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H t $1 bl If] " ‘17? Britain ; "That thrs tri/sting taritf. fxlrzxnled upon an unsullnll prmciplo, and used, asit has Imp-113w the thunrnment, as a corrupting New.“ whervuxm to keep themselves it otfice. has dm‘rlwml monopolies, trusts and combinations: "lt ban dcureuwl the value of farm and other landed property l f ' "It has oppressed the masses to the en- richment of a few ' "It has checked immigration ' “It has mused great loss of population , "It has impeded commerce ' 1 _ "Thar the magnum taritf of the Dominion tshould be Inset]. but, in it is ttow, upon the protevtlu' prmciple. not upon the require. ments mi tin' public service: "That th" trv/sting tariff. frmnded "mm MI". Sui} w's vitrwc. a are slated in " frank, is highlv u'ornuuutGble, Mr. Lmrie-r and tlu firtu!y tttt tht, t" v, tttlt" 'uiop-l bv tlie Lurv‘l’t .Ottawa in June, I‘d-z; can train their heavy It reads _ . Tho rrrrlvct'vut (. hai, mun lr, working hurt to enterprise, mm the upon Writ}- tt can tron H C'ml taxa tax- in Ir d "ixuiir‘m‘tl nevr'rthvllc, u tis. tax l'iun _ r which: cmununiry rem-Wm ln pom-w of other sdctivn shcu'd Ir., rwumliod tannin” " h z“: uwshig the furrune's of rims an nm-vrt tam? taxi LIBERA ll at' rum-nu- in the the vvidun In HUGE.” ly cam-9r of one of the most ingenious, conscimm'lms and dexibh cria,idrm this continent has ewr known. tio cut-fully hwv hi4 tracks bwn covered up that oru .of the abl st of Quaker City detectives has "rent mer a vear The convictxoniof Madge“; alias Holmes, for murder, in Philadelphia, will probably draw to an end threai"t"ii. my f ut his comicti at Ln l'l U IN th.rrx; 31.30 If um Hum rm 0.11m hm” Adx-vrtn-mg itates reasotuble,and will be mum known an an vocation, us liiscrimiaated against Glut A Wacky Newspaper Puhliihed every Thurs day morning. Waterloo County Chronicle. pujuese, BuiGei-Briclrer & Diebel. ApftvprGte to the Sewion-J. Utrer mann. Christrnex is Coming-W H. Beclrerd Co, Going out of 13min»: -The BoehmerCo All Hoods Warranted-WJ Woollard Le 1hjoutirur--Ph. Pequegnat. Local 3otices---MeAlpia Tobacco Co. Barth-aux Clam Cb-- Syrup of Turpetutine--- hr. Agnrw'i Camrrhal Powder, Golden “when! Discovery Ayers' tGrslpariG-- ' Price's'I‘uhac-Cure. ' Hor, rs Smrupnrilla Cures--, Pailxe's irlery Compound-- Condition Powders- n ‘11 THURSDAY. NOV. Tst, 1895 DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Auction Ssltr--8irnon Snyder, Assignee Wanted to Purehaae-Trustee. Pictures Framed-lt. A. Huber. Public Notice-Benjamin Devin. Notice-Aaron Weber. Notice to Crsliurts--Fergms6n A: Reade 'Farm For bule--Joseph M.Weber. Thricem“ eek Edition-The World Soothing Syrup-Goo. P. Rowell & Co. Western Advertiser-Med Year. London Weekly Free Pre- _ Public 'iale-Georee Lmtsch. County Court-Musee Springer. Crippled by Rheurnatrun--Dr. Willi. z. ' tuna' Medicine Co l m mum r " high Inf sex-Linn of the “my run-ins hum-[its a', the tax- uf other sdctiuns, is tiil,crr" and lr- rwnmliml Any srss"r' n of m uh 'vr-shi,ehiiutitsic' tten mum of rims and combinm and lin- cmx~um r, should hart, the 1114')?» Lurks aunmmrily Emu-(1 {o sudden tvvniutiou in the tatu'il' I} lu New Atiyert1tsementa this week tt nr‘IndimmI Hid be inn sudden revolution ruin that mum of them it,ared, ,"iwn " Um tariff to a proper ._l. t . . . Um ' irws ht'ld by Mr. E. “KB. Hm ll.t, otlznlidureg on tho "si;,,, I. Ttite tarnl' i3 sinwiy " .id ‘imiirm-Hy It. is tr'w but '34“, it tav. Atrv "',"r-'rit " EDITORIAL NOTES h? p‘rxnnug. English and German, It TARIFF PLATFORM ll any legitimate business hi i has "pent user a year hr,, Him“ and gathering lt 14 pm inhlv that the ,hnrs uiity on uom’ml so mug] nu the Weight the B. F. Pietsral 0M0. Jl0 per annum iv: advance are practical and manly way that r murrh r at enthm olin had tln, pus Liberals stand tariff p'atfurm mnwutiuu at, wvi'uh'lq' N.P.advocates \rtillcry on it. at Elmira that mled upon I. as it has with w Hui]? [ one, either .--Doa't buy cheap out smoking, to. bacco whim to? can girt the gen ine Tonia mixture for 10e . package. and by J. Dom-nun. , It is with pleasure that I call the attentinn of my many customers and friends to the new and tine selected stool; for your Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoat; which I will sell a usual at low price. V.R.Berlet, merchant tailor. mutm‘nt of the crime was he und, imiuvnw of a. mental malady , rt'ul rod him incapsble of appreei the gravity of his act? A--No, _ guilty or not guilty? A-Guilty \l!.1_:..'r 7.. . Ilanuh‘unois, Nov. 3.