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great reduction In pnceu,j - `The Stock Qsonslsts of BEA snons. wnms, spnnrs, rromwcos and I ulailc Goods are all of the 0'07? Ill!!! win In onr TEAS at 35, 46. 55, and 5_.eenu 3,` Ivplng Imported direct. IoI,dl:I;n- CASH. ""_':. .. .. ` ` enuinin par; :u' 3: ad -193} cgxntuiue 3' '. Anollisina [10, rea- . premium in. Lygyou e I good ham, 3" . of to: (human. , ..._,__. Being the West} Lot 11, in 12th Con. Town-_ ship of I nnisl, distant from Barrie 3} miles, and from Allsndale 2 miles, and within the circuit of 9. milelhexe era _ several Grist, Sew, and other Hills. the Village of Paiuswick with its Churches, Post Omce, School, Stores, kc. . Soil good ole) loam, 50 acres cleared, well fenced, with frame Bern, Granary, Stable, Oow Homer, `and other buildings. Ten eores of Full Wheat in ground. .' pnaazvnarnnv run --'_-_- __W i The undersigned olfers for Sale Two Hundred Acres of Land, being composed of Lot 25, let Concession, Vespra, about One Hundred and twenty acres cleared. On the North part there is a Lease for sixteen years, from the first of January next, at a rental of $120 per annnm; thereis a Dwelling House, Barn and Driving- house. and two Wells with-Pumps, and other suitable Buildings for stock. On the South part there is a Dwelling House, and about'Fifty Acres cleared. A School House and Meeting House all in the vicinity `The above Property is situate eight miles from Barrie. Possession` of the South part will be given immediately. Title, from the Crown. Further particulars may be bad at the residence of the owner, Peu- etangulehene Road. ` ` THOS. DRURY, Keuilworth Cottage, Oro, March 17th, 18:13; Mr !VA_LUA_BLE FARM FOR SALE. ---q_- Rain- Ola- Wind 1 I -4 1: 9- can 1-: .- - _-. u uvcu Au grllllillln `POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY. - _ Part of purchase money can tem51'n_ on Mort- gqlo. For further pu-ticulars enquire of ROBERT nmr .. I Within the limits of the T teen acres of Land, being composed of Park Lot No. 8, South side ofsteele Street. ` - Lot No.-3, North side ofNapier Strec t. The above Lots are well fenced and in 1 good state of chitivation. There is a large Frame Barn on the premises. Forrrioe and terms of payment , annlv to own of Barrie. eight-4 .. .. `anvil -nu wnuu 9! payment, apply to . MESSRS. STEWART & LALLY. Ban-ie, 2811! Feb., 1872 9-if Barrie, March 3rd, 1873. , v FORg30 DAYS UNDER COST PRICES DURING `STOCK TAKING.` ALL GOODS MARKED INVP-LAIN FIGURES.- V ` , . This Property lies on the shore of` the Geor- gian Bay, being composed of Lots 114 and 115 in the TOWNSHIP OF TAY, containing 200 Acres. It is situated witnin 1} miles from Penetanguishene, 1 mile from Midland City, and 1 mile from Mundfs Bay. There is a. i-st-clans landing for vessels at `the beach. For particulars apply to r _ JAMES ROBINS, ' Midland City. July 17th, 1872. _ 29.tf VF .33.-- an mu HUNDREILAOBES OF LAND. in the 13 4th Uon. of Toy, being Lot No. 8, clared woll,timbered with Pine and Hard- wood, within a mile ofthe Midland Railroad, two miles from Hog; Bay. . For particulars ap- ply to . MARTIN MOORE, . R.-..:.. L'uu|u)' meutctne tor general purposes. The P111 contains the acttve properties of Mandrake and Dandelion, as well as com- pound Extract of Colocynth and Extract of Hyoscyamns. Test them for your own aatis~ faction, One box contains about 28 Pills, and and each Pull" is n auioientdoae for an adult in ordinaiy oases. Try them. 1 If Hoasls SAvI:D.-The lives of thousands of horses have been saved during the past year, and the credit is due to Darley_ s Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy. This preparation is being. extensively used, and exacts from all the highest praise. Nothing ofthe kind has ever before been half as suc- cessful or given such universal satisfaction ; it cannot be equalled. We can condently recotnmendit, and would advise all who own horses to keep a supply of it on hand-it may be the means ofsaving your horses life. Re- member the name, and see that the signs` tore of Hard 8:. Co., is on each package. Nor- throp & Lyman,` Newcastle, Ontario, pro- drietors for Canada. ,Sold by all Medicine dealers. ` v Tum: Exc:L.- Doctor I . ,,_____` Excu..-Doctor Josephnmshoshonees Vegetable Pills new super- iorli sugar-coated cannot be excelled asia Family Medicine for general the at-.mva nmmm:.. .: B: wrsu,-`-Too often a cold or slight cough is considered a very ordinary, triing affair, just as well left` to go as it came, and hence systematically neglected until a simple cur- able affection is converted into a serious pul- monary disease. The more prudent, aware that a cough or cold should never be tried with, promptly use Br) an ! Pulmonic -Wat? err, which have sustained their reputation for over 30 years.