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GJNQ % \ IIIAIAIS-`Al. ()z.mrom> Tacusou, (`L F _ . P. L 9 ILBLACKSTOCK . 1. Hguzc H'ro.\' LEN2>'0X. wwurb. G. W. Louwr. Dlbl Ill` 31-y IIIJILI 46-ly 47-ly I! TARE. The`Simcoe, under in new management, has undergone considerable improvement, and now present: to the travelling community 3 house unexcelled for commodionaneasand com- fort. The Bar is supplied with the choicest brands of Liquors and Cigars, and in the charge of an gdept compounder of drinks. Good Stabling and Sheds. ' 40-ly E`_l..I.-I2 -lJ.3.L`.l.\ I.L\}ulI'JLJu"` 1. Charles Clarkeon, (late of the Turf Club Honse)`,begs to intimate to the public that he has opened out a. first-class Hotel on the pre- miseslntely occupied as the Bank of Toronto. The bar is tted up in ret-class style, and Liquors and Cigars of the choicest brands can algzaya be had. The Stabling is good and ample. The best of accomodation is offered to travellers and boarders, as the rooms ere large and airy, and the beat" of board in to be had.` An attentive ostler always in attendance. e an A RLES (`.LA mmnn 'p_HE BANK-1-1UTEL.- A nhm-1.a l`.l....1.-um. (1.0. I1`. nm m.... 111.4. ,-- .._-_-- -..-guvgv, ;. Avysnuulgo I Th Tahle and Bar well supplied. G00 (1 Beds Firart-clan Stabling and Attentive Hoatlers. ,3 V ~ ARJI OCEAN HOTEL? --._j R- BINGHAM - Prc Excellent eccomodetion ior Summer Visitors, Tourists, and the 'I`rs.velling Public. Boats, Fishing Tackle, and Vehicles of allkinds for the convenience of Guests. The Bar is well suppli- ed with Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. ' Good Stebling and attentive 0stlers N.h.-Splendid Speckled Trout streams in the vicinity- V 48-ly-w _.n.< A... - 1-`--- .' - . . . -_ .- ... opposlte the ;\-*_ortl|orn Allallway Station. BARBIE. - :2.._-:.. 1m....n'4.1. mm . na- UpfJU5lLL' LIN: 'AuV&U UUICB, Tllffliio ' This commodioue establishment hasjnstbeen opened, and having been built especially for the purpose of a first-class hotel, is tted up as such, and will "compare favourably with any house of the kind North of Toronto. Oommer-A clal travellers, private families on casual visit; and the public generally will find that the pro- prietor knows how to provide for their especial requirements. The bestof stabling attached, attended to by obliging_and experienced hosi- lers. Stages leave this house daily on` the` ar- rival of the up trains. `Bar well supplied ' Viith the best ofliquors and cigars. -33- no luxlvq, J Barrie, May 1411:. 1873 11e1"s Axe: x'1\\`s, ' M PALIETSWICIIE, I John 1!. J olms, - V Proprictolf, Late or the Viclon_a Hotel, Barrie. The subscriber has re-tted up this Hotel and made it the pleasantest and moan. commo- dious House of call ofany country hotel in the Province Good Meals, and Good Bods may be]-elled on. Also. the Purestot Liquors and (Hour: n I-nvnninnn Corner of Muloster and_I;unlop Streefs, A opposite the `Advance oice, Farris. This nnmmndinnq nsi1s1hliahmnntlmunnh noun may uurenea Also, the Liquors and Oigars. Oommodious Stabling and attentive Hustler. ' 47-ly. The Dominion has been retted ond renovAo.tV- - ed, and now affordsboth comfort and arachno- ness. Oonvenientsample Rooms for Commer- cial Travellers. Bar and Lu-den` well stocked. Good Stabling and Sheds, and a.tten_tive hostkr. Barrio Nov. 19, I874. ` 47-ly. k .` "j J. '1'. GLASSFOBD, Proprietor. The beat of Bond. ample and good accoliimoa ' dstion for man and beast. ` /1-rrn rnn 1' 1nr1nnc.A `Jun 1171'! A no UIHOII I01 mill anu DEIIL aHoi0E LIQ UORS AND cranes. STAGE TO AND FROM GILFORD, ROSE- MONT AND ALLISTON. hvhnunnn `IIntInI-nln nun ' 40.1`; The Mansion House is a three etc ry brick building. .It_ etforda epeciousness, convenience and comfort. Theeproprietor is well known as a hotel keeper to nearly all in this county, and his experience will be a guarantee an to the merits of'1`he Mansion under hie superintend- snee - .. sample Rooms for icolnimerolal. 'l`l-aveilere. V _ GOOD STABLING AND SEEDS. D. FABAGHER, `-3 ' ' "DI-nlmi-i'nM|II` .u v N opposite the N.R. Station, Dunlap-st.,BVarrie. R031`. GREGG, Proprietor. - Late of the Exchange. Cookslown. -1- , V MARKET SQUARE, ' V BARBIE, - - - - - - - - ONTARIO. : 5 To 320 euher sex, younger old. make more mogley at workmth . `us in their pure moment, or nll !h0~llllI6, Ilnnjnt `Any xunn-Jae. Pnrticulnn free. -Post card 1b.Hta1s `com us theft all the time, than! xhingelse. Pnrticullrg free. lo.Slale,-|`colla but can gem. Addnu G.8'l'lNB0N & C0...PonlI._nd`. Mung " . ` 43-I-1!. is iiw pr"e1$i1T-`ed to Manutacuujo all articles in "his . in79,of1he h`ea1d.i0rIplin,Q.I1d gtcvlmp. mos.- Bmta,Doe aA;;,__1857T. .. ; ~ ' Ill. uzuuu. Iuuvvuuxzl ~:.-~. gr uuyxueu wunoul Jequcllqn. u Security.Prompt.pIymgnt, and liberality in adjustment of its losses; are the prominent features of this wealthyjompany. Fire and Life Policiea lnned with Van lihm-n'1 IBIILIIIVU OI U113 WEBU-Dy -P0111933]. Fire and Life Policieseilnued with very liberdl conditions. V z ' ' . HEAD OFFICE, CANADA BRANCH, ,' . JIIONTREAL, G. F. c. sums, Chief Agent. for Dominion. J OSEBH ROGERS, A cent- Rm-win . Avallable Assets. 827,000,000. [ Losses paid in. course of Thirty-ve, yearn, egcced Forty Miuions of Dolls'rs.; - Claims hv Chicanrn Fire. eltiunted at near]:- _lL'6IIQ rorty AH`-HOIIB OI U0llIl'8n! Claims by Chicago Fire, egtiunted at nearly 83,000,000, are being liquidated at fast as adjusted without deductiqn. Qnnurhn D:-nvnno nnnwuanf and Mar-nln 3.. us1s`._i>Ex rfooxms; . . 7 r? * [late Clerk in Coumy Registry 01352] Conveyancer, Commissioner in Qu3en s 'Bs_c",A -Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission genl. fur the sale of Houses. Lands, Farm Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, Wa.res,_&c{ Also for the collection c-t`Rents, Notes and ;ooonnts,` z';'Cash sdvsnccs made on goods lo tfor Sole. nln"Rnnm, (mrnnr nfnnllipr and as-kn} R1`: . IE UEED EQVEDOLB 111305 on 30008 10 610? Dlla Sale'Room, corner of Collier and A arkat Sta.. . Barrie- , ' V - ' DUNOEN M. `CHURCH, PROPRIETOR: Late of Haywood Razlraad House, Rue Lalu. n. rnmenmr, Proprietor. Ll DLMUUB X1UUDDl,IlEXL 1100!" WEST: OI [De Old Bank of Toronto Building, Dunlop street Barrie , V ` {WEE SIMGOE HOUSE, next door West of the Old Bank of 'I`m-onto Ruilrmr. l')nn1r.n UNI F11" UULV5 l:ADh1, UUUIII Olce opposue the Market, Barrie. HE'IOYAL' EL, ALLANDALE. _ ' (0: __u s oldstand.) ~'_9.`r`."`i`.5.;- ;;.i. ;`,'A.l.'l:.' nzszlszrs .:~*"`...x..& I . 