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,|p^K#*BMM*MaN«U4MaM«W4l'«MnM«M r^. V p .•^. !â-  BBTABUSHBO 1881 I ^Ke Advance ri.'BLlmiED WKEKLY AT TUB OKFIUK. SYB- KNIIAM STUKBT, fLKSHBUTDN, ONT., BY W. U. -â- HUBSTON. $1 per aiiiiuiu,strict!y In advance AdvertiSiM? Kates: C;f8 Coluiiin, 1 yoar, SSO ; ht.'.t i-.M., 1 year, «27 quartur vol., oiio ye&t, >;5 Transiant advertisomeiit e'larjed et tbo rate f 8 o«ut9 pur lino for first ini'jrtion and 3 ceuts «auh Bubaoiiueut iunertion. DR. bPROULE ENDORSED. tlieir end through crime if virtue will not bring it. Let this incentive be destroyed by suppressing the stories of such deeds. The govcrmneiit at Ottawa arc still endeavoring to force through the ubuoxions remedial raeasnn , and last "veek witnessed the longest ccc sion of parliament on record in any country, which lusted from Monday morning until 12 p. in. Suturday. Monday saw the bill again before committee. The World professis to believe that the measure will be form ally abandoned as an iuipossibil'- ity this week. It will, at all events, never go through, thanks to persist- ent opposition by members wlio can- not bo bought. In this connection The Advance acknowledges with iliauks the many compliments it has received on the statd it has taken in support of Dr. Spronlo and against the measure before parliament. We have also received a resolution parsed by a public meeting of people of all sliades of politics, held at Maxwell, and have much pleasure in append- ing it. Tl.at nieetmg said that Dr. Bproulo's attiiuJo was satisfactory to DO per cent, of the people, and thu resolution spoke correctly. Here is the motion as supplied us : Movwl liy Dr. Scott, sooonilcd by Josiiih tiami'y, tliitt we, the oloctoi-H of the tnwn- Biiip of ()Hi)roy, being couiposcil of Lil>- or;kl CoiiHurvulivct., Ijil>«rals aii'l I'utrons of JmluKtry, in pulilic nioetingnsu'iulilod, <le»ire to iudiuato to Dr. Sproulo, M. P., for tlio Ktutt Killing of County of Oroy, €»ur hc.irty eiidon-uitiou of the nolilo iind dotoriniiied ntiinil he lias tnkoii in op[>i>.si- tiou to till! Ho-Liillud Ri.iiicclial bill now before the 1Iouk>j of Conmiom. Wu li;ive noticed willi (Mlmiration your iiclivo and unergutic otfurLs to prevent thu pas«i;ge of this bill in which we feel certain you are voicing llio Keiitiincnts of over !M)/ of the olectorHtif thin riding. Wo decidedly oh- jucl tti Iho Dominion Parli:iiiient prewiini; thu iKthsiigu of tluH Mill without liret hav- ing obtained the aanctiun of tlio peoplo Ihoreon. -WiMJAM Guv, Sr., Clmirnian. Jas, Masson, M. P. for North Grey, has gone to his reward. He is now County Judgo of Huron with a fat salary. Tiie good people of Huron County are to bo congratulated upon the position they occupy as a dump- ing ground, and Judge Masson upon the acquisition of his desires. Many a man with much greater ability has received no such reward. Judge Masson I Your Honor I How funny it will sound until one gets used to it. ' Way Dovt'n In Tennessee." Nigh Cat.' Death Tlie awful confession of llohnes the uuudi'ixr was given in all ks nickon- ing details in tlie daily pjcf. of .Mon- day. This litnd iiicamate tonfcssess to having tukcn twenty-seven lives, Bonio of tluni in the ino.st unci and ptiiiiful manner conceivaUlu. Ho says the taking of life became a neccssiiy to his pc-aee of mind after his hands hiid onco bi'conio indnicd with ll.e blood of his fellow man. Foe jickon- ing Itorrcr Ins story exceeds an} thing k'liiwn, fti!'l we believe Eiieli awful dutiiila would bo better KiippiTSfed than published to the world. Tl ere IS a peculiarly si range streak in lininnn nature wlji^li lakes ondiircrenl phaiies under diilerent aspects. With