HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-9-23, Page 21 a "A, *
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875,
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People enmatiutes aay, " what better
'is Staatey Jorakyn's tuoueer eitan any
0110 1,11q blow ao
abont it, or why eannot, netiehante oe
perheps leen 11181111S, )411,y ,j1161 Olioltp
oadaa as they, aud ttley thou are they
•not able to sell them just as cheap aa
4itey ean.lire give the above an expiana„
-tien gratie. In the tiret plaoe, we 11180
.tear mouev, we boy our geode foe eittelu
.saving finge pert:outage taereliy; and
are enabled very often, to seeure job
fines of goods at it:tenons., trade stiles
eind such plaess, such feettree that
none bat coati purchasera,eoula sective,
„In the neat pleee, et-Irmo:a men or
laige inea.1 8 WOre 10 111.1.3r fel* Ca.8,11,thev.
would be stillnuder a great disadvan-
tage if,tn y did ilot sell for cash also
a$ there is as mnoli gain by selling,
,fer.easii us there le 8tIVQd by buying
for ea. h. The public therefore m
•,filici at the ready retell store :a large
„stock of geode at the lowest possible
price.
''`de-r•-e'—eree.—gtte_e_enceet".elee..___teeeresteeee_•
(r•',V e er
THURSDAY, .S:EPT. 23, -1875
'Tin,' only Ltheral-Conseivative Journal in Bout
Huron.
P IC it ES.
"V last, the Judg,es rendered
glecision lu I:amber of election cases,
whichjudgmenthad been L:reviously
poetpetted. Anil in what apitiable
:plight those membette elected to sup -
;port. the Guvernmet are moue to ap-
:pear. . . who was elected
:in the Government interest to represent
Muekuktewas unseated and disqualified,
;hall for eight years he remains ineli-
gible to occupy the positiou from which
bas been lifted. Ilemade several pro-
miees how he intended rewarding his
,constittrents if elected. In the ease of
Miller the reform jouraals have drawn
extennanating line, and claim that
:he wee not aware of the blunder he
'-was committing. nut we are fain to
_imagine that Mr. Millar made these
;promises wite the expectation that
,they would turn tlie,tide orfeeling with
,sonie individuals in his favor. The
.hope of securing it hounty for .a road
:through their district were 'hopes for
reelteing vulue therefrom. In vain do
dye search for the justness of, any line
.of extenuation in the case. It was a
yurely personal matter of bribery be -
:tweeze Mr. and the electors. and
;the Acarelating tg bribery, Will not
:possibly lead to any, other conclusion.
:Lae the case of Capt. Neelon who was
-unseated and disqualified at the sa-me
-time, the facts were too patent to ad -
;mit of even a line of comment in ftly0r.
Yr, 4.11 the judges' summing-up, it is
'learned that corrupt practices prevail.
.ed to an inorclinate*clegree in Lincoln,
„and he assumed that the respondent
-was aware of the general -fact of cur.
He also will refrain, from
aspiriug te the position of member of
Parliament for eight years:
It is stated diet the election of Mr.
McCraney will be petitioned against,
„ere -1411e ground of undue influence ex-
..erciseci by the ,Local Government.
,
Tne petition against the return of
;Sir John A. Macdonald was dismissed
,on Friday last, subject to revival in
eitnother Court., on tile ground of in-
joaniality.
In the Lincoln eleetiou case, deeideci
livrgirto; °apt. was
eunseated and disqualified ,; in the Mus-
:koka case, 'Mr. Millar was unseated
,and disqnalified • anden North Victoria
(Dominiou Pei'litnent) Mr. - Hector
,Cameron was confirmed in his seat.
Mr aud Mrs. Blackbrunteof . St.
Mary's, have adopted a foundling child
lately abandoned by an unknoWn in-
human mother at the British Hotel
: there.
At Clinton, on Moe day of last week,
.a son of Mr. Richard Irwin had hie arm
loroken during a contest with. another
eschool boy. The arm was reset, and
,lie is now progressing favorably.
Mr. James Addley. t;,,hile digging a
,
"well on the farm of Al. P. Mason, East
'Wavanosh, struck siteli a strong spring
,that he was c,onapellecl to get out of the
. well at once, leaving all his tools at
-the bottom. The flew was so Great
athat anee hundred bueltets per hour
ewere drawn and pumped for half a
One night lately, Mr. Daniel Dillon
,,pf Downie township had a team of
e/aoeses nnd leinbet• wagon stolen.
old e emit, 102 years of age, w
paid his pension at Bellevile on Friday
last fop eeevie,e in the war of i812
15.
The crieket metch bettveen the Calm-
dien and Ameripan teame pis'yea at
;Philadelphia on Tuesday and Wedlled•
n`lay last, a victory for the Americans
, by a score of over 80,
There !were tv enty-five schooners,
.10118 propellor and eight tuge, lying at
'Port H Eon an/1,1311,1.Mo weather honna.
;On Friday last,
Thera are now (aver fantilies
1.the temperanci coloity formed at Parvy
neound by MT, I3egg leat year, "No
:,,liquor I", is the cry of ,tlie ; they
meet be dry there.
l‘fr Lewis Wigle's tnajority in south
Essea has been offleia.ly deelaired at,
.01 • '
The eightednee :toe gun 'tvae tetned
,on Friday lie Wooiwhich, but the reetile
us said to littye beee satisfactory.
Ly the gale en Alio gulf of letexleo,
,Ottivestoti, Teeae, wee flooded, and
thirty workineu Je !gaged on a break w
•eer poeittlied, '
• A. tietniele of nota-eominessioned of,
. ,
ficeee and soldiers behniging to the
•100th Royal Canadian Reg/ in ent,, w hoe()
:terill se,'ylce wiJ1 shortly .expire, end
Apiping to the 1)otninion Cove) unumt
gr.,„xlts of they dokr-
to taw:11,0 Canada, pad bettle
• „ . ,
bgayr
, !to 4 1
„a; ae-aara, aearanza
D'ata see altaieles ia advertim
, 1. 01111,8 tit it a ell tell'Olt 180
week how 1444 took looks \she
et tied oat.
Ia Caosnia --Parties ter thei
t,,,fLeiqourt„ and Iinding the (Aloe
closed can 14 it et Mea TeiVe etere
next door. ,
"a:a al jaaass,---1110 Strathroy ,4ge
eaote to lewd last week match improved,
n a Pa th 01,e. Feieud Moteolle
tem r. ;,i110006,,
E nano eD,...--The Guelph Bereld last
week tieme to hand enlarged
hap ib 011li Okl..): hest ex.
