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I E0. (, lice - "iii it 'i'*L`Ti"y".?X'E?.1f BARR [STE as 5 and Attormsys, Soiicitora in Chancery. No- mrios Puhiin, i.1unvuy:umsra. Darcie, (Jo. Slmcoe. Out. (Nico over Bank of Toronto. 0UN"l` in LUUNT`, BARRIST-ERS, I '.\.toruo's-2xt-i.uw, Solicitors in. Cimnoery, ilunlop.-itx-ct-t, Barrie. Successors to his l~i.tu~iir|n of iinulmn. imunt. Boys 8:, Stewart. VV. Luunt.Q.(). U. W. iiouut. ..... _\v n n 1\I\'1nrnt.Vl\ EI'I'|lI'|II`\N '\I`IJ I \lI`II`\3 IJTI`I Orders to be left at the store in ' U Moore's Block, opp_osvitc Strong cf.` Donncll sl dnvn, };lVU urs U. Uuu uuun U puluuuaulg Luau wuut U. REPAIRING AND TUNING DONE IX:-Ilnvon 9A 11: Inf! nt H\n niru-n in Lhu rlnl.-m 1-H1138 zcllzabuth-sis Parlor Suites, Bedroom Sultes. Sideboards, Easy Chairs. v.\:c., Cornice Poles.a.nd all kinds of Furniture made to order by ompetent workmen. Also Planing and Turning Done on Shortest Notice. n A 11in nnrvn I YT TERMS $l.0O l N ADVANCE. wuamaruaagl Has pnedo. store in tho qbove premises. The stock embraces all nmterml for Fancy VVork. with patterns started : embracep all nmtex-ml tor Fancy WOPK, patterns FANCY WOOLS AND YARNS. . SILK FILOSELLES EMBROIDERY AND CREWEL SILK. ' LACES AND TCMBROIDERIES. SILKS Sc CHENILLE CORDS AND TASSELS GORDON STAR. AND POINT LACE. BRAIDS, CAR!) AND BRISTOL BOARDS, SCRAP PICTURES. TISSUE PAPER. BEADS AND TINSEL. , . JuJicrmm: fl) EWSUN & UKl`j3\Vl\.1l\m,-u;\u~ mu-.r3. rluliclmvs of the Supreme Cxxurt of r Onmrin, P-rm.-tors. Noumea, Con- .\I<)m~v lu lnuu. ()Iu=.s: Both- . - r:a:I`ti. 52`?- -" '1,uppuaitc .\'. N. w. Ry. Stntlom U-UIW'T T-TII-j f 2 DOORS -w:sT'_o5_c. B. MEADOWS. MRS. L. STEPHEN$ .. ..L-..,. ..........:...... nu... ZADIES UNDEFGTOTHING GUT!` ('Ylu`.I.-1;-nm o An-wn/n,e rnul Pn.'Mnrn. -..__..- ww- , .~va~~ "0sEPH`L{6<;}1Iis,' <';`1~i:1:*- CON- ST. 1BLE.COl1!ltV nf Qllnnnn AR}-.. v1-n-_ ..--u.. ..-.....--. 44 0 all kinds. Importers of BAND Musxc, Sac. T)IAn1f\ .1nn IXDIVAIT lWf`|T7I.`Il)(v Nnvv STAMPING DO-1.\'l'E. A CA LIS `OLICITED. ' . ..-._ 4;--unann--nu--.g Lecturcr on the Eye,` Ear and Throat. Trinity Medical Colle e. Toronto. Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear ntimmry. and Oculis and Aurist to the Sick Children's Hospital, late Clinical Assist- ant; Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital. Moore- fields, and Central London Throat and Ear Hos- n..;..!.: '7 mmw-h Street. Toronto._ M31 began- fields, and Central London Tnroan a: p;,},: 1'1 Toronto. suited with reference to Diseases of t. Throat and Nasal passages. _v -. ..---_ i. ozone: E nvEnsou,L{ cnnnrnnmm u--u:v-_---.. One Rough Cast Home pleasant]? situated` on Toronto St., with seven rooms. R. water, stable" and every convenience. quarter acre. A 1... Ann `R:-inlz 'H nunn.'nn Marv Sheet, with Wn'll'ri HlU'.:u., up`; Barrie. (J. E. Ihcw.-sow. 'V'.ti;`l'.T.A.BLB , 1'0wN% PROPERTY COXIVGIIIGIICB, quarwr 8.0176. Also one Brick House-`on Mary Street, thre_e rooms. good well of water. V n... n......1. n...+. nnmn nn Wellincrton Street. three rooms. goon wcu U1 wuwr. Also Rough Cast; House on Wellington Street. beautiful] situated. six rooms. hard and. soft water. an every convenience. with a large gar-, den of choice fruit trees in bearing. - n..- ............1 41... Inililna-nltnn. For n1rtio11- den or cnolce Inn: trees in ueunuy. V . : Also several ne building-sites. For particu- lars apply to, . ` . _ V . Wn.T.TAM'FREEK. Barrie. Special atteno to Cross Eyck and batafaogz; - n. V __-..._...-. . , ______`_ ' _ v {A R R F E PLA. NING 1\IILL.---GE(). BALL. C:!.!'!Infnr S: Rnllahn nut` 1u......a.... `1TiNnY, - APPRMSER AND - Rillllnnonr Rrn H:~nm(`.nl|nmn~d, Rnrvnnm PA H1IifT"`ii|Ei"EP5ITE| nrs apply to, ; . . wrnpuu rnmmx. name, Or J 13183 86306013. oppouitq American Hotel. A8-mun. . T. B.xN'viNd,ci;ER1<,c0UN';'Y . Qhn:-nn xvill hn nf hi.-I nmna. at the Court turn, r ()"l(fI`_ I Omuu Vs. .)0l{.\'SON, uA.L{R'i1c, I'M. P()H'l`l and dualor in (`mnlpi nf ml! 1 xv. McV['[`T[E., D. L SURVEY. ORBDJ Rm F`.nfnf.n'Awnnr almnm xv 1D' Vol. % xxxur. [`YE, EAR, TEIROAT AN]5WI;I(3SE I DIES Uunnuuulnlnu uu Chi-ld.rcn s Aprons and Patterns! Agreeablennd Safe for Gleaming the Teeth. Sold in every Town and City cf C:\.:'.d:I. l l7.N('E_ 25 (`F " A'EINSON S f M'f5E?FF3@9ji 1' Ian: up, ....- l_ [{_ o. u. ms.w:~:o,A DENTIST |,il.1i:|'I}uforl l`oeLh always on n.u..I- i.t.ia Inth uluxsmxt. n.n(ln;1f0. Umoo over AT Tm: * PRICES ` Stock 0 w-__. _ ..-,, L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. E.. 51414 --.4 -.,v..-v_.-...... MRS. STEPHENS. I ITO: sxmmvuuu 5; S'I`EWAR'I`, Box 231 i$:H.aw!9`eIv{%ii%fT ---nu-uuwwvwcwvl -IIIIvII Whollusalo and Retail dealers in :ii;ibI'6"f{"d}i1~iI If Uh;-. `oi`.I, Ban-ne. I >3l..lUl UUDD nuuuvn DAVID DOUGALL, In Rear nf thn Mar` .v lU uuuunuu, .__._ In Rear of the Market I Lu: \J\J.L\' . Oioo-Po1loo_ k and En Mab fthe ye vr.u\1, Box 237 -2H5` Ear uos~ be con- ye, Ear I 1n uu n. xuxuuu L'\/L , investment on good freehold Iucux-it; at. lowest mtus of interest. No princi- gnl nmnoy` x'o1Ixixwl 1nlil,end of the term. 'l`l(.-STIKY &'. AU Ul`. '3'.)li(~.it,0l'8. &c.. Barrio. ("WORDS ARE THINGS. AND A DROP OF INK FALLING UPON A THOUGHT MAY PRODUCE THAT WIIIOK MAKES THOUSANDS THINK."- Barrie. Ontario, Th ursday`, December` 6, -1883. COUNTY OF SIMCOE GENERAL ADVERTISER. The Woman was old, and tagged and gray, And bent with the chill of I winter's day ; The streets were white with a recent snow, I And the woman's feet with age were slow. None offered a. helping hand to her, So weak and timid, afraid to stir, Lest the carriage wheels or thevhorses feet Should trample her down in the slippery street. ' At the crowded crossing she waited long, J ostlcd aside by the careless throng ` Of human beings who pasaed~her by, Unheeding thb glance of her anxious eye. Down the street with laughter and shout, Glad in the freedom of " school let out, Come ha py boys, like u ank of sheep, Hailing t a snow piled white and deep. Past the woman, so old and gray, Bastened the children on their way. At last came out of the merry troop The gayest boy of all the group ; He paused beside her, and whispered low : I'll help you across if you wish to go. .)