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A V `A8 `the above} V Wcltofihe Wollipgton intend: tn mu-n V MARKET SQUJRE, _BARR1E. JOHN H.'JoH1s, -T - - _ Ppopri : V --you u - u v A - - u -n -an-nu` Agnsunup I U,-` ` 0ordag e, Glass,6I, ut1.y,`&c; "ru- c}iaIsTo13HE1.~HABnIsoN,V - . 1~.'oRvs.aLz: .dTL0WEs1'p.4As151.pmczs.V V ___-__...... .._;..... To:-onto.Jsnusry.1868. ~. V : w 1 ViE11!&J%i L3`%iiiTEi`; EXCIIANGE HOTEL, 'I'\I'1\H' {TD Q'!`D'Il"E"T` vx}I"1:I;iXi\/TPARKINTS, --_v--zxnr 'l"I"t\II1'l`1`l` Q -'v1`ERMs:"$1T .per year _in advance; _ THE BEST OF WINES AND LIQUOR-B IN THE BAR- scB.oLL-AwING,. June, 1868. Drawings, Specications. and other dqcu- ments necessary to secure Patents oflnventxon, nrennred on recnint of the Model of the Inven-. aovALHofEL Vol. BARBIE, COUNTY s1'.\xc'6E. %A'~au.s;%w 3:1; L.f -4` : _n .4-i__g'__.'l-..-. I ':'-.- I(li0TEfI. AMI)" siboiis. .~:/V _ \\ _ `Dti'NLo1> STREET, 13ARn1E,; V --_. BARBIE. nnpoqnoni or his 3- - nngnl nll I you to 41v: in V1 .uuu;na-I H. 7F:R>:_\>SiI __17 roprietor.' PJRRIS TER_S, ./QTTORNE YS, SOLICI- _TORS, 'c. Orncn -Western Assurance Buildings, Church ' Street, Toronto, .C.W. `non: `H-\Vv~rann _ _ _ _ _ T\ A Q nnnn A- PROPIIIETO-R.` - |Jl"'|u 1!. I1. VVI'\I ,\)I`, (FORMERLY nns. scnoLrm,n & wA'rsoN, BOND!-!EAD,) Pmpfietor. " "L A TE 0 FA KLINE BER G, /IRRIE. ....... nn `Mn vr`l.n-I..- ll..lV.'...u.'. vIu.-._..._'_ ` 47- " V 825- as 7 ' .31iELI;':hAv ng eii`V i `.51 A -:,rW*`*-;.1"r-39?; . 4 % PHYSIC_I.`1`N,SURGE0N&- JICCOUCHEUR, The Acident Insurance "C'ompang/, IN 1:31; POST OFFICE'BUILDING,BARRIE _ Bap-ie, May 6th, 1868. 18- L Drawings & Description`: for` Patents .of In- ventions carefully prepared. Valuatians made and Surveying of every description {ax- ccuted with nccvxmcynnd despatch- ./Ygcntfor the JETNA LIFE,` Harlfdrd, Conn Agg. 24, 1869. 83 4-lyr p |R0YAL1Ni{1N`Ec0MPANY1 UFIIWIIIKI, DPUCIIIGILIUUH, III "M171 uVV' of. Invention, prepared on receipt of the Model 0 ap on 7 Ca 7' CH7 , ' tion, and preliminary searches in the Patent Office carefully made. - . June, 1868. . * 334- Dunlop Street, "Barrie, 1 door West H ' of the Advance Office, KLEX;MQ;ROW,[ |cAj`3"b'izngn's| rrzw-cw AA-... . A-LL persons m want of money, for one or {on yours, can obtain it on farms more auivnntageous to the borrower than those of `any other Socict.y',by applying to " XVIKTYAII QA\TT\Yhl3 n? a I PBQEIJN0iliiLK1iii'SBN1iRI nu :-1 [Home or pggwunviill Pr . ' umumn. - - _ `N B.--YnluatiQns carefully ttended to. 1-tf! _..__A._._. V -_..._.-.__._.__.....___.:._..-_.-- %MnNEY MDNEY! 1 MONEY! 1 1 Money__t_o_Lend ALBE R1` FOWLIE, Prbvincial Land Surveyor, >. LAND - GENERJL JYGENI, ' - ' ORILLIA. ' -N R _Vn1nuHm-m nnnnnI`n ..u.....,I...1 ;- 1 u- `X'{`fXn, ARDAGH 3: STRA'l*'HY,_. - ' . Solicitors, Bsmc. :*?:"i9 {I33-T 5_9=_1_866- ' 2-" V ..,'ARDAGH_,IRDAGH & STRATHY-, 3"=- `Barristers and Attorneys, E. Solicitors. in Chancery, (V? i::.. Notaric. I- 1l])l1`1.'. nnnaymtannore RJEJLIANCE LIFE. IRYAN ;=:.T9nI:IvERI 4HARD'WARE- & `TOOLS, 114 YOUNG STREET, TORONTO.` , V , ` `Builders, `Cabinet Makers, and Upholstoren, Hardware. ` . _ ' _ - V - Addie Improved Carvers Tooli. Stubs . Celebrated Files and Tooll. Carpenters and Joiners -Tooll. ~ - Shoe Tooja ofgall kinda. ` _ _ 1 * ~ . Shoeaudachine Thread, Silk, to. 7 Cutlery of_a11kinds._ ; ` ' - ' - House Furnishing Hardware. ` Shooting and Fishing 'l`lcklo:- 1 Sporting Ammnuition:';:_ . " = -Garden`, Dra.ining,and_F_', 'Wgr l'oo1I..- A *' Oord`a.ze. Gla.ss. Pntt,v.`.8c'.::'.' : ' % `M I?.s.; B E LL. .- nEss&;mAuu:uAx:g; J n.........-'E.;-:1; n'1..*;i.I.7 Ai;l-.".": 5.E_1`.-.'__7.;-...`Z;~ 1_1~i1AI\I_cE-coM1>ANY, * QUE_EN s Fmeia. LIFE, musIp};\;;`$;il:f;K60oucmaul: COLDWATER srask-'._`r. ORILLIA. At the late x'esidene. of ."`r. Ramsay. 4 j __I}ar1'ic, which wiIl,be open v - u unv I Ivrlln Illili I I9] , .1|1mnlv,cr u/ the Royal College of Dental` . Srzzjgcolzs of _0_ntario.7 Robms on O\s5ex'1 Street, `near Duhlop Street," every day," except from the 16th to the 24th of each mongh. - P11- .u;v;. ANGUS, -.- . -.v. .._.-V---4..-.u_aIuvJJ.\IJ.l1\.lL' DR.-QUGHTM mv, APPRJIIER, _c0N`- VEYJNCER. INSTUR./ENCE L.aN1> - ./9ND GENER./IL AGENT, Annrm. A- - .. - nu-I` (':_;i'1_v`J.IEEE)3I,Mc1~\EI_CiI`AEL 85 ' MICHAEL, v_ BARRISTERS.~ Mc- nmnn..(`.|\nrnI1 gt:-an! nnv Ann. 6. AL- -1.) PnAcTIEKf nlalmsr, ](`II)]H`)' Inf H10 Dnnzvl f`.nlI...... ..t` n.__.,,1` .n nuuuzzu DJ`ILV.lJL':1\C), r.. BARRIE, A]`D1`?.iS0lf and Surveyor for the Canada Perm:-.nnnt Bnilriina and Ssuiinua Rm-I. npp1,u3ux_':LIL-.1 ourveyor 101' meiuanuua Permanent Building and Sgwings Society. Ju1y,lR64. 1-ly "MR. BOSANKC, L. D.S. L _ DR. ARTHUR AR-DAGH, MEMBER `ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS , 1 ENaL1mn,P.L., _ DUNLOP-STREET,`BARRIE. _ Caroner for the County of Simcae; Octobgr 2nd, 1860. . 1 __ INSURAN I2: NOTICES.` ' av`,-,`,.~A,..~, vv-.v [UH '53-ELL J15 ,14UW_I ,'l'oront_o,.J3nuary, 1868. L .CoLpwAmR, ' June, 1869. ` N approved fheelnold security, and at mode- -- rate Interest. Apply to `_ - ARnA(HT nmaan 1. arm unnv LJuuch,J.u1'UuI.U, u. u . Angus Morrison - - - -I - _D.A.Sainpson Fm-onto, November, 1859. - 1 mwm (Late Deputy Registrar) __-.._.._-yr` o-.-.a.---.n..na.:4.L,Ia\l, Residencq Mr. ' Charles McGe _, Thorntdn. Thox-ntou,'September, 1869. ' 7 890-lly. k.15I>LY To . n-\..n' l\Ll'.. \.\'-.\x ~. \ s\\A.\\~\ ~.\.\\~ -_-\_-.-\\\\s\A-J\~.~.