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

[ "Ay» A s Mw £0. luzmlgusr:ghg} xt will C .wug@n)yrodw as soon As the England‘s "many sided statesman," Mr. Gladstone, astonishes both friends and enemiecs by" ‘his "incess@nt and versatile activity, and his extensive knowledge. Of wwhis recent feateâ€"the Christian .World says: *A great polit‘cian, who in the morning deâ€" livers an eloquent speech on sermons from which all preachers may derive useful lessons, in the evening addresses the Antiâ€" quarian Society in such a manner as to indicate. perfect familiarity with their esâ€" peei@.zl)fiet, and the next day | discusses the complicated questions of Eastern policy with an intelligence and force, of which no â€" other statosmian of the day is capable, preâ€" sents an example of mental energy and moral earnestness which it would not be on the whole. I sometimes get mad and swear, but then I‘m perfectly honest. I work on Sunday wheh T am particulearly busy, but I give a good deal to the poor, andy was drusk inmy life.", m.z?;,'!;mi,éd a cuint ‘Cebtâ€"hh This man hired a‘carny ‘Scotchimin to build a fence around his pasture lot. He gave him., yery , particular directions. In the evening, when the Scotchman came in from work, the man said : "I canna just say it is all, tight ‘(;“;)g strong," Jock replied, "but it‘s a g c average fence anyhow. If some parts are a little weak, other parts are extra‘ strong. I don‘t know but I have left a little gap here and there,a yard or so wide: but then I made up for it by doubling the number of rails on each side of the gap.,, I dare say that the cattle will find it a good fence, on the n:fi& attle wi}l be sure to find it, a m.fiv ‘Don‘t 'q@ kuow, man, that a fence must be perfoct, or it is worthless 2" A man who prided himself on his moralâ€" ity,and expected to be .saved by it, was 'hog}i:ll;g will like it, though I can say i8 Petfect in every part." "I used to think so," said the dry Seotchâ€" man ; "but I hear you talk so much about averaging matters with the Lord, that it scemedito mesthatwo might, ty :it with the cattle. If an average fence will not do forthem, I am afraid that an average character will. not do in .the day . of judgâ€" ment." «Well, Jock, is the Sence built, and is : it tight and strong ?" "What !" cried the man, not secing the point, "do you_tell me, that you built a fence around my lot with weak places and gaps in it? Why, you might as well have built no fence at all# If there is one openâ€" ing, or a place where an opening can be Trab®DY4X Nova Scotra.â€"On Thursday at the Dover fishing settlement, about thirty miles from Halifax, Charles Cleveâ€" land shot his wife and then shot himself, his face and the supper part of his head beâ€" ing blown off. Family troubles relative to property are said to have bee the origin of the erime. The husband was taking the gun out of the house, he said, to shoot a son with whom he had a law / suit. < The wife endeavored to prevent him leaving, when he shot nex. Loading the gun again and firing a second charge into her, he then reloaded and shot himself. CifEERTUL®®sS:â€""Be cheerful," says the man who is casy in his cireumstances, missing nq(lo,,v'eg fracs at the table, nor by the hearth. But does he ever consider how hard it may be to be "choerfal" when the heart aches, and the cupboard is empty, and there are little fresh graves in the church@#yard, and friends are few or inâ€" difterent, and even heaven for the time being seems to have forgotten us, so desoâ€" late is our lot? How difficult for one man to understand another, in such different cireumstances! How easy to say, "Be cheerful !" How hard‘he would find it to practice it, were Ae stripped of all life‘s brightness ! . Byjan geplosion and inufidation on the 11th instant, in a ‘colliery "@t Pontyprid&} Wales, nine men were imprisoned behind a column of coal forty yards thick,. Conâ€" tintiotts efforts have since been,made to release them, and on Thursday last five of their number were taken out alive after eight days‘ imprisonment. The other four had wandered to othér parts of" the mine, and are supposed to have been lost. rat fowr , humllrud toms of iirstâ€"class phmfl lime,; mined in HRurgesslast winter and lying on the Rideau, has been sold. There is a good deal of enquiry for the higher grades just now, nothing else being wanted. Mr. Munziec intends to work the Authony lots during the coming sumâ€" mer, and it is probable ‘that other lots in Burgess will be worked. About 1,200 tons are ready for shipping from the Buckingâ€" Professor Agassiz says, more than a lifeâ€"time would be necessary to enumerate the various species of insects and describe their appearance. Melger, a German, eollected and described. 6,000 species of flies, which he collected in a district ten miles in cireumferonce. There has been eollected in Europe 27,000 species of insects preying on wheat. In Berlin, two professors are engaged in collecting, observing, and describing insects and their habits, and already they have published five large volumes upon insects that attack forest easy to parallel. Fresh beef to the value of more than half a million dollars was shipped to England from New York. and Philadelphia in the month of March. The weight of this addition to John Bull‘s beef was nearly thirtyâ€"five hundred tons, and it represented probably not far from‘ ten thousand nnimals. So large a demand as thisâ€"and the trade, yet~in its»small beginning, is destined to vast extensionâ€"must have an important beneficial effect upon cattle raising interests on this Continent. The rindegpest has rendered the business of the innly this side of the Atlantic can be mm.unl,fA‘(:fl w cond wuicle t sufficiently inereaged to furnish .xia‘iihn times years hence thai it C#féakroksy _ Does it Mean Â¥You ? Wt se n en np n omm g thas it is at préseact inereased to furnish meat for s of England‘s beefâ€"loving and it will not be strange if the ‘_,li_koj if, though I canna just be saved. by it, greater half a dozon «"Does this razor take hold well ?" asked the smiling barz. “#,"' replied the un happy victim, * m%xg but it »«don‘t let go worth a cent." & -“\*‘ sn Whowinzeu_fiowhyfiu’ little animal known as Guinea pig is so called ? It is not a pig, but belongs to the family of rodents, the rat kind ; and it does not come from Guinea, but from South America. Whence, tlien, does it get its name? tss won * lute tirkey/at a charity raffle, didhn‘t like to tell his severe orthodox wife how he came by it, quietly remarked, as he handed her the turkey, that the "Shakers gave it to him." ners in our store, and we have onlyâ€"two chairs, The last man that comes in the morning has to stand up all day. It is very important for me to get to the Store early this morningâ€"good day." Bishop Potter, of Now York, in excusing himself "trorft" m#king a speech at the hincheon after a church dedication at Boston, the other day, told the story of the man who was always bragging of any speech he made, and accordingly onee told a friend that he had just been ‘down © to Boston, where he made aspeech. "Oh1did you?" said the friend. "I am glad to hear it. I always did hate those Bostonians." Preaching every second Sabbath in the Orange Hall, commencing at 8 