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ublished a Rw1cLL s. C radical a1_1d t med_ic;ne) [Physical In age, etc., 1'08 vugvvv vs uvubulll M "II and disgust. `V The fetid odors of s cstarrhal breath whxch renders the unfortunate. too disgustin for companionship, -Dr. Starr s Gatarrh onqueror will remove the cause `and give you a. sweet breath Sold by John Woods, Druggist, Barrie. price 50 cts. nommmae meav PR.EEMAN S WORM -%?%9WD:3,3-4[ . An pleasant totlwi; T Gontaiutheir qyn, Pligntive. Is n.Tsn.fe, sure. and oocttul ` jun at worn: in Children ottdalll. JINSURAKGE GBMPANY. 1UELPII Bl7SI.\`ESS COLLEGE, r r:nw.1.r IUUAJ :. Ac \r`t||n Lessons given in all Branches of Painting, Drawing. &c.. 850. Terms on application s1-u mo :-I_Jp-stairs, vs*est;,ot Fire Hall, Colhcr street, Barne. ESTABLISHED I845. I{;IiTRA1Tg)AINTER I _....__.jq .}._._.;---- _Scott s Emulsion of Pure ' Habitual consupatton ` 4|..- _.__._n. -____1-,- , Loathing ... M ...a. . rm.- _:.:_1 -_1_-_- -1 _ ,. . .-- ....- we-- me u. -any vv vv 1-51 BISCUITS crily. ~ Insurunceqt Low Cost. Equiiuble Dealing. v Depend Upon It. -._ ._ .1 _,__ JA's._s. OARNEGY, fV.`_4....I A.......L `I3......2.. I\. [THE THE $55, 000, 000. sxzooomo. $75,000,000. I I " U " ` " 7 giving tone, energy and vigor to. these great MAIN RPRINGS or Lmvc. They are condently recommended as a. never failintr remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has become impaired or weakened. The ' are wonderfully elcaeious in all ailments inci ental to Females of all ages, and as a Gen- eral Family Medicine are unsurpassed. it isan infallible remedy. If e'cctu.s.11y rubbed on the neck or chest, as salt into meat, it cures Sore Throat, Diptheria. Bronchitis. Colds, and even Asthma. For Glandular Swcllings, Ab- scesses, Piles, Fistulas, ' _GOUT,T R1131; M Af1f1sM, 1 UUU VIII UIIU U I lint I , I-vuI-v-1' And are sold` b all Vendors of Medicines 5 tproufhout the ivilized \VorId: with direc- I txons or use in almost every language. - 1 $`Pnrchasers should look to the Labels on - the Pots and Boxes. If the address is not 533 ! Oxford Street. London, they are spurious. LDC lnlll 118085651103 U1 1.4115. ' These famous Pills purify the Blood, and act I most powerfully. yet soothmgly on the _ . in nu win -I1-\ 1 } ifii} "si;'d1ii.&:i1]'i("ilii1 's"eiiiii iaowels. .....-. _... .._.. _...._...- -_J . V V V 1 Its searching and healing properties are known throuzhouu the world. ` For. the cure of_ Bad Legs. Bad B1`C~.lsfS. Is: I CC? I WY] And every kvind of skin disease, it has never I been known to fail. Who D111: and infmnnt nrn `.\.fnnufnr-hxrnd D8611 Known LO Inn. The Pills and Ointment are Manufuctu1`ed only at % 533 oxronn swam, Lounon, And can nah!` luv u Vonnra nf `:\JnrHn1'nna This Great Household Medicine ranks amongst the leading necessaricsrof Life. l`hnaA fnvnnrm Dina nut-{fr fhn Rlnnd -J71!` nnf . . vuu v\QAv Va. gnu ;.4\.,5.;. i013 WoundsSm'W13Tr&s: !!.'F'"x. INESING APIARY. SAMUEL KERFOOT, Proprietor. All orders for Beqs or Honey p_romptly attend- ed to. Honey 30111 In any qua.nt1t;y- from 11b to 1 ton. `Sold in Bame at J. Lee's Furniture store, gogeld St. SAM'L H. KERFOOT. Mincsing Mincsing, Aug . 30. 84. ` 36-inn _ The Central A 1 Tobacco Depot keeps all the noted brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars Meerschaum and G. B. D. Briz.r Pipes and Tobacconista fancy goods, soc. E. MBETHELL. Dunlop Street. Barrie. Ontario. Pu V swovmss 2 `s'J:7>v.Es 2 2 ALL THE MOST APPROVED MAKES, WITH THE LATEST AND BEST `FURNISHINGS A A T V ` M.&NUF;&CTURERS' PRIQ.]>S.W AAxes and Axe HTa.ndle.~.', XCut Saws. '_I`ub,ula1'AI'_anterns~ Hinge, Lift Up, 810, Meat Cutters, Cow Chains, &c.,_ at S leigh Bells, Skates, -a... pm;-1;;)"1;'1;f Acms wmnn. T9_oN'ro KNITTING MACHINE 00., H6 BAY STREET 1- nnnn --n BARR I E 1:1. 4. METALLIC VVEATHl+:1{ STRIP! 