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& ) finally compellied to admit that from the gesip of the church members, all believed that the woman was a castâ€"out from society, .gdtbmmbuntalloldxivinghufmm the place. *‘She will not care to remain," said the prefessor, "but betore she goes I will sift this matter throughly;" and so he did, gathering up link after link, the wholo chain of scandal until he came to Mrs. Lawrence. But this she utterly denied, After reaching his sister‘s residence he questioned herin regard to the matter ; but she could only tell him that since her residence in the place she had been left alone, in fall acceptance of the term. Deâ€" termined to understand the whereof of such a proceediag, he again demanded an and Mre. Thomas was at last obliged to confess that Mrs. Lawrence had merely mh“..tflmlodhclip. 'h-nldlmopifiondbcmui'b £. ‘"But I did not dare ?" and hore the poor man stammered and stopped. "Did not dare to call on my sister, the widow of General Finch!" and a tinge of contemp$ mingled with the look of surprise and indignation, with which be contemâ€" plated the abashed and crestâ€"fallen young months ? "‘There is something about this matter that I cannot understand," said Prof. C. **You do not mean to say that my sister has been a resident of your place and listened to your preaching for three months without you calling upon her. The dutien‘ of a preacher are surely better deâ€" said kindly, "My sister wrote me that Richard Forbs was proaching here, but I did not connect the name with the memory of my former pupil." **Your sister?" you do not mean to say that the woman with whom you enterel church is your sister ?" *"And why not ?" It was now Prof. C.‘s turn to look surprised. Sure enough, why not? What did he know about that woman of whom all had ..u’ h~"‘y" was Mrs. After the services the president stopped a moment while the preacher came forâ€" ward, and when the meeting was over he Prof. C. remembered his former pupil, but it must be confessed he was both surâ€" prised and dissppointed. He had given the young man credit forindividual talent, but this sermon was a mere repetition of poor platitudes and a truckling to public opinion, which showed a weak and little sound of many voices, mingled with the rippling laughter of joyous hearts. The next day was Sunday, but this time the widow did not sit alone. Strange looks and murmured words ran through the congregation, and the minister seemed to share the surprise of his congregation, and looked and preached as though under painful embarrassment. Herecognized the stranger whose reputation was world wide â€"as no other than the rich and distinguished president ofâ€"â€"college, from which he was There were low threats of driving her from the place, and the mob spirit seemed to gain strength. About this time, some three months after the stranger came to Maple Cottage, a very handsome travelling carriage, drawn by a noble span of grays, stopped in front of her dwelling, and a fine looking man apparently about fifty years of age, with his wife and two children were seen te alight and enter the house. All that day and through the evening, there were heard the church, and even there she gonerally found a whole seat at her disposal. At last the storm which had so long darkened the village seemed about to burst over her hoad. Every day seomed to increase the avoidâ€" ance of herneighbors; and she, seeing this, ceased making overtures towards making an acquaintance with them, sending to the eity for her household supplies, and never eame in contact with any of them, save at and dislike. There was no honpitalit-y. yet nothing said or done for which she could demand an explanation. Weeks"passed on, and the inmate ef Maple Cottage felt that for some reason she was looked upon with much suspicion and dislike. There was no hosnitality vat Thomas immediately rejoined, *"Yeos she appears like a lady, but my wife thinks her reputation none of the best." Customers coming in, nothing more was said, at that time, but the fire of scandal was kindled and the story spread rapidly, each one telling it his own way, until there was not a family in the place but who heard and believed the rumor. @erning her lady like appearance. Mr Fhomas saw, or supposed she saw, a eufficient reason for shunning the acquainâ€" tance of the stranger. Mrs. Thomas who was very jealous and suspicious, translated this sign language in her own way. "I have no doubt," she said to her husband at night, "that she had a bad reputation in the city. She