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E317. ATES. iiiuvwu wuuuvvu I! I A :.EAos:1 _n:n_E VAN ___.n _n_n__ , i . I ` . , " "':"* . . I .f.~.&-I?l7".{i.'au L..`'l , . 1191! _ igqocxuan gfwiiib 3`-=*"~..,...%4 ~ AS1ia_ff_'of__Bri_I|ianl_ Wiritgrgi Address I AnoI_nINIou BA,Il`IE_l_lF\v -1: jun: `RE new Conservative Jourinl about to bo Itarted in Toronto. tov be called Don t Wait ----AND 'rum--- WEEKLY EMPIRE V manta I my Sold by Druggists and Perfumers, - A The. Devo1_ u-`mg Element nn has ntimn nun!` hnvino l`IJVl'I`\J$ ----1mn-ram--- EZIII \I L -all ' s._ WESLEY, Anv. luau Dana 01 um uowm I` I ` . B!/959175 I caution. Z rnnnrimx A: .v*:._"-`: - -` (M r H`: THE ADVANCE. R A D Io:-;;n':e Reports; INUIF. BA RRIE. %$p!,-Z51 4 x namruun, $1 per Amm -I- 1 Per Year. nenl. OUR MANUFACTURED STOCK. We have secured the sole control of the brand of American Coal Oil known as Photogene,rened by the Star Oil Company of_ Buffalo, which we guaran- tee to be 'rwo grades higher than American Headlight, and on grade higher than American " Water White. It is colorless and odorless and of 7-80 specic gravity. If `you desire A PURE WHITE LIG_HT buv Photogene.V Every gallon FULLY WARRANTED. A trial solicited. We keep it in stock the _--.. .........J alnnavnn .- w c- year round. year rounu._ _ _ ` Per Barrel, Imperial Measure, Price 30 Cents Gallon. u 5 Gallon. u 4: ' u 35 u as V u 1 Gallon - u 4. H 40 u u Kindly call and see our Galvanized Iron Syphon 5 Gallon Oil Can, Price $1.30. a .. Also our Crown Brilliant 'Burners,`can be attached to any lamp with B Collar. Gives a light equal in size to either the Harvey or Rochester." Price, complete with wick andohimney, 50 cents. PU RVIS BROS. BOOT AND SHOE STORE CARRIAGE AND WAGGONWDRKS, TF Ann II-It-11$ `T1111 Juat 18` me Wnllper. -ll! Will U JUII u!-II-I UV Iwvv vuu. u-5 Iauvvnn V- --..- ...---..--_-_,,, --,, sisting of the latest English and American styles. People are saving money and securing the best by purchasing from our choice selections in - - - - - - - -- Ann--A nnsnnlnnn n lllllln li AIIEIIK Ill {TH ITI` Dlllll IIIIII unuur unit I Luv, - `nun nu, - .-.... ..-.-, - . _., _ . -- 7 An immense variety in all our departments. The leading novelties and standard styles of the season. Priceethe lowest ever known for rst-class goods. Custom work of every description guaranteed first-class in every narticnlar. And don't forget that there will be no hard times for you if you buy of CuttersF- and -Sleighs! Brovn a Block, 1 Door East of .th;:-Ba;ri_e Egg. ` , New and eiegantidesigns of Parlor and Chamber Suites, Extension Tables, Side- boards. etc., in Walnut, Ash, and imitation of Mahogany and Walnut, at prices as low as consistent with good work. OFFICE. FACTORY & SALEROOMS. NORTH MARKET SQUARE, BARRIE. JLVII 0, 11.1.. 1-C- l15o,ooo L::;;_wooL wmnzn, gamma wIlnlI.Eu mo uunrraxs MILLS . .,., .- , ;._-L--- ___..-- _.:n I... .....x.a .1`. n....n. .. :1.-mm. A In!-an nfnnlt nf nnnm-inr crnndn T:V`..',`_`I'-"i CC *j--v- -- _ For whiohthe highest prloo will be paid in Cash or Goods. A large stock of superior goods` 7 V A choose from at. manufacturers prices. ; 3% :95"-559"`:-`. F.9FM59.% .`*`:.-`'s`.'a.` :.::;'.':'.;.'; :';*:.'*e`.';.m'.:.;.`!..*t*5.1:`:.:t:~.-:*:.2a*u`:.:*'-- 9"- `, - .3: : "uq Ekm ; : o'rmnptly,atuanded.to ' - " - ` ' ' "` : ::- ; .1.`-110.9.-` ' . .'()_HN_IfI;AX'l?0I .:_; T sj____- ::T.._:.. 3ARR|%E STOVE &FURN_A0E DEPOT :0: ' 2* s_~rovEsa 2 2 )3T?APPROVD IAKE8. WITH THE LATEST AND BEST FURMBHING3 _-__._.- ._.--o..