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Lllllli i|l|lL WCHLIIUDD IIIUIUKSUU UVCTJ _lli|_yn Giulia grew alzxrmed; but. M r. Stretton steadily refused to consult an `Italian doctor. There is nothmg really the matter with me, lie said. 11.- l...I...J ..4 1...; ,.......L1.-. ' an..- I ....r ..1 _,_M_.1.__ My friend. if you aw your changed ' face `with my eyes you would let me send for Dr. Litta. , uu.- .1...:n :.. 1.... ..,\:m nH-I-nnhtlr` Mm: HVllIg cwuburu. Days passed on, and still Gilbert Stret- ton stayed at the Villa Burczmo, and the Murchesa stayed .there too. V She told herself that she could not leave her poor friend's husband in his despairing sor- _ row; besides, she lled the places of his rumiwny servants with her own, so that it seemed like home to her. Y.. LL- l,_.LI._ -1` L... l.--_L _L- 1.--... nu 1lH.I lilllc At. first he seemed to shrink from her kind care, and to resist any attempt; at. considering him an invalid; but the shock lmd been too sudden, and his lassi- tuda and weakness increaed every day. (Hull;-x rrriuu nl-n-vnnrl - Ln} Nlr Qfrntfnn reach the villa. the sufferer had aunk_un- I der the violence of the disease. 4 I 'I`lm ..-.........o.. 1.-.: ...1_... :_:._1.; .....1 ..l1 HUEB3 When you have not "said when ? He spo with an air of sudden doubt. The sweet, angel-like compassion in her eyes rebuked him; but he did not feel sorry. What was any suffering he might inicl: compared to the mighty, unutterable anguish that had turned his` heart in the full bounding of joy to a stone? His Lilian was gone from `him, lost to him for ever! Buried by strangers hands among strangers! He felt thank- ful then for the difference of creed which . at one time he had feared might have caused want. of sympathy between them- If Lilian had not belonged to the Roman Church, probably the rites _of burial might have been denied her altogether. 'lll\n A-!`lI`{"Il.-IGII Qlllfll `|;I'I`I Y\U`DQDI\"U send tor Ur. mun." The thrill in her voice attmcted him; he saw that her eyes were full of tears. n....,. unnvn lm mat: the ulendor white he that Her eyes were luu ul wins. Once more he took the slendor white fingers in his own and put. them to his lips, and this time the hand lay warm and trembling in his, wit.hout an e"o_rt to withdraw it. `u17`.~.. l\I1I\ inn nn\-:nua O] \r\II" Inn HA uer we violence 0! the disease. ' The servants had taken fright, and 1111 except the maid who had waited on Mrs. Stretton, and helped Giulia t_o nurse` her, had departed one after another, prefer- ring to yield up their wages rather than run the dreaded risk of infection. .Qt....M.-... I:..;.......I ...:nL _ r..-._._:_.. 1.-- nun um unmuuu Hal! 0! HIIBCUOII. Stretton listened with a frowning face, his hands grasping the sofa cushions as if they offered some powen-`of resistance. He could not submit to this terrible grief. Why was his life to be turned in~ to night at the very daybreak of happi- ness? Ilglllv LIHVU UUCH UUHIUU HUI HlLU5ClLlC_I'I The Marchesn. asked him presently if he would like to see the Padre Ansel- a vvuuu 2150. _ ' I wiil only ask you to take me where she lies. I want no'comfort from any living creature. nuva naauntl nn nn 10: Gnknrf Q}:-nf- wjtlialraw II. . . . "You are too anxious about me, he said, and your anxiety makes you think- me worse _t.hnn I am. I am infecting you with my sadness. He looked up, smiling. There met him in the dark eyes bend- ing over his couch a passionate glance of love, and the str::n[_re, chili forhoding re-V turned which his first meeting with the Marchesah.'ul created. He let Giulia s lmmlfail, and pressed his own to his eyes. . 'I`I.,. \fn..ALnn- nnnnn.` nnunv urn` if CV88. The Marchesa moved away, and it seemed to Strctton thathis coldness had pained her. How devoted her caro of him had been! Lilian even could scarce- ly have surpassed it. Rninincr himself on his elbow. he looked IHU "No! He got up from the sofa, very pale and liagard, the ghost .of the ardent man who had come into the sala so short a while ago. Hf u-HI nnhy nu]: vnn in faith ma whnrn y nave slll'p1~lSSeu lb. Raising himself on his elbow, ` round at her. _Yes, she was going out of l the sala, her queenly head bent, an inden- able expression of humiliation, at least so he thought, in her whole gure. He felt 1 a keen pang of self-reproach. If during ` his illness this Italian had learned to love ' him,_ ought not her devotion to demand ` his pity and gratitude rather than his condemnation? He had always known that the temperaments/of southern women were not to be judged by those of their . English sisters; he ought to show her all the more tender consideration because he. had no love to offer. In a tew days he should leave Naples forever; why should not this short time be made happy to this woman, who had done so much for him? , A._.1 _...,.....L:....~. ...L:l,. .. manila lnml r 5 I I0! mm: And meantime, while :3. month had passed since Liliu.n's_ death, and while ` Gilbert Stretton had been lingering, ` broker.-spirited and unnerved, at the Villa Bur-cane, all around had tbeen in a state of ferment. A rising was expected daily, and all suite of unoffending travel- lers were constantly brought into Naples as Guribuldinn spies. At. any other time Giulia would have been deeply interested. . She detested the Liberal movement, and would have joined anlently in opposing it; but Gilbert. Strettonwas her all now, of life, or country, or creed. -n- ,_n-..-,1 .........,.- O]-an tnnilm-noun AF 1 OI llltf, U! \JuuuuJ, vc vlvvuu His softened manner, the tenderness of his thanks, fed her hopes every hour; she was becoming intoxicated with her approaching joy, for. she had not thought he woulgi soon forget Lilian--and surely he had almost forgotten her. . . . M-.. .....