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The men who hhve beeh of this thing have disgraced themselves-V and -I blackened the reputation of their party i and their country; they not only look for` loss of power and station and the contempt of all decent men; they must go inside the walls of the penitentiary, for they are common thieves, and nothing less than that. No case -is similar to this, in the nature of the offence, in the audacity of the stealing and in the coo1,deliberate-de- ance of the thieves for moral nrinciple,for common` honesty, and the ordinary law of the land. In 1873 a great cry was raised in Canada because a private individual sub- scribed his own" money to, the election funds of the Government for legitimate purposes, some of the money passing through `the handset Ministers them- selves; that was no parallel `to -this case. _ It has just been charged before acominlt-. the had. .~a.n d"mt-"'1'.-.`h>,il the ' ms indebd robbed, itwas. done. by. ~ ' tee of Parliament at Ottawa that contract- ors swindled the public treasury out of money, and that a single Ministerwas either cognizant. of the peculation,` or negligent in not knowing ..of=,it and pres venting the frauds ;'it has just been proved that. the Minister was never cognlzantvofe ~1y-lcontractors *w1io=_;o,btsii:o: i. the"m " ` e'yb3; -. wholesale esyatenxatic ,;'b_!"ib.e'ry of ocl`all";]i% that case.also"`in no*'pa'rail'e'l't o this.. W5; pnmulqi-I clan n-mm! .;......a 2.. '~.._1_s; '_;_ ,,.i 26-17 Iorlpuon man unm me money 1s,pa.1u.. -- Snhsoribers now in arrears for three months Ind over will be charged $1.50 per annum. i :-_IE_lgoR'rHERN ADVANCE, Farmega Sales Note; Collected % A BANK,` OF GOMMERGE. The Farmars k g1}g__[:_qg1g_qroial `Paper I `EH: GANADIAN ESTABLISIIED I331. % ' { CAPITAL - _- - - - $8-000.000.; BARBIE BRANCH. 1 cunnawr AOOOUNT8 oliziuap u-u-uu---so V A GIGANTIC nonnmiur. It is doubtful if a parallel can be found in the history of this or any other civiliz- ed country of such robbery as has been perpetrated in Quebec in connection with the Bale des Chaleurs railway. Fifty seven thousand dollars "stolen to pay the private debts of Mr. Mercier the Premier of the province. Twenty thousand dol- lars to go into the pocket of Pacaud the Man Friday of the Quebec Grit Govern- ; ment. Thousands upon thousands more us? ed up in paying others concerned in the bold and daring robbery. u -u-- 1-... An 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper, Published from the Omoo, Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simooe. the Pro- Vince of Ontario, Canada, every Thurs- day morning. by SAMUEL WESLEY. PROPRIETOR. DRAFTSA ISSUED payable in ali parts ` l`!....A.. nnnolr nn;n`n h .qf..+.AI he one. at am Bank in Ben has been removed to the corner ot Dunlap and Owen streets iioovur ' `iii was: SITUATION yr on-rawe. Lest vieek had-its usual batch of sur- prises and revelations of public robbery. g0ne of the surprises was the resignation `of Hon. Hector Lsngevin as Minister of Public Works, iust at the time when most people thought he should not .resign.. He went into the witness box, gave the state- ment with which everbody isnovf familiar and under oith'idenId,.everything that had; bee_n rtestied:.by;.othrs_'sgainst him. Poor r _e1 ,`-l`e`y_i `is made the scape-`goat of Tthe worm Denrtgnent sprgdcbordiuxlya e ; _.n'uL,. .. ..... .. `. -..-, V - 'Another.A:'nerican paper is glad of the prospect of sending to Europe some 300,- 000,000 bushels of western coyn, at a price thatwill assist the faimers to. pay `o the interest on their mortgaged farms. Ti:eV_ii7x3"r3' "is #11 W % '.]h.9 Jase will b o1o`se g1 ;nqvvf~`i:io_.ff9__i V dogs. ~ ' `II... -'.`.?.'..`.. (\ .I:\.';.f.3`LL! ;i'm` I '-' my nu no uvvv Ill Q'lVVV D150 ` Tl.Iei'_`6;Ii' A.Si1d_ G.eo"i'io'n `viill'_hantl} $0 the :c'6iix`ni1ri~,fabum',;c:$llin gLattention to nli6`n_ "{;'6{_i 1t' 'inth evidence.,wi_thout_ addreslingthe f.ommitttee, but 'Mr'. _'_Fifz-L To perpetrate `this steal, Messrs C." Langlier. and P. Garneau, members of the Quebec Government are directly con- nected:-The Empire truly says. '1`l'ie'Newi York Press thus gloats over the idea of scarcity,as it furnishes a point against its political opponents :-The Get- mans who a few months ago were soaking American pork smuggled into theircountry in keroseneoil to render it unt for food have suddenly discovered that they must look to America for the grain they cannot get from Russia. a - As-ml cont 51.... .. 