3; ` Tmms: $172 at yea}: .1n adva ceg. `L { 0YAL STANDARD. HOTEL,` ACIIIAD algili`. `1LARK"s0N HOUSE, HARRIE: J JOSHUA OLARKSON,` Proprietor. \/x M.SH_ANAOY, {- - - P_rop1.-ietor. )0MINION HOTE~I:,' . TBLAND HOTEL, (Late Royn.1.)corner of - Front and Goldwater streets,0rillia.,Qnt. HE LIVERPOOL; LONDON AHND GLO! INSURANCE COMPANY.,'. mulni nninl hm m-nu-an nF'I`Bh-tlnsvn vnm M125 `HE MANSION HOUSE, ro%4d5Emns, V ` . ` HIEF CONSTABLE, County of Snnco, mam nnnmile the Market. Barrie. _. WALTER Yfc-fa; Proprietoz-. MUN l" AND AMIJLDLULI - !2l'Cl1_arges 1!Iodcrate...u 49-ly an 1. uuuuu, 1-ropnem Exchange, -J . iptei EPH noanns; ' 5` flute Clerk in .}Vol.. I8!` B.lWyS H1 IILIEIIGEIICG. CHARLES GLARKSON, 7 V Proprietor. * nu, AUHALVUB $u old stand.) E.-- V hm. mi? snwlm -_...n.. ..aL.'.'..'- ll nninlnn u"I|"I;ln1 DRY . AGRICUL- RALJMPLEMENT . $83 BARRIE FOUN- r-Nn%sro.v,W9nxs-VA Proprietor; GLOBE \IL4I..I.'lLlI, ` Proprietor. '.. _Portuna . L43-0.41 Inna, , Barne- 1'1. .484; 20-ly Aand --un-1 WV Chi i 3 J"I-I31-E3-S-KO Stores, Hotels, &c., supplied at Toronto prices. Oysters served in every slyle with Hot Coffee. As we have lled up acomfortuble room with private entrance, parties can rely upon being attended to on the ehorlest notice, and at reasonable rates. 11 II All ' t|............ 4V--........4-...'n v |vLIV\-I uu no IIDIII5 Amvvaw` Ixrauancn Qtnl-an Llmalg Rn. a......-.1Z...l..s'I".... ......:_..- uuqsuuuvxu idles. ' N. ll.-T-_All' oysters Guaranteed Fresh, or no Sale. . August, 26th, 1874. . 35-If P Fu riture @'CANNED Goons EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ' A HOME AND` FOREIGN FRUITS, nnnuiinnv `rs? us. uu a Lauluunuuu ` smz mmun ovsnanszl Wnnhl hnn In alnln oI.... .. uL.... .......... 42---: vuuu nvurlllll U1 U I Innu i Would beg to state that as they come direct from the packing house in Baltimore, lhey ' can be relied on as being .`\ Y'I..\'|l"$ A5 C`-Sr-an I-3-n-=~.-vjianpneg |FR'U'IT\])E1>0T.| onwams, PRUNES, V UOHPIUSEE , ' Peaches, Pears, Grapes. 3 Strnwberries, Quinces, Pine Apliles, ` A J,hms,Je11ies,Mm-malade, Together with every variety of Gamma F1311. |nYsmsz_u_Ys'rnnsn| . . uuxuaunuu \Xa _DUl-I-9 ` Having been appointed sole agems in the Counly of Simcoe for the sale of W. J. Ellis, & Co s celebrate W. Edmanson & .Son,J H`-`Will! aonoinlad nln mmmn in the E3 Mt A Good P152. 2015? a. 0up of TEA. ECONFEOTIONERY,`.(iJAKES, &c., to. - -.`-:d" Don t forget to `call .in. ~ 11' run. 200 Barrels Ulwicest Varieties Cookilng and Eating Apples. LARGF QUAN'rI1'Y-o-1: HONEY IN coma. n-uvnonrs Oelbrated' Baltimore oysters in (Jan and Keg, _nr1'ivo_ daily. `I In Il\A\nIvuuI-vv!|I-,II- ' Oystgrn Sterved, Fried arzd Raw; Luncheons,` Hot and Cold; prepared on algort notice. . `VI Barrio,!D.ec. 1st, 1874. vv-v\,\.., navciaava. .Iw&lhl`Jl`J.l, BQIMHIJ-SH Next to Bird : Boot a. shoe Store, DRESSES MADE In In LATEST ST-.YLES, At moderate charges, and with promptnesa. . STRAW AND FELT WORK RE-DONE wtmn at Ann ' ~ An_`I nn , ., .__...u.-uav v1.ul..l1l:.l1\JUU.I`1 - - Tamas Doons Wn-r or was WELLINGTON HOTEL, DUNLOP ST. 1 ....:..- ' O;`;1cE-MulcMter Street, nearly the Roman Catholic Church, Barrie, Rm:-in `hm. 1 Au. I 12- A LUN'cHET)Y\I& OYSTER HOUSE I an: hn'nm. 117... ._ __-,, xi bl facc that IIU U` T? V` V `_V%bI Chi -,.vV Whilst thankful for put fsvors, begs to assure . her friends and the pnblio,thst aha has con- ~ stsntly on hand . 3 fun assortment of I I! Dn%B'i}'i .. M M };k;43K%Er%;%s1 I Viv-.--5 vvun. JLLI .IUV,' IMPERIAL, (or:VLoxno2<, Exauxn.) . (G u u - cc ' u at LANCASHIRE; 9 A _ PROVINCIAL (01-` CAN DA,) ISOLATED RISK, - ' 9` ~' CANADA-LIVE STOCK, `insures Harm` and Cattle against Death by Fire, Disease, 01` Accident. ' ' . lull-|nIII_InII I , UIII-Ill! III - IIIHII I Inl- MAKING. . MI-S s 34-0-3 TO N, DUNLOP STREET, 3 LRRIE; `Mint. in I`-l Ilnnt a clan`. an.-- I3'NUTS OF 1874.95! J `s.s. ALMONDS, ' CHESTNUTS, gggitvrgxnnurs, T .-H1IgCK%RYS, . . P. AN TS _ FILBER'I"S, 1 PEOANS, A NIT l`Q, - .,,v tr` 7 -v"'~ ' -Ltgypgp A~U('I'l`IONEE .-.. uwuuu \.'auuUuU uuurcn, Barri_e_, Dec. 16th., 1874. ER 4156111: 101` F IN$URANCE _ .-._4__ _- OYSTER sALooNsf . -,.-..\A,Vv.,\-.A`>. N` `\ -v-.-\-v\--.-s.-vv\ xxx,`-\~vvv\\~ 3 45 knnx. nmlijcosvs: A v'rs.` \l\.\./\.A.\J'."/g*4sf\r\a\.\.\.\.\`\-`\ ~~.~4\x\.\ xv \ - s \ xx ALEX. Momzow, ' llljjllijii I Whichmill be sold at reuonable rates. r65i1:Y TO LEND. Just received a. consignment of fresh ` `T {N '1" `TR - ---s '4- _8nlo,orprj ilnull Q, _ JUSTICE IS THE GREAT,`-BUT SIMPLE P1{INCIPE,. VI:/|AlAl:'LQ|.-;[N ERY &.c." AND COUNTY OF .SIMCOE GENERAL, VADVERTISERQ rap-.'3t., Bu Agent for the following Duunn nnunn u r OOOOANUTS. II J-' KI`-I112` KI" Consisting `of LEMONR, b'AllJL VI wm: mu. )0ll5lSlll]g' OI LEMONS, DATES, ;A1L*'s m - n\.u..I:|. W nuu: Iopposite Rsilwsy Station . 374'. . < 49_-ly , .APply to ii I "claim; 3 ; F an-mun. nz. nion, For" bntly l:l.1,f '.d.*.- IRAST*l'l Ia-Iv-I B49313} Z:.S'%_3`APs,;:LI "e`a1;i1`:xN Is: A, Mo lilo F. BAIL. Ann GRAPES, FIGS, &c. `rm opposxtc 1111, Agen I'UUL` I . so-1y_r | , Mr 53` Bnnrm 'J`1:rvn>r.r:, ---You have promised to marry Frank Alfern. [do not ask it you love him. With_ all the paseionof your proud, impulsive nature, I know what you would reply. But 1 ask, does he `love you? He will any " `.yes ;"buttest he love ere you trust I it.` Remember he is poor, and you are rich ;-he may have been allured by the glrtter of your gold to forget what else would have been dearest. Your heart is too proud to break. She, `whom he may have been deeerved, is perhaps weaker. Ikriow you both. in .. - ll..|_C| llUUu5lIUuo What right: have you to draw such unwarrantable co'nclustons ! she began, speaking very fast, and with a quiver- ing hp. Why do you seek to learn what perhaps] may not choose to tell ! And why will you so constantly persist in connecting Frank Alfern with every little change in my demeanor? Just as [if I were weak enough to allow my- self to be aected---" Here Bertha 'f~=irly broke down, `for a halt stied sob impeded her utterance, and after a few vain attempts to take up the thread of her harongue she burst into tears, and. buried her face in her hands again. There. {hm-A. Rnrthn unn can 4; :.. uuxnuu uun anvv Lu HUI uuuua 6551!]: There, there, Bertha, you see it is no use, vsaideher cousin, laying her hand gently on her shoulder. " You are not. skilful in deserving any one, particulmily me. Why, Bertha, you have always made me a sharer in all that concerns either _you or him, and why should I lose your condence now? A ' (I l'.