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THE BEST OF WINES AND LIQUOR3 IN THE BAR. PLANINHF nyI:_Ynm'son11*r1oN.| Dressed, and Tongued and Grooved Lumber, ` .3 every description, always on hand, and made to order. - .._ nu-n `V . `lj_ '41-Iv . ookstown. Oct. 1867. June, 1868. _ VALUATOR, - VE TERINAR Y S URGEON, qwc. PHOTOGRAPHY. THOMPSAOTJ-&. LYNN L PHOTOGRAPHERSI Dunlap St., Tzoo doors East of the Bank of Toronto, Barrie, om. LATEsTsTYLn| And COLOURED, `if required, in Oil or` 7 - Indian Ink , Barrie, July 12th, 1871. ' 983-ly UH'l"IU|i'-\Jl.I -KCLUI DH. Post Office. . Om`-in, lune, 1868. lllullill . July 12:12, Opposite i1lIcC'arthg McC'artIzy s - Law Oice, . GEORGE NEWTON, b0RI.Iv.LIA.` The subscriber is prepsreu to execute all or- dare in "sintin'g, Decorating `and Paper _Hang- ing `(C ` _ I;ain'tiug of all descriptions done with [neat- ness sud dispsth and at reasonable rates. `All work wsrreoted to give sstisfaction. . '_ |nsms_Ae_A shut," onmnuf. . ` _ mono: NEWTON; _ : gmugasm nay. V ; ; 21+}: 1 VLEMENTS HOTEL, --_- gEGS to/`announce toth public that he has ` completed his ' A unuu uu Vhuunn Barrie, July, 1857. C1; RISTOPHEB , K "i);1-os"xr_c)`i:!L3tII';'l`a_l _ ` 3 _M IXCHAVNGE HOTEL, Hdn-:LsVA1~"n SALOONS.` A/`.4\/Iv lw. 3. _BD&G, All kinds of Pictm-Tea made to ozdar in the M.1RKET`SQU.RE; BJRRIE. ------ Bur well stocked with the Best of )AINTING `AND DECORATING s_c1i.oLIT_s_A WING, Vol. :: $1 per year in advance; BARBIE. . y .' .- '~. I ' - , jj- ..~. u . omeys-at-Law, Solicitors in kg. Proprietbnr. zmunu AL), Proprietor. C BOSANKO,SURGEON DENTIST, .' . (successor to J. 0. Mcausland), Will be in Collingwood on the 1st and 2nd, New Lowell on the 8th; Angus ,9th; Orillia. 16th, 17th and 18th, Hillsdale 25th,` and` Stayner, on the last day of etch month. All other days he_ can be-found in his oice, on Collier Street, opposite the Post 0ico,- Barrie. Special attention given to filling teeth with gold. `Sets of beautiful Teeth it $16. A good opening for a student. . N. B --I will hold all parties responsible for the amount of money paid to J. C. Mccausland for work, he being bound by an obligation for 9. large amount of money, not to`do any work in North Simcoe, Essa, or Innisl for the next ve years. , . - 5-1) . 0. H. BOSANKO. VE_TRI[l_AB v_ _s_u n_n__Eon| Despatches by mail, teiegram, or otherwise, promptly attended to. 0nncu,-0o11ier Street, adjoining ,1he Fire - Hall, oven Mayor s St.ore, Bnrria, Onf. ` '3-af` PROVINCIAL LAND siJR VE YOR Drawings & Descriptions for Patents of In- ventions" carefully prepared. ,. Valuations made and Surveying of every description ex- ecuted with accuracy and despatch.` Agent for the JETN./1 LIFE, 'Ha7_'tford., Conn Aug. 24, 1869. 83 4-lyr p |iLo'rHIr1_sTo ma} Respectfully informs the Ladies of .Barrie and neighborhood, that she has opened 9. store for the supply of the above goods on Collier Street, opposite the English Church, where she will keep constantly on hand 9. complete assortment of V ' - A'l."1'Ul(.LV In I -A I -utx \'v , _3Uu1 UL 1 um, 11` Chancery, 0012' eyancer, Commissioner in B.R., .|u- nmLI.IA SHICOE Co.. C.W. 1-tf _La.dies ._Underclothz'ng and C7n'l_dren s T Clothing of every decription, or winch she is prepared to ' make to order in the latest and most. f;3ahion- able styles. A large and varied htock of Rerlinhnd other has x-[em'oved his bice x his new 1-eagidence on the West side of John Street, immediately op- fp`o,-ite Mr. George |B9.l|7s plaining and Bush clan. ' ` ` . ucwry. _ ` Dr. McO., has a vacanc Barrie, Oct. 30,1871. 1 for utudeiit. P ` 8.010 styles. - , ' . A large and varied stock ot Berlinand other ` Wools, Fancy Goods, 8342., at moderate prices. Machine Sewing and Pinking done on the shortest notice. Orders respectfully solicited. A Agent. for the Howe Sewing Maching. Barrie, December 19th, 1871. 51-3mo-p CHEESE! CHEESE! CHEESE |Em:L|sH nun I-Iousl-:.| DUNLo13T_I;EmT, . ADDLERY AND HARNESS ES- ` I TABLISHMENT, . IN ms OLD S !-'./IND NE./IRLY OPPOSITEA V THE BANK-OF TORONTO, ~ nvvuv nn nmnnuvii - 1') A `DTSTII DR./IUGHTSM./IN, ./9_PPR./HER, CON- VE YANCER, - INS UR./INCE LAND AND GENERAL AGENT . ANGUS, . - .` V. our -`HAS now on hand an extensive and genuine stock of Single and Double Harness (Unr- riage and Team), English and Common Riding Saddles, Double and Single Bridles,` Collars, &c., which he can offer at very reasonable prices. Also in stock, some of the best English and other Riding and Driving Whips, Bits, Lines, Brushes, Curry and Mane Combs, Cards, &c., to be found in this msrket. A Anv article in the trade manufactured. fur- U . U . _L1 uuy-up-mnv, Duucuumu unau- , Oouveyuuccr, &c. s'ncz-0n Peter Street, next door t/the Pnsll Om:-n. ` 1:1) &c., be tonnu in this market. Any article in the trade manufactured, nished to order on short notice, and warranted [to give satisfaction. ' ` I3-Renairn wall and netlv executed. give satisfaction. _ ' E'Repa.ira well and neatly 3arrie. April 8; 1870: }v|cuv & cons; FOSF-PH DOUPEL ADIES? AND VCHILDREN S' -.------...____ v._,._... _. Graduate of O'nt9.rxo Veerinm-y College. Imam ama-:as;3| WAGGON,- CARRIAGE AN-I)` 8. & 0. having taken Lacey : old stand; two- doore East of the Market. Sqnnge, beg to_ inform "the nublic that they intend carrying on bnsin use an ebove,nnd trnst by their -great experience and the attention given to nllprders, to merit; ,gbag-e pf gnblfe `support, ` * _ . Horne hoelng and jobbingdone `on `tb`u_pre- . ~ mines}; V,` .~ . . ; ~.