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

'rs1:at}ib.. ,- :vEav 1'HuIgs'n_A v om DuI`S11?eg?el_'de._h "`?".=rk6F x 1 t1 eolclulpaperotthecohnty.andb o I V .3 goals the largest girculation of all new? 3-E p'_1hn3hCd in thzs spgtxon, is a most dosh-ab 0 me- cunl for advertxsmg. Its contents--ed1to local, news, p.nd selu_3ct.ed-wl1l be_ found to be o the lglrlnd wlnch dismuguiah all tst-class country e es. . - ' . , w'%`he Job Department is stocked with an exten- sive assortment of all requisites for min , affording tacllities for turning out first-clue wot I.n.nze type_8-Ad 8P.v.1_`9Dl'i&t_6 cI1_ts ,for_ n_1l ptyggg gt saw (Mill. (inst xvuu, working Machinery. .0: W Lu. V .I1l.l.\a.I. u.|.n.uu1.'ua.--.L;;.u undorsi ed has opened a. Livery Stable on the Corner 0 Collier and Bayeld Streets.Barrie. where` Horses and Vehicles, Double and Single Rigs. and all re uisites of a. rst-cla.ss_Live1w can be found. A EX. FRASER. - PJENVUUID .tL.I.V1.J Luzuxuzxu yuf BILI'I`Y.--A gentleman. having tried in Vain every advertised remed , has discovered a `simple means of self-cure. a will be ha.ppy_to- forward the particulars to any sufferer n rccexpt of ostage and directed enve1ope.-A dress J. '1`. EWELL. Esq.. Mayvillo. Hammex-smith, Lon- don. Enclnnd. ' -I ' `.l.1I`4 u.V\xuLo.u. uunv LOR. 1(v)lp osite the Barrie Hotel, and next door D. A. c ona1d's`Hnrdware Store. Having secured the services of a. rst-class.wox-kmun, none need go away without. their-work being .LJ.`.\I J. LV' ` done. The greatcstofoaretaken and everything, , as usual, perfectly clean. Razors concaved 01' round toorder. W. BLADEN. . 30-ly .......-..o--.-\-wv-r-u-uvrw- an or John u,n Foundry. W .I.1.l.lJ LIL LIL ILLLLJOLJJAILV .l.IrJ.'AEx.IJ 9 Estate Agent; Easton, Talbot County Maryland, has for sale Salt \Vate1: and Inland Farms of nlldesoriptions, cheap: in one of the finest. sections of the Union: from 5 acres up, and from $10 per acre up. Send for catalogues wing full descriptions of farms and country. 1\ p3 of the, County with catalogues, free. _ .:!3~_ly ...... .......... - HAVING` PARLORS. .,,--~V \/\/ V\J - 'l`HE ENGLISH SHAVING "PAR- 1.nD l'\nnnuH'nf.l1A `Rm-u-in Hntnl. and next. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL D13, vain nvnrvn vnvtinnd rnmedv. has discovered '1`. Smvmnn. ESQ don. England. T" m {mine 5 SWING PARLBUR 1 1Ut1An1.4.J. .|JU.l. um, L1.L\zLv;\x4.:.- at-Law, Soiicitor, Convemncer. &c.. 85c. Money to Loan. Olce -Sheri"s Block. Dunlop Street. Barrie. ' 19-ly "IV-anus` I`ci.oo Hi l`\bVA.lVl`G.E. 2 w- --.__ .- @0-1T1"0SITl5_ QEEEN S IEOTEL, DUNLOP STREET. ` T _._:- `D. U KILLL` Q\JJ.` .IJ EL .I.InJ.II.l.I`J, I III.` - PORTER of and dealer in Goals of all kinds, and. Georgetown Grey, and Guelph VVhite V Finishing Lime. Cements or..a1l kinds, Fire` Bricks and Plasterers Hair. 011106 and Store- house at the Northern Railwa Switch. foot of John Street. near the do 01:. he bond of this Lime is bette than that 0 an other kind, and V the nish superior. Oice-- rner of John and Elizabeth-sts .-_-` `ILLIAM HALSTEAN, `REAL `Mn!-vinnrl hm: fnr male Salt \Vat(-.1` and Inlun Razors and Scissors Ground and Set on short notice. . . 40-ly j Is prepared to Lean on Farm Property at the above rate for a. term of years ; no principal required till end of.t_erm.' Fax-nnqrs will nd this the mos advqntageona wuyof borrowing . money. Special facilities given for payin`g'_o`_' 5 onshort notice. ` 7 ` ' ' ssnpo pnuvm ruins son lNVES'[_MEI|T $UROPEAN HOTEL, (Lae Ocan.) A xx 41 'mnmL01.V_ Prom-letaor. This House iv? HOTELS. TT _ WOMMERC-IALT HOTEL AN I uo..u.... Kfnnr` an Jm-via Street. 'l`m-m\tn__ K4. U. 11. DUDALV 1\.U, .LI.L'u.\.LLu;. Liquid Gas for Extracting rcoth always on hand; it is both pleasant an `safe. Umce over Edwards` Book _Sr.orc, Barrie. Ont. ` . ___-_..___. 2_ [OSEPH SWAN, BAILIFF OF THE an. Divininn nnm-t. Cnuntv of Simcoe. vvvn uu.-nu; v.....-.......v- --.. _.- :1LARKSON HOUSE, BARRIE._-; I 'lr\GI-l lYA nt.An!z.=(nN_ Prnnrieber. Corner ARCHITECTS &. BUILDERS. -3 wAMUEL BRAY, C. .E., PROV.` ` r.....a Qnrvnvnr Vnlnntnrnnd Dmmzhtsmnm.` YILIFFORD THOMSON, CIVIL EN- nr\`r1:|`n|`D D..m-yinninl `| .;md Rm-vmrnr. Archi- XHRISTOPHER HARRISON, DE- ) Dnemnnn nnlm Rnrria Rmnoh mhlo Sociatv. vvn ..-..., -.-....._..--- . -5HN MELLANBY, nous-E, cam. and l'\rnn.mnnf.n.1 Pnintm-. Pnnar Hana`- HENRY _T.iAMss, . AU o1'IoNEE1z;_ .Insura_nce_ and ~!}state~ Agent. SEVERAL GOOD 2 ~ F A R M 8,` E013 ......__,, IEW LIVERY S'1`ABLES.-THE .....1....ah-an]-I Inna nnnnn n Tjvnnv Qh|111A nn {ARRIE PLANING MILL.-GEO. n A 121 . n....mm+m-`gr. Rnilder. and Manufac- ! Li. .MCUUlN 1&_t`J 1 , Urnnu u.-um LIL .~ McGill Univcrsit , Montreal. Member Royal College of Surgeons, `ngland. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons,_0nt., Sac. Residence -ln Bank of Commerce Buxldings over Messrs. Saxxdcrs` Jeweller Store, and two doors West of the Barrie Hote ." Dunlop Street, Barrie. ' - ....a V... ...._, ..-...-, _-_._`,.- . 'r.~B1ci J. Rim:-.nn will ha at his Office. at the Court IELLINGTON H_)'rEL, (Eit- `nUIl.'l'_\ Comer Dunlon and Bayeld -A,VV A\ -..A,., -s.` JOHNSON BARBIE, TEE . nnnmmn. nf and .:11m- in' Can]: of 11.11 vol. xxvm.` TC TLVERWELL S -woon. Lnvu-:'ANo com: Avv -..A,.,v\,\.v--..~ [T6 7*Ji}TT L Edvvn `Stairs . _. ...\.-.-..-.- 15?`-THIQQTIIQ -r1-. s.:__...__ HAW BRO s1'u n {o :-Opposite the Queen's Hotel. Barrie. Money to Lo_a.n. Street, Bnrne. MISGEL|.ANE_OU. ..\~\.\.v~~_\\~......\; -4-rvvvr xx- SoRTRAI136A1NTER. L$&l'I'18 . 40-ly 0| KXTODDG A Aid haambw every facility for fullling hii aun- erous and ever` increasing engagements. - \. Puxps and Iron Piping of all sorts in Stock. CORNICE WVORK, PLUMCBING. GAS AND STEAQI -FITTING DONE} .A SPLENDID STOCK 013' WSTOVES AND TINWAR'E.'E 1-1.1.2.... 3..-- ..I.......I.. .....I ....I..I.I.- Jobbin done cheaply and quickly. Don't to` ct the Plnce:-'I`he new Tin Store. adjoining 1! cCuxthy`s Block. Dunlon St.. Barrie } N E w's1"o "RE. GATYMD aihu `I'\1Y\Y`I An omnnnm I WmW0"*13I5iI'137*m"W Ii. 11.. J. 'A11VLLvLmn.J.\1zu.\, unu- TIST. Bnmrio. Ontario. Graduate of the Phil- adelphia. Dental Colle e, also 0! the Royal College of Dental Surgeons: O1 cc~Opposite Barrie Hotel. - ,# ____...~-- WARmm's. What did you pay for them: 315, made to order - they are handsome and all the rage ; he can't Be beat for Style and Durability. They are Cheap. certainly, I must; go and at a. set.San%y. If on wanta handsome TR NK. SADDL , WI 11 . BLANKET or COLLAR you can get one. \Vhen you go to buy be sure you go in the right place, there is a. large Saddle and o - . llar in front of the shop. _-__. -.-..._.. .. .--`nu Ann-nu \Du\;uonmn vv vwv. uunu, MERCHANT TAILOR 8!. CLUTHIEB ' MAKES THE Noumea, Nobbiest, and Boil. Fit- uu;-: Sun to be had North 0 - _"l`Vm-onto. A - J.`LIIl4|.JJ.I. sgamaau. v `gas; 4. SPRING Twgns, A 4-1. Io-6-nx ......`l n..`I\|.3nal- run-Av-vun nu Ln-1.1 l .emoved again to MRS. Ross' BLOCK,_num- her 3, opposite the ` Vvellington ::a:oto1, . ` Sandy. where did you get tliat nnat tting harness? I ot; them at the establishment of \.VARmaR'sx. lmt did vou may them? $15. auuuy. wuun: tuu gun goo ynluu um... ..w...., establishm nt. hat you made to order: they -in -ELJ Z J.V.l.-lil.n.I. IIs.sAn'ow u. large supply of Trunks from we up to_ $25 ; Valises and Satchels at Bottom Prices. Also Single and Double Harness, Collars. Surl- v dlcs, Curry 0on1bs,'Brushcs, 1Vlu'ps aml Lashes, At. prices to suit everybody. '1-Iumess 0' and \ u.rnish t.I\Vll'S in stock. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. ALL. \VOR K WARRANT ED. GIVE ME C./iLL.-Sigu of the C'ro1den Saddle, Baycld Street, Barrie. 10- : I :\`.1-t1`.s1atest andvnobbiest`; attornsuoxx ban; to choose from and satisfnct on given to every ,` customer. ' PERFECT FI'r"'UAnAN'r.~.En 'nI')Yl`1.'N: `nIl'\T|1P`D A 'l`T` l'\1')`I"|'|'<`J?Q WHY} l",Y.l'\"l`Y-I`- L JULIA: `l\IL K LL K YKDKXLI & `fl-lb PRICES MODERATE. ORDERS FOR. CLOTH- ING PROMPTLY FILLED. " a'Giv e him _a trial and get a. stylish, well-made uit. - `I"rec1.l .:ovver.. n._._:.. c....L II .10": V '!"I_lv X-lJl14'.`LZ\4.V UDLV DL.I_`4J`4 L1 , uuu v .32 .L - 1 AN GER. General Agent. Insum.nces`Ef1 ect- ed.` Rents and Debts Collected. Olce in Cromp- v 6n`s new Brick Block. nearly opposite the Post- 37-ly ...... _-..-.---.- . `T _IRr'c. VBu.rrie. -E Barrio, Sept. 14,1876. ' NEW STOCK ow szI_NG AND SUMMER 'r_\v1_31c1)s T0 cnoosm mom. Pairtics: buying Cloth elsowhorg can have It ` made `up. s'rEA.