* June 26 MEPS TIO. LISTOWEL ST -ANOTHER GREAT TRI- UMPH. 'The Bowmanville News Interviews Mr. John Hawkens. AND I8 GIVEN PARTICULARS YEARS' SUFFERING FBOM FROM WHICH HE HAS SEEN RESTORED TO HEALTH WHEN HIS CASE WAS LOOKED ON AS HOPELF.SS. OF A NINE ASTHMA, From the News. Bowmanville, During the past five years the Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have developed into a honsehold word, and from several cases that have come under our per- sonal observation, there isnot the least doubt in our minds but that they are a boon to mankind, and in scores of in- stances have suved life, when every- thing else had failed. The cure of Mr. Sharp, whose case we published some time ago, was one of the most remark- able that we have heard of. To-day he is us well as ever he was in his life, and is daily knocking about in all weathers attending to his farm duties. Reeently another triumph for Pink Pills came under our observation, and, after inter- viewing the person cured, he gave per- mission to make the facts public, and we will give the story in his own words. Mr. John Hawkens, who resides in the township of Darlington, sume ten miles north of Bowmanville, and where, post _ office is Enniskillen, came to the county from Cornwall, England, some 45 years | ago, and up to the time of his sickness had always been x hard-working man. One day, however, while attending his work, he got wet, took a chill and a severe cold followed, which finally de- During the suc- ceeding nine years he was a_ terrible aufferersfrom that distressing and gradually grew so bad that he could not work, frequently spent sleepless nights, and had little or no appetite. Finally he could searcely walk across the room without panting for breath, anil Would, sit all day with, his elbows resting on his knees--the only position which seemed to give him ease, and at one time he never laid down for six weeks. As it was a hardship for him to talk, all he asked was to be let alone. During this time he had been doctor- ing and had tried nearly everything, and spent over $100, but got no relief. Finally some one recommended him to take Pink Pills He thought they coukl do him no harm at any rate, and procuring a supply he commenced taking them. After ne had taken three boxes he found that he was improving, and after taking two more boxes, to the ast. nishment of all, he walked across the field to the woods and cut a cord of wood. He continued the pills and took two more boxes, making seven in all, nn to-day is as well as he ever was, but always keeps a box of Pink Pills in the house. The neighbors all began to ask him what he had done, ax the asthina had left him, and they never expected to hear of him being well a- gain. To one and all he tells that it was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that did it, und has recommended them to scores of people since his recovery. With such wonderful cures as these egeuring in all parts ofethe Dominion it is no wonder that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have achieved a greater reputation than any other known medicine. All that is asked for them is n fair tries and the results are rarely disappointing. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strike at the root of thé disease, driving it from the system andrestoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of par- alysis, spinal troubles, locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, erysipelas, serof- ulous troubles, ete., these pills are superior to all other treatment. They are also a specific for the troubles which make the lives of so many women a burden, and speedily restore the rich glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken down by overwork, worry or excesses, will tind in Pink Pilis a certain cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail postpaid, at 50c a box, or six hoxes for $2.50, by addresslng the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Bowarefof imitations and substitutes alleged ad be "just as good." veloped to asthma. disease There is to much singing, 'Take my silver and my gold," and putting no- thing but--copper.anud_ nickle in the basket. / Beneficial to all growing" ani McKINLEY THE CHOICE. The Ohio Man Carries the St. Louis Convention. HE WAS ELECTED ON THE FIRST BALLOT, SHOWING THAT H18 OPPONENTS WERE NOTIN THE RACE FROM THE START-- GARRETT A, HOBART OF NEW JERSEY, THE CANDIDATE FOR VICE-PRESI- DENT. St. Lonis, June 18.