comes here dressed in deep mourring, but who knows whether she ever had a husband ? And if she had, her wearing black is no sigq he‘s dead in my opinion." The next day, quite a crowd had collectâ€" od in the store of Mr. Thomas, waiting for the arrival of the daily mail, which was due about this hour. The stranger came in to make sometrifling purchases, and was stared at, as strangers are. After she left the store, some remarks werse made conâ€" village about forty miles from a well known eity. She longed for fresh air and quiet scenes, and doubtless she would have found all the happiness which she sought in this rural retreat had not that place been haunted by that terrible spbctreâ€"scandal. "Have you seen the new arrival ?" asked Mrs. Thomas of her neighbor Mrs. Lawâ€" rence, about a week after the stranger took possession of Maple Cottageâ€"as the place she had purchased was called. A curl of the lip and a shrug of the shoulders was all the reply made by Mrs. *‘speaking evil" for the past three minister, who was ml“““"hl"l Parisian lady of fashion to the family her new neigh. ‘ physician : "Doctor, I want my Lbusband ]tohhmotoluly for th» spring. Now Lawrence‘s reâ€" what is the matter with me ?" not mean to say iom you entered vras now Prof. C.‘s ? What did he of whom all had r the past three| ( out this matter| ," said Prof. C.| i that my sister | : home in a beautiful to raise money for the relief of the sufferâ€" ers when the mail left. Some contribuâ€" tions have since been sent from England ' Shangi the distres is so terrible that children were, at the time ho wrote, being boiled and eaten. He himself saw men carrying little girls of eight or nine years old in baskets for sale.. He met a Chinaâ€" man, staying at the same inn with himâ€" self, who had bought two sisiers and a broâ€" ther, ranging from nine to eleven years, for nine hundred cash (three shillings) and another girl of cightcen for gight hundred cash (two shillings and eightpence). He saw also poor people dying and dead by the roadside; in some cases the eorpu} were being deyoured by the dogs. Strenuâ€" ous efforts were being made in Shanghai A letter from the Rev. Timothy Richard, of the Baptist Missionary Society, appears in the Celestial Empire of the 81st of Janâ€" uary, stating that in the Province of food, and man; from diseases followiné in the wake of famine. ~| portrays the picture in most harrowing ) | lines. It is calculated that in that Proâ€" t | vince alone 1,000 aro dying daily ; that it | embraces five or six millions of people, | probably sevenâ€"tenths of the entire populaâ€" tion and Asiens of Shansi. In the four |Provinces the number must amount to nine or ten millionsâ€"five times the numâ€" ber threatened with famine in India, the crisis of which is now passed. ‘The greatâ€" est distress is in the south of the Province. He informs us that news of the most apâ€" palling description reaches him ; the dead lying on the roadside, supplying food for the hungry dogs and magpies, and chilâ€" dren being boiled and eaten. The distress in Chihli is nearly as bed in some places, and is more easy of accoss. We hear that several of the missionaries at Pekin and Tientsin are prepared to go forth to the work of relief. It is estimated there are . 50,000 refugeos in Tientsin. The wea‘ther 1 is intensely cold, the minimum at night | falling as low as 8 deg. above zero, and during the day to 21 deg. Many must die * from cold, accelerated by insufficiency of |. The famine is the great quostion of the day here. On all hands we hear of the most distressing condition of the people of Shansi, Shensi, North Horan, and South Chihli. A memorial of the Governor of Shansi, in the Gazette a fow days ago, The North China Herald contains the following from its correspondent at Peking, dated Jan. 11 :â€" The Famine in Patterson‘s father has taken his rematins to Grafton, where they will bo buried toâ€" morrow. â€" The firemen are going down by special train to the funeral. George Stevâ€" enson‘s remains are to be taken to Port Hope for burial, and James Ferrest is to be buried here on Saturday. The Town Council, at m special moeting this afterâ€" noon, passed a resolution authorizing a reward of $500 for such information as will lead to the conviction of the incendiâ€" _ An inquest was held at noon by Coroner Ewing on the bodies of the three firemen killed this morning, but after the jury had viewed the bodics the inquest was adâ€" journed until toâ€"night at eight o‘clock. The young man Greaves has been lying in a critical