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nABif ld quad without Jeduouon. 9 . _ _ cm-lty. Prompt pnygient, and llberality in adjustment bf its loans: are the protninen features at thil woahhy `company. Fire and Life Policies iuued with very liberal eqnditioha. HEAD omen, CANADA names MoN'ninAL.- 0. 1r. 0. sums, . Ohlet Agont for Daminiom. J 0:3:. H` ROGERS, A aunt, Ran-In '. . . ' _ an LIVERPOOL LONDON AND GLOBE ;msUnANo1a doitnmr. A Anuamo Aueu, 097,000,000. Lpuoi _ paid in course of1`hirty-ve you-I, A Okcood Forty Millions of Dolinmi nmm ho Chlafmo Fire. estimated at nearly Otcood Forty Millions of D0llI!'l.'. ,4 Olaiuis by Chlofngo Fire nearly $3,000,000, no being ilquldatod n fut :1 without deduction. .....:.. 9.-mm nnvlianhltld llberalitv DUNC AN M. Utlutwu. 1 h.Ul'lVln:1U}'.\. Laue of HanaoodRad1oa.d House, Rm Lulu. = Excellent nccomodation for Summer Vllitore, Tourists, and the Travelling Public. Beats, Fishing Tackle, and Vehicles of all kinds for the convenience of Guests.` The Bar in we1lsuppIi- ed with Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. Good Stabling and attentive Ostlers. N.b.-Splendid Speckled Ti-out streams in the ` 48-ly-w vimnitv. 1!. LI -`-5.21 vicuuty. ""' 'rr"'*' ~ . . OSIPHROGERS, ' - .' [late 0101-]: in Oounfy Registry Oice] Conveyance: Oomminioner in Quaon | Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commluion Agent. for the mo of Houses, Lands, l|'ar_m Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, WnreI,&c. Also ' for, the collection of Rum, Note: and Accounts, fuh advance-I made on gogdn '1eft.for 8110. um Room. corner of Collier and Ilnrket StI.. The`Simooe, under in new `management, has undergone eoneidereble improvement, and now present: to the travelling community n house nnexceiled for oommodionaneu end com- fort. The Bar is supplied with the choicest brands of Liquors end Cigars. and in the charge oi` an adept compounds: of drinks. Good Slfnlina tutti Shade. 40-ly Z ~.Ios.noun asmnvmr Isnnmwrs -.~~v~.~,.~.~v~--,y.~-~A--,.~.-- ..\--~.vvvs`.s.m- 4 -4- 1 cl OH-IE1! UUN.`.|1'Alu..u;, uoum, Gmoe opposite the Mnket, Barrie. L_.;_ ._ _......-J-. manna '.l`ERMS_2 [EMEN1 OYEI IKICPE campus I S1*&1i_z:1=d_S_*=s1-_ __.---- cu`: u nnnn ".5 -..._ .._.-__. 1111 BANK 'uu'rEL.-'- L 0-hnrlee Olerkeon, (late of the Turf Club House) begs to intimate to the public thet he ' he opened onto tlret-clau Hotel on the pre- mlaeeletely occupied as the Bunk of Toronto. The bar is tted up in rat~cle.sI style, and Liquor: and Oigere of tho cholceat brands cum alwnye he had. The Stebling is good and ample. The best of accomodatlon in oered to ' traveller: and boarders, en the rooms` are large and airy, and the bent of board into be had. An attentive oetler always in attendance. CHARLES OLARKSON, el! 1. Pmm-inmr. BBEAN HOTEL. 3- BINGHAM. - Proprietor- opposlte the Northern Railway stallion. BARBIE. ` A 17-1! IDLAND HOTEL, (Late Royal.) corner of Front and Goldwater atraets!Urillia,Ont. DUNC AN M. Gift-IT1.0-I.I.PROPRIETOR. Lau of Hanaood Radvoad House, fcuh advance: made goqu Lemar mm. I ! hI:.Room, ` - ' .4 V , I I , opponw tnu nuruluru nu Stallon. Bavrie, May 14:11. 1873 - . "1OM MERCIA L HOTEL, DUN LOP I or1'IDv1'N1V 1.` AQ"I` PAINSVVICKE, John ll. Jollm, - Proprietor, ' Lgte of the Viclom Hotel, Botrle. The subscriber has re-tted up thii Hotel and made it the ploasantenv. and most contra`- dioua House of call of any country hotel in tin n.....:..... l:nnI 1lInnI:. and Gnod` `In-y Goods, ` _ '2 dioua Houno of can or county mm nu ma Province Good `Meals, and, Good` Bed: may be rolled on. Also. the Pureutot Liquor: and Oigara Oommodioua Sznbling Ind .att0IItiVO Hostler. ' 47-l_y. [0 dawn c6: vsuaLE, count: of 3imi m... ......,..:e. Qhn Mn-ket. --1: The Dominion has been retted}:-1d renout-` ed , and now a.A'ox-"dz both comfoxl and ernci nu- neee. Convenient-`lunple Room: for Oo|n`mer_- oiel Travellers. Bar and Lu-der well stocked. Good Suhling and Sheds, and attentive hoetkr. Ben-ie Nov. 19, I874. . 4'!-ly. Opposite the MR. Station, Dunlap-st., Barrie.` . R081`. GREGG, Proprietor. . Lam oftho Exchange. Coolmown. '- Tho beat of Bond, gmplo ind good scooinmo- dstion for man nnd.beut. T CHOICE LI%UORS AND CIGARS. W Tm` ..%:;:1ga*a%.R n-oharxcis 1_{'Igderato..u 49-ly .TnE"MANs1p_11~ `HOUSE, ` . nan-.1` squmn, nus-nun _ . _ . . . . - O] D._ .iFARAGH'-.7-Iii-.` 1 roprietor._f" ` J The Ihnuion Home in Va. threioryilriok building. It sfordl Ipsqlougnus, oqnvanjqncg sud` comfort. . Th; propmtor in vn1l_knomut ` whom hope! to uoqrly all in thiI"cbunty, pad: .. hi! `experience * will -be I. guountee u toatha merits of The Mansion under his `|upo.inI.and-'-Q IARKE1` uupzum, BARRII, - - .- . .. -_ oxmmol jj 3':-',|o Room: for. cfommj-oI_a'l - , Travellorn. . I nnnn Q-IIAILUIIS AND SEEDS. M. SHAANACY, - . moi I81! Fl ! Iilulllvlu-g In ---g f 9&1. . ?3uu?Tm diooon{0 .. moon as V 1. ' ` otels anh Ealuou. -\/\/-\r\.:-/\ A..._.__. . no-can ... nnvn, OYAL srmman HOTEL )oMINIoN HOTEL, Vol. ' V > 7 . ,. " ' ' 'NION HOTEL, COOKSTOWN. '1`. GLASSFOBD, Propatoif. 'I`l'IIVeI|ul'I. ` ; 3 BTABLING AND SEE ""*.-.11". D. FA D81`. GREGG, Prom-Ielo Late of the Exchange," ' s_: $1 per" year in adVance;* `IE3; - Prgiprietor. Lsvurnno, l Agent. Barrie LOU L` . Proprietor. |I HI uuu 48-ly-w U00 40-ly | 90.-Ix vuu vu IUIICII Unruu living tnuavvasx` T119. Stores, Hotels, &c.,supplied at Toronto prices. Oysters served in every style with Hot Coffee. As we have tted up acomfortablo room w_ith private entrance,-parties can rely M t_rpon bung attended to on the shortest nouce, and at reasonable rates. `LY `ID A II llguaan-an (1-nnnuuinnnl ` Orr-'rc1:--Mu1caster-t-x:eet; the Roman Catholic Church; ` Barrie, Dec. 16th., 1874:" : Oyaters Stewed, 1-`giod Ra; Lnncheonl, Hot and 09);]; prepared on short notice. :--- ta-g-e:-0; Cup of TEA. -1-nu.-an-.-..guu-new II-Q-nun!` . |uYs'rm!_I1mnnsn| - v---.---.w--`~ . IMPERIAL`. (or L'oxno.\', EX\'OLAN`D.)` ' 1: PHLENIX, - - t I H V (1 ft I ` LANCASHIRE; .~_ PROVINCIAL (or CANADA,) Al ISOLATED RISK, Q CANADA LIVESTOCK, insures Homes and (Tattle against Death by Fire, Digeaae, or Accident. ' ' , , . _ . . - - v .1 an vsu I` _lZlIv IIVUUII Tunas Doons-Wu-r or was WELLINGTON norm, DUNLOP Sr.