y #1 2# man, has been testing the truth of Liebig‘s theory that liquor drinking is compatible with arimal food but not with a farinaceous diet. The experiment was tried upon 27 linuorâ€"drinking persons with results subâ€" stantiating the Liebig theory. Among the most striking instances of reform brought about by a change of diet was that of a gentleman of 60, who had been addicted to intemperate habits for 35 years ; his outâ€" bursts averaged once a week. His constiâ€" tution was so shattered that he had great difficulty in insuring his life. After an atâ€" tack of delirium tremens, which nearly ended fatally, he was persuaded to enter upon & farinaceous dicet, which, we are assured, cured him completely in seven months. He seems to have been very thin at the beginning of the experiment, but by the close of the experiment named had gained twentyâ€"eight pounds, being then about the normal weight for a person of his height. Among the articles of food which are specified by Napier as preâ€"eminâ€" ent for antagonism to aleoholfire macaroni, haricot, beaus, dried peas and lentels, all of which should be well boiled and flayored with plenty of butter or olive oil. The various garden vegetables are said to be helpful, but a diet mainly composed of them would not resist the tendency to inâ€" temperance so effectually as one of macaâ€" roui and farinaceous food. From this point of view, highly glutinous bread would be of great utility, but it should not be sour, =uch acidity being calculated to foster the habit or alcohol drinking. A like remark may be applied to the use of sulted food. â€"If we enquire the cause of a vegetarian‘s alleged disinelination to alcoâ€" holie liquors, we fina that the carbonacuous starch contained in the macaroni, beans, oleaginous aliment appears to render unecessary, and therefore repulsive, carbon in an alcoholi¢ form. Fatar Dorme®r Exptrostox at NewBurRy. â€"The boiler in the new sawâ€"mill belonging to Thomas Robinson, Newbury, exploded shortly before eight o‘clock Thursday morning, with such violence as to shake the earth for miles around, shattering the building and machinery to fragments. Portions of the machinery were hurled a distance of two hundred yards. There were ouly two men in the mill at the time of the explosion, Alesander King, head sawyer, and George Harris, fireman. ‘ ‘They were completely buried in the debris When taken out they were in a mangled‘ condition, and were thought to be dead, but medical aid being procured they rallied, but King had inhaled steam to such an exâ€" tent that death put an end to his sufferings an hour from the time of the aecident. Harris is gradually improving, and every hope of his recovery is entertained. . King was highly respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and three children. _ Mr. Robinson sustains a heavy loss of $6,000 by the accident, and has no insurance. Too high a pressure of steam is supposed to have been the cause of the explosion. Currivation or TE SUNFLOWER as a ProtEctio® AgaINst Matraria.â€"On this subject we have received from a corresâ€" pondent a communication which, containâ€" ing no facts that are not already familiar| to the public, we deem unnecessary to publish. However, for the benefit of those persons who may still be cultivating the uusightly sunflower, under the impression that it really possesses some hidden power to ward off malaria, we may state that this notion was long ago exploded, and now rauks ouly with such remedial absurdities as the carrying about in the pockets of horseâ€"chesuuts and potatoes as prophylacâ€" tics of rheumatism, or the equally ludicâ€" rous one of basking in light that streams through the "blusâ€"glass." Notwithstandâ€" ing the romance attached to its origin by mythology, it is about as coarse, ugly, and mselsss a plaut as we know. â€" With nothing wbout it to please the eye, with no medical «qualities whatever to give it value, the only possible ecconomic use to which it can be put is that of cultivation for the sake of an oil that its seeds yield. But whatever value it might have for this purpose is mure than counterbalanced by the positive ijjury it does to the soil, for it is well known as an insatiable consumer of potash, and would rapidly exhaust any land of this already too scurce salt, and hence render it unproductive. The proper place, then, for this unpromising exotie is where we chiefly find itâ€"the gardens of rural disâ€" Effect of Diet on Liquor tneu: in which it is often planted to hide objects that have_the misfortune to be still more unsightly.