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Mm". 1'r2 " ..1 "apetme, " 't'teacrrriak'ia'd TERMS. nun», hot in all wining. ”no Nun; I. on: on! In? '3.- ma ho-Nun- up, 'wrrVret n to“ w "on I,",',',',',',',!,",',',','.'.: The“ m in "'orrtgt n ma alab- w 'I-un v ,n. -__-- »--- . - _ r-v~-â€"-v llIl.V. T"r"""s_rtorout9 " the TNN. at uni)? 1M. uni-nun“ xtx‘tltmall. "HILVIUK M',NXMti- I an“. un un- ymn'lmmrivtl In ‘hn-liy um Mun-bx "a',"',',". hog: vnry turm- Ill sham. and Bantu.” ll- " to '0'. hr the - ny "Inga-"no! Mo anxct 1"!”an r" an” to “OD-n. “I Mugmn, hum-u M- Lf’NO T? D " n ‘Iun \ln nor-noon. to G'lc't8fl"/ia'l', but ttn 'h-ter', INDY." on. "QM In - 5 CM. qsru. must with n I... "me. I ' matt hop-Alum umber. P, , "1" Mao-s ant-mum " an}. "i "who. ' VII Ttrr'n Mac-snap, m "than turn-o wr'l PIA-lam w", $7: FM * Per Ter. In)... D PM c (Hanna, tho the trent 'torrtnt “1'13“” -r's Int-ll, I! n] 'tttth. ' 'hlu I'M 'm on!" " NIH "or, . n PM", ‘. noun-n. , m um!" nu, "I! W “an-mo. Irv-"rd M who" at a. "T 'T'ttimq hr a ("mi _f!m.wn. ‘v My"; “(drum "ninth. «mum " luv-um- no nah-en- ' mm. --- viii“ .dat II] m "-l-_ m 'ar, a. It you... ‘n In “I" o vol" of 'elghl " " "" Crt I." " J!!- ' be“ may "t nil." 'rul " woek warranted. and ttausaetioet guar- n n t e e d. - man can. VIOLINS. MUSICAL OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE when he Inc a carefully selected stock of Watches, Clocks, The undersigned. while thanking his numerous cnsuuners and the public gener- ally for the very Liberty! patronage bestowed upon him since commencing business in Dun-1.1L wishes to intimate to the inhabi- tants of lhmdalk and surrounding mntry that be hna removed from his old Md to his new building on Main smog All [venom inclehwd to the undersigned are '01li to nettle the sun: It once and I." can. JAMES HANNA. Correct Time! "as much ttttc: in informing his friends and the pa nlic Kenn-ally, that he in tit1.'Td to do all kinds of General Black-unit ing, " the shov- works " hi, usual low rates. llumahoeing n speciality. REMEMBER THE STAND: OPRBH‘E THE POST OFFICE, tdealiattdseeuregoodmtintBe time- k keepers. . Thu nn-lenignal Would res mctfully intimate to his {limb and the public generally that " tire is nill burning, and he Is prepared to do all kinda ot General Blackmnitliiu;i at the laws“ rules. 'tid Bttention paid to Ft"ratsslsoeing. Remember thts stand “cur- net 010mm Sound and Main Streets, Dua. dalk. Sum Ams‘nox PAID YO Rama. Late of Guelph, MILLINER AND DBESSMAKER opposite the You unicer, AND JEWELRY, All of which willbe told chap tum. ROBERT K. MARSHALL, Own 8otryD 8mm, Builder. Contractor, d-e., &e., Contracts ' tor carpentoring and Uiid. 'ttidall kiuda. My (militia [or building entitle me t , do work promptly and in a satin- fuecury manner. (MIMI from a distance )munpcly attended to. Sashes and doom male to order. Carpenter and Framer. Repairing done at his shop. Sank and Fuel doom made to or. clor. “Remember the "and-two doors below the Pout Odie», ANULO AMERICAN HOTEL, DUNDALK. Fink-cla- aeeomodation for the puplic. The best vinuzh on hand. THE VULCAN WORKS, Provincial Lind Surveyor. naught-:13.“ ' Age! l'uivoraity Silver Medalist, Trinity Toronto, and M tuber ot the Co Ph imam AmISurgeon- cf Ontario. __ Ll',','t"d. "at. OWEN SOUND which will be got when Attomerntaor. Solicitor in Chimera v. 5-... u..| " - ., _ - - _ . - 7..-"... u. %, umnmry. Nutty Public, Convey-new, to. 1Mkm and mi‘lencc- Dnmlalk. Mus Smut, . . DUXDALK. February 8, 1877. STRAY ANIMALS. dw., advertised three weeks fur tt, the aluminum]: ttut tou- enJ 8 line. Allurtin-uu. cusp. when Accompanied by written imtmctmm tn the century, In inserted until lorlmlden, and charged at reg Ila nut, J. TOWNSEND & co. Unliury mice. of births, marriaget. deaths, ml att kind: of local Mn, inserted free ot chirp. STRAY ANIMALS. m” alums-I "-, Dnmhlk, Felrmay 8, Vm fPmmtthr.....r.r.r.'