West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 10 Dec 1903, p. 7

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‘ HIE BMW BHBEINIELE flu! THURSDAY uonumc «mm me muss, mama ma? W“ Tm: Cnxomcu. will be sen: to any addtcs, free of pestagc, for Shoo per . . o yw, pavablc m advance-$1.5 0 may hechcged if not so pmd. The date to which cv cm W is id 15 dnc‘ :d b) the number on the. 0 paper (ii ~c ntznuez; 2mm all area; mMmpta: t“ .e optic: ‘ of the pro' riczor. MUS!“ E‘th“; ‘m' advcftscmcm.‘ 8 Cr? .< 1 « . 11m: (01' the first Insertion; 3 mm: pc- ““8 o o 0 line each SBboC‘uanXmscflion.‘:.11:‘.H:: measure. Professional can 3' not execcdin': Cut: in). 54.00136! annum. Advcuiwmcnts witho " - .. 3:7 Mom perwillbe published gill torbid am} chzrcw L r. cording“ Transient noticc5â€"“ Lost,’ ’ “ V nmo'. “F0! e,“ etcâ€"so cents for first imcnion, 25 CC"L for each subsequent msqirt on. 9 Afladvenisexnems ordered bystmngcrs must be paid br 1:: advance. antrgc: tats for yearly advcmscmcnts furmshcxl (m apphcanon to the office. a Alladveruscnc‘xts, go ensure xnsertlon m cuncrw week, should be brought m not later than Tumzmv THE JOB :: "V" ° Is completely stocked with DEPARTHENT all NEW TYPE. thus af- Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. shurt distance ezut cf Kuapp’s Hate-l, Lambmu Street, Lowpr Town, Durham. 0930? imurs from 32 to 2 n’clnck. {)Vp ; iam am! Stu-genus. antn‘in. (HE-e mm," 9 7“ H a- "M: 2 to“ 4 p “1.: 7 1n 9 p. m- ne‘id“?=““~ UM “Wire. “M Bum; buildings. prper i‘nwu. Durham. Televhone Nu. l0. M ‘1‘; f ‘JHYSICIAN AND 3U RG HUN. 0?- ! 500 nw-r Mel :milan’. stem». 03km hours, 3 tn Y) a. m 2 tn 40 , . m. and" ; m 'J " m. watial :1" mm H gin-m tn disensw '0 "° wmnmt am. chzlduut. Raqclmuf' UP- .0. pusitb i’msh}. :minn lerch. {)1‘" I ‘F --‘1‘1R‘~"‘l DOOR EAST OF tlw Durham E. hap'macy. Calder’s ‘; tlw Durham tharmacy. Calder’s mock. Re>idc-au'c-L:unbum Straw. near me Manon. W. C. Hekering, 3.0.8., LD.S. ." . . [I t . I m \msit ': (graduaté of Royal (Mile '0 of 1ental Surgeons nt Ontario. Iummsâ€"Caldbr Block over Pest Ofiice. }§oxor ta 1 “nu-Inn property. (LL. LU 1W v-â€"â€"â€"â€"v~â€" McIntyl‘es Block Loner TU\\'.:2 Dur. ham.Co!!1ctxuu :md Agencv prompth attend..d tn. Searches made at t «2 Regis :rv Ofliu’ . .nâ€"v_‘ _ 5 (Nice (“Hex Gordon’:_ new Jewellery Store Lcmer 'i‘owm Enrhnm. \m amount .2 mum) to 1mm at 5 per tent. on hum D any. Etta, Etc \lone) Ian‘ n at reasmmh‘é ra_t_es apd 0:. tenns to suit 1‘] i n___ __ l C'aDUua Iuv borrower. Ufhc 9., lechxhâ€"re thk Owr the Bank. D \‘mecers. Etc. Money to Loan. Offices: Hunter's Bow: Binck, “pp-051m the Chruufile Ofni-e. A. G. MACKAY. K. (I. A. H. Jackson. \TOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- ‘ er. Conveyancer. etc. Private money to loan. Old accounts and. debts m an ' ‘ I‘,_ ,_..___ 1‘ ‘ er. Conveyancer. etc. Private money to loan. Old accounts and. debts of an kinds collected on commissicn. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Ofliceâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand, Lower Toivn, Durham, Ont. fouling facilities for turning out First-class HUGH MACK AY . DU BEAM 3 Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer for the County 01 Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. J. G. Hutton. M. 9.. 8. P6. FHC‘E AND RESIDENCE A v â€"â€"â€"_ Auctigneer fer the County of Grey. Sales promptly. “attended to. Call at my residence or write to Allan Park P. O. Orders may be left at the Chronicle ofice. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"v 1’ ensed 'Auctionoe'r forOthe County 01 Grey. Land Valuator, W of the 2nd Division. Cour} Sales 2.1351 azll opherpmafiters "I'm“! Vvu‘.vw ”W...“ “Gâ€" vvâ€"vâ€" _â€"-__ gromptly attended to. lehest refereencs nished if required. E‘uliER COLLEGE PHYS“?- (I) 0L101'1'01;_. ETC ARRISTER; 501410110}; Riga. [GEN CLARK. LICENSED AUC- tioneer for _th_e Cons}; of Grey 89:10}, ONOR GRADUATE OF 'vogoxT A RRISTER. NOTARY. COS. VEY- ARRIS'I‘ERS. SOLICITORS. (30x- AMES CARSON, DURHAQL LICT OBERT BRIGHAAg. LICEN§ED Enm‘m (xx!) PI{GI‘RIPZ.T()R T. G. Holt, L. B. Medical Dz’rccforv. firthur Gun, #5. 0:72de Direcrz‘orzn MacKay' Dunn. . Lefrcy i’flcCaul. W. 8. Davidson. Legal Direa‘orv. W. IRWIN 3. P, Telfo Miscellaneous. 