The Wingham Times, 1895-04-26, Page 2THE W INGHAM TIMES, APRIL 26, 1.89'.
rye DAY. THAT Una eCilage. !more alluring. She says. it's an torn bonnet shop, and by .that awful bo' of Rastus' widow, who was a •
rea tired of waiting ter "some air" °peeing to a higher life I Fudge! 1 gap in the business which she knew milk.peddler. The cans jingled
Oh, when will it ever be here? 'say." could only be filled by herself. merrily as they drove up to the
II ,- lire 1 have wititea and waited "Speaking of opening's," ventured! That she was a born milliner she
A wood deal more thau a year. Miss Timbrook, timidly, "there's that was at that moment too painfully
Saturday, Sunday and Mouday, Boston woman that's just set up a aware. Iter artistie instincts would
And ad tbe re•it of the weeu, fine shop on Plum, street. They tell serve her in the making of a bonnet
1"--'1'1/ wining and °""g, and emulng; me she's sent out cards to announce as well as. in the painting of a pie -
4311t itt "ci qua das." 1 ilou't get is peek. — - - ' — • - • car
cis
ber spring millinery opening„ and is ture. But how could she give up
l've 1004.1 un the almanac aver. ' going to serve tea to Mks; she her heart's desire, which was the
:
And ahoeid ever> ge tmy dli really is Suppose we have an open door to her of all things. beauti-
Vao de
And ae're r, Ore %LOW 1 wee W,Ce lu is- -- '
taloath • opening, Cynthy ?" .
ful, jnst to add a touch. of 'beauty to
'Slue we is not in it 14 all. At this suggestion, Miss Cynthia two homely Oki lives!
burst out, "are you crazy, Sybilla Rattly turned restlessly on her
The thiras ass to bare on "some dav"
1 coulee% italf wail: an, age ; - Tins ? And what, for the land's salt°, pillow, The 'open door' winch an
A trieycle. I etiy, a Wret, would you open' ?" artistic career seemed to offer her
A' buoy it at mugs in a cage.
A elate Ir tie smutty -nosed pug dog,
'11.e 1; si : ast tortoise shell cat;
A.rel rata . 3&! 8, maybe, me measles --
Pm si,,,e i 1.001 care about that.
Ad a:. i, tf ii is genie totake ine
• l'o bs-; S • Yic, Dr beautiful things;
And I,;.,, ..I is her Jaek, and Kitty
• Will ;ti • ., me two lovely gold rings.
Ard '; • + .. tiPy'.' 111 find out the reason
1 can't now understand,
And -ki,u4- 4titl." I'll have a big dolly
Thai i ;IU a ;ilk cad hold on by ally hand.
Sybilla, and secondly on hes Mil
Oli, Vto I trod of waiting for "some day"laecount. •
I'm a; r.,;.t. v. hen it, really does got.here,
It itelttli me.juht cross, I declare. Bonnets tO her did not represent
rli In) 't b".; 1;111. and won't care. any form of the ideal, as they did to
good Miss Timbrook, hut as she said
a ........... .....__ _ — to herself ever and: over again
THE OPENING. through the long winter, "since it
— must be bonnets, I'd like 'em to be
It wasn't the first time by any
means 7%1 Iss Timbrook bad read her
nieces letters ; nor was it the first
tines :!Ilss Cynthia Stone had,
• fignratively speaking. stabbed her
stout.gentle old friend by remarking, successful women that_ all the world qou' do beat all! said Bliss t tons of color and material, such
• oracularly. "Iegralitinle is the cry-, must stand still and admire; as for Cynthia, admiringly, when sbe at : dazzlibg indescribable millinery—.
ing sin of the age !' • them, the world must truly stand last mastered the situation, and was :: Well, the like of it she had never
The crying sin of the age was a still when she left them. . capable of doing some whispering on - even dreamed ofbeforo!
movable quantity with Miss Cynthia. "What is it that is troubling her own account. Then, like two ! The "Openipg'Iwas a great success.