--uup\_.g '51-ti`--3.. _ Jut let me whisper. It will do you good to see our big stock of F 3.11 Attractxons, - :_~ _: ;L.. 1..;.. .a- 1a`_....1..|n and Amm-ingn ntvlem """""-I-h that 11 `com! :1 . umuu..nm.'I .'"._.""_.-I f";Lf'f.1'f'..'.".'f.3..... I Iggrgcea. Er1:t:t!i'on Mills on 'J`obn, .Sti'eet. Ba)'ri;.- Tf BARR_&. HENRY. MANUFACTURERS. IPIU BID BC! In aoms up _sno:s% sLIrrEns,_}i|`h navy`: u-\.- -.-v-.. - ` s'nrs;Th{v:asnoss. 210.. He. rl"L_ 1_-.1:_.. _.....14.:.... ...-.A aim-.11.-. ;FuRN[fuRE. ' -`\'Y- vx-arr ya---o-- u- ---- -- _- _----v- % f T flT\:-A.;N.I_TF=A'(1'l`UI{ ERs' 13.1'*c }1{=:sf JOHN P -`iplstuxjl :39}: MANUFACTURER EARRIE AND STROU D. go.` In A tNT7`l1Il`I'!(N l\ . for Infants and children. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. .B-.A1:-':.`1=L1E.- CALL AND SEE _ Proprietor. D. DOUGALL, ___ _._ -u-u . - -- Irv-r\ I\T.1 'C'T`lT5'Kr'IV'I"T'7`Du` *---A7r fan NEW-- AT TH E- OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. is oOo COFFlNS AND GASKETS OF ALL KINDS In stock or Made to Order. - Robes, Crape, And all Funeral Requisiter? Furnished. Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Promptly` attended to. G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. LlvII ,B!~I@I.Il (10-19. v; Woven Wire Mattrasses a Specialty. STEAM WORKS Aim sow ROOM, Tu Cmrnv Coxmmr, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. ' .I"r)`111:I'A`Vl LA_XT0N EARRIE. blluu uuv nu--_u\v V.-V-- .....-- rensca tel I - than tlmsumise, commonly finer than noon, especially after a stormy, day. The se :1`t:t of u. beautiful old age is as well worth seeking as that of a charming young _m'a1deuhood.n For it is one of the compensations for the rest of us, in the decay of this mortal life the women, whose mission it is to allure in youth and to tinge the beginning of the world with romance, also makes the and of the world more serenely` satisfactory and beautiful than theoutser. And this has been done without any amend-n ment to the Constitution of the United States; in fyot, it is possible that the Sixteenth Amendment would rather hinder than help this gracious process. "L ........|.:..... nnin n9 u-Junk in -_A .....L UIUUUI yuau uultl Luau 5 sssss us; We are not speaking now of \;I`1'I;;'i~e walled growingold gracefully and regret fully, as something to be endured, but as a season to be desired for jtself at least. by those whose privilege it is to I |,|...,| _-_..I ..l...-.....J L... {r Ayn] must Uy Luunw vvuuuu llsovnav be enlnobled and cheered by it."-`And we are not speaking of wicked old women. There is a unique fascination. -all the novelists recognize it--in a wicked old woman ; not very wicked old women; not very _ wicked but a` woman of abundant experience, who is per- fectly irank and a little cynical, and de-_' lights in probing human` nature and- flashing her wit on its weaknesses, and who knows as|much aboutl fe as a club, man is credited with knowing. She may not be a good comrade tor the young, but she is immensely more fascinating than a semi-wicked old man Why, we donct know; that is one of. the unfathomable mysteries of woman-. hood. No; we have in mind quite inotlmj sort of woman, of which America has so inanyithat they are a very noticeable element in all cultivated Bociety.` And the world has nothing more lovely than they. For there is a lovelim-as or fascination sometimes in .W0uu-ii between the ages of sixty and eighty that is unlike "any other-`-a `a charm bllnt wooes us to regard autumn as lwautiful as spring. I) .,i .|_-.... ......-nun mnrn "Anti ODIGCLB lu ull-to IU"`-J " V...`-' '7'.` .