position all day. He is still living, but there are no hopes of his recovery. ‘ The fire was undonbtedly the work of an incendiary, the hotel having been unâ€" occupied for several days. The Mayor has made a requisition for an inquest. The injured man, Grieves, is still alive, but very low. ‘ The lamentable death of the firemen has cast a gloom ever the town, and when the bodies were rescued out of the ruins strong men wept in sympathy with the bereaved families. The building was a new threeâ€"story one. The upper stories and half of the lower comâ€" prised the Windsor Hotel. There were also two stores in the lower story, one occupied by S. W. Lare as a boot and shoe store, and the other by A. Schoon as a grocery and provision store. The building was owned by H. Devignay, and was insured in the North of England Insurance Company for $5,834. Mr. Schoon is insured on his stock for $800, and Lane for $500, in the Queen Insurance Company. CoBoure, April 25. A fire broke out here about two o‘clock this morning, in the new brick building known as the Windsor Hotel, on Divisionâ€" st. The fire had got such a headway before it was discovered that it was found imposâ€" ‘ sible to save the buildinz. The firemen worked away until five o‘clock, and one engine had gone heme ; but the steam fire engine was still working when the front wall fell outwards and buried five or six fireâ€" men in the ruins. Three of them were killed instantly, and one is now lying at the point of death. ‘The names of those killed are:â€"Charles Pattorson, James Forest, and George Stevenson. The latter leaves a wife and two children. Several other firemen were injured more or less seriously. Disastrous Fire at Cobourg not be much of a lady, as she wore a faded delaine and did her own washing." The professor preached the next Sunday, and at the close of his discourse, he repeatâ€" ed the tale of wrong. Had this woman been poor and friendâ€" less as supposed, what would the end have been? Deprived of her good name, and in consequence, of all means of earning her livelihood, she would doubtless have been discouraged and dispondent, and sunk down to the grave & victim of scandal ot those falsely calling themselves Christians, and who in the sight otf God, would not only have been classed among liars. but joinder, . "I remember thinking she could not be much of a lady, as she wore a faded Boiled and Eaten as Food. INJURED, AND ONE FATALLY among liars, but ous advertisements which appear inâ€"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 riend Townsend may reason]to regret never have ) his trip from Dundalk to Durham.â€""Shelbure Free send, late of Dundalk. Judging from the numerâ€" Review, a noutly gotten up shect which is ;:;t;. lished in the town of Durham, byrxr.Jouph Townâ€" ably gotten up, and full of the latest news. We The first number of the Grey REvIEW, published in the interest of Reform, has been placed upon our table. The venture is made by Mr. Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dundalk GurE®, and if earnest application and living like his groat predeâ€" cessorâ€"Benjamin Franklinâ€"on sawdust pudding, will seoure success, then the paper will be one of the institutions of Durham. ‘The REvi®w is creditâ€" Vol.1, of the Grzey Revisw, a paper to be pubâ€" lished by J. Townsend,at the town of Durham. The ReviEw is to advocate Reform principles, and will be the only Reform paper, in what may fairly be considered & Reform Riding. We hope our contemporary may succeed in getting a good circulation in 8. Grey. There is plonty room for a good Reform paper in that riding.â€"‘"Walkerton We see by m late issue of the Dundalk Gurpr, that the proprietor will, after his next issue, reâ€" move the plant to Durham, where he intends to publish his papor in futuro. If he continues to conduct his paper in the same able manner that he has in the past, he will no doubt receive a liberal. patronago. ‘We wish him success in his ventureâ€" ‘Dufferin Standard." Ts GrEyÂ¥ ReviEw.â€"We have received the first number of this paper, published at Durham, by Mr Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dundalk Gurpz. The paper presents a neat appearance, and we arc sure that it will be well supported by the people of Grey. The ReviEw gives no uncertain sound as to politics. It will be a staunch advocate of Reform principles. We wish it great succoss.â€""Orangeâ€" We have received the first number of the Grey We have the first number of the Gr#y Review, 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 a live and well conâ€" ducted paper. We wish Bro. Townsend much sueâ€" cess in his enterprise.â€""Mt. Foreg Confederate." The Dundalk Guror: has changed its name and its place of residence. It is henceforth to be called the Gnzy RevrEw, and is to be published at Durâ€" ham. ‘We hope this new move will be a move in the right direction, and that friend Townsend will meet with the success he deserves in his now sphere of action.â€""O. S. Advertiser." i Briut Taey Com.â€"We have just received No. 1, anew and much improved form. Mr. trownsend knows how to get up a neat and readable puper, as the ReviEw abundantly testifies. Its politics are staunch Roform.â€""Dumfrics Reformer." The third number of the GrEt ReviEw, pubâ€" lished in Durham, county of Grey, by Mr. J. Townâ€" send, has reached us. It is the Dundalk Gup® in Tu® Guey Retrew is the title of a new weekly journal recently started in Durham, in the county of Grey. The Ruvizw is Reform in politics, and during the coming months the cause will enjoy the benefit of its advocacy in a part of the county hitherto unsupplied with the luxury of & Reform journal.â€""Daily Globe." J. Townsend. It is neatly printed, Refarmv in. poli ties, but its articles are rich and racy. We wish it success financially.â€""Grand River Sachem." Tux Grsy neview.â€"This is the title of a now paper published in the town of Durham, by Mr BontBNEn‘s MontHLy deservedly ranks among the very best illustrated magazines published. Its short and continued stories are the very best writâ€" ten. During the past year several papers have apâ€" peared in ScriBNzn devoted wholly or in part to Canadian subjects, and during the year 1878 there will appear beautifully illustrated articles on Cariâ€" bouâ€"hunting, Mooseâ€"hunting, Sealâ€"isning, The Thousand Islands, etc., besides a Charming Puper by John Burroughs, entitled "Following the Hal cyon to Canada." In order to encourage its sale in the province of Ontario we have made special arâ€" rangements with the publishers to supply Scrinâ€" X®n‘s Moxtury and,"The Grey Review" togethe for $3.25 a year, being 75 cts. loss than the subscripâ€" tion price to ScriBNEn alone. Specimen copies of this popular magazine can be soen at the office of this paper. No name can be enterod until pay mont is received. _ $7, Nicrtoras, published by Scribnor & Co., New 1 York, at $3. per year, is one of the most attractive and popular monthly magazines for young people we know of, and makes a particularly handsome and desirable prosent. ‘The{number now before us contains nearly 100 pages, and is filled with strikâ€" ing and beautiful pictures. In order to promote its circulation in Ontario we have made special arâ€" rangements with the publishers by which we can supply 87. NicHoras$ and the,;"Grey Review" toâ€" gother for $2.75 a year.fpayable strictly in advance. Specimen copy can be seen at this office, and is well worthy of inspection. SCRIBNER‘S MONTHLY AND THE REVIEW. _ Many Scotchmen wili be grieved to hear of the death of John Gordon, of Cluny. He was one of the largest and best landâ€" lords in Scotland, holding in all 107,533 acres of land, and his tenants in Aberdeen, Banff, Nairn, Midlothian, and Inverness have lost a true friend, for he was always ready to help their interests in property as well as his own. At the time of his death "*Cluny" was spending between £50,000 to £60,000 on the construction of a harbor for the fishermen of Banffshire. He was twice married (his widow was a Miss Priugle),‘ but leaves no children. ST. NICHOLAS AND THE GREY REVIEW FOR $2.75. An opulent farmer applied to an attorney about a lawsuit, but was told he could not undertake it, being already engaged on the other side; at the same time he gave him & letter of recommendation to a professional friend. The farmer, out of curiosity, openâ€" ed it, and read as follows :â€" "Here aro two fat wethers fallen out together, If you‘ll fleece one, I‘ll fleoce the other, And make ‘em agree like brother and brotker," The persual of this epis:le cured both parties, and terminated the dispute. ‘ A Port Hope gentleman said to an old lady who had brought up & family of chi dren near the river, "I should think yt:i would have lived in constant fear that some of them would have got drowned." "Oh 1 no," responded the old lady, we only lost threo or four that way." © 1 afe sn o. en aena CC C 0 Ulgy SAE said, ‘"but the dignity of its office prevents the court from committing the same offence. The temptation to an ordinary person would An Tows justice refused to fine a man charged with the offence of kissing a protty girl without her consent. ‘*Nothing," he EUUT botondhdih Adafivioda. 4.4 busy making these pies?" ‘Well, you might say, ‘Charlie, won‘t you have & pie ? that would be funny for you." ""Conductor, why didn‘t you wake me up as I asked you? Here I am milos beyond my station."â€"Conductor: "I did try, but all I could get out of you was, ‘All right, Maria; get the children their breakfast, and I‘ll be down in a minute." A little boy asked his mother to talk to him, and say something funuy. "How ean I ?" Friendly Notices. "don‘t you see I am eents. Cataloguetree. Address, MONTREAL NO\'ELTYoz"(I). Montreal, Que. 32 AGENTS. $5 A DAY selling the Miracurovs Pex. Writes with cold water. Nomkrequired. Lasts one year, A perfect gom. Sample 10 ceutsâ€"three for 25 Ax oup Puystcra®, retired from active racâ€" tice, having had placed in his hands by lng‘lut. India Missionary the formula of a Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchit is, Catarr and all Throat and Lung Affections ; also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curaâ€" J tive powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering felâ€" lows. Acturted by this motive and a con scientious desire to relieve human suffering, 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 this r. "**" _ pr. 0. STEVENS, p.s.s. _ 23â€"y _ Box 80, BrocaviLuz, Oxt. CONSUMPTION CURED. By re the in tained book : CELF THYSELE"*: uC on re _ , Buiee $1 por beitle, _ " ASE POBR LITELRFIRLD RST ase ced ap o : Nenopl n e part of the ccuntry who is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. $6G per week in your own town. You need not be away from hom.e 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. â€" Ali who engage at onee can make money fart. At the presont time money can not be made so easily at any other business, It costs nothing to try the business. _ Terms and $5 Outfit free. Address at once, H, Hariztt & Co., Portland, Maine. f Puua + i-* y B is &YJ â€" '\,%»; sy Riafonh Ao «t 4 cce Haks) T.J.B Five Years $777 Lots 82, 83, and 84, in 8rd Con. 8. D. R. Osprey, 80 acres each ; also Lot 17, in 8th Cor. Proton. Terms easy. Apply to Marriage Cortificates and Licenses, Censtantly on hand at the POST OFFICE, DUNDALK. â€" Price only $2.00. J. J. MIDDLETON, hi. .. ty8 Issuer. June 21, 1877 #2 Business done strictly private. Residence and address The best Companies in the Province sented. Tns Ounest Firs Insuraxce and Moxztr Loax Acexcy in the TowxsurP. Farm and Village Lots For Sale Commissioner in the Queen‘s Bench, Conveyancer, & WO CC3 BRERCEs VICDL CV 200 Dovilos ol Vensh Catazmh Remedy. Pain in Shoulders, Back and and Droptings ('z Throst Disappear. = C 000 0000000 Br. AmMaxb, P. 0. Rent. 18 JOS. McARDLE, ‘ day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month. Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, Agil, June, August, October and December. imroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding â€" the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month, Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in each month. month, Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Hurristmâ€"l"ridny before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the said, ‘"You must have been very deeply in love.‘â€"‘ "I was very deeply in debt," he replied. Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each When a celebrated Parliament; married a wellâ€"toâ€"do lady, a frie â€"42 MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. For Sale Cheap. Bremes: Cuer CANNOT be cured by Snnffe, W or Local Applientions. 'lhnfi: emnes, rome of forty years ing. linve been entirely cured by Comtrrrp. rumonat Caranun Ruwapt, For sale tfre on Catarrh to _ HARDINC remonat Cananun Ruwapr, For sale ILy all ul;n,lrl-t:‘fhud stamp luoi'l- HOPEVILLE, Co. off Grey. CATARRH By reading and practicing the inestimable truths con« taincd in the best medical book ever issued, entitled CELFâ€"PRESERV ATION HECTOT MeINNES, ice only .1; A Sén(l;;b:"li _reccipt of price. It AusmaxD, P. Q., Sept. 19, 187¢, is not easily earned in thes times, but 1t can bemade in three months by any one of either sex, in any murnapincis efi nsc reninies ciieita Dundalk P. 0. Farmers and others who want to borrow money can have it at from 8 t> 84 per cent on the Simple Interest principle, the borrower having the right to pay off his m at any time by giving one or two months‘ notice. Business private and con/idential Loans Advanced on Town or Village Property. Km Good Morknamar un Whh SE y n q u o ama l 2 ' FR"Good Mortgages and yâ€"21 All kinds of propert Dundalk Insurance, Loaning ; GENERAL AGENCY. Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. Also the best Sulky rake in the Dominion, UHMHEAP FOR CASH 0R TRADE Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. Cash for Sheepskins and Hides. CIHHIEADP The subrcriber begs to inform the public W a Dr STOVES AND TINWARE! HATS and CAPS; a few more of those splendid BUFFALO ROBES, a prices which cannot be undersold. Dusdalk, August 30th, 1877. AXFS, AXES, AXES, Another Stock, best make Stone ‘China Tea Sets, Toilet Sets.&cC Has just received a large Stock of Flour, Oatmeal and Czopped Stuff Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878. Bill Stuff cut to order at short notice. TLumber, Machine Needles all Makes. Dresses and Mantles made to Order. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, Groceries, Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. Ladies‘ Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Laces, Silks, Galoons, Braids, Fringu, ress Buttons, Dress and Mantle Trimmings, Parasols, Gloves, Embroidery, Corsets, Berlin Wools, Collars, Cuffs, Frillings, Snow Flake Dress Goods, Embossed Prints, Fancy Prints, Snow Flake Ulster Cloths, Mantle Cloths, White Dress Muslins, Men‘s White Shirts, Men‘s Fancy Shirts, Oxford Shirtâ€" ings, Tweed Suitings, W’hiutGrey Cottons, ads of propcrt; Insured in Good Companies at low Rates. Farm Property against Fire 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. As they have just opened out a well assorted and fresh stock of the very latest stylss in Chopping and Durham, February 14, 1878. CLOTHING ! Millinery & Fancy Dry Goods, . & A. DAVIDSON‘S, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, uvanced on Town or Vi es and Municipal Debentures Bought. Always to be found in the Office. on *J NEWEST STYLES, AND LOWEST PRICES MILLIN ER Y ! .__H. HUNTER FURS AT COST. Beautiful Patterns, Splendid Value . & J. McKECHNIE, M OWY EY . Now is the time to make your purchases at ., G. & J. McKECHNIE, Manufacturers and Dealers in Wi_nqeyp. Lustres, &o., &o.;: 4 good Black and Gristing attended to at shortest notice. e public that he has a large WARE, which will be sold Boots and Shoes, Lustre for 12} cents. MANUFACTURERS OF Lowor Town, DURHAM. shingles. Tw una mimL. C e 0s 000 EO 206 PrAERp in the Office, on Mondays and Tuesdays. GEORGE RUTHERFORD, OrFice, Main Stret, Dundalk. â€"ALSOâ€" DEALERS IN and TLath. Y All kinds of} Seasoned Lumber kept constantly Also the Gailoway Sulky" Rakeâ€"the Stock of !STOVES and TIN Farm Property Insured E. & A. DAVIDSON. J. H. HUNTER, yl and yâ€"3 yl MOST APPROVED KINDsS. And with the Greatest Promptitude Can depend upon being satisfied by leaving Having lately made an addition to our Is now ftted up in the very bost style, and Job Department, Best Style of the Art, “Gl’(‘.\' ]‘(-\-i.-“"‘ The Large and rapidly incressing Obex. and contains & vast amount of ‘mtcmu..‘ Good Family Newspaper READIXG Job Work Best Mediums for Osprey, Melancthor and other Town ships makes it one of the The office is furnished with "Grey Review" Price $1.50 per Annum, K®*POSTAGKE FREBE oF THE LATEST "GREY REVIEwW® ype, parties wishing LOCAL AND PORELGN xpyg; should subscrile for the groat Faeilities for doing all WOR IC. Townships of Glenelg, Bentinck In the County of Grey done in the very 88 COLUCAM® raror not paid in advance Al. who wart a lation of the FROPRIZTOR, AND ED[TORuu{ PRIXTING . errios REPORTS, Th elo goo no old Intont ment « goots Nothing LIKE FAlR PRK 4. price taking in fort 07 th Opposit A large a toes ar sold tion. ws ever Aalk »nd of the ve a:u or prin owers. . \ Just call ai Morige ze with glaas Picture Orders | Fiurst cla a Fergus Beautiful Amb Only Ten improve any wize MOTTo Always Charge mile 60 sine ex to #4 ()" D Fleshert ing â€"Ope ALFRED 1 Owen t Oftheo and D& 13 Ordinary deaths, an free of char eeed 8 linos, Advertisement: by written instra inserted until (o ailar ratew, A lar @s, wli kKands Cl s Wedding and | Plated Goods. Revolvers, &o. stack betore pun ing of Watches Maving bad upw with a practical confident that a will be promptl Two imoles or M i‘lcllt‘l Il‘ ::'uu:t golums f column, One column, Do. wi Do. t Casaal adve Aine tor the tir for each subsc STRAY ANIMAL® weeks for 81. the ad 13 Protessi ___â€" ®pa TERMS o. €1.25 if *HJ Durham, As the Office, Garafraxa Iverv P MJ "THE R BUSINESS D ® Af Do PILI BOOTS AND County W at CASH TTOI ARRI TTOI ARRISTH Appor T D MISCEYL riring don ness and d« mal and 1 Oru #ix I% PUB )1 ()]