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R. J. 11. U. luuunu;.. sud llesiqencc on the W rgat, lmxnedmtely opposite Planing and Sash Faotorv. *- "" -'-nm A \Tl71' i am L%._aEo. BALL. Cm-nemm b. nnna... '....a u-_.....- 'fi'l'd`s'.'iI'1't'l Giitral Lndon Tm-on anu my nuts- p..;o`..= QUIlN.'8 HOTEL. BARRII. -ox-- , TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 4..:AIll!II Qiln gm.` ` 1'7 mun-_-Va Rtmat. Tomnw. May bacon- vaultnd at the How "l_ll_ST. nay; [n`e_LITt`1r_a;ImI_J OCTOBER 9th and loan. with reference to Diseases 0! the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nasal panacea. ` n.;; "E. o. Wxa mam-. n nuaranteed speolq gar Hyena;-35.. I)_l`z_l- 1-'3 Nlmvu Arm Baum Tumu- T V Parlor T lultel Bed!-ohm Iultolo Ildeboardu, haw chain, am, ` Cornice Poul. and all `kind: of l'lll'IIItlI!'0:O|1O to ordorbwompotont workmen. All L ` ' ' ~ ---' FF--ruin.` N-'URNg'_r_JRE:| ' 'r.BAN1*'I'NG,`oL1mK,ooUN1'Y , "Simooe. will be at me omo ~ HnI;n. Ban-Io. every Saturday. iieuduoo nil IN UU11. ntxuuo nun . Investment on good freehold noun-it at lowest rates of interest. No princi- Ru onoy ruqulrud until end of the term. TR THY & AUIII`. -]o1lultors.&.o..Bnrrle. : s. Joausdit, BARRIE, IM-I nnnmmn nf and dnhlnr In nnln nf nllI with or me mayo, um, um. ~ Special attention to Cross Eieo and Catarug Vol. _...__._....______....__.__.__._._ VIYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE J FURNITURE. CO ~m 101' by I Iuuyuw... .. -- _.__ Lin-I a Done on. shortest Notice. - V DAVID DOUGALL, in Rear or the Market 1'1 Estate at 81:: per cent. mu LINNUX. Solicitors, Barrie. .I. lililllllh um. 41 ANN 612. NEW You: (My R. R. HOLT, INSURANCE BROK- ER and Generd Agent. Real estate bought. and sold. Colloouonn made in any part of he county. Monhy to Loan. Oloe-Bothwell's gggok. opposite the Railway Station. gllario, do - V "wot-3: Anzzas WAY, Land and Insurance Agent, Life", Fire and I Acnitinnj useuu uuu zuuuruuoc Ilgrlw, mje, I176 ana Accident. Olee. Euet elde of Owen Street. next door to the Bank of Toronto. 1 Band . OI-I u ...L noon -n I- Iran UUEFAN I u ' ls'nnml!u:n IN 1810. ASSETS, MI". I. I819. -IS Re-imumnca Ramm. . . 1 ncuuo, Innl. I. nus. '. Di1.iSDB.blil Ra-iiuurancc Reserve, - $1,060,494. Laue; in St. J ohm : Fire, - $180,000.00 All paid In two weeks After me. Also Agent for the Commercial Union Insux--' anoootnondon. 0apltal.a2.o00.000. . 1-11. Agent st Harris. a. 1'. LOUNT. anoo on 41-11. mv1s'r1nn'1rUN1)s- - -' over sao.ooo.ooo FUNDS mvnarnn IN CANADA - 9oo.ooo Security. Prom t P: out. ind Llborallty In the adjustment-o its no the prominent tenturoa of this Oompsny. - A aIA\vAv;A n-Ann 4- ...-._.....-_.. . $70 000] mount; nu money rcsqulr CANADA BOARD OI` DIRECTORS: Hon. Henry Stsrnomohsirmsn; Thos. Cramp. Esq" Do .-Ohsirmsn: Theodora Hurt. Esq.: Angus 0. oop_or. Esq.: E. J. Bu-bosn. Esq. Xnsursnoeseifocted at Moderate Rates of Pre- mium. Dwellings. Churohesaznd Farm Proper- ties insured at Specially Low Rates. (1 I n snnmu Innnanu nnnu--nu VIUU II-Illl U `I! Qvl G. F. 0. SMITH. Ron.-Sec! CITY or LONDON, ENGLAND; Capitol 132.000.0110; deposited with the Govern- men: It Ottawa $l00.000. THE-MEROANTILE FIRE INSURANCE 00.. Oopltsl 3500.000: Government deposit made. TEE ABOVI ARI ALL STOCK COMPANIES. THE WATERL00 MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ` ANCE 00. Capital. 3500.000. J7A iI?s(`RoGGIE,i T CONVEYANCER; OOHMISSIONERIN B. R.!_ Agent for the following Insurance Companies OFFIOE.--South Side of Collier Street, op} posite the American Hotel, Barrie. I I - 1 - y ' ."55Ei72 vIz'v'a'zaf'I;, IBBUIR OF MARRIAGE LIOENSES. nunnnu A-| -|r1- vv --c----- - v--ow-u---us`-: u--w--------- 0l'I`l0l Al` TBI POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARBIE.` . RIIYM. nusurci comrmv ! A OQINFQ COR IVVI AAA II I UIE IIIUVIIIIIIUC UUIVII III` I I ASSETS. 825,000,000. Has the Largest Surplus of Assets over Liabilities of any Fire Insurance Company ' in the world. . Barrio. Sept. 11. 1878 'l-`um rntnuzxxr .l.l;\aI`J Luau unuu-u COMPANY. of London England. Enab- lluhed 1782. . . U3l`4l'n. D W Au. nu u;. ..u... ....-- for the County of Slmooo. Terms mason- sblo. Omoe at my Store, Cralghurat. 46-ly #-__... ullU nnux OE 1'0l'lIl|r0- Bsrrl. am Much. ma. AC3-ERIE` ton `ma roLLovm: com-muss: THE PHCENIX FIRE INSURANCE London. llnhntl I782- ' `I112 LJILI. uxusnu LL` you an COMPANY. Eltsblluhed 1803. 811,000,000. For Fire business only. THE IMPERIAL INSURANC Capital :n_om_ooo. For robualneu only. . ' `.l:1l`J DU V nnnxu u .I..LV D u ;u:u.u uu OOMPANY. Insure: all kinds of Propertz and Private Dwelling. Over $100,000 deposits with the Governmen ' . an SOVEREIGN [INSURANCE um pmnm. Dwnlllmrl. over 8100.000 denoalte ALEX.MORROW, THE ROYAL CANADIAN FIRE _ AND MARINEINSURANCEOOMPANY. Old P. 0. Building, Oormr of ollier and Owen Strata. ' ' HE QUEEN INSURANCE COM- PANY. capimm.ooo,ooo. *aJauvamcma.%.a. `hoax MACKAY, A(IC1`IONE`I?:E;, . 0omml.<)i)u0r, Conveyzmcor. Issuer of u...a.m [menses updor L119 Ngy Act. IvlI`ox:oy ' Ivmu-06L &. LONDON & GLCSBE J IN3URANCEO0MPAN- urn" XF6 rum. [ARTFORD FIRE TNSURAETCE COMPANY. ' l'l'An!.lIunm In lllll JAMES Envvimns, ITIIRTIIDIIARIITIVD D. PATEN;l' `rots wane:-|1'.| n ` 1: 1 t'1'tnnk I! no TV: 323'; nV9|'{1:u:I3 `1':"'n'e13 at Bott:mrglxPloe:.`?h: Single and Double Hameu, Collars, Sad- dlu- Um-ru 0omb:;Br1uhu. Whips, Rates Moderate, Losses Etiuitably- and ` Promptly Adjusted. JAMES EDWARDS. . Anant n.tBal'!'l( am, Hurry UUWWlg.DI'uIIwO, n mgo, and Lathes, Atjriou to suit every . lumen 01! and Vu-nlnh nlvnn In stock. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. ALL WORK WARRANTED. REPAIRING ncumrru: uunn. nuu WORK WARRANTED. Alto Agmtfor A91-:;1.ural Implementi. GIVE ME .1 L'.lLL--8i of thoGolden Slddlo. Btvold Stiut. trio. .20-Xy GEO. DUDLEY, _H0USE,ASIGN `gmztsoo Town PROPERTY Irbn sALE.; That Pl'.0D0I'7 known pilot 1l;MoDomld ` t!-ant. Invlmr thereon a OOH`-I80 0_ntal|)_ing six 2 ' `um Q U l`Jl`JLV D Lzv; uu.--~ .... BROWN. Pro rlotor.--Exoellont accommo- dation M the lrave Hug public. Bar and Larder wollunppllod with the beat. Good stabllng and ntonllvo hoallera. Luggfage of guests oonve ed Mono nndfrom all tra us. Few doors We: of Huh:-at..ou Dunlop-at. a::;__g,'.*..9.".':..% ....P .s::t.:;_'.'_:.f*..`%*. ._r.`.-w`z*t:*; Streo "Yiavlni co containing six Bun. Woods}: (1 th Boouwoglatgltho door: and |bou1no?R)u1?t ?nhr?m `?.':`1:`i.*:u.3 .`3... Rim .5: '1` oltblll-III : Cl! - , -___.____Ag-- A`; Land. Also the Idioinln VBAYFIELD STREET, NORTH or smoon HOTEL. MoR1UM- D. I-"Ara.ser.; Block, nearly opposite the nun-vnntt nnun " PAINTER! agle dles, urry 0ombo;Br1uIm, Whips, and Latina. II ya -u uyuvu-u; uvw Jaw:-wag JOSEPH ROGERS. Rel.-Seoy.. Agent. Police Court. Montreal. ' Barrie Boio Agent `for the Oolobntod INSURANCE. gnu-A--_-`-- J. SHOW ELL, ARCH l'1'1`JU1`, - Nuns, Mmmxxronxenta. Valuations and Arbnrlllonn for Schools, Churches. Public Bulld- lnp. Business Promises. Mills. Farms and for Tawn, Uountrr and Suburban Residences. Ot- Iloou the Kn ttlng Shore. West of Wellin ton Hotel Bnrrlo. 60- y. _ rwonns ARI Tamas. AND L mzop oimxn -u.1.m_q UPON A mougm MAY moliuon THAT wmon mums rnouszmns 'rmNk.'-.Bnon- :1. Capital. a.006.560.' - Agents! Barrie. 