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To Subscribers. We beg to congratulate our sub- scribers on the fact that no far ther - postage "on Aewspapers can -| and the greater part of tho machin: ery are already in and the several apartments are receiving their pro- per machines. The buildings are on a. magnificent: seale; the machinery be of the very best description and noj 0 interest i sion the Pope. has granted authority to hold pilgri) agus, through! sonfle cities," Hering, they a called, passing from Church to iy andtheugrare | the pifggim=)! ET amount of damage to the township, but a | Cae piditniivart, 1 pubis. a pay all all the postage when Sepenn od. This reduces pus to subscribers, B rp and in order tosecure the cofitin- * gahcovufitlie "Paper-at $1 a year, 4 payment in every instance must © bein divs" from this time for- ward, ouav, The, aly, change in the letter A oriags introduced by, the new law ++ ds that.postage- must be prepaidi-- «Three cents, as befor®, is 'the charge = > expense has been spared in procur= ing the best machines now known for carrying on the several branches of the manufaetures.. The one build- ing is 300 feet long by .50" wide, and contains four stories as light, health- ful and cheerful looking workshops as can anywhere be found while everything is fitted up with an eye to perfection im the manufactures, the obviating ally unnecessary labor and securing the highest degree of perfection in the manufactures with- out any unnecessary labor or ex- ages which' have been going on for |P the past few Sundays, "asd which were regarded by a fow rash youths #s menacing innovations aud, which they sought'to put down by force, = | something which they hed no right todo ; all are bound to bow to the laws of the land and ifthe laws are weak, blind or cripple, which in many instances they are, let the law makors be shifted and the laws ine vigorated ; but tet mob law be the last resort. ' for letters weighing balfan ounce or "under 'and for every additional halt cnnceor less an additional th cents must be paid. If a letter posted without paying the postage it is at once sent to the dead letter *refon Ifa letter is posted w a less postage than the weight "'quifes--say that there is only a ..threp cent stamp puton a letter which weighs moro than half + ouncerthis letter will 'be forwarded but the receiver will have to pay "double the deficiency. Letters tha United States are now charged wiithesgmeras those passing through Canada, viz : three cents for every batymif ounce which must be prepaid. Letters to Britain will now _ ""charpod five cents each half ounce, : +s: Bythe qld law six cents each half ounce was the charge for each halt bat ounee of letters sent by the Canad line of Steamers and eight cents per "half ouncegfor letters sent by the Now American n line of Steamers. ala _ however it Tt makes no difference na which line of steamers they go letters ave takon at five eemts' per # half ounce, aut if not prepaid they | class of Agricultural Implements are Shargel * double postage: when | whose importance to the country x "they atrive. "9% Partles (not publishers) had t cents postage to pay when mailing "newspapers by the old law ; under |; « wthenew law the postage is only one cent on papers 80 posted if they' » weigh more than four ounces; T' papers.could be sent for one cent * if"fogether they did not weigh more than four ounces. -------- An Important. Meeting. °" An Important Meeting of the Lib- eral Conservative Electors of North ""Oaterio and ull other Electors in the Riding whose sympathies are with the Opposition and against the pr *.entGovernment of Ontario, will held in the Town Hall, Sunderland pense. The building just now being completed és 60x200, a one story ree | brick building. It ie divided into is three departments, one for the moulding shop, ove for blacksmith shop, and one for the cleaning and ith! polishing the castings, &c. The re- outlay in constructing apd filling up these works must have been en- ormous, a vast amount of capital must be invested in the buildings and machinery, and the daily ex- pense of running it must be some- to| thing very handsome. The large stock of material being laid in, such a8 pig iron, suitable lumber, &a., &e., givés promise of extensive Ananu- factures. The Seeders whether Broad-Cast or Drill, and the Horse Rakes manufactured by this Com- pany are without rivals, and the vast number of these required will very likely tax the manufacturing eapabilities of these works exten- sive