The Wingham Times, 1898-10-07, Page 3THE ,111:1N to RAM TIMES. OCTOBER 7
Y�fl UNTO �E9TB,
A HARD 'RAILROAD TO BEAT% CITLDREN'$ SHOES, •
ONE MAN IN DOUBLY DISTILLED ILL THICK BETTER TITAN Tf1IN FOR OJT
LUCK FOUND IT SO. I DOOR WEAR---ADVIQC 'oft MOTH..
ERS.
The Southern Paelfic is about the
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
' worst road in the wide,• wide world So much of our comfort in life de-
pends upon the shoes we wear and`
Ay $ LIFE AFTER FAIL to' fool ill ;the matter of ctansparatjon' upon the condition of our feet, >liat
ORES WITH DVwEI; The; Southern Pacific has such a
plain monopoly of 'California business too much vigilance cannot be exet'-
MEDICINES..
that it isnecessary for it to look for cised by mothers in the choice of
'shoes for their children. Every .one
---- I favors, so it closes down very tight, 'knows ttiat•thc_shoe 4i11 js a<oonsfant•
`� Even the tickets which' the scalpers •
Mr. McMullin Says : Paine s hedged d ]v recurring•itetn ofiexnense ; ° 'that
Celery Compound Worked
Miracles for Me."
The Only Safe Medicine
for Sick and Decea s-
ed. People,
SPELLS ,i' RipEiAunslTN'(.'O,
Gentlemen : -For over four, yeare I
have been iu poor health, and received
treatment from two doctors besides us-
. ipg seven kinds of patient medicines. I
aE1sd sent to New Yurk and got a month's
treatment of a special medicine, but no
good results came from it. I was run
mown, suffered terribly, could not rest a
night, and every morning bad a severe
pain in my back, dizziness in my head,
and vomited bitter green matter, and
bad no appetite. 1 heard of Paine'e
Celery Compoend and decided to give it
a trial, and am happy to report that it
r. 'Worked wonders. The pains are all gone,
1 rest well at night, my appetite is good,
and my health is now splendid. Paint's
Celery Compound has worked tniracles
tor me. I recommend it to all sick people
'` as the best medicine.
ROBT'. McMULLFN,
Camden, N: S.
•
Dangers of Farm Life.
succeeded inottrngr are so rc ge 1 `rowing hove especiallylrun• through
about with precautions that•it is like their shoes in a manner most alarm'
taking a civil service examination to ins to paterfamilies. In some parts
beat one of them, 'of our country ;it is the custom for
The favorite is a long slip which.
I little feet tp go ttng;hati, except dor
ing the cold weather, and the•clafnl
is made by those who favor the
fashion that bare-footed children en
joy almost perfect, immunity from
colds and that their little feet develop
more symmetrically than they would L.
is designed tote `punched to fit the
description of the purchaser,, so that
by no mean can it be: De•.l by an-
other than the rightful owner, When
one of these tickets appears in a
scalper's' stack, it looks like a porous
plaster, being punctured for the cramped' up in tight sheer. But why
color of the eyes, the hair, stature,, shoul•
d the shoes be uanecessarly
weight, complexion and other details tight or uncomfortably loose. In
of the physicial make up. ' buyingshoes it is as well to have
theist fit the feet. They should be a
little longer ,that the feet, because
when the child -stands and the' weight
of the body ie thrown largely upon
Once Jim Crawlord of Laramie
found himsell stuck in San Francisco
with $4 and a fearful hunger for
home. 'But $4 was as nothing to the
fare back over the desert. While the great toe, which is pushed, for -
he was worrying his soul with re- Iward, a too short shoe is' likely to
give that most distressing trouble—
an ingrowing nail, and it may be
the reason' also of enlarged joints.
shoes which crowd. the togs togetherare apt to produce corns. No little
child's foot should have corn, bunion
or ingrowing nail. The mother
should herself attend to paring of
the toenails, and should see that they
are cut squarely, in sucha manner
grets he came upon a neatly folded
slip or paper which had been lost,
doubtless by some hurried tourist.