~~~ HENRY CRESWICKE, .TUN., ________ _`_'_1 'I-...'l E M o NE Y" -:I'WoT . L EN D. T1?) was : Mam] T0 LOAN. % DP: c. S. ELLlvO'il',- (LATE or Toizon-r`n.\ - ooiiis iiiifoiii] *0.,- 1 ul._ IU JAB. FAUW anc-c" Oice, Barrie. Dipgalerl Lines dccufately adiuated. .EwetrougIu'ng Done "JHUSTICE IS -THE GREAT, BUTLSIMPLE PRINCIPLE, ---1-u on. J`. A. ARDAGH, rV.v1N4.v.ormr:n*n'7vx. nnnnrmum "o`a: 3:`aTWx+s3~, mnlrrvnrvv nun .-.1...`-_._.-. D- __.__. .'S:U>RVE1 0R`_" cums.` ,ni5iic{i`i1inoFEss1oN.A ('Depuit_yA Regxstzjar) 1171711171 an-run-u-\ --nun ;Xi:1'~I1TF'oK c1vu. ENGINEER, '11:? 'r In-rr\n1-~rr `In 9- E-&& (Lyn: ToIiouro,) IT HIIIIIIIVAIY n IIIII l llI'\l`|'\ r-VI1l` , I Barrister and Attorney-at-law, - SOLIAGITOR IN GIIANCERY, C'om;eyancer,0ommissz'oner in" B.R., 1-tf ORILLIA, SIMCOE 00., C.W. 7... - ms. EDWARDS, R'oya1 Insur-V ce. Barrie. ,....v_, , `(J ..I.l..J... vv .WI LLIA M SA NDERS, P.L4S. RADDII AND COUNTY OF GENERAL A1113` ' BARRIE. .- - Omf` 874-6mo. 843- :13-lyr Barri, TIN v - - w n A $ Q ll . IIIWGQI I had a good practice as a lawyer in the place, and amongst other things the charge of an old tumble-down house called the Rookery has fallen`. into my hands. It _had belonged to an eccentric miserly man, the last of a long line "of Britons, who, years before the daterof my -tale, had been murder- ed in the place, no one knew by whom. He was discovered horribly butchered in alittle room, in the sunk at of a lzouse, and no trace of any will or per- sonal property could be found, though thedead man was correctly reported to have possessed vast secret hoards ;}and, i as the years passed on, the place got the reputation of beinghaunted. When the care of it devolved upon me all ? ' sorts of reports were rife about it, and ` not without reason. Strange _noises were heard in it ; unaccountable lights itted about it at odd times; and no one wouldliveinit. Neitherdidany one incline` to buy it; the heir at-law cared , little about it; and, a few weeks he- - fore the events presently to be narrat- ed, sold it gladly enough, to be pulled down by a railway company, who were _ making a new line in the neighbor- hood. The work of demolition had be- . gun in the houses round; but the Rookery had been a substantial roomy . old place, and the company turned it into a sort of store house, until they should actually require its site for their operation. None of their own watch- , men could stay in the place more than a night ; and they applied. to the police for an oicer, who would livethere, ~ rent free," coals included, and receive L a fair pay as well, to take care of their. goods. Sergeant McAllister volunteer- ed ; he was a strong, hearty young fel- low-.-a match for any ghost, as he `himself declared ; and this appointment _led to one person returning to the Rookery, to whom it had once been a home, though awretched one. The sergeant had a wife, a delicate-looking young woman, who had been a work- V house orphan, and whom he had res- cued from the hard service which is thelot of such girls`. Thisorphan was the daughter of the -rniser Royston-at least. such was the general belief. Who her mother was, or where she was born, no one knew. Her father came to the Rookery with her sudden- ~ ly one bleak winter night, when she was an infant of a few months old, and took possession. of the house, `which had been A a long time vacant. She was conded to the care of an old -crone, who was engaged to do such work in the scanty household as its miserly master would permit. All the information that he vouchsafed was that her name was `Susie ;' and as Susie Royston she was known till the miserable man s death cast her adrift on the world. Thatcher Royston was found brutally murdered, in the cellar of the old Rookery, when Susie was about nine years old ; and no evidence appearing to show that she. was really his daughter, or had any claim upon him, she was taken to the workhouse. ' Susie Royston had been a very pretty child, with fair curlin hair, and soft pleading blue eyes, an she had grown up a very pretty woman. Accident _ had discovered the truth about her birth at last; the miser s sacred hoard had come to light; and Susie, Royston the despised -workhonse drudge, had suddenly come into possession of some- thing like ten thousand pounds. Letters also were found, showing that her father s acquaintance with her mother had been at once a bright and t," W a dark era in his life. A few of her notes to him, tied together lovingly with ribbon, the marriage certicate, and the record` of the child s birth, `spoke of he piness; but there were darker recor s as well.` Memoranda were there telling of her faithlossness, and, nally, of her ight, when the `child was but aifew months old. Then came his taking possession of the old house, and commencing a .lonely- and miserable existence which terminated so horribly. `The will which was found set forth that the reason of his neglect of the ehild- (for. he treated ;_h_er more like a dog than a human` creature) was, that-`he hated heron 'her,mother s - account,and_ch`ose_ t_o_keep;her- in ig- norjauce? of her prclspects,""`_tha't "she might not grow. hypocritical, and fawn upon him forhis wealth," soothers had done;"- There` was :no room ;left.for idouht; ~the_documents had" only _:eo_be L compared-with'the:registry.of-:the far- i -away Cornish; church`; where the mar- r,i`ag e`}vas*`sol enrnized: . , n . - -. 5 L25. .J.`~':. ~ ;.uu|unuI' IIDYIIOIYI `WGIIIII-. I`, hbout the Roqkogy Ihat;h,a_oallod _n L n me on `this paxticuludny. He re Ii!