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ARM FOR SALE!.-100 acres. w i Lot 11. Concession 8. Township of Oro, 50 cores- clea;-eg_ and under stood cultivation, hula-an 1.9.0. :.`::.?.2".-`e Y;-gm-_-bout =6 1% Lot number Twenty-threein the tenth Con- ; cesslon of the Township of Essa, in the County f of Simcoe, 200 acres. more or less. This farm. n so well and favorably known as the homestead of the late John Arnold. is now offered for sale. by private contract. -Offers will hereoeived for the whole or euher half of the lot. Apply at . the olces of the undersigned. 'l'l\`I'Y\'l lII truwrrunm ._ tar` ..........____- I ,.;cREs~-s LL01: 3, Con. 7. Townshin of V Innial--about 70 a_crea cleared _and un- der cultivatlon. balance muted hardwood bush. ` Good dwelling. 131- e barn. stables {and out- buildings. Good orc a.r_d of choice fr-mt-. Good 3 well water and never tailins spring creek. 9 miles from Barrio. the county town. and ....... 1 '.u vv 1V 1'nu1'nin.'I'! .l"Ur SAhl1I.-B&1lti 1 fully situated on Kempenfeldt Hill, near thewater. being composed of Lots 10 and 11, S. Davis St. and Lots 11 fronting on. Kempen- feldt Bay. 5acres more or less. excepting the port non conveyed to the Rail wav Company as shown in registered Plan No. 1. Also Lots 1 and2S.Davis Street in block K and Lots 1 and Sfronting on Kempenteldt Bay. 4 acres more or leaa.~ excepting portion conve ed to elxailway Company ialleshown in reg stared Plan No.1, Theta ove is very suitable for family remdencea and will be sold at a bargain and on eaag terms. Apply to MRS. JANE FULLERT N. -61 McDonald St.. Bar_rie.( 45-tf.T Farm for Rent or Sale. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Beauti Ke_rn1_)_en1_. qlt _I_Iil1, pegr 4lu.~u..o-.... 1....:...... ..-.___.-_- -un. uuu uuuucuun OI um and wortmes Ac- .E` counts. in any part of the world. and no charges if not collected. This Association has 10081 olces in Canada and United- States, Head and general omoe. 60} Adelaide at. East, Toronto. Rooms 10, 11, 12 ano 13. O. E. COL- LINS, General Manner; .t H. B. ANDREWS, Sec. Address-allcommunications to Toronto. Ont.. omce. Telgghone N o. 2463. This is the only Association at settles accounts, and ad- vances the money to the-Creditor xt desired._ 0. E. COLLIN 8. Manager. D, C. MURCHISON`. V Solicitor for Barrie Distric Oct. lot. 1890. _ > 41-13? FOR the Collection of Old and Worthles Ac- ` counts. part?! world.`_a.nd_no nhnu-tuna {Oi-nut `nil-..--A 1.2.. A _-_ An wm not ueuame I01` me assets or any part? thereofaodiatributedtoany rsonor `persons j of whose claim notice aha] not have been received at the time of such distribution. 1893. T LOUNT, BE-WSOVN 8:. CRESWICKE. 5 9. Solicitors for the said Executors. Dated at Barrie this am day of January. A.D. J CVUUUU 15111.1` LIUII LUV pl'U1UUlvlU". ' He denounced [the Canadian tariff as a fraud. and said the Minister of Finance would never reform the tariff, beenise he would never dare to eliminate proteccion. The McKinley bill was the last; spasuloqlio effort of pru_tect.ion, and the American people had._pronounoed agaiustic. and is would be repealed at the next. session of Con- gresa. 'rI`ll`l'I':rI1 fn fin: (1\'l11b";I\I\ AF mnn:cxn-a.-I..- L- *umuN cmson & PROTEBTIUN ASSOCIATION. lllb Bl! UFCQILUFB BIN! DBTSDIIIH IIEVIDK ny Clinl V against the Estate of Peter Pee. decen sed. late 0 the Town of Barrie in the County of Simcoe. Esquire. who died on or about the 4th day of '='eptember. A.l).. 1892. are regiired on or before the 10TH DAY 013` MARC . A.D.. 1893, to send by post prepaid or otherwise deliver to Messrs. Lount. Hewson 8: Creswxcke, of the Town oi` Barrie. the Solicitors for Peter Richard Pile, of the City of Chicago. in the State of Illinois. one of the United States of America, salesman and James Henderson. of the Town of Barrie in the County of Slmcoe. Deputy Post Office Inspector. the Executors of the last Will and Testament of the said Peter Pee deceased. their Christian and Surnames addresses and descriptions and the full particulars of their claims respectively nrope riy veried and of the securities (if any) held by` them. and that after said date the said Executor: will iproceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto. navin regs only to those claimsot which they she then have notice. and that the said Executors