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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-03-16, Page 8THE HcRoN -i mit Ktu i 16 1883. THH . EBT. VE BIGGAR 1 serdles elpeass .a Irba N. P. M treat* i/ 'rankle,. Leudun, Mait 8. -- Anunrg the ten- mataou$ of the h ur in the Biggar breach of promiiie tris The defendant is the welt -known Land -League member of P.rliemteut for Cavan, and one of the pr,ucipal witnesses in the case is Patrick T ;cit, treasurer of the Land League. It iis ruworel that the chief resew for B fan's nicht was to &vied being brought sato the case, which already promises to be a cause celebre, and one of special in- terest to ••nt.,buu,rs wbu have been .o lavishly supporting the Land League. The plaintiff whose affections have been trifled with by the Irish member of Par- liament, is named Fannie Hyland 'Of 1 /Ata ENBLAVSR kept a boarding house in Paris, or, rather, "took in gentle b.ardera " her quests being mostly gentletneu from foreign parts whose circunutances forced thea to make temporary residence abroad Mr. Bigger, M. P., was intro - domed to Fanny by Patrick Egan, who had fur some time been enjoying her hospitality and basking in the sunshine of her favor. Thetsct of Egan's treasur- ership of the Land League funds was, it s said. known to Fanny Hyland, and leave the gallant Irishman additoual olaim un her consideration. Fanny was glad to "become a friend" of Patrick said est herself out to please Mr Biggar. They soon became warmly attached to each other. Fanny gut on 51005 tea BLIND SIDS - "the petriotto"-and while they were cosily ensconced in Fanny's saloon she mug hin► "Old Ireland your my Darl- ing."' This song melted the stern Land Lowe., and obstructionist legislator ti tears. His feelings overcame hien, and under t is spell of the song and the caresees of the singer he fell en his knees and proposed to Fanny marriage on the spot. They didn t marry right Away, but kept company, and the amor- ous Land Leaguer being well supplied with money gave her nomerros presents. am.eng others several pain of stockings. Somehow or ether the course of their love didn't run smooth, or -the necessities ,4 tole lovers became ton large for the foods on hand and they parted, while PATRICK WAIL, Mt 00-BIITWBEN el the courtship, hu gone off, it is alleg- ed, with the Land League securities. Mr. Biggar, M. P., has to stand trial in a breach of promise suit, and Fanny 'ty- tend is disatnulate. She says she will never again listen to Irish promises of marriage made under the influence of patriotic song, and seeks heavy damages from Biggar. It is reported treat Pat- rick Egan is now in the city, and that he has been subpeeuaed as a witness in behalf of • the defendant. Mr. Biggar denies making any promise of marriage, though ha admits that in a moment of ?atriotic enthusiasm HR xl5alaD 111158 FANNY HYLAND for her beautiful singing of Old Ireland, but that prictically she asked him is marry her. Mr. Biggar is quite confi- dent that he only kissed Fanny and had no thought of marriage, and that the case is eine of blackmail. M:. Bi •gar has had two children, and the Inoessrs '.f the.. children are both living. With one of these ladies he corresponds regu1srty. The breach of prom• a tate and developenents have awakened a sus- picinas as to the disposition of Land Leasee funds by the trustees, of whom Biggar is one. Lady Florence Dixie elaicue that over £150,000 sterling has not been a.xm.nted for, and refers to Keen. Parnell and Iliggar's sham chant - pinnate,' of Ireland. Leese -Fanny Hyland has been awarded $2,000 damages against Mr. Biggar, M. P. way tea. wear, Dublin, March 8. --Jenkinson, direc- er of the 'risk Criminal Investigation Del -mete:, t, states Egan had been under p olice su orviaion some tune ; that he left The :ay unknown to the police. Jenkinee , believed