The Wingham Times, 1898-11-11, Page 3dna ,u W..N G i,L A. '1 TIMES, NOVEMBER 11,81)8•
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TKE C ru,9 �� t Dir 'p'i1q !wnAIiO TiUILT THE OLVCEI,
z1 P44' gv. ,'! ®' p.IBIIOP PITT UP A GOOF FIOMT, AND
Tax r1PORTT 01IIPI'LD IN $1,800.
IT IS 00= MM ONLY KNO , v 3N vl�,rLltt.t.Jt: P.1i:,t.
OoTroutl, �) � Mioiai�f;(loin
Genu With t:1t
The old enemy grippe is now prevnlent
in foamy sections of the land, and, ns in
the past, it as.the sante eld iusldious foe
-gruel and deadly.
The late eminent English physician,
Sir i,'Larell AitteRenzie, held that grippe
Amts the result of "polsnndi nerves," Sir
3tioreil comperes it to an extreurdit'ury
aict•urbauoe in the telegraphic; Flytfteu,
produced by It th a nderstorm, whtnh is no -
thine compared with the freaks played
by the living o°ntiuetors in the human
body when the governing centres are out
et gear.
It is certain that the majority of me-
dical Ivan now atrreo about the theory of
"poisoned nerves," which explains the
almost ttttinite veriety of the Obtuse
that mnek the disease. The profound
impresEiin made on the nervous system
by the poison explains ail the after ef-
fects of the malady, nntl more especially
that curious loss of vital energy expert
encedi by victims of. grippe.
In past seasons, When grippe was epi-
demic, the ablest and most thoughtful
doctors 'prescribed Paine's Celery Com-
pound, a medicine that arts directly on
the nerves of the body, eeeansieg them
from all deadly poisons, toning and
bracing up the entire system. In this
wily fresh vitality is quickly bestowed
and sound health restored.
The mysterinos visitor: grippe may pass
many of us this autnrnn and winter; we
have, however, no guarantee tone we shall
be spared, so that it behooves all to be pre.
pared for the eroh enetny.
To those who are run down, weary, tied,
sleepless, nervous, who have petiodiael
headtashe and vi ability, we say "Use Paine's
Celery Compound to fortify the system for
all emergencies." I'hysioelly strong men
anti women are not readily attacked by
disease ; the half well and weakly mortals
are the first votlms. At this time precau•
tion and prevention are all-important; the
banshment of nervousenss, sleeplessness,
languidness, debility and headache should
be first thoughts with old and young
To sately guard against grippe and all
other common diseases, Paine's Celery
Compound is the one Effective medicine-•
the only sure preventive of danger.
Do not be misled by dealers who attempt,
for the mice of large profits, to suhstitnte
something they call "just as good ;" where
health is concerned there is no other medi-
cine thnt can take the place of Peiue's
Celery Compound and give satisfaction to
thos�wbo are aniously desiring a new life.
A Losing Joke.
Mr, Jones was clerk in a city office,
:and owing. to the jealously of his.
'fellow clerks was daily subjected to
Many petty annuyances. One clay
his enemies thought they had hit o13
.r plan which would amuse them and
slid to Jones' discomfort. The next
anornil:g when Mr Jones entered the
office one after another came up and
said to hint in a tone of horror :
.Why, whatever is the matter with
you ? Are you 111 ? You look sinap•
ly ghastly.'
Mr. Jones sat listening quietly for
a few minutes. 'Then suddenly, to
the surprise of everybody, he got off
his stool and slipped into the masa,-
' er's office. A short time only had
elapsed when the manager apl-eared,
followed by Mr. Jones, and, address-
ing the astonished clerk, said:
'As Mr. Jones is so unwell I have
granted hint permission to take a day
or two holidays; so you must divide
bis work equally among you until he
returns.
HEART STAGGERS.
• Here's Confession of Intense Heart
Suffering and Weakness That Made
Life One (Long Dreadful Night-
mare -Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart was the Saving Agent.
Mr. Thomas Or;oke, 260 Tohuston St.,
Kingston, writes this of himself and how
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart helped
big : "1 have used in all six bottles of
this great heart remedy and it bus co:n-
• I,letely cured me of l,e,.rt weakness, from
which 1 suffered severely for yearn.