some it is a strong desiio to craniate the good Willi the laudiihlc detr rinina- lion of becoming better ; wiib others il i.s an ahnnrnial desire to imitule the had and out-lierod IIoo.l. It is this inherent in niun which causes ttiiiii we term "waves of oriino." Un lliis hYi>otht!sis wo believe it would he bttlci to hide Clime fioiii public view I y eliminating such details from the luhlic press, What good end can il tpivo for humanity to learn that Clime of so awful a nature can stalk Hhrc.ad for >ciiiB vithout detection? I'ublish the good ubroad throughout (he world, but let stoiioa of crime bo confined to the criiniuai ronrt kud gullows yard. Thtre are ineu who crave lor uoloriety, and will gain To the. Etfitor of Tlie Advance. DuAit KiK,â€" .'Vs it is soinR time eince you iiiard from lliia country, I will giv« you ,1 deMi ription of .Sugar Tree, Teiiii., anil the outgroivth of thia iuiinediate neighborhood. Su^ar Ti'uu is a flouri»iiiiig little vil- liigu of about OOO population, situated uhout ihieu mill's west of thu Tennessee river, in Duc.itur County, and forniH the cunriective link of the Cuiiiden and De- caturville mail route. It is situated on the lofty peak of a West Teun. mountain, and upuii thin beautiful structure of na- tuio, fauing suiiriae, you can view the ferti u valley of Morgan's Creek, breiillio iu thu frai-rniicu of a pure southern air, and enjoy for hours the beautiful scenery of the suirouniiiiig country, while clore uc hanil you can see the iiitulligeiit, well cultivated inliabilants busily ciiga<{«d in transactii'g businesaof every nature. The musical auund of the Sugar True Normal College bell, Uoats in the air over and anon, and scores of students flock in for the puipobe of recitiii>( lessuiis in the presence of a faculty equal tu a state University. It is an old saying, " go west, youn^ man, "and grow up with thu country ; but up)iarunlly wu liavu no west iio«',iiiiiiiigra- tion, cap.t.tl, railroads, telcgraplis, iiews- [lapciB and all the arlo of civihzatiiin, littv'e penetrated from Pujet Sound to the liay of San Francisco. lleiice, in.steiul of the wild screams of ui. tutored tavanen, wo hear lliu plaintive Voice I't player, or Iho merry prattle of pleasant rom[iiiiif cliildreii oil ilieir W'ly to scliooh Instead of tlio tierce howl of the hungry wolf, wo now hear the bay of thu faitliful vatch do^;, and instead of thu jireat rushing held of Ilutralo, we hear iho peaceful low of the Short Horned Duihaiii, •Jersey, HoUteiii and other cat tlu as they ({Uietly ijrai^o on iiiuadowa of clover, timothy and blue grass. When 1 read the eai ly IiiHtoiy of tliis loumry, and hiliolj the contrast, 1 am astoiiished by the fact that llii.s woii- doriul chang.: lias been wrought in only u few years, ilnw and by what ineaiiB liaii this wonderful chaiiuo taken place V Simply by thu iiidoniit.'\ble cntr,:»y and undaunted couru'^u of ski!ful man. I could deboribu the scluiol house, books studied and Hindu of teaching, as far back n.s IMO, but will coiicludo by a |iaragri4>h representing the oliijuette of then and now. What iiioro awkward sif^bt can bu iiinigiiied, than that of a v>'eat big 20- jearolil boy on ciicua day, with his bif; hands and feet, his pants too short, and the third dorsal vertebra dutiiiitely localed by thu back button on his coat, long, carroty hair, and the fru.sty gosling fuz/. in the anjles of his jaws and corner: of his chin, holding; by the hand a little humpod shoiiUUned girl, with diesatoo slinrt, large fe.ut, sweaty hand^, high cheek bones, and laot jour's hut on, eat- ing niiigerbieail, and giziii.; with their pale, exprossionlos.s giavy eyes at thu picture of thu \\allapu3 on the