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.--v -:v V. \q\4|J I did well ! in my new home, and though the wound in my heart was past - healing, it was not so sore as at first; T time in a measure had deadened the pain. Y A year and more had gone by and in : all that time I had never had anyztidg rings from Doro... . I soenned the papers ciosely, l'U N US 11` V niB'.l.'.la'.I) LN UAN ADA - 00' Security. Prom t Payment, and mborfutyoloxg the adjustment 0 its Losses are the prominent eaturos of this Company. OANADA ROARTI nl ntnisnmnnn - vulvugva UL vutu Uvxuplo CANADA BOARD or nmrwrons: Hon. Henry Starnes, Chairman ; 'l`hos.Cx-amp, Esq.. Dop.-Chairman; Theodora Hart Esq.; Angus C.Hooper,E .; E. J. Bax-bean,:sq,. Insurances effecte at Modemta Rn. nf Invnzsmn FUNDS - - o mmns INVESTED IN cANA`13X ? 333'%8 Security. Prompt Pnvmant- and I.nm..ml, a. BAYFIELD STREET Cheaper than anv House in or north of To- ronto. V P. J`. 343 O O B E, H Moore's Block Dunlop-vat. Barrie. GEO. DUDLEY, HOUSE, smzvg FRE S00 7:2. -v-r w r :-g:- jccvi XXX i!"<;'-Iieavy Dru. ht or Light (`-an-iage use. in ` any ounting required, {Auruws IN smx oi Minna ionnnan. uui 3:r`\l`I\&I. Strin%Bells, Broad, Louble and sin 10 Bella rushes, Curry Com Whips, _ nee Pads 01! all kinds. arnesa 0113 and Va.rnishes., ' vvllvun A csnwwnu -1 - -_____ SINGLE &`i$B"fi3"n4nNns_s ; `Ilhiu mastic: T\_..-n.LL 4- ;...L4. 11-... _ -7 Llllll DKAILVA \l\.I Luv. I Oh, Paul, she exclaimed, I fer- vently pray that my father will not de sire me to `marry that man! For,' Paul_ I do not love him--I cannot love` him ; but, if my father bids me to marry him, I dare not disobey. But. let us pray that he will not make any such request, for I love you, Paul ~ only you ! and I believe I `should die if we were separated ! _ nn.:I.. I` Am ..... .......-.5!" 1:1"; Hm than Slneolailhttexitidu to Cros Eyaand Catgrot _____.___._.____.___._ NEXT DOOR TO BANK OF OOMMEROE. FABEEBS! ---~---v- ----- ---'--"'1 . --will be found-- 2 DOORS WEST `OF THE BARBIE HOTEL. 1 DRUGS] PAi511if%1E3ii5f1;f1, DYE STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS, ` AND BRUSHES. ` Capital e2.ooo.ooo; deposited with the Govern- ment et Ottawa. $100,000. Reserve fund ` 50,000 Sterling. THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE Cb Capital $500,000; Government deposit made. mm ABOVE mm ALL swocx COMPAN'IEB._ THE WATERL00 MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE CO. Capital, $500,000. THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY VOF ABERDEEN AND LONDON. renonan MONKMAN, A lIHE.MlST__.}\Lf_lg__p`RUEG|"ST. 01r1*101'- Up-stairs LOND UN H0 USE, ,... r,.......,..v 1. 1',.......,..s'12v1,.4 JAMES JTEVWIIRBE flfntrnuvnan `. ..t_.ime. VVIIUDC Ll\AlLlL Au I.\Il\lIJ\JA -1 I "Tbat5rep1icd he, "is a snnml mac- ter. Lave doesn't. amount to tnuc.-hi `where there is plenty sf lucre. I could` teach her, 1 think, to esteem main` i T!` I I I -u n on Is: 1 .I Q; -nvnnvo / ]V`Si"lr11i1tt 13(`:;;;tIg?lsBl ' k P '1 d l e res so 0 an s, _ S. C. White Leghorns, 31) per 13 B. B. Red Game. These Birds are all IMPORTEZQ and have THEMSELVES been winners of Fxrst Prizes. Each breed is kept ate separate place, where there is no variety but one. 'JAS. SCROGGIE, CONVEYANCER. COMMISSIONER INH.C.J. I,7--***."_.'-'--~vv*' _- By `wear-in the only _Frank,Lazarus (Late of the rm o Lazarus 8; Morris) renowned spec- tacles and eye glasses. 1 These Spectacles and Eye Glasses have been used for tue past 35 Years, and given in every instance unbounded satistacdon. They are the best in the world. They never tire. and last` .many ears without change. b V Rea `the following testimonial : - I have great pleasure in certifying that I have Worn Spectacles -manufactured by Frank Lazarus for fteen ears, and they excel all others `I have used or clearness of vision and ease while writing or reading. JAMES GOD- FR.EY.' A.B, late incumbent Trinity Church, Wolfe Island. For sale by J. HENDERSON, 49-48 ` .. . Hardware Merchant. Barrie PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY OOMPOUISDED. PRESERVE YOU_R~:1(3}H'l`_ FO_R _ I5-IATGHING Agent for the following Insurance Companies CITY OF LONDON, ENGLAND, . EYE. EAR, THROAT AND xosm. TOILET ARTICLES-A FULL, LINE. PAINTER! IAKIUIJUI IJUAIA \1\IlV\J In In-nnvu vsav yr--.-- `- me, and he soon made it. evident bhati ..m_y attentions to his daughter were dis-' czastetul to` him. I I`ll 'IVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE IN- J SURANCECOMPANY. LIFE A175 FIRE. BIG STOCK OF HORSE BLANKETS. tP`hUnA11n nnnt` T.nn`-n on!` G3-ulouln DA- Jnio. M. BOTHWELL. Barrie, April 8th. - 14 tf NORTH OF SIMCOE HOTEL; .a4\lLvJ./\/ 1 \/JJ Yr I U\'II U 9 LL W on Lennoac &: Lennozc Flat. Langshans. Wyandottea, Black Javas, Pit Games. Pekin Ducks. A call solicited for an kinds of ..-4--1 ..-`nu .n-\lAVA.r\4 (-3-ta.