HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-01-04, Page 2STiRN EXPRESS. looks thunderclouds. at elle whenever
- • ,; --s-- he calls. But once I'm married,
I love her; mother, said Uuton Es- It -------
bail. ..% chorus of well bred giggling in -
Ile Was, dolt in a general way, ter.ruptedOal'rie's words. Mrs.
ueh of a tacker. Consequently. Esterhall rose hurriedly from her
'when lie spoke. tics words hail the seat, grasped her gloves and eye -
weight ttf sense and rarity. But glasses and matte all haste out of the
Mrs. Esterhall, the fine fill lady who restaurant. When the waiter: carne
'Sat t'rete•t before the clear, sea -coal with the chicken salad and the tea,
Jim, was too much excited to consid- be found his customer gone. The
• er all this. unconscious Miss Chippendale and
The wife of my son, Guion, said her friends enjoyed their Vienna
she, should be a lady, born and bred, chocolate and oyster fritters very
—net trio of those girls who have ntucll indeed.
glad to dr.lit the world until alt Mrs. Estcrhall decided to return to
gentleness, graq and unselfishness the manor at once. Carrie Chippen-
are ground out cif them. No, 1 can dale's graceful treachery bad affect -
never giver my consent ! - - ed her more than she had declined
The voting mt ,it smiled silently. possible; and leaving a hastily writ-
' Mother, said he, the diamond it- cen note to,, explain to Guion that
ie1fttt;,:l}v possesses itstrue financial she had altered her plans, she took
value •tvitil the facts are ground the late express, which reaehed
with much frietiou. Clevendon Junction at nine, there
Humph! said 1 [r's. Esterhall. No connecting with a branch train from
•oiie is talking of ccliamonds, . Esterhall station,. She was travel -
I m'ty bring her to see you, moth- ling alone, and her maid remained
'or ? to pack up the last things and follow
Mrs. Eater1iall shook her head. her the next day.
I have no •desire to receive her, • There bad been a heavy snow -fall,
said' she. But, v (rug, here aro the tate night had settled clown dark and
tickets for Henry Irving to -night. tempestuous, and the train was run -
Carrie Chipperdale has' promised to ning behind. time. At last it came
aceou parry me --- f course, you will to a full stop. 'Mrs. Esterhall started
be on hand at hatlf-past seven to be from a doze and Iooked anxiously
our escort? c• around her,
If you wish it, i mother. 1 Ten o'clock a some one said, con -
The old lady smiled to herself suiting a watdh, Why, conductor
when Guion wasi gone. ! we are due ', at Clevendon at five
A little maiiament,she thought, a , minutes before nine !
little judicious fi mness, and Guy will ' Yes, I knoll' sir, spoke the official,
get over this b Dish fancy of Ids. but the road is all blocked, and the
The idea of 4. shop girl for my , Western Express is overdue at this
daughter-in-law—Mrs. Guion Ester- point. We'v waiting here for the
hall ! I tltink`the lad must have_tak- signal to move on.
en leave of his senses ! I And what's- to keep us from wait -
And in her secret heart she re- ing all . night? petulantly inquired
joiced with an exceeding great re- an old gentleman.
- joicing when Miss Chippendale ar-. Nothing, sir—unless the Western
rived that evening in a pale blue Express is hd trd from.
moire gown; cut, deeollette, with a 1 Mrs. Esterhall began to get a little
glittering necklace around her] per- frightened. ,
feet white tliroat, and a bunch of . • Conductor, said she, is there any
hat -house rosea lax. her corsage. • danger of a collision ?
If we are to have aprivate box, ! N@, ma'am—not as long as we're
said Miss Chippendale, buttoning the ' on this side of the switch.
:seventeenth button of her ,glove; one., Isn't there a dining car attached
may as well go T. full dress, don't to this train ? •
you know ? - t ( No, ma'am—this isn't the through
• My dear, you . 'e looking lovely, express, bat ; hope we shall not be
said Mrs. Esterhajl approvingly. detained here much longer, the con -
Miss Cltippens4ale was' a sort of doctor cheerfully added. '
human camelia jtnponiea—fair, grate- Slowly the .minutes dragged them-
ful and serene-171th big, expression- selves by, gradually lengthening into
Iess blue eyes, cherry -red lips,- flax- hours. The passengers gathered
' gold hair, draii*al in fluffy crimps into knots and whispered. One or
over.her forehead, and an unchang- two of the more adventurous spirits
ing society smile . perpetually hover- got out, peered into the darkness,
ing around her 'lips.' She had been flecked only ',1.. y driving snow, and
highly educated,.and she was destin=then got 4n again, with the customary
ed by her parents to make a brilliant uncomplimentary comments on the
match. The Chiilpendales belonged railway management. Mrs. Ester•
to the aristoeracv—that is to say, hall was nervous and unaccustomed
• they had never one any wotk and to travel alone. She began to cry
had always spent a great deal of softly beliind her veil, '
money. Anel air's. Estestrall had de- • Ah, she thought, if ever I live to
.•.,gided-that. Carrie; Chippendale was get safe home again, I'll stay there.
