R BALLS. Barrie, April 26th, 1886. - % os1'.-A;prbmiso J James bfgotun g 1-y.v 01:0 for 8132. vor at A __II `IQQR James A `II 60 ' made by wmsn. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. IIJ , AUGUSTA. ISIMIIIIB Lawn _nnnm:Y. OVER THIRTY FARMS, from two to ten miles of Barrie, at nrices nearly half less than ever offered before. Among them are five first-class old well improved farms, equal to any in the County. can be bought Just now at a bavgain, and uneasy terms. Thu`-rn n1nn_ fnnr rahnhmn m-ick houses in bavgain, and terms. Ihave also four rstclnss nri_ck houses in Barrie for sa. e at low gures-bes1de 18 cheager houses-a.t from $200 to $1,200. Also one no brick store and dwelling, well located on Dun- lop-St. Ifyouwant a bargain buy new as these chances are uncommon, and our properties are selling fast. We have sold $59,000 worth of Real state in the last ten days. Money loaned on the above properties at 6 per cent. Some of them have rented for years at20 er cent. interest [on the price asked by us. end for land list or call on ` opposite.-Ba. R. ngstatuon , nunlop-st., Barrie. Rea.1Esta.te, Loan and Insurance Aizent. Bar- rie. Ont. - . ' 13-25 Langshans. Wyandottes. . Black Javas, $2.00 per 13. Pm Games. - , Pekin Ducks. Iiir'$teB5a mt'33si31 kP 1 d res so 0 an s, S. C. White Leghorns, '00 per 13' B. B. Red Game. ' ` ' These Birds are all IMPORTED and have THEMSELVES been winners of First Prizes. Each breed is kept at 9. separate place, where there is no variety but one. mo. M. Bo'mws:u.. Barrie, April 8th. ' 14L-tt #. FORHATGHING! ll BESS GOODS AND PRINTS ARE SPLENDID VALUE THIS SEASON. MILLINERY STOCK COMPLE'l`E. THE QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY London, England. _ Tm: IMPERIAL INSURANCE comunv | ` of London. England. ` l THE PFCEWIIX FIRE OFFICE OF LONDON England. ~ . THE GLASGOW 8: LONDON INSURANCE Company, of Great Britain. DECLARATION BF DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP. . PROVINCE o1*'(_)N'rAmo, We Alex. Cooper nmmtw nf Rnmnne. and Alexandel-Tgiy. PROVINCE or ONTARIO, we Mex. buupcr County of Simcoe. A1exa.nder'l`ay- 101' Cooper. of the village of Elmvale. in the County of Simcoe. formerly members of the rm carrying on busmess as eneral store- koepers and merchants at the vi lage of Elm-. vale, in the County of Simcoe. under the style of A. Cooner 85 Son, do hereby certify that the said Earth ership was on he eighth day of April, IGOR aan1\7n , ' L19 \J\l\I|l\.aA `av `nfztzid artn ershi 1886. issolved. 1KTu'h-mus: nnr I DEB; aissolved. 7 Witness our hands at Barrie the 8th day of April, 1886. T - Signed, ALEXANDER COOPER. Signed. - A T. COOPER. Allaocounts due to the said rm are to be paidto A. T. Cooper. to whom all-_o.cooun*s against the said rm are to be -sent wxthin one month from this nate..and the business will in future be carried on b A. T. Cooper alone. HA GHTON LENNOX, J5-17 b Solicitor for names. ARM FOR SALE.--122 ACRE FARM run farm for sale or rent, Lot 23, 7th Con. Ves pra, 1} miles from Barrie, on good road; land is sandy oam with clay bottom: 90 acres cleared and well fenced, all under cultivation 40 acres in crop, balance seeded down; good well of water, as small pond in the `barn yard; nd house, large barn 60 x 40. stable under the ri- that will hold 20 head of cattle. driving and im plement sheds. sheegand pig houses. &c.,_a good youn orchard. illbe so d on easy terms or rented or a number of years. App] at the ADVANCE Oioe, or to the owner on e -pre n-Jana mass: ` r 20-tt ROBERT