top ol the centre pole, but stopping ocuAsionally to dig the iiiipacked gingerbread out of tho vaults of their mouths, with their indux linjiers. Throbiiig iiml inilsating, stand these two luin|is of uiilirxed hWs^. Coii- triiHt them wiih a con|ilu at thu opera in onu of our cities. The tyiiinietrical forms, thu educated and easy airs, his silk hat, elegant cnn,o iioliNhod shoes, well litting clotliuH and curled nioustachu ; her c'ug> ai t dieisB with cosily Iriininiiigs, her fashii 'liable hat ami xplendid, pate. it out- side coinplexion. Note the ease with which they use tho opera gla&ses to dis- sect their nuighlioiH, their iiitulligeiit comment on theoneraand their criticisnii on tho singing and acting. At the close she takes his nrin, not his hand, and walks to a cariiaue with psrfecl grace; but don't look in, it might not be good iuannoi-«. n ith best wmhes to Advance. V. H. Ubtlamv. Sugar Tree. Tenn., April 4, 'IKi. How a nisaionary Escaped Ocath by Freezing â€"The Horror ol The North. From a private letter just received by j one of our townsmen we cull the follow- ing naiTative, written by a missionary stationed in the Hudson Bay district, showing how life i.s held in one's hand in that great land of frost and snow : On my Xnia.s trip I had a terrible time in getting home. We had a terrible snow storm which blocked tho track complete- ly, then wo all got the cold. I was so hbr.rsethat I could not call to my dogs for two days. On the last day I got so anxious that I left the men just at day- light and went on ahead on snow shoes, I thought I could get home all right, about twenty miles. Tho storm got worse and worse, of course the track accordingly, I had taken nothing to e.it and no axe, which of cr)urse was very fooli.sh. When 1 got tired and hungry I tried to make a fire but my matches were all wet, so that was a failure. I had got so far ahead of tho dogs that I was afraid to wait till they would come up lent I should perish with the cold, so though tired and faint with hunger I pu.shud on. At List I c;imo out into a lake (hud been walking through woods and muskeg) through which I had yet to go about eight miles before reach- ing the first hou.so. The snow here was very deep so I could hardly pnll my snow shoes along. It was now coming on dark and I believed the men had already made camp ffJT the night, thinkuig I had got through all right. I cannot tell you how many times I sank down in the snow, then I would get up and stagger on till I was half way across tho lake. Coming to a bit of thick woods I went and dug a hole in the snow and covered it up with boughs, but then the thought rtruck ine, " I will freeze if I attempt to stay here without fire or any covering, " and so I started off again. It was now dark and very cold and I was three miles from shelter. I believed that I had no poasiblo Ju>|)u of getting lioine and 1 began to look death in the f;;ce. My thought then dear â€" â€" , WiuH not of myself, it was of my de;ir wifo and mother. I went down on my knees in the snow and was able to jilaco myself, my life and loved ones in the hands of God '. () what a refuge in tho timu of stonii ! I nro.so strengthened and again attempted to stagger on. I had not gone far till I heanl a shout behind inc. Uod had answered my prayer even before I asked it. I stink down in the Kuow till the men eame up. They wrap- ped mo in a rabbit blanket and took niu on a sled. They wanted to make a tire but 1 said, " No : Let us get to the house." I couUl hartUy stand when wo got there, hut a few cups of tea and some- thing io eat, my man and 1 stjirtcd out with our dogs for home, three miles farther on. was waiting for me, thu lamp was in