Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 9 Oct 1896, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

W... ., _.-.__._. ..__.. . .._._.. _...__._..__.__._. raw . ' “UMBRELLAS AND BOOTS FOR DOGS. 0 lowlhc Pet Do: Is Treated by Some Lon- don Ladies. Blankets for dogs are common en- ough. but a new luxury has been in- troduced in .London, wh-lre most fool- ish practices in the services of animals originate. In 1111i. city the weather is often al- most bit-essf-intly rainy, and dogs who spend. much of their time indoors are said to suffer much from rheumatism contracted from wet feet when they go out. To guard small pets against Wetting, two devices have rectently been put on the marketâ€"dog boots or nice l little rubber "galoshes," with black. studs and buttons, and dog umbrellas, attached to a kind of harness‘which goes around the dog‘s body. humped with these thurgs, the pei;_dog can ac- cuniptiny his mistress outside the carâ€" riage with some assurance of not tak- ing cold. ‘ Besides the rubber boots, .iliere are fancy boots worn at dog parties of soft brown .Rllfilfl leather, “’lth. silk_ lace to match. A set of these is said to cost two guuieas, or ten dollars. ’l‘ii: ladies who Waste their money in this way often have engraved cards for their dogs. and leave these as they do their own cards when they go call- ing. The dogs are elalorately .drcss- ed on .sut-h occasions. and it is‘ said that the ladies who indulge in this amuse- ment are generally very serious about it, and do not seem to be aware. that they are domg an extremely childish thing. SE LF-STYLED PROFESSOR. The train was about. to leave the sta- tion, and a young man leaned over the scat. shook hands with the middle- nged gentleman, and said: "Good-bye, Professor]! A man with wide stripes in his shirt oosom looked at him narrowly, and, after the train started, said: “ “Kin ye do any tricks with cards?" “No; I never touched a card.” "Mebbe ye play the piaiiny." "I. know nothing of music excepting as a mathematical science." ' “\Vell, ye ain't no boxer, I kin see by :er build. Mebbe ye play pool l" INO.’I “l'lr shuffleboard ?" “I never heard of the game before." “Well, so ', I’ve guessed ye this time. it's funny didn'mthink of it. before. You're a inesmerist.” . . "I'm nothing of the kind}: . "\Vell, I’ll give up. _\\'hat is yer line? I know ye’re in the biz. 'cause I heerd .zhat‘. young feller call 'ye ‘pcrfcsscr.”' “I'm an instructor in Greek, rhe- toric, and ancient history." I “Alle'el‘ can't do no tricks ner play music ner hypnotize ’4" “Of course not." . The man turned and gazed out of the window on the opposue Side of the ear. “An he calls hisself pcrfesser," he said to himself. BOUG HT LO'W. The recent discovery that a French nobleman has been working as a”dock- er" in London recalls similar in~ stances. The Marquis de Beaumanoir is a. labourer at a. flour mill near Nantes; the Comte de St. P01 is a. gas bill collector; the V_icomte_de St. Me- grin drives a. cab in Paris. and_the servant. 'who waits on M. Doree is a. Marquis who prefers to pass under the name of Emile, but whose real. name is Gaspard. He can trace his direct de- scent for 1,200 years. CHAMBERLAIN'S STANDING. Secretary Chamberlain, who is pro- nounced the ablest debater in the House of Commons. has immeasureably bet- tcred his position before the English na- tion. He was distrusted for his infer- al cleverness and smartuess. but is now trusted and regarded as the cham- ion of England. against the German ‘mperor. SPVQMS 'enplc wonder why their nerves are so weak; why they get tired so easily; vxliy they'do not slenp naturally; why they have frequent head- aches, indigestion and zervous Dyspepsia. The explanation is simple. It is found in that impure blood feed- ing the nerves on rcftrsti instead of the ele- iiiciits of strength a: 4 vigor. Opiate and nerve compounds simpr tit-alien and do not cure. Sarsaparilla . Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81. cure Liver liEs; easy to HOOd‘S IS Like, any to opsraze. 2&2. O”‘“m‘”$“€“ O No. 1 .\hny m misean . wink and richly. sat wilt-r untold miseries €lil"‘i£h|llmfall pew. i...- Ll“ thtMX. l‘!’ is WRONG. Natal! {hm ills ro- Iui: (run womb trouble 0: wine-.6. No '0- un cu rem-lawn! EQMPOUND .... é IILIS' (00.11.) VEGETAILI COMPOUND and Iiiu’ motive Huh. Wises-11k For sale by all M; . hum mum: and mm. on an: m. l m " lather Sor" mm thing. “w . . “mammal. own Triumph. “A. M. C." nBDiClNE C0.. 