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nrlitl . ~'.\':I|1whm.H EVERY I-y-._"_~ unlntroerwut 3- H ' v u 00tOfM`rk! M uhoonoo. D ~ `Street, Baffle. _____, ` It In the H1 smlpwporofthooou ' .4 n .1033, tho l:;1-gustcirculation2:5Rl!}ndonjoy`[ng , e.1lnl,h.9suoLion,ls!\most d News ape" Stun (or u.|Vu1'Llrllng. its con; 3h'o,1, me_ . :rLl .1131 scmd Wlll bu tglatx-Gditorml ` to ha 0 u.'.u.n.- l L, I ,1 .: 1 uxn;uahn.ll11;-ate] - 5' ' 353 count w%klE|3t' Dopartm at my 1 on s-amok Dpruqqnt of M1 roquggezufh an axes. r htiosfor Lurnlngoutn 1' Drum l.'|r.(t!H'l`*"l"TD,"l1l`lILle mug g `"'1--awo,' and Inn: l)1l|a,;md"o kor all styles of man of p,.1nun Otcholopnmoy hu Iiuefi: F 2-H1 u\.'uryleBcr1pt 0' in . ltook and form szmonlmlu pl-1u03_ tr . t .19.)!` .~5umiurlm,1g lclI'inu-h':\ur`,(3: 2 n"! D8!` W .\n\'n-:m'I.~xI. (l}t~I"[(`)tI\sg mm` `Mum ` rl1;m.nLnd four centaonants or line to ,~;srLi0n._ \u-urly uurd not excl Bu sequonunr "3-.5`." "' ~" '-- Sllucixll Conteedmg " inc}. \'nrl1~um:nnturi:tHllL0llL x-oduc""'ts * for yen) muor._ ,r31I1\\x.~Itl)eSul\tf0!, the din! rutug_ Wu _ 3 mg:-r1p!I'}ll3 and u.dvcrLlg[m: ,1, Scolltlnuance 0`, l.m,\\ .u1At.ml,l'or8:u. kt; kmnsientnotioe ' us,wxllhuxu1n\iuc1l`(0" u not exceeds Ul.u1\'nrtisexnnnm 05.35 `mts `each In. . NUl)1`0pr[gtardby5n`Bu gr. |1I_h-r1'u.x1`ll`.n~.\- `u,\.A,u.',, 2:3 do `not . GM *3""` " l |`f`'d ll). \'n'ti`m*a n (3 Wllch wii . , . f local him`! 8' .,. xIu`x'i.\.{v.4. mud .1.:ulxaim,m., rs. \');.-BHCY, p|mun:::"::f;l1urg_ ",Dl'l0t0r, HEALTH IS WEALTH! ii. manna: s. nvnson,| -_n.nvnna1I\I I u. 1. v. ; .. u. .u. `fl ..,. _.,_ Lecturer on the Eye, Eat: and Throat. Trinity Medical Collolge Toronto. Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear nfirmary; and Oculls and Aurist to the Sick Children's `Hos ital. late Clinical Assist- ant Royal London Oph halmio Hospital. Moore- elds, and Central London Throat and Ear Hos- p..z`.1.: 1'. hurrrh Rtmnt. Toronto. May becau- sulted at the Saturday, August` 4th; 1883. v 7 n__ 111.... mu... with reference to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat - and Nasal passages. .-.-_ Parlor suites Bedroom Salton. Sideboards. Easy chain, to., ornloe Poles. and all kinds of Furniture mad ` to order bye ompotont workmen. Also - 4- _an j___._.l-4.. E-Qinlzttz PLANING MILL.-GEo. RALL (`ml-nnnnub nlvllgn nun! \l.......0.... How TL{usT. How Fgs_n_Jnn !_ .....v_n.~.~.,\.\, .,.,v.A.v~,..;~;vs-\_..,,,\, 9-.FuRNg_'_r;uRE3| \lJl`Jl IL DIV lL\| .:.u\JLLv.a.u.....-- .1 fortho County of Simcoo. Terms reason- uhlu. omuu at my Store. Cmighurat. ~18-ly T wu uuuwn u; - u-.,.---._- .. --~,7_ . Planing and Turning- Dono on Shortest Notice. _- DAVID DOUGALL, - In Run or the Market `_`3'?b.`2u`;':i.%.sY" *'"- --.--_..____._._..---_ T. BANTING, OLERK,COUN'l'Y . Slmooo. will be at his ot!lo%:at"{.heCon1& on an l "ii LSESN, PRLVATE IFti"1 .~I""[)"s I in lnnn nn rnnl nntntn nf lnurnnf nnona II`.-nun, Special attention to Cross Eyes and dataraogz; s. amt-.\IsoN`,`uAmuJ~;, 1M.| P(Hl'|`I<`.l{ of and dzmlar In (`.m1!n'n! nlll W. Mov 1'r1'u3, 15.'E*sURvEY.' (Yllnnd Hnnl Iaavnon Alnxnf rv..1........ M iv Vol. XXXII. (`YE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE I '___, ' ' `[1 l`; IIIULV I ILA I1, \|JE1.l..LA J.JI.\AJ.4J.4\1 u 11 )l,'.\"l*Jb upymsiu-, the Railway Depot. Bu.n`ic, u ul. M. .~`1l.\.\ .u;\'. maoprietor. 19-ly. Wu II In IJIU QU EEN'8 HOTEL, BARBIE. H} N the ems c %m-sc{=u@.-sou;i::T:` H ROGE},RS, CHIEF CON- :l;E.'Countv of Slmnnu n:n.m_u..u... Lvuuxyxvu, Ullllhl` UULV' :.'County of Slmcou. Omoe-Police , . 0 FOUNDRY, ENGINE 8; ` Lwnmm,..n mnurnwv. M......, FURNITUR. &O usrsavx/\r.r\a\r\r\asrur\r\/\. -...A...v~A ' \ >3` ,- 7 TRADE NIAPK. IAFIER.) U _ L; U nun D JLu.L.A2A4.--4;. yr a ll 1 Hltt)\\'.\', I`ropriuLor.-Excollont accommo- dmiunf:n'1lu:lI`n.\'clling public. "Bar and Lnrtler wull-mppliud wiLh the bout. Good stabllng and u.uum.ivu hmllum. lmgguge of guests conveyed ruum:u1H'run1 ull Lmina. Few doors west. of MIH`k0t:u!..nu Uunlop-st. ' uh IIIEUIUIIII UUI 41 ANN S'r.. NEW YORK . 40-ly r ,w1u 47-ly. ll `Ll. ll\lIJl.. I.LVtJ\Jl|r-'l&V\JJ.`J l)l\.lJI.\` 0 ER and General Agent. Real estate bought. and sold olleouona made In any part of the -county. Money to Loim. Office-Bothwelfa m0_0.k. opposite the Railway station. Barrie, 0n.. 51-ly. Land and Insurance Agent, Life, Fire and Ar_m'rlnn.t Omce. East side of Owen Street. next door to I the Bank of Toronto. 1 o I n..--:.. 411-; lt-.._I_ `can an in... |INVES'[`ED FUNDS- . . over s3o.ooo.ooo IFUNDS mvmsrmmw CANADA . 900,000 u...._...u.. n.........L D- -.0 an ! lII......'.uo.. I... ESTABLIEHEDIN 1810. ASSETS, JANY. I. I879. - $3.358,687 Re-insurance Reserve, - - 81,060,424; Losses in St. Joh_n s Fire, - $180,000.00`- All paid In two weeks after re. 'lAlso Agent for the Commercial Union Insur- ance of London. Capital. 2.000.000. 41-ly. Agent at Barrie. O. T. LOUNT.~ .I.` U H LID 11` V In?) I. all IL` U41 nun vvv,vvu Security. Promgt Paroment. and Llberhlity In the adjustment 0 lta uses are the prominent features of this Company. .. . -. . .. . .... .-.-. .._ non--..n.\-.. . .a-4. uv u. auvvpun. aalu\|n' .u u. u... nu.--q. an... Insurancesolfeoted at Moderate Rates of Pre- mium. Dwellings. Churches and Farm Proper- ties insured at Specially Low Rates. " G. F. C. SMITII. JOSEPH ROGERS. Ros.-Seoy.. Agent. Police Court. 12- _ Montreal; A Barrie _,_.-_.- -_ _- -._-- --._.._.__. . CANADA BOARD or DIRECTORS: ' ` Hon. Henry Starnemchalnnan: Thos. Cramp. Esq.. De .-Chairman: Theodora Hart, Esq.: ngus C. Ioopor. Esq.: E. J. Bax-beau. Esq. 1 ....... _-;...nt-..4..A -5 `nl...!.u...c.. Dnonn .0 (Dan. I` ()5 ` . A , |`.*4 . I4` N \'l Capital '. ..000.000; deboslted ithvthe Govern- . ment. at Ottawa $100,000. THE MERCANTXLE FIRE INSURANCE CO.. `Capital $500,000 ; Governmoht deposit -made. IAMES CizoGG1E,I ' ` . ,. CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER IN B. R.` THE WATERLOO MUTUAL. FIRE INSUR- ANCE CO. Ca.pltal,_8500.000. 'OFFICE'.--South Sigie of Collier Street, op` posite the Avneriican Hotel, Barrie. 11-}y Y:1_1;0 i3'R:_c'.,,- V` ISSUE OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. nwlltnlll Am -Mun |auYAL uNsun'mT:E COMPANY ! ASSETS. $25,000,000. I. I ...........a an-".1..- 4`! A nanhanw on T.lnhIHHnn noun L :1. vuu, vvv, vvvn Has the Largest. Surplus of Assets over Liabilities or any Fire Insurance Company in the world. Ban-l, Sept. 11. `I878 Agent for the following Insurance Companies '_l`111b r nuuu LA 1: umgu Lu :3 u J.Ua4.V uu COMPANY, of London. England. Estab- .llshed1782. vn 1 I I4] Q U E E 17{0T_1? L._A. I umm.'\' I`mm-im.nr.--Excollent acco THE `IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1803. Capital $11,000,000. ~ For Fire business only. ' MID unult Ul. JIJA'I.lulUo Barrie. 21st March, 1883. I FOR THE FOLLOWING OOMPANIES: THE PHCENIX FIRE INSURANCE llnhn l72, HE SOVEREIGN INSURANCE COMPANY. Inaures all kinds of Propel-ta ....a p..a...o.. nurnlllnol nvnr 3100.000 denoslte `I111: DU V ILEUDLU LV ;u >3 u J.\a.1.u uu Propert and Private Dwellings. Over $100,000 deppslte `with the Government. ELEX.M0RR0w, AG-EXT THE QUEEN INSURANCE COM- PANY. C&pltal$l2.000,000. THE V ROYAL CANADIAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Old P. 0. 1mzdeng,oomr of Collier md . T Owen Streets. Remember tgtgnd, `Miami : Buck Block, nearly opposite the Sum- unpvsntt nmun -_t__.__.._..._._. ,___________ aLi:cgiLii4Lt~Ii%eru gamzml 18 result , Has now a large supply of Trunks from 500 IE0 825 : Values and Satchels at Botpom Prices. 