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Jan tupetsdmttmboir-ududhr- mum: ' , 1 EST STYLE " THE ART 108'! APPROVED KINDS. A P. w in“ "d .u th. very “wk,“ Possesses Great PM“ ' T ll E Large Circulation NEW PRESSES, "Pl, h. Job Department. JOE WORK “DUNDALK GUIDI,‘ The STATION, Promptitude ' _ E _: .umm s vat mi ad M 28 COLUMN up“ " l)uudalk IDu ndalk Guido Medium for Advertimm. m: "firm: ' amino omen. Ill" an mun: GREATEST FOREIGN AND FAMILY NEWSPAm. E;EADING KATT... rs' POSTAG It ran. am P."i-utsu_ \\'()Ill’i.? LOCAL NEWS. [or doing should sub-crib. h tho Pucl 01.00 In: Am- q )pposite nnkn it u: "can... All who nut I good DCXDALI, summer “you; IN ADVANCE. 'stt all kind- " J. TOWNSBxD AND TH! TR! luxTOqu At the on“. how- Stud. - up - the Railvay Puma" Satin, THE " GUIDE " Much-dud bonne- cards, per year.’ 4 Mr column, per yW............ " “colt-In. " ..............23 Do. nix-our... ..,.........N Dundalk, - - Ont, Every TERW3:-tt per you in Adv-nee, - I! Bot paid within two mogttU - ...a a lined . Advmmh. - when aeeompaasied M written inn-traction. to tho contrary, are “and until loduddun. Md chased " "IV aetg'mlitr; Solicitor in (lumen. New 'eu. WVQW,“ Ottueand 'y"uttAof.seittirtfuetrr , lelvgncy. hovincid but! Sun-yon Civil Engineer. Dru banana, land Agent. Col-venue", 'dl,rf,'r,l'lll'i. Cupenur and Framer. Repairing done .1 I}. "op. Path gen-I palm] doom male to or, death.. aid all kind: at Iced (mu, mind In. of "are. any _ANWAM. Ae., alumna three vogkg lor " tho adhrtiiement not tt ox- Uliveni‘y Silver Medalist, Trinity Cohen, Toronto, and Montrer ol the Bella‘s of film, and Surgeons cf Ontario. Ottice Mtly on hand at the PORT OFFICE, DUNDALK. Price only $24!). J. J. MIDDLETON, Do. tu-stu.............." Canal tannin-neat- churn! 8 cu. Per Link! thiti-rtimt.aodeeu. per line " at]! “Magoo-t harm-bruit» mou- New, Public. emu-Kuhn Broadway Pe-ilu, Wu Pmonl' Hardware Yin-du- .eeommodatioes. for the public. Tho but wind: on haul. la. Ti. Ciii'ii7; "ti: 'iiairar, uuru below the Po“ Ottivm. Builder's and Contractor's Pi O'l‘IC IC. All kinds of timber for building purposes may on hand II the lowest prices. T. B. GRADY. D. c. W. Dundalk, March, 15th 1877. " The nheriber in prepared to offer hi: Ber. m A. Stone Mum: to any one r airing the an... All Work done in I 'l'd2%','r"f “In. HENRY SCHENK. Corner of Queen Bad Victoria Strum. Dunk“, May 3, 1877. tt. Lite of Guelph, MINER AND DRESSMAKER Opposite tho You Mice, Mam Sign“. - . DUNDALK. "tre-y 8. I877. Tho Dundnlk Division Sons of 'Nmperanee - every Tuesday evening It half-past um: o'eloek, in the Orange Hall.. , T. Bubury. W. P; J. Towsend. R. S. n oo ixii'sdeTsox's OF TEMPERANCE NO. no. Correct Time! The undermined. while dunking his numerous customers end the public gener- ally for tho very liberal panama. bestowed ‘pon him since commencing business in - - .. . . A :_J:___... h. "o, ink-L3. Watches, Clocks, up!“ [lulu a. - -v..__v __- - ”r, Dnndnlk, wishes to intimate to die inhabi- bnu of Dundalk Ind surrounding country that he has removed from his old stand to hit new building on Main Street, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. when he hu . awfully selected stock of vxouxsl IBMEMBER THE STAND: OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, 3.00:1! 3nd secure good rehab]. ti..- BUSINESS DIRECTORY. " work ,rarranudeedp""etion gnar- MUSICAL Marriage certificates and Licenses, Februuy I. i877, In: than. Miiss Gokey, 8mm Amman Pam to Rama. - JOHN mom. M. Jun. 39 ttrw. AN D JEWELRY, .n of which willbe sold cheap for all). ANOLO AMERICAN HOTEL, DUNDALK. . " Notice to the Public. which will be got when ordered. RATES OF ADVERTISING. MAITLAND MCCARTHY. -éoiicERTrNAs,, RICHARD CLARE. ISAAC TRAYNOR, “need. m we?