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BARBIE AND TOTTENHAH ..99!S3_E!!Ea him we way LU cuu um uni In I U8.Illl_lsIy secret m.-xmer; -though why '9 1n|n_Ioxre- weaned and uxanifeatly huppy ll henhimld `wish to close his career so ,suddenly . in as great _a~z1=}'stery to man it can` poaaibly tn. 1:011. x I an III` L VI `.1 113533 T35":if15r'b"vEMBER, 1890. W. M. RAMSAY, ` Manama, Mowmnn. 1'0: Ont. ".I::r_-3:13 $101 9000:1300 31-m0-nn LAWN RAKES, IUJ 9UUUUUU 34,000,000 1,] 84,749 JOHJS; rngxrox Barrie. 'ndlreC[L.V, IL UH V-lIlWVU>q ,IJK ' llmy be _;uilc_v of `'.\Ir, 1.33.1-row'g'\do`ot_l|_ ; Du!-.cgi\)uH1L1_V h-a.`vo'g1ven hmun un _ nu ` to destroy himself. or at least have L in 3 him the w3_vto end his life in "a seemingly 1 ,__.. nu-nnnr - -thnnah `pin: `A mnngn Inn. . Y` which, if not all you could denim,-g regoglllu`: nus; uvsuausqsvu I uvII' luv may .;J h. t`.{e.L1:1 of light npog ` :,:,5aic?z'o::x bemg that win! 1 will, therefore,uhnot"s T ' knew )" . . m mu, but a lobk. If,whu_1_I V _ rcfus. to-u.oz'27_)\y'.a.fIern0?n It Ill 0%, [31 see `you scazxdlng In the w1ndow,.I"nl| n_ll know L you grant me the encourag_e.men_t- of ygm- $,mp3;h_\,', Ll. sympathy Which Will DC the worst of all my thoughts,` that endure .indI'r`CtI."'~ if 0 `1 *1y.VG||! thyself T_... he .niItv'of Mr. Bu-rows danth: tint `oreven . careless bmhnod eu- . Joyeda ford me something Iik _ youaeg'pgk:1iL.-;_~ :l:e\[,egi:u:i`7:;_f`to 1:50` M ma ' nu . 11 - 3 gig`, V?` . am Vin.- ` + r lfill. ' aeo . v .- pure ideal fan ` cu, I 303: Efseous defqrmity Iincc . nnre upon it;_ ._ T -'.._. -~ Dw1c;u'r' POLLARD." i uuuu -oJ usv upavu IILLA`tl\lIIJU u g This determination was all the easier, to ` I make in that I found the rooms I had come ` g to see suiciently to my liking to warrant V ' me in taking them. Notthat I should have ya , hesitated to do this had they been as` un- ' pleasant as they were pleasant. It was not . itheir agreeableness that won me, but the . fact that Mr. Barrows personal belongings r ' had not yet been moved, and that for a short time at least I should find myself in posses- I sion of` his library, and face toface with the same articles of taste and study which had i surrounded himin his lifetime, and helped ' to mould, if not to make, the man. I should i ` thus obtains knowledge of his character,'. ' and some day, whoknows, upon - l his secret. For that he poneaed one, and , lwas by no means the plain and simple char? : y l actor I had been led to believe, was apparent \ ' tome from the first.` glimpse I had of these . l rooms ; there being in every little ob- - : ject that marked his `taste a cer- ' tain individuality ` pnrpoieythat betray- . ed a stern and mystic soul; one that could i hide itself, perhaps,. beneath a V practical exterior, but which, in. ways like this, must ` ' speak, and speak loudly too, of its own in- n ` ward promptings and tendency," , y um- ----...:..- -1.-- "I 4...; L.~-.-..s.i .1}--- ....... ,-- -.-,.--_,_ ...... --_ -..-_,. The evening when I first brought these | objects under a close and conscientious! ' scrutiny,wa.s a memorable one tome. ` had moved in early that day, and,` with a women s uureasoning caprice had forborne to : cast more than the most cursory glance 1 I I l around, being content toyeee that all was as I left it at my first visit, and that neither desk or library had been disturbed. But; . when supper waslover, and I" could set my- I l self with a free mind to-a contemplation of I my new surroundings, I found that my cux;i- l osity could no longer delay thecarefnl Jtpgr of inspection to which I `felt myself invited by the freshness and beauty of the pictures, E and one or two of the statuettee which i adorned the wells about n1_e_. .f ,.,One painting ' in especial attracted r';'_ie,and i'nade_nne choose my my rst1oonteInplation* side `of the l mom onwhicb it hung. It was copy of ' some French pointing. -nos! rPr9n!d =0 T temptation; of "a certain :. II-i!.I.