\.,.,,'__,- .7 `I3 " I ` ` W':'j;:orgi`ve` me, Rose';_you know 1 d1dn_: moan to be hagty, replied her cousm. - It was my, tu-esome -temper, not I, that._spoke. Yes, dear, I am troubled 9. little, and it is about Frank. Look bore, she continued, dra_wing a legarfrorggher pocket. *5 Read 1: aloud, WI you '- 11 I I Roue obeyed, still standing at the back of Bertha s chair, and still with her hand on her shoulder. The note was in ah woman's hand--evidently diaguised--and ran thus :- ill`-I DPUQBUII ' "` What is it, dear 2 asked Rose, again; and` then, afterknnother pause, she `passed her armnrbund her cousin s neck, and forcibly drew her head on he: noulder while she whispered, Is T it something about Frank 2 RnrfHn - jnnnnn Inna In;......'l ..-.-- Ill UIJ]U|rlll,lJ5 CUULIU lilnlll : Bertha : tongue was loosed now. She drew herself up, and honored Rose with a look intended to arrest further inquiries, but which the latter however met nnbashed. u1I'1I__4 .:_L; L_ ___ _, . 1 . -' Rose finished tading,bL;t 1;.: :e. gyes. on the letter," as If she were learn- mg It by heart.-T ' (C "nu: J?!` unn smart is 'D_..;L-_ ,1 ' 1|] l|I U IIUHIII V _ ` 9` How did you get it, Bertha, she i asked. . _ . . _ By post this morning, she replied. , The only mark is ,London, and of i oourse I haven t an idea who wrote it; But" that is_ of no importance; all] care to know is whether it -has any foundation? What do` you think, ; Rose? - . an uuyunus I.|lU'l.l.lu|al.UK 3 ' Bertha. Temple's arms were crossed on the table before her, and her head was bent upon them, so that her face .was'entirely concealed. Her cousin, Rose Williams, had come into the room and `found her thus, and it was she whcspoke. Is anything the matte_r, Bertha '1" ..-_L2-.. _.__- ..-.,7 A `I IJUI Ell I The question was repeated sevefal Vtimes ere it met with a reply. Then Be:-ths s head was slowly raised, and her large dark eyes looked vacantly at the speaker. Who! in 1.1 (`now 7 n-I-AA `D--- troubled, dear, said Rose, bending down and kissingthe anxious face new raised to hers. I wouldn't trouble myself about it more than I could help, but I know how- unpleasant it must be to you.- Yerylikely it is only an imposition; 1t 18 a famalalhand; per- 'haps---' ' iI' an: very sorry to see you so= "Yeo,'I'aee you thinklfans I do," in: l corrupted. Bertha. some eadiar lover-oue, anhe `say It comes from ' 3 forgottenfot the glitter of my gold. ; = 9` You muan t indma .tnn h..u.. ..._ A'B'ert}_na, darling, what hils you ! Is anything thematter Cl Rnrfhn ']`avnnIn n our-nu nu . n A . _ . ~ ..-.'| _nv|5uuu:lI nu ma guitar or I You mum : judge too hastly, my I dear, impetuous cousin, said `Rose, 4 soothinglyv. There is no doubt, at < course, thatvall young men have more 1 than one. sweethearl in` their lives, and 4 thiopartionlu-_.one may be- niioted with jealously, you know, _and wishes to` elmakei you as unhappy as,hers elf.l But still thejrei it notes! proof of his 1 ` ,in(idelil35 is it:1~. Il'I.w,oi'_e youulishould . ietiolu _i_t,_with._ail'ent eont_e'|njp:`.b".';' .1 : V 6' gm -vl 1'.-l-.`n`l"a %:;i. ma :'-ns. ;....r* -r auannmevs form of worship; friends, could do it bellcr' ' min, . ~ ' Or old King Koffee`s-but lo you G11? slates hn. mann- ' mg clear, ' ` ' The Protestant: ofcaundu wish no such changes here. ' Bulwhy noljuin the Church of Rome, 'ir\'ou are so inclined. ` uutwny nouoitt the Church ifvoutare _ There be good fellow: them, though we were never 0 > their mind_-- lfyoulltkethetr way better, go, and leave us m the me . But you ve no right, outspoken friends, within the -Enghsh Church. ' ,_=:.,=___.__.__.___'__________.___ uguwi !_I nu BIIUIII. gonLempl." ' 1 ygm `are not. me, Rose,and I . bgnno; do it,,.suid-B,a_r`tha, "It may . be nqimpdsition, in there, may boLtru,_tj1 1 lurking*und9r.'jia s`ug g6qtiona.f Inunyw At cnce they bow, at one: they turn, Alonce two dozen candles bu_ru._ Gum would remark, xflhus you would the senses try lo lhnll - ' Mahnme_1"'s form of worship; friends, _bellcr all . #1.` vALt nu: what we clearly and is lhil, mm you are of the mind, I - To chng: our service Pmtasumt to somellung ofuns . . m : ' Tfue."priesls, iood ur, truegqntlemen shou!d never 7 `cease lo_ e; - ' ' In boars: abuse. 10 any the iea~n,`no trait of suc find \'c'0 - But what clearly find that you I ,- I True. 1 .mgmIair you're'on me road to Rome-you'H be lherev I by-axxd-bye- To pricr-lcrafI's-no1 religion :--md, you would ll_ne_ N01 common sense, mdced, but qunc another surl of semes" brmg- ` lhing. I -nnu prove you have me gin oi tongue, qnd llkowise ` . that of check, _ . ` GRIP lbankg yo for your teachings plain; as plainly I does reply,- .Righl fair you're'on Ronie-you5lI there V _by-and`-Vbye-.. ' Ho! Churchmnn Sncendotnl. who do adjacent preach. Anuin defence ofRixual,hn,ve an-_ppudiu1o the breach, And in moat. stinging `leuers do nmo your brethren . spa , . , -And prove halve the gin of gm! ` _ GR1irs". VALENTINETO Tilt [RITU- ALISTIC CONTROVERSIALISTS. ' Barrie. 0j1tairio;' Th{1rs`aay,%Febmary 25,1's75.% % At once lhev sing, at once they pray, They -hear of-Heaven`, and learn the way. umlxkc manner` i DAY DREAMS. CHAPTER V I. , AND` THE WHOLE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN ALL GOVERNMENT. Aaimwent on in this way fol-at h9'91f- least three `months. - The lovers law, `f 0` his so little ofeach1oth';ar that they never Ishould . found opportunities of quarrellmg, and I ; for once the e9tmo~ of mm loyo seemed hllld destined" to mu`. 7_amooth, -but only ',IH_nay m;ne_a_., _Whil_j hagginy-draams were b9._!`.l*. Iblhila. 'Wh_ila; -hI?r7 loya uppagzed, b I Gil ct:onjo,qt,,out1o .thgt~ lqtgqp, uuu ulluu uuo nuau auu uuu guue. Bertha Temple was of an impituous, passionate disposition. She was an orphan and an heiress. When very young she was left to "the guardianship of her uncle, Mr. Williams, a widwoer l with an only child. Mr. Williams ` was a lawyer, and fully sensible of the diginity of his calling, and of his situa- tion as senior-partner in a ourshing and long-established rm. He prided himself on aclear judgment, and an aptituded for govering all who came within his jursidiction. So far as his clerks and daughter were concerned, this pride was richly founded; but when he attempted the exercise ofa similar inuence on his niece, he unmistak- ably failed. Bertha vvasa most? re- fractory ward. His ts of silence, dignied pleasure, which made Rose so uneasy, were thrown away upon -her; and the occasional utterance of his wrath, which frightened Rose away to her own room, made Bertha laugh. Yet, withal, she loved