-1`)-i.t:l:l3,000,000 Sterling. ..ItIl\.l IL! ALIV g "Conway, T think Dora `Merton one of the nicest girls I ever met she would makoia model wife, and I ami going to marry her. VVhat. du you: think rm` it T ' ; 3 u. a nu .: I .1 |Bl.AGK8M|'| _Il _ _snop 1` III DI` rvrnvo u IBHEBOY I 9 Montreal. B'A.R.2RIE `$2.00 per `I3. In a much larger scale than heretofore." ex Silks, Chenille: mgolyzngzawooh of all kinds MA eellsollolted before mrehesing elsewhere. vv -ovov U uw uutcuuu uurr mccv nouns TRADE In Ihn`-| `nu:-Dan g-45-1.. LL-.. o 11 I110 jnamovnnz Mas. :l:EAJl`=fHENS All ordersisent by mail will be delivered free of freight` 0 es. every_ Saturday and Mon- day. to patrons rom Barrie and vicinity. T Z1`l 71O IVA 1|.r-ru-nn-- I beg to state that I have opened-a New family . Wine and Liquor Store, ` no Old. Old Story -They Parted -'.l.`ho Sad `3esu1ts--ca11ed Back, but `Alas! " _i - ,'roo La.t_3._ ; - ` I loved D~ara'M ei-tonzfrovnx the rsb . Not. only. for her pretty brown evt~s,i wavygolden hair.Tand.tIim little gure, i but for her kin-lbeart-.and amiable dis; position as well. Yun_ might; _|00kVti1(~s world over from one end to the other, and never find a girl to C0n}])':1.X'"Wii`:h Dom-,` (`ii-h(dl`- in point L-f beauty or; . Sweetness of disposition ] \"1...._ 1......) ---.. ;..,. Q!.-~..,.L :\r\`Iv [wINI,=. 4 Large Tintypee for 50 Cents. 9 Large Gems for 50 Cents. 1 8 Small Gems for 50 Cents. 12 Sunbeam: Photo for $1. liemember this, it takes an artist to make a. good Tint pe as well as a. Photo. Mi gallery 1. - as been horou hly retted for wo . N but first-class wogk made. one N,R._'lt in urn!-fl: an. in (IRA 41.2- 2-,- uuu unsu-cuss W01'K maae. N.B.-ItV is worth 500. to-see this instrument Ikvgigzhszngd 1901188 fzet the pictures for nothing. '1': G. AN;-13'. DIVISION. A \ Cardwell Junction.-Going North-9.07 a..m. ` 6.30 p.m. Going South-9.07 a..m. ;* 6.30 p.111. 0. v; R. mvxsrox. 4 Inglewood J unction.--Going North 10.18 a.m.; 6.29 pm. Going South 9.23 a. m.; 6.17 p.m. "`T1','I"T7'A`l'i--l1u-Ir-- v___ `,,___ ,,..,-..a u\a\lInl!ll van-u In Ash, U.l.l pan. W. J . VALL~EAU, 1 Barrie. Sept.A1. 1885. Ticket Agent. FGIVENAWAYI uunnn unn no | (All trains unless otherwise specied arrive and depart from Union Station, Toronto). DEPARTURES.--G0ing West. St. Louis Ex- gress at *8.10 a.m.; Pacic Express, 1.05 p.m.; xpress. 4.15 p.m. Going East.- Limited Express 8.25 a. m.; Mixed (for Havelock and intermediate points), 4.25 p.m.; Montreal Express. *8.00 .m. ARRIVALB-Fl`0m the East-St.` uis Express *8.30 a.m.; Mixed (from Havelock and interme- diate stations), 11 50 a.m.; Toronto Express, 9.45 .m. - From theVVest.-Limited Express, 8.45 a.m.: Atlantic E ress, 5.05 p.m.; Montreal Express, 8.15 p.m.; ixed 11.20. St. Louis E res Limited Express, Montreal Express and ac 0 Express, marked *' run daily including Sunday. - Luuvuu. L0 MANn*5Lo STAND. vv you-ro. lovv yank ____.-v---..-u yo... Go1'G SOUTH. Leave Gra.venhurst,----- 6.509. m., 2.45 p.m Leave 01-illia, 6.20 a.m., 8.35 a..m., 3.58 p.m Arrive at Barrie, 7.05 a.m., 9.50a..m..4.45 pm .\TD'l`l.I QT\llVr|I1` l'xr\`r\'n 1-rrvnrnrv --.v.-u...-... v-vv uu...uy v.uvu.I.u..'x.'xu NORTH SIEICOE--GOING NORTH. Leave Barrie at 11.04 a..m.. 8.25 12.111 Arrive at Penetanguishene, 1.35 p.m.. 11.00 p.m GOING SOUTH. `I -___ 11... .A___ ;,_, P1-I V1 IUIJ UUIJDLLIUIKIUJU \J\lL|\4I\.I\l\l\lQOIJl\l-II One day, as we returned together! from a. visit to the Merton mansi..u, 11 : i said to me : I.vv I `IN I151 ,, _,,_ \a\voAV\n hJ\l\J.LLAo Leave Penetanguiehene at 6.15 a.m., 2.40 p.r Arrive at Barrie - 8.10 3.111.. 5.10 p j L1 a. A: In: i . ' , UULR Leave Hamilton at Arrive at Barrie. 1\n1\w\ \a\rAA1 \J \J\.I \J .111- Leave Barrie :56 V 7.07 a..m.. 4.47 p.m Arrive at Hamilton ' 11.40 a..m.. 9.30n.m Tr~ins1ea.ve Barrie for Toronto at 7.30 a..m , 10.27 a.m. and 4.47 nm, 11' `ms Leave uarrxe [O a.m. and 4.47 p.m. ___ -- ..v-,----, u v yous. vnvv ycnu GOING SOUTTLA For Toronto. Leave Collingwood 6.05a.m., 8. 30 am. 3.35 p.m Leave Barrie, 7.30 a..m., 10.27 a..m.. 4.47,p.m Arrive at Toronto. 10.25 a.;m.`, 2.05 p.m., 7.55 n.m MUSKOKA. BRANCH--_GGlmG NORTH. Leave Barrie 11.35 a..m., 3.40 p.m. 8.40 p.m Arrive at Oriia. 12.20 p.m.. 5.20 p.m.. 9.25 p m yo-gnu. vuu A.rr.at.Gra.venhurst.1.35 p.m.. 7.00 p.m.----- l'VI'\Y\TfV Gf\I'TIIV7Y CANADIAN mzmc HAILWW. ` ONTARIO DIVISION. 1 NORTHERN RAILWAY GOING NORTH. la! .Ve Toronto, 8.10 a.m., 12.00 a.m., 5. Ar at Barrie, 11.33 a.m., 3.37 p.m.. 8. Ar at Couinqwood 12.40 p.m.. 5.50 p.m. 9.` I`I\I`TIV Zf\TYI'lII'1 11'`... III _ _ _ _ L- IIIBB D8I0l`8 E118 C1088 OI 6800 111811. The letters (and all other mail matter) are taken from the street letter boxes every day, Sundays excepted, at 7.30 o'clock a. m. and at 3 o clock and at 8.30 p. In 86-11 J. EDWARDS Postmaster Barrie. J2... 1. 1886. Benemn mgneuu, yuuuu. Nort Slmcoe Rallway. Grand Trunk East .... .. .... Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orillia. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . :. . . ` nillin ..'J\JI. \J\JLL 3\.1 -woman who does not love you, and_ um... ... . Bu'," said}, would you marry ag whose heart is another s '1" '~1 1\`d`<'51"e~'0rders granted on an Money Order Offices 11 Canada, United States Great Britain print-.A Wwnr Inland Nnwfnnndlnn and UIHUUB In UEDEQE, UIIIDBU DBHL88 WITCH` Dflllil Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and India, and Savings Bank deposits received be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. ,RAxrintA1-Ad Lntfnrn rnnnt ha hnnnd in 15 min. [W660 (I16 UUILTB OI U 3. HI. 31111 5 p. II]- V tered Letters must be handed in 15 min- utes fore the close of each mail. 'l`|\n Inffnua Inna 1:1` I-If`-inn 1-no!` rruaffnvd nlln Toronto. ...... ............... Toronto.._ ....... ........... 'I`oronto.. ............................. .. Northern Railway South .......... . . Newmarket ....... ., ......... .. Newmarket .................... ..;... `Allandale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allandale Hamilton 85 Bet -`.on Branch Railway Penetanguishene, Midland and Mark Qirnnnn T-?n.iIwn.v. _ . . _ . _ Ulfllll ....... Collingwood . (.n1lino-urnnfl . Uoulngwoou . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . !_ Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northern Railway North . . . . . . ; . . . . . j Meaford Branch Rai!wa.y..... . . . , . '; Ilillsdale, Craighurst, Dalston an T`-mwn Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. `. 1`oronto.. ......... . ._ ................. . . Toronto .............................. .. Ottawa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '. Northern Railway(N0rth) . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Grand Trunk East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Northern Railway South).... ..... North Simcpe Railwa , Penetangux ahnna nnrlllfirnnn , , . . . _ . . . .. u T I 1I1UI$.lUl'll. nruncu. IEHILV o1lingwood.... Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . 01-{Ilia , , , , _ T , uruuu . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Hillsdale, Cra.ighurst.Da1ton,Crown Hill-.. , , _ , _ _ , . , . . , , , , . , , , , , , _ , _ _ _ _ _ b . Edgar, Steele . ihnrnt, Mnndnv xi: novnb mrr `GAVE. nu: hf! woo n:As1mr._. . `Lulu o u o - n - - o u - - o - - u . . . . a - . o n u a o n o R by. Steel .............. .. t-ufIidhurst. Mondgy. Wednesday and Il"ridnv- , . . . _ _ _ . _ . . _ _ . . . . . . . _ _ . Oice hours. 8 a. m. to 7 p. n`.. -- Sundays I excepted. . Mane Orders nmnnn In `Var-nnpin 'I'TvuIOnI` afnfnn Ileana} I)vv{fon uulsuuw, u1'a.15uu.n:u, uuunnuuxa auu` 'CrownHil1.............. ........ .. Steele. Mitchell's ~ Rugbv. Edgar hast Om _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . " i Qnnarp. and ;-xv11uuursv, nxuuuuy, vv Uuucauu_)' and Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ;. .. ' British Mails, ma (N. Y._,) Monday! and Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ma (Ha.1ifax,) Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAILY MAILS DUI?) FROM LVOITII. D.llllU_UU nuuwu. reucmug tu` shene a.n'.1'Midlan . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. N ewmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N ewmarket ........................ .. Hamilton and Beeton Branch Rail-N 1:71:11 LLIDILILLDULI IILIL J-FIul\lU\ILl AJLLIIII. Meaford Branch Railway... Cnllimrwnmi _ . . _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ Steele. Mitchell's` Square and East Oro.. .. `_ t--Grenfell, Tuesda and Friday.... 1 z-Midhu1-st, Mon ay, Wednesday` and F`1-idnv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BARRI C1*31 ,{I'.L }U.TT5N I v 9.) Vv \.\JUuL.|JtJ \ll. \au)lI\-ul.\a.\1Ja Dora loved me too. Shehot only! said - so, but her vry ,_acti_on cleanly 2 sbawed it; and` everybotdyt inthe town said I was rtgmhrkably fortunate --being but it pour young doctor--to win the` E love of such a girl, who cntxldthve had- her pick'il'Qln the bcst in the land, `as her father was the wealthiest man in all the country round. T 1-._n-- ..............:..4....J ....... ..-..;l 4`;..4...... 'lYl.llllll.l.l.'[o. 1V1` and Frndav-. . _, ,_..v... Ulll J.MIl.'l'IU uuu VlclnltY. L E if/`1s= 0.4 MER ON, DAILY NAILS FOR Kai reioved t6 uquons. GOING NORTH. ltnnnf nn- --.uu w "G'(')ING SOUTH. MAIN LINE. ,\:1f1o 7.00 a.m.. : 11.33 a.m.. : vnuvc While I was assured of Dora's love and esteem, I was positive that her father held quite a different opinion of ._.- __.J L... ...`,.-. -.....J.. :o ....:.lm.+ rlmm .__- .. ......,.... ..-.. T , Neither of them stated when the marriage was to take place, and I took no particular painsto nd out. That night I entered a. train bound for a dis- taut tqwn, "where _Iintended to locate and strive to foroet the heartlessigirl`, as I then thought er, who had treated me so cruelly. . T .12.] ..._II _ __ ___- L..-_.- __.I SUTTON. ONT. CALLERYI 11 05 ' 11 05 10 3-1 11 05 `.V`uy, I replied, while the blood ru bed to my face, "I think will nuver be, your wife, because love: and is engaged to me." ` ((:\L ..L....; .2. ._...L:-.... H I... ,..-...II.. 400pm DUE. 1.-- F Es-i-}eii:v:.