as | they are. These Works can- riot fail in being of much pocuniary advantage to Oshawa, but they will algo be of great importance to the entire Dominion (in supplying a be ian by all cannot easily be over estimated. They not only prevent all "waste i in sowing but they save largely both in time and expense in putting in 'seed while they so put in the seed and cultivate the soil that the yield is greatly increased by their use, while the superior Rake leaves nothing to waste that is grown. Pandimontum let Loose. "On Sunday last the City of to was again the theatre of one of those most disgraceful of all exhibi- tions--a Riot. It appears that a large number of es-| Roman Catholics had for the past be | three or four Sundays taken to s walking the public streofp of the Wo do wo The stapid authorities koew well that there was to be a. rumpus but they did pothing to avert it, im fact they tanned the flame by their silly Jisplay of the semi-Military page- ant. The 10th Royals and Queen' 8 Own Regiments were held i in readi ness in ibe Old Fort as early as 9 o'clock in the morming. The. Gov. General's BodyGuard of Cavalry, too, was mustered, and telograms were flashing over the wires in every di- rection screaming for troops to. be forwarded to Toronto; the OakRidge troop of Cavairy left home with a rush on Saturday or Sunday and came dashing through the city at 11 a. m., expecting that the Yankees had taken possession of the fort.-- Every policeman on the roll, night as well as day, were muatered ready for action. The whole army thus collected were drawn up on King and Church Sts. ut noon--for what purpose ?--to overawe a few boys. Doubtless this bluster on the part of our bright rullers, if not the sole of its being carried to such lengths as it was. The unusual ocircum- stance and display of troops of cav- alry and companies of infantry par' ading with their weapons through the public streets on Sunday was tho means of gathering at leastnine tenths of the crowd who turned out to see what it all meant ; and when the "Pilgrimage" commenced the unwieldy throng who had turned out to see what was to be the end of all this warlike preparation, was so firmly packed together that they n. | could not have got away had they desired it, and when a few lads from behind threw stones into the crowd and into the procession the police harged the crowd lashing around them indiscriminately and merci lessly with their batons; of course they could not get at the guilty and cause of the row, was the alone cause The black dog, we understand was owned in | greater amount of damage to the , farmers i a ab the towpihip of the damage sud the maks theta pay the full value of the sheep and the township wonld recover the two. thirds which she has paid, Itis no matter that the dog hais been killed the owner mist gay the full damage for all Bo was knows to kill or take part iti the killing of at once and it will be a lesson ® o rs | showing them that if they attempt 'Jo keep ions uns Deut Sy eg 308 Yolo ' os; So a The Jemmy Dryden of W.&P.P.R.no- toriety had his quota of well merited pun- ishment meted out to him by'being burned up root and branch on the morning of Wednesday the 6th inst. It will be remem- bered that it was the second emgine purchas-- ed by somebody for the W, &P.P, R-- Jemmy appeared to have been a confirmed trickster, for up to his late purchase no one appeared to know, and we are certain Jemmy djd not know who was his owner; he carried suspicion "on his; very front by the formidable list of owners. In Jemmy's days bumbug and deadheadism were at their height ; and while we would. regwet if the present company has lest anything by the transaction, we really think that Jemmy deserved his fate. ~~ By some means or other, whether by spontaneous combustion or net, Jetamy and engine house and all were batted up yes- terday morningabont 5 6'clock. A Tearful Attack' It becomes our painful duty to notice a dreadful attack made on a dear child, about four years old, son of Mr, James Jackson, Scugog. The child was in the act of crossing the road from. his father's place to where one Stephens was plowing on Friday last, when he was attacked by a boar pig, owned by one Dunn, the pig caught the boy by the side tearing out one of his ibs lying bare part of his howels and exposing one of his lungs and Otherwise tearing him. Mr. Stephens hearing the screams of the child ran tothe rescue, he had no weapon in his hand and he tried to drive of the boar with a switch but the brute m for the man