01144-eese end has 'alWaete a weicenie 011
QUI' table.
Eillearaill 0 lleview in,
te.ids using s'teltin as a motive „power
,..!5:101 it, may still further anliahtee
readeredWo wish friend Bart.all success.
osTA.up..—Altet the lst 0 October
a• ill prepay postage en the Thees,
P eeies behind ,in their imbecriptione
a ,d thoae who have alrealy been made
a o t ed with the fact will please at -
teed to it before that time.
lloeeeey. -On Thursday evening last,
,
some person stole several peices et liar -
nose out oi Mr. Prett's stable. It was
no du aomo sporting character from
dietence who did it.
Mondkv evening last, as
Mr. lienly Wd8 ia tho
dare, he turned out ot the road to let a
team pass, axle in doing so, elipped one
side of his waggon into the ditch.
There itlremainecl until the morning,
when he ueloacled part of it. Tim late
rain had made tile rOadS Very heavy.
Felt Tilriereat NORT11.--Tlie old 'dies -
cue " fire eagiiie we leare is to be re-
moved to Exeter North, where it is to
be hoped its aervices t‘ ill never be need-
ed. On Um arrival of the new eugine,
which will be this week, Exeter will
have two engines, Nos. 1 and 2.
OPEN TIIAT GATE.—Last week's Grip
throws aside ita humoeous coataand
comes out with a Otta00.1 011 tile late
Guitord affair. In the background is
represented the mob in the edinetery,
with the Bishop at.the gate openino it
to the Queen, who 'is in the foregrouud,
aud stenteriatly detnaeds, "open that
gate. " She is followed by the coffin of
Guibord and its bearers.
NARROW ESCAPE. On Friday morn-
ing last, the mail stage for Lacan and
London ieft Exeter with twenty passen-
ge'rs, a number of whom wore forced to
take seats on the outside: All went
well untilnear Mobreville. when an axle
of the stage broke as 'it was croseing a
small bridge. The vehicle was upset
over the bridge, and fed quite a distance.
Strange to say, nolie of the passengers
were hurt, although all were more or
less frightened. The stage, was smash-
ed eonsiderably and one oe the horses
somewhatthurt. The driteer did every-
thing in Lis power to assist himself and
passengers out of the predicament, and
progrannue indioete441,4 to be ti-
tlei o etillatee itud experienee
Teelet.teeetee Diettexeeaetriott,
t- peeeiettely intimeted la your oetetnne,
N•t. te.e Greet reetroeolitan Tomperaitee
Detuditetrat ion tied Dedioation lake
plae0 04 Frithty Oct, 8114, An, en-
eagetie toceainietee is et weak au tne
Pedelle lettY depend i)11 an entertainment
widen will tie/411)4.re favorably with the
inegnificent elfaiee for whiele Aletronel-
t ie already faitions.. Erni n en
speeltere, ohoice edibles, etirring meld°
intereetieg gatuee and eleveting ernuee.
inanats will eoutaibute to make the
niesting pleasiug end profitable. A
eorelel invitation is extended to the
public to attend tend pettilte of the
plweieal and intelleetual. feast which
will be presented to them.
arrivedin Lucien in time for the train.
It is due te him to state 4hat it was by
no means his fault, nor that of his
employers.
'imam BOBBERY.—On Thursday of
last week, a guest from London, stop-
ping at the Union Hotel, left his valise
in his room, aud went with a friend to
the tames.- What was his _dismay 311
returning, in the evening. to find the
alise and contents gone. Ile at first
thought it a joke practiced upon him
by hie friends, bdt the joke was too seri-
ous, ween they denied any kuowledge
of the. affair, and the loss of valise,
elothiug, money and jewelry became
more aptearent. • On Seturday morning
the valise was left in Mr. Wilkins yard,
with the clothing and jewelry, but min•
us $25 in cash. •
To L'ueenense--Mr.J. J. Campbell,
of Kingston, in the News of Thursday
last, calls attentione to the merciless
manner of butchering at preeent. In
Prussia the law compele the application
of chloroform by a sponge to tile doo-
trils of the animals, and then a bleedino•
m o. e eu m an to ME t117-
tO death. whiehis a i•
od, and gives more tender meat, There
could be no harm in the result from the
new plan, and if successful those hutch -
ere would receive the largest custom
who killed after this feshion.
i -vis -(4.'e Cov'tite .
re it
The council metpursuant to adjourn.
talent, at the school house, Exeter,
Sept. 21st.
The Reeve and councillors Verily and
Johns present.
Minutes of, previous meeting were
read mid. confirmed.
By -taw No 12, To' amend by•law No.
1, 1875, by sttiling ..out 14 and for
other purposes, having been rea,cl
first time was read a second and third
time and 'finally passed, on 'motion of
1). Johns, seconded by W. if, Verity.
Moved by W. IL Veaity, seconded
by D. Johus that the by-law amending
by-law NO. 1 for 1875 by printed for
distribution.--Carriecla
Moved by W. H. Verity:seconded by
1). Johns' that orders be granted for the
pa relent ef the following slime 00 ac-
count for labor, viz :--Isaac Whitlock,
$22,68 ; W. Luker, 21.50 ; Isaac Bow-
den $15,47 ; Marlc Cla,rk,$8.25 ; Thos.
Thompson, $36,00 ; John Winson,
$11,25, Wm. Follancl, $9,50 ;
Deariug, $33,00 ; Thos. 13issett,$84,12
John GilesPle, $30;00 ; Tilos Morgan,
$30;00;aud litimplarey Roberts, $7,87,
Cari led.
.Moved by W. H -Verity, oeconded by
D. Johns, that tide council adjourn nu -
til Aleut:lay the 511 October, at 7;80 p.
m.—Careied.
Eaer.nra,
Clerk,
US' 11011.11711.
Curtner' DentoeexoN.—The dedication
of•Filiinville le. C. Chutch, will take
Place Sunda/a and irfonday the 13.rd
ancl • 4th of October. Particulars again.