='-'1`xrc+ , FOB. BRAIDING AND EMBROIDER" sew, Canvases, Patterns, C7w"` Cards, Tassels, Tabte Drapeh 4'5` clvsm. PALAGE sronis j--::-T1% udllivvhua IIU Lanunng He always welcomed Clayton whim- ly, and bestowed upon him every atten- tion, while I was treated with freezing politeness. Ah, money is 9. wonderful lWI....LA... ......-. n `nuI\nnn|!\I1n nnun unnnul "EH45? '-66I5. , Cheap Wools and Braids all.` A -- ----- `-1713. VERY one that has seen the I. F. and H. A Singer Sewing Machine. pronounces it If-` best sewing machine in Americagfor all s0I'2SC5 work, heav or light. and easiest opomu. simplicityo construction, noiseless in its mg tion,andcan be run up to 2.000 stitches minute. Our agent Mr. \Villiam Campbell. 3? just sold eleven machines in the past W` weeks, and says its the good merits of the 11)} chine. above all others. that makes it so ca.-`1-:_ sold. Intending purchasers should call at 9'4 office, next door to J. J. Brown's. and oxannn: the best machine. - W. W. ELLIS. `\[ A__\'A\L;ER. _ Barrie. March 13th. 1886. 11' 4? mfnj 3 in? (W EASILY SOLD! uu punuw m uanaua. and the \\'esI-1`n.>Tmte-. Txckets may be obtained and also inmrI11aK;.`-` about the route and about freight and ps.ss~.r ger rates from ROBERT B. MOODIE. VVestern Freight and Passongcir .\ son . 93 Rossin House Block. York st.. 'l'or0I.'-T D. POTTINGER. Phin Qnnn...'..o.-.r.." M C .Rail_vray Office. Moncton. . ____. --..- ---- on----v will nd it advantageous to use this r0I`.I0. 23:. is the quickest in point of time, and r}.o w.- are as low as by any other. Through frci,.... - forwarded by fast special trains. and c-we` ience has proved the intercoloniul mute m V the quickest` for European freight to and fr: all oints in Canada and the \VesI<`1`n Slate-. xcketa mav ha n}\fun1-AR um: nu. :...~.m..m..-.r 1. anon: Lusuway. Elegant rst~class. Pullman but)`-. 1. ins: cars on all through trains. lirSt-Cl Y'fI`0EZ}\lnnnf rnnvn;- -.2 . mg paths on an mrougn trmns. I _F1rst-class refreshment rooms at u_x.\:: dxstances. IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS ___o|I n 3' I Clayton was a pompous man, some half-dozen years my senior, and, on ac- count of my inferior nancial position in` the world, he always treated me. with considerable condescension. ,AI,_ , zsurc l't::5UI`lS or kfanacla are along Ihi~ Pullman carslcaving Moxmm-al H1 'Wedncsday and Friday run thro1::}; 5316. on Tuesday. Thursday and >';L:11 ohn, N.B.. withoutchanzo._ Close connections made at Point I the Grand Trunk Railway and ti. and Ontario Navigation (`omp;m_\'- from Montreal, and at Levis wivh .Shore Railway. "Eh-1:m.nt. r:f-r\]nca DnH..m.. xx...-, . --.-- -Inn-VII Jt\J@l From the \Vest f01`i'.1I poi1.`.- .:; New Brllnswit-_k, `.\'ova Ssvoxia. PM Ed\fard Island, (`ape Rn-tun and , Ne-\\ l`oundlam| . All the popular sea bathing . _.~'}1ing .=.:;ui : sure resorts of Canada a10ngI1xi~ I'm. Pullman mam Inm-;m-.- \r.m.......x , 1!)!` one Uulu.I](.'e. , The vacant town lots can ': .,- still easier terms, in case the pnri to build immediateI_v. :\]-p}_\' 70 b`T1 ..-\'l'H`.' S 13-17 V liar: uucup at me prxce pl&C(1 upon it, 32_.-Um), ' Several Park Lots West of Mr. PIWa.n's rs: dence and havinga ne view or p,um._. H. vKempenfeldt Bay. ` The above lands are offered espcc-iuilv r"m.5- ahd in nearly every case a very sIxm1ICa":h;a:' ment, will be accepted, and ca.`-` ' ' for the balance. 'l`}1n rononr tnvv-n `1\`- 7... V ;. H,-T12.-1 ;,'1'.r_: lug, won wuwreu ana umoered. soil good art of 22 in 6th Con. V'espra,11._.uCm ', 110668: 9.1131 barn: " ~ an parto .of9in6'h _ 50 acres cleared and free from sIC1`1?1I.] .K130', a first-class property`, is situate \virk2i'1.) '1 J of Minesing s'ation. is \`(*r_\' wt-T] wau-,f(: would make anexccllent stock farm `if cheap at the price placed ir, 9-3 .300 " Lots VVest nf M. p'.r..;~. THE D`|RE(; E1OUTE' L`yu-uvs +1` I\ 11".... cry guuu. uu_'m; 01200. - ' N g of lot 9 1n the 3rd Concession, 9, mc- &_: Farm, 50acres cleared and n(~ur1_v tree g,,.; stumgia, (balance good hardwood bush. C e forta frame dwelling. Propl,-1`t_v gj[u8-1` miles from Wigvale Station. VFTQDRA _ 1n!0:.-.cn.. rv-_ xuucu u'uu1 W 'eva1e aranon. ` VESPRA.- . 0! 21 in 6111 Con.. ama1lc1ea- ing, well watered and timbered. good. _ VesLra.11~_~.-um-.= lNTERii?`il RAILWAY. (TOWN AND FARM PR FOR SALE BARBIE. -133 about 4 at-res of -(All VLJV \J\.l5|Ll|-ILJ lv\'\aI-Ivan I fully afpreciated my good fo1tu_ne,! and was happy accordingly. But my happiness wae not to . be of "long dura tiou, and the comjee _uf the love that had erst: whilerun so smooth, was des- tined to become exceedingly rough. an I-vsvv bvvu nuuu, uLDt.'\. la5I UI`(_`l1{),]'1j in in . , 1 , 0RTH ORILLIA.- Part of Lot 3 in Igm. 80 ac.. 1:0 cletlllred, texcll prone ywe wa ere .&rst-clan:-' - .. - 8.112 `ids ted for stock raxsinpr. ` mm *3- 1\0'r _AWAsAGA.~I<;;or1or1 in am Fm gsplendxd farm. 90 acres cleared, good u", mgs, plenty of water from n nu-or fax? stream. no waste land. . TECUMSE'1`H.--N 5 Lot 4 in mh rm, -` acres. About 80 acres cleared. A unod {'5-1 well situated, about 3 miles from Alliton 'l`INY.--E.} 88in 15: Con.. (except 4 new very good farm; 81200. ` ` N 1 nf Int 0 in flan '1:-A f`nnnn,...:-., ,. 