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DET RUIT, M IC _ ' `i--"-`vvi1_1-be'-t'ouna-7-7 i `[2 DOORS WEST. OF THE BARBIE |l0TEI..! DRU G; VEXEENT IHEDIEHVVE-, `DYE 5-316-3 tak7i1 inzprices to suit. everybody. , V V . 1 1 I SECOND-IIlND TTIIN TURF STUF:fi) s1(3)E[l;h%(;MBS : B 0U(i I11` A N -: v `<= r l. 5.9. ` i . .- -I\ a nun 11~ I\ \Y ,,_. NEXT DOOR T0 BANK OF GOTMMEBBLE OS'l`.-On Thursday last. 4th March, on the L road between Phelpston and (Jralqhurs a small black satchel, belonging to the Rev. 111 I Lambert. of Orlllln. Any one who may have-. found the some will please hand it to any of` the following Duties and ob ;'Mr. Me-l n......m huh: -knnnnr. (`.1-nizrh : Mr. Alex. /12. Mills on John Street, Barrie. round the same W111 please msnu 1:. to any U1` following ($259; Mr. Mc- Donald. hote -kee er. C1-nigh ; Mr. Alex. Cameron, stage ver between Dalston and: Ormla. 10- , ..__.. . . l _ -_.- ransonmrroxs o.u_uu'ULLv oourounnnn. ' CI-I.A.A2R LIEE.`-` `vVA` ` > I -an-J Thannnnnn-AA/uni) Jun-xi!` T.-II. R - , -- . ' A- Auction Rooms_and.O.icc. .-Few Doc-rs Narci- TOILET `AR.vTICLES-A__FULL LINE. i oE*We1linq_ton Hotel, Baytiehl st.. Barrie A Bit {Ts Eye View of the `wand tor Three Days Canadian. United States and General News. . I The cmpers gt Cha.t.l_1a.m, Ont, Ah"a`ve ;-gnc mm on str1_ke. . A '1*1n,1)`nuinion Rie Association met at (vlmwu nu Wednesday. ` . ` _ A little; buy stztfndtuo near the railway iruck :11. T1'u1'n, IN. b , and wasikilled. .-Xlexnmlcr .\Ic(Jmt.h' was killed in N_ .5`, the \;tl1t1` day by falling down a shaft IT? feet. Mrs. Flora Birrell, of Ha.miltor~,~ wr.uts_ 2. dlV'(.\l`ccfL'&I111 her lmsband on `.2. , ground 4 f c1`uclt.y and uxlfaithfulnr - Ben Allen, I11ge_rs01".+ Chief of Police, !`:;r.-urcus to resi""` ...1ess he is_relieved of `n: duty uf euf-. ..-ma the Scott Act, V 1! is tlmngyc the person who commitfed _,~.1icidc at.l\'1agara. Falls _the other day as Mercxer, the defaultmg b00k-keeper `S u` the Bsmque Nationale. L`m1stab1er'l`l1ompson' of "the Mountud Puiice stole $188 from_ Sergeant Farrell 9, day or two z_1<.{u at Wmmpeg and then llcsertexl; 4' T ` ` ` 4- , __AA1_, l{EADQl."Al{'l'E.`l. _-:-- ' Thursda. last. 4th March, the I man hntwnnn Phe nntnn and ()1-ninhm-st. a T Grva-tiot Avenues, VISIT. EXTRAORDINA] ASLEEPON THE WOVEN WIRE EMATRASS. A call solicited an all kinds of _ ___._____ _.._._-.~.-----nun. VPRESIDENT BRI'I`ISH-AMERICAN M`ED7I(?AL A.\`D SL'~Ruu:: JAMES WILKINSON, Proprietor. : wi11_be paid in Cash or Goods. A large stock choose from at manufacturers prices. B A1; R I E l|UDUl L\1\L. ' __ _ A d1.~cr.se has broken out among . cattle ;. me tuwushlp of - Pxttaburg, Brontenac (_'.,unt_V, and already about 3. dozen. cows `}a:1\'c}it~d.T The atlbction begins `by Tan, e-:`:sfx1 V11 frumtlxe eys and nose, the 1:ody .~m-115 and ch-.i ahitual dies in great agony. il ` . United states; ` x. \.;)- `-.1 galls; of f-orgcrs have been . _,,?\:I,L\;i1:k.\`w`L`v\' YUl"k._ _` -. . V .i`;,\.-.1;-._:.t` 4'!c\'c1;mdT ce1ebratudT his ? " .I',`x.`:.Lh !)`:xX'L`HL1}ly`UH the 1811]. V w x | w`-... \`< in `mun .1 Hal '.l`e}.<~plmne I`z'xt-e11t.7 . L: V 3 1., `mln: pi-ace at Uulumbus, Ohio. if 1` H~.';-gm Hf. zi1~.d chinch bngse1'i`ons-V s `in H1!) ;\u:eric_an Nmjth ' -1.,.-' v -A , 1 z`. -.1`- \-`L S_oldjbyL 11 l)<)%U%:;A LL, `Licensed Auctioneer for the County -; k _' Simcoe. ) Orders left at the ADVA1\'CEUm(`.e will be ; romptly attended to, and information will be` ishedlllmrties requiring Mr. Ford's services ` as thong he had himself been consulted-. Sales taken in prices to `LJ geni`, Life, Fire-and ' . Accident. - Omoe. Eutalde of Z`.-in-sot. naxt door - the Bank of Toronto. Bu-rte. am March. 1883. `l`2-ly ' 10-14 mun roa_ me one, `GEOyR.FORD, and address all 1; ttcfrs fo rm. .1`. D. PtEn(:A.\*, V_f _____,___....------ -T------. -- i=HEJ%1$Ews cuunmxslne munmn. Fii`\\"riVtc ua_me in full Apply to. I 5% \ l.\ I .--nag vv. LENNOX{& LENNOX. BE SL'm3 of` superior goods to l)L'm. .:.u. I,NSTl'l`U'l`E. 1013` For rais'in]g1_calvcs without milk. The greatest 1 ;ng on earth. No farmer should be wxthout it. Ground Oyster Shells, Bone Meal, and `Egginc for POULTRY, , l9!