Ilubetars
Pallonateto Lrayrnitas,- Mr:V.'Hunte,
man has lately boon edifyiug, the inhabi-
tants of this township with 0 series of
0,8 t1:0 no/IA(1M, se,riptairal and hietoricel
pallor:nen; views. electrie experiments
1,1111 sensations, instrtictive lecturee
with vocal aed ivatrumoutal nmeical
0 000 m panimen ts. Ile is t,i1 ex -school
teacher (sf tweettanvo yeaaa experience
tionsoqucutty, is a man ef at) forme,.
lion and respectabdity„ He gave an
entertaintnent ie the 111-Aftropolitan
school to a large and appreciative mull-
enco on. Monday eveuing 18th hien,
Wh sh gave goneted satiefaction,
le en exeellene intneeian ane reeite•
thine, of e Lich be has an unlimited
n umber, &re Of V0Py high oeder. A
emeal and refitrect tone porvadoe
doctutee and petferneatices, 1.11)1,1 110,
ate4./Ir'D
, ,
YiELD.----We are informed that
Mr. John Wade, of Grand, sowed five
buahels of wheat htst spaieg, ou about
2e- acees, and on thaeshieg the crop
last week, .the yield 'wits measure'd aud
found to 'be 1e8 bushels, This is con-
sidered a pretty good return,
firer .1%
TEMPERANOE.--21113 Members', of Live
and Let Live Lodge, No. 178, 13,A.O.
G.T., had,4 very pleasant time en Mon-
day evening disaussing tile • snbject—
" Resolved, that love has a greater in;
fiuence over man than fear." The af-
firmative of 'course gained, as it is about
the only„ subject discussed heee at Pres-
ent.
Neuitow Eseepe.—At St, Mary's on
Thureday, Oth net. as a youug man
earned Jas. Clyde, a etone mason, was
engaged at wurk on a house in course
of erection by Mr. jas. Donald, the
scaffold on which he WaS standing gave
way, and be was precipitated to the
ground about twenty feet. Tho in-
jaries received are not so serious ae
might he expected, but he is still in a
critical state from injuries on the ribs
and other external bruises. He is well
cared for at the Garuet House.
10--a0-4-4
lixeter Fail lEaces.
The Fall Meeting of Exeter 'Drivine
Park Association took place on Wed!
nesday d Thu red ay, 15th and 1611
inst. The number present was not as
large as at tho spring races, but the
racing was inuch better, oWing, no,
doubt, to the handstnete anammt given
in prizes. The judges were Mr. S. Ed-
dington, of Ingersoll, and Mr. J. l)ul-
wage, of Parkhill, the laeter gentleman
acting as starter, Tim decisions gireu
were satisfactory.
FIRST DAY.
The track was very dusty, and home -
what inconVenlenced the horses. The
first race was the
GREEN TROT.
8 Entries. The first heat wes trot- d
ted with the following reselt: lst, St. d
Lawrence ; 2nd, Ledy Brant • 3rd Ge p-
sy Lass. The second heat was won by
Lay 13i•ant, St. Lewrance 2nd t, Black
Rapid 3rd. Third. heat, Lady Brant,
GypsV Lass, lBlack Rapid. Fourth
beat, Lady Brant, St. Lawrence, Gyp-
2 naafi,
he entriee in tine race were Qo
Pience thiwerd, Galt 'Report°
,D"UeV awl Northern Charlie.
laat named did not rein Prince'E
ward was favorite, Croldqueh bciug;
in,popular ()stoma, bat knowing on s
had their eyes on Galt Reportsr. ,00
finak got away ppEID, as indeed she d
in almost eveey me() in whieli ahe r
Galt Reporter 2na, Prince award
and DeleoY last. These posit gi
were kept for the first mile;, :en
Priboo ciward made a,i; tt8fooldlling'
buret of speed rind flew past Gelt Re'
porter mad GoldflueLt like the eviud, and
took the load, At about the mile and
uareleitioloff athl ioLidvouirtaenrcobegaLd,
and heepaesed G-oldfineh and soon also
Prince federate'', thoneh /the latter
etruggled gallantly to prOeut it, and
ProSsed ber cloeely severaltimes. Cona-
ing down the home etretlin Gil
tried hard to come 2ndi but failed by
about 2 .leng tits ; G eevoral rods
in the rear, and completily fagged out.
Galt Reporter 1
Prinee Edward 2
D'Roy __La..... 3
Time, 4)13
Mile heats, 8 in 5. 3 entries, Long
OPEN TirT.
John, Annie Willtes1 and Vauderbilt.
The last sold favorite. Vanderbilt took
lead,, but Long Johtelgot ahead. After
Passing the first half -mile, he fell be-
hind Vandeebilt, who came in about
two rods ahead'. Annie Willtes got
ahead in the second heat, but Vander-
bilt assed her wheu about mile had
been passed. At the , mile all three
were abreast and trotting beautifu*,
but Vanderbilt, gradually drew away
from his companions, and cal)4
about 3 lengths anead. Considereble
running in this heat by Lohg John and
Vanderbilt. The third heat was aptar-
ently a running race, Vanderbilt (Ind
Long John gallopiug nearly all the eray
around. • Annie Wilkes trotted fitIrly.
and squarely, only making one ski+ ni
the Mile, and wits cousequently award-
ed first place, a decision which scented
to please the disinterested spectatore
amazingly. The fourtu heat we's 'the
Lesttone. Vandexhilt and Annie Wilree,
made nice trotting, but. Long John.
seeing he could not get firstnor" secend
money,ethrough Annie Wilkes heying
beeh awarded first place in the peevious
heat, again galloped nearly all the way
around. This heat termineted the'raco.
Yam der gilt . . o
Long john........ 2 2 0 0
Annie Wilkes 0 0 1 2
Time 2 47 • 2.40 • 2.50 • 2 47
, • , , • •
A. dispute arose at the close of the
second. heat about some merks on Lodg
John's head, his driver averring that
the driver of Vanderbilt made these
marks by whipping him over thp head.
Wares were followed by blnws, the -dri-
ver of Venderbilt becoming so enraged
at a remark made by the, other driver
that he mede a brutal and savage at-
tack ou him, seizing his whip, and'
striking at his nead with the butt end
of it. Long John's driver dodged tile
low and received it on the back of his
and. A serious fight worild have fol-
lowed had not Conetables 'McLeod and
Gill interfered aud separated the beliig•
erents. Onlookers considered that the
driver of Vanderbilt acted a most dis
graceful part in thus assaulting the
other driver, as he had not received suf-
tieient provocation to warrant it.
Goninzuniratiort,
.
•
St. Lawrenc e......1 2 0 2
Lady Brant......2 1 1 1
Gypsy Lass......3 0 2 , 3
Black 3 3 0
Times, 3.09 ; 3.05a ; 8.07.
2. 50 TROT
In this race there were five entries.
Ring John was the favorite in the race,
while Juliet, a little bay reare, stood
uext in favor. Those who relied on
King John taking the race were not
aissapointed, as he did it easily, though
Juliet at one or two points made splen-
,
did trotting and forced. the horse to
"put oa more speed." The three heats
were W01.) bY Ring ?John, Lad•Y apex -
tress coming in the let and 2ud heats
by about e lengtinand Juliet taking
2ud place in third heat, Lady Dextress
3rd.
