HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-9-20, Page 2A S1T NOED BATTERY
we ROAM MIL
Lt me tell a stay
!lt was the wag between tee
Northers and Ileetbieer Wales A
great beetle W boa Might. Is .d
meled bur biro.
ypegrephigal
l ne ..t hr teelisi.�ia; it had wired
tag herald this loaoiey eap..M& et the
♦ Watery bed sem charged again and
sg�ts. I. time the hostile lag led
the esMwtn of o.Uorms ed bayonets
wane and .seer, sea time the ie-
tresied artillery drove it bask with
peoter betas, sad mei time the ~take
of smoke lifted one a gremnd thicker
a.eewn with fallen siilldlsee.
Jingly foe one moment the awe lags
tooled, the ohne d tis =dorms
mi Ii.& tossed et the ends of 'Intense
bayonets; then there was • terrible .z
plosion; an earthquake shook the avowed;
the .stain of smoke was too hoary to
lift; the battery was •Helloed; so were
the silencers.
The bottle tarried in another direc-
tion; the gess sounded from another
guano of the heavens While the sen
e st it sat oo the field, but not as the
. 1 Ise Night fell, but cot to cloak
the d.aben of exhausted humanity; the
darkasw was used to t:loceel the stealthy
forwarding of rs-inforeemeots to this
point., ammunition to that. TM moon
roe over the day's •ccomplisbmsst, over
the Gelds of trampled gni., over the
evacuated camps, over the prostrate rank
and 61e, over the silenced battery.
The smoke .11 cleared away ; • dewy
cooloess refreshed the parched air. and
made it balm to parched tips and burning
skins A breeze rose with the moon.
It swept gently over the field, so gently
—as it feared to hurt the sore wounds,
gathering all the sounds *bat were falling
unheard from stiffened lips and failing
beans, and bearing them all on —sighs,
groans, plaints, prayers, blue and gray
together—into one common austral
prayer that rose and fell fitfully, like the
drains of an &olian harp. It was an
/Folios harp with busman strings
Around the battery the moon's rays
seldom hit the ground, so thick were the
bodies, or fragments of them, and the
breeze seemed to thicken perceptibly
with sound as it passed over what had
been the breastworks. With the fitful
sued' there were fitful awakenings from
what seemed the sleep of death; eyelids
quivered into feeble linings, fingers
twitched, glassy eyes gleamed with •
momentary light, bodies rolled over, legs
or arms moved. like a preliminary more
went beton resurrection.
From under • heap of mortal and mili-
tary debris on top cf the embankment •
whole head raised itself; it seemed fear-
fully alone in its life. Its staring wide
eyes glittered with fever, its groans and
sighs broke in bloody bubbles over its
lace; then seemed no mouth or member
left to otter theta. All around were
blood and blue and grey, bayonets, corp
s., "and disjecta membra of corpses;
there was nothing else to see, for the
moon to show him. Below the gb.atly,
bloody head—in touching distance if the
hands could have moved to touch them
in speaking distance if then had been a
tongue to speak— lay in • bright glare of
light two forms They were still clasp-
ed together in the tight, convulsive, des-
perate
erperste grasp with which they had clinch-
ed when they were threaded by the mune
flash, mangled by the game sbelL Un-
derneath them were their ter) Bag., un -
distinguishable from the dye of blood.
"Water ! water !" gasped one. A
groan came from the other. They made
an effort, but could out move one from
the other.
1•You—yos mea Yankee r taw from
one.
"You—you are a—"
••Confederate.'.
The wounded. bl000dy, gazing man
wruld fall back, fr weakness, into un-
consciousness, which held sweet vision. ;
but the air, getting always purer and
fresher, would wake him out of them
with • morning alertness. With facet
ties cleared and rested, he would open his
eyes eagerly, raise his head, and see al-
ways the same picture, hear always the
mine .-Eolian harp of mortal ungui.h.
"If I could only more !" complained
one of the figures near hem.
"Don't—don't leave use," implored
the other.
All through the night. among the
sounds borne by the breeze, the moo
oneld hear those two voices from the dy-
ing men clasped in each other's arms.
Their talking wont into his own deliri-
ous Im.1 finings, and started all earl• of
fancies. It was tow and sweet, like the
talking of angels or women or children.