` unu UIUFIE W. Edmanson & Son, Hzlvina hnnn qnnninln -nln tnnnnll` in H`!!! LU'1~1'c;Hn:T)Tv& OYSTER novsn "nam. h........ I'I'1_-_ -_ -(- "'-`Illl-lIUlLU\I.lI 3 Haging been appointed solo agents` in the` County of Simcoe for the sale of W.J. Ellie, & Co : celebrated ' bFIN.E: TIIIII XIIFIIIX T I ? I, CIIT 3 Would bag lo maze that as they come dirqol from the packing house in _Baltjmore,'lhey ' can be relied orvaa being `'A\ r. u---- .\ .---.n-n u-1-u--nu-xirnnr-urn Ie|3._!II'!WI.TA.!n!I IBHSDUIUIU T318!- N. .l.-All oysters Guaranteed Fresh, or no Sale. 4..."... mm. `IQHA ' q:_.`r noun, vs no can august, 26th, 187 . ALEX. MORROW, -Llc'1:NsBn A_AUC`l'l0Nla`.BIl.- |FRTT1;)EP0T.| EVERY DESCRIPTION OF? V . ' HOME AND FOREIGN FRUITS, nnalaolnn at` ORANGES, PRUNES, WCAINNEID Goons Igsui JOBS, U011-rslxslia Peaches, Pears, Grapes. 3 Struvberriou, Quinces. Pine Apples, V J ams, J ollies , Marmalade, Together with every variety of (Juno Fun .- |.6.()NFECTIO{ERY,' CAKES. 80., ac. 200 Bamz Ohaiccst, Varieties Cochin T T and Eating Apples. - LARGE QUA1'u*1Tv_oF norm? `IN 00118. rruvnows O:e-bmAd nammore '0}"Iel's in on and Keg, arrive dnily. J- 1%. BOTEWELL ' posito Railway Sntiou ._ am-in; Dan no. 12314. 49-Iv ALEX; Monznowsi mvrs. I-\\/x sv-.s..~ \r\A.s\.\.\.\\-.'s\-s.\4\\\.\.\A.r\-\.~. `ms-.~\A,...- ovglga sALooNET . V _ U. Barrie, Dec 139, 1874.7 M|l.LIN%EY,% mass 8:. Mums] 1\d' AK1!'l\'I'(I.. 1$QIXQ QQIUXW XZ.%QXl "Nut to Bird : Boot allgpo store. nnnssms ugmn In an Lunar sums, Ac mnrlarntia-chnrann- and with nu-umlitnnll. [Julianna upun ll `I'll uA';nADI.' Dxsunn, At modern charges. sud with ptolnptnou. BTBAW _ D FELT 083 BE-DONE turn an . ' 40.11: ;' tha at [ONEYA T0 Lmm, {1iai. V1'Ik<)V1V{1iow, > I:rNUTS OF 1874.4: * s; s. ALMONDS, OHEBTNUTS, ENG. wumurs, mcxomrs, BRAZILS, A PEANUTS, m.nn1z'rs, moms, _ n(`.0ANU'l'S. . as; am 3 _ _ hankfnl for put fnvorl, ' _- h0i?hI.dI and tho'plIII'lIc,t . `I'tI_l1"Y*.I:I,hIId I-tulil _ "IIEEIIIICII I w "'I- I 11 MX':"Na. MISS MORTON, _ DUNLOP STREET. BARBIE. Art in IIIIuI9n Ilnnt An Inan Cinnn, J nut recgeind a consignment of fail; I `C7 (`*1 TI`! '11. rs l%.Biiiz"s3* `Q-45-I5,-n. -gr. IIIOII, For rprdwhtiy Hide` 0:0- .- =u.-m'ru innvtun ` JUSTICE is THE GREA1`, 3U'r siurnn PRINCIPLE, mnjnr. WHOLE `sncnm or SUCCESS IN ALL GOVERNMENT. U U__` V hm thankful pu I6!` Khan and the public, tqntlvizn hand _6 tall .._._._.__... MILLINERY -&.c. Agent for .1 fl I IV!!!` Do_n t forget to cnitin. F`. COUNTY 01` SIMCOEW GENERAL ADVERTISER. %'lBEss-uAK|%l"= " // 2rf.;"..""."." A.I.>-I-'|`A.|' girlh- `V 7' IN, ; ` 73,3 ment `in II L' VILDJIQ `I Q Consisting of LEMONS, nuns, u r u OOCOANUTS. ;'A1L-5s In thchtogt QC]!!!-_ in nmnunm V, Allily t`o OOIPEIBIS h-nun: Claw nuuv II nus . ~ * i 0 OMPANISJ * u u * ,tHe fblldwiug (T 3 I -1 ' '1: .:,2.: W ne to '1 gi;s:~.cAps.% - Hunting: in... A_. Momiow. III: E. BAIL,` GRAPES, FIGS, 78. nu, Agent. 35-ff WHO! 49-ly ' , Cnurnn II. ,Unolo," said Bertha. Temple, en- tering the library one morning, and speaking very fast, when you see Mr. Tabrum at the oioe to-day, will you give him this notel She waited an instant, but as no reply came, she added, It is the "answer to the one you brought me last night. Civnru nun Rn:-[ha if ulna" Inn ,9 IJIUUEIIU IIIU ICU`: Illslll I5 Very well, Bertha, - ' it shall be promptly delivered, and Mr. Williams, still busily arranging his papers. Rn:-Hun hn nrnnntnrl mnra than min I 'vAI.Uj.~: Ii II IIUU IUIEUUUlIu 7 She put it in his hand, and he plac- ed it among his other papers, `carefully indeed,` but with so much nonchsilance that Bertha felt quite` piqued. She did not notice the smile that lurked about the corners of his mouth. u'I'Y..-|-9) ..I.... -5 I..-` I__.___. :.. _ 5III UU3lIy IIuu.u5Lu5 III. lIHPUIn Bertha had expected more than this. and stood turning` the note over and over, as if 10th to relinquish it. . Shall T nnf. H . in mv nnnIrof-hnnE'I" UV CID II IUIIII IIU l.UllIl\lIIIUII I50 3's han I put it in my pack-*t-book?" said her uncle, then you will be sure it is not forgotten." Qhn nut if in Inn hunt` and Inn v\`nn_ GUUIII BIIU VUIIIUIH VI -I113 luuutu. Uncle,> she at last began, in a state or deapuration, for, he had put on his hat, and` was drawing on his gloves, are you acquuintad with the contents of Ar_thur '.I`abrum s letter? (IE: _ _ . _ . _ -_I_ ..._ `l1,__AL_1)! __:_I VUIIUCIJIU `II `II IIIEI .I.CIIIIIIII D IJJUSUI3 "Since. you ask me, Bertha. said he, Hell you p1ainly,.yes. It was an offer of marriage. Ant. {In turn` tn-an In anu `a|nI\C:rII1_ II VIIUI UI IllCIIIBs0 And do you mean to say, continu- ed Bertha, who was usually exasper- ated at other people's calmness, that youofeal no curiosity as to my reply'!| ttvnn rnnnf rnmnmhnr Rn:-flan mairl JUII IVUI III} IIIIIIUCIIJ (NO `III III] `cpl-VI You must remember, Bertha, said Mr. Williams,..slightly raising his eye- , brows, the number of `times you have set at nought both my interference and advice--whioh in this case, however, would not have been given if solicited. `Arthur, indeed, told me he had made 9. proposel--which I knew long enough ago he intended to make-exaoting, at the same time, a promise that the answer should be the result of _ your own uubeised consideration. ` uun.:-1. ..--..u ... _ . . ....'I.. ........ ..:.... UVVII uuunlguu Uvuoluusuunvgln "Which result may perhaps surprise you, saxd Bertha, .moro\and more angry-. "I have accepted Mr. Tab- rum. - - ll- TIT:l1:......... .....u. can -u:4uv|Vr\`. nun-n Illlllo ' Mr. Williams gave no sign of very great surprise; he only raised his eye- brows again and said, I rejoice to be the bearer of such welcome tidings, my dear Bertha. The acknowledg- ments, of course, 1_ must leave for other lips. Mr `William: lnnknrl at I13: nrnfnl-1 uuum up:-. Mr. Williams looked a._t his watch, and thinking he would be late for the train, hutriedout of the room. -I9 A ._._._j -__ ,__.___ ___ L___. AND" Not evenaword or-enquiry about Frank! as Bertha said to herself. Never mind, he was nothing to her; but surely he need not be passed over in that unceremonious manner, when onlypa month ago he had been her eieneed husband. It was strange, now that she had really raised an in- surmounteble barrier between herselt ` and him, how the bitter feelings she had fostered seemed to disperse. For weeks after the supposed discovery of his duplicity,` pride, anger, and her satisfaction at what. `she termed her "spirited conduct had been her pre- vailing ernotions, and while these were at their height Arthur Tabrum's letter was pieced in her hands. . _._:_... .