The Wingham Times, 1899-08-25, Page 28
+84,,,,orpowser.4ffewtm.opor......,,on
111f4 WINGILA.14 TIMES Artill-TST 18. 1899.
lr
Another, reaaon has hien dim:over- A. WflAiaa liONAZTOV,
ed why the robin should be pixitect
ed. These birds etre fond of feedi* FROM A BARREL OF DEANS. tO•
000,- STERLING.
on tent caterpillars, In the course .t!50,900
of a few house one of these birds
wilt destroy hundreds of !Nee eaos.
Not only that but thoy eaten :=nd de
etroy the moth. This . eione slasfid
s'affielent liwentieti ter the itiVer
.0f trees to do all be en to proteet
these beeutiful bli n tile se
slaughters of the email boy awl
thoughtass peoele leder Pow'''.
sosasgse:ss._.1.-e
EAt
1,.613-auilb.,40E1
assi
Peslelarely cured rey these
11'4:ea° '2111s.
T. hey t.' r”o Distress front Dyspepsia,
Indigestion4 Too IIcarty Eating. A per-.
feet remetly rm. Dizziness, 'Nausea, Drowsi,
ness, taaTastoia the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Painin the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate Cm Bowels. Pcrely Vegetable.
Srirtan Prlis E.'srnall Dose*
13:atc.11 prEco.
Substitution
tho.frivad of tiro day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Ins-ist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills,
Perma ent
Cure of Cancer.
Some twelve years
ago Mrs. Elizabeth
Gilhula, wife of the
postmaster of Bux-
ton, Ont., was taken
ill with an obscure
stomach trouble
which her physi-
clans pronounced
4ncer of the stern-
. ••;-• • ach and informed
Tr her that her lease of
• • •
life would be short.
MRS. GILHU LA. On the advice of
friends she commenced taking Burdock
Blood Bitters, The results that followed
were little short of marvellous. Her
strength and vigor returned and in a short
time she was completely cured. Mrs.
'Gilhula is to -day in the full enjoyment of
good health, and in all these years there has
act been the slightest return of the trouble.
Here is ehe letkr Mrs. allude :mote at
the time of bey cure:
"About four yea.rs ago I was taken sick
with stomach trouble and consulted several
g` the leading physicians here, all of whom
pronounced the disease to be cancer of the
stomach of an incurable nature, and told
the that it was hardly to be expected that
could livelong.,. Afterward the two doctors
who were attending me gave me up to die.
"By the advice of some of my friends,
who knew of the virtues of Burdock Blood
Bitters, I was induced to try it, and 1 am
now happy to say that after using part of
the flrst bottle I felt so much better I was
able to get up. 1 a.m thankful to state that
lam completely cured of the disease by the
use of B.B.B., although it had baffled the
doctors for a long time, I am firmly con-
vinced that Burdock Blood Bitters saved
my life." •
Here is the letter received frau her a short
tone ago:
"1 am stilt in good health. I thank
Burdock Blood Bitters for saving my life
twelve years ago, and highly recommend
it to other sufferers front stomach trouble
of any kind." ExazASETI4 GIX.HULA.
"Some day,..Cherlie, some time
when 1IUD a mat, I went to be
worth $100,000, And I'm going ,to
be, tea—some day." • •
It is less than My years since a
young tamer's son Matte this half -
timid, half proud confidence as he
waa conjuring up dreams of the
future with a boy-frieral, as poor aa
himself, says London Tit -Sits,
lis father farmed ninety poor
acres on the shore of Oswasso Lake,
and brought up his too numerous
family in a small, brown punted
shanty, in whichit would have re-
quited dexterity to swing the pro-
ver Mal eat.
To shy the boy, who fifty years
ago was glad to hoe potettoe$ for at
shillieg a day, and who dared scasee"
Jv breath to his most intimate bey
friend the dream of a day when be
should have. £20,000, is the richest
man the world has ever known—so
rieh, ia fatit, that he 'himself does
trot know within a • few million
dollars how much he is worth, and
can and does win or lose a 'Milton.
ponds steriing without a smile or a
eigh.
Ile is so rich that if /the were to
throw away a aovereign ' every min-
ute of hislife, night and day, • his
early ineome would still be
sufficient to create •
TWO NEW 'MILLIONAIRES.
Youthful
.Recklessii
The natural exuberance of
youth often leads to reckless.
ness, Young people don't
take care of themselves, get
Over -heated, catch cold, and
every year. Ile might give away
his own weight in sovereigns every
working day of the year, and still
his income for fifty two Sundays
would place him among the men
whose annual revenue runs into six
tigers.
