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able un-A awn -vvv '11: q-u-cu so -- u `on... -w ww- -Heve you seen t oys watches, solid silver, stem winder setter, for $8 50, at L. S. Sanders. 'x. . - -'-:(3;(wi;l*a"a'1;ripaa e newest and xnoafg tnylish ofdress goods, 1: R. A. Stephens & electroplate, clock Ilwlwlllvl III: Quid 3: it I 1-nut] `V "" --L. S. Sanders as now his stock of watches, jewellery, etc., complete for the fa. trade. iii- I..._... I.....nu.Iuu-I nan Aunts '.`llII InIIoI- cw. | _ We have bargain a nice Salli. [lan- kerchlef for 25. . W. Gray 6: Co. 1 _ ---..r-v-v -v- -_- _..._ -__.__ We have ban-gal see: our Top smru and Under Cloth! . '1`. W. Gray It Go. also other goods sun U0:-In ma-nu-vu v-v---_.g...- _ - ..__- _- .,-- -You will find a.EL. S. asders some very ne French marble ocks. undr class shades, e for presentation, &c. '1 '|.l.A`I'T 1 I A` ---Thanksgiving Dav two weeksfrom to- day. nu` 1 1 `I ---'Ra_iniug all day on Thursday 356. the roads are bad. T 4-Indian summer for avfew days and most ` delightful weather. M u .- 1",` ,1 1 I: `Hf --T he Sguare t Heme and also, the Round Radiant H e re the most powerful heaters in the ma et aka a note of it. Otton Bros. ' Second Division Court Limits. . A T '1 `no Villsga of Bx-atlford. l`_hc Townshi of \' cr (`r\\ iHimh\1ry.' excepting thereout ots mnnlu-x.~mxu-. two, three, four and five. in the ` t'mu~u~-nt_h and fteenth concessions. The. 'l`o~.w..-hi.p of _lnni.~1il, `except that portion lying Lmh ul'.1l1u mm concession. and excepting uh-:0 lnl.~:-nu1nho1's one. two thxee. A1ou1- and 11m m we lil'3L, s;<~,ond. third. fourth axul fth nny ....-.J..|\'u . ~-v-.h-- --..- .. -..--_- _ --Saturday was; beautiful day Aand fhe townnwas crowded. _. ' ' -vu ........b ---v _ -- -..._ -Big market here viast Saturday. Prices remain as they were last week. . 1-`: II? A` _ Il,_,___ ____ :_____l:___ uynv .5;-atauwu-u ....~--.- `--The yachts a the bay have go DG nd other_l;oats"be1onginq to in to winter quarters. ,'VI L _ L1-- .......... .. [.... -C$t;;1t'); will meet on Monday ` evening the 15th inst.` T A, 1, ;__ I-._L (V-L._..J..._-. 13-1-..- -uv -up-J --v- v-v -- _- ..__--- 1 -To-morrow wi'-l be the annivesary Guy Fawkes little adventure with his dark lantern. T _ . .3; .p` . . . 1-. -. A Aclll lav I can ` --Look out for amilton Shoe Oom- pany s advertisem next week a ADVANCE. _ . 351 V ZL"\Jl54O I I --Sunshiny -- the bay like a. polished mirror and boats shooting about on the first of November. , Q3 rv-.. vn _wv - -.----- -Go to Morgan and McVittie s conserva- tories next week and see the show of Chrysanthemums. n .,, , LL... -1` LL- I`1L_L .... .... (VI... `Av::iis"`V;;;11i;)V ;l;;MZayof w;a.s inspecting the Asphalt sidewalk on Friday. ,1 _u_-._ 1.-_z.`. L_'I......:..... J... V... J ~u~..v.. -------- --The next meeting of the Chatauqua. Cir- cle will be held in Shaftesbury Hall on Thurs- day evening, 11th Inst. , GL T1_L._Z-I-7.. Q....:..L.- -can :r\ lIl\BI.l\I\ pectively. That ox-Lion of the Township of Innlsl lyln manor 015 numbers five. in the sixth. Seven: 11 and eiglrh concessions, and that norm of the eighth concession. hut portion of t]1(`r',l'0`~'l`l`2'llip of Esta lyin north of lots numbers 11inctccn in the seyeut 1, eishth. ninth. H.-nth :ml (`.1(`\ t`HUl concessluns. Hzwo of holding, Court House.-.Barx'.ie. yiprtlon lying \-IvvJ v'v--_-D, __,,,_, -The St. Patrick:e $ociety was in session on Tuesday evening, a concert and literary entertainment is in contemplation. V .. AAA 1 I I 5 I , I __ ______ _____ K I.I.lVlIlU\.|o " - `V. --Baptist Church. 8 ecial evangelistic `services on Thursday and riday evenings of . this week. to which 9. cordial welcome in ex-` ' "t"e'nded`to all. Services next Lo:-d"s' Day by `the pastor of the church, assisted .by. his, brother, Rev. J. A. K. Walker. Subject in ' uthemotning. The way, of holiness. .In_... the .-evening the Gospel willbe preached, , . I "-'4Gollier` St. M'ethodist-Oh'{1rch,' Rev. J. ` "W.'Annis,"-B. A., p'asto`r.~ Services-on -Sun-I `diy, 7th inst. , in the morning by the.-;Rev. . `J. Livery; of Thornton, isnd in the evening `;by'the Subject for theevening, The ; * {)'rese'nt?s.tion at Court. -At 9..,3Q a_.;m.., the ove-feastmnd fellowship. .m,e_eti_ng..;wil_l_ b_'e heldsj At the 01039 of the ._evening- service the Sacrament of the-Lordfs Supper be 2 Idministered. Strsngerselweys _w_elcome._ =.-'.!r-he ~Enmin.er +l,ns_t.. week pays : 'j"M!`;' ihw S-bitt.erly~ the _..mcIppe.enc_o.._ er. mndsexmvssance-. Oonnoxllox Fgrquhsrtatnf ,; on`,the.{.1-_g,sds_]_a.nd' `bridges-.-;spend1n"gf ` ixioneyf _L_~_- :. .....-s.. ..4., `..'...;a.s.I +2.t.h'f:iaa1dot of Zofrbmley were pur- ` chased by our grain merchants last Saturday, paying in the ueicrhborhood of $2,500. -4 11--- o. -13.1... -1: \T......T....-.11 VOIJAI-In an uncut I-VI`!--vv--vv-- V... ,,_, --Messrs. Hay & `Paton, of Neivvivlimwell. secured $107 in prizes tor Pulled Angus cattle an the Industrial Exhibition at T0- ronto. 1 AI,,,,__ _A_ -Dr. Armstrong expectstto-be at home for the next two weeks, but during the winter'- will be away to Detroit, -Chicago "end other western cities. . I 5 TI` 9,, !L__ '7 OD UUI I-I vlvovvu - --Severa1 of the young people of Trinity Church purpose holding a social (D. V.) on Wednesday, the 10th Nov., in the Parochial school house. Admission 10 cents. Howson and wife, of Allandale, both of whom have been prostrated by typhoid fever, are getting better and it is hoped will soon be convalescent. There are two or three other cases of the disease in that place. --VVe are glad to learn that Rev. Mr." -l-Allandale Methodist Church, Rev. W. G. Howson, pastor. Services on Sunday, 7th inst., in the morning by the Rev. J. _W. Annie, B A., of Barrie, and in the evenmg by the Rev. J . Lavery, of Thornton. The regular quarterly services `will be held at the dlose of the morning service. All are cordial- Dy. invited. 