-fl'he h'hortis trial has come to ices lam vageand a vurdict ofguilry has bravnfound against the prisoner. Mr. Mc1ivster,the Crown Prtruiutrjrv, fiuioert hi, address ml 3 I o'clock yesterday. ThenJudge Mabhiuu I began hi; charge to tltejury, repeating it afterwards in French, and fiaishine ulmut 7:30. Thegjurors said they would have to "cuss, the casq, and Judge Mathieu 'rw-lorries/sr a jpurned the court "ntiii, 9:510 this mtl'ning. Ttio whole male 2population of the village crowded into ,the court this Torning to Hear the verdict. Judge Mathieu aa- cunded the bench at 9:30. ' After roll call the jury were asked if 2hey had found a verdict. A deathlike silence . prevailed as the words "Guiltv." “Ca-H7- Fr l 'rl; h w «NR The fur a. how trial. This was at once grant- ed, and Nm-exuhc-r 18 was named by the Judge an the dare upon which, he will hear the application. . O ( _ . ,, -"___ J‘”“' i The jury were out three hours, bot there was no difference of opinion. When Holmes heard the verdict not a visible sign escaped him, save that pos- sibly he was a shade paler and he slight. ly moistened his lips with his tongue and almost imperceptibly cleared his throat. Otherwise he sat unmoved and apparently unconcerned, Farhful in. deed was the District Attorneys de.. scription of him in his address to the jurv this morning: A most remarkable mun, with a. nerve of steel and a heart of stone Philadelphia, Nov. 2.---Herman W. Mudgett, alias H. ll Holmes, has been found guilty of murder in the first de- gree, and unless the subsequent action of the higher court intervenes-ts very remote contingency in the opinion of those best qualified to judge-he will in due course pay the extreme penality for the awful crime of which,tirst,an almost unanimous public opinion, and, second, ly,ajury of his fellow-countrymen,have adjudged him guilty-the cruel,deliber- ate killing of Ins friend and fellow con- spirator, Benjamin Fuller Pietzel. at 1316 Callowhill street in this city on Sunday, September 2, last year. tu, 3,7 . SHORTIS FOUND GUILTY The Jury Find Murder In Degree ..__ l""""‘l"" u. H' ULCL'DIUU .u mlimlly unsound, and . unjust to the “masts of the people, mu! we declare our ootivictiort that any tarilf changes based on the principle must fail to atfiyul any sub. mtuntial relief from the burdens under which thy country [Mun-s. "This issue we ur.th.esipuiugly ucccpt, and upon it we await with the fullest contidence the rcualict of the electors of Canada. " experience, is now prepareil to decline fort somnlJiscul policy. ‘ "The issue between the two political parties on this question is now clmutly de. tinpd. _ “The Government themselves admit the fiulune of their tisca) policy, and now pr'o" has their willingness to make some changes; but they say that such changes numb be bas- l ml only nu the prim-mic of nmtwnnn ( Jury Find the Prisoner, Responsl ble for, His Actions led as the words "Guilty," "Coup. were uttercd in English and in “'We believe that the results of the pro- tective st'stem hive grievously disappointed thmmamls of persons who honestly support. cd it, and that the country, in thy light of “That to that land the an? Ihould be re. duced to the needs of honest, eeonomical and eifieient govemment ; "That it should be so adjusted as to make free, or to bear as lightly as possible upon the necessaries of life, and should be so ar- ranged as to promote freer trade with the whole world, more particularly with Great ",rey and the United States. "That the highest interests of Canada denrnd nremoval of this obstacle to our Can try'a prowess by the adoption of a sound fisscal poficy, which. while not doing injustice to any class, will promote domen. tic and foreign trade, and human the re. tueef prosperity to our people; _ _ _ “In these and in mny other wtyl it has occasioned great public tind private injurf. all of which evils must continue 'lf,',',",', n inteNity " long as the present tari system remains in force. " _ ...- “may”, they say that such changes numb be bas- mly nu the principle of protection. We denounm the principle of prmectlnu ._.. 