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THE LIBERAL. ‘ “(the gum-a1 ” THURSDAY EVENING AT THE LIBERAL PRINTING ll PUBLISHING HOUSE RICHMOND HILL. ~ â€" ONTARIO. '1“. Mellllfilllli EDITOR and PROPRIETO . DB. GEORGE LANGSTAFF, THORNHILL, our- (lriit‘iimteof Toronto I'lllVEl‘SltY,!\l.C. f) S . (hit..two\'czii-s resident, MSIstunt singer: T if Iito (iciioiul Hospital. _ ‘Ofiii-e Mid i-esid 11P€.#Olle.lfinl Sopth of P. 0. “Kline Hoursâ€"S to lo ii. iii.. \i' 1'2 to z p: In; #“ Dr. James Langsl‘afl AND Dr. Lewis G. Langsmfl. Members College Physicians & Surgeons, Out" RICHMOND HILL. ONT. Dr. (bi-r. Maple. Office hours: Hto 0.110 It. ni..uiid totalUEnif Dr. ‘V. J. “Illson. ' ‘ ‘ '* " ' il~cr Co 1 .1 st ‘loi'oiito I iiiicisiti. Min ‘ allfi'gir‘iuns tr Suiucons. Ont..(lute (if Stoufivnle Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Oflice Hours 8 to \(I a. mu Stu 8 p. in. l’ticrinm‘y. 7 715. HEW "‘1‘. Veterinarysurgecn.Grmlnote of Ontario \et. College. Toronto. Illwexses of all the Domesticated Animals treated. RESIDENCE: â€" 8m AVEXCE. WOODDRIDGE. 7.17:7 '1‘? NAT'I‘RESS, ' erinsiw‘ Surgeon Graduate Ontario Veteriâ€" iiih‘fft‘ollcge,Tumnto. (frills promptly ottendetd to '(‘hurcca Moderate. Diseases of Horses, (Jul - oé, (Yin, Scientifically treated by the latost met 1i oes. Horsos bought uiid sold on commissmu ant exumined M for soundness. I ‘ (’JTE‘lr'ljfi'lllllleto Pllllllel' House Richmond H11. . â€"â€"___.â€"aâ€"â€" 7’7 brutal. "CWVJTQ‘Z’ £1.53 USl-il) 11V Dr. A. Robinson. SURGEON DENTIST, i'imxl‘ful for the fuvors of the post 20 years 1|Il'l.\' still l'r «unsuited in any brunch at tho pioâ€" fcx'sioii . :i< follows: Airoru, lst, ch, lcth. and ‘Z-Jud of curb month Richmond Hi11......£lth uud'llth (lo, [at the Palmer House] Stoullvillo. . 19th 10. Markham . 10. Victoria i more. do. I‘iiorivliill.. do. \Voo'lln‘i 12,0 (10. Kleiviliur: , . . i do Nuliletrin Wish 0 Vitulim-o Air always on hand at appointments, Work: like Ii rlinriii. Frco from iium. Address A ROBINSON L.D.S.,Auroia.0nt. G H. Husband. L. D. 5., DENTIST, NEWTON BROOK. Will VlSll tiief'ollcwing plums professionally :â€" DnionVIlle .. . lst Monday of each month Weston ..9‘Lh und let “ ‘ Maple ....... . 115th “ “ o ltichiuoiol Hill. . \Voodliriilgo .. .. 19th ‘ 22nd Mr. Husband will be found in his, office, New- ton 11rooli,cvei‘y~ Siitiirduv, except when Sutur- duv falls on tho ubuve (bites. Murray to Loan. Alurce amount of Money to Lend on farm or (ltv prop-arty interest 7 pcrcuntq no commis- sion. “USE MACDONALD, 111E {ItITT 6: CO. llnioi‘ Loni; linildin E Toronto Money to Loan $l00.000 or Private Funds to Loon (ll Furm l‘ropurtv ut lowest rutes of in- lull-<1 tr my oil iiioi’tuuuiw (It highcriutcs 01' for liiiildIiL ,di'uiniuu. (il’iillu‘l'lllll‘llllbefl. Mortgages and llluiiit-Iinil l)“lll‘lltllll'\ lllll'k'lllLNed. Furnicrx \\ Ill sure iiioncy II) applying direct to 1‘). 1t. REYNOLDS. 5'2 .\Ilcl:\i-lo St, l‘last, Toronto. or in T. 17'. MI Annex, llillltil‘ of LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Elimiqu AWE-11813 8.1mm, ‘ an'istcr P351 ‘1‘ .H i l m , Solicitors, Conveyancers, 336.. Toronto OlliceiNo :4 Building & Loan Chumbms, N v.15 Tmonto Street. Richmond Hill OfiiceWRc-ar of > the Central Bank, on Saturdays. :‘s‘dlif‘i TO Lfiilll 1‘7 “ “ l) 7 CURRENT RATES ‘ and M reusonalic rates. n n -,‘ rv-GR'EI*~p-â€"‘ u" T "’1 A u nu-huluuigi, T. C. x. . .1. . ..... v .. is. is... unknowns, BA “RI S'l‘ER-A 'l‘- LA \V, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c 52 ADELAIDE-ST. EAST, TORONTO. mmva FREE To CLIENTS. "Ann'nujifin'ron & coon, BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. 