-" ed.` withsen-:rouI~ Pt!i0.l*9l!.!-f to NE! a. pennypfthe. pllt6l_|,Il..|% L ' gaunt McAlliiIt. and V 11iie il: a<;|t9n was wll kownnd bet identity eatnly grayed; andwer-V ` 4 . enly.foun& him- self thlfou In his` pcuper_ sifpg u ,:i'oh . man. 1" {o nd `him uh inning-Q,-I.-a.|..I - U51` ulmugll I. mam, I found; him. sensible _ "young; felloy3v; ani1;I njover; drew P;-`I.nY: deydxwithuri ltion than those in pauper. xiifc` 9. Vtioh an honest -'hu`md s`at,ifa_o-` _ -which hO`3'il]l'0.0 0,d`bf 1 Thatcher Boyutonhi- wea1th.-E It, ` khan! lhannbnpo I|un6 I.-...n-.I uuy wrsn to seep net irorn it. , So spoke Sergeant McA_Hister, a ris- ing and eicient member of the police force A--, a large manufacturing town in the north of England; black and dirty in the eyes of the world, but -dear `to me and the rest of the busy . hive of work-aaday folk, to whom it was home, and the daily toil therein their daily. break. 4 V T l....`l .. ..--_1 _. _ _.-, `A nanu! Well, sir, I don t know. I- always thought it was one. Any way twne a queer wait, and fortunate for me; and Pm very thankful,`-for my Susie s sake, for the `money that she dropped into; for, you see, `sir, she's de- licate, and not fto tough it as a poor man s wife must, however herehusband may wish to keep her from it. So Rnnlrn m-annno Mn A H1-I-- a,L 1-nursaay; my 21. 1370.} 3, ml) mm wnorgr.-: sncnm - I Inn. I uvvlvll I r'lll`\I` ` Bnsinoll, [for which he has engnged n int cinu Vworhnngl in connection with his Gnnnnaithh and (linen! ,Hll'd_Wll' entnblnhnaont. . v V. "--:o:-- . alllhhi-vfrcrlvilsn V j and 1l~.rk`i~.77:-at-gi; LEGAL CARDS- L1 _'-BARRIS TERS. ATORNE YS-A 2'- ; A LAW , A . . _ . SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY-.. - V f`;_`_..,:BARRI1a, - ` - ONT.` `Q, Al.'l`0N MCCARTHY. D .-nxrou -MOOAMHY, Jr. I `.;:`,cn led by the late rm of Messrs. Boulton V 8 cCarthy. ` 347. MCCARTHY .2 MCCARTHY, T % ;::.0rncxg-Dun1op St.,the same as those ocl wu--nuu -I I,uun'I xeusn me Idea 0! be- `,ing ltt in the dark. I pulled, the grey blanket tighter round me, and was just xisinglto go, when I" saw in the thick dnotof t_ho_ oor n_t my side, a footmaxk that 1 no, foot of mine had made! It ndeniod to be" .iInpr_sned befog my very V. _`9yg,._nnd_y9t I wag, alone--_-no living oreitnia `mega tho=stKl{n9i_aroun;_L me. .c 5 ",1 * 0!? h.aiismau.: with, 7 *'Wf.*-*iiI hm sv.<.>.I.I.1.=. L <~ '.`... ._` ...5 vs uuzuu uuu. 1105568880 me. 1 Illl'I1- ped into the kitchen, that Susan had made so home-like when she was there, and lit my pipe; but, though the hearth was clean, and the re bright, I couldn t rest. I half undressed `and threw myself on the bed, but there was no sleep for me. The noises in the house began, but much softer than usual,--as if the ghost wss_tired`out, and was fein to take a rest, like ordi- nary mortals. But if the sounds were not so loud, they were oppressive. Hushed whit rs seemed to breath around me w are I sat, and soft foot- steps to creep around the room. `At last, in very desperation, I got up, and tool: a. turn through the house. vn'-- -_1 I - '- .wu.u uuu.Iu- 01 mar mgnvs watching. `I wentback into the old house, and _bolted and barred the place as usual, but I couldn t.bolt and bar out the feel- ing of dread that possessed I turn- ed into the kit:-Jmn M... Q....... 1...: `The second night the noises began 1 again. Now it was a wild shrill scream ---then a- footstep--now light-now _passing so close to me that it seemed as though it must touch me in passing by. Then came the knocks and scratchings; and this kept on all night, till I was al- most inclined to doubt my own senses, and to believe that old Roystonr had really returned to the earth, and was trying to frighten intruders off his pre- mises; I couldn't smoke_ my pipe that night-the sounds made too restless; so I got up, and huntedell through the house from top to bottom to nd some trace of the intruders. I tound-noth- ing, however, but a loose shutter to one of the back Windows on the rst oor, and a mark-on the ground underneath, as If a. dog: had been scratching. ' See- ing it would be useless to continue the search I fastened the shutter, and `re- solved, at any rate, that I would not go ;. I._J `I --....... - ....uuu-:u_ um uu_uuel', and re- to bed the next night. I felt a sort of presentment, somehow, that something would come of that night s watching. went back into the nlrl hnnan .....: i" ........, .......,; man up my mum that she must go home. I didn't like to give u the job, for the company was very ' liheral, and a bit of money is an object to a man; and, besides, my mates would have had the laugh against me all 'my life about it if I had turned coward. So I, persuaded` my wife, `sorely against her will, poor girl, to go home, andleave me to take care of the Rookery and its ghosts by myself. She would only consent to be away at night; but I think she felt for it the best. The rst night 1 was not much troubled; the knocking and the noises and the groans went on as usual, but they did me no harm. Ismoked my pipe and fell asleep, thinking of my Susie, and when_I woke daylight. was coming in, grey and clear, through the shutters, and all was quiet. I was [ready for my little girl when she came with my breakfast, -with a bright face and kettle boiling, and, what was 'bet- l ter still, a week's pay, with thanks; from, the paymaster for having given : them no trouble, _as the othermen had done. . ' wueu us was living that 1 know of. , `So we went to the house, Susie and I, and desolate enough we found it-- . dust, dirt and ruin everywhere; but [my wife is a tidy little body, and she soon made a room nice and clean, and got out bits of things straight and tidy. We heard nothing the first night ; but the second the noises that everybody talked about began. Thumpingsynnd scratehings, and footsteps, that sounded hollow in the dark silence of the night, and now and then sereeches and groans, like those of one in mortal pain and fright; I could see my poorgirl was terried ; and, as at the end of the rst week all her spirits were gone, and she looked pale and ill, I began to -be afraid for her, forvshe was expecting her baby soon, and is not strong at the best, and_I made up my mind that she no home. 1 a;.a.,u in... .