'VV'ILL `SAVE ITS COST IN` FUEL. Hose and Half-Hose IN TEN MINUTES `: mm or SIIBKS! V and many other Articles. BIBBED WORK ITIIET Put in a.t short notice. A full stock of Iron Pipe for E and Check Valves. Steam Gmmm and \v. TUQUES, SASHES, MITS E ALL SIZES and kinds of HOLLOWAY S PILLS om: zvucnmn; as simple and easy as -V----.--, NEXT DOOR TO TH-s..'.c':Xr_\:_oN TEA sromz. V with real ribbed tops, (including Thumbs), HOLLOWAY S{ 0INTMENT can be knitted on `~16--15- M3 8%PlAIiIi9E%ATEBIMAGES .n a.t.shortnmim A fnnaf "Cures completely` scrotum, Sy hills, Cancer, Rheumatism. Ca an-II. Ulcers and skin and aloud Diseases of every descrip- on. 5.... , ,,,,,,,a .'. `-`.._. -1......:-4 ...1.C.. ...:n Ivlilllo $1000 reward to an&) chemist who will find, on analysis of 1 bottles of Shaker Blood-Syrup. one pm-ucle .of_ Mercury, Igijde of Potassium, or any mmcrul sub- : nce.- ` soI:b avsavwfusne. 5.1-. u an 9.. 12.481. .-.- r'.'. v.. Q: an '1'! `the ixandg he land. ' SHAKER B|.00 >8VR"P. FRIN GES, \V'lL_L_ 1;x1'r_ A EGLIPSEKNITTINGMABHINE 'lnI-I EVE rvv III-I3:-u $1.00 Per BatS`.':, c : Eli in $3.00. SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP STREEEE`, , _.--- v I-Um IWWI H6 BAY STREET, TORONTO. *: PATENT us-1 [Send three `stamps for Sample Copy (Eng-' I lish or German) or the OLnne'r;uv_nvBns'1f A03;-, `CULTURAL Joumup IN 'rm._~. `wonnn. o1_z_.u~_IGE JU_1`)D_cq,.' DAVID ;vs{, JUEDD, P1-cn ~ 751 Broadway-, New York. ` _ uruuuuuwu 100 Columns and 100 Engravings in each issue`. .4330 YEA_R Vsnso A YEAR.-, Has the Larest Sqrplus of Assets over Liabili- ' ties of any Flre Insurance Company in the world. . llimli/SIIIVDIIVI/Us G1:/13 M542 c}iL':::s';o'rehe Golden. |9sdd1e. Bsveld. Street Barrie. 20-ly mam nnsumcs COMPANY : A nnnmn . n.- AAA I\l\A I B9.rrie.Sent. 11. 1878 1.. --7 a j y | Has tinowia lar supply of Trunks from 500 up to 925: Va sea and Satchels at Bottom Prices. Also I Single and Double Harness, Collars, Sad- l dlea, Curry Combs, Brushes, Whips, ' and Lashes, At prices to suit evorybodf. Harness Oi and Varnish alwavs n stock. D1?!) A 1b'r\'rn I\`l1l\\l'l\nII-D -- .. ..--.._ . _ _ % % "0T17V'E YLJVCEE N JSSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES l\wnwno1n-- -- .--.-.. - uuauu cuvvovu Ill B00015. REPAIRING P`I`?0MPTLY DONE. ALL WORK WARRANTED. ' _A lso Agent for A g_ric_uliural Implements. rzn/1.` utr nnnrr c.:-.-_... .,. .. T------~---T?.. AMEBEAANAAQGRICULTURIST `Ah nr_I._ an W-or: I --rill l`z:n-(; -l_.;lI`0'I (`Hy styles. Bring along the Babies. JA MES ED WA 3138, /Wf\RT[}T.`I 7A R`!/1'1"?! 00!) Uhlollw zu botweena . vi: the rpm T9 QUEEN, S'l`REE'I'. LONDON. I.(`.. Will be glad to correspond with Apple Growers, llerchants and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and S ninu business F I H They will also give the usual faciIitie:~; to customers requiring advances. 32-9m {CHARLES DONALD & 00.. HARNESS EMPORIUM. ID; Frag _e1f_. II ..- _..-_ _ }APPLs. APPLES. &APPLES- E);`1r[xox: A-'1` THE LOST OFFICE BU_II,DII\' G, BARBIE. J. HENDERSON S. Rafes Moderate, Losses Equitabl-y and Prompt!-y Adjusted. JAM ES EDWARDS, loan! at Hard TURNS OUT BVETTER GOODS THAN THE I.\i1'uRTF,D. No Status, Real Ribbed Top:-, (`up lleel, Perfect shape. "Mom. co, QrnI' \' n... n. SIMPLIOITY, nnvunmr, AND qununi or warm. 1&.'s'sE?;5.f's72'zs,'ooo',<>'o'c>';' `Ins N0 EQUAL FOR EDD not confound it with any other. Itisa NEW" 1xvEi~`t{>N SOLD ON THE 1&- STALRIENT PLA .\ Av-91% L I BERA Lii)_lS-(.}0l'.\"l` FOR CASH. sunmn '65 BOARDS JNONEHOUR `JoH .PLAXTO.\.' '.-1.\' Br) LEARNED Agent at Barrie ET.En1 z-no 1'1; A`ui.si L ggtlli The exul .