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PRISORIPTIONS CAREFULLY * we--can AJLVJI rune P0B!(_mSAl1lSAGES TOILET AR'I'ICLES-A FULL LINE. PAINTER! chance that may not occur again for years, don't fail tak- EveryDol|ar s Worth Must be Sold. -,--AND:'--r .`T.4Tf unnuim, ` in Coolasht m1!1,(:".'.l.`aE.B ..(.). ~'I`H`A.'I'- ?`iie7'B. B. Keefer is advertised to `lecture at Beeton, on the won-kin of the Scott Act. It is to be hoped a will "Its-ounuauln`-u `Iv.--L:`-L- A`- -.-LL_.I.. -J-..L-.'I OOHPOUNDID. J ,_-_-- -v, -we -av \~l vnuxv [LU], any particular, through the 18- % OI-IALZRLES WAY. Land iind'In.mrance Agent, Life. Fire W ~ .'- 5; .. Accident. . Eo".s`t aid of Owen Street. next d of Torogmto. ' . _- . g 'QIdIE Ilvnu-nhg I883. - ' ` 124, GROCERIES vnair canar- Pork Bots. pen-1b.. Smoked 7cts. per 1b., Bro: ` fast 8cts. per1b.,-Roll Bacon 9cts. per lb. 3371 FOR BARGAINS -A1` 'rm=:--- L EAST END STORE, All orders sent by mail or left ut'stonxncr_I'?n- terprise, will be delivered free of frmghf `3h81`80.8. 6V6l'y Saturday and l\v1ox.da.V - [patrons from Barrie and vicinity. An I Page. 48 Qolunu Newspaper. In Published from the Omop. Dunlop Street. Barrie. in the County ot lmooe. the Pro- Vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- A day morning. by autumn wasucv, PROPBIETQR. I beg to state that I have opened :1 New f2m1iT' T Wine and Liquor Store, IQQ VI. Avsvu ._ . . ""' % !,_3p'_rie. 219: March. 1883. - r Fwmss 7 THE GLASGOW 5; LONDON 1xsL'1zA.\'CE M Company, of Great Britain. THE PBCENIX FIRE OFFICE OF LONDON- England. T `THE IMPERIAL INSURANCE (`O.\IPA.\'Y of London, England. I HE QUEEN INSURANCE (`O.\II`.\.\'Y 01 London, England. gdoum omc. t a.P.cnocKgn `Mas. M. E. MORROW TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. $1 Per Annum inAAdvance. $1. I! No new name will be added to the Sub- Ierizition but until the money is paid. . Sn here now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. ` - - -- V. ..,, I9 801118 to slaughter things, and SELL OFF BELOW COST. AT}$UTTON! OFFICE:- Cblligr Street, Barre? LE w1;m;L:Ro1~,%% *----AN D--\ `gatftwlictime promised. article from either de- a-...... .._L ----AGENT l"0R-- LIQUORS. u, COME ALL. AND GET BARGAINS. `38 SL_ T'I`0N. 0.;\"I`. 19, 1885. at pressure of stock of s, Ulster much 12-1!- THU COLONIAL QUESTION; \ There was a meeting in Montreal a few days ago in the interest of Imperial Fed- eration. The question is attracting a good deal of attention and forms a; put of the political program t` in Eligllhd. British V, statesmen seem` to be `imbued with the idea that `the time?hua'r1ji7e__d__for `a olpser connection between -the `motherland he;-p1oixia:s. [Butwhat"jtI`.tjfthe` 0.` `.39? !,1.'3..1' n!!;9.`3$i9!1'7!:9'.'3f?i5 jIn,10*d- :',1,`.`!9 `, 3'?i"1i*3.49?`!?, .*..`k11,6i`91!.?,?` fof `of;t~h eAPiinoe"bi Monts_man&`Montefe1n :s6m`et'1_'BSe' so fa`.1`ui`th'i5: n:\v`:iiunh" ' "J;-I".7!.r7i.nd..aILLru'!.1_.n:Lu3.un;[ 1ni`d`l"L9`:".`n I vhfiiiii. ` ,_ ,_ _-._- ..--vy-n, I-lam UUJU'JUUUut ist in England's metropolis his a sad. com- mentary upon human depravity andxethe ineicienoy of the legal; moral and, re- ligious powers-that are supposed to be in active/operation for the . suppresion of vice and the uplifting of humanity. ' (That such a state of affairs should 9;. ....--u u uv &Ul.uDUB' DU (:10 JIISUICG 50 Woman must be ercely opposed up hill and down dale. Every `candidate for any public ofce whose life is not pure must be ex- posed, denounced, and bbyc9tted; l`.`l`L ` `L F r . - - _ - .