LIGHT OUT OF DARKNESS

F

BYGODCV PUBUSHTNG VCO. \&H& '

estimation In which Mr. Newton was held, but aside from this the intrinsic worth of tho young men and their capac ities for guiding and organizing volun teers made them a most valuable ac quisition where raw troops were liable to be called into immediate action, In the excitement and hurry of this Btartling call for volunteers Eustace had not forgotten to arrange his business se curely, and to leave also in case of hie fall a will by which his property was placed under Mr. Newton's care in trust for Lillian, his wife. A clause in the will was also executed, known only to Lillian and placed in her hands, securing the Montgomery prop erty to Mr. Newton and his heirs in case of its present owner's death. Lillian, immediately after her mar riage, assumed the entire care of little Jennie Le Barron, and with her hus —-—band's approbation withdrew her from the city school and placed her in an in stitution near her father's. Of Estella Le Barron little was known. It was supposed she had embarked for Europe immediately after her ill advised searriag* without learning of the desola tion of her parents* house. Some weeks after her father's death a draft from Paris on him had been received at the bank where he had so often done busi ness and of course rejeoted, by which it would seem that tip to that time De Courtney still supposed that his wife was a millionaire's daughter. A report was also current that De Courtney was but an obscure adventurer, and when he found how he had been overmatched in duplicity by the crafty Estella he had de serted her, saying that bis wealth and high titles were but imaginary and that a wife and children waited for him in America. This information had been communi cated to Mr. Newton by Freeman, the former partner in the old business, and anxious to ascertain if there was any foundation for the report ho made in quiries. Nothing satisfactory could be learned, however. That Maud had received some tidings of her sister was apparent, but equally so that her husband was quite unwilling her former friends should learn anything from them of her condi tion. On this point for once Maud co incided with her husband. She cher ished too bitterly the memory of her sis ter's dishonorable desertion to allow one emotion of pity for her disappointment to and a place in her heart. 3?he splendid equipage, costly furniture and magnificent attire with which Var ney had bought his bride lost their value, and her heart cried out for the love she had so madly thrown away. And other sources of unhappiness opened before her. It took not many weeks for her to learn that aa imbecile and superannuated -«" husband was not so safely scorned and Blighted as she had fancied. Her ex travagance he could well afford and easily overlook, but contempt and insults unhesitatingly cast upon him he would not brook, and the misguided woman was shortly made to feel that an old man's unrestrained exhibition of vindic tive wrath was not the least miserable part of her existence. Already had the call for hospital stores reached every town and village, and many active and energetic women were banded together to work for the sick and wounded- among our brave defenders who might soon be needing this aid. The letters that comforted our friends from their absent ones almost daily kept them grery thoroughly informed of the privations, of the soldiers, and every moment they could be spared from nec essary labor was conscientiously devot ed to preparing articles for those so well deserving the care. One evening when the ladies were quietly at work sewing, scraping lint or knitting army mittens and Alfred dili gently Improving the precious hours in study Mr. Newton came in from the village with papers and a letter from George, saying: "Our boys will not complain much longer of inactivity, I think. There is every indication of some important move ments, and if our generals lead the men into the field efficiently we may hope that this sad rebellion will soon be quelled and peace once more bless the land." George's letter was written in the hur- Tg. end- excitement of preparing his men lor action the next d&y. It was short, but full of zeal and courage, fie spoke in high praise of the men under his com mand. "You will have no cause to blush, dear ones, if we bear ourselves half as gal lantly on the field as these privates will do. A set of more earnest, determined men I never saw. "It would be glorious if our generals were as ready to give themselves as un selfishly to their country's service as are our common soldiers, but I greatly fear that at the beginning our work will be retarded and the war protracted for months, when weeks should end it, by the maneuvering of those in command, some of whom appear to be thinking far more of their own petty political am bitions than of the glory and honor of our country. "My <$?ar Lillian, if all our leaders ifl'ere as kind, yet firm, as trustworthy and pure hearted as yournoble husband, i^feel that a very short time would suf fice to bring peace and goodwill once more to bless our land." Tears were falling dlently when the letter was ended, but Rose's eye alone was undimmed. After a moment's pause she stepped softly to her mother's side, saying: "T waited but for this, dear father and mother, and now I must reveal my in tentions and crave your blessing, feeling \ sure you will raise no objections to that which I solemnly believe to be a call of duty. I wish to offer myself as a nurse and secure a place near my brothers, and if possible I would be there before any battle, that I may be near whatever be their fate. Will you let me leave tomor row?" "Why, my dearest Rose," exclaimed her mother, "you could not be ready even if it were wise for you to undertake such a mission. Think how little yon know of nursing, my dear girl; how

