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thrCu lmu! the winter when I will; m Ellt' highest cash price {or .x‘mlx‘n‘ :. such as fowl of all kindx l)lH ix’ W‘hC at. oats bUttEI‘, eggb 'illuv» lard hides sheepâ€" skip mm} and scrap iron, or givf in ;.\change clr) goods, gro: ”is tinware coal oil, flou; md meals of all kinds 1 E1~“'9"'""‘""€rs and others having any thing 1.. :39” will do well to call and see “111, Highest prices and Square dW A. PAYNE. I Luv: pinmurc in informing the :Em: w of this vicinity that I 11,1411: ”pt m da market in the villi-3n: n: Milibrook, which will be iii-iii t:\z‘.l‘f\' MILLBROOK_ 9% MARKET 9% Wednesday Foreman, RUM WHER GENUINE .-\. instr': ‘ in. u .1: n: no 111181ch innlr'l'lhi ‘IHQ firempgq‘ 3:”. a 19., (a B. COLLINS .i: . BROUJL Fax-n: disco; ' :t' ni. ”min. “139:. j. J.» l'nih‘a collea'i; x a: sidc a “I: 3 made : 11 real barge d Oflice. no: Mfleâ€"(Ianmflan A5_{.|v;.\"l‘.< A 4‘: D THE PUBLIC GENERAL LY are ri-spvctiull informed that Thus. Pemberton. J‘wresmro Music. and late Band te: 5; Rout 82.5001 of Infantry. Toronto, is now pr gm. x-u-i .‘o raceive pupils. vocal or instru- mentat. v his 1'-"-'id€‘nce, Center Street.‘Private instr': :' m: u an}: mar. Orders for music and Musical inuruumnan or any and every class prompdy azmxdm’i to. PAT} EN’I‘S A “J D 1:11] LY are respv'vtmn Pam)».- f» {1):}. l‘ffos-R‘Jl‘ 01 , Royal School: J VT. FHHFIR. VHTEI O 03in: and x'csi-Lii'ncc, beat Queen] hotel. Milli “luau- AKiQSTRON’G NESBITT. It arrisbu‘s. Solicitom. Notaries, etc., Co bourgwn-i Btidnton. W'. R. Riddell, B. A., LLB. A. J. A rmmong. B. A. W. H. Ncsbitt. B A. i-‘iroL-chms mans placed. Money loaned and in fie-n mi. zi‘lrm-antilc collections made and 3038113, it w buslneix'g. L r f", 1,4-LuAVIDJllbn, A1;1'UI{.LVL'Â¥- '3: qu. :ohcxzor, etc. Ofl‘ice m Ontario ;. Walton Street, Port Hope. (I On rim security of real estate. property [or sale. Money to Town and U ndcrtaker and Practical Embalmer. - ,_Vâ€"~-v‘v \AJU.UUILDWK§_ . U u -. A. V. {’reston) Bamsters, Solicltors, Notaries. Kc. ( :hces, Wood 8:; Kells’ block, Mill- brook. mm, and Bethany on the 2d and 4th Mondays an every month. Money to loan at Dawes? rates. as R C. Ah-KINXON. M. ,, C. M.. (SUCCES _o in; {0 Dr. ~\Ecldx'ie) Toronto and Victoria Umversyma. Licentiate Royal College $ur- goon-1. id.“ “burgh. Member College Physiclans and S; titans. Ontario. Office at A. T. Elliogt’s dgu 35m. Atter office hours at Mr. 111. Wind ~on'i- rcaixlentg...King 3t., Millbrook. M...- RCUIBA LD_ WOOD, ISSUER 0F 1 A RIAGE LICENSES. mmorook, an; N JOHN GILLOT’I“ a - ---n"I-n, ,- : mung: on hand a. large stock 0! Fur- ‘ .. an kinds. ’Lhrce large showrooms. it» show goods. ”‘6? of the Excelsior Washing The best in the Met. JOHN GILLQTT My”; 3:. PP. Ignaz. ARg‘g‘ZsTRONI {il»7;lf}l. Punt .1. HAS-SA RULVETERIN {lily-”mtg: at" {he Ontario A: mum. BARRiSTER. ATTORNEY 3. L4“; Dfllilfifnr of" n-_ 5, A . rmm. P':n‘.'ncrs' and other good notes mi. mans ..:sued on all points of Can LE.» l'nireu. mates at. lowest. rates. The H or 5.11" mm‘ other notes a. specialty. ad» :-u real estate. No commission onice, north side of King Street. leâ€"(Ja Indian Bank of Commerce. at Teazimonials can begiven EACH PLUG 01" TH! ULL'IXS ‘1' CO.. BANKERS. MILL- )‘Hx. P'flz'nmrs'nnrl mhm‘ "and “A.-- ' â€"vvw-â€"v“ Ninth: of Mr: Ontgu'io Vetgfinary Col- ~:-~.H~c.‘ or Dnmesncated annuals treat- . _. . , .. . .Â¥ 7 n! v “vvâ€" “a.“ .15 MWL‘ ::i- principles. Equine Dentistry 3 :a-r .x-rhl in accordance with the Ac.’ mticeâ€" Queen’s Hotel. Mill- «5.x 1:1).‘V'ETERINARY SURGEON mfg u'yLA A-.A_,-, “ . . GABma'r MAKER. 15 M ARKED - “v ‘v- any WA 11' n or “t. «1h Good work guaranteed. In: Lo 2nd and 4t}: 10ndays of '..ny~.-.u.|1.. -__3 PROFESSIONAL . csi-‘J (zncc, Milliâ€"égor335fiEHV‘V’fli incal. Millbrook. every Saturday. IhI. L.').S,. DENTIST SPECIAL five” 1:0 the prcx-vation of the N izrfis Qxidg: Gag for the pain- EEijEON (SUCCESSORS 2’1 USIC. . 