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IN the Supreme Court, et Ottswe. on Thuredey lest. judgment wee delivered in the North Outerio election me. His Lord- ship the Chief Justice in delivering the Court’s decision, referring to the new cele- breted Hurd cese, seid thet he could not eo- oept the witness (Hurd’s) eccount of the _ treusection. It rested elmost entirely on his own unsupported testimony, directly oontredicted by the respondent end others ,.end by his own stetements et different timee His utter disregerd of truthfulness in con- yneotion with the metters in controversy showed thet even if uncontredicted, it wee unfeirto rest upon his testimony. It wee herd to believe thet eny professionel men would heve so little respect for himself end for his duty. es to hold conversetions which he deteiled es heving tekeu lece between himself end Mr. McLennen en Pexton, with reference to sellin himself end his influence to whoever won d buy them. If Ifurd’s stetement wee to be believed. ‘Vheeler hed purohesed the support end influence of e most unscrupulous men, but he wee not die- posed to piece the leest relience on the testi- mony of Hurd contredicted es it wee by McLennen end Wheeler. end he thought thet the letter’s etetement wee the true one thet he only promised to ey hie le el ex- penses, end this wee con rmed by urd's own testimony. Hurd endeevoured to eece from the effect of thet conversetion in if; moet deme ing wey. His lordship pointed out e mum r of contredictions in Hurd’s testimony, and seid thet if ever there wee e witness whose evidence ought to be discred- ited this Wes one, end eeid thet upon this evidence he wee not propered to convict e men of e quasi eriminel offence.end teke from him hie civil rights. He then roceeded to show thet the cherge of bribery ed not been mede out egeinst Wheeler. end geve it so his judgment that the sppeel should be el- lb'ed with costs. Tn: nominetion of Jemel A: Gntfleld by the Republican Convention, for President of the United Stein. «lieposee of the third term agitation, ’end fellows the country of Chet feel- of e militery dictatorship, thet bed he- '\|ne eo widely eprend eince the name of on! Great wee edvenced u e mom-or ~'intl controlled by specnlntorn, he rewlved to return home here egsin. On reaching Pembins, however, he was induced to take a trip into Dakots. 0n doing so he meta great meny Cansdians there, from Carleton and Russel Counties, and other portions, who had settled down and Were getting slang finely. At Tongue River, some six miles from Pembinn and eight miles from Emerson, he sew some lsnds thnt took his fsncy, so he msde a. couple of purchsses, in oddition to which he secursd free grant lsnds for himself end four sons, and will re- turn to the State in the full, for goad. He ssys tbet about two-thirds of the Cansdiens he met in Dskote and Minnesota had first eettled in Msnitobo. but removed therefrom owing to the diflleulty olfiftting to msrhet, there being no roads. e ple of the §orth-Vl'est_sre thoroughly civilized. _ Mr. north-Went Ire thorou hly civilized. Mr. Eutmm thinks thnt menon is gaingto 133001110 I ucond Chicago.-Ouawa Free ON A Vainâ€"Mr. John A. Eutnnn, late 01 North Gower, but now of Dakoto, is on a vhit to this section. He, elong with‘hie {our sons, who left thin Iection in May lost, bu token up 1,240 ncres of lend in the State mined, 280 some of which were bought for 82,590. Mr. Eutmon went to Monitoba to nettle, hut sfter mnking on inspection of the southern section end finding no land to suit, owing to the best portion: being locked up in mervee._ 5nd held by_ half breed claim- lilhed this task, it is to sedtoa int Kim Commander-in-Chie infidia. ppo nfi‘ur‘, military and politicnl, in Afghdhis- ten. The force, some sixty thousand, is re- gsrded es needlessly lei-go end ovenwidely mtterod. A genenl slscknese is held to freuil, end divided Authority has produced ts crop of negligence end we werdness. Sir Garnet will go out with ful powers to remedy all this.end with instructions to set- tle up the wretched business. end get out of the country as soon as the weather will allow the evacuation march to be conducted with safety. \Vhen Sir G-imet hes eccom- plished this teak, it is proposed to appoint PUBLIC sttention in the Old Country has been so sbsorbed of lste in the political ohsnges thet little has been hesrd recently concerning the critical situstion in Afghan. isten. Thst such is the position of affairs my be inferred from the circumstance that within 0. month of his srrivsl in Englsnd, Sir Garnet Wolseley will sgsin deport, this tin)? on {fission to “E?.'