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28 COLUMN PAPER " I )undulk c'. aide " Medium for Advertisers. I)" nulnllg (5 laid " LT APPROVED KINDS. T STYLE OF THE ART bb Department. ssesses Great Facilities DUNDALK GUIDE,- w he STATION, arge Circulation "romptitude 'Verge " " q Dpposiu‘ m LAM WORK J. TOWNSEND THE Nu MATTER "tr Trrr TYPE. he. very "E 1TF.ST _fted by leaving wsPAPER , with ' " angridor "RT.H, t uyU, and l'anA M. tf f in [Hum YEARLY REMEMBER THE STAND ()I‘PIVSITB THE POST OFFICE. and can nmt noun good "but tia All work “ranted. god mm“ trunr' toste0. -OPPOSITB THE POST OFFE' cm, where be has I emfully selected nine k of VIOLIXS. Watches, Clocks, MUSICAL The undersigned. while thanking his numerous CW!!! and the public get ner- nlly for the very liberal patronage Mr med upon him since commencing business in Irundalk, wishes to intimate to the lab Jsi. tants of Dundnlk and surrounding emu ltry that he has removed from his old mu d to his new building on Main Street. The subscriber is prep-ml to otter his ur- ucuuswne Manon to any one "(fairing the an“. All Work done in I ulti- acuity manner. Han much plea-n in blur-1mg " friends and tke public “My, that be in reputed todo all kinds M General ltde"l'd,url'l',', at the above warm at hi: ulna] low rates. “(mill-using n specialitv. ('n-nlhnlly on hand at tho POST OFFICE, DUNIJALK. Price only 82.“). A 7 J. J. Mi00l.htrN, Correct Time! AUrperstor and Pruner. Repairing done It In. shop, flash “I! panel doors mndarto or. arr. ta. Ramon-her the "ami-two doors below the Poet "like, Late at Guelph, mLmEB AND DBESSMAKEI '. Onto-it: the Post otfiice, Mun Stun. - . DUN DALE. nheuarr 8, l877. Builder's and Contractor's NO'l‘ICE. All kinds of timber " brti1dinsrpttrposes eouritantly on hand a! the Invent prices. T. B. GRADY. D. C. W. ”Elam. March. 15th 1877. y-7 Provincial Lind Surveyor. Civil Engineer. Dr-ughum-n. [and Agent, Cuuveyaucer, etcu Dun-Mk. Fir-Lela: accumulation for the public. Tho boat than: on hand. STRAY AhHWt LS, de., advertised three weeks tor II, the alumni-cult not tt u- m] ' linen. Advemsemenb, except when areompanud by written inatmdiunn to the country, are interim! uni tortmbun, and chuged at Its- aht at", J. TOWNSEND. University Silver Motalut, Trinity College. Tumult». ml Member of the College of l'hyuiciu- and Summon. u ontario. 015cc Dumb“. "In. 1ttg"p:t',il'..r; Solicitor in Chancery, h', tary "Mic. Con vaynncer, ac. (Mice and rel-Menu - [mu-Juli. - was menu}. Dun-Ink. Jan. 29 WW. ordinary notices of births. mum deaths. and all kind: of Inca] new; internal "so all change. RATES or ADVERTISING. rmneuioul and his... was, yet year. Quarter ooh-n, pot yum "diet-hum. " PF...--...-,, Du. nix-lamb... ............28 I); the-tha.............. " (and tannin-emu ultra] 8 at; per the lur the timt Sunni-m. u P. cu. per him it not autumnal: i-tuw-tsmear my Dundalk, - - Ont 1 lue_ cull-a, TERMS':-" per year in Mum. .3_$l.50lf unpaid vim-two mouth? Sncux. Ag'rsemos Pun TO - so. THE " GUIDE " " T"C. At the (whee, Proh- puaiu the [in-H's, AND JEWELRY, I. of which willbo sold cheap for“ A. THE VULCAN WORKS, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Marriage Certificates and Licenses, snu- an or OWEN SOUND Sr., DUNDALK. MEN11Y Still-INK. (‘orul' of Queen aad Victoria Strata. Dumb“, May 3, 1877. ti. Miss Gokey, Mats Stun. Ftrhruary I. MOT. which will be got when ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL, DCXDALK. . " Notice to the Public. I'OSCEMIXAS._ JAMES HANNA RICHARD CLARE, I SAAC TRAYS Oit, Dit. MCWILLIAM, JAMES LAMON, 1NSTRUMEN TS, Sara. Md ‘uLLnrn. Prop AccottDEoss, 'l‘hurndny t't-eGruuon,' Drum“. etrir. op. Issuer. .,84 . l5 immediately. GoodsforCIshu Cheap to can West of Omgen‘lle. Allthose indebted. either by Note or Book Accupnt, are requested to settle up I “no Bran, Chop, and all kinds of Mill Feed. Mrm CHITTICK, F int-Cl”: Hour constantly for Sale " the DUNDALE G'llltl'T MILL V “wanted a good as any offend in Dominik, and Chap”. In DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, Etc. Till Jun- We have a. number of Good FARMS for S ale on easy terms. Call at our Offieef RUTHERFORD & HUNTER, General Agents. DUNDALK. JO s. McARDLE, Prepared to Receive Orders Con-In you: Cash Store! Most Fashionable STYLES. 