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| CASH: 1H YOR ie RE. 7 LEY, AS | YE, OATS, a0 | pai V Fowmm, PR ESS in Nos:mber, scriptions of over -S Vilages in the < Yuebee, Ne a Tal ity 0. Raj road Statious, ans or, 1 'urs lo th © reveral ihe ties Town Calf, a Price in ral] anvas for the werk. VL V nd Caps Quality, , and Latest Lions, ASSORTMENT OF. D Shots, 5 a &C. before deciding ow. nter . Cutie. | Taylor ow : \ ROPE, ASING. STOCK JEWELERY, « OUT; THE I LOT GHT INTO farket Price. in Cash foral "ar y-- ER A ---------------- MARY AY the Ontario Neforn fA 1 i EVERY FID LY 3 iFM The Ontario Reformer Printing and Publishing Com pany, O8HAWA, MORNING, AT THRIR-CFFICE § FrRRMS $1 3 por annum, aot paid within six ths end Jf theyoear NO prin arrears are paid, excep publisher, a Wl partie paying up wi SIMOOR ST. in advar a i Bay ov uy Bt IN PRE Pasiness AW. Conny, M.D, ¥ Po YSICIAN, A CCOUCHH AND SURGEON, = Rosidénce and Office iN Hotel, Le wa. FRUDY Ryn wBRI AN, MN. D., GL Y'S HOS PIPAL. LONDO AND. t Onl wa ROLS@N RHO1SE, > ING Bi AMILTON, mérly of the Mo T. HOPPER, BU TC: HER, Soh n He ppm : Ee CN VARS, LD. 5. r \EETH INSERTED ON. ALL THE | latest principles of the ar as chea; Ap as the tho best heap Ror: Pee ih extract withe "| | KING STREET apin by producing local anaesthesia. Dental Rooms--in Cowan's New Block, ove | : Atkinson w Drvg Store, King St.. Oshawa. 2-4 | cv STOME RS CAN TTT at his Sho « J. FERGLS VON. 3 their awn and sal TIATH BE DENT . All opera yl - Residence in os HAW A + DANY 1G CASE ARRISTER. TTORNEY,: NO- if ACKING Vaca FAC LICITOR, Con and Notacis ic Osh awa, South-East Corner of hi an OVER Morte wht and ra MONEY fo Lend. rages bor old. R. McGEE. GREENWOOD, sar, PATE? eg. W. CHITECT the bt ow York A 4 Livery 2 rs. Gibbs Bros., F, w. Fairbanks, Esq. = aol. + KOK LT "B. SHERIN & Coo, A7HOLESALE. MANUFACTURER W of HOOP SKIRTS. Best New Ye The trade =v » y erial use d to Kingptieet Fast, Bowma nville. mRITIGN AMERICAN ROTIL: JAYS, KATE 'ROBSON HOUSE, A Withy Onta ewly GY. SMITH, L. AY ASTEICATIORS 2Y- FRAME © PHYSICIAN, St RGEON, ACCOUCH : Wh I eur, and Coroner. King St, Oshawa. 1-2 HEU] B, SHADE, OLRN File AND EVE! They cantor spt its wanted | king people | Wore noney poments,or all the Particulars free. Portland, wily to prod nade oi their § Addre ss G. FINSON % 5. Maine, 3 ', LOVEKIN Newcastle Nv | Kewe astle. July 3rd, 1573 15-1 CENTRAL 'HOTEL, | | 3 SIMCOE ST. NCRTH, O SEW. Li VER YY © ; TAD JAS, QEIGEEY, Proprietor, £. C4 UE rpHIS SPLENTMD NEW HOTEL 18 TT. w open uid fer # 10 the travel ry the procured bet ' up vy fale House Hitte at } yg.un } and. ) uy Ext 'aw AME tive hosil 12-1y - DOMIEN ION: BAN Kl | Horse to hire OSHAWA AGENCY, of the Di yoric £15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT L Deiver ! e De antnion Bank bh wd an ages for it + of bu row s Furni RAI ES KN ri over €i inferest wid favs: Ling Ag will J. 'H. MCLELL. AN, * REMOVAL | MEAT MARKET. GW. GA BUTCHER. WED HIS MEA gent. | - 4 A LER. | { ONTARIO BA NK. CAPITAL $2, 500,000. OSHAW A BRANCH. OFFICE-SIMCOE STREET SOUTH | ¢ FFIGE THOT RS-<FROM, 10 TAM to 3 o'clngk pom, On rd rom 10 a.n. 1 v'closk pnd > Banking bein the usu I TR AS Adi PLAC aa of all kind sacted on Drafts points in C. HOLLAND, Mana thawa, ¥ 16th. T 3-14-1y ARE to Lend! RATES. TO LEND | REI T AM NOW 3. nny unt lacti YWUCED PREPARED of amo dy, on the se ve Town Propert ible Rates of Inter LOITOW ers - P ~~ JAMES HOLDEN, fiaial Assignee, Monoy Broker, &e. 's_Biock, Prockt., 8. Whitby Ks " For Sale ! Be i fat Linas Ly at 8 SINCE THE SOUTH RIDING OF tn cognect with 1 ty of Outa wrio is, and has been for Lal Port Perry in Grand "¥ lotal ane Fram Tot onic £ to Lin Whitby to Lind ale in Lun sink the dividual properiics Lercifl ou ohio be sold as well. FOR SALE. YWO BUGGIES. of W AND for sale, on e2 A A NUMBER sy lerms, tering ly to { Any form TEwrGg. (2 " ; rr Oshawa, Sept.'2, 1873. B. R. KIM! a PSYCHOMANGY, Saini On SOUL CRAB MING." Lumber How either sex rags Tasci y fection, OF WF person. 1 yn, i wie st BS This simple nse nial 8 . 1 f 5 a IR ple. 3° TWILL awd Sts Puitiudeipiiia, Va. TA ET RN ON IND TY OSHAWA. SUPPLIED t Moats, on hand | RT lb Of all kinds Pa gles. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER/, 1878. No. 80 | -- EW LIGHT. ¥ | | \ ---------- J | Vowel fo od chides ba Gb <u CLACA COAL CUFFS. Y FLANNELS, | ORSETS a W BLANKETS. artment is well Stocked with New Goods, which, for | , Variety and value , cannét be suipassed. | J. BARNARD. - | In fact, every 1» i) s 5 W. WIGG & SON, . inetm letinl \kers and Undertakers, | ORTH, ---- 0 Ve 1d el ul COs eT. is OSHAWA. Sideboards, Sofas, Stands, | Bedstead trae Bookcases, Bureaus, Cupboards, Washstands, Chairs, Looking Glasses, and Lounges, Desks, | Tables, | REMEMBER thePLACE CERAYPY GROCERIES DEPCT R.V.CHUBB (SUCCESSOR TO G. HENRY) IS STILL SELLING } Groceries, Crockery, AQIS TO asswal "iy CHEAP SPECIALTY, Henry's Old Stand, Hotel, Simeve opposite Black' « Street, RAs rn ene LARGE | form Ty SCRE, | Seasonable Cloths! FaR------ { Band did not get along well FALL AND WINTER WEART Ths mon & 6% Imm pa & WITLASAII0H OF BVERY DESCRIPTION. | Hats and Caps Quality, Fashions. In overy Style, and Latest A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES, RURBERS, &C., &C. Give him a %Call before deciding upon your Winter Outfit. TURNITURE Kept constantly on hand. Also! in Oshawa for and qualities il Patent Steel Spring Bed Bottom, | BH before them, and suré to Agent fer nd durable, approved of }hciy had AVE jad '. WINDOW BLIND ROLLER Tram 8 maa { Oshawa, | * the | | | | First-Class Workman 8 Hine ! Sept. 24th, 1873 | | | Philip Taylor and Peramd yulators always on | TAKING Fung nded to 1 when requ s reasonable. rails atl red. Coflins THE MOST ON THE ROADS, ARE KNOWN AS { BAMBRIDGE$ fn. on the | AFTER PURCHASING 'A NEW STOCK --QF-- | WATCHES & JEWELERY, | LOOK OUT KOR THE FINEST | LOT EVER BROUGHT INTO i T.ows for next year's paper; TEAS! b i | sue | | comb was not a happy woman; | her ov | this | would ne | Itis a gre Nant vy } Good 'morning, how is the folks to- sir, Mr. Editor, I thought I'd come in and pay. And Jones isa going to take it, is his mc and ney hers | T shut down or lendin' it to him, then coaxed hir And her pened last week {a y¢ that hap- s a few little itews, in our town. ught they'd look geod in I dotte And here is a basket of pears, my wife picked expressly for yon, And a small bunch of flowers from Jennie, the and so d 'ein down. she thought she must send something | too. You're doin' the polities bully, our fa : as all of Just keep y quill a floppin', and give 'em a y for me ; And now you are full of business, and I w I have thi good day, sir, TRAINING CUR GIRLS way to edu- be best In our counts in their social litical life, a nd tl lthy ant of to-day i wife , to be the hard of a QO Pra, » M t »s a woalthy gentleman, y and enter that re: nley w reached a wlered pris him independent. position His wife was a person of good practical sense, and had suflicient decision of character to Lt way of the She was when she knew the ni to pur- f it, . without fear approval or censure. trained in afarm house and wi derstood all'the de- | partments' of house-wifery, and her hus- band often remarked that prosperity was wing as much his wife's as to his ow They had a lar were trained as we if a anace ment shrewd calculati y of eh ive n Mrs, Stanlsy could ns who existing 'cirenmstances, » children were daughters, was fourteen years of lligent young of personal i feature. lady, wit any 1 a in both Mr. Whitcomb and his were family | next dcor neighbors to Mr. Stanley, and, of course, in a country vills | exchanged calls and visits, ¢, they often Mre. Whit- Lier hus- but his was ambitious, and sometimes heavy life, vin debt, and straitened. their domestic 10t ha roke over which certainly dic ¢ a de ffoct in ol 1 effect in el It was eax n June, ynny after- | noon, tl sans ne ryih niously bors. J om with her to take tes lla Stan- ley was i z, while Mrs. lay mother, r¢ Stanley sew- sleeping in the very picture. of | o nurse the baby this after- said the visitor, s is not going to attend school ' summer N in Not goir g to school! 1am ed. 