The Huron Signal, 1883-07-27, Page 66
FIRE AND SWORD:
• STORY OF THE MASSACRE OF
GLENCuE.
CHAPTER XXVII.
URGILANT BARBER t'ALLIID TO ACCOUNT.
"And now old mau," began the tier:I
geant, when the mendicant had partaken
of the proffered liquor, and seated hits a
y to nearer the fireplace, "I want to
question yuu a bit regarding some ul
those escaped thieves of the Glen. And
mark you," he added, "I'll have noheai
tating equivocation. It must be nut with
it at once, or t y—
"O:i, the good gentlemen 'ill no swear,
sorely 7" pleaded the mendicant. ''She 11
tell ht r s she knows, whatetf, r."
"That's good, old oockaloruut ; and,
damn me, there's a shilling to encourage
your tongue and hdp you aloe; the
way."
The mendicant smiled bitterly at the
coin, and picked it up with apparent re-
luctance.
"What !are you in no ne3d of money?.'
asked the Seargeant, observing with
some surprise his hesitation to pocket the
coin.
"Yee, yes, my good man, I wags in
great need of the money, but I wase just
thinkit;e it wags no like a true Mardon•
aid to take alms from. their enemy, a
King's ratan," and the mendicant lingered
the coin with a dubious and irresclutc
manner.
"Stuff and nonsense, man !" exclaimed
the Sergeant ; "put it away, and tell ate
what yuu know of the escaped Macdon-
ald*. "What were you when in the
Glen 's"
"A poor man, alas, dependent on
. M'Ian'a charity," replied the mendicant.
"I went round. the villages in the fine,
warm weather, with my wallet—which
wase aye full—and when the winter came
ierund the balms brocht the str•i,'.i.•; t.,
gas _the door. Oh, yes, they were kind, kind
folks the poor men of the Glen,'' and the
trembling old mendicant shook his hoary
head and sigh 3d aloud.
"Did yon know the Chief's sous !"
asked the Sergeant, who thought he saw
in the suppliant before him the ineals of
securing such information as might serve
both himself and his superior officer
(.lenlyon.
"Real well ; tine lad, they were," an-
swered the mendicant.
"Where are they now' hidd. , know
you )..
"Ah, could I say a word sgt.•nst the
t• .t young lads 7" Niglio(' the mendicant
drawing a step nearer the Sergeant.
"Now, then, old cask, if that's the
color of your feathers I mus: take niea-
eares to fol. 3 you," and. rising fnon
• his seat, he shut down the bar of the in-
ner door arid returned to his seat hesiele
the!•ttaru. The action, simple as is was,
was watched very narrowly by the men-
dicant, who professed alarm et the oc-
curtence.
"Now then, what de ,,iu ktiow of
M'lan's two sons ?" • '
"Nothing."
'.You swear it said the Cat •::r t.
•'I swear it,'.' answered the m,-t,d -
csut-
"Did you kilo% the Chief's foster sot,,
Malcolm 1lfaciunald ?" ta..l.. r o tteation-
ed the Seiteaut.
"Very, very''lvell ; a go"y, 1:1 ive lad,"
answered the mendicant.
"Balt," growled the Sergeant, .. cur
—1 cowardly cur."
"A hove lad, I'll wa..,..t,' insisted
the mendicant.
"Where, Hien, bas the cur g' is ?"
(t•..1 the Sergeant ; "let nuc know, that I
may Pearch hint out a11.1 teat Itis euur•
"1) -h, Pir.uld I tell I' sighed t be men
t Leant.
"Out with it, old mgn,•aetacd the rx-
rite :Sergeant. "or, daut'me, '(yen your
be menacingly handled, the hilt on 7I1
grd as he spoke.
"Punch the old dogs Lea ; " put in
one of the Sergeant's o••uu:uita in ;,tins
ant4 s cialit�.
"Yes that's the short : 'ul .nick way of
t•ggerig the ruck, so H at the stream
uaeV. "addc1tt•^ • ' •f the
"tut w-it't it," .,,_•..ut.
' • where is 111r' •t ' n\I:. : m ;,i moos
hid
Set here the tvlbt It
leen Leant ete.pl'ee 1 *h..- o k1 if tr. v • ,t;
the int matiutt demau,e,!.
"In where.' ~;oral, ••r t,.• 11 run s''u va
over to tht kiastio 1, :.u. .'e t yt,nt Iii i. (1. si
He is where
"In L•whaber,"nn=;rcit• 1 t11- ii Lodi- I u,4
prowess on two separate occasions, and
feared a sudden meeting with the fugitive
on the road. Quickly recovering himself,
however, he assumed a braggart air, and
proceeded to ret himself up as a self -con-
stituted board of inquiry over the beg-
ging stranger.
"Aud when saw yuu the fellow last 1"
eagerly questioned the Sergeant, "for I
must melt and tight the rascal, with
Heaven's,, help, batons many days are
over. Where saw you him last 1"
'He crossed the Curran 'Ferry' with
me this morning. and wase coming north
this way."
"What said he of his perpose ? and
hue tea. Ire attired 7"
"He was in a sorry plight, poor lad,
and bet kept his counsel to himself."
"Sail he not a word to you, on the
matter of his journ'y north 7" insisted
the [Sergeant.
• ye see, sir—"
"Come, out with it, old fellow ; and
there take that. It will help you along
the way," and the Sergeant contemptu-
ous'y t. seed a half crown towards the
niendtcaut as an additional bribe to fur-
ther speech.
"Na, na ; Malc.lm's a good lad, an'
Tll no just care to say what I know of
his mind and purpose ;" and the inendi-
eant pushed the coin back towards the
donor.
"What '. would you dare to refuse fur-
ther speech ?" exclaimed the angry Ser-
geant.
"The begging old wallet -tit pger'"
said one of the Sergeants two associ-
ates.
"A confounded old knave !" echoed
the other, "want'sa drubbing badly."
"•You won't speak what you know,
then ?" fiercely- demanded the irate Ser•
geant.
"Yeas, yeas." added the mendicant,
"you'll know by-and-hye, and very soon
tun, and before T _ , ; but it wadna be
richt to force use agaiustt my conscience
a' at wince. Is there tiaething mair in
her. lads ?" and the.mendicant, thirsty to
a fault, like the majority of his class,
signalled that he was ready for a freak
draught of ale.
"Oho, old bird ! that's your colour
it ?" exclaimed the Sergeant. "Dri
before meat or menet' when the throe
dry, eh ? There, take a pull at that lot
and filling up a fresh jug of ale be pass
it over to the droughty mendicant, w
held it for a time to his lips, and du
drained off a portion of the liquor.
`•Drinks like a pot -house slave,"
marked the Sergeant, sotto r, e, to t
associate Bitting next hire.
"I don't half like the rascal's look
all," replied the other in a low oai 1
"He cast me a el:utce with the ta#1 . f 11
eye a moment ago which male tar fe
uncoutf.trtat•le.':
"Run tl.e told tapecall:on sttai_l.t .
into confinement in the garrison." s.ai
the third lusty ; he'll blink rend Pi -L RE
e�1Cil..:c 0+` lugs there, I 11 teat,(:-.
T::.', true," admitted the se:_e:u
in an utpder •voice. "But tarry a !Dace
we may wile the truth but o'f the old f•
is l
nk
t'e
edsurprise. The hent and feeble old men -
11°I dicast had vanished as if by the touch
ly of a magician's wand, and lo, in his stead
stood a stalwart young Highlander—a
re- fugitive Macdonald—breathing venge-
he ance on the heads of these, the red-hand-
ed murderers of his relatives and friends
at It was a startling transformation, and
c. the three hinst'a men had hardly time to
ig recover their breath when the uplifted
el sword of the young Highlander threaten-
ed them.
t;t "You Malcolm 11lacdonald '" gasped
d the terror-stricken Sergeant, cowering
d into the remotest corner of the room.
THE HURON SIGNAL, FR,IAY, JULY 27, 1883.
"Hs has registered an t at► i• the
hearing uf the holy heatrus," addedtb•
mendicant, "that be shall 'wirer reit an-
ti! his dirk has pierced the dastard heart
of a wretch called Sergeant Barber."
' Senteant Barber '' The meatiun of
the name brought the three musketeers
to their feet, as if by mutual consent.
" s% here is this fellow I" demanded the
braggart bergeant, affecting high courage
but trembling in his craven shoos white
he spoke. "Where is this fellow that 1
may chlstiae him 7
"He is in Lechaber, as I have already
said," answered the mendicant, who was
now speaking in a tone of voice which
bore no comparison with the piping,
feeble accents in which he had previously
expressed himself. '•He-ta here in Luch
aber, and within a mile of us."
"And what wants he here F' reiterated
the excited and confused Sergeant losing
his senses along with his tempwrusither
of which was good at the best.
"Why; then," replied the mendicant,
throwing aside all reserve "he wants a
meeting with the caatard Sergeant Barb-
er, the murderer of his beloved Helen
Cameron !"
"Then he is here," replied the Ser-
geant, "behold in me the wished for Ser-
geant Barber ' tVhere can this fellow be
met
"Here exclaimed the mendicant,
suddenly straightening himself up to his
full stature. "Behold in me the outraged
Malcolm Macdonald, foster -son to M'Ian
of Glencoe ?" and tearing the false wig
and whiskers from off his head and face,
the mendicant stood undisguised before
them, with vengeance flashing in light-
nings from his eyes, and with a bared
sword -blade in his hand. which he
had whipped out from the cover cf
his dress on the verbal confession of his
unsuspected identiy.
• If a thunderbolt heel fallen into the
midst of these three King's musketeers
they could nut have shown more facial
alarm than the discovery of the mendi-
cant's true identity occasioned them.
The alarmed Sergeant grasped at the
hilt of the sword, and his two associates,
who were respectively corporal and pri-
vate, clutched at the bayonets which
were suspended from their sidebelte and
stood each on their own defence.
It was, indeed, a thrilling moment of
yen. i 'guest lie w;u•ts a Li;;,er emote
bribe, that's what o'clock it is with hie
These Glencoe sten are the devil and a
t, tiler and h..tid ui, money. .II?/ oho
He listens t., Catch our words
l.,t,k}'.•u here. old Bit:_tthi.
C 1.•,'•10-,i 'the battled Sergeant, '•unless' a
y•u have a word iu seawu•n for ns roe i
"v
"Yes, I am lfale,'tm Macdonald, Ser-
geant Barber ! ' promptly responded Mal-
colm, "and if there is justice in heaven
you shall not this time escape my steel.
Draw and defend yourself ! Quick ! "r
will descend on you, unarmed as ye
may choses. to stand.'"
Ter.;' to Lia trearher,.ns ' ,-tit •'a the
Sergeant . place•1 his pane en a 1.:,to1
wlotto 1••,.1 i•oe.0 hitbito,liiadeti away in
A; le-I,cl' uu1l his •its. and L•rt•Iliu'
t at the face e f the Highlander. nonld
in a moment her•• short Lion throuh• the
head ; List quick as 1i f Lein••. the blade
of this Il.►cd»►tatd deeeelud(d, and sta•ueR
oho 1•i.•o' 'r •nt':is �tr'1'
"Dastard star i !" exclaimed Malcolm, "you
:rtald play w'e false• to the last ! I can
uu longer nitre; you. 1) 4enoi yourself,
•'r die'" and Pa�•' (!� elf the intpehn,us 1
yout:g Highlander hlander .1rr'iea aside the
steels "f the tw.• ut.isl:eteiors i dee,' tit
i letter their comrade•, and dri. in•, his!
sword straight a•_a net ' ' t., pi, reed t{
the ruffian Sergeant to the beat t, who I
fell fore;ird acr••ss the table with a Loud
Thos is the uinrdcr of Helm 1'auu.l
rut avenge,( !" etclaimed the fugitive!
t.. 1
to arms, whuu they carried without loss
of time to the adjacent Cantle -garrison of
Ins rlochy, extolaiuiu6 as best they
could to the °deer iu command the cir-
cumstances
incumstances of the fray and its unfortu-
nate and, as it was fated soon to prove,
i to fatal ending.
That seats night all that was mortal of
Sergeant Barber lay atretoted 'delete on
a rude pallet of straw within the gart*son
walls uf the old Uastle at Inverloehy,
acrd the angel who carried his perjured
soul up to the judg,nent seat of God
hoped for remissio u for it, black as it
waa, through the unfailing merits of the
blessed Christ—the Divine almoner of
the uaaaifold sins of men.
Meantime the daring fugitive was
tracking, unpersued, his lonely way
through the snow-covered depths of
Glen -Nevis.
(go ss nWXTIJUAL.)
Aerst.wn tat tae Gerry !Nutria.
Have you ever watched an amateur
berry party start out early in the morn-
ing with high hopes, eight -quart paile,
and sundry other •uperluoua utensils,
and noticed how abittish uta members
felt and how sure they were that they
would all conte back with pails overflow•
ing 1 If you have, and have not watch-
ed for the home Doming, you have seen
only half the fun and have imbibed er-
roneous ideas about amateur berry pick-
ing You have, in fact, taken too much
for granted. Look at that line of strag-
glers, stumbling wearily along the high-
way, Iuoking frowsy, blown and cross !
That is your patty of merry berry pickers
returning home with a quart and pint of
barriea, all put into ono pail to make the
quantity look big, and a couple of bush-
els of mosquito bites, bramble scratches,
bruises and back aches, to ay nothing of
suaburnings, torn clothes, achit.g feet
and sundry other things, which they are
carrying home on their persons. Of
course if the members of the party could
have shifted these little burden. off their
shoulders and bullied the weakest one in
the crowd into carrying then[ home the
same as they have bullied him into carry-
ing in the other traps they would he
much more blithe and gay on their re-
turn trip, but they could not do it and
they are so cross in consequence that it
will' not be safe to say berries to them
for a week. Oh ! yes, berry picking is
great fun fun for amateurs when the
berry patch is about five miles out of
town and the sun is good and hot.
Thousands bear witness to the posi-
tive curative powers •f the GREAT GER-
MAN INVIQORATOR, the only remedy thlt
has proved itself a specific for general
debiliay, seminal weakness, impotency,
e•c., ar..l all diseases that arise Enna self-
abuse or overtaxed brain, finally ending
in eat innptiett. insanity and a teems -
tine entre `old by all druirealts, or
will be sent free on receipt of $1.110 per
box, or six boxes for 8;,. -A.hlress F. J.
CHENEY, Toledo, I )hio, wtlo agent for
tho United States. Send for circ -lar
and testimwifals of genuine cures, Get,,
Rhymes, Go derich. 3m
`sol Rheum Cared.
Y .are you ttnuhleol with Salt Rheum, • WA I'It. AisORTaIE\7 FURNI� MING GOODS
i.I Rough Skin, Phutnlra or Canker Sores ; WIN lI L [TEs �'ARITTY, 1
` au, ghat once 10 Go., Rhymes' Drug HATS, tarALL THF. LATEST STYLES.
1 torr ar.•1 cat :t l,icka_.• •f McCrecor & a ANI, EVERY t3l7.ltn
Parke., Cail..,'ir(v rah• Price 2;, e- it trAi:L PATTERN.. MAN1 A IN GOOD 8T1•LF. ,T
I: r .a neer: I. wn to f til.
o AND A FIT GUAHANThED UR ND �,1.}:.-:C LOTH S
I NEW GOODS NEW
Ti sir Tu or .1..e, not :raw hies,dary , v PR10ES-
CIGARS. CIGARS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
THE BEST ASSORTMENT 1N TOWN
A full line of all the Leading Patent Medicines always kept on hand
(Physicians Prescriptions a Specialty.)
GEORGE RE71 S
,
BLARES BLOCit, THE SQUARE
BOOTS&SHOES
[leg t. announce to the Public that they have opened business in the above Store
iu the store lately occupied by Horace Newton. Having purchtuied a large and
well assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods at close figures, we are determined
to give the Public the benefit.
QUICK 8ALE8 t SMALL PROFITS VIII BE OUR NOTTnt
orar•Please call and examine our gooels before purchasing elsewhere.
, - Remember this place, neat door to J. Wilson's Drug Store
Air -Custom work will receive our special attention.
�`Nune but the best of material used and tint -chute workmen employed
_ r -Repairing neatly done on the shortest notice.
Goderich. March 9, 1882. DOWNING & W E D D U P
NEW ARRIVALS
SPflING SI SUMMER GOODS
Sco1cEllgUsli, Irish &_Callathall 7wa2ds
HUGH DNLOP.
TO THE FARMERS OF THEC011.N.TYPFIIIIRON
GENTLEMEN,—By request of a large number of the yeomen of the C. unty
we have decided to manufacture
R�.`PZNC+ 1iND MOWYIsTO. Zd� CF3ZN>Z13,
in connection with our Plow business for the year 18.83, which fur material and
workmanship will be second to none. Do not give your orders icr reapers t r mow-
ers until you see' those manufactured by ua. We will attend all the spring fairs in
County, which will give the farmers a good opportunity to inipect opr machines.
We will warrant our machines to do as good work as any other made. tt"e will slo
so have *number of good
LAND i .OLLERS,
for the Spring trade
COOgIN . STOVES
alwac, on hand• and will be soh' cheap for cash, or be exchanged for wood. Cash
paid for old iron. SEEGMILLER d CO.
G'derich Foundry
=N F'RCZ�i T AG..2 -
ABRAHAM SMITI�
CALLS ATTENTION TO TIIE FOLLOWING : .
£A LARGE ARAORTIIENT,
AND THE LATEtit DEst(}N8.7a
CLOTHING
must stamp to the garrison straight oft'.
We have iso mere money bribes In offer
loon. a•, r•attse and consider herb how- yea'
a t. 'It's speak out and save youiself, 'or
go up 1"r examinaticn and confinement
JR Le Int'erluchy garrison —utelet i
"Yes+, yess, lads," acceded the o!d
mendicant. "I'll know very well : !out
uch, ocll, I think I'll be ganging a;,'.v.''
"Perdition seise me if you cin '"'re-
otied the Sergeant, rising abruptly to
is feet. "We have accounts to settle
bt•tween hamda Lefere you go."
"That we have, $ergeatot," replied the
ail, with- et hollow heeds, w -l. h-
i;htly stai.lel the Sergeant.
Si roe nt ! T!te mendicant .had ad -
(hi se 1 lot n } y I'tt proper utilitaty
How diol he come to use tht,t fnmili:rityt
And the ntock''g laugh, what did it
moan, Was he, Sergeant Bader, to be
lightly addressed and mocked by a cerin
der'-[ ' mi edit .nt !--a 11f ,cdonalel, w /loin
tiro c:a.:rney of the king's Government
had e(n(rously. par. 41 from a mt.iittot
death : - was he to be li;phtlit•d by such !
Heaven foiled ! I1 wenlol stand ••n his
mfiita:y dignity, auil t 'ach the begeiug
a.et•lrl•t •;Nt'tenners•
nett. herr, •'!.t Joh s shat. ' Le tw-
it, ..f wort t ,. ..i \till sou
mak oat •,r not
"What you'd ye, thee ;..eleasital the
f..thomal,le mendicant.
"Say what fon know ••f Malu,din beat.
1naId,f ster .wen .•f tri•• Die t1 ('i is t " r, -
ed the !tetgeant.
'Heys in Lealeti,e•r,' said the nireidi•
rat. "le is sad at heart over thedestrwc
m of 1 i• kinsmen ar;tl tlw death o f
`et.f .• •r r: tyah.lrn1'td Ted of his.",
e., tf pair,
s'
It i, •Jtahet '" 1,1 e` the t tett d
tile, s nap in a',re ! ',butorts;sr our-
yt:es, my i tu,II 511P. :It tt •a 1 e eel ca
Ire than int L,cfialer." • Ire
'The urrii (xelafoo. 1 oho i,,tt. 11•
ea. inI, pan in;tr•1•tslight l�as11•w;,',r. !,
•'What dots ti ' woad. rte what can he I
posetltly want herr ;•1 L mItsher r' '171.
heses,at.''eigsa.tl scem.al c,natty fr^Lhr-,
erterl and astonished, altl nuglt he etre to
co/Kt..: lilt Exciter • • t 111.1•,• tai
'hit ' ern'., ,.,,, f Mal.,'•
11 cdorald, withdrawing hi* blade from
the tndyof the fallen Sergeant. 'if vim
would n•,t have me shed m;•re 1)l41oN1, olt-
puse n t my exit from t thole ;,lace," he
added. addressing his words to the Ser-
geant'e ten companions in arms. •'140.1
follow esu
it siugla Loot at your per `
and swur,l in hand, dr• le.tlm ,lraealonald,
arri4red . f the death .•f Ids true loveetnf
the unholy murder of his aged father and
Clair kinsmen, hot..icwi lion' the fatal
spot, and passel front the viow of the
esti-mita ed and terror-stricken re l -c,
with the csl.•nty of a hill -stag,.
Iminedlately 1'e had rime the two toss• 1
pr..uit•u. iu a. •.'t of ;he mortally wound-,
ed $erttesnt hurried out to take note of
the fugitive's line of tight. but the nird•'
boat already hits len him, and the •
laden bli-t which struck again,'
Caeca •ni a; .,•aring outside •.f the ho•
ryissesglit with k no eonad tit the ftagu
tire's dying steps. He !tats ped lib j
ori avenging twilit into the cover of the
deep and r,.lenses ni:ht, and when tt a '-
lawn broke overtire brow td lee
•ta H._h Ci,,,•.ti•.•tt•t,er., he draws F; 000 CHE.P FR CA;.I3.
a, 5linister , f Railways without doing
i.th : work of site hitter -office The device
I in rt— tr-1 to t!.e '• daty is tery thin.
CIts..tLE.-e. -.1, :,:true well known 1n
onnection with the Hair Renower,which
t•etores grey hair its natural color by
a few ,weeks nee. 501,1 at 5t) cents pet
twtr!r 1,t• .1ru:ici Wil , o. gni
Says Dryden
a'lher tna:1 and when you rant
and swear.
Can olritw you to her with a ,invle hair''
But it mod 1,0 laetutifal hair. to have
Pugh ',ower : and beautiful hair can be
entered hot- tht. •:se • t ('tet;.rosea 111,1R
11'':.• t i • R :1 . t :.0 ct± uy .1. Wilson.
.t
Seeds, Seeds, Seeds.
JAMES MINA=R_
T I3 F El F F 2J
n ha to thank tbepubtictor part " N
patronage are t "nn14 inform tl•.. m that he Gad row on
LA RG EST AND BEST STOCK
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS I
the meet reliable firms in ark), who I. ht is prepense to Pell nl :. prier am in)) as as
corer reliable hoc, c \n•onget the spectaltu, in potato/ a ere the -N(
rose""lieaot of Hebron "orad :Lex Rfuah." }arty
' M s- c1'v .ti' _ -140e4; liar tocol Tits earn aurr.ys3o luriair,� Good
goad ewtttt-ttw and
ed hep ee AS for the . vartrt J.t inape(rinn ter eedsm rap
'menet.; to thio }•antphlet on Ur. Van +obi^.[tett• Flour enol Fced kept coastantl}- on sale. Bureii'a Kidney (,'tote, then heli ice t.1o• J,IS. 2teNAik the eeedsmaa.
and relieve yo e self of ell those distress- '_
boltt�u Y.'rr I}rns relit can ten �t,t i Sarnia, Al'1Cilltllrf�l Implement Manufacturing CompaIly,
abvnt i:. :•••01,iI y.T real nu(forlertCli
' -- r �LI2\•II'hED
t'ar.r :ore Cn1111 Feel..
,
The teat 1.1 sal purifier awl syst.•mi re-
tlitorveer place•) within the reach opt
coffering humanity, truly is Electric Bit -
el,. Inactivity of tits Liver, Biliousness
34•italice. Censtiptatitin, Weak Kidneys,
I ur any disease of the urinary organs, or i
whoever hitnrt au appetizer, tonic or ;
wild strnnlsnt, sill always find )IRlectrie
Sitarsrix• he ;t;,l only certain Pone
ktt .:tr:. They t" ture;y Rita igiict.1•.
every Lo the gu:traiitved to -give un'
r;r:.f:chert •,r up eiey r•fnudct,. 3ntltl
tlf•y rens s battle by J. Wilson, (J1
u\et.•
Il:e ntunr•tsit:s oI Apyoittor the traci.J..
it, ' jilt • :,.t.. :. ,) , NC '244141L-4.4 the w.t'tas "f Lu_laber would stretch t• t
nr:•rsnt, "and what thew /" miles and miles between him and hie
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