her- uncle, and he was fond of her; and when he at last gave up the attempt of transforming her into a. second Rose; and smiled at her rebellious speeches, instead of being angry, they contrived to pass the few hours that he spent away from his oice very smoothly. But smoothness was not in accordance with Bertha s constitution; somehow her existence was not destined to roll quietly on without a few crosses and alterations; so when all the minor con- troversies with her uncle were at an end, she managed toydraw on herself his more serious displeasure by falling in love with oneof his clerks. Bertha had heard `her uncle often speak of Frank Alfren as a young man of promising expectations, and who by some reverse of fortune occupied his present situation, but it was not till she accidentally met him at a party that she remembered A there was some- thing delightfully romantic in such a position. She was impulsive, incon- siderate, and excitable,-so was Frank; and attheir rst- meeting they both rushed headlong into thesnare which Cupid had laid before them. Where there sa will there's a way," was a favourite motto of Frank's; and acting thereon, he soon found means of de- claring his passion; and within a month of their introduction, he and Bertha Temple had exchanged assur- ` ances of never-dying affection, their ` ardour increased tenfold hythe di`i- culties of their path. Their engage- ment was at rst to be a secret from every one but Mr. Williams and Bose; ; and Bertha, with a few. misgivings, . but still with asecret `delight atfthe ; prospect of a breeze, undertook tain- t form her guardian of the course she ' had ' taken. Mr. Williams was very angry; he had other and brighter `ex- pectations for his niece s establishment,` i and he vehemently `declared he would `forbid Frankfthe house. Bertha re- torted with equal vehemence that in that case she would meet hirn._ away from the house;" andiso she `did, and Mr; .Williams could not prevent her. . Indeed, aftera timehe spoke no more . or; the subject, wisely judg'ing'i_t_best not to drive her` to. extremities,` and . that the love `of _ two young people` . equally iir_i_p,ulsive an_d:.refraetory`wculd- ', nioettlikely. wear -(out; by indulgence. ' ehd,.be`only-Vaugrnentediby active and _ i` -studied cppofs"_itidu.s `Sc Bertha` .,_wen_t i '5 =.*.'!:`v'T!tllish.s? 1:163 .'.8..ty:';. W94'd9y ' " i ' V ` " end: thcughieri " tr" ioir wag: : `a"i'ir!: ,_ v__,euiag.in'. i_1rn_ii`i..e_i v Juu. uuuu-uyu. ' Rose Williams watched her as she L walked quietly down the garden-path, and out into the lane. I wonder how , much her love is worth, she said musingly. "What a change has been wrought, by a mere breath of suspicion ! Had it been my lover, I would have scorned such a base supposition, and clung to him the closer for knowing he was wronged. nnrfkn unnn Inn` 4... -:_.LL .-____ I via:-I vvauustiu. Bertha was not in sight now, but still her cousin stood dreamily looking out upon the road she had gone. Rnrthn Tamnln rune nf an :.-.....:o....... DIIUU! No, of course not, returned Bertha, opening the door; I shall only try him a little. Good-bye. Oh, give me the letter, Rose, I may want it, Thank you. Good-bye. Rnun WI'lHlnr-nu nynlnkrul L-.. -.. _L- uuun .I an: nun vuullllgu Take care not to be too hasty, Bertha, said Rose, as her cousin put on her hat and cloak. The letter is no proof. MA A` nnnu-an run! 9} -..6.....-..J `D_..AL- I T DOOR. TU `rum HlAnI\n.l.' nuu Conun Srnnar, Bumu. ----.-u- A Mr. `John Morrow. -- - - ......._-.. u... .......:m. M Hm nhnvn eatnbl u uso `JUIILUJ us: uvuuxuanvco Of course it will, replied Bertha. ` And here I havebeanizrying for the last two hours to think whatlhad better do. I m so glad you have re- minded me, Rose. I am really so ex- cited,4l almost forgot. this was VVednes- dav. I must make haste, or he will think I am not coming. Tuba nnrn nnf In In; tn.-. l...`-.. ulu luau uusu-3 uunno Duo ayuur, <`_ You are to meet him to,-night, Bertha", are you not ?" said Rose. It will be better, I should think, to wait -till you have seen him before you bring in his perdy as conclusive. , U {)f nnnrnn if 1111'" vnnlhnl D....aL- '_ GUIUIIEO Bertha "was walking up and down ' the room, her hands clasped, her head drawn dovfm, and her eyes ashibg, as . if she had even now triumphed over a misplaced aection. Ruse wamhed her In silence . She knew 1: would be almost as effective to` command the wind to desist from blowing, as to try and pacify Bertha when she was .in a" passion. So she wanted till. he: steps became less hurried, the fire. in her eyevless bright, before she spoke. Vnu am to mam`. him tam-En!-.9 - case, I shall` test him. Love nie for my money l--he who has won from `me confesses that at _one time I should `not have thought it possible to make-- whosefevexy word has.beenT laid up a separate treasure in my heart ! But he shall yet see that 1f love can make awoman weak, pride can Inakeuher _ strong. lznvlhn -Inna it!-`lD`:I\nn `-11-; .....I .1..--.._ Iuuvun "I should have been prepared for this, exclaimed Frank, bxtterly. Arthur 'l`abrum s visits have not been In vain, I see.__ Has your uncle already conded his pet scheme to you, and, like a dutiful meee, you are preparing toobey1 Or,`perhaps,e Mr. 'I`abrum s pexfections haveebeen sufficient in themselves, 1 must not forget that frailty is only another name for wo- man." T ,1`l'._ II -can .. - - -V Luau nd I too, said Bertha, her indig- nation roused to the utmost, should have been prepared to see you in your true color-s-to esteem you nooording to your proper value. As for Mr. Tabrum, it is true 1 have not known him long, bull wouldstake my lite on his honour; and were I to conde- soend to enter his explanations, which I willnot, I would tell you that I have thought of him only as a. pleasant visitor of my unclo s.frieud. Your suspicions are uumanIy--your mode of speech ungentlemanly,---there!" 'l`hAn Int ma annlnnhm ..... .I..-......; ultuvvu un.-5wuuuAnuuAy,---llltlll . Then let me apologise, my dearest Bertha, he said; out she only rnade a gesture of contempt. You know how hasty Iam, he continued; and I fancied you"were aware that-mr. Williams is plotting 9. marriage be- tween you and Arthur Tnbrum, and that your concurrence is only wanted to bring his plot to maturity. And you must remember, he added, with renewed warmth, thatl am keenly alive to the advantages he has over me. He is your uncle's partner, an acknowledged visitor at his house, free to see.you, talk to you as oftenias he pleases, while I am only his clerk, forced to steal. o'ppor.tuuitiee, and be content `with two hours in 3 week. And then,.again, he is worth hundreds of pounds, while perhaps, I have only `as many pence. e mI_:- _-..