HUBBERT Mas. HAMMOND. FASHIONABLE DRES9 AND MANTLE _ Maker. begs to inform Ladies living at a. distance that she has opened a PURCHASING AGENUY, and is prepared to do SH_0I_ PING of every description. All orders will receive rom t and careful attention. INFANTS UT ITS and WEDDING TROUSSEAUX e. SPECIALTY. Send for circulars with full particulars, 104 King street. West. Toronto. _ 14-26 VAR` mines. OIL}! MRS. M. E. Monnow ca:-:A:a.:r..:I as" WAY, ` Land and Im-trance Agent, Life, Fire and lnnblnnl ` -ovvvuvv---. `...2,;-.:~:..:.:-;:.<:.:.::.'"s'~=~~-a-=- "' T0 REN'l`.-V-A2 '0 ACRE FARM bexhg Lot I ' 28.001. 3, in the Towrsh-p ofF1os. wen situated on leadin road to Stayner. There are a good house and am on the pvorerty, and g clearance of about 15 acres The arm will be u.....a fnrn. term nt years. on an improging I-A34 G. A. BI.AcKs'rocK, session imm PE PLER & Barrio. for a term lease at n nom I about 15 years. inal rent. to a. good edlate M03313 3. Tue Iarln wul 06 Solicitors. 1& man. Pos- to MOCARTHY. 0.. 3-16. n.uA-.i31.1c wen mam won sum: IN the Townahi West. i of loto in A acres. mo:-eor eon. ` I t. 1" `further Dtrti 9man'3moo. or to the lhuuilltln of V 0 4th` . consisting of the creek runs on th , aulara exp! -at the An owner. BAN'l'ING.' J 4 n:._.122 ACRE FARM roa I`}E1.i..`39.R.u`.?1- rent. Con. V_e_s 3 Comparison and Inspection invited. Dress and Mantle Making inall its branches. 1`.-A2'0 bemg Lotl Domng. 2; in the Towrsh-n 0 F108. welll 0FFICE:-A Collier Street, Barrie. R308 FOR SALE "l;til\lLOP STREET. % .9 are 37% 01- -_--AGENT FOR--- BY THE [JUST ARRIVED! WATCHES, We are bound to sell Boots and Shoes at lower prices than they can be- bought elsewhere in the county. t The reasons why we can do this are these : Our expenses are very low for the business we do. We pay cash for on`: goods and get the largest possible discount. We have a large and conmodious store available and convenient in every ' -',,1 - _, pa.rt.icult'a.'1.' Our Low Prices! ll We have experienced and accomplished salesmen who take the greatest pains to fit people welland honestly advise them as to their requirements. We make no losses in accounts, lot we have none. We sell as we Buy, for cash, and for cash only. We carry an immense stock of good serviceable and stylish Boots and Shoes that can be thoroughly relied upon. N .B.'--You will nd Clayton at his old stand, next door to Farqubarsonis Grocery, having released his new store in Brown's new block to Messrs. Coulter, Vair & Booth. EPS. BOO'I'S 4?-;,EP ?HOE$! \.lJ'JLVL|J, Ouu \J-I.l.Il-J1/.l.lJJL` IQ J.'\I\J `V KI.L\au on-u all ontnulcu uuuulny JUUIUUCIL in FIRST-CLASS STOCK. LOOK ATJTBEM- -l'l' WILL COST YOU NOTH- 1 \YIV DUNLOP STREET sightnooravnaat pro a mud, McCarthy's Block, Which we are now sailing at a Great T Discount. G. BLA CKJVI ORE, `UR NEW STOCK includes all the novelties and finest qualities in LADIES, GENTS, and CHILDREN'S FOOTWARE, and all articles usually included . I`IDQVI`_l`!T.AQQ 'l`l'\{`l`l( T ORV A71` 'I`IJTPIJ_ I'l' \X7`lT,T_ l`|l'\Q'I` VDTT \Tf\"I'\`I _I J OH N 0 LAY T 0 N. DUNLOP STREET. STOC K '0F_ W A 1.1` H A M` WHAT DO YOU WANT daut- .W1 m-rv -~------ "- D' htheria of the most virulent type 11ag{)I:'oken out at NeWPts R" L ~ Ab t twenty Tarryrown, N. Y., ser- m',tgil1r1s struck work last Wedneeflay. The ministers of Cleveland, Ohxo, are getting up a system of boycott of Sunday papers _ . ' me- M.., m.:.....n Mmmter to Wa.sh1n2- R. A. DOUGLAS, P. F. EWAN, W- H- MY 13-T-{S & SON. FOR SPRING AND SUMMER"? MERCHANT TAILOR, 