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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-02-02, Page 22 DHh HURON SIGNAL, FR1DA1, FEB. 2, 188;; FIRE AND SWORD : I bly dressed to the door. ."What has 144 pf Zhe Glen—he had removed with Huge je t', say for hoots/at T' "No very much; Malculta ; no eery much, indeed,' raelisd the recusant, \ Talc the Ma seer' of (Mend* who was the odd jobber and road men- der of au Valley, being geseratly rc- -- carded ea & sort of half -w it. hie mother to her native Glenlyuu, and her death, which had but recentlyoc- curred. he returned to Olenoue, the home of his father "A stran6 ehsracter," remarked Mal• cubo: to several who stood round hien "He's a Macdonald in time unlye'pat ,.hen the party wore leaving the snug - CHAPTER IV. I In a voice ; "his mother was a lain; - I gory of the inn. sT THU VILLAGE INV. Dell." The distance between Auchension and This wiles') fat true, and they small, the faun at the Crags was not mere they conning eyes of the accused gleamed iv a toile, and Milcelii, vn parting; witlf quiringly around the circle of faces from Helen Cameron at her uncle's d'eors•ep beneath his abnormally thie•k and Long that night, at once set of to his Lather's eyebrow,. of red. Malcolm, 1 tialcoln •u t insisted . , "\1' then fa- h at domicile at Auclaeutsiuu. '.lfalcului�s star- ther, ae h:yt already been stated, was the int slat 1 at the "suspect ; • "are you for M'Irw ur Brcad:al!oane.. au.wer me, Inn's yian or ale house keeper .d the I. clachan. quick." ' '•Good evening, friends,•• he said, on "I'm a true Macdonald, friends, as entering the small public room, where- yeu all must know." "Explain I explain ' ' interrupted ha in about a •l,:a•u y "ung encu were t•, n• lf vetted. a dozen, emery voice... "Good evening, J1aI':,:ni p., res u.l- "Yost, yees, friends ; I will explain. Gi'u nu a awl' o' whisky ! ah' that's ed the company almost in one voice. the major pert of theta riling to receive i he handsome and universally beleve•l see of the old Innkeeper. The occupants of the room were all clansmen of the common order. They }Vere each attired in the Immo-semi tar- tan c lured _ar vents c,uunnn to the per- t,.i. EA;a of them wore a broad -t 1 i eel worsted benne!, and au esglu's feather The Reel Humble: was ubtiouably a picket upu:t tete lone hillside, or a knot of tartan ribbon entLlematic of tete name puzzle. The Clansmen Looked at each ether with an exTression of countenance which waa gene ally the reverse of reeve - miring. 1 ben they all looked to Mal- colm for advice. He was a yt ung man of sense as well as spirit, and L•eing fos- ter -son to M I:•n•he had presumably the best tight to decide whether the tecu- rants explanation wee satisfactory, or at all sincere. "Some may think Brerdall ane a good man," bean Malcolm, "hut as Macdon- The Raris?1 brightness and beauty .,f aids we .:n:y know lira as an amLitiuue I sutmurer had passed into the rich and and unscrupulous enemy—the purchater 1mellowing warmth of autumn, and the of oar land and property, nor at least the small patches of grain which dotted the worthy descendent of such—but af'Ian more fertile spots of the rugged Glen we all knot: and lues as the honored were already waving ready for the sickle Chief of our tribe. Prosperity and for - of the reaper. • Few were the flowers that bloomed iu the Glen. The soil was mach too harsh and scant for the growth of the tender I would have drawn my dirk , fioral plants, and what was of it had to tures. Shouts r.. aPrt v:tl succeeded Mal - be economised to the utmost for granary on hien w'i goo Ite stood, and showed cola's high spirited words, in the midst purr c s. Into many of the deep, nar- I3readalbano and his guests that a Mac- of which he resumed : "As for you Red row and itreccessible ravine and