The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SINGLI3 & you 13?:-i';iiA_xRNEs_s ,Al.WAY.S IN STOCK on MADE 1o onban. ` I-`OE. SALE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP I muck STORE AM) D\VE|.LlNG ` Apply `to GIVEN AWAY! I_.ee s Block, REEAMOVED! Silks, Chenilles and Fmcy Wools of `all kinds ` ' Toys, etc. - ~ . GA call solicited before purchasing elsewhere. Vhimself. The defence, desired `tovput in witnesses from the Central Prison to prove the charges of cruelty, etc. , against the Warden, but the Judge ruled such evidence inadmissible as the defence had not pleaded justication. . It is likely the verdict will be appealed against in term. NFAR6V""iiiiii'ffiijD:E Come early an Dress 20 per cen W. R. Phillips & re a Beautiful Silk - .: than regular prices MRS. STEPHENS INTERGDLONIAL RAILWAY. ~ T H E. D} e.ET.. 8.9 U T E 1 The only GENUINE Lardine onthe market is made by MoCOLL BROS. .8: (.`o., of T9. route. and when buying ask for A I |5%O`|`l 1"_E3-,7V||SLED I CAU'I`InN.-Any de:;ler found`se1ling other i oils as Lardine Oils will be rosecuted. 17-42 A MACHINE, OIL! 10.18 a.nT1-1 p.w. ' -r"l' ' PUFF I779. 9"`- E-Ucjv Will be mailed REE to :11 up ucunta, And to cunomen or has ear without orderlngit. tooutalnu ubout 180 539:, 6001 luatrntlonu. prices. accurate donor! clan: and 7 table directions for lnnzin all varieties o VEGETABLE nd FLO ER 8 El) BULBS, aw. Invaluable to I11 espeolnllx tollu-ket. u-denen. Bend for it. n in 2: ml 2. on !v1ndsor,.or_muo. ..w.-. , A1landalc.Sept. 8th; 1885. IA nu Blkllall III um I` 0" 86:11 especial 1 . H maa! & ciii WILLIAM GRAHAM, Foreman Manor Fa`:-m. A Shantv Bay P.0. I ,, 1 I on ,,1_ ALL qnnr M Brrie. J an. 1; 1886; C-AIIII M A NN S 6WI5_TA ND. BIGVSTOCK OF A HORSE BLANKETS, ..;_-ac. solg only bv: Also. `Manufactuiwrs of Cylinder, Wool, V Engine. andA|u1rness Qils. . . > mg`) _.`.'`I_. I._`. MANOR FARM, snmnv BAY 9.0. H'll LLLAIVV BAYFIELD S. 1`REE'1`-_ In 9. much larger Scale than heretofore. [Where she intends carrying on the P. J`. MOORE, M60|.L S LABDINE I 9 s\ImeE.!t :. I AA Moore's Block Dunlop-st. Barrie. Has removed to FURN ITURE, DEALERS. PUBVIS BRos.. Barrie `AT THE ~IN- _0N__ '"W1n&i6i Ontu-lo. I g Detroit, Michigan. Jmnmn, A llandalc P. 0., CALLERY Our seven clerks have been kept extra busy the last two eeks, handing out these Sleighs and Cutters, with `every big btindle of shoes sold; Come and Buy Boots; Shoes and Slippers at our low prices, and get a. Handsome Guer, sleigh or Dell. FREE, with every Three Dollar purchase. Owing to the lateness of the Winter season, We have decided to sellout our Fur Goods and at your own prices. All goods made in the huilding. Look for Big Hat for IA XMAS BOX TO THE PUBLIC 1'g1`." Our goods are all marked in plain gures and the stock ' T large, Varied and well assorted. IPHENOMEN AL SUCCESS |GLAYTON S = sum: cm: SALE 2 Do not forget the place, Do not be rhisled, but -come in and see for yottrslves that we are really giving Eight Doors East or 0I`d stand. McCarthY s Black, wmEs _I beg to -state that I have opened di\Tew family _ - Wine_ and Liquor Store. All orders sent by mhil will be delivered free | of freight oha es. every_ Saturday and Mon- day. to patrons om Bax-rxe and vicinity. - T'1"l"IL\fIAlT'I7fs1T A Chancein Furs ~ cso. DUDLEY, 4 HOUSE, SIGN; Fmsco! BAYFIELD % STREET. NORTH OF SIMCOE HOTEL. OUR GENUINE 20 PER SENS". DISCOUNT!" SALE`. PAINTER! G. BLA CKZVI 0121+), AT SUTTON! "i25"iI72"."6ji 2[i1ii1i6%'zv, ASTRABHAN 8: FURGDATS. BIG BARGAINS! Come and see us. LIQUORS. STILL GOING ON THIS WEEK. McConkey s Block. and J. J. Brown s New Block. L. S. & C. L. SANDERS, MERCHANT 'mn.oR, Yours for Bargains, SUTTON. ONT. IBA.FI.E.I.