It' was one of those .pieces of -organ-
ette music representing a ride back
to Ogden.
• Jim read it over, printed matter,
punches and a.11, , and rushed for a
drug store. He bought dyes for his
hair, a stain for his eumplcction. got'
a pair of blue goggles and ran a that there will be no corners to grow
concealing bandage over his chin. in'o the $esh, Stockings should be
A barber took off his mustache, and very smooth, and it is perfectly un-
necessary to add that the frequent
bathing of the feet, keeping thein
perfectly dry, especially between
the toes, has a great deal to do with
their coulfort and immunity from
trouble.
Thick shoes are better than thin
for outdoor wear ; but while they
are thick they should not be clumsy.
It is well to spend one's money free
ly on shoes and stockings in the
di essing of children, letting the rest
of the habiliments be plain and
coarse if necessary. A child whose
feet au well dressed have an effect
- of being eared for which is not gain-
• Living beyond reach of the dead -
a,, ly trolley. the fumes of•asphyxiating
gas and the hundred and one dang-
ers to which the dweller in cities is
' aclaily exposed, the farmer is supposed
to enjoy the beauties o£`itature• free
from all care and beyond ' the reach
ref harm. But a glance over the
,azewspaper shows this to be far from
tact. Here a man has been mangled
ly a mower, there another has care•
Ilessly allowed himself to be drawn
:
r into the cylinder of a threshing
machine, while hundreds of runaway
:ort; accidents help tc swell the daily
- (heath lists. Add to this an occasion•
al boiler explosion that has helped to
enliven . the dull roatine of a day's
threshing;, the frisky performance of
i„ ••the bovine that will insist on testing
the toughness cf a man's anatomy
with his horns, the playfulness of
the colt that rattles his heels against
the hired man's head, and it will be
seen that the yeomanry of our coun-
try have dangers of their own to
contend with. It is safe to estimate
that more people are kilted by horses
than by railroad or steamboat accid-
ents, rind yet the people who sing
the bravery of the sailor boy and
the railroad man have no time to
(devote to him who braves the dang-
ers of the farrn.—Toronto Telegram.
n't
for a'doll•z.r a cheap oculist made his
eyes blue, so that the goggles were
re -enforced wish corroboration. It
took all his inoney but 40 cents.'
then he climbed aboard the train.
He had reached Port Costa when
the conductor came around and gave
one hurried look at the: ticket.
"This thing expired a month ago,"
he said tersely.
The telegraph poles were pendu-
lous with blue loud brimstone for
two \tveeks after Crawford had finish-
ed his walk hack to Oakland.—Chi-
cage Record.
Feathers to
ed by a little creature on whose
clothing; the mother has spent hoar.
•
Stool• of ti►ue inr thcr way of frill, •rnfllee
Stockings. and embroidery• If possible have
several pairs of shoe, at once, and
Economical suggestions let the children alternate in wearing
thein.--Iiarper's Bazar.
for W o a en a n Girls.
•
OFFENSIVE EVEN TO MYSELF. I
Was My Catarrh—Dr. Agnew's Ca-
tarrhal Powder Dethroned it :latter
Twenty Years Reign.
F. A. Bottom. druggist. Cookshire, P.
IQ., says : "i''ur °rt) years I sutiered from
catarrh, My breath was,very offensive
seven to myself. During that time I
tried everything that came my way
which promised me a cure. 1n•tslmost
all instances I had to proclaim them no
ggod at all. I was induced to try Dr.
.Aguew's Catarrhal Powder. I got re-
lief instantly after . first application. 1t
cured me end lam free from -all the'
effects of it. I am a thorough boliever
in its curative powers," Sold by A. L.
1ia.nilton,
rrsr
le •:,r
•
W. E. Gillespie of Penetanguishene
was scentenced to six month's im-
prisonment at Montreal for issuing
false statements to deceive his credit
ors- -
•ChUdren Cry for
CSTIRI
The will of the late Robert Ilamil•-
fl
•
The hat and bonnet,' with its trim-
mings of feathers ribbons or velvet, the
silk neck ecart,nud tie, the rape, jacket,
blouse, waist, skirt. sash and stot:kings,
are all outwardarticles of feminine at-.
tire costing cotisiuerable money, and de-
mand close atteuti,in, 50 tint dally neat-
ness and good taste be mtiutaiued from
day to day.