3:8 St. Paul 51.. Manfred. . Bodkin: uprooted to any address Cr: :74". Hood‘s Sarsaparl iii feeds tho nerves are, i rlch blood: gives natural slat-p. perfect. .! rus- tion. is the true remedy for all nervous troub cs 1 i I z - I" if a H Q Q vain..." g z, I, .. . A I‘BAPPEB’S STORY A calling That Emails Much Hard- ship and Exposure. One Case in Which the Exposure Brought on La Grippc and Serious After Troubles â€"uow the Victim Secured Renewed llralih. From the Z‘rockvillé Recorder. Roekport is but a small hamlet, but it has achieved a wide reputation ow- ing to the fact that it is situated in the very heart of the far-famed Thous- and Islands, and for this reason attracts during the summer months hundreds of pleasure seekers- Among the residents of the village (none is better known than lVilson A. Root. During the sumâ€" mer months he felllows the occupation of an oarsman, and none knows better and pickerel. In the winter and spring months )Ir. Root follows the occupation of trapping and this pursuit requires one to be out in all sorts of weather. and in the water frequently at atime of the year when the water is none too warm. As a result of a. wetting Mr. Root took a. severe cold which develop- ed into la grippe, which took such a. firm hold upon his system that for a. time he was unable to leave thehouse. His kidneys became affected, and he suffered from severe pains across the back. There was a feeling of continu- ous tiredness, which. no amount of rest or sleep seemed to relieve. The appe- tite was fickle, and than was an indis- l v | l l l l vCannot Turn Back the Tide. The De-i g. is Cod-liver Oil 3 without the g fish-fat taste. You get all the virtué of the oil. You skip nothing but the taste. 50c. and Once at all druggists. I'm- too old to get married. declared Gruntly. Ryekman’s Edam Glue Whit has that to do with it? asked posi Ye Cure for Rheumatism than he the haunts of the gamey bass mrmer' Well. I've worked hard all my life and; want. to enjoy the few. years that are left me. JEALOUS REVALS mand for Dr. Agnew's Little Pills is 3. Marvel. It's the Old Story. "The Survival of the Elite " and "Jealousy its Own Destroyer." Cheap to buy, but diamonds in qual- position to exertion or w_ork.i A nuin- . “3;..wa nausea, coated tongue, war ber of remedies were tried, one after i fer brash. pain after eating, sick head. the other, but without any beneficiall results. At this juncture a. friend i ache. never gripe, operate pleasantly. 40 doses in avial. 10 cents at all strongly advised that Dr. \Villiams' Pink * druggista. Pills be given a. trial. They had cured thousands of others, and why not he? Acting on his friend's suggestion Mr. Root procured a single box of the Pink Pill-s, and before all were used felt an improvement. This encourag- ed him to persevere with the treat- ment. and after the use of a. few more boxes of the pills Mir. Root found his health fully restored. all the pains and aches had disappeared, and with their disappearance came renewed strength and activity. Mr. Root. sa. s:â€"â€""I firm< 1y believe Dr. \Villiams' ink Pills to be unsurpassed as a medicine. and I advise any who are ailing to give it a. fair and honest trial.” Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the system and restoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of paralâ€" ysis, spinal troubles, locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, erysipelas, scrofulr ous troubles, etc.. these pills are super- ior to all other treatment. They. are also a specific for the troubles which make the lives of so many women. a burden, and weedin restore the rich glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken down by over- work. worry or excesses, will find in Pink Pills a certain cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail postpaid, at 500. a. box. or six boxes for $2.50, by ad- dressing the Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenec- tady, N. Y. Beware of imitations and. substitutes alleged to be "just as 'goo ." The month of the lily, the month of the rose. , . Are charming enough, just as senti- ment goes; I But for moss; solid rapture. as time . 3', . I ' on the month that brings in pumpkin pie. DON'T FORGET That to remove corns, warts, bunions in a few days all that is required is to’ apply the old and well-tested corn cure â€"l.’utnam's Painless Corn Extractor.- Sure, safe, painless, Putnam's Pain- less Corn Extractor makes no sore spots hard to heal, acts quickly and painlessly on hard and soft acorns. sons ON En WHEEL. I see by the papers that they have the bicycle ambulance now, said Miss Grcmpey at the dinner table. There ought to be. a. law requiring an ambulance to go with every wheel, muttered old Grumpey, who is marked for life because of his one attempt to master the silent steed, Garland Base Burners & Ranges are no higher in price than other first class goods. but are superior in many ways. Any Base Burner or Stove bearing the well known name “Gar- land” cannot. «be equalled. Merit al- ways tells. Ask your dealer to show you these Stoves. PAPER TILES. Among the advantages claimed for paper tiles, one of the latest products of the wood pulp industry. for roofing purposes, are their light weight, ex- ceeding hardness, nonâ€"conducting of heat and sound, and sufficient elasticity to meet all the requirements. There is also freedom from the dampness usual- ly experienced in the. case of stone. The new material is pronounced superior in quality. appearance, and prico, and from an insurance standpoint. seems to be regarded :iS safe and satisfactory. “I HAVE HAD Rheumatism for years, and Nervilino is the only remedy that has done me any good." .