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Town of PETER 8059176“, vaiucc of Ontario, Canada. PUBLIC AITCTWN o! the aid Town of Peterborough, Lumber W by and with the approbation of the Creditors of the above-named Insol- vent, will ofl'er for sale by Public Auction, though MR. CHARLES STAPLETON. Auctioneer, on Thursday; m “LOCK III THE AFTEBNOOR, of the said W. A. Scott, situate on Lot number 15, in the 8th Concession of the CAISSE’S HOTEL, in the County of Peterborough and Pro- time of Ontario, together with all the SAW MILLS! A TILIBER LIMITD! AND A RIGHT TO CUT PINE TIMBER _--.A -m . “n of the mid amv-râ€" ___ fi, “1303 no YEARS, iron the. Eleventh day of November next, on about 10,000 acres of land in the said Yo'nshlp of Harvey. close to the waters mnning‘m the said Mill. The said Pro- perty will be ofl’erod for sale‘ as follows:- Will include the‘Saw Mill, which is capable of cutting one hundred and fifty thousand feet of lawn lumber in 24 hours, and is now in good running order, and stands, withthe Boarding Houses, Stables. Uficcs, sud Piling Ground, on a. Freehold Proper- of 400 neres, more or less, consisting of Lots 15 in the 8th, and 15 in the 9th enu- eeasionn uf Harvey aforesaid, the fee sim- ple 05 which will be conveyed to the pur- chaser; and the folluwing Liming held under a license from the Crown to cut. the ‘imber thereon, h the said. Township 013357357, 118.12 Square Miles, 25; 26, 28. 8th Cnnceuionâ€"Lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 24:25, 26,. 27. ~v‘ .- n- fin'Ao 3' i.._‘L lot contains 200 acrEé 3:913 '01" Less, am: the area. is about 6% square miles. There In said. Termini: a: 32:73 the followin Lots, knuwn as the CAMP- BELL LIMET, upon which the purchaser will hate the right. to enter and cut. the Pine Timber for Mo years from 11:11 No- vember next, viz: -A. n s-..- In the 4th, 5th, and 6th Concessionaâ€" Lota 21 to 32, both inclusive. In the 7th Concessionâ€"Lois Z, 29, 30, 31 and 32. In the 8th Concesei'm-Lots %, 23, 29, 30, 31 and 32. In the 9th Concosaionâ€"Lots 20, 21' and innit! County of Peterbomugh, (exucpt lo“ 1 to 14 inclusive, in the 11th, 12th, 13:11, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th Con- ceasions,)contaming57} square miles. And in said County of Petorborough, lots ] to 17 inclusive. in mucessi-ms 1 to 18 ingu- sire. containing 44g square miles. The undersigned, however, reserves to himself the right in case the said Parcel does not. bring the amount of a reserved bid therafor, to be fier before the Sale, to 03's: said Parcel in the following sec- tion- or subdivisions, viz: Pawn. 1. ILâ€"The said Saw Mill, anti the thuld Property of four hundred urns, more or less, upun which the Mill nd All the Buildings stand, the said Limit in Haney, and. the “Campbell Limit,” shove described, In Cavendish,_ lots 6 to 30, both inclusive, in concessions 1 to 4, both inclusive; lot: 11 to 30, both inclu- nivo, in concessions?) to 10, both inclusive; Iota 15 m 30, both inclusi we, in conceaions 11 tn 15, both inclusive. Also, in An- umther, luts 1 to 17, both inclusive, in concessions 1 to 14, both inclusive,â€"in an abut“ 78 square miles. PAucu 2. aâ€"Part of Cavendish afore~ aid, and being lots 1 to 5, both inclusive, in oonceadons 1. 2, 3 and 4; lots 1 to 10, both inclusive, in concessions 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10,â€"in all about 12; square miles. PAxczx... 1 a. â€"Pm of Cuvandinh aim-e said, and being lots 15 to” .. inclusive in concessions 16,17 and 18, containing asbout 3i square miles. Pncu. 4. a. â€"Part 0? Cavendish afore- “14,3“! bein, 0 Inc: 23 to 30, inclusive. in amnion: 16,17 and13,c.»ntainmgabom 33 squ: we miles. szn' a. a â€"Part of Austrnthor afore- said, and being his 1 to S, inclusivcz in coca-don; 15, 16 17 and 18, containing shout 5 square miles. PALCEL6. mâ€"Partuf Anstru her, gforev said, and being 10:3 9 to IT, inclnsive. in ounces-ions 15, 16,17 and 18, containing shout 5; square miles. Air: or VALUABLE .1 Limit c-nmposcd 0f Int: 17 tu 25, inch:- sive, in the 13%, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Cou- omiuns of the in the said County uf Peterbomufih. about 8.600 mm. weather with the Timber growing on the Rand all-mama. ounpoo‘ed of Lots 17 to :25. inciusire, in 5th, 6th and 7th cumsinus, shout 2,700 acres togdher with the :im'der' 9+»qu the road allow-1mm . ‘ - All “‘6 above Luxils win he 301d sub- 'm to the regulations of the Crown Land: out of the Province uf Ontario, respecting Timber Limits. md the license to an: timber thereon, nut in fume in said and in connection: with the business till be told to the purchaser of the Mill, should he no desire, at a. valuation. the following lots, viz: 7th Concessionâ€"Lots 15, 19, 2. fish) gbhcrfisments. ., V- A 9th Conduiouf-j The MILLS shove mentions}. are sim- of the lurk rum: a. c... zuugo mu“, m on the Mnflbim Cyeok, mar due Dxmdaa street and the WI: will, m of Bald Lake, and have already . This Act was {Lumen 13th Fcbm.-.ry, IND-taunt «at over five,- minim feet of! 1933.»-31'111. In :50 Township 61 mm», in the Iowa of Pcwrborongi mthe'rawuhipdCavendish. Parcel Number Three. Parcel Number One. Parcel Number the very valmble and efi'ective ‘. A. SCOTT, ALL 283 PLAST AXD KATBXLKL 2mm dSharbma, Another Limit. in: the Said Tame. ofShubam LSD ”381V: 5, mg day of August, W. A. Scott. amounting in 93’ 92, - 21, - Marlin. The LIMITS lie on and adjacenf. to the “Watch, of 214: Massisgaga: upoz} 'wluch the AL A 11'“! lumber. Then: is a. Tram Railway from the Mill to the waters edge of Bald Lake, at which the lumber cut 1! the Mill: can be put on scows and towed to the Railways 2;; Linda)“, Port Perry, and the terminus cf the Cobnnrg Road at Chemong Lake, thus giving three competing lines by which the lumber may be conveyed to 'Villu'l‘.) UL but; auntsâ€"29.1., “1"â€" Zogs and timber can be' fibnted to the Mill with cumpmtivcly small expense, and there being no other limit upon the said wmegs, m: purchaser of th' 91-9me bc (run from the intermpfiuusvand ’3 liable to occur where 1‘in concerns are engaged in;dric m2 and' running logs in the _ D you vuv -v â€"â€"-- 7 - Cavendish them is 3. portion cleared, and constituting a Farm of 200 acre or there- abouts, under cultivation, used in connec- tiv-n with ‘hc pwperty, with depot Shanties, and other buildings, to' which there is a. gwd road fr-m the Town nf Peterboxoggh. Ten per cent. of the purchue money gt time of sale. F arty per cent. thereuf with- in thirty days thereafter, aid the balance in four equal payments at 3, 6, 9 and 12 months each, with interest from day of sale at seven per cent. petannum. Unless any one purchaser shall purchase to an amount exceeding 8100.000 in which case the payment to be made within the 30 days need not exceed $50,000â€"the balance as aforesaid. Security to be given for the credit payments by endorsed notes, or other satisfactory newt-it.