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0ot.m.1aoo. i U nun vvo|:`]5, `HQ eep, And pmmowu 1.5.. j . Y. mm: bjuiou nodtculon. ' T '1'!!! Onruuu COIPANY, 77 Murray Street. -"V Y` .. Macharen, ASSOCIATION. =FoR thoxiuneouon of 013 61nd vs;%r({h1algf1`},o ltnot o3un:o:od. This Aumiagag `onion in Canada and United M, -Heudsnd once. 60} Adelaide 81% 001, Toronto. ml 10. 11. 18 and 13. 0- W5, IJN8. General Hunger; Ac H. B. AND Boo. Addnu all communications 091, me Qnt..Aomoe. um oggttrlig. ifmm `nd .4. AVIIIOOI the money to the Creditor1fd`"d' o. n. oonnms. M-n-3' umon mean 3:. rnorscnau moron-. CLOTHING, P which is the best, Bottled or by the June 18 OHEMIST. r,,,_,-- - _ The solemn services in Westminster Abbey on Friday closed the great memo r- ial services in honor of > the mm whom his Iovereign delighted to honor. j Too often,in every walk of life,it is only at the gave that the tear is shed and the word spoken that would rejoice the heart of the one, who can never know what the unspoken word or the unshed tear would have accomplished. - ` ,,,s,,' __ ..___ 7' was embodied personal unselshness a love of country and loyalty to his sover- eign. deeper than words can express. '1'ne` sombre "trappings and suits of woe were the tokens of an iuexpressible sorrow. From Cape Breton to Vancouver. the country's sense of `loss was shown by a cessation of business in the cities, towns and villages at sometime during the solemn ceremonies. Poets and oratorsiy royalty and humble life in the back woods log cabins have united in honoring the dead chief. How much it would have rejoiced that chieftain s heart to have had in his life time from his opponents the ac- knowledgement of the worth of his public services. -nu: uls-fr sun 'rnrna'rI:.. Last Wednesday. the public funeral of the late Premier at Ottawa and the com"- mital of body to the tomb in the beautiful cemetery at Catsrequi near Kingston, the next day, revealed the depth of a`action_of a grateful, but sor- rowing people. Nothing like it was ever seen in this land before. Political friend andfoe, all creed: and all classes, forget- ting for the time theirvdi'erenoes,mingled together in the last ssd rites, in honor of the great leader and statesman, in whom :-_ -___`__j!, I I Mr. Chspleen seems at present {within thefold, though he was refused the port- folio which he so badly wants. The Ministry will be in fuliworking order in a day or two and the work of the Govern- ment will proceed for the present in the line of the old Chiefs policy. - EU IIUWIIDIIIUWIIITCII Ullvnlulr #1 3 not until the money In here new in errenre for three month: end over will be ohu1red3l.50 net ` rm: nnw I!I;i8'l.`B.Y. All the old members of the Csbinet tske back the folios they held previous to the death of Sir John Mscdonnld, The oioe of Minister of Railways" end Osnels hes not yet been` lled, the duties of which will be perfermed for the present -by s member of the Cabinet. o-arc.-I 7- Iwjuw 3; Per Annum in Kc1"v5.'3$. $1.` Ono nowmmo will be nddodto the Sub- nnulnnu I .l-O, until an unnnnv In nnlll- TI-IE NORTHERN AD_VI'\NGE,r `A-npggmssoaim-' `n`idann` nor. ` a.r....u..'"'.", unmm. wnsnn. I-nornmrdn. II1I`&IIIII1 An8l'ao.48(_JoAl):;`n'IIIlonpcpof1-.