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BA RRIE MARg{ETS. SPECIAL NOTEJES. gBAh\'E. ll 13 UDILU DUUULDDE Lv LL ! 1' K) f PILI-I5`. Its soothing offect is immediate. | and :1 permanent cure requires but :1 fa.-w up. ~ plications. Tho proprietors of 1m. .1. . I ] i:'rI'rr z4 A.\IEll!('AN E\'r:-S.u.vi:, while umk . ing new and improved machinery for making 1 j :1 more perfect box for tho Eye-S`a1vc, lmvr I 5 changed the Trade Mark on the cover so :1: to correspond with the Cut on _ the Wrapper, ; \ Circulars, A_dvcrtiscments, etc. ` We mil at i [mention to_ this, as it might otherwise he re . garded as counterfeiting. 1 ` PE l`l'I"I` & BAR KFI! i l'I'Opl`l0B0l'S - NORTHROP & LYMAX, 'T`nu~nu6n M:t(g|'e):;s Egllngonnu lll)llpl'oVc(I II 8 ll 0] 0I'0lII Ihlcr. I`h_ere never has been a time when the , ; healxug of so many tlilfefent diseases has been ` . cmgsed by ouhvard apphcation as the present i ; It 1.83111 undisputed fact that over half 0f the g cntxre pogulation of the globe resort to the ` t . ; use of or inary plasters. ` The m-incina] iiitrrmpntq new} in nml.:....1 ` USU U1 Ul'llIll3I'y PHLSWCFS. I `_ The principal in redients used in nmking` these Plasters are (gum Olibanum--or better `_ known as the `Fr;mkiu_ccnse of .the J .ihle-~ ' Rubber, and Burgundy Pitch ; which, whr.-n ` scientically compounded, is full of electricity. ,` and when combined with the pure niedicim-.1 , gums, is found to be one of the greatest heat- ing mediums cvcr brought before the humzu. ` race. - v , In uppucu une panenjg wm me! its etfcct. ' _ They 1291:2222: all the soothing.. W9.`.`n1in,-_-. ` ; su porting and strengthening qusiities of all 5 0t xer Plasters. Many who lmvebeen rclievcrl iof RHEUMATISM, TICDOLOB-EUX, mu] 3 various other pains in the KIDN EYS. ` BREAST 01' SIDE, and believe it is solely fdone b the qlegtrical qualities which the. 3 P0l'Q\_1_? -haters contain, and which is impart- {ed tot e systen, thus restoring them to :1 healthy condition. _ . They are very soft and pliable, still very I I adhesive ; ands sure cure forWEAK BACKS, - PAINS IN THE SIDE AND BREAST ; and 1 are invaluable t_G_hOi:6 who have a. 001.!) of ,r 1022 standing. and nmn nmu...+. nnvqnu n = J. b"1`l(UU'l`l.0N. RPOF. HEINRICH. H:I.\'in:: returned to Barrie. is pro 31-ed to `ve lessons on the Plano and Violin an in Voca. Music. liven- lng Classes and V10 :1 will he formed. A upli- , Sanders Jewelry Store. cations as to terms, place. &c.. may be mu `g in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER -.72, 1377. PE l`l'l"l- S EYE-SALTS. I An infallible Remedy for all Disease of the Eye (acute or: chronic), Granulation of Ir Lids, Ulccrauon oflhc Luci-rsw f Inal Glands, l~`|Im.'.und Weuk- L ness of we Vision Iron: any 2 081190.` Tni: A.~u:1u(:A:< Eye-SALVE is presented to 2 ; the public withthc assurance of its cliciency ` I as a curative of most diseases of the eye. acute , { or chronic intiaxnmation, whether induced by j I A scrofulous origin or otherwise, weakness` uz` '. - defect of vision, diminished tune'rf the optic , nerve, or a diseased state of the tissues con- " stisnting that organ. Also. for all persons 1 whose vacation requires an incessant action of the eyes, the Salve will act as a. charm in ru- storing a uniform healthy action, where weak. ness, pain and misery may have long threaten ` ed a fatal termination. It is the most Iiimpl--_ `safe, and effectual remedy ever discovered. The materials of which it is made are p'.1r~-, , `, perfect, and costly, compounded with el.;lmr- I ate care and exactness, safe in its application, being used externally, and, of course, 1l\`(`i:i- , ing the pain and danger which IlC`C(~Ss.'ll`ii_\' attends the introduction of autistic mixlcruis _ and eye-washcs. llI.\'cwon.\1a.xxd 01.1) C-u:o_\'x~ I ` Sum-:.~:, of scrofulons origin, or r'esnlting,r from ; wliate\'e1- cause, yeild to the A.\IliRlL`.\.\' EH1- s,u.vp. IT IS lf.\`l`.[) Sl7(`,(!I-`SSl~`lTl.I.\ mm I race. ' , They are ttckiioxvledged by all who have g used them to act cuicker than any other Plus- I ters the ever before tried, and that one of these 1` asters will do more real service than :1 hundred of the ordinary kind. All other H Planters are slow of action, and require to he ; ; worn continually to effect :1 cute; but with 3. them it is entirely different :_ the instant one I ; is applied the patient; will feel its e'ect. I I Thev bosses: all thp mm-}.:.m ...........z.., - uu umuuame wmosa who have 001.!) 1, 10:: standing, and often prevents CONS UM I - i TI N. Some even tell us they believe they 3 were entirely cured by the use of them of a S j long-seated Consumption. ' # Prepared by GEORGE" F, MI l`CI.lELL, 4 Lowell. Mass. ` 9 "Sold by all Drnngista. _ I canons to terms, plac. l Jewelry Store. _4A__7V -,--_._... .1 PIANO,` VIOLIN, 5; VOCAL TN-~ .' STRUCTION. RPOF. leAtAll`l"l'l`8_`._l_t9kI5`l1`f_|'_i0`._i8 prepared give \Ve have" spared no pains in the Selection of our Goods, anal where ever the right lvnlue was. I 2` to be had we have secured it. "Our lms_iuc-ss is steadily growing, and from the large lines Wu 3 are able to handle, we can secure closer gures tlmn when" goods are purchased in small part-elg I l -\Vedraw specia.1attentiori to our nmgnillciont Stock of NEW DRESS G00[), cmbra._cing all the New Colorings. r\,, - 1 1 pa-rntwvze nnwwx uugnv-In-nap . wnuuevcr_cau~sc, yeuu no EH8` .-u11~;mc.\.\' r.\`E- L -5'AL\'E. IT IS USED SUCCESSFU LL Y FOR 113]] I-`\` Hm annfhinn n`.-m0 in 3.-nn....l..t.. ; Our uprior stock of SHAWLS AND NI \NTl.ES from very low priced gm].-g up .120 very choice FRENCH AND GER.\IA;\' P.-\'I"l`E|(N.\`. ' i Um` vnrv lru-an and nhnine sztnnk nf KAHEV HDV manna nmln-n.-hm nun:-11 l.....I:.... .., ...,n ' .1180 E0 01]!` VCT_V Large {1Il(l COIHIJICV A ND SU PERIOR CLOTHING. I ' ' . T l`i'You wiil nd it`.'t0 your a(1v.'mtz'.gu to In hn.