Lust 'week, when the butchers' boy Aunty Tim ?" asked Ruthy the conspirators*, they. exchanged vows' Miss Timbrook's . little shop soon tic -
bad unintentionally given her the second night after her arrival. Miss of secrecy, and Rfithy stole hack to quired a fame . which travelled far
wrong change, it bad been clis- 1 Timbrook had retired, and Miss : her bed. . and wide, -and everybody who was
.honesty ; and the week before, whenleynthia had Ruthy all to herself.' Next morning Miss Cynthia seem- anybody, according to Miss Cynthia,
a child had timidly walked into the l She therefore snatched at the op- , ed a trifle )1101'0 acid than neual, and. ;."bought bonnets of Sybilla Tim."
little millinery shop and begged a , portunity of freeing her mind. : the minute she had swallowed her i As for Ruth ber heart's desire
few snippins of velvet for her dolly, . "Yon !" said Miss Cynthia solemn- t breakfast she delivered herself Of . died hard. She would never paint a
It had been boldness. On all other ly. "Sybilla TinVs gst counted on i the following :. a . . !picture, maybe, but she had touched
.
occasions it was whatever - happened j you for comfort, to say nothing of . "Seems to me, Sybilla Tim, you I with glowing colors the grayness of
to cross Ilis.s Cynthia's fixed idea of ' helping with the bonnets. . And her . haven't done your duty by 'Rastus' ;two limnan lives.
the fitness of things. BR& gEM spirit is broke now she knows you. I folks. Here's 'Rastas been deed for j And she would sometimes say to
Miss Timbrook gave a little sigh, ain't to be depended upon."
and returned to the bonnet she was "Why,. how so ?" asked Ruthy, bably worn to a shadow through routed•.Mrs. Do-as-yOuwould-be-done-
four Months, an"Rastus' widow,pro-1 herself, 'whimsically, "Have I not
trimming. As she tried to fasten a I astonished at this personal criticism. mournin' an' hard work, and that , by," and made it quite impossible.
pink rose in what she hoped was a I "How so!" echoed afiss.oyasaja, youngest child' having fits, and you, j for that less amiable person, "Mrs.
pat correct fashior. against 'some "You can see for youIrselaihat the.; own cousin to 'Rastus, have never I Be-done-by-as-yothlid," ev-en, to sooty
been to Pembroke Corners to see his j heaface.? Besides, it must be higher.
folks since the funeral." . !art to. trim a bonnFt beautifully than
"Why, Cynthia! You know." be- I to paillt 'a poor i,picture which 1
queen."- ordered a bonnet from us for•an age! gan Miss Timbrook, fixina her eyes might have done.
"Humph !" said Miss Cynthia, Old Judge Peter's widow is the only reproachfully on her friend. Then . •
scornfully. one of the old customers :that has she stopped from sheer astonishment.
I . Joy IN QUEBEC '
Miss Cynthia was Miss Timbrook'e stood by us. And I presume it's Hadn't she urged the making of
old-time friend, companion and _asskt- sheer pity that makes her. Besides, that very visit ver Since 'Rastus . A 'Lady Saved.
ant, and was the spice of her placid it ain't posgible to make a meurning died ? Bat Miss Cynthia had invari- ----•
l... LIFE WAS. A BURDEN' AND ALL RENEE -
life. . bonnet homelier than it naturally is. ably flown into arage at the .men -
DIES FAILED TILL B. D. B. WAS
"S ybilla Tim, you amaze me!" Well, 1 guess to shut up the shop is don of it, saying that in ber state of TRIED,. NOW DIGESTION: IS PER-
-declared Miss Cynthia, sternly. about all that's left for Sybilla Tim health it was the foolishest pieee of -
Why don't you show some spirit? and me.". business that she bad ever heard a tFEZT, AND- HEALTH HAS RETURN- •
'Tell that girl to pause before it's too Miss •Cynthia sighed and then "Just. because 'Rama had died WgiS
late. Remind her how you've vanished, hoping that ber remarks no reason why a feeble woman need e n Sses..—Thatil lately I suffered
brought her up, and even high- would make Ruthy unhappy. • go tramping round the country when coDntiAnually from Headache caused by
schooled her there in New York for The young girl sat still awhile Constipation,. which' rendered my life a
three mortal years, boarding her out trying to reconcile the desire of her
-Afterwards to a high-priced . woman heart with a growing sense of dis-
til amount of her bein' one of them
hightytity-millinei, so as to have
her pick up ideas; and you all the
time that when 'twas all over she'd
come back here and be the prop of
your old age and build un the busi-
ness.'