little you have been accustomed to such deprivations as you must meet in that situation; how little you have seen of wounds and pain and agony." "More reason, mother, tbat I should now learn. As for deprivations, have I not known as much as have my brothers before they left us? Our men must risk life and limb in this struggle, and have our women no sacrifices to make? For some time I have been trying to find something that I could do, ana for a time I felt my sex shut me off from every ear nest manifestation of love for my country that required any seif denial. But within a few weeks Lillian made my path clear before me when she bo earnestly besought her husband and patentf to ajlow her to do what I shottldjiave done before and would do now. The regions that sus tained her willitftot hold i$ my case. Some" most 'stay by the staff at home, for we all know that work absolutely necessary to the comfort and strength of those who go out from among us is to be done here %b well as in the iLeld." Eose had spoken clearly a,nd without excitement, such as was visible among all her listeners. All were muoh sur prised, and after she ceased they re mained silent for some paomeiato. Then her father, turning to Mrs..&ewtonj, said: "I dp believe, »iy dear wife, that" Rose is right, and hard As it will be to send her from us, yet I am imipressed with the idea that God 1 has put $; in her heart to do her part in this great work." "But, my dear Edward, our chi^d has no experience in a sickroom—not the least—an 4 has she, so tenderly nurtured, so lovingly shielded—has she nerve to witness the shocking scenes that must meet her eye daily?" "Ah, m^ chiid, you could not bear it." "Some one must, mother, and why should I be exempt? I seek it not for pleasure or k> gratify my tftste, and yet I may find more satisfactory and abid ing peace in this hply work than I ever experienced before." ''Again, wife, 1 must say I think pur child judges correctly. Ido not fear that she will be injured to the mission/ "What says LilHanfc t)bea she ap prove of her sister's plan?" "Most decidedly, and I would gladly join her myself could j gajn yours a.nd my husband's consent. I have been longing to repeat my first petition every hour." "No, no, your mother must not be left without one daughter. We oannot spare you bpth unless there are moreemphatio calls than we have yet had for assist ance." "Dear Rose," said Mrs. Newton, with gome reluctance, "you must pardon me if before J give any; answer I remind you that should you take this step you may have your feelings sorely tried by hear ing or seeing more of Grenville than will be for your peace of mind." A deep flush overspread her face for a moment, but she answered calmly: "I understand you, my kind mother, I have thought it all over. I make no boast of coming through this trial un scathed. There is a sore spot still at my heart. I have been for some time mjaking all needful preparations to start at a mo ment's notice, and now, mother, give me your blessing and permission to start to morrow." "My darling child, I dare not refuse if your heart ia so moved toward this work lest I be found fighting against the di rect teaching of Providence. I have tried to give up my children cheerfully to this good work, but I have not thought that my daughters might be called as well as my sons, not but what my sons are as precious," said the mother, her eyes rest ing lovingly on Alfred. "But, Rose, you cannot take this jour ney alone, and there are some prelimi nary steps to be taken at Washington be fore you will be allowed to go as nurse to your brother's camp." "I will go with our girl and see that all fs safely arranged before I leave her," said Mr. Newton. "But on second thought, my child, I do not seeiiow you can leave as early as you desire. You will need money. I have but little." ' *No, father, you fteed not trouble. You know I have not used my pony f ov months and shall have no further use for her, I told Alfred some time ago to try and find a purchaser for her. He has sold her for $800." "But, sister," said Lillian, "this sacri fice must not be made. You surely will not hesitate to let your brother Eustace defray all your expenses." j ' 'It is up sacrifice, Bister mine. I have! not seen Fairy since—that day" (oren-' ville had bought the horse at Mr iTew ton's sale anqfcpresented it to llose) "and do not wish to." "Well, my Rosie, you shall leave to ! morrow, and our God will have you in.' his holy keeping." Mr. Newton had no diificulty'in secur ing a nurse's position for his, daughter or of obtaining permission for her to locate i near her brother's station. There was great rejoicing in Dunbar'B camp when these unexpected, guests ar rived and appeared before the brothers. They said Rose was just the <&& seeded. There were many then in th© hospital sick and pining for a kind; word that could cheer their hearts.. A comfortable apartment was pro cured for Rose in a cottage near to her chosen labor, and then Mr. Newton re luctantly bade his children farewell kr£ hastened back to the anxious friend^at home and the increasing labors of/the I farm. I The planting was accomplfehe^,Jruit trees blossomed and set, promising an abuncjanf harvest, r afid tho strawberries already showed bright, ruby fruit in rioh profusion. At a suggestion from some horticultural friends Mr. Newton early in the spring made very satisfactory ar rangements for the prompt sale of all the fruit he wished to dispose of, and that encouraging and remunerative beginning dispelled all fears for the success of the now enterprise in which they had em barked. The war and the absence of their chil dren were the only shadows over their household, and but for that Mrs. New ton and Lillian often said they should have been too happy. They were natu rally enthusiastic lovers of the country, and their freedom from the shackles of