` &rrh.1ntho0onntyotBimooo.thoPro- v|Iooot0ntulo.Onnn.du.ovory'l'hnrI- '3" U-w Trans on SUBSCRIPTION. on no connrmed. Usrried. _ ' The following once. were ordered to be paid and tenders received:--'.l`he_ tender of Geo. Grenves and Brewster for building bridge over Crono'n s Greek be accepted, work to be done according to plans and specications for the sum of 830. Robert Reiney be paid $30 for ditching on 2nd con., as per contract` lsst year, also "that the clerk be instructed to write to Mr. Holgate, Chief Engineer of the Northern Division of the G.T,R. 00., asking him to remove the obstruction plsced in the two creeks by the said Oompanycon the Brand- ford road, which hss caused the water to rise and stop the proper drsinege of the street and property adjoining; olso that the clerk be instructed to write to Geo. Reid, Psthmsster on division between lots 26 and 26 on 8th con. , to notify Wm Oath- cart to remove his tence of ssid rosd al- lowsnoe; also John A. Stewart be granted , $25 for improving and hllninn ..:.a.-....n.- "i'a'B'3"& by Mcconkey, seconded by Little-Thet the assessment roll now revis- ed be conrmed. Curried. ms... e:..n.._:.__ _--- - - - - - I 0115 cut: outs. nu IIIUIIIUCIIV pl`$n`. Petitions from J ames Black and others, N. Wise and others Wm. K011 and others, James Mitchell and emu Dunn. Com- mumcstionsfrom J. A Stewart and Stewart Wilson. sons. of 0. W. Owen and D. G. J5`P',": . Innlelunotl. 4 V Fifth. sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth meeting of the Innieiil Council, being Court of Revinion and Appeal, and revie- ing the roll. All members` pmeent. Petition: from .TnInnn Rf...l. -_.1 -u.-.._ One great change must now take place if we would realize the possible greatness of -the Dominion. Race and creed privi- leges must cease to be the price paid for A party support. This has been one of the weak and dangerous elements that jeo- pardizes the Dominion s safety and checks its unication, Provincial and parish politics must expand into a wider and a national idea. The dream of an Empire within the Dominion must be dissipated and all minor considerations must yield to the general good`. This must be ac- complished if the Dominion is to go on to the possible destiny before it. Will our people be equal to the work to be done? Time alone can determine. It is not likely however, that the pre- sent arrangement will be permanent and that before the next session changes may be expected to be made. Althoughgfthe - Chief Grit organ isrevery day dwelling up- on the demoralized state of the Conserva- ` give pm; and predicting the deluge which-is to sweep governmentand party out of existence. we see not the slightest sign of the predicted catastrophe. On the other hand the Conservatives are more closely united and prepared to` meet all ' attempts to interfere with the great work of developing the power and resources of the Dominion. They are prepared to resist anything leading to political union with the United States and they will follow the policy of their late and lament- ed chief and seek to draw closer still the ties which bind us to the Empire by widening the streams of commerce with the motherland and with other parts of the world. What is possible to do in making our trade relations with our neigh- bors more satisfactory, will be done, but anything tending, to annexation will meet with no favor from either goyernment or people. ` ' ' ' ` ran pom-mu. sr*i'uA`1'roN.- The Governor-General last Saturday, conded to Mr. J. J. 0. Abbott the task of forming a ministry, and that gentle- man, having conferred with his` friends, has undertaken the task. That he will succeed in forming 9. strong government there can be nodoubt. There `is: plenty of material in the Conservative ranks to make a government equal to the emer- gencies of the hour, andponaeasinq the full condence of the people. i `I ; ' i I I The loyalty of the people is strong. so strong indeed, that even the hatless beg- gar who does not_kiiow where he will get the next