15 WEI-{SHED \V. 1“. D C? 'l. His voice. well known. well loved. thrilled the hearts of his comrades. and brought them together like a trum- pet call. They had gone with him many a time into the hell of battle. into the jaws of death. They surged about him now. striking. thrusting. forcing with blows of their snbers or their lances. and blows of their beasts’ ore feeta passage one to aim: pr. until they were reunited once more as one troop. They loved him; he had called them his brethren. They were like lambs for him to lead. like tigers for him to incite. They could see him lift aloft the eagle he had caught from the last hand that had borne it. the golden gleam of the young morning flashing like flame upon the brazen wings and they shouted. as with one throat: “Mazagran! Mazagranl” As the battal- ion of Mazagran had died keeping the ground through the whole of the scorching day. while the fresh hordes poured down on them like ceaseless torrents, snow fed and exhaustless. so they were ready to hold the ground here until of all their number there should be left not one living man. “Charge, my brother! France! France! France!" He glanced back on them, guarding iis head the while from the lances that were rained on him. and he lifted the guidon higher and higher, till out of the ruck and the throng the brazen bird caught afresh the rays of the rising sun. “Follow me!” he shouted. Then. like arrows launched at once from a hundred bows. they charged. he still slightly in advance of them. the bridle flung upon his horse's neck his head and breast bare: one hand striking aside with his blade the steel shafts as they poured on him. the other holding high above the press the eagle of the Bonapartes. They knew. him. they had met him in many conflicts. ant. \‘.'h“r0‘.'e:‘ the "fair Frank." as they callui him. came thcre they knew of old the battle m1: hard to win. hittCt‘ t0 the iiitlt‘t‘s'rti end. Whether that end were defeat or \‘ic- tory costly as dew 1t in its :11-32. ei-‘c mutt. Ami for tho women they recuiicd un- der the shot-i; uf that tiery 01» ‘.11‘.:‘.1:. For the 1110111011 they parted and ma- vered and osciiiatcd beneath the impe- tus with which he hurled his hundred chasseurs on them with that light, swift. indescribable rapidity and re- sistlessness of attack characteristic of the African cavalry. The efl'ort was SUperb. For the mo. ment the Rc-douins g:: 'c way.sh:11-:en and confused. as at the head of the French they saw this man. with his hair [flowing in the wind and the sun on the fairness of his face. ride down on them thus unharmul. thunjrh :1 dozen spears weie :mnvd at L14 min-.1 hrvnst. dealing stumps sure as death right and left as he “cent, with the light from the hot blue skies on the ensign of France that he bore. Though :1 score 1' more. one on an- other. had singled him out with a spe- cial and violentu Hack. he had gone as yet unwounded saxe for :1 lance thrust in his shoulder. of which. in the heat of the conflict. he was unconscious. The “fighting fury” was upon him. As he spurred his horse down on them now :20 blades glittered against him. The foremost would have cut straight down through the bone of his bared chest and killed him at a single lunge. but as its steel flashed in the sun one of his troopers threw himself against it and parried the stroke from him by sheathing it in his own breast. he blow was mortal, and the one who had saved him reeled down off his sad- dle under the hoofs of the trampling charges. “Picpon remembers!” he mur- mured, with a smile, and as the charge swept onward Cecil, with a great cry of horror. saw the feet of the madden- cd horses strike to pulp the writhing body and saw the black, wistful eyes of the child of Paris look upward to him once with love and fealty and un- speakable sweetness gleaming through their darkened sight. vivxmza. "':.".‘o k ‘ {ass at ‘ 9 nd Dt“. Hz' . if you pun-hose (3 boxes of Dr. Harm’s Ceicg'y lrnr; Pm; for $2.50, take 3 boxes of ch.- :‘iHs. :itz-i timl you are deriving no benefit from Liwir usc,'you can return the 3 ernpty.l:ox¢-s. Lug-the!" with the 3 boxes you 23339 not anled. and get your money .lmvk. .