The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0 UALV IXDUJN 11U U Du, un..Lv;vLu.-- . JOSHUA CLAIIKSON.` 1 x'o`px'1eter. Corner ct Mulcasler and l)un`.r)p St:-oats, and opposite the ADVANCE` Olce. Barrie. Thu) commodious establishment is well tted up, and will com are fm'oura.b1y`withe.ny housoo the kind No of Toronto. Good acooxmnodutiomfor Commercial 7 t.r:u'u.lle!'S. The best of stubling p._t.taq}_1cd. zkgtepd: :.I'c>`r:)`1`1 t.:)."G'<")(Vi1zicoxmnodution ` for Commercml travellers. stubling attached. attend- ed to bv obliglng and experiencodhoatlers. Stages Ieewo this house daily on the arrival of the up ` n-.-`inn. Bar we11'9um:1icd with the best of liquors Icawo nus nu trains. Bar und cigars. nn 1-nuns-u . -._ - _, ,. >~/\/\r\/\ A.1{iUEL BRAY, c. 13.; PROV. Land Surve or, Valuabor and Dmughtsman. ' Agent for the Br tish Mart 858 Loan Company of ()nLurio. Flu-xn. Town an illago Proport for Sale. Money to Lend on easy terms. . O ce- Oumrio Block, Dunlop Street. Barne. 52-ly `Uh {`aL`u, 0;) vv .'x:_.`I, 1)Ll.LJI.L'.l' -.:_.- ;...4 i 51h Division _Co}u-t, County of" Simcoe. 0 He: 3.: my Store`, Ur:ug;`m1rst.. 46-1y Bliltlh .DUU.LVJJ.Lt.!., L'J`.V\.Y.i.L1.L'A uo ISOILEB. \VOR.KS.-H. -SEWBEY, Manu- fu.ct.urc1'0f cvcry dgscri tion of En mes Boilers, Haw -_mu, Grist .\m1._.s ing1c,Lat ,anv.`t- VVood- wnx-kimr Mu.chincX'y. ' ` JUILLV LV.I.1IA.LJ IJ'L.LV_.L) 1., lL\J` u 3.1.1.-4, Sign, and Ornamental Painter. Paper Hang- ing &,c., done in the best. style cf the art and cinema. l crfect'satlsfuction gltarantecd. Corner- of John and Ross-323.. and a. little west or Barrie 1fgg1n;lr5j._ 40-1y ___...:u .- ---.-s .x `v mus . hr 11:} fI11'I'1'N '['I1E`J ,.I.`Au\11.JLoL1. 'u.u1::. v .LJ.\\J L 414.- ` LOR, 0 osite the Barrie Hotel, and next door 1). A. I c onald's Iiardwttre Store. Having secured the services cg a rsb-class workman. none need go away wxthout their work being done. The greatest ofcaremkenx and everything, a.susu9.1, perfectly clean. Razors concavod or ground to order. \V. BLADEN. 39_-ly -r n-r-r1~1r1.113'nr1'.VTT:o l\Ul\1 1YLl`4.l\:U.l.t1.IJ J..l.SJJ.J'J_IJ ;.n.;.v;z Stables. 51 and 53 -.13.:-"via Street, 'TO'tOntO.'---' - The best 81.00 per day House in the City; Only Two blocks North from Northern Depot. J. A. MCRAE, ;Mn.nu.ger. , ` . 3-ly blocks Norm 1'!` A. HAUDLV nu ILDL, .un.:.u.uu.u..._ , . Attornc. . Solicitor in Chancery, Convey- nnccr, &c. Ica-~Sonth of the Post ~O!Ilce, Owen Street, Barrio. A 4'.)-ly ,, __- --v\ -.- E 1. DLLLV .L_l.1.'1 U, \JlJJ1.wl.\,' \_n; u 4.` 4. .1. - Simcoo, will 31--.`. at his Olcc. at._ the Court: llousc. Barrie. every Saturday. Rcsxdencc and Cookstown. I . H In IV - .141. V .1:u.\ I. u.|.:Lu1J.uu.-;J..L;.-a `undersigned has openedu. Livery Stable in he promises lately occupied by VV. H. osby, - Owen st., 0 posite the Post Omce. Barrio. here Horses an Vehiclv.-s, Double and Single Ri%a, and all re uisites of urst-ola.ss Livery can found. AL X. FRASER. ` - a -v-rr-~-*" ._ _.., _._.. Arlkiim sIM(36E Ilou; `BARBIE. u an nu nnv Dr-nmvir-tnr. Havinz re- Saw -_;\1ill_, urns} M111, workim: 213ovv::S. Stairs. go:-pos1TE QUEENS HOTEL, DUNLOP STREET. ' _IL1.mx'5 and Scissors Ground and Set >on hott notice. k 40-Lv ii_i:aeurr1T.w &s11;vI9;s moss - 1 E`\'V`._L1VE Y STABLES.-'l`HI;J ` `undersigned in `hn nu-m-nicna Intnli: nr-nnnind hv `N. H. Crnhv. D UUILLVDULV, .l)t1l.\4.|.\rJ;..l'J, nu- - PORTER of and dealer in Conla of all kinds. and Georgetown Grey, and Guelph Whjte Finishing Lime. Cements of all kinds, Fue Bricks and Plasterers` Hair. Office and Store- house at the Northern Railwa Switch. foot of John Street near the do ot. he` bond of this Limo is bette than that 0 any other kind. and the finish superior. Oloe--Coz-ner of John and Elizabeth-ate - Uu unullu. A9. L &`i:?:""ii r c 9 A Ls IFHD ' 111. uarnswrs. Ahwruuyn, an Ont. D'Alton McCarthy, Q. L_L._B. Fygncie E. P. Peplcr. n -r.11\1'*1T; Slaum, ruununi, uumnallu AND BLAOKSMITI-l S use. BAYFIELD s1`., - _-BARBIE. Ho~.'z|.s.*' I . ,.,.,v\,.'/./Nxn YOMMEROIAL HOTEL AND I ` I c..t.1... AI and 5"{..Tm-"via SL1-ect.v I`o'ronto.'--v rT3'-r1?`i`iT .-._j. Tlis-unclerarignezl beg to ca. attention hr the fact of their removal, ngceasitaterl by the; _` lute re, to new-pren1'isr.=.s',~ . , A-\.'-..__ s:...:_.__. `.1, ; .~. Frsnms A:sV|.,oom isovA'gi5g.1:.' C A D I ES. 0 Ff B%AV:na 1 E . [They would 3150 _s-V!;a-1s'e.`ts}`:a;a}tJ__14`:y_-' -plo't-ed arraqgementsffot 8PRIN1},Wo'RK., and ` arejnow we re to. execute qxdg-gh; AND an. nu\!'f:..nnnu PLIWESII. 3!'l'B{1g5|118llY5 Ior are to or Zen, p_b_o;t iaoticu, MAJ. . __L and .31: Modernte Chm A solicit a. continuance 0 `Q; uratxu yvogug, -and .d<.-:s.; n.-.D.BE33 ;. {The 2 . . uy 1"1ihe.{a1t`..`-$=3_tft.:nge Oliver` Messrs. . =cui`Il:;9 5:03,, Opposit6'i1e- Anmis; Hotel... n{m1z5p' `street. ..q....-; auugn: moaerne Una ee., ;'.I._'hey't:pqd;f;ully` V 'the` '1!b,6MI~ rp2_;_t_;_x-ox;:_v.ge heretofore 5 a. `D DL,I_'LU\1\xl 1;, VV AL .-.31 ~-._u.~ ,'... .._. ._._. in 13.11.. \,`nn\e'y':mc\*i'. L.'c-.`n1;::d .\_ucI1ou`ec1`., Sit`. Agent, 110.` xiha i'.n!i:vv.'i-2;: [usur:l_m'.e (,(?n1- anioa:--CiLizcu 5 lnsur;m-..: \`.m1p:my or .\1ur1l-1 (`ill `ix-u_ I; r. pm and 1.351% ; _J%:a.<`l (})[tI1';,({. for On 0, ,ui'on`u.r. \;4_' `Am... at imlcc. I{n.m_xlMn. u._ P.` {u | _~3A:!|*?1':i`L` )*l;. I). Booker, tum-rc,t1'.r_v mm. fxuullxu`. . a:my onlv iu.~m1'-H mm-!10.:'.:n'd0uS PYDDE`-1'W~'Ad' 1.... 'm{m-nnm IN), ` ' cg. , " 9msc_'LLa,:aEous._T [()SFPH R_()GERS., CHIEF L1'Y"A Yr!` Ir r'nnnh* nf flinmmz. Ofcc STEAM, FOUNEBTIY, DOMESTIC AND BLAGKSMITI-l S USE. );{}{1'_ sxv.-1N, 1sA.ILw.:r om`1m rd. I \itvnnr\ ("mm-1` ffnnntv r.f-' Simmc. 5, "575. 7 nu-q ---..- k":`ri:'-;w'i7i3A"I;`L A N_ 13 Y, l[ 0 U s E, Qirvn .m.~1 vnnmnntnl Pnintnr. Pnnnr IIa.m2- nu-a -..4__.......,. .._`-_.. .. SHAVING PARLORS. \.-\_,x.\\/\/\/ \/\r\/\/\/\4'\r\*'\/ r\/ ., PHE ENGLISH ASHAVING PAR- `! nn nnnnuun Hun `Rory-in `I -Tnh-I nn nnvt 1H m .`bopT.sii7{T:}{idf I run.-twwnh nrnm Ram-in Rrnnnh Hihla Societv. .uu;x uuuy uuu.uuu.. V. .. XLARKSON `HOUSE; BARRIE.-: vnauh A m. ;\nx:'::xn\I.' Px'-o`m'1etex'. * I XLI FFO RD 'rH0Ms0N ,'o1v1L EN-"l I r11\Y1.`l.` n Dmvinniul Land Surveyor. Archi- 1 uuuu u ...v..... E0. II. BROWN, AROHITEC nun unn.nr\'r`. SURVEYOR. Houses ` `nu noun no u-;..L...`., -. - T.*..\"l`n'. Auditors, Convc 'a:1ce Lira. ken] l~IslxLte:u1dGcxi'.:r3.1 nsum lnmxvu .\'.:-.-imllmml` Fire lIx'su1`a.11c Uiti`/.x:n's Fire lnmmnce Umnpmly. [nrs1u';mr:o (Joxm):my. .~'!)tuu. Life Iusu -:m.nv. ()011fcdem.Lion Life I11::\1_t:;tnc ma PEA HOTEL, (Late .'oceau .`) *1 u a nmmnmv. Prom-ietor. This Hduse i}i71{1:1"E FOUNDRY, Eiiirm .3; nnw`mnn \vnn1zq_n .,QF`.\VI?F`.V Msmn. `H3 . E u.'.:l.UA_3 , 12:; nu... .......,., .&1 -. LI 1%; ED WA ii15_s_};i"`:1cIifi 'YV'.`."'|`;" s- "}a3oHI1'Eo'rs. & BUILDERNS. A /\/\r\/\ 1-\r\4\1 an Ln: llcllllv - \........., . {ARRIE PLANING MILL.--`GE0.T n 4 I I rV....nnn9m- lv Rvxilrlpr. and Manufac- T. 13AN'1iI.r?c},0LE[{1<;" ._ Elhnnnn {um um .<\.f.I\in nmo.=._'m. the Court: ;ABRiECOA`LTOF'FIC'E. W. P. J-AYNE:~;*- 12 nnru: nnnufnnt? nn `hand . `.0 U L i/; E1z_{r"1'i"I.' L s As. Jo1iNs0N BAiiiic, `Dn1?'l"l1`J`I. nf and _a.`|m- in Cnnln nf all AND SURROUNDING G0.II1\ TRYL, Vince. Opposite Post. son. John A. (iontes. -E000. LIME AND `GOAL -\..,.av\. ,..._A,Vvvv\.-_,....,, - gajr 2523111, i'xi3{bTzs 6:: the arrival or me wellsuppiicd '.'ll". SHAW R0 gs_;..-..--_.__.__.g; STUD I O :-Oppbosifo the Quen`s . Tnfnl Rnrrln n*i???<%?!'3!5nx!~s.` % . . . ; '(I:a7w'e`}' .:t`g>_.rc_nta1' :5`,-'{u.r. V1.T5,' l15z.*~ % : ,1: _. ILKTII). , ______._______.______ `MAGEY, BUILDER, CON-A s nvwm 1Jlm:H=re:'_kc. Allwork done` ]:'23on-1."m1T /SAINTERSQ I-LVO"3uI-&`.L_'I Keeps constantly on hand lamina" [IF (1.3 r;g`3'i'i'1ie'za', Wiii he admitted for 25 cents cacn m- ortion. All advertisements ordered by strangers or those with whom the proprietors do not deal must be paid for IN ADVANCE. a. rule which `will be strictly adhered to. Notices of local births, marriages. and deaths inserted free of charge. WESLEY 8c KING. Publishers and Prop`:-ieiors . {__.._... I QJ :`U|)pU5lluU bu . Hotel, Barrie. u _.v FOR ()()i\'- l'1.x|.n<. I the 2-1)` Fums {and Iron Piping of nil sorta in Stock. CORNICE -WORK, PLUMBI.N'G,V. STEAM FITTING DOB E._ .A SPLENDXD STOCK OF GAS AND MSTOVES AND*.TlN-WARE.'m> ?..LLk__ 3-..- _x-__1_ -_; .__.1_1_v_ ---iruilvl- DIIIIJ IIII'IID`Il\Iil'|NI Jobbing dgno cheaply and quickly. Don`t to t the P1sce:-The~nevIf Tin sone,-- . adjoining` . cOa.rthy`sB1oCk. Dunlon St.. Barrie. Jinn LKJLZJWLJH.