The Wingham Times, 1899-10-27, Page 7RAGINQ FOR A WIREI.
dill taEng ] xl'iertett(e In Which
ala t►uttnu Correwpuxttiettt Won.
"Ru ilmy most vivid remembrnacee
are eonaected with races for the posses-
stun of the wire In a rouutry telegraph
office, where the operator can send about •
ten w"Id:l a minute and rival reporters
are Mug 20,000 words or so," began.
the Aonr•th member of the little group.
"Yon know the telegraph late is that the
reporter who first files a page of 'copy',
has possession of the wire until his last
parte IN filed, provided- he furnishes copy
fast enough to keep the operator busy.
iihst important murder trial I over
-attended took place in a little country
WWII in Delaware. Representatives of
leading 1.'ltilndelphie and New York pa-
pers were there, as the unusual eireum-
-stance; of the trial made it of wide pub
lic interest. The Interest grew as the
trial readied the'clhuax of a verdict. CM()
fury came in at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon, and those of us who represented
afternoon Papers prepared for a lively •
.scramble for the wire In the station about
a mile away. 1 knew quite well that T
teed not expect any favors on account of
xtiy sex, and Indeed I wanted none.
"That noon I wont to a livery startle
and, hired the best horse they had, with
the understanding that the sonic should
be kept waiting nt the courthouse door,
'The- sent me a flue, spirited horse, but
only a boy to drive him. The instant the
verdict was given there was n rush. The
prisoner fell fainting in the dock, and the
.excitement delayed my rivals n Tittle, • I
scampered clown the long corridor of the•
• courthons:e and sprung into the buggy.
Snatc•lling the reins from the boy's bands,
X gave the spirited horse a sharp cut of
the 'whip that made hint jump. ueerly
•otlt • of the lowness and lifted the -trent
wheels off the ground. Naturally, the
horse rane away. but he ran tnwitl'd .the
railroad. I kept him in the country road
and let him run. Looking baok I saw a
New Yot'1( reporter in a farmer's two
•horse • wagon tearing (town• • the street
after me. The farmer's wife, n fat•
woman in .n red shawl, sat. on the back
seat,• squealing every time the' wheels
hit a raised crossing. Tho road turned
and pan parallel with the track, and be-
hind nu, r'card the rumble and roar of
an approttchiug train: The horse grew
wiled with fright. 1 tried to. pull him in,
for- we were approa.liing the station. I
could do cathing with•llim, end it looked
as if we should go by -the telegraph office
on the dead run. •
"'are you afraid to be left Alone with.
hint?' 1 asked ,the boy,
• "Nope: he said bravely,
\ln I iye you theins,
take
them quick and
hole] on,' I said. ,
• "'Tlhis horse is going to smash things,'
he observed. •
" 'Let 111111 stoat;l:,' said 1. •
"I had seen a pile, e
of sand- beside th
'station' platforms.. aid I thought that
would be a good place to .light. 'Now,
• then!' I cried, and he seized. the reins.
With the horse still lunniug, I gathered
' up my skirts iuui jumped. I lit nil in a
heap on the sand pile. and the •boy and
horse disappeared down the road. I
was on my feet in au instant and threw a
pile of copy in the window to the sur-
prised, operator.
"\VIwn the New York. mon dashed. up.
•my story had the wire, and I sat in the
corner putting up my hair and funning
Myself.
"'Warm day, isn't it?' said I sweetly.
"'Yes, it is,' he slapped. "-Lippin
cott's Magazine.
It railed to 'Work.
Patrick k1eDennis arrived home in a
. bad state of wreckage end a closed.;eye.
"Ohl, Patrick, Patrick," wailed. Airs..
41cDeuuis, "you've hiu foightiu agin!"
"O3 ve riot," answered Patrick as he
looked at his eye with the aid of a small
looking (;lass. -'"Oi've bin experimiutin
"with drawes." ,
"Is it out of your head that ye _are?",
gasped Mrs. AIc1D'ennis.
"0i'iu not. Oi had a drame last night
that 01 had a foight with \IcDutfy, an
McDutly picked up n brick tin' heaved it
. at me,.al1 ns it wuz about to bit me 'Utile
ed 'Oi woke up. W41'. this e101(11n I got
to qurrreliu with illeDiffiz. an the fir-rst
thins; that he did wuz to up a brick.