1?amily Flour TAILORING. S. Haney. Dundalk, Jan. 29. 1877. l )uunlalk. April 5th. 1877. CLOTHING, Wishe. to inform all those who require his services, that he is J anuarv, 20, 1877. Make up the sumo on short notice THUS. McCAULEY, Sr. Dundnlk. April 5. 1877. 'le Lot 28, in the 10th Concession, Lot 4'2, " 4th " Lot 40, " 8th " Lot l, " 16111 " Lot 21, " 11th " sen-y terms. A Tly to HENRY GRAHAM, xndalk, or R. I}. BOWLS, 26, Wellington-at., ust, Toronto. Remember the stand, Main Street, DUNDAIA. June 27. I877. “o‘nship of l’roton Flour ! Flour! [lIil?iiI)i7lri'il [,firijrijTfll, V ’01. I. No. 29 J. 21, 1877, “11111191 for Sale. mine:- done Itrictl y private. Residence and whites. -POPh'viLLE, Co, otifl belt Companies in the Province tented. ESTABLISHMENT. tharm, PM"; Isnvrtasce and Mole Lou AuEscr in the Towssmr. unvoynncor. 8:0. FOR SALE. aluminium" in the Queer-'1 Bench and Village Lots For [Sale The following Lots in the ALWAYS ON HAND. A SUPPLY or GOOD MAIN STREET, . HUNTER AND IN THE " m Qvux'l Blues, DCNDALK. AND TO FOR "srey, repre' 2| When the eerncewas over, and we went out from the church, I new Mary's face. It was pale and wan, as though she had been sick. What could it be! The thought thushed upon me that some one might have told her some thing to my dis. advantage. Thad enemies in the village .-enemut, who envied me because Used inherited Iome wetdth--and I fancied enemies who envied me the love of May Grenville. Another week pleeed. end I beeune more end end loneeome. My budneee we: irkeome to me, and my books end paper! dot-dad no respite. In thet I could not mad, for my mind was never upon the page before me. Another Sab- bath " church and I saw Mary again. She was paler thnn before, anther eyes looked" though she hi been weep- bus-insane Mame]: Imivod .vidtfmm my callus chum. Jack Stan. ins. To me it seemed at times, as though the oxgau moaned and wept. It was like the wailing of the daughters of Zion by the rivers of Babylon. On the following 'sabbath I attended church, when: I saw Mary once more. She played the organ, as she had done for the past year, and as her fingers swept over the keys, I fancied that {could detect a tremulousness which I had never detected before, Was it only imagination, or was it really a plaintirene- udnesa in the expression of her music? On the following morning I nwoke with the headache. and as I called to mind the events of the proceeding evening I was anything but happy. I began to realize how much I loved Mary Granville. There was an aching void in my heart, I wept as I contemplated my loss. It was my first love, and its influeneo had penetrated every fibre of my being. The beautiful girl had become more dear to me than I could tell, and I groaned in bitter anguish when I thought she was lost forever. I had resolved that I would feel very angry and indignant, but when the sweet face was called up to the mental view, such feelings melted away leaving me sad wd desolate. I was n little heated with wine. I had drank just enough to warm n/y blood and give my blood an extra impulse, and my words were not chosen as I should have chosen them had the spirit of wine been Absent. As I walked to my home I sought to persuade myself that I fortunately escaped the snare of the coquette, multlmt I might be the better enabled thus to reason, I stopped at a hotel, where I found a few of my companions. and helped to dispose " half a dozen bottles of wine. I remarked that under other eireum. stances I might have been more cool and eolleeten in my speech; and what do you suppose, dear reader, the attending cir- cumstances were; I'll tell you can- didly. 