Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 18 Dec 1884, p. 8

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` {lG`~' Every lady wanting a mantle, or likely to want one during the next six should buy one from us now, and by so doing effect a saving of from one to six do} every garment` so purchased. We have recently "bought o1h1tAa large lot aft less `than 5V()-cer1ts on the dollar, "w! m, .1}; " entire clearance wil|voerVou'r whole stock at their net cost price 1`() [1 ~. Tms VWILL MAK-E A VERY LA RGE SAVING TO THE cus'r cnnmmm & nvgws, mm: , --------.---... GREAT MANTLE SALE NORWAY IRON .3; STEEL, A BEST PROOF com CHAIN; ANVILS AND vxsxgs, Attempt To Dcsgroy London, England, Bridge. T Loxrrox, Dec, 13 630 p. in -- A ter1'itic explosion has just; occurred in this cxty. The report. was similam to ch -t caused - by an explnsion of dynamite. One report is that the explaiun was of gas mthe rail way arches 1n Tuuley street, and another that the bridge over the Thames has been- (exploded. ].nu-.n.} 'l\.- 11 '1': n . . .. COMMENCING SATURDAY, DECEMBER :3, K. BLA OKZVI 01:1} No LADY SHOULD FAIL TO SEE THEM 1 than ever, at extraordinary low p 11088. MERGHAN`i' TAILOR, Manufacturies in_ Europ `AT so cI.=:u1's on THE DOLLAR, AT SLVEIGH WOODEN WARE ; - -~~~---.- - ' yr-" -.o'r'" Mrs. Falkner, who has two small child- ren. -a buy two years old and a. girl of live, has the lxeart-felt sympathy oflthe whole mnnuunity in her great loss. A run Stdck "or Barrle, C.O Y. ' `.0 build Apply to -y- .-ouv unuiuco ' e .vs:ant town lot: can` be nurchasedng ; Itill sale terms. in case the purchaser lute _a1H UAH .\ _ s'rmvrn! & mm`. ' , am-men. 863"` . nempenrelat Bay: * 6 above lands Ire offer (1 1 n chm ""1 in MP1! Overy case a. vry3.x:cu n 9"!` m'ent.. 111 ~ _ .- fgrmokurwwmpwd. ndV easy terms given B.Vn1\hnt on... 1...- --_ L. __._.L.,....: nn wuwreu and tlmbered. soil good. Part of .22 in 6th Con. Vespm,- 110 ncrcs, 8 House and barn; $1200` Several -`Park Lots West of Mr. Ewan`- M dance and havmga tine view or Barrie aid Kg`rl1`1penreldtBa.v. ` HA In: ln..A-'.._. -n.-_-.a __,, 1,1`- ..I.nnI3 any auu tea tor stock ranging. T ` V ~ NOTTDAVVASAWA.--E or lotl in N11 0. a splendid farm 90, acres cleared. .i:00d bum ings plenty of water from :1 never fuilii etream-.-uo- wasteland. , ono.-s. W. 1 of 6 in 7th Con.. so ucrw W3` clea.rimr,`good land. : ATIN Y.~-h:. 88 in lat Con..:(except -I ac!`- 9" very good farm; 81200; ' VESPRA.-Pa.rc of 21 in 3rd Com. 6'! ac.. 501` rst. class. all cleared. an excellent fm-_:n. V L, , W.}of 21 in 6th Con.. small cxcanng. watered and timber:-d. _;.Part or COIL Vngnpn .110 nnrnil II " ' ' "" V` A` I 1 un nu mm , `.'J'uL'n= about 30 W93 18.l`ed anti free fmm s'll1n1LIs.D9 ``` '""'8 house. sou good, mi1...x..-.- of lo? INNISFJL.--`.. f 3 i ~ '1 nd auu:eln35 800d. abo1`1)t 60 8l4:l`;1s(!:i'tS-r(:*I()i.,'\'b::TIluzls1b1l m r 0 b31330 `. cheap, terms very cusv. MEDON'l`,E.--E} tW g - . ~ ;u :39` 800 hind. rstt)-class` :2-cg:?di:1hr:1?eu~ -nuns; vunuzuuuaa uuu u nappy LVBW I83!`- You will get ,this letter just about on our return, `it thmgs go on all right, 301 good-bye_ and God bless you all. I send I my best respecna to all enqmring friends, and if you should see Mr. Stuck tell him to accept my best respects and best: wish:-as ' From yours truly and most sincerely, Jonx E. FALKNER, ";8lI'lR.l Ii_ Slldh nr nnrxnr wavnnf u rIIIIVI FLO`!.