=I-|o1' AIR 8; I-I0-T WATER .-um -p-nun. A-I nnumnnn ]3T(>_1'1T&-1T)"i3_'B7 's-vIJ1-'i'" m thn Inj nnf. {md moat Faslnnnble Goo ._...:--- DUNI.0P'-`ST. OPPOSITE , BARBIE HOTEL- I-fII`F.l;IVEll"UUh AND LUN DUN --.l"lll`J AND LIAEILITY or. SIIAREIIOI. (Al-.'R.'-ILIMITEIR. CAPITAL ` .. ' .. .. .. . $10,000,000 Fuxns INVEST!-ID OVER .. .. 16,000,000 ANNUAL INCOME OVER ., . . . - 5,000,000 "Rm-snnvn Fdun .. .. .. 3,750,000 nnevnszn-mn wrnr '1-ma Dmummq ..' .. Dnposrmn wrm THE Dommoc G0\'l:`.RNMEX'l`_ .. .. . Presiient, - . `- HON: WM. Mcmsmz. Secretary-Trea5., - - Cmmnms ROBERTSON; Inspector, > - - - - ROBERT ARMSTRONG5 ' Money zidvanccd oin easy terms for long p e1-iods, repaynble at borrower's option. . `HE TFREEH0LD' LOAN. AND SAVINGS CO., TORONTO. - POST OFFICE BUIL'1iING, BARRIE, Barrie, ept. u. 1878. | LVUUDJ L\D -- UULV V 1:! 4.4.1.4.`- ' ccr,C0111u1i3si0ncx` in Queen's Bench. Auc- tioneer, Appmisor, and Commission Agent.for the sale or llouses. Lands, Farm Sbock.House- hold Furniture. Goods, \Va.m:s, Sac. Also for the K 'o11cction of |{cnt.s.Notes uud_Accouuca. ._0lco -Police Court`, Dam-ic. JAM Es EB-WA R] )`S, CONVE 1Mz\*c@.R, a;c., ' ' ISSUER or` MARRIAGE LICENSES. $8oo,ooo_ '1-76 Lo A. N` .1 FIRE,` -LIFE, AGOHJENT AND`TICKE'1` AGENCY, DOMINION TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS. BA-linm. 0 an 1/c"`z]A.'i'L7'T -Ayg `s I 9* 1: is oxmcn. ..,- ~.:xy;nuv.-;.. .` I; 1*l?L'1a:s-.:. '4 iA'Il3(`)j"T ~.:"('aI"" I.I=`!U A_b'Sl` AAMgaUmmoN,~&u`:.'-T"- - " ~ --` ' . - u ` n||"ri:Ai|': L. R. w7iRN ER u1m_.1u up. .A.1 . 3!/I Rae. ' Barrio, March 20th.?8718. . 0 35-tf b-FF'lCIAL ASSIG NEE For the County of Simcpgg UHN lV1AUl\A1, uUJ.u.u.I.uJo.Lun ER, Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Li- ` censes under the New Act, &.c.. Crcemore, Ont; 6ly s'rov|-:s AND "rmwAI-25.: J` `OIIN PLAXTON, A" HAS nnzmovmlurc ms 'sAbm.nv AND HARNESS. 1 "1'I. cL4R :r;,~ dYAL' INSURANCE OO Y oi` WFLIVERPOOL AND LON DON--FIRE AND . Of the latest imd moat Fashibnnble Goods .\\ .,\. - -- .~..v....._~...,..-.. _ ,, __\.,\ ..,- ELL `:` WELi. 1 W o `Nb E R s I \VILL .NEVER CEASE. *1 [OSEPH ROGERS, [GEN1's,LBEA.D 1:EI8eswE.w1I-.:' ; nnv .-Aonnitalnlm uerrmonth and- TAILORING. IRED. LOWE_R, SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP l_A__, . unit: STREET. . DR. .1. L. G. 1\,IcOAR'I.`HY-OFFICE and Residence on the \Vest side of John treet, immediately opposite Mr. Geo. Ball's lnnin and Sash Factorv. QR? MCCONKEY, GRADUATE 05' mr..n_:u 1TnivnI`:if.v Montreal. Member Royal .. --v.... V- ..... ....__., . ROSS BLOCK, ' BJRRIE; 0191:: 'AINESS` EMPORIUAM. RAYMER ....... .. `niuvn annnluv nf VI`:-nu].-a frnvn :'.l|r- 1 Orders solicited for his improved FRESH AEEIVALS IN MISCELLANEOUS. (Successor to Geo. Lane) I |I'I' 'I'lIl III`! II- l I For the_C9np t y`9f Simone; JAMES EDWARDS, BARBIE,` C9mpnny's Vuluator. ` "-wonns ARE THINGS. AND -A DROP or INK EALmNG"UPON A 'moUa_H'r MAY PRODUCE THAT WHICH MAKES rnousmos 'rH1NK."-nmox, `ollcction of I:cnLs..VoL --Police affording tacmuea 101' Lurluug Ullla urn-unnuugwur 1, rge type and a propriate cuts for allltyleo Pgsters and Han bills, and a stock of phoicg hlajiyv y etc the ue class of prlntixg lam: forms of every descrlp - unnued at reasonablg pripeg. 151;1n stock, a;1d`~ ;`A";E_I_l-l-=-IE't_:_'I'"i=~I_1";NA~Ii'I)v'l HEAP. ALEX.` mcnA, ,MERGHANTTAILUR VJA`Iinzs" Eownnos? Astent at Barri - Pkuqk (3_ot31:'1{. Ba.rr_ie. I ;?i?I`smT1hcxu. ....__... f.~ .uo'1`O. - .. ". '1-a":mI=u'LLAr._`|L*. I '. II YURI` IJ Agent at Barrie. Utlm nubnm 1 , .A.\J\/U u .u um.` 4., I Collector of Rents. Notes. Book Accounts. Sic. Insurmxec uml.(i.ex1ere.lA"ont. 011106, Owen street, Barrie. Ont. 'l`mdes1nen s Books Atustn ed. Entered Up. and Accounts Made Out. Docu- ments Made and Uopicd, and other similar work executed with due uccux-a.c\' and desputch. N.B.- Uush tllmnded over some day as collected it re- lllI`(`. . - ONT. `Bar.-tie, Ontario, -Thu.-rsday, July 17,:118'.?9.% Don t talk about itnny more, my dea.r; it can't be. You and Fred had best. set to work to forget each other. Heaven knows I m sorry for your disappointment, but, after 'all, it isn't to be wondered at that your uncle Elliot should have formed high views, for his ,son and heir. Take my ad~ vice and never let him know that it you whom Fred would have chosen; he is a. hard, stern man, and itmight make him your enemy. When I am gone you. l1 need t'riei1ds,poor child! alone and almost penni- less in the wide world! The invalid gentle- man put out a. delicate hand and stroked - tho-sunny hair of his pretty daughter as she knelt beside him;a long and bitter sigh . broke from his lips. ' " `-`.A u fn vnnr rnnrrvinrr \1.'ll .h0llt his C011- DPOKO Il'01Il I113 ,1lpS. - "` `*`-Asoto you,r_.m.,my.iua- wi 1.19? 1415 90? sent". a'Fred' proposed the otliof day, "f-lint` is q_uitc out of the question. Fred is, de- pendent upon his father, of course. -and when I die-it won't be long, Amy, I feel worse than ever to`-da.y-Wh en I diermy annuity dies with me,there will be nothing for you. , "And Fred has never been taught to do one thing that could support himself, V much less 9. wife and family. No, no ; if Iny brother-in-law had chosen I would have given you to your cousin gladly, _though he _ is rather 3 wild fellow, Ifefu`; but with- . out his consent it would be ma.dnc`ss-~ma.d- ness. A 1\,r._ `n:..._.... ..;...L 1.....L :.. kn. Ln`-n1.1`a ness." Mr. Rivers sank back in his im"a1id s chair, overcome with the exertion of so Ilongapeecb, and Amy, seeing his con- dition. forbore to urge him further; and indeed, as she `shortly afterwards" remarked to Fred, whatV\va.s there to be gained by doing so? mo--- -4..- __,___u. '1.,.1L. .... 1: 1m ......1.1 aoing so; u A Poor pzipa cnn t help us. If he could he would very gladly. It would please him that I shouid be your wife. Butths.t's liopeless,-- weeping silently-since uncle ` hnsset his heart upon another daughter-in-< law. You didn t tell him it was I you loired, did on, Fred? ` = He (13 n t give -me a `chance.-* -Heis suchnu arbitrary fellow, is my father! The` best fellow in the wor1d,you know,at heart; but wants to have everything his own way. Don t talk to me of another woman, sir, says he. . You l1 marry the girl I choose for you, or 1711 cut you off with a. shilling! Leave the room, and don t come into my presence again until you are prepared to obey Vine. That was yesterday; and I haven t troubled him since. i And what will you do now, Fred?" . I ll tell you, my darling; I have a plan that will put an end to our trouble and my father s opposition at the same time. I can t obey him, Amy; he has no right to embitter all mylife, end yours, too, for the gratication of_ his own ambition. We have loved each other from childhood ;why didn t he foresee all this and not throw us so much together, if nothing was to come of it? And he is` fondof you too." I rmly believe that if we were once married, so that it `con1dn t be he1ped,`he d pardon usand make the best of it. I propose that we get ?an,'ied' privately at ,of1ce-yes, this very ays - i ' ' ' ' Amv didn t imswer a. word. She looked day." Amy didn t answer a at him with lovely. half-frightened "eyes, _while he poured forth a. perfectly bewilder- uyg torrent of reasons, arguments, par- suasions, and entreaties, V "Rut mv `Fnf.hm'? aha mid. at last. when never consent no sucnv 1). 1:n1I1g.' We won t ask him,.da.rling; we won t tell a. single soul. `Why worry your sick father? We knowdhe wished us to be man -and wife. As to my father, he 9. most philosophical individual, and will probably apply his favorite maxim to our ca.se-'- what can?t`- be cured must. be endured. You'__ `cannot ; think it right I should obey him by miiking t11a.t_old'. maid, Miss Stains my` wife, while my whole heart`isyo11rs, sum did not think so: nor was it `in suaslons, anu enureuuesg * But m father? she szud at last when y .9 J hc`ga;ve herb. chance to speak. .He would never consent to such a; thing. (NR7.-. `nun-. l nalv him Raw-Hnnn urn wnn f: my W118, Wnll my yyupxu ntmru LB yuuu-.9 . She did not think so; nor nature that she should, poor child. ` `(WA 3 .`mn +."hn 1-c'v1-ah for imu tn dn that. nature than 5119 snotuu, poor cnuu. 1`.