$,-eye tstioue ll . choice of subject, you mey...:thi1_1.l5., $9 gdqry V p.-. g..c.ne ajler`gyme'n s `Will, but: it.` `could hm seen it, and marked" the fax- _u..'t.u:pto&;:uu..suho.;witli`,6Je-glinti end. _.g[tching till it but the cross of ~..~...- mi. . ., ` V 1; . 5 I was not as unsuccessful in this attempt l` E as one might anticipate. The lady of the ! A `house was a gossip, and the subject of Mr. g Barrows death wasan inexhaustible tr-pic of ` interest to her. I had but to mention his 3 name, and straightway a tide of words ow- ` ed from her lips, which, if mostly words, i contained here and there intimations of cer- tain facts which I felt it was well enough for me to. know, even if "they did not amount to any thing like an explanation of the tragedy. - Among these was one which only my. fear of- I showing myself too much interested in` her ' theme `prevented me from probing to the g hottom.- This was, that for a month at least E before his death Mr; Barrows had seemed to l 5 her like a changed man. A month_--that was t about the interval which had elapsed between. his first visit to the mill and his last; and the evidence that he showed an alteration of demeanor in that`time might have its ` . value and might not. I resolved to culti--' vate Mrs. Simpson : acquaintance, and some- "'time puther a question or two: that would ' satisfy me upon thisppoint. m... ..-.-__ _-.--_ _-- at ~--`ad.--.-.-u quail Eu `'3 ! W113 `I 311811 `WSW; if happily out of some hitherto un- noticed event in his late history Imight re- ceiv_e a hint which should ultimately lead me -to the solution of the mystery _which- was il1V01".ing my happiness. Invnn -p.L __ .___-__-,-,D 1 ' .1 'ha`d!not taken this tone with both my correspondents without a secret hope of `,. being able-to .do5aomething myself towards the establishment of Mr. Pollard : ! How," I could not very plainly perceive . that day or the next, but as time elapsed and my brain cleared andmy judgement re- ; turned, I at; last saw the way to an eort E which might not be without consequences of a satisfactory nature. What that eort ` was you may perhaps conjecture from the'j fact that the first walk that I took was in ] the direction of `the cottage where `Mr. Barrows had {formerly lived. The rooms which he. had occupied were for rent, and my ostensible errand was to hire them. The real motive of my visit, however, was to learn something more oflthe deceased clergyman s life and `ways than -I "then R knguyu S` Ln-_:I_ ---L -1 ---- rvccii Cm-`om fashion "or himielf. k Ztillllfl III`. _...w. . A [Yon aeeertthgixl l . ., causes or nxannafl-:otI"a F I believe you. and ope'ome*day to`-~ founded on absolute evidence. "fill that time comes we ._go our several ways. cnre in the thought that to the eteulfaat mind calnmny itself loses its 3 ` when me: by an earnest purpose -to be do only what is elnonest and upright. . Coxsnzccrz Srxnuxo. V {[ more than a belief, viz. aenretynf it If you have any` further cominnnioation to make to me, let me t that it be t TIQIQ `K ---I` `. `-2 \JVl_!I cu. founded.- This pomething settled in his heart, Whereon his brain: still betting, put: him thus 7 so was no me, let that be Allowed tags: through th d3 of Min: 1 Efndj reasons for this no well -an-5:: ouv uuuuu U! E; r-aaons CHAPTER` xv. UBHIKIIICII/`BIL G5!