Exeter Times, 1876-7-6, Page 2as
°etc, before
begin on lst
ty auat entree sumo
which e‘iinet be lied
STANLEY lS:7 a II Ithit.YN
tor, June 1, 1876..
siaseaeheositeaetstrihrhal,
ihe gEir tlite.5„
THURSDAY. JULY 0, 1870
TIe Sinkostear vs. Prel&fassost, LZii
^
•.This, tothreadere may remember, is
an 'action for libel brought by. Senator
Simpson, Preeideut of the Coterie
13ank, against Mr. Wilkiusoa, Editor of
the West Durham News, published in
Bownianville. The aliened. libels Were
contained in a • series of articles Pub-
lished leet September, charging the
yypepectable and honorable Senator with
itioal intriguiug in sending to sev-
!• 1 friends circulars, asking them to
)port a Government who were
teyorable :to the Ontario Banks aud
,,teirengate ther.e .,tce ethe,,Proeiesee
"large ;" and who, moreover, were
my personal friends," as Mr. Siam -
Son stated it ; and with perchnsieg
Members of Parliament at the time the
Pacific Scandal was being disclosed in
the House ----said. purchases to assiet in
Overthrowing the Government ef ir
Joint 1Vlactiona1d. These ehargeti beiug
mettle sinaulteneoasly with the revela-
tion of the "Big Push" affair, not only
wounded the feelings of the Senator,
but likewise were very damaging to the
renuation for honesty • and purity,
which the leaders of the lieforui party
had been so zealeuely striving to build
up. It was more than they could bear,
They could not mallow their indigua-
tion ; and the honorable gentlemau (?)
against when the gravest charges were
made, was compelled by edict of a
eolemn conclave, to commence 1 roceed-
ings against this accuser for the out -
pine of clearing his name and the
llamas of his associates from the black -
which had been cast open them.
very patriotic, wishine to keep
ey in the battle and thereby
t the couutry," they sought to
ohtfie country bear the 'expense of
impury the, clear their characters.
ngrateful c6t-tutry that would refuse
• this email behest of men who wanted
to lint down bribeiy and porraption,"
and to get the "Government money in
the banks" to benefit the shareholders,
and through tuella the country ! But,
ales for lid 1.1 cahmlati ; I The
judges of the court, before which appli-
cation was made, seemed to .considei
the matter from quite, a diffeeeot posi-
tion to that assumed by the houorable
Senator in his hely horror. Let us see
what the judge said on Thuesday last,
in delive.ring judgment on the applica-
tion for leave to fyle a criminal iufor-
141 against the Editor of the News.
The judgment is well worth a perusal,
bat our space net permitting us to give
it in full, we shall have to content our-
selves with reproducing extracts form
it. These will require little comment.
Referring to the letter to the Finance
Minister and the circular to " his
friends," toe learned judge said: "I am
of opinion they should have beeu • pre-
sented to the Court by the complainant
as a part of his case. They might
have warranted the strong language
employed by the defaudaut, and with-
out seeing them the Court is not able,
from the want of a complete and per-
fect case on the part of the comelainant,
to say that he has vindicated himself
from the charges which have been
made meting him; and that the de-
lemiant°should be put upon his trial for
the publication of a false and malicious
libel. Oae of these docaments is now
before ne, having been presented by
the defeudant, and it is not necessary
to cnisider what .eourse we should have
, been obli;ed to adopt if these doc,u
menfs bad not been shown to us, and
• if the defendant had relied upon the
application of the strict rale in such a
,case against the complainant. The
„either letter referred to one not
. Mitten by but written „tetheareome
rlir-goes-roritVelibii;rat it is hard to
ork pp against the enormous sums
Government • eseadhlates have in
neir hands. Wa here have expended
our strength in aiding the out counties
and helping our city candidates, bat a
big push has to be made on' Satarday
and ,Monday for the East and West
Division:3, if we are not to succumb to
the cash of the Government,. We
could carry all three divisions easily
bit for the cash against as, and if we
carry the first on $aturdity the otljer
two will go with us en opite of all the
eiteh they can muster. We therefore
Make our grau d stand on. Satnrday.
There are bat half a dozen pedple that
can, come down handsomely,' and we
hove all done what we possibly can do,
and we nave to ask a very few outsiders
to aid ue. Will yon be one 1 have
heen urged to write to you., wed .comply
• accordingly." Upon reading these
documents, one Written by the coin-
. plainant and the other written to hrin
'by a person whom the defemiant repro-
seAte in his affidavit to be -" au active
i. natminent politician and a leader
e political' party known as the
Reform
or Clear Grit rarty, to whieh
party. the said John Simpson aleo
be-
jooge." The defendant els° says
that the said. Hen. John Simpson has
-weer to my 'knowledge denied. having
received &ail letter,' and I an ceedibly
informed, and do verily believe, that he
.dicl 111 fact receive the satire, and that
he replied or caused n replY„ thereto to
be Written." I confess it Appears to
, trie that 'the charge of politicel
is veey icasonably, tnede att.- The
judge then _stated that in England sit
Wag thlawful aml age:fir-tat the Mies of
Parliament for it 111011.101' Of t1i0 II0t180
'Of -LOT& id interfeee in any way what,
ever in "it Paeliatilentary eLeetone that
thetigh he .00ttld. riot •detettnine that
it thief eXisted lii this eatmtey,
etille Overt Sonetta. 'wee Under a Moral
ebligatiOrt net to restrict OC 111ithy Why
interfere with the'eighte and 'privileged
Of the peeple.' He said " The patrietie'
itepirittiena, ‘‘.the Wan trfa good," ,itta
the desire to show to "bighted that we
Oanadiene will not Stletaire or tolerate
Men who Will batter etie rights; or'skin
our oharaeter for bag° Mid aotilid
MetiVeS," are tidied; tip With the prittitte
tags, of t140 io4tylchia1 t opport
pereonal
get jeetiee
n1 appointments
,laetly, to benefit
offish.' and other Oetario
eid through them theaiouatry)"
440 nee of the government tfurplate
ntil required." The two latter lima
poaes• ere plainly enough hdaneeparty
" ahnolittanents and otherwise,' aud
fret) deposits of goverumeut money in
the bank of whieh the PoilinlatIOantwas
Preeicient, bat they , wool(' eearcely
show to Eng,laad that We Canadnuis
wifl not NOStalli or tolerate men who
will boater our rtglits or 'stain one Ober -
'enter for base mid eordid maayee,d'
addition to filet the letter Which the
,
(lumpier -Inuit receaved from Mr. Bi•VWB
113,114 also be considered'. It has ac-
quired a politioal notoriety from the
poeition ot the partiee coucerned, and
trom the directnees of ite purpose and
front the directuese of its peaL"
And sole 4, it fj, 00111., a Plain
deMand for money to oppose it is suid
he expenditeye by the Goveinment
eandidates et the Toronto elections,
and it is an Willie:don that the writer
and those co-operating with Lim had
expended their strength, (which I sup-
pose means fheir money); in other eon-
stituencies for the like purpose. It is
a letter written for corrept purposes,
to iuterfere with the freedoni of Glee, -
tions. It is an invitation to the recipi-
ent as one with some others ard tip
writer, to e.nrcur in committing .the
offence of bribery and corruption at
the oohs. •-Thseorclinary stribneeale :Pre
• open to deferaPenhas they are to all of us
who are aggrieved, and .the remedy for
redress or for punishment of the of:
fender should be prosecuted there,
where he will receive, no doubt, that
favour and protection which every in-
jured man of innocence oan claim wih
coofidence from jurors of the country.