8:13. OFFICES: 18 KING STREET EAST, Tonou‘ro. Richmond Hill P. 0. Every Saturday): “2111. HALL J. S. FULLARTON. w. COOK. Efrnrvur. FUNDS To i om. ‘m “tililsrtllaumns. Salem Ecknrrll‘. Licensed Auctioneer for the (‘ountics of York Ontario and Pecl. Goods sold on consignment. General soles of stock, etc, promptly attended to at reasonable rates. P. (1. address, UNIONVILLE. .I. Wank SS. Importh of “’ntrhes, clocks nml t‘lne jewellery n stock of Diamonds niid prccioiis stones alwnys on hand. THIRD [100R SOI'TH 0F QUEEN STREET, TORONTO. Lfi‘Mniiumcturma of jewellery, und repuirinaofwntchcs und clocks on the premises,u specialty . _ Thankingnur pntronsuiid fl‘lolldfifol' their lib- erulputronugc ii. the piist ii 0 her.' to state tliiit we huvejiist received it large stock ofnew goods in latest desiuus. A large stock of Elgin and \Vulthum wutchcskeilton hund. S. Ill. Brown. Licensed Auctioneer for thc County of Yovrk,re- spectfully solicits your patronage and friendly influence. Sales utteiidcd on the shortest notice Iiud at reusonubleratcs. I’. 0. Address, Box 90. VICTORIA SQUARE. James 1?. Slokes. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. rc- Fpectfully solicits yourputronuge und friendly influence. solos attended on the shortest notice P. 0. address, King. P_'______,______â€"â€" N . J. Arinsn‘o Ill}. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Stiles attended on the shortest noticeuud at ren.~ ube rates. Address Stoiifiyille P. O [W A. WRIGHT a; SON, UNDERTAKERS. Funeral Flu nisliings Always on “and H0 Richmond Hill, Brillingcr. Benj. Proprietor. Having! refitted the whore House and furnish- cd it in first-class style, I mu prepared togive the public the best of accommodation. Excellent stubling and attentive hllhtlul‘fi. Suiiiple Rooms for coiiimerI-iul truvcllcrs. A good livery in con- nection. Terms S1 not duv. RUJPECRVTJ’S EIPIIEés LlNE & LIIERIEIAIILES. lmilyExpress to Toronto. Siecial intention given to moving: liouschoh furniture, pianos. &c., &c. FIRST-CLASS LIVERY. Special Rates to Commercial Travellers I:“I)OMINION HOTEL, RICHMOND HILL. NORTH ERN & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAYS. Through Tickets to oil points East and West, (lJll Munitobu. ForTIn'liets,1tutes, &c., uppr to '1‘. llinwoiITII, Agent N 4': N. \V. ltys., Richmond Hill. Itonim'r QUINN, (i‘renerul Passenger Agent. Central Bank of Galactic! Dividend No. 8. YUTICE is hereby given that u llivnlond of three por cent. upon the poid up (‘Iipitul Stock of this IUhtllllllnll, has this duv bI-oii dc- chin-d for the curi'oiit liulf your, mid thut tho sumo \\‘Ill be. pity uhlc lit the llunk und its lil'ttllt’ll- us on und uftcr l\1oii:lii\'.tlio lst day of June Imx't. The ’l‘runslcr liook~ “ill be closed fioni tho lith to illst 1\[u\,hotli duys Inclusive. 'l‘lic uIinuul ccnurul nu I-tiiu: of tho Shareholdâ€" crs will be hold of tho Hunk on Monday, tho Lilli duv ofJunc next. the choir to be taken at twelve o'clock noon. lly order of tho llourd. A. A. ALLEN, Cushici. Toronto, 21rd April. Iboâ€"I. PROF. W. M. CLARKE, (ligunist Ti'iiiitv ('liurch.'l‘lioinhill, is opcu to 1":L‘L'1\'u piiiiilI-I In Vocal and Instrumental Music. Apply ut tlu- llll1\‘ll' Stioro, Riclinioud Hill. l'lltlloa tumul. Terms Inodcrutc. 1 com All" (‘rIIlTll’R‘ATlL \Vo, llic llllIll'l'ML‘lH'll, do hurcliy (-ri'tilv lliILt \\th1. Munitoid ('lzu 1w huh llllx duv rum-t «fully 1121\\L‘lllll\lll‘.\flll'Lll't‘l‘ll])[\l>l(‘.lltllltlJl‘l'ClUlL'lll‘ , bllllll bu Clilhhul Rh :1 l’i'ofI-ssor. I ‘W 1" (‘.]i\’I‘(‘lil-‘.I,l>l’, M 1‘ l H. \\'. lliix'riaiifil .\1. lion loii. l‘liiu. iiiii. Signed lllk’lllllilLIIl 111114,», ,I mm, 6‘ ‘p i v - ,1: I”) 1' ’7‘ g Fluff £1.5- } . g’i.\.:/..é..l, v N30 El ABVIlllGE. EAST YORK. Mass Meeting denouncing the Disfran- chising Bill. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the electors of East York was held at Unioiivillo on Friday evening lust for the purpose of discussing the propoaed Frulr chine Bill now under consideration at Ottawa. Among those present were Messra. (l. ‘V. Badger-ow, M. P. R, J. Tait, H. J’. Crosby, Ex. M. P. P., R. Bruce, Deputy Reeve, W. H. Lundy, Councillor, \V. 1}. Speight, J. Clark, Arthur Quaiitz, II. It. Cor-son, Markham Economist. G. J. Chauncey, Markham Sim, C. R. Van- zant, H. Wilson, David Eakin, James Eckardt, John McCali'rey,Saleni Eckai'dt. Wiii. Braitliwaite,G. Chant,Jacob Sliver, Dr. Hammill, F. Armstrong, Joe. Liitlcr, and others. In the hall which was lit- erally packed, there was a. large sprink- ling of Conservatives present. Mr. \V. B. Speiglit, Vice-President of the E R Liberal Association, was called to the chair, and made a few introductory remarks, stating the object of the meet- Iii . Elfin Badgerow, the local member was first called upon, who, on rising to speak, was received with enthusiastic applause. After expressing his pleasure at Witness- ing so [urge and representative 3 meeting, many present lllllllllg, as he saw, from u considerable distance, he proceeded to call attention to some of the lending issues before the country at the last. general election contest, which lie alleged find been one mainly for Provincial Rights and Politicul Libertv under the Foch-nil CoiiipHCt. Three of the leading questions then before the people had been settled finally and forever by no appcal to the Privy Council in England. The Rivers and Streams Bill, the Boundary Award and the Liquor License Question had all been taken before the law courts, and the highest tribunal in the realm had, in each case, decided in favor of the View con- tended for by Mr. Mowat and the Lib- erul party, and against the contention of Sir John and his party. We would all remember the boast Sir John had made as to his ability us a. Constitutional Law- yer, but now he stands discredited in every part of the Empire as a. statesman and a, constitutional authority (applause). He referred to these. questions not only to recall to memory what was before the people at the time of the lust appeal to the-111, and the credit clue to the Liberal party for the favorable result of their struggle for Provmciul Rights, but to ini- press it upon them thut Sir John Muc- (lolluld, though so many years in public life, was not to be trusted as a. politiczil guide, and how unsafe it was to put their faith in one whose authority 'm constitu- tionul questions had been demonstrated to be so utterly worthless. All these questions have been settled in fuvor of Provincial autonomy ;lie regretted to know that the light had not yet ended. Only the other (lily at Ottawa in the House of Commons, an attack upon the Provinces had been made in another wayâ€"Sir John was determined on revenge Iiud fulfilling his purpose. He had introduced a Bill called a Franchise Bill, by which he sought to take the control of the making up of the votcrs’ list into his own hands and centre it in the authority at Ottawa. It would be borne in mind that ut the last session of the Local Legislature imâ€" mediately before going to the polls, the Liberal party had passed a. resolution dc~ cluriug their policy to be in fuvor of :in extension of tlic Fl‘ullclllso, and it was smoothing of a race at that tune to see which party in this Province would go the furthest in that direction. There was all but a unanimous feeling in this Province in favor of extension, At the last session just ended the Government had kept fuith with the people by passing a Franchise Bill, very materially extend ing the privilege. He then proceeded to enumerate some of the features in the New Ontario Act. Tho property qualiti- Cutioiis iii townships had been reduced fI‘OIlIS‘Jllll to $101.);thc iiicoiiw qualification had been reduced