-- .l:-...I-.. I... :..:::|-._;_.; ........ _- ,.---._ -_ ---- _-_--- Anxiety to display her indiference to `Frank, made Bertha desirous of accepting A.rthur s proposal; but - the train of arguments with which she made herself believe such a course to be justiable was really curious. Had she not always declared that nextto Frank she liked Arthur Tabrnrn better than any other man. in" the world? Therelore, now she had given up lik- ing Frank altogether, of course Arthur mnstbe rst instead of second. She certainly did not intend to be an old maid; therefore she must marry some one, she supposed. It was clear that Frank, or anybody like Frank, was i not calculated to make her happy; `so the best thing she coul` do was to make her selection as m ah his reverse as possible, and was not Arthur Tab mm the very identical personage? He * was rich-nothing of the fortone-hunter -1 about him, he was grave, firm, and honourable; while Frank--, But she wouldauot condescend to remember , what he was; Then, -of course, her. . .unele would be glad that his young - partner should be allied to a member _ of his own family, and it was-the duty : of a ward toabide by the -`wishes of a `guardian. Bertha forgot that this was nether usual modeiof considering the . subject. She contrive_dtosi|enee all her samples; and when she gave her nnele the `letter that: `to another. n she really bah _ [the desire ,ot revenge oa;,h_,ir old love hothihg But Bertha bed no time to think ' just yet. There wee much to be done ere she found her self {me .to face with = Arthur Tebrnm; So, utter her vexe- V tin at her .uqelo _e_ apathy had subside- ed, eheommenced e. eyetemetio de- -~' etmetion cf everything __e_t- e,ll-feesocieted "" `with Funk. f.!`he-eenge4_he bed from F timpioim. broaaht :w:h:e:bin from be to ;-in: be -;eetII,i. vvl.1I.0e!.10!,'1.Ij!9I!'i_.,I{i1;1ufh ."9| i_ , s % wily ca. can 13;: I %Barrf, _Ontario, Thuraay, March % 4, Home that me `he wear; ; A ` Still tlns heart s ' ll be thy throne, ; Still this breast shall be thy pillow; Still those lips shall meet tlnne oft As billow meeteth billow. Slee , then, on my ha heart, Sigce thy love has .v% rxyit-- Dream then, on my lo el breast, V None but thou has one it -,- And when age our bloom shall change, With its win weather, May we in the no name grave Sleep and dream together. She who sleeps upon my hesrt Was the rst to win it; {She who dreams upon my breast -Ever reigns within it. She who kxsses oft my li , . ' Wake their warmest, lessing ; - She who. tests within my arms Feels their closest pressing. Other dais than these shsllh come, I ncnvc E air runny kn Au-noun , . uaya mat mg I Other hours sha 1 Hours QR than hp. at '. )tIher dais sh_a.llM com Days t at ma be dreary-- )ther 9 gireet us yet,_ 33...... ans ..... .. ......._.. . DAY DREAMS. THE JWIFE. \VA] UUWII I-U Lllll-lbs, Were her thoughts as pleasant as `she expeeted?-ws.s her hippuiees at all a delusion`! As evening `came on, and the time approaohei to: her unole e return from town, did shu hope, or did she {ear he would not be alone? Why,-when she had been watching at the window more than an hour, and new both representatives of the rm of Williams and Tebrum coming up to the door-did she v retreat to her own room and feign ignorance of their arrival? Was it all girlish contusion at the prospect of a first meeting with a newly accepted lover`! ' Uiliailhn unit` nan foe-\n:nn nnnu "`i3'3}-{hZ`,"7`}`5"1i3}"tapping gntlv at the door, '30 you know, papa is home, and M1. '|`abrum with him h ufuulan.-ll" ah- gnarl. uni. H"... T ln.A I IJUEICI VIUIIIV |IUVVlIo Bertha imagined she spoke carelessly, and, after e.' hasty look in the glass, that her appearance was perfectly col- lected. She passed her cousin on the landing, ran down stairs very fast, and boldly opened the drawing room door. She knew who would be there, and prepared herself to meet him, but she eertainly had not thought to nd him alone. A ,_AL__,_ O`I\_I___._.._ ,_ , , A _, 1' . I ,, nl , drawers in her cabinet were ransacked for the withered remains of owers that he had fastened in her dress, and which had been too precious to be thrown away until now. The lock of brown hair, that she had herself stolen from his curly head, was iung_ruth- lessly into the re; and in` tholejookb. where he had written her nanfe the y-leaf was torn out. The ring he had given her, but which she had seldom worn. had been returned long ago. All this was done nnweveringly and with a kindol _desper11t3 satisfa- tion, and then Bertha declared at she felt thoroughly happy now, andsat down to think. u `T7,..- L-_ 4L_._-1; ,_ ,I_.,- A __ IIUIIIU, llllu LVLLI llllulll Wll-IL lllllll Indeed! she said; `foh, then I had better come down. 1-|__u__ :._.__.:.._J _L_ _ _I__ --__I-_,_I_'_ Arthur Tabrum was standing by the re-place, he was a. of tall, commanding gure, dark complexion, and tha_ex- pression of his face was temarkably serious for so young 8. man. But it wuss. handsome, truthful (pee; there was a fund of integrity impressed upon his nn fnrnilnn and H. Innk nrhh U G llcllllul Ill ILIUVSIIIJ IIIIPIWEDUVI IIIIULI his ne forehead, and the look with which he marked Bertha's entrance, show ed that at least gravity and a'eo- tion are capable of union. He advanc- ed hastily, and without speaking, led her to a seat, and placed himself he- side her. He waited an instant, then taking one of her hands and pressing it to his lips, he said softly, And I may really call it mine, Bertha? Bertha felt it would be much easier, and fancied quite as satisfactory to` him, if she said nothing, and suffered him to construe her silence into con- sent. But Arthur,'it seemed, thought otherwise, for after a little patient waiting his words were repeated more distinctly, and more unmistakably in a tone of inquiry. It would never do to have him say it again, Bertha felt; so she looked down at his hand which was still clasping hers, and observed coquettishly, that she believed he had already received her reply. ' `(Van in nun nrnur ho pair] with n CIIUKWLV IUUUIVULI IIUI. IVP|yI Yes, in one way; he