tearing one of his hands ly and givinghim a couple of fearful gashes on thethigh which s00n rendered him unconsciif® ofher men' came and the enfuristcd animal showed fight to three of them. Medical skill was procured with all haste and everythjng possible done for the young suffqrer. i & Broken Leg On Friday Int as the steam fire engine was being drawn from the Oshawa station of the G. T. RB. one of the hose reels was attached to a wagon and in passing along a smart little boy attempted to get on the hind end of the wagon and by some means or ptherhe slipped and full, ome of the while alive. Let this matter Bo atvended 6 | they beat the innocent. This so ex- to}gimorrow--Friday,--8th inst, at] city in Procession or "Pilgrimage," wheels of the reel pagsing over apd breaking Boon. as they styled it. During the pas- asperated the crowd who otherwise The object of'this meeting is to ., select a Candidate to represent this riding in the Local Legisiatare of Ontazio, the 'late member having been unseated for some of his cor- = fupt'practices. ' The importance of _ the Meeting cannot well boover rated * a8 the success of the campaign very . much depends upon the selection * made at this time. That victory is | ~ within the power of the Opposition - ists no oné attempts to deny and no one knows this better than the © @rits do. That the supporters of the present Government ars largely in the minority in this riding is a sage-of these processions all passage on the street was obstructed which is sufficiontly annoying on any day but particularly eo on Sunday. A num ber of enthusiastic youths re. garded these walks as party displays and menace and made up their minds to have them stopped at least on Bat instead of employing legitimate means to put a stop to these, as they considered, menacing displays they allowed their zeal to get the better of their calmer judg- ment and took the law in their own bands and sought to burst the "Pil- Sundays. would have bad nothing to do with the row that many of them were carried into it ere they were aware and this was the origin of the serious rioting. Numbers of impartial wit- nesses who bave no interest in dis torling facts agree in attributing the extent of the riot te the useless mili- tary display, and the firstindiscrim- inate onset of the;police. We regret to know that the police suffered the most in the end, for both "pilgrims" and the crowd pitched into them and they were pretty roughly handled. The Military pageant were like King Peppin's valiant men, they marched "pleasing fant, and if the Opposition ,.80 not elect their candidate it wholly due to their own slothfal i ». difference, for they have the material The majority in North Ontario bas never yet been "apepresented fh the Local Legislature Between good votes, coaxed votes; "frightened votes and bought one the bighos dogres whenever they 'hive . Brit Candidate has always managed 10 creep in ahead of the Opposition Candidate while more thin enough oppositionists to turn the scale stood Shy With Folded bands 'or went { > Was gooret manner ; that they won'é8lfow with which to doit. candidate will go The Pe n tobe pot anh Op vent it. All th il, The fight 1¢ to be short pa for, the use of riotous means to put it bo'wharp. Let Oppositionists stop fo what théy may-regard as a scabbard until 'the | ouisagee. The advocates of sirong' of pon- measures point. to the Guibard and grimage" by stoning the "pilgrims" off the streets, an act which can is | neither be palliated nor defended. n-| It is no extenuation of the crime to say that Catholics nor any -other 'body bas any right to hold proces- sions on the public streets on San- day. Neither will-it do' to urge that Catliolies dre inollerant'in' the 'the power, ; Ohi do TAF Froud permit ting other religious bodies to walk the streets on Sundays or any, other GATS hay ust sie diva to wor-, < €0vehd or even posress 4 Protestant Bible if they can pre- true as thay nay be, doit Tivaiah any apology a rey up tho hill and down sgain; 'their services were ot required and their being there at all only increased the crowd by thousands who came to learn what it all meant. Fortunate Iy no lives were lost. In the eyes of ihe law and of the public all. wen dave a like claim to freedom of thought, pf speech and of action Jrtespediive of their creed. Bat this: freedom has no relation to or sympathy far: of his freedom. Being subjects of the same sovereign, inhabitants "of give what Shey 2 are wig i» important business within the last few days, tends. to deprive our neighbor | Po one of his legs. --msalln Not Stabbed. An inquest has been held om the body of the late Wm. Bolton, who was found dead on one of the streets of Uxbridge, be- tween eleven and twelws o'albck of the second day of the late Show in Usbridge. It appears from the Verdict that it is be- lieved that deceased had not bben stabbed but that be bad sustained his figlal injuries by falling through a pau of glass while in s state of intoxication. To Correspondents. Locaw--You are confounding the two Houses.--A candidate for the Local Legis. lature need not necessarily any qual- ification; neither character, abi ROT Prop- erty and not a few of them arciy that very di :. 5 EL Wau Doxe Osawa --Our veigh- bors are looking ahead ; they bavé been doing they have just bought, at a handsome price, the Chatham Steam Fire Enging, and they ha kd 5000 the Poms Colles: they are unwilling to give or] fire; but two wrongs won't make 8 ish tho Asocailll the ncn bo which itis entitled. , = { Why is it that the AY 'Division Match for this division in connection with the Provicial Association has not yet been locat- Church f0F's6 Tay Suriduys in suc. | they have worried scores, we might almost |o4 8¢ Whitby ; for sume veason or other, not eatily explained, the wise heads who control the | these things always manage to stick these on thd. "iho | tohes into some corner whose claim tothe Gib to chums the sheep owndes lo honor is not one tenth part of that of Whit- Potnos poh tho owners of the dogs @ Abin Notwithstanding the 'aide the prizes offered at the Scar- boro Match are less than those offered at the A fearfully rough i d us hl Show and we will have to de- Ho of 14411 one next. ' ------ N ° E D Agricultural Show.--Want of time and space prevented us giving in our | ast iaxme the Prize List of the 5 0 Co. Show ¥ bold of Ube lngt wok, The prise list will be found on the fist page of this issue We areindebted to the Guardian for the portion of the List which we had no time to take when in Uxbridge. TL mm The Board of Diréctors of the Reach and Scugog Aricultural Society will meet at the Walker House, Port Perry, on.Saturdsy, 9th inst, to arrange matters late township Show, to rectify any mistakes as to prizes, to receive and act upon appeals, and to other business proper to come before ceting. Parties who have any business to bring before said meeting had better be on hand. Brock Township Show. Our readers in Brock and surrounding townships will that the hip of Brock Agricultural Society will hold their Fall 8how for 1875 at Sunderland on Monday and Tucsday, the 11th and 12th inst. It is to be hoped that our Brock friends are mak. ing the necessary preparation to secure a good Show both of Live Stock and everything necessary for a euccesful Show. There is not the slightest fear but that the ladies will do their part 'bandsomely in filling' up and making the hall attractive with a magnificent display of their handiwork worthy of their intelligence and thrift. Mechanics and others will certainly do their part ina credit- able manner, Farmers and others are relied on for such a display of Stock and produce as may le in keeping with the ample and still inc reasing resources of one of the finest townships inthe Dominion. Everything in- tended to be shown in the Hall must be in its place by noon on Monday. Live stock and articles to be shown outside of the Hall must be on the ground by 10, a m, on Tues- day, the second day of the Show. The Manchester Fair. LL The Manchesier October Fair will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 13th, when in additior to the usual cattle market there will be an interesting show of Butter in rolls and tubs, of Fat Cattle, and of Driving Horses. A big Fair and exciting Show may be looked for. Our fair butter makers will thus have a fine opportunity of showing their skill in this most important art and of proving by their good display that they are not insensible to the advantages such Shows confer on the Agricultural interests. It is not too much to expect a somewhat extensive show of cattle, there are lots of cattle in the neighborhood both for show and for market and it is in the interests of stock breeders that such fairs be maintained in a condition of thorough activity. The Show of driving horses never fails in securing a large measure of interest. There are several nags around whose owners have considerable conceit in them. At this show some of thein will have the conceit taken out of them ; we hear of several horses as being intended to enter the lists. Bcme | from, Utica, some from Epsom, some from Greenbank, and of conrse some from Man- chester. The time is favorable for a good ctowd as most people gre not busy at this time ; we expect to see a lively time. ---------- Port Perry Monthly Fair. 'The Port Perry October Fair and Monthly 1: Bhow will take place on Thursday, Oct 14th. This ought to be the best fairyet held in here, the season is every way favomble ; there must be large numbers of marketable cattle around and quite & number in a con- dition to show--the time is. highly favor- " abls for a good Buttér Show, The demand for labor is not quite 80 pressing as in has d with the ope me | connection withthe Re-Opening of the B. 0, Church, Salem, which was advertised to take place on Monday evening last, has been post-poned fill Friday evening. Tea served at 7 p.m, and a Platform meeting _after.-- A variety of interesting Addresses will be de- livered and a generous supply of choice mu- sic will be supplied by the Prince Albert Methodist Choir.--Remember tomorrow evening. A ee etn. "Mumsionasy Seox.--By a refefence to the posters it will beseen that a Sermon Is to be preached in the Prince Al- bert B C Church at 2:30 p, m. on Sabbath sionary Secretary, will conduct the services. On Tuesday, 12th inst, an interesting meeting will be held in the same Church, in connection with the Missionary work. In. sting Add: will be d by Rev J. Harris, Rev. J Kennerand others. (See Posters.) re re Re-Opening Services and T The Methodist Church, Prince Albert, having from lapse of time and tear and wear become somewhat dingy in appearance and racked in its outer work, a meeting was held when it was determined that the edifice should get a thorough overhall, repairing. whatever stood in need of fepair, giving it a general tidy, altering some portions and re- painting it inside and out. The weekly ser- vices had to be suspended for this purpose ; now that the work has been thoroughly completed the Church will be re-opened on Sabbath, 10th inst, when sermons will be hed in the ing, aft and ev- ening ; Rev. Mr. Bredin, Rev. J. BR. Sander. son and Rev. J. W, Savage will conduct the services, The anniversary Tea Meeting will be held on Monday 11th inst. Tea served from 6 p. m. atter which something unusually inter- esting in way of addresses and music may be looked for. (See small bills.) emt-- Adorning the Wane of Zion. The greg w pping in the Salem B. C. Church, Marks' corners, Reach, have tidied up and repaired their church in a very tasteful manner and have succeeded in giving it a handsome, though not showy, appearance both externally and internally. -- The walls and ceiling ara pure white and the seats are white with walnut colored mould- ings ; the pulpit is grained oak and the floor around is yellow. Altogether the church has a tidy, comfortable appearance and re- flects credit on the energy and enterprise of the worshipers. Having been closed for some time, while undergoing repairs, it was re-opened on Sabbath last--services were held in the morning and afternoon, Rev Mr Thomas of Cartwright conducting the ser- vices on both occasions. In the morning the attendance was not to call large but a respectable and attentive congregation had the pleasure of listening to a well delivered and highly appropriate and instructive sermon from Bev Mr Thom- as. The speaker chose for his text the 6th -| verse of the 4th chap. of Zachariah, " Not by might nor by power but by my spirit saith the Lord of Hosts." The speaker set out by remarking that the Bible has been appropriately considered as a ' | depository of precious jewels,and certainly it is filled with jewels the most precious ; but' "| it may also be regarded as a valuable pict- ure gallery containing pictures the most sublime the world has ever seen. The speaker first took up the natural as. pect of the subject dwelling with much force on the leading acts in the lives of Moses Joshua, Elijah, David and Soloman ; showing that in every instance the Spirit of God and neither the might nor the power of man had anything to do with the results of the many important and interesting events in which these had been engaged. The natural aspect of the subject was made both interesting and instructive but the spiritual aspect of the subject brought out the energies of the speaker and carried away the congregation. The obvious aim of the speaker was to pre. sent the truths of the Gospel without any reference to self in the magter, The Rev. Gentleman's style is good, his manner agreeable and persuasive. They, must be dull hearers indeed who fail in being bene- fited by his preaching. Election of Officers. The Manchester Division, No. 245, Sous of Temperance, elected their Officers for the ensuing term on the evening of Friday, 1st inst. The following were elected : Jobn Christie, W. P. ; H. Fitchett, W A. ; Wm. Christian, F. 8. ; H. Lamb, Treas. ; Jos Graham, B. 8. ; Jas, Daniels, A. B. 8.; H Graham, C. ; Miss E Keenan, A. C.; W. H. Byam, Chap. ; Misé M. Reese, 1. 8. ; E. Bur- ton, 0.8. This Division is in a thriving, prosperous condition is advancing steadily, working harmoniously and doing much good. * The Division has only been a few months in existence and jt already numbers: fifty-two stauch niembers many of the most influential men in the neighborhood are to be found in its ranks. TEE Christian such preparations are neces ary, of the buried. Such conduct as has already been manifested by fhe rufians who. have 80 the utmost rigor. Fri a "AP 'possible that in a dty daubbed first to bury and then to protect the remains far prevented the interment is a disgrace to humanity and ought to be punished with HD mor Cpe Te for thelr many grod gualition. ~All who know, em Siem » ci long, happy az prosper the 30th-ult.; hy the ROWING, Mr € rk of Maton Wa Spy. Spann, TTT e------ AUCTION, SALES. A SPLENDID OPENING TO A LUMBER BUSINESS :-- An important auction sale of a Saw Mill and Shingle Factory, Saw Logs, Timber and |° 200,000 feet of Lumber on lot No 12 in the 8rd con of Brock. The sale will take place | { in the Brock House,' Sunderland, on Satur- day 23rd inst, Mr Win Gordon Is anctioneer (Seé posters.) It will be seen from the Posters that Mr. C Galbraith has instructed Mr. J. L. Watkis to | sell by auction on lot 9 in the 14th Con, of Reach, on Friday, Oct. 15th, a large number of valuable Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Reaper 'Wagons, Buggies--everything required about they cannot equal a well conducted farm. ture ou the place. sold. Don't miss the chance. Utica on Monday, Oct, 11th. 11th Oct., at the Mills near Utica. all his stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Implements, &c. posters. ) The Legitimate 'Result of the a quarrel of long standing between the chil- pupils of a German Catholic school. eet tr The Fiends at Work. occured at Suncook to-day. Miss Langmade, respectable citizen of Suncook, left her home made and the woods scoured. At eigh nearly severed from her bLody, * Mr, Galbraith is leaving the farm and everything must be sold. This isa favorable opportunity for securing valuable Thorough-Bred Stock, &c, &c, such, in fact, as are desirable on any farm: Butson, to sell by Auction en lot 8, 9th Con E. Whitby, on Tuesday, Oct 12th, all the Stock, Implements, and Household Furni- As Mr. Butson is leaving this section of country everything must be See Posters. BS™ Important Auction Sale of Lumber and Cordwood at Campbell's Saw Mills, near | This Sale cannot fail in drawing large numbers who will be ready to purchase. Every house- keeper requires Cordwood and who is it that is not the better of having some lumber on hand. This will be an excellent opportunity for | getting choice Lumber and good Cordwood Remember the time and place--Monday, Mr. E. Bryans having leased his farm for F a term of years, bas instructed Mr. Wm Lucas to sell by Public Auction on lot 4, 5th con, of Cartwright, on Tuesday, Oct. 12th 'This will be an extensive and import sale, a large number of valuable animals, and Reapers, Mowers, Seeders, Plows, Hurrows, Buggies, Wagons, &c., all good. Don't fail to be present. Remembe the time and place, Tuesday, October 12th lot 4,in the 5th con. of Cartwright. (See dren of the Protestant and Roman Catholic Schools, resulted in a 10 year old boy named Hurlbut Hartman being killed, and another stoned, so that he will probably die, by the Coxcorn, N. H , Oct 4--A horrible murder 3 daughter of James F Langmade, a highly tLis morning for school, having half a mile to walk, and part of the way through woods. Not returning at the usual hour search was this evening her body was found in the woods half a mile from the road, with thehcad She had been outraged and murdered. Miss Lang- arrival this day. Cr tending purchasers. Low for' oh or ap- proved credits oD SARS. Port Perry, Sept. on, vst. Parties will do well not to allow the oppor- tunity to slip--Remember the time and glove. (Ses Posters) PA Ormcs, Oct. 1, 1875. Mr. Willcox has been instriicted by Mr. J. Fall Wheat _........ eernne $r08-to 8112 106t0 108 "080 032 070 750 000 012 PORT PERRY MONTHLY FAIR. HE next regular Mouthly in Port Perry will be held on the Town Hall Grounds On Thursday, October 14th, 1875. "The following Prizes will be awaaded : - 1 500 s0¢e - 60¢c 50c than 20 IDE. ...ev ess besese 1° "BOC Roll Butter, not less than 10 ibs.. 1 80c -| 7. ADAMS, Prest. "3.3. SHAW, Sec'y . Tort Perry, Oct. 7, 1875, a EVERE HOUSE, . { MANCHESTER. Br GEO: HOUCK. Having leased the above excellent Hout it will be my endeavor to comdmet it every particular so as to nuit the Ri bation and patronage of the public. Abominable System of Manchester, Oct. 6, 1875. Separate Schools. T VALUABLE CixciNNATI, Sept 23--At Fort Wayne, Ind : v ALUA LE Farm for Sale. For Sale lot Xo. To, Ta, in the 12th Con, of the TOWNSHIP OF REAGH, Containing 140 ACRES There are 120 acres clear and in the best state of cultivation, the balance hoi Hava wood. On the premises there are two with stables underneath, a:good #hri A chard, a first class frame dwelling house two wells' and a cistern, and a never-failing ( | stream of water 1uns through the farm.-- Every convenience in shape of outhouses, &c. TERMS LIBERAL. = "' Apply on the premises AARON BAGSHAW, made was 17 years old, and was an attend- AWE P.0. ant at Pembroke Academy. Atter her dis. Sainte] Saintfield, March 10,1875, whore 3? appearance analarm was at once gives, and the people of Buncook turncd out en masse to search for ber body, which was found at 8 p. m., several rods from the road, with her head entirely severed from the body. She bad been fearfully outraged. At lIlp. m. the head had not been found. Officers have gone down from the city, and detectives have been telegraphed for from Boston.-- The most intense feeling on the subject pre- ails, 'Wants Pay for the Dog. Onl'Mr Calverly, of Orillia, shot a dog the other day, known to be a sheep killer, which in fact had been caught in the act of chasing sheep, . It turned out that his dogship was the property of a desciple of Easculapius 'who donsidered killing no mnrder especially when perpetrated by a doctor's dog. So the Dr sued Mr Calverly for a pretty handsome C STRAYED COW. AME into the premises of the Subscriber Lot 19, 2nd on Brock, about the lst August A Red Carver] The owner fs' requested to come, ex~ penses, and take hei theres 'she will be sold as the i i" Brock, Spt. 8, 1878, 1 BRICK, BRICK ! The undersigned is now § e undersi nish any quantity of pan ut his Brick Yard Shouitwn. miles: west of Wil- lesa stringent election law. ion of the law?" Simpl> and Effective Cure. | that croup can bé Take a knife 8 knife ¢ or graterund shave 'particle, about a "tedupoonful of amount, the imaginary value of the dog.-- The Dr very properly came off second best having the costs topay, and served him Scugog, right, : ,. | est brick ma tthe pi a 15h i . LQ may bé relied on as' 3 veiy | The Orillia Packet sa, of After clamor- | quality and ay' cheap a8 sigh 0 ing for years for 'a whore stringent | bought anywhere, 2 election law the Grit prints now beg for a They had been led by their masters to believe that a stringent law would work in the interests of the party, and where. duped by the solemn assurance of Mr McKenzie--"I ' declare to you the entire story is false that we ever spent money in elections." Their horur and | PUrehasing slhere.. An Exchange and it's worth" trying, | , in_ 8 minute, and || the remedy is! sitaply~ alurh'and | Tsugar.-- 1 gall ix wilh aout rien quantity of sugar, ___ | to make it palatable, -and administer it pho [2017 08 . liamsburg,, Cartw: The material i§ he best d good workmen aro employed under the sn Having been the first in this section of country to.# 'facture the encouragement : from townsilpg Whig; + home receive all who, encourage an increase in our. manufactures. i 'x:i% Yo Examine my brick anid learn' tha sod pod ad surprise at the opétation of the law may well E. BRYANS: 'be imagined, and they awoke a1 i July i ot hosegsrq won dream Sa, a sudden shock. 'The Hamilton Soon Subscriber has "Bind lade quantity of really. 1230 coe Red a pe onthe shores motes. +S Eo Cons as Fi one and wasbuilt in 1858 at Gottenburg. nd 'Twenty-four? passengers and {crew perished. "Ihe Stestnet was 3 + of | Reach, Sept. 1, 1875, re-| on the laf will tollow. The Brick ate wafrautb to give ) satisfaction 'and tneir Choaporststaa Bit 3 ; in being an liom) ssstachitioh Lotoor ae Siren' sleurior & Gua andar cheaper anyw] an i Saha Te Con. gad Bre. at th rosencs ofthe Wiace ther, on me -- an ihn