morsel. of food to appease the cravings of hunger that is gnawing at his vitsls will hurrah for the Queen as she rides in stately splen lor from her palace to the House or Lords, `but there is a limitto all this, and that limit is almost reached when the religious and moral sense of the peo- pie is shocked, while the pocket of the taxpayer is being depleted, to` gratify the \ gambling propensity of the future king ' at the baccarat table, or the same propen- sity on tharaoe course. The `whole Em`-_ pite ll humilated by the position to which this baccarat revelation has reduced its polished and gentlemanly premier prince, who, instead of_ moving about the country, with a gambler s outt in his pocket should to be the Empire's model, of morality and clean living. ' ' he: .4 hh` with the extrevlgent (of; life which Iwellow up 3 3` [immense Income and leaves him still in [debt to the amount of 32. ooo,ooo are feature out will do much to weaken the foundations of the throne. ' adv Wm UOIIOOIT. To-night the usual . weekly concert will" be held attho Agnohltnnl pork and this willbethofroguinni: .,. f 1 Match V he Aglu1ira'l a;Ftvorito.;. . -van-n cu uuulilvtyo ` Would Mr. Mc'O you enter the Ministry?" arthy was asked. . It is 3 subject I will not discuss. In it true you will nown principles `I k ebugdon your well . `gun: was ulllllo Mr. D Alton McCarthy sailed yesterday for England, this business being purely professional. The. Ottawa, correspondent of the Montreal Star makes Mr. Mo- Carthy say that he believes the Governor- General made a grave mistake In delaying so long to call one of his late advisers to form` a ministry. won!` 5.... -`--l---- 1` "' ' vvvu_ n wuuu. uruacner ill] my Methodist body in England for over` fty years. go in an pnole O. H._ Lyon.-'- om. = . Mr. A. W. Petty, of, Leods, England,| occupied the pulpit of the Collier street Methodist church on Sundsy. Ho preach- ed two good practical uerm'__onI. He has been a local propeller iii: the Methodist bodv ill Enalnn `nu nnhnn` L_ ._-- H _, _____.__ ..- vu -nunllo I Major Rogers left Barrie on Monday ' for Britain. He meets Mn. Rogers in New York who will accompany him. They will be absent about four monts. Mr. Wm. McKim`,,of Guelph, was in town on Monday. He aeema happy and says he likes the Royal Oit . Mr. J. F. Jaokaon, who left here some months ago for Kansas City, has returned I IIIQIIA 11...}. `n:- I----- A I ...........u u-5v nu nuuus uuy, nu returned and intends to make Barrio his home. ; Welcome lfnck. M1-T.7D. O. Mnrohiuon and wife left Bar- rie for the Old Country on Monday morn- mg; - Doctor and Mrs. Paterson hove gono on a visit to friends at Whitby. I'-.'-- 11---- I Q. 1-; 0 -- - ' . _-._ _--v---o- -an JIVULVIUI Mend Grease left home on Satur- day last for Philadelphia. She has enter- ed the Protestant Epinoopal Hospital in that city as nurse. `II I\ tn `ID -- - - vuualo U1 IIW L0 tesnuy aoout _cnea.ting at cards, as he was some years ago as a co- respondent in a crim con. case, the son of Albert the Good arid Victoria the Noble and Honored is winning a. reputation more unsavory, of possible. than that of his illus- trious relative, George the fourth. We wait with deep interest the action of Parliament on the question of seeking to conceal an offence which disqualies ' man for holding a position in the army. If cheating at cards so dishonors a man that he is unworthy to be the Colonel of 12 a British regiment, what should `be done in the case of a Fieldmarshal in that army who conceals the oence and lets That is the question for decide.` The ma: degradation of ,u.. ' * work in Lefror. 