* Ohsenze she edtlreqag-:-Laoy s old ,eund, - two . dqora `Eat oiggha M_nrk9tj8qnnre,Ba.rrie.V_ , ~'nm-so; F35;-v1Ig:.18'3`I. ' 6B1:bSf,Z>Eir;t;1A, g o So`.icit<:..- in Chancery, Attorneys-atLaw, Conveyancea, Coxnuxisaiouer in 13.11., &c. Hair and Dcviaee Claims prose- cuted. Agent for the Canada Landed Credit Company for loaning money on Real Estate. OFFICE--Ncxt Fnm/c Keun s Stan}. Dec. 1, 1868. . . 848-Iy _--_.._ JUSTICE IS THE GREA_T, BUT.sIM1>L1: PRINcI1?I:_E,' AND THE W_HOLE SECRET or succss IN.ALL. GOVERNMENT. L. . PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR,_ VALUER, &c., ` BARRIE LIV ax/xxx-ssasoxxx/s\'vs\\L-s`vvvv\~v\>rV\\msv\/v\A' LEMOVAL. A ~ V .133. J. L. G. McCARTHY` [ENRY CB.ESW1fCKE, Jun;,_ `SLEIGE MAKERS. V "COLLIER, -STREE 1',` 34131313., MEDICAL 133016 Esslon`. ,~.\\-.\/...,- `A - `A ..L-.~.-.A4u-s\n4w\srs~m;u\nA~n Disputd 1'._ines' accura_tely'adjusted. =._..`=i+*~*<.:;.*:`w,~..<*...-..m== ~' V. -_'.'.'-_l :, bdght,f9d91_'l9?s&.QoIl n l-tjhemold 79"?! I 'S}URV_EYORSf. CARDS. MA RTlN Moons, (Lmlc Clerk in County liegzsiry Oizx) Oonveyaucer, Commissioner in Queen a Bunch, Auctioneer, .AppraIiser and Conxmissiom gent for the sale of HOUSES, LANDS, A FARM STOCK,_HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, llnna \.Vnv-nu ha Alan fnr H19 hnllnlinn Of MRS; WILSON tr, nngnt, ,0(l9QSl you u For sfewwdsfyn on it *1? muw .' . '~ AND COUNTY OF SIMCOE` GENERAL ADVERTISER CIVIL ENGINEER, AT THE l UTHERLAND, R. KING, 3, BARRIE. _JacoI; s Trrace, H at to l'H$':N'l'5, .NU'l'E\S ANU AUUUULVA . I'3'Cas/1uduuncesmm1c,on Goods left for Sale. Sale Room, corner of Collier ;md Market Sts-., Barrie. ' E3 Highest REFERENCES giveu. , 9-. JacOb s TeVrrace,MS. u u as ` , , Gowan Street, (I H 1 Brim'el* Street, i (G if Baldwin Street, `` `C Baldwin Street,'1 N If I Essa Roadg .7. . . .. . . . L0t.)z.\0l'6 Nelson Square, E, S... ..... 2 I-4~ . sc. , to es _ _ _ _ _ _ __- 1 1.4 ThO!VlV1pS0nSC., W. 3:. n no u c o A `ta u 1: ___,_____ Rose sheet, s. s... ..._......< st 1: , I Bradford St. ,;s. s. . cc cc 1: _ --j-. uU-Al . APPLY TO JAS. EDWARDS, Royal Insur _ ance Oice,` Barrie. . ' 843- Town Line Street... . . .., I IIOOIIInvv,w- -` CharVlVes/St-r;=:et, 43 1.4. Ellen Street, E. S., Block with Timber facing; Bay. `V ' b3llL.lJ.\J'Jl.lvI V _ Lot.Acre Np Sooooucovoio 3'8 TOWNSHIP O33 .. SUNNIDALE. Lot 17, East Of Bo: 1d, 6th Con., 46 acres cleared. Good farming lqnd. House and Bam thereo.11.' Lots in 5th Ooncesuion, No, 6, 7, 9, 10, 1-1, 27, 30, 52, Village` Lots, 144- acre ench.- ' ' - Lots in 5th Conceas;ion,No. 8, 13, on T.-.9...t: "I Q, 1 ,L......... .,....I-. FARMING V1LLAG"1:_ _I_.QTS'! 14: g I-IUE3 Ill Ulll \JUI4l|J'V3`lIUIJ, 1.1V! U, AU, `'9' LotsA6, 7, 8, ]-4- more each. Parcels in 5:11 Concession, 1,4, 7." Lots, Sunnidale Sta.tion,ANo. 14, 15, 32, 33, 24, 35, 36, 3'1 , 1-4- acre each. " | . TOWNSHIP OF TINY. West part_ of VVes't half Lot No. 19, Con. 19, 10 acres. [East part of South. half-Lot` No. 10, Con. 13,` 60 acres. East part of South. half Latter B, Con. ' 20, 15 acres. ' , . West part of Lot Latter E, Con. 16, 28 _ acres. ` Lot No. 6, in the 13th Coticession, 200 l acres. - V `Lot No. 11, in the 12th Concession, 200 West half Lot No.` 18,- in the 12th Concession, 100 acres. . For pamculars appiy to" A 4.6- j JOHN ROSS, AI.`1.LNnn,1.,r.L Barrie, Ontario, Thursday; pr 4 I872. Fin SALE (IN REX-SIINABLE TEHMSI _LVJ. ` On approved freehold security, and at mode- nte Interest. . ' Apply to ` ' ARDAGH. ARDAGH & STRATHY. South half Lot 35, in T4tli doi:., Ndttawaaaga-- 100 acres. - SIMCOE LANDS. auuuu unu uun cu us jun vvua Lvuuaw us`.-- 100 acres. ' V u N.lE. part Lot 16, in 10th~Oon., Nottawasaga -53 acres. L , ~ _ - North half Lot 17, in the 18th 0011., Tiny. 100 nerd; ' _ - mun. uluruvu La, uagun vuuug nunu urunr ` 100 acres. 7 Lot. 12, in 3rd 0on., Nort Orillis-3200 sores. _' bu M And: West half` Lot 16, in 13th 0011., Modonte-100 acres. - West`hs1fLot 1s. in the 4th 0011., Medont.e-- 100 acres. . .- Lot 1!, in 8th 0011., Vesprs-200 acm. ~ West half Lot 10, in_ the 2nd Oon., Innisl-- 100 ` . _ . _ A South slf Lot 6, in 13th 0on.,Wost G1fi11im- . n on. - "f.'Tc1 3{';"a o ` Gaorgins. con` _ ofxork--_1 B0, mu. A51, 2 V . my - ...'~Ann|vm . - - --~ L\DI`l.u uuu luv: 1.!) III luv 10! VIII. `Amy- 1oo ucrol, _ West hulflzot 26, 1_n 2nd 0on.,'1'iny-106 acres East halFLot 12, 1m-`lat 0011., North Orillia-~ mo ncraa. . ltoms` ' town," Burbank; as] L . pouumnnn. - W ~ '1`"*:a`a`a& n.n='st-:"`?' *'%'+' ` -v3nos_tinf bu".baiz -' ` ` BtA1l.f1No .= ~4=, :uu.,, i}'..x`l; ;g...:.f`F',,."`-,,,-,_ " hez7a:l>1o1vi}_ lcdu-ryonth jbovfe` . BOKOQ. TOWNSHIP NORTH ORILLIA. V" _' .n.Ao.uuun,T . - . . . ` ~ Toronto-_ _9n, ooggs. 1ses= j .881!-tf` Barrie Jan. 5th, 1866`. more n [:11 canyon mo IDOVG D "QQIB-_ ,. TOWNSHIP OF VESPRA. `lK'- LIV BUT :A1>'1>I: to T=6R'7 s-A LE? ALLANVDALE. T STAYNER. -BAR RIE. Lot. 4 . 63,64 1-2 I . 67,68 1-2 . 57,58 l-2 , 59,601-2 . 61,621-2 . 23,29 1 .3031 I All A `I A. I\aDI,| THE Canada. Permenent Building and "~aving Society, of Toronto, is now ' the C"`aapest and best Loar.ing_Instit.zLion in the Dominion and is prepared to advance money on improved Farms. Interest from '1 to 8 per cent., Princi- pal can ..:e paid in one sum at the and of tbs term. A trie ever ten per cent. per annum payso both Principal and Interest in 20 yeare. WM. SANDERS,-, ./ippraiser for "...P.B 6' S. Society. n_.__:. 