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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-06-23, Page 8fr. 141.9.) 1[OU LIMNO&, and ewer Deeoriptwu of Interior Finish. �TTBBesxd • LB.j A BSesas rr P ,f l.tir k MINGLES t,. LATH a on )1'rtim►tes a on a tion. 111E • ••• HC ase.* citak)Ufal�' Ila_ >Daale. PassOYAL.--Miss Carrie Watton, of Loadesboro, is visiting friends hen. dor TaAc= or rr. --The person who lost the sstcb!) last April, advertised in Tat liiu7yl., craw the advertisement in the paper, •nc rambled ia'corny. ; The Black Sheep are practising base ball daily, sed hope to regale their fleeces from the I. O. O. T. on Domin- ion Day. ,v.1' t. WUl.Q* SIGNAL. ?RI y, JUIIt& 23 laud 4 4 2rilliAgat hose ereetio. of 14. Jackman► • new 'Osborn*. • '' L•soa COLT. --Mr. John Delbridge, of the 0th Dun. of Usborne, has* Dolt which was foaled on the 24th of May. It stands 12t banns high, girlie 2 feet 3 inches, measures around the arm 14 inches, Imes 121 inches, and shank 7 inches, It has along nect k' -ehorl back, tail well up, nide breast, oS4pztrs Rood in .trifle. Goad horsemen pro- nounce it the largest and best colt, they. ever saw. It was aired by Mr. George Ullyott's imported horse "Lorne.' Holme vtll*. Mr. Hill is improving his shop by • veranda in front facing the street which adds to the appearance of it. Mr. Holmes, of Huron road, has s piece of spring grain which is-flyinj•w- tirely cut off by the wire worm. The storm of Sunday night had fun with the faeces and the root of Rowden's tate. j1 gave age& ltd some cattle b! lattice deal through the .fP_n'' for them. 11 tore home Imams ..0 Mr. Hick's fence. •••" i Mr. George Burow, ut the 16th 000., last week est ha hay Drop. Rev. J. Livingstone will preach hit fareinell sermon in Bethel church, on Lwdhrr etes1ne5 .neer. Mr. Bemse : rff, hisneslyj,.11 the lith con. ties taken up land near Port Qu'Aie rm.,in the North-west. A blamer who resides oa the 6th con. .1 Oodsric► tuwathip, performs orsip thirty days statute /abet this year. One day last week. Willie, sen of Mr. John Rekord, of the C.t Leaf, had the misfortune to have his ankle put out 4 'ret, and also badly hectored, while r. Stevenson was moving the barn by nod aocidentie *lipping and striking him. Joe. Backer, of Grey, has return from the northwest, apparently not ve much in love with the country as whole. T. Ranee, who went with h' was robbed mile* w4 there of 6500. San CAI.Ar1Tr.--On Saturday after �• m1e,11Lb ret occur Wee of 'Taylor, Par Bzwrwn f r THE Woneeee•-][r. Geo. Burnett, of the 18th Concession of Howick, sold seven head of cattle lately weighing as follows: 1,815, 1550, 1,690, 1,480, 1,265, 1,366 and 1,360 pounds:- Also eunda - Aldo Messer. Wm. Wallace and James Sudden, of the 17th Conceesion, sold 4 head, the former 3 head, weighing 1,545 1,400, and 1,305 p.unds, and the latter 1 head, weighing 1385. We have some good farmers between Belmont and Lek elet. , WT0211262. A ample of this season's barley has been shown us by Mr. John Kaux, d Howick. The stalk was grown on his farm, and is folly headed out, and is twenty-seven inches in length. On Tuesday a young lad 'Mesa years ,f age, named James Brethaner, while working at the woollen factory, gat his right hand caught in the gearingof one .,f the machines, and bad tete s.wnd finger badly broken. He bad k splint- ed, however, and it is rapidly meld - ink. Lsobmra. We are requested to state byone of our leading quoit playersthst e is ready at any •ime before the 16th (saving Dominion Day) to meet the pitchers of Auburn or Smith's hill four on a side. Let our friends in these places name • day for the fan. FARswIQL SER ON. -L farewell ser- mon