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1;, "DUNDALK GUIDE,‘ MOST APPROVED KINDS. BEST STYLE " THE ART Job Department. T ll E Large Circulation IDulululk Guido OFREIGN AND Possesses Great Facilities saw PREMES TYPE “doom-in I 28 co LiUMN up}; Medium for Advertisers. The STATION JOB WORK Promptitude The! no wnn "I! GREATEST READING MATTI‘. I Dundulk (§uido " FALKLY NEWSPAPER LOCAL NEWS, “'1 D " If. 0'"! LA?!" hues ".00 rn Arm q 'vt-itat makes it An “all” All vim nut. good MARKET REPORTS, “STAG B FREE ein tho up, IN ADVANCE Jd r." rnmnm; cruel. lam! in furnished and m: ntuisdied by m r orders. AND J. TOWN SEND wast amount of in“ " “I'll hseribo " tho TH]: all kinds cl ho vary best style, and DALE, THE hint, EDITORIAI‘ “will“. V All kinds of timber for building purposes "onatantly on land at the lowest prices. T. B. GRADY. D. C. w. Jhmdnlk. March, L5th 1877. y-7 “meme. taken for car 'entering and build- 'Ugutall kinda. My ",'i'lli"li',',,'j for building We we: I do work promptly and in a tsatis, tmttorr mum". Order: from a Gstama, pron pay attended tn. tkuilteus and doom and. to oHer. Trundalk ,Fehrnay 8, 1877. Builder's and Contractor): N CNI?TC9D. (ion-many on hand at the POST OFFICE DUNDALK. Price only 82.0tk _ - J. J. MIDDLETON. Watches, Clocks, All work rammed. I REMEMBER TRE STAND: OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, Ind all and secure good "liable time, mm AND DRESSMAKER Upped“ the Pan 1Miiv.er, Mam Starr. - . DL'NDALK. February 8, 1877. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, when he has I carefully selected stock of PM and Framer. Repairing done at hi: shop. Sn]! and panel doom made to or- der. " Bunker the “and two doom below the fun (We, "I. much phrasure in informing his friends, and tIto public generally. that he is prepared todo all kind: ot General Blasskamithing, at the above worn n his usual low rum. "omnhoeing I speciality. YIOIJNS. The undersigned. while thanking his numornus examiners and the public gener- ally for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him since commencing business in Dundnlk. wishes to intimate to the inhabi- tants of Dundalk and surrounding country that he has removed from his old stand to his new building on Main Street, Pint-clan accommodation for the public, The bot rimm- on Mud. Correct Time! MUSICAL Provincial land surveyor. Civil Engineer, ttrat, Mum, land Agent, Conveyauccr. on. , Bunk“. 17-May I. l877. AXGLO AMERICAN HOTEL, DUNDALK. University Silver Med-list, Trinity College. Toronto. and Munher of the College of Pttim.ae had Surgeon- (I Ontario. Ottice i.._.._, ”any. m In! ma, warn-gel. death. and nil kinds of be.) news, inserted he. of oblige. "RAY ANIMALS. We., uhoniucd the. "in for CI, the advertisement nut to ex- md 8 lines. Adertuemmsu, except when accompanied by written immzctiom to tho contrary, we {muted until forbxddcn, and chargvd at reg- " lg- "A-- t,'tiTp,tilt.y; Sulicitor in Notary ’nblic, _L'otwttyaneer,ao, ".idenee-Dundto. At theOfbm, paint!” I mum t--tt 15:“: in Advanee, " 31.50 If um paid within two mum. in RATES OF ADVERTISING. attturiooa.taoau-tanu, per year,’ 4 Owner column, per Par.............. 15 Hdlcuhmn. " ..............28 (med-an, " ..............tht Do. aixmouthr.. ............N Do. thr-tttts.............'." Canal setvertuementa ehar ed 8 etc. per Line for ti7ii'lri2Tttu"d%1d' pulling In ml "insulin-3 i-rtimv--beovidr mea- Dundalk, - - Ont. livery BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Marriage Gsrtiiieates and Licenses, THE VULCAN WORKS, - JOHN mum-3. Dubai. Jan. Mt WW. OWEN SOUND AND JEWELRY, d] of which willbo will chap for cull. and“. Arum-10x Pant TO RIM-ma. Mam "ttear, Miss Gokey, 3192. tett.t/Cltiruy, mam-z": . " which will be got when ordered. Own: t3orND S'rnzz'r. 1hsiMer, Contractor, in, " BOISE RT K. MARSHALL. coScaRTINAs, RICHARD CLARE, JAMES HANNA ISAAC TRAYNOB. DR. MCWILLIAM. JAMES LAMON, SORT“ Ill)! " Also. dealer in late of Guelph, ' Frown Stud, nearly a Railway Plunger Station, tNimumENTs, Sum“. Mcctu.uwrs, Prop ted,and addiction guar- luteed. " GUIDE " ACCORDEONS, 'l‘hursdny. is: 81.. DC) J. TOWNSEND. ' ac; he. ' DUN mun N DA LK. Chancery, (Juice and Issuer. iiGriGL, and the ttte Know you are from Dundalk, the tthi n will , crying tdUr you "pay up, up " an . citizen of Dundalk 12'l,'u'll','L,, Ind hove no trouble with my custom. It so hap- pen: that when they hem customers of mine they soon get well-to-do. The ex- periment is worth vying. JOHN NOBVAL. Dundalk. Much, 9th, 1877. " V DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, Etc. Pay up ia . nontrum got up by mph to delude their creditors and to injure ndaik. The words "Pay Up," have mood our the country like the Potatoe Bug ms duts.uess from home and (he Payph f??'. you 91.8 it greatly rculucetl prices to suit the times, and asnnne hut tirstwelaas worknwr are em. ployed, and with his own 'iT',"l'l'l'l' in the basins: for the put " years, e feels eoatid. ent in saying that entire tsatisfaction will be given. Special attention given to mixing ladies and gent. tsewed boots. Terms strictly as}: or good mercantile produce taken in exchange for boots and shoes. Bzmmmo 1’30me Amxow yo. N. B. Ail accounts unpaid by the 13th of March will be [ahead in wan. for collection Iithout reserve. DUNDALK. Goods fur(‘nshns Cheap ns can be had West of Urnugcvillo. All Hume indvhtmL either by Note or Book Account. are requested to settle up immediately. The undersigned, in ramming thanks to the Inhabitants of Dumb": and surrounding country for the very liberal patronage girth in the put. would also call their attention to me he. that he is determine to sell Cure for 'Pay Upfi Most Fashionable STYLES. Gash Store! 1300Is and Shoes-2 Save Your Health Prepared to Receive Orders TAILORING. Conclusion: In Family Flour CLOTHING, Dundalk. Marsh 2nd. Wiahea to inform all those who require his services, that he is Janmtrv, 29, 1877. S. IInnoy. Dundulk. Jan. 29, 1877. Make up the same on short notice Remember the stand, Main Street. DUNDALK. . ESTABLISHMENT. KEEPING YOUR FEET DRY! . G. HUNTER, e x 3' - - s-’ , c-H I " 7“, ? ':;.;.~._.,._ia-a-.. Vol. I. No. 20 J. W. MORBOW. _ -- _ _ Corny 9! Main ' Queen St. ACALL SOLIICITED I . CHITTICK, A SUPPLY " GOOD ALWAYS ON “AND. M AIN STE E ICT, m m Quux‘l Baum, DUNDALK. AND TN Till AND TO hand, Palmer ll. again sought his nice, warm bed; _ No goodthoughts eame,they were allover powered ; Tho little good nature he had, had soured. Whvn he went to water his milk next day, The midnight voice mum] again to say, As he pumped away with panting breath; “Your but cow, neighlmr, is choking to death '." The meaning of this ho soon found out. For a stone was driven in the old plunp's frown ; .. .. Thvy smile. and ask, as they kindly bow, "How guttoth along the best Cow now C There were still a couple of of hours tolor," replied the man in just sue] pass before dark, and how better could I " he might have used had he tr employ them than by attempting to cover my toe by accident; "but ye were in an easy way the live miles yet between O‘Neil's gig, an' I took ye for him me and Sligo? Once there, I could make is that fellow Michael t" up by a. dey‘s idleness for this day of extra As he said this the men pm exertion. Bo, utter a short rest, I should. driver with the end of his gun. cred my knapsack, grasped my stick, and -r meta-11y laughed outright started off uglin. strangeness of the athir. Once cleu of. the village, the connth “Go "" with p, 50 any!" " will give a dime," cried Farmer B., "To know who played tlmt trick on me; May the hand be stiff and the knuckle be sum That knocked to-uight on my farm-house door." With For more than twenty years it has been my custom to pceruit myself every autumn with n walking tour of over n. month‘s duration. Pry this means I have seen more of these islands