- `A-nu-\u__.u}. mun But the rising ws coming-it close at hand. 14`... nIIvnI1:n o nnnvnnf. at hope of ` m-m-ml 4 I5 EASE of curb Con. llglu HI LII3 CyU3 ' She had` looked in ' his face with a warm welcome glowing in her own; but his first words stupilied her-seemerl to make her heart. stand still with sudden terror. , ~ , .lfV ,3" _.._`r.I I II" 71 1 1 1 g wr*`E::reing to England S ; Had she heard. him rightly ?' She pushed back her hnir with both hands and gazed strainingly at _hi_;p__z_x__if ghe would._ reach the truth, puzzled her. Ab! and the sudden thought came,'_ he is trying - me-'11e is not sure of my love ; and with the thought, the horrible agony of losing him. from any mist:nke-any wantef openness between them ---the lifeblood went. scorching through her veins like lava. H'l`n F`.nn-lxmrl L_.n `mum n1n'.. _nh I `Mr. 'li[|IUCLl Ill CDC]! JUUK illlll LL|U\'UIHUUln She had been sitting in the veiandah; waiting for Gilbert. He always satthere with her in the evening, and she had noticed joyfully that for more than a "week he `had not spoken of Lilian. She could hear her heart beating as he came through the entrance into the sale which ran 7 along` the back of the house. ` I have said before that it fronted -the gar- den and the terrace `overhanging the shore. , . 11,, (\;_,_u,,,* 1, 1 I I {'3- Mr. Stu-etton'-s stelp sounded ices weary than usual, and Giulia saw almost. the old light in his eyes. Q1111 hnrl ` Inn`.-n1] 1'n .'|u;.a' funn unit}. 11 It was just such an evening as that on which we last saw Gilbert Strettbn. The light was not quite the same; the foliage of the _c1ir.ging' vines had changed to glorious tints of orange and crimson, bur- nished now into almost metallic radiance- as the late intense sunlight touched them; in all waysthe year was some weeks older, but to the Mai-chesa. it seemed as if time had gone back. She looked years young- er; her beauty had lost the statuesque paleness that it had possessed on her rst visit. to the Villa Burcano; life and love glanced in every look and movement. Shn hall lman nittinrr in Hm vninnrlnlr 8UU|'CUlIlg |olll'Ul.l`a U `LIUF VCHIB lII\U JNVIL To England !--to leave me !- -oh! Mr. Strettonl Gilbert-you could not be so` /-ruaH V IDIIVULLUU I cruel I EVL- L omen. . She had thrown herself on her knees before he could restrain her, her beauti- ful arms, from which the muslin sleeves` fell back, raised towards him. Wu Lani nunr hnr ti-ind tn raise her I. 33 per acre. u nnuuul instal- I611 DHCK, TZUSCU LOWKFUS Llllllu He bent over her. tried to raise her and soothe her; but she would not rise, would not listen; she only repeatedy her hands how holding his, that if he left. her ` there was nothing for her to do_ in the world but to die of his cruelty. L1,. AL-I nnflznnw lmw tn nnuvnr linr. [public rumor of open strife had reached the convent, a friendly letter had told her husband s fate. Now prostrate before a crucix in` her plain white-washed room, her eyes streaming with `the tears caused by the open letter beside her, she was taking farewell of the outer life, and all its pomps and pleasures, and vowing her- self in thought to dwell forever in `the quiet, merciful home she had found with the good sisters. She took up the letter` again and read it carefully; It was writ- ten in a woman s hand it was signed Giulia. Yl`l...`.. 1.....- LL- 4-....- _'I:.I ._-A ..._-L A'__rL lullu This t1me the bears did not gush forth with the same uncontrollable violence; she rose up from lier knees, and stood thinking. T wlll Rn nnflnrr lunafllw clan cult` Ullllllgn I will do nothing hastily, she said. He, and along shuddering sigh burst through her words, always told me not to `act on impulse, and II will obey him now. ' I will wait a. little, till these tidings can be conrmed by some outward proof --and then-well, if I am alive then, and her sobs burst, forth `again unre- trainedly, "I will ask the Superior to ad: ` mit me into` the Sisterhood. worm our. [0 ('10 OI uls crueu._y. He did notkuow how to answer her. He reproached himself now for the mis- take into which he saw he had led her, and is he looked down on this exquisite woman kneeling before him in such utter shame and seltlabanclonment, for a_ mo- ment. he asked himself if it would _be im- possible to return, in some measure, the love she had betrayed for him. Am! mat if wmi A miinf tn ha nmwmleui IOVB sue uau. ueumyuu LU! unu. And yet. it was a relief to be prevented" fromenswering, to hear quick footsteps approaching, coming nearer and nearer -so near now that even Giulia was forced to acknowledge their presence, and to rise to her "feet. ' S850 HUI" Hlo ` V As she rose sheefaced the garden, in - terposing herself between Stretton and the front of the verandah. She saw several persons coming up from the water terrace, and something irresistable seemed to fasten her eyes on their movements. She-saw one small, slight. gure sign, to the rest to stop, and then turn round hastily towards the villa. 'l`hn licrlxl . was fnrlinrf everv instant: HEISIIII UUWKIIUB nu: Vlung The light was fading every instant; but as. this gure-n woma.n-renched the foot of the steps, her face was raised BARBIE, (_j0UN DY OF SIMCOE, oNTAR1o,%h;f';xN1:ij5;A,THURSDAY, "APRIL 15, 18469. mzeu in. : V M For an instant the Mar.-hesn looked despemtely,`as we do'inV danger for a. weapon to rid us of something whose pre- sence we fear; then she` hastened swiftly past Gilbert, and was out of thesala before he had roused from the surprise her strange change of manner had caused him. ' half of Lot No. County Simcpe. of Ba-rric. 40 and under culli- ul. with a good hl`h- is a frame he lot is well` r enquire of 'xLL. Esq.. a Hotel, Barrie. u But when he roused, icvwas not so think of Giulia. He heard his name called in a voice that quivered through- him with joyful . terror, for it was Lilian`s! and then, when she had called his name twice or thrice, so as to assure him of her presence, Lilian's arms were round his neck, Lilian s lips were pressed to his, and he held her-no impalpable vision ofhis imagination, but warm with ` love and bore and. thnilingwith .ha pi- , D853`--3 T88 living Lilianin hisarms `I . 4-..`. -....... 4.2.... 4.. .....I.