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` All the ponuhr sea bothln . shing uidnplem sure renortunt (`nnads are a 1 along this line. Pullman mu-n lenvimr Mnntmnl nn Mnndnv B1ll'B l'6|i0l'l.':!!.0I I Illlilln BITE an 5101!]; UN! 11110. Pullman cars leaving Montreal on Monday. Wednesday and Friday `run through to Halifax. and on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday to St. ~ John. N. 8.. without change. ' I Joan nnnnnmlnnn maria at Pnint. .T.Aviu with g BIIIOKIIIK GEES nn Bl! EIIHJIIIRII (Pall! First-class refreshment rooms a convenient distances. ` < .umIims Ann Ex:-nnms A call] R...` {G 'n.I.u...a.....--.-.. 4.- ....L 4.1.}. ._-..4_ - _ I .IIur on I built riiit DIII IIIUI b"\l will and itadvautageoustouse this route. as it is the quickest in voint of time. and the rates are as _low as b A any_ other. Through freights forwarded bv ast's cial trains. and ex nenoe has nroved the ntereolonial route to the quickest for European freight to and all points in Canada and the Western F.` - T . Tickets maybe obtained and also informa- tion abnut thetrouve and about freight and passenger rates from . RHBERT B. MUODTE. Wester Freiht and Passenger Agent. 93 Rossin ouse Block. York st., Toronto. I\ l_Il\'lIlII1 \Yl I t) ujriivlili flllklf will leave BARRIE every Friday at 9 3.111.. ALLANDAIN at 9.30 e.m..returnin at 7. .m..tor STRAWBERRY ISLAND and RI A. Exoonsxonrsrs wall have ve hours at the Island and two hours at Orillil-. At the Island Elennnre boats and shing-tackle can be hired y the hour, day or week. Around the Island are the best rhing grounds in Lake Simone. On the Island is e comm ions _ vision for exour ioniatn. for whose use a an no kitchen has been built-. where hot and ice _WIIIl' can be had tri-e. There Are lsu-an `hmhino 1mm... 4-,... nus Dean punt. wn-.-re not and Ice be tr-.e. There are large bqthin houses for ladies` and ntlemen; :\ large e d for g mas and sports ulaoaleading mature. Exour.~ion- in can relv on getting Rood meals for 25 cents an `everythimz else at reasonable rates. Strawberrvlalund in imam fnn mu... 9...... Do NOTFOROET '1~.mu- on AND AFTER .m`.. Em ' . , - -'rnn: - ' I I uuu uvuryonuu: ewe at reasonable rates. Strqwberryvlalund is situate ten miles from Oriilia. four hours by train from Toronto. Daily oonneoniomtrom Ortma. by the -fast. and_ ooznugglona Steamer O;-H119. ... _ , ` In 61- to hum than trlnn cum n.o....-.a comm ona steamer "uruua. ".-. amt 30 how these trips well pat :-onize`d thefardfor rouhdituhas been placed at 25 cents to strawberry Island and 50 oeuu to 0: min. Excursion raeh by fall` 61- `waiter from any point fux-sinned nn )post.ion -0 JOE ENNEDY; - . . T Proprieuorornnd Courts! Hotel 2% V and st:-awoorry Island. nI1'.t.l A, INTERGOIUNIALI Uc1'uuuu_y UL uuxuug. uuu uuuauuu. Ex-Deputy Sheriff Mellus. .who has so_ . rudely torn away the veil of romance which has surrounded the lost Eldorado for over v 30 years, has been a crank on the subject since he was 16 years of. age, 18 years ago. J ust 10 years back he made his rst search for. the lost gold mine, taking the hidden sprint: as his objective point. According to reliable information, this hidden spring was in the locality of the mine, and it was necessary to nd it on account of the lack of water in the desert. With the aid of an Indian, who was informed that Mellus was hunting mountain sheeP.. the spring was found, in a little oasis covering about a quarter of an acre of territory. Satisfied with this "result, Mellus returned to Los Angeles with the determination of presum- ing his search on the rst opportunity. But funds were not plentiful, and he never had the opportunity until Judge Anson Brun- son, the counsel of the Santa. Fe company. o ered to grubstake him and his compan- ions in their hunt for the long lost mine. -' nnlinn dn nnvnnonw nvdfk 4'1-an annual-dag: nun, $TEAMER-n?'