'Then,' said T, with more warmth than I might have betrayed under other eireum. stances, u leave you to yourself, and while I try to shake of the love that had bound me to you. I will only hope that ere you lead another in your net, you will conclude beforehand whether you will keep him.’ She looked into my hoe with a painful, frightened glance. but I did not stop to hear her speak further. I turned and left the house. ‘Do you mean,’ I cried vehemently, that you thus dinning? Am I out otft' ' She was an orphan. and had been engaged during the past year in teaching one of our village schools. of her early life I knew nothing, save that she had been educated, and moved in good society; and I had reason to believe that at sumo time her parents had been wealthy, but her father had failed in business, and it had been told to me that the sad reverse killed him. I had known that Mary, was dependent on her daily labor for her support,-uod the thought that I couldoffer her tseomfortable home with the advantages of moderate wealth had given increase to prospective happiness. But this unexpected answer dashed all my bright hopes to the ground.' ‘I cannot be your wife,' was the reply,. Mary Granville stood as she thus spoke with her hands clasped and her head bowed, trembling like an aspen. and I fancied there were tears in her eyes. She wasu beautiful girl, Ind I thought her as good and pure as beautiful ' and further than this I had believed that she loved me. IG, one Jay less of hopes to fade. One day more I'm on life's strand, One day less life's storms to stand. One any less pn earth to roam. 'No Charles it cannut be. As a friend I shall respect and esteem you; but I cm- not be your wife. Have eompassion on me and do not press me farther.' I'd, one day 1934 to lid/a' earth. One day more life“: joys I share, One day less it's grids mast bear; One gay more, I'vg wishes made, One day mots the cue has run, One day more of life, is done; One 'day Po.rtto mt bog: giver? ItGrhieh to aid}; iiuuarti, I haven om, thy more of labor done, One any less of vice to shun; One _d_ay farting mm) my birth. THE TWO ANSWERS. IG one day nearer to my home. ONE DAY MORE, POETRY. DUNDALK, AUGUST 16, 1877. l Mechaniqu she put forth her bends, and I took them in my own. Then vs- a wonderful look in her eyes. Ind a slight Bush had come over her pale cheeks. 'Miry,' I continued. masking slowly and softly. and I knew that moisture we: gathering in my eyes. 'you must newer one question. Answer it "you plane and take my mlomn mmnce that I " it only for your own good. Tell me, do you love me? No, no-do not take your hands away yet. Anawex me if you can. Fear-O fear not; I had nthergo into endless night than you do wrong. Tell me. Mary, doyou lou no t' '1 cannot and bid]! at. Mindy 'Mary,' said I speaking calmly. forI had a mighty strength of will to lupport me, q have not come to distress you; I have come as A friend, and I humbly " that you will give me an .udience for A few moments' Give me your hand, Mary.' She went into the parlor. and I followed her, closing the door behind me; And when we were done she not the lamp upon the table and motioned me to a I found no difficulty in answering the question; she had shrunk from wounding my feelings. I knew how sensative she was. and I knew she was afraid of offeud. ing me. Perhaps she thought me proud and headstrong enough to resent such liberty on her part; and perhaps she imagined I might look upon the explan- ation as the offering of her hand in consid- eration of my renouncing the wine cup, and that I might 51mm her offer. On Friday, Jack Stanton left me, And on Saturday evening I called at Mary's boarding house. Mary herself tnswered my summons. She started when the saw me, and I new her right hand move quick. ly towards her heart. be worse than mad to take a husband whose opening path of lite led towards the pit into which the loved one: of other days had fallen.' 