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The Wingham Times, 1898-09-16, Page 2Rs, The Leading Specialists of Afoerioa 20 Years in Detroit. 25000 Cured. CUREgfRICTURE TU Thousands of young and middle-aged men are troubled with this disoaso—many unconscious) y g They may have a smart- ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp cutting bairn at times. slight dis- charge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms of nervous debility—they have STRIC- TURE. Don'tdet dootors experiment on you, by cutting, stretching, or tearing you. This trill not Duro you, mit will re- turn. Our NEW METIIOD TItLAT- MENT absorbs the stricture tissue; hence removes the stricture permanently. It can never return. No pain, no sufior- ing, no detention from business by our method. Theaoxualorgansarestrongth- enod. The nerves are invigorated. and tho bliss of manhood returns. WE CURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged mon aro having their sexual vizor and vitality continually sapped by this dis- ease. They are frequently unconscious of tho cause of these symptoms. (1 moral Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fail- ing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor RIem- ory. Irritability. at times Smarting Sen- sation, satton'Sunken Byes, with k circles, Weak General Depression, lack of Ambition Varicocele, Shrunken Parts, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE may bo the cause. Don't consult family dootors, as they have no experience in these. special diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult aSpecialists, w • have made a lifo study of Diseases of Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will pposi- tively Duro you. Ono thousand diltars for a case wo accept for treatment and cannot ease. Terms moderato fora cum CURES GUARANTED VARICOCELE, d SYPHILIS, EMISSIONS. STRICTURE MPOTENCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARG- ES ICIDNEYand BLA.DDERDiseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOORS FREE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for BIOME TREATMENT. %®ai2i9. KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor, Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MICH. 1 H W1NGHAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 16, 1898, ,....,, �..... �,.�,�.,..�...,.......r........ 1' i, 1tv theneand 1 t reons ntten. ted the l . i t eto lair on 1.a1 0t' . t t tin f eneral i iethollist Cullfer- ence: n reeol1L)itff was passed 8l 1)EOv- :ing the peineip1e el tile: proposition to r••t4..' a 1ni.11ionedella)• fluid to Inn it the opening ')t the twentiet 1 century. K seel. .5iK &rnjel ts.°ef.sti.Telly Cured by thse 'hey al;.o relieve Distress ircm Dysr.,psia. fndigesti, n and Teo ilearty Eating, ti_ per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drown', mess, Dad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue fain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Pegtaate the Dowels. Purely Vegetable. Off r all Pell. .R..9'1 ail Dose., Small Price. i r'"•~ --Li tution Elie fraud of the day. Sec you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, ..:insist and demand CE_ ter's Little Liver Pills. M THER ARM 1 DAUGATE r 1 CURED. Mrs. Lydia A. Fowler, Electric Street, Amherst, N.S., testifies to the good effects 'of the new specific foe all heart and nerve troubles: " For some time past I have been tronhled with a fluttering sensation in the region of nay heart, followed by -acute pains which gave me great distress gand weakened mo at times so that I could • seaaiely breathe. I was very much run . down ra• d felt a^r:vu9 and ir:itabie. 