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UH-I1 UH `($8.811) Ul8l:I.I'B(l. - - - INNISFIL.-N i of Lot" 19, in tthe'12th' Con. 100 acres. Amexoellent farm.. . Mmnnnmw II` 1 A6 `X7 1 nl. R in HM. nn c an Illlle .lI`Ulll VV BVHJU DIIQUUIJ. . VESPRA.- V. 0! 24 in 6th 0011., amallclear I ing, Well Watered and timbered, soil good. nrf. nf 9`) in Afh-(`inn Vnnnm 1l0n.r-rm: onnd ing, watered and timbered, soil good. . art of 22 in 6th'Con. Vespra.110 acres, good house and ham; $1200. ~ I .1 and nnr-1' nf W. 1 nf 0 in l~`.|.h (`.n'n 1Rnr~.1-on nouse anu Darn; mzuu. _ W {and part of E 1: of 9 in 6th Con., 130 acres. 50 acres cleared and free from stumgs. This is a. rst-class property, is situate wit in .a jmile of Minesing s!a.tion. isvery well wa.tercd and .would make an excellent stock farm. is very cheap at the price placed upon it, 32.500. R:-.vm-al Park Lntn \Vant. of Mr- F}wn.n't-1 rani cneap um L116 price pmccu upuu lb, $Z,OUU. Several Park Lots W_'est or Mr. Ewa.n s real dence and having a ne view of Barrie and Kempenfeldt Ba. ' 'l`}m nhmm In.nr{l. are offered enneniallv cheat) IXOIHDGDICIQB 1583 . . _ The above Ian 3 are oered especxally cheap and in nearly every case-8. very-sma.11 cash pay- ment will be accepted, and easy terms gwen for the balance. 'l`|1n rrunnnr rnvnn lnfa non kn ntuwnknao, nu I01` U18 UILIZLIICU. , , ' The vacant town lots can be purchased, on st.i11e_a.sier.teru1s, in case Lhe purchaser intends to bulld immediately. Applyto . A V STRA'1`li`. 8: AULT. 13-ly Barristers. Barrie '.l'.l`4U UAVLDEA J.'Il.u-LV 3 1.105 `I 111 ..l.l.lll. K 011.. LUU acres. About 80 acres cleared. VA ood farm, well situated, about 3 miles from A iston. v TIN Y.-E. i 88 in 1st Con., (except 4 acres) a very good farm; 81200. N L nf Int. 9 in the Rid nnnnnninn n. rnt-nln_An *From' the West for all points in New Brunswick, Nova Scotla, Prince ' Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland. All the popular sea bathing, shing and plea- sure reaorts of Canada are along this `line. `Dnlh-non not-n Inqvincr Mnntrnn_] on `M'nndn.v_ |NT ERG0l.0N|AL V RAILWAY. - % ll|4lJV E-xdnyhap J Ann! was resorts OI Uanaua. are along uns une. Pullman cars leaying Montreal on Monday, `Wednesday and Fmday run through to Halifax, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to St. J ohn, N.B..`without chance. mnan nnnnnntinnn made at Point Levis with Jonn, N .15.. without cnanze. b Close connections made at Point Levis the Grand_Trunk Railway and the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company's steamers from Montreal, and at Levis with the North Shore Railway. T4`.lna-nnf. t-nf...nIn.l:.l Pullman huff`:-.f., and smok- .5! VERY one that has seen the I.- -F..and H..A. Singer Sewing Ma_.oh1ne, pronopnces it the` 9 best sewing machine 1n.America_fo_r all sorts of `work, hea.v or light, and essxest operated. simplicityo constructxon`, noiseless in `lt mo- tion, and can be run up to _2.000 stltohes er` ~ minute. Our agent Mr.4Will1a.m Campbell. as just sold eleven machines in the set two weeks, and says 1ts the ood ments 0 the ma- chine. above 911 others, hat makes it so easily sold. Intendmg purchasers should call at our office. next door .to J .- J .;Brown s, and examine the best machine.` ` *' ~ I . l - w.*w.pe|.-L|s, A unu%xaLa.a.mos{. nonnnvsv . `wax II A nan rrrxr\'n`ll!`l)ll|Y`Il'O\ THE 'DlRE?T fi`O_UTE `1-a,,-__-'.\__ 117..-; 3.... .. ..... .. .. ... Snore ttauway. Elegant rst-class. Pullman buffet, and smok- ing cars on all through trains. ` h-at-mlnnn rpfwxqhmpnt rnnms: n.f. nnnvenient l.I1_C&I'B 0X1 811 cnrougn DI'8.ll1B. _ xrst-class refreshment rooms at convement `distances. IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS ___,-n n___1 :4. ...1_.__..........-.. L... ......` 4`l.:.. .-.....6.\v nn .'6- I lllll VII I &IIU TIIIS DIII wit u uuuw will find it advantageous to use this route; as it-` is the quickest in point of time, and the rates are as low as by a uy other. Through freight is forwarded `by fast special trains. and exper- ience has proved the intercolonial route to be. the quickest for European freight to and from all points in Canada and the Western States. 