than any one of my acquaintance, and have had peeps into the inner life of the people such as few tourists obtain, spout. - . Old Farmer B., when he drives to town, Now queen; his neighbors WM: a savage In doing this, I never overstrained my self, as is now too often the qulliun. I walked just so far as I pleased, and rested when nature or my inclination gave me the hint. Sometimes my journeys were made in the cool of the cvening,somctiu1es in the early morning; often I slept in the cabin of sume laborer, and not once or twice, but It dozen times. have been forced to make my lodging under the lee of some friendly hay-rick. floor; And the midnight voice was heard no thw of those autumns, over ten, and less than twenty years ago, I made tho west of Ireland the ftcld of my operations. Start- ing from Galaway, in u. little less than three weeks' time I beheld the broad waters of Corrib, Mask and Conn-had lost myself In the wilderness under tho shadow of (‘rongh I'atriek--aud looked with awe at the bold hemllumls of Mayo, against whie the restless Atlantic beats with a ceaselesss Next morning I was up early, and, knapsack on my back and stick in hand, started off on my journey. After ten honm' almost constant walking the country began to improve, and pre- sently I found myself in the little village of Ba1lysadsns. Hero I halted, for, as maybe expected, I was both tired And hungry. door. And a voice cried out with a hasty breath, "Your best cow, neighbor, is choking to q death I" more, Ile pulled on his pants, he knew not how. For his thoughts were all on the choking cow ; He tlew to the yard like n frightened door, For his stingy soul was filled with fear; Looking around by his lantcam's light, He found that the cows were there all right. By the evening of the tweuty-first day, l found myself at Ballina, my mind full of indecision as to how I should occupy the week or ten days I had yet to spare. To go back over the sumo ground, I looked on as a waste of time ; td~plunge inland was to doom myself to days of weary trudging tlnough rather uninteresting country. After deliberation, I decided to head for Sligo, feeling sure that the beauties of Lough Gill would repay me my long walk thither. For the first mile or two the road was level and easy; but presently its character changed and the country around mow poor and wild. It seemeda. land drenched with constant showers and beat upon by constant gales. There was nothing to charm me in any thing I saw so I hurried A good dinner, however, soon made a wonderful change in me for the better. cows; m makrs no butter, but sends by express The milk to the city's thirstincss. "What do the city folks know about milk P' They are better judges of cloth and silk; Not a man who buys, I'd vow, can tell If I water it not, or water it well-- lf they do not know, then where's the sin, I'll put the sparkling water in." Thus talked to himself old Farmer B.; How mean he is, young and old can see. One night it was dark, oh, fearfully dark; The watch dog never came out to bark; ()M Farmer ll. in his bed (lid more, When n rap, rap, mp. nearly shattered the Clipping " the end of n. rousing snore. Farmer It. bounded out on the bed-room mar. Old farmer B. is a stingy man. He tttry all ht 'eu., gadget! all he can; As tight as the bark on a young birch tree; m goes to church. and he rents n pew, But the dimes to the Lord are very few; If he gets to haven with the good and great, He will be let in at the smallest gate. Now Farmer B., besides drags and plows, Keeps a. number of very tino calves and He keeps all he gets, and gets a By tllhis friends he is said to be THE BEST COW IN PEBIL. An Irish Mistake. 