11.4 on mrm 1-1V Paul Renford was thunderstrlxck; For once in hls life he was aroused to omethmg like consideration of a sub- ject in hand. [ Dana] Inna "nlnn_nuJ o..J-..4_- A 4 .1 , , "7 JUUB kl] lllll-I C Paul was four-and-twenty. Atthe age _of eighteen he had "been left an orphan, and heir to an estate worth a million; and his unc1e-his mother s brother- had been appoanted his guaidian. This uncle was Anson Betterman, an enter- prising merchant, and a true-hearted man. After Paul came of age,and be-' came master of his property, through the advice of his uncle he employed a lawyer named Lovett to act as his age,nt--to look after rents, and so on,-- and gradually this Lovett, whovproved to be an apt and ready man of business, and gained into his hands the entire control of the whole property; and so implicitly had Paul trusted him that lie ' had not even demanded vouchers for his bank transaction. ' T.. t..-;'11-._I`n__,t-,1: 1 -n ll-ll In ` `Andnow' Anson Betterman had come, to inform him that Porter Lovett had left Ihe country wxth every available scrap .of his property. it Thu vnn rnnnn (yuan:-.3 Dan] `uv`\bn uvluy Iv: guy l,rn.'yv_n lo: 0 Do you mean, gasped Pau1,`when he could breathe, that he has taken all 2" ` - utr; ,___..__n_3_.',, 11- , 1 1 1 IIID uaun uuuauuuuuo - In fact, Paul Renford had degenerat- ed into a listless, aimless being. _ His natural abilities, of the very highest order, had been prostituted- to the most useless of pursuits-the mere seeking of pleasure` for the` purpose of killing time. At rst herhadlived moderate- iy; his youthful vigour had held him aloft from the need of stimulants; but of late along continuedround of dis- s1pat1on-parties, balls, 'clubs, and bil- liards, in which night was appropriated to wakefulness,-and the day to sleep- had so reduced his physical vim that without stimulants he foundno com- } fort. 1,__';' -I-\.. . q` un .:Yes,-everythin'g. You had :11 lowedthim such `unlimited. sway that he found no difcu1ty.in getting every dollar into his hands. - And I am penniless 2 - , You know best whether you had any of your property invested in busi- ness. Not a penny. Then I fear you have little at hand which you can call your own. In I'-Tnnvnn c nnrnn TY...-.l.. Annnn wulcu. you uuu uuu yuur UWII." In Heaven s name, Uncle Anson, what shall I do 1` - ' 1: D-_I1_- `l`o_'_-I 1` v vyuav until; 1. uu I Really, Paul, I see but two ways open to you. You can _ lie down and wlther and die under the stroke; or you can do as thousands of others have done in misfo1tune--arouse yourself, put on the armour of true manhood, and fight the battle brn.vely. f _ I must earn my own living 2 Itwould seem so. ' And how 2" . I can give you a place in my store. ' T , 1- Foes will hide their malice with sighs, After I m dead; ' Hypocrites wipe the tears from their eyes, Wolves appear at my grave in disguise, Forgetting all their slsnders and lies, After I`m dead. Friends will shudder when I am laid, After I'm dead; V Under a drooping willow tree's shade, In a bed by no loving hand made; Then from their memories I shall fade, After I m dead. Though forgotten by all the rent, Alter I'm dead. I shall still live in one faithful breast. One will still hold me his decree: and best, Love will live till eternally blest, v.Afl.er I m dead . -` - L|LI4A\uInI, 1:.Lu1.Io.I\J1.l.I-l.a\}l..|.IaA).Ll.A.J. , Barristers and Attorneys, Solicitors in me , Notaries Pubc, Conveynncers, ARR1 , Co. Simcoe, Opt. BEUIU - No, no. I cannot commence to battle here,`--not in the city, where 1 have led the van of folly and d1ssipa.- tion. Let me have time. to think. it All ......Lo '......- L---_ _..J .._--.4--.--~ 1. VVIIL uu uuunlug LUU." _ I -On thefollowing day Mr. Better- mau called again; but Paul had not thought what he would do. What` have you thought, Uncle l l ll tell you what I have thought, my boy. Back in the` country-and yet, not very-lat from the city--are the mills owned by my friend Sargent. They are in a quiet, secluded village, the inhabitants of which are mostly his own operatives. Mr. Sargent will give you a clerkship there, and the pay willbe ample for your support. V . But, said Paul, may we not nd L0ve`tt in 7 - ` N As yetwe have been able to gain 1 no clue to his whereabouts. He is a man not easily to_ be entrapped._ But we gun try further, if you please. ~ u 1 will go up and look at the mills.. 3 And so Paul Renford went` up to ` Wildwood, as'Mr. Sargent had named his settleni`ent,'.and`h6 found It rural - and retired enough. `But it was a beautiful spot nevertheless, and he had , a strong inclination to aceept _ the;prof- fared situation, He returned to `the . city/`on theday of, the `evening of [Mrs V Spuitenseingefs grand party. He was . wondering i1'__he had better go, when L be learned from a servant of the-house. that no` invitation hudzi been - s_ent_'hin_i. _On that: Very afternoon `he _'met,; the , - "Missesspuitn-thet-6ii`ithe" magi. i ' V__p r1-=~_.t|1.f'9Y` did notf"adkliuwl3dg'ef-liiee` Imuuo .I..ll;lr LIJU IIEVU Lllllt 3` All nght,'my boy; 2 I will be Ihmking too. -nu fhn fnlltunvinn .1... Sorrow vi ill last but for I day, After Pm dend_._ Some will forget in turning away From the inanimate pulselesa clay ; Others will sorrow but for a day, After I m dead. Some will speak of the good deeds done, After Fm deed; - Others converse of my faults alone, Wonder where such a. spirit has flown; One will remember with 1ove-but one After I m dead. A V ' THE EDEN oE\;v'iI:I3\;vooD. "."-?'(?.;e, come, my ioy,' h;:x91img_ - Asmiting"h'ixnself}1npon gs ._l;:eg3?a `,`_..th_ere' mgiy beuomalhin -`ya&i6* i I QIIIIIICIIUII C : '. _ So.'s9 ! he.mutteV1-ed`. And that 13 all I a.mworth`to them !