-OR|LL|A " 1 in] loans: '11`-II-TY! "august Il|-3.!-... -a A - _. ` Its. ottegtz L v :18-ijtalng j dy. often weeks. No zroublotp` _qup|y.; Fpr ale `by All drwgista. or amxe man--I ~:'n`ry. ` . In ' I .103} ;aii_d` , 105 ,Y.j;,%,_;%i _s:jr. m.,_ _ _',1"o:`;s_nfj.7` d'!$'one enulne iradew 11.13.:-Bur Mid -signature or tnauufaoturnr`. L. \35 tt, m1i6i`i i~`5i1'i`*; Hum. RAILWAY. [D oRENwEVN:1>*si - oovu v naqvvlng `V D. pB'r'1'11~mn:1a l"|.8._0 UIIU III-IIIIJB YVGIU IUIWILCIL KUlI\J W EIIGIU for the three buttes, which old Pegleg had i described as being the locality in which he found the shining gold in heaps. Taking warning from `the fate of the numerous prospectors who had lost their lives in the search, Mellus first saw to their water sup-' ply. Eight barrels containing 11 gallons V apiece were packed on ' the burros. and the journey was begun; IT.-.9 `rnnnyhnn nvnti`-In `IA!!! `nun-{O cu-v1\nV`J 0URAtINE% .T;.%E%&dHl'|%R 19-tf ILVINJIEII, Chief Superinfendent C. Cummox lnnnm ' IBIIIIG. Ozunnu. PAYS FOR THE ADVANCE FOR ONEYEAR. Journals Blank Books El. U liltv UAJVV Uvluubvllvvu IIIJULI UUKOIUI-In Days and days were passed in fruitless hunting. There were no signs of gold. All of Peg1eg s landmarks were found, but not the precious metal. The only approach to it was a decomposed ledge running north- west and southeast. The ledge was honey- combed throughout, and the prospectors dug tova depth of 20 feet, but when the dirt was washed not even a color could be found. _ All that remained were small garnets, none ' Ins-nose {Juan 1: n{n u Hana THE 1:71-It-u nnnv-1- [cash Books ';Cash Books * H -Minute: Books Lo`dgef'BookS ` ' " Pamphlets _ Sample 03595 &c., & c., &C- - B!o'o_li' Booln` made. my pine and Ruled togny pattern. All work RlI8T3.`d M ~be're-olue.". _ 4 f 5 `A - V . V ' A Muuio a.'_|'peoielty in Cloth or Full Luther. Stiff end Limp Covers. .P.;g-t_f,ol_ioe mode of any md~,Ityl_e to order. . R4-pairing of:.etery;deIoripit.ion of Binding done on short notice. d There in` nothingia 6he~Binding und Rnlinz linethnt cannot be done her` " V fguuunteed lfli-'ol`ID_." .iPcrtie|'hovinABook`e.`&o., _to'_biu_dneed only send a Pt$ 'or note to the Bindery, 'd|tena`r`ep'feeentntivo 'wm.o.n for -the work and rem I`nomeyho:n;.linuhed. ` VPRIOES AN D '[ERMS`,CASH. `:.i>-?A..:-:.:-s ';:)z1<:o1i;n,- ; n `- .MaI_iufacturer _ and Binder_of. Baby carriages from $2.50 up. The Best Made An Excellent Investment G. smrrn, \ UNDERTAKER SG`O'I'T S 3001: STORE, [:09 mu PAPER! _. :____..- me BOOK smnev WKIKIVJ 7'35 IIC5|IlIO Not knowing exactly how longit would `be before they reached the spring. the party determined to husband their water supply. and for four days the unfortunate burros plodded along in the burning sand without a drop ofwater. From this spring. which is so carefully concealed by nature that a man may be patching with thirst within Kn Inn} A! II! can!` run} Rdnnntnne {On nvinfnnnn We %canVsuiteverybo(:1y in PRICES and DESIGNS. . 