was preached by the Rev. 111r. Broad at the B. C. Churoh on • Sunday evening last. In spite of the rain there was a good attendance. The choir un- der the leadership of Mr. Horton, sang a number of appropriate pieces. The preacher had as his text 1st Ce�r.13 chap. 16th v. He urged on his hearers to he ever ttue in their Christian duties, to be united in God's cause and to put their trust in Him. In doing so they would grow in love, knowledge and zeal, and a perfect faith, and to be called away meant to go to a happy hems. In clos- ing, he made an earnest appeal to young people to make God's word coun sellor and to take up the cross and fol- low him. At the close of the service many of the oongregation came forward and bade good bye to Mr. Broad. He carries with the good wish*a of all' in this section who know him. NUT. THS AO0H70LTURAt SACHETS. - A meeting uI the Directors of the Hay Branch Agncultenel Society was held in the town hall, Zurich, on Thursday of last week. Besides other business the Directors appointed the day for the fall show, and thoroughly revised and over hauled the pose list. The chew will this year be held on Thnred* and Fri- day, the 21st and 22nd of September. The principal alteration made in the prize list, as competed for last year, is in sheep. This veer there will just be two classes of sheep, viz: long wooled and short, or fine wooled, and the pens of sheep will be compered of one ••ggd -or shearling ram, one pair of breeding ewes, one pair of ewe Iambs and one arm ISM h. The Directors esrsustl, time upon all within the limits of this society to do what lies in their power en waist them to make the show of this year the beet aur. inert succeedul ever haid in Zurich. A tittle wistaass, eswhened wish the nesse ry interest oa the part el ea t. will aced nptisk this wed from our knew of what the people of Zurich and vicinity have ante is the part we Ismer no hesitation in predicting test they win not be dame fist in their dntj to their sagely this it wnald also Ore sod i nci encs tbs respects of the Seemly if as many as reelable woeld forward their nit •ihw sll p fee to the See,Mary at one.,. wed not to delay un- til n-til after the firer . d � n i set The fes is edy nee d.dlsr, w'•.eir, in C'et� Me of a �,�1 e A d fly 004 iifMsol1Y ren„ v fd lw.o• t . • . 1. /1Ia,Xoit-' able so in•'. .r .a ran •pre . y be - -' ..i.' .r et •+ Se .... ..e A Grey. joy M'ktt titre. child ren, Dougal, Andrew and Robert Taylor, aged respeativily eight, six and Jour years met their death by .uffoektiun, bang it appears climbed into an bin, the lid closing en them and becom- ing fastened on the outside. When the hired man opend it to fed the horses with rata he found them 'dead The parents are nearly heart -broken at their lamentable loss. The yoang ladies of the 'Lion B. C. Ch..eh, Cdbor**, ,in the biome* dt the.chueih tin y even/ the 19fh, and 'belted the Ries'. Mr. arvtad, with his wife and daughter, to join them. After singing and prayer, Mr. Broad was called to the front, and was pressented with a handsome present in tokrnvt their deep respect I�' him, ex- pressing deep sorrow on account of his having to leave the circuit. Mrs. Broad was then called up when an address was read to her in behalf of the members of the adult Bible class, among whom she has'acted in the capacity of teacher for the last three years. The address ex- pressed their avers attachment to her, and their deep sorrow at having to part with ono whom they hadlearned to love, praying that God's bless•ing may rest up- on her in her new field of labor, and then as a more tangible proof of their l'eapect they presented her with a ban- tiul China tea set. Miss Nellie Broad was then called, when an address was read to her and a beautiful pair of vases was presented to her as a token of their respect. , 011attm. FAnt Sol.». John McQueen, of +Iiia town, has 6314 his farm. lot 22 3rd eon d Stani'sy to Mr. Peter Campbell el Clinton, foc lhelium of 58,000. This ia an excellent farm containing about 60 acres cleared and 40 of bush. SAD DIIATH.