- (JAIL;-4 ll EOIHB HIDE IO JIIBKU uuuuu I understand the fraud that had been practiced, for Lillian was too full of hap- piness to gvouchsafe any coherent expla- D` nation of her sudden appearance; but ` little by little, and with the assistance of ' the friends who had accompanied her, he fl learned all. How, just aweek ago, on ` -the very day when Lilinnhad at. length resolved to make her request to be re- ceived as a probationer to the Superior of the Milanese convent, shehad been sum- moned to. the `parlor to see visitors. These were two English ladies, her aunt - and hercousin, who had recognizedher , at Vespers in the convent chapel on the ' previous evening. From theme Lilian ' learned the story of her own supposed uw~a'7w nun Astana aauauu nu --guru ...-.u I: some time to make Gilbert _.1-...L.....1 LL- 1'..-...I a.I...L 1...! 1.4.1..` IIVH H3 H1) ll'IUllUu V , God. forbid! Gilbert Stretton shud-' dared, even while he, held his wife close to his heart, at the thought of the beauti- ful ex_1d from whom he had escaped. The 1\[:ll't`.h(`.S$I. never rp-nnncuirnrl 1'n nobleman. , ' ' 11* rearnu ileum. A Chinese merchant, having been con- victed of murdering his wife, `the judges determined to punish him in such a m: n- ner as to inflict theutmost amount of suf- fering, and at the same time striketerrorf into the hearts of all those who `might entertain the idea of following his exam- ple. He was, accordingly, condemned to die by being deprived of sleep. The prisoner was placed in connement under the care of three of the police guard, who relieved each other every alternate hour, ` and were instructed to supply him with a full allowance of food and drink, but who prevented him falling asleep night or day. , At first the condemned man congratulated .himself on the mildness of his punish- ment, and was rather disposed to regard the whole matter` as a joke. The excite ment of his situation tended to keep him V awake, and for a day or so his guards had little to do. By the third day, however he began to feel very uncomfortable. His eyes was red, his mouth parched, his skin dry and hot, and his head ached. These ' symptoms continued to increase in in- tensity, and at the commencement of the eighth day his sutferings were so acute that he was at times delirious. In his mo- ments of reason he begged the authorities to put an end to his torture. He implor- ed them to grant him the blessed oppor- tunity of being strangled, guillotined, burned to death, drowned, garroted, shot, quartered, blown up with gunpowder,. cut into small pieces, or killed in any conceiv- able way their humanityor ferocity might dictate. All was in vain-his torment- ers coolly did their work till there was no occasion for their interference. A period wasreached at which he could not have slept even if left alone. The brain was feeding on the products of its own disin- ._ tegration, and sleep was` impossible. He was now entirely insane. Illusions of his sight and -hearing were almost constant, and erroneous-fancies lled - his thoughts. At one moment he fought his guards with the fury of a-maniac; at the next he cow- ered with terror before some imaginary monster, and then, relapsing into calm- ness, would smile with delight at some enchanting vision which itted through his mind. Finally, nature gave way alto- gather. He lay upon _the oor of _his prison, breathing slowly, and heavily, `stupor ensued and, on the 19th day, death released him from his sulfering. ` 4 nu u::I.Iu uuun wuulu ue uau vescapeu. The Marchesa. never re-appeared in Naples; she.solal her palace, dismissc-d" all her servants, and went. away, it is said, to :1. grim castle among the Apei1- nines, where her f'ather brother lived in a solitude more suited to `a monk than a 1 I nob cl-mmA< l`E{ll'Illl lnnuu. ll llJllUn Giulia dismissed her secretly with a guide, who had private instructions to convey Mrs. Stretton to Milan instead of taking her towards Rome` and the Mar- cliesa and Francesca sprezid __tlie_alarm of fever, and frightened the ignorant Italian house-hold into igl1t._ Then, surround- ed by her own dependents, it was easy foi;lGt`riulia to evutlle mIedic:El interliegence, an o carry on e p an 0 a moc ' uner- al and burial. ' I .I will never have likes or dislikes that you don t approve, darling;'pe`rliaps-- the sweet brown eyes sparkled nxirtlifully fgrlla rrtiirI1i1te-l-`t`i:` I liald ltieen :1; dag lalter, 1 ier migi lave. os m nus an as well as my friend. y ' C-nrl fnrlxhl l ('Jll\....l> Q&..,-.04-... -1...) - RITUSI-GU, Uklllg ll KHUWII P2$l:l'lU|n At first Mrs. Strettou had _been in- credulous; but a whole day passed away without news from her husband, and she ` grew anxious. Giulia ,toId,her that, if she persisted in remaining at the villa, her husband would certainly attempt to. join her there, `and would as certainly be arrested and shot; the only chance of` escape for her and Mr. Stretton was to go away quietly northwards and await the approach of the Garibaldians on their way to Rome. Meantime the Marehesa would try to nd apeasant who should carry Lil_1au s letter to her husband in the rebel camp. Lilian] had yielded against her better judgment to the strong will and adroit management of her friend. ' n:..i:, .1:_,..:_-_-.i L... ,_-_'.u__ __:n_ _ death, and, to herl unspeakable amaze- ment, read her h1Isb.ud s reply tJ0,h8l` aunt. s letter of condolence; dated a full week after that of the Mnrchesn. announc- ing his tragical fate. Wnrhunannln lm--nun} um: n nlnvnr, UHIIU. .' It was difficult to convince Lilian of her friend s treachery. On the morning when the Marchesa returned to the villa, after destroying Mr. Stretton s letter, she told his wife that he had sent news by a spy that he had joined the Garibaldians, ' and when Liliim asked to see the messen- ger, Giulia told her the man dared not enter the grounds, as he was liable to he arrested, being a known patriot. `At Hrszf. Nlrn Rf:-nHnn lmrl been in- mg LII}! U'8glC8l Nile- Fortunately, heraunt was 8 clever, energetic woman, and she at once sus- pected the Marcheaa, and decided on `seeking Mr. Stregton at the Villa. Bur- nnnn ----4~op-__._. - -1310 Earl of _Zetla.nd has boenrre-elecb ed Grand Ma.ster'of' Masons _in'Eag1aad.\ . A large deputation of profeasionalbub glars recently left the American cities for 8 season in the Dominion. The caution for extra vigilance has been passed to bankers and others inoall directions. n- u__. 1...... n...........1.` 41.... -:....