`No, it can t beright for you to do that, Fred," she said, timidly. ` DP nan:-annnf. M17 fnuarinrinh 81101-10h: r'x-ea," we saw, umuuy. . - Of course not. My father is rich enough; whyishe so avaricious? The course Ihave suggested will be best fo'r_ua all-father - included. You will marry me to-day my darling won t`yo`u I ' ,- - She idved .(Tea.rlv} She hsclloved ctarnng, won't: yqm" V _ V _ She loved him dearly. had loved hi,n1o.ll;her life, ,a.1itl_to thinkof him as the husband of _ .aInothar._.w9.s more than she -c . Bef.'f'ev`1g1ix_;t'objections.vere `eqsily overruled, ~.,a.`nd` ns5..Fre'd .hnd,coma pfepax-ed'to have made` { all the. necessary preparations, to- . gthe'r~'th oy` repaired tog: niet `country- nlnn 'nI niA 1M-. ' Iuih. and '1'. am bank the I:uw- IAUVVOUDLJ llllllllins-unvnu-may -v gm:&?t.i1'ey~ toatquieii plaoe clo`ae, at lmhd, and `there book the` y')ws bound them to each other till =dea_hjethpartr. r- ~- ` ` '- . . r'I'I:`i'7a?( Avm-hha wBKn -1`-Anxlhd her .aeamaer.nparrr." -7 - v ,It`wa.s.evening A w_hen "Amy reached her home, -after. an absenceof eight. hourg-a most. tgnusuel `length of time for hento re- away -from- herysiol fa.ther.;_~ l` Her anxieties: were all for him now. L _ ., _`f,Hmr-e-he will wonder. -.wh at has. detained =me.;;';I:sha1l. have to tell` him all,:Fred, if_ h$dwaanuite~;wi11in'2.. ` J " ~' 0 ;etion sme."" was quite . _ .' r Just asyou thgnkbest. sand he;OVu1y -kepp it let me be tl_1ao11e'_ '% '11: y 1; ` G..b,rid.n.izht;..zi=?i9;u -:i;_. ms_3:oma.\in When you see 3- fellow-mortal . YVithout xed and fearless views, Han ingon the skirts of others, alkmg in their castoff shoes, Bowing low to wealth and favor, With ebject, uncovered head, Ready to retract or waver ;_ . Willing to he drove or led ; 'Walk.v yourself with rmer bearing ; Throw your moral shoulders beck ; Show your spine has nerve and marrow - Just the things which his" must lack, `A stronger word VVM never heard Than thin. bvckhone. `When you see a theologian Hugging close some ugly creed, Fearing to reject or question ' Dogmas which his riest may read ; Holding back all nob e feeling ; Choking down each manly view ; Caring more for forms and symbols - Than to know the Good and True`; Valk yourself with rmer hearing ; .. Throw vounmsral shoulders back; Show your spine has nerve and marrow- Just the things which his must lack. _ A stronger word - . VVas never heard . ' Then this. backbone. mu avaa:e % IS ISSUED , Begging for some When you see a politician ' Crawling through contracted holes, at position, Inthe ring or at the polls ; _VV1th no sterling manhood in him ; , Nothing stable, broad, or sound ; . i Destitute of pluck or ballast; Double-sided all around ; \Va1k yourself with rmer bearing ; Throwyour moral shoulders back ; Show your spine has nerve and marrow- Just the things which his must lack. - A stronger word ` Was never, heard` In sense and tone Than this; backbone. ' zodest song and plainly told- The text is worth a_ mine of gold ; For many men most sadly lackv _ A noble st:.il1`ness,in the back. - j CGUNTY OF SIMCOE GENERAL `ADVERTISER. QDIH.` Eaton). `\/\/\/\/\/ ... \/\/\.r\/\/\/\/\\ A/x/\ . _, 1=nn's_w|r.'* H cu-riage and drove awayenvlng her stand ing at the door, looking after him for a moment, the happiest little woman in the world, in her own estimation, in spite of her present anxiety. TI... .1... J..-_._...`I .._J __._4. LL. L-`lI NIL- "V- rvwnr`r.-v ....__v-J . Then she turned and rang the bell. The door was opened hastily. A familiar face looked out upon her, white and scare d. It was her landlady. )ll\Q -I-nu . u .-\ .-... IUVOIC 1Ul.' yUll} I. UNI` U01` luu1eI.`- The woman stoppe and hesitated. Amy had entered and stood looking in her face, her own features blanched with sudden I Amoun- `VALTERI J. KEATING, ATTOR NF.Y~A'I`-LAW,.So1icltor in Chancel? and Lnnvnvunner. Money to Lend. 03100-- `Water W`-`o"11';.1s3("1:;?X::.J;:',' is it you at last? Whre have you been? We ve been sending all` over for you! Your Xoor father- I The. wnmnn ntnnnn nnrl hnuiknknrl , A mv w1'rU1.'. V - , ' Yes, yes-my' father? What of him? Is he worse? _ - He is--dea.d, miss. - - Withn. scream of horror the poor girl fell fainting -wedded and orphaned almost in the self-same hour. , 1] - JIAJ 2... LI. ..1....:.. ..'I....,...L ...3LL....L - l.ll UHU l5Ul.l.'5iHllU uuur. He died in his chair almost \viCho11t :1 struggle. . - An 31117111511 `H1;-I lnrirr Inna tima. dun hurl uu:uggu:. An invalid this long, long time, she had been told that he might go suddenly ; but A she had never realized it in the least. A...) -2... u...` u... -........,..._ _L....!.1 ..,.'..... But? uuu. UUVUIC KUEIMZUU lb 111 L113 LUU.5In And nBw that` the summons should_cmue during hex: absence, that she should have no parting kiss, no farewell word of bless- ing-oh! it" `made that stul berezwernsnb doubly hard to bear. Hm` -nnnln Elliot (Va! V. -.rv, vm-xx L'im'|_ I UVCI.'g IKIUK [let LU 1113 U ll llUHlUo . F rz1 s company will cheer yo'.1,:mr1 you shall tie a. daughtexj to me, my de:\r,'. he said, as she sat in the carriage beside him. She laid her head upon his breast and wept A-oh, how bitterly! reecting upon how she was hxs daughter indeed, and dared A not tell him so. . 7|... ....'.....L:,... ..L' 17...\.`l .. .........3.....- ...!L|.'. Ll... uuuuly 1131' LU UU'dl.'o . Her uncle Elhot was very, very kind. -He attended in person to all the necessary arrangements, and when thdfnneml was over. took her to his own home.. (!'2`..,`..1 .. _............. uvv:I` ..!..... 'Ur\1`\ .....'l ...-... ILUU LUIL 111111 SU. The question of Fred's marriage with the heiress, Miss Stniues, had, been forgotten in` the shock of Mr. River s sudden _death, Mr. Elliot appeared to have restored his rebellious. son to fzwor, no more was said about the matter for several weeks. `l.`l'...u.... ...m.I... ...,..... u.....,. 4,` HM ..',...;.,.L1.. KBUULIII L115 1i$l;L|J_l.' LUIS SUVCIIEI. \VBb'K3.' 7 7 Happy weeks were these to the sezretly wedded lovers--'h:rppy Amy even in spite of her grief. ' - ' F`:-pr} wnn an m-Jrxnt an r1nvnl'.m1 and she XS. SCROGGIE, 00MM1SS1Ui`uS1<. I in B.R...Conveya.nccr. Licensed Auctioneer, Sco. -Agent for the following Insurance Com- xmies:--Citizcn 3 Insurance Company of Montreal `ire, Life, Accident and Guarantee: Head Olce for Untm'io.. '1`o1'om.o. Victoria. Mutual. Head (mlcc. llcunilton. G. P. Mills. President: VVm`l I). Booker, Scc1`cta.ry and Tneusurcr. This Com-_ puny only insures zxon-hazardous property. Ad- dress, Thornton P.Q. - - JUVCLI HUD. BU. ,- No one iixterfcrcd with, _or took -any particular notice of their proceedings- 'they were cousins, and had been life-long friends and pluyfollows, thciv `mutual pleasure in each other s company w:_1Ls -natural . `|\T,-' ....... ......J.L:....' ..L..,.......-. .'..- :L :.. 41..- U1 .U.Ul' gflrlils Fred was so ardent, so devoted, and she loved him 30. x12. ....- :.'.L,...:,......1 ...:n.r M. a...,.1. ....L. -uu. buxjau A ` 1 - No one saw anything strange n1` 1: In the least. n._; n.:.. ._-'..1.1 ..,.L 1..-; 17--.. ..-.._ `nun. LUKLBIJ. ' . But this could not _la.st. Very soon Mr. Elliot returned to the attack, demanding that his son should propose to Miss Staines immediately. Fred refused. A 'l"hn\r xvnrn snnn and an-rrv ur.\r.-T: v-nrn lllgll UUIHVUUII DILUIH-` > 1- ' What you desire is impossible now," cried Fred-"'impoasible! The 1_ix.w allows 3. mm but one wife at a time, and I have one a.1 readyL Ho an-ncm an lm nnnlrn-H\n~*.r=. daniuivn wnr-J: lH1IIlCu13:t|JU1y- L` ISUU. l'Ulll5UU.. ' They were alone, and angry w.>r:Is mu high between them. \VI1n.f. vnn mnirn fa i-.nnnt:.:xih1n nnw " UIIU 3LU.'Ui$Uy. ` He arose as he spoketlxose decisive words, and looked his fa;tl1er resolutely in the face. Mr. Elliot rose too, pale with fury. `~ is this ':'r{'yo's1}-` h`rt}esa:%&-,heat91 - N o jest, answered Fred, respectfully, but rmly, although he trembled too- A I have been ma.;'1`ied now two months. ' My ` wife-I hope you'will not feel so bitterly ` fatllex`, when you learn that my. wi:' e is Silence! His father's voice interrupt- mglnm, was so hoarse and strained, 'so changed with deep and violent emotion, _that he started` at the sound. I refuse _to hear her name. I refuse `to recognize her existencc. Never shall her feet croa3_my .thresl1old--nevcr! I have no longer a son. Leave this hou_sL-., sir! lezwe it. at once and forever! - V V . `I;`..,..1'..-...`lL...1 huh-.LI.. L- 1.1.... J--- . .