|blur`1l1iL))nt`;):` `Y-Jfufil-..`1"T:.{ii , &'/AUIJI`. -hliui Her aged hand on his strong young arm She placed, and so, without hurt or harm, He guided the trembling feet along, Proud that his own were young nnd strong ; Then backvagain to his friends he went, His young heart happy and well content. She's s0mebodv s mother. boys, you know. For all she s aged, and poor and slow ; And some one, sometime, may lend a hand To help my mother, you understand ? If ever she : poor, and old and gray. And hcrown dear boy so far away. Somebody s mother bowed low. her head In her home that night, and the prayer she I said Faint was the \'o_icc, and worn and weak, -`put Heaven lists when its chosen speak ; An els caught; the falteringword, Aug somebody s mother s prayer was heard. ILI llUl'.(l1lUlLlU lalllllo l1l|{la, uuu IEIIU pl'"Ul' I am ~ Was : God be kind to that noble boy Who is somebody s son and pride and joy. I shouldn t be surprised any day, Dolly, to see David Wigpin tying his horse at. your gate, said Mr. Blouut, roguishly, gathering up the'reins. Nnlxnnvnnn hrnunr I Anvninn H19 HUIUIIUIVIIIK My LIIU 1'51!- Nonsense, brother! Anything the matter with his own hitching post 'I- ' re- torting Miss Dolly turning in the doorway. NT!` Rlrmnf. Ianohml. `F|'.vm-vhndv fall . LUIVIIIUE LVLIIS JJUIIJ Lutuulg In IJIIU uuu1'wu_y. Mr. Blount laughed. Everybody felt bound to laugh at Miss Dolly's crisp say- ings that had kept her friend in good humor these forty years. And when nntvi (Inn: on An vnn UIHUI LIUVVLI IXIU llillgla. Ul [I15 WUIUBDMLIX, and lately he has been asking about you. You can [fut that and-that together to suit yourself. ~`waamp.+.i..1n.u ngmmpa Min hnnv ' llllUJUl' IIHUBU 1UK'lI_y yiifo And when David does call on you, pursued Mr. Blount more seriously, " I do hope, Dolly, y'ou ll give him his chance to do his errand. That ll be no more than fair`, and the man won't be easy until he has freed lns mind." n \In...:. ...:__L:-: _..- __-._ LL- :._._.._....__.__' JUDIUL 11 0" Ann, l.'.L\.l\/J.L\JA\.A.4A4.v forthu County of Simcuc. I`erma'reu.son- able. l):Hc0n.L my .3`m1'e.(1ru.igl1l1rst. , 46~1y : uua IIUUU IIIB uuuu. What mischief are you the forerunner` of now, James Blount ?" cried Miss Dolly, facing about like a soldier on drill. What upon earth have I to do with D&vid s errands 7 `K `K7.."I I.:.. ....IE.. `I... L--- J..-) _ _....... A- Ul{'i5|lL|5 3 Well, his wife has been dead a year or more, said Mr. Blount, suggeatively, shutting one eye, and squinting with the other` down the length of his whinstalk, nnz` Inhv HA HA: hnan mxlrina nhnnf. vnn UUl'3Ullc Fiddlesticks! eiclaimed Miss Dolly. energetically. - T n`1nn I> urn: Bnvn 1n'n1 nr t`nn l* have c1u:1 g\:Lu;m1y. I shan t say have him or don t have him-though there isn t a. likelier man liv- ing than David-but I do any, Dolly, you ought to give him a. hearing,`and hisving convinced himself beyond a. reasonable doubt that the` whip was all right, `Mr. Blount tickled his horse with it and drove away. V (\}1 wnr BAPFAKVQ I o{nnn1nI'nr` Maa nn1`v Oh, my sorrows !" ejaculated Miss Dolly, closing the door with an aiicted counte- nance, and sitting down so quietly tor once that a. photographer might have copied her then and there. \T...L LL_L `I... ......`I.1 1.....- .1--- L..- :....L..... LHUH lillll IJHUIIU. Not that he could have done her justice, for her expression was too quick and varied to be caught by a trick of chemicals, and without it Miss Do1ly s physiognomy would have been rather characterless but for her prominent Roman nose. This organ gave tone to her face. By which I would not be understood literally, as saying that she talked throuprh a nasal whine. I mean simply in a metaphorical sense. this bold `feature spoke loudly of energy. And Miss Dolly had abundant need of energy-else why the nose? Every two years during her childhood she had_been tiptoed into the east bedroom tose a new baby, till` at her mother s death, ve little brothers fell into her charge to be coaxed and scolded into manhood. Lt V... ......`L L..:..... .'.... ALA-.. 1.....- ......-..... luuuuuuu. You can't bring up those boys, groan- ed a. dolorous aunt. They 1l run square over you, Dorotey Almeda. Lola them run nvnr me an Inna as it (IVE: yUlI, IJUIIUDUJ IIIILIULUI. Let them run over me so long as it does not hurt em I laughed Miss Dolly, skewing her axen hair with a goose quill and trying a. calico apron over her calico longshort, prepatory to bringing. up said youths. Wu-nm that nv fm-ward she want chnrilv BRIG y0lll'all8o From that day forward she went cheerily on, making the best of everything, though it must he confessed she often had odds and ends to work with, as people usually do have who are born with a faculty. Some- how she found time for `all her duties ex- cept matrimony. If that were a. duty, it was oneshe wouldn't and couldn't attend to while her father and children needed her. `l\1..-.... .-....-u. 9-.;.-. 5L.-.....LJ. 1.1.1.. .. .__..-A. LU WLIHU HUI lblallvl. uuu U'Jl.lUl.'Ull LIUUUUU IIUIV Divers young men thought this 2. great pity, among them David Wiggin. _ T)nn'f. he IIiv_ David I an?!` nI|IIv_ E V E II I _l u. - ._ l).ml )1) SL1-cot, 1945;,` pom Market At the) ll-no. _ St.reet,`B:Lrrio. Itlstho)3Ii"-1Diwoxfnfthcuoaxntw, . . ~ 5; It does. the largcstulroqlatlurx 0f'l1ll`|.31:-:3 "8 p 1 yllshmllnLh.s1uct,lon,x:-Ia most dash-`H eDe;-5 man for advcrtlalng. lug qoumnm_cd0 line. 03.luvs!;u1;l_5?l3CL0d~-\Vlllb0 found to 1,1 I. .1 umnxulsh all rst.