'Why so I' There, are a great many things necessary for girls to learn beside | book education.' ¢ But wo fave such a splendid school summer, and all the Beside, there are the lossons in drawing, painting and Freach ! © Why, Abbie would stay a any way it hire her to be out a sing girls not home money at chance for girls." '1 sho her up in opp she thinks I ild be very sorry to have Ellas but fer n to her wother ; know what is best | her.' ¢ But don't she feel dreadfully not to go to school 1 ¢ On the > An artme 1estic dept 1 to instruct, her in the this sumer.' girl puly fourteen What d nk she would young.' hen I teen years of age, all the Was work in my father's r four weeks, and mother too, it hurt spe, but was better than a rm at school, > self-re- 1 d exercise my judgement.' k the times ave 'altered now ; body this ks of wa now-a-davs. no- : their daughters do house-work Time enough for girls to work when they are obliged to do it.' is not as ne- cessary for girls toa understand ¢« IT know no reason why it now as True, many sed ful which vere when when we were young. kinds of work are not ne a necessity ways in demand, and 1 st vel as if did myseld ny strict wy d AtO™S 10 tliat science, Desides, 1 ¢ wy pri vilege « W will di bil d as well as duty." o ever heard such 'a thing? You this | paper, | ), in a few | enable her, | world's | ITe was al- | sirable | {unite | throwing | astonish- | attend. | slo day about | ut. | es Ella | and itv! t ; but housew ork ix al-" Murs. and we have done, com! nee the 1st of May ; find it delightfal to be so it esenedingly.' | ¢ Why, I did not know | gone. " Exactly what | Whit we independent-- we enjoy The day I visited here, | ber I did not see 'her, but supposed she the kitchen. | not leave the gasior toget toa ¢ No, Ella Prepared tea. Sho made the | cake and hisuits you praised so highly.' My Abbie ne in her life, Now, Abbie Her, father says s but [ cannot be bie al with heraround in the way. ¢] think -it a positive duty to educate children in, such a manner that they can fill any station of life to which they may be called, and a good knowledge of honae- wifery never comes amiss toa lady, be she rich or poor.' remein | was engaged in | for books she onghit | learn to work, | { 'Well, T hope my Abbie will never be obliged to be such a kitchen drudge as I have always been ! * I never imagined, Mrs. a hard lot in life. Wo cil Whitcomb, you had ildren, your health is ex- , you always hive vour kitchen, and your husband's business i large him from hone a share of the 2asy a time 1 | t is just | ever thinks i 10 not believe who | in town It is so much | keep up a proper out of the world as vell be out ion hire a seau quarter bf the year, and it takes all our time to make and alter our clothes to keep up with the times. Albie despiscs sewingfabove all things,' "That is to be regretted. I have very 1 1 want hours sewing with my 1 i a de dirls. I am happy that they have | ided taste for nvedle work. Even little Jennie is beginnihyg to sew with her | mma aud sisters." ' What is Ella going to have new this summer I' ' Perhaps she wil have a new white | 1 like muslin ; I have not quite decided. white best for young girls. * But everybody has them. 1 thought | god would get her a pew silk certainly -- Abbie i girls are getting old enough to begin to ross well.' "C ujuly, and J hope my girls will | es well, but I do not fancy | costly silks for so youmg peop le." "You'll have a new silk this summer I | alw ays d sepposs , no, Mrs, Whitcomb, I think not, | my domestic and nursery cares will keep no at home mostly, and it would be of no | acconnt, besides I have the one made last it is 'hardly soiled. | «But out of style--the fashions are changed.' | ¢I do not expect to be a votary of seaon fashion, and a thay ¢ Have you a sewing good dress must dv me more 1 one, season." | machine yot I' | «Yes, but 1 prefer to use 'my: ficedle of wish tho girls to learn to sew by haud, so | mostly, to the buzz: of a machine, aud to understand it shoroughly.' '1 cannot spend my time to fuss to teach the children. Thoy will come to it | by-aud-by, I expect.' | ~¢ But if they never learn, how will they manage, !' ¢ Oh, I don't know. They