-L- :- uuusgla gnu \lv_---- `--- V---wvvnvuauv `--Riding hogs tht-;ugh` the streets is out in the Western States as a. pgeparatory practice for manaiginga ve- locipede. ' ` V 13-..... nnmng hum han naanfnrl in Lnn. loclppuuo : . v - papa; coina have been patented in Lon- don and the inventor claimsfor them that. ..':_-l ...... I:mM.nr_ . stroncer. harder" and don, and the iuveuwrcla1ms,lort.nem_ mat. `they are lighter, stronger, harder and cheaper than any other x_naterial. By the application of this maternal as coating for ships he undertakesto make them shot- nmnf. The material is p`erfect1y~air-tight sun a nu u-u.~....,._-` ,, _V V 7` 757 proof. p`_erfect1y`air-tight and waterproof. . "Some `conception of the losses of the Grand Trunk during the stormy winter` may be reached from astatement of the Quebec Chronicle that sixengines, ,eP,.e_ seating 21 value of $30,000, He almost if not entirely, mined at the `foot. of an em- barkment at one point in the eastem sec- tion. Au: u..u..D., DAV \]'lJl1L`U, . ~ LATE Assistant Colonial Surgeon, ILM; Convict Dep t, Tasmania; three years Ass t.Surg. U.S. Army. OIPFICI-}--In the nremisesvrenentlv nnr-nnim1 Axsxn.ourg. U.b. Army. Ojinclez-In premisesvrecently occupied by 'obert Ross. Esq., and nearly opposite the-_ ellington Hotel. 19-6m ._,,______ ' DR. R. LUND. ` FORMERLY OF COOKSTOWN, . A Late of the City of Toronto, ' MAY BE COLSULTED AT THE LATE Residence of Dr. Ross, nnnnnnnn r '-m _ git; x-u_mV rs x -.1'1'-L.-l\\!~, solicitor in Chan-' `. cery, Notary Public, Conveynncer, Commissioner in B. R., &c., &c. Heir and Devisee Claims executed. . QFFICE,--In Morrow`s Buildings. west of the Fireman s Hall, Collier Street, BARRIE. w & FRASER. 41-tf 0l`PIcEs--Dnnlop-St., the same as those oeclipied by the late rm of Messrs. Boultou & lIcGa1-thy. ~ ` 43-Um . "DR, J. LIZARS LIZARS EMBER of the Royal Colleges of Sur- geons, Edinburgh and England. CONSULTING & OPERATING SURGEON. 0m.`rm.n_)'.':m.. cw xv..-` m.._....L- L -V ~ uunvvuu 11].` V at |J1'blSA'1'i OFI-`ICE:- {ing St. West-, 1 York and Sixucoc Sis. mcma"1'1m AND A'1"1`URN EY-AT-LAW _; {Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, &c., 3" COOKSTOWN. Ma; `28th, 1867. . 17- 131:).-risters, A;i'ToRNEYs-AT-LAW I VSOLICITORS IN .CIIAN_CERY. ,- HARRIE, - D A!';,t'oN Mccmrur. \. on. THOS.`W.`JAcQUES, emu UA TE of TORONTO UNIVE-1?SITY. m. --..-.-u-,'n.;.-:.1.n`.7a;2u.:- W\.,U. Auruvla, E.\"1`Is'1`, 95, King St. East, 'I`nmn'm. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver, and Vulcan- Izod Rubber". in the best possibe manner. Par- ticular attontion given to the_regulaLion of` c1xih1rcn's teeth, and all work warranted. ' > I.) J anuary, 1 868. V` c. P. REID&C0., IMPORT!-IRS AND DEALERS I.\ WINES, LIQUORSAND CIGARS, Wl`.I.I.ING'I`()N STREET TORONTO. at` first class H! :1 choice icnn `Cheese; In great cum, eimz oi the Ii. I. Dun | I u u, ' County Clerk, ` ILL attend at his 0IIice.,in Barrie. every SATURDAY, from 11, u.m., till 3, p. m., according to Order "of Council, and very other day at his Oice in Cookstown. 1'. L. L. Lewis." LICENSED AUGT_|0NEEB. APPRAl$EBy AND UOJIJIISSION AGENT, FIN? 'I`IlIo` QAIJ-`. nl-` - _ 1-`on. Tlll-I SALE 01-` Farm Stock, Household Furniture,-&c., &:c., CRAIGVALE, Co. Smcox-2, Oxmmo. OTES AND ACCOUNTS collected at 9. small percentage. Auction Sales.through- out the County attelldcd to promptly and on libernl terms. l".r-nirrvnln no} 0 TRR7, 36-`VF. ' VIZ: - IIII-I.l\III\nIg ICENSED AUCTIONEER, AND A1 - 1 R.-XISHR for Barrie, and the County of Simcoe. Cash Advances made on Goods re- ceivod for.Sa1e. ' o MbcAnfHv '~ l|l\1\-nu-u---. '. - _ - j HI LLSDA LE. 2' April 24, 1867. I)E.\Ll'IR IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c ()l.?;ILLIA-a 1'..m....... 1 mm JONATHAN KILGORE, Ll C E N S E D AUC-TIONEER I. ` VALU ATOR, &.c., - For the County `of Simcoe, Tnoaurou. u'g`Auction Sales throughout the County_ .' attended to promptly and onlibernl terms. Nov. 23, '67. 43-tf _.__g_ ,n. vuou .u=.l. oi` 1.'.|..l. ' .un[W 23- SOLICITORS B_ ARRIE, - . - - - -' ONT. ) A!o',l'0N D`AL'roN McC.umn-_ .h Marriage I.icenses} ____.__ -_ -- . C\?\'U< THOMAS T. A. BOYS. ,_ `ARRISTER AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Jsolicitur in-hnnnnrv l".nnmmum-m- xm uvvuu as -.v-._--_, (Late Clerk in County Registry Omce.) _~ ONVEYANCER. Commissioner in Queen's Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser, and Com- mission Agent for the sale of HOUSES, LANDS, FARM STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Goods, Wm-ves, &c. Also foil the collection of ....-...... ......-nu nun ll"l`.lTN'l`; V Barrie. n"I JAMES C. MORROW, `f"1`TO_RNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitorin Chan-' ,. C0l`V Nntarv Pnhlin nnrnunnnnp H18 COHGCEIOB OX JIENTS, N0'l"ES AND ACCGUNTS`. Gash Advances made on Goods left for Sale. Sale Room, corner of Dunlap and Owen Sti_s., 'Rn-r-in ' ..._____.___._.______._____ For Printing of all descriptions, in rsvt-class style of art and on the shortes notice, call at the EXAIVINER OFFICE Collier Street, nearly opposite the_ Mar- ket. uuu llrllvllln I III`, VORONER, Market Block, Barrio. J will take another Student. menu mru1s. V Crnigvnle, Oct. 9,.1867._ VLLILJD _l.lJ.\UUJ.l:U 111.111 \I.Lu1.|..Luu WELLINGTON STIEEET D nrnn CHAS. BROW 1112;` 1`! I. JLILLIIJ. -IJLU, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, cooxsrourx. ' V OFFICE STRICTLY PRIVLIL `Cf DR. HARLEY; HZADUATE OF VICTORIA; UNIVER-1 I` _em`v Rn.-innt-n- M. R_(`..S._ I`.. \T(lI. A NT!) of Uumop anu uwen aw, `arne. . 11-tf "Highest REFERENCES givn. ,tAUUA'1'b U1" Vlb SIT Y. V Residence : n-inn; \--rnv 'I`HOR.\'T0.\'. C. \V. lt$'_0lIice at Mr. Carmthers`s. 4 mp wnn messrs. Lount as Boys, for ti`ce'of their profession, at Barrie, -the rm name of Messrs. Boulton, %`Boya and Stewart. `1cz-DunIop Street, Barrie, over Mo- V & Co. s Store. n : nnv nnnv ....... `Dr. J. W. SLAVEN. TH-` \ T.l<`. R IN 75` K DVARCY BOULTON (late of the rm `=r91 Boul_ton .5: McCarthy,) and Mr. `on D. Stewart, have- entered into (:0- -=79: nolupon :2 n1cUarthy,) and Mr. 11 Stewart, into co- `hip with Messrs. Lount & Boys, for pcti`ce'of their profession. Barrie. ,,uiu2m3 gllimtory. a~nAnAF UOOKI]lu nufnctnro I Mould. Casting; cheapest - he \JIII\JlI\ol, III: M.R.C..S., ENGLAND, Acuinlanl l"nlnnnI Q nnnn nt R_. T. BANTING; (1.: unlu (Hark. UUUILDJ. U W17. JOSEPH ROGERS, ._ .