1'.._.stt.. ,7 _ . f Mo't'tos' F'ol LINWOOD HOLMES GUILTY Judge Mathieu as- at 9:30. t After roll e asked if 2hey had A denthlike silence NH“ TRIAL LO 3 :nul‘unjusl to the mud we declare our ilf changes based on to ati'yrnl any sub. hunlens under which the First In 1878 and afterwards changes were made, and, for my part, I believe it would have been in the interests of the Liberal party had Mr. Mackenzie 3 fit to have changed his ttxriff at at time, instead of leaving it, t was necessnry st the time that n igher u. riff should have been levi . It was necessary to increase t tariff so as to secure n Inger rave e, and s Inger Erevenne wss n ry, I think. . ', m dispu e chins that the Ne. 3tionsl Poli had benefited the farmers. and den red that ton nun-k L, o, ' ‘ goods. } In regard to Proteetion,1 could Grd. ly ever see the difference on these two points-Protection and Free Trade. I could'hardly ever see that the difference ought tole so enlarged upon as it fre. quently is, We all know that we have not had pure and simple free trade for years. .I do not remember the time when we had it. We have alwaysl had a dutv noninaf " o.F.s."., -t, " At Berlin Mr, Iowa _ ., _v -...., """HI"u"'. slThis we denounce as an invasion of the i rights of the people. I take this issue , with the Conservative party ., They i believe in taxation to build up the country: wehold that taxation is an evil _ necessary evil if you will-hut an evil which nothing will justify except the necessity of raising the resienue of the country and nothing else. We (f the Liberal party lay down the princi- ple th " taxation is taking away from a man a portion of his eurniuws,and we say that every man has a right, and an ’absolute right, to his own earnings,aud to dispose of it as he thinks fit. Are {you so wealthy,y0u men of the County of North Waterloo, that you can afford .to take money out of your own pockets and put it in the pockets of the combines and monopolies? No,1 denounce it as vicious, and I say that every one has a. right to his own earl» , ings, and that whenever a. Government undertakes to take money out of my pocket and your pocket,not to put it in. I to the treasury but to give it to a par- ' ticular class, it is robbery, and I call it t by such a name as that. L Mr. Laurit-r endomcd what -Mr.Suid er had said, He quoted the taritfphusk m the Liberal platform and added _ "There is this difference between the Conservative party and us, that they raise taxes not wtth jthe primary rnd of filling up the treasury, but with the primary end of putting money ex tracted from the pockets of the people into the pockets of some favored indw vidmCs and classes, To this we object. Tk:.. _---- a, _ _ pm It is true that in:dur constituency ‘M' some of our manufacturers have been :2: doing well. I believe that some of our industries, in Berlin and Waterloo in no particular, have sprung up owing to ted the National Policy. I believe that a 'ti few of the industries might not have .n been there if it had not been for the protection they have had. So far as cai protection is concerned my vieWslon rle. the tariff question are these: I should he not venture to support any Govern. m. ment, if I should happen to be the 833 choice of the electors of North Water. LN- Ito, and I should not want to grtrdown m, and represent you with the id, a in Jour he minds that I would endeavor to help Ilt' free trade, that is entire free trade, for if)" I don't think we could poembly have it :1, I don't think that a Parry, as a party, would think of introducmg it at the "I present time. Some people have an Je idea that free traile would be a good _ thing. I believe myself that free trade L is agood thitut. I believe that as firmly as anybody could bulieve it, but it is a l It question who ther it is adapted to our I conditions av the prlsent time, I think t. , it would he ilUPU-eslble so long as we ' . require such an immense sum of money t n to meet our current expenditure. So a i' long as we have to av ten million dol. t 1 lars annually simplitpmeet our inter c E est account, besides the immense amount of money that is required out- e E side of that, we simply cannot have g L free trade unless we have direct taxa. “ ' tion, Everybody knows; that that is p . not what is wanted. I believe that so , ', far as the tariff is concerned we can " make changes that will be benefieitu to b all concerned, that will relieve a great tl many manufacturers on their raw ma- re terial. I am connected with manufac- tt turing to a considerable extent. Last y year we paid on a ,quality