- - first time I heard the story from be- , inning to, .end.from Sergeant - Mc- lliIter s own lips. . V V A ` You see,nir, there was nt much doing, and Pdheatd a deal about the Rookery, .and when the` gentlemen came to the oice and said he wanted 9. man to go ' and live in charge there, I volunteered more for the iunvof the thing, as a body, might say, than for anything else. I forgot all about-Susie for the minute ' and how she would feel-about .it; but when I told her, she took it all_i'n good part, and was ready to go out at once. `I ve no need to be frightened when you are with me, 'I`om, says she; `and if my father's ghost does haunt the Rookery, I don't believe he ll ever harm me. I never did him any wrong 4 when he was living that I know '5 `so We want in Han Ian"... G.._:. 1 - Banister and Attorney"-at-law, SOLICITOR IN C'[MNCERY C'0NVEY- ` ` ' .ANC'ER, 'c., gm. \ COOKSTOWN; C.W. ').'2-hr 4 or svccnss `IN ALL.GOVERNMENT.? ADVERTISER. __- --......... wqa Ill um uzgnrs WQIK. `One or two people that have heard about it rmly believeibnt, it ws old R.o'yton"s spirit that. led me to the :pla`ce`,.nud that I was` awake all the time ; but-1' don t, Ilhink that I drop}-. , ,pg.d;"as_lap 'in; thnt, room;.gnd (`hen.=gnjd.s-x "d`.5: 9?S 5?9P`.in@i999e9f = drew; *4 `You know the rest, sir--how-I man- aged to give the alarm; and when my mates came, some of the old hands knew him for Black Barry, the most notorious thief audjailbird in the whole place years ago. Black Burrry had been transported for many years, but had at last returned to the scene of his old haunts. You know, too,sir, how in his rage at being discovered, he let fall in his cursing -what proved him to be old R_oystou s murderer. , He killed the old man for the sake of the money _ heefelt sure was hidden in the room, though he had never been able to nd it. The ghostly noiseshud been all his work, to keep people 1rom`the- house, and itvmust he confessed that he suc- ceeded pretty `well. He was right about the money-`--it was there ; and in stril`:ing me to the ground,he had brok- -enyopen aboard which had asecret spring: and so betrayed the miser s hiding. place. `When it flew up, it dis- closed ` _a holeabout a. foot square, in -which we found all thepnpers you took charge. of and : the money. Black - Bgr-r'.y__.lhed a sight. of it as he laid there tied, before `they carried" him away, .uiid_th_e_y._ tell me t.he._very:M last words n he; spO_l_;I_'e_ on theegalloyvsevlerei a curse upon me for ;.spoiling the grne:he:fan.- ` cred-f__he,h_Vu'd. never nnhdg , 31;; .1 . don .t..,,.l15.lll,5hisWish.wilLh9rt5n1e.-m_uch 1'9!r1::%'!3 h?ln.!1!inki!;.ht.:th haud tfth.,....xg:sh?Wirk- `: vov me with its awlul eyes, and in my-ter- ror, I uttered zi loud and piercing cry. It wasu t a brave thing to do, maybe, but better man than me could not have stood that sight unmoved.--The spell seemed to go offthedogatthe surname- ment, and springing from my arms he Before I knew where I was, Iwas struck violently-from behind,and fell with a crash to the ground. I was stupified for armoment, but the next I knew it was all real, and that the hand that held me by the neck was solid esh and blood. Then the queer trance that had held me went off, and I" hit out -with a will.- He was a smaller fellow than I, and I `managed him at last but not until `daylight was -streaming in through the chinks in the ew at the phantom, barking furiously. crazy, old shutters. vvuo wuuvuug arupcu ul. U18 U00!` OI 13. It opened as the others had done, and I eI_1te`red to gaze for one moment Oh what I had heard so much a_bout--the miser s ghost ! There it was, full in the light of my expiring candle-V-a weird, ghastly, lrideom "gure Z . I could see the bloody streaks on the. face, and the blood streaming from its gashed throat. It stood right opposite rue,`glaring at with its awful my ter- ror. uttered 3; land nml nin.