4.1.). 1.1 .... ..- .L`I_-L -;-,~1 5 And yet this is the Europe that, accord- ing to the Mugwumps and free traders, was not going to buy our products as a retaliation for the McKinley law. The truth is that Europe can much less afford to do without America than America with--- out Europe. The North American con- - tinent is the great grain eld of the world and will grow instead odiminishing in importance as a food _ ndor to the nations that have no such 801 as ours for produc- ing qrain and` do not cultivate the soil that they have, while the men who should be cultivators are drilling for the wars that will make Europe still more depend? ent, - ' in _ fnlvt is too true that many . people have very loose ideas on the question of honesty, especially as between themselyes and the government. They seem to thinli if they can cheat the government in any way, it is so much `gain, without much if any moral wrong. It is in this way that the smuggler justies his robbery, to his own conscience, . and -the merchant who plunders the revenue in what might be designated the more respectable way of undervaluinghis imports. Getting timber limits after the Rykert style, or in any other way, up to the barefaced steal of a` government railway appropriation, all is indicative of a low standard of mo-' rality that cannot fail to drag the coun- try down unless corrected, to national ex- tinction. Are we entering on a new and improved phase of national life, having discovered the corruption that has crept into our various ' state departments? Let us hope so, and that having probed the putridity to its core, and thoroughly cleansed the augean stables, that `we shall hail the dawn of a higher ahd purer. public life. ' TEE ANTICIPATED FAMINE IN Tan ' EAST. A - - If weare to believefthe estimates given in the Press of the deciency in the grain crop of Russia, India and other-scountries in the Eastern hemisphere there isikely to be one of the most serious famines of which we have any account, All -the surplus grain of the United States and the Domin- ion will not be sufficient to supply `the requirements of Great Britain evenwithout reference to the vast populations of India and Russia. The Russian Ukase forbid- ding the exportation of rye from that country is indicative of the danger of famine there and the fact that the monsoon in India failed this year, to carry with it the usual rain on which so much depend; for the success of agricul- ture in that land, excites the greatest fear of crop failures and the terrible results to the millions depending on good crops fo food. I _ . i ' Everything looks just nowas though a. famine next winter is inevitable. In such case the price of all food stuffs will have a. value they have not borne for many years. A ' it III 17 1 -rs - .- - -wwv--u `Our neighbors -to the's,ou_'th ' of as have been longiagitatinglfopr civil service ire- form. The late` revelations at Ottawa render lmperatively- necessary reform not only in the civil service departments of our own country, but in the political de- partments mo. The reform our neigh- bors have been asking is proper qualica- tions to do the duties required rather than appointment: on the principle of. to the victors belong. the spoils. In our own civil service complaint cannot be made of the lack "of scholarlv qualica- tions, the examinations indicate that they are all right.` What,_1s needed is more moral stamina. and a consciousness that it is as much a crime to rob the govern- ment, that is the people, as to ateal from a private individual ; and that violating the spirit of the law regulating the con- duct of public servants should be regarded in the same light as violating any part of the decalogue, -or a, law based on that I Divine code. Mania noi .eopi'.anea. nn`;.n.am;a `ii..in;a. = blnckut page in thc;oonntry I been whitenedthe fullest punishment of all the thieving ucoundmola who have been thns psyingthair privnte debt: with the pnblfc money. A V czvn; Ann snvxcl: an-_ 151Gb `.;2n.s2t,;!nb,;elogt-nagihp mat case also 15 no parallel to this. Pacaud the grand agent in this