--..._... u....4.o-n nan, .E. S. MEEKING, ~nr\ 1 vvnmvr\\v1.11.Vn A` HENRY `iIARPER, .. .13 IA_.._:.... I hm Tz.-E.TnnTL'rB]v./ h If..-`-"L D'Ap\`v T)..." w-. c. ADAMS[,_ `I\Y.`\Y'l`T\"T` `)5 `(H annvv un us. u.u.3.3, CIIURCHHILL. 1 HENRY HATCH, ` 45-u - ONT. D`ALjroN MCCAIITHY, Jn. AAL\\A bJ|.al.I:\Il;l\IJ.`o `, Toronto, between 47. 12-yr. 36-lyr. [Saddlery and Harness Estahlisl1n1en1,] (Nearly oppusile lhe Bank of Toron!o,) \ .LI cu: lg ullljuauc u }DUNL0l STREET, V GCC., KC. \VlllCll I16 C11 UIICT .Q at very reasonable prices. ' Also, in stock, some of the -. ` s / best English and other Rid- *-`2:_~:" ing and Driving Whips, Bits, Lines, Brushes, Curry and Mane Combs, Cards, &c.. &c.. to be found in this market. _ Anv an-Hr-In in Hm h-min mnnufsmhurml m-. Uarus, &c.. &:c.. to be xounu In nus In11l`KOE. Any article in the trade manufuchxred or furnished to order on short notice, and war- ranted to give satisfaction. ME` 7?..M}..`.... annll n-n.7 manila: unpopular? vunps, Dlilnliels, xgones, uouars, '1'mnKs, ow. g` .Repairin_q neatly, clzgaply and promptly Illtended ' 41- New Sad1eryEs1a_blishme11t inBrrie. |Sale. IIAR-N E55: also 1.:un<-.~s' anu UUnI|UIuuu a RIDING SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c., in :1 style wm'rnntod to give satisfaction. 5%` REPAIRING, &c., done in a workman- like manner. _ , He hoposaby strict attention to business and nnnrmmlitv. to meet a. fair share-of public 4497: :5 vv Ina. :11/-:9 ANUFACTURER of Single and Double Hurnessof all kinds. Saddles. Bridles, Whips, Blankets, Robes, Collars, Trunks, &c. EYE` ]x ,e1mirina neatly. cheanlu and mmimtlu l(l.llLClA> bu 5|! U auualnbuuu. K?` Repairs well and neatly executed. Barrie, April 8, 1868. ~ 10 uvlvxlulv uusucna Ill kSADDIh.ERY, HARDWARE, AND `CARRIAGE TMMMINGS, ENAMELLED LEA THEE CLOTHS, d:c. Manufacturers of o_.|.n-- n-n_.-_ __,I 'r.-..,,L I Harness Trunk Jllunufactory, NEXT DOOR TO KINDS BROS, BARBIE he nopcs all punctuality, patronage. non-in An .`._._. WM. DAVIDSON, (late rm of Field &. Davidson. Hamilton.\ wm. uAv1uauJ.V, uxue nrm or Elem do Davidson, Hamilton.) THOS. MGVITTIE, (late with Dixon 3: Sana. l`nrnn tn \ .MBDuIl\CT.lll'6l'8 OI Saddles, Collars and "Trunks! for the 'l't-nde. `In IJI Iklvl` - prepared to execute, in superior style, all kinds of Custom Work, such ns Cm-ding. Spinning. Roll Carding. Fulng, Dyeing; and Cloth Dressing. All kinds of cloth for sale. Am-:x"rs: J.` D. Luidlnw. Stnyncr; John All kinds ox clom xor saw. ` Amzxrs: J. Stuyncr; |Mather, Angus; J lXln_1:S Mather, Sunnidale. Wnol taken to and from the agencies free of `Mather, JlXln_1:S Mather, sunmume. Wool agencies charge.-All work warranted. Nicolston P.O., 1868. 29- . ' )wuuLiErKcInnv.| TIIE Suhszcriber begs' to announce to the Public in this and surrounding townships, that he has rented the above esmblishlnent from Messrs. Cox 8: Shapcott, and is now pre- pared to undertake CUSTOM CARDING; __.1 L. 51.- TV. n`nf\ . \JU>JJ.\JLu. \./.sA.;-u;;...\.. , ` and in the Fall, also FULLING AND OLOTII DRESSING. ....:..,. .......+ m.-m- on vmus in the trade. in EU LIAIJN Li IUN U UIJUJ. U. 1J1VlJ|JLJLLj u. Huving spent over 20 y'c:us in the trade, large estuhlislnnents. he need only refer to his old friends. in Essa and elsewhere, for the character of doing-good work. THOS. MCNELLY. Innisl, May -14, 1868. 7 15-tf 1 ilm 1x7t1r\T 1:`: A 1 L` "A ND `RT`.'I`A-IT. ` 3 D`-. ' II`- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, .. 1. r1:I..).m`oI n-nil ESSA WOOLLEN VMILLS. ` G . U P T O N --n _,____- ....o.. h. ...nn-Sn ainln an 373045 for7 VV [1\}.Ll.l`J\D1.1LJ1'J LLLVJJ LvAJA..L;.I.1.;, Next door to 13033 d : Gilchrist and ' opposite the Old Stand. A VERY LARGE unil complete Assortment- of Lmlios Ennmelled Kid and Prunclla Gaiters, Buskins, Boots; Gent s Calf, Kip and Course; Misses and Children's. of every variety and sty1e,`which will be kcpt.con- stantly on hand. ATPRIOES NOT TO BE TTNDERSOLD. ROBERT CAREY Toronto, Nov. 8, 1868.. )l1u"Uuu.gc. Barrie, August 1st, 1867. ___-._-..___:.-_:_-_ _JOHN CULVERWELLv CARRIAGE TRIMMER and General UPHOLSTERER. O posfte E. Graver'a' Hardware Store, Dun treet, Barrie. Barrie, Apt-H, I868. 11-`ly WILLIAM PABKINS, INNKEEPER, CVOOKSTOWN Hcensed Auctioneer for the County of Simcoe. - Valuatnr, d:c., dtc. 36-ly I` George Plaxton, MA.\'UlACTUIH'IR OP` TIN, SHEET-IRON, JAPANNED and Copper Wan-c, A\'D DEALER IN ' . AND DEALER xx Box, Parlor, IIa.ll,:a nd Cooking Stoves, l`3`GARDEN ENGINES,_5y PLATFORM _ COUNTER SCALES, 00.41: OIL, d:c., .c., nr'\'r_nv l`|'RI!P_`I". _ . 3ARn]g uuuuxj uuu um uuuu umuuumuum. TKYTHD C'l`DDli"I` - _ _ _ TIADDI m%"Now is the time tosubscribe for English and American papers and magazines. At DRIFFILL & SONS . _ . SATE-.- ammm AHMIUU \l\lII|KIU III! III` ` for the Trade. 152 King Street East, Toronto. Barrie. July 2, 1868. ___ iamwam store, uumo Apr, DAVIDSON, McVITTlE a. co., I \vhnll`5ml6>. nt-nlor-qr in usiuess Qirnftury. _\{_,`,./.,\,./,`x\~xv\/\ \J\/xx`; `Levi R. VV'arne.r, RYIYL` lIVfl"YYl')1.`T) AL` Qlnnln ..-`.1 T\ MARTIN MOORE, .-----`n `|l\l\lI" IIIUII I I ll; Q . Wholesale Dealers in I ran: unn-.-`.. ..by strict uttenuon to nusmess nuu , fan` share of l'l"L'.l.Ea, URN} Wll Sons, Toronto.) J.M * * I HAS now on hand an ex- tensive and genuine stock of Single and Double Hm'ness,. (Carriage and Team). English and Com- mon Riding Saddles, Double and Single Bridles, Collars, &c., &,c., which he can offer \ M. verv reasonable nrices. and magazines. At DRIFFILL Bradf TUHIO. ) J. M. DAVIDSON. I -n 1:19` mwua1:oU1.II. CAI:.)EY 9 v: vruu, I BARRIE. SUN 5 } Bradford. I : unclnu 1'0-tr; ...a;a._ 4. \J .J..l_\J I. APTO, FLOS, ONT. THOMAS STONE, - - - I 1-nus nufncturel was all the including d on very THIS `House has just been tted up and refurnished anew, making it one of the most comfortable houses in the North. 