“ can. DR. MCWILLIAM. JAMES LAMON, "INSTRUMENTS, sham. Mdhru.oo. Prop 'l‘hursday, itEiinpEoys,t J. TOWNSEND. Du: mu. r-29 Comma: n m Quinn‘s Bison, DUNDALK. DWELLINGS t SHOPS TO RENT Con veynnoer, 8:0. Tan 0an Flu [sauna and Moran Lou AGINCY in the TOWNSHIP. The best Companies in the Provinco repre- tented. Ga iii; iaiii/r,iaaOiii) G in od todo all kinds M Gener’al 'lttd'l'2u'iT, at the above works In his usual low rates. Horseshooimz a 'speciality. J O B. MCARDLE, -Btuirtersi, done strictly prints. Relidence 3nd addres. Farm and Village Lots For Bale. June 21, 1877, 'l‘o'nship of Proton Hg: ttttteh pleasure in_inf?pmryt Ibis friend? Lot 42, " 4th " Lot 40, " 8th " Lot l, " 16th " Lot 21, " 11th " On my terms. Apply to HEN RY GRAHAM, lmndulk, or R. H. Bows, 26, Wellmgtonut., East, Tdrouto, June 27. t877, TAILORING. Wm. CHITTICK, Prepared to Receive Orders Most Fashionable STYLES. DUNDALK. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS * SHOES. CBOCKERY, Etc. Goods for Cut]: " Cheap " an We» of Willa. Cash Store! THE VULCAN WORKS, CLOTHING, Family Flour Wishes to inform all those w}: require his services, that he OWEN SOUND 51., DUNDALK. .H JAWS HANNA J was”. 29, 1877. Make up the name on short notice. All those indebted, S. Haney. Dundalk, Jet. so. 1377. Remember the stand, Main Street, ‘. G. HUNTER, Commissioner in the Quoen'l Beach, Vol. I. No. 33. Lot 23, Lot 4'2, Lot 40, Lot l, Lot 21, rt L, ‘1 . ESTABLISHMENT. FOR SALE. Town Lots for Sale The following Lot: in the A SUPPLY " GOOD _HOPBVILLE. Co. offGrey. MAIN STREET, ALVA‘I ON IAXD. N ottT% 81 DI or in the 10th Concession, DUNDALK. loud. either by Note or m :9un to settle up -BY-- A. G. HUNTER. A. G. HUNTER. TO TE! 'y.2l For Theee landed on the coat, To quench their burning thint, And e great tlah tome-t. Like tome m moneter'l brood, They for-god through the wood, howling in much of food. And then greet bellowing: ceme, And muling---snve the new“ Worn first of moon till wane '.-- Their lender trom the rest Bad wandered to the west, . We: strayed away endlost. Their nmes on rocks they gnu, That oceen hillowe lave, Then launch upon the wnve, As Rune wandered on, A light around him shone, That told his origin. No sewage arm, for tear, Launched arrow, are or spear. Although no help was near. Once as he itched his camp Hard by a JI,',',',': "ounP- OUfinokee Lamp, Near the Snnee’s streLm, Where alligators teem, He heard a maiden scream. The rest is easily told, T he story in so old, Yet 'always new: The bold Rescuer won her heart; Life took n fresh start: They were married according to the cm- toms of that put. A fine Andustes squaw, Her name was Lunalln, As was her daughter's too'. And thus the heirship run Down through the queenly line,--- Each married to her cousin, Who took the name of lluuo '- This best idea. of priuto- Gene II. would the fair should know,--- Women were lords then, Ahd so they shall trgtsits,- In tho grant niillenn. Meanwhile two warriors had made Most flaming speech that would wade Up to the chin in blood, they said. To drive the pale face from the home, Where the dark hunter erst did roam. Once had the red man lived in peace, Without a care hut to increase. And by the river's marge at ease. To shoot the game while drinking near, And catch tho sturgeon with his spear; Then from the sunrise white man came. With his loud guns' he scared the game. With burning water wrought their shame: Soon from the woods the game would tleo, And the last hunter by some tree Would lay his bones.-- ' The Governor-General visited the Menno- ite settlement in Manitoba, a. few days ago. and received a. hearty weleome from this singular people, who express themselves as well tsatisfied with the country and the Goverment. The following history of this people taken from the Globe, will no doubt be interesting To our readers _ The religious sect culled Mennonites came into existeuee more than three centuries ago. Their faith was an outgrowth of the fanatical enthusiasm of the Anabaptiets during the early years of tho Protestant Reformation in Europe. The Mennonites, however, though exceedingly zealous in their relig- ious Observances, have retained none of the offensive peculiarities which rendered the mystic Aunbaptists so opprnbrious to the civil authorities, and they have ever been a