“P"F'° _c_hsrge_of Tn: executive committee of the Canadian l’reas Association met at the Rouin Home. Toronto. on Tuesday of last week. Conaid- erahle businesa was transacted and it was de- cided to hold the annual meeting in “Toronto either in the last week in July or the first Week in August, as can be beat arranged. The annual excursion will be to Duluth. via the Northern Railway. and Collingwond line of steamers, taking in Prince Arthur-’- Land- ing and including a run up the line of the Pacific railway. A capital time may be ex- pected. The trip will he one of the most attractive that has taken place under the auspices of the association, and no doubt there will he a large attendance. Tu rod to the White Hone. is a hard on. to trove]. This is how the Wuhington Poet nnnouneed Mr. Gnrfleld'e nominntion to the Presidency :â€"- “ Garfieldâ€"the ninry grnblier. Garfieldâ€"tho provon beneficinry oi the Credit Mobiler ewindler. Garfieldâ€"who Iold himself to the Do Golver aning Com- pnny {or the pitiful sum of 85,000. Garfield nâ€"the uenuin of Fitz John Porter. Gor- fieldâ€"tho pulp protectionist. Garfieldâ€"n nun with the voice of n lion, end the henrt of n eheepâ€" irreeolute in purpose out! with n record trained in every page." @ditntial gum. _ V,,-_ _...- VIII-VI. use“ WUlllu “give them still their old nobility." If they like they can go on adding to their Illustrious line of kings. and keep 11 their “ bloated aristocracy." The Irish difficulty is solved as if by magic 3 no Irishman could fail to be satisfied with an arrangement which should put his helm ed island on a level with Arizona and Nebraska, with the autonomy and sov- ereign rights these States enjoy ; and the same with Scotland. This is an arrange ment which. owing to our British thick- headedness. never occurred to us. It never struck us that the law of attraction had been entirely misunderstood and that instead of the' large body attracting the smaller, the reverse was the (set. For after all it must he admitted that, with her dependencies, (lreat Britain is jnsta trifle larger. more impulous, and more important than the inited States of America. The idea of the former sending representatives to Congress is suggestive. We can imagine the Earl of Clarendon sitting side by side with Denis Kearney. and Mr. Gladstone a patient list~ nor to a debate on the “ dolla Ir dad- dies." with Spawn of cm. .0. Rom: held in especial honor the citizens who in a time of general gloom and dismay “ did not despair of the Republic.” In the great Republic across the line this negative virtue is possessed by almost every citiun ; and, so far from despairing of his country ‘ the average American is fully satisfied that it is able to " whip all creation," and that it is “ the manifest destiny" of all other nations kindreds, peoples and tongues sooner or later to become tri nut-ary to it. Most Amer- icans are content to wait complacently and patiently for this happy consnmqion, but there is one enthusiastic individual who is Working his very hardest to bring it about. He is ahead of his times it may be. but these are the men Who really shape the world. His name is Francis Vincent, and the sphere of his activity is Washington, where he is carrying en a spirited agitation {or the anus- tion of the British Empire to the United States. His scheme is an exceedingly sim- ple and intelligible one. He proposes as the basis of the admission of the empire into the Union, that England shall be one State. with an hereditary executive. and an here- ditar and elective chamber ; that Scotland and reland each be a State with an elective executiVe and legislature, and that each of the three shall send representatives to the American Congress. It is to be noticed what liberal concessions he makes to British pre- judias. He does not require that English- men shonld throw away their monarohial in- ltitution'. lock. stock and barrel. and would “give them still their nlll minis... u in AL... been imparted to the lower and middle classes, and they can no longer be called ignorant ; in fact they are well informed, and posess enough knowledge to make them c.ever. But it was promised that the result