__.. _'I'. IUl`U\'t:1':' ` b .Frcd'wa1kcd quletly to the door ; reach- ing it, he turned and addressed his father: I-Tam-'m`e but` :1. few wnrn, Air Vnu lllg 15, MU DUYHCLL Utllll uuururssl-:u Ill-5 lainerz Hea.r'm'e but a. few words, air. You have refused to hear my wlf-3 s name ; so be it. I see no reason to force the information upon you, Some .da.y _you may desire to learn it. I would have 7 obeyed all your reasonable commsmds, as I have done, but this nmlter involved the .ha.ppiness of two lives, and I.have taken it into `my. own hands. . I shall go forth into the world and ` earn my own bread, as a man should. T An nnf. I-nnrnm-'51 vnn flunk vnn hnuinr} ' (lush nu. quired. UHICLI lily UWLI Uliiihl I03 3 lilll IKIUULU. I do not reproa ch you that _you, honing - reared mo in idleness amlin the expectation of bei'ng.y'our heir, have now turned me adrift in the` world; but some day `perhaps your own conscience m:_Ly'do so. Atsuch a time you will be glad to know that I have still axportion of my last quarters allow- ance left,amounting to twenty pounds. it is not much to start in life with; but it shall do. I tell, you this in noispirit of deance, but for your comfort hereafter. Farewell, sir. Take care of my cousin Amy, and heaven bless you, sir. Anrl lid urns: nnnn_.1rmn hm. In-n-.1- Hm secret. y0l': awm_.1e. . He has no suspicion, and I am. sure that to discover now that you-you to whom he has been so kind-lmve also sinned` against him,would make the blow still hard- er for him to bear. Remain with him,_a.nd comfort him, and gains. place in l1is'hea.rt: who knows but you may yet win him to forgive us. And let me know that my wife is safe and well provided for,_ while I am striving to make a. home for her. (FHA Hhnnohf. vnn -h1;rv`-M` ~nvnv- 1-nun}-, llU'd\'UH UHJ33 yUlI, 311'. And he was gone-gone tcx break the news to Amy,:md to entreat her keep their secret yet awhile. ' ' `F[n hm: nri nnanir-inn and T on-\ HIV!!!) ptunuuu anew, Amy. _ She did so--promising never to divulge the secret of her marriage until her hus- band gaye her leave. . `So Fred Elliot was banished from his father s house, because he had married a. wife, and left that wife, all _ unknown and umuspected, to soften his fa.ther s heart. The ft time that R1151 vnnhtna Jun av-nnnlr 3Dl.'1Vlllg DU ILIIIILU lb 11011.13 I01` ner- The thought that you might `ever want would take the courage out of me . You fromised me once to keep our secret until gave you-leave` to speak. Give me that` promiao_anew, Amy. S}!!! did sn--nrnminincr nnvnn Ivy 1:-rnino unsuupuuucu, uu umwu 1113 mmers nears. The rst t'me that she ventured to speak of Fred her uncle silenced her most per- emptoril . ' ` T ff)!` V011 to name bin in nlnv EPA; UUYIJ I for id you to name him in thy pre sence, Let that subject be avoided be- tween-us, once and for all. If. you are dutiful you shall supply his plaoa; as I will `endeavor to ll your father's-,._ but: gavel- !) . - speak that name . She nhevml with a. lmnvir `ham-+. -1-Jua-3 the ambitions Speak llllllll 113111115- She obeyed with a. henvy.hea.rt ; there was no choice. for her but to obey; at pre- sent. Her uncle grew much -attached" to her. Secretly and silently he gtfieved abre- ly for his son, and inwardly anithmatised ride jhat had led to"thei1` eatranaemenhtough ontwnrdlv ms nnnmr- nu... .. --. u w.u.. uuuvnaunuuusovu `i:'i1<;:;m1;i'tions Ede Had ledt6'i;heit estmngement, ough outwardly htiuggpear-__ ed hard and cold. His hair, that been in Final: 33.: _-iAl:,i:n1-nod 'm~nv_ and n wnv-`umind B0. 1151'. an as black as '. .....u... In -.mt,.il end of the term. Solicitors, &c.. Barrio. TE; 51%} E7f',%I&n6717gm7 3331'; $25-155 anxious loo became habitug1 nu`--was avian. Itvvnn--ov .._.-anus.--. u nun a-nu. . To Amy he turnd tor omfdrt in his heart : hidden and.unspokan dso1ati9n,_ , en... ....... 1.~.:.. ..;......a- .....l ....4:.."..'L .v.,............-... LIVTIIW 3 uluuen II-uu.uu.ap.u1suu uU5UlliUll_)ll:- _ She was his sweet and patient companion always; reading.p1a.ying, singing to him- Fred's favorite nits and sonas ; `it was the . onl way in which she dmi lead `for him an tenderly recall him to his ather s heart- died long _ u, . f Both unc e and niece shrank society, ` but .in,_the.house,andvinelong solitmfy walks Lani drives, theyawere almost insepa-able. One_ day; he `said to - her; `hal1fl1ea}`v6,hll py?'4ve81.th.h>;-fund -; f . - 7' ,`;Rl|ArnHi-nntflnwn 211:8` dad `huh lat. t`lu`i' She took charge of his comforts, too, _a.sA they had riot been" cared for since-his wife V "`.`You-are _a daughterto . sum; Leave_a.u my .weau,w.1 w_ yuu. - 4 She ghmnk away. cued out at that :--off her.. g_ua..rd-for a. In1}1\l'3':- ' ..n1._-m.:m_.'mx 1.cau1z1-noz"m~.ant it. A --on nor guayu I01` as lu.u_.uu:u; V , _ Oh,-noA, no, no} Icqultltnot accept it. . It. `belong; Vto.-aqpther _I And then s!o9dLtrmhlinsa.with h.=; 0'. -mlom--.: * uuu wanul eyes, sne cnea: ' V ' Oh, do not say so. uncle! Fred will | never disgrace you; the is too good, too noble. . ' He interrupted her: ' Do you know what his. goodness and noblenesa has brought him to? I know` he writes to you sometimes. He is--my son is---a.t workas bookkeeper in a. factory in Manchester, at a. salary of two pounds per week. How long do you think it will be before, he can an port his wifeon that 1 Then pausing sugdenly, as he marked hoi- glowing cheeks and troub1()d,l1nm'izIg breast 9. thought occurred to him. He uttered an exclamationof comprehcnsirm and regret, and putting h:81!!`.'1l. :mr.1n-.1I1er drew her towards him. It A...-- ____ ..|L:I 1 .1:1 __ 1... .___ u. ,L n,_ 1 and I choose to give it to you, -not to-0115 5 who has disgraced me. ` She gathered courage. ` With a. crimson face and heaving bosom 3 end tearful eyes , she cried: " ' O11. (In nnf. Mar Inn, nnr-`Al `wt-Ar` 111; UU\ViIl'|.l3 llllllu > Amy, my child,did you know that Fred was married? ' * LID. l.......L 1.--; ..._L:I :1. ........1.-. ..n.:n_.1 1.-.. Dl'UlllUL|ll'-O llps. He noted her emotion and mistook its cause. Filled with great regret and pity, hejdrew her to his b1'en3t,sn tlmt she hid her face _a.ga.inst his shoulder.- I Nfv r-hilt] tnw nwn ammo} n-Z-I Ln mnu'H.`l \V3 ILlifI.'l`l.UlIP Her heart beat until it nearly stifled her. What question w'bu1d'cmu3 next? VI!!! nnr-In uhn fnninivntl J: \v3|H>.: 0 ur Ban Iilliil-I QUUSIALUXI VVUUIU. CUHI3 HUXCE Yesunc1,e, she falterezl, with whit .-. trembling lips. ' A note!` 1101` nnsnl-inn nut] 1n;uI'nn1.- Ha H105 _U-g(llIl3B I113 5l1011lClCl'.' .-My child, my own,sweet girl, be candigl with me; speak to me as you would to your own father. Did you love Fred with_more than a cousin s love?" ' rm... ;....,..L:.... ....... .. ~..._A_...._;...1. _- -1 lolliiull H UUll3lH. 5 l')VC The question was so `unexpected, so -31-'_ together dierent from what she l1:u1dx~e:ul- ed, that it took her by surprise. ' ' her [mm for }1m- vnnnrv hltahnn-'1 an - , um Au wux nut Dy SuI'p1'1SC. - All her love for her young husband, all her grief for his long absence, (he had been gone six montlLs,) the painful thought that she had driven him from his home-t11cse. and another-keen anxiety that gnznweel her he_a.rt in silence, overcame her now, and found uttemnce in the cry that left her lips. - .` . > T lnvml Minn }\nH-an Ha-un nan HF`; _lxul-for ups. - _ , I loved him better than my 1_ife-b_ette1' than my life 2" she cried,` 3.11:1 fell weeping on her unc1e s brest. He caressed and soothed her. "Al:Ls! he cribcl. If he had only mar- ried ydu, ho_w 11_a.p_py we Inight all lnvc been! `Q1... ....:;.A.1 1.,... L-...1 _ 1,. J. .4 .'I,,`f..LL~,'l uqcu: . She reused her he:1.r.1-n. 1:)`.->'.< of 1 surpmse upon her face. \Vn!I|1l vnn TI-Iva r-nu.-In 9-.1.` fn lll`pl'lHU UPUU. Ur IU:CU- V Would you htwc cm13cnte~l to cried. H`ll'._ ..Kf1,1 -~_. -_,... I ,,.1 L IL I ? f1iluLl3U\.|. ' . N 0, no, I must not-my prmui.~se--mg.` oa.th_ she mttrxmtrcd, a.n:1 misc-V1_l1er htmd to her brow with a bewildered look; ' and. yet so near happiness- --zmd not--nut seize, upon it! her voice died suddenly ; `the agitation hadbeen too great-slle-1u.y_ seme- less in Mr. E11iot s arms. 'I'|l.:,'. Am ..,.A. .....,.1.. -.. l 1.:.... _1__ 1.-.) I S1155!-b UURIL UI. ilKlLlU|:_y. - He laid hex`. on a. couch, and rmgmg the ball for help, proceeded to unfastcn her. dress at the neck to give her air. A paper fell from her bosom. _ ` `[3,. ..t `I...,l :1. .-.. -__..._.. 1 1L ,. _ , _',,_,t, ULVIULI. My child, can you doubt. it Her hand ew" tr) herbos-'m1 ; paused. ' Nn nn T unuaf nnl-_nnv urn !H 11V U U 1. rum.`-uo run , investment on good freehold - security at Sand 9 er cont., dependant on the amount required. 0 princilpal money re uired until end of the term. S' RATIIY 85 A LT, 5-lnlicitnr.-1. &:c.. ' - 1555 U1 IVLY. 151.1103 3 arm. Thls dxd not much surprise him; she had been far from well of late, causing him 3 great deal of anxiety. We ]:\.ir] hnr nn 9 nrun-11 nun] rnrrnn- Hun 1.3.6 1}l.Uh.C(l lb Ill), UPUHULL 1b*ii .[H.IlK'l'l1lgC cf*.'L`-`L`x~%"...au-`--* . \, `w~_a`-- , ,"` . _ Am '3 secret was _a secr3'ho lonvrer. 9 That afternoon n.n1e3sa.ge ashed Its way across the wlres to a certain iul:u1n1 town: mm a C7 .- . _ _-..- -.... ..--.. .. ...... av .. ..v-uuu ;L-Anuslvl. uu u u. Come home, Your wife is far: from well and wishes to see you ixnmcrliately. So do I. Y0'.u` f.\ther. IA`... 1311: I 7 uu uu ;. Luzu. nuuur. John Elliubf One day latex` all sorrow was at an end, and they were happily re-united. Au Fur mv tnnnnv nnirI.NI'r Flllini nah illlkl D1111 VVUKU lli|pl)Pllj" l'U`\1nlKCu. ' As for my money, said-Mr. Elliot,p;v.t-_ ting his dzmghter-in-1u.\\"s little white hand, I shall give it to,neither of you. The baby shall be myrheir,.whcn it arrive =,:mAl you shall be trustees and g1mrdia.ns. Hn lrnnf. his wm-.l nnlznlxlialuinrr F`.-ml -1+ I113 UZIl.'llU5|I Wllill, III UUSIUUS-3- They all lived together, :1. truly happy and united family, and it would probably have been ditlicult for the old gentleman to have told which he loved the best --Fre:1, Fv:ed s baby--which arrived in due time,` or Fred's little, gentle wife. | yi}ll Hlllul UU KJXWISDUCS DU. g11:lI'C1la.11S.' He kept hxs word, establishing Fwd, at hisfearnest wish," in business. "l'1k,." ..1l 1:..,..:I A,.,....u...- .. .L....1.. 1.-.... There is a murderous propensity in the human breast which prompts to the killing of many creatures, whose lives are not only valuable to themselves, .bnt to the lord of creation-man. It is well to exterminate noxious creatures. but` by all means let use- ful lives be spared.` The French Minister of Finance has done a. goedxleal in causing a. placard to be posted---which it would be wise for citizens of all countries to have be-. fore their eyes. It tells farmers, sportsmen, boys and others whztt creatures not to kill, as followsz. l'CI'n.'l....J-u-ms Tiw.-n nu-.~L1.. .\... ....2..,. .........-'l`I as IUJ.lUW5E- Hedgohog-Lxves mostly on mice-,smaT11 rodents, slugs and grubs-`anima1shm-tful to agriulture. Don t kill. the hedgehog.` 'I`na--Fa.nn n.ss1'sxf..'1nl'.: Im 1]mzf.rn\'t: BU 3gl'lUull.rul.'U. JJUH. I: kill. LHU ueugcnug. Toad - Farm assistmxtg he destroys twenty to thirty insects per hour. Dnn t kill the toad. . ` (`I'..1.. T.-. ,.,u.Ln....1I.. .`|A...L..--. .. ..._..L.. IOHN HOBLEY, ACCOUNTANT, ofvltents. 1' Inuunumn and (;e11cr&1A0nt. 03109. I "Blank or description in stoc; nno: urfi lied reasonable l `mus 2-F01` Subscrlption-s1 `her a.nnuii.- trictly in advance : 211: not so_pa.1d. FOR. AD VE RTISI G`-`Eightoenta per line for first insertion. and two cents each subsequent in- ertion. Yearly cords not exceeding one inch pace. s per year. Special contracts for yearli dvertising entered into at reduced rates. Wri on orders must be sent for the discontinuance of ubscriptions and advertising. Transient notices I! Lost, Wanted. For Sale. 850.. 8_zc.. not exceed- ing 5 lines. will be admitted for 2; cents each in- ertion. All advertisements ordered by stra.ei-3 or those with whom the proprietors do not an!` must _be paid for IN ADVANCE, a rule which wil be strictly adhered to._ Notices of local births, marriages, and deaths inserted tree of charge. .... N. v-<\r a_ vr1\Yn I')..I.1n1.n-an and Dnnnnlnfrnra K111 EH3 IIURU. Mole-Is contulmtlly destroying grubs, larvae, palmer worms and insects injurxous to agriculture. No trace of vegetation is ever found in its` stomach. D3n t kill the mole. _ H`l)2._.'l.. 'I4`|....`I. .1-......L..-...L I A . . _ _ _ _ __.__`l lllUlUa ' Bircls-~Ea.ch department loses several millions annually through insects. Birds are the only enemies able to contend against them vigorously. They are the great cuter- pillar killers and ugricultxn-a.l assistants. Don t'disturb their nests. ' - The editor of the London Truth, after observing that probably not one in twenty of the persons who indulge in beating on a holiday can swim, proceeds to `tell his read- ers how to acquire this accomplishment. Nothing,- he says,is more easy. When ` the air is out of 9. body its owner sinks ; when the air is inthe body its owner oats. Let any one slowly `draw in his breath as he draws back his legs and pushes forward his arms, retain it while -he is preparing for the stroke which is to propel him, -and slowly allow it to go through his lips as his arms are passed back from his head to hissides end his legs `are `stretched out. The action of the stroke should not be quite horizontal, but should be made on a slight incline downward. The.rea.l reason iwhytpeople tskeweeks to learn to swim is because `swiminin professors. either do not _ know'or do note oose ito tea.ch,the philos-' ' buoyant; _; 7 ophyof Brezi.thing,'so a_.zgto"renr1er the body Lnmr.-Governor Tabor, of Colorado, -is oneof the newly-ai'i5an millionaires. He was a. cor Vermont boy who drifted West and, W ah the digging: were found, about 20 'yenrs.:y o, iuourid Oto City, he-moved !x`erean` ept a. lime store. He had no n'n|1I`v.(II7'An f.n.rl'A `and nnnmnr` nnmnll fn WHUFU BUM LULJII U: ILVDLU SLUYU. Ll-U uuu HU early-advantages, and seemed doomed to remain for life on the summits of the Rocky Mountains with a.bonb`.8l,00() of stock _ under his roof. Two oobblers came-along a year. o, a little poofer than himsel.and wanted 0041. He gave them` what is called a. -gr-uh stake, .that is, a. barrel of our : 0 3nd 9. bag of bacon, sa.ymg:' You might as #17911 work if] to feed you. Go dig some . .wher'e"fo.i' ore! Those two man found the` . .ics1;g}:.io12l':iAt,eabxirgf-Lit:_q.wieni:1-a.ew mu, W .jone,o`_, ' V`: 5" $%86'9o,.0 Ad` 62:00am pl'UpBl'0_Y, DUSIIIBS Ulg H1 nae UQI!30lla- _` ` tion. "H9 is a modest, una`echd`m:;'*g;ho ~ _ha.Bitj.s in -thi -Ahmveverl him Ideu-if :- +-:-- Vwmrr onaxrunes. -ro K!LL. Ull ll'UUJ. llUl.' UUSUUI. He picked it up, opened 1t-a. .m:irrin.ge u:.'.'1'.5.:-'.':fn__1_ H OW SWIM -- -1.` UL\.L 1 ; u.u u 5451.1.` 1/ ' ' i ` Dollars, private funds, to lend at 7137, half yearly, or 8% yezlrly on good; improved farnls. 1 ~ ' \V. THOUSON &. CO., Opposite Post Ofce, 21-`ti Barrie 5 deligteal : thz1.t1I"slic 5 I M I Q3} 3` . Q No _ in the following despatches, which wre procnrel for th Globe by telegraph last week, `the gures represent the condition of the crops at this season. An average con- dition is represented by 100; 25 per cent. above an average by 125 ; 25 per cent. be- low an average by 75 ; and so on : 1,. _ in n I . ..n.. N o 1 1 Atmrzs.--Fa1l wheat 125. Spring wheat 100._ Barley 100. Oats 125. Peas 100. Hay 100. Potatoes 125. Apples 100} Am-:.\ fall wheat, barley and peas average. Oats and potatoes above average. Spring wheat below. average. .- ..__. .-. . -...\ n Invtvv vunv u A an nu.-row. A_LLIsmx.-Fu.ll \vheat 125. Spring 120. B.>.rle_y 11):). .Pea.s 8). Rye, none sown. Hay 110. Potatoes 100. Corn, none sown. Roots 100. Apples 75. Other fruits 80. ARE.uEu.1l wheat, spring wheat, oats, pota- toes, about :wer:I.gc. Barley and peas be- low avenge. -u 1` u . n . 1 u I 11 u. V VI. mac. AI.x.A.\'n.u.s.--Fa11 \v11cat 125. Spring' wheat 50. Barley 90, Oats 100. Peas 110. Rye 110 I{_a.y100. Potatoes 100.` Corn 90. Boots 80. Apples 75. Other fruit 100. AREA fall wheat, spring wheat above :wc-rage. Oats, potatoes, b:\rley,`_rye, peas, corn below a.\'crn.ge. 13......-.,-.r.n ,_,_'!4`..1I .w1.nJ- `l Q.-...:...,. M . `HEN! 29 Whole No; 1431 lvv....:, \.\.IL|L uuuzu uvu...-av. BP..u>i'oP.D.---Fall wheat 150. Spring wheat 100. Barley 75. Oats 12.3. Peas I25. - Rye 103. Hay 150. Potatoes 100. Roots 1.00. Apples 60; Other fruit 125. ARE.\f:l.1`. wheat, spring wheat, oats, po- tutoes abnve the average. -Barley, rye, com below the a.\'era.ge. ' n - 1111 -can ra - ` v tau: u nun; u any can \.uu.~av- B.umm`.--Fa.llw11eat 110. Spri1igwhe:Lt 125. Barley 120. Outs 125. Peas 125. Rye 101), Hay 15- ). Pota.toes125, Corn 100. Apples 125. Other fruit 125. AREA fa11 and spring \vhc:v.t, oats, peas, hay and potatoes above average. Barley,` rye, and corn below a.vc-mge. _ 1),-..-.---n.. `II`..I1 ...-,1 .-.....I..... ...1..-.5 1f\c'\ Uallu UUFII UUlU\V 3I:VUl`il:_',U. V BONI)HE.\D.--F:).l1 and spring wheat 100. Barley 90. Outs axld-peas 100. Potatoes 100. Poota 75. Appl` and other fruit 90. Arm; fall wheat about the average. All other crops abriut average. r1, _ - -.-,......,.... 11.11 ...L,...L 1nn Q....:...,.. 4.5.1: vuuxu vnul.-.1 uu-1.... u. \IhUUo\I| Cou.1.\*mvooD.--Fu.ll wheat 100. Spring vwlxcnt 110. Ba.rlcy 100. 0a.ts- 120._ Peas 120. Rye none. Hwy 110. Potatoes 100. . Cn1'11~11021u. Rzmts 100. Apples 100. Qbl1crfruits 90. A1'.F.A s;ri11r_c wlleat, oats,- pcus, pul::1.t<)c.'-1 :1l)u\'c tho :wcra._<,rc. Fall Wlleat, barley, 1|.'.1f.l. roots below average. FL. . - ... . -'.. 'lL`..'1I ...L,\..L `rnn d....2..... .......... _.-J, W- --_.,.. ...--_-. C-1*..u;\`.\L'I`..-1`;i11 wheat I20. Spring w11e:xt95.- Bmlcy 100. Oats 100. Peas 100. Rye 90. Hay 120; Potatoes 100.` Corn 90. Roots I00. Apples 85. Other fruit 95. AREA hay and potatoes above average.` Fz'.11when.t, spring wheat, barley, .-L_ __.._.. ......`I A... --........-,. 13.... I_-1...... iLVt:l'Zl.3U. 1` all \\'llUiL|.I: oat; peag and.c0rn, average. rL.-.....-....- 'm-i1 ....,..v. ` _ C()OKSTO,W.\` ---Fall wheat 125. Spring; whea.t110. B:u'1ey.120. Oa.ts1'J0, Peas 110. Hay 120. Potatoes 110. Roots 100. Apples 100. Other fruit- 90; AI{IA fall wheat above. Spring whettt axerage. Oats above. `Potatoes, barley, peas zwcmge. Other grains not much grown. n'__,.-.-.. 1.1-11 ...1_..-4. In-: u..._:_.- \/vnnva. 3...... --v.. .--..-.- D-v.... - n1'LLSD.\LE.--Fa.11 wheat 125. Spring w11cat90 Barley 100. Oats 110.`Pn.s 110. lye 100. H:xy1'25. P,0t:1toe3 100. Com `[1g[,_~ ]`3;,~,._.s` 100. , Apples 100. 7Other L'....IL.. 1nn A uh : `I-Ill \\ hna.t snrin-Er \vhn:xf.. 111,, nu-u v\.'| u Il,\/A!/IV uv un--cu. MmLA:'xw.--VVl1e.1t, oats and 11ea,in this Vicinity prumisc to be far above the average, more especially fall wheat. .Ha.y is a. good crop on the whole. Potatoes will be good, very few bugs, Fruit will be in a.bun(I:mcc . - _ W1 X `LU .lJI`JLV 1} \JJ.\_ ..l.\v.L'AL),J_1 L . Estate at moderate interest. LEN N OX 85 uh}NNUX-, Solicitors, Ba.1'rie. ___.... --- . ---s. -It\ 120. i\.G'<".;,, 1"U- :xupI.u:s um. v uuuur fruits 100. Anm i-2.1.1 Wlleagsgftng Wheat, peas, corn, and oats, above" """'f%; Bm-1'ey, rye, and potatoes, below averag7e. 1' ......,-..- TJ..lI ...1.....L 1 1n :I.._ .,....-,, -_.-, ,--...-.,-, .,.,.-.. ....,...5... Ls1`1:ox'.,-I<`all wheat 110. Spring wheat 110. Barley 90. Oats 100. Peas 100. Rye 100. Hay 1525. ] ota.toes 90. Corn 7_5. Roots 100. Apples 100. Other fruit 1.00, Auazg full wheat, spring wheat, oats, and barley about :we1'a.ge. Potatoes, peas, rye, ma com below avomgc. Kfvnr l \.'h __\`.TI\nruP nu!-:1 nu-n1 nan in J-LL. Non`.-uv.-\.4--F:w.1l wheat 100. Spring wheat 110. Barley 90'. Oats 120. Pens 120. Rye none. Hay 90. Potatoes 100. |Corn none. vRootsT100. Apples 100. Other` fr11it"75. AREA spring wheat, oats, pens, potatoes, above average. b`a1lwhea.t, bar- ley, hay, rozits, below avcmgc. ' t\...-vv. B`..'l`I ...1.....L 10': G..._2._... _.`L-..A.` A\/J, ....J ,` -Vv..., ..,v.v.. . WOV On1LLI,\.4FaLll wheat 12".. Spring wheat" 100. B:n'10_v'100. Oats 123. Pens 100. Rye 00. Hay 125. Potatoes 90. Corn 75. _Ro_ots 75. Apples 75. Other fruit 100. A_m:.xfz\1l w11ea.t,. spring whezxt, oats. and pens above average. B:u'1ey,pot:\.toe3,corn, and rye below zwemgo. T\...-..._.--..-.-`--..--.. Y.`.11 _..L--L 103 9 -J .. Iavnxr .. .-. ..-..o..- PENa1`AxGU1sm:.\'I-2.-~Fa11 wheat 135. `Spring 100. Oats 120. Peas 11_0. Hay 140. . Potatoes 100. Apples 110. Other fruits 120. AREA fall xvlleat, spring wheat. peas, oats, and potatoes above average. Barley, rye, and corn not sown. ornvsnrrn (`|..,..\.. uvlik $1.,` ...u..-.-.8-1.... AC` A ) U, uuu. vu_A u uuu nun u. _ SmoUn--Crops with the exception of hay 100. Hay 125. Roots 90. Potatoes 80. Apples 75. Other fruits 75. Am;.\ spring crop m'cm.ge}~ Fall 'w1iea.t below average. Potato bugs prevail. m.________..`. 11.11 T-1`A 1n,-2' c1.._..:_.. - V-.. .,..a. p........ . To'rT1:>m.m--Fall wlxeat, 125. Spring, 75,` Barley, 90. Oats, 110. Pens, 100. Corn, 80; very little grown in this section. Rye, 100. `Hay,-100. Potatoes, 125. Roots, 95. Apples and other fruits below average. AREA fall wl1eat, spring wheat, oats, potatoes, above average; barley, rye, peas. corn, about average. WY EBRIDGE.--Fall wheat 125. Spring -100. Oats 90. Peas 100. Hay100; Po- tatoes 100. Com 90. Roots 80. Fruit 100." AREA fa.l1wheat,' spring wheat, oats, and potatoes above average. Peas, corn, and roots below average. ` t I despise 3. stingy man. I don't see how `it is possible for umzm to die worth fty millions of dollars, or ten millions of dollurs,in a. city full of want.when he meets almost every day the withered hand of beg- gary and the white lips of famine. How a man can withstqnd all that, and hold in the clutch of his hand twenty or thirty mil- lions of dollars is past my comprehension. ' I do not see how he can do it. I should not think he could do it any more than he could keep a pile "of lumber when hundreds andthousauds were drowning in the sea. Do you know _I have known men who would trust their wives with their hearts and honor, but not with their pocketbooks- not with a dollar. When I fee it man of that kind, I always think he knows which is most valuable. Think of making your wife a. beggar 2 Think of her asking you every day for 9. dollar or two dollars, or to .-humblybelg for fty cents. What did vnn Rn 1| :-ll ): Hunk nllnr I aavn vnn '1 Think llUHlUly Ulg 1Ul' lllhy UJIIDS. IV llulr ulu. youdo with that dollar I gave you? Think of having a. wife that is afraid of yon. What kind of children do you expect to have with a beggar and 9. coward for their mother? . Oh, I tell you, if you hzweva dollar in the 3 world, and you have got to spend it, spend I it like. a. king; spend it as a. dry leaf and you the owner of unbounded fore: ts. Thut s the way to spend it. I had rather be a beggar and spend my last dollar like "a king, than to be .a king and spend my money like a. beggar. If` it ; got to go, let it go." Get the best you can for your family--and. .1,99.`?%B Well #8 711 9: youreelf. When ' "`.?9; 8.1.1r.tms.h_wmoe -y \ And! 2 ;Ah.ey9'1'.~9I .W.1.3.2bF|8hts -you step e :ss2<.>,I1,;:i.t-'e.*I>..I.=r.t-< ,!1.... .,V.mb.en,t. 25.3122 " . ~ `A ML! ` 3 `7 Ca rs2.oo If-`I NOTIN ADVANCE. mm `mosrzcr IN smcos. on ozu-on, wm-no u-new on totem 1 you do your level < THE CROPS. STI NGY7 MEN. v l.iUo LUDZIDUUS 1.UUo ). ' ;, average. Rye below mm _ . .,m"``""";,,," on spoken in tile wmx. ao,&;`f The ' bit&nts`o!'tho*`globo prof. more 1.1.-.. `I nnn Jiwnman nnuninnu . "`."' " """'f." '7" _ OI lnnsrgza spoken. in tf w3r'T:1' 80,064. bitants o!"tho-globe ,,m,,, than 1,000 dxfferent religion, ~ `Thgnumber of men is about equal to thenumberot `,0. men. The average of hum.un.1ie in A about thirty-three years. One quarter die re. vious to the age of seven years, one i before seventeen, and those,who pm this age enjoy a. felicity refused in one half of the human species. To every one thousand nersonx. one ranches 100.4.vonA, of life :' in P911521": ---as to every 1(1),` onlyux _ ;, `age of sixty. vegand not more than one in 500 lives to _be80yesrs ofsgo. `Thereureontheesrth 1,000,000,000 lnhsbitants ; and of these 33,333,333 die; every year, 81,825 _every day, 3,730 every hour, sixty every minute, or one every second. These losses are about balanced by an equal number of births. The married are longer lived than the single, and above sll,those who observe a. sober, industrious conduct. Tall men live longer than short ones. ,Women have more chances of life in their favor previous to being fifty years of one than men. but very few afterwards. The number of mar- riages is in the proportion of seventy-ve to every 1,000-individuals. Marriages are more frequently after the equinoxes ; that is duringthe months of June and December. Those born in spring are generally more robust than others. Births and deaths are more frequent by ni ht than by day. ` The number of men capo le of bearing arms is calculated at one fourth of the population. "'"u" "-"' ""']'3"'.1.'cr"'s"xS:"Er"i_u1v 3%.; hummsurnq -ndlmn ilftit 1 `EU. lie. .l.`U1`i:U .l.4.lU.l"JLVD.