•the -very wife for "her,,km. I'll never tempt Providence more on
If she could convert, Uulon to the these night roads.
same opinion. •• Across the aisletwo young girls
Guinn Esterha teas exceedingly were seated -the one pale -faced and
eeourteous to Mt s,; Chippendale that rather plain, as Mrs. Esterhall had
- evening, bat nota whit more so than already noticed by the light of the
he was to his own mother. The cluster of lamps under which they
lady was somewhat disappointed. were seated.; , the other a brilliant
Bat;, never inind, said she to •leer- young brunette, with soft hazel eyes,
self, one must have patience. - peachy ckeeks,and wavy.dark brown
.k. She went shopping the next day, hair, broad forehead.. ,Presently the
td match a shade of Berlin wool, to ' latter rose, and. ;coming to Mrs.
btiy`'sottle� lace fioances and to decide Esterhall's side >asked in a soft, sym-
`'on new j prtieres for her drawing- pathetic visite: '
room. down at,Esterhall Manor. At Are ?son ill, Madam ?
one or twooc`k'closhe experienced, '� N -.--iso, stammered the old lady,
not hunger, but a lady -like sensation quite forgetful tgf her society dignity.
that tired nature needed some sort of Only I nm so faint and weary. 1
sweet restoration.se
'vR,s. expected to dine at home, long be -
I will go into Marieottaes, 'she fore this hour - and I took almost
thought. / nothing to eat before I started.
Marieotta's was full, as it gener- -I., have some nice homemade 1
ally was at tot time of day; but chicken sandwiches in my bag, sug- i
presently the old -lady succeeded in gested the pretty, girl. My aunt in -
obtaining a (,seat• in a curtained isisted on my taking them, although
angle,.'Wibero the waiter took her or- f I dined heartily before leaving home;
der for a cjaildren salad and a cup of and I have a little alcohol lamp with
tea. Just then sial heard a clear, I , every convenience for snaking a cup
low voice on thea other side of the !of good, strong tea as well. If you
drappery, as a party settled them- will allow me to prepare it for you—
selves at a reserved table—Miss You are kind, said she. But you
Chippendale's soft,' well -nodulated will want it yourself? s
tones.' No, smiled the girl. I don't care•
•
Oh, yes, Irving was very fine, said !for tea. But My kind ot,G 'aunt
Carrie. Oysters, please-- - a box -1 would put the things in. Now I am
strew for one and. ' fritters for two glad that site d1t4 so.
and three cups of Vienna ch
ocolate
In five
ve
mint
res Mrs.
rs
.
EsterhaIl sterhaI
l
xleely -frotled . war " .—Iut all the1ladd1un�l felt infinitely refres -
slweI nearlydied ,�of ennui. Cie el. t"it hatpcued she • dial not
old lady is the snpst dreadful bore pause to duestie - herself, but site
you v
rknew,and:Guy is a c
ever tx regular presently found
I rsclf
i reclining com-
andeome you know,
and.1 y g
brig. II , , ;4' ; fortably, with h � r head on tt pillow
very talented, of " MAIM; but we l improvised out Otte folded blnket
sitIon't want to be etc full•d, e:s' parade 'shawl that belonged to the young
s to one's brains: the whole time. girl ; and, 'mingled with the drowsy
O,,.9,ro
, %ti t helf as glee as Freddie .1±or-,leiiections, tame the soft, low mux'-.
cis.' «lily poor 4.-: r Vied •hasn't a mors of -the sweet -eyed brunette,who
, to 'isloea rA -:l f with, and papa, had changed hereat and that of her
•
inr
•
THE W IN Gr HHAM TIMES, JANUARY 4, P595,
companion to the one directly back
of 11Irs. Esterhall, and was talking
almost in a whisper.
No, I ani not going back ; and 1
do not intend to communicate my
address to any one..
Not even to bim ?