will not be liable for the assets part thEl`60f 80 distributed to any nannn or -nm-nnnn .1 the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1887, and amendments thereto, notice is hereby given that all creditors and persons having any claim aaainat the Estate of Peter Pan. dannnnpd Into \ insight into the methods need in London in t -'.._vygn., -u-awn-up no ouanv DR. WA SHINGTON of Toronto. Throat ` and Lung Surgeon. who has returned from his ` European tri . where he has been visiting the * diiferent 'I roat. and Lung Hospitals, and * speaks in gfowing terms of the vast experience to be gained in such large clties as London. Paris. Vienna. 8:0. The Dr. has gained a large \ treatment of diseases in his specialty. All ~ who desireto benefitshould see him at once." PURSUANT to setion as To: Chapter no-`or A the Revised Statutes of Ontario. nmnndmantn thereto, notion. in hm-ahw ah... J . UIVIAU` &lOU|llLG|Jl' uuu the patient in the act of breathin Throat and Lung Surgeon. o: 78 gflccaul St. Toronto ' Dxsmsns Tau :-ID.-Catarxh of the Head and Throat. Catarrhal Deafness. ChronicjBron- chitin. Asthma and Consumption. also loss of. voice. Sore throat. Enlarged Tonalla. Polypus or the None. or any other Nasal Obstructions removed without the knife. T ~ ` ' '\1s C`9nl~"n`VlNoIII\V p on . _- Bullu for Full Planning` and Spring Blooming. Tull ` Hyacinths. Daffodil: and-iwther ower- gng ulbe. Write for estimates for Bed `from in 8 ft. dlnmafnr and vnn will has `nu-no-Inna V-avvu va. uuu uuuvllllvup "IZOUNT. HEWSON 85 omnswxcxni. ` 30-tf. ' Barristers. Barrie. un, ;w\auuI1n. uuuvuun Dun Ulluvr IIUVVUI ul . in Bed 3 E. to 6 ft. diameter and you will be surprised how cheap they are at ilrst cost. and the ` Bulbs will lest-for years with care. V _ WILLIAM TAYLOR. 18-tt. ' - Allandsle. ux run Mrluull. Hun.Mr. Foster, in rising to reply, was green:-.-. with hearty applause.` He said it was . almost. necessary to apologize for speaking again after a long 10 days debate. but it was necessary to answer a few arguments. :The leader ot the Opposition had been going about the country crying for free trade, but to-night he had talked small. and all his -free trade was conned to one country, and for the sake of unrestricted reciprocity he was willing to build a Chinese wall against Great Britain and all other countries. 'I`hn nnnnn AF 1-.rnn-..J-L..- -1 .__-. V-A0 WVILLIAM TAYLOP. Florist and Gardener. A 0 4-99- Southern lajlanltobag .-p Box 77,vAllax_1dele. Telephone 15. Notice 16 Orditors. muxn Ear parti: --WHO LEBA LIB AN D RETAIL - FOR SALE./ UH UVUI, Il'|I_lUlU UU U58; He admitted that some new industries had been added by the National Pol}'c_,v,.but held that manufacturers generally had not been beneted and A would have lean in a. more healthy condition without the National Policy. He dealt withthe duties on pig iron, which were imposed for the purpose of de- -veloping the iron trade, but which had proved a failure and had hampered the iron trade so that numerous petitions had been presented for the repeal of the duty on pig Iron. ' ' A V w ` V mos. J )RY. Dull DR. WASHINGTON \ Graduated in 1872 at Vic- toria University with honors. Thesame year nassed the examination of the College of Physi- cians and Snrtzeons. Ont. B1nceI880. Dr. W. has devoted his whole time to the specialty of the Throat and Lung Dis- 811888. b The out represents a Porous Respirator` and ` s -0 L_..`u..:_.. u I.` 1', Barrie. ` It 1 . - Dalston. Aoqunlvurnn mmns - $37,418,272 Luann. nnvnmxn - 4,899,311 % %A%'ssuraneL0ompany.% SIaII'I|5r|l.ilo V `John Rogersf, A - LIFE AND FIRE R. A. DOUGLAS. .:.uIa, uu uuuuguu, pruveub ueu` uureua. 011115]. Be next touched on V the condition of the farmer. claiming that the decrease of value in farm property was due to the National Policy. The farmer was subjected to in- tolerable taxation and the result was that`. to day land was a drug in the niarket, which could not be sold. He ndmitleu that the condition of the American farmer was little, ifeny, better than that of the Cana- dian farmer, but laid the blame for both on the policy of protection adopted "by ' both countries. V 1171.... ml... '\T_A.'_.._1 1"|_I:-_ - A - -1" MAIN PIPE, PORTLAND CEMENT. Dirt! w$d., March am, I393. i With a complete stock of Ladies and Gents \VIC.'