Every three days his income
alone exceeds the 420,C00 of his
boyish dreams, he wakes every
morning more than £2,000 richer
than when he retired to bed; while
he is snioking a cigar £200 is pour-
ing into his exchequer ; and while
sipping his morning cup of coffee
• e presents himself with five £5,
notes. ,
Three hundred horses would find
their strength taxes to draw .the 400
tons of gold he has accumulated in
thirtyflve short years ; and eight
.regiments of soldiers would find it
difficult to carry them away. With
his • sovereign e he ,could biake six
piles, each as high as Mont Blanc ; or
he could make a gold( n footpath, a
foot. wide, along which he might
walk from Charing Cross to l3righ-
ton.
As recently as 1870 John D.
Rockefeller had only made half of
his dreamed of 20,000. Five years
later his £10,000 had become
4200,000 ; In 1885 it had grown to
$10,000,000 ; in 1890, to 420,000,-
000,000 ; and this year it execeeds
£50 000,000. . Between 1870 and
1875 Mr. Roekefeller's wealth grew
at the rate of nearly twenty thous-
and pounds a year, during the next
ten years the annual increase was
nearly one millibn pounds ; between
1885 and 1890 it progressed at the
rate of 42,000;000 a year ; and since
1890 it bas added •to itself over
43.000,000 sterling every year.
Of this £50,000,000 thirty naillions
are invested in oil, five millions, each
in iron mines and railway seeurities,
more than three millions in real es-
tate ; 41,600,000 inbank stock, a
million each in lead and natural gas,
and nearly five millions• in steam-
ships, *municipal gas, and other
allow it to settle oa the ktcl-
tieys. They don't realize the
significance of backache --
think it will soon pass away*
but it doesn't. Urinary Trou.
Wee dome, then Diabetes,
Bright's Disease and shattered
"health.
A young1ife has been sacrificed.
Any help for it Yost
bOAN'S ICIDNEY•TILLS«
'These conduttors of kidney Ins ere
leaking the rising generation healthy and
strong. ;
G. Griamati, se; Adelaide'St., ondon,
;Petit saye :
" y daughter, now la yeats oid, has hatt
Weak klanevt since Walley, arid her health as
sfi e. • •.•••.•'• 6t1 •411 Twd
b*' •4% weaved
sal .c,. :al est ored
her.het 1 nut t ruly thankfut for
the benefit they live conferred Upon,.
•
securities.
IT WAS Olkl" OIL
however, that Rockefeller first float-
ed his fortune, and on oil the bulk of
it still floats. In bis oil industry
alone the multi -millionaire •employs
an army of 25,000 men, to who he
pays three and three quarters of a
million' paunch every- year in weges,
Mine of his the earning legs than
eight shillings a day. His oil wagons
number 7,000 ; he has 200 steamers
for oil transport, 20,000 miles of plies
lines and uses every year 4,000,000'
barrels° and 400,000,000- five gallon
cans.
Thesniargery of this colossal fortune
•the eighth wonder of the world, was
a small warehouse, which bore on a
modest sign, board the tames
"Rockefeller and 1161:Vitt " An old
friend of the millionaire still nettle
the days when he used to find
Roekefeller sorting barrels of beans
with as much keel as he now displays
in managing his millions. "1 have
put in ray -spare Utile, day IDA night,
for the past few 'weeks," the totting
Iand pleking ottt the bad beatiS. Now
°roods said, "it sorting thein over,
Fell them at an extra price."
It was some yeare later, when the
Pennsrlvanist oil fields began to
yield their treasurers, that Rocket
feller Mid Andrews started a small
refinery, and by a gradual proeesa a
extension and absorption laid the
foundation on which WaS built the
worIcl'e record fortune. Crain a
oatrel of beans to a fortune of
450,000,000 is a great joarney, and
only one man nits made it,
' Over the Telephone,
The way in whicti a long and
arduous conversation on the tele:
phone can end in nothing at all is
well known to any one who has used
he itietieunent. It is illustrated in a.
dialogue reported in an exchange :
"What number, please ?"
"One thousand two hundred and
sixty:four."
“I don't Cilia that."
"Otto thousand to hundred and
six fou r."
"Try it once More, please,"
"'Twelve hundred and sixty four,"
"Seven hundred and sixty four ?"
"No—twelve hundred and sixty
far—one thousand two hundred and
sixty four."