chasms dona[d was better than a Campbell any Hughie (axing a scrutinizing eye on the of the great Glen the defeated sunbeams day., cunning road -mender`, we shall fitly re- "Well spoken," responds Ronald, a harts you as a poor worthless creature, younger brother ef Allister. "Breadal- and forgivingly let you escape. For bane may be a brave man and a wealthy the future have a care of your words. roan, but he'll never he worthy to rho The sinal:, kern, hard eves''f the craf- mure than i•ierely tie and loose :Alan's ty rood -mender shrank almost entirely hosetstriugs." • from view under the contracted brows, "M'Ian's health !' cried a third clans- as the concluding sentence of the speak - man, liftinz a foam crested tankard aC er caught his ear, supported as it was by ,tie li s, for the most part of the year aglow with p a general howl of derision . directed the golden glory of gorse and bloom, an't "And .confusion to Broadalbano': ' 1 against him by the company. with the purple flowerage of heather. It chorused all, each draining off their ' He was not a bit abashed, however ewas their native covering, and they look - he was only duly forewarned. ed it gloriously well ; and a -finer carpet He had been drinking unguardedly, for his feet than the purple bells of the and had i lluned the liquor to wag his sweet smelliug heather a true Highland - tongue at the wrong moment "and in the er never once desired. lagers from the outside, who were curi- wrong place. For the future he would The intimacy existing between Mal - nus to L_ai i the cause of the .commotion be wary • f speech, patting into tlalily solum Macdonald and Helen Cameron and in a few minutes the room :rherein practice Malcolm Macdunall's „waruinz ; had been duly prospering apace, and had the comp.tny sat was crowded with Mac- vends. And if he had a favorable word at length ripened into the warmest mu - "He's like the big set," said Allister, tho te:kemsn. 'fall of shallows and bot- tomless depths " •'A slate off," responded another, sig- nibeantly touching the top of his head. "Quite au abundauce el native purple anyhow," reanarked a third team], hu- morously referring to the extraordinary shuck of rel hair which the road Ole' der had suddenly spead on the board before them. A ge.teral lau,h followed, and the company thereafter speedily dispersed. "Malcolm," said a voice,aud the young ltn'keeper felt himself confidentially tak- en aside by the arta, "keep a watchful other clansman in the 01,.,n, and he +vas' was net int ert•upted l.y any suer. • iteugt- defter in his use of the claym.ere than ' stance, then thu Turn was happy. A re- many and equal to the Lest. But leu head v.•rai n of tie se 1. suable auspices ISM heard incidentally that the Searg tants , pulvuta:dy retarded by the simple mind' d boastfulness and reckless ei4tger e.ret•tetiantry of the Glen asfurbeding truub'e only exceeded by his uati%e “,:dice al land diaster to'the [artit•s interested,., craft, and iu the teuderueseofhis atie,- If the betr.dh,dcereu''uya the Wc11—' tion for Helen, he dreaded that the nu-, which was. simply a joining of bands principled berselwt s threatened seven -0 acrusa its imete i 1 basem - was not con- e - might yet wont ler u'isehief in sua,e t suuU1 . td by u•"•nday, it was gonevally secret w -,. ,leferre l to i:, , :"atyin'•tune, When the 1!'ur igen gate true that the rujueta•,l • Lely retie lt.oi.ed iteei•'t a'gl.y tbewn as'l Sergeant, elms,: tul;;:.r [oers:iai pros the l, ,,�1 .. fill '•1 aoystte $'d quiet was lordly cut, Incl sure than encu b_ a be•suty. heard to affirm with nluelt extray.ag , good ! \\'011, poet ate, friends, as every- eye on that red fihute. I dun t half like body !VIA condemning the Far!. 1 jest him. His color suggests blood. Good- thocht i would test their loyalty by de- night :" and