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W an J'.lIIU. A ISISEBIDEN T AGENT IN eve 5' Village. Town and City or the Do- m1nlon.,a so. a few Travellers to sell our NEW Am Gas Mmmuxs, for making Air Gun 60` per gent. cheaper than coal ms. emmllv ml ama . u.uuu.u5 aux.-nu. uuuxu SIVU nus . ' ' A slight, auburn-haired girl, just turn- ed seventeen, Dollie Greyson was no more ignorant of her own attractions than her sisterhood generally. She knew that she was pretty, and she knew that she was nice, and that gentleman rather apprecia- ted having their gloves tted by her ; but of all her admirers there was, perhaps, none Dollie liked so well as young Gerald Rockingham, the heirjof Cranley Chase. A perfectly boy and girl love if you like, but school-boys, and school-girls, too, for the matter of ' that, catch the complaint, though not quite so sharply as their-eld- ers. From her antecedents it, may easily believed that Miss Greyson could ride, as they say, above a bit. She had, in fact, lived in the saddle almost from child- hood, and had been accustomedat home to ride all sorts of awkward animals. If there was one thing old Bill Greyson was proud of it. was his daughter s witching horseniansliip. He never seemed to re- cognize any danger to her on whatever he might put her, and was wont to say when one of his charges turned awkward with the boy, ``We ll just hand him over to Dollie for a month. He ll be quiet enough bythat time, I ll warrant. We allknow what the delicate hand of an ac- complished horsewoman can make of a horse, and it really was marvellous how many of these unruly youngsters Dollie Greyson hadfsucceded in teaching manners tn- V Nnw if flanvn` um.. l\U\(\ n.:..... 1u':-- yuyygn usvraxouavs ] In Coney Street, York, dwelt a prosper- 1 ous haberdasher of the name of, Greyson. He was a man excessively popular not only in York itself. but with all the country families round about the city. Gloves, shirts, neck~ties, all the gentle- men of the district vowed _could be obtain- ed` at no other place than Greyson s. Thomas Greyson did a roaring trade, and was a warm man in his vocation. He was brother to that William Greyson the train- er who had prepared Caterham and Phaeton for the Leger. Though excellent friends, the brothers met but seldom-.- their paths in life diverged widely ; but constantly through the shop in Coney Street itted a fair-haired little maiden, who answered to the name of_ Dollie, and who was the daughter of William Greyson. It was not in the least that she was an ap- prentice in her unc1e s shop ; what service she chose to give there she did. When time ran heavy, and she got a little tired of her own society, then Dollie would it into the shop, and take her turn in selling gloves over the counter ; and it was notable that when Miss Greyson did take this business in hand the young bloods of York were apt to be rather lavish in their orders with regard to gloves and neck- ties. Dollie Greyson was staying with her uncle mainly for this reason. Masters 1 were attainable in York, which, of course, was not the case on Riddleton Moor, and in spite of a somewhat questionable turf career, B111 Greyson loved his daughter -very, very dearly, and was anxious, to use his own expression, that -she should have the advantage of the very best training money could give her. A nlirrlrl` ornlxuav-n,l1n~:~.nr'1 .-3..` -1.-..L 1..---- fm almost as hai prom` d as cousin.` A- `D...`I.:..'...I..-a. .a.........:...a*`c.......'... H... WEI BIIIIUIU II `and exclaimed : .lI'I ?1 ,. __s_. ,2`, ,, __, _ ., 8! Jul Uvuaauo . nmwr-I-ea ., . . As vdacended.:'frox`n1 that stand,-fa" uIi ght,V"`-ha1,ide43me."A` dirk-eyed" youth dashed up to him, with bface brim- ming over with pleasure and excitement, W, _ -LL -.. '"3v"?`;"{i,$ing race it was, father, wasn t' it 7 And only think, I have won twe,nty-eight sovereigns over it, and got it! (.1111 u 1- 1' . 3 ___g__ I155, "LL\Il\J` ation, Gerald I l(II7_I`I _.:_- 351011, U'9l'8l(l I ' Well, mine came directly from old` Joseph, our coachman; but who on earth put him up to the fact of Phaeton being a good thing I really have no idea. I got twenty-eight pound to two from one of these ready-money men, and be booked up like a. gentleman as soon as the race was overi opu.. ~21 Willi vvubo I wonder if it is possi":le to imagine a grimmer contrast than this man who had .just experienced For'tune s nishing blow affords to the bright-eyed Harrow boy who has just won his rst stake over that most fascinating of all amusements, the back- ing of race-horses. Ruined Alister Rock- ingham was before Phaeton swept_ past` the winning post; but even he himself as yet hardly realizes what a thorough crash it is that has befallen him. It is the very acme of Fate. Here is young Gerald, _ who has just left Harrow and is going up to Cambridge next month, exulting over the winning of twenty-eight sovereigns, while an inheritance of ten thousand a year departed from him on the same race. CHAPTER 11. ."Why, where did" ydu get your` inspir- Nnn {lanai}: 7 DOLLI E GREYSON. L0 UN T 8:. LOUNT. BARRISTERS,,ATTOR- neys-at-Law. Solicitors in` Chancery. &c. 0xuce-Dunlo Street, Barrie. Successors to the lane firm 0 Boulton, Lount, Boys 8: Stewart. W; Lovnrr. Q.C. G. W. Lovwr. rt IIHIJ GD UIIOI I though}. it was what you were cent i there to do, replied Dollie, simply. I `fancied you went to Cambridge to learn, Just as _I came to York, `only I fancied they tested you to seeif you knew things which they mercifully don't inflict on me. I do in best, but should have grevious fearso failure if tried. om`e_,,_v_ery minor, Virtues. We are ` ` up tn, shoot.ar.si8hts ride atraiahts _etreiht._ You -know what Imean \. latter, ?oDollie.