- ' ' 13...... o:...-.I_:.. 1.--...` ,~_1_r_:....i`._. u us can 1 Gun vvvlul IU ullll I` ~ .~ For a- timehis heart sariggfbnt -he iallned. T ~ 1:11-...` -'v__;_`_ ... ,, 1 , II 1 ' 'u. ;n 1 . BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR. cup," -um Barrie, Oct. 20, 1870. N AFTlIR`I`M DEAD-. 3! union anus; h ~7.-.- .}e'atnifl3 M hug; 809t l'If9d`it : u.a_ nu uuuno and meannme JIIU WUIAQ ' The overseer ofthe mills was Mr. Grayson; and with him Paul found a home. Mr. Grayson s daughter Delia ' was a healthful, light-hearted, true spirited girl of nineteen. She was one of those blonde beauties whose whole presence 18 sunshine, and her ` merry laugh rippled like the music of dancing waters in the pebbly brooklet. Tnestudent of human. nature who heard that laugh would unhesitatinglyv declare that only a heart of native purity and gentleness could underlie if IL. 'Atrst De1iaVGraAyson, when she ` saw that Paul Renford was` weak and ` dejected, sought to cheer and enter- tarn him. She had heard the` story bf his great loss, and. she pified him, She played for him upon the harp and upon the piano, and she sang to him, and talked with him. But by and. by, when he had grown-strong and vigor- ons, and when his innate manhood had manifested itself, she grew shy and taciturn, and nally sought to avoid In`... ' And on_ the very next day he accept- A ed the clerkship at the Wildwood'Mills, and entered at once upon Hs duties. For a. time he found it dull, ll8.l'd work; i but gradiially his health improved, but the vigor of youth came back _to him; and under simple living his muscles grew and strengthened, and his whole frame came into the perfect ` tune of manly beauty -and elasticity. I And now his duties became light and cheering, and he sang and whistled at 2 his work. T ` n'u_- ....... .... ..l'o!... mill- uuvnn `MI . I Luunvu. him. mm. And then fof the first time in This ` life, Paul knew V what true love was. For the first time he experienced that ` sense of devotion which leads the heart to offer itselfupon the altar of faxth 1n the woman loved. He asked Mr. Grayson If he might `seek his daughter's love. The overseer did not object. And 'nnHn'I Hm! Paul been as HOE ODJBGE. And Delia ! Had Paul been versed in reading the human heart in . its native truth as he had been in `translating the siren song of Battery, hemight have known that the love of the -beauhful girl was all his own.` _ Q. ...1..... Don` T heen a `:,Lu vv an; 00 unuul, A1 1U.l.\.- B neys-at-law,Solicitors-inCbancery, Con- eyaucers, &c. - 01-`ncz-Owen Street, Barrie, Ont. . D. Smwanr, L.L.B. Fmucxs W. LALLY. N.B,-Money to Lend} " tie, Jan. 24, 1872. ,,.-_..'-. U18-D68,|.l1A'IIll1gIl'l was nu um uvvu. So, when Paul Renlord-had been 8. year at `Wildwood, Delia became his wife, and he was happy-happ1er far than he had ever been. And he was advanced. in the mills from 8,cl8l`kSl1ip ton responsible agency", and thus he `had frequent occasion to visit the city; but there was nothing in its din and `glare attractive to him, A and he always came home with a. deeper and more abiding love for his own fond hearth- stone et Wildwood. n.-_.__ n._ ---.... ,.: n....i1- ........v:...m SLUUU an H uuwuuu. , During the year of Paul s marriage a branch railroad was opened to Wild. wood, and thus they were wlthin an hour of the city; and the mill pro- perty was greatly enchauced in value. ' u Oh enid hp. vnnmz man one dav en was 'n-.:u.u uuuunuuuu nu uuuu. 3! Oh, said the young man one day as he stood upon the piazza of his cot- tage, and lookedo upon the rolling landscape of hill and dale that stretch- ed away beyond the river, If I only owned that sweep of land !" T u `H :5 mg.-minlv n nlnnnnntnrnnnnr, -OWHBQ Lllul. uwucp U]. Lnuu 3 It is certainly a. pIeasnntTprospect., said his Uncle Betterman, who had come up to pay him a visit. ` H Ava mmed Paul: and how it 001116 up LU pay unu n vuuu I Aye, added Paul ; and how :_t must increase in value how that the nu] has opened this way. V At nu`: -iunnmm "Dalia mama nut and DB8 opcuuu uua way o At this juncture Delia came out and called them into tea. She took Uncle Anson. by the arm, and tplde him he was her prisoner. And he bent over , and kissed her, and said it would be a A .most blessed imprisonment. Don t you nd It so, Paul 1 - It is heaven where she is! was Paul s answer. ~. ___1 .___._ .1.-. -1... x..n. TT..-1.-. Annnn [E1118 uuawur. `And upon that she left Uncle Anson and threw her. arms about her hus- band s neck. ' _ea`r}`aul! you are a. blessing to A me ! ' .. . .. 1| ,1 longing lur Luu um um nu um on, x. . Does the "saved mariner lookback I with longing,upon the fearful death he , has escaped, and willingly return to storm and wreck 1 `` I think not, my boy. i And can 9. man in his full sense, long for the dazzle and glare of the empty life that brings only pain-and unrest, when abright spirit like this holds watch and ward for him over an ` s earthly heaven l ` 11.. haul Ida mifn In: the hand as he mez" . Shortly afterward the old merchant said to his nephew : uD....l An mm nunr nd vnnrnalf saw to nus uupuuw :v I Paul, do you ever nd yourself longing for the old life in the city 2?" cc nnnc thn--smvlad mariner look back TDGAR-' B. sANDEEs,I !JA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 'SO.LICI _I`0R IN .I `znnnnulvv fnnnn`;nnnnv nnvnrn u a a . n n o - u F D eanmy neuveu : He held his wife by the hand as he spoke and his eye was radiant