-The New Era last week - received information of the unexpected death of the wife of Mr. David Shep- pard, lormerly of doderich township, which occurred near Birtle, N. W, T. on the 31 of May, al of pas fever, after an inners of 0 days. was very much thought of, and was the youngest daughter of kir. Jas- fluff, now of Sea - forth, forrsetly o% til `e$t11op, and was a sister of Mrs (beim of Clinton, Mrs Thos. Beacon, 'Mrs. Rob& Miller, of G. T. R, Mts. Kerr, -of Wingham, and Mrs. J. Depew of Chatham. Sorwee DEATH I`e WINNIPari.' - A telegram was received here on Monday, stating that R. H. Call, better known as "ttarry Call," formerly of Clinton, had died in Winnipeg, un Sunday. He was s character in his way, and it was his peculiarities that made him so well known to the people. A very interest- ing book could be written of his life and adventures, but we will confine dursel- ves 'o a few incidents only. Born in Dundas, he came to 'Clinton about 20 years ago with his parents, and resided hen natil a few months since. Being conpiderable of a genius, he invented a number of different articles, but being somewhat shiftless, never patented them, and coasegsently derived no benefit therefrom. When walking the tight wire first became a popular way of mak- ing • living he turned his attention thereto, and made a tour through Cana- da as Prof. Wood; while performing at Paris, from two high buildings, one end of the wire gave way, and he was thrown to the ground, but as he slid down the wire in his fall, his injuries were not of a serious nature. Hs next figured as • sailor, crossing the Atlantic several times, ono. visiting the onest of Africa, where he was Lid up with yellow fever. Sometime after he made a tour of the E•stera States as • journeyman printer. A few yawn ago he got married and set- tled down in Clinton, at this business. He started a job odic, here, making his wn press and w ioden type, is whish business he remained until • short time ago notwithstanding his adversities. No matter what hid misfortunes or how hard his lines were, he was always in r� humor Being subject to heart hee, he at times suffered very aente ly, which be manfully bore under all eireemManoew About three menthe smog he went to Winnipeg, his wife and child es following, and he has sines been efmploysd as one of the engine drivers in the Pim Pnsa Out of a family of 19, his sister a now the only one Heist. His wife has lately basis laid up wkk fever, but she was resovering at last ac- counts, aad his death was not anticipa- ted for a moreest. His wile (formerly Miss t Stanley, of (3oderich township,) is left in very unfavnvhble eireum.tanoas by his death, as they have had enn.ider- able sickness sines their removal west, and she is not in • fit state, physically, 1at'jse M her own illness, 5. do ranch for letewelf *red two *Ahem m A number of years ago Harry's father ws. a wen N+- s bwiMN man in a Lower Canadian eft ellet Sell $aedoua0 ties law vt power, of bis oppugn ;Sar, ..0 Nefetuda1 airs with lb* 1 is t,, *s as of e• fitrIZ .actio Railway of Tit's. 11 u Reidietrt t o�i- 'Ma waw nod emetinent of polite* its itn4 > .1R .�14 r His tredheset' tario 1aytl hM f O over to ar%r of ()ntar7stO% , ad msae/R "A He is ,dt!l011�% the hin >rdwbaas'#g.iat►h aet� as Alfred a01a0eL asL+►Wfle 1 Though the Deaservatti emplane 'i!r' dlssilutioi'til far Deft • W hkligs to -day mob's life. These will ase --141 yeah again be • path whie!