Semi-Weekly Signal, 1866-03-29, Page 2,
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the road to our marketetown of ll—. To 1 " &mit! one- hits been hell., and. dropped C_*. -
the left hand of the toutt-yard was a arne it," a voice said geickly, " Thnt's all- ac- ,
= straighaline of what bad once been stables, j count of your ture•ed fuolery, Dick," it. went ""
hute were now farm -buildings ; and to the 1 on merrily. . " Why- coiddna you stop at tlic •
tightela long, straight line also-wa's the
• house itself. _
<The front door:which was exet•tly in_ the
_ . .
iniddle‘tif the straight :line. and which Wa4 one here. • - • .t
doer, ea -1 told you 1" -
• F • •
anxiously, •I ur we shall be havites some _G„ QDERI(' 111_arich- 29, 1866
Well, let us desemething now,alhe third
(TITE SEMI-WEEKLY SIGNAL.
• . - _ T ILE FIN NI G AN'S- A -T
tchtlyg5ignal
..•
Lrotorick Rases."
ee-To-niorrow-being Good -Feiday,
&eked on ither side by sZe'erel windows,was The -three men then Went back into the •
mai never opened 5 -btu the hawk door,which hous6 egain, and I coultl- hear them semi -dna ism:le-the Semi:Weekly ahead of tinie•
. was the entry to. a little bit of. a. beilding lit lew toncet -presentliethe voices eeew hied- • ' • ---•
standing back trom the line of the house, and er, and tin v were evidently otiarrCling. in a ea P -1 --
ti 12 14 tl le a I 1-` 11Nril
Ivhick looked admost as it it had been stuck another minute they came mit attain ned '
.
o •11 to the big square manshm rra after- -hem what I coufd hear, they begin/ to seareh
An enemy whose attacks may be more
•
•
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When -out excitement dies,
There soint springs -up_ nitotheg,
- Aful.ttre-Fenians just now,
re•makiag- quite a bother.
•:.11*.yon happen to Walk (int;
one in yOur ear IS lainun
And-aSking if \IOU
Vinci; the'lq.i.inigaii.$ are -
Mum us.:•:--,DeScriptive of lOw_ifumbling ofsliil-
h li • is S tardit afternoon in the tann-buildinee e and out-hettses for d eatructive. to :ding di _ale wiettea tot, ace; .
with great dust •in the---disianee-Xusha
standing a little 'ajfir. , • . the owiier of tae mutt.. • • • . : life than it Fenian. invasion
• s .Tip- did not greet us with bis- mud noisy " Tbereai iv) one here," at feet bee called threatena to _vi -sit Us next simmer and it I- '
;
welcome, end there was no eound routid the ota. . They muse have gone away again. Gu' is most deeirable thet every effo.:t should
honee save the gabbling of some turkeys in le the leo, Bill; aud ece if any bods:- •-that
that felt any partioular fear, but ae we tea After :a moment, 13111-refurned-tO the- other
lowed the path under thc shadow _of the :old tworwho were stending talking hi low whia
elm. trees tostIse half -opened door, a sort of pers at the back _ot' the kentiel, andsaid: "No
"0pp-related feeling.came.over me, aide*, 1 theres'nO one coming." - And inyheart sena
sapppse, by the utter silence o7 the plecejand as I thought. or how long- it -would be before
I felt almost as ifJip's bark weuld have been suceor could arriee. - -
-t oue ens ou e st - ' .
- the rear of the larm-buildine-s. I don't know way."
weletnne sound. We went up anal -necked " Ihtefellow's.late,'"-.one of the others said,
be made to ward. it off. Of course crowd-
- ,
ed cities, and .especially those. parts of
them which . contlin the dissOlute„ the
filthy, and the croWded -tenements d' the
e •
wretchedly poor, will, in event of a visit
of•the cholera, suffer the :most,' bat even
lathe door, and when I turned round, I ob arter a, minute or twit " hut ee had better towhe and villages are not exempt from
served Allot Jies kennel which stood exactly ,Wittcli. now. Mind; ' aOth of yOu,_ thet he's its frightful eavagese, Happily, .wd- have
s .
opposite, in a line eith`the-tront of thelouses . downfrein his eag befuteshe eees ua." : 'a nicst lealthy• situation . in 'Gederich.--,
. was empty. They walked:ley-ay alien the lines of -lima . . e • ' .'
"-Where can - eltp. -be?. 1 said -at I' ses towatd the other. enkance hy .•,w.hi,.. 11 Mr. . OUT wide. streets are Swept almost eon,
-thought-they .nevet let him loose, and -.-I Jolinscin would Conte' 5 /red 'I, thinkeng . they startly durine the het months by refresh -
walked fOrward a few steps , and became had. gone eo take ep theirlidina places, put
sitaare that the dog's chain - and 'collar were try 'head eautieuslv. ont of -the mouth . of the
iy in bro-- beside the henna. I stood tbr a Me kennel, and- leolielaro-und. . - - -. '
ment or twoswondceieg whilst charlie, get4 Surely I .could reacl-Clhe.'house without lee -
ting impatient at Mrs -Johnson's -aim appear - illg Setn, I taought, 'and if -IScou.d. hut reaeli
once knocked again at the door._ ' Sialtieniy, the aig ruinoue drawing -room which cent-
' some Marks an the flagged pathway in ftout ; niandod a view of tbe fields- the farmer' woulO
• of -the • kennel arrested' my attention, and (tress, I might be able to warn hineback from
upon- Stooping . down to ' • look -more the fate that eivaited him. 1 atust tvariahim
closely; 'I saw that- • tbey were -drops am' ill could': it was too horribleatat abother
sineara of 'stood. - ' . . ! - ' • murder should be done. ei . ' . .-
I raieed myself in Wrote' Red_ ell'ed Chat-- • I Wes out of the kennel .and nit3 theltitah-
lie ; and *hen he came -to my side and , eh- en, befOre 1 recolleeted that li.atiauld.have.a)
.: nniined the pathway, he found that there was .passso close to. the tnurdered wo mita before
a. alOody trail up to elle arane • • . I I could gain the door leading i ito. the hall
., - .--
at What caait be, Charlet. ?" I asked in 'a , which I mast arossao guie the dr taang roorad
' whisper.- . • • ' j shu.dclerecl esti aaesed-the table apci, drew near
" I don't anew," Charley -returned,
-thoughtfully ; rpoor Jip's come to grief,
perhaps. It s odd Mrs. Johnson dosn't coma
think Ial go on a voyaae of discoirefy : stay
here till -1 come back •" 'mid he pushea the
;
door anther open.
oak let me go -too," I said hastel.T., half
the horrible asene ; but to my utter surprise
and no little4terror, Mrs Johnson -bid vanish-
ed! the da:k tie/using pool eabtood and the
dead dog was still there,. Vutethe - huddled up
. - p
bundle of clOthes was gone.