â€"Scientific American. Michael Hayes, once an intelligent and respectable young man, died a few days ago in Barrie gaol, a vietim of strong drink. John Harris, of the 11th con., township of Howick, usually known as "Sugar Harris," has made 2,000 lbs. of maple "Whe Welland Canal strikers on Sections 19 and 20 have gone back to work for $1.25 per day. Queen Victoria is about to mal dition to her Balmoral estate at Mr. Gladstone has been invited and has declined to represent Leeds in Parliament. He is expected to stand for Chester or Oxâ€" ford University. One Frank S. Clow, of Maraposa County, California, has lately been sentenced to imprisonment for )ife, fqr th, l}mrder of Sir Wm. Palliser, the inventor of the rifle converted cannon, has offered to preâ€" sent to the Canadian Government a sevenâ€"inch and an eightâ€"inch rifled gun, to be delivered at Quebec free of cost. h David Patterson, formerly of the Town ship ot Beverly. At a band concert in Stanbridge fifty counterfeits tickets were received without suspicion until the proceeds of the affair were made up, when it was found there were so many more tickets than quarterâ€" dollars. A conspiracy, fostered by Ultramonâ€" tanes, with the object of compelling the Pope to quit Rome, is said to have been dissovered in the ranks of the Papal Swiss Guard, and forty of their number have been dismissed. A farmer named Joseph Pinder, living near the village of Troy, eloped with his motherâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Hawley. He leaves a wife and two or three small children. Beâ€" fore his departure he succeeded in getting about $600 from the bank in Ridgetown, and $94 from Jackson & Fuller, bankers, Bleuheim. mCs The test e¢periments in connectionâ€"wijth the making. of the;sgpmarine tunnel .beâ€" tween France and England have been prosecuted with great vigor. A shaft has been sunk to the depth of 333 feet, and the experimental gallery has been commenced. This will be continued for threeâ€"fourths of a niile under the sea, and then, if no obâ€" stacle is met with, the work will bg conâ€" tinued without further delays * ... a The fourth annual report of the British Columbia Minister of Mines contains an account of mining operations for gold, conl, etc., during the year 1877. The Aotal estimated yield of gold is $1,608,182, being a decrease of $178,466 as compared with the yield of 1876. Tife frumber of thiners who found emplqyment during the year was 1,960, earning an average of $820 cach. The actual output of coal was 154,052 tons» of which 24,811 tons were sold for home censumption, and 115,881 tons for expoftâ€" ation. Notwithstanding the continued deâ€" pression of the coal market in San Franâ€" gisco, the total yield exceeded the output of 1876 by nearly 15,000 tons. A curious reli¢, supposed to be‘a rem‘ nant of the age of mound buildefs, has been recently discovered in Chester county, II1. The curiosity is in tire shapo gft man made from soapstone, and is in a sitting position, with the rightlegâ€"dwiwid up," the right hand resting on the knee, while t.he* left leg is resting "tailor fashion," and the left arm hanging carelessly down by the side. â€" On its bfed‘t ‘ah@"Abdomen «r0. nuâ€" merous figures and characters : a man in a sitting posturs, an elephant, a hrtman foott and on the back are & horse‘s head, a frog, an ass, & fish, a turtle, and numerous other figures. On the head is a band, and on the bandâ€"@reâ€"inscribed some characters supposed to be Egyptian letters. New Oroer or Esttsct Rerriuss.â€" According to a short notice ‘centributed by Prof. Marsh to the December number of the American Journal of Science, the Peaâ€" ‘ body Museum of Yale College has recently acquired a fossil which is described as rgâ€" presenting "one of the most remarkable: animals yet discovered." It is believed to be the type of a new order of rep#iles, for which the name Séegosawria is proposed. The specimen in the college is described as Stegosaurus armatus. It must have been a huge creature,probably thirty feet in length,, and it appears to have moved chiefly by swimming. The greater part of the skeleton has been discovered. The strata in which "How," said Lord A. to a friend who wished to convey a matter of importance to a young lady, "how can you:« be « cortain of her readiug the letter, seeing that you have directed it to her husband ?" _ "That I have managed without the possibility of a failure," was the answer. | "She‘lt ‘opet it for a certainty, for I have pit. ‘tprivate" in a corner." * C o it was found occur on the eastern flanks of the Rocky Mountains, and liave been reâ€" garded as equivalent to the Wozlden beds «f Europe. Hood used to tell a story of a hypochon driae who was in the habit, two or three times a week, of believing. himself dying. On a certain occasion he had one of his terrors while riding out in his gig, and happening to see his family physician he applied the whip to his horse to cvertake the old doctor. The doctor applied the whip to his own horse, and they had a close time of it for about three mailes. The hypochondriae finally came alongside the doctor and exclaimed : "Doctor, pull up! Pull up instantly! I am dying!" "I think you are," cried the doctor ; "I never saw any one guing so fast." make an adâ€" at & cost of journal recently started in Durham, in the county of Grey. The Revizw is Reform in politics, and during the coming months the cause will enjoy the benefit of its advocacy in a part of theâ€"county hitherto unsupplied with the luxury of a Reform journal.â€""Daily Globe." Thethird number of the GrEY Review, pubâ€" lished in Durham, county of Grey, by Mr.J. Townâ€" send, has reached us, It is the Dundalk GupE in anew and much improved form. Mr. Townsend knows how to get up a neat and readable paper, as the ReviEw abundantly testifies. Its politics are staunch Reform.â€""Dumfries Reformer." a weekly paper just issued in the town of Durham, by Mr.J. Townsend, late of the Dundalk "Guide." The Review is to be published in the interests of Reform, and promises to be m live and well conâ€" ducted paper. ‘We wish Bro. Townsend much sucâ€" cess in his enterprise.â€""Mt. Forest Confederate " The Dundalk GuIDE has changed its name and its place of residence. It is henceforth to be called the Grey ReviEw, and is to be published at Durâ€" ham. We hope this new move will be a move in the right direction, and that friend Townsond will meet with the success he deserves in his new sphere of action.â€""O. 8. Advertiser." We see by a late issue of the Dundalk Gumz, that the proprictor will, after his next issue, reâ€" move the plant to Durham, where he intends to publish his paper in future. If he continues to conduct his paper in the same able manner that he has in the past, he will no doubt receive & liberal patronage. We wish him success in his ventureâ€" "Dufferin Standard." Tusx Gazy Revicw.â€"We have received the first number of this paper, published at Durham, by Mr. Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dundalk Guipx. The paper presents a neat appearance, and we are sure that it will be well supported by the people 5!. Tux GrEy Retrew is the title of a new weekly q:n’wflvhej lt;r;wpy_ou ;xq_ nqwrg;m w;:gd-ni; politigs.. It will be & stamgeh pd\':xu ot Retorm M»fl We;.wich jt grout sudeoss>â€""Orang our table. Theâ€"venture is made by Mr. Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dundulk Guipz, and if earnest application and living like his great predeâ€" cessorâ€"Benjamin Franklinâ€"on sawdust pudding, will secure success, thgn,the puper will be one of %he histitutions of Durham. Th&@Reyrew iscreditâ€" wbly gotten up, and" full of the latest news. We wish â€" its publisher â€" abundant success.â€""Elora Lightning Express." v.lle Advertisor, The first number of the Grey Review, published in the interest of Reform, has been placed upon wolll ,\'w, the .only Reform paper m’vl;u may Â¥airly‘be considered a Reforin Tilting. We hope We have the first number of the Gazt Revisw, Stuu1 Tmmy Com®.â€"We have just received No. 1, Vol.1, of the Guzy Revisw, a paper to be pubâ€" lished by J. Townsend, at the town of Durham. The ReviEw is to advocate Reform principles, and our contemporary may succeed in getting & good circulatiqn in 8. Grey.. . There is plenty room for & good Reform paper in that siding.â€""Walkerton Telescope." We haye received the first number of the Grey REVIEW,h neatly gotteh ap ‘sheet which is pubâ€" lished in the town of Durham, by Mr.Joseph Townâ€" send, late of Dundalk. Judging from the numer« ous advertisements which appear in the first paâ€" per, we should think that the Review will be well supported. . Although differing in politics from the new paper we wish it every success, and trust that frind Townsend may never have reason. to regret his trip from Dundalk to Durhem.