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P":", Medium for Advertisers. mi 'MOST APPROVED KINDS. BEST STYLE " THE ART NEW PRES“ Job Department. T H a Large Circulation I )undnl k Guido “DUNDjALK GUIDI,’ Possesses Great Facilitiu FUREIGS AND 28 COLUMN Pug; JOB WORK The STATION, Promptitude .. I )uudulk chum. a FAMILY NEWSPAP“ z. ICADING HAT-r... LOCAL NEWS. and " "tt should Illhmib. h h mm nu GREATEST “'1 n: IE, Ihuo “.00 "I Am- q 'tiomit " AMW TOWNSEXD O CO. who u an “all... Pt 'STV, B FREE All who "a. I good mum Rayon-rs, A. a v5.3 amount of i"--. IN ADVANCE. 1angaltkim1ot heine Md Tio. TYPE. AND unis-bod s iahi 1: trrtr T "tohm' by m www. orrlrB, I“. " VII Ttttt hour, DAL: THR :0 very best (via. EDITORIAL. BEMEMBER THE STAND: OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, and all and secure good reliable time. All work war-med. and satisfaction gnu-- n :1 t 0 o d. rm. "TCTLY can. VIOLIXS. MUSICAL Watches, Clocks, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. where he has a carefully selocted stock of The undersigned: while thanking his numerous Customers and the public gener- nlly for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him since commencing business in Dundalk, wishes to intimate to the inhabi- tants of Dundnlk and surrounding country that he has removed from his old stand to his now building on Main Street, Correct Time! Lite of Guelph, MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER JOHN HICKLE. Dundalk, J an. 29 1877. Hu much planar-s in informmg hits friends and the public generally. that he is "pared todo all kinds of General 'lll'd'fduiRl' n the above worn at his usual low not». Hormsnhueimg . 'epeeiality. l‘ommu takenfur carpenteriug and build- ing»! all kinda. My facilitie- for building enablv um: ulu Iurk promptlyaud in a amia- hctury mum-r. Orders trom ' ilinhllce pun-aptly attended to, Subs. and doors undo to order. 'HIIIdIIk .thruny 8, 1877. All kinds of timber fur byihlinermrrmea conninntly on hand at the lowest prices. T. B. GRADY, D. C. W. DunGlk, Mulch. 15th 1877. y-7 Sncul. Ann-nos Pun TO Rnunxo Builder's and Contractor', Ph" bilrCNtu". Constantly on hand It the POST OFFICE, DUNDALK. Price only 5200. all of which willbe sold cheap for cash. Also, dealer in (‘nrpentcr and Framer. Repairing done " his shop. Sash and panel doom made to or- der. M. Remember the tstand-two doors below the Punt Ottice, Provincial Luul t'urvvyor. Civil luau human, usd Agent, cu am. $11th First class aeeummo0ation foe The beat Villain OI hand. Univcnity Silver Medal Toronto, ml " libel' Physician and Surgeons - Dundalk, “In. THE VULCAN Attorne -atuaw, Solicitor in NI tary Rr,ii'l',' Conveyancer, " "idence--0undaik. Mam Stun-r. buhruary 8, 1877. STRAY ANIMAL“. 'he., ulvertiued three week: for " the ulverthenwnt not Inex- seed 8 lines. Advertisement... except when mania! by written imrtmctiona to the contnry, In hunted until forbidden, and charged " reg- ular rates, sou-u an): OWEN SOUND th., Miss Gokey, Ordinuy notices of birth. In dams. and all kind: of local news, he. of charge. Do. tttrmonorttu...........C.ii Canal advertisement- charged 8 on. per Lint tor an tint. insertion, And 2 cu. per Inn for each Inbdequent ituarrtioer-berndr men- Marriage thsrtiNateis and Licenses, Pruleuium.) and human- cndu, per year. Quarter column, per year............. Halfcolnmn. " ..'"......... (awed-lama, " ""......... D0. six mum.