1- ` - A - `- `_'n...-.e:.;` Hhrnrnh. Shecial evancelistic` |on.tho1-ouu and pnages-.-,apuuu;ug uguuv; when it wa.a,_not needed. to, _ theiuaglect of work that Vgvumnoh `n90 -105.`. Mr, Enqu- luruon returns the oomplimentikbz _1-atorting u.~-a. n-...;..m.... than his Anita (I: ` with re-' . I) yuan lurlon return: we com uluuu 1that_Col1Iioillor Rona hdfl:lo'u_oC with % gm! to Agricultural Pork &c .` On: ' `obj6con'to` the"tw6"g'entlemon 3 111 NH) i1l'(!, -lllhgpbll. utu an 0:` Lho-'l`0wnPhi` f Vespra. '1".:\-` of hold I ` ._Um.ig's. nxvvu vwvnn-3 VIIVUIUI -ahauter of Local History. monstrous] inadequate return given the ratepayers or the moneys expended. Announcement of Christ Church, Reformed E isoopsl Collier Street. near Owen. Rev. iilism '1. Barnes, Rector- 20th Sunday after Trinity. Divine service 11 a. m., and 7 p..m. Mormn subject, with the Holy Communion, "Christ s Immutahility. Evening subject. Ho I bsb the Midianite and his life-Oppo1-tunity." Sunday school and adult Bible class at 3 p_. m. Conrmation studies and Evangelistic services Wednesdays at 7.15 pm. Service of songFrida.y at 7 n. m., and Conference for Bible study at 7.45 n.m. Subaect for this week Chart Studies in Genesis. Special after services of an Even- elgstic character held at the close of Evening yer and sermon on Sunda s and at the close of the Frida. evening Bib e study. The Gospel Male Cho `assists in the singing. `_ Up to the `runes. The Barrie Tannery is a. model establish- ment, and Mr. Cross is determined to keep abreast of the Times by introducing every improvement of merit, inventive skill and the exigencies of business competition render necessary. Au ADVANCE reporter called in the other day and found it is busy. hive. There was no vestige of the depression the ruin and bankruptcy with which the Grits declare the country is threatened. The estab- lishment is being run to its atmost capacity, and there can be no doubt of the truth of Li. .1: ..-..._ UIIV UIVI. DU-I-I55 You may say whnt you please . But there s nothing like leather, and at the Barrie Tannery there is a pretty nnh-Jr `unit I\` rnnnnn-:nn :9` AI nnna;(`nvu GIRL GU UIIW JJQIIIG LQIIIITIJ UIIVIU I5 I PIWIIUJ quick way of measuring it. At consider- able expense Mr. Cross has placed in the Tannnwn an ;nl1AII:nI1 Inon1\;nA GI-HIV VA UIIU Tannery, an exceedinglv ingenious machine for measuring the area of leather. However PCLIDU LVLls \/I LUBE -HT PIQ\aC\.l Ill `irregular the piece to be measured may be it is placed in this machine and the `exact area marked by a index on a dial. This machine is the invention of Mr. Winter of Peabody, Massachusetts, and looks at first sight like an over-grown quilting frame or a `new fangled rag carpet loom.A A little inspection however will reveal a wonderfully simple yet in enious and useful machine. It is made up 0 aheavy frame and the essential measuring part which consist of a large number of narrow slats perforated with holes into which no less than 2.150 copper pins `are set soas to be pushed up when the frame"|of slats containing them is pressed down upon some resisting surface under- neath. These copper pins are of various sizes, the smaller ones to the front and the larger ones further back. We could not just see into the philosophy of this arrangement. When a side of leather was put into position and the part of the machine containing these pins press on to it they rise and instantly the index on the dial marks the area in feet and fractions of a foot. What was once very laboriously and very inaccurately done is now accomplished with rapidity and ease. Annfkon dvnnnnuvnrnnnf rnhdnk Hun `afnlvr I5 UIIWLW UCIII ze old son . VIII1 I'I`I IJUVV QUUUIII lIB_IlC\l VVIVLI LCUIIJIIIJ Another improvement which has lately been made, is the construction of a. tnrnace to dry the spent tan bark, and burn it instead of wood for the steam engine. This is In the direction of economy, convenience and cleanliness. There is a saving of $300 to $400 a year in wood, and the labor of one man as svoker. then the bark which is usually a nuisance is burnt up out of the way, giving by the way it is dried and heated a minimum of smoke. \Ve may mention that twenty-ve or twenty- six men nd constant employment at this tannerv, and business was never better than it has been this year. Our Reporter s. Tem- perance principles compelled him to decline tasting the liquor so kindly offered by the hospitable and humorous proprietor. Qll\.I CGBCA The furnace feeds itself. and * I Blocking the Crossings; ' Something ought to be done to prevent teams standing on the crossings to the annoyance of pedestrians. The other day some one stopped a team opposite McAllister's store, and tied the horses to a. post entirely blocking the way to the sidewalk. We noticed a number of ladies who had to insert their dainty tootsies into the mud. which judging from their countenance must have caused considerable mental disturbance. If teamsters do not know enough to keep clear of the crossings they should receive a cmrse of lessons. . 