`-A unvn v~-- _J -~ The emotions which`-Iuhuxje egreedlto ig- D T note came in to give weight to this thought. To Va myself _it_wu necessary to prove Dwight Pollard true. Not only my sense; of justice, but the very life end:Ioul.of my being, demanded the settling suspicion and the eetebliehment of my trust upon .5 sure foundation. While a. single doubt re- E mained in my mind I was liable to shame ` before my best self, and shame and com! stance Sterling did not mix easily or well, * especially with that leeven of self-interest _ added, to. which-I hfeve alluded only _e' fey 7 paragraphs beck. _. 7 ` l `h,,L L-__ _.lLL -in 1-5;`: at uennn-nni x l I2" No, nu anybody else. For whon he wont no one thorn, and nothing uncommon about thoroom`, oxoopt that I thought his book- = 451$?! $;.'u'*_ "d'";ir":an t ! I `intofrupted, shocked audforoed to defend him in spite 0! III ` V na\Y- --'g-`mulch g`nA xlugh `IA But. the strangest thing I ever seen in him wasthis; I have not said much about it, for the people that went to his church are a high and mighty lot, and would n t bear a word said against his sanity, even by one as had more opportunities than they a knowing him. But-you are a stranger in town, and can't have no such foolish touchi- ness about _aperson that is nothing to` you, sol will just tellyou all about it. You see, when he had visitors--and off and on many came--I used to seat them in the parlor `below. till I was sure he was ready to receive -them; This had happened. one evening, and I had gone up to his door to notify that a stranger was down-stairs, when I heard such`? ja"peculi_ar I noise _issning'fmm his room, that I just` stood stock-Jsllillron the door-mat -tclisten. ~ a -- Miss Sterling, she {suddenly broke in, in ma half aw,e-struck, half-fright ened tone, ~-_d_ld 'yon`,ever `hear "any one `whipped? If you have, you will know "why I_ stood shuddering at that door full two minutes before I dared lift. my hand and knock`. -V Not that I could believe_Mr. Bar- any body, but the It was swishingjj sound, folloiied ` by sound` .`viaaesa-"'1ik3; it, and I was so cer- tain besides that =I~-;h_eard something like short of the most imperative necessity would have given me the courage to call him ; ' my imagination lling the room with all s6r!*J9!:.ti.s'!%!..!1!1,,.!*1e';` images we did she went on, with . about her which I in my_ own `V _ longest waitingl ever had"it:l':i's*dnt;ii-, _g owly came across the H15 .. ` ` ishowin mes faceas . ` B ' " g pa `hand _ that trembled . eicard I-gavsihixn and Bad there been is child '? A . a `smothered cry Iollow it, that nothing I can Vnow,-and mechanically shakinghil `head, -seemed to betrying to utter shine apology. But` he presently stop- ped in thLt`attemp t,.and, pointing quickly at the table, said, in his accuatoined tones: . ` You need not nialto me any moi-en desserts: Mrs; Sirnp`son,'I ahallnot indulge intheur inthefIiitul`o .;i`andA'i'iv_ent out, withpuf ny- ing whthofho was sick or what. And that was the end` of the` dumplings, and of many a good thing beaideq. it Q...` 2- LL_L _II 9) YL-..-._ . I_._L -L- WT`-:\nd is that all-- I began ; but she I `broke in. before the words were half out of my mouth. u11__n.>AI_- _A...._..__L ;I_:__._ `I -_-_.. _-__ :_ _---_- _v -uvvunn-bvanivuv Irv tlavuvuuo The way he would drop into a brown study over meat and potatoes was a cau- tion to my mind.