`;l7"gl uumu uuuncuubvc Jcuvl. sue LUIIUWUJE from chemists of standing in the com- ty where they live show in what esti~ n the article is held. hn Archer, Harthill, near Sheield:--I ondently recommend it to all who ts, having the testimony of my custom- he have derived great benet from the p and Pills, The sale is increasing erfullv. o. A. Webb, 141 York Street, Belfast : have sold a. large quantity, and the es ha\_7e testified to its being what you S. Metcalfe, 55, Bighgete, Kendal :-A-I e in which it has not relieved or cured, have sold many grosses. - as I` have found numerous `of cure from their use. -_ ~; * ` be suffering from liver or stomach com-f always great pleasure in recommending. urative Syrup, for I have never known. bt. G. Gould, 9.7 High Street, An- :-I have always taken 5 great inter-* ` your medicines and I have recom-. mas Chapman, West 1` hat the trade steadily increapes. . I -sell . .V nu, Lilla xuauuou nu DUAIJU UL 105 \l8llUU. | It has been found that medical men im.~ml{(-.1) the naturcof this disease. have treated it for liver complaint, 5 1`or.l;iduuy disease, etc., etc., but of the \'.'1`.'IOllSAl{llJdS of treatment have ' attended with success, because the dy should be such as to act harmon v uponeach one of these organs, and the stomach_ as well : for _in Dyspepsia. his is really what the disease is) all of organs partake of this disease and re- a remedy that will act upon all at the time. Seigel s Curative Syrup acts charm in this class of complaints, giv- most immediate relief. .The following from almmintn nf nhnninn in tho nnu-n-` u nu In.\.uIu\.-J ALLA vuuu, LLLIUGIJAU, aouu I y, and has evil fox-ebodings. There is diness, a. sort of wliiilinq sensation in czul when rising up suddenly-. The ls become costive ; the skin is dryiand t times :7 the blood becomes thick and ant ; the whites of the eyes become `d with vcllow. the urine 1s scanty and Cu1OI1l`L'(1, depositing a- sediment after ing. There is frequently a. spitting up 0 food, sometimes with a sour taste, times M111 :1 swectish taste ;` this is` untly attended with 'palp_ita.tion of the {tin Viuinn ]uinruv\nu 1vv'\u\n~:unJ uni`-L V Upon.Us`2 . V e mthief at night {it steals in upon us arcs`. est;m1sides, and sometimes in the 'I'l1ey feel dull and sleepy ; the l1;Ls~;L_ lvml taste, tespeciztlly in the 'ng._ '.-\ :'~.'u!`t of sticky slime collects the teeth. l`he appetite is poor. is a feelmg like a heavy load on the ch ; sometimes a faint all-gone sensa- t. the pit of the stomach which .food not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the aml feet beeomeeold and feel clanuny. 3 while a cougll sets in at llrst dry," Her A few months it is attended with a ish e->lou1`el e.\'1)ee-turation. ,The af- (l l)I1`|' feels tired all the while, and tlllt.`-`S not seem to atford any rest. After e he l)uc0ll1CS nervous, irritable, and IV own] hum nvtl nv~n|\n;l:I1rvu Many persons haw es pains about is This Disease that is Coming` `ray 6; ('09s. heavy llfoss 20 as. per Vurd. 0-` II`: ,3 1-` at 15 Ill tylish millin adds to personal at- venuss. The spot to get such is pton & IIya.n s-. - 'crzL_;0, Apples are plentiful, and of quality. V T Te area of fall wheat so'vn this year am to be -somewhat less than - last but the land at seed time was in a. better stzntepf tilth a.nd.tl1e young thas 1nzLde_a vigorous growth. ' y r V . -. . . .lJ,1l`J,U~l1 10,-su,o.)1 aha _ as-1,.) . $7,835,025 5l.573.609 38.9 38.5 1,m.*<,2.-39 3,012,240 .1.-3.0 16.0 Ltgtai yield of peas is 13,691,607 els. or :3,0()0,000 bushels more. than *car, while the average per acre is 24 els or 4.3 bushels more than last The quality is of unvaryingeexcell ,little or no dmnage haxing been by the hm: , ans and corn, which were in "an un-L ising conditionat the end of July, ! .,J .....\.-...A.... '... Lu I'm;~t'cI`up is ;:c11emll_ya11 excellent. c.~7v1'cL"i:Llly 1>o.t_at0es, mzmgolds and: ts. l`m_"nips suffered to some extent the August drought, but they are of 5; ua1ity'. '1Thev:Lggrega.tc and average fu- 1.4.4:`. and 1884 areas follows i .\gg1'ega{e. ` Average. 158-l._ 188,3. 1884. . 1883. u._~;h'.1.>l1. _'7_.'.|u,~3m `]1'-,4l)(l,T8`_ 163.2 98 ':~f\l.'~` ` . .\`,~'t'.').lS-t {553,015 471.9 ' 3453 is . ..4,l!l7.`2U0' 3,984,136 382.0, 351 119 V T ;1,:or.;-::;:; -.>s>;.\`70,3:x 426.2 304 C(`lU\'g`[` midgc has been` very de- tiw n all liclds from which a first of cl-\`('1' was taken, but where elds 1,;.