21-tf TIIIS Hotel has recently undergone oxten- sive improvonwnts in the way of additions, furnishing, &c. Its accommodation is now ample and comfortable. The best. Liquors and Cigars can be found in the Bar. 14-ly E?C[N() ]B[(]VIIS]E5I APTO,FLO& Adjdinihg the Railway Station, Crai gvale, ROBERT'GREGG,' - - - Proprietor. Th Bar is sllpplied with good`VVincs, ` Liqxlbrs and Cigars. Ex_cellentSl.nb1ing and Sheds connected with the House. Craigvale, Oct. 9, 1867. `36-6mos. North American Hotel, IIURONTARIO S TR EL T, COLLINGWOOD, CHARLES CAMERON. - PROPB_|ETOR. HIS commodious house has recently stu mg. Rem ;1z`l1ly renovated and re- |.._.1 .... oI....I.-.-tuna L l:l)llHc\:n-vu` w Ivn ....... ` Corner of Dunlop ac Bn;'eld'. Sfreets. ---no -c-aaav II at ALVAJIJJ - AVENING. C0. SIJIOOE, ONT. JOSEPH WILSON, - - - Proprietor. The Bar is supplied with Choice Liquors and Cigars. Good Sheds and Stubling adjoining the Hotel. "December 24, 1867. 747.1 yr. -n-nu-ruuIn_II\: II\III-I- (Late Mccking's.) Next Door West of the Railway Station, Ba:-rie, Ont. D. FARAGIH-III. - - Prnnrinfnr Fmwmzn, IUIUTUO eulers in Cooklns nnlnnmro %" `nib COIDIIIOUIOIIS 1101150 [H18 reccuuy S e n tho ll -. -- ` ta mg R 1vor37"$'.x}1 hotel, where horses can be had on the shortest notice 14- --`-u Q& 111 BRADFORD, A. STODDARS, - - - (*1 OOD ACCOMMODATION for Tru- J vcllers. Afree Stage run in connedtion with the (Jars morning and evening. An attentive hustler in attendance. 1-ly DDFELi`Zi;;9$PL AVENING. C0 \JIIIJl-I\lll IIII-I- uvuvu, CHURCH IIILL, INNISFIL, Co. SIJICOE. JOHN GREGG, Proprietor. EST Liquors and Cigars always in stoek. Good Stabling and Sheds adjoining the house. ' 48-tr LVLILLXLLAI r.) LL\lAJ-41-1 NEW LOWELL. .1. G. MARTIN, - - - Proprietor. ..........-1.7 urn... H ww-hmnm. T`| nN-I." (`manmm-e. U: u: Ll-LlJ..l.l|.I.J.&I, -..._.r.-......-.` Formerly ofthe Exchange TIote1,"Crecmore. ______.._._.:_.:____ - vluvuuu . . _ . - . . _ . .v ........- U ALEX. "ILL, . . . . . . . -- l ROI RIl-}'l`0R. BIEST of LIQUORS, CIGARS, and RE- FRESHMENTS provided. The Penetanguishunc Stages change horses hare. . 15 '1'll( here. the public d to take an furnish u nnn -~ T ` DUNL01 STREET,- - - - - BA Near the New Railway Depot. A `ADMAII .. . . . . Prom .1\ 111` LIL A. `ARNALL, [HS \vell-known and favorite old Hotel has been thoroughly renovatml and titled up ll ! a. manner to ensure the comfort of guests; and travellers are assured that. every endeavor will be used to give them satisfaction and rend- er the establishment the best. ofjts clsms in point of comfort and taste. A'BilIiurd Parlor attached. Stages for different. parts leave the hnnnn dnilv. mlacueu. a house daily. `Orillia. Hotel, 3. W. 8083, .............. ..'.Proprietor. HE proprietor of this wt-ll-known . _ establishment begs to inform his friends and the tr:wcllin,r; community that he has leased the above hotel in the pleasant and healthy village of Orillia, and is now prepared to receive and accommodate gut-sts. Commercial travellers and others fnmished with convenient and ample nccommodntion. Choice Wines. Liquors and Cigars, in stock._ Apartments let to private families. {$5 Good Sheds amlstnbling with attentive servants. ' - 5-tf A\u.A;... . . __ _ ADJOXNIXG nu: snrtox, co;_;_`p,-GWOOD J. P. RYLEY. - - - - - Prmrnm-ron. Formerly of the Roux. I101:-21,, Hamilton. __._ THIS is the first Hotel m the place, and aords all the conveniences and com- _ a....; ..I..... l.,....;. PERL` P. QUINN, .beat, and about further pardon- THIS 19 me man now` m um lunuc, forts of a first class house. Stages depart from and arrive at the hotel. Conveyance: to and from the Steamer. 3 pr Livery connected with the house. _ } _._._. I, The Tmvclljng Comm_unity fvill find this establishment suited to their requxremcnts and deserving of their patronage. . :33 Sample Rooms for Lommerclal Travel. lnrs. BARBIE HOTEL. M12315, COUNTY OF SIJICOE, 0. W. Mrs. E. MARKS, Proprietress. A JOHN MoWATT. Superintendent, R-y u.....,... _, , lers. Excellent Stabling connected with the Hon . so _______ F J. SCHRADER. ANUFACTURER OF CIGARS, AND M wholesale tlealcrin Havana, Yara, Crm- necticut Seed Leaf. and all nth:-r kinds or To- bacco, corner of Park and Mulberry streets, HAMILTON. C. w. MARTIN S~ HO'HI:._ |IE\Al I l`\\MFI L, Tlntal-ioA Hotel, BRADFORD. . .Alma House, HILLSDALE. Penetanguishene Road. LEI. ....... n011m:'r0n. vxnam ..r rnnrnna l`f('1ADQ nml I'H`._ , r v v n n u r 1 unv 1\'\Hc1.`lI Fn c1\mn' [ UUUu - servants. FY: GLOBE HOTEL. nu-\1I"l` A x`r:rnRnI`.KE. ONT. Wan-s `Ax: C0nVeya` 3!" Lwq *FAraMA_ER s HOTEL, (T.nhn \'nnL'iIIn'q \ CRAIGVA LE HOTEL, iiniiln `Hun Doilmnv Qlafinn Dwain: .3.'.51.`i"! .5i Ztotel mu! nlnutta . ~.4\4_`;y\a BAREYIE, ON'_J,`.. nu nf nIII\`1|.n I. I!nc.:..I.I Q5` The Queen s, 1 r\I)C'I`I)1.`I."l` _ HART K \; lI:: RAILVVAY II()TEL, |.-.-.___ f pzxu;rAscUIs112i2 ox-r. ncrv Don! -yanices the steamer. Livery fly .Up0l. Proprietor. Pnormnron. l Proprietor, . Proprietor. ` U1` Io Pnopxuz-ron. " r 1 BARRIE. `~\I\{ One Dollar er Annum, T17-lyr. ` 1-1) Lenuvc THE subscriber would most respectfully in - " timale to the public, that he has Iittul up his ' `l'\ I 1 "" ' ` " ` Join CARROL, - - - Proprietor. ONE DOLLAR AND A QUARTER PER DAY. THIS hotel is pleasantly located and c. :~.- venient. to the Railwnv Stations. StL--.uu- boat Landings, and Wholesale }I0u.~'0s of :!u- city, and islurgely patronized by bnsim-ss nu-n genertilly. `nun: olanom uouse OR1LL 1A.a C W. JAMESJOIINSON, - - - l noz*nu:'ron. IIIS new and commodious hotel is nithalod near the Luke Shore, and commands a fine view of the surrounding scenery. The rooms are large, liaudsomely furnished, well venti- lated, and families can be supplied with separate suites for themselves. (`Sx\mple Rooms for Commercial Trnvellm-':. The Bar Will Blwnv he fnnml rnnlnhl u-hi. ug sample uooms for Commercial always be found replete with liquors and cigars of the best brand. Good Stublimr and AH:-nv.-a lmunm-.. um FRASERS EXCHANGE norm, Opposite the Jfailwuy Station, Dunlap 51.. mercnu I1-xwcllers. Choice liquors &c, Stubling and Sheds cot .___.-._.__.:____-..__ MBARRIE Temperance Hotel. `"Bm1:ick Buildings! ON BA YFIEL1) b"I'1x'EET. BA I: I. I /2'. .ASS sum), J. ;.4un.;. JJLDLLLV \J.lJ 11\J 1 [UL No pajns will be spared to nmlm` furtable all who may favor him with ucu j`::\ III! -- - .....