-ES ` Dealer in Harness. Trunks. Valises. and every- thing connectpd with the trade. All work wat~ 1-antedmspecxally; Collars. Trotting Boots made to-order. -Re an-mg romptly exccutegi. All re- pairs left on t 19 p_:-em sea longer than_s1x months will be sold by prwato sale 0: others-use for costs of repairs. . . ' Q!(}N' ` OF` '!`Hl'-'2- GOLIHGN SADDLI`._ souux sum DUNLOP STREET, And has `now every racmty for rummng his num V erous and ever`lnc'rea.sing engagements, Orders solicited.for}iis improfed s1'AM_, HOT AIR & HOT WATER` nlYnllInI1n nun nuunav; an n-nimnhn I repmrs. SI(}N`OF THE` GOLD}5N SADDLE. Bn.ye1d.Street.,1 (130: north of tho Vvellington Hotel. Karrie. ' , - 10- VV KEY-AT-LAW.So1icito1,-in Chance .a.n Louvoyancer. Money to Lend. , Ofce- `Inter Btmat. Penctangulshplle. ` 4'- _._____.- _ _...__.____: All tlio latesf and nobbiestpattfsrns on hand` to choose from _u.nd .=:n.tisfac1ion";;ivcn to every . CIl3f0I!Iel`. N E w STHOWR 5; SOUTH Rlmc `nnixnnn nmnrz-rrrr -- --urn l'IIlI on IIQI II I II wnifics mg ?UBUL \B mlfns. 1 .e_moveda.g_a.in to MRS. ROSS` BLOCK. nlvlm-I ber 3. cpposite _thc Vvollington `Hotel, Sandy. where did you get that n's-..a.|:` I1ttin `harness ! Iv g`ot them at the establishment 0 W.uz.\'mc`s." Vhat did you pay for them? 815. made to order; they are handsome and all the 1-330 ;. he can't be beat. for Style and Durability. They are Cheap. certainly, I must go` and et a set. Sand . If on wanta. handaomo T1 . NK. SADDL ., _Wl IP. BLANKET or COLLAR you can get one. When you so to buxubmzuro you I SAUJJLE, W JUL . l3hAl\'1iEi'l` UULLAH I get one". you go buygber sure you 50 in the rfght place. there 13 is `large Saddie and ollax-in frontoithe shop. . -- -nn`z.. n`: A... s. -I\11Ir\ A..." \>Ju\;\;caa\u uu \JOUa uwuu] ?2E?3B&!;l_?iT wtsa i`,'L!T%Ef-is MAKES THE }*=`n;~azs---3., f*. eb2>iI,-.rvt, u::<` Eli-.;~.: .E~`:_1-' *.S:+-Q: suit 924.: he tam! M`m't!a sf ; ff`-nrcanlo. T ;.~A.a-.u.n. AAIVLIIA v ;;-Au 1.: SPRENG WVEEBS, .\l1 u- 1..+.,..+ .....l ....1.1..:....;'..u........ .... 1.... 1 . mare .:=c .4 E`iff_(-EIARANQ`. % T)Y3T'I'IT.`: `Ilf\Y`lL"!| \ I`!;` l`Af_`Y)L`1I& Y.`I\D (`T !'\'I`IY J` 'L -` `lulu -B. .K-I VJTKD-AW]-bl J1-' JJKI PRICES I\`(0I)I l`l?.`. ORDERS FOR CLOTH- IN G l R0.\IP'l`l.Y FILLED. 'A`Ei'Give him a trial and gem; stylish, ws1X~ma.de `Suit - . t ' 4:" 9'31,-Ln ti- 1'; on-.c-.z.~'a-s1-_ ` UIIN I!ltLU.|\.`1.-.l, \.J\.l.lLJ 5 `ER. Convoyu31cex'. Issuer of census under the I\uw Act. 3:9... Crc na:rie,.sey;:.1z, 1876. f II"`I `W13? 1KWHI"IiITIWI I Wellington Block, Opvoaite Simcoe Hotel. Bays ' v sold-c.,1ssm,o. V ' V \Veli_Ington 151003, UD')03ll .0 151121000 uopel. Bays old- t., Barrio. The Right 1-':a.c:_:' to buy S::dd.!os. ' .A.. ' A. Y D/I ESL T\na1(I!'ih l 'l`rnnkn, Valinaa and nvm-v. nunLii:37s" `omsm: sAaai HOTEL- IIi!1VV'STOCKv0F` S1 _l-I-SIG AND SUMMER TWEEDS TO CHOOSE FROM. - Parties buylng_Cloth- elsewhere can hive it made up. ` 4;-1-... -Iur.-.1a'....,. CAPITAL, .. ` .. .. UNDS Invmsmn OVER. .. .. VNUAL moons: OVER _ .. .. RESERVE FUND .. .. Dnposrrnn wrm THE Donuxxov Govnnxntzmr .. .. lHA:mass Ewmziumz ` 1I ..1HnntAn fllnnb f\n9\n-.uHn Ehunnn IT.-xh.-.1 `Dav. 7'OY'AL INSURANUEV cowr bx` LII`(`ELIVERP00L AND LON DON-FIRE AND LIA_Bl LITY'0F SHAI\`EHO.l. falis LIMITED. .. $10,000,000 16,000,000 5.000.000 FUND 3,750,000 ' . 150,000 JAM ES EDWARDS; A smut at. Barrie. Money advanced. onbasy terms for long periods, ropaynblo ay borrower`: option. _ HE FREEHOLD LOAN AND. SAVINGS co.. TORONTQ. `local. n,-.w3. 3_!1 '0!-`3 jT,-' ' ' II :- -U the Onxzg, lnqlop Sireo ~ St.reet.`Ba.rx'1c.` . -x.~ V - . is Is `thwi pJ.;);:r_oEthaQo!.1uty, -tndozgioylxig I3 it docs. the rgcot; _m:-culzmon of-an news apcrs an-vllshod in til i sr_ai_::mu, isa mast doairab a me- dlu u 101' a.dv ertlsm';. v .I,t3 contents -edit.ox-Isl, d-WI" ha`found to be of tbs kind whlch'di3!,ing;xish all ma 'wonkli0a." _ A _ ___u,_ _,_` e. um. Fem or s_1a.rkec` L-claas cpuntry . Pusideht, - Scare !ary- eas. , Inspector, - a._<>U `FB.iADfI7JT_5>Y ` Norgs AND` JAMES _f)-VVA R]) S, V CON VE Y./INCL R, 51:, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LHOENSES. "W '1 3~}X{m?xzI "'"'m POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARBIE.` Barr_ie,'Sx_:&_}1. 1878.1 V ' - / ---_ ABIES,___:-5 %Manag'er.Vl MONEY To LEND ON FARM AND '1"0WN PROPERTY _A1' 3 `PER GENT. ` H. James now holds the Agengy for three of a the prlnoiyial Loan Companies of node. and is therefore n 0. position to place Loans on most favorable terms to borrowers. 7 . V Ebctd in Eahls STOCK COMPANIES at _ ~ ` ` moderate muss. -, ` ` suunrlomlijll llllll I1r|I|lIE69l ' `V--~.-.~.-A.~-\-.n~v\, . .1`/\ ~\x.-.-.r.- 1-:ELLz WELL! ,W 0 N D EVR s 9 \VILL NEVER CEASE. FIRE _ n~:rsUaANoEs_ rgsioNt.. Iinbrnrir. ` -Rants tzzid J_1ct;7ou nts Cqllecied. H13 Klml wnlcu uu-.,m...a.. .... ...... -....... --______ - woeklies - - The Jo D;a`pa.1-`iznier-st lstockeq wit-h's.n "exten-. . ulve assortment of all requisite: tor.-Aprinth; , affording facilities 101- burning out rat.-clnss,wor . Largo type and u propriate cuts for ail sizzles 0: Posters and Han bills, and as stock of choice taigcy. \ etc; the ne class of printng. , > lanx formsot every dqsorlpnon in stockind nnnlied nu rcnsonn_b1_e p:'1_ce._ _ M " - 4. ENNUA dz 1.4m.V.L\uA, pan... 1 cars. Attorneys-at-lmv, Solicitors`. 11 Chancery. Corweynnccrs. Sec. Ofcc above Post Oice; Owen r net, Bm-1-lo. J. T. Lcnnox. Ho.ugX_2ton Lennox. A. J. Lloyd; . Fzrm :ind"i7bwn Properties for Said ....__ I.._.. n...._ ... . .`.`V`.".7.-+.`:`_'-1% 'A1~'D",""'.',EXPffTwREss. `;'L. any'4'h V _ FVorth_e (_'jot1nty o.,Sn_ncoe._ _$soo,>O{) .; jczo ixf *T!f:_ `Film Aclbnzizz .-`AND -,irI0;K1=.'r`` AGEN ,*sD0l.'N-1bN4l'EBEGR1lPE ~` . 4. - Air7!r*I0v1>unn"fs Lnauu u p. A1 IV]: R . narr1o.r.xarcn2o:n.`1 s?`23.' a`:- ib5.u :L..R. WE R N E R VTAlI..0RNG.v- AA~ - gg RE D. Ln W E 1 . , H SE91 ' .s1f`q,v:_s,_{; Ann .-rmwA'ms. - -J\;./- - 5/\.I\/`.4 'OIIN TLAXTON. ` `HA3 mmov}-::2.T: ms 3 .]-:1. `0I:, A RR, _ Aow-cA%L s 'sApoLE_av` `AND HARNESS. ---.--.-...-y.`.n.-.\- .I4v\4v\'r ./\ \ 'Ta{rx fdrxnspt desorzpnon :51 awgg._...m n+3 lied reasonable prieeg. 4 ~- ..R'.\IS:-1-`or aubserlptxon-31. per nnnum, trictly in advance: 3`! if nn_t so paid. . ~ FOR ADVERTIS!.`IG--Exght cents per line for drat insertion. and two cents each - subsequent in- _ ertion. Yearly cards not exceeding one inch pace. $5 per year. Special contracts for yearly dvcrtlsmg entered into at reducgd rates. \Vrit- on orders muatbe sent for the dxscontmunnco or nbscriptions and advertising. Transient notices 1 Lost, Vvnnted, For S1110. &c.. 850., _not. exceed- ng 5 lines, will be admitted 25 cents each in- Al; adycrtisgmcxxts ordered .u-.-.... .a.. ...u an: _ Of Lhelatcgt and most Fashicnable Goods \OR A NO-BBY SUIT Ai LOAN, INSURAHWET AND DISCOUNT OFIHCE. ` V ` Ho$71`f1V5bA; B4-IRRIE, ONT. 0vnoam{9n`m' omoa. `oni; -Z9 FRESH AE1-1_tVALs .1:-: .._g. `MI`s`E'L7\Tious. (Supcessar to Geo. `La.zic) 11.:-P "1"1ll an in nu ! Money_ to PeEg_tangulsh%n_g._ "xvxizxE`6f.iA1iin~ : JAMES Ewmos, Bmma, 1 "'wRs `RE _m_v: 4 5 93? 0?` INK FALLING. ;.':Uan'fx~em;Y paonucn rum wmca uaKms.'1;not{s4i~zns'rm2x.".-nmon. . _ I . M veg-y lpw uureg. , A pzafcr mi AHD _::i:EAP, ,MERCHA.NTTAlLURl lro Ci. 1'.ao'9cv`or. .876. . _ 73.7-Iy ALEX. `!`*J!cRA, --I_{oN'. WM. McMAs'r1:n. Crunnns Icomzwrsox; (ROBERT Anusrnoxa. Company's Valuntor. 4... u. ....-, .._ ..__.. TTRATHY & AULT, BARRISTERS U x 1 Ma AH.Iu-nr-.vR_ Solicitors in Chnn':e1fy.No- auvvnn wag Agent at Ban-le. ' ' , W1vn11_o`r.t.1j_:as_ures. . ~ I `S - f_`I__caq get_1I: out qulck as a. wink, child, .,m.._ on .9 she contmued, ea_.ger1y, settling l_1er spec- .. iigleingfl _s_1;;lead1ng_-gut her spft 3111: , 5 m'1.;.:..:.:`y.;.~%hVw`??**" P?P`W 5 . _ : '~ _.1"9` n,Iisnk~`yo`a: A151; 5iothin'g. ma : I G N E E. :4 ;i95.hii11;sti1y'PPPin8 the grass hacknto a _-3?*;``` * % .. ; E-i"lT!'hc`:3`f1`?t`1u4}}tx1"el.;3:ld."111v(aidy; :e1ap8.6d_inf0.- ., ~ ;.- ,. W0. ' `efqd _1 1io remain` visit 7 F" A. 1` 5* Sh2:.'etke1?W191`;ib9ntqugvgrly` " ' ` *9*1'!9!'...' - A.s!g=B-:81: `*2; `Barr-_ie, 'O1'nta.1jio ,AT`h%ursd9y, April, '17` 1 With burning breast, and snowy crest, . The woodpeckerloves to follow, And how he taps, and tap, tap, taps `On every heart that's hollow. The pewee'an'd the chicadee, The nhaabe. and the swallow. And there the crow hops to and fro, All in his coat so sooty ; And here you joy ! despite his bray- O, he : a perfect beauty ! ' He knows it to, as well as you, And trims pp in all weathers, Just see him stride with peacock pride Of his collar, cap, and feathers". Ccvne let ns sing I t?