What they said he never could precisely
unravel. 1.,metitaes he could remember
• tong cnnversatmon between them; some-
times it was all • blur in his meed.
He thought while their tones came to er excl•imeh.
him of boys playing out in the meadows: avengedeachheart only knew. They i -one statue could have served for
both, ' sei.t the other.
And then for the fins time each moth
er undeutood and sympathized with the
Ines of the other. They fell into each
other's arms impulsi•ely, and began to,
tell each one of her bay—how bright,
how handsome he ass, where Le had
gone to school. and things he had said,
with a mother • welt -worn garrulity.
The old woman at the farm house call.
ad the on and daughter in sae the ladies
walk up the path hand in hand.
"Mary.- sail the young men, "mer: at
last they are friends Now y. u have 1111
rectum.'
"1 chart. i cannot. It is not yon,
but what you represent. Your peo-
ple— ,.
'Hueh:' he said. "we must not clear -
rel again. If you loved, you weu:d real-
ize how blesphem••oa your wards wooed.
I do Inv., end i cannot bear them. Fsery
year i shall e. me to the grave out there,
in the evening rei6ght, as i have always
Juno. where you would never owe with
toe, thoi;gh I have begg;ged you s.i :.(t•
M.'
"Richard, your heather •
—
"IMn t say et shin. Mary. If you
Mala. Is clams\ lose the *nines' milk
lard- Ammo ibem Van ark to +.eke
skim bp • 1 ee lip, teres more Neo ecce
Seely betwtoa them, two bat -
Ip b.e..t� Than ..ad be eo
tlg/a.Miar outlast aa.til Mia.
an tbst team p...ibi. w..lo... Th.
Nath w.. fag !Mw seder ..d sees./
rima. aim let► Nab Mgetbar to a aele-
use Mask mew both mama by am
biiBs - Seib tie., ware ge.-
ero.el� sissies. M ewer, Assailer-
s,
the spat A piek.t-loa.e we Dat
ep around it, sad hoards Misted with
Lbw .toeeaary record.
Among the wo.etded ie the battery •
mesa with kir jawbu.e *battered and
los roe shot away was disowned in
'atheism delirium. He was soot to the
Dearest hospital, and there with Biased
ty sated as Marout ; the earieatar-
1.t and newspaper eurre.podeet, an
amateur soldier meattai.d to any nom
mood.
The war ended ; phew was restored.
From hie- Marriot—the bid-
e..s,defor.ed r,.—.rote Ms.eeo..t
of the death sosss of the two soldiers,
and published it over his signature is
papers North sod Booth; but he had for-
gotten, if he had ever heard, the names.
H. thee Mit America forever to hide his
whines and dumbnees, sad *eek ameli-
oration of kis sufferings at some obscure
bathe in &trope.
The battle -Geld grew over with weeds
sad crass..; the earth settled into uuiet
saiformity over the paw when the two
gnat armee had fo.ght, where the
half of b,►b of theme lay buried. •
whitewashed picket -limos, surrounding a
double -ridged grave,inarked the elevated
acs of the battery. Near by, the fresh
timbers of a new dwelling replaced the
old homestead which had vass shot away
in the introductory movement to the
battle. The thrifty old ample, who had
been *oared away at the time from tsar
property, returned like birds to their
roust as soon as the disturbance was over.
They were honestly proud of the honor
ocareered on their small territory, and
lived in simple .objection tc it. The old
man was superstitiously careful to till
poly in those secluded spots unenricbed
by human gore, and was piously glad
when a proven stenlity of soil diminish-
ed his crop and endorsed leu judgment.
He was very old sod childish, and
so
deaf that he looked as if nothing had
ever penetrated his brain except the
shrill voice of his wife.
The old woman was as cheerful and
energetic as she bad ever been. When
her day's work was oyer she would sit
with her knittaog on the porch Outfaced
the public mrd, and think aloud her
daily increasing wonderment at • battle
in her own native State and on her own
little scrap of land, a battery in her own
cornfield.