1cm soil. good bum; ' about!;>}"fa.x;3:'a.;:i`:v:%iB1(Perkins) ' to be 30151 for less th clzifers 1n thte mill. acr_es a (gamer of B streets, _xmmed_1a.tp1y north oafylfigld and An eligxble bmldlrg sit_ Terms ea , om; 3} acres 0; ya_cant land South of 83' "` breWe_ry a.d]ommg railway [wok `,Hden0,, a.n_Y kmd_of me_nufa<-.turin:z h ' `emtblo " 112?:-\..., .m.1`. \,'1`u.uuu(:1s. s1'e :`1(l(`,n(`,c ; 5-`) Dwellin 1' House on Frxst ; Voccupied y Mr. ]3orh\\c1l_ 1;`. situated : $1200; l`.nH*nnrn and `Inf V... ..1.. _ our; ucm. 111 um 1uwu5mp_ FLO3.-I a.rt of N Q10, in 7th on about 30 acres cleared and f re 0 f ram n ' frame dwelling house, 3011 good, 1,51% can be easily cleared. I INNIRF`Il.._N 1 (if tn. ... I can uc canny curarcu. """ " INNISFIL-N 5 of Lot 19, in the -`nth 100 acres. .An excellent farm. ' ('3- ~ `MEDONTE.-E 5 of W g of 6 m1 acres good land, first-class on-hum . nnmrr l'\I 1`I T 1' 7 . .\ Con.` 111 full he-:3" mieveral comforts Charles street: 371 mechanic t0 8913 3, houses can be 1181 nuts uuuuxug 81118 d for Hy quarterly instalment That. conmfnrmhln 0 mm s. ble houses excccnt r.-omformblg he I sm_nll. 1'1'-3+: 5l_F-0 to s. I 1116 om} ; .Q.lfv:1yr" hous,es,ca.1} be paid foi'f.`;":x:ox:1eja mstahnents. 1>,.,-,_.Q-S !:n.rnonth;;' That comfortable 2 Story ;,'{.,;..`] ; -.400, by Mr. L. Buttcrgicld, win, 5m.,;,`r`T1 _? a.nd.two lots - prxcza s_`1(mn " 'Cc mr. }TH inn Inf (\vu l.. u.uu.uwu xuL_:s '_pr1cI._- .~;1(;m)_ Good _ _b1uld.1_n Mr. L`-rn._ddock si'esi(101mc Hwnllmur `[0118-ll! nu 142...: 1; lot 0: : 1:` sluuuucu ; cuuu. Cottage and 301; near residence, $354). A an1nnHiH knilin... 1'c:uut:uuL:, cs-zyuu. A splendid buildim: gm. John Hincs Iwuaidcncc, U Bayvld FU'LLI.. _\ ])&i1`gL; I A , V... A I\I\v\\ About this time ARal]')i-1Clay`ton. a' wealthy merchant of high standing, met and lost his heart to Dow, and became a constant visitor at her home. i Du.) uuu. ru'u,1.. _.\ |,-.1-i_}.d_';` station. a. 0m Sue 0iiI2o.~;. 10 g`oodTbui1dinz lots well sitm {H I-A H M ESSA.-E } of Lot .3, zm p 7th Con. Essa. 1385 acres, Hm up free of stumps, b_aI:mcc W011 cleared )and is first class. Hm, large and in good repair. the 12: the best in the Township. FLO3.-Pa1-t nfV`.\I 1 m in ~. ..VAl..UABL "m\ ='('\'I2 -AMMUNITION, ac. % V H. PULLAN BARBIE? May 27, 1886_ 1-VI)? opp 1 ILVUILH. Chief Superintc-ndr: n. N.B . May '.`.41.\`5 . I `papa:-s ciosely, I Visit 4' 22 51 kl- \\ . I5a1'ri:' \ AH; lludn xnmn bi-in GO TO "U DU uri-hr 1e d olu inrmiu; `FOB :1 HI` 1!. In.. watered Van: farm "0' ` " __.._...___..-_...__ 1 GOOD `!'IIe ..\-l.l. mfxtrs; bar: . I30aor 'I`l`: ` Hill`. 1 Ma: 0 Ha n.l.u- u ac: \ll'nn-- - JUMIE Tm- n - 7 HO" Cot llfn \`_ <- 1' V ht-so` tlclu ing 0 this .. 0711 * mm ms , 'H [119 1 than farm was and mist nut, lige tnre labo men of ti uize chil tion the fro 1 ife in_te the A1 =. 1)[`(A star mu .-. ,u- 54' W rpm; am; -If 4: 1 v`\ln nu \.l-\\ u-avu u... ...-v vnnunv wavy: I ' \-I-Q I was now close. to her; but she 3 never moved. l 'Uctering many endearing words I seized her hands which were clasped H before her, and attempted to` draw her . to me. U1 wu.wr_uuH up U18 soumon 0f8lIi,-!'6- quires mcre heatingto separate them and the temperature, st which their co- hesion is overcomfe,'7a.nd. they r take the form of stegun, is gained. Starting with . the temperatureof the solution, 228 ,' 4-as-av It is obvious that at the `instant of formation the steam must be at the , tem perature at which the solution boils. ` The increased cohesion of the molecules '_of wa_.tex"_due to the eolution of salt,re- ! fII1:II(tV -nan -A `.....L:__. LA --~-- The Effect on a. Salt in Water. It 18 well known that a. salt dissolv- ed in water raises its boiling point. A saturated solution of common salt boils under atmospheric pressure at between 227 and 228 Farenheit, instead of 212 as fresh water would have done. It was now an open lltiestion what the temperature of the steam he or vapor which comes off from this brine will be. Same authorities claim that7be1"ng in all respects like the steam from fresh water it will have the temperature of common] s'eam at the atmospheric pressure, i. e.,' ' 212 , while others claim a that the ; steam will he "at the temperature of the boiling brine, and hence superheated or abcv, the temperature due;to its ` pressure. ' v i - V:-V- u.---u. vv navsqa s uwva man He told methat I had been found I under the old maple tree in adeath-like swoon; that three weeks had elapsed since then, and I had been suffering from an attack of brain-fever, and in all that time I had talked of nothing but Dora, ghosts, and human cruelty. When_I grow stronger he said: Old fellow, you have had a tough pull. They came pretty nearpkilling you as they did Dora, poor girl! She died a short time before we found you. ;She was calling for you all the time during her illness, and died with your name on `her lips. ` -v VA-n\.a an vs--avui l When I recovered I found myself in bed at the residence of the old village doctor, under whom I had first studied. 