the speaker the next mo - fending the enemy, Bread dbane. That went hal passed forward te rejoin the was all, 'gentiemen : that•was all as sure group of friends a little way ahead. as death !" and wetting his right thumb Looking abont, Malcohn discovered with his ten,uc Le then rubbed it against the retreatine figure of the man who Lau the palm of l: L, left hand in token of his thus addressed Liar to he none other sincerity. thait that of honest uld Duncan Don, a true M'rauite, who acted as latter car- rier betweuu the districts and Braemar. "A poor half wit is Red Hughie," mentally said Malcolm as 1'e withdrew within the shelter of the Into. "He c►n t be dangerous of himself, but if there's a plot in the bud- why, then, Courage against Cunning any day " tkey bore, fitly :tinned their bonnets and shoo'.ler-plaids : for they were each dressed in half -holiday attire, and had c one out f: ,:a their seclusion as shep- herds and agricultural toilers in field, moor, hill, and upland glen to salute their beloved Chief as ha passel the threshold of their lowly dwelliuga in,•thu Glen on his return from the conference at Glenorclly. This Baty duly perfer n• ad, they had afterwards crowded into the villao inn that they might hear Malcolm Macdonald's story of M'Iau's interview with the sespeetel end 'heel Bread al bane. "And the Earl dared to put an affront on our honored Chief, did he'—d— --a CHAPTER \'. Ar THIO Lt-Es's WILL. of e:eeoh that the perms' innkeeper • . Auchenaion would never nnehslben.etl 1, • permitted to lead 11015'11 C:uuw'•t 1 to 1'. by'uel:cal seta.•. if d swore tli:tt be woman rvadly ce senors mud b sly in ego •atte,apt to frusie,t, Pit,- .1. iu:�::eta t+Fra L. : u� : the • rt:ttit fonelin.. „f the .tnLial :11 tlieti t:.,, ,lalutrti.v 5F:l 1 , t the not t. mean ;t l•.i:- I 1.Ili ix i.. . 1 : i.:' : .a e,, ..,.• t . 'e air L .. He was a 1Gn•� s e„ldier, hr c.r.t:,hu.:) .tel, ,., it , r Fnaa 1. sec:arc.l, •::i•1 hi: sisal waw i:o i„.•rr n u' 13.tvi. aped is reit. ,. :•! • I .1. - mesial. The•+t threats and issul•i,:.: ,t,,cl: tl! 1 !tett: exproasious ivottt on'y "vouterea' ,111 in . TL-.' b11.•••vt, L ` unl fraternisin ' ,"ci,t} eempanv, react::. • the •' : • tune atter 1 M'ian, and confusion seize hint 1" br oke in old Allister 1llacltnald, time tunz ee that vro,tld pledge. m our the collage tackautau, when Malcolm had hearing the health of a dastard Camp - concluded the recital of the day's adven• 1 i bell, titled 4,1 not.'. , ears .,f '11 aleol. Ilk solely Ly ret' ,rt. t1. __- , —.— classed these threats as Leerily drunken • rrrematlunare •There have been 1:1:111)*pres:a: :1 I ---- boasts, but et vie a; earn, Lad aeaittst fire published bet let a person t ,;- they been uttee red inn his hearing, =i ' carie aneideakaly buruef or scald'!, awi 1 would certainly have then and there lou- few• People know what to doe iu eibaiuc. el the miscreant to open fieht. f a dict"r. fie tet} I rat few•,;: An a nit Maud, and in,luetl the ,•1117' knot t rsH r t arse : .ie . etc tui , 1.v ;te.'f 1 real fear of Barber's reeengeful malice, 1 11 I " 1 ail f r all I an12u1:1:1' I lay in the fact that oq ,wc"m't of the fail- O t ompoeed1:.rg,•ir, • l' ::.101tIlin- fstheB UTnal,C:sa,.JESTltibrtca- ,at .world--theAceT eaettGoes � me Wm. b:.t f ,rets a h!t%4y ed eur- over the nate, reduotnZ tion and t'at; the sheet a 1:.,: CI tr.AP BAT bc- ;au .: It coats t1O ,:'.GAF than !nfsrlor k th o• :' d e woe . a brands. tual one halt s: ijwo of any O:lt0r r' ,"• Answers as web\ ter Harvest.: �. `tri a:,•'e cine.', htsshteg Mal chines, Cur i-1': Lt: r • , t ,t;t 5. Iniggica eta, cs for N. a�15•c. Cir.- tt;NTCID tot contain 010 Petroleum. .1 h) I1ilea1eln' tv our Pod. t C,.•.o.., .•: ''hfosa 11ortA fi noir inti arab: .'a : MICA MAf',r ACTEURINQC©. 