But the battle itself was. cheep home-
made production and the day a faded
represeotation to the battle and day call-
ed Buena Vista. Her only son and child
had been killed there and then, some
twenty years before. The very name
meant to her the clashing uf swords and
the shining of the panoply of the arch- t
angels Whenever people talked to her Ila
of the last war and the tigbting in it, f
she would simply ask them if they had w
ever heard ,,f the battle of Buena Vida; t
that was all.
llo the anniversary of the battle, the
battle that took plao'v in their own fields,
which they determined to keep with the 0
Ssbbatb-like propriety of clean clothes otb
and no work, • hack drove of the road o
from the station and stopped at their sac
gats A lady in deep mourning alight- ti
ed, followed by • little toy. She walk-
ed straight to the o,ttage, passed to ask spy
a question, but seeing the grave in the si
distance, she bunt into tears, and haat- tb
toed up the path toward it, motioning
to the little boy to remain behind. He tb
sat down, shy and embarrassed, on the er
lowest step. The old woman, looking eta
after the lady, saw her drop on her knees on
in the grass, and rest ber head against ret
the fence around the grave. The whistle set
of the northern -bound train was heard,
and shortly after the same back return-
ed with another fere; and stopped at the
gate. A thin, gray-haired lat'y in
shabby mourning descended, holding a
toddling little girl by the hand. She
would not be detained by a word.
Hastily putting the little girl on the
steps, she parsed to the grate, and ran
toward it, not by the path, but over the
field, which took her straighter and
quicker. She too fell on her knees in
the gra. outside the fence, and seemed
to sob heavily. The old woman saw the
first tamer rise from her knees, and then
the other rose, and beth women t'onfrowt-
ed each other over the fence, looking
across the grave.
Each mother looked into the face of
the mother of the killer of her son, and
the batteries of their hearts shot out •
hatred that dried the tears in their eyes,
THE HULLON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 20. 1889
,gb, ye,,,,•R•
Tb.a his ter trued bile to
W tis beet.
Is maieensry d tis Mt/W
tee .otbas to tbo .rave- They
mobs. Tl.y wept sad preyed together
when It sold sot he avoided,
separated, este vee rwntisg toes
more bitterly the prese.es ,oft tis
. eo is her .sees grave. Ti. old w
eared kr them loth, no net as toad
y as the other, weleemMa sed spesii
them, and i.veriably aski.g them if t
had wow heard of the battled Bosse
Vista The cbildree always had t
g lass el milk ash played pleasantly t
paler. sotil the little girl would
lemehtr that she haled the little bu
Theo no prayers use eatreoties wool
move her to speak to him.
As years went by, pu'M•ity was iris
to .eeh that was spatersoes.t the time
exploits were eneartbed to be oelebr•t
ed ; battles were refo.ght by the .e
lights of nannies ; booms, even iia
gaiety, were oo.terr•d lavishly. Man
• family reouvered toos grief to clam
for psominas, glory, tsooumente,
leasy s parr dead soldier became oil
testy spared toe the gain and profit of b
death to him nihilism.
National eu.ut* ass and oation•l eom
meuwratioee were set apart by publ
feeling, goo.* -fellowship bemuse th
vogue, ash ekqueut spew:les were a
ways a -making full of patriotism an
Praise for liviag and dead, fcr friead
foe.
Bet there was one woman at the v
whom rejoiciogs could not rejoice,
Doe woman at the South whom speech
could no lusger elate. Patriotism tg
each represented a si.tog on ; the -
country's renewed reounmled prusperit
Dead Sea fruit. The mom others for
gut ash forgave, the more were they de-
termioed to maintain the position i
which their boys had died.
On one anniversary the old farmer'
wife wbiepered to the Southern moth
that as statues were being put up every
where to far less glorious soldiers, t
Northern mother was resolved to place
beautiful white marble statue of her eon
at the bad of his grave.
The Southern mother cried aloud
despair at her poverty, but starve o
not, she determined that her son should
not lie ignominiously uncommemors:ed
by the aide uf his rich cue. She seat an
order t-, Italy, and for fear of unfavura-
le comparison against her and ben, to
he same sculptor selected by the rich
Northern woman. The artist promised
secrecy, and pledged himself not to de-
lver the one statue before the other.
They arrived together against the date
ppuiated, and were put up side by aide
at the heed of the grave. Such era•
heir impatience that the two mothers
came overnight before the anniversary,
each one thinking to precede the other.