`i`.1-`. JOHN CLAYTON, .},n.\a__r*\ \`:< 9! `'_/_1/ w 1 . _ g `I: v ,_\_\` R. SIMMONS & CO. /4/g` Watchmakers and Jweelers; Dunlap Street, Barrie. tLwJA v. I England. N RE PP (ENIX FIRE OFFICE OF LON DON HE GLASGOW 8: LONDON INSURANCE? ' . Company, of Great Britain. I `U DlVl.U1XI`4I1.Da For all the noted Brands of Imported and Domestic _C1gars, Tobaccos, Meerschaum and G. B. D. Plpes, 8zp., &c.. go to the Central A 1 Tobacco Depot, S1 of the Indian Chief, Pound Maker. E. BET LL. Dunlap Street. Barrie. Ontario. AYMLKB 1'. J Ontario. B SH FARM FOR SALE IN VA'hIgJ;&I`} of Ves ra. consistipg of West } of lot; 6, In the 4th on., contammgthe acres, more or less. A good creek runs on lot. For further particulars ap_l1y at the AD VANCE Office, or to the owner. BAN TIN G. Cookntown - - 3W- ' o SMOKERS; } n. : 1`lnrnna1 {ti (Wanna l HE UEEN INSURAVCE C MPAN A 1 T Lox?don, England. A 0' Y of MRS. M. E. MORROW 0FFIOE`:- Collier Street, Barrie. V --A(}EN'I` FOR-- Xalllll .1305} do S0,- ush- "er-4 ~d arrive 'on\ IJULC. The -3rd count was for fraudulently pro- curing the (`rispins to write their names upon a paper with intent of afterwards con- verting the said paper into` a promissory note. . t .1 '. c.,,, _ _L L'__,.-i.,. --__L,:._ LIULU. _ ~ ' 7 Another char,<,;`e was for not havingdcertain words printed across the notes as required by the Statute. This part; of the case con. minmg; some nice points has been submitted- tu the jud;__fcs zit 'l'.nro1:t_(). . lih.- cus.- (>11 'l`h11rsday was similar to the gun (-11 \\ lliuh the Judge found the prisoners _~,vui1t_\',`only that now Joseph Crispin was . ......4-...- ~ Ll ICU. Uy, 0 july all vuu jUL|Ul'Il. DUDBIULIDI The trial of Joseph ltoulston and W. W . Terri", thetwo washing` machine men,for- fraudulently obtaining two promissory notes from Joseph Crispin and William Crispin, was then proceeded with. This case has `at- tracted considerable attention, and we'Will briey restate the facts. Joseph.Roulston claims to be the patentee of a certain washing machine called Rou1ston s Patent N on-Uorro- sivei Washer. It seems he, with W, W. Terri" went to the house of William Crispin in the Township , froy, about the 15th of December, and by ;, certain representations `as alleged, Induced E Josenh Crispin to become an agent for the : sale of these machinesin Vespra and Innisl. 'I`he inducements for young Crispin to take the agency were that he was to get seven _ dollars on even` machine he sold, and that eighteen machines were already sold, fteen to be paid for _ in cash on delivery, and the rcnmining three sold on time. The new agent was to have the profit on the machines al rc:1l_y $.'ll(l to have been sold. Agrrecments wort: ilrawn up and. signed, Terrill being \\ltl1c.`3S. in a few days the Orispins receiv- cil :1 notice from :1 bank at Stayner that two notes fm .`.'l.`2(i each drawn by them at six and nine montlns had been (liscouilted at that institution. As tllc,(`rispinslia(l not, as they stated, given any notes, they at once took measures for the arrest of these men. They were examined before the magistrates at Le- my who committed them to Barrie for trial. 