- ; We stick to our - rienda and to our to -- : . =Miuj'Gi'ey_ebn was `too country-bred a girl not timid --the two of, at one vir- on_iderahle_ and fake, _had ues in` c "n :hei`4o'w',n'e esethat Ge1faId's oke iE g`:-`ih?.!b0!*"t1i9Ti7idi!{s:`v3hi19 ,$ 501` gthe .m;2ninz.w!rei2h:." .I. tl.iink; tie: mo-so shirt- 'Yy,*sche'm`1ng, `and mendacxous of our fel- lows have a` certain admiration for a- man who does that. o `-`Nonsense: Bic-)il'i`e_; fellows like me are not expected to go in for that sort of thing. We go up -for a couple of years just to make acquaintances, and to be able to say we've been there. The dear _old governor would be knocked into heaps at" my taking a degree. He wouldn't mind it, you know, but he d be awfullv astonished. Phaeton s winning last Wed- nesday would be nothing to such a `sur- prise as the , . (CT J.L...-...Ln..:L _.-_ NJ, I `."Buvt,oGe;'z;1:i_, sufely your people ex\ pect you to work 9. bit: to try to take a de- gree, or something of that kind, though I don t quite `understand what that means. ll`? , '\ :5 av av. Iv uuu uuyuu 50 bUUlilllD1'1(lge" ' In about three weeks. It s a short term, thank goodness! for I fancy uni- versity life is prettydull at starting. You don't know many fellows, and one don t know the ropes ; however, I believe it s all jolly good fun after a bit. I-Lllsi ' ` ou re making too much fuss about it, \ Dollie, he replied; it will be some of these days all the same. You are as much a lady as any of the girls I meet in society, and much jollier. Never mind now, call the ring a remembrance of Phaeton, but i think a little of me when you look at it." I .i...n .1... n...+ r1......m ...:n.-.-L 1-4- - uunun u IJUIILV UL LL10 11011 JULI IUUK 35 IF. I shall do that, "erald, without look- ' ing at it. When do you go to Cambridge? Tn rnhhlit thrnn wnolrn T6 : -2 -`Inn-J-I 555:5 AL Jun. Llnho - If you talk like that, Gerald, I won t ` _keep it, returned Dollie, her face tlush-. ing slightly, and speaking seriously. "I like you very much. am very fond-of you; but don t think I forget that you are a Rockingham of Cranley Chase, while, I 21.11:, and here she gave a significant little shrug of her shoulders, the daughter of William Greyson, the trainer. Don't speak, Gerald, for a moment, she con- tinued. I `.`I m just as fond and proud of my father as you can be pf yours; but anything of that sort between us would be ridiculous. Good comrades, ever,` rm friends, if you will, dear Gerald ; but not that Say it is so, or take back your Wu uuye uuu buguuwr. s . Oh, how lovely ! exclaimecf the girl, as she opened the case, drew from it a. pretty diamond and emerald half-hoop ring, and slipped it on her nger. How good of you, Gerald `; but what nonsense to think I should want anything to re- l mind me of you I Is it likely? T linnn *nnI- Q0" ~:I> n din any-n:-`J nu l\c uu ass `.11. VI, J. IIVLL Juuo Gerald is te ling Miss Greyson all about the race, and relating with all a school- boy s glee how he won twenty-eight pounds over Phaeton, and nally he produces fromhis pocket 3. little morroco case, and I handing it across the counter, says, in 8. I low voice : ' -\ Inn ROGERS 8:. GREER'S GENERAL AGENCY in the town of Borne, for the collection of Chattel Mort ages. Rents. Debts. etc. We are also prepare to undertake General Detective Business for Legal Firms. Merchants and others at moderate rates. Oice : Pollcevcourt, Ber- rie. P.0.- Box 222. ;y_____ v\--__ , -__ __ I \lL\J\J a You m11st"weai' that, Dollie, just to remind you of me and the cheery gallops we have had together. ' - cent. 1...... 1.-\....1.. on ......v`:....! 1.1.. _:_1 V! `K u.uuau. uuv UL Juu 3 1.0.10 u.nc1_y '.' . I hope not. Say 1t s to rezmnd you of Pha.eton s Lager. Sav it s an `engaged ring, if you like._ "V HT: ..-.. ;..11. 1:1... .LL-L /`1__._1,1 r __,;_u I VI VA: us 0 A pretty, golden-haired little girl, with the" neatest of gures, tiniest of hands and feet, and longest "of eyelashes, Dollie Greyson, as she stands at the counter, nominally turning over gloves for his in- spection, but in reality chattering with Gerald Rockingham, by no means war- rants the epithet of little peacock, which her uncle has applied to her. She is at- tired in a soft gray serge, trimmed with brand to match, with snowy collar and cuffs. William Greyson, who loved his daughter better than anything in this world,_had sent her, not a dress, but a pretty check, to buy fallals for herself, as heexpressed it, wisely concluding that a girl's millinery was a little beyond his comprehension ; though the old trainer `was won t to asseverate, "I don t know how it s done ; but, blame me, I do know whether they're turned out all right when I see em, and mean my girl to look as t as any of em, I tell you. (`.`.nno1t-1 :3 n`I:v-non `MR..