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July 15.1880 ` ' entire Stock and Grey HOMEGRULE. ` Irish Home Rule as marked out by Mr. Gladstone is dead and buried. This is the result of a consciousness on the part of the majority of British voters, as well as the most thoughtful statesmen and scholars, that; Gladstone s measure was crude, defective and revolutionary. They saw that the professed enemies of Eng- land were ranged on the side of Mr.,Glad- stone, and that Irish Americans, whose professed desire is to make Ireland entire- ly independent of the.Empire, were aiding him with their sympathy and with large "sums of money. The slow-thinking and usually apathetic English Hodge has by this been roused up to effectual resistance.` The very thought of - disruption is to him the rankest treason, and henceMr. Glad- stone's decisive defeat. The lesson taught will be salutary and useful. Out of this defeat will spring a wider and more com- prehensive scheme of `Home Rule, em- bracing Scotland and England, as` well as Ireland. Associated with the extension and perfecting of this Home Rule idea for the different parts of Great Britain and Ireland, will be the closer union of the colonies with the parent state and the Imperial Parliament strengthened by re- presentatives of the colonies, will thus be enabled to give time and attention to the Empire at large, and watch its interests with greater care. The fullest measure of Home Rule consistent with the integ- rity of the Empire, we believe, will be will- ingly conceded by the incoming government and endorsed by all classes, but the prin- ciple of secession and independence will be stamped out, if need be, by the strength of the Empire, backed up by an over- whelming majority of the people. I A 1 -run: Gnrrs Waiwr sioxmr. Sir Richard Cartwright in a late speech urges the necessity of organization among the Grits if they would succeed in reach- ing the Treasury Benches at Ottawa. In V speaking of Sir Richard s speech, the Globe says: Without organization it. must be difficult if not impossible, to se- cure victory, and such an organization as is neccessary cannot be sustained without a considerable.expenditure of money." lnl 'l\ I suds The Deacon knows the value of this agency in an election contest. He has a lively recollection of the dark lantern brigade and the mysterious Yankee in Lennox. The effects of Mr. H. H. Cook's cash in East Simcoe forms too a pleasing recollection of the value of organization and money in securing victory for the redcubtable Herman H. Perhaps -the Deacon has in his mind's eye the effect of organization and money in securing Mr. Charlton's victory over the late Aquilla Walsh in 1872. Organization and 815,000 or $20,000 on what is known ' up in North Norfolk as the Red Sunday, had the effect of changing what would have been a defeat for Mr. Charlton on the Saturday, to a victory for that gentle- man on the Monday. . The organization was so complete and e`ective that it suc- ceeded during the hours of one peaceful. Sabbath day in buying a large number of the weak and venal of the professed sup- porters of Mr. Walsh by arguments from 85 to $100 each. The Deacon knows whereof he writes h when he says that- without organization andmonev victory. will be almost impossible. Cameron, Cook, Charlton et al are just "the men to secure victory after the Deacon's model,_. and nodonbt from the way Sir "Richard -. ..-. ..-- ---v -' -v-- -v-w---- I; "risen or lot: treotod to the col shoulder. itjvill require money and or- ganizations" to secure him 3 seat in the next parliament. The Globe : `IT-[emu-k fzhat "Liberals do not approve of spend-, A I-;L:...-L_ ____ vuuu aaavvounu `nu -v- --`-.--v- - ing money for any but legitimate. pur-V note. will cause|a bl'0J.d smile to illumin- ate the countenance cf the most innocent member of the pairty. Great is the power of organization and money" in the hands of the organ : bosom friends. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Russia's action and :movements are making .the western powers feel uneasy again. She is the great disturbing element in "Europe and Asia, and will be until another great war has caused her de- feat or given her the prep ,nderanc_e in Central Asia and the coveted Golden Horn in Europe. ` The timid `foreign policy of Mr. Gladstone has greatly em- boldened the northern bear. and to that policy is due the advance towards Afghan-. istan which Russia has made in the last two years. Nothing keeps Russia in check like _a Conservative Government in England and such a man at the headvof it as Lord Salisbury. . A vacillating foreign policy on the part cf `Britain is fraught with danger to Europe - and jeopardizes the peace of the world. ram-nunnmnn Manicnazv. The last number of the Collingwood Bulletin contains half a column of the silliest twaddle that ever appeared in that servile copyist of the Toronto Grit lying machine. Any man stringing together the stuff which appears under the caption of West -Simcoe s Steward should im- mediately be sent to the Orillia asylum. The whole thing is too absurd` for serious reply. The S S. has succeeded in proving himself a member of the long-eared race. The highest authority lrids us answer a fool according to his folly. Colonial and Indian Exhlbitlor. V In the excitement attending the general election and the great interests at stake in the political world of Britain, the Ex- hibition in London by the Colonies is to a certain extent lost sight of, `yet nothing of greater importance to the Colonies has occurred duringrtheir` history. The Do- minion occupiea the chief attention frome the uniqueness of the display and the value of the articles exhibited.` We clip the following from the Canadian Gazette : `uni-vtu n`nnn(1vv nvnnbnn nnvnn PA` `UV LULIUWLUS LLUIH vuv vwuuuawsa \.l6lLl'4UIl\I a We have already spoken of some of the possible developments of the export fruit trade in Canada in the near future; What is need to promote this development is obviously the provision of pro er facilities for shipment from the_ Domin on. Why, for instance, should not Canadian steam- ship companies place at the disposal of the fruit-growers of Eastern Canada sim- ilar facilities in the way of cool storage chambers as may be found on Australian vessels? Apples, pears, grapes, and other fruits of excellent quality and avour nd their way to the Australian Fruit Market of the Colonial Exhibition from the far Antipodes, and are at once eagerly bought up at such high prices as eightpence for a small pear. Australia has, of course, a great advantage for British markets in the question of season ;_but Canada, with its plenteous orchards and close proximity to the Mother Land, need not fear free entry into friendly rivalry to supply at least a part of the British and European demand. The question is, of course, one for the consideration of the Canadian Government, the fruit-growers of `Canada, and thesteamship companies. _' May the present display help forward the move-, _ment to a speedy issue. 'Du`L -nllsdln (`nnnn-In ;n run} _nn-nod an mall LI.l.UlIII IIU II BPUUUJ about). But while.Canada is not as yet so well forward in the supply. of her fresh fruits to English markets, she takes the lead in cheese and dairy produces. In the Duval' Restaurant of Messrs. Spiers and Pond at the Exhibition may be seen a monster cheese--Canadian cheddar, weighingno less than 869 1bs.-being daily servedto frequenterso the restaurant. In avour the cheese is excellent, and seeing that each visitor is made aware of the source ofvsupply, Canada receives a very desir- able_prominence in public attention. So much is this the case that the refreshment contractors have entered into an arrange- ment with the Eastern _D_airymen s Asso- ciation of Ontario and other Canadian ex- porters to supply the Exhibition , regular- ly during the season. In FHA annnn niauininn 11n'nn1nniAl ' unvuvyvny VI nu uuv vuuuvliy U1" Ullle Among the water oolourists represented by the pictures on exhibition, Mr. L. R. O'Brien, of Toronto, takes a prominent position. His pictures have revealed to our trans-stlantio friends and to Canadians generally much of the hidden beauty of .our northern country, September on the Ssguensy 0uistohowin Falls on Lake, St. iohn," Isle Msligne, River` Sspuensy, and several others Avnn Inn`. II|`n-I\na`n`:t\i\- AC 61... L I-IIILLIJ` U159 UUGHUIIO In the space atijoinino tiheiOolonial Mark :t the windmills of the Ontario Punxp Company are now erected, and are excit- ing considerable interest. They form a prominent feature of this part of the Ex- hibition, as they are higher than any of the surrounding buildings, and can be readily seen on approaching the Exhibi- tion. 11 ,, I A 1 I I` ,_,_,,1 The agricultural trophy is the grand centre of attraction, giving asit does a wonderfully vivid idea of our agricultural and other productions, -such as fruits, woods, butter, lard, salt, sugars, &c., &c. It is impossible with more words to pre- sent a picture of this wonderful display that willconvey to the reader an adequate idea of it. It was thought at rst that in - the `art gallery there would be a sad de- ciency, but even here Canada has just reason to be proud. Canada, of course, cannot exhibit as many works of artas an older country, but why the work of a Canadian artist should `be inferior in merit to the work" of an English artist it is diicult to say. ` Genius is not the monopoly of any one country or clinie. Amnnn uvnlvnvu nn`nnnd-I-A -an-\-A-A-`CA1: . ex:>;Yl;`1:' i,nte-r`;et;;.?i;)`;;n-` ofw;l;; rimeval grandeur 0 Eastern Canada. time 0% pgiixltingu, b hMr. O`Il)31-ion cm 1: e co ectnon. owery ay At Percin the Eaton Townships mid - ` ,, - a . a3"`1'a?...13!. .35.`? .'.`E"..`.`.'!3.`.`.`1.`1`.'.`. "1`. 1`..} . .' Seaside ldyll" are retty shing scenes by Mr. Frsser, besi es 9. number of others exhibiting scenery on the line of the Paci- c Reilws . - II`- 1\ -A,I_-, _p A ,,,I, ,_,,1 1 I I I Railway. ' Mr. D Fowler, of Amherst Island, has several painting: of game and` owers. Mr. Allan Edeon gives some excellent ex- inglee of Canadian winterv ecenery. Mr.- Verner and Mr. H. Perre,of Toronto, Mr. Williem Brymner; of Ottawa, and Mr. YPaIl Peol,of London,Ont., havezoontribut- many meritorious works If`. Wnlnnvu `Inn Q I75? '\I'l"Iu . IIIVIIUUIIUIID "VIBE ` Mr. Homer. Watson has a very pro- minent place among, landscape painters. Mr. Harris" Meeting of School Trustees ` "of a back settlement school, Canada, is a capital representation_ of backwood life. Mr. J. 0 Forbes, of Toronto, and Mr. P. F, Woodcock, of Brockville, have a numberof works which one cannot look ` upon but with` feelings of pride both in | the artists themselves and in the country i whose scenery they have so truly t1ansferr- ed`t_o canvass. I :1 I In` `I __ -1 7'I"2I-;\... V VI} VII UGIJVQBBO We arevsony that Miss Joy, of Tilson- 1 burg, some of whose pictures have been deemed worthy of a placein the galleries of both Paris and London, is not repre- se1'1e`d a_t A}bert `Hall: I`, ,- _'_1!___ .1-.. ....L GWLIUULG GU QIUULII I.-llillo Take it altogether the Canadian depart- ment of this grand exhibit of the progress of the Colonies cannot be contemplated without wonder by Britons nor without pride by every lover of this great Dominion. BARRIE7 METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. For the 27th QVI ' With our entry into. the present month came the highest temperature so far this summer. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in last week the unclouded sun forced the mercury up to 104. 103 and 106 respective- Inv nvtl-gun u-`u:nL :`- IIIIIB nnnlnri nurn `NV 2. l.l.l.Ul'Uul'y up IIU I-UT. IUD GLIU AUU ' IUDPUUUIYO ly, after which it was cooled down by a. northern wind to 82 on Friday, making the mean daily" heat of the sun 94 . The night temperature registered fty-four to sixty-six--mea.n 60 ; the week s average being 78 , and the extreme range 54 to 106. 'l`tnn'n.n1nun|-may-in Hialuurl-unnnnu urn!-n;n(`;nn- UUIUB IO ' uuu ULIU WLIIIIUII-[U I'D!-Isl? U1! IIU .LVUo Twoatmospheric disturbances were indica- ted by the barometer ; during the .first three days the amount of depression was .17, but we got no rain ; the following day the press- ure increased .14, this was followed by the second depression of .15 in the last three days, and on Friday midnight we got a light shower or two of rain that measured barely 0 05 in.. this being the only rainfall in the past 14 days. Th QVIII\IIYI* I`: III\Gk:'1D ;"I 7 AGCTH I` Ulll-I V735 CIJUVU IIIIU ll\Il.{lA's'I.l ILI IIIJV "WAG . A southern wind varying E. and W. on 4 days, and a. variable N. to E. wind on 3 days; the strength attained each day `was calm to 2-l0tha. Apto. Advance Correspondence. Lemon champa.gne-Your correspondent had the pleasure of testing the lemon cham psgue manufactured at Phelpston and can testify that it is one of the most exceedingly relishable of Scott Act drinks. The secret of its composition is known only to the manufacturer, M. Broderick, but the peculiar svgeletness of its taste make it fit for any ts e. ' A I` _,,,, I `I 1` I I , ,9, ,, 1. `I ._ "_L.. a'1`vh`e: amount of sunshine in 7 days` was 72 hours from 5 possible 107 55 that the sun was above t}1e horizgn in the week. A .____LI, _-,_, ,, ,1 I17 __ A A frame building belongin to Mr. John Gallagher which was situate on lot 15, con. 4, Flos, was destroyed by tire on- Thursday night. It was not occu` ied for some time previous to the re. V upposed cause in- cendiarism; Partially insured. 'I"ln-an hnhannlnn IInn:n`nnnnn Ann :91 nnnv-an ADvANcE, ,_ ... ._ $1.13-IIQIIIIF- UUMUIGI lllulu L I UIGLAJ IIJBIII VHO Three handsome residences are in course of erection in` this vicinity. Messrs. Prim- rose, Robertson and Hamilton are the re- spective owners. The buildings are all of brick-veneer structure. A Ecuo. T Look out for Damages. "The attention of the Town Inspector is specially directed to a defective plank on the sidewalk close to Powell's grocery store on Dunlap street. We have heard of two persons within a week who have fallen down at that spot and who have received alight injury. It was only by good luck that a ladiaday orvtwo ago escaped a fractured lim at the same place. There can be no alnualnt-1-`inf an runs-An IIAnA:ni-an :1-vino-11 `I-nrn All-I-Ill GU Ull_U PLIIVUU LIJULU van `UV uu doubtthat a. person receiving injury from these defective sidewalks would be able to sustain an action for damages against the corporation. -_:._+..j._:. Mr. Chamberlain Getting Ferocious. LONDON, July 8. ---Lord Hartington and Mr. Chamberlain addressed a meeting at Rossendale this evening and were loudly cheered; A vote of condence in` Lord Hartington was adopted by a large majority. ' Mr. Chamberlain in his speech said that behind the National League there were foreign enemies of England. Theie were Ford, Egan and the Fenian con- spirators, sometimes working through Parnell s obstructions, sometimes through the assassi_n s knife and dynamite.[Hisses]. If Englishmen accepted the policy of these men [cries of No, no -`] they should be consistent and give them all they wanted ; they must truckle to sedition to satisfy the traitors. The concession of an Irish Parliament would not remove obstruction, but would cause constant friction and panics, and compel an increase ot the army and navy. . Russian Old Tricks The Austrian press believe that Russia acted as she did at Batoum at this time because she believed that Mr. Galdstone will be forced to retire by the antagonism of the Empire to? him, as expressed at the polls, and that Lord Salisbury will be his successor as Prime Minister. The diplomats, so far as their opinions have been learned, believe that Russia, before closing the port of Batoum; obtained the assent of Prince Bismarck. They base their opinion on the fact that Bismarck has no desire to concillate the Gladstone ministrybut isquite willing to assume a passively contrary position to Mr. Glad- sto"r`1e s desires; 1'1 ,_ ,,, , AI 3 Oil Innnxsroms, Ind., July 9.-Tne wife of Ass Turpen, a farmer, nesr Princeton. sent two children of her husband by s torxner_ wife to the woods after berries. She then hung her boy by the neck until she su posed it was dead and then laid in the b beside her 7-year-old daughter whose throat she cut from ear toesr, after which she went to the barn" and hanged herself. She left a note saying that the devil had been after her for two months`, and she was unsble to get away with him. V ' uw n .uvuu,un. The French press sympathise with Russia. This Frenohsupport of Russia's position is due to the belief that England having a civil war in sight will not venture to provoke a coniot with Russia for the present. ' -:--o+-o------ A Riot It Cardin . . Loxnox, July 8.-Rioting broke out this afternoon in Cardi; Wales. The police charged the crowd and wounded over 100 persons. Twenty of the injured were seriously hurt and were conveyed to the hospital. Owing to the excitement that m:eva_ils the Mayor of Cardiff has Rglllblhdgl meeting which was to have II `IA`l. n_n:':-`:6 I-A ...`|..l...L- `Inn -nin--. lUlIIUl.UU_$.C IIIUUIIIIIS WLIIUII "DB UV IICVU Econ held to-night tooelebrete he return of Sir E. J. Reid (Gledetonian) to parlia- ment. The polioewill be prosecuted for using undue violence. ~ - 4 - he Devil was Liter Her. An 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper. In Published from the Omoe, Dunlop Street. Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thurs- day morning. by SAMUEL WESLEY, PROPRIE'.l`0lIo THE NORTHERN AD VANCE 1886.- l . I Late of the -rm new. R. Phillips 8: 00., wish to announce 1 { of the above firm and will continue. the business under the name of R . ' --~ -- --- :-c----C-_-I '@'I"E'I,"I'f Call and see the ba-xgaimsjve ; e-r. I Cotton, Table Linens, etc. A We of}: Commence on SATURDAY, 3rd JULY, their Gr Sale of % } % eat DRESS GOODS-,VPRINTS, MILLINERY, . { M ANTLES, PARASOLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, i LACES. EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, CARPETS, HOUSE FURNI>;HINGS, _ Our Stock islarge and attractive._ _We Went to dispose of all Summer Goods bf.-fur: 1st August, andewlll g1ve every bargam advertlsed. .. When we commence a sale we ma,` business. So come along and secure some of the many bargains bemg offered. THE STATE OETHE MARKETS DURING -uu-cu 1-nnmllll 1I7`lIIO * V n.Au.wavcomnss'1oN. At the last session of the Dominion Parliament Mr.` D Alton McCarthy, M.P ,- succeeded in obtaining a `promise fronvthe government that a royal commission should be appointed to enquire into rail- way matters, and to report thereon as the basis of a proposed railway commission- for the Dominion. So important are our railway interests and so pressing the need of some power to stand between the pub-_ lie and the railway corporations that the country will hail with pleasure the pros- pect we now have of its accomplishment. The promise of thegovernment to appoint a commission of inquiry has been fulfilled" and we learn that the gentlemen selected for this important work are Sir A. T. Gait, Mr. Collingwood Schreiber and Mr.` ' G'.orge Muberly. of Collingwood. up A LL- L___L LL-..L... The Price: Ruling in the Local, '1`oronto.l. Montreal and English Markets V -A Resume of the Week. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE OFFICE, L BARBIE, July 14, 1886. Barrie Grain Market. _. . -- AAAAA -nl|l\l\' Spring Wheat . . . 0-11 \UhaaOr, , Dpllu vv uvuuao I Eall Wheat . . . . . xuua vvuvwv-v--. B3l`1ey.... oooo .oco.o'ao' -1 GRAIN, LIVE max Ann PB.0DIIGE.% Rye.-roots c o o u -oaoseaeul 050-001 Barrie General Produce Market. Beef. hindqnarters. - .. .. ..$ 5 00 to $ 6 00 Beef, foreguarters . . . . . .. 4 00.... 5 00 Beef, per slde, per cwt....-. 5 .. 6 00 Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. 0 00 . . 0 00 Mutton, carcass, per cwt. . 5 50 . .. 6 00 Lamb,per1b............ 007.... 00 Butter, tub,-per lb....... 012 01 Butter, roll, per 1b....... 0 10 . . 0 1 Lard,per 1b.... ........ C00.... 0 Ta.llow.......... , . . . . ... 0 5.... 0 Eggs,perdozen . . . . 010.... 01 P0t8l038 perbag.......u 040100 Apples, per bushel. . .. . . . 0 00 .- 0 0 0n1ons,perbushel....... 000.... 0 00 Turnips, - - - - 0 00.... 0 00 Beet8,V' consent 0 00,... 0 00 Carrots, 000... 000 Parsnips, - . .. . 0 30.... 0 30 Hay,perton............ 900... 1100 Straw, per ton . . . . . . . . 5 00.... 6 50 Flour, Baker's, per 10C lbs 1 75 2 00 Flour, Family, , 2 00. ... 2 00 Flour, Pastry, 2 40... ` 2 50 Oatmeal, per 100 lbs ..... 2 00 .. 2 50 Cornmeal, - ' . . . . .. 2 00 2 50 WashedWool . . . . . 017.... 018 Unwashed Wool.... 010.... 012 Co'w, per 100-lbs. 6 00 to 1 Steer, ........ 650.... LambSkins..... . . . . . 0 30 Pelts........-.... 015 ... Tallow, Farmers cake... 0 045... , mm-:s AND SKINS --~1:~:sP1a:c'rED. No. 1 Steers, 60lbs. and up 0 08. . . . 2 ` 007... 3 " " 006.... l Cows`,`all weights... 0 07$ .. 2 IIIO H 3 H H oo5g.. Wheat, fall per bushel7.Z. . Wheat. spring, do .... Wheat, goose, do Barley. do I.` : .. Oats, do . . Peas, ' do . . . . Rfe, do . C over seed do .... Dressed hogs, er 100 lbs. . Beet, fore ua ers .... Beet hin qua.rters....v.... Chickens, per pa.ir....,.... Ducks, do Geese. each........ Turkeys, eacl`... .......... .. Butter, und 1-0113.. .... .. Butter, urge rolls ....... Butter tub dairy .... .. .. Ewan. in-nah. nnr dmz.. Iuggu ureuu, er Potal s.pe1-hm es. per . nnm xi:-Ann nu 1U tu!iN'l`.-A 220 ACRE FARM being Lot' 22,0011. 8, in the Township 0 Flos. well` situated on leadln road to Stayner. There are a good house and arn on the Rroperty. and a clearance of about 15 acres lso. the North halt. Lot 23. Con. 3: Townshi of Flos. contain-' lug 100 acres. of which from to 40 are cleared. ' There are on the premises a log house and logi barn. These farms will be leased for a term of years. on im rovin leases at a nominal rent to go_od__men. osseson lmmadlnfnlv, A ....n.. Tmnms or SUBSCRIPTION. $1 Per Annum in Advance. $1. u L- _.1:..A 4-. tin: Huh. r"--T an-.