-o writes Thomas Mciilash- an. North Pelham. and this testimony is supported by thousinds of others who luivemxiwrienced the wonderful pene- trating and pain suhduing power of Nervilineâ€"the great nerve pain cure. DEATH HELD THE REINS. A horse attached to a buggy, with a. corpse sitting bolt upright in the seat. holding the reins, created astonishment one morning last week in the convict camp at. Inman, Tenn. as the animal came to a stop at the gate of the stockade. The dead man was a ne- gro trusty, who had [men sent to the railway station. He was subject to heart disease, and a sudden attack. painles and swift as an arrow, brought, death without relaxing his tight grip on the lines. i Parkeâ€""I don't suppose. old man, you cm really appreciate how bright my cl“ fry-n are." Laueâ€""No; I have rem-r met. your wife." spouse from nearly y I thought, Shouted the OM gentleman, NElV FALL SUIT. Sheâ€"I hear you have a new bicycle suit, George. Pieâ€"Yes. Fellow sued me for $500 be- cause I ran over him. UNABLE TO "MOVE HAND OR FOOT FOR \VEEKSâ€"HORRORS 0F iRHEULIATISM. " For fifteen years I have been more or less troubledwith rheumatism in my back. Last spring I became sovery bad that I was unable to move hand or foot, and was in bed for weeks. My husband and I became discourag- ed, and had given up all hope. but at the critical time, a neighbor, Mrs.B1anâ€" chard, who had been cured of lumbago in three days by South American Rheu- matic Cure, called to see me, and ad- vised me to try this remedy. I did so. and the first bottle enabled me to sit up in bed, and in a Week I was attend- mg to my duties as usual. It is withâ€" out doubt the best remedy in the world." ” Mrs. John Beaumont, Elora, Ont." _â€" PERHAPS HE ESCAPED ALIVE. Has anybody here a. corkscrew? spoke up a._sharp-nosed gentleman in the sleeping car. “I have was the ready re- ever seat. Just as springing to his feet; now who will be the first to sign the temperance pledge? ONE SOURCE (SE-PAIN AND SUF- FERING UNDER HUMAN CON- TROL. < ' The remedy known as South Ameri- can Kidney Cure never fails to give relief in six hours in all derangements of the kidneys or bladder. Bright's di- sease. diabetes, inflammation or ul- ceration of the kidneys. neuralgia, conâ€" sumption, hemorrhage and catarrh of the kidneys, inflammation of the bladder, etc. It purifies and regu- lates the urine, removes sediment in urine and prevents scalding. It is worth a. thousand times its cost for prosta- tio troubles in the old, such as enlarge- ment, inflammation and ulceration of the prostrate gland. Mrs. Kiddâ€""There, now, thank good- ness! I've sung the baby to sleep." Mr. Kiddâ€"“Poor little chapl \Vhen he is 25 he won’t dare to go to sleep over a woman's singing." Thousands of cases of Consumption. Asthma, Cou hs. Colds and Group are cured every ay by Shiloh's Cure. . A VICTIM. This is the sixth pint; of beer I have drunk, all through my wife putting me out of temper; it is surprising what; a, lot of money that women costs incl There is more Catarrh in this section of tin country than all other diseases put together, and until the last. few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors I'OHOllllC'.d it u. local disease, and prescribed ocai remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it. in curable. Science has prove ncntnrrii to be n constitutional disease and tlicrcioro requires :oustitutionul ticntincnt. Hull's Catarrli Cure, manufactured by I". J. Cheney 8.: Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the Only constitutional cum on the market. it is taken internally in doses from ltidrops toa tettspoontul. It. acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oii‘cr one hundred dollars for any case it. fails to cure. send for circulars and testi- monials. Address. A F. J. CHENEY 8: CO.. Toledo. 0 (ISold by Druggiuttt, 75c. 1‘5" BySpeoinl '3 5.? Soaplhlsn Film“ :i:£*i§) 'Ib'l’lie Queer) “ .. {¢"‘;z:?‘ cow ME PA 5 9 Highest Award ' ,7 WORLD'S Gold Means mi PM a other Awuda o . . O . Susan. s | Can“! u n IIGAVII I? I. MO!!!" IOAP. NI! All CU" Boon ton Wanna: o For every I: "Sunlight" ‘ o wrappers lent to Lever 8:05.. 