HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-12-01, Page 7r.
=ttifiganniMESSMSOWNENS
LOWE'S TRIUMPH.'
A STORY OF LOVI AND WAR.
.BY MARY J. HOLMES,.
Author of " Lena Piers." "Edna Browning,"
"Tempest and Sunshine," Etc., Etc.
"Tisa sure to startle her heerees with
,some remark quite unworthy of u New
England daughter. She slid wish they
wonitd stop having eo ninny mestiugs,
She said, or, if they must ham iltern,
she Wished they'd get Brother Tour to
come and set them right. Be ltati liv
ed in Charleston. II0 could tell them
dhow kind the people were to Mary, his
sick wife, and were. it not that it was
beneath him to lecture, she'd surely'
`t•rite for him to conte, Bose 'lather
Weis growing unpopnla1 by her foolish
.speeches,and When at last she was ask-
ed to join with other ladies of the town
'fit snaking articles of +clothing for the
volunteers, she• added the last drop to
,-the brimming bucket, by tossing bark
lier chestnut tresses. and "guessing she
shouldn't 'blister her hands oyer that
coarse stuff. She couldn't sew emelt,
any way; and as for malting bandage's
and lint, the very idea was sickening,
She'd give thein fifty cents, if they
wanted, but she positively couldn't do
more than that, for she must have a
!new. pair of lavender 'kids, She had
worn' the old ones three or form times,
and Will preached economy every dap."
With a frown 'of impatience, the ma -
Iron who had been c:.- eted to ask help
'goers , hose, took the fifty cents, and
with feelings anything but complinren-
taty to the silly little lady, went back
'to the hall where scores of women
were busily ontployed in behalf of the
• company, some .of Whom would never
-return to tell how much good even the
homely housewife, with her pins and
needles,and thread,had done them when
far Sway where no mother or sistee
• 'hand could reneh them, nor Set how the
thought, that perhaps a dear one's fin-.
.gess had torn the soft linen band, oh
scraped the tender lint applied to sortie
,gaping wound, had helped to ease the
Bain, and cheer the homesick heart.
It was surely a work of ]mercy in which
-our noble women were then engagej,
.noel if from the group collected in Rock-
land Hall, there Was much loud mur-
enuring at Itose Mather's want of sense
or heart, it arose not so much from Il- .
stature as from astonishment that she
could be so callous ;suer indifferent to
an object of so much importance.
"Wait till her husband goes, and iihe
won't mince along so daintily, taking
•all: that gamins to show her Baltno nl,
when it isn't one bit muddy," muttered
the Widow Simms, pointing out to those
near the Window, the lady in questitn,
tripping down the street in quest of hl.-,
vender kids, perhaps, or arose likely
'bound for her . iitisband's office; where,
now that everybody 'worked .all day
long at the hall, she spent much of her
time, it was so lonely at home,. with
nobody to 'call. "I hope he'll be draft-
ed, and have to go, upon my word!"
continued the widow, whose heart was
very sore with thinking of the three
teats at her fireside, so .soon to be va-
cated by her darling boys--L''1i, Topa.
and Isaac, "Yes, I do hope he'll be
drafted, don't you, liars. Graham?" and
the turned toward Annie, who .was roll-.:
ing up bandages of linen, and went- _
ung 111 with every coil a prayer 'that the
poor soldier, whose lot it should be to
need the band, might return again to
- the loved ones at, home, or else be lit -
ted for that better home, where war is
unknown.
Annie shook her heed, but made no
answer. There was no bitterness now
in her heart against Rose Mather. She
had prayed that all away, and only hop-
ed the anguish whirls had come to her,
, making her brain giddy, and her heart
faint, might never be borne by another,
if that could be. George had volettlteer-
ed,-•-Wats to be second lieutenant, and
Annie, who shall tell of the gloom
which had fallen so darkly around the
cottage the had called Iters for one
brief year. It was a neat, cosy dwell -
Ing, and to Annie it never seemed so
chcerlul as on that mwmortible night
of the war -meeting, when sire had light-
ed the lamp and sat down with George
Upon the chintz -covered lounge he diad
helped her make when first she wits n
'bride. it is true the carpet was not of
velvet, like that Rose Mather trod up-
cn; neither was there in all the house'
vile inch of rosewood or of marble, but
' there was domestic lore, pure end deep
as ally Rose ever experienced, and there
Vas something better far than that, it
'patient, trusting faith in Otte Who con
Shed light upon the dreariest home, and
nesse the heaviest trial seean like
naught. It was this trn,sting faith
'Which made .Annie Graham the sweet,
gentle being she was, shedding its in-
fluenee over her whole life, and soften,
ing down. a disposition which otherwise
+night have been haughty and resont-
ful. Annie Wits naturally high-spirited
mad proud, and hose's remarks conoern-
ing voltntorcrs
in general,
end George
In particular, had stung her to the
'tjtuiek, but With. the indignant mood
there carne another impulse, and ere the
cottage had been reached, the bidet
fueling had .gone, leaving nothing but
sorrow that it had ever been there.