'I`n.Irnfn anon kn nHrfn;r\nr1 and clan inFnY'ThR.tif| 8.11 polncs m Uanaua and we Hr CSl(.`I`Ll :>w.u:s. Txcketa may be obtained and also information about the route and about freight and passen- ger rates from ` - T ROBERT B. MOODIE. ` - \Vestern Freight and Passen or A ent, D. POT'l`I1*1GER, - Chief Superintendent. Dnnluvnlr nmm. Rnnr-1-nn N R Mnv`2I 1519;"). 93 Rossin House Block Yor st ... oronto,` umex o upuuu wuucu Railway Oice. Moncton. N.B . May 26, 1885. there is not such .01) the Nuturds boast of "'l.AI'll V >:` J10 U650 11!. I116 '1'0WllUlll [JJ vF.LOS.---Pan, of N g 1 in 7th cm; ,.90 acres. Lboixt Boacra cleared an frefrom stunms.new. :E A srrLTsot%%n: a1FLE sKNn sum` auws. FAu6\? .Goo6. ' Cheag Wo61fs%*"a1id4'Braids ~:*A.naf1=-::.v ~ `FOR BRAI])ING 4N1)` EMBROIDEM, Sz"l_l_cs;A 6'an'_vases,< _.l- __uten'zs, 'C'hmille,V ` VC a_riZ:s'... Tassels, Dlpgr, 4-6, 3 _____.... --n ---"A1"--Q. %oiAi'iRiAgE;r0vj 1:: A 111:2.` i'I"u'u`---- W... ._.-_5,- .` I, U _\ V ;1f{=:m{=.:`fr ? Farmers at the highest Toronto," 11 L for Cake Tallow it-Jomushtito the Tamer; (:a*ao9h.~Pal.,to.r;,n!d-, u,n,d_ skpas.-an V --M ~ - W- 1:- nnnssa`; co; Barrie. March 13th. 1886. TVJ` -on were also `patients w their yes, and heir teeth h. .....`.1_- VAMMUNITION, am. ` I-I. PULLAN B}s.m tliu 1:1.- ?s=':'. n`o,9oo: has. ...o.I= . : ji C -.*A ...Y:,_ . . 1f'ismng ~ `Tackle, 1 PULLAN'S .2 -QAIIII g ; 1;. qf139as.`a`c go. GO TO MANAGl_=.;III. I cut nay deprives ing at all, with in- g a. little a. misfor- ' ton |1*5o,ooo L5: wom wmnan, {name wueatzumn K%sf&i`T!NG MILLS For whih the highest iilficeiwill be paid in Cash or Goods. A large stock of superior goods - V - ~ choose from at manufacturers` prices. . ---:j --nln -2'---LL..- _ ' _ _ Ei_ght Doors East at d 31 A New and elegant designs vi Parler and Chamber Suites, Extension Tables, Side boards, etc., in Walnut, Ash, and imitation of Mahogany and Walnut, at prices as low aseconsistent with good woxk. OFFICE, FACTORY & SALEROOHS, NORTH MARKET SQUARE, BARRIE. ` 6.. $5 3 3 TH, `;R_UB.BEB AS B 98: . ` i'l-`1\`l'.T E LUB'RfICATIN%9I LS, 'r\ Inn`! - AFILEAS AND] EMORY GUMMERS, slmun AND suM:m%% uoons ALL NEW. GRQQUET .,S__ETS, M1119 on John street. Barrie. i`.VV (`),.1.)A_O)lf8 Wet of Quees Hotel, Barrie. :`TATI,0NERY ' _\ [?l1'."I`\' BOOKS \ I312` Baikie siook Store ! ..._.___?_.___.....___..___.... [ARRIE SjT!!VE.84.1%Ei!%B!1@E% "5907 ____ 7 7 "T, _Z, JOSl+}$PH; .Er__H'*0N, A .. - L Q XKI-QITj G. BLACKM ORE. MI,LL SUPPLI ES. U D%`T}[-A K E R- IHANUFACTLTRER of ALL KINDS OF FL'R.\ [TT. RE. % I}b0T BALLS, A %La`s s:A1e'.: wnunczs ' ......ao-.m Watch and Gnn_G1ohaNnlvea. BARBIE AN}? STROUP: ---\ rv . n1vr Manes-um? TAILOR, =%%.;;*:;;~:;a~::(se1a*;;;;".g,ri;;;:<:smeoEs_ '_J":.. .52? gsia-.7 am : I. v . `(JOHN-`VP SAWS, MILLBOA RD, &c., F11 TING>`a 1'\I'\ Ar Jlihss wILki'i's'3i, Proprietor. SOUTIi-S~`ImDE;vI$,I:1f1\'LOP. STIR-EET; GARPENTER Ann HEMP, &c, Q % %B;'1`LV'I`Il\`G,~WBABI[3IT METAL, _=t ;2t aid Stand, zvzccarthrs Block, ~B { BAS] --v_-._' -?:.___ IN LARGE VARIETY. vuw UI. E: substi- ssing those- rayed for; E already ve them - I__'_ 4.1., LEE BALLS AND Baits, T A LUNCH BASKETS, V t ?61:f\',s n` C_A-S1{E'1"S 03:` ALL KINDS r:-`a ~";" Tn ui'r\nL' rm IRAQ f ()!`dPI`, < 111 SCOCK OX.` LHKQB U.) U1'(.lI'. _Cra1:>e. .`l._j i And all Funeral Requisites Furnished. ' ': "Orders by Telegraph or Other wise, _Pr,ompt-ly `attended to. - G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. S1`_EA1\I_'ESVORKS.A I~iD SI-ioiv ROOM, coLL1:`*3R-s'r.,BAB'1aIB -A'r' THE"- =|=uRN|'ru RE. 3 J. HEN DERSON S. }Wove11 Wire Irlattresses EL Specialty. --`o %BB%{S'5{d% 1R<>N% PACKING, J LLLVJJ \;-.-n4......._._. _-___ In stock or. Ma.de'tov(')-rder. gcongregatlonal ' Church, ns of -'various. designs Funerals furnished com- and prices always in stock. All orders will re- ,ceive careful attention. plete. Casket and Cof- COLLIER ST. BARRIVE. -i{.