-mm: ...... uooulculy HUI. alone) Into the passage] beyond. Nothing there but the white ' dust, and the hanging` colnvebs, and the awful sounds ofthe Prese.nco which 9 went before me. Then down another [ staircase, tlll we came to the. door ofthe cellar where the miser had been mur- dered. The cellar had an old "worm- eaten, boarded oor, and a lot otqueer odds and endsywcre heaped together there. `None of the cornpany. s goods were there; they had not taken the trnuble to carry them either up or down stairs," so they remained in the spaci- ous rooms on the ground lloor and out in the walled-up garden. No one had cared to do anything with the forlorn `room, and excited as I was, I felt a strange new thrill, as the `footsteps I was following stoped at the door of "it. lt nnannrl as fhn mlmn. km! ,1... -., 1 1' luuurpuiu me to mllowtthcnr, and tear gave place to an impulse stronger still, which I could not resist. Still carrying the dog,*l. went towards I the door," keeprng round by` the wall, forto have saved my me I could ' not. have trodden in the horrible track of that unseen walker. When I reached the door itopeued, and I passed through, the ghostly tread preceding me, and showing, sharp and clear at every step. At the bottom was the other door, whrch I had-seen fast be-_ fore 1'sat down. It was open now, we passed through'(l say we, furl was assuredly not alone) into the passage , beyond. Nothing them hm 1:... `:7-l)I"I\ `All this takes long .teHing, and seemed long happening; but I don t suppdsevit was abuvea minute. \Vhen the footsteps reached the door, some- thing prompted me to {u1Low.llu;u1, 198.1` :)\.'r1. h`nrIn in nu 5---~--' pa. J. A \JLVJ-`J2 J. .l..I.J.'.IJ.lI. IV soucz TOR IN CH/1NcER'y,. cozv VE 1%.. /I NIVF D In- r ` Whilstrl stood wonzlering, with the ; candle in my hand, -another footmark shaped itself on the oor, and` then I another, going towards a door inthe comer of the roorn,-whiclr `led to my . unused backstaircase; I had not been i down the staircase that uiglu--z7mleed I could not have been, for the door at the bottom was fasteiieal and` :*.I:'.ilc'(l up. I watched the fuotsteps with fascin- ated eycs. Icould hear the trend of whatever produced them` as they T gradually grew outof the "thick dust, but Icould see nothing. The dog on the couch cried out in the extremity of horror, with a cry -that was like :1 hu- man serenm in its pain, and glared at somelhimg invisible to me. I tried to make him get down, buthe only thrust his head into my hands, as if implor- ing'protectiou_. I took him up 111 my arms. had never been on that side of the . room atall; andbesides, it was the {impression of a broad, square-teed shoe, `with 9. at. heol-as unlike my {boots as could poasiblyebe. IL was clear and well dened, and as I looked, I remem- bered seeing- the dead misex s shoes which had been produced, in evidence of something or other, at the inqucst,.. when I was a lad. They were the ex- `act shape of that fooimark; and I vshivered `use I thought _t_h:1t ferhaps there might be something in ghosts after all, and f.hu._ old` Royst.on s spirit washtting uneasily about the place` where hehad lived an died "so wretch~ I edly; - T .rIr..._... - -Ilhmnu Gmzi:N.--A good story .is `told of a rather verllant `agricultural lborer, who having by hool; and by crook scmpdltogether ten pounds,vtook them to his employer, `with a- request to _take charge of them for, him. A year after thoolaboror went to another friend ytoknowfwhat would be the intexest on it._Ha wag tAo_ld4_tyen_ shill_ings.: Well,_l said he. A" `I wjsl; you would lend " me `ten; shjllin_giu_.for`a day o_rtwjo ,_. My mas- . ;t`er_>ha`s_ll_) eu_ keepington podnds for me `fora 'yanr,*Aud*:I{_vvnnt`tb payi h_im for iv -!z:.r!:.~.2`) 9*. .1 it. . - -[VI G unanl-ovrilll tuner than take nanaeoua` medicine: =All who nlfer from coughs, colds, Airtilation: of, the bromlmli tnholn or tendency 'Ji!.'.!.',!|;!'.P" /*'"1.~.nd-: nn.:1?!`: Wfdatf _ j ._ Ja rqmdy7nuta`a'-` dgf-.u'I:w ;r'M9Vl'?- d;,u._ ' "u..s..z;. .._._x.. wuluu uu auuuuuu Dy an lmpnsonmcm of "one year in the Stafe Pnson, and n ne of $10. [ V V O'Neill will be ttiecl before the same Judge in two weeks, at Burlington. uulnu luul-jlll. llllr uruucu OI I-H9 DDS!- uess had upon the expedition. The Judge thought he wisely pleaded guilty. Circumstances which induced the Court to mercy had been made known, and he thought that the ends of justice would be satised by an imprisonment of one van: in the Srmh Dnmn ....A .. -_-.-_...... V- -..v.-4-uvnu Thompson was then sentenced. His activity and persistence in the raid werdwelt upon ; his refusal to return when the others did, and his throat to go baqk~ with reinforcements, as aggra- vations' d his subordinate character as a miti tion. He was sentenced to the same pixpishment. SENTEXCE OF DIANNIX. Mannix was the last to receive sent- ence. The nding of arms at his house was remarked upon, and the important part that branch of the busi- nnmc hn nnrm u: A:\'r\nI`:Iu.nv\ mt... uuyvvuu.AUl um acxvnuus L0 me nepuD- hc; Instead of three years and a ne of $300, he thought justice would be satised by an imprisonment of two yearsiu the State Prison at Auburn. "Pkg T\.'.o.-.'..o Au.......... ..-:_n-J \J LLLL unn, ' Solicitor in Chancery, ./9 Til ORNE Y-A T-L./9 W. ' ,uuA0 In opp uuuu 1. HSUH ILL 1111011)- T The Dxstrict Attorney pointed out that the statute reqlured a ne uIso-a. nominal newof $10, which was im- posed. ' ' ainxvrnnn w n n A n m - . A . . . . . .- ha ,. A I CHANGING PLEA. Tl1e1`Ion..I-1. O. Clneesbrouglz, of Canadai;ua,{0r the prisoner l\l:1nnix, \Vithdrev_wthe ple:1.of not guilty and pleaded g uilty to furnishing means lo! the expedi lion. He did this because, under the ruling, he mast be found guilty; he -certainly had arms and ' u mmu_nition in his house, wl1icl1`.l`91"1`l conveyed to- the Amexicnn camp, :_d which were slsed in the ght. `He ;`supposed that the Government would lnot need, under the ruling, to prove lany {DON}. . _ I L lU..- 1\......1. ..:..._._ _ _, .` . . . 