Egan fled because he thought .i Sheridan was extra -teed im portant evidence would carne into the sande of the authorities. Three letters from Egan were found on Carey's premi- ses, dated October and November, 1881, at which time the Invincible' were estate Iisl.ed. One letter expressos the hope that Carey will succeed in the. work he hp on Land. A uberauwe s late. ':-rat poi 1, Ohio. March 9. - :1 well- known citizen here has been accused of keeping a disreputable woman in the manse house with his wife and firmly, and also with breaking up two other families in the neighborhood through entseondeet., besides misleading several ycung women. On Wednesday night a dozen masked linen took him fieen bed, t iindfoldcd, lagged, bound him :cid car- ried him to a ravine a mtlo fr the house and mutilated him shockingly. He was then tial to • tree end left until morning. When discovered he was con - eye -i Lome. He cannot recover Mares rr•esbytery. Iite i'rebytery of Huron met In Willa cetera, Clinton, u i Tuesday the 13 h inst., at 10 o'clock, a. en., and with the eaoeptiun of a duet inter% el at coon, continued it. ems until tip rr.ecting w.Is vetted by dev,.tso,al exer- rsrs, onduett.l by tine moderator, Mr McCo%. '1 he .runut-s of tete, legit meet tog read rind The records of the tari..us elements f..i the p •st %ear were called for and els -cin td. ee itis some unimport-tlst ex.wpt these were {male to tutee been correctly and carefully. kept. A telegram was re.•eated from Her. N. Martin, '.f Norwich. .ntiiim Ing his Axeptanie'1 the call ektcnded to biro by the congregaison of F.xrtet. Arrange meets were nada for ' his indUCteon et •xeter, en the 3rd of Alin' next. Mr. Carriers. of (*rand (lend, being appoint- ed to preach, Mr. Thoorpaon, of Bruce field, to eddieae the people, a d Mr. Cameron. of teepee. to n.ldr. a. the m in inter. i'.epoorta es t.. miasi.,nary ineet.n -a or .,esionary +terriers having been calla' et. it appearod that the inpunMnm of n Presbytery to hold soar wseetova or .rvices had been complied with by all ^ congregations. ,leering lelegetes to the nett (femoral Asseutbly fere apu.sinted, vii : Messrs. IILcDunal.l, Pritchard, Denby, Caurer Patterson, miuuters ; std Messrs Miller, Bnwadfoni, Scutt and Anderson., elders. A censtitutiou hat lute toren prim( utud by the Egwuodtille-uugregatiete foo ratification by the Presbytery, it was re- ferred to a committee, and final action iu relation to it was postponed till next electing. A rep.,rt was read fried the cenercga- tion at B,.yticht, stating that they were unable to fulfil the promises este amount of stipend made to Mr. Patterstns at the time of his induction. It was agreed to defer final action till next weetityf, and to instruct the Bayfield congregation to ascertain in the meantime what amount they can definitely promise. Mr. Musgrove presented a report upon the -'State of Religion" within the bounds of the Presbytery, and a very interesting and profitable conference upon that subject was held. It Was decided to hold the next meet- ing in Willis Church, Clinton, on the second Tuesday of May, next. Nteas.a•. Yale. 'The sale of thoroughbred stock at Caatramont Farm, in the towuahip of Tuckerarnith, on Wednesday last, proved very successful and moot satisfactory to the proprietor, James Dickson, Esq. The day was intensely oold, and very stoney and the reads were badly blocked up, but nothwithttmnding these deal - backs there was a good attendance ; bid- ding was spirited and good prices were realised. Had the weather been favor- able the attendance wutllld have been very much larger. Every aaimal'offered was sold, with one exception, and taking Miles and females together the salvo averaged $123 per animal. The follow - mg is a list of the principal animals sold, the prises obtained for each and the names of the purchasers : Young l'de- ra's Oxford, calved 20th May, 1877, pur- chased bi John Ketchen, Stanley, fur $143 ; loving Britton, calved October nth, 1881, sold to Robert Devereaux, Tuckersmith, fur $163 ; Favorite, calved bud January, 1892, sold to Jas. Duncan, Goderieh township, for $120 ; Huron Chief, calved 3rd of April, 1882, old to John Cameron, Tuckersmith, for $140. The following cows zed heifers were sold : limey bth, calved February, sold to Isaac Fisher, Colborne, for $210 ; Duchess of Castramont, salved Novem- ber, 1874, sold to Thos. Green, Logan, fur $142 ; McGillivray Lwin, calved March, 1873, sold to Alex- McNeil, Goderich township, for $120 ; Jenny Lind, calved December, 1879, sold to R.. McAllister, Hay township, ter $70; let Ducheet of Castrantont, calved Febru- ary, 1880, sold to Geo. Sproat, Tucker - smith, for -$110 ; 2nd Duchene of Cas- ttamont, calved February, 1881, sold to Alex. McNeil, Goderiok township, fur $106; Rose of Castramont 2nd, calved December, 1880, sold to Josiah Hewitt, McKillop, for $120 ; Blossum, calved April, 1881, sold to Wm. Wilson, Hay, for $90 ; Duchies 2nd, calved December, 1860, sold to Thoa. Beatty, Goderich township, fur $70; Rose of Cutramont 3rd, calved March, 1882, sold to John G. Wilton, Seaforth, for $107. The sale was, as will be seen, veryiuccewful, and we are glad that all these fine animals have been retained within the county. The sale was couducted by Mr. J. P. Brine, and it goes without saying that he did his duty. -{Expositor. ■eleaeaay Death. A very sad and fatal accident happen- ed on the farm of Mr. James Dickson, Tuckersmith, during the. progress of the sale of thoroughbred stock there, on Wednesday last. Mr. James Devereaux, the unfortunate victim, waa a pone man in the prime of life, aged 42 years, and through his industrious habits had made many friends who sincerely depl .re his demise The cause of the accident seems to be that he and a number of others went into the stable where several teams were stabled, and snow havinv accumu- lated on his feet he started to stamp them and stepping backward tripped on a scantling placed between the h.ptses, causing him to fall tt}}nder the feet of one ..t the horses. The lnimal raised its foot and kicked him in the head, inflicting a wound about two inches in length behind ten left ear, and fracturing the base of his skull. He was immediately lifted from behind the horse's feet and taken to the office of Dr. Hanover, where the wound was dressed and everything pos- sible done to lessen the pain he so pa• tiently endured. Despite all the efforts of his medical attendants to the contrary, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock his spirit fled peacefully to the God who gave it. Deceased was very steady and industri- ous in his habita and on the day of the accident he and his brother, Robert, pur- chased some stock from Mr. Dickson, contemplating going into thorough -bred stock extensively. He owned 200 acres of land which he tinned auccesifuily, whieh is another evidence of his rndun- triotr habits. He leaves a wife and fe,r children to mourn his early departure from this sphere, all of whom. heweee r, are amply provided for. Froue the time of the accident, till his death, he never regained consciousness. He was a staunch adherent of the Roman Catholic church, among wham he had many friends. His remains will be laid t, rest in the Irish - town cemetery on Satunlay morning. at mine o'clocl.. R. 1eu-.rnt I. pnuv, Sea - forth Sun. k i1L Feltruery it iss:; l ise (:.,uncal stet et Finlay* i4eh.sel hoose, pursuant to adjomrmememt. Mr•d tees present. Messrs Oris, ('late and Whitley, Mr. (Irifin presiding The minutes of last meeting were read and signed. Mr. P. J. Sellivau presented the *editors report which wen laid over until hest Ifterstieg of Council. Mnv.wl by Mr. Whitley .wowed by Mr. Class that tie stow et «.N be paid Hodge and Harms for plank for brid;o sin S. K. 3 and 4 Con. 2. Moved by Mr. Whitlwy,ae. (Nettled by Mr. Clare, that widow Martin Ken. he granted the sum of 419 sa char ity she being in dee•itute s- Icernetnn e•ar. The Coum•il rotj•onnsed to meet twain at the same place en the Ash .