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,,ponntry nor from the anpport of ' themen .____._. -._---.-w_v-cg The utter rout of . the blue rain and Commercial Union candidatea all along the line, demonatratea that t/he"heart of the country in aonnd. We have never Jolt faith in the people. They led a little out of the way by the V` _ J` and deceptive ntterancea of deaiiining and oce-seeking politicians hutthpy Teahnot be seduced from their allegiance to their: who have no long and no anoeeufnlly di-2 footed ita ahira. The intelligent and ponecientioua electora of `_Bofg`_)5j: party lee the utter hopeleaaneaa of T tlngthe country tolaoeept Inch , .-" ,_,n .}*":F, IEMBROIDERIES. FRAsI-:R, CLARK & Co. We invite frog rst arrivals of NEW BHOIGE 00008 I ,VEILINGS. lxs what the goo itell` you, for temp ness which esh a. fact which ev choice Dry Good FRASE,G TORGHON LAGES, HONSDALE GAMBRICS, WHITE OOTTONS A SPECIALTY. DAILY ARRIVING. 0II.]jOAKE % % rux asap MEAL, . j Knows counrrlou POWDER. RESIST TE| ABOON 'ir n}{nZv1ZnIa wm be added t.oztZh-eS:1tZ>- urlption List until the money is paid. A Inhnmvihnrn now in n.1-rnnrn for three month: -N E W- March 3.1892; `Rim: Tifnphlu ' two or If Mrs. despu t (`I Widow herc,to VPhunh0 rm... ._ 5 Au . . . . . ., The n scheme tion age V05 the u -tor In princip: The I com m e r western vv vs. 20 yu: Benton .Ol|I\/`I ._ .'DEP.A.R.'I`n__1\.1"I` Deposits of $1 and upwards received and Interest allowed. `Jun nun. SSOOO OJ 0 11.. an > childrL-1 be mad Wi(1<;\\'r the wii ma.rr_y z 0nce`t.> a. crimf the`\H1 almmg 1': u 11115 1 `"'ii'.'1I. band 11` llevcd t0 I`(?\`a` the W1! Crim-L I'I'r|L~ I. . C0.IH(r Whicl two the } fruiti` I):II'L Stun":-I `;:";.r; He hu namml lank an pluinu to get- Q|..\ . W ,.,. h Shun but, jus could 1 t1`m1u<: if he w DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all parts of Canaqa, Great Britain, the United State 95 4'!!9.1`l.ca_s, and elsewhere. . :3. 1-1:. Mo arus, my MANAGER. lluu He 1x1 Z1: u5u.a1I. hent t Ll1.l; xnm.-I llltll I A They q `..L AIL, 1 I the 1:0 hid in disaln gelted efuxje feathe line. {ml 1 revolv. Intrn( `l\J\I\7`. Minmi TI-IE NORTHERN ADVANCE, 1 press: throu for th oftl Unite Jum- nml b IIPIIKJ Hons undo uu\|\ I cases Aw` that \ count com: Hons rebut omis LL 0 II -\ .l.ll Czar Pete the fune Conn '71] ugai ered, In en \ I'h IN mov city from BL. tovri the c coul A I oice esmusuzn I531. % OAPITAL - - - saooo cop. voi `Eh peo IODC late: "BL "iii "1 The Olllce of this Bank In` lIa._l'rleT has been removed to the Corner . . ot Dunlap and owen street: SAVINGS -:- BANK ounnsarr AOOOUNT8 orzusn. Farmers Sales Notes Collected 1121: -=- cANA9iIAN% I BANK`-% or commence. ion. If that body would aend person! to organize branch aaaooiationa in every ponnty in Ontario, with this end in view, It would not be long before this crying pvil would be abated. Tan Anvaxon oommende thla matter to the careful eon- aideration of the Press Association at its meeting new near at hand. Parmors and commercial Paper -nw-nua;w-u--n-- _Ln 8 Page;-18 Column Newspaper. Published tram the` Omoe, Dunlap Street Barrio. in the County of Slmooe. the Pro- " Vince of Ontario, Canada. every Thurs- ` day morning. by ' LRlIJEla WESLEY. PROPRIETOB. name aluucu. sismana. * mo the prerogatives of fabsolutism rue 1::m pmr_ "not merely 1-an srrnarron IN .os'.n,nr'unr.` Germany occupies a unique position among the great powers of the world. While it hasoneof the host systems of public education, the most advanced un- iversities. a most widely diffused intelli- gence among the masses and as profound a scholarship among its learned men as is to be found in the world, a parliament whose members are elected by the people and whose government is theoretically a constitutional one, practically it is an absolute despotism. The riots in Berlin last week, forcibly remind one of the anomalous conditions which exist. in the Vaterland. _ A press; free and a_..w'lde -mu-inr.. the trauma on Emperor are anomoliesof the German, eituaticn. . The? Kaiser is `trying toreconeileiwhat is absolutely" incompatible. Fre"edom-and d'P.!; `?