iliss Cyntha stopped only long
and travels, than Ruthy took a train fora
enough to draw a hill breath, and yearning of the loving heart; The SLUM% of Alines has jimat
then went on again : Aunty Tim had permitted the hopes New York, a joarney of save! al
"And it's time 'twas built up. of years to be dashed to the ground. hours' duration. The fourth-'—SVCI issi.ied statisties bearing on the min -
Look at them bonnets, Sybilla Tim!" without a murmur. . she reappeared at nightfall. rtIt e1r8tpropdututowit ofti10 thy'ee'arPeolvatee tibbor •
Miss Timbrook looked as she was Ruthy went to bed very soberly. expressman f011owed her, beariing ,total reverme7lerived from mining
told, and beheld four bonnets perch- Ilei darling ambitions were far from several mysterious boxes.
All of this kept the neighbors in a lands amounted to $17,942.57,
cd upon friAllieS in the little shop quenched although she was deeply 'Patents were issued for 3,271 aeres
window. They drooped dejectedly, touched by her aunt.% unselfishness. feverish state of •cariwity, but when ..
the next day they •: beheld the bands of mining land, and 7,05q acres
and seemed to shrink from the gaze On other nights she had' lain
tightly closed, an4 a huge el Maid were leased for mining purposes.
of the passers-by. And well they, awake picturing to herself the aesthe- rj---a:-- The following figures show the
might. - I tic. side of a life devoted to art. announcing a Grand Millinery Oven-
,.. • ing on,- Saturday, then indeed they total mineral production for 1893
Miss Timbrook quailed visiby at There were lively dreams of the
were riehly furnished with a subject and 18941 : 1893---Valate, $6,120,738;
the sight of 1,or OW1I handiwork. 'cute' little apartment in the tall
for gossip, In addition to this, employee's 7 162. 'wages $1 935 590-
, , , . • • • •
"I know it, Cynthy," she said Studio 13uilding in New York which 1894—Value, $6,088,758 employees,
door,
"Good land 1" exclaimed Miss
Thubrook fearfully. "Tho shutters
are shut 1" and she cast a tragic
look at the wooden blinds that bad
never remained up after seven
o'eloek in the morning since she
had. been in the business. And. now
it was quite eight. What could have
happened?
Just then Ruthy rustled out and
dragged the bewildered old lady into
the shop, whore she sat down, her
Giving a scathing glance at the persistently flung back in her mind knees "all of a shake,"as she ex -
four limp bonnets in the window and by Charles Kingsley'e imaginary old. Tressed it, too astonished to speak.
bestowing a final glare on her friend, lady, 'Mrs. Do -as -you -would -be -done- "You see," explained Ruthy, "we
Miss Cynthia flounced out of the by,' who had evidently come to stay were determined that nobody should
Nom,
The Monroe Doctrine,
The Monroe doctrine of the United.
States is older than most people
think. President Monroe was elected.
in 1810, and in 1820 he was reelect
ed. Chili deelarea its independence
of Spain. in 1810, Paraguay in 1811,
Colonabia, then ineluding Venezuela,
in 1819, Mexico in 1822, Peru in the
same year, and. Brazil revolted from
Portuguese domination id 1822. The
other states of South and, Central
Ameriea, notably, Argentina, had
followed. in the footsteps of the
United States by freeing themselves
from European control, and the pro-
position to re-establish it evoked
from the President these words, part
of his annual message to tbe Eigh-
teenth Congress on December 2,
1823, and which constitute the entire
Monroe doctrine.