o‘clock r.x, ev. Rev. Mrâ€" Racey, of Markdale, minister. "What‘s broke loose, Charley? Where are you going in such a hurry?" "I‘m going to the store." "Trade must be active with you.""It‘s not the. trade that has with y rau{'} A wellâ€"known member; of the Scottish bar, when a youth, was ‘somewhat sharp in his temper, He was once going to pay a visit in the country, and was making a great fuss in his preparations. His old aunt was much annoyed at all this ‘bustle and asked contempuously :â€""Whir‘s this you‘ 1e gaun Robby, that yo mak sic a grand wark aboot yer claes?" The young man lost his temper, and pettishly replied:â€" "I‘m going to the devil." "Deed, Robby, then," was the quict answer, "ye needna be so nice; he‘ll just tak‘ ye as ye are." Bogs to inform the inhabitants of Dundalk and vicinity that he has on hand and for sale a fine stock of Ensorrterry! Tromas‘ Exortsror Engoâ€" trrc Omlâ€"Worrr Tex Trrss its Wereut IN Goun.â€"Pain cannot stay where it is used. Itis the cheapest medicine ever made, Ome »dose _ cures common â€"sore throat.~ One bottle has eured bronchitis. Fifty cents‘ worth has cured an old standâ€" ing cough. Tt positively cures catarth, asthma and croup. Fifty cont‘s worth has cured crick in the back, and the same quantity lame back of eight years‘ standâ€" ing. â€" The following are extracts from a few of the many letters that have been received rom different parts of Canada, which, we think, should be sufficient to satisfy the most seeptical >J; Collard, of Sparta, Ont. writes, ‘‘Send me 6 dozen Dr. Thomâ€" Is an Indian vegetable compound, composed ‘of the Juices of a Â¥ariety of remarkable meâ€" dicines and plants and herbs; the various properties of these different ingredients, when combined, i8‘o ‘constituted as to act simultancously wpon ‘the Blood, â€"Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive Organs, Nervous System, &e., restoring their functions to healthy action, and, being purely vegetable, is as harmless as Nature‘s own beverage. This medicine is a decided benefit in all, and a permanent cure in a large majority ot diseases of the blood, such as Scorfula, Erysipelas, Salt. Rueum, Canker, Pimples, etc. In prescribing this medicine we do not claim that it always performs cures! but this we do say, that it purifies and enâ€" riches the blood, permanently curing a large majority of diseases arising from its impuriâ€" ties. ~ It stands far ahead and unequalled among the hundreds of competing mediâ€" cines of the day. It has stood the test of ten years, and is to day more popular than ever. As a summer restorative it stands ennrivaled ; it enables the system to bear up against the constant drain to which it is subjected by a high temperature. . Persons who are subject to bilious Colic, Dysentery, Indigession, &e., should take the * Shoshoâ€" nees Remedy." Price of the Remedy in pint bottles $1; Pills 25 cents a box. Sabbath School every Sabbath afternoon in the Orange Hall, commencing at 2 ». x. Preaching every second Sabbath in the same place, commenecing at 6.30 r. x. Cotâ€" tage prayor,.meeting every Thursday evenâ€" ing. â€" Rev. °C. Shiw, thinister. as‘ Electric Oil, have sold al I had from you, and want more now; its cures are truly wonderful." _ Wm. MceGuire, of Franklin, writes, ‘I have sold all the agent left, it acts like a charmâ€"it was slow at first but takes splendidly now." _ H. Cole, of Iona, writes, "Please forward six dozen Thomas‘ Electric:Oil, I am nearly out, nothing equals it. It is highly recomâ€" mended by those who have used it." J, Bedford, Thamesville, writes, "Send at once a further supply of Electric Oil, I have only one bottle left. I never saw anything sell so well and give such general satisfacâ€" tion," J. Thompson, Woodford, writes, "Send me some more Electric Oil, I have sold entirely out. Nothing takes like it." Miller & Reid. Ulverton, P. Q. write, "The Electric Oil is getting a great reputation here, and is daily called ?or. Send us a further supply without delay," DUNDALK â€"CHURCH â€" DIRECTORY. PRESBYTERIAN, .Babbath School every Sabbath in the School House, commencing at 10.80 a. a. u his premises Owen Sound â€"Street, near the "*** / ISTATIOR, » + «ABundatke us / Good Family Flour for sale, Dundlak, Feb. 28, 1877. Bewars or TuttattOo®s.â€"Ask for Dr. Thomas‘ Electric Qil, . See that the signaâ€" ture of S. N. Thomas As on. the wrapper and the names of Northrop & Lyman ars blown in the bottle, and Take no other. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, 25 cts. Nore.â€"Electricâ€"Selected and Eloctricâ€" ized. i Proprietors for the Dominion NORTHROP.& LYMAN, Toronto, Ont., Mr. P. WHITTLE! Also that he . has opened new Oyster Rooms TOYS, FANCY GOODS, .CONFECTIONERY, CANNED FRUIT, CAXNED FISH, SARDINES, | ‘FRESH OYSTERS, etc, An The Great Shoshonees Remedy. «"«"It‘s not, the, trade that has CANADA MZTHODIST. ENGLISH CHURCH. auhm’iy raffle, didn‘t WAGGONS, BUGGIES, r SINGLE AND DOUBLE. CUTTERS, SLEIGEHS, HARROWS, ROLLERS, T HORSE RAKES, REPAIRING done with NEATNESS and DESPATCH. The Subscriber, thankful for past favors, would inform his Customers," and the in habitants of Dnnd.n.E and surrounding country generally, that he is prepared to make to order, and of the best material to be had, EAVETROUGHING AND ROOFING A SPECIALITY. FIRSTâ€"CLALSS PLOUGHS FOR SALE CHEAP. Shop next door to the Post Office. WaxtEDp:â€"Any quantity of Woor, Woorâ€"rtexincs, Suzepsatxs, Hi»«s, &c., &c., An apprentice wanted to learn the trade. s Little & Robertson in returning thanks to the public for the liberal patronage th_ey have received, now beg to inform them that they are prepared to furnish everything in their line at prices never before heard of. Cook, Parlor, And Box Stoves TINWARE of every description at Bottom Prices ! The undersigned beg to inform the inh they are now Cupboards, &c., &c., at the #hortest notice. Furniture repaired with neatness and di pateh, % Estimates given and Contracts taken for all classes of Buildings. STAIRCASE WORK AND HANDRAILING A SPECIALITY,. Orders Solicited. ©‘@@#"Undertaking attended to promptly. Remember the Stand, the Furniture Shop lately occupied by °E. J, Merriam, next door to M ( the GuUID® Printing Office, Dundalk, "j in onin/o CROSS &: HICKS. * Dundalk. Avril12. 1877. | yll Where you can purchase all kinds of Implements from the different Manufacturin wes sn Ts won § 5o2 mm sn n t 1 . Es oC EP ev Ee wois‘ o. ‘nero you can purchase all kinds of Implements from the dillerent Manufacturinlg Companies of Ontario, such as Tron and Wooden frame GANG PLOUGHS, SINGLE PLOUGHS, Iron and Wooden beam with steel land side; Cultivators, Drum and Log Landâ€"rollers, Iron and Wooden HARROWS, Revolving and Sulky HORSEâ€"RAKES, Selfâ€"Dumping RAKES. FANNINGâ€"â€"MILLS, WAGGONS, BUGGIES, SAWINGâ€"MACHINES, ROADâ€" f . Berapors, superior Broadcast SEEDERS, and Spout Drills, At the Stove and Tinware Emporium, DUNDALK. Threshing Machines, Sewing Machines, Reapers & Mowers, STOVES AND TINWARE! Samples for inspection opposite the ANGLOâ€"AMERICAN HOTEL, DUNDALK. Orders solicited and promptly filled. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Dundalk, Feb. 8, 1877. Sash, ~Doors, Frames, Loungés, Couches, Sideboards, Dundalk, Feb. 20, 1877. ~_, Prices lower â€"thanâ€"ever. o o9 * AN APPRENTICE WANTED. I="REMEMBER THE ; PLACEâ€"Proton‘ Street,. near . the Railway T. â€"B. GRADY. " Dundalk, April42, 1877. Dundalk Carriage Works. Painting Done on Short Notice, Dundalk, Jan. 29, 1877. ______ WHEELBARROW$§, and anything else in the wood line required by the community at large. 1,000 YVolunteers Wanted! W.â€" L. MARSHALL, IN ENDLESS VARIETY, K>"Axp cEEAP FOR CASH OR TRADE. AND BY A FIRSTâ€"CLASS ARTIST, t material used, and only good . CHEAPER THAN EVER! The Best in the Market. DUNDALK, Go TO TORONTO CULTIVATORS, LITTLE & ROBERTSON. Which he offers for sale for CASH as low as can be got in any place wost of Toronto REMEMBER THE PLACEâ€"Post Office Main Stroet, Most REASONABLE Terms Should Apply at Once to LAMPS, COAL OIL, FLOUR, SALT and WINDOW SAHS, All parties indebted, either immediately. Dundalk, February 1, 1877. BOOTS A ND SHOES, CUSTOM WORK, TAKE NOTICE aé Buitable for Men, Women and Children, kept constantly on Harness, Agent for Fleury‘s celebrated Ploughs. Points and land sides always on hand. Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Dundalk, Jan., â€" 1877 Building Lots for Sale ag VJ*N tA i m § DEALERS IN, AND MANUFACTURERS OF, ALL KIXDS or . HANBURY & BRO., wither for harness or in Boots and Shoos, made of the very bost Material and: by es indebted, either by Note or Sold Cheap for Cash. i Inspection Invited. . R. MIDDLETON, m_o _ Sisk fyie $fAt‘s} o ol in hnd Enc pij i5 (fhisd goh !'258 '! ’.!!g Z 43%° E_"sa E»‘-E & ‘J:’;'ag .§-='§ i $3%0 ® . c$z: ii6: -segiifl; & §418 15} 2205 rakla«s4,.s s nru‘g faur < aliifkiti inll o“;fggggi‘é‘ig §§=g&§ séifsgmiinc@ 129 . Bf o X|isdliip fiL wA 4 lbbstasctsa£s sRAiAgt The Subscriber also keeps on hand a supply of THE BEST IN DUNDALK, Glassâ€"ware, Boots and Shoes. to purchase n Lot cither for a BUSINESS STAND, Brushes, Whips, ‘Etc. A LARGE STOCK OF .Efi . o id ElgzPs $q5f54. E53 & EeP F g L e 99â€" 11.%2 <ifd s=:§‘° sssf: E"Eis" A _=£ $s724 SEle s Pm Â¥" Lmppmometan ommc e pEALER IN ge «Pss i g‘g ""’,gt-ig ‘2 ag‘g ,! dn Birf,a sihrg‘: ifig! fin: ffiabld g’ifigggg 'E.Ea ?Ei"i gég‘-’:g’so E‘EE’E E.ig y icp ihigs °m °l§i éggg’“e.g ?g§§§30 acQE..Eflufi‘: :g~§p8§.§§ig§§§;§3 : gé‘éf%‘gE-Epgusééf ipfiafsviriers oN THE 3 fqle ffarl} § 116 giéggi ig in inig i8 f s _!gx &1 % 7 fingfals c§ fois‘i Psi.f§ 4 m Ete., Ete. FIRSTâ€"CLASS WORKMEN. , Curry Combs, Book Account, are requested to settle up McAULAYÂ¥X, Dwelling House or is now fiitted up in the very best style, and 28 COLUMN PAPER Can depend upon being sntisfied by leaving us their orders, MOST APPROVED KINDS and contains a vast amount of interesting BEST STYLE OF THE ART T HE Large Circulation FOREIGN AND Job Department. or THE "GUIDE® PRINTING OFFICE, NBARLY Dundalk Guidse, «Dundalk Guide "~ Possesses Great Facilities "DUNDALK GUIDE," The STATION, R EADING M ATT.ER, JOB WORK Promptitude FAMILY NEWSPAPER t="rPO8TAGE FREE. .33 The office is turnished with axp wiru tus GREATEST W OR E. Price $1.00 pesx Axwux for doing all kinds ef Opposite makes it an excellont All who waut a good done in the very J. TOWXSEXD & CO. IN ADVANCE. DUNDALK, THE THE EDITORIAL8. 42 The n pumerons ally for t upon him Dundalk, tants of 1 that he h his new b OoPPoOoS where ho YIOLIN®, C or MUSI Has much and the pu to do all i the ahove Contracts ing of all feotory . am pron ptly . made to or Dundalk Al kin «onstantl his ahop RE ME OPPO® below th Mary $ lie, quore all of w THE Firstâ€"cl The bes OWEN Univer Teoront fllyum â€"â€"Dune Provin Draugh Attorme Notary residen tree of . STR Half o« Dundal TE wa. 81 M arn At t BU Fe Ady AN Do Do Bu BC