$n`i,il9. .*, lt.0ltl|`0;f-f;;_f 1` Intpl-y. lice'n6e"snch.'as liuniversal `in Germany .-revolts`_at_ the Vvsgarles and insulting 191.3. cage of a_man whose brain is manifestly . insists on reigning person, 1-gf_u.ing_.g-9 . W. ._'9"8.h.;,;`. ;P"i.93_; u:,l`ani!tr5i5 ff 01-in! the `blnibz Uuiuannnn 3! nun-uvru wuvu; VlIIr$_I_I' III III kingly uliyjfioo The Government is now much stronger than at the opening session of the present Parliament. All the hopes inspired by the death of Sir John Maodonald, in the breasts of the Grit leaders that the Con- servative party would fall to pieces and that the public exchequer would fall into their hands have been disappointed and the Reform-party itself is practically dis- organized. ` The consolidstion of the Criminal Law will be proceeded with, and s measure for the redistribution of seats will be introduc- ed; the estsblishment of the boundaries of the Territories and-the smslgmution of the Departments of Marine and Fisheries. Bills are promised for the amendment of the Civil Service Act,the Acts relating to real property, and of those respjectiugpthe sheries. 1 .`The-meTetiiig which had been arranged with the United States Government for a day in October last, for an informal dis- cussion on the extension of trade_ between the two countries,and on otherinternation- al matters requiring adjustment,was post- poned at theirrequest. `But, in compli-A ance with a more recent intimation from that Government, three of my Ministers proceeded -to Washington, and conferred with representativesof the`Administration of the United {States on those subjects. An amicable understanding was arrived at respecting the steps to be taken for the e establishment of the boundary of Alaska; and for reciprocity of services in case of wrecks and salvage. Arrangements were also reached for the appointment of an International Commission to reportion the regulations which may be adopted by the United States _ and Canada for the prevention of distructive methods of sh- ing and the pollution of streams, and for establishinguniformity of cloaeseasons and other means for the preservation and increase of sh. A valuable and friendly interchange of views respecting other important mattersalso took place. ,-.......:;.:;:`-*'- um-r .., The report "of the C_ommiuion_ of the Civil Service Act is promised she the conclusion: of `the Oommieeion en the manufacture of beet-root auger. On. Thursday afternoon last the Domini-' ion Parliament was opened withethe cus- tomary ceremonies. The speech deliver- ed by the Governor General is brief -but gives an intimation of what the Govern- mentintend to do by way of legislation. An allusion is made to the untimely death of theDuke of Clarenceand Avondale and of the universal sympathy which it evoked. G 4' Reference is made to the,Behring Sea question and the arbitration thatwill seek to settle the long pending diiculty in connection with Behring Sea aairs. With regard to the question of our trade relations with the States the following is given in the speech. \KA em V , ~,' .2 .. '-'9. : other Gritfgiiity. and the reaction"-lIss;come._ west has eemvhttigslly repudiated the hitterest moat un-oruvalon!;.snd._Jcqsts. uurelisbie . man who `ever sat [in the_,_ House _of Commons. London has set _p its - face against the pigs feet and beer politicians and honoured itself by re~_electing its old and well tried representative" the best Minister of Agriculture_ the country ever i `had and East Simcoe,a supposed permanent Grit preserve has fallen into line and is saved. It is now represented both in the Lacal Legislature and in the House of Commons by good sound Con-. 