0. T. LOUNT. OFFICE: FEEL .l. 1` VII: D n uu.-- r known 14; McDonald noon Co containing n. Mwnodnh and onthouses. ~ Barrie, 0nta.r%io, '1'hursday, November 1,1883. -IJVVAK yo. Agent at Barrie. .'s3.35s.es7 Q1 [IRA I.4Dl UTU C `II .1 i Sum- Harrie 51-ly 1241- ' n--W ,_ .V___,,, 6' X " ` .. Teak HY, PEPLER 6:. Mc- M HY. Barrlabers, Solicitors. Notaries Ont`. . F. E. P. lmrmn. B` , "`W ummY'q'o" D. F. MOWATP. ' 11-1) 18-ll Iuxmunumm nmml ' the goo I unsold to us and get th rmoney back. There are avnnmber of persons out of em loy ment in every County -yet ene etlc men wi ng to work do not need to be. hose willin to work can make from $100 to 3500 a month c ear. working for us in a pleasant and permanent business. The amount our agents make varies. some make as high as 8500 a month while others as low as 100. al depending on the energy of the agent. e have an article of great merit. It should he sold to every House-owner. and Eye over 100 per cent..prot. Each saleis from .50 to,810.00. One agent in Pennsylvania sold 32 in two days and cleared 8644!). An agent in New York made 846.00 in one da . Any man with energy enou h to work a in 1 day. and will do this uring t e ear can make from $2,000 to $6.- 000 a year. in each county, and to him will gi as ion as he continues to work faithfully for us. There s no com tition. and nothing like our in- vention made. arties having from 3200 to Cl.- 000 toinvest, can obtain a General Agency for ten counties or a State. An one can make an investment of from 25 to 81. without the least risk of loss. as our 0 culars will show that those investin 825 can after a thirty do a trial return e only want one man it they do not clear at least 8100. They show that a General A nt who will take ten counties and invest 5216. can after a` trial of 90 days re- turn ali goods unsold to us. and have mone re- turned tn them it they fail to clear at least that time. There are many persons having money to invest, who could not give the business personal attention-suoh can employ sub-agents without leaving home--making a large amount yearly out of a very small investment. We are not payinz salaries, but want men willin to work and obtain as their pay the proiitsot the r energy. Men not willing to work on our terms will not work on any. i`hoss meaning business will re- ceive our large descriptive circular. and extraor- dinary offer by enclosin a three-cent stamp. with their address. The rat to com ly with our tcrms will secure the county or count es they may wish to work. A uann ve the exclusive sale, 50in` COUNTY of SIMCOE GENERAL ADVERTISER. Wanting ` Employment. Wll IIU VVUI'ln Address. T Rnmum Mmunorumxa 00.. 116 Smltheld Street. Pmaburg. Pa. ` I, VFHE -[.EAos_1;+1a VAN. -----j--`.-j - In thanking the public of Barrie and vicinity for tho liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past, begs to state t at he has at conden-able ox penae increased his bakin faculties and in now prepared to do a larger b neas than ever. L !lUU.~H<.')npk Onl. M..~1l{A. . Made in this various styles and quhllty the best-- Dellvered In all parts otvthe town. M nu! turod freahoveryd .- Ask r grocer 1.53!` them and you wilme no 0 0:1`. PIC-N10 PARTIES BUUIALS an WIGUDIN us supplied at short notice and on reasonable terms. li_ Ilnulnunvniv `I nnntnu. Are generally induced by Indigestion, Foul Slaomnch, Oontiveneu. Decient Olrculnuon. . or some Dex-nngemont ot the Liver and Dlxeotlvo System. Suxeren will and relief by the use at Ayer s Pills V to stimulate the stomach and produce a regu- lnr daily movement of the bowels. By their nation on these organs, Avmvs Pmns divert the blood from the brain, and relieve and cure all forms of Congestive and Nervous Headache, Billous Headache, nud Sick Headache: and by keeping the bowels free, and preserving the system in a healthtul condition, they insure immunity from tuture Aoonnlun "V- Dr.J.G.Ayer&0o.,Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugglnta. |i=]TouIa__FEED.| jjj :--: Chzp Peas Oats and Bar leg BRAN. SHORTS. l_Lc..`&.c-. To any part of the Town. In any qumtltieu to suit purchaser. from 2511. upwgrda. at $110! HE QUEEN'S HOT,EL.-A. BROWN . aocou (man m~ Lhn Lmve um: uubllo. Bar a.1_1q_La dd; 1!. is both Planing Iuu Duuu .- ..u..... . Din. H. BOSANKO, Dmurir Llquid (`ms for Extracting Peoth always on loasant an safe. 011100 over tore. Barrie. Out. ~--__._.._._ _ ,_ ,_ - -\ ...-vnurrun |dvnrds' Book "I;6VEsT' MARK1:1'*' rntcn. Orders left at the Mill or h post on-d through the post oloo pgompt 7 attended to. The Oity lF10'I:I.r 31111. ' n_ltI9.lv:l:. art of e above gawn. ow Ia! .11).. I0! meuluru. Uwuu Duuuu. nxunruuy, A Ma Rowanin ,Littlo Cur:-ent.Go Ba Al MilIl`s,andnll eorglnnBeypo1-tatosrgnltge. me`. These Steamers` are ul (1 built for the Upper Lake i(:lrni.ne'Fh:;are uJ by an Steamers in Canada for Snub. Sum.-rr and nurom. A series oggoplar 6 do Excur- slons via, the Manitoulin tunnel and nit Ste. Marie to Meoldmw Island are being on-nnxelgg of whleh due announcement will he made. cheep round trip tickets are now iuued by the in- side route to Pu-rg Sound and French River. The Northern Belle will leave Collingvood ev Tuesday and Setunley at 1 .m.. and eneungu - shone eve Mondaand day at`! 11.11:. (on the arrival of e N. a: . W. R. mornilllrf trains) to Parry Sound; and will leave Co nwvood at 2 fan. and Panama. 11 . etvugird Inn 36 Y n8=et.. T ro to: - J.Grent.`Jpmee-e_t.,> inlltgingorto` 0 n ' mos. LONG. co.-oumnow. Mauser n`.L.`L u..n..'.a-`. -n.a...xu1.-mu.cdnn:IIn|l .a'u..ruu 1:; any nacnnu . wm leave collinxwood every , WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AH .m.. for Meatord. Owen Sound, Kmnrney`. mum om .L1tt.ICu t.Go M1ua.an5sun x-zm3Ba';?B'taws':n1itnie.L"?:. Tlmnn Rtmumnl-n` are nulm new. And bn Ayer s Pills. PIC-N10 PARTIES BOCIALS 8'. WEDDINGS smnnllnd at short notice and on reasonable --',--- 5-1! GOLLIIGWOOD All! GEORGIAN BAY nnvn. IIAII. Lune. hommlon musnv lllll-LIIHIIIUIIII nun! lliinullrlli lull norn. rum. Lml. ~ unnlng in exclusive connection with the Nor- "` `` '. .`n.,:.`.'c,'..P.'.s`......'?.:.* "`"? __ n - 11!`? [Ill]!!! Alih Dlillllli Collier Street, near the Market, Barrie. T. GIIIIDLE, n -- an DDDDDIHVFHT . z\/\f\ . V~..- /-V ~./r._/- HE CENTRAL, (LATE Hull 3 E op msito the Railway Depot. Barrie, on M. .~5lIA5. CY. Proprietor. _ 19-ly. I.'DUDo l1ULVWp QUUJ c Grcldt Nathan-n Tu 1&1; TEE UNDIBSIGNID WILL DIIJVIR "iiirs BREAD IIIUUIID III! '7 DINBIIIUFD ' J!TL.dN7IC IND PJCIPIC wm lmva flnllllurwnnd avnrv HEADABHES ..-...-- .._... V... -....-.._....-- --____ FBEDERICK J. BROWN" mm gmmmgg PROPRIETOR I In the latter part of April, 1873, I went to the `Metropolitan Hotel in New York, which is situated at the corner of Broad- way and Prince street, and was assigned to room 242. This room fronted on Prince street and was about 10 feet wide by 15 long, with an alcove for the bed adioining the main hall, while a narrow hell led from the main hall to the room by the side of the alcove. I am thus particular in de- scribing the room, because it has a. direct bearing upon the story I shall relate. l`lm rnnm hm: hut. nnn window. and be? bearing me story 1 Inau reuuu. The room has but one window, and side that is the replace, and both together take up the entire wall space. An old fashioned bureau stood by the window on the left hand on entering the room. A stationary washstand, with a moveable gas burner above, was placed between the bureau and the door leading into the little ball. A rather faded Brussels carpet cov- ered the floor, and a small oval marble- topped table stood in the center of the room. A couple of easy chairs and two plainchairs also stood about. On the right hand sideof the room was a wardrobe near the foot of the bed, just outside the alcove, _ and between that and the replace was a lounge. This completed the furnishing of the room. 11.