1 0-C- Trinity Chgch. Barrie. On Sunday next, the 7th inst., Bishop Sweatman, of the Diocese of. Toronto, will induct the Rev. Wm. Reiner into-the rector- ship of Trinity Church during the morning service. His Lordship will preach the sermons both morning and evening. The ceremony of inducting a. clergyman into his parish is 9. very impressive one and will be - instructive to those who are not familiar with this portion of the Church ` of England formalities. V Au. meeting of the Division Court Board. held on Lhe 19L_h October. the limits or the sev- cml Division Courts were altered as below, to take eifevt on the first day of January. 1887. First Division court Limits. The Town of Barrie. The Townshi of Ves- pm, except that portion lying west of t e Notta-T waaaga River. and exceutiuu also lots numbers i -a. nu nnd 40 in the 1st and 2nd concersions and On an Independent Cruise. . Mr. Douglas yacht the Mikado which ha about to be taken out of the water for re airs, slipped from her mooring near the arrie Bath House on Saturday night, and drifted to Tollendale. She was picked up by Captain Whish on Sunday morning and taken to Allandale and brought back to Barrie on Monday. a - Collegiate Institute Entertainment. The pupils of the Collegiate Institute will ive a first class entertainment in the Town all on Friday 12th inst. It will consist of readings, recitations, music and that side- splittmg farce, A Terrible Secret. We been dismantled for the winter, and was bespeak for the students of the Institute, a regular bumper. The object is to add to the library,.a most laudable one, which ought to be encouraged. Young Conserva.t1ves._ -. It would; we think, he a capital idea, for the Young Liberal Conservative Association to have 3 littleeexercise for theipabilities by holding a Mock [Parliament this `winter. Important. .practica.l questions. might be discussed at such meetings, We suggest this to the president. `with the hope thet the suggestion Wi11]59 noted upon. V " VVL '_ "$14. I I The eys,ter_s__\_1pper of the Siixs of Eiiglaqd `at Bi-o. 7KeiiIp s ' hotel , `oh Mondav; evening ins ti. v e17yed'jb}*uble-`- ahii'._- The (Waters were `dime hp? iii~`*'iip`21:op'-ffstyle and .the_ x`ix'_:gu - `Fe _"!i1 chwefe` jugs 11xeithing.~' The; songd` 'I.were`-good- !and the whole a'ai1:_ gw`e:the the .greatesc eat- . iIfaat1on.u`s:-2:: 2.2:: - < I! v ` .1;-1 u. 7. mkeiia `thii `iiivitisemehtin thii_ A jqtjlrn. Stop. ?~t~...tho;.w.`m. ynfd Fed ,,1=h"*prize pu_m'rk'ing,`nnd'. `go 1q6ge$.`yll shod, and" earn ath_iiig or We a`. `at pumpkih =pie um;'&,al}ow.at',NiH Bros, "inf now. `going _qn,~ w `rob biiacifsimay _k'r`io`v`r ~ by: A * '1 u;r.;L. Be;KrihI..(=Pio0)~lett;'1Toront0:'1`ui-VT for Qttawmta .9nt92'~9_a:-kin new. .dntt9I.II90|3?IP0l!`1..|!; i .1) _.-v v-u--v' --u-u- Dun SIa,--1 notice in your issue of Oct. 21st, acommunication from Mr. Dickinson secretary of the Central Simcoe Exhibition relative to the number of prizes taken by the Oakley Park and Clenmore herds respective! . True it is that the Oakley Park herd only took 5 rsts and 4 seconds, but then only 7 head of this herd were exhibited, whereas some 15 or 16 of the Clenmore herd were on the ground. besides a number of grades. Now Mr. Editor, 1 think that the akley Park herd stood first in their class, as they carried off 9 prizes for 7 head shown. And again they took the sweepstake prize for best herd of any breed on the ground. If this does not entitle them to a standing of tirst in their class, I should like to know what does. \7-__ ,. A, ,,`I, Ba11owe en Pranks. 1`he Hallowe en pranks of the lads have been this year of a mischievous and destruc- tive. character. There can be no special ob- jectionto young boys having some amuse- men on Hallow eve so long as they do no in- jury to property. but when they undertake to pull down fences, break gates, pull of door knobs, break windows and otherwise destroy peoples property, it is time the parties guilty of such wanton acts should be checked by the punishment they deserve. A good deal of damage was done in the western . part of the town, not by boys, but by men who ought to know better On Saturday night between eleven and twelve o'clock the noise some of these fellows made on Duulop street resembled the cry of two hundred hyenas. On Sunday night they deliberately tore down a number of fences and gates and did damage to the property of a good many of our citizens. It seems to us that the authorities ought to make provision to protect peoples property at 3 time when the lawless seem to think they have a license to destroy it. We are told that three men wereseen doing this mischief, and we hope they ill be brought,to book for their destructive telly. The Admission of Correspondence Don ?-L `O .... ___II.. ':-I_. LL.` `'1. ID-I .n - v v w - - V v--------' --_y-., -:-.u iv v --v-- the Opinions of the Writer. The following letters addressed to the Editor of THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, havo been received tor publication : Town -35, 39 and 40 in Waxes, 1, zund 3 in the 3rd. 4th. 5th, 6th and uh "0I1CeIsBl0nB resprcxively. That ortion of the Township of Oro lying south of ots .-num- bers 21. in the 1st and 2nd concessions (including me Ranges). and south of lots numbers 13 in the 3rd.4th..6th, mix, 7th and 8th concessions res- pectively. . . 