-10111 Writ la.:- 31:111ein irsbiaii! sound pleadeiombradrilleillai that . t:estioa from the Isld, and ••,'.cit :tom RIO The reheat al a as abae .1 the tile= 10 lose t • lead-tag-taginlanded TIE asP+r ut I. LLD,iud r t - tri lwae 'y of te- Ccsatisa_ will inane , • 'yo for, little to expect in future.--fTe onto Weeldt. .'� "" vie Sgt N Y leve at branded.s.rieay act to be braded. W.ettlnoroe, June 18. - Warden/ Clacker, of the jail, hes receivedalready oval. 200 applications from representa- tives of the press for tickets to witness the hanging of Guitesee A Lw of the district mays that all executions shall be privet* and witnessed by the jail officials asd.twelve retinas, who shall certify that the sestenee of the court wee faith- fully executed. Unless some wad is found to get around this law Ottawa will sot have the audience he evidently want. when he is hanged. .' Justice Bradley, of the U. S. supreme wort, has rendered decision denying the application for a writ of habeas cor- pus in the Guiteau case, and affirming the -judgment of the court below. Thi tisaflas)ll has as yet shotrn neo fest of amelia( death, although it is seiteet- ed by the jail officials that he will break down at the last moment. Ten miirdar- era have been henget the ail since was built, and only one of them ahow any signs of far on the scaffold The fact that Guitau has shown himself to be a consummate coward is the reason why the jailor believes he will break down before the execution takes place. He is inclined to be serious, indulges en no bravado, but says he has not aban- doned the hope that the President will reprieve him. The prisoner is under surveillaaoe day and and night. No one ie allowed to speak with him exce his counsel sod Dr. Hicks, the el man in attendance. It is said that no one is permithid to see the prisoner, bet people properly introduce./ are sone* times showed the privilege of reprise through the barred door of his OBI Genas posses must of his time rend/., the Bible, an occupation that is pecdltar- ly appropriate to a person in his situa- tion. No arrangements for the exaon- cution have yet been made, and the final programme will nut be completed until shortly before the execution. The gal- lows is a permanent structure and al- ways in position, so far as mere hanging, is concerned. Nothing remains to bot done except to adjust the ropes. A new rope is to be used, and it will he shrunk,, some time next week James Van Heise, of Newark, N. J., has been asked by the authorities of Washington to aup.ringtsnd the hanging of Charles J. Guiteau, and 1200 has bean offered him fur his sen ices, Van deice has written to Washington that if he undertakes the work he will require that a gallows similar to that in use by him in New Jersey shall be used, and that he shall be allowed one assistant. He also asks that *mount of compensa- tion shall be increased. Van Hew has oonducted thirteen hangings in New Jer- sey, as follow. : Four in Middlesex, twit in Elizabeth, one in Belvidere, one in Jeriey City and four in Newark. He is an expert hangman sisal is not credited with a single blunder The gallows used by him has been improved by him, and itis now in the jail at Newark,where two condemned murderers are awaiting the result of their applications to the court of errors for new trials. Van Heise is a working carpenter. g k Bt Nat ansa•. tie *Cootie Nees to New T band bye New runt we be as Lis&.. Dahlia, out to toy asci. The urigiesl yawn ut Wiaaitsitar e ail were ut bash/ eat. In early Amgen ides prevailed