1`;h`a` POCKET 4 DIRECTORY A Now`. ready. .'Reliable and ac--j fcinratao; _ -. -~ Day Books Roaanr cmstoa, PROPRIETOR. LACROSSES, BASEBALL` SUPPLIES, CROQUET, Fff"FlBll0' Ledgers =8fro'ot,A Top Floor. II III? IJV llilbllllula VVIIILI IIIILIBU YVIUIIIIL 50 feet of. it and not discover its existence, they made their way to the three historical buttes along which old Pegleg had stated lay the gold. When they were reached, the party at once commenced their search. flare and (`nun urnrn hnnan In fvonitlnnn BARBIE` AND srnouo. OPPOSITE STATION.` LAWN TENNIS, E'rc., ETC. Go to SCO l"l"S. _ Permanent. enlargements by 2` ;`;-'new and beautiful process. PHOTO srruouox Bothwoll s Bjock, Barrie A%RRAl l) comics AND cAs1 015' ALL mm ,4,_`L -_ Il-:l_;, I\ ~` -- -A1;al'lE5`u;e-r:l Etc quisi`t2s_;`u:n'i:;?1 ;}_"! Order: by Telegraph or other wise prompt] attended to. 3 G. 0 DOLMAGE, Manager Stroud_ ` Steam Works and Show Room, c-01.1.1 BB..S'1`.. B AP an-I Jpn uuatu Lcsuauusu vv USU nusuns gun. uuua, uvuu `larger than a pin s head. The whole coun- try for two miles around was thoroughly examined-.:=and at last the disgusted treas-` ur'e'seek`ers packed up and made their way back over the desert. Speaking to a re- porter, Mr. Mellus said: . I want -to say for the benefit of future prospectors that there is and can be no such place as the Pegleg mines. I have looked up old Peg1eg s record since my return`. and judgingfroni the evidence of his friends and acquaintances the old man was a blamed fold liar. He has been the cause of many a `good man losing his life, and I want On cow nlnkf `Imnun I-I-not `ma Inns: 1: fairies AC Ivhn C ABIN ETS FROM $3.00 PER DOZEN mast Pnlzn; BARBIE. 1 888. 1889, 1890. 1891. J..,0El..K;E;;W11LL S %Hgirqtting and shavin Par|Br Q1 P(3BI`I'n: Eumlxc now! -IBARRIIEJ- ah,` . . d ton nuolgnudsohnnmoundan se Z . ;z.+,_,,, : I>lIlbo!'ot.'rat-olAIO' ? homes snd V'`' ' ~.ln.-diron * ~ 119` f|f0if;r:=1tg_d`eh:h:iY:1'1w- r ;_ , :_ Hl\Waon`z GRE8WICK1:m :?n:4d~ V obes, Grape, I- .1 _I1 13___-_-l T)- ---3-:L_- SWITHIN Kine, Photo. Rm `In stock or. Made tov O. `-r. BARBIE nun snincaamoos TEE LLIEIJJ ll 5\J\.l\A IAIIIIL luulue ILIEI lint , (lulu. _& V1 to say right here that he was a takir of E; `rst water. un\L- -_I.. _-_-'.J_A.!__ I --_ ..j 1-..". LL- Periodicals Law Reports I 1\Iagazi1_195 JULY 6 1.11 P and` `IIU VV CIUIJLQ The only foundation I can find for the story isthat years ago miners in going to FbrtYuma used to take the old Buttereld route, which leads in the direction of the supposed Pegleg mine. The Cahuilla. In- dians nsedto make a.p1-notice of ambush- imzthme miners and robbinu them of their HIDE`? ll PFIUDIUU UL UIUJUUUII in these miners and robbing them of their go d dust. I know for a fact that 17 miners were. shot down at one time. The Indians.- afraidto bring back this dust at one time. used to bury it in the desert and account tor their possession of it by stating that. they had found a wonderful mine. the 10- cality or which of course they would not describe. In_ my opinion, this is thesonrce . of the story of. the wonderful Pegleg mine. Old Pegleg drew on his imagination, which was a good one. ':Why. he said he got lost and woke up one morning to nd glittering i gold all around`him. Mellusis condent that he reached= -the ` exact spot declared "by Pegleg to be the site of his mine. and that his experience leaves no. room for credence in the old `miner : -story.-Los Angeles Cor. San Francisco Examiner. -- -----uu --uvlp.-no-n Uncle iSn trange thing; happen 1 sometimes. . T _ ' Aunt Sally-What ya heard? That boy 0 John's has turned into: % rst ratefgo ahead sort of a men met all. They eay`he s makin money hand over that in th city. ' He is? _ _ V T V _ Sure at shootin. An 111; think! ' That boy never seemed to T care for anything but studyin his lessons andmopin mound home. Never started west to ght Indiana, or hired out as cabin boy, of run o with`: circus nor nothln.