â€""Shelbure Freo â€" RetoB«H. Craig,: Princeton, N. I. I:X_C. â€": "Last Suminér when L was"in Canada I eaughta bad cold in my throat. It became se bad that often in the middle of my sermon my throat and tougue would become so dry I could hardly speak. My tongue was covâ€" ered with a white parched crust, and my throat was much inflamed. _ An old lady of my, conpregationadvised me‘to use the ‘‘Shoâ€" shonee‘s Remedy," whichshe was then using The first dose relieved me, and in a few days my throat was nearly well. I discontinued the use of it, but my throat not being en« tirely well, became worse again, J procured ‘gitother sttpply. and am happy to â€"say that my throat is entirely well, and the white crust has disappeared. 1 wish that every \mjinister_who suffered from sore throat would _ Rev. T. C Brown, Brooklyn, Ont. saysâ€" ‘"My wife was very low with luu{N disease and given up by her physician.‘ I ught a bottle of the "Shoshonee‘s Remedy," and at ‘the éiid‘ of"two days: she was much better By continujng the Remedy ghe was. perfectly restored." _ Price of the I{emedy in pint botâ€" imister_wg suffered from sore throat Wouigd ,:“ thgf(}';&t Shpshol{eeh ï¬medy. 1‘ l‘ . Rev. Geo. W. (frout, Stirling, Ont., says â€""Mrs George Francis was severely afflicted with kidney disease, and had been under the care of three physicians without any benefiâ€" cial result. â€" She has since taken four bottles of the "‘Shoshon‘ess Re:medy," and enjoys the Lesf of health." Wiat tuey siy or rr! A rew Facts ror tas Pxoriseâ€"There are but few preparations 4 of mecicines which have withstood the imâ€" partial judgment of the people for any length of time. _ One of these is Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil. Read the following and beconâ€" vinced .â€"Thos. Robinson, Karnham Centre, P. Q., writes, "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for the last ten years and have fried many remedies without any relief, un til I tried Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil, and sincs then ih:we hu‘ll"no a__t‘:;cl;lof‘it. § I vlvloulr} recommegd it to all?"{ â€"â€"J. H, Earl, Hote Keéeper, \\';‘st ghs:&l'c;id,' P. Q. wrï¬zs‘, .1 have been troubled with liver complaint for severâ€" al years, and have tried different medicines with little or no benefit, until I tried Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil;‘ which gave me imme diate relief, and I would say that I have used %esipce witlh the: bestseffect. . No one should without it. I havé tried it on my horses in case of cuts, wounds, etc., and think it equally as good for horse as ~man." â€"A Maybee, Merchant, Warkworth, writes, "I have sold some hundred bottles of Eclectric Oil, and it is pronounced b{' the public, ‘one of the best medicines they have ever used ; it has done wonders in healing and relieving pain, sore throats etc., and is worthy of the groatest confidence.""â€"Joseph Rusan, Townâ€" ship of Percy, writes, "L was pursnaded to try Thom«s‘ Eclect:ic Oil for a lame knee which â€"troubled me for three . or four. years, ‘and I nover found anything like it for euring lameness. T4 is a great public benefit." tles $1 ; Pills 25 cents a box. i B ih WWatitHao»Clergy Say and contsins a vast amount of interocting The Large and rapidly inoreasing Cirou i;: mo Townships of Glenelg, Bentinck, Nounmdy, lfgromoxii, Pi-oton; m&m:osia. Osprey, Melancthon and other Townâ€" â€" + _ ships makes it one of the Job Department, oF Is now fitted up in the very best style, and Possesses groamt Facilities for doing all Good Family Newspaper Best Mediums for Advertisers, Having lately made an addition to our «Grey Review," And with the Greatest Promptitude, Can depend upon being satisfied by leaving ‘ _ Price $1.50 per Annum, NEW PRESSES, TYPE, Eto MOST APPROVED KINDS. Best Style of the Art, "GREY REVIEW" 28 COLUMN K"POSTAGE FREE. Job . Work In the County of Grey, should subscribe for the If not paid in advance. The office is furnished with MABKBT RBPORTS, W ORDEK. AL who want a OF THE LATEST lation of the dene in the very Review" AND BEDITORLALS, F CEKsen Kwi whes B9 Has just received a large Stock Stone China Tea Sets, Toilet Sets,&¢, HATS and CAPS ; a fe ROBES, a prices Groceries, Ipumber, Biil Stuff cut to order at short notice. Flour, Oatmeal and CLopped Stuff. Prices greatly reduced, for Cash only, after First March. w n 5hn Wk e wes All kinds of property Insured in Good Companies at low Rates. Farm Property Insured against ‘tro and Ligh:ning for 3 years at 75 cents on the $100. (LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.) Man and also his Horse Insured against accidents and death from any cause. ;:mnlmd others who v::: to borrovhl:mv‘::n have it at :;0;:! B‘Q‘n 84 per cent on the i $ t princi borro i ight to i ortgage at any time h :ygmon:fl:MMï¬:Fm:o.m‘ Bung:u p':i.vynu n:dooohdutul. 4 _ Loans Advanced on Town or Village Property. KÂ¥"Good Mortgages and Municipal Debentures Bought. attended to. ‘Always to be found in the Office, on | Durham, Fob. 14, 1878. Dundalk Insurance, Loaning and CLOTHING ! i0 4 Chopping and Gristing attended to at shortest notice, Durham, Fobruary 14, 1878.. VICTOIA TEA STORE. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. Dundalk, August 30th, 1877. GENERAL AGENCY. ‘‘* Special Discount for One Month. f Boots and Shoes, f ~ Millinery, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, NEWEST STYLES, AND SELLING Selling Goods Cheap For Cash. Call and See for yourselves, Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. FURS AT COST. *3 Winceys, Lustres, &c. &o.: a few more of those splendid BUFFALO ices which cannot be undersold. J. McKECHNIE, t shingles. Manufacturers and Dealers in _ Lower Town, DURHAM. MANUFACTURERS OF Lustre for 12% cents. Accounts collected sharp. M O N EY . PEALERS IN . DAVIDSON, . McKECHNIE, Another on hand. . McKECHNIE, All kinds of Seasoned Lumber kept constantly LOWEST PRICES. Mondays and Tuesdays. and TLath. y1 J. H. BROWXN A good Black of yl yl ml DRUGS, PATENXT MEDICINES, Pumts and OILS, MACHINE OILS, BRUSHEs3 of All Kinds, Biscuits and Confectionery. Teas, Tobaccos, and pipes, in large variety, FANCY TOYS and TOILET ARTICLES, to suit every machine, and any article in these lines not in stock, will be ordered The Proprictor is making these lines a speciality and consequently can do better for his customers than those in general North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Co. MESSRS. PELLATT & OSLER, General Managers, 38 King Stroot East, $1,500,000 to land in Canada at 8 per cent Interest. Expenses reduced to the lowest possible figure, and the loan put through in the short. est possible space of time. Farmers if you want Money apply to GEO. RUTHERFPORD, Agent, Main Street, Dundalk. Note the following advantages : You can fix your own time for repayment. You can repay the loan by instalment or by one phyment. e You can pay off the whole or any portion of the loan at any time by giying notice aud interest at once ceaseson the portion paid. If you have arranged to pay by instalment you will not be subject to a heavy tine if you are not prepared to make the pay» ment and will simply be charged the mterest on the arrears, An average yemly payment of $147 for ten years pays off a loan of OXE THOUSAND DOLLARS. * GEO. RUTHERFORD, Sewing Machine Needles is not casily esrned in thes times, but 1t can bemade in three months by any one of either sex, n any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish, #66 per week in your own town, . You need not be away from howe over night,. You can give your whole time to the work oronly your spare moments, We have agents who are making over $20 per day. _ Al who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money can not be made so easily at any other pusiness, _ It costs nothing to try the business, _ Terms and $5 Outiit free. Address at once, H, Harmerr & Co., Portland, Maine, Great chance to make , money. _ We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheapâ€" est and best HMlustrated family publication in the world. Auny one can become a succossful agent. _ The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. _ The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes, One xtnt reâ€" portsmaking over$150 in a week, Alady agent reports taking over 400 subscriber in ten days. Aï¬ who engage make money fast. _ You can devote all your time to the business, or only our spare time, You need not be away from ione over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terma free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. 1f you want protitable work send us your address at once. 1t costs nothing to try the business, No one who engages fails to make great pay, Adâ€" M O N EY ! Dandalk, Sept. 13, 1877 Ax oun PuYsICIA®, vetired from active pracâ€" tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missonary the formaula of a Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and permament oure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Calarrh and all Throat and Lung Affectic«s, also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thorouchly tested its wonderfal saraâ€" tive powers in thousands of cases, feels it bis duty to make it known to his suffering felâ€" lows. Acturted by this motive and a sonâ€" scientious desire to relieve human swferinc, he will send FREE OF CHARGE, to all who d sire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. . Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming â€" _0 =>_"~ Pr.C. STEVEXN$, "D.a.r. _ 28y _ Box 80, Bnockviuur, O®T. Aqlm $§ A DAY selling the Miracumous Prx. _ Writes with cold water, â€" Nomk required. Lasts one year. A perfect gem. â€" Nample 10 centsâ€"three for 25 EeC o L C T00 MannraL Eg“ seasou. My recovery | attribute , 10 the ase of your Oatarch Mem §$1 per butle, ASE FOk Liz L&s . ELD‘S CCNOTITU BEMLDT Al. TALE s0 CTAER NOVELTY CO. Montreal, Que By reading and practicing KNBW the inc ngublc l'.‘uzlu con» taincd in the best medical boow «vor issued, entitled SELFâ€"PRESERV ATION H SELEIVW ouly $1. Sent by mail on aeccipt of price. 1t treats of Exhausted V)talitv, I remature Doeline, Nervous and Physient Dobility, and the endless eoncomitant ills ond untold nuscrics that rsult therefrom, and contains more t} n 5) oricinal preâ€" krlï¬;uu, any ons of which is worth thoqprice of the book. _ Jhis book was writton hy the mostexs tonsive and probably the most #1.ilful j ractitioner in Aimoriea, to whom was awer ed o roud rnd jews elled med l by the National Mediec Association, A Pamphict, ilustrotâ€"d wih the wvory fucst Stech Logravingsâ€"a mare t g > yol of art ond boautyâ€" aT* Fo rnt PRIE to sll. Bord 4 tat fw it nt oucc, _ Address PEAPODY CLDiCG\Lenmvar: t CcoOnxsUMPTION CURED. n Py PC 10 Cns Stecl Logravingsâ€"a mare t p ycl of art ond boautyâ€" “.gkl rut PRSB to sll Bord «us fw & st ouce. . Address PEAPODY _ ?TELDiC \T4 6 INSMAIUTT, o. 4 ‘»Te*VSElF Sxch it., Eos.on, Na«s, 8 To ~Bolster‘s, wy ons of waich is wot hi s book was writton robably the most #1.il o whom wee awor ed y the National Modic ty iDustratod widh t vingsâ€"a mare ' end boautyâ€" to gll. #ord * e. . Address Toronto. MONTREAL Beveal good lots of land for and 'nimpmvfl At from %5 to oq Jn Proton, Melanethon, lingwood. ‘Term® JOS. McA Lots 32, 33, Osprey, 80 mner Com. Proton. Convev in Farms Fo Taus Ouvest Fns Issow Loax Aorxcy in the The best Companies in the sented. June 21, 1877 Begs to inform the inhabit and vicinity that he has on hi a fine stock « Farm and Village #Â¥ Business done strictly pri Residence and addres Barrister, Awm.e_\--u-q Chancery, Conveyancer, Owen Sound. \ Barrister, Solicitor in Chan Notary Public, . Ofice. â€" Orangeville, . oppowte P Khop. Provincial Land Surveyor Drauchtsman, Land Agos ste.. Duwdalk. A.-‘o‘-uJ.-, Nolicito Notary Public, Conveyanci residenceâ€"Dundalk.. ingâ€"Open overy Phunsiuy ALERED FPROST, m his premises Owen Boun STATION, â€" > > 1} Mr. P. Advertisements, excey by written instructions : w until forbidden, 1} STRAY ANIMALS, « weeks for 81, the adver woed 8 lines. Dundalk Dee. 21 #o. a1x month : . Do three mon Casaal advertisements ianc 10f the first inserti for eath subsoqnent i Ordinary mnotices of deaths, and all kinds « free of charge. Marriage C:rt.i1 Lmcepse we and dat Â¥xeneral A »spaoe and ander, Two muokes or 24 lino Three inches do. per a:‘m eolumn, per f column, ** Une column, «* Do. atx mont Do three me t1 42 TOYS BUSINESS D 'M“liuu.l and i n sta nt ®A.81.25 if not paid w February 1, 18 Durham, rhon O)y=ter 1¢ Do You Wan * MaeRAE. REAL EB At the Office, Garafraxa m l“"“l'_\' r‘m County Crown Attormey Commissioner in the 4) & Dar * w# FROBT & Co ARRISTERS and 4 FANCY GOODS, COxXFECTIONXERY LEMON®8, _ D. MeDOX ARRISTER, ATToI TERMS :â€"$1.00 per DUNDALA Also that GEORGI For Sale MATTLAND Good Family Flour llak. Feb. 23, 1877. RATES 01 pper Town, Durhat ORANGES JSAAC TRAY s in Chancery Flesherton Off HOPEVILLA JAMES LA . FROST FRESH OYS PCURE API he n#s 0J HECr Is »0 Main Nt 14 a8l tres 1877 TH M Lo!