- TElNti:--tt P 11. $1.50 af not [nu] which will be got when ordered. Dundalk, - - Ont BUSINESS DIRECTORY. At the Otrice, Proto- po-ite the BAH-n, Kam STIEI'I', THE " GUIDE " livery 'l‘lllll'sday Forttary I. My, AXULO AMERICAN HOTEL, DUNDALK. . y8 co.NCERTI.NAS, ROBERT K. MARSHALL, “WIN Sous» Shut", Builder, Corttrturtor, &e., la. Opposite the Post (Mike, RATES or ADVERTISING AND JEWELRY, JAMES HANNA Sunni. McPULwru, Prop RICHARD CLARE, ISAAC T RAYNOR, Dlt. MCWILLIAM. INSTRUMENTS, JAMES LAMON, keepers. such an ACCORDEONS, to, te., le., " J. J. MIDDLETON, Issuer. Hahn-t. Trinity College, 1 lube! of Hi}: .Crl'cgg of r year in Advance. within two months 1; J. TOWNSEND. yor. Civil Engineer, 'ttent, Conveyancer, DCNDALK. Strut, nearly om Puuager Sudan, d outario." "i'itsii, WORKS, It NDALK Dr! M LK, the public. Chancel-v, (Mice and imiied 304 . 15 Pay up is a nostrum got up by ople to delnde t'aeirereditors and to injure K',l'l','u'i'. The words "Pay Up," have spread over the country like the Potatoe Bug. If. diatanee from home and the pen lo know you no from Dundalk, the ral',, will , crying after you “pr up, y up!" an s citizen of Dundalk 1,l'l'2'IL,, and have no "cable with my autumn. It so hap. peus that when they become customers of mine they soon get well-to-do. The ex- periment is worth Wing. Cure for 'Pay Op' Special attention given to making ladies sud gentlwuul boots. Terms strictly cull or good mercnutllc pruduce taken in exchange for boots and shoes. RIPAIBISG l’nounu ATTENDID TO. N. B. Ad account: unpaid by the "th of March will be placed in Court for collection without resume. " greatly reduced price! to suit the times, and as none but tirttt-ela" workmen Ire em. played, and with hin own experience in the hush-ens for the past If) years, he feel- confid- ent in saying that entire satisfaction will be given. The undersigned, in returning thanks to the inhabitants of Mutda!k and tsurrouudiug country for the very liberal patronage given in the put, Would also call their attention to the Laci, that he in duteruiine to sell "ootsn and Shoes Athose indebted, either by Note or Book Areount, are requested to settle up immediately. Save Your Health JOHN NORVAL. Dumla% Mareh,9th, 1877. " Goods for Cash an Cheap on can be West of Orangeville. DRY GOODS, GnocERIEs, .,. l BOOTS&SHOES. g Corner of Main 0 Queen " Dundalk. March 2nd. by 1lp is tb trom Ir?t PP. by DUNDALK. Cash Store! Most Fashionable STYLES, Family Flour Prepared to Receive Orders S. l [unoy. Dundalk, Jan. 29, 1877. TAILORING. Coumsuonn CLOTHING, January, 29, 1877, KEEPING YOUR FEET DRY! Wishes to inform all those who require his services, that he is Make up the Remember the stand, Main Street DUNDALK. J. W. M oltROW, . G. HUNTER, iljIjf?jijTli7lriR, GUIDE Vol. I. No. 19 A CALL SOLIICITED I ESTABLISHMENT. ALWAYS ON “AND. . CHITTICK, A SUPPLY " GOOD MAIN STREET, AND IN Till CROCKERY, Etc. IN TRE Qvnx's Brawn, DUNDALK. same on short notice. AND TO find her grave. Several hours passed away. 3nd I chanc- The auction of the vortex formed by her ed to overlie" a conversation which some- sudden decent, hurled the spur end her what ghdened my heart; it Wtttt to the living trxsight tshore the spot. purpose tUt the pirates were uni lg in But we held on firmly, and soon we those waters in the hopes of coming “rose were undisturbed save by the rolling, crest; the venue] Emma, of whose rich also they ed waves. . A """-. , . lhu‘l somehow gained knowledge. Longnndmiserable were the hourtsthUl {say it gledegnd my heart; onlyinto Grand it was, yet terrible; sublime sci fearful. Lower and lower down the hull burned. until reaching the water's edge, the burning shell eareened, ditched; and hissing like a fiery demon when the wear rushed in upon the living cousin, she dove into the “at depths of the you, them to tind her grave. A piece of spar which had tumbled over. board was nee/r at hand, and to this I at. tnched myself. Hardly had I done, so when a voice cried: "Help me-help me l" and I saw streched out appealingly the hand of Willie Seymour, the cabin boy of the un- fortunate Arrow; I soon had him beside me on the spur, and together we called to the crew of the long boat to be picked up; l but in the heavy sea they were unable to