\'n faiircr. squaror proposition has over lwon ot’crmi. and we .wouldn’tthink of moking it ”13194.; we were confide?“ the 3 remedy will do all that. is claimed for it. ‘ By‘ the singlgbox the-Pills are 50c. crs- mining mum: :; :'.:: the nervous gnu-:2: .,; EI‘HUJ. Nun-n- is no 0: :1- i;:;i£ .{. '\ resmre ‘. m: In an. :1:im:1ti-:m r.‘ 3):. Pins. and finer" §< 22¢- ! il‘so at! “-A‘i(.: . I“ anyev of 'CHEMIST â€"â€" AND ‘-â€"- DRUGGIST But to pause was impossible. Though ‘DURHA M, , ONT. JOHN A. DARLING an" :Emr :vzrm ‘4' \. Eaich nil! so 35‘0“: ~,' m: In ‘wu 1!..1 :Hh' stren-rt h mti-zm vs 3):. .Iurh 8(‘0103'y'h'03 i thez'v Z< :zn ntiwr .m: can buy aw-um: ..;.:iml bv a pm live Guar- (in n- u: v our mm: m. refunded. -2 2'2-ssi22n 0f Spu‘its. 3-2-2220, impure 13.22.21, ”'2‘”. l’our Cironmtmtx, Nazchwss. $1292 2. :22‘~'S of zi~;2:a":~'~. Nt‘rvmzs Riv .2d- 1h:- Hands {21:21 i0 vt, §.¢-2mral ‘-.\'H( :‘m 2.053 . - , 2 E \ i-~°;'..~'t'.~’ {113's (LAUHI' x-.:.:x'.'n condition of r arm}: and watery the French horses were forced with marvelous dexterity through a bristling forest of steel. though] the remnant of the once glittering squadron was cast against them in as headlong a daring as if it had half the. regiments ot the empire at its back. the charge availed little against the hosts of the desert that had rallied and swooped down afresh almost as soon as they had been for the instant of the shock panic stricken. They closed in on every side. wheeling their swift coursers hither and thither. striking with lance and blade. hemming in beyond escape the doomed fragment of the Frankish squadron till there remained of them but one small nucleusâ€"a ring of horse- men. of whom every one had his face to the fee: a solid circle curiously wedged one against the other. with the bodies of chargers and of men deep around them and with the ground $011k- ed with blood till the sand was one red morass. Cecil held the eagle still and looked round on the few left to him. They answered with a peallng ery.‘ terrible as the cry of the lion in the hush of the night. but a shout that had in it assent. triumph. realty. victory. even as they obeyed him and drew up to die, while in their front was the young brow of Petit Picpon turned up- ward to the glare of the skies. The Arabs honored these men. who alone and in the midst of the hostile force held their ground and prepared thus to be slaughtered one by one till of all the squadron that had ridden out in the darkness of the dawn there should be only a black. huddled. stiff- ened heap of dead men and of dead beasts. The chief who led them press- ed them back. withholding them from the end that was so near to their hands when they should stretch that sinrle ring of horsemen all lifeless in the dust. “You are the sons of the Old Guard. Die like them." “You are great warriors!” he cried in the Sabir tongue. “Surrender! We will spare!” Cecil looked back once more on the fragment of his troop and raised the eagle higher aloft where the wings should gli::ten in the fuller day. llalf naked. scorched. blinded. with an open gash in his shoulder where the lance had struck and with his brow wet with the great dews of the noon heat and the breathless toil. his eyes were clear as they flashed with the light of the sun in them. His mouth smiled as he answered: ’ “Have we shown ourselves cowards that you think we shall yield ‘2” A yell of Wild (leiight from the chas- seurs he led greeted and ratified the choice. “To the death! We will not “Charge! Charge!” surrender!” they shouted. Then, with their swords above their heads, they waited for the collision of the terrible attack which would fall on them upon every side and strike all the sentient life out of them before the sun should be one point higher in the heavens. It came. With a yell as of'wild beasts in their famine the Arabs threw them- selves forward, the chief himself sin- gling out the “fair Frank” with a vio- lence of a lion flinging himself on a leopard. One instant longer, one flash of time. and the tribes pressing on them would have massacred them like cattle driven into the pens of slaughter. Ere it could be done a voice like the ring of a silver trumpet echoed over the field: “Charge! Charge! Tue. tue. tuel" Above the din, the shouts. the tumult, the echoing of the distant musketry, that silvery cadence rang. Down into the midst, with the tricolor waving above her head. the bridle of her fiery mare between her teeth. the raven of the dead zouave flying above her head and her pistol leveled in deadly aim. rode Cigarette. The lightning tire of the crossing swords played round her, the glitter of .lances dazzled her eyes, the reek of smoke and of carnage was round her. but she dashed down into the heart of the conflict as gayly as though she rode at a review, laughing, shouting. waving her torn colors that she grasp’ ed, with her curls blowing back in the breeze and her bright young face set in the warrior’s lust. ~Behind- her by scarcely a length galloped three squad- rons of chasseurs and spahis, trampling headlong over the corpse strewn field and breaking through the masses of the Arabs as though they were seas of corn. ' ‘ She wheeled her mare round by Ce- cil’s side at the moment when with six 8W1tt passes of his blade he had ward- ed at the chief’s blows and sent his own sword down through the chest bones of the Bedouin’s mighty torn"). “W ell struck! The day; is turned! Charger} - . She gave the order as though she were a. marshal or the empire. The sun blaze tell on her where she sat on the rearing, trams. halt bred gray, with the tricolor folds above her head. and her teeth tight grinned .on the chain bridle and her face all glowing anu warm and full of the fierce tire of war. a little amazon in scarlet and blue and gold. 11 you“: Jeanne d'Arc. with the crimson fez in lieu of the sil ered (Basque and th 2113' hmiviiwies of her fantastic dress instead of the breast- plate of steel. And with the flag of her idolatry. the flag that was as her religion. floating back as she went she spurred her mare straight against the Arabs. straight over the lifeless forms of the handreds 1111111 and after her poured the fresh suitadions oi caval- ry. the ruby iminuose of the spahis streaming on the wind as their darling led them on to retrieve the day for France. Not a bullet struck or a sahcr grazed her: but there. in the heat and the press of the worst of the slaughter. Cigarette rode hither and thither. to and fro. her voice ringing like a bird‘s song over the field in command. in ap- plause. in encouragement. in delight: hearing her standard aloft and un- touched; dashing heedless through a storm of blows: cheering on her ”chil- dren” to the charge again and again, and all the while with the sunlight full on her radiant. spirited head. and with the grim. am y raven flying above her, shrieking shrilly its "Tue. tue. tue!” The army believed with super- stitious faith in the potent spell of that veteran bird, and the story ran that whenever he flew above a combat France was ,victor before the sun set. The echo of the raven’s cry, and the presence of the child who, they knew, would have a thousand musket halls fired in her fair young breast rather than live to see them defeated. made the fresh squadrons sweep in like a whirlwind. bearing down all before them. Cigarette saved the day. Shooing Himself In. At a party given last. winter in a western city. 5:13:51 an exchange. was a bashful cnvchuy whe had not been in civilized society for :exeral \ear5 He was a good looking 1': now. and one of the young ladies 111111511111 kindly took an interest in him and tried to make him foe! at 0:150. He fell de:~:3‘11‘11‘:‘.tely in love at once. and the hostess. noticing this. (11111111211115.21111 ilillkflll 3110 ('(_.)111(1 On leaving the house the 501111" ladv who‘ had taken a f1ient‘1ly interest in the cowboy forget her overshoes. and the hostess 10111 the young Lochinvar from the plains that he might return them to the girl if he wished. The herder leaped at the chance and presented himself in due time at the young lady's 1101139.;3‘110 "as surpr'sed to see him. but gxwtod him cmdiall). “You fowot your overshoes last. night." he raid. awkwardly handing 1101' the 1):1(‘:{:1:.’:0. She thanked him. and opened it. “Why. there's only one overshoe here!” 3110 om-Inimvd. "Yes. MISS X.” said the blushing cow- boy onrnostly. “I'll bring round the other one tzivmorrow. I only wish. my dear miss. that you were a centiped!” Threndneedlc Street '1‘111'0111111101110 511'1 01 is :1 corruption of '1‘111'i11011:1lst1'e11.t. meaning 1110. third 9.1111111 11'0111 “(.‘11011093'110" to 1110 great thor‘o1111'h11110 1'1'11231 London. bridge to "1115111131 1::110“ (0011sisti11g' of New i."\'.~'l:;1 strente 111111 1111511011 (11110. streute. .1113:->~10‘::.\'011. 11111111111. third). Another 01311111111112) is '1'111'109111-01110 (1'111'110110111119 311'111-.‘1) from 11111 1111'00 110011103 which the .\ \0111110 31:12:01.1; 001111111113' bore in their :11'1119. 11 begins at the Mansion 111111511. :11111 therefore the Bank of Eng- 1111111 51:111113 in it. The directors of the 3111111 of 131131: 11111 were 01111011 “the old lady in '1‘111'1011111001110 street’ 11\' Wil- 1111111 (701111011 because. like M:'S.P:11°- tington. they tried with their broom to 11000 1)::1111 the Atlantic waves of 11:1- .1111 {111,0 1'1'ess. After gixing the fore- going. Brewer notes the followin'r ex- 11111.11 1'1'0111 1111.10115‘ “Dr. 31111114121111” ”A. 5111'01'01111 paper that I myself took 03'1" 11111 shining locks of the ever beau- 111111 0111 1:1111' of Threadneedle street” (:1 111.111; note). Foiling' a Fakir. A story used to be told at Cairo of Sir iliehord Owen during one of his sojourns in Egypt. The great natural- ist was seated in the shade on the ve- randa at Sheppeard's hotel when the inevitable snake charmer same to him and produced from his bag a lively specimen of the horned aspâ€"the deadly eerastes. The professor gazed and, nothing daunted. stopped and plucked the horns from the head of the reptile wriggling at his feet, remarking to a bystander that the man would prob- ably think twice before trying to palm otf upon any one else a harmless snake as a cerastes by the aid of a couple of fish bones. ‘With anybody else the charmer would probably have succeed- ed. He had tried it on the wrong man. Not Very Far Wrong. In one of the public schools on one occasion, while an examination was in progress in one of the eighth grade classes. the teacher inquired of one of the sweet girl pupils: . “What form of government have We in the District of Columbia?” The pupil hesitated an instant. Re- calling that the district commissioners had been busy making addresses at the several commencements then in prog. ress, she explained in true schoolgirl style: w-v __ “Int the District at Columbia we have an oratorical form of governmen n - “That’s just it. My wife is satisfied that not 6119 of them is big enough to fi'old a burglar. ”â€"EXclg‘gnze. A Feeling of Security. “I’m so surprised to hear your wife likes the house so much; it’s so small.” “Yes. but there are lots of closets in it.” "‘True, but they’re extremely sinall n [To BE vn W} N CED.) {533? W’- iiézexaiell 62 Lemhan E mm WRN UNDERTAKENG PROMPT ATTEX'I‘ION 'I‘O 0f the best makes NEW GOODS ARRI‘HNG BAILY Also a full line of Crockery and Glassware on hand. Come in and inspect it. loi of groceries always on hand. Pm all kiads (if ”EPA RTM EN'I‘. : : McKechnies are Always Busy : : We now have about thirty cases of GRANBY RUBBERS on hand. They are the best. Eggh?rifltrufl , ”Huh. . . t»;h..fl;.. ... ”.3 (I! 3.1%! THE POPULAR CASH STORE. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. 9 CI: AM MA RBLE a? GRANITE Direct. importers from European, American and Canadian quarries. Lates Design in Markers. icadstonu and Monuments. All work warranted. Orders taken by 3165518. Harciuy Ben. U1: R HA .\1 - AND DURHAx’W SCHOOL. I‘ha echonl is uqmmwd fur run JuniormLeaving um ?~'I:-1triculat-inn wm‘k, under the mllowmg new; at cmuwflmn twain-rs for that «hmartment: [mending studrsmt sammi euwr at beginning 0! term. oras soon after its pvmsihle. \VM. JOHNSTON. WORKS. Opposite Middaugh House Stables. T1103. AHLAX Prlhupau. MISS l. M. FOP" \I‘ 1 233.403 and Modems. A. M. NHLI’I’ARD. is! Class. Professional (SyywialistJ Fees. $1.01) per month. RGBINSCII COREETT . STAFF AN U EQUIPMENT. Chairman Pm muwmu . Lg. 'qn ‘. '- .-~.~*Ma 4.0» .. '- .vare always it. A fresh (:.1 A:.\ UIAGE, Secretary.

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