Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 26 Oct 1871, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

can be ma. D] we year, or plus or as veer. Order! to discontinue . Advertise- Ine .xts to be made in writing. P aper discontinued until 311 arrosragos ere paid, except at the option of the publish- er. s Punrma, Booxlmmta Ind Remus done on the premises. The facilities of the Establish- ment are more complete then any other - North of Toronto, having been cerefuiiy tted out in every articular. Communicetions shoul he addressed to the n..m:.i...- mu.n.id_ v A \ TnnnILL1&T!Iw%!ABt"\ 1701. xx. NEW Aunmlihnven mus: .. in the 1 rovince. MARKET SQU./QRE, B./IRRIE. -{-1 llll IIIII luv I -- - --_ __ , Second to none in the Province. V ~ ---:o:--- The bar is furnished with the finest brands of Wines, Liquors and `Cigars ` 8- |R0YAL1N1'CE COMPANY ans: .. The Accident Insurace .Com42any, IN _THE POST OFFICE BUIL_DING,BARRIE, 1nrrie,May6th,186_8. ` , - 18- `_v__________,_________ DUNLOP STREET, BARBIE. . Dunlap Street, . `KANUl VV 0 1Jl1.l.Al.J.l. n; ;x:...- NEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in-Ciiaucery, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Ilonev to land on good Farm secui-ity._ |HE TER RAPINII-I_OTEL V Foot of lilacet Street, ;: $1 peryear 1n advance; cmm mums msnmcm COMPANY QUEEN'S rum AND x,21v_E, oouumzc1AL,UmoN INSURANCE com. PANY, FIRE AND LIFE, V 1a__._p L IA N CE T LJ 1435.] L-gLEx . Monfnow, AGENT ron j Late` of the Barrie Hotel`. ff): ..--. (Late Deputy Registrml) _ V CONVEYANCER, ETC'., VALUATOR, - --- .-.-rv-ruff cl. Ii U caowr BARRISTER, &c., BARRIE. ....-_-- nter and Dunlop Streets. 2 Advance Office, Barrie. Iuvvw PARKINS, - UNION nnr\`l.' Q'I`n'N. ---j `. Mu) Lxquons in ' X3 UPPLIED WITH ate and punnc. 1 parts North of Barrie. H. FRASER, Proprietor. . AGIXT I03 TE! .bu'11\. especlany tux W. hotel`, -is tted up as e tnvorabty with any of Toronto. Commer- umihes on casual visit: , will nd that the pro- Jvide for their especxal . 4- ..t..|~.Hnn mmched. HENRY CLEBIENTS Pronrietox - - P1fopri_etor.? fllJUl\v- all the. 'l`_omnto ...u1 frnm '(A)l`ini. '*,DGAn 3}" SANDERE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR IN Chtucery, Gonveynncer, Commissioner in C. P. tc., &c., S-ruunn, Co. Sntcon. 900-ly - ONT Prdpribtor. I THE BAR. DAM I`: u I u, Propr'\e1_or. and l Barrie, June'lStb, 187}. ~ - Has removed his (mice to Mix Palmer : Drug Store,-opposite McWatt. 5 Hotel. 6 f 2 -I . _____________ ` '`j``` I '_ 7"..A-{1-'1;i-IfJR.1LRDAGI-I, . I MEMBER` ROYAL _COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. [ Hunt, A\lY\ 14415;: \I.-. -...-_._ Residence Mr. Charles Mcfinc Thornton, Septmber, 1869. ' RANK EVANS, B`ARRISTEI 85 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR IN knnnnrv, nor-cmncer. Commissioner in B.R.,- 1` 11. BOSANKO, L.D.s., PRAC-_ 'rIcAI.' DENTIST, . Mem_bcr 0/ the Royal 'CnIlrge of Dcnlm ' Surgrorts of ()nlurio., - Rooms (in ` Dunlqp Street, in Boy's Block opposite tho.Queen's Hotel, Bnrrie,Vwhicl1 will be apex; every day, except from - the 16th to the 24th of each month. - fl'o7:zu-rly I);-.c. Sr'lm7_cIl 5 Watson Bo[1.ul/IIW7. | LATE 0F'KLINEBERG', . _ :n..r(....v- 'I`h:u-ntnll. VII: PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR` ` DRAUGIJ-'rsMAN, .P1_ R./IIER, CON- VE Y./INCER, 1.1-vs U1e.aNcJ.i L./QND JND GENEIML ./1'GENT > -- ---'~ nu-r ANGUS,` .- -` - .. om` Disputed Lines acwrutely mliuslul. DI'awings S: Descriptibns for Pztent of Irv; ventions carefully prepared. Valuations made and Surveying of every description ex- ccuted_w'nh -.1ccIu-acy and despatch. - ./`lgcnl fur the `JETN./1 LIFE, Hartford, Cmm`, Aug. 211, 1869. 83 4-lyr p DUNLOP ST`. BARBIE, "COUNTRY ORDERS PROIIPTLY ATTE.\'.l)ED T01 lvnuuqnu . -DUNLOP`--S'l`R1<}I~}'l`,'BARRTE. Cm'0nc7'f0r the County of Sz'mcoe._ October 2nd, 1860, _ ' v 1 .\_vu1'1`EwAsI11.\'G, _0LoR1 NG, lilnuuu-ua-... ......, ..-__, , .I_ Chlncory, Corwynncer, B.R., ` &c.,0RlLLIA, SJMGOE 00., C.W. 1-tf ,._ The undersigned has had twelve years `ex- 1 perience in his business in England. and canal} guarantee rst_c1ass workmanship at lowosu; prices. H. SIBIPSON Barrie, A pril, I871. \PA1m-uses} JUSTICE, Is THE GREAT,.BUT 1~1Y - (`upon Ptzarcy, | 1\._._l-... Qh-r-of EQYT` (`,- 1(100r `Vest [OSF-P11 DOUITI-,` c%;\[[iiX'f7ia:"iGN, ' iia:1sicx1: 1$Tiiii:iii'siiiiz'.T iii; `J; L. G. McCAR.'I`HY ..l.l.\J UkJ.I.a .n. Aulh ... ...._..._.- GRAINERS. paper Hanwers , &c., &c.r --:o:---- 7., _ 5 V AMERO MCMICIIAEL &-VIVYC; ' MICHAEL, BARRISTERS. 0!ce-Churcb Street, next door to the old Court House, Toronto. I. c. ounmox. on. u'M1cuAm.. 0. u nncHu:L rLl...._._.. uneo _ 1 `R. J. H. `WATSON, . :_5;I.IRVV!;) YOARS`. W(73:`l`Ri-)3} ? .4 \= .=- [ENRY c.REsW1c.Ki3, Jim.) PROVINCIAL i.AND SURVEYOR, - VALUER, &c.,. -1y_ _ V ` BARRIE. V &L.,_ on han_d and for sale by W. B. Gapou. " All work done in rsthclaas style and good mateiinl furnished. A very. large assortment of -Transfer Carriage Ornaments, Painters and Grn.iners Tools (kmelsilair and Sable Brnshes,-Penci1s, &c., \44- __/[pt]!/Iv v; I`, V ])1u1lUD Streets 133*"-Cr 1 `ho " es of . the Advance Oice, L, _._.- - In-ur1' (*4'I`(`11`1 ADDLERY AND HARNESS ES- TABLISHMENT, ` `r . `IN HIS OLD STJIND NE./IRLY OPPOSJITE THE BANK 013` 1'ORO1\"1'0, DUNLOP STRE.ET,_ - - BAKRIE, ' K15) -A1 -1-!.:P:1R.I-I`AW1.\TiGi`JR,* IVIIHII. I In` H. - __,,V I H AS now on hand an extensive and genuine stockof Single and Double Harness (C :u'- - ridge and Team), English andommon Riding Saddles, -Double and Single Bridles, Gollazrsa &:c.,. which he nan offer at very reasonable pric es. Also in stock, some of the best English and other Riding and Driving Whips, Bits, Lines , Brushes, Curry and Mane Combs, Cards, A &c., to be found in this market. A Anynrticle` in the trade manufactured," fur-i nished to order on short notice, and warranted to give sa.tisfa.ction. V , [3"R\nair5 well and neatly executed, 110U"siLA`1" 1`i1`"1\`fT131zs, /11) ATNILTPQ, > sa.tisfa.ctioAn. !Z'fRe\pairs Barrie. A.prl18, L870: _ 3-.ArU.CT|AO_ NEE Rs-5` nnn 7l*L`YT;`. - .Z_.