do aught for us, and gradually drifted away by the wind and waves, they passed from within the light of the burning veuol, and were lost in the darkness be- yond. Never while I have memory shall I for, get that sight I The spar, however. remained in date proximity to the vessel, and with and hearts little Willie and I gazed upon the sad scene of destruction. Among other: I was the last to enter the captain’s gig, a hail, light craft, that was swamped within ten minutes, and being turned upside down, was stove in by " heavy roller. Quickly were the remaining bouts lower. ed into ths seething waves, and as quickly tilled. ‘With a sharp, crackling sound, the fire at length burst through the hot deck. and catching the mainuuu,t wrapped it in flames that went dancing upward ; it reached the tuned rigging, and like a snake, followed multifarious windings. But too long had we delayed. for one of them was already enfolded by the hot breathed demon. "To the boats I" cried the captain, "It is our only chance I" The high storm had spent itself, but the waves still run high and turbulent, and we all felt that it was almost sure death to launch the small boats, and yet we knew that it would soon be necessary. The hump was raised. and for an instant we were permitted to glance into the hold; it was a sight to cause a shudder to cross any one, for below was a perfect ocean of thsmes, roaring, hissing, sputtering, dart. iug up long, huubeut, serpentine tongues, enveloping ammonium), beams and knees in quick succession. "It was about midnight, "eight bells." as the sailors say, and we were all soundly sleeping, when suddenly that dread cry'. “Fire I" rang through the vessel from stem to stem. It had started in the hold, below the mum-hatch, and had gained considerable headway before its presence was know; in obedience to the msptaiu's rapid, decisive Cummands, we all rushed to the pumps and worked with desperate energy; two hours passed, and then it became only too apparent that all our efforts were fruitless the searching. fusry element was rapidly doing its work. Hardly had we assured ourselves of our safety as far as the storm was concerned, when we were brought then to face with a greater danger. It was that uf-tiro! A fire at seal God grant that those who read this may never Le called upon to face such a situa- tion. When within two days sail of Cuba we encountered a storm of the most violent description, which lasted about nine hours; many it time the good vessel had been thrown on her beam ends, and fear had rent the hearts of all for our safety. So I packed up such articles as were nec3ssury and engaged passage in the ves~ so] mentioned. My calculation: convinced me that by taking the Arrow I could head him off and capture the murderer before he placed foot on Spanish soil. Another vessel, the Arrow, which was far the superior of the Emma in point of speed, was toleuw port the second day following. The Emma, the vessel on which he nil- ed was heavily laden with merchandise, and I at once began calculating, taking in account the time of her previous trips how long it would take the vessel to reach her destination. . The case was placed in my hands, and after a. short investigation I arrived at the conclusion that he had taken passage in a sailing vessel for Cuba. But this thing had been so bunglingly performed that the dark finger of suspicion was at once directed toward him, and be. coming aware of the hot he immediately fled. It is sufficient to state that he was most fuully murdered by his own nephew, who hoped thereby to gain possession of at least a. portion of his unele's wealth. ment. It is not my purpose to give in detail m “count of the murder of Simon Stokes, a man high in position under the govern- By a United State: Detective, A Pirate Cruiser. DUNDALK, JUNE 7, 