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m E} " m ht M A Mums of the conservative Associa- tion of the East Riding of the County of Grey will be held " the Town Hall, Enphruin, on Friday thes 14th day of Sep. tember next It 4 o'eloek in the "erttoon " the tma-tion of public business. The Rev. Mr. Williams. Baptist, of Ar, “mosh. punched in the School Home hen Nico M Snbbath to Ian-go Audience; The gentleman gave very oargtettt Iddreues Ind III 5mm to very sttentively. Mr. Mn. Joann Monzuxn hen purchased a splendid Cotswold Ram Lamb from the Boek of theelebnted stock nieere, Messrs Snell Brothers of Edmonton. This is com- mendeble, and upenh well for the enter. pl'ile of Mr Mode-land. The new Episcopal Methodist Church. Dungeville. he: been commenced. Tho building will cost 4,000. A neat little church he just been enacted by the Congregational) on Mill etreet, not In from the Station. Accut-.-uat Friday evening Mr. Wm. Forbes, Blacksmith, of Horniug‘s Hills. got his right hand “hauled in I raet of the mimicry of Mr. Hodgson'. um, angling an annuity of the fore. 'ne" in we]: . - “to render unpu- “ion of spaniel: -rr-Fre. PM. In mud midnm "tertimment d the St. Georg-'3 Church. Clubbing, mm on the grounds of W. W.J. Mha6.onth-tingotthe lithium. It -isted of in ieo-aoun lama, hunted by music. mg»: purine, trowel-h an In the metropolis of Ontario my be Inn I sigtttroard--"Umbemli" recover- od." A rustic went into the shop the other day and informed the proprietor that "he had lost Att umhemlh And would like to have it teem-and." ,-tstdetigttttulorse. A min; of the Directors of the Dan. odllk Agricultural Society will be held in ith'Onngo “all, Dundalk, on Tuesday, :Sept 11th, at 8 o'eluck pan. to make mngemeuu for the show to be held in Dundalk, Image Prize List, and other im- portant business. It is expected all tho Director: will be present, u this, will be a very important meeting, ttnd the time is becoming very short for making necessary _ Arrangements. mud display of fireworks, took place m the evening. and music was provided by the band. of C hrhburg, Medordand Owen on ale it tho DumUlk Medial Hall. Till twenty-third annuul regntta was held " Collingwood on the Wth inst. A Tn laat of the cheap excursions to Owen Sound. tickets good for ten days, takes place on Saturday next. Pare from Dun, S'Geuuine Ulfemented ano Wine for invalid. 3nd othem,mamtfttetumd by R. thnith * Co, FaidUtd Plains, Ontario, now (lull "" . WI direct “Minion to {he advertisment of Mr E. D. Wilcox, of Mal-hank. Mr. Wilcoxhuu Ihte tstoeh of goods in his line of Maine-n. ki" It in reported here that It. E. Hall I Bro., of Pricoville.are selling out-that will be a good point for bargains, I should Mn. J. W. Monow. makes n very neat fitting and stylish boot. See advertisement. little more enterprising. nnd wide awake to unit own interests. they would are this have been able to take rank as I City. There in no place along the line that would be benefitted to a greater extent than the County Town of Grey when the road made . wide gauge. nu we have no doubt that ere long, the trade from And to this point will be enormous. DUNDALK AGRICULTURAL UNION SHOW. dimetiom If we had space we might men- tion what In: been done in regard to ' lines. and in " kw yew this fully will bo. wmo more nppueut. Owen Sound is one of the but ports on the Georgian Bay Ind Lake Huron. if not the best, and if the people of the town tlnemulvel were only a dill. Themed has donenllthetwuex~ petod of it, and the Agate, Conductors, and other! Along the line are much more oblique than thou en my other Rail- w-yl. and the trim rnn regularly on time, nnleu oeeatsionally slightly detained by me maiden or other. But after all the road is not able to meet the ever manning went- of the Public, and in prospect of e largely incensed trade from the Lake Shore end with the great North 'W est it is Ip- parent that the grain in wine cases will have to be 'maliiied, curves 'straightened,; and henvier rolling stock put on the Lute. The treat: dong the line is increasing rapidly, and it is much more sensible to try and get a firtst-elatu, road than to en- courage . competing line going in the same mtutieipaliti" intended in the Toronto, Grey nod Bruce Railway he. been celled {at the 7th of September next, in the Town Mali, Onngeville. a 1:30 p. m. A depu- tetion from theBoerdofDireetoreofthe Compeny will be preeent, end it is hoped that than invited will endeavor to be " the meeting. This Reilwey he: been of great tr-tit to the Mnnieipnlitie: through which it pane, end heeinereeeed the price [ of property my time- over the bounce granted to the Company, end we have no l doubt but if the med In improved end the l (urge nude Coconfonn with other Itail. up. the farm Ind other property I" along the line will become more nimble TORQNTO. GREY 6 BRUCE WAY. THE GUIDE. 13mm, August so, 1377. and Other Items. Mr. Williams, appoint. "plantain. of the Th. entertainment Tm, Lars Tnos. Mchmar.