8l6Geo: Read. ;GuireC5_; the alleged culprit hold his position?` '53 3"- Parlismsnt to .........w, ...u uussu 4. answers be granted 325 improving and building sidewalks in the village of Thornton, subject to the approval of J. A. Jamieson; Stewart Wilson repairing bridge on 9th con., $2 ; W. Owens for cedar and repairing cul- vert on 8th oon., 82 ; D. G. Johnson for pla"nk $3 46 ; Alex Brown, repairing cul- vert on Essa Road,$3; T. Boyd, `digging ditch on 8th con., 810; T. Atkinson. ditch- ing on 3rd com, -840; Ssmuel Ooulter work on 2nd con. 840* '1`. RH. Davis, work on 5th sideline, O5`; Jamesgliitchell, work 315 ; work on th . O20 - W. Iaennox, work on Penetang Road, $20; F. B. Quanta for th con.', $16 ' Meredith C5;Mrs. msndmmi`. 1` on 7th con., llrs.fI):nn:C5.,.; ; u"d in __ __... --_. -vugu nu vuuv adult WUUI. ;;1d Mrs. D. Spry are spending a few days with friends in Detroit. V Fra.nkFreAeman, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Elizabeth` street, paid his old home a visit lut week. ' 1p__ __, 1 up -In Min. Annie McNab, of` Brtiie, was, on a visit to D. Livingstone, Gnthr1e,last wed`. A ._ _._.._.--. vi! nova VlllI1o We had a friendly call on Thursday from Mr. Timothy Wilgon. of Hamilton. who came in to renew'his eubacrxption. He is a brother" of Mr. George WIIIOD who was killed in the snow plow accident. Mr. R. wuuagst Bah-is,` is masticat- ing at Mr. Adams . Oro Station. ,,-_, ___. _-. _.,..a...-u, \/Av uunnvu. Mina Olive Crawford, Oro Station, who has been residing in Barrie for some time, has returned to her home. `I ? C - Mt-a. oi-l'3u1"i"i'e',".i.1; visiting her father, Mr. R. Douglas, Oro Station. 11:..- 1 \I:_ , ru --- -.... Una`! uvuvvllnvuinv us vuuuu wuu WI!!! to .enjoy. the beautiful and picturesque scenery that makes the grounds of Mr. J ameI`Bu`x-ton no celebrated. V5171?! . The" Methodists pro in: few weeks to hold a lawn party on the beautiful grounds of James`Burton. Esq. It is proposedgo have the Barrie band to give some of theu-' sweet selections. Bosses willzrun to Bar- rie for the convenience of those who wish `A l\U\*:l\-0 LL- `__-..L:..I `_ .2 J V M_cQti_llough as are gunk; from conference. Darr1q,_as a uye!_yjIta-D103. ,, V .- .. _ _ I;' Mr. Wu). 4' Taylor and Rent ;G_,eorge Mr. `Taylor -_~fwas, , ,v-heard` to say that he ghopes new that Conference is` over and. ."_the'; H..3.0V.. Mr; Mc- Cullough is back with us, `that our Meth- ' odist church will be crowded, if from no other motive than` that of curiosity, for, the people will have a man preaching to. them for live, hundi-ed"a year-,iwhen he could have had eight" -hundred at another station, think of that, brethren, the ood- time iscoming. ' l -` _ . M. J. Hamlin s mansion will soon be ready for occupation. _ . A ' At th_e.Cou'rt of Revision last wee]: a school trustee appealed against aSeparate l school supporter -leaving the school aeo- tion. He preseotedapetition signed by himself and another trustee, as though it - had been passed at the school board, but when pressed he had to admit that there ` had been no school board meeting, it was l done by the same two` trustees who last year loaned one friend `seventy-ve dol- lars and another "three hundred dollars of the school board funds. It is time that we had honest men at our school board, if we cannot get them intelligent. {Mir An!-nun-I nnnnnn Irbn-a M- m-_I-_ .:_ r--W.--e-. ---v ---A --_- --yv---av on their slim earnings to get only the barest necessaries of life and to toil in a condition little better than slavery to do that, the squandering of the princely revenue which the people are taxed to raise for the maintenance of their future king there is no wonder that ominous murmur- ings are heard throughout the land.