---_.._ -1--uurununl, EDIE The moment this trial is over,we shall invite the public to return to the great question 0; this generation. It must be- come a. test question at every election for Parliament, for the Town Council, for the Board of Guardians, for the County Board. and for the Schnnl Rn.....1 I4`.-m--- __v....u. vs uualulnug l.UI' lne Uollnty Board, for the School Board. Every man who refuses to do justice to must be ernnla nnnnnn.-I .... Ln: ....1 .1--i gt` the . Charles Dilke s character involved any public o'ence--had he, in_ other words,` been charged with some specic act of political. malfaisance, with breach of =Parlia'men$;ary. .faith or of ocial honor--he mi `hgthave been fairly called onfor an exp nation. But the indictment levelled against him is of a purely private nature. Moreover, it is one: that, even on the assumption that it could be proved, would not, if the plain truth is to be spoken, show him to have fallen grieviausly below the moral standard of his time. And who is the man among his Parliamentary compeers who will presume to throw the first stone at him.` . . ,. . As aman of tashion and society he ought to be superior to emotional weakness. From the ideals `of private conduct which, as one might im-, agine, he pro oses to himself, etl`usi'veness or gush shou d be absent; while the pur- suit of pleasure should be tempered by a discretion and astuteness which throw the glamor of an intellectual ingenuity over the grossness of vice. V Ahythihizwinore scandalous than this could not have been uttered from Pagan Rome in its worst days of licentiousneu, and clearly acknowledges the existence of crimes such as those with which Dilke in charged, and even justifies them. i_ fl... `It-n.-_ss . un- , , __,-a- .., ..._ J uuvuuwu vuvlll. The Me_th-<.)1-i's`|;.TimeI in relation to `the `important social question, says : `H111... ........-._L 1.3.2.` . - I ..-gr: .`z~.a.:- x.`z":`f"; ?EIr;'.a?u`?wav`s"i:v - 3 "r3}3sa}W .0634 V`.vZ<'-W :'1"-f'1.'j.5u`) Jag`; ,3: ?V7._3'r'x...`.e1$`=Ll4~`j It is very likely that the course taken by many of. these London papers, is due to the inuence of the class of men who fear exposure. That London is a sink of moral corruption, is plainly indicated by the World, one of the recognized organs of society. In speaking of the charge against Sir Charles Dilke, it says : L` 34.! LL. -..____'!--- >- ' " Nobody can for a. moment doubt that the vice and immorality laid bare by the Gazette, are largely indulged in by many of the higher `and wealthier classes of London society. TL 3,, , _-_.__-_ -__.. `---`vv-- The London Press, generally, has been exceedingly severe .on their fellow journal- ist, but while Mr. Stead may have `used unlawful means in accomplishing the pur- pose he had in view, he has set in motion agencies which will not be checked by his imprisonment, nor crushed out by that portion of the London press which are villifying him. ' nnrron snap IN Parson. \ . The Editor of the Pall Mall Gazette nt91`9'3. iipon g his prison life by `being divested of his clothing,` compelled to bathe along with prisoners of the low and V degraded class, and otherwise experienced that it is anything but pleasant to be a convict. He has, by order of the Horne Secretary, been placed in thelist of first-. "class -misdemeanants, by which he will be entitled to the privileges of an ordinary debtor, and can, if so disposed, employ his time in editing his paper. 'I`L_ 1' -_,.I___ 'l'\,,, ' llkvennotionnlv ouu-eney,'nndth"e A are eooepted at their face value for; enn- venienoe when tendered in small sunis'. The second is when a debtor o`ere 3 legal- tender coin to pay a. doblfa ; his creditor is 939 bli8"d W 599995 it f .