0 Single and Double Harness, Oolldrs, Sad- dl;._ Hun-n Unmb1_ Bnuhas. lVh.1'.n.I. ' IVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE J INSURANCE COMPANY. IJFE no FIRE. OFFICE AT Tm: POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARBIE. At prices tovgxlt ovggkggf 35:1]-gens on aim REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. ALL WORK WARRANTED. FPA1 ENT `roe WEIGHT. I Also Agent for Agzczlturall Implements. GIVE ME .4 C.}!LL.-Sign of theGolden Saddle. Baveld Street. Barrie, 20-ly IARTFORD FIRE INSURAECE nnuu ANV Rates Moderate, Losses Etiuitably and Promptly Adjusted. - JAl@...:EDWARDS 1111113!) 0 GEO. DUDLEY`, HOUSE, gr FRESOO .. - ,._,_,-. Tv in I: (tEN I`RA L, (LA1*1~3 i3VIG EL0\V I Im ,'s1:n nnImsiI.(5 lmilwuy Depot. BAY F-I E LD STREE'1`.,4| -1-`Jun .l.J.\vU..l.1uJ.\1..I. run D1Jl!A.-- thereon a. co stre ?.?..% i.F" `'bo " ' .`1%P.`:;`:`& Roogma. with Barn; 'Woodnh`$t-aandn outho good Well at the door; and about one-fourth o ` 1 La d. Also th Pro , m M" J.;-%.'.::,-ma am. East halt Lot 15.` Sophia Street. 1). P311-_vls,_oonz_;gsting of one-fourth 0 an acre-'of OWN PROPERTY Fok SALE.- ` .t;..%Th%.$.;'::`;v2:E.L.*2r'.:2-.9.-;t.L*;.242!1_ne;e t. mu: Lot 15.} Sophia street. u Ted 1:` "if I %?sPu:-via. consisting one-fonrotthoog an nix-e't Land. havln thereon a. ll roamed Houso.with Cellar the w ole size of the building, Soft Water 1` tbulldl aw. `T .h J. W. lift)`:-v::`|Anotlonn':d'$or-AnvA.}rlt?I=:-'0%f::. Mr. mum &o."r -' .*'J." |I`i.<>nrKr3v::`lAnot_loun':d'or-AnvA.}t?I-:"0%`::. .6-tt. cI-J:A.aL`E WAY, - R. HOLT, INSURANCE BROK-n ` . WI? and nnnrnl Aannt, Raul nnhafn hnuuhf. \llIJ. L` \JL\tlJ K COMPANY. |i!R'l`AI THE ABOVE ARE ALLBTOCK COMPANIES. CITY OF LONDON, ENGLAND, 1! wmv 1-p;.\` id |`.` .\u:. I. -` \\'\ |-EH1! lnlvr. .\u~. E[AR_N_.EssEMr'oR1UM- ID. TF'ra.ser., PAINTER! gee ana uouuw namcu, voowra, m M ""='. :.z"',-:;. ..':.+: t Solo Agent for the Celeb:-Iated Nomn or smoon noi'EL. ANY- 1ca1-Aamamin m 1810. unnv I nnn - T _u[u7siIi6E "worms Aim names. AND A nnop or mxununa UPON A Tnoanr PRODUCE uuvr wmcn nnxm THOUSANDS TII!NK.'--BYnon. ...... ._., .,,., mcraett -...`.--a _- .7 ..-._,._ JAM ES EDWAR D8, Acmnt at Barr! ARCHITECTS V ]rb`..\'.\1:nY, McVl'1"[`IE & 1{0f.- \ . .un \n.hIInr-I-I D I. Rnrvcwors. \'u.ll1- EH06 `ll y6'IH4| Accident. OFFICE: Barrie_, Ontario, Thursday, August 9,T 1883. zuvuus ua, Agent at Barrie. 12-1y." ' 18-ll 1nxTuAnau1mnaY umnl -000 a year. 1 e` only There are a number of persons out or employ- mentin every County,-yet ener etic men willing- to work do not need to be. hose willing to work can make from $100 to $500 a month clear. working for us in a pleasant andpermanent business. The amount our agents make varies, somemake as high as $500 a month while others as low as 100. iii depending on the energy of the agent. e have an article of great merit. It should be sold to ever House-owner, and ays over 100 per cent. pro . Each saleis from .50 to $10.00.` One agent in Pennsylvania sold 32 in two days. and cleared $64.00. An agent in New York made $46.00 in one day. Any man with ener y enou h to work a fu 1 day. and will do this uring t e ear can make from $2,000 to $6.- . want one man in each county, and to him will give the _exclusive sale as lon as he continues to work faithfully torus. There e no coin etition. and nothing like our in- vention made. artieo having from $200 to $1.- 000to invest. can obtain a General Agency for ten counties or a Stlte. Any one can make an investment of from $25 to $1.000 without the least risk of loss. as our Circulars will show that those investing 825 can after a thirty days` trial return the goods unaoldto us and get their money back, ifthey do not clear at least $100. They show that a General Agent who will take ten counties and invest $216.00 can after a trial of 90 days re- turn all goods unsold to us. and have money re- turned to them if they fail to clear at least $750 in V that time. . There are many persons having money to invest. who could not give the business personalattention-such can employ sub-agents without leaving home-making a large amount yearly out of a very small investment. We are not paying salaries. but Want men willin to work , and obtain as their pay the prots of the r energy. Men not willing to work on our terms will not work on any. Phase meaning business will re- ceive our large descriptive circular. and extraor- dinary otfer by enclosin a three-cent stamp. with their address. The rst to comply with our terms will secure the county or counties they may wish to work. A AA:-nun I N` COUNTY OF smcoE GENERAL ADVERTISER. 1.m~a:. .\-n~._'..-6. mm. \\ n M,` ;:_ `Want I lu. I u. u. uuu....--_ - and lLu.~4h!ux;m-. on Hm \\'aHl s H'ru:~.r, imuwdmtcly opposite Mr. l'1unim{ um_1Su.sh Fuotorv. - ._ . . . .v._,\ ,- .nuI.u'unu, RENNER MANUFACTURING 00., 116 Smitheld Street, Pit.tabu rg. Pa. 4 1y jtr -:~, In thanking the public of Barrie and vicinity for the liberal patrona e bestowed upon him in the past. begs to state t mt he has at conderm_ble ex pense increased his baking facilities and 18 now prepared to do a larger business than ever. Made in the various styles and quality the best- Dollverod in all parts of the town. LEADS__T_H_E VAN. F`. J. :B1.=:.o'VV_1\'r, AL-.. . .....4L.. .... .. -1 D-.. .. .....l uhsln: n A- Wanting Employment. Manufactured fresh every day. Ask your grocer .for them and you will use no other. ' PIC-NI_C PARTIES SOCIALS 8% WEDDINGS supplied at short notice and on reasonable terms. nu- mnmnmnvnvv -r l'|r|I\I1v\9 To any.pa'.1-t of the Town. In any quantities to quit purchaser, from 25 lbs. upwards. at who |FLOUR_Z= FEED.I Orders left at the Mill or bg post card through the post oice promp _y attended to. The City lrlour 1341111. Collier Street, near the Market, Barrie. MY 'l'U LJPJLVU U1.` Iwutxxz I`.~muc at six per` ccut.1nLor'out. LENNOX 8: ..Ic.\` \' S0liciLura,' Barrio. IT LEADS ALL. No other blood-purifying` medicine is made, or has ever been prepar which so oom- nlemlv meets the wants 0 physiclans and been wmen pletely meets physiclans the general public as _ Ayer s Sarsaparilla. _; __ _-L_-`.. ....x....un.. ....-..n-.n, It leads the list as atruly scientic pre ara- tion for ail blood diseases. If there is a urk-, ing taint of Scrofula about you AYER'S SARSAPABILLA wili odge t and expel it from your system. For constitutional or scrofuious Catarrh, 0 Avmrs SARSAPABILLA is the true `remedy. It has cured nnmberless. cases. It wi 1 stop the nauseous catarrhal discharges, and remove the sicken- ing odor of the breath, which are indications ot Iorotulons origin. n11'..u.- rn,... n-..` no -Iona Uwsnous .4 n-n-A mu nhl` 0 UTR, Chop Peas 0a_ts and Barley BRAN. SHORTS; &.c-, &c.. UUIBIIIBIIUUU l'IlIU UBUIIUIIIII DUI I I ROYAL MAIL Lima. Running in exclusive: connection with the Non- thern` and North-Western Railways. The mag- - nlcent new Steamers _ ._. g `- amt Ann in nun nnnnun AH .m., for Monro Owen Sound. muarney, `Mmu.*`3:u" 2;.`i`na :`aa%u`?:`ae*3*E:;':` n o n e. These Staeamegs are uulu?1l1):w. and built expressly M1lla,a dullG Ba. rtawsa.u1t.ute,mu1 'tl:.lx!.etsl1l3 `I7Jeame:al:IE'?:1lultg1l1)(`5)'lvyl;.eand express?` 9 or e trade. are unxurpusses by any stggmers in Canada. ton? Spun. Sgrnv .........., -....., ..-.... ..., -...-. At the agevot two years one of SORES my children was terribly aiicted with ulcerous running sores on its face and neck. At the same time its eyes were swollen, much inamed and very sore. s E Physicians mm us that a. pow- ertulalteretive medicine must be emplo ed. They united in recommending Anne ABSAPABILLA. A few doses pro- duced a. perceptible im rovement, which, by an adherence to your rections, was contin- ued to a complete and permanent cure. No evidence has since appeared of the existence of any scrofnlons tendencies; and no treat- ment of any disorder was ever attended by more prompt or effectual results. - Yours truly, B. F. JOHNSON." : () J. 1lU\V |`;I.4l1, 1'1l\.