` But what is worse than this,is the shock given to the moral sense of the people. to know that he who as king is supposed to be the essence of purity and honor is mingling with gamblers and dealing out cards from night to night, risking the money that should keep him from debt, a proportion of which comes from the toil of the half `fed millions. Dragged as a witness into a` court of law to testify about cheating cards, a co- _ respondent case, theson egos the*Noble ` fa-nn ` ' vvv vwuuvv gun uuuu: Luwqlguuv. I Our enterprising citizen, Mr. Taylor, is potting in is telophoneto accommodate hll ever-increasing buaineu in the florist 1 ._.,_, ......,, ., _. _ , ,We are not only to .be'.lnd()rpqra,fe-izthia I week but `we _a.rs--`_to~,hdve' 'a'_=1nrgf:1ivqry stable atartedsv W411. K911 gurguld hit. mill , and takbn, th6L5~m`s ohin7e "_;9fI1t, the building to-biuued `by Mr. Pa` er, `of Barrie. .as qrliveryimbli . -~ | Mr.. Wain- `J'l`i'IlltII~ .nn4-I Dan. nknnn 5 p 2 f~A:1V:!I.n I .Ino;orporhtiono:'i- to -dey if,w"e7fnay jiide byxthe` numbettof eigneturee ' that `hove been `ott'ebhe`d: _t_g a petition which yill be laid before the County (.O>nhaE.lA this I weekgnemely, 130. endgwithout any canvassing-103111-T .-The A people come of their; own ` free `end ,; signed the petition as it;ley~-`st `thepoet 'o1oe.':' Of `cookie theta,-oree`few7 kikere thet_'would-kick otinythiheiin. foot] be- g Iiev'e.jtheytwb`u1d_kik it ;they; ieiegttq jbe eondcioted-to e-place; clone to ;-Iaezerne. I euppola because they: _fe'e1'_.thot. they-' `are not tted for anything `better? tum int theyhave.` ' `* M ` - II)`- -_.. _-J. -_I__ L- L-';.. ;L_.L-__1`_'J LI'_:_ TponIcu.;*oonnoote VitlI:Iu'i(l Oiliq95-`h% to ` l'0IlI9Vo(l:-ll . _ ` vltnv.-shy .Gon!ibyi I@brW9bb 1.151} -.'l`dt5R.*wV?.-8lodn4be-spp6ma&`ooIlw- 4| 1 *9: t..|I.:19.-5-.L89!. !:,t!gq:;nl;r.v.rA . by a SENS tqrninh good Conndil;.IdiV0lrnod;to;mo6t3t`Skuurlon the lat dIy0f`__AB$\_v ;-i f-: .- -A .`i~ ` ~-" P4smn<:%"="'`_ V ' l';,_I.`.- us. ! of Gd~8dve The Gone to IL-.. `I23 -I _ ,._._ ..o vale 11 IIIUUIVUHKQ - W \ ;, CAKILLA, 01:12., June}16.-The ham or ever Forsyth of Mono was struck by light- ning and all his outbuildings. together with A ca1;tlest4'uckand'killod. ` V . 15.8., Jiine l6i.-`--F1ive wasydineov.-.1 cred it 4 o'clock this morning in M.sir s big `There Vjvere over 2000. barrelnot, our inthe building. , The entire ,srucur_e is hid in ruins. The. loss will be about 8100,a = ooo, while she insurance is said up ameianto . Fires of 3 guy; OTTAWA, June 16.`--The village of Cause!- man, on the line or the Canadian Pacic was partially destroyed by re last night; j` The mills ofthe Cesselman Lumber Company ` and immense piles of lumber, together with six horses and a stable. were laid in ashes. The loss will be $115,000, to meet which there is an ineurance of $70,000. Two hundred men _ erethx-own out ofemployinent. PETEDDADA ,'| --- `D "" ` -_-_.._. ---`vulva, val UIQV IQUU course and `st the bsocsrnt `table. In yiew of the terrible condition of the submerged tenth in Darkest, Eng- land and the innumerable throng of the industrial masseswho nd it impossible Q`:-an A---:---4- I`-I H ..... .....n- u uuu ul.` uuployynenli. Pnnmnono, J nne 16.-'l`his morning re destroyed the residences of William Mclvar and Arch. Armstrong; `Loss 85830. ( AIll l.l'.A '7 fl-.6 T----- ' " ; . puuuq u.uu.,W6u. educated young lady. diod suQly at Longueuil 'yest_erday inthe Ro- ' man Catholic Church ' while kneeling at prayer. The event crea.ted,a. sniall panic in the church. - - mod in church; .Mox1famu., J nne >15.