Prior to using it the slightst exertion or
excitement would produce severe palf•,t-
. Cation find nervous depression. Teelity
am as strong as ever, and without one
symptom of Heart disease." .)old by A.
La Mond ton.
•
Wm. Pander, of Milbank, blew out
the as in a Stratford hotel Sunday
night, and was nearly asphyxiated.
Au open fanlight was tile only thing
that saved his life. Ile was asleep
six hours.
Young Mothers.
Croup is the terror' or thousands of
young tnothers because its outbreak is
eo agoeiziug and 'frequently fatal. Shi•
Job's Cough and Oousutnption (Jure acts
like magic in cases of Croup. ,It has
never been known to fail. The worst
eases relieved immediately. Price `35
cts,, 50 cts. and it 3.00.
•x J. P. Doherty, of the Doherty Or- ,
gan Company, (Jlinton, was Attacked
with heat t failure at aha British -
American, Windsor, Wednesday
Bight, and physicians had a hard
ti.ue.pulling him through. Ile was on
' his bridal tour.
asy to Take
asy to Operate
Tho Farmers' Institute.
Superinterdent 1Iogdson, in his
announcement of the dates on which
the meetings of -Partners' Institutes
will beheld, says that the year end-
ing June 30 was the most successful
in their history.. The total member-
ship on the 31st Jo IV '4161. was 16,351
-an increase of 644 for the six
months, and he predicts that it will
be 20,000 by the end of December.
During the year. (i5'f meetings were
held and 3,270 addresses given ;
126,004' people: attending the meet-
ings. It is estimated that shout
30,000 persons visited the college,
farm at Guelph. For the year 516
meetings have been arranged -two'
regular, and three to four supple-
.
mentary in each county.
'.pafora's t tesst(1'feed..
Mr. R. I?. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain.,
spends hie winters at Aiken, S. 0. Weak
nerves had caused severe peens in the
back of his head. On using EIee.trte
Bitters, Aweriea'e greatest Blood ung
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him.
kle says this grand teediuine is what his
country needs. All America hooves that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, puri -
fes the blood, tones up the stoxuaeh„
strengthens the nerves; puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and orsran of the body. If weak, tired'
or oiling you ,eed it. Every bottle,
guaranteed, only DU cents. Sold by all
druggists. • ,
seefeatures peculiar to Elood'a Pins. Small in
slid, tasteless, efficient, thorough, As one Hien
Airti `.
emelt " You never know you
have taken a pill till it is an
over." s e. C. T, flood & Co.,
pins
i'ropl•letors, I,af<rn, 11lass.
'.Cute,oalyt plebstatakewith neocVs,".xtttsaparllla'
Bishop Worthington of Omaha is
now a strict ehurehman, His ser-
mons are severe in doctrine and
hold out little hope to sinners unless.
they repent, however, the bishop
knows human nature, Ile lt;arned
t in the beet 501091 for ae education
of that kind -the frit west,
Years ago, when :4Ir. VVort hiogton
was a, recent graduate from the
theorlogical seminary, be began his
gospel work in Butte, Mon. The
town Was then a raining• camp pure
and simple. It had saloons, dance
halls and gambling rooms, but
neither church nor school. Its in•
habitants. were rough, tough and
ready -manliness was their god, and
it. was this manliness which made the
west what it is.
At college Wor thing•tot; was a
boxer and an oarsman. It Butte
these accomplishments served him'
well, for they gave him a strong arm
and a quick eye. His gospel ser-
vices were held in a tent. There
was no motley to build a church,
One day as he was walking along
the principal street the bully of the
town apt coacher' hien.
"Do you want to fight?" asked the
desperado
"No," replied .the clergyman.
"Then take that !"'
But "that" never came. Worth-
ington warded off the blow, and
with his good right fist sent the bully
to grass in scientific fashion.
That night the affair was talked
over in Cy Henry's gambling house.
"1 like that chap Worthington,"
said Bill Johnson. "He strikes a
good blow. Let's all play for him
toot igb t.°
The proposition was agreed to,
and the next morning $1,800 won at
faro was presented to' tae minister.