\J1Lt|1'J\/1, - l'hLH8, .\I:-usurmnuntu, Vnlmliona mul -\rli!rzLli0u.~1f0rSx-htmla, Lllnm-,hc9. Public Build- ng.-4, Un.-ainuss l rcrni1e..~4, Mills, l<`cu'ms and for |`uwn, (`,nuntry und Suburban ltosidunces. 0!`- H- :u Hm l{nilLim.: Shore. West of \\'cllim:ton Hun-I lhrxiu. 50-ly. Jllln lib JHVLI I'.dL'll'lU Will leave Collingwood every WED ESDAY AND SATURDAY AM for Monte Owen Sound. Killarney, towanimz. Little m-rent..Gore Bay. Altroma > gun. and Peneteng. at 11 1t;:1L.ihevevy Wednesday for the Upper Lake trade. They unsurpassed by an Steamers for Ssurry and oIuI'oR'r. A series 0! pint 6 (in Excur- sions via, the Manitoulin C annel and ult Ste. Marie to Mackinaw Island are being srran . of which due announcement will be made. so cheap round trip tickets are now issued by the in- side route to Parr; Sound and French River. The "Northern Belle will leave Co ood eve Tuesday and Saturday at l p.m.. and enetnngtll shene eve Manda and Friday at 2 pm. (on the arrival of e N. an . W. R. morning trains) to Parry Sound; and will leave Collin ood at 2 or.Fre'noh`River. For . ht and passe.geep- _ i to stat! t of, e aboverailwa gzriovelgi bet`-i1z:n?i.ge!;l5 Yonge-sh. Toronto; A . ` lytoan `station agent. or, the above ranwa 3, I-low mbex-land 35 Yonge-st`... Toronto;_ .1 J. Grant, James-at... amllton; or to mos. LONG.`Soy. 0.CAMERON,Manager 1 ` G1-eatNort.hern Tranaitcompanmcollinzwood ' llmnn. elfectunl results. PREPARED BY Dr..|.C.Ayer 6:00., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; 81, 31: bottles for 85. BOLLINGWOOD MID GEORGIAN BAY! nnv A1 . 11A". 1-Inn: `nommou msnv L(_)WESTT MARKEi' PRicE. THE UNDEBSXGNED WILL DELIVER lscurrs MUNEYTO [EH01 Hutto, Tex., Sept. 28, 1882. 1A4. LI......... AC bun; uvnnwn Ann Al BREAD IJIUUIIII MU W BIAIUIUFD ./1TL.dN1lC JND mama Till Innvn l".nII nvnv-vv TO ALL FREBERICK J. BROWN Llwem T. GIIIIIILE, DD f\l)IJY'II`|'I"D "'- "'_U PROPRIETOR I GRANTS GREAT ASSAULT AT VIOKSBURG. Grant's first assault upon Pexube_3rtn'n s lines was made under the impression that tho Cnnfedorate tmnps were demuralizud and that a rush would break the line at some point. The nssault was repulsed. Then (h-ant made 1'ead_v fnl` tmoof the most desperate and bloody strllggles of the whole war. {Io had failed in the ass-mlt with n" corps .; he would now as:-.:m,lt with his whole army. SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. xzv VIUKSBURGI. After the repulse nf Sherurm the Con- federates became ju_bilant. Previous to the assault there was a feeling uf despond- ency that bade fair to settle the fate of Vicksburg within a week. The defences had been tested, an assault resisted, and hepe returned. Even if Johnston made no diversion in favor of Vicksburg, it was to-be defended to the last. ' 'I'`L.....\l'.....\ .. r:...... .......a.. I.:. .._..m-\....._- u was ; u instead. LU UU UCIUIIUUU LU LIIU lllo _ Therefore, as Grant made his prepare.-' tions for the second assault, Pemberton made his for the second defense, and with equal enthusiasm. All along the Federal luiesbatteries were posted for concentric re, shsrpshooters pushed to the front, and every effort made by scouts to se- cure information concerninqthe Confed- erate defenses. The fleet in the river was to co-operate, and Porter promised Grant such a re as Vicksburg had` never felt. pnrnlmnrfnn mnrln rnxulv at AVAPV nninl ._ HUGH ii HIVU 53 V IUISBUUIS uuu` AJUVUI. IUIIII . Pemberton made ready at every point. He knew that an assault en massc was coming, and he knew that every Confed- erate in V icksburg had got to stand up for a square ght or the line would be broken at some point. He did not issue an ad- dress; he issued rations and ammunition -'....L.....I Grant s order was tor a genera assault at 10 o clock on the morning of.the 22nd. Three hours before the bugles _sounded every preparation had been made and every detail carefully looked to. Every piece of artillery which was to take part was in position. Every corps, division, brigade and regiment had received instruc- tions for the assault. The commands which were to carry planks and ladders for crossing the ditches and scalingparapets had been drafted and their materials se- cured, and there was not a soldier in that whole Federal army who had not been in- structed in regard to emergencies. They were told how ditches were to be crossed- how to burrow into parapets and slopes to hold their pusitions--how to conduct them- selves in front of abattis--how to shelter themselves in the ravines and hollows, and while brigades were to act independent of each other to a certain extent, the whole assault was to be in harmony. The testi- `mony of all general oicers shows that it was one of the most carefully planned as~ saults in modern warfare, and the reports of regimental commanders prove that there I was less confusion in the midst of repulse and disaster than was.instanced before or after in our civil war. D......I..-..L,... 1...! LI... ...1......&....... at .......: __-- Buy the shamrock, uvrone fronihthe poor little girl. In the dawn of the morning I found in. On a patriot breast its purer than pearl, w;+.1. than anld nf `onml heart around it. uou. With the dew on its leaf like a. tear in His pity for men, it was culled from the sod ' Of the beautiful meadows of Erin. The thistle may do far the braw bonnie `North: norm; _ The rose of the Saxon is aweetr-r; The Welahnmn may value the leek at its worth, . But the shamrock than all is completer. And so we the shamrock I olfer to you, And wear it to-day for the glory ' Of the dear little isle of vbur own whereit grew, And the preacher who gave it a. story. `Twas on Turn the saint made it holy and blast, An pm hlnmn fnrnvpr fn Frln_ U11 3 DBIHOV urensu us purer nuuu puan, Withthe gold of `good heart around it, Buy a. shamrock am-ah ! it's the emblem of God. I 31:56!` 1!! Ulll` UIVLI WBI`. Pemberton had the advantage of posi . tion, but an earthquake would be no ob- struction nnleas defended. He must make _one man count for two along every `yard of his lines. His preparations were also made in detail, and were as perfect as could be under the circumstances. No Confederate had less than forty rounds of ammunition, and they were instructed over and over again to hold their re for close ghting and to take deliberate "aim and re with coolness. That these instructions were followed is shown by the terrible death- rolls accompanying Federal reports. Con- federates behind the stone walls at Fredericksburg had a dead rest and a cer- tain target every time they red. It was the same at almost every point on Pember- ton s lines. Men had but to pull the trig- ger on living targets so close to them that the color of hair and eyes could be plainly made out. - CONVEYANOINGI. `&.7o.[ "M [d)lI.\I .\IA.ClLAY, AUCNONEER. ...:....'.n.u- (`..