'I'I‘ERINARY SURGEON notes The favourable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, a. few years ago has been more. than confirmed by the pleas- ant- experience of all who have used it, mm the success of the proprietors rnd manufac turers the California. Fig Syrup Company. Marâ€"ray township returns a. 2nd Deputv Reeve for the first time, increasing the num- ber of county councillors to forty-six in a full chamber. Millbtookâ€"Alex. Ferguson. returned hv acclamation. . Newcastleâ€"John Treleaven, returned bv acclamation. ' § The following members will sit in the Counties’ council this year for the first time, viz: Reeve Thackeray of Alnwick, Reeve ‘Vilson of Mauvers, Deputy Reeve M cDou- ald‘ of Craniahe, Deputy Reeve Marcus Lov- 1 ett of Murray, Deputy Reeve Atkinson of Percy, Deputy Reeve Percy of Bowmanville, Deputy Reeve Grimison of Hope, Deputv Reeve Miller of Haldimand and Deputy ReevziGerman of Brighton. ' Manversâ€"â€"Reeve, J. H, “’llson, defeated John Kennedy ; ISL Deputy Reeve, J. J. Preston, returned by acclamation ; 2nd Dep- uty Reeve, John Barnicutt, defeated John Vance. Honeâ€"Reeve, W. H. McCallum ,lst Dep nu Reme, Luther McNaIl; both by ac- chmation ,2nd Deputy Reexe, Thos. Grimi- son, defeated Robt. Campbell. Burlingtonâ€"Reeve, Thos. Sma‘Ic; lst. Deputy Reeve, J as. T. Pollocx, all returned byAgcclamation. Clarkeâ€"Reeve, Thos. \V. Underwood ; lat Deputy Reeve, John Jackson ; 2nd Dep- uty Reeve, \V. H. Read, all returned by ac- clamation. Cartwrightâ€"Reeve, J ohniMcKee ; fieputy Reeve, J. H. Devitt, both returned by ac- clamation. Gavanâ€"Reeve, S. E. Ferguson ; Deputy Reeve, Jos. Thomdyke. both returned by acclamation. Bow mam fileâ€"Rem}: VS H1“ defeated C. M. Dawke1;D John P1 Ice Jr. ,defeated R. W B031e. Seymoxirâ€"Reei'e, Feed Mracofin, returned by acclamation; Deputy Reeve, E. Charles “Zest, defeated John McGtath. Percyâ€"Reeve, Thomas. B. Carlow, return- ed by acclamation ; Deputy Reeve, A. H. Atkinson, defleated 1:116} Spiers. Murrayâ€"Reeve“, \VLiEtvler-returned by acclamation; lst Deputy Reeve, Thos. H. Crenton, defeated A. B. VVessels; 2nd Dep- uty Reeve, M. LovetL, elected by acclama- mation. Hamiltonâ€"Reeve, Geo. Mitchell, return- ed by acclamation ; lst Deputy Reeve,. John Bowman, defeated John C. Rosevear; 2nd Deputy Reeve, W. J. Westington. defeated Thos. W. Moore. Hastingsâ€"Reeve, F. \V. F owlds, returned by acclamation. Monaghan (Sonth)â€"Recve, Wm. B. Mox- risoh, retarded by geclamation. Haldimandâ€"Reeve, Chas. Sargent, defeat- ed VVm. Mulholland; lst, Deputy Reeve, Hugh Ross, elected by agclamation; 2nd Deputy Reeve, John Millerf defeated Thos. Hoskins. Brighton Villageâ€"Reeve, J. Gunyo ; Dep- puty Reeve, Dr. R. Wade, both returned by acclamation. Brighton Townshipâ€"Reeve, A. D. Rich- ards, elected by acclamation; 1st Deputy Reeve, Jonathan German, defeated D. E. Maybee ; 2nd Deputy Reeve, D. D. Stuart. defeated J. Pine Alnwickâ€" Reeve, Peter ed Hugh Masterson. The Result of The Electiohs in The Varlom Municipalities. . A ' SUGARS As CHEAP AS EVER 0 U1: CO UNTIES’ CO L'NCI L. Confirmed. m. P, P"',1m\e1 Deputy Reev:e Worth and Dr. Thackery, defeat- MILLBROOK. ONT... THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1893‘ â€"â€"Tuesday night winter. The met cw below. V A number of orders new the treasurer for payment. ,,-___D -..- rm“ Jun. Vuu'wu. Moved by Conn. Donaldson, seconded by Conn. McNeil, that a contract he entered into with John 1). 'l‘hexton to brush the al- lowance for the 12th concession line of road running through the long swamp the same depth and width as the portion thereof just done by him, find the brush therefor, put in two culverts in the proper places and cut the 1trees and brush off the said allowance for 1 road on the hill on the east side of the swmnp, for the sum of $300, which includes the portion thereof just- done by him. The work to be completed on or before the first day of April, A. I). 