$ inerry Spring ~ 1 Is here with her joyous trein ; ` ' .And.thelittlef8choo1-boy claps his hand. with ' Joy - ' 1 For the b1ue~birds come ngain. The owers peep forth,-for the smiling eerth Her winter's chain is breaking,-- - And all things fair, in earth and air, To life and joy are waking. Thinsecta creep from their winterh aleep, The air has rmvstic humming`: ` The squirrel, too, makes great ado, For he hears the song so mellow, And sing he would if he only could, For he 3 hnppy fellow : ' How nimbly he gets up the tree, And leaps amon the branches, Where proudly he 001:: down on me, And chatter: nn his: hnunnhm, ' Ah, Robin dear! you're welcome here, Come tell us where you've been, lad? How time has passed, since` we saw you lash ' And what sights you have seen, lad, _ And 0, ye bands from southern lands, Df mvina little fellows. You're welcome h'e1`e ! my minstrela dear, - My little wildwdod rangers, ` That by your star are led afar, To sing your songs to strangers ; Ye're a. jovial lot ! what a happy thought Aye with the spring to travel, With skies of blue the whole year through, And` a. never ending revel !` , Ml` H ' _'1`hub will do nicely, said Ruth May- how,receiv1ng her last. package through the ' car window from Mr. Perkins on the plat- form . . :\V..:4.. .... 1..-.,.'y rm. n.-.4 ..1.x-.-. Dull. TC 1119 11156053 creep Il'0I'n 1711811` WIDFGTVI 8 has unystic humming`; We hear the beat of unnumbered fet, 'I"n than immnn rmml }-nrhinu VVU LIUIIF 1'1!!! U665 01 ug.Inl_nnDel'eu. I395, To the Joyous. revel commg. he dark brown thrush leaves the 1owAly' bush. And mounts to the m1mla hranrehnn : 1.118 PGWEB $110 5116 CIHCEQBE, The phazbe, and the swallow, Are in the air, on pinion: rare. Or romping in the fallow. Alla U, y 0811113 XIULU. BUUVDUTH usuua Of roving little fellows. That duly here, with spring appear, Of mirth andioy to tell us : Iorm > _ W1'1t-u us how you get ul~)n;,r. Ruth. I f your mmt. can spare you a. spell m the sum- mer \vc d be glad to see you hum agixx. (H1 m-.v' T\nrn'nvNTi: (`.1n`l wir.h n. }\'.n1n7) y() 11 U0 IILIC, sure 8 T-llUi\V()l`l`\|, D113 uuruu. ' 'l`lm`s spoke the group at the depot in shrill chorus as the locoxxmtixr, every plate burnisheml and dazzling, which had simmer- ed quietly for minutes, started,impa.rting a. jerking ,\vrencl1'to fthe cars, and than the long snake of a. train glided smoothly awn.)-'. Rhn fnlznu it Rrn|>.'1~n|:=- nnnilnnnfptl Nfr, Ye came tn cheer oufspirita here, For thc_ru s a L-h:.rm.a.bout you _; And oh ! to me, the woods would be A dreary w.-xsbe without you. ` H131` `"0 U U SIHU. DU SUU yUlI llillll Haslll. .011, my! hurc'svMis Curbin wish :1. btmch ` of posies from her gaxrdixx. Hurry! lmrry! you ll be late , su1'e's tllewnrld, Mis'Curtin. l`hn'q qnkm, the rrrnnn 9.9: Hm u-.u`)t in L116 QBTK DYOWIJ FLIFUBII IGBVCS UB5 10WAy D And mounts to the maple"s branches ; With joy he sees the budding trees, And into song he launches. IUD \V'.t1.A.V L ,A.lL\/" nay? If so. call on W. Cmddock. Ross-st., near the Foundry, and save expenses in getting; our Loans. `Yours, \v'M. CI'..\D[)0C_I{, Agent. Hmrr-in. - 11.1y 1UKlg Hllil-KB U]. H; lul.'LlIH. guuuu HlllUU|.vl.l_y iiWi|:_) . She takes It first" rate," comxneuted Mr. Perkms, wiping-his brow with 9. red band- ana. handkerchief. 7l"L.... 1.... ..'l:.~.1....1 :..L,. L3- ....}.1.. ,.........-..1l H1131: ll{LHU.KU1'Ul1l`Jl. . Then he chmbed into hls rusty carryall, ` drawn by a mock white 1xorse;,the others_ retumed along the village street to rsunxmc separate avocntions, and the event of the day was over. Ruth Mayhew had departed from the home of her youth, and the place would know her no more forever. , 7'l"L.. ..l...........1.. L..,I L...\.... `L.u..r1 ....,. 1...}. \VUUlll KHUW IIUK IIU IUUIU lUl{UVU1'o ..The struggle had beenahard one, but _she boro it well,_ as Mr. Perkins averted. She did not look once at the white house on the hill where death had robbed her of parents and shelter, becatise even her for- titude could not_be trusted to witness the Smalls. moving in. What was before her? Life with Aunt Harriet in a close sick- ch.'unber,_s1ave of an inva1id s capriccs, and grateful for daily bread. Oh, the long -dreary years, with nothing but old age in advance! A Q1... AAA`. .. ........'I`l ...-...1-..L ...:n...\. l.'......'. L-.. iIl,lViLll|-'U} She took a small pocket-mirror from her bag, and gazed peusivcly into its depths. The reflected image was by no means un-' attractive. She was not as young as she had once been, yet her features were good, her complexion" fresh, her eyes clear, and her physique robust. Moreover she was carefully and becomingly attiredaud her chignon was of the latest style. Neverthe- less a sigh welled up from her heart when she gazed` in the glass, not altogether in un- reasonable dissatisfaction with her present ' appearance; still the past had disappoint- ments, and the future with Aunt Harriet was without promise. Away back in the vista of summers she beheld herself,a fanci- ful girl, building cloud-castles out of the sunset glories. One spring-time was bright- er and more fragrant than the rest; around it still bloomed owers of regretful memor- ies, blossoms without earthly semblance in the cold bleak climate where Ruth lived, because sprung from the richest sources of humanity. . _ "A I-n-nvn vmmcr mininna-rv '|1ml'nr-mu-I n nu1m.uu.o_y. A brave young missionary, had urged a. headless gsrl to go with him to the hot countries among the heathen, and the girl, to whom the worldeseemed a vast treasure- house lavish ofgifts, had outed her youn . missionary, on he had s'lently departe without comp1aint,to return no more. Then Ruth had shed tears in secret, bitterly remoraeful tars, and turned her back can; riciously on the well-to-do "farmers of her } acquaintance. GM: A.` ninrlni in 'vm- mrn I'1'nnuh-n.1 .1 _ uU(lllLl.1loiILl.UU - .Got _a.' cinder in [yer eye? inquired a. sharp vowp m our traveller s ea.r._ , a. Thn `utter nwnlrco frnm '|1m~' rnvrnvha mm. H.H:I'lJ VUl.U'.3 111 URL" IIFIIVUILUIC 3 Ul:luI'._ E The latter awoke from her reverie with start, and turned to her questioner with so. guilty blush suffusing her cheek. She, Ruth .Mayl1ew, of middle age, caught looking in the glass! Her interlocutor was a. brisk, bright little old lady 111 a faded shawl and an antiquated bonnet of the coal-scutt1e pattern. `V-She carried on her arm a. black silk hsg which seemed to contain tinlum" `ted stores of snuff and pepper-mint drops. Eneircling her withered old threat was a. necklace of beautiful gold beads delicately - wrought. _These bea , an heirloom in her eratlons, had been worn by her. since early [ yout.h,and so muchfofsu rstition is associat- `edfwith 'su"ch?re1ics in' `e mind-`of. th`e'pos-' * sesser, that the old lady w;:uld~have dread- "ediljldiate misfortune had she lost them.` VSuchwas her `childlike faith in`heivf_e1low- ; 'ti-ensures.` HT .. ' ' fami_ly,descending to her through-long gen- -. cra.tures'that:she never dr_eamed_of pjnrtirig ....J. :L ....a. ....:..1- -_ _ _:_1 . 4.3.1. 997 IV IUD I18 3888 `$116 Duualug _And into song he launches. N 11011`! pl'0|llL|y I16 IDOKS (IOWII 011 I A And chatters on his haunohea, . COv_U,_N'1`_Y 0F_ SIMCOE* GENERAL ADVERTISER. `JV I U, U U `I 1m`csLmcIu uu guuu. .L1I;LuLuAu security unsung 9. per can .. Lcpcndunt on the amount require . 30 princ? 1 mono.y~1-c uirod until_ end of the term. S lP.A'l`HY 8:. `A LT. Solicitors, &.c.. Barrie. }5`a7i~`*T*t*2.=% use j'\%%;13:sa%ies?L; "SPRIQIG. , bird hopping -along to pe had cmsiea wrinkla,inni1merable ne lines in the intelligent face, had whitened`the scmty hair, and robbed the sunken mouth of teeth, yet `the vital forces seemed unim~_ paired. She was like 3 Elect little gray c a. crumb of in- formation everywhere. T wnmlnr whn smin. and where she's - Iormanloneuverywneru. ' o I wonder who she is, and where she's; ,9;oin lpoudered the" old lady, her busy. brain having unsuccessfully twisted Ruth I around the whirling-_wheel of minute investi- ' gation. `Then she bobbed up abruptly and skipped into the seat beside the object of her interest with an apologetic, Guess I'll change my lace, if you don't mind,and get out of the raught from that winder. Old folks have to be kinder keerful about draughts. Miss Mayhew graciously as- sented,and her neighbor was delighted with the success of her stratagem. I Tina i`n mnn nm-ts: '1 n anauimtl her [NIB 811330638 OI I161` stracagem. small `heady eyesjzwinkling a ovar her eompanion intorrogativel T ' Yes. Have you come for 1 Far? 