\n\'m':Ln('0r. Issuer of meat An em blemn forever to Frin, Ah, do let me pin It just here on your breast, There is not a pony so cheerin ; For it speaks of your mother, and father, and all. It speaks of the land you were born in, It tells of the `beautiful voices that call _ From the earth to eternity : morniu . , say thatagrander night was never seen _ executed with a coolness that spoke of de- MOVING OUT. ~ At exactly 10 o'clock the whole Federal ` army was transformed into a monster ser- . pent, which began to writhe and twist and ' turn and undulate. From right to left- . from left to right-from the sharpshooters i in the hollows and behind the roclgs to the double ranks sheltered in the valleys and woods, there was-a movement. Brigades broke off and advanced right or left obli- que-divisions moved up squarely to the t'ront--cannon began to thunder-the hoarse shouts of oicers were echoed along the lines-columns closed up--the earth be- gan to shake and tremble-the curtain had gone up on thetragedy of war. ' sasnunfs ASSAULT. The van of - Sherman's assault was com- posed of a thin line of skirmishers, fol` lowed by the men detailed to carry planks and ladders and picbaxes and 1 shovels. Then came the solid lines. The Confeder- ates who were watching every movement during the war. Every movement was termination, and the Federal batteries red slowly and wasted but little ammunition. . 'l"|-no nnnrn innin nf `Pnrnlnn-I-nn?n lino: Slowly Buu. WHHIUVI UUII IHIIIIU lU.Il\llIlUIUlln The orders inside of Pembertonl lines were to remain concealed until the Federal infantry reached the ditches.` This "result- ed in a mighty` advance upon forts and breaatworks giving out no signs of -life. As Sherman's van swept along after his skirm- ishers the Confederate. works appeared to have been deserted, and hundreds of men grasped at the delusive hope that the Con- federates had become panic-stricken and -nth-ml . Qhnrmnn nnnt-nntrnfn the ra nf Ieuerates uau uuculuu pl5lu|4"ll:l.'lUKUIl Isuu retired. Sherman concentrated the re of twenty-eight guns upon Fort Hill alone, and it seemed to the troops as if the place was being torn to pieces. The Confeder- ate shat-pshooters ran in as soon as pressed by the skirmish lines. and in such haste that more than one Federal officer, enemu- ` aged his men in the belief that no resistance - l was to be met with. ` - l 117:5]. -. gin-oln 6-n-an ant` wdlh ban`: `on ' W33 `0 D9 HIGH W151]. . With a steady tramp, and with tanks 3; , heolid as the earth over which they` moved, , Sherman : first brigadeehad reached with- '.in-amne`n throw of Fort Bill before 15 bul- let fell among them. Then ; death came with the rush of on evtlanche. At , the ` E cm: 616 `North; Flu r. |-nan :- BUY THE SHAMROCK , word, a thousand Confederates spang up on the crest of the parapet, and a thousand muskets amed and cracked and sent their bullets right down into the crowded ranks. COOL WORK. i It was asudden and terrible check. In three minutes more the Federals would `have lseen pouring into the fort. There was a moment of confusion, and then one briavade dashed to the right, and another to the left. and the third rushed` at the crest of a hill on a level with the parapet and there hugged the ground and opened such a tire thata ramrod held in the air above the fort would have been cut in two on the instant. Sherman`s troops were in the same position as during the first as- sault. _ They had crossed the ditches, reached the slopes, planted their flags, and burrowed into the ground like toxes, but they could advance no further. Pemberton had not concentratedagainst the one corps this time. Every man in that Federal army was marching to the grand assault, and Porter was raining such a storm of shot and shell upon the city as bade fair to wipe it off the hills. . THE RUSH; The Federal artillery was playing upon Fort Hill with a terrible re, keeping many of its guns silent and clearing the parapet of infantry, but it became nlain after awhile that the only way to take the place was by a rushsof the infantry lying all around it. Two brigades formed for this purpose and dashed at the parapet with cheers that were heard a mile away above the roar of the battle. The lines struggled up the slopes under a hot tire, and as they braced for a dash over the parapet the Confe lerate In- fantry [rose up and sent up their volleys into ranks so close that the powder burned men's faces. It was bntchery to hurl men against such tlcfullcvs. It was death to re- main there -it was death to retreat Thus through long hours the brigades of Sher- |nau`s corps bearing the brunt of the ght were penned up nd waiting their turn to be picked off. T ie loss in the fort was not one to fteen and compared to the loss of the regiments directly assailing it in front it was not one to thirty. M'ru sasoN s ASSAULT. McPherson had the center. la.pping/Sher- man on one hand and'McClernand on the other, though the anks were not looked after as they would have been if the army had _been advancing against troops instead of defenses. Ramsom s brigade of McPher- son s corps joined in Sherman s assault upon Fort Hill, -and Steele's brigades did some terric ghting further up the line, but it was the dash of a wave against a rock. Had the defenders along that front been re- duced one-half, and the assulting force in- creased fty per cent., the general result ;_l .would have been the same. nag-w-u 9 III vvvuau uuvv vyvu -nu. nun..-- That portion oi McPherson s corps which was hurled against the strong lines along the Jackson railroad had `no more show of carrying them than Porter had of running his eet over the house-tops of the city, and the several desperate assaults made resulted in terrible losses. In front of 100 of Con- fnderate line more than 400 Federals lay dead or wounded at sunset that day, while inside the line for that distance two men had been killed and five wounded. ..--. " 1-, ., uuu. LUVIJ nuavu nun. . V v-v....-...._. We were perfectly safe from the Fed- eral artillery re, says a. Confederate, and as for the infantary in front we paid no heed to them except when they assulted. We waited until they were close at hand and then sprang up and withered them with a. single volley. Long enough before we had 21 wounded man in my regiment we could count the dead on our front by the score. lk>_.'I:1>11 an. vuusnu.--u., u ....u........ The day was to wither the laurels which a brave General had won over and over agaln on other hard-fought elds. Mc- Clernand took the left with a determination to` carry his corps` into the Confederate works. The ground in his front was less diicult to advance over, and there was un- mistakable enthusiasm among his men as moved out. They were advancing upon fort and redoubt, ditch and bastion, but the movement was made in ne spirits, and at the first rush the advance brigades were carried across the ditches and half way up the slopes of everything on the front. It seemed as if they must walk right into the forts, and troops in the rear were raising cheers of victory, when the Confederate in- fantarv rose and delivered that terrible vol- ley at short range. The effect was the same along the whole line. Such a volley killed every third man in the ranks moving up. Ohio, Illinois and Indianna had their ags planted on the Confederate works, and the men took cover and hung right there deter- mined to win a victory. Pieces of artillery were hauled up by one hand and red into embrasures, and in several instances small detachments of Federals crossed the para- pets or penetrated into forts, but only to be shot down or taken prisoners. HANGING ON. It seemed to McCleruand as if he had gained a decided advantage. . His front was all up, advance bridades were lying right h under the Confederate work, and he had V silenced many ofthe guns above him. It was impossible for him to know that Sher- man and McPherson had gained just such sitions only to nd them of no advantage. e therefore reported to Grant his success ' and his belief that reinforcements would - bring him victory. It must have looked that way to him. There were evidences ' that the Confederates had all they could do I L. L.-.1.-I Id:-n ab G-Ln Fan}. nffhair wnrlrn Tm}. tnat me Uonxeueraws Illlu. an Hwy cuuxu uu to hold him at the foot of their works. Let reinforcements come and the scale would turn in his favor. He therefore hung on and waited. Grant was ready by noon torecall his army from the assult. He could see. that neither Sherman nor McPherson had gain- any advantage, while their losses had been terrible. . Then came .McC1ernand s reports of success, one following the other, and nally, much against his better judgment, . he acqniesed, but in the hope that victory mi ht come from it. Reinforcements were 0 ered to Mcclernand, and Sherman and 'IA ..1)k..-mu. unAIIa;I'InFI1l|}Dl` I>n mnlzn fl-nah raereu E0 l.GUl.Bl.'llBuu, uuu ouuruusu uuu McPherson were instructed to make fresh assaults along their fronts as a diversion. -up as _.. J __-_ L- _-_.._-2_.. `U - -...-_L IIDDGIIIUU BIUIIQ VIAVAA Luv:-wu --- uq w--vy--p-V-u Mcclernand was to sanguine. He count- ed _too much on the endurance of his troops. He expected the sight of reinforcements hastening up would dishearten the Confed- erates. He fully and earnestly believed thlt 2,000 more men would aid_ him to carry everything in his frant. Grant was mistaken in thinking hecould carry Vicks- bnrg by assault, but a subordinate must not err- Meclernand hurled his corps a inst the rock time after time, but only to cave his dead and wounded along the ditches. Shaman was hurled back-the great assault was adeteat along every yard of the line. Mc(_}lernand had fought with the greatest valor. and his men had come the nearest to victory, but he had been too enthusiastic, and the result was the loss of prestige and position. `'71 - I1 _,,,_ ,n_._._ sn__1:|-j__-1 -__._._, uuvu. I i When nipht came down the Federal army `had en beaten back at every point, Por- i tel-'3 remendoaa bombordmenthud failed to `silence : single battery. and the dead -`and wounded were lying in front of the lines in anch number: as to eppall those who had` , eome safely out of the horrible tornado of death. Vicksburg couldnotbe taken by apgaiilt; Grant would now enter upon a '1-egnlar A M. QUAD M cL1mNANn s MISTAKE. A (_i08'1'Y msnxz. No. 32. Whole No. 1633. Hearing that Brigham Young, jr., and his family had arrived from Salt Lake and were quartered at the American House, one of the Tribune's reporters took a. notion yesterday morning that he would run down and interview Mrs. Young. The scheme of interviewing Brigham was an old one- there would be no enterprise in anything of that kind-but the idea of a chat` with ting wife seemed new and brilliant. I FL... 1' ....p. IA -n TI-u'n'l-non: vnnlur in tin` W. I 1.. G. \.{u(: I |....l.l.u-nu An ' wtfe seemed new nna m-uuu.m.. Can I see Mrs. Brigham Ymmg, in the parlor for a. few moments? inquired the reporter. at the oice counter of the Amen- can' House ll7..II. u `A O`-no nan-Inn nut` nd HOIISB `Walk up to the parlor and Ill nd out, said Mr. Smith. '1'); nu-In-I um: tlm Iaranaf. the nmortcr 0llL,' salu 1711'. Dlllllall. The parlor` was the largest the reporter had ever seen. It was eighty feet one way and seventy the other, and the ceiling was so high that the repnrter thought they must have to use a. telescope tu determine _when it needed whitewashing. He sat down in a. chair in one corner. Pretty soon a tall, stout lady entered the room. II.-a \ nnnu I nnnnnnu 2' nutty!` 1."!!! ran- tall, stout. muy unwreu um ruum. .Mra. Young, 1 suppose I asked the re- porter. ' ` Yes sir, answered the lady. ` I have called, madaxn, said the re- porter, ` to ascertain your views on ques- tions involved by pnlgamy and other insl i- tutions peculiar to M_urmonism. , - ` ` Ah air said the lmlv 1nlna_~mntlv. :19 Illllnll 1)UC|lllur LU l'l:l|I'llIUlI|3III~ Ah. sir, said the lady pleasantly, as she took 21 sent, ` I fem` I slmll be unable to gratify your curicslly. My lmslmnd l-as gone out for .1 walk. When he returns he will dmnbtlcss bu glad lo zulvisc you nluu any topic concerning our faith nf wl;'..;h it may be proper to say anything. ` Rut I wish in nhlnin vnn" vir-.ws:_ tn - may UU Pr()PEr L1} 33] uuyuullg. But I wish to ubtnin your views, ex- plained the reporter. ` Mr. Young has frequently been heard through the press, while his wife has never been interviewed. l May I hope, madam, that you will accord the Tribune the honor of be-in-4 the first to convey to the public your `hid vnn wiah in nun mn ? {nnn.rm] :1 UUIIVUy LU JJIU INJUIIU yU|ll` `Did yon_ wish to see me ? nqmred 3 small thin lady, who had entered the pa 1'- lor noiselossly. `Winning Inn nah] Hun rnnnrtnr `huf LU]: IIUlBC'olU33IJ- ` Excuse me said the re )orter ` but 7 $ Mrs. Young was the lady I asked for. ` Well. I mu Nfrn, Ynnnu, said the LVLTB. LUUII W113 LIIU Hilly I ELEISK`/ll IUI`. `Well, a.m Mrs. Young, said the small, thin lady. ` Vnu nah` fhn fa" nfnnf, lnv ` '[`lsz lllll, Izlllll liluy. Yes, said the tall, stout lady. This is Mrs. Young, and so am I. This is So- phia, Mr. Young's fourth wife, while I am Margaret, his seventh wife; he calls me Birdie. , The reporter was considerably embar- ._-__....I LI - ...1...LL 1.--... L-..._ L___.._. ....1LL LIIU | U})UIlClf W315 UUKIHIUUIVHIIIY ISIUUIIL` rusaed. He might have been happy with either, were t other fair charmer away. ` Be seated, madam, said he; `I have called to ascertain your views on the ques- tions involved by polygamy and other in- stitutions peculiar to Mormonism. `oh, Inn}. 1 Have: nnfhinn tn nav nrn- UUIUUDIUUU IIKIUULJKK I/ll .U1Ul{LllUlllBI-Il- ` Oh, but I have nothing to say, pro- tested the small, thin lady ; ` Brigham will be in shortly, and perhaps he'll talk with you. ` R|1t madam nrnnrl flux I-nnnrfnr ` Mr. you. But, madam, urged the reporter, Mr. Young has frequently been heard from through the press, while his wife-beg pardon, I mean his wives, have never-- `Who wan it wnnfnd tn non mo in the 1&1-ly UUUIUIK 11.l|IU l4llU IUUILI III! lvlll JLIlIU|aU|L7o ` Why, this gentleman is a reporter, ex- plained the tall, stout lady, ` and he has come to interview us. Mr. Reporter, this is Mrs. Lucy Young, my Prighanfs second wife. IA ... 1' ..-.. `T.-...n.. l..-..-nu} ..L![I:.. ......J ....L PETUUU, J. LIIUISII H13 WIVUH, IIUVU IJ\.`aVl-` `Who was it wanted to see me in the parlor? asked 9. red-haired, freckle-faced lady coming into the room at this juncture. \Vhv H'n'n nnnflnmnn {n n rnnnrfnr av- `INTERVIEWING MRS. Youue. WIIU. Mrs. Lucy Young bowed stify and sat down on a hair cloth sofa. ' ll _.... ..,.L'......:..... 5,. kn :..L....,:.....A.1 Y .1... UUWU ULI It JIQIK UIUIIII BUll5u `I am no*-going to be interviewed, she said. `If there s any interviewing to be done Briggy s got to do it. `Hallo nit-In. nnvhndv dnwn hm-n want UUU III B EUII DU UU lldo `Hello, girls, anybody down here want to see me ?' VIVL. :_...-._.._ _.-_ - ...-1__ L__.I-J _-,J U STU IIIU I The inquirer was a culy-headed, red- cheeked young lady, who came bouncing into the room very unceremoniously. `It : A 1-annrfnr nnmn tn hnfarvinw nu Auo1'Id`NEERs. T ,_v,.V- , . own A SWAN; AUCTEONEEI1 n....I.n l`n|Iv\fI1 nf uinmnn 'l`m-ma reason- LIIB ll I'UbIUl'IrUl' UUUJU I/U J said the freckled-faced lady. `A I-nnnrfnr T `VH1: Hnw 331 `I115 II.'CUK.lUL|`|l$CULl Hilly. `A reporter? Why, how funny! ex- claimed the curly-haired, red-cheeked young lady", laughing heartily. She sat down next to the reporter. `Fm nnn nf fhn `M !-1:. Vnnnau ' -uh] an QUWU KIULII I-U UHU TUPUILUF. `I m one of the Mrs. Youngs, said she, `but I musn't say a word that is liable to be printed. Brig would never forgive me if 1 did. I m his fourteenth wife, you know. and he's awful jealous. Oh, there you are, Emma. Come in dear` Here's an editor who wants to interview us. `[3 * ~ . _ .... .....\L'l....._ ....`l'._ LL... ..,..LLL . an UUILUI WIIU WDIJIIB IIU LHIICKVIUVV U5. Emme. was - another wife-tl1e eighth ; she was cross-eyed, but otherwise comely to view. She was followed by Rachel, the third wife, who was brown haired and blue-eyed, and demure looking. They were duly introduced. The reporter felt. himself called upon to commence all over again. . `Mm. `Vanna. amid ha. addrn.-ulna thn 8 ullh g`Mrs. `Young, said he, addressing the ground, `I have called to `ascertain your views on questions involved by polygamy and other institutions peculiar to the Mormons. - IfT._..1,1..IL IL. L. \....AL.... 1. __Il AL. __,,A JJLUIILIUUB. ` , `Wouldn't it be better to call the rest of us before we attempt to be interviewed ?' suggested the eighth Mrs. Young. `Paw-}\'nnn an said H-in Pnnnrfnr Rn+_ sugguuwu hue cugufou Aura. xuung. `Perhaps so, sand the reporter. But-, but-but how manyhre there of you? `H11 WA !-A nniln 11 Family: nah! Hun ,u"I`.`.he reporter pinched himself to discover whether he was awake, There was no doubt about it. `II ... \7.......... L.....-._ L- _L__-__ !,,L_ LL, QUUUU IIUUUII III. Mrs. Young began to stream into the parlor. There was every variety of her. She was tall, short, fat, lean, red-faced, pale-cheeked, plump, scrawny, old, young, sour, pleasant, vivacious, stupid, graceful and awkward. The parlor got crowded- why don't they have bigger parlors at the American house, anyway ! The idea of expecting a reporter to interview. Mrs. Young in a room not more than 618 7 The air was stifling. The reporter felt as if he was going to faint. He began to regret he .had ever undertaken the novel task of in- terviewing Mrs; Young. `()}|. air-In- oirln hora nnman Rnaw I IIVTVIUWIIIE Hlln Luung. `Oh, girls, girls, here comes B1-iggy ! cried one of the ladies who had been look- _ing out of the window. T `Wham, where `I Am-nnmcirl Hun. rant 1-nah- ~ F; FISHING nexus, RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS: AMMUNITION, to. ll Impu- jrm l_: il i4 lC1w.:.r-ls` ULIII UL I-IJU "VIHUUVV. ' `Where, where `I screamed the rest rush- ing pell-molly to the windows--there were seventeen cf them-andTcraning their necks get a look at their husband. Such a scrambling and rushing never was seen be- fore. Mrs. Young pushed, crowded s1sp- ped and scratched one another in their alsttzmpts to secure a view of their liege or . (Q..- 1... LL....... - L2... 1.. _.._ I -_._I-:_.._j wr:ee, he threw a kiss to me, exclaimed Mrs. Young. " ' `He didn't. either! It was for me ! U113. IUIILI . didnyt. cried Mrs. Young. Al'Il"';IlhAl`;AfAl`I1 {EA rnaf A` Mr: vnnr.n VFIULI U115: I.Ul.IIlgs And immediately the rest of Mrs. Young indignantly asserted the kiss was meant for I her, and then ensued a war of words, in which such endearing epithets as `You saucy jade, `You pert minx, `You mean thing, and `You cross old hen gured conspicuously. The reporter crept wearily away from the scene, As he tattered- through the hotel oice Mr. Smith stopped him. - -' DIIIUU him. KT ` ` weather to `receive callers. Illlll. `I hope you succeeded in getting the in- tex-View you wanted, said Mr. Smith; `I did the. best I could under the circum-. stances ; hint the fact is quite a number of Mrs. Yming have guue out shopping and others` were feelmg too mnch undor the .I|aU IIIU IUUILI VUKJ |lIlCUl'UI11UIIlUllUlyc `It sa. reporter come to interview us, r] H1nfrnnl.rla(l-fnnAr` lndv (82-00! F NOTIN ADVANCE. PLEASANT LITTLE TASK UNDEBTAKEN BY A WESTERN REPORTER. urepnrter nn I'n;a}If. hnvn Bonn lvnnnv nlhh A MILLION DOLLARS 5 |lUU. U l Harne `I'___ II L. 8. 80. LSANDER81 (ltnblished icon) Watches, Jewelry and Electra-Plate, Dunlop-It-9 -2 nIlII`I' IIIIIIl"UII, BARBIE. With the 1: im roved machinery, much less help is in the haying eld than formerly, W on the muscular arm of the hav-man was the only motive power. In those days, mechanics. profeaaionnl men, nometimee even ministers of the goa- pel, would turn out to he] secure this valuable crop, and many a derl women have seen the do when they oou d manage the rake in cxoe ant style, , and they were not backward in so doing In times of aud- den ahoweru. Champion Mower: were an common than as champion wrestlers, ball- plnyera, &c., at the present day. A good mower had no trouble in getting goml wages for the month of July, and such were often engaged A year ahead. nnonnn .Tmmn, n thriftv farmer. buixw A atom or 'l'Hl J mmua I-nun. were onen engageu I your Iueuu. Deacon Jones, a thrifty farmer, bulng once disappointed on a man whom he hml. usually engaged for the hay season, was obliged to take up with a stranger who came along on the road. A bargain -rus quickly struck with the usual proviso of satisfaction all around ; and the man in~ quired when his work was to begin. Im- mediately, said the deacon, my grass is suffering. There isagood scythe, and you can commence in this piece near the htmnor. I have got to be gone couple of hours or so and after noon I wi be your cmnpnn y. ` It was about nine o'clock", and the I)euc.n started on to the milkand the stranger tn the hay-eld. ` A Iittln hnfum noon Dea. Jones Cum: me nay-neiu. ~ A little before noon cum home. Well. Mary, said he to his wit`.- how does this new man progress {_ I thought I would start him near by, an thm you could keep an eye on him. Wc-ll,` said Mary, who was a true fann'cr's wit`.- *I think he knows how to work but )u-` `dreadful Blow. [don't believe he's Iiimvo-v as much as you could mow in an hour." gm nnf. urnnf. thn dmu-.nn [:0 till! I]. l('Hi{ as mucn as ynu culuu IUUW Ill an uuul. So out went the deacon to take n. look. You cut your grass well," he mud to th-1 man ; I guess youundersmnd the lum- ness, but I fear you will be too slow fur my time. I never want to` drive my help but when I pay a man nine shillings -11 day and board, I want him to keep pxdty ,-l-~- to my heels." Well," stid the man, ssh` was evidcntlypaat the prime of life and .1 sober bearing, "I take the Bible for my guide: "Let your moderation be kxmwz to all men. This came out so dryly, mm without a. smile or the loss of is single scytlm stroke, that the deacon was puzzled, lvm said nothing. |`L~ -.,..... Ln v\1\IIv u-nun and Ohnv u`:-L` 36-1)`- sum nommg. , The noon-bell now rang, and they Wm in tudinncr. As soon as grace had In-. said, all hands were invited to help tint! selves. We are farmers, said the lit con, and have no time for cuulplimi-nL:. II - I I... ..b....nunuonnn: nu-uin an until-n 4-irnw and have time for CUlnpIlm.L'nL:4. , The stranger now made an entire clliln`. in the programme. lle handled the kin and fork in a lively -manner, and l-(vpt up ; and when all had nished mul l the table, he had just got fairly under fl The deacon and his wife repaired tn t aitting room whereva consultation was lu-l It was evident that they had put a mun (or slm.ckas they were then called), their hands, and the wife said, pack lll off at once." I should," said her huulmn .. . 1.. u....r I n.:..1- pm in nn A...:n..or..l 0. On at (H108. ' 1 uuuluu, muu ucx uuauu only that I think he is no dissipate-d low. he undelstands mowing: ; it is late: I must have somebody. I will try } this afternoon at any rate." He thcn w back to the kitchen, and the man was .