from {$400 to $250; a vote was to be givuu to every [1121.11 who owned and resided in zI. house, no matter how small the Vitllle. Every wage-earner would have a. vote. The sons of the too. out fui'incr would be placed on the some footing as if their fathers were the own- ers, and sons of mechanics were also giv- cn votes just its furincrs’ sons, the. Undcr the Ontario Act he did not believe any duserving mun would be h ft without the pole of the Fruuchisc. llo then pi‘occcd- 611 to compare. the propowd llill :it ()tl‘u- wa, with tho (hiturio Act. Hlltih'lllfl llIIIt large numbers who would bu witillul to u Yule uIIdtI‘ the thlliiI-io At", would llt} deprived of :1 Vote lllltli 1‘ 'ln' lloiiiinioii .1\ct~iiistuiiciiig llll' also of tho Hlllll Vol- er, when: under Sir .loliii'a lilll 51:31) Would bc In-Iluii'vd. In the township oi Smiilioro' lic llilll gone. over tho rotom' list.uud found on II C:IlClllllllUlI lliut lllllll‘l' this L'luusv 1'5 Voters \Hilllll lu iwd. or, my L‘H \oium 1,1 division 'l‘livii lllt‘ il:l\(‘ Iio \‘Iill' oisfi‘unvli vu'li polling “'3‘.” " 1 'III I‘ \‘hllill n - llil‘ lllcn‘m- li’lh'r llilYt‘ in (“L'I' S‘llll, i” Ll“, ,: \\'lllllll -"_3ll,u l“.‘li would leave many worthy and intelligent men ofi~ the roll. As both political partli a in the Province had declared for an ex- tension of the franchise, this was mani- festly against the wish of the people. The Bill be cluimad was wholly un- necessary und uncalled for; it had not been asked for by petition, resolution or otherwise by any class or party in the Province. 1‘. would also lead to cori- fusion among the people having two sets of voters’ lists. It. would also entail enormous expense. It had been estimat- ed that it Would Cost $500,000 annually. and as the Dominion Parliament was elected for five yours it would cost on that account alone to elect each Parliament $2,500,000, and all this when they could havo the Voters’ lists as made up by the Municipal Councils, costing them notli~ mg. Sir John had an object in View; he had a general election before him and he wanted to make ready for it, just as he had made himself ready for the election of 1872, when he sold a charter to raise the sum of $300,000, with which to buy himself a victory by corrupting electors and debaucliing constituencies, Ho had got found out In that and his Govern- ment had fallen under the moral shock which the enormity of the crime had pro- duced. He was getting ready for an election just as he got ready for it in 1882. when he formed Colonization Com- panies all over the land, enticing people to take stock and put themselves at his mercy, and granted timber-limits. and Coalfields, and when he declared that he was appealing to the people on the N.l’., as millions of gold was lying ready for in- vestment from outsiders the moment it was decided that the N. P. was to be Continued. The people had believed him then, or had taken him at his Word, but] tlicy all only too painfully knew to-day than. he lliltl (lt‘CelVed them. This Poll was living pushed through from no other purpose but to give him control of the voters’ lists, that he might pack the jury that. was to decide his fate. Look at Its provisions and what else could be made of 1[. One feature was to give the Illlllrllls on the reserves a vote. Every body knew tliut these poor creat- ures Would rote just as the Indian agent asked them to do. The Indian Vote thus manipulated Would decide the fate of about tliirtveu or fourteen constituencies in this Province alone. It would sluy such men as Patti-Icon, of Brunt, Mills. of l; Illll“c‘ l, and perhaps ll'liilock, of Nor'li York. But this was not the worst f‘L-utui'e. There was still another tl’ell more obnoxious than tlmt. The voters' lists Wore to be made up by Revising