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M. is the u n, in Great Bfltâ€"’ hitant=. Tt has npw ablic streets, the lar ® largest chemical w two eln'u.],. one 60 feet bxgh-_'u zht by any ever built, ds Yellow Gii luable for alt pu mmediate felief of pain in the ues of Cold, heated im lood rmon " Jm m uint:::'m' y m to lighter wrappings, matter what is the c s SansaAPARILLA is & veentrated â€" curative r the best, cheapest, loe ~d-puriflr!-l“m »mposition, preâ€" widely used biz he uncualified cc seases resulting frome cures .\‘r;olulil “-' enses, lrysipe ny‘s Fire, !'lm ustules, Blo been travelling in Ttal: end how she liked Yo : indééd," was the reply. e enongh, bow".,. o & the time of a hervy to go about the atreets . .3 000 CSb al in the world for For sale by alt dad=~'. CK‘S parill a Mass. sts EVERYWIPR®E . C. Ayer & Co., vtical Chennist#, » it has benefited. mant Bock of 130 P Intes of Hlowers, netentioms of tae ed wtables, and Directions e cnough for the CeR # »d on your ma U If you al NV DERS. loral Guide 2. oound t internal and ) the world for @fet n is the cure for al} hat induce cousump. e« health, and hronghout the from auy dis= pmurity of the Ne (?nrdr-l”, y ‘vl-‘-lH rive AYERN‘® r sceds ill powerbul ane 1i feâ€"08« rest, safest, + medicine c.. The sel= { sarsaparif» doek, with I‘;}‘m coster, N. Y. n the world. got und grow a, and 1 will "‘not a quiie Five Coptew r 10 centw; $ ve never v On€ 80 nus, For50 English clicctual _ Mony thanks, leddie ;‘ shall swell the breeze that o 7 beguar appeared She ~ th wretehe arine, as #« Bh. charity on The sun was attainin height when the unhap; his devoted bride omba; PFlanders. had gained herâ€"and t ardent attichment had earliest period of his arriv But finding the Eny] means disposed to join t'iu the Scottish king gave hopeleas. extrac tion tnie Such * M After the f vors to excite were discover Mansic‘s cen, ye w r forebears to roam ely exile. â€" Farews many persoss of rank in England BnZ V ARP t ies Th c c t sc ic it love thee, for thyself alone. Let us, then, lly these shores ; desist from the wild pursuit of what thou hast no claim to, and let us seek a happy, a contented privacy,‘ ** Alas, my beloved ! it is impossible. Bound by a solemn oath to pursue, while I have being, the claim I have asserted, no rest, no peace remains to me. Leave me to my woesâ€"leave me to my dishonor, Why â€"why should both be wretched ?" As the unhappy speaker concluded he felded in his arms his faithful wife, and ineflâ€"ctually endenvored to subdue her deterâ€" mination to share his for tunes. The rewler will ee this have disenvaral it} been to me all tenderness. It will be now my gratelul task to prove to thee that Cutharine Gordon‘s love was unalloyed by intâ€"rest and ambition. If she adored thee when, ‘mid thy gillant triin, thou stoodest unmatched, ‘twas not the splendor of thy royal name that bude me wish thee mine. Yes, my husband, I loved thee, and still I rdngediâ€" phintott is dinito hi i ‘"Oh, Richard, was this deception erâ€" ous ! Yet hold, my swelling heart, Ni":.ht my duty as a wife sub lue my woman‘s pride. My husband, avert not from me thus thy tearful eyes. 8 Whoc‘er ‘bllfl_ art, thou has 1V. of Seotland, *" Am!i shall Huntly‘s daughter," replied the lady, ‘*thus consent to desert her husband?* No, my dear Richard, I have shared your shortâ€"lived splendor, let me ticipate in your reverses. Let us leave ;':tl»ml; let us together seek our exile, and a kindred fate be ours. Where thon goest will I go, where thou lodgest 1 will h& thy people shall be my people, and thy my God !** %. Nobleâ€"minded woman 1â€"but it must not be!" cjaculsted the youth. ‘;Clthlilt â€"for 1 dare no longer wear a raas â€"prepare to caurse thy unworthy husband. Thou deemest me the rightful heir to England‘s erown, but know me as a base impostor. 