--William Mce- Kinley was nominated to-day .on a platform of honest money and a pro- tective tariff. His associate on the ticket is Garrett? A. Hobart of New Jersey. The ticket was a foregone conelusion, and the platform has been anticipated for weeks back. Major McKinley party in his grip ever since he wasa practical candidate. Mare A. Hanna, the Cleveland' millionaire, who man- aged his campaign, pid so very clever- ly, and the result was that on the first ballot McKinley had votes, against 82 1-2 for Reed, 62 for Morton, 62 1-2 for Quay, 34 1-2 for Allison and for Cameron. It was a great trinmph for the principle of protection, which was the sole issue for which the candidate appealed tothe people. The nomination had heen so largely dis- counted that there was alack of that popular ent which would other- wise have been made manifest, but the people did not neglect to show their approval, although in a much quieter way than would have been shown had the result not been well discounted. It was so with the Vice-Presidential nomination. The withdrawal of all the New York uames left the nomina- tion practically with MeKinley's man- agers and Garrett A. Hobart of New Jersey was the - prime candidate. As the roll call progressed, he seen to be uway in the lead, and the result of the first ballot gave him the nom- ination on pravtically the same vote that carried McKinley. 657 ~ was Letting Calves Run with their Dams The practice of letting calves run with their dams at pasture is still oc- casionally practiced by some breeders, but it is not one 'to be commended. The only two points that can be urged in favor of this practice are (1)the say- ing of labor in feeding, which, ufter all, does not amount tomuch ; and (2) it is held that the exercise is benefical to the growth of the young animals. There is no doubt that exercise is > but cannot a sufficient amount of exercise be obtained without letting them run with their dams all day? I think so, and, to my mind, the disadvantages far outweight the advantages of that sys- tem. 'In the first place, the s stem is cer- tain to result injury to the milking qualities of the This takes place in all cases where calves are al- lowed to suck their mothers, but more especially will it be foutid to be so where the sucking takes place at all times during the day, when there is no one at hand to watch proceedings ; and, as the older and stronger, there are very apt to injure the udder by their persistent "bunt- ing" in the hopes of inducing a further flow of milk. No breeder of dairy stock who is solicitous for the welfare of his cows would ever think of fol- dams, calves grow lowing out such a system. The plan which I have followed, and which seems to me the best, is to have one or more small fields near the barn for the calves to run in by themselves. Here they can run in thedaytime, from the time pasture starts till the flies get After that I keep them and let troublesome. in the stables in the daytime, them out at night, till the weather gets cold again. The bulls and heifers are separated as soon as the former show signs of being troublesome. In addi- tion to what they pick up in the fields, they get their grain, und other rations if required. fed to them in the the stable. Byhaving the fields near the barn, the labor of turning ont aud bringing in the calves is reduced to a minimum.--From Farwing for June. The Millet Crop. The millet crop is is worthy of atten- tion in this country, but it is not so im- portant relatively in Canada as in some other countries where grasses do not grow as well as they do with us. And it is not so important in Ontario and the provinces of the Dominion to the east asin those to the west, where clover cannot be successfully grown. But yet it is worthy of attention, more especially in seasons when "a catch" of rass has failed in the winter. _ Millet, with us, therefore, is to be looked upon not exactly as a catch crop, but more as a supplementary or re- source crop. We can sow it on land has held the Republican. in We can sow it on a field or ® part of a field where grain has been eaten out with wire worms or with grabs, where it may have been drown- ed with wet, or where it may have failed to germinate properly from too dry conditions. A crop can thus be reaped on those lands the same sea- son, as there is time enough to grow the same after it has become manifest that the crop which previously oceupied the land has failed. But a greater yield can be got from some other crops than from millet. Abont five tons of green food per acre may be set down as an approximate average for millet, and with the com- mon yarieties probably four tons would be nearer the mark. That would mean from one to one an' a quarter tons of dry food, but if properly cured it would be food of an excellent quality. From seven to nine or ter tons of green food can be got from an acre of peas and oats grown together, but, of ¢ourse the peas and oats used for seed are more costly from ten totwenty tons of green corn can be growl per acre, but here, again, the corn entails more cost to grow it. 'he strong point about the millet consists in its supple- mentary character. It can be edged in in here and there where nothing else can be snuecessfully grown with so little labor.