ABedad,' says 01, 'it's the nine over
agin.' -,11cDuirs. threw the his •, an 01
• saw it ensue strraight for nay o Said
Oi to moself, said 0i, '0!'11 wait til it
gits here, an thin -01'41 wake up an ve
• the laugh on Met uffy.' "
"Is it crazy that ye are?" cried All
-McDennis.
"01 must 'have bin dr -drunk," admited
Patrick, "for instead of wakin up. when
the brielt arrived 1 wint to slape! Oi'll
/liver belave in themes agin!"-Detroit
' I('r'ee Press.
•
Spen`oer F. Rated. Naturalist.
He ,:new the birds -or" the air, from the
• ptarmigan that lives among the everlast-
pg snows to the humming bird that rev-
els lariong the orchards of the tropics;
be kitew the beasts of•tho•forests and the
i prairies and the refitifes that 'trawl
through the desert sands or slimy marsh-
.is; he,icuew the fishes that settle 'moun-
ta[n torrents, that bask in quiet lakes. or
that journey from zone to zone through
the deep waters of the sea. In all his
. ' realm of nature he had a : minute and
,comprehensive knowledge that no other
Man has ever- i equlred, What others
I. had recorded• in• this field et research. he
knew, and tie. their discoveries he made a
`contrlbntion so bounteous, ;o stupendous,
, that he is recognized as the master of
• 'systematic' zoologists. -Self Culture.
'When It raid.
Tt Ives at the village sewing circle, and
the unprofitable gttesticn of the failure or
success of marriage was tender discussion.
Beulah 131ank, a war widow, thrifty to
the fast degree otP New England'thrift[I
nese, Rept silent until some one said:
"What do you think about 14 Beulah?"
"Well, I must say that It depends,"
said 1 married,Beulah.
anher husband ggits drafted In.
1 to the army, and Ito gits killed; and she
iigits n pension of $12 a Month as long as
a isle lives, it pays to git married, That'd
f Vilat I think."
lit WAN 1.6 1706
d'Xt was it marriage for love, I sup,
pose?"
PI suppose so. tore has been ties(+.ribed
1119. an inexplicable yearning, hasn't it7"
"I believe so."
:'Then it was love all right enough. She
yearned for a title." Chl•aago Post.
Good Ativtee.
Wise X"ersen Xt is a wonder
raq that yea ddn't go en the Istatei.
be Tsang 1/aitrrtfigteadetel
losoree 0 ltd'5 `t1tr4
-
��
,a•....,.*. -s.- N'1 .1(,r,... i"mom .a. ,,7014,rr. en kr, ..1,41.0-.1,4......0.0. .4.
SILENT CITY SIGs$,
QUER HAPPSNINCS THAT TAKE
PLACE IN CEMETERIES.
The Wonsan Who 'Fakes Delight In
Attending *NM 0111114 .-. I*eople Who
Pipet Grove Ornaments -What Re-
contest
ccontest of. the Moral Idesitrost
Cemeteries are about the last places i11
which vended, things blight be expected
to happen, but inquiry among sup('('i1•
teuelents of different burying grounds has.
elicited the fact that queer happeniugs
arse not hare -tweet in •those places. Then
there are always plenty o1 queer people
among the visitors,
1•'l: st and foremost Is the "pro1essiounl"
l:tnnrneee. 'This is usually a womurt, hat
eetstsiuunily a 1111(11 lilts this rol0, one of
the 18141 known of this species 111(14 croute
to be regarded as 8 'professional" 113" the
!'rlllhuyces of one of the cemeteries be -
sinew of tier t•egulnt" att01111117tC'e alt 1111
funerals. 'This pftriieuhu' woman nlwnys
1188'1) sululned, grief stricken air. Site
dresses 11( mourning mid uslluily rides in
out' of the .carriages with the fricends•Q1
the deceased. Occasionally she tails to
Its -innate herself auuuug the "friends and
relatives" and lets to avail herself of the
newest electric ear in order to indulge in
her fa recap • pastime,. The empIa3•ees of
the place say that she= could out p0ssiblY
be on t'rietelly terms or related even most
-remotely to all of the people whose fn.
nerals she attends, so they have come -to,
regard her simply as at person who is
addicted to this form of (dissipation,
Another class of people who take their
p,t ,.sures ac i•ieusly she the cemeteries as
a Wald of picnic ground, with the tuerry
go.rounds trod other refreshing features
:eft out. Not long' ago saute people went
to nue of the Mullet; grounds near the
city, proceeded to a house itt the •neiglh•
-
burhooth hod some coffee ,node 4111(1 ear -
Heil It nut to their lot, where they ate
their lunch.