"Wo owe it to candor and to the
amicable relations existing between
the United States and the allied
pewers, to declare that we should
consider any attempt on their part
to extend their system to any portion
of this hemisphere as dangerous to
our peace and safety. With the
existing colonies or dependencies of
any European powers we have not
interfered, and shall not interfere;
• but with the governments which
have declared their independence we
have, on great co sicleretion and
just ,principles, acknowledged, we
could not view an interposition for
oppressing them, or controlling in
any other manner their destiny,
any European powers, in any o
light than as a manifestation of an
unfriendly disposition towards the
United States,"
until matters were adjusted more to get a peep at the' "Opening'!uutil
Miss Cynthia might storm and her liking.. yoa, did yoUrself. I've given up
scold, but she only used her temper At last Ruthy could endure 'Mrs. painting, you .know, and invested
to cloak the sympathy and love Do-as-you-woultyse,done-by's society my capital in millinery.. How do
• which she was ashamed to show. -no longer, and '.with an impatient you like your new partner, Aunty
Ituthy's unexpected desertion was a sigh she jumped:out of bed and care- Tim ?" .
bitter disappointment to her first on fully felt her way to the chamber "BlesS you, child !" quivered the
account of the sorrow of her friend, across the halli A. second. later, old. lady, tenderly. "You're the
Miss Cynthia's Wood ran cold as she bible Ruth ov4, again—easy tote
Was roused from peaceful dreams by entreated though I didn't mean you I
a sharp shake of her shoulders. should know how hard it was to I
"Lawful sakes 1" chattered the give it up. Bu4 I expect an old
good woman. "Is the house afire, or woman's eyes are full of entreaty,
bas the dam given way—' and though'isn't , mentioned in the
"Sit ! no. It's I," said Ruthy, Beinitiim.des, still believe that those
softly, "I, want to talk to you—' that see and yield to the vearnings
tasty, such as Ruth'll know how to 'Ain't the days long enough ?' , of old folks shall some day be truly
fix.'.1 And Ruth. was coming. terrupted Miss Cynthia, crossly.- blessed."
When Miss t Timbrook's, niece "Listen !" and Riathy put her rosyl' -Then 'elle dried - her eyes and took
really did come for her little visit, it mouth to Miss Cynthia's wrinkled ear !another delighted - look around.
seemed to the two old-fashioned, un- and whispered myst-erionsly. Suali shapes, such curious combine-
very green bows, she said, lath a business has all gone to ;pieces.
great effort at cheerfulness: I: Why, the Kingsburys and the Len -
"Pink an' green is fit for the noxs and the Fairfields haven't
she eouldn't help matters," Miss, burden to myself and to others. After
Cynthia had said.,. trying doctors. and remedies without
But now it seemed that MNs , number add Witth 'no good results, 1 was.
:adviaed to try B. B. B. 1 ncw rejoir,e
agreeable ditty. She was rather C ' • was' el side t' o e` • that I did so„tor two bottles have eons -
stunned by the fact that .Aunty fence.. So after finch persua„sioi,. pietelyicured roe- I.now eat well, end:
Tim's need of her' and longing for and the ;assurance that Ruthy woad :my digestion it+ pe,lect.' I believe there
her had never occurred to. her be. extend, her visit, Atiss Timbroola :38 no remedy equal to B. 13. B.,. and I' re-
.. made ; cumMend it tel -aa eitiferers.
fore. The stiff, old-fashioned letters.' limply resigned Therseli to be
ready- or an eigladays' sojoui la ata DAMB ADditiT011. LAOR AM:14
Ularlesb um, Que.
Pembroke Corners. ' . _.... .. .
No sooner had she. set forth on heir! Mineral. Produetions.
which had been 'received from her
aunt with pathetie regularity had
conveyed to. her no .idea of the
cards were sent out to the select few
apologetically. "They aren't just sbe was to share with Miss Dilloway, 6075 ;.: wages, $1,840,282. IlluMin-
What they ought to be. They're old an elderly artist friend, who was a whom Ruthy designated as. the "F.
cling oil brought in the largest re -
Style, like ourselves. And I know successful illustrator of magazines. rs.” turns, 14,349,472 gallons of° petro•
tbe trzule's fdling. But dearly as I Ruthy meant to Work like a Tro-, Behind the blinds 'lathy and Miss
I, 101,111.1 being sold, valued at $1,337,
like to rwith the ribbons and the jan, of course, but when one was not Cynthia worked ,like bees. The 040. Caminon brick, eame 11011 ;
um-
artificial-, I'll shut up Mie shop before working what a joy to inhabit such money which Ruthy had previously 131,600 thousand were used, valued
I say ;t word to hinder Ruthy from eharming rooms, with their gay consecrated to art bad been ex- at $690. Cement wits manufaetured
following her own bent." • artist trappings, where there was pended in millinery goods. She bad extensively ; 85,903 barrels wore
. .