1 "I h:.1 taken a �; .great many remedies 'without receiving any benefit, a friend induced nae to try llilburn's 'heart and Nerve Pills. I had Only b£an taking, them a short time when 1 telt that they were doing ine great gcocli so I continued their use end now feet :alright. I can heartily recommend Miibsu i's'Heart and Nerve ;Tills for nervous p stration." • Mrs. Fowler ails: " My daughter, :now fift'en yearsf age, was pale, weak • and run down, and he also took Milburn's Heart and Nene ills for some time, and is now strong, healthy and vigorous." Milburn's strong, healthy Nerve Pills cure .palpitation, smot eying sensation, dizzy and faint spells, iervousness, weakness, 'female troubles. etc. Price 50c. a box or ;three boxes for ,51.25. Sold by all drug- gists. T. 1\Iilburn & Co., Toronto, Ont. Mr. 1'tYeilville fr]Hier, Bensfort, Ontario, says s as Lana -'Liver Pills made a now man of toe. i was troubled with indigos - Ilion rind pales in the snail m4 my back, ' and after taking Laxa-Liver Pills for ,abeut three weeks they completely cured ane." brise 25c., all druggists. EOR L,10 LAsPriz Cpl TIE BE&,T ANTi-RNEUMATfG I`i51i.AhGIA PLASTER MADE 1% lilri�li 11ltlCH r RITE5INCE E OMNIED Ut iEBA`��• XRCLI5 PRice0l.00 V 1 �; �-lilsatAWcEco LT lfy'yiWAr; URERS MONTREAL ALWAYS KEEP OM MANS THERE IS KO K1e1D OF PAIN O ADHE, INTERNAL OR CXTERNAL, iLl1T PCira.EILLG7 WILL ROZ RE- LtEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SOW, STITUTES., THE GENOtNE COTTLE BEMIS TH'y NAME, ME, Pr .F Y D.F.%t'iv 4c, CCM., t Netelght and Measured Act. 1150 pound cow will enntinuo to Elam i The Fate or a Flora. it'll It is much easier to keep on The Dominion Weight and Meas- ures Act, Secuon le, which was assented to June 13th, 1898, is as under. In contracts fur the sale and deliv- ery ot any of the undermentioned articles, the bushel shall be determ- ined by weighing unless a bushel by pleasure is specially agreed upon --- the weight equivalent to a bushel being as follows : 117heat, sixty pounds. Line, eighty pounds. Indian Cern, fifty six pounds. ' Rye, fifty-six pounds, Peas, sixty pounds. Barley, forty•eight pounds, Malt, thirty-six pounds, C)ats, thirty-four pounds. means, sixty pounds. Clover seed, siiity pounds. Timothy seed, forty-eight pounds. Buckwheat, forty-eight pounds. Flax seed, fifty six pounds. Hemp seed, forty-four pounds. Blue grass seed, fourteen pounds. Castor beans, forty pounds. 1'oteaoes, turnips, carrots, parsnips and beets, sixty pounds. Onions, fifty pounds. Bituminous coal, seventy pounds. In the province of Quebec when !potatoes are sold or offered for sale by the bag, the bag shall contain at lle;fst eighty pounds. Every person who violates any provision of this section shall he lia- ble, for a first offence, to a penally not exceeding twenty-five dollars, at.d for each subsequent ofi'ence, to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars. Thrust 't r+ is as a in A tiayo�et I hrust a scratch to the tortures of indigestion and Dyepepeia. The bravest soldier will weaken before the onslaught of these redoubtable enemies to health. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets break down the strongholds of disease, build up and fortify the wasted nerve force, put new life, new hope, new energy. hoist the banner ot victory in the stead of the flag of distress. 35 cents. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Winghan, LOVELY WHI'T'E WOOL RUG -E. F1DW TVIET CAN 31': EASILY CLEANED AT HOME. with the unprotitablt) animal than it heavens!-�on lire ! and at the is to find out where the loss is, The dairyman .does not miss the dollar which has never been in his pocket, apd consequently the idea of using the hard earned dollar he has to find out how he lost the $2 he ought to have does not appeal forcibly tit the average dairymen. He is much more liable to lay the blame for his poor success on a distant scapegoat. The poor price of butter at Elgin or the price of poor butter near homo is a convenient hook on which to hang failures due to his own ignore auce and neglect. --Hoard's Dairy- man. Martyr to Bpart Trouble. Mrs, Selina E. Cdre, Ain horst, N. Y., i Says: "At tiwesfl suffered intensely1 from palpitation fitad fluttering of my heart. I was wealtand my nerves shatt- ered, Milburn's gear) and Nerve Pills i have regulated myheart. toned my nei- ves and built up my health." window stood my adored one ! Frantic) with horror',. I pushed through the people and called loudly upon the firemen to save her. "Stand back," said a policeman, forcing the into the ranks again. "Stand back 1 ' I shouted—"stand 1 hack sand see that divine creature perishing before rub' eyes." To my surprise, and disgust, the heartless crowd gazed 00 in apathy. "Wretches!" 