<'QF'IHE:WALK.-. srmvmns rnn: 1-rrn or`:-_r or A no_z_nN commxs nwo om. _ ITHOBLn_"S%C(_);\fD!T!0f\` JPu%wuzns_ Ground Oil Cake.`G;'ound Flax Seed, and Cot- ton Cake Meal, Worm Powders. & .L`.,_(u1' n A wvm 1.2 - A S_p_eci.1 quotations} _to do.-a.1c-re umfolhers re qulrmg large quanntles. ` .-..D .-.nv 1 lino. NiI"BoTHwELL, R A RR IF-. lVJ-.9? "`5.N-A-M 4.~\lI trains u1:1L.~:.E__ot11(-1'v~.'i_s~3 : and depart from ljnlon stain n. Dun \p'I`t'Inrq _.(`1m'nor \\:'(-Hf, IBANADSAN m:Hc :AlLWAY. u.nuucpu1'L ll'UHl L lJlt'I| Dtixlli H, I U1'U1ltUI. Dl~`1 .\R'l`L'RES.--Gning \VL-st. Sr. Louis 1-}; pr c:-is at *8 10 a.m.; Pacic Isixprcss, l.U~'>'p.m. E\'press. 4 15- p.111. . ' unimr Wnsxt _ I imimd I<`.\'nrr gs R '75 a` m, l`.3[)l'C5S. 1 Ln p.Ill. ' ' - Going East.- Limited E)(]3I`( 8.25 a. m.: Mixed for } a\'e1ock and imcx-xnediste points , 4 p.m.: .\Iomreal Exmess. "8.00 13.111. , -\ lRIVA1.S~ From the la:~t--St. Louis Express 8.30 a;m.:' .\.`ix_d (from Hm` clock and interme- diate stations), 11 50 a.m.; Toronto Express, 9.1: pm. . From the \\'pszt,_1.in1ito.d Exnrr-an. R.-15 a_m.: p In. From the \\'est.-].imitcd Express. 8.-45 a.m.: Atlantic Express, 5.0? p.m.; "Montreal Ex; rcss. 8.15 p.m.; Mixed 11.20. Rt. Lnniq Wvnrnuu Linmifnd I4`.\'1'H`{'RSl NfYlfI'PH.! ".\ iCh`,` So > _ I I Aldermen Jachne, of New York, has 1..-onnrrestedfor accepting: a. `bribe. of .~,~`;`n.!m(I_f-I` his vote on the Broadway Tnilwav bill. ,n,, I :A, 5.1- ) p.m.; .\1lXC(l ILZU. St. Louis Ex ress, Limited Express, Montreai Express and acic Express, marked ' run daily including Sunday. ~ '1`. G. AND 9. DIVISION. V Cardwell Junction.-Going .\`orth-9.0T a.m. 6.30 p.m. Going South- 9.07 a.m.; 6.30 p.m. C. V. R. DIVISION. Inglewood Juntion.~Going North 10.18 mm .: 6.29 p.In. Going South 9.23 a m.; 6.17 p.m. 'TT"7'T`%""`I`?`!"'lR-T`? IUD V Barrie,` Sept,1, 1885. lmnve '1 oronto, Ar at B8.I`I`l6, .-- an vv--- .-.._ - _- T GOING s0L*"rHT'.1:$r"'1:<}r' Leave Collingwood `6.05s..m.. 8 30 a.m. 3.35 p zeave Barrie. 7.30 a.m., 10.27 8..m.. 4.47 p Arrive at Toronto. 10.25` a.m., 2.05 p.m.. 7.55 v. MUSKOKA BRANC'-H--GCLNG NORTH. Leave Barrie. _ 11.35 a..m., 3.40 p.m. 8.40 p.m Arrive at Orillia. 12.20 p.m., 5.20 p.m.. 9.25 p m Ar:-.a.t Gravenhurst. 1.35 p.m.. 7.00 p.m.-- --- nu/\1\v1w r*1t\*lVnV1t ,.< Leave Gravenhurst,---- 6.50 a m. a m lLlLuIv\lLllv\4AAAA\aAuv.Agvu V... ., IU'V ,.___ GOING SOUTH. 0 Leave Orillia, `($.20 a..m., 8.35 . .. 3. Arrive at Barrie, 7.05 a,.m.. 9.50 0. m 4 NORTH SIMCOE- GOING :<'01i"r'H. " cc/u1-___ nag. L1\ILv:.Ln. V900!-Q\r- V-...--. -..,_-___. Leave Barrie at 11.0: a.m.. 8.25 p.m Arrive at Penetanguishene, 1.35 p.m.. 11.00 p.m GOING SOUTH. nAn.___. V--. .._-___ Leave Penetanguishene at 6.1:`: a.m.. Arrive at Barne 8.40 a.m.. :' \J\Jl;V Leave Hamilton at Arrive at Barrie. lNl\`II \.-v--vv- -.v- ....-. Leave Barrie at ` 7.07 a.m.. 4. 7 1) Arrive at Hamilton 11 40 a.m.. 9.?0p a. Tr` ins lc a\"e Barrie for Toronto at 7.30 m. 10.27 a.m. mm 4.47 nm. In 111 mums 1.1mmmm BEG LE.-XVE T0 II\'FORM our numert us customers and the ublic generally, that my sons having entered argely into the manu- facturing business. and given up ordered work. I have opened up business in my old stand, so Hong and favorablv known, and will be prepared to ll all orders in the Boot and Shoe line. , I am determined to kc?) up the reputation of the rm for ordere work, using only first-clgxss leather and ndings. From my long experience asnpracticulpboet and shoe Ina, as well as my thorough know- ledge of all the requirements of the trade, I can condently tell all my old customers and many newomvs they can have a neat t, sound and durab`e leather. and cheap boots by mllin at the old stand, where all orders can be led with matncss and dispatch. Remember the place one door east of Queen's hotel. Rest ectfully yours. |Hk'l\' M} (N VULJ U(\\l. LVLAIIJA vuvu vvoa ?:.v (}cr'n.:ms anclthe French. l`xmn;1ye-d workmen havebeen domg ' .'.. hltlc .I`infing in Manchester. iluiwy snow storms are repox ted in the 1`l}x mt" | [nulax1d and Scutland. .\n~\1\(-1`l`iut. has taken place among the e;w11.1nmcrs at I)(*c:1eze\'il1e, France. >3m1h'n Hx.WH!