1 ( No 29. Whole No. 933 -. :"'1""'J "' The prisoners againstwhom verd1czs I weroiound. were in custody during the `night, and were brought to the Court this morning for the rst time during; the trial and put in the criminal, dock. Starr seemed to feel his posniou keenly, but 1"l1ompson chatted in a hvely. man- ner with the Marshal who . had them 'in cha rge. ' " i MA>lI'!1:;9`I1'!iy"lI rAttli!-`7Ibnn Iak nedicinnmlbwhh nil`... r....a. .....-* 1&1./1.\1vL SENTENCED TO ONE n;v11e. FENMN Ti{AT_cANvnA:suA5 Sentence of Starr ax-1d Thompson TWO` YEARS IN STATE PRISON yum .1159 IQ: Such was Sergeant McAllistcr`s story ; and whether he or the believers in ghosts were right it was a remark- able affaix. The Rookery exists no longer now; the new line runs right through its site ; and nothing remains, save the memory ofthose connected with it, to Show the place where u fortune was so singularly discovered by means of l{oyston s footstep. beginning to and ; and whether twns ghost or dream, it has been a lucky thing for me; it has given my poor girl her rights, and I hope I shall be able todo wellwith the money for her, and for the child _that s coming to us s_o soon. If it s a boy Susan wants to call it Royson , for with all A his faults, he .was her father, and she loved him. I can t say I care much for perpetuating the name-git don t seem a pleasant one, somehow; but the baby may be a girl, and if so she shall be called Susie and nothing else, though. there never be another Susie in the world for me i like my darling little wife--.she s all too good to be old Royston s daughter, that she is. u.__1 nu . ~- .... . TTORNEY -AT - LAW, somcrron in , Chancery, Conveyancer, Commissioner in C. P.&c., &c. - ' ` S1-Avmrn. n; Rmnnla. 5 And $2 00 if hot paid ( V _ in advance.` smwrnncz or THOMPSON. C$.N__AND.ucuATN.Y., July 111-. ........_....... ...._..._;. _ s1*ARR s SENTENCE. 'rm.u. or p NEu.L. I ' ' 0" Drough rnkln I `wou_ld.make them; . '.l weighty frjend" roge 1111, : in _-{he 'int_oning'. voice in `-1 lls hdk nan-Hnnu Wmm the Erie` canal project was $3` staffed: the subject of investing in n._ was discussed in 9 Quake: meeting of tile men. It was up xed;by an inuen- tial member-no'ot ex` Ihan`Eliae Hicks -_-on the ground -of in being 'e speculu- tiomfimbwgitgg 7, .608 lgdwolt (99 to-palm` - . . . . A 10 ______.___.____ Urvrrrzn Swwrns RnvnNui:.-The re- venue of the United States for the year ended June 30th,'was $388,000,-' 000, of which 188, 000,000 was derived from internal revenue duties, 170,000,- 000 from, customs, in gold, and $30,000,- 000 from, miscellaneous sources. The imnunl,ob1igntions or the goverment do not exceed $259,000,000 ' it is there- fore contended by some 0 ! the leading Journals, that a large permanent reduc- tion ought to be made in the taxes at once_.,; 0 _ . .5-. ``T #A%L % County Crown Attornev, % RA RRTRTRR kn. . .- \/\l-, to UH GIG" pac Lymnn,Newoulle, 0nt., Lada. Sold by al_l medicin _-_ - ...-..u AA` IIUAOLD. Horses lose their appetite from various causes, but most frequently by the approach ofsome disease, this circumstance ought not to be overlooked by those who own horses, but should be immediately attended to, as by so doing the disease may be checked, and the life of the horse saved. To do which we are positive there is nothing equal to` Darleyfs Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Re- rnedy; it puries the blood, corrects all de- rangement: of the digestive organs, and'as a. necessary consequence the appetite is reslored, the skin becomes soft, and the coat assumes a soft and shinning eppearence. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hon! 2 A"- 1- - ' ` ....... ue uescrioeo as an `awful feeling in do stomach, Jest like it wor full of fish hooks and angle worms, and do- mzuided a ` Setter powder, been advised th Accordingly the Seidlitz were dissolved in separate glasses as usual, and placed before him, with instructions to pour one into the other and drink while elfervescing. But the sable youth did. nothing ol the sort. Instead of follow- ing the directions, he hastily drank of the contents of one glass and immedi- ately swallowed the other. The eect may be imagined,` but not described. Tlie effervescence which should have taken place in the glass before it was drunk, took place in the gbewildered d:1rkey s stonmcli, sending streams of the frothy liquid from the mottth, nose, . eyes and ears.` As soon as the poor fellow could recover breath, he cried out in frightened tones:--` My stomach. has busted ; I can t live a minute! In a few moments, however, he felt bet- ter, and turning todepart, he said: `Dar. stufl may work` well nuf on de white trash-but it s sure def on `a nigger. llussian journals contain accounts of a fearful revenge taken by a colony of Tzirtars. This colony are i\rIUSSUlmt1llH, living near Bella, \Vcstern Itussm. One of them had 9. daughter ofextr.'1or -Jinatry beauty, whom ti. rich Russian iiohleman ofthe neighbourhood chanced. with. She returned his affection and concluded to leave her friends secretly,` follow her lover,.be baptized into tho Greek Orthodox Church, and then be- eomehis wife. The flight begun suc- cessfully, but they had hardly get ten. miles from the village, and entered rv. littlewvood when they were surprised. by hearing frightful yells. It was tho Turtars, who were In pursuit of them. The Russian who was armed with xx. carbine, took "up his position behind n. my-., and challenged his persecutors to "'M_"__ cm, Two of ihnm n.lm........`l L..