Wjiat was- done with it I. In spite of the-
ura t necessity there was for immediate ace
frightened,. I am a cowardae -the stalit ot 1 tio , -I atood inatieeless for_a minute,-.117-sitate
blood. •:•7
" Well dont makeireesah. -then 5" and wia ifishould be - there. 'I had nevensaen death
entered the- tittle, passage tog -ether. before, and the thought. of ngain seeing the
On the left hand wee a kitchen deor5 whicb dead woman . looking ghastly and horrible
was shut; and Lobserved that Charley hegia with that great. gaping ' wound across ler
tilted for a moment aefore be put ont his 'throat, was at taat moment more terrible to
band tO open it, Ouly foe-aenoment thoteeh; me than the thoneht_of her .musderers' retu:•n.
theahe unlatched- the, door and the hrig-hf Whilst I stood -hesitating, a shadew nasied.
farm kitchen was beige -us." - - - the first window., end looking up,- quickly,lo
There wits `a brighte hazing. :fire At the niy- " horror I saw three men; le another 1110:::
grate, .whieh showed that on the table the meat pass the secondlvindow. " - , .. .
things Were,set foe -tea; 'the kettle was hiss- I lad no time for. thought.. In another
her away merrilya and come tea -cakes, -stood moment they -wcnild be in the kitchen. I-
t:keep warm- on a low stand before tfie fire.
- Everything looked - snug and cosy.
.• -Evidently Mrs. Jehnson had prepared 6very..,
• thing for tea when the farmer -shoeld -return
from D. market; ana was uow gone up emirs
. to elean herself. -
I had time to raake all these observations
over Chtirley's ihoulders, before he -gave a
sudden start, and strode with a low exclaim-.
ation to a bundle of eloth.s. which lay at the
farther -and darker eachof the kitchen on the
smooth, stone floor. - A bindle of 'clothes it
. looted like, witliJip, -lying-asleep beside it
- in very strange attitude. .
Isbell never foreet, the horror of •the next
menient. -Huddle! up -evidently in the atti-
tude in Whiel she• had fallen, lay Mrs.
Johnson, .with a gaping wound' across her
throat; -from which the.blood was still trick-
- ling,. and Jip, with a hirge pool of lilood
-near his head, lay dead beside her.
.1 steocLahr a moment, so• paralysed with
- 'horror tLat only auy- one who has experienca
ed such a teehng can understend,- and then
withs low scream 1 sank on the floor, and
- put my hand to try and hide the It -enable
- siebt. . • - -. . .
'. "Hushe.'"' whispered- Charley, sternly tak-
e ing Iold of my.hands, and forcibly draggitea
me cm my• feet again; "you tnuehnt make a
sound. Whoever bas aone thus dull be far
. off; yon must "run hcme, Cissy, as bard as _
eyer you.can. Come."
He draggetiaine to_the-dooneedthen I turn-
ed -sick all oyer, and tumbled down again,
I felt as if I cobld-not stir another step.
"It's no use, alba -I -ley; Icana stir, " I
said. "Leave me, and go without me.',
"-Nonsense' Try again." :
.Itried agetan but it wes no- use; my legs'.
positively would not move, and precioue time
. r
, Wai being wasted. -
- ,e"You-fool 1" - Chariei geld, bitterly ' and
paisionetely. How was a boy of -fifteen to -
.understand a woman's Weakness: e "Then I
mast leave you. It's Johnsen's money they
teoeloubt went.. They wouldn't murder if
they could help it, alai Johneon will be back enough to alarm the men if they beard it,.
. .
a direct's-Jr . • • - . - and sprang on to the window -ledge, and then
tearing off my eecket and throwing. ircin the
..
. "Yes, yes.- Go" -Isaid, understanding
gec,uud, shut mreyes"and jumped down. The
that le wanted to fetch -help before the farne
high jumP hest ma weists _and uncovered feet
:er come, "I will hide somewhere." , .. dreadfully,.but I.dare not step a. moment 1
."1.n the kennel there," he said, lookine
= rushed down thoearden tumbling two orahree
0 .. /
round quickly; 4andelon't stir." , •
times in my progreas, aed When I- - came- to
He pushed me into poor -murdeeed Jip's _ the -Wall scrambled over it head-foremoet. --
- kennel, and then he disa•peareed, aud I was -The faimer wasjust opening the . gate of the
left alone in the gatheiingassikne-ss with these flew 1 was in, and I made straight to•wirds-
two prostrate forms on the kitchen floor as him, trying to call out. Bat I could not ut- brigade of this town, .having 'caught the
- eny company; aud p rhaps --the , murderers ter aavord; .so I flew across the stow, dash- - .e. ' • s .
...nnAtary spini. of, the.dai,-produred pistols
Close at .harid. e - - . - ed though the brook, cateleas that -the bridge .
-arcombatea the faint feeling by pinching was a few feet farther dewn, and when I rush and ammanition, a few dayS aio, and hied
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my arms end stickingpins in them, and after eel ep te Mr. Johnson's .sideI threte• up arlY ' them. tci the woodS-for . practice. _The
a littlejudipious torture.of this sort, the sick- arms and shrielsed." Murder 1" just as a foud •
feeling went off, and I conic] think , again, leport rang out through the frosty aka-. and I .smell Of. pOwder -heci_sUch 'fin exciting el-•
"r will take oft my boote," I thourahte after a fell -forward on my face. . . . - feet upon one ofthe em*o. warriors that
- moment.. "Theyfinakesuch a noise, and I o And %nee you hurt ?I. - I asked, .as she he took a -crack at 'his companion and ri-
- may have to mord," for already a glimmering, paused. a . . - .
. - 'val.-in -trade.. ' The . WeaPon was only load -
plan hadhashed scross any ebrain of -how I _ a
might warn Johnson.' -$6-1 rose a little, Yes, slittle, Leek _here is the sear ;" - 'ed with shot, but ;the boy got.pretty .well
,- Reid she raised the fleiving fold of tarlatan -
fromemy crouching pesition, • unlaced . them peppered, in different parts of the - body
from -her soft white arm, and pointed to a. - - -
and slipped them off. Iliad barely done ehis • . ea
when I heard the Sound of ifoicess and. the white oval scar. " I was ill fee several weeke and could hardly be persuaded that it was
sick, 'trembling feeling came on: so strongly, afterwards. bat Dr. B. said it was from fright, notpA
that the pin torture had to be again applied. not from ehe shet.' They told me.subsequena TT per to eiveuP the e•host.at once.--
. 0 te .