of iron, a lit rather cheap grade that we imported th from an American city, 65 per cent. of la, duty. The goods that were manufac- M tured out of that raw material were fr, protected to the extent of 35 per cent. co Well, new, surely there is a chance th there to make a change for the better no without hurting anybody. In legislat- be. in the way they have been doing a Wt great many manufacturers have been no havinga monopoly in certain things. bo Monopolists are all right provided the val benefits, that accrue from the nimmpol- fin ists go to the HlNSSPr; but it is very 'Y reldom that that happens. = “a L we had it. We have iuiiiri' a duty against csrmin classea of In. n ry, I think. a . pa e chin: that the Nts. Ii had benefited the burners, cred that too much " chimed Policy. On the ttthaw In“ l Because of Mr. 8 ider’a undid re- mark: on the terilf policy at the Elmira and Berlin meetings recently held a number of Tory papers ere try- ing hard to work up a score and speak of consternation. long feces, eta, among the Liberals of North Waterloo, where Mr. Snider’s views are well known. This is what he said at Elmira: ") ‘ . "." 11 t "f. c" "\',' "l" _"' u." ' sl-"""', F'A v, a” ' '"'.'" "’»»7:":.'"'..\"Vl‘t"':‘:fJ';“’T’V""ww’71““ 'aterloo Coupty Chronicle Thursday, November T, 1896 - MR. BN IDEB AND THE TARIFF Snider spoke as fol it a igher u. '/stihl It was tariff so as to and u Inger ' 'ii2'"111'fl At n recent oonhty tsktilii,' the in. othet hand, Inocul- uked the We" who took The evidence shown that the child died from a cue of mild diphtheria. No precautions were taken to inform the authorities ; in fact, the mute were kept in complete ignorance of the net- ure of the diaeaie, “her. we think the case is one iiiii'i'li; [ for apt/oaecution in the courts." Jltiie verdict was returned at one p’clock Thursday morning at Toronto by Coroner Orr’s jury on the death of Percy Beck, who died under Christian Scientist treatment. Finding or the Jury In the Inquest on Percy Beck. I "We find that Percy Robert Beck came to his death from diphtheria. We are of the opinion from the evidence that if medical men had been called in, the boy's life might have ben spared. We find that‘the parents of the child, instead of calling in a doctor, relied up. on the services of Mrs, George Beer, member of the society of Chris/tiah Scientists, whose teachings, as p191ctised by Mrs. Beer, we believe rem ted in ‘the death of the child. We condemn the practice of this so ceded science. as a menace to the community, inasmuch as its demonstrators profess no know- ledge whatever" of diseases, in fact, ignore the existence of diseases altoge~ . ther. W think tho. on“ G mm M": . . - -___. v- - r'""J' , There is no doubt under our system , of government, the way things are car l ried on, ifs. representative is elected y by a party, he is expected to go on with the party so far as he conscien- [ tiously can, and in doing that it is nec" essary at times to waive your own opinion, ; when it is not too great a pri: ciple, and go with your party. I believe) it would be my duty to do that, butI certainly should not waive my principles on matters I fhuuly believed to be against the inte'ests of the; country. I believe a change at Ottawa would be good for the country. The Govern- ment is extravagant and a great many ‘changes have been going on entirely contrary to the will of the people. When millions have been stolen by politicians it is time they were brought to account, If they are dishonest they should not be sent there. You know my record. If satisfactory to you I shall thank you for your support. he I thiih the Liberal puny, if they get an into power, wlll adjust matters some- VIt what, differently from what they are or tlow, but I do not think for one moment lp any sTecitie change will be made to re- or volutionize trade. I know some-man- it ufacturers are afraid.if the Liberal y party should go into power, that every. I', thing would be thrown aside as far as m thrir interests are concerned. Now, I rd am sure the Liberal party, as a party, le have got amongst them business men. , They know they cannot wipe out of a existence industries, that have arisen " through the influence of the present k system that has been adopted. ff it is ‘e a wrong system it has been introduced y through the infhsenee of the represent- 0 atives of the people, chosen to represent l. them. True, the