It is not a fit case for the Court to in-
stitute. The responsibility of any pro-
ceediug to be taken, priminal or civil,
must be • assumed hy the complahmet
himself."
The eberges of buying up members
of the House of Commons were, in the
opiuion of tne judge, libellous, end he
was of opinion that (nit -Anal pnoceed,
rugs ehould be commenced on these
charges.
THE WAR °LOUD.
• .
The following extract from the Free
Press gives a very fair idea of the state
of affeirsein the East, and wegiveit to
our metiers instead of an article of our
own on the same •matter : •
The 'leis this marning, is confirma-
tory of the previous steteinent that war
has actually broken out in Europe.
The Servittes under Prince Milen have
passed the Driva, the river tnat separ-
ates Servia from Bosnia --and are ie
excited hostility on the Turkish terri-
tories proper. •The aoeition Eneland
ocenpies in this quarrel is a singular
•one. By reasons of sympathy of a eiv-
il and religious kind she may be sup-
posed to be in accord with the people
of the revolted provinces, for they are
mostly Chistians of the Greek church.
Yet her material Interests are undoubt-
edly with the " sick man " now more
siek than for some time past. The
itfohamni elan pepulations of Turkey
and of Etrypt, would if turned into ene-
mies of Great Britain, jeopardise the
Indian possessions ; while as the war
is likely to assume a religious cast, the
, same populations in India would be led
to regard hostility to the Sultan as a
'now at their beloved Koran, its princi•
pies, and its believers in general. Can
England" afford" to direct her ethos
in such a way as to call up an hoslihty
of such a hind? It may be thought
not Tbe interests of the insurgent
pop:Jet-ton are no doubt very urgent.
but they are interests much moreclose-
ly allied with Russia than Great Bri-
tain. The territory ef the two peoples
is contiguous, and their religious faith
tee sante. It is not surprising, then,
that the Servians have Russian counte-
nance auit Counsel, if not material aid
from them also. • The position of neu-
trality which England sets up ie a just
one; for whileit does not seek to aid
insurgent subjects, it . eeks neither to
help to enforce a yolie which has be-
come obnoxious to large bodies of peo-
ple who seek to be releived lione Otto-
man rule. If. the independence ofthe
Slave Proviiiies be achieved, it may
for awhile keep in check Russian ade
vances in the direction of.Constantino-
ple. Bit nenfea longe ' The- •Tagrehigh.
Fay -matt edZe Tnot4 tosba able t�' offer
effectual resietfthee, toethee ()iterations
directed from theeRifesittir:ettpital if left
un aided, In. the eXtrernity she- may
call upon England to help her,' aed
those govern m en ts which view with just.
alarm the advance' ef:the great North^.
ern Power may Amid succor besides.'.
The position fronnatihEnglish point of
view is very critical., and any false step
may lead to disaster sueh as might
take many years to repair -.,if, indeed,
Li could ever be conwensated, for. Un-
dei- such oircurnshuraes in is not • sur-
prising to fled an Renaud degree of
anxiety prevailing in England For.
the demand -that the Ciotternment of
• the day should be teristed.and support-
ed ; and that no false. feding in favor
of populations with whom' they never
have had, nor arelikely to nave, any
special intercourse shpuldshreak.eut.to,
Lamper negoeietioes whieh will re-
quire a clear head and a firm, hand.
Self-government in Servia, might be a
very pree.ious boon to the peonle.of
that principality, but -it would too much
that it, should be achieved an such a
te Thoglittid ati the losssierthe friend,
ship ef the 11,1ohammedan populations,
who have for the most part ie oved to
be fuithful allies ,as Well as loyal sub.
Up weals of. $7,000 was paid la&
week to the railway employes at Palm.
ors ton.
The' highest valne of laud in Oxford
accensThig t tho Equalisation Commit-
tee is $89,
The Pitieley Village Council loyally
granted the magnificent euni of s$20
to celebrate Domittion Dee,
Windsor Town C.outicii are taking
steps tO repeal the by-laws granting
Needles & Co. the privilege to erect gas
Works there. ,
A. new staff of constables has been
til?peintecl for Forrest village, vizi Com-
tnodore Cooley, C. P., Reed,. and Lulte
'Life exports of the port a Halite:it
Lor 11.tity, 1876, show it decrease of $162
000. The dedrertee is 'entirely hi the
ar thile of IY1 ftLI II tag tilted lumber,
,kyoung hely observed pitaCking
•er. hi Galt Cemetery last Sundey Was
8111111110110a to aliSWek the charge,'en 1
Mendayl!etit being a etrauget to inwo 2
.
fle.0 A
,
ter ail teistitg,
— - 4 1144,340 Re X -WW1 Ana or
1
Bs n 134,1•0. --it neateh (Abed° bale R
took piece in Exeter, on the Viret. of °"'"Z' 0°4'
/nly between the Irish, ulna Of Islidane %lie apring Afieeting Of tbe 14xeter
an the Bracefield Base Ball elah.,`, The Driving Perk Assoeiation wnii. Will on
gaine Was hardly conteeted et hot bot Vriehty at Saeurdity it, on' wil /My;
mg Park, and 1141,4, onto..0y oloqe143f4
wan regard to the excellency Of ti(e
horhes eetierreli. ,eonie of thC leett,
hest hoeeete'iu '' the lerovittee having
come to Eimer to eiontast for thole*,
some pyizes offer -can whieh, by the way,
areenneh larger than those eileted in
tOwns of much greater' pretensiona.