` A minister that don t eat is--:_n anomaly, she burst out. "I have boarded them before, and I know they like the good thingsof life as well as any- bo:ly.', ,Bnt Mr. `Barrows, latterly at least, never seemed to see what was on the table before him, but ate because his plate of food was there, and had to be disposed of`, some way. One day, I remember in particular, I had bakedduruplings, for he used to be very`_ fond `of them; and woutd` eat two without any. urging; but this day he either did uotpnt .enou`gh_';sauce on them, or` else! his whole` "appetite; had changed ; for he suddenly 1ookedfat.his. plate and shudder-ed, - almosta`l__ if wgrq, in a chill, and, getting up, was when I summoned up courage to V the dumplings were not as good afuaual. 'H.;e}turned at the door`-3' --._ --_i I42...- MI `an:1"-zs'1i'.g"I:t.'ly smiled, but she negded no encouragement to proced. ` 16 'm... ......-. L- ___-.1_1 _1_-__ :_;_ _ L_-_-_ -v o-vvcvv onlv. VIBIIU VKII-IIvl\lCIIl,IJ `Ills `m`i;ou see, -.folks that livein the same house with (person, learn toknow them as other: folks'csn t. Not that M:-..Bsrrows `ever talked to me ; he wuss deal too much absorbed in his studies forthat; but he ate at my table, and went in andqout of my front door, and if a woman 'cannot learn something about a man under these ciroum-. stances, _ then she is no good, that` is all I have got tosay .-'out her. ' ' e `I'_--_-___.___`_I . 1'1! 1.1 '-I 1 I A I V I turned to the engraving again, and took it up. What A change. hadcome over me that _a statement against which I `had once. so honestly rebelled for Ada : sake should now arouse omething like a_ sensation `of joy in my breast !' `I... C`:__.__, , I rubusl llllusu wwvuuu v But how, with my lack pf yeeonrcee `and the apparentdeerth of all manna for attain-L ! ing the end I hnd in view,` I was prove i Rhoda Colwell'a ineinuations fella, nnd Dwight Pollard `s assertion true,:wu a qQ3e- ` tion to which an answer did not eome,wit_h very satisfactory readiness. Eventhe ainivlo query as tohow I was to explain my 1st_eV neglect to Dwight Pollard occasioned me an hour of anxious thought; and vii `\9(ee_.:nQt I 6 I I : tilll remembered that the Ilmplilb conree flllll proving tovher t__lut I lvas always the belt, and thqt with I_.|Vh;|k6,A-I In the grass like Rhoda tll `? fearless foot; trod with the ~'gree6ee.t ` me I felt. my damculyiu 91! phqt "*Y- I Would `write to =nwijhe?_-1?ou5a.`*. Ind I would tell Rhqdn Colwell I hl Sing underhand'.d" 5': what I would do,` I III , 3 r` Thudeoilion taken`; t" 9! End penned thefoll : y . yv-of: nu UPI JIIQWWN, mu` ! iy In my surprise. "Ye-." she"rcpnea. goinsm dr-vihiin which she brought" me. A For nearly a : nnnonthbeiore hisdeeth he had this ictnre E `stnhk np over the other with pine. You can see the pin-holes now, if you look ;` they > `went right through the canvas. I thought it 8 very -`sensible thing todo, myself; ' but when I spoke of itto him one day. remark- ing that I had always thought the picture unfit for my one to see, he gave me such n look that I thought then he must be crazy. But no one else sawvenything amiss in him, a.nd,as I did not want tolose a good lodg- er, _ I let him `stay on; though my mind did sometimes misgive me. i . ' The engraving she had handed" me was yiihil-1Iik.and taking out A small` dengnvinz. [ able ststanent iromlrs. Simpson's lips I laid it quickly down. V .- You think he was crazy 2f Insked. I think he committed suicide, she ei- rmed. M . ' "1'; -~ --J -rnvinuv 3 _ . Mrs. Simlpoon.-.:oov much `interested in hot theme" to notice me, went condently on, IIAVV-.- _-_ 2,1: .1 . it up. _ `_` Cover is up ?" I repeated, turning hasti- I mm on." ."vn?{Wa| '1."