.'.'.."iii Mo. thm-tha.....:.'.'.'.'.'.'.'",'?, (and anathema charged 8 eta. per line for an tint insertion. and 2 cu. pol- line foe each wkequeat iaanrtion--brovi4 may . Miss Gokey, I'm: gaunt; oteohunn, a. 't.at if not pod . RATES or Anvmmsmn ' hole-dorm! And badge. and; per rear, O 4 Mn”. column u- -_-- Mars Sum, - -'- _ At the "Nehtg1rt "My Ono-in BUSINESS DIRECTORY. February I; 1877. CON C ERTINAS, otuinary, Mica of Jan. 29, ww, l‘zvory in“ " JAMES Also, deals: in column, ia- RICHARD CLARE ISAAC TRAYNOR, N 01ml Dit. MCWILLIAM. INSTRUMENTS, Pay Up. ".--" I'" you in Advance, JAMES LAMOX ACCOBDEONS. ten to. , Ae. , Sun'u. Mo J OHN NICKLE. Medalist, Trinity College, I mixer of “-9 gauge _ot JUHN NURVAI " GUIDE " SIDE or M., DUNDALK. mm NA l"l " IC. nyor. Civil Engineer, Agent, Conveyancer, within two months. "O P377. 2 - - Dtmrurar, - - Ont. "a-lures-, ti. out, P.rop PHOTOGRAPHS only $1.00 Note the Price PRICES to suit the TIMES. Having been in tho Business 1 number of years, he leek tsonihhust ho angina satisfaction to all. Frames of All kinds --Copying done " reasonable BATES-- LOCKET T0 LIFE SIZE And is now prepared to take Photogn of all kind- from pha Tho Suluwriber begs to inform the Public that he has purchased the Photo. . gr: h Business at Ill . . UNDALK, All those indebted, either by Note or Book Account, are requested to settle up immediately. Goods for Cash” Cheap as can be had West of Orangeville. " DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS d; SHOES, CROCKERY, Etc. DUNDALK An inspection Iurpcetfttilr Iolicitéd. Family Flour Most Fashionable STYLES Cash Store! Photography. Prepared to Receive Orders Wm. Chittick, TAILORING. January, 29, 1877. mauent basis for thlniriiiiiii' iag.,Ci iu the only Can-d3 Mum-l Company li. censed by our Dominion Government. CLOTHING, AND to Make up the same c Remmubcr the stand, Main Street. DCNDALK. Wishes to inform all those who require his services. that he in INSURE WITH " harm-mm» t Human. General Conveyance". DUNDALE, . ONTARIO. Dundalk, February 8, 1877. A. G. HUNTER, Commissioner Queen's Bench, Life Insurancd 1% = tlip",--, """e"eerae ESTABLISHMENT. Vol. I. No. 4 ALWAYS ON BAND. A SUPPLY or GOOD MAIN STREET, Mr. Irons. S. llnnoy. AGENTS, Era, AND IN TH! DUNDAI.K. of Canal: is the only per- . ac, ac, Mr . _ A _ _ on short notice. A pulse ensued which, was at but broken by the deacon: ‘Well, is you must have her, you must. I expect the old My'll went something to any that it though. She think: a. much M Jenny u I do. Won't yanoome into tho home r 'Not now. I've got to go down to the village treforedark. I'll be round some time to-monow.‘ K ‘ Bimmhnhirtawaitedunti1 u new hu) successful xivnldimb the fence between‘ an no timns. Then mammal, any Whitman end dim _ new: We“ trmant the window ' Bum! Well, that goes tthead of tsnrthinir I ever heard ot And the old man doe-n"! may a won]! What matt' 'Liekl' ejaculated Hiram to himself, tu. toniahed beyond mom. ‘Lick Jenny 'ro take that oUof her,' said Elna. than, continuing the conversation. ‘If she so much u lifts her foot against me, I'll give hes a lickin' tut'li last a month.' ‘Gront King!’ thought Hiram, 'and here I wu going to pop the question this very night. Who ever would have thought itt 'suu got some little trick: that nobody knows nothing about but me. and I don't want to impose upon a. neighbor.' 'Oh, pshawl that's only an excuse, dea. con. I'm willing to risk it.' ‘She Mahatma in the stomach last winter.|nd bit little Sammy not more than six weeks ago. I can show you the scar new? The deacon hesitated, blew hi. md f1ntslly said: ‘Say it's a bargain deacon. I've thought it over I good while, and Jenny I must have. I'll treat her well, you may be sure of that.' ‘I want her bnd,' he was saying. 