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MONTH OF JULY ;aa0auotl1..'n . A lroiodmxnonditu .d`phndh Clitoris cures Col! Coast! bong. "" "`9"tnn>n-eocx-ipu so see ach ` pm-" 1 "" "'~ 3- 5 wan. 11.3., " K13: we?-'}ns, 31321733321 .'7&`f3`$bm di- 1ulo0dudSt..Bmou,..N_Y_ ma T33 Cmmua Compunr. 77 Murray Strw-L .\' Y I Interesting. I Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery. - - w. ---.w u-up --. .v on... w--- DU7.3=L- Q =BB9.:. ._ Il.."!\___1..I|1\.,,,, n a .. on-mus: or BUSINESS. A CALL soucrn-:0 "cor Infants and children. 54 Dunlop Street, Barrie. WHERE TO GET THEM. TI-IE Noam;-:_RN ADVANCE,- A: Q X__._ _ ---.-._ II----g_--- During the --AND July 24 1890 An 8 l'ao.48(5oIumnN9yvI1pupor. _ ' Published tram the 03100. -`Dunlap Street Barrio. In the County of Blmooo. tho Pro- vince of Ontario. Canaan. every Thurs day morning. by IAIIIIIEL wnsnnv. 1-nopiumron. Iuuvn mu m. uuuu uuuuu W16 your WON res tively $830,909. and $818,099 84. he percentage onrfeee end emoluments. geyeble to the Hon., the Provineiel reeenrer, amounted to, $8,628.21. The eeleriee end oontingenoiee were $4,530; not enrplue revenue of 84.07 8 21. feir it? of prot... for the Government to an i e outof, mieiortune and diehoneity. The Peer an : court. The annual report of the Inspector of Dtviaion Court: for 1889, shows that there were entered during the year 63.054 suite exclusive of transcripts of - judgments and judgment eummoneee. The amount of claim: entered was. exclusive of trenecripte of judgments and judgment eummonree, $2.447,196.68. : The amounts" paid into and `out "of court during the yearwere rannentivalw man one ' inn-I 191 anon cu `It may interest any under age young dude who thinks he can cheathis tailor out of the price of a suit of clothes, to learn that Judge Senkler, of St. Cather- Ines, won't allow that kind of fraud with- in his jurisdiction. E. Chapman, a tailor in St. Kitts, sued E. West, a son of D. West of that place, for a_ suit of clothes made toorder and valued at 318. West refused to pay for the clothes, pleading that he was minor. The Judge said the plea wouldn't do; and gave judgment with $8 costs. 'lhis judgment will stop that ` minor-cheating " game all over the province. That's a good one for the tailors. W `njyhweiialoi-"i$'hi. Dominion should` ponder thele wotfda of _wisdom, ` and not on the principle thus enunoieted. I do not enjoin absolute obedience to the caucus majority. Ordinarily those who enter it take their chances, and must abide the result. They cannot rightfully do otherwise from caprice, - disappoint- ment or mere preference for another candidate. But if the caucus puts before the electors dishonest men, those who `are incompetent or otherwise; unt, it is the duty of every good citizen, `by all means in his power. to compass their. deteato It is no cant, but solemn truth to say that the obligations of manhood and patriotism must always transcend those of caucus and party." i ' ` WAR CLOUDS. 0 War clouds have darkened the horizon > many -times in` the last few years, but - have been -happily dissipated, like clouds which often, threaten thunderstorms _dis- appear leaving " oloudless sky. There are darkening shadows again in the `east, `and no one knows how soon the cloud will burst and set Europe in a blaze. None of the great war powers that have been preparing so long and at such an` enormous expense seem to want to assume the re- I sponsibility of commencingwhat would, in all probability, be the most terrible contest the world has ever seen. When it does begin it will, very likely be about -some apparently unimportant matter- Russian agents stirring up some little that would fire the train and1et in motion the enormous armies now ready to fly at one anothers threats. At this distance Europe we may feel secure, yet what such a contest may evolve for us it is impossible America into confederation on the plea of of them has caused a little war between back with considerable loss. . The world will wait. with some degree of` curiosity the outcome of this struggle among the re- publicans on this side of the Atlantic, but with innitely more interest will the into pruning hooks appears to be quite distant. ` ' ' revolt in Bulgaria for example, to