-.: ......:....A `IIf\I`Il o I-ails-nnr` inns-nnv the I had arrived from a railroad journey and was very tired, but in superb health. I never was one likely to indulge in visions, and wish it distinctly understood that I `am not a spiritualist and do not believe in spiritual manifestations in any way." I re- late what I havn to say just as it happened, leaving the explanation to any one who can explain it. I nrrivnd sun I nv. nnd was given this explain 113. I arrived, as I say, and was given room. 1 had my dinner served in the room, and sat there until nearly midnight writ- ing letters. andthen calling the bell-boy and giving hini the letters, I closed and locked the outer hall door, and then the inner one, and after looking at several photographs of friends, I left them and my writing materials on the table and ' went to bed, _rst assuring myself that there was no possibility of any one enter- ing the room by the window. There were - no transoms, only a short window-blind slatwork over the head of the bed for air; I left the gas turned up slightly, and the ` little table by the side of the stationary washstand, where I had drawn it for the sake of light, there being no other burner i in the room. D..:..... an-m Lnnltluy H:-n an:-1 nnf. tron. _m we room. Being very healthy, tired and not trou- bled by a bad conscience or digestion, I went to sleepalmost as soon as I was com- fortably settled in bed, and I do not know ` how long I slept. Suddenly I awoke and satbolt upright in bed, and saw two men in the room. The light was bright and they were seated at the righthand side of the room at the foot of my bed. One was on the sofa and the other on a chair, and the little marble-top table was between them, and on this table they were playing euchre. Iheard no words, but knew it was euohre, because I understand that game fairly well myself. n who was nittimr. or rather reclinimz. ` chin had that peculiar blue tinge that some ; . was handsome, withal, fairly weu myseir. He who was sitting, or rather reclining, on the sofa was a delicate-looking man, like one in poor health, and he was dressed in a light suit of clothes. He had thin reddish hair and straggling beard. .I-Ijs forehead was unusually broad and higdrand the rest of his face was so thin that the pointed beard gave him a peculiar look. His hands were long and thin, and his left wrist was missha n. as if it had once been broken and b y set. _ r The other. man was stout, dark, with piercing black eyes, and eyebrows which seemed to stand out straight. His hair was straight and thick and very black and shining. His moustache was thick and droo ing. At one corner of the mouth- I can t remember which-was a little scar like the letter`V in shape, and his face and dark men have when newly shaved. He He was dressed in dark clothing. They played out one hand and had played one trick on the next when I noticed the seemed angry and quarrel- inq, though heard no sound, and in an instant the dark man quickly drew a knife and stabbed the other in the left breast. The knife penetrated to the very hilt. Be shivered alittle, his eyes closed, and he was dead- Then the other one rose and T lifted up the inert right ` arm and drew it forward, and clasped the hand around the handle of the knife, and pushed the table closer until it held the elbow of the dead mania such a position as would keep the arm from falling aggin. Then he gathered up the cards, put t em in his pocket, took up his hat, and in an instant the whole scene had disappeared, and I fell back in bed and knew no more until mornii_1g._ T ...:..I.l> .-inn. n Inna mmu-inltinn nf'mv I 1 I ken l wud whaur the breezes sing Tue nicht fme mornin early, Whnur ilka. bird on utt 1-in wing Joins in the chorus rarely, An eye my fancy forms the ung- Hooe'er it: notes may vary, ` Tue this, the chief 3 themes umnng : "'1 he warl an a for Mary." I ken a wafer. dancin licht At simmer morn An gloamin , Adoon the rocks like siller bricht, An` than o'er meadows roamiu' 'I l- L... -1. 13163.. huinna nnlvn I ken I heart, nae sayin whaur, That 10's: this wordless ttmin , That hears nae soon frae stream or scaur But love is aye communin',~ It has use wish itsel` tae free Fae fancy : wild vugary, An weal I kin that heart wud gi e "Pkg maul on Q, fnr Marv` bed and Knew no more uuui morning. I might give a long description of` my terrors and work no a thrilling tale, but as I am simply narrating facts I must say that I was not frightened. I was more surprised than anything else. and the whole took plaoe so suddenly that I had not time to get frightened, until it was all over. and when I awoke in the morning it had almost gassed from my mind, as I thought it was nt a dream. But when I rose and ;went into the room I saw that the table stood by -"the side of the lounge and all my photo- ......|.. gm-I nu-ms-e was-A nn tlm Ian!-Ann. 11!! men 0 Cl` IIIBIUUVVB ruuuuu It has ae liltin , `joyous note, Suit as sang a. a fairy, An this is aye the burden o 't : The wnrl an a for Mary. "the ace 0! we lounge um an my pnuI.u- gn he and papers were on the bureau. ` I did not attach great importance to that even, I! I had walked in my sleep some when I was young,` and in the press of business the next day it went entirely out of m .m..:d._ That nmht I was roused in precisely the out or my man. That night precisely the name manners: before,`and I saw the same thin Rx-ecisely; In the mornin the e.I.I. .5 v Hm mfg `margin. and It I the IIIIIU IIICIIILUI an Uvnvlv -nu. - ..... I recisely; table a y the sofa again, and a 1 the shin... Ina. Ina hum nn it w. I-43 on the bur-I table stood by me sons again, lulu nu ma; things that had been on it w.re on the blur- eau This surprised mes good deal. and I niust confess to feeling a little crawl " about it ; still, much occupation during 1: o day almost esoed the impression before night. The third evning I spent with some friends, and returned at about 11 o plock, and almost immediately retired. to ' "go thronghoxsotly the" some experiehgq ; .-m.-in.-Iimlhnnto tool nuan- `a t`n}'1':'*e"."$e`i'? "'.'..T" '2; ;Ie?-iS; ;eZ| -uni-inwirlhunu tad unann- A uoTIJI_vs1n'v. in wool 1 Km mat nears wu The war! an a for Mary. BY VVILLIAM LYLE. ` " ..._ ""' s,willh0:um..u.