-Palmyra Letobvre, 8 pretty andtwell educated young lady, au`lv at Lnno'nmn'I ....e....,a.... :_....- n- ` _..-, ...... uuuuvuu; out such. uy llglllllllilg and 1 killed, lying where he fell upon the top of thecar until the train was stopped and his ` body removed. It is supposed that the 3 electric uid was attracted by the handle or wheel of thebrske at which the deceased` was working. ! Killed at Ilia Post by Li; -tuinz. Qtmnnc, J une 16.-A young man named- Weipperl while performing ` his duties as brakeman upon the line of the Quebec and Lake St. John Railway, on the top of a. * car, was suddenly struck by lightning and killed. li ho 'n`I IIv\1\uu I-L- L-` -1 ________.___.___.. 9. Toronto Wedding. TonoN'ro, June 16.-Toronto s fashion and ` beauty crowded St. James yesterday to wit- nem the marriage of Miss Maud. Cawtha . eldest, daughter of Mr. Henry Cawthra of Yeadon Hall, to Captain H. , Brock, barristel and son of Mr. W, R. "Brock. Rev. Canon Dumoulln olciated. The bride was attired in a handsome costume of Duchesse satin, trimmed with Brussels point lace. and the ounceswere caught up -with orange blos- soms, clematis and lily of the valley. Upon her bosom zlittered a magnicent diamond star, the gift ot the bridegroom. After tht ceremony there was a reception at the rest. deuce of the bride's father, Yeadon Hall College-street. The tour will include leading American cities and seaside resorts. > _, .. ...- -..............-.1 vvvultcu uu uppruuc W tunnel on" the American A. side. The bank began` sliding at the portal and extended west about 6O04fee_t. carrying with it the P engine-house. The case is similar to that a which occurred on the Canadian side. The approach was practically completed and the steam shovels about to be taken out. The _ accident will cause several weeks delay and furnish labor for hundreds of men during . that time. Loss to Tunnel Company will pro- bably be between $35,000 and 840,000. Fortunately no one was injured. ... Pom HURON, Mich.', June 16.-'I`his morn- ing a. big landslide occurred at approach to American ` Isnnrnn` Q-.]'u',I....... -4. LL-` - r--. The Aphroaclxes on the American Sldo Cave In-'-(:busIderabie Delnybccasionod. `Hie . Search Still in Progress--A Diver ' . Now at Work. - f CORNWALL, June 16.--Derouehie, who furnished a chart indicating where -Mr. Pur- ce1l s body had been sunk, being interviewed, said thatlhe had received the chart and in structionsfrom the parties who performed the robbery on condition that they received a portion of the $500 paid by the family and would not be prosecuted. Regarding the search, he said as the water is very deep and the current strong, the body may not be re- covered for a week. Derouchie says that the body is sunkin about 40 feet of water and fastened by the neck to a heavy weight. On the corresDondent s way back from F_ian~ nigan s Point he visited Michael Purcell s house. where a grave has been prepared at the side of the house`. to receive the body when found. It is deep and will be so close- ly guarded that ghouls will have little chance of stealing it a second time, should it be recoveredg A diver has been engaged, V and vvill endeavor to raise the body. THAT GAMBLING SCANDAL. The Prince of Wales is deviating Vwidely from his father's.preoepts and his mother's example and leading a fast, extravagant and disreputable life. It is a humiliating thought, that a man who, should he outlive his mother, will occupy England's throne, is gambling away the money furnished him by the British taxpayer, on the robe nun-u-as -_A ._L LL , 1 -u-auav