1894, and that the clerk be instructed to draw up an agreement between this corporation and Mr. Thexton to the above effect, which agreement shall be signed by the reeve on behalf of the corporation, and by Mr. Thex- ton. Carried. ‘ ............. nullfl- Val [1(‘(L Moved by Conn. McNeil, seconded by Conn. Donaldson, that the following persons be ’zzllowed rebates for arrears of statute labor charged on the collectors roll against ‘ them, and which haye been certified as hav- ing been performed by the respective -overâ€" seers of highways in which the respective lands lie, viz: John Morton, $14; D‘Arcy Dunlop, $2; Joseph Newman, $2. Carried. Moved by Conn. McNeil, seconded by‘ Conn. Donaldson, that the usual grant of $5 be allowed Mr. James Handley for the neat and tidy manner in which he has kept the town hall during,r the past year. Carried. Moved by Conn. Donaldson, seconded by Conn. McNeil, that a contract be entered , ‘ .n. , i- r- ‘vuv-an/ ULIIID. Moved by 001111 Donaldson, seconded by Conn. McNeil, that the usual Sum of $24 be granted for the relief of ’uichard McBriun and wife, and that the money he placed in the hands of Mr. Hootzm, to be expended by him to the best advantage in purchasing necessaries for the said McBrians. Carried. fl---” “.V .u uuu uuchLUl 1111' CNN)". On motion M 1-. Robert Hootnn was heard. He asked for the usle gmnf given for the relief of Richard McBrian and wife, indi- gents, as they were badly in need of provis- ions at the present time. ”w w NJ .0... vuuuan. \,ll:l (ICU. Mr. Thexton said that, he had completed ‘ the test job of brushing a, portion ofthe 12th concession allowance for road, running through the long swamp, west, of the middle or gravel road. He had cut the brush and laid it on the allowance for road to at depth of four feet. and a. width of fourteen feet and twenty-two rods long. It, took four men and a team five days to do the work, at a cost of $24.50. He would undertake to brush all ‘ the allowance for road running through the swztmp and find the. brush therefor for $300. f d . ‘ ‘ " “ ' l (3111111. ( oe reported 11min!r lct bv auction 31 job of cuttinv out the small bushes rrzow- ing on each side of the l filth concession al- louzmce for road, cast of the middle 1',oa.1l to W illia-m Stumt f01 $9. The wozk had been sntisfactmily completed 111111 he would recommend that Mr. Stuart be paid for same. Adopted 1 \Ioved by p(101111. Donaldson, seconded by C(11111.McNeil,thatMr.l. l). 'lhexton be heard by the council. Cmried. Business Transacted ul Nlomlay's The Long Swamp Road. The Cantu council met on Monday last all the members being present. Sé-ssi(m~- ‘ Mr. Jaw. Corbitt, of Milllnrook, has moved to Port Perry with his family, and now ouâ€" cupies that. commodious brick house on Queen street owned by Mr. .Wm. Bateman. Mr. Corbibt has accepted :1. position in Mr. A. W. Allin’s carriage works here. It; may seem a. little previous for new comers like ourselves to welcome new residents, but we do so in the case of M 1'. and Mrs. Um‘bitt in ‘LA___7 " the Port Perry Standard N0\;'ir1 formally bidding you good bye allowing us to wish you not. only a. merry Christmas and a. happy New Year, but AMY box-musox, JESSIE Doxummx, BESSIE Goonmmdmv, .' MAUI) Law, A very pleasing concert was given before the presentation. Mr. Bryce was taken by surprise, but made a. suitable reply. Near- ly every familyin the sectmn was represented and also some strangers. Addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Lrumxnond, Dr. Moutr gomery and thec lmirmau, Mr. \Vaddell. tn Alleged Jlillhrooklte Burn-s Port "(‘l'R‘J . To 111 r. Bryce : DEAR TEACHER,â€"\Ve feel particularly sad even amid the joyful suggestiveness of ; the festive season, when we know that Christmas will close the delightful relations we have enjoyed for so long, as teacher and pupils. Young as we are we know that the realities of life and the call of duty make such partings the common lot. Still we would do something, be it ever so slight, to Show the high respect which we entertain for you. As a teacher we feel you have done your duty by us nohly ; and as a friend you have won a warm place in our hearts and when we are far separated we shall remember gratefully the many good things you have done us. I'm token of our goad will kindly accept thié “ Gentleman’s Tra- ‘ velling Companion and Album." 