`.1 - lie value llrrspecislve of its real value. . Such money in sufficient quantity to do all the business of the country is a neces- sity which the country is constantly de- manding and which in_ spite I of the op- position of the advocates of `the present unsatisfactory monetary system, the gov- ernment : mustieventuslly supply. - The sooner it is done the better it will `be for the working man who is at present held up for sympathy by the present opponents of the American Silver Coinage Act. e . _ - p The whole diiculty liesin the rejection of one of one-of the simplest elementary principles. Moneyin itself should be a -measure of value only not having the smallest value in itself. _ If it bemade of an article which has a value as an article of merchandise which is perpetually changingiiu accordance with the law `of. supply and demand a dollsrcsnnot always purchase a dollar's worth. A true nation-_ al currency, which in itself has no value, based upon public credit so that the gov- ernment at that it shall measure whstit purports to measure just as the yard stick measures an invariable length of cloth, and a weight a_ constant quantity of sugar, would cause the diiculty which the Ex- aminer's `correspondent complains of to disappear. " `'9'! W -"- "' '-W -ru-usmw-:In:.1 s!>.%iiat:s?.x!;i=r5t39h.. `~*H 1'-' .1` I.'3l\K7 vi "J 3T'f"l ...c Lenin -.r. '. `av uuv auouu Jul": -1.110 0836 0]. F110 H.011. v . do` 1: B11! ex-o,_ `of the St. Hyacinthe , ourrie1`,_f1_3.,[ foence, mspo-tpo ed; ` rates. at 1 ' _- ,,.'x ` on 99*: . es. nun; In SQUIIQFHIIIII HIQTIUIO 1 A V Morrrniun, Nov. l4.-'1`he case of Mr. ;Vanesse. of. L.e.Monde.;M_zh9_ it; changed by `the mayor with lip 1Vw'_a.s'iIdnb this morning $0 the grand jury. -The case of the Hon. IMP. ail: Ru-nun. .-.8 51.... as 1:r..--.'..LL_' w'1w`l;;'iaths for the pa.s`t sev`an days `were ' 235 ggainat 304 forthe gt-eooding wgek, V; _dorease of 69. ` mI.- 1.4-11.1. ;m';.__ ,.____,g. .-.. . `"l 3`l1g: l:`:lt`i1mt>'ier repor '42 'n6 vEv oaia; land 40 veried. , . ` G1-o'w1ng Boautimny Alon. " I Monrnmn, Nov. 14..--Oicial returns atl the health oioa this mo Ihow.- that] there were_28 death: from: pox `in: the city yesterday `,6"at Mount Ron ! houpitd, 4 in 00% St. nil. I in St. Jean Banting` city yesterday 6 at Mpunt Rbydl -houpital, Oot_e St . uis, In St, J on ,Baptiste,M 6 in St. Cunegondegnd one in Point St. Charles. " ` "' . - Tns FUTURE isa monthly aper print- ed and published by C. O. B ake at Rich- land, Kansas. Its editor is a weather prophet of the weather pro hats and claims to be head and shoul ers taller than all his cotemporaries . or- predeces- sors. Moses Oates ia nowhere, gWiggins must take a back seat and Perkins has to step down and out. Blake, by the aid of mathematics and a penetrative power of which he has the monopoly determines the direction of the wind twenty years ahead and foretels to a minute when a rain cloud is ready to do a little sponge ing for any section of mother earth a quarter of a century` hence. According to Blake the law of gravitation is done for and scientistsgenerally have outlived their usefulness. His style is that of genuine `western spread eagleism and he has full faith in the value of tooting his own _-horn. . He rather ostentatiously boasts of his disbelieffin the Christian religion and says hehas done more good to ameliorate the condition of his fellow men thanthe "ferocious goodness of any Methodist `priest this; side _of , Sheol. .We look upon weather prophet Blake, as a, lively cleirer humbug, and like other ' humbugs he will manage to induce a due proportion of tools to profess faith in him and aid --him by their. subscriptions. A The Hon. David Mills is a philosopher in his `own eyes. i He `says the world` re~ gards him-as a_ speculative thinker, The Toronto Mail acknowledges that `the Bothwell sage does think. and speculate with his thoughts.