-W4 struggle agalngt, 1: ; slge may resxst. by al the legitimate arts ot the coqgabte and the Ch,)miHr.; she may be oonvmced that youth and beauty are inaepargble allxes humhe would have more patience if she reeczeal that. the sunsets is Often ner ...n nnunnnnvxl nor than nauuml on "women. In autumn the thoughts lightly turn. w Age, If the Drawer has seemed be be interested, sometimes to the neglect of other tropics, in the Americas xoung woman, it was not because she 18 1'nter- med in herself, but because she Is on we way to be one of the most agreeable objects in this lovelyworld. She may .....,.,.IA nmrinli it: she mav resist by all mu -1- uuutul an Dllsnubr .l)\'l'lm|)8 these women were great beaume in their duy,'but scarcely so serenely beautiful as now when age has eretined all that was most attractive. Perhaps they were plain; `outit does not umtter, `for the snbtle inqence of spirnuulizecl intelligence has the power of mmsforming 'pla1nnees into the beauty of "old age. ' Physical beauty itdouiitlees a great advantage, and it is never lost if mind shines through it , (therelis nothing so nnlovely as a frivolous old woman ghting to keep the akin-deep beauty of her youth); the eyes, if the lifehas not been one Lf phyni-.al sn`:ri_ng, usually retain their jpower of moving appeal; the lines ofthe face, it` changed, may be rened by a. eermiu spirituality; the gray Mail` SW93 dignity and softness and the charm of 00llll 1th'_t; the low sweet voice vibrates to the muue note of femininity, and the Ewen-'t'ul andcgracious are graceful and "gracious still. Even into the face and beurin;_; of the plain woman whose tnind has grown, whose thoughts hu.V6 been PUFF, whose heart has been expanded Abv good deeds orhby constant affection, tomes a beauty winning and satisfactory in the highest degree. I. -.. ...,. .1... um nlnnrm nf the women ' wun JUy Iuluuluuvn Inn-I-In ,'j`}f,u.neyers to Bethlehem, who followed trusting from afar ' f th 1: ha y star -V ,?,`3,3: the` spoggvhere Christ wu- knr u n...` IV born . Long years ago one Ohmtm > ' . . morn ! I No m9dW'br ' of l1bertY 3, Breath ' Fore,-V81` 3 IV" and ltuce uuu an .9 run`. txouh as and` white as ghogtp 3lltl`n:pd.1l1t~ we need to know V Ne w . tlmrlr1fr.suf 8uo_w_ mr brings the lougrst _n1ght ate the day of half its light, i 110 Am 0 . oug breaks the perfect hush ; V ook with liquid gush ling tales in babbling rhym nd summer tune, . V its icy cell ` Amt: the sun to break lshe spell, a once upun the wmdow glass the lunatic; nuets that pg ..L - -tic ghupm 1- lat an lllld cum`, Fmml silvery lllltl dumb. ' Runs tal But frozen 111 And see mber Santa Claus shall bring-- 01 mppy chlldn en happy _king who with hxs aleclancl remdeer stops ,4; all good people s chimneyvtops. Then let the holly red be hung, And a1l_t_he qweeteat carols sung, While wnth J0) remember them- n. :.mrneVel'8 "1 tut) nvgutut UVSICD. It is not that the charm of the women ll whom we speak is mainly `this Physical beauty; that is only incidental, ~ it were The deli ht in their society L 538 a van-iety of sonries. Their inter- M in like is broader than it once" was, W9 spmvplutheticallv unselsh; they "6 a certain philosophical serenity `gal 18 not inconsistent with lgreat live- ` "088 of mind ; they` have got rid of so ::h nonsense ; they can. afford to be k:lhf1~and how much there is to be "led from a woman who is truthful, at social topics, and oreeds even. 3 have very little may loh ;9i: Q0 {1} anal _to have enthusissms.. A: Blghtv a rened end well-Bl"d ohhve a most delicious courage ct` on. about men, say, and in politics '1; that is in r so . .93 rd tggt in :l':huld be thhught abzut adgtlglkgti s ~ The are` .Il'!id-.e` ha. Dogcember -22, 2, 1887. 