that Dia wood was a sort of sacred m•terrispl coved proof against against .11 ��ids Is�w b< dew - lie�ir tin Im- bed "high a ve tss against poison," and se tbe earthquake of Bests.. the King r Poet special* imported Li.k oak, �ss'.s�sn'7 from some ballet in its bless- rlitak. fes • tient Meese Amts. Naw Yoga, June 20. -Forty Russian Jews were sent back to Germany on Saturday and forty yesterday by the Hebrew Emigrant Aid Society, having been found vicious or incurably idle. Some were placed in factories or on farms ten successive tithes, only to bag their way back to New York to ask for more help. Despatches have been sent to Europe asking the Relief Com- mittee there to stop sending refugees for the present PIe,tei It so s* Ehptwv. Fred. McCabe, the ventriloquist, was • great joker. Some years ago he was on the Mississippi, on board on. of the steambaata, and making an aoquaintases with the engineer was admitted to the engine room. He sat down in • ooesrr, ▪ dnwinft his hat ever hu eyes, seemed lost in reverie. to • few sane otos • eerthia part of the asaohinery be- g an to squeak. The emperor oiled ft and went about his bm:aesa in anoth- er few rainstes the sqo*aking was ogees heard, and the engineer rushed over, ail eat. . hand, to give the nMdian spate another lubvieating. Again be rushed to his pert, and agate the spiral* began squeakiNt louder than ever. "Juppieer, he yelled, "the darnel thing's howibh- e l. More nil was administered, but the engineer began to smell • ret Pea- t soon the spindle .gtteakud elan,rasa slipping up beltinl list 'abs. tie estg�er 4 poured half • pistol nit we jes/Is ab_ "1 Rstmo that ere epA Satwo t squak4mga.' And it didn't. (What debt him isle •hare a boot os 4Po-* ...meth •. • On so •i If. * T .ofd wk d Cp AO? mav- of ItIVIROPHIrle 1 GRIM/ .rte 1,0/Ir'14. $o orate . s w :1 ,. pogr1■t eke ,ret Ebe a si ft. A,eeelelo. MOM "A' 1511,T?e- . ueadwt.. „e eke ` �t'oaadiasiwr, ■keWd ale t,� am nerarr than s�eaa�leS of ol their lnatloja, 'saw rurays tka neotfaa•1i sortlelesses of asarto be and se ler e. Amos of a dean kr aaeA amni- a" l0 9ha M • aired ua aApii�wtio• yuy� to pp■a�stsdten LlserwyYiadl.te fitSe\t Dice thersck latwdaaa askew w take. arils gni* I s ! t os�l >�� p a��d1 pifir * eueethalsa o 1�ia very gnat .. wpm lees. a. nib; in the elude lu.ueskold Ma isllueaeed by their diet. Feed them on fried cakes, Stied hot bread It .indi- Aestte:77.,.de d� they Neill nmedtci� tout•i s lrelL A ant ♦ill hbn td coestaraat the evil effect of such food, and the wife and children must be pbysiosd. Let all the Oda have • share, medic hams - keeping at home before they newly; 14 soots sapehatend someeby turns. It need not occupy half t� he time to see that the house is proper* ewer, dusted and put in order, or to prepare puddings aid auk-* dishes, Ogee ready rang ladies a el m reeding novelsthat that enervate both gtild.spi Sawed unfit them for everyday life. ora do not, as • general rub. get pale boss by dein6 housework. habits, to Merftseted' with its -chosen food; ars to b bad health. Our mothers arid to i e themselves on their housekeepiak end fine needlework. Why should not we t 'n e ted, in- nrmaasat �a wean es Ms Oh test-, thewife o! . J. Armstrong, of • daughter. finite -At the personage, Auburn, on 1006 to+ a wits of Rev. A. E. Smith. of • annifa , osa,-1aaebsrI. es UM Lv Way the wire of Mr. C. A. Mou■taay. of • son. etewert--fa 8alttord, oa Sunday HMI inst., the wife of Mr James Stewart of a son. Coderieb /weber•. Ooosanc.. Jane 22 1803. Waet.IF�•�le Shas\-•-r-•,.• 61 23 e$1 n wench* ieprtaO • ia�..:.... 1 W A I A Roar. 111cbarrer.eir.. .......... s Id N s m i mist :.:...:: 00 761 'J i o e56 0 vbreh......y�:.