's first Recep-ing up her life with something The smoke stack was put up on i tion Party*, and an illustrated article worthy of her womanhood she drags bevotcd to Infantile Attire. it out through a succession of such enj )y meets as these "progressive BRUSSELS. . card.parties." As she cannot play alone she seeks company, and, un - day and Tuesday, July the 13th and fortunately, it is never difficult for a 14th.woman of this sort to find companions Geo. Halliday has leased the resi- of her own kind. She is one of the dence of Jos. Ballantyne, Flora st. types of women who have made these and will move there. card -parties what they are to -day The well-bred wo- Brussels races will be held on Mon Owing to tate resignation of T. A. among women, T men a year Ii an tin lii s O'Connor has been man•, the woman of intelligence who Nothing blights existence like the knowledge that our appearance is re- pellant to those with whom we come in contact, nor is there any relief like that of feeling that the disfiguring causes have been removed. Says kr. William Alger : My face on one side was a mass of blotches some of which were constantly appointed organist of St. John's the see manelative fitness of that believesthatiGod Church. Principal Cavan, of Knox College, gave her something to do in this Toronto, occupied the pulpit at both world; the woman with nice pre- services at Melville church last Sun- ceptions; the woman who is whole. - day some in every sense; the woman While W. F.Vanstone was harrow- whom it is good for another woman ing his garden on Tueeday afternoon to know, who says something of value when she speaks, who lifts her- self mentally and spiritually above others, whom mothers like their daughters to know and their sons to talk with—believe ine, my frier„ w11en'1 say all this, I say it in kind- ness ---such women do not play eards during the daytime; they leave that sort of thing to others. They find Wednesday and on Thursday the I second carload of machiney was expected from Brantford, so that work will begin shortly. full of matter. I run a bake shop doing he left hold of the lines to remove my own work, u my ac 1 • some. obstacle and the team, belong- customers drifted away. nen I bided x • , l but face rot so bad that man and ,r•rat to a doctor, Ile said my ing to Wm. Deubow, bolted. A blood was in a horrible condition. 1 sold stump threw the hal'l'ow on the my business and moved to the city where horses, which got badly scratched and after taking. five battles my skill is as .1 t a meeting of the teachers of St. Scott's Thefirsar111a was recommended m ch c o but no bents were broken. first bottle dict rale much good clear a, !possible, and nota sign of my ,john's Sunday School on Monday rcvlons clishgulement. I -ray t>t•c'tttne' the rector appointed H. "ott s 1 Sarsapnrilla is the best binoct ntedioine Dennissuperintendent. W. Man- something else to do—something going and am speaking from experience. en 1 1 Ito 1pleS, blotchesboils ulcers and all thg in g and George Watt were elected worthier of them, something better, 1 , diseases arisln • „iY from vital exhaustion librarian and assistant librarian, re, more elevating, enlightening, and 1 and impure blood. are radically cured by teCtively G S Rogers, StlevTreas, better fitted to tlulLljliy thein for their ; Gl Scott's Sarsaparilla iii s concentrated eon- , ' . 1 '11' s e)'('ortuhor, organist. The positions in /licit homes, atie their i {{.a' i of the fittest medicines ever and ; hs , known. Your druggist bas it at $1. But rector also appointed Me. Rogers to duties toward their hasband and get Scott's. The kind that cures. net as assistant superintendent. children." VERYDKNFAMILYOW THAT S T1i 1iidAIn a L sand EXTx2Ii3Airarkable yuso,tand wfor on• dead!. in7 its onnlck action to renove distress. P.AIj —KILLLd6 ra a ",n,v1 Curo feu lyom 7rllrottt, Q;O n ttX. ct. hill-, 11:,iut••'temn. 1114 watery'. trulnii,i, 4 aotee,,. 11ydFn11Loo i1Complutuw. PAIN -KILLER iri'tYb• $i*'aCvk' Tena, TYty` +,nm,ri rot ttl•ia>+ iotrttlwsv. Rick Iennian't1O, Valli In the Xtrtetc, od Side, 'Meg, mnitinir+mot Olen.'.aGatt. JL AIN- ULLER It➢:thid'a:V17!'ii iVe` to oil earl ofS ain,is, htsn _rs;(weretSPEEDY 1,: rets PUP, etge. y PAIN -I :UL.I.ER ie thn 721.41"10M L:'naR t 7l ,•t•liautr, 1tarmor, Piaui/1 14,11104'. n'• tut• 11 r..:It,•1 wanting a moll tee. !re a Iwnt1 et 14.41.11, and SACS To r?F. 111tera1411b' Or exf.'r hCUY Willi opt Minty art pilot. / 1'Irlettr p.1Viiill'Itttoldsle yxileroenan.bl bottle-. Vinev ti 4:1 iiarrraa, 50 Cps re R•I P•A'N•S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the COMM() n -day ills of humanity. TIRADE MARIt Letters Come. req04-- , • ,••._ „ Letters come day - n by day telling us B.B'I] that this person has 0 J been cured 'dys- ti CARES pofepBsic,ad that Bloodperson u( , and another of Head- ache, still another of Biliousness, and yet others of various complaints of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood, all through the intelligent use of Burdock Blood Bitters. • It is the voice of the people recog- nizing the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood. Mr. T. G. Ludlow, 334 Colborne Street, Brantford, Ont., says : During seven ', years prior to 1886, my wife was sick alt the time with violent headaches. Her head was so hot that it felt like burning up. She was weak, run down, and so feeble that she; could hardly do anything, and so nervous that the least noise startled . her. Night or day she could not rest and life was a misery to her. I tried all kinds of medicines and treatment for her but she steadily grew worse until I bought six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters from C. Stork & Sots, of Brampton, Ont., for which 1 paid $5.00, and it was the best investment I ever made in my life. Mrs. Ludlow took four out of the six bottles— there was no need of the outer two, for those four bottles made her a strong, healthy woman, and removrd every ail.. meat from which she had suffered, and she enjoyed the most vigorous h.aith. That five dollars saved me lots of money 1 in medicine and attendance tlu'rrater,, and better that/ that it inado home a. e,,ntfort to pie.