`a busy. "H. nnnmn to me." said the deacon. V. busy. "It seems to me," said the deacon. than your philosophy is rather shaky. It in at `p001 11119 that won't work both way. Your `moderation seems to have d|.'SL`X'LL`\l - you. , 'l`lrm sh-anaar merelv rmsed his eves frnxu you. The stranger merely raised his eyes fr..n his plate long enough to say, W}mtsm.- V1` thy hands nd to do, do it with thy uxight ' 'I`hnr1m'mnn hsul dntnnninml nut tn m- Elly nanas uuu LU uu, uu Lu wuu nu ungnu The deacon had determined not to Lu-I angry that day at any rate, and nuthm_g more was said. When the man had tini.=1h- ed his dinner, he went directly to his wnrL, and the deacon soon followed, scythe H1 har J. I think" said he, that we will mow down on this side and go around an acre or so; the boys can take care of it as fast. as we can cut it. The deacon led 1.2? at a fair Jog, not wishing to (ii8Cfrul'd_L{~t the man at the outset; and they w-nt roundagood piece. The next. time, tl.-- new-comer took the lead without a wnrni. and the pace was not in the least B18Ci\'t'lxLwi. The deacon was pleased ; he noticed thzu man carried a swath fully six inch.-.s wider than himself and a handsomor cu . hem.-\'e1':nw. In two hours the Bqunrw was nearly down and the grass was i)u(\\'_)' '[`l1n nfhu-nnnn wan unu-rn nnai thn tiwftr Ll! IIUKIIVIJ UUWII DIIU. I-IIU EIKIEB WILD lIU(l\ _) The afternoon was warm. and the (Ir con perspired profusely. The man, hm ever, seemed undisturbed and tmk 1 drink, while his employer emptied n. Lu quart jug of sweetened water and sent t} boy for more . nu tr-39:1 tn tn: wh Hm uh-nnm-r Ir UUy l.Ul.' IIIUKU He tried to talk with the Bll'll!]j_{('l`. I he was not sociubly inclined, and the H1 remark he had thus far made was, "I strange what a. good full meal will do 17 nnnu la The piece was soon down, and the m led off for another square. We wun'L quite so large this time, said the dam`:- thin in n hmuvv hrlrrlnn and us: If in Hm 1} UULLUY LEIHU ll: 11- ll|:l1U UiLE!l9'-1'. At. supper the new mun ate he:u'til_\', nothing compared with his dinner. 5.,- the next day was through, -the (iv: found that he had in. man for whom ho no match in the hay-field, although In- some ten years his juniui, and had ulv prided himself on never being beaten. V thn third dnv Hun hmr. hm` nu in: Monzv TO Leno?` [()NEY TO LEND ON REAL :.~.........v div nurr-nut inmrmxt. UIIU DU IEIVEU LIllB_ uluu, Hill LHU UUIIC` this is 9. heavy burden and as 1t is the 1 of my mowing this season, perhaps \n- bettcr take It a. little easie-.r." ls .....`.\.... LLA ..,.... .-...-. ..L.. l.._....A2I.. l)l'l'll7L| uxunuu Ull IIUVUF Ulilllg UUXIICII. By the third day the mam had, as h--. <-.\ pressed it, got. lled up" and bx-1.(;u1 I talk a. little. "The fact was, said he, J had been on the road three days with n: money", and beg] would not, and I um.- wcll nigh st:x_rved. A ."hn- Hun ]|!I\7 annunn mhink Glyn .1..:..... WUII lllgll aou_rvt:u. A.`t.ur the hay season, which the Imw d(`.chn'ed he had gone through with In- easily than for many yeaxfa, he paid his in five duilnrs more than the stipuluu-11 l.ri. and then Said "now I want to en :m- w 9 K -. for every hay season for tive years." Ah `" quit] ihn nnnn mu L-n..w u 1Ul' L`rVCI'_y I16] Hiiilll 101` UV`: "CHFS. Ah ! said the man, we knnw where we may be in that time. Prm i-.1` permitting, I should be most Imp}-_v grant your request, but take no thm for the morrow. Thou knowest nut x a day may brim: forth." l`J..m "\I11(`IlI(I Mm fr-unnn .n\...I ......y. G llil" Illa) UYIIIL: lUflIl' Then bigiding his friends Dvnud 111-- he Cepm ted . . FOUR GROQUETVKSTRIKES AND NOT A SMILE. A great shunt went up timn tho Sl*('l"4l tors and players as the professor walk.-.i win the groung with his little mallet tirn.._'; grasped in his right hand and his trnu.~-~r-s neatly turned up at the bottoms. 11.: w a white waistcoat and apparently was t?:-- onlycool man in the company. Will l~..~ do it ? was asked anxiously. Tln-, pr-i fessor had wagered the ice-cream with Mr; Ford of his own club that he would lHILl.!' the middle wicket across the gruulul mi. V- in four trials. Every one held his or In r . breath. The professor leaned over in i mallet and hit the ball a sharp, pretty x.y,\. It jumped in the air and ew with lllltllr , ious velocity straight toward Mr. l`n~-. I: struck him on a sensitive part of the luiw--. He turned pale and slipped on-r ll)" boundary board with more haste llnm dignity. ``I haven't got the range yd, " remarked the professor, glancing Blmrzvly in the corner where the Rev. Dr. -~~ mia surrounded by ladies. They took the lm:f. and moved oil`. The second ball went int-. the ground and came out behind the sln - t- er. He looked at his mallet; c1nsin,: nu. eye and sighting along the handle "( Hw- me another. Another was brought. H.- took long and careful aim. The third lmll rose in the air like a toy baloon aml fa-ll heavily upon the bald head of Prof. J 1lCvIllra. Ice-water applied by the ladies relieved ch- pain. The professor now had the whulu eld to himself. Part of the spectators n-~ tiredinto the houses and surveyed him from attic windows; the holder mi; -uuuuuui nub n` as` I|nIsnn_n5all :1: OLA ..... .ll {rum EIEIU WIIIUUWD ; nu: UUlllL'l' UH" 4 pooped out ofa.` horse-stall in tho mn:LH ,bsrn near by. The professor had" 1...: smiled. The sun shines too bright," 1..- said. Just then the sun went behind n. cloud. The professor did nofstnp tn tub.- nim. The ba_ll hit the third wicket, cur mned from there to the turning stuke_ mul biuk through the two wickets and the .: whiohitimadawitlinslow roll. It \\'u~ `L : ne.sight.,tofseq-the professur walk L: m. -_'_:';Thy.'It. shot. vvzu`. 1xx'\-`I .-In.-nda_ .hefn_r`e." he said simply. um ~"_rv ,x_'?nturq-cl fx-,.m P um 4,. _ .v" *`-'-4`l`hnr_e itidocbiilflvincollaill n:u:.- -E GI's;0|.u-._$. App}e.. ;:Tu_3 only cur.- ~ Hlil @p1j.mllC pmbufnhoe curpn. M E M 67$: KC XEBET ll 1 . that `7.,II '1 |'A.V .1 III 1.\x'n. ._, (.0 pl -zjj MEDICAL AND DENTAL ' l_ `.{u(}AR'l`l{Y-~OFFlCE |. .1... u'....o uldn nf John ` `SN L` H IUJLI I`; l\.-) -- uuu _v u ; sxu (gm-,Iuunznissimmr in Queen's Bench. Auc- ml`. .\p-.nmis.-r,. and (lmmuission Agont,for :ml:-, of Ilnuscs. Lands, _l<`urn1 Stock.l{ouse- 1urniLurn. Vhmd.-1. \\ nrcs,-8:0. Also for the 4-Hun of `u-nH..`InLuaxu1d Accounts. 03100 l1r:u(`m1rt. Harrie. --: A1.` l.'5.--111.414 BUIU D U1.` vvu - SERVATORY. d l . G h d V table Plants. un'?tgs;`v$>err;?"Cnurg`::et's gd w "':.`.:a.'.:'.:*.'..,.a&*e%.am=3.'::: 3 "ham-1e. 7 . ' ' , 717-ts in GEORGES SOCIETY. " (3 ) n'n1 ..\1:u`r|:r,gxs hi 9. Lmu M .\I .1.` L1I<>\Vr:LiI,"' ARCriti*EcT, ru \,'.4hmIimm um] SMALL, AND FOR FRAMING. A u: nun vu nypuuuuuu, STUD|O:-l)unlop-3t.. Moore's Brick Block. Barrio. lmsnonsa given in all Branches of Painting, l)ru.\vlmz, &c.. 860. Terms on application, 51'! Il'\lI\._l\nnIn;.,nf T\Jnnv-n : LANTS.-ALL SORTS OF CON-A `nlnnvurnnv nmmrna (1:-nnnhnnlla. and N l`.VI) X , nu.` V I1 Lll`J w. nu..- L.\'|,. .-\n,hitor:ts. P. 1.. Surveyors, v. | lv;n.~1unit`rmu4!i!l<:u.Lionsfor buildings .1. 'l`o\\'n and Village hots laid out. um 1-.~Lmf,ul1y located. Timber limits -d.C.::-.,&t'.. ()1(5n9-McCarthy's Block, >`m~.~1, Hm-rio; Long's Block, Culling- [I .\I .\I.l<}R.\[.\N. ])l ."I'I`lS'[`, ..1...r..II.uuim`rn|1nnnu\'ur'VlI\()nLl11 huh llll`.L'.~l.lllL 1 ' livmlc S_L0m, Hm`! _ ||,. u - 1.1..` i.1(u-1fur|'I\'tr.u-,1 14 huh Hll`.L'.~l.LllL 1 u. IJ|cu-- - ..-.__ "Ir. l$H.\.`.\*lCt), DIG.-.\{'l`[S'I` . .1 r.\.. l:'\'VI\n-n-_v |`,.m,h Mwluvg on Rf 1S0ltTRAI'l` 6A.1NTE'Rt AT 6 AND 6 PER CENT. LOU NT & LOUNT. l:\Ulx;x 1, AU LILLU J uguu, .4i.mur, (`,onvuy:Lm-or. -,1m-axuulwllm Now Act. l\`[nney- -nlcmtc lnLurusL.' Urcomore. Ont. 6-ly lt<)G`l _; 00i~f.Vi~iY'XiI3 ...i....ui.nnu in ()nnnn'a Hench. .\l.