___.._...___ R T BANTING, COUNTY 0 o CLERK, WILL AT: tgnd at his Oice, at Barrie, every SATUR- DAY,{romll n..m., till 3 p.m., according to order of Oouuciland every other day at his n....:- I-.5 1'1 mm. . - 1 Otlfce at Gookntown. - 'n`%|-_-____V" Countes of Simone ` Caerdwell. -ADDI :1:ss.-1cos:um' 2.0. 15- ,{____..___.____..___, GEORGE m*.v_v_'ggN, on1LL1A." The subs:-:1-lbe; 1- is prepared to execute :11 or- ders 1:: Painting , Decorating and Pnper I Hang- lnn _n_ ' ' _ ' (Opposite `the ... l(lvuucc Ojcc.) fig}: Eu. ` v Paintin of an` descriptions clone with '_neat- ness and ispgtch and at reasonable rates. All work warts nted t.o'_give satisfaction. ' msmsu en emu:-r", gamma; , GEORGE NEWTON, Pain tennnd Ducontor. .0ril'li_u;. 25th 119;," 1871.. - _ 21-ly AND COUNTY 01` _91M00E GENERAL ADVERTISER C}`I.'RIS"I` O_P_IV-It E,n_ ` . nip: man` lmnli um tn ' = - 1 `W1|,1'97.F'" BIaLE,;sui=IETi\ {AMI} `EL ROBINSON, MARTIN MOORE. _ __A-...nl.u. nn an J. J; I?` an-v nnvnvnnl )AIN'TING AND DECORATING c1vn. ENGINEER, -rum nib nnconwrrvn -----N -r\ I 1!\'1'fI'\'I' u \J\_IJaA1I1\w- ENGLAND . .~.....unn1 DIN WITOBY OI` TBI _\ `I>.*JVi.I.I-5'. 4.: .a.. ....__- , -ne :-1, Thorntql 9, 800-lly 3, _&c., DONE. SI.\IP.`3{)`}`"-- W-v\- .HARRIS_dN,1 do do .LJ y-Bl.-Lm.W,Dwu.:uvA Au \/nun cary. Conveynncer, kc. V On-1c:-On.Peter Street, next door to the Post Utce. n.:v.-.2... Tune. 1868. V 23- `Takes pleasuxi-e in announc LiN1.mz..:`.xs.s:uauauu-- - _.___%_ mers and public`generally, Lhgt they have now -on hand a complete assortment of __-- /~ar\r\I'\t'I ing to their cu`sto- ` LVJ. ' :::'-mu3c;I3tuaac:>x:I-tsrauuazm. ,,__:_.. 4.. nmho onntn. } DRYWGBODS, ' ,.1-urxrvr DELF AND GLASSWARE, Bottled and Barrellcd Liquors of the Choicest Brands, g _ _... --u-cQrl`1l'I ,FA_>RMINvG mI1; IPLT'JMEN'I`S, I -.-AND-- _ -~ -- A.-yr ;\ "'V`f` _-nn_,v. General [Insurance Agents. A. FERGUSON. - J. W. FERGUSON I Fergxisonvalq Dec. 6, 1869. I 49 - , _ -._--an oi1i%n' sAL0Im.\ ALL KINDS OI` Gnocmuns, CONFECTIONERY, BISCUITS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, STICKS, &c. undersigned thanks the public for their past favors, and trusts they will not forget i him, now he is` in. his new store. opposite Mc- ` Carlhy 8: IIgC_artby*'s1a.w office, Dunlop Street. ..-,: .... :.. Hm mnat com. Jommnmcsuoun Inuulu Publisher, pol:-pnid. `. 2 - . , II published Weekly, in the_'I'own of Barrio, every Tmtssnu morning, containing the current news 0! the dny,_.,1.nd'a|| matbers ruining toghe nfsirs of the County. Price :1 in Edvsnce or $390` if not paid at the time of subscription. . . - ` V AnvIn11s_uIo -Sixlinesor undenrstinsertiou 50; each subsequent one l2c. Over six lines, 8 perlino,rst insertion; each sub-- seq uem one 2: Professional or Business Onrds $4` per yep: $3 for six months, if notmore then tan lines. ' "Special contracts he made by the year, or pnrts of. -....- nod: to discontinue Vuow is` in ms new slum. u,.,,...... -.- Barrie, which he has tted up in the most com- fortable style, and hopes by keeping good ; articles, and giving strigthttentiou to gain their patronage. Still keeps on the Stall in the Market. __ , F . BAIL24 McCarthy"s law Dunlop Street, -Barri. ,____.______.______ OMINION P_I-IOTOG RA G AL L E RY, , FRONT STREET, ORILLJA, Nearly opposite the Johnson I10! I JULVIAUS HUMME,` ,___ SIMPLE PRINCIPLE, mp THE WHOLE SECRET or SUCCESS IN ALL GOVERNMENT. 7 Photograplwr, late of the London Slercoscoptc" and Photogruphio Con.-_pany, - ; EGS to inform the inhabitants of Orillia 1 and the surrounding country, that he had 3 commenced business in 01'-illiva, and is pre- ; pared_to take Photographs of evnry descrip: \ tion. Caries do Visite, Imperial -or Cabinet 1 Gurtes,Ste:eoscopic Famiiy Groups, andlarger 1 Pictures nt moderate prices. ` . p.....:.-.n.u attention mid to coloring and re- IV i~<:'t'xiri'2s Particular attention paid coloring touching Pictures. . I-`xjames, Lockets and Cases, in Gilt, R050- 1 ..... .,1 ......1 Hum] Rnhher. wood, and Hard Rubber. Albums and Porfolios kept constantly. on hand and for sale at low rates.` - JULIUS HUM.`v1E. E " 060.. i 1-`xjames, nocxew uuu V wood, Rubber. Alhnmu and Porfolios GE6GE B XL L ; .CARPENTER,BUILDER, &c. T BARBIE. S" S OBINSON, ORILLIA, Q o Solicitor in Chancery, Attorneys-at-Law, Conveyances, Commissioner in B.R.,.&c. Heir and Dc.-viaee Claims prose- outod. Agent for \.he.Canada Landed Credit Company for loaning money on Real Estate. OFFICE-Next Frank Kean's Store. .-..n 9.40-1: steam Power` , 0.- AI... mnnuufnniulrn nf' and Maclxiery for the madufacture of moons, SASHES,` 13L1NDS,MoULmNG,&c to supply these` a.rtic1e_a at the m1 is prepared . lowest price. I: iL\.IGL~IIV1! ENGLISH! 'ENGLIs.f1:` `TEA AND COFFEE ROOMS: CHOP, STEAK, SAUSAGE AND name, ontagio, Thursqtilayg Oct. 26, 1_871. wL.mNa or njglgr DESCRIPTION. |'ESSRS'. A, & i;"7{{i~Eii(:"6*sbN sTc110LIT.'_AW1.NG, Dressed, and Tongued and Grooved Lumber; .5 every description, always on hnnd, and made to order. ` _ ~ Barrie. July, 1857. 47- ._.. Orillia, Dccv., 1868. OTIVCWET TO FARMERS. j N __ T[lLLANDALF|.0U__L GBIST MILLS A ----__ The Pxoprietorof the Tollendal Grist and Flour Mills, thankful for past favors begs to in.- iorm the farm-lug public that he has put the above well-known Mills into a. thorough state of repair, and having heally employed I.____.... rut - `1'1 `IIKTT I ' (Lalo Cleric in County Regzstry Oicc) V Oonveyancer, Commissioner in Queetfa B1-nch,Auctioneor, Appraiser and Commission Agent for thevsnle of HOUSES. LANDS, FARM STOCK. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, {ms to Bf` yeally employee. FIRST ~ CLASS, MILLERS ! 7.- 2- -11 Ha I. JLIDJ A. w-__._._., > He i3'nov. prepared to do Gristiug_ if: all its branqhes better and Cheaper than ever before. ?:-- ' SARDINES, LOBSTERS, -c. l ____ Desk`. -9 of cultivating the GRISTING business ` special attention will be given to the same. ' - ~ H .:,.11-. (v..7..'