-- They are always effica- cious. and `exert s most benecial inuence on all the bronchial and pulmonary organs. Sold by` all druggists and country merchants. Price 25 cents per box. , _ Wno Woew B: Wiruour 11'. -None, we are eure,ifthey knew the wonderful effect the Canadian Pain Deetroyehee upon all kinds of aches and paine. No matter what part is affected, or from what cause it arises, the moment the Pain Destroyer in applied, that moment you will get relief. It Is the greatest medicine ever known for the cure of rheumatism, pleurisy, neuralgia, tooth-ache, head-ache, epraine, bruises, bowel complaints, b &e. Sold by all medicine dealers. ;,1,NEW BRICK} BLOCK DU.NLOP sT. -There is a man in Buhlo who has registered 9. VOW never to make 1 human society of himself again. He took off his cont and leaped into a canal to save a lady from drowning, when a pick-pocket stole ten dollars from the coat, and the rescued one got mad be- cause he pulled her chrgnon off it get- ting her out. ` A lady who was urging some friends to stay todinner feltdisgusted when her eight-year old boy came 1:: and said: Mrs. Jones says she oan t spare no bread, and Mrs. Fox am ! to home, so I didn't get no butter. The friends thought, they had better dine else- where, and the lady thought so loo; but she taught that boy that the way of the Iransgressor was hard. . `-Their Name is Legion, may be applied to those who die annually of Consumption, al- though _scienca has of late ; veam lnnnihlu ...u.u wuu utu aunuauy or consumption, late years sensibly diminished their number. Il- is gratifying to know that the genaral use of Dr. Wiatar s Balsam iy Wild Cherry is largely inalru. mental in attaining this end. - ______.___________ - F0 CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS. The new combination of Hypopbosphites invented by Mr. Fello_wa(Fel1owL-, Compound Syrup of Hypophospbitee) ie_ making many extraordinary ouree throughout the Provinces, pnrtieulary in disease: of the nervous system, the heart and the lungs. ( Bn-ie, Feb. 2511: 73. ` v< ~ -Georgo Brown, of~HaliIax,`havx'ng `teeeived no answer to his mulling" challenge _to `Sadler, the English cham- lpion, will issues challenge to Ellis |'Ward,~John Biglin, Hy. Conlter, or any otl1er.Americen onriman for a race for $2,000, to take place at.Hali- flux in July, Brown to allow his op- ponent expeneee. T j FALUABLE ` PROPERTY FOR SALE. . BE son D 0;; EASY Tnzsl WATER GAUGES, am PIPE coumuus, Euaows, `nu yuan yhfillllll noanar 00:: Inc seam F03 iffiz. -uuuuo vuqlurv OK 0%, or J EBH ROGERS,` is - Bnrrxgl.` lat , 2 Concoaafox; f _ rrie, containing crerof which up tbo4'ennining par; w _J_:gb~conu.in'e . `IOHISIII a - 4 promim IC I ood Ilnrn . 'r Barrie. 9 If fw; rowm v\/ yuuvu do 5 cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Group, \Vhooping` Cough, Inuenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or-Sore- ness in the Chest and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wista1"s V Balsam does not dry up a `Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses _the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. , - rnn13Annn'n'r yccuy , & soxs,_3o.eon,1(u..' T A-v-elm P..r-w't'."W",rw'W- - 1 " . CLOVER, TIMOTHY, FIELD AND `GARDEN SEEDS, of the bes' `quality. . 0:`? N.` B.-The highest price paid 101 Hides and Skins. Comer Street, East ofifarket Square V BARRIE. _ ____.. w -III I ICII which ean be cured by. a timely resort to this stand- ard preparation, as has been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the . proprietors. V It is acknowl- edged by many prominent physicians to be the most - reliable preparation ever in- troduced fer the relief and cure of all L111 complaints, -`of over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel-; dom_fails to effect a speedy- eure _ most ]E[lEHRIHS, PHIWISIHNS, HATS, DRESS GOODS, - COTTONS, PRINTS, .. . BRILLIANTS, MUSLINS, SILKS, Dfln The LARGEST, BEST, and CHEAPEST STOCK of . DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING lsrnme and SUMMER WEAR, I MARR|N_BROS. l _ _ _ _ W -._...... 4-.au;.;.uaJJ. .l`\Jla C9N$UMPTJ9 I`l1]1:r.`n 5*" 1` OHI? OH I What Next`?1 and premises eitnnte within 1 I mile of Edgar, convenient to schools and churches, and with- in 11 mileeo! Barrie, and comprising the West j of Lot No. 11, 4 Con. of Ora, containing 100 some more or less, 75 of which are cleared, the remainder under good timber. There are 20 acres of pnetnre land, and 56 acres under good oultivetiong. The whole of the Lot in well fenced and well watered. The soil is a rich loam throughout. The premises consist of a good Franc House 24: 27, 5 large Burn 40 x 60. The `whole to be told on easy terms. Immediate possession can be had. Apply to ALEX. GRAHAM, B tf ` Craigburat. _ ---:- Thomas Stone, having removed from Apto, liasdecided `on disposing of his property in that village, which consists of the Apto House, a two storey` frame hotel, doing a good business; and having necessary stables, sheds, and other out- buildings, arst-class well of water, and a large cistern. A large Frame Store, and dwelling attached, near the hotel ; and a Dwelling House 18x24 in the same village. The village is eleven miles from Barrie. The whole of the above buildings are on an acre of ground in the most. central part of the village. The premises are all rented, and will be sold subject to ex- isting leases ; but purchasers desirous of gaining immediate possession can make satisfactory ar- rangements. . V ll`l"l|T `D rvnrannm I n? .- K ' CROCKERY &. GLASSWARE, :{fq2'.to_ered to the V public at the Prices- OBSEI. VE` THE _ADDRESS) ? i Barrio, Oct. 30th, 1872. LAND'PLASTER and SALT ' always on hand. -.----- j For `silo? that Brick Store and Dwellhg on th `Mu-kc: Square, Barrio, known as the " McCor- mick Building." Applylo ' WM. BOYS, Han-in |xcLLENTFAR`Ml ..