The Wingham Times, 1897-02-19, Page 7PILL •PRICE.
"The days of 25e a box for pills are
numbered.
D*, Agnow's Livor Pills at 20 cents earful
are euror, safer and pleasanter
to. talr0,
And are supplanting othere. All drug,
gt is soll thein.
Cure Constipation, sick and nervous
headaches, dizziness, lassitude, heart-
burn, Dyspepsia, loss ot appetite and all
troubles arising from liver disorder.
-Sold at Chisholm's Drug Store.
ASSUREDLY IT PAYS TO
C.// ' . iy
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
Contin. es to incrcas ). !
,Vo have now four unfilled applloalions for teach.
--ea from other business colie,res in New Ifmnp.
hire, New York, \la•saehusetts aid Outer:o, and a
fifth 11nA just been filled.
Why do not teachers and those holdhr; teachers'
certiacntes, also those teaching on starvation salar-
Ies, qu silty as tewhers of commercial subjects and
Shorthand. We csnnot meet tho demand made up-
on ns for such.
This is the mast widely patronized business col.
age In Canada, Item is the proof. Note how many
ltudents tune 'coin points north of London, Strat-
ford and Toronto. Wad erten hal 4 with us, Ood-
erich 1. (1:I Ston 3, \Vineham 1, Lbtdwich 1, Seafortil
3, Wroxeter 2, (1 tit 3. Preston 1. Luo ruow 2, Alii• I
sten 1, Alvin ton 2, Marino City, Mich', 1, Davis,
Mich, 1, Corning, Atkansas1, Kincardine 1, Glencoe
2,Palmerston 2, Petrolca 3, Crathio 1, Lochalsh 1,
apier• 1, S1elsonville, Algoma 1, fryarston 1, Hon•
ea111, Lo•mnington 2 1.14side 1, Londesboto 1,
Ravenswo d 1, War stills 2,Ilolyrood 1, Allan
Park 1, Go•,to 1, Camille 1, Wheatley 1, Olen
Meyer I, Pelee island 1, Puce 1 Aylmer I, Sombre
1, Mandaumin 1, Quinn 1, Ripley 1.
For Catalogue, address,
D. MCL.I.CIILAN v Co„
Chatham, Ont
Unlocks r)J.r
all the clogged
venues of the Bowels,
q Kidneys and Liver,
e: carrying off gradually,
Ge. without weakening the
"i system, all the impuri-
t ties and foul humors of
... . the secretions ; at the
s^me time Correct-
ing Acidity of the
"t •=Stomach,curing B[ff-
. ousness, Dyspepsia,
.:::::s.a,•.ra;..r iieadzehes,Dizriness,
Heartburn,Constip-
,
tion Dryness of the
Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of Vision. Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula,
-Fluttering of the
Heart, Nervousness
' and General Debility;
all these and manyother
similar complaints yield
to the happy influence
of BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS.
7a Sala by all Dratr!.n.
T..1+TLLBURN a eo.
•roRoM.TO.
Per Suits that su it.
SUITSSUITSgive comfore to the
, wearer and satisfy
t
OA your friends.you had
OVERCOATS, bettor try us. Our
garment makers
.TROUSERS know kov to detheir
work; don't think
there are any better
and yet we charge no mere than others
do for inferior work. Hundreds of new
fall and winter samples to choose fron.,
at prices about. half what yen have to
pay far ofd good*. Work done for parties
furnishir.R their otvu cloth.
If yen think that a'i'weed Suit cannot
be properly made for $4 Spot Cash, call
our work. Our1
and see g
c ferns aro cash
W EBS TE R & co.,
Opposite the Macdonald Black,
Wineham, Ont.
D EOW ER
EXT. OF
HAS A 'RECORD
OP
40 YEARS Of SUCCESS
iT .15 A SURE.CURE
1
DIARP AGDYSt$1 E12Y
GOLIO . GRAMPe,.
C1O1.4RA " :rANTUM
a..d 1.11
Z7UIMMi a MpLAlNTS
tfr\tlirwn C.-Or.,' 'Adults.
N
'I'I{E WINUJIAM T1MES FEBRUARY 19, 18J7.
IVIUNYON
EMINENT CITIZENS TESTIFY
TO POSITIVE CURES BY HIS
IMPROVED HOMOOPATH-
1C REMEDIES.
THE TRUTH FROM HONEST
PEOPLE.