-`_ ,_ I ""d"`1b-Stran on 1' mi "Mom with \v`l\(:)|11S-eme do n ov.u'cIc.n. rulo whitgh f BY onxim HAnPmt.. `A FOR MARY. for-table and not to care about going to bed. I determined to fix things so that no- body could movethat table. I did not be- lieve in supernntural agency, and I took a rope that had keen around my trunk and tied that table fast to the leg of the bureau, and tied more knots than l could have un- tied in half an hour, piled some things on the top and went to bed leaving the gas fully turned on. I awoke next morning after having been the unwilling witness of it allngain. and the rope lay on the oor and all the things with it. I alnnhn-cal in mminlf that T would not and an tne unmgs mm in. I declared to myself that I would not sleep in that room another night. though I did not think spirits had anything to do with it. I called a chambermaid and asked her if she could not sleep in the room with me. She said that was against the rules, but that she would speak to the `house- keeper. So Katy did, and the housekeep- er came down. I had a conversation with her and asked her if any one had ever com- plained in any way of that room. She hesitated, and nally said that a sick lady once had insisted on being changed to an- other room, but did not offer any explana- tions. I did not either, but decided not to give 11 without one more trial, and this night determined not to fall asleep at all, and so Isat up reading, or rather trying to ,read, until nearly 12, and then I did not feel quite as though I wanted to remain in the same room, and I desired as much pro- tection as the alcove room would give, `though there were but curtains to separate the rooms. 0.. T ....L nun :r\ Raul ilunro Fnvv nhnnl: half the So I sat up in bed `there for about half an hour. All in an instant the whole thing was before me again, and I did feel some- what queer and chilly, but I watched the progress of the whole tragedy again, and, as I decided, for the last time. As soon as was feasible in the morning I sent for Mr. Adams, the clerk, to come up, and asked him if he would tell me whether any murder had ever been committed in that room, and he declared there had not : but when I insisted on nding out whether a tragedy of any kind had been enacted there, he admitted that once a man had committed suicide in that room. He had been sick and was despondent, and so had taken his life. `r:..u. ........~n...n and (mid him an that taken his me. V I felt sure; then, and told him so, that that man had been murdered, and under just such circumstances as I had seen. Mr. Adams could not give the details of the position of the body of the supposed sui- nin aide. cute. I was then assigned to another room, -and as longaa I remained I saw no more nr rnv ahmtlv vininn. I nromined Mr. of my ghostly vision. I promised Adams to say nothing about it, not that we believed in ghosts, either of us, but for the hotel's sake; `and [ went my way to Europe after a few days, and remained there some years. On my return, I simply passed through New York and had almost forgotten the whole affair. After several after travelling the whole length and breadth of our country twice, it is quite gotten all about it. One day 1 was writing a very lively, sprightly _letter, and feeling once I pushed aside that letter, and draw- ing other paper toward me wrote out a simple history of that affair, just as it was, and mailed it to the New York Sun. They took only time to verify what they could of the story and_ published it. It made considerable stir, and reporters visited the room and interviewed Mr. Adams, who admitted all that is here told ; and also added that he felt positive that-I was per- fectly sincere and honest, and a particular- ly level-headed person, and not one given to any of the falacies of spiritualism, and k that he did not doubt that I saw everything Isaid. He had had one or two persons who desired toyleave that room, but he did ' not know why. He would not be afraid to sleep there, but never had done so. Then : several persons who had occupied that l room began to be heard from. all relating different experiences, though none had seen what I had. A l1..aL,.1n an-is-ml nnlslialsn an In-Hnln rn- 'Bl1(1 l0Dg 85 1 I`8Hl&lIl6(1 1 BBW uu uuuu years residence in America again, and natural to suppose that 1 should have for- f in particularly good splrits, when all at ` E\s0N & cmssw lvlyu, M... H mm, Soliulmrs of the Supreme _Court. of r for Ouhmo. Prootaors. Noutrma. Gon- Omncs: Hoth- 'Jll'w.mN xv. Manny tn lmm. `N . &: N. W. ll) . Station. .A. E. H. Cu.a:swlcK|:- wnau 1 nau. . A Catholic priest published an article re- listing to it, and accounting for it all by saying that he believed that the man had been murdered and that the.asssssin was still living, and that, as apunishment for his crime, he was obliged to enact it every night in spirit while asleep, and that it was a well-known fact that one mind had inn~ ence over another to a. greater or less ex- tent, snd that his mind during its free mo- ments had forced` mine to behold the tragedy. _ _ _ An `Ennlmh nan. cantmn also nnbhshed tragedy. An English sea captain also published his experience while occupying that room. He had been playing cards with a friend, and while at the little table there came an invisible shower of apparently heavy ar- ticles down on the table, scattering the cards right and left. Another man had had a peculiar, but not startling, experience there. Several yea:-so have passed since that time, and I had almost forgotten that I had ever written or seen anything. when about two months since the whole was bronghtto my mind by a strange and shocking incident. . I win: wnllrino alarm one of the busiest shocking nnclaeun. I was walking along one of the busiest streets in New York, and it was very hot and I did not wish to get unnecessarily heated, when I became aware of an uncom- fortable sensatio as if a cold hand was touching me and ending me forward. A few steps further took me toward a lady of ful mien and figure, who was standing \__u_.. _:.I.. ..t .. ........Al.......... ml..- `nan ant` IUW HIIUPI graceful by the ai C....._.. _.u Vvuvunus -0-`: Iain _ _.._ ....__. gure, by side of a gentleman whose face and gure seemed strangely familiar to me. I caught his look, which was xed upon me, and he drew his lips back in an attempt to smile, which was no ghaatl a sight that all who saw it ahuddered, an then he fell to the ground (lead. ' __LL:._._ _.._._ .I_..._ AL_L -...-I.I uuv .5`-villain v-v-nu. ' Of course everything was done that could be done to restore him, but useleaaly, and the doctors said he died in a. lit. Pwae the only other woman present, and, as such, I felt it a. duty to eta by the woman, who seemed to be attic en with a pallor of death, though she did not faint or cry when the said he was dead. I took her hand an asked herif she waauble to give ord- ers, and asked what could be done for her. She replied wearily but simply : Noth- ing." She would have the body taken to an undertaker ; and buried from thnre, and then the would go home. ,,-,,_x.;_ __ ___1'.__..- L._ __ ___; nuu uuwu Izuu nvuug v uvu-V. I turned to go and gave her my card, saying that Iahould be but too happy to he of service, and started out ; but as my eyea fell upon the face of the dead man I saw, with a shock that I fear I shall never forget, that it was the murderer of my via- ion, without any ahadow of doubt. an , _._.L _a._ a.._-._._1.; _.- _ ..