\l.l`;K.\l.:\.V, Ill'AL\.LI>Jl, xhn l`uHmvim`.: nln.ceau\'urym0nLl1: `.:l.'T,~4|[lC.\'I'I -.In.y Juno 9, July x, 1_ 0.21, Ii, .\'uv,':s, In-.(-,..:'. nu.` I.`..--..mnn\ nf Muv I. June 3, IX-' 4:: W. J. HOI.I.A.\'1). ISIBBUED, V TH URSDAYT .-u_--. .nI....o mm-u-MIN , IN oURWI1i{1~3 iTsJi613. ....,.,.o.......o nn rvnnri frvnnhn1d J mat to hand at An'fIf_ S .U\}. \ K. 1 I1. I '-"~11: I.` LL! I4 ~. side of John u nnllnziil U00. Ball's Hm_\l<):n.Ix\\'1lJ Hn.rri<-.. Ont. THEE ADVANCE OFFICE. The Regular `Meeting of the a.b'ove Sooint; will be held inBothwell 5 13 nnnn-En f-Jun wul be new. In bounwelrs Hall, opposite the Rail- _w:]a' Ststion, on WED-~ N 8 DAY SEP. D IRRR. At 8'11 111. LVJIIDUI1 1, Dun. . - ' 1883, at 8 p m. ' J AS. BEDFORD, Rnnrntnr \\l, L! I1-~);.;n.:. 4-,tin~.: I`;-nth :L1wu.ya ` n_ml .~X:LfQ. Udlcuovor .rr1e. Ont. on of Muy I. Junu 5, L. 5, Nov. `.5, lbcc. 7. of May I, June 3, July .'m'. `.5. Duo. 7. - I311! h mlh will be at his 0!- , :5, |wv..H. of Muy I. Nov. `.5. ho PUEOLTKN'S A. W. Mu \-'n`1'm.. :1). 51`-ly H . LLAN side of John Ball's E II` 7, lILllV|r'IU L'\J\JJ.VlJl\.l, l`JLV.\i'.I.LVl3J 3 BOILINI \VORAl{S.--ll. SEWREY. Manu- tcwturr of every desorl tlon 01 Engines, Boilers, Smw Mill.(}rlst. Mill. 8 luglo,Ln.t w_o3_kiz_1g Machinery. . and Wood- w\Ar\ |\lkJLAl. .11. I S l`ABhE.'I Court. llama. LL uumu n. unu LJ.V\J Lu.1u.u.--UDU. BALL. Car enters: Builder and Manufac- turer of Doors. ashes, Blinds. Mouldings. 8:0. Planing of all kinds done promptly and satisfac- orlly. Factory. John Street. Barrie. I vy. LVIUV LLLLIH, U. u DUINV I341.- \o 0R.u.vdllealE3mt.eA V ant.C&1gu.ry N. VV. - '1`. Correspondence aolicibo with r.. ur to in- \'o~1tvnuntu In l rovInco' of Alberta. N. V. '1`. A. I\1onu1nu., U . S. .\V. Mc\'I'l"l`IE. Address Ualguryfvln. Benton, . 51ly, t\ If 7 :--WV_-_ - V J _` 1 xrfxuiv -nu u 17 '.Tu'{i-u _' _' 1;. JJJ.\JLV' LLw|.VLg.JJ BULVQJD 0 to loan on real estate at lowest rates. Fann- cm`Nnu:slls(:m1I1tu(l. Collections made in may part of the Uuunty. Real Estate bou ht and 501 . Umwu ':uu:im; in all its bmuchus. arriugo H-- 3 oelhnss lssllml. ()m~`1(:Ic--0\'u1- Canadian Bank of lununcrcc, l)unlop-st.. Burrlc. ' ~15-ly` \. . :1 Inl.\\l'r\ll' Ilrlxl r .. -.yr 9% D. ll`J|LsV-JKILV, LILILVLULJH, lAl.I.'| - 1 L)lt`l`l of and dualer in Coa.Xa'ota1l klmlu,:uul Huurgotown (}ruy,and Guelph \Vhlte i4'ini.-shin}: Hm-2. Cements of all kinds`. Fire H:-lclu and Plasterers` Hair. 011106 and Store- honxsuuttlno Northern Il.u.ilwa.y Switchpfoot. of Jnhn s`Lrcat. nu-nu` the depot. l`ho-bond of this I.iIuv~,i~5huLt.(-rLl1n.l1thu.t at any abhor kind. and Lhu nniuh superior. ,.)!'l1ce-Cornor of John and Mllimhoth-sts ` o"sI~j'31I '_ S/1'.4Bh.E. D'J\.LV|.\ll'JIJ .LL`JJ.V\JL|., VVAHIJIJ ULLV.l.L' ER, House and lnmd In-:Lim`.r,rcL11rns thanks to the pllhIiL'y,'('l\(`.I`1tH)' for tlxcirllmat. favors. and would mrul-an them t.h.l.t.hi1-)8 1 In the business. and ma prmnpb un-l ohliglmz as over. Orders can bu la-ft at Nu, :m, l cg:1-st. l.u'rle, and thcy,will be nromnLly utLun:loul Lu. 47-ly. I bu loft No, :sn, I :-5:1-: promptly um: 1 OPIAUIL Nu-u-n. ~ -For and Young, Male and f:e";z;zle. )_ .~. \V.....vn....nnuu in all he ntnnrnu AVCURE_GURANTEED. MAGNETlGMED|Ol?lE,BRI/UN musnveroon Pusitivuly c\'m~.s Nci'\'nusncss in all its stages. | \Vuuk .\Icnmx'y, Loss of Bruin l n\\'cr. Scxuul Pros- Lmtion, Night Sweats. Spvx-niu.Lm'rlm:n, Leucor- rluen. llnrranucss. Semilml \\'uukncss. und Gqneml Loss of l owcr. IL repairs _Ner\'0ns W ustu, Rejuvonulcs the Jurlml Intellect, Strength- ens the Exifceliletl Bruin and llustoros Surprising l`0ne nntl .Viror to the ldxlmustcd Gcncmtive Ul'l.{.ll\S in cit 101` sex. l~I.\.\\'illi mail order for 'r\v|-:1.\'i-.` |i:1ckugcs. m:cmn1nuiicd with Ilvcdollars we will an-,n our \VrlLtcn Gum'miLcc`to refund l`\\'l ref_un the inunoy if the tn.-uuncnt does not clfcct a cure. It is the Cl|l l` Am) Iii-Ian` Medicine in the l\Izu'kct. MTlu1ll1)iLrlic11lurs in our pamphlet, which we free to any uddrcss.. l\{.-\cK'H I\L\uNI~:'rlc }\Ii:nIcmI~: is sold by` Dru - vista at 50 cts. per box. or 6 boxes for $2.50. or W] l u nmiled.freo of postage. on reuci t-ofthe monei: l)_\'n.l(lrcssim:_ M.-\CI{'.5` MAGNET C MEDICIN ` C0,. \\'i.\'n.-um. ().\'1`.. ()AN,m.\., ' l)_\'xul(lrcssim:_ M.-\Uli'S MAUNIS C0,, :n:n-xunm-~z i~4.-uwd in linrrie. l Gnau-untcus i.~x:-med in Barrie. by GEO. MONK- M;\.\' ; sold by an Druggista everywhere 47-ly. .l.LV uun .l1r1LVuu uuu V , investment on good freehold u.-.-nrixy ul lowest rules of interest No pranci- [ml Ill`H|I'_\' I'ux1Il'l1`ml '1nLil end of the term. H l`lL.\ l`ll\ .-\Ul.'l`, Solicitors. &c.. Bu.rrlo.v Wu have rooentlyn published 11 new ad! l;__d3 ion of 1m. CuI.v1;mvr:L.L's Cx:I.x:unA'1'h`.D Q; hiss.-\v on the mdical and permanent cure (without medicine) of Nervous Dcbllity.` Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impcdimcnts to Mtwriugc, cLu., resulting from excesses A27-l)..:..n :n I mmlml nnnnlnnn nnlvll 1-nut: nr .iziUI}|. 'ra:NdT1*t;m\v1sI,L siic-| ml) I!.....`n nI\:` I uvu n....x...... ..`.o.......-.n.....I... 1\lll.l`l'lU.L{U, ULU., ruuultuug Lrulu uzuauunua M7'I 1-ice. in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents, or two pu.~atu:.:e stumps. _ _ The celebrated uuthor. II) this ndnximblc Essay. ' 1-.1c1u'ly tlonlolxstmtcs. from thirty years` successful p1'm:ti.7xc, that u.lu.rInin|.r consequences may. be rud- mully cllred without the dangerous use ofmte1'nn.l medicines or the use of the knife; pointin ' out 8. mode of cure at once simplc,t:crtuinm1 ct actual, h`\"ll1c1lllS of which every sutfcrer. no mutter what Ins comlition nmy be. may cure himself cheaply. privztlt,-ly and rxulicully. .r2T'l`lns l.cct11w should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. , Address ms OULVERWELL MEDIGAL co., 11 Any S1-.. Nmw Ynnx TERI`! `II-00 IN ADVANCE. Post Omce Box 456. {o%7--: w---v-_ ._ We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Com Iaint. Dyspepsia. Sick headache. In- digestion. onstipation or Costiveness we can- not cure with \Vest's Vegetable Liver Pills.` when the directions are strictly eomp1ied_,with. They are purely Vegetable. and never fail to give sat- isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large Boxes. contain- ing 30 Pills. 25 cents. For sale by all Drugists. Beware of ` counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN 0. WEST 85 00.. The Pill Makers. 81 & 83 King St. East. Toronto. Our. Free trial paokv-8'3 8011?: by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3.sent stamp. 35-ly. , $*5 5~1=7L-e vv_-aa-rT1 u 7\ ...n1 ....... on... ..k...... ......m...l can nnw noun nf DR. E. C. Ws:s'r's Nnnva AND BRAIN TREA'i`~ MENT. a guaranteed sgecio for Hysteria.. Dizzi- ness. convulsions. its. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alchoboi or tobacco. Wakefuiness. Men- tui Depression, Softening of the Brain resultin in Insanity and leading to misery. decay an death. Premature Old Age. Barrennese, Less of Power in either sex. nvoluntary Losses and Spermatorrhosa. caused b over exertion of the brain. self-abuse or over- nduigenee. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. , One dollar a box, or six ` boxes for five dollars: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. VVe guarantee six boxes to cure any 0 138. With each order received by use for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to re- fund the money if the treatment does not eiYect a cure. Guarantees issued only by JOHN WOODS Sole Authorized A ant for Barrie. Ont. JOHN` C. WEST Sc 00.. oie Proprietors. Torontghgnt. Y {Anumf nnfl mu .m>,90<>1 )1]