In 'one .of our cemeteries people have
been Luowu to carry the floret designs
'from the lots of strnugers'.10 their own.
stoup people. have even goo, to the places
at teed with brushes and pots of paint.
With which they have Eba „ the -color-
ing
col f.in or.. the Metal designs -they have
"siiped" rot' tlleil owe lets 'Che paint -
of iron 'chairs and other ironwork
w 1ilelt ornament the lots; to escape dotce
tie* whoa the articles hove been removed
without the consent of the owners :is
qulte.cammou.
• 'What becomes of the floral designs
that ore used et funeralsr funerals?'might be used,
to ring •a clrtange on the -familiar ."What
becomes of the phis?" • After some fu-
nerals from 10 to 20 designs are left up
en the graves. 0s.. Net long ago. after the
funeral of ti little child about years.old,
10 designs were left on the grave. 111 n
day or two the flowers Wither. and noth-
ing remains but .the glfu'ing tinfoil cover-
ed frame, f
' 1 n - cemeteries in which theree are from
9(1 to C,0 funerals every week tate number
of these designs which nre.retnoved every
mouth by the ou(pleyecs,of the cemetery
entenuts up into the hundreds, Every
once.(( awhile' purist calls at one of the
Cemeteries end Imys up a lot of -gates
ajar. bates, lyre.. vacant dn•tn.. ilillutvs
and anything else that. may come along.
The designs Ore useinlly pimped together
and sold in one lot at froni 3 tee cents
11piece. The cost 1(t the sane designs
when en new- would -h tv'e• been front •10 to iii
cents) each .. •
, 1 ase:aetimcs. besides. finding himself the
possessor of the conventional' (design, the
1101'1st niiiy •liud.soaiethiugitinesu)1 lin his
(((114etion. For -111-tatiee, (n the case of
the death of •a railroad cngineer. the
friends, of the dot eased 11at c iPea-neatly
honored "his memory by sending a floral
design refine x,utiug (t Ineemot1ve and a
cab. Sntnc' time ego the friends of n'de,.
ceased "arab" scent its their tribute of af-
fection u hose and wagon tirade of 11ovv
(I s, with various colored (lowers in the
inside of the w'agee 0) 1 i pt +sent the
v(getabltes. sold b3 Nu, dec< Used. •
The .gravediggers: (digger r in she different htiry-
leg grounds Have ibeir own philosophy of
,.e , ,•.
►ilE. Ont of Went, who has. beton in the
business pearly 25 years and who takes
11i exceedingly cheerful view of life not-
t:•ithstulirig-his occupation, said 3•ester-
(ihy that when he first went 'Into It he felt
"icintl of shaky," but tltllt now he would
'as soot dig a grave e5 do anything else.
••I'\•e seen seine mighty dint.. things in
My time," he said. "I've seen people-
stn ourners. I meats -catch sight of a uante
iL the card tied on to some flower piece,
and then they've 'gone straight to work to
tear up the• whole thing. I'll tell you an.
ether thing I've noticed. When a Woman
enlnesalong and makes a hi; fuss at her
husband's .funeral and says, 'Throw me•
Ju. too; 1 can't live- without hint!' I low
that i11 a few weeks' time Pll see• Iter out
here leaning on some young fellow's ann. •
It's uevet' failed.' It's happened every'
time. But the people -women and men,
too -who don't take on• n. lot, but just
keep stilt and sometimes don't even shod
a tear, that's the kind: that grieves. You
d on't see that kind tnarrying again so
zona."
People tvho walk out of the eemetery
gates with flowers in" their hands nre
usually suspected by the .superintendents
of having telceu what they had no right
to take.. Lot boldet:t, who have it perfect
right to take anything from their own
lots, in order to avoid suspicion' of having
taken what was not theirs, will frequent-
. ly
requent•.ly borrow the methods 'of the guilty.
Sometimes they will do as the guilty do,
put the flowers in their umbrellas and
Walla out of the gate with particularly
virtuetts expressions upon their feces:
Some time ago a lot holder In One of
the cemeteries paid a visit to his lot,
where' there were a number of particular.