--Po.rt of N 1 in acrga cleared an fl`8( dwnlh `Inn:-A nnll .-.~ A1.a.hAN.l)ALE.-A comfortable double vwel ling Houseon Bradford strec I: oppoam .\' orthw sumo 10 god buildmg lots well situatwf. FA R M S qllurtey metalments. Prices $150 20 U0. , 1 That comfortable 2 story Dwelling u.ccl_1P1~ by Mr. L. Butterrld. with small otlioc m tron. and two lots ' price 81000. , _ Good building lot on Ross street ildjollllne Mr. C1-addock sresldence; $250 , Dwelling House on East. side of Owen . ' y Mr. Bothwell, most com m-H100! situated ; $1200. _ , House ocnuplod by Dr. Bailey. }mn";,' 5:90 stablin attached on llunlop street udminll "Dr. Ar a.gh'a realdence; 8900. _ v . Cottage and lot opposnte last doscnbeu parcel ozie acre immediately East of Mr. n. Kins: ` riaaldenoe on make street; an excellent buildlnl 9 to - , A A IA|vr\.n-- 3" [lug uuuuuut sues. Several comfortsbis houses and (`Mr Charles street": an excellent Opportun ` gxechanic to get a. -omfortuble bomu oases can be paid for b small mo quarterly instalments. ces :j 'l`_h_a.t pomfortable 2 atom nwpmm. . nn; nuzu UL IllanuIa('1uri1 A number t vacant! ; Sharles streets. South of * 311 am; buildimz sites. ' ` ` ~ g Qnwn-nl .\A:n)nnA--.. 3- xu Lne uuu. - 3} acres of vacant land South of M brewery adjoining railway track. 511:1 any kind of manufacturing busixwssa. __A vacant mm nn :4-..- awn: paru-enteatoa ood tenant. _ " Bayvlew Saw Mil (Perkins; wnh .-;lonI_. acres or land and two large water lure: :0 .4 sold for less than altthe cost of tho I1mcl.iur.." in` the mill. RX Lanna A0 ------A ` ` ' (TOWN AND FARM PROPF.`I .TIES. FOR. SALE CI-3.EA.P BARRIE. -First c-i-9.33 store and d~.\.A`;im-*-; South side of Dunlop-st., formerly occus Mr. VVm. Hunter. Will be sold wry c MP- : store part 1-entedto a. good 1 Bayview Saw Mn .u.....,.-..,.. ...:.;. ...,... Jicg `I y WILL BUY THE svron 1; ANI 1 Dwnlling one door west 01 the W. I ngton Hotel. 'I`e'-ms easy. Apply at the M VA NCE OFFICE. ' 19-1: `it W r- - --.. uvnvluv ou UAUCIILHI. uuuuu-a ALLA N D L _ . . - 1118 H ouae 0: Bgid r-:aq.':]..(:'.tf`.t, 1.."ng.(3 9 ll} .`..I.).`:53_ _ uuna 12. EAL Gemam, Soudan, or Upper Egvpt. ll -.. D._n__.,._. W I, I - VALUABLE LANDS .......u.nuv.uuAuIg UUUIIIPSF4. . vacant lots on Brad. 3; South Butterelds : :2 sites. xt month dollars, on 7th con . EU acres In fun... no .. uniua nni nttnges O: unity {oh la as these. men I M) or n Q"lYI Morton- iIah}e YE mm -55. fuundr! raw VII], luv ALUUAU LB III-IUICU [[1 H18 Do not answer thy; letter, for we ex. pact to all be 1n Khartoum on Christmas Day, and after that we Will return home, so no more- at. present I wish you a [merry Christmas and a happy New Year, Vnn will am: this. hum. 4...; ..L-... __ AI.ilI_;':\ri t. t-, ' a Wests: 1 glcrea. nun; ` `lot; I For _VANCK Oir kntowx. _. XIII: VVlllV'l .` Tlott. hnust to good I Ooiliwr St. 1` U IKJ LJ|.`4 ' \ 1 nutt- Dinlop St views of toning and `loft wu.tvr.J "lamb Ixnnnn Wu Samuel \ U In J Man or. or `I 91` LEI` `8eenby up .9131! .\!'(,1 $159713: nuuv 10 Jun BIIAUO I want to tell you that we are in no danger at all. Do not let it r un in your mind that we are ; but you may expect a safe return of me in the spring. I_ do not think I will be able to bring you much of a present from this part of. the country, for I don t even see a child`s play toy, so little is there in the county. answer thm lnttnr it n- urn n1r- LY gum`; cnnttomw: nder will u; an JOHN All H?1[.llQ' U _wo0l10n I Railwm: 8: }lE\V.