The number of spectators present 011
both days was smaller that the' niOnt-
bers of the Association, halantieipeted,
tlfe small attendattee on the bait day.
being owing to the rain, which fell ili
drizzling showers nearly all day i Alto-
gether, thongh, the Asectoiatien con-
siders the meeting to have beim it de-
cided snecese The Exeter befid was
on'the ground both days, and eolivened
the proceediugs with ehoice beleotiens.
SPlair itilicx*
the leet ineings victoier crowned the
Brimfield 000 22 to 12.„„
Foe Seven Otreesno,--evet. vv notion
'Iodgson, Reeve of Exeter, left here on
Tuesday morning lest to be in Woe to
kiwi* a spoke ent of the Wheel Of eer-
raption ley giving his vote for Mr: T.
N. Gibbs, We hope he will have the
pike:sure oteeeiths that his vote has udt
been lost. -
Fxnr,„—Big Salc at Mitchells
Drew's Block.
FOOT 1w. --A foot,race was run, or
rather walked, on the nice -course it.
Exeter on Thursday last, between Mr.
A. Reid, shoemaket, of the village, and
Mr. Geo, Webster, of Lebo. Two or
three ineffeetual attempts were made to
get a start satisfactory to both. At
last Reid got a little advantage, and
'Webster, after running a few stops, re-
fused to go further, Reid also stopped,
but being advised to go around the
track, he did so at a walk, and claim -
cd the money.
WisolaPav'eoa Tun 13itoimei 1.Jgos?-
In front of Mr. J. Drew's furniture
warerooms is a plank sidewalk. The
Council cot the ends of the boards off
for the purpose of straightening the
FIRST DAY.
The rain of a few days previous had
left the track in good condition, and
horses were enabled to make their best
time. The first race was
RUNNING RACE
for a purse of $100. $75 to let ; $25
to '2nd. There were • four entries-
Dagg's b. m., Toronto ; Herbert's
g. m., . Greyhound, the same that
water -course, and left erns plank in such • •
• 112_ ast e;.?,Ltliisiler the Siagte of Sleepy
end of it, fall through and probably •Lew°43'pe b4, IG0ilDu.,')Ilet-jy".14
break his leg, Who'd pay for the brok- First heat -The start was good. Galt
en limb? ' • Reporter flew attend • and kept his aosi-
t
WIFE BEATING. -=-We are sorry •os tion throughout the heat, though hard
ilitVe LO say that of late, wife -beating pressed by Gil D. Boy, Greyhound,
in this place, -seems to be somewhat third.
prevalent. Only a few nights since, a Second heat -Galt Reporter an d•• Gil
man chased his wife out of the house, D. Roy get away' from the judges'
threatening her with a knife at the • sten I well together ; 'Torment° and
same time. If the injured parties are Greyhound a length or two behind-.
afraid to have their husband's arraigned But Greyhound sprang to her work.
there ought to be steps taken by the nobly, and in .a couple of leaps took
antionities to prevent a recurrence of second place; when_ about a . of a
Weep family squalls when they become mile had been passed, she again pat on
a peblic ., uisance. her best speed, and took the lead,
A slauahG
ter e Dry oods,at
, b which, however, was taken from her
coining down heme stretch bY,Gil D:
Mitel4e1r5.
NARROW ESCARE.-On Thursday by
Roy, who,canie in winner of the heat
about half -a -length.; Galt Repottee,
beet, tine of the boys attending the race- srd. .
ing horse Galt, Reported had a narrow Third heat-Tais evas'a well'ociateet •
escape, Reieg obliged to retitle° ed heat, and brought out the mettle
his weight in order to ride at :the races, of Galt Reporter and Gil D. Roy. The
I he went into the stable, where the hor-•
mare, not hoeing a goechgend-offeefell.
ees Were kept and teas from a paper behind and ktpt a back phice throng -
what he thought to he salts. But out the heat. Between Galt Reporner
from the great pain immediately .felt and Gil D. Rey it \Nits a neck and14.01
he knew it was not salts ; and to save struggle all the way around ; comine
himself, as in a short throe he had to down the hounnetretch both horses
'ean against a bnildiug for support, he struggled hard for the lead, which
tisort';t1 te the well-knowa method of Galt Reporter managed to take by
rodacing vomiting, tickleing his pal- 11bout a neck, coming in winner -amid
ate stifle his fingers. This was SU00093- the plaudits of the excited onlookers ;
ful and no doubt saved his life. He Greyhound, 3rd.
submitted the paper to a chemist; who Fourth hen t -Greyhound again fell
pronounced its contents powdered nth a little behind after leaving the starter,
tie. ar d Gil D. Roy got a length in advance
Tone ur HIS SIGN -POST --Oil Monday -a position he managed to keep to
last, a horse tied to the sign -post in the end of the heat ; Galt Reporter,
front of Buckingham's blacksmith shop 2nd ; Greyhound, 3n1 ; Torment°, but
becoming tired of confinement, aud a colt, though a fine one, was uaable
panting for freedom, tugged at the rope to compete with the other horses, and
holding it, until he pulled the post out. was drawn from the last heat.- Grey -
The employees in the shop rushed to hound, too, was drawn from the last,
the rescue of the post, which struok and the Reporter and Gil D. Roy left
some object (in the rapid flight of the to themselves, with two heats each.
animal) and flew up On his -back. This Fifth heat -The two got off hicely
terrified the horse so that he rushed uptogether. wGil D. Roy, however, soon
street bolter shelter, the post hanging led ; but at the 1 mile Galt Reporter
on his neck. Had not Mr. Pomworthy showed his speed and endurance. and
perilled his life bythrowing hiaiself iu came alongside the other horse. Turn-.
tne way of the flying norse, no doubt ing at the home-stremb, Gil D. Roy
considerable damage would have been srowded 'somewhat, but accidentlely.
done. Mr. Poretwortheldeserves, great From that point to the string ,the
praise for his bravery. ' race was very close; but Reporter swept
Cheap Goods, owing to the by the stand, leading by about a
fixe, at Mitchell's Drew's Block length.
IN TRAINING. ---011 ' Friday last a SUMMARY.
youngster about 8 or 9 years of age, Galt Reporter ..... .... 1 3
applied at the gateway ofthe driving Gil D. Roy 2 1
park, and requested the gatekeeper to Greyhound 4 2
allow him to see the races, stating very
caadidly that he had not a cent, but Time : -51 ; •51 ; •541 ; •55a ;
was a great admirer of swift horse.
3.10
flesh. The gate -keeper asked him TUE TROTTING- RICE
_
where lie came from. " From Chien.- . Best 3 in 5. Five entries.-Quinuss
go" said he ; fattier gets drunk, and
•mothaTa
er licks me, so I ran away ; a b. h. Thalbere ; iall's b. m. Gipsy
t
Depetee'e ch. h. St. George ;
please, ;sir, won't you let nse see tuh-e. I.jVlstes;eler's b. h. Como ; Ma1311 'S b. h.
races. When asked how he travelled Kitty Mills.
ou the railway, without paying his fare,
First heat. -After considerable dif-
he said he got into the .car containing .
Maier L., and the condactor thought Scatty, a start was got, St. fje'eorge
getting the lead, closely followed lir
he was one of tlie the,
attending her,.
'and did n 't, esk him for, lite._ fierhahffe.,, 4,:,04:-..-.." , . , .
.Thlalberg. COMO. aXi 12,..r. bill Otte° ;
' • ..I,, mulls' at i mile Kitty.
wai'athnitteiL,t5ijl4-,:rw----------r-.' Nills took his. Several times Thal-
Wn real:Pitt 0-$O1-'4.4:
stninrostala--tve ,,,leaVe to reeord,'Ilee berg ehoved St. George for all he was
death of•sewell-kno
worth, but the latter kept his spot, and
midino...eic;:viz,,De: Sands;:WItekelreet. WOO by about 2 lengths.
took plach-•ht •bie reSidiheee hi-Ririe/3' oh '-nSeeond heat -The horses all trotted
•themorninge of Senday,laet,e Deceeast
better than in the last heat. St.
ed had been ailing for a Considerable
Geoonce in the mile losing a
Anne paid he having' lieen.in .a, very few yards r)1113'
rd8;but he came demi' ,the
low condition for -severatinniithe. This
'doctor, who bite been eon 'off at a co- inhome stretch at a eateepiug gain, win-
paratiedy early age; has beer: 'ling tne heat ; Melberg, close al his
a leading
bode, and Kitty Mills 3rd. !
member ol the medical profession iu yeird 'heat. -St. George again got
northein part el the county for Steers- .
Whilst in health, he had an extensive away first, Thalberge 2nd, AG about
practice, and was much esteemed by l°f a
iabunritetle'Thalberg put on a splen-
ee speed, 'end
a wide circle of friend?. „In polities he passed St.
Goorge, keeping his place until about
was an ardent ' " Reformer," and was i mile tarn. when St. George Passed
a' proininont memberof the "'Reform "
Association of North Middlesex lairn, and trotted down the home -stretch
aud under the string at a mere; jog.
body will doubtless isaucli-iniss hWhich is yal- seehreahe *
mettle Aid.
Is . passing the f
• Ctoorse, being taken well in
a4ook
ar I ,tokleyspiUyi 4%1 so
%to t
The Second heat Wes trotted very
alewly, St. Oeorge beating easily* end
Wilalberg coning in becond,
Ileatse-St. °verge broke badly!,
enct 'Ilielberg trotted eenarely ao ever,
George came wider the string firot,
biotin, easily paesed*,..Thalberg on the
home-etretch. The !hedges, however,
seta Inin eecOndt on account of his
breaking.
Pbur th heat, -St. George again got
aimed, and kept the place throughoet
thelieet, with the exception of a short
distance at the ,f mile tarn, when he
sliyhed and fell behind ; he soon re-
gained his feet, however, and again
drew t� the front; l'halberg, 2nd4
einemenv.
•Pe moved latothe villass as OROti 414 it At3IWQQI
foal be conveniently dnna,
guently a deputation waited au Mr. bass BALL. Om* *41 mat isi
Trivitt to olote4niie e1IiUoite, w1k1 .pye4 i thie village,. au 7fiday 10”
ofrer looking aver the ourveY, resulted flOU4 jUettp betviel34 tali Dauntless Club.
in the choice of lot No, 42, a (tenter of Zurieh, and the !Attie belonging to gh
lot on Rielimond and Prince Alfred Veshwood, The game commenced at
streets, wnieli will be preoeuted to tlie 800 p zn nd looted tql Shout 7.
denomination free or coot, as 130011 a Tb eanteot was not a Itery het onep
and moulted in an easy 'itoy for tile
Dosliwood Club. Tbe following io the
eeore
nesetWooie.
A VAMth .1 A.
.41. j3rodero.14 ..*••••••••••,...11c1111114se
Frea, COOk•••••,00. a ,..,••••.••••••••.1•••• 6
J, 1tjJjpj......T..1.•••••A^•••••• 4 444 4., 4
Fred. •Kibler 9 4
0. JKibler ** ....... * 6.44,01,..••••••••••• 2
Fred, Bitty 4
** 6
R. Cook •
** •••••••1 * 5
Elte, 1 1 2 1
Thhlberg . . . 2 2 1 2
0orn9 8 8 8 8
Time: 2:551; 8:06; 8:04; 8:02.
• RUNNING RACE -MILE HEATS.
2 in. O.. Five entries -,Greyhound,
Galt Reporter, Mary Root. bril D. Roy,'
and Protection. The latter having
beaten' the other borsee on the previous
(Wye Was the .favorite.
First itSift.-So far this VMS the most
exiiting and teenly-contosted rue,
All bet Greyhound got off -well together.
Roy -leadirigh To thth Artnim-
0 a 0
eetused to buy pools en tier, Grey -
humid made, a tremendous spring and
fairelY-'fle.W.ahead. But the we ones
predicted that she Would not hold her
speed; tothe end of the heat; and their
proMotions were correct. At first she
held lfer 'own nobly, tightly; pressed by
Gil D, Roy. .Nearieg the judges stand
on thefirst half -mile, (3d D. :Roy tried
to kain his position, hat the Biddulph
mare still pressed onward,leading about
two lengths. This was a momeet el
intenee, excitement. Many thought
GrieYhound was going to win the race,
and offered five to one, which few
eiteedate take. One'enthusiastic Bid-
dulphite, in the glory of the moment,
.eyenaishunted a waggon. and bellowed
till he was boars% "fifty cents to •a
q Wad e'f' that Greyh ou nd takes the
race..it,e,
He was allowed to keep bus
fifty cents. The horses did not change
positione until the el mile turn, when
saddle flew from Greyhound and boots
from heie, rider. • Aimost immediately
Gil D. Roy put on his speed, and took
the lead: Mary Root and Protection
soon followed past Gree hound, who,
however, came in' a good fourth.
Second heat. -This was another
splendid heat, and was run in Much the
same wee ae the previous one --a poor
start for the grey, but flying ahead and
keeping the lead until on turn, when
Gist; la Roy, took lead and kept it to the
judge's stand, coming round the cor-
ner at the home, stretch, Mary Root
pressed forward, and took a place along-
side Gil D. Roy. Then commenced a
struggle between these two horses.
Spike. and whip were freely applied to
thent end all'the way down the homs.
stretalitthey remair ed neck and neck,
sweeping under the stiieg at a tremen
dous pace, Gil D. Roy about half -a -
neck ahead.
Gil D. Wet 1 1
Mary Root 2 2
Protection 3 3
Time: 1.551 ; 1.57.
OP; TCtOT'- -Map BEATS
Two in three. Three entries. -Ba-
ker's g. m. Annie Wilkes ; b. g.
Vanderbilt; Bushee's r. g. Johney
Gordon. . Var derbilt having won the
open trotting race last Dominion Day
he `wa's'how favorite, and 3 to 1 offer-
ed on him.
First Heat. -A nice start was had.
tnnie Wilkes trotted nicely, and kept
the lead about a, of a mile, when she
unfoetunatele skipped badly, and lost
four or five rods -a loss whit:it:she was
unable to tepair. Johnny Gordon took
her place and trotted beautifully, ma,k-
hig but one skip, teed getting down to
his work before caught by Vanderbilt
who, by the way, made some 'Mild.
and lost theieby, coming, \k anotherWilkes
weSlle.scoonrdr,:?y,:zi eTiso;• Annie nagain when
heafftgilioni the,starter. For the
first e mile, Johnny Gordon was first,
Vitudohyt second, And Annie Wilkes,
third rg oinV -6,'r'otind that e..)rner the
three were neck -and -neck, and trotting
beautifully, Johney however again got
the lead. These positions were retains
ed until the a mile turn, when Vander-
bilt, with long loping strides, drew to
the front. Coming idown the home-
stretch, it was nip and tuck between
the Ova horses, but•Vaederbilt being
pressed and whipped, broke, and John-
ny Gordon flew ahead; Annie Wilkes,
2nTd ti4 at. -This hat was trotted
in a little better style than the previous
one. Jelmey Gordon took the lead
at staffing, and managed to keep it -
Vanderbilt, 2nd. This closed the pro:
ceediugs, and the people dispersed.
es. 'f3T-TeliclAilx.
johnny:pordon
1 1 1
Vanderbilt
Annie Wilkes . .• 2 8 2
8 2 3
Time: 2:45 (2:45 ; 5:43
,
1
2
3
2 1
1 2
'3 0
• i56 es.
N.lOWING MATCH, TI•alberg 2 2 2
St. George 1 1 1
SOUTH HUB° ,
• Kitty Mills . . . 8 3 8
'Phe annual mowing match -under Tie: 2.55 ; 2.40; 2.54.
the auspices cif the Huron Farmers'
and Mechanics' Association with held
RUNNING RACE -2 MILE DASH.
on Nr. Isaac Calling's farm( Exeter, In this race there were four entries
on Tuesday last. There was a geed __Stother's Galt Reporter;
uompetittol, there being 18 eembined
maehines and 10 single rimebines' on Mary Root ; Lowell's Mary L.; Sheffhe
the ground. A heavy rain set in, and Piit'°t
,0eeteeetine°riilj
e, lie 1.) was d
1 eeieniic)iceiY
tidnh
continued all morning, and the spir- end in the eyes of sporting men. But
it.e. of the four or five-Imutired asserll' Protection took the lead and kept it
"3'1 farmers( together with the several throughout, though hard-pressed sett -
re, resentatihes of the foundries of ehh times. and eereciony on home..
Ontinio,began t� look on the prospect stroteh by mary Root. protection, 1st
as a gl°°111Y one. 13a1 ahont- noon, Mary L., 2nd; Galt llePorte!,
the shy brightened, and a fair after- rrime, 8,501
HOOD W3.6 the result. A large ntimber
of spectators was on the ground. 'The SECOND DAY.
machines- all arrahged got at work
abotit.two ohtlock p. and the ex. Ellin fell during a great part of the
citement grew inteese for a mowing day' malung tracli "c"dinglX
mateh. The grado :wag wet. 00 wet heavy, end tryihg severely the ondur.,
twilit was impeseithe.th =hie a clean ance of the hors. The •atteedatice
out without eatehitig hi it. The coin,
bined machines` didnot work as tritely
as the single nirtaltine, To give a do.
tailed account of the manlier whhill 'the
variotts Machines worked wottld be tors -
genet:, as the jtidges render their tied.
shin, and they are supposed t� be sup-
poeed to be posted in the basiees,s. The
jaiges were ItIr. R. Sweet,' Pixeter
Mahafte, Ttlekerintlitli ; and Mr,
of linnet, MOD had
considerable' diffienitett in rendering
their deeision, but stieeteeded ae follows;
was very large, the grounds being al-
most Covered with carriagea. The fleet
race oh the programme was the
' Tun= einetern ni
Mile heats, 8 r
in 5. Three enties-
Quinh'e b. h., Thalberg ; Deputies
ch. g., St. 'George ; 'Wheeler'e b,
COMO.
• First heat.--Afterleavirig the etatter.
Como btoke badly, and fell lour or five
rods behind. , When piteeifig the
stand, the other two horses wore well
together, but ehertly :theme:de St. ,
et Kirby, Harroe th Soh, Brantford ; (helve broke, looeing coneiderable
0 Bell, Ste Gorges; Brd, IsToxoni. In, grottnd, and throwing Shalberg, who
er.soll trotted sg,uaroly all round, foot O-"
CENTRALIA..
THE 4A1filtbiD.--The ballasting of
the Reilway is going on brislily• Last
week the boarding ' ears of thet hands,
were brought to Centralia and the gra-
vel treins are ,now working within it
mile to the south. It will probably be
several weeks before they will get
through this neighborhood as there is
considerable additional Work to be done
about the station.
0 Aernn Pner.-A strongly built pen
48'feet by 86, with platforms &c., for
the entrpotie of facilitating the shipment
of horses, cattle and other kinds of
live stock, has been erected in the sta-
tion yard. A earge or two of lambs
have recently been forwarded to Buf.
raj;'
OAD1 TITE STATI0N--Tho street
1eat1itik16 the station, (Portland Street)
hn beenecicely graded up and tnade
fit fatreteiving thee gravele • On each
side a apace of ten feet has boon reser.
upon which is to be laid down a
plank 81,43 Walk six fetid, When
throughly completed thie street will
have u very aiandeorne appeerenee,
mote especially as the Methodist
Church, Parsonage &de is to be bulit
thereon.' ,
entacit.-At a recent veetry
neetleg of ministers aftd trtistees it
WAS reeolved that the frame Church
of Salem) Which i nearly new, eltOtAld
the proposed removal is made, It ts
iuterided to place the kerne chaveh on
the rear of the lot, to 'Wooed as a tem-
perer, preaching •hone° and echool
house In:the meanwhile efforts will
be made for raisieg the means and
providing the materials for ()reeling it
handsome betel( Chercli on the leant.
Binix Crass. -The Rev. Mr, Holmes
B. 0. .piuister, 1ia commence(' a Bible
Class in this village, whieh is to be
-continned every Tuesday evening. As
this te a vatoeble means of improve -
went and of the utmost importauce
to the yonth of any neighborhood it is
earnestly hoped that this youug min-
ister's pious efforts will be crowned
with good success.
A Siszonisaa Duaisreime. -According
to Dr. Lightfoot, the Ralehinical defin-
ition of "a moment of time," is the
8888th part of an hear.
HAY.
FATAL A OCIDEIAT.-- 012 TtleSdEty after-
noon last, ayery sad accident occurr-
eb in Mr. Rennie's steam saw mill, by
which Mr. John Hillborn fost his life.
thelattnaklailliesVii;
sleeve caneht on it in such a manner
es to nearly sever the left arm
from the body above the elbow. The
eftw at the sante time hurled him bead
long over, and left him lying with his
head almost in contact with the point
of the saw. While making an attempt
to turn, the threw his right leg
against the edge of the saw, which was
innnediately completely cut off. The
head sawyer immediately carried him
to the house a distance of over 15 yds.
the blood meanwhi,e flowing freely.-
) Means were then used to stay hemo-
rage, and sugeestect that aesistance be
sent for. The saw is four feet in sham
eter, and makes 500 revolutions in a
minute. He died shortly after the
completion of ethe double operation,
medical aidi being unaveilable to save
his life.
USBORNE.
L. Simon 7
„le Oeie*
serial* Tanen iate eie
ttiettioa wises elkieseeesseea V
new, Neva; Oouv.it.
Pe1100 Use*. ear4Tost 'Matte. Atiou'ts..,
roes 0 mitegegein tesrkbill O. T. A• eied "a",„
from ersa,liteiet Tenustiberal•Pomollozkirewee
otetr .114r1W0ParAWC. aiirtieeters *eery to tete'
ereeeratoreefeceov, Harpiey P. 0, or m w,
dazeNSVAIS °entree.",
sewage 010016.14e nePartur 8/400.
SURF/CRIDER W18HES TO IN.
L form the,people of teeter sad public in
rieueral that he has eeened the above seep
next door to the "loyal Hotel. All woelt demo
warranted, and an kinds of sewing maehiee
eta resiared. WJLLIAM OALLIGAN.
PseopEnty l'On $414E
Te)tal 48 EVIITIRR.
minicar,
F. Eldridge... . . . 2
H. lley
It. Beewell
G. Brock
A. Ennis 1
J. Fisher
S. Hewett 0
Broderick 2
Fred, Crews 2
• . .. 040•2'••••••• . • . • . • .
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY.
To the klditor of the TIgES :
Snn-Sometime •sago an announce-
ment was made nnyour columns of the
formation of a nevi, Fire Insurance
Company in this township. 1 am now
in a position to say that the Said
Company is io full working order.
On Inday, the 23rd urt., a meeting
of the members was hell at Farquhar,
-
when the following bueiness was trans
acted, presided over by Mr. Alex.
Duncan, Esq :
Moved by Mr. Jas. Moir, seconded by
Mr Thos. McFarlaine, and resolved,
that the name and style of this cone-
peny be "The Usborne and Hibbert
Totah..e.
THE TURK° • SERVIAN WAR.
THE INVASION OF TURKEY CONFIRMED.
PareeE.minAis THREATENS TO TORPEDO THE
DANUBE.
- -
REPORTED SERVIAN DEFEAT WITH HEAVY
LOSS.
Constantinople, July 2, 10 p.
Th'e rePort that the Servians and Mon
tengrins have crossed the Turkish fron-
tier have been confirmed.
Ragusa, July 8. Advices received
here from Sclavonio sources state that,
M. Yerbica, Montegrin Minister of the
interior, and acting aide de -camp to
the Prince, left Cettinge yesterday for
the Servian camp. An envoy from
Servia is expected to arrive in Monter]
egro, A. perfect agreement respecting
military eperatioue has been establish,
ed between the two principalities, Ser.
via has notified the paivere that unless
they declare the Danube neutral, ard
prevent the Turks tieing it for military
opperations; Servia will obetruct it
with torpedoes. It is stated that
Prince Milan has arrived at Alexinatz
Servia has suspended the foreign tele,
graphic service. Journal des Bats
published a special despatch from Bel-
grade which says thst Austria has no-
tified &ma that she will not place
any obstacle in the way of Turkish
troops reaching the Servian frontier by
way of the Danube. The Austrian ex -
General Stratiminevitch has been ap-
pointed second in command of the
Servian troops at Alexinatz.
Mutual File Iusurance Conipany."- Prince Charles of Roumania opened
an extraordivary session of the Chant -
Carried. 1 hers to -day. In his Speech iron] the.
Moved by Mr. John Carmichael, sec-
onded by Mr. Samuel Hails, that the Throne be says an imperial treaty
guarinteee the neutrality of lioumauia
head office of the company be at
The Prince expresses the hope that
Ehrquharh-Caatried.
external troubles will stop at the fron-
It was resolved that the number of tier „as
Directors be seven, when the followingleulong as Roumania observes
gentlemen were elected by ballete*-t uAothdpeasnpyatchfrotointhtt
Belgrade
ittSed..... 11.4, b. 0 raniiilei.;e.iiu0ean, says the Servian army Monday corn -
Finlay McCormick, Thos. M. Kay,
menced reconnoitering on the south -
Stones halts, Robt. Creery
Warden.
and Win. eastern frontier, and it is reported
occupied some very stralagetical points
Moved by David Mitchell, seconded on Turkish territoryAsllitsoliiir
i-
'
by Thos. NI. Kay, that the annual mish occurred, hut withent
.ol,li:se
ineetine of the members be held en the The Times has, the
fLwul a
first Monday in February in eaeh year.
from Vienn :‘2tiheletiSerivrlitaiellisigiNelloT
-Carried.
At a subsequent meeting of the (file(v)incrBe‘e,,legarte-0.--yos frontier at three poiots.
Directors held pursuaut to notice, on fii.eoel-n itilliaecepsosaitrieonn(oift
their forces
the Compituy for the ...petrhFeq.
.i.e..e'sident, Al F.X. Dun- tlbieuyt
gentlemen were appoiuted ofty may be presumed to be Alegiantz,
Monday, the 28th ult., the followihi
, Reeve
Sisitze and souse other point, simul-
,
taneously. Baron Rodich, Governor
President, Roht.
of Dalmatia,. telegraphs that the
Prince of Montenegro led his army in -
Herzegovina yesterday.
rpHE 'UNDERSIGNED OFFERS 1`011
1. sale tlia valuable Villuge hroperty situated
on /linen street, contenting two Lots of °tie..
fifth acre ouch, with a good frame house with
hick °eller, and a good frame stable, a guantiy
of fruit trees new commencing to bear good
fruit, a good well of water and pump on the ,
premises.
Apply to GEORGE °EDMORE,
on the premises: '
of Hibbert 6'i>cretary ami Treasurer,
Clarke ; General Agents,
itlessrs. N. J. Clark mid John Car-
michael.
The iisks are divided into three
classes :
1st class includes dwellings of brick
or stone covered with metal, slates, or
shingles laid in mortar.
2nd class, dwellings of brick or stone
covered with wood. .
3rd class, dwellings of wood, out-
buildings, &c.
Country churches, school houses,
halls, &c., &c., will be taken in the
class to which by their construction
t•heeys b: eic'ng' Bach close consists of 4
rates
No. 1. Where the dwelling, or
any bailding where fire is used is dis-
tant 80 feet from the outbuildings.
No. 2. Where such buildings are
between 60 and 80 feet.
No. 8. Wheie they are between 30
and 60 feet. -
No. 4 Where they are under 30
feet.
The Company charges the small sum
of he cents on each $100 insured to
cover printing and other minor ex-
penses ; this, with the Agent's fee of
$1.00 is all that is collected.
For indemnifying Policy holders ir
case of loss, a premiuns note is taken,
but no assessment of tl•e same will be
made unless required in case of fire.
As will be seen from the foregoing,
the inotto of the Cotnpany is "Insur-
ance at Cost," and judgment by the
gentlemen at the head of affairs, as
well as a glance at the 110 names al-
ready On the stockbook, aolounting to
$120,000, we can see success plainly
depicted 011 the face of it. , -
,The Company does not confine itself
to the Townships of Usborne and Hib7
bert,but will insure non -hazardous farm
property itt other townships.
Parties wishing to insure in this
safe and reliable cotripeny, by sending
their address to the Secretary at Fate
either, will be iintnediately attended to.
• N. I. Creme,
Secretary.
A Very sertotIs affray occurred hi
London East late on Saturday night.
A blackstaith named Aldridge was go-
ing along the street when he met two
men Mee 13r6vdd to be county consta-
blein-Uteorn and Allen, They Chet,
lenged lihne mid demanded to knew hie
'name and basilieee,' GTASWeTell, 110t
knoWing •avho, they Were by showhig
8g1it. One of the eonstablee ktioelted
him down with a levied cane, :titer
which Aldridge loaded and fired opou
his opporiente; He WAS filial IMO OD
111 it 131106killg 'rnittitiori and left faintest
for dead. The coustebles sey they Were
homing for an offender, and teek Al.
dridgei for a enepielotte peretni, The
hOOlti000 Will be seritette tonal,
, •
REPORTED cERVIAN DEFEAT.
A despatch reports thn.t the Turks
have captured son -is seventeen intrench-
neents near &near, aid that the Servi-
ans fled, leaving 2,000 killed, wounded
and prisoners. A Reuter telegram
from Paris denies the truth of the re-
port of the Paris correspondent of the.
London Times, that England had pro-
posed 'a meeting of the representatives
of the European Powers to watch the
coutlict in Turkey. Le Monitenr
giyega direct contradiction to the Vi-
enna i-lespatch in the Times 'of
n trst sep oward he common by Mr. Hodson, lot 1, con 6, Township of
ug.Also to be sold by aection, nettle same time,
eday, to the effect that France had tak-
.
he fitttsborne, tbe property of. Mr. Thomas Jaques,
containing lop acres, mere or less. 80 acres
cleared and in a good state of cultivation. A
two-story brick house, excellent fratr e 'barns
end other frame outbuildings, a yonwt bearing
orchard, and a plentiful supply of water on the
premises. TEEMS: One-tenth on day of sale,
and enough to peke 63,000 at time of potties.
sion ; the balance to snit purtlaser at 6 per
cent. interest per annum.
Both farms are.on,a gooa.gravel toed, in an
excellent township, convenient to churches,
school house, and about 7 miles from the
Centralia station, W. HODGSON, Co Auo.
elUEEIC'S LUCAN. R
‘16 istoraLte Proprietor. This first-o1ak betel
ems lately changed banes (fromBowey to
R. McFalls) and .15 fitted witi46Lew iniro
wi
tce ter Vase -110W 11115 05 1)11550 c
bar is replete with the choicest 1...ittoril,'"l'".The'')
rant Ilavanas. Four coluntercial sampltio_rrag
flood stabling and attentive hostler's. A bins
runs to and from Olandeboye. A good livery
stable in connection. .• '144
illtED'ITON PLANING MILL.—
• Saab, door and fanning mill fnotoiy-thle
mite east of Crediton. A large- stook of good
dry seasoned lumber on hand. Orders prompt-
ly attsnded to. Gall and see orir new fanning
mill. HENRY WALL &CO. ,
Ort,diton, March 10, 1876. 80.tf
• .e TO IREA'Z'.
DARTIES WIsHING TO ;PAsTURE OATT
-s• can obtain splendid pasture land, well wa rt4
with salt once a weekf from the undersigns,
TERMs:-Year-olds, km; 2 year-o1d5, 5801 3 yeax-
olds and over, 700 per mouth.'
R. QUINTON.
• Lot I COLL 5, 'Osborne
PHOTOGRPEES
•Ir
I*
REDUCED.
150 PER DOZEN.
C. SENIOR.
CREDITON WOOLEN MILLS.
The undersigned having purchased the
WOOLEN MILLS.
and thoroughly refitteu them, be would inform
the inhabitants of adjoiniug Townships thathe
is ROW prepared ta do all kinds cif
Oarding, We aviiig
and -Fulling
andevery branch of Business carried on in any
FIRST-CLASS :MILL
and a as reasonable rides ascan be done any
where else.
• RALPH KILPATRICK,
Late of Exdter Woolen Mills
T ANDS, &c., FOR SALE OR TO'.
RENT.
.. • .
pr'op%ri-Y7 in-Vitvect'sre-w-g 610747i14:gri-r;
TBE VILLAGE ofEXETER.
comprieing the W of Lot 21 in First con. Us,
borne,:and all the
Farm Limas, Village Lots and Park Lots
remaining unsold (about 160 acres in all) on
LOTS 2a and 25, in let CON. STEPHEN
and also a
Grist Mill eis gill Privilege
situated thereon; at/ adjacent to a Railway sta-
tion, and the land of eboice quality. All . will he •
solcl 01 one or more lots to suit pureousers.The
mill priVnuge ie a superior position for gristiu
and flouring. nun GIVEN for part ot purchase
money.
For further particulars, apply to the proprietor
JOHN MACDONALD
Box 1288, Toroeto P.0,
lizeter, Ju. 6,16.
'
AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE,
NT R. W. HODGSON HAS BEEN IN -
,1,V by Mrs. Wm. Harding, Exectit
trix to the late Richard Brimacombo, to offer
for eel° on the premises, Tuesday, July 181h,
a 2 o'clock p. ru., that valuable farm, being
composed qf , lot 2, 7th con., Township o,
Usborne, Cennty of Huron, 100 acres, more or
leas; nearly 70 acres cleared, in a good state -
of cultivation, frame house and frame barn, it
young bearing orchard, and good water on the
premises.
Thents.-One.tenth of purehase to be paid at
time of sale, the balance at time of possession,
Further particulars made known on day ee
action on the part of the European
Powers to restrain Servia.
Intelligence has been received at
Vienna from Belgrade to the effect
that the Turks are hastily fortifying
Officirils belonging, to all branches of
the public service are accompanying
the Servian army into Bosnia„ with it
view of organizing it civil administra-
tion there. Le Temps expresses the
opinion that the great powers will ob-
serve neutrality for the present, but it
appears probable that they will appoint
Commissioners who, after the first en-
counter. will endeavor to induce the
combatants to suspend hostilities.
seeee
When the present Bishop of Huron
visited England in 1862, sayste,the
Evangelical Churchman, for the pur-
pose of collecting funds towards the
endowment of Huron liege, he tail-
ed upon two ladies residing bear Bath,
daughters of General &nee°, the first
Governor of Upper °amide. In one of
his exploration trips, before reads were
laid mit, he fixed the sight Of London
and gave it its present name. The
ladies showed the Biahow a jonrnal
which their father had kept, with the
entry that at of their encampments in
the western district he and his etaff
knelt and prayed that God's light and
truth Might penetrate these regions.
The object of tho college seemed o in
accordance with the prayer that the
detighters gave the portrait of the Gen-
eral which hangs in the dining hall.
•A woman in $ru1folit4 England, late-
ly made an extriterdihary attempt to
kill herself, First she went into the
ba ek eltrd, pieced half a ponna of gun,
• powder Jo a cirele around her aml set
fire to it. As this did lier t o harm,
she got a pound canister,' put it in
bucket, and, holding her betel ever it0
was blown to 060644 but dm wee only
sta
hn,noi:If ebb (101) 101 rot rianSmet f t ail ail lyi 1, ioaaoti t4B101:t h6atteugnaek et ri wrIstioldr;:tter:4:01t;:16jurbillit6ettor:66:::trP 66)1° 'c'416
hero
burned about. the &eta Tint'
et fire 10 tho powder. An outhoute .ailet a 0604 itilit:ottitcitAu: vita
eteet built:11hp On the troperty Ahoy tarMS of
ONE HUNDRED AND Fr V
VILLAGE LOT
FOR SALE
IN THE, VILLAGE OF EXETER.
. ISAAC CAULiNG, to meet the wants of theta
wishing to purchase property, has surveyed and
laid out a large tract of land near the' L. H. As El.'
stationrh
, which o offers fOr sale by privat bar-
gi in ONE HUNDRED AND FIF'I'Y Village Lots.
T1115 pro,nortyIss011 situittee, being futile' heart ;
of the 'tillage, and in the immediate vicinity of
the station,' also'haYing the advantage of thus
making them ekeellent ' lots' for budding and
garden purposee.
Exeter, withinthe last font. years, has doubled
(01 i
population, t now cumbering abou 1,180
Thi e ie. Without doubt, owing tO the great impetus •
ovon 'it from the railway facility it potiessee
Not only tbiu hut ite situation' in thti very, centre'
of the bent tracts of country in Canrda,,achis mueh
to the beatify, the prosperity and 'the future nf the /
place.
• 'There le nowitri etitabliehed market, said got'
buyere upon it Who pay 40 good figures' for prO,
duoas tort be paid by teene in anY other 'market
in the west, During the Month of Ititty and the 'diet.
'Week of Tani the areritge V111'01160 of grain Watt
about ;,260 bushels per day: On TnesditY end
WO.doesdaY,,tlio Oill and 71h Jitito, nearly, d,00q
Per itere Ptlyeint00,, Au thiti grfljfl
to lied setenistit Pais& teieteeterty Oftibred lOr
sale. Agates. other predidi 111508 equally keady sale and
imea „
Prom the very dontrainesitiett tit klaetert there
catii be net doiiht that at tic distant 04,', 11 WM.'
Itelmind tiro County Town,d met 001111ti•
Must be feinted; thta itiereaga4tbe thine
of the Property offered. for eale in a feet.fola
ma• tiner,
The tittle to btly is nolo., vimit preportY 'JO le*,
birilding Materiel Cheep inC everYtbing favthlr,
fbitint
40)70,t4 the ireeetrearlett Of life Dietei are eery' ,