The old woman furnished the Dada in
ifreot rooms, but she could bear them
alkntg the floor at all hours of the
igbt waiting for daylight, crying, pray.
nR io their excitement, as if the battle
d only been of yesterday. She went
ram one to the other with soothing
ords of patience, and aaciee to make.
rial of sleep, promising to wake each
one at the tint cock -crow.
She kept her promise In the early
goy, from one aide cf the house crept
no woman, from the other stole the
er, each one hoping to be first, each
ne carryiog her wreath of immortelles,
h one lost in preccoup•tmoo, forget-
s¢ the taking away of the fence.
Aa it were miraculously, the dew-
ittkled white marble soldier boys rose
de by aide out of the path before
em.
"My boy !" broke from both lips st
e same time. They stood close tugeth-
in their excitement looking at the
toes. All white ! No color of hair,
dorm, or eyes to distinguish, to sopa.
e them. And the features—had the
Mt tricked them and sent duplicates?
"He has made yours !:ke mine ' ' a
cubed one.
"He has made yours like nine !" r
torted the other.
"They are both mine "' cried one.
"They are both mine !" eried_the of
er.
The sun was rising behind them. The
sun would tell which was right, which
wrong. The light climbed up and up
pedestal, shoes, gunstock, hands, breast,
face, hair, cap. The rays shot over the
head of one. The other was taller by an
inch. There was • difference, and drf-
ferenc. innuaenble, witch the cunning
artist had wrought into the stone, in-
cm.mhte to all except a mother's eye.
The womep wept. Resembling each
other as they did, each statue was yet
the image of the original. Who could
admire the one without admiring the
otbet? Who could love the tine and
let
moor
sad
5.d
ether'
omen
er-
as-
bar
e-
re -
a
m
minor -
gaiety,
or
sad
1-
u
to
•
d
or
North
and
em
tr
7
n
s
r
M
•
a
r
b
•
t
d
0
and silenced the prayers nn their lips
What wrongs and outrages each one re
menmb+red, what the war had left un
* le the pan te mown loo's oboe
will mss as other mother.
The leooallaM mem of the b•ttl- Mid
W sew left the Door, bail-araq Maio
a *mat Whim the pais w awl i• W
Mail be Beed look upas the bwtUol.
viiessey 1'adewp. ei We Ms..d>r M.•
diMamessa, ash Web d tis
signed tbiags to write ie tae diary w
was to be published after his death. BM
whoa the pais gut tato his heed he woad
Mar bin hair, sod elate& his body, ad
abed meat /ears of Nem!, fur word•—
wtrds to express himself bot nose mon
is lila. Not uoe ward sow --be wb ked
beta au volatile. lie who W bees so
witty sad bumueuee — a smile
again ! He would Lag aside pea sad
PA and seise him posed—the old tree -
Meant peaetil--sad tbtow ea paper the
horrors he felt, the horrible horrors he
knew of civilised waders; the bloodshed,
the ghastliness, *M metilstiu.s, the sa-
ble viae agsi•et komaaity in at.
1'a. hoops of paper that fell from him in
these moods hurt the eye 14 the mown
who picked them ep.
Then the fancy Dame to blur to paint.
For years he strove to express him/melt in
oolor, to .peak to the world, to End a
substitute for he toogue m that way.
H. dreamed of painting tau beautiful
youths dead to each other's arts, hostile
Bags, hostile uniforms, wet with one
another's blood, and he would call the
piriure "Amor Patrice." In the back-
ground would peer his own terrible face,
the face not only of Marcor, but of all
oars ateriets, inflamer" of passions, ex-
e geerators of difference, newspaper
promoters A sectional stole.
His phyai tan and attendant encourag-
ed the idea, although they knew 11 couid
never be carried out, and they seconded
he wish to return to America for rea-
listic effects studied on the battle -held
itself.
And so he came to the farm -hoose,
and was received by the old woman, sad
teard all that she had to my about
Buena Vista and other battles and moth-
ers and killed ons He waited over the
anniversary, and mined to the gathering
st the national cemetery with hu face
swathed in a handkerchief, listened to
the orators, and.*** jostled by uoiform-
ed veterans His aching head seemed
to feel better than It bad fur yams. Ha
returned to think it all out on the earth-
works where he had lain that night, just
back of the spot where the soldier -boys
agonized.