-Good News. A ` I wgnc s;:e'r'1BB}T'} Eta. totrlm 3 baby basket, `and I am undecided _abont thecolor. ' ' T u1\_`1__ u.-,n,,;-`n -,,_rp1 .1 .' u- . . . .. Ullv -vvl ABal; yba.sket!A said the clerk briskly.` "Oh, y_9`l9r, by_._'al1.means. `.`Yaz-n."' she but t}1>is:-is for a. baby lino. '- ""-`ail 1-sh-" " aid` `tn niodY_Iv_pl\i"dfWb.m' Straugo Things` Happen. 151...-.. ` IA._____ A_|_.l____ - Appropriate Coioris .'.-_._ _.!I_I__._. II _I,- , ,0` V -.-.-v .7---. N i -- _-_-__ . fA `:grou;5s`.6f.'}yvfsill-fdressedxvf 7'six`3fpros`perauI! ` looking business menLsajj.p.bput a table in - '0, famous down t ow_n , ra&1ii*aIita"tew daya . ago chatingflon a-1l.:a9l,1`a8'ioftopics and vs`:;Lc}i1n.!',v` the smokfwt-daths "from their ci:;'az~s oat. t6 the trescoed ceiling. The. csnversution drifted after a time into tales 05 business success, and the eldest and nmsc imposing member of the party did his share by telling this story: HI ....... .....- ..'..o.-mu hnnannritv ha haan- um smufe uy .u'l uug yum auury a . Iowa my p'res`ent `prosperity? he began, "to the fact. that when I __Was. a. lanky youth of 17 my clothes did not `t me. To be" more explicit. I was at th time in dread- fully` hard luck. - My. people were dead, I h:-u1n t arfrieud to whom I` could turn. I 11;:-1 lost my $6 aweek situation and was half starved, and my one suit--Va cheap .}4.'.m u air-had shrunk until the lower edge of the waistcoat and the band of the tr0u.`<:.'1`s were absolutely divorced. ' u1\.... G.-...`l.\.. n...-.....r.n-Rn nnnnrnhnr T was l.aI'uu.`41:1':-1 wcrc uuauxuucxy uu uu..cu. ,().=1c Sunday morning in December I was t!-u.C.,_,'ing along Fifth `avenue, principally because my room was even more comfort- less than the slushy streets, and ' ,1 remem- ber how Ierailed at everybody and every- thing. I was passionately fond of music, and "I went into the first church I came to, attracted solely, I must confess, by the thought of, the warmth and the melody I would enjoy within. 531' nionnru bnn `-\nn`-{F111 9* ! o wuulu cuJuy wwuux. I wzv-1 too bashful to sit while the con- A gregation stood, and therefore rose every time. and as my waistcoat and tsousers dis- played a wide zone of shirt I was forced to to lean forward in a most . devout manner ' allthe time. Li A 1' L_-_,._ _.1 L- .._ ---L= -5. LL... `Inn. A` `LA uubue mum. As I turned to go out: at the close of the service an old gentleman behind me slipped a card into my hand and said: `I like to see reverence in a. young man. You look asif you were having a. hard time of it. Come to see me tomorrow. and I may be able to help you. T T nu-.n~.+ and nun}: . annr I\Arf.H ihili n`ml!A_ ULIULIEI-I UU llllllle A annel wet with chloroform liniment. may be tried. and a hot water bag will sometimesease the pain. A cup of hot tea followed by ateaspoonful of valerinate oi ammonia may do good. A person subject` to this form of headache should eat plenty of nourishing food. as fresh meat, all the cereals. vegetables, particularly beans and celery, and drink milk, hot or cold. and co- coain preference to tea and coifee. These may be used as `a stimulant in necessity, but not as a iegular beverage. Friction of the whole body by rubbing is valuable. and it should be kept warm in cold weather by suitable `clothing, with annel next the skin especially at night. The teeth should be` examined by a dentist and properly at- tended to.