Rheumatism, Catarrh. Dyspep-
siaAnd The Most Obstinate
Diseases Cured by These
Wonderful little Pellets
Ask Your Druggist for Munyon's Guide to
Health, Select a 25 -cent Remedy and cure
Yourself
Mrs. WIn. Roberts, Toronto, bays : '•I
suffered for nearly 3O years with a severe
fortn of eczema in ono limb, Afew weeks
ago it was so bad that the limb had
swollen twice its natural size. I was
treated in a general hospital and have
used a number of different preparations
but could not get rid of the impure
blood or get the sores healed. They were
constantly running and discharging
matter. A few weeks ago 1 began treat-
ment with Muoyon's doctors and have
boon using their remedies with the most
satisfactory results. The different sores
have greatly healed up and the dis
charge of matter has greatly ceased. I
ant indeed thankful as I had almost
given up hope of ever being cured,','
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours and
cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Ouro prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, 25e. •
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, and speedi-
ly heals the 1Dngs. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures..
pains in the back, loins or" groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
'vlunyon's Headache Cure stops head-
aohe in three minutes. Price 25e.
I Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
aures all forms of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in
3 minutes and cure permanently. Price,
$1.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh
Cure -price 8-
c.-
erad'cates the disease from the system, ,
and the Catarrh Tablets --pride
' cleanse and heal the parts.
' Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price, 25o.
Munyon's "Vitalizer restores lost vigor
Price Sl.
A separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, mostly 25e. a yial.
Personal letters to Prof. Nlunyon, 11
& 13 Albert St., Toronto, answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
Farm Notes.
If the crop which absorbed the
plant is sold away from the farm it
will be found a pretty expensive
thing to keep up fertility. It is
estimated that a ton of hay takes
away 85 times as much fertility as a
ton of butter. While the one brings
$10 the other will bring $400 per-
haps.
k
• Examine any patch of weeds that
has been cut in late summer, and
after they have lain a clay or two
you will find many ripe seeds. Even
wheat may be cut in its dough state
without any loss to the power of
germination. .M1 this goes to show
that the fire brand sould follow the
scythe.
* * * •
Do not sow timothy on light soil
which is not fertile, as it willnot fer-
tilize poor soil' nearly so well as clov-
er. This is one thing which makes
clover a valuable hay crop. Tim-
othy is the best grass crop on dark
loam or track land, as it is not Apt. to
fail. If clover is sown it should be
with timothy.
>x * *
We do not care so much for the
price of grain if the profit is all right;
the ono we cannot control but the
other we can to -a degrec,for so much
depends on the cost of the produc-
tion. By better methods of cultiva-
tion larger crops can be grown and
the more bushels to the acre the less
cost per acre.
* -*
After threshtng the clover for seed
the clover is not worth much for
feed, but it should always be' haul-
ed to the barn yard and turned into
manure by using for bedding, rather
than left to rot down in the field.
Hardly anything could make a Hell-
er addition to the compost heap, after
l;eing thus saturated its the stalls.
* Growing one crop not only im-
poverishes the soil but dwarfs the
man. To have a 'variety and rota.
tion divides the labor of the year.
reduces the number of teams, gives
regular employment every month in
the year, and de velopes the husband
men into a capability greater than
that of mere mechanical sowing and
reaping.
* * *
The system of annual "road work-
ing" is unsatisfactory to say the least
If the assessments could bo made in
money rather than in labor, and
spent under the supervision of one
who understands his business, and
who could make the timely repairs
they were found most necessary, it
would be found in the end to cost
much lose than by the old method.
* x• *
If dry earth or snuck were used
habitually in the stalls, in addition
to a liberal supply of straw, the in-
creased value of the straw would
much more than compensate for the
extra labor. The waste of' the Liquid
of which but a very small quantity
is preserved by the methods ordi-
narily practiced, would be prevented
We can neither trap nor -prison
the grub worms. It lives in the
ground f'or three years, feeding on
the roots of grasses, and of course
those of the cereal crops. The third
year they issue as perfect beetles and
lay their eggs in meadows. Plow.
ing the seed and turning in hogs is
one remedy; so is a thorough sum-
mer fallow.
* * 'A•
The old story of ignorance and
bliss will not always hold good
Many a farmer does not figure close-
ly enough to know what his pro-
ductions cost, and therefore dces
not know what he is losing. Mor -
chants do not continue to handle
goods which they roust sell at a loss;
and that is where they differ from too
many farmers.
CONVINCED THE SGEPT:'J.