1.16.. Toronto, I useful paper- - bonndbook will bounce: o o o [a a cloth-bound for so wrappers . . . and Paralvsis. ‘A GIFT SAVED A LIFE‘ Timely Recommened by a well-knmvn 'Member of Parliament. County of Carleton to \Vit: I, Jean Hudon, of the City of Ottaâ€" wa. in the. County of Carleton, carpen- ter, do solemnl declare that I live at No. 105 St. An rew Street. City of 0t- tawa, that I am a. carpenter by trade and am 50 years of age. For the past nine years. since June 1886. I have had Eczema all over my bod '. hands. arms. legs, face and hmd, in act. I was perâ€" fectly covered with the complaintnvhich caused me to be covered with sores from head to foot. I have doctored With several doctors here in Ottawa... and have taken all kinds (Lightent medicines that I heard were g for the blood. Only one doctor. out of about seven. said that I could be cured, and he has been doctoring me for three years, and his treatment roved a failure the same as the rest. have been very bad of late, until Mr. S. S. Ryokman, M.P_.. of Hamilton, Ont., gave me some of his Kootenay Cure, which was on the 80th of April, 1895. After taking the medi- cine for four days I began to feel betâ€" ter, and have continued to get better every day since the sores havmg dis- appeared. and I feel better in every way. Should you want further proofs of my cure I can furnish you With hundreds of names of persons who Will testify as to my condition for the past nine years. St. J oseph’s Society has as- sisted me, more or less, for the past nine years, as I am a poor man, and there we‘plent there who knew .my, case well. St. oseph's Society conststs ad 900 members. _ And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing it to betruc. and knowing it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath, and by virtue of the Canada Evidence Act. 1993. (Signed) Jean Hudon. Taken and acknowledged before me at the City of 0ttaw., in the County of Carleton, this 8th day of Novem- ber, 1895, (Signed) N. A. Belcourt. :A Notary Public. Karl's Clover Root Tea. purifies the blood and gives a clear and beautiful complexron. IA man’s lie-abilities are what make him successful in business very fre- quently. Diseased blood, constipation, cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. The tortoise sometimes attains the age of four hundred years. Consumption can be cured by the . great Cough Cure is the only known remedy use. of Shiloh's Cure. This for that. terrible. disease. , . . i and kidney, liver and bowel troubles are NA" YOU TABYID “SALA DA” GEVLON TEA. admins. in mime Spotted or figured voila are bad a! the sight, and should never be worn. _ (‘old in the Head.â€"-Nasal Balm ivoI instant relief. speedily cures. Neverguils. Virtues causes. English sué‘é‘p‘lnc K ‘ American Hog Casings. Reliable goodq :u-igb‘t prion. I’HK Blockwcua (30.. cum 0. Anemia-er BUTTER PAPER. W. h Pdlo bolt quality only sold in lots to suli urchssers, Pork, Blackwell a C... 1.13.. (ironic. 1; . - L} - I: "a: . ... ",s .0 Farmers having finial-u sec FA R M {ty to ‘oflc; can sleciire money‘: owrau yl \n to .(IRG RI: W. E. I , in! or enumr rose all. 88 \Vollinxtcn 8%. Eu T2393. . or Metallic Monuv ' merits Enamelled and Metallic “'reatlis. Hand- some designs, prices reason' able, satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue and estimates free. Agents wanted everywhere. l . METALLIC Mommas-r 00.. MD... ~.'1‘el. 2894. 341 Yonge Sb. Toronto. rilish Columbia Gold Mina? FOR SALE Trail Creek. Rowland. Kotilouay, 3.0.. Gold Mining stoclu,‘ ".loa‘e," ” on Crime." "Old Ironaiden. “St. Elmo,“ ‘On itoruia," also “ BlgTbree " Prospectus which will be sent on application. Any Ito wanted can be secure (1. For further particular: apply to A. W. ROSS & 00.. 4 King Street. East. Toronby Lococooooon Q. Lon twinning mist BUNN’S : _.AKENG POWBER THECOOK’S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE lN CANADA. _..___.. ‘wuuihttittt ()lade In it Minn.) Q‘The Best ! The Cheapest if The Most Improved and Great. est House Heating Furnace ever sg'idfit’you will take the time to examine it you will buy no Made we -â€"â€"~ :3.- ‘SJ, other.” soldâ€"eyery w here. l5 Gurney-Timon 00., “d. llamiiton. Gurney-Massey 00.,Iliontreal. Gurney Stove & Bangeilo.,Winnipeg Bimini-"1W The only sitisfaciory, economical mode of heating is by a perfect base burner. The only perfect base burn- er is the Ram Every feature of merit is outmoded in its construction. most of them M be found nowhere else. A little bin»! in price than poorer constructih not enough to make it extravagant, but sufficient to show its superiority. See your dealer. or write the maker, William Buck, - Bradford, Out. ~ .13 i l i “an! tar-Ir.- aa fig... ~

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy