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!l053am` l13 am` CLOSE ' i400 pm` ;1SCOTT S -:- BOOKSTORE. [SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. iWs1.,a 3ME%1R \`W%31L{b %?P1EiF3.9. Baby Carriages, with or without wire wheels. Lacrosses, Lawn Tennis Raquets, Base Ball Clubs and Balls. _ [L Linen Window Shades and Paper Window Shades. so OTT, THE BQOKSELLER, _ Have largely increased their stock to meet the wants of their numerous customers. 20,000 lbs. BARBED FENOE WIRE, at manufacturers prices. Just received `direct from Belgium two consignments of Glass, including Plain Window Glass, Figured Glass, Col- ored Glass, Plate Glass. Prices very low. Paints. Paint Oils, Varnishes, full stock at bottom prices. Builders Hardware, full line at bottom prices. Harvest Tools, the best goods in the market at rock bottom prices. .-.(\n MGALLISTER, stem! 3. co., CARRIAGE MAKERS, BLACKSMITH AND MILL sUP~ PLIES A SPECIALTY, MCALLISTER, STORY 8: CO Y. $2 50 3 50 An expert is testing the Ihe conduits to be used in .\ew Xorls electric wires. _ ]ensn sn uado aq__ HIM tx!t1M`!pms mum M aq ew saapxo [[2 altmuyalu sq-1 u] A su.:lua.l at] up susyx Jgatp auodqsod aseald mm slams ugpuauu 1su qagg am [III `Q1171 5!]: 1110.1} agung Iuog [ luasqe aq mm aq 181]] has en 5833 See my prices before purchasing elsewhere. ~ BOOKS AN D STATION ERY. ` . IILV II 1"""""*"""V` -`_' \ a beat 011101-Maohlneryis made by MCCOLL BROS. &. CO., Toronto. A; _ ,_ -V . . When huy ir;saak.f0r ;Mo;_L2s%oLAo3 p_{|g.E MACHINE OIL. , 1, _ ._.I_.. ._A l\II- vnI`I ho \nnnAnn`A 1UJI_- NOTIGE `nnavnanmnna (mvu uva j 0 '(I5AU'Al.`I;ON.-Ahy deb! ox`-Tf`onx;d Gil: s_a hardware 011; will be prosecuted. 17-ly $1 75 2 O0 3 25 Double Barrel,`M. L. Double Barrel, B. L. .RlFLES, AWAY DOWN- Bmuks, the Preller mmderer, who was to have been lmmged on the 27th 11%., has been reprieved till the 15th. N 1. ' ,. _L' HARDWARE ! Wholesale and Rdtail Hardware, One Door West of the Queen s Hotel, Barrie. A--LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT oF-- PURVIS BRIDS. Waggon Hubs, 9Ax12 A1, per set 251 ak Spokes X, 4:5; Waggon Fkeins, O1 1er-'siz('s i 1 proportior. M"l`O%FARMEF'S Am) THRESHERS.--The . Ac` 1-; Il -.`I.l---.- Sn uunnn ":11 & 00.. OPPOSITE STATION. BARRIE. --A COMPLETE srocx or ' P. F. EWAN, some lines still to be cleared 7&1}; '51;;, 1;;;;;{ gogthg yacht `race at7 New York last Wednesday,- the Purltan being second and the Priscilla third. rm I ,II_!II lMPO_R'l`ER, &c. "fgos. 03:, '1'ooKt3. out :--_ $600 1100 $l O8 2 O8 2 65 vvunlb -Auvvlaxn -4.... .. \J a ..-.n.noou- `The stone monlders of the Schuylkill 9 Valley, 2,1): M in number, will demand 11 l'lll(5l`CUl1til(l\ dllC8 in.` Wages from 13$ 8 September. . T Ex-Uouncilluzm Chambersof Pittsbnrg proposes to go through the Niagara whirlpool without a. cork jacket, barrel or anything else. The new submarine torpedo boat, the peacemaker, was successfully propelled eight miles an hour, thirty feet beneath the surface of the Hudson river. ' _ on World. Gladstone is at Munich. .\1r. (iladsume has gone to Germany. _ council of Regency has been formd atS0a, _ V Rl0t(~llS soldiers have been arrested at Belfast. Bismarck and De Giers have had 8 conference, a ALuthere.n .prosely`t`iser has been ex- llelled from Russia. DUI! Carlos promises Catalonia` the plllllee of an independent state. - Henry Ward Beecher has recovered and` llleached at Glasgow last Sunday. Prince Alexander has arrived at Lemberg on his way to Bresleau. `nu -' s I I `w 1 1 l [][]lbGTlllL`u (nu Klhnvuq-v-J _--_____'_` s next: wmtev. ' of the Dominion d last Monday. a 1 . 0gR;)r the shzmtle E3 TheAm1uu1 Ineem-3 . mnciatmxls upelle nnuul UL UHD Jluuafnonvga iations opened I . V Gun Umvard is going to start a and" rie factory at La `Chute. mmto School B'oa.'rds asks 5 , iltmfs N1 _. , H-1.7.111) fol` ruumng expenses the |""';,}'.`- cunacuuu. --..._ ,. and General News. There ;ereJ30 failures in 03; k' I 0 we n rate of taxatlon Is 21 :btxdOu3r- . " . pjphtheria 13 very preva.`lent i Fdward G9unty' . Jaw and Order League 1 mfg sumumns1numumnn.[ ___- 4: A RQQZK 1(ss .11Lluu"1; . ..\ T United States. T I{.u__r'c11clc1'a is yery bad in Indiana. _,h.1m lluach the .\u101rican-ship builder year. - . _ -Elgin Scutt Act g . ,|')p1)0Tt` nnl y- pm". {ice Imnurs. Bislxiwp Clc`:1ry' of ;jqe-rxte uf cnm`n1 `T `M \\'L-Inc '{`5dE.ly II'Ulll IL\~,u u ,`u...,._V_,,,_- E,mm,1_. .4` the U. 1'. R, last week, ul mm lzm i1;crv:Ls0 of $235000 -Over the ." I , ; V . ' _ ..m-llltlllkllllg W901`. last year` _W,(;. [a I1, it is said are hkely to ; ~ re the 0 . rW9,1>1 :1:v1z11xu1 and Hahfax. A -_-_ . An Oshawa hook-1;ee1_)er gamed Odell, ,w.,0ne to Uhic:L__{n, belng a defaulter to" e"m1,1n5~crs, tu the; tune of $2,000. ' Winnipeg and over the M11-\\'cst. 'l`hcrumVueter 105 degrees A territic simoom from the ` cu11(!`zlCt fur ca1`r_yiug the` mails .5 I ' mnbermen are already engaging ` . mthe shanties next winter. ; u ` ' ""J " B01t0n _Master Cotton Slnner` are Wing to makea ve per cent. rd' in [ Wages. AF th ""' ' ewsffom . In consequence Of " recmd ord Salisbury W W ` London. ' "ill: a j 3 130119 `' Rev. Henry Ward 9 . Institute athxo ha gone to 8 hydmp Scotland. addrell t to $119 Pame1l s afllendmen ' ted as 1'93 the House of 00m`nns W 304 to 181. ,- `u we . t comm` The Baum gov"" the P oou19'tin , h ~ auteur method of am Y . t sy6*' ;, rophob1ae_d"5_ Q38 - ' 'l`h`n-n -~ j ' ""'`UU1lIu UIIQOYHB HIM y3U8U-In , HThre was 9. pretty lively scene in . W88 of Commons on Wednesday 11 ll) ' , . m:'?h many unparhamentary T 810118 were used. 'I`|.- ~n ... '"`"3_ WUTU U380. E118 British Corvette Diamond has Brig?` D08aession in the name of the 1`? Bovernment of the lLerm_odec T` 3 In the South Pacic Ocean; DA ..._A' :5 *"---2 xu um B011! P801110 Uceano RT anti-Gladatonian delegates, Rev.-, ~ Kane and Ge Hill Slmth of :h sailed for tgagxads last` ied]? to 0 a crusade against Home Rule. ` 9 View of the worn to: '11: - Canadian. United State: `,3 5u1)zl1`1lLU ouuuu. ...u...\.... .......... running .-\simciatio11 has decided ..1`ibitiQnists for legisla- 2 1886. League has been Canada last` }I(IUU1llH Uta; m . The ()ucQ11`s Hotel at Dundalk was Wygd by tire the other day and several J the boarders had narrow_ escapes. Yalueufthe building $'98,000- . . q:1.;__ T, Halt has been appointed _:mj,[nan (rf the cernmissxon of 1nf1u_1ry 8.8 the advisabillty of establlshrng _a ,u11[.io11 Court of Raxlway Comma- sinners. A ' V ' _ x l3arri11;_(tL,n, N. S, Customs ofhcer gm, attempted tn seize an American . ,, n .. ..:,.1..o:mm nF hm-hnr 1-Aanln. material and burying the) in Prince mills on East :1 to n the night and 3 In Sir John on that occasion sppke like the A III`"Johl-- ` ~ rs-omuio vioeu-is Oolenht; _. a Sir John and Lady Macdonald leave our city this morning on-their homeward iour- ney._ They have spent several weeks in the Queen City of the West and are en. amoured of the place and people. It is gratifying to -know that the '. Premier : 0 health has greatly improved. and that as a result of our salubrious, climate he re- turns to his "arduous labours refreshed, ready to do valiant battle in the future as . in the past for `the -Dominion which he loves so well, and of which _he is the brightest ornament. Victoria has endea- voured to do him honour. The public reception at the Victoria theatre` was a great outpouring of the people's regard and affection for the grand old Chieftain, whose name is a household word in every part `of our vast country, cherished as well in the humble cottages of the poor as in the stately mansions of the rich. great statesman he is, and Justly prided himself on the completion of` our great national highway. Sir J ohn, as the lead- er of the Liberal-Conservative party of Canada, must have been highly gratied to nd that the people of British Colum- biu werecn rappoit with his policy and loyal to the Government He must feel greatly cheered to know that his stren- uous labours to secure this province its rights are prized at their true worth, and that he has the condence of all the peo- ple. Sir Johnihas paid us his rst visit, V c l but we hope not his last; `Many years of . usefulness are yet bifore him, and we have no doubt that, like the grand old war horse he is, he wili` die in harness, ghting his country : battles. Lady Mac- _ donald has, we think, enjoyed her trip to the full. She has had ample opportunity to visit all the points of interest in the V1- cinity, and is charmed with our surround- ings. She will regretfully leave Victoria, and will carry away many delightful re- , collections of Victoria and Victorians We are sure that only the greatest good , can result fro.m the Premier's visit.` He has familiarized himself with the growing needs of the province, has discovered for himself that it is something more than a sea of mountains, and we can `always count upon having a good friend in him when the interests `of British Columbia are at stake. We trust that the distin- guished couple will reach their home at Ottawa in safety, and only voice the sent}- ment of the people of British, Columbia when we say that should they `again find it possible to cross the continent they will be greeted with a hundred thou- sand welcomes. on for A S , Customs an American ~'choo11erfor violations of harbor regula- :ions was carried out to sea. and had to :m his .pr'i'/.0. - ' r-v....'o.-"I G6-nnn Mr. Mccarthy in Haldtmand. We take from the Hamilton Spectator % the following synopsis of Mr. Dalton Mc Carthy s speech at Hagersfrille in Hindi- mand county last week. We commend the facts it contains to the. consideration of the voters of North Simcoe : TV It ,. Il _l"(,...A.L.. M D manning!` II. OI the VOUBTH Ul. $V Uliuli Uu.uUUv . Dalton McCarthy, M. P., received 8. l most enthusiastic reception. He express- ed hisgratitication at the splendid audi-' ence which had gathered to listen to a discussion on the great public questions of the day. He expressed his regret at the death of the late member for Haldimand which had occasioned this contest. Mr. Thompson was an able representative of the people, and few members of parlia- ment were so deservedly popular as he. Mr. McCarthy declared his pride at being a follower of Sir John A. Macdonald. All the great public works and acts which had been done in this country for many years past has been done while Sir John` A.` Macdonald was in power. Progress and patriotism had inspired the great states- man of the Conservative party thi;oughl<)J1ut " 1:-an . rm i0 ,1_-I_ .. 1..:. nnlvnnii of the Uonservative pan. uu..uu,,..u.... the whole of his career. reat public works had been carried on during his administration, and at the smallest possible cost to the people of this country. Com are his public record with that of Mr. lake. What had Mr. Blake done for his country while he was in power? What was his policy 7 Who could tell? These were unknown quantities. Notwith- ` standing all the vast public works of re- cent years-particular1y the Canadian 'n--:c.. ....:1....... whinh had-opened up the `nu--o-w V. surveyed ; ready been rightlygetuled `to h ` and ve ..1..m in` rderetqgmtxfy the_pre' `IV. . I _.|, D but where the Illrveyu uuu. ...- goyemment refused, made, the sons? to run`. - get more. `No one who reads the reports fevorsbloiormuer settlement. as "c ` *5 W03; it`ther`efcre' doesn't j `"11 f1"ul'- Edi!!!` to blame the resent 8V0..l'lI_ment for not granting spec` {wen to the v . -Another interesting fact in-Mr. Pierce s oicial report is that of the 258 settlers whose claims were in. , V'l185_td 237 had ,no.rig_ht to claims at 3: for two reasons .--either they were not halibreeds at all, or they had already re. oeived grants of lani in Manitoba and had left them and come further west to V Of Ml`. Pierce with unprejudioed eyes can saywthat the government is to blame in its treatinent of these settlers. There was delay in` the settlement of their claims- and no wonder. _ `They applied for land ; but when commissioners were sent out it _was found that the_ settlers didn t want ' morning of the 17th the paper (of which Mr. Edgar is adirector) turned complete- sly L In ' course! What would have been the - ust after the trial, told us that every - sympathy even among the most kind- land. but scrip. Following in the wake of the halfbreedswas` an army of specu- lators and land sharks, who duped them in trade and got their scrip for a song. The government would have been ` re- creant in its dutypif - it had given this scrip to the halfbreeds merely to enrich the speculators and adventurers; indeed the priests among the halfbreeds earnest- ly opposed the distribution of the scrip among them. The matters which are said to have led up to the rebellion are the moat in sy excuses ever heard of for men` to take up arms `against a govern- ment. (Cheers) Butwe have learned these excuses, such as they are, and it's just as well that we should understand them.` _.But there is another question that is very important. Has the Liberal party acted wisely and patriotically in regard to the execution of `Riel? When Riel was captured, the government was goaded by the Liberal press of Ontario, which urged that he 'be speedily brought to justice, that he should expiate his crimes on the scaffold, and actually deed the governuientto exercise clemency ; but_ when the time came for the government to make up its mind, and when it showed itself rm and true, there was a sudden `revulsion. Mr. Blake's organ . called V persistently and savagely for the blood of Riel up to November 16, and on the round and said, We ll join the French- men of Quebec in punishing the govern- ment for allowing the law ` to take its action of Mr. Edgar and the Liberal party if the sentence of Riel had been commut- ed? A party must be in a very poor way when it is beneted no matter which way the cat jumps. The Globe in Aug- one_ who does not doubt the evidence can- not but know that Riel richly deserves daath. That was-undoubtedly the opin- ion of the vast majority of the people of this country. When it became known that Riel-a foreigner-thecitizen of an- other country-came over here, fomented the people of his race to rebellion, and then attempted to sell them to save `him- self-when this was known there was no hearted `of us, for this wretched man. Riel was given as fair a trial as any crim- inal ever received. When he was ` con- victed and sentenced, an appeal to a high- er court was allowed. The appeal was heard by three superior judges, who re- jected it. Then it was carried to the im- perial privy council-the-highest court in the realm; and this court rejected the ap- peal. Then the Government, in order that no one could say that it had hanged an in insane man, sent up a medical com- mlssion to decide whether Riel was as ` sane as he had been at the time of his conviction. The iury had already decid- ed that he was sane, and the medical com- mission ratified the jury s decision. Riel was executed, Then began a ferment all through the province of Quebec. Then some Reform leaders saw with _de- light that the time was come to strike. They had had no policy for seven years : ..`l...-.ma -in Fns-mnlntn 0118. 1.-...- _.-_ A T ,fu|edtoguut_tho hnlfbtoodn any I `|V0l'I.blo.tormI of settlement than 'n`|nQ -non`... . :5 a.L-_.n-__ _1-__._u '1'l16Y nuu luau uu puuvy nu. up"... 4-..-.. . here was a chance to formulate one. Blake was away in Europe ; but Edgar was on the ground, and was just the man for the emergency. He` went down to Montreal and negotiated` withthe Rielites of the province ot Quebec, for a union with the Reform part in Ontario, the basis of opposition to t e government of Sir John A. Macdonald, because of the execution of Louis Riel, obliterating the former party lines and forming a new Na- tional party. A great deal depended on the verdict of the people of Haldimand on _..1_:..:. t: urn mm-n in nnhmit to the k,.;.. mitnr Cutt.ing_; threatens to start on 9. .ccture tuur. ` ` [ i`e:1111s 1unClu, colured, aged I03 died T:11.\'yrac\1su_1usL Tuesday. V M ' ' . D, J. Czlllllvzlll is to be appointed ` I.".1stu111s unU~.'L`t0I` at Detroit. .'ul1\'iCt prufcsrsul` Woodrow ofheresy. Four }_.wrsni1S were killed in a tornado which nearly destroyed a. Dakota village 1 -~,_ -..- .... ..4...:I-.. T11c1,resbytcI`y uf A`ugust a'5_fVaile d t0. the verdict or the p80pl.6 ux lliuususnuu V51 this subject. If we were to submit to the dominamce of the French race in this Do- minion ; if there was to be in this country any special privileges for the French Can- adians ; if it was decided that they were to be governed by laws other than the laws by which English-speaking people were governed ; then we would soon have in Quebec another Ireland and we would have in it the same dicalty that Eng land was having with the Irish people. It should -be remembered that "in Quebec ; the English-speaking people are in a small * bling for its liberties, that they are in minority, and a minority which is trem- because `it knows danger. ` These people `look anxiously to the people of Haldi- V privileges w l the Canadian people. u returned home from - from Toronto to Ottawa, l Laurier in order to learn J mand to put on record `their opinion that the French should have no powers `or hioh are denied the rest of When Mr. Blake England he went like a thief by night, to have a secret interview with Mr. 'ust how far he might safely commit himself to the race --4 ..... .. ....I:... of the Quebec Rielites might safely commit nunauu. w uuu ....... and revenge policy of the Quebec Then he went to London and delivered his celebrated speech. every line of which was in writing-probably in print-before he delivered it. He neither approved or condemned, in this speech, what had been done with Riel by the government, but he left the question open in order that more light could beobtained. In par- I liament, shortly afterward, Mr. Blake de- livered a speech in which he gave his opin- ion that the government