`~` .o9mro ul` Expros in an nu 4 aic THE! To the "Guru n I cnndid OOIIUCIIC `W0! old - to ' rnbs. un- \J Saptcm have the expemyeo Sf. rvc-D uuansu ulu vvagcn. V The news of her husband's death fell like a thunderbolt on Mrs. Falkner this morning, for only last night she received the following letter from her _ husband assuring her of his good health. and ex- pressing ,a fond and sanguire hope of re- turning in the spring : ` Gsmmsx, Eovpr, Nov. 14, 1884. Dear Wife,-I new address a few lines to you, hoping to nd you all in good health,` as I am enjoying the very best of health myself, and to tell you I have eu- joyed myself the whole trip. We have only done two days work since we left Canada. When we left Canada we ex- pected to see some lovely sights in Egypt, but we nd that the Egyptian race is a `forsaken lot of people. `They are ignor- ant heathens and live in houses made of mud or a few cornstalks stood upright, forming a circle, and they get into this and sleep, and half of them lay down on the hot sand wherev.r night 3<.vertak's them, and up as far as I am now the peo- ple go half or nearly naked. , I could not describe in the letter some of the things I have seen, but I will have a great deal to talk abmit -when I get home I have been into some of the temples, and. also two catacombs and vaults, where the old Pharaohs were laid on the shelves and, I turned to dust. The Work of scnlpturers inside of this place is magnicent. It would take too long to describe all the I 1 different kinds of engravings which are upon the walls. At the door of or `on either side sits a god or godess, which at least is eighty feet high:f There were 21 of us got in the lap of one of these gods 2 andstood inside the palm of his hand, so i great is its size. , I _..._L A... 4.1!- 1 1 10! "Eiw i} 1 K 0 -3 l)'.. ....| 1} of B`: Ann` \I7'..` I nied h It one and ma rateruy 88 A can n-J _.. . `CV7 I'\ m Ba; 1193!! 1 datim IT]?! V7 the on pousihl int-inti; .1. ('5! for two will be \l&.'1 I iarge n 1 candi aomen xv-d tun Q (`on AJ st. . Q Oh.- pm. nu? (I251 .]-aI I Young _ _-.'~_. ago-u.ua:g|;u The deceased. who met with ao.sudden- and terrible death, was a strong, hardy young man of 27 years. and an eicellent. swimmer. Some nine years ago he emi- grated to this country from Sunderlsnd, county of Durham, England. About, three years ago-he was Joined` by his brother, Mr. Thos. Falkner, and for some time previous to the departure of "I John tn Euvnt {ha I-urn knnbknun ' ---- AN1i Ann... IKE .5 Imrh hnnna IUIAUF ct. Mot LIVI -Ml` row! uuluu vuuv pnzuuuu cu B118 ueparwre Of" John to Egypt. the two brothers `were working in tho bakery of Mr. W. Stock The deceased was a. good workman, and was earning high wages. 'l`Im um... l\: L-.. 1.....L.....19- Jun - -- "`Ii;1`:t r'x.nrhing about nihe o c!r'ck,, Mrs; Falkner received the fullowing telegram :_ To Mrs. John E. Falkner , Peterhorough 2 VA .L..L.,......... _...- ...- - __ _, i _.__--..-, - .,..,...`,.`... A telegram was received byThi;}Exl%_ Iency, the Governor Ge11eral,from`E2yp`-,`e . stating that Voyageur John E. . Falkner` was drowned. Tendering ,you, Bincelfel sympathy in ybur a.fict.i0n .