9.00va on his face and n. slinging POETRY. DUNDALK, JUNE 14,1877. "I've walked from Bumnn since morn. iug," I 1eplied quickly. "'rhey'd tum upon their own father, if he wint again “mu," replied the driver snlcmnly. “See now, here I mu, driviu' the nvarter's own gig to town just by the way do. blind you see, while he's got to slip (lawn the strame in Jimmy Sheridan‘s bit of u boat. Ah, tlnmpolitics, thin) poli- ties l." "TImu, for ye, your honor,thruofor ye," replied the man dolcfully, "Them niver was such a. ructiun in Sign before. in the mimryof man. Two lawyers tuf'ightiu' like devils to see who's to be mitnbir." "i'm Kilt, I'm kilt, iutirelyl" he moaned. "Aisy, now.uisy, there, your honor!" cried a voice from behind the hedge, just aaI had gained the mini. "It's all: mistake, your honor, all a mis- take!" began rapidly to improve', and the scenery at one or two spots was so pleasant that I was tempted to loiter. I was not more than half the way when I suddenly waken- ed to the fact that night was beginning to fall about me tut. " can not reach Sligo now before dark. that's eertain," I muttered, as I hoisted my knapsack an inch or two higher, 3nd begun to covermy ground, at my best rate. “However. the sooner I get there the bet, ter, "Ah, thin, may I ask. is your honor goin' my way t" said u. full round voice. "ru myself that's mighty fond of company o' night about here." "Ah, thin, ttu' it's that some Sligo, the weary be on it, that I'd be aither goin' to myself," answered the driver. "Bat your honor looks tired-manin' no Mineo---tut' perhaps youll take ll lift in the gig t" "Thank you; I will take a lift," I repli- oil, as I stepped forward and sprang quick 1y to tho seat. “The truth is, I feel rather tired as you say." "An' has your boner walked far l?" ask- ed the driver as the gig rolled on towards the town. "The Lost in all the country, your honor though I my it. There isn't a gosoon in the three baronies but knows that." fun Presently, I reached a. spot where toth roads met, and wlliloI Mood doubtful which to take, a. gig driven by some one singing in a loud key overtook me. At sight of my lonely figure the gig was halt- ed suddenly, and the driver ceased his song. "From Hakim! There, now, the Lord save us!" cried the man. as he half turn. ed in his seat and gazed at me in astonish- ment. "Why, that's a day's work for the best horse in the masther's stables." "Your muster nun-rt keep good horses, it I may judge by the one before us," I answered. “Yes. your honor; tut' if he'd stick to that, it's Irimselfht be the best liked man from Dullinn. to 1hdlyshannon, You wouldn't find tt hotter rider or a. warmer heart in a day’s mareh. But thim politics has been his ruin with the poophs." "Oh, all! I have heard that Sligu is rumor a hot place during elections." I re. plied. "But surely the people" don't turn upon their Funds at such a. that?“ " Oh, then, there's an election about to take place, I presume ?" "Pun your honor '.P' echoed the man. "n's not meeself that 'id object to a bit of a scrimmage now an' agiu. But it's mun der your honor'll see before ith, all over. or my name isn't Michael O'Connor. Whist now t Did ye nut hear nothin' behin' that hedge there t" “I don't know what your way may be," I replied. “I wish to go to Sligo." "Your masteriso. bit ofa sportsman, then?" At this moment we were about the mid. tlle of a rather lonesome stretch of the road, nnc side of which was bounded by a high, thin hedge. The dusk of tho evening was fast giving way to the gloom of night. “Give the mare the whip! give the man the whip!" cried the driver, as he move to crawl undo: the seat; "ms'll all be murtUsed l" Instead of taking his advice. however, I held the mare steady, while a. man pressed through the thin hedge And Mood before us, e yet smoking gun on his shoulder. "r-ah-yes, surely there is something moving there," I replied. “It's some nu- imal most likely." "Down in the "tel down,for your life!" cried the drivenns in histmrnr he brought the horse to a halt. "I"- As I sprang to my feet in the gig, the driver slid down to the mat, and lay there (groaning. "Are you hurt P' I asked as I strove to get the reins