'Oh, my God I' I ejaculated. u I sank into a chair, ‘I wonder not that she refus- ed to place her happiness in my keeping. She has suffered enough from the accused cup. The night of sorrow and desolation has been long enough upon her. She would 'But,' I asked myself, ‘why did she not tell me the whole truth i" At a late hour Jack departed for the hotel, and whenl had retired tomy cham- ber I priced to and fro until long after mid. night. I could no longer doubt the motive which had actuated Mary in rejecting my hand. She knew that I was in the habit of using wine, and that evening when we last met she must have discoverml that I had drank enough to bring it {also flush to my cheeks. 'Poor Mary. thus left fathorless and motherless, without brother or sister, at the nge of fifteen, was forced to earn the bread which nine nte--end unbly the In. done it. If you know her Charlie, you know one of the noblest women thlt ever lived. Bat what's the matter? You look as pale as a ghost 'l' I struggled with myself. and told J nck that I had swallowed a lot of cigar muoke. I rose and opened one of the easements, ntvpped out upon the balcony. where the fresh air restored me. 'T'ltommr, the 'son-four years older then Mary-beeame dissipated, and at the age of eighteen was killed in a street fight, in New York. Mrs. Granville sulvived her son but a. few months-absolutely dying. the doctor laid of A broken heart.' Mr. Granville was in the habit of drink. ing wine, and the habit grew upon him until he felt he could not do witlrouthis brandy. ‘He was of 9. social disposition, and in time it came to pass thntlxe was often grossly intoxicated. Of course under such circumstances, one of two things must happen-Mr. Granville mnst reform or he must sink. Mr. Granville did not not reform, and ere many years he dieda dmnkard's death, leaving his family in poverty and suffering! ‘She and I were schoolmates,“ pursued Stanton ; ‘and speaking of wine brings her to mind. Do you know anything of her early life.' 'Nothing,' I answered. 'Poor Mary! I never think of her with. out feeling my resolution of total abstin- ence grow stronger. When we were both school children together, her father was the wealthiest man in Berryvillo, and she and her brother were smoug the happiest of the happy. u have seen her,' I replied, when I had composed myself. She plays the organ in the church.' 'No Chulie.’ he aid. We'll leave the wine for those who need it.' ‘You used to drink, "a.' ‘Yes, but it never did me my good.' Und do you think that it eve: done you any harm t' ‘As to that, I will not say; it never thall do we hum. I know it has harmed others who were as strong as lam. By the way, Charlie. isn't Mary Granville hero ?' 'Yes,' said I. 