When articles of - everyday wear such
as tib have mentioned broom o faded and
dingy, they aver usually cast aside by the
inexperienced and uarelest, who forget
that 1he garments are still whole and
yet set viceable. it few eu000mical sug-
gestions at this time will be useful.
Thrifty. wise and economical women
and girls know just what to do when
confronted with such a problem. They
have a full knowledge of what can be
done with the:wonderful Diamond Dyes,
those marvellous.. money savers, and they
act accordingly, They use
,Black
Diamond Dyes pep respecially
feathers. which give a deep, rich and
lasting black, peaking the feathers equal'
to new ones. Their • dull and lifeless
eilk ties scarfs, sashes and gloves are I
quickly.made new creations by the Dia-
mond Dyes.. The faded jacket, cape,
blouse, skirt and stockings are magically
transformed to suit the taste of the
wearer. • -
Wise women knew well that failures
are impossible when the popular Dia-
mond Dyes are used. as the mauufaot
t,rers• .Dyes
a special black dyn 'for
feathers, and special dyee for silk; wool,
nli cotton, and for eery make of mixed
ton of Quebec disposes of an estate of
over two million dollars. Mrs. Walt-
er •lassies of Toronto, a daughter is
left $350,000, and the Bishop of Nia•
gara is down for $50,000_��
Liver
�l
•• "WILL DIE BEFORE DAY-
LIGGHT."
Wtoeld Have been Her Answer to
Your Query -When ?--But Dr,
Agnew's Cure for the heart Snap-
ped the Death Strings.
Mrs. B., 186 Queen street W., Toronto,
gives this unroacited testimony : ••For
a number of years I had beou.a great
troubles, had smothering sensatigne,•
palpitation, neuralgia thumping. Was
very easily fatigued. I was induced to
try Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart ieheu
I had despaired through the night. The
benefit was instantaneous. -1 have tgken
five bottled and have no hesitation in
heartily recommending it, and be3rlad
to communicate with any one desiring
it"- Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
or union goods,
Size, in $arses. .
In the choice of a brood mare for
the production of hunters and fash••
ionilbie riding or driving horses, the
London Live -Stock Journal advises,
it is always best to get a high, otomy
animal. Next to quality, size should
bo considered. ^ A good, big horse is
always more saleable than a good
little one, . In attempting to breed
such there will always occur an oc-
casional misfit—a colt that does not
fulfil his promise of growth. Should
•
weii> tin
h
Hair
4
or
"I have sold Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past thirteen years and have known of no ease
where it has failed to give satisfaction. "I sell more of it than of any like preparation'
' J, P. BRISCOE, Ilarrtson, Ark..
•
"For five years I have been selling Ayer's hair Vigor ender a positive guarantee that it
would produce hair on a bald head and restore gray hair to its natural color. I have not
had one bottle returned, nor has there been a single case where the dressing was used that
it did not'do'alt that was claimed for it." , . H., aS. ACUFF, Elba, Va.
•
Removes Dandruff
" For some years my hair had been coming out.. .It'had become very dry and my scalp
was covered with dandruff. I have applied Ayer's 'Hair Vigor regularly for some weeks •'
.now, and I could hardly trust my senses. when 1 first found that a new growth of hair had,
started. It is much thicker than formerly and o1` good color, The dandruff has disappeared
and my scalp seems to be in a perfectly healthy conditiMiss R. WRIGHT, Perth, Ont:
"Some time ago, my head became full Of clandtuff, which caused' me great annoyance,"
after a time the hair began to fall out. The useof Ayer'S`Yiaii Vigor stopped the hair from, ,
falling and made the scalp clean and'healtliy'." Alas. C. M. AYRES, Mount Airy, Ga. i'
cstorcs tGry ir its
"I think there is no toilet article in the world .so good as Ayer's Hair Vigor. I am fifty-
three years old and my hair would have, been all white now if it were not for the use of
the Vigor, but the application of that.dre'ssing has preserved its color, and kept it soft and
glossy."• Mits. W. I3. JARVIS, Otsego, Mich.