Udl’l'lutt’l‘s. who were to be appointed by Sir John himself. They could make them up as they pleased, and on any informaâ€" tion. and there was no appeal from them exeept on a point of law, and then only when they, the Revising Officer, conseiit- ‘ ed Lliut an appeal should be had. The parallel of such u. measure was not upon the statute bookslof this or any other country of which he had any knowledge. It was arbitrary, tyrannical and unjust, Mid should be waisted by all the force that could be brought to bear. He read cxlructs “ruin a number of the Independ- ent papers, :is Well as from a. speech by the Hon. Peter Milcliel, denouncing the measure. He finished up a very able speech by an appeal to all fair-iiiinded men of the Conservative party to 11ft themselves ubove mere party considera- tions and to stand by the constitution and the liberty of the subject, making special I‘cferonco lo the young men, who would be (llel‘illlClllSeCl under the pro- VIsIoizs of the new bill, should it. become law. He took his seat amid applause. Messrs. Tuit, Crosby and Bruce follow ed in very able speeches, each declaring the bill to be unnecessary, costly and troublesome. The follou'lng resolutions were then moved and carried unanimously: ltnsnlrcd, that this Iiiecting cu crs a. solemn protest iniulnst tho prInI-ipio ot the pioponcu l"l‘ltlll'l11.\‘ll51ll,\\'lli‘l’UlJ)' u lmpo number of our citizciis will l>01l1>f1'llllr'lll>ctl, who urn entitled to [no on tho Voters' Lint under the Unturio Act; und wo rush to oxprcss our most hcurty symâ€" l’lllh)‘ \i'Itli tho Lilicl‘ILl Ministers of tho Houso of t'oiiinions on the Iziillunt fight they urc Iiiukiuil, l'l tho House in (ililiuslllull to ho iiiiqmtous u meuauro. liL‘.\Ul\'L’ll, tliut this meetingI dosii'os to cxorosn 15> most vill'lltst pron-st uguinst tho propile of thelloiiimiou Frunvhiao lilll to tiiko tho pituiqu uiioii of lllL' Vowis' lilnth uwuy from the rI-uulur Municlpul uutlmritiw llllll to confer it upon cor- tILIn iiIt-Iiiboi's‘otthc li-L'ul profusion to ho no pointed by tho (iin't‘lllllll'llb of the duy for tlILLb lilll'yilir‘t,‘ uiid powunmng L‘th'iltil‘tlluuly rind urbi» tinny powci's. A vote of thanks was tendered to the speakers, and the meeting broke up. â€"â€"â€"r~â€"<\-\> (‘A’I‘A [E “Elâ€"A now ’I‘iwilineiit whore. llVllllrylllllll‘lbll1114‘1ll'lllllt’(llsCllN'|\]H'l'lllilllL‘llt- ly rule 111 in 111 our to flu w :l|l]"ll‘:lll<IL.S, Iiiuttcr \illl‘llll'l slnmllnc l'uroliv \l'll‘. 114i l‘l 11 ll\' who». lit-.wiipiiii-piiiopl'lI-l will llt’l‘ «'vipli I~l ml iiiip. .\ ll lll\ll‘\ A SUN hlII‘I'L \\C>l . ‘l‘oroiito l'ull‘l III. on H A .ll'.) â€"â€"q.-77# ,l.ll’lll) ll. liloomcr, of \Vll'ull. Y., \irilw:“l)r 'l‘liminis' ECllL'Il'lL‘ (bl cured Ii badly swollml hock :iiid sow llll‘l‘flf on Inysoii in foi'l','-I>i4_rht lIHlll'~‘, one appli- cation also I‘l‘llllei'Il the pun: from :1 sum tllk), my Willy‘s lIvI'L \an Ilsa llllll'll llilldlli» ml ~o Iiiiiwii mi tlI-il sh:- could ll‘nl \\:ill\' Kng ‘ No. 47. TEMPERANCE ITEMS Supplied by the W. C. '1‘. Union. Richmond Hill. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher recently ex- pressed his deep and unabated interest in the \Vomaii Suffrage movement. The W. C. T. U. missionary lit-large, Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, landed at New Zealand en route for Australia, and organized a Union of 89 women at Auck- land. I am acquainted with a. man who be- came utterly broken down from drink, but took the pledge and kept it for ten years. At the end of this time he was swept back by simply seeing his clergy- man take one glass of wine.