1 On Friday, Dec. 23rd, Mr. Bryce, teacher at, S. S. No. 5, was presented by his pupils with a gentleman's travelling companion and album accompanied by the following address:â€" Kr. name of citizens of 1’ orb l’errv Bryce is Presented “'1“: a Parting cm by "is Pupils night was the coldest this mercury touched thirty be- (1.! FAN ('()('.\'('l I. SI) ('TII JIOJVAGIIAN. advantage in purchasing asaid McBrians. Carried. n. McNell, seconded by that the foliowing persons .7 l' ‘ "no 15 In: 9 then issued on‘ feel particulaaly . suggestiveness of an “0 know that delightful relations and now ouâ€" muse on Queen ‘utenmn. Mr. M in Mr. A. mm. It; may r comers like llimsvll'in in the best monetary institutions of the Dominion; In addition to this, courts have about half a. million of dollars in their treas- uries for the payment of the sick and funeral benefits. The high secretary of the Order is Mr. Thomas White of Brantford, and it is expected that a. court of this popular and“ purely Canadian society will shortly be or ganized here. 50-4411 â€"~The Canadian Order of Foresters is a fraternal benevolent society, incorporated in 1879 and registered under the insurance corperations act, 189:2, of Ontario. The ob- H“ . . . Jet-ts of the s901ety aretofurmsh its members with sick and funeral benefits and an insur- , ancc of one or two thousand dWrs. ' ‘he ‘ payments fortliese benefit-s range from about one dollar to one dollar and fiifty cents 17-31‘ month, according to the age of the member, and the amount of insurance carried. Tl he memlxzrship is composed of men only, and (then admitted they must be between the ages of eighteen and forty-five. The present number of members is over 16,000, and the society has a cash surplus on hand for the payment of the insurance of over $215,000; $50,()00:0f which 1s invDominion of Canada bonds, and the balance is invested : 4‘, , 'I . . ‘ V I It is our sad duty this week to chronicle the. (leath on Friday last of Mr George Ed- wards, one of the most respected and best beloved citizens of this village, of which he had been a resident for a number of years. His remains were int-erred at Millbrook on Monday with masonic honors by Lorne lodge, of Omemee. The funeral \ViLS attend- 1 ed by a large number of friends. The floral 1 offerings were a square and compass from Lorne lodge. a bouquet from Mrs. J. Morri- son, a cross from the members of the Presby- terian church. Messrs. Wm. Miller and Geo. MeWilliams accompanied the remains from Peterboro. 0n the arrival of the train at Millhrook a. large number of citizens. to ‘ gether with a full representation of the masons of J. B. Hall lodge of that place and the excellent Millbrook brass band, led by Mr. Duncan, joined in the solemn procession to the Presbyterian cemetery. in every way there was a marked degree of respect shown to the deceased, and the members of his family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community in the loss of a faithful son and a. kind brother. George Edwards's Funeral. From the Omemcc Recorder; Mr. J olm ()herrie, who has the last two years been a resident of Chicago and other western cities, is at present paying a.- short visit to his numerous friends here. Jacx gets a hearty welcome from all. acted as secretary. The ratepayers present took a keen interest in the proceedings, and enquired closely into the financial manage- ment of the trustees. Mr. John Sproule was elected trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the expiring of Mr. Jas. Marshall’s term of ofiiec. The annual school meeting of the rate- pa} ms of S. S. No 0. 