1877. m punsad. sowed. humbled, and the captain putting in an gppeunu-o com- manded I caution of hostilities, and pro - missed to shoot the first mm who caused a disturbance. "Hold! Elevate your hand mother inch and I'll blow the cursed head " your shoulders." Snutchiug a. pistol from the belt of one of the otherts,tlss Malay ooekedit; instant. ly I divined his purpose, and followed the plan adopted by him, quick u a. flash I cocked the revulverI snatched. sud pointing it at his head, I cried: "Bravo, bravo l" cried the pirates who were looking on, and they pulled me from on top of their comrade. He made several lunges at me with his knife, but exercising my agility I managed to evade his blows, and soon carried him to the deck, and wrenching the dirk from his hand sent it flying across the deck. The enraged brute whirled the knife above his head, and made a motion M if to bury it in the lad's body; seeing it Billy appoalingly etied : “Save me-iuwe mo !" "I will I" I shouted. and with two great leaps I placed myself beside the monster, and encircled his thin, snugy neck with my fingers. Rapidly I retreated before his fierce menaces with tho terrible weapon he so ftrmly clasped, but finally he turned from his pursuit of mo, and approaching Billy who, completely stunned, was half sitting half lying, where he had fallen. But the noise of tho Contest had drawn I others of the crew to the spot, and as if I the sight of tsonitiet and the shedding of I blood were pleasures, they did nut inter. fere. ' I I was unarmed; I had no Weapon but i my fitru-poor things to depend upon in a. combat with a savage brute with a. keen. ' edged knife. I For the time being he was Manned, but quickly recovering, he jumped to his feet, and snatching from his belt u. large, mur- derous dirk, he dashed toward we. J umpiug across Billy‘s prostrate body, I hit the cook such 0. heavy blow us to curry him of his feet, and land him on the deck against a gun carriage. The sight caused my blood to boil with indignation, as the Muhy's clenched hand was again raised 1 shouted: “Don't dare to strike the lad l" With a deep round curse the Malay struck Billy such a blow that he staggered and fell to the deck. The next morning, while engaged in coiling some rope, I heard a. loud cry by a voice which I at once recoguised as Billy's, from abaft the maimuaht. As I heard it repeated, I darted in that direction, and saw the Malay deal httle Billy a terriiie blow with his tist. Both of us were at once set to work. Billy as assistant to the cook. a long-limb- ed, skinny, ropulaiw And Withstand Malay, and I as general nervth to all on board. The captain was a swanky featured, tail, well-built man, his face wore an habitual look of boldness and cunning and from his (eyes fhsshed In. all times a pitiless. cruel glare. What motives prompted him to rescue Bill and myself I never knew. A few swe oping glances about the deck left no doubt in my mind as to her true character, for the cannons, the weapon- that hung about the mainmnst, everything bemokencd the truth of my impretusiou-. she was a. pirate cruiser. A new look at the crew that unmixedl the boat that came to our assistance strengthened the bad improsaion I had taken from the vessel's appearance. They picked Billy and myself up, and we were soon on board tho vessel, and surrounded . bya group of men the like of which I I new; wish to sec again. I However, tus were going to rescue us from certain death, and I knew thst it was wrong to prejudge the emit, "to look a gift horse in the mouth." It struck me that I had mud descriptions of such vessels somewore before, and they had been pirate cruisers. "Built for speed, and nothing else." She was painted black, not I streak o f white anywhere to relieve the monotony; her spars were long, and raked back mom than ever I had