That money built.the first church in
Butte.--Cbieago Chronicle.
•
Bran Por•Dairy Cows.
Whenever it is made an item to
get the most out 'uf the • dairy cows,
especially through the winter, more
or less wheat bran can befed to them
with advantage. In fact, if there is
any one material that can be made at
part of their daily ration, it is wheat
bran. In tunny eases,. in order to
'make sure of a full supply at the
•lowest cost, it will he found best to
lay in a full supply now and store -it
away. If put where it will keep
dry, bran will keep in gorwl con-
dition alt winter, and the difference
in price at which it can be bought
now and what must be paid in the
spring dr winter will give a good
profit, saying nothing of the advant
age of having a fall supply when
needed. The bran can 'be used to
advantage with ground grain or
with roughness a.nd will help mater-
ially not only in making up ,a
variety, but in supplying a complete saved and now a well and healthy wo-
ration, so that ordinarily there is roan•" Seed by all druggists: 50 eta.
little danger of •stot'tng away too X1.00. Gufirauteed or price refunded.
.nluch,r-St. Louis Republic.
µ -I Hon. Dr. Montague,.MI P. has enm-
4
Catarrh Can .Be=Curod
Sy eradicating from the blood the sero -
'futons taints which tsetse it. Flood's
taaraaparillat cures catarrh, promptly and
permanently. because •i't strikes at the
root of tie trouble.
The ri .h, pure blood wLich it makes,
circulaewog through the delicate pass-
ages of the mucous membrane, soothes
and rebuilds the tissues, giving them a
tendency to health tnstead of disease,
and ultimately curi•ng'the ideation..
At the same time flood's Sarsaparilla
strengthens, invigorates and energizes
the whole systeu, ated makes the debili-
tated victun of catarrh feel that new life
has bean imparted.
Do not dally with enuffs, inhalants or
other loei11 noplieetions, but take Flood's
Sarsaparilla and cure catarrh. aosolutely
and surely by removing the Catnses Which
produce it.
Lemon Will What en The Hands.
For the hands that have become
tanned or'sunburnt, just before going
to bed bathe them in warns water
and soap ; then rinse them in tepid
,water so that all tlae soapy water has
disappea!'ed, and then dabble them
with lemon juin. If your skin is:
very sensitive dilute the lemon juicu,!,
but when it is applied allow it to dry:
on the hands. sleep in gloves, and
alter the third night's care your
hands will be as fail' and soft as:the
hands of nny one ,of Shakespeare's
heroines. --November Ladies' Home
Jou real.
Montague, of )junnvil.le, Cured of, MA.NU A,L TI AI 'IZev G';3 x EAC3-
Ulcorated Itching Piles, I�► GS,
Mr. Robert Mout,a,gue, of Dunnville, """ "
Ont., writes i --."Was troubled with Itoh- � IT ENLARGER THE ROY'S INTER STs
ing Piles for fire s.ea s and wtis so badly A\1) UGLPS Mill FiND ITIS IUGI1T
ui,orated, they were very painful, •ro voearfox
mush so, that I could not sleep. !'tried ,
almost every medicine irnown when I was
recommended to use Dr, Chase's Oint "Manual training teaches no spec -
MOD tr. I purohasod a box and from the fie trades, but turns to give a know
No -
first application got relief. Have used
!ledge of the principles underlying all
two boxes and nm now completely oared." I traeles," explains a writer in the Nn-
vember Ditties' Iiotne .Jourrel.
Imports and 'Exports. i
t "Literally, it means hand tr:rinil:;g.