-On Friday 24th inst., Thoma: McCauley. Sr., breathed his last " his residence in the Township of Proton. The accessed has been a resident of this neighborhood sud Priceville for the put twenty-four years. and In much re- sported by those who knew him. m we: . miller by tmde, and worked for I num- ber of yen- for Home. Webster & Robert- THE Gun- Evexr or THE: SEASON m 1h:soaur.--Mr. George Lemur who has been a resident of this village for a. length of time and who is much respected for his obligiug disposition and admired for his Well-known athletic feats, will give ngmnd Musical and Vaudeville Entertainment in the School House, Dundalk, on Thursday September 13th, when he will be ably as- sisted by his brother, Albert Lemur, end a. number of first chm Artists from Throw. to. We have no doubt the Entertainment will be largely patronized, more tmrtieatar. ly as it will be given " n farewell to Mr. Leroux, previous to his departure for Spain. Admission M cents. For partieuhsm read advertisement. son in Priceville. Last spring be leased the Dundalk mill, end while able to attend to hie duties. gave general "tiafie tion and tho business wee much improved under hie money-aunt. and if he lied been npered. we be" no doubt he would lave dune-good budneu here. Bis deceue we- not Altogether unexpected, II he had been nick mm of the eununer,end .lthoqth be Mildly appeared to all}, it we. only for a few days, when his lichen would return. The mneml took place on 1ttltttlteteyr,tteyt 1truurgtr; number of friends nnd a Sr. PAUL‘S CHURCH. &rzromvsrt.--A i vestr; meeting was held in this Church on last T nesday evening, the Rev. Mr. Kacey in the chair. when it was decided that re. gular Sabbath Services should soon be held here. Mr. Charters has been very energetic in having.the suhturription list complcted. 3236 has already been subscribed. leaving a balance of 864, which no doubt will soon be raised, thereby complying with the in- structions of the Bishop. Regular Sabbath Senioes are a very important item in the success ofany church. The rev. gentleman certainly deserves great praise for the way; in which be has worked up this part of the l mission.-Standard. FATAL AccaDr:sr.--The Duferin Stand. ard sayc-Aht Monday, the 20th instant, Mr. Robert McKee.oftlno Township of Mul. mur. while passing his horses in the stable received asevorc kick from one of them. Dr. Armstrong, of Rosemont, was sent for immediately, butinfUnmation man after so! in. He died on Wednesday morning, after tsuffering severely, fmm the time he received the hurt. On Friday he was buried at the Canada Methodist Church near Rosemout. The body was followed to the grave byn large assemblage of mourning friends. Deceased leaves a widow and five children to mourn his loss. RAILWAY I'tc-src.--The annual Pic-Nic of the Toronto, Grey and Bnice Railway took place on Sntnrda y last. Special trains from Owen Sound, Tueswuter and To. Ironto took in nearly three thousand people. The games were all well contested and everything passed " pleasantly. The bands present furnished exvellent music. The Lacrosse mum: in the afternoon was the chief attraction of the day, and the playing of the Indium: much admired. The Indians won three games and the Mechancs of Orangville one. Agood num. ber from this village were present. The Premier has promiaed copay a. visit, at least to New Brunswick, if not to the other Maritime Provinces, In October. In the meantime he has engaged with Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Huntington, and possibly Mr. Blake, to be present at the Reform do- monstrutiun at oratt:,reville on the 18th prox; at Brampton on the, 19th; at Galt on the 20th ; ut Simone on the 2ist; at Ayl- mar on the T2nd, and " Teeswatcr on the 24th. Met. A. Cr. HUNTER has open out In offiee l next the Anglo-American Hotel, on Proton ‘Streot, Dundalk, where he will be found, It all timennd will attend to his customers and the public generally with his usual and well-known ability and promptncss. The othee has been fitted up in a comfortable and convenient manner. Mr. Hunter is Express Agent, Commissioner in the Court of Queen‘s Bench, etc. l, Hon: Krta.rar.--oa Tueeday evening last es the No. 8 evening train was about 3 mile and half up the Railway track, it ran over a home, killing it instantly and tearing it all to pieces. Two wheels of the engine were thrown off the track, but after u short delay the train was enabled to start again all right. The horse belonged to Mr. Charles Fotlxergill, and was worth about 9100. Tn: Mt. Forest Examiner says: "We regret to learn that Mr. A. S. McEdward, of Neushdt, Reeve of Nomunby, is now lying seriously ill with sun” hopes of re covery. m was laid up with e severe attack of billions fever some six weeks agu, which has now changed to a species of typhus. We sincerely trust that he may yet be restored to his usud health." he.. to the" value of about 'umrnty-fivs, dollm were taken. The supposed thief has been Wed I. considerable distance, but up to the time of writing hue not been etrptured.