said, with a glance at her nverted face, and a. little smile of amusement at the T panting ling _RArHnn mo rnlnnr arlrlintn fn UIIIIIIW VI UIIIIV-IUWIIIIVIIH GU UIIU VUUUIIIB lipe,-Berthe was rather addicted to pouting,-yon must know that 1 am an unreasonable sort of being, and in consequence must receive the required assurance from your own lips before I beigm to assert any of my new privi- liges. So tell me, Bertha--andhe bent his head closer to .hera--that you some da really consent to take me for yonrus and? ' IIII _ , , AA',, ,1 I 'A noas, There was no getting out of it; so 7 Bertha made a virtue of necessity, and whispered yes." Then she had a ; violent desire to get up and go away; ` but even as the idea entered her mind Arthur's arm was encircling her waist, and his lips pressing her toreheadgyso 1 for once her impulse was not carried out, and she stayed where` she "was, and listened in adreamy state of con- fusion while he told her how trulyand ` slevotedly he loved her, how not even the shadow of such affection had ever fallen on his heart before,` and how he could only `leave it to time to convince her of the strength and sincerity of what he felt; and he talked about being married, and how hIPPV they would be, which of course it was to be expected he should do. ` It was quite natural, too, that he should make her. rest her head on his shoulder, and smooth. the hair from her face all the time he was talking; and yet Bertha felt exceedingly restless, and kept wishing to go away; she was not. used toit yet, she supposed. It seemed so- , strange to be "talked, to and fondled 1 like that, and, above-Ttiall, to. feel he i had the right to do it. fa ___- _a_-___- A-` -1 12..--.. A:___'_ ....- ..... ..,... .. .. ... A l It was etrenge, too, at dinner time, 1 to nd hereelt attended to and waited , upon so carefully, endto hear her uncle laugh at Arthur for doing it, and to catch B.oso e eye when Arthur addressed her, and feel herself blush- ing. It was strange to hear their en- gagement, which, as yet, she could hardly believe really existed, talked of us something no decided, end to see her uncle looking, so satised. and lnughingly ' addressing Arthur ,1; his deer nephew." ' It was mange, when they. were all together in the jd_rewing- - room -egein, to see Rose.teke/up e.. 1 book, end.Mr. Willicrnre newepeper. end to feel it In done` that she and ;..n_... ...:_r.`. L . I-te' us/m; ....- .l..... Ill I9 1351 IF WEB IIUIIU FIJI} Ill! ante and, when they? lied"ebout the garden, for Rose and her father to go in-doors beibfe them, and for Arthur to insist on tying her -handkerchief ` or. or her. head, leeet ehe ehtinld ceteh `cold as" he etood there talking to her U in the moonlight. Yes, it ellreeenred _. eoetrnngeg Bertha. could nqtdeiermmc .. Awhet-_he_'1 she liked, it}: n_9t;- eh/e~'h'e-y . lieved ehe. did,._on1] she oon1d,_;3n- . better when:_ rnore unedtp Arthur might be,_.1 t toiimeelvee; 3 it. '---'An-than-. tayid all night, ind want to Iaondou withhor nnclo in the mom; . *:.&:.n!?.::::;?1`::;`?:z*;%:.?f.;::: lug. IJUIIIII IEUUII DI IIIQ j II-E turned, andj-gjuqd` His hand, and Lbofvn 914? N~v199kd 9 " III Bertha schooled herself to forget,aud for the time really believed she had forgo'.ten,the existence of Frank Alfern. There were no opportunities indeed oi I refreshing her memory, for she never heard his name mentioned, nor did she , wish to hear it. she inwardly asserted. And yet her ears were ever open, her attention most intense, when she heard her uncle conversing with his partner ` about their place of business; and when day after day the same silence with regard to the-young clerk was maintained, she felt diea pointed, in nrulnmv IA` Innrn-if le: Iilvnll I` hang lI.|l|.I|-IIUUII. EMU nun IIICBYHVIIIUUH spite` of herself. She wont to know_whethe:(he" hed retained his situation, whether his business faculi- tiee were at all impaired ; yet she would not e.ek-she was too proud, she -uh` Zhsnnh-Inn -19: Au` nnl nnvn -ufni_ have like; i WUIIIII HUI u.In-3uu WIS IVU I-IIUIIU. UIID snid,-beaidos, she dld not one suffici- ently. ' man O)-nn ununllw of Innhinn nnnn "love. when the novelty of looking upon `Arthur Tabrurn in the new light had worn off, and the courtship was entered on seriously and systematically, Bertha began to observe more earnestly had every day informed Rose, with perfect sincerity, that she liked 1 him better than ever. His visits were regular- twiee in the week, and every Sunday. Bertha soon discovered, or fancied she 1 I I I did,that his was not a passionate kind of - He was always attentive and : considerate, but there was a certain l kindness in his manner that relieved it of all mnpressement. He was not exact- ina and mat Rnrthn Enemy umll smmrah EAL Ul Ell Ullblll coacvlwlw. Lav vino uue U4\I\Jl' ing, and yet Bertha knew well enough that if he really wanted her to do any- thing he would expect it done, and somehow she would be forced to do it. Her wiltulness was easily subdued by his quiet determination ; and when he ` laughed at her-as he always "did, after any display of temper, somehow ` she felt ashamed of herself, and could i never maintain her justification. He 1 never seemed put out, was always kind l and affectionate, but usually bent imperceptibly on having his own way. `I I V This second courtship, Bertha often informed herself, was very dierent from the first. Theseregular approved_ ; visits were altogether the reverse of those stolen, prohibited meetings under the old oak tree, and Arthur : unvaried afeetion was the very opposite to Frank`: ts of excessive tenderness and fancied jealousy. The former was in- nitely Apreterablegof course-; but it was very ditfsrent. ' I nun ! simnainn Arthur coir-I lovely nose-rose; and lenghiuglythr-eHv`v it towards. her, and than staid to watch her catch it and {eaten it in her waist- band. Bertha. let it stay there all day ; end when its lreehnese had disappeared, and nothing remained but the withered ehedow of its former self`. she did not think of prizing it any longer. This faded ower was not. treeenred up as some others had been; Perhaps Berth: thought` now that such way: were ohildiah-that herdreeme had passed into realities, and the poetry of her nature into prone; . or perhaps and rriclare likely - she did not think at e . ` ~ I n__n_- --L__|_3 L_..