'l`hn.t noriion of Township Innisfil lying jwmnn PEOPLE HAVE To an. % anus ADDBISSED -ro rm: nun-on THIS WEEK. ' ] ized by their "friends. Trinity Church Social. The first of a. series of socials to` be given |during the winter months by the ladies of Trinity Church, Barrie. in aid of tile church improvement fund was held in the Parochial School room, on Thursday last the `Josh ult. The Rev. `Vin. Rciner, Rector of the Parish. presided. The entertainment consisted of vocal and instrumental music by Mrs. Jonathan Henderson; Mrs. J. T. Lennox. Miss Mercer. Miss Mnckridge, Miss lteiner and Miss Ward, and Messrs. John Payne, Lawder,pl .ussell Purvis and Chas. `Yard. Readings by the Rev. Wm. lteiner and Mr. Ed. Crease, after which refreshments pro- I vided by Mrs. s. J. Santord and Mrs. Daniel Spry were served by the ladies. Although the attendance was not large, owing to the weather being wet and disagreeable, the en- tertainment was exceedingly pleasant. The next social will be given by the Juvenile young. ladies of the church on Wednesday,the 10th inst., when they hope to be well patron- The meeting last Friday was unusually 3 well attended. The programme which was imuch longer and better than the previous meetings, - consisted of the following: Reading, Charlotte Smith ; recitation, Mary Payne ; solo (vocal), Miss M. Mockridge ; reading.vMiss E Lee; quartettc (vocal). Misses Birdie Mason, Laura Burtor, Bertha Holmes and Teatie Mason; reading, Alice Horseeld ; recitation, Minnie Smith; read- ing, George Blain. After the regular meet- ing -was dismissed the committee discussed the advisability of having a social for the B. O. H. members and friends. It was generally agreed to have one on Wednesday Nov. 17th. about which further notice .will be `given. The regular meeting: will take place on Friday Nov. 12th," at 3.30 precisely `at which all members are particularly I requested to attend. _1_?qgta1. Car. Burned. ) On the 3rd Oct, a. postal car was destroyed ):_y_v_ire_on,the' C. P."11. amt G_ilbe1j_t,;`Q`:;tario, and the ma'i1's'-bnr_n`ed.. The Ixjhilp conpainecl ',smong Iothera .-twp :1 -egister>e`d 5- letters posted it B4 tr1fiev,4 ,on_the 29,hI1jSept -. a.ddr`ess`ed J W. I JkbbpjTRortd}g(La:Brairie, arid J. A, .Oras, I Souris.'.:..Tho :phrties.A:-posting: t}3et_ie`- litters `had better report they; lqgs to the P. 0. In- apector, Ba'i't_'1d`.K" " 3 -' A ' C k Christ Church. The Rector s sermon last Sunday on Much weeping for Tammuzf Ezekiel Sch Chap., was an interesting and instructive one. He compared the Ancient Mvthology with the worship of to-day, Sentimentaliaxn was a marked trait of the present age and largely govern human actions instead of con- viction. Sentlment must give place to honest convictioh in order to accomplish the work the Creator has designed for hie creatures. His illustrations, which were drawn from nature, were apt and pointed. ` L Serious Accident. Last week Rev. H. M`. Manning, 0f\F.p- som. was driving along Dunlap street where the asphalt sidewalk was being laid down, and a pile of asphalt w`.s lying on the side of the road. He drove into it and by so do- .i1g,_u`I)set the buggy, throwing M rs. Man- mmz an`El'her infant out, bruising them ser- .io;u$ly. Mr. M_a.nning s arm was_bfnkeix and _th'e,b_uggy pifejy I_1early demolishd._ ` Ovi- mjtei-dry a.:id_7ni:s1ca1 miizitam` ' ' mnt. 2 .. A-Tliberaryaandz mnicI1':entertIinmph will be given; in theba_semeut :0! the Presby terian : Olinroli '1i6?lt?f1`i1`ds ?xiing'9-.h ip'ut.7, in aid "Of the `WdingTiigi 75r_ei gi_1p'l(,ii0paty'` soqiety. An interesting programme 'v vill bg rehdbiied. .. . V A'have.i"Sh_v-vinx; , P .{ .Goome Williams , sin 1 O'ril1iar..,b.rBe_:,` for stealing 1-ride .f1-on; B;-antfond, ` and? Charles :n1:n:.....`v4...~'.Iniss-.9+.1..mama ` vaknntn Vvuulllun L_u,L uzigy .93? W? v_"""..o-!>}{lvuv\ were] nrrelted -In-.8m!.1.t.0n~ tho. L dam The latter was md-310:0: l0 dsysin jail. * neanng [1106 Hum nranuoru, ' sun! unarlea *%Winiama`Vf.ar`doi l1,=.1_1e dime .f!f0ir'IT.."L_`oh-onto. warqu-reV|ted.in._ lhltliipi tho. dav. TIVLA `-5`ann uuna l vv- - --urwuuu-v-vv Not Neoesga-I-rilv; Imply that We Holt!` AI.` ._l-.I--- J LI... `I,..lAA- {$1.00 smau: corms. FXVI cmns. pm .aNxu*na"11~z}.nTmE U1-FD; Yours truly, 1.\1|7 The Oakley Park Herd. uu.a Ill -11 , J om: McLA nrv, Manager Oakley Park Farm, Barrie. /,\; A _ .;. 43. -'n-__n- u cn_A-_.A E"W%% 1J1s1uN cum LIMITS. .. --...o W a d .0 t.20. ' U":`R.lo(l:1}1{1"`sIh(}huch. eC:":?gl`i"l 1'rst..c by ulllegv?` William Cruuz. B.D.a assisted b Revs.I-I. R w.Deniel. B.A.. an A. B. Che eo. M.A. Mexander, '1`. Cooper, of Elmvale. to Mary A second dauzhter-of the-late Thomas C'ig'Esq' On Oct 29 " T`;`.',`;I'1`v,`c3'1lT1cI1I.'11`3z'x{{n1. b{)theRev.aI%dvaei1? w, Murphy. B'A.. Incum ent. Mr. F. W. E. r h ,,fx`1`3s Ellen Bishop. of the same piece. y.-HzNmmsoN.-- On the 27th Oct... in _ Dwjg Preshytc1`ian Church. Grevenhurst. hy_ me Rev. Mr. Dawson. B A.. the Rev. W. A. Duncan. M.A.. of Churchill. toEna. young- est daughter of the Rev. L. G. Henderson. PHl'.uIlLE-GB.0SE '--By the Rev. William H. Barnes, at Christ church recto? Charlotte meet. Barrie. Ovt. 27. 1886. Mr. ohn Prebble and Miss Sarah Grose, both of Sunnidaie. m:ns.-By the Rev. William H. Barnes, at Ul_1rist.ehurch reetor Charlotte street. Borne, Oct. 23. 