"1 ean't give you two numbers at
once. Which do you. want first ?"
"Oh, I was giving you the same
aumber in two different ways.,"
"Yes Well, what number do sa.0
want?"
"Twelve hundred and sixty fowls"
"Suppose yon give um each num-
ber separately, like, one, two, three,
for instance."
"All right. One,' two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten,
eleven, twelve. Got that?"
oyes.e
• "Now, one, two, three, four, five,
six. Got that ?"
"Yes." 7
"One, two, three, four, Got that ?"
"Yes. • You want twelve, six,four,
do you ?"
"Yes I Twelve hundred sixty
four ! Do you understand now ?"
"Yes, I understand now. (An in-
stant's silence.) Twelve sixty four's
busy now. Ring off, please!"
1 8PB,4.11 PO/NTS.
. .
I. O. O. F.
The Independent Order of Odd
fellows has been in existence in the
neighborhood of *hty-four years,
and the membershiris now in round
numbers 1,200,04 Since its or-
ganization, the .members have re-
ceived in benefits the sum of $2,500-
000. A few facts and figures from
the report for the six .months ending
,Tune 30th, 1899, given at the an-
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Ontario, held in Toronto, last week,
• may be interesting. During that time,
the net increase in membership was
400. The number of members was
2,222, and the total amount paid for
sick benefits, nursing, sorgeons, fun-
eral benefits,' and special relief to
widows and orphans, was $45,115,92.
The soe:ety is ln a flourishing con-
dition, the membership showing a
substantial increase. -
they are extra quality and we •shall
SUARII AND PITHY SAYINGS FROM TUN •
RAM'S MORN COLUMNS.
.666.666,66166661166.606
A cheep religion Is uselese ex•
trevaganee.
The mistakea of Moses were Mattel
in America. •
No sacrifice is bitter when sweet-
ened by love.
If your eyes were brighter, the
stars woulki be brighter.
It Mites both grace and grit to
bear disappointment well.
To profess Christ is tt ehallenge to
the world, not a defence.
A wise man's mistakes are the
capital of his experience.
Disposition is the mint tat coins
our comforts or the counterfeits.
Your ideal may easily become
your idol, unless your ideal is Christ.
Vice either hides or draws its
sword as soon as virtues Views her
face.
Whoever kicks over a , lie you will
tind a big- brood ofothers hiding under
it,
"To err is human." That is sound
doetoeine; nor is it hard. to live up to.
The man who can get good nut of a
good book already has some good in
him.
We must have both wisdom and.
knowledge toget umeh benefit oat of
either,
The man who will do' good as often
as he has opportunity will be busy
every day.
The commonest kind. of cheerful
giver is the one who gives nothing
but goud advice.
When we cannot do as we would
it will smooth the jolts to be willing
to do as we should.
The os standing idle in the shade
has More trouble with the flies than
the one wearing the yoke.
One trouble with the world is that
there are so. many people in it who
are content to drift down stream. •
Few of us gain by the mistakes of
others, but be who fails to profit by
his own mistakes will soon be bank-
ruptin knowledge. '
FEW MEN ORIGINAL
Did you ever notice how few
people are original in things they
say and do ? ' For instance, one man
makes a fertuee out of a simple
thing ; immediately t hundreds of
•others try it, This is 'human nature.
While it is gratifying .tabeis the ."first
man" to bring out an idea, the great
mass must be content to follow their
leaders. There is one line that is
always original, however, and that
is the business of the BradleteGar-
retson Co., Limited, of Brantford,
Ont., because they Continually bring
out publications to suit the tire
and seasons, •ill* their agents -are
kept, ateadilyat it and make big
'money. :In Thee, no other occupation
• is more honorable; healthful, luera-
tives or offeq half sts many oppor-
tanities for: proinotien. It is ttalif4
school. Many wen and women in
Canada tedayr testify to the truth-,
•fulness or ids claint, itt fact$s:
eoneeded on *all hands, that one
year's experience with this Firm Is
•worth more to any young man or
wonaan, than two nte thee years at
College,from an educational point
• of 1, iew, and financially, it is all that
. .
can be desired.
Coughs that stick to you, that other
remedies seem powerless to relieve are
promptly cured by Dr. •Wood's 'Norway
Pine Syrup. Try it, and you'll be con-
vinced by being cured.
Agents t)
ha ndling:47'-ouri 1Lneir °,41L°e,f
tight Of Lite"2 if net, now is a
good time to start, $8.0G a ;IV
sure- sone make twine • that.
