M2 avuodvillc 3mm», As announced in our last issue a meeting was held in the Town Hall, on Friday evening to discuss some im~ portant village business. It turned out that the trustees consider that the con~ venience of the villagers requires the construction of some new sidewalk and accordingly request a levy ot $100 to be made on the taxable property of the village to enable them to put their plans into execution. The meeting was not largely attended but all those present were unanimously of the opin- ion that the asked for grant should be made. It is the intention of the True- tees to rebuild the sidewalk on the main street from the corner of Church street to the Presbyterian church, lays ing a walk ï¬ve feet wide. The old walk will be laid from the church to the school-house which has long been necessary, and an endeavor will be made to build a new one on theMariposa side of the main street. The amount of the levy is insigniï¬cant in comparison with the convenience and beneï¬t to be derived, and we do not think that any objection will be made. If the assessâ€" ment was extended to an annual one it would be a tax which Would well repay the ratepayers, and in a few years we could boast of a handsome and neat village. A vote is to be taken on the matter next Monday week, 29th inst, when the council will be peti- tioned to make the increased asaese‘ ment. “wmm. Tun opium traflic forced upon the Chinese by the British government, has becomeso great, and the use of the drug so confirmed, that it is thought attempts to.eradiute it would prove worse than useless. Since the war with Chine the consumption has gradually increased to almost double. In 1860 India. exported to China 58,600,63 chests and in 1872, the last year of which there me any re- turns, it had risen to 93,364,00. From time to time the discussion on this great national blot is resumed and it is safe to say it will constantly recur until the clause of the treaty forcing the Chinese government to allow of the import of the drug from India he annulled. Thc contemplation of the aituution is Ear from palatable to the British mind. The forcing of a terrible cum upon a helpless country, by a nation which ranks“ the leading Christian people of the world, is, to say the least inconsis- Unit, and A \v'itheriï¬g sarcasm to minion- arim in tluc land. The Catholic heirarchy of Ireland have reported their opinion of the Land Bilh They recognize in it an honest and etateemunlike purpose of placing on meolid and equitable basis the relations of landlord and tenant in Irelend. To effect a permanent and satisfactory sets tlement of the land question they recom- l mend. eighteen alterations in the bill, ‘ but Mr. Gladstone in reviewing the alterations proposed eayt:â€"â€"" 1 am sensible of the weight attaching to the representations of I body to intimately associated with the people, and thankful for their acknowledgment of the intenn tione with which the land Bill Walt (ruined. 1 can assure them that if the Bill ll recognized. unit appears to he. by the Irish people and their represent- atives an vnlueble, the Government will show. no eleckneee in putting it forward until it becomes law. But I must frankly add. after reviewing the num» areas and important chehgee’ndvleed by the bishops, that the Government, while they will welcome any amendment tend- ing to improve the Bill cannot hold out any expectations of acceding to changes which weiilil give it a new character. VILLAGE SIDEWALKS. It-iuigniliount of the change which is pmingover the European conceptions demo and of-morality that. “the present moment nearly every hegislntm-o in Emma) is more or has pmooonpiod with the: marriagg qgmtion.. In. Hung“): WOODVILLE, MAY 12. 188}. 66 Bone Publico." W u§a they have just legalin the marriage of Jews and Christians, and are discussing the introduction of obligatory civil marriage. In Denmark the Folkething has been discussing divorced persons. In Spain the Sagasta Minstry is busied about the reestablishment of civil marriages. M. Naquetfs bill for legal- izing divorce was defeated a short time ago by the French Chamber, which is now called upon to deal with proposals legalizing the marriage of brothers-in-law with their BiIWWiu~law and the mar- riage of priests. In Italy the divorce question has been brought before the Legislature by a proposal to sanction divorce when either the husband or the wife has been condemned to penal ser- vitude for life, and to convert a legal separation into a divorce when three years, in case of childless marriages, or ï¬ve years, if there are children, have elapsed without a reconciliation after the judgment of separation was pro»- nounced. ' By this proposal every ‘ “separation dc cows" would ripen inma divorce by lapse of time. It will be in- terestingtosee how so drastic a proposal l will be received by the Italian Chamber. â€"-Pall Mall Gazette. The Nihilists of Russia since the death of the late Czar, have become more active than ever and the hanging of the assassins has but. tended to reuse them to still greater energy. The new Czar has been condemned to death and also the Empress and any moment may see the tragedy of a few weeks since repeat- ed. At present the Czar ieshut up in the castle of Gatsohina which has been fortiï¬ed and guarded as if it were beaeig- ed. Nihilism is increasing and it is very evident that immense concessions must he made by the Czar before trail- quility will be restored. A few days Since a. delegate of the Revolutionary Committee placed betel-e the Czar the the conditions on which the Nihilists are Willing to cease their agitation. The Czar listened to all the messenger had to say and then had him arrested. This has induced a still deeper feeling of resentment and the future is looked forward to with extreme apprehension. The Russian people demand liberty. Centuries of despotic autocracy has had its eti‘ect on Russia and to day she stands the most backward of all the European Nations. The Russian people are fast swaking to a sense of this fact and un- less some form of government is granted them which will place them on the same level with other nations, nothing may be expected but assassination and conspiracy. Ademand for liberty is called treason and the only answer is banishment or death. A few days ago 12,200 convicts mostly all politicsl were sent to Silaria and the horrors of that exile are getting too well known to re- quire description. It is with no ordinary pride and satisfaction that we lately had the hon or of an introduction to one of the meat eminent men of the age, Professor Thomas Holloway, a gentleman who has done more for the advancement of medical science than any other man that can be named. It is true the public have long been fumilinr with his great reputation. The enormous demand which exists throughout the whole of Europe, Australia. the East Indies, and most other parts of the oiVilized world, for his famous Pills and Ointment have Imulehim known. For proceeding atop by step, on strict- ly scientiï¬c principles, the Professor, at the early part of his career attained to a discovery. He noticed how much of the boosted medical knowledge of ti. present day was empirical, and how little was really known of the laws of hnmenphywiology. Continuing his in- vestigations, a happy thought struck him, like an inapirntion. and he located every disease,â€"â€"no matter what its mu ture end diagnosisâ€"in theblood. The blood has vitalityâ€"the blood is alive ; it is indeed, in the language of Scripture “tho life of mum." If that atrmun of existence isimpnra, how can the human being be other wise than feeble, exhaust- od,emncintod and ntï¬icted by various forms of diseaw’i To purify the blood, and keep it pure, is virtually to banish richness from the earth. Here, then is hope for tho unfloror. The poor invalid, despairing of memory, may go forth to the world «renovated. and strong man. Professor Hollowny's treatment eradi- cntus all our nihwmts; whether they are oftho ntonmch, liver, kidneys. lungs, heart or skin, he refers thoir origin to the blood, and restores tho apparently diaensod organ to pristine and perfect health. Knowing thla, an no do, trom tha oxperienoo of our friends, as well as from our own, wo discharge but a Snmaritnn'a duty to the pnhlio, by a «dial recommendation of Holloway} Pills and Ointmoutâ€"tho formor for in- temnl don-alignments of the ayatum ;. the bitter for oxternnlnpplimtlon to wound- nnd sons, whish Imva minted nary other, sip-culled mnwdy.»â€"N, 1. Atlas. The Right m Coma at Last: vathab “ma-m of “mun-y. LARGE GOMMODIOUS DWELL- ING HOUSE in the centre of the villtgo of Woodville to rent, in good to. mir. Soft ind bud tutor, 5nd stable if The Subscriber to We 1 to loud Money at amtly reduced nu!» of interest in sum- 0 ' Apply *0 Dn April 20th, 1531. At from 6 TO 7 PER CENT. According to mount requiredlend terms of geyment 0n n Strei ht Low or Sinking ‘und System. Innte manure uired to re- pay 3 Loan of 81.000 in 0 following periods : 10 yours, 3143.20. 