-class ooutnt Pv -w kllos. . ee bpopartrncmlmtocked with an omen in assortment of all requume f tr)-1|ngfzLclll1L`lBBf0I' turning out :?r,1g ,`,D . -mrga L) P641`; `I: lli`l`i3HDll;1l1:`?1.]::a`c';xtt()sc`f{ort all asyxezrof ` ' 0 chuloefuno Y ymo for I110 "9 01553 Of Drlntrlug. to:-msof every-loscrlptlon in stock d v an n lam: w *::s.:":r:::"'. . :~ u we ` _ T in ndvgmce; 21g"l`Il ,`$a"o gllldper annum, ADVls.l{T[S NG-'l`encomg' 1 ' M,`msaruon.nndfourvccntscach 311?): lne for . Yearly cngds not uxceedm. quehtin. e;35 per your. special oontracpgkt one inch Wdinluut reduced mteosr y\e\"wll 0 . I` . c :3 graislng cute` -- APB must )0 sent for the dlscon . .. . tluuance or puy, uunuug uuuuz uuuu vv Lggmu Don't be silly, David ! said Dolly, when he hinted as much to her : whereupon David went off and married Olive Searle, the plainest girl in the parish. .Thin hnnnmmd thirtv vnm-h `nan ant` we PHIIIJUBI: gin 111 VHS P811311- -This happened thirty years ago, and David was agaln wifeless and again the current of. his thoughts turned toward Dolly, who still lived at the old homestead at the foot of Byrant a Falls. Her father had-died some months before. Of the boys, James and Ezekiel had settled on neighboring farms and the remaining three had nnnn want Tlnviavn luannwnlnu-:6 lano-I I.lUlgU.UUlLU IDILIJB uuu IILIU TUIIJHII-"Jig Fllruu had gone went. . David's benevolent heart warmed with compassion as he remembered Dolly : lonely condition, and he felt that y it would be exceedingly kind in him to decay. offer her a. home especially as he owned as good a. place as you` can nd on the river, while the Blount cottage wee falling into 1:1- ...;-...`IA.."&1'..t `I.-- :............ ....:......1 :...n ueuny. He wouldn't let her former refusal tell ' against her, for as he looked back, he couldn't really see how she could have married any one at that period. She ought to be rewarded for the devotion she had shown to the family, and, for his part, he felt magnanimoua enough to give her 9. ~ second chance to accept him._ Such was . the worth ' widower-`s state of mind when] .1, %es Blonnt with mock hnmil- 1 lty was A 1; would he of any use for him to try and make a bargain with Dolly. That : mom than I can fall. `II:-4 ' `:0 try an IIHLKU II utugluu Wll Lllly. That`: more than I can tell," Mr; Blount had answered: Dolly : a. puzzle you`ll have to find her out yourself. " Mr Wicmin smiled in anmnlnmin}. nnlzini- you ll DEV WU UH IIUIC UUII yuurluu. V Mr. Wiggin smiled in oomplsoent_aotici- ; putinn of `acceptance; indeed if -it ;night= not seem like reproach to the memory of . his lost Olive. I should say the kind-heath ed man r_ejoiced in this opportunity of making l?olly'e ha.ppineu.~ Benevo-' has no ulna face, benevolence no in SOMEBOBWS MOTHER DOLl.Y S DESTINY. xllmr tnw. his spirit. as he aallied forth at an early _day to acquaint her with her good fortune. The broken harrow which he had strapped into the waggon to give the neighbors a plausible reasorrfor his trip to the Falls, was by no means typical of mental lacera- tion` to its owner. Bis feeling as he ap- proached Miss Dolly`: moss-grown cottage was purely one of thanl-rfulnesa that it was in his power to provide her a better home. Not that he was grateful to his dead wife ` for leaving a vacancy there. Mr. Wiggin had mourned faithfully for Olive :1 year and a day. - Minn Tlnllv was nnf. in H-in any-Ann nnflwnr- 0!!ll|l\(`11.X.(:.,;Y.! l)unl0;) n`Lr:oL. 1! wood. Time. Kl.\'.\'iCD\'. ' \\ l`)N4NU`\ db um.` LV\J4\, unguuuu 1 Lara; Attorneys-o.L-1uw.Solicltorslu Chancery. Uu:1vo5)'u._nI:<:l`s. kc. (Niles:--(`.ornerof Uunlop and Uwuu a'uj.scLs_- 13.m{lo. J. '1`. Leuuox. llnughton Lennox. . - -. . .-. .` rwnllll u~.~. .....-. .. -55-" -.-vv... `Ir- ` Come, my beloved, haste away," piped Miss Dolly, cheerily, snapping away briskly at the stalks. `A ' ` Cut short the hours of thy delay : Fly like a youthful- " Fly like a. youthful--- struck in a wheezy bass. Thu nnn_}\nnnnl> f;nnnr1 I-nun`; Hbo 0 nor}. UUUy- Sakes alive ! cried Miss Dolly, not in the words of the hymn, as Mr. \Viggin strodetoward her on his slightly rheumatic lees. (LT LJ:_1._1L _._-__. 4. __._L _.___ _..; I! L- nuu. If UH a Miss Dolly was out in the garden gather- ing catnip. She had built 9. chip fire under the tea. kettle and then whisked off to pick an ap_ronful of the pungent leaves while the water was boiling. There she was stoop- ing beneath the eaves of a. log-cabin sun- bonnet. and humming 9. lively tune when Mr. Wiggin drove up. u 111.....- ....-. L._1_-._.: L__L- _____ '2 n vvuct:z._y Uums. V The sun-bonnet tipped back like a cart- body. ` V galton Anna I nvm-I M:n:l hnllu -nnf in $93. ``I didn t mean to put you out, he laughcd,Ashaking hands heartily; . but it seemed kind 0 na.t_eral to take part with you in ` Invitation.` vnn u]u1vnm Men` In I11n1v;n :..n:.... in of yUU Ill llIV1Ll1nIlUH- You always had a. way in falling in at the most unheard-of time, I remember, retorted Miss Dolly, saucily, recovering herself and going on gathering catnip. Vnn nnnrl (-1: new T l.-an}. mm? Hrnn IUUIVU IIIIISII ll` UUU35 IJIUUU uuyu. It is a. dull season," said Miss Dolly with exasperating sxmplicity. " I suppose the grasshoppers have eaten most of your wheat--ha.von t thev- so it'll hardlv pay for reaping 7" J|1s:f. An nnnnnfnrl Mr \V1'm'n'n rlinnnm. IIUIBUII vuu }."U]llg UH gillllflu CKBUIP. You used to say I kept good time, only too much of it, pursued Mr. Wiggiu, with a. sudden inspiration ; but I tell you what, Dolly, time uevbr did drag with me more than it does these days. TI: in :1 tin" nnncnn unit? Mina nnnv ,U` ted. U- Uln\`-Us He had not travelled ve miles in the heat to discuss the state of the crops. . " Walk in and sit down, won't you 1 said Dolly, with reluctant hospitality. HAP nnrnn man nrnmmnrl in if: nlzrnnnf. M: GGIU. lJUJ.1_y, Wlull l.'Ul.llUl.alil}l/ llU5PlLB1llay. Her apron was crammed to its utmost capacity. She devoutly wished it had been larger. fall van T (`tn-\`G nan-n `*9 I An on- " Well, yes, `I don`t care if I do, an- swered Mr. Wiggiu, after a hypocritical show of hesitancy. I had a little busi- ness further on at the bla.cks.nith s. No hurry, though, as I know, and he turned to let down the bars for Miss Dolly who meanwhile slipped through the fence, cat- nip and all. Bless my heart! I don't see but you are as smart as you ever was," said he, admiringly, as he puffed along in her wake. Still you must be getting into years, Dolly, as well as I--no offence, I hope-and I was wondering whether or A no it wasn't lonesome for you living here a woman so T (Lf\L `I _....,._ __.. -...` A LL- 1-_.