__Il`L- 12---: -...I Will `Vol I-III-Ihiluulu l can't -`imagine, Arthur, said Bertha, one Sunday alternoon, as they were strolling about tho garden, what- ` ever could have induced you with your good temper and clear sense, to think anything of me. If you had fallen in love with Rose, it would have been far more natural, wouldn t it now 2"` Bertha had been indulging in a little rebellious pouting. and had just receiv- ed one of his indirect lectures on the subject- . . u Mn '1 ol-nab nnl." ha nmlinrl with suujuuu. . J No,'I think not," he xaplicd with ` on of those smile: that Boitha called grave. Z Taking it for granted. that 1 you know my temper is. good, my gonna tolorably clear, don`! you fancy it the most natural thing in the world for me to cook. 3 sco for bringing such advantages into pay? In uhoi-t,my dear, I fear it was your voty naughti- non; ha: yst muck my fancy, and afterwards gained my love; and the mk of making you `good is one of M my chief pleasure:--selsh, pcrhnpl, but at.illo.plcunro. ` V And whnn vnn hnvn |IIlu\Anr`nd_ llll I PlUIl|||Un ' ' And when you have auooooded, Iupposing you over do," laughed Bertha," my goodness will wouy you, % and you will wish me naughty ago.in. 7 It Rnt1Rnn nnhn IIIA uh." nhnnan Ell ,UII Wlll VVIEII III IICIIGIII, CGIIIII Burthen, Bertha, we shall change characters," said Arthur. When I M shall have cured your faults, you will have re eat to work. upon mine." H Vanna " ..:.-I `Rn-oh. Inaill 1 min? IIIVU IV IUD EU VVUIB. IIPUII IIIIIIDO Yours!" said Berthl, with s etsrt. ` I don t believe. you have sny.` _ ' Then, my dear, you are destined 1 to find yourself greatly rnietsken,y.id Arthur. " I must conde a few to you", ' so as to remove such is wild delusion. In the rst lace, Berthe,l love you s very greet eel too niuoh. ' Thiswss the only time lines their 1 first interview thet he had made. any J I 1 I pointed allusion to the depth oflhis 1 feelings, end _. Bertha looked up sur- ; prised; but, Insoti-1,8 his ennle, she, 1 "thought howls only getting; 5,0 she 4 smiled teo`, `ends i.lI_qn`ire_d,.gfrthet were e .1 v.. :...:.-..I.V to a. n.. .n.. *9. `Am. yvwvlelnwe _ ' H . `I Yes; indeed it 10. Berlin}! . said 1 Arthur, gravely. There ue, each 1 things as idole in thelieut, -you know; I end I am In`re,that unleege I am very u careful, you will be one in mine. Yqu_ ` would wonder if yon knew hew eon-_ 4 euntly end_loving..f,m_y thoughtQ,_tuti`i I towerdeyon--I~ jvdndex. ~i:iyee_lt'. tome- tiznee--ln?ow,olteni.'IA _eluxoe_ feenhet l .9.|I|!:Iey Ialull. ' jiom "fol dreem.. ' I heyelebeen worship ] it there `fen-thly, ehtinee. n :. .nnI.thnt I diatmn van- Bhllhn.._ W0l'lIllp[15u II: Inc": uuxuuy uuuuo-o In It is not that I diitmu you; Bgrtha.-- 1 my love iotoo perfect for thnt-it is i only, as laid baton, um I love you 1 toolnuch, and foul thug I am wgong, _ ma daaorvo ohngtiapment. fI'\I.-.._ .-_-'_ .I--..' ___.._-A..-_. 2.. L2- There we: 0. deep eerneetnee: in his il tone the! Berthehed never heard be- 0 fore. She ought to hue been gratied, happy to beer him expreu himself I0 1` rsuongl}-;' ;yet elm turnpd away; or 0 head to 9 . seen the: had!` :1 G to. her eyf A` '_.'_nfnd they were bitter mote W L A X . __ e, my word for rthinr :n.onon&Ly.,.in`-V . . ,, , *1? v-Bih.-? md2 4; V . . H _netute}_ t`qp_;= 0 lh1\`te,.-I_V?.2 eVrn no"leu"" winner: .tlxu'i'g rnfyg.t_4IH'5'vv- .. q;;.j -::`i1@n!t~9*rt rumni== T ' R J. L. G Mc0AR'I`H1 has removed `his ~13!-:*, 16 his new residence on the West side }O1.'H r:it:'cet,immodinl'e1y op.po:'1te Mr. Geo. . s ,~`..1uing and 5:-.sh factory. Dr. Mc0., has Jcanm. for autudent. 44-7 No. 9, whoie No. 1176. ' UIIIIIIIUL, uuuc. Al1,I ought not to speak of business to you," said Arthur. I was drawn into it unthinkingly, and with -your leave will draw myself out as quickly as possible. But I wall tell you though. ' it you like, why I fix upon Mr. Allow for the performances of mm additional duties. 1 have an impraauion that he ' has been rather unsteady llalaly, and l thata few evenings in the oioo wall be quite as beneficial at his uaual manner of apanding mam. Do you. know, Bortha,Ilook upon my clerks much asaahapherd visws his sheep, and feel it incumbent on me to keep them from the clutches at the human wolves that ravage our famous oily." "awn flan nnnunrannn nnnr` fnl WUIVUU LUKE IIIVBSU UH! IIVIIUHD VII - Here the conversation ended, for Role came to call them to tea. Berthcfe mind was a perfect chaos all thnt even- ing. Admirntron of Arthur Tabrnm, conjectures whether Frank was reellv unsteady, if he had long been so, and why, were her principal thoughts. For the first time, in the solitude of her own room, Bertha began to think seriously of whet she had done. was doing, and would do. She could not have reasoned herself into so contented - 11.-...- _l` ..._...I -_ .-_.--I _._ _.-_-l.. III-V9 lUDU|IU|J IIUIOUII IIJLU QV UUMBUMUUV e. frame of mind as usual.or Iurely, when at last ehe abandoned hern- | vene, she would not have murmured, in that wistful tone, and with those tearful eyes-- If I could only feel sure I loved him as deeply as I esteem:hnm, how happy I should be ! To be Continued. to become acquainledwilh my men}- fold imperfections. And now I have a znoslrnelencholy statement to make, -1 shall not be able to come and see you all this week. We have some bneiness in hand that will thoroughly monopolizomy time,evcuings included. I shall be obliged to enforce, too,eome uddilional laboron one of the clerks [think I shall elect Mr. Alfern. l don tkuow whether you ever heard your uncle speak oi him." I 1` And urhu -nl-at him '1" nulrarl Juul uuun: uywu Ul uxuu "`A_nd why _aoleot him 1" asked Bertha, curiously _ netting indifference- entiroly aside. A (I `I1 I nnnkf .....o on ......Io nflnn-In-.. The fth volume of Kingleke a In vasion of the Crimea, `is mamly de- voted to the battle of-Inkermnn, which is described with the utmpst minute- ness. The foliowiug extracts will he read with interest. The}, show how even in thosednys oioern fight like privates, the private like the otoor, - A'___I__-I-. ....J ....H H II ...- 2- _... 