The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

y7 .a?:-. ^^m t m - m 2iS i ^m* tfc^ THE FREE PRESS,, ACTON, IIALTON COUNTY, oin\, MAY 16, 1878. 3BBB .'JHW.Mt S. \\\ li.U.BK.UTH. r.iHTviu. tuk PKssi.i*,' nun* .. / Oorrospon&onco.,-' l\iv;: a\ ..Mornim;. May lt!.:lS7S. lii... .'.----------------:-------------~ :---------~ THE CII .1. SIMON (Gossiper)* JtV\Uin't went to t'^ht, .- ." . r But, hy-J:i>i>, it';;.-. .-; do, . " ' M'o'vl: ot t he fnfc- fvr'vc ot thr lU'li;-, . j 'flic brr.ins slid \ir.\ cr>- Uhv TlrVTiUtcv of the Milton O'tum- piat di'es not tcroi to liuve appre ciated the rib stabler >Ve gave him ..the wcc> before last, and, last week, Le came out like what he generally does-when ho is cornered, by giving a-lot of kcust-less hars.ngtio for his readers to stoniaci about tlio per- i" tonal appearance and private mat- ; ters of his adversaries. '_: i ilu. the firet place, he trie* to Kke out that we bad in- w curreil tho displeasure, of the uisjor-ity; of. the > people of this Irjillige, and bad received a scath ing rvbuko froiiv no less than three 'difftrtnt pulpits, on account of a jHOposition we made in a former issue of tho Free PhEss^and that wo were trying to compromise' by ~ Liking the ]>art of those- who had rebuked us. "Wi-ll, jhis is neves' to ur, as no doubt it will be to."a = majority of people" in this Yilmyo. We are not aware that t.o have in curred displeasure from anyonfr tiuce we took hold of the KnEE 1'p.ESS. ar.d we know that we were The proposed I'eiinin raid ^n I' '- , ri ' ("Canada is now. :'bi;i5iiviiuijj to -take j up tho attention of tho. newspapers] both in Canada inul tho United] States. It. appears that secret meetings are bein^ frequently held in the. Slate* by persons of not the brsfchimieter. Lust rear, a little j ' ' Into* thun this, meetings somewhat similar resulted iin the mil way riots, in which all' tho lowest ele niHits of the Ignited States were 'banded together to upset the peace of the country, and, from tho. pre sent "secret gatherings, if they', are on any largo scale, tho United States' hns much- more cause to fear than Canads has. ;tt must not be forgotten that only a few weeks ago iUe-A-mericnn papers were full of minors of communistic gather ings which threatened the peace "of the Republic; how these gather ings, it, is reported, oro thowo of Fenians. The fact appears to be: that there is.in tho United S*atea; a lawless element elf considerable social and political power, whoso sympathies- ore foreign . to tie country which . is i-unlbztunato in being;that of their adoption, and which, by its mere presence in the community, weakens it. - It is pjssiblef.that thebe' people, led on by some irresponsible agitators, 'll't.' wish it t,> be understood that ir<: \hi iwl hold utirsefres respoasililc for the <>]n'ni'oiit> I'j'iti'ef-ii'd hi/ our COI'<Y.<l>\>lltlt'.lliit. I :- UXPLOSION OF THE 8AK- WIMAN." ..Sjiixious for glory and pelf/- ^nay yet cause trouble, but of thlB tho not rebuked from v;;f-pulpit./or, c;t.2eusoftlio ^.^ g,^ ^^ quite S3 nhich to fear as ourselves, ar^d q^uite as muchi interest in" do ing wliat thoy ca^i to keep their explosives quiet. Wo notice that the Government has taken every precaution to f?ive the Fenians a "warm"; reception in case they should attempt to cross the border, and all the volunteer forces in tho Dominion hn'yo received orders to bo in readintsa at a -moment's no- any.thiiis we have ever done. _The ClrJjiipiou further says that instead cf ttyiug to raise ourselves in pub lic opinion we" are trying to- pull our contemporaries down to our own level we .Lave LeeB;trying, and we think it will be' a life-long tnBk.to faite "the Chajiipi'.r. to cur'own level, and;wo Lave.a lively recollection of a time when it -was' benefitted by our advice, which was given in a ^tice : late issue of this paper. It also _3T6 that^the Free Pbess is "hard-." 