__,_, WUIUHLI EU I . Oh, I never was one of the lonesome kind, responded Miss Dolly, briskly, seating her guest in the patchwork cush- ioned rocking-chair, and for that matter hardly a. day passes without some of J ames folks runnmg in. Von T Iznnw - }\u1l*.H' vnn urns: n nhonn-n IUIHU ICKILIIIIIJE III. Yes, I know ; but if you was to change your situation, wouldn't you enjoy life better, think 7" ' N/fine nn]]v'HHnnffnJ nf {Ln nvv-non no-nor UUDLUIV, Dlllll I Miss Dollydgetted at the green paper curtains and intimated that her happiness would be complete if the. grasshoppers would stop feeding on her garden sauce. '[`hnf. n inn} it," nnnfinnn Mn \Vinnrin WUULU BLUP ICUUIHK Ull 1151' Kfulfll Uuceu That's just it," continued Mr. Wiggin, eagerly . you do seem to need a man to look out for your farming interests now don't you, Dolly `I a man that will be ready and willing to do for you, and make you comfortable ? ' (K `I .1.... L l...,\... .....'.J 'I.l .'__ `l1..'ll_ J___I_- CUILIIUFIIIIUIU I I don t know, said Mia; Dolly dryly. The year father died I did have Silas Potter, and he is the most faithful creature living ; but what with the extra cooking and washing I had to do for" him, my work was about double, and when mud-time came, I was glad to send him off and hire by the day. I made up my mind that men folks around the house cost more than they come to. .(T........... ..... .1...JL ......l-__L-_.1 -_, _,, CUHIU LU. - " Iguess we don't understand one an- other. said Mr. Wiggin, alightlv discon- certed at 'this unattering view of his sex. I wnnn f. nnnsrina nf hirinu hnln nnnu UUl'l:Uu uh uuu uuuuuurlllg new OI 1115 sex. I waan t speaking. of hiring help, Dolly. Naturally you would get tired of that. ' It's worrying to 9. woman. But if you was to have a_ companion, now-one that could give you a good home, with wood and water under cover-" (4 CL... I ..`L,... I .._1...I `I':__ 15.11.. (I E VVHLEIC uuuur UUVUl'?. Shoo ! s1_1oo !: prxed Miss Dolly, ying out after an mqulnng chicken on `the door- step. Mr Wiaain drew his rm? hnnzllvm-n1n;nF $70,000 awp. Mr. Wigszin drew his red handkerchief from his hat to wipe his glowiugface. Certainly he had not felt the hat so bad through haying now : vnnr }1nnH.h nnw-n-:1nvu 7" out-_ llllfllllgll Illl] lll How's your health, now-a-days ? ask- ed Misa Dolly, friskl g back with a look of resolute unonsciousness. 1T...._ ......J . .....___..I--L1_ _.. _ J u 1' 1 n IVUHUIUIIU uuuunauluuauuaa. Very good ; rem_a1-kable good ! I don t ' know where you W111 nd 9. man with a tougher constitution than I have got. Ah I" and nnllv hhuahn "Ira -. nu.-.-..-m IaUl.I}{llUi' UUUBI-LIull|alUI.l bllll 1 IHIVB K05. Ah !" and Dolly blushed like as sumac in October. H17 -.. T`... .....H 9! ...-_-.--_1 IL. 117:. 3,, Ill \JU||UUUl`- - Yes, I'm Well, pursued Mr. Wiggin, perseveringly, and I m tolerable well-to- do, with nothing to hinder my marrying again, providing I can see a woman to my mind. um1___,_a_ Ll... .l..-,..._1_ _:.'1-_._ n __.,_,,,., 1 uuuu- V _ There s the deacon s widow, suggested Dolly, oiciously ; she s pious. economi- nnl-." U131" She s left with means enough to carry her throuzh handsomely, interrupted Mr. Wiggin, quickly. Now I d rather have a wife to provide for-one that needed a. home. In fact, Dolly, I have my eye on a. little woman I want this very minute." WA had hnth Ava: nn I-mr for H-ml. vnnfnvI is uwu: VIUIIRILI .I. wuub bull! very mmuce. He had both eyes on her for that matter, and Miss Dolly was forced to recognize the situation, whether she "accepted it or not. Pvn mnhnan in nwnnhan inn -tan an Buauuuuu, wuuuuul: BUB awcupwu In 01' nor. I've managed to sweeten my tea so far, David, without calling upon my neigh- bors, chirruped she, stooping to lay straight the braided mat, ` and I might as well keep on. I don't feel it a tax as some folks would. But there's Martha` Dunning she's having a hard time to get along. V Why don't you take her. David? She d appreciate such a nice home as yours. a TI. wnnld imam an if mnnf. nhv wnrnnn uuns. It would seem as if most any woman might, said Mr. Wiggln in an. injured tone ; all mshed off complete, painted -outside and in- (K QL'.J.`I L- .J.J:..LI...J ._.1LL :1. 11;. ._,.,. "`ll I": \.Ul`4l`4.V 9.) A1.\J;14.s;.~~;.-. u - 1 mm\\'.\'_ l`l't)priuIox`. -Exce1lont. accommo- datmn for lhI3li`l1\'cllill{.{public- Bar and Lnrder wnllmppliml with the bu.-il. Good sLa.bllng"a.nd nmnntivu lmstln-rs. Inn-,-goxgo of guests conveyed I-u:Lo'mulrx-mu ull Iruimi. Eaw doors weat.,of- .`Im-luaLst..m1 l)unIop-at. `UH K4311!!! uuu l|.|'"' She d be delighted with it--I 1n sure "of it !"- broke in Miss Dolly, with an air of conviction, as she darted into the kitchen to.lit the boiling kettle from the crane. `Rn!-. vnn Ann !-. moan lm! nu... .......|L IAJJILII bug: uuunug auuuu ll.'ULll um crane. "V` But you don't mean that you won't ma`-Ljry me, Dolly 2 pleaded Mr. Wiggin. anxiously following her to the dom`-. I [have been doting on seeing you at the head of tiling! a.t xn`y,'hous. [4 9`. `Mn-Hm in n` nnna` .. ..... .. H ....:.1 7m:.... ' U] VIIILIEB DI! II-Iy VIUUIU. ` Martha is a good manager," said Miss Dolly_,uooolly. David needn't think he can buy me with 3 new set of buildings ! added she, mentally, snapping down the lid of the pug-nosed tea~pot' I never did `have the name of being ex-oping. I 3 u 7 A..Ln __.. 1\_n__ 1 . _ 7i ---..a -.vr...F. I7tellH3Vr_io_u, Dolly, I wont have Martha. ,I_ don t like her turn ! cried Mr. Wiggin, testily balancing himself on the threshold` yet not diving to step over it. I .Min Dnllv lnuvn l... .....::..:.1..: .u....o:.... you uur. uprmg to amp R. .Min Dolly gave her undivided gttention ta-I-chum-rt!-. l.'UlIn )1llg 5 . ` Just so, assented Mr. Wiggm d1acom- l ' ."-n.o:'. No. 49. Whole No. 1650. l You knew you was always the woman `bf my choice, Do1ly,,pursued Mr. Wig- qin, as tenderly as he could consistently with the distance between them. And when we were both young- pnhnw ' nnnnnn Th-unv nr-nu-nlnn Env- wing, " Luna 3 ueyonu I-I18 1118111017 01 _ma.n. Mr. Wiggin s position was becoming painful. Miss Dolly was not to be won by the attractions of wealth and position, not even by tender allusions to the past. He would appeal to her kindness of heart. T Inulrl fn hnlinvn vnn hay` unrnn fnnlinn Ullllul Ulla No response save the cluttering: of the tongs. " `I111 it : (Iv-nnrifnl mnlnnnlnnlu I-um?