-2'5 CVVD C2101. Throw gll the nnwholeuome Baking Pow~ Ida! -a overboard and nsaonly the Imperial | Cream Tm tar Baking Powder. | '-`V`\'e'!l,v_ well, the garrulous woman went` on, in wine abashed, there are some things that come easy and some things that come hard. Why Mr. Barrows went the way he did is one of the hard things to -nndorsttnd, but thothe did: go, and that of hisown frenzied will, I am as sure as that two and two moko four, and four fromtfonr leov.os.nothVihg.d `I n.......'.La. -: -n 4.- -n.-... ._'L- --__~-n_ -_ __..-, ___ .v_. --v-. gvwu -vs-vvw.-vv-squat I thought of all the others who secretly or openly expressed 139` tame ooinion. and fell: 15 on comma. . | The \'enoniou| threats and extreme show: of power displayed in Rhoda.Co1well`a lexter ` had overreached themselves. ...'L`hey `roused ' my pride. They made Ixieqgeetion whether i ihwas necessary for us to live under such 8 c; minioxi of suspense as she had prepared I for _us. If Dwight Pollard : asseymtiou ' were true. it would be a crueiweste Vofpe ' 1 end happiness for him or me to Test" under I such a subjection, ewh@' bye little `bravery I at the outset her hold` npon up mig'ht`be anihilated and her potency destroyed. V ,,.__ _L:..I_ 1 1.-.... -........'.I L. :. -munhmnuus: A. .___o _..v .- -..- we-3...; -_uu Perhaps a lover : quarrel lay at the bot- tom of the whole matter, `she suggested. Miss Reynolds was at sweet girl and` loved him very devotedly, of course; but they might have had a ti' for All that, and in 3 nature is sensitive on his, the least thing will sometimes nnhinge the mind. `D-..t. `I --_I.l--_I_ -1_L, ___ I.--) ,. n - _-__..-_ -.7----av v-av no...-an H could only shake my head st this ;A the supposition was at once too painfujtnd absurd. .` ' -.-.-v-. * +- A.ye'r a mm. haf,1:sd;'s` auc- `c`oss!ul` mm! .a.7cTentnry.' < and"was.nevo1-rao popiihnugt pgaaont; ;. `n 91*? Wan. 0* % " *-- --4 ""r""""' --J -".-5'" - "No, I did not, she. rather ahnrply re- plied, an if her lack of knowledge. on that subject `had been rather 8 sure poin with her. I may have suspected there. won some on; he was interested in, but I m sure nobody ever imagined her at beingthe -"one. Poor girl; she ' must have tholight a heap of nim to-die in that way. O1... l-_I_`-.`l .4 _. __ _L_ __:J `Le, . pating, perhaps, a return of the condences V iooked at me a.s's`li-c; this, antici- she had made me. But I could not talk of` Ads to her, and after a moment of_ silent waiting she went eagarly on. T 6'D....L. _. - I-___!- --__..._-| |--A -L A|-- 1 I ~- --Ay'er'n Saxjsapnrilla is a Vhi`ghly-.con- centratoj extract, `and th6refon.'the_ `_`m_odt economical Blood Medicinin the V market." . :, ' . 5 ' K 7~b}}i",}$u know that Mr. Bnrrowt was en-: igaged 2" I suddenly asked, unable to re-' stfain my impatience any longer. u\`r.. r 4:) _-. u _I_- .__AL__. -L`___LA_. Why Ayers Sarsaparillae is preferable to any other for the cure of Blood Diseases. - Ay,er s Sara-aparillo c'ontai'nsA only the purest` and most eective. remedial properties. . . . ' - Ayer'e_ Sarsaparilla is prepared with extreme care, skill-Land cleanliness, ---- _ ._ _---`.--_. _.. _d.-.:".<.l Ivfniiuifiioitvknow how` near she might be me, or when `she might 'strike; The least stir, the least turn of my head towards the `forbidden object,-_ might reveal her to; be close at my side. A, I neither dared trust , ' zize =ilence nor -the fact that all seemed well.` niih me at preeent. A women who could I d..~:guise herelf as she could, and whom no 0'.`I.