3y a ;ic!r*paper," and holds itself up to the public an a sheet worthy to fee called.one. if it is essential, in -publishinj; a ?i-:;r<:paper, to.conduct it in a maimer like the 'Champion is, and give every parHcle of gqs-sip. which may take place in a. neigh- \ioring ..town, we hope anil pray that it may never fall to cur lot.jjp publish one. We do not require to . praise up the Feee Press through our own columns, like the O^iampioiK does, but _wc ;?tave the public. to decide whether it is ; a ne:r.<paper or not. If quack ad vertisements constituteajgood neics- paper, then the Champion is an ""..extra good one. If any'-.person.can point ns out a meaner or lower- '. by the Queen's proclamation Who is Ititflit ? 7V the Kililat' of Mm / '/'-'(' Pi'iM. ^Iiv Manly siid, in hih lecture at tho Mutli'odiat. crliurch on Tuesday evening, that Christ is not a priest, nor timt. lio linishrnl his jninstly work when he. died mi tho dvpss. Paul say*, " Wu have (not wu hud) an high priest that in passed into the heavetiR, .lesus the soil of God," Heb iv, M. Mr. JManly says, " C'lnist^ never will como personally to this eartli, and that in jierson _wo will never see- him Bgain. Jetus said, " Ye shall sty thfl son of man hitting on tho right hand of power, und com ing iuithe clouds of hoa*en,"Mark xiv, GO. The anguls silid to tho ApostloB on the Mcttiht of Assnn- sion, " Why stard ye gazing: hip into heaveii ? This saino Jesus (hot another) which is taken up from ypn\ into heaven shall so come in like."maimer ns ye liavo been him go into heaven," Acta i, '2. Was this fulfilled 'at the destruction of Jeriisuleum i Paul pays, " For the L'oul liiniBt'lf shall cleacend from heaven with a about, with the uoico of th Arcbaiisel and the trunjp of God, and tho i!ejd in Chri>t hiiall riso first," Ac.,' Thes. iv, 10, 17. .'Was this at the dis tinction of Jerusalem ( John Kays, " it-i!oth no!; yet ajip'-ar what we shnli be. but wo know that w.hc-ii be shall appear we shall be liko him for :re thai! fee- him as ho ip," John iii, 'J. Also, "Behold ho cometh with clouds and <-rcrv rye tliuli sec him and they also \whioh pierced him," &c, l\ev. i, 7. ! Knowing this first that there shall como in the last days scoffers walking after their, own lusts, and saying, " Whero is'tho promise of this coming, for since the. father fell usleep all things continne ris .tiiey were." ic, 2 Peter iii 3, 4. Yours truly? Unce looking fpr ihafi bjc&><crf Iioj>c '. -and }he ff!orion$'ci]'/ictiriinj nf the. yrc.it God and our Saviour Jctus Christ. r Editorial Notes. . Parliament -ivaB prorogued lost Friday. ' , " Coward, " Coward, Liar, tho biggest liar," were the last words heard In the House cf Commons before -its.; piorogation tho last dying words, in all probability, of a Parliament which, like its- pie- decessors, has given Canada much causa -to biush. Sixty thousand (46,000 seamen and 14,000.marines) is the present personnel, afloat, of the British navy. Over and :above these, how ever, are the reserves, including 12,000 able seimen in tho mer cantile service and 5,500 fishermen liable to be called out at any time THE SlcCOSpiRYSCAXDAL, THE . HSOBABLE TRUTH , MATTER. l'AKTItUW.AltfMiF THi: CATASTIfH-HK. LoNDONDintiiv, Jlay 11. At three o'clock yastofdny .tho Allan .steamer Sardinian arrived at Lbu^h Fnylo to lecuivo mails iiml 'iMBBCtigoru bcfoit) proceotliug on ; Ler traiisfAtlantis '"voyage. Shortly after bIih canio to anchor >. an explosion.occurred in one of tho coal bunkers, and the vessel" im mediately caught lire. Tlio pas aengei-R iii tho forecastle wero cit off from their comradea, and for soino time tho greatest confusion and consternation provailed. With sonio . dilliculty tho captain "'was ablo to communicato with tho Blioro, nVid tlio toleynipli wirtm wcro brought into requitition for. the p-.irposo of olitainitig the assistance of-tug stt'auitTM, und niakinji ar- raiigomontH in .this city for tho nc- commoclation of about four hun dred passengeiH with board. When tho officers of the vessel had suc ceeded in restoring comparative order a hasty examination of tho various compartmei/ts wan mad*, and it was found tliait about forty passengers had Hiistained/"Biirious injuries in; various parts of the body. Several lmd legs broken; others urms . injured j and a few were .