• ly fine roses in bloom. Ile cut n rose -
front One of the bushes and, not caring to
the
to
entry,tis hands down
1t in
put it in his hat and put the hat on his
bend: 'Then lie started for the gate. On
the way down he 'passel} n' lot, 11( whiclr
nu' lnterment'woo. being made; Ile .bad
a little curiosity, and it ninde trim step
g round the lot until he faced the minister
who was concluding the services. When
he hod secured a good place, he respect-
fully raised his hat, and displayed the
beatitfiftl rose testing right in the middle
r
of his bald :pate, Ile had forgotten about
the rose by this time and was totally un-
conscious of his appearance. bat it nearly
broke up the tuuerai"
-�1-et"i-(� •l.Q( } , n n• 1 1.
,� nn 1.;
-1-^t
113E Likes Hie MHediattee.
Mrs. tiaboe....dnd do the doctor ordered.
yon to give your husban'd whisky for bis
1•imematiten. Doss it farm et do Mtn glut
g\41 , yy' q *
,lkiiti. "\tr(eh.e - 1^meq ow ??„kl,,.J
jnl(rl')•I(. ,(%0.d 7 1 �. n , n . fL'1$e r' •411
l IN' •..J r, 0 9.7c,r' Cr;�,t:(_i1K'••.:t
CURRENT GOVIlittel4T. '
'the prim QC bent cannot be regarded
as Insignificant, although it looks like ft'
coots.--I>i.uusas City Journal atop.).
liiarvard's purpose to procure the big-
gest teleseopo yet, attot'ds further evi.
deuce of her policy of ful'sightcduess,�'-
13ost(111 timid.
The tisit coreMasiou should i►ivestigate
tile alleged throwing .over'board of unity
emitted beef into the Pacific ocean,--111il-
wtutkee Wisconsin.
'Coen your 'eye on •tile dog, if he be a
good hunter. The sca8044 is about to open
and sportsmen are on the outlook for the
best.-laeottdale thews,
' Vltut to do with Cougressunin Roberts
of Utah is going to he it vexatious prop•
lent for 111e uext congress. Perhaps we
could snake .a 'treaty with 1(hn.--tadiau-
apolis Dews.
An Indiana Matt who was 'mooted 15
times as an army recruit built himself up
by gymnastics until lie passed. IIs is n
chip of the old Atneriean hjock4--St.
I,ouIS. Globe -Democrat.
Forty -nue •couples were married' at a
recent picnic in 1411580uri, • while three
brass bands and a druid corps did whist
they could to make the affair seem glome
ant, -Baltimore American.
Iliram' klexim is .the inventor 01 a rap-
id tiro gun anti Fludsou has invented a
smokeless powder. ,lust now we 50001 to
be eellti derlllg 11tryims rather than mur-
kets,--St. Louis. Post -Dispatch.
The bug tlint destroyed the big grape-
vince at lloutee•ito, Cal.. has beeu identi-
fied as the Priluos californiens-with the
accent o1( the gods," of eultrst-•'but the
'grapevine is gene forever.• -1, ostou (Robe,
By sending 1h millionaire to jail tar ex-
peetol7(111141 ill n street ear, Sian Francis-
co has shown flim that he is nmuuuble
to the late no matter h -w high he May
e.Rpeet to rate on the tax lists.-Clevo-
lund Plain Dealer.
ft��+,,w�as first discovered that microbes
elvish:1 in whisky. Nov it is said they
ate 11)It- found iu Whiskers. Tho solo'
tion of t prosiest rests in uncovering
the Meth) existing 11-'twecn Whiskers
olid win 1 y.- twSt• Louis Star. .
The olds ehoisit tt'hich is being offered
to peer, newil114 hill C'llir-a is whether it is
to 14'eaten with sneer e-1 with salt. sae
wail 1(r the Uhiuese (i gloss about the
"greedy doge. of Europe is pathetic but
uuuvuihng.
IN
' QULTRY' POINTERS.
0t 5tot shells pounded tine or ground
ate :good r liens,
• Crowding. ulluu s, disease and lowers
thetitshtt u 0th fowls.
( I
c:rnEr llt tie"t:oftener breeds are the
more industrious oktgefs.