611' PE `from the feast. note of W( man is emancipated in the beat v7va'y, and in the enjoyment; ofathe full play" of the richest qualities of heriwoman ~ hood. a She` is as far from prudery as vulgarity. Passion, perhaps, is replaced by a great capacity for friendliness, and she` `Iron nanny: Durant-tn .. ..-_I --4 __- ----v--u..n\t|l\4 IIIIVI Ell? `ivae never more a real woman than in these mellow and reflective days. And how interesting she is-- adding -510 much knowledge of life to the complex interest that inheres in her sex! Knowledge `of life, yes, and of affairs; for it must be said of these ladies we have in mind that they keep up with the current thought, that they are readers of books, even of newspapers- for even the newspaper can be helpful and not harmful in the alembio of their mi_r_1_de.T . _ The peach, from hluaaom to maturity is the most attractive of fruits. Yet the demands of the market, competition, and fashion often canes it to be plucked and nhinnnrl . while! `damn. TI. -uumr u-u-vn -vuwllnvoo vQZ$ VFKUI-I CU, UV II? lI\IU1V$ and shipped while `green. It -vvgr matures,` though it may "take a he6p- tive richness of color; it decays without ripening. And she last and. of that patch is worse than the first. Death Pennltcs ol the `muse. _ In some cases -the penalty was decapitation only. Exposure of the head often followed as an additional` stigma. Crucixion wasa shameful punishment,arousing the greatest terror, and the sentence was fullled, with endish deliberation and atrocity intend- ed to magnify the fears of the victim. The prisoner, in a state almost of nudity was secured by strong rough cords to a bamboo cross place in a perpendicular position.` After being exposed for some time, the executioners were called to completethexr fearful work, and these -wretches, who delighted in pro- longing the suifering of their victims, were selected, from `-the most despised class ofhuman beings in Japan-the Hinin-so low, indeed, that a street dog was their superior in the community Two of these executioners,` armed with long spears, would approach the culprit, brandishing the weapons before hisface. Behold the spear," they would cry in loud voices, and when the officer charged with "conducting the execution made a sign, _the spears were thrust into the lower part of the criminal s abdomen on both sides, and passed slowly upward through the_body until the blades were exposed above .the shoulders, and the quivering mass was transxed. Other cruelties were practiced, and the last remains of life were expelled by stab-A bing the criminal in the throat. Persons guilty of murder. including -parricide, were reserved for a horrid death The prisoner, securely bound to a stake, was exposed in the public street, with-_ out food, to receive the ieers of the lowest classes of the community. The sentence was nally completed by decapitation, the prisoner's headbeing slowly severed from his body with a bamboo saw. ` The most devilish cruelty could not devise.a more frigh- ful and prolonged torture. ` l`l'\I_- _. --...A. -..L..n-nus Ac unnnlbdnn Anna`- ` uu uuu lllvluusuu -v-.u...v The most extreme of revolting cruel- ties were the "various applications of the re torture. but for the victim some of them had the one advantage of more speediyterminating his terrible sufferings. "The accused, with hands and xeet secured,ewas'suspended, head downward, in a cage made of green bamboo. The cage was contrived to. slowly revolve,` the culprit being ex posed to the erce heat otia charcoal re, which was frequently renlenished A by the cxecutioners. A ..