The son sank down on rich banks of
color—golden, opaline, crimson, violet.
The maimed and mutilated survivor of
the ,1d conflict lingered till he became
aware of others, like himself attracted
to that spot where mutual hate bad bees
buried in a common gave, with lore its
guardian angel. And drawing hastily
back into the protecting tree shadows,
he saw, hand clasped in hand
over the low mound,• youth and a tnaicf!•
en rapt in such converse a. dolts out
the world for a time, seeing hat each
other's foci., bearing but each other.
voices. The hour was waking its glad
jubilation in their hearts
When out of earshot the crippled man
looked back. The full moon was ruing
as it rose that night over the battery.
In the silver light the pore white marble
figures stood like a glorified transfigura-
tion of that va!or which once had strewn
the spot witb slain ; the young man and
woman nnnfe.ing and acknowledging
their happy lore, a reeurre•:tion of the
good -will which it bad seemed the can -
000. had shattered at that spot forever ;
and it appeared to M+rcot that this
suited his name "Amor Pstrino":Letter
than the picture he bad tarried so many
years in his brain.
In time the belief became current that
the two statues were raised to two broth -
es who were kilted fighting oil -rpt_
sides during the war. — Ilarper's Boar.
n`
The use of calomel fur derangements ,
of the liver has ruined many a tine am-
•titution. Thc.e who, for similar trou-
a tiles, have triad Ayers Pills testify to
their etic*ey in thoruumhly reinedviig
e. the malady, "about injury to the eye -
tem
h. An old Sentchwoman named Mise Mc -
Nab was stayaog one Sunday with a
friea.d, • dreumaker, and they began to LACTATED FOOD °rife''
talk of reliemos matters Forgetting
that it was Sunday they dropped the
subject and commenced to talk of a new
dress which Miss Mc\ab was getting
wade. Mies McNab, bnwever, sudden-
ly remembered the day, when she ex-
claimed, "Ah. it's our Midis we're con-
cerned shoot !" Her friend, not nnder-
standing her, observed, "Tows : Never
heed the body if the skirt's richt :"
hate the otherl
- , "They are as alike as brothers," one
- I moth
of children in their night-clothes 'ovine
I range their ands to point, and opened
their evening "Oar Father ; of home- their lips to sprat, Out a simultaneous
sick students crying for "mother ; ' „f though[ or feeding drove them again to
tomtaniens r n • railway journey ex- their knees.
changing names and edireaem; of
parting relatives sending Ing messages
baler, as people do at a "itoo dby ;" M
the concreuation in a c,untry chnrch re-
p.e,•Iin2 the creed ; of the tiariour for-
giving His enemme. ; of weeping moth- the tither, vetch the little pieces of each
ere ; of s..rrowmnk penitents ; of newel, in (fog whi.h the kindhearted officers had
long robes. with upward pointed wings, cut on for them the day their boys were
flying to Heaven acre. • moonlit sky. buried, and the obi of one penetrated I
Then there was • c nfueed hehhling of I the oars of the other, and their prayers ,
both voices, like the b.hnlinr of the
Each mother got ant her little store of
relics and spread them on the Bras. The
gray cap, 1 yck of fair haat, trinkets and
photographs on one side, the blue ape
dark hair, foeticide anti photnjraphs nn
internniugled, until the hackman mute,
fever in his own hewn. After what ap-
peared hot f. r the pasaen¢vr ..n the Non horn
•n eternity of chi*, a cloud came train, then Ler the passenger who coattail
over the moon and rein fell. to go i•.oth. 1
The rain being ao long and heavy as The old woman had given the tall. '
to render the roads impassable. the bat -children • cup ad milk apiece, and pat ,
ale on
rp.ed both armies again by ter- I them to playing. While they were '
sinatmng soddenly in an unfinished eon- laughing and racing together the little
dation. equadro.e were mmrnediatwly girl rtrpp,d soddenly and pouted, end
detailed on each tide to look after the I would here nothing more to do with the
killed and wnended. boy. 4
A prominent family in Rost. -.n tele- 1 "What is the matter with you r he'
graphed to friends in their army to .pare beamed. I
nn expense that the body of en -and -en, " (Jo away '" she answered,
aged twenty, five f.M ten, regular feet- "Won't you pity with me some osorer' i
area. Meek bait, eta., etc., might he sent "No, 1 wont play with you any
there 1 n that reeve, and nowhere ems,
hoose for %tonal. _
A ;frowstiest family in Richmond tele- "Why west yon play with me any
grepbed to relatives is their m ay that were r'
action, M left .:Anne to saenre the re- 'Beggar* 11 hate yea "
maihns of so-amd-til end mad them home "Rat why do you bate mefor
eriai wed eseht..e, , lee feet nine, "Rowe, pos toe • Yoko
light hair, regular beam. Ma, eta. "Bet you era nee little gh1, sed i
Farm bob sides cele w some to the leo
ever change, you will tell 11 to me out
M
AIRFIELD.