out of the pulsi- ed hands. . “What's the moaning of this F" I asked coolly, for the neweorner'r: coolness " fected me. "Did you want to murder a person you never saw before t" "rm rule downright sorry, your hott, or," replied the man in just such a tone to he might have used had he trod upon my too by accident; "but ye were in Wolff O'Neil's gig, tut' I took ya for him. Where is that follow Michal t" As u said this the m prodded the da’mwith the and of hi. 3“. whilol His speech was out shnrt by a couple of loud reports. A lance~like line of fire gushed from the hedge, and one it not two bullets whized by my ear. V up Then I'm just in time to see the d upon At the first Ippeamnee of the Squire in in Wolff hi: gig the people had ortsyed bark and Where hit an open 5pm in trout of the hotel. Now any seemed aboutto close in on him. dad the mdonennn intUhont 'itoopedtolittn while I atoms. Quick u lightning the had of the " the 'Squiro went tohiabeeaat,atul justaatho mm stood upright I haard the sharp nomad each of a pistol. The mm uttered A wild “Hum; so he's managed to get put us, after all. Well, tell him from me, Captain Rock, that if he votul for the sur- jint to-morrow it's an ounce ofload out of this he'll be after trying to digest. Now mind." "rll tell him,Cnptain, dear! I'll tell him," replied tho driver, ulna irmtered the reins and whip nervously. "But mayn't we go on now? Mayu‘t we go on?" the driver. "Murthert thieves! that t" “Get up with yo nn' take the reins, pm gomeril you," said the mun. " he sue Michael another prod that brought him half out. "You're as big a. coward " my old gmnny's pet calf. Get up In' take the reins or I'li--" "Oh, don't; there. don't say nothin', for melon: ofheuveu!" cried thedriver, who scrambled into his mt min and took the Rina in his sinking hands. "rll do any thm' ye all me. on'y put that gun asrsy." "Sis, whiniver the gentleman pluses,“ replied the man. "Au' I'm male sorry, as I told your honor. I’m male sorry as the mistake." "There," replied the mm, as he lowered the gun till its mouth pointed to the ground; "will that plaso yo ' Now, tell me where's Squire O'Neil?" "ULN in the town be tUU," replied the driver. "Oh, thim politics. thim poli- tics!" u "Well, I'm pleased, not sorry." I re- plied, laughing, "for if Fou'd hit mo, it wouldn't have Lien at all pleasant. But let me advise youto make sure of your man next time before firing. Good- night." "Gooilmight, your honor, trooduththt," cried the man. as Michael gave the mare the whip, and sent her along at the top of her speed to the now fnstmearing lights of the town. In less than a quarter of an hour we had dashed through the streets, and halted opposite a large hotel. Here Michael found his master, as he expected; and here I put up for the night, very much to the astonishment of every one. Soon after my arrival, I asked to he shown to my room; but it was 1 o‘eloekin the morn- ing before the other guests ceased their noise and allowed me to go to sleep. Next day Inlept rather late. and niigt haw skpt even later, hut that I was rudely shaken oat of a pleasant dream by a wild howl, as if a thousand demons just let loose. Starting up quickly, and looking out on tho amt. I new that it was fil1esd with a ftererMooking crowd, out of whose many It uths had proceeded the yell that wakened‘ie. Dragging on my clothes, I rushed down to the calico-room. There I learned that the people outsidehad just ac- companied Squire O’Neil back from the polling-place, where he had been the first to vote " "the sarjint." Now that this fact had become generally known, they were clamoring that he should be sent out to them, "to tearhhn limb from limb." Presently, while their cries rose loud and long, the 'Squire entered the r00ru--t tall military-locking man, with a little of a. honey tone; nose like a hawk, eyes dark, yet glowing like fare. "Tlteydon't seem over ioud ohm, I soo," he said with