of education Would be that crime and misery should be greatly reduced, and it is not out of place to see if the promise has been ful- filled. That all classes of Canadians ban a . good common school education is beyond I dispute ; but how do they compare with those who lived here forty years ago in res- pect of immorality, misery and crime? An investigation into the criminal statistics will reveal the fact that by far the larger portion of criminals are not ignorant, but have had all the advantages education could give them ; that as education advances crime ad- vances also ; true there is often less brutality used. but much more craft and cleverness in carrying out the crime perpetrated. The greaent system therefore has not filled the ill, and there are man who do not hesitate to say that although t e young men of the day ess ample knowledge and t their intel ects sharpened. their moral aculties are left undeveloped and neglected ; the rule ‘ follovVed by many being not what is r' ht, but what will gratify their inclinations, t eir interests, and give them the easiest living with the least trouble. What is required is less education of the intellect, and more of the moral faculties; then We will have less crime, less misery, and better men. It is also a well-known fact that in every village. town and city is to be found a class of well educated men who infest the community, whnse only aim is the gratifimition of se f. and who are indifferent as to what means they use to accomplish the end they have in view. if they can do so with impunity. By neglecting to restrain their will, they at last fall, and it is from this class that the army’ of criminals is constantly receiving recruits. Tm: present system of Educstion in Canals. hes been well tried. sad the result is that 3 large amount of knowledge has in shady transactions, but his influence is uid to be vary great in his psrty. He is now shout fifty yesrs of s 0, his reputstion ss an orstor is good, sn . though not the best man that could hsve been chosen. he is one around whom the traditions of the Re. publicsn party csu unite with s (sir show of success. ia hailed with delight all over the Uni-2n except among the b acke of the South. who regard the overthrow of Grant aa a diaaater to the Republican party. At the lame time the tele rams convey a feeling of diaaatiafac- tion at t e choice made. The effect will be deci iedl favourable to the Democrata, ahould t ey choose a good moderate candi- date. Mr. Garfield has figured prominently before the public u the leading apirit among protectiouiata. He comes from Mentor, Ohio, 0. amall town on Lake Erie. Originally a school teacher, he abandoned that occupa- tion for the law and. when the war for Southern independence broke out he joined the army and rose to the rank of Brigadier- General. The troopa under hie command defeated the Confederatea at Preatonburg. Since the clnee of the war he haa eat in Con- reae for the 19th Unngreasionnl District of bio, and has taken a prominent part in public affairs. Like nearly all United States politician” he has been acpuaedof complicity woro firm to the last in shown by the find ballot, which wen u tollowe : Garfield. 399 ; Grunt. 306; Blaine, 49; Shermen, 8; Wuh- burn. 5. From this it in plain that the Blein and Sherman men finding it impouible tor either of them to eecure the nomination, united on Garfield in order to «cure the de- test of Grant. The colhpee of the mmhine in lulled with delight ell over the Uni-2n If t_hey also any quantiiiof Peas! lay and Wheat. l Thcvlflghcss Mar/rot Prices (Paid m Cash for all kinds of Farm Produce. - ‘ AND OTHER PROVISIONS LARGE STOCK. Glow Timothy. unsold, Turnip, moisnd other seeds sold 111 bulk?’ FLOUR, ”ATM EA L, CORNM EA L,OATS‘ PEAS, HARLEY AN D WHEAT. Gmeries, Provision. Sud Grains, c., 8w. Beg to inform the people of Wondville ml the surrounding country that. they have opened an extensive stock of W. 0. SMITH $0.. FRESH BREAD LATEST FASHIONS Don’t ASK FOR CREDIT Psoru tormented by the many disagree. able sensations produced by dyspepsia, or are thin, anyone and Weak. shoul use the standard tonicâ€"Northrop a Lymnn’s Quin- ine Wine. They will find it agreeable and benehcial. It enliches the blood by aiding digestion and assimilation ; soothes and in- vigorates the nervous s stem, and imparts a healthful appetite. When used as a remedy. ‘ for bilious and intermittent fever, it pro- duces the happiest results, if taken between the attacks. Convalescence is hastened. and untimely decay of the physique and constitution is arrested by it. The spirit- uous constituent. sherry wine, is of the best quality, and the aromatics combined with it. renders its flavor additionally pleasant. They who use it, gain flesh as well as strength, and it exerts a cheering influence upon the mind. It romotes a healthy se- cretion and flow of ile, sound repose and regularity in the action of the bowels. If judiciously used it may be taken without‘ apprehension of any ill result by persons of ‘ the most delicate constitution. A fair trial is all that is needed to prove the genuineness of its claims to public confidence. and to the truth of the general Verdict in its behalf. No article of its class commends itself so strongly to nervous inv lids who :eqnire building upâ€"none is so well adapted to fortify the system aqainst the dangers which threaten the debilitated. It should not be mistaken for a mere stimulant for appetite, which many so called tonics simply are. It so regulates the stoth that it is enabled to perform its various functions uith regular- ity and vigor, and its action is not only thorough but prompt. Ask for the “ Quin- ine Wine of Northrop Lyman.” Sold by all druggists. Our stock will be Mill] at the lowest re- muuerative price for (ash, or produce. PORK, POTATOES Wanted 500 bushels of Clover Seed Wom.â€"Several varieties of intestinsl worms infect the human body. and these disgusting pun-ite- are the special plague: of young children. The most common Ipeciee in the round worm (technically called ascaria lumbriooidu), which in ehepe resem- ble: the large earth worm, and vnrien in length from lour to ten inches. It has been proved, however, that all worms which exist in the human hovele or etumech can be 8.!er expelled. end a complete cure of every vermiculu diam effected by using Free- man'e Worm Powders according to direct. iont. Price 25 cents per package. practical dyer. These dyes are' $an519: cheap. and of all colon. with full direction: ; price l5 centa ; Magenta 10 cents. can, by the' nu of Mn. Fromm-1’- N06 Domenic Dyan, produce equally as fine linden of ‘color "as that? produced_ by_ a -‘__ ,L!_ ,I ’08 MM 031 .â€"We appeal to all lover. of economy w other they may not prolong the urvimbimy of variouu piece: 0! uilk or woolen gnu-menu by dyeing them now. An person with ver little practice gnu, by t 0 use of Mn. roemun’l New SEEDSMEN. Gash System GENERAL GROCERS IIIGIIAIT TAILOR, “'ho cuts und Innke- auita in All the ’. McSWEYN, PERFECT FIT. ALWAYS 0N HAND. WA N TED. HAS BEEN ADOPTED BY And guarantees s --AND '- ‘f Clover Sned, ms, Oats, Barn MUN R0 Bros; Part lots 7 and 8, Con. 14, 150 acres, 100 cleared ; with lug house and barn. Part 10!: I2, Con. 10. three-eighghs of an acre, in the Village of Derryville, With frame house and ham and brick store. Towxsmp or Bnocx : \Vest half lot 4. Con. 2, 100 cleared, with log house and outbu Immigrants and other: wishing to secure Cheap Homestcnds, will find these Pro- perties Worthy of their a cinl at- tention. as they will sold cheap. and on very easy terms of payment, For further particulars apply to J. C. GILCHRIST, Woudville. Towxamr or LAX'ION :‘ Em half, lot 10, co}. 6. 100 acres, cleared, ordinary buildings. Part lot 8, Con. 10, 88 acres, 20 clean with ordinary buildings. Lot 32, Con. 8, U6 acres, 50 cleared. Lot 15, North Portage Road, 100 acres, cleared. South half, lot 14, Can: 2, 100 acres, 80 cleared, with 103 house, barn, atal‘le and other buildings, and a good orchard. South “’6“ quarter, lot 13, C( acres, 25 cleared. with log house. Towxsmp or ELDox : FARM PROPERTY ! FOR SALE. â€"-DEALER INâ€" Grocerles, Fruits and Con fectionery. 'KING STREET, WOODVILLE. Is well supplied. King Street, South side, And near the Northern Hotel, Keeps groceries in stock in his brick block, Provisions, too, as well ; Keeps Sugars, Teas, Flour, Pork and Cheese, Sells Apples, green and dry, Codfish, Sardines, Potatoes, Beans, And Herring in supply ; Keeps Butter, Eggs, Cloves and Nutmegs, And Candies in the jar. Keeps Csndlewiclrs and candlesticks, Cosl Oil, and Soap in bars. Sell Syrup here, both pnre and clear, Of Gold and Amber hue ; Sells Raisins, Rice, Black Pepper, Spice, And Sundries not a few. ‘Voodville. From 2 to 20 years, on the Sinking Fund System or on a Straight Loan at a low nto of interest. Lands for Sale or to Rent. MONEY TO LOAN! P. 8.