- (``-n--..,... .1] _L....L IV wuvvuva vuwvvluvn U wvvvuuun It must not be supgosed from her uncle s remark that Dollie reyson was a smartly dressedvcoquettish shop girl. Trim and prettily attired she always was, and quiet and modest in her manner as if born a lady ; very self-possessed ; and if the girl smiled at the gallant speeches occasionally made her, no one of Tom Gre son s cus- tomerswould ever have thoug t of over- stepping the Rubicon with his niece. She was, men felt intuitively, not a. young woman to talk slang to. Although only a trainer s daughter, well as she rode, and brought up much as she had been amongst horses, yet no one ever heard Dollie talk - horse, and in that one particular alone shewas immensely in advance of maidens of far higher station than herself. If some of these damsels only knew the rubbish they do talk on that subject, and how ~ they bore us, surely they would be more merciful. ` 11 I I Q10 1 the hintatthelastmoment Eitmndmd to seven once was `good-"enough:-ffor;,this child. I'd a good race of what with drinking old Bill : health and Phaeton s, I'm a little foggkyyet as to where we ve got in the wee . 1111- I 1- 1 II A. I.___ _L II - l'I..-L__ WUULo Mighty glad -to hear rt, Mr. Crofton. My brother, hke yourself, had, I fancy, a pretty good race of it. At all events, he s given the - girl there a. fpretty smart dress. Look at thelittle peacock utter- ing her plumes around, and prinking her- non`: nub {nun 61-an Hannah I1` I"mnC' 1-rnnnn llalllvl 1JL|lI.llUD:llL\JI.|u\I, Gnu ysnunuas 36 out for the benet of that yohhg Rockingham! `They do say, continued Mr. Greyson, in a low whisper, that the Squire : dropped a power of brass over the race. In fact, they say there s no such heavy loser at Doncaster this year .. z.:.... n p EILLIIIO . Aye; I've heard as mooch, and sorry `I-was to hear it, too. He s one of the real soort is the Squire. A real good and straight sportsman, but he s always been a terrible bould better. It won t be the fust time he's burnt his ngers by many, I r_e`ckon. II I -n I o 9 Q L I IJUZVI-I I Thomas Greyson shook his head in mute reply as he turned away to attend to another customer's account. ,,`I! * Jubilee smgers. The most interesting feature of the '=exhibition'at Montreal, was a. compwiw colored, Jubilee Singers engaged in man tnring X the Celebrated Gold Coin chem: `<'1`6b_5Icoo.= d is: the same time d91iS_ , the crowds of spectators with exlu, Llonthern melodies. A gold medal aubx ffltni t`:I\`nv-an MFA aura-Jar] in thi D0 J S. JOHNSON. BARBIE. IMPORTER OF . and Dealer in Goals of all kinds. and Georgetown. Grey and Guelph White Finishing Lime, Cements or all kinds. Fire Briokman - Plasterers Hair. Smmhmum cu. tn. nm.n...... arucu w v `V 9` w were 3 u1pl`n' d the tdaw*, .,l,gu.m1 . f- chewing wbaflcowalihe Th9,1;?hg.l!; bfngommxo 'ttee wgqgittractive 831 is Tob80 0 ' `.WIIIflUl'|.I. mewule. 11' SUI un:u.u ""ub Ipoclal diploma were awarded to this P0 0 rand of chewing tobacco and thapm w as aw; euuuwr. . I'll be sure to ` come strmght 110919` my love, but it depends entirely on `E potency of the liquid refreshmei . whether I ` come home straight 01' 110' was his dubious reply. . _ Dulbrenoe. _ A Now, come straight home after banquet in over, dear, said a young ".1 as her hnsbsnd started out one even to a stag dinner. ' Sei_gel s 0 rating Pills ere the best famj phyaxc that ever been discovered. Th? cleanse the bowels from all irritating W stance, and leave them in a healthy CW tion. They cure costiveness. 47 44 EIJDUGIJJ. Market Place, Pocklington, York. A October '2_nd, lS.$`. . Si1_',--_ Being a. sufferer for years witlx 3."? pepsxa 111 all xts wox_`st forms, and after spei mg pounds In medxcmes, 1 was at last 1*: Blinded to try Mother Sei_:el's (`urat:`~' 331119. and am thankful to say have dcrivg` more benet from it than any utlm` 111911" cine I ever took, and would a.d\'isc am 01" suffering from the same complaint to gm` 7 a trial, the results they would soon rind 0'47 for: themselves. If you like to` make use : 31115 testimonial-you are quite at liberty .- 0 so. If .- .. eyes a yellow tinge 2' Does a tliit-kj` .~.-ti~:'.-;" an Alarming Disease Aiicting a Nume; V ous Class. The disease commences with a slight 1 rangement of the stomach, but, if neg];-2:9 it in time` involves the whole frame eiubn ing the kidneys, liver. pancreas, and in ii; the entire glandular system, and the miliczej dragsout a miserable existence until dear gives relief from suffering. The disease 2 often mistaken for other complaints ; E. if" the reader will ask himself the full.`-w;:_ questions. he will be able to llL`tC`l'lIIII whether he himself is one of the 3Iillt`T.'tl - Have I distress, pain, or ditculty in llr(`i`i: ing after eating '3 Is there a dull. hes; feeling attended by drowsiness `: llzivc :; mucous gather about the gums anui teeth 1. the mornings, accompanied bva uli.~'ri-__j'.'m`*. taste ? Is the tongue coated ': vl~ the- pains in the side and back 2' Is tlii TL` .1 1': ness about the right side as if the il\'k`l' we enlarging? Is there costi\'enes;~: `: ls tl.:' vertigo or dizziness when i`ising +2: lies; from a horizontal position`: Are the rt`? tions from the kidneys scanty and hi;':I_ colored, with a deposit after St3[l(liU:' 11: food ferment soon after eatintr, ace-:iiipa1~.i:. by atulence or a belching of gas {min :` stomach `B Is there frequent palpitation the heart? These various symptniiis ma. not be present at one time, but tiit-_v tr` ment the sufferer in turn as the \ll`L`3-if. disease progresses. If the case he vine ' long standing, there will be a `hat-I-::-. cough, attended after a time by I \i.et.u'. tion. " In verv advanced stages the .~`l(i.1;: snmes a dirty brownish 3p1)0ari1li\,'k'. ..r; I :: hands and feet are covercil by :i v~I. .. ~:: perspiration. As the liver and hi I: come more and more tliseawi. :. 