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. '0A,U'l;IQN--Any dealer. found selling other Oilaas hardware Oils will be xln-osecuted. 17-13 J O H N C L A Y T DUNLOP STREET. BZB..O'VV 1N"S ELCJC AN ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. BARR &. HENRY, MANUFACTURERS. CARRI AGES, % " BUGGIES, W. R. PHILLIPS & CO S. MERCHANT TAILOR, Wishesto announce that he has opened out in TO FARMERS AND THRESHERS.---Th.e f Mnnhlnnu In -.....J. `I._ 'll ...n|t'\v 1 `l'|U\ An. .. an an ,,_-... /\ :B.BAIKIE nmus Gnosr. The debate as to whether Lou_is Riel was a political martyr sacriced by_S1r John Macdonald s Government and for which it should be driven from power, he- gan in the House of'Commons last Thurs- day. The ball was opened, as by previous -notice. bv Mr. Landry moving the resolu- ` execution. tion : That this House feels . it its duty to express its deep regret that thesentence ; passed upon Louis Riel convicted of high T treason was allowed to be carried into A "' "' ` 9- -..- -2 LL. ` .B.1.Fl;EEl.IE: at or 03d Stand, McGarthY s Block, J3A.R1=uE. Q h WHEELBARROWS, And all kinds of Wheel Work. The above are kept in stock and made to order. A large stock at our Show Rooms to choose 1..-..- HEAVY .5; LIGHT WA(;(.)`IS',_ DRAYS, CARTS, % PHAETONS, March 18, 1886, DEMOCRATS, A. A _-._. '1 6th T41 BIINNIAL SESSIONS. V Unquestionably English speaking peo- ple are paying too much tor being gov- erned, and the necessity of reducing the cost, is taking a firm hold upon the pub- lic mind. Our councils and legislative bodies in .the various provinces are neces- sary parts of the machinery for ' dealing with our local concerns, but the idea of representation by populstion _ i has ren- dered msny of these bodies too bulky and too expensive. Reduction in the num-` ber of members and running on the half time system would . be a wonderful. im- provement. `It would be the` means of _ expediting business as well 1 as lessening the expense. The business of V our-L legis-- latures could be just ll effectively done. Y 1" *1"? lament number .0! mombu . mwfins onceintwo yam; `in the` `V 11` Om] day the wiii will c_:m llhe BIIC v._- ---v o-vows-uv anvwsnl (wJUU,UUUc e xfmounts collected from provincial licenses and nes including the sums_ im- posedpby municipal By-laws, the totals. of which with the duties derived from :vesse1 licenses were as follows : . _ 1882-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .3 435 152.87 1883-4." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444,745.40 188}-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 540,299.24 In 1884-5 the municipalities received as their proportion of the sum collected in respect of Dominion licenses, $16,728.55. I`L_ ,_,, _ II A 1 v. ,(i-,-_- ---v--g-vw, 7-v,p--uovvc The nes collected during the past year amounted to $18,826. 30 as compared with` $18.G52 95 {in 1882-3 and $21.407.32 in 1883-4. e e L - nun wnairrc. We have received the Report of the Provincial_ Seczetary on the working `of the Tavern and Shop Licenses Acts for 1885, from which we glean_the following. D............. .:....:._..1 1__ u- _ =--v.-_ vuuv av--v vvona Revenue de1;iTy;e the `Province from Iilcenses and fines : j `n 1882-3...... .......... .; ................ ..s 93,523.23 1883-4 .................................. .. 93,225.70 1884-5 ................... .; ............. .. 192,867.02` The revenue beingemore than doubled and the increase nearly $100,000. L--.__.L__ ,-`I, I I I ofdntario "there would be a saving of at States in the "American Union have .bi- ennial sessions, and in States `about as of the States which yet retains` annual sessions for the legislature is seriously discussing the question of biennial ses- sions.` The bulk of the work. both in least $75,000 a year. "Nearly all the" populous as Ontario. Massachusetts, one Parliament and in our County Councils is done by less than a third of their mem- bers, while theeother two thirds as a rule are neither useful nor ornamental. We `know, this reduction in the number of our -law makers will not be.popular,_ with members of Parliament and County Coun- cilors, but then such reforms never have been popular with those who would lose ofce as the result.