< , TOUPEES, Bangs, Waves, Switches, &c. The stock is entirely new and manufactmed - specially for the season's trade. `.A5I` QUEEN"S IE-It )TEL 8-9 ~-ox-- . 0. H. LYON db SON, J.G.SCOTT Stamping dons Prompy at half usual price. % Lessons Given in Fancy Work. IOELEBRATED WASH SILKS '45-tr 4 R 0- .A.dd"` `Boxzzu, BARBIE,` Ont. ORDERS" RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. .u| Iuuu uuu uu Oldie!` COllIlH`l8. The cause of emigration of population ,' was either land hungeror labor hunger. The` former took people to theplains of the west and the latter drew population to the contres of industry where work can -be had. People went west because they wanted land and they went south because they wanted work. If we had more factories there would be more work. 1?nfnv-rfnu fn `'`\n .a......... L- . -I -- Sligjsxg Ho`rs;eiNai1,s.j`S1eigh Runners; Sleigh Shoe Steel" Irojnf'and- Chain, Lanterns, Rope and Rope ] % . f _H-alters , Grain Scoops, Snow Shovels, Sleigh V " ' a i`Bells,arid agenera] stockiof Hard- Ware, Paints, Oils and ` . Glass at |M%M.l|STER, STORY & G0 S. Water Lime, Plaster 0.!` Paris, A Your watch needs cleaning mul oiling V once every; eighteen months, if you would preserve its time-keeping qualities, Con- esider : In that time the balance-wheel turns on its delicate accie 13 996,800,000 \ times; it doesvnot rest at night, like . ordinary machines, but keeps at its work _ unceasingly. You oil an engine, or en. : sewing-machine, or any other_mechanie`al 1 contrivance, daily/_ or weekly ;, but that ` I delicate instrument of 0 precision-your watch-z's allowed to go uncured for until it is clogged with _dirt, and stops. _ The best of oil becomes thick and dirty in time .- V in this condition" it wears the pivots, and destroys that exactness of their t in the jewel-holes which is necessary to a correct 0 performance- . . Let me look at your watch--I will give you a conscientious opinion as to whether it needs attention. AITVIIRAGITE AID [ BITUMINOUS V _m_;mcn AND AGn:N'r_-. Omrxon: T Ross Black. 'rn1nr|` UBLISLIULI. ' . He next turned to the census, claiming that the statistics of manufacturers were un- `reliuble and presented alpogether too may a vjw of the case. The Government had re- fused a. few days ago to give the names of. manufacturers in some of the -towns. This, he thought, provedb heir unreliability. He next touched an the: nnmiitinn .-.9 H... BAR RIE, ONT- :.._--.sUcnssoR T0 Teieixhone. AGENT FOR oomasnc PATTERNS. sms, nus AND nnsrs. --_-Dealar in TI-IE JEWELLER. T . Yuma Foot ot Toronto St-roe` LUGU LIUUI BUD \JUVUl'lllUUUU ldlll1IJUIlI|g_ After recess the debate was resumed by Hon. Mr. Laurier, who commenced by touching on the question of the exodus, bold- ing that the natural centres of attraction for population were east or west, but with us it was townrdsthe south, and that only oc- curred in counties where there was too heavy taxation. YJ .. max} A..._.._.` L- LI.` -_A_ 7 7 Prof. Dorenwend, the Well known and i*elia,bIe 111a11ui'-.10 turer of Ladies and Gents. HAIR 2213 _A:n I . `In A Tihv aaoas,:2.5n;e lIIIII1KI AIIIIIZ1 ---- DEALER IN on-us. - _. -- ..-..-.-V. wuu U D W UIIUIT, special line of Spectacles. llIl(1 Praotidol Watchmakor and Jeweller, ' -A. L8- .._-_2_I no - wuulu UH l.uUl'8 WOFK. Referring to the census, he said that the honorable gentleman was willing to quote the census as supporting hi exodus argu-f ht, meat and say'it was all rig but when the manufacturers were reached be doubted the accuracy: or the census. He couid not do that. The census must stand as a whole, as must the Natzonnl Policy Dealing with nhn nal-innltn-nl A ..... -,-_ ` P. 0. Box I32, . Barrle. j$Ieo,ooo.ooo. rFire, Life And Evi1ings at_ reside;1ce, 67 Owen-St. F: AI LYUE OAPIYAI. PRESENTED EXOEEDSI INSURANCE `AGENT. he said that the,most depressed country in the world for the ngriculsurists was free trade England. If the honorable gentle- man would go to England he would ud in- some laces that the owners of land would give t air land to be worked for nothing, but could not get farmers to work it. The rear eon why the price of when was low was be-" onuaophe supply of when `exceeded -the; .119; mend, but tree trade could not gpoedbly amend that . ` ' ' `z Theco rv u undid` " 5: the term" :'...bu:'l:: be :-his dldnmul` or uougiug kbur talk chem him and holdl-_hhIrII] I ,II ' `_ . miunblo creature. He went our 3 1537! many of the articles used by the forum` to ho 1:... g_m';,;!l.f_f=.;'o-!9.n; 0.! ., ;I_l'.I.'