__L-_- n.. ` paint. .' h ,h . _ a'n_d`as my husband dared `old when-." A ht use ` X svu, us- The next day brought. post, in which was as ' slipof paper, on wh_i _M written : It isall overenew, and ' happy sight you were forced to witness _ wrought its re- sult. The man you saw is yesterday slew his half-brother for A. fancied wrong. the retext of ulqnujrel at cards being s subter- As soon as my husband knew that uvuu cu-up -a--av-v vs \1-'\-Ia- 4 A paolrage by of cards and a u A highrother had notsnpplanted him in his father's sfeotions he became the victim of a rsmerseas terrible as imagination oould minutes later. Hxsfathervbeeame almost smaniae ban minister are now fond of ssking him of his younger s_ou's sup- not elm -`,g'i'nrdemr to that` `poor `red `such torture as `you Elle organ guvu uuv Iull'llU, uuu use auugulg began. While it was in progress the_sex~ ton walks? up the Eulpit stairs and sand to our subur an frien : ` Mr. will be here in a few, ;g)in\ites. " .The sitaticn n.she;I1poill|im, hut sup- pressing is emotmns ens : ' Why, izIi t_tl1is Mr. -e-.--'s church ?" No, su\,"oalmly replied the sexton; is the Univonmist Chufrcl; . f are was an exc nnge o p.-rssu ew The friends of thesuhur- how he came to en'.'er the Universnlist ministry. He laughs and solaces himself with the remark 2 . Well, I got then to sing agood ortho- lvr-bsurvsxg" . II. lo. 44. Whole No. 1645. v 5 ..._ r :|dVI:Hl)u(\ XG ~'l'eu 0 centuau4(:3ll]\l:l_l lggqnluu H "enlln. I A _ :?lnIertt).rLE\d (01:11- Nil` 8 not. Spocial c?),?,3.gg`R one huh reduged ;-`,,,f&" Vat};-1? iscontina I-1 . nee 0` rtlsiug on tb f . 0 son: or ch '",,1-xptxnns. nd .|f1V'0I'Hx-ngo -l. 10 1'0rSnlo 9,-0' "`31cnLnot ho :\dll1itl0'(\`f0i.'.)%';3 not exoggal dorasdwfsfffgl tn: PI ' lines. All-.u1verLlse1nem,g0,. oprietopg not 0!! i urll0- . . _.. mlh whom mm m. . ....yn.~nm.n. whi ~ .95 wn will and could control himself while awake, but as soon as he would sleep it seemed as if his will escaped from his body and seemed to fly through space, and no mat- ter where we were-and we travelled everywhere--he would return in spirit to that fatal room. He told me all, and I loved him well enough to love him still and topity him innitely, and of all he ever saw, you and one other woman were all to whmn he could ever show the tragedy plainly. He has told me that sometimes in his baflled rage he would long to be there in body to be able to kill the sleeper. This other woman died, and at last you made public what convinced the father that his beloved son had not been guilty of self dsetruction, but he never dreamed of sus- pecting his elder son, so that he died con- tent. We were on our way to Savannah, where we both were born. I send you this to thank you, and ask you to publish it, as 11 {run nlinrv xvhinh Inav work 000d EIDOHE to tnanx yon, am: am: you to puuunu u., an a true story which may work good among passionate ones who let unreasoning anger and suspicion have their sway. You will not see me again. Before you receive this I aha" hnvn nI'nnr` mv flour hnnhand. Per- 110i S88 1119 agam. DBIOTO y0U IUCULVU Ian: I shall havejoined my dear husband. Per- Imps God will be merciful to him in pity for his suffering. Good-bye. That u.-an all Nn suldrena : 110 1181118. 101' ms sunermg. uuuu-uyu. That was all. No address ; no The papers next day recorded the death of an unknown woman at n. lodging-house. She was buried from the money found on her person. At the same time the corpse of the strange man was also buried by the undertaker. It was :1 sad and unsatis- factory ending to this singular mystery, in which I was unwillingly made an actor. TC nnlynnn nun nvrninin hnw sumh 8 thing wmcn 1 unwuungxy maue an acwr. If anyone can explain how such a thing could be I should be glad to know it. In the meantime I assure such persons as may read this thatevery word written in this story is actually true, as far as I am con- cerned, and as for the rest, I believe it, though I cannot understand it. 4`-_n_, _ FROZEN MUTTON IN ENGLAND A large quantity of frozen mutton arrived in Manchester yesterday morning. It came under the auspices ot the Australian Meat Agency, and is, we are informed, the tirst consignment that has reached the pro- vinces. The sheep were killed about seven months ago on South Australian elds, and come to market now in fresh, wholesome condition, with frost glistening on their sides. The Paraguay, a. sailing vessel, by which 17,165 carcasses were brought to this country, has just arrived in the Thames, and the mutton now in Manchester was transferred on Thursday to a refrigerator car which was run alongside the dock. THE NEW QUEEN OF MADAGAS- CAR EDUGATED IN A QUAKER SCHOOL. Those who know anything of Madagascar history know the unpronounceable name of Andriananipoinmerina, who held sway from 1787 to 1810, and who brought much of the island to be subject to the Hova tribe. He had a favorite sister, Rahety by name, and it was one time thought that her descend- ants might ultimately obtain the crown; but she gave birth to twins, and had no other issue. For fear, then that the des- cendants of these two children should dis- pute as to their rights to the crown, they were both put aside. In course of time one of these lines became extinct. As the late Queen lay on her death-bed, very early in the morning of her death, a young girl of about 20 years was awakened out of her leep in a house about a mile from the pal- ace, and taken at once into the presence of the dying Queen, who there and then named her as her successor, and exhorted her in some parting words te trust in the ssame God as she had trusted in. This young girl, Rajandrahety by name, was i great granddaughter of the Rahety above spoken of. She was well educated in the schools of the Quakers in this city. and lat- telly in that of that of the London Mission- ary Society, and was, I am told, most promising and intelligent. There is an- other curious thing cennected with it. Some three or four years ago she was married to ` anephew "of the late Queen. Little over two months ago, on May 7, her husband died. If this had not taken place, it may be safely said that the girl would never have been Queen. The present Prime Min- ister would never have suffered any one to be Queen to whom he could not have had access, whether by night or day, and there is no doubt that very soon, even if it has not, as some say, already taken place, he will became the husband of the present Queen, and, unless prevented by the French, become far more powerful than he has ever vet.been. Indeed, this is even now evident. For the rst time in the history of Madagascar there has been not only no blood-shed, but not even commotion of any kind. The new Queen, under the ~ title of Ranavalona III., has been accepted by the nation as their -sovereign. Take that bottle and go out and get me some whiskey, said Col. Jimjams to the and-eyed woman whose misfortune it was to be the wife of n. convivial inebtiate. Give me money to buy it with. Give you money ! Why, any fool can get whiskey if he has money, but to get whiskey without money is what takes talent." - m_\.:.... .... um 1..-$1.. An. .. ..:..I. H... R, Z[.`1M.l`4`KI\'lA'.V, umL)L:u;, wlll vlsll. the following laoesevory month: PE.\'l1l`A.\lGUl.~5lIl<}.\'l<`. --Jay 5. June 9, July so n. H, Out. 6. Nov. 3. Dec. 8. Aug. 4, ` ` ~ W l<}Hllll)l)l<.