...'4..,-7 Hyuulan uu.u.......... VV .. A Call respectfully Solicited. .USA`l.' 1 VV nun 1. a u a........... , The highest Market Price paid in Cash for . good merchantable Wheat delivered at the Mill . WM M. MORSE. Id!`-.endn1.Dacember 14th. 1810- - 50- \ .__._ -`ROBERT N_ElLL; % BOOT mp .SHOE MAKER, --Z'_iUn ' R. N;-Informs the public that-he zhpl gom- 2 menced business in the ahove1ine,..and.r9_x;x.{;ia many years exp_eri_epce as foreman in the .eata. ,_ 1ishmentpf_Andrew Grahstn, 8941. , he is con-&_ 4 dent he can execute all or den inn-usted to him 1 :. .. r-at class atvlea _ _ __ ~ dent he can execuw in a. rat class style; 1:. has on hand 2.? '}:{oEn1Es, `IT I `I115 `claw .... -.. it He has on a. large stack of Mean Rudy made Boots & Shoes. Ladies & Children: wear; 4 Slippers, &c. , &c. A ' _ j . ,_ . `-J WHEAT! WHEAT! WHEAT . u-_-I...5`D-inn nah` in Cash Dunl_op_ Strait,` I \ENGL|S|p| nun nous.\~ %- l'EW:B00T AND SHOE STORE. .-.--- "l'L"""l '~v : 71 order work a Jd fit is guaranteed. ` and`ngme wf:yd5estqfmatpr- 1 Agcnf for thevsnle of Huumua, mmuo, FARM STOCK, 9, Wares, &c. Also for the collection of` R NTS, NOTES AND ACCOUNT. ' I3'Cas/L advances made on Goods left for Sale. -51.19. Rm-.m_ cnrner ofcollier and Market Sts., ----n - ,I:I" Price`: such as to suit the timoh. Doiie --_._. | announce; to the public that he has vcompleted his . --ALSO-- `\y-- >,, 3 Wednesdays and Saturday! Ilbljnk), HARDWARE, 1 TINWARE, 3,` Bw'rie,4~u.-o doors mt of the Queen : `Hntel, ~ 5 ite the adnltation; he had r:cex;;:', =19! ml`! ee Pr99&!1`!-"- >3 9*" 7 | 'n EAT TIE . -FARVMERS. made Goods (en ]01" name. `Sale Room, corner ofcollier Barrio. ' ` V . V I3 Highest REFERENCES givou. , 9- ` _ 7..., ......_. > manufacture 'rRAPH nfy uescup-_ 1, . House. Mr. St.John entered the fashionable dry~goods store Of `_`?Lovering& Broth-- M ers, to see one of the proprietors. . It I-In I-at` clnnnnr` nnl` {Ar 91 rnnnxnnf Uta, IU aux: UUU Ul` uu: ylulrlncmunao He had_stepped out for a moment, one of the clerks informed him. A_,1 -..:.L.1__.--...... 0.. .... -1. .... ..... UIIC Ul. HID ulcino IIILUI IAICLI uuuo _.And withdrawing to an obscure corner, he stood watching, with a half- amused, half-comical look upon his handsome face, the streams of gaily- attired women that oated past him, gazing wlth envious and admiring eyes upon the nch fabries 0! every hue and texture, that were suspended from the celling and` spread out`on the broad counters. 11---- ..l` .L:`d|v\ cvoniu-A L-nnnvn fn counters. _ Many of-them were known to him, but he was in no mood to meet the sparkling glances `and gay sallies that he _knew would beishowered upon him if he made them awa~reu'f his presence; for Mr. St. John was rich and n bache- lor, and had been so attered and be- I seiged' by ambitious marnmas with * marriageable daughters as to. make him almost resolve to-always remain one. - c. 1.... ..o,.,.,1"k.nb in u: ahnrinw 10 ul_- ut EIIDOSV. resolve I.U`i1l\V-"u.y Luiuuiu Uuun So he stood'back in the shadow, marking with curious eye uncou.<;_cious betrayals-of the natural dispositions, like glimpses of feminine human na- Hlre, and which the dear creatures would not have had him observe for the World . A-.. 1... ..o.m.1 Hm.-n ma Hun iVIis.vm. It VI Unnnnnvuw _ February, 1862: worm. _ As he stood there the two AMisscs Parker came, charming and brilliant girls, in whose society he had passed many a pleasant hour. ']`knu ulnrn lnviszh in their nurcliases. many 8. pleusuut. uuur . T They were lavish in their purchases. And Mr. St, John contrasted their smiling faces with the care-worn face of their father, whom he met in the street scarcely-an hour before, hurrying - from one friend to another to borrow money to pay at note on the point of being protested; their lively chatter jarred harshly on his ears. Isn't it lovely 7. exclaimed one of | the sisters. holding up some costly lace trimmings. I suppose papwrll scold when he sees the bill; but so it would be if it "were only half as larrre. . To be sure he` would,bresponded the other. And I m- not going to let the Dayton girls outshine me, yournay be certain. 1t s my belief that they gave the party simply on accountof St. John s return lrom Europe. `I sup- .d pose they are trying tocatch him for Georgiana. VDrd yon ever hear of any- thing so ridiculous ! 6` Nnvnrl Such horrid taste as the l l thing l l(1lc1]l0u5 : Never! Such horrid , girl has in dress, too. She showed me the new silk she is going to woo r. `Would you believe it ? It `is blue! And she is dark as an Indian. . ' That is for the henefit of Mr. John; it is his favorite color; 1' met - him on the street yesterday. How tall and handsome he has grown. . Yes, and he is so rich ! Pa says he is worth half a million, if not more. Here the two girls passed along out ' of sight _and hearing, quite unconscio'_us of their proximity to the subject of thelr remarks. - _x n rv,.-.l II:-sn17aht'_",, (V9152 NIT. St. lremarks. Good Heavens! was Mr._St. John s inward reection; are all women so heartless, so Wrapped in vanity and display ll He was about to quit the store in dis- gust, when his attention` was arrested by a low and gentle voice, which arous- ed a host of vague but pleasant recol- lection. He turned ezigerly in the di- rection wlience it proceeded : and as his eye rested upon a `slender, neatly attired young lady, they lighted up with pleasure. I . A nynmnn would have noticed that 1 l 5 2 61 cA1zi~idi9 iu?i%oRii `if? with pleasure. A woman wontd have the bonnet, though neat audvfresh, was not of the latest sty1e,`and the -mantle ' of last season s fashion ; but men rarely notice such thmgs. All that St. John saw was the graceful form, and the fair and gentle face of the wearer. V D at Qmpat Rose Lennox !" he thought. and gentle mce or me wearer. Sweet Rose Lennox thought. `.