IInAnAllnJl.I\J I9 DLUCIILLIEJ - Robert Balmer of concession _11, London township, yestex'da._v.afternobn at 3 o clock succeeded in taking his life by swallowing it very large ,dose of paris green. Some two or` three weeks ago neattempted sui- I` cide by ciltting his throat with a razor and _ `came very near bleeding _'to death, the i affair causin` a great `senhtion in and ~ around this ci y. `where he was well known. I Careful atten_tion'b;'ought him around, and to thankhis attendants he evaded them by 1 taking the paris green yesterday. He suf- b feted greatly for about 1.`: hours, dying about 3 o clock this morning. _ . :;-'l`HE' NEWS OF ;c;x:\*A1)gif assuage: Irv anon:-n Jq-I. ICIIIQ an. nu, -2-... wow- e room 01! the kitchen his body found hanging by a rope tied round` neck and attached "to. .a nail! 1 near the ceiling. Life. was extinct 1 One end of the rep: was attac 18d to a nail, which could not have sustained his whole; weight; l`he_manwas on his_ knees and had, evidently pulled the rope sufficiently tight with big hands. to choke himself, find- ing the nail would not support hinn; Freudenthal came to this'j city from San Francisco a little over a year ago, and from what has been gathered was a doctor by pro- fession. Despbndency, caused b_y_~` pO'.`.l' cir- curnst.-ances`~and a `lawsuit ' with which he was connected, but of which noihi lg can be learned at present, is ascribedns the: cause of the act. He _1ea\_7es a. wife 'and an infant child. The former is half craz a.l with grief and cannot realize that her hu is dead, ;but thinkshe is sleeping. V ` pnknnf 'D..l....,... .-\' ......'........:-_ 11 7---)-.. I A n1'g'netau1g`u- In I!on_lreal-`l'he and ! Mr. `Put-cell's Body--A V Nnlmber cg ' Fires Yesdorday`-Presbyterian Assam ` bly-A"l'or6nto wedding, Loxmon, June 16.--August Frendenthal, young German apparently about 24 years of! age, lies deadin a room at 283 ,Talbot-street; A black mark around his neck tells `of the manner in which he came to his end. About 11 o clock this morning screams from his. wife caused a neighbor named Richard Tunks to rush in; and in a small clothes I-nnrn nf? thn Irihqhnn his hndv CAI` SENSATIONAL suicsoor A YOUNG` - LONDONER. Accaoswif A19 THE TUNNEL. i M PURCELL-`S BODY: 1.1- his unselshnecss, his kindness of heart, his devotedness to country and his loyalty to his sovereign. T:-:---2--: -JOHN CARLEY. TH! ERA? BI In: an.- The FlvoVPol%nts Drug Store. vv v wvla. VALID UWlUU1`u`IUu and the cheapest as well, on the `market. gallon. ` A HELLEBORE, . INSECT POWDER, PARIS GREEN, The Qualltyvfall of which can be Relied upon. REMEMBER.---Boys Stylish Suits at the maker's Price. e Youths nobby well-made Suits at the actual cost of manufac- ture. J I=nAsEn,cLAnx & co. '. - Having decided to close out our stock of ready-made clothing so as to make room for other goods, we will sell our entire stock at the actual cost of 4 manufacture for CASH ONLY. This gives a rare opportunity for securing new, Well-made and stylish suits for boys and youths. cums col! coast! ti , gxodlhr Stomach. Dlancma, Enpxzufgiion. We , tel 41' u 01:13. elves Ileep, um pm mo _ ,_,c__ .._-_r.__--- --1 -vooyoo The great man is gone,lhis tongue will never more be heard in the_ Council Chamber of the nation, but his example remains. His own special work was done, but those who will come after him will carry the gtand structure. Jyvhose founda- tions he has securely laid, to its complete- runn- pm: MANUFACTURERS PRIGE, 0YS AND Yoml READY MADE for Infants and hndren. A FRESH STOCK, OF Whatever faults and failing: he had, let them be forgotten, and let ue emulate _-__-ID I I