'ser'vatives. Wull the lessons which these elections convey teach the Reform loaders wisdom? They may see that L0 party will be entrusted with the Govern- ment of this Dominion that lacks faith _ in its grand destiny,that seeks to put the making of its tat-if into the hands of a foreign state, that sneers at the loyalty of its people as a sentiment of less value than a few dollars and that proposes to e sacrice the trade of all the rest of the world for the privilege of trading with I the United States. ornnmo or ran: noummn PAR;LI A post and cute to W. H. Martin, of this plaoq, fromghil W; A. Mai-h, of B_u'a1o, stating that his` yvife hud Pra- Iented him witln healthy nqqulor' of `'*P!`?`1.!g :i.Q5?l'3`,`:99'!*) % l,lr .i`-J.~,E. nuu:$akTma tun, hm is:F.w.1""1\ar..7 Thou. Hu`ydoxi.` o't.To- ronto, paid thoig friqndc harp uhqrt visit . Orangemen here have decided upon enlarging and remodelling their hall. They hold at oonoert on the 11thA1nat., an an aid in procuring funda toward their enterprise. The auooeaaof their paat en- tertainmentaia a auoient. guarantee that ghle coming one (will be equally auooeu-T In the absence otj Rev. J. J. (Joohrnne, who was attending the `funeral of Mr. Speere, at Ivy, thepnlpit of the Townline Presbyterlnn ohurohj was lled by Rev. W.Lnmber't."',g` _ A V vguuov uuusu-nu vn Iauu yuupnu IIUIIQ 0|ll' vil ago visited Ivy on Sunday hit, to lend their sympathy totho friends of the late Hugh Spoon, _ who met Inch an untimely` dosth on Friday lut. `Many of the poo-h ple here have known Mr._8poen through- ontnhin whole. lifetime, "and oily accord in speaking of hunu 1 mm sound in prin- ciple, nnimpenohnblo in ohu-actor and ncrnpnlonilyhonent in $11` his j Qinn-`~ -1vnx'wlng _ Advance `Co:-reanondenoe. I A Thowaleighing has suffered much as a xenult of the late4'oonti'nuoua' thaw. We think it is high time the whole publishing body in Ontario had combined to protect themselves against the opera- tlons of these advertising agents, squelch them out and have for advertising, from all who want the use of a newspaper's columns, a fair living price for services rendered. This ought to be one of the rst acts of the Ontario Press Associa- A number of young men of the Band of Hope made a raid on the Rev. Mr. White for the purpose of cutting eome wood for. him, and it being leap year, the ladies went in the evening to see them home. They ell bed a good time judging by the time they got home. wM`:s::;.. (5rispin and Blsokstock, of In- nisl township, shipped from Crsigvale station,` to the North West. Success ! `IA.. --... 'l\..I-.... -...`l VIII. .... __ .1 41,9 uvnusvu, IIV uuw LVUIIIII 1' vlh DIIUUISBB I Messrs. Dickey and Thompson of this township, left Barrie on Monday night for Portage la. Prairie. . ' D-.. m ('1 tlI....I..:....s..._ _:n .u_--___-_, III -L \II "T If -5 IKII ITO ` Rev. Washington will digoourne to young men, on Sunday night next. Come out and bring your `girls. ' " n.mh,"bUyI'iaIr"oi{."'"""' Missionary collectors are on the war- psth this week. ' They wear their veriest '"X"i.rrie select putty "um-prised at the home of Mr. MoOonkey on the 9th, on Th`I:t_-uddy night last. ` u-g Tnnn:-15:9; 1-us`: `A -.`-A-. Luusuuu ussuv uuuu Min Inquiutive wants to know} when, Stroud ladies are going to get up 3 Leap-* your party. 'Dn:II-Ken`, -`n_lI|nA`:I|lD 13 Q AIIAAA--n Jul VIII! 7 Painewick -tee-meeting was 3 success. Thelediea deserve credit for their excel- lent tee, and the committee of manure- ment did their work well. But tholie un- cultivated youthe who red peppermint: should be tired into the Castle in Barrie. lII._ .._.__L!___-L I'IT__I.W_ __ 1'_:J___ _ 9 UIIVJIIIK I ? III TVI lIlU\I U5`? WWI? I JJZCII Q Tea-meetingat Wesley on Friday night next, at Gilford on the Friday following and at Craigyale the Wednesday night between (9th). If those people who ate so ferociously at Painswiok, will take in these three, they will need nothing more before the next Easter egg-feast. Mus '1`-nibnus -I|nnnn-hnvns- A` Oh`; `KT....LL IEUIU IICIUIC VII? IJIFLU JHZIIVI VIGTUCBUQ Mr. Trotter,'horae-buyer of the North West. pm-chned 11 good horses at Lefroy on Manda . `Il ..