with a light supernal. It ulna nnlha fn1lowimzdav--a beau- ugm superuux. It was on the following da.y-a beau- tiful dav in early. Autunm-that Paul and Della walked out upon the gentle hill that sloped up from their cottage. And agam he looked off upon the grand spread of landscape beyond the river. a Ah he said. xf I owned that BPIBELI Ul Iuuuauuyc uwyuuu uuc: unn- Ah, he said, If I owned that land, I would do a. great work, Delia. What would you do? asked a voice behind him. . Paul turned and beheld his uncle. If you` owned that land, what would` you do with it 1 K T mnnld make it hlnnm with life ! yuu UU Wllll IL! ( I would make it bloom with life ! , replied the youth, eloquently. Think, ( now that the rail- is laid, how near it I is to the city. Think of the toilets , there who might nd light and tcom- ,- fort in these heathful shades. If I owned that land, I would invite cap- t ital to open it to the life that ought to " occupy it. ' I would layout streets, end portion of! lots for dwellings, each ' with its garden; and I would call it, The Eden of Wildwood. n A...| _ . . ` _ . . . _ . .. I__.`I AL- -_'._:L-.1 J-IIU JHUUII U} V` II`-IVVUUU. V ` L" And suppose you had the capital , . our own, my boy 1 1 ' "I`he-Eden of Wildwood should be 1 - erisy. `- ,_. - , . 1 . A shadowpapsed over the old man s ;faee,e_and thenjcame a shining light.` 1 He`3eaehed;out a_n`d~ took his nephew's . 11311 0 v ` 7 ` ' A` - ' ' V ` h 1'\_;_I .I_'_' -LV__'n`_I 3- _.,__,;_,- .1`,-- I , ., 3 llxgnulgvthqvmpital is yours-the land is yomv A . . n-.;I""..;-.n';1 `L--- |.`..-..`.L_'.1 ~:'n 1_:_ Q5 _'VIlI?6 _ . I 3 1 Paul Twouldfhuve laughed if his uncle had- not Iooked so solemnly upon . .hi_m___ s_vhile he spoke-* Asitwas, he ~ ` Ilmpmxhibited .`bevv.i1-1rr.1.=;s:`_rit- . ' No; 14. Whole No. 1021 . for you, continued Battennan- . \ Uncle! This is a serious jest. Iris not jest, Paul. In one word Potter Lovett has returned. Lovett !-returned 1' . Yes, and your fortune is safe. ?a_ul Benford was not sure that he V was 1n his waking senses. H18 uncle , jv:;1tsi':1g<>ltythe man to utter such language - H 19 so {run run" In. TJ\uaA`. I.-- Jcuulgly a I It is true, my boy. Lovett has returned, and every dollar that he ever held of yours is not only safe, but the amount is well-neigh doubled. Uncle Ausen l-What is this 1 Do you nofguess 1 I dare not, Tell me. Again the old man took his nephew's hand, and after a brief pause, he answered,- - (3 Do! u... ....-.- 1_1_..-, -r slpnbllolxed Weekly, in_the Town of Barrie, every THURSDAY morning, containing the current new.) of the_day, and all `matters ertaining to the affairs o'fthe' County. Price $1 in advance or $2.00 if not paid at the e of subscription. ' V ovxsnsmo-Six lines or ll1del',!'Si.ilise|`tiou 50; each siibsequent one _l2ic. Oversix M5,. 8 perlxne,rst insertion; each sub. seque1it'0ne2c~ Professional or Businegg Cards` $4 per year `$3 for six months, if notmore than ten lines. Special contracts can be made` by the year, or parts ofa veer. Order; to discontinue Advertise- me.ts to be made in writing. P ape!` discontinued V until all ax-rearagos me pxid, except at the option ofthc publish- er. a.niuG,BoonBx1mxNo and Runmo done on the premises. The facilities of the Estabi 3h- ment are more complete than any 0 her North of Toronto, having been carefully fitted out in every particular. mxnunleauous should be addressed to the Publisher, post-paid. _ - n; numw J uuo Iv 3-uv\I *' Paul, you may blame me if you please,-you may heap wrath upon my head if you like,--but you must know that Lpvett has only noted at my bid- ding. _I sent him away,` and he staid away until I called him back. I new you falling and sinking, my boy. I saw my sister s son wasting and dying of a disease which could not be cured except he could be lifted up from the r pit into which he had fallen. _I new ; his young manhood, so full of native power and goodness,-bowed and-- Cl glnnl churn I emhl 13-..] .._:-.'.- _A L!- k-IUWUI uuu bUUuIlUE8,"`UUWe(1 HUG--" - Stop! stop ! said Paul, raising his other hand, I see it all. And do you blame me 1 Blame you ! ` AYE, do you blame me for the hard harsh remedy I applied 2 Blame vnn, nnnln I_Ql....n 1 m......... ucuuu A-vuuiuy 1 ullplleu 5" Blame you, uncle !-Shall I blame you tor my salvation? Shall I blame you `for my n1auhood s health and strength and vigor? Shall I blame you for--this? And he let go his uncle : hand, and drew his wondering wife to his side. ' uT....I-. _.._k I`! i -' wgno Ll Au-3 BIUU. . Ionly pray God that the return of the lost wealthmay not cause my wife to love meless. It can never over-shadow with its bulk these other joys whxch have grown up from the better life '1" A. ._.-- -II `I-7 - -- ` ` UUKLUI 111 3 It was all as Uncle Betterman had said. Lovett had gone away at his order, having rst secured the pro- perty so that no harm could befall it,- and it had all been done that Paul might be thrown _upon his own re- sources and thus saved from the sloth that was eating away his young life. And ithad worked well. Ana ...L,.._ 'n_..1 11 r I - ' nuu Au nuu WUIISUU Wll. And when Paul Renford had re- ceived back his great fortune he was true to the promise he had made con- cerning the beautiful tract of land be- yond the river; and this is the true story of how the toilets of the city came to be blessed with those pleasant healthful homes in the Eden of Wild- wood. auuwsy uuzu on net uwu, wmcn muuu mu 1 Lhiit fog! bowjpgaly I had "ove1jtu_kedA 9;) I had gone through re to save her. To do that,AI needed no other incen- tive than a `woman s cry for help. But when Ihad borne her safely from the burning wreck, and had seen the full glory of her beauty, all seared and blistered as I was, I would have brav- ed the perils of a pathway sevenfold more ery, to keep and call my own a treasure so precious. It mac nnn nf tlnnms l......I;.I .._:I___.I ucuauxu nu pwuluus. It was one of those fearful railroad collisions in which a tremenduons shock -.nnd crash, followed by bursting ames and shrieks of agony and terror, are all the mind has time to note. , M`. ..