The imports for the port of Gode- It teaches the yoeug mr+rt the priu
rieh, which includes Wingbam, lin- • eiples and practice of carpentry,
sardine, 'Southampton, Clinton and (pattern making, wood carving, black
Seaforth, for the quarter ending emitlling, vise work and mach isse
September 30th, were as follows:- `constructic,n, and it does it tua; r
Dnttable goods from the United thoroughly and in far less •tiuui thee'
States, $22,'233,; Great Britain, $11, -lit is possible to do it in the uwnuhte• I
4615; Germany, $1,337; I3e1gium,$138; turies thenl.belves The models circ {
India, $5; a total of $35,168. The :not finished articles, but are simply I
duty collected from these imports, !practice pieces intended to embodi
less goods amounting to $69.2, which !general! principles ill both wood and
were not entered for consumption, i metal working,
was e8,585.16. The free goods itn I "I am led to believe that n1n,r,uai
ported amounted to 640,485, and training, by enlarging a boy's inter I
were from the mines, including : ests and outlook, not•only help, him I
coal, $7,664 ; forest, $4,380 ; animals : more surely to find his right vocation, ,
and their produets, including hides, :but also tends to make that vocation
$20,345; agricultural impplements,'one of the nobleness and worth,
03,148 ; manntacturers, 82,296 ; and !And not only are these young fellows J
miscellaneous, $2,643. The exports f oceipied, hut they are also KU:teess-
were valued at 6134,751, the follow- - ful, As students, teachers, jonrrial•
in„ being the leading items: To'isltsts, arehitetits, engineers, electri•'
Great Britain -cheese µ36,471i, eggs cians, draughtsmen. physician, and
$18,702, horses' $2,000, apples $15,- lawyers they are steadily. making
273, oats $1,520, peas $6,610, flour !their way to the front, which is en -
$3,140, oatmeal $6,811, hay $4,780, I couraging to those of us who believe
organs, $10,250, household furniture : in learning by doing."
$8,419, a total of $113,990; to the;
United States -cedar posts �a1,445, f tt•rito to DR. DOL'EilTZ, he is
trout $2,141, lambs $2,627, apples '•�'�0 an
$1.559, hams 0990, salt $997 ashes; urntcnces °t n,°n. 1;xpurt seir'.ti(ic trentm^at,
ES
'4 751, lumber $365, oat 'hulls e276, Il1,truati,t: Wool: rnax A°tldeG-II, T1+,lih'Rr'G,
agrice�jtural products $3,0.0, and Si, D. 254 u°onward Ave.!, llucru,t,:alton-
miscell'aneous. 81,2115, a total oils., aar' Pro ,loss >n We,stern. rn 0.1-
$16,916 ; to the West ladies -oats • I ,''
$1,700 ; to France -dried apples tario.
$450, to other countries -principally
orgaise, 61,695. �.
Your Bost Intsrrests
Wild .be served by makiug sure of health.'
It Wall ne aC loss uf time and money to be
strickox, with serious illness, 'The:
Hoed's +iareapartilit aced purify your
blood. In this way. all germs of clise'tae
wt3l be expelled, sieknes' and sufferiug •
will be avoided, and your health will be
i,tseservod. Isn't this a wise course'?
iUOOD'S PILLS aro the only pills to
Itake with flood's Sarsaparilla. Price 25
,:•cuts.
Simple Method eef Sterilizing
• Milk.
If one cannot procure • bottles, or
tt7)ruper sterilizing apparatus, which
•casts about two dollars, put the
cnuantity of food to be used in twen-
ety-four hours into she double boiler,
:and let it remain for ten minutes
after the water in the ontside cons-
, compartment has boiled. Cover dear-
' •ing the process. Pour. the milk hetet
:•a self-sealing jar and stop the ntoitth
with a plug of carton wool. Keep
the jar in the iee.chest, and do. not
:leave the plug out after' removing
part of 'the contents. -November
7
•
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Bart. of Groton, S. 1). "Was taken
with a bad sold .which settled on my
lungs ; cough set in and finally termin-
ated in Consumption. Four Doctors
rave me up, saying 1 could live but a
short time. I gave myself up to niy Sa-
viour, determined if I Could not stay
with my friends Gn earth. I would meet
my abeen t ones above, My husband; was
advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. I
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles.
It bas oured use, and thank God,. I am
rl n}enced.tuedical pracice in Hamilton.
What to Eat an enjoy and fes- Goott health is worth more than any -
coin
day w,ltlfble after at, is the all day, ever'y• thing* eise to you, and every bottle of
day wail of t,hetncligestion patient. Ad• Hood's Sarsapariltacontainsgood health.
vice -Eat all whnl''same things, don't y
worry, and take Dr. Von Stan's Fite. Engineer Bothwell, who was injur-
apple Teblete to aid Nature ►u doing the ed in the collision at Paris, died at
stomach's work. 'they're a mild tonic,, Brantford,
act gently o'i the boo eke they prevent
and relieve distress. Pleasant and poli•
tive. 35 Lents.