-lorenoon of May 4. June 8, Jul 6, Aug. 3, Sept. 7. Oct. 5. Nov; 2. mac. 7. |Ill)l..\.*l) A~I!fL.\:l:El0'Oll of May 4. Jmm_H, July ~ van 0. l)nn.7_ ':1t{ing up the bottle with ; sigh, the patient, long-suffering woman went out. In a. short time she retnmed. Dlnninn H-sh knfn On Lin` vnnufh Mn Iran I In 8: EIIUIT; lauuu uuv ruuuulcu. Placing the bottle to his mouth, he was about to quench his thirst. whbla dis- covered the bottle was empty.` :-.'..'.,{.1:; w-.. :e Why, what does this mean_.f" .3. It means that anybody `W84 drink whiskey when the whiskey in in the bottle, but it takes real talent to drink whiskey when there is none in the bottle. Drink away, I know you have got talent. A OONGREGA'I'IONALI8'i' IN A UNI- VERSA|.I8T S PULPIT A good and a true story is going the rounds of Boston about the adventure of a worthy Congregational pastor who minis- ters to a suburban church. He had agreed to supply a Roxbury pulpit for an absent brother. He came into Boston and promptly took a Highland ear for the scene of his evening's labor. In due time he descried a steeple, and, reaching the church, got out, walked" in, took off his overcoat in the Vestry. and went straight- away tothe pulpit. He glanced around on the congregation and proceeded, after a minnte"or two s delay, to give out a good old standard Congregational hymn. The congregation proceeded to nd the place, the orgsn"gave the tune, and the singing began. While it in progress the sex- ton walked pulpit stairs said suburban friend : , `(Ila uni" `Ml. `inns: in n `Anni our auuuruuu unuuu . Mr. a few: ;gIinutes: _ . _9'l`he sltnatlcn ashed upon him, Inp~ his emotion_a he asked Why. izn Mr. -.---'a `P air, naimly sexton ; Vhin la the` Church ." ' "I'\Iu"n'uh am: an nvnhnnnn n` In ~-`In for lI2.00l F NOTIN ADVANCE- A PROH I BITION WIFE L. s. cc. L.SANDEB |(E_ntab1inhed8_2yurI) FdRYOU3 Watches, Jewelry ' and Electmiflate, Dunlop-sh, BARB!-I. iv T0 [ENIJI 0 inUhiC0 f:e.:>th 1' (I3 I -v izal:i?:. which we will call YTI: o(?-taunt Humboldt Rail and Water Line - had 5 meeting of the . ntookholdorl. when :11 were assembled iha reported 3 0 deficiency of $180,000 for the year; 0190 {J11}. thnjh-u-.Ir had an:-ncigtnll nnghnll PICILSQX Wlloll TUUUIBI, Iurgu 331% IUIIOWUU. II-ILI ;t is now the favorite romeiy in tint neigh- bwrhood. * The three brothers, Solomon, J acob and J oaeph Benjamlm, atoodin their shop din- cussing the day : earnings. 0` Und (`nit milifnrv aunt will `unlit hmi- cuI5lng `"3 U5] I uurluugu. Und dot military goat wid kolt bud- done, how much, eh I said Solomon, the eldest brother and head of the rm. A Six tollaru und 3 hallef," said Joseph. Is dot all he zif you 7" exclaimed Sol- mon in an ugonized tone. I paid Iefenty- life cents for dot gout ! We are mint gum- pledly. -----<-o--4o>--o>---- wuss sue -lwpx nan puprvwpwu; one-nut, and that fnthro proupectg wore extrtnely dark and dubious. Indiod] ho ugnod that the company had` better wixgd up and got out from and: r the but it could. `f V10 UVU OlOU,Il)U, OB ! ' QIIIKIDQ 01$ 0! the stockholders. ' `. Y. ts" , The income won't moot camp: ox- penlen 7" ' No, lit." Fact is, we are as good an bankrupt 1" `| 'l`I'|nt'n it, r. WA 1-nn' run nnnunr luv-v .----._ nvvv V..- -vowuv---' -vrvnvvun :- deficiency of for an on; that the -stock had ap `A one-half, And that fnthra nrnnnnctn inn-n' iutraiinnlv I16 nnu DEFECT WI I: xgu up the but it could. (0 G7,. ....... anon mm -LMr.._._x. nu. *` Then, air, continued the speaker, I move that we declare a dividend of twenty- two per cent. and begin to unload stock on the oonding public !" an uvvu ALI ; -vvwvv;;vAvo J. Kennedy, 3 merclunt in Dixie, about three yous ngonntroduccd Hugvnrdh Pootonl Balsam to his customers by t i it in his own family for Con he and gigs. Being pleased with results, nrge sales followed, nnd :t is now the fnvnritn rmneiv in thnt naiah. `F llsnuu -~ for advru`m..,...l so zotux ~w'u V lsh nil 83.53338 mu "8 at `l!Itz~ 5` 1 Enilunaws and N 'd which listlngu n"skd with an Oxgn_ Imlloa 'TheJol;lt)e1'm|'ttm: l usor men an facilities torLur:,?:}:;:?`1llea~ for Ni W-`sly H &J)g)ll`0Dl'iD.tcGl1L3t}g1`It,..cla'.'-ll] ' onemn -In 8.&nd.\,m 1' an ,,t lot , Lhoneolusa of prlnu Wotchm Y BI of teveryclnsc;-EEO. hi column, Clock ` . `Id 6 glnnxformso tmasomxhnu pnues 3uW""`5"~81 nor nun ml qfmag -F'or ` Advance -_' M.-`s%,.?2.::id~ xtueugmi 2;-qxino gm, weed: mi . ~ .93. R31 1 11 u 8n"M)vr:x:'rI. '--an-non. gnd tour can 3 " """dI no THE OOODNE83 OR BADNE88 OF UNBROKEN E008 DETERMINED BY THE EYE . An egg dealer advertised yesterday, for a man to candle eggs. The business of an egg-candler, said the dealer, is to hold the egg up against a ame of gas or candle and tu tell from the appearance of the egg whether It is good or bad." 6` nan it 1-nnnirn much nlrill tn has an nag. Canuwr I It. takes a. quick eye and experience. It pays me to keep is candler, because I avoid trouble with customers. I receive no just complaints about bad eggs. Some people. you know, will come and tell a Jnnlnr that turn hf the but (In-Inn Mmv VVHUIIIIUF II: [3 3110 U1 UNI-Io Does it require much skill to be an egg- candler 3" H1; L..I..... .. ....:..l. A-.. -...l ..-.....:........ HUUPIU. yU|l KUW' Wlll UUIIJU I511 501! H dealer that two of the last dozen they bought were_ba.d, and ask for two good eggs in exchange. They can't play thst nn rnn, II 1110: Mr. Mahr, who imports eggs from Hun- gary, Turkey, Italy and Germany, and gets them also from distant sections of this country, employs many candlers. He said:--We get eggs effected with the water-rot, black-rot, or spots. Water- rutten eggs come from sections of the coun- try recently opened and not properly drained, so that the eggs lie on damp ground. The black-rot results from the action of gases when the egg lies too long in the nest. The spots and ordinary stale- ness are caused by age, the former, how- ever, often by improver transportation. The great test of an egg's quality II the free movement of the yolk without its breaking in form. This shows that the white `Is strong. If it is weak the yolk will flow through it. An air chamber isususlly a sign of age. But sometimes an egg will" show an air chamber because it has been badly shaken up. An experienced candler can distinguish between these. He has a sharpened instinct, like the men in the Treasury who detect had money." ...uv;...;... .. ...v..-..~ A. Chen], of Sterling, testifies to the effi- cacy of Hagyal-d's Yellow Oil, which he used for a badly Injured knee joint. It is the great household remedy for intlnmmntion, pain, soreness, luneness, etc., and is used both iu ternally and externally with infallible success. `The Winnipeg Times thus takes of!