--From Farming for June. Multum in Parvo. Of knowledge there is no satiety. Words of love are works of love. Humanity is the equity of the heart. Friendship is infinitely better than kinduess. Meddle not with him that flattereth avith his lips, I did wed myself to things of light from infancy. Humility is the first of virtues--for other people. Who gives a trifle meanly is meaner than the trifle. No better relation than a prudent and faithful friend. > Lone's voice doth sing os sweetly in a beggar as ina king. People look at my six days in the week, to see what I mean on the seventh. The virtue of justice consists in mod- eration, as regulated by wisdom, Nature can not be surprised in un- dress. Beauty breaks in everywhere. It is heaven itself that pomts out an hereafter, man. In sneh a world as ours the idle man is not so much a bipedas a bivalve. History makes haste to record great deeds, but often neglects good ones. It is not your, posterity, but your actions that will perpetuate your memory. Clocks will go as they are set; but man, irregular man, is never constant, never certain. Nothing, except what flows from the heart, can render truly pleasing. Magnanimity is the good sense of pride, and the noblest way-- of acquir- ing applause. Our happiness in this world depends on the affections we are enabled to in- spire. That man is but of the lower part of the world that is not brought up to business and affairs. Liberty, that best gift dealt out by the impartial hapd of nature, the brute creation. He that does good for good's sake seeks neither praise nor reward, though sure of both at last. Law, man's sole guardian ever since the time when the oJd Brazen Age ia sudness saw love fly the world. Acultivated reader of history is do- mesticated in all families ; he dines with Pericles, and sups with Titian. What a situation is that of the greut! They only live in the future, only happy in hope. Music is a prophecy of what life is to be, the rainbow of promise translated external manners even to and are out of seeing into hearing. Half the misery of human life might be extinguished by mutnal offices of compassion, benevolence and human- ity. The manner of a vulgar man hus free- dom without ease, and the manner of a gentleman has ease without freedom. Sir John Bridge, who is investigate ing Dr. Jameson's case, has judically made a valuable suggestion to bicycle makers:--"Human ingenuity is very great, and I cannot help thinking it would ve an excellent thing if some one would invent a bicycle that could not under any circumstances, be md- den at more than eight miles an hour, and that no one should be allowed to ride any other." and intimates eternity to | where meadow has given way as already | '26,810 ay: Jee as a Guide. | Ex Brown is arranging his aff ratory to his depar- ture fo He said yesterday that to meeta number of greats during his trip abroad. He m te spend some time in Bi and to study the model street rm of that city. The ex- governor 8Bys he can speak no lan- guage except English, butin his travels abrond hefetofore has managed to get along quité well. Said he : "'T have fonnd that there is but one safe rule in travelling abroad, and that is to imitate the elephant, and follow your trunk. In my former travels I made it a point to get my trunk cheeked through, or registered, as they call it, Then I kept my eye on that trmmk. When I saw the bag- gageman put my trnnk on a car I at once got into the train and took a flores seat, where I could see the baggage ar door. Whenever I saw the bagg@geman take my trunk out of the ea®I got off. In this way I never made a mistake, though I could not speak the language of the coun- try I was travelling in and had no_ in- terpreter. "On offe occasion I was at the sta- tion in Berne, Switzerland. The sta- tion was a union affair, and so many trains were coming and going that I got uneasy for fear that I would get on the wrong train. Sol xat on my trunk and waited. While I was sit- ting there I was approached young lady, who, like myself, could speak English only, She wanted to know which train to take. Itold her to do as I was doing--sit on her trunk. She did so. I gave the same adyice to.2 man, and both of them went right. It's the only safe rule, for the baggage generally goes right." --Baltimore American. by a Miss Findlay Gets a Year. Owen Sound, Ont., June 12.--Helen R. Findlay, who was convinced of com- mon assault on ten counts at the ses- sious, Was bronglit up for sentence to- day. His honor addressed her at some length, stating that the evidence clear- ly showed that she had been guilty of gross brutality, a°.. that when the boy was ima dying ciudition this same treatment was continued. After ma- ture deliberation, his honor decided to sentence her for one year on each of the pi the sentences to run con 'the result being that she will be Bsteined i in the Mercer re- formatory for ove year. She took the sentence without a word, and main- tained the demeanor which she has ex- hibited throughout. 