` The principle of our system of government,_ both municipal and parliamentary, is undoubtedly right and will continue, but it must be made less cumbersome and less costly. The commitments for drunkenness in 1885 was 3,696 as compared with 4,650 in 1884, 3,895 in 1883, showing a consider- able decrease. ` h A Since the last Report the Scott Act has been carried in Elgin, Frontenac, Lamb- ton, Lincoln, Middlesex, Northumberland and Durham, Ontario, Peterborough, Victoria and Wellington and in the city of St.` Thomas, but was defeated in Baldi- Amend, Hastings, Perth, Presoott and Russell, and inthevcities of St. Catherines and Stratfotd. This will likely indicate to President . Cleveland that international obligations.` are as binding on the powerful as on the defenceless, and it is to be hoped the Washington authorities will recognize that the civilized world deeply regrets the enunciation by a Christian govern- ment of such doctrines as irresponsibility for murder and outrage on even an alien race while quietly pursuing their calling andgobserving the laws under whichthey are living. ' A The s;.u.;..:;.g table is worth the study" of those who take an interest in `Scott Act matters. In the counties and muni- cipalities that have carried the Act, it will be seen that the votes cast for the Act as compared with the total number of votes is less than 30 per cent. ' n n. . The outrages perpetrated upon the Chinese in the West by the rufan ele- ment of American society have excited the indignation of all law abing people. It would not be so bad if the perpetra- tors of these murders and burnings were brought to justice and promptly punished. But asyet they remain at large, and the President of the United States" tells the Chinese Minister that there is no obliga- tions on the part of the United States Government to indemnify for the losses which the unfortunate Chinese have sus- tained. No deeper National disgrace could be conceived than this. Suppose the American merchants of Hong Kong, Canton, or other Chinese towns were treated by the Chinese as their country- men have been treated in the United States, and the Emperor should say that there was no moral or treaty obligation on the part of China to make good the losses and protect them in the possession of their property. What would the United States Government do 7 No doubt an expedition would be immediately tted out to obtain redress. The Chinese Min- ister tells the United States Government that unless reparation for the outrages on his countrymen be made, China will be compelled to obtain indemnity from Americans in China. ' fmi.'.a.;.s:::::::: Ha.ldlmand....... I -Inntln unsung: . . . . . . . . .. o . . . . n in 0 I 1 Lincoln .... . . .. Mlddlosex ...... .. N orthumberia; nd and I)urnam....1 Ontariq. .... . `Darth FGITI1 . . . . . . 0 c . . . - . Peterborou h .... V Prescott an unsei St. Catharines. . . . St. Thoma ...... .. Victoria ........ .. Wellington . . . . . . . J cast: on cnlnrr. _ Every day. we see evidences of the bad e'ects of the credit system which has so long` prevailed in Oaneda and which is constantly producing its legitimate re- sults. We are svvcre that to entirely do County. ac. 860 9.572 No return I MA Voters on_'Liat.s 21.000 Votes Plld, I For 1.479 2333 2.451 1.548 2. R70 uuvunaauu, -I..llVll-IIIUI-I , uuan. J.uu.l.l._lg, nuan- dale ; Captain A. Leadley, Midhurst; and J. E. Irving, of Crown Hill, afterwards ad- dressed the assembly in` a. manner interest- ing and amusing. The evening's program was enlivened by several choice selections from the Band and appropriate songs by Mr. Smart, the Allandale vocalist. The evening : entertainment was brought to a cloaeby the Band playing the National Anthem. - ' . I. T. Lmmox, ESQ.. Dunn Qrn ._`X7A kn -nnunnbsn-an .3 LL. 1 ___ 1.. .1: JJIALVLVUA Jung-. DEAR SIR, ,-- We, the members of the Ivy Brass Band, learning of your departure from us to settle in the North-West'-tha.t land "that hasbeen so nobly defended by our gal- lant volunteers, and in which defence you had. the honor and courage to take so pro- minent a part. and as we are met together this evening to sav good-bye, be assured we are not unmindful of the services you have rendered to the village of `Ivy and surround-- ing neighborhood. Qnuno R-Ann Ivnnina l|nIt\ cop... AATIAJ - ..._ -2 [J15 LIUIHII IJUI llUV\A Some fteen veers ago you called a few of the citizens of Ivy and vicinity together. and` through your indefatigable perseverance succeeded in organizing the Ivy Brass Band, 2:. band which hasnot only rendered vaiuable services to Ivy, but to the county at large, and has by its stirrin strains of martial music, and gentlemanly eportment of its members, won the praise and admira- tion of all our fellow citizens. It is undoubt- edlv due to you, `,`sir, to say that it was through your e`orts-%ublio spirit-and raiseworthy liberality t at our Band has een kept togetherfor the ast fteen years. Your courteous bearing- easant manner- entertaing wavs-wnrmth of a'eotion-and kindness of heart, have won for you the love and esteem of every member of . our Band. `X71: Il'l\II`l` nnf. anon: tune in J--.-.& -.:Lu. _away with the credit system at `once in country stores would be almost impractic- able; but by gradually cutting it off and at | the same time if a national currency were I established so -as to` exchange for any- ` thing that might be needed the evils of the present system might be reduced to the smallest compass. We clip the fo1low- : ing from the Monetary Times which we commend to the careful study of business men. - } V - -__ -.-----vvu On Friday evening last a farewell banquet was given to Mr. I. 'l`. Lennox and wife pre- vious" to their departure for the North-West. After the feast, of which every one partook heartily, the kind friends endeavored to make the rest of the evening as pleasant as ossible for their highly esteemed guests. II))r. Norris. of Cookstown, was appointed and oiciated as chairman, after which ad- dresses were read from the Orange Lodge and from the Band. To these Mr. Lennox made appropriate responses. The Rev. Mr. Oochrane, Thornton; Chas. Palling, Allan- Captain afterwards Annanno` J-Ln naunrv\`\`vv dn` 1` can---`..... J_A._._,_ uuu. cauvuus UL vvcg.-y |uvu.IUUI' Ul. our Dana. We would not allow you to depart with- out expressing our regret that we are losing so amiable a citizen and so valuable a mem- ber of our Bend, but our loss is a great gain to the Prairie` Ptoylnoe, dearer to us now then ever, hallowed by the life-blood of our brave and noble volunteers. . III- L-.. LL-L ..-.. _II _`_____A_ LI, I "\'zVZ'i.`S5`"`;J1l"`v*{'a2Z3pc this ring as a parting gift from the members of the Bend ; -its circle of -pure gold will remind on of the circle of u eyed. a'eotion~ and ove `that you have le t behind in the members of the "Ia? Brass Band. , 9 wish you, Mrs, Lennox, and family all success andvsrosperityiin your new home in the North- est, and through the love and mercy of our Heavenlv Father the" pledge end assurance of s better home above. ' . Qhvnnl` an kn`:-1` ;u`- bin.` nu-.......I..'..._ -2 LL- nun. aununuuuv U1 9 uuuvur uuuw lDOV8g Signed on behalf of` the members of the Ivy Brass Bend. ` u.-- 1).. ..-..-- 4. ;. JJIALVLVUA, ESQ. Dun T Sm ._mn B3o'1-'mm,.-We, your brethren of L. 0; L. No. 450, on this the eve of your departure to the Great Lone Land xvuovvn B In wwnvo ' We have received from the Education Department a work entitled Hints and Suggestions on `School Architecture and Hygiene with plans and il1ustrations'pre- pared under the direction of the Honour- able the Minister of Education, by- J. George Hodgins, M.A., L.L. D.-, Deputy Minister. It is a work of 135 pages and treats pretty fully many most important matters connected with the health of the pupils attending our schools. We shall more fully review this educational book next week. VAUUIA vaun- Although Mr.` Landry is one of the Bleus who has taken part in the Race and Revenge meetings in Quebec since the agitation began, and although thechief Grit organ in Ontario has been holding" Riel up as a blessed martyr who was judicially murdered ever sinceits summer- sault last November, yet when brought face to face in parliament with the square issue of sustaining the law of the land and permitting the penalty of its violation to be carried out, the Grit agitators who are seeking to ride into power on the V traitor s ghost, are not satised. They want no . such plain, unmistakable issue as this in parliament. Mr. Blake and his followers do not like to walk this main "plank in the % Rouge-Bleu-Bolter platform in presence of the Dominion. It will do very well outside of the House and with Quebec only as an interested spectator, but inside of parliament itis a spectre too dangerous` to be encountered. We do not wonder at the vexation which the course of events has caused the Grit wire-pullers to exhibit. `Moving the previous question by Sir Hector Langevin was entirely unexpected but it was perfectly right. Hypocrites, political as well as religious, wince when , their hypocrisy is unmasked. The` Globe of course waxes furious and, uses its choicest rhetorical slang. It is a dark and dastardly plot of Sir John Macdonald s. Mr. Landry is a cat s paw, and the reso- lution he was put forward to move is a" Tory dodge to choke off discussion and to shirk inquiry into the scandalous misdeeds of. the government. Coward, scoundrel, corruptionist, trickster and other choice terms dance through_ Grit editorials in the most delightful profusion. The whole camp` is alarmed, and the prospect of get- ting hold of the public chest is dimming before Edgar s longing gaze. The spec- tacle ot a party trying to attain power by paltering to the prejudices of race and elevating a mercenary traitor to the position of a political martyr, is enough to bring the -ush of shame to thecheek of every patriotic Canadian. When posterity will have the plain, sober facts - of the North-West rebellion before them, separated from the exaggerations of party and the falsications of political warfare, they will feel glad, that men were in power whose wisdom` and patriotism guided the ship of state through the perils by which it was beset. I. T. Lmmox, Esq. hr.` 1. S11 1: ; nu. NOTE AND CODEMENT. SINCE 1882 he. (Sir John) has lavished hundreds of millions of the people's money-much of it in "bribery open and agrant.-Globe editorial 15th. The Pious Deacon and Philosopher Mills are evidently running a race in the tall lying line. It will sorelv puzzle the judges to award the prize. Perhaps the Bothwell sage can go one better nowon sheep. vac J \l\.lI. u.u.\JL V00: In a northern town, lessthan a hundred I miles" from here, a retail rm obtained` a compromise last week. .It had over thirty per cent. of its assets e in open - accounts. So large a proportion was entirely un- necessary, as there was a railway through the place, grain markets at the farmers very doors and they could get money for everything they had to dispose of. Had this rm the goods on their shelves they would not have been obliged to suffer the humiliation andloss of prestige that is always attached to a compromise. The goods represented by their outstanding debts, if put on the open market, would have paid everycreditor in full. The evils of the credit system are rc-, ceiving illustration from time to time. One example may be had in a case at Orono, last week. Nearly three years ago,` a general store was begun by Mr. C. G. Armstrong, in the Ontario village of that name, and in so short a period he found no diiculty in trusting over $13,- 700 worth of goods in the hands of honest farmers on credit. The consequence` is that to-day he is a bankrupt, with only $11,638 worth of stock on his shelves and owing over $22,000! a! Is it not absurd to speak of one s outstandings as being perfectly good when they cannot be collected when most needed '1 I17- ___'II W" ,1,` I , nvnn vvanvvvvu uvial IIIUBII LIUUI-IO I T We well understand msny of the diffi- culties country storekeepers have to con- tend with,.and it is useless to talk about the employment of the cash system, in some localities. especially when wheat is bringing less than 75 cents per bushel. nder such circumstances, farmers will look at goods and buy but little if. any. They feel so poor that they will not part with money even though they may have it on deposit in some savings bank. They prefer makingsmall credit purchases if goods to regular customers, when they will not pay except on long time, we say to the retail merchant it is a hundred times better to do so and keep your goods on -your shelves. V T .. .-.....LL.._... L.._..... 1...`. LL... _ L--...J.....J any. And although it is hard to refuse " Farewell Banqiieii Editors Table. THE V NORTHERN AD VANCE. Tnos. BROWN. .N1xoN Mouw. L. D. Knotm. ` S. MCQUAY. Tragedy in a Box car. CHICAGO, Ma.rch12.