1 won thy love by a lie. Ambitionsly aspiring to the heart of one fair and noble as thyself, have 1 entailed on a great and glorious race ruin and dishonor. â€" Yet, oh } leryive im=, and do not execrate my wild ambition." ‘ After the failure, however, of his endéaâ€" s to excite a revolt in that country, which e discovered by the vigilince of the king, | Ifrustrated by the immediate exeeution of wlherents, he had repaired to Seotland, solicited the assistance of James IÂ¥, to e him on the throne of England, umes, whose credulity was equal to his r, was easily prevailed on to support his ensions. e received him with the highest distineâ€" . and in a short time consented to his n with a relative of his own, the Lady arine Gordon, daughter of the Earl of ween the ""White R such was the aprl rdinary beémty o morn contemptuously refused me further aid. Indiznant at his want of faith, I retorted in no measared terms, and am u'joimd. on penalty of paving -Lm. a forfeit to my disobedience, to quilt the kingidlo», three days only being allowed me to prepare for my dop{r'un. 1 must return to Flanders, there to seck that support which is denied me here. Toils and (mon await me, to which I cannot consent to thy exposure. Tnat tender form of thine, my luvn, is not suited to ewlare the buifâ€"t of my stormy fortune." Nuch were the words of the husband of the Luly Catharine CowJom Sm Lo seken. fr LV n puir auld witless Mansie." _ were the words addressed by a â€"looking fignre to the Lady Cathâ€" leaning on her husband‘s arm, she on the beach. iA th The White Rose of Scotland. * Catharine, we must een. ye wadna leave the land rs to roum ‘mung ruthless faes, . Fareweel, fareweel, leddie ; the warnin‘ o‘ auld Mansie 1 " Every Thursday, "THR~GCREYREVIEW | _ s s Chanmd us coul 7. 709200 UHAC had I _ _7 S®°~~ "F °CC €208¢ at*} not been bound by oath, I had long disconâ€" tinued this iniquitous and futile enterprise. s« * « + | My unhappy Catharine! how does mym ‘as attaining to his meridian Ne':.l.‘::i ;:Ol:oght i‘:nl::. n?:hb:fil:n.&elh?;.‘ tha YPY adventu en res Wride emiurbed ss "tutt 4101 Phepaateet Wouan; father, in the flower of Sm rymnh. in beauty‘s hour of m e, resigned ks , s lherfmtomyknping;tho t of a . 5oi | pestow a bawbes in [ P98 tÂ¥ princes, she brooked alliance with a r auld witless Mansie." 'wz\ndarer, an outcast, the words nddressal . _ us y nest theun?" me, whose curi gly excited by the er a amall coin â€"ejaculating : « the words of thu"m'.b;;l"of itharine Gordon, on his return mccess/ul interview with James A HISTORICAL SKETCR, ‘A less bed in a f 6 curosity and 1 by the words of Kose ellasi +In h earnestly de , which the * of Scotland " ion which the s young hdy‘ «lventurer an sted from the 1 Scotland. people by no titions Win“’l the ecanse as ye saw wi GREY REVIEW The king this HONIF the cumuny ... 1 _ / (It , whs ‘perceived among the crowd, and a female broke through the soldiers that surrounded â€"the ‘drop, and threw herself into the arms of the criminal, **Not yet not yet Spare him a little longer ! "Tear him not so soon from my arms !" she elaculated ES Mividitrnient # i. At that moment a stir among the crowd, and a femal the soldiers that surrounded threw herself into the arms c L 0e CC PCuer EWIs well for both we were spared tLe misery of a last adieu,. _1 deemed it, in thy king, refinement of hatred to deny a final interview, but my heart now tells me he did it more in merey than in anger. _ But no more, 1 have done with earthâ€"I have done with Catharine," He knelt, and eroâ€"sing his hands on his breast, ejaculated a silent prayer. Ke Ceele n L es > x _ ** She loved meâ€"she wedded meâ€"she clung to my misfortunesâ€"she joined in all my miseries, to prove the fervor of her truth. Oft has she wiped my burning brow, streamâ€" ing with drops of an ishâ€"oft has she cheered, with sounds ofuhopr, my sinking: heart. But now, now, father, she pines in bitter restraint, the captive of your master, Heaven‘s curse light on him if he give her gentle bosom aught of tlin! *I‘was well for hoth w sumes meuung: PME ut others‘ 31,; , 5 Wore by the ready tool of others‘ designing, I have disturbed the quiet of these reaims, and sought a crown to w‘Lich I had no claim. Father," be addod, lowerin his voice, * Heaven is my witness that had fl not hasm kss yo000 .. 