'bhe just suits me. You can‘t always have her, you kuow.nnd you'd better call tho thing sottled.’ q dcn't know about that,' answered the deacon doubtfully. I wouhlu't part with Jenny. But you hang on no. I don't know--' As he passed the door ontue horse-barn, which was pitrtlyopen,he heard the Bound of voices. He listened. and his heart sunk as he recognized the tones of his rival, Elnathan Itogerm _ 'I'll have to go round to the barn pump and wash my hands before I can go in,' he said to himself. q suppose they are having their fun out of mo in tho house now. Confound it. I wish I hadn't ' tented '.' that, though short, was the most express- ive one of the English language. Hiram Jenkins drove alowly up the hill road that led to the farm house of Deacon Bates. It was plain even to the casual ob. nerve:- that the errand he was bound upon wee of no common importance. No man , would have err-yet! himselfw gorgeously, simply for the purchase of a tub of {all but. ter or a yoke of steers. Bis hair was in a. state of distressing smootluums, and seem- ' ed almost a part of the glossy hat which covered it. Ills coat and pontuloons were marvels in their way, and his boots, which had been elaborately blocked, "fleeted buck the rays of the setting sun in a man- ner perfectly blinding to the beholder. \nd yet, notwithstanding his superiority in sll these respects to the lilies of the tiold, there was apparent in his netiens n singu- an sort of nervousness, n. trepidation al. most, which rendered his appearance at once ridiculous and awkward. This trepi- dation was in no wise lessened by the end- den vision of n red-headed urchin watching him from the barn door, and who, as the team approached, with an ever widening grin sped edit) the direction of the farm house, and disappeared through the kitchen door. Hiram was conscious a minute ulterwndl of being the target of half I. dozen pairs of eyes from the sitting-room "windows, and it required extraordinary , st? utgth of mind on his part to drive past the house to the shed where the heroes cf Full the visitors were hitched. There are, ,few more awkward things to do than toi get out or in a carriage when women are watching, and though Iiirnm had never prolttoly thought of the feet before, he I fully experienced its truths. no endeavor. l ing to spring genteel; from the buggy, his I foot Flipped on the wheel, and he came down en his hands and knees into the l dirt. Iris remarks as he scrambled to 1 his feet were tronfined to one word, but i HIRAM JENKINS' MISTAKE. . he's gather. I ho The of the hurt should ecu-e. 1'.'r,N,'let".e now pe srt(l'le'l','i'o'l'l't'i"'ik'tll'fl'lf,Jift 1l't'llt'ltl?lteet. Lnelyfo: me I That never came beck at night! ' overheard what I did I _ And hem-ts have broken Notwithstanding these 'ur1fsratuUtions, 'n,atvg2,et,gttg1,',1,h.e, t Hiram felt all the pangs of disappointment 1 BO mra . end jealousy. m had not only lost his w1,1,tv,,gilg/1l 'hettt,ttt stranger, , 'girl,' but he had been cut out in the most as or “sometimes an» . . . t But oft for our own , lmortifymg manner by a man he held in The bitter tone, {thorough contempt. m felt that even Though we love our own the best. i with what he now knew of Jenny's hulk. Ah! lips with purse impatient! iif he could gain her he would carry her " M34323: “W31; 3123‘“ of scorn! in spite of his rival or the deacon either. Were the night ici," late A week paused by, And J canny WIS To undo the work of the morn. never oat of Himm'l thoughts. One dav If I had known in the morning How wearily ell the day The words unkind Would trouble my mind I said when you went P"W I had been more careful, darling, Nor give you needless pain; But we vex our mm With look and tone We may never take back Again. For though in a. quiet evening You may give In: the Rise of peace. Yet it might be The! never for me DUNDALK, FEBRUARY 23, 1877. OUP. OWN. Ito tu.Vetdatsnttmritruditthougiti I had ad m'goodmnonforit. I thought you um ' liroingtomaeviiannihii Boga-3' luv ml 'Wuoutriuemttadrou to think my s1'th""ettthheysdoGnr,tiringee. 