|?1.lJ .A.UU' I .TIONEERfor the County of Slmcoe. Orders Ian: at the Aovzmom omce will be prompt at- tended to. and information will begturn hed. garties requiring Mr. Ford's services. as though a had. hlnmelt beenconaultod. 85-1! 0115 Jill-l.l.lll.|.l. Bplo LU BVUIJ ULIU persqnyone reaches. 10.0.4 .0 100, only six reach tmge urn. an:-I wnlv can-A I-Ran Ann {I1 Kn A ROYAL MAsoN-0n the night of J mm 6 His Royal Highness Prince Leopold. was formally installed Master of the Lodge A of Antiquity. The ceremony was performed by Colonel Stuart,` the Senior Pest Master and Chancellor. The only guest present was the Hon. A. Yorke,m attendance on Prince Leopold. What rendered the cere- mony the more noteworthy was that the Prince now succeeds to the chair which was occupied from the year 1809 to 1843 by his great uncle, the Duke of Sussex, who 1nsti~ tuted a Royal model, which is worn by members of the Lodge in commemoration of his Mastership. The actual medal which the Duke himself wore was presented to Prince Leopold during the ceremoy of in- stallation The Lodge is remarkable for being the oldestfEnglish lodge in the craft, if 1-mt the nldest mifhnntinntnrl lmlan in Hm being nub Ul.uL'BD;l`4Ilgl.1Bl1 10030 111 um 011116, if not the oldest authenticated lod e in the world. It possesses many rare an curious` Masonic relics. The mallet used that ni ht was that eniployed by Charles II. to ay the foundation stone of St. Paul s Ca- thedral, and was presented to the lod e by its then master, Sir Christopher \fren . This mallet is made out of a piece of wood of the Cathedral which stood where the present one now stands. A piece of stone dug out when the foundations were laid, and belonging to the Roman temple which preceded the Christian church, is another curiosity which the lodge obtained from Sir Christopher Wren. Some of the lodge furniture in exquisite taste was designed and presented to it by the great architect _ The trowels used by the Duke of Sussex to lay .the foundation stones of Hammersmith Bridge and the Caledonian Asylum are also the property of this lodge. ' ..o n. g- . .. . - - -4 How am: "Normans Gaow.--Nutmegs grow on little trees which look like little A pear trees, and are generally twenty feet high. The owers are very much like the lily of the valley. They are pale yellow and very fragrant. The nutmeg is the seed of the fruit, and mace is the thin covering over this seed. The fruit is about as large as a peach. When ripe it breaks open and shows the little nut inside; The trees grmv on the islands of Asia and tropical America. They bear fruit for seventy _or eighty years. having ripe fruit on them at all seasons. A ne tree in Jamaica has over 4,000 nut- megs on it yearlyj The Dutch used. to have all this nutmeg trade, as they owned the .Bauda islands. and conquered all the other tribes and destroyed the trees To keep the priceup. they once burned three piles of nut1negs,each of which was as large as a cliurch. Nature did not sympathize with such meanness. _ The nutmeg pigeon, found in all the Indian Islands, did for the world what the Dutch had determined should not be done--carried the nuts, which are their food, into all the surround- ing countries, and the trees grewlagain and the world had the benet. :1: """ '- t.. mcnt has D;-5'i?.`....sw. I.l _yons xnarkef " by a new discovery, which purports to give to ax all the qualities and appearances of silk. The discovery was made by a Paris chemist, but the greatest secrecy "s to the process is kept; but as far as we can .'.earn, it probably consists in covering ax or any other vegetable bre with an envelope of silky matter, just as metals are covered by galvano-plasty with a coat of gold or silver. It is well known that silk is soluble, not only in-powerful acids,b'.xt also in soda and chloride of zinc. In fact, M. Persoz sub- mittedsome very interesting experiments with chloride of zinc on silk to the Academy of Sciences several years ago. The silk dissolves in a |few moments under the in- ` tluence of heat, when the salt isinia con- centrated solutiomd dlhaclal silk coipes lent as a in _ mass, an y comp etc dis- soglvlersi. yIf' the quantity of silk is largi, the liquor becomes vicious and sirupy. M. Persoz further succeeded in separating silk from its dissolvent by the dialysor of Mr. Graham, thus obtaining a limpid colorless liquid, which, on evaporation, gives a hard and brittle coating or varnish. Does the new invention consist in those qualities of soda and chloride of zinc? We cannot say at present, as the most absolute secrecy is maintained. Flax which is thus treated willnot cost more than ve francs per kilogramme for the lowest qualit of silk, and even old silk rags can be use for this 1 marvellous transformation. It will become, not as has been said,a,suecedaneum of pure silk, for ax does not offer those qualities of elasticity neness, etc., which belong to. silk, but it can be used advantageously as a tram. We have seen some specimens of stuffs having a weft of the new material. ' It was elastic and polished and presented 0 all the appearances of pure silk. A com- pany with a capital of 6,000,000 francs is in course of formation for the manufacture of this new textile; 3,000,000 shares are reserved for the inventor. Decisive experi- ments are to be made at one of the largest dyeing establishments. `ttiin:a*e*:ia"a:a gs. mu-ntuncnnuuunu ncnntnvvlnuuu -uw-ecu A USEFUL Socmnr.-A Society for the Promotion of Marriages was organized at Cincinnati on the 10th of August, 1877,n.m1 the members claim that over 2000 marriages have taken place through its instrumental- itv A ninnit-.1'i: in HA 1-mlrl nn thn Q90}: inn! .&VU NIKULI PLBUU uuvugu H53 ll.lBBl'llXIl0E8.l' ity. Apicnic is to be held on the 28th inst., "when 100 marriages will be celebrated. Thereis some'ta1k of organizing` such a. society inGuelph.-'M'ercury. The bashful young men and maidens of the Royal City are anxious that such should take place. No Mons Dmx DAYl.-Thcre has been continual rejoicing among the slicted sin '30 -the rst introduction of Arnica and Oil Lini~ ment. Not only is it a. sovereign balsam for the supercial hurts and external diseases of Hoises; Cows, Oxen, Sheep, and hollillulul undrupeds. but also for Stiff Joints, Cramps, uscnlar Contractions, Frost Bites, Whit- lows, Burns, Scolds, and other painful con- ditions of the esh, tendons and integuments, to which human beings are liable. A few up glaicstions, if tskenin season, will save you ye of suering Anrlpsin, as well as the dc- lay caused-hy_ne`l'ect. Dvmilpnn in t A nrnvnilinam-n...nl.:..L I\.` usy causeg.~ uy_ne Lect. DYSPIPSIA is a prevailing complaint of civilized life, and assumes 9. variety of fnrrna It leads if unchecked, to serious disorders- :1." I untgld `inating. People very frequentlv -x -peiienoe a. feeling of oppreeion and dlsbrezn after eating even is light meal-3 sure in "ca- tion that the stomach is unable to diges mo food which it has received properly- .ud, if neglected, soon dersngou the whole train of dia tion then follow Stomachs, Sick Regal: Biliousneu, 'Jsnndice,-` Diver Oom- plsmt, P.:l3xtshon of`the Heart, Nervouaueas -S'i. .`1.`.(3?."Qi~.`...l-)_ l f`l'5{'__` .`ll',`;.`,` B~.=taer - Mm- _..-.._-...v, u an, vuunusvv, JJIVUI` UU(l1- plnint, Pal 't".'i"'": th a mu .. unclean 1l)ob?t;. Beau 9;? nax`:5?Z7 drake Bitfera are taken fz-oely,'and in season, . ucertain guriin , taod,an`d ybuivill rc- ` ' In Piano, -25 , ts. jm?`Ax 0u1(_dl`4.`6:t%1nv_nt`rxox cx? Barn: 1-. '1'!_n1t _A Foil!) Q-'0qn:V."-Ofll the diseases sq wmohagnnj iumnity in Inigo, there are nanlnful in thn W... vv nunvu |:nu;uBIllli_Y ll LIIIIIU, FDOTO nglidmdtb ' ' n 'eotod.'in the co . A -::m..&...,`o.._,... ma cok;::, `arid ` '"~ao..\fmd'mtIv hrminnu. ;. n...+ `meuoem. I:_1:n1nonl1!nryUot_1gun mdG 11:, and phi no ;-frequently terminates inotizzit em 5 .4, - . """"`..-..m....` ;'.`.;".`,'. ..'.`.. `. ..`J`:&` Anguuul. ` xnnumy:-Uonlulllpiloll. Dear read ~ _et. take . .A fe.w.f(looes of N. H. 1_L;;ro1:.m>:'r D1scovz1cY.--Great excite- ~.;_ _ ' UIIU IIIIUUIEHQ glut! life ;' to gage sixty- m 500 lives: fn ATSON C. ORR, -LOAN, LAND, AND INSURANCE AGENT. REPRESENTS Dominion Fire and Mu.1'.ine Insurance` Co Capital, $1,000,000. -_.,.....-, ,,,.,,,, . NorLhern>Assn>rance Co.` of London, England. Capital, $25,000,000. ` ' North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Company (lxmited), $3,000,000 funds to loan. ' UDl!u.'