|_lI 95 _DunIop-St.,. Rdss Block, Barri:-. Accldent Insurance. Correspondence Invited. 23-hf . . CALL r, and ~.---v_-vw- v-an n the orders of the day being callesl. Hon. Mr. Luurier asked if it was true. as stated in the press, that an order-in-council had been passed referring the Manitoba uchool question to the Supreme Court. and if so, whether 3 copy of the order'-ln- council passed. would be brought `down to- morrow. -He would add that the order differ: somewhat from the ordinary reference, as the Manitoba Government and the represen- tative of the minority in Manitoba had been asked torconfer with regard to the questions to be submitted. I` WINCH: Sir John Thompson said he hoped In a copy of the treaty on the table by the ea or the weak. `Ilu. D........'LI..... ..-....'...-a LL. n_.1__; .1- my wows. _ Mr. Perry than resumed the Budget de- bate, traveling over 9. good deal of the ground already traversed by previous speak- ers on the Opposition side, and was followed by Mr. MoDou;:al!, who performed the same feat from the Government standpoint. After rectum the dsahmtn wna I-aunt-had I-ny -, _, ....--_---v-- Hon. Mr. Laurlerenquired whether `the Government was yet in aposition to give any information respecting the treaty with France. . QI-n YA`... "`I.-...___.. '__1.I L, I..__.l A, I 7 On 31!`. Cartwttghvs Amnudnwnt--i.auriar_, ` and Foster Crou Swrg: In Deb:|te- ` `rho Exodus and Reciprocity Were mo Lending Quoutloug 1 I GTAWA. Hatch 1.4-On Sir J ohn 'l`hmnpson making the motion of which hehad given notice, that the Government would take Thursday: for Government business. Hon. M r. , Lsnrier objected at this state of the -aeedon. when the order paper was now lled with notice: of motions and other private business, to any day being taken permanenthgbnt sur- geoted that in view of Sir John Thompson : ' ray depexrture for England and his wish no. mum to settle up some Gover `mont busi- n.`_h.0.... I..- l-lo .1... I... r: ...... ....o IIV uulllll. IIU IUULIH [ID IOUIB L'lUVBl' TIIBIIV (ISI- nelbatore he loft. that the Government Ibould takenoxt Thursday and have the nation of other 'l`bursdavs in abeyanoa for vopresd-nt. Afters short. discussion this. was agreed to. l\_ LL- -_.I__- .1 Al I ,_| 9 n I 91 , A DIVISION Lwm.-.4 . A... VGVOV.E.RNMENT MAJOBIIY OF .54 ` V - {W- v- --vs-Iva III WEIII 0"`. ` 0` o ta-ticlu by tho farmer ucu u I.u`r:uu UH! uy . n Ll... T..L.'...._l The Crushing of the Salt Coinblne-And i the Reduction on Binder Twine. M TORON'l`0, March 1.-'l`he _second an- nual meeting of the Patrons of In- dustry convened at the St. Lawrence Hall yesterday afternoon, with President C. A. Mallory of- Warkworth in the chair. Delegates from all the coun- ty lodges throughout the province, and several from the. Provice of Quebec, were present. The President congratulated the society on its growth and said that it had assumed large proportions. Among other things the address said: The trneaimsof this association are to build, not palaces, but men ; to exalt not titled stations. butgeneral humanity;to dignity not idle repose,` but assiduous industry; to elevate not the few, ' u but the many. * the course 0! the year over 600 subordinate associations have been added. It says that theEnglish portion of V Quebec isnearly all organized and that the French nortion is being canvassed with that view. Reference was made to the removal V or the high duty-on binder twine, and asthe t resu`1tof the o'rder a - petitions. Credit was also taken to the order for crushing the salt a monopoly. ' "II ' 7. " :.n-uuulvu \.`Il'uu[;Ul'B. Tonomo, March 1.--The 18th annual, session _of the Dominion Order of Grangers commenced at the _ Albion Hotel in this city yesterday. The chief business of the day was the reading of the president s address. some 50 delegates from diiferent lodges throughout the province were in attendance. President H. P. Hopin- schalle of the county or Huron presided. His address dealt with a number of "subjects of interest to the order, such as the condition of farm products and most of which would seem to belt) a. healthycondition. Party government Awaslgy denounced - jfannexationf termed a clsp`-tran, _"1ndeen ence a -1ream;.. and it was Iurther ' int 0.\I.t'e `the'icou"ntry.~s lsover-governed an W'0.ulqlfIi`IIi!5 with delight w anyfeaslbleichenie iithet wouFd`dl'e_duce`"-the ~ 1'. Q .;._z. SIIU Ill IIOW l0l'I. = % % N1:weYo;`nK._.l1|;i|ll 1.- 1*qa:r iv... sounded at-Gdclocl:- outonday morning-for.fV 5 re in Munro : pub uhiug ukblhhmont, M18-atory briAok-building at No. 22 Van- ' vdesttrilttboh .;:'.l'ho ..dqmsQ-Lwili roach uuu :_y1u;.', U. DUB ground. Last night Chief Lewis went to1Meaford to I arrest Jennie Woncn, the alleged murder- ess. _ He brpught down his` prisoner this mgning and placed her'in the lock-up,where h id .'ot brother John is incarcerated.` V To Chief Lewis she stated that she was guilty of no crime and was only [working to get money 155` buy=.a. cofln; = ' Cnnnnnhlnd urn . Anrinnnn-oI..... L- 4.1.-.. --_n. yuuu. mug xuur Leen mg!) In one rear. : . In the shanty, there was a rusty box stove, two chairs, a frame of an old lounge and a few pons,_;m_d pans. The door was brokenb and lying : on the zroungi. - ` T.ncf.ninr|\r{`.|-n'n`l A m . n _ ....L L-'>ll--1-~-J - gun unuuuy W uuyv.a. COIIHI. ` Constable: are endeavoriug .t_;o _tha_w out tbebodies, in order to prepare them 1'or*'th'e goat-mortem examiziation, Which will" be" eld' to-`morrow by .Dr. Aylesworth. The inquest will be continued tomorrow evening. V -typ . . I Six `Mao. -` ~ an by : ltill din somewhat imnrond aomlinn I--of -I-In lluv '::nwhu improved oonditioqlut night.` -mum mu The Alleged niurderehn is in Jail In (To)- ' lingwood. T Conmxawoon, March 1.-Interest in the Womb murder case is still high. Yesterday your reporter visited the but, which is situated in a swamp andis a. miserable hovel about seven feet; square, six feet high at the (rout and four feet high in the In the shnntv than: who a iumim rm- 4...... A 1)0Mm10N: %i1IARLgmtEiT IIIUI In This suggestion brought Chancellor vou Caprivi to his feet. The Chancellor declared that if that question was submitted to arbi- tration and the arbitrators decided that Ger- m_a.uy should surrender Alsace-Lorraiuethe nation would refuse to acquiesce in the deci- sion. Rather than give up that country Germans would prefer to shed the last drop of their blood. v 'l`I... ru.........n'._v.. _a._._.,,, ..l - - UL uuuu` u1UUll. The Chandellos statement` was gree ted` with patriotic cheers. V uuu tux: uuvuruluuuui OI l.'P&.l'a .Dl`l15B.liJ nd =&6"-United States infan effort to establish arbitration as the method of settling national dis utes. ' reiberr Marschall Bieberstein, Minister of Foreign Aairs. replied that the Imperial Government was entirely willing to accept arbitration in special cases. Hnrr Rahal u: Qnninl h ..... ....a. ........;...;-.1 uruuruuuu In special cases. Herr Babel, the Social Democrat. suggested that the nationality of Alsace-Lorraine should be admitted to international arbitra- thin. tion. IIVL: Cap:-iv: Suva In No Case Would Germany , Give Up Alsace-Lorraine. Bmnmw, March 1.-'l`he question of inter- national arbitration came up in the Reich- stug through a. question asked by Dr. Barth, a leader of the Fresiunige party, who" I"d8'iil'Bd t0 `(DOW the Gnvnrnlmnnt nrnnlrl :5: Iron nu n1pUl`D_. U16 DUI. > . ` ' Adam Brown. postmaster of Hamxltop. ls hereon departmental business. Om: hf tho lav-an-F gin-".04.. 4l......I..-.. -_-.. "'\:<"eacsm%:u'nays 126. The vote yvali; straight. party one, wxth th XPn ` Calvin, ' ' ` The Divorce Committee of the Senate this morning conn_dered the application of James Balfour, arzchlceot of Hamilton, for divorce from his wife on the ground of addltery with a stableman 1n the emplo of the applicant. T119 TPm"`i3-Re was prove and the applicant exam med, and the committee unanimously [agreed to report_ the bill. Adam Rrnuvn mm+m..+.-... no u....;:1+.... : L101 1:. uu uepurtmental Dusmess. One or the largest elevator dredgos ever built on this continent is now being _con- structed in this city for. the Department of Public Works to be used on the St. Lawrence River. and W111 be ready for use about. May 15. The dredge is 152 feet long by 36 wide and will cost about $55,000. and can be useci ` in 50 feet of water.