-Ladies Home J ouraal. A Druldleh Ruins In England. Thestonehenge, one of the most remark- able of the ancient monuments on the Brit- ish isles. is situated on the Salisbury plain about three miles from the village of limes- bury. It lies at the conjunction of two roads. surrounded by a bank and ditch. and is as muchfof a puzzle for the antiquarians of today as it was for those who carefully surveyed and examined it a thousand years ago. When perfect, it consisted of 30 huge upright stones varying in size and form. those at the entrance being 13 feet "high and some of the others 18 feet`-. They an average 10 feet in height, the majority of. thembe_- in;-,-' ii ftet square. ' ` ' 'i`lu.... .n\uu.vIs4- cl-nnna nnnon {rvinn fnrunl-1|- able help . v I went and got a. goocflwerth in his omce, and from that worked myself up to com- parative wealth. Queer. isn't it?-New York Herald. , Treating Sick Headaches. There are varieties of headaches produced - by various causes, as overstudy or exhaus- tion, or by a peculiar, state of the system, as the throbbing pain in the head which precedes apoplexy, but these should be pre_- _ scribed for by a physician In many cases the cause of the headache is deep seated and must be removed before permanent re- lief can be" hoped for. Neuralgia. in any part of the body implies that the nervesare starved and are crying out for food. This must be supplied before the pain will cease.` There are, however, measures which canbe tried to give temporary relief, and no one who has not suered from the headache of neuralgia. knows what this means to the `victim. Camphor. and chloral rubbed to- gether until they form .a liquid may be paintedover the spot, or a. menthol pencil used in the same manner. If these cannot be obtained, the face should be bathed in very hot water and a mustardpaste ap- plied, taking care not to leave it on long enough to blister. ' - A Hanna` 1:-ynf `nil-H nhlnvunfrnnrn I;I\`I!|llI'|&.-- Ills \) IKAUU DI.`||llCu 'l`hese upright stones were joined togeth- er by others atV,the top, "these last lying Lon`-iz.onta.1ly, like the lintels of a door- post, and each about 12 feet long. The whom made a _ huge circular cage, the use of which can . only be conjectured. At ex-, nctly 8.8 feet from this circle of large stones is an inner one composed of 40 stones stand- ing on end. but much smaller than those of the an te-ring. It is supposed that this struc- ture was a Druidish temple:-St. Louis Re- public. Sacred. Hymns of a Yonngster. If only we could recognize that children do .not mean-to be irreverent! Little*Lewiu was really as devout as could beexpected from a 4-year-old and sang with great Jer- ,vor Sunday school hymns innumerable. sometimes revising them after his own fashion or jumbling them up with scraps df other songein a style less shocking than comical. Whether he sat on the porch steps by the hour blithely warbling forth to the passersby the somewhat alarming ss- surance that " was um: vv vacancy I will guide thee with my knife. or announcing with many shout. Holy forks. for I am coming. whose original I need not remind those who live within avoiding distance of a. me- lodien was the widely known hymn, "Hold the Fort, his_ intentions were of the bes -Washington News. : `Bound to Get Out of It. `& M Mrs`; Blinks (after breaktast)-My dear, I wish you'd stop into Bigg, Store & Co. s and order seven-eighth: of 3 yard more of that cloth I got yesterday and three-qua G Aug Pm-1,;.u;1INEAMY'1`H.;[ 'mMr. Blinks-.I"m afraid 1'11 forget ifyon give me the items now. ' Just speak to me over the telephone this afternoon. nan... 1:... 