sober, iudustriotrc, law-abiding, and God-fearing people. They are called after their founder, Simon Menno, I sonicwhile Roman Catholic priest, who seeeded from Rome and identified himself with the forty of the Analmptistx a short time u. fore the death of Luther. Merino had no smypnthy with the extreme views and fanatical excesses of Kniperdolling and I John of Loyden. lie founded a commu- ' nity upon whivh he conferred the name of “God's Congregation," but its members, ever since the death of their founder, have generally been known by the name of Men. nonitr I Owing to Flt me exceptional tenets of their faith tin y have at various periods in their history been subjectMto persecution' and disabilities, and several European Governments have imposed restrictions up. on the exrreise of their rt ligi us rites. Most (it V -ruments. however, have tacitly _ allowed them to worship God according: to the dictates if their own ennseieneK Thpirereed norms to ho . compound of those of various Protestant denominations, and their dress and situphs,hotuely manner of life are very similar to those in vogue among the Society of Friends. They care little for advanced education. and pay noi heed to elaborate expositions of theological doctrines; but- so far at least as those in this Province are eoneermsd--there is not a man or woman among them but is able to road and write, and to give . reason for bis or her religious faith. They believe in the ultimate regeneration and salvation of the whole human race, but regard baptism by immersion " an imperative duty of every follower of J can: Christ. They pro- fess and practice the doctrine offorgiveneee no expounded in the Sermon on the Mount, and look upon such passion- on vin. dictzveneu and revenge with the utmost detonation. They recognize civil govern- ment, and regard it u n neeeeeitv of the present state of society. but are opposed to war for any emu whatever, and ihrht only with weapons which are not earn-l. It h to this latter continent that the Province of Manitoba is indebted for the was of the New popuhtion cl Germanywho have {and then-elven in opposition to the Government of the country, which " nuded of them military mice. Prom timetotime mayo! than emigrated to variouepute ofthe world. Earlyin the seventeenth mm men! hundred. mi- grated to Punch-lb whmr.tt, my I W - “I... «W A ROMANCE OF THE FOREST. The Mennonites. (To be Continued.) POETRY. DUNDALK, SEPTEMBER 13, 1877. $1 per year in Advance. " antsmadetheir waytowhnt is new the" county of Waterloo, Ont., where a good many are to be found at the present day! Others settled in the tomtahitrofMarhham, and still others in the vicinity of St. Cath- Irina. Nearly a hundred ”an Mo, dur. ing the reign of the Emperor Paul of Btu. sin, that potentate held out greet induce- ments to those remaining in Germany.‘ Knowing them to be on agricultural and industrious people, and being desirous of securing them as citizens, the Emperor of. _ fere d them Ct mplete and perpetual imma. nity from military erections of every kind l, upon condition of their settling within his) dominions. The result In I considerable _ emigration of Mennonites from Germany} to Southern Russin, those remaining behind “ being compelled to take tlieirshue of mili- tary duty, like other German citizens. The Emperor Paul's promise was faithfully kept, and there was never any sign of its being revoked until the year 1870, when the present Emperor, Alexander li., found that the exemption of these people from military duties was giving serious umbrage to the other twentrfive nationalities of which the population of his empire is com. posed. It is said that the Czar himself was very favourable to continuing the im. munity, but that such pressure was brought to bear upon him by his ministry that he deemed it wise to succumb. Meanwhile, however, the Mennonites had cultivated and improved their holdings, and accumu- lated considerable property, and it would have been manifestly tnuel and unjustto revoke the promise made to