's ecim. anion now Seized witb the her--
ly, that just as I must have readied the far- ''' ' - P ) • - - -
In ano her minute three men came 'out of the .
door,. and I could distinctly bear every mete the men Charley had fetched entered the rota of-remorie, magn-aniniously offered to
- farm yard at the other. aides and took the
-word of their eenversatioh. -
"Heal late, I think," said oee. - .. - murderers unawares; but one' _Of theta who let the- wounded - onestito three ..tinies out
4 B. be doesnt cothe seen we must go - was behind a tree near the -outer gate, lad• of his istol if hewouldn't dr
- I) . - . y. -
eleat girl 'Jibe home soon. I heard -the old fired in revengeaend they geld- that had I not __e__
el sine -to cross the dimly lighted hall:. Suppose
'
hag breezes from Lake Huron, and- there
.are Very- far of those feeders --Of Abe
pestilence-croWded tenements, stagnant
ponds, noisome shambles, Some.
spots, however, require looking after, and
we think the -town Council did right fit
its last sessioe iu-directing that the Street
Inspector look earefully after anY 'person
• _
or_ persons who _ maY allew • nuisances
ebOtut tVeir premises.. It, important
that the - -cleaning of' cellars,Yards, ac.,
shoigd be attended to immediately_ efter
the disappearance of the suow, as the _dis-
turbance of fonlematters duriiig- the hot-
ter Kasen -would' render bed -a great• deal
'wore& If householders will ' exercise a
little extra •care in an& ebout theft- prem-
ises, and observe the erclinary rules of
health with -regard to wliat they oat and
drink, we need have verylittle fear of the
cholera.
__.:.7.:.--1.-••=1.• 4 - a_
ANOlallEla VETO.,
e -
: President Johnson seeins determined tO
make ample nse of his power of veto, Thr,
in addition to the cleteemined-- stand be
took some time ego against. the Freed-
man's 13ureau, he has now vetoed the
I turned and\fled down the passage and acress Civil Rights Bill, no doubt on pretty
the hall rualiine into the first open door, •
much-, tl,heeserne principle as that guiding
him in hie former decision.] The pre-
sent bill proposes to bestow e perfeet
equality of civil rights upon alf the ie-
habitante of every State, and the second'
.section provides Severe penalties to be in-
flictecLupon the authorities of .!any Ste' e
,,,„6
who may discriminate in tit' ministra-
Con of the 'laws of, Mich tate hetweee
blaeks and whites, in favor °Pate latter.-
nt takes;
a stand
Which happtiled to be the drawing -room oae,
and instinetiaely halfaclosed it behind me. -
Then I glaiteed round the. hale, empty . aoom
inseaach of shelter. There was not a pieta
cle of furnaure ia the rooni, and it was quite
empty except for- -some apples on the tleor.
and a few empty hatnpers and sacks at the
further end. How mulct.' hide 1 - -
I heard -the footteps crussitie tbe and
then, is they game nearer, aid' a feeling. of
desperation I sped noiselesely sieross the room,
and faid-down flat behied the hampers, and,
as the door opened,threw ah empty sack otee
me. I telt le must be discovered, for my head.
was totally uncevered; and I Watehed -there.
fascinated, breathless from intenae terror, ---
They Walked to the window,saaitig "We shall
see better here," and looked out, presentlyall.
exclaiming- together, " Ile'S -coming - now ;
that -black spot over there ;" and withbat
elancine in- my direction, they left the room
0 •
'again. I was safeebut what ,coeld, I do. to
save -the farmer ? -Surely Charlie inust be
coming with help with'hico, would he be here
itiatime ? I mest try. and savealsim, meta the
coeviction that impressed itself upon me in a
lightening thing-ha...end as it crOssed my brain
sprana to the- windaw. . Alt thought of •S'elt
Sun.:shed ilea with the urp,ency-of what I had
to do.. I was only. eeger-nervouely, free_
fleetly eager- to save theeferiner'e
They saythatemad people can do ' things
which seeneinipossible to sane oees,- and 1
tuust haveheen 'quite -Mild with terror and
fright for the next few minutaa. .•
Sevenfeet below ihe, 'and etretehing down
the slope of the hill was the.garden, -now . ly-
ing hi long 'ploughed ridges, With • the frozen
snow dn. the top ot -each of them, and at the
bottozn of the gaiden wasa -Mope- wall frau.
feet high, Beyond ehis, . as far as the eye
could reach, extended the snow coyered fields.
and aoming along -the 'cart road to -the left
Vas Mr._ Johnston in his gig.
Lthie-vi open the window, makine toise
In vetoing the Bill, the Presi
no doubt, what -he consiclers.to
in favor of States Rights, -an 1, against
clasS legidation, The Republican party
will now have an • opportunity .of :testing
the question as to whether the veto cah
be everruled.
•
THE BRUCE' GAOL. --.---This building
waS, under contract, to be erected foe $13,
000„ but extras have been Piled on to such
a fearful extent that it wille_cost, when
completed, very -little short of $30,000 ! le
.
The Bruce Herald well remarks that the
contemplation ok snch a state of affairs is.
ahnest enough to take one's breath away.
Haw in the name of common-sense dpeS it
cOme about that a body of men who are
so terribly economical in trifling matters,
coal& have-, allowed such an astounding
imposition to be saddlede-nPon the _unfor-
tunate ratepayers? just think for a -mti-
ment w,hat a state the finances of Bruco
. _
will Le in; Fate Court -House and Gravel
Roads contracts are carried out in any-.
thing like the fashion of the gaol job. Of
couree, we do not mean to say the build •
ingecommittee is to blame fbr seeh a' re-
sult, but there has been an awful derelic
tion somewhere. ,' -
geeTwo members. of the heel black
As. sciOn's they gmt the cash,
They mean to cross the lines, sjr,
But we do not'thin-k they'll find,: _
' Thino-s eitactly tlicir'imial, sir!
. th our Ross' and -Hays" Rifles,
And onr Armatrong guns a ittfmtnin ,
We'll send to i4ntaliereens • • •
.
Alt the -Fin rti gams that's. coMin'.-
. .
Ile:urged ecriounand` -determined .ae---
pud.: hoped tiose- who joined the
T.1-u*ard evould do, so". with _a fall sense of
theieereepensibility for, -although- -it-was
to hoped thet ni? enenier_wc.uld ever
&ass our- petite y .t, a . ou _jo.
though the enemy,. as at the way =door.