*,...,.. 073 a 075 4s� • bomb «..... « .7... Man N 1 M is op w • alba .. : ,i' ISO 1 7e W. '«...... . J .. ..... •...; W w 03 id 55 Hides. •.• " 7 N 7 a St �e O M* l ee esgsaaia. 4 • u • ��� J Ura veiling Cssde, i GRAND TRUNK., p�,iaeee,Mix'd• )(it'd Godoerci.Lr 7.11M 1111111:11n Stipne.. 9.09nm Seifert\ 7.10 " 1.10 " 4.45 10.1* " atratfoe .*i 5 Ila.. Lupin &sopa.. 1.00 " Warr. Par. Ezp'. Mild. Mild. Btratford. Lv 1.1b•m 7.Wwn 7.00rm..3.41nm tte•tort\ . 3.17 ' ' t 5a " LIS " . 5.40 ' Uoderled4Lr L t LJOrm t 1.00ta. 7. tspse GREAT' W1CMTERN. E> s. Mail. szpClataa muse mirth Ulnae .t. 76 Dn- soing math ..154y� LO•im. 15 STAGE LINES. iitdhiyarr. lideo aII carins1 Im "lm B.aalWr " 1 Weasesa g had S tesd*vt arrives Gem.. 9.1 !MN= SEED. 1 have on band • Rech supply of BRUCE'S SELECTED EAST LOTHIAN. SKERViNG'8I11PROV=D. CARTIiR'8 IMPERIAL. SUTTON'S CHAMPION. BANGHOLME'S. YELLOW ABERDEEN. HUNGAIUAN GRASS SEND, MIL- LET, BUCKWHEAT. - s. SLOANF_ Corner of Hanifitee and Victoria streets, Ge erMk it13b. SEEDS FOR 1882. Teasels the past r� pleasure isolation eg that f have anaand • BETTER STOOK THAN IVER of Make Wbe•t, Swim. Peas rTares Clever and Timothy. LimoCCt . A Wks IMPORTleineree EO KUCS 011tS A firdelet.•q■rtneel YiELD, GARDEN ar FLOW s RILEDB selected with gram ease tree thg seed aeons I the calf tsv . •. CO=ITOU'S SURMISE COIL The Mss Asti ewe yet lawndaeed. NSW POTA l'033 VETTY.041LEPLELsz71.7-21 CARTS MSN ase DAMES WAi " • ' d911y�� PST1ttt ♦ AMI&ON, oh P.O. QLLI BYT53(AtRUfA + inakillit 4mosiesi.11t~ brrib r.iili- eir LTL '7 imago, Ire the yaroknee et - nae U.MINNS IN8UBANONO4 .,1,. .e,i lr.i PH4.ZNIZ INS. art al HARTIORD IN NWtelffaineksen, Coes Ibtab Mr` Mb* is to Mete issatae.Om.ee, at ate lrweet q.01 byliciIt. WR 1401120111. l3,N.OA Pitt. LOAThe eadesnimned N D nicfO�Z e O aloe aotm. lbws? to Lasa as A[stat.ss eseMfip. 7 tot per Cast.. -Oases. ase -'t d HORACEI 01i S!6t• 1t lite a.`„• t7 ANCHOR LIN IIIRIED STATES MAIL @TRA MIMS ' Ball Weekly to tad hoes Etw t Awow v:Least ttownaenv ' ��pyraltt M. Pa/meager accuaa.edattsar tsseseelled. 414. S'raratooep OM Main Diem. Ereeea.ws Melted tit kismet ranee to or from y, Italy. Norway, ySwede*. nausea. 111. Plan div-, •�ppt of o "Triers P N DEIt90Y BROTHERS. now York. Or to M'R0. it. WARNOCK. Heed ea St M + bEa�enyai0s� �s�er There G MQ vea 4 1wtr � pro t is denies aad'trbS Harbor •sed upon rite Ova&d-Tr4at Railway. Va�tneomas l4 position it is unsurpasee far mere- re iaR or waretouse $ir�ppqeg�esre, •'1! . owners are nes T4sldent'an •4 for thee reason are easmassefe sell if • ?Air price sen be obtained, bet no tender willYtecerearlly be 15.. Detrftl do*. 7 )1aTvtae' otf !tbvtWrMJortoto. atki MH fseIo, .a: taj Mrs. • -r.z lion • LIPERI°twst elltrtIMMIH HRRY, 01.46 - %IOW. BUM MR A'9.1LNGB.MI At.1- LINE tt4tAt: ,i• i . of > IPa �_1 a- MAIL STEAMIMS - •914'SpN 1882 re andeteetege Tk+leta at ..:., a,owtatTa•ras. eetsass'l aengerr ire booked to Landon, Card* end C Osew. *1 . ; {terry, as to (Wirer and OL gpw, •t lame errs w to 8VMMien S16.ILINQS: rrom Quebec. Saturday. iteravLa......I.., f ... May d Nora , ' June 3 Paredes......., .: to •ties..... 17 Polynesian •'24 PeruChmosism. , July 0 Sardinian. ,, •' 1r Parisian r. Sarmatian i •-j s Q ssie iaisa_i...... ,..;, ...... Aag.65 • 11 roaestan. ft �P" vtaa ..1g Parities. v Sept- 1 Sarmattaa.. . •• e PolybarSisn nit ..:.............. ....... 1433 C!rc ,. Peurvlan- . ...n. a'..-, Oct 30 For tickets wad every .tabresauon apply to A. A RMSTflONO. Ticket Agent. 10314m. ` Ooderich • 1882•-MANIT08A--1882. SPECIAL 1IC11$I 8. THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY bneeelarraamgetttoor•tseries of exeursi�on trains. litaiot. saop d Maattobe wLLlest IA ca•ngr *rroiege oars. 