> I havgfwnt-. ' ten. ~ ` V ' ' ` vvu C a-`rrnjw- 2-Z` ljiil VI `tho 'l'ra.gedy-1`ha Letter She Re- `oelvoa the Nlghtpofore mom ' Beg Husband. ' From the Petevboaough llevftw. It is with feelings of sadness and sor- row that we chronicle the` death of John E. Falkner, one of those who ` left Peter- borou-gh only a. few months ago to juin the Canadian contingent of the Nile ex- pedition. I"|.... ............:...... _.L-_-L __:,, 9 1 1 VII` TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. Taos. LAMBERT. VALUABLE BUSH mum Fun SALEJN the Township or Veapra. consisting or the West of lot. 6, in the 4th Uon., oon , wining 100 acres. more or less. "A good creek mm on th ::*:;.c*:3s'a:9.;`o:'.o".;'::`:;;':..a:%iv.aa.:h sues? C ,_ wu . Is-tf.~ I A The mshery Question. `WASHINGTON; Dec. 13 -'-Tne secretary of state said yesterday that the adminis- i tration had no intention tn interfere, by treaty or otherwise. tnnrevent -the abro-L s.{a.tion_ of the shery [clauses of the Wash. inxgtoti treaty. The general sentiment of courtesy, as far as "manifested bythe state department. remained the-same as "when notice of ,a.bro~_.vatiuxi `wag given. a-u-.---..__> r- , .._.._--q.` Mexioan clearness. 9 A child has escaped death from the ef-_ facts of a. bottle of laudamum, lhe con- tents of which, not knowing. of course, vwha.tlh'ei did, thanks to the energetic ef~ forts of the folks; A string around the neck and upon a heap of ashes, the corpse of an infant was found by the police `at . Gmldalajura. Drs. Lepoldo, Ortega and Augustin Aguirre are in` way of France, I .wl1er'e tuthe government has sent them- to nish their career. It is -truly worth praising the admiral le precision that ex- hlbxts at the stage the little girl, Marin ` Arnetat, no w playing at the Theatre Prin- cipal. .' . . , _ __-.. ....-J van vvs vunlao - ' r l PARIS, i)ec,-The tariff committee has presented . its ieport to the chamber of deputies. It states that the yield of cereals in France has steadily increased during the last thirty years, an average yield per hectare is equal to the average yield in America. The importation of grain from foreign countries has a ten- dency to diminish prices, and thus the prices `of French products are not regu- lated by the cost of production. but by maximum price obtainable in France for cerealsvfrbm America and India. ' These could besold for five or six france per centner under the usual price, conse-c quently they are able to bear a duty of three francs withuutany resulting rise in prices. ' `gs, A Man1ac's_ Freaks. _ . J BFFERSON Orrv, Mo.,' .Dec. 14. -- A bloody tragedy occurred shortly after mid- night last night at the insane hospital in the state penitentiary. John Mason, a convict who has been considered harmless- , ly insane. arose and securinga heavy iron I poker, went into an adjoining room where ifour fellow-patients were sleeping. Ap- proaching them he dealt one Charles Signor three terrible blows over the head, breaking his skull over eacheye. He then struck Louis Hoelschen ve `times, fracturing his skull. Passing quickly to the adjoining ward, he attacked Andrew` Allison, colored, another sleeper, cutting his head andaface, and severing an artery in his head. _ `At this juncture a patient grappled with the maniac, the