1 shrieked, pninting in desecration to the poor lady at tho window, ''are yci blind?" And with a )tad rush past police- man and firemen I was up the stairs, had seized thelady by the waist, and had borne er (how light she d in my citement !) to the outer air, all in few seconds. My agitation d the heat caused me nearly to fa t, and I had jnit strength to plae her tottering f,rm in the arms of a p3liceman, amid the shouts of th crowd. But—gond g acious 1 --what was that ? Instead •of a mighty chorus of applause a trernndous peal of laugh- ter greeted my eroic act! A hurried gl nee at the lady I had saved from ;t fiery fate, and the reason of their mirth was apparent, and amid the jeers and libel,' of the unsympathetic crowd I fled the scene, 1 had rescued the milliner's dummy. The Last Man Shaved. There was five of us hunting and fishing in the Queensland bust) when one rainy day a stranger appeared. IIe said he was a :tramp barber, and as none of us liad ?seen shaved for a fortnight we gavelhim half a day's job. to About four hones after he had left us a band of six Then rode up, and the leader inquired if we had seen a tall, roughly dressed man pass that way. We told him of the barber, and he looked frofri pian to -man and exclaimed "Good gracious, but you are all , freshly shaved. Yes we gave the barber a job. And he shaved .each one of you ? He did, and did It well. Boys, do yon hear that ? shouted the man turning to his companions. What of it ? dsked one of our party. Why, he went Ansane yesterday and cut a man's'throat in his .bar- ber's chair over at Mandi, and we're after him to put hp into an asylum. They rode awat at a gallop and next morning retufned to our camp with the ma.n, whepad been captur- ed faster a hard fight and was tied on his horse. He Seemed to remem- ber us when he las given a drink of water, and as,: ie handed the cup back he quietly observed : I say, gentlemen, please excuse me, I meant t') finish off the last man who got shaved, bat I got to thinking' of something else, and it slipped my utirzd...• Sheepskin rugs, when snowy and i clean aro delightfal, but when soiled are a positive eyesore. The profes• :iional cleaner will chart;" you consi- derable for cleaning, thein, but this expense is wholly unnecessary, as they )nay be cleaned at home with but little trouble, They must not be washed in a tub, as an ordinary rag, for they are ruined if the skin is wet. For this reason tack them arm the side of a barrel, and, unless ;;our sink is very large, it will bei eceesary to do the work upon the I porch or down cellar, where the drippings will cause no damage. Have a pail of- warm water, a pa^.kage of washing powder and a stiff scrubbing brush at hand, sprinkle washing powder over the wool, dip your brush and scrub un- til the dust has been thoroughly i loosened, after which pour on several pailfuls of clear 'warm water, using the brush at the same time until the. wool is thoroughly rinsed. Use a clean currycomb while it is drying and when quite dry the rug will be snowy and fluffy. Remove the tacks and the rear side will be found perfectly dry, the convex sur- face of the barrel causing all the water to shed. Of course care should be used that the mat be whipped free from dust and rips mended before- hand. The Unprofitable Cow. A. man of irregula,'r habits will find one of Milburn's Sterling HeadachePowdera taken in the mornjug olear his head, steady his nerves apd put him in shape for his day's wort .,,t, Price lOe, and 25o. 