0C T CETCE ‘*Is not then your said he ; Addinf, ‘*bu proclaim my in amy, ambition, but more | of his imposture, The father entreated him â€" to Cismiss from his thoughts everything that might distract him from the awful duty of reparing to meet his Muker, adding, that tfiough disap. pointed of an earthly th rone, the present place was to be a steppingâ€"stone to an eternal one, ** Were not these arms inioned," cried the prisoner, "I would omg'rm the tree ; and, since my tongue is not restrained, I thank thee for the bfv:t assurance." dl:e was now urged to a public confession is innmaasheees __As the procession approached the fatal apot, Porkin threw his eyes upon the gallows that frowned on the hill, and observed to his confessor, with a smile of bitter disapâ€" pointment : ** Yonder is the throne to which ambition has exalted ime." A detachment of soldiers surrounded the sledge on which the culprit and his confessor were placed, Mopyin s 1 2 4) _ e 1ICHUIOUS claims, of his igâ€" nominious treatment and close confinement, of his repeated elforts to escape, and lastly, of his arraignment and condemnationâ€"but pass on to the scene of execution. e CC ERRTTCTe, . | _ But, as he must have dismissed his English y. retaivers, the brave companions of his , |dangers, and as he had to apprebend a cold ; |reception from a people who were determined y|to maintain an amiouble footing with the | | English Court, he resolved not to hazard the experiment, but repaired to Ireland, where |he remained for some time in insecure and | comfo: tless exile. 4 |_. It is not to be expected that we shall follow the historian in a detail of his subseâ€" quent attempt apon England, of his landing in Cornwall, being joined by the »pulace. and taking upon himself for the !fi-'st time the title of Kichard IV., King of England. It was at this period that his too faithful wife, following tl:: fortunes of her unhappy ltusband, fell into the hands of the enemy. This was a fatal blow to the adventurer, In all his wanderings she had shared his | , fortunes, j _ With all his faults he had still adored his lovely, his illâ€"fated bride, his fair and spotloss ** White Rose." We shall not depict the humiliating scene of his surrender to King Henryâ€"of the d exposure of his fictitious claims, of his igâ€" 7 nomini0us treatment and elaga manfa...._2 " ahe ciaculated, A Flemish courts, all English rebels excluded from the Low Countries.1 Weckis uy oc ce Pss Wille g2 0 oC en Perkin, though born in En;lund, Fleming by extraction, and might t have clamed admission into Flanders. Flemish t he c del ce l L 28 ut now, now, father, she pines in raint, the captive of your master, curse light on him if he give her som aught of E.in! *I‘was well e were spared the misery of a last use h 4B es M mat L _ i}" ®ne Spoke she turned from the di pointed Catharine, who, with her h‘fi repaired to the boat thait was to conve them to the vessel which was about to wng her forever from her native land. As the boat was rowed from the shore, the beggar‘s discordant voice was heard clnnting\ the Enbbutmince en lt the !'ollowirl;";;; - _ ) . _" your master yet content!" _adding, ""but I consent, and thus my infamy. Urged on by restless , but more by the ready tool of en Searless Trom agony, perceived the shores her native lamfo receding fast from her ew. y an agreement hetween the English and ko y c lcvk WO DwS As she spoke she turned from the < o e i Through a brief summer « Yet the White Rose is doom To a rapid decay, "*Thy smile may impart A‘ its sweetness awhile, Yet the worm‘s in thy heart **The White Rose has bloomed Farewellâ€"oh, farewell ! ‘Mid the tempest that blows, In my ear rinys the knell 0 ‘.othnd'u White Rose. " She worm‘s in thy heart That shall banish lLtnflo. iâ€"to dismiss from at might distract y of preparing to hat tfiough disapâ€" , the Pmeut.phu:o might therefore They ucl.dhenoficially not alone upon the Liver, but upon the entire glanduâ€" lar aystem, carrying off impurities and all morbid and offensive accumulations, and regulating the secretions to a proper action ; they thus impart a healthy tone and vigor to the whole briotid8l.w4. 