-'UIv3'13ER B`AL1s, OPPOSITE THE `J"c>i["1~?;i>LAx1:oN 10-IY `t>Iilll>".'IllIl.`.lU prciitahle even at low `:.i~l-_..~i, weighing two pounds, need not Iv on-r iiiteen cents each. At .only .l.'oii .` 2' j Linisillg in Summer. ll=.\D_\' l`1{.l`f!'l. `.`3'Sn]')pOB6 that it /is ' not i L? i-Lch ch_icks_ in summer, or ii,-.;iiii ll :3 that `are lnoulting, yet iilii{- th-- ii 4} s of raising poultry. in g Tiiliillv. -2' 2; ,t he as great as during tlll,` \\'lliti'l` `il}\lI.\llli`3,' when the cost of .{)l'!.'.lll is !`Olll[)EI.l'(:`(.l. with the prices UlJi&lilii,`~l ll-1' very month in the year, it will l'i` imticcd'tli_at a fair .pri>t can he S(`C1lI`(-il at all seasons. A c A` 2 1 T l[il_h:i_i10t1my to raise a,[pull'et `and then illS[)03`8 cf her as soon as she begins `tocmoult, us all hens _n1ustc naturally " "slit-ii tlicir ' feathers, `which usuallv l'(illlll`CH a peiiud of three -months. At'tc1"slie,li-as arrayed herself in her new pluiiiage, she takes,'a.'neW lease `of - life and soon begins - to lay. She : is . then more Valuable than when she` was it pullct, as she is `fully matured, will. lay lal`;.;(`X` eggs, while the percentage of chicks from eggs laid by her will be largertliau from pullet's eggs. ' Send-T ing the ll(`Il3 to market as soon as they li~5,_;ii1 in iiioult not only forces on over -. i-,lll_`i)l_)' on the Inarlietuat a] time when iirii-i-2 are low, but-ilepi-ives.the poultry lilltlfl` oi` his best layers. The hatching ~ ii" chi. l\'n`1` luring the summer months }'l`l us the food for each pound of- il"hll (vii ihu chicks will only cost ve i.r..~, ;;iiil,':illowing two cents for the iggrs froiii which the chick is V hatched" iiwii I-ggs per chick), the total cost for t\u.~l ve and one-half cents . per pound iiiite alarge prot would be secured inproportion to theiexpense for food ~.md capital invested. Most persons ohject to summer hatching owing to the annoyance of licP,".' but `a -good iiizmager should not allovv the ' vermin _tu lllllltlar. As but-little warmth for `the chicks 18 required in summer, with l gici-n food plentiful, and.'the lprospectsl l1lOl`U"l'1lVOI`&bl6 than in winter, it-is an i (`.\"3UllUIllJ time for hatching ohyicylpgens, {oi iii~i,iiit.--Ame1'ican Agriculturist for ;\.L1gi1:t, ' ` thc \\'in L-r 1 ~ 0I)tai,I1cxi fun it will V in U115 ]_['1LlA) nu vv --v --v-- J-v-w v---J 1 m.Mm~_ug }1)`*.ViAl all 3.b0Llt3 t-he Plc. 11 gives an air of thrift; and prosperity, -A';[1V`[{l1`V;1*` impuissea a` b`eho1derjfa- \.m1;}\g It ;m_ysinAm_ore Ways than 7 4., ' ` ..........'....H...... A .......-_. A (W m._,l \- v% V Live Stock in Midsummer. Tilt` midsummer season is not a try- lng one to live stock, except in times "oi" }i'oti'act0d drouth. Water must. .-be Iirovidod, but the quantity need not be great, and. wheriitiis low or has to"be_ hauled, animals, 4 except milch cows, should be limited as to quantity. Miloh cows should have oorn~fodder cut up and fed green daily, if itis angobject to keep up the flow of milk duringdrouths. This is also useful for mares with foals running at pasture, and a moderate 'l3!1Lity of grain and bran is always useful for milk-giving stock. `Lambs Will iirobably need to be weaned this month; watch the ewes, and draw the milk from all full udders` every second 0? third day ; give the lambs 9; handful 01` two of oats or bran daily. at the noses of all sheep to keep off - t e gy. W1 Watch the feet for any in_i'1i09i0n of foot-rot. If suspected, olesn j out and dress with a solution of blue vihfio A ._}-.2 uu. "ua .. think, it at in In- those who nce, Ger- V _ bot. .. . f'11'n _ h\t;['\ c ,. .` V ., _ nOWip}:;L y:=.1'd, ougut to Am-,Tarul in fact, every _"".o,0iuAkm,i,.g is neat. and olegn,.~ Pm` . `- .L 'a1'ds attract the. Sea K? k Q 3 < ` c(,,.1,y,m.u1. . ften _add _money `v_alu l ?