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A Signach INCIDENT OF THE ‘ INDIAN MUTINY. The Most Famous of Sir Colin Campbell's Many (‘am pnlgnsâ€"A Remarkable and Romantic story of Jessie‘s Dream- lmpressive Scenes on lhe Approach of the Highlanders. Sir Colin Campbell it was who stormed Lucknow in 1857. The dream of the coporal's wife is known wherever the English language is read or spoken, and for this famous march Sir Colin Campbell, son of a Glasgow carpenter, became Lord Clvde, of Clydesdale. STURMING [1F LUUKNUW. Casaell‘s Illustrated Family Paper, of January 16, 1858, gives a true account of the remarkable and romantic story of “ Jessie’s Dream." It will be read with peculiar interest by the younger genera. tions, and we give it in full as follows, the account being related by one ofthe rescued party, the lady of an officer at Lucknow, and given in her own words: rather to die than to yield, and were fully persuaded that in twenty-four hours all would be over. The engineers had said so )nd they all knew the worst. “’9 women strove to encourage each other, and to perform the light duties which had BEEN ASSIGNED TO 03 such as conveyinger ords to the batteries and supplying men with provisions, espec- ially cups of oofl'ee, which we prepared day and night. I had gone out to try and make myself useful, in company with Jessie Brown, the wife of a corporal in my bus. band's regiment. * Poor Jessie had been in a state of restless excitement all through the siege. and had fallen away visibly within the last few days. A constant fever consumed her, and her mind wandered occasionally, especially that day, when the recollections of home seemed powerfully “ ‘Will ye no’ believe it: 1100? The slogan has ceased indeed, but the Campbells are comin’ l D‘ye hear, d’ye hpar “ At that. moment we seemed, indeed, to hear the voice of God in the distance, when the pihrooh of the Highlanders brought, us lidinge of deliverance, for now there was no longer any doubt of the fact. That shrill, penetrating, ceaseless sound, which rose above all other sounds, could come neither from the advance of the enemy nor from the work of the Sappers. No, it was indeed the blast of the Scottish bagpipes, now shrill and harsh, as threatening veu- geance on the foe, then in softer tones seem- ing to promise succour to their friends in need. On every side death stared us inthe face; no human skill could avert; it any longer. We saw the moment approach when we must bid farewell to earth, yet without feeling th'et unutterable horror which must have been experienced by the unhappy victims at Cewnpore. We were resolved resent to her. At last, overEome with atigue. she lay down on the ground, wrap- ped up in her laid. I sat beside her, promising to awn en her when, as she said, 'her father should return from the plough- ing.’ She fell at length into a profound slumber, motionless and “To describe the effect of these words on the soldiers would be impossible. For a moment they ceased firing, and every soul listened with intense anxiety. Gradually, howaver, there arose a murmur of bitter disappointment, and the wailing of the women who had flocked to the spot broke out anew, as the colonel shook his head. Our dull lowland ears heard noth- ing but the rattle of the musketry. A few moments more of this death-like suspense, of this agonizing hope, and Jessie, who had again sunk to the ground sprang to her feet, and cried, in a voice so clear and piercing that it was heard along the whole lineâ€" " Nevsr surely was there such a scene as that which followed. Not a heart in the residence of Lucknow but bowed itself be- fore God. AllI by one simultaneous Impulse fell upon their knees, and nothing was heard but bursting sobs and the murmured voice of prayer. Then all arose, and there rang out from a thousand lips & great shout of joy, which resounded far and Wide, and lent new vigour to that blessed pibroch. To our cheer of ‘ God sue the Queen,’ they replied by the well-known strain that moves every Scot to tears, ‘ Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot,’ eto. APPARENTLY BREATELESS, her head resting on my lap. I myself could no longer resist the inclination to sleep, in spite of the continual roar of the cannon. Suddenly I was aroused by a wild,unearlhly scream close to my ear; my companion stood upright beside