'I guessvao! I left my. home in Indianny day afore yesterday. I've seen sights'of things. My son-in-law,M:\r-- thy s husband, is a lumber- merchant, yon know, out West. Yes, the winte:-`s been cold, some. We had Bible classes and lectures, and once there came a panomniy of New. York. Jabez took me Hev you been -there? most as good as seeing it for yourself, the panoramy was. Come home alone I, Law,yes ! Made my way right along as easy as could be. Istopper.l overnight at Montreal, in Canady, at a great, hotel, and the clerk gave me a snug little rooin, ads I felt. really to hum. Tl1erc 3 a" big bridgc-the Victory Bridge, they call it there. I see it. I've been a good piece on the Grand Trunk Railroad too." ' rm... ,.1..1 1...J..1...A.+...umam1 all thin Mn- Live in these parts I sen uiretl her E110 Urrana Irunx n.a.urou.u wu. _ The old ladyehadtraversed all this dis- tance safely, enjoying every hour of the journey, and the was now turning. her face homeward to a farm nestled among the L311- ' mus. My 3011 live: in the other side of the house, and does all that chores about the farm. I take care of myself," she oxp]ain- ed, with the curious simplicity of 9. nature thatfconded all its private affairs to stran- gets, never dreaming of doubt that their in- terest nailed her own in discussing their personal istory. i Ruth`; nvmnnthv ms :1r0'.1sed. This 3vm- p8l`80X18.l nu-suory. Ruth's sympathy was aroused. This sym- pathy cost her dear. Three hours later she was standing alone on the crowded plat- form of a. large railway terminus, where locomotives daslled frantically about, and anxious passengers vociferaterl loudly, with her own train disappctiring in the 1list:uw.:, . and _a. string of gold beads in her lmud. ' n tmnnpnaa} thus : R.=,1tl1 and her new 3.110. D. scrmg 0! gulu ucuua Lu HUI.` luuu. ltlhappened thus: and ` friend holzinubbed delightfully. The old lady was pa.rti:ula.rly pleased to discover- tlmt among the umny good things p:'p;1.re_l for the other s journey by f1'i'e:'.dly lumps were crisp tum-overs, g-:-X1131-nu=. slic=.-.:- nf dried-apple pie, and dougluuxss. R.-..-ms: like hum " she decl-ared. wL.`u' n ll-ULV 1'1 I 1 U JJUALV .-- 1.11.1) u \1.|.w L.l..l. ' of Scotland Canadian Niortgugo Com any, `umitcd).Cnpic-.11$2.4:3,'3."3. PL-lla.LL'&. 05101`; `ene- ra._l Mnxxagers. I{in'g-:st.. 'l`uromo: \V. C. On`. agent. Hm-rie. Omcc ove House's Boat 8: Shoe Store. Dunlap-st. - '16-5m notIr.n' qmte so -nu-uru_y. Born 0f the smne race. :mbjr:cted f the same inuencenf a. Enarsll, cold climnc_e, xha English resident of C:s:1:1d:o.g suppli-s g__v-.-:\.- erznm fuel fu: the xna.-:h'mery of Hf), w:i.-A the Yankee native uf New Englrml Ium. grudgingly lubricates the busy mec`h~.:-.1 of his economy, at the mine time e.xc-.rtiz.x ; the greatest possible mnouub of lr.bor_fr ft) his slmre ~ the body; '1']... 4....n noumn air In uknf:r\:\,2I.11J 11 vnnnu (u-;eu-a.pp1e ple, auu. `u.uuc',u;uu:,. . V Seems like hum, declared, w. :1 sigh of satisfaction. Couldn't gxt ml y c:I.k\,: nor pie in Czxnmiy. _They said. they" had 3 nlentv of beef a-xd- beer, but I don L neesi ' ` .` . at nor.n' qmte so 'h'c:l1't_`;'. . A Ram nf the same :mbIr:cted ms suwe me Duuy; _ "Che train paused at :1 statiomzmd a young rfmn strolled into the car. Miss Ruth's attention became insta.nt-1y_ceutcred in him. -It was not because of the beauty of his black mustache thzxt she observed him, nor his-`oily ringlets, ashy waistcoat, and re- splemlent watch-chain. It was simply be-. cause his evi1,s:mke y eye,w:mde1-ing c:u'lc'ss- ly over the passengers, ounced on the un- conscious old lady. ` on will bear watch- ing, thought the young wom'a.n- Then she talked warningly othieves and pickpockets, at which the old lady looked. simply bewild- ered. -_ 7I1L.. L....1.. vnun1\nt1 I.;1fn 0 fnnnnl n :1-n-L area. T The train rushed into a. tunnel, a dark, chilly hole that seemed to open a yawning mouth, in itself stationary and soulless, tu ingulf life and motion. A tiny blue flame crackled ; the old lady had lighted a bit of tallow-candle, using her hzmd for a. candle- stick. ' HT .-.3 an--..-ul in 411-can fnnnnla alas; nah` SUCK. _ _ I git scared in these tunnels, she said, and held the candle so that Ruth and her- self were zmied in a vivid radiance. "HI... C.-..w..\n In-u\n:v{nu `uni! nun: un-n`Fn,\u\1 S81! were nameu In B. Vl.Vl.u R1.u1u.uUc. The former, keeping her eyes steadfastly "xed on the snaky young man seated be- hin a stealthy movement of his hand toward the old lady s neck. where hung the family gold beads. A sudden draught ( emanating from the snakyyoung man) ared out the candle, a scuie and rush en- sued amidstconfused exc1smations,and Miss Mayhewvlaunched into active combat with the foe. ' Thieves '1 she shrieked. Oh, murder ! gasped the old lady, first receiving a blow over the head that crushed her bonnet awry, and then feeling as if a great many shawls had tumbled over her. Whnt in thn matter '1" echoed on all sides (0 luuny SUIIWLH uuu IIIIHIUIULI UVCI 1161'. * What is the matter '1" echoed on all sides in the terrible darkness. {ll'\!.. .1. |`....-,..uunJ Duu&R' an-Cu _ `(Tish H1 U118 15Bl'l'lDL_B ulIl'll1UB3._ Oh, oh ! screamed Ruth ag:nn.- The wretch ! the scamp ! Help me to hold him. He is twisting my hand horribly. T.o. mn cm m-nwln the r.nnJmv vdnntr E18 15 liwlung lny lllillu IIUYIIDIJ. I Let me go, growled the snakey young man,and* givinghimself a. serpentine screw, adroitly eluded the nervous clutch of his captor's ngers. ` 'H n'n omm ! do match him. she nahted. ' L118 WVLILIUHII (.'rUl.I.I.lllU|vlUll Ulllletlx JV.Ul'y" body else feeling that it devolved upon each as men and brothers to do something. and succeeded only in creating inoxtricable confusion. None of the passengers had the vaguest idea" what had happened. Each man grappled with his neighbor, suspecting him of some deadly villainy in that obscure night. . T 11.-urn ant `hit-n'" print`! n nhnm-Fuil vninn run. ' I have got him" cried a. cheerful voice from the door, proceeding from a stout and `valiant traveller, who, indeed, held in an iron grip a slender, writhing form" that indighantly rebelled against. his assault. v But when light" dawned to a, comforting V brightness again the stout gentleman was found to hold captive an innocent and much injured newspaper and pop-corn boy, who had entered the car just in the nick of time to be made prisoner, while the thief slid noiselessly away to vanish forever. Then each passenger was morally certain that the `thief had crept `pasthim while he was put- suing the raanactnhln anntlnman nnnnnitn. BIHUL IR-l GYUPU }l2t8IrIlrI.'1 WIIHB I13 was put` suing the respectable gentleman opposite, and theuewsboy was surest of all that he had been propelled into their midst by some ' unseen power on the platform. The inevi~ table result `of so `much excitement waste. chilling doubt if Mine Mayhew s alarm had nnf. been tinlv '2 woman : Ham-A nffnr n.ll_ cmmng QOIIDI7 II M135 ElByIl6W 5 8151111 I] not been only a woman : sfoare. after all. . `l'.nnlz xi}. ma fmv vmn-nnlf_ 7 aha an DOE DBn omy B WOIIMLIJ I 39813. BIU/Bl` llnll. ~~ Look at me for you_rse1f, ? she said, ixgalignantly, reading skepticism on every 31 e. . . V . T " The old Ia.cly s appearance was certinly ' dilapidated and battered. while her beam- tiful heads were lying in her lap. Ruth 1'69 jzhoed them `pre{5ara.t her getting out at the Crowded terminus where `she changed ` cars. .The61d lady utteredralnoat before. 1:116 train had stopped, a_nd.wh9n she had - been gone fully veminutcs-:Miss] Mayhew rgttled-thebada on the floor with as Iuddeix .._-..u.v ms... 4.14.`: 1...-.: ....`..1.-.m.:l+J..`. 4. ... l'lli|'l6-I-`W19 D3503 011 "W `.1 - "` `"" "" '` emotion. `Let it be ours to meld I. crash. The thief had weakened the clgsp 1,7,1; try mercy in this man`; ca eifortsto secure them. Somathmg 011,, e.you..yom- g,-g .;_ to let me? ``dT"?- 1. , ' i I0 8PP1 rem t. A good soldier. you mi< `!911il1|?'l|4?l|g3;3tv1l.YW!` .11t{8m8 5-l3 thank you for that. And on ma: 31395.30 b`!tlV8K 357? that your good word sav him. olnnteted thnk1ae_,m' kh' ya` ::3ne?mou `ii-1'irt'3:l1i"1}-12:: ?nafaJ .2% ife &`ari' _ raptor 3 nngers. . V . He s gone 2 do catc_h lum, she panted. The mldeat commotlon ensued. Every- unn nlnn Cnnlinn Hun}. N. Rnvdlvaal nnnn Ant-11 I will go myself. . The emergency required prompt action, and she was equal to the emergency. With- out a. moment. a hesitation she rushed out. B-.. 1...... .1.-. ..... .`.L,... J -1... (nun:-.-nd A: 011$ 11 IIIOIIIGIUI 8 IIBSIIBEFIUD 3118 .l`l.I5llU|.l U116. How long do we `sto `P she mqutred of K 2. bra.kema.n,. who exh ed 1101: oil from his . very countenance. , 1 1`w1=mf.v minntnn, I-nnliad the hmkeman. l surety 11161590. Uy B116 JIIVLI U110- Where, 011, where will that brakeman go I when he dies 7 Was his conacienc.