4.4 4. 2 4.4 Are Tonic, Laxative, Alterative (puriâ€" fying), Diuretic (acting upon the wi. niaury secretions), gently stimulating and invigorating all the organs of the body to a healthy action. And one of the best medicines in for regulating the bowels, Burdock Blood Bitters Do not exhaust and debilitate the system with drastic cathartics and strong purgatives, when a few doses of so pleasant and palstable a remedy as Burpock Broop Birrers will produce the desired result without harm or inâ€" convenience to the most delicate conâ€" stitution. J 0 "TAVisned beyond controversy, | that all ordinary diseases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys, General Debility, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bilâ€" iousness, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Constipation of the Bowels, Obstrurâ€" tions, Retention of the Urine, Dropsy, Enlargement of the Spleen, Fits, Lowâ€" ness of the Spirite, Headache, Weakâ€" ening Discharges, and all forms of Female Weaknesses, whose name is legion ; Piles, Heart Disease, Apoâ€" Plexy, Dyspepsia, Uterine Diseases, &c. For the purification of the blood and toning of the system no combination known to,medical science can equal the lifegiving principles of M nc sc 84â€"3 The discoverer of this marvellous ‘ medicine does not claim that it is an infallible curcâ€"all, well knowing that there are certain advanced stages of | disease, such as Consumption, Bright‘s | Disease of the Kidneys,, Cancer, etc., that often baffle all medical science and | skili, but it is claimed, demonstrated, g and established beyond controversy, atos 13 P 1 STRICTLY VEGETABLE ‘rarranied to cure every form of disease arising from a Torpid Liver, Impure Blood, and disordered Kidneys, and every species of Humor from an ordinary pimple to the worst Serofula, if taken in time, faithfully adhering to directions. Broken down conditions of the system requiring a prompt and perâ€" manent Tonic that will restore and inâ€" vigorate the flagging vital powers will find the long soughs remedly in Burdock Blood Bitters. The Great System Renovator, he Best Blood Purifier, Liver and Kidney Regulator, and Health Reâ€" storing Tonic in the World. The Climax of Medicine. n itnin P hh it hi id cA i ccii o d The motion attending the removal of the Lady Catharine restored animation. Involuotaily she turned her eyes towards the fatal spot. What she saw may be conceived from the sequel. _ *"*‘The fiends have murdered him !" she shrieked. They were the last words of ox{'viring reason that burst from the lips of the White Rose of Scotland. arranted to She lowtin ong medicines in use o M tnf esnesct 3 she was on on ." i0 o6 Wame Dolble was goue she was comparatively well, and which she now is, and for which we thank your Burdock Bitters. Yours truly, JOHN B. STRVENS, Honey wood. VacuELt, 2nd March, _ Messrs. T. Musury & Co. â€" I have sulfered for years with constant pain in the head. and at regular intervals, terrible sick headaches.. . A half bottle of your Burdock Bitters has entirely relieved me from both, 1 am recommending it toall my acquaintances aftlicted with this trouble. Yours trnlz, Mrs. R. MoCLELLAN, cou‘d lay on her back and sleo[;ojust as good as ever ; and hefore the whole bottle was gone she was comparati vely well, and which she now is, and for which we thank your Burdock Bitters, Youre truly HoxEywoon, Jan. 21, 1881. Mr. T. Mirsurx & Co.