'I`HE JEWELLER. ---IN THE LINE OF----- IMPORTER, &c.,. BA R RAU D The DBW UKIIUUBU usuuauvg .,V ., ____a ton had some dxfcuity in landing at san- Francisco. Is Now MAKING omacr PHOTO- GRAPH8 FROM CARD SIZE up T0 in x I4 cnamsrs 5 FROM $3.00 PER DOZEN. BOTI-I'VV'BLL _S BLOCK, THE PHHTHEBAPHBR, BARR IE, BARBIE; damage .7 W" "' t 11 f the Bank of Mon- t elfiosrggeg iilrlfudlew street_ga.ol,TNew ork on a charge of betrayal. The rst sod Of C. P. Ru \~ .w \\'estmiI1ster, B. C., was out last ursday with appropriate ceremonies. United States. e ' _ M, eighthoure a day demohstratxon 15 ,_. `beheld in Pittsburgh. u.__.:..: ....A Big . "1na.h{H`.An. be nlilu Lu 1. Lvv-I~`~-5" . I . G P. Morosini and ms dog-b1tten- dgu;';l1ter have sailed for Paris. -\. . .. __:; ..c um moat virulent tvhe I raucusw. At Helena, Arkansas, 10,000,000 acres of land have been .aubmerged by the breaking of the levee; . - ..-.....: ...l.m.-ma in H-an nv-inn : 00.. 1'0 ' CBUII - . last f31(lu:ost ilontreal from $30,000 to . 1:43 1000 to repair strets and sidewalks 2:0 ;.aa,ed by the oods. ? .0 `. ." __ hum. of the Bank of Mon- Dl'e&Iuuy, u; vuv .. . ..-. One cent a pound advance the T price of sugar is the result of the strlke at the New York sugar reneries. A-___:I_-.. man `in (`.3-Hanan new _Luns In-5 ------ -'V'-' ' _ The strike of railway men 111 Ch138 has been complicated by the yefusal of the engineers to take out their engines. .... u._v-..1. ........n n$ nnlnrn man placed in L8- gine. rev gm Jones will have 1a. revival \ D from the 2nd _ t0 t1_16 '11 . . one ml ke Ontario opposxte Toronto W dnesday. T ?11..m.6 Mnntreal from $30.000 ion young white fish were` Bllgluucxo nu vunv vuov v---- ~v~-.---- -- N Y k or an of colored men adsiggs tzvm 35 go in 9. body and take the places of the striking street car men. n , _,._.. 10,4 Cnilnu-an rnnni-Mu` {n +110 yxnwu un any ......._.__a _,__ V There were 194 failures feorted in the United States and Canada during the last geek, as compared with 182 the week be~ 5}; T . % Three rabid bulldogs attacked a. Barty of school children at Lindenville, hio, ` I` -14 ....,I kid {nun nf thnm ('1 BCIIOOI CI1l1(lI'6l.1 Eb uluuuuvxssv, vunv, zhe other day. and bit four of them `terribly. T'\ . ` I I`1u,,,-I_..J :.. an svunnuntvn r] V The Port 01 muu.,..,,,_ _____ navigation lag? Thursdfgy, `~~ ~-- 1;;*$h:i:$:`:2:hf:a`;*%:::3.;?i~=ned m;::::;r:; $:,:::,::::.,: 1:.{,::*,;:,?r'= mI~Ic?tI:1'(:)I:0$})(l5tSf'o?:uI:1`:eilw `p:.;;*;:g;g;n LVLIAI/III T President Cleveland in a message on the labor question suggests the creation of a permanent laboncommission who T shall be ngular oicers of the government. ` T Old World. Australia will have a Wimbledon teams this year. ~\ AL- a'u.\-wunhn `VI ICRATS, `The A1_ ' the world to: Three mu we View of > . A B my`, cmuuan. Ignited sum and General ""9 _. Alexander Campbell is still T quite mr . . in ,tAc,f Montreal was opend for __ 1....+ 'l`hm'1|daV. sill JVDILI France will not join the 1'>0W6l'3 In coercing Greece. ' u I ,,__J- L- .In..L-,.-o an _____\\ THE NEWS UUNDENSING MAUHINE.` SIMMERS TEE PITE OUT 0!` A noznc COLUMNS INTO ONE. . \. ulvnvana \;- A vvvv An attempt has been made to destroy a. church in Madrid. 'I" I _j_ 11 UL \./LI Lu .A.uuvu. nun Mme Albian will sing Tennyson'a ode at the Colonial Exhibition. ` uv unnv vvnvusnw- -------~- The people in Stry, Austria, are repart-A ad to be in a pitiable plight. T Chamberlain says he'_ will form no "cave and join no c0a11t1on.V When Greek meets Turk there is ex- pected to come the tug-of-war. ._J_J --`.11 t'\.u\.\.\4 nu uunuv uuv nub V- ---. 1`he'l.)regonT enquiry has ended and` L'JbUdy is to blame for the disaster. It is proposed in `Austria. to seek out side relici for the sufferers by the tire. at Stry. , . A __,, -_L-L..V . state An attempt at evwtxon on an ef us- ncar Listuwz-1, Ireland: has been r trated. M. De Brazza has been 8PF( }`l`)`t(`;g L;0\'eI`no1 of the breach Congo and a 9 ` colonies. - . T ` The steamers chrtered to convey troops to Volo have been armed with two `Krupp guns._ rd I} . 1; _._A.._L__ rr 5 *** ' . b General De Courcey is named as ambas-. sadnr at St. Petersburg in place of Gen. ` Appert, xfecalled. ; 1 .1 ____ 1 `};'ranceAsa.ys sh-e won't and `then BQY5 | she will join the other powers in checklng the war spirit of Greece. 1: u n ,A_.I _ -- -l---- \I\ \ -.\.`.w-- I Mandalay has been set on fe and 9. I ritish.f>rce sent. against one of the tribes has been forced to retreat. . ` 1 \a,per3o The new Chinese Minister to Washing- . _..-.,. .:;m,...;+.u in hmrnov at` San` _ ---...--.. av .v--v-ow. Ferrandp system of inoculation for ;h<>1eml1as been. authorized in Spain, should the disease again break out there. TL- T\ `. n I` I I . ,1, -_2_Z._.. V___ N,,.,. W --- ~-`W f"' `T The Duke ofTBucc1e\|0_h uitengg `$593. up his fox hounds. It 15 0 . h u 85 there w1ll not be a general smas_ V P. the result. ...,...u~ muuu uuie gt) Ill buuv luburcav In the Trent Valley Canal, that $350,000 Would be placed in the estimates for con- `mumtltthis great {and important work, but less than a third of that amount has been placed in the estimates, and a. meet- )1E Was called for the 20th at the town of leterbureugh to take measures against `he non-fullment of the promise made by Hon. Mr. Pope. The following from` the Peterborough Daily Examiner, indi- `5 `he Snirit at that meeting '. ' ' ` V_a1`A meeting of the Board of the Trent K ,1`? Canal Association was h_eld*at that ) nental Hotel, yesterdry afternoon T ere Warn 1\n;nv\` II. D [1 atria`). _ Trent Vjavlley Canal. It will be remembered that a. promise was made to the delegation that went to Ottawa. some time ago in the interest of the 'l`mm V..n.... n......|v 4.1.5; eqmnnn e-uuuusl There were present; Mr ' ' . - t in ma, Reeve of Lakeheld, Pre81d' th 0 echair. Mr. w. ueorosa, Ree" " .1 Barrie, Vxce-President; M" Julia? S]t)e,v -61%. 0 _ son, Mayor of Peterborolmh, ' In Murphy, Trenton- M13 G- W3 ggtgoob: Mayor of Trenton", Mr. W- 13 1. W. caveon. and Mr. Nelson; H `P . den of Victoria. _ ` 16.. A letter was read frpm Mr. J. Loi 62:19 ton, of Barrie, regretting 1"` 9Lt the absence; and urgihvg It1`0D8`Y t any government` should be prled to, 1, out its pledge to the depllt&tl0|1 .~ 1 - ine $350,000 in the eetimgteb year . ` -0 ' A tel r M. D; Vudeneggigotitg, 31:0 regretted `.""V 1886. ' vu_ua.1v\.I.o Col. Deacon, Mayor of Lindsay; J . B. Thompson, Reeve of Oriilia ; Mr. J. Carnegie and Mr. D. W. Dumble were adiled to the Boa.r`d_. - T A. `I\.n|t-4.0 I - '-' vauu, Vila, Ul.$ll.'I. .IJ.fll50n , M P., R... Tyrwhitt, M.P.,` H. H. Coo , M.P., Wm. Mulock, M P , A. P. Cock- burn,~M.P., H. A. Wood, M P., `W. E O Brien', M.P., J. R. Dundas, M'P., Hec- tor Cameron, M. P., Georare Hilliard, M.P., John Burnham, M. P., John White, M.P. . Alexander Robertson, M. P. , Hon. Mr. Bowell, M. P., Edward Cochrane, M.P., George Guillet. M.P., S J. Daw- son, M. P.,- A. Gunn, M.P., J.` M. Platt, M.P., J. .T. Curran, M.P., C. J. Ooursal, M.P.," M. H. Gault, M.P., to make ar- rangements to wait in a body upon the Minister of Railway and Canals to remon-0 strate against any non-fullment of the promises made by the` Minister to the delegation to Ottawa, and to press upon the Government to place in the supple mental estimates the amount promised to ' the delegation on that occasion, vizg, $350,000, for the purpose of commencing new work in connection. with the canal ; and that a copy of this 1'0B( lution be sent to each of the said members, with a re- quest to report the result of their - inter- view with the` Minister to the Association. --Carried. f\I`l\ -11- Area V-\ wuuvu IIU JJUQX I50 Mr. R`. Strickland resigned the presi- dency on the ground of pressure on his time, having only accepted it for the pur- pose of organization. . Mil Tan g`ntInw\nA-u A` D:-Jan .-IV'i\I III. \lb EIIIJIKITUIVII. .Mr. Jas. Stevenson, `Mayor of Petor- borough, waa appointed president. A . 5"-'5`- \-I511 'VU31J|I\llI.lVC\-I Ill VDIAAULIIJI Moved by Mr. Nelson Heaslip`, second- ed by Mr. G. W. Ostrom, that the Secre- tary be and is hereby requested to ascer- tain tor the benet of this. association all data possible relative to the present. posi- tion of the work and surveys of the Trent Valley Canal, particularly the latter, and if necessary, procure-the valuable assist- ance of some member interested in this great canal scheme, to move the Govern- ment to bring down or `furnish a full statement or report of the present posi- tion of the work on surveys as aforesaid. ' 9. `'":9d'. I 1_,_ .1 __ ,_-_! ..___...1-.1L.. `IE- Mr. Strickland moved, seconded by Mr. Boyd, that the members of the Board ar- range for a meeting in their respective localities during the summer? months to have the benets of the Trent Valley Canal duly laid before the public. The meeting then adjourned. _%at theV nence B, sun I: umrnodnoexcu 31:90 31'. re: th 16th Week mncung Aprll mu. following resolution was fcarried unani- mously: - Mun Ynuuutun uLl.--__-_ -.. ` ` ` was prevented. from attending. The` IIl\I IIDI _ Mr. James Stevenson moved, seconded by G. W. 0strom,-'1`het the directors of the Trent Volley Csnsl Association re-~ quest the members of the House of Com- mons for constituencies along the route of the canal and interested in its construc- tion, 'viz., Messrs. D Alton MfcCs`rthy,i M D Tn--I-deb D 3 In the previous week's report was men- tioned the genial spring-like weather that prevailed, and which during this third week in April with six days of clear sky the_ temperature rose u tothe heat of.summer- three days being on y six less than one hundred degrees. During four nights the temperature only varied thirty-seven to thirty-eight, the remaining three nights being forty four to forty -ve-av mean warmth of night, forty- one. The dailyrange of exposed temperature from Sunday to Frida varied~'but little- eightv-one to nmty- our-cooled down to forty-three on Saturday, a full cloudy day, which reduced the -temperature in a change of wind from E. to W. jnst fty one below the previous day--the mean daily warmth from the sun was eighty-four--the average for the week was sixty-six. The extreme range in week fty seven. The barometor indicated a slight atmos- pheric disturbance coming over this locality daily from Sunday until Friday, the range of .49 inches was reached, and with it came .a rushing wind storm from the W., lightning and thunder passed over S. of us in the evening, with a three hours rain after sunset of 0 18, which continued in showers through the night, and again on Saturday evening, altogether some ten hours rainfall in the two days measured 063 "inches, the total- precipitation for the week. `He m.