To be continued

THE ASHBUaTQN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1899

Printed and published by Hbnky Whais, of Peter Street, Ashbnrton, for the Proprie tors, at their Printing Office, Burned Street, Ashburton, 9JUEBDAY, May 9; 1899



BTBATHMOKE PRIVATE HOSPITAL. BXTKN&IVE ADDITIONS JUST COMPLETED UNEQUALLED IN THE GOLONIBB FOP. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CASKS. /""lAN Accommodate upwards of FORT 10) MALE .ad RBMALK PATIENT TERMS . From 2 Guineas pel week PATIENTS CAN BE ATTENDED BY TOT R OWN MEDICAL AIWTBER Apply to— THE MATRON, Stbathmobb Private Hospital, Ferry Road (just over East Belt), Christ! 100 ohurch. SMOKE THE NEW VENUS Dark Aromatic .Plug Tobacco. THE CELEBRATED 4 BEST BFAN afANUPAOTUBKD FHOIfi OHOICEST VIRGINIA LEAF LOOK" CHEAP WINTER FIRING. NEW"MOUiT BOMERS COAL. OUTPUT has Trebled during the lasfc twelvemonths. , IT IS USED EVERYWHERE. This Coal is the Beat »nd Cheapest Bswan wd Household Coal in the market. Used in the Woollen Faotory and Canter bury Floor Mills. GIVES SPLENDID RESULTB WRITE FOR PRICES G. T.*°PARK, MODWB 80 M ERS. ASHBURTON PERMANENT BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY, THE SOCIETY is now taking MONEY ON DEPOSIT at the highest current rates. Full particulars on application. EDWARD STKPHF>NS, Manager. Office: Tancred Street Bicycle Harvest. LaNDELLS & SON, ENGINEERS & BICYCLE MAKERS, BORBETT STREET, Next the Oiub. TO the Farmers' and General (Public Ashburton,—We beg to state that we have reaped a harvest in Bicycles, havirg just landed a big consignment of firsi-olasa jiggers at £14 10a; Wa are the oldest bicycle firm in Aahburton and intend .to uphold our reputation.. Agents for White Flyers, Radge-Whit-, worth, Warerleys, Cyolops, The Parrot, eto by experts. All work goarao toed. CHEAP MONEY ~ ~~ CHEAP MONBY CHEAP MONET IN SUMS JF £100- ™ #10,000, ON COUNTRY, CITY, AND SUBURBAN FREEHOLD, At exceptionally low rates of interest. T7IOR FORMS OF APPLICATION AN > Jj FULL INFORMATION, Applyjto the DISTRICT IMANAGER, Christohuroh. J. H. RICHARDSON, Government Insurance Commissioner. DRINK DELICIOUS PERFECT IN QUAUTY, FLAVOR AND BLEND. Packed in Tins, the delicate Aroma Absolutely Preserved. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL GROCERS TO THE DEAF.~A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and noises in the head by Dr Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, has sent ! £1000 to his Institute, so that deaf people 1 unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Apply to Department, N.S.. The Institute, "Longcott," Gunnersbury, London, W., England.