'Do you know her t' I turned away my face and pretend. ed to hive heard something in the window. ton who had just opened . law adios It Berryville. After supper n wo at in my cosy parlor smoking our cigm, I suggest- ed thou bottled wine would now. tunisa. J sch shook his but ‘No,'said 1,'1 will not sit down yet. The museittation epidamic bu broken out Bngham Young him-elf. All against in Stillman-l. And nearly - - whom "that .eidestum who peoeumd youthugottmum. lwillut-dodagainu. Tothtrr morning Mr. A. J. Smith, of Elan. opened his hardware store It the an] hour uni discovered the smell of burning oil. On going to the oil room he observed the luv dust in s blue, and was not long in "tin. guishing it. It Appears tint Mr. Smith VII in the hsbit of sprinkling saw dust over the dripping; and that . "itieient quantity biting been allowed to wennmlnh, spon- hneons combustion took plies. The fire vs- ssen III the nick of tins to are from destruc- tum the principd if not the stirs business portion of the village Mr. Smith's experience will prevent s repetition of the ssw dust ex- periment -' ‘Expresl. " A "Worldu" special nyl r-mm. Shermm writes favouring eo-operation with Canada to secure Sitting Ballu return. The hostile, ere in I miserable condition, And there in great danger they may create trouble eimilu to those on the Mexican border. He Ind Gen. Terry favour sending I commissioner to treat with the Sim“. At I Clbinet tension it we: determind that " Cotnmitmion of three persona be nppointed to net in connection with A limi- lar Commission on the pert of Canada, end an range for the return of Sitting Bull and fol. lowers to the United States. One member of the Commiuion willbe an “my oditser Be. looted by the Secretary of War, the sexsond,rxr. pnelenting thethe Indian iyparttnenteutstod by the Secretary of the Interior, md‘the third member will be selected liter eonferenee With the President. Washington npecialu to the "Times" lay: that Secretary Milu,ot Canada. trtstce Sitting Bull Wishes to surrender to the United States and return to the agency. if he can return arm: and Ponies, and go unpuuished. He In: not been prosperous; 8ehurr. donnndl an un- conditionul nurrcnder. " the Cabinet con- uentu, a ponunisaiouer will be Bent to Siuing Bull. And we Went out from the church to. getlter--Mttry and I--mut in the new life--. bound heart to heart, and hand to hand. to love, honor and cherish fortrvermore. Ere many months had passed mother hand pressed the keys of theorgan,for Mary was not in the choir. She knelt be. fore the that bymy side-and over us both the aged clergyman stretched his hands with prayer und blaming. On the following aty---s Sabbath calm and pteosant--the organ gave forth a new strain. The daughters of Zion were no longer in a strange land. They had taken their harps down from the willows, and within the chambers of the new Temple, more resplendent far than the old, they sang the songs that aforetime made joyous the city of their God. All marked the grandeur of the music that sprang into life beneath the touch of the fair organist on that beautiful Sabbath morning. and all seemed moved by inspiration. To me it was like the outporings of a redeemed soul, and with bowed head and folding hands I gave myself up to sublime in. f1uenets. As Mary turned from the instru. meat I caught her eyes. Mine were Ilium with moisture. but hers were bright, gleam. ing with seraplsie light. I cannot tell how long I stopped that evening. I can only tell that I was very happy; 3nd that my prospect of the coming year was bright and glorious. I stopped speaking, for Mary's hand had been pillo1s ed upon my bosom. and she was weeping like a child. ‘Now! nowl' she uttered, as I wound my arms about her. 'Oh, Charles, I never doubted your truth. I know you cannot deceive me. God bless your noble resolu- tion, and let me help you to keep " 'Not now,' I whispered. q will not ttsk your answer yet. Watch me--provo me. Only give me to know that I have your low and good will.' 