guard s at- tention was attracted, and Mason over- powered and`-disarnied. Signor and Heel- schcn cannot recover. Allison s injuries are not fatal. Application will be made to the legis- lature of Untario at the next session for acts to incorporate The_ Algoma Rail- ` way company," with power to construct a - railway from any point` on the Sault Ste. Marie river jtothe Victoria mine, in the township o.Y`Ja.rvis, and - thence in a southerly or. southeasterly direction to any point on the Canadian Pacic rail-"I Inoorporations to be Asked 1-`Corr ~ I L way ;_ to erect the six townships of Proton, Egremont and N ormanby, in the County a of Grey, and West Luther, Arthur and Minto, in the county of Wellington, with the villages `of Arthur and Clifford and the_ towns of Mount Forest, Harriston and Palmerston into a provisional county, to he called the County of Palmerston, with Mount Forest. as the county town, subject to approval ofa maiority of the electors of all the said municipalities. to be taken at an election to beheld for that purpose ; to incorporate, authorize and empower a company to construct a rail- way from the village of Parry Sound, in the district of Parry Sound. to a point on ' the Northern and Pacic Junction rail way at or near the village of Burk s Falls, in the township of Ryerson. 1 I vunwv uuu nu uuu W630. l l`onoNro, Dec. 16.,--Sir John and Lady Maodonald and party arrived about 9 o clock to-night. At the north Toronto station a large crowd had assembled, amongst them being nearl 300 young Conservatives with a band: When the premier stepped upon the platform he was welcomed by Sir David Macpherson andseveral prominent Conservatives, the band playing See the Conquering Hero Comes, and the crowd . cheering heartily. The young men formed an escort and, preceeded by the band, the carriages con- taining the premier and his friends were driven to the residence of Sir David, where the premier briey addressed the youner men, thanking them for their kind reception and escort. Large numbers of delegates `arrived to-night. vnvvua us out: uumuer navmg been made. _ TTAWA, Dec. 16.--Shortly after 12 o'clock noon, to-day, Sir John Macdon- a1_d, accompanied by several ministers of the crown, left for -Toronto to attend the demonstration to the Premier. `A number of delegates from the citv and 1 county also left for the west. IVnv.A.._._ I'\_- -in no r u -- - - V ~~--~--- -y- q-- 9--vupv VVlIV_UIIUII V a.nd-Banqu"et. ` ` 4ToRoN'ro, Dec. 16. egcomplete arrange-. meme have been made for Sir` J ohnie re-` ception and banquet. He Will bemet at] thestation to-night by the young Con- servatives with a. bend and torches, who will escort him to `Sir David Macpher- son s._ The convention will be opened at one to-marrow, when addre ses will be _ pregentcd to Sir John," and he will make .h_is,reat. speech at t ue Grand opera louse,- whicn will seatlabuut 2 000, but it is ex-A pected that large numbers will be unable togain adtnisslnn. The banquet takes place on Thursday night in the pavilliou .of the horticultural gardens. Seven hun- dred and fty tickets are reserved for parties outside of Toronto and 250 for Toronto.- The committee is considerably puzzled to know how to get over the ap- , portionment, so many apnlications are in excess of the number having been made. OTTAWA, Dan in _m..