them nearly a century before without given them time to dispose of their improvements and remove beyond the limits of the Russian Empire. A period of ten years was accordingly fixed upon as the date when the Mennon- ites were nutifoed that free passports would be granted to such ot them as might choose to avail thrmscls es of this exceptional privilege. The ten years will expire in 1880, after which time the Mennonite popu- lation of Russia will be upon an equal footing with the rest of the Czar's sub. jects: that is that they will be liable to conscription, and will not be permitted to cave the country without the express per- mission of their sovereign. No sooner had this fiist gone forth than the Mennonites, like their ancestors near- I ly a century before, began to look about thorn for a desirable plum of settlement. i The American Minister at St. Peivrslnug, ever on the alert to serve the cause of the Republic, ttotdied the Government at Washington that these people would be very desirable colonists, and that induee. ments ought to he held out to them to re. move to the United States. The sugges- tion was acted upon. American cmigra-' tion agents were forthwith despatched to l Southern Russia. and the result of their operations was the settlement ofa consider- able number of Mennonites in Kansas. Nebraska. Minnesota, and Dakotah. While these things were going on, Mr. William lisspeler, a Well-known former resident of the county of Waterloo, in Ontario, was acting as an emigration agent on behalf of the Dominion oi Canada in the territory of Alsace-Lorraine, in Germany. While there he became acquainted with the facts above noted. His long residence among the Mennonite settlers in Waterloo had made him familiar with the characters of these people, and he suggested to the ‘ Canadian Government the importance of _ securing a share of the emigration from I I Southern Russia. lie was at once author- i :ized to proceed to Russia, and lay before l the disciples of Simon Merino the facts i i with reference to the Prairie Province and i 1the north-west. Mr. Hespeler lost no I time in starting on his mission. His famili- I arity with the language and manners of the l Mennonites gave him exceptional qutu'ifiets. tions for such a task, and he prospered lo I well in his undertaking that a Committee ( of Mennonites were sent out to Manitoba! to View the country, and to report as to its i character. Mr. Hespeler accompanied the i l Committee, and, together with Mr. J acobi Y. Shantz, of Berlin, Ontario, went over the greater part of the Province in their l company. The Government offered in. (,1u.,t,'1".',l',t in the shape of free grants of land, and guaranteed that it the Mennonites should elect to take up their abode in the Dominion, they should for ever be exempt [from the performance of military duty, and 'should have full liberty to conduct their churches and schools according to their own customs. The result of all this was a favour. sble report by the Committee,and the setting in of a tide of Mennonite emigration from Southern Russia to Manitoba. This tide has never since wholly ceased to Bow, not is it likely to do so until the year 1880, the date when the privileges granted by the Czar of Russia will cease. In edition to the privileges above named the Canadian Government caused large tracks of land to he not 5pm for the exclu- Rive colonization of these people end lent them I sum of $100,000 " six per cent. Interest for e term of eight you-Mo ennhle them to build home end settle themeelve‘e oomfortab1r down in their new western homes. Fat the repayment of thin loan the Mennonites of Ontario been» respon- lible. Mr. Rapier, having done so much to found theee colonies. wee in 1878 en- pointed Dominion Emigration agent for Mmitobe end the North West 'Nrritoriea and he bu ever einee resided in Winipeg. m enjoye the fullest gonthUno. of the Mennonitel. and note in their guide, phil. oaopher. sud friend in ttll emergencies. m is their general referee in :11 disputed nutter- u