-The Inter-Ocean s Decatur, Ill., special says: Three well dressed young men, Edward Ivey, and Bruce Woodard, of West Liberty,,Ill., and Uharles McK1m, of Gordon, Ind., got on the west bound accomodation train on the Decatur and Evansville road this morning at Matton for the purpose of stealing a ride to Decatur. They took re- fuge in a box-car which was closed and locked after them by the trainmen. `When within ten miles of Decatur the trio be- came involved in a ght which ended in a tragedy. Mckim shot Ivey,iin `the head, back and abdomen, and Woodard, who alse had a revolver, emptied the ve chambers at McKim without_hitting him. Nine shots were red in the dark car, while Ivey lay upon the oor weltering in his lite blood. _The noise attracted the T attention of the conductor. who, witha i United States marshall who happened to been board. went to the car, opened it and found'McKim and Woodard in hand- to-hand conict over the bodyiuf Ivey, who was unconscious. The young men were brought to Decatur and placed in . jail. Ivey is atthe Laelede hotel and was thought to be dying this evening. `Wood- ard, who has worked for farmers in Logan county, stated that MeKim red the first shot, without provocation, for the purpose of robbing his partner, Ivey, and that he oodard) did not shoot until he thought ..`IZ:.n =nnnAnA I-A lard`, Tknnn unn- STRIKES. The epidemic of strikes now disturbing the world of labor and deranging com-V merce and travel, is loudly calling atten- tion to disturbing elements in the social system whose gravity is not rightly esti- mated`. Workmsn combine to force from capitalwhat they regard a proper reward for their labor, and now we have capital forming combinations for protection from what are calling unjust demands. This sort of thing bodes no good. In the pre- sent state of the` world, and the c`ondition to which it is tending, commercial axioms fail and laws of trade will have to be modied to meet conditions which are constantly springing up. As we have before intimated, capital and labor will have to determine upon some other rela- tions than now exist. There will have to be compromises and the laborer and his employers must have some common interest that will bind "them together. We know. of nothing better than this, Do unto others as` ye would they should do unto you. This may not be in accord- ance with the recognized. laws of trade but it carried out in its spirit. it would prevent strikes and all the evils springing out of them. `V UUIJGAUII ` CCU ll\I\IU IIIIUIO `I? VII`-llalllll eKim intended to kill him. There was but $3.40 in the party, about equally divided. McKim alleges that his oom- paniona had made it up beween them to rob him of his watch and money. 1.0-14 % ca:-32431. :-3s_ WAY, Land and Imurazzca lgigent, Life, Fire and ' . nan` dam! Omoo. E'a.sside?:!'(')'v;;x;'S'treet. next door to the Bank 0!.` Toronto. A C\__..l_ n`__L|--_,u, `anus V _-_ TENDERS . FOR GAOL SUPPLIES.-Sealed tenders will be received on or before` the mm. than A! MADHB 199:: I... 41... .....:-...:...._.-n .1. wnuera Wm no received or nerore. the 26th day of `MARCH, 1886. b the undsraigned, for the sugpllea by the year or the undermen- tioned ar ioles for the County Gaol :-,-Bread, Beef. Pork Potatoes. Oatmeal. Pot Barle . Milk. Coal bu, s rup and Soap. W. H. 09.03%, Chgirman Gaol ommittee, Barrie. ' 10-12. .--_--- uaucuux wluuu. WU uutu Lu; yuun - Wishing you an enjoyable trip and health and prosperity in the future, VVVM. BANTING In behalf of the Lodge members. _ To which Mr. Lennox made feeling and suitable replies, which we regret that lack of space prevents our giving. iuo son SALE cum.) um IRSUUU uauuuv 56 1 VI. a We trust the sun of prosperity may shine` upon you in your new home. If denied the pleasure of again extending to you the right hand of fellowship in this lodge, we hope to meet you in that Grand Lodge above where parting is unknown. Signed in behalf of the Lodge. V -WM. Spnmzs, W. M. J AIVIESSPEERS, Sec. 1'__-_ Il-.._`I_ IOLL `IQQIE .I.U LVLIVS. .l.JI`4V;.\J.VUJL. ` Having given expression of our regret at parting with such a. worthy brother as your husband, we now express our regret with you, his estimable wife. in removing from our midst, for in you we always found a true friend, a loyal supporter in all undertakings for the advancement of the order, alsoa. good adyocate in its behalf. ___.. 