-8helburne Free pron. Romurrtr.-aome time between Monday evening Ind Tnesdny morning the tailor shop in this village owned by Mr. Wm. Me. Cartney wmntered by thieves und clothes mm Sheet, Dunddk, when he will be glad to see his old friends Ind patrons, md to insure all the buildings in the Coun- ty against rtre and men and horses against. accident. " will be seen by advertisment Maseru. Radiation! mil Hunter lave dissolved pubrnenln'p. Mr. Rutherford will carry on bttai-,inhtutimr.ttuoidottue, on Nona" Aoucuuum 8ocrBrg.-- re,t,"ilitiiro,tt'; show-odd, villi. held st Nanak-at. on the Mth of Sophia-: her. .884 In offered in print. Several spec-id print an otkmd. Dr. IAndnkin, M. P., .10 foreattle ; J. B. Hunter, M. P. P., .10 for butter; Mean. Winkle: a Ashley, " for best calf. The news of the prisonerU escape flew bound the village like wud-fre and in a l few minutes every one was running to see [ what was the matter. After searching ‘round the village for u very short time two little boys who were out in the harvest iUid come and told the constables that he Mmuhtorthe bushel they now him going “to. the tUld hnndemthd. They not out in put-nit of him but returned Ihortlywithouteoeeeu. Agbwyotuttrmtut round the village volunteered to so along with than again in leach of him, which they did until Inn-Mt. but without mom-‘ It appears that the prisoner wasloitering round here a day or two previous to his arrest looking for work, from some of the farmers, but did not eeem to care whether he worked or nut. He left this place on the My he wa? arrested and proceeded westward, still enquiring about work. The constables huwgvcr were keeping close track of him until they caught up to him about about two miles from here, where they detected him going through the woods, they shouted to him he was their prisoner and for him to stop which he refused to do, and one of the constables had to fire twice at him before he would stand. m was arrested and when they arrived at Maxwell on their way home they went into the hotel and stopped a short time fur the purpose of telegraplung to Shellmrne that they had got him. One of the constables went moss; the street to the telegraph Mim, leaving the prisoner with the other constable inthe hotel, hom whom u made his escape. (From our own Corropotxdettt.) On Friday evening the 24th inst., two constables arrived in the village of Maxwell, with a pt isoner, handcuffed, charged with having broken into a dry goods store in bhelburne, and took from it goods to the value of about 8100. But he made his maps after arriving here. Our much respeetod friend Mr. J. T. Sproule, on Friday lust.took farewell of his many friends in Floeherton and loft for Prince Arthur’s Landing. where he goes to assist his brother, who is engaged in busi- nese there-His host of friends here wish him success and prosperity in his new sphere. We were somewhat, amusodat the "nose & fly" item in the correspondence from 1" leeherton to the Expositor lust week. This nose question seems to keep that car- respondent in a continual state of Bgitation, which has almost assumed dmning prom portions. By what mathematical rule he obtained tho result he gives, no one knows --but of one thing no one desputos the noesiLility of that number of flies holding an Anti.Duukin caucus on hisnotuy-- with. out inconveniencing either themselves or the nose-this every one human. l Mr. Jus. Burns the contractor of thenew Methodist church. experts to complete the entire brick work of that building, this week. The shingles which are being laid in mortar. will also be laid in a few days --l'mutl is the word nn the now ehareht (From our own L'orretpondent.) When a pillage increases its number of householders it is said to be one of the best signs of prosperity-tuid in ncordance with this rule. we are bound to acknowledge that Flesherton is thriving, since no less than three familirs have "pitehed their tents" amongst us during the past week. There are also numerous other signs which bear out the above assertion, the many im. provements which are going on in the buil- ding line alone tell only too plainly of this fact. In eight or ten days Mr. M. E. Mariam will open out in his new place of business, which he has fitted up in the most convenient style. Mums Mereer,luss been giving his establishment a thorough over hauling-and has considerably improved it in fittius,rs and appearance. Messrs. Hooper a sons, will in u. few days complete the erection of a dwelling house ia the rear of A. Munshuw's Hotel, pnd quite a number of other improvements which limited space withohls us from men- tioning, which although they may not be of serious magnitude, tend to give the village a polished, neat and business like nppuureuce. l A curious occurrence took place here the 'other day. A number of our worthy me- trons were assembled together, enjoying a social chat, when they got into a. debate respecting which was most