Writs have, been issued for the bye.
A CTivb mot1CITttue tV n:i'r1:U ev0ttt'v(ll:n E
Xi. for The Story 01 the Philippines" by ]Karat
1 ielsten d, eoututissioned by the Government as oat -
einl llis'oriau to the war Oeasrtn,ent. The hook
elections in Lennox. Tne nonlinat ParlfiataitU iienriil n9�riitt r14 tit dittB'fhhspiralsnl�Ho
10n will 1a110 lilacs on the 1lth and points, ca toms Kong, in the American trenehesat
Manila, in tho insurgent camps with Aunhrnldo, on
the election on the 18th, the dolt of the Oltmpia with Dewey, and in the
tour of battle at the fall of Manila. Nonan' for
agents, ltrbntul Of original pictures t„krn,
b
y -tom
+ arrnou photographers on the spot, Large hoop
I Low prirrs, iiiit profits, Freight paid, t)redie
Ms en. Drop all trnsb v uuotlirinl war books. Outnt
free. Adriress,. 1'. T. ilarber, Seo'y., Star Itisnral:o
' i11dg., (Mirage.
Children Cry for
C`A:STOR IA
In an interview with a represent
ative of harming • hist week, 11 r. T.
B. 'Miller, Instluatar and Insrectur
for the 'Western Cheese "i'ft Bunter.
Ass('c.iaiien, hutted wet fl? N, rue the
milk sell...bed to tile cheese fsett'ries
in \V aai:en Ontario the 1:1:1:+ efie,:t't)
was rat' poorer pulite teem neu'il.
He ttttrlhllte IlliS tt, 1tit sets seat
the low price of' chefwtt mod,- per r"11;;
Carele:,s and nefele ''fast' 111 reread t"
• caries; for the intik pauper', ,etaln,
'patrons. do not tIasld it 1.,•1\' t , (la= -
vote touch attenti,st to i1, rc.n+°'n tn(:-
prieft is low. 'P11is_ Mr. litilt r !three,:
,is tice atelia cause 'of.' tet tl,niiiv
the cheese this )t'i'e neinit N•'s1u•vCbrit
inferior. Tnis i t, 1,t' re.fste.ted.
•`Ps''truns etre 'utile' y1soriitt.'' ian t;reir
o-wn light .hy elegleutitil; 'the milt:.
'w`betbe'• ttt.e peke. •i: Mass '.,r low
ercis if the ori'. to low r ttl'1u'titry
quest be kt•pt,isy 'tr e;•'11't�f-:i. will t,' -t
'her bold up:ut'she Bettie:. atlarkt•r.,
aWnClitiutl ',t tt1iairs thrid 140111,t h,'tu'
Mkia' lit ie(e• O\'(4 y V•ea t•.
In his wires. an, 1n-per+•nt•, �4ilter
alias had cia't.t parties sentinelled. 1'u
tampering with mirk s'tooli(td r,:, rht
Masteries ' All shoat: 'of rtes pleaded
I will guarantee
that 'sly Kidney Cuzco
will cure 00 per cont.,
of ell forms of kidneys
oomplatnt and Ire
nanny instaeres thea
most serloue forme .off'.
Brigitte; db:ease, IL
tbo disease is com-
plicated semi e. fours,
ounce vial of urine.
We will analyze 1t.
and advise you free
what to do. ,
isWi Y0 r.