-ea-uuvu nu TITLE fNDISPtITABLE. Terms liberal, and will be made known on up- ication to the owner. THOMAS STON.E, Elmvnln P 0 INA APT 0`, Township of Flat, County Szmcoe. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR ' Apto, Nov. 14, 1872. GOOD` FARM FOR. SALE. FOR SALE O_N EASY TERMS, THAT " BUSINESS S'l`A1;ID FOR SALE. 2-2- SJILAM FITTINQ THE FIRST GrIE&2Ea':A.'I'_ CAPS, SEASIINI In endless va?riety.j suitable for Such as OF THE. BOOTS and Is to be seen at lI.L\.7 POPLINS, ALSO WATER LIME, LAND PLASTER, uxo D1ULV.l`i, Elxnvale, P. 0 47-61210. SHOES, bulb, Barrio. Q1 .6 Sowing Maohlnea.--_Be sure ion vmnke 3 Ohriumu 1 n_'esent to your W teofs "Hnwe 0% Hoogkxnan, you car got it 5'. J. BEATTI we remea y one was perfectly]:-oslorec You may publish the fact: {for the 1 those Iimilnrly slicted 'I' ('1 In)! an .- ..._, .......u., -nu unvu uceu so ever since. JOHN SILVER. _ Sworn before me et Sn'1itheld, thie 8th 3|! of April, A.D., 1870. t J. H. WELLINGTON, LP. . WONDERFUL CURE OF LUNj} DISEASE. . Bnoonnu, April 5th, 1870. ' J. 0:. Cmnmmxx. Eeq.-S1n,-'l`hi| in. N certify that my wife was very low with lung die-, ' ease. The Doctor had given her up. He uid her lnngs were tuberoled, and medicine could not help her. As a lest resort, I ntehued e bottle of the Great Shoshonees medy. .At_ the expiration of two days, her symptoms ima- deeideiy better. -She continued toimprove ea rapidly that by the time she had taken one hot- tle she was able sit up. By the cont tunes` of the remedy the perfectlylreetore o health. [for benet O! thoeeeitnilarly ' - ruyawians in the Uonnty of Northumberlnnd for about a year without receiving any bnflv In fact] continued getting worse all` the time- At last I was advised to try the Great Shoshw noes Remedy. I bought: bottle ofit, and when it was abontniahed I be an to feel a little better. I continued to use it. nntill had ten,` three bottles, when, to my satisfaction, I found that Iwas as well as ever! had been previoul to my illneai, and have been so ever since. JOHN QILXIFD Maohlnea.-Be Jhrhtmnn nl-nu-nt In vnviu - ._.-- _,.,..-.1 `.'EV L UGCHIHB Ilhliuiru with Bronchitis which lasted about 9igh'~" months. In so nficted for the wantid breath that it was very difficult for me to IP9 undin the night time frequently throwing 3" . clothes off and`:-sialngin-the bed to keepfrom strangling. `I tried three of the most emnneng physicians in the County Northumberlnn for year without rennivinrr Imv ham-lv .1. U. Uuvnnrnnnn, E50. '1'} tbatabout three years ago I I 2 fol that and in frequentlg and`:-siaingin-tha_b llrnnnlin... '1 4-5~` -` me], 1871,. uurpsnxer. WHOLESALE Aon:.~"rs.-`-NVorthiop 8: Newcastle; Lyman Bros. & Co ,Toron liotk 00., Toronto. 3 gaze I-LS P97 HUI 23 Ct3o . 'I:I'For Sale by all Drnzgists nd Dealers in `nlediciae. AGENTS Iron BAmmc.-John Woods, A. V..Pa1mer, & Co., Watson 4: Co., Wells Bros. ORILLIA -J. W. blaven. Cou.u\'owoon.-M:. Carpenter. Wn1,ruAvu A .... .. \r_,,.s- - - ! 4 This Medicine is pleasant and safe to lake, and is warrants.-d,and may positively be relied upui to make a permanent cure of 1111 diseases oxlho Throat, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive Orgam, 55. &c-., as well as Scruiula, the various rim Disenaes,,Huinors,nnd` all diseases arising from lm urityofthc Blood, exceplingihe Third Snag oi onsmnption`. Further infatuation, with fur: directions for using the Great Slcstcaees Remud' 65 Pills, and containing Ti-slinzcnius `and Cum cute: or Cures. can be obtained by securing ll Trealies,the Hand-book, or_ the Almanac am! circulars from any respectable Druggiat in the 0ominion-lree. ' Price ofllemedy in `large -Pin: Bottle: 81. Pzllsper B02: 25 cts. I. .I'For b? all Hr-I1onriuoa 5...: n..-.L--- -`- WHY? SIMPLY BI-IGAIYSE the Valuable active modicum} vegetable ingredients, (some of which we I'- meution, such aslhe Extracts of Wild Chen] Bark, Podophvllum,Junipc-r,Qunai-in.Smartwee Dandelion, Hynscyamns, Compound Exuacl 0. Colocynth, Jalap, socotrinc Aloes, ~CnpstcMh J-c. kc) which enterinto the composition or I} combines! medicine, are such and so harmnnluui classied and compounded, that it is made the mail searching curative in :he snown world, and un- not help bulact on the system in a ver llS{l`.t`I(j( . and desirable manner. No matter w at your 9. men! may be,or how long standing, it Wlli flxul the spot and aslanish ycu by the -ra id nianno.-r_o`i which you are restored to perfect, eallh and lull This Mmiinlnn in nI-......- _.. 1 -- -" A ` ' .-...u-x uu.-Au I|l' U\"'|x 7 Lewishmephu, oflhe Great Tribe or Shusbonm-n British Columbia,is workinz the moat mnrv:-lnul and a.~1ouishingL`ures the World ever hvard I. Never In the annals ol Canadian Medical Him-:7 has such qunceucsa attended the lnlrmlnminn ..: ....u a.-munsnmglmren the \`-'orId I ol'Cnnndian Medica mlroduclic med`):-me hen:-loiore. I-Ivnv`... .L. . That the Gm:/rr Sxosuom-ms Rsmxmr AI oflhe l'.`mmen' lndann Medicine-hrhn, Lewis Jmgephui, Sho the In n_nd a.~1ouishinL'ureu}u- \'.'mm -..... L I `$2 : , - I PROCLAIM THE GLAD TIDINGS. 'I`h....x_, n _ TOILET SOAPS__. CEl.E'2Il ATE Illt. Vrlnu-. - v ------ - &l ll U. CELEBnA'I`ED F01; Tlll-Ill: lJNIl`0l:.'vl PURITY AND Ex- CELLENCE OF 0I. A Lrrv ~a OWEN STREET, BARBIE. ,, , -, -7- -_.., _..~...vu.-.-111-1-Irnlgv. ' For Brtuuti/ying the ('ompIrrion.aml for re. moving Tun, Sunburn, Freckles, Pi/npzes. 5- also for Clmppad Hands, Chilbluins, Frost Ijms, um_1 Sorc Lips. ' ' D-n'nn 11.-. (M- ......'. n-..v_ 0,! 1 u .. .. umnruusn ruurl`! AND QUALITY." VIC TI). s'UI Cs]-RBOLIC .s'()JI . VICT(). x`I.I SULPHL'R SOJP. VICTORI.`] (II. Y(.,`ERINE, HONE 1/', R03 1} ./IN!) IV1N1)SOR. GLYQi3.`i`3iiulELLY~ II`-nu-Inn ....\. uv. ;, 54-,- Price 25 Cts. - - - I "The Kim; ofall Llnlments. 1 Fur Fheumarism, Gout, Netirnlgiu, Lu/ubug Sciatica, H u/ulering Pains, Stxness in the Lim ar Jnmls, Spruins, Bruises, Numbness, Swslimg Headuc/:9, Earac/ze, Toothache, 512- will ,u s nu u ii Iuuvl. lI'51I Pxice 50 cu. Der Bottle. Sold In 1IDrl.lgi5!a_ _j Pric_e 25 Ots.` per Box. ` ;uruuw,`uec. 4,137; To the Victoria Chemical co. . Gcntlem,en.--I have examined the u. ticles employed in the Victoria Chemical Work; in the preparation of the Victori: Syrup of H}. pophosphiteq. The several H pophoaphpc, need are chemically pure, umitlre gyrup ia 5| quilefrecfrom any impurity. Your Syrup of Hypopbosphites will undoubtedly proven vet, valuable Medicine. , - HENRY H. CRO!-"1 , Professor |ol Chemistry, [,',c Price 5 `nor Bottle. Sold hv .n n.....-:_.- .&.E_E:|.1?:A__LYE- oi'll| its Weigh! In Gold. J9 Spcrl:/iL`j07` Cuts, Wuunds. Eruisu, }_3urr.w, Scaltls, Bailcs, Pilrs, PI//zples, Arc. and Chron , Diseases 0/ the Skin ofevery Description, D.-:.... 0: non -...... 0... cum I` II -\ STEAMGAUGES AN1fi%'4"1`APs, Come Early and See; bssnnvz THE Abnnss, J l .22 Specic Reyna/ly for all as Bladdzr and Kirlnryx; Dropticul S: plaints incidental to Fe/nales; and 1. the Urinary Orgrns :11 either Sex. Trv it once lnr mm of Man .5- auv If: Tm} :f%!Ti=bvE IT! 1! cts. ner Bottle. Sold In: nll n........:.. .........-. .....? .-.-... ,0, 1;: uyuuu oweumgs; Pom. all Dmuu m Try it once tor any of the above Dieordera_ and you will be fully convinced otils {ire-em} nent -`virtues. , - ' A ..,. 1 DUFAU I IKIU LINMENT. `|'l`lu-. `(Inn nfnll I l..l........o.. u j The only Syn: . d f bill's Formals, a`:1( r igmbq? pure. For the prevention and cure or `lhivi n-4-.--_..- ___, - ---vurol A101`, . A Also for-the cure of Emu, B'2';':,.*:::.?5:,: -;::: "1 crnmucnn LB 1-0 pvamr up IFIIOAOI. Laboratory, University College. Toronto, Dec. 4.107; . Chemical Co, . _,:_.--...v_u-.-4 uJJJ.J.LJ.l.n Emmcntly the Ladlsuiuvitc. D. ...::;.,_'._. -~-- val`! un vPUL1Il01.UA.RY cbnsmup-non Alan fnr um nn-n ..o : Aulqssut '01 1 5 `per Bottl. Sold by I ..uu. -. u H. Price $1 GRO CERYI C 8nm'Hrm.n. -out ulllglannn, This islto ceni-'7 - 9 Years ago became alicted -:- ._..___._..__ ..__._.__ _ VIOTo:RifA" CARROI . A'N:n I .1.-1; ULULB coupouxo FLUID EXTRACT . _ p.x"BottIe. ' Sold By all Druggisu. aunt; lvcll '1'. 0. EM WK. nlcoopol Iooiqt mm .' v -uavnusnl COMPOUND 8! MU? OF VICTO BIA. ELEUTRIC -- -._.:_ Sold by :11] Druggists, ;-j -.'pei' Botile. Sold by all Druggista. M--J-V: M-IQ. '1'ma1s]to verml Y9`!l'S became alicte-1 Whlh lnzfnd nknnt naHlo|9.'] 1511 wv'1 ER . vxcronxf `L1 .1. \J J. U CARBOLATED II`x'I"'I|1-1-Q - vIcTonfA. Y\ff\ II`! Yftn uvmn *-T vrcronnu >MPUUNl) NV nun n VICTORIA 1- -1.; _ `WHY? ,g_ 1:. jur an Jasea-as of Hm ` Swellmgs; ('o,;,. `uncles, all Dumm..~ ..- /'0! Disea-an 1 Dromical Swellinvp 1', Nbrthiop Lyman, ,Toronto; E2; 39.71-73 Sold by all Druggiala. REMEMBER THE PLACE, SIGN OF THE` ` BIG GOLD WATCH- Sm-arms. .5, ', I. ,__4. I _ .,_...uuu_y, h.L ' all Druggista- 1: Dr. Churciz. be Chcmilly r 1mrrPms n n hum 1 Lu! IIIIIUIV lion or an, xmbagm 9 I .`...l.l ` I/H. I'-_ $ Has. removed to now and more oomqdiousjpremined in his {With the largest and most ogrefully selected tock of. s - MEEKING, > nDDn`a1-mu vnrnn .. . 4-. __ ._ A CHANGE OF BUSINESS`, ` SELLING OFF! % ::sI4LLINu OFF! SELLING OFF: : SELLINGOFF FORuRn nnvn nmnwp nnam `nnvnnn ..---.-_ _ _ AND GHOIGE GRUGERIES " &C., & 0-, At J. HENDERSONS. New Briok:Block, Duqlop Street, Barrie. KI; `PARLOR CROQU ET - t WARE, ASANT-A CLAUS HEAD GOLD[ WATCHES. BOHEMIAN WARE. -g_.____, 3` tor Yogjrselves. cnmn '1` stone; R, 8: GODERIGE SALT AT,` VIOLUNS. E?n'ovisi0n Store, ,AND' _ GO '0 JEWELERY, Proprietor, TABLES I1. I II 51-` Thomas McAnnelly, sworn :-Am a hotel-heeper, and also a constable 83 Loretta; saw the prisoner on that} night; knew Marshall; he was in when I went there; prisoner came in after him; I was - putting in the horse; prisoner, wished me good-night; asked me did I see him on the hill at Mercer- s gate; what were, you doing there, `says I; hesaid did you not ~ see me let that old buggar s horsej go; asked whose horse; he said Marsha1l s; asked what did you do that for; he"said you d ont know what he has done; asked what he had done; prisoner said, he has _ seized, the cutter; went to feed the horse; ' prisoner was passing the corner of the . shed with a rug he said he~was going to , hide from the old buggar, where he 3 would never nd it; told him to put them -. back; in, about 5 or 10 minutes he follow- ed me out again, and and asked, have you got a good knife; said I always carry a pretty goodhnife, and asked what he wanted with it; he saidhe wanted to cut the horse's throat; said I think you had better go home; atone time they were drinking, toasts; Marshall said he was going home. snd had loetone of his mitts; . -`said youvhaad better go over to the other hotel and see if it is there, he went, and came -back saying hedid not get it; pri- soner was pretty near the bar door, and as he was going out , I said Mick`, come ' here, Iwantyou; asked him` was he going ` borne, and he saidfl `am going now; could J not say how long it waeafte`r Marshall had gone; hae;oonld"n`ot.-be-5 further to the/cutter when rigonor lo Peter as-Iwss`4'e6n1i ' did not think much ` * - 3])! `.-~8srrison:=`thhi'go9tleman-,who._ theecrovn wduld net; i %.tyont.o`1l, 1li'::.W I.t.I.-"99"-rn`dorz. rt ` ;tm;.`yu,t,aeIhsrihe dldtol` gnetgum pip` * by,,ili:.{ lo; * * .- -! ... : ' " . . , , , - '7, ___.r. _ _ Crosseexamined by Mr. McCarthy :- Mr. Marshall said you tell Tom to be at the Court to meet me; saw a man come from the bridge; will not swear that it was the prisoner; understood that the cut- ter was in Casley s'; itewould not take me more than 5 or 6 minutes altogether `to come In; prisoner was `in. half a minute or a minute afterwards; would not have a great deal more time to go to Cas1e_y s and back; he would not have time to go and get the axe and strike a man; did not mention any name when I said I did not think much of him; `did not say I had. say I had seen such a thing when I.went in; saw the proclamation on the day of ` the inquest; do not care who gets the ` $400;'don t want it; told my brother I thought prisoner was the niang have a 5 `farm worth $2,500. . 'l\l.-_..n.. IL. A ......1`l.. .... .. . A __ _ , a doubt. think much him, meaning the prisoner. ' a while. i said: There is no one here but no vuwus lMcIlnnally:`Was at my brother s `T'l V Peter ... ..........5 vs. house; saw the deceased that night, also. the prisoner. `Knew the prisoner 16 or 17_ years, and Marshall 3or 4 years. They `came in together a little after dark, asked" for a light in the sitting-room, and" talked about a cutter that Marshall had seized. They were there till between 11 and 12 o clock, sometimes disputing. Marshall started home first ; his horse was tied in- a side of my brother s door-post, on the ' east` side. I untied the horse, and he backed up acrossthe street. I, hung on to the horse by the. head. Heard Marshall speak about -the whip. I went back to Ihe cutter and he had the whip in his hand. I did not see anyone pass by be- fore Marehall got into the cutter. I Saw or 30 feet from the corner. He was going middling smart up the hill; did not notice whether he stopped or not. I walked out toward the bridge and looked after him. I saw a person coming out and strike at Noticed the gure cross the track and move toward Mercer s lane. Lost sight of him, and then went V into the house. Don t know who it was that passed me, thought it was prisoner. ` I had asked Marshall which way he` was going; told him he might as well go west, as it was nothing further." When I went when I went out. one person pass while I was outside, I cannot swear it was the prisoner. I had I said to my brother I did not A minute or two after I went in prisoner came in after me, pretty smart; He came drink, I told him I did not care -about it, toes, I thought he had struck Maihall. He said. something like Pshaw, or Hold your tongue, or something to asked me a second. time, and my brother made a sign for me to go with him, He I; do you know anything about this affair? I said: If you will ask me no questions," I will tell you no lies. I thought what he_ said was about the cutter arrangement. Could not see much differ- ence in` him; thought he seemed a little .I excited. Do not think it was either moonlight or starlight; there was snow on -l the ground.. About 10 o clock next morn- ing Isaw the blood south from Mercer s shop. . - If 5 1| 1 him go south from the corner; saw A him I as he was going on the bridge, about 20 ` him. I heard him _ say some words like ` I Hold on, or Stop. I thought I heard - a noise of a'strike,:and only one. Marshall ' ' did not seem to stop. in prisoner was not there; he was there . It is 17 or 18 rods . from Mercerls bar to our gate, I saw only - up to the bar-and asked me to have a ` adding that I thought he was small pota- . that effect. -He remained.in the bar quite : He asked me to take awalk F with him, as he wasegoing home. He" you and ` -'aJ:seph'Sloan: The ax was Iep in our yard. I left it in the usual place on Fri: day; theta was nothing on it then. ' _ `Du..- 1A'..A......lI..-~n7-_ -L , I --I - uaususu snvy IUILIB unimportanteviaence. ' 'Jas..A.-_Mercer:. I live at Lon-etto;` am a car nter. Saw -the prisoner onthe 28th ebruary, between 6 and 7 o clock in the evening. Mr. Marshall was with him, drinking. I went home between 7 and 8. The no is generally kept in the plsoewhere it was found on the moming after the murder. Saw blood on the axe; it is my axe. There, was blood and hair on it about 3- of the width from the inside nextithe user. It is 12 `feet 9 inches from the road to where the-`axe was found. Saw- Marshall on the morning I found `the axe, at McCullough s, about 9o clock; he was then alive. Marshall s horse was in our `yard. Edward Garvey took the. horse away to McAnely s. From McAnely s to where I saw blood on the road is 16 yards. The, blood was on one side, and justa spot continuing alo'ng. I traced it about a mile. I went into my own house and out twice, but did not go down to the tavern. My house is about 30 feet from the road. Don t think any snow fell that night , ` " ' `l'---_L (II--- . '1'. - ,3` ~, `H :-'v".f.-,'='-r" "'_"{~.l'Y." l'."6'J . V - V Iihnd do reaeon for not going home, I Jive not very in eway,.went there between '5 and 6, was not drinking, was talking to i'Petetill, dont know. what 1.. was" talking gbolltg was examined twice, did what It was uked; an; not aware that there was any reward, I hem-doit after at 3 o clock on the Monday of the inqu`est- the pri- ' - e u sonar was arrested. whoa I am: ................. __,,` _- _. __...... .- ..u-no cu u vvunzn the'Mo1ida'yi theeinquest; pri- -soner was arreifed when" I was giving evi- dence-at inquest. This wituessseemed to have forgotten many important items connect: the - momentous subject; his character was also proved to be bad by the deposition of other` witnesses. William Gamble gav_e some unimportant_evidence. 1... A 'u.....,.-. 1- 1:..- A r . 1`! !_!ono;s wing llachlnol Sh c :- I`: _ i3`_ f30||WI: to-o,rdo`r,_at_G_;- Be:tti:_ I, .9 , u yonvnnti Family Tnilong, o:'Let.he.x Sewiuz Machine,` to the new Sowlgg Ihchino shop, .6. J. .B'l'_'l`1E, New -Brick Bloch. nnIAxrA;fr.-Err:p s Ogoo,g.-Gnnmn um canon:-nu.-- By 3 thin-ongh knoqlpae of the natural luvs which govern the operation: of digestion and nut:-ltion, and by 5 ouefn! appli- cation of the ne pxopertien of well ielecud cocoa, Ir. Eppo has provided .om-`breakfast tnblee with I delicately avoured. beverege whicl; ms? save ne may heavy doctors bills." -Oiml rviu Gfclgy, ldraimply with Boiling Water or ilk. B pgeketujeiyelled L-"'aImI,e Run 8 Oo.,Hon1optthio Chemists. A on on. _ - A. _ xI_uunorunI or 0oooA.-.We w . gm an uoount of thrprooeu adopted by 3116111`! `JIIIOI. Bppg & Om, manufacture;-e of 1 `dietetic 'x-tiolee 5: their works in the mmon I gage, Lonagn.?'1-_d.._.g;z'.1zauuIao1 Guide. 43 . 13..-- _-_. sA- '-- - uuiiiicligdrdahip followed saying: The question for you to consider is whether -the prisoner is qliilty of the crime. I can only leave it to you to consider the facts that your minds may be drawn to a con- clusion. Are-you satised that this is the murderer; if you are divided in opinion give the prisoner the benet of any doubt, It is eertainxthe man was murdered, that is no reasonthat you should decide the -prisoner the murderer. ; The Jury having; ired ,_a short time , brought in 21- verdict o N 0'1` `GUILTY ! . . say that it has been done by an axe. In ~ szaeaking of the locality, one witness says ' i man, u u-were uuuu uy a iewnanoed man it would not be capable of agreeing after- wards. The place where the groans were heard is two miles from the deceased s starting place. They say the ;cut is _the V width and length of the axe, yet the doc- tors dont appear to haye, measured it, they say it is about somany inches but do not is nine feet from a stated place while another tells us it is twelve feet; you are ' not here to presume. I know the fallibi- T lity of circumstantial evidence; it is no mat- ter how innocent :1 man may be if the cir- ` cumstances-go against him, [Here were illustrated cases similar somewhat to the onedin queston The best of us may be mistaken; to think of ' drawing conclusions from circumstances which God alone can know! The prisoner is a man not only perfectly innocent, but a good son and father. I_f public justice requires it is -better that one hundred guilty men escape ~ than one not guilty should be executed.. I feel-as I have no doubt doubt you all ; feel,whether you consider. that the circ.um- 1 stances are suicient to rest your convict- ion upon, that there is no judge who is 1 more merciful than His Lordship now on the Bench. . I-TL. T ...._]_L' ,- II n - - -` If_yoI_nnnt i Iolly Tailoring. 1 g.mg_nuying.rco sm- left the tavern in good health, end` wds driving his horse at a pretty smart pace, the next morning, the body of that man was found, murdered; witnesses `called heard a noise on the roadway, but could not tell whether it was groaning or laugh- ing; thevnext morning a dog discovered the murdered man; one of the witnesses says the description of the wound shows it to have been done by gt right handed man, if itwere done by a leftvhanided it W0-Ill!` not in: nnnnkin nl>'nn-m....... -04-- . stantial character and address you in_ de- , child, respectahly connected; as far as we . lifein the world, on the strength` of the evidence adduced here to day. No one :~ who has heard this case can rest on cir- I stances cannot lie, witnesses may, you ........,........ uI.uUIUuL w muse Urollgul . under our notice in this case; we had then to deal with factsand I to speak with you on behalf of _a man rather advanced in life, now I have to treat with evidence of a circum- fence of a muchyonnger man-the pri- , soner at the4Bar, who is charged with the awful crime of murder. ' He is just begin- ning life, with a young wife and an only know anything about him he has proved "himself respectable. The life of the mur- '_dered man eannot be (recalled, and it would be a terrible thing to take the life of another man who is just now `beginning cumstantial evidence.