Likeihose, she wished there Would tie
no ever, but Wishing was of no avail,
and long after George Graham: was
rsleep and dreaming, it easy be, ef;'gior-
tes won on battlefields, Annie lay
awoke, questioning 'within herself wile,
ther she ought, by word or deed, to
prevent leer' husband's :going, if he felt,
as he seemed to feel, that it Was as
much his duty its that of others to joist
it lilt; country's defence*, Annie was
no great reasoner, logically; all her
de`
e'ti ns were rade to turn upon the sn-
file question of right and wrong, and on.
:this oeeesien eche found It hard, to tell,
se evenly the balance seemod adjusted.
live than once site stole from her pil-
low,: and going out into the freesh night
stats, lsmelt in the moonlight stud asked
for gadelanee to drowse tits right, even
Otote_ that tileht Amid balm her Irate
*Vett bear.
would not be so hard to give liitit up,"
she xnnrmitred, us sickening visions of
fields strewn with the dead, civil hospl-
,, 1s shied with the dying,eamo over her,
and for an instant he" brain reeled
with the thought af.George dying thus,
.and leaving her ti» hope* of meeting
her again, for Caeorge's fa:Ilt was not
like hers.
Anon, however, something whispered
to her that the God site loved was on
the field of carnage and in the ramp,
and its the hospital, and everywhere as
much as there in Rockland, that pee -
Ors innumerable would follow the brave
volunteers, end that the evil she so
*Ruch feared might be 'the means of
wo king the great good she so desired.
Aul thus it was that ,Annie came to a
decision, Stealing back to her hus-
band's side, site bent above him as he
lay sleeping, and with' a heart Whiclt
throbbed to its very core, though the
lip uttered no ,sound, she gave him to
his country, asking, if it could %be, that
be might come back *gain, but if it
were ordered otherwise—`+G Dere Will be
done." There was' no shrinking after
that sacrifice was made, though when
the morning tame, the death.white face
and the dnrlc :circles beneath the eyes
'AV/
ltil,Hl1tllarVf ;r li lir:
(l9'6l)D
,;r11010-V:,.�,....
allele the slime: 11Tee icier IiItMPdi@r
iteorges• Try .to believe I'm there,
ltnekhtud', April, MIL"
There were big tear -drops on the bit
of linen, but Millie brushed them away
^tul wont on with her rolling, just es
Widow SIMMS calk(' her attention to
Ilene Mather, an meutionod several
peeve back.
Annie could not account for it to
herself, but ever Since Rnse's arrival at
Rockland, site had felt a strange inex-
plicable interest in the feeltionubie
belie; au interest prompted by some-
thing more than lame curiosity, :tad
now that there wee an opportunity of
seeing her althea being herself, seam,
she straigittenrcl up and smoothing• the
soft braids of her pale brown hair,
waited for the eutrance of the little
holy. who, wtith her pink hat set jc lin-
tily on her chestnut euris, turd her'rieh
•fur collar buttoned gracefully over her
hiuidsome cloth elonk, tripped cute the
room, doing much by her sunny smile
turd pleasant manner to disarm the la-
dies of their recent pre3ndiee against
her. She was nothing'but a child, they
reflected; a spoiled, jeetted child; she
wuulcl improve ns she grew older and
cisme more in contact with the sharp
corners of the world, so those who had
the honor of her acquaintance received
hee with the, familiar deference., to we
may be allowed the expression, wbich
had always intuited their manner to-
ward 119111am 'Mother's bride. ]Tose
wits too mach accustomed to society
to be at all. disconcerted by the lwxidre.d
pair of eyes turned scrutiniizingiy to-
ward her. Indeed, elle rather enjoyed
being *coked at, and she tossed the
coarse garments about with a pretty
playfulness, saying tthnt "since the:la-
'
dies, had called Upon. her she had
thought better of it, and made up her
mind to martyr herself one afterneon
at least, and benefit the soldiers. To
be sure there wasn't much she could
told of a weary vigil, .such es. tinny do; She might hold 3'orn for some•
and ninny a woman kept, both North body to wind, she supposed, blit ;she
and South, during the dark flours of couldn't knit, and she. didn't want to
the Rebellion. But save the death- sow ou such ugly, scratchy staff els
White face- and heavy eyes, there Wits those flannel shirts,
hut if someber`cly
no token of the inner struggle, ns ,with wonlcl. thread her needle, and fix, it all
a desperate, effort at self -command, An- 'right, she'd try what she could do on
vie wound her alrns• around her hus-
band's neck, and whispered to . ]rim, ,
"Yon may go,—I give my free consent,"
and George, who cared far more to
go than he had dared express, kissed the
lips. Which tried so hard to smile, little
dreaming what it cost his brave young
wife to tell him What she had. To one
of his temperament, there Wns no clan-
ger to be feared for himself. The bul-
° let which might strike down a brother
at his, side would be turned (iWay from
him: • Others would, of course, be kill-
ed, but he should escape unharmed,
In the language of one speaker, whose.