'l`ln~y'(*lecte(1 to be tried by the Judge, and -the trial has resulted 111 a verdict of guilty. ,'-`l\l'\ lC..:.6- nl- 1' ``\n :V1I`I'rI"I'V\l'1I`\" nlmnnrrnrl an of Innisfil, not*far from Le-. I I i LIIC lll |llK 110.45 lCL`llllJU\I LLI (I V\ll\-{I\JU I HIJIIVJQ Tl1e_Iirst count in the indictment charged the prisoners with obtaining promissory notes by false pretences, this being the or dinarv count in false pretence cases under Sec 33, (E11. `21.of 33-3'2Victor1a.'. ' The Jud count was for fraudulently pro-_ curing the Crispms to make apromissory nnfn Ixuv uu, 3.115. "Jud the note. IIVI ' I`! `I \A\ ll v,\ \\ illlizhn (.,'rispin _s tcstimonv did not ditfer from [that he gave at" the former trial.. He" described w hat occurred at the Lefroy Station wlmi he atttmptml to arrest Roulston. How '1-'erriI1'tric to prevent witness getting on the car, and of his ('I`er'rifY) jumping off on the opposite side, and also of 1{oulston s j lumping. oil" the "car when he saw that witness- was nu board, and of the two hastening to the hot:-1, getting 9. horse and cutter and drix i-nu rapnlly avs any from the vlllage. 4*... ..\ ...'.\.'...`+;;m L" M. M..n....n... \Il I I Afl` II-\ll!\.llJ CEVVWJ IL\IIlI UlI\-I VIIICWHV-in . CHIsa-(-x:umI1at1()n by `Mr. Mcarthv mnzuxlmt oxuitttl the wiTtno.ss,. but did not Lfllw-t his cy1'L.ncc.' M . . n__-'14,.;.,,..--.. ..t'1.L.. 1._..I; ;_:j 1.-- L,__;LL.| I/ll',l|l ILLUU `Vi \ I\ III ITUHIIDU. Cllll (U lallllula _llvi-e Mr. i\]c()nrthy objected to any` other transaction in which the prisoners have been engaged being introduced. ,This led to a discussion between Mr. Cotter and Mr. Mc- Carthy ' as to the admissability of such evi- dence, the.Judge nally ruling it out. That wins the case. n ' ` . Contrary to the advice of his counsel, Roulston determined to put his brother into `the text to prove. that nothing had been` said about the number of machines which had been` sold, and thereby impeaching the test!- mony of the Crispins. It was rather unfor- tunaie, as Mr. Cotter got from him that he had settled just such a case as the Crispxns with one Armstrong. Two promissory notes. for the same amount, $126 each, having been apparently obtained from Armstrong but not discounted. Armstrong had threatened -to arrest them, and the witnesshad settled with Armstrong by giving `up the notes and can- celling the agency. . . _ R/ll` Nlnrlarfkxy 1`\V`:EI7 nRJanmm.I `Ln .'.-.A.~.u; I V II duoun amxy; A 1.. an (L) . J\l(`XiU`)(1(rI` Constable, sworn", said he lived at Duudulk, knows the prisoners, rst. saw thojlll last W(.'( l{ iu August;-, am a farmer. '11.`-u `In X1..(`...+|quy (\1x1.:\nfn4"l "1\ ARI!` nI1nvI i's Express interme- presa. 9.45 3.45 a.m.'; . Expgess. Montreal \ ed * run g LII`-7 Ill ILL]. W115 PUDUFUIJUKL VIII UIJU HVULI IIJUVQ John Campbell was also arraigned on the charge of stealing eight jars of bear s grease from a Mr. Mattice, of M uskoka, but the prisoner.,elecl'ed to be tried by as jurvat the general sessions. - l4`nn..Iy L Allan n `nun `nu-`I mun nlnnnr` _)'ULlUl`Ll1 UUBBIUUB. Frank K. Allen, a hay fork man, pleaded not guilty to the charge of obtaining money under false pretences, and elected also to be tried by a. jury at the generapl sessions. Thu 6--Col nf Jnnnnh 'l!l'\I`I]+.(|I`I nut` `V W` gux-.u nu) L)A L.u\_\... - Mr." '('?;nner0n of the 1>ank .said he bought.` 1114- 11011.9 ()1! INC. Mb i']'1.h(:__()I'(1il)l.!