` Thus he receiyee $4,000 for thinking" the Ontario boundary extends to `the Rockies; then he took `$7,000 a year to think the boundary ex- tends merely to Port Arthur, Then he speculated a_third time, and for 34,000 more he thought most earnestly that the boundary terminated at Rat Portage. In fact, Reform statesmanship is largely speculative. .- at where the ab `. ` ` ` r,` 1 A CHEAP MONEY. V There is nothing that appears so puzzling as the dicta of different writers on the sub- ject of money. We have the silver men, and the gold men, the bi-metal advocates, and greenbackere, national currency men, and enti-national currency men, all theorizing on the nature, of money, its f unctionu, end the duties of governmente in relation to it. The Examiner (not that `of Barrie) in replying to a correspondent, says : Our friend want: us to, die- tlnguuh between the commodity, value of money and the money value. There is no auch distinction. The money value, (that in the purchasing power) of a coin in de- termined in the markets of the world, not by whet some government says it Ihell be worth, but by its real worth. , If govern- ment aeye itahell be worth. one hundvredr cent and `it. 1-really worth onlyieihtr cent-.it `whet row: eighty cam, 16 there bntltwoexoeptionet; The Peterborouzh Times says: - The corn-husk prophet, the muskret prophet, the down-on-the-duck s beck prophet, the goose-bone prophet, the burdock-on-the cow s-tail prophet, the wild-goose pro- phet, the guessing prophet, and the pro- phet of all evil report and good report and other prophets all agree upon having a. mild ' winter. The diabolus of this establishment says he can tell twenty- four hours after, what the weather has been, without a. failure from January to December, and discount any__`,`goose=bone prophet in christendom. n ummr. T The Toronto `World is among the pro- phets. Riel has been hung and the World speaks out we told you so. WAR DIOLARED. . Servia has declared war against Bul- garia. Whatwill be the results to which this will lead it is impossible tosay. So many interests are involved,.and so many European powers directly or_ indirectl concerned, that the petty quarrel of such small and comparatively unimportant states as Servia and Bulgaria, may lead to a general European war. If the great powers can agree, of course the little belligerent states will have to stop their quarrel, and settle their disputes in the way the powers may dictate. The time is not far distant however, when the great question of supremacy between Slav and _Saxon will have to be settled. It will be well for the world s progress when this contest is over, for the Saxon must ulti- mately triumph. A ~ ~ L %.2o..~..o..**'e:it-=~1%yaai.`e.aeai L am: hsvehketi *3 sfnddy` The Premier said inqne of lar ap e0;ch e_s :_ it 'r't.-1 :. _- .;- . - I ,,`._,,_' V- -v--- In the ~~Montreal meeting there was a good deal said in `a general waj,4~but': no basis was o'ered upon which federation would. be` practicable. We will not say that a satisfactory basis is -impossible; but so far as our trade relations are concerned we see diiculties which will be hard to surmount. _But it is evident that the time is close at hand for some change in our relations with the parent state, and its importance i9 b0wn_ by the general,atten- tion it is receiving here and in Britain; and no doubt ere long it will take some `practical shape. . 