system has brought ' changes in our manufacturing lines. e It would be simply ruin it any putty, I _ either Liberal or Conservative, should a go to work and wipe out of existenCe . what has been brought about under the a present state of things. Nothing, how. , ever, would be done to jeopardise the I interests of the manufacturers or any- , body else. I will go further, and say , this, if I should happen to be your rep- , resentative after the next election, and the Liberals should get into power, if . anything should he be done that I be. . have would be against the interests of the manufacturers and the people at large, I could not support it. I am suatisfied from what I have heard, and from the speeches made throughout the country by our leaders, that nothing of the kind is intended. Itis true that now and then some things may have been said that may not just harmonize with the views I am stating here just It now, but If you remember what has been said by the leaders of the Conser- = vative party in former days, you will find they differed very frequently on Inat'ers connected with the trade ques- ( tiou. Well, it may be the case that among the Liberal party there may b thlferenees of opinion, and I would give very little for any man who would . simply be the tool of a party. rm,“ , . . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _ MENACE. 5°le law 0pm... however, there were Reformer: who went to extremes. They claim Mr. Snider Mid that the msnnfsotnrers ere growing rich. I believe a few are growing rich, but as a rule, if you ssh the tmuuttaoturer, throughout the country, they have not been making very much money of late. In fact, it is quite plain all over the world that for some years back depression be: ex- isted, and if depression exists no coun- try can expect to make headway very rapidly, either with respect tothe man- ufaeturinst or the agricultural classes. Sometimes they say the manufacturers are rolling in Wealth, I am sure tne majority of manufacturers have not been making more than they should have made. Some, of course, have made more money than is necessary. I'believe there are tho,e who are pro- acted so unnecessarily that they have been able to make more money than properly helongs to them. he is expected to go on rty so far as he conscien- and in doing that it is nec" 57 ave'dishonent may there. You know isfnctory to you I When the pioneer ' . Jturirte home-teased the rural district: or. Ou. “do they looked on the "so; hmsst 'm' ttttmmd ttte 'emu, a tue _ theirlocal papers to hold up their hands, . and out of one hundred present only ', six responded. Thereupon he said _ , You don't spend'one dollar with these papers yet yen expect them to print, free of charge, notices of imstitutei,uird full reports. advertise you and your ability in your chosen profession assist ing you to climb the ladder to higher positions and better salaries, without a cent’s patronage in return. You also think that it he does not visit your school and exploit your methods and the progress your scholars are making, which is to your manifest personal ad. vantage, that he is derelict to duty,never stopping to think that you: are starving him all you can, and he 0 as you noth- ing as his newspaper is a private con- cern and every kindness i a generous gift." m closed by sayi Cl “Your conduct would lead me,wereI an editor of one of these papers, to promptly throw into the waste basket any com. ‘ munications sent me by any society,the l members of which were too proud and ( too stingy to sustain the paper, or if I , imarted it to demand can "et.-..--., ' inserted it to demsnd iyr.T.s.irv'iiiiii4 "ten for every line inserted." The GRANBY RUBBERS Our Prices. King St. East, Berlin. LOW New, 'utr-er-tno. $30,000 ' Worth of hnilm 5 STORY 125 x 45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED BUILDING . . _ _(h?l.illii,,t/rit)y'i':'! ADIES I Popular Boot & Shde Store, Cr'.. S; RODS. ( are sensible for': wet weather. will N EVE Fthe without them. Please examine qur stock of hilmmutrt's SUPPLIES before going elsewhere. We have the very lates: style for s wear, viz: A fine, Heavy Sore, Tipped Balmoral. We are in the swim, as we always are, and , giving the public footwear at prices that; cannot be beat, STYLE, QUALITY and WOREMAtifiihii considered. . I The SIMPSON 80., (Limited), @954 that must be sold and we will sell for the