eloquent appeal had ddrie.mu0h to fire
his •youthful enthnsiasee, "He was not
going . to be shot, but, to shoot souse-
body.'
This was his idea, and ere the cling-
ing arms hard uuelasped themselves
from his neel:,his imagination had leap-
ed forwtird tothe future, and in fancy
George Graham wore, if not colonel's,
et least a captain's uniform, and the
cottage 011 the hill, which Annie e0
much adanired, and for the •purchase of
which . a few ' hundreds ' were already
saved, was hie—bought with the money
Ire wguld earn. The deed 'should be
drawn in her name, too, he said, and he
pictured her coming clown the walk
to tweet him, with the rose -blush on her
cheek, just as 'she looked the first time
he ever saw her. Something- of this
he told. her;—and Annie tided t0 smile,
and think it all plight be. But -her
heart that morning. was far too heavy
to be lightened by a picture of whet
• seemed' so improbable. • Still, George's
hopeful eonfidenee did much to yells=
sure her,' and when, It few days after,
she started for the• hall, she ptirposely
took a longer walk for the se.ke of pass-
ing the cottage on the hill, thinking,
as she leaned over the low iron fence,
how she would arrange the flower -beds
More tastefully- than they were now ar-
.renged, and teach the drooping vines
to twine - more' gracefully around the
slender Columns supporting the piazza
in front. She would ititve seats, tea,
—willow -twisted - chairs beneath the
trees, where 'she and George could it
et twilight, and watch the shadows
creeping across_ the hollow where the
' old cottage .was, and up the ojypastte
hill, where the cupola of Rose Ma-
ther's home was plainly visible, blaz-
ing in the April sunshine. It was a
very pleasant castle which Annie built,
and for a time the load of pain witicli,
since George vohmteered, had loin e -o
heavy at her heart,- was gone; but it
returned again when, as she pissed a
tetra in the toad, her eye wende:•ed
downs to the hollow, and that -other
cottage standing there So brown, and
small, 1211(1 looking already so- desolate.
hemline she knew that ere many days
Were over,. she would wait in vain for
the loved footstep corning down the
road, sboitld miss• the pleasant, cheeky
laugh, the teasing joke and ,words of
leve which made the world all sun-
shine. The cottage on the hill beeanle.
a worthless thing r,s poor Annie forced
hack • *ler teatis, anal with gttitheued
eters hurried- on to join the group of
Indies busy at the hall.
Taking her seat by the window, eras
commenced the `light 'work imposed en
tier, that of toning and winding bentl-
• td.
t
agree for those who might be wounded.
- "Maybe there'll ]rover be no fight.
Hilt it's Well ettottgh to be prepared."
erne the soothing rentable of the kinld-
hearted old woman who gave the : w'ork
to Anttie, noting, as she did so, holy
the lip quivered end the cheek paled
eit< the very Idea.
"What if George should need thein?"
rapt sttggesting itself to her as she
- worked industriously on, hopieg that,
- If he did, some one of the rolls she was
t0 hits er better
'winding inlght cent • ' enpos, and did so much feytvnrd lyuttbr'
yet, if he. could, only here the bit of
soft linen site hod brought Herself,-„ Lincoln its that ehnir? Why don't they
a piece of iter own clothing. and bear- help to keep Trim settin' there, and not
ing on it her tnnidelt name, Annie How -
their
saris with their hands tucked Inarc]. lie would be sure to know it, their trousee' pockets? Both my boys,.
slte? sttirl, It wit l written rCo plainly. with Bit and Jahlt, voted -Miller. and
1 butl Wasn wen •-one.
tt(i0lible inlet nncl it would 'make halt !tette, would, to t t o ty
eel so glad. lint there night be outer 'They'vo all Rued, nucl I won't say I'm.
nn . 1lowards, it was not On 1111001n. sorry, for if there's Anything I hate
tet ,,, 0x100, lusts suggested next to her, it
a snenlc! It hakes me so rand!"
e tome tee bon to strips, and oral the shettrs again clicked sav-
N . x, pwu a t n ., dew Simms reeroned her
ring Altus deliverer]. her
lelaek Iteptlbileans, be-
o'rtt wofal.t, glee*
isle tla-eirt it tine
tier:
Obt ass as Itoso TAIr on may estate,
she ram thee* was sews bouoi*ly trutly,
in what the widow had said, but this
did not lwprwsa her so much ss the
feet that 'sho had evidently given of-
fence, and 11110 was about trying to ex-
tricate lterselt from the dilenutnu, when
George Graham appeared, ostensibly to
Ming some trimer meresngo to the Kee -
tient of the society, but veiny' to see
if his wife wore there, and *Weak fo
her souse kind word of encouragement.
Base recognised flim its the +onng mctn
•she luta 80011 tit the war -meeting, .incl
titan lnoruer3t he left the hall she broke
Ant impetuously:
"Isu't he hand ome?—so tall,. fin
broad -shouldered, and such a splendid
ntnrk for a bullet, --I 'most know he
will he shot.'
"Iinsh-rthl" Dame warningly from: SPY.
ern] individuals, but came ton late. The
mischief was done. Ere Itose could
collect her thoughts a group of fright
eued women heel gathered around poor
Amele, who had fainted.
"1'l's . nr? do tellP' cried
Bosei,,tatstaniingthe on•attetip-tpe and elntehing
at the dress of Widow Simms, who
angrily retorted:
"I should . s'pose you'd ask. It's
enough to make the poor critter faint
clean away to hear a body talk; About
her husband's being It fust tate marts
sur n bullet!"
With all her thoughtlessness, Rose
had the kindest he?rt intim world; and
toning her wity through the crowd,
she knelt, by the white-faeed Annie,
and taking the drooping head in her
lap, pushed back the thick braids of
hair, noticing, with her .quick eye for
tite beautiful, how soft and luxuriant
. they were, how pure was the con1plex-
lon, how perfect were the featurts,how
small and delicate the finger's, and how
graceful was the slender need:.
[To BE CONTINUED.]
a pair of drawers."
POT it time no 'one seemed fneliiied
to volunteer her services, and Widow
Simms's sheers clicked spitefully loud
as they, cut through the cotton flannel.
At lust, however, hirs. Baker, who
had more than once officiated as wash-
erwoman at the MlMather mansion, came
femme!. and arranged some work for
Rose, who, untying the strings of her
pints. hat, and ndensting her tiny gold
thimble, labored on -until she had sne-
ceeded • in sewing up and joining to-
gether a long leg with one some inches
shorter, which had happened to lee ly-
ing nems., Lend was. the shout which a
discovery of this mistake (idled • forth,
nor was it at all abated when Rose de-
murely asked if it would not answer
for •sone soldier who should chance to
have a limb shot off just below the
knee.
, "The little simpleton!" puttered the
widow, while i\Irs. Baker pointed mit
to the diseomfitcal lady titn.t one divie
lien of the clrawei:e was right side out
end the other wrong!
There was no alternative sive to rip
the entice thing, and - with glowing
cheeks Resp began the teslc of undoing
what site had done. incidentally letting
out, as she R orked, that Will might
have icnown .better 'than to ,send her
there,—she shouldn't have come at all
if he had not. insisted; telling.her people
would call her a secessionist unless she.
did something to benefit the soldiers.