•f liar -h. The emitted mot pennant hs adjonns sne•rt onthe 8:h of March. All the mem hers pretreat. The minutes of last meet- ing lessee read and signed. Petition of 1'hoalsts uawkttasa..d Oltivis pr..) : Council to erect s toot held 'r a.. riser near the heater at Pert Alpert Petitio.' of Wel.. Helloed and other ea guestegg the (.Council to uui.rov,the ,o,' .IPISU'Ite the EI 10 ......i E. 1). it... I y .1t Clare, wee coded by air ...4i111 -0,t at Win. Youelg. ree•u of Celbore, i pard the sum of 17 50 for w..rk peel t ote the lameidary of Ashfield .i.e, ee. borne. Moved by Mr. Clore, aea,uoe by Mr. Whitley, that 'P outas lee.. be be paid $10 as charity sled tictt 1)1.,.. Bowles be paid $2.60 for gravel taken b, J .mes Ptwnttuu, path master. Moved by Mr. Whitley, seonede.l by Mr. Clare, that the clerk prepare a by law in pier auauce of the wire fence, mot. M,ned by Mr. Whitley, nous del by Mr. fiefs.,, that the following aex:uuuts be paid, Jas. Bryan, printing $3.60 ; Win. Hullo d, repairing culvert $1. By law udder the wire fence act were read and passed. Moved by Mr. Whitley, *wended by Mr. Seritbu, that Wm. MoWbinuey be paid 43 for gravel. Moved by Mr. McMur- cltey, seconded by Mr. Griffin, that Mr. Whitley let a ountract opposite the ILI lot 10 Con. 3 E. D., as that part of the road is not safe for travel. Moved by Mr. McMurchey, 'mounded by Mr. (Inf- use that the reeve and Alexander Mc- Kenzie leek tor a suitable place or home for a female infant lett by acme pone* unkuowu, at the residence of Mr. Alex. McKenzie on the 14tk of February last Moved by Mr. McMurchey, seconded by Mr. t• hitly, that Mena Grin, Clara and Whitley be a onamittee t, examine the river at Port Albert sad see if it w.suld be mineable to put a foot brides seine said river near the harbor and so- cept the offer of George Hasbio* if they think fit. Moved by Mr. Whitley, se- conded by Mr. Grum, that Jeans Brown be paid $86 toeing his glary a culeefur also $6 fur extra servioa and expellee, tberwrith. Moved by Mr. Griffin, secon- ded by Mr. McMurohey, that the path masters, feuoe viewer said petted keeper be appointed and that the.(erk prepare a by law to that effect. Blet ed by Mr. Whitley, seconded by Mr. MsMurchey, that the auditors report be seoepted. Mored by Mr. Mcgeaehe , seconded by Mr. Gran, aha1 the auditors by paid $9 each. Moved by Mr. Whitley, secon- ded by .Mr. MoMerehr , that the trus- tees of School 8eetiea No. 9 be paid the sum of $9.20 for rent of hall for the year. Moved by Mr. Whitley, seconded by its. Mc M urchey, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at sante Placa on the 26th of May at 10 o'clock a. in. acid that the Court of Relearn be beld at 2 o'clock p. a Jolts CooLa, Cleric. West melee AgrKsK.rat t. eget,. At a meeting of the West Riuing Avn cultural Society hold on T,sesday last at the Court House, Goderich, the follow- ing business was transacted. The easel- gamation proposition of the Colborne township Society was accepted on the name teruu as upon former years. Upon motion it was decided to hold time usual spring show of entire stock. Mr. 11. Snell, of Hullett, presented a F lutiuu from -the Mullett Branch 3g4/ural Society, and he asked that the show he held in Clinton, where every aceemode- tiou is prepared and assistance promised. The secretary read a letter from F. M. McDonagh, offeringproper aocommode- dation at Smith's ill for the show. It was also moved by John Washington, -ec.nded by Robert Medd, that it be held in Manche eter. Mr. Washington said that