â€"I inform you that my wife was taken bad with what the doctors pronounced liver complaint and plenrisy, fgr which I doctored for a long time, and she got worse ; indeed, so bad that she could not sleep except on her hands and kneesâ€"could not lie down at all ; indeed, 1 tried almost everything, and no result, when I was advised to try your Blood Bitters, which I did, and before the bottle was half goue she could lay on her back and sleep just as cnnd P ip S it en t is yomn t wl oi ntalve‘ 4 And a combination covering so many indications and meeting so many reâ€" quirements, that no family should be without it. Sickness comes when least expected, and no remedy contains so many valuâ€" able properties of Materia Medica as this great blood purifier. _ One bottle of Burpock Buoop Birâ€" TERS will do more to break up the most obstinate forms of disease than A halfâ€"dozen of any other similar prepaâ€" ration now or ever on the market. Burpook Buoop BittErs is the Burdock Blood Bitters Is put up in a neat package, containing a bottle of twelve fluid ounces, and sold everywhere at Burdock possesses Alterative, Apeâ€" rient and strong Diuretic properties, with a marked action upon the skin and secretions ; alone it has wonderful power in Dropsies, slow perhaps in action by itself, but when combined, nsi it is in these bitters, with other choice alteratives and tonics, its action is truly ’murvellous, so marked and decided in its effects that a sample bottle of three or four doses will readily convince the most sceptical. Great Hpugehold _l’ali;cea, This invaluable plant, like many anâ€" other, has been underrated in value beâ€" cause of its simplicity ; yet the best botanical authority ascribes to it golden virtues as a blood purifier, and as such it ranks second to none. Are composed entirely of herbal mediâ€" cines, prominent among which is that well known, valuable plant, Arctium Lapp#, or Burdock, that grows so plenâ€" tifuliy by our waysides. ; l iionbcriaisialins Snbarmerindsiinndike Bhi ioi the weaker organs of the body take on inflammatory or diseased action ; conâ€" gestion or consumption ot the special organs affected is the result. 1 T e n e Es in the back and shoulders, dyspeptic symptoms, such as distress after eating, pain in the region of the stomach ; a languid, tired, exhausted, stupid feelâ€" ing comes over the sufferers, rendering thein depressed in spirits, gloomy and miserable. General weakening and deâ€" bility of the whole system follows, and ONE DOLLAR PER BoTTHE. When the Liver is Affected The bowels are constipated, the skin becomes pale, or else of a dark and sallow hue: the healthy elements of the blood become separated, and it is either loaded with thick and effete matâ€" ter becoming clogged in the system, or the watery portion may predominate, giving rise to bloating, dropsical swelâ€" lings, etc., headache, biliousness, pain EL ALC %._‘‘% 1 & 13 2 I The Liver is the larg:st gland of the body, and the only one that is supplied with veirous as well as arterial blood : its office is to secreto bile, which is nature‘s proper cathartic. Blood is the vital fluid by which the organs and tissues of the body are nourished ; being the source from which we derive all physical and mental vigor, how necessary that it be kept pure. If the blood contain poisonous matter all the organs become impaired. The majority diseases that afflict the hummnan family arise from an im pure or impoverished state of the blood, or an improper action of the Liver. system. Diseases that have baffied all other treatment speedily yield to their UERTIFICATES. Supplement. Burdock Blood Bitters LIST OF corons. Navy Blue, Brown, Dark Green, Drab, Violet, Magenta, Orange, Salmon, Crimson, Light Green, Light Blue, Black, Pink, Purple,Scariet. Excelling in brightness of color, strength and perâ€" manency, all other dves in the market. Clein in process, simple in metho 1, elegant in efoot, chapor, more convenient and more durable thin any other form of dyes as operated by the old process of dycing, By diligent research and untiring