The Wingham Times, 1898-09-02, Page 3AS(Wouomolo,••••••.....o•o•MINWoomr.4....,
A DREADED DISEASE.
ilk_ NV GliAM 11.,N1 ES,
S 114' PT E M E P„ 41t-.
STORE tEOkLI IIE Tontrunon 13Y TIIE
PA-LiOrs It1IEIn1ATI3N1 'MAN 13Y
ANY oTIIF.11 LIAUSE
18 A 01111M FOT IT.
the Advertiser, Hartland, N.13.
Mrs, Richard Dixon of Lower
Brighton is one uf the most prosper-
ous and best known fermers of Carle-
ton county, N. B. In June, 1997 Mr.
Dixon was seized with an :Mack of
rheumatism, and for six weeks he
lay abed suffering- all tha tortures of
this terrible disease. He grew so
weak that be was- unable to turn in
bed, and hid friends alinost despaired
of his recovery. At this stage one
of hie friendd, who had been cured
0 the same disease by the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, urged Mr. DIA, -
on to give them h trial, whieh ;Advice'
was followell, Almost from the day
Mr. Dixon began the ussel the pills
an improvement was noted. Pre-
vioualy his appetite had almost com•
pletely failed and the first E,ig13..
returning health was a frequent. feel-
ing of hunger. Then the pains be•
gan to leave hint, and his strength
gradually returned and after using
about a dozen b xes, Mr. Dixon was
as well as ever lie had been. TO a
reporter of the Hartland Advertiser
Mr. Dixon said be bad no nuubt his
present health was due entirely to
the use of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills,
and since his reeo‘ery he ,occassion•
ally uses a box to ward off' a possible
recurrence of the trouble.f
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by
retaking new blood and invigorating
the nerves,. but, yon musts\ get the i
genuine, always put ep in boxes, the -
wrapper around which bears the full
trade mark, "Dr.. Williams' Pink
Pills fur Pale People." DJ not be ,
persuaded to take any of the num-
m1
eus pink colored imitations which
some unscrnpuloas dealers sav are
"just the Kittle." aase of doubt I
send ;Urea to Dr, Willi:fins' ledi•
eine Cu., Bruekville, Ont., mid the
pills will be mailed post paid at 50
eents a box or six boxes for $2.50.
New USO :Or WOOC.11/tille34
E. P. Smith, of Ohio, in the Atneri-
can Cultivator, ; "Ae a fertili-
zer wood ashes standa high, and
every farmer mons or less Itequitint.
' with them, but I vsuntior bow
many employ them medieine for
farm aulinele. For limey years now
I have fed thein w stuck., and I be
hove they have dune emelt toward
preserving the invariable purl health
of my swine, horses and cattle. Of
course there may be ditterence of
opinion on the subjee,t, and I have
never yet found a veterinary surgeon
who would retaeutuend wood ashes
as a medicine. Nevertheless expert-
enee is sometimes worth as much as
theoretical advice. My plan is to
keep wood ashes, eharcual and salt
mixed together cunatittitly in the pen
T
fur the swiue, ome arts of wood
ashes to one part will not hurt
: the swine,ofAirl if wtxt,ure is
' kept plefrire teem ale the time, and
._ItMdiawitesr is given to them freely
.a*Vrthey will not eat.tu'Vanuti to injure
their health. I believe each a mix-
' tare is a preventive of swine cholera,
and sitniliar diseases. Certainly the
, benefit:4d effects are quite apparent.
Clean wuud ashes is better team all
the condition powders tor the farm
!horses. lo Iha, Wally
• ed puwdel ale cum pubed chiefly of
Salt and wood ashes, [nixed with pro-
: bably smut:tiller; ti140 of naleor int-
! tan -ranee.. Tills being the case, I
rind it much eileapec and easier to
administer the wood ashes diree,t.
The astied can be given to tot. norses
I twice a week in their a, a rate
vf a even teaspounfnl .--11 lime. If
given fiarefully am, . Ay, I be-
lieve that no other Int-dieine will
have to be given t.avraes that are
fairly treatect and eared for. Every
one familiar at all with farm matters
must, have uhserved a certain habit
in many horses end COWS to gnaw
Ivor:den ireeb a fill uxiiliar ob-
jects. Thid ere{ Vill4jir bomethlitg
which they du not get trout. tlmir
daily food is satiailea when wood
ashes are adininktered regular.y to
them,. It iSjast as natural for the
animals te desire this as it is for as
to have a craviug for acids, salt aud
es en pepper."
LONDON'S GREAT FAIR.
It is scarcely possible that there is
any person in this locality out has
beard that the Western Fair will
celebrate its Silver Jubilea this
month 8th to the 17th, and as w e at
present enjoy exceptionally low rail-
way rates on all lines, it puts it with-
in the possibility of any a •mit read-
ers to accept this opportunity to see
one of the Live Stock and Agricul
tural Fairs in Canada or in fact in
America. To those who have attend --
ed this Fair in past years, suffice it
to say that the management purpose
making this especially grand 1.0 as -
count of their Jubilee, and to the
few who have not it %tailed them-
selves of this privelege, that it will
well repay the outlay and the titne.
The Secretary informs us thst the
exhibits and the special features will
surpass former years in point of ex•
eellence, anti the evening entertain-
2nents arethe best ever offered by
then:.
The stage and ring pei fornittnees
will be supplemented. with a real:
istic representation of the Battle of
Manilla Bay, by Prof. Hand Fire-
works Co The Art Loanof cele-
brated pictutes from private collect -
•'ions, to be held in the Art Annex,
erected this year, will be a great
feature.
- A combination of all- these events
should be both pleasing, entertaining
and instructive.
Programtnes and prize lists will
be sent free.to every appliettut.
ct h
Warden Metcalf, of the Kingston
Penitentiary, is seriously ill.
Dr. Charlemagne Laurier, brother
of the Premier, died at Arthabaska-
ville.
Biliousness
,..eaused by torpid liver, whieli prevents digs*,
amend permits rood aferment afld putrity In
•illts stomach. Then follow dlattitegs, headache,
„ laisimina, nervousness, and,
fl not relhpred,billeut fever,
bleed polsonkig. Hood's
?Ills stimulate the stomach,
mut) the livor. Mire heedaehe, dizziness, eon-
stipation, etc. 28 cents. Sold by all druggists.
• 1Che only Nis to take with Hood's sarsepartus.
Dollars
in
Diamond.
Dyes.
In scores ot sniii country towns and
villages in ()amnia oui.erprt lug wen and
woman are anuing n 4111-ir yearly in_
ICUIlle uy the work ul uing for friends
and Leighbors around iieui %ht.) have
out the time to du the work theuiselves.
The town and vtihige &bent without
exception use the Dimnund. Dyes in pre-
ference to all others. oecause they give
the most brilliant, iffile 41810 unfading
colors to all vartettes of materials.
LLUIltireCISOt urdet., trot', these coun-
try dyers are tilled eNtry week by the
LY un u fact urers uf I 'lemon rl 0) es. There
are great, puss' i (lee for v..urk in
all parishes, and the statements just
made way influenue twiny who are seek-
ing for a plan to increase I num revenue.
There are good dollars in Diamondllyes.
A Word of Comfon.
A well krown clergytnan gives
some pertineut instaneee of the un-
expected to be met with in preaching.
lie says:
'At tuy titne of life I ought not to
be 'ee,unued by anything, bnt one
day after service, a good wotnan of
my flock managed to take my breath
wa y.
%%as preaching about God's wis-
dom in caring for us all, and Isaid
that the father knows best which of
ua grows better in the sunlight and
which must have the shade. You
know you plant roses in the sun, and
lielioeropes and geraniums too, but
if you want fuchsias to grow you
mast keep then) in a shady nook.
hoped the sermon would be a
comforting one, and after it Was over
a 'woman came up to me, her face
glowing with a pleasure which was
evidently deep and true.
'Oh, doctor. I am so glad for that
sermon :* said she, clasping my hand
and shaking it warmly.
'My heart warmed as I wondered
what tender place I had touched in
her Sout but my joy lasted for a
Moment only.
• 'Yes,' she went on fervently, 'I
never knew before what was the
matter with my fuchsias,' — The
Interior.
DE. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF
WILD STRA.WREDar,
Nothing has yet been found to super-
sede it for Diarrluna, Dysentery.Cholera
Cramps, Gbh° and Summer Complaint.
Don't take a substitute. Insist on gett-
ing the gettuine.
The .A.rrhor Faelting ompany on
Raising Bacon. Hoge.
In a letter from the Armour Pack-
ing Company, of Chicago regarding
a trial shipment of Catiadhal hogs,
which they state were all York-
. allies, cured by them they add ;
"We have conic to the conclusion
that the best breed of hogs for the
fancy export trade is a cross of a
Tawwoitli boar and a Yorkshire
:sow. The food for the first four
' months of a pig's existence would
make really very little difference
whether it ne corn or small grains.
'‘ However, from four months up to
the time when it is marketed, say
• for six months, we are of the opinion
that the use of corn should be dis.
continued entirely, and the 'animal
fed on pelts, barley or crushed oats,
with a fair proportion of green vege-
table food. We are also of the opin-
ion that the weight of bogs should
not exceed 200 pounds, nor do we
think that more than six bogs should
be fed together in a pen, as then
there is no crowding among them at
fted tune, and it is • necessary that
the animal should be given all the
comfort possible.
The statement in regard to the
early feeding of the pig being im-
meterial is probably the most absurd
that has yet been put on paper, be
ing without support either in seionti
fie theory or proper practice. No
food could be much more •defleient
than corn for a young and growing -
animal, whieb should receive such
food as skim milk, shorts, peas and
the like, with some green food and
exercise in order to develop among.,
healthy and well fleshed frame
for the finishing or fattening, pt ri
(id . It is jtISt .such nonsenee as
the above that disgusts intelligent
farmers with the scribbling of ini-
prnctical men on this subjeet.—Far-
mers' Advocate.
Es,d Read About It.
"I had a distressing pain in my side
and was also troubled with severe head
aches. My blood was out of order and
my constitution' was generally rundown..
Reading what Hood's Sarsaparilla had
done I began taking it and after using
two bottles I was cured." MAY FLA N. :
NIGAN, Manning, avenue, Toronto, On-
tario.
HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea,sick head -
suite, biliousness, indigestion. Price 25
cents.
HOWICK.
Council met in the Township hail,
Gorrie, on Aug 170, pursuant to ad-•
journment. Members all pret,ent.
the reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
Moved ny Finley an,. Duig, that •
the English church congregs dun
have the use of the township hall to
hold services in while they ams re •
pairing their church, free of charge,
by providing their own lightand.fuel. •
--Carried.
Moved by Gregg and Spence 'het
the county rate be 1 and 2/10 mills;
township rate 1 mills; railway rate
2/5 of a mill, sinking fued, 8/.25 of a •
will; general school rate, 11 mills ;
and that a by-law be passed accord,
ingly.—Carried.
Accounts passed : C. Bayler,
$4.70, gravel ; Wroxetor corpration
$14, use of road machine; T. A.
Powell, $1, material for bridge; D.
S. Milne, $2.50, work and material,
sideline 20, con 10; J. McKinney,
$84.75, balance on contract on eon.
17 ; Wm. Hood, $14, ditching road,
lot 30, eon 15; John Gregg, $50,
0 -rant to H. and M. boundary ; .A.
Longley, $10.25, gravel; Jas. Me.
Dermitt, $1.25, repairing culvert lot
20, con 5 ; Thos. Nash, $15, part of
salary ; D. Jackson, $3,65, gravel;
Wm. Gough, 50e. repairing culvert,
lot 6, con 8 ; P Keating, $15, cover-
ing bridge, lot 14, eon B • John
Hamilton, 815,30, eulvert and grav-
el, lot 15, don, 15; Geo. Rennie, $5,
repairing culvert, lot 21, • eon 17 ;
Robt. Catidfe, 81.75, dumping gra-
vel ; Mnnieipal World, supplies, 55e;
Thos. D. Edgar, 81.70, sower pipes
for culverts.
Moved by Finley and Spence, that
this council do now adjourn, to meet
again on the third Wednesday in
September, in the Albion hotel Ford;
wich,—Carried. Lima: WatatEn„
Clerk.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the most
effective remedy known for weak. pain-
ful backs*'Dropsy. Diabetes, Bright's
Disease, serliment In the urine and all
kidney and bladder troublea.
The Poetorlice Department is about
to issue postal notes of the denominations Of $1, $2.50 and $5,
•14+••
are
so far as perfection can be attained. They mark the highest point in pi:!
progress. • To many people, any pill is a fit pill, and so lon:.; :..±;
they don't consider whether there's any recoil in the action.
has a very moving effect, and so has an earthqualie, but the consequences
that follow are apt to be disastrous. There are pills as damaging as
dynamite and as dangerous as an earthquake. Dr. Ayer's Pills are
crfut ir frc
clic t i 4tcr4tio
9
and their use is not followed by violent reaction. A grainof sand stops
a watch. You don't use blasting powder to eject the grain and start the
mechanism going again. The machinery of the body is more fearfully
and wonderfully made than a watch, and needs even greater delicacy in
dealing with it. Ayer's Pills give just the necessary stimulus to start the
bowels into healthy action. They correct the ill -conditioned liver and
give a healthy tone to the stomach. Thus they cure dyspepsia, sick
headache, heartburn, constipation, piles, and all diseases that grow out of
the disordered condition of the liver, stomach, or bowels.
"Ayer's nits are the hest cathartic I ever used in my practice."
J. T. SPARKS, M. D., Yeddo, Ind.
• "I don't know of anything that will so quickly relieve and cure the terrible suffering of
dyspepsia as Ayer's Pills." JOHN C. PRITCHARD, Brodie, Warren Co., N. C.
"Ayer's Pills do their work efficiently and do not gripe nor make one sick like so many
other pills." JOHN M. SMITH, Atlanta, Ga.
"Although mild in action and less liable to gripe than other purgatives, Ayer's Pills aro
thorough in operation and can always be relied on to cure diseases of the stomach or
bowels." PETER J. DUFFY, Rockport, Tex.
"After twenty years' experience, I know that Ayer's Pills are an absolute cure for tertian
ague, bilious fever, sick headache, flux, dyspepsia, constipation and hard colds."
J. 0. WILSON, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
"We always used Ayer's Pills in my father's family. I am now fifty-five years old and
always have them in the house because I have found no better pill than Ayer's."
MARY JACOBUS, 711 E. Chestnut St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
.WM3. AsamosmoacarnozgkaratAnaiwa=naanessaugnehmaseira
Progress of Invention. 1 A Good Way to Freshet' Crape.
The following information is fur-
nished by Marion & Marion, patent
attorneys, Montreal: The number
of applications for patents received
during the year 1897 is, as has been
stated, the largest in the history of
the office. Yet in all probability
this number will be exceeded in the
coming year. The increase in the
number of applications filed in any
one year has never fallen materially
below the inutile' filed in any pre-
vious year. Taking the average
number received for each decade
since 1830, this increase is more
striking:
reern 1880 to 1840
From 1840 to 1850
From 1850 to 1860
From 1800 to 1870
From 1870 to 1880
From 1880 to 1890
1,186.9
3,884.2
11,724.5
• 20,2594
83,443.9
41,179.0
The munber of apolications filed
in 1897 exceeded, by over 2,000 the
total number of applieations filed in
the 24 years from 1886 to 1860.
Asthma Gasps.
The wheezing and strangling ot those
who are vintims of Asthma are promptly
relieved by strew doses of D. Chase's
Syrup of Lineeed and Turpentine.
At Stouffyille Mr. Foote, a fanner,
was fined $5 and wets for tapping
he water pipes without permission.
"In buying crape," says Emma 1
M. Hooper in the September Ladies'
Home, journal, "it is well to ask for I
the weterproA and thus ovoid anx-
iety when in the rain, as the ordinary
material will spot and lose its crisp-
ness when wet. When this 11 1.4
happen, or if the crape has ••
rusty looking and shabby, it le
steamed and thus renew its gt
crisp texture and appearance.
process has been tried for 1114 ,,s
years in my immediate family :,yd
gives the most satisfactory rf-oll.•-•
an d it may be repeated as oftee
necessary. Rip the hems out et 'lo'
veil or the trimming to be 1.6110%11'mi.
as each piece mast ,be flat; ht
the dust off with an old piece (if
and pull nut all of the threads. Thee
have a clean broom -handle and:
around this wrap each piece of era i.e.
keeping it smooth until all ate .
the handle and fastened with -teed) •
pine, do not pull it very tightly.
Keep a wash -boiler half Mil of 1-11.
ing water and rest the handle act I
the edge3 el the bailer so that it may •
be turned- Several times daring the
five hours that the crape is steaming.
Then stand the handle up Utail
crape is 'perfectly dry. This n,e
ly requires ten hours. When Unpile'
ed it will be found glossy and el: p
AS when new, and a pleasure to the
economical woman."
asillININVIII6,1110111111111•1111111
AN AWFUL COLD.
Mrs. Wm. Parkes, Pine Grove. Ont.,
says : "I recommend Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Ssrup for Coughs, Colds,
Howl eness, and Sore Throat. I bad an
awful cold and could litocily speak. One
bot ill of Nor ay Pine Syrup cured me
cvmpleiely "
CONSTIPATION.
In the summer especially should
the bowels be kept free, so that no
poisonous material shall remain in
the system to ferment and decay
and infect the whole body. No
remedy has yet been found equal
to B.13.13. for curing Constipation,
even the most chronic and stub -
bore cases yield to its influerice.
"I cannot say too much in favor of
Burdock Mood Bitters, as there is no
remedy equal to it for the Cure of Con-
stipation. Wc always keep it in the
house as a generat family medicine, And
would not be without it." MRS. JACOB
Piptott Landing, N.S.
13.13.B. not only ewes Constipation, but
te the best retnedy •at•
% d_
known for Bilious- isuri 0011
1)yripepsia,
:lour Stomach,lool•ood
j.kund0
iee, Liver 1111
Complaint, Xidney
Disease and BLOM ottadAislit
HOMeSrx. v.oll 41W0