|........... 1.-.: 4..:..._.1 :_ _.-_ are all me mmd has tune My charge had fainted in my arms when an elderly gentleman, one of the fortunate who had escaped unhurt, rushed excitedly to the spot, and re- lieved me of my burden. ' ILLIVC an uvuunuuvvun Barrie, Feb. 17, 1862. uuvuu [510 U1 U1 IJHIUUIJQ . Agnes! dearest Agnes ! he wildly `exclaimed, kissing her inanimate fea- tures in an ecstacy_ of grief, which changa iato one of Joy as she revived , and assured him of her perfect safety. The nldnrlil man man Mu: rm!` M . uuu GBDLIIDI-A nun U] HUI PUILCUI. Slly, r The elderly man was the rich Mr. Claremont. I knew him by sight, but not otherwise. He had lately, tumour said, married a young and beautiful 4 wife, whose father he was old enough to be. It was doubtless his charming wife whose life I had just saved. My ~ romantic dreams--for Ihad had time to dream such, short as was the inter- val-were dissipated into thin air. I U Annnni rnu rnnnt Ban-tlnlo oL.....l.... vu.|?vvuLu u.u~ul.auwvu IIIIU Illlll GI]. Accept my most heartlelt thanks, sir, said Mr. Claremonnwarmly press- ing my hand. You have placed me under an obligation I can never repay. But this is not the time or place for words. Hereafter, under my own roof, where I expect you a. frequent guest,1 hope to make more tting acknow- ledgement of the debt I owe `to the preserve: of my-- ' _ Rut, there was nnnnnlm (`nu Hm... 9.. .-In [9501 VI): vs uA-- But there was enough fox those to do who were not disabled, in affording succor to those who were; and Mr. Claremont, leaving his speech unnish- ed, hastened to otfer his services where they were most needed. - 12-43.-A Inn ruuulpnl ` ..' [WI _ _ _ _ -..'A buoy VVKIIIJ ILIUQI llc Before we UNIV- parted, Mr; Claremont ' took my puma and address, and exact- ed from me a promise to pay himl a ViSlt`Sh6Illy. lcould not help won- dering if he would be quite as cordial had be known the exact state of my ` mind at that moment. If he had known ` it, andrhad nevertheless pressed his in- l I vitationwrth the same urgency, he ' would certainly have deserved the commendation due to one not easily jeulous. _ To min mm... .....-r....I.-t__- 1 --..u JW1\lVlI`O _ It was many weeks before I could decide to trust myself in the presence of her who had so completely led me captive. It was very wicked, I knew, to entertain the feelings I did. Had. I * known she was. another s wife at the time I bore her, shelteredin my arms, *_ through the re and smoke, a timely ' remembrance of "what is, said in the I catcchreql against coirc_tirig" might ' have put: me on- my guard l:, but I didn t' I know it until some minutes afterwards, and it was then, too late. I V - I In; l'IL..._.._-..a. .__-.-L_-.'-A ...L-- `I Hull 15 W53 FIIUH EUU 1Uo Mr.,Clremont.waa absent when I * called: but Agnes-for so I ventured 'jooallhgytoinyself-wasthewtareooivo ; x_na_`,,. Shtdid it gmoio'ns1y,nnd`with 3. 1 - _ {tin her` an ~.whioh.mada .' nal .`5i;n4`i6-n5gJ. _ I And 32 00 `if nbt paid in advance. iv WILLIAM _ vmcmw. 'AGN ES. FARM STUUK, HUUDEHULU r U Luv 1 uzuu, ouds, Wares, Sic. Also for the chllction of ENTR NGTES AND ACCOUNT. " strngi;-in v5nIHu"oh63 I iin the sphere of at -du dangerous bounty. . _. [had nu-nlvm} nllnn mu.`- wuuuuex . 3 "have. not befor___hnd an oppor- tunity to thank you `for uving my life,jsaid Agueyefter we "were lost- ed, eooompnnying the words. with n lookzwlnch I would have thought oheofrly purchased ;with my own life ten times over. ' The not waits on recompense, ' atemmered, wxth a vague u pxe~ hension that I might as well eve followed copy and said, " Virtue in its own reward. We were both silent 10: some Ino- ments. " Being on the eve of leaving the country/ I musteud courage to stir .I have taken the 1iberty-that is, I have done myself the honour- ' Ifn HA Inna nknnnO 1 nkg s -._ V-`llllD'l, UVUIIUS |U [y IUILUI. Iexpect never to return! I an. sweted dolefully. ghn Innkn. 9`-unnbgpl I 0L.u._LA -__i r*`':a =:-`swzuc. gain : i 3.Y1?1 ;Z `}i'ys'$ z2"i'37.Z'" i.l:3.'.?;"z'1?.'5 to spend thuest of my days in neon; ' adoration of the idol I was forbidden openly to worship. No one-least of all ahn_.nl-mnld nvnn harm: than .n-mu V III IV Wllllllila LVU UlIU"I sho--should even know the -1 I subrod. iBut, alas`, for 300 tentions! . . V - u`| t.-__ -__.1n-,1 1, 1,, , uuvw uvuv' IUJGUII ulu uuuuur--" I Shall you be long absent 1 she in- quired, coming to my relief. Tnrnnnt nnvnr in I-nlnvn I 7 .n._ awpnwu uuluuuny . She looked shocked, I thought, and `turned pale. . T nrn nnrru 7 no `nu-no.0`-n .1... -_:.l uuucu yuujn _ . _I am sorry, at length she said, with n perceptible quiver in her voice ; We hadeounted on seeing so much, of you,and the disappointment is so unexpected. TBA lnnnr n`nnnA nodal. ...l..:-L `_L_ MMUAPUUICU 0 The tender glance with which hahq spoke these words, the half-formed tear that glistened in her eyes, and the tremulous music of her tones, were too much for my bewiidexed senses. I` A hnu V T av:-5`.