1886 1'. Charles Edward Spong and Miss Allee Constance 1{ogc1'B. both of Barrie. Coxnwr ~Sw:_1c1 the residence of Robert Specrs, ltsq , brother of the bride on Tues- my. 23th Sept. by the Rev. J. J. Coehrane. ' M_,\,, Mr. Andrew Corbett, to Miss Rachel uv~nm'~z A110! ESSII. ' :`].0y,'(}--R() n. of the Townshio of St. Vincent, ' _,. Von concessions thereof. The, -T ; rtion of the ' . hens. and that portion lying aorth hL`i1I'H)liIms(J(l lots numbers one to Six lhOl iL`ii|4`II1E.i\'('! in he 11th. 12th. 13111 and 14` (nix:-t-,~m,~_ `I he lands in Lake Simcoe con- n'n, llUlln It; I h-- 'l`uw `hips Mid portion of Town" m.pm.m.- 1112-,<-x'i d. lying wholly or for `the ` !l:OH [mm o1n;unm: xereto. ` I P'.`1i:-v of hole lug, rillia; . ' ~ Seventh nuinsion Court Limits. 'i'h-'l`uw1m1nip ot"i-2Nottmvasa.8ll. "exec tthat [;'oriinnliyi1ignorilidfltls nu}1bo'f`%gi'%gv$g;1hl3 |t- iwv \v (`um-CBS B are . 01'b'lilliIi(i1i.1(',l5X("B])t hat ortion1Yin811`thf ' the-i vxiirlnh concesei . i`h&t portion_of the i 'l`owrn-,hi;s of Vesprs. ing west of the Notta- wnsugu Hivm-. 'J'hatr'portion of the Township or Eiii hing north 0 . lots numbers nineteen. * inilw iimt, se(-,ond,t1 d.tourth.fthsndsixth , COIlCt..-).`a'i()l'1S. That 130 ion of the T0W!15hiP 05 . 'l`o.~1s0r0n1io lying norm of lots numbers twenty In each of the seven o cessions thereof. ' Plat.-e of holding. Ne Lowell-., Eighth Divisi Court Limits. . I Who Township of E 8.. ,c cept that P011103 I "mg non}: of lots nutn rs n neteen in each 0: I 4: (-l0'.'<:n cnncessionst ' l'00f.- T119 Tw3m Uf 'I`()s.s`o1`om'i0. exoept t I t DOFUOH `I198 no 1 of lots lli|llil)L`I`ls`" twcnt , in each 0 the seven` 'UIu'v.-1.-lions thereof. Th ' t portion otthe Town- ship of 1nm.m [wing co " osed:ot lots numbers . C`h\3,_ Iv\(,| 3]-(.6. four : ._: V6. in th rtrg _ 8_econd,`1hiI'd, fourth, fty sixth seventh and Lfhlh r-oncessions. 'I`ht'?, twoltth. thirteenth, igurieumh and IiI'ieenth*:, oncesslons of the lownship of l`ocumseth. `Lots numbers one. two, three four and vei the fourteenth ends fwcnih vonoussions of th Townshig` of West (;\\'il1iIx1l11by. '1`ha,: port] Of t 6 Ownshipg. ' -\{i.iuin lying north of lot nnm ers-tW0_l1t)" rivo_m the eight. concession hereof. i i ` - 3 slice of holding. Allistou. . Ninth Division 09 I thixnitl. _V I V . 'l'he'I`own of Pchnetsn 1113 no and the 1 -:- ]3L f?_0fMirilmid. The Tgwns '_ o of Tiny. T at Dortmn or-the Township of eylying west 0,!` the eighth concession. The land ntlaike Huron contiguous to the 'l`own p of 'l`1DY.,o.nd I 2 *01hotpm'tottho "l`ownship . T87 f0!'m n8 ` {Jilin of the `ninth division. and int; `Wholly 0}` %_"i(! ili(_)Hi. nsrt op A A -.4 `V 4 ,2 .u<.~,-or holding, enetenguls 11,0 `, , T. ( Th Tenth Division court` .. _ 4' Township of Motche ash. "2 hot , Y on: :- f,U18 Township of Ul`UliB,-9N0l't min Vilonu` . 5901; north of lots numbers ttee " in the rll x 'mn iuHi(:: 1/e TQWnBn`D 0' 1Vw"U"- _ W+hir: of Medo te,,l in no htIotIn11!!1~',.' gJ`:sixi1xthelith?12th?l8 rundi V ten in the ninth an M gthf. g`_'f:f. The Townshiyhot h lvinnn Ilvnu 1|` I, ...m. Minesing Station, on Oct. 30th. ` ` -e or A. Grassland. agent. or a $75 Mn 0: Uw'l'OwnP1np ,1 v upra. h0ldu' , Craig's. Sixth Dvision Court mmxts. `tn 'l`mvn of 0' Ilia. The Township of Orn- \.:.` >`:;lxi\1`l`n])i\ ion. '1`hc l`oWnsl1ip ofOrll~" I |:.~.. .\um..-1-n Mwision. except tlmt poition. H)1\--2~:%\<>1n-Hh(:I'(" .- That portion of the Towns \5`\ln;1. ml" locnumbers lain the first seven` ;~!H1n.r Um lying at of the ei nth concession. Hm ;m'li(x-.70fv . he"I`ownsh p of Madame. l>L`llIg.<'()lI]p():i(3(l tlrolh Inwlnxsiwl 12th, and 14th `Hm landsin.Lake con- Inlllnn- I..|l... 'I`..ur L:hir|AI1l1 Of (`()1\H'?`.>{\()T\B more '1` mm. hf Um Lvin stp 'l'l.m ;ux'li(,nI_O -.h0 ` being ct)lII1JuHcd 10' H>OlI1l'I1<'lIhi\'t'D'iIl ships uhm'o- 1nnrlpau`l ()ln[I()_Hl[C m1!.lf(`()fh()l|, MHZ, Scvcnth*D1 , n'\ ; In \ - ,,gurLu'. M,_\,, MI`. Iiuuruw spears. all of 4T"m" lmnsmN.--N newuuu lnnislil. XV No`;T\\ ' WHOLE A No. 1803 VOL. }s(X. AMUEL wmwy Pm I p BOSSLAN urn the wire daugluer. #NE\\ A l)VER'l`ISE1VIEN'l`So any -uuv, u..\uu-4. ---.-- :-v -`inn . V 71 or` gwlding. Bradford. vInt.':".__, 1'\:--x...l-.. I"AI|Im 1:, an U: ;.u..... :.`._..1)mmoN.-Nov. 2. at Saint Paul's rah. Innisl, by the Rev, Edward W. 1.1. B. A.. Incumbent. Mr. `Thomas .....Z, in Minn Lizvjn Tmdnnn hnth nf /\._g l1lC1`llIl.DBIlI, ll`. "IIIUIIIRIB Mxss Lxzzxe Dodson. both of Married. Birth. couno1llorl'arquhn.nonAlth.tod_. noun : Like to be P:-oddod by the A`$n-A I [MN PARLIAMENT In SESSION, 1| MEMBERS` 0!` `I'll BOARD OI` WORKS COMMITTEE EAVING A BIT-1'0. . The Town Council met at the Council Room on Monday evening. Ms or Sewrey took the choir at -7.10, All 1: emelnbers were present. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. . - PETITIONS um oomuvmoxrrons. ' A petition from H. D. Stewart and others was presented by Councillor Ross. This petition prays that a. gas` lamp be plsoedst the corner of J names and Peel streets; up it is badly needed. A nnwurnnndnnfdnn `non-an ."nn IV I" Q-4-{LL IIDI-I I ll `Cl-I UK-It A communication from'Mr. G. G. Smith asks that the Council grant the usual sum of $100 to the Band to enable them to purchase instruments, in consideration of the services of the Band to the town`. ..___LL__ _-_._.._!-.~A. -.. 2..-..- l'lI__`_l 'I'l._v Ill HI-II? IJQ|I\L UV UIIO WW! Another communication from Chief En-' gineer Smith asks for 300 feet of suction hose for the engine, as it is absolutely neoco- aary in case of hre. _ A `nA0t `main A I"! tlniupinn nabs \n."