“ gi- Furthor terms and corx‘i'ii’o d sale no ‘to possession and othe ' 'uin‘bomde- 1 known at time of sale. A -L -‘ __ ”nu.“ wmonW- Weeds to De IP 3311 Fund of the Sunday schocfi OR SALEâ€"A Valuable Farm, being Lot 28. Con. 10, Mara. containing 124 acres, about fiftv acm cleared. the remaindev a. good hardwood bush, pleuantlf situatedxitll Lake share (mange. bemg we! cow keeping. Distance from Orillia a ut five miles, and two mile: from the N. R. Sh- tion. Atherley. Title indisputable. ARPIY on the premises. 130 JOHN BROOKI. G. May 23rd, 1873. 186 W, R. ARMSTRONG will be in atten- _ dance. at the cemetery, on MONDAY, 28th JULY. instant. for the purpose of allow- in: members of the Fresh erian Church 3nd Epismpal Cnurchto select c ice burying plots. m “ EMILY MAY” REMEMBER THE Excursinmoliarrie TO-MORROW, “ EMILY ART] ES wishing tn onjny a pleasant afternoon on Lake Simcoe, can do so by pmcnring a ticket, on the boat. to Belle Ewart, good for return. to Orillia. per N. R. R. Excursion Trips, EACH DAY. FROM: ORILLIA! MASS MEETING in the interests of the ONTARIO momentum mucus: will be held in the TEMPERAXCE HALL, l Of Toronto, Secretary of the 0. T. 8: P. League. with others, will address the: Meeting on the legal sup ressiux. of the intoxiuting Li no} Traffic. et there be a. full house. A co lec- tion in aid of the Fund! of the League. Monday, August 4th. REV. JACOB SPENCE, In the matter 019.50. M. WIESON; filkrupt Stuck ! at noon, for the stock in trade, c., then re- muining. of the above named. an: nte in the dollar on cost. an per inventory. matted about as follows: ' ‘ Cloths and Ready-Made:,......... $2,000 Silks and Dress Goods. ............ 2,150 Small “fares. Hoaiorv......... 3.800 Staple Dry Goods,” 3,850 Groceries and Crockery. .. 910 Te 3,. .. 1,100 Shop Pam: are c., including this, FOR SALE BY TENDER! ENDERS will be received by the‘under- signed, at. his ofiicf. 199 St. Jam‘cs Street. Montreal. up to Saturday, the 26th July, $14.33? TERMS CAS II. less 2"; "1: discount. or with satisfactory paper notes may be taken for two. thirds at 3 and 6 months. , The highest or any Tender not necessarily 1c- cepted. * Mr- R. Smyth, on the premises, will shew the stock. _,_-_-~.-â€" ‘1 “A“? 1"” Egg-gee- ingsâ€"Hoi §er)' high. It is in fact, gmded with carpentersâ€"awkward hadyik- fsau meaning toothmrpenter. #15636fo has had. a. one (fella-incendiary fire. Petcrborough, July 17th, 187 3. .1 Dun! at the ripe old age of 76 has re- moved from our midst one who many yous ago, before several of to-day’s politician were born, occupied a prominent place in szadian affairs. William Benjamin Ro- binson was bom at Kingston, find Decem- ber, 1797; the youngest son of Christopher Robinson, and brother of the late Sir J uhn Beverley Robinson and Peter Ro- binson. He entered‘ Parliament in 1830, and continuously represented the County of Simcoe for a. quarter of a century, from 1830 to 1957‘, with the exception of two sessions. He was lmupcctur-Geneml in 1854â€"5, bnt resigned. feeling compelled to ‘ vote against his colleagues on the Univer- PROHIBITION. sity Bill. In 1846â€"7 he was Cnmminioncr of Public Wax-ks In 1850 he concluded a. treaty for the Baldwin Government, by which the surrender of the: InJiun lands on the xmrth shares of lakus Enron and Superior was mn‘imi out. In 1852 he was apy-in'tcd a. Commissioner of the Cum]: Cumpnaxy, and on Mr. Widdar’s death in 1864, “acceded to the Senior Commission- i-rn'hip. Semsvv Allan being thenceforth mined with him in the management. Bat. pnseib‘sy of all the n-xblio sinusitis. in which the late resp'ectcigonueman figured, that which will most appeal to. the interest S_L_AA._- Fare for the rouud hip, 53.. 831;.“ |' ADA.“ ".‘A ”WV wrrw - of the present generation, in In: mtrodnc- tinn of the Act f6:- ‘the' tint mmdang of the York Panda; 5. c.. Yonge street, Dxmdms street and the Mn r081, Montreal. July 15, 1873. LL Presbyterfani andfheir friend- , ._ h n-_.:.. should TERMS, OF SALE: éfle Limit in the Tqmlgip CEMET..i.- AT ORILLIA, IS MAKING D U- \ C A\ )IcFARLAXE, Assignee. h- 15. 1878. ,. 194. at Urinia. on 520303 KEMH, {Ed 5) the 0:4 Ax Ixsodzs‘r. 3,850 $11,300 mopey .8: 910 1,100 2,010 Assignec. gm g‘gwasitar: mmzc mama: 30mg; This matter has chupied ch; greater part of the atte’ntion of the partizan press, and men of all shades ofpolitic's, throughout, this Dominion. fox-some Weeks past. The discussiun has been carried on with great acri- mony, the writers 0:! both sides ap- ----- ALI. nayâ€"J, -__, ring determined to prove the I leaders of their political opponents to be men who are utterly corrupt and devoid of honour. This betrays 1!. low staudzud of political morality, and is a pandering to the Worst pas- sions of the masSc-s for individual or party aggmndizement. from which we would lain see Canadian politics free. The evidence against the Gov- ‘ emment seems surprisingly strong,1 and their persistent attempts to de~ lay the inquiry does not tend t.” les- sen the effect of the publiahed state- ‘ ments upun the public mind. Still it would not be right to condemn them unheard; and the arguments of writers of either party are n) help t9 those who seek to 0 know the the state of the ease, irrespective of party considerations. The “dif- fering jmlgme.1tsserve butto declare that truth lies somewhere, if we knew but where.” Of one thing, however, we are fully convinced, the country will not, and should not, countenance any further delay about theinquiry. Theinvestigatioushould be full,open, and speedily completed. When Parliament meets on the 13th proximo, if it does not insist upon this. public opinion will tum irre- sistibly against the present Govern- medtand itssupporters in the House, and force them togive place to others more independent and trustworthy. Before A. J. Alport and D. L. Sanson, Esqs., J. P., on July 23rd. Mit‘hael Dufl'y sued John Dentin for trespass. Defendant fined $1 and costs. Patrick Fitzgerald summoned J as. Johnson for assault. Defendant. fined 32 and costs. . u p uuvu v- w-.