- deaden- ed as wellvas his outer ear by the din of his life ; or did he view with -i:1z1i":renco the possibility of a future state being worse than the pandemonium of his prezcnt axis ;- ence? Our traveler was ilnnxediatoly beset by n" cttowd of clamorom h.1ckme':1 rlosimns of driving her out of her wits, if not to the ond of theenrth. Ewapiug this snare, she fell into another of babies and Lhlsty pm'ent:s. How many tender innocents she upset in her haste, thus iuczteasing the general up- roar, Ruth, :L1t`nn-ugh xiattlrally lmrjrme, never knew. 'l.`....._.....1....... 1Jnn.a.`n .'.F km.-._ 1. \..n!.L.... agent. Hm-rte. U2 Store. Dunlap-st. never xncw. _ _ - Everywhere 1:. 11 >pele3.; bloc-.1.-lo of bJ.g;- gage, trucks-, aml` sbmggling luxxxxzxnitvy-- eve`rywhex'o in3ane panic` of lmrry in the feat: of being left behind. The bewildered wo_ma.n could not apprO:v.:`;1 within 0.11`-sllot of the perspiring ticket-master, Whose suf- fuaed facts glared vengfully through his | pigeon-`hole as he snapped short the inco- I herent questions of distracted passengers. If she could only :`.scertn.i11 whom the old lady had gone ! \Vl.nh in Hm Tnnncf. Vnllnv frnin T she | VUl'_y UUIIHFUUIIHUU. E `Twenty minutes, replied the bmkeman, . surely incited by the Evil One. l \Vhnm_ nh. when-.1 will that hmkeman an i Iauy nau. gone ; _ Which is the Locust Valley train ?" she asked of 9. bnggn.ge~man who was pausing to take breath after lifting a. S;u'u.toga trunk of gigantic dimensions. , . . 'l`h`n hnnrraoa.-rn:1:1. with zuzonizizm delib- gigantic (nmenswus. The baggage-man, with agonizing eration, tested his grout lmuds on his hips, thrust a. q'uid of tobacco into his cheek, stared at his intarlomltor, and said, Hey i` A Miss Ruth repeated her qu-eatiozi with the energy `of despair. , ' \Vlmm do vrm want to 9:) i" izmuirol the me energy 0: uespalr. Where do you want. go inquirol 4b.1gga.ge-man. ~wa.ri1y . " Am] than it became aminfullv evident fact 4D.1gga.ge-man. -waruy > And then it became a_p9.infu1ly that where Miss l\Ia.yhew.wante;l to go and where she was going were two widely sun- deretl matters, for she beheld her train in motion. To rush toward it to signal blindly -as if the insensate monster would stop 2- to be held back from jumping on bozm1,in a. gentlemamly fashion, and then to be left gazing blankly into space--tha.t was her experience. A voice came back on the wlnll ' l l wma. V I will keep your things for yam. To inveigh bitterly against the deceitful- nesa of bm!:eme:1 was an impulse which our 'J.. '.1mfort.nna.te lady checked with true digrm, of cha.m.cbc1'. J ...:`.l,1`n;1 Hun nL'| "H1? :;.f. :1 t-'.'r:.n'r.s, ot c1:u'a.c5c1'. I winlnd the old 1-.u1f_.' at all event-s, she 'r1 eciL`.ed. e' '.m though she shonljl prwc the pr`wu1'bia.1 ales-ilc in tI'1q.t hi),-'-r~:t:r:':: of '21. do/r:o.`.." "I11. -.... .` x-91:` ... . 1 >147` unnnv `Era:-1: `.'v\`.';:~.Ir UAPUFK I rte/raon. ' .. _T1ere no.v:r .w.u :30 sunny train:-1 l.'\rki?`.f" | .\._\ .n,(;t[v a1_i?;'-` 321-] :1 pp:u'.!1'l\C1_V he,`:L(1-'vl in 1h`! | ;.'m1" (Fraction. V353 31"`:-1' *1!-{i`1 ~'-*3 ;`-'*-"Ci`~1 aixuleulv up mill -lawn. J11. the ~':1ti.~1f3.c`5- ion of at'1ength bchu1din<.; a f=.l,l11ni".1'I)l.L1f1l.C'3 qpg.3t;;cL;g on nnse, l)::r:n1;r_: belnpcl :2. winqnw _ ygg .\I:ty11-.:\v r:1a.5j`.e:1 f:'a:xt1c9.l}y Em-wgy,r1.wn.vitr,r the nccklac 2 7l`1-Jft. The 01:1 IMIJ stzlrtialfult inrstix\=:ti\'e1},r at 1191' tllmm. 33:1 `.ae_M.n tn f1nnh1e'1ess frn.nticn.1ly at the c} _-..-.--.l sash. Vm'nis'h :md'apri1_1gs dee~l1r:1'. H :~-~ -r,{` The tra.in; fleet` dzuvdling any 1 _ . ..' H.-nn oi Hnq-nm1`:nr-.'nnI1;z. vnmnnnf. 0 ll!` JADSHS. Barrie. . _ 9-'l'KA'l' X M AU I41, _D.*xL\u.Lu:.uu.; l and Attorneys. Solicitors Chnnzcry. No- mrieaPub1ic. Conveyuucem. Burri_e. Co. Simco-.3. Ont. Olco over Bank of To:-onto. , I1 I?" '1'} L111: u'u.Iu., uzu-.:L '\.u.Inv u.uu5 .1... 1 3. ml tme.at thtsglnsnfspxctuxxs momexxt 9- --xc`.!v. l.-rl tn`-mvwe It was :1. ple".s=.mt slgrllt to 7"--`I .-141 Miss l_V[.1yhew rzv.-in~,r along the - 3- .:nt`nx':n, casting dignity " r the winds, and the ~l,l lmly on the v':r;e of a1Mplex_v with- in the car in her el'x'o;'c:s to r71i-.e the win-.ln-.v. How the people tanrecl; to be azure! But Miss Mayhew (1 not care. SE1-3 was long past personal.sensitiveness; and when the sash xmlly yielded. just as she reiachecl the extreme edge of the platform, she threw in t_he beads, and retiring, seated herself on a carpet-bag to burst into tears.- Her courage completly failed her; the weak, sill_v,femin- ine solos would come. ` ' A ..,...LI.......... Ln/I nnnv-nnnltarl fn nl-\;m H1. - `safety, fallen a victim to the snaky young me sops woum come. A gentleman had approached to claim the c:u'pet-ba.g. He xvns tall,bronzed,aur.1l)eard- ed, and he . wore a. scarf about his throat of some curious Eastern fabric. l\lis3May11e.\v, the tension ofiexcitcment having snapped, was left as weak as an infant. _Hor pocket had boon 'cut,and iherportcmonnaic was gone. `Had she,in securing her companion s mun herself? She now rose, making some confused apology for `the condition of her late throne the czsrpet~bng HD..+'k NI"nv`knuy!" nvnlaimo Hm sdrnnaev, lace mrone tne CBFIJBL-Uilg _ Ruth Mayhew!" exclmmed the stranger. I (San not` be mistaken. Surely you wear my gift,the little brooch, silver: and pearls." xvm. n. startled exnression of wonder she my g1Iv,me unue Dl'0UU11,$.ll\ Ul.'_E_Ulu puuuzs. ` \Vith a. startled expression looked up into his face, and read joy in the eyes of'l1e_r once young nssionary. The locomotives sh:-ieked;:md the lm'm:1_n tide surged to and fro,yet thesetwo su w nothing of the confusion about them. He was journeying townrdethe white lmuae am the hill, which was to behis x-at pilgrimage in his native land, and would have missed her had she not pursued the old` lady with the gold beads. Ftnw did imn recognise me?" said Ruth gom neaus V How did you rec-ognxso me?" Mayhew, flushed and tremulous, all the in- dependence of later years utterly gone. I nhnld have known vou anvwhere in n-om Anglers. Entrc none, I believe he recmllei the familiar brooch before he did the wearer. However; that is none of our a.`air, since she` was perfectly satised with the rely. The result of this meeting was that Aunt Harriet 1ost_her' nurse, and the Foreign Missions gained a. cheerful, earnest worker after all. dependence 01 18.1261` years 1u.u:n_y gums. I should have known you anywhere the world, said the Rev. John Athertou. from Algiers. Entrn nIm.o. T believe he P03111851 Queen Victoria was not twenty years of age when she ascended the throne. Coming` into pesession of power with a. heart fresh,` tender and pure, with all her instincts inclined to mercy, we may be sure `that she found many thin s that tried her strength and resolutionto he utmost. t'\'.. .. 1.-...:;..1.L '1-m'nn+fnI rnnv-nnn`H1n vnnnrr anc1Vresou1_uon t0_ H18 unmuau. 7 On 9. bnght bea.ut1ful mornmg,the young Queen was waited upon at her palace at `Windsor, by the `Duke of Wellingthn, who had brotight from London va.nous papers 1 requirin her signature to "render them ope'r- 9 ative. ne of them was a sentence of :2. court martial, pronounced against a. soldier of the 1ine_-the sentence that he be shot dead. 1 rm. nnnan Innlrml nnnn Hm nstnnr and: AN ANEOb0TE OF QUEEN VIO- ' TORIA; lJ1`L'LA`.V Ulhl; {'3 L131: 94, _L1Uu,v 1.1;- . .-\NClCl{. Gumeml .\;:,`enl;. Insurances Effect- ud. Rents and Dehu Col};-ct`u Omen in Cramp- on's new Brick Block, nc:`.:`ly oppusiic the Post- Ill Barrio. - - 37-ly '_ ._._.-..._.. IFrVI'Y . xr dead. 1 The Queen looked upon the paper and then looked upon the wondrous beauties I, that nature spread to her view. . What has this man done? she asked. - The Duke looked at the paper and re- e lied : Ah mv 1-oval mistress that man I fear is puea : 5 ` Ah my royal man I is f in:oAr1IE_tazible. He has desertel three times. 5 ` can you not say anythin ' hi b . 1 half. my lord? - g m 5 - 8 ; _ Wellington shook his head. ; Oh, think again, I pray you." I Seeingtl1`n.t Her "Majesty was so deeply moved. and feeling sure that she would not ; ha.ve th e man shot in any event,n.u.lly cnn- E . fessed that thman 111:3 brave and gallant, '; an really` a. g _ so xer. - V :`Il:Rt, he :I1.rlg1ed,(;t_lV1rink of 1119 inuerioe . Vnence."crie `cm ' , ' _ -, A lids. _gt'1'dLhe'1j bosom llxeagizxgezvsstrtngi L ti` .: `Let ' " ' ' . met`; `- u.:`i`2 afimtlgufffl i elm" 9-you,-your'grU79ato let me know the `E g all-good Joldier; you said `Oh! I ` for that. - {And-.= ou`:nay,tell' himl lIA't'xzo3u:goodiox'du.v' .him.- V. L. -7 . . more with ceitfu1- nich our dlgmty vents, '1 ' I, . Vin a. fvkirzg 1; I 121 th": mncincr, L:.t.'_,.L "2" ~ " 1'. "-'. been, 9. (11,,-11c:u:yof wlnch 1 lnrly fuml.` de:).vnt' 1: :\Im: has be c3rcu_xn\.'cut t mthixlg nf I .1` nil 01" ': 1`:-, ,-.11` {'11-} `U4 '.