>=.nxul until the beginning or lc uf .lu1m.tl1c select was unharmed. nit mus are in 2x lrealthy condition .1:~.\~_u made a ggodl _II`OWlll of new` , but with the exception. of;_8.pples rm, .f the s_c:=.s has been less than urugc, plentiful; ......l+.. 3 U) LLLU Uuluau us: uuv an-Jun. ,u.. 3,",- Those tables show that the her- of grain crops has been even more itiful than appeared by the estimates e 1st of August, and from a jgratt. g contrast to the tablesof last year's est.` The quality of the grain, too, nerally excellent, being plump, hard heavy. Barley, however, was badly loured by the rain of e the harvest ` n, and the bulk of it does not rank er than second grade. x Wheat is re-. ably free from defects of any kind. grain is above the standard weight, the average yield of the spring and arieties is 22.3 bushels per acre, or ore than last year._ Oats also show e yield, although in the northern ggrains suffered from the drought une and July. 'Compa.red with the est of 1883 the aggregate and ever- ield of. cereals are as follows : A ortheastern counties this and other. rum nu nnavuvlilu IDD, l`ll\.l DI/U(Iu\.A|1`y lllllil The yield of the former is 592,044 01%, and of the latter 1`.3,9`.25,880 915;, being an zwcrage of `.23 8' and 74 els per :1crc'1'cspect.i\fely. Last year cz'<>1s were destroyed by the early LDUJ5 \.\.!|luLuLuAL uu t1L\.{ vuu u- u "44., ` zx surprismqly good recovery `in 1 1st, and steadily 1mpx'o'ved to matur I '1']. . ..:/.`.1 up `I\.'\ .\vvv\\n'n {an entlful Yield of Wheat, Barley. om, Peas, Potatoes. Manson. Oar- rots and Turnips. e repm-t of the Bureau of Industries *ovember deals chiey wifh the grain root crops of the Province, and gives es of produce based on 1,250 returns e to the bureau on the 25th of Oc- nn ;- 4.__L.I.... ..I..\... al...L LL- |...... uuuj u|vLuLA\.A.L vv-Iuu twupnuauxuu -UL UUU the vision becomes impaired with lwtm-o.tl1c. eyes ; there is 9. feeling" of 1-ms .rz=.ti0n and weakness. All" of .sym1>tm11S are in turn -present. It is ;ht that ne':u~ly one-third of our. penu- . 1.;;~'. this discilse in some of its vbwied I L..- 1... t`.......1 LL..'A. -_--J:._1 .,,-,, Aggicgate. 1881. 1883. vhcut. bush.2(),T'l2,'2R8 11,656.95? ` 1,; wheat .. 1l.h'09,(iGl 9,726,063 3 %.-....m,11<.a,o-11 13,414,337 :7 Q !-1 ll`),-`i El 572 60!} avember 27 ,' 1884. : am-our or ran: nunmu or IN- nus-mms 1-`on Novnnnnn. V J%f{ Average. I 1884. 1883. 24,0 10.6 20.2 16.6 0. `2 04'! ZU. 2. : 27.3 -19 0 IIULI IV I e. connects route. and ed and m `oznfortablo out Horton remelt 1 111118 complimented on my improved alwpenraxloe, and It is.a1l due to'Hop_ . Bitters ! J. n\Vick1iffe Jackson; --Wilmington, Del. V ` > 5` None genuine without a: bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun -all the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops in theirname ' T IIIJUU IIIII. U IICl\3I`llIvO Faith mighty often moves de marchin- ery dab wouldn` move et dar was less be- llef. De hos: dat. hub got faith neber looks roun at de load an in do conse- quenc e 0 dat fuck, he neber balks; 16 ..:... a. 3.... A- I..l.. -7 ...-..-_ IL- , . . r-tuunuptuluu " And nervous debility. . I have just A Returned M ` 2 From the south in a. fruitless Search for health, and nd that your Bitters are doing 3 me more ' Good ! ` _ l Than anything else ; A month ago I was extremely ` Emaoiated ! ! 1 V ` And scarcely able to walk. Now 1 am ` Gaining strength ! and j Flesh !" ` And hardly a day passes but what I am * * i ' I `ll -36 `I xiuuuvv u uuv swvn, uu IIUIJVIC uuusu. It ain't fur de lub 0 money dat some pusaons work. It is case Idat when do. had ter do it, da got so used ter do s'o`cia.- tion dat at lag da. n : it de bes ., anion. Er pusson ken own er deisagreeab e" dog till he gets so used ter his ways dat airter er while he larns ter like him. Jvul L-I.\IlJ * * * Bitters." I was aficjziedi `. With inammatory rheumatism ! !