furnish . a pretext for interference may be the spark A from the great theatre of operations in ' to say. There is a speck of actual war 7 now in Central America. The attempt to force the little republics , of Central -mutual protection from Mexico on the a one side, and the republics to the south ' San Salvador and Guatemala. The ` Guatemalians 9000 strong undertook to ' invade San. Salvador and were beaten 1 operations of the monarchists armies of J the east be watched in the coming struggle. . The day when men will turn their swords ` nnrronuz. mniiie. - _ Mr. Edward L. Pierce, 5 Maeeachuaette Republican, in a speech epmetime ago at Boston, thus spoke to `British American voters. ooe cioainli r?.i.E }1.?1iu}h}J{bi;L}_naa, and hard times in New England._ The farmer of Ontario `knows he is in better circumstances than the farmer - of__the Western States. In view of the_ cyclones `and storms, the droughts and other den. _f truotive ngents, the mortgaged lands: high taxes, the "social and race ditculties, . and all the_ other drawbacks to which uncle Sam's possessions are subject, the intelligent tiller of the soil inithis -Domin- ion sees_nothin_g Avery enticing, and is not prepared to give up his own home market and the markets of the world for _the sake of taking his produce to an already overstocked market in the United States. The Globe will fail to break down e the great agent of Canada's prosperity. It wasunable to acoompliah it with the bludgeon it has been ac- customed to wield, and it will not be able to do it by the seductive sweetness of honeyed phrases, -rim anonms won. The Globe : mission is to write down the. National Policy. The gloomy '` mixer and muddler "oi gurelie the. Drompter of the editorial pen. g,'1`-lIe talk in one- tint heed: mu more _ then brilliant rhetoric to eoeoioplieh, and the Ire chiey epinet the Globe : contention. is -`will.in-diioult` gent that in he huto do in to vote Sir John Medconeld out, tend Sir Richerd Cartwright in -to secure recipro- city with the States, without annexation no 3 near result, orthct with reciprocity as it was during the American civil war, prices would he the name. All _ the conditions existing than are changed. I-I _ , n nnnnn N -_po,ueuiAon of the market` of Ann: ,. 'n;;1";g;,':';.I;tvZ"Z:"i&'... John Stephens, vnth her hmbsnd sndhhildren, upon; a few days with. thst lsdy, this was V ` _ Mr. and Mob. Btovonnonsnci their duhghter Bouio `lave gone to `Pouch Zl?lIVx.';J`<`)l'1x; 'sI.'p'1.'s';;d i\EI:.".f`1;. Kidd are trying some of the shing grounds of Luke Simooe this geek. L ' ' George H-en:le`r':;n, bandmuter, is spending 3 few days 3 Owen Sound. ` i `.___ ____`____ I .1 A gg - V Mu. Sp!-`yr nd `daughter are spending ; some time at Detroit and` Windfor. iii; Martha non rened to Bualo on Tuesday. -In R. Ross has returned from hi: Msokinno trip. T Mn."Blaok and laughter, Mina Erie Black, ' are spending;/webuk at De Graui Point. . - . lgeter Keurns undduughter, and Miss M. A. Beardsley, left town last Thursday for a couple ot weeks vacation. ' They will visit Montreal, Quebec and St. Ann's. Bon Voyage. _ T Mrs. Dr. Temple end `Mrs. Robin Temple, with her son. Doctor Temple, were visiting at Rev. Mr. Black : on` Monday; _ .4 - ~- IXTINSION OI` TRADE; The policy of the Dominion Govern- ment is to nourish the country's manu- factures, extend its trade, widen `its commence, encourage its agriculture, and nd the best markets for its farmers and axtizans. To open new elds of commerce wherever it can be done is evidently the duty of our statesmen, and they neglect no opportunity to accomplish it. Aus- tralia, the various countries of Europe, the states of South America, the West India Islands, and above all the Mother Land are fruitful elds which may be obtained for the products of the Canadian `forest, eld, mine, factory and its sheries- We are glad that such extensive prepara- tions are being made to exhibit in Jamaica the resources of the Dominion, and there can be no doubt a trade, advantageous both to ourselves and the West India Islanders, will result from the coming exhibition. The time is near when a stream of immigration will set. into our great North-west, and there will go from that, cl dorado, the exhsustless