`...n.. ..c--.. In -- --new-n5 vuu uxlugu 59 um; WOFO` -thrown down-,'uud`~1nany in the ` vicinity were _;tinguiah_9df by con. oinasion. ` ' I'll slTiMg/htly damaged; `Persons who `were crossing the bridge at the time were lthmllnn `J4-n-n. um -.aJ~`.-n-`_.... z...'LTal`lL3I"7 '14 -`l`- ` 'uu"i`l`1`::.xples.io1'1 was heard taxi niiVlre'e3.eut- _ side of London. . The Arsenal gates were shaken at Woolwich. No'ar_r`eeta. 313 some nncnozum. : Preparations for the Great cnvention --.I 3-..-.. -4 u_.-=--.__..-. French Duty on Cereals. l\_, ' FRUITS. ` I (`I4 I in presents given an ay Send us bcems po.ta.ge.nnd by mail you will get (rev 11. package of 1 V goods of large value. that will star 1: you in work that wl`l at once bring you In money faster than anything else in lflmerlca. All about the $200.000 in presents with each bot. Ago nts wanted everywhere, of either sex. of all ages for all the time, or spare time only. to work for us at their` own homes. For- tunes tor all wet kers absolut ly assured. Don't delay. 11. HALLETT 8; 00.. Portland,-Me. 50-4 corp:-:u;j"'|3iI;s|s A o_ .... ...-... an an rvl-IIUUII L.R.C. P.. L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye, Ea1_-`and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toronto, Surgeon to the Mer- cer Eye and Ear Inrma , and Ooulist and- Aurist to the Sick Children's Hospital, late Clini- cal Assistant Royal London 0 hthalmic Hospi- tal. Mooreelds. and Centra London Throat and Ear Hosp.....2. 1'7 (`mm-r-h Street. Toronto. in. csonca}. nveasou, L. R. C. P.. E.. Acct, uuuub so acres cleared. For '17i'c:-Vt-e`i'11`1 and other Kartlculars, apgly to . W. FEN- N ELL, on t e premises, or ainswick P.O. 49-51 EYE, EAR, THROAT AN D NOSE. uv`U'P _.-... ___ A ._______________ FARM F0 "I SALE IN INNISFILT--Being lot 21 13th Con.. Innisl. 100 acres. more or less-,.ai)oi1t95acres cleared. rice. terms urtnculars, apply \_/y._FEN- NEL . ~ " ' ` iv1:Iss.J. J`. PORTER Member ofthe Tonic Sdl~taCo1lege,London, Eng `TEACHING PROGRAM. - Pe etan lshene.-Monday and Tuesda Wverl Wednesday. y. Elmva.Ie.T--Tnursday. Minesing and Anten Mills.--Friday and Satur- ay. Miss Porter will have two days diseng ed in each week in January 1886. Pam to make armnlzements can com or the above 11 -& Special attention to Cross Eyes and Cataract _ 59 RI {"VocAL AND INSTRUME_NTAII MUSIC: 2.50 w a,~u. uornmeal at 3.20 to 3 25. """ " I uPRov1s1oNs. -Pork, 14 60 to 15.00. lard. 10 to Bacon at 13 to 14. . Hams 14 to 15. Cheese 9} to 11}. Butter. townships, 20 to 23: Morris- ` burg, 18 to 21: A estern 13 to 18. British Grain Trade. -BEERBOHIWS. T .l\\YI\t\|o h`- - 1 A "` 4.25 to 4,'0. Cornmeal 3.15. _APR_0VIsIONS.-Pork. 11 m m 1; no `AND V PTT l"`l"Q oYsTa PAaLoa, u c, (10 0 over seed do ... Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. Beef, foregugrters . . . . .... Br-ef, bin quarters . . . . . . .. Chickens, per pair . . . . . . . . Ducks, do Geese. each.......... .. .. .. Turkeys, each. . . . . . . . . . . . .