12.12.11 buainp, uxnaxunxn um Pui'mde1p`Jia Dental College), may be udiu his offxce every day. Extrn charges `lo 101` professional visits. Collier street, win l"" " ` "" ["""` " "" ""`I as fearlessly and W011. IL-11 is an instance of a daring loader, and of bnava followers:- Clifford, intrusted with the drder, rode off; and carried it down the {line ; but upon reaching the extreme left. he new that the 77th men were there overlapped by forces of the enemy not seen or heard of before, which were ling up by the Wellwny invo the left reo.r- of Egerton's people. The head n` H1. nnlnrnn hurl align:-It Nlnrnhnl un .155` UIIU Gllvh VVIIIUII \/llIl'JIl-I Ila`-I lU|II3|I' ed,a.nd the nearest part of the long, trailing. snake-like body thus doling before him was his neck. Clifford . seized the moment. Calling out to the men who formed the extromp l_e{t of AL- Nw.L |:.._ L- -_I._ I nL.__ __ _..____l- IT|}e$ofJ'3I`EI5 .f}.Z'&';' a1.Li'..i'J; past the spot which Clifford had much- nrl and Han hnnrn-f n-art nl Ila. lnnlr I - icon or two of the 77th men who had ILIUII WIIU IUIIIIUIA till! UALIUILIU IUID UI the 77th line, he askevl them in simple, nay, almost boyish language, `to come and charge with him. Then gIllop- ing forward himlelf he rode straight at the heaven: of the enemy`: troops. struck Into the throat. of the column. and was followed to loynlly by the heard his sudden appeal, that they too, no less than their youthful leader,` broke through the opposing Ies,nnd were ` received into lshe midst of the honiln eoldiery. lo Lrnnnnnl Han nrmlnnn nol-n'nl-u gin-an:-I UUIKIIUI e Amougstthe iurrniees which aimed at an explanation of the result, one was that from the apparetion of s single horsemnn coming suddenly out from behind the mist, and galloping into their ranks, the Russians inferred e great `charge of oavelry delivered against their unprepared snk; but, whatever might bethe particular form of their dominant epprehension, y plainlyweretaken by surprise. So e. indeed it is true, held ilrm {or e while, defending themselves with the one! ' es welles with rePbnt the gres lh , of them stood and looked helpless, 'th the sir of breve soldiers bewildered, end seeking in-vain for guidance. Thus--though only at one conned ' e tbetween iteuheed end its trunk- t e integrity of the column was dis- turbed by e melee of intermingled oom- batents; and, Cliord- s handful of men having soon obtained an esoendant, him drsengegcdthemselvee now from the strife, and before met)! moments, tb.s_soldiery_ edvenoinsz still from below, I were met and borne dowab a descend 5 `jag torrent offugitivee. hose Ines l forming the bend of the column, who _I 1:: ell but reeched I`enefether`s camp ; ore the moment of Olii!ord's stteoh, ' " w, 'u__ded. it would seem, that they t,._,ez-elliopclesely out of, for they leid g `dam, their aims and gave themselves I apes prisoners? . Remaking n! that rnneenl nnlnrn nl SKETCHES FROM `KINGLAKE. UP I PIIUVIIDIE Speaking or the genus! mum of the` combat, Mr. Kiugluka say: :- "`Tn Ila: A-`ulna: nf than: strung!-u it yuv uupuvuw, nun I-llll 3:50 IG,I -*' "" "` ""U" " "' l_""". VI UUII-IO ,.:1a the count ofhuo Itmgglos, it W109! `"-'18` `W "_""h `MY must honfand there happened that opposing 'P'd"! "3". Mid Iypgp moantime bayonet: clashed, and the uyord o1 "0 d9m0dd- M from tho am he V the oioor was put to proof of in qu|l~ hid loooptpd, go now hrutiti hold the I in some clog. ognniog for `hcoly Wlllphg ldCCd, hld b.. 0011- ; fe, gn [hgt nun gtfugk gt mg 10 him b_V Lld Raglan II We , with the bunoondu of ries or maxim`; 33 by GIN`-*b<=.r'. and undmtood um, bnuheu oollinonuwerothuxooptioul ll! l|'" "3"!-Z hm. ho therefore had g incidents of the Atht {for in` `anal, ohuge of the battle. TWilh u||gngn;. _ oven horohoug. tho gmjng w" mom Imprudenoo he had allowed the 1, uunguglly dog, ghgm ;.g`u_.'n.dp;.",,. troops to y o` on an enterprise which '9 posed thdtdim,`oho.ugo{ul,'0|utic hglt was at no momdnf. at all an oompared ,, 01.9. qyjligh` ognggg(gx,"_.1i.ia-.`,'{u,. wnthgtho .1,-Etzl object. of dafonding _` 3 ,;A;gh',';. h`f`gh. -for him 'w1lr who: mnvho had loft, p_ -` d,_`~;,g A - " b\~I`0I.lll.m.hf0!.I"":-1-`O01 h` ` e `dopnvnio-oiriuuom 'Th0`lI_ot,,g:rryf: o T E new a n oombatguto in mpdin'1 w,u-Im.`? uj ' Home Ridg+=,-un,l now it van for him l|l|!~1f||I0A _ ., ._; yin `llKI?l!UI'g WIIU I'll] "IIII .yono:A ;hr,ough one oftho uuilnntu. ii `- |1AYi!!5-.% 159.159.! 513:9-ch . ' V " 17.. t.1("Ji"z'r.\1.\1m Ontario. Graduate of .lxe Philadelphia ual Uullege, also r.f the Royal College of KHAN, DENTIST, Barrie, ' ml Surgeons. ()ll<`lCl*1--Opposite, Barrie tel. 50-ly Aud this is how the soldiers ' "tonight .with_ odds (pa; to one ugginot `thud! `'1`hte6Ru!i9M;ldk' '] other, at- mkod Ed.venrdHiII., Bil '- life was `x`IIF`;I,3 inn ..hI- L and $2 00 if not paid { in advance. T -t`h9'3`lI"y'roI'e't', 'en`dl*'~th_eii -ieloeded eo , qmofk_ly-'eet6 _be eble' to"Iltol>l- 7 Linen .funnrpg. . Privete - ,Wilion',"etteeked , , bY `Vo'RueeienI. end trying to run 0110 ,9? them. through, ebheneed -to - gtllutble and tell; but J oeeph Troy oom- W8 `JP. beyoneted one of Wilma : f0P_l, endlleeo Areher killed the ether- . William Overeon, ettecked by two 7Ruuiene,' killed one of them, end it seems, drove the other ewey. Sergeent lfiinor, confronted by live oreix Ree- egene, no one or these through the e1de;eId -enother of them (who had thet moment drived hie eteel through Minor : greeteoet) being pierced in the neck end killed by e bayonet-thnu: from George Betee, the two Englieh._ lnede good their eseendent, end were not, it local further molested by the. rut oi l(i_uor e eeseilente. Our peopla hed leernf, or were leerning, thet the. tiniest and beet wey"f ghting we: to deliver their thrust: It the ieee or the neck, beeeuse it often proved diioult; to drive a. bayonet through the Rueeien greet coat; end if, piercing this tough , woollen armour, 9. men should no use strength so es to trenex the trunk of his edvereary, end drive the blede. home to it: eooket, this very eucoeu, it was likely would meke him, for the moment, defenceleee; because he might find-ee did llilton Seyer when he thus killed his men--tl'et it wee a hard task to withdraw the imbedded eteel. Men I-peak to an instance at` . two :l oes slaying each other, tor ej Grenadier named Seller: wee run ,` through, they deelere, byebeyonet at the moment, when he, with his: beyonet, ran through that very eseeil-' erit; so the: one and'ano'.her alike fell back [with u groan; and the hody of each proving tenacious of his antago- nist u steel. whilst the hends of bllll loosed tlmir gnu ., it reunited that the two men, in lying rntuleeglimtly exnhaoge of their (irelooke. - I-A . [nu I'I.........l'o la. lu...l no 1.--- ;i .l , teen _. ; .t of the_foth'er ~ eviiileiti ' \'vitli-<'point- of 5-`-1-L-i M-Wwn P! `gI~t_.9knpA_ him at UhIIIIl`U" \'I lI|W|I IIIWIUVBU. ` "As for Bancroft, he had not been quelled; for although, an we law, he staggered back a low t-paces when greviuuely wounded by a eeoond aesail~ ' ant, he still kept hie eye on the man, and preaently shot him dead. Hie third uyailent he killed by running` him through. A fourth and a fifth easailent then not upon Bnneroit at the. name moment; and, one of them. beyoneting him in the right eide, he fell; but the next moment he was again on hie feet and driving: bayonet. through one of the two last eeuilentu. The Bueeien thue pierced fell to the ground, but without heing killed or etibdned; and by olntehing, it seems, at Bancroft`: leg: he strove to hamper him in hand-te~hend struggle with the other `assailant. Bteuoroft--flghting for his life with `one upelanding ante- goniet, and eltitched at the same time round his legs by the one who hadt tellen--conld only repress the erce energy of the men on the ground by stunning him with kicks in the head. Curiouely-end one welcome: Che sentiment, even ifit be wrongly ep- plied--lhe night of kiuka given to it- man on the ground brought out, in tho midst oi the combat, an Englrshmen'i- love of ffair play; for, thougl;,Ba_noro(t was but one defending his life against two, Sergeant. Alger called out to him, from a spot some wayo`, and Iorbede him to `kick the man that was down. [tie believed certain that by tire, by steel; and by the sole of his boot, Bancroft killed altogether five men. Vxlynd this in how a British oicer on - courage his men, not like a French- man, by dmwnng Ins pistol and tlrrenloninng In shunt them if they run away:- A.'hL- (__.,._._`A_ _,.`_I- ,1 A`,_ re 1 The favourite ride of the General (Penafether) when he leit his plane on` Home Ridge, was into the thicket of the tumult inviting him on the line of Post road. During these expeditions, of his he never had near him |in advance of Home Ridge so lunch as a eingle battztllion with which to en- counter great muses; but always nu- dannted, altvaya kindling with war like animation, he was a very" power in himself. To`the eyo, any horre- man approa-irt; the Barrier in the than state ot the atmosphere was a blank unrecognized phantom, and not even that radiant, exultin; countenance -an ideal almost (or the lineamenta ot a soldier trueiy loving the ght-- cuuld now ahiue out through the dim- non; but for men who had ears to hear there was comfort and evenasmile when the shadowy form of the rider brought with the sound ofatamilier voice, and the grand old boy's favour- ite oaths roaring oheerily down through the umoke. lrreapectively ofthe value attaohingtb any orders he gave, the more energy he 'e.\:erl.ed in battle was of auc'h a kind as to mask his numerical weakness, and trouble the heart ofa column groping up through the lim- neaa in igriuranoe of what lay belore it. He hrui partly apprehended that truth which the enter-pnees of Burnaby brought still more clearly to light and had got to perceive that the onlurau, it met at oloee quarters by even a very email band of resolute men, may prove, after all. to be only a fragile and eon- sitive lane of mechlhism whieh- - eepoolll ly_ under deaee miat--oen be tried with and tormented, and griev- oualy checked, if not, indeed, nally battled. Inthe tumult he won ell joy or ell anger; hut whether in joy, 0;- whether in anger, hie bearing dieeloa- ed sense of power. Nay, deepite all enallenging hie reign on Mount Ink"- man. i he had even an air of ownerahip. With the command of the 2nd Divi- eion, he had received. ea it were, a dominion coextensive with the range of in pickets. The camp waa hie; the- `toot-and, became of the hordee of eeigniory. When hie hone wae aha: nu erhim, an-.1 he had to struggle some mornente belore he could extricate hirnaelf `from ite overthrown trunk, the emotionhe dieeloeed waa eheer 1030.1! though the enemy, gnunere who had~da_red tojo and ml 2 iereteharger were gniltyof eorna -, lawleae outre'ge>1or`whreh they`: mm; r.`P``m.',|`|'.-.II,I3.;I$e,' _.?rheant' ` I M 4091950?-f A9 fro unfit: - `I13 ed. gonow,-hevati , held the t iii: lliiedp had n Ilrhahwn` LeerT.n.-A I)--l... -_ ,, the tens oi the thousands that were ' ground was hie-he knew it ever: ' treepaeeere, he waa not the lane in his L in Jun um. -2 .4 uhecrmor begs to mform the inhauunts 'l`humton and vicinitv, that bl: otce 1| at urumn P; O . , 8out`\ Simone, and tbs. he 13 ..-......'.-..A 9n n.-nmntlv nnnrl `In I mm :9 PM prepared to_prompt1>y attend 1.0 all \SES OF HORSES AND CATTLE. `orator: R ; U- snmn \ mmuut, uuu L118.` In: as _ _ _ . _ . . . ...:..... w..4__:..-_._ o|.:n nz. _\~ \ BAIL'EY,VE'l`ER1NARYSUR-' 3` . G-EON, successor to D.'(}. ~'utl:erlzmd,and Graduate of On- [aria Vererinary College.- The snqscriber harebyinforma the public that he will carry` on the business >\'e-urinary Surgeoxf in the place of D. G. th->2:--.31, who is leaving these parts; and v~: ?\\- nrnmnv nftnnnn And Rkinflll treat- 'HU.VJAD DU vv 1' Butcher and Poultorer, BFEGS toinform the public thnthe bu taken all No. 4, in the Market House, Barrie. .. rn hp will mm-v on the above bunlneu. INGHAM BROTHERS: RUTCHERS and GEN- ERAL PURVEYORS, Market Stall No. 2, BaIl'l0.' - lluve constantly on hand 1 good aupplv `of -sl- Meal, Fowl, Game. &c.. of an choice .mlty a- the markets afford, and offer the name > new moderate prices. _ "Jot ned Be-el. Saumges and Lax-d,together with var ety ofollwr useful commodiues, can always u had at No. 2 Stall. . All purchases dclnrored in any part of the town -.0 (.1 charge. . Cash paid Ior Cattle . - A. nmGnAM. J. BINGEML an No. 4, lu rue murncu nuuue, nu ere he will carry on bullneu. "~ '1-in. Dam-mher 11th. 1887 , ~l J1. tXl:[L.xt1J.VLluLL, Lu. 11.. u..;v. u- . 1`. 8., K. Physician, Surgeon, &c.