me, her arms raised, and her head bent forward in the attitude of listening. A look of intense delight broke over her countenance.she grasped my band, drew me toward her, and exclaimedâ€" “ ‘Dinna ye hear it? dinna ye hear it? Ay. I’m no dreaming; its the slogan of the Highlanders; We’re, saved. we’re saved 1” BARK. THE SLOGAN. “Then, flinging herself on her knees, she chanted God with passionate fervor. I felt utterly bewildered; my English ear's heard only the roar of artillery, andI thought my poor Jessie was still raving ; but. she darted to the batteries, and I heard‘her cry incessantly to .the menâ€" “.After that nothing else made any im- pression on me. I scarcely remember what followed. Jessie was presented to the gen- eral on his entrance into the fort, and at the officers’ banquet her health was drunk by all present, while the pipers marched round the table laving once more the familiar air of ' AuFd Lang Syne.’ ” “ ‘Couragé ! courage {hark to the slogan â€"to the Macgregor, the grandest of them ’.N_He}'e’s hflp 9t. lagt !’ Dress is a great responsibility with woman, and the present, slyle of sleeves is merely another proof of her WilllngneSR to shoulder it. LISTEN TO THE PIBR‘OCH Woman’s Courage. RRLIEF AT LAST. LIVING _P_IGTURES I'IN BROAD DAYLIGHT. one Real Living Picture Meets Another. What She Took for a Spirlt Was Her Friend. Ghosts don’t walk in broad daylight, and yet when a woman finds herself suddenly confronted by the friend she has mourned as dead she is apt to experience a creepy sensation that isn’t down in the diction- ar . {n a case like this no amount of presence of mind or selfâ€"possession can ward off the mingled feelings of astonishment, fear, joy and curiosity that will render a woman temporarily tonguetied. It is only after again seeing the cherished smile of greeting after again feeling that there is throbbing life beneath the dainty glove, and after again hearing her own name spoken in the ever familiar voice, that this strange sen- sation vanishes. remedies in relieving and permanently curing the most obstinate cases of those diseases especially incident to women, that on first introducing these new world-famed remedies to the afflicted, and for many years thereafter. they were sold under a positive guarantee of giving entire satisfaction, in every case of disease for which they are recommended. So uniformly successful did they prove in curing diseases, derangements and weaknesses of women, that claims for the return of money paid for them were ex- ceedingly rare; but, since the manufacturers and proprietors of these remedies can now refer to thousands of noted cures effected by them in every part of the land, and in many foreign countriesI they believe this past record a sufficient guarantee of their great value as curative agents. and, there- fore. they now rest their claims to the confidence of the afflicted solely upon their pastrecord. There is scarcely aueighborhood or hamlet in this broad land of ours, in which will not be found one or more per- sons who have been cured of distressing and often dangerous diseases. by the medicines to which we referâ€"Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Wlm! She Took for a Splrl! Was ller Friend. Ghosts don’t walk in broad daylight, and yet when a. woman finds herself suddenly confronted by the friend she has mourned as dead she is apt to experience a creepy sensation that) isn’t down in the diction- The meeting of the two women whose pictures are here given. shows that every- day life furnishes experiences as thrilling as those that come to us only in our wildest dreams. And the fact that such meetings occur every day points a moral that every woman in the land should take to heart. Here was a woman in the prime of life. pursued by that sentinel which Seeks its victim, among her sex alone. From a living picture she became, in less than a year,a wreck of human wretchedness. ram despondency to despair seemed but the remaining step, the last step. HEB. LAST FAREWELL. Overcome by the prenentiment that precedes a lingering death, she asked to be removed to her old home in the West. and spoke what to all seemed to be her last farewell. In the very paper that chronicled her departure the doomed invalid found four letters written by Mrs. William Hoov- er, of Belleville, 0.; Mrs. Caroline King. of New Boston, 