the window, though it was now midnight. I had eaten nothing from daylight till 8 o'eh>ck at night, and had walked' in all that day thirty miles. kept me in bed for two days, she was both doctor and nur.se and I had to obey. I hatl no idea of getting into such a trap when 1 left tho men, but onco there I had no way of getthig out. The men had no fish for their dogs or they would have made camp. Under I'rovi- denco that saved my life. I have had a lesson I will not soon forget. David McQuinn of Collirgwood ^van- dered from his home last Thursday and his body was found on thn lake shore on Saturday about a mile fiom his houiu, with his throat cut from oar to car. He suicided with a penknife. 8( CasA is Jiin^f A groat many farmers at the present tiino are at a l.'Ss to know lio* they are iioiiia to iimke the farniiiiif pay. They have no guaiau'ee of high prices for either stock or produce of any kind they may have to di.ipose of. There must he a change inaoe, and that bo fore long. One of the gieat draw backs (o our country is the C'REeiT Syste.m and until business is done on a cash basis wo need not expect to \\eax anything tlse but the cry of hard times. This store does not tneourajfi ertdit which is easily seen bj tholargtmuuiberof shiewd ca.sh buyers that lutrotiize us. We lire marking all new g'/oiis •:oiiii:iu in at cash prices and intend to njake eiedit stores hiLstle. Ouv aim is !o enc<>uiag..i good butter making. I«. ilil 40-inch double width tweed DRESS GOODS, 6 yards drcss length for $x.oo. LADIES' KID GLOVES, Tan Shades, 39c pair. ^ What Are You Paying; ^ For Your ^ TOBACCO ? "" Wa are selling McDotiahl's Ti>haoco 8c per plu!.' or 7 pluu'S for 50c (For only cash.^ 'Have you tried our 30o .Japan Tea / It is a real corker. Another cargo of JUST ARRIVED. Big snaps in DRY GOODS. Cornets all sizes at 25c and upwards. GREY FLANNEL SHIRTS at 25j and upwaidj LADIES' VESTS 5o, 4 pr. Wo- men's COTTON HOSE 25c. Special va'uea in Shirting and Cot- tonades Another lot of that heavy we'ght Giey Flannel 5c per yard. NewShidesin SICILIAN LUSTRES, the CORRECT STYLES in Spiing Dress Gocils. CASHMliRES in Black ind Colors. 25c to 30c. BUTTER & EGSS WANTED. A very laige range of Eng- lish PRINTS opened out this week. Splendid values. Overstock sizes in Corsets charing at 25c pair. Regular values 50c to 60c. B. Mcdonald. House aud Lot For Sale For Balo cheap, on easy tfrms thnt coinfort- abU» residijiico on Mtiry St. FUulierlon. coutaiii- ii.R 8 rooips und wooci bhcJ, with hanl nod yoft wutar pumps, both uudvr cover, beautiful Kartii«n aiuloiuhard also wull fliiinhod stable and drive hoi!.suiiKxU4 (t. Apply to J. E. MOOKE, Furiiituro dealer. S^ed Wheat For Sale A few cars of poctt wheat, red (ife, or otj kIrhaow. Fur sale at tlie I'riuevllle roller mills tor casli or will cxubangu fur otlicr wheac. U. MctiOWAN. FARMERS^ ATTENTION IMPIIOVE iota STOCK. I have bal graii'l Huecess with my bull. Lord Ilaluo. as a stock yuttor. On account ot hard tliiioiilhave rtecidod to rim hiio at ilW per cow for imxi pavnV>li<,lan. lat Jfe'JT. If not imiuil on or belore that data Hi cts. extra wl!l bo chat Hud. Foil PAI.K,â€" I have alfo for sale a youiiR thorough 1)1 cd hull, which took dvnt pn.iu at Fluiihurton and Markdula fairs airod by I-ord llalco, dam Laday Clomnoro.one of the bc*;t niilkiug cows that ever came into th Ik country AHTUun JoH.Ns'ioN. Vandelcur 1*. O Hi. Ri IS! WALL PAPER. A big stock just in, prices from 5c per roll up. i^f Farm For Sale or Rent, also village House and Lots Tennnta wanted for lot 10, N. D. R., .Vrteni'ir.iii, And hourtu and tvo lot:^ i>ti Coi]ii)i;T\-ood bbreet, rrii^oville, known aa the Hoott pioporty. Will uirotiohBeabiou at onco. l''or ravtlcn In rs apply to MU.<i. CATUABLSk SCOTT April, W, 1800. Arthur f . O., Onb. J^arms J^or Sale Osprey. In on TO RKNT the Township of TAUORL 1â€" Lob nuuibur .'.0 in tho 3rd Con OBHiou north ol tho Duihuin Koad, con- taining 51) aoroN, nl) of which ii (ioarud ntid iu ft p,'ond Ktato o{ cultivutiou. Tho soil Ih o'ay loam. PAIlCEIiaâ€" LotsnuniborsUand l.") iu the 4th OouuoHBion north of thu Durham Kond, cou-< taiiiirif; 'iiOOac on. ol which 100 acr«H aro cluared, and thoro isfiftid to bn oroctud thort^ou a log houBo. a goo t frame bAru, 40x 50, with Htab • ItiK underueath ; also a good log barn and stablo. The soil iti clay loaui. nat«rod by a tipriua creek* and Will adapted for grazing, ilairyrii^'. etc. Thu UI. cleared land, about 100 acres, is timbered with cedar, hardwood, etc. Ituth pioportion aro situabod iu a well settled npighborhoud ooavonii-nl to ohuruhes, schools and markets, and will ha nold separate- ly or together on Wiy ea^y teruiii of paymout, or will bo rented for thu prohouk yenr or fov a short term, with the privilege of pnrohaslng. For futhor particulars apply to il. J. i.*uj.4 ;. \ \,^ /III ij t« I Bv Knlckeibockor 300, the oire of ton iu tho 2-tO Uiit.au J the tdro of tho dam of Ahir 2.11. Chrono-i d lyi and elovnu othnis. This showf that his stock ia breeding on and iu the v.;ry f< out rai)k!i. Kniiknihocker la by the king of sires, Hum- bletoidan 10 King Finn dam iaTopsevbv Kontwcky Trinco Sro, sire o? <iuv. '2.01fi, Kloiae, 3 15, and over thirty olhorfl in iho list, second dain oy Fo.oPt Kin^ W.'il, thu HJro of Lady Har-Sbt, ^iiX]}. and othern.aud Korofit Kin;* la by that gr»tab she, Muuibrinoratchcn 68,yiroof 2.> iu theliRr. uu I ttimrtf thu dams* of llli fast p rformcrs, iiiol:ul- iny l*al|ih WtlKO^'.a.OflJ. KinK' I'iu'h dam.Tcimy, is in thf';;ro.'»t brood niaio ll«t. being th" 'Inm ofZorhuit', '2.2-'». Klni* \''\\\ im 5 yoavrt old. a boantifnl daik bay U'^iaudn high, ami wetKbti i:ir.O. Hoi>ali rso of t'roat stvlo, quality, and a j*raud actor, and oan now, without IrBluiu},!. !>how all. top) it. Ho huR f^roat sub^itunucstroug l)nild, tho uiako no of a hiip, the apecilto traiis- luit and tho bi'tiLding and blood linuu tu mtcUo iiim propotuut, and not only a biro of ntco hovHH.s luit a Aire of elegant carriage and saddle horses with ifrand knco and hock iicUou. and lavKo enough for all kinds of farm work. 'I'iiis vouui; stallion was imported by mo last wintor. did R lavyo buRinoHfi last Beaton, and is a auro foal gtiltar. 11 iy Kcrvtee teo will * j within reach of evory farmer. Bco Buiall b IIb later. Thd pviuclpa) stands for Reason of 'Oti wl'i he : Pricoville, ut or lumr HopcviUo. Proton Htalion, Sonth-eaHt ArtomoHta, Warehani, Mclntyro, Maxwdl, Kugentn Falls, t'looheVtou aud home stable, Markdal'.'. Hardware 2 Dep't. Wh^ Shouldn't We Vhin/c,^^^ We havts the best assortment of WALL PAPERS when w© have peoplw living in our iieigh- borini;! town.s coming to us for it. Don't fail to see thorn. Curtain - ^ 1 sett brass trimming and wooil pole at 30c. 1 sett all wootl, trimming and poles (Cherry) at 40c. 1 sett nil wood, trunniing aiid pole (Oak) at 46c. 1 sett 2-inoh all wood, trimming and poll (Mahogany ) at $1.25. Window " " Complete with WiACKETS and PULLS at 60o each. J. E. 15My HARSH, Markdale, Out )i\. Hay and Grain for Sale. Tbo nndordgned in itelllnR hay, aeed and feed oata kqd it^-rowed barley at market price. A, UE.VTlY, Orange Valley Stoc/c- ()f Alabastine, pure preixirerl Paint and all kinds of I'aint and White Wash Brushes at bottom price, lleadquartors for Build- ei-s' Ilai-dware, Churns, Factory and Creamery Cans and every- thing in the Tinware line. M, RICHARDSON d CO. • t â-