'Views on Calf Raising. I have raised, or, rather, tried to raise, ct,lves since 1892, and have had varied results. I never failed to raise a good calf if the cows came in in the fall of the year any time be- fore the stabling season began. I do not have to tibe so careful as to quantity or qua#ity of milk fed, I feed them separator skimmilk through the wirier and then turn `them out to gra45 with the rest of the cattle. They do well without any extra care after grass season begins. Now as to the calves that I do not raise. I cannot raise a calf and make it come out thrifty that is dropped from a cow fed through the winter months in stable, nor is it for want of exercise, as our cows are turned out every day after 9 a. m., stormy days ;excepted. I have tried various ways to raise these calves. I let them roan with the cows, gave them fresh &ilk by hand so as to re- gulate the quantity, I have diluted it with water.) I have tried skimmilk warmed etc. As a culle I tried scotched flour, strong coffee, raw eggs, soda and saleratus.:; At times one or the other of the remedies seemed to give relief, but they ;always came out stunted for life. About one-half would die —some at a few days of age, while others would linger for a month. )shave come to the conclu• sion that it is caused by heavy feed- ing of a sox called "balaneed ration" for milk iroduction, milking cows tip to time of dropping next ealf, etc. —P. L. Mielke in Breeder's Gazette. 1 A dairyman can expect no profit 1 from a cow until she has paid for her keep. Whether that item be large or small the cow exacts it week by week and refuses to return any profit 1 till it is paid. If she is so constituted that she requires all the food she can ,at to maintain her, then the returns are minus. It is claimed that it takes ;at least 200 pounds of butter to pay for a cow's feed and labor consequent on the production of the milk and '.utter.. If we could draw a hard and fast line at 200 pounds of butter and discard all animals that do not eome up to the mark, we should be making a greater stride toward a mote profitable condition of dairying than could bedooeinn any oth er man. tier. There is no doubt that a few ,f these unprofitable annuals are ))fling weeded out each year, but thele are all equal if not a larger num- ber of them born. Certainly there are a few promising eases in the Wild- erness of unprofitable cows, but the outlook is that for many years the A TANTED--SGVPRAL TRUSTWORTHY r13ft- 1 Vi sons in this state to tnauaf;e our business in their Own and noarb,) counties. It le ninthly oai ie work conducted e, ho, , Salary, straight 2,100 a year and exjernse6 clefntte, bonadd6, 110 mire, no lets salary. Mont ty' *78. tfeferelres. )melee, self-addressed stooped envelope, Herbert 1:, floss, Treat., Dept. M. Clirago. Cucumbers, Melons, Beware ! You may have an:, attack of Orainps and Diarrhea after ;eaten); there. Just keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Fowler'u Extract of Wild Strawberry and'you're sate. It cures Cramps, Calle, Ditirrhoete, Dysentery and all bowel complaints. • In 15 year's Russia has sent 624,- 000 persons to Siberia, fully 100,000, relatives of prieonera having tteenm panicid the exiles of ! their own free will. Scrofula, hip disease salt rheum, dys- pepsia and other disea,es due to impure blood are cured by Haod'e Sarsttpartile. It is estimated that there are no fewer than 70,000,000 Europeans who wear wooden: shoes. Basswood is ordinarily emf3loycd for sabots, oat willow is the -best m..terial. Grand Remedy for Coughs. "1 have used t1agyar„'s Pectoral Bal- sam and found, it a grand remedy for boughs and eo!ei , anti h ighly recommend i t." 0. M. DOHERTY, Camilla, Out. The couutl•t from Ft. William west almost tojiRat Portage is white with snow, an inch of it having, fallen Thursday. H -`' .LT Y Ole• Nine -tenths of all the suffering and disease in the world comes from the kid- neys. Yet how few people there are who takeanycareofthese delicate littleorgans. Backache, lam e back, headaches, list- lessness, all signs of kidney trouble, are almost universal. Doan's Kidney Pills Tone and regulate the kidneys and help them to throw off the poisons from the system. • Mrs. A. Br vn, P. 0. Box 200, Dresden, Ont., says: For years I suffered from dropsical trouble which caused me much distress. I hbard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box of them at Switzer's Drug