~:incs:~x with us, sccllring thereby Amj { Choice, Newest Stylewmd Lowest Prices. A (,`ALL_ .5`I)LI(.'ITED.) `j Z, L-nLnn---j_- A -4 I'm open. to conviction, hut I d like l to see the man who could convince me ' --was the saying of "a very liberal- . minded-in his bwn opinion--1rishmun, ` fond of discussion, :1l'out whom we re- l member to have read somewhere. The ease of this argumentative Mile-sian oc-E curs to us after a perusal of an artiulel in the Orillia Times of last week. Timl organ of Our Member blanklly and yet; emphatically disavows having ever treat I ed Mr. McCarthy in any other than a fair-spirited, courteous fashion ; but the disclaimer comes from it with.quite' as] bad grace as did the declaration of ``con l O vincible " Pat. If Mr. Uook s organ had ` no back fyles for reference to, and ifllits ` editor's recollection were very defectives we might understand, and appreciate, its ' assumed innocence. But we choose to accept the not guilty, my Lord," as evidence of neither the one northe other supposition. The Times a has its fyles and the editor boasts the same power- ful mind" he ever had. Under the cir- cumstances therefore we may be allowed to remark that either the Ifyles have not` been searched and the powerful mind ex-" emised in retrospect, or else the editor I of Our Member's organ does not aspire ' to-emulate` George Washington. The factrare what we have stated them to be. For years past Mr. McCarthy has} been subjected-`-all unwari-antnbly-- to U l l abuse, misrepresentation, vilication, sneers and insult, through the columns of the paper which acts as the ap0l.'gist of Mr. H. H. Cook. There would he i no use, seeing how unaware of it all is 9 the `hates, to specify the date and cir- cumstances of each partic1i1ai- mud shower. The operation is continually. kept up,as any honest reader of the Tubes will admit. V But one little in- fatunce, which our contemporary `asks ' for: Said the organ, "referring to Mr_ McCarthy's treatment of the Sim pscn- l - Wilkinson case: A | Fall "1%:`6f" how ccsiiiiile te, limbmcing every novelty in \ `Aid see our Stcckof Furniture, from theliea makers in the Dominion, and will be sold It the Lowest Possible Prices for Cash. _ Remember the Place-`Toronto Furnitnro House, Bayeld Street, next tothe Barrie Marble Works. I3@@*CARPET EXHlBITOR%-$2 inotneu LU fury CHOICE 1` .l\I'J.\\JI.'! AIVIJ 1Yl1aI\.`l:`\ `.\ l'.`\.I I. I'4|\.\.V. Our `I-cry large and chmce stock of DRY [}1`]0_[!SY,.cn1braciug cvgry leading Im\--I{~\ Also to our very large and complete assortlm-nt of (v}'..\,'l .5 1"UIC1SHI.\ C5,. HA'l`.~l, (`M-\_ AND SUPERIOII (}l.() l'HING_ ` ' 411 `who ax-ebuwying Household Furnitxwe, tom`: at the TORONTO 'pU;NI TUBE STORE, Oct. 30th,1877. --j: '.--z.._. {A LARGE LOT or NEW FLENNELS BOUGHT VERY LUW, [AT EWAN S $1118 WEEK. _-:-' __...__- -_ _ T1-an-7,`-rut _\I To Loan on Improved Farm and Town Property nnnnw-nAn:'a an: Inn? . .:.-:-;v; A Special line of French Wool 0ashr1_eres. in all the new Shade. ----:o: {xx 11` WILL PAS}? Don't forget also that you can buy $'(;ur Carpets here at wholesale - The largest stock` to ch00_s9 from. and the em .Mn:rti2mu_eut5. DRY GOODS, CL{0Tf1{1N'Gj AND MILLINERY. LEE & soN,&a %~EsAUTUMN, |877,3E: ...._-...:;u.__ A Beautiful Assortment of New>Dress Goods. __ __-n- We have pleasure in informing our numerous Customers that (~ur -gn4-'A%__.__-_.4 ___Tgn4_____- ~mQtJ':-I-.A:B:r..z:_, V ! Life Assurance Somety. 1 Au-um amount business the last five I 1'I`Al.ll1 G . l`):\l\l\l`4Ji, Proprietors, Frecdonia, N. Y. 17. I.\ MA\' uxmnn, Tgrouto, Agents for (.`u.n1_2._q.} Tllilllg. PE`lT'1` &: BA R K Ell, .-n-n...n4..... 1'4`..n...1 ,...:.. \' (E; TB`.JCl*?(%V)%%I%\LII l-"~"l". l` & 00., IEIF()E_'I',`l11= TO SHOW THEM. van nuwlc. l`.\'4.'~l1-' : e at 47-1) 44-1)` ..... ...... ._...`.' - - V. Embmcing every novelty run`? Aunt`:-`VA. . I91` LIUH. H:u'in;: give . Music. J-`_\-.-nu .A.'I' Trims: VV; '1'. C`r'eMor g`e11 VVI-I'()I'.I`..`lA LR AND RFII` -\ I I. 1)RIY(:(lI.Q'I'. ---- `av jut--Il`f , I MCC-_AI1THY"S BLOCK.- DUINLOI -ST., BARRlE_ ...____ _ ,_.. cverycody subscribes`. one agent reverts nwkllf over 150m 3 week. Almlya em. reports lakllllf OW!` 00 subscribers lu ton says. All who 0"` E1189 make money nut. You can devote all your timetothe b nus, or only your spare l_Im'- You need not 0 away from home over nigh?- You csmdo it as well as othei-9. Pull particulars. dlreotlotls and term: free. Elegant and exP"' '"-0.lIt1lt tree. It you want protable work M .u':z:'.*.r.'?av.'::.*:?.:...*:"""`#':1:'%3 uniumm Adam. -an. n1c's aJoII.|`: tryu: bani` ~ . |:':. 81%? Nn Who e u mus ur Addrcts ' .- nun.` pk H Mal; ,_--.- ....J .. -vv-vuc-ova) ov--I At the hour of Noon, to hear and determine the several complaints of Errors and (unis- sions in the Voters List of thpMunicipality nf Tay for 187?. All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. 2 ' (`HAIR ROSS. commended u an unfailing cure for Seminal \'VcuL'- . neqe, Sperr:.ator- ` .~`-`.~ ~ rchn, lmpqlency, \ . ~ ufndl fa dm-not ~_ _ Before Taking. Lei` " ' " ` Aft 1' Taking tuence ofSell`- 9 . Abuse an Lnn of Memory. Universal Lnuitn lc. Pnnn NY the Back Dtmneunf Vision, Premature Old age. Ind many other diaeucs that lead to lnsunity or Cunnnnr` lion and u Premature Gmve,a|l of which as 1: ml: 8'" rs! caused by deviating from the. th of name and` over indulgence. The pecic Mcdmino is the my`! oh; life study, and manv van exporiunee in treI_""8' these special ditcanel. Pamphlet use by man. I'M! Specic Medicine in so!d by all Dmggim II 01 P9, package. or six packages (or 35, or will be sent by Hill onrecelpt of the money by addressing nun . ---.' __--- ---_ -- -.-_-._--_ nu? lilll.ll. in the wnrl ' need aperion in every town to law suhscriftious for the In at. t-h_cap_est _ . nandbes Illuatmtedfam y publxcuuon m the warm. An one can become a` successful 1;. " r 'i`o?..`3us.:'h`e'l`.`?"vFn%`3?x%S"l`x`3'w&.`3 `i'im`?." = V'0|`Y00dy subscribes. One scent reports nmklf slminn A Indy urent reports PSRWV . L V __ Notice is hereby given that a Cour} will M ` hqld pursuant to the Vdlers L-'3! Jr! of 1576 l by His Honor the Judge of the Umnty (hunt. I} ' the County of Simcoc, at the of Illuukm lloune, Waubaushenc, { Townalnp oi Tay, I ' /V --0.\' Tlll-`.-- fszam day of`1I.c`>-1;embe`r. 1377. I M nm 1...... 4`: mm... 4. ~--- ` G AND'rr.uNK, ;VIICHIGA;;ImCTENTR.-X-L, I -' ' AND ERIE R.R, 'IE..l...L. t-.. __I_ L, ,1: , . nu. nuuuy; U] uuulvuvul iV'l.|.|1vl';\-ti um mm on. wmson. 0|" .. n_v_.._- I1-.. ._._.. n-..--:.- 3 N o '1` 1 c [-3. i \',.o5..- 2.. I...._._l __ . ~ ` L'n.Ab. m,m._\, N . Clerk of the said .\[unicipaIit_v. I tlus 9th day of Nn,\_'ember, IST7, 40.2, GROCERIES, 1 icHEEsE & FRUIT `THE NEW BRICK STORE, SOUTH SIDE ` OF DUN LOP S'l`R}'}I~} 1`. [BIL WILLIAM GRAY S SPEGIFIG MEDICINE. . . __ Pursuant to an order of the Court of (`han- 1 eery made in the matter of the estate of Sarah E Sheernu, and in a cause Holt against Sheerziu. E the Creditors of Sarah Sheeran, late of the = Town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, Who I died in or about the month of F ebruziry, 1576, rare, on or before the 14th day of December, 5 ISTT, to send by post, pre paid, to .