HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-03-30, Page 2a,
THEHURON .3EGNAL. FRIDAY AIA''CH! IR 1f83
FIRE AND SWORD:
A STORY OF THE MASSACRE OF
G LENCOE.
CHAPTER \l.
r)Nlt WAININUe OF TRIAL Hatay,
viewing the 'Prooismatioo T' --rejoicing
'wort', I suppose T"
"Indeed, yes, Abater ; lhg'rr a' fur
the Bari'. policy s pacification. Ell's
their unquested law end their gospel in
i thatalle a their temporal atsssrua-"
A mwel$a of hatreds ditssted against
the We ammo scheme. went
audibly round the ,Henle.
•'M'I.tt's health r cried Ronald Mac
dunaid, youngest brother of Allister, the
taekaman
" Aad confusion to Brrdalbaue,
echoed Malcolm.
An emptying of quaitka and tumblers
succeeded, and the toast and counter
toast were enthusiastically pledged.
"What about Red Hughie, then ?"
Has he gone back to Glenlyon, his mat-
ernal district ? asked the taekauun.
"You would hear that be bad been re-
vengfully stabbed by a Glencoe man on
the hills, and that Captain ;Glenlyon, of
Argyll's Regiment, now quartered at
Fort William, had advised him for per-
sonal safety to retire to the Glenlyon dis-
trict ?"
Malcolm visibly started. file had
heard nothing at either the Sergeant or
his spy, the Red Hughie, since the night
en which they had thought to trap him
on the hills.
"Be is not in the Glenlyon district,"
said the letter-carier. "Of that I am
sure."
"Who said he had gone thither !" ask-
ed Malcolm.
"Sergeant Barber said so," answered
the tacksman. "He told old Peter, the
Ballachulish ferryman, so, who spread
the report through the Glen."
"And what then was the cause of Quar-
rel between Red Hughie and the Glencoe
man ?" questioned Malcolm, anxious to
prove to himself, and the company in
turn, the deep seated malice of the Ser-
geant tamed.
"It is said that some of the Glencoe
men have a lurking suspicion of him as
being a half Bresdalbene by birth, and
a wbule one at heart, and, judging that
the best way to settle the doubt was to
dirk him, an unknown hand had treach-
erously attempted to do the fatal and
coward deed. That's the story, Duncan,
isn't that the tone of it ?"
" That's, indeed, what's said QC it
in Glenlyon," answered the letter - car-
rier.
"And the Sergeant is also responsible
for. the current version of the affair?"
further queried Malcolm.
"No other party," replied the tack -
van. •'The rumor is that the poor,half-
w:tted wretch was defenceless and that
the deed, by whomsoever done, was a
cowardly and malicious -me."
"And the author of the murderous at-
tempt remains undiecov'rest, I'opposel"
put in Malcolm.
"Gleuray of the Glenbeid is blamed
for it," answered the tacksman. "He is
said to have had a private grudge against
the Red Hughie, but he denies the deed,
and says that if he had done it the
wretch would never have been allowed
the chance of crawling home."
"Good for Glenroy !" shouted Ronald,
the tacksmnan's brother. "It's the price
of the treacherous wretch—a quick stab
and a togs over a cliff."
A fierce, quick kindling of the eyes,
ani a sudden, disclosure of white, gleam-
ing teeth all round the circle, attested
the intensity of the Cisnsin.n's feelings
on the subject.
"Glenroy is innocent of the charge pre-
ferre . asrainat him," put in Malcolm.
with quick assertive force. "It was I
who drove the dirk into the Red Hugh -
is s shoulder."
'a'You !" simultaneously echoed halls -
dozen voicee.
"Yea, I wrenched from his craven
hand the weapon which was uplifted intotoo
strike me and struck it his bod y,
and without further preface Malcolm
briefly related the incident of the Serf
gennt's treacherous plot just as they had
occurred.
Groat was the indignation of the Clans-
men on hearing Malcolm's version .if the
story.
"I warned ye weal the Real Hugbie
the last time I forgathered *i' ye," said
the honest letter -carrier, addressing his
words to Malcolm ; "I tell'd ye his color
suggested blood."
"Mid hes not in Vlenlyon, then i"
questioned Malcolm.
"I am sure of as much," replied the
letter carrier.
The Government "Proclamation" was
at length a published fact, and on its
teens being made known to the men of
the Glen, great excitement was generally
manifested, and all ordinary topica were
subordinated to its daily, and in fact, a1
iaeet hourly dimension.