`S`h ).1w,_ W 0 l1ave_an'_i&tanl6 `of V ` wt 6'1 in miud, now. A`Vni`a!"1' ciii mm a certain neighborhood, recently, buy alfurm. Q9 f`!P. . ivom I01-3-a1(', One wasoas goo3' art. e -_ - `e '0 soil buildin otbeI`,.i1.9Wr5`dS 10 M ' dig . . . E? . '11ad=a'jne'at. ar ' o = I._ but 0116 _ V , _ E0150 mm`! the other haaya. slQ_` , `ml llmugh ho oollld have ; ;`10`.en1y ml for less mgneg an e? had to give for the otheg",. .b63ol;9ie _,atW5` one that COSC [Il08tTv,-8l|I_1p!; It `.._~ ea H.~..,..;" 1{M,, 3 wt`-11-made fence about the 1 keep it in reyair. '- 1:av_egg~a._ mung g:1tx*,_:t11(1 never et ingot d`. 4.its`V binge; K--op the` shrubs and igrees mmmeti up well, and -never` let llttor 0f#,,ny'so1't zxcctllnolato. Have 8. `big bcfx, 5,. lmgslxpaci, )n the back yard, Into which cums, old boots, shoes! and the thousand and L-110 things whlch accumu- late about t..1n~ house can be thrown from. me to mum." When the box or hogs-o ML1 is full, buruot` bury the` rubbish. W f`f .E.F.i ..?3'.E ffE.KI`.`3., 3:25 1 WJ, um Ia-OR, THE FAR HIS FAMILY` MIR AND ' In W11 Bro Eater, fr;-om the Bait sources.` ...f-2 ...,s.l {n Funk nnorn 1s kmentaljood W: `:3: as well usttho Bram!" V ` :1 Wll 8 SOIUUOD OI muu VI1:I'_lUl. acid.-America{1} Agi'__i- %'-"'-::--~_...~ w W Fm? wnmsm. A New Enemy to the Applejwree. . ` We have received `several `specimens u}in'ute beetle from U. L,'Mowney, } 'V1dence (Jo , R. 1., which he _ fognd 1l::h"l 1)1e trees. It appears ta--0' be `a. at lerto enknown enemy of he"" apfile, hagfasta W0 ed no mention of; .1-_ts Imtff 0r'feod` 1n entomo_logicalL__ woyl8.~ and icgentlhe name is . Xyleboiasi obems, Dr` was hrst: descnbed by :_cl,1e [aye John T. T....n-._..; -4. nm_.._.. !_ L wing into and through bra._nohee7-_ofe ` vvuu11I'BD uescrweu by the 431:9 Dr: John L. Le*Cont, in the` "`Tt'G!l..8' `{t19ns of the American Entomological 1ty." for ` 1886. Dr, La? Oonfte :p`fd that this species h 539311 6:11:13! In Virginia, "Massaoh _`_ b ts` ei8hth;)t$11i`t?1Jeetles are 9. QM 33.0- . _ `olbhg and ta ta t $, i`t`;f}na1. b180kiah_-b,rowu, nan` l ` M3: pale 001 A %1e3e, ugust 26, ad Raiser Well. I133-1 (nu .Dl'viqu~ , W- Best sources.` .. ,9:-1} ry fan-um-, ? and fact, every )\'.'x1iP.j,::tf =5l'd; ougnv to' mliggg u 1<(w!iI';.j is clean.. well Iv M yards abtxao by, Mu}. place. _\V.o l1ave..an;iq}.aPa; V...)-, --- ..._y-y u_.v-on ` %.mt surrOi1ndings.--Ameri- 3 Ioulll D|lIIVU' an in the a greater did any- tor-and 1!, which or hours. , the usual was small plenty of 3 though are many. ed, one of I"; nnhu-I-3 ` " '-"V: ."i`< L u. .'- ,n-,a.. Q.` : I` '- .-._\ '-'5??? W!: >m!:bs=sMt .. ... ..J ~g_,. . ` .. ,. 1. . kc L3 v\ u _-.- '. ..;`.f_" `:Q..:: ' 1.`,.' net. 3: 1 De longer I lib on top dis airth de hard- er"-I1"am'-con vinced' du1rde"man who prots .by_ quzyadvice gibs y9_u-Ano credit for jivhle d} one who loses ygit am your eith- fmy; Ighaa reached dit " gin my priv_ii6' ;'life what , in case a. nn"y5)g;?steps in to`; .. my opinyun about de weather fur de nex twenty-four, hours, I I.~;do_dg_e `, -t.heg~-inquiry: nnnn an r.'n;-klin "IF T nun u. an I-'11`de~oonV9tmi9n*-tO..Al@ti.szi$iel`fag.` ...._-..._, ruuvvusvuo .;u u: vxuauly 511360 to the `Pear Soolytus '('S'oVol3/ms pyri of Peck), described in Harris Insects Igjurigus 13.0 .Vget9_.,tion," .b.ut,..di'ers 1 fnzom.-it bit itsiitouwform} and by the absence of thesmall, aoute tubercles? as the sloping tip`of the"eYyt22e,"'or " wing-` covers. This .ips`ect is likely to beconm is dangerous enemy of the apple" and early relatedwrees, and - it would be well for orchardists throughout . the country to be on the lookout for this post, and. ;a.ll infested branches. and twigs should be carefully out off and burned, iuorder to destroy both larvae and th.e.. mature . insec_ts-.+Americ_an Agrioulturist for August. ` -u__-p-. `woof vow gvvqpvgguuvsvu JV .uCIl_|..\(l\ll; X ' If soon as p`oaibI'e. I predict rain an hit it, dar` may be too much for his beans or not nu' fur his `tutors, an- . he_ am sar- tin to lay it up aginA me. If 1 predict rain an it doan come, he loses" `condence 1n my judgment a.n .holds me in contempt. wnn An "nn."1nA-u`u- `.o AIn- I-A-c L..