King John......1 1 1
Lady Dextess ...2 2 3
Jnliet ...,........3 3 2
Time, 2.59 ; 2.55 ; 2.55 .
atienenee, Rene.
Mile heats, 2 in 3. 4 entries. In
this Race, Goldfinch stood favorite, and
she won the _first money with appar•
ent wise. The first heat the torsos got
a bad atart The second heat Gold-
finch got the sta,rt,but D Roy pass-
ed her and made splendid running un-
til passim; judges ' stand onalst .half
mile, when Goldfinch again took the
leadtml. koat it. G tlt 11.3portor made
good time cemdng dowa the home
stretch in the sedond heat, but he had
heen too far behind to get 2nd place.
Goldfinch—. ... 1 1'
• .
Gil D'Roy 2 2 '
Galt Reporter0 3
Gala,vantress3 0
Time, 1.52 ; 1.50.
This closed the first day's sport.
SECOND DAY.
.
In. the inorniug a drizzling rain com-
menced falling, and continued, with
short intermissions, all forenoon. To-
ward noon the raM ceased falling, but
the air was cloudy and the afternoon
was damp and disagreeable, The track
was heavy with mud and the very re --
verse of what itliad been the previous
day. The crowd was somewhat larger'
than on., Wednesday, though D t as
large as had been expected, the rain no
doubt keeniug away a good many of
those, sportively inclined. The racing
commenced at one o'clock, the first race
on the day's prograteme being the
'AURI.C.NG PACE.
half -Mile heats, 3 in 5. There were 3
entries, Galavaetress, Hemisphere, and
Nora ern. Charlie, Hemisphere Wit8
evidently the fastest horse, but seemed
unable to lift himself out of the mud
aud t stumbled frequently. Galavant:
reas Won in three etraight heats North-
,
ern Charlie coming in 2ocl in the first,
heat, and HemiSphere 2nduri the other
two heats. The following is the sum-
,
mary
Galavantress 1 1 1.
Northern Charlie..., 2 8 8
Hernisphere........,.. 3 2 2
Time, SD sec.. 1 04 • 1 04
,
therm leiertecu mime,
beats, 3 in 5, There were 10
entriese but only 6 horsee appeared on
the track, John was the favorite,
aml had tile 11100 alI las own Way,.
film:ft/11 the pluely lit,tle again
pressed Wan to no -0.4-val. hie was worth.
Inog j,eisli made a feel en* enea
heat, awl WillA Intel, Lady Pox.
trees mitde feir time on .the
e,treteli 10 each' dat.
King 1 1 1
t 8
Lady DextresS,,—,,2 te 2 2
.Thrie, 8.0.* 8 05 • 1.07 • 8 0.
„ , .
*** We do not hold ourselves responsible
for any opinions expressed by correspondents.
Letters must be sharp and to the point, and
personlpes avoided. ;
Goderich and igayficid Harbors
Toth() Editor of the, Exeter Trains.
Sir,—It appears from articles pub-
liehed some time ago in the Groderieh
Star, Huron: Signal and Mitchell Adele,.
cate,- that Goderich and Bayfield aie
little at ease respecting their herboit
'They say that old sailors and °theta
.
disapprove the system adopted ill re-
pairing their harbors ; that instead clf
improving them the .contrary is dong:'
and therefore a waste of public funds.
Suclibeing the case, it is high thud fele
old sailore to speak out. „There is
donbt whatever bnt that, sea and lake;
goiug sailors are the very best judges,.
in regard. eo harbore. They. are inti-
mately acquaitited with harbars„ situat-
ed 0,11 oasts. They know by exper-
ience that harbors of a 'southern coast
must differ from those of 'a northern
coast, and those of a western coast
must differ from those ef an eaetern
coest. Now, this difference is such,
that the works proper aud right for one
class of herbors would be:quite improp-
er and wrong for the other, Hence; a
lack of this knowledge Would undoubt-
edly lead to mistakes f'.)f tt grave eaten
in harbor works ---such, perhape, 'as
have taken place. Gederich, and are
likely to °cow at 13ayfield.
It is however to be hoped. that, seine
changes in the plans of hist yPar, frOm
tyhich tenders for Bayfield harbor were
estimated, will be made. -e -yet any ma-
terial. cha nge from the original
• • .
plans submitted for, public inspection
would at once oonvey strc•ng impres-
sions of gross ignorance. on the part of
those designing the same • or if other-
wise, a wilful attentpt deceivnig the
public. We are indeed sorry to say
tuat this system of tleception has been
of late aclopt,ed by nearly all our public
servants. It is t.herefore no wonder
that their, ttecleestrappers stioulcl at-
tempt the same game of gulling the
public. • ,
I understand that the Township of
Stanley granted 'unconditionally $100.
000 towards the' repairs of 13ayfield
harbor, , It appears to \ that 'some
sort of conditions °ugh( to have been
sPecified—such, perhapsnas the fellow-
ing Provided the Government grant
is indieintany applied ancllexpencled on
winks of improvement ofk eur harbor.
But, in the event of the Goveeninent
grant being handed. (Wei: l'alltiOttl tO
ig•norant, unskilled WOrkineii who know
nothing whatever of harboravorks, hav-
ing little regard. for the honor and good
of the public generally and har-
bors in partioelar ; so long as the pros,
ent leamily Compact is sustained, and
pliblic motley obteined. squendered;
then the -earn° to bo null and void, nth.,
erwiee to remain , in full fovce find ter -
the." This seems to ue to be 1110 proil-
" waY of ohoeking nrants of public
tueney.
It is quite evident item recent, rogen'
loll/ins that, none are qualified, employ.
"', •",efaj ed on public. worlts of the
eeteciee happy family
of Grit itototioty, (mode/twee ttee„,,e who e
aro intireately e,eqoanited witrt ee,e
praetised tile gaMe of deception and g
grab peettliat to Our modbrii Varnily lit
Compaet. Can it be possihlo that otir
„
'itefuria. Lioveritinent ever look baelt to
to the welt ery, oftFeinity Coinpaet, of
the daye W, Li. lileh.eaeiti of etobel.
netoriety, iteed nut blash in trying
to deceive and gull the publie in thee
way ? The queetion evili therefore
arise moet iutelligent tin:tide, how
long thia state of thinge to )(tat ?