'And now, Mary, if at some future time you should feel that you can trust your happiness to my keeping, you will give me some token thereof ; And I will come and ask you again for your hand; and should it be my blessed lot to rocoive it, I will de. vote every energy in my being to make your life a joyous and peaceful one. I let go her hands. and bowed my head to wipe away a tear. I turned toward the door, really intending to depart nnd give her time for reflection, when she pronounc- ed my name; I looked back. and her hands were stretched out toward me. She did not strive to free her hands. but looked up eagerly in my free. and her eye! beamed with a hopeful light. ‘You know he! Stanton t' 'Yes,' she replied. ‘He was my best friend when we were at college. and our friendship he: not grown less. He came to see me, and told me the trials and sufferings of one of the schoolmates of his earlier days. (N1, Mary, I know well why my hand was re~ fused, and I Name you not. It may be that our paths will be different through life, but you shall at leest know that he shall not be so unworthy of your kindest remembrattee, I know that I have hither. to wandered into the path of danger, but henceforth I am free from the dread snare. Under the new light that he: dawnedupon me, I hold the wine cup to he a fearful enemy. I will shun it as I would shun a shameful life and a clouded deathbed. For my own sake will I do this, Io that my minted mother, if she can look upon her boy, may smile approvinglv upon the course he has chosen. “Listen to me one moment,' I added, drawing her an: to ma; 'what I Inn to tell. You dull be the judgm' whispered. 'For my own pence. perhaps, I love you too well.' Sitting Bull. $1 per year in Advanc e. Mormondom in spin in e an. of great excitement over the possibility of another l of their counsellors being placed in e mailer l position to that occupied by Bishop Lei. The latest in that of one Burton, counsellor to the presiding biehap. or Brigham Young,‘ unleu the "prophet" inedistinctnnd higher; ofherr. Hie crime in the murder, in 18629 of Morris, . ueond prophet, who opposed Young. This and comes pretty nee: the present Mormon laden. end no it is pro. bible “they will no longer be deluded hythe "H-goat idea, min the... of Bishop Lee. there my be “tannin trouble. It has been distinctly announced new that he will be no commie. with any Mormon laden, however high, even J. MeNevin, road joo,mud No.8, M; Joe. Allen, roedjoh. ward No. 8, ttw, Angus McDoneld, word No. a. "r, John Me. Nevin, road job, ward No. 4, M; Mark. dnle Police Trustees, police rates. '80; In. digenU' Allowance for August, 018. The communication from Mr. J. C. Griffith re. lative to grant to Agriculturnl Society of l Artemesiamrs laid over for further consid- l ention. Mr. Webster moved, seconded by Mr. Pedlu, thlt Miss McMillian be grant- ed the sum of " per month to e, pauper and only granted on the testimony that her brothers retum, nlrwlutely to keep her. -Ahrrried. Mr. Elliot introduced Ply-law No. 273 to levy County end Townuhip rates; By-hor No. 274. to Appoint a Collec- tor for 1877; and By-lew No. 275 to levy the police rates of Fleeherton and Markdulc. The By-luvs were read a first end oecond time filled in Committee and finally reed n third time and passed, nigned and sci-led. Mr. Thos. Kellu was reappointed Collector for 1877. at n Hilary of 690. The rate, in. eluding County rate, Railroad rate, Gravel mad rate, School equivalent and Townshin rate is " mills to the dollar on the total assesnment of the Township, lining l mill on the dollar less than last year (Trustees levy are not included). 'rheCornmissioner " Ward No. 2 was instructed to sell publicly the timber on the Base line. com. mencing It side road 100, cut of T. t S. R. end ending et the west corner of lot we. the proceed! of nle to be expended in open- ing acid foul. The Reeve was authorized to let A job on side road No. Ito, con. 1. east of T. & S. It.