- gs 14 nu J uu5uavuu an .uuu.D IHU Ill UUll|Ul.Ll|JDI -a Fur de las" twenty `y ars "I"-lhev been seekin de happy medium, an da.t s the chief cause of my.bein . hump-backed -and bow-legged, an liver all upset. ldoan want to be so good dat a pusson dares to come an steal my hens in de daytime, feelin data I ll forgive him, an Idosn want to be so bad dat none of the nay-l burs will dare to come in anborry soft soap, knowin dat I like to lend. In try.- in to strike de happy medium my hens hev all died of de pxp an none of de "bor- royed soap has bin returned. n.-...& J... J....\..L ..1I'....... .,..._L...... -11]-.. a.v_y Uu. uvuvp LAWS Ul&ll.V|IlAl.LlU\&o I want to treat e.1l"my naybursvalike, but when Johnson comes` in an abuses Smith, an Smith comes in an. `abuses. Johnson`, de happy. medium which I search aroun" furemakes enemies of - b_oaf, bekase I doan agree with either; ' _ A T` -nnnvv an `nut: An` nniv knnnn av-nn`a If I pray soaloud dat my bazoo oats out on de night a.ir`to'de ears of do nay- burhood, somebody remarks dat wind- Dower religionmay be all right to trade mules by, but it doan reach the` gates of Heaben. It I may in sich a low voice dat nobody h ara it; remarks are-made to do effeck due I` .has' ooolcl ~o'-a. goododesl since payin' dat bill furthree months pew rem. "" ' ~" T ~nr._._|.-m :.-_`_1 __-_1_-_L_ L4. -1.:n9-.. _1... My'"l'eft-hand naybur has chi1l en who am de terror of Kaintuck. Heicomes obertto me in de gloamin auaxes what should be done. De happy. medium would be to buy a. mad dog` an turn him loose in de back yard, but de suggestion -make de man` my enemy. M-v u:n`\` hunt` nnuvkn-In knn I'I'v1\f\ to make dence--no d a. larger :1, except Inf. ah: .1-_ `l W [Hall Ill] UIIULI-1:0 My right-hand naybur has chil1 en who am so good dat dey lay `down a.n - let der- selves bejrobbed an pounded. He wakes" up in de mawnin to ax my advice, an when I tell him to [pack dam otf to an idiot asylum he- doan speak to me . agin fur six m9_nths. ` I ' `I, , 1, ,,,1] ,L___'_ E L UL Dl.\ LLIULL V119. De medium` which we should strive fur may be divided up" as follows : . ' _1. Be deaf in nayborhood quarrels. 2. Be dumb as to man"s faults onless you am in de witness box. ' V 3. Be silent when you ca.u t praise. 4. If you advise at a.ll,i agree with de ideas of the pussona askin it. . .". \ 1-J3.`/1 r"\l\I`\ nrn nnkknn 1'\vonI1rv1\I> `rid-Ix UUUlU.lul KI W{UI1UDl - . V G. 'Wisdom am `not in knowing such a powerful sight, but in keepin shot on what you doan know. _. UUV Ill-lllb Lug ' J. IAULU at 3133`i1`t"`5<)f0? 35f5i?ai as names ? the great proportion of t em newspapers. Next on the ,list.-,-come .the.Presses and- Tribunes, not quite 200 of each,` with about 1.00 Suns and as many Posts. J,As a newspaper title, the_Sun is at a disa slan- tage; it is peculiarlqfa name for a daily .journa_l,A-and a morning paper at that; T -"In this respect the is more fortuifate, since'it.._.vvil1t impartially a newspaper published in the mprninq or in the even-it ing. The Gazettesjand Couriers probably fallow'the eight papers already na,med, but the Couriers are going out. A Consider- ing the prominent part which the 'tele-, graph has played in the development of- the.Anierican newspaper, there:are com- paratively few Telegrfaphs and Telegrams -in fact, the Mails" are relatively -more numerous. On theother hand, there has been quite a run on Telephones and Calls. TL h. nnt Anus I-.n annnnnf. Inna] `fish-` ` court fur a. witness. IVLUQH UL IJIIW 1-H-|9Q\IllH Until. IUD 5. A blind man am nebber brought into __L 2.. L..__...._ _.__L ._ n '11?` ,1, Newspaper Nomenclature. Fully a quarter of _.the ngwspapersofj the United States, as show by the Axneri'- can Newspaper Directory, are to be class- ed under ten titles. First in number are the Jq11rnals,_ of which number there are more than 65.0 5`-many of these, however, are magazines or publications {devoted to special subjects` or interests.` There are l60,.`;l),`7Il6diO8.l,-nd "surgical periodicals in` the `~'eo'unt!`-y; of which fty are J ournals.` The News is the name next in favor; nearl 600 papers bear it. `There are .`.`i.,.*.*." rI......m.')..:u`..a Is... "k'1a:;=...` m:...,...v P1300801 E&K_I Ulgluu In vuu uanuuw. Va. folitica names, having twenty-six Repub- icans to-forty -ve Democrats, -while there are fteen Independents. In the case of almostevery prominent American journal thus distinguished, the whirlgig of time has not,fa1led, to bring in his revenge. The St; Louis"De'mocrat is a Republican. I St. Louis Republican is a Democrat paper; so `is the Rochester Republican. Every tenth. paper in Kentucky, isga News. paper so isth`e Rochester Democrat. ,The Louisiana has just over a hufidred papers,. and this short list iue1ufdes enty-two d_i'erent;names, gty-six" ofiit '9 journals of t he ' Pelican I State * enjyingwwithin its borders `a monopoly-` of the titles which th y bear. On theother pd, _Vermont pu.- lislfes less'_than`.`sixty Eperiocipals, and. bear tlgewgxig me of the Stite, fwhile =tse1v8 .of A " `s twenty- tiiree pi ers`;g _9mmemora{t%g`'p1`6I`g'M,,i|`}01`Y; iawhiah: thevsinpear. _,_ D8811 quuau ti nus UL ! lvavyaauuvn nun vwuwo It is not easy to account for local ,fash-, ions in newspaper nomenclature. Kansas has only seven Tribunes ; young Daliota, with a quarter of her population, has as many. Of New ,.Hampshire s hundred newspapers a dozen. are Journals. Ohio probabl`y' talgves theglead in, the matter of nnvnnn. lmvina twentv-six Repub- "1lV,V Mrvu gig!---.-.._ . iiwhiohi theyloppear. _.w..._._...`,.q GU36 Ill!` .Il.TIIIUVuvg ------r ...a."~2**~:**`;i;:::i% 00 , In 1!! 0 :3: `Bdld wan diuggi-u. e sholers e Nature lind mor- at is best layfuluess ._ 1.]. win, :<';.'l: ' I . A ; 4 oloul. -1 n- ('1hnnn l TAVBI.` at `I `Uuri lls VI .:'r..'-l`!1e his trees." and lhn` whwl nv 6' "h`or';' `W ` --`~~ . - May be; but mine--notv yet hath risen its V . song ; T `May he .; but mine -not yet hath blown ite -'Ti5tr&aa':h,1itt1e, wordless tantasitv : fe'w3-.V . 9 av .May Aluvegbgen Walgned bye toying ? ha; Some geniil breeze have oped a. little bud. . Asma.11,.white pwer like those` on lone -, wo"odland...-.` ,. ~ ` " The musio.`burdened with grand words, nwnj ts - .n.uv uuuaav. uunuouuu WHIL gruuu. VVUTUH, _awa.its _ - _ , Some master powrful and passionate ; And, dreaming of the royal-hearted sun, ;.`The`pu,;ptl;e ower sleeps `in her velled ,sa.e.~,. ' .` V! s. \ o gla.d'to' dream as little shrubs may dream A_ll ginger nqtl_1,h` warm 3 ogaapg the OJU-`MED -nun. auuuuutuluwai BOUIIHGIIB GSWD 3 2 E5 ;2 .:.-SIn.wn. tf'~`=: F _-I _ an " .:3_`Tt'1e bjg treesfq andithe` vrlorld ovq `w-ere_ thg_ob_`]_`c_tv ,9 wu-ma worm ov VmnnI*tney_g.re known, ,:Viiier`e'ilhe?>bi.ct.-. , it %st ;~yis1t7'f,afte,'1 - leaving the 'Y(isei11itejVa ey. It cost" a ride from 6 o olock in the_ morning to I, 6 .ii the aw in ` ta; fr `it Vt an an*lid|ur.g, '0he3li:f'6f3thf:i' ; ~:ia9:s`i ' from the valley and then to the big:it.ree_s,' made a double climb of aboht` 3,L000`:` asst froma level of 4,000 feet above the sea.- : These high` olitiibs, even with six vhor's'es,' mean but about two miles an hour, and -the descent is lessftlian five miles an hour. We rode in about twelve hours forty-four miles, but (nly those who have traversed the Rockies and the Sierra range only know what work it is` to get over` the roads built upon the sides of the moun- tains, and so narrow that there is no room to pass, and, fortunately, no people who want to pass, except at the station . for changing horses.._ But to the big trees. The land granted to the State covers four sections, and the whole is under the control of a so-called guardian, or-. caretaker, who knows how to prot by his place in the sale of cones, seeds, works in the woods, ' canes, ect., cut from the monarchs of the forest, dead and living. There are several hundred of these mon- archs, and cutting or maiming them in any way is forbiddenlby law. But. the `law has not been respected, and where the curious thousands", and more come eachyear the law is not likely to be obeyed. We" visited the` largest of the number first, the Grizzly 'Giant',T at Mariposa G_rove,`half burnt hp years gone by by the tire ends, who, as , herders of sheep, `campers or tramners, set re to the woods. Threegfourths of all the big trees have been thus scorched or burned. Many of them, which 'seem wholly dead in theirlower trunks, ourish at their majestic tops. I The Grizzly Giant is thirty-three feet in diameter, and the next in size is the Wamona, measuring twenty-eight feet in diameter. The cir- cumference of the rst was, by our hasty measurement, ninety-ve feet, and the - Wamona, under the limbs of which we rode with our six-horse team and twelve people, the tree covering the four-seated stage and more than the hight and length of two of the horses and the long and high stage. This passageway had been cut from the body of the `tree. ` ]II'....... .-.3 1. n - A m n m r\mAJ-1\n-Ac '\n cnnnndr " 7`I' " . 1'3ue'b1;'z- :xiy$` Hem iniiip W {his hushf ` * ` ..So..1xke.the.s11enoe..a,, at hounene dawn; Qn nkloll-,n' :1`...-....... ....' I:A.L`I.. -1_.._-L_ _-._-- _1____.. - -v :03 Q 0 VV` VI VOIIJIUI IIIOIIO V` Erastus Brookwrites as follo ws of the pig tgeeg /of Oaljgornig,` : A .. ` --an VIVIK.-. L... 5...-.. ..- .a_._':"x'.9:'1 sf42'L1;ii1 ,-'-.2 .- r. , ~ The trunk of the big tree We visited at Pueblo, on our way to` the "Pacic, _jha.d before being cut down the modest age of '388 years and 9. circumference of only twenty-eight feet, but it cost $25Qj4to,'fp`ut it down in June, 1883. It.was.and..ia'the ` olglest landmark of the coi1ntry 3_ ,`-'_1tl;(,1:'tb' ' add to its elevation we` `are `ja`eq:1f'eti.;t;lia4t` fourteen men hung upon . one. .l1mb-Wand; that thirty-six persons were, mastic" while cam in'g near it.` Bu a1o'Bi, S' it? . Carson`, Tild- Bill -and other-Ingiianpoutsf = are among"thofa_e who` were"iam`iIiar'. with; A . I the past,history of this ' monarch of A the; `forest at 1?ueblo;,but,__the _Pueb__lo treewesg `tap a. pigm compared with the 2reat'g1ai1ts in th_e`Un1ted'States `Park at" Maripom . we. ha;.v'e.,iu`at left; :5: _ . Q ' , KKUIIJ |Ml_U UU\LJ UL UIIU V_l-UUI , Many of these mammoths of the forest have honoredena.mea.y One is called, the Wa.shington, and one, the Lincoln, is- close at hand; Longfellow, Whittier, Tennyson, Bryant, Brewster, `Bowles, Gray, Harvard, and Iknow not how many `others have a tree set apart by their friendsvin memory of their moral worth, or bodtly presence. - 'I`L'.-. I-..-.u-n`s"-no 1-`F `-noun-'5-I.-non am For: nu {ha ` er; UL` uuuuy pl. Uuuuupo The burning of theaetrees as far as the ` re end has consumed them, is not all a work or record of modern times. The fires of some of the number were too long a.go,~a.'nd the untutored Indian is charged with `being their rat and.gre'atest destroy- rm__ ;._..__.-1. .1`: LL. I-_:..'z.....- L..- '...I.:L...I .4- h L ' A rgsr-seeing. Mother. 7 1 7 Fricet `Chronicle; 1;} She" was` _a_b;out .1 I and as pretty asa peach; -A He-uwas about .22, and they wereengaged. He had just` gone out to the theater with her, and as they trottede` happily I made some re- mark to her mother. ' T - - urn-u. ,4)..- __---._`_. J... L- A-stamina!` {rs rnv 11133:!` V0 I181` IIIUDIIUIW ' `_"I:`hey re youngto be `engaged, in .my opinion, she said, -but-1t s a good thing. It's good for both of them. He's an hon- est, stead boy, .;:and she's a very pretty girl, and am Willing that they should be devotedto one another. .I ' encourage it. I like to know that sheis so fond of him that the attery `and fluxnmery of less honest men does not. tou ch he`r.~ he's` `proud of her beau. He runs at her word, he simply slaves for her, and it satises '-even that girlish vanity which isall girls , "danger; He is honorable, an` `would cut his handso` rather than do an thing to in- 'ure her. He sVproud-of-her, and it keeps im steady, because he hasan all-absorb- ing` subject to think abonti-`_ '.l`l'1e?~"love .rn2a~y,.