}__[ uf ice and snow is pro- i-1cin,_: d.'u1geri~ue Hoods in Germany. 'I'wn sisters have been executed 1n . \v\sI1`iu fur the 1nu1'de.r (if their father. !~`:un:`;:c and fever are reported among ';...- Ii.shcr11mx on the west coast of [re- i ,4 Large-'l`lntypes for 50 Cents. 9 Lar:.;:o Ge-ms for .30 ('1.-nts. 18 Small (H-Ins for 50 Points. l2vSunbemns Photo for $1. _ ITf`n`(j_IlIb('I` this. it takes an `artist to make :1. good _'I n:t\'p.n as well as :1 Phq 0. .\[y ;'.:u11:-ry has bx-en thm'0n:.-hiy rvltul I01" work. AI\`01.c but rs!-I-.1: as \vnr|~'. made. \Y D It in uvnu-Us Rn In ann Ilrie :'n.h-nvnnnf. hut HTS -(`J7 SS \\'l`I`|". HIE`-Ht`. N.B.-It is worth 50: In 5:09 this in.-truxnont. work. and you get the 1M-ivtures fur nothim.*;. .`.'ote 'he address. #3 _ vg. . . . -A--x r.|.'l'f`\"`.TT RM WOR SALE.-122 ACRE FARM FOR. farm for sa`e or rent, Lot 23, 7th Con. Ves- li miles from Barrie, cn good read; land is dy loam with clay bottom; _90 acres cleared d well fenced. all under cultlvation 40 acres orup, balance seeded down ; good well of ater. a small pond in the barn yard; cod onse, large barn 60 x 40. stable under the urn tht llhldmh d I ttl driin ' .nl:m:r:t E12868. slgenoagg 13%: hn`L...`.`..;`a51.3". `E1183 Wu: mun w neuu 01 cabue. urlvmg and. 1m ,ploment sheds. sheep;md pi houses, &c., a ;good youn orchard. iube so d on easy terms . or rented or a. number of years- Annlv at the :goou un urunuru. vuuoe son: on terms '01- regged for number of years. App] at the Anvgxcn Oice, or to the owner on e pre 1 ma _ G20. DUDLEY, .`1r)USE,`SIGNg` FRASCO n;=.;Y1:rn~:-1,1) STREET. Barrie. Jan, 1, 1586. And (`aftle Spices. Admitted by all to be the best in the market. LUII l/FLKC 4 CATTLE. -_.K ,. . . _ ` .\ .\'11 sizur pmsant woman has been 1 :n'n-n`tei, clmzxrguxl with pulsomng her [".s'I>.'111 '. ` . _ A , Liege. resulted in 2 LI... ._. Ls`-1\oI- ivvt\III\ .\ S vcitxliab 3) u':u1('. aft ,. ' I - A I ` `:1-Egg .F:>od.:' A stimulant which makes Hens lay in the coldest wernher. .\'o Poultry-keeper should be without it. PAINTERE ...-u vv...B av... ~.- .. ...-. `.~_._ W. J . 'V7.A.Iv.:Ji;AU", '\'QAr\` 1 I00: 'I`i..lrnr An NORTHERN RAILWAY GOING NORTH. o~1'Amo Division. .*xwAv1 NORTH OF SIMCOE HOTEL. GOING NORTH. bnnnf 7m` ROBERT NEILL. .lL\JI . . . V V. GOING SOUTH. - mo miili` 11 two hundred thousand -liars in gwld was ermgaged in New York .1` n-.\_}m1jt. _ ` . j ' 9 ' :'l)ic:1;:u dmoctives believe tliat Mike imnplm-_\ s is one Of the men who robbed he limk 1:`.uud [train and murdered } ROBERT HUBBERT \lfln 7 .00 a.. 11.33 a. L-JLL \-I , Ticket Agent. ALIIJIL (L Ljonto). Y ..nn xuxxu u, u.... An elmrmous gas v_ein- was struck in Ew city nf Pi.,na', Ohio, a few days ago, -L :-1 dc plh of -400--feet. The roaring could huzml at :1. great distance. V _ Hxix-1s;m1 m=Q`1'oes were ' shot dead by .j;{*11v1fs in the court room of ' Carmlton, !:~.< , when-_they werenwaiting tria'.lA for 21,; ml xn1u'c1:}1i yesterday. '\:1 :.-.._~ _:-rm.) at_the Uixion Pacic `.;:.\i;4 uyu- the Lump Rivexf at Omeha, 5 win. has c:1\1sed the over ow of the 9 :z..x.-1 lmils and `a portion of the town of lmn1-us. l'll111t1tc(1s of people were :!i;,u.1t, >1c:wc_their` houses and seek dla World T\n impurta.r1t Imperial Cabinet Council as In-ldw-11 Saturday. _ The murder of Bishnp Hannington is 1 Au _ ,.; 'I......!1\.... . . \ . u A b111.nm`}si.\g_. thl. ( Jlnnw-h M Sm Mn.` l_[(}li:L uf Cull L .`.Ir., l'au'.m-ll is not well and did 'tvmi-the National Le:'wue_bzmquet ` I 5 [ A ` em- It Ms r.:-p'm*1ed.that a thousa1xdb:]Ho hm`:-3 f 1110 Sulvatmn. Army were 9` _ ` V _ `V _ , `do... vxslf New Xum, but Geneml Booth Mics it. ' IIIU Hl||lLlUL_ kl] LlLLJll"lJ 4.-.u~ - . - - . --5-7-- __ -yum-1 from Zanzibar. The treaty of peace betwee Servia. and ulgzxrin has -been ratied. * 'i'!n-re is mvery bad teeling between I` ..'.., .`.`.. n.\,14`an pnaxvxnk , - . ' Vin '_ 9.. Gu1'ru:Lny:md Er_;g1i1_`1 M: Ilzzmrf of frivni1ydisp11te. nvcl` W9 0' . . ~ - Can 0- Lhmr rcspectxve pussxessxonhvm the . g tt-rritury. AAA -~'" ._`... `Cutiwxtcerfvit C()`i`ll: to -the amount Of . ,HHH.~mm has been put in circulatmn In I _ nuuslws Luscovery. _ ST. Perensnuxm, March 19.