*i`lcult_\* deterred from gaining her pnspose, 7 was not one to brave -ixrlpunityg however , ciear uiight seem the outlook. I felt as` "if ;r._v very thoughts were in danger from her lnzuition, band scarcely dared breathe my intentions to the walls, lest the `_trea'cherone breeze should carry them, to` her ears and` paw-alsenp that formidable antagonism Which Sin her" casewne barbed with a power which `1..._._;_..;1,i:ny of; his falsehood. Rather then` p less shame in the thought` thsthl "might might easily nieke_ the moet_`daring.quail. And yet ehe miist be braved; `for not to his life could I let such an eppe&1.&S 110}! l had made me go unanswered me, though I knew the possibility remained'_of=itIl_b'eing : simply the"offspring of a keen and calcnlan E tin; mind, iilriven to its last resource. It was enough that I felt him tobe trAue, hoVw- i ex`-t-1` much my reason might recognize the I slight A noble spirit struggling with`: great I iim;~e.~_s, I would7incur_e ny penalty which a ' possible lapse of judgnient might ebringf my temperament being ench.thati Infonnd ` deceived,` than that, out of in spirit of too great caution and self-love, I ahonld,fe.il_V'an unhappy soul at the-moment when rnyfsynl-5'" pathy might be ofpineetimlble benet toits. welfare. V` i ' *- I I l . -_Aye1f s__Sa.rs.`a-saril-la:-`;1.ever` we to. bect ajcnre, whn pbisistently used , accordiqgtto dkjegtjonq. v_ z .- g'.- ..s` _ "`rY'es,; and don t you think it very eingn? lat thst the last word" should have Been written, and the whole parcel done up and sent away to his publisher, two days before his death, if he did not know what was go- ing to happen to him 3 ``.-\ml was it *2" .I inquired. _ 7 .Yes, it was; for I was in the room when he signed his name to it, and heard his sigh of relief, and saw him, too, when, slittleo while `afterwards, he took thehnndle out to the post-oeice. I remember thinking, `Well, now for some rest nights! little ` imagining whet 1`-est wa'e in store for him: poor soul 2, . A V - T ,,1\a| n - .a . up .. Because` no. poisonous or deloterious ingredients enter into the composition 0! Ayers ; Sarsaparilla; - Ayea Srsapxirilla is. prose:-:ibe`d by lcfcding pbyaigians. -_V ' L . ' .4. . - - --A;o.r"s "83:.-saparilla .is `for, mile qverywhere, and recommended by all rst-clgss dtuggists. -- A).'e1-'5 .ASt:1"aparil`la is a_ medicihb, . and no; 3 boveragaili V , A cg. __ .J _..:---J .v. us...- i (`IriIei; ivas nishing 8 bdok, `was he not-? think I have heard he left ; complete manu- script behind him? ' ' xntf, 11 v. .-q n . an--u -v-u_u-noon. _L Itaa away 1Ul' -6 W685 in August, and-it iwaewhen I ns came` back that I observed how di'erenthe wan to what he had been before. I thought at first it was the heat`, but best don t make one restless and .u\1t to sit quiet in one n chair. Nor doeeit drive a man to work as ` if the very evilione was in himg keeping the light burning sometimes till two in the morn ing, while he wrote ind walked, and walked wrote, till I thought my head would burst with sympathy for him. utl - _._-- n__-_L.~, I - A ' - _.-~-_.-, -...- -v to-I-v uunaalv - Not that I know qf,s_he answered, with gregt readiness. _`I vgashway for .a wee :n Annnt -...J :1. '___ _1;_ 7 0 . ' -- M riihla-.ve you ever thongh," I `asked; _whaI ithwas that created such a change in him 2 b You say. you noticed it for 3 month before his death; couild any thing have happened to distnthhim at that time? `V 1.\V . ` nfter it wmgwritten ; consequently Dwight 1`-Jllard `Jud failed to obtain the slight token? of enco1;;'3.ge'menC whichhe T-had requested; 1'hsu.xs a source of deep regret tome, oil! the more that I did notknow how to rectify the vi! without-running the riskvof rousing suspicion in the breast of Rhoda Colwoll.3 I :r. unreas_onable>aaVit may seem; herhwords ha.-.3. ::uu'sed in me a. "dreadful similar to that. whi-.