-`:nu-ups...` ' JL..-_.--_ - vvv nuuvu nu my uowuuuluu. 301186!- Agnes! I exclaimed, throwing myself at her feet, and clasping her hand, I_love you dearly, madly! Tho favour of -my passion in consuming my very life. Iknow it is hopeless, but-- II7I._L ,,,I`I` &c. col ENTS, NOTES AND ACCOUNT. l DI"nlu ml.mn:va.~ mmIp nn Cmu/. Ir/`I V -.-_,.-..--_, _-__._,,__,,,_,-. V 0'1ce--Churchtrcet, next door to the old Court House, Toronto. ' H. C. (iAmmoN. D..u uxcHAEf.. O.-M :1_lCHAEL A February, 1862. I ' . _ 1 ULI5 What could be the meaning of the blushes that mounted to the very roots of her hair, and of the gentle pressure with which her trembling hand returned that of my own 1 Was it that, instead of being spurned, my unworthy avowal had met with 8 kindred one in her own breast? T urns: rnnnnni-1 C-nun --- -I-------`-- ` nuuuuu uuu All U01 UWII DICK`. I was recalled from my zhapsody by Anges starting up in confusion; and looking about, I saw Mr. Oluemont, whose entxance we had both been too much occupied "to observe, standing supervising the scene with a smile that proved him at once the moat hospitable of hosts and complainant of husbands. ((7 l`._ . .4, IIUGUBUI-IS: I fear my intrusion is a little inop- portune, he remarked with a quiz- zical look. (1 IN._ 175., A V I\J'l| IUUQ I Mr. Vincent has called to bid as good-bye, father, said Agnes, ' before leaving the country. `I 1`_fh_g1-H I nvnlninnnai 1- ---I--* auuvlus sue UUUULI a" Father! I exclaimed, in perfect bewilderment; " you don't mean to tell me he is your father 1" V7111! mkut nian ..l.....I.J `I L- nu , wu nuu no la yuur IEUIGI I" Why what else should I be 1" was` the question with whioh'Mr. Clare- mont took it upon himself to answer my own. But I m attend, be con- tinued, you hadn t done saying ` good- bye ; so I'll leave you to finish it 3" whereupon he withdrew. _ WA" 1 rah-`uh Q-..'.L -....:._- 3. run wucs Gllllllu uu Wll.llClI'8Wo Well, I didn t nish saying it". The' fact is, I suddenlyidiscovered there was no necessity at all for going away. What I did say to Agnes, and what she said in return, is nobody s business but our own. Sumce it to say, it was per- feclly satisfactory on both sides. I nnum ! (`mums on ...... aL_A It Iecuy sausractory both I musn t forget to say that Mrs. Cleremont, to whom I was introduced in due form, was a very comely and agreeable lady, quxte eligible as a. step mother, but, in point of personal ut- tractions, of course not to be computed with Agnes. A correspondent ofthe Btrmingluzm Gazette writes that, while waiting for an ommbus, he chanced to hear the following conversation between two working women : ll Winn} null 91.3.`... ..A.... 4- 3: .1 - WORKING WOMEN 0N_WORKING MEN. \]l.l.| LILL \-IL'L\t\JlI.UI.I. l,lJ rishers. Avttorneys-at-Law, Solicitors 1: Chancery, Durrxe, Ont. ' )`Auwou' MCGAMHY. D Am*on.l\I`cOAnmY, Jr. 01-`ncn.-Iu their New Brick Building oppo- me C. H. Ross Store. VVUIBIIJB WUIUUU 3 What will things come to if this weather goes on`! Flour has gone up again. Yes, and everything so dear ! It all comes of these strikes. If wages go up, of course things must get dearer. ln course; so if the men do get two shillings a week more, they re no better off. Yes, but they do not; all they get is an hour s less work. That sjust it; when wages is good they want more time to spend em in, and so all goes to the public house, boosing away half their time and nearly all their money. Ah, many s the man as gets his wages on Friday night, and -by Monday hnsn t acopper to bless himself with. Yes, and these are the people as comes on the work us--drunkerds and drunk- ard s wives. If I was the ratepayers; I wouldn t nav rates tn smnnnrt .....1. uzuu wlvcu. 1.1 1. W38 lll ratepayers; pay rates to support such like." No, and ;if I was the mas- ters I wouldn t let the men have all their own/way. If they wonldn t _come in to time, and would be so often on the spree, l d shut them out altogether, that I would. Well I know one thing, they ll soon dI'lV0 the trade away to other countries, and then the cry will be `Where has the trade gone `l I could not here avoid joining in, and saying, Well my friends, it is a pity women who speak such good sense can t have a voice in regulating matters. Ah-" they responded, it is a pity, for we have to suer when things go, wrong. It would be a good thing `if we could do more to stop them. 'MISER'ABLE DEATH OF A M1533. "___A_ I 11' I I / -- ---_uQ-41! Husted Hobby, who has occupied a small farm house alone in the village of Greenwich, Coun., for vents, and has been known to all the people xound as e. ntmer, is dead. The'bxiet story of his life, and it: end is thus told by the New Haven Palladmm: at `Ll . Inna .. ....u|- j__-, -- .r.u:w aauvcu ruuaamm: He was a cattle drover, and by .shrewdness and penuriousnese had ac. cumlateda fortune of $100,000. He never spent any money but for the veriest necessities of life. He never had any washing done, but put on an under garment andwore it till it were went to the door and knocked, but got no answer. He forced the door and found a hideous spectacle. - Hobby was lying on a dilapidated sofa almost dead. On the floor was a calf which had evidently died from hunger, and the body had been partially eaten by T severalhoga which` were also in the out. One deylaat week a neighbor avvuuu an-I5: vvulun wluo 3150 In H16" 1 room. The pantry was used by chick- ens to roost. An undressed {pig was found in the stove oven, and little bits of esh had been out out. -Hobby wag in a dying condition from a pitch. of garaylsis, and wine taken cure of by tho 0 . Ieotnzen at his deat_h,.. _ V Potions unfforing frbun 7impn:fg- mood. M; when 11: llhuhgiving wanoither unini- llorlotl ..o_w oumd loIol'j ". ' IFQIIQII ; Golinoundv J... .. t'.. |i':|.