** ' " ■ "" -■' ' ■ -ii i «.,r .... _  THE WERTHEDf SEWING MACHINE, A MARVEL OF SIMPLICITY AND DURABILITY, IS SOLD AT GRF.ATLY KJB/OCJOICJD PRICES, and the - advantages Robert lochhead gives in relation to Easy Terms, cannot be sur passed by any other Person or Company In the Ashburton District. OUR GOLD MEDAL NEW STYLE OF PERAMBULATORS and GO-OAHTS are undoubtedly the very best and most beautiful articles in New Zealand. FOR MANGLES, PORTABLE BOILERS, and our various other Article?, the universal testimony is the firm cannot be beat* All kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired. ROBERT LOGHHEAD, WERTHEIM MACHINE DEPOT. EABT STREET, ASHBURTON. H. H. HEATLEY, BRANCH MANAGER. 3 10 BELFAST FREEZING WORKS ; MANURES, ARE THE BEST TjpOß TURNIP, RAPE WHEAT, AND ANY OTHER CROP. SPECIAL MANURE can be made for any kind of Soil, or description of crop. SATISFACTION GIVEN EVEItYWHERE LAST SEASON. Orders received by FRIEDLANDEIt 8808., Limited., DAVID THOMAS, THE N.Z.. FARMERS CO-iiPEBATIVE A BSOCIATION OF CA^TEtfcBtJRY, Limited,, or AJIBERT BOBERTM, AGtJUIJXT, AShburton. CANTERBURY FROZEN MEAT AND DAIRY PRODUCE EXPORT COMPANY, LIMITED. 8 80 F. WAYMOUTH Secretary* ■k^—__™__ — _____________^__^™__^_ ' ; "rimn»i-t '■■■■ i' -iiniiiw^Miwi-- 1 -•• t mnrriir—it | BAStLY THE fttM ■> } ■). -=: 20,000 zrzr ORION" COOKING RANGES IN USE IN THIS COLONY THEY BURN LIGNITE, TRUOOAL OR WOOD UP TO 24in NO SETTING'~REQUIRED. With Stove Pipe can be worked oat in the open. SPLENDID BREAD BAKERS. With Cast Iron or Copper Boilers. The Copper? Boilers are large and Tinned inside. REPAIRS ARE! A MINIMUM. Made in all sizes, single or doable ovens. High or low pressure boilers: Sold,by all Ironmongers, from whom Catalogues can be obtained, or {from the maker, H. E. SHACKLOCK. SOUTHEND FOUNDRY, DUNEDIN. 631 GREAT SALE ■ ■ — OP — :■ • -■ ■ >:■';■■' LINOLEUM * OVBB 10° PAI£K? ™imOOBB LARGEST STOCK IN '*■•' XjiJNl OXjiJdj U JML TOWN. -' LINOLEUM (Just* Arrived Direot'from Manufacturers, New Designs and Coloure. RUGS, MATS, OARPETS,~MATTINGS OF ALL KINDS Also a Large Consignment of Beautiful Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Just Arrived per S,S» Gothic. CALL EARLY AND SEOUKE A BARGAIN AT I. H. UNDRILL & CO,'S FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. ASHBURTON. Note Address— TANGREO;STREET, opposite Arcade, and next Building Sooieby'i Offio I.