Tom or ewe fortauouadatat.
i
tmee1 not A. 98th. Miasmic of
farme,er ...slag read earl segoed. Ae-
eurdr.g to bylaw the fanny rate is
2 11.10 ...aIle ss tae dollar ; ben tete,
1
malts T . reeve sad tr.aaster wen
asked to borrow 1400 be three moths
to meet carrot .openers Masson
s Adree, topsoil( grsveittag,
it Areistraag, emigrating gravelling,
ggeesc.I,F$3 4;g Q Nleh �;o, gr..sl,
a 11.68; P Ftdar, graysiU*e, $33 74i• D
X.ys. beide,, .o.. 10, *$171; J Viet,
calvedgravelling, calved ad iaspeatrog,
$22 50; Ii Twurley, grsvelliog, $3 60;
D Attie, impieties' gravelling, 11 25;
Wei Mourn, grsvellaog, $b6.60; M Fin -
Mon, gravelling, $34 60; J Dr.osaa,
culvert and repairing rued, $9 60; J Kil-
patrick, balance ea work on ltiehsrd-
.oa's bill and minimise segaper, 119 75;
Mrs Glean, gravel, $16; W Rutherford,
gravelling, 136 10; J Thompoo, advert,
114.96; 1) McIntyre, aa.pectuig gravel-
ling, 12 50; J Langan, tilling gravel pet,
12.50; J Mabaffj, plank to pa*butasters,
11) 68; H Otway, fenersl *zoomed for
the late Mn Msrtio, $1.30; J Sullivan,
rep•irini hill, 14; J Buckley, impeding
gravelling, 112; J D'tlton, culvert, 11.
F McLennan, repairing culvert, $1.60,
J MoNatn,lalattce ou Pritchard's bridge.
$8; Ed Hanuah, gravelling, 1102 66; C
Murray, drain, 12; A Dreeuey, repairing
mrd, $8 50; T Cungraw, work on read,
$2; T Culbert, work on rade 1'd; G
Harris, lumber, $2.60; D McWhinney,
gsay.iling, HS W Kdpertek, equd-
iaiog uston school7b; ..clivus, 190, and un
derdnin, 14; W H Macre, inspecting
gravelling, 114 37}- Wm/mouth Agri
Society, 126; J Murphy, spreading
gravelling, 18; T Ford, work un road,
16; T Dasher, repairing bridge, $66 71)
The clerk was asked to write W T
luw, respecting cbauge mu course of river
at his milt. Council meets again Oot. 18.
W. Lana, .lark.
A single scratch may cause a festering
sore. Victoria Carl olio Salve rapidly
baste cuts, wounds, brumes, borne aud
all sores l m
It Makes
You Hungry
4sI ham •ea4 rem. soMeey Qrmped and a
ami W a .Islay
shen nineteen s.
mar mom a.h f
elm lam • new
lose- It LLgnwue
tae appalls air
Ileal.s wes•
ata' J. T. Carr
VR MilwiL a, t
aplwg termites ms•gt.erea ma4bei ONES
of tea years as The waterer Wises Wien
the serves all Meed out. nil serm lame he
elnagthesed. the Mood pats*.. law and
bowels regulated Panel Oster) co.apsnsd—
tuie /prior -,diet-.e dhNg-dm oh abls,
as aahtag .1. se- 1l.ewied M Phowitilww.
attom •dee am Dnowitts.ilodoreof e1' 1Nsyw»
tiwrwsMed Ip alb .0 .Root,. a le
The Best
Spring Medicine.
*In the spring of I was all ran down. I
weak, gat eon the morales with so tired a
Wang. and wasp week that I ovula hereto get
mien 1 berbce bottled PLOe'a Celery cam.
good, sad lease 1 led mos 1t • asst 1 ora
wiry secs masa 1 roe sh.rfirlle amemmog
It to all Mama. a ltlmeg+ea.
lTiga�Da IfllaILS.asse.imagliesb15,
Paine's
Celery Compound
Is a toque tear and appetizer. Pleasant to
the tantequick in It�s1 action. and wlthosI aa$
tn)ark g s effect„ h glad that rruggM health
owes
d spewadl'yspepsia and Madied Warden testae eves7thang taste .IPbyelelass
presume U. 11.M Ms Mr WAS. Driggi.t ,
wkua. Rrsanataw a Os. . Meareaas.
DIAMOND Dmm! , rsdul'w,,,�,we
W hares.
tW here■* much dieter,. is cured by
wrong action of the stomach, liver, kid-
neys, bowels and blood, and where.
Burdock Blood Bitten is guaranteed ti,
cure or relieve dyrpepaia, kidney coon -
plaint, liver complaint, dropsy, rheu-
matism, sick headache, etc. Therefore,
Be at Rrr.•lted that all sufferers should
use B. B.B. and he restored to health. 2
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
n�ecaarsuaTrn¢io
EravellinQ Sonia,
GRAND Titl-NK H.tILWAY,
Trsinearrive and depart at t7.d yesb as fo
low's :
Mall and Express ..
Mail. le n
• ram.
Mixed e. l pato.
Itixed......................... 11.aea.on.
.........7 14p.m
Mall. a ttVaall
Mail •a� i [base
Mlxel... ••• •......... 1:54nen
Uoderich Stew idler Toni
ahirts1Black,
Mae miMmwrs ��ss.aaad�. heelers la
pvd Asta.Mhe ce$4•I
ewes 'Wert
VS.:10b*
lm•.dad Mttirlial+M+�a.
ill
Brame halvah Pld PIP nail. tow
'mow 90 555Pin Mg.500..
On Hand for Sala Cheap,
is a.r. seem Wood Solis,. lampb..
I eeee.e-Mete •see shed mows. as H.
IP., ea an. -ream t'.mdN ea.
Ilsil mases Will resNve prams amens..
w,rha t efrF i. T. a. mama.
cal Repairs pvompthr a*t..dad to
P.O. BOX 361
!!t's
LR. FOWLERS'
.EXT: OF •/
'WILD'
TRWBERRYT
CURES
HOL ER A,'
olera Mo
O Lt 1 C '•0.t'-•
RAMPS
IARRH(EAA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE ANO RELIABLE FOR
:MILDREN OR ADULTS.
THE J. S. CONVERSE EFIU Co
A. W. mass a aha..
PROPRIE"i'ORS, MONTREAL,
Alta THE 141.5 01 Tax cares. rev
"RED CAP'
MAID ori MUMI LA
BINDER
TWINE
Pronounced, by pract cal con-
sumer., superior to anything
in the Canadian Market.
IV RITE FOR 1NFORM ATIOv.
Manufacturers also of
CORDAGE. Jt'Ty: and ro'rrON RAGE
CALCINED and LAND PLASTER.
Toronto Office and Warehouse :—X1 rIOIu T
STRIKE 1' EAST.
W. C. DONNELL. Maaapt
>aiet
oar
area,,.
ere.aa.� tr
,•'t Warr ase ase.. w
;a'ww�
—'---- l wN�M ora. w r
eras r-er ►... M . awy.TMMi.a .baa [ r r i
.. . m ooesoilm `.,aim aae,rM.wt, tb
" 4 E Ihrii too raw of m. we.ea
•Na. et de a..rriat �aM�
alas.,
NASAL BAL
1leya RHO seg, 1/lime. 4'.11., Get.
May Iltb, lob;.