"After five years' Use of Ayer's Iiair Vigor, I can•cheerfully recommend it as a desirable
toilet article. 1t keeps the hair soft and glossy and help. i 10 retain'
its u natural color."
DARNER,
"For abotit five year my hair kept,falling out until I was almost bald. Sbme'New•
Hampshire friends asked me Ito try Ayer's Hair Vigor and insisted on getting it for me. I
used it during that summer and fall and found that a new growth of hair had started. I
continued to use it steadily for about four months, and at the end of that time had as good
a head of hair as one could wish." HOWARD MELVIN, Carlisle, Mass.
"I am well eileased with Ayer's Hair Vigor. When I noticed that my hair was getting
thin, I commenced to use the Vigor, with the result that the, hair not only ceased to come
out, but a new growth of hair:started. It certainly CIIASnC. Ge�ReAVES,cBrookton, N. Y.
.t.
he not be up to a heayy rh
Discharge and Report. Ithe hunting field, he may still make
The police officer came into court -u fairhack or harness horse, o
remunerarive, price. Bigg mares
often'breed small horses; small mares
seldom breed big ..ones. Yet; atav-
ism plat a no small part in bt ceding
for -size as well as for everything
else.
It
is therefore
importantott1
nt not
only to select a glare for size, but to
he acsus ed as well that she cornet(
fl'otn a strain of robust, well grown
ancestors,
the other morning pushing a shaggy
looking prihoner. The colonel looked
down and said: 'Wh )'s he?'
`lie's a Gunn,' came the reply.
`What's The matter?'
,Tie,
5leaded,'
aax
theofficer.
which there is always a market at a
nt,l,
remarked
of h
e 1
re
mato t,
t,�1 Dlsch'trged,
And the report --is in the Raper.—
lake biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, coma. Kingston Whi4:
ation sour stomach, indigestion aro promptly
,
.cured by need's Pills. They do their work
l'S
;easily and thoroughly. r;jrjt
dinner ills. n +. '
Cat
atterP
coats. All druggists.
lt'repated by C. I. Hood Rt Co., totvell, Mass,
The only lento take with hood's Sarsaparilla.
Dyspepsia :rroans for whatNarture
[hoer.-, plot:hive for this t+rumach curse.
Or, Von Stan's Pineapple '.Cablets are
nature's panacea for all stomach ills.
Piensaet, end temivn e:ni•e f.tr Soar
S'utnnrh, t)rafrese r fter Eating, Loss of
Poethe. Wine on Ion t-Boti nnh, 1)izzi-
nece, Naut-.ca, Cata4rh of the8tomsch,
Sirk.Headache, ata all disorders direct.
'y traceable to slugeieh (ii,te•ltive orgaue.
cot.ts. Sold by ,1, L. 1lanttlton.
•
•
Two Shrewd Brothers.•
ou e I shoot a month myscl', but never
longer. Na, nae domestic trihle, but
she's gine to see the loons. There's
Bob incl Baxter, in Sarnia, and Jock
e' I and .Geordie's wife an' bairns in
Lord John Russe to e s -. Petrolea. Geordie is nae at ham.
slots: When they' were young lues strenr~th to weak and tired women.
11eT IIe's in Sumatra, or some itbe•r place
in the East Indies for the Iasi, twat
years looking after the concerns of an
oil' edtnp•tny."
vtr, Bruce said that during the
mouths absence of Mrs. Bruce, who
had never been on a railway train
until the present occasion, he would
spend a few weeks in the Paisley
Block, -,where the family came to
from Scotland, some 61 years ago.
In concluding, Mr, Bruce remarked:
"I've nine sonsy sons and four
dauchtera alive, but if mother don't
came home in a mouth, I'll go and
bring her. We've been o« car ling
thegither to be parted," and he
meant it, as he gave the hearty laugh
characteristic to the Braces.