8t an draggle e, 260. 41
vial, Guide to 1lealtl4f
rad medic e1 adv ce tree. 1"03 Arch st. PhtIN. ,t
eneh. A lr,ret r:anv f etori'�sint
the weal. are prelung 111 l,utter•muk.-
intr pions, and will make butter the
corning wint'1. .1a an exampleof
tho ourhn'i:i m f-1 thjs line'llr. Miller ,
entree that the Tiverton factory 1x11;
)n ti. 'many -wising plant Isar, year,
and ar a1. rernit, the farmers tl'ere'
have caught the silo fever. Five
new Silex were bulit the past summer
on one Cna1eessi:)n line within a dis-
tance of 1 miles. Thisi-las it should
be, T) make a 000105s of winter ,
dairying farmers must have :t plenti-
ful supply of gond, succulent food for
their envie,
Air. Miller, who is presiricnt of the
Western Cheese ,anti Butter -Makers'
Asneiat:inn, eters--t that; thi:1 organ -
1''/ 4ti0n is growing very, rapidly.
Already it has a 1w mher:;hip of 25a
makers. The Agreement n'(•'ttt e a' mutual
protealinn emotes. the makers is..
signed by them '' hent'ver.1rerented_
So far there hes only Leen ane
milker who. l:ns refused to attach hiap
signatlal'e. A 1:1 f;3 r tteedaece .of
tunke:•s ie inc'ked for at tele ttnnnai
e'•nnventi"n, erhir'•1 retkei; place at
Listowel Oat., on iee'sruary 1st incl!
211d next.
guilty and eters: f!:it'.1 F' )1ot -•3 r.(
Ladies' Home Jonanal.
For Over Fifty Years. r
An Olcl and Well -Tried Remedy--' Mrtr'',
Wipelt ,w•s Stead)big Syrup has been
,used for over 'ifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth•
wing, with perfect success. It soothes the;
.child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
:cures windcolic. and is the best remedy
/or diarrhoea. It us pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world: Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value is incaluable. Bemire you ask for •
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Aphorisms.
• Brutes leave ingratitude to man.
Colton.
S:ig;ht small injurieq. and they will
become none at alt. -Faller.
We can not alwa,ys,oblige but -we
can speak obligingly, --Voltaire.
' No one will, dare • maf nunn twat it
is better to injustice than to hear it.
Aristotle.
Children Cry for
u'r'n yy yr], ,$SLti:�by //[�j�•it'.�.L�t{j'\\
1'' .•�T Fir V Sr T ,i. l Yr L..
What is often called indolence is
the unconscious eonsclotsncss uf in•
eapaeity.-H. 0. Robinson.
All wish to possess knowledge, but
few, eomparativel, speaking, are
willing to pay the price.•'• -Juvenal.
It is not the greatness of a man's
means that makes him independent
so touch tis the smallness of his
watlts.•-••'Cobbett.
7(7' tssr sn-:ilt'i:it't, 'ritt,stwoltl'tty' P1 Il..
VV sew In this Ante td tuaiiaatn our hu,.iiess is
their ria nrota tioarbvtaunt1os itIsm ttnty ,silt's
work (eminded at home. Salon' straight SW n
, t beneath)
oro no
ycnrnn9 u±.pon os..deani �', b Holl o
not
less stetter,tltonthly Fir, ltefereneev, ttnelote
self -mid -weed stamped tn,velopa, Ilorbsrt IC. Ms,
;'rest•. Dept, lit. Chttkau0,
st
. erlst t Tfrit'oiisblsi'„'i llaea1:4isreine"
''Vn,1ltl r'ini.•stis 'feteQ' 'u, it vel used
Dr. K',.,/, New L''" Piles. 't'h(nu"Ntidt3
def r' :tTI'ress ,,oat,+ 1'P•"''tt 1::.�Ir :matchless
meter tee• els argil N''rr,,:,s lite,leteees.
The. in k+' aur-' t.t.r"; tuft ,,r rc,ter nerves
eml 1,.111,1 un v,enrh••a",ri. l' y to take.
'1'r• then. Only :le rt•_ ntta. Money haute
if not':.#r' 1. :•t',::1 i, r 11 drt,itt.:ists.
1i ,t1�e Get '^'•trt_s Mored.
i hro llwa''n ,'f Ya t t"'T+iln .church ill
`^le:l'.•t, t', 'trt•t'a ,'t leavirij his, study
svt,i''i' i, ill thn :tear t.f the church,
n1.t1 dee. lest V.t1('e. sew n little girl
frit" rl et tri, valid. g tri at girdeeer.