must marry rich husbands, so they will not have to Did I not tell you that Mr. Whit- He { says he cannot aflurd to buy one, and I | | | Pwork. { "comb had hired a piano for Abbie | am determined she shall learn music. Ne me thinks of educatin without a piano. Ella has such a splendid {¢ g a girl now-a-days | voice you will have her learn of course." « Mr. Stanley and myself huve discuss ed the question, and No are not yet do- termined. ~ I do not think it is the most important branch of education. It renders home pleasant, and wo are all very fond of music, but it regnires & great deal of | time to beccme a thorough musician, as well ns expense. I should wish Ellato become a i ficicnt in the businesa, if she engaged. ¢ 1 never expect Abbie to do more than learn a few songs and wallzes, } able to say she can play. I do not see thé need of anything more. She will of course. | never teach music, i will be { a year or so she able | enouch to show off in company.' ¢ Are you not fond of music at home ¥' ¢ 1 de not care anything forit.' Why, Mus. toek | lessons a whole year when 1 was a girl, | and 1 declare 1 cannot tell one key "from Stanley, 1 music nother, One forgets so soon uuless iu ant pre : ose it is the cas nd it really | scems almost like time aud meney thrown away to attend to any accomplishment | ir of no use. ¢ Oh, it wou't do net to have fhe girls will forget zh after they arc married.' know music, they it svon enou Ella's suthmons to tea intercopted the | conversation: Mrs. Whitcomb wag in ectasies over the nice custards and tea- by Ella's deft little fin- | gers, and she could not but notice the { order and harmony of her igh 's cakes jade your girl was | You did | never set the | , { You never hired help in | style, and one | My husband does not allow | but three weeks | ; bat Abbie said it was plenty of time for hee to wank | when she was obliged to. Finally she { eloped with an employee of a Boston | firm who had oceasionally spent a few days in the village selling goods. Every arrangement was made in style, and Mrs, Whiteomb had the satisfaction that if she | was really heartbroken, it was done in the latest foshion. Two years later, the | poor girl returned to her father's house, a deserted wife, with a worse than father | less babe in hor arms, to be an additional { burden to the sorely-tried parents. Mr. | Whitcomb told his davghter 'she was | welcome to a home, both she and the little | one ; 'but, Abbie, the time whon you will bo obliged to work for - a | living. Famapoor man. When TI was | married Lhad $10,000. I have | worked hard myself, but to-day 1 have ! the world, this { house and lot, and that is heavily mort- sighed over her extravagmoce has come always | not a dollar in except gaged.' { Ella Stanley, at 10 years of age, was a | lovely specimen of womanhood. She did not play on the piano, bat her merry, | bird-like voice, filled the dear old home | with her, merry carols. She had a good | education in books, and a practical appli- cation of their use. She is a perfect housekeeper, an expert ncodls-woman snd who considers her as almost her right hand. © Her brothers and sisters go to her sorrowful day to the whole family when the eldest daughter leaves the home-nest to become mistress cf the splendid dwell- ing which the ewner of the mill is building for a bridal gift to his son's wife. Mrs. | Whitcomb:g sighed she exclaimed, sing to make the never need to lift her finger to work all day long, and as ¢ There, Ella Stanley is g | best match in the State ; she my-Abbie was brought vp a laly, and | never had to work ! just sce the differ- ence !'