-burned nbout tho head; Threo were found dead. It isi.'iiot yet known how iiiiuiy weio killed, but it is g-iner.illy believud that when tlur fKirutiiiy of tlio pa-SKfiigHra list is made the number of already stated will bs> considerably increua ed.. iShorlly after nino o'clock three steam tenders brought aahore abot: 400 passenger?. The wouuded were temporarily placed in tho stores running parallel with -tho quay, where they were pro'mptly intended by Sir William Millar und other medical gentleman. The spectacles was harrowing in. the extreme. The shrieks of the rim-. fortunate sufferers attmcted large- uiid Bynipathctic crowds. Tlio thorough-fares in the immediate neighborhood -were completely blocked. The.passengers are chief ly Germans and Italions; but a number of English and Scotch emi grants are among them. The Sardinian foundered, and is a total wreck. , EXPRESS! MR. JAS. BUH1TS Having niado arrangements with tho G. T. II. is uow'proparod to ! carry any iiJXPRESS AND FREIGHT Delivered at Acton station, at VERY CHEAP. RATES, I5o Bure-and son that Hums carries jyour gooits, as iio is buto to deliver ihom safe. 453n>. mmju-ii w-< To dleanse your Houses, : ' - . Who arc prepared to 1 And thoroughly Ronovato housea. aty tho "very lowest'rates.- Ordors from town and country attended to. All orders to-be "left-at William Walker's residence, John-Bt., Acton. Acton, April 17, J.S7i>,-3m" LI i' '.. '.iii mMmm Liveiy Stable. if:M a- -~ l-.ngaaged "official paper of the county," in-any county in the Do minion, than the Milton Cliampion-, . we are prepared to give them a bonus for their trouble in banting it apv The editor of the Cliampion, not biing able to answer J Us in a" BtrjHghtforward manner, has resort ed to the moat cowardly thing thai an edjtor can possibly do "that of ... discussing the personal appearance of a rival He describes the editor of this journal as carrying a "cane and parting his hair in the middle, and tries to give his readers the impression that we are, like him- sclf, a, regular op. What a eriine to erry a cane and' part your hair in the middle! Whyr we think that hanging would be too good for a person who wotild do such things !. AVer confess that ire do generally ' carry a cane when we cull upon <?uell pet son" a.s the editor of the .Ufpniipio/i,'f and .woui'i iwlvie all rival trtlitofs1 whoeal) on hi.n to do the same", b^it when he seen us .with our hair parted in the middle it must have Jbeen at the same time that he seeji over/one walking on ftheir beads, and,?by- some myeterit- : oub agtnt, the sidewalk"would not - remain under his feet. ? - le was only the other week that the Champion hud a local which re- _-flected upon, a mechanic of. that-; tovm, and one who, is, we have no doubt, as respectable as the editor of that jinrnal, and yet it turns out- that whut it said was false. ASy person who would write, like c ' the editor of ; the Champion las -bien doing, in order to buing disdain - tipott a person; who, perhaps, is l-etter than; himselfr..ifl a coward, There is now a daily mail be tween 'Giielph and Erin Village. "An attempt to assassinate tho .Emperor of Germany was .made at rBei'lin on Saturday afternoon, a man "firing a revolver at biin as he was Tiaturning from a'driv'e. .Mr. J. H. Bates, lately senior partner in the newspaper firm of Bates & Locke, at -No. 34 Park Row, having succeeded to the busi ness of the firm, has rented- and :fitted up rooms in the Times build- lug, No. 41 Park Row, N.Y. Ml-. Bates is one'ofHhe oldest advertis ing- ageftts in'jitf oity^: Laving beenf in the business for a great many years. - He was for a long tima aj partner witu-^Mr.;S.;M. Pettedgill,' with whom he; continued until [73, at which thnd. he formed a co-partnership w^th'Sfr. D. R. "Locke, at that tjme fargely inter- ...... . . - , , . HBled in the Toledo BHde news- ? and it is gross flattery to call hnn jJ)iip(M.