Manchester -vas prepared to give $70 towards this *how if taken there, and he claimed that that section of the Riding was entitled to a share of the patronage of the Society, and that the Society should not continue to give all ,mdvareajes to one section at Goderich eel vicinity. He believed the entire Riding should benefit from a Gu.ernment grant given for the purpose of benefitting the entire Riding. Mr. Snell was strongly in favor of rnoving the show, instead of continuing it permanently in Guderich. He thought the sue iety would he greatly strengthened by such a Morse, and as a matter of right the entire Rid- ing was entitled to the benefit of the grant, which at present only benefits a small portion of the Riding. The Seert- tary read a clause from the aet ley which it seems the Board el Detectors has um power ei locate the show in any plat.* hut where it has already been appointed by resolution- Mi. Habkirk, e4 Man cheater, said if the heard rle,cn.ed to hoed the epring show in teat village, he well others would guar:twee the Ault ei $70 towards the Society in the say ..1 mem- berm. The tote was then called f•,r be tween Manc•heste: :said G.,denele and the hatter secured the nwjority. Mr Medd asked that a p..11 ..f rnembere be called and that two necks netsce be given as provided by.statutc•. it was decided to hold the show on Thursday 112th of April in Goderich. The prim lies was revised. The general purpose claw of horses was erased from the lot and agricultural ps t in its place. in all utber rape-- the bill (•f last )ear was adopted. )I.. Joon Gentle.,, the well ..noon horseslanof Kiacerd.ne, paid t., t visit last week. PAtmtaist V ase u. Res. J. A. Torn - bull, H A., sosowpanied by his amiable wife, paid n visit to eight of his parisk. Ii niers in the ae.'tiot, on last Friisy. Tie young pastor wo,tad ,ip bus tiait by .t ebri•tenrng. ' 3Colosworth DEATH OF A PIONEEr 1.• Mr. Peter Patrick. one of the pioneers of the town- ship. of Howick diodes Kstunlay evening the 3rd inst. He was poen in Haatlto., 8.utMad, ca the Seth Oct., 1811 At an early este he removed to Glasgow where he learned the trade 4,( ,eassker whisk oa'atioe ho Ire followed wed fte xmember et yaws In the year 1843 be emigrated to Ar erica, first settling in the township of Peel, Wenner, , i want About 96 years ago he rewa.,ved to the t,wfs6tp of Herrick where he leek up 200 acres of Land imine arse to the (Grey boundary and which j • lived tone in a high state '.f cultivation. Mr. ,Patrick was Intel in high esteem by his nsittbbua and all who anew hint intiviey. Hs was a life log Reformer and voted on thefth ult. for Mr. Cihsnn. His bereaved wife and one son and four daughters survive !tint. The interment took place on Tr/tithe. nt the cemetery near Patrick's school house •a• , Moat' (asst. • %J. •, y 1 eek tont .ie record- t'ie d..•rl. of finis .,f McKillup's pion-', eer eedttc rn, stud ill s week It bue•.sties our duty io refer to ..u.other, Mr. isra- Dorress e diol .at hr. rwideuee un the 4th concession of McKsIlu1,, on Tees - ea), last, sal the bath year of his age. ►sr, ' renoe was the third sou of a large faintly lI a,.4 .t native ..f .I1.. county of Du Ireland, When (111'N., v *Jig to articled hiwreli to the .raster of s earyu trieliug v. ssol which . .. trent .chef at various South American pats aft l male 1. Quebec. He reaalued un. tlt.s Vv... 1 t.,, ru ,ears it at Q.,ehcs an. dRtded to push Ito fortune, "II sit, -. is a new land. He made hi. was t,. .e .uwm of , Perth. 