=die out. yes, itmayh s1?:l.5i1.*,*`:`3. fthat time; if its ever happens. ~_~myf..1u :1 will `l1ave'=learned `so deeply '~ the lesson at what rsinect is due`to' 'her.`-` what `devotion `is ca _able of, th_at.s-hewill nd it very dif- cu t.to m'eiet $11.1 . WhQ_fv;vill-jnake herfolr-` .get it. ` And"so, 1et t1ie&`ngfo',`and` I shall be quite content'_i_f .-w}_1,en, they are old enough they} want? to martin. Thev; ll know one `another .W1'u enough by1that' timav. `>4 ;. V .. I , -q:--- . - 4 l ;:"n`e l3 itiiLa `an. . V _ . Said` Mr. R339??? ` . ,`Shure, an I Vniver -can walkhot far, t_`mle.8_s I` have a` `barge 9 {'_t<">-`ride on,be jabe1f, _ recs 9: Ua.1_1r#orn1z_a,`_: W e b_ig trees,` irifti l;_e w;brld wjalthe ihegobfch ;9` jar = at .a _1g the 'Yo'semit`e,Va ` -MW Ir L:=- rat` is The Big 'I`r__ee' or caufornlu. ' Iuan pIIf\t\`!a:`lI9;C:lt\n an ;.'l`.. -.... `* TI3`.I{9BTJ1i3.ItI;1.%`6iN?? .2,` -. 7' T. V ` yoman s haathia l?.af ` m V :21-at W3. %.?'a49'3=in8 !'1':i`5'1o);:o,t1Ai1t`1`-3.1 gre known, .L!.,1*` m ,2- _ BARBIE. -&`ucr;f-1`)!-;aoa.nt land South or; `Andertonh brqwery adjoining railway ' track. suitable tor`-`any kind "of manutacturmg busi- YIARI, - . I 5,,-.;., . I y 1 qeffxmumber f `vacant lots on Bradford and ` `Charles streets, South of Butte:-eld's foundry, \ all fine buildin (sites, ` Qcn-rang! an-{ma nnfnH1n `xnnnn and nnffnnn nn quwrwuy lllbllbu I FY1083 01-'.lU LU {ill}. I . That comfortj,a.b1e.2 story Dwelling qccupied , by Mr; L. Buttereld. with small oioe mfront, and two lots - price 81000. . nwmnna dnmm nn n~.....+' amn he nwon uh-not ""cR'rH ORILL` IA ._`p.;1-t 0: Lo3u'; 1stCor1., ' 80 ac._, 40 cleared, excellent. soil, good buildings. property well watered. a rst_-class farm especi- all ads. ted for stock ranging. * - . OT AWASAGA..+E Q 0 lot 1 in .8th Cam; in splendid farmf 80` acres cleared. `good build- ings.; plenty 0 water from a. never` failing stream. no waste land. - M V TECUMSE'1`H.-N Lot 4 in 11th (`on.. 100 A Inn ndl-Iunfo nlnnuuf 9 I-v\:`nu #101111`, A` {oi-nu uu 11116 DULIQID _4Bl.l:8B_- _ _ , Several co V ortable houses and cottages on l :Cha.rles street: an excellent opportunity for 3 houses ca.'n' be paid for by small` monthly or meohanio .to get a. comfortable home as these J quarterly instalments. Pnces $150 to 3400. That nnmfnrfnhln 9 nfnrv Uwnllinn nr-.nun-Ind I gun`. can uuvvvauu;u, u Lvu suuuun VA-I.|v\a nu nsvuv, {Ed , nwem House on East : d1de`of'0w`en street, occupied yMr. Bothwell, most conveniently. .situated ; $1200. ' ' ~ (intflna-A and Int nnn I-lvhnnnnitn` 1'31-LIA-I-`a'o-h n . auuuwu ; quzuu. - Cottage and lot;n`ea.rIy`opposite` I5r;=Ar`da`gh e | 1:qsidence.$350. ,_ H ._, ._ . ALLANDALE.--A `comfortable double` Dwel Lin House on Bradtord strept opposite Northern sta. ion. V 10 good building Iotafwell situated. FARM ` ` VEssA`.-E 5 of Lot 5, `an `hurt as Lot` 12 in 7fJ\ (`nu ma... `I901 on-no 1(| nnnn u. nlanun.-I and. ' . l'AI'(lVl . ' A .- ESSA.-E 'a.n3`pn.rt Lot 11 7th Con. Esea..l3 acres. 100 acres; cleared and: free of stumps, alance well timhered. The dean-ed land is rst class.` the buildings are large and in good repair, 1118. {arm being one of - > thebest in the Township; .F`I.0R _D;n-t.. nf N 1 H1 .in 7th arm , 90 Ann:-A i about 30 a.cr`es"c1eare V1-uua.-r'a,1'B; 01 R g u:,1ru1_ nu 9,01; ,.:m -ucnsa. d an treefrom`stumps,ne1jv, frame dwelli house, soi1~good,- balance of lot can be "easily c eared. INNTQI1`H.._N L nf Lat: 19, in .1'.`he"l2th'(3nn_ LUU H.CI'85. ILIFGXCGIIBIIII ll.'l..l.lu- - .`_MEDON 1`E.-E. or W i o- Bin 10:11 Con; 50 acres good land, rst-class orchard in full bear- imr- Verygouu. Iarul; orzuv. N {for lot 9 in the 3rd Concession. a, rst-class Farm, wacres cleared and nearl free from etumgs, balance good hardwood. ush. Com forta le frame dwelling`. Property situate 2 miles from W evale Station. TTIPQDD A K7 in? 0131-1 R1-In (`run cu-nnnlnnn V 4' a; (T0 jg; ' jjij " . .:AI_iD w%MIP.I.=oPEBTIEsz FOB , .._$A.&:I;.;1 . QEZBAP. {:2 Fl`! n. M. 1),, 11 Cum. nun LL