( both ,as editor and stock- At a meeting ot Mr. Joly's Cabinet, held on Thursday" last, the Ministers agreed to surrender The reaction in public senti ment at Detroit ovor the Mc- Coskry scandal is complete and oyerwhelming. ' It is now known that the letters upon which the charges against the venerable Bish op wera based are of two classes, the real and!thiyiforged ones. The first class includes four, which are now in tho safe of the first Nation al Bank in that city. They are said by a \ correspondent who has seen them j to: bo " letters such as any Christiangentlnruun, especially a clergyman; might write to a young female ward letters of ad vice," counsel, and intsructiou." The indecent letters, on the other hand, are plainly the work of another band. They bear no sig nature except a hieroglyphic cipher, and their language it coarse, mis spelled, and vulgar, aa different-, as possible from the chaste, scholarly manuscript of the Bishop, as shown in the genuine letters. . Another At the Huron assizes, Thursday, Duncan Macdonald. was sentenced in the) to bo hanged on June 10th for tho J murder of Roderick Monro, with \ whom ho boarded at Port Albert. The injuries Lfrom which Monro died were inflicted in July last, but death did not: take place lWitil more than five months afterwards. Having purchased the Livery Stable and business formerly owned by Mr. R. Adams, we arc pre pared to. furnish First-Class Rics at the Most Reasonable Rates. TERMS CASH. Uood Commercial Rigs always on band. . t - ! MATTHEWS & NICKLIN, I ' 45-6ni John Street, Acton. Walker & Cameron TIN WORKS. Main Street, Acton. S. B. MoS-arTia's ) - Is the very best place to buy your rags, Dye Stufis, Seeds, Stationary, Toilet (Articles,.. 2Hj9tios.fi'&A. N: Br The quality of'all goods warranted. " WM. LBITH Would respectfully call the at tention of thi> public to bis immense-stock of TI^NAREi, . >-". STOVES, &c. which he is iiow selling ' Very Cheap. foct'is of great weight as pointing _, . -i . . . . . out the real author of the scandal. voLuntarilv about twenty per centi .. n - -n i_ L 3 r McConnell, the printer who pro of their salary to the Province. ... This reduces them from $3,750 to j3,000. It was also resolved to abolish immediately the Provincial Police force, which will effect a saving of $25,000 annually. - There is a politician in this Pro vince *;ho baa done more towards keeping the Reform party together than any other man living; who has in fact the political Moses who led them out of the wilderness of Opposition into the promised land of Office,""hvs newspaper serving the purpose of n rod, and yet the Rex form party are not grateful enough to burn a quart of coal oil in his honour or pull him tho length of a block in a carriage. Ho lives in Toronto- and his name is George Bioc/n. -i-Te!tyrant. a cowird- holder.- J E. McGaxvin,druggist, Acton. J. E. MeGaryin, druggist,'Acton. fessea to have stolen tin letters from Fannie Richards while court ing her, has a certain aptnesR in drawing. The forged letters are .interladfed with innocent drawings in pn and pencil, just " such sketches as McConnell has been frequently known to make, bu,t which Bishop McCoskry could not make if he bad wished to. All this, with the prompt and honestly indignant denial of Mrs. Bannister, and McCoskry; ought, it would seem, to constitute an impregnable case, without further examination or trial. The obvious fact is that a low-bred, foul-minded villain stole a.few harmless letters from a girl whom he was conrting, wrote some"other-ones, and made up a prurient sensation for the dirty newspaper market. Ho offered his filth to the Ne-w York Herald and other papers, >'iii, coul.l find iki piiVchaser until he encountered the Oi.io.igo Tithe-'. ' .How mm:'ri 'ti.a: journal pL.ffl "for this last -priv'ili'gv of making'a fool of itself, and spreading a ^ekiug libeh~ no one probable except the parties to the bargain knows or cares. r The Times' account made it appear that its correspondents, sent ostensibly from Chicago, had seen the letters on which the story was based. If DIED. Suddenly, of heart disease, in Acton, on the lL'th Just., Patrick, eldest son of Mr. Daviil Maloney, aged 16. years, 1 month and 20 days. In-Guclpb. on tho 12th inst., Mary Ann. wife of .Mr. Jonathan Kelly, aged 53 yoiira. In Acton, on the 13th innt., Robert Fisher, Esq., agod about 40 yenrs. . AtTOH SIAUbCTS 32 50 to 3 0C .1 15 to 1 18 Flour Fall Who&t, Spring Wheat, .. .. 