visited the leading shops in Nev"Fudge !" said Cynthia, sharply. such a darling of a tea -table with consumed, valued. at 0109,804, The
"She feels a •drawing—ain't that fairy-like cups and Saucers, to say York, and her quick eye algid taken gold output =Minted to $3'2,776,
what the ktter says !--to be an nothing of a brass kettle ready at in.every new wrinkle and fold. and nickel brought $12,724. One
artist. And now that some of her any moment to stew A real Bohemian The ihigs, 1/1C0 curtains, and a few peculiar feature of the, table is the
pais kin has left a her legacy., she cup of tea? And a couch with such other trinkets she had been, hoarding absence of iron among, the mineral
thinks that Instead of coming borne tremendous pillows, iand the funniest for the adornment, of that artistic products,. for although there are
for good, she'll just make as a little closets where all sorts ofthings were apartment in New York now trans- extensive deposit's of hematite arid
visit, and then go back to New York artfully tucked, away 1 Make -shifts formed the ugly little shop into an magnetic- iron ore in various parts of
and study what she calls art. She here might be but the odious ugli- attractive bower v where bonnets the province there is not a single
thinks it's more uplifting than mak- rtess of uneultured poverty would, budded and bloom d as if by Magic blast furaneo in operation.
lag bonnets. Landf I don't like happily, be always under Ruthy's skit skilf4tl fingers;
Making bonnets myself, but 1 don't But to -night vthese fascinating Saturday mornfng, bright and Wr virtin so many people are tilting and
g benefit from Hood'i n Satsapar-
-lila, why don't you try it yourself ? It is
Ift*nd to be drawn away front my dreams were extinguished by the early, Miss Timbrook was driven i
lotted duty by something that looks ',homely details or Aunty Tim's for- from Pembroke Corners by a neigh- highly recommended.
. FOREIGN' COMFETITION is often de-
clared to- be the cause .of much of the
suffering in this country, and we are ZETLAND 1t 'IN MILL
told that the number of foreigners in
England •make it very difficult • fur
the Englishman to get a living.
However this may be, it is certainly
true that the presence- of foreign
matter in tbe blood endangers the
health of the whole system. To pur-
ify the blood and to correct disorders
of the Iiver and stomach, theonly
certain, safe and ..agreeable medicine
is, Holloway's Pills. If you suffer
from gout, rheumatism, or lumbago,
scalds, 'burns, or similar evils, you
must use' with the least possible delay
Holloway's Ointment. For over
half -a -century these famous remedies
have been the faithful friend of man.
Ir
Karl's clover Loot a esfy your
blood, clear your c,..inplt xleu, regulate
y
our -Boa els and make our head clear
as a hell. 2130,, We., and $1,. Sold at
Cbisholul's Corner Drug Store.
Shiloh's cure, the great t.lonali and
Croup Ou re, is in great demind, Pocket
size contains twenty•five doses. only 20e.
Children love it. Sold at Chisholin's
Corner Drug Store,
Captain S %vet-m(3y, 5. A., San
Cal., says: "Shiloh's Oa ,c.rrh Remo y is
thetint ti:.•<s)tti eld triloicimnee1 ahntyt have ever 11),i:ind
ce
50e. Sold at Obisholin's ()artier Drug
Store,
THE
NOST SUCCES5'FUL REMEDY
FOR MAL OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below
KENDALL'S SPAV1N 61111En
Bcx5l arman, Henderson Co., 111., Fob. 21, '1 1.
Dr. R. J. RENDALT.4
Dear airs—Please eend me one of your lior.7e
Booke and oblige. I have used a great deal ayes',
Kendall's Spavin Cure with good success j 12 io
wonderful medicine. 1 once had a snare that had
an tneenit anvils and five bottles cured her.
keop a bottle on hand all the time.
Yours truly, CHAS. DOW.Mt.
KENDALL'S SPAWN -ON
ton
CAurow, Ilo„ Apr. 3,92.