+. fnnr (lava of full sunshine-Monday precipitation tor tne ween. We got four days of sunshine--Monday to Thursda.y-and sixteen hours on two other days. made up a total of seventy hours, trom a. possible 96 08 that the sun was above the horizon in the.week. The dailv winds came from the west six days and `east two days, veering round S. ; - `I ~ _...I .....I.1..-`In -nnnno frnm 1|. strong \ tne I1Ul`l'l4Uu. an uuu. vv uv... `east days, two days, and suddenly passed from a strong easterly to a slight westerly wind on Satur- day at 4 o clock .p.m. A gale of wind about 7 to 8 l0ths passed over in 15 minutes the previous evening from W. followed by `a calm, with lightning and rainfall noted above. The atmosphere on previous davs in week were mostly calm. . ' The bay on Friday was cleared of ice by thepwesterly winds. It froze over on 26th December--the higher temperature that fol- lowed opened it again on 4th January - and nally it closed for the season on January 8r.h-the bay has thus been covered with ice 114 days during the season. During the previous season of '84 5 it closed December 19 and opened May 6-137 days. '83-4 closed December 29 and opened May 6 -126 days. '82-3 closed December 16 and opened May 5 --136 days. '81-2 closed December 19 and ' opened April 13-114 days. The earliest date of closing during the past 13 years was December 2, 75 and the earliest o ening on April 1, 78. The latest closing ecember an too ...A lnlznnf. nnenintz MSY 9; 75. 1, 78. The lawn u1uuu.: .. 29/83 and latest opening May 9, U-UV$U vu v--3; - , The Queen has xed on" the 20th June, 1887. for the celebration of her jubilee. The belief is becoming general that Mr. Gladstone will be defeeteg .in his Home Rule measure. - `b ' ' ' ` - ~ A-----Ant`: T.n1-J Hm-tin2~ Lilucv u-w.__ ., "John Bright comine ton : cour .. ` 114-..-.. I IIULI H \n'..__ China ana France have made a. mercial treaty. _ . Greece still prevaricata with the era that want peace. , . u .1 ___,`_`- Iva > frtment. [5 UIIDII Vvwuov r--- Two hundred arrests. p `connection with the In ww- licia; licia. Geronirno's band has killed fteen `Mexicans and two soldiers. . _ ` " '~~-- --- the cause of tho; |_ _Loose d'i-;c;p[line dlioulty at the I Penitentigry. V` ` rMontrea1. -l- Vunvvn.-...- , The Ddmiuion dered an inveatigat The new Moth will oost.$_12 Governmon ion into th is have or- e oods at odisf church it Kingston .000. P -. Latest 1 Soluwu. a was the cause the _St. Vincent. De Paul Government hind or-V Ltion the at nends , Lord Ilurting- :ta.in made com- Bl Imvvvu Ton 1- L -_ ~:.-I..:I.... have been made troubles in Ge!- uuuuuunuuvy vuivv snub Ul-I-I\iU|lIU|L` .l.'lu unu I. IS lation, English customs and Engligh-thotlizht on the question of woman s rights. Erneat Legouve in his vMoral History of Women, sag s :- `The French Revolution. which over- threw everything to enfranchise men did nothing, so to speak. for the emancipation of women. * * * The genius of the Eighteenth Century was the inspirer of the Revolution, and the Eighteenth Cen- tury is epitomised in four illustrous think- ers, Montesquieu, Rousseau, Voltaire, Diderot. Now all four were, each in his own way.` hostile to the developement of women, indifferent or blind to their true qualities.