-z-.. -1-----.--- ---- ~-- I` - vvuu Ina ulu IUVU UU.'UlU--- ' How dare you talk. like that! in- terrupted Bertha, instantly oblivious of her assured calmness. Look to yourself before you blame me; and it you do blame me, let it be because 1 have trusted too long and believed too much. ' I11 _L,.,I I I I lnEllLl I Will you tell me what it is, Bertha? he continued. Or perhaps you have forgotten my right to ask; perhaps? you are growing weary of the prospect be- fore us, or have [some other in view. You may be anxious, perhaps, to be off with the old love be!ore--- ' nl_l ..... .1--- .....- .._n_ I'I n .... --v---, ----v. This mention of money wasunfortum ate. If Bertha. s anger ever displayed the least sign of evaporating, it was doubly renewed` now, and the words of the letter seemed to rise before her more vividly and witha plainer meaning. A u 11-.- .-.,_ _.'..-_..- ..-_ 31.. A Is, on [WE mm OK, You are sincere now, Mr. Allern, she said proudly ; you speak from the fullness of your i heart. Yet I wonder now you oen tell me to my face the value you set upon my money. I oennotexprese how much I seem you for it, how I rejoice to have discovered this sordid. origin of your pretended affection, how I despise myself for ever believing it had any other. ?.;&1_nd you evenldare to judge me after` ~_t]_1_e sumo mean standard, -to imeginethet lsliould be inuenced by money ! __ Why; it I were a man, I would rather starve than soektto win a women ! love for the sake of her gold. 5 - ` ..:-,,,.L-n L- :--e` . .n,,eo n you all: uuwux Bertha replied she would rather stand. 1Ill7'II . II - 7 - - - `"`:"B'e:t`l;;, . she skid reproaohfully, what atrvnge infatugtion can pause: you ! You have no right or reasonlox haunting me 0'! anything so base. a 1' 1.". |...u. .;...|. ....1 ...-.'..;.' n ..-j uuu cu nuusul nut: HLUHIJ. "Bertha, began Frank, as they reached the stile, `where only 8. week ago they sat and talked so lovingly, and assured eaclr other that nothing could ever come between them,- Bertha, something is the matter, and I insist on an explanation. Will you sit down! D--.L_ ..-__I:_,1 ,1 -- Jwuuuug mu Ul uuyuuug au uusu. I have both right and. reason," re- turned Bertha, holly; o'.nd'; producing the letter, she held` it before him. There!` Itrusted you would have temoved my doubts; butell that you have done into strengthen and;oon_rm them.-? i 7 .-I ` .-1.1_`;_1. "AI:-_-.. -3` 9.. -r . .- nu .uU| OI! U- They walked on down the lane, Frank full of delight at seeing Berthat, and making eager enquiries as to why shewas so late, , she replying with studied calmness nearly allied to hauteur. He asked if she were well; she assured him she was; it anything had troubled her; she answered no. Then came a. long, unatural silence, . and at length the storm. .h,,,olnn Lanny. `l'.`..---L - "9_`};.*";.b:hk Aiforn glana.-int the paper, .hn}.rpod_-lyat first, then mpg: cnofully. ~ lye; high` .:\\Vo|_`da, Vthqxo ` was a. uml. was presenuy turned towards her, Vthe eager step that approached,ought to have made her forget so slight an oifence ; but Bertha s hand was on the letter, and the contents were ringing in.her ears. I11]____ ___,IL, 1 I nau not mnuenced her atall,oh dear no; she was acting quite independent- ly. She came in sight of the well-' known oak tree, the silent witness of all those Wednesday meetings, and stood still to convince herself that she was quite calm, and to make -a few observations. Frank, was leaning carelessly against the tree, his face turned--yes, actually tnrned--another way. Something might have attracted his attention; but ought he to have an eye or thought for anything save her app:-each? Decidediy not; here was the first proof of his treachery, and Bertha s calmness already began" to give way. Yet surely the Joyful face that was presently turned her, the Ananrafnn ylmo -.........--L-; -.__v,A - and changed in a moment the emotions of Bertha s undiscipled heert.. Even ` the baresuggestions of being deceived was enough to rouse all the fire in her nature ; and as she-pursued her way to- the eppointed place of .-meeting, the fear it had aroused seemed almost to grow into a reality, and for the time, "anger at what might be, completely usurped every other feeling. This was an unfortunate mood` for the coming meeting, and yet Bertha fancied she was very calm, and` only intended making a few clear-sighted, impartial tests of Frank's delity ; that the I stupid letter had nothing to do with it, | had not inuenced her at all,oh n ` n: hn um: nntinn nun- .'...A.......-J--- No.8. Whole No. 1175. I513 y0l1l' Ulll'08E sore, 0|` 3116 you &l1l10yCl `by a constant cough? If so, use promp_tly Bryan : Pulmqnic Wafers. They will gwe you lnstant relief. They relieve the air pas sages .of phlegm or mucous, and allay in- llamnntion, and no safer remedy can be had foreoughs, colds, or any complaint of the throat or lungs, and if` taken in time their eicacy will soon be 1,-oved. Sold by , all druggsts and country ealers. Price 25 cents ner x.` ` recent heavy WHY is I`a/ins Dzpasssan it --1: cannot but be considered a remarkable circumstance that, nothwithstanding the abundant harvest of last year, and a number of other favorable conditions, the general state of trade and com- merce is one of depression and un- certainty. Some departments in parti- ' cular, especially the iron and `coal industries, are in a most prostrate con- dition. Hopes are widely entertained that this state of things cannot last long, but if has already continued for a considerable time, and with little iimnediate sign of improvement. Nor is this depression by any means conn- ed to the British I_sles. The United States are in a still worse condition, amounting almost to a chronic nancial panic of two or three years duration. Germany, nothwithstanding her vast receipts of indemnity money from France, and her triumphant position as conqueror in the late war, is in a posi- tion of commercial and financial em- barrassment, worsc even than that of vanquished . France. In the latter country, the enormous taxation, and losses in war, have im- posed such burdens on industry as only the marvellous energy and elasticity of Frenchmen can enable them to support. Austria has just undergone such a succession of nancial crashes, that it was with great diiculty the Govern- ment and the Legislature were able to avert a general bankruptcy. The causes of this wide-spread prostration and embarrassment extending over so many countries, must in themselves be of a very general nature. But they are not far to seek. It must be obvious, even toa dull apprehension, that the vast armaments which are now being maintained by Christendom, even during peace, involve a prodigious amount of unproductive consumers of each nation s wealth, and a crushing burden upon honest toil and cornmeice.