productions of its fertile prairies and` its rich mines the wealth of which we can have now no adequate conception, to the markets not both hemispheres. In spite of the gloomy forebodings of a partisan press, the Dominion will no on its way, strengthen- ing. its national life and developing its a riches. _ G. A." H. Fraser, M. A. , in spending a few days at the residence of A. H. Royce, Esq., of Daveiport, before commencing his duties as examiner in the Education |Depai-tment. _ - Miss `M. Allward, Tomntos cousin of Mrs. Geo. May, Mary street, has been visiting that lady. - Woman's Surage Association. We have received from Mr. J. W. Garvin, a copy of an address delivered by him before the Woodstock Woman : Suffrage Association, which contains much that would interest those who are in favor of female suffrage. We regret that the demand on our columns will prevent our Dublishiug the address at present. Mr. Garvin occupies a very. 'mportant position as head master of the codstock model and public schools, which he now is man- aging with skill, judgment and success. Our old friend will accept the congratula- tions of True Anvancn, to whose columns he was once a valued contributor. `M31083 8081! Association. A little book entitled Practical, Saigtsry sud E;:lonom`ili (ocking delpated to ersons Awit Sm eons 7 y ' re. Hinman Abel, has been sentto us by the secretsry of the American Public Health Association. This is one of the prize essays which owe their origin to Mr. -Henry Lamb, of Rochester. The whole series should be in the hsnds of people who have not yet learned the secret of securing personal and public health. Thornton. `Advance Correspondence. Our enterprising little village still wears an aspect of life and activity, notwith- standing the busy season of the lovers of agriculture to the contrary. Merchant and mechanic alike have each a keen eye to their particular interests and to the interests of the village generally; while sanitary measures are so carefully guarded by our two Medicos that disease, for lack -of other victims, is gnawing its own heart an`(_l'so tnust die. `Anvil III-I ununsanvu l|.I|4lIIUs We have been credibly informed that Mr. Robert Little, of this vicinity, has disposed of his farm for the handsome sum of $11,000. We have not heard what are Mr. Little's plans for the future. mknun Ann unkinnnunnnn A` - --L..__ .._-A-L vvuuu uuv oval. usvunv II ylnuu IV!` uuu l.I.Iloul'Uo There are whispering: of a return match of baseball to be played here in the near future between the clubs of Ivy and Thornton. We think we can safely pre- dioae signs! victory for the home team. _ C .....I. G-..LA. -8 'IL......_4... ...........I- KIUQ I SIHIIKVI VIU`J\Il' [U5 UOI9 IIUIICY UVXIIII I 1-. Hugh Scott, of Toronto, formerly of labia 31309, is home on a month : Iisit. :\i\u\n- A` nnnk-LA-._ "Z..- `l3-A:_ dint sanctuary on Sunday evening: "`n'i"rI' 2.}.Sx5,'o`E"<`5'3o`'.13w"C."i&`{. `'{{e Oleland, of Oollingwood, and the Mines Little, of Killyleagh, came into the Metho- MHC MAQFI I1` v`.l\$;Q Dnnul *1: -:_:L `lint!!! wwuvvuul vu uuuuuy UVUl.lIllgo Mrs. Menu, of Victoria. Road, is visit- ing at the home of her parents. .contrast with past councils which granted railway and other bonuses to the amount Tnn Anvanos -does not assume` the role of apologist for the council. Some of its acts have not commended themselves to its judgment, but on the whole the present council deserves the warmest commenda- tion and support of the people. It is the most progressive council the town has had in the last fteen years, and it can be safely averred the most economical. In of $80,000, which, for all the good effect- ed by them, might as well have been thrown into the bay, we have the electric light and waterworks besides the basis of a system of sewerage all works of prime necessity and without the possession of which the town does not rise above the status of a country village. We think it may be truthfully said that the town has - received value for every dollar expended by the present and last year's council out- side the legacies left them by their pre- decessors, and they have neither raised ` the taxes nor exceeded in expenditure : what was levied for. Does it ever occur to the average citizen why he now gets gas ' at 82 00 per thousand instead of having to pay $3.50, and of the aggregate saving ; to the ratepayers in consequence? . To the 1 `present and last year's council this is due._ t as well as reorganizing municipal oices ` and the Police Court. XII`. C\I\III IIIIIUU `II?! Haying is now over with the farmer` and the harvest is rapidly approaching and promises an abundant yield. We also .notice th W Mr, Wilson is retting his threaher which has gained him such a good reputation in the past. . IN... NI'..n..