--.... (V-8--.2.` --`"1 'DI-.I..-a...-I.. -1 1'- A Nncnssanx qouamm. For cheek and assurance the lightning- Iod man. the book agent, the patent churn pedlar and the hayfork fakir are held up asnoteworthy and conspicuous examples, but for Simon pure, un- adulterated brass, the palm must be given to the professional advertising agent. To the newspaper man this frater- nity have become an unmitigated nuisance. The other day we received a proposition from one of these gentlemen ' coolly asking us to give forty-ve dollars worth of advertising for twelve dollars. The pro- position was couched in such language as to make it appear tobe a great favor to us to get the offer. We are watching to see how many of our brethren either in. town or V at the way. back; Four Corners will snap at that alluring bait. Any newspaper man doing it should be subjected to "a universal boycot. CI? 0 man .3 .n n`- IAIUIIIIE III-I UIIII IJVLIUIUIIQ uwvnvluln Mia: E. Goods in `;i.ait.ingT friends in` [Ban-ie._ ' I n in 0 run: I Ivb The ice harvesters are quite busy get- ting in their oupplv of ice for the pum- mer. 1,, p , 3.1`-is q . Theeleotors of this district were disap- pointed by the non-appearance of W. H. Bennett and Mr. Porter, to address them on_ Wednesday evening. However, they did not leave the hall without a few argu- ments" on the political question. `Ali..- I` I1.-".11.. :- CI;Q:`:-Il `-:n-J_ 3.. vg -r-we Advance Correspondence. The English Church Choir spent a very enjoyable evening at the annual party given by Mrs. Geo. Raikea, on the 23rd mat. I n I AI? 1!A,!,l 1! These V constant victories are becoming monotonous. Why don't Sir Richard & Co. keep out of "the conatitnencea and give them a chance? glllfif. ` :: r .1 bars: E peopIe;di:6it;e>&a`:ia ranim-:9iu'nc d-nnsu~ ts; bt?`3'!993.!179;lI4?7'!!P13;l3$ 5!?i,. hit sap;-ciaiisoy on "in language gelling" to a7-high-minded Ind ~ proud spirited jnaticn. .He tells them `that he is their lord lend?-insq,ter.j;!;13e ha`:- anguee the-citizen` tggaiu-ybn the ' theory thatehe owns s%iO.|lt' that at the wordifof. command` ' from` * they must, if icalled upon; shoot down their own fathers and brothers. `He he! rates the newspapers and tries, to -_ bully themiae if their editorswere unruly boys` in a reform school._f He proclaims in lo, . many words that he is above all `human la.w._ He is trying in fact to mix liberty and despotism, and he will most assuredly fail. The Germaneare readers and think- ers and the Berlin riots form a practical protest of intelligent men against the un- wisexsssumpticns of their Emperor. V It is impossible to adopt sixteenth century methods in Germany or indeed in any other of - the great Monarchies of Europe in this closing decade of the l9th`century. The people have learned what are the rights of Emperors and people, and they ' know the power they possess to` cause both to be respected. It is possible that May day may witness the exercise of this power on a grand scale. If so it will be the result of such an unkingly course which has lately been pursued by kaiser William. V ' It in a burning shame that. the courts and judgeI.ontin1_1e to turn theguileleu Grit 1-`aacals'outAof their [purchased seats. . It is just possible the developnients ot the Quebec Ooiiimiasion will lead to the arrest ofACou1_1t Mercier. ' 2o1.rrrcu. nmmtnzrs. `~ % And now Vaudreuil has come in to line witha majoriy of 133. ' Va. number bvfv ;he people from our injnn win-At` Tan `nu Q.-uni.-.