` 4 `T * Accordingto Diderot woman was a courtesan ; according to Mon- tesquieu an agreeable child; according to Rousseau, an obiect of pleasure for men ; ac- cording` to Voltaire, nothing. When the Revolution broke out Condorcet and Sieyes demanded, one in the assembly and the other through the press, the domestic and even political emancipation of women, but their protestations were slighted by the strong voices of the three great exponents of the -]'li hteeuth Gentury, Mirabeau, Danton and Ro spierre. The Civil Code, proposed nu.-Imp (Ln .-`lie-ant-.inn nf Nnnnlnnn. ntfnr-Iv icy. cu auusaul-I_u ysvusauunu IILU wag-an w1_uc.n his wife had_ earner - for the heupport of her children, and taking the money to spend in dissipation ~ and debauchery. Whether the law has been changed or not, I cannot certainly say, but such was the law a few years ago. This arose from the theory, I sup so, that women hadno legal existence, and at she was entirely under the rule or her husband who `could absolutely control her person and property, and leaally inict nnn-in`-Irnnnf. nr-.lr: thh 3-Ar` TTn uvl. yvsuuu uuu. ruu IV , auu IVKBIIJ ll.l.l.l.lUD punishment with as rod. Unfortunately Eighteenth Century French ideas of woman a subordinate place has tinctnred English legis- Intinn mnallnh nrmtnmn nu:-`I mhn`ilh-fhnnaukf --5II_I- . Dun SIB,-Will you allow me again to tree _ g a little `on your space for s few we in reference to the rights of my sex? It is only by thus keeping the subject he- forethe public by aid of the rees that women can hope to_ win the rig to which justly belong to her. ml-ess 1 cm glad to say is gradually being e towards our en- frnnchisement, land I hope nt no distant period toseevample justice meted out to us by the abolition of unwise laws, and the `sweeping away cf absurd cu-tome which have too long deprived women of her ri ht to edn cation, her property`. the fruits of er labor, and the right to enter with men into these `elds cf employment for which she is properly tted. Every once in a while we hear of a. drunken worthless men in England demmding the wages which hil nnrnn. for flu`: nrsnnnn RUDE-PIUI'[Uu I. LIV \JL V II V. Vl-IV USU under the direction of Napoleon, utex"i; i - nored the rights of womon. Prom ted l_)y such philosophers, concewed by me legls-` 1.9.-nu unnnnnm-I hv nrmh n. nfnfnnmnn H-m BIIUH PIIIIUDUPLIVI D, Uuuvvavvu u nuvu avnan lators, managed by such a statesman, the releof women may be foretold in advance ; a nobody in the commonwealth, a subordin- ate in the family. These unjust views have to a greater or less extent, warred aga'nst woman in every country of Europe and in America, but are now gradually giving place to a truer conception of the place to which she is entitled. Prej idices have yet to be dissipated and ignorance to be enlightened before all the just rights of women, will be conceded. A few days ago the legislature of Oonnecticnt refused the franchise to women by a very narrow maiority, but it W1ll!10l3 be long before it will be granted there and in all the other States. In looking over your re- marks on the report of the Minister of Edu- cation in the Anvaxcs, I see it stated, that nearly two thirds of theschools in Ontario are taught by women, but on the average their salaries are only little more than half as much as the salaries of the male teachers employed. On this the Minister. remarks, There is _a considerable discrepancy still between the salaries paid females as com- pared with males. Why should this be, when the services rendered are in most cases of equal yalue Y That is just what I would like to know ; and I have never yet seen any reasonable explanation of it. As a woman, I claim for my sex, let. The right to receive for any work done the same as a man would have for the same service, if she does it equally . well. 2nd. I claim the right to a vote at all elections. under the same condi- tions as ,a man votes. 