- . Wm. McElEihfiey arrested for drunkenness. disorderly conduct,and breaking winduus. Fined $1 and costs,and to pay $5damages to win- dowx. ORILLIA. 24th JULY. 1873. MR E. SIRI-n'r has got the con- tract for erecting the Emigrant Shed at, Rosseau, and Mr. Neil Living- stone the other two at Gravenhurst and Bracebridge. THE bodies at John Stephens and another man, whose name is not known, who were drowned off the wreck of the propeller Mary Ward last November, were found on the beach, one mile below N ottnwamgi, on Monday. \VE clip the following from :1 Dn- kota. paper: “If any pet-Sun wants to secure a cheap, quiet, secluded coun- try residence, let him rent any of the many vacant stores on Third street. â€"-Siouas City Times.” Those storeS, if half weather-proof, would bring v. good rent, and be enlivened by the bustle of business, if built in any city, town or village of this Province. 0:: Monday night a daring attack was made on the Chicago, R. I., and Pacific Railway, about 65 miles west ot Des Moines, A mil was removed, and when the trairl' was stopped, the engineer having fin‘tunately perceiv- ed the danger, a. number of inen, masked and disguised, fired upon the engine. The express car was sur- , , o. . .. win-5...... rounded. and the (Irontents ofthe safe, amounting to $2,000, removed; while others of the party threatened in- stant death to anyone who stirred from the train. Having secured their booty, the robbers rode away. None of the passengers were injured. but the‘engiueer was shot in the first fire. THE Yanktou, Dakota, Herald, is, it would appear wilfully, unjust in its version of the ”Lord Gordon" trouble in Manitobah. That the in- dividual referred to is a. scoundrel there appears no doubt, and had the American authorities applied to the Canadian Courts for his extradition, he would have been handed over to them by legal process. The Ameri- can oflicers Were not arrested imme- diately they set foot on British soil, but whi‘e they were attempting to carry off Gordon, in defiance of law. Any man seeking protection of the British flag, whether a suhjcct of the Queen or not, innocent or evidently guilty, is entitled 'to a. fair hearing before our courts. and our hot-bead- ed cousins would have done more wisely to avoid raising a scmnp like Gordon to the dignity of onein whose person our national honour has been touched, by an uncalled-for attempt to ignore our Courts and laws. It is time our neighbours knew that, whether on a merchant vessel upon a. distant sea, or in a far-off and almost unknown little Province, the ulluvau uunuu .. -- -__,,, r, V paw of the British Lion is long and strong enough to reach those who disregard the shelter of his flag. Ya OuunAnislrâ€"We understand the Ornheads Orchestral Glee Club of Barrie intend taking a trip north during next month, and giving some of their select parlor entertainments in Grillia, Brace- bridge and other places. The very favor- able impression this club made in their inaugural concert, here. a. few months (go; occasioned a general den-ire mongst our townspeopie tobc favored with I. repetition cf the concert at an eta-1y day, sad we hope they can be prevailed uponto give Barrie another musiatl treat such as we learn they have in. store for their northern - AA-_L:_ -:1 n Mn“. learn luv" unvu n. on"- -77- w“ trip. Under the directorship of J. C. Morâ€" gan, an.. the club has prospered uncom- monly mu,“ and we hope to bar them again at. home before or shortly sfter their holidays. With regard to their atntem- phted trip ‘we migh‘ add that in our opinion by no other route than the one [tr-)jegted fionld the troupe be possibly bet- “ u... -m... uni nhxfin of i}; of the club. â€". MAGISTRATBS’ OOU’E’I‘. :h during next of their select Orillia, Brace- The very favor- umde in tbfi'ir Few months lg“, re amongst our rith a. ”petition ly day, sud ye to an excnnion bv the President at the Company, A. fluid, Esq. On their ani- ml, the following complimenmy nddnu, adopted at as special meeting of tho Coun. cil held last Friday evening, was read by JameaQui'nn, Eng, Reeve of ' :- To 0:: Praidcnt and Director: of the Kid- land Railway of Canada: - The Reeve md Commit of Orinis, a re: presenting its inhabitants, denim to expre- their extreme gutilicntion and pleasure u the completion Of the Railwny to this Vil- ; Inge, and. its opening from this time for the conveying of pun-anger: a well as tnf. tic glen-idle line to tho waters of Lake 011- , :_I.:_I. _-__- can. â€"_ v' fit. an? “71'th beg to wave} their high tense of the prudence shown by the President and Directors in qot‘qpcmjng the up: for no.“ u.un.w.â€" ._ _-- - -fi, flauengen until the little had been placed in such a. sound and perfeetetlte tint their safety our the tune could be perfectly u- anred. They look‘forwnrd with full trust and confidence that the line thin day fully Opened my he s tonne - f continued and lasting benefit both to the Compnny end inhabitants of Urillin. Thu by the Itrict fulfilment of their muted obligntione the ‘ rehtions between the Ruilwny end Orfllin my henceforth he of the meet humoniou 1nd utinfactory chnnctcr, end cond'nee to the well doing of both. the Reeve and ‘Council null themselves of this opportu- nity of expressing 3 hope thnt no time will he lost in on ing out the extension of the line to Mi lend on the Georgian Bay. ” Mr. Hegel responded, manly thanking the people of Orillie, end their repmntv tit'chor their expression of good wilL He stated tlut to the fcvreeight and energy_ of ....... the 0mm in beginning the .gimion five years agn, end carrying it on until their object was gained, was due the completion of the med thus fuso Ipeedily. He hoped the reunion between himself. the W- pany and the people of Orillin. would con- tinue to be as hannonioul 1 AL A "2 J...” uauv v: vv .