After several oti er speeches the meet--
ine isav_e three cheers -for the .Queen ' and
alr. J. Logan leading, the assemblage
joined in singing God save the Queen;
which was given in right hearty style,
an d t_hee meeting ispersed. may.here
remark that -At is it cheering fact to every
-British ,heart, aud entonstrated beyond a
donlit, that at the ref:West of danger to
! Britain. or Eritaia's honor, there Is a
spoetaneous burst af patriotism through-
. .
_ -out her dominions which! at calmer mo-
Carintui.-111ustrative .of . smitliekens . and
•
C-1 reel: •gellunt volunteers &oleo :right
merrily to Ainslie. ding.th wheck tol, ate. •
_ - • •
Great -General Sweettey'says- .
. - Thathe'll take iis by surprise, sir,
!- Aed Make -rot tfatiacla
• A base fi*Itis Stipplies,.str .
• But if the Vartninta come, -
We 11-serid.t hem *back a,liummins,.. .
_ -And make c,-licati centres" of
thesaienigraisthat'a comfit'. .
-woman tellher not to elop."
- " What of that?" said another, " we can have been killed." - . , _ tier remair- s unchanged no -mei° or de-
,
soon stop her mouth." " And Mrs. Johnston ?" I asked. . . - monstration haviree been'made. bv the Fc_.
- "It hin't worth so much blood. Dick,7 • The girl's face became velar grave. . . . a;
mans. The excitement is subsidince• -and
iaaidele third. - We've only got Efty pound si She was quite dead. The men , bad put - ._ . Of .
we noticeethat a few volunteer conipanies
- by this, and the farraerall in4 have -more? . - her under the dresser:which explains why I
s" He ought to be coming by now," said did tot see ber as I passed through the kiwi'. have been sent home:- -14wo married,men
P seeThe condition of affairs oti the fron-
thrown my orras forward, I should perha_ s
thefirat, auxiously tanning it step or two en. and the poor husband went away direct- from -each of the domPanies at Sarniahave
been allowed leave ot absence until re -
Hallo -I What's that? the tone made meturu ed now. Nobody will live there and of course , - ; ...„
sick again. Had Charley found help already?, it is saidato be haunted I have never been` called. On Wednesday evening Messrs.
kenner and duringale. moment's silerice that dare-- to go there afiain
nearer the kennel. • ly afterwaids, The whole house is uninhabi- •
No, the three men were standing clohe to the there since that day, and I think I shall never Trainer 'and M. MeGregor of the Rifles
'and 'Dixon and Strachan of the artillery
retuened to town. Mr. Nasmyth, through
jun came in frona the dining room, and one,
stop the hard qui6k thumping- of my heart
0 •
followed the man's exclamation, I remem-
bered I had dropped My . muff. I tried to - Thwairl stopped, for the gentlemen /had
tall and blaekebeardedewho had been pointed ill health was alloWed-to withdraw f -
which I felt certain they must hear, and then _ • TOM
out to me by my hostess, as tbe squire of
as if fascinated • I raised my head lam my
2 the service for the tinie
Stayleford, and Cissy Miles's._ betrothed, now - e -
knees -for till filet moment, I had been
-crouchine thefurth.est end of the kennel, came to Ilea and laying his hand on her NvIiite Sepaw;--Alth 11.` • •tha be ready to defend our hoines wh'etted`t
•
•
Cltrouns.-Dest..riptive of a great foot race=
sudden disappearanee of the rinderpeSt etitting oir
all retreat -Gen. SW -teller curses the breed
Irish bea-tyluslia ding "di tilt, whack. fol, &e.
• .• • •
• .11 they dare'inVade:our soil, ' •
Or try to work tis harm str_,
'We'll let them feel the
'Of Yeomaill s bra'Wny grin, sir ;
On every hill'and 'dale
-They meet -with gallant ffiemea,
• - Who'll defend' their 'Jeanie:and honies
_, • From the .Fmnigans that's comm.'
'Sledge hammer 'Chorus, illustrattv.a -.of Ale
brawny arm. grinding up the residutu ottbe Fin-
nigan aroirinto snper phosphate ror-agrteulturat
purposiesse-Itiasiet ding di ah, whack loi,• • • ' •
. - - ,
' Qneenston :Heights, . •
That place renowned in,story,
Where the gallant General•Brock
Leit'our_frithers On glJry ; •
Remember hoW .our sirhs •
Sent -the Yankee sOldiers
• And their sons mull do -the same
. With dip- Eithrigans that's comfit'. -
•
Low ymnbling -and senulehrat.reliain.:--Trie
Finnigan:: dioppear earthward in a el:mid
smoke, while ye gallant Volunteers push
larcel,e. in iiiter,theint.1`...Itisha.dirig di ah, Whack
•
.. • •
GailaEILICH irowNsjIIP.
FATAL 40CIDENT.-0•11 Friday last
while a little. daughter of • Mr. G. Shawe
.4th con:; (aged 2 years) 'was playing
about. the housee 'approached a boiling
tea kettle :atia her mouth te the
spout inhaled- a; quantity ,of thee scaldieg-
eteam. The poor little creattire died the
.
same evening in great agony.
• .•._ .
seirWe would direct:special' attention
to the sopg by friench-Bannatyne, which
Wilt he found On first -page.. Its soul -stir-
ring numbers - are admirably. adapted. te
call forth applaese • from the thOusands'of
Canadians Who wilLreadthem.
`Gederieh 27th Mateh,1866..
Te the ilf.diterof the Buron.Signal,
aas been circulated that letold
Gruhdy and otbers, while in the R. Bs Cars,
that. Michael Moran and Jahn. Quin were
Feitians. Now, I emphatically deny havieg
made such- a itatements . = •
•P. SCHNEIDER;P. P;
s • .
Gude ieh, ,27th -March; 1866. •
lathe Editor ot the-ilunnx SIG:NAL
Through -the medium of yam. widely cireu-
lilted paper I beg witheyour permission to re-
fute a vile -calumny which hasbeen circulatad
regarding my disloyalty to our beloved Queen
*and Government.- ft has bees' most gratuie
thusly reported thatl have uttered 'sentiments
strongly infavor of laeniaeism, and also seta
timents against oar faavernment, botla of
which I- moat emphatically deny. 1 -bereby
offer the sum ot 'One Hundeed Dollars eci any
person who ean sulistantiate anysech charge
againet me. LI -may else sayabat r lop.'
end feel loyal-, and should it ever be necessae
ryfor me to be onto bread pur coun-
try, I will 'cheerfully:go' to. the frout and- do
my best.