-'-The gov- ernment has taken steps to thoroughly develop the petroleum elds of the penin- sula of Apsheron, on the west coast. ofthe Cahian sea. of scientists, eugmeers and oil producers to u_1eet at Baker, on the south `side of the penmsula, on March 26 to discuss plane for the promotion of the oil trade. Among the problems which the congress is desilf-A, ed by the government. to solve. the- It has called a. convention? Marc.l1 `>5, l886. fdloose I t_y _c`.:_sc 'v'1'1e'r, _ 'uI.o.I|1'1 ,1 l.IIlI'l\I uau lJ|`4F"\1.n\z-u---v_-v _ wt in mm-11 many nf the rioters` were .1. .1 g:'.irl1f'X` yuumz gx'assh..}.;)pers .has_ 1:1x'mcc1 the farmers of` NQrthe_rn~ "I"!T><'Hivw,r Hn disesf:-Lbliahment. Of ,1. (.u`.u 1 ." ,_`l ------- 99 0-------- Russials Discovery. unn.......__, `II I -In I "nu ; IIIL7 u|aL'u`u1.uunu|uvuu. u- }! ra`.-f..tl:*md was negatived In nf (f 8'.> vote of 202 .\ -fir`: 'l7nim'\ ? uf Imndoil - has ,h:1ims smmgly opposing `w1:]i;,']1t outrages` in` fur rdubtry than" for not "Last mon"a viter, -vwvu , I The coldest night s temperature registered 14 in a light N. E. wind on the 17th, during the following 24 hours the windmoved round to S..of E. and gave us the warmest night of 36 9 --a mean of 23 .A Both the day and night s temperafure were uniform on the last two in the \ eek, the former at 36 and the latter 30, each day being clouded by, an atmospheric depression gathering over this locality ; in the previous days the sun tempered the air up to 66 on 16th and 17th--giving a mean daily warmth of 46 , the average for the week being 38. The shortest range in each day s temperature was 30 to 38 which lasted 2 days, Fridav and Saturday, and the longest was 14 to 66 on Wednesday, this latter also iudic`ates- the extreme in the week. w i fIVL..L.._..._.-A.--- :__,1:,,1_,,1 A___ ,1 I For the` nth Wee!-; -landing March 20th, ICQQ, best methods for buildingup a large trade in the export of Russian petroleum and the best standards` and rules to adopt They are also to consider the subject of exempting from duty all ` articles utilized in the business of {producing and rening petroleum and the best means to improve tlfie };arbor so as to facilitate the shipment o 01 . i 4' g_,_._ ,, MAUI UIJJU JLI IIIIU WCCIM The barometer indicated two atmospheric d-isturbances in this locality during the week, the first on 15th was moderate in a. change of. wind W; to 13.. this passed over and the -pressure was a quarter inch lighter on fol- lowing day and `Wednesday, after. which came another that registered 28-65 by Sat- urda`y---indicating the week s extreme of two-thirds of an inch. The result of the latter depression was the first thunderstorm over this locality in "the, year ; early on Sat- urday` morning the lightning and thunder was busy around disturbing the elements above during the time most of our inhabit- ants were asleep,`until near 4' o clock a. m. the centre of the storm was direct over the ,town inn the heavy booming reports of i thunder shook the dwellings and startled the ] inhabitants from their peaceful slumbers to fl)L:l)`ti1el10a\ ) fall of rain. After this but 9 little rain fell during the day until the event- ; ing when a steady fall-set in until inidnight, f and the total for the clay was 0 75 in, this \i ith a light fall the previous evening; of 0-08 was the total for the week, 0 83 in. Some 14 hours snowfall in tliojirsvt 4 days was about 6 in ; this, together with some other accumulations" not needed. in town, "were I carried away by the rainfall on Saturday. 'I`k-I) K ll-AKFD, uI1l\Qk;VI1\ l'II'YIA`\I`.V\.'(.\!` `l\ ` BARRIER METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. vou.14.\.