A clai•11 comb is'#r•,t1 nil'cntiou of a con-
; gesttd state of the -t5 'teen. •
•
Cleanliness and vigila.hee are two of
the best fn•oveutives of disease.
Peed growing chickens well ---a little at
a time and often. Do not let there -stop
growing. •If the hens are too dark let• tha ei,ek be
sotnewhat lighter. and if the stens are too
.heavy in body use a medius: sizers cock.
The eltief object, no matter what breed
is used. should be vigor and activity. An
overgrown. excessively fat f/'w'l• is u nui-
saect• and should not be tolerated. espe•
c(ally among this breeders.
Do not'undertake to w-intei too many
hens, Twenty-five kens, given t.1ry, com-
fortable quarters. well fed and teen cared
for, will give u emelt better moth than a
invger-number afore or less negle.•ted.
It is an old maxim that if any defects
appear in. the bird -they will appear when
the new feathers come out ems- moult-
ing. 'It is us111i1 for some breed: to moult
: lighter (each year.. so that sometimes what
are trice u for defects are not. -St. Louis
' Republic.
JEWELRY JOTTINGS.
•
Handsome stiff silver bracelets are oat
in'. heavy' roe pat
a 3 p pattern,
Silverware in the English Georgian
style figures among the new tall produc-
t s. .
t 1(u •
An emerald in a diamond setting fur-
nishes
,
1er 1'
uiahEs the motif for a most artistic iC 11 t
of ladies Hugerrings. •
The •f(lshionahle chain is. reducing, in
Some instancess, both its dimension anti
weight. itis neither so•long nor so heavy
as heretofore.
It, is predicted that. this winter' will
prove distinctively a ring. season, that
rings will be worn on all but the little
finger by Iadies, and from two to four will
be the proper number on the middle fin-
ger..
Chant par§es of all kinds ere the rage.
They come in gold, in slivervariously
shaded and i0 gen metal Tluiyate plain,
• and they are jeWeled. 'Phey nre round.
oblong or bag shaped. They may have
Bute tops. eiteular frames or straight
.eramcs.-Jewelers' Circular. '
'OUR OWN. SULTAN.
According to; current advices, our su1-
tan of Sulu is dr► ardent civil service re•
former. Ito never discharges p wife with.
out cause. -Illinois State Register., •
In giving the snitath of Sulu n fat sal-
ary the government might leave teen ac-
tuated in part by the • kno(viedge. that it
takes a good deal of motley to buy hats
for 12 wives.-ltockto►•d Star.
The sultan of Sulu, it seems, is greatly
under the influence of his mother, 1f his
12 wives also have inliuenee, petticoat
government is evidently what Uncle Sam
has to reckon with In that quarter. -St.
Paul Pioneer Press,' '
"TIow do you expect to get on with the
United States?" 'Fine,' answered the
sultan of Sulu. "Even if 1 have to lib.
dicate, I think my harem Is big enough
to entitle me to'a seat In congress at the
hands of the Mormon vote."ye•Washing-
ton Star.
THE PEDAGOGUE.
•
!Roston nubile schools are overcrowded.
Ninety-fivo. kindergarten teachers were
licensed in New York just befos•e the
schools reopened.
award has 304 instrtictotst Yale,
245•rEonsy1
nota, 245• Michigan,. 17,
anct Oltldago, 175.
tt costs a .girl $400 to go to Vassar,
$40O to go to Snaith, $420 for it year ' at -
Welle?;1ey and between $450 rind $750 to
spend ;a year itt Radcliffe.
Sinee Yale, wade established, tlearly0200
years' ago, the president has always
cetult'14ted the devotional exsroises, but
Pre'sl' oat Iledleyy will not do sot
0i9,•y a n I a rlt 1 atter: anti ladle
1 lei ,Ia{1• es 1 s N, t+ ,JFl1gI �r t e n•
' %t
4,10e1(iietk,E t)li1C llk ' ^?71}171, )C?rnc
tI&^K1.i f" Li_t.Ltle`n ). 4,4-�,,. s, y�4lL(lnlillll"_� I^ti'1.1
111
•
V" le isageors. pet
take 1i • u_ first lettar, "a !dr'' is left.
Xf yon tolto away another letter, you
still haw .• '94t" 1' 1t. "'iq'itsi•' if you
take of alto. her the whole f4;," remains.