Experience'or ea pital nithecestary.
Bit":4ThGAildtEttrtaVTI;ortinm,itOety.
She—Why did you ever marry
him?
Heiress—Efe told me he could
never live withouti me.
She—I do not doubt it.—New York
Times.
When yon ride a .wheel you make
all sorts of unpleasant remarks about
those who drive, and when you drive
you are the sworn enemy to the bi;
cyclist.
Miss Bessie Nason, Clover Hill,
N. S., says: "1, gladly recommend Laza-
Liver Pills, as they cured me completely
of Consumption before 1 had finished the
third box." .
A nest of thirty garter snakes was
discovered by Mr. Alfred Ammer-
man; of Normanby, one day the past
week and the occupants were killed
and presented to the Rep.'s snake
editor, One of the little crawlers
possessed two well-developed heads,
four eyes and two mouths. This
•curiosity was handed • over to our
local snake fancier, ,Mr. Addison,
who has preserved it in alcohol.—
MOtint rarest Representative.
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tit fo:0- '
goon.shale
- It?4(// 474gri
Until• 'recently it -was supposed
• that the proper tetmierature for eold
storage rooms designed for butter
was 82 to 85 degrees.• Within' a:
• Edar or two pasti. The New York
rroclitte RevieW points out, the; fig.
twee have been •cut down sharply;
and the most mailer temperature in
pnhfla freezers is. 'fie‘V,onlY tett de;
grees above altiteligh many
private butter boxes observe a range
be 15 to 20 degrees; It Is still a
• Matter of dispkte Pis to the Merit• Of
these low teMperatures compared:
with. what was formerly in vogue,
• but the general liellatilegt. seems to
;be drifting this, direetion, ,
AORtrts wasitio— eon eine LIFE 'AND
Athievemenis f lamina' Dewe*'
" the werld'i
greatest naval here. 13y Murat 11eisteed, the Ms.
lens Woad and admirer et the nation's idol. At,
fiehtriP ilt1111444Itnikal;ft.g1711EgtItigtf,li0.1NI.Te
%form*" dernmisidend. Outfit -1'6e.
Ohendeof Motion& alto quick., The: Otunthlph,
CoMpeny, Sid Flout Caxton
• • 6066.61-616 0.1666161470/6a.46t6.6.666. 0,666 66.676/61.6•
What is
Castoria is for XnAtuti and Children. Castoria i$ a
barnalese substitute for Castor Oil, ParegOrk, MVPs;
and • Soothing • SyrUps,; T1 eontains neither Opium,
Morphine nor' other Narcotic stibstance. Ii is 'Pleasan.t,-
Its guarantee is thirtY -.years, use by 3flh1itns or
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worn -4 1d1t1IsLys reveds1-
iiess, Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Co*, Castoiia
relieves Teething Troubles, cures. Constipation and
Flatulency: Castoria assimilates the' T'oodi regillates
the Stomach and Bowels otaufants and*Children,
ghring-
ltaaitliy and natural slccp., Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend,
Castoria: , Castorie,.
-ovisvorkn is an excellent inecligine for "Castoria ls so well adapted* to 0,11U*
children. Ziothers have repeatedly told me that I relcro.m4:1,1 jzienadlizat rt,sxs.c:e.riLrootAolyinn:y4prre-:.
of its good effect upon their children." scription known tome."
DR, G. C. °s000», Lowell; Mas.
•
THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
• • -
• APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR compANy. 77 MURRAY STREET,
NEW YORK CM'.
•„r• -t -•,ar...o*sw,gs,...oz:aukt.-„„ar.A.AttittAtmvaxertit • 'IL LvoifitNila
EAL:NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
260,000 CURlED.IN 20 YEAlkS.'
CiiRES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
sign Goal FOR A CASE WE
• CANNOT cuRE.OF
SELF-ABUSE, ErIISSIONS,
, BLfl, CONCEALBD DRAINS, STRICT.