THE MERITS OF TRE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
NaRvINa W1rIIS''ANDS ALL THE ASSAULTS OF
THE C1tEDLLOU6 AND acRP"TICAL-WHEN 'HEY
ARE CONVERTED TO I'TS USE IN THEIIC 3'YRSON-
II, AILMENTS THEY BECOME ITS BEST 'FRIEND
-FOR IT NEVER FAILS THEM.
Mr. Din woodie of Campbelford, Ont.,
snys: I lecommeed South American
Nervine to everybody, I consider it
Would l'e truaut to the best interests of
humanity wore I not to do so. In one
instance T convinced an avowed sceptic
to all remedies ot its curative powers; he
procured n bottle, and it has been of
such benefit to him that he continues to
use it, tied has proved its great worth as
a stomach and nerve tonic. It has done
wonders for nie and I keep it constantly
in my house. An occasional dose acts as
a preventive and keeps well and strong.
It is a wonderful medicine." Sold at
Chisholm's Drutr Store.
Care of Pastures
There is too little estimate in sonic
quarters on the value of good pasture
and therefore they are neglected.
A. writer on cattle and pastures says:
Our pasture' fields are usually select-
ed from the lands which we think
will least repay us for the labor of
cultivation, so because the are com-
paratively valueless, .s'e think it will
not pay to give them the care neces•
sary to snake them of greater, value.
The stock is turned loose into these
fields to pick up what they may. If
the stoke is kept from starvation by
the voluntary growth of the pastures
we are apt to consider ourselves so
much ahead, but the stock kept in
this way pays us little profit, and
the interest charges and taxes keep
on accumulating every year upon
the laud. It is sometimes wise to
select for pastures such portions of
the farm as will least repay cropping.
Sometimes the fields so chosen are
unsuited by their natural confrom-
atien for profitable cultivation and
so the best use to which they can
be devoted both for the land and the
owner is carrying of stock. Sometime
is too poor to grow at profitable crop
and so ir, is pasture us a means of re-
storing fertility. In either of these
cases the laud should have seine care
and rains should be taken to make
it profitable in the line to which cir-
sumstanecs have made it advisable
to devote. Do not get into the
habit of considering that it is only
a pasture field and so treating it as
if it could never be anything else.
More Curative Power
le contained in a bottle of Hood's Sar-
saparilla than in any other medical pro-
paration. I costs the proprietor and
unanfaeturor more. ft costs the jobber
more and is worth more to the consumer
It has a record of cures unknown to
any other preparation. It is the beet to
buy because it is the Ono Blood Purifier
Boon's PrLts are the best family
cathartic: and liver medicine.
BEST FAR
110, S
YN•Nli5211R.{'SIX•317FGMi:K•Y,
Horses Still Useful
In the highest cl\ ilization horses
are essential, whether for work or
for pleasure City street hauling and
farm work must yet be dont in the
same old way with horses. More
machinery means more horses and
wagons. In spite of the bicycles
more carriages and boggles are made
than over.
As the chances for our western
ranges are continually narrowing,
and as our export trade iscontinually
growing, we would seem to be surely
approaching a better era for the
producer. There may be ups and
downs yet, but these united condi-
tions must certainly establish a high-
er range of value for the future. -
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
Al INSURANCE iviAN'3 3TO2.Y
J. J. IIANR:\'1'TY INSPECT, at run TIAL STANDARD
LIFE ASSUIP.NCE CO , A'r 1' 1TI21tf7ROUntt COR-
ED 01' MUSCULAR IIII>:UM.ITISII Rr THE GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN I1111:IIIIATIC CURE -IT TURNS
THE IIIONIO151' or St•1'1'EI;tNGiNTO TIII; 1III'-
DAY 11RI0IITNE83 OF GOOD HOAL''II•-TRESE
ARE HIS WORDS.
I was a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism in the arm. so much so that
I could not sleep for days at a time. I
walked the floor in pain the greater part
of,the night. 1 procured a bottle of
South American Rheumatic cure, and
found great relief after a few doses. It's
a sure cure and I henr.ily recommend it.
Sold at Chieh )In'a Deue St fro.
Clifford Bober, an old Wal keftun
boy, who was tried for perjury before
Judge Kleim en Monday, pleaded
guilty, and was sent to jail for one
month. Cliff. hos had a somewhat
eventful career. After spending a
few years in lir. Shaw's law office,
Ile struck West and f'or years con-
tinued to wander about through the
cities of the United States. For some
timo past he has been living in To-
ronto, not doing anything in particu-
lar, and taking a in -3a1 whenever he
could get one without too much exer-
ticn. . 'When brought before the
magistrate he requested not to be
compelled to plead until after the
sun had gone down. Then he plead-
ed guilty, and added that it was fm
material whether he got a long sent-
ence or a short one.