`She looks as fragrant and lovely as , her name !. Can her fresh and galle- r loss nature be so perverted as to care for nothing but outward show 1 In the meantime Rose had made 9. I few simple purchases, qnite`unconsci- ous of the eyes that were following her 3 every look and motion. I. {ha} :1. Miss Lennox? said 100K and ,m0u0u_. Is that all, Miss Lennox 7. the clerk. T All today. . L Ifyou yvere. thinking of getting a T dress, I think I can b show you some- , thing that will suit you. H A: T nnn t nllrnthe. I 110?. tmng Ina: Wm sun. you. As I can t purchase, I, will trouble you, was the reply. Mn M-nnhh: 111` all, T\/ling. said the .__---. .LV.L A ~ APPLY TO JAS. EDWARDS, Royal Insur Inca 0ice,.Bmie. ' T 843-. trouble you, was me n.-.px_v . _ " No trouble at all, Miss, sand the clerk, unxolling the goods, and spread- ingit on the counter. ` TA ...;..-. .' lanai!!! `nah:-nun aHr_}u-nuln H16 Ih vu uuu uvunuu-u It was a heavy, lustrous silk-brown, `with a. glint of gold in it, not unlike the color of the soft hair that shaded her forehead. ` -I , r .1, _ `l\-__1---.. IIDL Auauuuuu n It. caught the eye of the Parker girls, who were passing, and they gathered eagerly around it. u.1A9.. ....s cl... nnunnonno CL:-an T nuan- ............ -..,---_. _---.--_ `It s just the sweetest thing I ever saw! exclaimed the oldest, enthusi- astically. Why don t you get it, Rose? You have nothing for the party next Thursday, and it. s just what you want. T - 1 u 1 u ,v,_ ,_,__;__1 \ Wuu "Only four dollars a yard, suggested _ the clerk, ga.thering~..up .the silk in heavy folds, so as to v display 1ts lustre and beauty. , - T ` W. _.__-._.A 41.... ..1:..1.o....+ o...mI. Al auu uvn.uv;- There was` not the slightest tohch of : gnvy 6r regret on the soft blue eyes : t_h-gt_rested admiringly upon `It. ' ; " __u,_1t ig, very pretty, and qu_1t,a reason- ., ab]`et`gjo_"; _but I can t afford 1t. .-u - _-....j.. nu.-A nnnlrnuu nnlp.-AI able `Q02; .DI.ll; I. can In uuvnu Inc These words were gpokeu quigiily, `and-with such an entire unconsc1ous- . mass that she was admitting anthing painful or humiliating, that with the wonder if. aroused in the hearts of her ' companions wag, mingled an involun- `ta:-y respect; though it was conduct 1 they could not have imitated and but I vaguely comprehended.` 1. a. 1.1.-` .......2..-:....v..:.:... in rnnrd Vaglll)` UUIHPIUIIUIIHUMO St. John` made `inquiries in regard H `to Mr. Lennox the next day, and learn- ed. that he had sustained some heavy `losses, but was still snppoed to be do- ing a good business. 'IL----...._.. -.. _' r.'.-`.._.'.`. ....`.u3:nln'nne. mg a goon uglauwsa. _ V 4 _` Pxesuming on a-form_er `acqlI8m8"`?V J` hg resolved to call at his house.` 7 T ~` - ' 1; :had rece1v- . L l`unl1lt::lo.?u:\nnl EdY3n' tgiges, St. John was no coxcomb, and well knew that with 3 girl like Rose Lennox he must stand on his individu- al merits. So, not venturing to call for her who wasoppermost in his thoughts, he was shown into the faniilysitting room, where Mr. and Mrs. Lehnob sat, with their eldest children. ' D-~- ----- --~-- nmm -mi ch. hlnnh .LLL- T . . n:)euIsn1:1e3::):te.d.freeho1d securxtyu d `t mde_ Apygy to. _ ' A DAGH. ARV. Ann 1. Qmbnmnv chlldren. Rose was among then1,and the blush that mounted to her cheek", the bright smile she gave him as their eyes met, spoke a. warmer welcome than even her father s extended hand and cordial 'welcome. 1:... L__.:._.. ;,...o:l:...l kn lnnlrc rather welcome. But havingtestied by looks rather . than words, her pleasure at seeing him, Rose left the entertainment of other guests to her parents. And, disappoint- ed as St. John was, he could not but admire her utter unconsciousness that his visit was intended for her, and absence of all desire to attract his notice. _ ' . As he conversed with her father, his eyes wandered to the place where she sat, sewing; noting every `expression of the .pure,yourLg face even to the quivers of the golden lashes that shaded ' the rose-tinted cheek, especially the ' womanly charm of her low,` quiet tones : and gentle movements. ' vm... rirvhncfnnrhl robe never looked Elll genus luuvclucum. _ ' The richest` party robe half s_o lovely as that simple home g dress of brown merino, worn with no ornament save a dainty ruffle at the { neck and waiste. A T You will be at Mrs. Dayton s to- morrow evening? he contrived to say as he took his leave.` " No, 1 am not going}- ~ A shade of disappointment crossed John s face, almost immediately followed bya gleam of satisfaction as a happy thought struck him. 'l`l1=I1t=,Yl . evening Rose was sitting happy tnougm suuuns mm. = . The next evening sitting` in the parlor quiet by herself. lLn- mnther was un stairs with some in the parlor qmec uy ucxauu. llcr mother was up of the younger children, and her father -...,....-..-inn In an (Int. Ul LUU JUL||l'D'\4A \....-.... preparing to go out. Mr. T.<'-nllox look: preparing to out. Mr. Llmox looked in. upon her a moment as he passed through the hall. Do youregret your dgcision in -xe- gard tojfxe party, my daughter `P `` No, mdeed, papa, revumed Rose, smiling brightly` into that.` carewom fticc. M- r-.....w1..;.1 his: hrmd lovimzlv Dir. .uUuuuA Iu upon her head. tr .\41uhl:=.ssimz` her head . My blessing! If I pass successful- ly tliruugli this crisis, it will be owing to the strength that you have given me. Are things looking brighter, pupa! `-' A great deal brighter, my child, You know I'l.Uld'y0ll I couldvretrieve my losses ifI had time. Mr. liars, "principal creditor, has ufferedcto give run is months. It was owing to 1iI.o1u'you 1 uuuiuv.e........ principal `me six months. something that Mr. St. John said to him. He is at noble-hearted` young man. God bless him !" . The heart of Bose echoed this wish, as hertather turned away. For the rst iime regrets mingled with her thoughts, as they reverted to the gathering, from which she had been de- barred. 