`_V way. \\'2Hmm (,`rispin,' re called. said when the. (1()\`l`.ll)L'XJtH \\'cm signed Roulaton `took them -1 Ir-yiv ......,. ,5 `Sentence will be pronounced on Friday, the 29th inst. Mr. Cotter and Mr. B. [an- hox for the prosecution, and Mr. Mcbgrthy for theprieoners. ' an U110 mourn nuuuu Uu Luuxauuyu William Cardiff` was arraigned for stealing . a sum of money, to which he pleaded notl guilty. The prosecuting Attorney, Mr. I Cotter, not being ready to go with the case, the txial was postponed till the 29th inst. r'I\LI'\ l\`nrnr\v\"\l\`l Irvnn n`nn nunnn~:rvnAr` An `-1111 v.4\,1uu5 U110 IHUUUy. Mr.`M cCarthy_ bfiey addressed the judge, calling attention to the evidence of William Crispin how it differed atedierent times and from the testimony given at L`efr'o`v>before_V the magistrates. ` _ 'I`Im T... .1..- .......J..11-. ...-..'.:........! LL - -__!J ,.. __ Ianu lutlglal I DUB. ` The J udge carefully reiriewed the evidence, . and said he could not come to any other conclusion than that both prisoners were guiltv. ` `.Qnn+nI\r-A min kn ~u......-.....--J A- 11`--3-`-- 81riJohn Mudondld Back. The Dominion Premier arrived "in ;Nw York on Sunday. `He anticipates no further ` The Promissory -Note Dedge--Rouluton's 1 brother gives him badly away - Sen- tence deferred till 29th. _ V Judge Ardagh s Criminal court`. was. held at the Court House on Thursday. ' 117,-n'_.,_ r\-_.,:l:t!.` ....... .........:,......A In... atnnlinn. THE WASHING "MACHINE "AGENTS. CONVICTED or rnnun. A` 9 or a.m.; 0 p.m. 6OUNTYJUDGE S GRIMINAL com u\. .J_u J a1111z_u'y 21', 1886', A northern wind prevailed in this 10- cality for 10 days in succession, from the 5th to'14th. on 9 of which the tempera- ture atnight ranged "from zero to 22 '3 - below, the latter gures wereregistered on Tuesday the 12th, theshighest night tem- perature being 24 on 16th,--a mean of 1 above zero The daily exposed tern-V perature in a few hours sunshine each day but one, ranged from 16 on 10th," `to 39 on 14th`--an average daily warmth of 27 , or 26 warmer than the night tem- perature. The daily average gives the lowest 4 -so the 11th, and the warmest day IGth as 31 , a mean of 17 for the week. The shortest range in the '24 hours was 24 to 38 on 16th, the longest being 22 below, to 28 above zero on 12th, with an extreme of 61 in the week. l VI ULU LLMLI. \JL\J\I\-OJ: The prevailing winds were northern 5 days, southern 2'days, westerly 3 days. and easterly 3 days. The strength at~ tained by these daily wind-waves ranged } from 2 to 7-l0ths of . full for`ce--the strongest came from N. W. on [Saturday : with snow urries. i THE WEEK ENDISG SATURDAY, JAN. 16.} u 1.1.1:: ucu vnvxuunu va. u. n .wal\I_ v--uvno The ba.rometer indicated a range of at- 1n0a1)11er.i;c-pressure` in 'the ` week 28-90 n.n~ 1 10:11 to 2!) 5.3 on 14th, a, fall of .03 in the 2 days; The result of this depression was snm 7 lmnrs of light` showers of rain dur-l mg S-utur<.lav the 16th and measured 0-19. m., wlnch was the only. precipitation `in the week, and came in a; S.E wiud`- that fuljluwed. the long cold wave.` At night the [wind veering to west, chzmged the rainfallto sleet and snow with the prob-_ ability Of another _cold spell. mum ,.+..I ..m,..-...a- l\c ..'......L$.m- :..