If you 1(3T1Dve another it :+h not "t''
totally .nett 'tip. .4.n. tl`: 'l, i ieh y.0('H to
show that if pm wish to go.: lid of abed
llatit you ultUH. 1•trt•ls9 it (1 nito;'4trher.
OR. Al, W. COASE'S O i
CATARRH CURE r ,. e.
Ie sent direct to the diseased
parts by the Improved liluwer.
teals the ulcers, clears the air
passages, stops droppings in the
throat and pPermanently cures
Catarrh and Hay Never. Blower
free. All dealers, or Dr, A. W. Chase
Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.
The Egypt!a'Is bst4tovesd gr .t:. °eel., r
073 Clot' or.:l:t , •dl• 1: We aaatt4'
Tii.cy rogar,i.'tl iii lt,tt: r ('s WOW t
pantry abides, but the f.'ra).(e. :::ty
looked o;1 an (tert!(1 ! :abit'atica•e.'
Free to Every lin:lerer.
Th Wv110 aro tr"fli"tecl'11171111 ' 1) ea-
tism, ligetan. Ott. rev
Goat C'a.i have 11 t .r'[ si7,('d1 la
burn's Iit.te:111tdttiC ECUs, free (f
by tse'id/re: their r.tanle dud, fall stain -
monk of their case to T. blir ct.'1:r (St Co.,
TORONTO, 019T.
Twenty clerks Wce::kiws 011 the Salto
records of 'ni'ioliigan aserep truer: t',t have
'died of consumption, contracted) Event
h la:ilio.; the books,
Children ;i �::•,`
esz, swim
1 �, iJ 1. '-s: .
•
11' Ir.1'reclerick W. Watkins (lnp•trt-
meutal store atIlalnf7:touhai boot e10 ed
by.tae proprietor malt4mg madamau assiglow.:lt.
Cramps and Colic
Always relieved promptly by
Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild
Strawberry.
When you are seized with- an attack of
Cramps or dpebled up with Colic, you
want a remedy you are sure will give you
relief and give it quickly, too.
You don't want aa untried something
that MAY help yon. You want Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry, which every
one knows will positively cure Cramps and
Colic quickly. Just
a dose or two and you
have ease.
But now a word of
proof to backup these
assertions, and we
have it from AIr. John
1 awl:+, Coldwater,
Ont., who writes:
"Dr.'Fowler s Extract
of Wild Strawberry is
a wonderful cure for
Diarri•o:a, Cramps
and pains in the stontacl'. I was a great
sufferer until I gave it a trial, but vow I
have perfect comfort."
YY�
y
214,fieor. 404r. Tors
alma
Onid1AM
puarcmcops
(eed to os
furnts a Sexes. We fleas, all efreete of elmis e
orexoess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To,
baeoo, Oplum or Stimulants. Mailed on ^eoelpt
of prigs, one paoka a $t, tax, 36. OT * uriib;llense,
ifac w4Gi cure. Pamphlets free to env address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, (>•nt.
Sola in Winghunl by C•11(u !'1 ('wtttpbe)I
l itnes?tst.
V ••�•ad•.,>vv.Q1.
llcir
4 o.
-ld
4.; Free
ga pr
1 rens ...YEAR•
'i (SECOND EDITION)
:a.
f' It contains all the latest
111 news by cable and • other -
/A wise; complete market re -
ft% ports fromtiverpool, London,
IA New York, Chicago, Buffalo,
ofit Toronto and 'elsewhere; full
to notes of sporting events and
fe Western Ontario District
Ira news. News from the, Trans-
vaal full and fresh. The
%p, largest, best and most popu-
year. Subscribe now.
ip The London Free Press Pt . Co., IM.
At Your
Post Office
Por.. .
lar daily newspaper in West-
ern Ontario. Only $2.00 per
if)
ka/
if/
1�l
Lesbos, ONT. i,/
A TERRIBLE
TIME!
A Port Hops Lady Undergoes a
trying experience, from which
she 0e at last frocd by the
use of Ifiilihalra's heart
and Nerve pitied
117(: F. J. ARMSTRONG, ane of Port Tope's
bslt known citizens, speaks as fellows )-
44 My wife has had a terrible tut{with her
heart for tile last fifteen months.