7 at .......nm-a Inn uni] he HICIB. she OUNT & T OUNT. A ,1 barred. I suppose he w111 be there, murmured, A gentlemzm to see Miss Rose, said Kate, opening the door. . Rose lifted her eyes, and the object of her thoughts stood before her. Not sorry to see me, I hope ! said St. John, taking her nnresting hand in IJDI n his. C` Sorry 2 Rose turned her eyes around, that he might not see how softly radi- ant they were. 1: {Wk nn 7 chi: fnlfid 1 `Was LOU. Mr. Lennox laid his hand lovingly 1 ,_ |___,] * ant may want. ~ Oh no, she faltexed ; I-I was! "only surprised, I thought you would be sure to be at Mrs. Dayton s this even- ing. `~ - u Qlnull T tall wm whv I did not go 1 Shall I tell you why go inquired Mr. St. John, as he took a seat by her side. mm nhnnlru of `Rosa grew red be- seat Dy um anus.-.. '1`he checks of Rosa grew rt nath that earnest gaze as the from which she was named. 1! T _......1....4 OIn:nlr;nnv nl~.n||f'v{ which she named. I.was Just thinking aboutvou for the kindly oice you performed for my dear father. V I am going to ask him to perform 8. (Ole kindly One: to give to -my keeps mg the brightest and sweetest rose that ever bloomed. When he `asks me what your wish is, oh Rose-if I could only say my Rose--what shall I tell him '2 V _ What Rose told him could be easily - inferred `by any one who looked in upon the two a few moments later, and saw how quietly the head of Rose reposed upon St. John's shoulder, as though it was the most natural resting a, `place it could nd. P Rose was as modest as lovely. I don t see _how you come to choose me. Paul,when surrounded by so many -x stylish and beautiful women. . ' Vho would gladly do their best to dissipate my ne fortune, returned St. John, laughing. _ He then told Rose of the little scene he had witnessed in the store of Levering & Brothers, and he had resolved then and there, to do his best to win her, when tempted to expendi- `tures beyond her means, who had -the strength of mind to say, `fl Can- not Afford It. . fl .The Board of Arbitrators, to sit at '. Geneva, is now complete,the appoint- ` meat left to the Emperor of Brazil ; being the lastmade. The_ members are Charles Francis Adams on behalf of the United States; Lord Chief Jns- ~ tice Sir Alexander Cockhurn for Great Britain; Jacques Staempi of Switzer- land; Count Selopsis of Italy, and Baron do Itajuba of Brazil. This last `named appointment is representedas V creditable; and,as the Baron has seen ; recent dip1ornatics_3rviee as representa- : tive of his Government at the French capital, it is fair "to presume that 118 ` 'al tness,.tc.the work.` ~ 4,- --A In- 1:-----:2 His Holiness the Pope; Y9 '9 i` formed by cable telegram. 19 m`*kE preparations to leave `;hv'"`l `myr- - _h- d parturaus soon as and W1 `aka gsofeltaly meets there. . . ,_ vF;l3l&:1_fE;n" l"<'l.: :%-be'en advised by the] JUNE at Vvunnuqq no Barrie, Fob.-1'I, 1862. Bnnie, Jan; 1,1892. _ I Burunuuu... '10 ; tl_u:t I No. 43. Whole No. 998. us, `sit , the ror L`he_ A- , .. l.-L..It \e diver Mrs. McNamee has Just nished ar- ranging a warm wooden tippet about the neck of her youngest born, so that he might go out and coast upon hisbro- ther Fred s new sled, when the heavy sobbing of some one fell upon her ear. The sobs were not of an ordinary na- ture, either, but came from away down T in the depths--subs such as would wring sympathy from anyone whose heart was not made of adamant. o._.1.I-_|.. 41... Ann. .-.8 9|..- ..:n:...~ IIBEH was nu! Iuuuo us auuuuuun. Suddenly the door of the sitting- room opened, and in walkedAFred,with the remnants of what had, one short hour ago; left` the gate, clipping along smoothly upon the crisp snoweufter him, in the shape ofta bright new s1ed-hie father s Christmas gift. He dropped the fragments on the oor and ran to his mother s side, and buried his head in her lap. Willin Hm! mmmwhi`.n_m1wnnnd the 1 In I161 lp. I [Willie had, meanwhile, unwound the tippet his mother had carefully arrang- ed, and advanced to her side also. VVhat s the matter, Freddie? Did you broke it .7 he said. No-I-di-did-d.idn t break it ! the s.bs growing heavier all the time. Well, how did it happen, then T said his mother. " -L .. 21v -. - .-..A2l T .._A 1-- _L,, aulu, n In tuvu-us u Wait. un-un-until-I-get done cho- cho-hoking so, and then l ll tell you all about it! , At last the sobs grew shorter, and, afters. desperate eort ceased altoge- ther. u r`.....h up. ln1I un nnlll lfrnr` T cnir` nuw Au mu...`- Ap ly T A DAGH.AR`LAGH&s'rnmnY, Solicitors, Barriq. Bu-rie Janith, '13. ' , 2,`; `.4 x/\ - _...~-- Lner. Cnn t you tell us now, Fred 1 Willie. Come-I se m an aw hurry to know whd broked it E u wm Inn:-e I 'Fhnt s who hmln hurry l0 xuuw wuu Uluncu n; Will Jones ! That s who broke it! And only for his brother. .I d have [broke his head !" u T7`_...l.-II.-u I n "119 T4`-.~.A.ln '" unit` RIPE.` ` broke ms ucuu : h . Freddie! \x by, Fxeddno ! Sllld Mrs. McNamee. I did not expect such language from my Ixttle boy. Have you lorgotten what we read ab mt ` coals of fire --how that the best way to re- venge an injLIry_i to do some kindness to the one that mjured you`! xv 7 L,.-__- .._.............. H..- no Iv I-|A\J vuu vlI\-v ...J.....- J -.. . Yes,I know, mamma; Pve not forgotten. But you just let a great big boy, nearly twice as big as you, come up and smash your sled, and then see if thal s the way you'd do. -\ ,,,. :t 1 -L...-l,l ....| RFD 1| uuuuu -nu vvv-J J-.. - ..-- Perhaps it is not_ if I should act under the impulse of the moment. But, Freddie, we must always be on guard, and hold our passions in subjection. Suppose, now, in your anger, you had struck Will Jones 0. severe blow, with the nearest stone you could find, wlnich-if it had not broken his head, might have inflicted some severe injury , ,-._ L2... ...l.:..-In uvnnl lrmun nlnna In migm uuvu unnuusu nuuno ouvunu ...Ju. , upon him, which would have clung to him for life. Do you think that the days that are to cdme would seem very bright. to you, when you thought that all the light and gladness had gone out from the life of another, and you had caused the change 7. " r--- 1' |-....... AL... .......l.l at on roliasr r. GUMMERSON. bullauu vnuv uuu-cw . No, mamma,I know they would not, and I will try and becercful of my temper. But it was so mean to break my nice new sled, that I lelt_ut thel time as if I coul.l have killed him I 7 - .