-an:m wucu we were now young- - Pshaw ! snapped Dolly, scorching her wing, that s beyond the memory of man. Mr. 'ir1oin n nnnifinn um. hmvmninn wuluu uppuul. LU ncr 5111011658 01 near. _ I used to believe you had some feeling. Dolly, said he, tremulouely; but you don't seem to have any for me. Here I am left here all alone in'the world ; children all paired off, 1:hout s Matilda, and she'll go before the snow ies; house empty-- I annnmm mm mm lnavn n hnmn with gu uunun: Inc uuuw 11163; 1101138 empLy- I suppose you can have a home with any of your boys and welcome," put in Miss Dolly, still uttering about the chimney like a swallow. ` u V... :: _.-.._- --__-`L- _.-__ 1' -..'_~.-~ ILBU K5 BWGIIUWI Yes, if worse comes to worse, I suppose I can, assented Mr. Wiggin, mournfnlly, anything but consoled by his reection. It would break me up terrribly, though, you may depend, to give up my place that I set so much-by and crowd myself on my children. \T A _ . . _ . _ _ . _ . . ._ LL- -1_l;,_2,,, c .1 , |lUlI5Hn And it s dreadful melancholy business for a man at my time of life to drag along without a. partner, I m getting too old Dolly, and Mr. Wiggin brushed his sleeve across his eyes as a feruled school-boy might have done. Yes, I'm getting to be old, Dolly. and it stands to reason that I haven t got many years to live ; tut I did hope that we might go down hill together, Dully, you chirping me up with that spry way of your n that I always took to, and carrying the heft of- "art; ltil nnllv (mun n liHln uni`? Ullllyllls IIIIU llcllr U1: Hero Miss Dolly gave a little sni`. nothing worth mentioning only for the effect it produce on Mr. Wiggin. Canlf. iznn malux nn vnnr mind fn lmvn ULICUIJ LII llI:'UUUUU U1] 171.13 VV L831. Can't you make up your mind to have me, Dolly 1" pleaded Mr. Wiggin. I don"t see how Ilam going to stand it if you can't." . rphnrn TW h-an Nfnr-H-no uvnnTHn I- -ad} uni:-I JUU U511 lo Then Miss Martha wo11l de t suit. said Miss Dollie, archly. What a shame now, when she needs property so much '" I nnI1(1 the nrnnm-tv V 1'!` mnrfamn: IIUW, WUUII B110 HUULIS property 30 [MUCH Hang the property ! I'd mortgage the whole of it rather than not get you 1" cried Mr. Wiggin, with n vehemcnce that quite closed her mouth. And so at last he had Miss Dolly. OONVEYAN6lNG.A ac." \,. Imm A1 .x13n{..x\', A`Uc`r1oN'EE1{,A Q (1n`nmi.-1.1irnmr_ (3urn'--.y:L3\cor. Issuer of u..-.-nu-m Li---.-.m.-.nundurthu New Act. Money DUI] wxuuu. G "VISIT I LISKCLI JJUHUUH 1U.Kl4UlIlo By gracious !" exclaimed Brown, it's funny, but come to think of it, I haven t set eyes unva Bible of any kind for I can't tell you how long. Perhaps the new yer- aion ain't any more of 9. failure than the old one, after all. Wonder wha.t s become of the revised New Testament ! baaid Brown ; pon my word I haven't seen a copy of it for a year." Have vnn Rnpn n nnnn nf fhn nl var- Mamma, said a. pretty young woman I of Clifton, " I have been reading an inter- esting article on the wearing ot the hair among Japanese women and itp signi- nsu-ne, 1 W UHIILU D lHil.1"` I think it is different in Canada," inter. rupted the mother. Why, mamma I" V " Ahem, daughter ; I should say, judg- ing from the way you looked after Henry went, away last night that much may be read in the dis-arrangement of a. woman : hair. (( f\L .____A__, U! WUl.u .|. HEVUII la HUGH Z5 CUPY UK ID [Ur 3 year. Have you seen a copy of the old ver- son within a. year ? asked Deacon Textual. Rn rrvvntdnna I nv1u1n:vnnI` `l1.......m `nib . ILUU. \Vhat does it say 1 A V , Well. among other things, it says much may be read from the arrangement of a. woman : hair- KAT LL:._l_ :L.'_ J21r_A._,; 5, /1 1 n - . You_ look cast down, observed his Honor as Henry Maynard posed before him. (ll"....L J..___ :_,u ___._ _,,,,_ 1- llllllu Cast down isn t anyo name for it, Judge ! exclaimed Hemy, I'm all broke in two. I'm used up. I'm discouraged, and ready to give up. Let us begin at_ the beginning. VVher_e do you live T" In `Nrnrv-run (`.nnn}1y Q T'na plan Avrvvunun LIU JUU JIVU I In Morrow County, 0. I'm the owner of forty-eight acres of as good sile as ever lay out doors. An!` unn nnmn horn in In-uni nn 1: Invulu lly Ullll l.lUUI{3a And you came here to hunt up 9. long- lost sister, of course T (An: _-...__- 1 J_`J__!L| 1- , , 1 19?; IA! IUD ! BIDLUI` UL`\}\}ul3U 3 Of course I didn t! I came here to hunt upimy runaway wife. Ten days ago she tied on her bonnet and slid out with a. railroad man, and I traced her to this point. 5` TTvn Y vnn rant-11011 hnrn unnhu-Jaw I Putrm ! You reached here yesterday, I suppose? - vnnfnrr1nv Innrninrv T nor:-lam-I all BUPPUBU I . Yesterday morning. I searched all day with the police, and along towards night we found that the parties had gone to I Chicago. And then ? " And then I took off my overcoat and got drunk. Sarah has gone never to re- turn, and I m left with three children and a sick cow to take care of. "I feel as rock- less as a man running down bill before a. saw-log. It was a had drunk." . I reckon it was. I know the whisky was third-class. I can send you up for ten days. ' I know it, and I might as well go to prison as to return home. ` A1-n vnn (Vn;nrv +nl1\n1r lurk`! in-.$L.... 5'.- PIIBUII GD IIU IUUUIVII IlUlIlUo Are you going to look any further for Sarah I ' - I dunno ; what would you do 7 I d go home and let Sarah go to grass. She isn't worth following around the coun- try. Go home and take care of your children and keep your eyes open for ano- ther wife. 1 H1911 ,:,_ :;_ q___1_ ______ _,.,, _,,,_,n, , IILILVV LU ?`I 1l do it. Sarah never was worth 3. cent to milk cows, husk corn or make but- ter. and mebbe her runnin away is all fur thebest." ' " Well, you can go. - " Thanks. Sarah be-hanged ! I m going home, and the idiot who run off with ' my wife may keep her ! SLRTIN. Why, this seems to be Uncle Stur- bnck ! said his Honor as an old gray- headed African stood at the door and ducked his head` three times. HQ....L:..' ....L ......L:.J :1. __., .,,- , 7 IJUUHUV-I I115 I101! DIITUU lyllllao . , . . b :1`Sa}-tux, sah--sartm It am me an no- 7 T o y a so. '` Tat : Inn I vnn `Hora Lawn nknut C....L.. l)UUy 3130. Let's see ! You were here about forty days ago 3 Jint nlnnlll fn'l>\1 III`! Vm. man! nan I1r\ "uya u Jist about fo'ty, 3311. You sent me up fur thiry days, an I've bin out nine or _ten. Da_t`a'-putty clus on to fo ty. I Innf. vnn Inn for ilrnnl.