0 95 to 1 05 Sprouted Spring Wheat 0 75 to I 95 Barloy Oats ..... Peas Butter (frsh rolls) Batter (salted rolls) Lard (light) Lard (dark) Eggs (now laid) Potatoes, per bug Apples, per bag. Hay, per ton. Timothy seed.. Clover seed .. Drv Goons .. 0 00 to 0 00 . 0 30 to 0 34 .' O 60 to 0 65 0 15 to-0 IS . - 0 12 toO 14 . - 0 10 to 0 10 . 6. OS to 0 09 . 0 08 to 0 10 . 0 60 to 0 65 . 1 00 to 1 2,5 10 00 to 12 00 2 25 to 0 00 4 25 to 0 Oo Cheap GI'F.irn MARKETS. Spteial to the Fbek Press, per Domin ion Line. Guelph, May It, 1878 Flour, per 100 .. $2 50 to 2 75 Whito Wheat, per bush 1 16 to 1 22 - " " - 1 08 to 1 22 1 00 to 1 08 0 37 to 0 37 0 40 to 0 45 0 60 to 0 65 10 00 tol2 00 0 O8.to 0 10 0 12 tb 0 13 . 0 40to 0 50 4 00 tp 5 00 4 00 to 5 00 1 80 to 2 25 James Ryder WlnlH'j to thank the public for the IiUHP'nago they liavoconferred up- o.i him herelofore. As his books and not"s wero destroyed by Ilr.\ he would be thankful It those agalnM. whom he held ^'"es would give him ihv dalts 1 nd mnouet o; them, and,al?o*lf tho^t? whose accounts have btpn reoderedwould hilngtheniforwnrJ aud settle^ He wo'ulu ulso buy that h'j In sizi.ii o ARBTnra- on stcxhsss at tho old otind, whero he will be pi ad to see his old cus tomers, and. as times are hard, he lias made tho prices to suit thorn. .Look nt tbc*c nates: Lumber Waggon, complete, with spring - seat. S"0.w. | Democrat vVaj.'on, 5100 to-110. Uu^gies, $100 to $110. All who r^ioiie a \Vn?gon or Bugpy ot th^se rates call and give >our eruors at oace. [ . Material and "Workmanship Guarautool. llaving had an experience ol many years, all orden lor Espairing /, ' and Eayetroughiag will ho.filled in the shortest notice, and in the best style. Be sure and go to Leith if you want good or a good job of Eavetroughirjg done. ! Produce Taken ;a Exchange. WM. LfilTH, Troprietor. Acton, March 29. 1S77. ' .- *: m Ti i~i POST TDFFIom japes' Matthews. Acton, Feb. 14, 1878. SPECIAL JLOT& km PB3CIS Treadwoll " do Spring Wheat.. Oats, .'. "...-: Barley, Peas .. Hay, per ton Eggvper doz. " Butter, per lbs Potatoes per bag'. Hoga, per cwt Clover seed .. Timothy seed.. Erp.s' Cocoa. GakTEFUL and Uosi- forti.no. "By a thiiroiigh knowledge of the natnrnl laws which govern the 'iporatiinH of .lijeiti|in' and nutrition, :md i>y..-. i:.i'r-;'-:l_.ipplicntioii of the tine pr-iperlie? of we!) ... r-cted cocoa, Mr. iSlMj.-'ii"'-'; |->"'ie;!)"d our liroakfaat tables with ;: , d..!ii.'.ir.ely : HVi-red beverage which; may save usmniy heavy doctors' bills. ; It is by the judicious useof such articles of diet that a begradually built up until strongenough to rortist every torn oncy to disease. Hundreds of subtle tn'i ladies are floating attack wherever constitution maj' around us ready to there is a woak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselyes well fortified with pure blood and a pro perly nourished frame." Civil Serttci thej A\l so and are men of even I Gazette. Sold only in packets labeled average intelligence, they must have seen that the indecent letters were forgories-^-at least written in a different harid-writing from the others. If they saw this thoy must have walked into -the enterprise consciously and with open eyes. If net, there should be some means ot teaching them and Mr. Utorey better discretion. Here would seem to bo a case in which to test the question whether a man or woman of blameless life has or has not any protection against the class of newspapers which, deliberately and wantonly prey upon private character. Cleveland Leader. "Janes Errs 4 Co., Homcaopathic