-._.- 1.w__.1.1:_ .-.L-.... LIIHU (ls) II .I \.rvun.- ---av-. -u..\._ .. -.- . `< I onceknewa man,Freddie, whose whole life was embittered, and made wretched, by one rash act committed in a moment of intense passion. 110 had been out searching for berries with his little sister, when, hidden among the bushes they came upon n bird s nest. The color of the eggs was so beautiful, that they couldnotresist the temptation to take them home. So the nest was torn from its place, and then > ensued a dispute to as who should carry it. Hts sister was determined, and in- tent upon her purpose, seized the nest, ' and in doing so, crushed the eggs into 1 atoms, He, in his anger, seized a stick from the ground, and struck her in the - face. From that blow she never re- r covered, for when days of sickness and, ` pain had passed, it was found that she - was blind. ' V Freddie and Willie both listened in- A tently until their mother had nished, and then told her that they would "' never, never strike anyone, no matter `e what they did. They then went out is to their play, and their mother resumed her work, with an earnest prayer that her dear boys would always be able to keep the resolve they had so earnestly ly made. in ' n ,,_-.....:..... rnrvln (nnr nun:-ltunffnr And $2 00 if not paid in advance. , urn ;I_:O_R_.'1`HERN; ADVANCE ?c6;iifs_*o '151i?si;7" 1138.06. One morning, some four weeks after ` the accrdent had happeneed to the sled, Fred had been out sailing his boat in the gutters, which had become ooded by the heavy rain of the night pmvi. ous, when he met Prissy Jones-Pris. cilla was her name, but everybody can. ed her Prissy, for shert--coming down theslrcet, and holdmg her apron to her Oylrqhw` Fred had a great liking {of Prissy, and he had just the faintest idea "that she was crying, and he could never stand that. So he walked up to her, and asked what was the matter. 11 f\L AL. _.I-. Ann}. :0 I u... `L-.._._.. HUI, uuu Iavsav-o vv ....- vv .... -uu lll|lI\\lII Oh, the rain done it ! was her ans- wer, amid sobs almost as violent as those Fred had given utterance to upon the occasion of the broken sled. ' Done what 1 said Fred. Killed all Will s little guinea-pigs --dround-ded them-and Will says he's just a good mind to go and dround him- selt too. If he don't "get some more ` gnineas, I m afraid he ll do it. 3 Now here wasabhance for Fred to I .use his coals of fire. He had guinea- ` pigs--most twenty--and he could just 1 as well spare some as not. But then 1 Will Jones broke his sled. I! it wasn t r__ n..:...`.. Ba u1nrilJh t An N 0 and VAL Will Jones Drone 1.118` mpu. .11 u. wmm I. for Prissy, he wouldn't do It; and yet, 1f.he did-it for her, it would not be re- vengiug the broken sled, and Fred was a littlqsore about that yet. AL I_..n'I... ....-..l...`J In up`. LL. on-.-lL-.. 5 nu-nv_-yvuv ..-.-..- ..._. ,..-. At last he temlved to navkjhis mother andahe told him it was the very thing for him to do. So be selected two of the nicest guinea-pigs heThad,nnd plac- .ing them in a. basket, set out with them for Will Janey? home. '1 n n 111-II I ,, I o o n -s . `AVA I! up vv-vu av-vs He found Will burned in grief. But when Fred's errapd became known, the tears were quickly displaced by smiles, I and he could not nuioieutlyf -- thank Fred,-wl_;o did not wait any longer thin 11: annh-I ~ImIn tn Iintem in him_ . troll, who uau um. wan. uuy nun! 3!! ?2``..' `. -'J? *9 539?-$9 - 3 said awful `Atfey weeks later, just at -eVgI!iI'8 In-expreu-wagon drcwmp in` ft?! ` Fred s`honoe,iand t.hc`driV,0! `O03 Wm among the many pggkgges a D08 new sled,` which was addressed {0 Master Freddie McNamee, frornhls friend, Will Jones.- It wesa p_orf00 beauty,and Fred, in the great Joy Of possessing it, soon forgot that any other `ever existed. ' ~ He did not forget Prissy. however. but, on nice warm days, alvilyl 011104 -for her to go with him, and coast upon his sled. In the coming years. Iahonld not,be surprised if she became equal owner with Fred in the sled,and walk- ed the` no path through lite. h1P"1K to pus aside the many thorns that might otherwise bar his way to a per- fect manhood. . EMPERORNAPOLEON ON THE DAY OF SEDAN. The Gaulois publishes, by permission and in anticipation, seine extracts for a work on the eve of publication, by General Ducrot, upon the memorable eepilulation of Sedan`. The extracts relate especially to conversations oi the. General with the Emperor Napoleon. After speaking of the idescribable con- fusion which prevailed in the town ' during the night and early morning be- fore the snrrender-the streets, the squares, and _the gates being blocked with carriages, cannons, and all the incumbrances of an army in retreat, and bands of soldiers without ries and `without napsacks rumiing about in all 5 directions, and taking refuge in houses and churches-he says :,--` Some men who had preserved a remnant of energy seemed to use it only in accusations, exelaiming, ` We have been betrayed ; we have been sold by traitors and co- wards. There was evidently nothing lobe done with such men. Under these circumstances be, (the General) proceeded to the sub-prefecture, where the Emperor was. Napoleon-1.11., he proceeds to say, had no longer that cold unimpassioned countenance with which all tlieworld is familiar. The cruel emotions which agitated him had imprinted on his face an aspect. of pro- found sadness. As soon as he saw the General (General Ducrot . himself) he ` said to him that he had deeply regret- ted the nomination by the Minister of War of General Wimpffen to the com- ' mand in~chief, but that, being resolved 3 not to contravene in any respect the decision which came from Paris, he `d: had not wished to oppcse it. How- ie` ever, added he, there was nothing _ but your movement of retreat that d could save us. 