seen them do before. was What was my joy than. when I heard Willie joyfully cry: "A sail! A mail in aightl” So it was. A vessel Wu but A few miles distant, and bunting directly down on us. At last wo were diacovered; and I cauld see that they were going to pick us up. Al the vowel came nearer. something in her appearance struck me, and I scanned her more closely. She was built long ttnd narrow, and with a high cut-water; my mental mmmeut passed before daylight came; by it: first gleam: we gunned the horizon in every direction in hopes of seeing name of our shipmates; but no, we wen done. The storm-cloudlhnd pal-ed. end the My w“ clan and lighted upby the smiling face of the sun; tomud Icon we both began to feel much cxhnultod, and it was impossibe for eitherto calmed from the other the dread thoughts that tilled our minds. OfuwSea Devil end lube: crown“ were the only living objects. It isulmoet needleu to uy diet the Emma sent her long boat to the spot. and that Billy Ind myself were picked up. Our dancing to u on board we: uphill ed. and loud were the thanks limped on myself " “Vina than hum the cruel clutclsee of the pit-tel. . The suction carried Billy and myselffu honest]: the turbos; but we finally Ascend- ed, and fodumtely each manel to se- am I Boat. The sen. was shown with fragment. of wood " thr " the eye could reach. There came a loud terrifhe veil from the pirate crew. end then the Sea Devil gnve one gigantic leap from the wnter, end took a fearful plunge beneath the wuss. clrrying with her I living freight of over seventy souls, hardened in sin and crime of the blackout &saeription. in the magazine oxplodéd with one grand, territtU report. Showers of trag. monts were hurled hightowud Heaven, mompmied by 3. great volume of fire Ind smoke. The captain’s face appeared at the gun. wnle, his pistol wan aimed at me, his finger pressed the triger. A second more and I would be a corpse! But not J list as all hopes had Bed, there came . loud report; In instant of silence and than, ignited by the explosion of the cask of powder, all the combustible: "My God!" I thought, "what keeps the explosion back t Has it failed ?" The pirate captain 1nd seen my move- ments. and drawing . pistol, he Ered; but the bullet passed through empty air, for I had sprang into the sea. I heard tootsUps hurrying to the vessel's side, and knew that I few seconds, at the outside, I would be I deed man if my scheme bed failed. A bound or two and I was on the gun- wale, with Bllly beside me. With feet that seemed to hue wings, I hurried along; the deck mu reached, Ind beside the hatchwty Billy waited my com- iug. “Follow!" Icried, in a low, intense tone. 1 know tsob-tmd in the excitement of the moment, cared but little. Could I reach the dock ind ton myself into the sea before the explosion took place? I had a match in my pocket; taking it out I lighted it, I stuck the little wooden shaft in the buughole of a cask of powder, and fled with all possible speed. "That is sMieieut," came the words, at last, and the pirates one by one returned to the deck. l was the sole occupant cfthe magazine; now was my chance. I turned away and with the thougu-- “God help me l"-.-, deccnded totho magn- zine, and entering it was soon hard at work handing out ammuniticn. "Yes, I will take the chances." I mur- mured to myself. “Bill," for he was at my side, "watch me when I come up from the hold, and jump overboard when I do." This order gave me a chance to put it in operation; should I do so? The hope of the success fired my blood, ty.pd nerved me; but were not the chances of metres: slight? If caught, it meant instant death for my- self; but if I remained on board the si, Devil what more could I expect? Awild scheme had entered my brain, whereby the otherwise doomed Emma might be saved. “Puss up more powder and