UM /MEET; SYPHILIS, STUNTED
0, PARTS, LOST MANHOOD, IMPOTEN-
CY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNAT-
URAL DISCHARGES, ETC:
'11
• - The New Method Treatment is the
'Greatest Discovery of the Age
” NuaTOrrs wanCg.• FOR CURING THESE DISEASES
Thoosr.its el 'Tering mud middle aged mon are annually swept to a premature
r grave thrtm;. h rl.,V .1,45,1"turrN 4. Excesses, AND gl.,Oon oessases„
h
: you avo any of the f ollowing symptoms consult ns before it is too late. Are YOU ner-
vous and crawl, despombmt and gloomy, speaks bOOrq the eyes Trith 41;111:circles under:
them, weak haok, lad ney0 irritablo, palpitation' of the hoart,bashful.- dreams and
losses, scllin,titt urine, pr limier; nu the raco, 'oyes Ahnuon, hollow cheeks, caVewern
expression, poor memory, ittoloss, distrustful, leek energy and strength, tired morn-
ings, restless n antrouldo innhas, w00k manhood, Srtilited organs and Isrturuk•
,80,20 decay, 1)010 1,8,111S, hair 10080, sore; threat oto.
• YOU HAVE' SE11171PJA:4-
OtliZ ,11E%V MeTrtilD TtiEATNIENT alone can
cure you, and make a man of you. trnder its influ-
ence the brain heroines actIVe, the 1)100d purled
50 that all pirrii,les, blotches and ulcors disappear;
the nerves become strong as steel, se that 'nervous-
ness, baShfulness and despondeney disappear;
the oyes become bright, the rape Sulk and clear,
energy returns Mato body, (Lonrho moral, physical
•and sexual: systoinsaro imigoratod;• alt drains
cease—no nior.o,ritalwaSto from the systom. The
various breaue beedate natural and manly:: Ton
feel yontaelf a nutitand know marriago cannot bo
a failure; Wo invite all thd afflicted to consult '
corilidentiallydzind free of chartte.• Don't lot outieits
• and fakirs rob .you of your hard caimod.
• We tat &aro you or no ?ay.
IIAS Volut ..stoob BEEDIStASE.p1
VIZAKNESS "
•: . .
SYPIULIS is the moat prevalent and most serious
BL.00D disease. it saps the veryjito :blood 'of the ''
'victim awl u111008 entirelyerftdicatectfrom. the, Sys. ,• _
WM. Trilt &Matto oirspring. 130watO of Mercury. • •FatteoiM /rrmoon tammet.
It only suppresses. the symptoms—our New martit positiyeiy curodit for ever.
OR, MIDDLR-AGED MAN—You've led,tVgay We, or indulged lor-the tolU
of youth. • Solf.nbitso • or'riater excesses have brokonl down your systom. ',von feel tho
symptoms storiling,lover you.Arentallyt physically will, sexually you are riot the man
you Used to he or,should be. 1.4.tattni practices reeptleit harvests, WM -yen Iced. the
READER', Are rata victim? Have yen lost hopeP.Iro you contemplating marriage?
litixy0ue Wood been diseased? liave you any woakness' Our NowMemod
Treatment ,ehr0 VI/8bn has dotiO tor others it will do fa* 'you. Consultation
!street Israroattor .sci,to nos, treated.you, write tor 11,11 honest Opinion Free of Charge.
Charges reasonable. gooks Pree —.The Golden Moult:or" allustratedi, on Diseases of
Mon, Irtrilose PoStagsersdwcIcAtosin Swe aRli B, TTEN000014 soenN,t,D:ispeoateveAsi. oat, W. hittommeorld7cri ire os.0 n mo
No tittlrefiteNt9oNtlitfilogstioSr envelopes. t verythlti 'cOnfideatiai. Question list and Cost of Treat-
ment, FREE,
• Na,148.S11ELBY ST,
DRSitENNEDY O .KERGAN
6 9 -DETROIT, MiCH.
=ay be Secured hy
TO PATENT Good Idea
IWPAItitRE000:
• ,our Address, •
• liaitimere Md
Sewer. and,
Culvert Pipes:
All 'Filsktii' f,0111 4 In.Yto t4 It;. ease
•..e•faselti.tio,o,, • •
fOZZ#
... • '••• •• • , ,
' , • • •hlflr nn
•
ni,
osd:r.1 Attgoupte tY. lileLAN & SON
OtttAT •• Tclity.sro •
„„,,,,•,..
•
1. , i. ,,9 • ' '
•i Highest a ash :prites , paid -for alt
kiiids-4 good -,ai,v Legs, brrelegrapli ,
POIes;.'Cedar ,Postsarid8hingle ti (Ate
delivered in our yard.'-:: . • , •-•
CUSTOM SAWING, ,
. SHINCLE:2011TTiNt
done at lowest prices and' satisfaction ,
guAranteed. Can -end get priceile-
olpgng at koittiilithiit'- ' ' • '