~ Germany has, or will soon have, thirteen thousand men: under arms, or in readiness for war; France more than a million soldiers; Russia, a million and a hall,-, Austria, nine hundred thousand; and so on, -as to other countries. Then there are the navies ever increasing in cost and ex- tent. These armaments actually weaken the strength of nations, even from a military point of view, and en- cumber tham belore hand forconict,just ' as the heavy armour of the MiddleAges at length weighed down its wearers. Nor is this all. Commerce isa most sensitive thing. Of all things the un- certainty of peace and the prospect of war greatly restrain its prosperous ex- tension. On these grounds it becomes the interest of all sections of the com- munity to urge upon their Govern- ments the necessity ofconcerting some system of denite international law, and some common tribunal, for at least a diminution of the excessive evils arising from these huge ormaments.-'- Peace V Society s_ Papers. F... V... . 0 V GREAT CONDITION -M:mc1z:.--As a con- dition medicine for horses Darley'I (7ondi- \ tion Powders and Arabian Hesve Remedy," has no equal; its e`ects_ in this respect are `astonishing ; many horses that were supposed to be broken down and almost worthless, have by the use of a. fewfsc es, been restored to 3 healthy and soun con tion. all traces of the diseaseha ' been com lately removed, and have been sol for from 0875 more than they would previously .hsve brought ; when you want a. horse medicine get Darley's_Gon'-- `clition Powders Arabian Hesve,Romedy,. ' we know you he peyteetly satised nth V the rutll-, Tkmeznberthenen;e,sndseetlI8the Hui ;iI:on eachs . ` ~ e an '1` to, Ont., lE" $:`&'%,:`im.a;c1n.E `D ..........-. uvvunuulllg HUII1 ms Dflglll dream of love. When at last his ideas grew more distant, he reected how little she must ever have cared for him, how faint must be the love that could change so easily. And while he thought ofher as she had just been, his love seemed to change also. The feeling brought w1th it no counselle- tion, but it would have been better had it continued. Yet in'a little time his anger passed away, and he only re membered her as she had been before, and himself as he was now, with the bfank, aimless future looming before him. Frank did not attempt to.shake off the dead weight that had now fallen on his spirit ; and as he too at last turned away, that smoothered feeling of mortified despair, which is almost akin to madness, had already settled at his heart. U... nuuulul wuru at 100K, aluappeared. For a. longtime Frank Alfem stood where Bertha ha,d left him, his senses too confused at first to comprehend this sudden awakening trom his bright yuuzuou IUI tut: 1038 01 [H8 nBll'B"|S." Bertha tore the letter into fifty pieces "and ung them passxonalely at his feet, then turned towards home, and, with- out another word or look, disappeared. For long timn Fmnl: Alfnrn cfnnrl ucuxu, azuu ;`.lllllK, Knuslngly. Doubtless," said Bertha. There I believe you. It comes from `her you have deceived, and'your couscieue sznites you. It is hardly needful to say that after this we meet no more.. -It shall now be my task to forget my own weaknessin ever believing what you said, and yours,I suppose, to console I yourseif for the loss of the heiress. Rprlhn fnvn H-n. l..u_.. :..-_ 1!!---r RIB your throat sore, or are annoyed ,v couuh? so. use nromntlv .-uu _yvuu Juugu mu uy uus,-rsertna '1" . By this. and my own observations, she replied; for" his calmness exas- perated her. F` Your manner, sir, betrays you. I suppose'you would say it was conscious innocence that induced you to study this valuable epislle with so much intentnessf 5; I i.......:...i I 1.- __- -- - ' V` cu unuuu Au tau H1633 vi I fancied I knew something of the hand, said Frank, musingly. Doubtless. said R.anI-`.-.. :6 :!`lr-an ...._._.._._g-. uttering at Bertha s heart as she look- ed earnestlv for his indignant denial ; but she looked in` vain. He studied the note minutely, and then gave it back intb her hands, simply saying, And you judge me by this,~Bertha '!, 3 BU this, and mv nmn nl. .... .-o:,..... And :2 00 if not paid in advance. To be Continued. ..\'I-mm Is (`oo1n.\'a.--'l'ho severe cold amp is over nd gone, we truat not again to return this year. The firm computing the Dubrin House are not only clearing out their splendid winter stock, at 3 eat sacrice, but have sc- tually .1lrea. on and, for show and sale. some lovely pring goods of the newest and rarest styles and patterns in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, &c. for both Ladies and Gentu. Gr: visit them ablonce.--To exn.e ig unfg. ingly to buy. .1 vn__., ... - - Tmmw Pmtum -TO Tm: Doas."-Tho soundness or unsollndncss of thin gdvige dc. pends greatly on curcumutuncoor Fe believe that plenty of healthful exercise,like that? had by working the Osborn Sowing Mgohim ` will rgnder th; d(;)ctor anuinfrequont vilitor. nndo vintet e iangroeo onoceunty' ofegk. ing. medicine. The Panic Bron,` of this town, are the agents for this, 3: well u for mzmy other excellent mnchinel, for vdriotu usaefnl purposes. ' 7 cc 1:... I.\........ n" n '- - uouuvliol run ruuuvn Kn-r. Fnvxsa "--On an enlnr . zed qcale} in often indulged H! by other than boys-hence the humbuggery and qucke so chA'ncter- iutic of the age. Now those 7 oding withthe Messrs. Tolen & McLean.` Chexnis gnd Dru `ates, whose store is opgoaito the Bank Hate , will ever find them no only m-hgne in manner. but Alan t.-..+.H..I :. n.-:_ 4, . - nuwx, wm ever nna mam not on] mumer, but also truthful in their This is why the public so In-rel V pcnsmg x-nemnw Ina uruggxat ol cmaytowu. The fact of his rapid rise in mpnlar favor speaks volumes in hm behalf. e Is evidently fully determined to win succens by deserving it. .a-w *._n_a * 1":1ncy Go- manner, nun use trntlgml in This public them. - SPRIN_u VVvmK.--In 3 fow ` eat, Spnng_wor|k, such 3. .9, commence 1:: right good eaniu n;nn:nn Cl Iirnuc` L. _, .