\.L uvvu-y U, UALV LIHAAJLIHIA uu LJOIIIUI LIGIJO I `The 5 d-.mys sunshine amotinted to 22 hours, from a, possible 66 58 that the sun was above the horizon iq the week. I ,,,L, 1,, A_. .1 | QUUVU U119 IIUIIIJUIJ Ill UIIW -YVUCEL. Tl1e4p1ieva111ng wmds were easterly on 6 days-veer1ng occaslonally N. and. S. of that point,` and 1 day w'esterly attaininaz in` strength each day from 1 to 5-10ths. The latter half agale was attained on Saturday. ' Barrie Literary Society. V The regular meeting of the Barrie Literary Society was held on Tuesday evening. A paper called a 'l`r1D to the North VVest was read by C. W. Plaxton, Fsq , Barrister. lt purported to give what the "reader saw during a trip to the Great Lone Land, with some observations and reections. , The president occupied the chair, and Mr. Sproul acted as critic. There was a raciness in the composition quite pleasing. The criticisms were conned chiefly to verbal and gram- matical peculiarities, rather than to the mat- _terA0f the paper. Besides, the critic proper, Mes~rs. Hay, Steele, Creswicke, Marr and Baikie, took part in the verbal dissection. Tle attendance was not very large. Next Tuesday evening there will be short read- ings by Messrs. Creswicke, Purvis, Lloyd, Edwards, Sproul andgsteele. A-` - auctioneer. M1 ,,_ _ . -_ HI QIIIU Xi`?! ' Mo_NbAv, MARCH 29.-Fa.rm Stock and % Implements, at Northjhalf of lot 63, in the 2nd c0n., Medonte, at l1"o clock, a.. m. Henry Britain, proprietor; J. H. Swan, \n._.,_.- on T-.;_. ..L....l. gnrl [- auomoneer. , - TUESDAY, MARClI 30.-Farm stock and implements; at lot 5, 14th con., Township of Innisl_ (townline between Innisl and Vespra, one mile from Allandale); at one` o clock sharp. John Watson, proprietor; G. R. Ford, auctioneer. (17nnuu-snvuxxr MIA L\11ll` __T(`sn~m frll and F` Ur. IV. roru, auUh1uut:c1'. ~ ' VVEDNESDAY, 1\/Luuru 31.--Fa.rm stcck and `implements, in the Village of Craiighurst, at 12 o'clock sharp. , Thos. Casey, proprietor ; Joseph Swan, auctioneer. ~ `Mr. Gladstone s Scheme. LONDON, March A18.--Mr. Gladstone said this afternoon -in the house of com- mons that he hoped to be `able during the coming week to name a day for presenting a statement of his Irish proposals. R:.- ferring to the current rumors about the nature of V the scheme of Irish -preform which he proposed to submit, Mr. Gladstone asked members of the house to exercise a prudent reserve in giving credence to any of t-hem. He added that his statement would probably be followed by the intro- duction of a government bill to carry his plans into effect. sMr. Gladstone also asked" that members exercise-a wholesome scepticism in regard to the rumors of dis- 86115101]. in the` cabinet. Some of the lobby frequenters think this indicates that the di'erence between the premier and Mr. Chamberlain has either bpen arrang- ed or is in a fair way to be arranged. 'lllie cionsei-vatives,A-however, in View of- .. _r l\Il'.. f`11..An4- nnn'a Innnrnnnrn l [H5 CUIISCFVISDIVULS,` uuvvuvux, u. .u.. ..-` l the vagueness of Mr Gla.dst'one's lnnglmge incline to think that the breach is beyond- repair. "Lord Churchill is highly dis- pleased at the political impcrtzmce attach-' ed to his conference of ,yesterday with Mr Oha_mberla.in. ' -- ..-'._.._._.___. Nelson's Grandson} ROME, March I9.-A sensa.ti(i"n has been ` 'p1'roduced in Sicily by a. darmg attempt by brig"ands to capture a: greatgreat grand- son of Admiral Nelson. The young ;_>;en~ -tleman is Hon. Victor Albert -Nelson "Hood, son of theopresent and third -Baron Bridgeport, whose father was the husband of Lady Cl1a.rlotte,V daughter. of Admiral Nelson. His father is Vequerry to -the -- _. .1 n... 'r\n]yn nf Rrnnta 1n SiCilV. ; ` Nelson. 1118 tanner is t:(luu1L_y UV ...V _ Queen and the Duke of Bronte in Sicily. : The family estate` includes the property I containing Custello di.Maniaco, which was [given by the King of Sicily to the admiral : Victor was residing in the castle`, when the brigands, who, it is believed, had plot- ted to take him prisoner and hold him for a. high ransom,` made an attack in force upon the place. The servants were brave and . soon rallied around their young master in defence of his person and estate. A erce ght ensued, which resulted in, the defeat and dispersal of the robbers, but only after many of them were dis- abled by wounds. Four brigands were taken prisoners and turned over to the custody of the authorities; . ---------OO-"-*""- I V V Edison : Train _-reiegraphy. _ M1Lwwxsn, Wis. ,` March 19.