No, not even to him.
But he loves you, dear.
Yes ; and that is the very reason
that I am determined to create no
dissension between him and his
friends. Perhaps he will forget sae.
Ile will never do that.
But at least I shall fee) that 1 havo
done my duty, said the hazel -eyed
girl, firmly: I shall love him to the
end of his days, but I shall not have
ruined his future.
And all this, Ot1c.d the companion
out of deference }o the whims of an
old woman wl om you have never
seen !
Out of defer nee to his mother,
Alice, gently rrected the first
speaker,
What a quixot c notion ! dreamily
mused Mrs. EStelj rail. But she has
an excellent idea of duty, tbe dark
eyed little girl !
That is yon, all over Effie ! said
tbe friend. You aro always effacing
yourself in favor of some one else.
Isere you are giving all your tea and
sandwiches to :;t person you have
never heard of ` abandoning , your
seat to a poor 1i tle woman with a
crying baby, eeause it is a trifle
nearer the stove and, to cap every-
thing, giving upthe man you love
and who loves y u, because—
Because it was. my, duty, said.
Effie. Please, Alice, don't let us
discuss the matter any longer. It
is because I love quy that I am will-
ing to sacrifice eiterything for his
salve.
Guy ! Bless tiny soul ! Guy!
Thought Mrs. Est d�'pp•.hall, sitting sud-
denly up. But, of`course, there are
other Guys than line 'in the world.
Just then there w s a tremble of the
frozen ground a der them, a roar
and rush of light d cars past them.
The Western , press at last shout-
ed the choleric o,fl gentleman,. bob-
bing up in his tseat like an India -
rubber bail..
All abo—o--argil.! bawled the con-
ductor, with a twitch at the bell-
scl the train at last,
loaning like some
i pain. Mrs. Ester -
e back of the seat
ed girl.
My dear, said., she, between the
throbs of the engin e, is it Guion Es-
terhall that you ar speaking of ?
• The girl started na colored. She
could not repress cry of surprise.
Yes? • I though so, Come over
here and sit by m I am his moth-
er and I want to tlk to you.
It was two o'dloc�k in the morning
'when they reached.; Estcrhall station,
but the covered sligh was waiting
for them, with '110 soap -stone foot
warmers and about half a ton of fur
robes and wrappings. And Effie
Dallas stepped into the luxurious
conveyance with Mrs. Esterhall, for
the old lady had insisted on taking
Effie home with her to "the manor.
She is such a contrast in every
way to that selfish, cold-hearted
Chippendale girl, said Mrs. Ester -
hall. I'll telegraph to Guion at
once. Really, it does seem as if
there was a special providence in our
'train being kept sex long waiting for
the Western Express to pass.
As if there is not a special provi-
dence in everything that happens in
this world of ours;
f •
Take Notile The Tons and
Weekly Globe will bb sent to any address
in Canada or the United States, from now
till January 1st, 1891, for one dollar, pay
able in advance. I
now the Pho•aograph was Dis-
covered.
"I discovered the principle by the
merest aceident,'Ij states Mr. Edison.
•'I was singing te, the mouthpiece of a
telephone, when the vibrations of' the
voice sent the tine steel point into
my finger. That/ set me to thinking.
If I could record .1 the action of the
point and send tjae point over the
same -surface afterward, I saw no
reason why the iithing would not..
talk. I tried the ;xperinleut first on
a strip of telegraph paper, and
found that the poi#1t made an alpha-
bet. I shouted the t
words, 'Hailed!
tleea loo .
Halloo!" into tet;} mouthpiece, ran
the paper back o'.rer the steel point,
and heard a faint, IIa1loe 1 halloo !'
in return. I deter pined to make a
machine that weed work accurately,
and gave my assi nts instructions,
telling them wha I had discovered.
They laughed at me. That's the
whole story. The homograph is the
result of the pricks of a finger."
rope; and on mov
'creaking and g`t
monster serpent ilk
hall leaned over tl
toward the hazel
JONESVILI.E'S QUIRE.
iia," JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIPE.
104,44,44444441
The quire meets to practice every
]Friday night, and the last time they
Met, Thomas Jefferson come home,
and says he—
"It does beat all how that quire
goes on. I guess you'd get sick,
mother, to bear 'em fight as I do,
rebearsin'."
"I'll be hanged if I would re-
hearse," says. Josiah ; "what makes
'em ?"
"Let 'em rehearse," says I, sternly.