_ 3 For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to` do me any. ' Good! ! ! ` . i ' Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and to my surprise I am as well to- dav as ever I wa.s. I hope You may have abundant success In this great and ` Valuable medicine` : Anyone ! * *' wishing to know mo re ` about my cure '.' Can learn by addressing me E. U. Williams, 1103 10th street, Washington, I) l` T - ~ 111 I). ('4 Plantation Philosophy. De pusson what ain't got some selsh- ness ain'.t nachul. ' ~ 'I'H_3LI- _._E, 1 A I _._.w.......... The diseases common to our `rigorous cli- mate which endanger the constitution will .a.lweys exist, though many may be mitigated and their elfects _removed by timely aid ap- propriately applied. H_ollowa.y s Pills are acknowledged far and wide to be the most effective urier of_ the blood, the most leer-V tain regu tor of disordered organs. and the safest and surest sperient that can be pre-' scribed. This _medi_cine is alike, young or old, robust or delicate 3 it applicable to all 1 increases the .a petite and .regul'a.tes `the. bowels. After t e disorder is subdued oasionsl doses of these Pills will prevent `any . relapse and moreover secure, promote, and intensi y` the goodresnlts which flow from-_ perfect purity and regularity. ' A I [Have Suffered ! , With every disease imaginable for the last three years. Our Druggist, '1`. J. Anderson, recommending, Hop Bitters to me, I used two bottles lv Am entirely cured, and` heartily recom- mend fiop Bitters to every one. J. D. Walker, Buckner, Me. I write this as a , . Token of the great appreciation I have of your Hop ~ 11:4-I-nae. - `I an... ..l:,.L,..1 ` It is curious to note with what utter disregard of suitability very fat and very lean people choose- their food. Milk is fattening, and should not be taken even ; in thesmallest quantities by people who 1 wish to reduce their esh. White bread, Isugar, sweets of all kinds, butter, eggs, potatoes, and all articles of food contain- ing much starch or sugar, should not be included in the bill of fare. Roast beef in small quantities, vegetables, fruit, brown or Graham bread, pickles, ham and similar articles, should be eaten. For those who wish to increase their weight, of course the direct. opposite treatment to that above mentioned is the way to do it. Drink all the milk , you can, eat ' unuull I.u\JI.U auu AUDI) IJUIIUUI-.. consistent with propriety, and , A unless there is some organic trouble, your weight will be heavier in a few months. ` Many peopleforget the old rhyme : After breakfast work a While, After dinner sit and smile, A-fter supper walk a mile. If they did not forget it_they would be happier. Light exercise for a while be- foregand after breakfast is an excellent thing for digestion. Aftera hearty din- ner one should sitstill fora quarter or an half hour, and after a moderately_light supper walking for an hour or more di- gests _one s food and gives the body `a pleasant feeling not to be. obtained by sitting still. ` plenty potatoes, with bread, and sweets V Inf, gum 0 o otfrat I token CHOU I I I I uvvvovu oivunluna Q` U IDQV KVIVI V Retiring Commended. In a recent able paper Dr M Hodges said 2 It is a common impression that to take food immediately before going to bed and to sleep is unwise. Such` a suggestion is answered by a reminder that the in- stincts of animals prompts them to sleep as soon as they have eaten, and iii sum- mer an after-dinner nap, especially when that meal is taken at midday, is a luxury indulged in by many. Neither darkness nor season of the year alters the condi- tions. If the ordinarv hour of the even- ing meal is six o clock, and o_f the rst morning meal 7 or 8 o clock. an interval of twelve hours or more elapses without food, and for persons whose nutrition is" at fault, this is altogether too long a period for fasting. That such aninterval -without food is permitted explains many a restless night, and much of the head and back-ache, and the languid, half- rested condition on rising, which is ac- companied by no appetite for breaklast. This meal itself. often dissipates these`- sensations. It is therefore desirable, if not essential, when nutriment is to be crowded, that the last thing before going to bed should be the taking of food. Sleeplessness is often caused by starva- tion, and a tumbler of milk, if drank in A, the middle of the night, will help one to - sleep more and rest better, Tf dc nu-un:nuun L.