-L'l....... nnIt\v'\:lI-:l`\fI I-nrfnrn wan nrn. UJ vuu uuuuuuuuu U---~- Another agonizmg torture was pro- duced by the applicatton of boiling oil to the body ofthe victim, and it was 9. torture applied in so many wave that only aickening,deta.ils of hellish devices to intensify. human suffering could picture, if that were pqssible its extent and au'eri_ng. Polltneu Overstralned. The Saxons are 9. very poltte fzeople, so very polite that they "not infrequently bring down` ridicule upon themselves. [It used't.o be `told in Dresden than a. I .-4_ ._...... A...` Ann nnnuu I 1.0 uauu uu uu vvlu ... .............._. -_- stranger in the;citvV was one day cross I ing the - great bridge that spans the Elbe, and asked a. native to be dtrected to 9. certain church which he wished to nd. "Re_a.1ly, myhdear sir._aaid the V ~-_J-.--._ L......:.....1..m col" m-imm tn llllfl. ".L\.u_uu_y, Lu-_y uuu-_.. Dresdener, bowing low. `Li grieve to ' suy it,` but Ioannot tell you. The V stranger passed on, .9. little surprised at th s voluble answer to asimple question ` He had proceeded but a few rods when he heard footsteps behind him, and, l turning, saw the same man running to catch up withhim.` In a moment the pursuer was by his side, his breath - nearly gone, but with enough left to say; p "My dear sir, you asked me how you could nd the church,_and itvpained me to have to say I did notitnow. 5.] ust now, I `met my brother*sn(1, askedfhim but I am grieved to say he not know either: i ` ` Where We got Famous. It is not `generally known that -the: world's supply of pencil wood,is,_dr'a'wn' from the gulf coast swamps on both sides of Cedar Keyl, and that the pro- duct of the mills there is shipped not] only to the New York and New ersey factories, . but 8189 $0 .G"m811Yo perhaps, other countries of Europe 7 The fiialludtzyz: gives: fempl9v.I@nt,_yto. hundreds of P`l'i*",9s;`ll??-`!'-P* Wk and dishurses large` sums of` inoney. be! n th ` d $}f;a?i3f.&sm is dinnf` E3 ext`ra'ct'j . gpiv . =`-my re9dy,sale., W. . 1 an `J*..! -sulntamin your lvhul-Iunnn III hnjin F at %not_l,`_a_',iI1_g lost; tl_1{o&_` i 335513` T 3' l2' exgucf. .iV. 7"!!5;9?.~`f .5. . for ..'. `a`1| l'e|-r! ' .-who a New '"r3}l7."ii{..T1e}' Ii ":60" ;"u};f;?71}va.'i. I:l"\YO l'dB ended `ab -sho much cashier to B y.) ` . ', Why does he wear a single eve-glass 2" `Because he can see more with one eye than -hecan understand. A e , - ' Teacher of advanced class : Now . can you give me an instance of a noun that's both common and proper 2 Demure young lady : Yes. A kiss. . . . . ymuus nr mun um Motto for puziliatu--It-is better T to giv than to reoeive., T ~ -The diahones'1';butoher is always ready to meet his_ customers halfweigh. _ - n|._',,:;_- .'g__,__ , _.__n.:1.-_:_ -2 _:.... -...'l Ohdrity vera a. multitude of sins. and bad hand riting covers I193 of bad spelling. 1.1` _!_I_ 'EART."* Acu,` skm. Mater: Hey, Jock, fat ; keeping ye? Tsk the`hone e heid and come awe. smart. Jock : Eh, maieter; fat : the use 0 the horses heid if the body ll no come 2" '\_i.!__ 'wm_y -sayinsl sandwfxonoa with Para- graphs for the 8er1ouu-'1'ho But the Soluoru can l'lnd.. ' Mn. Smith : Good afternoon, Mr. Robin- aon, excuse my left hand. `Mr. R. (who in ratherxdeaf, and thinks she in alluding to the bad weather) .T "Yes, it is rather dirty. A beggar had been arreetedae a Vagabond. Then you have no employment ?