â€" ._..-___ Hr. Hugel then entertained the visitor! and representatives of our town at a Ban- quet, which tool: place at the Queen's Hotel. The table was bountifully furnished with all the substantial: and delicacies of the season. Numerous bouquets of rare floweu contributed materially to the general ap- pearance of the table. The chair was oc- ‘ cupied-by the President, supported on his ‘ right by J. Quinn, Reeve, on his left by Col. Williams, M. P. P. After the wants of the inner man wen: satisfied, the Presi- den gave the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, which were enthusiastically re- ; sponded to. “ The House of Commons" was replied to very briefly by L. Rose, M. l P. The toast of the “Ontario Legiall- ture” was ably responded toby CoL Wil- liams, M. P. P., who paid a well merited compliment to the zeal and energy which characterized the operations of the Presi- dent, Mr. Hugel. He referred in pleas- ing terms to the rapid progress discernible in the construction of the Midland line, which was of material advantage, not only to Port Hope, but also to Lin.lsay and Orillia, which he_hoped would yet become .A L. ,l ak.‘ nun we": usual-law..- _.... w live to see the dav when the product- of the Great West, with those of the conn- try along the Pacific line, would be borne over the road to Lake Ontario, and thence eastward by the St. Lawrence to other countries. He alluded to the various ob- stacles they were obliged to encounter in procuring an amended charter) and to the battles which were‘fought during the early period of advocating the extension. He was delighted with the nnmistakeable pro- gressive strides which Orillin has mnde during the past few years. He concluded amidst cheere. - 7 1 u an... I"... ouuuuv ........ Mr. Hugel then proposed “The Cor- pomtion and inhabitants of Orillia." Mr. Quinn responded, referring to the eflorta which had been made to secure the extension, which he trusted would soon be completed to the Georgian Bay. He was always in favour of the road, and had en- deavoured to do all in his power to secure it. He alluded in complimentary terms to the determined and pernevering exer- tions of the late President, Col. Boultun. He trusted that some of those gentlemen who were present Would yet make On'llia their home, and in this connection enum- erated various advantages and inducements which the village pose-cues as a place for residence. After thanlting them for the , ALâ€"â€" L...‘ can Walucuvc. .n. -v- _, hearty manner with which they had re oeived the tout. the Reeve resumed hu seat amid applause. “ The Curpnratiuns along the Line” was next imposed, and hundsomely acknow- ledge by- Mr. G. A. Cox. Meyorof Peterbomugh, whu took occasion to state that some vests ago, before the people of his townhed rail- wsy facilitie-,they were in a backwu-d and sarry plight, but when the Railwsy was build tn their little tyn. matters assumed _. L‘II "-J lmlll-Iv ,"-'J , ~ V Sorry plight, but when the Railwsy was build tn their little town. matters assumed a difl'erent aspect. He need scarcely tell them it was for the better. Peter-borough now is in point of Wealth, population and commercial in: trance ahead of most towns in the million. sud he might justly say that this was principdly due the Railway advantages they enjoyed. He cunclnded by saying that he trusted that Orillis would also receive a like measure nf prosperity from the same source. Sev- eral other gentlemen also responded very briefly. yum-«w v- «~-â€"-â€"â€"- â€"~~ . Mr. Quinn proposed in felicitous term: “The President of the Railway.” Mr. Huge]. in the course of his really eloquent reply, referred to the prosperity of the road, the difiicultiea to be sun- uiounted, the advantages acct-mug from its construction to the Georgizu Bay, and junction with the Pacific line. He hoped to ultimately triumph over all bufien to the progress of the road. Negotiation were now pendingto commence work on the section between ()rillia and Midland City. In about a. month they cXpocted to resume operation: on that part of the road. He divelt at considerable length on British enter-prim and Commerce.â€" ITheir flag floated in every ocean. Nee lpoleon had said build good highnya ‘ - m2“ E‘VV..... u- n. gig-ah? Th5 Hnn. Isaac Lawrence, Arm Consul at Port Hupe, made avery h‘ gga_speech in respousg to the ‘tout of .. _. W 41..-.-- A- ‘D 0115 chccu u- nwary..." .. -__ ,, a, , Visimra." His amuaing allusion to British valor and British hospitality will not soon be forgotten by those who enjoyed flue plea)“: of hearing In!‘ jokes. -' ,_ W--. :. Canaan-u 1mm: Tomom is hsppy‘ovctho smulotfmr l 21:35:13 spmu‘ ' "1|an nwu w.-. -.__v, r, v - md commcrce will fonmv. He ”deeply sensible of tho- truth, force ind wisdom contained in glgig "burg-3.59". He trusted A -_-A alumnu- u. u...‘ that he would he enalvlml to carry out faithfully and energetically the'nbject be had in wntemgnlatiun. and that the time was not far distant when the glittering of the white sails of numerous emits would be seen at the tenninus on Lake Huron. Then indeed would we see thegreot wealth of Lhe \Veet, from Milwaukee. Chicago and other cities. He f 1t assured that he would be «fitted by those around him in “trying outtheee projects. He dluded to the Corpontioh ‘of Orillie. in compli- mwn'mry terms. end praised the prudence and “unity of their Reeve. The petty then formed: procession sud. preeegled by the‘eplendig' of the 47th :_:_.