-Knlaglx, ; Stratby & Ault, of the said town of Harrie. 5 the Solicitors of the `Plninti, \\"illiam Holt, I the Admixiistrator of the deceased, their | Christian and Surnames, addresscsaud descrip- _tion, the full particulars of. their claims, a. ' statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, or in (it'- fault thereof they will be peremptorily exuluul ed from the benefit of the said order. livuy , Creditor holding any security is to prillllllfu 3 the same before me at my Chambers at the Court House, in the said Town of Bn.n'i_e_,`_m- the 21st. day of Deeeggl.-:`*, 7377, "at one. cu 0'cl0Ck iii t-lrc"fUf( fi5br1'}` being the time zap. pointed for adjudication on the claims. Dated this 20th day of .\'ovemb er, 1877. J. I}. COTTHIK, Al!h\lA`ll Q'r-nrruv Iv _\u-arr l \In..6.-.....L I-..__.`,. , Abuse as Me V , J- A1:u.\<.'xI, S'1'1:.u11\' & AL'1.'r, l ltIs.- Solicitors. .;:-. R. KING, J n's.. LICKCU .10!` 8013 `I ha'Unibed States. J. Lee (13 `sot; Q '1`. G E QRG E S All at EWAN S, HY S BLOCK, .S'l`., Rue --1-U-. -I'---- -.II-- wry nu--v-ww--' - Soid in Bdrne'.by Geo. .`\1onkmu\. Druggiu: NGLISH BUN H0 Us F. A splendid Stock of choice Great chance to make money. W0 aporson take suhscx-muons lamest. chycapf ! I1\F()E.'I'EE.S. The Great Eng. heh Remedy :- espccmlly re- cnmmended as an unlnilinn cure in- Li?`#tt@vr%%W*%i The'l{cgu1ar .\Iectin;.; of the above Socix-t_\' will be held in the |:'()n Templars Hall, over i`. Harrison's Store, In ` \\r'L`I\\ I.`QI'\A\'v IL... narrlsons more, an `\VED.\'ESDAY, Du-. 6231,1877, at 7:30 p.m. M. H. HARRISON, Scretarv. BEAVER I CHAS. R()S$, M ....:.1 \I....:n:.ml SOCIETY. . It. '1\. l lli, , I Master at lhrric 4'. -4in .-::---;n--jn prices; `I !l;IlJm_Line of st;camers to E_ng1a.ud, Ire- Iugl,` Scotland and France. ('1 `ll 1'11 uni. |......... -...- -.`-_ -.v... . 1`."l. hia able _bnrriste1__', who_ defended Ln, Wdkiuon_sgnnat the libel aunt of the, Hon. 1 J. Bjmpol, _hu won-golden opinions from all * " suits Ill "riding, nngi higable and e na- \ vgppogeh in two: 0! 1):: cheat will be ong `as the ne !0r13.llaic display ever uicnaugd;in,hig'-eouon.~ ` . had, ' on this opcasion g_ sight; for Aa_.?i.1g ""J*? 9` 4.`-9. .i"`?P1."i!=8-` `k`(k-`>'t-`-,:i&":I The <>1='Thn.i meem` wishiis-. 5" "*hn9. the 1-9.n % pa _A`U`V zllflhul D\1\lJ L D lualcnchn l`4llllllh'lHl nu C_O'D LIVER Q11. 2' _ I.`l|l) _ slurvnn---V. vwg;-In I14 - -.1-, Also another 1ot"6f I'I . Enmlsinn or Illl ll lllh Illllll lllllllll III!!! T- THE 0001; ORG'AN S GENGE. nAV II ullsu LI. LU- . '1$c-keVtsv,foIA' sale to all points in Canada and In United States. IITKU DUILIUU VI-UU UllL'll- ' w. 1'. GEOIIGEN, nrng.-arse, Q2-.. -LL.. l..I.`l.... \I,...L.... \LAR GE CONEI-(:NMEN l` FROM 1 \r..... V... no at-ivnvrv-`.x 'I`naInInc:. |:m..1.:m. ..r IJfKL\-`J12 \/\.I.L` KJl\ILV 1V.lJ'1l` I. '.L' I.II\/AVL New York of SC()'I`T`S '|`asteIcs.=a l~1mu1sir.n or i -Ix.-no-5 -u -u-171-I-rs r\--u covaus, `61.05 ns'rc., .I:m nnnllnnu-1nf"' `I"I4`l.L"\` I<'|nnIu=nn n He began with-lnig customary blnster, and ended with his usual nnsignit-mace." While this does not at all illustrate tlze ' style of vicious abuse to which we have spedially referred, and while there is, . perhaps, in it nothing calculated to in- jute the moral chamcter or blast tle legal reputation of the gentlemari spoken -Of, onto subject the Tine; to a $10,000 ftibelsuiuwhioh it could, we have no `doubt, sta;nd)--is it not paltry, spiteful]; 3 and withal silly`! In the same connect L iion the`Col)ourg Star refers to Ma`. Ma- us` follows! and we give it by die` Copk organ` l:-`- .. '-'uam.x-=-u. \.....:.a..... _u._ `A!/J .` .. Way of contrast; to tho snarling squib of ' INSURE $'our Property in the 1-1_ A _1u-A A ,,1n A IDIIUH J.lll]Jl\.|\UI.IJ.`l.IlA.II uuu JUVVII l'l|J MORTGAGES BOUGHT. ;;r1:A DE H is caused by me acumen: wxuun lnrec months. ` A bonus of 20 r cent. to Polir} Holders is given. '0 Medical exanu nation required. ' C. II. PLARIC. nnnnv-n1 Mrnntj Nnrllmnx Onim-in 1:. II, runlslc. General Azrcnt. Northern Ontario - \m'~ III: PIIVU-"ILU Ul Just, received by C jl . 1 _. airncuainasig --. ...-_~..,-, Sign of the Golden =.\Im'tar, ' Barrie,` Om. 0. H. CLARK, _Am:x'r} n2--:a.-.L\I -:L-.IJ-.aa. , III! I MARINE, and the'NAT|ONAL l'na|n-nnne Cnmnnnv. PnHni.>ain:nr-1`. O. H. CLARK. A:1"..\`1', Hllll IIlVI|.I|'HllH .. "a.U'JU,|'U\l 4. II-lnyvl 0. H." CLARK, .A.um. -MAR}\: cV( I;\'N0' `Some inontlis `ago theG obe undertook to charter a special'Great We stern train ` "to carry its issue ahead of the regular - It has just made the anouncement that this special train has to be given up, owing to the facts : (1) that A-the G, W, R. Company will not co-operate with it in the enterprise by running an early cmnccting train (for the special benet . of the Globe rather -than for its own bene- tand the accommodation of the travell- ing public) ; and that the-Post Oice Department will not appropriate 9; por- tion of its funds to the despatch of the Glcbe train every morning from Toronto at the (very convenient?) hour of 5 o'clock, e.tn'. _The Big. Push Urgm is charactcristical l y egotistical, exhcting and dictatorial, but we do not remember an exhibition of these distinguishing traits l more sublimely, stupandously _ridiculous than this complaint re the failure of its enterpi-ise. . What is the Globie thiit a lrailwayv company should: regulate. its business to suit the convenience of the paper I By what occult /process of mm: throughout "a portion of `Ontario 1 conclusion that the public "i`reusury ought to hedrawn on for the `purpose oi'ici'rcu- latiug his journal? la the Globe indis- pensable to the people of Ontario ! Are : its contents of such vital importance i to the public that `the paper must be in I the hands of readers before `they par- ? the _country depend on _thcecarly distri . bution of the Great Organ. of Rcform,l 1 VVill we allrclupse into barbarisni if we ; are not supplied with Globe pa.bulum,' :1l_ most ere `_` the soft dews of balmy sleep reasoning` does Mr; Brown arrive at the - italic: of breakihst? __Does the; safety of . have left our eyes in the morning ! i VVl1utcloes_Mr. Geo. Brown take us all foxj anyway? The . Globe so great` anecessity, its teachings so all impor~ taut, its daily appearance so impatiently ' awaited,that a leading railway l11l1Sl2l11z1l<(` In special time table for `its accommoda` l tiou, andthe Treasury r'pny for its dis- tribution`? Faugh! The hero contem- -plation of such a notion fairly acts like an emetic. As .