-..., npl u1g_ wu_rx, men as sewing, &c.,` will commence n ht good earnest. Before be- ginning it woul be well tcrvgoe 5 good sew. mg machine, such as the ' stance. Tl-m Mu... I'.`:..1.: n--- 2 -- - mg nmcmne, such the WQ stance. The Messrs. Field BroI., arc the agents, and `are doing 5 .1 non. I . . . V . . nu rl-nlvill Tmvrn STRAI\'(:l-ER nus Frcr1os.-'I`he above is an old saying. and, like many other old saws," there is a meat deal of truth in .,-_...v.u TIMES N01 l )m.i..-~'l`lie ~r)inplaixit of (lull times is all but universal this winter, anal there are but few whoalo not grunle long and loud ; amongst tliole few, however, is to be numbered friend Woods, of the Medical Hall. He says times are as brisk as ever with him ; and we verily believe it, for his store in crowded all the (lay long. \\ e leave our read- ers to guess the rasou why. I I . Tun` flnnn "Pu... ... V 11...... VI V.- Irv Bun.-Io mu. IUIIUUII Wily. THE Goon Tun: us (`n.\nI..--'l`here need be `no talk of the gum! time coming," for it. is already come. In it doubted, a visit to Mr. Stephens` Picture Gallery, over Wood`: Medi- cal Hall, will convince the moat sceptical that we sgiieak the truth, for never was there such :1 sp endinl chance for securing speaking likenesses. (`-0 at once to the above place, for there and there only is to to he obtained :: lifelike photo. u'l`-.nn... u............., _..... l`4--r I` "-` uuove us an om aaymg. anu, ukc other old saws," great deal of truth in it, as is proved b ' the rapid increase in the business done an doing by Mr. Kidd, Din- ) pensing Chemist and ruggist of thiaytmvn. )':\I)i(l rise in unnnlnr fawn.- uuuu LVIWSX GOOD NEWS 1+.-`V10 can tell. our readers a piece of good newt, Ind that i:4,. if they want to have a well-t_'umiIlod_.hau_e at` achetip rgte. l(:) .-:1n|1ot do . `than at onc.e`v1it_f_hc fx1m_i,sl'riu(_4'mno of M"`-..- u unsung game. may . mnllpt once want the fxxrrgksliixugi Sjmith .\ln-:n'c, :t ei`." ___j---.j.o--4--nu:-- amass: APPLES !-- I`he' primest of apples, wholeg.-e or retail, are to be had heap at B')thWe]]'_q, upplitc the Railway Statmn. once vlmt. fix: I'11l'rg':\l'tiLrg,dm Smith & :t'cW"'d& Sewrey s |"nx:nh'_\'. ".1`['J' ., and cheap. Suddenly there broke from the crowd a cry ofsurprise, succeeded by a silence of curiosity. On to the reporters table in this balcony my father had leaped down from the hustings above, it up- setting the ink-bottles and scattering the pens uplifted to record his dicom- ture. He was determined to be heard. and he Vt as heard. He had gained all he needed-a moment's silence. Wisely refraining from any attempt at a set speech he entered into converss-- tion wi'h the noises: oi the hostile ringleadem, nmlified the man by a good~ humored j...~ke, shook hands with him, drew him into 8. humorous argument, and than slid imperceptibly from personalconversation intopublic speech. He spoke, I think, for an hour or more, and was listened to in the most respect- able silence, interrupted only by the most cordial cheers.-Lt'ppincott s Mag- azine. . ` ' V 030! norly.Ingar.5gm._ged Fv}.'.'l .``?1`-.". .`...*.*:;`, 93 a rauuuy 1\`I.-~n('n..-2 [pr gllfll, The l"l'C1c-ml.a.iQI lb! IOU` Mandrake and Daudolion,y pound Extract of Colocyhth Hyoaoyannd; Tul_Ihb m1 faotidn. .Onoboxoontginnb P511 3;; H` inaym-w;.9s-9--{ .$- .~` "Smile, and find a music centred in a doleful song, Like :\_ tale of little meaning, though the words are strong." 4-v nu u ,- - * . .~"P","!.-.~ I and ._..;`;; pgih-i ._.vas._ sa`~` `fully -his own g,kpetiea,e6;hoii_,l_ite.` mgpr ' 5 an. -~.l_ `maxim to_.otherst_hat in all his views t tifeducstienthe settarleas store upon . the acquisition of knowledge than upon ' t at of eourage,indu`stry, and will. T us, in some remarks addreued in _ 1856 to the scholars of the high school -at Bishop's;Stortford,`he says; Boys, when I la ; at~your young facesi could fano'y=_ yselfa boy once mane. Igo back tothe days when I too tried , for prizes, sometimes succeeding, soma- " times falling. I was onceas land of play as any of you, and in the summer weatherl fear my head might have been more full of cricket than of Ter- ence, or even Homer. But still I can play. 1 had always a deep though a quiet determination that sooner or later I would be a somebody or do a something. That determination con- tinues with me to this `dav. It keeps one hope of my boyhood fresh when other hopes hzwe long since faded away. And now that we separate, let . it be with the hope upon, both sides-.- on my side and on yonrs--that before we die we do something to serve our country" that may make us prouder of eaoli other; and, if we fail in this, that at least we shall never wilfully or un- : consciously do anything to make us ashamed of each other. Ihave never lost the impression made upon me when I was yet a youth by an oratorical success , ot my father's, achieved solely by - personal courage and presence of mind. I have said that his first election for llertes was hotly contested. 1 should add that the opposition tactics of the Liberal agents were chiey directed against himself, as being the newest and also the most eminent of the Con- servative candidates. The farmers who supported those candidates had ridden in Hartford early on the nomina- tion day, and endeavored to occupy the ground in front of the hustings. But this heavy cavalry was iguomini- ously routed by a severe fire of stones and brickbats, and the eld of battle-. remaining `in possession vi a body of rougns from Waro--the iootsoldiers of the Liberal army. l`he attempts of the two senior Conservative candidates to obtain a hearing from this hostile audience failed lamentable, but when, after someliolplessgcstionlation in duaib show they retired to the back of the booth and my lather advanced to the front of it, the storm of yells and exe- crations broke out with redoubled fury. Under the hustings and on a level with the crowd, was a small balcony erected for the accommodation of the reporters of the London press; and in it those gentlemen, having nothing to report but inarticulate noise, were seated like the gods of Epicurns, who remember that whether at work or at ` Goon Nxwsz Goon mr read!-.n :1 hi... .4 - Nnwsx-Eva good nowmxiul um. :. :APE rualio W6 Bank ; only hair IMQ!nAO\5- I'D 0` IVE, 5 '|'l1lhim'( hmli- ztil pusi l`.. BA statement sedsteads, Tabh , Bolsters, &"- ,`_`---_ nunuxo uu vv :2, > Butcher and Poulterer, EIGS toinform the public tlmthe has taken 1 No. 4, iu the Market House, Barrie. re he will carry on the above business. ie_. Dackmbar 11th. 1867 ' - 50 h Meat, r`ow1, uume. occ..