__ Qb-nnf lawn“ VJ â€"v 'r-'" WV, . Battalion, up MW Stu-act. Atthe Drillia. Home the Band 5:. a. number of fsvonrite gin. to the light the 11.1-30de of Mrs which hid- collectod to listen. anions to mum- ing, number-3p! gouge-legume.“ unt- â€"â€"-__ __'A_. 6A ”Slick“! far hone. {Flirt} om evade» signs 0f two-verity m Isaac Lawrence, American '. Hope, made a very humor- ”quanta-1y ' of the North sim- ‘ coo Canvufipn ml of Temperance I took plank MTenxpemoo Hdl, 0mm, : on My 1-}, the 17th instant. In { consequence ote‘eevene min :tonn shortly | gear noon, the Manon from B y 1 “man, vhiletho delegeteo from ui nzt‘s Cornen did not “rive. Natwith- ‘ “gaming the-e (lath-ch, the meeting m very profisnblo. inteluting. and encourag- inrokina the divine blessing. e dent of the Convention then delivered I aborteddxeu, nvmingthe workgion'e in we thmghont theProvinee ” in- ioz“ epndinx tothn'eetionof the vet-uh: W «Mm [ had topper-moo “My“!!! munâ€"v-â€""v_â€"_ â€"_ ‘ cu ("enable to was! Minacomd pm- hibition; taxed more united and consist- ent efl'urt to like the W influ- once felt in tho community and st our olectiqm; referred to the particula- evils ailing fun the ale of liquor-in “out. an! other “unconnected with the work. w'.Vl.r'l'u- following resolution: of genorsl in- (erect were “opted: Th x; we xpjoioo toheuf‘of thetdnncoour ,,L.._ A: .1... Aub- wugv’vun' ‘vrw v- V- ante is making among the member: of the difi'ereut Christian denominations. u evi- denced by the nation 0! their governing Indie-and tint this Convention urge m pounce people, member! of churches, to keep_thi4 important reform beiote their ”Sm-ire denomination it in the duty of temperance men to (up their best endeavour: to secure the W J --_-______ nâ€"‘n- â€"-‘ ._-_‘ , grazion of me}: of sound temper-moo prin- ciples to all positions of taut, honou: wd mommity'. . I , I:--.._.. 1. IA k. responsibility. That we think chop license- nhonld be discontinued immcdimly. in consideration of the gnu evils insulting fnonl the sale of intoxicating liquor: in stores. ’Thntwcm pleased w soothe noble stand Men by Tn: Enomon in behalf of compel-moo and prohibition. Bros. ndmondnon, Robinson, and Mar- rny were appointed. delegates to attend the meeting of the Convention of the South Riding of Simooe, in Scphnber. A Com- mittee 1m nppointcd to dnft Rules for thgguidmce of tin Convention p AL- (‘A_â€"-n6:nn l‘:l‘ mu suns-aw v. w..- -v- - The next meeting of tlieéénvontion will be held at Rugby, on the fourth Thundzy in October. In the evening a. public meeting we: held and there was a good “madame. The Co. D. G. W. P. occupied the chair. The Orillis Brae Band we: present, and con- tributed eomecxcellent music. Mr. Thus. M. Edmondsou. D. G. W. P., Ru by, guns 3 practicd address, c ' by his and brevity and the calm {one with which his a menu were presented. Mr. Rey- lner, 3 Barrie, sang a comic oong, which was well recuiyed._ _ ‘l__L_A Bio. Mszuell, of Bertie, m been new some dnye, end found the: there are more places where liquor in cold in Orillil. then the County Term-ad themount of drunk- enness in proportionately great. He he- came a teetotnller, not beenuee of a week- neu in himself, for previous to his doing l0 inwxiee'ing liquor was constantly in his house, but so seldom used am re fre- quently forgot it wee there. But be en- the evil cfi'ccts of the tmfiie, 4nd believed it to be the duty of every professing chris- tinn to oppose it by precept nod emple. He had lately been forcibly impressed with the wiles by which publieene cn‘iee their guests :0 smoke and drink, and he could well understand how one not. firmly resolv- ed upon total abstinence, or a youth dread- s, My- “n.1,! L. ln-l Sum one at both W uyvu l-VIfl-l â€"v~â€"_v_-_ in: ridicule, could be lea into' one or both of than vice: by t wheedling old mam. He urged young men to early 1mm, whnt takes some: wh -le life-time. or nlitde longer, to sly noâ€"a. little word. but of great import. He dso pointed out the duty of teetotallers to speak a kindly word when opportunity offers. to the vic- tim of intempcnnoc, mdenduvour to lead him back bolobricty.‘ ' ‘ I ,,, “'-.‘-_‘_ The Rev. Kennedy Creighton, Wesleyan Minister, gsve a. short. address, quoting “statics to show the extent an! evil: of the liquor traific. He had been 3 teem- tnller forty years, and never had an” to mmt it. There are few even mmnpt m In: wâ€"v_â€"-_- v. but now it is difl‘erent. Evenâ€"Vinnie pm fasten friendship fur the tempox‘snce am. He advised nation in our Intercourse with those who profess friendship for the ewe, but avoid taki lg guy ac‘ti‘vg 1:111. in remov- " ‘ .. -..-L-..‘- I)“; u' v“. .â€"â€"- ing the liquor trifle md drinking cuttoms. At the same time he did nut advise them to make a. howby of it. The Division mom should be to a. great extent a place to pro put: for the labour: outsideâ€"39mm, peti- lion the Wage and educate the pub. lic mind. Overnd heggtoemcd pager- mbl: to latex-rump;- in such-smoveuiegt. Be related some persons! experience. 30- ing to show that, though liquor my be beneficial as c medicine st tuna, : not uvmtrong fame it quits upable of on- during hardship, withoht requiring any Illubs uâ€"â€".-.r, , stimulsn He would like to have seen more of-the senior members of the com. munity engaged with the young people in this good enuse. The Chairman ssid, in reference to re- msrks of the preceding and snnthcr pre- vious speaker, as to the necesSity for Work ohtside’of th‘O‘Divisinn Room, that some professing friendship for the dmmnhnd- ed to be alarmed lest the zeal of those en- gaged in the work should do it injury. The fear with them was, not that the Temper- ance workers wunld confine their labours to a limited sphere, but tint they might do too much. Yet the yen} teetotsllers of the present ‘dny are imbued with no - â€"-A-. name-I4” OI Buu ylcwuu «a; _-- ____ nul' zeal, um! kbouxr no more earnestly. than did the Reverend gentleman who bed just addrctsed them, and the uther Tem- pennce men thirty-five or forty yen-I ago. To their efi'um in due the M tint we we now free from the direct persecutions which they ind to encounter. Opposition now iseumet the guise of friendship, end .jt in D H L...- '8”!!va \u- 0â€"..- v- _,,, . _ . necemry'for temperance men to “ harm of wolves in sheep a clothing.” When the! men ere upgagod in a. politicel contest, they menifeet but little concern lest their eup- porters should be cert-led may by god. hey would, however, nuke themselves {In-roughly acquainted with the mean-1:“! ‘ -‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" A no Ulnrfluglu: nay-I “mu“... .. to ndvmce the cause they espoused. But in this instance, their every utterance upon the subject proved them almost uttcfly ig- norant of whet the temperance men ore rally doing. They could not plead the matey with which these Operations mar- ried on, u an excuse for this ignorance, become, _by attending the public meet- inws, which the Sons of Tempennce m hoiding monthly. or oftcner, they would obtnin All the information aces-cry to p vent them from blundering when speaking of the work and the workers. One or two individuals, who were greatly exercised tt the thought thnt anything should be done to bring rcpt-ouch ugou accuse which they did not even nominally fnvour. except when doing so appeared likely to nuke their slander: ' those engaged in it ‘ more injurious. 1d attempted to circulate ,, “4A.. ___ ___. I'llw uvnus w .rrw-_ ,, . their Sunder: against those engaged in it more injurious. had attempted to circulate a rumour that the society was com of young membeu‘, whose morals we ikely to be injured bytheirbeinzthmwn together I: this benevolent work. acclaimed that a. youthful weinion had been organised, and to shay the hut of these apprehensive friends oftompenneo. wouldm'dntit is composed of youths between' the sum of eight mdfourtoen yen-I. This Society as nudes; the guperint‘endlenco of member! of .Lnjfl nan-I‘ll young and old, and the former never go to plow which than parents would diasp- prove of. while engaged in the work, ond old ond_y9nng;gy W a All new ~â€"-â€"£Aâ€"â€" ”'1‘ PL’BLXO ImXI‘G . , of Burie! {1nd been brre ‘ Rav.Bro.CnI¢honnid that II. 1nd hard 3 may which 59M ‘pcdpoo w themknoftbechdmmddlpm menh‘nwhichhhduanodt Eighteen . hundgod yeag! up; Q. Joii nil the peb- , _ _IJ _...:A- AA“ , .. , Lplllfififorhi‘mt. and “M “I“ he ‘woul oomidorthe mb’ject underl'o had- --“ht. The wodd should be named up- ‘v-ide down. Secondly, ‘ouvthl MI to d° “‘ .. n". 3’“ ““1' 33°31“ “5 sided in m tn rin i “mam liqmn. and if mefim invade-fir: 15‘1““ u are a” boys No is, l m di-lozne 195’s! ' mbdhughd. “We“M't sllunfhe "modby'Mi-u Ed- ‘Anthom.mdtho fourth mating of the {North Simm- Convention cloned. . 7 Then m men! building! in mm. phtion, but vary for in mm of erection. A MW 9! the Thanh Agricultural Bane Amox.-â€")lr. D. Jim, my all by $50 suction, a (ho mam Home. vet-ton, 0. quantity of dam, ‘ c.. on Soturdny, August 2nd. Boot F0 :xmâ€"The body ohm nan-d Wm. Smith who 1m drowned In: Novem- be: in Shingle Bay. was found on Wed- nesdzy Inst. neu‘ Thanh Island. 1t '35 token to Bowel-ton. and. shot being iden- tified by some nhtim. buried. 1 A muffin “oldutngen"givc occa- ‘nionll exhibiziou of digit pugflish'c and road 90"“ A (no fight took at Glove" on Monday night. Bob 0 Ban- ner. Geo. Funeh,pd other-whom we may hove occasion to notice at lone future time. :1:qu [3. taken- in charge by ,, An“ _:n-_.. -ma u, â€"v_â€" .. _,, , t the con ble when seen in the villsge, end kepttill sober. le MILLâ€"The grist mill which is in course of erection for Mr. John Proctor is 4 progressing very fsvourebly. The stone- w work is finished. It is % feet in height, 1 and 60 N 45 feet. There will be about 35 feet high of brick work. The méll will be fitted up with machinery. eombming the lstest improvements, for five run of stones. and will be the lsrgest mill in this put of Snudsy Schools of Cumin and ‘ vex-tun held I. grand pic-me st the lstter ‘ plsee lest Tuesdsy. . About 300 were pre sent. They formed in procession sud marched through the village, their bsnners and flsfisdding greatly to the sppeuumce of the inc of much. The hesvy rein in l the afternoon curtailel the programme of smusemems, but in other respects it was a complete success. The snnusl meeting of the Besverton Brunch Bible Society. come of in the town lull. 99 Mongsy evenihg Rev. D. Wat- u-- -L-:- vn... j m, Tu veethe'r int Sundiy who and enough 3 for the latter part of September 3 Tn: weather in thounble; the opringi crops doing finely, and «very prospect of ‘ 3 fully average harvest. Tn: Chancery suit against the Simeoe by-lnw to aid the Bnmihon and North- n-euvrn liailwny Cumpnny has failed. Do people pneufly know that it it eon- tru'y to in {a hitch their lune- to' the shade tmus at the side of the street? If not, it is time they did ‘ Tn: reguhr meeting of the Orillin Di- vision 5. of T. on Tuatjlny evening met- wuded by about '30 memben. This Biti- sion now numbers over 140. ' \VE an informed that It t recent meet» ing of Hiawatha Temple. Mr. Jim. C. MacMunen was unanimously nppointed correspondent to the Casket, the oficinl omen of the Good Tcmplnn. ‘ ' inxALâ€"Mr. J. 1‘. Jack luring re- uigued his pmitinn in the establishment of the Mum. Binghnm, to accept another in connection with 3 Montreal house, he was presented with a parting address at the jmeeting of Him-ntht Temple lat Fridny evening. 53'“ now pronounced in- good running order. It i9 expectiefl t!“ she will com- 77 7â€".A __ Mâ€", ha; ilieeu lying st the wharf dnri the bus} {nonth has been renovmd than t. .....-.A :. M mninv Omen M- an w-l'vwvâ€" w“ , mange mpning ou Mondny‘nie’xt, in con- nechon nth the Midhnd Railway. Auxsnulul in thu town who had ; cow mining u_x_weeh.' depided to try the efi‘ecu â€"7~â€"A_J -... -Jm-fi‘m of dvertining. He inset-“5d an advertiw ment in the last number of Tn: Exmamon nfi'ering five doll": reward for the m of the mind, and t couple of day! after- “rd- the cow whom-lone todnmnd finalisationâ€"hut Thundsy. Mr. W. ‘ B. D0081“, Prircipsl of the ()nllis Com- mercisl School, was presented with several handsome volumes by the psrents of the pupils standing that school. Such s merit of esteem sud confidence must be gratify- ing to Mr. Douglas. who will doubtle. feel encounged to continue his zealous hboun to unite the echool s vslusble acquisition to our town. Tn: folk-wing item. clip a ‘ from s city psper, seemsto refer to a. wuuer fellow- wwnsmsn, and will give lessure to his 1 numerous friends here : he tcschsrs of ithe Common school have presented their principsl, Mr. Mslloch, with s besutifully i ice pitcher accompanied by an edâ€" ss an evidence of their respect ma i esteem for his gentlemsuly conduct in tho- mzmsgexncnt of the school over which he presides. The presentation was quite s surprise, he hsving no inkling of the met- tcr. end he was therefore unprepsred to nuke say other but it brief sud verbsl re- ply, which he did in s most beauty and ispprecistiVe menuer. ‘ O . ,I_ 2â€"- 'I'l'""‘" qul Kamaâ€"One dey lat woekfive ladies. of name. berry pickingneu- Wuh- lgO, discovered a nttleemke in the water. Instead of becoming unified. end having the berries within a good distance fur hi. emkeehip, they held 3 consultation, sud determined upon a once eommeneingope- nucl- dd: 5 View to ”averaging the poo- :uf the renounce 12rd: «more mgphe eqneniuity berrypiekerl. mmm. [GOAL IATI’ERS. columns. At the meeting of the Ontu'io Dental Wu, [at week. Mr. June. Return, of Drill"... in admitted ”membership in the Won. Ir that? is a: town in Onmio in which mayonna- indone, ortlm has more large! 7 =- - Ts: son. 011'de 'mh‘“ Mir . ‘y next. ‘he ngtonl. 2M inn-mod to hold crunduaea CHI-Ire], v, “3-. in “ Success is well worth a: attempt." and we wish their very good “tempt my be rewudod with sum. Tn: P‘u‘cn ' Journal for August is on our BUG ' an excellent vainly of Mable readin . The main topics are discussed in a: liv y. eaten-hitting. mdthd- nys immature style. 83 . gent, vi ; Chmmo mien. Adam . R. Wells, Tu: Simooe Medial Association has been cumin-d.» with the followiug‘ofioe- hmn:â€"Praidem, Dr. Morton; First Vice-Wt. Dr. Hendewm; Second V' -Pmidcnt, Dr. Stephem; Treasurer, Dr. Hmiltqn: Secretary, Dr. Blackswck. The Mien adopted starifi' of fees. “'3 would be thmkful to our friends, if they would drup in m the ofica. when in town, and give us all news "f any inm- m min, lulu guc u. .1... _.VV. est in their respective neighbourhoods. Sundae information «fall eccideuts, salu of “unchanging mating marriages. desths, in fact everything of locsl intemt. 0? course Peddlers have the right to come right under' the noses of our mer’ chants and sell their commudtirs, if. in the first place. they hsve paid their license, and secondly, if they can find those who are green enough to buy their traps; but for ourselves we prefer to trade with those who have n “ local habitation and I. name.” Pmmsmox.â€"A meeting in the inter- est of the Ontario Prohibitory Lea’gue will be held in the Temperance Hell. Orillis. on Mondny, August 4th. Rev. J. Spence, Secre of the Ontario Temperance sud Prob my League. with others, will and- drces the meeting on the legal suppression '0f the traffic in intoxicating liquors. Let there be I. full house. ~ - A vxowsr thunder storm visited this neighbourhood last Thursday morning. In the afternoon a second edition «if it was Experienced. and about five miles nut from lOr'illis the lightning struck the Montreal [Telegraph lino, splintering eleven of the poles. We are also informed that a new house wublown over, one end felling shout 3i; .feet into the cellar.~ . Pentiumâ€"We had the plasmid i: visit from Mr. Fleming. Editor of the For! -.s It; 1;“ Axon-N VII“. tram mr. rlcuuug. u..."- .. ..._. - -., Hora Guide, who was here with Mr.. Hu- gel 5 excursion paty Int Tues-day. Mr. Fleming assured us that the Guide in gain- ing ground with the peop'le of East Dur- ham, which we bxd previuus!y judged to be the cue from the steady impmvcment flat has taken place since the piper came into his possession. M1 Ox Monday shout two hundred excur- giunists. Oddfcllowsaud their frieuda, came here from Tux-onto. Thaw were received at the whnrf by the members of Orilha Lodge. Tickets W 3006 for eight days, a numbe'r‘ remained over, some ygnt on to Muskoka. sad the remainder manned by the bout. whidl remained three hours. In the evening there was a dance in the Music Hull. Ir unmanned tbs: an individual who found an entray cow, for the return of which a neward of 85 was ofi'ered, upon see- ing the advertisement, stated todrivefhe ininul h’omc.~ Fusing a tavern. the man an in to hue a. drink of ”nothing, but lingered longer than he had intended. The copy walked on, reached home before he oven-molgjt, and lge 00* not claim the m- AL4_ a: -_A Goon Tnmm’ Excunsxux Asp Pm- Nxc.-â€"A Touphrexcunion I1.“ take on ednecday, the 6!]: 01., under the unspiceso‘ the Hinwathl ample. No. 74. The Ida Bur-tun has been specially chm-bend for the occasion. This Met ha been thoroughly overhauled Ind is now considered lug}? and sin-worthy in -nA,I_A _IA___ it was not much of : drink, either. pennee Wmupected to eo-opet- an. end render the gathering all an: an be decimal. The {are in only 75 cent-.â€" Themboutvill leevethe what-fat 8 3. m.. sharp. Hon I!mm:xrs.â€"â€"We are ghd to om the spirit of improvement and en- terpriee that pen-vehem- people. Not «only is this appumnt in the erection of homes in the town. but it may be seen in the diepoeitun to fence and improve the ground! in the environ, the plentxgxg of trees, thrubhery, etc, alluf which Indicates i3“? cheat-veg“: dmgWon on the Out to In or themselve- y homes and Est-round them-hives with the em and comforts pen-hing lhcxew. lWe may fleuduw'erintheee thmgBtper- .. L4“... _...1 had-m urns- perity of due place. Nsture been most bountiful and beautiful in the character mdexlentolhegm hole. Trauma shrpbbery require no little attentiun, than so rapidly“ ndd to largely to the embellishment: of home. that one in ear» prised to find that the ndvmugee here preceded not been more generally appro- PM - ' W Noam Drvulon Sons of Temper- m Baffle; has procured sneer lull, .vill befomslly opened about the first of August. . .. 