1:`? " .-" "'1' "r'Y'-.".' ' 4 I `_ -."I behave that the wing; nearer `of thgeioionies to this eonntry to be _s poiicy t0`l!hioh English patriots must. 100}? E310 desire to 've effect in the councils of) the wow: -Ili9it~iai~I;i-fin .1: if: t.h1Br!!i-h nation. We desire to ra_.w all the advan- tag'e*t`h`s't be drawn from the marvel- lous cluster of depandeneies which our engsire -above any empire of. ancient or In` em times possesses. in .3 |imiIar| strain. Mr. Gladstone, on the part of the Liberals, has not made any direct refer- __-_ A- LL- , resent and more or our future, sndithst ' them ends in ourselves, and in the United States, rests the best hopes of humanity. ` ' ` ' , Mr. IGoschen e says : The bond I believe to be a source of strength to Great Britain and to the colonies themselves, and 9. source of great prosperity to both. once ;o'a..{ ;..'.i,j'..I,' bk? mTJ1ie;'g}I;. have. Lord Roaebe says ,. lt`I'...-_L- ___ H -I . we cu -~-- --v--v-----' -u-J-u _u [ T ZiI` m_;y be an enthusiast, but I believe ` that the colonies contain much of our ` gresent and of future, _sn_di ti1_st ' .. 4.1.-.. -_.1 :.. __-_..-I_-A 7 Josrrcr. vmnrcarmn. Atdhalf-past eight o clock on Monday morning, Louis Riel paid upon the scaf- fold, the penalty of his crimes against his country. Though justice has been tardy, it has at last been vindicated. This was right, and every honest and loyal citizen will rejoice that the law is yet supreme. We have no desire for the shedding of blood, but when the safety of society de- mands it, blood should be shed. `The criminal who paid the penalty of his mis- deeds at Regina, richly deserved his fate. He was a bad and dangerous man, who was willing to betray and desert his cauntrymen, for a sumiof money. One is disgusted at the sickly sentimentality ex- hibited by certain classes of people in their attempts to save from a merited death such men as Riel. The men slain in battle and the desolated homes thereby made ; the pillage,`the letting loose upon helpless women and children of the sav- - age Indians, all these things are forgotten, in the false sympathy for the man who has been the leader in the wicked revolt, And now that the arch-repel has been justly punished, there is another phase of the affair that has to be met-and disposed of. The question of race, with race pri- vileges, is involved in the agitation for saving Riel. Whether this race feeling is widely spread among the French people of Quebec, or has been raised for party pur- poses by the rougesand conned to that class, now make but little difference. It is time, once for all, to make it plain that neither race nor party must interfere with the course of justice. It becomes also an -important question, how far the general, progress and prosperity-of the Dominion are aected by the use of a foreign language in the Quebec Courts and in Parliament. The agitation, the intemper-, ate language and the threats which have been indulged in by the French Press, in . connection with the Riel trial, will natur. ` ally direct public lnq uiry in this direction. At all events, it should be distinctly un- derstood that neither race, creed nor party must claim special privileges, and that every one of whatever nationality or colc r must be held accountable for his conduct, and stand equal before the law.- "-'-'.".