-;The ex- hibition of the workiusz of the Edison sys- tem of tolegraphing to and frame moving `Credit Sale. Sunooe Journalists. ~ The following pithy sketches of Simcoe journalists are from the Orillia Packet. V The sketch of the editor of that paper is, however, slightly defective. We know that the sweet in Brother Hale's composition is far ahead of the sour. ` He clings with wondrous Verti- nacitv. to the idea that Orilha is the res hub of this big world. 2 ' And thePacket, Oh! the Packet, Withits town and country racket, Was ever there the like of it, in, village, town or city ? With its sonnets and its stoxies, And all its other glories, And if you cannot see it, you have Hale s ' honest pity. _ - . These - idiosyncrasies are pardor able enough, but still their conception is necessary for a true idea of the genial editor of the "best newspaper in Orillia. III: .9.` `I\ n II1,I*I,,',_`____'.. - -----~r-'--- -- v-~----. The editor `of the Beeton World reioices in I the name of Claude (spelled Cla.wed by envious people), and gushing girls pronounce him a perfect little darling. ' , , E LI, _ `I'I-,,_,, __--_ _-__L._-.. ._ | I;he"(1:ig}1Vir'(>_ft_l_1Ve gt;I'-1:ime-press centres in I Mr. King, editor-in-chief of the Gazette. It is not surptising that he is overloadcd, and ` i stoops slightly in consequence. ` kin rlnrrnff flan 1:11;.-nun A; `Jan `Ry-nfnr H IIUU PD Bllll III J Ill UULIDVH LIV]-lUUo Mr. Garrett, the editor of the Bradford VVitness, isa. consistent and persistent witness for the truth, being a. loyal Conservatlve and a. staunch t mperance advorate. . "[`|1n n-nv nf flu: rfnlnnnnrnn T7.n+.nrnrm:. and return-was very successful. Sealed messages written by and addressed to the passengers were sent by the Morse system from Chicago to the point where conden- sers for the new system were placed, and .from there were telegraphed to the operator on` the train ' running thirty-ve ` miles per hour and delivered to the` writers. Practical telegraphers and I electricians were unanimous in pronoun- cing it a wonderful invention. G QUCIILIVJL II ll-|tUlQl|UV Q\.l\\J.G|lU i "The editor of the Collingwood Enterprise i is the champion re-eater. M His highly stimulating diet not 'unna.tura1ly -begets a. cruel contempt for Weak [stomachs which prefer water. Ba.ttle, murder, and sudden de:~1th is his favorite prescription for Scott -Act fanatics. ('11 n In, 1: ,, J ,1: LL- /`1-____-__L--....J. (`U D IUJUU. DIED: Mr. W. R. '[`u1c1|1ope} of'the Gravenhurst Banner, is one of the bald-headed young; Liberals. NV hat he lacks in youth he makes ` up in extra. baldness--and early -piety.. Having been a prominent resident of Orillia fur years, it goes_witho1'2t saying that Mr. Tudhope is "a. very decent fellow, . l"Inn A34-nu AF -flan r`.n]Hnnn7rint1 Rnlh-tin` ` 1 uuuupu In it VU1 y uc\.;Cu_u lUl_LUV`, The ed?tor of the Collingwood Bulletin", who Is comparatively new to the profession, is known to his contemporaries as the suc- cessfuel~student. Successful students do n0t_3 always make successful editors, however, andra Grit must feel rather lonesome In a. Tory town like Uollingwood. . 'l`l-.5 ..A:+m- nf Han Midland I1`:-an Prmu: in l.(Il_`_y UUWU IIISU QIIIIIUHWUUUU 1 The editor of the Midland "Free Press _is one ofthe few journalists whose special mis- T sion is to elevate and purify party politics by strict independence. We hope there were no grounds for the strong suspicion sometime ` ago that he had called to his aid that other eminent political purist, Mr. H. H. Cook. 1].. KTnu-nl-nn nif-.nrnff.]1n Allintnn Harald. euuucuu pulluuiu. puuuu, L711. um. Mr. Newton, editor of the Alliston Herald, is a. `son of the Rev. Dr. Newton, at one time of Rosseau._ He made a competency as a. partner in the Lindsay Warder, and, after some years of hard work, retired to Alliston for a quiet life. One wonders the expedient [of storekeeping, without adveftising, did not 311 west itself to a. man of his ex erience. :. , _ 'I"Ln l`..4-km. AF H-an pron: 11: nnr vpnnrnhla eHe s small, to be sure; but look` at the suggest; 10561! bu is man Ul um cApc:.I.cguu. The father of the Press 1s-our venerable friend, Elder Murray, of the Or1l11a Tunes. length of his beard. VVhat a. fortune it would be to a quack doctor, if only it were 1 white. - Mr. Murrzwthas been longerin the j'ourna,listic eldeof this county than any other man at present connected with the Simcoe press. As.