4 .u 74‘... A: I. ' m. u.- y.wu--_ flu .vill betomdly opened about the first of August. , Tn Adm“ m, on the“ figrity of Sr. Gunshot-11ml. flat the Nugget-q 3311-. 1310.5. will commence qq 0:; the liq: m Nah-go MOI-"whats: withm one month. ~ In friends of the Hun. T. N. Gibby it)v South Ontario, an: mgkixg pfipuapwns to entertain his} gt ; â€" â€"___4 Ten , heu-thfir'mnudpio-nic in Mr. '2}. May's Grove, which plank-W ablyuhpoedfor them About)” wen: Dre-eat. Theta-Nu m ”unp- plied with everything to tempt the due, and the tea' yrs-s min-1y â€" Afardinner. snags.- gum: of tan'o. kind: and promenuimg afaded 7.5”. monttoallpraent. Tomdsfluclouot the dg, the ofmgpany collected ,' form a semi-arch and It.“ '- 1“;me AMI ing menu-ks bythe chairman, mag: mondson unaudnpon. Ben-fibu- ‘ghdtououommypngent. Inthccouu «ththth ‘thwe years IgO_th_lԤ dayhohd_qon: "58.1mm MM u 50“ thoSomufTWmMWh and steadhstwitl P duingtk whole daunting. Mr. V'teboueau! were finm,otkugby,aann~¢ m“, “f Orillis. Aha- : keel a“. Miss wgy mdechred finned“ Shc gnve it to theDivinon and it... “agbywcdon. The aka Wind 31 . WMVdWMQ fees of the medical men of the Simone wave last. adjusted, and, in come: _, quence of the inc-eased coet of Emcee-m. eral advancement in price. of labour at ' produce of.“ kinda, a well aadte gut and rapidly increasing prosperity of ab people, it has been deemed adm’ble I» hold the above-named meeting forthe pub poaeamentioned. Aa a mletheteil m on manual of the shove mentioned nova among the doctors, as I feel sure they will ever find them the tune innocent, gull-bin, chnriuhle and nhihnthropic fellow: they were before the 19th inst. There were gamut : Du. Hum. Mouton, Sunder-ma, W,_MI. and, Imoorrytouy, intone can, money. However, I an was due pub- lic that they gegd apt be Efflifi to get sick 3 Â¥,A_‘ Momn, mam, m, mun. Runny, McConl:ey, mighnn, Kiowa. Mndill, Wells, Kichul. McCuthy, flack- stock. Land, An h. Boyle. Maved by Dr. unilwn. accounted by Dr. Morton, ThatDr. Sandman, in.” of Dr. G. D. Morton, («he the chair.â€" Cmied. The chxirmsn made ; few tone and lucid remark, explaining the objoetof the meat- 0n may MWDi'i-io-a 509-3! “imed by Dr. mum, seconded Dr. Callighan, Thu Dn. Morton (Bu-tie Baton (Smyner), Ramsay (Orillin), Nichol (ammo, and Land (Churchill), be . Committee tn arrange the ‘tarifiiâ€"Can'id. Moved by Dr. Baum, seconded by Db. Land, That Dru. McConkey. Birth; Kirkland, Damn-um: Midi“, “mum; McCarthy, Banie; and Blackstock, Bilb- dsle, be a committee u. Draft By-Ltn for the Government oi the Assoc-Sim.â€" (.‘mua. . , . The mes-ting m 'adjom-ned in «it!» allow the Committees whringin their“:- pum. At the expiradon of about two‘ hours the Cpmmittecs were ready to bring in weir resmctive rcwrts.’ n Q A, -_JA.. I“ ll‘llyll Iw‘rfi-vv-Vv _“., _-V_ The meeting being again called to order by the chairmen, the wport of the Com- mittees on Constitution and by:th we. read and carried with some slight amend- menu. The Committee to wage the ”than planned their reports, which after onu- sidenbie diucuasi m and seven! amend- ments, '3: adopted. - A - _ 'ALA The {whiting wen.- elodted Oflieen 0‘ tho society fur the pretax! year :â€" I’midmtâ€"Dr. G. D. Morton, Bndfofi I‘itc-Praidentc- Dr. Stephan, Count wood. and Dr. Sandal-sou, Orillia» T muurcrâ€"Dr. Hamilton. Barrie. Swrctaiyâ€"Dr. Racksmck, Bilhdde. Executive Committeeâ€"05m of the So- ciety to be ex-«ficio members, uni ml. Ardszh, Crooklhwk. E. D. Morton. Benton. Nichol md Wells. The Modicdmaofthiiq'mbe“! The Association is to meet once a. it”. "1- the 2nd Wednesday in June. All My quadified ”med inner-in the County no numbers a! :be Society. on payment of 81 w the Truman Dr. Hamilton. Bufie. m defray expenses of printing cincullfl. copicu of the farm; 1mm, dkcq 85c. n.-- 1, ___‘_ A cnpy of the ME will be bent tn cud! "mtitioner in the County fox-hi: shut-- tare, before cnpiea are printed for disti- bution among members of the W The Sean-y nceived several m from medical gentlemen residing in distant parts of the Conn" spolugizing for non- nttcndu-ce, but eating that they would cheerfully abide by the action at tho neoc- "After neuénl vote chin-ah to flue chairman for the very able manner in which fie mainuuned order flax-om my discip lea of Galen, (bemoan!!! â€"W. pH. Bum Secretary. ”'l‘hqzmtesthmony swim mg Foxfim'l‘ooh. gototho“BisAn" For: eu- lmda‘of alt arrived this nook sunn- Co's. ‘ T. F. Ems Co's Summer dunno sale commences this week. Aflgoodloold at reduced prices. PAcctlain, doing the layout cash trade in'Orilha, advertise exclusively in Tar. Exrosmon. ELLIS 8: Co’s Clothing Cutter bu earned n world-mourned x nation {or his abili- tieo as stint-class Wing-Cutter. All Tm: Us»: 1150319: Snug gov radii; T. 1". EM Co are bound to hold their old reputation ofsellingdtenp goodl. We see bytheu' then-advertisement on find page of w-dsy' a issue that they Ofel- that eutixe stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boob sud ShoeS. it a sacrificing induction. W J. Tumor: In buy tearingdon and building up, their lugely intending trsde demsnding monextennive pawn-cg The union of‘°’lhe An"vith the“Link Gimt”n baled with delight, .3107 will certainly be the order of the Call by all menus. M3...JLB:R00:,L.DS., hum-v fittednp hisofieeinnmumerthntinoer- tninlynpaedittothetown. Wee-Ila gninvely without pun, by the use of inn-Oxide“. Allnfl‘erinxfnâ€"do- teethordheuedmah'nkldl .Mvhonyoennm a skillful and handbags. swan: .msm inst Mk Edwin St. Thomazieforc .Indgg Hm uld resulted in the acquittql. of the. ymug_gxrl. The. Judge. ‘31:?!de Wthehomudo, m‘c dig gunman-moon. 5n war by noncrâ€" 05g; intnfssea, walnut: _ _ . ., the public 9009'ng ugh: W . “'*°‘°“$§di'$m% s... that the f n ' _ . ‘ n w 010301218 eflect an the may.» main which basal-ta . unfu- u_sug.l1y :Etimig was pox-ti bf ,,__._A‘A“ I. _- I. A“ 39in; Tap-J ._ gméuichvpvelml" «am .0“?! “Pin-“4‘ to temptytbe pg: gum. ing shaded «joy- Tomd: 6b. do“ of reullected .‘ rand lit. in After n, fiat -