1.--; -_._'_I_-.. ...- ...:LL THE NoR'[H_E_RviAovANcE, IIUVUUHIIU IU 105 HURON: I can assure you our best wlshes 20 wlth vou to your new home. 1174-. "rank! nu]: nnn I-A onnn-n 313: nolrn you uu yuur uuw uuuw. We would ask you to `accept this cake basket as a. slight token of our respect and esteem which we hold for you. rn:_I_:__.. _--- _.. .__:..--..'l..1.. L..:.. ......J L....`lLL l.1'Ull.l UUI ll.l1l.lB Us As a. member of our order for the past nineteen years, you have evinced a laudable desire to advance its interests, to observe its precepts, and to lend your kindly assistance in all undertakings calculated to culminate", in its good. During that long unbroken I period of time, your many good qualities have endeared you to us. 'I"l.Ann-In Gwyn u-Angola {tn run-+. uitln unn uni-.i LIGVU UIIUUCIUIJ JUUI UU IID Though we regret to part with you, yet we know an al1_-wise Providence rules over, all, and feel that our loss will be others gain. | We trust also that on reaching your new home in the N orth-' West you will lend your inuence in still furthering the interests of` l I the order. by maintaining and upholding that which binds us togetheras British subjects- British conuection-and which is so imperil- led at the present time. We take pleasure in presenting you with this watch chain as a. small token of our esteem. . May its "links ever remind you of the ties of friendship that distance cannot sever. 117, A__,_-_A 4.1-- ._._._ .. ............\.._IL.. ......-- ..I....... Ivy, March 12th, To MRS. L1_:NNox. 'rr___:__ __ ..___-.. ..............-.2...-. J First three days Cash Sales more than the eleven days previous. . take this opportunity of expressing our regret. that you have determined to remov from our midst. ,A_A,L__. -1 --_._ .....3.... 2.... LL- ..-..L cure some of them. A A Our 250. and 500. Kid Gloves, -650. Corsets 12 and a. half, 15 and Dress Goods, 2c. to 500. obroideries, going off lively. Best Bargains being picked up. Come and |]RYGO0DS.GLOTH|NG AND MILLINERY, A DECIDED SUCCESS. STRONG & DONNELL S An 8 l'ace.48 Column Newspaper. ` II Published from the 011100. Dunlop Street, . Barrie. in the County of Simcoo. the-Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thurs- day morning. by . V I SAQIUEI. WESLEY, PROPRIETOII. _ "u-rte. ms M_Iroh:1883. N Nev? Spring Goods in great variety at R. Phillips & Co's. . See our Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Embroideries, etc , all imported, prices low. See our Scotch, English, Irish ahd Canadian Tweeda, French and English Worsteds. A11 suits guaranteed a_perfect t at . T Apply to LENNOX 8; LENNOX. I ON LY TWELVE DAYS MORE. IMPORTANT TO ALL 2 %].\dZ.A.ZE1(.`/`TEI SBALE C)F' 12-ly. uwvvy . Bonus: srArmiiiY`:`V"VrAutiv nnunsz ATT `K`I1`I'7 A\Y`I\ 1' nlirianu-n yuan ...-;-..--.. . ALL NEW? AND` LATEST D-El-(;l:I'S'. %Au.uMs,%oomPANIoxs, BLANK Booxs. ms BOOKS. momnuus. aw. EC? CHOICE ASSBHTMENTUF CHRISTMAS CARDS-3 New Bookstores rqmnms or SUBSCRIPTION. V $1 Per Annum in Advance. $1. Eight Doors East of O3 NOTJGE _ V . . V .:,'.:.L1u.V1.n|lZ|D tux U .I. I1 Ii.1`JD'.l'1l'Jlib'.-'-41"`: "U ' beat 0i1forMaoh1nery ismade by MCCOLL BROS. Sc CO.. TOW ' - } . V When buying ask for |V|cGOLL S LARDINE MACHINE OIL. .1 QYII`-I-1-nun A We are bound to sell Boots and Shoes at lower prices than they `can be bought elsewhere in the county. T ` The reasons why we can do thisare these : Our expenses are very low for the business we do. VVe pay cash for our goods and get the largest possible discount. ` ' We have a large and co nmodious store available and convenient in (:\'er' narnnlar We have experienced and accomplished salesmen who take the g1'e-.m>;~;t pains tot people well and honestly advise them as to their requirements. ` _ We make no losses in accounts, for we have none. \Ve sell as we l,-uy. 1 for cash, and for cash only. ' -av particulr. N.B.-You will nd Clayton at his old stand, next door to Farquharsoin Grocery, having released his new store in Brown's new block to Messrs. Coulter. Vair & Booth. ` . We carry an immense stock of good. Serviceahle and stylish Boots ans Shoes that can be thoroughly relied upon. Our Low Prices 1 H` No new name will be added to the Sub- } Iorlptlon List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annum.