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"H. OHILDS. | HAVING enlarged my workshop, and added to working appliances, lam now prepared to undertake REPAIRS TO AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. __ I Wheelwrights, Shoeing, and General Blackemith's Work. H. CHILDS, WAKANUI ROAD. Agent lor—Booth, McDonald and Co., and Andrews and Beaven. ~J. L HIGGS, ART DECORATOR, PAINTER, GLAZIER SIGNWRITER & PAPERHANGER, WISHES to intimate to his numerous friends and the general public that ho is prepared to execute work in all branches of the trade in the most satisfactory manner at moderate charges. He has also for sale Glass, Paints, Paper* hangings, etc, Sumplea of work and Art Decorations on exhibition »t bis shop in Tancred Staeet, next Mitchell and Turner's. N.B. — Ticket writing a specialty. Estimates given for all kinds of work. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER Ai!D JEWELLER, EAST BTBEET. qn HE CHEAPEST SHOP in town for WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY and ELECTRO PLATE. Speotaeleß, Eyeglasses, Goggles and Eye Protectors of every description. A TRIAL SOLICITED. REPAIRS Neatly and Promptly executed at Moderate Charges. FRANK CURTIS, riIHE Leading Prafccical Watchmaker, JL Jeweller, and Optician, East Street. FULL STOCK OF— KOTHBRHAMS ROTHERHAMS NICKEL WATCHES NICKEL WATCHES WATERBURYS WATERBURYS NOVELTIES & JEWELLERY. THE PLACE FOR Spectacles* Spectacles. (Correct fit guaranteed.) REPAIRS. REPAIRS. No waiting, all work done to time. WEDDING PRESENTS. Very choice assortment in Plateware, c c. THE DAINTIEST LITTLE WHEEL THAT EVER WAS"! " The Bambler? HAVING sold oat of my old stock of these superior Bicycles, I have jusc opened np a fresh consignment of the LATEST PATTERN " RAMBLER" SPECIAL LIGHT RACERS, ROAD RACERS, & ROADSTERS in all fiz es and all fitted with the ever lasting G # J detachable Tyre. " TTJBtE: JECAMBI^fiHS." CALL A*D INSPEd THE STOCK. Price Easy. Riding Easy. Machines the Strongest on Earth. ACCESSORIES IN STOCK. OTHER MAKE 3 FITTED WITH G & J TYRISi D. THOMAS. LAWES' Dips & Manures. rjIRE Public Dips at the Ashburton and X Tinwald Sale Yards are now open for the SEASON. For terms and particulars apply to Care taker. Lawoß' Superphosphate — Best Turnip Manure in the world. Also poisonous and non-poisonous Sheep Dip in stock. EDWARD SAUJSfDERS, LOCAL AGENT. 11 161 POISONED! •' /V report comes from the district of Wagunyah N.8.W., of a Fettler and his family exhibiting very serious symptoms of poisoning after partaking o their evening meal. In searching for the cause, sus picion fell on the tea they had used. A sample taken from a one pound tin in use was analysed and found to contain strong traces of muriatic acid, the presence of which is caused by the use of spirits of sa;ts in welding the parts of tin together. The analyst warns consumers that tea packed in small tins, owing to its very absorbent nature, is veiy liable to become impregnated with this acid, and therefore dangerous for human consumption! and advises that the very safest package to purchase is that packed in lead with an inside lining of vegetable parchment. This style of packet is quite impervious to the air, &Dd tea so packed has been known to retain al its aroma and strength for a period of five years.' BTOTB.—KGZIE "iEA is packed in lead with ac aside lining of Vegetable Parchment.