-mot to exceed $200. The sum of 0125 was granted for the purpose of chopping out side road No. 80, from the 18th to the 14th concessions. Mr. Elliot moved, seconded by Mr. Wright, That this Council grant the rum granted by the Township of Euphrusie to repair hill known as "Nebson'shill"on the Town line between. Artemosin and Euphmsie. Yraa--Elloiot. Nte--pedlar, Wright, Webster-hurt. Moved in amendment br Mr. Pedlar, Be. conded by Mr. Webster, that the applica- tion of the council of Euphrnsie requesting the expenditure of 0100 on Town line be laid over for further eonsideruiort.--Car. ried. The Treasurer we: instructed to _ cash Markdnle Police Trustees' order. l 1 Warrant: were received from School ttet, to levy the following on their Sections respectfully: Section No. t, MN; (ic. 2, .475: No. 8, '800; No. 4, 225; No. 5, Moo; No. 6, .240; No. T, 250; No. R, "'2.80; No. 9, $280; No. ll, .460; No. 12, 189.42; No. 18, $342. Total linount on Roll for School purposes (County orytiva. lent included}. M,002, The mnouut to be levied as n Police rate in the limits of tho Police rill-gen of Mnrkdule and Flesher- ton, Mo ouch. The Reeve issued his order for payment to Councillors. Council " journed. Currying the mail between Winnipeg and Fort Edmonton. a distance of one thouund miles, in secomplished in twenty- eight days. The route is mare direct than by the old triil--touehittg " Fort Polly, Duck Lake, Cnrlton, Bnttleford, Ind Fort Pitt. In nbetter condition of the roads twenty days It fifty miles per day will truffle:, for the trip. Think what u Pittahrtrgrmtn write- about that city: " Nero unwanted his mother, divorced his wife, And led m thundnned 1nd uhuneleu life, but the iron pen of his. tory keeps dire the record of his vilUinieti. Pittsburg of%ials murder justice. divorce themselves from duty, mad at in sympathy with criminnls, whereby my million. worth of property In destroyed and the city in disgraced throughout the civilized ', Artemuia Council. Bill, Philemon, Aug. 6, 1811. “who" surmount; Rania the choir; minute- d Int meeting and adopted. W'- monthly ammo» prenatal and red. Communietta" won remind " follow; J. C. Grinch, taking Council for . grant to Township Agricultural Society; John Oslo. County rum; R. Dunlap. Tp. Clerk, Euphruin. regudingexpenditure of money on Nulwn‘l hill, town line, Is an equiva. lent to Euphruin. Wm. Brown, Dn., " police village. Maid-lo. Ind Charles Tliiatlewnit regarding road Work. Accounts were mounted Ind orders issued by the Reeve therefor as follows :-Creorge Gra. um. repairing let-per. 01.50; Samuel Pedlar, services All Commissioner on pro. posed Deviation near 1'lew's mills, $3; Thorp Wright, do., .150; G. J. Blytll, printing Yoter's List, advertising do., km. M2.78; Wm. Smith; road jolt, ward No. 4, $29.80; James Gilles, road job, ward No. i, M; A. Krutnts,roadjob, ward No. 4, M ; Council of Arcane“: met in the J. W. Hummus, Clerk. "rdertoeetdoqm-iasm_$eeue ordinary cup. Putin; tho ell d kl. 'toral-ttik-twah-ro-fest tiatrock, Ind such bad “Inn. Th "Franc-I him" And "MC"on - bu mm. but nothing.“ In couch vacuum. to " " of. Tho "me tunith"hemtftdomt but _ gun. "sdthewmuirgtag “Pd"h-pu whet-"inmo- with-q. an um tonight-Ml. "the 'reatbroertrtg-fio. inn notchoughtthiainmlol than. We .murstaxrdtttattltermha_ut-i. not-Inked in my d tho ---'o-. Wycwur To m: cc-ru,,--". “can" Cumbethnd on Int up trip. mph of was!" Mo, got who" n NM and who demand than time d1]. Infu- oh mraidget "fr, although the unkind an (Inn... 350 then proceeded on her way to Print “It”. huh-g. and on Tannin, the M m. vii]. continued Mmmmhcm propollor M. Pull bound In 1Hhrth, .4 mullet-Nd her Duluth W " hr. in Mr. Jelly moved, scandal by Mr. Aug- ust, that the am in allowed to Ruin his roll until the [It In] od What an. -Alarried. cessiom on the, " lids and In paid, tU amount being 'tMo.