'l hen,`alluding to the ["1 events anterior to the war, he added, _ ' Your presentirnents as to the inten- 1 tions of Prussia, what you said to me '9 respecting its military forces and the small means which we should have of ['9- opposing them, all that was but too 'h true. I ought to have paid more heed 70 to your warnings and advice." After: 50f these few words the Emperor was silent. The profound stillness which 153 reigned around the Sovereign made yet more startlingthe noise outside. The air seemed on re; the shells falling on. rent the roof, hurled down pieces of masonry, you, which crashed on the street pavement ; hen the bursting of the projectiles was mingled with the rumbling of 600 months of re-a frightful Oll']ll0l'l8dt`. But, which was heard even before Metz by md, Prince Frederick Charles. "I don t 10, understand, said the Emperor to Geueral,J)ucrot, why the enemy eon- ,1,,w, Iinucs the re; I have caused the flag Ar - ..l o.nnn '1\hnlIn:Q'QI" I hnnt. fn (yhfnin ll'lllC8 tuu inc 5 1 uu.vu uuuacu uuu nub of truce to be hoisted. Ihope to obtain an inter/iew with the King of Prussia ,- perhaps I shunt secure advantageous couditionsfor the army. Ido not reckon much." replied the General, upon the generosity of our enemies ; at night. we might be able to attempt 1 sortie. His Majesty observed that there was such disorder, such obstruc- tion, in the town. and, moreover, the- troops were so demoralized, that there was not the least hope 01 success- .1 AL. -.A__...a ,.fal...b ..r...o 9 Ln mam! H011, lll Lllc Luwu. uuu, nwnuuvm, nu,- `troops An attempt. of that sort, he added, would only end in fresh bloodshed. The Emperor and some officers of his .suite might, favoured by night have escaped, but he thought of nothing but saving the army. Surrounded, cut off, :9 ma :nnuitnhlu nnntlrrml. Hrstorv SIlV_lllg LIIU uuuy. uunuuuuwu, uuv V. it was inevitably captured. Ulstury will declare whether, contrary to mili- tary. laws, Napoleon III. should, by v flight which would certainly have been aided", have separated his own lot from that ol the army ; or whether, having; shared its dangers, he ought to have shared its misfortune. For the rest, that he made war against the Emperor, and not against France, the Emperor being a. prisoner the war should have ceased. the King of Prussia having declared. 1Ir:A,L'm Is STm:N:'ru.--To prevent or oonquerdiaenae isione of the granden anam- menls ever aimed at by man ; and Bryan : Pulmonic Wafers will as sure cure coughs, loolds, Iickling in the lhroat and pulmonary `comlapims, as war and pesllience will des- Jroy. Severe colds if not a lauded lo scone: or later leadlo incurable consumption, and (ha strength of the slrongesleoon fails i[ neglected. v The rendesl and best means known for the cure of these complaiuu in u l).......3. Dn|rnr{nin \.\/nfnrc uvhinh hava Known ior llw qulu UL uiuau uuiuyiuiuu in " Bryan e .Pulmonic Wafers. which have been thoroughly tried for the last twenty years, and have never been known to foil. Singers a_nd public speakers will also derive: gieal benet from the use oi them. Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25 cm. per box. There arethousands of poor horses dragging out a miserable existence, suffering lrom a. variety of diseases, rendering them _ almout worthlen, that would be restored to a healthy and sound condition, and a value given to them of which their owners never dreamed. Would they but use the means within their reach. Front one to three packages of flat- ley. e Condition Powders and Arabian lleam Remedy will in all cases produce a satis- factory reeult ;hundrods have testified to the fact. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hard & Co. is on each pack- age. Northrop o.- Lyman, Newcastle, (MIL, proprietors for Canada. Favors seldom make an attack wilhoul warning and may often be thrown offby soak- -Inglho feel in warm water, wrappmgx up warm in bed, and taking two orjhreu o{1 ur- sona l urga_u vc Pills. A Mhgblly. juslyrelurned, say: h gnu]: Johngon Anodype Liniment 1103 1:3. yond all pnoe.|nd ofhcacious beyond any medicine. ll is ndapled lo a great Variety~ Uum. the diseovery of Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophoupbitea, the use ofCod Liver Oil wu very general In tlge treatment of Conenmption and other_waalmg dzseaaea, but; its employment has been lost Vdty gym; extent discontinued whatever the Syrup i. introduced. In :- I ...-ul than cl` -.ln...u........ _L., - . RDAGII, RDAGH & STRATHY K n....mm-n and Attornevs.' Solicitors in IDIFVUUUIU. his found that all ldnnlages obtained from the Oil no possessed by lhe Syrup" without Ibo drawback of unpleasant mu-,, emulation: ofdisgusling gun and manna which lfrogncnlly follow Ibo use of Oil. -Ilnun I-lunonhnnnhilnu in man .......... Ll- ` I`. Cull, IVIIUW IIIU [ICU 0| Klllu I allows Hypophoaphilos in most ngreeab. o- to the pal|le.. II mists digestion and aauim-._, `rlalionuolhal any health duel in mode ro* Iusldin Iho system under Itying oiroumazun- am. It ~nnl onlv innmauu Hm ..........~__I: gusuuu Iuu u u|ulu uuuvl Il)IIlg ClIO|Jm8!Z1I)- eat. It `not only increases the muscxrari power bflbo ulomaoh, but (_Ihylo and goml`; Blood In Judi] formed by Ill pooular notion on the fovd,j L in; Ibo process of digcslinn fl .nuiro comfotbh `l`l'ld|l}6 body slronger to M 9!!`?'3! f` A voou unkslss. ' " ____.___j___.. I uuv ur mum Rniinimr in-Chancerv. `RANCIS W. LALLY ATTOR-l Loan: ndnnced at reasonsbla rates, upon mproved Farm on Town` property, or for the Iction of-Buildings. _ . For turthor snutic-alas-s 3.0913` to fsmpa Iioemzs, srriellyi 12. 1870. LEGAL cmius. -_r `- _,4.A/Va,-~-._A,~,<, V-.~.-x / . ~\,-'. | CAR'l`llY Sc MCCARTHY, BAR- .n....... An ...... _.n.`l .-w Rnlinimra `!`BIi8ana.da Permanent Building and Saving Bociety, of Toronto, in now the Cheapest . and but Loaning Institution in the Dominion and..ia prepared to advance money on improved Farms. Interest from 7 to 8 per cent, Princi- pal oau to paid in one mm at the and of tbs tam. A trie over ten pr cent. per annnm pan of! both Principal and Intorest in 20 yenre. WM. SANDERS, ` Apprniserfor C'.P.B Q S. Society. '1-p.