-as matter-of fact the Hamilton people were in no degree {obliged or benefited by the advent off 3 the Globe into their city before they we-ef ` out of bed ; whiletlic London folks hav- liug the Free Pres;9--a morning paper laud one of the lirst dailies in the Pro- ivince--were-in no need of the Toronto l paper at a pa"ticului'ly early hour.` So i that the Glabe s stroke of enterprise " I was not such aemomcntous matter after all. To be sure tl1e'scl1cmc,_us a xcncans % of running " the Mailvlltl other of its {daily contemporaries-was enterprise, 3 of -a certain character, on the part of the proprietor of the Globe; and that it did not succeed is, perhaps, unfortunatc-- tto Mr. Brown, who is entitled to a measure of the commiscratiou he ap-' penls form a `two column whine of crabhed dolefuluess. But the Dictutor's idea that in consequence of this failure he is justified in abusing the Greati\Ves- tern Railway for its tardiness, and in questioning _the wisdom of the Post lOtlice authorities in not making G! be postal'a.rrangem_ents, is the very height of preposterousness, and cannot but ex-. ` cite in the public mind feelings of con-- _ tempt for the outrageous impudence and conceit of the man. 15%? the man or;"RZ;:agaa, `the Times `is;-h, a'a_mp1, in rsz`ther'a.t1"i.hi1"t to the worthof the member for Card" yvel_l-shdwing, as they `do, a lack bf vulnomble poinhtr in his character as 'a private citizen, in his reputation ;u_3_a lawyer, and in'his capabilivtie as 2\ Par- limnentary representative. Very soon, however, the Times will have the plea-' sure of slashing at`M'i`. McCarthy in ah- obher position. In view of this might it _ not be as well, all things eon:-id'ered, fot th organ to bottle up its spleen, ere what it will want to use on the memer for North Simcoe has been eixthely ex- panded on the xllclnher for Cztimlwell. '\Vlmt will be the. final issue of tl.e V = embroglio in France is 8. question. about i which the gravest; fem-1's*are entertained. Some are of opinion that 8. civil war will i arise from the diiculties, aml the French nation be plunged into horrors which it Ins before e.7~;perienced. A Republic, as France has been constituted, it does not seem possible to carry on successfully. '_The supporters of such a constitution are ' to be sure, in the majority, but the op- lposiug parties, Bouapartists and Orleant . iats, have suicient power and inuence to seriously interfere with popular Govern- ment, and make things uncomfortable for the friends and, advocates of Repub. licanism, President Mscmahon sides with the reactionary .po.rties and refuses to be held down to constitutional usages in his adt_ninistration~ of affairs, using all n his 1 power to bridle the press," crush the popular leaders of his opponents and ride roughshod over everything in the way of his own imperious will.` `Follow-V ing the recent'election_s, in whichpithle Republicans were triumphant, enquiries are being instituted by the Govemvxegt into alleged electoral` abrisesgind stiprqy ` debateshaye `token place .in{the, Senate in connection` tl1rewith,g- Ma;cm'ah-;n3 ,13re.dited wit `-the', detetmixmiion -i50`00n--T in :17. ;i:,a'.`s,::i.1;`a" ,'_11:,E"of`iiis~{'tei'in.;: c '-~-'- ----v-II VVVDIVV `II \ }'r>u` ion. Fancy Prczident Hays -arraying him'se_lf gggipgt. the people of the United SVtates, nd giving out hid dptergginition i to c_ontinue i_n that po?siti_'oI,1'as `long'-_a8' % _1h`is?tt'..-9 ; 06Dt$9n"6f- hnvVe_,a' `AN UNAVAILING `PUSH. Acres of Land in Simcoe County for sale 'ncxm's to all points on Ems, GRAND , TRUNK AND MICHIGAN CENTRAL ` [I.R.,.Eng1and, Ix-claAnd. Scotland and 1-`rancc. i F RENOH A FFAIRS. The ..atruggle between .- Russia and: Turkey still progresses, and the'end' ilst not yet at haind. " Latte:-ly the Russians, learning through dearly bought experi`-it once that mere bull-dog courage and ob- . stinate bru.ve1`y will not avail in the face `of c'ever artice, cool calculation and studied and well-directed eflbrt, have ex- erciseda species of judgment. and can- tion in their assaults on the Turkish l8`l5l'Ol'lgl.l0l(l3,. and in their occasional en- "counters with the Turkishnforces, that has been the ineans of turning the tide of batt'e s;mewhat in their favor. -In many minor engagements " the soldiers of the Czar have routed their oppon- ents and in other ways raised ex-- pectations as totheir ultimate victory in `the `war. Servia. has preserved her neutrality, though frequently pressed, by Russia to. join the conflict. Latest dis- patches report thefall of Kara, and re- present Turkey as anxious for peace, and appealing to England to aid in bring- ing l1oati_lities to a close. A V VVHEN the Clpervrer tells; the 6'11.-be that, in _discnssing the Conservative prospects in Simcoe, it is interfering in 2:. xnater which is none of its business, our conf;empor:n-y talks no less plainly tlxan sensibly. IN 9. circiiljir ijeceiitly issued by the Deputy-1\1i`nister-of Education" it is given `out that every V!11':1`Stel'- or" teacher of a Public or High` School is entitled td be paid his salary for the anbliovrizeil ho1i~ days 0-ccurring during theip:-3_riod of his leugz1gexnex1t'wiLl1t}1e trus';ees, and also for tHi9'i acatio1is which follbyv immedi- ately on the expiijzition "of the school term during which he has served: This .sett1 es :1 somewhat vexed quesf;ion.[ ' V I ment-the Piesident bf course` do. 7 clargs his. intention 139 set up 'a`degpo- tism. A It is 9. critical tiino "with th% Re- public, hint yet there ' is hope that right will_t1fiumph,and.._t.hat whatever changes A maybe brought about, blcodshed A will not be-an agency in tlieir consltmrhation. ' 'l`m: Rcfonu papers observes the -Telegram, saythey do not Believe that Mi`. D Alton Meintliy ean defeat: M1`. Ilernmn H. Cook, in `North Simcoe. 1 erha]')s not. At all events, he will sigix-e "him a close fun for it, as we believe he has fully made up his mind to redecin ` his p1'o1nis'e nl cleaving Czu'dwe1_l and try- ing his ferhiues, in the constituency which has already 1-e_jcctedV him more than oncehut which he has every reason to hope will look upon him more kindly the 11t')_il) time. Our co1iten1po1fa.1'_v takes :1 liberal view of the situation and makes no l':JSll 'predicetions'. Itmight, `llUWBVOl', if it only knew the signs of the Limesv in the Riding, have gone It little fnrtlier in its con_jectures, and been more positive in its expression of confidence. in the ret.nrn of the.Liberal C0nset'vzL_tive candidate. The` event of which, our contenipora.1'y speaks as at possibiity, there is the most__assuring evidences to indicate will prove a reality.- ,.- E.\IrLo YINC GovernnientDetectives to ma.Ir.e a. tour of the hotels with a view of inducing the proprietors to violate the Liquor Law and he fi11ed;. 'is`a.`c-ourse i which 1:0 right-thinking man approves` of. On the same p_rincip1e policemen and other guardians of the peace `might incite a. ght or a theft; or any crime for the sole purpose of making an arrest: 'briuging' business to the courts and keep- ing the gziols and prisons full. - ' Tm-2 Telegram sees in the `- hard luck attending Mr. Mackenzie inopen ing cunstitucn_cies on. the retirement ,_ from the Cabinet of those who havel been his` colleagues, enough Vito shawl that the Administration is not, `at any ` rate, gaining strength as the months go. by. - When--or contemporary ren1:xrks reviewing the past--Mr. D01-ion left the Cabinet, the Government nmjority in `the vacant constituency was reduced by over a. hundred ; when Mr. Fournier re tired, the constituency was carried by `he Opposition ;-when Mr. Macdonald ` retired, the Ministerial mfajority dropped down `over ve hundred; when Mr. Ross retired, theiGovernment lost the con- stituency; when Mr. Laird retired, av _`si milur fate ensued ; when Mr. Pelletier went into the Senate, the same thing be- fel his constituency ;, when Mr. Cauchon retired, an Independent was" returned in his stead, and last, when Mr. Laurier sought re-election he was" beaten. This is, however, the common fate of Govern- ments, the Telegvanznirms: they be- , gin to die the day they begin to live. al- though-. it adds, the proccssof decay is not always `so rapid as it seems to be in the casein question. And.tlie` Re- form Governmenhnccordingito the In- dependent organ, has itselt to blame for ` its utt_er_ failure as an Administration. ' As THE time for the Session of the `Local Legislature draws nea.r,. munici- palities" interested in the movement hav- ing in view the abolition of exemptions from municipal taxation, should bestiri themselves, To gain the end sought pressure must bebrought to bear on the Government sufcientto eountere.ct the inuence of the Commissioner of Public Works who rules the roast _ in this matter as in other matters in which his Church, and even his individual co- , religionists, are concerned; and it is`al! importgut that unanimous--so" fear as practicable-and timely action be taken. The extent of pruperty;exemption-- {Church and Government-i-ein the Pro`- vinoe is, in the aggregate, absolutely startling. And when lit`is considered V ~ that all suchygopertyrenjoyss. the same A ~pa_rtiipa.t`es:ixi ttbpgsmnee . ad'a,nt_age7s > dq'es-`that pn_~Iwhich;-_taxes. V privilgesim and ;14'e.v`iei1,,:"the.que'S5..i3'.`|i Of ilk `more eqlifi; g;gb1g_g;isjbutibn.of-tithe v'_rheag;i{y L yearly`; 0 ~ ?"?P?``P"'`?9`:`*'.':`."99`.`99f .`h J; fin runs 3 Ivunnuvs, mm H"? nil I Iunru. Insurance Company. Policies is.=.uc(l from Barrie Olcc. C. H. CLARK. Agent. . Insure a mat INJURY or DE ATH by AOOID NT int 1:: ACCIDl<`.N'l` INSL`lL-\.`.'(`l~`. `0Ml A.\'Y OF CANADA, 101'. (I. \Vco.l\' or 35 your will secure 820 1:01` mom); wlxlle disabled. or $1.000 if killed. or if "DZATI-I is caused by the accident within three IJUII 7 VII? , KIVIIIJVII .- .: I`. > '. 9rl f1;w. up: i|1l"?F mgiicipqlr I-I-IIIIIKUIIJHI IKIIIJUDU UJUDUIIIVO \IILU UI Illll" gravest moment. All property in a zpunjgipaty, other .tha.n [that owned ' 1;} the oo1;g$dra`tion;_s};onl. baa}: its share_ of taxation`, and it.-is the _, tgnent of a. Jaw. toj etrece: jendsgtljuit ,'ttiia.mqve., ,,:9R9`7i'8`!l`!;*:i31,~?9!i,4ir`tlioE % toirgrds THE TI_IRC 0-R US_SIAN WAR; aa..;a.;;;:.aaFs.. . danger and secure this salvation is limit- The \Vord of God, said the preacher, tells us that we are all by nature sinful, and that we all actually commit sin,.and ' consequently that we are all deseving of punishment, and that we all will be punished forever unless we repent. But I God's VVord also tells us gooc news. ` It tells us that God has been ever loving to ; us--.that He has given His Son Jesus Christ to stiffer for us to "take away our l punishment, and also to take away our sinful nature, so that we will put our trust in Him, relying on`His merits and receiving His_l1elpwe shall certainly hel saved forever, both from the consequen- . ces and from the dominion of sin. This `. l is the good news of God's \Vord. But the time in which we can escape this_,u ed and uncertain, and therefore it he- comes us _to attend to the imatterquick-' ly. Let us, then, consider: lst--Our j danger i. e. from our adversary ; 2nd I --How we can agree with our adver- lsary, 3rd-,-Why we should do it - quickly." lst. Our adversary: We - thing that we do, or say, or even think, notes our rising up and our lying down, our going out and our coming in, our conduct in our business and our homes, ! among friends gull strangers, Christians 2 and worldly people, teachers or employ- ers, by night and day, on week-days and Sundays and all the days of our life, in i y work or in recreation, in private. or in! have a great enemy, who . marks ever_v- ` l I -,public--marks the .tones of our voices, _ l and the looks on our faces, and the mo- ; tires of our -hcarts--every aspiration of 3 jnu1' souls, every syllable upon curl tongues, every movement of our hands, l 3 every most unusual circumstance of our llives--weighs,_ measures, analyzes, rc- lcords the matter and manner, and 111.0 E tive pt every act of our `l1ves~-neveri wetu-1es,ncver sleeps, l1B\ ::1l` overlooks, l never forrrets anytl'.in~ t at we ever 1 . . a - a . . ltlnnk, or do or say. And who is this I, enemy? Who is this adversary that al- ways watches us" so closely ?_ Who is, this detective that always follows us like l _a shadow ? And who is this advcrsai-y i that always testifies against us if we com- mit the slightest sinl It is the holy `Law of God. That is our "adversary. ; But why.is it our enemy 2 Is it not in- ! tended for our benet? Is it not ` holy, just and good '1 Yes,`it is. But we l` constantly disobey it and have ourselves ` 1 made it our` enemy. . If we _would obey 1 it, it would be our best friend. It would ` ` be the means of the highest, truest and L most lasting happiness to us, But now because we have brokenit ten thousand times , and because, worst ofall, we have in us always a tendency to continue_to break it, therefore it has become our great adversary. And at the last great day, at the awful judgment ` seat of Christ, that holy law--that perfect mo- mentary register of all thesinful thoughts, words and deeds of a life*ime, will rise , up and condemn us. And we .shall be , speechless. For God's Word tells us that , the soul that sinneth it shall die. ` And that "We must all appear befor the judgment seat of Christ, that every- one nmy receive the things done in his , body, according to that he hath done, i` whether it be good or bad. Therefore j Jesus, the best friend we have, solemnly and earnestly warns us of ' -our danger, vexhorts us to speedily make arrange- ment with our adversary before it be M forever too late. He says, Agree with ' thine adversary quickly, while thou art in the Way` with him. 2nd. But Avhnt arrangement can we make with our ad-' . `lversary l_ How can `we agree. with our enemy so asfto satisfy his demands and escape his condemnation? . Qi1l]_in_ one , way; that is, by, belie'vin'g7in."the `Lord Jesus Christ.` H3 is the only person in the universe who can satisfy our adver- sary and deliver_us from his = iron clut- ches. Andthe `reason why; he can dociit l is this-; Hexperfectly obeyed every com- mand of the law ; He," fully utfered every penalty. of the la'w.- ` Anctthe:-efore every one,who't_rust;s.,in the `merits of `- Christ is forevervfree from eondelnnationl .by_the,la.w of ` God; i "There is nocon-` - deinnationto them thatare in Christ" , " - Jet-ins-" _ Qhst is `the exsclv of the -liiw for righteousness tefevgryi gm, -ghag : i l_ieveth"_ `r-He who .knew= _ ' M, , `I , . I` ' 1- `L -"1-gig oaokgwn` Jl`duacy;';v'v"1{ii!i; By } the-way, is picking up oflate in 9. pblitical` ; sense,.atigl giving` ummngg` to i1:'s:sTeni ! ments "in it way-indicating that no ,'pren- tice hand is at the editorial helm -_-gives the Globe, over its -late` article on Sim-T _.-u_. .-- -our-v va- `coeandj Ro1and},rr-us` "$1 ;ver. _ _The expressedits Belief that Southsimcoe for the noon Legiislature `was notso surewia Conservative-constitu-L ency as the sameiliidinlg "for the Corn- mon.' The Adv:_cate rises andremsrks: In this statement the Globe is correct. But what rendered it. so`! VVhy. when the Mowat Administrationirained that notorious jerrymandering Bill, -r they abstracted the .strongConservativo township of Mono from Cat-dwell, giving in its place from South Sim- coe the then acknowledged Reform township of Tecumseth. ,Taking the banner Conserva- tive township of Mulmur, also from South Simcoc, to which they joined Mono, and other municipalities..thy formed the electoral divi- sion` known as Duerin, which is undoubtedly the Opposition stronghold of Ontario. They then felt assured that as they had all the very strong Consc'rva.tive' townships in one can- stituency, they would certaiuly carry Card- well, and stand a chance of South Simcoe. But what was the result? The township of Tecumseth, which for years before had given a. large Grit majority, rolled up an Opposition one of over one `hundred and , twenty-ve; other townships did equally well", and the re- .sult was Cardwell returned an Opposition member, thus condemning the` miserable transaction. ;:on an uuvuaug, uuau grqlgdl`. gure II it time for. buying and 9. time for_ gelling ; . butjif a_ man neglegts. .toVac_t ;_i\xi_ thong _times.they1~msy never nebtim Again, his : we 111% ..,'5_v.'era_ll ,lii8 1!`1O3t; .;: "V ' .._._ Blelozw isasynopsis 'as_ promised last _ week, qf the special Sermons delivered Aon.Sundny, llth inst, at the Reformed Episopal and Presbyteriaxx Churches, 1),. -...:.. lly Lawn-wuvu -wvva.vyJ. Ave/nge amount business 4 3 C . , ,n, -cz (hang Assets 1st Jan`): 87 N 1 u 29.0.':n,u89 Annual Incomc....'.. . |o_ooo_ooo Paid.to Poli_<:_v_' Holders. Death Claims, Dnvndends, Malured, . Endowments_........ 5_335_oms1 _ Dividends dindcd with-Policy ' Holders. 1876'. .. . . .. ..... .. 4,.s15,0 g," To-Po1lcy Holders since 1859, for ., Death Claimsand Dividvnds 25_0oo_mo n u rwnnz .\....w-.. I Suizuoxs Pnmcxn-:1) UNDER. Tm: Avsrxcrs qr THE 1'. M. C. A. - ..... .u.u-vn.-a nan |u1I4vA an -any nun- Rzev. "M." Ta1bo:uMcCoi-mick preached from the following text :- I .. . . .. .. -- AVOlGESf FROM THE TPAULWPIT. -.- xgggxjec with thine ud\'erary. quic!51y.-MA'rr. ILLU- Ln TIIE nrironnann 1-:1-Iscoxpu. ouL'm:x1.' i1 '-r'nuq- ..-.~. .. . .,_}3J}&I!l6._' mfgvgth on;='g_i1. 4.`- .......'..'..>...L` The preacher, after explaining the cir- cumstances in which the Epistle was written, and the evident appropriate- nessof such a text for the occasion in such an anxious and restless age, went _ 1- The duty of Wing ' iill;"2. Holding fast" thu which is good.` _Unde3' the first hea'd.he pro-' ' needed to show that in 'an_ age such as ` ours sornemight perhapsvbe fdisposecl to that this command of the Apostle was.not;very-mnch called for. That we ' . ;liy1e.in,ti,ni_:es `of. ;oarnestness,. of 7'` .`..`` ti f V `A .~ , 1. . 1:0 .0 V) _' n ~,-4'14 v .tha:mi.nqu1av;s. .} should oonre`tO - our adversary quickly, whiles we are in r God's mercy and grace, and agreeing ' used. , while we are young as afterwards. ' love God gives us,th_1s L` .to.`au:e`nd . ` , Some dliy,_and it be, any day, pweshall die; And then, unlessjwe ` trustin Christ, -the door of mercy,` which ' open all o`ur`7lives',.will be shut ' C -forever. ' Then we shall?_be like the salt ` watered, yet yielded no- fruit, and was i `cut down and cast into the fire. ' Then` , `we may seek toenter into salvation,` but a ' shall not be able. Then we may stand L There is such athing i this world for some men, but it may be i too late tomorrow for any man, because _ gariy man may be- in the next world to-g . morrow. There is a time coming when i "Religion may say to any man not a , bless you. ` ` iiroj.?iin`which we may have space`. fori.?'_l'11emtance;- But_ this time also, like all other times, comes thathas lost its savor, like a-barren_- fig tree which even. though dug about and without the gate-of heaven and knock, but Jesus will say, I know you not-.. as being too late to be saved.. It may not he too late in Christian. those'solemn. wordstof the 1st` chapter of Proverbs, beginning with the 24th verse.` Now is the timeto agree with our adversar-y-to come to Christ -to.receive salvation. It is now or "never. Therefore we should agree with the way with him. But if "this life generally is to be used.- for obtaining with our adversary, so especially should the youthful period of our `life be so We are more in the way with our adversarywhile we are young-than afterwards. Generally we have more opportunities, more abilities, and more inclination for coming to Christ while we are young than afterwards. Satan does not attack us so ercely while we are young as afterwards. Sinful habits and propensities are not so strong while we are young as afterwards.'_ Our love _ 7 of` the world has `not grown so great VVe are not left so much without the influ- ence of teachers, and parents, and friends while we are young. VVe have _not so I much business and care, and experience. I and ufliiction, and temptation, while we g So while you 1 9 are young is the time to c_ome'to Christ. `I For if you do not cometheu, it is very . _ improbable that you will ever come at N ow is the time to seize the cvcr- E O, Agree with thine 3 iare young as afterwards. I all; I | lasting prize. j adversary quickly, whiles thou ast in the friend to you. Jesus himself wishes your friend. way with him "-while you are young. , '0, my young friend, I wish to be :1; Christian teachers and ; parents and friends all wish to be friends : to you. to be `. ' And he tells you and we; all tell you that it is very dangerous to} neglect Religion while you `are young.,l An earnest and faithful minister of l Christ, who had preached the Gospel 5 sixteen years, said that he considercdt that no persons were more unlikely to be % saved than thosewho had had many religi- ous privilcge3 while they were young, and had been much impressed and made ; i much progro=s and yet had not fully de- 3 cided to trust in Jesus, and had become i , careless about religion; and in c annection , l with "this statement, he quoted those lawful words from 1the (ith chapter of Hebrews : " It is impossible for those ; who _wcrc once enlightened-if they shall j g fall away, to renew then) again unto 're- 5 ,' pentance." I tell you,'my young friends, l't-hat if you have not already decided to 5 i rely on Christ, and do not `do it soon, it i iis very likely that you will never be i saved at all. 0, Agree with your ad- l versary quickly whiles thou art in the} way with Him. _ Seek ye the Lord 3 . while he may be found, call ye upon Him i ! while he is near. l thy Creator in the davs of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the 3 | years rrrow nirvh when thou shalt say I i l have rib pleasiirc. in them. Come ,to ; ,Christ now, while you have time and ;. E life and health and strength and oppor- i I tunitv ; before sickness and care, and at fction and labor and death come upon you. Come to Christ quickIy,while you `, .u may._ Come to Christ, your wise, strong, 5 i loving, patient, best friend. _ He waits to He is patient now, but He will not be much longer. Oh, be wise about this as you are about money, learning, power. How [quickly you act, about little worldly things, How well you remember these common "proverbs." Make hay_ while the sun shines ;" g Strike while the iron s hot ; A bird ill in the hand is worth two in the bush ; g_ Time -and tide for no man bide.i How well men remember the truth Remember now i ` which the poet expresses : 7 ` i There is a tide in the affairs of men, I \\'hich taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. ] l And if men thus remember to act prom- ptlybin regard to the common business of lifel1_ow_. much more earnest ought you to be to obtain salxretion at once-tn agree with your adversary quickly. So then, I beg you to be'ieve on Jesus Christ at once.- Remember that solemn saying of God s Word and lf:t'it1,1_ot be 1 your own: The ha_.rvest is past, _` the summer is ended and we are not saved." Remember that other solemn saying : Behold, now is the accepted time ; be hold now is the day of salvation ; and again, To-day if ye will hear His voice, , l harden not your hearts. o 7 7 - 3 I T"\JC-IL 9/ VVHOLESALF. AND RF/l`.'\ll. 1)I{U(;GI9'l`.V I . . BARRIE, ` . _ Who is sole agent" for above. mid by whom the I ,trade will be supplied. Sample Botllcs l"rvn:Y Large Bottles 81.00 each. - - IN " IZEIIDIEIFX nrunnnlul , I I Come to Jeetge Ghrisb 'your'wAould-be, blessed Saviour, and He will provide tor your every wa.nt-'-defend you from every danger, deliver you from everyad- versa:v-answer all your accusers, pay all your debt for sin` ans} give you freely ' a. `_ sweeb a1i_d b1e's`ed' Hobie with God`s elect for evermore." . O, Come V to Jesus. But come quickly." Thegpzq. y, g -"1';vov _ fast that wluch 15 good`! _ iu`V9l'BllI U! \Xvu.uuu quuuan unuu : -;_ To-day the tes ar$'se't and thou must hem; , thee bmvelv. "10-U5) EH8 B6333 ETC 385 auu E11011 lllllb UCILF . thee bravely, , Tilting for honor, duty, life, or death without reproach." . . - E forgivaness;a`_ntl salyation. - Tlxtnrtighe is during our life .here on earth, This `is the testing tinge . Every man ison trial. now." This is 9. life if pro'bation._ - God` has 9. perfect "right to condemn us at once. But, as_His'\Vord tells ins; He is ?...n-n:C'n"n n1n:Ir:nnv rnr nu 5- Nnf. millinn Rev. :01... Leipm} chose forhis text: Th 5&1. V, 21- I ;'0V all thin _' 11 Id `aattntwhichi mod". e ` `Z $8, `O . E92335 COCOA. -G1}A_'l'EFUL .5113) Cqznoxmxa. -By 9. thorough fnowlege of the natural laws which govern the operatxons of digestion and nutrition, a_nd by a. careful as plication of the ne propeytxes of well selecte cocoa, M;-_ Epps has provxded our breakfa.st_tables with a dehcately avoured beveraiwluchgnsy save us many heavy doctors I _ If 1}! 13 the judicious uge of ag diet hit a .const.itr,:tio:; mnyh , ggmpg,-gnough to renal: every tendency `to `I Ally built up until" dnease. Hundreds 0f"I"llbtIe. maladies are; o_atilAI_'3, amend to Athck wherever *9 2% xexerxcaweak "3 _ _..`.mlY'9I. fm ; frun'_e,"._`_;..-'(."l.`lnl 301"lncc Ilulllly.--DQIII om 1n Pafckgta l4be_lle(_l---"`Jnus Err: & 00;, nm. N hic O_hom1_ItI, 48, Throsdnoedle 8;;;`eeg;- - ' -170, Pocad|Ily,Ion4qx_I,__ _ - Lmmx, SHINGLES, ACCIDEN'F.,FIRI, LIFE & mum szrocx INSUl QIAL ESTATE 8; TICKET OFFICE. $80,000 Ch: Inn-u An Yr-any-zuvn Ifn-wn and VI`.-nun I).-nun;-fr . Fall Wheat` . . . Tf'd.Y{.l=l.`. ' ' '. '. 3 ` '9 nlueaontlolobouotnlu Beef--hind quarter. . . `_` fore qua'r'ter...`. Turkeys each-~...... Gggsg `.`. -Ducks 9! .'.'....-.. ; any one DU PUYCIIKSQ Ellen]. ' 1 Auo-man Excnsu.:n1_'.