` (2 .1 . the week. uvutllbl UL (nlJ\IuLLI.)I. _\.I\lA\A Ullvglc P The total amount of sunshme [i1`1 6 of the 7 days was 29 hours, from a." possible 64-04 the sun was above the horjizon in -1 -` 0 1 * -xv 119 - The mild and genial temperature that set in a few days before Christmas con- tinued until the third"day in this week, dissolving the 6 inch thickness of ice cov- ering the Bay and gave us open water the first week in this year. On Wednesday the 6th achange of wind to N. W.,low ered the temperature below zero, retain- ing that depression for the remainder of the week-'the average for the previous 12 days being 38 , which this cold wave changed to an `average of 5 in the latter part of the week, and again covered the Bay with ice. The night temperature ranged from 14 below zero on 7th, to 36 above on 4th, a mean of 11 . The daily temperature of the sun registered from 6 `on the fullcloudy 6th day, to 44 on the 4th, also a cloudy day-mean daily warmth 25 `. The daily average shows the 6th to be the coldest day at zero and ranging up to 40 on 4th, the warmestday -~-a mean of 20 for the week. The shortest daily range was 36 to~44 on` 4th, and the longest 14 below zero to 32 above on 7th ; the ex?-remevin the week being I 58:. The barometer indications were un- stead every day in the week, falling from 292 on the previous Saturday to 2900 on Sunday, and 28-65 on Monday, or 63 in the 2 days ; thisdepression came with _ a S_ E, wind, the; result being some 27 hours rainfall of 1-32 in., ichanginp; to snow as the wind veered round to N. W. This disturbance gradually passing away, the barometervindicated 29-24 on 7th, but another depression followed -in the last .2 I days of the week indicating 28-55 on 9th, and came with a strong noithern wind, attended with 7 hours light snow Aurries that did not average an inch deep. The atmospheric disturbance in the week caused a_ range of pressure, .69 in. VIN". vvvnnlta r\~nnn;r\;fn;r\v1 I I 1\I `kn an-u:v\ 2CIIlII - The -total amount of sunshine was _]5 hours in two da.ys,.from- a possible 63-52 hours of sunshine in the week--~5 `days were full cloudy. V VH1...-. ...........il.'.}.... ....'...1.. ......... --....LL-..... L : The prevailing winds were N. W. on -5 days, a.ndVE. to S. on last 2 days. The daily strength -of these wind waves at- tained from 1 to 4-10ths. uauuvu. (I ll-IIISV \.II. tllbblbv, uUl.I All: The weeks precipitation was the rain- fall given above, and 15 hours snowfall on 3 days of less than 2 inches, not enough to cover our roads for sleighing again. . rm.,...,,i..1 ...........i he ........1.:.... ....... 1r:l A ' Reciprocity. , HALIFAX, N. S., J an-. 16.--The muni- cipal council of H-alifaxcounty `to-day un- animously adopted a. resoiutio'n-rrequest- ing the Dominion Government to take such steps as may lead to negotiations with the government of the United States `for a reciprocity treaty between the two countries, embracing such trade arrange- ments as may be forthe mutual `advan- tageof each country, includingishery in- terests which are of the utmost import- ance to a large portion of our people Failing to securea satisfactorily; treaty with the United States, the Dominion Go vernment is further requested to place a suicient number of armed vesselsalong the Canadian coast to protect Canadian shermen from the encroachments of the American shermen. V Cigarmakers in n_;n-ger. By the threatened lockout next week about 7,000 clgarmakers will be thrown .out of employment. _Of these about 1000 willbe entitled to strike benet money from the progressive union and about the same number from the international union.- The 16,000 or 17,000 members of the international union, it is thousrht, [will beable to easily support those con-f cerned in the lockout for a year or more. The strike of 2,000 tenement house cigar- makers continues without any material. change. Some of their number ' are in favor of forming a union and tateps will be taken for that purpose to-marrow. ` nnlwvuaonvg covnon uwnnnwuuglawuuu [ MONTREAL, Jan. 16.