- to see, and r immediately fell in love the Erie mt nfnuhui IL... _._1 vnvaw so I The ladies screamed, the dog how~ led, and for nearly an hour there was an exciting time `within asrriall space, the dog now and then scratching and. tearing away at the closet door. At last, alarmed by the screams, several men from the street made their why 41 p stairs, and with clubs, after a sharp struggle, killed the frothing. brute. i`he dead body of the animal v/us. tlirewzi into the alley, and was carted. of} by the scavengers. It was looked upon by. large numbers before being- conveyed away, and none who saw the foam eeked jaws doubted that the animal had been seized with an attack of that dreadful distemper hydrophobiu. The ladies `may well congratulate themselves on their escape.-Fre-; Press. ..........u, uuu -uu nuvult LHU {OOH}, Dlllllfl ; at every nmcle offurnituze, and Ins heavy breathing and yells ofintenst-. pain would _lm.ve made stouter hearts: quail than those shut up in the linlu closet. ' - III! I 1- ` LOSS (IJFQXPPETITE IN HORSES. u......... I - unu uu UJIUILCQ I001`. The ladies were not easily alarmed, and no particular attention was paid to the dog for some further time, be lying . down in a corner at the command of" one of the females. Suddenly, and without warning, the brute sprang into the middle of the room, eyes ablaze, and his hair like bristles, and he utter- ed a howl of rage and pain that sent the blood from the ladies faces in an instant. Leading offfrom the room was a closet, or clothes press, and for this both of the women instantly sprang. The dog did not follow no: attempt to molest. them until just as they were closing the door, when he came nearly gaining admitance, snap- ping and snarlingsavagely. The main portion of the family were away to market, and theladies found themselves: prisoners with ageuuine mad dog for a keeper. The animal howled, and. barked, and run about the room, bitirrgj everv article offnmimm flnllluru nu. |l$:`l@..'A`ARD.A'(.1H, 5...... .w....u5 In no very restless ; but when the attention of the ladies was directedto the animal, he was map- -ping his jaws, scratching, and his eyes had an excited look. Tina `nt`:AA- ----- ---` " ` ....... .... 4-. any uuu. ~ _ Anotrr eight o'clock Friday evening, two ladies, teaiding up am}; in the block _on Woodward avenue, Detroit. observed that a large Newfoundland dog, which had long been 11 possession of the fnmil'y, was exhibiting strange conduct. Hehnd been with them in `the room for an honror more, Whining ;nnd seeming to be very restless; but I the attention of _]_`____A, i n -I .-1-1 ! TWO unms IN APARLOR w I A...'...... -2._L4 -0 `u . _. "'8 A nun DOG. . 'u" -------"r - m,Newourle, proprietor: for Ca- medicine dealers. /- I .,,AN EXCITING- SITUATION. u---3: FEAREUL VENGEANCE. _........ uyyuanuuuu. IIGUIOIYIDOF and thattho on each package. Northrop 8:. uwoune. Om_. nmn-:.o.... r..- n- th other ms, d the nthnr '7"- `` ~ 5-nae uuu 1mmed1- he was 5 in H-m `l......:u-_-V- .-_- |I-1|: vv uuulclb sending m r M... ._c M.. ...___- A "KEA ALLY, . ATTQRNE Y S-A'T-L A W, nap -n...-nun - a . ..~, uu ounu ; `Lilli- nf `on a ._.____-... DA f'W_Ax.'rII1 Kunm. f\ ____ _ . n.._I-_ Ul'.l'llI`4" Dec. 1, 1868. SAMUELi:.`Ab1/2 -()BINS'C);I`, F t'\Drt1'YA" """" "`."""'.'1 _ Conuzymzccr, Commissionef in B.R., &c. Heir and Dvvisee Claims prosecuted. Agent_ for the Canada `Landed Credit Company for oaning money on Real Estate. OFFICE-Ne.tt Frank Kea7i _x Store. Than 1 Inc: 940,1- Iv llullls l\BAllNUc 1`l(Al.'lU unuux. .0lFlCI :-Dunlop Street, tiext to Armstrong's Btoro. ' 10-Ir ' GIINSMITH, / e. ' V 4 7 g _ 1 CUTLER, &c., A's:'o-`opma the above well known and Wltlof the Wellington .Ho.hl, where he` intends tb carry on - Barrie, Jun; 1, 1862. `UFFICE-Dun'Iop Street, Barfie. over Mc- or nou_x.'rou, wu. nova, LL.n., . Lquwr, an-.r., zummon n. STEWART, u..n. .-}.N,ov., 1868: _ 847--Vtf . - -- vvvv-vv It published Weekly, in the Town of Bsrrle, every Tnnnsnn morning, containing the current news of the day, and all matters pertaining tothe affairs of the County`. Price ' $1 in advance or $2.00` if not paid at the time of subscription. . ' . Anvaai-xsnm-Six lines or under, first insertion me; each subsequent one l2lc. Oversix lines, 16 perllne,rst insertion; each sub- sequen one to. Professional or . Business `Cards '$4 pe1-year $3 for six months, if not more than ten lines. Special contracts can be made by the year, or parts ofa year. -Orders to discontinue Advertise- ments to be made in writing. V . No paper discontinued until all arreerages ereplid. except at the option of the publish- er. ` . A Pmurmo, Booxsmnxna and Round done on the premises. The facilities of the Establish- ment arc more complete than any other North of `Toronto, having `been carefully fitted out in every particular. Communications should be addressed to_ the Publisher. nost-naid. ' I ` ` w nanny on "Tl-IVE ";I""%I"NsM|THINGj. ninnnnfffnr ulninh ha ha: -1..-....A - 42;... .1. -O*Ri PSON, Av`n\I:~rIur\r\a- ....-n...-.-....--.. _-__ mrnmunlcatlous would Publisher, post-psid. ~ARUY BOULTON (late of the rm onlton & McCarthy) and Mr. HAMIL- JSTEWART, have entered into co-pnrt- with Messrs. Lount & Boys, for the of their profession, at Barrie, under name of Messrs. Boult.on,'Lount, Boys lstewart. - nu.-nu...-. -\ '. ,.. . _ 1 _. FRXNK EVANS, I -gafnv fill!` `(NI-nIrnn1v_n4-_` F1 , x v x - - v v --v . -- vvnnvvnnililb fm I-73;; Notaries Public, Comm/ancers, I;~.~`;*:' . ' BARBIE, Co. Simcoe, ONI`. .Q'en Anrunu - HENRY GRIST, Gib: No11l)grj_t Zrnaure Vsonicrrons IN CHANCERY, Rtnnmv Hum THOMAS-T. A. BOYS,. EDGAR. 