'A 'u.. - ._.n_ ___., .0 .. ... - _ I ‘Tell Four father he cheated me when l i bought old Jenny. I thought by hermune she must be good for something. bat she , kicks and bites ten times worse then he , ever told me. I wish now I had spoken , for the Jenny in the house, instead of the one in the barn.' ( And the answer I I q guess the horse is as good as you de. _ serve. As for your choosing between the two you mention, you won't be able to do , that this year. You have got the only Jenny you can get from my tuur.' A light broke in upon Hiram. 'Well, of all the infernal fools I ever heard of, I an the biggest I A dog would hove had more sense. Ith, not to lute now than]: heuen.’ The degrading crowd stared M Hinun with the singing: book in Isis hand, rushed down the stain two at n time, end up the [road which led to Deacon Bates.' If he was not too late, he was neuly so. for :Jenny was just opening the note of the _frout yard. Jenny hedhted o momenta-ado another “at toward the door,' ‘then tamed And went heck to the gate when the discom- titnd Rina stood mating. 'mil/au-ao-tues-ne, u she could commend. “Now don't look and talk that ".r, Ten. nie Boles. You know I never would have ‘You needn't have taken the trouble, Mr. Jenkins, : I guess no one would hue stolen it,' aid Jenny, with e gmat (ii-play of dignity, and making a show of going in. to the house. 'Don't Jenny I Wnit--rmit jut I min. ute. Iknowl'velctodlike I fool; but inst let me explain} i 'Stop, Jenny , he exclaimed. panting for breath, Were's your singing book. You left it on tho seat. I tried Liven-aka ‘Give it to me,' said 112mm, who re. numbered what had taken place that even. ing. and with eager look sought out the written messages that bud passed between Jenny and his rival, They were as fol. lows .' Were', Jenny Bates"siuging book,' he heard one boy any to auother. 'She want off in such a hurry tu-night that she forgot it.' The word mitten reminded Hiram 1 ho had hft both his on his seat in school room, and he stepped back just the candles were being put out. 'No, sir,' was the prompt answer. q shall walk home alone.' Hiram was not prepared for this. 'Perhaps it's one of her fou,' he said to himself. 'The deacon said she had 'em: that nobody knew but himself. I'm glad she mittened him, thrmgh.' I':".es l' The Joxo1ogy closed the school It last. and there was a grand bustling about the door, and an engct pushing among the young men to make sure of their favourites. Hiram was trying to make his way through the crowd. when he foam] himself It the elbow of Jenny Bates, lull at the some moment the hateful voice of Elnatlmn Rogers was heard in the words t 'Shall I see you home to-night. Mints ' That night the singing school met at the vendcmy. Hiram cane late. He need to I sit with the tenor» just behind Jenny Bates. I Now he choose a Meant sent, and tried hard to slug buss. He could not however help seeing Elnathun Ilvgers pans pepper- mint lozenges to Jenny, and also write something on the blank leaf of her singing book, which she read and Answered. 'Of course he'll go home with her to. }night,‘ thought Ilium. 'It'll be the first _ time I've missed it for a. year. He's Wet. come, though.‘ _ All the intermission he kept his seat, and pretended to be wry busy looking formula tune in his '0ging book that refused to be found. Jenny did not look at him. l n'poce now he's got Jenny, he thinks he's got a right to the whole property.'mut- tercd Hiram. ‘I wish to gncioun the mare would put her feet "trough the dub- A week posed by, Ind J canny was never oat of Himm'l thoughts. One day he went to the village. and while there, standing in front of the post-Mus, El- natlmn drove by with the deacon's mm. It seems just like a dream,' said he to himself. a he slowly unbuckled the har. nou. ‘To think of Jenny Batu kicking her own father and biting her own little brother, and she looking as though butter wouldnt melt in her moutht It is just " mean, though, in the deacon to lick as 'tia for her to kick. TIA-01mm! Well, I must Bay, I'm mightily doceivad in them Bates”. I iposo Elnathnn Rogers feels mnky enough now he‘s got her. I hope she‘ll kick his head oe. Lucky for me I the fisrhuny at in wnteisfui expectation. Not until he rrsaoudhuowa door did he draw I long breath. to-night, Mite, the TuDP"istAetmoit1inottmm f'"'t'r'r'-"0t.rtmioeitr. chm, stock-raising end agriculture. Coal and gold were futtntlirtabtmdanms,amt here l he remarked that Canada possessed the 'I only available coal deposits on either the Atlantic or Paeitietsoast. British Columbian _ coal was excellent, and was finding its way 1 into Sen Funcisoo despite the bony pro- ( teeth-e tail. The "amhesmfbe gold ur pulled their til-condos father and tUther f until now theywere in tr9degruathutitade, l At Center. on the Stickeen river. in e for. l bidding country, with " Arctic elimate:-- ' hm wee the richest gold tuid in the pro-' Vince. The salmon Merle: were uni-lulled. ! "tdth"nilitroftusoiim-t,whiu theellmeteenahle wheatobenieedewey‘ up in the Penn Riv. dime. In fut. only to wealth and men-iv l ml in f speaker urged the completion at the ' I din Fume Railway. " this one; 'Man new: Railway, u an. Quip-I0” mode!" " " MRVMWMMMMMW‘P:IH.QRW '_mnteyqrluVhothemrise, woiLsiiM,ti"etitretuutruaGiiTii' mdehmâ€"uma;rw"m‘imwhmy Witness 'eti'y.tfetr-uarai, “ -o---- ',tttt.tetthtaid-iGUi"ii TORONTO in it. In regsnl to geographical information. the Canadian Pug-15c Railway surveys had added much to the knowledge ofthe interior of Brim Columbia resources. mentioned in the order of their present importance, were a follows I Mines, forests. tuhertruss the in the known world. There were two navigable stretches on the Fraser River, upon which stem wheel steamer: of great power: were running ; the remainderof the river was rapid in its course. and many voyagcura and miner: had lost their lives l to a large and attentive audience upon t "British Columbia." Alter dent-tiling its ' picturesque scenery he noticed tho fact [ that the coast range of mountains were a climatiee division, the greater part of the moisture falling on the coast. At Victoria in 1815,the rain fall was winches, while within the coast range at Spetger's Bridge it was but 12 inches. In Victoria and along the ‘ coast the moisture mostly falls in winter,‘ while there is clear and delightful] weatherl for two or three months in summer-in fact no more enjoyable climate doling summer can he found. _At Sitka in Alaska the yearly rain fell averages 821 inches, while south, in Oregon, and about the Columbia River it is nearly the some. On _ aceount of the heavy rain full the Oregonians I had been nicknamed "webdcct." Whilethe coast climate was a mild, equable and delightful one. that behind the eosst range was one of ertremea--like that in this Province. At Spencer's Bridge the thermometer registered-SO deg. at times. and as high new deg. in summer. However, the mean I. cage temperature was only two degrees colder than Victolia. lle treated next of the vegetation. The Douglas firs grew to enormous dimensions; one which was cut down and a section sent to the Centennial was 805 feet long, and diameter 20 feet above the butt, 8 feet 4 inches. Its eomNruteierinttohowed that itwu Wynn _ old ; the seed of this patriarchal tree mast therefore. have Ellen to the ground during the reign of Edward the Pirst,andinatae of the Scottish Bruce. The speaker had _ seen giant coders 17tisetindinmetar. British 2 Columbia's system of enclosed water-ways l was unparalleled, but they were traversed I J by some of the worst and oldest steamers i, _ That was years ago, and Hiram hum l done the town some service as selectumn. ‘and is likewise a dignified Justice of the Peace. Bat in the midst of till his dignities and honors, if he ever happens to insist upon having his own way. the threat of telling about the horse-ham brings him to terms at once. It is one check to his indo- pemunee--t% magic charm by virtue of which Mrs. Hiram Jenkins wields the household sceptre. i Up went the window, tutdanight-eapred head was thrust out, with a. demand " to whet we: the matter. Still Jenny laughed, , while Kilometood silent by the gate angry Ind Ashamed. not knowing whether to Id- l vonce or go back. At last Jenny found her voice. ( 'Oo home, Bigam Jenkinn,‘ she said '. ‘soy your pnyere and go to sleep, and if 1 you wont to any anything more tome.eome l up to-morrow evening after supper. But mind,don't go lintening at any horse buns on your way home :' and she went " in another peril of laughter. Hiram did not wait to my good-night. Whether he slept or said his prayer: that night is not recorded. but it is an estab- lished fact that eight o'clock the next even- ing found him in Deacon Bates' parlor. The interview was along and probably on in- teresting one, and its immediate result was that before Thanksgiving the deacon had neither a Jenny in the house nor in the barn. the ham-barn. and the cilia: it had upon him. m wen deeply in earnest, and in closing humbly appealed for forgiveness. He saw her tremble and put her binds to her hoe. Poor girl, she pitied him! His mom rose. and his hand we: upon the ‘guto to open it, when n veal of laughter, louder Ind longer hom being so long pent up. nng out upon the nigm air, almost startling Hiram out ethic boots and ,mk. ing the deacon null his wife from I sound sleep in the upper front bed-room. iiaternsminutet'mHHimm in despot-I- tion. m felt there was no other waythm to make a clean hum of it, Ind plunged into his work at once. Word " word he ruined the conversation he had heard in Mr. a. M. Duwwn. F.G.S..» lectured British Columbia 'eleetumte, About four bundled shunting are on! m 96 of the the ice in Suginuwlmy. These structures 9 “with” lure made of thin wood, lined with heavy to insist building paper. and rest on runners mum threat of I they may be moved readily. The "I“... In . n . . - :"fe'r,'1','lrf"tm_dy " Inch N. lltttttattiSr,di.u'c", tatt: i ’ 'C.',' ing oittoe, owned by Mr. J. B. Benson, {Nap-nee. The place In: completely gut- itedand the plant Ind almost everything connected with the ofhee destroyed. The (iii',?:',?:,::':,' mmo‘zsbt to be so much damngedtustottesimost worthhsm. Burch insured for ",000 in an and»)... In. Pl'"""" Company, and 02,500 in the Boyg (nl and Provincial. Mr. Ben-on “tin-us :hilloquQOOO mdtheGood Templar: Pea-tit-ou-tsmut-ra- itmiottginetotuammt Lodge. Lou on ibttiuingnhoutta0o;in-d mum maimed-omelet. by “tax. The ",oeieinuttomisnotuoG, I t8atrrrortmrrYornroo-tho.-a 1muitsaimitarG,G to man - v."uf'rru/iuittmuuaatraat.a-iii 'udeametboearisove.,.stt. they be! 'ri"hemumtheiutuGit. It lawman-thin pun-n. on. About I quarter past three Thursday morning last. I &e broke out on the ground iioor of the pressmom, in I an.“ clone: and {on sum-roman. in '12:le- In the United Stetel Senate. on the 15th Mr. Cameron mounted the rewlution of the Milwaukee Chemher of Commerce eat. ling the attention to the importeuoe of the reciprocal trade between the United State- nnd Canada, end urging the adoption of the joint resolution introdueed in the Home“ some time ego providing " the tree) ment M Commissioners to confer with Commiraionem of Great Britain with re- gard to the negotiation of the treaty to bring about such trade. It we: referred to the Committee on Commerce. W. A. Weldon, son of I highly respect-bl- clcrgyunn of Philadelphia, and he in now in cash dy. The Republican feel ooniident of being Able to connect him with n hand atminn, while the Demonic: claim that the whole affair In. a trick to iMuenoe the decision in the Inviting use. On Thuudny Int In attempt wu made to assassinate Gov. Packard. of Louisiana Tho Governor was shot in the knee. and his What wu wounded in the am by I bystander. The would be murderer w“ I Neal Dow favors more stringent penalties ‘ugsinst the sale of liquors in Maine. He ‘uys the steps taken to diminish this We in other States hue erred in making the punishment no tritrusg that the liquor deniers laugh " it. The politied inihtrnm, of the “loom often Mean to paralyze the lands of justice. General public sentimenthu but little todoiu reallyretardiug prohibitive legislation. The true obstacle is the hold that the liquor interest has upon the-vow politician. ' I -. -., In: "aot cu runny. "I he linhnhitantn are fishermen, who cut holes i through the ice and capture great quantities lo! flsh. The population is over “thousand. And there are stores, saloons, and I hotel in [,i,i,ii, strange village, which will last probably until Mnmh. h Life Buoy markod " George Cromwell" hna been picked up in Flaunt: Bay, Newfoundland, and there u but little doubt "hat this vessel has met tho tat-MM sister ship.the “(home Wuhinaton." and been wrecked. These ill-fated vessels, although well adapted for the purpose " which they were built, of trading to the West Indies, Were totally ttutit for the dangerous [range between Halifax and NewEwnd- land, being too t, i heavy. E MdBvo-nkukonn so " !issei-ioeterreuarri-avrminlihort time lines " Memphis. Tuna-m. A Cdcutu (hum "pom fifty persons ' killed st Adhemhed by a gunpowder e:- plonion. md n thou-ml wounded. Mn. Brown and [in luau. of Dun. du. In still holding twin! meetings in mmi?mu-1tur-sssay they are session “mushy by a vote otetooasrtod a molution duckling that the Hayes and Wheeler electonl votes of Louisian- should be counted. on the ground than knot possible to go behind the eortitieate of the Governor no thr as it is founded upon the Action of the Returning Board. A upon embodying the decision will be [wanted to Congress. of the shuns: “George J Wright." three yam ago, were murdered by his tribe, Int-l the bodim thrown into the sea. Already Inn-ab um “a! I but: on 8 W _ Toronto is becoming MI. The Huyon it in ttndtsmtood, and to luvs his ulnry Maud from ",000 to "OOO, mm! his request m wooded to. As the gold yield of Aurtmlia decreases. the wool crop becomes more nimble. Last you the whole product of that country was "0,000,00o, mun than four time: as much as its gold product. A Victoria dupatch to San Francisco sum that In Indian. belonging to a tribe neu- Knan. confessed that tituen person! who reached shots from the wreck 'efYWyut-ndod:_ . . ---_ W0! the CHI-din: mt kyle, bio-maid“ in the Km prim. " .35 the new van“ k. 'iffE?25tf; 's 1uuttsieemiu,them-n,o-, mid to Dani-l Web-u. in WW; "al"mt10Mtns-rnoe.tooan, y11'eeeraurawitiiuaa; 15,000.»... 1...... them." “an..." “4 WM, “lithium; in! would not In" low that that baggy. who 'strpiied It hi- door " 9.1M Victmk and old clothes. “I don't do no thing mad: but in"! shout. " wu the met. " Am you good at unveiling?" Iliad the tumor. " you. " mrhud the brggar. “nun Inn'- to: you tmvel,' mid the Inn-mar. An can was some time ago itateodws.d ill-parish dmrchin the north of6eotumi, and Iona of the who“ took Musee tad Id. Ono tether. noon aha M India-r numb: and *nqttimd “boo th. can in gnaw on?" "o. a..." n- the m; "iubunru'omtuaairusuGiiii AnP'?het'"i-usu-i-. Maul-id...