"The pains were intense, and she had a
anlotlieriag feeling togetherwitli shortness
of breath, weakness and general •debility.
hlediciite seethed to kr her no goodt and
wehad about gavent up trying when she
started to take Milbur'n's Beall and Nerve
Pills. They have toned her up wonder-
fully..
".She is stronger today than she hat
•
been for months, tbenks to Milburn's NeA(1
and Nerve Pills. 1 ant sure there can be
Mt l8ett(trr remedy rod their remarkable
*ANN ire Mrd A .,:,'its."
qt it.
i t.�-I t Y,L:�� Pdfii
Obit
•
(R I[ A. Yet* _•
CANADIAN HOME iii
A monthly magazine !kill
estitig reading matter and
formation for
CANADIAN Vi/CM= .A.
CANADIAN OMTIS
•
S .becription l.riee (Ot) Dollsi' pen 1•
Annum,.
Litt you can receive it with belie:;
paper for ono leer at the of.mi
pries try vending your •,t.i to,
100 puillfslu+r of the'L'l:t.L*1 tut,:'
INinithnnl.
8.and [0 e•.•ute for sample copy.
Tem will litre it. A.ddress.
Canadian Bole Journal Co.,
(t.,;nTEe) T'D(i3NT:J. 0)11:
Carefully washed, properly ironed,
,ul►•reetly finished and fairly priced -
that's the history of your linen when
brought here. Not a thing in our
washing preparations to injure the
fibre of the goods and not a thing
unhealthy about our work rooms.
To PATENT Good ld=
may be secured by
our aid. Address,.
THE PATENT RECORD, -
Baltimore, Md.
THE DUVAL TREATMENT
FOR BEAUTY
»ewe....
consists of ton remedies for alt im•
p"rfsotions of the Skin, Hair and
Teeth, and is for sale by the following
druggists;
MORROW'S DRUG STORE.
COLIN A. CAMPBELL.
Who are ferule/red with TREE SAAI-
PLEB to give to Lady inquirers.
J. Da t.
THE wI2160R B RISER CC• L ped
t
i
Leave Orders at Carr's Peed Store. MANUFACTURING 1H(M)S
T$
TORONTO, ONT.
(:e)
r'FfiE 'TIME
r� +
BIN LIST
The TIMES is in a position to offer .a particularly at-
tractive clubbing list thisy ear. We offer not only such
old favorites as The Weekly Globe and Witness, but are
t
I1 a
position n to offer a
F
o reasonable rate for the Family
Herald andWeekly Star. Our club with the Family Herald
and Star includes the two great premium pictures,"Battle
$of Alma," and"PussyWillws.'"We alsare enabled to
'",Sense,"
�' giveMarion Harland's Works, Bits of Common
a to Globe subscribers at a reasonable rate. Read the fol-
lowing list :-
Times till erid of 1900,
Times and Weekly Globe,
Times and Weekly Globe and Marion Harland's
Works, - I.60
Times and Weekly Witness, - - I.6o
Times and FamilyHerald and WeeklyStar, includ-
�%
ing two Pictures,
Times and Western ,advertiser; ...
Times and Weekly Free Press,
Times and Weekly Sun, -
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire,
• Times and DailyGlobe
Times and DailWorld,
Times and Daily News,
Times and Daily Advertiser,
.0 Times and. Country Gentleman,
Times and Farmers' Advocate,
If you do not find n paper in the above list to your
• liking, t us know, as weare in
.. , le a a a position to give low
g
clubbing rates with any newspaper or magazine. The .
• anof 1899given free balance is g e to new subscribers in all
1l BEAVER BLOCK, - - WINGRAM.
$1.00
1.35
1.75
1.0
1.75
1..35
I.70
425
3.00
1.75
2.15
2.7o
I.90
cases of weekly papers. Call at or address
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
Don't Spen;i- a DoIlar
for
Med kine
until you have tried
00
00
t
You can buy them in the paper .5 -cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
tease
BY(.. .
,.. to
Ma feel itt tilt lily unmans to geti►tLt7 m. ketwriat *Weed d raaod fora lot* prim
If you on't find this sort of
Ripans Tabules
At the Drugists
Sand Mtge Cents to Tex P.rauts C1 1.
Spruce St., Iel'ew •?"ors; mut* *111 'be
ss oertolls will hs tattled f' ' 8•
►lta 4101 I 'l4h% 1015
vallf
• 1
=r