-..I:.s. ..c n.:.. .1--- -... 1.:..1.I_ \ltl|-IUGUIUII III VII? `ICQVO The Methodists of this place are hichly elated with their young minister, Rev. Ferguson, B.A. '.l`his is Mr. Ferguson's maiden circuit, and from what we have thus far heard from `him, we should pre- dict an illustrious future. m_ `____ LA ___ _`O 1 p 1 .u W DU VII UUKUIL s From the report of the Inspector it would appear that the statute in this case is often violated as it is. by clerks failing to give notice of money received to those who are entitled to receive, it. In the First Division Court in the County of Simcoe the number of suits entered dur- ing the year was 503. Amount of claims, $26,370 28- exclusive of transcripts of judgments, etc. Oue hundred judgment summonses were issued from this number one--Barrie Court. The number of suits in the ten Division 0iI'Il'tl' in the County during the year was 2? 17, and the amount of claims $113,259 25, and the number of judgment summonses issued was 566. Thn -Ann- nlnnnl-`man :1: an Jagnln :I'|`AD_ Juulllvllv Bullllullvllvu AUDI-l\a\Q Vvilll IJVV . The report altogether is a deeply inter? eating one to those who study the true in- wardness of the poor man : court. Duringthe.yesr;350 coniplsints against clerks and bailiffs have been led and investigated. The chsr,,es were of with- holding suitors moneys, neglect of duty, neglect in answering letters of suitors asking for informstion which they were entitled to receive, making irregular col- lections, `improper taxations, delay in making returns, collusion and other con- troventiops of `the provisions of the Division Courts Act, and infringement of the rules and orders of the Division Courts. I 17 1 AL... Ir.-n --._-._ - ..... -...L.. -3 I'll!- No less than 156 cases of covenants of oicerscslled for attention and enquiry, and the correspondence necessitate! 1n the Inspector's. department of over 3000 letters, . besides many communications about matters outside of what was em- braced in the correspondence referred to. (`In-unr\`n:-:5 :- an-Inln IIIQAQ A` IQIAIIII II. UFIUUU Ill ULIU UUl'l'UlyUuuUuUU Iwavsawu vv. Complaint is again made of clerks as- suming to collect debts before suit in con- travention of the statute, Sec. 68, Chap. '51, R. S. 0., 1887, which prohibits clerks and bailufs of Division Courts from re- ceiving any commission, charge. expenses, fee or reward for or in connection with the collection of any debt or claim which has been, or may, or can be sued in the Court for which he is clerk or baili`, ex- cept the lawful fees in cases where suit was entered. , L ,1 LI.-- I..___.__L-.. 2; 1'1-IE NORTHERN vv uuu Jvu suniuuv slnllul, Illyl g0 30 I oodoptioisn. who will test your eyes and t them with proper glosses. It may be Ch!` 9 ' I0 to um . ;.`,"1':'.1??..":...`..."`.f,'. ...i..a5...e in length, sud therefor: you must have s .- diorent glut for cool: eye. "Bad eyesight is often caused by the ne- glect of proper attention in very early age. The .eyes are more sensitive to light than during adult life, yet it is nothing uncom- mon for a mother or nurse to expose the eyes of an infant to the glare of the sun for hours at atime. Serious results often fol- low this negligence, and a large majority of the blind undoubtedly owe the loss of their sight to just such neglect during in- fancy. ' When children are growing up their sight is much impaired in dark city school- rooms, w_here they must strain their eyes looking at black-board work at a distance. Besides this, too much cannot be said in condemnation of the practice of allowing children at night to study or read books that are badly printed. Daylight is God's lgh, andk man! cannot improve upon it` ig t wor ,* an especiall' y readin , isvo injurious for the sight and wills wear? child : or man's eyes out quicker than any- thing else; ' ` V - ' g _ All persons who find their si ht failing should procure glasses, but not emselves select a pair for a man may -injure his eyes irreparably by using unsuitable glass; _When you require glasses, always go` toia lloolontiainn; this will use nan. ..... -_-2 A As a matter of fact the present council is the most progressive, business-like and economic that the town has had for many a year, and thevproperty holders have the fullest condence that the same care and prudence, enterprise and vigor will be ex- ercised in connection with municipal af- fairs as each member exercises in conduct- in his own private business. Every municipal body must, like the Barrie town council. have in it one or two chronic cranks and kickers, and the people must, we suppose, bear the infliction as best they Detective Vision. There are more persons troubled with ` defective eyesight than you could eup- poee said an opticien to the New York Times. In fact, perfect union is now ex- oeptionelly rare with a large proportion of the inhabitants of all big cities. J net ob- serve what a number of people you will meet wearing spectacles or eyeglasses on any crowded thoroughfare. They are not elderly, either, indeed, moetof them are young, and if you go: through our public schools you will see an utoniahng num- ber of children wearing glasses. lnT\_j __,, G. Raikea, b Pellett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. 0. Peterson, b Mouton . . . . . . . .. D. Gregory, b Pellett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. R. Hutchinson, b Pellett . . . . . . . . Geo. Dudley, o and b Pellett . . . . . . . F. Edwards, b Pellett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. Rakes, not out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. de V. Theod. not out . . . . . . . . . .. R. H. Tothill, `o Johnson . . . . . . . . .. O. Smith, b Pellett. . .. . . . . . W_. Hnbbart, b Mnnton . . . . . `Rn..- ' G. Raikee, `b Mu-ston .... ... A. 0. Peterson, b Mouton... D. Gregory, b. Mat-aton . . . . . R. R. Hutchinson, b Pellett. Geo. Dudley, 0 Clark . . . . . . . F. Edwards. 0 Msthewa. . . . . H. Raikea, b Pellett . . . . . . . . A. do V. Theed, 0 Johnson. . R. H. Tothill, not out .. . . . . O. Smith, b Pellett . . . . . . . . . W. Hnbbert, b Mu-aton. . . Bye: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. G. Dalton, run out. . .. J. B. Ulsrk. o Dudley. . . . . Johnson, run out... .;. .. . W. Msrston, 0 Edwards. . . Pellett, cG. Rsikes G. Mathews, 0 Gregory... W. H. Stevens, 0 Dudley`. Peck, b H. Raikea . . . . . . . I!` W`... .....l -o.._:;|_ a.vvn, u 1.1. nous F. Toogood, c Sm Slaven, Robinson, b Raik - Byes. . not out. . $3622 eq,.. \JlCIB Ullo J.U.llUBon..u'ou .'i2h`Iaon. ch. Raikea....... W. Msreton, runout . . . . . . . . . .. Pellett, 0 Peterson . . . . . . . . . . .. . G. Mathews, b H. Raikes . . . . . .. W. 11. Steven, 0 and b Gregory. Peck, c Edwards . . . . . . . .-. . . . . . . I10 'lV........-.I Ltr n_:1___ reek, Edwards . F. Toogood, b H. Raikea. Slsven, o Hutchinson. . . . Robinson. not out . . . . . . . Bye: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. G. Dalton, c-(~:`r_. ii{$'.'. J. `B. Clark, b H. Raikes. .. Tr..:........ .. n n-u...- vuv uvuapuuuuuv. .|J.UWI7Vl'.'I WU UJPUUV Ufllll S. O. E. 0. C. to visit Barrie and play the ` return match on July 31st. Following is the score: I ADVANCE` It is well, however, that the people should distinctly understand that it is not trne that the council have created a debt 0! $105,000 for electric light and water- works. These two important under- takings have been done by private com-` panies attheir own risk and the town will reapthe benet of them at a minimum of cost and without any risk whatever. The town of Collingwood undertook two similar enterprises` and has issued de- bentures to pay for them to the amount of about $100,000, and it is running these works ata cost of 825a day or nearly $10,000 a year, and we have been credibly informed that the town would willingly give these works to any reapovaible companies who would run them. i Sena of England : cricket Hatch. T `on Thursday 1.3:, the min, the Barrie S. 0. E. O. 0. played their brethren of the Orillia S. O. E. 0. 