` the (I/aha`: Ottawa correspondent '-A"lt is an open secret at Rat Portage that James Car- ey has secured a valuable timber limit in the Rainy River district from Sir John in consideration of using his inuence with the Irish Catholic electors in Ontario at the next Dominion election. The report that James was killed and that one O'Donnell is about to be tried in London for his mur- der, is a Norquay lie. Kavanagh the car- man, will undonbtly succeed Mr. Costigan in the Cabinet, while Peter Carey will prob- ably be appointed Lieut-Govemor of the new Province of Alberta. Joe Smith, who greatly distinguished himself in the ranks of the North Cork Militia before joining the Invincibles, has been promised General Luard's position. Joe Hanlon, by trade a sign painter, insists upon being made presi- dent of the National Gallery of Art at Ottawa, but the wily Premier is inclined to give._that oiiice to Billy Moroney, whose wiie s first cousin has a vote in Lennox. James Clancy, who informed upon the Bir- mingham and Glasgow dynamite men, is now on his way to Canada, and on his ar- rival at Quebec, 0. special train will be placed at his disposal (Sir John having made a corrupt arrangement with Mr. Hick- son, of the" Grand 'I`runk,l and he will be sent at once to Montreal, where he will sue- ceed Mr. Van Horne, as general manager of the C, P. R. Mr. Stephen objected to Mr. and phen reluctantly consented. Clancy has had no railroad experience per- sonally, but his father was run over while drunk by the Clatterdutfy mail coach." Clancy? agpgintment, but Sir John insisted` r. HF IITJIIJ IIIHN I` LE9 UK` I` XIII}. `F We owe 8l80,000, oh Wqnuiod our 0! ha Ifnnkhnldm-n. -- .-v.uu V- AQVJVQII Many 8 dollar is paid for rescriptiona {or some disease that never troub ed the patient, and when the solo difficulty wen worms, which A few-n Freeman : Worm Powders would remove. These Powders are pleunnt, safe and sure, contain their own cnthnrtiu, and are adnptod for children or adults. - Y f]-|un._w---. . V in cat, Imam. Footot Market 6. |>'45`.`;, o?,J Barrie. _ _____ , , . m.g(`ouut.y. -xndenjoylng 3'`pp1:-u11luL;x)Ix 0! all no wsfmpeg-,5 ud in Lh s1ect10v ` ms:e(:lf. :"-:`i 1 1?. M ' "d advurtisini/E:'?ll%?'found to go `:11 MI rst-class country ..d. `km MAUKLX I , .LIr\/.Ll.\J n Laue.-, Convoyugwor. Mu-rlsgu under the Now Money to Loss at Morlemte Interest. O1-eemore. Ont. ------'_-- '-' *--~ OS EPH ROGERS - 00NVEYAN- 0 oor,UoInmisuionor In Quoo`n's Bench, Aug`. Honoer.Apora.iuer. and Commission Agont..tor tho nlo of lluuws, hands. Farm Stock.l{ous e- hold Furniture. Goods. \Vnros. 8.20. Also for the collection or Ln5nls.NoLos and Accounts. Oloe --Polloe Court. lhsrlie. ~ My ` Some difficulty was experienced in oh- taininpza jury, and the court was getting tired of the tedious proceedings. Hall the next in!-or. Rf:-. elm-I: " maid halreu 0] `H3 IIUUIUUI l)l'UCU3lllHgl- Call the next juror, Mr. clerk," said I the solicitor for the hundredth time. NVI... ..l....l. 1n."t\1` l\D Ll... _._... .....l __ ' [H8 BUIIUIIAJF IUI ulu ll|llluI"Ulll-H IIILIC. The clerk called out the man, and an old man with an honest face and s suit of blue jean cloths rose up in his place. and the solicitor naked 1110 following customary questions : Hnvn mm. from havimv nan Hm LIUUUIIIUIIB o ' Have you, from having men the crime committed, or having heard any of the evidence delivered under oath, fnrlnml or expressed an opinion as to the guilt nr innocence of the prisoner at the bar 1" No, sir." In there any Has or p `05 resting on your mind for or 3331339 `prisoner at the bar 7" ~` None, sir " , , ' In your mind perfectly im 8] be- tween the-Stilts and the accused ~ It in." * Are you opposed to caplt; l't)unloh- !nent.'l" ` I am not. All tyequestions had been answered, and lm ,'o'urt wu `oonvmtulnting itaelf on 1mv1ng`nnother-juror, when Que solicitor in o solemn tones sand : u 12...- r...I. .._.._' AL- `__:_'.'_ -_ .vj_ IUIUIIIII !vUlll'I DUI E J uror, Iook upon the priu.oner--prinum 9) or, look upon the Juror. 'I`I:A nhl man nrunlmd his -v\nnOnn`nn or, :00: upon sue ;umr. The old man adutod his spectacle-a, sud peoringly gt at the pri-ouer for full half 3 mixinte, -inhen?ho'tumod his eyes toward: the con nnd on-neatly said : Juana 1' ha l\lII\ gunned if I don't, kn- Byus IUWUTUI IIIU XII lull Ulfllllvly Illlu I Judge, 1'11 oon emnedit I don't. be- liave lo : illiy." ` A T}. in Inn pm: hi nth` thntlhn enn. inn IIBVB I0`. Kullyn It in nucleus to` add thnuhe court `was onnsxdel-ably exas1:eratod M. having lost a juror but. the moat gobd"humotously in- aino had . good mgr. out _ot the uh" n'nni:. h hriuiantnrn nnnni-_ ' cuneu nnu n guuu ulugu nun : ptemature candor. ---:--CO:j- IVn;\;|nons i;`1:Iuqlly the dc- fect. of Vn_aL;ivoeoptiona. Ehgnnoe comma of no bx-rec_l.i|;8,:_l_:uI .; _c _ `_ i Auo"rI_dN;-125. ~..r~-/~./x/\r\/~- ._,x_z_.\ \ Iosmm SWAN A7U7C'1`[0NEER o...n... rI......ou as! R nnA_ Terms Apnish. air bneafngg, _bue.-gs birth. ' + 0f.all' '1_fo`" cti":p_t`bf _g_ man : may ' ' " z 4 Ie_vstj7q(s_noog`n" otlu-r I.~9&ionh.f6ur my me 'Innd`mmLlLII:'.hitk.,hI nlhnr nnnnln, I ye;--y- -4.7.-1.-9-' .<":I.%.-- *.*.-9-W--!.-.*9' W," ""3 0350* P`P1` IIUII ll, VIUBIUIC KIKKIIIDIIIKKIIPI `That ; it, air. We can't run another nfln TH ;hULY HONVE;T`s;ROR A cool) xiizobcrzox. THIY DIOLAIID ANOTHER WITNESS. E600` Vl;0|Nf8. A wRoi~zc_ dP1N1oN. ' bnisRiuL' ` `3F?TFT3: QM (zxmznv, MoVl'1"[`[E & HOL- . nun An.hil.uct.s. I . L. Survoyqra.__Y_alu- I03 ' ` nsumc nouns. mm: . AND. sum` GUNS. AMMUNITION, to. A MILLION DOLLARS Moulzv 1'o I.u_Ip. "" u... ~ _-~4\'..~/s. .,,~ \ ,- ,~,\,. r... ~~-- iincv TO -LEND `ON REAL n...... .c 91: nnr cent. interest. LENNOX Sc 3-ly. .nucv ooons, T , chap Woo_ls and Braids FREEMAN'Sr] ENNEUY, DLUV l'1'l'1l`4 us 11u u- MNI). An,lnit.uct.s, Surveyors. Valu- mm, Aw. Plmu mm sDorvlllcn.t.ions for buildings ropnrod. 'l`own mid Village Lots lald out. Inn linen mu-ofullg located. 'l`lmbar limits anmlned. $0,. kc. lccn-1-McCarthy's Block, Union Street, lmrrlo: Long`: Block. Coiling- wood. 'l`uon. I{u.~.~uurv. , A. W. Movx-rrut. w .1 nnmmo. 51-ly -C'l.'A.3P .I1\TG- {'98 nmupmc AND EMBROIDERY, " Me. _oan'uam, mum,` Ohorllc. n-J- Ir--_,'Ln:h,ni_" n'_;__,__ 0'-.. TU '.lJI`JIN.|J UL` Lvun . cent. mmx. . "us-vo luo9Il,'llU6 urupcr,A 9'10,/I |vs1ALrnuc:%s1nn:si ` IA--ac-nu--In `RATl{Y B A-U I41, unu......-..-__, and Attqrnoga. Solloltors in Chanoei-y,No. .3 Public. Uonveyanoors. Harrie. Co. Slmcoe. Omou over Bank of Toronto. F631" 3; I.9U:iT, BARRISTERS, n_u..u.u-a In hnnnarv MEDIOALA AND DENTAL E. .1. L. G. McC;wTHY_oFF16i2 . ..--m...m;. nn the Want side of _Jo_!_1_n HE Ul`}N'J.'K.AlJ, (httgn D Luuuu vv llullshlr nsito ..~5l{A. :80 Y. Proprietor. v--~4-.-.~- .-_- `sT.c_u:onaE's- soommy. erg`, `KN \ .; `R . . \ k \\ . .`s:;\ \\ \ (K Lesson: lvon in all Branches of Pnint ng. Dnwln . 860-~ 350v -- |'l`ertua on uppl cation. nu-nn:n._I\.mInn.n Mam-3': 111.11.-_...._ 51 I V . I uriol Convey . 0:}. Ba. |'l'e|'IlI|i on upplwauuu. TUD|O:-l)unl -32.. Moore : ... Brick Blockopnrrlgr |' [1005 ouuuu, ......-v. v--,. _ 7.181 it E RM E317 " DT3'1sI'TI"s`1:, _:..n n... ennnwlmz nlaoesevory mogcl_1: \3v. J. IIoLt..NI;." H 5E- l.y `ARCHITECT, um..." v-AvunnI._ )omr1uuT iuuwnn I Sch)!` of tho .\lon!.n wm |' Block, Hurrlo. om. -:--j Am 6 AND 6; ran cum`. Lo}JNT & LOUNT; '3.-A-.'.:l5.":I:3{ . I8 ISSUED who yruunsonv -._,..c lE.mt.. Footom uh. v----- _____`______ `6ErI7F I.oU:iT, BARRISTERS, Solicitors in 0ha.noOl'o Successors to of Boulmn haunt. Boy & Stewart. vvu. ........_. '1N6ffR HANDS F0 x...m.tmnnt. nn unnd omazsx (C1513. BAR-I mm o_U1,o_ Court. 0 , __ LYnhn u-in: nn- * 5.'.`T,!'.'Z - __._..... _.-..-... qnmuon. No T110 we uur Meewlllg of the I on Society will be held inBothwell I Hull, op osito the Rail~ vs St: ion, on WED- N SDAY, NOV. 7th. 1883, at 8 p In. us. smmonn, V Ram-nhnr. .A. _..._..