_ said the 'udge. Pardon me," he rephed, without a lush ; yo'u.are mistaken. I` do the blind shun When a young lady asked to look at a parasol the shopman said : `_`Wil1 you please gve me the shade you want 2" "I expect 1: e_ parasol to give me the shade I want," said the young lady. AL`IAI A I Physicians prescribe Ayer- sV Sarsaparilla in cases of scrofula. -and in every form of chronic disease, because this medicine is safer to take,-and is more highly concentrated, than any other preparation. It can always be de- pended upon as a blood purter, __ .__. ,.__` ____.`, WA toilet luxury in every respect`, Ayer sL Hair Vigor never fails to restore the youth-. ful freshness and color to faded and gray hair. It also eradicatee dandru and pre- vents the hair from fa.lliAug.f V anrtvoui V Young Oarrington: Will you ioin* me in the next set, Miss Else 2". Mr. Middle- wick (retired from trade): Miss Commer- ford prefers standing, sir. `l ve asked her to sit alomrside of me already 1 rs I'n III A John," she, said through the keyhole of the front door. is that you '9 Yeah, m dea.r,- replied John. Well, `truly rural is the counter-sign to-night. Tooly loorsl. So John slept in a. hotel that night. Do you call this a _band of picked musi- cians ? said a hotel manager to the leader of a seaside band. Aeh, dot is so 5 I hick `em mineself. replied the baudmaster. W311, then, you picked them before they were ripe. said the manager. ' Wife (to husband who has just returned from a visit): "So you intend to go back again at the earliest opportunity?" Ens; 'band: "Yes. Wife: You must have felt erfectly at home." Husband : Oh, no; fenjoyed myself very much 2 Food for coaaumptivu. T Scott s;Emulaion ot Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphitea, is a most marvellous food and medicine. It heals the irritation of the throat and lungs, and gives flesh and strength quicker than any other remedy known. It is very palatable, having nothin of the dis- agreeable taste of the crude oi Put up in 500. and $1 size. " llorul. . H390!` Elmvale. Advance Correspondence. - On the'29th of Nov. the patrons of th Elvmvale cheese factory held their -annual` meeting in the Queen's hotel, when John Ritchie, J .,P.,` was elected president and Mr. Wm. Mills salesman for the coming year and Wm, Harvey, J. P., treasurer. `In the evening about twenty sat down to supper which had been provided by the proprietor of the Queen's, which was get up inhis usual good style. R. Graham occupied the chair. After the inner man had been supplied, the chairman called on Thos. Cooper to express the objects of the meeting, who said they had come together to-night to pay a token of respect to Wm. Harvey", Esq., for the able _way he had Atakencare of the books belonging to the factory and also to ask him to accept a -cheese as a small token of their apprecia- tion. accompanied by the following ad- dress: ` -- __ Us . II? 1!, _ 'I'I_ To Wit. HARVEY, E~`Q ,'--We, the Pa- trons of the Elmvalecheese Factory, can- not allow this opportunity to pass over without expressing to you our hearty thanks for your many ikindnesses to us in keeping and taking care of our books and in doing our business so satisfactory to all parties connected with thecheese factory. We would ask you to accept this cheese -- - .........ll cnlpnn nf .nnr nnnlmnintinn nf W9 WOUIU um; yuu IIU uuuuyu uuuu Ulluvuu as a small token of _-our apprecmtlon of your services, and wstrust that. you may `be lvongspared amonusti us to ll this office which you have so ably lled, and man more that you now hold in our. midst. rm... 1....I:.