The Jacobite party viewed it with
mingled feelings of distrust and regret—
distrust of the ambition and grasping
policy of the Whig Government which
dictated it, and regret for the hmniliting
submission it imperatively enforced, and
to which the misfortune ofcircuinatances
forced them to conform.
The utter ruinKing . James' affairs
in Ireland preolu!ed all hopes on the
part of the Jacobites of bringing the war
in the Highlands to a successful Mesut.
It was therefore desirable, if nut impera-
tive, that the armistice which well to ex-
pire, in teens of the "Proclamation," on
the last day of December, should beend-
e1 in a 1.esc;ful compromise between
the Government and_ the rebellious ad-
herents of the dethroned King James.
The proclamation alluded to had an ad-
tlsndum, that those who had nut submit -
td within the prescribed time would be
subjected t, the extremities of "fire and
sword."
P.: was framed by the Lords of the
Privy Council, under the influence of Sir
John Dalrymple (Master of Stair), who
held the place of Lord Advocate, and
who had been risen to the influential and
important post of Secretary of State in
1690.
Subsequent to the original conference
meeting of the Chiefs at Glenorchy, the
leaders of the Jacobite party had arranged
private conference, at which it had been
finally agreed te submit themselves to
the Government as required. Against
this extremity of misfortune- subversive
of high honor and pure unstained loyalty
—several of the Chiefs openly rebelled,
and heroic old M'Ian withdrew to the
fastness of his foist -shrouded Glen, foam-
ing with high indignation, and mentally
resolved to resist and dare the Govern-
ment vengeance to the last. In this
fatal, though heroic cause, he was en-
couraged to persevere by the taunting
insolence of his hereditary enemy Bread-
albane, who foresaw in Glencoe's obstin-
acy a means of gratifying his privately
cherished scheme of revenge.
Premising this much, we return to the
course of our story.
It wag on the evening of the Saturday
following the. incidents recorded in the
preceding chapter, that a company of
Clansman were gathered together in the
village Int of .'uchanaion.
Malcolm was there—presiding over
them ley acquired privilege—and so also
were Allister Macdonald, the Glencoe
tackaman,•and his younger brother Ron-
ald, a high-spirited young Clansman who
rought at such rude agricultural well,: as
the fields reuoi.co.
Old Ivan Dhu, a trusted domestic in
the Chief's house at invercoe, and one of
M'Ian'e ''pipers," was also seated be-
fore the board, enjoying a share of such
simple hospitality as the homely walls ail
the old Inn had to offer.
"Gic me a pair o' pipes, Malcolm," he
said- when the Conerous ale began to
warm his blood, "bring me a pair o'
pries, and when the ,rack lags I'll keep
the company's l.eart iii proper tune.
L'st ye ! there's John and Allister (the
Chiefs sons) gun piping Boon the Glen.
Iben the skirt o' their bonnie pipes."
They alt straight away listened, and
clear an 1 shrill the sound of pipes was
hear 1 wailing and winding through the
intricacies of the (.len.
Presently old Iran had the wished -for
pipes lai 1 against his nght shoulder, and
the small room wherein they sat "non
rang with the varied and inepiritint;
music of the distnct.
The music of no people touches the
plebean heart more effectively than does
the music of the pipes when heard by a
Highland audience. Its picturesque
notes appeal te their cars as the heather
blossom does to their eyes—bent and
home are irrevocably enshrined in them.
The little group of clansmen, therefore
who sat round old Ivan Dhu on the even-
ing in question were a picture to look et
while his performance on the endearintt
pipes lasted. The kindling of the eyes,
the snapping of the Suiten. and the en-
thusiastic exclamations of delight and
approval 'which accompanied it were ell
in graphic and fitting keeeing with the
picturesque performance
"Good eveninm;. and welcomeDurcan
ah&utedhalfei do .'n voices simultaneous-
ly, ss the door was pushed up, disclosing
to view the honest weather beat. n face
and burly form of Duncan 11 r', t'ma
IJ
selves a soma's of safety, ' replied Mal -
Was, "arid given (airplay, it only true
to olsnelves, we bays tittle to fear even
if armed vengeance should ootdr• eat us ;
but the waft and Court of that arch-
solYrlR $readalhaue are the misfortune
of GIwtess. The tete .f the 'Prude -
mafiosi' leave an deet as to the iutr-
ties of its authors, whoae aadwbtedly
Uessdalbane and the grotty Motor of
Stair. It's "dee said woad" spins all
who remain, wittede its pale, and the
and the throat is levelled at the men of
the Glen. We are hated by Argyll and
Breedalbane."