most: disgraceful end, lamentable breech of publiq trust husfgon `to Europe `the I col1"I'`lit*:"c_>f'i1t;Liiriei;`iiiid:Mg;"_M6l`cier, aqd iteifljti how can-j 3 V. . . nmfronxu. mxu-rs. . The House of Commons has airmed that the principle of" the testimonials to ldiniateru in bad and that it should be discontinued. Some ' member "A should now move that the principle of railway passes to members is l)ad,end violating the spirit A of _ the '-'In`de1p'e_ndenoe_'of Perrl/iment Act. I: there one member who will have the couture !?9._4is>_. if? . Dr. Campbellof Collingwood is deliver- mg 9. V series of lectures on the life and time; pf J gseph; Ifappears to us that a. seriqb of rlectures on the -subject of ppliti- 651 f frudlg f__r <>.,19b91'I.}..'I'!;`11<.1 'l1.umb&gn. would be? or. % mczze, 1 :ooxm-inset; 5 sP3i!iii`16t1!iR`1itliti6ii%l,*TW0! AN Inns oriwrcxmnnmss. . sWe are accustomed to hear from the l pulpit that there never was atime when the gospel was more enthusiastically preached or was operating onthe world with more power. Notwithstanding this it is doubtful if there was ever a time when crime in our centres of population was more rampant than it is to day. Murders, suicides, elopementsg robberies, breaches of tr.ust,po1itical rascalitles, with vice. and crime in almost every imagin- able form are the chief matters of record in the newspapers. Themere mention of these for one week would ll a good sized -book. The means _for checking this de- luge of wickedness seems to ;be inade- quate. -What is `the world going to "do about it`. 1| iatimely and : pertinent l query. ' U509 \IIl' Wu,` `I@` The"attemp t*of the Farmers` Alliance to keep the country's wheat crop out of the market to prevent its falling into the hands of wheat gamblers, we hold to be perfectly jusnable. Uuv vsuvuv, uuu 'LIUl\.AD [U U] B JLIUII 5 Willie l So far, in either cases, the argument in favor of freedom to cobine for cheaper manufacturing or handling of staple goods, and of freedom to purchase and hold for sale wheat and other articles of prime necessity, seems sound and cogent. In regard to the point touched by Brad- , street s, it used to be even argued by the old writers on economy that the speculator I who, foreseeing a scarcity. buys in large ` quantities and ` holds for a rise, is really, though unconsciously, a public benefactor, inasmuch as he prevents extravagance and waste, and lays up in storehouses, like Pharaoh's Prime Minister, Joseph, against 1 the day of need. 'I"I...'..L........ L --2 1.1.. `[11 . _ _ . _ _, 1 1 110- 1"" . - ' There are, perhaps, .no , jicult questions in political econ by or in business ethics than _ those concerning. ltheb liiiotgions whileh ma to r y e p V u ii t e fregdomp ofplndividuals in combiging for mutual advantage -in matters. of trade and manufacture. Some of the diiculties involved hate beenpretty clearly brought outvin connection with Mr. Clarke Wal- lace s ebrts to promote anti-combine legislation at Ottaway Nothing can be clearor than that themerging of several small competing factories into one large combination must materially de- `crease the cost of production of the article whatever it may be, by imreasing the capital available for the perfection of machinery, by facilitating the division of labour upon which cheapness of produc- tion so largely depends,hby reducing the cost of management, and so forth. The result might `be, if the combiners were only so disposed, a real and tangible gain to the public in the reduction of the cost ofthe article in question-and that, too without any diminution of the prots of the wholesale dealers in any article of general use and necessity, en- ; abling them to effect a great saving in the cost of management, travelling agents, distribution, etc , sliouldlredound to the public benet by lessening the cost of the wares handled by the dealers in question. A.closely-related problemis briefly dealt with in a late number of Bradstreet s_ Referring to the view taken in some quarters that there is a vital difference be- tween the holding back of wheat by wheat- growers, so as to secure higher prices, and the "corners in wheat by means of b which owners of wheat and dealers therein aim to raise the price of the staple and } increase their returns from _their holding ! of the same, Bradstreet s thinks that the distinction is not really very clear :- l Auannndrsns d-ban` I-bu;-s -all-.....L ......._...... L-.. F snow.