0.; Mrs. S. A. Monroe.Balti- more, Md., F. F. Sargent, of United States Artillery School, Fortress Monroe, Va. These letters are printed below. They told how cures had been found for cases like her ownâ€"cases of “female weakness" and shat~ tered health that had almost sapped life away. With no more hope than that which prompts the drowning man to calch at a strawâ€"for she firmly believed herself incurable, just as tens of thousands of women believe themselves incurableâ€" she followed the advice contained in these letters. The result is best told in the 1 woman's own words. “In less than five months," she writes. "I returned to my friends in the east, as well and strong in body and mind and as happy and free from pain as any woman in the world. I had gained nearly thirty pounds in weight and was so changed in face and form that when one of my dearest friends met me in broad daylight she almost fainted, for “an: BELIEVED ME DEAD.” She adds, “I owe my whole life and happinessto Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which cured me after doctors, travel, baths, massage, and electricity, had failed to even benefit 1” Every woman in this country ought to know that there is an institution in this country where diseases peculiar to their sex have for nearly thirty years, been made a. specialty by several of the phyâ€" sicians and surgeons connected therewith. This institution is the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. In treating thousands of cases at that famous sanitarium, there have been perfected medicines which form a reguv lar, scientific course of treatment for these prevalent and most distressing ailments. So positively sure and certain are these A Nor-wood Citizen Praises South Am erican Rheumatic Cure. .Adams' Root Beer Extract . . . . . . . . . one bottle Fleischmann'a Yeast. . . . . . . ..half a cake Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .two pounds Lukewarm Water. . .two gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeast in the water. add the extract. and bottle; place in a. warm place for twenty-four hours until it; ferments. then place on ice. when it, will open sparkling and delicious. V V » _ w The root fibéer can be obtained in all drug and grocw‘y stores in 10 and 25 cent bottles to make two and five gallons. DOUBLED UP WITH RHEUMATISM William Pegg. Norwood, Ont. : “ Last Christmas I could hardly walk, and was nearly doubled up with rheumatism. I pro- uired three bottles of South American Rheu- matic Cure irom W. Rutherford, druggist. of Norwood. and found it the best; and quickest acting medicine I ever saw. The first dose gave relief. and the three bottles completely cured me. I have had neither ache nor pain from rheumatism since." This woman’s osse, remarkable as it, may seem, is not an exceptional one. Thous- ands and thousands of just, such cures have been made in every State by these self-same remedies for women’s special pe- culiar disorders and diseases. Cured of Flattering of the Heart and Smothering Spells by Dr. Agnew‘s Cure For the Heartâ€"It Always Re- lieves in 3) Minutes. and Thus Saves Thousands of Lives. Mr.H.H. Musselmnn,member of the G.A.R. Weissport. Pm. writes : “I have used two bottles ox 1):. Agnew's Cure for the Heart and have been entirely cured of palpitatiou or flittering of the heart and smothering spells. I took 10 bottles of sarsaparilla. but it failed in any way to relieve me. I do not think the value of the heart cure can be e<timuted. It. has wrought such a. change in my condition that I feel like anew man. aaya the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture in an editorial about, No-To-Bnc,t.he famous tohacoo habit cure. “We know of many cases cured by No-To-Bao,one.a prominent, St. Louis architect, smoked and chewed for twenty years ; two boxes cured him so that even the smell of tobacco makes him sick,” No-To-Bao sold and guaranteed by Dru - gins everywhere. No cute no pay. Boo ree. Sterling Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St., Montreal. Reclpe.