a smile, as he bowed to those in the room, and advanced to one of the windows and coolly owned it. Waving his hand, the crowd became in. stantly quiet. "Now, don't be in a hurry. gentlemen," he said in a clear voice that must have been distinctly heard by every one. “You shall have the honor of my company as soon as my horse can be harnessed. I as- sure you." "Eh, what! what does he meant" I ' of A person next me. Surely he will not venture out among these howling fiends F' As my companion spoke, he gripped me by the arm and (huggud me close against a space between two windows. Next moment a. shower of stones crushed tlnougll the windows, leaving not a single inch of glam unbroken. Then, at longer or shorter intervals, volley followed volley, till the Boor of the room wns oompleurly covered with road metal and broken glass. Presently there was a lull in the storm. and the crowd become all at once on silent on tho grove. In the hush I could au. tinctly hear the grating sound of the open- ing of name big door under 115. I looked inquiriugly It my companion. “That is just what he is going to do," replied my eompaniou. "There is no use talking to him. He has given orders for the mute and gig to be got ready, and it's as much as any one's life is worth to try to stop him. Wolff by name, and wolf by nature; he's enraged at having to steal down here last night liken thief. All, there the fun begins! Look out!" "IG the entry doors being opened to let the Wolff out," In: said in reply. " Ale, than he in.“ TORONTO I glnnced out of the window sad saw the 'thpire Alone in his gig, I smile on his thee, his whole bearing is cool and uncon- cerned u if thou Im- not a single enemy within . thousand miles. Then I heard “29de clung to,tsnd “they did so, tlu crowd gave venue I haul of de. 1igittful nae. $1 per year in Advance. "A near nick that for our friend."naid the 'Squin.in hu clou- voice. whiUthe crowd swayed bark I pace or two. "But the next will be nearer Ain, and I've nearly lama-dozen still lea. Now. will any of you oblige me by stooping to lift. a stone?” shriek dpdn. clapped his hands to his cheeks, and plunged into tho crowd. The bullet had entered It one cheek and gone out it the other, Mtee touring awny a few teeth in its passage. The man was the very person who had made the mistake in shooting at me overnight. He paused 1nd glanced around. while every man in the crowd held his breath sud stood still an . statute. "No , you won'toblige me," he said pre- tunite, with . Inner. Then, iieees as if in charging in some worldJnmonI battle ' "Out of my way. you mm Wugh. I-bnllngh t" At the word, he jerked therein- slightly. and the more moved forward at a trot with head erect, and bearing us proud as if she knewa conqueror not behind her. Then. in utter silence, tho crowd swayed to the right and left, leaving I wide day, down which the Squire drove " gayly an if the whole thing were Ionic pleasant all“. When he had disappeared. the erowd closod to again, utlerly crest-fallen. Then for a short time the whole air was filled witlt their "uttering one to another like the humming of bumble bees: and presently, without I shonhaml without a singlo stone being thrown. the great mass melted away Next morning um only hour, [left Slim“ fast as I 00ch conveyance could carryme. I did not are to wait for the Uowor menu of eucnpe by foot, fearful that thenext time I. mistake was made with me the shooting might possi- bly be better than it was It first.-Loudon Magazinr. The assemblage of Granger-s in this Town, on Saturday. afforded nu excellent opportunity for the members of the organi- zation to enjoy a pleasant time urge-then and to let the public know something of the principles of the order. The Secretary of the Dominion Grange explained the objects of the society very fully, and certain- ly no one could find any fault with the principles expounded by him. When peo- ple unite together for social enjoyment and intellectual improvement they deserve the encouragement and approval of every one who desires the welfare of his country. It was truly stated by Mr. Page that farmers do not exercise that intlucruee in our public affairs, which by their numbers, wealth. and intelligence. they are entitled to occupy. Every one must acknowledge that uteagri. culturists are not represented in our l’arlin~ went and other publicbodios as they should be, and this is entirely the fault of the farmers themselves. Why should agricult- ural constituencies be represented in Par- liament by lawyers and doctors, when there are plenty of intelligent forum-rs who are for more capable of understanding the wants of the people? And yet, strange to say, at this pic-nic, got up by the ','rtut,r,u'rs, they invite three doctors and a merchant to talk to them about agriculture. Xodoubt these gentlemen did the best they could, but it was quite apparent to every Ollt' that they found themselves entirely out ofplncc. Surely there are intelligent members of the patrons of husbandry, who, on such an occasion as this, could have said something respecting the great interests of the society, which would have been both interesting and instructive. As it was there was nothing to be learned U1 to the farming interests except from the Secretary of the society. If the grunge organization is expected to carry out the principles explained by Mi. Pure. the members must show more self reliance. Instead of send- ing for doctors. lawyers. and others, to talk to them about matters of which they are entirely ignorant, let the members show their ability to do their own talking as well as to transact their own business. if we _ are to take the explanations of the prin- _ ciples of the Grange“. given by Mr. Page, as correct. then we must say that there has been great misconception as to the object of the organization. It has been the popular belief that the chief objott of the patrons of husbandry was to enter into trade, to buy all their goods by wholesale. and to devote their whole attentionto doing their business on the co-operative plan. Mr. Page tries to remove this false iApres. sion and to convince the public that the object of the Grangers is to promote the mid and intellectucl improvement of the members. This is s worthy undertaking. end we trust that tupateonsMhtusuadr, may soon show diam-elves esp-Me of not only roiling the but no]: but also of tnhingauuiattrpaetinttetuie business. so diction-yen nnddoetaushsll notbocclled upontohsntheirelisnusndptientst‘or the purpose of going to Parliament as the 'b..--4h-ittr m. A SAD Atx-.--on Monday last week a ten-yen: old Mia! of W. B. Wuhan, of WmstiUld, notimd the milmty sleepers new be: Mel": house on firm Fearing lotions damage might result, she went to put and on the has; Hannah“ taught In. all on" wide of clothing m bun-Item urtrodrsoetirurekee,head, When found when she had thrown her-em orlome wot mud, but body wu that»! linked. A doctor wu- hlognphod for. but whenhe ”may. it” til hope of uving the child‘s " had outed. Tho Grangers. ..-.. ”Hub; and.“ I. and. I”. u to.“ abut this - he ”up h h I. a! to H Police in on A - of land I” W anus, bM-th.trarihaaahmmataritt., tin-I. eel obi an II. I. b - of Beale New. I“ link In. in. Pigeo- I‘h. the. but“ lith- its loath. “ the like in bi by “it. the Rocky Non-him. Th. We» take- its ein. Ii: I-deed like in. hue.- in the mount-in. Both liven. bail. to! by the III-liq - in the Rocky loun- taim, In highest in summer. 