to which they require adviots, anatuuni-1taatimmtruthuhodi- WEI obiigntion with “an. ad impartiality. No undertaking of import. ance is entered upo\n until his advice he: been naked. end both person-11y And oth. cinlly he commends their fullest syrup-thy Ind reaped. His, qmuitieationa for his po- sition are probably unique in tho Domin- ion. m in himself Germ“: by birth, and he: been Emilia with the manner: and nectar-inn peculeritiel of the Mennonim from boyhood. m ope-lie Gem. French, Ind English, with dmoct equal facility. Ind bu not found his duty to the Dominion ineomristent with the diwhu-ge of many act: of kindneu to the emignms. His heart in in the work; and this in pro- bably the reason why he bu found Isis way to the hearts of those whom be In: been instrumental in “swimming ta Ctr. nadian soil. There is at present two large Mennonite settlements in the province. The principal of these is the Bat River 1Uservtttion, which has just Leen visited by His Excel- lency. It comprises 3 tract of eight town. ships which contains In aggregate of 174.- 000 acres. Within an bounds ofthis reserve are thirty two villages. with . population of 668 families, or about 8,650 souls. The situation of the track is east of Red River and is known as the Duiferin reserve. It is on the boundary line between this province and the Territory of Dakotah, and anemia etstwud to within I short dis. tance of the river. It consists of 17 town. ships, containing over 370,000 acrel 18 vil. lages, 450 funnies, and about 2,500 souls. In addition to these two settlements s few Mennonites have settled down on Scratching River 80 miles from Winnipeg. This settlement consists of 88 funnies and 192 souls. These last named colonists however, were people of considerable means and did not take stluntnge of the privileges offered to them by the Govern- ment. Thev came in on precisely the some footing is other colonists except that they claim exemption twin military serv- ices, and to be primitted to conduct their schools. churches, and social polity after the fashion to which they have been mens- tomed in past times. In round numbers the entire Mennonite population of Maui- toba may be placed at 6,400. Nut one head of a family can be called an absolutely poor man. They are a thrifty people In- xious to get rich in this worlds goods, but mulling this deeisire subservient to the laying up a treasure where moth and rust doth not corrupt, and where theives do not break through and steel. The entire popu- lation brought with them nearly half . ‘million of dollar: in herd cash. Their mode of settling down upon their farms is totally different from that pursued by colonists in general. They adopt in a somewhat. modified form, the co-op- erative principal. A group of families- usually from twelve to sixteen-tako up their homestetuls separatly, but contiguous to each other. They then select the most suitable spot on the tract so taken up for site of the village. Here all the residences are built within a short distance from each other, with plots set apart for schools and churches and with a street two chains wide through the centre of the village, or douf as it is called. Each family has a small garden attached to the house, and this is adorned with flowers grown from seeds imported from Russia. and which have not previously been grown in the Domin. ion. A herdsman is appointed and paid by) the village, and i: is his duty to look afterl the farm stock of the whole community. Most of the houses are built of logs a few only of the modern ones being constructed of frame. The principal room of each house has flooring the others being left without that luxury; but each room, whe- ther Boored or not, is kept scrupulously clean. those having no Boom being sanded Jike those of peasants' cottages in Europe. Adjoining the house, which is almost of one story, are the stables and outhouseis, one 'roof covering the whole range of buildings i appropriated to each family. This is a l feature which might be changed with