-".`u!.1?l,"'f'.M! are 3:151? .a1Iu;3v.~e ` .9m_xE. 393135 .2 THE%NoRTHEnN. ADYANCE; A r ~ `-pm: Shop ke t by Joseph Steele. in Barrie. wi 139 . u . d S turdb tum! .3192. 935118. " ha?` "a"`e" ?` fgng :53 .f"b5.".`. ,:`3`;`- . ' 4* *5 ; -!Iif:A~.!:!v.a:b!!:'" 7.3.." .~':.-`ea-.o'r._ we ~;.~_~g;_.-gmgg, Fi ii'1r1-1'Ime"5Y- " L 385 Lava. 5.1!! cms ovex-V09 V I ." ` -I-.~*~--& mgr :.se:t*..,*=r atio Canadian Mutual Aid ' and_. eservo Fund Accident AaIoolj.t1on3,- 3 THOS. S. MOLEOD,- 1).]; Ofca over nnltmu A v..x..2. n- __;- .. . .;_y waouu uexure puuueauon. a department on housekee Int. and . dressmaking, `two pa es of se ect music, an `architectural design", a 5.; urtment of ulture. besides nove s, nove ettes. stories. , iatory; biographical. eke:-. ones, poet . notes on music, art, literature." eeientie m scellenyend current events of the day` by the 13?: rgeehunicul p uction of the book will excel It at of enrother 82 oo magazines published. The twelve books during the veer `will consti- |tute a. volume of over one thousand es. Price 82.00. A sample _oo 3 15 eentg. pal termetoelub reisere. A ' _ ' 7 ` L -GODEY'8 LA::DY' BO0K,-s-.: magazine _ writers. The `V P.0. Box H H, Pmungcumg, papersfor one year. I 0[hI1'BVllllIlK Iuamona In colors and mac and w tei deal In of the latest novelties in sncy work 11 co on or block and white, of Berlin wogk, crochet, drawn-thread two`:-k, em roldery, knitting, knottlng or ma. crahme, lace. netting, Poonah `painting an tuning, wxgn complete instruction for the same. In addntnon` to plain directions and Blerfect hlustrations of the venous st1tches.and thstructions ln dntferent kinds of fancy work, e magazine will contam many useful `and elegant; designs for a great variety of artxcles not affected by changes Pot fashion . It is so admirably adapted to its purpose asto its m-. pose ale ta) be Anflsenilble to the work-tab e of ge;Ym!;hY- on .l` .CutPaper Pattern, A _ n ma e-your own selection from any esum illustrated in thn m.m.:.... van; Auu c an nun:-t-ncavyvui I. CIIJUI` TCIUUIHQ V I , of which can make-your own selection `from an esign illustrated in the magalzine, Free 0 Cost, exhaustive notes on far one with full description of those iuuetrated. a. de- fmrtment of recipes that have: been practical- ytested before publication.`-a department ` hounelgeepina, drellmaklnsr. Ywn' The rev. gentleman took exception to the `word sneaks as appliedrto the class of men referred to, and waxing eloquent, with perhaps a little of the seething. in- dignation we hear so much about, hurled back the imputation in the face or the writer. The impression conveyed by the speaker was that the word `sneak was applied to Scott Act people generally, which he knows is not true. This journal is as desirous to see the law observed as long as it remains on the Statute book, as Mr. Keefer himself, but it most emphati- cally protests against the attempts of Scott Act informers to induce men to violate the law, and then cause them to P9 PYli5h0d- I! Mr. Keefer prepared to justify such a course as that of Houck, in N orfolkl This man under the pretence of being in almost mortal pain, obtained liquor and then undertook to punish the man whom he had tempted and betrayed. The indignation against him was so great that the Police Court was wrecked and lives were endangered. Is not such a man a sneak? Is Mr. Keefer prepared to . take such a man to his bosom as a reput- able worker in the great temperance eld I If so, we can understand the meaning of his attack on the Anvmoa. Born FOR ONE YEAl%.i$2o`5().'