She didn't care what they called her;
site knew she was a Democrat, or used
to he before she was married; but now
that Will'was a Repnhlicain she hardly
knew what she eves; ally nay, she was
not n secessionist, and 'she wasn't . pnr-
ticnlarly interested in the war either;
why should stie Ire?—Will wire not go-
ing, nor Brother 'Toni, nor any of her
friends. ,
"But s'bmebody's' friends are going, --
somebody's Will, soni.ebody's Tom; as
iittitr to them as youth are -to yon,"
came in a ' rebuking tone . from it
straightforward, outspoken woman,w110
t new from. sad experience that'"some-
body's Tom was going."
"Yes, 11:110w," slid hose, a shadow
for mi lustant er wing her bright face,
"and it is dreadful, too, 'Rall says
everything will be so much higher, and
it will be so dull at Saratoga and New-
port next summer, evitholtt the South-
ern people. O}re night es well stay at
home. The war might have been avoid-
ed, too, by a •little mutual forbeariin- e `
from both parties, nuttl matters eostld
be amicably adjusted, for Brother Tom
said 'so In his letter last .night,. and it
heap mote which I wit remember,"
Here- Itose Dittoed quite exhausted,
with the •effort she had macre to re-
peat the opinion. of Brother Toric- She
had read all ails letter, fully indorsing
as much of it as she. understood, and
after a little she went on:
"\Va ui't it' horrid, though, their fir.'
frig into the, Alueostehusetts .boy's?—and
they were front right round Boston,
too. • 'Tom saw 'them when they start-
ed. They were fine-looking linen, he
says, and. Will thinks lr ought to be
proud that I'm a i)ay State girl, but it,
tun's ns if my friends had gone. '.Cont
is it Deinomett, I know, bttt it's 'quite
rt other kin$ that john the army."
1Vidow Simms eottld keep silent_ no
lea ver, and brandishing her ,polished
shears by ivay of adding emphasis to
what she said, she begat.:
"And s'posin' 'tis folks es poor as pov-
erty struck, lusin't they feelin's I'd likeI
to know? 1aint they got bodies raid
souls, and , Whets, and wives, 'and
Astral? And s'poKsitt' 'tis I)emoci'ate,
more shame for t'otlter gide that helped
get tip the 1111188- Where be they now,
them ehnj s that wore the big Wok
a
Hagyard's Yellow 011 is good for
ratan or beast; can be applied externally
or taken internally; oures bruises,burns,.
frost bites, outs, croup, quinsy, stiff
joints, sore muscles, pairs pi the chest,
etc., will not stain the skin or soil the
clothes. Price 135e,
He: "Women are seldom capable of
reasoning."
She: "Don't you believe it."
He:
"Why nal"
She: "Well, because:"
"He playa well that wins." Hood's
Sarsaparilla wins the"'victory, over disease
because it posses genuine curative power.
:>e"ia°tire ri Cry for
rk�S ilea ,1tg t• ser` S.
do le* Iui r =el wrote
Dollars
For
Docters
But Mrs, Douglas derived little
benefit till sho used B.D.B.
Proof after proof we ve
been furnishing how B. B.
makes bad blood pure blood and
cures cases that even the doc-
tors failed to benefit.
Here's the case of Mrs. John
Douglas, Fuller, Ont., an ac-
count of which she gives.
"I have used B.B.B. for impure
blood, pitnples on the face and sick
headache. I tried a great many
remedies and spent dollars fordoctors'
medicine but derived little - benefit.
I then started using B.B.B. and only
took four bottles when my slain
became clean and free from -all erup-
tions. My other troubles disappeared
also.and I am pow in perfect•lealth."
DR WOODS
NOP':Y:
PINE
SYRUP..
CURES. COUGHS AND COLDS.
Mrs. Alonzo H. Thurher, Freeport, N.S.,
says: "I had a severe attaok of Grippe
and a bad cough, with :great difficultly iu
breathing. After taking two bottles of
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup I was oom-
pietely nuked."
anus 0 0. aces all e;tssts
or ezoese, Men al Worry,, Rar.OeiWore 1119 10/ To-
bacoo, Opium or fitim lents. list.ed en,:euaigt
01 prise, one O. fee it nr
oe alris awes. p 1oty. teed ts, On r
Who a Vompapy1 w r; at
Sold in Wingham by Colin d.• t ttnpbell
i)ruggist.
fog A r'i
CANADIAN HOME
A monthly easfessine f dl tet
estrus rserdlag matter and tt
fo'roaatle* for
OA.NA [11,43`1 w O1h11t AN*
tlA.h+ll,.DIA.11 BOMBS
k3t,laeariptiun pries Ono Dollar
Annum.