20 years, $95.30. These Sums payable at the end of etch your pay off the entire debt. Principal and Interest. N0 COMMISSION. NO FINES. Expenlee reduced. I. C. GILCHRIST, Poutmuter, Woodvillo. Don't forget your Insurance. J. C. Gil~ ohrist is Also agent for several ï¬retrclus In- surance Cempmies. Fennel-’3 risks taken gt lowest rem. HE undorsigned having commenced busi- ms in Woodville Would intimate to the inhabitants of the surrounding country that his atom is supplied with a DRY GOODS GRODERIES AND mansions: Which will be lold at the BELL @rgans, Kept constantly on hand and sold at. the lowest possible 631m. TEMPLE OF FKSHION. \Voodvillo, Mny 1881. TERMS. CASH†'Vu. mantra a 011.. House to Rent, TWEE D S, 01 the latest and BentStyles in the muket. P. MOS ‘NEYN. Merchant Tailor Suits made up at short notice, and CHEAPER THAN Till!) CHEAPEST. Plum call an! examine flock before pu- «Inning elsewhere. A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. 0000 GENERAL ASSORTMENT CHEAP MONEY ! PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE '. MUSIC STOOLS AND BOOKS! $200 to $20,000, Lowest Price. SCOTCH. ENGLISH, IRISH AND CANADIAN, HM juat recoivod I fresh stock of IN CASH OR PRODUCE. S. C. RODGERS. A number of tho famous mar. 11. CLARK. wo'odvme Mr. Staph: lnl now a oplcmlid Stock of NEW DRESS GOODS. 50 PIECES NEW GOODS. 50 PIECES NEW PRINTS, all which he - will sell very clump. BARGAINS IN SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. BOOTS . SHOES, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, GROGKERY 81. GLASSWARE. DRY GOODS STOCK NOW COMPLETE. 5,000 DOZ EGGS WANTED, for which the highest price will be alkawed. woodvmo, April 27th, 188$. L. H. STAPL ES- In returning thanks to my numerous customers of. the past ï¬ve years, I take this opportunity of informing them that my Evï¬iiï¬ï¬iï¬i} TO SUIT THE [CU§TOMBR. Rant and Shag Store. Men's, Peter G. Campbell has'started business opposm: (:zregor Campbell’s 01d stand prepared to do all kinds of \Vaggon 3-. Cal-ring ~Building. Repairing sud Catrina mg, Promptly Executed. TERMS, MODERATE. GIVE HIM A CALL. Ewing secured a ï¬rst-class Tinsgnith, Ignow pram m sen Tim-rare at the to in!“ prices : 10 QUART MILK PARS. 15 com: wk. 1‘2 QUART FAILS, 20 cents each, 6 QUART MILK PARS, 1251:“: each. 10 “ “ 18 cents each. 4 " " “ 10 cents eACh. 5 †" 125 mm each. DIPPERS, 8 cenb each. ; DISH PASS 1’0 um: etch. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OP ,______.____.__. ___,_ EAVESJI‘ROUGHING AND REPAIRING non: as THE suoarxsr x011 IE : TERMS, CASH 01: RAM! PRODL'CH. The highest Cub Price paid for mass. sassï¬Ã©me. I363, ween-mcg= mes can max ac. FRED. LBAS, _ At L. queo'a 01d Stand. I‘B“ I'I‘II‘ I u.NEw c N NEW READY-MADE CLO Vâ€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- OAT MEAL, CORN MEAL, BACON COALOIL AND NEW SPRING SEEDS. LOWEST PRICES A'B HUGH WILSON’. . Woodville.. April 4st», 1881. NEW PRINTS. FAMILY GROCERJES, was“, GATE. BAï¬l‘aE'g‘, 9358. BUTTS! AND EGGS- â€"-â€"â€"Fbr which we wili pay the Highest. Mmket Price in Cash. -â€"â€"- A “M NEW Wsnd SECOND HANDED BUGGIES and SPRING \YAGGONS (or 8:1- TWO CARS WARSB NRREL SALT It at“. ‘10 1»!!-“ Barrel. I “I ‘A_!“ 7E3 .. G- CAMPBELL, as CARRIAGE jfl;AGGOB=E£AKEB. TO BE SOLD AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE THEMâ€"EATEST STYLES GOOD VALUE! mmx AMSTé'EBQéR: TURNIP, CARROT, MAuaom . GARDEN. seeos. ALL WHICH WILL BE mm CHEAP FOR CASH. Any defect in Boots sold by me made good to the Customer, also :11 ' RIPS REPAIRED mm: OF CHARGE Inall our Ordered Work. You can have anything in the shape of 3 Boot Sewed or Pegged, Coarse or Fine. LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS, MADE TO ORDER. A NEW STYLE 0F TRUNK ON HAS 0. - SPRING STOCK FROM THE FINEST FRED mag. mmwm ,3, And splendid lines of STRAW HATS. FOR MEN BOYS AN D GIR |Aiso a fuï¬'asgortmmt of choice [FLY GROCERJES, FLOUR, OATMEAL. CORNMEAL, CRACKEI WHEAT, PEA. MEAL, BEEF. PORK. HAM, SPICED ROLL B \CUN, AND BOLOGNA SAUSAGE. ATTENTION- IN ALL LINES 01? Women’s, Misses and Childrenfs Wear, to on hand from WOODVILLE prices before buying elsewhere. Don't forget to examine his Just received | large lot of INCH Kl!) TO THE COABSEST COWHIDE. the best makers indthe Dominion. mummy aid.Stand, Woodvil' at the iollow~ . LS. “bdville. Compare And is [ta-Paintâ€"