ball." wu the eaptain's command. "The was shown pluck, and we may need it yet." Nearer and nearer we approached, and again the Emma, through the medium of the little cannon. spat forth her defiance, and showed her determination to fight to the bitter end. "It that is the heaviest they carry we have got an easy job before us," said the pirate captain, accompanying his words withnhnrsh, discordant laugh, in which lingered accents of deviltry and iiendish. mass. Thelatter "tmel sailed well, and her captain strained every nerve, but finding escape impossible, hauled up Ind prepared to show fig) as was evidenced by a puff of smoke frown puny ten powder she carried, Import and: light shot which whistled harmlessly through the rigging. But the Sea Devil vu much the better sailor of the two, and we rapidly gained on the floeing vessel; when near enough . shot from one of tho pix-Me's guns In: lent flying after the Emma, but, as could be plainly seen, did no special damage. A great commoner: could be soon to in. stantly take place on the Emma's dock; extra. sails wen sheeeted home, And they prepared to make I race for life. “Send up our f1agl" ordered the pirate captain. and there npidly arose, until it Buttered a the peak, the buck humor of tho freobooters of the an. No suspicions of our true chuck! seemed to enter. the mind of the captdn of the Emma, before getting neu- which, the hatch wan thtown off and the mug:- zine opened. When within' a quarter of . mile of the Emma, the latter nu up the “In And stripes. Supplies of powder Ind mm were pass- ed up in large quantities. Not more than 3n hour ttttee this conver- sation. a tail was reported, and toward It the prow of the Sea Devil-ass I hnd baud the name of the pirate WM---wtta a once far " my indium of n detective went; it would be I source of gratifletrtion to lee my prey oven if I were not allowed to be the medium to bring him to punishment. TORONTO $1 per year in Advance. Foot, Arum! My, Wm Dayna |aumu.wbmiuutmaby§. l.Jererrtiahrsis,wiiiiGtAta-,ai- urortttwirt.imutiheatineq Moved by Mr. Oetrander, seconded by Mr. August, that this Council do now " journ until Monday, the 18th day of June nest, to meet u Jelly's Bali. Shelburne. " the usual 1sour.-CarrUd. The following m the Ptrtlunaatem, Fence-viewers. and Pound-Ruper- qr pointed for the current you in the Town. ship of 1(0):an ' Psrmtatrmrta (our "mi).-Auorg. Skelding. A. Noble, John Barbell, lichen Mmhnll. John Manly, Robert Conner. Mark Hudson. Bowley Arnold, Robert Gardiner, PM Pellet, William Hartley. John Silk. William Reid, R. J. Wuhan. Thoma The Council wont into Committee ofo- laws No. " and M. Mr. Jelly in the Chair. The Council arose. Bad reported By-lnws No. " end " " filled up in Committee of the whole. The Reeve in the Chair. Moved by Mr. Doyle, seconded by Mr. August, that By-laws No. " end 86 " lilUd up in Committee of the whole benow signed. tooled. and engroued in the By- hw book.-Carried. Mr. August introduced By-lun No. 84 md M, for the appointment of Path-masters Fenca-Viowers. and Pound Reopens; not! also for the sppointment of Road Com, minionen. By-hw No. 84 and 35 red I timt time. Moved by Mr. Doyle, seconded by Mr. Ostram1er, that By-luve No. 84 And M be road I second time. Moved by Mr. August, mouded by Mr. Gan-under, that the Clerk be instructed to procure 100 posters inviting tender- " road work, ten for the current yestrr.-Car- Moved by Mr. August, amended by Mr. Ostnnder. that the Bond Commissioner include in his report tho opening of the 20 side road on the 4th concession o. 8.. for the purpose of thawing the children in the New Survey to attend No. 8 ts'aool.-Cur. ried. Moved by Mr. Doyle, seconded by Mr. 0stmnder, that the Treasurer be authorized to ply the bill of J. Rutherford, amounting to 018.55. the sane being for statiouery.