` Butt -r, ound rolls. . . . .. Butter, urge rolls . . . . . . . . .. Butter tub dairy ...... Eggs, fresh. per doz . . . . .. Potatoes, per bag . . . . . . . . .. Ap les, per bbl . . . . . . . . . . .. On one. green, per bag. . .. Cabbage. do .. .. Cauliower, do Celery, = do .. .. Turnips, per bag . . . . . . . . .. Carrots. do . . . . . . . . .. Meets per bag . . . . . . . . . . . . .. IParsnips. do Beans. per peck . . . . . . . . . . . H_ay,perton Straw. per ton . . . . . . . . . . .. In--_-'4_, , - -- A \IJ\\I.L` AU, I-ICU: 10, Wheat receipts to-day reached 1,500 bushels and sold at 72 to 740. for fall and spring and 55} to 56;": for goose Oats as before with sale of 300 bushels at 32 to 330. Barley unchanzed, with 2.000 bushels sold at'50 to 640. Peas sold to the extent of 200 bushels at 56 to 75c. Hay very plentiful but in. good demand at rmer `prices ; cover ranged from $6 to $10 and tim- othyfrom $11 to $I-1 with a few loads at $15 and $16 50. Straw active at $8 to $10 for sheaf and $6 for loose. Hog-1 ranged from $5.75 to $6.26. Butter and eggs steady. . Wheat, ml! per bushel . . . . . . . . ..$ 0 73 to 3 0 74 `Wheat. spring. `do . . . . . . . . .. 0 73 . 0 74 Wheat, goose, do . . . . . . . . . . 0 65 . . .. 0 57 Barley. do . . . . . . . . .. 050 064 Oats, ' - do` . . . . . . . . ..,032..., 033 Peas. do . . . . . . . . .. 056.... 058 Re, ' do . . . . .. 056..;. 000 seed = Dream-d have nan 1nn 11... . -. - Green` . . . . . .. Tmmmed and Cured... Lambs 'Pelts . Cornmeil; Co, per 1001 Steer, ll . o 4 o c. 56612." ROUGH RIDES. ba. .; . ...$550to$ 6 00.... Common], "arrots, `.` V ` Parsnips, ` Cabbage, per doz. . . . . .. . Hay, pen-ton Straw, '-per ton. . . . . . . . .. Flour, Baker's,-per 10f lbs Flour, Family, _ Flour, Pastry, ' Oatmeal, per 100 lbs . ;. . . `C nun on 628 60; (10. ondon-Good sh nned nfn 94- can sun utnl hrivliu TFaJ_l.Wheat:.......'.. .. $065 $03 ---nuances; on --;B|l'l"y.`... cu`.-on-... 050-not uIIaVooI"lIIucV|'eV4Il ..`Q Peas.--l-coco -snow.-'-out I" Rye..uelo_eIo'ueoonItluoII_ 050-00: Battle Go era! Produce Market. Beef. hindquarters. .. V Beef, forequarters. . . . ' 5 00 5 50 M Beef, per side, per cwt...... 5 6 00 A Mutton, carcass, per cwt.. 5 50 . . . 6 00 Lamb,.per on--nu-.oo 0V07oooo Dressed hogs, per 103 lbs. 5 25 . . 5 75 Chickens, p_erpair._. . . . . . . 0 30. .. . 0 40 Ducks, perbair..,....... 060.... 060 `Geese, each ... . . . . . ..... 0 50 0 70 Turkeys, each . 0 60 0 75 Hunter, tub, per lb......`. 0_ 14 0 16 Butter, roll, per lb...... . 0 163 - 0 18 La.rd,perlb.... 011.... 012 Eggs; per dozen . . . . . . . .. 0 18.. . . 0 20 Apples, per bushel. . . . 0 40 0 45 Potatoes, pexbag 0 30 0 35 Unions, per bushel . . 0 40 .. 0 50 Turnips,' - . . . . . .. 0 10..-'.. 0 I5 `Beets, 4 . 030.... 030 (wa_".0ta_ u :a n on A n- .i, 070 ....$6 note $ 6 50 .. u|1lll.\J|I5l.\ Caaluulablull. 1' Six 2;. 111., Dec 14 --Beyond the un- doubted fact that the n.tteupt was made to blow up Landon bridge, the pnluce have absulutcly -no` information of the affair. It 18 now supposed the dynamite was dropped over the bridge and ulighted on a buttress; The damage done consists chiey of broken windows `in huuses in the vicinity of the bridge. ' A boon-black, who was an eye witness, v says he` was cleaning a gentleman's boots when and.- denly he felt the earth shake about him. andimmedintely afterwards there was` `a. terrific explosion and he was stunned. When he recovered` c~nnscious_nes ; the gall!-lel_li_hl"l_`1iB`d_'(1i8Al -l`>[)e1I.1"ot]".' The buttress. non P19inf ;-niishted u only T-run an-rm pumice ' . . ` '_1.'3_l,_?