OLD TODMORDEN
HAPPY HAPPENINGS IN THE HISTORIC HAM-
. LET.
i11r. John Gamble, jr., the well-known
and popular son of John Gamble, Esq.,
proprietor of the Todmorden Hotel, dur-
ing the past four years, gives the follow-
ing account of his rescue from heart and
nerve trouble through the use of Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Speaking
to our reporter, Mr. Gamble said :
"Soule three months ago I began to feel
very poorly ; to fact, I felt as if I was
moving around in a dream. This condi-
tion 1. wrongly attribeted to biliousness,
for I became very weak and seemed to
have no staying power. I also became
very nervous, and would jump or start
at the sligbtestsound. The feeling was
one of constant dread. I expected some-
thing dreadful to happen, I knew not
what. Again I was dizzy, my memory
failed me very often, and as :r matter of
fact my whole system was out of order.
Our druggist. Mr. [1. \V. Love, corner
Broadview and Danforth -avenues, re-
commended .dilburn's Heart and nerve
Pills some three weeks ago, and I have
,r
taken them according cors
to directions.
From the very first I began to improve,
and am now surprised at the chants) in
my condition. I au) very much stronger;
my nerves are steady, and my memory
bright. I no longer suffer with that
morbid feeling of dread. The pills have
proved certainly, in my ease, a remark-
able remedy for weak nerves and reduc-
ed physical strength. 1 cannot recom-
mend them ton highly to all who suffer
from any or all of the symptoms which
r have mentioned to you, and must re-
turn my thanks to the manufacturers ot
these pals for placing such an excellent
medicine before the public."
(Sgd) JOHN GAMBLE,
Tod l,orden, Ont.
The Song .Tournal, of Detroit, pub-
lishes on its first page an excellent
portrait of Mr Art Depew pianist, of
that city. IIe is a native of Clinton
and a nephew of Mr, W. Doherty.
Don't dally with rheumatism, purity
your blood and cure it at onoe,by taking
a course ot Iiood's' Sarsaparilla.
.. .t; C .,r wvnrty.-rLtYr-•tsa r 'L
EYERY
MY DAD'S THE ENGINEER
AN INTERESTINO STORY SUGGESTED BY Tem
POPULAR ANL) PRETTY MELODY.
Mrs. Jatros Smith. Don Mii10Ron1,
'f udmorden, Ont„ gave our reporter a
kindly interview a fee days ago, and
spoke at)out the cure effected by Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills in the case
of her husb.tnd, ell.Jae Smith, the well
Imo.vn, popular and efiieinut engineer.
I Said Mgrs. Slttith : ".\1e 11 t3btn.l has
been suberins tar a Ions tittle with
nervous debility, which seriously affect-
ed his general heelth. Til 1 use or Nlil•
burn's fI•lars and Nerve Pills, which he
got from Mr. 11. "1.L)vo, th,3 druggist,
has boon vary beneficial to hiru. They did
bins more good than anything else he had
over calm before, strengthening iris
nerves, and toning up his entire system.
They are +,he grandest remedy for nerv•
ous affection anti, moreover. the best
tonic obtainable, They proved so cflica-
ciuus in my husband's case that I com-
menced giving thein to my daughter for
nervousnese, with which she bus been
troubled for some time, and they are'
already giving satisfactory results,"
Mrs. JAMES S \[ITII,
Todmorden, Ont.
bar. and Mrs. Morrish, of Bosse.
vain, Man., who were in this section
on a few weeks visit to friends ai-d
relatives, the last few days in Col-
borne at Mrs. Nicholas Morrish's on
fhe 4th con., where the lady took ill
and died yesterday morning from
inflammation of the lungs. Mr. James
Stevens, of the Base Line, is abrother,
and Mrs. L. Manning, town. a sister.
Her age is about 70 years. Mr.
11ort'ish and a grown up family of
seven survive. -News -Record.
For Over Fifty Years.
AN ULD AND WELL-I'R1OD REMEDY -
Mrs. Winslow't Soothing Syrup has
been -used for over fifty years by mil-
lions of mothers kr their children while
teothrng, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
paiu, cures wind colic, and, is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
the taste.' Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. 'Twenty -live cats a
bottle. Its value is inealn .ble. Be surd
and oak for Mrs. lVinslotv's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind,
Last 'I'n arsday horning as a gang
of men were hewing ties iu Cosen's
swamp in Minto, Mi. Robt. Hain -
stock, the hewer, received a very
ugly cut just above the knee which
will lay Mtn up for a. couple of;
weeks. Ile was standing a short;
distance from the stick on which the
Wien were working when Jess 1Mios-
ore's axe glanced, the corner of it
'striking him and inflicting an ugly
gash about three inches long and as
• deep as the bone. It was bound up ;
and he was at once taken to his home
in Wroxeter.
Easily Oared.
I Drunkenness, Morphine and Tobacco'
habit aro easily cured by the use of
Hill's Chloride of Gold Tablets. No et -
fort required of the patient, who is al-
lowed the use of stimulants until he vol-
untarily quits their use. May be given
secretly in tea or coffee and a cure
, guaranteed in every case. For safe by
all first erns druggists at $1.00 per pack-
age. For full particnlars and hook of
testimonials- address The Ohio Chemical'
Andrew Webster, of Colborne, was ..
added to the inmates of the House
of Refuge on Tuesday of last week,
Ihe happened to get his leg broken,'.
and as Sou) as he, is over this misfor-
tune, expects to resume itis employ-'
meat. Quite a number of the
inmates are laid )p with complaints
of one nature or another. Last .July
a man named Hall absconded from
the House , he has been hanging
around Crediton and asked Stephen ,
Council for assistance down there,
where he was arrested a few days
ago and committed to jail for twenty
days for absconding. Thi; other day
a difficult iurgical operation Was
performed on Mr. Henry Bone, of
Goderich township, who came to the
House expressly for this purpose.; it
would be a good idea if the County
could set apart a ward in the House
for operations of a like nature; there
are more or less of them to be per-
formed, and medie'tl teen could then
fit it up to sutt their requirelnents.
Over $150 was paid Thursday o
las: week by horse buyers to gef
hold of anitnals that suited them att
Brussels.
To
Cure
RHEUMATISM
Bristol's
SARSAPARILLA
IT .IS -
PROMPT
RELIABLE
AND NEVER FAILS.
rar
xviAlap
You WITELL,
Ask your Druggist or Dealer for it
BRISTOL'S SARSAPABILLA.
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
R• I•P•A•N'S
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine ; Cures the
common every -day
ills of humanity.
43P-1'34-
Tenets
DIARRHtEA, DYSENTERY,
and alt JJOWEb cohli'.LAINTS.'t'
A Sure, Safe, Quiet; t'u:'S!•far these
-
troubles is
(1'I:IIRY aAvis'.) #
t'seri I':Ifernal:yand .I>sfersoL'y.
,v., S:rzra, t'"r., end 50e. bottles.
Our Manufacturing Interests.
What a Hamilton Manufacturer
Has to Say.
LIr. James Brayloy speaks for the
public good. '
THE PROPEP. POLICY.
Our representative interviewed Mr. Jamos
Brayloy, of Hamilton, at his office, SS King
William Street. Mr Itrayleyis unenterprising
business man, and one of Hrmilton'sforoutos
manufacturers. His goods, Saddlery par
ware, punches, dies, etc., aro known fro
Halifax to Vancouver, and stand very high in
the estimation of the trade.
}sir. Brayley said: "For years I have been
troubled with gravel and weakness of the
itl Inoys. Ihnd to stand up and clench my teeth
when urinating, so intense was the pain, The
pains around myloiuswhore almost intolerable,
and I felt as though a cat wore being pulled
down my back- by the bind legs.
"I wont front bad to w-notill at last I could
not urinate at all, and had to bo operated on.
I had no conildenee in anything, and made up
my miner to suli,r torture to my dying day.
Itaading the tes.imony publish.d by the Doan
KidnnyP111s Co„ Isaw a similar ease to my OWu.
Dud, being in constant agony, deckled to give
them a trial, and g 1t a box of the pills from
Spackman's drug store, at the corner of Market
Square,
" ]'t did me no good, so I got another, and
another, until I had taken four boxes, ani was
about giving up triton relief came, I continued
to take them till the pain loll my back, and I
ant now fie limber as an eel. Ihstead of getting
up a dosou tines a nig:rt 1 never got up mors
than once .Wove. The urine is now perfoetty
clear and has no sediment of any kind,
"Ism delighted to testify in behalf of Donee
giduey Pills, as they cured mo after the East
ray of hops had Gel"