There, is, however, a day of reckoning
at hand Wlien. their deeds will 00 tried,
whether they be good, or bad. Now, if
our liaeber events be,. equitadenni
needleee, improper Works, it would ileve
boon es well if Stanley lied load() a
grant in fevor of 18011l0 pOT8011 tO look
after the iritereet of their Itarbee and to
reetraio any attempt 6,t closing it hp
altogetlier, as hinted at by the 4400-
eale's article. It peseible, however,
that Stanley imagieed tne time of
the' grant, it was dealing with leeeeera-
ble gen tienien
er8lt misapyeebeeiblaeetslitraotusso_lonfe oief gr oamdy-
name and place of abode). In eliticletat
tion of euen, and to save trouble, 1 glve
my name, Old Neptune (I am not the
leest aelutined or afraid to give it, so
'yen have it), and our headquarters are
tho equatorial line, wheretereenay
found' engaged contorting- etude Most
Noble Order of Knighthood drietll'our
worthy loyal subjects who erOsb oUr
lino manfully. Now, sir, any orders in
our absence relative to harbors winds,
curreuts reaction of sea foendation
bars and iee-banks, under and upper
currents, reefs, rocks, shoals, tkc., can
at once be filled by any of our loyal
subjects, or Old Satire's, as I auraotne-
times styled. I am, sir,'"
Yours truly,
OLn NEPTUNE.
•Sept.ember 20, 1875,
17,711/4E".4-4SliaP1.4%7S.
A sailor named Wilson has been rob
bed. in Goderich of $94 loy three' enst
picious characters,
,, The Bible Christians of Colborne
have jaet openet a new church. at
Colboree. It is' a frame, and cost $400.
Three hundred aud sixty-eight
pounds ef the Aateriean nation was in
Godericla last week, in , the person of
ono man I -le seemed proud of his di-
.
Luensto118.
At Seaforth a horse wae sold at an
Assignee's sale for 25 cents and another
brought $1.50. No wonder every one
boasts of a nag!
One of the new magistrates has been -
arraigned at Cannington, aud fined one
dollar and costs, for digging potatoes
on Sunday. ,
The Mitchell bigamist, N. A. Bates,
tante' G. A. Wilson, has been sentenced
to two yeers iii the Penitentiary, the
lowest term allotted for bigamy.
Mitchell Oddfellow's hall will be
opene I on the fifteenth pros.
An unfortunate accident occurred' to
Robt. Taylor, an old resident of Wawa -
gosh, the other day. He was digging
a hole to bury a large stone, when the
stone slipped in On him, liiilinp him in-
stantly. The affair has created ,nuach
sorrow in the neighbordood, as the de-
ceased was much respected and a sober
and industrious person.
On Tuesday evening of last week,
about 8:30, the train g•oing west on the
G-oderich branch of' G. T R., ran over
a man named James McPhee, about a
mile and a half west of Stratford, cut-
ting off both his legs. He died shortly
afterwards. McPhee had a quarrel
Withehis wife in the afternoon and had
left home somewhat under the influence
of liquor, saying' he wdulcl not return.
It is supposed. that he was lying on the
track when struck by the engine.
Mr. Robinson, formerly of the Kin-
cardine Rep,rter,,is about assumihg the
proprietorship of the Tiverton TVateh-
man, which will shortly be rejuvenated.
Our best wishes are with him.
The' Huron Assizes will onen at God-
erich b efore .Chief Justice Richards,on
the 28th inst.
Reports received from British Col-
umbia state that very rich diggings
have been discovered. Men cannot be
obtainea in the Mc,Dame district forless
than $8 per day. On Thibit Creek the
best bank diggings ever seen ha British
C al ti mina have been found.
The investigation at Sarnia into the
collision on Lake Superior, betwen tho
Manitoba and the,Comet, in which the
latter was lost, hae closed, and the fire!:
boat has Leen exonerated from all
blame.
The North Star is pleased to inform
the Settlers.that the lots in the westerly
portion of the ' township of 1 ergnson
have been placed in the market, and
may now be located and disposed of Un-
der the Free Grants and Honaestead
Act of 1868, on application to the
Crown Lands Agent, at Parry sound.
Samuel Rog•ers,.of Alymer, has been
•
fined for 'allowing minors to frequent
his billiard rooms. Rogers pleaded
guilty, and seid that they conld not
keep the boys pet: The magistrate
told him to first order them out, and if
they refused, to put them out, then if
theyresisted, to have thetn arrested for
disorderly- coneltict.
The Campbellford Horan/ saYs :—A
few weeks ago, a yofing man natned
Cowneit, who had forrnealy resided in
the township of Belmont, near Round
Lake. was brought home a corpse from
the ProVince,of Manitoba, by his fattier.
It appears that the young man lied in -
'vested inland in that country, and in-
teticled to have settled upon if. On
taking possessioo of his property, some
of the half-breeds of that section in-
formed him that he must leave, refus-
ing which they` deliberately shot him.
These particulars aro furnished us from
very authentic sourcea.
thonsand of Guibord'S photo-
p.raphs have boon ordered by one esta-
blishment in Now York from a photog.
t•apher in Montreal. -
Detective Pitair, of the London Po-
lice Force with tho view to business
,
has telegraphed to the Chief of Police of
Wingliere tO Sella Min the photograph
of a well-knowii worthy of that place
who it is supposed, ilea beell
ed in some peetty serious frauds in the
village of Blyth,
Mr. Chas. Astley of the Newmarket
Rogistre °face Inta boon eppointed De.
pity liegistrar ofellrueo County.
" Little Jack Downey," a St. Nth-
erines newsboy, oh Tuesday, fell into
the canal, lied being unable to switn,
would utidembtly have boon drowned -
had it not been for a (104. The animal
sprang into the Water after the hey,- 'who
caught the dog by the leg'artd was tow.
ed to the shore, thus saYing'his life.
ir k'reo .i)o'588 has been shown,
boatel; of a oral) apPle 18 /Lichee
long, ineli on which :35 aptdee
were grown in the garden of Mt, Ira
130a$eiy,. over Clerlde Bridge. Net bad
for 1Yeetniiester
The Couuty Lembton has" a good
meny teinperanee people. One of the
naembere of the Comity Coutlei), will
introduee bealaw at its neat seasioll
for the total suppression of the liquor
traffic in the county, At a temperanee
mass meeting held I,?orest last week,
the speakers with one aecord tirged the
mieeion of the Dankin Act to the pee,
ple of the County at an early date.
Friday evening Mr. Alexander
Straphy of London, died aged ninety -
fear.. He was one of the oldest pion-
eers, and the father of $trathy,
Illeetor of Customs there and of Mr
II. S. Strathy.„ Cashier of the Federal
Bauk.