- .... ....... ......, nuul mm mm The Far; ' ll I... l`.......1 1-, HENRY 1:7,`.-`};`-"_.E`?r ,_.._.-.- .....u...., - - - v- nwrnn-:1'o1:. This well known cstubli.~'lnnont has rncvrllljf undergone very grant improvcm(-nt-:n l:u;,ru addition having been made to it. giving in- creased accomxnodution to the public and com- mercial tmvcllers. Chiu "nun:-u Xvn o. ..5..-L l"A- - " m the . .r`-canon-.. U;-....!..!..... -4 .- V A _'__ and will be happy to ntt-r1'<{Lf)ro}n1?lT3I "0 all orders intrusted to him. N 'I.'Y\'{`! The subscribc: has also commenced business in the 'n....-...._ `n;. n N 1 '- WM. II. Mcl)0ljG.\l.l., ' HIS commodinns hotel haajnst lv\"(!n -rm:: ed, and furhished throughout in :1 nm~ comfortable style. It mutngns the best Sump} rooms for commercial trrvcllers. of any luv-.. north of Toronto. 47- . LUTHER ORQVEB b EALER IN CIGARS. TOI3ACC()L~_'. Pipes, Canes. 'l`ohaccunist.-4' (mods. &c., Wholesale and Rt-tail, Sign of llm-hulizlm Queen , '51, James Street, Hmnillnn, 4,`. W. ?1aoc:;:gi:6as N0. 20, FRONT 8 I`REE'l`, l'0RON lt ' .._...- ESS :_ Illn- C olnmex-cjul T1-avell crs F urnishcd with convenient I-"I\`l\l5l\lQ nu;-u--A _. _._ -1 -- usual: I! a Will be found lower than what is generally charged. xquors and cigars of the best brand.` Stubling and attentive hustlers. _________;_________.______ _,....v-.. ;.,uu..n..-.\u1.LJ. D b"1'1{EET, 1; .-1I. 1.'[1;'_. AS A DOMINION HOUS{E_,` `(Near mp; S 'D= ` 14.0.1] 1490!.) . .v........... _....... _... - -J -., LAND AND INSURANCE AG1'I.'\"l`. Aucus. - - - - - om. , ___o__ Disputed Lines accuralely adjuslcd. ` Valuations carefully made, and Surw.-yin every description executed with accuracy despntch. ` :14 ____ gave: an Iron... Provincial Land Surveyor, 1 A\Vf\ A\Yh l'\T2lTHA\TI".l'`. Afll-`\"I' Toronto Vigggar Works. `Fi6'U'_'E_- nu uum. `White Wine, Cider & Malt Vinegar, pnrn gm-M. (Iidcr. Extract of Coll`:-u~. .t<:.. Wholesale Dealers 111 uomesuc unu zorexgn L rs 92, 94. 96, 9S AIDELAIIDE ST. E:\.`sT, n'|l\I)f\\"l`!'\ {`|\T l` VV Lubu II Luv vxuux uu .uu|.uAu u l.LI\IG`l.~L Pure Sxvcct. Cider. Extract. ul'Coll':-1-, &<:., Wholesale Dealers in Domestidand Foreign Cizfnrsz n.) III (ll: 02 I III-`IJIIII-`. C1`. I~'..\~.1` Bun-ie, Nov. 3, 1863. BINGHAM BROTHERS, Burcxmts .u'n (.'m'muL l uuvn'ons, MARKET sum. No. 1_, -1&3 1"""."3 ._...:..ll-.l..l. gouu supply or rm-. MEAT, FOWL, GAME, &:c., of us chr quality as the markets afford, and 011331" same at very moderate prices. Corned Beef. Saunsmzcs and Lard, tom-L at moderate prices. Corned Beef. Sausages Lard, together with avurioly of other Ilrieflll commodities`, can usually be had at No. 1 Stall. c'All nurclmses delivered in any part, or HE public are, respectfully requested to take notice that the L1_,__ -l-___ 11__ .,g__ ,__._. sAM7ij5'i.1:: ildg urn uu, nu .........----.. ...-. ...-.,- TORONTO, ONT. N. L. S1'IcI.~:mz. J. Scuwnzu. A. I{rn.\ u . n u sf usually be mm at A9. 1 man. "I3 All purchase:-1 d1-lxvored In any part, the town free of charge. 04.911 PAID FOR CATTTE! -4- B1-"0'-X: 1-if .1. m.\`am.\r. .. mu. ........- ...... .... Sunday Business Hitherto aonnected with this establishment will be discontinued from this date. ' n, VAN!-IVY-`.I 4 av an. A! U III II. Station, D A T) `D T T1 I\ ~ tun. u.u., gm... Snow selling his stock at prices as low it not lower, than the same goods can be Lad in Barrie. . Apto,`~;f1'ownshxp Floa, I868. H-iy Uclwl Iu 1./r.-up : DryGoods,Groceries,Provisions, Cracker:/, Glassware, I/ardwurc I % JOHNSON HOUSE, (Lilla! Rlnhr I-lnnuu \ TEMPE1m1`6Js HO'l`EL. B` Nn mnn will In. u....n..I 4.` ; gus;iuts5 `gtlvtrtisentrgtiu ..\'.,~\~,.\4 -,\~,-A,-,.\,` - A4- G000 STABLING AND .s'I[L`I).'>'. Accomodalion for n 'l'II`nInnnnu...-u ......._'__ -tzc JOSEPH ROGERS `IIIIEF CONSTABLE, County of Simcoc. 1 O1-'1-`rm.-:2 Dunhm SL. Barrie. fonxs. L J. W. BRIDGMAN V )0R'I`RAIT 1 AlNTll{, 39 King Street _ West, Torqnto. 37-y VANEVERY S Livery Etables. N. L. SIEINER Q (,`o., Manuincturcxs and \\'hoh-salts`I)-nit-rs in best __.. ....< an Cr u.-v. 4 `ttg;I :/ma Sufuunts. ru.x;umuu;uH)ll [UT IlESl'EC l`.\Bl.E nomrmns. lllbl` UU.\5'l'AlSl4l`4', Ullllly ( Dunlap St., Barrie. |.y\JUUU-) UI Uuvn luv : I vv Iulvu Crockery, Ilarclwurc, &c.. &c.. &c.. nu: vnlvlu 3e in stock. Comnnodious g convenient to the house. __.____________ THOMAS sro~E," .ALIp.)\JLI LLKJ U (Lute Slabnl Ilousc-,) 317714" I` Wis" ., urn .uuuuuu_y ntuuun, um BARRIJ3, Ont. FRASER. - P" JOSEPH DOUPE. C.E., n. strictly In Advancega General Dealer" in - . ,, .l.:tA1IJu1_.r4, [AVE conistnntly on hand a mud sunnlv of Flil-L~;II \Vb constantly on nan good supply Flu GAME. JLc.. (:11 NUMBER 11 this date. * D. VANEVERY n. V g A! L. , Dunlap 51., Llll l normm'01:, 2,856 ncrva. NT. Registry UUNT, Bruce l 1`01u'ietor N. KIN G. .15. IHHHP C0 1: call. (.1 IOICU tho inn; he has n great care, wing 01 the Cheap. ` 989 ! IOTEL, 1 nnw .1n:..,._ 42-ts? ` [ouse 45-If I UV A200, 200 200 100 120 200 200 200 - -ZUU 100 156 100 150 mn lnce you anu 1 w;.',L-(net mun, Down by the winding; stream : When hand in hand we promised, Tom, To much we would be true ; Old Time has mmh-. no change in me, Pm still a friend to you. L L > 1 x 1 ` From I eters' Musical Monthl_1/ for April. Ah ! years have come and gone, dgnr Tom, The past seems like a. dream, Since and I together met, Down In: winding : ; ow nfleri have I wept. dear.` Tom, When thinking o er the joys, Tlm happy scenes of long ago, \Vh(-.n you and I vyere boys; But now I'm told you're very poor, And your days in life are fu-.w, It gives mojoy to meet you, Tom- Tm still a friendlo you. Olrlfriendship often withers, Tom, \Vhene_'er I5 man grows poor. . The rich and proud forget old friends," And know them then no more. But keep that lmmsst lmsrt of yours, We'll nuke old friendship new ; I care not what the world may uy, Tm still a friend to you. - Cnoncs. Fm still a friend to you. dear Tom, Alas ! there are `but few llnvenver been as true and kind As I lmve In-en to you. I AM [STILL A FRIEND T0 YOU. I10 [HUI LUNI Ulllllll IIUL LU THU, IUI VVIIUII 1 he r.m=.l lnirmelf obliged to go to Mar- ; seilles with Mr. Mzmkenzio, instead of-at. I nu .. .