•
•
'Lome Guard at SeafortiC
_ publie meeting- was hela last night,
for the purpose. of enrolling a Heine
Guard, Jas. ' Dickson, E,stieeM. oe-
dupied the chair, ',and Mr. 11cCaughy,
acted as SeCret ary: . ,
. •
Thenaeetieg, was welL attended, and
the utmost good feeling and enthusiasm
prevailed. ; -
....Mr: Dickson opened_ tbe -proceedings
.with speech pf some length, during
which hd showed the necessity of a mea-
_ . .
sure of self-defence, in consequence of the
exposed position of the' village and other
property, and'argued that as an attack on
'us could oely be .made with sa view -to
plunder,. every man should prepared
to defendThimself or his neighbour, aii"the
case; might be,. and that for defence the
next liest, thing to strength -was diecipline
and organization.
'The first-resplution .was then moied hy
Air.- John LOgan, in a ithoit add alipro-
priate speech,zire which,he begged all who
valued the gyat blessines and privileges ,
of civil and religious liberty, and general
Prosperity which 'the laws of our beloved
eouritry afforded us,, to come forward and
join in a movement so necessaryfor our
protection. r
Mbv,ed by kr. John Logan', and se-
_
conded by Mr. Adam MeDougalleand
Resolved, ." That each Volunteer in
the Home Gaardpravide their on n
-0 arried.
Moved by Mr. David Dubcan, secoud-.
ed by Mr. John Winter,. and
Resnlied, "That each Volunteer do.
take the oath' of allegiance.”- Carried.
Moved bi 31-r: ...Toha -Grey,, seconded.
by XT.- Jelin! WalShe and
Resolved; ."That eaChr
h Id • h • • • • on. es.now n a y
0 •
e -and saw a batty. fiereelooking feee peep- . ‘‘ p ., I ten.,
derly what makes you look so flushed, •Cia .few dayS of the first of April, -the weather
. . • -
- ing in at the entrance of my hiding_ place,
1 trild hard not to scream,' and I succeeded .. sy ? Have you heen trespassing ag •in ?" : contimies very; cold and stormy, and the
:but in another moment I should have- fainteci a Yes Robert. -"Mr, &under' asked me to ,sleighina- is mu& better than.duritre most-
.
:if the face had not been aakeo • away. To telt Mr. Deere," she answered. -
my-utter•amezement, as the face &a -appear -
of the past winter. Lake Huron, --at this
calls." -Carried. • 7 .
•
Mr. Gray accempanied his resolution
.
with Cstreng and patrintia- _speech litho
usual eloquent style.- .
Mk. Ramsay also addressed.theinooting
at some length, ata arriVed it' the fugtpy
ments does not seeln to exist.
. .
- Drill to commen6e. On Thursday even-•
-ine in the Drill Stied, whea officers
0 3 = 1
be dlected.--,-Com.
SABBATH SOliObL TEA -MEETING.-
.
A.-,tea-meetine in -rad of the- Wesleyan
Methodist S'abbathtSchool Library,
be held next Feiday everting, March
2 9th, in the Wesle an Chuech, Seaforth;
I •
. EAear.1.414 EE F .
•
• .
•
a.
FE-MANISA/1.
, '0°01nuerlavig'ut),:yllat/1117-117trzeitoillilayd also' on the
treops r ()red abtoiiiilets
-78,=0:07or7,30,
e65ada::°
ENIA.:NISM IN CINCINNATI.
A- (-sentient:1n .in this city has received a la-
.
wcfp.111:::11.1.ns ure veiy deseious of al ree
riverhwerity-four lear veseels, four of vas eh
I he Argen
tof train a friend in Cincitinaei, flora . which
we ate permitted to_ maae the following ex -
better three men-iefawar,
titan could be expected. • I the -5000 Felliatis
tract a--;
" \Ye got osier .St. Patriels's &ty
itiaf meetiegs to ..felIrsTwai::11-dixt(Irrie0.4cin.at3trerar.e.b -
ineucenestas are offered to American farmers -
iminiera.tion to their country, and are aaere.
credited to ties place, 180 were visible to the -
naked ey.c. rile reSt were s it/posed en route to
Pfie:s'.(idvi:Itth.Tict:'Ilhernsfon has returned to" 'the
for.t he St. 1..twreilee: The gr4.tild Oration*- at
the Nati Mal Theatre toolr' in 400 at 25 emits
Senalothe Civil 11a:he's Bill with his oltjee,
tions, .. The veto message has not. up to- the
hour been read.
each, mating sem -thine of losa to the Fenian
exchequer. The laugh is -very much against
them Tand ei now that they will
never apt Hato iv -train s -0-der Those that
were seen were 'the- a hardest" leoaing croWd
the.place, and cut a horrible fiente in
ineitary•array. 1..6 Commercial says their
onlyphjestin gmtine to .•116 'other .side of the
StaLawrence would tolay in- it stock of
cheap whiskey.
eeeeees oF FENIAIN-ISM. •
What will 'lie the Effect ?- The Bostep
Travelleaby ,ted means 'a friend of Britain-, but.
one of many • very much disposed to abuse
England and express sympatay. for the. much- A very gefietal. bet most erroneous impress
exaggerated (at present) sutrerangs of s-iou appears -to prevail 'that, since the expire.
says • . •
. limner:ism is expecte& to drive many peo
ple out of irelaed, most of whom will. come
to America. That is litat the English desire,
Ethis ia not trne] -that is,they wish to get the
Irish out -of Irelatal, though thee would pre-
' ter they should not et) to the :United States.
Instead:6f &nide, freland for _the- Irish, Fen -
autism only helps the Engliah toward the pos
3Ies. Peiteixeerox says that Ike, hale
ing beconte enatneled of a siren of Boston,
has led her to the menial altar. He clid't are
1 •
war tjjeast decomposed. On the back of
his we ing - cards were little cubebs with
wings.
•
Anterican Import Duty on
Live Animals.
Mr. T. A ndrewe; buteher, will have,
du sale, some sple did Baker beef on
Saturday. The oc urnis ine
. f
it, weighed when slaughtered, 1 688
lbs. certainlY tli lai gest animal
of the- kind eve e • brought to this
market.. --It was rai ed by Mr. R. -,ixon
•
of Ashfield. Lovers, of good -beef shoud
qpply early on Saturday.