`A.8'l'._WIIK'.A Q ; awN.I.1v1z sroox.m.rnnnucifi ` 1'n cn`or.oou,1-on-onto. A Itontrealandlngluhllarkou , V . -ABenmoo(thoWook.. _ Tm: Nbiwnnnx Anvmcn Onrtcn, 1 Buuun, Dec. 17; 1884 Ban -to Grain Harket. Dnll YX7L--;.- an A -- - A 4- -`--| "BONFECTIQNERY AlYl'\ I TH-E,COSMOPOLIfIA1fI or Farmers on'Ma.x-ket Da ` lg ot. New Post Olce, oppos to Queen's. ...--. -- -can-0 U`!!! a..- Toronto 1'5:-men Market. Tonoxro, Dec. 16, I I`l|nA:uu5a- 6` A_---A-- ' `-` <-vvvgyvuv trters . . . . ..r 00 500.... 550 1" .. 30... 060..'. , per ass, ,_'u -0- ->--- r )3. 'pair._....... IirtCVIIIIlII DID : ,., h"v 0 to per _o per lb ..... .. 2 i?'. ;en mshel . . .. 040 ba;f;l.- .. 030 :%::.'::: 3:3 u'ooI-n- .' " . . . . . .. 020,, . . . , 030.} doz 030, ........... H am, n ........ 4m u,-per 1 75 . '. 2% ` 2m. l00`l`bs 200 200 550 00 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 5 2 2 2 2 2 C1 W Inn T; FEE. as 1 gt % E ands` Bargal the dete much 0 1. 5. nwso'._ CALI` SKINS._ uni uvunvw uuouugauuu Luuu um umuer. The explosion uccurred at ve u cluc'k Saturday evening. The police tlunk `a. boat containing explosives was allowed tn} drifn.beuest.ht;he bridge with `a. burning fuse a.ttachud.tu them. An eye witness says the amesvshon up simultaneously from each side of the budge, showing that the fuse had been n`cely tinned to cause the explosion when half W43 . be- heath the budge.` The dagnage is `believed to be slight, alchungh darkness prevented a. thorough extimilxaticrn; `1:__ n - A I\ - mumau; rea Wint/=1` at 80 to 1: spring at 80 to 83. Corn, Wm 70. Oahu at R] fn no vv vv IVI \JI-I-D III! 01 P0 32. Rye at 59 to 60. Oatmeal at :31 k, low 4. to 15. (man... `X"z~i`6 anocmums. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. run; an zsu to 83. Corn, 70. Oats at 31 to 32. I It 60. Ontmmu nf Vuounsi. V TV- 040 SE53 A ll` A imunnn nmwizn_11TFr}T {EU 0 52 51 V 1884. \. n1JAU\AU\A' ` Lonnoft, Dec 14.--It was first believed that the explosion last night occurred at London bridge depot, but this belief has been proved to be unfounded. Perseus who were on the bridge at the time say they heard `a loud report, -and observed two ashes of light. Many panes of glass `we're bruken in the custum house. The latest accuuut shuws_t.ha.c the explusive missile was thmwn from the bridge` into the Thames, and on striking the water it burst into ame, after which a loud ' ex- plosiun qccurred. The police are making an active investigation into the umt.ter. Tliu uvnninainn ..nn....'...-.,) -1. 12-- V \ HORSE SHOES, HORSE NAILS, CARRIAGE AND SL rasmsmnen nus SA|.E,l'l' Is AT cnoMr1ou&%EVAki;R%i SIGN OF THE GOLPEN BEAVER E _ During the last eeh yearshthe Goldgnjh Bogvg h. l h (1 ands Of MIIIHOS and at` all times has given Goo; V1:||,)|0gu,g trtjaant; 18j(;),|:,STg'.:: Bargains in these g0Od8. but in no time in the past have we been in a position 0 1 determinationto clear them out at such cut prices as now. We don t want to sary on this subject, but please `understand us plainl ' . - y, We wlll cle- t th {prices lower than we ever offs:-ad +5.... an... :. ...... 53.33.. W `5'd ---._ --_ --- ...-.J...vu,z-uuu ylvuuv uuurtlalallll us pllllly, We WIU Clear out `[1050 gO0 Hfrleee levfenr" than we ever offered them before In our history. We have just so manymantles to sell, those who come first will get first choice-, __ , sap INDOIVJOIN I:._ tannin, o

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