My wife sneered for five years a Ilk
that distressing di.ease, retort h. tier
ease was one of the worst know n en the,..
parts She tried all of the catarrh res,
ol-
dues 1 etersaw adrertf.evi- hot they erre
.5 no use. 1 finally procured a bottle of
Nasal Halm. she has owl only one half
of it, and now feels 111, • row person 1
feel 11 my duty to my that Naa•1 Halm
-annet he Too HIGHLY reomm.nded
for catarrh trouble*, sod am pleased to
hare all ,note sufferers know through ate
use they will recut re 'natant r.-Itef and
CHAS. MCGILL Farmer
£XPKRIFNCK, I
Are the factors employed in the purchase of Goods from
the best houses in the trade.
The general verdict is that Munro is abreast of the
times, and in all departments fully up to the mark,
increasing business is an evidence that m My
please the public are appreciated. y ef`°sets to
And while I end
ually found in a first-class o house, the general almost public may
Waiff Scrl ice 1�e airs rely �un getting the correct thin in every
NotWlthstanding the d g depart neat.
The undersigned is prepared
sell Satin and D'Lyons, Su ahs anon • k d Satin Merveiliieuz
at former prices.
'to undertake the putting in of
, Water Services in connection
with the Town System toDwell-
ings and other Buildings. Also
1 ie the evening twilirht, of your own
free will. i shall never ask for your love
•Kai..
This was the last visit of the mothers
tc the genre. One died daring the fol-
awing your, and the other, curiously
motels, munitioned that she would sot
REPAIRS
To Steam Engines, Mills, Fac-
tories and Machineryef ail kind.
Prices reasonable, 8.4tisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
WILSON SALKELD.
P5 tf
= ly .S erialtics /or Me .Seasar. .
Linen Uood. in great variety, Laces and Edging?,
Fine Hosiery and Gloves, and all the leading items in
Smallwares, from Needles up.
All Goods rtiarked in plain lignrci and strictly one
price. v. -._
( ALEX, IVIUNRO
94164 tb1!cabM
Draper sad Gabor lamber
N(w5
gleeresmee
Law
piddiahas
la Ireland
welt ale b
fur a,r-oa
avail taw
by Trial*
w1/1 be
the mead
at Melbas
empuware
saving fr
CuUege
ietteacha
Lox DOI
De Coal..
gasses, 1
'�
t
srettiag r
Pasta,
Antwerp .
pooh the .
Gr the e
of/re w
.ban
•etborola,
(n a pasmty.ua
right of th
Pa
to
111441 14 tit
Torn, wit
their pohit
entering p
VIXEN*
Prase ssya
to('.eco.
Itamle , tl
tamest a
The al
GevuDnr o
aseepthh leto e
Jnr
The Ohne
to call for
subject.
Loawol
submitted
eettleme.t
the terms
sit .&inial
ate a day
esu. are 1
Mr. Bursa
these term
resume era
taw, roti
the striker
Mr. Bur
comesercte
OHM Hot to
He urged
durpdted p
Th. Dai.'
strike, my
f2,000,00(I
there are r
the port
former pro
while if t
replaced h
11f worker.
toward the
ATHENS,
cram of ('i
Christians.
elle freta,
rah
the orteP
TEL
I rN
Mi n seal.
deg the as
(:twat Hort
iatend14 M
.loo to reds
]NtoutresI 7
I ▪ 1 Yted
Telegraph
,loaned for
hen since n
oo.tinrad
hos, w1[en
was elamu
ceipta and
Telegraph
excluded fr
'nation on
day allow
oouo5e1
h
menta 4114
Roper a.lni i
the Month
them the It
the h
1 N.tygh1'. wa ('.
North?Teva
building of
capital sec
appeared
honks T'Iu
sees charge
as capi
hue two or
keeping hai
tion charge
1)n eros.•
that the (i.
rental for t
Interest nN
Being re
moot hetwe
Wewter• l
operations .
l'omp.nts'
Mr. Uwit
peeled to -i
. toad. Th
deal of feel
Montreal at
pnklieo asac
part of the
New Vol
on weekly
Kamp' las
hitt, of 1
ora a7
week mee
compared w
tad
carefully tb
Old Count'
sea'akhasey
elleeitislons
Obeeiso if
woe 38 per
Owe d th
prising a.
Jas* who
were *wast
whit look's
• Inver *has
n
Loon.,
cew
dosed sn gra
'wee-'. m'w
..attar w(1
raw are sal
61. Norther