7 was held on Dec. 28th and wuslurwclv attended. Mt. Thos. Syre abh filledthe chail, while T. C. Birchard Janclville. The entertainment and Christmas arch on Dec. 23rd was a grand success. Several singers and reciters from a distance had signified their intention to be present but failed to get here ; however, our local talent rose superior to so small a disappointment, 1 and all present received a grand musical and literary treat. To mention any who took part, ainl not all, would he doing those omitted an injustice, as all (lid so Well“ The sinrring was exceedingly good. The 1 z'ecitel's c id nobly, and those who took part in the dialogues acquitted themselves to the entire satisfaction of the large and apprecia - tive audience. The presents on the arch were numerous and costly. Mr. Hobbs acted as Santa Claus and Rev. Mr. l‘allis ably filled the chair. On Jan: 2nd we were qorry to learn that Mrs. Edward Courtney had broken one of her legs as the result of a full. Dr. Mark is the attending physician and we hope the un- fortunate lady will soon be about again. Electinn day was very quiet. School opened again on the 3rd. M r. J. I). Denny has returned from his holidaying in Millbx'ook. The Methodist Sunday school had a tea and concert on Januarano. The event. was a pleasant and profitable one. The tea was served in the Good Templar’s hall and the following programme was rendered in the church: Opening music, by. the school; Prayer, Dr. Thompson; Music, the choir; Recitation, Miss E. Sharpe; Vocal solo, Miss B. Cook; Reading, Dr. Thompson ;‘ Kindergarten song, School children ;Recita- tion, Wallace Graham; Music (quartette) Misses J. Graham and F lora. Sanderson, and ’Meser. A. Best and D. R. Gardiner; Reci- tation, Miss L. Cook; Vacal music. (trio) the Elliott family ;Address, Rey. Thompson of Omemee; Song, Misses Carrie Subclifi'e and Annie Graham; Reading, Mr. T. \V. McLean ; Vocal quartette, Misses Graham and Sanderson and Messrs. Best and Gardi- ner; Recitation, Thos. Parks; Vocal solo, Miss B. L‘Iook ; Reading. Mr. J. D. Denny ; Vocal solo, Miss E. Elliott; Recitation, Willie Smith: Vocal music, Miss Jennie (ii-sham : Music, the choir. The audience sang “ God be with you till we meet again,” after which the pastor. Rev W. Cook, con- eluded the concert by pronouncing the bene- diction. The receipts amounted to about $35. Methodist Sunday School I} and other Nukes Received too late for last issue. 110 UNT P LEASA N T. Entertainment. the (on fidential Circu Mo WM ‘8. Friénds V i n c 00 Cobourg Sentinel Star CI‘OVFD. The jury accordingly of manslaughter, at the mending the prisoner n , ,_____- ~ . sum. . . A ' .J In hxs charge to the Jury Judge Rose said" that the evidence clearly pointed to the most criminal negligence on the part of Fenton, and a, verdict of mnsfiughter must be returned. The jury accordingly returned averdier nf "much-”dun“. A; u h [nut the Jury at the Same Time Ber-ma, % mend Him to Mercy. The charge of manslaughter against Pat» rick F enton, arising out of the shooting of Minnie Davis at Port Union, was take’: up at the York assizeLou Friday. meri- dance was much the same as that which was given at the preliminary trial. 7.. I, 3 ‘ ‘ "I“ Ihe “.5 “sum acquzred after the Jnir as 02' this question the sub-committee do ) m ft‘t‘} able to decide and refer the whole mate 06* w the privy council, That, body will km: 151:. appeal on January 21. f OTTAWA, Jan. 5.