.l1 Javvzxu. ::.uu.n.n.v;.x;an;.u I for the County.of Simcoe. Terms reason- e. Onion a.t.~n1y Store, Cmighurst. 46-1y .j: PEO. R. FORD LICENSED AUC- .TIONEERAg:E'h3(w3ounty`ot Orders l.> no flan An" nn uni] kn nrnmntlo nf. V V NEY-AT-hA\'V , -:50 bonveyuncer. Mpncy ' Street, Penet._g.11_g1usl1enc. Omce Iu-1;1-I-l-osidence COR. BA YFIELD 45- WELLIN G TON-STS. n......:.. wax. and mvo 6. ,.T1$.A'1;1( & AU Lif BARRISTERS . ....a Ann:-nnva Slnr-itnu-5 in Chz|.n3ex'Y.N0- uxrxzvv .\_.\z I SEPH .SVVAV ONEER fo1;`t_}edC5`c31_x}f,_3".`<`)t Sirlgcoe. --- _-.-...u-.......s AA 1.. xu.u. 1* l'v.u\;Ia n. 1 . A vyuo-- - -- ~ --a v- 11N-:iI'0x 5; LENNOX, BARRI I .....,. .m........-.._ne.1mv Rnnnimrai n Chance: nun n v.-, .......v.-...-, FARMERS, DCTYOB WANT; M63 ' mm: 11' 90. callou W. Cra.ddock,A Ross_-_st.. o um` -& LOUNT, EEARRISTERS, A A-...............+.1..my Qnlinitnrcl hi Chnncerv. `[6 IT`) I` `. V, IICIA .. `I.-OSI*3PH` `Roar: RS CONVEYAN- nnn l`nn1nu:innrW` in QUEEN'S Bench. :zccAR'fHY_oFF10E .....1 n,.=.:.a,m.m nn Hm \Vnsxt side )1 .. R. J. ZIMMERMAN, DEN- vmcvn n......:n nntm-in nmmmm nf the 1534 N UA as 14 cu.` LV uxx, .U.I.u..uu.u- I ters, Attorneys-at-law,Solicitm-51 n Chancery, Conveynncers, &',c. Omce above Post Olce. Owen treet, Barrio. J. T. Lennox. Hnughton Lennox. A. J ._ Lloyd. , ' _ ___ ........-..`.-.. CALL 63 TIIIEAGREA1` .`sin;a1_:_;' _~:r.v-nu _*;S1glA(_)_[iln`SjG-! `LEXANDER STEEN, CONVEY- . \vrIL`i) flnnnv-a .\m'-.nr., Insmmnces'Ef1 ` 0-`ms Oa.ta_.rrlx, As?h:{;nna_ -.11 Bronchial -. 00!!|l?1Iinh'. Singers. uni egkort all it Qllloofullv. ` - `For strain`. 0" 74.3.! ; =:~57ood: .1 U0IPIlnW' plngers lll U OBKDPB Ell U38 IF Jnoceufully. For sale vpnfy at: J. Wood!" "0l1l8t0i'e, Barri . V. ' _ -> J: r u, 1-. `II:I"`l`lII`Il' v \/Ll: Alan ; .4. 444.4444 Barrie. Feby. 3rd, 1379. _ ._-,_. .____.__.._..._._._. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1 ICHAEL J. DOYLE, ATTORNEY- ..o 1...." Rnlinitnr (`.nnvn.vnnm-.r. &c.. ..._ _._..-_-._/ ._..._._ ._.__._=n...._....._ ..-..~- -~ - MEDICAL AND DENTAL _.-_,._- , _, ,/-_.-~-/ \;\z\r\/ V `R. C. H. BOSANKO, DENTIST :.1 Ilna rm. Ex-hmnnlr Fnnlh nhvnva SCROGGIE, COMMISSIONER :.. n 1) {`nn1vnvnv\l-Ill` Licensed uuv, ; u...u...... ......-...... _ A. RADENTHU-R`S'IA`, BARRISTER Ann.-nnrv Qnlinifnr in (`.hl.n(`.l`V_ COnV6V' m`.u ua.~,5ua, uu.-. ........... -..-_---_ __-_ -_ -__, WESLEY 8: I{I.\IG.Pub1isher9 and Proprletbrs \J _, _. \-\ V~\,\,vv\,.,,_nA.vV\,..\,\.Vv~,v- \,V\, \l\/\I" - IONEY TO LEND ON REAL lutnfnnf. mndnrnm LENNOX :CARTHY, BOYS 5; PEPLER, 11.`....:_..-us A Hvulnnvu Qnlinifnrn, REC BB1'l'i6. gr. GEO RGE S SOCIETY. IUST RECEIVED AT THE BAR- HAT. &run' S.I`(_)llE E N5 Ba-nun-p`: 93-<:I_:,s. V` R. _ -SIMMONS. CONVEYANOlNGg 8:0. /, -\_- \/\,'\/\. \/\V/1/\ if MACKAY, COMMISSION- . n.m..m-am-nr Turulnr nf Marriage Tmom -ro. u=;n. . .. .~..,.,\,._,\,. ;_,\,..\,\,\,.v\.\,\,v\,. Iqx AUGTIQNEERS. V TIIISURAN.chE: --1v'omY TIIOUSAN 1\`.n_._. .._z....;.. 5...-..`lu can M Ont. ZCARTHY} BOYS & Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors. 8cc., Barrie. D`.-Uton Mcuarthy. Q.C. William Boys, ra.nci`1<}.__I`. Pcplcr. Francis Rye. . 1': A DTDTG -r rqxv-xv-rx17' rmrumn, s.l'J1.J.LL\\J-, a.a.A....v..- Solicitor :2. --_.-- The Regular Meeting of the above Society will be held in the Good Templars Hall, over 0. Harrison's St 0 r e , o n W1?:l')N"l4`.Rn AV-, A I1 on at .I1arnson's aliore, on `WEDNESDAY-, August v. 6th, 1879, at 8 p m. -, M. H HARRISON, Sam-etarv. .0! the Lu.t.eat. Styles. and Prices to suit the times . Comaand see . ua.- We keep none .-`buttlxe - ?A' Cmpletstock of Bis! r Frtshest Gwds EL: TS andTo.4 PS mxuoun , ' Secretarv. Dunlop RIS- ....n.u .-'.l'l.iA'L'l1. I 65 AU 11]., DA1.\.u..|.JLuu,z _3 and Attorneys, Solicitors in Chancery. No- t.-aries Public. Conveyancers, Barrie, U0. Simcoe. Ont. Omce o_vcr Bank of Toronto. .__..- \U.l!.|.1!l..l!a.l:hU-J.n.u- 1J.vJ.J2u 41.1.`:-V Stables. 54' and 56 Jarvis Street. Toronto.- The bst 1.00 per day House in the City. Only Two bloc is North from Northern Depot. J. A. MCRAE. Manager. ~ , 3-ly EU .|2\.U.l.".l`JtI.LV .L|.\JJ..uu, \uavu \J\aua_u..} Ii . G.-BIGELOVV. Proprietor. House K will be kept onthe European principle. Meals at all hours. more in every style, and everything . usually kept en a first-class b9use.. . 4ElIJIJlLV\1'.I,\lJ.V 11 U .1. 1'1 u, `LI! LU" BUILT.) Comer Dunlo Bayeld Streets.Ba.rx-io. J. . NESS. roprletor. This old and popular hose has been rebuilt of brick, V 3 stories in height, and lstted up with all modern conveniences. Excellent accommodation for the -travelllnglimbllo and boarders. Bar and Lardor wgll any ed.. Good sta;bl1_1_1`g_1_1ndg-slyedws. 21-ly 'l`.u.l`4 \~JUn.l`4LVD .L1u1uu.~--4;. vv. BROWN . ProYlx$sbor.-Exoe1lent accommo4 dation for the trave %gub1ie. Bar and `Larder well supplied with the, attentive hostlers. . L e of guests conveyed rreetoand from all t nu. Few doors west. of Market-st.. on Dunlopast. v ~:-"\._..._- ..-- st, Good etabling and v THE QUEEN'S HO'1`EL'.-A. W. BROWN. Pmxsmr.--Exoeuent dation ' 8 public. ~ '1-`I113 DLHLUULH 7 J..L\.IuuJ.'J, J)l.J.I.I.IuAa.'n M. SHANACY. Prlelprietor. . Having re- cently built the above onse-on the site of the Simcoe Hotel, and turnishedv it through- out in first-class style. I am repnred to give the public the best or accommo tion. Good stabling and attentive hostlers. Sample Rooms for Commercial" Travellers. Stages leave the Hotel daily on urriva.l,ot trains. 2-ly _ `@5316:/\`9 1-rnvvnvs I1n1'\I'11r1 1Moo1~Ti16s?E,J isiia. SHANACY. Pro rietor. re- nnnflv hunt. thn nhnvn mum-on the site Uruuo; UI 11.131 u..c:.1.u.u.nu.u , .1142- POSITQR of the Barrie Branch Bible Society, Duglop Street. ' U..A\.l.Vl\D\}LV .l'.l\JUDJu, u:xLv1.vL:.'4.+ JOSHUA OLARKSON. Proprieter. Corner of Mulcastcr and Duulop Streets. and opposite the ADVANCE Otllce, Barrie. This commodious. establishment is well tted up, and will com are favourably withany houseo the kind Nort of Toronto. Good accommodation for Commercial travellers. The best of stabllng attached, attend- ed to b obllging and experienced hostlers. Stages leave t is house daily on the arrival` of the up tragnsi. -Bar well supplied with the best of liquors nn (3 nmrs. ` . trains. -nar and cigars. ` A. uaunnnu nox, uu.n.;u.u;u... . Auorno . Solicitor, in Chancery. Convey- nncer. &c. mce--South of the Post. Otce, Uwenstrcet, Barrie. _ _ 49-ly EALVL U D14 .D.l.\atL.l. , U. -.I:A-1 .I. Auu v a Land Sm-vo or Valuutor and Dmughtsmnn. Agent for the Br tisia Mortgage Loan Company of ontario. 1-`Arm, Town an illnge Propel-t tor Sule. Mono to Land on easy temps. O ce- Ontarlo Bloc . Dunlop Street. Barne. 52-ly AKICIH .r.Ll1.LV L. \l' LV.I..L.|.uJ.--UI.I.`A\J. BALL. Car enter 8: B_ui1dcr, and turer of Doors. `ashes, Bhnds, Mouldings. Bsc. Planing of all kinds done pm_|_npt-ly and satisfac- torily. Fnctory, Bayeld Street. Barrio. ` _ ..\.....--,-.. .. -v11\v1"rA'I'|1'\C1 A`Dr`11ZlI' but u; . 1: u.uuu..; , 1.13.; V... ....- ..--. _.__ ARLING EDWARDS, ARCHI- TECTS. . Toronto" and Barrio. 56 `King-St. East. V Old }. .`0. Building. FRANK DARLING; ROBERT EDVVARDS. .- .\.`_\ ..-~\~~..\.V~,~_\...\..,vvv ..v\~vn.-.-v-.~~.I~"""" JOSEPH ROGERS, CHIEF CON- STABLE, County of Slmc oe.. 0mco_-Police Court, Barrio. . ` ' UD.l`JJ.'.l.1 D 11 :11.` , uA:xJ..uL:: x v.r ;.;.n..u 5th Division Court, County of Simcoe. 0.'llce at my Store. Craighurst. ' 48-Iy. 1- -._. __ __ .. ._..._....... 1111131.` UIUJ -.I.J1UJ.u.ouu , \/.|. v ;u 124.`- - GINEER, Provincial Land Surveyor. Archi- tect, &c. Over Capolfs store,` ppposito the '.|.'.`.D:xLV .l.I.`.L'V Ur, \.u..rnau1x, uu u u ;. ; - Simcoe, will be at his Office. at House. Barrio. every Sa.t.urda.y. Rcsidcnco and P.O.. Cookstown. _ . toot, 8t.c. Ove Queen's Hotel. - ARRIE FOUNDRY, ENGINE 3; BOILER VVORKS.-H. SEWI_iEY, Manu- facturer of overydescri tlon of En mes Boilers, Sa.w|Mi11. Grist Mill,|S ng1e,.Lat ,umi Wood- workinir ' ` - Ul:|.LV LV.l.l`4.l.J1J.LL1 .1) 1., ILV u nu, . Sign, and Ornamental Painter. Paper Hang- 1ng &o.. done in the begt style of the art and cheap. Perfect satistactxon uamnteed. Cornrxiqr of J 01111 and Ross-sts., and a. ittle west of Bolt`; 19 . . . y Fnnndrv. I UU N L" "AS JJU U LV 1, DL1LhL}a1ULJJLuu, I A:torne s-at-Law, Solicitors in Clmncery, Scc. (.:ce-- un1opStreet.Bn.x-rie. Successors to the late rm of Boulton, Lount, Boys S: Stewart- W. Lount. Q.C. G. W. Lountg.