1;- on... ..u.....~..-.\_n1......- .1- ` chacazB"iIg'&2?.3;L2;eZJ "B23731: M2. the matchlees mistress or theworld. "She will yet be the commercial center of the world. Chicago will he the admiration and wonder of` the world. and from henceforth , 2 will stand first among American citieaund i; therefore rst among the world e Acitiel. Chicago will he the solar and tocalpoibntvot . before he:-.--Fle.m`ing' Sword. " the universe. She has a wonderful career >- 9!?` UIIC UTIWIIJVKU UIlI$ IDLUEOIIVIIIIQ omce Boy (in the a:cemoon)--r_!1ease. pn-, ; Mrs. Blinks is at the `phone and wants to talk to yo'n. ' 1:- nu..'|a. n......x..u.`.\_q....__..._+..n 1.... wi:(`r:vB1i:1`;s (bun-1ea1y)-bay-er-sen ye: Pm drunk.-Nw York weekly, ~ sgmng mm In _l3o|t JP` .. Said a hat ealesmanto me: People oomo in and see ahat on my head and at gneb want, it. I don t know what tor,-unless theyjthink Itelect the best. In- this way] sold 14 hgtg ope aet:n.so1:_. ,_ e-Bot.on`f(:`:lobe. ' ~ . ~t52<'-.iv.9no_n1t:lx': ao s sxcuactn, The in}-entneu~of Ohlcnfo. ._- -I.-- 3-... _..`_4.._L'..I -'I.`.___ _I; on I-1. SON, ' ~ ---Dea!e1-in V I AT *;Hon oucI;o ;xPLoRAT%ooN -e>g-if ' PLCDES A. FAMOUS FAKE. ` Evenings at residene, 6A7 Omen-St. DRAIN` PIPE, P0TL'.ND CEMENT. Water Limo. Plaster ol'Po.1-In. Gm. J.G.SCOTT 0. ll. Uf ` BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. (.)F TORONTO ` -, Ixronponurnn UNDER Cnarrnn 169. 13.8.0; AIHIIORIZED 0APl'|'l, 85 000.000. r Barrie, Allandale and District Board Damn. 923?. President. C`. A Pm xnvs Vice-President. ANDREW Unqnmuvr. ` W. WILKINSON. ' S;-mvnl. WIBLEY. - W. P. Rooms. Jenn Woons. D. F. MAcwA'r1'. Solicimr. Michael fennel]. Agnt for Alla.nda?e. . 6%--I-Jinn t` IVI`I fF'IIIIIIi - mmnmr. Amen"-r FOR mm Co. or Smcmc. Ron rd tnevta first Monday in each month, a_.t who olc-e or Mr Jqhn Rogerson. Sec'y Tres.a., Barrio at 4 3) o'clock. m.. for the transum ion M [:4 nnral business an to receive applicatwps for loans; OFFICE : ` e7 DnNLoP s-:nR:m:a:'r- 10-lv BARBIE. ' uvvn rnurlsrw 1 run uzu.m.-Beauti- I mm situated on Kempenfeldt Hill near Ihow tel-.bein composed of Lots 10 am! 11. S. Davis-8I..ua Io"al1.troming on Kemoen- Iecdt. Buy. {Scores more or less excepting IhO pIIr|3oy- cnnvnyed t.ot.hc- Bsilwav company as shown in :;ggiVstey-ed`_Pnq,n No, v1.- also `Lots. 1 and IS I'll Byroet. In-A. block K and ..Lou-L1 av d 2tront.ir:g on Komp'ex3`Ie,ldt. Bay.; 1 acres 7 . . .1` may Iiompsnvr :"nI ` `Plan \'o I. The at ' ve us _v9_ry_ _au_itu I more or -I6:-U.` exdnlinf` 13%!!! -qetgrg ma _ . 5 . _ _ , f nmdryaldi-i:6s'aud= will be uolun :1 of .3; union ea-y terms. Appi o MR8. JA In FULLER'l`UN1 C1 MOI onaldtgg 45-ti. runs: I 9 U I IIUIIIIIG I yblb I 1 I l d 1 not untlty. For-muting ` . So iIa&n:t:':'h-'n(,acunh:lndIhnndredg v own PROPERTY FOR ._ . ) | mllv situated Kenupe`ntga3IEBmBe:`e1.t;ir | '01.- up 9.... I...a.... ......._....-.I _-_ An.ma Tradition In California \Vhlch Has Caused the Death of Scores of Prospect- olfn Is Finally Pronounced tolie 1, Base-_' lea; Lie-A Grant Fake. P ROVI N(>TA"L RIIII DI so u Io*ulo 1. Kunuuty. nu-anunns I .... .":'...:::...;o..:"...."=a:."g.,..-.==` loll by All Grocers-all Drlcglnu. C'II_.._.;. 1. `I10. :.11'.1'.i|tnII\. onnmns REBPECTFULLY somorrnn. I on-N.`-`(F -s'" };'ni'JE.~'xu.'r. 13$ 1:` RBI. Iii l ', powers and Dealer: in Goals of all kinds; and . aurulAIwI\.Gfey and GU61 h Finishing .me. --menus of all kin . Fire Briokaam , '~uuu~rm-12'. Hair. Storehuusentmhe Northern . Ilwu `--witch.