`\:n ifac. EDI] II-I VCBU U1 II A letter from`; 0. Garden asks that his income tax be refunded, as he_ pays that at Hamilton where his salary is earned. nu. rndnn n1` Juan-nnnn unnnn cuncnrnnl` `-11 LIGII-IIIIIIJLI WIIUKU {III HEIDI] ID CIIIIIJUVIO On motion all documents were referred to the proper committees. ' Report No. 21 Finance and Assessment was presented by Councillor Ross. - This re- .port recommends the following accounts to be paid, as they have been found to be cor- reot: ;I-&'lI'!B Smith, road work. . C! ll `I ll- M. Moore, " Fire Brigade, Drill Shed `re . . . . . . J. Martin, repeating sidewalki. .. . . J S. Johnson for ipee for drain.... Accountforas ha I: ..-...'........ Duff & C0,, in igent supplies . . . . . . G. Smith, quarter : salary . . . . . . . . G&B8.O0llD3....'n..........-on.. W. Baxtenwork . . . . . W. B. Freeman, repairingeeate . .. If III! I"'I"'0." J . 0. Ellis. supplies for lock-up. . . . N. King, printing . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J ; Glennie, work . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . McAllister e account . . . . . . Barr & Henry. repairing p1oni1' It tfecominnds reduction on Rev: McLeod s income assessment and that $8.40 be retunded to him.. `- "* -A------~~--7-`~ 5`-A`: 0-`v-A A`-nrrvn `nun I-an-my-. ue ruluuuuu w uuu.- __ It recounnends that the charge for town hall to Rev. Mr. Leach be the sa.me.a.s for church socxals. - nu` _,, _-_A.4.'.... ,1....I:..... LA ......m-1n I-A I-Ln Ion cuurcn Socials. _ . - The commlttee decline to accede to the re- quest nf Mr. A. Lloyd for` reduction of his assessment, as there is a. proper tune to make such application. 1*... nnrnrnH'.I'.nn recommends the Councnl to sucn appucauuu. The committee recommends the Council to offer a. reward for the apprehension and con- viction of the parties who have partially de- stroved and lled with dirt some of the post oioe letter boxes. 1; _I__ ....._._.........u..Au `Inn I-ovnn I-A1: m:wn;f._ ounce letter ooxes. It also recommends the taxes to be remit- ted that are due on the building now occu- pied by the Mechanics Institute. __.... 4.1.- ..,1.-..-`Linn A3 441:: rnnnl-if. W ".1 -'-~ ---~-----~ ---v-~~~ -- . On moving the adoption of the report, Councillor Boas called attention to the damage done to property in the town on Sun- day night, and said that he should move that a. reward be otfered for the apprehension and conviction of theparties guilty of the outrage. -an I,__.__._ .._2.I LI.-L g. `L . local press (meaning the .AD,vANc1-2) had changed him with extravagance and doing all sorts of bad things, he had the right to set himself right with the ratepayers. He could not always control the expenditure and there was one account in that report that he could not authorize. He thought` that the items should be given. He could show that all the accourite he had authorized were right. He did not think that it was fair to charge him with doing what had been done by other members of the committee. There was one member who wanted to boss the whole mat- ter of the Board of Works. He wanted the items of accounts for work done before he : would certify to their correctness. He was blamed. for that for which he was not re- ,_-__-!LI.. ` Councillor Farquharson--said` tzhe responsible. Councillor Plaxton made an energetic and spirited reply; V He charged Councillor Far- quharson with interfering with the workmen after their work had been laid out ; that In was the man who. wanted to run the whole machine and a. retty run he would make of it. He'(Connc1ll`or Plaxton) inted to the worone up towards Counci lor Farquhar- son - wn house. -The work that had been done cost twice more than was necessary. A .-L-__-.. ..-4.-..n....: u...L at... U|IlLlDLl- LUL responsible. I `.nnv\I"nI` uuuu vunu vvuvv u-av... -...... ...... _...__.__v _ Councillor Farrtuhnrson retorted that the Corporation team ad been used in the im- provements in front of Councillor Plaxton s pro arty. ouncillor Plsxton said he had never taken the team to do any of his work. n--._..m.... Mnnhdnfandad the mthmaster the team 130 (10 any 01 nus wuus. Councillor McNab.defended the pathmaster in the East Ward from the charges of the Chairman of the Board of Works. He also showed the jabbing there had _been in con- nection with that model sidewalk in front of the Convent. . - His Worship here interposed and brought the belligerents . to a something like order. The Mayor referred to the crossing that had been laid down'at,Mr. Spotton s in direct o - ition to a. motion of the Council. e said the party who ordered it to be put down should paygfor it. He thought it was a most high-handed roceeding for any mem ber of .the Board of V orks thus to treat }a motion of the Council with contempt. ` ; n........:1i',.. Mnriin mid that the Chairman `motion o_ _& Couucxlior of th6`Boki*d d derd th _Sp'otton cros' 'l`|..-nan -nan n f the Uouncll wan cuu Mamn so; I id that igrlaixairmad f Work: was the man who'or- Iing to.-be laid.` ' -i ` anndrnl exnression of sutisfao-" aerea we Dpobwu _u.u......, ,..__- _____ . There was 9. general expresexon eetiefae- tion thatAthe'ren'poneibil_ity for this job had been moperly placed. . T T V = he Ma_yo`r was very severe upon the -up-_ business-`xke way in .