`h one might feel of a. scorpion in ,th Y J21-`__L L____ L-__ _'_,;_ _L- ._.:_'Ll. iE{.}L1~.=eE;5e.i``i;}. '15:: 1.:m'ss11Tw"..ii I u , . -_....- vv no-u vnvacuvvu ""ut Mr. Barrows wassuch is, brilllahf man, I objecgd._ His sermong up to the last were mddelh of eloquehce.-. ' _h ' ` Oh, he could pmach, she ?u:e't\ted.A Seeing that she was not to` lag moved in her convictions, I ventured upon ssfow qua` Iinna -saIvl|& nun axluuun, IUD lnn:e uiecle `I-wilder when he got all by himself. I am sure I xemember lnving heerd of a case where as man lived for ten years in a town without a single neighbor suspecting him of insanity ; yet his wife enf- fered constantly from his freaks," and nally fell A victim to his violence. III"), A ll `\ V 2 I do, an :--1` think hehnd 'a'*`t*al' Iomething like"ihaanity upon` him, { 5?" Winihs @553 8'-r-p--WelI. TI Vi i not say` against what, for I do net `know, but might it not hevebeen gguinst the end: and goblinswith which crazy people some- j times `believe they areautrounded ?" V U I)......:l,l-_ n I V 58:86 abnnetinxen dosti-angt things, the continued .~ `-`and am he did A not Show himself. violent before folks" is no S0 he did not `let himself ontnometime: when P8 wan alone. The very fa'ct that he restraxned himself when Jxe went into the Pulpit and visited among his friends, may have mndn him _.:l.I..- _.I.-_ L- __L .1: 1.. _....-u -an, -:UlIll_|1!H.l.lI.lCIl : _:`-'i oasibly. I acquiesced, thonghmy tone "could not hate been one ofiny strong eon-V .vition. ` .> -----~- - vv-v_-: at-vQ'jV.i"`- 'U```-: 3&3` '1 II:-v-r-' : .. .5 --Good}-Godiz? Iimn-up:.a,4, `fyoh donol think 1.. .!u:d~.heen 'nnihg-it Irhnyou went totho doot2": = " ` REASONS Overboard; _..' sulc Ions " `u. om. . -Pollsrdremainlinlf, . . ' "X". :`|Ilud by. V ~ oII'sakBBA1'En% rumors T lunHq'Q'3Im.WQgrmge*u bovunmluv F ` -uauauuoi -'-'."v'=:= W ' - : `"'s-I-ovms 2 2 14138-JVITBM 1.3.131-ATEBI AND nzsrrumusnmas [X I % .. `.j,fJ2S-] Ll3,N~UFA (_3'I.`UBERS' PRICES. ctuj-- _* ____ _ B;AR%RlE8TOVE& rununcua DEPOT % _ . soU'rHsIDnDmzLoPs1'1mm-, NEx1'_.qoo;a TO THEMCIANTON TEA srone. . I-vvnunv 6 uvzvlv LJLJIJ Uuu J..lNU43.~; ! PISBFITS a1.:'t.l::.I')`iuvision which takes place on ` 8. EUGENE SALI-8:. T____-..___ I\ ,7, , `mama urn: Assume: commv, (ESTABLISHED 1825.) The Directors of this Company have decided to extend the time for receiving Proposals until _8t.h DECEMBER next. `II -.._.._.-.... ____ _-. _' _, _ fII`l"r11 n_I ~I-\-rs:-uqv ..- - - _ jvj j* T - mag eu;braci;E aasortmenlrc-sf Fancy 353%, White Wood Goods witix Local Views, Work Boxes,VWriting Desks, Albums, Music Folios and Rolls, Picture Frames, Christmas Cards with Local Views, also a nice variety of Birch Bark Imfdl with."vI'nwnT ant nn nvrn-nnnlvv n any-ul oi-ma...) ` A t'..Il _;__L -9 A 1 rrumes, unmsumas uaras wnn meal views, also nice variety of iOarda withrviews, got up expressly to send abroad. "A full stock of Annuals and Pansy Books, etc; etc. Come and see and be convinced. Goods now on exhibition. I SCO'l"l"S I:00KsT0nE_ _. 7-ajjjjjuu, `Takes this opportunityhof geturning hishthanka to the people of Barrie and surrounding Dist:-icts,'for the patronage he has enjoyed for the last twelve years in -the County of Simeoe, and has pleasure in announcing that he has imported from Berlin, London, B_irn1ingham, and Glasgow, hispupplies for this year's At 11ODun1op Street 2 Hf :-m~:-tions produced in me by theo two letter`-SI will say nothing`; I-will only? 1r.emi;-1: some of my thoughts. Thd rst. na.tur;\ dy WAS, ihat owing to my illness I` .'...:.-..J LL". 1-...-- 1-.-- .:n:_"-__;'|.