A meeting ot -the creditors oftlie San
newepaper was held on Faiday after-
noon at Toronte and arran ,ements
were made to arna'lgamate the interests
of that papeOVith those of the Nation-
al; with jiimiel 13riggs (j. P. Thomp-
son) and Kr. A. :Pieie, the Sun -skit
man, ag editors- The first number of
the Sun leader tlie new auspices is ttn-
nounced to appear on Saturday.
The. fast mail train which leaves
New 'York daily foi.• Chicago. left Cleve-
land 20 minutes late, and arrived in
Chicago live minutes ahead of time.
The engineer failited away as he pulled
tlae train into the depot"
By late arrivals from the Thji'Ielands
itis learned that the measles is still epi-
clemicel. One third of the native popu-
lation died from its effects in or about
four months. The disease is said to
have come from an English men-of-
war, which visited the islamls sbme
months since The natives think the
disease was brought there by whites to
exterminate then). The natives were
becoming civilized, but when the dis-
ease began to spread they became fran-
tic and fled. They will most likely use
the Whites roughly. The disease will
kill the entire native population in
short time if unchecked.
It snowed in Detroit Friday.
A verdiet ' of -wilful murder has been
brought in againet Irvine by the Cor-
oner's jury that sat on the body of Mr.
Burke, at Toronto. ,
We notice the appointment of Mr: -
Canon Elwood, rector of St. George's
Church, Goderich, to the position of
Arch -deacon, by the Bishop of Huron.
After 80 meaty years of faithful sereiA
Mr. Elwood has earned this honor, and
all will acute in the wish that he May
long be spared to exercise his efficiency
in Who new capacity.
Detective Bligh returned from Pine
Aill, Ky, Friday, and is satisfied that
the mau captured and wounded the
several days ago is Jessie James, th
. . .
notorious Missouri outlaw.
Friday night some ,parties entere
the stable of Mr. Allen DUECil,h, mer-
chant of Wymnieg, and stole therefroi
a horse anel buggy. Mr. Duncau ful-
low them to Sarnia and got his primer-
ty, but failed to secure the thieves. Be-
fore getting Duncan's rig they tried the
stable of Mr. S.Casey, but didemt suc-
ceed in getting in, They are supposed
to be the same parties who committed
the burglary at Doak's dry good store
in Watford on the evening of the
16th.
A few nights since a womau called
at a private dwelliug in Westminster,
and representing herself to be greatly
fatigued and travel worm, begged ad-
mittence. The good lady of the house
took compassion on the stranger and
showed her to a bed. Some time after
the usuarbreadfast hour next day an
effort was made to arouse the stranger
and no response being given the door
of the room was openebd and discovery
made the wearied traveller of the night
previous had levanted, cerrying with
her the best of the clothing and sevei-
al other articles that attracted her cu-
pidity. People cannot be too cautious
in admitting strangers to their dwel-
lings.
Peeliament §1,4,vola he Urged to en V,
evt4t061lioayloaro,, eubt ()et to rat;i1catiat; by
Two nundred toed eighty -live dele-
gates weee reported Present. Mr. geee
.Suid they elmald aend tint reeolutiene to
eOnetiteenta, vaid if the Convention Ilea
email 4t weight as he beliered it had, this
preeentatiou prineiplea would Meet
with the eareful atteutien, Farlian
A00ene was ertbated. by 4 Per$QP,
deelaitniug againet the Convention on,
resolutions for naming tnovere 0,0a 40,
etiole4rax::ro reetstiocpttihQousoboOtrifatarojetreeosesvoatI
i.ld*Aillgoo.ta"tap:oilxieoeg ivzoiets, 0. 1:::::ritdov"Ci:v.1):::
egi•
an outeage occurred en Wellington
street, London, in the neighborhood of
Chriet Church a yoeng lady named
imPilsdbftgantlbeed hSehr es t lt:•ut tgliggiet
her dress was torn to pieces. Her
calls for assistance had the effect a
bringing to her eide a number of per.
sous who happened. to be within hear,
ing, and on their approach the ruffians
deampered off,
The Clinten New Era announces the
death of Mr. Robert Cook, The de-
ceased was one of the pioneers of this
county, haying emigrated. from Edin-
burgh in 1s32, ana was for some thne
in the family of the late Dr. Dunlop.
Ile will be remembered by those who
traVelled the Huron Road many years
since having kept a very popular hotel
on the site' of his late, residence. He
was one of ate first to erect a grist mill
in,this county, on the Bayfield 'river
near Clinton, which continued to do
good 011St01311. till 11, short time since, but
has lately been removed. '
The Lost Vanguard.
MYSTERIOUS DisAsTna,
theThfoeirmavlilngill:-411 (Mette°1 SePL 4 has
•
"The full particulars which have
conae to hand of the loss of the Van-
guard are to the effect that six vessels
constituting the Reserve Squadron left
Kingston on Wednesday forenoon for
Corr. Soon after they started a, dense
fog came on, and they were nut ,only
hidden from sight of the land, but also
from the sight of one anothee. What,
caused the delay was not atated, but the
fleet appear to have remained. within
fifteen miles of their moorings at
Kingstown for _thirteen hours. Four
vessels were • ahead, steaming slowly
southward after the batiks on the coast
had been cleared, and the Vanguard
:511411ton Duke, both ironclads, of four-
teen guns, were bringing up the rear.
Shortly after midnight the Vanguard
suctileuly, ewer a large g
vessel immediately before her. Fal-
lowing the rule of, the road, she pot
her helm hard asterbuard and escaped
cl the danger, only ,to fall hat° another
- mord disastrous to herself.. ' Her
n change of direetion had bro,.aght her at
right angles with the iron Duke. whose
tiearness the fog had concealed. Thu
latter woe only a cablc.i'e length 6,k3 -
bind and escape was then impossible
The vanguard's engines were reyersed,
but the Iron Duke came en with a mo-
mentum, of tee thousand tons, and
her ram tore gteathele almost iu the
centre of the ship,just abate the engine
room and below the water -line. The
water rushed. in, aud her foundering.
would have leen a matter of minutes
only. but for the 'fact that the Van-
guard waa built in .water tight com-
partments. first au effort was made
to keep the water from the compart-
ments that had not been injured, lint
its.fatility was soon appareut, and at
tention was then exclusively directed to
the saving of life. The effort of the
watertight amnpartments was to keep
the doomed vessel afloat exactly au
hour after she was struck. In. tnat
brief period the noble 'it qualities of the
British sailor were called, into play..