-which things were being done by thie Council. . _ - . Ooupeillor ,Ro_ee. said. he distinctly told_.Mr.; Spotton, that; e icroeeing could. not be put downthje year end the, Qonnoil should. not pa _for.;_t. Ix,i,;jefere.noe to`_ Councillor -Far- qu arson : A A plein '_about the charges. against him by who looiel press, he (Regs) might` bring up .0; qt ie`eti_on ,_ of privilege every, Council night. He? `rather liked, "the'thinq' refit way pretty oheepetlvertiling. o6mpljo_ the workgon gr _ . ...... ..... wdkb onDn'ulop Itroot` all otlur work to be completed`, `and 31:6` lm `nu b vest REPORTS. BARBIE, COUNTYOF SIMCOE, ONTARIO`, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4; 1886. Tam INTERESTS: or BARRIE. mm COUNTY or smcon: AND THEN DOMINION or CANADA ova CRITERION. J-`Up uuu. ' man u 0- :41. I._'..`I 15733? 90 88 98 36 75 24 18 850 24 00 316 88 PAAA IIVV 1 00 12 74 3 ll 94 08 1 87 28 83 2 00 vunuufuuuuvfuu Ul I116 IIIIIDCQ UOIIIInlUU53- Thu motxon caused a considerable amount Of wilting by various members. Hi. I.-..-.I.:.. ....:.a I...--....1.1 _-4. x-.. u... |'::.-.. em Ioyed othen than the Corporation team to nigh the work in accordance with the re- commendation of the Fmance Committee. Th}. cant}... ........I _ ____!_!-,_I_I- -_..-.___;. \\'2w:x;.:2L -; ,';`1m:(-, of hoiding. Colllmzwood. Fifth Division Court Limits. `km 'l`ownsh.ip of Flos. except that portion l3.n;. west og the Nottawasagn River. The 'l' of ".Medonte. except that portion lying cast of the tenth concession, and north of lots numbers t6_n_in the -ninth and tenth con- <~c.-uions ms. twely. That portion of the 'l`ownship of O. lying north of the southern boundaries 0 A 1'u-at and secon concessions, and north or the n-outhcrn b0l1l1( rice of lots numbers thirteen in the 3rd, 4th, h, 6th. 7th H}.-p('C[iVC1y. Lots Nos. 38. T T and `Jud concessions, and lots numbers 1. 2 and t in tIm3rd,'4tl1.,5tlx. 6th and 7th concessions, 4'! v\...'l`nurnohi'V\W|f vnr. . fl to numbers twenty-one in the and 8th concessions 39 and 40 in the lat ` Pvlo \I\u turb. `V1 Wu: uunlu Ul VV OFKI WBIPB GOZY. Councillor McKay became excited at being designated sleepy` and spoke ` with `consider-' able animation. Councillor Plnxton took part in the `municipal `mill. Councillor Far- qnhnrson said that a boy ten years old would know better than move such 3' motion as Councillor McNab'a. ` 'I:l :.. 1`l1-...L:_ LL ._ .._I_L u. _ _ _A.:.\_ -1 LL- Vable Counciljnto contempt. ` VIIIJUIIIUI` LIIULVQII H. V His . Worship thought the nctioh of the. members was calculated to bring this , honor- Thn lnnnn um . '--rnnnpln out` An n A:u:.:m. WT \).IlIU|.IQ I Roea-Fletcher--,Ord'ered, that Hie Wor- V ship the Mayor be and is hereby authorized by this Council to.o`er a reward of $25 for any information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party who wantonly `broke and destroyed certain gates, fences` and other property in this town. The Council then adjourned. l VI =1-I-III-Ir. uy vurwuu members. His Worahipi said ,hefooul_d not for the life of him see -where all the money had been ex- pended. There was no cessation of expendi- \ tllrb. - ~ Councillor McNa.b thought the members Of the Board of Works were dozy. III `nan-Inn ncn=`n\A Q` `\n:uum cuuv uvuuull, lulou wuwmpm The motion was `amended and on a division was carried. . 13--- *nn'-L_|__._ n_3*-.._: u_.'L 1:11-117-.. I The Philosophy of Prayer. ' -_In spite of the pouring rain a large con- gregation `assembled in the Collier St. Metho- dist Church,`on Thursday evening. to hear the Rev. Dr. Sexton lecture on prayer. The. lecture was profound and brilliant. All the objections urged against prayer were com- pletely swept away. We regret that the pressure on our columns will not` admit of. more than abrief report. Modern thought. said the rev. lecturer, has come into conict with religionon the subject of prayer more than perha on any other topic. There is a prayer 0 faith and a prayer of form amongst us. The prayer of faith is to be seen in little children who have no doubts or questionings. The tendency of ,modern philosophy is to change the praver of faith Into that of form. - Modern science ignores if it does not prohibit prayer. * The tendency of modern thought is to under-rate prayer. The high pressure of life to-dav leaves room only for prayers of duty, which are prayers of form. The famous prayer test of Tyndall was shown to be supremely absurd ; rival system of medicine will not settle their re- spective merits in the 'same way. The philosophers themselves would` not accept the test.as decisive. It would be blasphemy to endeavor to try God by our little tests. The patients would pray for themselves. The xity.of natural law was urged as an objection against prayer, but law was not an entity, It was only a. mode of action. It could not enforce itself. ` It had no power. A law on the statue book was powerless without an executive to enforce it. The executive in nature was` the Invisible and Eternal God. _ Men constantly interfered with the laws of nature. A heavy weight has fallen on a child, the mother unable to lift it off. calls to a scientist. He does` not reply, My dear woman, a law of nature holds this weight on your child. to lift it off would be to interfere with the law of gravi- tation. Do you not know that law is_in- violable. He lifts off the weight` and so interfereswith the laws of nature in answer toher entreaty, yet denies the right of God to do so.