10,000 PEOPLE DROWNED. By a Tidal Wave on the Is- land 'Yeaso, hs apan. WHOLE TOWNS WASITED AWAY. A despatch from Yokohama says :--It ix now estimated that 10,000 people -were drowned by the tidal waive on the Island of y é880, the Hortliern part of Japan, which was accompanied by a succession of fright- ful earthquakes, lasting about twenty hours. In adklition to the town of Kumaishi with was wholly destroyed, many other coast towns havehbeen washed in part. Switzerland had in 1894 7,637 hotels, in which $102,000,000 was invested, giving a return of 7) per cent. Of the travellers who frequent them 30.7 are German, 20.7 British, 18.9 Swiss, and only 6.6 American. The hotels employ awav entirely or Servants, whose wages are $1,500,000 cr abuut $56 a year spiece, the chief portion of their pay commg from tips. His Face was a mass of Blotches But now hig kin is clear as a year old babe's. Scott's Sarsaparilia his Salvation. Nothing biights existence like the knowledge that our appearance is re pellant to those with whom we come in contact, nor is there any relief like that of feeling that the disfiguring causes have been removed. Says Mr. William Alger: My face on one side was a mass blotches, some of which were constantly | full of matter. a bake shop doing' mee al work, a =s face vot so bad that customers drif Then | fp a; man and went ~ a ie, ef blood was in a horrible on enon - sol my business and moved to the city where Scott's Sarsa; was recommended to; me. The first bottle did me much good, and after taking five bottles my skin is as clear as possible, and not a sign of my | revious Scott 's| going afd am speaking from experience. | Pimples, blotches, bil, ulcers and all arising vital exhaustion | and impure blood ott's \ are ze yaaically cured by a concentrated com} of the finest medici n. Your ist has it at$1. But! get Scott's. The thai Is it Possible Nevertheless it is-true that furniture is being sold at the following prices: BED-ROOM SUITS - - EXTENSION TABLES) - $7.50 $3-00 EXTENSION TABLES ASH $4.75 LOUNGES : $3.75 SALLOWS & LEXANDER'S. Undertakers and Furniture Dealers, Main Street, Listowel G. T. R. TIME CARD, Trains leave Listowel pa daily ax under ON & BL RY. SOUTHERN EXTENS W.G For Kincardine and inte rmeiite point Mixed 7.55 a.m: Express 24 p. on 89.02 p.m. Fer Palmerston--Express at ae Bo ME; press, 12.57 p.m: Mixed, 10: 30 p.m. H GEORGIA BAY AND LAKE ERIE DIVISION "ithe SOUTH. E ete i 4.25a.m,.; Express, 2.22 p.m; Mixed 4.45 y GOING NORTH. Express, 1.21 p.m.; Express, | Mixed, 12.30 p. m.; E R.1K p.m. Jas. Armstrong, Listowel'x oldest established Grocer, is to the fore wi New and Fresh Grocerie --for family use.-- CHOICE TEAS AND COFFEE, NEW RAISINS AND CURRANTS, FRESH CANNED GOODs, PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS, Bargainsin CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Orders filled and delivered promptly. continuance in business ia the | Our long vent geungrantee that we deal squarely and give good value for on money, JAS. ARMSTRONG | Nag Ad CURES CONS TIPATION INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS SRupTiONS ON THE SKIN. ComPLEXION Mer, | 'An Agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC. Bold by Druggiats or sont by Mail '%5c., 50c., per package. Samples free. ' KO NOwe cue | Sold by J. Livingstone, Jr Drugyist. } 9 0.0.9 © 60 0-6 © 0 og "Di sf > MENTHOL ae a PLASTER tt Pingter ina nimber the efi ys who "-- cad . @eeeecdosc nnnceood0o0oaos an | PEE Tote | DATs Co., Ltd, ! t. 25e. | | cule Preprictors, Montreac. & ceoveveweseoaee © 'Ask your Druggist for Murray & Lanman's FLORIDA WATER A DAINTY FLORAL EXTRACT For Handkerchief. Toilet and Bath. For information anc MUNN a co. Oldest paged Srieutific dual circulation of any sctentifie as endidiy fifuctrnted, No tate! restir be without it, weenhy; v2 "CS ear; $1.00 alx months, Address, Poncmmens, 361 Broadway, Nev New ¥ --------t Children CG dre Sherali FOR SERVICE. . The undersigned has a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar with registered pedigree, for service - hie farm, lot 41, 4th concession Wallace. Tern « aan. JACOB ORTH. FARM 200 = ACRE | FOR SALE IN ELMA TOWNSHIP. 'ing eats 29 and 30. in the Sth concession ; ood state of eee Tenet al farm adjoin Where there is a black«mith ahep saw and hopping mi milla. About tive miles rel, i ofa aple niid dairy section ai el, i and is one of the t heat tary the township Ehua, No encumbrance. Will me sold on easy terms, For full particulars apply te JOHN McCAULEY, Proprietor. Britton, P. O. Fall anc Winter Samples ----0 'or By LATEST, NEWEST and MOST By! ASH [ONABLE COODS of the season to select from. eer you will save EW Themes? Anyone v CLOTHES, cau get their OL D CLOT CLEANED AND DYED and it will make them look like new, you will be pleased with your patronage T ry me and SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES of all Wipitie ork FINE MACHINE OTLS always me" WM. STEPHAN, Listowel SASH & DOOR FACTORY BAMFORD BROS, Builders and Contractors ven toe aire sfc std € = vi of gil classes _ [otal ngs. 5E drawn and Uimates S aehed Pept error Sash Uoors Frames, Blinds, eic retaken. on short§ notice. Planing done to order. Everything in the building line will be promi attention an ised, nak FIRst.CLASS WORKMANSHIP GRARAN Charges Very Moderate. Bamford Bros, FARMERS I will pay the highest casn price fer gooa Dairy Butter at my RESIDENCE, WALLACE ST. en Mondays and Saturdays. uction Sates conaucted m any ch of{the Coustien of Perth, Huron and Wellington. THOS. E. HAY. 3h -Auct. NOTES LOST Notice is hereby given "hat two notes mane t the 16th July, 1805, negotiating same. i orto the Banner Office sesiayghet will be suitabh, rewarded. AVID BOYD, § Children Cry for .. Pitcher's Castoria. SO i ORS,