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The Wingham Times, 1897-12-03, Page 7IT r%EALLS TILE; LUNGS. Gentlease ,---i was troubled for years •with weals '' s and could not got relief but on trying orway Pine found it act- ed splendidly, healing and strengthening ray lunge. E. J. FURLONG, Lower Woodstock (Carleton Co.)N, B. James Lee, of the Iluron road, 'near Seaforth,, lost his barn and sea- 'son's crop by fire on WVednesday. Positively oared by these Little Pins. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. .. per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- 'tress, Tad. Taste in the 11Iouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small EMILp ¢¢�� Sl'dllali D®; n er all Prices Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand • Carter's TsiftleS T.,ivcr Pills. • PR ENODUNE REMEDIES Taking the lead everywhere. We are working day and night t'1 supply the demand. Oar correspondence shows that hundreds upon hundreds cf poor sufferers are being restored to health and happi- ness daily. TRY ®flys RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC OR WHY kW LIVER PILLS They are absolutely Pure and healrbful. Guaranteed to euro R'seumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Lumbago and all forms of Kidney and Liver troubles. ' ii3EWAItE OF• SPURIOUS IMITATIONS Sold in gingham, only by Gordon da Co ' Caveats and Trade-M•arkI obtained and all patent business conducted for NORMA Tit FEES, My office is in the'immcdiate vicinity of the Patent Office and my facilities for securing patents are unsurpassed Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, wits description and statement as toadvantagea claimed. Zirllro chamois mCC(l a for an opinion as to patentabletq; and my fee for prosecuting the application will nob be oarlecl for until Cho patent 't allowed. "rav,e tugs' Gunn," con- taining full information sent free. All Coma nit' cations Considered its strictly Confidential. f tANKUN H. HOUGH o°,:i* IS' &.zaen. WASIsc t'GTOFY. D. ELTON'S UMPS Will stand wear and tear for better pre of ears. No be t pr ,of can be givens of their durability than is shown by the fact that some of these pumps put in wells 25 years ago are still working. '± :t st `C:n.a.FditOb PUMPS Supplied to Corder. '111E, :tF,l WIN 611 -IAA] TIMES, DECE,Ml3ER 3 t8997, San Jose Seale. Mr. Orr, of the department of agriculture, has been in the weetern part of the province taking ineasores to prevent the spread of that terrible fruit test, the San Jose scale. There are about eighty-five fruit farms affected in Ontario, of which two are in Kent. It was brought into Kent county in some trees from the States to the farm of J. Van Horne, As soon as Mr. Van Horne discovered what was the matter, be took most energetie measures to destroy this peat. Last winter. he applied the California mixture, consisting of sulphur, lime and salt. When the foliage began to come, and this could no longer be used, he applied whale oil soap with good effect, The , worst trees he cut down and burned. Ther: he thd'ught he had the nuisance stamped out. But when Mr, Orr arrived and they went over the orchard carefully, several trees were found still affected, and Mr. Van Horne will destroy them too. Mr. Orr says that the trouble now is in most cases that the Government officials have no power to destroy the .affected. Legislation will be secured so as to enable thAm to take most stringent measures in this way. A tree that is attacked by the scale will die in four years. It takes on a sickly ,appearance and gradually withers away. PIAVE. YOU A SKIN TROUBLE. Have You tried Ninety-nine Reme— die4and Still Suffer'? Dr. Agnews Ointment is the One in a Hundred That Never Fails, and Only 35 Cents. For scald bend and eczema in the baby totter, salt rheum, ringworm, blotches, barbers' itch, ulcers, and other skin er- uptions in older people, Dr. Agnew's Ointment lathe peerless and nevertailing euro, One application relieves the skin distress in a trice. A few days' treat- ment, effects a permanent euro. Cures piles in frees three to five nights. Sold at Chisholm's Drug Store. T13.E WAY TO MAKE TEA. IT SHOULD NEVER BE BOILED AND IS BEST TAKEN WITHOUT CREAM. Mrs. S. T. Rorer writes of tea, coffee, cocoa, and chocolate in her Cooking, lesson in rho December Ladies' Home Journal. In telling how to hest prepare tea, she points out that "tannin" the objectionable ingredient of tea, is more thorough- ly dissolved by boiling. To get the least tannin we roust avoid boiling the bea. The machine picked eras are undoubtedly more wholesome than the green colored teas, or those dried on copper plates. Frequently expensive teas—those sold at from ten to twelve dollars a pound—are not so healthful as the cheaper black teas sold. at a dollar. Tea should be taken clear or with very little sugar. If taken between meals it may be taken with cream and sugar, but I cannot think of'•ts,ore injurious or pernicious habit than the drinking of tea with sugar and cream at meal— time. If taken with food it prevents mastication, thus creating stomach fer•lnenta tion "To make tea properly first scald the pot, drain and put into it while hot a level teaspoonful of tea to each half pint of water. Pour over the water at the first boil ; cover for five minutes, stir and use at once. The rule in making tea is to allow one teaspoonful.of tea for each person, and one for the pot, not under any circumstances to be made in a metal teapot.' ,F.i211 inn 11,4•LirG,t t+ t , n.1,11,y,1will n.;tilin a scaled 1:t. til p . i,i c ,t nuulue, honn•t,hauo Care, by t h..:h I 'crus ? •ratline nil r rrstercd to health and rnei 1V VI;. , •+icer' Sears of suffering from nervous debility, stmiul weal:ness night losses and weak quitckauntiil 1 neawee t ylosf faith In nlanl ind, but tisanit heaven I am now Well, vigorous and strong, and wish to make this certain means of cure known to nil auf1 Mere. I have nothing to sol. and want no money, but beings arm believer in tbo universal brotherhood of man t am desirous of helping the unfortunate 10 regain their health and happiness. I promise yyn�u__ p�cctb• feet secrecy. Address with stamp Wsd.T.ltUL8.Oltall ear Agents' Supplies, plica, P.O. Bos 69, tt t. ]3 i, 9 uo. TO MAKE AND SERVECOMTEE. ALWAIS USE THE \YATLrrt AT ITS FIRST APP1=.ARANCE 05' BAILING. "The most important paint in making good eoffeais to use the water at the first appearanee of boiling," writes Mrs, 5 T. Rorer in the Dee— emoer Ladies' Home journal. "ifit boils but a few minutes it parts with its gases, becomes flat and hard, and will make but an imperfect infusion. Avoid, also, water that has been boil- ed and pat aside on • the stove, and then rebotied at coffee --making time. See that the tea -kettle from whieh you take your coffee water is thor— oughly washed each morning, filled with fresh cold water and brought quickly to nearly . the boiling point. Put the caffee and chicory in the up- per portion of pelt, allowing one heap- ing table.popnful of +finely-grepnd coffee and a teaspoonful of chicory to each half pint of water. Pour over it gniekly the water, put on the lid so that the aroma may not escape, and as soon as the wateF drains through the biggin fill it again, and so eon— tinue until you have the desired quan- tity. Seeve immediately from the same pot. This coffee must not be on the stove unless at the back part, where it cannot boil- Serving coffee is half the battle. In winter have the cups heated, fill them half full with scalded milk,: 'and pour in the :freshly made coffee. Do not add cream if you value.your health." The conviction of Mrs. Sternaman makes the third woman who has been convicted of murder ir. Cadada. Phebe Campbell was hanged in 1872 for poisoning her husband, and the second case occurred in Lower Can- ada. Linseed end Turpentine are net only popular remedies, but are also the best known to medical science for the treat - pairing :fie- . t1y ,.attended to, went of the nervous membranes of res- . r:- , •'. p1;,, pira ary omens. D. Chase compounded it . eatt' this'$Iutt e Syrup 80' 88 to take away Ia 0 2L��� 0 noS „0 .� yfit P g ±1.._ Ir. , �` P +...lthe ung 1 Eftnt utas of tuxrientfne and t S• h CL ! AP" , 'r I r u`-� '., nr` ,t.. N WMM�a tU•' . alu- #ers`vv°ll fini�'liis lnerlicine rn OEN' l?Et.TO N',° M t v able tor children, it is so pleasant to take , • ufitl Alt 'ii ititoly'bure Croup, Whoop- Wing"hanro Unfit; 1 iiirCo tilt 11111 "ohest troubles. The Baby Boy Coverod With E3- zema and Cured By Dr. Chase. Mrs. Jas. Brown of Molesworth, Ont., tells how her boy (eight months old) was cured of torturing egIema. Mothers whose children are afflicted can write her regarding the gr. -at cure, Dr. Chase's Ointment. Her child was afflicted from birth and three boxes of Dr. Chase's Oint- ment Cured him, WATER OUR TRUE BEVERAGE IN SUSTAINING LIFE IT IS NEXT IN IMPORTANCE TO THE AIR WE - BREATIIL`. Men Who Are Round To Rises Il:istory has taught us that no sir— eulnstances are too humble for a child born, in them to rise lap to eminence, It has also taught us that poverty is frequently a help rather than a hindrance, and that. the right kind of a. Irian will make circumstances bend to his purposes„ and not let circumstances bend him. Tbc re is a breed of heroes which is never extinct in any age of the world, who delight in obstacles, and who make poverty disadvantages and youthful deprivations only serve as the rounds of. the Ladder by which they climb to greatness. They do not sit down and whine because others are more fortunate: than they. They take fortune as .It, comes, un murmuringly, ands, by a kind of mysterious alchemy, as it • were, transmute misfortunes into benefits. Bat few great men have been de veloped front among the poor of the cities. The dwellers in the wretched tenements of the large cities do not train children to greatness. The fresh air, the healthy surroundings, the wbolsome infiuenees of the country are lacking. The crowded tenements of the city too often, alas, train up the children born under the evil influence of lives of degradation. The get ms of greatness rarely fiourislitthere., "Water is really our only true beverage," Mrs, S. T. Rorer writes in her cooking lesson in the Decem- ber Ladies' FIolne Journal. "Form- ing, as it does, three-quarters of the weight of the human body it is of the next importance to the air we breathe. Milk is typical food, not a beverage, and should never "be used as such. It is true that it contains a large amount Of water, but only sufficient for its digestion, "In a very short time the non— water-drinker becomes sallow, con— stipated and uncomfortable. The poison matter that should be dis- solved by the free use of water, and carried off in the circulation and th"ough the excretory organs, is held in the system ; the body loses weight, the skin becomes dry and rough, loving its life and brilliancy. Three-quarters of the weight of the living body should be water. A large quantity of this 'crater is taken in the form of green vegetables and fruits. A healthy person should drink at least a quart and a half of cool (not iced) water in each twenty— tour hours--a,glaas the first thing in the morning and. the last thing at . ight, and. the remaining quantity after or between meals. Infants frequently suffer more from the lack of cool water than from the lack of food " Better Imagined Than Described. WEAK NERVES. Nerve weakness accompanies heart trouble.—both are curable by Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, the suoessful tonic and invigorator, Those who use them praise theta, here is one. "My nerves were completely unstrung" says MVIrs. I3• Church, Caledonia, Ont. ; "and palpitation lose of memory, and short- ness of breath troubled me .greatly. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills were beneficial from the first, end removed these troubles in a remarkably short time. They made me feel better in every way." The Worm . Turns.. A. member of a certain well-known club was going home very late a few nights ago when he met a young man who had evidently been dining too freely. The clubman happened to know where he lived, and kindly guided him home. He had no sooner pulled the bell, however, than the door was flung open and a tall and vigorous woman appeared. She said not a word, pp but rap ed the -intoxicated u g young man by the collar and gave him a shaking that quite loosened his teeth. Into the hall she shook' him and, slammed the door. The clubman was descending the steps, when the door opened gatte;, and his acquaintance flew out as if, flung from a catapult. He 1 aided air the foot of the steps, and the .other picked him up. He was very pauela. frigtened, and he was almost sober, "We don't live here," he managed to gasp out, "we—we hmovedhlaet. week." The really interesting'fithiug,would bo to know what happened to the man who did live there, Antiquity of Nature's Rteisaedieas. Scheel discovered glycerine aw 1789. Potassium was dieeovereel° in 1807 by Sir Humphrey Davy, Iiemloek, the extract of which frilled Socrates, is a native' of Italy and Greece. Peppermint is a native. of Europe' audits US& as a Inedicine•dates bael to the middle ages, Alyrrh, which comes from, Arabia find Persia, and was used as a meta, eine in the time of Solomon, . Aconite grow;:. in: Siberia and Central Asia, and was first used as a medicine by Storek in 1702.. Creosote was discovered in 1830 by Reichenback, who extracted it from the tar of wood. Ergot is the product of the diseas- ed seeds of common rye, and is one of Hahnelnann's discoveries. • Iodine was discovered in 181.2, by Courtois, and was first employed .in au hospital in London in 182.5. Aicoliol was first distinguished as an elementary substance by Al, .bueasis in the twelfth century, Ipoea comes from South Aineriea, and its qualities are first mentioned in 1648 by a Spanish, writer who. refers to it as a Braeilian ,mediieitie. Perhaps the mostancient of medi- cines is hops, which were used is the dual capacity':of an" intoxicating beverage and as a medicine in 2,000 B. C. This is' attested by pictures of the plant on the Egyptian monuments of that date, The affable 'passenger had been searching for a victim for a long time. He had made exclamations when reading his paper, in the hope that it would attract the attention of some one • and give him the op- portunity to show his power as a conversationalist, but all. his little ruses failed. The people who sat near him seemed to be solely centred on themselves, but still he was not completely discouraged. He looked about him, and selecting one nran to whom he thought he might be able to impart mach interesting infor- mation, he began operations by remarking : "Pardon are, but you look very much like a man I know."' The man who was addressed look— ed ores the affable passenger gloomily and recognizing the type, he replied, in tones that would cause the thermometer to sink, even in the Klondyke : "Yes that is possibly so; but at the same time you must excuse me, for you look exactly like a man I don't want to know." "My Life Despaired Of." DR. WOQD'S R n'� N WAY PA SY'RUP rs Stare To Cure COUGHS-, ANIS COLDS, 'Price 25 tints. - i All .MILL kinds of rough.'and' clr61sed --SHINGLES, ; --BARRELS, CEDAR. POSTS, Ete. kept constantly on hand and deliver• ed'On'shortest notice. 'These are the . word's of .Mrs.' Witt, Burton,.of Dartinore, Ont.. atter:-doeteirs had prescribed -and she -bad ta-keu- every known heart remedy. Dr. Agnew's Cure �• for the Heart gave . relief in almost shorter time than it ttkes to tell ;it—it worked a wonderful euro in a' case of long standing and to•daY ebe 'says ; "I Call and -get prices as .see •asle determined'n0t•to be•'iindersold ':'l''' J..l is EANt 85—SON.; W INGIT.AIk, am a well woman," Dr, Agnew's. Cure for the ' Heart has no case recorded, against it where it did not give relict in- side of 30 minutes.. Su1d at Chisholm's Drug Store. Warned in' ti'im:e. In Scotland; when an infant is tobe baptizeda the father is bound t snow !some kind of speaking •acquaintance i ca with the shorter`techisni: One day. a collier went to his minister to.be— speaIr him for the christening'of his child. "How Many comltiandt'llents hae ye ?" ' asked the ' minister. "Twenty," rejoined tlie•collier, who was forthwith sent back to pursuehis studiesinelementary theology, . On hip way •he rnet a brother miner, Who was going to the minister', oil siniilap er- ; r'and. "Bow many comma'ndirients hae ye, Jock ?" asked the first. "Ten." "Oh, you needn't' trouble him wi' tell', Ioffered him twenty the ��liile, but he'. wasna satisfied:"—Housewoid .Wordy • The