What people are saying about Hood's
Of William and John Scott, after Sarsaparilla? It is curing; the worst
S ll d Lord Elton cases of seraglio dyspepsia, rheumatism
or boils sod^ pimples, It is gi`'fn
ward Lord
towe an or + and all fortis oP blond disease. eruption
11 used tell thi
at the bar, having bad a stroke of Wny ehi,uld you hesitate to take rt w
proessional luck, they determined to r it is doiog so numb for others ? .
celebrate the occasion by having a I
HOOD'S PILLS arra the best family
dinner at the tavern and gotng.to the , catharttu and liver tonic. Gentle, reli-
play: When it was time to call for i e,i lj, sure.
the reckoning William Scott dropped i
a guinea. He and his brother search- I
ed for it in vain and came to the con-; A LONE MAN.
elusion that ithad fallen between the
boards of the uncarpeted fluor. ' HIS WIFE if'.s t.ni r HIV AFTER 53
"This is a bad job," said William, I YEARS OF MARRIED BLISS.
"we must give up the play," "Strip
a bit," said John, "I know a trick If there is a lone and disconsolate
worth two of that," and he tattled a, I man in the county of Wellington at
waitress. "Beth," said he, "we've i the present rim,:, it is John Bruce.
lost two ;+uinea.s. See it you canArmstrong's• Mills. A Guelph re•
and them." Betty went down on I porter Ire him on the street on Sat
her hands and knees and found the urday. and, observing that I e "look
vine guinea, t+hich rolled under tete ed doon in the mon'," asked What
tender. "That's a good girl, Ilett"," was wrang, and speered after the
I tin" the cerin, wife,
Martyr to Heart Trouble.
Mrs. Selina l'.. (:ore, Arnhorst, N, 1'..
Says: "ret, times 1 suffered iuteuseit
from palpitation and tiutterinat of my
' heart. 1 Waa Weak nand- my nerves t+hut1-
ered, Milburn's Heart and N.,•rvn I'rlia
have regulated my heart, tined my t,t;r-
ves and built up my health."
;aid John Scott, pot „
-
"and when you find the a>thcr yc u"Wrang, laddie," he her 'plied," ° a •
can keep it foe youe trouble." And I thing's wrang. The wir'e's away an'
the prudent brother's went With light I lin a' alarm el' the loon,"
hearts to the play, and eventually to j Oil course this state of affairs ria -
the bench and the woolsack. . {'virally aroused thesympathies Of the
1 tikktcner, and he asked if there was
ar
• ny dotuestic, trouble.
n SHcrutr mi'rlsitarour:Iv rt:R• • Nane ova," was the Y•rrtmpt
heiroannm nrarwruunt,'•t ' ,` Om) 53 y'Ctt
rspen•ca- dill rite, b a alido n„ nrao ' , '
ov,t s:dnrt. kmthh• a,.. 11•4141)(4,1 Rn••1+sat11t? fir e tiilll' nit' WIPP. 11,18 been at'f,1
V�sok in thii at ct•+ to tin, we our bis+u •s:
1 i t it 14 t nr.iy Will, , "Domestic tl'll)la', tl';,'e think. 1's p
.ror1 conducted lit hist . Silt, been mete I It for1'a, alta tide h
rl -•,dchtses1 gviipelll e,veiapu, lie,, -hurt lt. IL+s, a. week frac battle. I haC hecto n3'.8
?rag. , D.14. yt, Ohicao.
earl.
Over Fift Y
• O er
I'oi J
An Old and `'ell -Tried Eemrtrly-.-.Mrs
IWinklow'ta Soothing `Syrup ,,us been
used for over'ifty years by nelliona Or
mothers for their children With, teeth-
intl., with perfect success. It mottles the
h Id, softens the gurne, Minas alt pain,
curer wind colic, and is fhb best remedy
`for ilial rt ilea. It is pleasant to the tote.
Soiel by druggists in every pa, t of the
1 world. Twenty-five cents n b. ide. Its
vibe to incnluable. Besure }au ask for
Mr'. 1Vinitlow's Soothing; Sirup, and
ake no other kind,