` I-..L 5-1--) EAST BIMGOE REDEEMED. Among all the -late elections none _is more satisfactory than that of East Simcoe. Until Mr. Andrew Miscampbell defeated A Hon. Charles Drury for the Local Legislature, this riding from the time of its organization, had been repre- sented both in the Local House and the Dominion Parliament by_Reformers, so that it was looked upon" much as North Oxford is as a perpetual Grit possession The rescue of this riding, then, from supp):-ting the policy of blue ruin and disruption of -the Empire is an event of more than ordinary importance. There was not the glamour surrounding it as West Huron exhibited. nor the tremen- dous ghting experienced in London, bit the quiet way in which that constituency has come into line with the cause of good government, is the more signicant of the feeling of dissatisfaction with the ,'Dsur_1er- Cartwright truckling to American sentiment, and the condence of the majority in Liberal-Conservltive rule. .III _ _D1I - shldo Advanoo Corresnondanoo. Shanty Bay. _..__ I'I-._`__.__.' mouonxey, 12.`. mulnollend, J. Neleon,| W.- Duncan, G. McCrew. Jr. Fourth 0lgu.-M. Moore, E. Nelson, M. Rey- nolde, F. Mulhollend. W Mcrew, J. Peacock. ,r. Third 0leu.- Ethel Page, A. Woodgete.-B. McNeil, A. Hoover, H. Meredith, W. Reynolds, Jr. Third Cline. C. MoOonk'ey. E. Robina. E. Reynolds, E.,Moore, A. Gould, J,` `Web . _8r. Seg- dnd ,0lue.- '8lpok._ F. Meredith. `A. Webb, H'ooy"'r*, F. Letimer. Jr; Seo- ond f Clue.-_-L. Carter. E.` Whiteeidl, W. Moore and F. Robinson. V.-Duncan, E. Boyd. ' Part Second Olen.-E. Robins, _,O.j__D;,Ic,Co nk(ey, F.-_ Or_ohe_.r'd, E. Jeery. M. v Page.` .813 First ,O`l_ueE.-`-E. Robins. J. E Boyd. M. Diekey.N'. Meredith. L. Webb. G. Paton. L. ', Whiu'nida..-- n 'n...n.... or. sun: UuI!I.-.Ili. Duncan, F. Elliott, G.` Paton, ' Whiteaidea, B. Dickey. Average attendance in Senior Dopartmant 48,*in'Junio,r 30; Total 78. " , ' The folloingniqnmn of Strand Pub- lic School for February. None: are or- nnaed in order of merit. Fifth Olul - J. Bmk. H. wmmiau, J. Jaery. A. Reynolds, A. Boys, [.P. Peuoook. H. Hu- die. Sr. Fourth Olu'|.-B. Boys, M Mc0onkoy, E. ulhollo_ud, . 1f_olno_n_, nnnn I} I-1 - uavuuu us ;'UUa .l.Oi7U_- VJIBUI I. V l'.".I.l1l' lie M. Griin, 675; Joseph E, Smith. 654 Arillia. M. Thompson. 646 6 Class IV. jr. --David,H. Wilson. 620; Robt. W. W1!- uon, Fred 0. Elliott. 598. "Class III.`-- Albert Ervin, 485; Emily F. Tillon, 481; Vioft-I F. Thompson, 396. Clan II.- Willie J. Kidd, 371; N ormsn Thompson, 364; John H.'O. Banks, 337. Port 2nd amen Edgar, 231;` Ellen J. Gairly, 218 Herbert` D. Gln, 198. . ` ' Honor non. Honor Roll of School Section No. 2 Innisl for February. Sr. 4 class-How- ard Cooper, Herbert "Coleman, Florie Rainey, Alice Smith._ Jr. 4.-Herty Rainey, Lessley Smith, Eva Cooper-,Euhel Cooper. Sr. 3-Beatrice Sproul, Frank Hindle, Annie Cooper, Richard NewelL Jr. 1-Winnie Campbell, Mary Newell, Wilson Young, George Wregget. 2 Class Violet. N ewell, Eie Grose. _ Ogle Moirs. Poo. _2-Wilmot. Davidson, Cyrus Smith, Edgar,Moirs, Emma Cooper. 1 Class- Robert Sutherland, Norval Gross. Report of s. s. No. 14 Em for the month of Feb. 1392. on... N sr.-Lil-| `I-A M (1-ill}... QHK. A 1 -..A..L 1'11 Q ,!An II-in Death has again visited our locality. Mr. Hugh Speers, sr., is no more. On last Friday evening he was returning from Colwell on a load of slabs and at his own gate the sleigh cut off the road, in conse- quence the old man fell on his head and was dead when found by his son Hugh. The deceased up to the time of his death had excellent health. He came to this country about the yesr 1837, and has lived in this township most of the time since. He was one of the most trustworthy men of which Essa boasts, a man whose `word was his bond. He was a loving husband, a kind father, a truecitizen, and above all a thorough Christian. The following were the pall-bearers :-hlessrs. James Lennox. J no. McKnaull, Alex. Arnold, Adam Ferrier, Thoe. Banting, David Cor- bette. The Rev. J. J. Ooohrane, M. A., preached a very appropriate sermon. tak- ing as his text. Romans V and 3rd verse. The friends of the deceased have the lym- pathv of the entire community in this their sad bereavement. v hzznor to the men of East 7T$i1(ncoo who have fought 5 good ght and won 3 grand victory of which they have every reason to beproud. ' The wife of Mr. Henry Davis pretent- ed him with n ne boy on Sunday, 28ch inst. Mother and child are doing well. Congratulations. ` i MK- onmu;e, of Toronto, in visiting friends here. Mia`: Lime; ${"6}L};evi11e is visiting friends here. Mnee erong has returned home after a prolonged visit. - - . Miaa"H;m-t;;L-l;Lowery in about going to Portage la Prairie. Ellis: Annie Burtonhasiqone to Mark- ham taviait friends. - M1-a.VF. has returned from Uncle Sam : Dominionn. ' * n'1},X* vi}. ``:..;a;, Li `i.{{.i.a1, recently occupied the -pulbit of the Presbyterian church here. T - Mr. JobnTBurton and wife had a most enjoyable time at Ottawa. ` ` Advance Coxrespondenco , : Mr. J. T. Fletch'r, jr., still lives. It in to he hoped he may recover. ' if "7 '\I I I 7 RC .u Ill \IV5lI8 IV VIII.` IZUV `V CW}: The dance in the Orange Hall a short time ago is by some said to have been a success and by others a failure. We have good reason for believing that the; latter class are a few, who, under the guise of religious samples did all they could to prevent many who were invited from at- tending and having failed, now try to have revenge by circulating a false report. It is amusing how some will strain at a gust and swallow a camel." 7'V$IIJ`I . V ~ ` { . . I There was Q Magic Lantern show in the - Orange `Bell, on Fridsy evening lest, under the management of Rev. Mr. Owen- It was specially intended for the sinuse- ment and edicntion of the English Church Sunday School `scholars. There were some very nice" views, including English, Irish. end Scotch scenery sud srchitecture ; views of the greet temples and ruins of Egypt and Greece, and scriptural scenes sud chsrccters. The views were made very interesting by the descriptions given sud the snecdotes told in connection with many of them. aunt. F--us`: Vs-53- DAM 1-L-_-- llul Vvllllvvolvnl VIIUII llllll U5 , Ulllllo Menu. Frank Kerr, Robt. Johnson, Georve Mileap I.nd',W.e Potter start for the Northwest in a few days. We wish these enterprising -young men that eucceu which they so well deserve. T FIVI...-A Ln `Inn on--`A- -An:-`_ LL3- There will` be two parlor social: this week. One in connection with the Angli- can church at Mr. Lotto and the other in connection with the Methodist church "at Reg. Mr. Nixon e. , 1111;. ,4 an-.. nu ,in'q, ".JlUlI III? 3`, Will $73?` '7 I V IIIIVIIIB IIIIIBIKS IIIIKI \I\I\I-3V9" ICC Mrs. Alex. Coleman spent a. few days in` Collingwood last week. VIVL- '.`I-..-- 5.. LL- l'\._._... j. - -I.-..L J-VVIO III! In` IQIIIJ Do I Miss Mary Wnldon, of Mt; Pleasant in visiting friends near Oookstown. I II... Al..- f1_.`I . . _ . _ -_L - -_. 2-..- . Aed--renm m `? . A very pleasant. evening we: spent at Mr. tFnsok e~on` Wednesday >bf- `lilt `week, e by ygoodly number of.jMr."`end' Mrs; Flack : friend: nndneiahbord. ".[`he_even-_ in: was epent in games, plain, mneio ind 2euen1.oonveuation. Thnt Mi-.' and MEI. Flack are eminently tted" to entertain was fully demonstrated on Wednesday evening. 1:, _.:_ r _._A...... -1.-- 5.. cl... . tended vilit` V to lug; dnnglit9oeJCrI.',,~ Jno. ' Patterson, 91 U "l j Honor Roll. JNU HOW IIHIIJU WILL DO CHUCK IIU ULIU Willi g!-ption paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months Ild over will be oharlzed 81.50 oer annum. jfuequnurv Is TIIE BEST 'l'IlE moss Ana mom. --A FRESH STOCK OF- cA11|.:_ SPIGE, come AND SEE THEM. WE HAVE on HAND Frawley & Devlin s SPRING GOODS ` u :w::w-:-:- iwv 6? TO "-':Cal1 early and secure that Wh1ch is most suited to your taste. In Flannelettes, every color good and warranted fast dye. lV_'I1 _ ___1% :1 New Embroideries all Widths and qualities. %We are ghowing a. Very special novelty entgrply new 1n Voilette Masque Velhng, pronounced ex. quisite in taste, and very fascinat-% ing. Every lady should see it and be tempted to have a. veil. TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. .1 ' Per Annum in Advance. $1. L `Y- ._-__ ___... -_III 1.. 4.32.2 4-` 4.]... G-I.