Chemist, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piccadilly, London," J. K. McGarvin, drnggist, Acton. jjS-tf AXTOX mONTIIXY SAtE. The Acton monthly sale will he held at' I Agnew's Hotel, on Fair Day, T3a.ursd.ay, 6th. June. All kinds of Stock, Implements, &o. will bo gold by paying 50 cts""a^)iecp. _Sale atl2o'clockJ ' TERMS. on approved ioint notes J All entries must be made to Mr. Jas. Ryder, Sec. ! WM. HEMSTREBT, Auctionoer, Jobbing an follows I HORSE-SHOEING' A'SPECIALTY New Shoes, Uae.j RettfngShots, 10c. Entire Horses, $2.f0, for itew'siioew. " 1.00, for senilis slides. Lnylne Shear-, COe. lofl.OO. '* Coul'erH, ^5o. to 50c.i All other Jobbing In proportion. 8TThe8e prices are for Cash only. All work charged the old rates. Further particulars usxt \reck.. Yours truly, . . . > 41-3m JAMES RYDER. LOO K! T. Stewart & Co Having purchased th Tinsmith busi ness from Mr. Robert Fi'sheV, would respectfully solicit the continuance of the patronage heretofore extend ed to him. together with as much more as the public of Acton and': vicinity shall bo pleased to extend.j All work entrusted to our Mr1. Stewart will receive prompt and careful attention. Our Stock is now well assorted and shall be enlarged as soon as possible. TH-Y XTS, and be convinced that this is the? place to get the best value for your meney. i S&' Stand Next door to the Methodist Church. 41-3m T. STEWART & CO. fQRESSMAKING. j We take this opportunity of announc ing to the inhaoitants of Acton and .vicinity that wo have started dressmak- Sngjit Mrs. Stone's residence, Jphn-st. Orders left with us will receive promptj attention. The moBt reasonable prices' charged. . / . 39-3m. MISSES BELL & STONE. W. STEWART SCO Invite attention and inspection to speoial lot of 5,000 YARDS OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS Purchased at a Discount cf 33 per cent. The lot was detained in transit by cable hence the large sacrifice. These goods are'cheaper than have been offered for years, and could not be replaced. SO FAMILY SHOUI.n BUT THEIR' Winter PRY GOODS before they .see our immense stock of New and Fashionable " i . - Goods W. Stewart'& Co., GUELPH. Maroh 12, 1878. ^ 1 M&fi, "Speoial Bargams^x We are constaiHly;-...-receiving New Goods from British and American Markets, and weficive; to-day the largest aiuLnv^st completely-... ~ assorted stock in liue'p'i, and fresli goods ^re coming to v ^ hand every day. 'i(- la Wiit'a and (Jreyj Gottpas, '-.--- :. 1:::" " Saglis^ and AmoricanPnnts, Sucks,\2urtitagSf and all othor varieties of Staple ryyl&oprff-piir Stock is immense, and prices are astonishingly !<>w. : Special for: iSeatlem^'i'U'-' We hAve the largest stock of Tweeds an^CJoa^lSf Can.idian Tweeds were neveT W in" town, low as they arei to-day.. Several choice lin^s just in. ,'?n^*.>, . ., 'des!para.te. Qur cutter mrver makes a misfit. Order " .; . Clothing fully 20% below other Guelph bouse*.5 ft fiVIILL We have now on'hand the largest aud. ciioiCest stock of Millineryrwe have ever shown. Every lady;vhouliij-- ' . 'inBpect.it... We have justopencd but a fullloto/ -t; '- Plo^rers, Feathers, iBiftboas,: -.-and i !" BEESS We are also showing a grand variety |pf Pl^88 Goods. Ask to see our New Lines at 8 cents, 10 cenbf and W^c , : cents a yard. .They are-great bargains. "|: l'.-:\.:^ JUST IN Dress Linens^2?e^ptodi^|#' Striped Liaen3,10c, very okefep. kid Oijr Dollar Kid Glovo is acknowledged to be the best artitd* ever im . ported. This (ilove was-taanuractured speomllv for |rnrl^JjCi ' - and is stamped with our own n'anre to avoid imitation.-~ J;ia - guarantee.it to be the best dollar Glove ever offered: . _ WHITE /COTTON SOSfi^-Four P%& _ Twenty-Five Cents. .. the Our Dressmaking Bra^Ghy Is constantly crowded with orders. Ladies find they =an'6i^^?'l lion far better than any other plaoej and at inuoh Iowot . .._.. -' priceB. Mrs. Thompson is still in charge. ..,-. -^y:.. -.-. 1?o\ Cheap Goods-and courteous treatment, go to theiion, .Xi--^. J ' ~ ;* V J^ D. WILLIAMSON & O^r' Guelph, May 8^1878. "",