eruel-an En. glishman. Irishman or 8eotchman. J list when in the heat of the debate, a. team was spied coming down the road, dragging n. cow on her side, in the dust. The driver, unfortunately for his nationnlity, happened to he an Irishman, and the spectacle WIS conclusive argument against the champion of that Nationality, and although silenced for the time, and blushing “Scarlet” she will no doubt keep a sharp lookout upon those on the side of her opponents. There is not much new: in our usually quiet village just now. Mr. (install is erecting a saw-mill which is expected to be in running order in a. short time. The crop now being harvested in one of the best we have had for years. J-tn-formerly of Durham-tmt new ofthe oeutreline GIG-peymnthe evening ofthe 13th inst., while Berthmoneofhil daughters. wee emu-in; herself on . swing with her elder sister, the younger accident- ly fell off, and on srndetsvoring to arise was struck by the seat of the ewmg, on which her sister was leit etanding. end as the swing wee still moving rapidly the violence of the blow was so great no to throw the unfortunate girl again to the ground, dragging her a distance of some three or four feet, and and to any breaking her msek,--death resulting in a few moments. Decensed was B very intelligent girl of thirteen years of age. Dr. Norton, coroner tot the county of Grey, was communicated with, but he considered In inqu.st un- mr-y.-9'helbtsrne Free Prue. deeply mused at the great" atiution that - Wen the Emily of Mr. Joesph S. Hopeville Correspondence. SAD Accmlx'r. -our Maxwell. Flesherton. Been discovered. No effort or exyenditaure should be spared to bring home their guilt to the proper parties, who “thinly merit the severest penalty that the law mint“ on them. ind signal the iiriver ii 16mm?" done and the cahmitg Medea. The pa: members of the horn' lo deed bun not yet 11 discovered. No eitort or -utiti,,.as The Quebec Chronicle says o-Another dastardly attempt has been made to smash to pieces a ballast train on the line of the North More Railway. Just this side of the Portueuf River occurs a. deep ravine which the line masses on trestle work at an elevation of forty-tive feet from the ground. Some would-be murderers, dur Some would-be murderers, during Wed. ‘ nesdny night went systematically to workjl and cut the trestles all but through, leaving the track above so slenderly supported I that it could scarcely bear its own weight, and was certain to give way with the first thing that attempted to tll' over it. On Thursday I ballast train om the west up- pronehed the trestle work, having in all about thirty men on board. Had the por- tion of the tmek from which the supports had been cut been reached, a. fearful smash up would have been the remit. Esppily, howeur, the wretched work Ind been did. ttttyd Exam! '?,ttrend h, _" - Geo. A. Zimmerman, the man charged with obtaining two promisnry notes from James (humus, a. farmer in Esquesing, on false pretenees, was tried before Judge Scott. at Mlltou, on the Mth inst., and sentenced to twelve months in the Central prison. CANADIAN carru:.-Tho Agricultural correspondent of the Essex b'lrtru1ard- who is, we believe un eminent breeder, of bidfolk--speakivg of his recent visit to Liverpool upon the occasion of tho show of the Royal Agricultural Society. says-ie. of the great sights of Liverpool is the mag- uifieeat landing stage. Last week I, in company with Mr. Dyke, the agent of the Canadian Govetuuueut, witnessed the laud. ing of215 Canadian hit cattle. Many of these were of superior quality and breed. They had to all appearance, antlers-d lens during the voyage than I had expected to ‘ futd, They were no more bruised and knocked than cargoes of Irish cattle land. ing at Liverpool or Holyheail commonly are, and they seemed as if a short rest would soon sot than right. Among them were five very superior betusU-tour bul- locks and one heifer. These were exceed. ingly well bred, the heifer being nearly if not quite s pure-bred shorthorn. Her l symmetry, color, and general condition left little to be desired. These nninmln were tattooed in a superior manner. One of them was a. mtq,mifsemst animal, even in company with the other four, which were fine ones also. The dimensions of the one in question, taken in my presence, were as follows .--From roots of horn to root of tail, 8 ft. 9 inches, girth behind the shoul- der 9 feet 4 inches, height 5 feet 8 inches. His live weight on leaving Quebec was 8,600 lb. His weight of thssh at " per cent. would be about 140 stones of 14 lb. to the stone. Ho certainly was a very noble animal. well bred end well fed. Producing such cattle on these, Canada will soon become celebrated. and she is al. ready fast making herself a name" GREAT SEED Farm-The Cult Brformrr of W'eduesdny says:-lhe Seed Fair held on the Market Square yesterday was at- tended by an unusually large number of farmers and buyers. It seems however. that a strange thing to the sellers took place. The millerts of the town were ac- customed to paying $1,20 per bushel, but fiuding the farmers threlcirtg in with a large amount of the lest wheat, the price was knocked down to 31. At this the sellers. became indignunt and many of the farm- ‘ers left for home with their loads undis- posed of. The morning continued dull,hut monotony was broken by n. rise to 61,10 per bushel, and later a further increase to 91,15 per bushel followed, and mm sold at "ll day. oy course. at the prices offered, the sales Were not so large as might have been under more favorable eireuuvitauees, but nevertheless a considerable amount of business was transacted. I INDIAN 'NEAry.-The Canadian Indian Commissioners. Lieutenant Governor Laird, Col. McLeod and Rev. Father Mncmm, a missionary who has had inti- mate rolntions and loneexpcrienee in deal. ings with the Indians, will meet at Fort McLeod on September 13th, for the pur- pose of forming u. new treaty with the Cree and Blackfeet Indians. This Treaty will probably complete the extinguislnncnt of all the Indian land titles east of the Rocky Mountains. The Indians in British Col. umbia will be placed in a position similar to those in the North West. l that 24,000,000 in Southern India are imitated by the femine end " least one- :ixth of the people must die. The famine in immeasurably grater then in Bengal whet only twenty-three died, where“: in Madras there are thirty corpses. each morning, to every 8,000 people. The die- ( trees ia the interior in most fearful, A gentleman counted twenty-nine bodies on the road in a valley in the Wymsad dis. tricts. Six decomposing bodies were found in s hut by a man taking shelter from the rain, Mothers daily offer their children for sale in the streets. The foundliug de. partment of the poorhouse in full of infants ( abandoned by their parents. Five hun- dred thousand have died of want and dis. tress. The first big trugedly may be expect- ed in Mysore, where two cases of cannibal- ism are reported. ly branded with the infamous Wanna burg- The constable! have, no daubt. lea-nod . lesson they will never forget not to be so unload again when they take I prisoner, especially one who has been so notorious. BALI A IMO! DIATEB IRON BTABVA‘I'ION. either cost or hat. LONDON, Aug. Ah-Madras advices state The Indian Famine. 6NTA TORONTO held on Monday -on axo- Gn'luby 01:11.}; I do not wish it to be inferred that Bll in our town are whiskey men, .nd that Owen Sound is a terrible place. We have our good, sober, study people " other places; but the shove In (not: that mathem- Over one thousand perm-ligand the pledge It the Goapel momma-netting: mm van to some extent Immune for the “increase over the corresponding period of hut you." I Hero in Owen Sound we have a society ' for the enforcement of the game laws. i Now it so happens that many, if not the I large. majority of them, are men who will i not “submit to have any man dictate what they will not eat or what they will not drink." Now if the game laws do not preseribe what a man shall eat during eer. tain seasons I do not know what does. But when whiskey is prescribed they "will not ' submit." That is their sense of British freedom and fair play. How would these gentlemen like it, when a "fhssk"wtur found on them, they were hauled before the police magistrate and punished for having it in their "possession?" Yet many will fail to see any practical difference. One word in reference to "King Dodds'" much. relied-on argument about the Toronto, l Grey, and Bruce Railroad having brought into Owen Sound some 64 per cent. more whiskey since the Dunkin het came in force here than during the “corresponding period last year." Last year it wax ex- pected that the duty on liquors would he increased. More whiskey was bought at that time and brought into Owen Sound than usual, and in proof of this I may state that when the License Commissioners cut off a nnmher of shop licenses last year. it was said by these men who had lost their license: that they had bought heavily and would lose largely. putting their different stocks at from 84,000 to 010.000. Now this took place just before the "eorresTond. ing period of last year." This year there were no whiskey scare, and stock shipments: up the lakes came in am navigation opened. Again, is it unreasonable to sup- pose that the whiskey traNts increased. even a little faster. than other trade with the up lake ports, and consequently the T. G. t B. B, carried more into Owen Sound than during the “corresponding period last year." Some of our most motive and pushing merchants are in liquor Imai. nose here. and no doubt push their busines- in the above direction. I was informed by one of the T. G. k B. employees lately that they were doing a "gmat dad mom this yelrthan Map tho lakes." A: 0m Sound tube northern terminus, perhaps : this willto some extent mat for the 2 "more liquor than any other two put to. gether") and the bartender were put on oath, and swore that they had not sold any liquor since the D.unkin Act came in force. Perhaps "king Dodds" will any they per- jared themselves; than he ought to quit the service, and “Canada's greatest orator" find a better cause to advocate. These men are just as good as the men engaged in the some business in Toronto, and many will doubt that they would swear false. Yet in the face of all these difheultiest much has been done, "Bars" are removed to "boot.bhurk rooms;" drinking by those who are "all right" 18 done in back rooms; whiskey is called “stone fence," and put in "pop" bottles instead of "Old Rye" and “Malt" decanters; beer-pumps have to be provided with convenient and rapid means of disconnecting, he., " Protuiscuous treating. for which Owen Sounders are just. ly famed, is being rapidly done away with. It is true many get all they want, and more than they can carry respectably, and will continue to do so, but it is getting dangerous to give it to everybody, as some can testify who are now waiting sentence at the hands of our worthy Police Magis. trate. Not long ago one of the proprietors (of the hotel that has the name of selling 4,000, no lee than twelve (N) licensed tevems. four (4) saloons, and seven retell liquor stores, end within six miles we had some nine more taverns. In 1875 there vs- _ unme mode to reduce th. number,the four saloon licenses were refused. and our e ‘ short tight they went out of existence. Then, under the Crooks Act. the tevern licensee were reduced to seven. end the retail shop licenses to two (2). On the lst of Mey, WW, the Dunkin Act came into force, and cut " these remaining licenses. The whiskey business in Owen Sound up to March. 1876, was fostered end “protec- ted" as for as it was possible. Licenses were gn ante] to almost all who npplied. and l at the lowest possible price that the law would allow of; and the holders of these licenses were allowed to carry on their busi- ness after their own heart. That the hurti- new waxed strong Ind brought forth much fruit is known by all who Ire intimately acquainted with the town. That we have lost many of our best and most prominent business men through the effects of whiskey is a fact none can deny. These men were not “worthless seamps," but active pro- minent men (although we have our full share of the "worthless" kind). Many of our prominent wealthy men are directly and indirectly interested in the liquor trtsftic --ulc'u who are wealthy through its profits, these men break the law and encourage others to do so. Under these Jiffieulties is it any wonder that the law is put at dofitusee and Owen Sound pointed at as a place where the Dunkin Act is a dead letter, or cited as it place where it is a failure. I doubt very much if a law could be {rented that would cure some here of drunk. enness, or prevent others from engaging in the tndtie. Death itself does not seem to warn those whom it hue diluent touched. threstmntrofth-mlir. All-cow town often mentioned, I would like to tell what I know, and place I few {nets before the people. Three years Igo we lad in Owen Sound. with a population of less than Quart-1PM, eastern "0“.th led many cities to anagrams the splendid tiguine power whidzhoudly panama: bat behind . Work. when his .tubltem, “lot in unit-add by nay !fttnytrmrorr'iiai,' ' he 't t,'ttle'ulli "tU rigLt mu in the mi, ' u." strongest. In holding unenmndied posi- tion the Turkish linosmnn has few equals And no lupnrion. In the tuh1, When ho is and feels bin-elf to be, a the mercy of incompetent can“, the mandolin] paint to which he is liable, incommon with all! their weikegt irrtitrGiiTii"tirii; War Tn Tum All "rmatn..--ru recent battle-in Bulgaria Inn exempli- fied once more the peculiu qualities of both wmbaunts. The “length of both lies in defence rather (Inn um. And in this cue. Ithe Bastien: being theta-imam thate In. ' .-u-a ---:~~‘ " . _ InAsin¢he Rania-maid to be m treating towards Alenadropol with Muklr tar Pub. in full pursuit. wrrmle. The Turn retired " sundown with heavv lanes. The Emmi-ms last be. fore KuruE-Dm two “nerds, eight ofti. can killed, 287 Ioldiers killed. and 712 wounded. Duel-ton any the Turks loot nmn A Kuruk-Dnn correspondent ,m'tesc-- The heights of Kiziltepe, upturn! by the Turks, were only held by one Rumba bat. talion. The Turks summing upon the mountains, protected by seige gun- used with terrible effect, made I duper.“ tUnk movement from the direction of hum to capture Kuruk~Dm. The Russian: had their tents on waggons ready to move, but perfect deeipline, admirable munngement. with fierre thrlning, saved the tiny. The contest " Sonbuten will.“ Ind fort um terrible. The Tarha mtired at sundown yithhnvy locus. The 8min.- lost I... tar. CAIPAIGN " nu. M ukhtar Puli- telegraphafrom Guedikler on Saturday that the Turks: curled the leiglxtsof Kiziltepe on Friday night, re- pulsing three Russian “tempt. to realm them. Two hundred cannon werebrought into action. The engagement became . great battle, lasting till six o‘clock on "tard" evening. The Run-time were ‘routedJodng (m0 men, helm Gen. eral t'sehouteuwsotr, cnmnnnder of the cavalry. and e Inge quantity of mm and munitions. The Turkish Ion wt: 1,M0. Mukhtary, home wu wounded. An Erzermun telegrun says on Friday 'i, the Russians advanced on the Kurukdu-ni and were compelled to retreat utter 'ive) hours engagement. _ A Batoum despetch any: Dervish Pldn on Friday. captured the redoubt of Djenn- jiur. A hundred Itussiumi were killed. A Karak Dan despnteh lay- the Turks took Kizeltepe. but in attempting to take Kuruk Dun were entirely defeated. Two Russian generlls were killed, end Emnaratt and Tchavchnvndze wounded. Suleiman Paaim telognphs Aug. Mth.-. On the 2Ut the Turks occupied Alibid- jebel heights, but on Friday the Raul-ma dislodged them. On Sunni-y Veezel Pasha. with two brigades. got u footing and fighting mutinued .11 night. At time o'clock on Sundly warning tho Rani-nu were completly driven from the heights. Having received reinforcements the Rue. sians made an tmsuoomuWl Gat Assault and retired to their fortifiettiome, A an- normdelnsted all Sunday without 'rfteet, and the matter is not yet. decided. The Turkixhlossen no unknown. One thon- sand Rani-n: dud were found that the Rushm- were driven {ninth Alikridjehel height. A Gorny Studeu denpatch date dthe 28th says :-hll is quiet. The Russia: troops maintain their position. The Turks are un- der cover benind the neighboring heights. oat of range of the Russian batteries. The total Russian wounded from August 2Ut to the 27th is 2,480, including 95 oitieens. The number of killed is unknown. 1 Desputches received in Pain report the Czarill and that he has been advised to leave for a healthier locality dun the gen- eral headquutem. A special received " Berlin announces that the highest perwnlgos " the Russian headquarters expless In earnest desire for peace. on condition that the protection of the Christians be gunmtoed. And the n- forms promised by the Forte effected. Gen. lgnatief hu been orderedto leave the Russian headquarters. A Shumla despatch says, on Monday Suleiman Pasha assaultml the Bandun- in the Shipku Pass " nine o'eioek in the morning the battle, which was unguinnry. lasting until six in the evening. The Run- sians. assailed on both fUnkrr, were unable to resist, and the Turks gained possession of all the earth works ttt the opening ofthe deNes. Suleiman Pasha captured nearly all the Russian positions. The Russians lost 8,000. It is reported that the Russians abandoned their works. and that Suleiman [ Pasha is pursuingthem. l A Hinton Wudent writes on Mon. day that the fighting continues in front of the Shipkn Pan. but that My main. tains his ground with serious lessee. Bhiph is safe. and thus is defected the Grand Turkish scheme to hem in the Russians in Bulgaria and drive them aerou the Danube. The Russians are soon expected to make I vigorous offensive movement and sweep the county north of the Balkans clear of Turks. The Russians have just put through a hugerous crisis. Reinforce- ments arrived at Shiph in the nick of need. The safety of the pass was an ad'air of minutes. If the Turks had struck all around simultaneously‘Shipka must hove been left to its fate or some other portion of the week Russian lines would hove been endangered. Iteinfureem ent- are now hurrying on to give the Grand Duke 1. chance to breathe. Important diplomatic matters are. in progress. isn commander adored I Romain "ditto be logged. Tho denial now giv. on of the diagrams“ between the Rus. that Bnd Romanians indie-m that!» Rm feel that they In" and tlung' too In. And must apps“. the clouded Romanian. A Belgrade desrpateh uyl m.--TUm In strong indications and Sam: will satin try the fortune of wu. The district of. fieiaU as ordered to withhold pulpom from fhilitinmen going to the interior or shroud. There is daily eommuuieations here with the Ru-shn 1tettdqtmrters. and Winn- bocum n Bus. one ready to move, but lminble munagcment, c, saved the day. The ( will.” ‘nnd fort, was In any. t--rnere In " NM between tho ginni, udthuitiubmob magnum. the“ W." The work is 4.111qu to h Swain]: Mu; t1'toftrr" “I. t-atitiel pron of the on» in and {not adoring. WI’ with I? “voting to on human-y to form, will of Nilton'l pull:- and an), of the lu""" Pumpkin... The 'Go1uis,wlulo 1 no Huqui- of [mm hujlm polished . version of the notch book of ruin» m which while adhering a closely “possible to we language ortho original, he has enr- Wilton-layman to adapt it to Index-n 'mtmsneintioas. He haul-m added about -ettty-fk" union- in vat-inns me- A cotton-spinners sgeike is imminent in the Bolton dim-in of bun-shire. Culture I. m ”can the masters 1nd opts-stin- is "PM by Friday, ten tlunr .ndofdu latter will be on the strike, the WW of tho limbo! being “nominated did: any union. Bir Edwml Tyler, President. sud Mr. nick-on, General Mtuogrt, nf m. Grand III-I Built-y. had tn interview It Mon. MOII Monday with High! Hun. Hugh Chi“, M. P., President. Ind MI. W. General unmannof the (but Wuhan Rainy. m death is announced ot Donald Me. IAIILII, EN., u-Roem of Bruce Township. 'hidl took place It " Madonna " Tint- tttet on Wednesday Inst. Deon-9d Wu on. of the early pioneers of Bruce County. John 1min. of tho Crotcn Mills near Delhi, wu caught on I duh and whirlod round with it a I turf-I rate. when taken all one um I'll tom ommd he and than! two hours tfher the Incident. 38in”! was in the West Ire ro- I”... " hing good,aud St. hum mereh. ”It!“ inclined to believe that the volume MM this M will be even gruater than 50(4)!!th The “like I“; the miners in the Le- high region in at an and. the employers luving would to the stake" damn-h. on the [mind that the “lune. in the pm. of cod wanna such a step. John lain-n of the first line of Erin “found suspended by the neck to n troo in the but]: I short distance from hi: home. on tho an. inn. Bo fur no cause has been aligned for the rub net. CampUMted baboon visited by annther mm be, by which n all: Mary and thus other building was man or less in. jured. Forty laud- m thrown out at our ploymt. The Ihtetghdrevetd - that pnsilivp steps In taken for tho ineorponsuon of Gualphuneity. A commie“. In. had the glide. undo: “dunk-n for about sight mun. A city of Mexico dug-Itch announces a fatal in in the Bosnia mine. by which twenty-four lives were hat and unny [up Iona can ado-sly injured. Sitting Butt with I” “on him lrft the Nerd: Welt Ten'itu‘y And re-cmnml the boundry line into the thutad Hutch. Lively this. In] to up.“ V The French 'rinistry ham, decided to mt. Gumbo". forbi- upocch u bile. a: well u nil the jam-um which paw-ted bolwmbk‘ oidre. Charles Watters, committed suicide " fltmtford, on Sunday momiug last, by tak, ing strydmine. A plot for the mandala of the Presi. dent of the "anemia." Republic ha been discovered. and the an“ of tlas cousin:- uon ofreeted. In. Anna A Bunion. sister of RN. A Conservative Pie.Nie to be held " Mt, Fond Ihonly in upokon of. Sir John A, Madam“ Inn Nomi-ed to be 1mm. Tie: luv. been hid for B distance of nun] mile. from St. Bonifwe on tho Paulina bunch of the Neifie Railway. T'nretttrthvat “mantel-I sailed from New York for Mtrtseltertster, when (hey hun n emu-net for Hum you-3‘ engagement. A moment has been»! on foot in Ihd. ton with the View of “hunting . Dunkin by-hw to the daemon of thewumy. “a Mexican Government bu thrown oreato Mon extensive sugar and 0060. land: in On»... Hal-I. June- Mnrsie k Co of Guelph luv. ethreted a eomposition with their cm dstoes " 50 cents on the dollar. Th. linen who won on strike a bulb, 1lL,htm, taken their grievance lo thr Uni“ States Court. “HUM NeitU Railway Bridge " Omaha has been awept any, it is mp. poud by . cyclone. The new Model School at Barrie n. opened with tweutty-tive pupils-ths. {all numlnt allowed. An anti-Bonita: ngihtiunin Pnlnndin mm with link countenance than m. MW Pa... Th. application for n writ of hub“. will! “MMUHOLI Indiuuahu been _ .. h. It. Weld. Bama, 1.. " lion " lit-mm. Wood Eatery of mum tum “It! maul drill on the 8rd prox. A an. of winch-ting. which may tern... uh My.“ 00am“ at Album. no mm "gets Winnipeg u an ancient Said for the Murphy movement. ". 00!. M Paris. Out. was destroy. ed by In on the m in“. home 015.0!” 11.. Rev. C. Landry. Primitive Meta. dint, - dromrog " Hutuville lately wlulc The Minister. of Agriculture and of the tutu-in " Ottawa In: Friday night fur In“. “VIII" of“). silk stolen from (In. ton t 00.. Montreal, In: dwindled down BrighnrnYorutgdudert kHz-IA. '- as.“ but. ll City " My rock in “Globe Miee u. it. "disud.--tti.u. [and scrip in lunch. cold uses .1" "it ia . mUtaU to [I'm Flaw per urn-L 0M pot ham Full Wheat........ Trunk/ell “1qu tipriug Wuat... .. Sprung Wt (‘Mli My " H l'nrk 'KU., M " . Rules " . Wins a 1““ y ll, Emu. per Jul. Wood, dry, I Wool ......... tierit Burl! Ulla- Orat Show " Jami: tik was [In tur..... Eggs, para“: . . lam-us. rev l Tampa. [In In WM per an: When My. 0m. M H K Guelph Baum Drayo 'r, Elan - Dung!» M Primr ”an INK-u Bum ll your in bushy Wm alum siatted u Gene Hm by disr. deht. owl uotm.--t. Buddha-u " Mr. Wm. Inn» Ca-ar-an Prawn. an - af '" Thou... mar.-o. th m in. Willi. Hick. ot I Guam-4)- the nu. Mr. John Galley, dauauer. Mau..--" ull-kink. nu wife of at. Cao..-t. the wif lime“ Wit-s-- F. Cm“. J. W. Mono be [lid to A. G. I‘ all claim: wins! to be pun-outed to by VII-um the sum - M at Ihunlal m A. D. um. GEO ”mt‘I'umus Bowman» I'm-u Baum; Aug-u Mm none can“ I In“! ' The md N. mad will Bool only ward in 15qu unite the labouring eh: and 'texasaion In a thmuchnm the t'niod l A mung pupa-u. union of I mybhn'uu a (In Universal Brad‘s-l M wd 141mm,,“ Wen, _ M Mm, Icahn. who" we rigidly a in “mined to Inc-hon 110(3qu Thom lcS EA.- _ NEW ADVERT in Mr rum-4 Muir " p. ton honor-l "toi-- mt J um; “In; m l DI In] nut MOUNT law. Mr. Jul Mankind“) Ill tut MONTHLY GhtMIGi II II m. Ul’XlJALl “Ill ll Tot Fi, NOTT bare M I " r Mr mm " 'GK-dak of Mr. A Athi rum MARRI ll MM BIBT A.G r mum: In aid in Hrteuag ruin M d Ill "