I °
Interesting- items
.e.4e- A severe She& of an earthquake
was felt in San Francisco on the 26th.
efeBe. A Toronto. leldy gave her husband
and son a aqund thrashine on Tuesday
night.
;Age A baby left 'at an hotel in Iowa,
was raffled for and won by a married lady
without children.
•
•
eel- The surn subseribedett Quebeesto
Wards the voluateer Force so far amounts
t $7,00 0.
ge-- It iS repoetdd chat the entire Brit-
ish West India iqua.dron has been order-
ed'i:ero eriv-
bp'ught a horse at
Montreal, paid. in ceunterfeit bills- on the_
bank of Montreal, and then disappeaxed.
SO- Telegraphic deepatchesfrom Wash-
ington assure the New York journals that
General Grant has cut off his whiskers !
si:rigrodigioTuhse. Chatt noega Union saysl.
" la0,600 Canadia aaareiors sprang to
aims' in• one night." _ There is a hir
sample of the , way! in -which, American
journals exaesteratebterything.
_
eeer Prince Alfr41 has_been promoted
- .
•to a captaincY inethO fleet, and will short-
ly be _appointer to the command of a fri-
VP- Som --O of th re-idatts of Tipton
. _
gate, - -
purpose establishinfr a paper manufac-
tory in that flour Idling settlement. A
cloth factory is also eboat to be establish-
aessien of Irelraid. It has been' so in every
instance inwhich the .Irish• have struggled
.
aeaiest the English. In the 17th century,
. .
tion of the Reciprocity Treaty, on the 17th
instafit, a duty is now imposed upon live ani-
mals imperted into the United States. Such
is not the case. Possibly a duty may be put
on before long, beet at present horses, cattle,
sheep, atess, and other live animals, are ad
free of duty as they were while the Treaty
was an force.- llow this state of things comes
aboui is , as follows : When the Treaty was
made, about eleven years ago, -there was, un-
der the general tariff of the United States.,
duty on grain and other produce from all
the Irish_ were sent out ofIreland, after Crom comities la e animals, however, being eh
well's victories, •to, serve in foreign armiesea- mitted duty free. The Treaty altered this foe
Folly -years 'neer, after William III's success, the Beitish Provinces as far a erain prom-
ta °wand a nf them went into _tbe French sea- sions, Lc., were concerned. But it seems to
vice. After 1708, the Irish emigrants were have been foreotten bv most people that it
common. Feniarnsui is to ba no exception left the importation of live animals precisely
. to the -rule, and already ie has set Iaishmen in as at was before. WO expiration of the
elation fbr other -lands, where, let us cherish Reciprocity Treaty, the getteral tarifa of the
the hcipe, though there is nut much foundas,
. United States Conies into force, and under it
_
7 by therais.110 duty whatever on live animals. --
tion for it they will not be humbugged
awnidline politicians such as are now lie T -T I
in. -ow .one our nei hbors -will- allow to con-
• .1_
. . 0 e..•
on the heed eareings of other Irishmen. - Ma tinue it would not be _my to predict. The
O'Connell's "rent".has bee I severely conde.m-
77ed,ebut Mr: O'Connell did much. in eetarn gg rte;aulilir epireeslsci,onng aipa3ppe:sres :itto d!ibtey. thaNt aCoanc:
_tor what he reeelved r and he sacrificed a tithe however. has yet been taken in the mu-
g. reat pi efessienal raceme to I/Ikea/he lead ol ter ; and in the meantime all interested may
his counts ymea in. -e. politicull movement, on assure themselves of the fact that live anis
which niech snc.cess was won. The ,Fratian mals -are still sadmitted -over the way free of -
.leaders make no -sacrifice, and they make in duty,- allamiiten Times. _ .
turns for the -sacrifice -a ehat are made by their ..-_- , --e - - -
deluded follbwers, who pour out money - most - -
Paraguay and Brazzl.
lavishjy,..-whicli, for auy gcod that their Elbe- • —
rality affords, might as well be thrown into New York, March 27. -The Herald's Rio
the sea. However, it is an ill wilt(' that blows Jancrio correepondent writes, respecting afs
nG good, end in this instance the bleu wind fairs in Brazil and the progress of the war
blows many Irishmen to countries where their between the alli a and Pareauary, that the
industry will become useful to themselves grand attack of the former hal not yet been
and others. Ireland will remain under the made, hut the two hostile forces confronted
Saxon, who Will finally get the whole coutary each other on opposite sides ef the Parana,
into his grasping hands." . and it was expected' that the allied army
CONFLICTING REPORTS svou'd Cross about the middle of February,
As to the movements of the_Fenian gang, are preparatory to- a formidable assault on the
circulated by the New York press. It is Patagnayan strongheld• of Humaita. The
youndly asserted that the O'Mahoneyites have • Brazilian, Argentine and Uruguayan troops,
pnrchased the governm.ent iron -clad Dun- together, numbered about, 65,000, to oppose
derburg." end that she -is to start upon her whom there were ouly 28,-000 or 30,000 Para -
expedition to eink, mature and destroy the guayans. Brazil had else -on the river 24
whole British pail in a few days. The " Al- war eessels, four of which were iron clads,-
gongume" another governineet iseealso The Argenta/es had two or three men ofwaer.
seal to lave passed into the hadds ot ire Fe- The Braziltians are very destrous of a large
nians. Sweeney, Ras now asserted, :‘ intends inunigration to their country, and are holding
to raise 50,000 -or 60,000 men, sand_ that he -meetings to forward the matter. Great ire.
will conarnence his campaign .within GO days. dueements are offered to Ammican farmers to
" The prospect ot Canadian snows is not at remove thither. -
all relished.by his followes," sus the New
York Tilbutie. This teed not hiadee them, A big tEt1 w ell.
as we can prouiise them any quatitity of
Canadian fire if they cross• the frontier. They
will not 'suffer from celd, . brit will, mat -as
saredly.fied the pewee, too hot to held them. -
ieatated-that cc/rite/tete ere being ma,de for
a kied of millet -In rait very distinctive, but
still sufficiently marked to come- -with.* the
articles of civilized War. It is asset ted :that
this uniforra or .baage wilt -not -cost more thee
fcur or five -dollars -for each soldier.
ed in the satne _
..---•' •
while drilling , the co pasny, slipped end fell The Imil-ife-ilgqiieSS in No-iir
. ,,,
• ,Ensig-n Totten, of the Perie 'company;
the jugular vein. ilia wound is not consid- " E: W.' the Nevi York correepondent of
. Y, ork. .
on his Sword, !the Toil t. entering Just beam -
6.- Mr. Baiter, a Member of' the British the Montreal nada' -Review. li alms writes,.
ered fatal. - ji. - , ,
Parliament, has givenamtice that when the over date ofXarch 20 : - -: s
" nee hill in the midst of the Spring
move that the item of '100,000 fp!: the for- seasen still centinues. There is great
" slaughtering" -of prices, especially in dry
Ministry bring forward their eatfmate he will
Tbe motion will Sail, end is only worth notice goode., and yet the sales are iusignificant.