Capt. Dawkins promised safety as' 'the
condition ancl consequence of obedience.
to ordprs. The men responded per-
fectly, and standing in line moved only
05 they were bidden. They resisted
the temptation to ,save some of their
posseseions left below. Meanwhile the
- Iron Duke, which had backed after the
collision, got out her boats, and Van-
guard loWered hers, and every man
was safelydransforred to the ormer,
Capt Dawkins being the last to leave
the ship. Nothing was saved except
what the men stoucldn, and no life:was
lost but that of a favorite ..dog belong-
ing te commander Tandy. Nor did
any injury occur excePt to one nian,
whose fingers was crushed as one. of tee
boats was lifted by the swell against the
Vangusrd. When all ,the nien were
safe the Vauguaed. turned round a.nd
sank hate deep water enough to hide
orher but the top -gallant masts.
Her cost, to the country is mid to ha,ve
amounted to about half a million. The
Iron Duke i•eturned to Kiugstown 'a,nd
reported tho occurrence. She has lost
her bowsprit and sustained seine slight
damagento her figure -head, The posi-
tion of the Vanguard has been mark-
ed with buoys, and as she lies. in the
line of much traffic ehe must either be
ratsed or destroyed. Preparations were
madeat the Devonpor. Dock -yard on
Friday last for lin attempt to raise her,
which will be the greatest experiment
in hydraulic engineering ever macle."
Thursday morning an attempt was
made to break jail hy several prisoners
confined at Welland. The jailer wen
into the corridors alone, and, aftor let
ting the prisoners out of the cells into
the- corridors, he was immediately
pounced on andPePper thri,Wrointo his
eyes. Having two keys in his hand
one of the prison door and the other of
the gate, he rushed to the window to
throw them out. The key of the door
luckily went out. but the nate key
struck a bar and glanced. bback. He
was then bound and his revolver token
from him, while one wrserying to oi efi
the' cloor, but the key being the wrotig
ope, that was frustrated. The turnkey,
hearing the noise, rushed up and pre-
sented a carbine through the openipg
in the door, causing them to unloose
the jailer.
. •
On Friday, at Tavistock; two men
named John Praul aud Eckstein, quar-
relled while under the influence of li-
quor Eckstein struck Praul on the
-head with brick, splitting , his skull.
Praul died on Tuesday. Eckstein has
been sent to Woodstock jail.
A sad accident happened at KirkfiEld
on the 16th inst. to a laboring man
named Robert Miller, working in Hen-
derick's saw -mill, in which he had his
leg, while adjusting Some betting in the
SOLliejlOW drawn in amongst the
wheels end torn completely off a little
below the knee. Amputation was per-
formed. Mr. Miller being alpoor
but industrious laboring man, with a
large family to support at Stouffyille,
the people of Kirkfleld have already
tho sum at' fifty dollars for
0
ci
re
ti
co
be
or.
Prohlidttan Coltvenfion,
Montreal, Sept. 16.—The Prohibition
enventien. after sittiqg all day in
else discussion, itdopted 1110 following
solutions
That elle mantifitoture importa.
on and sale of intoxicating 'liquors as
tennon beyeragee is found int the evi-
eaten of Parliamentary Committees, as
ell as by the' experience of society, to
a feeitful source of patiperisin and
bite, and alike Subversive of public
orality awl social order,
2114. 'that ettempted eeetrietions
the trafge by license regulatiotie ere
saliefeetoty, inastn tte in eart taw
co aria all evils, oonneeted therewith
onetantly increasing,. '
thal, That nothing. short of entire
oliibitien of the martutactre,irnporta,•
tr arid sale of intoxicating liquors kg
beverage, WOuld be satisfactory to
s Corevent,loli.
4tli: Tlett hi order that the Prehibi•
Liquor Law when passed, tiatty
re Cho sympathy end suppott so in-
et‘eeely noeessary to its stteeess
il,,v,ventioli that a t Alt t tam t. 13 \ittnu teeter le a
of
tin
ar
Pr
tio
Through the whistling' „of tut, engine till
tlinton hn Tuesday of leet weolt a
(arse yoked lo 1.,,e•cer vo,ek' off. A
eattaaaan aad WOro thI;(rwila "'a
he lady had her arm '16.kokeil tete:nate!
ustaining other inIttrios.
,
tot
10=4.48,4-4
61.!otes.
East Wawanosli, at Belgra,ve, on 30t1
September. ,
Western Feir, London, on 28th,
29111, 3eeth of September and 1st of 00.,
6°b"W".t..71st Huron at idlInga111101)., on 511
nd 6th of October.
Hullet, at Clinton, on 21st and 22nd
of September.
Stephen atiCt Veborne, ae Exeter, .on
October 7th arid 8th,
Luckilow, Lucknow, on Friday
Oct. ltd.
Bidchilph, . at Grailtoin on Friday,
SeNPto.r2th4t1heilddlc4ex, Ailse, Craig, on
58.11 tincl 6th Oetobete
13Iaiielierd, Kirliton, on 'Wednes-
day, October 12,
eeteeeneeett"..eneetreereeettereteeeerte•eloreseseenee
'0 RENT.
.e" Dwelling Rouse tle;Villege of Exeter. A
ply to CAPLING,
poi) SALE
sueserteee east it quantity ef olcoollent beech
• nniple cord told stove wood, whiell lio
reesoileine flgures; CARLING les.tf,
PROPERTY EN SALL
12r OUSE AND, LOT FOR SALE, A
geed twdeliterey brick cottege with brick
kitchen and toodehad attached, Also nearly one
fifth acre 68 A. limn bet of fruit trees and a,
good. Well. Siteated on William. street. Poi• terms
TJA FO
ouvo .f.oA4or Yoagtaa afti4 44e. ree
Y91, liegAim, r41 ,v0orno, 040 Zei134
hth r,Utotor,veeteineut acetate% aloes, or top
wenerentee, tote eniood wite eager r44*- (teed
11 atory arioa aotele, surge reiono pent* Ana Lao.-
bieg, ggeoe oroleare en Kelejklee, 03094 wallo
with eunaea tuatlieranataioulaaa
preenaea aatIcenat4 4
1);b orePe,4 .R100081'004 0.74:a 1:0118-4 1005.10904•1044:h°X1741414144:-
4141-01 FOB b"ALE-0
der heraweosi petite, won fettelat .41710)4411'igi44
4fgoia0140,144111ifoatiwOm4.0p1.4.4%0044filt.'14:14, .6 x0,./do,'QX:14'• gfert"
eeller tin,deta ogle:towhees% ootoroaxeut to ootioge
else ei trete et, *, 4Ptk gOOkelkeveiread,
oeuren, 714*r 1:404404A7444 Otaat04%
tToo sZsd , 4.f 00431latuttot1:0744770: i41.0741:04:1r
0010nYoNCUele. LloPrI11415.0 P.4,Vgeulars tipply
rp1113 EXETER, FAO -
TORY Perm for sale, Owing to
the eubscriber bee deeide4 te sell hfe•wekkIleW4
feria, etle Pill° eeetil of Exeter, on eamhton Roach,
10,114 0.0144u -is 102 Acres, ited Icnewn es end
ot tart et°, I ti ttlhigrloVu0g4t4yAnbnoufietr944aeinrtlit,uUtepr etuhle.'