` I I A .1 f\, _` `l,r,-..__'____. -.4-...v'- Bryon Nicholson, of the Barrie Examiner, was born a. p0et,`a.nd is given to gra.ndilo- quence. It is a mystery to some people Why a paper like the Examiner should need ` two editors ; but Hezekiah Edwards is kept ` asa hitching-weight for his chief s pegasus. ` 1)a.ting through the clouds is pleasant alrivnn `nil n nnn 0 I'\I`I+. he-par` And hl1ttRP_\ 1'1 uug IJIll'Ull5l.l IJIIU Unuuua tn yauuuuuv [game for a poet ; but bread and butter . must be grubbed for on tetra rma-. cum 1: r I , .1 LL- l`1-IJ...-l..... uauvv -av 5-`.-.~--. --_ - When Mr. Lazonbv, of the Goldwater Investigator, first entered thevprofession he was regarded with suspicion by his brethren, being twin brother to a lawyer, but the marked ability with which he has conducted his widely-circulated journal has" won for him universal and general recognition. Mr. I azonby s favorite little joke is : -Gentle- men, as the Governor of North Carolina. said i to theiGovernor of South Carolina, it's. a long time between drinks, or words to that effect. .. an 9 -17 1: ] . west- i vuvv The editor `of the Bradford News, Mr. Broughton, mustisurely do some violence to his conscience by continuing to hold _the. office of postmaster under the present` cor-' rupt Tory administration. It may interest` Orillia. readers, by the way, `to know that from twelve to fteen years ago the leading articles in the News were contributed by a` brother of Mr. J. T. Porter, of_ this town, and it was then the best written paper in thecounty. Mr. Porter has since entered the `Methodist ministry. 4 Penetanguishene has an , independent journalist, Mr. Osborne, of the Herald. He prints an excellent villugepaper, and is not in the market for the highest. bidder. ` VVe _ .: ..__, u:..:|-.'.m-..1.m+. nnrihn. whnnim-. Lu. uuv Auuu nvv ~v. -.- -___ ___, know of one indepe'nden't. Vecribe who offer- ed to-sell-the inuence of A his V paper to_ Mr. Cook. But Mr. Cook is too old a. bird to be caught with chaff ; and "he refused `point blank to buy. after uing him for two orthree weeks. Thexi the truly indepen- dent scribe` went straight to the Conscrva.- \ tivos with an offer to sell out. to t}: em I The I:Iera.1d s independence is not of that kind Consequently ithas some influence. 'r- - 1 , c,:_. LL..L Ll... I\1J:"l\I` n Hun-pgnL-at \JUUS(;_(1l|E.ll|AL.y l.U'A1`.uu uvnnav --.....-_- It is only fair that the editor of the Packet should come in for his share of criticism, and a. friend kindly describes him as a. `vinegar - visaged, fiat chested, na.rroW1-minded temper- ance fanatic ; a` most deplombly hide-bound Tory, hopelessly blind to the "iniquitous cha.ra.cter'ot' the V Prince. of Darkness who rules at Ottawa, and deaf to the dictates of conscience which surely must counsel con- dence in that great apostle of political purity, the Hon, Edward B1uke-a.nd Mr. \ H. H. Cnok. Should this estimate be con- 1 sidered too attering, `some less friendly critic may be applied to`. ' -- 217,4--- .t` L]... l.l.umn`- Anirn ur UIIUIU Ina] uv u-yr . . V . . . V. Mr. Wesley, of the Barrie ADVANCE--- Sam Wesley, as he is familiarly called--is the- eligible bachelor. He is handsome, (in his-own estimation), amiable, (when it suits him), and rich, (in expectations), and steadily making more money (no, say bad debts) than any other newspaper proprietor in the county. Yonmz ladies, make a (joint) note of it. Mr. Courtlandt, of the same paper, is in able journalist, and a courteous con- frere. _ Thank you, Mr. Hale, for your very nice notice. Call on us the next time you are in-Barrie, and if it, isin our power we will ive you an order on the nearest eating house or a 15c. dinner, our supply of tay has run sun 3: out. .oA Ki=,___fKLi.ownA ers will et the highest Toronto price tollraiillce Tallow I brought to the Tannery. gcuh Paid for Eldon and sklnmtl ARGO ET I! PQDOQQ Ir nn |o.ob"oT T we. or WVVANTID. I .._L LL- I..l_.I.--. THE NORTHERN. ADVANCE. 