_rho city is, however,. full of- buyers ; eveey
tificr lion of Quebee he struck out of the list.
further deararation on the queition of de- hotel ia crowded to repletion. - But they
ere a wary set, and as goli steedly declines
from the fact that. it Wia. likely lead to soirie
feneet on the .aatt • af the Minastry and the and the seasots . advances they are eontent
fleuse of Coalmen& !•-•S a' .. _ to watca the market forea while,' area bay
Charlei Lamb, _when. a little.boy walk-
, as spetingly as poeeible. 4.- They are " mastma.
.
ing with his slater in: a churchyard - and *of the -situ -Won," and to endace heavy sales
readifig the epitaphs, . said to' her ::- still fuither concessions vial have to be made.
' Where are All the aateghty: -people bur-. To.7shew-how these concessiens are already
ied?' _ . _ . large line of caisimere at $1.00 per yard,
agreed -‘6; a noted, ta-day a sale of a very
which three months ago was bought at $1025;
only think of 25c. loss on sCyard of eassitnere.
Then a large lot of Alpacas originally held at
60, tow sold tit 40c... per,yard. Stewart re-'
cently bought a large consignment of, lieen
handkerchiefs- at $a.00, 'which zest the leeld-h
er here 4-55.25. Those are perhaps extreme:
cases, but, they fully illustrate the coadition •
of the' Market, As y.et there Ire Met aien
any setaeus failurea, and 'at le- pat postahde
the season may begot oyee iiithetit eattuelaea.
et "Very fatal Cheraeta-7. <
fight and fell overboard.. . _ A !Goon- Ifir.:-:The ' New York Naticnt: -
f- The tail military strength of Swee-
t . - , a firat class lite'rary weekly. says 1. t'f elay a
e
ney's ferce is ieporeed to he 53,600 men, and voteof the Board of Aldeamen of 'this illy '
it is stated .thet - before a month passes the th.e flaes .71n, the city Hall were -displayed.
aumber-will be dotibaeli I, Irish. peop e to peiseverai nee in their efrarta-
from sunset on Seturday li to -encourage the
and prieate sources,js seid to be aboue seven
imbue to drive the-oppresser frem their 'native lanai
rim. etfleacy of _that sort of Aid and,comfort of-
- 0-j- Queer* Viciorieae income from
hundred•thousand pouncla aterlifig per annuin. cchraciarspeereastoiaaninpsikti.,beorsergeuttlep ,,Itdeirs; •aervidimewintltyi:
zete, or act iron ram I .and 1 It -obeli prove:
03- A man under arrest for theft in 014, 1Bgotri:-aliiiThee:E:flinipIrriiee4e'i'e'initrrete°irilint't,emILederelieFedwa:teeefilhil.e::.
named Kings las confeseed that hi; and set
Payne who *as executed for the attenipt4d o • -
assassiination Of., Secretary Seward, was the: . Ale. exemeena -0e otae rasa- air 1,fillitiada
guilty perty;
fa5e- Several regiment of Feniata are stud
.:-,--. ,-
-to be organizing -in Louisville Kentucky. Enalish'ehatatatea --.4Cat. 4- -Nert al-
..: The' unexpeated '''itantl'isiOrs': of- alrlivef its.lotiiettiklut,totep.111:,:e;iithast.":113;eoittritairif.„4.-atil:713ent,:tke- riite.be.:"perertfis:woutlhess,:ji
animals, even tater the -expiry of. the; Reels. emes t -aa' i. - - e...
proeitY Treaty,. 'free= of day- itito' thelStatea -1 vietotioueagaiust Irminagg,arldibeery CO'
hundred. -
bas...I.aiSetiltbe price:ofitiettle &Want a. dollar P titlq.'" (31"..mr. i2:: '' 1,1,4.0.7.4%,-,--c-cii
I .. a
• 0:51.. Aaplicati. on" Wilt be Made:te'llaii.;r;os T ibe4tted 04f(te ti;14, collia VOrtsir
vinciai Parliament at its next ttessiOne,44 iii . -4iii; , 'filet' iiitie4A0iffiek.
.:-:-,:, ; , .i-, -- iiiiisclifoisist, ,, .
''' -',..0.:' VI '-',-Z-1,--,4t tti::' ,i,.,_,IA„,,,
- r .,.1.,,,(,dvmf ,, . ---,-',Ty-----
@ .....
1 • •
• Itaa. When may a ship be said to be
foolishly in love, ? When she is attached to
a buoy.- When madly id love ? When
she is 'ankeriag, after a heavy swell. When
ambitiously in !pie/ When she is making
for a pier. 'to •
.
see- A Shoemaker in. NeW Orleatsehas
a -baby, lie was so overcome by the advent
of the crysis that he cut out sixteen pair
of Congress bo-Ots all ,f.or one fbot, broke
the temperance pledge,- got into a street
borne of her sulnectse hoveeverz haveiticoules
amoutaina to half as mach again.
On. SruncGs, March 2'12 186t.
A. committee, eotnposed of the members of
the Bora d of Trade of Oil Sprinea, and others,
this dey visted the Hendricks 'Well, for the
purpose of giving the same a second testi in
consequence of a report baying heen .
ted ibat that well had become nearly ere
bausted, and was now pumping an ir.signifss
cant quantity of oil. The committee beg
leqve to report that they repaired to 3.1*
the Elendricks well, and found but one tan
available for the test. Two tenks, of 75 ba
rels eaclawe were informed by Mrs Hindtieks,
had already been filled during the forepart or
the day. The pipe having been .Adjaisted
the only tank unfilled, the engine was pSt
motioe, at a speed a abont thirty strokes p
ininnte of the pump, and in one hoa
thirty minutes produced 56 barrels of pa
oil, of 40 gairons eaph. The pumping
eeasea, fnrward of tank room. There
been no diminution in the yield up te
time the pumping -ceased. The well sttfol a
test of 40 degrees. Mr. Hendricks, Info
us that he had put in a seed- bag the prefiess
week, and „cleaned out the bottom of the wel
in consequence of'an alecuultilation of se‘e
menta-vthich had interfered with tile proper
workiag of the Well for soMveidee_ayrsreadent„post.