1., one vicinity of • lith hs re- ' runnel fur :uwut 6%e ya air In cora- wttl, ui, i.,othei lt...tge, he carpo to McKillop ill the year 1847, and for a ...usiderable time lie was .... ploycd with the late Robert Hayes. tistimately he married a aaughter .4 M:. H sys, alai with his young wife settled on the farms where he continued t., reside until kis death. It was at the time . settlement au .nbeeken forest, bat by diet of in- dustry, perseverance and eou•seay, he net only succeeded in raking it one of the most comfortable homesteads in test township, but amused oesiedec ,bit tae .us besides. He leaves a widow and a prate family, moot of whore are green up ••,d able to do for themselves. He was att.cketi by diabetes abet Gorr yens esu, sauce which he has gradually been specinx worse and goatee weaker,. until et the vital spark sutirely tk fled. At ulnae his mitering* were in- tense, but shortly before bus death he was almost entirely free free* in, and at last passed gently away without an appareut straiten. Oa the Friday pre- vioas to his death, he, in 000 perry with his brother, went to the barn to view want. stick and he seemed attire sheer- ) ful than usual, but he soon after took a i had turn and never rallied move. He was a quiet, inoffensive, h..rabli man and washeld in the highest esteem by every one whir knout him. He was in- terred in the Maitlandbank cemetery es Thursday, and the respect entertained for him by his neighbors was well ex- emplified by the large attend/den at the famoral. -[Eaps.aitor. BbVii& Rath''i!! Notice is Fes aes and others. Best lletaos made wire in the atatuett Toronto stake. trey M the p•rak•a of a W rate. Raid Mee having beta over ed by a Arm awl *send sot wsassd,l I to in a poisons to eleite a ereteiew article at e lower rate meals .real floss of pysswt ewe Special forst to per.a club te- gwtea r and tnktwg one see wed upwards. wire reit at nearest railway stattes. P\s4 les waatuts wire should order early wit rosy not hold out long. For prices and terror apply to JOHN A. NAFTEL, Hardware Merohaat, 1112a4. °edgers*. ALLAN LINE! ROYZL M & rr- LI V BRPOOI.-LONDOIiDEBBY-(SLAW1OW SO Noce .,ARDINI; MAGAZINES AN le PERIODICALS. I beg to announct• that I has made special arrangement to se- cure a very early delivery of all English awl American Magazine, nli.1 Periodicals at the very Lowest Price. The coat of getting theta here early is greater, but I "hope by au increased number of subseribers air make it a success. JAMES IMRIE, eiumetate,r t„ r J '41 oorhou•••• atwtTR►T SRA .AaaA*iRJ LIraD raj SARMATIAN. Halifax, March bith. I _ CIRCASA'IAN. nc• Portle...a Mare\ 111th. Halllax, March 31st PARIR! AN. It ld , April 7th SARD[NIA N. forum. ,..t,,nl 19tb. Halifax, April Itch. (OL YNBSJA N. Ilautsa. April Ytst. pgNUnlA1V. Port.,•.,,; t ,:11 Bith, - Bahia., tor,: Mil RUATrAN If ALL u, May t Ha►ilsr, May 111L ttaiAtter Nu.cn Gee ;Roamers w':5 be dee patched from Qnebec. Last train leaven Toronto wet.. o...t .watla&ad Immellogint at 112 every T►eraday merntae. coaagottag with the steams. at Halifax. Per Woke & sad stere tntormat.on apply lo K ARMBTRON.;. Ticket Agent,, Ooderiob. 1883 -SPRING -l883 BRfUCE'S SEEDS., Mammos...,ei,tied M.cv .t ppT nip Needs. (*very Varlet y carrot t esi.Pe.. Ilartay. Oats and Whoa' H.asgarlate reed & .d Millett Buckwheat, Time Ay and MI. ` •..1 Mat.. -4 WWI OU C •. .l`. IAL( t: S. ST-.60..A.1's feeestr Eft ►ntltos aad Vintorta streets_) John C. Curie's Last Sale arses: AUCTION MA RT. 11*rmg stoat tore to Wurn'pege I will seal M':,. h jl e a .ter. w•th.e., r•wr ,,- es MUM, ILRCH 24th '83. tae 10 taw.og pies rrty, I black pool, - o r•. 1 year rid, 1 main r Tor t Mtnitaard, . -atter. t rope., 1 nett a ogle harness, 7 melodeon. 1 ,arypse•tr.•, 1 walnut bedstead .uprtings and taestress. I wale*extestl,a .fining table. t tamer., tautest 4 caber to lIna 1 a..fs, t lair nest easier 3 rookisg realm, t Arm etta.r, N mita. mat . n abs. 1s ears lima Metre, I arde board. 1 wheteot. Z dsasalstable., tenclose orstove wap I ds. Y large . mirror. r1 enol cve 1*meM $s f oia ll Met t yirnw ;lea arises sYe l let - ofrscreokr.•yyt ,(Wsw.re. In. 