-AJaeviad. Mr. meander moved, non-dad by Mr. Doyle, that I tspreial not not "and." 915.00 be granted on (In M can” on lot 28 N. E., to dig nditeh,.artt0rodsbtdmin tho water " the “pm-nib tia. an». -4latrried. Mr. Doyle moved. "oond.d by It. og. tnnder. that the Council do now “do“ tommttsgninon “My tho “in: ot Samantha: qext.--Cam'U. The mu-punt-tutr-inthe vieinitydul-tttet1r Why the warm at”. . Mr. Jelly moved, mauled by Mr. 0.- (under, that Juneau iumiltoa be appointed overseer to employ men to grub and _ out the fourth line opposite lots 21 and M. --(‘srried. Mr. Doyle moved, amended by It. Jelly. that Richard Slack be paid Ila lull of " for six days ammo! sum. Inland-up! mania“ tho west half of lot No. tr, in tho 4th com. o. 8.. and that die R." in in order for the "ms-C-sud. Mr. August moved, "mortded by Mr. th. hamlet. that the coda on the lino hut-och the 8rd and 4th concession: be!" Oh” and 80 side roads be cold by Public A“. hy the Comtuissiottems, and the [recod- I. applied tor the improvemai of the "id mn- cession. ~Cnrried. Moved by Mr. August. seconded by If. Omndcr. that the mum rendered by Mr. John Balms” and mum. fur cutting down the hill between the lot And Moon- J. B. Unis, ”than“. and the M receive the oertitie- " th. an. as voueues--Cturud. Mr. Day]. moved. “could by Mr. Jet- ly, that the Trawler be authorised to " the umiermentioned billl. vim. tising,'SlN.60. E. Humphries, om ttodhs “A dual] for Banks Grey, 'tMo. Mr. August moved, would by Mr. Ola-under. that Budget! Smith he paid tho sum of 07.85 for when on thalinohctwun the new and old survey. opposite lot 15. 0. S. authorized by Mr, AWM. Mr. Doyle moved. new“ by Mr. Jolly. tUt the Clerk be nuthotiwd to no“, th- pntluunsters to prevent from fire the under. mentioned bridges, Vin. tho brick. on no side line in the 6th can. the lit-Hg. on I” side line in the m and '" on, all m bridge oppouiu lot 249, in the Ill comel- siomdl S. W.; alto the Would It. cones-dou- 8 cult-Cur“. Mr. Align-t moved, ”could by It. Dayle, that the Treasurer be Inherit“ to pay the Clerk the mm of " can. (new due 80th June Inst, to pat bill "ttd-d.-- Carried. Mr. Doyle moved, net-outlet! by Mr. o.. trnuder. am the mm of "0.00 h an” volume-ditch in from otutuintU6 and 7 concessions. N. E., and that tho Commissioners be unburned wow the 1tame.--CBrriasd. Moved by Mr. Jelly, ro.ondod " Mr. Ostnnder, that John Connor neck. “A. sum of 06.00. urn-n toe duct. Hot to: lot 273 in 2nd com. N. E., ”found tmdee Mr. August mow-l, mid b It. OI- under. an“ an ttgrd-tioesod polio-I receive the Amount moot' their unto-u pefeettiiieat" united by Comm- 07.25; 000nm Golden, 010.86; 3-..- Wulwurth. Mi .00 l John tbosthm-uto; Isaae Chin, [my sheet, .7315qu Gillespie, .30.“; “mun- Nuly, .16.”; June: Handgun, MMO; John m, 018.95 ; lanes Mdhse/ktsr., "tkat plum. Tracy. $14.60; William Bovhothun. 00M; Allen HeAuhy, MMO; Juan MesCue,Jursr., 86.00; William Saudfntd, “LN; John D. Hoggarth, 020.00; June. Adar, ”LN; Isaae Uni. 085.90; George MCCGleMl); Mat lbwlim. Milli; John Ionics-wry, 018.85 ; Michal McFadden. 011.70 k John Spoubouse. 010,66; Williun mm 010.- 09.62; John Sponho'ue. 20.00; Allan Ile- Aulny, 09.50; Thomu Will... "alt; Thoma Ilidley, “8.60; Junc- “no jun. 06.00: Rodger Smith, 't.M;-Aldmud. mums. If". The Council Moth To" Bullo- Muudny the sixth "s a! AWJSTI. pun manna Mimtr-att. In“. M Kuhn Icahn. up. Wilh- Jelly.loqr.. Donny lone. (boil-u. Me-Att-tAh-a-dryer. Th. Hannah”. “In“ int_sdeoabmrd. W meud-u kin-ow Mr. Jelly mud, would by It. th. hinder. Hutu-pedal and!!! .10 in made oppoeit.1ot80bet-rrth.0th a. in their sewn! divisions. mugging Di-gtti.aB.gt.ii. wuy and William New“. A.“ from John Bun.“ akin; b be w Collector of his: " 1811 in WI“ so; lumen Trmy. I“; Will's-a Stencils, ttooo; William Baum. Cuttell * Corbett " printing and "ver, 0013.. N. E., wk upon“ by In M