- UUUU |al ICE: When the Nationn1Polic}? was iutrod __ V it was represented to the farmers that t. `L would get better prices on account of t larger home market, but he claimed than. these promises had been a. delusion, [and in- stead of a home market and Government ; prices they had a restricted market. at lower ' prices, while the taxation had beenincreased on every article he used. I -`In nt"n1iI'.f'Atl tho? nnnnn any-v I...-`I...\t...'-.. 1.-.! _---v-, vvnaxvlav VD UIIU IVIIIIVO ZTl:erdehate was eantlnued by Mills, Met- calfe, Edwards and Davin until 2.25, when `the members were celled in and divided on Sir Richard Cartwright : amendmentmhich was defeated: V--- n can one us wulu _U] one DFOWD IIQKOBIIIIOIII OK 151%. In conclusion "he reviewed the statements of policy made by verioue leaders of the Op- position,1uulPae Mills, Cartwright, Charl- ten. Paterson. Terte and others to. show how little the A` agreed as to whet their policy wee. T e only thing they eeemed to ac agreed curves the destruction of` pro- ction. ' In 9. very brilliant romlau heenid that h_e was perfectly. con lit to leave the ques- non of free trade or protection to the people, being perfectly condent ot the result. ` uuu unu one UHIWO UIFIEOI. - He took u the question of the Brown treaty with t e United` States in 1874 and ` claimed from the records at the negotiation! toahow that there was` no discrimination against 4 Great ritain ever contemplated and that all through the negotiations the greatest pains were taken to provide that there should be , no discrimination against Great Britain. . In conclusion of that branch of - his snbilect he saidthet the matter had been three ed out a ain and again. and it was ridiculous at this ate to attempt to argue that an dis- crimination had been intended against reat Britain by the Brown negotiation: of 1874. In c()nt\.llflinn "ha llnvlnlvn than nkafnrnnnfa yf uvuuwu pl'0Up6l'lIay. _ 1 After deal n; with the queaqn .of`as_hnIla- tion of tnriflb between Cuuada _nnd the Uuite.l`Statea. he challenzed the Opposition to show how there could be. unrestricted reciprocity withthe Unit.-I States` and d~'s- tcrimluatiou against Grea.ttBnta1n without hating bu assimilation of the tariffs of Can- ada and the United Stat". "A fun]: um ting 4-uu...5I...- -1 LL- D.`.-_... uux Lu, n Luuuur UL (U6 I`l'(`.`5IUl]lg0 party, WHO. sired know it the Government would `mu the Governments of Great: Britain and V"-TYnif.n(I Rtnfnu Injgn 1.69.... 9.. ....b-LI:-.L `I.\fI_`_Iko4il. \y_br,;hg faprmel` .&ts.,80 b.')0:n8._,i'Ii`. \ r .:9%'pply '-1.'t-..i`-`89.-ii low won`! -f|`h`re wasixno `cofmtry in;,the iuorld where the farmer paid lesfsw` on we -`Particles rt-qnired in` his .. $1!.i.i.Ic ".70. than. were._paid,. in Canada. H analysed the`amou`ntof revenue col- lectelgtu show that. the larger purtof it was A1105` Vxurinn. but merIythe cost of service Ihrough ?he mails or by railways, and. went on`to_refute the argument advanced by` Mr. Laurxer that all taxation was an evil which prevented prosperity. ' After annunn Zffk Ohnnnnafinn n"A'oa3nnC`_ PATRONS OF INDUSTRY. ABOUT ARBITRATION; THE WONCH CASE- uaugur UL uu uvxuuuu. He quoted from Mr. Blake s `Vest Durham letter the statement that unrestricted reci- brocity would lead to annexation, and enl. deavored to show that Mr. Blake didvnot exactly mean what he said. With regard to discrimination against Great Britain. the claimed that Great Britain had practically ` admitted that there may be discrimination againsther. and quoted from the negotiations of Hon. George Brown in 1875 in support 0-I this contention. t In 1854 England consented to our discriminating against nations with which she had treaty, and in 1874 she con- ` iented to our discriminating against her ovivn manufactures, for although the Brown treaty was -never signed it was consented to by Great Brimiu. 14.... .41.. m,...4._._ 1.- _,a,,;, , . u Dominion Grange:-3. . M......L. 1 ml... in Flic an -N36 rs`:-tr. .... II~_'__`:L' c any ;- .` .. ggnusv uuu uluuu vuuunuui 01111001`. 7.`Ibin genera.ll_v believed that. pgrsonav liv- i_n'g_i'nLtho' neighborhooeirvgho h_ave- done work (6: the company gnd"c'laim" `they won not id are responsible. Thou people _1xav?o?:o<;,nent.ly threstcnud to dectroy the :{,`_?9FFP!!Y '3 P".P.".'- ` ' cluiuloy ind` Idafor Tlidiiod. ` . Tnonqw, burgh` V1.--'1`Ah9 ._.oounoll...hIK ndopud I -wanking-Crowley fund. nun;-,.;uhc torzithoirlalpou in ?t||io\o wn.j { . . . e , A Mean Vengeance. - JOHNSTOWN, Pm, March `l.-.