-nnnann and PU": avurly Ulua UII IA IU ly- I sent you up for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, I believe 1" - Haw-Him an}: 1 fun}: fu-n (`I-Cnlna nn \.|lBUl|.lUl'|y lilllllllllily J. UYIIUVU I Sartin, nah. I took two drinks nn` had a row wid da 010 woman. Dis time I had de row funt an` de drinks next. You expect to be sent up, I suppose 7" , Sarti . ` ~ I aha 1 make it sixty days. Dal`: right, sah. `Deed. I wonIdn t keer if you madevit three months. Dat ole woman am too tarnal ugly for mzyf him , an do longer I keep away from her de mu` ; time I shall nut in on aitth !" . rm... -......n.m -tam! at vlv churn and 'l`I1l`A \Jh.V 1lL_:\ I4, \unLu uluuuu u l_lt )L75l~1n uppu.-site the lluilwnyI)cpo_t, Barrie. ()u`I. .\1. SI[:\.\.\(?\'. l mpI`ieLur.' V .` 19-ly. ; ume 1 enau nut m on alnu : - The sentence stood at sixty days, and ` Uncle Sta:-buck backed into the corridor with the happiest {gee won in court for. months. _ JILL`: . Oh, mamma ! [I2.00l F NOTHI ADVANCE. OUT ON BOTH VERSIONS HIS HONOR AND BIJAH OH. MAMIVIA an`d'Ez'ma-plaza, ` Dunlap-31., gnIrr'-cl) n_unun. Why do men chnnge their nuns: 1" asked a reg.-utter of a well-known Chicago ltwyer. "l`:.r an menu rWarVnnf. I-nnnnnn an that-u "For as many different reasons as thorn are dibrent men, was the answer. I once knew a man named Holton who peti~ tioned the Legislature of an Eastern Statn for permiesion to drop Holton and take up Edwards. H- made aidavit that the name Holtou abuudcd so much like `Holden that he experienced anno anee and serious inconvenience. He hid I {ill of grievances, and one of the apecicatione, I remember, was that he had lost a train while hurrying to a railroad station because of deten- tioua in answering cries of `hold on. . Wan ha nnrmitfn tn mnlrn thn rmnc QUE 1`V.\T.'-':S~ lIO, 1`EL.--A-.T `W; I uIu\\\'\' 1.-.....-i.-rm _Exce11onta.ccommo- DIUUU III IIUHWUFIHK UITIUH UL 'UUI|l UH. Was he permitted to make the chsnge 2 . You. Can a. man who in not I naturalized citizen apply for a change of nnme with dqual chances of being heard as though he was a taxpayer and a voter 7" Von hulk H-vnrn in nnn rnnnh-nmnnf. If. WIBH 3|: l&L'lJISyCl.' uuu II VUBUK I Yes, but there is one requirement. It is absolutely necessary that the petitioner, whether male or female, should have been a resident of the State at least six months before filing a. petition. ' I know of the case of :1 Pole named Pouleritineiouaky who ap- plied for a change of name after he had been in this country only six weeks. After waiting until the six months had rolled around he secured a decree by which he dropped the first ten letters of his name and is now known as Siouaky. Annfhnr lnwunr mail` - I hung Hat` Okra`- auu I3 LIUW IHUWJI 3|!) UNIQUE". Another lawyer said : I have had three cases recently where clients wanted their names doctored. One petitioner .was a traveling agent. a Mr. Wintringham, 1 think. On the road and among his .cus- tomers and friends he was known as `Smithsy. This nickname he had carried so long that when he struck a town he registered as Smith. Letters sent to him as Wintringham were frequently not de- livered, so as a matter of convenience as well asn matter of business he had his name ldqnlly changed from Wintringham to Smith." ` n.l\ ._ 1_L.. C`__2LL __...__...L AZ-..) .J.' Li. HEHIIU I Often. There was one very irate old John Smith in Milwaukee who gured as a petitioner not long ago. The circumstances attending the case were these : He was in the clothing business, and his most active competitor was his son, John Smith, who had a. clothing store next door. Father and son had quarrelled, and the vaendettzi b.-tween them had been long standing. The young man neglected business, ran behind and two officials were sent from the Sheriffs office to attach his stock and close up the place. The efcers swooped down on the wrong John Smith's place. The old man was absent, his clerks were paralyzed. and when the venerable proprietor appeared and pounded on the front door for admitt- ance he saw by the bill posted prominently in the window that the Sheriff had posses- .3nn A vnnrh-Inn nl n1nn nnvnr rnntilnml wu.uu1. "Dues John Smith ever get tired of his _ name I" Hl`\I.'L.._ 7111.-.... ....... A... "A... :9-4\`:\ :.I.l IH LHU WlIluUW' llllil: LHU DIIUXILI uuu yunm:n- sion. A xnadder old man never mutilated the English language. He swore he would have his name changed, and the tol1owi;1;,n day his petition was led. He is new John Saunders." H1'\.. _.-...... n . . . _ ..:......H.. '....A:Llnn C. .- | t3H:UlILlUI.'5. . . Do women occasionally petmon fur is ` new title 1" ' ur_.a_-.1 LL-.. J- nu... I-.. ...._...24.. .. HUW uuu I Indeed they do. The law permits .1. woman who has obtained a. divorce to aa- sume her maiden name, but some divorco.-d wives want brand-new names, and they are frequently accommodated. I recall a petition once filed by a widow named Bau- got. She was young, and aspired a second time to matrimony. She deposed that cer- tain wicked acquaintances pronounced her name 'By----, and that herpeace of mind was greatly disturbed by the profanity. She received a decree, and subsequently got a new `husband. ' By the way, sir, what is your name I" The reporter answered correctly. "And what name do you want to peti- tion for 1 Good day. The Globe has decided to abandon a practice, now absolete as far as first-class papers are concerned. viz., that of hanging out a sign Job Printing Done Here." They have sold their job printing depart- mt-nt to (.'rip, and all the type and pressure \\ izl be moved into a building on From. street, and the accumulation of years in the Globe office, and the remains of the (:'rip re, together with some new material, will be combined into a mammoth book and job printing house." _ 'T`l-um: dn mnr that a inb has taken nlneu I0 leI'-tU pub wuuru u vuu uu mun: 2. S. Franc Wxlson is speculating for this printing and therefore puts I lovzest bid. ` - 1v...'... D_:..A:.... .........-.... :. ..... _ AHOTTELS. _ 4. , -.- .. * `/-./~_/-..~./\/~ V _/-_.../-/V r 4 ~ V `[1 E I'1`1:_A L, (LATE BIGELOW |HIl'\'I`|nnI|n~lih-H11!l{1I.il\\y'l1VI)BD0t.llllrrie. pI'lI.lllIlK HULIBU. They do any that a job has taken place in the deal, the movements whereof may be described thus : 1 mm... t`\..L....:.. -1...-n-..n..t 1...". n .\...'no, U3 (le5Ul'lU'U. IIIU3 c 1. The Ontario government have a print- ing contract of $40,000 8 year for ve years `to let--to put where it will do moat good. 0. R Fr-unn \V1I.:rm in anacnlntino hidclnr ' IUWUBII uxu. .3. Grip Printing company is an ions bidder for the name and puts next lowest bid. A 7111... l'VI..L,. D_I.-.L: _ A . A m . . _ . . 2.. OX5 IUWUBL UH-In 4. The Globe Printinp company in A con- cern not out of trouble, with n non-paying "job man. on its hands, and very anxious to get rid: of it. 5 Mr Rdonr and Nfr .Ts1fTrsu7 urn nnlin. [U ECU I-`Ill Ul. Iln 5. Mr. Edgar and Mr. Jatfray are po1iLx- cal managers of the reform party, and `dir- ectors in both the Globe company and Hrt, company. N Now hm-A urn vn nninfn and H1911 in-.1 ' cUu|pun_y. Now here are ve points and these twu clever men set their heads together to affect the purposes of each of the five In0\.`c- ments. That is tb be effected of course by combination And Grip being the middle movement, is chosen as the basis. Ann,..-(Hunk-1 I.!-in anon on Q W-nun Mn. ILIUVUIIICLIU, [B UHUBUII I35 IUU Ulillo Accordingly Grip goes to S. Franc, tlm speculating bidder (contract broker is what the Globe used to call Charley Mackintosh. of the Ottawa Citizen), and offers him $5,000 to turnvthe contract over to him. He accepts. Then the wily two turn Lin: other way, and see the poor Globe languish ing under the weight of its job room. S. they send Grip to the Globe and otler 1:. great price for the job room, which H greedily . accepted. But before making either of these combination moves they of course have an understanding with the On- tario Government-that Gm will be gin-n the printing contract at S. i')`ranc Wilsnni-5 gures. Qn Hun wlnnln Jun] lnnn hr-nu uhnnt 1-..n_ ugunm. So the whole dezLl_ha.a been about cun- Iummated. IF-.. LL- l\..A....:.. tj..................L L-.. . IUIXIILIBIIULIQ For the Ontario Government put the contract where it will dn good. Q. WI-nnn hm: made 11 haul gUU'-lo S. Franc has made a haul. Grip will get lots of Drinting, and there will be no more bad pictures of the ,("-rits. Indeed they have ordered 0. new headim; Grit. "IL- l`ll..L_ __!II .....L ._I.1 -1 1A. .._._.___)...A.',, "1 } n.rS1x per uvxu.u1u MEN NUX, Solitzilmul, liurrio. 1) J. '1. U . '\iUU .`\ H. L 11-]. ---\.u.' L` ;uu v and Iceslcgazxco on u) \Vor-it. side of John H',r`onL, immmlmn-,ly oppusxlo Mr. U00. Hall's Planing and Sash l4`u.cwr\'. ~ A - . . .-.-.\ v\v\rrrnrr1n1 \)l`l|a. ' The Globe will get rid of its unproductive job roorr. Ant` Writrnr nnrl .[s:R u-av nu ha nntitlml JUU .I'UU And Elgar and Jaffray wxll be. entitled to the thanks of all the other four fur their tact. and qualities for combinutiun. 3 Ant` n Hun nlhor Cnh nrinfnrn will M.- | l'llUll' DIIUU KSIIU. qulsuuuu lUI' UUUlUILIllLl`.'Il. .And all the other job printers mll pleased that instead of Grip opening ;\ m oice there will be two less in the city. Ru} xrlu u-1"` Glyn nnl-shn can an!` f UIIIUU WIIUYU Ill UU IIVVU [CB5 Ill lull!) L'l|_)'. But what will the pubhc say, and preachers of morality any '!-Toron!n ll : (Reform) AN ANCIENT FORT IN CANADA. NEAR ST. CLAIR RIVER. Mr. C. A. Hirschfolder, of Torontn, ha been making an examination of an (11.1 fort which is situated in the County ax" Lcmbton, on lot No. 25.` in the 11th cm- ceasinn of the Township of Moore. 1; unh- nnd three quarters east of the river St Clair. The-Ifort is oval in shape, and um- eiate, of an embankment of earth thrown uI> tn the height of about ve feet Around the top of the embankment it. measur.-a 824 feet. and the opposite breadth is .".`..'u`. feet. The embankment ifallfhn an awr- age thickness of about he 'feet_'. Th.-ru are two entrances or gateways to=the fun. one at the northeast end and the other m. the nurthwest end, which shows plainly that the attack was expeotoxi from oh.- aonth. These .z21tewa.yn~,_m-e abppt tin-~ feet wide. ' In digging inside the fun Mr`. Hirschialder fmmd broken nieces nf pm- tery gand burnt Hones, {which he tlu-inggitf were filled 88 missiles, and an nccmiumi int head. There are some oak" um ginwing on `the fiitbtinkmeiwt wloh am thirty inches in *diax'ue t'e'i', `end ahich Mr gi`rechfelder believgefle at 27 5 years now mo wmr nut no 11'. OHANOINO NAMII. A JOB ROOM JOB. DII !UU\l. bidder in the MONEY musunl Lmbit- have ; _,__.. .._j gturthcvat gzlvtte lil IRRIYIED R1FLE:&Nns ggo1' GUNS. -THE l()SE1>i1 RUG [Sis II. 60-13 EY"I\f~f. ....- u........:4..innm in Queen's Bench; Auc- AUGTIONEER8. _ ummr SWAN. AUCTEONEER a....n... nn. . nr qim...m 'I`m-n~n:'rmmon- in` a II - ~.;'I-2 `IV 1|.` n thnnkln the ublle of Barr!!! and vicinity for tho liberalgpatx-o`r)1 e stowed upon mm in the past. begs to state t at a has at conderrable ex Dense Increased his bakin taoilities and is now prepared to do a larger bus noes than over. ` ` 3:1: 3 . - Auuun II" I _ _ 'E.\INOX .2 LE.\IN<)2{, BXRRIST I . _.... A nu:-nnvu.n! .Ir1W H(\HcH.0l`8 In Chancery. Made! th neuvea :%%?f`.: a`:';:z .`3:';:w*;?" % % v. ZI1;n--jg PIC-N10 milled qt 5 V ' hinihu I. Ii. U. 11.. In r.1;x.V mu, uuu ;uuV; mm-1; Lnia pl-.:Ls_ant. npd sgxfo. E.hvurd.~s' Book Store, Hurrlc. Ont. --~r -_._- v\.vr-arr-un A MILLION DOLLARS - _ 4:: " uzcm. . ADVERTISEMENTS '\/\f\/\`\/\I\/\f _ \ IE\V .`%()N & (JREW[(}KE, -BAIL -; ....,-2 HnHcl{,4n`.~) Supreme Comic _ A ARbHITEcTz 5- 'EN.\l|<]l)Y, MuVl'l"l`lE .u:. \n.\\:VnnIq I) I. Run-u MONEY TO LEND. [0N.h;Y 'I`() LEND 0:: REAL .. ....... ,.. my mu-.-.-nv inmrnnt. LENNOX SI. _ AAL)ESIHUliS;1`; B`ARR"lSTER ' ....,,....., ~lnlInH.nr In Ctnncery. Convoy- . l n 'uu-:urs. |l`n Bloc! yr, GE01{GE"S SOCIETY`. )1` :5! l\) l1l`4`.V U \J.LV .I.Ll.`Jl1l.J Eatmom Six p(5I'ut'ut..iI1tel'08t.' LENNOX xx mix . Solitaimru. lmrrxo. ti, /.l.H .Vll`Jl\n1:\.1. .u.-um ()[H4'('_ .~'u.udurs' Block. lsurriu. Ont. T .l:, gg!-ip[iI)X\S .mt I IV", .vuu--~-~~- -~ 7 --~ F.%?;l,Jon,undfourvccntscach aubsequeutin- 1:," cards exceeding seF`e.,'5 contracts for year] |:5r'l-mm; enteredinmut rates. .Wri adVrd'e;-3 must. he discontinuance laulvertlslnz. 'l`rn.nslent notices N \v_u.:.-41,K`orsxuo,8.:c..8c., not exceed- " =4... wmbn 'u1mitLed for '10 cents each in~ I'l.1 .- -;- L\.\'l). . `Q ,-_ `IL A. K:\ um.` l'1.U IL-31., |J1lULl:I.uL14n.u Attorney, Solicitor In Clnncery. hscc. Onl<:e-I<`ir_st Door South of Post `.5. l[in-1'3 lilo-ck, Uxvcn Struut, In-.1'1'1o. -I9-ly `nprpmlou nAg(_I;:v A33 2111` - MEDICAL AND DENTAL ,,___ Anyw- 1:VT]i;1'{i`1{Y,_ PEPLER ac `Mc~ `. . n'r\llV n:nvr-inl.r-_l'I, Solicitors. Notaries .H`nli-ilor or I for ()m.>u~in` `. (`L-u1upLon`.~x I H V 35')` um. I3 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY . .. _ n ...| m SL1-not. lzuu. Foam! In l.e\aons given in M1Bmnchos of Painting. l)ra.win5I. &c., 850. :1 .'l`er.ms on application. awn-sun. n....Im\,n9 1\1 nnrn'n s'l chills Un upplluuuun. sTuD|o;-Dunlap-st.. Moorefs Brick Block Barrie. b{c(,`Al{[`[{Y,_ l 19l"l;E).tt oz mu-1* (:.Ut'I`llY. Ba.-istcrs, So11cltors,NoV.u,riea &o., Barrie, Ont. n'Ax;r.w Mn~':.\m*IIv. Q C.. F`. E. P. Pw.'PLm1.. J. A. Mz:C.\u.mv. 1). F. MC\VATT. "' , .-.-.-L..L;}{'n`. n1n.,,D -EEADS__1_'_l_-_I_E VAN. '. &l'.-BFlO'VV.NI' mnklmr Hm nnhlln nf namn; ...,c ..:..x..u.. 0.... 5. `Sta. .\lpn<~v wk, uppoaxtc Z[.\I.\lER.\IAN. .DI-1N'I`lS _-.....l..-..' nln.~L- llnrrin Ont. -IV `All I , IVLU V I L I l|`J up Ll.\l Lr ), v\r.hiLm:!~!. I . 11.3111-vtsyors. Valu- l'lwn.~9 nu! sum-mculnons for buildings Town and Villngo Lots laid out. 4 :-tr--.l'ully lmzzm-,d. 'l`lmher limits :co,.,&v. <)nh-4-s-.\`[cCarLlu"s Block, -nut. Harrie; Long's Block, Coiling- 331.1; '.\~m;' `uxiia1sn;1:, 1-ninn ('nnrt nf .hl(1iP:l- AT 6 AND 6} PER CENT. LOU NT & LOUNT. he --..... AMMUNITION, &o. 0R'I`RAIT15AINTE_R I I o -5: W. J. IIm.L.\'.\' D. g I R. .1. L. G. ?\{u(;`Al{ FH.Y-OFFICE ~ln<.x.u immmlmluly .`.\lULV, lJt1.|.\I.\ILJI1'4u, rf the .H`upx-min-, (fourt of Ju(1icu- `n. I'rucLm-, ()un\'uyuncm'. &1:. 11's Block, Uwcn-51., opposite Post. lH3mo. pl ' h gr;-zazgg LIN ()UliHI&ANDS FOR .... ......\o A runnrl fr-unhnhl Anis (II U3 U1 UHU IMWIIQ ilscurrs Fallh nvnnv Jan A at ll-IIIVSUIV II |&BlIlU5' III BREA Inna stain: and an The Regular Meeting of the above Society will be held inBothwell s Hall, opposite the Rail- ,.wa.y Station. on WED- NESDAY, JAN. 2nd, l884,_gLl .'8 p m. J AS. BEDFORD, . ' Secretary. A. E. -11. C1;mswIgKt:- nsmm: TACKLE, PuE?LTKN's 4:7 Ulhfll -l\.\I\Jl`Jl\.O -~-uuu v u 1.41 I nor, (}onm|i+.~xi0nev in Queen's Boncln Nonoor. Ap.:r:Lisor,. and Commission Agent.to1- tho mtlc. nfl nl.um. l.u.n:l.~x_ Farm Stock.l{ousc- hold l~`urnit.um, liuod.-1, \Vu.I-us, 850. Also for the oollsmliun of .-ml,.~l..`In\Iu~.:L11 Accounts. Omco -~P0lir*,u~(',nI1r_L, Barrie. . 7 Tl-I . PU LLAN A. \`v'. McVx~."rn:.- ID. = 51-ly ! 8c WEli)DINGS realonnbla terms. '&" `IiI<')'f;- nnnn ...-. \YnIn, FOR line or John J\JIJlJL A; I.u\J\Z_'.l.'Jl.\:D, U11 5'1`.-KBLE. County of Slmcue. Court, Barrie. ` ARREE FOUNDRY, ENGINE 32:. IJUILICR \VORh'E!.--H. Sl'.`.VV1tIlY. Manu- facturer of every daucxjigltion of [En nee. Boilers, saxv-MilI,(}rlut Mill. 5 lng`;o,l..at. .a.x :d Wood- workluir .\Iaomner5'. ' 3, -;. lit a V5.11 1. 1.1:; L` 14" U .VLLlJlJ.*"`.`1'I'J'U- [5 BALL, Cxzrnentor & Builder. and Manufac- 'cm~er of l)oors.V u..~zl.1e-3, lllinds, liouldings. 8:9. Planing of all klmlsdone promptly and satisfac- orlly. l<`a.c Lory, John Street. Barrio. amzer, bcvz. onm. |['ln-1 Iv . muv l.lLl.1_`J,' lJ_. 14 DU.lV`VII- Ac Ofitwd Ron! F-3atate'A ont. Calgary. N. W; '1`, Corregpondenc soliolto with r:.g`r71Vrd to in - veatmvutatn Province of Alberta. N. V . '1`. A, `V. MU\'['l"l'IEL .&dd1':4s(`3.1l:vm-v via Rnnvrm U ;;. u 1. uu,_. L n.L V A111: .:.`.U 1.1 U25 - to loan on real estate at lowestrutcs. Farm- era.` .\'otesu1lsc)untc(l; Pollections nmde in an part of the County. Real E-ntuto bought and 301 . Uonveyunciug in ull its bnmchcs. .\1a1'riu.ge L1- ucnuc-3 issued. ()1'x`lc1:-0ver Canadian Bamkbf (Jouuuerce. Dunlap-st... Barrie. 45-Xy 1A`UffT'|.\I rnnxvrur. urn. . ...-.~.r. u. 4r\.r;.|...x>.;u-\, lJLL`I.U_l.\nLJ'J, I11].- - P()H'l`l and doalor in 0011.15 of all kinds, and Hunrzotown Grey. and Guelph VVhlt.e K`ini.;1mu.: Lime. Uouwnts of all kinds. Fire Bricks and l ln.aterera' air. Olco and Store- ` hmxsuztttlm .\'ur!.heru Railway Switch. foot. or ` Juhn.~'n.ru(-l.,nuxLr-the depot-. I`he bond of this x l.ir1mi.-an-sttvrthtxn clmt. nf_ any other kind.` and tho dnl.-sh auporion mllco-Cor-nor of John and - u an nunuuu an-uy-u vuln u; uauwu u;uaAu, Uh. PIANO AND ORGAN COVERS ! '0 can Sell as Cheap us u.'n_v house in the Do- mlulon. Anyone deslrlng to buy will do well to glvo us u. cull b.:fm'o purnhusing olsowl1L~re.' B=l3All3IlIl\ Ann 1'nnunun nhua Barrie .I\ynn'6' i883. I JLIJLI LDL, .[1A.J.Lll1|b)1JIU ."I.$.VJJ - Bil11 0ster,&c. IlvntaCollcctcd. Scrvztnxs provided. Olco up-stairs opposite tho Bunk of Commerce 18 ti 1. LD.`1LV lvlukl, \J|Jl.'Jl\r.|.L,\J\l\J.L1 .r ; . Simcoo. will be at his oIce.,nt the Court House. Bu.r`iu. every Sntunluy. Residence and 0 Qocks own. ` Veilnnvutaln ProvlnceofA1bcrta N.W T K .\I'\'I'l"l`IF`; . s- ' " " ' Momgam. U. S. Aidrcss Calgary, via. B5c1Y1`EJ.!), 0 11. LYi5N,`T`Pmvm~`mfmNn`s to 1mm nn mm] nuonm uf xmmmo ....+.... u-....... ,.- . .... 1---A; ii.` '\VEhL Si NK.-' V AMUEL. 'l`EN() ER. House and lmui Dminer. roturnsthanks to the public :;-snumlly fur`iliclr pant ikwors, and` would ml urui menu that his is still in the i)l1Sln65S, uml u..~4 pi-mnpl iunl obllgimz us ever. Orders can be |cl'L at No, :50. | nc:l -liiwrlc, Luul they will be. promptly uttcmled to. '". .':' I. l SEWING MACHINES. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS r\ u. . ,__,.,,- ,,.n.__- \p,,-,,, .. IUHN ;\l..'xUI\:x1, Axuuxxuuuuxu, (3um'.:y:mcor. Mrtrriugu [Ai"\!I)~91.'.Hllll(il!l`lh0Nt5W,1\U[. to [man at .\'Iq lumtu lnturost. Cwomore. 0ut.l , . . 6 y