Store. Beier. commencing to take them I was unablb to button my shoes on account of y swollen condition, but by tho time I ha finished the first box I could do this withotf�8tiinconvenience. Ihave now taken a secon box and have no hesitancy in reoommen ng Doan's Kidney Pills for any Kidney onDrops1cal trouble." Price 50c. a 1}i�ox, 3 for sena, all Druggists. The Doan liidiiey Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. Savoy Thousands of Lives. Four years ago Jacob Dewitta, of 17ay island, was dragged to the verge of death by dreadful heart disease. IIe was Sven up to die. Prom vigorous manhood he had gone to a broken despondent ivrerk. Ilept)r. A ne ' procuredw s C,ur for the Heart, used 1 faithfully, n t f tubi', and to -clay a'ei,ghs .218 pounds, and lives to `less the day the grunt remedy was recommended to hltu. It relieves in SO nninutes.-24. Sold at Ha ilton's Drug Store. tai; 01111110101111111611111111141'10111IIIIIl0M1/11111lll.111111111 7i: r„ -r-.. Ir7T, ,. , , 711- -4 /We getable Prep erationfer AF- similatittg thefood anal -leg ula- fing the Stoic avis andl3owels of ry'e '',tls♦y ,hit` ' .'1>cw.TiMX•t' w, "'1t5is ie siac T AT THE • FAC-S1MIL.E SIGNATURE —OF— Promotes Digestion,Clleerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine %nor lateral. 3NOT NATIc. ©TIC. .T.iIngefOle+Vf.4.K.% MRIMBER ,margin sure - .A .t.Scarta Raab Sob - /.'rise Sred e I�fp' pe: rntvr - fit &,t,1ta2J'o ,e rimy Seed - f.Grrheaf Sugar . iiiiitsyran.Team: Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish- atrss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tae.Simile Signature of NEW 7X•o111N. IS ON THE WRA 01' EVERY BOTTLE OF Sou wP is ER R OF WRAPPER. •:i Castoria is pat up in one -size bottles only. te, is not sold in bulk. Dent allow anyone GO relit) yon anything else on the plea or promise that itr is "just as good" and "will answer every para pose." 1t "Eco that you gat O -A -S -T -O -R -I -.4i Tho ire- rm simile 6 /j is on P:gII,�l�rr-C/'; w yppi.` cf0.t410 r Piles, whether, Itching,, blind or bleocHn g, aro relieved by ort application of Dr. h,g ie w°s 40•out est 35 CENTS. w�`".U. And cured in 3 ti) 5 nights. Dr. M. Barkman, .Binghamton, A. Y.,. writes; Send me' 1:. dozen more of Ag- ntetv's Ointment. L prescribe large guar- t titles of it. It is d usonder worker in skirl diseases and a gAt at cure for piles, -23. ai Sold at Hannilton's Drug Store. ELTO N'S MMM PS Will stand wear and tear for e ears. No better proof can. be given of their durability than is shown by the fitct: that some of these pumps put: in wells 25 years ago are still working. IRON and FORCE PUMPS Supplied to Order. Repairing promptly attended to. Sao e —Diagonal 5t. opposite Beattie Livery. JOHN PELTON, WinLeham, Ont. Caveats and Trade -Marks obtained, and all patent business conducted far MODERATE nett! Myr office is in the immediate vicinity of the PatentOfhce and my faciiitics for securing patents are unsurpassed Send' model, sketch or photograph of invention, wit t description and statement as to advantages cla,med- .eaFXo charge is mate for an opinion as ta► pat a a LtaUiltl'rf and my fee for prosecuting the application twill no0 ae carted; for until the patent 1 arrowed. "hives—rens' Ccroi;," con- taining full information sent free. Ali Cos AUld• cations Considered as strictly. Gosfde)silal. FRANK'JN H HOUGH SOME' SY.raot:s iITA,SiMHITi6TSla1.If,.C. �• 50 YEARS'' EXPERIENCE w TRADE NI Asiss. Convi ici:TO &c., Anyone sending n site( lt and description mays quickly nsrert it our opinion free n�tnvmittnn Isprnb"biypatentable. Comtien.. tions strictly cmitidentlal. IIandboo;c on Patent* snit free. Oldest Agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn R. Ce. re.celvet s, eciainatics, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely tlln:rtret.ed weeltiv. 7.nraont cult -Won of any scientific journal. Terms, year • four months, $L Sold by all newedcalen MUNN & Cu SG Broadway, Noe 1 York Branch 0Mco. f25 P St., Washington. D. 0,. IT PAYS AnsommommooKranraso ..1.84.1510111.11.01 TO A DVERT1S :I'" IN THE •, TIMES"...