3rd. I claim the right to "enter any of our universities upo the same conditions as men are , !LL_J 11.1. T..I..:.... LI... -:..I-dz {an Ant`!- To TE! rron. - ` 5118113153 l'ormn-late: 3 811191 Woman : 21-..`- and U II 11116 ISBIIIU Lvuuuuvuu an an... ..... agilnitted. 4th. I claim the right to enter our medical schools, and when properly pre- pared, to pursue the practice of medicine, as especially ap licable to the diseases of wo- men and ch" dren, on the same terms as men. 5th. I claim the right to employment in the civil service. in stores, at light me- chanicaltrades, and in all species of labor, for which she is not physically incapacitated, `on the same terms as men. I am no friend to strikes, `because as a rule, I think there is more injury to the striker than good arising from them, but among the strikes which have recently taken place, I am in entire sympathy with that ofthe Tarrytown serv- ant girls. I do not know what their special grievances are, but I know the average serv- antgirl does more work, and gets less wages than any other class of workers, except per- haps, the poor shirt makers of New York, who are said to be paid only two and a half cents for making that garment. The servant -u.._m .._._u...... .t..-mo. uhinh thm-A in so much I01` making Una` gIl'I.I.|Ul.IIu .l.l.ID DUI yuuu gal problem, about which there is so much complaint. will be solved when there is rea sonable pay and the same thoughtfulness of the servant girl s comfort that is found, in the service of an English gentlemau s family, and not-till than. With many thanks Mr. Editor for the use of your excellent paper in women s behalf, .1 am, yours truly, AUGUSTA. Advance Correspondence. . Quite an excitement has been caused in this place by the giving of a druggist s license to Mrs. Stone, when it was expected it would be given to some one else. A certain Grit here is terribly down on O. J. Phelps, who is said to have engineered the thing for political inuence. One man says that he has voted for the Grit party all his life but thathe will never give another Grit ,7 e L- rm.:. ......u... has stirred nnn.consider- but 3'13` H3 Wul IIOVUI.` glvc auuuuvs uuuc vote. This matter has stirred upa.consider- able auiountof bad Grit blood. 2 Nothing else of special interest in the I......I:o.'p :...+. nnw, ascent that the" farmers Nothing else or Bpecuuv luucluuu u. ...... locality just now, except that are busy opening the spring -campaign with plow and barrow. _ . The Boycott Doomed. . The _boycott has got to go. It has no place amonar the American people. It is in violation of every ma.nly'inetinct and idea of justice. It injures workingmen by. destroying the occupation: by which they live. And it in going to put the ineffaceable brand `of crime upon every man who en- 1 7-- -'_ :5 Ul'Dl.I|-I VI. vs gages in it. O81`. -Af promisoryv $132.00 made Scott in favor Bowman. and due on the lam! April. 1886. All persons sre forbidden to negotiate or said 110%, lasymentss been to bi den. an M A- Jmme A I-III luau up-.. - BO Mh. WYVDIO. ENDER8 WANT he received by '1`; Mgyfiuh. 18$, for dwellmxa. new :1? an a.ymen't._e-s`_'been torbidden. J April 19th. 1886. the erection ' _ -deuohed. Plnnaend specica- beeeeneat Messrs. lie 8: Cree AMES 16-17 ED.-Seeled tenders wm Cundl 1:" .. mo . '3: {ns K:-inch 16-179 _ tog fast