"I should blink there was need
enough of it, for of all the singin' I
ever heard, they beat all."
A few , night after word silts give
out that Eld Lind6n was goint to
preach to the red school house, and
Josiah harnessed 11R.„teAd. mare
and we all went to hear him.
Josiah and I sot right behind the
choir, and we could hear every word
they said, and while: Eld Linton was
reading the words,] "Ilow sweet for
Brethren to agree," beacon Gowdey
whispered to :lir. I'tkedick in wrath-
ful accents:
"I wonder if you witl'put us all to
open shame to -night,' by screeehtn'
two or three notes abovo'us all." Iia
caught my keen, gray eye fixed
sternly upon hii'n, and his tone
changed in a minute to a mild and
sheepish one, and be added, smiling-
ly, "As it were, Clear brother Pee -
dick." .
Mr. Pecdick deigned not to reply
to him, for he was shakin' his fist at
one of the younger{ brethren in the
quire and says he—
'
e -
''Let the ketch you pressin' the key
again to -night, you young. villain, if
you think it is best."
"I shall press as many keys as I
am a minter, for all you ; you aro
always findin' fault with sunthin' or
other," muttered ho.
Betsey Bobbit and Sophronia Gow-
dey was lookin'' at each other all
this time with looks that made one's
blood run cold in their veins.
Mr. Peediek commenced the tune,
but unfortunately struck into short
metre. So he couldn't get any
farther than "How sweet for brether-
eng." As they all come to a sudden
halt in. front of that word, Deacon
Gowdey,
looking g damoe
ls at Pecdick,
took out his piteh fork, as if it was a
pistol and he was goin' to shoot him
with it, but applying it on his own
ear, he started off !on the longest
metro that had ever' been sung in
our neighborhood. 'lfter adding the
tune to the words the •e was so much
tune to carry, that th best calculator
in tunes couldn't do i At that very
minute, when it logikecl dark and
gloomy indeed for thee; quire, an .old
lady, who had cha},red caraway
peacefully, come outl nobly to the
tune of "Oh that will bt joyful."
They all joined in to and strong,
and they each put in fl'xs and sharps
to suit their own tast they kinder
held together till. th got to the
chorus, and then Dea n Gowdey
looked round and frown d fiercely at
Shakespeare Bobbit wl seemed to
be flatting most of any' f 'em—and
Betsy Bobbit punchedSophronia
Gowdey in the side withlher parasol,
and told her she was d gratin' the
quire—and to sing towel" and then
they all yelled.
How sweet is unitee-e,
How sweet is unitee,
How sweet for br'thereng to agree,
How sweet is unl'ee.
It seemed as if tic very feather on
my bonnet stood u straight to hear
'em, it was so awr4i. Then they
collected their stre ' th, and drawing
long breaths, they , elled round the
next verses like wi Indians around
sufferin' whites the was murderin'.
If any one had fro ears • it would
have went off we , all but for one
thing. There wa an old man who
insisted on being in the quire who
was too blind to ee the words and
always sung by r. and been' a
little deaf, he got r: words wrong,
but hey sung out In_- and clear like a
trombone ----
How sweet is •,hien tee e
How sweet iso don tea.
The minister s=pade a dreadful
good prayer about trials purifyin'
folks and makfn' 'e -1 better, and the
same patient look
-
as on his face
when he gave out 'the next him.
This piece began tvitlt a long duet
between the tenor /sad the alto, and
Betsy Bobbit, by open war and
stratcjini, had carril_d the day and
was to sing this pal: alone with the
tenor. She knew t t the editor of
the Gimlet was the ly tenor singer
in the quire. She w so proud and
happy thinking she goin' to sing
alone with him, that not rightly
scnsin' where she was and what she
was about she pitched her part too
low and here was where I had my
trial with Josiah.
There is no more sing to Josiah
Allen than there is to a one horse
wagon, and I have tried to convince
him of it, but I can't, and he will
probably go clown to the grave
thinking he can sing bass. But
there is no sing in it, that I will con-
tend for with my last breath, it is
nothing' more nor less than a roar.
But ono thing I will give him the
praise of, he is a dreadful willin' man
in the time of trouble, and if be
takes it into his had that it is his
duty to sing you can't stop him no
more you than y ou etln stop a clap of
thunder, and whey' ho does let his
voice out he lets it Wit strong,I can tell
you. .As Betsy finished the first line
I heard him say to himself:
"It's a shame f r a woman to sing
base alene, in a 1' em full of men."