Dr. B. S. KENDALL Co.
Dear Hirs—I have used several battles of your
"Kendalls Spavin Cure," with much success:.
think. it the hes3 Liniment I over mod. Hare re-
czmedono Curb, one Blood S natio and killed
WO B0110 Spilling. Have recommended it to •
. several of in' Errands who aro much pleased wan,
and keep it. Respectfully,
S. it. RAY, P. O. BOS 313.
Per Sale by all Druggists. or address
Dr. D. ECTINDALIL CIOXPA.ITE,
ENOSOURGH FALLS, VT.
' Only Wanted to See It.
,A very swell -looking middle aged
man, apparently every inch of what
is termed a man of the, world, entdr-
ed a Broadway ear coming down
town at Twenty-third street. When
the condactor earn° in for his fare,
the swell -looking middle-aged man
addressed him very politely, saying:
"Kindly let me know when we
reach the .Fifth avenue hotel."
The car rolled along. The street
crossing leading to the entrance of
the Fifth Avenue was reached, and —
the ear was brought to,a halt by the a -"•' • ---""a' "a
i conductor. i hes well-lookme
FP' - SY
aged man was, sitting sideways gaz-
GEORGE iliORSO, Proprietor.
Lumber of all kind,
ehingles,
and Cedar Posts.
Car Load Orders a Specialty.
' WOOD delivered to any rtrt of Wing -
ham. •
arOrders by mail promptly attend co
GEORGE TIIOMS1N,
Sox 125. Winghatu. Out
ALL AOTHEIS •
WHO HAVE USED
pA LMO TA11.60AP
KNOW THAT IT
15 THE
BEST BABYS SOAP
naLy25f
VP Bie GP for let they co OF
"Delic4'e° sores.
Bahr was troubled with sores on head and legs.
I cried "Palmo-Tar Soap." In a very short time
the sores' disappeared, skin became smooth and
white, and the child got perfectly well.
Mits. HOLTZMAN, Creditme,
Only 25e. Big Cake.
jY lunblo MOi
ennen and bottle of sned'oine sent Free to sr
ing out upon the beauties of Madison Suoal,ee._ Oiso Bspress end Fest ffice address. a:ts.
AO T, M.o., The Vest imbues tstrost. Toronto, Ont.
t square. ara ox.“2.4...As4dAlzedlem.
"Fifth avenue hotel I" the condue-
tor shouted in the 'door.
The swell -looking middle-aged mall
bolted around in his seat and began
to stare at the big 'hotel.
"Fifth Avenue hotel !!' shouted the
conduptor, again coming into the
ear. Then as the swell -looking
middle-aged man did not move he
added somewhat testily : "Here is the
Fifth Avenue hotel, sir. Aro you
going to get otit ?"
"Why, no," responded the swell -
looking middle-aged man surprising-
ly. "I only wanted to see the Fifth
Avenue hotel. Heaid so much about
it, you know."
The passengers laughed in spite
of themselves, and the conduetor
went back to his station and jerked
the bell strap vieiously.---Texas
Siftings.
•
5 :Wee on K. arid L.
1 find the people around here prefer
Dr. Clhase's Kidney -Liver Pills to any
other 1 have in stock. They are a won-
derful pill, Send 3 dozen at once, I atn
nearly out. P. 8.—Send by post, J W.
I seised, Gou rock.
The eldest of three little chaps was
sternly reproved by his mother for
his bad behavior. "You are the
oldest, Cyrus," she said, "and you
ought to be an example to Homer
and Jack, "Well, I'll be an example
to llotner,, said Cyrus, "but 1 won't
be an example to both of 'em. no-
rner's got to be it for Sack."—Boston
Transeript.
-'''''oAvEATS,TRADEMARks
• COPYRIGHT&
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t° For a
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Building EditIon,_monthly, e2.60 a year. Single
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.i
aili
Pairly113thtssweeillielt.? ii"
WIty nor
1 V
.14g
•,k
Menthol Plagter,
my wirelot mt
one. ircurod
like maji.e,
For a long time 1 suffered with Rhetunialem in
the lb ck so weedy that I could not even sit
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Price 258.
Pool Remedy for Catarrh is the
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A. A. oft low
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