• (Signed) D. A. FAREWELL.
Diettistrosis pre:
- - PARI11, Mara t;
A disastrous ire broke out ahotit (Moe
this evening, totally destroying five build-
ings. The origin of the fire is not know
It conlnieneed at the machit e shop _Of
George Angtat, snd before the flames cola
be arrested caught the fanning.tnill fac
of -Ma -.Tames Mitehell, *In was It
down. Mr. Angus' leas itt • eatiiiiited at
$2,900, of whiten he le ipsured -ehe alma
Mutual for $1e0011. Mr. Mitchell, we bee
. , ,
neves xis sweeten. t,at mess It_ mummy&
at about/4.090.
- •
Notrtigententi.
Aral5; C.4 -1011TH will op* Ur
JAL Millinery establishment, in the
stand *formerly- occupied by Parker k
'Cattle, Pariksn's Nock, on_ or about the
12th .-of April: • sw6t
L PATER,
• afEw _
Act to in_carporate ttaBank tattaaataa Cairo
with a capital -of$2esaala000.e-tosisel •
:",-ImPkaiat.JUali.•itCRetnitdael,
4-e!
fide
-WahtiO
The New Ye* iyation has thillittoti
ing pertinent ienaitaka' -The 'Reciproeity4
Treaty, "with d
Canada fieiis
, _
Ptl-WITer.,041Y--wwAt,
- voisie If*
letrge assortment of Footo paper always
"40,a the
GNAL -OFFICE•
irarloty of PialetrterRoosllast 5 and:d. cents
Ng:ling-VW SHADES
risielind Figured, Cheap fog Cash, at the
9
NAL OFFIOE
AND STATIONARY STORE.
siark-et Setiare,- -
-.00derick•Ittrch 29th,, 1866.-
With-Aer
initting Canada to 14
difihdio
ktkrt•
" And you will be ilf in cOnsequenee for a, point is frozen oat as far as the eye can. •Ateetrtirc
Insolvent A.ct of 1864.
the nwater William- Ellis an Reg -
*bit.
'•••••••,
44 it's owner said : ' week.° I shall'ask Mr. Deere to write • the ' t
.
" I thought some one was hiding. This from :its lofty banks and it is evi
`story to save a repetition of it. You know. reaeh . f. ".
is some lady's truznpery. What caa it we wisli•you to forget all about it deirest " d t that th i
. en . e open ne of navigation will
• =air ,_ e)
: - Evidently 1 had not been discovered, " It was too horrible for that'," she said be_much_later than uaaal.- The Spring,.
thanks- to my dark dress and theegethering simply. however; may and yery likely will be a de -
And then the squire „tame 1 to me
a: 'twilight. - I breathed; feeely now ; unlesa and made the repeat, of which thit tile -
'''.0Otbething enforieen.eP.eurrads wee eefe, 'the fulfilment. - • libletful one, 'When it does open.
•
•
concltision that the' best,thing the ifenirana
could do -ii to migrate to Utah,Territuryz.1
and forni i'sOtlement an& homes for Ati
selves fteliae Biigham 'Young:,
Mr.; Walker, of Tuekersmitip,..
then can. ed -on addiesathe '
!treeltcd*
•
.„
14 Creditors of the Insolvent are notiffed
Thathe hat made an As.signsient-of his
te and effeetr, under the above Act, to
ihe undersigned Assignee, and they ars-
,--„reltjaired te 'furnish me,- vrithin two mantas
4t•TiOni:thjs date, with their claims, speciing-
.U.slecurity they hold,: if auy, and the Tait*
atvardif none, stating the fact; the wisc4e,
Atested under .qath, with the vouchers la
,su port of such claims. __ -
atteGotierich In the County of Iturea,
'his 24th de' of March, 1866.
-SAMUEL POLLOCK,
.s: Oficial Assignee for Huron & Bruce.
HAYS,f4Alicitor for insolvent. ITO
3
Spring W
Fiat do
Oats,
Flour -
Barley
Peas
Sheep. -
Pork --
Beef
11..des (gr
Butter --
Potatoes
ood. _
atay, new-
Turkiee
Rggs
_
ER
Gentiera
Debility, Pre
ifulinaiserettot
seadfree testi
making the sii
ierers wishin
can do so by
leaT IC
Every yowl
can hear sorn
returunitalt if
Thos
e by not
address -their o
w3ay.,$o
TO
The advent..
few weeks hy
fered for seve
that dread dis
known to his fe
To all who d
eRtion used ,cif
paring and usm
eunz for Colics
Corms. and all'
object of Mead
benefit the aa"
conceives to
will try his ren
may prove a 10
wishh
will please -add
C+
ITHE CAN
isa Mush
neat removal
Th -e
Cure/tat:mum
TA8
Itelleies Pain.
The
a Cares Bilious
- 2Yee
...:PereiCkolera
The
Cures
The
Cures Beres,
Tice C
- cures Neural(
Tate
is also an exce
-Spatulas and St
-letdabent it Is
,No 'Duna
The Gan.
Pild10E.-Saa
-be addressed to_
- Grano, taa
Sealants, Rage
Combe, Chute/
Isteduarre
elle' I
',ULM
1"iieimestaertani
, _
Reariesess,
Theme *refers
feet reAef, wife*
ueverid to efreet
have-heon
other means val
they are a lie
niatterhow loAg
severe it mayt3f.
vital organs n
etrititatlishnold gi
TO VOCAUS
theft Wafers ere
day remove the
their za uie
WSW Wer
MOW it4
purpose ultra re
VbeftlinS.
.1013-MOSB.S.
Price 25eenus
Vocalists and Pubr
Vocalists -and Pali
Voeatistsand Put%
Xttvaluable to re
frtv.aluable to reuto
invaluable to re
And give clearness
And gave elearncis
And ,give clearness
Coughs. Colds, and
Cortese, Cokls, and
Cougisa,Colds, and
7
_gold by all Draggii.
Sold by ail Druggi.s
:Fold by ail Druggist
North'
aelaSoldurOode.
-tiett; -.Gardiner& Co
71A:es.o.ifs.
Blekson. fceaforth.-a
FO
St part
f, Western D
,41,0 acres—Tiii
of Goderi
the Northern
Bale appry to
Si
.6
March 271h.
FAR
-
VALUABLE I
w 100 acres a
miles of Bayfied
there is about -6
Ing, and about I
there is a good -B:
the Farm, a goo
good leg lenzeee
of choice frtut t
fox one or a term
JOS
Yarch 29th,