` toorof "John" on-I-et, .nVu r the ma` . `hr bond of :th1s_lAn`1,,e ~iI-b_et.tor. 0' any other klnd,- and the finish gape: or '- ro : ivrner of John and Elisabechptx-9,-_*s. ' J5-tf ' V temp8anaea5.w;age..ahe view to sene,re1`uIofu1n`. deptability-f. '.l`he y" are cc1i1`poeed`"ofi the purest vegetable aperients. ` Their delicate sugar - coating, which e readily dis- solves -in the stomach, preserves their full medicinal value and makes them e tojtake, either by old or young. or? constipation, _ dyspep- sia, biliousness, sick headache, and the common derangemente of the Stomach, _1'A1'2er, and Bowels ; also to check colds `and fevers, Ayer s `I\II` `Unlike other oathartics; the effect of Ayer s Pills is to strengthen the excretory organs and restore to them their regular. and natural ac- tion. Doctors everywhere prescribe them. In spite "of immense compe- tition, they have always maintained their popularity as a family medi- cine, being in greater demand now than .ever before. `They are put up both in vials.` and boxes, and whether for home use or travel, Ayer s Pills are preferable to any other. Have you ever tried them? Prepared by Dr. J. G. Ayer & 00., Lowell,_Ma.ss. Sold by all Druggiata. ' "For many years past there hasibeen atta- dition that Pegleg Smith, a forty-niner miner. once discovered a mine of fabulous richness on the Colorado desert. This -mine . has heen described as being of solid gold and Ems been the object of innumerable ex- peditions and great loss of life. This was the object of the Breedlove party's expedi-_i tion, which euded in the death of all the participants. _ . `Janina mhn HIE l`F`V `KTIOIVD .l'HOTll~'Z AITIIRAGITE MID BITUMINOUS JOHN ROGEP SON. BARBIE `-nut:-\ A D A an-.--'1 `--- 1-.- I`- A... Q___-'._ 95 Dunlnop-St., Bogs Block, Barrie. . OFFICE Ross Black. To! an} Are the Best rum: '1 Pownznzn, , BA:a.'r:;IJ::, . 'O Kl"i:`- l)I'l'l|.' I `M51103. Peg)`.-g. who was widely known among I the mining men, left. a fairly good descrip- tion of the landmarks and surroundings of- his mine, but up to the present no one has ever been able to nd anything to indicate `there was any basis for his story. A On": nnnni-Bu nnrn nv_Q]1nri' lint-Mn Evefy D556 fectlve -- aconssoa rd -- l`l 3 `CK. Telenhone: r, s1'a'5ic:s'r,4au'r. " D in Ann nnnntv. `lrnmmgnnn in Fool: of Toronto St;-ea . -'*,~; Y?`?`?_ a '.. ;" a; i 3; Kn $1 5 smi ATIUN BU. . %un1ifsn% m ----- :Col1`1r:nbig.n -.21`:-" ixpositipn Sound. Bynmlnlet. .1'rencn.'tuver anu unwr- ney. connecting there with. line steamers for Sault Ste. `Marie. Retuiingstop at F_'_'1-enche River. Byinglnlet and o idland: vrakin con nectinn there wi`h steamer MANi'_ for Parry Sound and G.'l`.R. for south and east, and at. Coningyvood with G.T.R_. for Toronto and Hamilton. a The MANITOU will make resmlar trips from Penetanznishene; connecting with trains from the south only at Midland -every Monday. Wed- nesday, 'l'hursday.and Saturday on arrival of G.'l`.R. from all noints south and east for Parry Found. makinav vconne 2tion- there with the steamer FAVORITE for; Bvng. Inlet. French River and Kxiiarney, where the latter connects with the line steamers for the Soo. . . nu... Hr-I:nfn and further information see folders '~lil.lCl'c waa any uualu LUI. Ina nvung. V A few months ago ex-Sheri Martin Aguirre, Edward Mellus, F. C. Mallus and a well known prospector named Michael} Kirby organized an expedition to search for the mine. having obtained maps and de- scriptions which gave them a reasonable certainty of finding the bonanza. 1.7.. T\n-uni-tr 9.}-gnu! MnI1n II!"Il'| '|I an the steamers tor me 500, For tickets and further folders I or fnply to an agents of the G.'l`.R `and C P.R. . I nr .11 w , 7 - or to IV . II` _ ' T I C. E. STEPHEVS. M. BUR VON. 20-45 Sec.-Tress , Collinuzwoodv Mg:-., Collingwood. Grands`-rnnx try. anu Uanaumn rucum n. y. It is intended the staunch andvopular steam- el`~P`AC!`FIC. Cant. P. M. Campbell; ATLANTIC. Capt; R. D. Footed; BALTIC, Capt. W. Tate Robertson ; ?~'oa'r_HanN Bnnm. Capt. J. Wilson will run as follows during the season of naviga- tion 1893: Leevingocollinawood 1 _p.m. Mea- ford-3.pdm._ Owen Hound 1035 .n.m.. Wiarton mldnicht every` Monday. 'l'hnraday,`and Saturday. for Killarne . Manitowann . Little Current. Kaaawong. ore Bay-.. Spanin Riyer. Serpent River. A ma Mills, Thessalon. Bruoe_Mines. Hilton. St. osenh Island Garden River and Sault Ste Ma 9, leaviniz Seat Ste Marie at daylight every" Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. v ' Colombian Exposition . 9 -- During months of` June. July and August. steamer Baltic will be withdrawn fr-`m local route and put into service between C-ollir-gwood. Owen sound. Wiarton and Chi aim for World's Fair business. making trips every 2 weeks. com- mencing Wednesday, June 14th. lying at private dock at. South `Chicago for 6 dave. Pin-I-v Sound. _'l"ha Steamer Northern DHVEDB COCK BY: 501151} l/'nlCllK0 I01` 0 (DIVE. Parry Sound. -The Steamer Northern Belle will leave Colli wood eve Tuesday and Friday at 6 van v. o ling at Mid d. leav- ing there on arrival of night train from Toronto, for Parry Sound. B g Inlet; French mm and Killarney. return ng same l`Ol1'6. `li`m- infm mntinn an in in-isrhf. mien and fares BDQ KIIIBYDOY. returning B81118 l'Oll'8. For lnfoxmation as to 11-eight rates and fares apply tn all agents of the Grand Trunk Rail- way. to the nuraera on board steamers or to THE GREAT NORTHERN TRABSIT 00. V (LIM.) COLL! NGWOOD; III.___ I A... I` I" .---:4..- OLLINGWOOD AND GEORGIAN BAY Royal Mail Line in .ca.unectvon .with the Grand"l`-rank R'y. and Canadian Pacic R y. In In lntnnnd than ntnunnh and nannlnrnma.m- `om Tnos. Lona, Ran .'l`1-A THE DIRECT ROUTE From the Wjeufor all points in New Brunswick, Nova scotlu. Prince T Edward Island, cape Breton ' V and Newloundland. JOIHI. 1`. Nu wunouu 0118036. ' I Llose connections made at Point Levis .with the Grand Prank Railway and*'the Richelieu and Ontario Naviga.tio- Company ! steamers from Montreal. and at Levis with the North Shore Railway. - . . - Elezant x-at-class. Pullman. buet, and "smoking care on all throulrh train Fir-:f..n]nnn rafrnnhmnnf. rnnmn A2. nnnunnlnnlv IUD! 1u_ Duct!` uuuu LU!` DLIU IUU5 [UBO _l.l1l.l.lU. ' Mellus. in company with the parties pre- viously named, started _out withfour horses and eight burros for the Colorado desert. They made for a little valley known as the Vallecitos, intending to make that their headquarters. The journey was a long and ' rough one. Their progress was barred with the almost impenetrable jungles of cacti - and prickly mescal plants, through which the treasure hunters "had to how their way. The season was `the rainy one, and the trav- elers often rode day and night through the uring rain without nding shelter of any ind. . At last they reached the little valley and made their camp before commencing their marchaoross the desert. After a short rest the burros were reladen and a start made `-_ LL- LL..-- I...-LA.-_ _..L.!-L -1.` 'l'|_..1_..L\__1 l