--'Ihe old world has ` nuneutml nations then the war. Diamonds I Hope, wber the wondera,of?imbad the sailor gseem to baec1ipaed-wbile every one in thi- ` qomiuion of olrnis astonished at the wonderful 1 to othcr excitement more intensely interesting V have been discovered at the Cape of Good eifeats ofthe Oanndinn Pain Destroyer in . curing colds, coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, I 1 summer complaints, &c. For sale, by all Drng- ' giste and countrvcalerza. Price 25 cents per I'1'....._.a-(V_ m,,, _;__._ _, ,_ name I I Ownns or Homns Rnioxcma. -- And vvh_i are? And who knows but what their horses 3 not rejoicing as well; who can prove the ccn- 5 trary. But their owners rejoice Lecause of the j astonishing and almost miraculous eecte on = their horses of ` Darley's Condition Powders 5 and Arabian Heave B.(med';. Some were? lean and poor having no np;.etite,others would devour. their food rarenoualy, yet derive no 3: benet from it; some were hide-bound, win; 5 rough and shaggy hair; others had severe colds and conghe;_many had the heaven and other complaints peculiar to horses; on {til it open- nted like acharm,--t e disease or complaint "was, speedily rem ove'8,: e appetite and digestive organs corre `ted, the skin softened, end 9. sleek end slilny appearance given to tle -cent, all ' vithoutnny danger to, or preventing the; horse being us':d.--Remember the name, and ; see that the signature jot Hard at Co. is on ' each pmkage. Northrop & X`4yuaan,"i`oronto; 0nt,.p:apri_elo:; fm`_C1ann.da.; Snld~by'. all Me A dioinh Denlera. - -uuvcxg Wool . . I-nnun uyu saw an uusoun luxxulcnnuvu R IF you `are making preparations for fitting ; up yourself and your house for the winter . i czuupaign " call at the Duierin House, and ` gleam of the bargains offered in dry goods, i clothing, and` general furnishings. It will pay 3 any one to purchase them. ' I Aunrnsea Exmntum-r.- Ih:. nld wm-hi he-ti 3...... -..- ---...-._. __..~.--... . H-.. _- `av.-vIu' rvl Iicaixrn is Srnimam -e'l`o prevent or conquer l disease is one of the grandest utlainm-nts ever 7 gaimcd at by mm; and 3ryna 3 Pulmonic` I Wafers. will as sun cure crughw, coldw, tick- l ling in the lbroat and palm): ary oomp'ainta, !as war and pestilence wiil destroy. Severe 3 (colds if um attended to.s:>onci' or later lead ; to incurable coneumplion, and the strength cf` ; the strongest. soon fails if neglected The ' l readiest. and beat me`-us known for the euro 01" | t.hese,compla.int.sisBryan`s Pulmonic Wslcre, . which have been thoroughly tried for the last i i tweuty_}ears, and have never been known to . fail Singers and public speakers will also 1 derive great benefit from the use. of them ; Sold bv. all medicine dealers, at 25 cents per 3' hauie . ' ` ' , ,n_;_.. __ -.. u....,.'... D......,...... .._ Am: ..i.. , altogether of eccles'ia'stical_aurroundings. : every. day;propounded', newieachers, are [worthy `of being entertained. That the p dtlen .'loiig,/e3j1ough,and`, tliat.the_ time hi`is"now .me to break away from "old ` -mofo," _,sn a launch-V our `own little _ bark is theocean of irrespective; ,Hence.y'on tuindlnew doctrines arebeing up amongst us, new sects are being opinions and conclusions the only ones world has been in error up till this time of day; and that they have been raised` up to be the guides of public opinion, knowledge of God s truth, _Is that, think you, the spirit of proving al? things, the Apostle enjoins upon us? Is it after careful study .really to nd out the truth that such opinions are ar- rived atl, Is it after learned research ' into the meaning of Scripture truth, and earnest wiestlings of the Spirit to come to lead us into a knowledge of it, _ that these new theories begin to dawn { upon the mind? Alas! how oftcnthey i come from quite a different source. The ' broad school "' of theology as it is I popularly called--not, I hope, on the pre- .suinp'ion that all the rest -of us are nar- row-consists of opinions borrowed from England. These, as all the `world ` knows, were importations from Germany; and the German views themselves again i are just the old, English Unitarianism, , done up in a new dress to suit the tastes of modern readers, and which were over and over again completely refuted hun- U dreds of years ago. So far from being distinguished for the spirit of proving al_l things, there was ` never an age per- haps of more slavish crednlity, more -quack:-ry, more pretension, more holding g of `~ men's persons in admiration, or? speaking of great `swelling words, I` with less in the mind to represent them. Even our boasted and burning earnest- nessvis in many, cases, I fear, only the I . unreasoning cry" of those who under- 5 stand neither what they say, nor where- : iof they atiirm. It is but the cry of {human restlessness; the aspiration of j human souls after a would-he state of 7 happiness, the empty husks of specula- i j tion can never give. Under the second 6 head the preacher showed that We must 5 not only take pains to ascertain the { }truth, but, also hold fast that which f good. That the popular opinion that, provided only :1 man is sincere, it .3 did not very much matter what his re. 3 jligious beliefs were, would lead to all isorts of extravagances. That for thati ; matter the Hindco stood distinguished ; for their sincerity. There the mother. L 1 in full faith, cast her child intothe 2 sacred Ganges- afrce gift of love to the 5 3 God she worships, and then, in blind de- } ; votion, dances the wild dance of death E on -l1er`l1usl)an(l's burning funeral pile, in ; I order to rejoin him in the celestial world. , we must not only worship in sincerity ` jbut in truth. And that we. must not [only hold the t:uth, but allow tilt` ttruth to hold us," if we. are really to 5 grow in grace and in the knowledge of }Jesus Christ, and - be made meet to 1 become partakers of the inheritance of 1 the Saints in light. ' ` Vformed, new "systems of theology are _ ' being, industriously _promulgu.ted; and * each sect or. party with itslown particu- ' ' lar leader, is more condent than another . thatytheir discoveries are the only true i ones---,their forms the only right ones, and to lead this fallen world, into a ' 1 A A t a ( s ( j ToL1::~"& McLean's drug store carries off. 1 the palm as the model medical disp.ensar_v of Barrie. All articles cheap and :1 full stock of everything. - ~ I r?RAnnnr'R'sx rant pm} `I'm-r]w.1rn nmnnrinm 1 uveryuung. A 5 C_RArmocK's west end l:ardware.o;n1pnrium f has unclisputedc-1a.im to the name of II: .- hard. I ware store of this county. He buys for cash and sell at a small zu1_vnncc. ` 1,, 1 - .- :- A130 EJ101110)` JOY"Ol ['l`.'Ul\'.\ I`.lHlll.`4Z()I| (H 1 B00 LIVER OIL ANDWILD GHERRY BARK Tncl rnnni rnd luv