. Each month for 1886 Gonmz s LADY'8 Book, the old reliable magazine, will oontainsa. beautitull engraved frontispiece, illustrations of revail R fashions in colors and blac and ' to des latestdnovelties inns`) in An nun nu `\`l\t| p are ...L.M._ -1 I'I__I.I.. ysonsvrsgws BOOK! nu: uontnaiiu ADVAIIOE, nnmu ulna nun `Ya-An 0 an 2 YCOMPETITIOIT: DON T LOSE SIGHT OF THEFACT ,a Have imported direct from London, England, a grand stock 01 Silks, Dress Goods,Velveteens, Mantle Cloths, Sealettes, Ulster Wraps, Plushes, Braids, Buttons, Gloves, Feathers, Flowers, &c., saving the middle prot, andenablingithmin to sell lower prices. A i % M|sswARNER will be pleased to receive orders rm- Dresses or`Mantles in the _Show_ro`om. V" STRONG 8 THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED! A In Barrie, and take this opportunity of assuring them that we shall A Ivvvvv anvil. LII II VU UV llU|-ICU BU vuu thoroughly `ventilate the methods adopted bz Soott Act informers and other sneaks o itoilk. T AT W.lI.Pll>lLLlPS & B0 LEAVING BARBIE! CLEARING SALE L. ...-....s ....4!..`....a.....-- ..-'.:..l-...-.. A_L_L _-A ,, 9 - . . ; 'I`:THE:SAME:L0`W:PB`T`S GONTINUE.T0.SELL A J_ U L: ho can nossiblv rln ml . , I '11 be well for those W . k is (llspoed fv_ It W1 -- ` Untll thg Wh9}e_`? . - - .._ _.---u an-n-angst `a 5:194 Are (icing thein iutimwost to execuieitiie numerous orders on hand Should any delay occur our patrons will kindly excuse it, as no : partment will be allowed to be `SHGHTED in th business now upon us. ` i As this Sale gives you a that 1`: ins advantage of it. Every Do||ar Worth be " '",' """' ' ""'A " " "_ '.":"""""""' ' """""" ' """"""""` ' """`*"""'*" ' JUU VV 1 .['_[`[_]_iJjJb'! the Whole stock 1s dlspqsed-of, will who posgib} . 1 . ' to` call.e'arly in the day,'a s the store is then less crowded, and they Eany `(O 50 be more satlsfactorily attended to, The Managers of Auj: Q--90331160 Aha: n.._...._.., ., UNPARALLELED svovlsssz DRYGOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER . -'--r"""' ;...u-my. nmmnzrtont on. Jhrliin 'atr3"'t, - i133.;E eph 1 ,~;r`h9_-;hQn _ 5 mg nmegj bone; um M I; 8 l;a%i': a-;zn`;`:*::}"`o':.':; :33 *:.*:.::::.`.%:z:.1?.:::':e .. .':, An 1. .-;. 35. , JSEIIQ : , !'}',}`)._r:v1~q `~'! `, .`;,,!z 1.13 ,. `T 2:. *p~,~:_v;.~m:;,a I ' ` ' ` ( I-'.}(."8 `5."f'~" f1"i`."- fa THE NORTHERN AovANcE-; ....u-1, uuauuuu. sf Tuesday -E u . at: 6-117 Is most satisfactory evidence that we are giving our friends V'l`he.cro%wded state of ourstore since we commenced our EVERY LADY sHotiLb% sea THESE Goons. } V ta _. P1sB%era - .__..v- t %'I`a_i:-% 'H.lwdw DE-mu. , ., yaxuxhy, -1HrUH'l'E `C155, . and `Dealer; :: a"`i%" CI! 11 % o.1I`lk`in ri t9r._Iin_.;~ t - thB .1 `ha .133? at}: ELIZABETH s'r.. BAR until! I! RIB. o'UiILoh_%81'%R.%i'I',. REV. B. B. `I'll ADVANCE.` II, 0 H. P. sANDERs, MERgg_4NT TAILOR, you: All vs HUNGRY ream ! ' COME AND BUY . NEXT noon to am or coma/ms. BAYFIELD j STREET. NORTH` OF swoon H0'i`EL. _T GEO. DUDLEY HOUSE, SIGN ' F125 sou & A call solicited for all kinds of % DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS, % AND BRUSHES. y ` ` - -willbefonnd--- ' V` g 2 DOORS WEST OF THE BARBIE HOTEL. ` f_ s. JOHN0N;` B1 363. nd D0'3l01':"'iD . fgraetos ._..Grey am. 0130301: { MONKMAN, :L%cuMIsTA_%gun Lnnusausr. wvjv wry jvjjtjilblff Q1Zj`VIDC`Yj We are informed that the Anuucn was the subject of the Rev, Mr. Keefer : in- vective on Monday night, theoauaebeiug the following which appeared among the County news items in this journal, a week or two ago. l11'I_ 1-: vs 19 g o 1' .n `c .