-ab...-nium Ixnnun Ln lvnnuy `n mnxvn- Till-mSVl).\`Y. APRIL 1m" L..,..\..., . \JUn\ lulll-J ; It is just a week since Lilian passed i that sluq-laiuss night at the Villa Burcano --nnd still Mr. Scmtton has not returned. 1.. :.. ..._ I .. ._..... 1.-...- __ ,___ ...,I L. I, I! I'UlIl4luu-nu -. - umcc, In Morrmws Buildings, Went ot_ the Flremams Hall, Ccllicr aircct, Bumc. mums oxisunsclznvrton: `Una Dollar pcrhnnum, strictly in advance! or 01.50 , ifvnot so paid! ._-..-.-. 9 Address all ordcr to `" W EXAMINER OFFICE. ` Barrie, Ont. w, M. NICHOLSON 8'. SONS. Punnxsllzns: -.J :._`._ _._?.__"'-'__.L""_"`<* @I1?2AA%%%@_;;EtAgt1i1t~er, no... .-... --m|u uu nu. wvuzuuu Him Uh l't:lll|'llUllq In. in nu his way home now. and he hques in mm!) the vla I.-ate m the evemng. He had told Lilian not to write; for when I r , I l:_,._..lr ..II:,__ I A- ,..- L... `Al ..- SCIIIUS WWII mr. 1VlilCCll'/All`, lllhhliilll Ul'l|l4 once rctnrnih_t_: home, he knew his move- mo,nL_.{wnulI be uncertain, but since he hm: parted from his friend, the hours had passed very lxeavilj, and he had repented his prdlniluitinn. I nnvhl `unvn Irhvnn (`ulna nil!` n`nr-an (I13 lllllllllblllllo I might have given dates and places at.'L\'enture, he said; hut then, she does so dislike the trouble of writing. Nearly ten days since'I saw her`. I wish Mackenzie had not delayed his etarting so long. I am` not sure that I ought. to have left the dear child alone with those lazy Italian servants; I wish she had not been pernndecl to change her English maid for that I*`I'unce8ca the Mnrchesa l`0l30lllll\0ll(l(`.1l. I may he fauiciful, but I don't like the womzm s eyes: however. Y :i:__ L..- |...,I 1.-.. ,I,..... (".:..l:. 4 AND COUN`1'x up a........... .... . ........., ;-, ,-um.mu~:n EVERY 'ruunsmu' noumuw. ._~.._ ,. ., n..xlAInna \VnnO.nf Hm Wlrnmnnh "W ' Ur`nL.n., [1 prepared to execute. In_ superior style every de- acrlquon of PLAIN AND ORNAJENTAI. PRINTING: - V __ such an { .. such ~ LETTERIIEADS ~ ' nusmzssi cums, mu. x1_;:_mp: AND COUNTY OF SIMCOE {iDVOCATP3. ..__.,._._...__._.__.__7 7 _ Lllliln {W8 nnu Ilur ucur unum. He did not stay-in Naples, except to clmnge horses; it seemed strange` to him that," as he drew nearer the villa, he be- came more nervous and anxious. How- ever, he was very close to home now. A few minutes more, and he should be looking into Lilizm's slvet brown eyes again. T will rrlvn lmr n sulrnr-lea. Mild Mr. ~ -__. 1 i M` Published every Thursday Morning. i |U\JlIlll|UlI\|l':lIn L IIlI\J uv an--nu 1 Lilian hrs had her dear Giulia. H- .12: ..,.a ..s.... ... T\Y.m1.m m VOLUME VI. jun?)- The Examiner, couxry Ob` smco1: ADVOCATE, .-_ ..........uuan Zlglllo I will give her a surprise, said Mr. Strettoh to himself. He stopped the carriage and dismissed it, then he went. on rapidly on foot to the villa.- q`A (YI`.')" fff l\'I` ANQHAI1 SIC h Ull HIIHHIJ Ull IUUL LU EH17 VIHHB The great gzates were opener], as if he were expected;- as he passed through them, he saw :1 boy, whom he recognized as one of the Mnrchesa a servants, run- ning quickly to the house. Rh-, .qurnHnn nunnrl GK him In nfnnt he lllllfj |ll|l['-Kly L0 LH8 IIOMIHG. Mr. Surettou cs-lled tri him to stop; he did not want. Lilian to be made aware of his zipproachz the boy `only ran away faster, and was out of sight in an instant. Rut. h-nnu Ivan Hnlrinnr fnn mil!-in nf mauzr, l|llU W58 U1. U1 Blgllla '1" "H "*1``" But Stretton was thinkin_t_r too much of 1 hiswife to -he angry with the boy. He r sprang up the stops. There was no one in the entrance--no one in tho sala as he pushed the door open; but in the veran- dah, at its farther end, he caught the ut- terofn white dress. ` Whnt came next he hardly knew. He _rememhered-bnt more as we re- " call adrenm than A roniity-that it was Giulia who stretched out both hands to greet him; that when he tried to ask for his wife, something in the beautiful face checked his words, a most ineifable compassion `beamed out of'the liquid eyes, and warned him to prepare for sor- row. - nu, .. ' .- I T.hen a mist camv over his mefnory, till he found himself lying on a couch in the verandnb, and the Mnrcheaa kneel- ing beside him, am! watching" him with tender, anxious eyes. S1nw1v_. hut. wk}: Hm lIIIAiIAna'iIv:`1m wuuur, l\I.| Xlull Eyla Slowly, but with the aureneaswith - which on awakens from deep sleep to the sense of keen physical pain, his memory repeated one word-t.he word which had robbed him of consciousness, n....I_1'.m+. fn him_'Mc Y.:l:.... -- 1._u wlllcu [mu ruuucu mm m conscxousness, Dead--Lost. to him--'nis Lilian, no fun of bright living beauty when he .18 her! `LI- l--L-.I nhunhv :9! OX: an-.._t..I ___ nan ` He looked nternly in tho sorrowful eyes etill bent on him. 1!!` .II 0`. 10 n nivn:-1 \u`\.)n :0'L...._-._ GUI! 081'? OH Hill]. 3 Tell me it all ngzmx--\vheu ithappen. ed and how. rm.- u......L...... .....u...mA Hm .1 ........ IS. rlCE. Irgina P. 0., Out, CU EHO. HOW." U The Marcheaa repeated the sad story s simply and pityingly; her own grief for 1 her friend was lost. in her sympathy for 1 the bemuvcd husband. 4 1':I:__ L,_I _____ ..,1 .....H mm! knki .6 1 U10 nexeuvcu nuaoanu. - Lilian had seemed well and bright at 7 rs--ha`d even teased her friend for ` being dullybnt suddenly she had com- plained of head-ache; violent fever had come on rapidly: the Mm-chess had sent. - forher own physician, but he, alas! was away from home when the messenger armed, and before another doctor could \ , I: hook AND JOB rmrrrxxo ` mm: ormcm, _ __....A_ In nu-smdnn -Ivuln ntynhty An, > Tlll-1 irAI.1KN Wiiiiif -_.|In|`l I`:l|- AI- Lco.\'cu7m:n x~'no.\1 ouu I.)\ST.] i`1':'.~i.ii mmns. 11.mn I 11 EADS. . HAN D BYLLS. CIRCULARS, LAB EL! EXAMINER OFFYCE. nnrric. 0 ?ULARS. LABELS, &c. Ill BUUHIUU IIKU IIUIIIU DU I15!"- In the depths of her heart she knw that her only home now was beside Gil- - bert Strctton. Among lier Italian friends she was called cold. hzu1gl1t_v, indifferent, ta . u':m she was as humble, `as devoted as an lndian. lLL`,;l, ,,,,,IJ, ,`l,,!,,I_,._,, I,, __v --A-dad nd now doing: for sale on m-