` It is said'circum- have to get circumstances from witnesses, how then are weto draw the conclusion! it may be drawn earnestly. I make 'this ~ remark to put you on your guard. When there is. no doubt as to the murderer it is a very different thing, but when suspicion is thoroughly formed it is almost as strong - as if it were proved. The man has been murdered, but whether the prisoner is the murdereris what you have decide. Per- sons have been rewarded for the appre- ` hension of a murderer, and the rewards so ptfered have often` led to misapprehen- sion; there is o'ered in this case, gby the Ontario Government, a reward of 8400, and there are no less than two who have tried to obtain it. ' W must not allow the imprudence of the case to drive us to fiction, some men have been guilty of murder where circumstances did not agree. A bailiff on hisway to secure property, left and was was found. mm-rlm-nA- ..:4..........- -__n-J uaulc nu auuu ulwfo John Maren examined: Am the father [of the prisoner, He was arrested at my house, having come up with a sick child. He wanted his mother to get `something for the child s throat. On the night of the arrest I heard a tap at the front door, and enquired who was there. The answer was, a neighbor. Refused to let him in unless he told what he wanted._ I think my son looked out at the Wll1d0W,'8Dd said he would open the kitchen door. I did not hear what he said to the constable. _ This closed the evidence. MR. Hlumxsox, in his address to the Jury, spoke to the `following effect:-Gen- tlemen of the Jury, Iappeared before you, . the otlwmluy, when circumstances were somewhat different to those brought under l in this r`.a_qn- w hm! than on 4--1 K John Lawler examined; Recollect'Fri- day the last day of February; was at the house of the prisoner;. he got home be- tween 11 and 12; took his aqpper after; he appeared as usual. I had hard work to keep the path, it was so dark. I looked at the clock at 10 minutes `past (11. He came in soon after. Take. 113...-.. -____5.,_ 1 , A .1 A .- vu-v vvvuiugs saw, .I. wlnlthe was insen-. sible; there was no indication of more than one blow that I saw, I saw the cutter that was _said `to be his, the blood ran down on the right hand fore corner,the blow would- most likely be produced by the axe 30-!- cording to the appearance the direction of the blow, I think it backward and for- ward, I thought that if it was done with . an axe hewould not be likely to have spoken after. I think the blow was of itself sulcient to` cause death, If the temple artery is cut it is. likely to bleed 8 good deal;it was cut, it was on the left side, a pretty clean-.cnt of four inches the would be most likely notto make an noise more than a groan, not likely to be heard-thirty feet. ol Rob t Lowns, I agree with the description given, I made the post, mortem examination I found the out about 4 inches long, the hair was cut off, this I discovered before Dr. Whiteside came, it was cut with a sharp instrument, the bone was cut. the membranes of the brain werealso cut, it was quite suicient to cause death. V '.ii)'i'.iWhiteeide. Sn 'n,,swo'rn. I `was! called upon to see` t e deceased on .the day he died. on the Iut of March, about I half past two, he was breathing very slow, i there was a great gash on the side of his I head on the cheek `bone, it was above the ' our on the left side, there was blood oozing onto! it, but little;_`the artery was. not I bleeding; I put a handkerchief on it, the train was not wanted that Icould see, he seemed to be dying at the time I got down; he died about half past 5, about 3 hours after I first arrived; from the nature of the woundl saw, I think he insen- ~ iibia: thm-n won .... :...l'..-A-I-- -1' -- --~ V _ . Evidence from several prisoners-conn. ' V in the Gaol, was given to the o;'e_c`t: that Moran was heard to say. during one ighg `-011, my God, I winh I d neverseen um. ` ~* ` '3'-'-nPP'I 09o9g.-Gn'nmx. '3: thotomrh ha-ha... nl , waive- FRUITS. 92$ Q cmvsn AND nmonnr SEED, SEED PEAS &POTATOES CON STAN TLY ON HAND __-.._ .-- u e e . Forgive my interrupting your plea, 9 butl must repeat, you are in error. I had taucied you knew me suiciently well to be aware that Icould never endure to solicit the love at any woman. It` you will have 9. confession, `here it is: I loved but once in my l1{e-a woman who could have made me happy. She soon discovered my affection, but it pleased her to laugh at it. Ilhad no right to object to this, butl could and I did escape from a -thraldom which was unworthy of me. i I became free once more, I wandered fur and wide, and time `and distance healed the wound I had received. ' When I met her again, she was bril- elient and gay as of yore, but her power ,1 over me was gone, never towreturn. I looked on her, and feeling she was notiiehanged, Izrejoic t n.my liberty. But doinot ime f that the heart of - i ' ` ` eteble commodity; at 5 ed mum -. higher, and as it ,n * once disdained, I buried it _ or out of `sight gndmgttqf tnind. _~ . ' NOW; M18! _,B.ea9he`mptqn,t I trust . your curiosity, which I eeiily perceive 2 ,.bi-W1: ,y.<.m.r 5103?: iii"!!! mi-Iiqds I 1119 %not ualszyou ,to"f,sp'e`r_e' (our. vu unuuol tuna ll 6l' Wonk" ' Then are you sure, Count, that you pretended indifference is not merely . . ` " Merely . . . 