- Carried. Movod by Mr. Jelly, weended by Mr. Ostrmder, that the Clerk be instructed to write to the Crown Land department re- specting right of way of road through lot tlt, 6th con. N. E. aud, iffouud satisfactory, to g ve up James L. Johnson's bond.-- Carried. Moved by Mr. J ally, wounded by Mr. Ostmuder, that the petition of J. C. Wihwn and others, asking for aid for Mrs. Nelson, be laid over to next meeting of Couueil.-- Carried, The Council resumed general Township business. Moved by Mr. Doyle, seconded by Mr. Jelly, that this Court be now closed, and that the Roll being finally revised, be filed in the Clerk’s ottiee. Moved by Mr, Doyle, seconded by Mr. Jelly, that lot M, in the In]: con. N. E. be transferred from tho non-resident to the resident roll, and assessed to S. It. Wicket as uwtusr.-Carried, John Forseythe, 10122. Block 2, valuation '100.00.-hllin the “Huge of tshelburne; also to erase the nuns of D.E. Condom-ml place Geo. A. Pritch ltd iustcU.-Cnrried. John Montgomery, lot 8 and 9, Block 6, valuation $100.09. Simon Gilpin, lot 11, Block 5, salutttiou 0100.00. Andrew Colman, lot 19, Block 6, “than tion M0.00. Moved by Mr. Jelly, seconded by Mr. Ostmnder, that the following puma be placed on the “segment 1loll '. Lewis Knapp. lot 13. Block ti. valuation M0.00. Moved by Mr. Ostnnder. seconded by Mr. Jelly. that the unmont of Henry White and James ll. While he unskilled. --CarriU, Moved by Mr. August, seconded by Mr, Doyle, that the Beaumont of Fredrick A, Campbell be mtstainod.--Cnrried. Movad by Mr. Doyle, mended by Mr. Oswader, an: the sues-mom. of Luth- "nTriblmsoek &Liddall be mad, sud James Bennett inserted imam. the per. sontl property being eraau.-Carried. Moved by Mr. Doyle, seconded by Mr, August, that the Court of nevi-ion be " joumed until 2 o'clock p.m. Moved by Mr. August, accounted by Mr. Jelly, that Mr. Jmel Muy’l use-Imam. be reduced $200.00. on mount othispropeny being destroyed by fire.-4Jarried. The Council met u I Court of Revision, nio‘olock. pursuant to adjournment.- Kombon all preterit. Each member of the Court uvonlly and. and subscribed the deelaration before the Clerk. The Council met " the Town Hell. on Monday, the 28th a” of Key. 1371. pumnt to tAoartururnt.--Metnum [mount --William Jelly, EN., Deputy-Reeve; Messrs. Doyle. August, end 0stmnder, Cotmeillom. The Deputy-Reeve in the cue. Minutes ofinst meeting reed end eontirmed. By-laws No. 84 tad M read I would soiietitation the Emma we. run into Key West, And from there I "turned to the United Bum with my prisoner. who we: tried and received his just punishment in due time. " I “Md! bum] my cum on bttard,ant1beiotrinAmngi--,r" one. placed him ttttder and. At my Melancthon Council. Tm: Panto nua.--Now that tho anon for pot do bugs is npprmching. mammal methods of getting rid of the post will no doubt be manned. Hero is on. than t werstqrumanwlsolan. and it. no can that when they hum been moqt annoy-l with the post, they pupa. mnaUd a ground nw potatoes by am thae-m “we 1'anug-sd-tue it and outsider-shine-urs-rt th. an. "0istatse.otooutt' qua-o. o.- mencing u noon " the crop in h b ground. nut-mum than this gleR In: been adopted thou-und- od bl. - been WM baton d-tirq I." out. which not only do. AL, mi lb old nettle". but menu th. in... incl-om in numben which would “hurt. Josiah um. of PM ma about an. resru,tteietgiedtintu lun- dou it. short time, reached over . tub-tub " If water. lost iuui-sdtuiuuimrint. the water. when itmebe A NEW Rum“ ro- m Porno Bun - A correspondent writes an" to the editor of the Scientific American: “In the m And summer of 1876, in CM; with the Colorado potato bug to! the “do. of eesrtain ohemicnls on the bug and it: eggs, I discovend that . solutio- of the Bulpho-mbouah of.potaaium in was had the property of thanking the Ain or 00"- iug of the eggs. Wlu,u this