7h. the veether in hon-at. Battle "in: in about one hundred yards wide at it: math; the Wham-n three-queue: d e mile. Twenty-one mine up the he Me-gt" an twenty miles spurt; sixty miles Met it ilehundredmileefrunonew the other. The point of lmd on which 'UttU6ted in sitttatodtuslroutttotatoovertU halal the rivers, end in a level [amide II (It In- theeyecm reach. The opposite ”of either river in highs. no thet one .hnrHing there can look down on the Police Wills; nod the beautiful prairie watching away in the distance. The Governor's Hulk-nee in on the opposite side of Bettie River. sud stands on a hill sloping down to the then and thickly tiulhcrml with poplar-ml whit. birch. This strip of timber extend- up the river as far u the eye an much. There is I true! of spruce timber nlmut 30 mil“ up Battle River. and hollll‘ 00 miles north of this nu iuuucmio tract which I think in. part of the range that extends All the wny from Fort Pe0cy to the Rocky Mountains. Our mill would haw been not in that timber only that there was no way of getting the lumber out; so the mill went to l‘ldmnmlwn. and the lumber is ruined :down the riuskihcwtut 400 miles. We iltave got out timber and put up the {milieu jul' liuurteeu 1ruihlincrs, sumo of than: large "l'hv sills and plates are {hum-ll Imp-then and the posts are grovml ou the sides for I two inch (Minn; the” the spacer; l-etwoen the posts un- tillcd with timlwr. no that the The om. Pooh! "rr-Mr. Cam. ha received two W! “14.0.1033... of this town, dated W, 16th and and. April. We given-um of who “a. writer up of the eso.ntgr.--N - in lovely; I never - anything uh it in Amy. J works ht and lay ' his trip f 200 mile, 186 pull]: bread or families I the ludit the Indians live out on the plains. and!” human. Goese and ducks In have in thousands. Yesterday we had poms, duck. partridge. and beaver. even to pommicun. We have rem-ind orders from the super- intendent. Mr. H. M. Sucked-ad. to put up three more large dwelling-homes. Wo have A kiln up to thy the lumher " m u it mums. There are about 100 nan employed here, u the mill, Ind on tho river. We expect n tug in I few weeks ' Ihe came in In an Prince Allin-t Minion hail-.11, nu! owing to water high. In laid up them. thousands. To partridge. and We have new intcudenl. Mr up three more have A kiln up Bull: tima are reported in the Sweaty district, thirty Imam luvingheen demand in two parishes. The Pope‘n and: receipts on the occasion of his jubilee wt to OLBIIMXM, exclu- sive of valuable plumb. F Five hundred And an Sioux lodges have boon surprised sud 450 bur-es. mules, and panic- c-puu-Id in a moont battle. Two unruly boys pupils of n London Smith school, wen Recently lined each " and out: " throwing doucxuud usingM Immune. The boys' of the Whitby High School have " lame time put. boon inundated in military drill, and the Chronicle in highly plans! with tho "attit. The number otttew pupils locking admit lion into the Guelph whoolx in m an“ tuttbrBoard huboeneompouodto name can “what. The Cenhl School whichmmy once thought would be too Inga. " noon. in tho opinion of the Um". be {and lim.ihed much in -eity. It in undontood that the can against Peter B. Sweeny will be dump,“ in con- n'danu'on of the sum of 0400.000 paid out of the am of Sweeny‘u “and brown. It is a great misfortune to have A Math! tuUposition. It takes the fngruwe out of man's life, and [anon only weed- vhnn s cheerful dieitiort would cause lover- to bloom. The habit of fretting In on. tut grown rapidly unlu- it “mm; with.“ way to alumni-tow than to look on the Mn! lid: of Parents my do all that they can to dnvelop an ttpeightsodvirtutm. dunner intheir ehildrets,aad-ottr in min. hum-Wham!“ upon the m nailed. Andypt Mun-it hummu- tutiuetgattertl" plank Inn (on: to fuirtt-4"tarut-stry-- -tueood-rt,tugoo_exam+ not be6,rxtthrhsonasnd was: in dild- hood,speingut-1toarhuit. 'al ads, and can 1' Indiana in In all. The: un: live out , ‘ut “I meter from 24 to 80 d-sa 1nd enjoyed it all exam ttrstlitte int It well provided with ad robes. one can lie down uny- sleep or listen to the wolves. ugh they wou't came near the u horrid liaise a short dit.ganese M. Sutherland. in chum at the _', truvellod 2,000 miles withing. t 28 nights the past winter. On, an Iidmouton he made tho lust m 'dl dnys. In is handy, weigh. ..-e-