ad. vantage to the health and corufr rt of the occupants, as it is but a step from the din. ing-room to the piggery and inhot weather the former is necessarily charged with a perceptible aroma from the stables. tie. veral of the houses lately constructed are I modified far better in this respect. the out. I brildings being removed to adistance from ithe dwellings; and in course of time the , colonists will doubtless conform to the gen- l eral usage of the country. The most couspicious object in each house is an immense oven, built of rude bricks made from the any of the distrieta. This genarally extends into several rooms and reaches from floor to ceiling thus warming the whole building. An Ameri- can stove commonly employed in cooking the oven being used for heating purpose: only. The fuel used in the oven is made by the colonists themselves, end is ofemnv Ind dung, cut into huge blocks and dried in the Inn. Contrary to what might be mppoeed. there in no maple-nut minis Mixing from the burning of this eomponnd all othsnai" Med! being curried up the Bttes into the chimney. end thence out into the open air. The municipd min of ouch village ere ndministered by . mayor or weave. who is Innuelly elected by the heads of the fam- iliee in the villege. The entire eomnmnity is under the control of . president or elder who is elected - fifth you, and with the mayor: of Mount villus“ forms . minuture psrliarmtut, which meet. " the exigenciee of the oommunity my re- quire. the Bishops, ministers. and school. when." lino elective. The latter re- ceive Hindu. but the service- of ths his}- or all “an In when up In being elected unlu- he in mutual, wall- to-do. Tho peoplo um am: on mm. and In" . mutunl 'rum of inn-moo against be, under an amusement of . Rondo! Dincton aloof-d from cinch) time. In [not the whole undoney of the imstittttiorm of tho Mennonites in to ink“ them from the teat of the community. In mogt respect. however. they ere excellent citizen. Fightiatgrquamslling, end drunk- enneu no vice. utterly unknpwn among them, end their emple 4ttttutot fail to ex- ercise e salutary induetsm, over other Bet. tlem in you: to come. Their "we!" prosperity is e manor u to which there cm be no Menace of opouion. The Recent Riots and their We ere oomphining of hnrdtimmdnthi. country. In Indie the nun of 082500.000 ha been expended in emrietium of from two to three cente per thy to keep the people from 'starring-that in to any. the aggregate of time during which the people of the {mine districts heve subdued on such allowances would be e yen: eeeh to over 8,000,000 of people. The price of . glass of Inger beer per day touch would he opulence end joy to the starving myriedl. In the best times they hive not had the price of a tolerable ciger per dey on which to subsist. There has been . palpable Waning of the tunes since the untold mike beg-u. Business enterprise is u touchy " . shell. fish, uud withdraws into its fastneues on the smallest alum. venturing out egein but slowly 3nd cautiously. When enter- prise ceases labor ceases, Ind veg“. of necessity. ere reduced. In this way the burning of the Pittsburgh depots is _ to the hboring men many times " great u it we: to the nilroul or the oity-if the letter has to ply it. The labor riots, “extending from the l lakes to the Ohio, and from the Atlantic to I the Mississippi." greatly surprised the l European outlookera, and their 2ii2dir are many-colored, depending upon the kind 1 of spectacles they use. The English and Germans for the most part regard it as a temporary outburst which may have its compensations in more careful and busi. ness-like management and in new precau- tions. The French Legitimists and Im. perialists are using it effeetively in the political campaigns against the liepublicana. They affirm that “It is the natural tendency for republics to run into anarchy. and to lperish by their own weakness. It ia im. possible for a government to be strong that is based on universal suffrage. The legis- lative bodies of the United States are no- toriously corrupt; legislation is boughtand sold, and superior intelligence is more a subject of prescription than of preference and encouragement. Every year the sun. dara of American rulers and legislators is declining." Republicanism is dead in the United States," they say. and it would be madness to perpetuate it in France. The right of suitragein the hands of incendiaries ( and communists is not a very pleasant fact. ( we must confess. It is probable that the men- of preven- tion of riotous strikes will come from more than those of repression by civil and mili. tary force. These ere good And necesnry, and ehould be made reliable, and emeieut. But if the railroads insist on hiring such men " cm be had for the lowest Inge: competihle with life, placing the live: of hundreds of pnesengerl in their keeping every day, then the public will hold the l roads to 1 larger mensure of dunegel for nilroed "aceidents" then heretofore. Men who hnve no incentive to hold their posi- tions, no stimulant to watclifulnm Ind fidelity, are not the men to place in situ- ations of such grave responsibility to that of a. trwiteh-tender, even. The fund! will be taught by our juries that they must pay enough to secure feithful and intelligent men, and that more will be lost then mined by the pnrtice of {also economy, u the raid- do not my, then eliminate the omtered stock, Ind come down with the rest of ill to the bed rock. Aa for the rest, the public are willing to pay fair price: for travel Ind freight.-Ckicago Interior. A Scam (‘moLmus‘s S'rottr.-hfr, 1 Abraham Smith, I ttolored evur,uutor of South Carolina, and I trial justice. in now _ in Manfred, having had to fiy from his home owing to Alleged cnmplicity in the Cninhoy riots, where mnny liven were lost last Octnher. He given u deplnnhlo Be. cnunt of affairs down there, as many no obliged to work " Me . day on the plan- ‘ationn. and board themselves. while the bosses too often but them unfnirly in re. nd in hours of Iponr and amount of work done. The condition of the people in to bid that thee "a MI nuxinul to go tn; inherit. m deacribod the Cainhoy riot.1 and aid the whites were the aggro-non _ AME w“ over,het wilkod the strut-iv of Charleston for our - months. and l no attempt wu- nndo to snout him until i the Dammit wore placed in power til-tle be china). and then they im. mediately eommenerd have“ the calm-ed muons who won at the tytinhor riot on chm of wilful murder. m In: been a mmther ofthe Bun Ind-I'm for ”an, having Loon ”turned from cum Countym WW, 1868 and Itn0,and aio. quad, d-thes an “on, of hi: nos. He thinks d m to m if his my bum-WM 1dr.tiaittu'rrttm oasMotthittq*earrqgt-h. goon then. And my: ”twitch being -outod"hmnr, andtttatnoeaomd mangetndMIadn magnum. nsswinw - bythe Donna-uh. "sd -. mmvmunn-un adetrtod.di_tiimtttreiiertr-rtuir in was“. on loud-y. (In *sl1o_rigt* metshstio-lortu,ttesrmt0itt_. ll. Hm. of WW, “his Johnson. " m hm W an - my af opp-inc h thqhin tat in this county. we could. t:- b athat a! the wetting aft-II “in th.-tabboeirttterottrr- udGny.udoluwhaw.m¢iap-¢w would Ink. lim- dim-coco in the -qqtgtb ofliquorloldintho oo-tyouth" tho travelling all mail We no in“ inoppodn‘lho Dunkin Action-(lulu. and u our-ulna; am in principl duct. is to destroy a lure wumolthe may! "nun. nod lam-Io duvet antics. ml um therefore we as an Aa.oeiegiata will not opp“. the mi in M. Thanh some show 'sfooesaissrte.vinthi. Pohier, -dirtir it (to. the Mand point of that. (lulu: who up. an: the adoption of the Act inn-um the "u ofliquot. But. supposing that our L. v. trund. should 1ora11, obey the hor--- they ought-- ,rh-ouldbeth-dietodine- then? And do-.'t they no that “king the atnnd any do not they only by "tui-tion eondemn their own cor-dud whoa Ib " in in fom..--Miord um. Fun. Aoctmrtte.-4ht Thumdsr . link boy in you" of -mofMr. 1).ch- nld, who is employed on the (In: of Mr. T. Mch. u short lint-nee [n- Guelph, in: run over sud killed. Exactly but the “seldom occurred or the one. of it in tho- gether likely willow! hunknown. It up- pemtlut McDonald. to. in town " u load of manure. and “hr driving u hr " his own house which in my I It.