"Where a Glencoe man's interest is
concerned, Campbell is not to be trust-
ed," put in a voice.
"There are exception to that as to all
rules," said the tacksartan. "Captaiu
Glenlyon is a Breadalbane man, and he
is very friendly with Allister, the Chiefs
resound son. Allister, you know, is mar
ried to a niece of Glenlyon's and being
in the Glen, he put us with them the
nght before yestereen. -
"Ile must be the exception surely,"
sneered Ronald, the taoksman's broth-
er.
"He is uot," said Malculm,with strong
correctional emphasis. "It is his policy
to appear so. Depend upon it, men, the
claws are only hidden for a time under
the velvet paw."
And Allister truant him, of course')"
put in Ronald, the tackamau's brother.
"He does, indeed," said a voice at the
door, and a moment after Allister, the
Chiefs sec,nd son, entered the room,and
was received with the kindliest demon-
strations of good feeling on the part of
the loyal clansmen.
Allister was a fine young titan, in the
first flush of early manhood, and like
his loved foster -brother Malcolm he
looked the perfect impersonation of a
stalwart and proud spirited young High-
lander.
"I must misjudge matters if Glen-
lyon's word is honorable, or his profes-
sions of friendship sincere," said Mal-
colm, addressing M'Ian's son.
"Be charitable," said Allister, "he is
a good friend of ours. Ile was with us
the other night. and he advised M'Ian
to hold out to the last, as Breadalbane
is certain to double his share of the paci-
fication money as the price -of his adher-
ence to the required oath."
The ;,ruga of Malcolm darkened with
doubt, and mutterings of suspicion went
round the circle.
"But the Chief," lidded Allister, "has
openly ezpresed his determination of
holding cut to the last nn principle, as
an example to his brother Chiefs, and if
he is supported by one or more, he will
openly refuse the oath and abide the
consequences.
"And in what spirit," asked Malcolm,
"did Glenlyon receive the declaration of
his sentiments."
"The ,gallant Captain," answered the
unsuspicious Allister, "highly commend-
ed his courage and lofty devotion to a
romantic cause."
"I fear his sincerity, replied Malcolm,
"but let us support our worthy chief
whatever happens, and be on our utmost
guard against treachery and surprise."
"We have heard that the cause is be-
ing daily deserted," remarked the tacks -
man, addressing the Chief's son.
"A good cause is in itself a tower of
strength," answered Allister, "but if
Glenlyon speaks true, we are net likely
to be pushed to extremeties. Breedal-
bane will cave in at the last moment,and
the threater.od execution of `'fire and
sword' will be stayed."
Malcolm doubted Glenlyon in spite of
himself, apd that same night, when the
circle left the cover of the Inn, ho took
Allister privately aside, and, walking
with him the length of the rllee,he warn-
ed hum against an over-roady faith in
Glenlyon's words, or belief in the peace-
ful and profitable attitude of the Chief,
which he believed were baited traps to
misld and ruin a
ing
and high minded man, withnthepi ter-
rninati in of his people as an appropriate
and designed sequel.
"Why, Malcolm, you forget Glenlyon
is my wife's uncle!" urged the unsuspi-
cious Allister
"And your father's enemy rejoin-
ed Malcolm. "Good -night ; and have a
care.'
And so they parted for the time ; and
as Allister walked home that night un-
der the light o1 the silent stars ho resol-
ver on watching with a closer ear and
eye the speech and movements of a man
against whose insincerity aural au.pecttd
machinations he had thus been duly f,er-
w•rne.l.
sass..... Wt.?
IYerw, d any line wets to sok yuu Queen
Victoria's ' other note' what would yuu
say 1
1f you could answer correctly You
would do better than most people can,
.wording to • writer in en Kagbsh
PstM :—
AA difiser, the other night, the am
wireshiOn lspssd, as it sometimes will
lapse with tits bet, lute questions loud-
ly distiugwishabls front conuedrums
A oslsbraled kkderian was present, anuli
pd r gwestit,a to hist which I kora
tw pttntled s great natty people at dif
forma tills. 'What is the surname of
the royal foody 1'
Quelph. of course.