_property tbere is a cheese facteey and, owing
and'svorything eonvement lox diary puree -
in)c/oxutuehaitnyutoturic aceuynoenv:1-44fasi iirining4w:131%4.01A000(3..t.o.up-,
,a4eep,pisypt1711,51,14m1::1:11NOE1,Gh..1irhP, 00,, With 4 +:0 a6 ut
pARm FOR e.ALE.—TliVJ SUB-
oulibboorr40,70,rosultoarnuiLlige 5t0b, eaNcx,eWs .0010 el ilbe 48tr
laud, 40 acres cleared, balnuce Well zurlber0,(1. "
ig house, barn and stabie the prfamaegt
EnivesilliFt,,iirigFlipegrr48014:oitrt, gme.rxpeatjer)irtaiept 4u.401a!r rariPlYT:V3Pr7y-figi.Pt
also a good young.oreeard of graft trult and a ne
OR S &LE, AN- EXCELLENT
FABIL, being Lot 2, N,11.' Srd eon, Me(iilli-
vray,100 ACM excell laud, 75 acres cleared;
and under cultivation, 18 acres summer fallOwed
balance well timbered and fencedin. .A. frairee
dwelling hause, 2 frame barna and ,franie stable
with other outhouses on the 15renanies. Also a
young, gooclebearing, orebarch two walls Of 'Water
with pumps, Distance Trona Exeter 61 miles, an&
2 miles from Centralia 18,It. station. Possession
given after harvest. Vor further particulars ap-
ply to EDWARD JONES, lot 10,N.B.MCGillivraY'r
or if by letter to Crediton P,O. 100-tf.. •
GRAND
Ailetion Sale !
OF
VILLAGE LO5S
AT
CENTRAII.A.
MR. DANIEL SHOFF, Auctioneer, McGilli-
vray, will offer for sale for the undersigned on.
Monday 4th October '75
,
upon the ground at Centralia; or, should it be
a wet day, at Wilson's Rotel in said 17illage,
100 VILLAGE LOTS
principally adjoining to or near the
RAILWAY STALON
TERMS:
One-tenth Cash down annalanoe at any
time within three months thereafter (or, an
approved joint note for the whole payable
within two months without interest), when full
possession will be given and Deed delivered;
or, t o purchasers intending to build immedi-
etely, the balance may renas.in on mortgage
payable in three equal annual instalments with
interest at eight per dent. per annum.
The semi/ conditions of • sale will be made
known at time of auction.
SALL' COMLIENCE AT 1 P.M. SH
THOMAS TRIVITT.
Centralia, Sept. 10, 1875. . 107 -td
GREAT
.ATICTION SALF4_
VILLAGE LOT&l.
HENSALL;
, ME. W. HODGSON, Co. auctioneer, will offekfor
sale for the audersignon, ou
Tuesday, October 5, 18750
upon the ground st 61 miles north of
Excitor, on the Zurich gravel road,
100 Villacre Lots
prinJipally adjoining to or near the Rat. station.
IICEITaaildra
is the name of the drat station on the II., Et.
dc 13. north of Exeter, from which it is distant
6flreiles ; 6 miles limn Zurich, and 12 from
Clinton and Seaforth. There is no better op-
ening in Canada for anyone wishing to com-
mence busin ess or settle down in a new -vil-
lage, which cannot -help, owing to its situation
in one of the best farniing sections of Canada,
becoming in a short time, a place of consider-
able commeicial importame. On ono of tho
best gravel roads in the Province, -which is the
only channel of outlet the iesidents in tho
rear of the townships of Hay and Stanley and
those residing along the Lake Shore have, and
connection by rail with the principal cities
being intimate, no more suitable place could be
seleclecl inwhieh to settle. The proprietors,
beifig esirous of forming a village, will give
every inducement as to terms, and assist pur-
chasers every way in their power,and.will sell
the lots regardless of price.
TERMS :-10 per cent, at time of purchase,
enough to make one-half thirty days thered-
ter, the balance in twelve months bearing in-
terest at six per cent. per annum. Plans will
be upon the ground on day of sale.
Per furthei particulars apply to
G. JE J. PETTY,
107-tcl 1Cippon P.O.
Auction Sale !
,OF
32 VILLAGE LOTS.
Tha subscriber will offer for sale by public sue..
tion on tho property in Exeter, on
0.6.,Tir SEPT. 25T171
32 EXCELLENT LOTS, 1 -6th of an acre each.
The property is situated on tbe Willis' Survey,
mild in an excellent position, having good. cellar
and drain privileges near by. There are' no loth
in this growing village better adapted fox building
purposes,
Sale at 4,.P.M.
TERMS:
To be veld in six annual instalments, vrith
terost at 6 pol: cent, per annum. 510 cash on each
lot at time of purchase or within thtee mouths
thereafter, unless buyer intends building, in -which
ja.sesnoounilenHeyalloviiT1 arro,askevill 1.411:H001,0DyGeals-.0N,
Prop.
T IVEIIPOOL, LONDONDERRY te
-L'n4 oow
Allan. Line!
Carrying tile Canadian and United States Malls.
„Mc) of the first-class, itill-powored Clyde -built
steamships of tho above !Pio, constructed esPe-
°tally, for the hevigetion of the Atlentic, avereg-,
ing Item 11,00 to 4,200 tees, Quebee eveer
So turdny foe Liverpool aud LonclOnderry, as fol.,
lows 1- ,
Polynesian „, Ang, 14th, '
Senna inaVian ,„ „,.. "
Sarinatlim 25th
Moravian .,. Sept: 415
P8086icin ,„ :fah
Peruvian „ „,
Prepaid paSsage dertifi'en-Les Maned tit 104Aeet
atcs to perSons wishhig to bring 0111 friends.
GLASG57CA1-151RECT.'
' The stoanishipe of the Glcifcgo*. Av111 bo
leepatehed from 0,hcb0
froni Quebee, bit or aholtt hith Aug '
Waidonsfith " " ' 26511
Cerinthian 85185
nitettaten out Sept,
Maniteban Sel,t
Ver ticket/land eVerv infoktoatien arplY tO
' ' jOI1N NVITIT11 solo,
v$A.ia ()cid.), totow