â€"For Making a Dellcious Health Drink at small Cost. A VETERAN OF THE LATE WAR You Don’t Have to Swear Off WHAT WOMEN SHOULD KNOW’. THE STRANGE MEETING. A.P. 762. . one bottle .half a cake two pounds ‘two gallons work for my family of five. My little girl had a. very bad cough for a. long time. She took your Golden Medical Discovery and is now well and happy.” Mrs. Caroline King, of New Boston. Scioto Co., Ohio. Writes: “I will always recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion; it cured me when all other medicines failed. For ten years I suffered untold misery. I commenced taking your medi- cine and found relief before finishing one bottle. After using your medicine eleven months, Imade my husband a present of a. twelve pound boy. I think it. is the beat medicine in the world.” Mrs. S. A. Monroe, of 315 S. Re inter Street Baltimore, Md., writes: “ had been ailing for a year or more, being troubl- ed with ‘Female Weaknesa'aud leucorrhea, when I took a. severe cold which settled on my lungs, and I had a. severe attack of Lsthma, which was so bad that for three éTAMMERINu Esrx‘mfi‘; E33231. Mona! System. No advance fcci. \Vlji‘e for tional System circulars. ’1‘. In purchasing see that our trade mark (The Snow'sboe) and firm name are on each box. no other is genume. Our “ Something Good" brand is registered and any one selling ocuer cigars under this name will be prosecuwd. Other Manufacturers are putting on the ma ket inferior goods under this name. éSEpEI-Eelviéfi'is aigggranbeé‘ tésguoker‘s that [6 is the best 5 éeEi’Cigax-Véfi {lie market Apoor article is never imitated. therefore tha fact that "Something Good"'la‘pei‘n_g uncu ... -.. .V :9 ~- - r ~ Their dehcloul BREAKFAST COC A la n'bs pure and auluble, and com less than one cent a cup WALTER BAKER 85 00. DUHCHESTER, MASS :gfilTEEi Mix?! 81.8%}. “ Something Good” Cigar SOLD BY GRdCERS EVERYWHERE. Empire Toboooo 00., Montreal. A COMPLICATED CASE. CUCUAS 'AND CHOCOLATtS STERILITY CURED. 11. 5'6â€" Edvn'nce fees. 'V’Vri'e for THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE, 65 Shuber Sm. Toronto The Largest. Manufacturers of Fungugcg GRA_D_E Owing to the enormous sale of our famous EXPOSITION8_ In Europe and America. Unlike the Dutch Proceal. no Alkm- in or other Chemicals or Dye: tr! mad in nnq of their pre union; LEAKFAS ‘ COCOA la n soluuly Industrial and Fund On this Confluent. hde roceiud HIGHEST AWARDS fiom the grefl Any woman anywhere, no matter how serious her case, no matter how deapondent she may have become no matter how giany remedies have failed to relieve her, no matter how many doctors have been heflied by her caseâ€"any such woman will, by simply writing to the Doctor, receive, free of charge, the moat overwhelming proofs that her case is not beyond hope. and that relief and cure are in all probability within her reach. like those here printed, from the ladies named above. are on file an the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute. Mrs. William Hoover,of Belleville, Rich- land 00., Ohio, writes as follows : “I had been a. great sufferer from‘female Weaknees'; I tried three doctors; they did me no mod; I thought; I was an invalid forever. at I heard of Dr. Pierce’a Golden Medical Dia- cover and his Favorite Prescription, and then wrote to him and he told me just how to take them. I commenced last: Christmas and took eight. bottles. I now feel entirely well. I could stand on my teen only a. short time, and now I do all my Doctor Pierce and his staff of skilled specialists. forming the Faculty of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Insmute. at Buffalo, N. Y., are-an all times ready to reply to letters from women suffering from obstinate, complicated, or long neglected diseases and “ weaknesses,” and can be addressed or consulted at. that institution. They are always glad to ofler, free of charge, such suggestions as will not only hasten the cure, but make in permanent. Where a. local physicmn is called upon to treat one such case. Dr. Pierce and his skilled specialists treat many thousands, and a lifetime practice in this special field has made them experts in this special field of practice. There is no experimenting. no physical patchwork, and no promises made which cannot be fulfilled. Their record of cures includes thousands of cases in every State. Dr. I’ieroe's standing at home is such that the People of Bufialo have time and again, tendered him the highest publicotfioes within their gift, be having represented them in the State Set-at» and later in Congress. â€" â€" :7“. vy_='u VFu-y’n-n o fist-2E“ sagas-ass: ‘" oweâ€"uha GE‘- gac u a :3 501,2 -- o : ._-gg:3.. geez‘gz‘zageigguefl a o: 833d.-i68-,E:v2;: ‘53:: no 3293:2553: :- 2:0. § goo-4:3:“adfifi- 25> .3 m hhag-t)6,5"‘:l""‘<73e)>. u"£go 9‘5 :“e .3211 vg-H“ m g§e4ieg 39:33 gmf“; hiduvlfi'e'i'ha enod _â€" O a SEDSEEEZQae: 333£° c “:63: 363:“ swag 3:!â€" mS '55 ga as o :‘5 ‘1 Em one» a * a :1 .. _ 832m333§ 33% 5’335 :geggogg-gg‘s g‘ézig < Sifib‘sflsfisas .9352 ‘tMWW Magical Apparatus. Lab T R I G K est European and merl I ran Novelties, Card rloks Ste. Our lame catalogue FREE. F. E. Karn ’l‘riok and Novelty Uo..157 Church St..Toronto ARMERS here is a snap for you. Harris has sample clot-h pieces for quilts. Send 250. for trjgl 19}. 3901 value. Slate. Sheet‘MetalItleasz-avel Roofers Black and Green Roofin? Slate. Meant Oar nines. Felt. Tar. Roofing than. Em. Gutters Downpipes. kc. sup lied tha trade. Telephone 193é A elalde a Wldmer sag. TORONTO. G. DUTHIE & SONS Finest Stock in the Province for all kinds of Fishing. Al Lancewood Trout and Bass Rode, flne fln- ieh, for $2.50 Best; Rubber and Plated Multiplying 8 Check eels twig $1.00 up. Enamelled ines In est Silk. tor Troub and Bass. 31.00 and $1.25. And every ocher re ulslte for the fisherman at be 1: prices. Lacrosges, fine unble Opt gg Lacs-owes, fine Double-Gut . . . . .81 .. Em,El u u H U Footballs from . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Headquarters fgr Sporting Goods. THE WIGHTMAN svommc GOODS on FISHING TACKLE. Sheet Mptpl Ceilllags,_Terr§ Cottq. :l‘lle. lied OVER 90,000 GRATEFUL LETTERS 403 St. Paul Street. MontreaL STAFF 0F SKILLED SPECIALISTS. GRAN BY RUBBERS riall c. o‘ 27. . g1 wuua'in at. Toronto. Better this season than ever. Everybody wants Eyery dealer sells them. They wear like Iron. weeks I ooul not lie down in bed It 31!. I had a terrlb e cough : in fact, every one thought, I hid consumption, and notation gave me relief until I book Di". Flor 9'! Golden Medical Discovery and Do tor Pieroe’s Favorite Prescription. sing two bottles of each. The outed men. (1 I hove had no return of the rendful cough lines and zhat has been two yours now. and i have had good health evér niuoe. “I am in possession of a copy of th‘ Common Sense Medical Adflaer, which would not. part with {cl-anything.” Edwerd F. F. Sargent. Department 0! Photography, U. S. Artillery. School, Fortress Monroe, Ve.. writes a “My wife cannot speak too highly of Dr. Pierco'l Favorite Prescription,it having completely cured her of a serious womb trouble of long standing. She took five bottle- altogether. and she has borne 0. large, healthy child since. There bee been no return of the complaint. - FOR AN OLD CANADIAN STAMP ‘ uch beLwaen [851 and 1858. ‘ LOOK UP YOUR OLD LETTERS and old collections of stamps) and gel: the highest cash price for them from c. A_ NEEQHAM' 65-1 MalnSB. E.. Hamilton. Ont. “She only wishes every poor, :ufi'ering woman should know of the ineltimsblo value your Favorite Prescription would b. to them, and thanks youI gentlemen, from the bottom of her heart far the benefit ah. has received.” The brief talk on woman and herpeouliar ailments given above is continued in the great doctor book described below: When Dr. Pierce published the first edition of his great work. The people’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. he an- nounced that after 680,000 copies had been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per copy, he would distribute the next half million free. As this number of copies has now been sold, he will, in accordance with his original offer, distribute, absolutely free (the receiver merely to pay for packing, customs «iuty and postage, as stipulated in the following coupon) 500,000 copies of this most complete, interesting and valu- able common sense medical work ever pub- lished. In a single year this book will save more than e hundred times its cost in any family. It is a veritable medical library. complete in one volume. No man or woman, married or single, should be without it. It must be distinctly understood that not more than one copy will be sent to any one family free. We Give Away WILiiKfi ‘iifi'xEGs. falifihfi'éi.‘f6Â¥onto Ontario. The above out calls you: attention to on. famoue SNOWBALL WAGON. OR the latest and best line of Books and Bible: in Canada, all sizes and prices- W Tex-mg ILbELaL Write, (or pircubrs- THE SN OWBALLWAGQN GREAT DOCTOR BOOK FREE. AGENTS WASTE I) STERILITY OURED. Erlmbs TO DAY the