11",. A.-I.I _,__ .l A 1" I, , -v--v -u- --nuv \4J\IIJ vn-I I-ll\.l, DIVIVAJ III-`IA ` Paul, your Dora is dead ; you came too late---I died for love of you ! For- get me never, oh, my darling ! Fare- well, farewell ! and, noiselesalv up-p proaching me_ she pressed her icy lips to mine and disappeared. . l\vnInnn-n\n'r-:Llu; 1 ____ 1... T pl. f-:._L:.... -- _._..,v -.--- --....~rr .... us Overcome` with horror I fell fainting ` to the -ground. ' (TIL..- T ....... ..-_`l 1' 1`____:l _- __-u\ 3., Suddenly she turned, and xing her great star-like eyes on me, slowly said : A 11...! .....-.. T\-...' 2.. _`l.'. .'I - _--_ -___... hamis were co1d--oh, so stony ` cold, and the great brown eyes had such a strange expression, and the face was so Worn and whxte, that I released her hastily and recoiled several feet. nM-- n _.1 m __-_ _.__' :_ ___.-.1 -: .--_1- A-l\.I Dora wrote me 9. tearful little note, returning the ring I had given her, and saying she loved only me, but duty and obedience to her father compelled her to renounce me, and marry Mr. C :ay- ton ; that she thought? it best never? to see me again, and closed by . beseeohing me to forgive her. \'r-:u.-_. -1` .L_.__ _.._;-.i __|_-.. .1.-- "?7Ix& y "Ja':77'&s": i'x}'aCni"ej.cu1a. cion, "can my Dora. have gone mad? Has her illness dethroned her reason? ._.--.. .~...u. . ..I... u\J\l ...\.vn TEJLIS Ith0ught as I rushed-on to` greet; her. There never was such joy as mine. It was so great I oftgn Won- der it did `not; kill me` there and then It. was Dora! There could be no doubt: about that. I knew the grace- ful gure tzxo _well, and the attitude was just she eameeas she used to assume when she waited for me in the spot long ago. ` 1'7-.. -4. ._-.- 01-- -A` ___L __ -....,_, nab`!- Yes,1t: was D.:)ra. She was not so" ill, then, as they had thought her; she had recovered, and had come Out; to meet. and stlrprise me. "`L.... I ;.L._.-.,LL ,_'_ T _-.,,L, `I _,- L-` nYer' `W. W 5fEiw1fi9arriase- I thought '-`Eli $l1ii.Je{-;g`*;f`:st.ra.nge. buit" could not d9ubt`_~thnt}ftlie"11in?iage {taken place? V ` I At`... .. a.:....... I -......__1 ;_ I ,1` . .?i -.1 - V Leaning against; the trunk of , the tree, clad in a dress of spot-less white, I saw the outline of a fragile female form. ` I was `nolw near the (lld tryst tree, and in the fast gathering twilight I saw a sight that sent `the blood rushing bhruugl". my veins like 9. current of re. 1' 4. ` hiixnd was busy as_I walkedover I the old familiar pathway, I thought of the girl now probably, lying with in the pale of death--who had wander- ed over these very elds, clingingly trustingly to my arm and uttering vows of eternal love for me. I thought, ` two, of the man who had come" between : us with his uccursed gold and parted us forever. well-nigh wrecking my life, i and breaking the heart of poor. Dora. I aux. u-vv % W Ami}? a. ti:ixe_I ceased,-to ,_1ogkI ._ um papers alt:oget.her.~~.:.nd:'?'doviated_j mjself-' _ strictly tomy -profession. I f\.... ..:.LL'- .-..'1' ._-L' .l._,_ :_ _~.._ .n-__ ....-av. .-J - ----------- .-u N 0 one was at the station to meet \ me, and, without losing the time to ! hire a vehicle, I started out to walk to E the Merton mansion across` theelds, ; as I used to do of yore. It was no ; great distance, and the walk would do ? me good. M 5' way would take me by Q the old tryeting-tree, where Dora had met me so often in the happy days of the long ago. - Ll - ...:-. .1 _..... L__.._ -_ 1` _-1I_-.`I'-_--.. VVV \J `V \Jl\l |J\Jll|ll lnV\I\l| While {did not exactly like `the way -1-she replied, I could not nd the heart to be angry with her, for I_ really be- lieved she loved me. So I folded her in my arms and warmly kissed her, and `assured her of my trust in her. ' 1' _.-L.__.._-.I 1... LL. ..3lI..u- 4'...-.'I-.... Iuu5\ ll; ` Ops night`: :1"; "Iv;t a lone inA xyfoice ...- -...--J vv -V.- wrapt in thoughts.of the p1s_,;h l )oy"eV_n-_ tered and ha.uded7mea` telegram. I='lcsb-- 5 no time i_ng1'eadix_ng it and found it to be from old Mr. _Merb~ n, and contained tfbese wmtds :" ` T 1 1 ..... ` -..--- -, - "7_"`J` . . _ -1 `did not stop? to thihk-A dver tf.hi's'` st1'age'n)ess-age. I only knew my dar- ling-'m i n'e in` spite of the pas!:-was ill, probably dying, and wished to see me. 5- never once th-mght of her being another s `wife. "1" would go to her, of course. - ' ' I All the bltterness-1 had felt t;ov_vards the poor little girl left. me, and the love for her that 1 had partially" smothered surged over `and t3hto\igl1Vme.with re- newed vigoyf. '_ A I TL ........ ,.....I.. ..........i..... ._1..... 1 ....L-..'_...'I UL\.ul .-~-us--.: u `*D\;r5 is very Ill and desires to seal `ycu. (`owe im media,tely.7 1 ..J.'.`l ma ........ 4,. u..:~;.-1.7 .;L._ n_:'..\ LID W Ull V l5Ul_. It was early morning when I started on . my journey, and the darkness of night was settling over the world when I reached my destination. ` RT- ....... .;.._.... -4. 4.]... ..L._L:.... 1.. _-....L I -u "It .