aalution 'II Applied to the potato plant: on which the“ mtreeggB,that punchli- led on“ the eggs war. would be turned howl all dead and the eggs (which are generally on the under side of the lanes) would be Air solved 1nd run into . My man I'll“ Boon dried up. It in not nee-Int, for “a solution to come in (“not can“ with th. ogttsitorwhortit-rtudtoth. - tnetofthei-,th- on tho and. aide would ho diuolvod u 'dhetarntips thought not quit. no but. u when til solution w applied My on in." the wolves Were struggling out that} [-1, he hastened on his horne- lnl m ground. Four times the wolvea can. up with the fugitives, and four tun. the hot- rible aaerifiee was completed. At last “I. peasant and his wife mived " tho noun-t village. leaving behind them the banal of their four children. In tho MIMI-non " her despair the mother infant“ W her husband, but the judge» oonlidlnng that, if the pol-Am. land not Kigali Hint self to the horrible noodle. he would not only Inn lost hil childnn. but .u. " wife, aequitted the pdlonlt.~Echo. IR much as In could, but soon pouch-d the horrible fact that tl" 'uIVId wan that gaining upon them. At the mutant-II- the sleigh was surrounded by th. run-j" beasts, the mm sized on. of the oluld-u tlsmwitintotUnuast alumna-JUN}. Canons to "" Wor.ems.--A cub. Ind distressing one hurmndy been and" the consideration of “an police " Dim. A few months ago I um... poo-nu. wick his wife And four children. was travelling inldeighalungthe M of the Paula. when they weN punued by u put of wolves. The peanut. urged on tis. but“ A Mel-nah“: oo"eqtaod- e! lie Dundnlk Guide over the It“, " Escapeyer." complain- that die eoendl of that town-hip he. voted 01.100 to M e _rtniuaotmu'ustutustsa-treeose it. Among the reason- given why be en- penditun should not now he bonnet m that Meleucthon in the only 'ommaht. It! borrowing money to we!“ eeed yin: that the tune- for 1876 and we - ep- ‘prelsiw; that from the mean price Ind touchy of four “my futon. noise" Indehildren will lie down. during the coming laminar not knowing when the monow's food will come hum" that the roads to be made with the borrowed money are tor the beaestit of thoee "who do not require ta borrow money to patch-- eeed grain and that Mr. 1loevo in his love ot justice to all npprovu of making e We road to hin own door then nay-hee- elee in the township." The writer mad. he in. dulging in irony when he my: that e “love ofjuntioe" impel: the reeve to monume- date himself at the cost of other Petrie.--. The move of Melencthon who ll Illa Warden of thel‘uuuty unnot permit the. "grave charge.” to rennin 'tatnotiou.-- Mr. McGhee he. probably been overruled by en adverse majority in the council far he is known to be considers“ end econ- omicnl, vide his ineugnrel Midi-eel in Jen- nary. in which he could "not teem-end" the reconstructing of the eouute med: u. cuuw of the hard times. Proubly the to. ply to "iltrtoptsyer" will be reserved for the Warden]; nddreu in "ne.--1hsrhom Chronicle. Pour» tia-.---- PM. John WEI-on, Juno. leCIu. Bonn. M Jennings. 8ufhfovesni1t1rutu_"sthohiui William Cunpbell, Baht ”as... William Slaw. “lei-VII“. (Nor B-).-. William Devlin, Robert M}. thrie. OLD titmi.-John Icahn. M Wad, "mes Haitian. Broom William McKay, John sum H. H.Walker, David Hodgnon. J. Bulb-g Chalet Gillalpie, John Dunkin, I“ Curran, Thomu Thom. Bob-on. Guru. MM Wat“. 'uohngd u. ”1*. P. ileum. John Gnu. Jonah-n M June! Kimball. N.R., T. t s. Betagt..-.A. Ida-nydn. If!» I... It». M. om, 3.16841. 0m. R. Young. 1. Bees, I. Ili- Ion.G. “Vodka“, W. NM B. “I. T. Conroy. J. B. M. Y. no“. D. McKay. J. Bunsen. J. Italian). A". --Brmtghton, J. Cydennn. W. Kuhn. J. Path, J. L. John-on. B. Woods, P. Millikan. J. Bugtmrth, T. Tipping. In. lacuna. Allu- Adam. J..- 3mm... Joll- m. John I. A Batch of Grave Chases. 91-0Q Milli. John PM,