“ dim tantyo from Mr. MoCm'I. ho mapped for the purpose of seeing wut o‘clock it wu. the little boy who met his dreth and o younger sister, no out to greet theirhtlm. In . moment he drown on with " loud sud looking huh - that his children were following. although n link distance behind. m had no noon-io- ta turn wound min until he felt on. aid. of tho wagon bump on muting " though t wheel had run over nun. obstruction. Glancing but he wu Mud with com- nation to we hit: little boy lying “In on the "MIMI-mu Month. duo! his head, And the link girl ' dim. ha his wite informed Numi- two children, off. Tojumpdown and-ah " aide we.- the work of herdly en indent. Theledstilleliveweeoerriedbel to the house when he died e couple of hone thereafter. The wheel of the heedyledee wemon did not peel right over Ihe led: hendoritwould hen crushed it " it might en egg ehell. but on the other head dipped " the heck of it indium; e feerful wound, How the child got under die wheel it in impoesible to ny. but tt lens].- posed the little fellow ren mereuon. the dust deedning the mum! of his (may. end being smell enough could go under. neath we weggon hot. lf such wee the cue e stumble might mm him in from of one of the hind wheele. The hemmed perem- have the eympethy of the new» bum in their "lietion. Dr. Taating wee informed of the occureuoe but he did not consider it nocessery to hold en inquH.- Guclph Mercury. Wulkerwn in 1872 had a [10qu1. of between eight and nine hundnd. and VI. without . railway, had no mun“. Ind hardly . street At pexment the hm hm eight miles of sttoeta, four miles of sirlo- walk, I population of 2,700, and u debt at 020,000. The “moon! in "0,000 our Int yen. A try-luv in to u voted on to nine “.500 to met-I s deficit in tho town tinamtese Ind 02,500 for improvemnu. On Sunni-y night but. the In inet., an bum. died: and content- on last Mr, Con. C. Barbara; belonging to Mr. John Toe. nneo won mull, con-ml by tim' Mr. Jon" the owner Ind din bum 1m:- od to the mount atom. Mr. Ton-me“ h- w“ 900 bushel- of bully threw“. than 300 bushels of whut, MO bunch of pun. 700 bushels of out: a (on: buy. . pure bud Durum bull, B Bork-hire pigs, (can. im. plemnui, it. estimated " Bbout 08.000. on which then vs» no incur-nee. The fir. in supposed to have been and by My. Th. 10!! u a new." on. to Mr. Tommi“, hia cropc having been u: and." Mun M your. purcheeed e yoke of oxen " the Boeworth fur, for which he peid 075. The nune of the petty from whom the “we were pur- chased Mr. Scott does not know. He tent the enimele down to Guelph along with some cattle belonging to Mr. Welter Went for the purpose of ofUring them for sole " the Guelph Septemhei- air. On lands] lest e Germ farmer from the neighbor- hood of Ctittord cem- down to Guelph to look after e yoke of oxen that had been Itolen from him. and recognized his eni- Inell onjhe premium of Mr. Went. Mr. Scott we: eeen end being "tistisd that the German‘- story wee e true one. allowed him to “he the enimele without further ”Me. It in e queution if the thiel an be identifUd end ought. Two former resident: of “’mxlsknhnuno MePhemwn and Thornton. luv. "and oat n couple of Never mods. They In". been travelling through in Undead sum Bud selling I nerd to I"... at conduct- on by which an imam. amount of doll- ing VI: don. how an companion. " in well known that tho boll push..- h- "Med to pmnnl the and”: Iran - peorriuing (a... Pot duh in a“ they won bound to punch a dip and the". would ring at the number be w by In ingeniou- indientor within hymen. Thepnnch m Mormon in“ in. manor whutoutudtbr mod. owloek- mm, madam-pretend woodman Manama. ntsnruesimtu-dsrith, in Ind handing their "noioyem. But theWooduoek “found mun no“ combination-ad w dunno): with an. Bynollin‘ this and. they W over "6,000 withinthn “you. Of Into thempnniuhundiuomudtbwindh snagvhohubndlu‘lho“ On Sunday Inet Mr.John Soon. ofGnlt. ‘o h] I".