` ....L_ --31`- ` The Practice of Taking Food Just-Before Ennllnlunnn (V--n-no.-.-.IA.I nu: luuavml, auu I'bUl.l.ll.llt`.5l.|u IE.` ` _ Jos. Balkwill, A.P.S., Kingsbridge :--The public seem to appreciate their great value. A. Armstead, -Market Street, Daltoniin I Fm-nose :-It is needless for me to say that your valuable medicines have great sales in this district-grea_ter than. any other I know of, giving great satisfaction. ' 45 44 Carroll, Olqn, Salop :---All who buy it are pleased, and recommend it. Jrm Rnlluam A be I.*.'......t...:,1..... . rm..." more of your (1i;feii7 than any other kind- -F-- I consider your Remedy the best remedy in existence For Indigestion, kidney ' , (En...-\1..!..L Holloway : rms. uuu. _-._..._-__ L, _.___.j...g OUR SANITARIUM. V --Comp1aint I `IOIYQ 1.1159 uni JIJDUI If it beasked what it is that lures men on in such a hopeless struggle, the only reply is, the hope of making money. In the uctuation of values on the black- board, visible fortunes are seen chasing: the gures up and down as prices advance and recede, and, seeing this money so near, it is not in human nature to stand I still and make no effort to capture some of it. The money is there in plain sight i --no deception or delusion about that- and if one can only Puess the course of the market right (the operator says to himself), the glittering store will be won. But alas ! the diiculty of guessing the markets right for any length of time is about as great as that of scaling the per- pendicular walls of an iceberg.--Chicago Journal. i ~ i _ Our Canadian Silk Industrv is prosperous. The great diiculty to be contended with is the low grade of goods required. in nothing is this. more apparent than inlthe comparatively small article of sewing silks. The great demand in Canada seems to be for a cheap quality, buyers for- getting that a cheap thread must necessarily be a ne and consequently a weak one.~ Messrs. Balding, Paul & 00. make three grades of spool silk ; of these different quali- ties the poorest one has by far the largest sale, at the same time they constantly hear of complaints of poor "sewing silk. If ladies willtake the, trouble to ask for Balding, Paul & Co s. own brand, and see that their name is on the and of each spool they will be sure of gettinar the best-made. A 18-lv She Made No Mistake. _At the services in Texas one time a. col- lection for the supportof, the missions was taken up. There was a. . poor old lady present, who dropped a. live dollar gold piece into the hat. I knew that she was very poor,- said} the narrator, and not able to afford so much, and thought she -had intended to throw in. 9. quarter; but made a mistake. So next day I met ,her husband and said to him : Look here ; . your wife put a ve-dollar. gold piece, in I the hat yesterday._ I think she must have made a mistake. f`No, no, he re-. plied, my wife didn t make no mistake. She dnn t ing often, but let me tell you A Ind`I|t\Dn aka inns aka inn: ' ' SJ IJIIUIW V KJLII `Men are often blamed for persistlng in a course which they know is injurious to them, but the fact is that in {many c 'ses the folly-stricken and deluded men are literally unable to break away from the thraldom of fascination which is holding them with the `grasp of an anaconda. The) have lost their money and they feel impelled to try and win some of it back by fresh ventures, and thus more money is lost, and the determination grows stxonger to keep on untils the tide of fortune shall change. The conrmed victim of speculative fascination would gladly pay for the privilege" of risking his last dollar in the hope that luck would turn and that he niiglit make some money at last. on with sun To all who are euifering from [the errors ..and indiecretions of youth, nervous weak- ness, eirly decay, loss of manhood,` &.c.. I will send is recipe that will care you, FREE OF CHARGE. This greet remedy -was dis. covered b ' a. missionfy'in" Sogth jgmenca. Send a ee f-addressed envelope to". the `Rpv. J osnra T. INMAN. Station D, New York City: ' I . ll-Jyl DJIIU uuu II Janus ULUUII, uuv sun ` when she lings she inga. L; U LCUUIJ Uabuv ansauv UULUJV UIAL U'VUu ,mThe history of the past fullyshows that i " the fascination of speculation is at once the most dangerous, the most de'adly,ftl1e most powerful, and the mostllasting of. ` any infatuation that can possibly possess or cngross ahuman mind. The man who sits down to a regular gan1ing-table does `so with the full knowledge of the fact . that he is engaging in a civil and social crime, and the slight sense of fear within somewhat hinders the complete develop- ment `of the gambling propensity. Be- sides, his infatuation cannot last very long. because his money will soon be gone, and then he will `be uncremoniously hust- led into the street to end his life by suicide or wander off a sadder and wiser man. In like manner, the man who'snc- cumbs to thepower of" drink or lust knows -and feels that every time he in- dulges` his propensity he is gradually sinking himself lower and lower in _the estimation of all good people around him. But he who commences to speculate, on the other hand, knows and feels that he is doing an eminently respectable thing. Some of the wealthiest and rst men of the land are speculators--men who are `honored in society and in the church; men, who lioldiiniportant positions of trust in the business world, and who frequently. occupy seats in legislative halls. There cannot be anything wrong or disgraceful, the poor victim thinks, in doing whatl some of the leading men in the com- munity and in the nation are constantly engaged in, and hence he begins his down- . ward gambling career with a bold face and a courageous heart. He is in good com-_ pany, at any rate, whether he makes any money or not. `But from this point theie is no necessity for tracing. the speculator s career more minutely. ' It is only a ques- tion of time when his money is gone, i hope gone, his life clouded, if not blasted, 1 and, worst of all, his will-power complete- I 1y enslaved. ' ' nwn nfluu. `\1\I\\1\t` `nu. .-\.\.-...:-L1--`,_ _'_. n ' The fascination of Speculation. Onewouldnaturally suppose, gm-, an F the losses and failures of the past, few months from-. unsuccessful speculation, that th0'n1l1nb}' 0_0Perators and victims would perceptiblyi diminish, "but such does not prove _to' the case`. f From viewing` the crowds wl1'ich_dai_1y. gather in and around the accustomed haunts of gambling speculation in New York, in- this city, and elsewhere `throughout the land, one would never know that any- thing `serious or unusual had transpired. The haggard brood of care plods on, and eaih one as before doth chase his favorite phantom. We read in ancient story ofa large army of rats, en` route to 3, 'battleeld,.comit2g to a riveifwhich threat- ened destruction tothem should they at- tempt to cross ; but the tremendous pres- sure of those behind forced the hesitating columns in.front into the stream until very soon the numbers .of the slain made a bridge over which the remnant passed in entire unconcern towards the place of destination. It is a good deal so with the large army of speculators. Entirely heed- less of what has gone before, the surviv- ing victims after each catastrophe will stand on the nancial graves of their fallen comrades and shout themselves hoarse for the privilege of investing their money in the uctuating values of risky j and manipulated securities, or make a bet on the future price of grain. "1`is passing ` strange, tis almost incredible, did not the fact exist right before our eyes. Tho lxiafnrv ne flan nouf Full ulannn. Ll...L THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. In thanking the public of Barrie and vicinity for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past, begs to state that he has at con- siderable expense increased-his baking facili- ties and is now prepared to do a larger business than ever. [ BREAD // / // / /, / // / / / // / APHV or TNISC MAP THAT THI `Local Avents wanted, for `Counties of Grey. Bruce, Duffel-in and Simcoc, also Muskokzrand 1 ' Parry Sound Districts. 