`\"u.;l hits` bud 2`-Jr :Zxo'hcu1p -- .r._ =--- .:x3 wi.2x .::. 1u`1l\.Y.fll'C. ox` :v.sin4 L-.> \n-up .y.`.;uud Hp,-' LOT0. .- an Hunt! 51:: .n7]\'A-`xii No, 12.: Whol Hz. 1418 [introduced into Pennsy wwvv_v--- .--_-- -_--- Pm STING TELEGRAPH PoL1=:s.--A new method of planting telegraph po'lrels1|ha.s 1766:]! vama. e groun is staked off 200 feetepart, and a man s`ti.arts off with cartridges of electric pow er and with El. erowbar in his hand. The bar is driven four or five feet into the ground, _ a. cartridge with a lighted fuse is dropped` into ma hole, and the man proceeds to the next stake; but before he reaches it the cartridge has exploded, making a cavity as big-as a. our baprel in the ground, and a gang of men who follow plant 0. telegraph pole in the spot. In this way four men will set up 100 to 150 poles per day, and at 3 cost twn thirds less than by the old way. \V1u'r A Siumc Sw~.\r.r.ow3n;--The [fol- lowing letter, `written by one of the oicers on the British bark Lutterworth, has been handed us with the request to publish it 2 " While the Lutterworth was laying be- calmezl inthe tropic3, a large shark was ob- ` served swimming aroiind the ship. A large hook with It chain attached was baited with n four-pound piece of pork. The | slmrk made for it and bolted lt In haul- ing him up the chain ported, and he coolly swallowed the hook, chain and pork. An- other hook was then baited, which he in- -stantly seized, biting n three-inch rope in twain and also swiillmving it with Another four-pound piece of pork.` Another hook was then ba.1t_ecl,u.nl with this the shark was caught. All hands clenreal from him, for he was in a. terrible utter. His tail was cut oil` with the carpenter's ax, which quieted him :1 little. Some said it was not the same shark we had hooked before. He was cut open", when we found the two large slmrk-hoo`. and chain and rope unugly coiled away, with eight pounds of pork, in his locker. It seems almost incredible, but alllmmls are witnr.-sees to it. ' Oumx CABLES AND raisin E:;s.\m:s.- Though reposing in apparent safety on the bottom of the sea, ocean cables have a hard struggle for existence against their many enemies, and never survive fteen years. One of their dearest fees is the worm known as the 'te1'edo, .wl1icl1_ lies a. marvellouely effective boring n'pp:v._ratus and unnumbered minute cutting .=mrf:u:es which enables it to bore its way into smythiiig tlmt promises food. ' Tl1e'l_{`.1'l3ta perclm on the cables has been cl-".ic:u:_v of it has been particu- been at work to en- `n this little animal ' <.5:.::Ltliix1;; the cable has been ' 1- oil of the undere- All ? ; -an ca")-.1 . .-:15 `borers The use of -)_*l:1.s'. ; - ; has l)-:01) 1.-ntented as a. s=a ~:..',.'3r,.n.:_;, the hemp slieuthing, as has '70; '2. '.':`=~.) -If 21:). .111':ex`?:-.':s crmtu-l ... ._ . 1 H... .' . ..1.. II A. ... _3.-\....`..q '.'.:3 v .,----r~ --3 my. rm nu L;c1':.'.:s uim.w'I. 1; .s.i.u..1rc_ WK` : sin nil, or marine glua \-.'m.; Um: cable com- p:'.u_~.' is u.smg an cnvclupc of brass tape as ;L1)1'cs'cl1iitJll u.;.::1i11'st the borers of the sea. lccbci-gs grating on the bottom of the sen hJ.V\5 cub cables. chips anihors foul and daxuaige them. In the Pcrsiaxl gulf . whu1e_ wam sn.-.re;L to duatil in .. cable. ' Fish and turtilcs and lightning h.1.\'e all damaged c.wies more or less, and the nee-1 of wo.t.c'u- mg and repair is incusszmt. Ax AYP.(ENTICESlIlP.--A German girl is in cookery. The well to do tradesnian, like the iiiecliaiiic, takes pride in seeing his daughters good liciiise-keepers. To effect this object the girl on leaviiig school, which she does when about fourteen years of age goes through the cereninriy of confirmation, and then is placed by her parents with ii country geiitlemzin or in a large fa`mi_1y, where she reniains one or two years, lling what may be termed the post of a servant, or doing the work of one. This is looked upon as an apprenticeship in ` domestic economy. She ditfers from a servant, how- ever, in this--she receives no wages; on the contrary, her parents often pay for the care taken of her, as well as for clothing. This is her lirst step in education as a house- keeper. She next passes, on the same con- ditions, into the kitchen of it rich private family, or into that of ahotel of good re- pute. Here she has charge of the servants employed in it, and personally assists in the cooking, but is always addressed as. Miss, and is treatedby the family with deferenco_ and_ `consideration. Daughters of rich families are not exempt from this training, and there is a reigning queen in Germany at the present time who was educated in not considered a sutiable candidate for ma- triuionial honors unless she receives lessons kliiu u.'n\.' ill: Dub` llll. this way. 56;?60% at Sun ) Olpc.` Go Wssr Y0t.`.\'G MAN.--TllO Bur- lington Hawk-Eye is (loin its Best to en- courage young men to go Vest and grow up with the country. This is the advice it gives them: Yes, son, yes; go out West and buy a form. There is no life so indepen- dent us that of the honest farmer. Do not be discouraged if the work is :1. little hard at rst. The grasshoppers will eat up all your first planting, but they will devour it so early in tlie season that you could plant a. second time. They wont eat that plant- ing until just about three days before har- vest. Then you will have nothing to do all the fall and winter, and you can put in your full time starving. The next year's crop will be destroyed by _constant rains and oods. The third year a drought will burn everything up that has a root or a. leaf within ten miles of your farm. The fourth year, however, will go. You will raise ablooming crop, get it all in and safe- ly,housed,a.nd sit down happy and content- ed, waiting for the market to rise. Then a. prairie re, as big as the butt and of the ' universe, will come along and burn up every thing you have in the world except the clothes you have on. Buy a. farm! A young man is neglectful of his best interests and solemn duties who does not buy a farm right away. Tm`. position in which Archbisho Pur- cell, of Cincinnati--:1s he plaintive y des- i crihes himself, An old missionary bishop iwhose race is nearly run-nds himself ? nancially is one that is instructive for _l clergyman, of whatever denomination they jbe. This aged prelate, whose conduct has 3 earned the unqualied esteemof Presbyteri- ans as much a.sCatholic:s, acted as a savings i bank for the people of hisclioccse, zmdsums { aggregating about a million dollars were at 1 various times deposited with him . These I sums were expended in building churches. * in educating youth, in qualifying young 3 men for the priesthood , in charity, and in {works of benevolence and religion. No g collections were made in the diocese to re- ; place the expenditure, or even to pay inter- | eat on the do osits and the result is that ~'nolr `the Arch iqhop finds himself legally adlitpr for $3,600,000, made it of deposits i und`compouud_i'nte'rest. e The pre te _e bxoth. is!` was nancial agent of the diuvseisnd had, to use the Archbishop's own `words;-' ` ' `_`-no kind of mercantile or nsnciel train- ing to t him for the hard War! he '.uporn the good name ofr.tlxese' 96.}: Not I wox-d_ 8511.1 B6` `aid: l 4 Ime taevhopea " -v '1 iv - .7-9:"."h," rf ,5lil12' but on"e`ii'app'ul1d at thsmInlt'at;th.n-.un7_. * .`i.`; ".`n`a`5.&';?r`.`E #13912 My . j if Vfiynsiags othiilinols. - e'3lin;JE7 Qleautugs. ---AAA;-gr A A- 182.001? NOTIN ADVANCE. ' of the strength Freemucuy Inn nthhud over the face of the obe. We have no doubt but the 0110 autistic: of the doubt one we zuuywwaanugua of number of lodges of Free l:I_uoxu which ox- isted at the endofhlt your till he read with interest: In German than were 342 -lodges; Switzerland, 33; ungnry, (4; Ron. mania, 11 1 Serving 1 2 Ind Wuhan ioagea; rswuzenunu, 00; nungary, :4; mm. ma.ma., 11; Serving` ; Enghnd and Wnl 1,137 ;Scotland,834 ; Ireland. 239 ;.anu:'x3 tar", 6 ;Malta.,' 4 ; Holland and Iouxombnrg. .46` `; Belgium, 15 ; Denmark, '1 ; Swedan and Nor'wsy,18;F!'II-W30: o :3 ' About 800 ;Portuga1.22 ; Italy, 110 3 reeco, 11; .'1`m-key, 26 ;Egypt,` 28 ; 1`unis, 2 ;A1goria., 11 _ `ll .... .. Q . Linn `Hank Anni nf Afr?`- LUAII , .--v , -----.. lley, -8-J; Tunil. ; Alghrih: 1_1_ ; Mprocco, 2 ; the Welt Coast of Africa, '11 ;.Aricn.n 151511 26.; the Cape, 31; Arabia gAde),1; 118;Indin.n Islands, 16; ohm, 13; Jgpnn. 6; Australian I.