--v-v-uxnnun-avu In rura Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. In General Debility, Emscistion, Consumption and wasting` in Children, is a. most valuable food and medicine.- It creates an appetite for food; strengthens the nervous system and builds up the bodv. It in m.m.....a :. - LUI`. IUUU` anrengmens me n ,9 the body. It :5] ell !!! ant` -sung`-:L_ uuuu, uvuzn .650, -Ill DOG ; U19 naggard, sunken-eyed, poorly paid sewing woman 3 the starving family, that can get no work; and many, -many others not here men- .t1'oned. LLUIIJ D\'lll3l.|.l5 tuba ' Dora had always been in the habit of meeting me, when I called, under al spreading maple-tree some A distance` from the house. The next day after my conversation with Clayton, I'went to see her, and she metme at the usual place. After 9. few commonplace re- marks, I told her what Ralph Clayton "had said to me." ! (tf\L 1)...-` , r\`n!\ r~urn`n:rv\nn-I `(T pnn vyuu uwuu nave. 110 one I50 p1`0B90t $116111. ; The deploreble condition of the horse, [no longer useful, turned loose to starve land `die; the child, whippedtby the heart- ~less "pirent; the discharged prisoner whom no, one will em loy ; the little tirerl leash-boy and oaah- ' ,that should have been; hours ago, -in bed the haggard, sunken-eved. noorlv mid ...-...;.... ............ . uuu vuws va. vuauau nuu. uuru Illllir. The starvation and neglect endured by infants and small children, when left by their parents with those who promiae to one for: t._hein};- ~ - .m1_- .._-_, H '|"- ' ' ` , oietfess an degmdatioxe: of little waif: of children, in the streets, who often have: no one to protect them. - 'I`h'n nhlhmhln m;mi.'+:..... -4: u.*.. n_-__- uvulw, (ID 0 DIJUICIH ' The debssing, cruel effect `on children by close connement at labor, often in dark and unwholesome factories and other places. mkn p\n:un`Lfn-I .'_.I `.`..A!,,- ' ll` ' ` v uuva. yurvuaa The crueltfea and batixigs inflicted on patient, uncomplaining wives by brutal and drunken husbanjds._ rm... _1.:__.:.___ --- ` '- - wuu uuuunvu uunuuuuu. The whipping: and abuse endured by boys and girls who have been given into the charge of coarse and hard masters. The nltnrunfinn an.-I .......`|..-L -...1-_-- S ` u, yu5uu:u.:, uuuls. uuu. uug-ngnnng. . The useless, barbarous cruelty inictea on hares and foxes in allowing them to be chased and hunted by hounds for hours, as a sport. 'l`|-... .I..I..--..:.... .----J J" - ` "' nuvu UGO Horses left standing in exposed posi- tions, through severe storms, without covering. Beautiful song and useful birds need- lessly slaughtered by men and boys for sporh ` ' ' T-cu-.u.L.. 'L....1.. -.. S ' ` ` Wlhsects, birds and animals of various kinds cruelly put to death by thoughtless persons, whens. little care would make death less painful. e rplun nnI|n`- 4-...` ..__-.._ _,,s9 n ` - yswuuu avian yuan; ul 0 I The cruelty and savage instinct aroused by pugilmm, cock and dog-fighting. The uaelanm hm-lmu-nun m..~.-1+.. :..a:..n....: GDDUIUM glut \lL ual nu may on uv-u I returned to_ the village feeling every way but buoyant, and; passed a. restless, sleepless night. A `A... `.J.-.-n ntlvnu 5l\n`- 1. v~nnn:IIn1-I n was vsvnu auu usual urn. V0175. Pigeons wantonly wounded, mutilated and allowed to linger hours before death comes to their relief, at shooting tourna- ments. ' . I ,, ,.=-__.-_.. ._.- --m vvuu: BJDUVIII uuu bmlde up is prepared 11: a alateble form and prescribed Aumversally by hyuioians. `Take no `other. ` g-11-n_ -1- , --A----- -A -- uu vvuvl u nuu U u lvli. Fine horses, outrageously high-checked and brutally over-driven by drunken, careless and cruel drivers. I D:.......... _._L__--,, - `- --- - - 5fs with feet tied and tortured, while being transported long distances, in distressed positions, over rough roads, by butchersnnd others. `EL..- L.`_._-- V IIJIIWUCI-$3 Cows compelled, through the penur- iousness of their owners, to run the streets in many cities and villages, quench- ling thirst from mud-puddles, pounded by clubs, beaten by stones, and mutilated by dogs, when driven from yards into which the animals force themselves because of hunger. "V..l....... _:L'L 1!--L 4,-,1 '- uuu IBJBLUPUI LDUUIU u Old. galled, crippled horses, ill-fed, overloaded, and generally abused by hard marters.e .... vs; uvnu auavucu uu IauUb'n'Uilal.'B. Animals so cruelly crowded, trampled, starved, and kept without water, when transported long distances. by rail to market, as to make their meat unt for food. - |.\'\JI.|o Horses compelled to endure excruciat- ing torture by the over~check and other high check-reins, through' the ignorance and pride of thoughtless drivers. I nnara an.-I nah. Ann`...-u. L- .:I..........._L3-_. --A J Horses mined in health ' and limb through bemgover-loaded, lack of food and improper feedmg. ma nmllml .....'...\I...l 1.----- :1It.s ? uuauuunn LLUIJJ vvauuul. W&|:Ul.'- uuu psnuu ul. uuuuguuuau unvers. Dogs and cats qnven to desperatlon and madness from want of water. I `III'............ ....:....1 :_ __,|.1: - u - bade me discontinue my attentions to I U-\LVUI l\I\J`l|\JII\J nooauv A few `days after that I received a.. note from old Mr. Merton, also one from Dora. The old man in aifew words informed me that his daughter was soon toniarry Ralph Clayton, and hero nu no I nanuuv wvunnucl uuau IIUVUIJ llulilc Animals severely wounded and tor- tured by clubs and long, sharp iron prods, -when being loaded on stock-cars. A..{......l... .. --.;-1|_ -_____1_,1 1",, I 1' The American Humane Association directs the attention of the public to the barbarities and abuses continually "being practiced in varioms portions of the coun- try, and oftentimes in localities and cities which are deemed very highly civilized. In order that the friends of the defence- less may know the extent of this evil, and devise measures for their relief, mention is here made of some of the Animals in freezingand starving condi- tlon, 1n exposed localities on the `Western plains, In the winter season. A...'......1.. .. L._.__:L|__ 1.___,,_.1 , -I tau...-cu, nu uanv IVAALUUI. uaoaauu. Animals so horribly burned on their bodies, -through careless branding, as to` make wounds that never heal. A...2...-'l.. __--__. ."',.4 klg.1f7.5@..m 2P;1;tlifhsh the" lgotf jcertaitf'y?; npne of theitgh`ea.7t; Iogthe bl"i1%e'_'Is"'_"s.`tl`,1eir l\II!D\ `l|dU|r\t.\i'n`-`mos. nap-I :0-A Iauu IlIYIll.Uj-;g.`.`._l$\il|_|u|.L'_ far WE "n femperturew and d `fit its s'urface.f ;Now ghee;-~these bubbles `of ste1ix1f.aj)pa.Ii anClh3nrface- of the soy lutionrtrom which they are generated,- and ll the steam space of` the vessel. in vfhich it.is.contained as fresh steam of'atmospheric prersure, what becomes of the extra heat which itcontayins Z -A portion of it will be` rendered latent 7in the ev poration (-1 "entrained water in the steam, at portiohwill be radiated from the walls of. the vesfselgbut the steam willshow a ten_1peratureconsi_der- ably above 212 degress, i. e., it will be a considerable degree superheated. A a,...`-...-.. a....1- 1.-i.1:_.. .. 1:1.-- ...,... vv..w-`nu-.--w.~.. \aI\ bl.\4\J ran .1 ca`!/DIIV A orence ask. holding a litre was lled with a saturated solution _of com mon salt. By the application of heat the temperature was raisedto nearly 258 9 , when violent ebullition took place, and a thermometer whose. bulb was immersed in the-brine became stationary. The long` neck of the ask the thermometer and the other of a size suicient to allow the steam to es- cape freely. This neck and that por- tion of the ask above the "water line were therefore full of steam at the Dressure of the atmosphere, and by drawing the thermometer out of the brine and allowing it to remain in the steam the diminution or increase of temperature could be noted. In every instance in which this was done the temperature fell from `nearly 228 in th_e brine to 221 in the steam, no n(t .ceable..variation in the gure cc ~urring with the change of the bulb in the neck between the lowest point which the water could not boil up upon it, and the highest position to which it was by a cork having two holes, one for could be raised in the neck. sootvu Inulnion of Pure ....- PAH __!LI_ -rr uuxv K? V UIICI C E; 00- : 75.`-.,8`tlIl Felt Hat is soli- W6:-k for the Humane. Oh, that is bnreithing, he coolly, an-- swercdg her fatlmr approves of, me,! and, ibis very pl:-.in., desires me. for son-in -law 3 but you he doesn't like at; all. Dora is a very ohndicnt and dutiful ` girl, and I do not think the old man` will have any trouble at all in gaining ber convent to marry mm un,,. ', _._:_1.1 -v-4\I\1`r] rVl\IQ rvunmurr n EXISTING CBUELTIES I J` - pg oozvm vvobn, 4-c., IBSUEROFMARRIAQE Llozusu _ - 0.110. "1' I'll DAG?!` nilt `QTY?! `rs-I19`. __ - _ _` on: Jul `'1' `I'll.- posr OFFIOE_ BUILDING, BARBIE. .__-_---......- until I ' ' HERBERT SMITH having leased the stone Blacksmith Shop. Clapperton-st-., next to the Simooe Hote is prepared to do all kinds of work, Horse 8 oeing ot the latest improved styles, preventing or interfering, forging. con- traction and tender feet carefully` treated. uilders supplied and estimates furnished. 16 the Eye, Ear 'l`hroat and Nasal passages. Aurusu tome max un1mren's Hospital, late Clini- oal Assistant Royal London 0 hthalmio Hospi- tal. Mooreelds, and Centre. London [Throat and Ear Hosplaol. 3_17 Church Street. Toronto. May be consulted vnth reference to Diseases of Lecturer on the Eyeilgr and Throat, Trinity M di 10 u , T to, S . qe: mg: 836 gr frggmursgrgzegc? c;:%;:*::a* 2.-g*'i .a",m`;:;"%.?.?.:` 3%&1`::.:fi Aurist tothe Sick Children's Hospital, ca.) Assistant Royal London Onhthnlmi.-. 11...: n. caonefs. nvsnsou, L. R. G. P.. L- R- n_ Q in mlsus U. uoopex-.14; Insurances Premium. G. F. 0. SMITH. Res.-8ecy.. Montreal. .319. J.Ba.rbean.EI!q.7 ' Moderate Rates of Dwelling, Churches and Farm Properties insured at specially Low Rates JOSEPH ROGERS . Agent. Police Cour '-U-I I-|J U . I had always disliked the man ';.now I fairly despised him, _and it was with ` a mighty effort that I restrained myself` from st-rikingvhim. n..._.. 1.-.! ..1......... km... :.. Hm kn!-5+ I