Rew Zealand Insurance Conjpy. EbTABLISHBD" «. ~ 58 5 9 CAP/TAL^ONE MIL L iO N . rw% PUKMIKB A^irwiALTBIEST GOLOSIAI. COMFAKT, NOTKP FOB FIIOM OTHERS AUI> LIBERALITY» PAID-UP CAPITAL AND RESERVES— FIRE AND TfjRJNB RISKS. XISKS ON GROWING CIWP\ i'URKJSHIKO MAC-iJWKii, *v., AtOI-TED AT 10^ IST TTTtRXNT RAW E. W HANMEK AGENT JUST LANDED— \V^\ GUNS SOLD FOB OASH rOR TERMS \vy\ A FIRST-CLASS \\^\ at the Supply of VV^ \ Aiunmnm. ovm v.. \<2\ LOWBST BLB PBloE forth. Coming \C\ GDNSIEt° ™P«red»°11l«P«"»"» \ Nr^iX by ft Practical Gunsmith, ftb the SHOOTING SEASON. \V-\ — V \ Shortest Notice. yO'A All Kinds of Plumbing done. Of all Makers. \yO\ \*J"\ ESTIMATES GIVEN. BXFLESIfrom i2si6d. V?A TAfcKS from 3Os. \ • WHEAT. __ WHEAT. WE AXE PRQMPf CASH BUYEES OF PRIME MILLING WHEAT, AT HIGHEST .MA.RKET RATES* WE are also Prepared to STOEE GUAIN on Faru.ev* Account in our New GRAIN SHEDS, West Street, ABhburton, on rery favorable Terms. FULL-SIZED. CORNSAOKS AND TWINE SUPPLIED AT| LOWESI CURRENT RATES. ROLLITT~& .Co., CANT.BKBUKY FLOUR MILLS. OFFICES AND STORES — WEST STREET, ASHBURTON I 23(J THE PEOPLE'S IRONMONGER," BURNETT STREET, OPPOSITE AROADE, TTNVITES his many friends and acquaintances to inspect stock of the following speoia JL liuee, without being pressed to buy. GUNS! GUNS! ! GUNS! 1 ! On Sale or hire. CARTFIDGES AND AMMUNITION. The besb eeleoted Stock in Ashburton, at very low prices LAMPS ! LAMPS ! ! LAMPS ! ! To Suit the Million. Hone Clipper.', Horse Covers, Sheep Netting, Fowl Netting, Gorse Knives, Spades, Forks, etc., RaDges, Register Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, General Household Requiaiies, Table and Poekefc Cutlery, The Celebrated "X Wilson" Butcher's Knives. CARPENTERS' TCOLS.—The Cheapest, Largest and Greatest Variety in Stook in the County. ■"■"■~~ G. MEDDINS (Saocessor to W. Oongreve.) TTTANTED KNOWN—24O Capea and V^f"ANTED—LA DIE'S to iui>pect A. Jackets jusb opened. Beautifully trimmed ORR'S New Shipment of Furs, Mantles, Mi!linery-Hats, Bonnetß, Flowers, Featheis C»P<», Jackets, Etc. and Ribbons, all Shades. ANDBEW ORR. " "* .. __ — yttj ANTED KNOWN - ANDREW I "TTTANTED KNOWN — 60 Bales of ORR guarantees all Dresses made »fc his new Blankets opened—Roslyn, Mosgiel and Establishment. Moderate Charges, Perfect' Kaiapoi— at prices to suit everyone. fit. ANDREW ORR. WANTED KNOWN —20 Dozen of the Beauty Cut Kid Glove just opened, silk of New Waterproof Coats, all sewn aeams. r lined, splendid Glove. Best Hats, Braces. Men's Suite, Excellent ANDREW ORR Fit, Best Value* TTTANTED KNOWN—Wedding Out- YTTANTED KNOWN — Just opened, fice and Family Mourning receive special 10 dozen Ladies' Corsets, P.D.Y, and W. attention. and all the Leading Makes. ANDREW ORRi ANDREW ORR. JOHN WILSON, IMPORTER OF BIGH-CLASS WALL PAPERS. ~| H.IVE muah pleasure in announcing to the Public o! Ashburton and Surrounding District, that I shall still continue to carry on the business of HOUSE DECORATOR, SIGN "WRITER, -Etc ,aa heretfore. I also beg to notify thab I have REMOVE my Btesinesa to tbe Large and Commodious Premises lately occupied by the Bank of Newp South Wales, whnre, with the audition Df Mb C. Chapman's Stock (which I have ta'sen over, Mr Chapman leaving the town for Wanganui), Customers will find a gveatly increased Choice of Goods at their disposal. PICTURE MOUE3HNGS, WALL PAPERS, MIXED PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS, BNAJMBLS, VARNISH, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, Etc. 132 Telephone 65 P O Box 16



For Indigestion, tlie best remedy is undoubtedly Norton's Camomile Pills Thty can confidently bo recommended as feeing mild in operation and absolutely tree from injurious drugs Acting at once as a spl ndid tonic and a gentle aperient For nearly 100 years they "a7 e Pro ed 1 nequalled for Indigestion, Dyspeisia, sirs Headache and all Liver and stomach complaints Sold ia bottle?, is IJd, 2s 9d, and 11s, by all Medicine Vendors throughout the world ™F°l , shildr^, n>s Haokicg Cough take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, 1/6 &b& 2/6.



At first its wind and then its rain, Its cold, then hot, then cold again, Such trying climate brings on chills, And must increase the doctors' bills j But what is that which saves expense Which we can buy for eighteenpenne, Which drives away all colde for sure ? Why. Wm, E, Woods' Greab Peppermint Cure, r