plant and .property of the Guelph Norway Iron and Steel 'Co, were solei at the mills for $9,700 •to Mr. Joh • Taylor;. who • has :leek eroployed in the yard; NONE SO EXCELLENT "I have been troubled with sick head- ache for over a year' ~Lately I have used Laxa•Liver Pills,and find that they .help ire more than any othdr medicine I have ever takens' ;They are au exeelant pill, causing no pain or griping, and leaving no after ill itffeots." MISS MARY ELEN HICKS. South Bay, Ont. The Debline Oi ~li ars. There seems to be some uncertain- it•y to theesize of our great mother. The French orientalist, Iienrion,. memberof the acade, however, fixed it Veith ai pni es satisfactory at least to himself. Ile gives the following table of the relative heights of several eminent historical per- sonages: . Adam.. was.. precisely , 31 2t3- »feet- 9 inches high. •Bvo• was precisely 118sf int 9,57 incheshigh. •s s ; Noah was precisely 103 feet high. Abraham was precisely 27 feet high. Moses was -precisely 13 feet high. •'Her"dules' WA' precisely Gsfeet high. Alexander was Preeinely G 'feet him li. .-_ .•. ' Julius Caesar was 'precisely 5 feet tiglr • • - • . .... . FIAdYA, w'S YEtLo t�oIL, The'great pain 'cure. 1Ted'esternally, titres rheumatism, nwellin,gsr sprains, bruises, stiffness, pain, and soreness of every descriptircn. Internally used it edges croup, cold% sore tbreato ltoaxises nese, asthma, b?d1 liftis, -quinsy; 'etc. Price 25o, all druggist. • r l�• • • :i . Great Offer •r�e"sOF-43 L�idorr • Y Thr r rel`. Preps. desiring ti g�reatly a ;nigra:,•:tsnnts"riptinn Iirt, ineISP', (le • follow lig great offer to the fainters tin.!, stockmen '''Of C.tnndc' whereby sub- r. yeribsrs to Wodkly Floe Pres i «et . One Year's Luper. Fre.0er• - The Free Press has made milia ' mrnta rt.iddr tt,e -Xrt•terin uJ roit.ti. n t; nhllxlunp CO. for a number of enp en of 1 .oft' hoots a Tlia Notet•intu'l 4otepoo,'; irk'.' (4-Wilt,ih ja.w7.(irs Thin bong ' tits 'rnllyr hurl itt'' ilnlnl.t,, setiliti 1 li • Anatnnty;'. i)iprltsei -and 7 ifttmclrl,-;4.t• r ;, a;,ttna-fie sAtotnal.t .a di*'oiirtt'',( :aE•td..: i �- et in: r• of d 9.t t n dl ra iil e l _'. ,' i 'ntfi t i l .r i� t B t fl ��Qq p_ - .; iiui•t �pi�, so --that av3i=y'.itri�ii•t►all_. 'at, itis osvn vetei Biagi:' 6 Th 'ii s,ikly 1 goo . I',ri+a t tiitr� 1rsAxKii`' awl Burne Lar a ,r y. 5i1,iprird ra,t.flti(tl�'�'And ' niH}j;' or t 4titllr+trmtilrll tv.ttn' ride tt ray atptin rife t r tt ipY. ttf'Twb Wo i)3itSf'Se f r) tittk,utsW tit3s deltaic ailnots i,iorci f0 cent lout, this otteril deltliteb Y)str obj,+c-tilr tta.,l inf; lX•ttowisx•, t;ceure,.w i€tt,n ithmt urate response wh;ell Yt, )leas 1111 rat garter tntgitr f'+31 ito titin,:t. le- ri,etitl,r'r, by trending; $ 50'rer tht b•dble '. Ctl i;nt tbn> kt,Oakly .Prdn Press and G l.t•nt and Epms ONO YEAR FPEE. .. ,rg fail wnnte$nears'lvhare. ,Address all venni, imitations to the • v. �l: 'r e. -re Lttrrrlb>y, OY,it r11F7i11r'tF'r14'i1P`tfPl'iff9rffiltt11111 T 1 M E TEE -el TQ E u @" is selling all kindsof EA —at the— OLD PRICES::: Meat delivered and orders taken daily .-•" • • �. ._GEDDES. 1831 • SiNty•'7I'= Fear 89.5? COUNTFRY :C[EL[ A . • Tho Best of the' ' AG-RICULTURAL WEEs�L1ES. rNDl PENSIBLE TO' i+> ALL - COUNTRY RESIDENTS. wH0 wISI TO - Keep 17p With the Times. • TERIVIS.HEOLTED FOD i 89• .Rr SingleSnbsdription, TWO DOLLARS, • . Four Subscriptions, SEVEN DOI.,ARa; Si Subtoriptio DOLLARS, A 'SrzctiL INbttczt(ms (*hick will bestatedfly:" mail on appllcation)ito persons raising,larger Clubs sr aper tl'IttE ail the rest o1 this year to Ndi�r Subscribers for 381)8 t'• itirlsmd.ti:Premidill ,for Edory Reader. . 'd'•o It *ill be seen that the difference between then - cost of the COUNTRY Ga$Tnaxoy and that of other' agricultural,IViTakli1s.laity readily be-reddecd, by maiOng;up a small elpb, to - „d- Less•.Thanl.a, Cent '.a VV•eek i Send for Specimen Copies Which Widl'bo ingiltd'Free, and see v.hethcr tilis•oa;, ormous differ nto in coat should pnevent your rikt " lel the best iWhataccount would you Make:for sucks, difterenre se buying antdicine or food? 4,ddresp • ••. .,..;l• ZU a i R •TU•G,KTR• & SONy 11, TO ADVERTISE. X� 9 a 3 It