next two months at Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for the immense stock of goods, we are now making. and importing, to show at the Open- ing" of our New Warero6ms. Anybody requiring Furniture wil kindly bear in mind that we are selling at prices , . salaries, without a. return. You also Ions not visit your your methods and in our present premises and all We have now almost TH AN CATCHY IN OUR Now what the Ontario fermen- and the ontario ftuanerh, son went: to do us to not the idea out of his head that every tree on thtffarm must. come off. He went- to ttnd one the moat valuable timber his toil will trow,and then plant it. If it is "itabli for walnut or oak he an ttnd many A spot unprotltable now which would , reduce a few trees 1 in twenty _ ts, more ulneble than his whole . The quicker the work ot 'itid't,')'itni?.il in commenc- td the better for a In": ,___A . tithe W, -- v-lv "ul- 7 Had the farmer to-day the oak that was useless to him thirty years ago he could get 825 per 1,000 feet for it. Had he the walnut he sent up in smoke he could get $100. But he has not. The herdwood forests of this: province he re beenldepleted and Very little marketable material remains. In the northern section of Ontario we have some $200,000,000 worth of i white piné, but that is practically all our timber resources. In the older set- tled districts there is some scattered hardwood here and there, but so little that it would not; pay tar the market- mg. l was useless to him thin-y "Li" zlgo could get 825 per 1,000 feet for it. l he the walnut he Bent up in "min - ,_... -..v swab 'NUM hem, such as maple, walnut, o, ash, beech and birch, were u out: down and burned in heaps, get them out of the way. It”: AL - a ’ minim] enemy, Furniture Iilfr's and llntitrrtakers DESIGNS Try one pair and you m must come off. His and the moat valuable will trow,and than plant 3le for "but or oak ny A spot unprotltable d 'roduoe . few trees ,' ts, more unable , . The quicker the as, .,nfiiiiiio,i'iFiii'j c 9 land owner an . The most valuable tim section of Ontario '000,000 worth of a is practically all I In theolder set. u some scattered them. but so little y far the market- 3 oak, elm, , ruthlessly up“, just to street { 3, Tan i Bfisker Mabel. (The Largest Store. The Finest Stock and The Best Business Place in the Town. Call and see us.. You cannot miss the Stand: FURS, , MANTLES Becau se We --lulr H‘I'H dat . are up-ty ce cell at (if. e 111 all our Lined ere plubulu} itsp, for B ”w“: I _ 'Tfli’ "P“IHIA: l m nd China Ha T _ 00 In as a gram} euc Cl ' (Tin: ('. (r','r-S, x , ette hm Lr m} _ . ine at Asr at 'k Business is Business! Business! Beautiful Capes, Boas and Ruffs We show an elegant Ruff in Grey, Lamb, Mink Blue F & R, and Gr. man Mink. J net the thing for these cod evenings. Business! Just to hand, another 'shipment of those beautiful Lc/tcies' Mantles and Coats The very latest H, a Ladies' Coat, anth the Mandola Sleeve, See them. fore. It is our buSlness to} sell and YOUrbusme. to buy. Talk abom business; We Ut done more taim in the month of Oct. ober than We em did in the same time be- WHY ? --A sneak Ii-ni Purw of Mr, Arrc on Saturday ul, l, ‘mlrkcn 11c “v -Work or: t moods and am forw'nd and 11 'urge tty, pre, AVE“, (Kiy, haw anor'irrrmlm the usual anirw; '15 postpom-i J.'. ing when very 1:” be discussed. --An “I Driilml ambushed in I'm nonites but “Ll l They began 1M "Home" with tht the Poor Home. _-The opening od China Hulk l The Sven Erin towrrrl to m appliu Mme is not would haw 3c. out .Yut .-The hm Ls .', has uifered t. for 830,0uo, ', down om- fu - proposed lrn, rm trio Railway Cum} _ -...-Thct s',." ( s' _ ERIE!) erArartu1tHiic', on Mzde} t'rta121: Amdienee. Tire singing ll' dmervin: M ~pm'ix gain; that m NI. s" tice of ttot 1i “WY ticu1' .--The mm on Tuesday v, quite a nun --Tlse Cerrl ml tte has accvw ng at Ayr at at; --The ammu r, " \Valole re Methodist 'ct),' by the 1 - hinm-n tris Were prillk‘AEH there w-r. l Shropa. --The lt, A Thos. Tilt Sh in the loss tt Vood, in his Very turhhm uat. The Monday, men” I of each P11. Pequegna --'rlv. Y T. . MEptwn tt this Tbuxsduy institution f, 3 men 3nd t' I :7 work shore 1 . Iplckma l . --bliss, I Ptaut, G, 1mm MI been iss her main" NM Hon‘ does ford” Blerssrrr iv, visiting U U week. nl tra LOCA L BIJQUTIE To AuVER .Cs little' sum l. Sm; %tert tusplm-r u r8301 up w MAM ll bart In tl H ums \\