'rho above ale ra 0 nes listens M and will net •be sera by private or t. Terns:-. view, scam saver stn, r hitt I loath. teem M vet note... 1110111 t; scot ter ke sena .1 \semen, f teepee tb IONS a sad other art rIOS,Zia fasr M will be made known at esaaeassasmt tate. 11\e lentaeoe of •t. pie/prea4vane. tf rk , is in ton Auction Mart, wilt OHM dry Moro at l o'atsek p.a. se ncerything rust be veld T C ATJRRile, a vals.eer. Mete " M!to a and tie North Wei" Th, ..rant* Trunk RailwayCout- pany will offer during the season 1883, superior facilities in train ser- vice, rates and fares to passengers with household effects, live stock, lbc., moving to "Manitoba and the North. West.' particulars of which will he shortly announced. JOSEPH HICKSON. (loneral Managc•- Montreal. /'ob. 3041, 1253. l G -4e. Sit ItitiFF"S SALE Orli' LANDS OOUNTY or HURON, t ply t irtu•: of a Writ of 1 Ivo Wrr: (Fieri notes taauedouto( tier b meet 's County Court of the County of Huron, and to me directed and delivered, against too Iandn and tenement. of John Mc- Leod, at Wr suit of John i'arsons. I have seis- ed and takes in execntlos all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption, of the dr- fendaat., John hoisted, b and to that oerhb psrool or tract of land. shoat), tyingend be- nt g In the County of H•u•on and the nr North half of Lot 1. ooeabn t1 of the own - ship of Stephen, ooapruiart fifty acres of land more or leis Which lands and tenements I shall tiler for M, at my odoe in the (beet 11011111the ~`• mum,. r (•w sn setae urs esti cora and In t Town ofSeven- teentheh. oa Hatar1xy the Seven- teenth day of Maroh)Mlst the hour of twelve O.15- oat Meat o• marries. Price only n,. ofhe clock noon. PI LM (i(6HOIsf,. try i Shertlrof H',roe. eat Hhnnrs (Winn. ficidertch 111111 `/ Der.. Gth. !NW • GOODS t'HEAPKR THAN EVsIt - 551. 15151 Oldest Established House ZN Tix R COUNTY_ ..tilts, satins, ribbons, a2.1 wool Fren, , cashmeres, factory and bleached tope print., etc.. at leas than wholesale pricer. S6otch and Canadian tweeds a wholesal. prices. bucks. cottonadee tkc.. Qc., very In. 431-ROCERIES. Before von bis) of pedlars or arrangers t r my teas. founts Hymen tea warranted para Etoni trots. per pound up, black teas at Ines. equal to moat Sect. tea sold. My tart. Blare tea. worth Wets.. Rne.t Imported .t 7erts- pe pound. All apices sold by toe warranted per. 1-349.RDW.ARIC STORM - I hold in stork a twee ,. se rtn.ent nt bs iron, steel. nails, paintA, oil,.gas .. taoggeetb. with a anneal •werrtmene of siMlf hard war, and the bat CORN SHELLER -_'--- -1 $6141. Alt Li 13}SKI I'F'g HALM OF LAND A -- C.awrr or Hutore, l fey vi tree of a writ of To W re r Mgr, mals lamed eat of Her Mi4aumy's Comfy Draft et 0. ( .rt of Huron, to rete deeded and malest the a.d telleti•ats H Walker. at snit Of Obeid Ross, 1 \eve ado* sad se she ergot, the • _ Wal- ker, in sad to a eta\t. In the twc tS . fire, Is the overade of the River IM W Maty rise awes of Or ten W\Feb leawearnts I sbw1.flar for wt., u Os ammo Nur itit town et t e ,look ty'da ' Pint • ay at baa keen tet tweet. of aha gleet, sores. n0Et (a1LDQK8, eseeelefet oa. II eros. HherT4Qf r, , =rear Itli, It1►1h. t l%ODiRI('B Matutoba and North-West. Dakota Minnesota, eta 8.1E-a.*I 24' 1 B 8 a. h• p.,slar epeeist Irsun WeMesear,aleirc\ ltth,a.d every sucoredine N`adn.dageralms March and April he dor, Patched fres Montreal, Brockville and Tor • onto, stopping at intermediate .mask. • r,. mate for anrommodation of pas=..,.veer• from all points In Ontario. First Class amfmtnf.tation I.rn% deed ta. rimer at lnwt.at fare. Lire *seek, waggon.. bun.rbMd etle.ea. i, I h -warn carr at very Inc rates. Per Infornsatlrm, tariff.. t.M„ Grand Trunk Railway Asorts' et J.Atep\apply t,. b en sen. (lewrwal Passenger Agent. 1e.treal : or . W tilgar. A..I*Lnt General Pateseser ARene 1 Toronto JOSEPH HICKSln'r (append Manager Yaaar.v.. ]: t cb %Mt 1MD t414