-vnunv-mu... an aavv avuunl van. uncut T` Assuming that the Awheat-grower has , contributed his labor and even capital to w the production of the wheat, it is also true that the buyer, and hence the owner. of l the wheat exchanges for his capital, which l representssaved or stored labor, so that 1 they both hold the wheat by an -equally ` valid title. _ The point is made" that every individual wheat-grower has the right to ` sell the product of his own labor where l and when he can get the most satisfactory price, or not to sell at all if that suits him best at the time. If that right pertains to the grower, why. not to the buyer and owner of wheat, who has also transferred his labor or the-representative thereof for the wheat, and -holds it by as just a title I .Rn far in nithnr nnnnu +1..-. ..............-... :... iabu. T n; ?~i5v$$i'-fingka tie tuowing K remark: on this livoand interesting pub- - -_,_ ___,i_,___ u_. _; :m___1L get his amended anti-combines bill through with an important amendment.; There is a great diculty in legislating so as to avoid interfering with legitimate commer- cial and manufacturing combinahs for the purpose of lessening the cost of. pro- ` duction and those combinations whose ` object is to enhance prices for the benefit 1 of the oombinesters to the injury of the ,;;;.m. ;...i.t. o...u....sl up m..oi.;.m:.... in the interest of Mr. Thoma. MoGreevy and to begin -hie" eddreu on morning. What the reportof thewoonimittee `will -be and vihet action '_t'l|0_.'.H_:9_n`_0` eubeequently take we ahellnot veujturei to predict, but every houeet men in the eountry believes that the plunder of the public money by the portion who hate been guilty of it` deserves a `term in. the Provincial Penitentiary. Mr. Thames MoG1-eevy should forthwith 3 be expelled from the House of Commons. (.151 II or any other body just to suit the convenience of its members. V The day should not be arbitrarily chosen _ at the request of any club or society, but should be a xed date like the Qaeen s birthday or Dominion day, so that. all the people knowing it might make at-E rangements for employing the day to the 1 best advantage. Why Wednesday should` be generally chosen fora civic or any other holiday is not very apparent to any ` body so far as we can see. On the other ; hand, to many it is the most inconven- ient day in the week. It appears to us that Monday would be a better day for almost everyone, because those who de- sire to go away could do so on Saturday afternoon, and they would have two full days instead of one. It is doubtless in ` consequence of this advantage "that Toronto and Hamilton and other places always have their civic holiday on a Monday. We, therefore, suggest after this, that the rst, second or third Monday in August be set as the day for Barrie s civic holiday, with the under- standing that a change might be madeto suit any special contingency that may, arise. ` rattan-coxusnsnnozgumox. * Mr. '01::-ke Wallace managed to s V. 7` - 4.1 .` ---ovum vuAl. JUISIJIGL HHS 010611 One. g`eutlernani"-declares that jnnless. the authorities nd means to abate this nuisance , = "he will go for them._ , V . V . -gnu nanquau IVIIIIIBDU . `Parties are constantly` jcomplainingjjof boys Bathing in the bay iii the day time, which this journal `has so often referred to; OHS cF11Idrh nn* 1 Rnnlnnnn :.I....L ~--1--- AL A ' . '1':-Inltf church _ . The servicejat Trinity Church on Sunday evening was very interesting. The service of, songis generally ood and the singingby the choir most excel ent. During. the otfer tory Mrs. Furness , sang--Angels ever bright and fair in a._m'ost expressive, man- ner, her voiq`e;13eing'thevei'y.preetiqn of melody.` , J 1; 1 .' . `f _ Crown 3111. Advance Correspondence . Quite a ' number of strangers spent Sunday in this "vicinity, among them we noticed Miss Hubbert, of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. `Rix, ot Craighurst, and Mrs. 'El1smore, of Medonte. Exoursionparties are allthe go now-a-T days, one party went to Peninsular Park. on Friday and another on Saturday, the cheaper rate seemed to attract the larger *2:'<!- T VIIIVV `CI Quite a number of Torontonians are. still at Hillmong Farm, the residence of Mr. D. O. Cunningham. . In `D-CI xauuunnnn n-A--`- --A-+4 3 I.I IIEIIISLIBII-lo The Shanty Bey young people seem to nd it a very pleasant drive to Crown Hill on -Sunday evenings. Come early and often, you srealwsvs welcome. sum as -:- aucx DEPARTMAENT Depositi of $1 and upwards received n Interest allowed. - A ` 1 J. V: vu UV FLOOD The names attached to the letter of authorization to Mr. ` Sanders to do this work are E. F. Clarke, Mayor, chair- man of committee; J. Csstell Hopkins, secretary; and Frank Turner, treasurer. We hope Mr. Sanders will show by results that Barrie takes a. front rank in this good work. - .......u....5 uuu. vuuuwulvub` vvuuxu uuusu. THE ADVANCE begs to call attention to the fact that Mr. Charles L. `Sanders has been appointed by the chairman. secre- tary and -treasurer of the committee, to canvass Barrie and adjoining districts in this behalf. Mr. Sanders desires us to say that he will personally see as many of our citizens as the time at his disposal will permit and he would be glad if those whom he is unable to see will kindly leave their subscriptions at his place of busi- ness, on Dunlop street All subscrip- tions willbe duly acknowledged in `the Toronto press mhn Ilnvnnnns -LL-.`.__I L- )_1_o_ I , II I LVV I" VII`! "I\D\JU SUV-IEWIO ' While other cities may desire to have a local monument to the memory. of one so generally honourod and beloved,it will be for them to reect whetherall should not al-` so unite in the erection of one grand Pro- vincial Statue of the departed Statesman, to rected at the capital of Ontario, and be of a character and magnitude to give tting expressionto the recogniz- ed desire of .the people to perpetuate his memory. At Ontario s chief city those who have had the privilege of subscrib-V ing will have frequent opportunities of seeing any memorial that may be thus erected by the popular subscription. rm..- 'lV..-....L.. f`I............:u . . _ . .-1.1`n.-_- uluuuvyo It-was felt that no great length of time should be allowed to, elapse before` settling upon some plan of action. and giving people throughout the Province the opportunity to testify to their regard for the late Prime Minister of the Dominion. So universal has been the grief at his loss evinced throughout the Provi co,` and so general the admiration of his%reat qualities, thatit is not neces- sary here` to allude to them. They are acknowledged alike by his associates and his opponents in political life. It has therefore beendecided to limit subscrip- tions to a maximum of $10 each, with the view of allowing the movement to be as generally popular and representative as possible. The Committee would also give it the widest scope. )1-.:`n nlhhnas lI:`:A s-vanes (`nn:hn `A `us-111A n Uxvvuvu U IllI\) ..I\r.JI.nl.Ia|. ouuuvtlyvtvug The Toronto Committee wouldthere-. foredesire to see affiliated with itself all the municipal and other representative bodies inthe Province, whilst fully pre- pared _ to respect the preference that any other place may adopt for a local tribute to the memory of the deceased. Especially desiring to avoid any appearance of clashing `with the movement` of the people of Kingston, 9. city peculiarly entitled tothe honour of being able to point to a worthy memorial of their greatest citizen, the Toronto Committee place themselves rather in the position of asking the co-operation of the. Province `at large. TL- ..`L._.. i.. L1..- ...-L-L_._-- -1! A. Lvvnsnuv ca" Alan. The above is the substance of an ap- peal to the people of Ontario by the Citizens` Committee, as sent forth by E. F. Clarke, Mayor of Toronto, chairman of that committee. The committee, after careful consideration, determined that the memorial should take the form of a statue the exact nature of which must eventually be determined by the amount likely to be collected. - The appeal further says : It was _ felt however desirable it would be to have. Sir John Macdona.ld s name associated with` some institution established for educational or "charitable purposes, a statue of the man was what the people wanted ; a permanent evidence of their respect, unencumbered by any doubts of future failure orsuccess, and not hampered by the great expense which the purchase of site, with cost of building and endowment ould entail. mirn Aux-uvs-up;-awn L--- A. __II ; siraonn llaedonald memorial. : . To the Ontario Members or both ousea . of Parliament, and of the -Provincial e Legislature: To the Wardens, Mayors, Reeves and Councillors of the Municipalities of Ontario i`: To ~ Members of Boards of Trade: To all Representative Bodies in the Pro- vince, aud toits Citizens generally. GENTLEHIN :-git has been decided by a` Committee of the Citizens of Toronto that a Memorial Statue of the late Sir John A. Maodonald, G.0.B., shall be erected in this city, the capital of the Province of Ontario ; and that the coat of it shall be defrayed by a general sub- scription. i 7|... (`He-u'nnn. nnmmiinn In nnnnnn-ac` HWIIIIIUIUIII The Citizen Committee is composed. of persons of all shades of politics, end is representative of all clause! in the com- munity. - - I A.,.}.-- ..`IL LI...L ants on-And Inn:-6`-I t\` I;-Inn en-nV b;|`ck*th*re'd "61-" Ida: "thoudi1fl Tfpr 3 -Moot-`V .|JVLl.`.l.D LDDUPJJJ pnyuunv an an ywavw of Canada, Great Britain, the United States of America, and elsewhere. - A ` H. MORRIS, 5 26-13 ` 4 MANAGER. As an: examination mode`-into the _workin_g of"the dj_er_'ent Vdepartnaente` of the V Government "at. Ottavye, , it. would order to-have A thorough investiga- tion into the Licenae.Syetem of` Ontario. If.` the true inwardnese of that eyetem were i revealed, it would .,a'ord some surprises to the people of this province. -'1'.l|0 L Bsthln: Nuisance` lII:'nn nun. --..'..L__L1-_-<. .1 oz . RTHEADVANOE. |doHN GARLEY. V -----rift` jjjjj-I7 Boats fox-hire bx .the hour V day, week or souon. Ijnuhtsgh Ikib huilhoorder. New and second-hand skim: always in stock. All hhnunno done with neatness and do- !!! ~ | Hnf. hnnnn n lain -6-.-- '4...` -1 4.1.- -n_n__-_ . "U550", Boat house a. fair steps out of the Railway F"9.n- `Ind Itjhe roocl-i:ti nu1oaster Street. Va W_ilsOn s Fly Pads. are the best I o is0_11 11 fU}9 1 ;- neat, handy and always rehable, and are very popu J1. . V ' " `I1;~=;~;: Insect Powder.-_-_Some prefer usmg Da1111at>1.11`1m1'W Powder to get rid of ies. Our stock 1s of select pm 1 . * ` fresh. The Flve Polnis Drtig "Store. p _ The y, poor fellow, is never appreciated, but 'l`.-\.\TrLE- FOOT FLY PAPER is. It is the stickiest of the the sticky` y papers, Try it. e e . . We take no note of time, `but by its les.<, `nut are compelled to notice ies by their presence. The festive, frolicksome, inquisitive, i11:`L11sient *1i_\'i~. here in all, his glory, and as his trunk and other ho1un3ing~ accompanied him; We infer that he has come n--:1.t1m:= months visit. J ` mums or sunscnnmox. {I Per Annum in Advance. $1; ---v- ----.--.- __n1 1.- ...:.:...-a o- or... any, "'0:-ucmnooweugaspeeaoochndzanmc Onto!-lacuna Colic Constipation lreeommj 7 ' " . mnnmff ""'3_ ff..._ `'..""`" W 3?"r'i9 }x13`2"a f3'i3t .73333o~ - _.._- av..- lroeolnlzmadinumporloi-toanypreocz-Ipt:o;;V 8onr'8't-5'm`I:|E'h",'Dia.rrl'1cz':5,-l'1'i{x}Et.atif\!1 hdwlhlno." EA, Ann`, n_D__ Kill: Worms, gives sleep. and P"``` db " W HQ Dnnnblj `I. 1 _..`u.n1 TH: BQA17 sugnnen. TIME FLIES. rv--_vv a.a..au 111B0~08wd8t. L ADVERTISE If D. H. Mac:.aren, for Infants and children. fl; Worms, K1768 8168]). 5 5o3l'H!1|. N; Y; |.Wlt::t:`;:3uiou medication. _ - 'I\``_ ` , QUCJ cu C. u~JC.`{:.\. U '4 .2 TE]: CIVIC nonznsv. _ The; principle of the appointment of a. civic holiday should be the public con- venience. The day chosen should be the one that would be the most conveni- ent to the people generallyg and not one suggested by a lacrosse club T!!! CnrrAun Conan, 77 Murray Street, N- .I.` 'B'<>ifts:'iS"" " `* `=`::e.2: . 031095 In Canacia and United- States Head and eneral oloe 60% Adelaide st. Easm ``I FW- ooma 19, 11,` 12 and 13, o. E. CQL.` `.g.s'X;dnr`l Mnlker; an H. B. ANDR . d1'5381l` communications to . W . M v Tole hone No. 2463. This .a. "9 y"-A`-'i.*..u0h. V t settles accounts ` "119 m9noy to the Creditor xt des""' ' " ' `0..H3.COLLINS. Manazen --`u-- -_.___ n of Old and Wl"d F`.:';3..%.1: Aha In it not collected . finnon an - part of th as T: Aitea A u ____g UNIUN cnsmr 3:. PHDTEBTIUN , 7 ASSOCIATION. moot, nut. moo. J August 20, GHEMISI. at No new name wi;1_be aaa}a_1'tzo'ti{e s'ub- ti Li 1: til th m is, aid. '`.?h.?#n.n3n E:-law in rragftxgytorghree