--:- nu on mm 1,], BARR! ISIJAKIVII, AIXUHLIII (X; 0 l 1l:1_L | 1 J. . Bln-intern Ind Attorneys, Ohanceg, Notaries Public, Conveyant-era, , Co. Simcoe, Out. -- --- ` ,1 A, AnnAml' o:i'.'.z.., June. 1868. Wiring ,0 20? pcuon ox - nmulmgs. puticaldrs apply 8. M- SJ 3l,ll'ie,_00O. 20, 1870. ' `DD .Ll('l.I.lI.\.l..I3 FOUNDRY, AGRI- CULTURAL I M P LB- MENT AND STOVE ' HENRY 8_EWRE_Y, iqfngw preparga to mnunfscturo :11 articles mhxa lme,.9f thg best diucriptidu, nnd at cheap nm. , flirrie, Dec.-, 3rd 1867. 49.], _ UILDINI} AND LOAN ASSOCIATION or TORONTO. . Mfreurs or Innon ' ' X?EDI'1`IOUSLY AND pnor_mu,y sn. ' cured in Oanads, the United 5 jtates and Eu- rope. Pnunt gun-gnteed or no am-ge. Send for printed Instructions. Agent ,3 in operation I yeurl. . ` V 313' NRY GRIS1`, ` .me1r_n, Canada. 1003331031 3335399 5 .citor of Patents and '-'aI!I!."m- ~ n n "(V.`)V/NEY4` T0 'L`ENn. Imps:-;Y T0 Lls`.ND.~ 7 v=vsI'IN35?5rT.wa9.:9N up Lain .-...n 3-4- Mvt` 1 I1 I X IVLUUIILS L 11 I. , AJIL_L\-- winters, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors In Chnncory, Barrie, Ont. , D`AI.1-ox Hcclnmv. D .-Xmox McCAn-rm, Jr. A ---- -- ' n--:-..- In Mm m have taken of-I 'ONZEY TO LEND. `-$I`CIIIl!IVd1' I V vuuu-van -------}- *'?*?"'9-hm Vet~r. <'n-rr'0o1ree~ HOMAS L_0_WE, BUTCHER, 81, """' POULTEREB. M _ ' -- WWI! `'~dlt- ' anus toinform th`e nblic mnae hmaken **..,:;i:g;f" .'..,..,'%' 3`:+.>'*' sw`l;le:e'g:il`l'c::r;:th:f:?:g1`;5I`"3 ; F % ~ ; . -Iff * ~;. ONEY TO LOAN CHEAPER` THAN EVER. ` "VP-(3RNEY-AT-LAW, , '.r.u swam`. Go.. `ANDY, BARRISTER, .A'I"[`0VR- 1 mw-at-Law. Sohc n. E. BTRLTRY; ' XNDY, UAt<.1um'rm, A1 wru- ney-al.-Law, Solicitor in Chan- mnr. Am. .____..___.-2_-_---- 1o T T E-R, COUNT9} I CROWN ATTORNEY, uAntn'n| 41_ bf Boulton; : D'Ala1'0X HCUIBTKY. U'.`\l.a'l'Unl ulul./An'Iux,uu. Onsoxs.--0wing to the fire have taken of- ten over Mr. C. H. Ross _Store, Dunlop Street. (Entrance through the Store). Barrie, June 25, 1871. 847. %---- . D. VOREW `Dunn E" BARBIE IBOTYKTDDV A I'll)`- ;ztI7'rHEnL.a*ND, apply E0 - 8. M. sun-om), Axrent J. A. AIRBAG!` ill: I! Punmanm. . Loam`. , Lount,' nu vi 848-ly 9&5-Iy 843- - " Ir. :1. .nnAan, uvuunug 1-ly. TERMS 2 ...,-V4- ` ILLIAM HOTEL, cooxsrown, LICENSED AU 0 T10 NE ER `" TTA'l`nR, Corner of Mulcister opposite the Ad` -. eatsblishment. ba3_]l1SL ueeu opened, and having been built especially for the , ` purpose such, and will compare honse of the kind north cial travellers, private families and the public generally, find Rle prietor knows how to prov: requirements. The best of stnbling attached, attended to by obliging and experienced host- lers. Stages leave this housedeily on the ar- rival of the up trains. Bar well,supplietl' with the best of liquors and cigars. Bertie, Aug. 16th, 1871. A133- VD l.l.'4.uo;-.--.., A Good Supply off-It-)rse Meclicine always on hand ` (_:oo_kscown, 93:. 1867. __[ 4'2 ' ----, -" __-'nn:.IQF | .Io'm H. JOHNS, Chancery, ;c .11 .u Barristers, `Attorneys-ab . , &c . On-m:--Du Ldw, Solicitors nlon Street. Barrie. II FRASER begs leaps (men more to re- . mind his friends and the travelling com- munity that he is still in the land of theilving, and not behind his competitors in the wayof improvements. He is still lobe found opposite the Barrie Railway Station, where all that is necessary to connitute a. plain Canadian Inn are to be lound, private and public. Conveyance: to all ` 3 FRASER, N '[` OF . THE BARRII} HOTEL, BARRIE, COUNTY --:_ Mrs. E. MA RKS, I 7opre0ress. JOHN V MC WA TT, Superiiztendent. HIS hotel, so `long and favorably known to the travelling community, is now con- ducted by the prop1ietress,and is under the su- perintendence of Mr. John McWntt. Nearlv thirty additional bedrooms have lately " `II ...l.:..l. |.m_ and tevoraui, xxuvu .. .. Mr. . Nearly thirty lately been added to the BARBIE llornn, all which be- ing built of Brick, and well warmed, will be found as comfortable and commodious its can be found in any house north of Toronto. , - 53' Commercial travellers will nd ample ac- commodation for showing samples. Barrie, 15th Oct., 1868. .18- __.._ THE BEST OF` W1NES,4 .__.__. This Hofel hasybueen entirely renovated and re-. furnishgd. The Bar is now stocked with the -.--.-n cc-AIJIVIRB . furnished. Bar 13 now Bluuntu m... ...- BEsT.WmE.S. AND LIQUORS. .11).`-/i;I. .\`. ,/17' _/[LL HOURS_ Uhnocery, c;c., ac. . 0mo:-Dun1op Street, W.` Loan. . G Suceeasorno the lnte_ firm Bou Boys &_ Stevnrt. _ Bun-le, My 18th, 18'l|. __ :-- Tmmis 1ic3iEL} J i Whz'te s Corners,1 enetanguishene Rbad B-I5'.I.'v W J;_$_-.l;9_, nuqu 4..-... ' -ME;/]:LS~./1T ./QLL The Hou se is furnished with .:..n.. ......m. Travellers to and fron House with all me. '1j_ormnu daily papers. Travellers from Orilliu and Penetanguishene will nd the best. of ac- cqmmodation. ' CLE}ll~`.N I_`S_. JAa.Jom4so rm . - - < '3 n Pnormnron. Q --.-. HE Subscriber havmp `succeeded Mr. Grib- hin in the show 4 very comfortable and commodious Hotel. ` . uegs to assure the numerous customers of th" - , . stand, um.`).- .sfs.vor1teand well established menu in - .e has made considerable improve- wiw . the internal accommodation and other- ; .enovated it so as to render the House one . the best Family or Commercial Hotels in the place. The bar will be found stocked with Foreign and Domestic liquors and cigars of the choicest brands. Excellent stabling and attentive ostlers. Pleasure boats, Fishing tackle and vehicles for the convenience of summer guests and tourists. The Hotel is situated on the margin , of the Lake and withinn minutes walk of the E_ steamboat whervea. 8'13- . - I. a pp; lwhere he will carry on mo shove nnsmua. 1: A -. A . 1;th:,.1.9g'I;, : 1 59`. ' 5 ` . I{0'l`F.LS ANDA.!:\L(;()i8;V - ,-~- ,-\/ ,~,~.,...,\,v- BARBIE. ` - Dr3..L1o.L\.|..:_u, FRANK \v.sTAi1'i:fifooK,PnoP1x1E1ou; Conveynncer, Notary runuc. Money good security. I On-j1c:-Abo ve Mr. J. Locke : store, Dunlap Street, Barrie. Out. A. _ _. A...--gun-11

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy