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nun: pwuxcx The a.bovel:1_;3a.are altered especially cheap and in nearly every case` 9.` very small cash y- ment win be accepted. and easy terms ggen for the balance. A The vacant town lotacan vbe urohlsed on still easier terms, in one thept1`1,r&aeer intend 2' to build immediately; Appl BTRATHY & AULT. 13-ly _ V Beg-risteu.Bu-rle. -uv.vu uuu vnnuuvtvu. BUII `U00: "Part of 22 .in 6th Con- Veep:-3, 110 acr (1 house and barn; 81200. 63 800 Several Park Lots We'st`of Mr. Ewatfs resi dance and havinga lj0"VieW of Bare'ani- Kempenfeldt . , . above In .u-e qtjtered especiallsf _chea.p and In nnnvultr noun... ........- . ......._ -_.-II -7 ..--._y uuuyvuu sun uvvun nanaxug NOTTAWASAGA.--E Q of lot 1 in 8th Com; 9. splendid farm 90 acres dleared, good build- ings. plenty of water from a. never falling st:-eam.`no waste land. ' TECUMSETH.-N Lot 4 in lltlr f`on.. 100 acres. About 80 acres cleared. A good farm, well situated, about 3 miles from Alliston. 7ll\1\7 `I1! 1 no .1- 1.4 n.._ 1, 111 n l :uR'1`H 0RILLIA.-Pa.rt of Lots in lstCon.. 80 ac.. 40 cleared, excellent soil, good buildings. property well watered, a first-class farm especi~ ally adapted for stock raxsing. . RTl\'l'|'lVA1XTAQAnA 131-11-`. 9, 1-5;` .-.. .. av vwuang vlwciltlo ' "1NNIsF1L.--n. at 3 in mi; Con., 5011 and buildings ood. about 60 acres c1eared.valunb1g timber on lancn , cheap, terms very easv. MIPHQKTTIP II` I l\. `I ? I -5 0 .'_ 11.4`. 1'1, 1 -A -___--_ V... -.n-.u-u-4 ~, vuvuy, uvnngsu VGA] UIIDVa MEDONTE.-E Q of W } of 6 in 10th Con ;' 50 gcres good land, rst-class orchard in full bear- H12. 501 CE lug`! I mr. umuuoox sresluence; Dwelling House on East a de of Owen street, occupied y Mr. Bothwell, most conveniently situated ; $1200. ' I-louse occupied by Dr. Bailey. having good stablin attached on llunlo street adjoining Dr. Ar agh e reaidence; ._ ' _ ssggttage and lot opposite lastdescnbed parcel; ` ALLANDALE.--A comfortable double Dwel- House on Bradford street opposite Northern a 1011 10 good building lots well situated. FARMS` - | FLO9.-Part of N 5 10 in. 7th con , 90 acres. . about 30 acres cleared and free from stumps,new frame dwelling house, soil good, balance of lot " can be easily cleared. I `I\l\Y`lcsr.11I n u -1 (I o,, ...u A -- - v quarterly lnsuulnenta. rnces $150 to 8"). That comfortable 2 story Dwelling oooupled by Mr. L. Buttereld, with small office in front. and two lots ' pricc 81000. . , i Good hllillnw Int nn Rnan of:-an} oAn-dun ` and ' Z 7 Good building lot on Ross street adjoining Mr. Craddock sresidence; 250. llwellimr House nn Rant. n (in nf wnn nhlnnr J......u.uw uuaenoous concerning an un- roending neighbour. Mr. Moore. in his usual spirit of broad magnaniinity, did not seek for a large verdict. but his coun- sel hoped the `jury would not insult him by assessing his damaged character at .`25e.-Mr. McCarthy evidently felt he had a good case, and though some of the jurors ostentatiously turned a deaf ear, he handled the case well and condently. At the close, congratulations were tender- ed by many to the counsel for the defend- ant. and his client. The Judge summed uphirly; but drew the denition of libel rather more straitly than his Lordship probably. intended. .When-the jury re- tired everybody anticipated either a dis- agreement, owing to the apparent inat- tention of one or two jurors during Mr. McCarthy's address, or. else"a verdict for" ` -nu. n..;....a...+ A... I....... I.--- -2- u- nun \o\. u -nacaa|\a\AAluUl\.4A: nun uu VA 1.115919 17 lllllllvl. u] n An e1i'g _ib1e buildis site. Terms eaii. . Bayvlew Saw II $Perkins) wi about 4 3'-res of land. and two urge water lots ' to be sold for less than half the cost of the machinery in the mill. Q1 uni-no nf I-rnnn-`G land Gaunt}. nl Ann-0-A-"1. ll] bl! 111111. V 3} acres ot vacant land South of Anderton s ` brewery adjoining railway track, suitable for any kind of manufavturing business. A number t vacant lots on Bradford and (`ha-.'Im ..9......o-.. a....a.L -1 'n--u..._n..1.:v.. n.......i... uuy nuuu UL nuunuxavturmg 0118111838. and Charles streets, South of Buttereld s foundry. all fine buildin sites. ` Qnvnrnl nnm nu-tnhln I-nnam. and nnotg.-nan `nun an uue uuumn sizes. 1 Several com ortable houses and cottages on Charles street: an excellent opportunity for: mechanic to get a comfortable home asthese houses can be paid for b small monthly or ` quarterly instalments. P ces $150 to 800. I | comfortable 2 nfnrv nwnllinv nnnnnhad BARBIE. -First class store ahd dwellin or South side of Dunlop-st., formerly occu ie by Mr. Wm. Hunter. Will be sold very c esp ox store part rentedto a. good tenant. 4} acres: at nnrner nf Ruvnl and nnlfnn uuun: pun. reuwuw a goon tenant. 45 a.cr_es at corner of Bayeld and Dalton streets, xmmediutely north of Bigelow property. eligible 15' eas . Ravvinw Raw "1 lpnnbinal urif nhnnf A ) (TOWN AND FARM PROPERTIES) - [FOR SALE CIEBZEAP. ._ -vw Awoun VALUABLE LANDS ...w...m_y a uuuruu, or 81581. vertnct tor the defendant. An hour later, to the astonishment If all. they _r,etur'ned~witah a. verdict _of $100 for the plqinti`.-+-'l`he jury were then being sworn, in the cane pfivom-a `ya. G. H. Hiale. .M_r.eLo.uut G U 13 E P H:0'N_'I-`.- -n-_.-_ -._j A -GUELV12Hj WE HAVETAKENFIRST PRIZE As USU AL. LADIE3 SEELOUR MILLINERY BEFORE YOU BUY. THE GOLDEN BEAVER. If our` M illinery-for this season is not up to the mark in every particular, Than Don ; `Buy from Us. All we sis]: is that Ladies when Buying their Millinery for fSpi'ing and Summer,` will take thetrouble or comparing our Mil. `linery with Millmeryi shown by any other House in Barrie. A We will not only show all the latest styles in Shapes and T rimmings, but will show almost double the stock ever shown by its before. OUR MILLIVNEIWOPENINB IS NOW OVER! we ASK No FAVORS! We are new all ready for business in this Department. We`_inte`nd this department shall stand; bu its merits. ....... .u vu uuo vuuuunu auu DU ubueru 1866!` I m the day.-The plainti" st counsel de- cided not to call any more witnesses. per-_ haps because Mr. McCarthy was getting out of them more regarding Mr. Moore's nwn actions than was to his advantage. .\lcCarthv called none, the only material thing regarding the narrow `case present- ed not already brought out being that Mr; Moore was himself the rst to pub- lish the obnoxious document at Rugby. Mr- Lount made the lest of a very poor. case, before an evidently sympathetic jury. Some spectators thought Mr. Moore blushed excessively to heat his- virtues portrayed by his eloquent conn- sel... The jury were informed that he was a man of marked moderation. who went about during a campaign where his world- iy. web was all at `stake. uttering no word`! of abuse, complaint, bitterness or animosity; taking only a` moderate part as;-rratepsyer and citizen in the contest. 98%. Hamilton, on the other hand, was depicted as a man of strong passions, evil temper, and malicious in cire nlating un- jnstisble falsehoods concerning flinhlhnlll MI `is `ad- For ride and ta '7 4* 3'pi"'i:oml`f D. So0.'L.- ;-T; 0. Th in be I E? by .....1,,...t.;oan amroiayma ; r 'manw%o.r;g; ED- 8oo.`L.-3. '19;c. Th? 1 M 866!) by annlyimr tn Jnnu DI. - Come and see, Spades, Shovels, Scoops, Gardening and Draining Tools. BLAOKSMITHS -A.sk us the price of Carriage Bolts, Iron, Steel, Skeins, Springs end Axles. ' WAGGONMAKEARS-Get some of our DRY Woodwork. `MILL MEN-Ask us for a sample of our Caowx X MACHINE 011.. _ CARPENTERS -Come and see our New Iron Frame Boring Machines. A _ H HARDWARE FOR EVERY BODY. `~-Rllzmagn `rats: PRICES mu. soon ADVANCE. `SNOW DRIFT 1 _A_KlNG Pdbem TTHE OLD HOUSE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. 80|.|l BY All. HIST GLASS G|;;)08. Du. n lop-st., Bar 116, Is not overloaded ,o.verstocked, nor painting tl1e town red with the gore of alleged slaughter sales, but is steadily selling his entire stock of The libel case of Moore vs. Hamilton, created considerable interest. . This case rose out of a difculty which occurred at an Anti-Scott Act meeting at Orillia. Moore the plaintiff, is charged with in- ' suiting ladies at that meetiag in a sort of y-leaf published at the time. The Oril- lia Packet whose proprietor is particular- ly interested in this matter, tells the following story : "Mr. David Strathearn teshied that he had received a copy of *hsr document in question with others, from Mr Hamilton, in an envelope sent by Mr. G. H. Hale. He had not read it until after the voting, when he read it to his family. This does not seem to indi- cate he deemed it very vile. or surely he `Would not have exposed his family to its rnalign inuence. He had previously heard Mr. Moore read part of it at Rug- by. He voted for the Scott Act.--Mr. -lohn Robertson, Anti~Scott scrutmeer at Rugby, had heard Mr. `Hamilton tell in thepolling-place, of Mr. Moore insulting women at Orillia, and read or hand about copies of the campaign sheet. Mr. Moore read it to the witness and to others later i .'m ml... .1... mi... ..I..:..A:t!"_ - NE X1` 3 0 I)A"Y` s 2 {FINEST PEBBLE T0 SUII` ALL SIGHTS: "T..!i'.l,$. sax.-.5. 9sf2>`::~;+"J`vL=.. Prices Down, Down ! SPECTACLES, SPEGTACLES THE I=AMous SHOE HOUSE or THE PEOPLE S FAVORITE 4___,__..___________. SALE. -A BOILER AND TWO slne_.o:ear1y new suitable for saw mill :9. _ mice m tax-mm Annhr 9.. 1:: Donnot destroy your sight by buying in cheap houses 01 from Peddlers, go to T His ;;lied, and very feeling- Iy agreed with the remarks in the above pxesentment, after which he dismissed the Grand Jury. . uvu I A -no --- .-, At Genuine WHOLESALE PRICES for the ERDWARE NEVER so GI-IEAP. It. A. novams, ` JOHN 954119-22- A35 AA- HPECTAOLES! -AND: ---A ma srocx or THE VERY--- THE JEWELLEB. n nu` saw mill I apply to H. {~`3 n`3.`.`1.l I vI.v the_ _Corpo,ra.tion-`of 1` OROMPTON & RYAN. N;ax't`D_oorvto Farqu-hat-son : Grzcery. 6-17 In Thai Central A lZ'l`;)bncc;oDo keeps sll thoanoted brands Moonohong BrvIa.=i"Pl]` .94 boooonlsts f good! Dnglop Street. B`an:9r 1e. On t S: El.J_Ri/|3 3903; MISS WAITES. formerly operator here, {I85 resumed work. and will be pleased to recenvp orders. If by mail, box 130; ox-at Mrs. Steghen a Fancy Store, two doors east of Queen's Iotel. All orders wm receive prompt attention. Barrie. March 17th, 1885. . 12-2-H3 rucnma Km1"i'mc April 16, 1985; `Ut UUI LIIWI CH UU|lIIU| v : We. also beg to report that we have visited the 529.01 and found it, as usual, in A very creditable condition, with the ex- ception of the ceiling of the large day mom. ' We think it should be plastered instead of boarded, as it is, and believe lint if the attention of the proper authori- ties is called to it, they will at once rem- edy the default. ' - 7.. .1... ..l..-2.... A... -..I.__.__..`l...`I_.- 11.- l'Il ilillu kin. And, in conclusion we would congratu- late` your Lordship on your,goodThea.Ith, -And although since you last presided over us in this county, your silvery looks are now visible. still we hope you may be long spared to fill the honorable position you now occupy, with credit to yourself and benecial results to the public gener- . Q..s.:,.L :. ..,. ...........n._n_ ---1._-:u_,1 `IGUIJ VII`? uunuulvo We also desire to acknowledge thel courtesy and assistance uf the Crown Oouncil, Mr. McMahon, whereby we have been enabled to get through with the large number of cases with which we had to deal. I `mill which is fspectfully submitted`, Tuos. ATKINS, Grand Jury Room. i_` Foreman. Barrie, 3rd April, 1885. 5 _ -`IZUIFIDI/U! Ill Iauw A` V` ltuwvwv, wuu Iulv QIIIIIU dsnger of loss of life sud property of nnsny of our loyal and good men, who may be called forthto nerd and protect thepesceful British su jects of our -fair Dominion. But we feel roud of the tr-espouse to the call our'Volnn- tee: , and more e'spec' y by those from the County of Simcoe, and while witnessing their departure from this town. to prey that;-their assistance may prove of great service in putting down the no- `Ionous Riel and his associates. We are aicoof the opinion that our County Coun- cil should at once take steps to provide . assistance for our Volunteers and their families, while assisting in the protection `of. our laws and country. wn Aha. horn in wanna} |n` Inn Lain`. EU V-7753 UULVID Ill VIII LII IOIIU `I-IUVIJ, .1 be; most respectfully to thank your Lord'- ahnp for the able end instructive charge dehvered at the opening of the Court, and while we regret to nd such a. large Grima- mal Ghlendar, and menv of the cases or e veg eerioue cherecter, we trust that J us- tioevleing meted out to them. may prove amnming to others, and a. preventitive of anfmilar cues in the future. V We also sincerely regret to learn almost by every mail. as well as by ware, of the uprising in rebellion of Riel and and his alooeintea in the N orthwost, and the great .J---4- A` Inn: n` I;'n ant. nmnnnnbn II` mu Grand*Iury'i'Prountnu'| can or lndarnholrookslrotlnuchauod In--an AA-QIOOAL 5 UKV Xlvvj ruvuviw Tm with Anon Aequtted. The feowing is the presentment of the Ch-_u_nd J urat the clone of their labors: - _..._ `7-..._ T __.__..-._ III- 'man`"co1mr%o1r.msnun. "'ia'1'"i~EEZ 3?a"i.3`'}I?x7."l've ftke Grand J uron of our Lady the Queen, I... __-_L ..._..--gE..II_ LA LI.__I. .....-_ Y A-:1 Cotton: ct; --- V -_ vvaayuyvsauvnauu. Again that dread godess grim More has Denetrated into our midst and plucked from us with her ruthless hand one of the _ most promising young men of our neigh- . borhnod We allude to the decease of Mr. Richard Henry Gro,se which occurred I on the earlier part of Saturday morning, ., llth inst. The deceased was aged twenty- , seven years and eleven months, a member of the Methodist church, a quiet, un- . assuming young man who shed a bright- , example to his comrades around him. His illness was not of long -duration, al- ' . though ailing for some time he was only ` confined to his bed the day immediately prior to his death. No characterization, . of ours. no matter how eloquent, could _ suice to enumerate the many virtues of the deceased. Of him it might be truly` said : The loved and loving brother, son , and friend died where manhoods morning almost touches noon and while the rays of the sun were amorouslv kissing the bright Orient. "He had not passed on life s h` - way, the stone that marks the big t point, but- being weary for a moment, he lay down by the wayside, and using his burden for a pillow, fell into that dream- less sleep that presses down his eyelids still. While yet in _e with -life and raptured with the he passed to silence and pathetic t. ' Yet after all it ma be best, inst in the happiest, sun- niest our of al , the voyage, while eager winds arekissing every sail tq_.dash against the unseen rock,and in aninstant tohear ` the. billows roar a sunken -ship`. . For whether in mid-sea or among the breakers of the `farther. shore, a wreck must, .jmar_k' i at last theend of allthings human. And ' , every life, no matter if its every) hour is A `rich with love, andfevery moment iewel`-. led with a joy, will at its close be'con1 e'fa '- tragedy sad and deep and dark as can be woven of the warp and w` of story *3 and death;.. This brave , n 7 man ,1 in every storm of life was o a'lr7 and rock, but in the sunshine"'was;__ ;;ana"g;ewer, a friend to all. but `now l on'f'h i_s"' fore`l1'ead`;, falls -the golden .dsvrni.ng.of' agrander day. . (3 Our most earnest wish oopplegl, -,w_,i_tl,i',_.that , of hi- -nan 1- `eqniesoet ~i",....l ' give 'pa1iticulars56,!_`iifhneIial...,.] jinext week V $8110.! .-place ; tgddayggthe ,~14o_h Aprni; `I -- -_ . i 1; iA," :'i`] .'--Ila . .i......r~=-'#'-%'#:-*~*`e IIIIV uuu vvuo auyvu vuu uuubuu In none WUBK. The prevailing winds were southern 3 days, northern 3 days, from 3 westerly direction 4 days, and easterly 3 days. The wind was calm on last three days. The previous day s wind was stormy, its force at times was nearly :2 gale, scattering some 5 hour's light snow fall from N. W. in every direction. The wind on Sunday, the 5th, ; attained quite 5-10ths of full force,_ with a light shower of rain from S. W. cu nu mun W065 B FUPUFU. The totelamount of sunshine` in the week was 40 hours from a possible 90% hours that the sun was above the horizon in the week.` Tho '\h\l!l|:`:`-`tn -u:u-`.3- --A-. ----ll ----- n 1 IIUIII Do Rain fell on the 5th and 8th, about hrs. each day, the former shower measured 0-10 in., and the latter 0-05 in. (The. previous week s rain was given as 0 55 in., it should have been 0 35 in.) Snow fell on 2 days, for 13 hours, about 2 in. deep. 1; in. of this 2 fell on the afternoon of Saturday, the 11th, a and continued duringthe night until noon on Sunday, 12th, when it covered the ground 4 in. deep. but the soft air melted it in the afternoon--2`in. of the 4lin. will be`record~ ed in this week s report. - Thu fnll-nlnnnnh A` III'In`\:O\1Ilu'-c LL- -u--l- ru ' to ma - on turn- . , Three. atmospheric depressions came over i in the week. That on Sunday, the 5th,`. registered the lowest, 28 70 ; the other two were of equal, pressure, 28-90; one of the latter occurred" on 7th, and the following da , was registered the highest reading, 29-3 .' The former depression on the 5th was `fol- lowed by a rise~ in barometer to 29 28 the following day-a range of over Q inch-in the 24 hours. A V` 'n_:._ 2.11 __- in -u u A.` 4. `. .. . For the Fourteenth Week ending April 11th 1885.-By J. J. Gllleni. More genial tom erature was prevalent during the past wee ; although the nights were cold, with an average temperature of l5, the warmer daily average of 43 served to reduce the amount of snow so far that some of our streets are, now uncovered and muddy--an unpleasant contrast to the beautiful snow. The range in night tem- perature was 10 on 9th up to 30 on 6th, being little or more frost in the air each night. The daily range did not rise quite up to that of the former week, 56, last weeks being 32 to 54--a mean of 32 for the week. The shortest daily range was 26 to 42 on 7th, and the longest was 10 to 52 on 9th.. ' _ `FL-..-- -A__._____|, , ' 1 .____- ----7--v----R --_-w cow-uvonv There are seven non-jury cases after the others have been disposed of. It is expected that the court will adjourn to- day or tomorrow.` During the court the Judge frequently exhibited impatience with counsel for bringing in matter regard- ed by him in e`.evant and thus unnecessarily wasting time. -It seems that the powers of the County Courts might be extended to embrace many of such cases as were be- fore this Court. Shortening these courts would be a great boon to witnesses, jurors, and litigants. i muuun ummonoidarcu. nu-oar." | _}A CKIVVUI Cook vs. Hogan.--This action was to recover an amount due undo: contract. J ndgment dismissing the action. ling` :}7"i1iho1.-Maucioufs pm. cution.-'l`his `cue excited cbnnidernble mtereat from various circumstances con- nected with it, and from A the apparent. nnwillingneas of aome of the witnesses to tell the whole truth. Plaintn` non- quilted: ff luau n Dyinont uvva. Northern R2iilw,ay.-Neg- ligence as common carriers. Jury found -1 verdict for plaintiff. Dyment vs. '1`hompaon.-'I`hie waean action to -recover -the value `oi lumber furnished to defendant, the contention of deft. was that the lumber `neither in kind nor uality wee what was ordered. Ver- dict or plaintilf ,, _ 0'0 u an Inn {mgr }.:"1f{iT:}:-Thi. case ...; seeded out of oqurt. V - WI)aZslrefy_';;."Lan.--This o'ue>wa,s;g!eted out of court. ' ` L ' towo of Collingwood. This action we: 1 brought to recover 8.116294 damages 808- L tained by the overowin _0f I d_l`I-in- H6 failed,fl`1iowever, to catch, lyhgthe. qqggegf. tiono smugegzor t e 'eg enoeo V: e town author-`itta vOl'3iQ5]: or the deft. Louut, Strsthyi &,."Lonlit.._7for ""`t1',` Moberly and Gammon, _with A. Mc- Cu-thy as oounuel fox-_V defendent. w1u':u'n3L `vs wss action for malicious prosecution, and slander; Non-suit as to malicious prosecution. Verdict for pluin'ti' is to theeslsnder, iwi:hs15damaaeo.'. - V T roan V; 0 Advance Correspondence. LL_L j,,,_,1 I V at '1'. -W. Gray i V, . . I `ORV IIVIIIUIIDI i enews of these outrages caused in- tense excitement in London, and it is feared there will be terrible business, and that bloody reprisals will be made against. the Irish in the metropolis. IIBOG. _"` `I. -_ ' 5 " K : The whole town is mad with excitement. - _'I'lie*,Pi_'i_.pce waswarned not to visit Cork. "Meetings were hastily held both by the .Loya|ists and Nationalists. Let him stay at Oonvamore said one a her. He had bettenkeep with the lan lords who may like tosee him, but the `Irish tenants r don t `want him, and the people yelled 111591 demons. " uuu was out: vuuuv Us is Iwnuul 1105 FDOYO. 5 When the? party reached Mallow and were entering the carriageaswhich were to conveythem to the seat of the Earl of Liatowel, the large rough crowd broke throughthe 1inea.ofthe_ olioe_an_d pressed around the "Prince. he police drove them. back at the. `point of the bayonet. _se`m;1 were I, j_wounded.=` ;'],`hree` Irish members of Parliament, `William O'Brien, `William Redmond and Timothy Harring- ndwere the` crowd "and: were -roughly, o ` I I I g," `I n o.