11:." .1. pains appear, and the usual tl`t`-Z1lI:1- 2.: gm '- entirely unavailing against this 1r.::. r :i_": ising disorder. The origin ml t`:.f~ indigestion or dyspepsia, mil :1 .<:. titv of the proper medicine will it :2. `vi '. disease if taken in its incipiem-y. l: ;.< 2:; -' important that the disease Sllnllbl l-~.~ ; :`~-1:.;' ly and properly treated in its fist stag.- when a little medicine will ellect .1 t`l1I'L ,ElI even when it has obtained .1` s-twin; i`... the correct remedy should be pCI'se\'cl`L`xl _:. until every vestige ofthe disease is era; cated, until the appetite has returned, 3;? the digestive organs restored to a h_ea.lt:.-` condition. The surest and most ctlectli remedy for this distressing complaint -` Seigel s Curative Syrup, a vegetable .P_-'`" I ration sold by all Chemists and .\Ied1~`3` l endors throughout the world, and by fl proprietors, A. J. White, Limited, 17. M` ringdon Road, London, E. C. This SW3? strikes at the very foundation of tliedisea=`_f- and drives it, root and branch, out of 15 system. ' 1.f....l...L `n1--- ~n-,LI:_. .,L ._ \'....l~ .2 . . `d \` yody m these partaever do mm 3 nr, mgham, but for `all that 1. ought to work at Cambridge ye: You'd make a charming tin he replied, laughing, and per}?;'i)Do1e. {Eur auspices I mlght. Byron Isreuhdar _ 1- nrnnurlnni-n o.1..,.....A..._ .- mm. "No ; they ll want me h mas. Father would be vcge 1:1!` Chflit. out if I wa.an t there at that timellch Pr And your mother too, I an . ``Well, replied the 011-] she ll be glad to have meoba but she don't think half as much f father. He never says a cross iv . meae me, but mother can give me a bit 3, ? mind when I don t please her, In hlx-.: continued Dollie, merrily, fmh: 0? and spoils me, and mother does he: E`; to counteract it. 95` Then I sha.n t see you for e long 1" said Gerald, somewhat moogilryii C6f\L go..- -H..- ._.:`I`| T I n `I>D0se 2" 1 V laughing CL 110 d0uE-T `Shall I nd you here wh laughingT;`:x.1:l6 uuL()ri,:)(:11:;` our might. I ~ rem r, somewhere advocates female teach: en I ~ in December? come b -`I .(\T- , LL---"` DIUUK '0 Ontarxo. `\l UV. Yours respectfully, I (Si gned.) R. Turner- S6igel Pills are best fam. hvm'n'l-.I-mt no noon Egan J1'annunrm1 _ `gas Jae 5, Gerald, T she said, [1 H1880 Dlrflnvnr A....1 (To be `JCoxMir:1;c3_(i.) LITTL THE 3 -iVh`ilc> - out of H In that ; fare 1 A. n.AunuVnu an 1', bA11.1ub"1`.Iy1t, A1`- (J. torney Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyan- cer, &'.c. Office-Fiorst. Door South of Post Otce, Hind s Block, Owen Street, Barrie. 49-48 `Worms cure is Dr `and expvl: .. 5 ' TIN- e"fII1i1 3. . hisfb i A sugu he doesm has lots 0 Tho d( existeuct Aquent am ` Good TI are a good mlld plu'~_; _ lim deEfa-LE1` had sli; >11 T118 : the Ft`! min:-l. ,, `V _ ? ga;}m'. I ENNOX 8: LENNOX. BARRISTERS, AT- torneys at-Law. Solicitors in Chancery, onveyancers. &c. 0`lces-Corner of Dunlov and Owen Streets, Barrie. = [ J. T. Lmmvox. ` HAUGHTON Lmmox. \ An cxc woman w how lazy espc-ciu the . UH In- skin , us `It is an does not and it mu their busi The re along at a year. glaciers, _A thnr calls it :1 speaks of compos up when-.n~ Th(: Lt: the _ red See `I paggr k,;;.;;1;.1 Press. It or Forepnua TRATHY & AULJ`, BARRISTERS AND Attorneys. Solicitors in Chaucer . Notaries Public, Conveyancers, Barrie. Co. 8 mcoe. Ont. Olce over Bank of Toronto. H. H. STRATHY. ` . W. Avm. `.3: VI Q \,.Al\` _byghy_aiciz1ns bot sides Hf liable reun_u1v* nlmonary ii `cf in every L V be without it` dissipate going t A the gift Are you a faint Of Sm`: This is true time, on the itself in smn tion and n owths of haker Blom over all sex able testiumx takably pyo `Va Dn`no1 I :1. LUW WL from `the 01 -;_known Boa ;.'_`troducti.~ . -'_-.1 ` is 10il .Ham I impure, thin aw} tions, In: vrhcumut . , . UQIIGUIY l.'ll) `V8 refer I Hanover, M Blood Syrup Of Which C1) - vears; Six In I)l-.._1 CV, VCGlDo kJ|.\ I Blood Syru In-un-an Irv : t L , ....,.,.. l]J . room withok did not thin months she Her cure ish in; no doubt t have the 1110 ever been pr am forms. W. `JA1lLQ".\ for xnruxg ness, 11:1 I-su"cn- ent xuul ary TU: .`.?`.`";... in: a`;nag {m1;_;. w. BROWN. t Proprietor. Excellent accommodation for e travelling public. Bar and larder well sup- glled with the beat. Good stabling and atten- ve hostlers- Lnmzaxze of guests mnvevad free | thc` :WjhiL`-} -at:-.1 _v . I II I VVinm Gxllcs` P aunt. had In Mc(}n~ W88 hm` I have 4I'tirs1 1879. Eilcms 1.1111: A;'.er s U I! '\`\ un;.-:1: tty sum graphs ;'.`li;e BOJ R. HOLT, INSURANCE. BROKER AND . General Agent. Real Estate bought and \ sold. Collections made in any part of the County. Money to Loan. Ofce--Bothwell s Block. opposite the Railway Station, Barrie, Ontario. - ` .-'.1.Iv A is? W9? atlsigj 'e1`I119 MCCARTHY. PEPLER 85 MCCARTHY.- Barristers. Solicitors, N otarles. &c.. Money to Loan. Barrie, Alliston and Gravenhnrst. D'AL'roN MCCARTHY, 93.0. F. E. P. Pspnmc. J. A. MCCARTHY. D. F. Mcwrrr. Aux van mwumzs, tor making 60 {Tar cent. cheaper coalgos enually as Good. - ;oFlreor powerreuire. M tut from 15 Burner: toi. , for Stores. Hotel. Factories, -Mills. Streets. Mines, ete..addresa: Tan: CANADIAN Am GAs MACHINE I ` MANUFAOIURING Co . 115 St. Franceis Xavier Street, Montreal. R0. 42 41 4 LIB wun U!!! 083$: U000 505011118 Ill BEECH- ve hostlers. Lu age of guests conveyed tree to and from all tra no. Few doors west of Max'- ket street. on Dunlap stree ,, , -:?'o"?T MON E! TO LEI)! D ON REAL ESTATE AT Six per cent. Interest. LENNOX 8: LEN- NOX. Solxcitora. Barrie. n-> W Ii. LYONfRIVATE FUNDS T0 LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in ang -rieage Licenses Issued. Oice-Over Canadian ` part of the County. Real Estate bought an sold. Conveyancing in all its branches. Mar- Bank of Commerce. Dunlop street. V45-ly J $~0 IN OUR HANDS FOR INVEST- I , mqnt on good freehold security at lowest rates of mterest. No principal money reulred until end or the te_rm.v STRATHY 8:. A L'l`. Soho ors, &c., Barns. . OR LE.-Fbur good Buildinc Lotmizu: ated corner Peel and John Streets, Barrie. Also. a lot on Napier Street. Barrie. App? to R. R. HOLT, Real Estatg Agent. 4_-5 JOSEPH ROGERS, CONVEYANCER. COM- missioner in Queen's Bench. Auctioneer. Appraiser. and Commission Agent for the sale V of Houses, Lands, [Farm Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, Wares, 85c. Also for the collection `of Rents Notes and Accounts. 0mce-Polxce Court, Barrie. . . JOHN MACKAY. AUCTIONEER. C0MMIS- ! sioner, Conveyancer, Issuer oi Marriage Licenses under the new Act. Money to Loan * at Moderate Interest. Creemore,0nt. 61y ` R. .2. 11.. DUDAN AU. U.I`4LV 1151'. Il_lUU1U Gas for Extracting Teeth always on hand; ' It is both leasant and safe. Ofce over Duff's Grocery tore. Barrie. Ont. T jiismpu sii?XifA6'fi3NEER FOR THE County of Sim<;oe.- Terms reasonable. \ Omce at my Store. Craighurst. 46-ly ~ ,,v. .` KENNEDY. GAVILLER &. HOLLAND, Architects. P; L.` Surveyors. _Va.]ua.bors, s &c. Plans and specications for lpuxldings pre- i ared. Town and Vil1a.ge_Lots lagd put. Farm ines carefully located. Tnnber hmtts examin- ed, &j.c.. 8:0. Toronto Office-4.Ma.1l Bgildings. ; Borne O1ce-McCarthy s Block. Colhngwood ; Ofce--Long's Block. ; Tnos. KENNEDY. MAURICE GAVILLER. T 1 `X T llnrv nxvn -`II 1- -Banrun r.uALV ILVU LV11uu.-|.!aU. HALL, Carpenter and Builder. and Manufacturer 4 of Doors. Sash Blinds, Mouldings. 8:0`. Plan- ing of all kins done prom tly and satisfac- tonlv. Factorv, John street, 3- i A W. MCVITTIE. D. L. SURVEYOR AND . Real Estate_x_1gent. Calgary N, W. T. Correspondencp sollcued with re 1' to1nvest- ments in Provxuce of Alberta. .W.T. A. W. `MCVITTIE. Address Calgary, via. Benton. Montana, U.S. BARRIE FOUNDRY. ENGINE 8: BOILER WORK8.-H. Snwxmv Manufacturer of every dnacri tion of. Engines. Boilers. T Saw Grist ill, Shingle, Lath, and food- wor gMachinery. I. UUUI Barrie. R T. BAN'l`_ING. CLERK COUNTY OF SIM- . com. W11] be at his oice at the Court House. Barrie, every Saturday. Residence and P.0. Cookstown. , | - u-av I-van --vs Euonam Romans. FOSEPH ROGER; CHIEF CONSTABLE, County of Simcoe. Oice--Police Court, In-I-in- R. ZIMMERMAN, D(ri~I7r1T. ' [ Omce-San,dex-9` Block Barrie, git; _.._._.._.__ ARCHITECTS A_NhmsvnvnYons._ TEWSON 8: Ci{iSWICKE, i3ARRISTI;J_I-lg, Qnlinitnrn nf Ihn Qnnv-Ann: (`nun-t nf` TnR1'_ ~m~"="-v;.m:s`2:*a%\%?::;,:a;,,.% { _ ' ANTED. A REBIDEN '1` AGENT IN V '1`ownand`Clty o__t_h_Do- nnlnn, gain 1: hnu "`Iu\vr:~. ....- - _-u 3ARRIE PLANING MAILVL.--GE0. BALL, Carnenter and Builder. and Nlnnnfnntnv-Ar -_.__..__._ )R. 3.11. BOSANKO. DENTIST. 1.1371133 | (In: fnr Ilfvtrnntinp 'l`nnt.h ml wnvn nh hand - TA; RADE7I~}HU7RST, BAi2-RI'1`ER, AT- tnrnav. Snlinimr in hnnnnrv nnnmmmn- ` fa'vTc5ri(i_vf:i2i: s'.`i`7i'I:T' Eznnnaxnovs. MANUFAUIURES. I-nlrswulvsg. 5 FHUUKo N'EDY. W. J. HOLLAND. . - 51-1y * F1NAN}i1AL._ DENTISTS. R. J. L. G. MCCARTHY-0FFICE AND Residence on _the West side of John` 8t.,k. Immediately opposxte `Mr. Geo.` Ball : Planing . and Sash Factorv. OFFICIAL. _ll0TELS. WM. Gxuum. IJH.I'X`lC 51-ly vuvsv a a screw wose. .'.I.'ne nng would hardly eld` like this unless they `knew l something, Going by. .public- form; it ought to e two to one on Oatenham. I can't, for the life of me, see what": the bookmakers are going for. They arelike sheep, we all know, and only let three or -for food, drink, and a betIon the Leger. thereis ;a screw loose. .'.l`-he"ring `would us an ' uu au.uaw`- IGIIHUHD it if; the day of the great race, and the crowd are pouring up the avenues that lead to the famous moor, upon which for more than a century the Blue Ribbon of the North has been decided. The street preachers shriek forth their vehement de-l nunciations side by side with the three-' card men hoarsely vociferatione that you V do not name the Queen of Clubs for ya croon. The quiet Yorkshire town is in that furious state of ferment that only oc- ours to it once a year, when train after train disgorges its hundreds, all ravenous Caterham would win. How `could. there. be any doubt of it I -I-Iehad beatenevery- thing that was going -to opposeihim, with. the exception of some two or dark colts, of--which was little expected. F If ever there was a race upon which~`it seem-- ed really judicious to back the favorite, this was it. And yet the pertinacitywith. which the ring elded; `was wondrous stranlge. .' M -' 2 ` " '..- ; -V wr- here's as much 2 seven to four :-going. `as ever you please to write 'down, .?.sa1d, as A veteran sportsman I donit understand-' it, Rocktngham. I can't helpithinking` hardlv ld` lilm. rtlain nnlaud. dI...`.a |....._ \l V VLIIWKLR ill Uuu UIUCILI Lllulvllln ' Arrived at the Salutaytion, the three" sat down to a regular Yorkshire breakfast, a thing, which, and you` are a breakfast eat-j. er, is by no means_ to be despised, and over the broiled ham and game pie as de- lectable a robbery as was ever concoated at Doncaster-and this by-the-way, is saying no litt1e-4was planned. TI ~:u $1-an Jan A` `LA li-r\n`- 31:41:` .._.`I 1.1.. A 3ItACING..-iOMANGE."- i|DU U! IJLU I-lJL\J Uvuv UL Ull\J Uvvuo A very nice trio were the three men who, the trial over, walked back from the town moor to breakfast at the Salutation , that Monday morning before the Leger. , Cuthbert Elliston, the rst , cousin of Alister Rockingham, `lord of ` Cranley Chase, was about as evil a specimen of a gentleman blackleg as [it was possible to encounter. It was the old story ; a man of moderate means, he had gambled erce- -ly and wildly, and the pigeon, of early days was nowtransforrned into the un- mistakable rook. All feeling of honor was dead in the man s nature, andin the tact- ics either of the turf or the card-table there was very little that he would shrink from. iHe might" hesitate" about "conceal- ing the king up his sleeve at ecarte, but he would have had no scruples about pur- suing that game with an antagonist half.- bemused by wine. Similiarly on the turf; as long ashe escaped jurisdiction of the Jockey Club he was utterly unprincipled in his proceedings. _He and Mr. Sam Pearson, attorney at law, were the joint proprietors of a few horses,` and trained at William Greyson s, a clever man in his profession, but ' with a somewhat shady `reputation. `As it so happened they were this year joint proprietors of a colt called Caterham, which, having won the Two Thousand and nished third for the Der- by, was, owing to the going amiss` of one of his E som conquerors and the non-en- trance 0 the other in the Doncaster race, new first favorite for the. Leger. And that the British public were likely to have an extremelybad race,of it the trial we have seen and the conversation we have overheard pretty clearly indicate. Awnings` ad Ob-uni Qn`II`n-`:t\v| 6-1:... &In.....' ..-L C ENRY. A & BILL PosTi:5:I=zf . &c. Rents Collected, Servants Provided. Oice up-stairs opposite Bank of Commerce. VJIIIIIUU VVIUII IJIIU kI\IIlII\J SWIJUICILLJI Take -the horses home, Tom, as quiet? ly as you can, said the trainer, as the four competitors in the trial walked up to him. It was about all out of Caterhem, I suppose I . . . VA" 1!`: rlnnuvnnom AI-1\:nm \\r\t1n1\ ` *7'iFJ1\'Ir. Greyson. Pd nothiog much 1 in hand ; twas just about as much as _I ; could do to {get rid of. Phaeton at the nish, and, what is more, I fancy he stays just a bit the best of the two. A Ivnnvv hlnn *rI;n vxvnvvn +`\n `Luna rvunvs BY HAWLEY SMART; AUTHOR or BnEnz1n LANa'ro1, Bouxn TO WIN`, THE GREAT ToN1'n'Is, Ar FAULT, no mo. 7 Let my cousin look to himself, re- plied Cuthbert Elliston, bitterly. "If he had stood to me last year I should have felt bound to give him a hint of the way thingscstand; as it is, let him take his j chance with the public generally. Tuba I413 `snowman 11:-no rpnvn nu l1I`I:l|`- ` V PnAEfroN s Luann. The `chain: are up on Doncaster Town Moor, andealthough the sun has not yet topped the horizon, through the dull gray cf the early morning a "knot of half 9. \ dozen people might have been discerned I grouped around the famous winning-poet. 3 `` VA`! n-an uuvlln 1-u-nu `noun rnan nn I`!\`l_ vm"1u`he rapid thud of horses advancing at full speeo. was now distinctly audible ; a few seconds more, and four horses dash- ed past the winning- ost, the foremost with a three-quarters o a length lead. 11> . an T Ln`:-I wnn n nvn`n-:1-nati IUUPUII QC\luII\-I Ill`? IKII-IWJIJS VVIlILlvlIJ5't7`IUO I You are sure you have made no uns- take, Greyson 2" said a tall, slight, satur- ine man of forty or thereabouts; I` A n:u -nu-J:nA I-I-In IIn:nnu "` I III? IIIQII `II III` U U` UIIVJVKQUIIUSI No, sir, replied the trainer. I have measured them at home, I think, 1 pretty correctly ; and you will nd it as I } tell you, that though Caterhamis the best 3 of the pair, the other is about good enough to win this Leger with. But you will-see for yourself in another minute. I can 3 just catch the beat of their gallop ; they must have reached the Red House by ` n.:. " u`0T1,y;1"u5, U;v`l`1`e.'t a coup ! exclaimed 9. short, pursy little man, who was one of the.specta.tors. "It ought to about make your fortunes. To think of having the first ; favonte for the Leger, and a second string ` in the-stable good enough to win with 1 j 1' 1 I It looks like good business, Sam, doesn't it '( To bet against Caterham and trickle our money on to Phaeton is our game for the next forty-eight hours. The only thing is, old man, that all this wants doing with a good deal of care. Remem-g ber, Caterham must remain rst favorite till the fall of the flag, and therefore our demonstration must not `be too pro- nounced;.while as for Phaeton, although we must back him to win a big stake; I ` want there to be pretty liberal odds ` against him till the verv last. ` ``'Dnm nnutlnn u:n nu-1:1: `Inn `nu-u1'v\Au SAMUEL TENC-'H. WELL SINKER, HOUSE and Land Drainer, returns thanks to the public generally: for their past favors, and would inform t cm thatehe is still in the busi- ness, and as rompt and obliglng as ever. Orders can be an at N o. 30, Peel street. Barrie. and they will be promptly attended to. 47-46 EIBINIIIQU -IILIJI I'LL` UIIVJ V951 I-QWUI Beg pardon, sir,r said the trainer, but do you mean to give the Squire a hint of this? It s notorious, you know, 1 that Mr. Rockingham has backed the fav- 1 orite for a very large stake- ~ 1 1.7 n an Inn: Wlllll C vULllUU'\1\IQI U955 VI G IULIHUII LUCIVIV It : as I told you, sir, exclaimed Greyson, the trainer. Caterham s won; but you can see he's not very much better than Phaeton. The old horse, too, is a good third ; and that shows you that the ` E'"n`?. P7 f.` ' China` In l|r\I1v\ ', n -nu-was I159 hulls l.Ul.'o Lney or CHAPTER, I. FIN r'A'1wi1:! ~ Plenty of his friends" knew that he had uuuysy Il.Ill.lluUu.l.UU3_o . It was 'with a weary smile that Alister Rockingham dropped his race glasses, . back into their case. - `He was a- good los- er, and might have sardonically .exclaim- ed, "If I am not`, I wonder who should be. I've been practicing steadily for the last thirty years, and if I stop now it s` simply because there's nothing left [to ; lose. No onebut himself knew how . iter- ribly hard hit he was by theraoe just won. backed Caterhum heavily; 'but,even Sam Pearson,` his solicitor, had no `idea what a ` tremendous plunge; he . had -made upon this race, with a view to: recovering` his - l'o,sses_on;a.x_nost disastrous sea_son._ Had. he` known; the extent to which. his ,client was involved,: it,is . more ;than- probable `that, despite his partner, Pearson ..would heYe.B.i.Veh.th,e Squire, of Greeley Chase a hintsbont P.haeton.; but= though. the so- Outhbert Elliston thatmade men rather -shy of quarrelling with `him. He had ta'lren~-careless uxnbrage at A1lisi7erRo`ck- a twelve month ago ; b Rockingbam had no money to spare, and` licitorjcouldi take his` own ~line:.very fairly, i there was a- savage conoentration about ` inghani s*refus'al` to help him `pecuniarily ut, in good truth, - vuuysu us. uayn DU 500 -UUUJU Ill. Get home 2? returned the attorney, with a. sneer ;. "you and I what that means. How-oftendoes any one get out of the scrape that.wa.y? while the ease with which one s_ liabilities` are doubled is simply rr}i ra.c:_1lous, _i ' i 15 I`IIll'III:`k - ------- -~ 9` an vuus. uu uuu DuUu.luUl.'o Yes, replied Pearson, who was al- ready running his eye rapidly over his betting-book; but I tell you what, it's my` impression, Elliston--it s my impress- ion this will about nish your cousin. How deeply he's involved no one can know better than myself. .I ve had to manage the raising of the sinews of war, _ as you know, for some years now ; but I fancy that I ve; never had a. more troublesome job than I shall have to nd themoney for next Monday. _. Rah 1 `rnininnrl .m1;..i...; . m_; 'l_-'_ - vuv auuuwl JUL IJUAU uzuuuuuy. V Bah 1 rejoined_ Elliston ; couple of days to get home in. L Lnnnn IIIl`IIIIUuJ\o1 LL- UL DILLVUA. ULU ll`-liVI _ The favorit_e s beat-'-the favorite s out of it; . andthrough his glasses Alister Rockingham can see that `the wearer of the straw-colored jacket is already hard` upon his horse in the endeavor to keep his place. They are racing in earnest now, and a. very fewvstrides more sees Caterham completely done with. One, two, three horses emerge from the ruck, and one after the other strives to get up to the leader ; but the blue jacket stalls off each successive challenge, and nally glides past the winning-post halfa length to the good. Dknnnm `inn -`A... `LL. 3}. I T --.--. V Y '1 uune, uements or en Rlndl. Fire Brioko.end- Plasterers Heir. Storehouse at the Northern Railway Switch. foot of John street. near the depot. The bond of this Lime is better than thetot. any other kind. and the nish superior. 0fi1ce--Corner of John and Elizabeth streets- ll\_I ullu SUV!-lo Phaeton has won "the St. Legr, while the favorite was not even amongst the first four I ((15,, 1': I n .-n - . _ an`? ]`3`;"jove. what` a coup ! exclaimed Cuthbert Ellistbn, as he slapped his turf partner on the shdulder. van , nAv\`:no` D .... ._ ...`_ - ` four of the magnates of the circle` make up their minds to bet i ' gagainsti and the smaller. ' ,.7*fo__ow suit with wonderful rapidity. is outsider, Phaeton, who is in the same stable as the favorite, is nibbled at a good deal. I saw some cleverish men backing_ him last night, - and again this morning. Itell youwhat it is, Rockingham, I shall just go and take the odds about him to save myself. Look you, I stand pretty heavily on the favorite, and don't fancy being split when they're winning with their second string. a 1-m` --9 1'11! 1'1- __..v _-d _---- All along the far side, down away past the rie butts, the dark blue jacket leads the field a. cracker. Still the backers or the favorite have no cause as yet to feel uncomfortable. ` He bears his straw ban- ner bravely in front of the ruck, and now .they come thundering round the Red House` turn. The dark blue jacket holds 9. clear threelengths lead as they come into the straight, `and suddenly arises that fatal shout which has `made many a. back- er shiver ere now. (1 VIII I` A L|L.l\JLJ H9 3 N o ; it s right enough, you may de- pend `upon it. If Phaeton don't win it it ll be because he s not quite good enough; but anyhow you may rest assured that whatever does win it it won t be Cater-A ham. I ve seen to that myself. -II _1_, :1 n '1' The roar of the blatant book-makers waxes more and more furious as three o clock approaches, and the starters for the Leger pace slowly in Indian le pass the grand stand. A few minutes more, and turning round they come thundering back in their preliminary canter. No thing moves better than the favorite, and many an onlooker dashes back into the ring to make a modest investment on Caterham. At last the roar of the ring is `hushed, and all heads are craned forward` to gaze upon that gaudy little knot of silken jackets that are congregated at the foot of the slight incline that marks the great Doncaster _race. Two or three breaks-away, and then the fourteen run- ners for the St. Leger are dispatched, and theedark /blue jacket of Phaeton is almost immediately seen_in the van. `Mnb:nnn uuuuu an 9,... LL. ..L..L1.. --.... run-Lvu v4LvuaILu.| IIILU nuuxuxuuuw. St;'angling the lot, murmured Cuth- bert Elliston to his partner, Sam Pearson. Old Greysop would never put the double upon us '2 - nu - .:u_ _:_L. -__..-,,1, 1 n.u.au|vuLwvvAJ BUULI. Lu UILU vau. Making running for his stable com- panion, exclaim the multitude. to 04......-....l. ...-.. 4].... 1-4. 7) .....-.....--..-.`I l`L_LL `.` Nonsense, A1'chcli'e ; it s. little like- ly that they have got anything better than the winner of the Guineas in their stable. . No ; if Bill Greyson takes the Leger it wlll be with Caterham. I am standing him a taker, and `I mean" stand- ing him out. A an. ...-...I L...`!.:...... ........ 3- A`:n`nm 'VIITU VIVID?! ' There was a-quite a little knot of spec- tators to see the favorite make his toilet for the great race.` A right good-looking one, apparently as hands could make him. Few troubled themselves to look at his stable companion although Phaeton would not have been pronounced` a bad-looking colt had Caterham been out of the way. T I1V\V\t\an 1\n+ nn1 :5 A1] u:ru`\"(1nnvv, EARN 85 MUTI:cI:1IsoII`.:3Xi/cilgrglgst, ` Solicitors, Conveyancers, &c. Money to Loan. Oice-Over D. J. Murchisoxfs Store. Market Street, Ba rrie. B1'a.noh Oice-Potter's Block. Tottenham. ' EDWARD J. HEARN. - D. C. Mvncnxsox. yvav ll.(l\l. \IlllIUl.llIIll.l UVUII Uull U]. 0115 "DJ! I suppose that colt is all right'Grey- son ? observed Cuthbert Elliston mean- ingly. ` ` 65 f\..:LA .. .-.2- ,3 ....~.l2...J LL- A.'.........- . ...5._,. uite so, sir, repliedithe trainer ; and Phaeton did such a good gallop yesterday morning that he is quite worth backing for a trie onthe off chance. IS 3 IICIJKUUIIIIV IIJCILI Hlllqlul , IJIIU JILD I399 I haggard and care-worn, and his lips twitc s ' htly as he thinks how heavythe stake is that Caterham carries for him. A more unblencning gambler than Alister Rock- ingham never cut card or rattled dice, but he can not help twinge: of remorse at times when he remembers the broad, unencumbered acres that came to him at twenty-one, and reects how wonderfully mortgaged his son. "will nd them when he in his turn shall succeed. Ah ! would he succeed? It was almost a question, and the next hour would assist in solving .tf,ha`t' riddle. _. _ l `Ila allllul uuv A tall, good-looking man is `Alister Rockingham.` Although he is turned of fty,.and his hair is shot with silver, he is a handsome man still ; but his face is human non.` Anna c-4:-u uncut` `n:n I:n- Oxruk THE (chef 3' Laum- ' " " Fifteen and six, Mr. Greyson, fifteen and six, that's what it cooms to. J 1181: give ine --flour sind six-out ot the ' fpoound, and qiiiti we are," siiid-is"rub 1c'u_nd Yorke , shireman. I suppo'setlie': Old `she is. joost running with c`h'a`mpag'ne`,'.'and' w en" you go to rest you simplycount in sever? reigns. Your brother aren't served us up such a. startler on the 120011 moor for many vunu arc vunu I1 1' It in high chdngfd-at` ' Streqt, and Thoma at the `maa , `tmdhe wee ,.afi:To5r (1 i'Z.fnn.i ' ` - - -- I... uva uuuuw.vuuvu.' uwugnne might permit himself to use the epithet of duf- fer when Miss Greyaonmet with mishap, yet` to any Qne e1se"`Q%nld_ won ' e g:1ve`n.the attest contratllictiong ` e theffedwae nev_er'~afgir ii! ' P . v` ..L= _.~_ :"_"i`:-ti` urn:_y uuu nu.u_succeuea In teaching to. Now if there was one thing Miss Greyson missed in York it was her accus- tomed horse exercise. Her uncle kept no horseesh of any description, and the few opportunities she had had of indulging her taste in that line had been through Gerald Rockingham. Gerald had more than once either hired or borrowed a horse, and taken the girl out for a day with the York and Ainstey, and the wild excitement of these gallops made Dollie s pulses tingle even now. , Gerald in those cases acted as escort and-pilot, and all the hunting men had` a kindly. word for the heir of _Oran1ey Chase and . Dollie. Grey- son, the trainerTs daughter, who both rode so straight and Went, so well. They were mere boy and girl at present, and it never occurred to Alister Rockingham, any morelthan it did to any other ot the vet- erans of.the rhunt,~ that there might be a love romance springing up under their noses.- 1 Gerald at present ordered his tair companion about in that `peculiarly oil'- hand fashion that young gentlemen of his " age, are wontto er_nploy,_to girls _of their own standing. He mad`e"'no bones about calling her stupid, and was `more apt to call her :2. little du`er" than to spinpath-' ize with her-when she gotinto trouble, thoughit must be at the same time `add-y ed that-_ he alwaysstood -loyallylto Dollie ' [in `her -misfortunes. - Though;he_might permit himself to use the nnm...-.+_ ..c- u.:..: ISWSUN 8: URESWICKE, BARRISTERS, Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judi- cature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Conve - ancers, &c. Money to Loan. Omccs--Bot - gall ? Block, opposite I\'.& N. W. Ry. Station, arr e. ` ' C. E; Hzwsox. A. E. H.`CIu:s\v 1`cKE.