-~ etncguishene, Om. 31-y -WW \DI`Ik3 U) LJ\"AllJAlIJ Lsnlv \In I lull- d anything requiring Veterinary Skill. Bil ndlion Pow iers, Healing Oil. &c.,w111 be u} very efh.:|ci.')us.and are soid by J. P. DI), Drugzist, &c., Barrie. Orders promptly Ipndn In. ` UK , Urugg {ended 10. (B llA.V1lhLU.V 1ucuu.1nnu,-n.um- 'U`L'~COHiX' street, Barrie, Ont, x u.amuro:, `T. c.u`coxK:Y, :1` D cunozum. It-D.. x.n.c.s. UIISII [Nun Iun uuulv n. aluexum. _ mic Nov 13,1872- cement trui ....1a 'r~..m..; `T ' 7;; t'i,e*?rI...,'I.{a."'I.i;.f' VESLEY. I A - 11.1: -./~ A/\/y/~`/\/\ V , ~f\/\/\/\/\/\ KNOX & LENNOX, ATTORNEYS-AT_- `Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Convey: `rs, Etc. Office above Post Ollicc, Owen- t, BM-ric. - _ T V _4- AHTER J KEATING, AT1`0RNEY-AT- LA W, tbllcilor-in-Chancery, and Con- cor. Omces-_-Water Street, Panama- ena. Money to Lend~ ' - 13-y CARTFIY J: BOYS, [LATE HOOARTHY & McOarIhy,] Barristers and Attornaya itors-in Chancery, Notaries Public anti eyancera. Dunlop street, Barrie. 1 T0?! MoCm'raY,Q.C. . Wu. Bou,L.L.B. .r\v1 n.....-.-... ._ RO!$I?SU.\', Orillh, Solioltor in Ghan- ery, Attorney-at Law, Oonvaynncer, Oom- -.m:r `r. B.R., &c. Heir and Dcvlnee Ollhlll --1'ed,Agent for Oannda. Lnnded Credit an, (or loaning money on Real Estate. I . .'_~ .`\'e1t ank Kean`: Stan. 848 w .i.T,}"{ Civil Engineers, P -.n1'1cE`\l Lxmd Survvyors, Arohicts, &. EEAIKRIE and ALl.lS l`0N. ' .. (1 . my r on (`.r.nnInnn Twnuanw. ._._ . V. ELLS, Graduate Toronto Un`vbrsity. M"nLer College Physicians and Surgeons, -~~`'Jic--U\'er \\'eHs Bios Drug Store, .six.; Jamie Hotel, Hotel, Dunlop street.,38 `(T & LOUNT, Barristers, Attorne I-M.-. aw, Solicutors in Chancery`, kc.-0 oe- p Street, Barrie. Successors to thohte Boulton Lount, Boys,& Stewart. oavr. f G. W. Lame-r. `HUN 1 Dl'l\l\L'-31, DIITIIIITI and Al` torneya, Solicitors in Chancery. Notation o. Uonv.;s'-cars, Barrie, 00 Simooo, Ont.- AIETIAGR. I. R. l`I'IlL'I'RY. itrlchiidl 1): fcssinu. _ _., .< -. I-vv:1lrIr GUIIIUIIIS FYI uds, Table: L4,... 11... , ccountani jM&i3kenJ9al Agent, -.0wm s1'nnn:1';`;..B4a? W T"-`1esmen | Bdiis entorod II"}':_ig$pl3 `Iii ' 39nnIs om1kindsoo11eot;sg1.:+ 1::y::,.ua.ochedr aimilaggvpx executed w __ an: 7 a . ' _ . my #1: x'-1l'o,'1BABBJI`..P-Q- 0-1- --.I_.._ .0 35" ?-lit.-l'.ILH\lL'4 310: G ~.vn.m:R. n :1 T `.111, \\'L10 X5 lG8VlXlg H1633 paru; luu ~s by prompt attention and skillful treat- : H .-;ecn`1'e the patronage so liberally `be- ':1 upon his predecessor. Ollie: and '-'93 one door East of I-`nraghws Hate`, tie. ' , . 45-ly ' u.U""'|IVVIII Iftwuwvv, I EXT DOOR '1`0.THE MARKET HOUSE, Conntm S`!`R_II l`, Bums. ----u-n pnmn-:n AND runmdnzn any Tuunsnnmnnmum, , In the Tnwn nf R.--:. A 'HO.VJAS LOWE, F 111.1": "villi lihllllvvvg . uneuncos the openingvof the shore eItabliIh- eat, and solicits the public patronage. Goods, uruituro and Wares of any kind received And advanced man. A _ [ntgern $Iiimtn:n,i manure and WEISS OI II? "'9" ""`7"'""_ '""' advanced V909- `ommn ous'PunnaIa`so3'rn|S1-onmaor Goobo RA '}' 17: A '1` A T.T.. TIM-E-S. Ezfs w. Luixrroaxmv-Ar-LAW . nlinimr - in . Chancerv. Unllvnvnnaar. s Axes; ws, ' nods consigned to` his care will be dilpolpd FSALES AT A..uu- 1.l.LV1`-l`JV- ` .t.h19rP 39 937 en;'n'r'i`:1(;V. ~ T agnnuwm AIJBTIIJN MART mu BIIMMISSION nnoms, J. amsv_g4 raw... .3...`-u nun mu ? IIADVIET WOITQI`. uoxmmouirumala `son -um-51-onma or uuum ~ SALES AT ALL. TIMES- hmnl- -___:.._-.1 5:; his nnrn h dilnod , oncumr xu uuincery, uonveynncer, Public, ho. - :e-Owen Stret, Barrie, Ont. 47-ly 97511 5: sranav, Barrhtori and An- vm-nn.va_ Rnlicitnrn In Ghnnnerv- Nntcu-in: SR 8. SANDERS, Attorney -at-law, Soli- cixor in Chancery, Conveyancett, Coznmig. ' in (}.P., &c., `jtnyner, Co. _Simcoe.- 900 _ ,._..` -_, ,.v vvv. Vvx, HY TO LEYD on approved tre.-l._old ae- ,-mny. and at modrate Interest.-Aw ARDAGH dz STRATHY, Solioltotl, - Z-88 ;.n CREs\)vx`d1EEf~J}%. : ......- .- "n` Ail `In I {N U15 H . Lnhh !,A l 1U..Vn!'A'l'-MAW Solicitor In Chsncery, Oonveynncor, v Public. to. :n unnawnunn. or . .r\'?y..r. Val er, &c.,I '1' 11v:nc1'_mr 5 sllarb. HAM I LTON & McCO.\'KEY,-Reli- nllinr oh-uni, Ran-rin nnl, M \ -. \ \\s.\~.\\\\\\\\ \\K\\\\ : _\1.u)`xi]L,\M.r)., 0.11., PHYSICIAN, ~ . fiusilcnca. THORNTON 49-ly` xnm fawn`, ELECTRICIAN 3;` wniuo Hnrr3nnn' Rriok Block. DUD1DD' :5:lZ.wE4\.'-AT~TDER, M. 1).. L. R. e. n U 1 . I)!"-ah-inn .qnrnnnn_ kn}. AUCTION c">"KT=.T)T NULK LAW 19, m.an_u nuunnn a ;1:1'1st, Harrison`: Brick Block, Dunlap Plating done. 45.-tf yir. %Joh'i1-_DIorrow. .. --_ .u_- .......:.......I am nhnra ulzabl o. .4. figlth; xii` "E "'"l.1'.wi{ING', -sz`. i'13'-'- egul maths. \/V \/ -~/\/N [x/`./\/\/\/`J _% sozsuxo, (GRATUATE OF` x..|.:. n....$-| l".nll..a.-A mnv hi: ,vF.'r12m.\`.A.m' ' sUa . THORNTON. 1 .. knna tn inln-rn Han 7'1IxT1Lma', vmmumav sun.` l`.}c`.N mu-nnunr tn DQG. BuIl)rring. slgneu (.0 mi uuu: mu uv ....,. 3 the but poasible4a.dva.nt.a.I-e. JOHN W. MORR ,` A In! Hangar." A nniginr. N W._ l.uU_nn.\frvv , Auctioneer. Appniur, to. I Auuns I In`. Cmnrono Tnoxson, (1.11: _ . P.L.s HAL'cn"ro.\' Lrzxxox. ' \..s-.\~4\/x-4-.-.'\/\\4.\. ~ Provincial Land , ABxrrie. H. BLAOKSTOOK. % U Lzuuvvv, Vu I.- I. H. HTBLTHY. RD THOHSON, C.E.,P L.S. -*"`* : nuixm. 46-ly opposite the `Advance . omce, ` arne. This commodlous estsblishment hnsjuetheen opened, and having been bui`.' especially for the purpose of s first-clsss hotel, is tted up as such, end will compete favourably with any house of the kind North of Toronto. Commer- clsl travellers, privste families on essuel visit; and the public generslly will find that the pro- prietor knows how to provide for their especial requirements. The best of stsbling sttsched, attended to by obliging and experienced host- lers. Stages leave this house daily on the ar- rivsl ot the up trains. Bur well supplied with the best of liquors and oigers. 33- ____ Viiiixson riffsm, uARRIE: [A JOSHUA OLARKSON, Phroprietox-. --a-__- Cornor of Mulcnter and D-vxnlop Streets, : opposite the `Advance oice, ` an-ie. This commodlous hasjuatl: UUAVL .I..I.`lL\I\JJ..L'lJJ :.;v;u-.u, .4 V . V ~ \I ... STREET, EAST. Edward Shanacy, Proprletn Pur Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Good and ample stabling an and attentive hostler. The best of Board and Lodging. Livery-,--H0rses and valxioles for hire on reasonable terms. 8-ly Etcra, &c.~ ms, 1 mm