1 [ I R_ KING, sR.,_AgcnL for l3o..rrie.` w---- 2: `urn------u-' , General Agent, Barrie, Ont; Fire. Life. Accident and Marine Insurance `effected on favorable terms. 52-IV "ARM FOR SALE.-12;2 ACRE FAHRMFOR - farm forgsale or rent, Lot 23. 7th Con, Ves- 'pra, 1} miles from Ba.rrie. on good read; land is 20-tf sandy loam with eln.y.bottom ;.90 acres cleared and well fenced, all, under cultivation. 40 acres in crop, balance seeded down; good well of water, a. small pond in the barn yard; ood house, large barn 60 X 40. stable under the am that will hold 20 head of cattle. dmving and im- plement sheds, sheep `and pi houses, 850., a. good young orchard. Willberso d on easy terms or rented for` a, number of years. App} ' atthe AD\"Ai\'CE Otllce, or to the owner on t e pre- mises. ~ V _ ROBE RT HUBBERT. .._.. .- . ___..:..______, Made in the variotis styles and quality the best -Dclivercd.in all Darts of the town. I FANGY GOODS, 1 Cheap Wools and Braids LT L Tjf' TKTT ETAME-xwe FOR BRAIUING AND EMBROIDERY, Silks, Canvases, Patterns, 6'hm'lZ`-,' Cards, Tassrls, Tabae. Draper, 4-c. GIIYSTAL,PALAO E stones PIC-NIC PARTIES SOCIALS 8:. VVEDDINGS supplied at short notice and on` reasonable -. terms, V `vmcnnnnm J BROWN y`. ;.-.-u . Jcxullvll .1. u auuu uuu. 11 ' GU16 l'C B I J In tau ht by the most praetxcal and xnteresting met ods. Sixex eriencedteachersandlecturers a_.re permanent 3' on the teaching staff. The various dc-pa1'tment.s are elegantly tted up with the latest and most approved ap aratus for Business College work, thus insur ng the comfort as well as the rapid advancement. of students. Students may enter at any time. For a copy of the Annlml Col1ege Circula1- (Mailed |Fx'ee). address. MA<'CO[t.\IACK. BOGLEe& I '1`I1\1MIN S. e 33-6m-p LEADS _1'_r_+_E%vAN. % 1?`-J-_ BROWN NEW%YO%`iK LIFE Ennis` E321 FREEMAWSJ All msprovcd forms of Policies issued on favorable terms. -Men9s Shirt nd Drawers (union or | all wool) cheape an ever. '1`. W. Gray as Co. - ----------~ >-<.r-< -- 7 Flint : Tooth Powder, the Peerless Dentifrice, renders the teeth pearly white, the breath sweet, removes tar- tar from the teeth without injuring the en- a.me'. Sold by John \Voods. Drnggist, Bar- rie. Price 25 cts. -v`-v-- vrvu QIII You cad depend upon_ Hagva.rd s Yellow Oil as a pain reliever in rheumatism, neu- ralgia. and all painful and inammatory- Tcomplaiuts. It not only relieves but cures. xna11fa.ctm'ed fresh vcry day. Ask your grocer for them and you will use no other. Danger in the Air. In the chilling winds, the damp atmos- phere, and suddenly checked perspiration, colds are lurking. Hagyard s Pectoral Bal- sam cures colds, coughs, asthma. and bron- chitis. and all complains tending toward": consumption. _ wvvwuw aanuulasvll VI 8'Ill`G Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is ex- cellent in lung troubles. Dr. Enoch -Callo- .way, LaGrange, Geo.,` says :' I have used Scott's Emulsion with wonderful success` in all Lung troubles, `also find it has no equal in Summer Diarrhoea of, children, Illdl VVlICUIll$UIVII is one of the most unpleasant and `injurious conditions of the human svdtem. A Flint : Mandrake Pills relieve the bowels ; act as a. tonic so as" to restore the organs" to a healthy condition. Sold by John \Voods, Druggist, Barrie, price 25cts. ' V ' __j._ 4- -~ r- Cash Assets, - - Cash Surplus, - - - Paid 0 Policy Ifoldgrs. T`13A.r2.I.t'w I1 mm