--Mrs. Fitto and her two daughters, the three Creole ladies who were discovered starving themselves to death while suiferins: from smallpox during the recent epidemic, are -again making the attempt. T-hey. ere needle women, but say` they cannot work because the sewing machine needles have devils- _in them and y out of their hands. They l are being cared for. - . ` nuum: umrmononoazcu. nnironw. Eiror the 1st weal} fl:-nduig Jsuitiary 9th, I COR trouble from the Rielaffair. He says :_ " I " think the matter has passed out of active in- , terest. though it -will long remain with the ' French Canadians a.s.a sentiment. You see , it revived some old and painful memories. . The French of Canada passed through su'er- ~ ings in 1837, when they had much of right i on their side, and Riel was naturally the ex- ponent ot the sentiment growing out of this old wrong. But I do not look for any dis- turbance in parliament or elsewhere as a re- sult of the Riel uprising and execution. Insanity !rom'$maupox. :1, 111:`; Lost in Storms. DENVER, Col., Jan. 16.----Reports have reached here from Benkelmami, Nebras- ka, that two settlers, named Foher and Burns who left there a week ago on a. hunting trip, were found frozen to death eight miles from that tuwn._ Theytattempb ed to return home after the blizzard came up, but were lost in the blinding snow. /Foher had stuck the muzzle of his gun in the ground and laid down near it and died. Burns got two hundred yards -fur- ther on before he was overcome. Bath wcreunder large drifts of snow. A team- ster and herder were found frozen near the same place yesterday. Colorado re- portsseveral persons frozen in the same storm.-~ They are supposed to have been homesteaders living long distances apart, who settled onlthepland late last fall, and werewholly unprepared for the severe `weather, `Never V in the history of the west have so many persons perished from_ `cold as during this storm. r`1r`A1)-ruamnxv - QI1 Tan 11'! 'li`.m:l.. ni_sed. er de- lre of II\l I \lIIJL9\l\JO LS-Fl -LIWIIIIIIL VILII The'_Nationalist'membe s have resolved on making a eld day in parliament on the starvation question on the rst oppor- tunity that can be found. A debate on the miserable A condition of Irish law ad- ministration can easily be `got upon the Achille episode` and the necessity for a. national government capable of compre- hending the wants of the people and pro- viding for them broughtpto" the attention of the country. 7|... T ,.....I..... "l":.~...... .-....... $1.... T...'..l. ......u.. U ILIIUJ ' V} IILIIJ IJIJIIIIUI. ,. ., _ The London Times says" the Irish ques- tion must receive the immediate attention of the new parliament. The Conservative party says the Thunderer must at once face the issue. They cannot shirk or postpone their action. If they attempt to remain in office without making a I vigorous effortto grapple with the Irish diiculty `it will result mitheir prompt and `unequivocal condemnation. Universal scorn will be their portion if they give their opponents a chance to overthrow them without staking their `existence on a broad defence of the union. Such a course would be worse than a [blunder- it would be a crime. 'The_go'vernment should not hestitate to challenge the ver- dict of the House of Commons on the question of Home Rule. It cannot be doubted that they would obtain an un- mense majority in favor of` maintaing the integrity of the empire. Thlrteenv.M1ners Lose Their Lives by a. Fire Damp Explosion. EVANSTON, Wyoming, Jan. 16.