13., SANDERS, an ORNE Y-./1TgL.Al W, nnnnn nnr I`n.nm.`..`.'n.mL- .'u D I OTTAWA, CANADA, J....'........ ....'II. II... D..I4nl I S'I'A'Y1{ER, Co.- Srucolz. (Established 1860 A.-..--..-. I` nu. .-o uu1..u.1.tun uv L11JuvL'n((!,- UUIV Vl.'.1'_A _ JNCER, &c. On-'10:--.On Pe_ter Street, next door to the Post Oice. V ` - ' Oril1ia,June, 1868. 23- I use wexupgton uou intend! to carry .'I' I ll Q In I `I u xix-Iintsrlm, &c., .121 -ORIL_I:I:&;- 0 nu nun: LA` uutx Buuus, ONT . n. H. srnuuv.` FRANCIS LALLY: .1 A- n,___. _ _v. :.,BAR.RIE. J. A. ARDAGH mmsoL1o1Ton&p[:g(pgHTsMAN, .._..-...u. A. EU! C 84.84; 900-ly. 0 -4 2-ly in W . Punmana. u _ V _ (Latc.~Clcrk in County Regzstry Oice) Conveyance:-, Commiaaiduer, in 'Queen s Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission Agent for ,t.he sale of HOUSES, LANDS, FA-RM STOCK. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Agent. I0!` ,l.n0 SING OI 1:lUUl&B, LAALVUD, FARM STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, nndu, Wu :-an X121` Alan fnr the nnllnntinn of UDCJUS, VVEFUB, CC. A130 I01` HIE GUI RENTS, NOTES AND ACCOUNT. [ 5" (.`n.lL nrinanms mruln `rm Goods left lf.lLV'1'D, uunm ALVU Auuuun 1'. . I3" Cash. advances made `on Goods left for'Sale. A Ruin Rnnm 1-nrnnr nfnllinr and `Mn:-lmt. StR.. 5i'U(18fL advances made 011 0000.8 Le]! _]UT ocue. Sale Room, corner of `Collier and Market. Sts., Barrie. . , A V 113' Highest REFERENCES given. ` 9- Dressed, and Tongued and Grooved Lumber, .9 every description, always on hgnd, -and made to order. _ ` ....n. - ' ' ' .-u , .1J`.L.L\:.L`|:J.)D .L 4139.` Omce-Church Street, next door to the old Court House, Toronto. - M. c. ouumou. n.M'urcxrAsr`.. o. uhncrmcr. - February, 1862.` 1 p-~ __. V. ._..j._.__..___._._.._._ __ .I."l1$M DIIJUUA, HUUDEUUMU Al` UL1V.ll.UI\.L`4, Goods, Wares, &.c} Also for the collectiouof ' Rl<".N'l` Nn'I`mR AND AnnmTN'I`. ' nd is preparedto supply thlese fticles alt the lowest price. -_ ~ :- IPLANING on mm nnsonxrmgw THE Subscriber having succeeded Mr. Grib- bin in the above `very comfortable and commodious Hotel, begs to assure the numerous customers of this favorite and well established stand , that he has mo.de'considerab,le improve- ments in the internal accommodation and other- wise renovated it so as_to render the House one of the best Family or Commercial Hotels in the . place. The bar will be found stocked with Foreign and Domestic liquors and cigo.rs.of,th_e choicest brands. ' 3 . Excellent stabling and attentive ostlers. Pletisure bouts, Fishing tackle and vehicles for the convenience of summer guests -and tourists. The Hotel is situated on the n`.Mgin_ ' of the Lake and within a minutes walk of the stenmboet`wha.rves. 7 r 8'13- nooks, SASHES, BLINDS,TM0_ULDINGV, &c 1-- v- -77 l/>IU"C3 'I'j'Q&N' E l-TR] [PAINTING-!\ lsteana. Povvei-I Jo SHE {H 1 D, SD PE , I - ..___.. `Lu- LL- _.......t`.. .A...... i- ` -rbn- Til-IE , Counties of Simone '. Cardwell. ADDRESS--RosmAxoN'r P.O. _ 15- _ GEO`. BALL, ` CARPENTER, BUILDER, COPYRIGi3'_I:S- AND 'fHE REGISTRATION- OF TRADE MARKS & DESIGNS PROCURED. |CARR1AGE,s1GNs,| J AS. J ormson, Sim. mateml rm-msnea. 4 . A very In-go assortment of Transfer Carriage Ornaufents, Painters and Grainers . Tools Oamell Hair and Sable Brushes, Pencils, &c.`, tog, on hand and for sale by.W. B. Oapon. _ -- ~ T - .- ` V44- 1'-:"`~a'*1.l{` "".-M V _vwv+:WWW% A `Sane! 9'1 "!} % us; ,s;;n:h..i..;,a.3 .. ,..Gpn_numn`nI - =:`.x:3rs6~dhu'Du'u`:* _ uh : thn`h!i|niHt:'g` mg ax;;a.1"`nm' seem] nntulv IIIIIII. - perintendcnce 0! Mr. d_0uu lucwu.u.. Nearly thirty additional bedrooms have lately been added to the BARRIE flown, all which be- ing built of Brick, and well warmed, will he _fonnd'as comfortable andcommodious as can be found inany house north of Toronto. zI 5- (`mmmnrninl travellers will liud~n.mDle ac- rouno many [louse norm 01 xuruqlu. v 213' Commercial travellers wxl1ud~a.mp1e ac- commodation for ahowmg samples. - Barrie, 15th Oct.,`1868. - _ 18- ,THIS hotel, so long. and `fhvornbiy knownio the travelling community, is now con- ducted by the propxietreas, and is under the su- perintendence of Mr. John Mcwatt. Nenrlv {hirtv lately nu-my Iv vnunvnv A Barrie, July, "1857. Mrs. E. MARKS, 1>ro_p}z'mess.T _ ` JOHN IVIC TT, _Su]Jerinte7zdc9;tf J. J. LANDY, % BARRLSTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW; onrlrvvrnn TAT I'VtJax7nDn'-Ir nnnvvrntr IOSEPH ROGERS, TSAMUTEL ROBINSON-, A IVI A.-u--alumnu-u-- /1 Good Supply of Hor._sc Medicine always on '_h:Inzl Cookstown, Oct. 1867. . . . 42 i`:1<:`it3 N` 1?1`i`i* i3 17>` ' % coo KSTbOW\!, % LIcENSBI)"_{1Uc TIO NEER IT A "lVf\D BAEBIHEMIEL 31263 (0 announce to the public that he has completed his ' FRASER begs leave once more tore- ."mind his friends and.the travelling com- munity tllat he is still in the land of the ilving, and not behind his competitors in the way of improvements. - He is still to be found opposite the Barrie Railway Station, where all that is necessary to constitute a plain Canadian Inn are to be lound,.p1-ivate and public. ' ` Conveyance: to -all parts North of Barrie.| ' W FRAQTCR, prnnrininr I and Machinery `for the manufacture of GOOD 3; COHM-MODIO Us STABLING Lllvl-In-Iuv-u -_v _____V____ VALUATBR, . TERINARYSURGEON, 4;-C, v - l-A u 4., v.-.-......, Transact: Business with the Patent Oce and other Departments of the Government. _.A_-___...__._ ..._ _..... -.-n.-um.--a .m-n.-