`..`9.3`:!..'_'f I ---v-- -- ~ '~ ------a "U-vovuuvr unlim- aleu or l t .3. who uludy closely, `will nd in Fojlows, ConIpo_nnd- Sy_rup of` * ljgpopho... 9_h.I!I*; Pkntl to build tuna up and nag -_Iomo to; 0Ph.'l.lhIN ` 7 PIIIIUI ydnio In R ... Avvau uyvuu. Barrie, June 25,1871. RUYALINSUBANCECOMPANY f5EPH ROGERS, {Nae Accident Insurance Uampany, IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARBIE, Baltic, Jul}; 1 1862 . CANADA mMER's1N,sUEANcE COMPANY QUEEN'S FIRE AND LIFE; ' ~ . COMMERCIAL UNION INSURANCE `con . PANY, `FIRE AND. LIFE," " ` V E` Ta . `OUNT LOUNT, rv - v V - -,\,_r.,, .,\,v wTEivi5AR1;`4a;'T`LALLY, ATTOR-I ` nnr:.n!-]nw Hniininn-u-in.!`.hunn..... ('1..- ` ._\ ,_Z.._-_._.__ _ 7CI4I:R0 N, MCMICIIAEL & Mc- - M1Cl1AEL,B-ARRIS'I`ER'S. - __ __A AAA- In t`... J.` I umncwy, q'c., ac. O1`:-*nn-Dualop Street, Barrie. W. Loan. G. W. ` Successors to the late firm of Boulton; Boys 6: Stewart. ~ Booio, May_18l .b, 1371. Q... l`RANK. EVANS, BARRIS'1`IJP. 85 ATTORNEY-AT-I.A\V, SOLICITOR IN nnnnrv (".m~v ovnnr-.::r_ Cnmrinsinner in 8:11.. RFIIA jv0Ej L IEIE. KRDAGII, ARDAGH Sc STRATHY Rn:-r-`afar: anal AHA:-nnwu Qnlh-Hno-u in [AMES EDWARDS, Barrie, M;a.y: Mb, 1868. '[7 6A rm 1?r3fnEw2u:.rEE?fi3X'1~i rih91'S. A MnrnPV=-nI'.T.nw 'n`x inhnru INSURXSIEE N0;iES- . _ _ r\,\. \J-\/&\."\`r -\~w;\I\I\x\\1v~-xxx-vs/\4~ ma NORTHER:-z ADVANCE ON EY TO LOAN CHEAPER THAN EVER. . ONEY TO LIEND. hauoory, Conveyunccr, Commissioner in C. P.` 3.! l\ l ll}l1LVI`2X '1\ 1-LIIXVV, DUIJIUI IUN ILV &:c., &c., Snmm, Co. Smcos. . 900-ly` 7)NEY TO LEND. LEX. ,'_Mo`1>.Row, 0oNVEJY)11\;oE}:, Ei'0., Apply to ARDAGH, ARDAGH STRATHY, Solicitors. Barrie _.,..-._.._...__._.__..._....___._. -__ LEGAL QA` nos. MONEY .r-.r\.-x-x.,\/~,.-v (Late Deputy Registrar) V ANI5Y7, IJARRISTER, A 1"I`0R-. I nnv-at-Lmv.Solicitorin Chan- l.\Ul, I)A1\.l'ulDllJl1., A l lUl\'. nay-at-Law, Solicitor in Chan- mm-, Rut. AGENT FOR THE |3i'1"iI"C7 hADlQ'1`l `.D Rn ` 10`T T E R, COUN-"F3? I GROWN ATTORNEY AGENT ron ANTING, COUNTY `CLERK, \VILI; AT- nt R21-risx mt.-,rv SATUR-' To LEEED. ' 1-...-x/xx-Vx/-. xx; -' J11 1'4` .l)Il.I.\L|J-1'4 - . :FOUNDRY, AGRI- ,OUL'l'URAL IMPLE- .mmu` Ann-..s:r.o.v1r. Ewomzs... . wasAs:,m.wF;,~;p.:.a:... E91,-:0 in`vhi-.:11ne.`vf-rn `Mi! ohnn . . L D; CREW `D.-nu In cbolnnxux, Solicitors, Barrie. 2-tf ' no TV Punnxssxn. "M3313 vxrnnv A 11111.. J . Ii. U V `c3nBv`v51~f"A`i~51fnT:s?, BARNSTER, &c., BARRIE. 41- ...__._ . LOUNT. ' Lount, 347. 975-1y 843! This commodious establishment has justbeen opened, and having been built. especially for the purposes of e. r3t-cluss hotel, isttcd up as such, and will compare fuvorsblyv with any house of the kind north of Toronto. Commer- cial travellers, private families on casual visit; and the public generally, will find that the pro- prietor knows how to `provide for their especial requirements. The beat" of stabling attached, attended to by obliging and experienced host- lers. Stages-les.ve this house` daily on -the ar- rival of the up trains. Bar welldsupplied with the-best of liquors and cigars. . Barrie, Aug. mm, 1371. ~ _ 33- JOHN H. JOHNS, GOODV&'COM MODIOUS STABLING ._..- on: l ` DUNLOP STREET, BARRIE. I FRASER begs leave once more to re- . mind his friends andihe travelling com- munity that he is still in the land of the ilving, and not behind his competitors in .the way of improvements. He is still :0 be found opposite the Barrie Railway Station, where all that is necessary to connitute a. plain Canadian Inn are to be Iound, private and public. Conveyance: to all parts North of -Barrie. 1. 'H. FRASER, Proprietor, v This Hotel has been enti1'1y_rl=novated and re- fdrnished. The Bar is now stocked with the -.-..._. :___-:~ -Cf'C'TC'Tl\TR Unancery, U0r:' eyanccr, Upmmlssluuer 1.1 o.u.., &c.,0RlLLIA swoon 00., 0.w,' 1-tf ,__.._-_._. uxluaucu. . Luv uni. Au uuvv wvv u liansr WINES AND Viitdiis. an/urn /1'11 /IT?` LFDYTDU I VICTORIA `IIOTE L, MADTIFT -.eamnm' : JJAAIJJ. VI LLIAJIU `Asia: -a-.@vv---- MEJLSA ./1T ALL HOURS. . The House is furnished with all tlie Toronto daily papers. Travellers to-and from Orillia and Ponetunguishene will nd the best of ac- commodation. - HENRY GLEMENTS, `L 'Drnm'-imnr. BA;-:;;I'. ' ' " Joshua Cnlarkson, - Proprietor. Oorher of Mulcaster and Duniop Streets. and opposite the Advance Oice, Barrie. . - I3Mi.'S ma SALOUN] jcLAnxsoN uous"*E}] BARBIE- \_/ - Whz'tc`s Corners, Pezzctanguishane Road. F. AEL9%I%egmi@tm| |LIQUoRs AND CIGARS.` "iiij1`A5ir"k5A}ii{ii~iI UNION. HOTEL, COOKSTOWN; LICENSED _AU T10 NEER. A Good Supply of Horse Medicine always on hand . ....u `A DUNLOP s'r.," BARRIE-Ll Always on hnhd during the season, Stewed, Fried or Rgw. |@- SARDINES, LOBSTERS, 4'6.` .__.j,_... _ G E0 R GE_]A L L, CARPENTER, B4-UILDER,f&c.' frmims : % @V$?ERS Steajzn Povverl `v2:- 7 and Machinery for the manufacture of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDING, &c ml is prepared to supply these articles at the . lowest` price. ' `_..LlJo _.Lo -Jr.) Uhn.u.n, wxuu Al- ; tend at his Oifice, at Barrie, evcry SATUR- ; DAY,from1l a.m., till 3 p.m., according to ? order of Council and every ,olh_er day ut.hiB ~ Oice at Cooktowu. ,4. 13,4. vn In.-In ' 1