And before I co d prevent it be
struck in with is awful energy.
You couldn't hear Betsey's voice nor
the editor's no more than, you could
hear 2 files buzzi4 in a car whistle.
It was dreadful. • nd as he finished
the first vsr'se 1 k toped hold of his
vest. I didn't t st d up byreason of
bein' lame, and says I, "If you sing
• another verse in that way I'll part
with you," says T,; "what do you
mean, Josiah Al1eli ?"
Says he, lookin j down on .me with
pourin' down his
the perspeeration
face:
"I am a singin' ase."
Says I, "Do yo set down and be-
have yourself ; 'h has pitched it too
low, it haint base,• Josiah Allen."
Says he,T know, otter, Samantha;
it is base. I ess I know base
when I hear it. at 1 still held him
by the vest, deter pined he should
not start off.agin i I could !lender it
and just at that minute the duet be-
gan agin, .acid Sophronia Gowdey
took advantage o Betsy's indigna-
tion and surprise, ynd took the part
right out of her'tn tlay andsstruck in
with the editor ,of ;;tYe C ilulet (she is
kinder after him tts ;'and she broke
out with the curios est variations you
ever heard. Th warbling!, and
quaverings and akings she put in
it was the curio est of anything I
ever- heard.. Ana thankful was I
that it took up Josiah's attention so,
that he sank down ,,ion his seat and
listened to''em with breathless awe,
and never offered to put in a note at
all. "
1 waited till tliey got through
singin' and then I i hispered to_ him,
and says I: 1
Now do you keepstill for the rest
of this mectin', Josici t Allen.
Says he, " As long, as I call myself
a man I will have rte ,privilege of
singin' base."
Sing, says I in a tone almost cold
-enough to make his whiskers frosty,
I would call it singin' if,I was you.
It worried ane all :through meetin'
time and I don't know when I was
ever more thankful;t than when he
dropped off into a - sweet sleep just
before meetin' was but. He never
heard 'em sing the last time, and I
had to huncn him r the benedic-
tion,
obstinate gouglur.
.Obstinate Coughs yield to the gratt,ful,
soothing action of No{way Pine Syrup.
The racking, persistept cough ot con-
sumptives ' is quicicly•i relieved by this
unrivalled throat and lung remedy.
Price h5o. and 50c.
Hot Water Drinking.
There are four classes of persons
who should not drink large quanti-
ties of hot. water. ' These are as fol-
lows :
1. People who have irritability of
the heart. hot Water will cause
palpitation of ale heart in such
A
cases.
2. Persons with. dilated sttomaehs.
3. Persons afflicted with "sour
stomach." t;
4. Persons who have soreness of
the stomach, or pain induced by
Iight pressure. j9
These rules arknot for those who
take hot water imply to relieve
thirst, but as a mejjtns of washing out
the stomach. Mori; water will relieve
thirst better than .+cold water, and
for that purpose i' not to be eon-
.• t
demned • but Iter water
ranox re't•
,. .
ant, and in eases i which irritation
of the stomach zits should bo
avoided,
Whooping Cough,
For Whooping Cough and all throat
afPeotions, chest troubles, etc., Ilagyard'ia
Yellow Oil is the best embrocation ever
discovered. It promptly relieved inflam-
mation, pain and soreness from whatever
cause arising.
Who is the True Patriot?
Wo must bear in mind that in
. Canada today there is not one family
in ten, there is not probably one
! family in 100 which has not one or
more of its member's intim United
States ; you will bear in mind that
' there are 900,000 Canadian -born
people in the United States, and that
the last American census shows that
there were fully 1,500,000 children
born of Canadian parents in the
United States ; so that, to all intents
I and purposes, there are nearly one-
half as many, if you count children,
.Canadian -born residents in the
United States. If I were to define
the traitor to this country I''would.
say that the true traitor was a man
who wantonly stirs up bad blood,and
panders to the national prejudice,
who attempts to divide two nations,
which, in the fullness of time, will
unite again,. and which ought never
to have been separated ; that is, the
people of Great Britain and the
people of the United States.—Sir
Richard Cartwright at Toronto.
' Rev. George J. Lowe,
The Rectory, Almoute, Ont.,'
writes : I
must ask
sl, you to send me
another bottle of your invaluable
medicine. I think your last bottle
has eared me intirely, but some
members of my family, whose cases
are worse than mine, insist on my
getting some more. Indeed we all
think it an indispensible article in.
the household.