That is the usual answer, and It was
the historian a. 1 %entered to suggett
that, although the royal family are
Guelphs by descent, her Majesty's mar-
riage with Prince Albert of Saxe Co-
burg. mast have had the effect which
the marriage of a lady has in all other
Mase, sad that the surname of the pre
.ant house lutist 1,e that e,f the Prince
C
But what is the surname of the Prince
C.,naort's family f Simple but str►gger-
ine. No ono know. .11l gunned, ai d
all were wrong. 1 Lapped w hate look•
ed up the subject a few months ago, to
I knew the Mame was 'Wettin.' Oi
course no one Ind heard it before. Every
one smiled at the horrible idea of the
Guelphs being reduced to Wetting. Thu
point was referred to Theodore Martin.
'You are quite right,' said the graceful
bingispher of the Prince Consort ; 'Wet -
tin is the family name of the House on
Seemly, to whom the dominion of
B4xuny carne in the year 1420. The
Kings of Saxony are, therefore, all Wet-
ting, or German, Wettiner.'
awe Wee
Any reader twuuevo with Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Hesdaehe, Liver Cumplaiot.
rte,, should call at Geo. l*a Dreg
Store, and secure a free trial bottle of
MoGregor s Speedy Cure et once, •Lith
will atnvinoe yuu of the merits 1N
medicine. It sores 1 As a
all other readmioes hay'
t.lood purifier it has no equal Rohe
ber, it arts nothing to try it. ' Regular
ties, fifty osnta and one dojlar.
"Then I believe he is in North Italia
chulish with Sereeent Farber, and we
may h.epe to hear (.1 Isipt yet. But he's
a poor creetnre, and only worth being
pushed nut ref a man's way," and Mal-
colm relapsed int. silence.
"Conning is whiles more than a match
for ennrage ; he's no mean enough to be
beneath the fnrethoevht watching,'
put in the honest letter -carrier.
"II. can .only share on * pne.ible rt
venire on the men of the Glen," ._int sd
Malcolm, ''If eirriinwearees shelwld rive
the I:orernment party an excuse fur
minium the soklisry spin ue ; and the
issue seem pr„bahle,ae M ion will secret
Breemsr letter -carrier. sign the Oath of Alleeianc..
Duncan sat down before th, beard, "In which case we can fight.” exclaim -
and entered with quiet relish i,.' • •11., id young Ronald, brother of the tacks.
hospitality of the hour. man.
"And what's the ..news frac Resew u ' •Arid 'boom. will rash 1,, our
side, Duncan T" asked Allister, the cue," added a Toga.
traieksman, "how's the Rreadalbsn" tn14s The fatness of the ellen are ill thea -
re s -
Sllll(1(1 ani4 r SioN.
b•
WALL PAPERS
T. r:. Nome la ire a.1.esa.
The Enelish say that at Ottawa the
Princess Louise tin Is herseli with scarce-
ly a single person with whom she has
two ideas in common, and that the prin-
cess and her husband will go home in
autumn, eu the expiration of his term of
government, when Lord Lorne will be
called up to the Home of Lords. The
princess apartments in Kensington pal-
ace are to be redecorated and put in
order during the next few mouths. —
[New York Telegram.
Newest Designs and Colors
-:raOY(—
PER ROLL, UP.
Antall, Eii fish, old Cacadiall
Sad ttesperl So a law salt.
Halifax, March 20—In the Supremo
Court here last fall a Miss Cameron,
residing in a country town, sued a Mr
McDonald for breach of promise of mar-
riage. The court gave her a verdict of
$200 or $300. The youug man was not in
A position to pay the amount, so he was
arrested and placed in jail in Picton,
where he died a few days since.
TO ■E .•ONTJNS E.i.
A wonderful e'aauer.
Rev. W. L Gifford, while pastor of
M. R Church, Bothwell, suffered from
shessis jyupspaia so badly as to render
tris Isle _ s burden. Three bottles
of Burdock Blood Bitters cured him. 2
sever gyve re.
If you age suffering with low and de -
premed spFPfta, loss cf appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak *Insti-
llation. headache, or any disease of a lel-
ivaia anatase' by all means procure a toot•
tie of ilsetric Bitters. You will be sur
primed to see the rapid improvement that
will foollow; you will be inspired with sew
life; strength and activity will return ;
pein and misery will cease, and henoe-
forth you will rejoice in the praise, of
)ilectnc Bieber/1. Kehl at fifty cents a
h .!:ie by J. W ilson f61
esrs gaspeelactiy abyss
ass to m
110110•0•1hah s`b$
nap ofirmsasarace1rer
,
Est Stine
1M nrao,
7MM iats>k►w M lellg Int dr is
welNw1lar t1r► pope unease' tf
lotzgetwMls• 1Hat•^e'aiatsllc'rawia has
rend la tow, as/ spread Its tame a,.4
esetiass M every gears= of tee glom. 1 to An
paralleled suecew as. be attetbeted to but OEM
waw rte ear.rv/hf/feleal r W prvo.ars.
Tie psoprteets►aN eilMr b seawrprtesdlat IL.
receipt of orders them remote eouutrtea,wl,.ru
they kat rot ser mds sa short for Ito let rodsttten.
'Ilse see for a short null el HALL . HAIR
RasswEA wuedmafleny bagmen the personal
appearance. 1t cleanse the seeip from all Im
purities, strew all gypsm terse, said dryneat
and thus prevents Wigan. It stimulates th.,
weakened glands, .d es sibee Ibeel w 'Ault for
ward it new aml vlgeross l7'swtk• The effects e f
this arttcte are nal trsadeat. like those of al,
bolic preparatica.,bat remota a tong nue, wtt, ti
makes its use a matter of ecceomy.
MA2wUF,.&OT RE
-
9I BABY CARRIAGES 95
EVENT MOTHER SNOULD GET ONE
Who writes all thedeadletters # Last
year there were nearly six hundred
thousand dead letters and pest cards sent
to the dead letter office at Ottawa.
Soma of them were unstamped. others
insufficiently stamped, and others im-
properly addressed. Of the total num-
ber no fewer than nine hundred were
registered. Many people write what
they desire to say on a postal card, and
then forget to write the address. What
a history these dead letters could relate.
Ne, doubt many of the letters were
anx;ouely waited for ; perhaps w.me of
them are being anxiously waited for even
yet, while the writers are wondering why
they were never answered. Only theee
who have had something to do with
postal affairs have had something to do
with postal affairs have a proper concep-
tion of the amount of carelessness of
which many letter writers are guilty.
Thoughtlessness is no doubt thereat :ea -
son.
,.A NEW STOCI OFr4
Stoves &Tinware.
Ju. Saunders ! Sen
The Editor of the Grand River Sachem
says:—"We are usually sparing in our
enconiiuns toward patent'medicines, but
observetiojt and enquiry has satisfied us
that the preparation of Meters. T. Mil-
burn & Co., styled Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, as is blood purifying tonic is worthy
of the high reputation it has astable he•1
among the people." S
"THE CHEAPEST MOUSE UNDER THE SUN."
tNext door to the Po.toRlce.t
PP PP;PPIMM
TTTT
An authority upon such subjects says
that wedding celebrations are graded
from cotton to diamond after this man-
ner :—At the end of the first year, the
cotton wedding ; at the end of the se-
cond year, the paper wedding ; at three
the leather ; at five the wooden; at seven
woollen ; at ten. the tin ; at twelve, the
Bile or flue linen, or both ; at fiftecn,the
crystal ; at twenty, the china ; at twenty
five, silver After this the gifts grew
more and more costly. At the end of
thirty years„the pearl wedding occurs ;
at fiftieth anniversary, the golden ; and
at the seventy-fifth, the diamond.
AT
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
Krnas's 51.l4 LIgb$•Ieg.
Nei>de no advertising when once ni-
1 troduced. Every bottle sold sells hun-
dreds of others by doing all and more
than represented for Neuralgia, Tooth-
acher Headache, etc. It removes any
pain instantly, quick as flash. Try it
and you will Ray it is well namei Fluid
Lightning. (let a twenty-five cent bottle
at Geo. Rhynes Drug Store. 't
The snake question roust be an import-
ant one in the East Indies if some sta-
tistic, recently published, are accurate.
During the year 1881 snakes are said to
have destroyed 18,670 human lives in
India, besides killing a much largrienum-
ber of cattle Of the sakes 254,1167 are
alleged to have been killed : bet it is a1 -
moat incraadible that they were able to
destroy a human life for erery thirteen
or fourteen of their own numhee put out
of the way. These reptiles must be even
more destructive than the ker•senelamps
and toy pistols cit civilisation.
Be careful of your eyes for once lest
they can never be repl.eed. Cberchill's
Climax Eye Salve and Ointment is appli-
ed. Price 25 pasts.
WSW.
31b. - 1.ee
Sect Tea - - Rest %slue r Town.
esct Tea Ile Nu•l At. fflseq.
75 andFartTen MY't be Real by any Riad
mos Tan
WHISKERS
WIG change the bead to a natural two, ,
black, as desired. It prodsessapernunrl.t •
that will not wash away. Ce.datlag of a ,
preparation, it a applied unbent trouble.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL ft CO., Naxhua, N.11
&ald by all psalm to Wallet's..
Cats rrh is the seed of Cnlmumptie in and
unless takes is time is a very dant/emus
disease. Hall's Cabin% Cure stover fails
to cure Prise Ill seats. Sold be Geo.
Rhynas. sole agent for Ge.ierich. 3m :
Simply miraculous is all i can ray at
the Neat of Dr. Vow Buren's K'logy
Core in my case. An elherly lady
writes this from Antigoniah, W. If., who
had aalland from pains in the back for
tIvasty years. Vn1d 'r.y .T %Warn (lode.
kttro
Reduc t:ens made on Slb and t:pward parcels of
JAPAN,
BLACK,
AND GREEN,
TEA
A Choke and We.;
Selected lot of Groceries.
Geo. H.OId.
mAk
I,..CInuA,NTrJ 4',T" 744 et OO.At.,r ..: .w.t r...
• .' l alt
Iry imalw 4,G r•.T •-e steA7 1.1
•
It FOR ALL THE FORM”
or
11p11eae, M.rewrlar, and
Mlrtd Disorders.
tin ilia eg . 'because the e:..,
aloriardini
aai(thorough bk..
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
moss b alt Druggists ; el, MA bottles, $1.
•
;in Extraordinary Otter
TO
..A.0117243" Tec.
GOOLE!UNSOLD RETURNED.
If you ai'e ont of employment and
want to start in a business you can make;
frond $3 to $10 a day clear, and take no
risk of loss, we will send you us receipt
of $11, goods that will sell readily in a
few days for lib. If tl • Acosta fails tt
sell three goods in four days, they can
return all.unadd to se and we will re-
turn them their mossy, min anything be
fairer 1 We take all risk of to.., and the
Agent gets started in a balsas, that will
be permanent, and pay from $1,000 to
$3,000 • year Ladies can do as well as
wren. We want an Agent in every
county. Full particulars free. Address,
U. S. Manufacturing en., No. 116 Smith-
field Street, Pittehorjk. Pa.
A CURB GUARANT1 KL
" QNIETICMEDICINE. A
T RAI>af
•
BRAIN &NERVE FOOL. --
Der Olt ■u! moons. Mare sad Female.
PPorsnaalirttvell.y c,w.ore1111s tpNAervEo.ata,owneao al fu otagr
Weak Memory, foga rJ Brain
Le a s.rrhaa. Barrenness, Sesetnal Weakness
an:i wafted Lees a' Pewee. It repairs
Nor:o ntsh Ildeseewet a ae Jaded t/tdtc-
-
iatrrotrut:st
w chi:eeiie
ae'4iiBiorats,
ftord
Ac £r-
lla•ateel Generative Demes. WI,L each or-
der torzwxi.vs paekasea •ecoropanled with
Ove dollars, we will Dead our Wrtttea Guar-
antee to refund the moue If the tical merit
doe. not eRect • tutee. It i the tseerress and
Rest Medicine In the market.
we d
t01'esu1J Panto maul palculara treeto touy addreec.
Liu: pamphlet. which
o na
leaden Mre Mes
aveetdkree t• geld by I )ruff
gists 1 be mailed nee of ppeetage, os. receipt eoaf the
n.ane by addreesi}g
ACRD MAGNETICREfft11111
Wlud.or, Ont., Canada
Neo'.d la(;oderich,b7Jed W1LM and
all DreftRlsfeeverfwttera 186;-1v
CREAT'
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PRINCiPAL- LINE
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REST 11ne to Stdnsepr.
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bad all
Pointe to Iowa,
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Lasa •s.4 Teton.
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KANSAS CITY
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ONIOAOO
Mitt Loran Loom.
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Canadian Pass. Ag t.
Toren', 0711
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Picket Agent, Godard'