should be con- demned and that the sentence of Riel should have been commuted. Of course commutation of the sentence would have meant pardon for Riel," for there would have been such an agitation in Quebec in favor of a pagdonwthalta lhave ha: `y `- --- - I-. e isrewar ' been such aguatxon In quuuvv .. i pardon that it would have had to be granted. Mr-. Blake had his reward` in the pu blicl expressed thanks` of the Rielites for ' sympathy. There has been an election in Quebec since then, and the Blake -or Rielite candidate was elected on account of the defection of a large num- ber of French Conservatives to the Riel-A ite platform. The Riel issue had been fthe main, practically 1 the only issue; in 'aI__L --nl>nnI`. 'l`hB 0"" Mre 'B1&k' ullll row lvthist oontqat. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE; The 19191 uuuu uuu we- ctically "the issue; The object `Blake We will commence a General Slaughter Sale of all classes of SIIJSJZIDGZQEBIEI. Goons. We` would specially; mention the i-eductions in Dress Goods, Prlnts, Lawns, Mus- ` IIIIS; Embrolderles, and Mllllnery, besides many other lines toonumeroius to mention here. We are determined not to carry over any. kind of goods that can be sold at any rea- sonable price. as our Fall Goods, are just beginning to arrive and we must. make room for them. ' ' STOCK REDUGTIDN SALE A BRAND SUCCESS! Many Whole lines cleared out. Our July and `August Sales immense. We are moving Swiftly to ;our aim. Stock reduced$5000.00. HILII llhlltll \-Ayn--Jv-v -~ :._--, ,,, I E. The New York plumbers are on strike now. Who in the world WOI1 t strxke after that ? _-- A Bar Iron, A_ S. S. Steel, 1 Horse Shoes, `Single Barrel, M. L. M41 13 `I ; giggle i3;;;r;1',`:;; sible for the action of his followers both was to keep the issue alive in Quebec and l to stifle It in Ontario ; but he could not get rid of the responsibility. He is, said , Mr. McCarthy, the leader of the Reform \ party throughout Canada, and is respon- -..J f\...A....:.. 'l`I-n Dunlin B1016 IO!` Due uuuuu. ur u1n_ Luxauvvvan go... in Quebec and Ontario This Rlelite policy has been taken up by the Reform | party. {If it is triumphant throughout the country it will create .bickerings a- mongst us, and dangers and diiculties which it may-take generations to eradi- cate- Mr. Coulter oa.n t elude the respon- sibility. Whether or no he approves of the execution of Riel, he will go to par- liament, if he is elected as a member of , a party whose most denite policy is in favor of making Canada a French province. |n'_ `|t_r`1.._4.L.. ..I.~.~....A mln n 1-innrina nnr- UIVOP OI munuug uauaua an .L' Ivuvu 11,`, . -.....-. I Mr. McCarthy closed with a ringing per- 1 oration, and was cheered to the echo when ' he ceased speaking. TL ---.. -3`.-- .3.-Inininl, mlmnn Hm meet. ` no ceaaeu upuzuuug. i It was after midnight when the meet- 1 ing broke up. Hardly a person left his seat from the opening to the close. V A % Toronto. ...... T01-onto.. ........ . . ..... . . '1`oronto.. ................. .. Northern Railway South . Newmarket ............. .. Newmarket ............. .. Allandale ............... . . Allandnle Unmilfnn xr. Bet *.on Branci BARRIEPOhSTOFFICEj } Alluuuuxw - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . V , Hamilton 8L Bet hon Branch Railwa Penetanusighene. Midland an Nort mcoe Railway .... . . . . . . . Grand Trunk East .... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Ottawa and Montreal..... .......... .. Orillia ......................... . . . . . Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . . Collingwood . A nllinownnd-. Blaine `of Maine is to deliver ve spqechesi11t}1at state, during the cam- '_,a1;zn. -- 1'1-.. -21.`..- Collingwoode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northern Railway North ....... ... .. Meaford Branch Rail Hillsdale. Craighurst, Dalston and Crown Rugbv. Edgar Square and E i-Gx'ente1l. Tuesda and :-Midhu1-st. Mon ay, Wednesday and Friday.. British Mails. ma (N. Y.,) Monday, Tuesday and Thursdag ........ . . ma(Halifax,) Wednes ny ...... .. - 4----~ -uvvvn at-nnll Steele, Mitchell s ` Uoumgwouu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . l wa.y.... .... .. 1 Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 ast 0ro.'. .......... .. : Frida.y.... : Toront.o....;........ VI`:-n-nnfn , , _ . . . . . .....- '1'U1'unuu...................., To:-onto.. ....... ......... .. '1`oronto..........................T...... Ottawa. and Montreal ............ .. 1 NorthernRailwa.y(North)............ 1 Gra.ndTr1mkEast............ ..... .;.1 Northern Railwair South).... ...... .. North Slmooe Ra. lwa , Peneta.ngu1- shene and Midlan ..... .. Newmarket ....... I Newmarket u. milfnn ma iiiiixi 'i3'13a'u'{o51i' R3113 _ .lV6Wu.Luusuu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , , .. .......... Hamilton and Beeton Branch Rai1- M Ilillv . . . . . . . . . . . . - o o a - c - n ootvonlou-0 Lluluuvvu nu... _ . . . _ ,, I I U I O I I I O I I I0! I T way Meatord Branch Ra.ilway.. .. 0oll1ngwood........... ........ .. nnlllmrwnod . . . . . . . . ............. Uou1ngwouu.. .. \Co1llngwood........... nrillin . . . . . ............. UOLIIXIKWUUIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , Orillia. .......... . . . .................. .. 01-11113. .................. ....... H11lsdale,Cra.ighurst.Da.lston,Crown . R b ia':1i;'ui"'si1"IIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIi :-.`?(I111urst.r'Mond:.y. Wednesday a.ndFr1da.v. .... ... ....... .... .. Oice hours. 8 a." m. to 7 p. m. - Sundays excepted. Mone Ord ted on an Monegtradigr era Olces 11 Canada, nited States, Great Prince Edward Island. Newfoundland and India, and Savings Bank deposits received be- tween the hours of 9 e. m. and 4 p. m. R tered Letters must be handed in 15 min- utes fore the close of each mail. _ The letter-LsL(e.nd all other mail matter) are - -.4-_...4. IAN-an hnrnn AVBPV dy. before me 01058 on; own um... er matter) } The letters (and oth taken from the street letter boxes every days Sundays excepted. at 8.00 o'clock a. m. and at o'clock and at 8.00 p. m | 30-11 J. EDWARDS Postmaster I run`; In a . Allen 0. Myers, managing editor of the Cincinnati Emluirer, is under arrest for perjury. `A - . ..-.. I In 1` _L_.._ __,` -F'0RtSALE.-South &Lot16on he 5+1; Con- oeeelon of Floa. There are about 65 acres clear and under cultivation, and the balance com oaed of good hard and soft timber. Soil luv On the nlooe is a. good fremqbarn unnn.|7 v-v-_ __ - ` hard and sort mnoer. nun mos cl 1!. On the place framebsrn and stable, the barn bein 40:70. Aniee frame house 161124 with good, we or within 3 miles of Phelpston station. and 1% miles of school and post office. A ply to G 0. LAWSON on the remisss. it y letter. to Phelpston Post mce. . ` - l 25-87 ` . ` THE STANDARD Livnsm ` ,7 1 V` J oHN h.~ 'naAbnkii1tcnt,'1i;pe6g. -once`:-Qtmma noun. Banmn. . I ' :15 We ing out the following unheard of pricesvon s -w \-go-..,___, , DAILX nuns DUE mdu DAILY nuns non ISA TURDA Y, JUL Y 24m, 3-O if-BUNS TO BE SOLD-NOTE PRICES. WINCHESTER. r"r".r' ' -- A.b0util0U persons. half of whom 1 T indies visit the iniprisoiied Am_zrc'hists- Chicago daily. .1 _,A_1.-..:-1 ..