- lands, 4; Auatraha, 229; New Zealand, 84 ; United States, 9,894 ; Canada, 635 ; Cuba, 30 ; Hayti, 82 ; West India Islands, 65 ;Mexico, 13 ; Bmzil, 256; other States in South America, 179 ;-making 3 total `of about 15,000 ; lodges. The number of Free Masons is about 5,000,000. A Mquiesoreceived from the `different lod- ges m Canada during 1878, 8l6,570,79. Disl'rsmment_sx, for mznm-al mn'noAan_ 86. "gas in 1878, Disbursements, for general.p ea, 95, 940,00; for benevolence, 8 0,230,00. There stands to -the credit of the Benevolent Fund, 825,464,05 ; to the l'1`nl`;", n? {ha annnm` wnn .9AlQR (N1 O (mice and uosmcncc _ COR. B./IYFIELD 6- WELLINGTOZV-S I'S. 1-u_._..:- u_L.- 9...! 1:-.n 6. CTBCIIIS OI `C116 UGDCFEI 11110 QZI,`Z3,llJ ; to the Asylum Fund,V$8,289,! )5. Memhots in good standing inOanwdn,1,748,9*)0. Deaths during the year, 162. SOMETHING ABOUT THE'A| EICLN POTHKTATE WHO IS NOW FIGHTING AGAINST ENGLAND. -j.. Umpanode reigned till he died in 1878, and was succeeded by his son, Oetyws 0, who has now become famous. A new i on struck this conceited King, that it would be a good policy to show some friendship to his neighbor the Queen of England ; so he sent a request that he wanted to be crown- ed by her. And the Natal Government in- `formed him that she could not leave her home to come so far, but the ceremony might be performed by her representative. After many messages it was agreed to crown him if he would make oertain pledges and take certain oaths; one was to make no ` raids into Natal or any other country on his borders. All agreements were made, signed and sealed ; then some soldiers marched with Sir T. Shepstone, who was to act for the Queen. A great effort was made, to show the Zulus England's pomp and power, horses and bright uniforms, wagons and guns, a brass band and an arm chair in which to crown him. alsoa greet scarlet robe and a crowmmade by the taller of the regiment, not neat, but gaudy,gr-and and peculiar. We cannot stop to tell you all about the Punch and Judy show nor the great scare the Zulu army suffered. When the band burst upon their ears for the first time in their lives, every man, woman and child thought it was a death blow" and that the English had planned it all to take their country, and they were panic stricken; and there came very near being a great light on the very s ot, but Sir T. Shep- stone soon quitted t eir fears. Nor must we tell how the f.`tables were turned" when the horses began a ght in the night and the belief prevailed that the Znlns had laid the plan for a coronation to murder all and cake -Natal. Their fears had been aroused '>yCetywa._Vn's cklcness in changing the time and place appointed for the coronation once or twice and had drawn them down from the highlands to the lowlands with the excu.~.o that his thousand wives were too fat to w,m,1k up the mountain, and they beg- .;ed to be allowed to witness the grand cere_mnn_v. the lirst event of the kind in LL..C.. L.'..L,._.- their history. 1UUlGl`Il7ll'Vg Ill`- H . wnu n rrn nneir mstory. It was a good play, for Cetywayo never intended to keep his promises. One prom- ise was that he would have trial by ' jurv, but. no sooner had the English power left his country when he ordered a. great s1aug".ter of people who were supposed to "be friendly and to favor his brother, for he wished to feel. .~x ecure on his fine new throne (a. great arm chair). He had many` rich men killed because the Spiritualists smelled them out. and thereby knew that they wo'.'o witches but the cattle they owned were coveted and he must; have whathc wante T. Spiritualists in Zululand are great in 3) nwcr anl they accuse many of tr:-.u.~x?oi-ini2i;__; theuiselves into wild cats, and in this disguise roaming over the land at night, poisoning people by willing evil,f' causing death and trouble by the power of the will which they all rmly believe in. Cetywayo `promised to banish all these witch smelling `doctors, but instead he made them more powerful and they put hundreds to death yearly; and when the English Governor remonstrated with him, reminding him of his promise that no one would be put to death unless found guilty after a full and open trial, he returned an. impudent message. Cetywa 0's command- er-in-chief made :1 mid into .. atal, last year causing great fear for safety. The Natal V Governor demnndedtthat the chief who made the raid into Natal and plundered some of the farmers and native: should be given up to them : also a fine of 600 had of cattle. Cetywayo replied that he had already killed Usirajo and could not de- liver him, and that he wanted `more time `--this was in reference to the fine of 600 cattle and was buta pretext. When the forty days nu` grace expired without the substantial tokcll of compliance the troops were ordered into '/iululand-and `we have ' heard the sad story of the first battle. 11.: amp Hm fnm-Fnl rlnnmw tn Nntnl'n 20.. nearu L110 Sad. story 01 um unsu uasuuu. He saw the fearful danger to Natel's 20.- 000 plan ters and farmers and 340,000 peace- ful, ininrxned-natives living near 3 blood- thirsty tyrant, with :1. large army of strong men, well armed, ready and anxious to drive all the white men into the sea," as the threat was often worded. Sir Bu-tie Frere asked Cetywayo, lest raid, to disband his and to allow his soldiers to merr , to give Natal security. Two years ago etywayo insulted the mix sionaries. Their converts were driven away and some of them killed and the missionaries were ordered out of his conn- try. They left in great danger. We dare not relate some of the well known cruel- `ties praeticed b Cctywuyo. They are too vile for pen an paper. Not long ago he he sent out for all the men to rebuild his military kraals. It was :9. great work, and the progress was slow. He sent to inquire the reason. They replied that some of the men were ill. He was enraged, and order- ed his soldicrs to march throughout the land and to kill all who were sick, and many were killed. The natives, who have lately ed into Natal, report that he had 1,000 young girls strangled to death last year be- cmise they objected to marry the old `men he had chosen for them. He will not sl- low young men to marry, for he must hsvs them for soldiers in his krssls, ready at a. moment s notice to do his bid- ding. When they are between thirty and forty, and have been good and brave soldiers, he will give them wives. Every year he takes first pick of all the prettiest girls. The breaking of the seventh snd eight commandments are slwe punished with death. No locks are needdd in Zulu- I*_,,j vv Auu. \ laud. Moan VALUABLE ram Gonn.-Arnice and Oil Liniment ie not only the but but the cheapest for external use. It is not oeneive. neither stain: or imtetee, and the moat pen- etrating liniment ever put in U bottle, conse- quently reduces inammation, removes the soreness and eecte a cure at once. Once tried ` always and, Price 2:; am so cents. `--u......_.....--.. .' n- .... M _. w J u -Auvuo In IIVU BU Cull UUUUIIUI. Posm'vn1.Y A Pmzvzx'r.r1'Iv1:.-It in nwelb known fact that consumption in an hereditary disease. Noverthelosl, probably twrrthirds ofthe cases that rave fntal `are brought on by a neglected 0011 Hundreds of lives might be aavodby the imely use of Downn"Bdum- io Elixir; win 3 sure and ebctnsl remedy. and can Always` be nlied on. Inthe 1869 ages of Consumption it w'gll`giVe * 3- li `and my ba`_ta.ken advantageous y with 006 Liveioilz -l:l..uL :.-.....-...`...1...'u- n.-- ..-.m. :. um .u.cu-u :9 uunu uuunluu uunu wwnnuu m v--v ex amation of th invalid. In using any to- . mody for the restoration of health. it is A "duty in out-yelvo to ma thoid thI0"hOV `I004 = ` ` mum ' to:-nu,_o. .. 6- tho :61)! trislundofnovor huom-.upd on ` ISJU It. 1` U131.) uxunu any 1 u u- I TIONEERfor the County of Simcoo. Orders . left at the ADVANCE omco will be romptly at- tended to. and information will e; furnished 1-ties requiring Mr. Ford's servioas, as though a had himself been consulted 85-1)` .;n?$} ::`T.:e'.;n;?. E78} 3;; mg - _: Bitfoi-n Iona `disorder: of $11,! 'VUr," |l1c'h uj Jnndioo._ Houd- - 3' .. - 2. .:.....u...nn.. " UOKI IJIVGI UIL _ . . 'H_edth iimore ulnablo jinn weglth is the uolunstion of the ' fnu EH4: -.'.4m..ln'm. nu Knllfh, `hill THE ZULU KING l'3!I.mA1o_t_c xi; ,,,_ LJ _,,`r -u .. ' Ullinimlvvluvug unw- .. ,1 ,\ , .1 \I\/ . \/\."~/ V-\ \. x/`\1\1'\. \.-_, \. join: MAC {A-Y, COBHUSSYON-' Riarriufge I.i mumxq until?!` Greg-xno're, `Ont. I l\v:_'lw LA. U. u;uv..;.u-.--.- V W and Residence on the l`v'oa:. side o_f Jo`n_n treat, imxnodintely opposite Mr. Gnu). Balls lanln and Sash Factorv._- A T111. MCCONKEY, GR.-`z.DU-ATE OF u-..nm 1Y..I.ym-gnu }Ynn11-nni. Menlbcr ROYRI vvv WATSON C. ORR, `LOAN, LAND,.AND msunnnca AGENT, REPRESENTS Dominion Fire and 1\Iarin.o_ Insurance Co Capital, ., ~ .- - `.< u,_,_1 v-~. "'."v v - : - - ~ .- Nox-them Assurance Co. o Lovnidcn,` England. Capital. $25,000,000. North of Scotland Canadian Wort;-gage Compcmy (limited), $3,000,000 funds to loan,` Oico kmd Residence ' runn n a1n.~.t.~r n 2. rnrrr l'l7\.'f17`n7\ .R7'.(', UB1`-JED. on an. zxuu.;.vu.......... I for the County of Simeon. Terms reason- o. Oico at my Store. Cmighurs ` 46-1y Apno {FORD LICENSED AUG: Countybf 1-05 -5 91. . lnwnxvnv nlnn will hn nrnrnhtlv AI .- U U INT OZ U AV .1, IJ1.l.\nl\a.I.uLL.lLwq, I A:t.ox-no 3-at-Law. Solicitom sn Chancery, &o. -L .co- )un1op Street. Barrie. Successors to the law firm or Boulton. Lount. Boys 8:. Stewm-t. W. Lount. (2.0. `G. W. Lount. * ` . . rsjssuan bl-Ill-|- rs: u--- - ,-_._.,,,, -~\-\, ..,.,v-..-`A, .. N. - - .,, ..._\\._._. ~_.,-.,.. . WALTER J. KEA'1;II;Tr, ,AT'1`OR- NEY-AT-LAW. Solicitor in Chancerv. and Lonvemncer. Money Ofce-Wntgr AUOTIONEER8. .n...n...,..-.x xwxx-\/\\\\\. u\\\.~. \\,\.\/\-.-\~ \~ ~ \ \`(.`.\v IOSEPH SWAN. AUCTIONEER _tor CQu_x3_yuofSin1caa. vnun I`.-uinhuv-of _1.1\_v nnx.- .. i E! '.l'U LIIEALVU V LIL` J.\.a'.:u.:_4 Jistatc M. lnoglcmte interest. LENNOX 8: A .'.h`.NNUX. Solicitors, Barrie. Jhtt V.U.U_D _a.`XLV I} 1. LL! LILKJQLLA 7.111;: 3 IBILITY.-,-;Ay gent.'en19.n. having tried in vun aver_yadver_tiaed.remedy. has diagvoveredn. ' -simple me9.ns`otselt,scure. He wlbe happy -to toxwa.-d.t.h e p9._ru_qula_ra ~_to any guggogqnfgggpigz iiiffyl-a n'1a.ua`ot-elt,-cure. He will be Ihappy to to: Va.-dthe to suferer on race! of lounge und_direbted- onvelope.f-`,-`Address ~ . 'r_. navnnnn. mam. Mayvllle. Hammgrunlth. Lon- Ioxwamnne parucuxlgra w nu; aguwuu; uu Luvvn .. %f `ounce and d.ireote'i- onvelope.'-_-'Ad.dre _|avm.r.. moi. Mayvllle. Hamm9nm1t.h.sI:<:n3 he .` u .I' I1!-|0\Ia`-ON 85 Cd.-x'DEs,' LOUQUN rn . uv|~_~ A "Ann:-: (`.nnVvn\'n.:1(`eI`S and Brok-. I3 RMERS,. DO `YOU '\V A'Sf 15 f':$f6- ....ve 1 f.szn.cn11on Cmmlocxg Ross-_st.. UUHUKCS UL D|u'5l:uu.:, 1-..u;.,m.-.-.. . ....... V, V of Physicians and Surgeons. 0nt.. tic. Residence -111 Bank of Commerce Buildings over Me:ss1's. Sanders`-Jewellery Store. and two doors \\'cet of the " Barrie Homl,',' Dunlap Street, Barrio. o--------__.. N Rvfo.U_-s ;s;Nr)`~i5II.YsI0AL;1)1s `BILITY.-; _A-gentfomnn. h`I.Vi!1` vnfn mrax-ra.dverbiaed.remedy. has _ Bnovereda . OUNT & LOUNT, BARRISTERS, 1 ...........m...e.I.`.-.w Qnlicitom m.Ch::.ncarY. 114.13. l'l'8.l1G1! la. r. ruplun. cu-.u.... -., \/I `*1:NNox & LENNOX, BARRIS- I ...... Anm-mwn.m..1mv_Solicitors! Chancery. .____ ~______..._. `as .3`C?'. .OG.~(}iE; con .\1I-.3s1o.\*1m z.. n n .~.-nu .x~_':\v1m\i` I. cnnsx_-d .\ucl`ioucc1".. L4 uu. ya .1 L 144.: -, Barrio. Feby. 3rd. 1879. .1- v.......,_.u.,...... ., ,, _.______.._._._._.__..._..__. ...____._.._._: )R,,J. L. G. ".`.IUCART.HY--".)FFICE .....: n...,:a.mm. nn Hm \\'na:, side of John i1x;x>I15`1;1{ :'5 L"EE-ET. K .\\!r`h`Ie !l.\.1nr.I.1 \-innl`.. [113 f6NE{z T0 `Liiiio ON 11i:XL Immonnt. unndm-ate i!1i .`fBBt. LENNOX PCARTHY, BOYS 5; APEPLER.-, n......:..n..-a Atfnrnnvn. Solicitors. 850.. Barrie. u... ~..-_., ..o q,...n.....z r.......=..m `.\.`rm~t.smnm Comn'am'. D ti. K. J . 'l.:LLV11!1.IhI\.uJ.n.1.=I , um.` - TIST Burrle. Ontario. Graduate of the Phil- adelphia. cntal College, zxlsoof the Royal College of Dumal Surgeons. 01l1cc-0pposiLe Barrie Hotel. # _--..-~n wr` - - _ __ 1I Lab_~8a_:1:sra.g)_t ilituckm. `.31 V) MONS. LEGAL AbVEB_`['_E_\|`HENTS.. .,\-v . `_..~ ;T. GT-E0RGE S SOCIETY JCARTHY, BOYS 1% .l Ja't Jm;1s.', Barristers. Attorneys, Solicitors Q.C. \Vih1u.m Boys. 1 Francis E. Fm`ncis Rye. ~ ' . rum: yang nu-nu.-.. .. RA DENHURST, BARRISTERV ............. .qnm-,n.m- in Chancerv. Convey- \,98%vxe@EN.Gu39;. , , ,ra._1ssui~:p, V. . `VEI-`l_Y,.THUR3*DAY,` . -an... n In`ny\ an-ant. I-`.;L:t,Fa?1to{ Ma Mousv T0 mien. IHSUR'(EE. NAA/\J\ 11.1 UL) investment on good freehold 9 P . . kn m-mcv L\. ,1:xJ;V U: .L` vu. or money` rcqxurod . R. GR.-3.1) U-A'1`1 ur Mclll University` Montroai. Men1bcr College of Surgeons. hugluntl. _I\:I-amber College Surgeons. 0nt.. -In Rank of Commerce Buildingsynver _I_\jt:s.E;1`;:-3`; :_;~; dUT:'_if;I`13. pen ......... Mn; nu mam! F-nr\`nrJ` LUUAIV1 I1 1 `--'JL' 1.` .I.\JJ.'J n '03:, 7 I unfnv-11 . The Regular Meeting V of the` .above- Society will be held in the Good v.Tcmp1n.rs . Hull, over C. Ea.ttison s St ore , o n '\VF`.h\TX4`QhA\7 u-.. i1EIr}"{s"o 's"i'$?'e"', Jxi 'WEDNESDAY, l\Iay_ ~ 7th 1879. M18 D m. vv nun x_muA X , -_ 1879, at\8 p m. M. 3. HARRISON, Qnn-u.L... - Of the-Latest . Sty-lea; and Prices to suit the times. Come and see us; We keep `none '.butthe Eeel. ' F`;`:ss .Gv mrl f Cbmplgt stobk of LC. wiluam ; 1m`ncisRye. __. -`.-:1 0:? ,`n1_1cutoVr oi It-.:n:s_ .\ m`\-:-s_- `.3091; .\m.-aunts. `C. 1n.s'.u~.mt:07am.'l Hv_:l1(SI':l .\~'cnr. Ullicc Owen :;Lrcc_;m, limrm, Unt; 'l`1':u1;sx11c1r1"s `llookry ;MLiust- ad.` :snlor.:d Up. and fxccouxxls .\LL(l:1.O1 1t. Docu- mentu .\1ud:-. and (Jupxud, mwlulln-1' slnulum work -`.x_ocuwc1 with duo an.-cur:Lcv and desp.x_tcl1. Z\'_. H.~-- L'a.ah mmdcd 'U\v`c, u-.1119` day as collevcuzd `.1 re- ;11}1'ed. ?r1v\ , HATS M 0.4 PS L Ci)L\*VEY- . .... .. 11.1 ! I?` (Fun! . xnlaum, Seoretamv. _ `E at tmoc ' 10-5m Agent, F I39 111` , 6-ly B:Xl1tLE 1 14.LLV Lnu LVLLJJJJ.--\Jr:Jv. BALL. Carpenter 5:, Bpilder. and Manufac- mm-.i` of Doors. Sashes, Ilhnds, _Mouldmga. &:c. Planing of all kinds; done promptly and satisfac- Lomy. Fa1L`lUi`j', I!ayg1d StI'f. l.`9lC-,_l3~..13'K`_'.:i_t)`.' -~ . --..-.,.,-. .2 nnkrr. nnn A 1_3r1y_rr' WELLLLVULULV .l1'\J .a. nu. \Lv 11- __ BUILT.) Comer Dunlap and Bayeld Streets. Barrie. J. M. NESS. Proprietor. This old and popular hotel has been rebuilt of brick, 3 stories in height, and ismted up with all modern conveniences; Excol1eut;sc<;o_r_mnodation for the travelling public and boarders." Biu"z\nd`Larder W911. _suv1wd- -.G.. mb1inz_x.x.s1. 9!1_e_ _1`-.15` - vs.-v\"\`I'1"I 1". DIAUEI, .D'ULIJJJ1`J.L\, \JLl.LV`_ A TRACTOR. Plasterer. kc. All work done on the shortest notice and most. reasonable terms. Szttisfuction uamntecd. Addrosa-Bn.5'eld.-6t.V, n:-m` the Ru oFoundry. ` . - UX1 U10 SKIUFLUDI. lluuuu nun 11:-ar the Bu. 0 Foundry. rqru. l4_E:';w._4._zx1. tor On ,u1'on` I{n.miItnn. (2. only nu 1.".-53. Thornton l .0. Ti*]C'l'~`.. `I'-:.'>r'o:::.$-:~_ and Earn-im. c"_3 l{i:1;-r~1.1.,!'J.L.st. ' _ <)1rH?.O. Buiidiny-:. N F21.-\I\ I{ l`..\RLII\' }. ' ROBERT EDWA1`. - s:wx:m ABwL`wx1 ' U5L"L'Ll. [`i,KI\J'1`JL\-1, \Jl.L 1.21.` um c S'K"ABLlE, Coun__fy of Simcoc. Ofce-.Pq`.icu C9321, Imrric. - . - `l1l\.!D.LU.L L`.l`4L\: llI.1.Ls1.I.LI1\.I.I.\, .4... J I On'ITOI`. of the Barrie Branch Bible Society, Dunlop Street`... - - - ' 'lU:!J Q U1`4l!.uJ..V D .l1\J1 nu.-_-n. vv . BROVVN, Pro rietox-.-Exce1lent accommo- dailon for the u-ave li,ng`pub11c. Bar and Lax-der well supplied with the best. Good stabllns and utt.ent1vel1ost1ers. Luggage of guests conveyed 11.5. -tree to and [tom all tr ' 1f`ew doors west of Market-at.. on Dunlap-st. . V ELLINGTON H 0 '1' E L . (R E- Dimlop .zo.:..... Ilzuwln. J. M. NESS. Prom'ietor. .'J-`LL15 1LY1UUL_`J ITLUUDEJ, .uzxu.u.;V:.-:- M. SHANACY. Pro victor. .Having cently built the above 1 (mac on the site of the Simcoe Hotel. and furnished. It through- out in first-class _aLyle. 'I- `am reputed give the public the best of uccoxnnlo ution. Good smblixxgzznd attentive hostlors. Sample Rooms for Coxmnercl_a.l 'l`rave11ers.' Stages leave the mm-I dnuv on n.x-rival of trains.` ` 2-1): Chi L"J.*'U Lu) ;L'11Um.cu u , u; v 1.1.. .uI.u- GINEER, Provincial Land Surveyor. tect, 8.:c. Over Ca.pon's store, opposite _thc (1t_:n`s Hotel. _ ____ A n !*1f`I'I I`n1'`I`(FI'\ `I BL). 11. bnu w n, t1l.\.U1.I.1..n..uu.:., AND BUIL.1)I.\'G_SURVEYOI1. to Rent and for Sale. Rs.sm1sNcz:--McDonald Street. Barrio. A __ . H..- 1-{r-1-r1 1"\l.`Y'I t`|.'\\T H RlS1`O PH POn'I'I`OI`. ofth-: `()SEP{I SKV; 13A.`;~I'r.I.t Simcoonivill Ifnuan llnl-I-in AVA EU KUIDALV I1\J.Luu, \uauU _uuoa._u 1!. G. BIGELOW. Proprietor. House will be kept on the European principle. Meals at all hours. 0 stars in every style, and everything usuapy kept n a first-class house. - THE QUEEN'S IIOTEL.-,-A. W." . nnnWN_ Px-onrietox'.-Exce1lent `F HU V1.31) ;V at U` 1.1 L 1140, .n.uu.-J u .u - Auditors 'n.:1cersandBrok-, l~Islu.temu1G' iural nsunmce Agents, lIxsum11ce Conumny, Union Fire Iusu:'a.nco Com- -'.m.ny, (_)onfcd_em.Lion I11m:m.noo Commmy, Cm1:Ldu..l.ive'Stock I:1sur;u`.c':. Company. Union l.o.mun: 4 \'in*sUnmp:n1y. Money` to-Loan). at lmvust mtu.-3 of Yntcru.-st, on may terms-of pay- ment. luau!_! sold. 1\Io1'l*ugc5 and Mu11'u:ipu.l Dcbcntures purclmscd. V alan- tlou.-1 of property made in any p:1rL of the Pro-' Opposite PosLO1k'Lce. Barrie. W. Thom- Con.|.es.` 18-1y - * ...e; IQ