-u .-.-nvvv suualuu "Ml IJU I033 I01` 8 Wrm I to * . 1 camel . A 1 to 'cc'i9rnY.- P1a:P`i}'E1'z" "3; makmii ! Solicitors, &o., `Barrie. ` v 13-16-27. wan; to be in the cabinet--S;.)iz-itualistc mediums. V ` `1'urn1{)Ba,perna.g Carro , per bsg.... Rests, per bushel... Pa.rsnips.'perbag... geans,pet1},bush..... ay,per n Bu-aw.ne1-ton 0AR.D.-A private family can accommodate a few res otsble boarders or lodgers. En- I quire at the VANCE Omce. 25- ` CHOICE WHEAT FARM 08' 107 ACRES ' For Sale.-W i Lot 20. Con. 9, Township of Oro. 5 acres cedar, 20 acres hardwood. frame house. 2 frame barns and sheds. y(I)JuYng-orchard | I 32;! water. Address P. I 1 \l!iLVU_.IliltH run HARVESTING AND ' .l. Threshing will boreceived bv the under-I signed for the harvesting and th of 50 acres of tail wheat. Tenders to he in not later i than July 20th. 1888. JTANSIOKLEQ: BRO.. Bu-rie. 27-281 0 REN1`.-A 210 ACRE" FARM being Lot 22. Con in `Township of well nltnglm nu: hsgglln... .....a 5. n.__.___ Want [to b; th; cabinet--sp' medium. : 1 - I \ ENDER8 you mmv . T will 1.. mm{.E.*, $5124 ` `AD Oh: hCIlQQ"-non n-J LI. _.. AA -A End Summer Clearing Sale !& Toronto Farmers T 0RON'ro. . 35' Q j: -U:-32v-: gnu PAST wm:x-* O 9 vs ------.____ __ v M N 0 new name will be added to the Seb- perlptlon List until the money is paid. . subscribers now in aujegrsu for three months _ L44 H. per - perlb. .. . 010 and C00-0 9 QQQII zen ....v..... 0 10.. . Tbgoounocoo u o buahel....... .~ Jush1....... 0 00.... 000.... 000000. 000 . . 030.. I on sconce 9 can on 500... s,per l0Clbs . ly, " 200. . Y CC CC -1001bs . 2 ` 200 wl 0 17. Vool.... . 010. .. ROUGH HIDES. r Market. . July 13. 1886. ....$ 0 77 to 8 0.78 077.... 078 .. 065.... 070 (I19 .nKn. II'.'I. ".I..'.IT.l..l2J .a.w.._...._... __ ? ~___ re offer. See our Cheap Dress Goods, Cheap Gloves and -Hosiery Chg}, wh-t 9 ' 1 0 oer special inducements in Gents` SummerCoaLs. A call solicited. . rhuup 05 U0-. W130 W *"""'" "" "" ' ' ' `` of . A . & C`Otu }-I-I115: NEXT 80 DAYS -n __._ n....,1.. nI;....... lllnupn and -T-Tnninrv, hnnr. \\7l VVV 000 I\l\I\ ee?i-x)tief1 Hat is pam. Subscribers arrears for l and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. ~ l `UVU 700 l\f\I\ SOME SPECIAL INDUGEMENTS FOR JULY! Mens Cloth Top shoes, - $175 Plough Boots. - - 1 10 Boys ` - - - 95 Womens' Buttoned Boots - 95 % 9` and tip Shoes. % 75 Prunella Gaiters. 45 % Carpet Slippers - 40 Childrens Boots and .Slippers % s 25 up Besides an immense Stock of MENS CALF and com VAN BOOTS and SHOES. Also Women's, Misses and Childrens Polished Calf an-" Kid Buttoned Boots in -21- sizes. ` These are all straight No. 1 Goods. No damaged or bogus Bankrupt Stock. V We buy our Goods, for Cash in the cheapest rnarkets. Inspect our Stock theirst convenient opportunity. ` I No trouble to show you through. sPo'r cnsu SHOE HOUSE. STRONG & DONNELL. wish to to the public that they have taken thg A QTEDLIEAIQ 1!. AA NEILL BROS., r. R. PHILLIPS 3. co_ \. ha ------vv--J ' V- _ __..__ ,. _ Mr. McCarthy deserves the best thanks of the country for his persistence in forcing attention to a measure which to a greater or less extent affects every mem-V ber of society. The gentlemen chosen to make this inquiry are fully competent to discharge the duties imposed -upon them, add no doubt those duties will be honcstly and efficiently performed. Mr. McCarthy may hope soon to witness. the accomplish- ment of the work he began seven years ago, and the people will feel grateful for a reform the necessity of which is univer- sally felts V