-. J.I11"'-\IL'1:Lv.u a John .to Mr. Goo. Ball : PUL LAN'S| ic'."p1n.uu Kidd: his loom 3 lnrl[| GO TO in Meeting um nnintv LII! unu, Secretary. snxsuulu UUULVJJIXI, & BOILER WORK8.-H. SEWREY, Manu- ': ;':{:::fa:.::'%?s?':,e:.`::1:fxP.2 "av*::.:: working Maohlgery. r\ A runrn w-.w- . ---__.. 7-; nuuu:|.I.AN I008. .- .. .KLA \_\...\...-\`.\-...- OSEPH R0GEii,' dH'I"1i:13 con- l5'l`ABLE.County of Slmooe. O1oo-Polloo Court. Barrio. _ ` v Ll Ll lltl. la 1. JJQLV ll.` U Ullbh.`-uEUu BALL. Carpenter an Builder and Manufac- turer of Doors. sashes. Bl_inda.'Mouldlngs. ac. Pinning of all kinds done prom t.1y- and satisfac- orlly. Factory. John Street. arrle. W. MCVITTIE, D. L SURVEY- OR dR lEot.a.t.oA t..0n N.W. T. Con-es ndegxaco solloitegewglth '1-yd to In- veatmonts n Province of Alberta. N.%' A W. McVI'l"l`IE. Address Calgary. via. heinton: Montana. U. 8. .. __ ._.._E"'_ }I.~I;Y6T`T, PRIVATE FUNDS . tn lnnn nn ran! m-mun t lnnmat Iinfna vnmnf U .u.. JJLULV 1.L\tvn.J.1`4 l.`U.LV.IJB I to loan on real estate at lowest rates. Farm- ors` Notesdisoountod. Collections made in on trim! the County. Real Estate bo ht. and sol . `onveyamcinp; in all its branches. arrlage Ll- oenses lssuod. 01-`won:-Over Canadian Bank of Commerce. Dunlop-st... Barrio. 45-ly rs. A Irrrlar rnmxvmrr ukvuar r 1`. _.'rr D'LXUl-V113`-J 3-5'4l~Jl>l3p VV |3l.LVI\' ER, House and Land DI-ulnar. returns thanks to the Public generally for their Rust favors and would nfurm them that he is st! in the buslness. nnd as prompt and obllglng as over. Orders can be left at No. 30. Peel-st. Barrie. and they will be nronmtly attended to. . -I7-lv. \ J nhn Street, near the depot. U\Jl4I..|.\|J\-l&V, uuxvzvsu, 11119] D. _ - PORTER of and dealer in 001113 of all kindmend Georgetown Grey. and Guelph White Finishing Lime. Cements of all kinds Fire Bricks and Plasterers` air. Otiloe and Store- houseat the Northern Rauwsg` Switch. foot of he bond of this Lime is better than that of any other kind. and the tlnish superior. oloe-Corner of John and Elisabeth-ate wYEliI{ll)Ul*.~l'uruuuuu III ....._, _, , 6, Doc. . -AfLu1`n0pn '0! ,,Au[. 3, Sept. 7. Oct. a Nov. 2. Doc. 7. Tnorexuesimior tho .\(onLh will be at. his 0(- Ion. sanders` lmrrlo. -ly be left at NO. 30. 1'06!-I promptly - -- v-.v -..-- --"~-D, -.--..- -"-- _ --.---~-- Posltlvoly cures Nervousness in all its stages. Weak Memory. Loss of Brain Power Sexual Pros- tmtion. Night Sweats. Spernlamrfhma. Loucor, rhuaa. llurronncas. Seminn.1 Wou.knoaa. and A{cuaE GURANTEED. MRGNETIC MEPIOIHEJRQIN &NERVE F000 tmtlon, Night SWGECB. SDOPHIRDOFPIIGBR, LOIIOOI` rhuaa. llnrronncas. Wou.knosa. and General Loss of Power. . It repairs Nervous Wnsto. Rejuvenates the J aded Intellect. Strength- ens the Entoobled Brain and Restores Sumrialng - by addressing MACK uenerm was or rower. u. repuu-3 nervous Jaded 'oi`ns E(ri\te`e})led lzralxl: anigl estorcas (`iiurprialing one an or 0 t 0 Ax auate enerat ve gvgtlng in all: or sex. l.V\{llah orge for \v xcpae agemaeeompane w ve o are we will send our Written Guarantee to rerun the money it the treatment does not effect a cure. It is the CHEAPEST AND BEST Medicine in the Market. Elullpartieulam in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address. `htfxezcgg NAGN E'lC N[EIlg(I)NE lg sol'dz gay Dru s a es.per ox.or xeaer .orw e mailed. free of poatagIV3I.l({x(1}1;Is%e_ll` E01: 00.. Wmnson. 0.-nu. CANADA. Guarantees issued in Barrie, by GEO. MONK- MAN;aold by all Druggiatseverywhere 47-ly. , runs: I Iruua: NIAF - ' "-"-I Forlzlkld and Young, Ma'l`e a;u; Female. hnnlttnnluu Alumna `Ynnuvnuinnnan in all its ntnr-nu Iuwuv uwv-q -.v-- __. .__ \Ve have recently published a new edi ion of DR. CULVER\VELL'S CEx.I<:mu1`ED g | - Esau on the radical and permanent cure (without medicine) of Nervous Debiilt , Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impedlmenta Marriage. ctc., resulting from cxceasea ' urn.-|..z. in u nnnlnd nnvnlnnmonlv cents. or TERMS II-OOIN ADVANOI. Marriage. 060., ruuuluug u'u|u uauuuuvu a'PrIob, in a souled onvolopo. only 0 cents. or two pasta 0 atnnxps. The male rumd author. in this admlmble Essqy, in admirable Essay clcurly demonatratez}. from thirty years` suecesatu ructise. that ulurnun consequences me be red- cull cured without t e dengerousvuse 0 internal med clncs or the use of the knife; pointin out a. mode of cure at once simple. certain and e ectual bnmeana of which every autferer. no matter what h condition mu b . may cure himself cheaply. ` privately and re. ioclly. I M` I`h Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Address . THE OIILVERWELL MEDIGAL 00.. 41 ANN en. New You: Thgrexlxeulm loo, Post Oloe Box 50. WW 1-1`: ww v- - We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Com laint. Dyspepsia Siok headache, In- digestion. onstipation or Cestiveness we can- not cure with West's Ve etable Liver Pills. when the directions are strlo Y complied with. The are purely Vegetable. and never fail _to give ea isfaotion. Buyer Coated. Large Boxes. contain- ing 30 Pills 25 oents. For sale by all Drugists. Beware of oounterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by J OIXN 0. WEST 5; 00.. "The Pill Makers, 81 an 88 King St. East Toronto. Ont-. Free trial package sent bgsunali prepaid on receipt of a scent stamp. ly. $500 I`-`I.evv'ar-d. ur- ...m nut! um nhnvn mwnrd fni anv case ;ARR.lE FOUNDRY, ENGINE 3; WORKS.-1-I. mnwmz-_v u--m lie. E. Wxsx-'s Nnnvn Baum MINT. a guaranteed s eclc tor Hysteria.. Dizzi- ness convulsions. its. Nervous Neural%ia. . Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by he use of alehohol or toboceo. Waketulness. Men~ tel Depression. Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery. decay an death, Premature Uld-A . Barrenness. Loss of Power In either sex. nvoluntary Losses and Spermatorrhma. caused by over exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over- udul ence. One box will cure recent cases. Each ox contains one i month's treatment. One dollar a box. or six boxes for tlve dollars: sent by mail` prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any c use. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars. we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to re- fund the money it the treatment does not effect a cure. Guaranteesissued on] by JOHN WOODS Sole Authorized A cut tor rrie. Ont. Joan` 0. WEST 8; 00.. ole Proprietors, 'I`orontg3_(f;xt. HEALTH Is WEALTH +1 1 AMUB.`?-_-_-_-_:_--I:V`_'_1`rl_i~'iA(5Ei_:`-'W1*3 LL sii~ii<- | ` IT Hnlvah nnT.ntuI Th-ulnar nnbnnnutlmnnbn I `Lecturer on the Eye. Ear L. R. O. I .. I4; R. O. 8. -E..I ` and Throat. Trinity Medical Colle a Toronto. Mercer Eye and Ear niirmory. and Oouliu and Am-int to the Sick Children : Hosritol, ` ant Royal London Oph halmio Hospital Moore- elds. and Central London Throat. and Ear Hoa- p..g9`.,7 imW.'VI . ,.;|__ caucu- .L`JM on; cam: s. nvensou, -nun-unnngml A .5 II. D1.l\1.\u.u;....-- , solicitor in Chancery. Convey- Ofco~--Flrst Door South of Polayt Gd`: mock, 0 wpn Street. Barrio. 49- x J: LENNOX, BARl`.I- oya-at-law, nlloltora in Chancery sco. Omcos -(`.ox-new or Dunlap and lszgrrlo. J. '1`. Lonnox. Haughon : L A t`rr'I` RARRISTERS