The Post Office Department at
Ottawa has under consideration the
issue of an order conforming • with
that recently issued by the Imperi l
Government, for the recognition eft
private post cards, provided they diat.�
not exceed the regulation size, and
that they have Canadian postage
stamps attached. If it be deeided to
allow these to circulate, it is probable.
also that the order may be applied
to reply post cards of private make,
intended for circulation in the mother
country. Reply post cards are being
received in Canada, and are returned
to England in the ordinary course of
postage, even though. English stamps
are attached,. Canada gaining no
benefit from them.
• After La Grippe.
After la Grippe obstinate coughs, lune
trouble, etc., fregcently follow. 'There is
no remedy so prompt, and at the same
time effectual and plealtant, as ,Milburn's'
Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild
Cherry and Hypophosphites, which is
-the latest and best eombination ot anti -
consumptive remedies, Price 50s, and
$1 per bottle.
13. -T. A. Bell, secretary of the
:mining association - of Ontario and.
Quebec, places the produetion of
phosphates in Canaa during 1894 at
a little over 4,00, tons. - Of this
quantity 2,600 w ..e exported to
Europe and 1,800 tb United States,
while about 700 tons were used in
Canada.
It
well can ;hp n
to thn fuer, tha
anee ►ling,, owe'
at throe o'eloolc
mold o•'o, Pat. I4
come
As 1110 Editor
spare, for our tv,
staid item;, of in'.
4av t•r arra' of of
The
Boston, 17
termined b3
the World's
peranee lJnr
glot petition
United Stat:
ington on F
' tion is signe
by people of
throughout -
the proteetic
n0 more be '
intoxicating
legalization
presented to
British (grove
W. C. T. U.
in London nt
President o
Lacey Some
large, with a
bon woolen, -
in Washing tc
Our
Has the W
special •duty
stantly emir
other way.
quent repetiti
characteristic
/The time is
dividual part;
' 'live a past is
glorious. W
more advant
must bo the 7,
must assert t i
thus :but a,
. where inertia
creeping in.
sent" is the :i
SCtQuslyy, or IP
are to -day me
What have
• to insignificant
importance of
• tion: What
world no. 101
15'>r least ; it has 1,
or woe it latus
heart throbs
and again, ni
the yeitrs go
tion meet this
• The cause.
first being as
ceded. • The ,;
accomplished
'edged, but --
met with this
are often ager
the same grot
to cover, and
11. is an.unne
butliy,ed its
where there 1
C. T. U. in es
its yearning
better and sat'
I will show vc
110t outlived
little "emblem
ing and lovin
t we see the 11
are apt to th
living out of
As Mrs. Gibbs
concerning th
the Dings I
Ribbon wome
cede the go
these oiigani;
see the wisc
with any otl•
each a,Rpareu'
cial duty or $
Our greak
the John We
ing, net id we
"Prepat'e *ye 1,
• snake IIis 1
leaders havo'
interpretation.
"Thy will be
heaven,"
The kingde
tomean to
u
altogether,.
heaven's life,
here on earth
effort by thos
lives the abst
lain a gormit
dear Sisters, 1
kingdom. in
localities? Ai
age each othe
fulgenco of tl:
After tie Grip
No Strength, llNo Ambition
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect
Health.
The following letter is from a well. -known
unevl,ant tailor' of St. George, N. n.:
C. I. flood & Co,, Lowell, Maas.:
"i. .•wn-1 am glad to say thatxlood`s
Sara: • .t:43 a::.1 hood's pins havo done me a
groat lac. let gond. 1 had a severe attack of
the grip In the winter, nit after getting over tai
facer 1 did not seem to gather strength, and had
n•rrnrbl;ioee. Mood's Sa}}saparllla prove,l to he
i:,:.l r«ant i hooded. T results were wry
s • :e.: u,ry, and 1 reemn ,:^h/t this ntecloine t )
a:..,;Al are afflicteedd witlt`phetustupsnut or •, ...•r
'27: • Cr
,w, et
:ltlet:e,,: mored 11Y1101^:4 'f'1111 lta..r 110a,1. i
twat keep Igo+rd's 1.r;',:r;Ila 11 my I. ase
:11 ii -''lit 111 �: iu 1 i:, i I s t t. C. 'We elu, gaupit
. \I ,1.v:- •.i1.t:;. 1• 1,n',t . �'tt.v i Monty('
'. .lira :-.:' t,` .:.• ve,et. le, o• !,'n
I,page, ;Ana orgt.,-,:. .,id1,, allthub;isti„