239 HoCe-^.AE., Mem Vont. , • ....good Pn'ca:o, III. •to,Ont. 1St ATT: 011.a t'", at•1. ., , . `Q 1flivet-A- ,itscme-t 1 !RY 0 ure of Breadalbanu 5 recce,: negotietiaus In the Li�t''tc '•f medicines no prela- 1 s� `� with the .Tac, bee party there was a fut. ration has received such uuiv;rsal. teen mendatiou for the alleviation it nffot'ls r . were never able to throw a single gleam- ing lance. It was winter—wrapped in the mists and rains and snows—that held appropriate reign there, and sum- mer smiled upon it. gorge o1 gloom in pity rather than in glad love. But if the flowers of summer were but scantily sown in Glencoe, the hills were uru chance Lf that malice being grlitified and the permanent emu' it effec is it: he Q tv the full. The Goveruw;ut had ,,,.y disessw, as Dr. Van Ilureu's l► nr.Ly O'� ;slued a "Procismatlen, of eiiag below- Cure. Its action in these distress', S city and restituti.,n to all such, as had eomplaintm is -imply womderful. recently taken an active lett iu the by •1. \\ t!`„t'. n V� cause of King James un condition that liquor in acceptance of the ' double pledge: The acclamation with which the toast had been received brought in several vil- Tragi to per True- they subscribed to an (Oath of .\lleeiauce The ,such caonot lee raid of the cops to William IIL, on "r beforethe last faitltfel wife and !nether, c'tas..ttl)• d e f December of that year,' the cal reference of which was, that on a fail- ure of the Jacobite Chiefs t., s•tt,scribe their submission in that tt.ey, orad ,cithul the prescribed time, they would there- after be dealt with as rebels, and ho dri- ven from their homes and possessions at the point' of the sword. Thetstorin of augry paasign i:it" which Cies formal intimation of this proclama- tion had thrown M'Ian—the recusant old lion of Gleucoe—prevented Malcolm Ma.9onall from even hoping that (acn- e es would be spared the spoiler's rete. M'Ian had privately declares that he would never sign and accept such a docu- ment, and in the event eif his tie tl tejee- tion of the deed of i .etunity, the •, whol clan would, after the 1st day of January be practically proscribed; and Sergeant Barber might in that way gain a chane. of working out against Helen Carnerou himself the fell purpose of revente which ho secretly cherished in his callus Heart. If extremity carte to the worst, en 1 n descent of Colonel Hints soldiery from the military station at Fort \Willuuu,win made on the Glen, then the clausetet would have to take to the fastnesses of the hills ; and in that way Helen Cs111. ron [night be left unprotected, ant" ex posed to the insults and machinations the, unscrupulous Sergeant, who coot, thus work out his pnr ose of rev/ n,4t and malice unoppostd.l "In such an issue,' mentally a on). the high-minded y' un; Hi , nde:, "I would, sin;le-handed, tra:: i t' e length and breadth of the 1 i till my dirk found a me rip est fv the craven heart ;" and the increased rapi 1 ty of his steps es lie :je.1.. sec tion Of the Crags ehowe 1 the intensity of his feelings, and the excited Luny o his t hou:flits. He was thus pushing forward with a, impetuous stele, when en 1 arising a trey which shadowed the path, a Lew, seen voice unexpectedly arrested hint. " Malcobn 1" ' • " Helen ! ' responded the ela;1 lover as with a cry of recognition, he claap, the fair maiden's outstretched hand and thereafter strained her to his lerea' ' " I saw coo canting alone the pat!, way," said the jojotu ' maiden, " :an hid myself for the ntornei t within th shadow ef the leaved hews" She had just L• c,ssed he the roa'l hoe the rough tract of • m ,urland ground which divided the Crags front the main Lath through the Glen, and the exertion elf walking had heightened the rich cdo of 1 her cheeks. Itwasn +t the e.tc,el( bloom of ti:e delicate and fashionable beauty that her face could boast it