-Monday night the pipes of the Crescent Pipe Line -Company were torn up at Mowry n Mills. 30 miles from hue, and 4000 barrels of. oil poured out into the creek. The depredatorl .;choppod down a; number of taelefhone oles, jdgutrolying communicamion -an "Jet re to It 030i . ~ ` V .. .'."lIu.=_ .'.LI_,-,_ ,, -I I - - Nnw ORLEANS; La.. March 1.-At noon "est-erday a duel was fought in Texas , V near he `Louisiana line,` between Editor Cheslis of Baton Rougevand `Editor Hicks of Shreve- _po1t. Pistols were used at 15 paces. After atrexchange of shots, in which no one Wat hurt, a full reoonciliation was effected. ,!5IlU ' Ullb . - . . i%"if7'._l`h"e,`V*blgtzin '1 d I. d ' _.._l)1{i_dg:`and ngucglva1:sl:i?t3iml:o:'l.m?ber of , T !-.-.-ilinrnnnniluo Ina--4.1 sL-L __-,_, , `7,~- -_ uyuu -IVICII .nI'IlB!IIII.I'I. "4 fboxcnom. V -Muqh l.-HoItwI9_:.",S6i`ot,ary t3n.ith h.-9,? .Bl'IIW.| Apormi-30.11 4&9 -Wu ' ' mo_nd,'to tho , Irish; :.dy;`|itnitet|, Oltlldg .1` jmnjority on many occasions, ` UPLAND, Pa.., March 1.--'1`he girls of this town are considerably agitated. On Fri- day night about 20 young men met and formed `a. bachelors club. _ Each member pledged himself to pay into the club tree.- sury 10 cents for every time he -`slmll be seen in the company of a. girl. George Mc- Gowan is president; John Taylor, vice- president, end Harry Seth. treasurer of the unique organization. With Me score of . young men thus abstracted from.-;t=h'e,s~wim. the girls will nd themselves in."a3._g`-wkfward 1 x They Exchhnge Shqtu From `fhqir Pistols _--Neither Hurt. uvu. , Taxation, be claimed; was an evil which could never produce prosperity. He stated that the policy of the Liberal party was a revenue taritf-to take no more from the people than was actually needed` for purposes of government. `He claimed than the American people by the xfesult cf the last eiections had decided -for free trade, and that although the 'ca1'itI would continue in would be so changed as tomukeit for revenue and not for protection. A dAIu\nnnnri 'thn l"an.uh`.1n +....:4`3.' .... .. I Yerkes? esta.blishmen' was burned out the morning of Jamil, entailing a. loss'of $285,000. During t.l1e_conagratioxx the three-story brick adjoining, owned by ,3/Ira. C. B. Low, {was partly demolish- ed by't.he falling` of brick, mortar and atoneirom the south wall of the Ye:-kc`: buildings ' - ' - Twenty: Young Man Band Together ' Bachelor : Olnb`. , ; um-p us apluumrl, UFIOK Illa mOl'l$8l'.< ~ The re which broke out from an over- turned stove as soon as thepwreck occurred, showed through the ruins in tongues of 1 flame and masses of smoke, betraying the "destruction beneath. After the- re was under control "the work of rescue began. The first [person taken out was Frank Kunze, the 21-year-old son of the jeweler. 7 He was pinned down by a heavy door that had fallen across him. He was taken to a liquor store near by and cared" for. Mrs. ; Smith was the next rescued. She will die. Nearly thirty feet from where Kunze was ~ found" the police heard groans and the" _debris was rapidly cleared away. In a `bent position Mrs. Smith was lying heneath a `section of _ the_ wall thatlwas still held together by the'niorta'r._ This made it all the more diicult to extricate her. and it was 15 minutes before she was lifted out. She had lapsed `into unconsciousness, and -was carried into the drug store at N o. 747 South Halsted-street in a dying condition. Her skull was crushed and her right arm broken. . , I O .uu.w nluu Au uuc WHSGKB 8 The buildiiig No. 761 was occupied on the ground floor `by the saloon of John Smith; with his family be occupied the second story.`;In this structure, which `received the weight of the top of the wall, the great- est loss of life occurred. The family con- sisted of John Smith and his wife and their ' children-Dolly, aged 12 years; Faith, aged 10 years, and Hattie, 4 years: the servant Pauline and the bartender, George. All wereicrushed when the building became a mass of splinters, brick and mortar. . Thu r-A uykinl-u LQALA ....s 8 _ . $ _ _ - - - ~ ere still in the wreckage. i n 1:15 uau uvuu Ill DIIU WTBCKSSB. ` . In the building No.l763 was. the family of John Kunze, who kepta. jewelry store on the ground floor. The family consisted of the father, mother and son Frank, who was associated with his father in the store. e The weight of the wall, which came_down with the velocity of a.