0. `on the oval at Oriliia. It rained heavy in the morning. but only enough to make the ground in good condition. , The elding on both sides was exceptionally good, as will be seen by the small scores. The Barrie club made some very dicult catches. H, Raikes and D. Gregory bowled for Barrie, relieved by R. R. Hutchinson in the second inning. For Onllis, Marstou and Pellett again proved themselves to be first-class bowlers, as will be seen below, until the former (Msrston) got hurt at point from a ball off the hat of Gregory s, which caused Billy to retire for a time. The result of thln the third match played between these clubs,` was in favor of the Barrie Sons, but using the words of the Barrie csptsin, " The hospitality of the gentlemen of Orillia exceeded the result of the game, and now the Barrie club are wondering how to return the compliment. However we expect Orillia R, O F`. (l F! in Vhllf. nus-soda an-nl nlnn ORA `$3.003! A outing. *-.-* 'V , Inland, near Portland, for Va few weeks" -_-L:_... UUUIIIKO Mr. H. Pattoraon, late of Pixelpston, is no: a resident of Barrie.` "` "1 I3--- `gal M :.. nnnnnknv now realaeuu OI Duruu. `Mrs. C. H. Ross and Miss McC'onkey me enjoying themselves at Murray Bay. `Inn Any`:-nu `ca nniho tn fid It Part UODO I0? I l'ollII9- Mr. J. 0 Morgan is in rare on the south shore of Kempenfeldt Bay. = - 7" I_I__ $`lIIUII 3559. VIC .v--'vw------vw : We are glsd to see. Mr. Jon; Hobley ` round again efter his severe illness. . . nu , 1.1 111--.: :_`_u...'...1:...... Mi.';'ia'i:;i"1;1-1,*-. :' Kempenfoldt, has returned home after vuiting friends in Toronto, Hamilton and other places. ` -- -1 p .1 , ,1 ll'_ All-.. C-\I.\r.U\r : --w.- w--- ----_ `I Mr. T'u;u'L1oya,. father of M13.` Allen J`. Lloyd, and Mr. Robert -Lloyd, is vary 3` .' . - mEl)r. Well: and Mr; J. A. McCarthy have gone [over the herring pond to 'Yen-up, - for an outing. - C\ T\ Q. T C ` ,` !_ "'f___ i ran av-Law nssnn. . Every intelligent and progreuive citizen must feel hopeful of the future of this town by the passing of the by-law laat: Friday. It is evident thetown haepaaled beyond that atage when any great n-vlnber .0! it: property holder: or ratepayora can" be inuenoed by the twaddle of anonymous rcribblera ; and stupid lies aoattered broad- cast by dodgers on the eve of an iniportant vote. The good sense of the people has _..___.L'-.I SA A -v---r' _-- ..-- _._~__=_ Rev. D. D. McLeod preached in Knox Church, St. Thomas. last Sunday. - QYO en]oy1ng IcllUll.|BqIVUn nu uzusnw Mrs. Andros is going to reside at Hope for a. time. ' ` ~ It- 1 n n'....,...... :. .`.. Mun`) an Hm `VICKI? ISCUIEI TQUIII QQDIO nuuvvv--w -------_ Lieutenant Chan. F. Ward is attendiug the military training" school. . c so It , ___,_.1 1 ll 1'..I.... ,VII\l Inuunnvunol `mu-q-c--R -w--v v-- Messrs. J. W. Morrow and J ._ M. John- son have (zone ashing. ` ' A-It ' ll; I.-- JJIIUUUI Bye: . W as U ORILLI-A 8.0. E. C C. BARRIB 3 0.13.0 0. `lat Inning. 2nd Inning; 2nd Inning. \,II AA lat Innings. V II is-I .e..e.;.;.;....m:.;1e:e' Jzii" eiie "ix:pr32}{;e}1L neoenury for the general `prosperity can now he proceeded with. ' IL 2.. ,,, II I nl A .I _ I rl`tl1::i.c': for their an ' moo; aporiod, Ina hopes the 1?}: 5:. mu lliefsvored with A my 14th. 1889. % um. `(Do ` t ` Fmwm - - - - F t W ~aa*....':. .. :..":'i;.':.'.':.:`:;1"..;::.. .&`:: .2::;:...E:'.*::.3;:.Bs;:;:ar was am _ A , `.|" -0'l>lIIinllIIt on the same and principles. which have secured so large 3 `hm O - will ho:-utter be nn_dor the style md title of `it xi. u{;I.{J u"n1.}ih'.&L 13;. a'ui. n List nntilitgxo money is paid. ` bar: now arrests for three months III! over will be charged $1.60 nor gnnnm. Buy the Salicl Article ---- AT A. M.|luNn:n Kc oss FAMOUS BQOT AND SHOE STORE [SPRING NECESSARIES All remnants of Dress Goods, and Prints must be cleared out. mssa, man a co. Light Summer Dress Goods. Grenadines, Challies, Prints, Sateens, Cambrics. Chambrays, Zephyrs % To clear out the balance of Summer Stock We will give [Great Bargains TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 01 Per Annum in Advance. $1. njnv- _-_... -___ _nu I_- -.n.I.@I;__ A..- e:_L