Olt, y01 can reeetve it witch thi
paper for ono vssr at the sale .
puree by sending your erd-es iia!i
the pnblieher of tits 'tlJi 1T !*i
Wingham.
Send 11) .e.l#ts far saatplo copy.'
You will Iiia it, Address.
Canadian Roto Journal Co.:
(wham) TORINT0, ONT.
RETURNED ON TIME.
Carefully washed, properly ironed,
correctly 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.
T. D. LONG
Leave Orders at Carr's Feed Store,
To PATENTeod Ideas
may be red by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT 550050.
Raltimers, Keg,
THE DUVAL TREATMENT
FOR BEAUTY
consists of ten remedies for all im-
perfections of the Skin, IIair and
Teeth, and is for sale by the following
druggists:
' MORROW'S DRUG STORE.
COLINT A. CAMPBELL.
Who are furnished with FREE SAM-
PLES to give to Lady inquirers,
TR'S WINSOP. BA1?I.ER CO., Limited
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS
TORONTO, ONT,
'�'�y®•'�e� .'°a ti3.�•'O�Ca•'l�'��•'�'�.si,�1'S�•"+ob�w` �,�•�r'@•'BY4
^t 'TIMES
CLU BIN G LIST
. The TimEs is in a position to offer a particularly at-
tractive clubbing list this year. We offer not only such
Old favorites as The Weekly Globe and Witness, but are
in a position to offer a reasonable rate for the Family
Herald andWeekly Star. Our club with the 'Family i --i eraid
and Stat' includes the two great ,premiiim pictures, "Battle 0
of Alma," and "Pussy Willows." We also are enabled to
4) give Marion Harland's Works, "Bits of Common. Sense,".,
• to Globe subscribers at a reasonable rate. Read the fol-
lowing list
Times till e -.d of 1900, - - $I.oa'
Times and Weekly Globe, I:3
Times and Weekly Globe and Markin Harland's
Works, - • ' - . I.6o
Times and Weekly Witness, -
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, includ-
ing two Pictures, - '
Times and Western Advertiser, ,
Times and Weekly Free Press,
Times anCt. W eekly Sun, -
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire, -
Times and Daily Globe,
Times and Daily World,
0 -Times and Daily News,
Times and Daily Advertiser,
a Times and Country Gentleman,.
Times and Farmers' Advocate,
Work while you sleep without
a grip or gripe, curing Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia and
Constipation, and make you -
feel better in the morning.
50 YEARS'
v XPERIENCE
Ttiaos MARKS
DsSICiNS �y:
0OPYRie1tiTS std.
I tienma
n dp11Crp
AOkly s sena! g aur °pins d r
invention t 14 probably our Optet t }12 Oran ttr tar
1015trntt 2y 0tfi t.irh+ten lib Co8PRt fox.
ttoneNtrtotlyrontidenttal, ndbookIntPatents
sent tree (tdest aisates f taeurto oatOnts.
Patents. taken through ununita nested
1ti54t4-i it0tdoo ytitht,ut °ha 11t t
.shut i saran.
A f
k r,� rzest r.
lti5i T n tax A
eTtq 1'e.
lass, W .Qi��(
tri
80
If you do not find a' paper in the above list to your;
liking. let us'knoty, as we are in a position to give low 10
clubbing rates with any newspaper or magazine. The I
balance of 1899 is given free to new subscribers in all
cases of weekly papers. Call at or address
PINE cop
BEAVER BLOCK, - - WINGHAM.
I.i5.
I.4Q
1,75
1.35 •
I.70
4.2.5 •.
3.00 ,
1.75
2.15
2, 7.0
1.90
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
on't Spend a 1 ollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried
0000
You can buy them in the paper 5 -cent 'cartons
Ten Tabules for Fine Cents.
tel
orris Seri V pat np SAeayty to gratify W 85leatoalyrwwt dwrand tors lee otos.
*If you don't find this sort of
Rjpans Tabules
At the Druggises
soca Riva Ciotti to Tule Ate 111CA', Condt'Altl't,
Sprues St, 'blew "York, An' they will be tent to yea 11 to*
12 cartons will be, =died for, qi! 'coats. 'i'l:er Aflame ire .Om
,•te that Ripens Tabtths Ara tits Wry fiteci.''lraa rtd nw►(i. •
SAM
i