-shot, demolished the little frame structure, and they died in their beds without eysign. Their bodiel i Hllilrna Nn` 7R] than ...... -v...1 .. 4.1.- l uvvv uu cvcu vuvu hue QIQBWIIK. ' It is impossible to get. upon the vdebristo .a.',!empt the work of rescue, and the re- men are compelled_ to throw water on the smoking ruins`, knowing -that.` their work might be ending the life of some unfortunate lying half dead in the wreckage. - In the lmildina No '7R_Q u}... H... c......l.. --u-p-- Eight. l`orIonI'Inatm|tly Killed ity in Fall- ` my wall. | CHICAGO. March 1.--By the failing of the .` walls of John Yerkea drygoode were at Hxlsted and Nineteenth-streets, at 1.30 o clock yesterday morning, seven (and per- ; hape eight.)'person| were instantly -killad! and four other: seriouuly injured. - j Th WI. A-hnlrnn kn Q,`-In unt` ` uuu evul UUIIUFI lUl`l.UlII|y IIIJIITUCL ` The well was Ihaken by the high wind last night, butno danger wan apprehended until} utter 'midnight.when the cracking was heard by.so_me persons on the street, but. no-elannwae iven. When the fall` came the frame uildinge adjoining were crushed and covered .by debris and those within had no chance to escape. . The nranh nrnnnn Avnrunnn in H... LI....l.. vvnulrnll uuu IIU ULIGIIUU I10 GICBPB. The crash aroused everyoneinrxthe block, and as the ruins took te at once an alarm `was turned in and` ten engine companies ' began the work of" attempted rescue. The ruins were crushed` into `the basegnent and now lie even with the sidewalk. To :. :.............:\.L. 4.- __. v 9 1 uuu uuu pluyu I I KIIIIIB 01] llll. . Eve has two revolvers in his possession and swears that it he sees them a double murder will take place. Judging` by the wild look in hi EVER- it In hnllmmrl that ho mi nan:-U 1\IIf `IUD Turning to the question of reciprocity`, be quoted from a speech of Governor Camp-` bell of Ohio, to show that the Democratic party was disposed towards reciprocity with Canada. - TI 4.... I...A .. ..........-.._:-! A--.AA- vuu uuo pmca. auugmg 0; we wua Iookm 1119 eyes, it is believed that be will carry out his throat. .-e crossed to Detroit. mHeT;o:rln::cl;1`;:iv;f-od Lwitn her throuzh an Idvjrtlaement he inuertod in 3 Toronto piper. After several letters had been ex- changed he wont to Toronto and was married by Rev. Mr. Cooper. - "Q h HA1 QAI'4'.n'nA J flag` a nun.` I.nr|`no.~ U] LVIV. Jul`. UOOPOT. He has now ascertained that a man amed` Herbert Peters, whom he had hired about five months ago. was her first husband and ch?! band plays! I game on him. I ha: -turn rnwnlnnnn In Id. ....-\.........1.... ......I II LLVUBUIV. E.ul`Ul.l 1:`-'.." VI -I`, angry Lllll was J. W. Brooks of Springeld. Elgin County-.~wl:en~he arrived in Windsor y.rsrer- day. He is hunting for his xwite and hired man, who were around -Windsor all day yesterday and crossed `on the ferry to Detroit last night. MI`, `Rm-\..Ir'-nlniinhl IIIAD nals I-JO-L `-knwus uuuI'vIv nun ulxuu. Mr. Brooks claimed they took with them morethnn 8800 of his money which he had in the house. He said his wife was about 30 years of age. and that they had been married only about six months. hang-n- _...-..-:..L-.l .....ln.|_ L-.. AI_...____l_ __ iAFn-:3.A TRUANT .Wm; WITH ._\Lo`_iAa`gVQALvVis mo "moon m HIS eve... ` , ` WINDSOR. March 1.--A very ahgry mail V J, W, Rrnnlrn nf Qnrinubi Elwin. W. Brooks of Elgm lrounty Married 1; .\Voma_n in ,'.l`oroI|t_6_ Through ` an ' Ad- _vortIuem[ant-sho` an Shipped Willi-V n .. ntea mun.` V V ' A - T E E. UIl;u;e had a commercial treaty with the United Syates, restricted or unrestricted, the political position of the two peoples must: remain the same, and there would be no danger of annexation. IL. nnnf-ad fr-run `Um `Dln1.,J.. `l`lr.-.... 'n.-__1____ BOYCOTTING THE GIRLS. 7.1- min .nynas_u'.*m....~ :\.lne- ll.-.L I 99__,, . *1` EDITORS IN A DUEL. in nu-j-- CHIC/\GO`S HORROR- 7331"? `TORTHEIW ADVANQEQ ` .. vuuuuaulun o. 1-ownunp or Oro, 50 acres? 1 cleared and good cultivation. balance W W W .b%t t 5 I venlentto School. chi`;-'qn. P ' ' " Term new . Apply wrung jab-xr 1 AN ACRE wi':lbu!i:1d)`roved farm 160 $ acres. 100 summer` I owed ready for needing. House`. . Granary. Stable and` wood well on the premises. 4 miles 11-om Elevators 1 on Railway. Apply - C. A.TLETT,' ' ' . Barrio ll'0D.