labor, we have swcceedei in bringing these dyes to a uniform standâ€" ard little short of perlection, by which we nre able to produce the most beautiful, brilliant and perfect‘y permanent colors known in ‘Art ; while their use is so simple that all may meet with success in their efforts with them. Properly blended, TWBNTYâ€"PIVE DIPPER®YT corors may be produced by these dyes in the cleanest and quickest possible manner, Mrs, Freeman‘s New Domes tic Dyes in Powder, THE QUICKEST PROGESS KNown, _ Every Lady Her Own Dyer. Had a severe cold and cough, cured by Burpock Buoop Brrrers. WARNER N. YOUNG, S.M. Avent aéags [ 4 C $ 3 . Inknown disease ; tried doctors and all kinds of medicin#, but gave no relief ; used one bottle of B.B.M., which gave me wonderful relief. _ Another bottle I think will cure me. Mrs. GRILSON. Gexttemesx, â€"Had unknown digease doctors and all kinds of medicine, bui no relief ; used one ho&tlg of B.B.N., C wed d 2 92 ky 2 CTOMTO, Dear Strs,â€"Had a severe cold and genâ€" eral debility of the sy«tem : used some of your Burnock Buoop BrrreRs, which gave me immediate relief and cure, Yours trulv. Mesers. T. Milburn & Co., To DEAR Strs,â€"Had a severe eral debility of the system 020 0 EO0C CCC7, PHOU AH recommended medicines ut got no enre until after using one bottle of Burpock Broop BITTERS, which has enred me sound and given me vigorous health, WM, HARRING, Farmer, York P.0, March, 1881 Had strain across loins caused by shocing a colt ; coll settled into it causing Kidney Disease with tremendons pain. Tried several cures recommended; all failed. One half botâ€" tle of B.B.B. cured me, JOHN BUCHANAN, Blacksmith, York P.O., Ont. York P.O., March, 1881. This is to certify I had an unknown disgâ€" ease causine swelling of the limbs ; tried all Rasbmnnmeat ce cge e 2 y1 0 1 344 Parliament Street Toronto, April 17th, 1880. T Milburn & Co. GENTLEM®N,â€" I have been for over a year sutject to serions disorder of the Kidneys, often being unaible to attend to business, Your Burnock Buoon BitrBts was recom. mended as a good remedy : 1 obtained a botâ€" tle and am happy to say that I was relieved before the bottle was half used. _ I intend to continue, as I have confidence that it wil} entirely cure me,. GENTLEMEN, â€"I, the undersigned, do hereâ€" by certify that I was for some weeks past afflicted with a rapidly increasing ulcerous sore leg, accompanied with hives all over my body. _ Satisfied that it was the result of impure blood, I applied to you for some remedy for the purvose of cleansing the same, I have used the bottle of Burnock Buoop BrrreRs given me by you, and to my great surprise my leg is entirely cured independent of any outward application, and the hives have entirely disappeared . WILLIAM TRAINER, Frniterer, 480 King Street East, For several years 1 have snffered greatly from oftâ€"recurring bilious headaches. 1 was induced to try the above remedy ; T did so, with the hanpiest results. I now find myâ€" self in hetter health than for years past. _T trust by using a couple of additional bottles to be permanently cured. I never gave a testimonial of this kind before, but recog. nizing the sterling character of your preâ€" paration, do so cheerfully in this case, Yours faithfully C. BLACKETT ROBINSON, Ulcerated Sore Leg Cured by one Bottle. April 16th, 1880. T. Milhurn & Co. GENTLEMEN, â€"I, the undersigned, do hereâ€" har cxmubiie caen s is on 0c un ® dock Blood Bitters. "2 0 70c 0~â€"~I6 affords me unqualified pleasure to bear testimony to the great beneâ€" fit 1 have experienced from using your Burâ€" danle Rland Piiscos The following is from the proprietor « the Canada Presbyterian. and Governmen printer for the Province of Ontario. Tue Pressyrertan Orrtor, Toroxto, Apâ€"il 13th, 1880. Wt ocmb 1 To e n Cure of Kidney Complaint. is 1 have confidence that lt:ll]‘ me, Yours trnly, BRUCE TURNER. Kidmey Discase. Bilious Headache. HENRY GRILsOXN, es York P.0., , 1881, t« AJOul 8x 98 i#