- and m, .. .. Mint-nigh... Thai-h: uh. n. Mywdh‘qumuw “Mwuhhh “pd-uh” “0,55“;- 1eeiGaciGi-iAii,'iTaT.t Mould-y mid that u esivilitmtioo m poetry decline-l. And now hundred. of young and malicious posts " “and why their contributions and (hair “y Ma the “Roz-id M W. in“ of into Ila column- of u now-lulu. Cirilinh'on in ttro-ing. 'Whatd) you do? Inked Ilium-rot a bur. way an Ill ocean voyage no (mm for phyliduu’ Beam they In mom-mod to no lichen. “Shovel almmf, " "id I poiieema" to aeitixen yesterday. “I shun do it. t will keep my Mud dun-cl at! tho mm.‘ A poor young In mulu tut the my advice is (on in. 'tel-tai. " to lira within his inmate t" than. the dil.tt'lty In -ietrm. in to live with“: a: inc-.9. A Inn: in Transom play: no manly the Inuit. that his wife lave: the not“ athertinmcnt nppouvd in the Candi-n ,papen trout a Co1oniration Land Company Inning headqunrtern ucineittotti,omrritw a he ride to Texas "pun cmuliticm of tho 'rimeharas of some of the hauls. Mr. until: Film“, of Ina-m)". Inning suspicion that nil was not right. communicated with the Mayor uf Cineinnntti on the sultjus, In] "qust4itte him to state if it was genuine or not. To this oomnu1nieation the following answer has been received from the Mayor',, semtuy c--" OurChief of was. I...- adivre &mtt the Court of the County (Xylem Tenn). (Int it in the worn kind all fraud T Now who wants that free ride to Tenn? nit-me peeFly, but I can‘t “fun! It. Mylnusbnnd tells me that we must u- ttench u muchu ponihle. The :ynpn- thetie Isle-woman us: about placing the shawl upon its line]! whon the other Indy spoke: ‘Yon do not intend taking tho thud. then, Mum? 'No,' was the N'- Iponne. ‘Thon I think I'll take it. " “it: me. too, and I wu only waiting " your deteeosinatioes.' Then. turningto an alarm. than ““1. up th. [main-o. adding, M rt Mr.-------.' The "oet the and.“ itsao the Indy who was unable to buy the ml was electric. 'Tluu'l my In: Mud? she .hriehasd, and there wns a Irene upon which the euttain did ttot fall It once by any moms." A Chance looting st the Counter. M St Loui- neruhlieaat "In“: the fal- loving to an and fact lately tau-paring in that eityt-"h'ttt long ago two “has stood it the Uttar', counts of on. a! On two leading dry ttood N'srr"q in St. lads. They were unknown to and: ati-r, bu were and: intent in the annual-tic- db shawls. One of the ladies was lull, handed “nothing that struck her "ey. She turned the article over and over, will admiriug eye upon it, and naked Tu price. She Wu told what it was. And with a “(In Inid it down again. " like it,' it said; ‘it June. 1816. it‘ll. Total no.» Aqosimd, 91,“. Amount ttf “on and. a“ m undo- budJ-o. M Q“. , AMnkni-g to an "m'e-& " tuh-ti-ire-ttaa, and to the edmhgeodn-ivedby Cunh " the le- eult otmme liberal imam-AW M‘- ment.uwellu mother ms, the "rPoetmniexsthepet-stts. hee It- livery 5M now in he. in Moetteeet, Toronto, Quebec. Ottawa, Hamilton, tit. John, Kalil-x. and human. The aw of weekly deliveries in December. we. wtui:--Lettens, ”0,796; pcpen. 4m: total. 108,802 in the dtuteibution of which 180 carriers were employed. The “mm-T tory nmults of the opening of the 1ntae, colonial “any " regards the mall eer- viee ue noticed. Why ll“ In ocean voyage “.018. Number of Fathom“ 83d... Baath Mtetesortttt. In ofJuunry, tow, 'N 'NmuborofdnpodtmlooInMd A Furl: 1hootatu.-sotue time him It... in: you ending In}. 2 1876. "A“,m. EMMJIMMQ. mm of money order M141 _ Hamlin-Mom's. u and, . way .W dmunoub mmmhhomd duped-[mafhuononth 80thM"ner,ttmP.--s Rumbaofpost omen. Mig; Handyman“. ”I. _ Nil-admin!“ 'mmt, “578.”. Nuke Muttar,a, “MN. MW“. Tho Podium. “or.“ Flu W3. 1”,”. NW all rims. was»... Book pm». mm; 0 mule mut- um an in the Candi-n at't M it. n must p... The 1...]... , placing tho for M Juno.