-De-H tails of there damp explosion which oc- curred in mine N o. 4 at Alma; show it to have been one of the most serious in the history of Rocky Mountain coal mines. Occurring as it didat night when only a light "force of miners were at work the death roll was limited to 13 souls, but had it taken place during the day the loss of _ I life must have run up into the hundreds, for. every person in the ruins met with in- stant death. _ The whole face of the coun- try and that portion of the settlement fronting "the slope give evidence of the terrible force of. the explosion. `The weigh and tan houses were entirely de- molished and the `engine house wrecked, while the residences` and business houses lost the fronts. windows, doors-and chim- neys. The mouth of the slope has j the appearance "of a huge funnel, from which fully a thousand` cubic yards of rock have been torn and distributed over the adja- cent country. A train of thirteen cars `going down into the mine at the time of the explosion was broken into fragments, and shot out as though from the mouth of a ! cannon. William and Joseph Evans, pas- sengers thereon, werewterribly `mutilated. All the victims save two were Mormons, married, and leave large families. yin! Ila Statements have been extensively tele- graphed to the effect that thereis now good reason to believe that the N ational- ists will support Mr. Gladstone through thick and thin. The Nationalist member ferr the effect of these reports on Irish- American opinion, and desire it to be made known that the leaders of the party are wholly uncommitted to Mr. Gladstone and are free to support the best measure for Ireland that may be promised. mkn-n`:nnn`:g` nmnrmkn an `mama unn;;nI_...1 ... .... ........ yuan Duuxua. CHARLEsT0?I, S.'CV, Jan. 16 -Emily Barmore, a respectable colored woman, and her .two children, have been found frozen to death ineBroadway township. Thgre wasno fuel in the` house. -1 n I ! 1 .a.lA\.rLu '1 um: Ill) 1110:. LII UAIU uuu PE'.l`ERSBUuG, Va.,"Jan. - 16.-Henry Jones, 'Thpma.s Johnson and Richard Brown, living in Dinwiddie, township, attended a. dance on Thursday night. While returning home they became be~ numbed with cold and found shelter in a. stable. They were found there frozen to A death. , A GonTs1on. An accident occurred on the Toronto and Hamilton branch of the Grand Trunk yesterday forenoon, just west of High Park. A freight train was derailed, and another.freig ht came along from the west and pntchcd into `it. The" locomotive of train ' number` two was somewhat dis- gured, and several cars were "badly smashed. None of the train hands were injured. The London `runes Urges the Government to Act1on-'l'he Nationalists to Sun- A port Mr. Gladstone. n . ' The situation in Ireland ` is critical, and the advocates of a coercive policy are ap- parently" in the ascendant with the minis- try. It is generally. believed that extreme measures are under the consideration of the government and are being pressed for- ward. ` ' ` I ` I n ' I n I Extensive Lumber um: Burnt. Mpwramn, Jan. 17. -A re broke out in Henderaou s lumbermills shortly after. xnidnlght last night and. the place was_ pretty well gutted. The legs will probably amount toeover $30,000 on which there is an insurance of $25,000 distributed. in the following companies : Royal Canadmn, Fire `Association ; Phoenix, Royal, Com- mercial Unionand Q,neen s. ` - V ----on -occur, V3-gvvv 1-v:uv3vwn Warden `.Ma'ssie uf the Oemral Prison has obtained a. verdict against Mr. Patrick Boyle`, editor of the Inieh 0 a'na.diau,V with $8,000 damages for libel.