01.1! `cw cu-cu --:_1-- gag. WV, H. cnoss 85 co. QUEEN'S HOTEL, - BARBIE , FRIDAY A~o SATURDAY, AP L2ND .AND3RD AND AT THE ` V mi Call and see the testimonials we have rece' ed from former patic-nts. who were cured by_our method of treatment, _aft.er all other men. had failed them. _ V * A A j ' REPRESENTING, _ . _ Dr. J. D. KERGAN and His Far-Famed Internation Medical Uouncil ORILLIA HOUSE, - - A ORILLIA, MONDAY%ANDT`UESDAY,A IL 5TH AND era. Consultation. 0p`?nion-an.d Advice egarding any Disease or Deformity Fro to All. ' ` Corner of Woodward and Detroit, - 1v.[%1oh1g%a11, . S. A. - WILL BE AT THE 7; IA GARD mom me. .1. n. Kzrm TO THE cmzsus of smut AND VIGINITY`. For five years members of in Medical and Surgical `Staff have regularly visited Barrie. We have successfully treated ndreds of _invalids ; a few we have failed to cure, fewer still we have failed to benet. The invalid public and business men with whom we have had the honor of professional r business transactions are the only references we require to vouch for our square dealing. - Our name has been thrown to the breeze of the years as a specialist, our institution is own, our business methods are known and endorsed by those who have known us for a q rter of a century. . We have no snide snaps to present to those requiring our services. On real name as the head of a real institution is to` be found as an imprint on all our printed atter. We charge for our professional services a reasonable price, for the reason that iey are valuable ; we also charge for our remedies for they cost us much money, being fn ished us by such responsible firms as Parke, Davis & Co , of De- trct, and Merck, ot Ger any. Finally wepare patronized by the intelligent and we m.d.. part of the community care always willing to pay for value received. If, huW6Vt..l', "the worthy poor apply to u with the evidence of their good character. we will treat the in as Christians in a Christi community. VVe would ask the community to remember that we have made regular vis s to Barrie and all the principal cities in Canada for years past, and propose doing so in f ure. We havenever published the name of a patient without the written request or c sent of the person whose name was used, and we will pay $500 to the charitable instit-utio s of Canada for the evidence of_ a single misrepresentation that we have ever made th ugh the press or our pubhcations. The only apology we have to offer the public for the regoing explanation is the fear that we and our consulting staff might be confounded wi certain nameless, homeless andirresponsible persons who imitate our priate our style of advertising. and at present employ themselves by fol ns and collecting what they can by misrepresentations they make to per- sons caning in r spouse to our announcements. ' A Devoting on elves entirely_to the tieatmtnt of OBSCURE CHRONIC DISEASES and EFORMITIES, we have the advantage of the general practioner in the ex- erience in such special departments. As an instance right here in this citv der our treatment whose disease we diagnosed instantly as a most dan- f DIABETES, notwithstanding this patient had been under the treatment of _ ed professor for ve months without his discovering what the real ailment was, which wa sapping the life of the unfortunate-one. We, as Specialists, would have been pronounc d (and correctly) goodfor-nothing pretenders or quacl-is,` if we ever made such mistake or failures to understand at once the real nature of such troubles. adqnarters of our Institution are to be found in the very centre of Detroit, and i on the most prominent corner of the principal avenues of that elegant city. The -American Medical and Surgical Institute will be represented on the above days and i dates y its Vice-President in Person. All sufferers invited to call and see him. Consulta- tion nd opinion regarding anyydisease orvdeforinity free. Respectfully, DR- J. D. KERGAN. `Hand. BR1TlSH-AMERICAN sUa,m:0Ns J. 1.1. L \Ja.\a---- tent of our e ( nn;nnlrn A!` ` WC')OLLEN~A?\l%Dnl|\A MILLS Homoo `:3 wootwaw All kinds of TWEEDS, i=T.ANuELs, BLANKETS, T YARNS and HOSIERY manufactured on the premises . , . For which the highest price 1 M 1 0 Branch Otiices. FURNITURE MANUFACTURER. IN REAR 01-` MARKET BUILDING `"n~a?s?:`z:c3n:i`:3`i~,qTg:~m> GEORGE MONKMAN. i CHEM|ST%__A_N[l a.nuanIsI.