'•4A'h,tt W04 tt:.,t man '0' 1Teg to
e• 'Il. .Merle:r•?' lit' asked els 11e Game
up (•' ht't•.
' (�•,•" ,swirl he, "he j,iet wanted to
kn„w if I)r'. C. wasn't the preacher
of r'
'•An'1 what slid you tell ilia:?”
esk,.,e1 the pieitor.
The little girl vire"t herself up
with en air r f great I,ri'ie.
•'1 told liitr't " �•l"1'• nc�+tcltld• • with
dignity, 'that. al )t'was :l:o present
, i110111rlhranee."-V1rushington Pest.
65 lir
s \ f Her Hie t.
o Her Sleeve"
lee
1; hat a boot; to marry a mon or woman if this avers I inrally-i'iour nanyspl; its are broken
because this,eartic:ular ot;i;an is shackled iby•dis'ease-,ani yet how many times has lir.
Agnew's Cureifrrthe Hear/brushed against the grim reepe'r and robbed hi:n of his victim..
Diseases of thell;eart are Iryfur the most treat:eroesomf asilmeem which afflict humanity -ruthless
to old and young alike -ma insidious but reotent, Tar when the heart fails the whole system
sailers ivialcnee. 'Discussing causes here will not
console the :stifreriag one. The one great yearn of
the heart -sickened patient is how to get relief and m
ctz n. Dr_.'d,gnew's Cure for the Heart stands pre-
eminently to-day.as thestar of hope to sufferers front
heart trmt'ble,:a,r3 so far past the experimental period.
that thousandsto-...'ay proclaim, in no uncertain sound,
the belief that were it not fordhisgreat remedy they
world have long ago passed fntet the great beyond.
Most eminent doctors, avhom heart alis, have baffled, have
tested 1)r. Agnew's claims, and to -day they prescribe it ht
their practice as the quickest and safest heart remedy known
to medical science. What Are the symptoms ? Palpitation, flat-
'tering, shortness of broth, weak and irregular pu lingtsf
;feet and ankles, pain in the left side, chiily sen • s,;fainting
spells, uneasiness in sleeping. dropsical tendency and as many
:wore indications that the ;:cart is deranged. Dr. Agnew's
nitro for the IIoart is a heart specific ; and no case too acute
to find relief from it inside of thirty minutes -a powerful cure.
bras. J.io. FITtrarttrex, of Genanoque, Out, after having; been treated
b , minent physicians for heart disease of five yt ars'st.urdh:e, wn dis-
charged from the lrespital as a ht.peless inct,r,bl . rShe sot.. reel fent
arumand palpitation, htr feet end ankles swollen, rd t.t. re wag
every tendency to um dropsical form of heart disease but the lady one,
Cured Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart re she declared. as a last
Ono spasm t Ir s•: than thirty C n , dose rcttevad her of a very acute spa, tat t , l a y mtntnwt,
and three bottles cured her -not a symptom of the trouble remaining
Coutearerort Witr.rAtt C. LUCAS, of tide N. t"!• W.11.12., and living at
llagarstawn,Md•,suffered for years with acute vaivolar fora, of heart
disease -e::st hien many n" layoff" front his dailyduties 00 the road,
and he spent a smelt fortune in remedies and treetiu•teith heart
specialists In promise of a care, and all 41n(14,4 in disappointment, until a geed friend, e'•ha h:,.d been
benefited, recommended Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Dealt. Ile tried it, and found it gave hint relief and
comfort almost immediately. Ile continuedits u:entail afew bottlrsweretale n,analto-dayhe'swell and
streag, and says, "Tell all heart sufferers that I can highly recommend this great rct,tcdy."
DR. AGNEW'S OINTMENT cures eczema, salt theme, tatter, sealdheadand all itching skin d1 sascltt
aures piles in three to five nights, gs cents.
AGNEW'S CATARItUAI. POWDERrelle.vefteol1inthe head orhay fever Inten .wtinutor-eft
cure most stubborn tied long standing catarrh cau2s quickly and perniauently.
DR. AGNEW'S LIVER PILLS cure cons.a ,tiaat, biliousness, sick Headache, torpid liver -clam the
Ain. 40 doses, to tests. - D
Bio1.3D A. L, I AII4ILT