â€"Col. T. W. Higginson. A London temperance manifesto to workmen contained the followingzâ€"In manufacturing $100 wortl'r of liquor 32 goes to labor. manufacturing $100 worth of boots and shoes $22 goes to labor. The money turned over by one distillery employing 150 men would. if employed in more useful ways, give work to 15,000 men. Now that “ Charles Egbert Craddock ” is found to be a modest little woman, none the less feminine because her talent had previously been recognized as mainly, would a. ballot from her hand be more . dangerous to the State to-day than if her Mom-vie plume held good for election-day l Miss William, in Boston the other day. speaking to a. large nudienc A. soid:â€"“ The crusade of to-day has a. temperance pledge in one hand and aTestamentin the other; it has a wider outlook than the crusades of old. Our eyes have studied history, and found that the sword has not always won the greatest victories. An organized opposition is engaged in brewing beer, the temperance crusade is engaged in brewing public sentiment. The oppo- sition is engaged in brewing whiskey; the crusade is distilling public documents.” Mrs. Hannah L. Howland, of New York, in a recent letter writes;â€"“ I am much amused at the pet objection to wo- men’s votingwtliat they do not want to vote. It occurs to me that infants never want to be dressed; and why 1 Because they don t know enough to know that it is for their good. So ignorant women Stly they do not want the ballot. They must be made to have it, and be persuad- ed to use It. Let me cite a. 20011 illus- tration. Lord Chesterfield sneeringlv said that ‘ Women are only children of a larger growth,’ and the reinonstrants give coloring to the slur. They should be treated, not with severity, but with kind- ness, like naughty grown-up babies, who do not wish to be ‘ clothed with the syn)- bol of freedoiii.’ " ’ Among, the statements of woman‘s work should be included the following»â€" Within three years the Woman's Christian Teiiincrance Union has, by its petitions, circulation of literature, etc._ been instru- mental in securing a scientific ellllczltloll temperance bill in fourteen States (nine of them in this winter of the “toiiincrunce set back "). By this measure the child- ren in all grades of schools supported in whole or in part by public money will be taught physiology and liygicne with speci- al reference to the effects of alchohc stiui- uluiits and )l‘dl‘CUthS upon the human system. This is an ,iiniiiense step for- ward, and denotes tli'e liiglrwziter mark of temperance reform. Bl K'l‘ll S. lturitu'râ€"v-At Muplc, on the 171th inst, the wife of A. Rupert, Esq , ot uduughti-r, ULI‘BINl-‘gln Vuuqhiin, on the 10% inst, the wife of Win. l". A. ('lubine,1‘lsq..ofu N711. LA\\‘IIIINL'i-‘.â€"â€"A* llglintou,Sunduy, Muv 17th, the \i' ‘e of S 11. Luwrcm-e of u \lllllLIllLl'l', SNIIiIiIi~Iii \‘.iu:huii, on Muy 13th, the Mr Jucoh Siiidui'. of n. (llll.illt01‘ IVIARRIAGES [tl'l’lfill‘l‘r-Tl‘.\:~l>.\l.l.7()li tho :I1.t Vii-sh NHL hv ltcv. \\'. llJiiiutll, l“l’lllllilt‘ .\., t'lllt'>l ulunuhtcr of.) 1’. lluiicrt list]. Muplc, t-i “ulter J. Tints- dull, of .luroru. DEATHS MARTINâ€"At Tliornhill, on To ,sdny, Mny lilfh. Mugdeluiio Wilt-r, beloved info of John Mur- tin. Iiucd 13;? yours. Dot-cusud win \lfilt'l‘ of 111cm“. Fiuiik \Yilcy of lllls \illuge. SNIPERâ€"Iii\‘uuglmiiniii Muv lfdli, duii;:litcr of Mr Jncol) Snider FOR SA LE 1 Bl ll‘lil hill 1 \\1l‘lllll'dl-ili'lllllil]il(l\\l.ll‘1‘ lllLl-[l luluiuii’I-Itl \\.‘il 'll\1\\(),\"R .il- ~. ‘H'M‘l“ll“l”". lid is Ililllll lllll if \\.:v‘ \lliiw i 11“ , llllli’r‘ ll“- 1., *“ll-l DU llllillii l“ ll'l’.l \ l' . opium-noun ll‘ ,,,, ‘lill' llim HI ‘.I \’Ii‘lll.l \llv i. . 1w I’-ii~“ l~ \w-n i... i'lll lH' ‘.~. “?“l? 'v i I wife of (icll‘al'il und the infunt lni \lllk‘ 'Il .‘l\'.,' «_ \iill lll “bunt Hp,- lioiici); >lll‘ :Iiipllwl ’l* ' l‘il .‘lllil . , .‘I [ll twenty lb 1‘ bid."- \\'.i:.l l‘ll'IiLl\,’Cll.".‘ll.