'Mews trains win Drawee. • rum shoot ,b., Asst el Monk Parties obit Weed Rolm to the Northwestuld bear la that the °rand Trunk M• lbas teseteet tad best route. Avoidiag asviteRiulmaseessY y laand tng ••immoveable*** to tinms tediousttaes sad this Tear' o he trg puttee YteOrled,b•a. steer reed, �t� g.sd will bare amuck storms !• rurslr*t*g e� 1•tonsatfos as to tlsarreses and Nye stock toWi� �We tad de- ltoids to esttwd de - Pam sane fres a app,pttiestIes. J. L. MORTON. Agent (i. T. R., or IL t esrMtlidai-ttolstanses O. T. R. WILSON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE. Pan Lissa Jules SeWtore PARIS GREEN. Fly and insect Destroyer for sale in B uLg_ BULLETIN OF MUSIC SAME S CI-ODiERICIH. A TARGE STOOK OF SHEET MUSIC AND MUsIc Boots ALWAYS ON HAND. CTs. Annie Laurie, InstrumenW, 5 May T.ra 35 B Moak 10 Carl Maritsa 35 Mary B. Weld 20 5 G A Blaine 20 Peinge Areassedy 10 idle t. Tan 20 5 J Spindler 5 . , Pride. Louise 20 esti Martens 35 . i J Belfch 5 Stoddard 10 Turner 10 Warren 10 Booth 35 •l If'Meek 20 Gen. Lee's Quick March Y 10 T J. Marten 10 lifter 10 Plewa 10 1. 2. Bay of Quint* Gulop 64. Bee Hive Waltz (for the Organ) 3 Blue Ontario Rockaway 4. Black Hawk Walt: 6. Bonaparte. March Crossing the Rhine. 8. Clayton Orand March. 7. Chicago Quickstep 8. Cradle'. Empty, Baby's dose [sotyt]. 9. Daylight 10. Dead March in Saul 66. Delicious Polka 11. Doctor's Galop. 12. Electric Light Schottische 56. Ever of Thee [ Walt:] 13. Evergreen Waltz Fairy Wedding Waltz • 1b. Fairyland Walz 16. Galop of Fortune. 17. Oen. Cheat's March 18. 19. Gen. Smith i Much ... 20. dire 1 Left Behind elle [variations] 21. Heavenwards' March 22. Hold the Fort Fantasia and Variations.... •:e... earl Marlena 40 23 Home, Sweet Home (variations). Mack 20 94. Hose, Sweet Home, easy kat due& . r. 10 W. healed, Meat ,weir, , • r • • . 28. Irresistible Galap. : t • .e,.• 17. I Will be Tees* Tbs. (8ottgj 67. Polka Wats68. 59. Martha 60. Mary's Pet Walls. 28. Mookinif Bird Match. 29. Mout tun Bell Schottische 30. Moonlight Ripples Walt* 10 14. .C. D,, Rake 20 A I .Brenner 10 10 ,,. J e 5 .....•t...•.et•,... JJ 5 **At!". lib . E Mark 6 ay . .«f . a. Mack 10 Kk is10 Hood 35" 31. M000li6ht on a Hudson 0 D. Wilma .20 32. Nearer My God to 'Thee [variational *dor10 Brehm 10 33. Ooean Telegraph Iifaroh 81. Pa Flower Polka (for the -Organ). 82. Pincushion Polka 34. Prise Banner 36. Rosette Welts 38. Reogwt Ghlop 37. /rainbow Q - 38. Rosebud 30 Russian lfmsh 40. a` Moored duet said t1<*esa 41 Sack Wal 42. Scotch L. Joan Walt* 43. Silver Threads Among the Gold, cache . duet 63. Silvery Waves. 64. Silvery Wave. (Mara) A P. Wyman 10 86. Olkipping Redowa..... •.,,,.. • B Mork 5 44. Rt.rfsig�ht its .. -sows, e. ••.... Brainard 10 46. 8t. PWaits Day 6t Ss11aa's Polka . ... - ,..,i .J. p�j,_ 5 44. &vast By and Ry [v'arislions ^"^ 47 Ta O'flLsator `"•" passe n 20 4A Tina' March. . • • • ... • aces.. «...�. ��. Wdrvrn 20 4A Toronto 1et,,i. ._. r..., ... • OM* ••10. •....e. . • 6 50 Q dna I Waits. .. _ • • • •• • •• « •t • » Chef Modem 90 61 When the• {air r /'Acre. lo Laves lla�sl to t 'g0 •... Ise L Mato 20 62. What the Leaves 1t to flat ( •••:••• . Q D Mak. 20 81. Wedlssl Hoboes . .• • •••• • 4 ....IL • ligan. 20 1►'QLTSI0 BO© .• 'f owns .rd Leepeesa.nebeol br tb. Our �..•.Neeti........ 61 tl0 ' i �. .~ free Ott I'elPt p11.e ' .r..l , M s i ) .1.1 a 1 .• - in stodt. ' e ; ft. • 1.3 .5.. o" * .R Mies 10 J'Spiailer6 Hotta 10 Amir Bell 40 ' . 1. I. Sietstens HMry Kisber .: ............. , Alin A. Metcalf La Pfau _...r••.•..• A P. Wyman 10 10 10 20 10 20 10 20 .i.i C6 6 AN;i HR 1 '1' ` , .v4gs IMAM Coderick, Ont.