-1.... nnonnn u'n- Au-amino nmu-- IIIOTB tllub yuu I-IUW llllju Tu \lIJI'lll.I\-llllll The holiday season ls drawmg near. Allow me, in behalf of the Patrons, to wish you allsthe compliments of the sea.- _.... ....A +.m.4-. thni-..IrnI'I mnv ha nmn-ed to WISH. y0U uII`IIIIU \JUI.|.Il.u|Iuuuuu us vuv wuur son, and trust that you may be spared to see many of them . Signed on behalf of the Patrons, _ ' 5 A. Course, President. '19 _ nnsl. 100'! I \lVV.l lib! .L avunuvuav Nov. 29:11, 185? . V lMr. Harveymade a very pleasing re- ply, followed by a. song from Wm. Roley, `entitled The'Fa.rmer'. and fullowed by a speech from Mr. Alex. Cnnper Several other gentlemen expanded their luugr, and the eveningwaa tbrouuht to a olgge by .311 singing Gad Save the Queen`. ' 'l`l\n fnnmnltl nf Flo: I10 dulibt be When Baby was sick. we gave her Cutorle. When she was s Child. she cried ton Castorin, ` When she became Miss, she [clung to Caetorin, % When she bed Children, she gave them Cnstorl `ll Bllllljg \J'uu cave uuu wguuuu. The farmers of Flee will no doubt be clad to hear that the new roller mill will | be ready for grieting on Monday, the 19th, and that they will nd one of the beat wheat markets in` this 5 northern `district, as`~Mr. Geo .I:O}3p6lIii,_(ifl; Sons intend .to._ T pnylxjghest g`ure. that.. den be paid to lea. ve`n`iz'neIl'livi The faleutori `'11-: `J is `new ao:h71.zae:e*ezxa ` Mr-1' C1o:>;ef1a?n:d ii? A ready to receive-all:-wheaf thntwmsy the v ..a.l..~...I nu` -M..ndu~ but `he. received` `0'900lVB'Il_l--`V?-lltfll? Ulllo"u.|n.y -uv o'g3rd., _On' 4Mond _ 1ah_t `he, receilyed a_bout100Vbushela_a'n paidfrom 77. to" 80 9:3,, the highegt Jlgre fqr two FBSEE I00 busbeland paid from ,7? to 8'09u,,t_ho fog twol 52" L .,_ , g `~ Jill-II from 10 i.m.~m THINGS w1ncn'nuuu:| nu`. wnou: wo`n1.n,xnz. | oB1`HEB.;~If"A]DVANoE. GIIUHXMVVIIAA-Q` re cogo has come near having another _ _. `jug by fire. A conagretion broke out . . - .. ;i,.!u;_y centre of the business part of the l!'1y1nni399;?:12th. The xje broke out in a. W 0 "9'.` shce establishment, and the spark` "'."`L-`$9. re seemed us than b they w]d t ."" `in all parts of thee: -0 rounding localmes. `T5, qhmes were 51; mt gotunder control. The hm. `mounts to `t least $750, 000. .._Qhi Perished Between Earth` and Buy.` An immense balloon was observed's.m,`8 over Owensboro. Kv., last Saturday. After a time it began rapidly to descend. ` It was found in, a swamp some distance south, and also the emaciated remains of a man who had evidently perished in the balloon andrwas thrown out of the basket. There were no bruises on his body. u-o-v--uv` The Best couxh cure. The best remedy for Cough and a.l1Throat and Lung troubles, is one that loosens and dislodge: the tough mucous, clears the bron- ohialtubes, and allnys irritation. This is what Hagyar-d s Peotoral Balsam does in "every case. 1-, n,- _ '1-u,n_ L`1-A._L-.. ..:...d..- IuVUl =vwUvu IMPURI1`. BI.ooD.-Boils, blotches, pimples and festering sores are indications of impure blood that should never be neglected, or ill health and perhaps incurabledisease may re- sult." Burdock Blood Bitters puries. the blood by acting on the four cardinal points of l];;alth-the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and 00d. ` Ellen Gnnun AC Q-unno The Secret 0! success. The reason why Hagyard's Yellow Oil is. so popular with the people as a household remedy for pain, is in the fact that while many liniments only relieve, Yellow Oil both relieves and cures Rheumatism and all aches, pains. soreness and lameness. - :11 II _______ I"l'7____ -- _'--.. 