was the truer and more to bo admired c ilonald's fro:n end to end. "A fine thing, that Macdunald•s to be made bete to a Campbell !" remarked one, nrheri the cause_ of the commetien had been re -stated. "Never 1 shouto l .a dozen strong voices and as :many clenehei tilts strik- ing the table sitnultsneously, the boards seemed he heap un in aeswcr to the bold and aggressive sentiment. ""Brother clansmen, slid Malaiin, aldressine the company generally, "let us reserve ear , sentiments regarding Brealbane's-Campiels. • While e e are viewed cu friendly let us remain et. If the hour eh ,old ever cane—and it 1 ,,;s ominously nen — when claymores .will hate to be lr.:wn in defence of the, fam- ilies of the (:a:,, then every scabbard in the valley. from Loch Lytitlech to Achahar, shell remain empty, until nur f Yes hate learnt to fear and respect tit : Tae ani:uatiun and high spirit of tear and manner which accompanied th, fervid delivery ,'f those wards thew f warm elevate of spier oval. All at once,however, and buli_r.•...- ine upon the chorus of applause, en :t. gry altercation occurred ani mot a g; oro of clansmen et the far en of the board. All eyes • ::e t.:rne.l ineeiringly t • the spot. ••It's Rel H,t1'ai" " said a reit•, in answer to half a •1,zrn in'f11it'iee thrust in the ,lirecti••n '•f the disputants. • • 'And what loots Reel Hughie ; ' tiny against- us ' ' 'l:tsstioned Malcolm. ••He says 1Lrei.1&'Mue's es p',.1 .a :n.tu as .a to be found in all the Hiehla.•lds r•,aml,' re;':ie 1 a •.-ice fr en the botteei of the board. '•Tee. free Gleaet:hy t , Luau„re 1" es- teveratel the ac.use',with a de*ant t u of his sha..y head. "The •11-1.* St tacasman, aith: sic. "Thrust' :: l : of the tec'xA::.4.1• A twit tent after. to say . d the ",ereat Earl," he would give tual love. •it 5•, the winds -that retailed net party I It was, therefore, on a rich warn Sab- secrets as : they swept the bracken -hung 1 hath forenoon, towards the close of the glen. autumn of 1690—exactly six weeks after It was at the psesent moment, hese- the cuuferencu Meeting of the Chiefs at ever, ,.f pressing necessity that he shr,uld remove from the minds •.:f the company any lurking suspicion they might enter- very natcrally set off down the glen to tato regarding his fealty toM'Ian. • He spend the afternoon with Helen at the had the native cunninch to perceive as Crags. much. So, rising to hie fret, Le threw The step of the young Highlander was fin -ward the great mass of a:attedred Lair elastic with vigor and a acnes of real joy. which covered his head. awl feesticulat- His Mind and heart were free of are gond inn wildly, cried aloud— sorrow. The kpresent was glad anl1 happy: "I would freely give the,e lairs ..f my , the frttlr0 full ..f h' i,c and beautiful pre- heat], every one of the: i, Le put uu" - uiise. The ucw love which had entered der the foot • f Mimi, ii 11e'i 'ubtcl nie,and taken iutdispoted possession of 'lois and he swung the great mass of fiery -reed ardent soul wets holding hint in the chains Lair hackvArds and forwards with a pe- of Bolden link, every movement .,f which culler G.''-::. •v in, inn, the long matted tinkled with mute.: and poetry. It aas a 1 Cis trai:ingen the table hcf, re rico,' 1 rich, dream-inrestelcaptivity in a prison- -i act:'n—pecuttar a1',1 striking inhouse of silk ; sweet servitude in which, -, .: ween'; sudden and unepected,and I paradoxical though it seems, the highest „ . ,3a Mender acquired thetehy a! freedoul of the heart is alone to be f,nn-l. .."lt so we:rd c:: str.stt e in the yellow The bird en the wayside leeige had not a -'.ow ..f the ler;,pe tore, that the startled sweeter song in its throat than Malcolm ' •••1: Adore -,- s :perstitiens by instinct-- Msedonnld hail daily in his charmed heart. u han:ly alts" t., decile for the in,•- There was only one small shallow edg- ment whether the tignte before then[ fug the silver deed of his happiness—s - . c.• is tee verital.a fled H,u;lie ' r I''s ahad,w ,no Lit;• -r than a naa:i's hand, wren: But trete and ardent levo is always appre- Gleuurchy—that ;Malcolm, hating com- pleted bis simple morning devotions, ;,... watching and caring for her dear once. never neelectiug a single duty in their be}cdf. When they are assailed by dis- ease. and the system should have a th,- tilt cle.utsine, the atomnett and bowels rc'.nlated, blood purified. and malarial poisuu extertuivated, she must know that Electric Bitten are the onh sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the werhl and only cost fifty cents. Sold by J. Wilson [el Ciseteese. - A name well known in onnection with the Hair Renewer,which esteres tvrey heir to its natural chlor by a fee week, use. Sold nt 5:1 scuts p&r bot a Ir .'.,tees Wilson. 3m The cause of death. It is known al- moatto a certainty that in fatal diseases the inditideal dies either by the brim, heart er lessee. How wise then in the ffort to maintain a perfect state of health ' . Dr. Carson's St"mach and Constipation Bitters are s veritable "Heath Giver." They free the 'sys- tem from alt impurities : cure Bilious- ness, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Stomach, iver r r Bowels. In large bottles at:F0 cents. Sold by George [Mynas. eels .1 a !it 'I- hen•ire of c:'nting trouble, and oftentimes : Ilexiou of para blood and heailch. • vi. :.with a i ' unc'naciously jealous, and the shadow— i A sudden kiss from t'.e lips of 1 • ::ne.l 't his !. •' email as it was—was just lig enough to dent lover, and w ich Mato dm co• , ..-. 1 It,n Net i•. slid t;y ,'-is••'ncert Malcolm \Iacd1,i a r''atrain, •'.d further t sieve) c ',wine s:: cit maid, often as the thought of it recurred. jI gloxine heranty ..f her ey • wet tar' ::. c: 1.4 t. fed :ell :tele a: the anemia- Acre%ant Bart er, a trusted servant of Perhaps the underste: A porpytt ,. ' •• t)5' ' ,•, .• "she ora a ;innate the false etyl 1,ate1 Gll••nlycn, had shown l their me•link ti a g,l.bete ifter''' n n:; ; . , 1 i treib r. eta" 'n a she's teak ivy hie c induct that he e,.tettained a dark 1 h t i snteethtna to n,. w th the , stlaiaitc fee a .1. he 1:letteired ••atb snit threw i.aasion for Rehm Cawemn. Bit by bit sense ed 112F ere, w' ich maddenol them. his hire:,te head : ercri g se ago t . fully the im;euuone-minhjed twailen had t o-, Their hearts 1 al been, from their firs' ex.!, ore leie thin. sharp fare, lar a'bbslded .tensed, as if ashamed gore the *object, to aim at &eel'ental meeting t. utualiy la a. r+., oil w i'• rt. ;• 41.t.... b ti ti • , a fat , 11' •sfnn } r vlly ori t gone+tan' y ,f lite `�etrKua• ut s at • r mewed* a:1r;,r..e . • ' - :.•'n t , her wl.iis• staying at Fort-Wi'- 'wet on toe a 1. • r,. ..'• ma Ytin. t1 :d :I :1.l:et• r de to formal' f ii ht their aotoal troth n.. : tris:: , , N i any ge aerelly. liani, seed with what a rev fol dater- TI I Whether ::e waa fo,1 --r i:itar•, r :, 'Hi .rt the brows he had tarried away •' t:e '' i., v•. it e Well,'. situated in the t ftowt her .•n the tine! :. 'ecti.'n et ! • • • ` • e ren•ar.tic el ids 'f nlen e• . , a 1 t'i• rA:a.ptc2alii,s titivate ,.f hot 1 t e , :yd,e .tt. ."t t tdecide,') eci1C, anis bl.al 11.. 1 r' -'ia.rc r.• -t. Kaet•nu,,O-- A:. • 'te..;, .l..tIa-.t , . . Ian t., ma ,. .• ,,ti. , :'. • Needs were the she. o* •',e gonad . "Hu!•i, frian s, h• tejaireete et the ateeete • t •a r t; •ere. .. i ly n , d'''I u •fes•:: amens• 1 of H.:;:... had •only lately c,m- Atte Mac felt that he hill withal` to • :t?' r amon,lyrt theta. an•1 h'q entree lents were l tear. He was not .1 for hie 1 odily - 1 , w :" '• I:r:,.o�ad ti••t 1'acti.uiarc moll knees. s to the ; str'•ngth and spiky. Ilia in 1e Al tnI n ,.,:'y t .• •. et ^tl't- •'n", i lfstldo' reeled •p nhysieal Hewer that of aro ! %• Taico'• • •situ the ret,,' ,-•s ar sant,ft • .. 1. ...... ..ire.,- •.1Aoh • tl.lt simp'e, Wieratitdoua tit ardent I,vers were tart' ensious to tett, if the sun • an 1 OW betrothal plot's Do Nit be Dtsrewreaed. in these times of quack medicine ad- vertisements everywhere, it is truly ;ratifyin r to find one tenieeiy that is a•ortlly of preioe, and which really d ,es 's recommended. Electric Bitter; he can vouch for as being a true and re!ta- de remedy, and •nee that, will do es re- -oIutn ndetl. They invariably core Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases ; f the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties. 1\'e know whereof we ,peak. and c.u. eaadily say, give then a trial. Sold at iO cents a bottle, by Jas. Wilson. (."-,i Frye of Charge. All persons suffering from Con¢Ls, ;olds, asthma,hronchitis,Losa of Voic 'r any affection of the Throat and Lungs, ire requester] to call at ‘Wilson's Drue More and get a Trial Bottle of hr, ' itig'. New Discovery for Consumption, ewe of charge, which will convince them f wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar-sike bottle will do Call fatly. l3) Thouaautda are being cured es: Catarrh every year with Hall's Catarrh.Cure, that the doctors had given op and said could tot be cured. , 75 cents a bottle. Bold 14v Georite l:hvnas, sole agent fors6G••de• rich. 3in As the fr ams ',f winter vanish mush: he caloric influence of the sun's rays. does Bright's Disease. Dropsy,at•-o :' n the Kidneys and Bladder, and Intlam in-ation of the Kidneys, leave the body upon the administration of Dr. Van l:a- ren's Kidney Cir., gold by J. W11, n, Yen 1883. 1' 'pens Young People, 1N ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-I6PAGE 'EFT! o r , BOIS AND.uIRLi or reeve -ix T., 4I 1ZRN \SAPS ne A'.r. 11(41.•1 V. cemmen:es Nevenher 7. 1882. IN NORTH AMERICA �� see" -^"'� Throat and Lunt 101-- /D"• WiLSONS PULMONARY' CHERRY BALSAM WOJId have Prevented. Sold Everywhere at 25 Certs a Bottle. Two Settles in One, 411c. .1. W. BRAYLEY, MONTREAL The Ipomea reo a has been front the dive i ac••esaful beycadintic ipation. -lN. Y. Kern - e.. Poet. It hats a d,etmet purpose, to which f1 r•ead- lyT witts.re•, that. namely. of sepptantfng the v felons peprra (tic the young with o raper, nor-- attrwcttrr, n• w01 as mor" whulrsfnae. -[Boston Joanne Pear nestnneetstss,, e!rganee of engr•ay.ng. and onlenl.Rcwenlle. if le n am7eswed toy say wMiestion 1f the kind yet br,"tht 10 Ow -,0- ke. [intrsb'trgt Hereto.. TEiiMS. lsiertR••IOW SGsorts. '1st.e Per tsar rumens Prepaid. , Sinal, `en;hers. Four ('enta each. Fprr?men ' opy .r54 nor receipt of Three , •enc.. The Wolumra nt Nnrpera )'mors People 'we eat and me,, handsomely Mnnd in !reps notal ('lnth,w1111a' sent by ,Hatt postage pre - 1 "n r-,-rlppt of Sled r try. (`over for t I'rn Ir for t5, al c.`1111: sestet(►, 13 ,1: atnui,.na. f etn(ttansea shcued be ,wade by Port (Hire tMIoarf or tier .te-r pr Drift en avoid thence of lrerpep,rs are ere to ropy this ai.rer3. , rimam', the ex preen twofer ni1teatmta v mAMite�g tor Aidr"aa (IARritytRBI(y'R RP , Lw�1.1 t` b BAS AM ... u, rte Lu -p tae M:, y Stood 111I! RE?litTLT rrrR c riiIAG CONSUMFTIC>•T, COUGH*, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, All Disea's§ ef :he Throat, Lungs and Pttlrn'nary Organs. P 1 11. : A11itt t :. L. COt It•MPTIOM Ii.an MMES CURED When other ltrwr4ie. and Physicians hay, filed to effect a cure. Ree"mmend by tevatrtees. Mt,tarras see tiraaaa In feet by event/oar who has rives is a wood trial. 13 a"rer fails on tiring -sties. As as £ZP:aCTORANT it has no Egn11. It is haraleu to tt,• Most 1lelicat• Ai11• It sw•ratw ne °PIr'.1% la any Teem. each bottle. flffilrFcr rale Ly ...: 1 : :: t: ncle oni.