` 01 as cuolce ity as the markets afford, and offer the same eny moderate prices. on ned Beet, Sau.~ages and Lard,!ogether with r-cly of other useful commodities, can always ad at No. 2 Stall. _ _ ll purchases delivered in any part of the town oi charge. ' ` ' ash paid Ior Cattle! . BlNQKAM- - ,1. BINGBAM. -u-.. 19 roan `g 1__ Luau runvpxuns, Market Stall No.2, Barns. ` av constantly on hand a good supply of 11 Meat, Fowl, Game. &c..'of as choice in: as lhn markets afford. same JSIIVWBIIIIII lrie Nov 13. 1872. _-v\IlAIlI&llU i &vn-\_vn-u- a--gw.-V-, .0WEN srnmsr. BARRIE, 0N'l`.~ T Tmlesmenh Books-`entered ug. 'Be nti and 9d*8 of I kinda Collected, Documents 9 a lad other similar-.w,ork'execnted with onccmcy "mid ;sipgo. t`gh~j-; . nxroufronvv or TH!` ' all. I U VII-IL Ala!-Isa`: II 9 Bounces the opening of the above establish-` nt._`nud solicits the public patronage. Goods tenure and Warei of any jkjndvreceived and advanced upon. Hlomom Pnnnsls you ran: Sfoniuo or Goons AT no A rn A T.l . 'I`IMFo`.S-. UUlIllIIIvvv-w - - . . . V . .,_ '1` DOOR TO THE MARKET HOUSE, > hj [L'],' 111.11 .I.1LI.I.lll|Jr od: consigned to his o;'zo will be disposed - of to the but possible advantage. JOHN W. MQRBOW5 5' A n..Innnnn A-nnrniellt rh. N `V1 OHN HOBLEY ` ccountant & Generai Mentg mmxv nmnnunnl ninnna nxmv. ' __ .ll].}1\`,VlULV. , ubacribar begs to inform (he iuhm,1mnt borntou `and viciulw, that his olco is at men P. 0-, Sont'\ Slmcue, and tun` he is prepared to promptly attend to all ASES OF mynszas AND (`7A,'l"I`lJE ' anything requ-Wing Vetexiuary Skill. His very e1cB.cio'.1s.aI1d are soldby J. P. , Druggist, &c., Barrie. Orders promptly dad to. ' `H DI fV1 .'QFl'lr\rIvr ition Pow lcrs, Healing -Ol_l. &c., will be gaxsropnnn ixmgtson. '. nzroa1;c;i-`br` 5n!!!` In-5" ."u'-A. naowmhfuinnt Ann 3 BUMMISSION nnums, vm vs:-\r\r\ mn m1:ruu.uAnwm'v D'l'\`I'1G'I2| J. 1.3}. Moi.`-;U{'I`Hk has removed his ue to his new 1'e3i<`r..`x:'ce on the West side 11 Street, m.mer]iatc`y oppo.-i`.e Mr. Geo. p1av1`.ug:1ud sash factory. Dr. I1cO.,'haa' us; for z-.3tud'cnt. 44571 nomoun uronmu or own: SALES AT ALL TIMES!` ml. ......-:.......a 4.. M. 'nn'rn. will ha dimmed Aucfiom CARD. lIA,`.HI.'I`c)N 5; .\`IcCO.\'KEY.,r;ReaiA- ce~Coliier street, Barrie, Uut, , lAMIl,1'l)NA '7` (!,Il`('N'Ya"V. . J. 'If!.\I\iI*}R'1iAN,DENTIST, Barrio, ntario. (i:':~.du"te of -he Philadelphia Cm1cge,n`.33 `f the P.o_\'a1 College of Surg;-nus, OH"{CI--Oguposite Barrie 50-ly `ntiou. E.{a.\`o1-:11 LAWE, ELECTRICIAN`; !vnn'x 1 Wm-:i=nn'sI Rrirlc P.1nnlr, Uimlnn P. S., K., Physician, Surgeon, kc.- [- [XIJIA4Ll.IAV LJJJLU, L71; U! I.-LI/I `.- v-rmi.-hrvnn. (Nut. 31- `I FUFIIIVJ [E GA\'ll.EEll, I". 1.` t 3' 0 m;s'w`-1e`:m; 315'15u36E8:i`1IB`d urveyxm, Val `er, &c., B xrrie. E1]i.r-i:i`{71`?IU\{s-L;N, Civil Engineers, uvilmiul Ln. xd Surveyors, Arcbicts, &c. A Hill`-I and A l.l.!lS'l`n`.\T |u'.AA, nua L: l\!2\\Hlg lL\l1`. IIEFIB; anc by prompt attention and skillful treat- )sncure1he pxtrouugc so liberally be- upon his predecessor. Ofce and unit Anni` pant - AF ll`rur-tun`-1:1:-'z~ YT:-Mn` O11I.`ISO.\ ,OriIlia, Solicitor in Chau- , All-')I`11e)'-at Law, Oouveyancer, Gom- er in U.R., &.c. Hair and _D.-visee Claims lad, Agent far Canada Landed Credit '7 for loaning money on Real Estate. .L-~ Nut! Frank Kmrfs Sloan. 848 .\:i.\LJl'.|\. 1.11}. H IL, l14lJl!4U1l\-IUIIVXIV C xlvuuml Hz-.nison`a Brick Block, Dunlap Plating done. - _ '45-tf .`. H. I}US53f\'KO, (GRATUATE OF uilmlelpuia Deena`. Coll;-ga),_may be :1.-is oice every dzy. Extra charges or _r-ruiessiouul visits. Collier street, _ 1).-xxuru, '.'I1.L['.lu.`VAIl DUN.- `wq, .. GIIU-'5, sujccessor to D. G. ~`u`.l1er1zmd,aud G1-u._l:.'me of_On- 'tmiu Wrerinary C_o!1egc.- The :;I1-'[3(-.riher h=,reby,informs the public that he will carry on be business `-rinary Surgeon in the place of D. G- nu'1,whu is leaving these parts; and H` Drumnt anmstinn and .c11:i'.H`n1 trnnt. `: J G FINE}; 'I`_(7c',LOUNT, Ba;;stors,_Attorue_vs ht- , Solicxtora in Chancery, kc.-Office- Street, Barrie. Suxccessors to the late Boulton Louut, Boys,& Stewart. Off, (3. W Lnum ruvilmiul Iaaiilf-I and Al.l.lS'l` in (lAvn,r'.m2 (`,r,nnrnnn Tu. f ;;L11*.x I\?*15*iiii, IT.AT)T,T..-Flif. D Q II T)Ln.;Inun ,K`n'u-nnnn Syn ARDAGH & VSTRATHY, Solicitors, u1n.:., uuu u.L Luuuertue 1n'.erest.-Ap- L , 2-66 m:nc|_mr 5 Qlmzh. fjrofcssimt. .\\-\-\\\\\\.\~\~\.`\ .\\-.\-\\\\\ ~.~\\~\`\\\ Iv `.:.1u1m, ii .`v>., C.M., PHYSICIAN, R. -.i.1.nrw. 'l'nmwrm.r 49.1w m-ya, Soliditors in Chancery,` Notaries Conveyawcars, Iiirrie, Go Simooe, Ont. mag, - ` 11. H. srnnay. GFI & SPRATSY, Barristers and Kit.- T0 LEND onIa. [ );;rt";v'ed/ fVrqe:I;>\1[ urlti`. and at moderate In`.erest.-Ap- STRATHY. Rnlit-Hnrn ntnl a nuns, |_hA'1`E MCCARTHY M,cC:u'thy,] Barristers and Attormys, rs-in Chancery, Notaries Public . and saucers. Dunlap street, Barrie. 1 xi \1>CCA1: rHY, Q.C. Wu. Boys, L.L.B. _.. ._._ ....___._. -._.__.___..__.._ T) U (1`\fr'.I3An\ I .. V ` ` U955 ; Iv TI:u%;:snA`umnN1r ~. ' V rum-ran ghqunnxsnsn 7 Inithe Town nf ngiu. nun Jo lxl:i&'l.`lN(1', A'l'TORNEY'-AT; AW, Solicitor-in-Chancery, and Con- r. 0Ices--Water Street, Penetm-` a. Money to Lend ` _ ,_ 4 __________4 13-! PTFIV b nnva rr um: ..J{'T7-'---- Vb.-. ...... MUAD, u-Adan s}. s:A7.\'r>-E, A::$n_-at-1aw,so1.. r in Cbuncerj", Gonvc-yancer, Cofnmig- U.I_ ., &c., _`:`t>1yue1f, CO-' Simcoe. 900 ` 1 u.auxuu,u1.H., u-m., . Itmidunee. l'nous rox TER J. KEATING, ATTORNEY`-A{T4 AW,SO|Ici!or-in-Chnncerv, ant? "A- %m;i:g;`i;*e::7if larric. V \I. \ L 1152;` AV l{_ l', ' w, Sulicxtors vxn `Chancery, Convey _,` '&;c. Oice a}:b\' fest Uice, Owen- 1 4: RTHY ` ` M..f1,...n _ 9 I - .. - - -- - /`-f~ 1.:/\7\1\'/a/\ ox &"LENNox,.ATToRNm's:A'1: aw. Solicitorsvin '("h`mmm-u r~,.....`..;. ,___.___...__--_..._.;1 ms w. LAI.LY,/XTTORNEY-AT-LAW :li(`,iL{)l` - in - Chm):-arv, (`.nnonnnn..`A- j A `v; vertisement jg mm H . unuu x,1\ L yummy` I-A'l'-LAW licimr in Chmucary, Convpyander, Public, &'c. '- . 7 -Owen Street, Barrie, Out. 999? ,'VE`T i;Ri1.7{I?Y `W SURGEON, ,- TH JR'N1`()N. .u .. `unrated 0}. :..',....\. 51.- % 1; A 1i}`:~:"v I;"T'1~`IiLNAIzY SU f12`1\': 9... -Inn 4.. h g,EY. "'a?iqNG,s,. ilegal maths. N, . ,,V.v, \J\_'f`/\ ,. - 2. _ 1 II uggglllll} [*1]-ll Inithe Town of Buu '1:v'\r I . lNG_HAM BROTHERS, V BUTCHERS and GEN- ERAL PURVEYORS, Market Stall No. 2. Ban-iu. , - W ' '~ 10" __.._.. ._.__ __ & BOYS. [LATE McC.AR'l`HY thv.1Bsrrinter.: nn Ah .... .... svrcuccumsur. uznce sum East of Furaghafs Hate`, - 45.1; J.` IV . Lvzynuu 11 , Auctioneer. Appnisor, kc. ` ~-*--%?-- *