'f)--Ao.... O--- ru--..~, .....--_-..._ .._.. _..._-__--_ Tm: CANKER WORM on THE BLOOD is Scro- fuln, that gnaws upon-the Vitals and con- sumes the bodv. Consumption is but Lung Scrofula, Burdock Blood Bitters is one of the `best known combinations to cure Scro- flll. ` VVUIO T ZWIIVV I Rsouunmr is the main spring of life, and regularity of the bowels is one of the most essential laws of health, Burdock Blood Bit- ters regulates the bowels in unatural manner, ttslnring Oonstipatnon and preventing serious nsesse. ` -n.- uu-...L 4II-_..I. I'V--n- Any linimeot o:'<;:l;;-`medicine that can- not be taken internally is unsafe for ordinary `use. 'Hagya1d e Yellow Oil, the prompt pain reliever, in safe and reliable for all when and pains, and can be swallowed as well as apphet`. R 7 __ . --___ s_ ;L_ ..._:._ -....:_.. -l 1:8. -...I Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and` gray before giving the attention needed to preserve its beauty and vitality. Keep on your toilet-"table a bottle of Ayer_ s Hair Vigor--the only dressing you require for the hair--and use a little, daily. to preserve the natural color and _ prevent baldness. * n-u........... u'.....1.... 61.---.. I1.-nun `Kw UAJJJI DMILHH, VV many 1 LIAILL Lanna. 85 per Annom. Bend in `I In Subscriptions now. accompanied by the one . so as to commence with the first issue. Address, D. CREIGHTON.` , T ` Manager Emma. Toronto. THE NEW PAPER. Cm "Pi ?*?: us win make in e eerence on or ebout the 15th of December. 0 `pains are being spared to mnjm thn numv wm-thv of On.nn.dL and of the ya U V you ll uuguuuuuu Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky., writes : Several months ago my hair commenced falling out, and. in a. few weeks my head was almost bald. I tried many-remedies, but they did no good. - I nally bought a bottle of Ayer s ; Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents. my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recom- mend your preparation as the best hair- restorer in the world. .._- n - - . C c Al -_.,!L_... of December. No puma are oemg aparea make the psper worthy of Owed and great party of whose views it wil be the ex- ponent. It will start with e And Ib1`O`JOI;l.'nBl!lt| hi every do an _ - public may expec Full Nevin-on all qmu-uin, Able Editorials, I_UUV\JlUl All luau vv \ll uu My hair was faded and dry," writes Mabel CL Hardy, of Delavan, 111.; but after using 9. bott1e_ofAyer s Hair Vigor it became black and glossy. ' I F 3510!! IIIIWV WW" :.'::I. QUUIIKII Iv Jncyvn e-u Full Comments. Reliable Commercial News, Interesting Sporting Intelligence. And all other Departments we}; sustaingd. In short. Tan Emrmn will be _a Bright. Readable. and Rnliahla Pnnar. ' snort. `Jinn IJMPI ms Wm 06 _a. nngnu. nuuunuau, and Reliable Paper. Ev5rybody Looks for it. All should Read if. DAILY EMPIRE, | WEEKLY EMPIRE, - As new Annnm. 81 nor Annum. `Tl-IHE Anwmcs _.--AND l`HE- Pimples and Blotches, _-_.'I __J So disguring to the face, forehead, and `neck, may be entirely removed by the use of Aye!- Ts Satsaparilla, the best and safest Alterative and Blood-Purier ever discovered. Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists ; $1; six bottles for $5. In thanking the public 0: Barrie and vicinity for-_ the liberal patrqnage bestowed upon him invthe past,beg_a t._o stpte that he has at oon aide:-able expense increased his baking facin- tieu and is now preps:-ad mo 3 larger human iblunn nvnf_ -. - I316! Illlu up n Ivnnn ever. . -.'l{'3'/"'I'w"%s.H2ciir'Vigor, ._w-I.I 1... 1\-unnhaou and Dov-fnmni-I