- '-'..& Trouble in Ireland. There was an exciting and disreptuable scene in Dublin on Monday, just as the - Prince of Wales `was leaving for _Mallow.- An immense crowd of people assembled in front of the Mansion House, to see the Royal party pass. Lord Mayor O'Connor drove up ` the time to attend a meeting ofthe 00 ii; Hisses greeted him from the crowd which was composed ' chiey of -Loyalists. He became pu le ` with passion, and jumped out of is carriage and attempted to address the crowd. The uproar for a time prevented his language being heard. Finally he was heard to say, I determined . to let the Prinoego in peace. Now I am hissed by Orangemen, Freemasons, by landlords` and by bailifs. You will be sorry for this to-morrow. I will telegraph to Mal-' law and Cork aboutthisoutrage. There was then a renewal of the tumult when O'Connor yelled out three cheers for Parne ." j The cheers were `van and drowned by counter cheers by t e_ Loyal- ists. `O'Connor did telegraph to Mallow and was the cause of `a serious riot there. more al...- ......a.. ....-..I.-.a u'-n_* 7 vv uuut, 50056, ' I10 Barley. ' do Oats. - do Peas, ' do . . . Rye. do . .. clover seed do .. . I Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. . Beef, fore( .... . .. .` ; Beef hin quarters ...... .. 3 Chickens, per pair. ...... .1 ;Ducks, do Geese. Turkeys. each.. .......... .. Butter. Pound rolls ...... .. Rlltfnr nu-an nnlla muons. green, per 0 Cabbage. o ' Cauliower, do Celeriy, _- do Turn pa, per bag . . .r Carrots, do . .. Beets, per bag ..... . . Parsnips. do .. Beans, per peck` . .. . Hay, per ton .. .. Straw. Der ton .... .. Butter tub` dairy ...... .. Eggs fresh, per doz.. .. 'Pota.oes, per bag ...... .. Apples, per bbl ........ .. O , b . . o::3,'::g-W pen. #8.. f3u%?er. ound rolli Butter, urge rolls. Butter. tnh dnir-v.. I u s.-.19, vauuu. . . I nubw r, nu-ge rous. |Butter tub dairy. Emmi. fresh. nm- :1: arm" '" aa::: 53?? on! 3 u u 0 07 _ 0 00 Toronto Farmers Market. ` TORONTO, April 14. 1885 Receipts continued small to-day. Those of in were 200 bushels of wheat and one 109. of barley. Wheat brought 92 to 94c. for fall and spring, and 82 to Me. for goose, and the barley sold at 65c. Hay in rather increased supply and sold at $10 to $14 for clover and $15 to $19 for timothy. A couple of loads of straw brought $10 to $l0.50 Hogs rm at $6 to $6 25. Butter sold at 20 to 22c. for pound rolls, and fresh eggs at 20 to 21c Wheat. f;.1lpe1_ bushel. Wheat. spring, do Wheat, goose, do Barlav. dn UALF 51 Green .... . . . . . Trxmmed and .Cur;:d. . . Lambs .. Pe,ltEc`o an-noun you vaaun: unnL4.Vn:) .. '008.... Tr1mmeda.nd'Cur;:d..... 0 10.... 075.... Perlts. COCO.` III HIDES A}.\ D SKINS -1NSI`ECTE D. No. l Steers, 6(_)lbs. and up ' 0 08.... vu~2._` u `:5 H. u Q;- u ` u u nnn ' IUIOIO -o|Io_Ii "J-.::ll`;),WlT:...'ooV... cc-coco Eggs Ipendoie Appl'es,per bul:hel....... Potatoes, per bug......... Omons, per buslnel . . I I " -ulocoou cocoo- H nonn--- Pannipa, Ca.bbage,pe1-do'z.. Ha.y,perton .... Straw, per ton . . . . . . . . .. Flour, Baker's, per 10C lbs Flour, Family, Flour, Pastry, Oatmeal, per 100 lbs . . . . . if (`mu-n I-non] 5 5 `IQ UI:IJUI, P?` Cornmesl, ROUGH mums. Cow, per-100lbs. ..$600to$625 Steer. ........ 650.... "700 r. . 9 in .~.-o--... Us-nu. usuuquQs'_iIII'M- o 00` o-. g Beef, forcgnarters. ... . .. Beof,,pers1dc, pcr,owt....., Mutton, carcass, per cwt.-. Lamb, per lb . . . . . Dressed hogs, per 10?) lbs. Chickens, pet-psi:-........ Ducks, pariah. ... .... Geese, perl 4... .... Tnrnbn Inns} 1`: IJIIUZIV, UUU `DUI I: gum, mlgger 15.` 'I"n:g\ u1per , 4. . '. . III`-no -00 Turkeys, x`lb.. BI1WOl',tll ,p6l'-15....-to Rnlzfgr Inn nan: II: `in; gum. in nun. Toronto. Iomronl and lunch In-tau -1 loans at the W003. Tn: Nohmmx Anvwcn Omen; g Buunn, April 15 18854 Thtnarket here pet poorly on};- plied week, and [moon .hee'=n'ot changed agreet deal. Bad roads may to a certain extent account for this lack of an ply. The prospect of prioee for grain rn ounliderlbly higherare better. Should WA!` `Dd `nn lhntwnnn '- Rani; nn mnalnn O-Olga! IN-II-|UIiQU_lD|lI"'Illy.IUUT.CIV. I-NI||Nh UIIVI-I'll war -30 `_on between ' Russ. and England there would be 3 spring upward in the prices . of all oxportablo produce.- nan-rearamxuket. Flu WheQt..Q..... 35303038 Springwheet 0'75 ;. 07" B.rl9y no once-oneness-t 050-use .n.+. _ `n An A .40 OIU:OO. IOIOI too so, 0 .(,~ ..`.`l.'o 6 00 .0005 t -UV too A 0 50. . .. Product lnrkot; A An- IUD}. 055 908650 km sun on-.-1-an nuuma I f ;enim.%uvibT:fINn"%rnnnuunT Y Calf skins, 7 to 9 H H Calf skin, 12 to 15, 0` H H X.`V - . n ;u 0 1 Cows, all weights. . . 9 cc 5 c - CALF SKINS. 15 UWIp : M Uudmnmxrc Stxgat, Mon`txjg\s l_.~_P.'Q n.ru'.nau. A. n'.lliB1DEN"l` AGENT IN mmo3.'21 !JI."`?.$q'211%`3`2 ;uJr .$ AIR G`As.MAomm:s, for making Air Gun 50 r oent. cheaper than ooaltfaaeaually as Good. Fire or . ad inall size 1-gm 15%rn1?:estol. for Private Houses? ulre Sta HWLF tol Mills.-Streeta.Mi AN ' .9 H00 81' %:s2.3:" Street, Montresl.*I :Ql . - 19- Te ;Wx-I _ . pi-so methods. The staifeomp ___:, wow so '~ Oers young men and women the best facili- ties for a uiring a Complete Training for Busi- n I Purs ts. egokkee mg. Commercial Arithmetic, Bank- ing, Aetu usinees.P1-aotioe. Business 001-- 'd P nman hi`.. ial La , h nd_ teres S ta t the most is us y risssna six experien teachers and lecturers. The various deoart- ments are elegan tted up with the latest and most approv apparatus tor Business Col- lege Work. ' Students may- enter at any time. a For a, copy ot the Annual Conan Ch-nnlnu mgu W on. auuuenu may enter Annual College Circular address. 11.33 _ ,. M. MAcComcK, Principal. Afin. A REIDEN"lTZGEN'l' IN 1 1 avg}? v;ul:..g..`r2`.9.'.'.'.1u.'_`f1.Cy.9f th9-D' uouqr:.h-.Wnw I01 1:. -1: JQ,:`'.1'ubushed.Wookly.. :" A:..'z*'..m*:,::-;':,.*:'n=.,:":;*.:'z.;,.T W A 'l`;'Iul Trip for 25 on. for 3 Months. ttsend two cents for a auecimen oo y and learn how on may 01.60 worth 0 15. M. Fegfuse 8 tree. H,E FAMILY CIRCLE, De_ it. Mich. .` 10 _v--7 __,_3yv-vcnqou 332555 IIIIIJIU Is enlux-ed `from sixteen to Twn1rrY-FOUR PAGIS, tie printed on ne. toned book pa. `r. Every` inane contains numerous Illustra onn sndumuwstorlea. Bill Nye, R. J. Burdet Donn Putt, Louise Chandler Moulton. an othukwrjte for it. -It jqj'.Pub1lshed.Weekly,. NHL ,,o_p_x_'l9e in 31,50 per annum. To even aiAs,m"s" u3_|.LB___GE, anmrnu num Tha f:Detroit' fixil ` circle" I enlu ` ' gm '52:`. `mm wmm nrintnd an nn 91...; s.....1. ......-.. ._ ..._.rv... y... u. 5;. union LV.l.l.'- IJUUIIF iniInedii.tveTv oered to accept a nominal verdict, with costs. Mr. McCarthy said his client would not consent to a. verdict, non toviny compromise until his own part in the matter should be plecedpnerecord. David'_S,crathearn was called and reg, peelgichie testimony in the Hauiilton L- mw was iwithdriwn soifar up Mr.*1 Hale` yes `,conoerned%, , by -the defendant ahvg. toasts exooptphintiti"e couneei; ; `I, ,..,_-._u.-, '5 . ,