2 "Angry feeling ! Stay,let me ex- plain myself. Perhaps she is only so hard because she "knows too little of you; if you will wrap your soul and heart in folds so thick that no eye can pierce them, how shall 1' woman ever give away her own trust and love to V you, whoobstinately refuse to let her read even a page of the book of your heart-who . ' uuvu ucuu ycuteruay 1" Nay M188 B h ` on harde r than jg iaecr $13133? ,1" was Than urn um. ........ n_._,,. .. My enemy taught me that inditfer-' once, which some call -by the name of heartlessness, is proof to all rebuke, V to all reproach, to all irony. As for tenderness, love, devotion,_ sacrice, these are even less dangerous to the happy being fortied by indiferenoe -1t chills them ere they can approach." How cruelly hard that fair one must have been yesterday! NRV- MISS Rnnnknrnnban -I-- ----r vaman near." `. A ` - And you have not greatly improved your manners by travelling, that] must say. " T - `{ Diana !" saidtsir Lionel. severely. -/Ah! Su'.Lienel, broke in the Count, pay no head to Miss Beach~ amptonesaroasms. On me thevfall harmless; I am so well protected against them that I am rather pleased to have them fired at me, And mnv vnnr Aria:-reov 2----1-u 3- .u uuvo uwun u_.n::u at 1118," And may your enemy inquire in what armour you have escased your- self 1" ` ' (1 1|r__ ,, - ` ' w .u,..,, uuuur uy uenrar or emrmetion. 1 may or may not have been the mys- terious horseman who has so much en- grossed your attention. Should I be he, how attered must I feel at having succeeded m xing for one moment the gaze of the fairest, and, let me add, the most capricxous of women. But such luck is not reserved for me; nor` wouldl prize it much, I {ear,..even if it were. Pardon my frankness, ycu knowl have always been a. Transyl vanian bear." ' uA.__1;,,.-I ` '- o um:-ulw. As Diana nished this long tirade, she indulged in another burst of laugh- ter, in which she wasjoined by Henry. Sir Lionel looked grave, Rutlray calm as ever. Not a muskle of this face moved; his glance did not ash, his brows did not bend. Only when Diana had indulged her memment long enough and mockingly called on him for defence, he replied: To such grave and. weighty accusations, Miss Beacliampton, you cannot expect me to reply, either by denial affirmation. I mnv nr mnv mu, 1...... 1.-.... .r.- _-_ i f I I I I i i l I i . paths and , habitations. Sometimes on foot, more ; ' brows, perhaps to. , bright ash of the eye meant for his ` fair alone. , half aloud,after the fashion of desperate . - plucking various villas! . The `more so that having already rendered up arms to " To no one, madam. How rude of yoii-r-interrupting me before I nish what I have to say. I was going to deal tenderly with you, Count, but you have put yourself in my power. Now listen, all of you. During the last week ,if not more, the cold-hearted, sceptical Paul Rutkay has been. nightly roaming on lonely prowling around silent frequently on horseback; muffled up in a vast cloak-i-the riinage of the one rolled up on his saddle-and with preserve intact the But he has appeared un- decided, now` stopping opposite this honse,`now opposite that-now rapidly making his way to` the town, now as slowly retracing his steps. Speaking characters in rnelodramas, riding bare- headed when he fancied no one saw him gspringing from his horse and owers. which, after passion- ately embracing, hethrew again into the brook-to be carried where the Naiad might direct; soberly using pantomime to express the greatness of his passion, which, unfortunately, the fair one seemed not to understand, perhaps even not to see. Who she is lknow not, and I believe the Count knows not either--else why his pro- longed halts and musings before the . One evening, a soft hope that Imight be the fortunate maid who attracted this knight of evanescence, itted across my brain and "raised `very tumultuous feelings in . . . Azor s heart, for he took toviolent barking--as the unmistaka- able form of Count Rutkay appeared beneath our windows. But, alas, I was doomed to disappointment, and the belt made by this gallant was of `very short duration. Had I at the moment owned a lute or guitar,I should have essayed to recall him with Witching sounds, as he dashed off at topmostspeed `on business of a pressing nature. `_'-`.77, A On - " V`; my roluctanoh to butter ou 3 discussion of "the subject. With such `an adversary as you, Miss Diana, one-may (surly retreat without less of honour.'? ams, mcB7k; Fiiiaows. 9 ii _.-..-_ .`9 :9 ~ . V .. s '- uvu ununuu, J. V ' - " . 011! India as bad as you are, Count. One of those days he will have` to be brought to the bar. . "I had rather it wercvthe alter. " To be sacrificed`! You are vulgar in your tastes. u (`ll ....u....... 1'. _-_ . -- -- an vul I-Hilda: ' "Of course. It is not` the noble `0ount`Paul Rutkay, said Dnana with visible itony, who would Iuer hia- solf 1to be entrappad--is not that what you call it? ' . . ' Oh' !,whis`pu `call me Harry. I .~ uw.n M. vuu luv nutty. ' I "W9": Mr. Wo6dville,. can you_ igcqnaiut me wlth the solution of this 1 mystery. A - 7 HT ('nnnQ In...-n ._I.'_n ni:__n ' u H|UI 1' I _ "I do not know wl'1 qt Mics Boaoha;np- ton menu, 1 I u hlh- .`.. ....:.-:,, re " _ - * ' . 1 _whis red :11 :1; N 1 A ' Harrv.I', '0 you " ` ways I JEU Dumua. 'nrcriic;