` In a thousand ways men control the laws of nature and are daily increasing that control, who then shall limit the power of the all wise God. All men have intuitive desire to pray. All ages and nations `bear testimony to this fact. All lofty and noble characters have` been moulded by prayer. All who pray believe in its eicacy. Only those doubt and disparage prayer who never prayed. The lecture was one of the ablest ever delivered to a Barrie audience, and closed with an eloquent appeal for more be- 1ieviug prayer. ' - Foot-ball Association. . The district tie between Creemore and i Barrie was played here on Monday, 1st inst. The game was such as to raise the popularity of foot-ball. the play being good, no rough- ness and no disputes. The Barrie Cyclones were superior to their opponents in team, I play, and in quickness, and fairly earned the l match. Among the Creemore s, Grant. .Bisey and Brolley distinguished themselves. The Cyclones played a great game, particular- ly Green. Mr. G. Moberly refereed to the satisfaction of all. Foot-ball is taking a fast hold on the town if we can judge from the number of ladies present. The following composed the teams : ' Oreemore * A Barrie J. Paton Goal J. Fraser g . (1)3: lclara 3 Bdckas aigharson . isey - . `. c urry J. Brolley . Wm. Boys ,8 Iimey _ Half Backs Vlgmmme . son - - avis T. Coiites mg Wm 3 H. Lennox J. G t ' H. G 9 J. n2`.`.".m C" Lein.:.}, L. O'Hara ' - . A. e _E. Wilcox 3 Left Wmg D. A. Dunlop After an hour and a half s play the score stood 7 too in favor of the Cyclones, four goals being taken by H. Green, two by Bell and one by H Lennox. A Narrow Escape. On Monday morning Mr. W. M. Findlay, of Hamxlton, the contractor for alatiug the "roof of Mr. Gross new residence, had `a narl. row .escepe`fromdeath. vHe was standin on the scaffold assisting to take a plank ' rom the roof when the'_man,on the roof canted it _..-..u -...1 .I-..L I..:.. ,1... an` that if nnmn with` l`.ULlILll JJIVIDIUII \Iv_uo II -o nnnnn ~- ':`:.~ I'.)wn* of Colllngwootl. The Village of .~_w.\mu-. 'I`lmt, portion of Lhe"I`owusl1i of . \`uItu\\2tH:Ig lying. north of lots nuxu era 1-mm--n, m_ the twelve concessions thereof. 'l h:u porlinh in the.'l`ownship of Sunnidale lyin;.;' north `(If the eighth concession. '1`hut .,.m1mn ur mg l`owm-lnp of F103 lying west or InLxmmslgz__ River. The Islands in Lake Huron. contiguous to the Township of Noun- -\\'HH. LLfM. i the 1'00! WIIBII W18 lIl&Il._Ul1 mu: ruua uuuuuu In over and lost his holi so that it came with` tremendous force against Mr. Findlay, knock- ing` him down. Partially to save himself, Mr a `his eadatie, " Ifis ,1; Findlay` -jumped; and when he `fell the left, eideof mama came in contact with a post bruising and blaokeninqlit badly. `Bis-left ankle was also bruised and .sprained, but with, that exception he was not materially in -' 0 jut-ed, . He ,ia,now, sitting. up and will be all. inia fepgdays. ; The height of .the.ueaf-.; wag" twen . `feet. It was, certainly a did as .11,".i;g1` in _ind1,ay feels` `unset 1:: it mw bad, `though he"h'a'1I done some very, .d_ai1_'ge}r'-, `nu. :o\`\I - III, IDIIVII (on; J'.bP-, stt'x'1;dsy'niht:after :i'a.rk, two men ;the ~;eu1denoe..,:of 3..Mr. ~-Banghton e Lennox; the_b. iv .b0ill dugV0!}lf':` I } `.`|l?.I.`51!..'"7.. were driving ttuionllv. Along. the `road, -near Bnrristex-,a-13.5 ;one;of the meg: drove against that sentleuatnns -.\.v,hih.-.=Wa- . I . 1w..bye ;t9k 9.x=9:9f4the~ whd_ f mu .2 heyahole ygluole the; con 1 no, 0, ed. von'e`} 'Q I I9 Ij'a.v. ?` The. Bov e `if, 5Y.I.sf.miri`m.l;i ;The.e .4;-s " h pIib1ithishv ` 11': ` T (I A >aauuw:~w ipoli60oii`W!br`ihdr* ' new ~ "A -- _rumun:-:v1n'.`< . 1 ~ ,,!_.I_L, .11.... Again `in '` T R. 'M;p1;;.;s` B , 3 J. 0. McCur: LIE; ey 3% .110 Y} HalfBa.cka Wm_ Mom my 0 R. Davis :63 ht Grev-n ;a.1d Centre `J. Lennox Han loo: QD. Dunl ls : Barfie R I;n'la:.ser V . C 9I'80n 3.1. 0.Mccmy| 1.1: vvgj; f1{ ;e D am Wm 33. E-:;;:x 5 II` A `$-11 ' |PAB.M}B.APHEB. S rum. Pomrs, MANY MINOR MATTERS HUGHLY V --Ladi_es 'feit ilippers only 25c W`. Paul : . ' A -F_ `h k. d_ ' ` t Mwngzllsnpor an sausages now` 8 ---Mens aox and he;.vy rubbers very c ,'p ' it W. J. Paul's. T `-Don t forget tappy Thought Rrge at (Mon Bron. , i V K)-- -;i.;I(;i;s- gsh c:lf ` button boots $1.75 at W. J. Paul's. -Special induce 1:3 in ever de rtment at R. A; Stephens; V pa ' We have harm: 3 Ice our 25-. Wool `II'nnA- 'I`_ Y- r n- - - `v_l_l nu, U M'Htf.{lL Plm-n r CU -I-Ill [L0 KJUWPIIWIIU \IC barging: 4 Hose. '1`. W. Gr & Co. A`\,_.__ II,, , ,1 --Grey anne sin 81;. twilled at 15c. I at R. A. Stephen 00. ' `Ir- '|._..-'|__..._._a...J _ . . . .... -In- 4-s-..... _-_r._-_... V _ v- q\i;e_l-n'aL've bar alnwvsee our 16 Gray Flannel. '1`. .G V-6500. v;l'u;'iQi;'i;1:na'f;ancy wincies, at R A. Stephens` Co. - -:Azne assortment dress goods *8.I_ldA trignmings at lowest p_ as, at R. A. Stephens 8: 0. V ' ,_ , _ _`. _ _ _ _ mid V ' -For Mann and Ladies felt boots giva J. Paul a call. - _A___- -_ ` --_New stock of " dew Shades just received, some ver M ce patterns at Otton nun- :\3s71IaZ2.' uii 5; '}.?oJ. ZS `rock bottom prices, at R. A. Stetxn & Co. ' ' Cf- I_--A `.........-- l)n_..I- CYA`-vnnan-n We have bar ulna. `e our $2.50 White Blankets. '1`. . Grnv 4: Co. - `v`e'n.'e v"e'{.}.i.I.;" meieie Velveteen for 25 per yard. '1`. b . Gray on Co. _, ;L_AIL___- _-;._L_._ __1:_1 lull L` U] jluiulllpg, llLl.lkAl\.IA\A| T Tliird Division Cou_rt Limits, '1`:..- 'u`.m'..,h1p of 'l`cc-umsclh. except conces- A!-mu {wt-lvt-,_'lhirtcfn. fonrteennnd fteen. 1u{\~.'h.-ahip cf Adjaln. except that portion lm,; nmIh",ufl01s11\llI1 bcl`B twenty--1i`\'o in the L`.H}'1l mlnu-@ni()I13 thereof. ` - 1'51.-,-, uf hplding. Bccton. . ' 1'.ou1'fth Division Court Limits. , a .rnQn:_.._.-.....\.`I nu... '\'uHna-A nl` ,..