â€"The sub-cowrim-e '. the government appointed to hem-V "be pen} in the Manitoba separate £11m»! have drawn up their report. The «xxx-m. roe are of opinion that the decision -J i judicial committee of the privy «Mi? 3 ally fixes the rights and privileges win}, by the Roman Catholics before Maximum-3 4 came a province. Therefore the 2';.;-';"« would have to he considered onlynfi' -. ' ing rights acquired after the unims i this question the sub-committee do i m in (. H--- mu "3 course of events and prepare The Full l'rE-a And All this is done i: zuia into the American Thevexpectation is that the pro" " recommmend that; the scaling in 35%- States ‘0 points in the United Sta: Canada be Withdrawn. ‘ It might be amended so as to pr“ ‘ mom. to the line of the convz? ~ .' the goods are to be receF-r‘L-~ making it necessary to ex-W ‘ cargoes and perhaps to re-load. "' venience and expense would do ms", 31 3 overcoming the advantages now the subsidized roads of Canada. arm" ",4" American roads 3. chance to regain ' 3 they say they have lost. G E TTING READ 1' _ -vv‘, The president and secretary went (xv-:3" zine; whole subject with great care, seams-g 2.9. remedy that may be applied to rename the: irritatim which has been provokes? .-.. ‘ Mtg the members of American railways zine. efforts of Canadian railways to turn I'. , 2am? to their account by depriving the t- :1: «rays. of much business to which they «-xr.x~i:i~c:: themselves entitled. and which the); t1 you; ‘the aw is enabling the Canadimr..-- n- mi». The probabllity is that the pres? wih recommend to Congress the Inoditiu-m a or. the law of 1864. To say that it ;- «.2 be enforced because of the lack of .-~' ~', .fi' the border would be a very beggar? use- and one that would sound ridicule 2w - 'rw den! of the acknowledgement that thor 1» have: been the loss of a centof revenue 1);: "1 1 the sealing law. ’lle Is Still Devising Schemes to Bag-Mr Canadian Railways. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.â€"A \Vashr'ngton C205.» patch of the Times says: Secretax‘y Farm: to the XVhi‘ue House armed with a. ram: prepared by Assistant Secretary Spun; mag; on the question of railroad traffic bee-1.2.5615: the United States and Canada. under rhe Consular sealing law of 186-1. _,7V~.-..é Lu: UK a. specml comphment, lm‘ 1 American sentiment would be the presence of the heir appa VVorld’s Fair. So there is sonn ltably in the Portsmouth story the royal favor will be addresse to Canada, whose tariff suscepti worth flattering. OurLondon correspondent writes: Arepvz‘t is current in naval circles at Portsmouth ts: 1?. the Royal yacht is to be held at the service of the Prince of “'ales, who contemplates ‘visiting the Chicago exhibition next. year. There is probably some foundation for the story but if I may Egive a likely turn can it, the Prince will make the visit to (mm-p: asecondary thought and a tour to Canals his first consideration. enable his royal highness to pay one of these two-sided compliments which so often disâ€" tinguish his sagacity. His visit would he highlv appreciated by Canada, which his been some time languishing for royal firms. It would, moreover, intensify the natui-xi loyalty of the settlers in the crown, and p0»- hably put the annexationists under for another twenty years. \Ve have my direct reasru for paying the United States; a. special compiiment, hut undouhfe-T’I American sentiment would be touched "v the presence of the heir apparent, :1; m2». \Vorld’s Fair. So there is something, prea- tably in the. Pnrfcrnrnwl. A-“ - [IE IS An English Paper Discusses the M Annexation and the Columbus lulu Manchester Examiner. TIIE ('jrculai's Being Friends Throughout 1 Circulars have been issued headquarters, calling uponthe epare tor the local elections sprung upon the provide in he year. The conservatim vt the same warnin , and our riding will do we to watch than... -. .. A I IVA BL}; BEN. WI LL 15' IIECLAREI) GUILTY. .er, an we same time recomâ€" prlsoner to the mercy 0‘ t}: ; 8. s 15 «lane in order to f American Union. v'IZ‘J.‘ '. PRINCE OF ITALIJS 0011216. »'3' Council to flex: aha School Case. nce W111 make the visit to (hing-7: 'y thought and a tour to Cm :onsideration. £3 The tour wz‘éd royal highness to pay one of these compliments which so often it 7.3- ""‘J, vm’ L1?“ {01‘ W111 be addressed primarfixn whose tariff susceptibilities at; “an ’3 T0 DE CII. IT. FOR .4 FIG]; 1' 7. NOT RELEA'I'. Wm the he 773;}.3‘130 d .nfxy ."2‘: “vi" 13m3'cv' 1'le :éififif main, Ann- fii‘ft‘.‘ . «rm (kg... o“ "l