HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-01-19, Page 22 1lh RUIION SIGNAL, FR11►A\, JAN. i9, 10-v
FIRE AND SWORD
A Story of the MMetsOsa
Glencoe.
t.' H d`P\TER IL
KILt.UCKN ..+,Tial.
Sir John Campbell, Earl of Breadal-
bane, was essentially a man of the period
—ambitious, and greedy of place and
power, and ready at any moment to ea-
cri£ce those who might chance to stand
in the path of his progress towards in-
gratiating himself with the reaming Gov.
eminent. Persunally, he was tall and
austere of netuussr, his deportment par-
taking of the formal gravity of a Span•
lard ; but in policy he was as slippery as
an eel, and, as we have already indicat-
ed, was full of temporising policy and
unsettled shift.
Descended inlietal line from `air Colin
Campbell—ancestor of the Breadalbane
'fame, and tiret of the House of Glen-
orchy—he was the third son of Duncan,
first Lord Campbell of Lochow, progeni-
tor of the Dukes of Argyle, by Marjory
Stewart. daughter of Robert Duke of Al-
bany, the Reg,ent of Scotland.
The Glenorchy estate had come into
the possession of the Breadalbane-Catnp-.
bell family as early as the reign of David
II.; but had formerly tceu the property
of the brave and warlike, but unfortu-
nate, Clan Macgregor, who had been ex-
pelled front possession by the rival
and powerful Campbells.
Early in the loth century the strong
ale of masonry still known as Kilehurn
Castle --the noble ruins of which are to
be seen till this day—was erected by
tho high-minded wife of Sir Colin, while
her heroic liege lord was absent en a
seven years' crusading expedition as a
Scottish Knight Templar.
For this ambitious purpose the Baron-
et's enuretic and spirited lady is said
to have expended the principal portion
of the rents of the estates during that
length of time. ,
Kilchurn Castle, which is a must inn -
posing relic of feudal masonry, is com-
mandingly situated on a rocky eleva•
tion at the east of Loch Awe. and most
under the shadow of the lofty and scar-
• brewed Ben Cruachan. There, imper-
vious to the wasting blight of time, a
hoary and historic sentinel of the past,
" Grey. vast and stern,
Stand. 'mid the Mountains. lordly, old /id -
churn.'
In its clay there wets in Scotland no
other castle to equal Kilchurn ;n point
wf capacity and strength. In olden
tunes a natural fosse of water encircled
the stately pile, occupying, as it then
did, the junction of the Loch with the
water oft lrchy.
The great central tower which still
partially titanls--Ass origidally tire sto-
ries in height, the second storey being
exclusively occupied as a baronial hall.
Neither was that indespensable accessory
of feudal cisteilatel edifices, the dun-
geon, awanting. The dark, damp and
deadly prism -house, whence refractory
bondmen were heartlessly thrust, occu-
pied :: portion i,f the underground
vaults. The remtining portions of the
vast structure were employed for mili-
tary parpas_s, and went to forret a epa-
ciora c curt -yard, walled, buttressed, and
turretted ie the roost solid and enduring
way.
To this feuded hall of his warlike :an-
cestors Brealalbane had invited the Ja-
cobite Cniofs, at least all of such as had
chosen to accept of his proffered hospi-
tality. The majority had gone with
him, and, bat for the influence and ex-
ample of the re:,usant Head of the Mac-
dnnaids, the acc.tptince of his hoapitali-
ty„he judged, would have boon unani-
mous.
The ill fe ling existing between Mien
tail Dread dbenc was not contised to
the respective Chieftains, but extended
to their dependents, between whom[ an
old staneline historic feud existed, which
neither r'vil Clan seemed inclined to
soften nr forget.
The Breadalbant-Campbells held land
which was said to have belonged origi-
nally to the Men of tho Glen, and the
Macdonald, were accordingly in the
habit of tnakiag reprisals, with • free
conacienate, on Breadalhane's numerous
herds of cattle, and thereby repaying
themselves for the territory they had in
firmer days Leen theftuously deprived
of
I •
l� 1 of a mns
aenificetit suet, with brackens
and gorse and miles of heather -Um -
sum glowing in the same rich arabesque
of , light.
A right brave rad gallant sight it we,
to ire those lion of the mountain passim
threading their iievlous w th.u;;h t
deep solitudes of glen anena•,.Iley,
' all the martial air mkt high-si„ritsd as-
aertiun of manlier naive to the prowl*
sons of the mountain.
They had :: good halt score of miles to
travel, but the valley was beautiful in
itself, and the walk ing was easy and
pleasant.
During their descent to Kilchurn
scarce aught animate was seen, save the
blackfaced sheep on the fells, and the
startled wild -birds which crossed and
wheeled overhead, uttering sharp cries
of alarm, responsive tone ecboing tread
of the clansmen. Beyond that and the
blended ech nes of the screaming '`pipes"
which the ueighboriis hills gave shrilly
back, all else was slumberous and im-
pressively silent.
At the heal of the lone picurespue
lines strode the pruud Earl, surrounded
by, and in close proximity with, several
of the Jacobite chiefs.
He engaged them in oouversation most
of the way,their talk taking at times the
form of argument. The subject was the
all important one of the King's terms of
amnesty. He urged the policy of sub-
scribing to the new order of things,'and
was large in his promises of rewards and
preferments to all such as elected to ac-
cede to the Government terms and open-
ly take the Oath of Allegiance to King
William. ale affected to lament M'Ian's
recusant attitude, and although he did
not openly threaten him and his tribe
with 'condign punishment --he was taw
astute to commit the blunder of showing
hit mailed hand before them—still he
vaguely hinted as an in tea -reran to his
brother chiefs, that the refraotory and
obstinate old Jacobite was in danger of
losing both his lands and his head.
Exile and poverty, even possible death,
terminated the one course, he explained
to thein , wealth, distinction and Court
preferment the other. In the sense of
the commission" he held, Breadalbane
was the political Christian of the group of
malcontents who expatiated eloquently
on the glories of Court preferment and
privilege, and directing their ftttscinating
vision thereto, and striving to lead them
away from their ancient faiths and hold-
ings as so many political Ylwbles picked
up by the way.
A two hours' steady trampbrought the
nixed retinue of retainers to the foot of
Glenorohy, and almost within the im-
pendine shadow of Ben Cruaohan, which
lay a couple of miles or so west of them,
but seemed quite strangely near, in the
majesty and solitude ot its vastness and
towering height.
Beyond it the au' had already suck
behind the weetero hills, but the sky
overhead. with the peaks of all the high-
er hills, were still aglow with the de-
scending glory of his purple tires.
The head of Loch Awe resulted, they
had still a toile southward to travel ere
gaining the narrow islet whereon the
castellated edifice stood.
Nearing the spot lights were seen
gleaming from the lofty turrets, the yel-
low misty glare of which glanced picture
esebely on the dark waters of the sur-
rounding loch, apparently every moment
more distinct and striking in the fast -de-
scending darkness.
Rows of torchlights were shortly after -
warns seen approaching the shore, the
Earl's retainers having been instructed to
watch his approach, and to put off from
the Cantle as beets to salute and assist
his return.
It was a joyous commingling of mutual
elements and colors, the meeting of the
Earl's retainers with the Jacobite retinue
--checkered tartans and ribbo tied bag -
pipet ; glancing claymores and Lochaber
axes ; flaunting' shoulder plaids : red,
flowing, unkempt locks ; with broad
shoulders, strong lungs, and about as
much superfluous muscle as would almost
hate sufficed to rem ,ve mountains with-
out the ue emery miracle wori.iag pos-
session iif faith.
The welcome which the Jacobite con-
tin;{ens received from the Earl's retainers
was demonstrative, if not genuine. A
lusty cheer, which reverberated amongst
the abrupt rc' y masses fringing the up-
per shores of tho Lech heralded their ap-
proach. The astonished Eat I sat still for a mo -
''They come to meet us, and t , wed rent, lois brow risibly darkened with a
come Breadalbene's approach to the hall i cloned "f iil-hidden anger. He hal se
of his ancestors." said the proud FAH, cretly wished, in his plotting heart of
addressing his Jacobite vista". malice to hoses M Lan during tee even-
ing's orgies, and hail hoped tliut his name
The cheer of welcome was lustily lc
would maven t►tihouorel in their midst.
speeded to, and preparations were at He wit w fell of diplotuacr.h •wevrr,to
once entered upon to have the entire l ods • pe Dila "Heise the sentiments i
of hie hgh-
of clansmen transferred to the hospitality nund.d and vaunting guest.. (hia he -
and shelter of the spacious castle.
The Earl himself, along with the 3aen leesthe slang was keno. and ill tAosufvr ;
bite Chiefs, were first revved scrim Mie ' st he sb wly f.Md bis v'T"—' and putting
K Mrudetin,{1y to his 11Is{merely ssid�-
wgltde the ulandetd castle. and at mice ••• y'lasi • seslth, gtltsind mit • and ma,
the fat -bottomed, crowds 1 whcrrys to ''1 have pledged your fr.end's litalth,'
ad fro across the Lech to the sound of lightly answered the irate Earl ; "who
he pipes, or the vocal ohorus of well more is needed
own Highland songs. The Jadubits ofiaur and Chefs hbb
al
Within the ruder and klriusuptttously inquirin$l at one soothe,' q'td brinks
served paint= of the spacious cattle the darkened; l eyes dashed indignation
eiunse>eoil►-.ldoisbdte retainers were separ- taller the taunt.
Itistitgwrtt:red for the night. The ru.'•, ri' "Gtetla>wrhealth and prosperity on•e
•
butwhelbaoms and strength -giving taut!, I "shouted the dauntless Reprecti,
fad ehler at the times—*Utter► wkea, le,j
Ors,me venison, strOik bannocks, wit%
abundant draush• of 11, ,.,cud
ale—were generu'sly served •,lit, au•l
freely partaken of.
In the eentre of the cart•yard a
full half -score of recently slaughtered
deer were lying in a heats, several ld thew
being noble looking animals, showing
pairsof massive and many pointed antlers.
In addition a heap of fresh salmon, lying
rasp eld • testy t Wer at he spoke.
f.1 pt" ,re -et Gie;lpgtrrv, with a
iNitiits of the hand.
A loud sheet of appres el, with a gen•
end seizure of glasses, succeeded, aid in
the-tnitjdt if the noisy tumult the discun -
fitted Earl, wit,, saw trouble breeteg
pointed to a pureuivaut wbei stated waiting
st the doer, and shouted out -
-Gentlernen, your bads await you ; the
torchbearers will light you upstairs'."
Masa sets *Waft t•
The London Truth tells thus $ory of
an iplasiania clot k in t.. Witt.h Admit-
alty. A ttIttt.eresit with Thum 1 e had
/t slj�ht 49114.tsprs asked kin, .. hither
hie ruum to -ce tits
he might, gaits, Inrecent rdview of the tro.eps •-n I
leir ri
tura from ItoY1•t.
"Ger ly" r.+plied the clue,.
ay 1 bring try N : rc 1"
holies „
"I bat.* two da•teieturs ; ui by they also
coa1
"rseBy all swans,"
A second time the gentletuat. c•illu 1 t:
ark wluathar a�itr siactaa.e.iylsi .bit
to the band. o this the deli, cheer
fully ,Assented.
"\Ve cannot. be sufficiently ; -.aeit.i
Lu you," said the gentleman, •'t•,•r • taut,'
ing us to have so good a view ,.i •'o- ra
vtear. '
"i am afield," anawere1 the civil:,
'that you and yuur family nen itte .aa:
•ery'uoach of it, for Lay se otu'l, .k- .rat
etc a back yard.•.
in a piece of wet sail cloth, attested that. That ptelst ere he slept Breadalbane
the waters of the Loch had been re,luisi- leave—LI en :15 certaln course of aeti.m re-
tioned to effective purpose that after- gsrdine the rebellious Chief utiles Valley.
noon. The sentiments amd private sympathies of
;
In a back porti,f on . the grew terse. r the others g'e'e all with Whin; but their
,
and on the green.l floor an enormous tire I pride, their vanity, and their greed of be -
of wood and peat was burning, before
which whole sides of venison were suc-
cessively strung hp and roasted. There
was no appearance of a grate within the
spaciousfire-place. It was merely a huge,
open, glowing chimney space, into the
heart of which, as fuel, were flung ,treat
masses of tree -trunks and dried pears, as
occasion required.
In the great baronial hall overhead the
proud Earl and his equally proud and
haughty Jarobite guests prepared to en-
joy themselves as beseemed the oocasiou
and the place. The ample hall wherein
they sat, in point of its furnishings and
It hal, t heretore, tong been the cher-
,slle,l aim ..f the unscrupulous Earl to
bring Macdonald in some way sooner or
later t•• account Opportunity now fav-
s'ring him. it wis his policy to ostracise,
separate. if p•oaotble, M'Imi from the
ether Jacobite chiefs, And en effect his
dish .r it an l ultintttc ruir. Mien nn
the ether hand ; ist;y seepecting the
double dealing F.Atl, in whose prntaisss
he had absolutely no faith, had turned
his hack on the Earl's hospitality. and
precipitately resought the aafety and se-
clusion . ` his native glut.
it was well on in the aft.-rnoeon alien
the Earle gnesta--each atteaded by his
"papier,' and followed by his armed re-
tainerir-turned their steps sewthwsrd
down the filen of ()telly in the airmen*
+f Kilehnrn
The evening was warns and fine, and
„hie Alt glovbt•ls e h •hr red tootle anar
cuuiary reward, he well knew, could be ro
played upon as to ultimately secure their
adhesion to the Government, and as an
inevitable corollary of that, bring about
their necessary alienatiuu from the coun-
sel and treasonable example of Glencoe.
He would lend his whole mind and in-
fluence to secure this end, and the sei ar-
ation of M'Ian once aftected, his doom
was sealed
(ro ES
A Direct Charge at Last
It is maintained by the Conservative
picturesque adornment, was very much a press that the present licensing art is
repetition of the Earls lordly house at 1 manipulated in in such a manner as to
assist the Reform party. In rebuttal of
this contention it has been shown time
and &}pain that thele are about three Con-
servative license holders to one Reform
licensee, and that a touch larger percent-
age of Reformers w -ho have applied fur
licenses, have been refused than of Ce,n
servatives. Those preferring this chain,
against the act, too, have been challenged
repeatedly to produce one single case uI
political favoritism. In answer to this
challenge some three cases were adduced
by different individuals, but in each case
the complaint was proved to be utterly
and entirely groundless. The laic com-
plaint refers to a transaction in our own
county, and is made in Saturday's :+fall
as follows:
"There is a good Grit license inspector
in Huron who out-Dohertys Doherty.
Thia worthy has no doubt had his in-
structions, and he takes care to abide by
harpist descanted vocally, and accotu- ; them. h appears that in the village of
panyinr his ,sung with a skilful applica- Bluevale there are two hotels, one kept
tion of his tingers'on the wailing wires. by a Grit. and the other, till recently, by
The song rehearsed in rude verse the a Conservative. The Conservative, a man
glorious deeds and undying fame of the named Conover, leased his premises fro,
a s fund Reformer, and when the tim
great House of Breadalbane.
In the course of the evening the toasts arrived far the renewal of the license the
common to such gatherings were duly owner of the property was informed by
purposed and honored, political subjects Mr. Donald Scott, of Brussels, the license
being carefully eschewed for the hour inspector, that in order to secure a re -
by the crafty Earl, who advised his dis- newel of the license lie must find a tenant
tinguished guests to drink to each nth-• who was sound in the Grit faith. On
er's health and prosperity, and to make learning this Conover, the lesee of the
themselves generally happy. hotel, had a memorial prepared and aigned
In this agreeable way the swift -winged by the mat respectable men in the local -
hours of night gave place to the small ity, of all shades of politics. and this
hours of the morning, and the Earl and document was in due course forwarded to
his proud guests still eat and prolonged Mr. Hardy. It respectefully set forth the
the feast and social flow of the song, till facts. The reply from the knight ,if the
the lamps looked pale and sickly in the seissors,was that he would submit the
gray light of the breaking dawn. From 'natter for the consideration of Mr.
the open courtyard below, and other Donald Scutt, the inspector; and the three
portions of the Case, sounds of song cHumiasioners for the county. The re -
end merriment were also heard, and all suit, as might have been expected. wee
seemed to wag merrily, until a slight un- that Conover, the Tory licensee, had to
toward incident very nearly snapped all give up his lease and leave the prerui.ca,
the social fastenings, and but for the which are now occupied by a (tit named
temporising promptitude of the crafty Collins, who will, 00 doubt, do exactly
Earl w, uld have resulted in an open rup- oas the Grit inspector may require, and
sure.
General, and even local. social Act. And yet we are told that licensee
who apparently does as he likes himself,
The drain -drinking was about formal- regardless of the provisions of the Crooks
ly ocer.
toasts had been duly pledged, when all are granted regardless of ps.litical corn-
et once as if impelled by a sudden in- sideration."
aspiration, the chivalrous Lochiel sprang It is well known that the license in-
to his feet, end boldly declared his in- selector has not the power either to grant
tention of cerrectini a most unjust umis- or withold licenses. That power rests
sion of the evening, "The toast of \flan entirely with the license cmrmissioners.
of Ge
nce's lauahh." Mr. Donald Scott, of Brussels. the is in
17nninb)usly tie while company of Spector for Eget Huron. fir. J. W.
Jacobite quests sprang to their feet, Shannon, the Cnneervative Caudate for
with a loud shout of approval, and mak- South Huron at the last election, is a
ing their refilled ,;leases tilt and ring license a•mmieaioncr fur the Aiding, and
against each other. tossed off a flowing is one of the three who compose the
bumper to the reciseant •old Linn of the Boned Commiaeioners. Now will any
Valle}, reasonable or sensible man believe that
Mr. Shannon would give his consent to
any such proceedings as those mentioned
in the Mait ; that lie would connive to de-
prive a Conservative of his license that a
Reformer might he rewarded for sod•
serviency t • his party. This story is >t
little "t.s• thin," and boars its eau re-
futatiou un the face of ir. The Mad will
hers to gra to some other county than
Huren if It want. to get evidence againet
the Crooks Act, The law has keen fa.th
felly, impartially and fairly administered
in this county, and is approved of by sal
clime 4.—{Meafbrth Espalier.
Glenorchy, but was on a grander scale
of a less modern and more barbaric type.
The strong thick walls of the tower were
grim with the blood encrusted relics of
war forays and of feudal cruelty and bar-
barism, and the trophies of the chase,
which were numerous, pointed to an ago
when the wolf, the tierce wild cat, the
hawk -eagle, and the tusked boar were
numerous in the surrounding woods turd
hills.
At the remote end of the hall half a
dozen of the Earl's pipers blew music
from their distended cheeks until their
faces — red as lobsters—threatened to
cra^'t a'.i round.
At the head of the beard and near to
the Earl an aged harpist, with a lofty
brow and dark dreamy eyes, and a lone,
white flowing beard which rested un hie
tersest, was honorably stationed. Ili the
intervals of the screaming pipes, the
lo the history of medicines n • preps
ration has received such universal e•,o.-
oendatiou, for the allotette' ': atfin••i-,
and the permanent cure it effects in kid -
guy diabetes, as I or V.w Buren s Kis ,.•y
Curd. Its 5,51111 its t:..40 dt.tr,,e m;
ni vaunts is eiu,ply sonde -. fol. Soli
by J. !Nilsen. tut
Foetuses ter rarsaeii and t;: manse..
Thousands of dollars e'ves, ►.e saved by
mane proper judgment in /:.king eerie'
if the health of yourself end family. If
you are Bilsuus, kaon sallow soroptesient
poor appetite. low and depressed spirits.
and genutally debilitated, do not delay a
moutent, but go at moo and pn+cure a
bottle .d those wonderful Electric Bit -
torn, which never fait M► ears, and that
for the trifling tum of tiny cents. --jTri-
bune. —Sold try• Jas. Wilson. "It
Sadly *oiled
eat
Year 40
JOHNSTON'S4°/
SARSAPARILLA
Ytlitik YYSM�Alittl
sl
s
A van carne into the ottice of a prseti-
cal chemists one day, :and :after asking I'
1e+iaso to lock th.• due, produced frets a 1
handkerchief, in a very mysterious man-
Her, some substance which be laid ou I
the table.
"Do you ten that 1" be asked triumph-
antly.
"I do," said the gentleman.
"Well, whet bee you call it i"
"I call it iron pyrites."
"What --ain't it gold t '
"No ; it's worth nothing." And pl te-
ing setae on o shovel, he held it over
the fire, when it all disappeared up the
chimney.
The spirit was all gone out of the poor.
fellow as he sank back in a chair, and at
last the sail truth carne nut.
"There is a widow in our piece who
has a hull hill of the: stuff, and I have
gone and married her.
passed to the second storey .4 the treat tunes to cmkivate
central tower. which on neeasions.4 this his re""habits rat
kind was •zclusiaelf set aide se the Te and learn to beimne his
room roeor great state hall • f the His r. a' friend his
splendid baronial pile. wini+hSatsintttitwail jt•uti
The transference of the large body "f) interr+>tti•rn -
clansmen was a work of time, OA was
artnnmplished amidst much rude jollity
and mirth. The rival elanamen, follow-
ing the example of theirsnparrors, freer
f,ywrobeel with tank other, end rowed
tit♦, teacli
esus+ honesty,
c fie the p..iptyd
"Yes, his e(a' trics.ks" rejoined 'the
test a •.i se.4. •• •:'eel
"That sounds f11$4sm*rit'•d ''h;iabdair
with a ahrest
%E HAVE IN W HEELER'S PRI OA_
PHATii. AND CA1.IAAVA prosiness
�rreciples, r atsde *wee
br eell orcins. Ow senree M tM Msia OM
menet wird of vbeirddieres. the mater Mliet
tag. nervous syareffiIseepartissil te OAdr
µtleely and maintabsitser *m a selsst tsa,
bit sternum se easeadat te tar;waos•sa•
asnwnt of cb�go�,g,,y�� dt mase.
mato*, screhisa lIootdd o bet
Wt
urras.tm twmet1-ltin. tq evetrseted
Om+ greater perms*
t lesereertrftets than set ether
_ne c•nareuerht in eai•tffiaew,
secnheensmes
ICow'that there is a reliable remedy for
kidney troubles, half the terrersoat ached
to these complaints have been removed
For this let ail be thankful, and to Dr.
Van Buren's Kidney Cure award all
peaise,for having thus removed a hitherto
considered fatal disease from our path.
It was never known to fail. tiobi by J.
Wile in. 2m
Matt W'Ew.oak.
A veru saccesstul modal was
the C. M. church, 10th cum.,
Year's day. The church was
to the fall.
Prior to his departure from S S. No.
11, Mr. Wm. McKay, late teacher, was
mad* the recipient of a handsome gold
chain, given by his pupils, accompanied
by a very fat erring address, in appro-
oiatiou ed his services. Mr. 1V (sully
of Clinton, is his successor.
—r0.—
Ltad for Purifying the Slott,
l.!.asLeen inuse for SOye'sts•and bM
:. t to tri l'ae bot r ePar5Lica
•
BSCL w
•;:::K HEADACHY. Y� D
•e wpd lett
r PIMPLES QH Tit& TLC',
• -,k:11‘. 1.114$. cud all Diseases
•r. a- t —e l • i�.rd..rd Leser or an
::,. 1 ;,al Thousands of our best
u , 1: and give It to their chit.
Ic ,--as preerrtbeitdaily. Those
i ceOinuuend IL to Olbert.
Ytlbty Dock. Marlin
W
arli -
' 'tld Cherry. BtfOnila,
• :-res , h i' telxreen. and
vol.:able Doe's and
- •-etnFla and ran -
^r..0 eoieoio!wa
, . tar :._ mei an r.e sur
., .. ; ...:arca cr ua
r • - s 1.,ttle
• 01
y,�t
r t .1' P
•f
For sale by
•
JAS. WILSON.
1
1prealtnee iet.apewdcrtd>:teaorLuo-
i_:.,,UU cCE6TaritCtl$glpESTlubris-
de,idsbeworri—t:cG`E'S tlec--suarIt'--
int sts.w, bat 1 torr a. higlilbpaistted sur -
Yoe over t!to o, r.d►serL telecom and
: usetanln.U5enasdrafi s Ila: CMEAPEST las
wine It oohs NO MOOR than t
1 ,rands, aad,Oaw tea well do the work
..wo of any o:t►sr w!a•e. Ahss era u
1,r lt,rr.- ' 1410t7 miming
Mum (• Pt:inter, (`a>lges.
-tea. as :or we; as GUARANTIED
srInsetn NO Petrolsurn.:,otd by alt amble.
r1 oar reed cyc4ye.11a .t/ Tkumg.
R.a.,,►ry matted tree.
MCA MANUFACTURINOaa
Itto Nuaaonat., New Vett.
Ct.: olar/N. I. woe °mamas ti.
1ss? t!r t a:1^tROk4O.
l� ^r t.
ONE.
Th. •'tesT ingredient in Dit. \V1L'
FULMQN:ARY CH}:RitY BALSA
extract of wild cherry hark. which sec
irritatedsurfaces in the lungs and air
aats•asatonic tothe .:b•mac ,ttivinga
appetite, has .. -. 'thing, sedative
on the heart ie. 1 ;..,.et vessels, pre
palpit:dir.
Tile 115. ( ro 1•:..'•tnand displaces the tough.
stringy p.hbwin whirl' cause. so much
and distress. anal +:Sieh is the cause of W
eonrnlsire c •'i't in
TH REE.
The THIRD ingredient heals. It is the vitak
property of the t.- it. arty soothing and heal-
l:cld its reg gum- .d the white pine and fir of southern
out New cline -a, a•. the main, time grateful and benefi
sial to the tU•wrch.
cro,•.a-dted
No household should be considered
complete without a bottle of Dr. Van
Buren's Kidney Cure is in the closet.
It is the only remedy that will positively,
permanently and promptly cure all forme
of kidney diseases. Sold by 3. Willson
2m
• titre armee.
It is safe to say that the editor if the
Toronto Ma,: dare not single out any
oue deleguc and apply to him the lan-
guage be uses t swards the delegates as it
whole Were he to do so, he would he
e impeled to make a more abject apology
than was for.ed from him when befogged
a letter w ith the intention of tasting rid-
icule upon a cabinet Minister. -[London
Advertiser.
With every brittle of Dr. Can n s Yul-
mneary Conngh Drops, a sample bottle is
viven free of charge. If, after using the
trial bottle, you are not satisfied with its
effect, you can return the large bottle
to your 'dealer who will refund the
menet. Thousands can testify to its
prompt action in curing Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, etc. If you gaffer. try them.
Prig• tin cents • hnttle !told ly tiers.
Rhynaa.
Waite • Linton, of Waterloo. writes
that H•gysrd • Tao" Oil W dos great
good in hie hnib, NrwWe Wag wed
of callow leap that other medicine*
failed to relieve, he also states that a
neighbor was promptly relit, ed of Rite::
salient by the sante rem oily 2
Th. tarso of death Itk n. w n
seat M a sertaiaty that .n fatal dimmers
the hsdividwl dis either N the brim
basket or iunp. How wise than is tt .
Awes to rlaantaia a whoa state
health Dr 1 Dr. Car*on's RtnLtsth a•.
Oaa•kpataia Itit$.rs are • vsritabl.-
" Heath (livor " They free the ay.
tea frim alt •imporities , core Biliutu
rtes, i)yspepsia, Slid ell Maws of the
KRhynestomse L
. ilea ivor Bowels. ie largo
bottles se IA •.n•• =old hs 'never
FOUR.
The TOrliTH ingredient is • pleasing and
scothinglubricant that supplies the place of the
mucous a.•cretion which, while the organs aro
healthy. c ate the mueousmembranr,knrp.ng
it tuft and natural. It at first supplies the
place of the decreased sere tions and assists in-
restoring
nrestoring tient se as to p-rf- rm their proper
and moat important duties.
All there working together, beneficial)
make 1)R. WILSON'SPIiL\MONARY
CHERRY BAL$AM1 the best cure known
for throat and lung dise:wes.
ST Sold in 2$ and 40 Cent Bottles—the
40 Cent Sias containing double the 25 Gent
size. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine.
W. SRAYLEY,
MONTREAL.
CURE
ark Headache awl rebore all the tronhtee Inc'
dant as • bates. sae al tae a stove. such ss 0'-
sises, Nea•e•. DrfInnaggsk Distress after euro`
Pala ks ties Mies Jab Indio their esast resut-
ebM onssess booboo anew. In cerise
=ay, waft�tPsstat�a.,leesspiestme to Disse was
1s�y UM" tilW.t M.i.st tM.bat , sad show
*1 w1 tams terra ON Omer Nuke v.la-
tebar ~ ttbo t j se busy ems. fiat � deb bwal oat ead
ACHE
1e Shalom N w minty Pre that maw Is where we
sash MN pea beast. Oskr pWs ears N obit
elides r0 s Ialaa Liner PMe am ray small
email
f a- Hr'Lsffy Ow t sad de set sambasra pills de
(�IlNrla sect rhs7tld1 ms; Il t ere
Ts.w. seat.: doe robs
er seat 57 mss[.
CARTER 1IEDiCIIIR 00•.
Now York OItP-
//
i.
THEM
pew Jwpl1
General H --
tunny years in A
ging character
great natural abi
highly educated
He knew vary 1i
ture. es kis el
very much negle
owns ludicruu■
managed to gi
gracefully, and
the other party
The general,
owned a beautif
un the occasion
determined to p;
the Governor a
were invited.
fair. He spare
it the event of
that it should
attractions a elm
had been given
true previous.
been made, arae
gramme of atm
when it uccui rt
beautiful garde
park, was dm
that of the Got
lated, so to Wel
stainers. A g
uary was never
The genera'
was in one of 1
vag•tond name
rally in the gu
wonderful taller
tined a beau
harden of a col
battle. The re
report to him.
'I hear that
1want you tol
goddesses, Jul
all the rest
hand by eight
day evening.'"
"But genera
by neat Satins
"bilence? '
"when I order
has to be done
done or Fll h.
month.'
"But, gene
"Keep quit
you need to b
Zapher lout
that he was it
had studied o
replied :
"All right,
I will want a
ter of Paris."
"Here it is
away, and I
o'clock Sstur
you had nevi
in fine style.
V "But, gen
experience e
not get then
"Then go
be sure and
desses on ha
night.
That was
Zepher f..r s
hint going f
treating evi
time of it g
artist.
"What u
stead of sec
about filling
inv disturt
"Getters
"I am gen
have to 'se
' tior. Thi
geniuses.''
"I have
replied thi
sure you
us have 1
"Griner
gueets Hol
ruins fres
"All ri
go to you
ing his m
Saturd
usual. 1
cart loci t
kets, int
pedrstali
had air
Zepher,
the blow
.of -Paris
them or
cdthe l
show.
were, 11
is splen
He too
corpor
same 1
"Yt
bit 01
'1
ary w
"F
R sd.
you 1
G rave
then