-- Country Gentleman, Cr --E CRI --t The Ducllo. Perhaps i Mr. Clason had ¢ followed in- the of honor" h | weuldn't have been sent to Ludlow-stroct | "code | pre cede nt" { prison for conterapt of court: and things Voile : The trae mode of the duello is wn | der discnssion just now, both North and South, the Clason affair having brough | the subject freshly into vogue. Apropos of this theme : A rare news paper reader is he who hasnot read of or heard of the old sea-captain who, when nged to fight a duel, accepted and hoge for tho weapons harpoons, aud ap prised his antagonist that his second would be readyat six o'clock the next morning to "haul hint in" after he was stuck ! An equally authentic duelliug anecdote; 4 | teasing her father for one sour | 5 be | just to de . I think in | to learn | and of a much later date than the above, | or even Marryatt's triangular contest iu | ¢ Peter Simple," is that of former mem- ber of the Stato Legislature from Bt. Lawrence County, Ho was called to ad { count ¢ under the code,' for gross person- | ality in a savage speech which he had He at first declined thy cartel for He | was made to sce, however, that this evas. ion was not admissible for sanguivary | purposes, and a second demand for 'satis: tion was made by his antagonigt, which was accepted. Being the challenged party, he had the choice «f 'time, place | and weapons." He selected, through his seeond, 12 o'clock the mext day as the time ; each sideof the St. Lawrence at Ogdensburg. whero it is a mile wide, as the place; and for the , principals broad swords as the weapons.' mado. 'privileged words apoken in debate.' 'Thisis a ridiculous subterfuge,' plied the belligerent challenger, ¢ can't but know it ; re- and you why don't you choose a gentleman's weapon I' ¢ What do youn call a gentleman's wea- pon 1' saked the predestined victim. ' Why pistols, of course," ' Very well 5 pistols be it, then, I'll meet you at six o'clock to-moprow. morn ing on the top of Sugar-Loaf Hill, a mils from Ogdensburg. Tho parties to stand back to back, march ten paces, turn face to face, and then fire.' The antagonists met, but when the ten paces were reached the cone was so steep that each antagonist was out of sight ! The challenger ran back to the apex, and found the other far down the hill 'Come back, you dastardly sneak ¢ I accepted your time, place and wea pons,' was the reply. " Bah !" respended the outwitted, "are ---- coward.' _ "Well, you knew I_was or yon would not have challenged me,' closed the el. loquy and ended the meeting in the 'field of honor.' 'you Desirable Qualities in a Pig. Of all the desirable qualitios ina pig, & | vigorous appetite is of the first import- ance. A hog that will not eat is of no more use than a mill that will not grind. And it js undoubtedly true that the more a pig will eat, in proportion to size, pro- vided he can digest and assimilate it, the more profitable he will prove, The next desirable quality is, perhars, quiciness of disposition. The blood is derived from the food, and the flesh is derived from the blood. Animal force is derived from the transformation of flesh. The mote of this is used in unnecessary motions, the greater the demand on the stomach, and the more food thee will be required merely to sustain the vital. fune. | tions--, and the more frequently flesh is transformed and tougher and Jess palitable it becomes. This quality, quietness of disposition, combined with'a small amount of useless parts, or offal, has been the aim of all modern breaders. Its importance will be | readily perceived if we Assume that 761, { dditi 1 4 | household + arrangements ; but it pho duced mo impression sufficiently abiding to effect any reformation in her own do- | main, and the years glided by till Abbie Whitcomb, at the age of seventeen, left school, as her mother »aid, having finished her education. Of business she was per- fectly ignorant--could not even set her room to Fighils, or darn a stocking. She | | sould ply waltzes and polkas, epesk French=though with a very gnestionable Ip nest, and you and provouneiption--and dress beautifully, co family | yer mother grwibled because she" slight d of only ones sixth'more food is required for the extra offal pasts snd uuncoossary activity. . 42 animal wonld win refined animal. | roagh, coarse, savage, ill-bred mongrel hog will requise®nly ene sixth wore food than a quict, moll bred 1 Easex, or £ rar 2 a most valuablo assistant to her mobher;- for advice and assistance, and it willbe a + formed again, the (« ¢ per cent. of food is ordinayify consumed to', 3 support the vital functiors, and that the' --