â€"-Dou’t come without the money ; you will only lose your time. ARTIES contemrlating building will find it to their M vantage to apply to Sl.00 per lurrerlr; tillagrh Bands, 81.1.5 200 Barrels Fine, 81.25 per barrel. A few barrels Water Lime, 81.60 per barrel, TIRES CASE- 309_Bgyrela Congoâ€"5 Barrel lots and over 500 BARBELS 0F SALT. PHOTOGRA PHER BARBER on: noon VII" 0! lion‘I’lllnll HOTII. .WOODVILLE, ONTARIO. F RA III I JVG TI 1’! BER Give Him a. Call ! E. N. McLEAN, IN SURANCES EFFECI‘ED. ____ .1. c. GILCHRIST, null 101: 4. Con. 2, 100 ncrea, 40 with log house and outbuildings. AT THE JUNCTION. . MCLEOD, CHE {HEAP ~1MPROVED- -AND-â€" AGENT, M. R. Station. 31A P. , 20 1 d, rmol max. The Great "Ann M an. | c we Epcushnom- A Con. 7. fifty I f you are too fat or too Icon and went to know how to change your condition. send for a copy of the Work, Fat and Leon. It contains complete Hygienic, ‘ Dietetic and 'l‘herrpeutic instructions that will enable any one to reduce their flesh if corpulent or increaeeit if emaciated. It is written in 3 clear yet comprehensive style and it. direct‘ ions can he easily understood It should be read by every fat or lean person. Sent for ten three cent stamps. VAN DELF 00., 20 Ann St... N. Y. municn-tions. fi-Full particulars in our pamphlet,which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all dru im at 3| per package, or six packages {or g, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the in may by mltlrcssin THE 0 AV MEDICINE 00., Toronto, Ont.. Cunula. W Sold in \Voodville by all Draggitte, and I) all wholesale and retail druggnsta in CMIM a and the United States. ‘ ll_4-ly \9 I. n N’. B.-â€"’l‘he demands of ourr bouillon-avg“; necessitated our removing to Toronto. to wide}; mace please address all future com- Universal Lusitudc, Pain in the Back, Dim~ new of Vision, Premature Old Agenand many otlmr diseases that lead to I neanity or Con- sumpgiog and gt Premature Grave. .... -r- tency and Him 30”ng Diwaées thatAhor Tm follow/M a ne- . uepce of S'lelf-fibqae _;. ago .1099 9! WHEN. Z’urchasors should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes. 1! the address is not 533 Oxford Street London, thev are spurious. 6412 GRA. Y's Specific MEDICINE. fl , V '_v'_,, _-~- "«V v-- u-n-nlvu" V V VI] lul' 'IIII u. The Trade Marks of these Bfetlifiines are registered in Ottawa. Hence, any one throughout the British Possessiom, who mnv keep the American Counterfeit: for sale, will be prosecuted. 633. OXFORD STREET, LONDON, And are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with di- rections for use in almost} exery layguggg. mLA 1",,1 II The P1113 and Ointment are Manufactured only at And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it Ins never been known to fail. It is an infallible remedy. If effectually rubbed on the neck and clwst, as salt into meat, it cures bOllE TH llUA'l‘, Dipthcriu, Bronchitis, Conglw, Colds, and on" ASTHMA. For Glandular Swvllmgs, Air scessess, Piles, Fistulas, 0L0 WOUNDS, SURES AND ULGERS It; Bayonne. For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts and BOlVELS, giving tone, energy, and vigour to these great MAIN SPRINGS Ub‘ LIFE. They are confidently recommended as a never failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, hnn become impaired ul‘ \veakened. They are wonderfully cflicncious in all ailments inci- dental to Females of all ages; and as a. GEJERAL FAMILY MEDICINE, are unsurpassed. These famous Pills purify the BLOOD, and act most powerfully,yct sonthing on the mus Greet noneeheld. Medicine ranks among the leading necessaries 0! Lite. 160 Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere REMEMBER THE PLACE, Half a mile west of Mrs. Young's Hotel, LIVER. STOMACH, KIDNEYS Having a good stock of log a on hand he no prepared to fill HOUSE AND BA RN BILLS as cheap as any will In these parts. a 89mm: m Rodin: art!” are Known Throughout thWorld The undersigned would again thunk the public for their liberal patronage in the past year and Would state that he 1- still Inma- facturing LUMBER AND SHINGLFS. FAT AND LEAN; Gout, Rheumatism, FOLLIOTT’S MILL, T0 820 gal: day gt_l_lomo._ Humbie’ FARM PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR LUMBER AND SHINGLES. PORTAGE ROAD. H. FOLLIOTT, Bolsover, P. 0. SHIN GLES I LUMBER ir-