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N S --3 SE ad ery, Dye Stuffs; " Ce» y Cb, [EASONABLE PRICES, carly [opposite Hindea} Hotel, ; 88 ER, M PAPER. | ULLY TO INFORM HIS. ct from England, the First Insta} r Hanging, uperiority of Eaglich Paper 3 ledged. The brill L la Shino Se : 35dert that no wher" ither. ss regards PRTED STOCK OF , and Taps! r Sewing Machine, be son | aler in the county. posite Hindes' Mote) JAMES F. WILLOK vee NE. L & SON ROOMS, AND LIKEWISE tion is extended to all to come ig af our Establishmen TO THE ; FOR HIRE pr made to order received Cheap for Cash bw Blind [Lifter, the best . . RE WAREROOM OCK-STITCH INESS ANUFACTURING t= hw 1 I (@} et z - > 4 =) i ~ [=] ) >» = rr = T--ONLY ABOUT ONB , t RILL, GATHER, Machine will do. DRESS-MAKERS, the Machine, Superio ard Circulars and Samples o ED.ux ry other Town where ny other company. TODD, General Agent. IEVE. bss | PARTMENT. | i rt i ie f Po Messra, Gibbs Bros., F hs Ontario Reformer EVERY ps on RG WM. R..CLIMIRE 3 AT THE Omics, SIMOOE STREET, OSHAWA, T CONTAINS THE LATEST FOR- EIGN and Provincial News, Local Intelli- gence, County Business, Commercial Matters, and an instructive Atiscefjans. "TERMS : $1.00 per anfrum, in advance if paid within six months--2.00 if not paid til and of the year. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, savept ut the option of the 7 publisher, and parties re Ang Jatrs without saying up will be held responsible for the sub- deription until they comply with the rule. All letters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid, otherwise they may not be taken from tte Post Office. .50 the : RATES OF ADVERTISING: Six lines and under, first inscrtion Each su went ni buries From six to ten lines, first insertion Each subsequent insertion... .... Over ten lines, first © per line. Each subsequent insertion, * The number of lines to be reckoned by the s) occupied, measured by a scale of solid dco Advert ents without speeific directions will A frashed. RE fart . ts must be vr fi ~ Al tory advertisements Sy prec n by 10 o'clock on the Wednes- wk their first publication..-- marchants and others advertising by the year very Nberal discount will be made. 3 SSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES By authority of His Excellency the Gover or Genefal:~ Office at the Statesmanofiice: * HYSICIAN, SURGEO P ACCOUCHEUR, King Renidence and Oftice--Nearly o otel. W. COBIRN, M.D, P.L., FRANCIS RAE, M, D,,, ° HYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCH- eur, and Coroner. King St.; Oshawa. 1:2- €. S, EASTWOOD, M.D, Bhgiiieiy OF THE:UNIVY Kiry X of Toronto, at present at Blac:'s Hotel, Oshawa. 12 J. FERGUSON, x ICENTIATEo¥rDENTAL SURGERY. Office over the Grocery of Messrs. Simpson , King St, Oshawa. Al operations preformed in & skilful manner. idence in the same building. Veterinary Surgery and Drug Store, ENRY'S BLOCK, KING STREET, Oshawa. Horse and Cattle Medicines of a superior quality. All drugs warranted pure. A careful nser always on the premises. Pro- istor--W. G. FITZMAURICE, late of Her jesty 8 7th Dragoon Guards and Horse Artil- : 1-13 FAREWELL & McGEE, B: RRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, SO- LICITORS, Conveyancers and Notaries ublic, Oshawa, South-East Carner of King and mcoe Streets. \ 7 MONEY to Lend. Mortgages bought and | J.E. FAREWELL. @ R. McGee. | toa Ft S. H. COCHRANE, L.L.B., ° | ARRISTER, ATTORNEY-at-LAW, | Solicitor in Chancery, Notary Public, &e. ge. In Bigelow's New Building, Pundas bl thy. SI JOHN McGILL, ICENCED AUCTIONEER, OSHA- | wa. All orders left ay this Office will be | romptly attended to. A Vd 1-2 \ EXPATRIATE A TA Ah it) P. R. HOOVER, Issuer of Marriage Licenses WHITEV ALE. OSHAWA LIVERY STABLE, W 7 H. THOMAS, PROPRIETOR. -- # First Class Horses and Carriages always oahand ; also, Daily Line of 8 8 from Oshawa to Beaverton, connecting with Steamer at Kad, my. -2 C. W. SMITH, | : pe PATENT, INSUR- ance and General Agent, Sinicoe Street, Agent for the Inman Line of Steamers to and from REFER- n, Esq., 12 y i ew York and Liyerjool, F. W. Gle B. Fairbanks, Esq. DOMINION BANK! WHITBY GENCY. J. H. M CLELLAN,Aent B. SHERIN & Co., WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS of HOOP SKIRTs. Best New York Ma- rial used. The trade supplied on best terms. Factory King Street, East, Bowmanville. 3 ---- --_-- > DD. HOLLIDAY, ROOKLIN, ONT., AGENT FOR | » the Isolated Risk Fire Insurance Company Canada, Toronto, a purely Canadian Institu- fon. Also, for Queen's and fancashine Compan- lea, capital £2000,000 each. Also, Agent and Appraiser -for the Canada Permanent Building Savings Society, Toronto, for loans of money at low rates of interest. 18-1y | Onfatio RN VOL. I 08 AWA ONTARIO, FRIDAY, A Invites PRACTICAL And his strict att the attention of his friends in Oshawa MARKUS MAYER, BOWMANYV HLLE, and vicinity to his enlarged place of | Business and his Superior Stock of Goods. His long experience as a HATTE toB R AND FURRIER! 4 him in Enl ng his Stock, and he Is now offering GREAT INDUCEMENTS to ors. His fall chases have been eavy, and BT ad re i Hats, Caps, Furs and Buffalo Robes! PAPER COLLARS, NECK TIES, GENTS* FURNISHINGS, &c., Are well' Worthy of Inspection. When You Want a Nice Set of Furs for Your Wife or Daughters, 2 "- Furs Altered" [4 TEMPLE . - ahdl Repaired. NEW F --~AT THE-- OF F ~ efor Raw Furs. Bowmanville, Oct. % 38%. : 18171. CALL AT X. MATEN'S. Highest Price Paid 1871. ASHION | (26) ALL GOODS. | LARGE SUPPLES! BEAUTIFUL STYLES! VERY CH EAP! A Most Comprehensive Stock of Staple Dry Goods, Flanmels, Blankets, Wineeys, Dress Goods, Linens, Damasks, Carpetings Curtains, Towelings, Hosiery, Gloves, &ec., &ec. JUST TO HAND! | Two Cases of Beautiful MANTLES, made expressly for our Fall Trade, | in Silks, Velvet, Plain and Satire Cloths, Velveteéns, together with an asssortment of very Elegant Waterproof Suits. 'MILLINERY. MILLINERY. ---------------- | The patrons of the Temple of Fashion (who are legion) will be pleased to learn that MRS. REDMAN (late Miss M. J. Thomas) continues to su erintend the Millinery Department, and that great pains have been displayed in the selection of our Fancy Goods, Ribbons, DR. CARSON'S MEDICINES. Greatest Public Bemefit of the Age | A XD FOR WHIGH, NOTICE THE | A large assortment of every Testimonials, (a few of them enclosed in per around each bottle,) with a numerous of respectable persons' names, who estify to Superior qualities of his various Compounds; Lan Byrup," Constipation Bitters, . Liver Compound, Cough Drops, &c., so as to render this Eestablishment Emporium for all who desire SEPTEMBER 14, 1871. IS NOW COMPLETE owerg, Feathers, Trimmings, the Great Fashionable tylish Goods. : Temple of Fashion, Corner King and Simcoe Streets, Oshawa. S. TREWIN. ~ WM. DICKIE'S FALL AND WINTER STOCK IN Dress Goods of the Very Latest Patterns, Irish Poplins in all Shades and Prices, from $5 to $9. Shawls of Choicest Styles, in Stripes Blankets of the Warmest Make, and and Clan Tartans. Woolen Knitted Goods of Fvery Description. MILLINERY! In great variety, very cheap. 'Dress and Mourning Caps, Furs, Etc. Ladies' Bayard Kid Gloves, Two Buttons, in Black and Colors. TAILORING! Clothing made to oRDER by First-class Workmen, and a Good Fit Guaranteed. Overcoats and Pea Jackets, Pants and Vests, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND PRICE. Fancy Flannel Shirts and Drawers, all Colors. Collars, Ties, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Valises, and Trunks, from $1.50 to. $16. Hats and Caps Cheaper than Ever. BOOTS AND SHOES description for Fall and Winter. Etec., Good and Cheap. Overshoes, Rubbers Buy the Lockman Sewing Machine and the Self-Baser from A W. DICKIE. UCTION G. B. Stock?'s Celebrated Extra Machine @il Loretry. 3 (ORIGINAL. NIGHT IN A GRAVEYARD. BY MAUD. | Softly and silently over the tomb Hovers the darkness of midnight and gloom With'magical fancies filling the air, And tremblingjaway in loneliness there. Enfolding death in its mantleJof woe, And bidding the spirit of beauty go; While over tho earth the shadow of night 1s spreading its wings with a gloomy delight. Gleaming and white, in the lonely midnight, Stand monuments pale with faces of light. Watchful, as sentinels guarding the dead, "Mong the fading autumn leaves of red. Silent above in the shadowy sky The threatening clouds go hurrying by, Driven along by the wild breath of night, Casting their shadows below in their flight Covering the graves where the weary rest, And the turf lies cold o'er the pulseless breast, Where the mourners come o'er the dead to weep, That linger alone in their dreamless sleep. As the moaning cry of the night winds call, With the treinbling wail of the lindens tall. The light of day flashes from East to West, And covers the earth with its golden crest. March 5th, 1872, coos DEACON DODD. Deacon Dodd once feelingly said, About his Betsey, long since 3 "If ever an angel loved a man, That angel, sir, was Betsey Ang; If 1 happencd to scold her, she was meek, (Which the Deacon did seven times a week!) She'd clap her apron up to her eye, And never say nothin', but only ery." But, ladies, p'raps you'd like to be told, That Deacon Dodd, like other men, Waited a year. and married again ; But he married a most inveterate scold} And now 'tis the Deacon's turn to be meek, As he gets well rasped from week to week; But rather than * open his head" he'd burst, He wishes the second was with the first! But as she's as tough as a hickory limb, No doubt she'll live to say for him **If ever a saint the footstool trod, That man, that saint, was Deacon Dodd." i x miu) Selections. THE HOOSIER SCHOOL-MASTER. BY EDWARD EGGLESTON, From Hearth and Home. CHAPTER XXIV. THE GOOD SAMARITAN. | The Methodist church to which Mrs. Matilda White and Miss Nancy Sawyer belonged was the leading one in: Lewis. burg, as it is in most _county-seat villages | in Indiana. If I may be permitted to ex- press my candid and charitable opinion of the difference between the two women, I shall have to use the old Quaker locution, and say that Miss Sawyer was a Methodist and likewise a Christian; Mrs. White was a Methodist, but I fear she was not like- wise. As to the first part of this assertion, there was no room to doubt Miss Nancy's piety.} She could get happy in class-meet- ing (for who had a better rightl), and could witness a good experience in the quarterly love-feast, But it is not upon these grounds that I base my opinion of Miss Nancy. Do not even the Pharisees the same? She never dreamed that she had any right to speak of " Christian Perfec- tion" (which, as Mrs. Partington said of total depravity, is an excellent doctrine if itis lived up to); but when a woman's heart is full of devout affections and good purposes, when her head devises liberal and Christlike t , when her hands are always open to the poor and always busy with aets of love and self-denial, and when her feet are ever eager to run upon errands of mercy, why, if there be any- thing worthy of being called Christian Per- fection in this world of imperfection, I de not know why such an one does not pos- sess it. What need of analyzing her ex- periences in vacuo to find out the state of her soul? How Miss Nancy managed to live on her slender income and be 80 generous was a perpetual source of perplexity to the gossips of Lewisburg. And now that she declared that Mrs. Thomson and Shocky should not return: to the: poor-house there was a general outcry from the whole Committee of Intermeddlers that she would bring herself to the poor-house be- 11y. | vineed Bud more than ever that she wasa burg, the Sunday that Shocky spent in an Earthly Paradise, the Sunday that Mrs. Thomson spent with Shocky instead of old Mowley, the Sunday that Miss Nancy thought was " just like heaven," was also an eventful Sunday with Bud Means. He had long adored Miss Martha in his secret heart, but, like many other giants, while brave enough to face and fight dra- goons, he was a coward in the presence of the woman that he loved. Let us honor him for it. The man who loves a woman truly, reverénces her prof y and 'feels abashed in her p The man who is never abashed in of hood, the man who tells his love without a tremor, is a heart- less, shallow egotist. Bud's nature was not fine, But it was deep, true, and man- To him Martha Hawkins was the chief of women. What was he that he should aspire to possess her? And yet on that Sunday, with his erip- pled arm carefully bound up, with his cleanest shirt, and with his heavy boots freshly oiled with the fat of the raccoon, he started hopefully through fields white with snow to the house of Squire Haw- kins. When he started his spirits were high, but they descended exactly in pro- portion to Lis proximity to the object of his love. He thought himself not dressed well enough, He wished his shoulders Were not 80 square, and his arms not so stout. He wished that he had book-larn. in' enough to court in nice, big words. -- And so, by recpunting his own deficien- cies, he succeeded in making himsel feel weak, and awkward, and ly guod- for-nothing' by the time he walked up be- tween the long rows of hollyhocks to the | Squire's front door, to tap at 'which took all his remaining strength. Miss Murtha received her perspiring lover most graciously, but this only con- pr w superior being. If she had slighted him a bit, 50 as to awaken his combativeness a little, his bashfulness would have disap- peared. It was in vain that Martha inquired about his arm and complimented his courage. Bud could only think of his big feet, his clumsy hands, and his slow tongue. He answered in monosyllables, using his red silk handkerchief diligently. "Is your armn): oving!" asked Mis® Hawkins. "Yes, I think it is," said Bud, hastily crossing his right leg over his left, and trying to get his fists out of sight. ' Have you heard from Mr. Pearson I" "No, I ha'n't," answered Bud, remov- ing his right foot to the floor again, be- cause it looked so big, and trying to push his left hand into his pocket. " Beantiful sunshine, isn't it!" said Mar- tha. *" Yes, 'tis," sticking his right foot up on the rung of chair and putting his right hand behind him. "This snow looks like the snow we have at the East," said Martha. "It snowd that way the time I was to Bost: ing." "Did it" said Bud, not thinking of the snow at all, but thinking how much better he would have appeared had he left his arms and legs at home. "I suppose Mr. Hartsook rode your horse to Lewisburg 1" "Yes, he did ;" and Bud hung both hands at his side. "You were very kind." This set Bud's heart a-going sd that he could not say. anything, but he looked elo- quently at Miss Hawkins, drew both feet under the chair, and rammed his hands in- to his pockets. Then, suddenly remem- bering how awkward he must look, he im- mediately pulled his hands out again, and crossed his legs. There was a silence of a few minutes, during which Bud made up his mind to do the most desperate thing he could think of--to declare his love and take the consequences. "You see, Miss Hawkins," he began, forgetting boots and fists in his agony, "1 thought as how I'd come over here to-day, and" --but here his heart failed him utter- ly--*'and--see--you." "I'm glad to se you, Mr. Means." | to empty itself upon the head, of Hartsook. BE -- ------ ee =r etter erase ---------- MARCH 15, 1872. EE CN YC SC ---- NO. 49. personally he would not have minded it 80 much. But the hay-stacks were dearer to him than the apple of his glass eye.-- The barn was more precious than his wig. And those who wished to touch . Bud he tender place through this letter knew Bquire's weakness far better than they knew the spelling-book. To see his new red barn with its large " Mormon" hay. press inside, and the mgunted Indien on the vane, consumed, was too much for the Hawkins heart to stand. Evidently the danger was on the side of his niece. But how should he influence Martha to give up Bud! Martha did not value the hay- stacks half so highly as she did her lover. Martha did not think the new red bam, with the great Mormon press inside and the galloping Indian on the vane, worth half so much as a moral principle or a kind-hearted action. Martha, bless her! would have sacrificed anything rather than forsake the poor. | But Squire Hawkin's lips shut tight over his false teeth ,in a way that suggested astringent purse- strings, and Squire Hawkins could not sleep at night if the new red barn, with the galloping Indian on the vane, were in danger. Martha must be reached some- how, . 80, with many adjustings of that most adjustable wig, with many turnings of that reversible glass eye, the squire man- aged to frighten Martha by the intimation that he had been threatened, and to make her understand, what it cost her much to understand, that she must turn the cold shoulder to chivalrous, awkward Bud, whom she loved so| tenderly, partly, per- anybody she knew at the East. Tuesday evening was the fatal time.-- Spelling-school was the fatal occasion. Bud was the victim. Pete Jones had his distinguished herself by holding her ground which, indeed, he had never heard, but resk nothin* you'll never git nothin'." So, when the spelling-school had adjourned, he sidled up to: her, and, looking dread- fully solemn and a little foolish, he said : "Kin I see you safe home 1" And she, with a feeling that her uncle's life was in danger, and that his salvation depended upon her resolution--she, with a feeling that she was pronouncing sentence of deathon her own great hope, answer- od huskily: "¢ No, I thank you." If she had only known that it was the red barn with the Indian on top that was galloping brave take care of himself. It seemed to: Bud, as he walked home mortified, disgraced, disappointed, hape- less, that all the world had gone down in a whirlpool of despair. | 'Might a knowed it," he said to him- self, "Of course, a ft gal like Mar tha a'n't agoin' to take a big, burly, blund- erin' fool that can't spell into syllables. 'What's the use of tryin'? A Flat Cricker is a Flat Cricker. You can't make no- thin' else out of him, no more nor you can mak a china hog into a Berkshire." CHAPTER XXVIIL A LOSS AND A GAIN. Dr. Small, silent, attentive, assiduous Dr. Small, set himself to work to bind up the wounded heart of Bud Means, even as he had bound up his broken arm. The | flattery of his fine eyes, which looked at Bud's muscles so admiringly, which gave attention to his lightest remark, was not lost on the young Flat Creek Hercules. -- Outwardly at least Pete Jones showed no Was it respect for muscle, or was it the /influence of Small? At any rate, the con- centrated extract of the resentment of Pete Jones and his clique was now ready nah believed in him, the whole world other, of what account was the world? me think you auything else but a good man. I hope God will reward you. You must not"answer this, and you hadn't bet- ter see me again, or think any more of what you apcke about the other night. , 1 shall be a slave for three years more, and then I most work for my mother and Shocky ; but I felt so bad to think thet I had spoken so hard to you, that I could not help writing this. Respéctfully, " Haxxan THoMPSOX." ""To Mr. R. Harrsoox, Esq." Ralph read it over and 'over, = What else he did with it I shall not tell. You want to know if he kissed it, and put it in' his bosom. Many a man as intelligent and manly as Hart 0%: has done quite as foolish a thing as that. You have been a little silly perhaps--if it is silly--and you have acted ir. a sentimental sort of a way over such things. But it would never do forme to tell you what Ralph did.-- Whether he put the letter in his bosom or not, he put the words in his heart, and, metaphorically speaking, he shook | that little blue billet, written on coarse fools- cap paper--he shook that little letter, full of confidence, in the face and eyes of all the calamities that haunted him. If Hau- might distrust him. 'When Hannah was in'one scale and the whole world in the escape would be carefully pic. there was nothing to do shortest path to Spring-in-rock. =" Here ho mt amd; whoo Tori rion Mad with Kimaelf, oe tn gS ur iy: self for a coward. But thefefest na ly & physical one. The chill 'apd pais Dow were the reaction from the previous strain, , J [ For when the sound of his 'pu voices broke upon his ears -- eyening, Ralph shook no mong ;' the blood set back again toward the ¢ ties, and his self-control returned when he needed it. Hegatheredsomte nin : him, as the only weapons of defence of band. The mob was on the cliff 5 But he thought that he heard f p the bed of thagresk below. gE | 2 80, there could be no ing place was suspe A niinister fiving , othe frontier of Missouri, was Ir the Sa of § your lives; the moment of your death was "writ" befure the foundation of the world, . | and you cannot alter it." His wife | gb- | / served when he left on Saturday to sheet ono of his frontier missionary cngagements, that ho dressed the flint of his rifle with unusual care, put in dry powder, fresh tow, and took every pains to make sure that: the gun would go, in case he came upon an Indian. « It struck her one day as she saw him with his rifie on his ul Cf that his conduct contradicted his teachings, and said to him, "My dear, why do you take this rifle with you. | If it was * wag" iefore the foundation of the world' 4 were to be killed this trip by an India that rifle won't prevent it, A if on not to be killed, of course the rifle is un- y | a " saying to his family and chuzsh-+ you ncedn't tak® aay anusual ese about: ® haps, because he did not remind her of Sowsage in Indiana, the happened which brought Ralph never afterwards could forget that brook. stream, that did not babble blatantly over the stones. It ran brough a thicket of willows, through the sugar-camp, and out into Mean's pasture. Ralph had just pas- sed through the thicket, had just crossed the brook on the half-decayed log that spanned it, when, as he emerged from the water-willows on the other side, he start- ed with a sudden shock. For there was Hannah, with a white, white face, hold- ing out a little nete folded like an old- fashioned thumb-paper. Justice may be blind, but all the pictures of blind cupids in the world can not niake Lova blind. And it was well that Ralph weighed things in this way. For the time was come in which he needed all the the blue billet could give him, CHAPTER XXVIII, THE FLIGHT. About ten days after Ralph's return to revenge. For Bud had bean all evening | Flat Creek things came to a crisis. The trying to muster courage enough to offer | master was rather relieved at first to have himsely as Martha's escort. He was not | the crisis come. He had been encouraged by the fact that he had spelled | juvenile Flat Creek under his feet even worse than usual, while Martha had | forée of yill. holding by sheer And such an exercise of does by hands. Ralph felt that he had been holding the by reminding himself that |*' of you don't | safely-valve down, and that he was so weary of the operation that an explosion would be a great relief. tired of having everybody look at him asa | drink." , thief. that new bolts were put on the doors of the houses in which he had staid. And | 're8sure seekers in the Bay of Cumans, now that Shocky was gene, and Bud had turned against him, and Aunt Matilda sus- pected him, and even poor, weak, exquis- ite Walter Johnson. would not associate with him, he felt hi He would have gone away to Texas or the new gold-fields in California had it not been for one thing. That letter on blue foolsca, kept a littl in hi in danger, she would probably have let the | heart. P Paper lkopt # little warmth inti He was a little It was a little irksome to know 14 . an outl. dead His course from school on the evening that something happened lay through the sugar-canip. Amoug the dark trunks of the maples, solemn. and lofty pillars, he debated the case. The worn nerves could not keep their Present tension much longer. To stay, or to flee? It was just by the brook, or, as they say branch," that something, him to a decision. It was a swift running little "Go quick I" she stammered as she dr beni : slipped itinto Ralph's hand, inadvertent. tion to ° if on Bud.-- |®P! P ' The inclina revenge himael ly touching his fingers with her own--a touch ; that went gtingling through the schoolsmaster's nerves to his heart. But she had hardly said the words until she was gone down the brookside path and over into the pasture. Receasary ; so why do you take it with yon atall'" "Yes," he replied, * to be sure, my dear, of course you are right, and that is a very proper view ; but suppose I should meet with an wen 1 sa gone, and his time had come, and I 's my rifle with me, what would he dof Ye my dear, we must all contribute all we ean toward the fulfilment of the decree of Pre. Vvidence." . No wonder all lawyers are 0 much . alike. They pass their lives in' " follow. ing suit." { Ls A YoUNG man in Newark declined tg wed on the day set for the ceremony, 'ofl, *' paychic power" is very exhausting. In the i wad hat it would tha; against Joems Phillips for half an hour. | racing on the Ohio the engineer sometimes | 13¥ing of bis money from. the savings. But he screwed his courage to the stick- | sends the largest of the firemen to hold | **%: and he would lose six months ing place, not by quoting to himself the | the safety-valve down, and this he adage, *' Faint heart never won fair lady," | hanging himself to the lever by his a. | Ture Green Bay Advocate mentions as a '"'remarkable fact that the water in" the streams in the burned district has so strong a taste of lye that it is impossible to drink it. The lumbermen have to melt snow to est. TREASURE SEEKING, --There are some who are trying 10 raise the treasure which! sank many years ago in a Spanish frigate, A number of milled dollars have been al-' ready raised. Among the more interest-, ing finds are portions of watches--the | works apparently of steel ; a pipe, tumb- ler, buttons, &e., with pieces of 'red wood" of which the ship was built, as sound | as it ever was. The vessel has been blown | lions of loose coins over an area of an acre |. of the ocean bottom. The stern post with. ver dollars embedded in the wood; was |: found at a distance of two hundred feet | « from the wreck ; and cannon weighing pin | hundred feet, and were 'so embedded ih | the coral rock that only a few feet of the | muzzles were visible. The persons] who | have had charge of the operations are con. | vinced that there is a large treasure in coin only by dredging, and they are préparing | tus for " ' ry foo 4 Firep 10 Esc MAN STRUCK. --The Elber- | feld Gazette publishes some curious statis- | tics of the comparative deadliness of the i different weapons used in the Franeo-Prus- | sian war. Of 3,453 } wounded at | Metz, no fewer than 95.5 cent, wery | struck with chassepot balls; 2.7 per cent, 1 only were wounded by projectiles from |' heavy guns, and there were only 0.8 per cent, of wounds from cold steel. As to | theFrench wounded, it is calculated that as high a proportion as 25 per cent, were wounded by artillery projectiles, and about 70 per cent, by the fire of the pod. | nadelgewehr. No fewer than 25,000 Frenchmen in all were struck by the pro- up, and the explosion had scattered mils 14 a large part of the keel attached, with sil' +. tons had been cast to a distance of three | : ! around the wreck, but that it can be gob: Two Huxprep anp Firry Canteivoss | & And Ralph found himself in ' his dire ex- tremity without even the support of Bud, whose good resolutions seemed togive way allat once. There have been many men of culture and more favorable fore she died. But Nancy Sawyer was the richest woman in Lewisburg, though nobody knew it, and she herself did not once suspect it. How Miss Nancy and the preacher con- AND Commission Business. A few minutes afterward she drove the cows up into the lot and meekly took her scolding from Mrs. Means for being gone such a long time, like ay lazy, good-for-nothing piece "| Worm Specific, Pain Reliever, 1 : n) 3 i polden Ointment, &¢. z C H E A P The above Medicines can be-obtained at all - Ld Prog Stores, ] 223m | x jectiles of the German artillery. The to- | a rai Ty. tal number of cartridges fired by the Ger. . mans in the late war is said to have been | 25,000,000, or 30 per man. The war hav- | ' And I thought I'd tell you--"' Martha was sure it was coming now, for' Bud was in dead earnest, 'and I thought I'd just like to tell you, ef I only know'd jest how per cent, over all other and as the quality of is well known, it he reasons why it su; as it is a well known fact SUBSCRIBER IN RETURNING for hd, and sti lcheap & , but you can buy bld prices. Now ~q x7 suit should call ablishment. © cases. iott, Jr. 1 ve) o Lend ATL D- RATES. EPARED: TO LEND y, off the security of Good wn , 88 the Rates of Interest, suit botrowers Principe] h Debentures, Mortages, BACKS BOUGHT AND LD. i apply to ASPRING STYLES In great profusion at the Porinion Outfithi l srore. atest Styles in Hats and Caps. 'OLIMAX DOUBLE CYLINDER THRESHING MACHINE, 1 atest Styles in Neckties & Collars. ; | test Styles in Whiteol'C&d Shirts 4 LARGE STOCK OF \ en's Under-Clothing |THE OHIO 3 | . VERY CHEAP. ¥ A large and attractive stock of ' n'sd Boys' Ready-made | | CLOTHING. PMERELLAS, ; CARPET-BAGS, - » SATCHELS Beer and ° LACROSSE BELTS, CHEAP at HODDER'S. G. HODDER, North of McLean's Cheap Grocery fore, Simcoe Street, Oshawa. , 1871, 0 | AGRICULTURAL red b; | Ontario, also LITTLE 'GIANT THRESHER: AND Farmer's own use, made by Joseph Shar- | 2 Stratford, also the | JOHNSTON SELF-RAKE REAPER, TH JGACHIEF JUNIOR MOWER, THE CREAR FAMED PARIS GRAIN D JLTIVATORS, GANG PLOWS, COD ALL OTHER PLOWS. LSO CLIFTS PATTNT LOOM ° MANGLES THAT TOOR THE FIRST AND FANNING MILLS, And a host of other things,and last but having JOH AND : Samy A 5eB 207 Plow, Points and Lan on and all A of publie patronage pictiones bey Harmony GEO. B. AN ever used. SUCH AS THE herson, Glasgow & Co. Macphe: ever introduced into SEPARATOR, E BUCKEYE COMBINED, COMBINED WOOD'S SELF-RAKE, RILL, any PRIZE AT TORONTO, not least, ted agent for the sale of McDONALD'S TOMB STONES MARBLE, MADE AT NEW- CASTLE. ints any 'i vo GEO. DAVID BISHOP, nor get thick in the coldest STOCK, + DEAR SIR,--We hays been cating Oil for the past "IMPLEMENTS, Planer 1 day better as a lubricator. Yours 1 will run Stock's Oil sai the Dominion, and I prefer it to either Sperm or Olive oil, or any other used on machinery. A.HENDERSON, Foreman Joseph Hall Works, 1 find Stock's Oil had in my Flouring 1 had used olive Stock's to be the experience, and have used Castor ncipally Stoek' 1 use Stock's Oil on my machinery, volves about 4,000 times per minute, the only oil that, satisfaction. un for me to es all other Oil, t it will neither gum weather. : TESTIMONIALS: Tus Josep HALL MAcHING WORKS," Oshawa, Ont., April 14, 1870 , and ah rh STC Bn Our largo 1 Iron . It keeps the tools Fe. 40 not' want anything truly, F. W.GLEN, Prest. other oil in we ha Ttis also 4 nst an abe for Int nL have ever yeevioudso BStock's, Sad Tani Moses SviTh, Duffins Creek, Ont. I would rather have Stock's Oil than any ever used in 'my experience of 20 years. GEORGE Brak: E, Foreman for Brown & Paterson, Whitby, Ont. ve used Stock's Oil and I find it to excel all oli T have ever used in {0 years manufacturin and Olive vious to 's Of. ne' p Jacos ALTER, Greenwood. prefer Stock's OIL td either Sperm, Olive, or we er oils ever used, for expertence Shaws it. SPAIGHT & SoN, Ee O CavnonELL, Bangor, Ont. Oshawa, Feb. 7, 1871, chine ofl comes nearer to Th (0 ue, ih w meiibor fa % AREWELL B. STOCK, Brovaman, Ont." AGENT FOR ru DOMINION | STOCK &*WEBSTER, Box 1014, 2.61B8S, Ohswa,Ont spired together, and how they managed to bring Mrs. Thomson's case up at the time of the *' Sacramental Service" in the after- noon uf that Sunday in Lewisburg, and how the preacher made a touching state- ment of it just before the regular *"Col- lection for the Poor" was taken, and how the warm-hearted Methodist put in dol- lara instead of dimes while the Presiding Eldgy read those passages about Zacch and other liberal people, and how the con- gregation sang *' He dies, the Friend of Sinners dies," more lustily than ever, after having per- formed this Christian act--how all this happened I can not take up the reader's time to tell. | But I can assure him that the nearly blind English woman did not room with blasphemous old Mowley any more, and that the blue-drilling pauper frock gave way to something better, and that grave little Shocky even danced with delight, and declared that God hadn't for- got, though he'd thought that He had.-- And Mrs. Matilda White remarked that it was a shame that the collection for the poor at a Methodiits sacramental service should be givéh to a woman who was a member of the Church of England, and like as not never soundly converted! And Shocky slept in his mother's arms and prayed God not to forget Hannah, while 8hocky's mother knit stockings for the store day and night, and day and night she prayed and hoped. CHAPTER XXV, BUD WOOINGs ) The Sunday that Ralph spent in Lewis- to tell it right--"" here Bud got frightened, and did not dare close the sentence as he had intended--*'1 though as how you might like to know--or rather I wanted to lell you--that-- the--that I--that we-- all of us--think--that I--that we are go- to have a spellin'-school a Chewsday night." "I'mreal glad to hear it," said the bland but disappointed Martha. = "We used to have spelling-sthools at the East." But Miss Martha could not remember that they had them "to Bosting." Hard as it is for a bashful man to talk, it is still more difficult for him to close the conversation. Most men like to leave a favorable impression, and a bashful man is always waiting with forlorn hope that some favorable turn in the talk may let him out without absolute discomfiture.-- And so Bud stayed a long time, and how he ever did get away he never could tell. -- CHAPTER XXVI A LETTER AND ITS coNsmqUENCES, *' Squar haukins *¢ this is too Lett u no that u beter be Keerful hoo yoo an yore familly tacks cides with fer peeple wont Btan it too hey thé Men wat's sportin the wons wat's rob- in us, sported bi yor Fokes kepin kumpne with 'em, u been a ossifer ov the Lau, yor Ha wil bern as quick as to an yor Barn tu. se Tak kere. No mor ad present. who have thrown themselves away with loss provocation. As it was," Bud quit school, avoided Ralph, and seemed more than ever under the influence of Dr. Small, besides becoming the intimate of Walter Joh , Small's student and Mrs. Matilda White'sson. Theymade a strange pair--Bud with his firm jav and silent cautious manner, 'and Walter Johnson with his weak chin, his nice cravat ties, and g | dandy app To be thus deserted in his darkest hour by his only friend was the bitterest in- gredient in Ralph's cup. In vain he sought an interview. Bud always eluded him. While by all the faces about him Ralph learned that the storm was getting nearer and nearer to himself. It might delay ; if it had been Pete Jones-alone, it might blow over. But Ralph felt sure that the relentless hand of Dr. Small was present in all his troubles. And he had only to lodk into Small's eye to know how inextinguishable was a malignity that burned so steadily sand se quietly. But there is no cup of unmixed bitter ness. With an innocent man there is no blue foolscap, in round, old-fashioned hand. It ran: "Dear Sir: Anybody who can do so | good a thing as you did for our Shocky, can not be bad. - T hope you will forgive Run fer yore life. and fether or waas to-night. Things is awful juberous. The first question with Ralph was whether he could depend on Bud. he soon made up his mind that treachery of this sort was not one of his traits. He had mourned over the destruction of Bud's good resolutions by Martha Hawkin's re. fusal, and being a disinterested party could have comforted Bud by explaining Martha's *' mitten," that Bud was not treacherous. relief, then, as he stood there to know that the false truce, was over, and worst had come to worst. a His first impulse was to stay and fight. Bat his nerves were not trong enough to execute so foolhardy a resolution. seemed to see a man behind every maple- trunk. Darkness was fast coming on,and he knew that his absence from supper at his boarding-place could not fail to' excite suspicion. There was no time to be lost. So he started. , of goods that she was. : Ralph opened the thumb-paper note, written on a page torn from an old copy- book, in Bud's "hand-write" and 'run- ning : " Mr. Hartsook " deer Bur ; "I Pat in my best licks, taint no use. A plans on foot to tar Go rite off. Bun." But But he felt sure It was a He Let one once start to run froma danger, and panic is apt to ensure. The forests, the stalk-fields, the dark hollows through which he passed, seemed to be peopled with terrors. He knew Small and Jones times while he read it. His wig had to bo adjusted. If he had beem threatened me. All the appeifaticss in the world, and all that anybody says, can not make ing lasted --for fighting purposes--just six months, this gives only an average of five | cartridges per man per month for the whole | army. Taking a total number of 1 killed and wounded at 100,000, this would give an average of 250 cartridges fired to | "Jomsmox's Anopyye Livingny is, with- remedy that has ever been invented for | internal and external use. Itisappliesbls - | to a great variety of complaints, and is: equally beneficial for man or beast. - WE bave seen it stated in variods papers, || throughout the country, that Agents for i the sale of "' Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders" were authorized to refund the money to any person who should use them and not be satisfied with the result. We doubt this at first, but the proprietors authorize us to say that it is true, Cavaviax Oi. Waris. Enniskillen; Ont., is situated some sixteen miles from the 8t. Clair river, and nearly opposite to tricts in the world ; there are now sunk and in progress near 300 wells, tuost of them yielding largely; in one case the 'well has been overflowing for some time, and it is estimated that about two barrels per minute are running to waste, and so § This truly is ome of natures wonders, .' though not more wonderful than the pow: | er of the * Canadian Pain Destroyer" in | curing sudden colds, rheumatiem, plows: | isy, affections, sprains, bruises, de. { at 26 ota. per | well enough to know that eviry avenne of 1 «4 pres Bog wey bottle, | out doubt, the safest, surest, and best |: Newport, and is one of the riches oil dis~. | far they have not been able to stop it. : |