` Mr. Boyle re- fused to name the writers of the libellous matter, and J udge, Rose paid .1f hear: re- fused he would be regarded as the writer til tak- [THE GREAT UNSULVED mmswlnn. BRITISH STATESMEN AT THEIR WITS ~ - END ABOUT IRISH DEMANDS. KILLED IN AN 1Ns'1'.1xN'r.. mpg: Suit, $3,636 D;mgges_'. THE `NORTHERN ADVANCE. IIIII V" I hue rllib 'DIII `III I -uI& will nd it advantageous to use this route, as it is the quickest in point of time, and the rates are as low as by anyother. Through freight is forwarded by fast special trams, and exper- ience has proved the intercolonial route to be the quickest for European freight to and from- all points in Canada and the Western States. Tickets may be obtained and also information an DOIDEB 111 uunuuu apu U18 VV CBLCFD DLILI63. may and_also about the route and about frexght and passen- ger rates from . ` ROBERT B. MOODIE. - Western Freight and Passenger Agent, 93 Rossin House Block. York st'.. Poronto, D. POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent.` Dniluxrnxr Oman Mnnnfnn NR Mnv9R `IRR5 1112' para 0!] E11 I-1ll'0l1gl1 IJPEIIJB. ` ._ I Fxrst-class refreshment rooms at eonvenxent i distances. e IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS _,2n n__ :3 5; _ .1__-..4._ .___-__... L- -_.._ 4.1.}. ._...L_ _. :1. ` L 111951. Dl1[JUl'llll:EllUU1J Railway Oice, Moncton. N.B., May 26, 1885. Cheaper than an? House in or north of To- ronto. " ` .254) It. 111:} rte points). v- t . u.- From the West for all points in New Brunswick, Nova._ Scotla, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton" and Newfoundland. All the popular sea. bathing, shing a.ndVp1ea- sure resorts of Canada. are along this line. Pullman nnra leaving Montreal nn Mnnrl av sure T880118 OI ua.na.(_1a. are along M118 1106. Pullman cars leavmg Montreal on Monday, ' Wednesday and Friday run through to Halifax, and on Tuesdqy, Thursday and Saturday to St. John, N.B.. wlthout chance. nlnnn nnnnnntinnn mad}: at paint T.n\-tin urifh JUUII, LV.Do. wwuuuu UIRSLIKU. Close connections made at Point Levis with . the Grand Trunk Railway and the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation `Company's steamers from Montreal, and at Levis with the North 1 Sb nrn. `Rail wnv, mum m.0g1 uretu, Shore Rallway. 'l1`.lno'n.nf. r-:1-.r-,` `Dl.l.Ul'U Ibll Wily. Elegant rst-class. Pullman bu et,V and smok- ing` cars on all through trains. . I1`irAt-r-.ln.s:n rnfrenhment 1-nnmn at nnnvanient l Strin Bells, Broad, Loub1e'and_Single Bells firushes, Curry Combs, Whlps, _Knee ` Pads of all kinds. Harness 0113 `v - and Varnish:-3.. ' _-_-.-g A :A--:_ .A)_ - g--j-gg For Heavy Draught or Light (`~91-riage userin anv Mounting required, ' Sdme grand Shropshire Rams and Ewes. All importc-1 and `direct fxfom the impoxfted stock. Apply to . W. C. SCHREIBER, nr fn ' ' Allnndnln P n 4 Large 'l`lhtypen for 50 Cents. 9 lmrgeelns-' for 50 l`ents._ 18 Small Gems for 50 Cents.` ' 12 Sunbemns Photo for $1. Remember this, it takes an artist. to make a. good 'l`int_vpe as well as a. Pho~o. My gallery as been thoroughly retted for work; None but rst-cla as work made. `._ N.B.--It is worth 50c. to see this inetrumen work, and ou get the pictures for nothing. Note the ad ress. FARMERS: