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i #A «t W & A Washington correspondent writes that the printed record of the Indian ring‘s vilâ€" lainy makes a huge volume of 600 or 700 pages. Some of the testimory was so asâ€" tounding that it was deemed by Mr. Schurz impolitic to put it in print. Frauds are disâ€" $800,000 in a single steal. ‘ The South African diamond fields conâ€" tinue as productive as ever, and several old claims have, within the past few months, changed hands at high prices, while new diggings are from time to time discovered. Some large stones have been found weighâ€" ing fitty carats; others weighing 145} carats, the last being a perfect water. In Poor Man‘s The movement for the abolition of celiâ€" bacy in the priesthood of the Old Catholic Church is said to be making headway in Germany. The question might be settled this year, but many persons desire a postâ€" ponement, for fear that Dr. Dollinger, who opposes abolition, will withdraw from the Church. Mr. Cooper, British political agent at Bhamao, in the kingdom of Burmah, and two Sepoys, have been murdered by a Seâ€" poy guard. The assassins have been arâ€" rested. There is no reason to suppose that the assassination was the result of a native political plot. A bonus of £10,000 has been offered by the Government of South Australia for the discovery of a coal field within the limits of the province, the reward to be payable to the discoverer in sums of £1,000 on each 1,000 tons of marketable coals raised at the pit‘s mouth. P. S.â€"I forgot to say that the brewerâ€" ies are all extinguished, ‘There is not one now in operation in the State. There were some ""wine factories," now not one.â€"N.D. The liquor traffic wages deadly war upon every interest of the State and peoâ€" ple, and our fixed resolve is to exterminate it by suitable penalties of fine and imprisâ€" onmentâ€"fine a large sum, jail a long timeâ€"large enough and long enough to: be effectual. Public opinion in Maine is fully up to that. _ _ fDr ‘ In Portland and in the larger towns seâ€" eret rumâ€"shops still exist, because the low, vile men and women who keep them will risk the penalties of the laws as they aredoing now for the sake of the great profits there are in the trade. But our people regard the liquor traffic as "the gigantic crime of erimes," and we shall soon provide penalâ€" ties agnainst it more in proportion to the enormity of the offence than at present. good as was expected." It is true that searce any liquor is sold in Portland comâ€" pared with the quantity sold before the law. We had in Maine sixtyâ€"eight distilâ€" leries making whiskey and ruraâ€"seven of them in Portland, large ones, running night and dayâ€"now there is not one in the State. At the same time West India rum was imported here by the cargoâ€" many cargoes every yearâ€"cargoes in great ships. Now not a single puncheon was imported here. ‘Toâ€"day I do not beâ€" lieve there is a puncheon of rum or hogsâ€" of whiskey in the State. Formerly we had rum shops, wholesale and retail, in all parts ofithe State; now no visible rum shop in the State. I have habitually seen long lines of puncheons of rum by the sides of the streets, before these wholosale rumâ€"shops, exposed for sale like other merchandise ; but now if "King" should search with a candle he could not find a hogshead or barrel in the State, except smaller packages at the "State Commisâ€" sioners" or the town agencies. So I am abundantly justified in saying, as I do, that the quantity of liquor sold now in Portland and in Maine is very small comâ€" pared with the quantity sold before the law. six years it should have diminished the sale of intoxicauts in the State by more than nineteenâ€"twentieths, making a vast saving to the people of the money formerly wasted in driuk, and adding wonderfully to their comfort and wellâ€"being. It is only the friends of li.quor and li< econse who mourn and lament over the *failure of the law to accomplish as much It is not a lite annoying that strangâ€" ers, deeply prejudiced in favor of liquor and license, should make proclamation that our policy of prohibition to the liquor trade is a failure, in spite of our declaraâ€" tion that it is a great success, and has been productive of great benefits to the State and people. This follows inevitably, if it be conceded that the people of Maine are possessed of the ordinary share of common sense, because, after more thag, a quarter of a century of experience of prohibition, all organized and reapectable opposition to it has ccased, and both poâ€" litical parties in the State have adopted it as a plank in their respective platforms. "King" says, "The suppressicn of the barâ€"rooms and shops does not appear to have accomplished the good that such exâ€" tremists as Neal Dow prophecied would result from their extermination. That gentleman has repeatedly, both in letters that he has sent to Canada and in his pubâ€" lie utterances in other States, made the statement that searce any liquor was sold in Portland." In this he is mistaken all extremists like myself are thoroughly satisfied and gratiâ€" fied with "the good accomplished by the law." There is not a temperance man in Maine but will say this, while the friends of liqnor and license aro the only ones who complain. We say it is a great and glorious tritmph of the law that in twentyâ€" D. B. Curs:torx, Esq : Deaz Sir,â€"I see in the Toronto Mail of the 22nd inst., a letter dated Portland, and signed "King," which treats of the Maine Law and its effects from lus point of iew. Hon. Neal Dow on the Maine The following letter appeared in the Globe of Friday : ~br + Portland, 26th April, 1878. amount from $50 to Respectfully, Neat Dow. * Mimc. Rachel, of enammeling fame, whose impositions upon the rich and arisâ€" tocratic members of her own sex some years ago in London formed the fashionâ€" able sensations of the time, has just been sentenced to penal servitude in England. The numerous exposures of the worthlesâ€" ness and the dangerous character of her nostrums did not prevent her from finding dupes who believed in her‘ representations An order has been issued by the Privy Council in England, declaring Bristol a port for the landing of live stock from Canada and the United Statesâ€"the latter country being apparently included, according to a Washington despatch, in the concession granted to Canada in tho matter of the shipâ€" ment of live cattle. p.m., a tremendous eruption of flames apâ€" peared on the northern side of Heela, the flames gradually increasing in size till they appeared like gigantic columns, double the height of the mountain. When the mail left Iceland on March 22 the eruption still continued, but apparently with diminished violence. Enrvrprtion or Movst Hxousâ€"Nature says :â€"The Iceland mail brings intelligence of a great eruption of Mount Hecla. On February 27, at 5 p.m., several smart shooks of earthquake were felt at Reykjavik, and in the same evening flames were visible beâ€" hind the mountains, in the direction. of Hecla. The Rev. Gudmund Jonsson, who lives close to Mount Hecla, states that at 4:80 p.m. of that day slight shocks of earthâ€" quake began to be felt; these gradually inâ€" ereasod till about 5 p.m., when two severe shocks occurred, creating a good deal of alarm, but doing no real damage. At 8 | Tas Suutax‘s Recerrtion or Osxax.â€" \| Constantinople has only one military hero | â€"the hercic defender of Plevyna. When | he returned to the city on March 27th the ‘ | Sultan received him with tears in his eyes, | kissing him several times, and saying, "You | have shed a lustre over the Ottoman arms; | you have raised our already high military honour and glory in the eyes of the world. I swore before God that I would do you high honour the day I should see you. I will perform that oath toâ€"day, my gallant hero." The Sultin conferred on him the order of the Osmauli, first class, with star in brilliants, presenting him, at the same time, with an ancient sword which had beâ€" longed to Sultan Hamid I. The words To the Ghazi" wore engraved on the sabro, and His Majosty remarked that the precious aword belonged by right to the defender of Plevyna. As soon as Osman left the Palace the crowd, as a correspondent of the Lonâ€" don Globe deseribes the scene, threw itself upon his earriage, with shouts of "Long life to the Ghazi." The enthusiasm at this moment was intense. â€" Old men, who were not strong enough to fight their way to the carriage, implored "Allah" to bless the man who had saved their national honcur. Women lifted their children in their arms to look upon their country‘s saviour. Curiâ€" ously enough, in the same building were| Osman was receiving an ovation there lay | as prisoner his colleague Suleiman. y No accident was reported in Paris yosterâ€" day, although it is estimated five hundred thousand persons visited the Chainp de Mars and Trocadero. It is computed that three hundred thousand foreigners are now in Paris. Loxvox, May 1.â€"Paris specials consider the opening of the Exhibition one of the most impressive popular demonstrations ever witnessed in Paris, although the official ceremony was somewhat marred by the crowd breaking in upon the rear of the procession near the Pont do Jena. One hundred thousand persons congregated at the exit gate and eheered the Geparting dignataries. Among the notabilities present at the ogening were the German and Russian Ambassadors and the Papal Nuncio. Parts, May 1.â€"The International Exâ€" hibition opouoq toâ€"day with great eclat. The programme was strietly earried out. PresidentMacMahon reached theExhibition in a state carriage and escorted by the miliâ€" tary household. ~He was welcomed by the Minister of Commerce, and declared the Exhibition opened amid salvos of artillery and «anusic. ‘The Marshal at the head of a brilliant procession, including the Prince of Wales, exâ€"King Amadeus, and the Crown Princes of Denmark and of the Netherlands, proceeded through the Exâ€" hibition buildings. The scene was picâ€" turesque and imposing. State bodies in grand uniform, gouncillors and magistrates in robes, and different bodies of the Institute and the Legion of Honour stood in strong contrast with senators, deputies, clergy,and minor officials in civil costumes. ‘The Exâ€" hibition buil lings were decorated with the flags of all nations, and an immense crowd was in the vicinity. ~ Early in the evening the avenues and boulevards woere crowded with vehicles and foot passengers. The latter streets were impassable in many places, in consequence of the immense crowds assembled to witness the illuminaâ€" tions,. Many buildings in every quarter of the city were decorated with the flags of all nations. The American colours were abundantly and conspicuously displayed. The Boulevard des Italiens and des Capuchines were brilliantly illuminated with gas jets, transparencies, and Chiâ€" nese lanterns. Except on the bovlevards, the display was spasmodic and occasional. The pressure of people and carriages on the boulevards mentioned was indescribable. For three hours every inch of space in the main thoroughfare and every side of the street was occupied by surging masses shoutâ€" ing and singing. The demonstrations freâ€" quently became semiâ€"riotous. The crowd was occasionally enlivened by a rush of halfâ€" intoxicated youths and workingmen bearing Chinese lanterns and singing the "Marâ€" seillaise." Towards midnight many lights were extinguished, and the crowds began to disperse. OPENIXG CEREMONY BY MARSHAL MacMAHON. The Paris Exposition! +4 <@>+ We have received the first number of the Grey Review, a neatly gotten up sheet which is pulâ€" lished in the town of Durham, by Mr. Joseph Townâ€" send, late of Dundalk. Judging from the numer« ’ §rut Taey Core.â€"We have just received No. 1, Vol.1, of the GrEÂ¥ Reyizw, 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 cireulation in 8. Grey, There is plenty room for a good Reform paper in that riding.â€""Walkerton Telescope." The first number of the Grey Revrew, published in the interest of Reform, has been placed upon our table. The venture is made by Mr. Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dundalk Guipz, and if earnest application and living like his great predeâ€" cessorâ€"Benjamin Franklinâ€"on sawdust pudding, will sooure succoss, then the paper will be one of the instithtions of Durham, The Review iscreditâ€" ably gotten up, and full of the latest news. We wish its publisher abundant success.â€""Elora Tre Grey Review.â€"We have received the first number of this paper, published at Durham, by Mr Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dundalk Guipe. The paper presents a neat appeartnce, ind wo are 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 success.â€""Orangeâ€" ville Advertiser." We see by a Into issue of the Dundalk Gupr, that the proprietor will, after his next issue, reâ€" move ‘he 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." The Dundalk Gutpr bas changed its name and its place of residence. 1t is henceforth to be called the Grey Revew, and is to bo 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 new sphere of action.â€""O, 8. Advertiser," We have the first number of the GraÂ¥ 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 & live and well conâ€" ducted paper. We wish Bro. Townsend much sucâ€" cess in his enterprise.â€""Mt. Forest Confederate." The third number of the Grey Review, pubâ€" lished in Durham, county of Grey, by Mr. J. Townâ€" sond, has reached us. . It is the Dundalk Gutos in a now and much improved form. Mr. Townsend knows how to get up a neat and readable paper, as the Review abundantly testifies. Its politics nre staunch Reform.â€""Dumnfrics Reformer." Tur Guey Retirw 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 a Reform journal.â€""Daily Globe." C Trs Grey review.â€"This is the title of a new paper published in the town of Durham, by Mr J. Townsend. It is neatly printed, Reform in poli tics, but its articles are rich and ruey. We wish it success financially.â€""Grand River Suchem," SontsNzn‘s Mowrity deservedly ranks among the very best illustrated tmagazines published. | Its short and continued stories are the very best writâ€" ten, During the past year several papers have apâ€" peared in Scrtnnz® devoted wholly or in part to Canadian subjects, and during the year 1878 there will appear beautifully illustrated urticles on Curiâ€" bouâ€"hunting, Mooseâ€"hunting, | Scalâ€"fisning, The Thousand Islands, etc., besides a Charming Paper by John Burroughs, entitled "Following the Hal cyon to Canada." In order to encourage its sale in the province of Ontario we have mude special arâ€" rangements with the publishers to supply Scrmsâ€" xkn‘s Moxtuty and,"The Grey Review" togethe for $3.25 a year, being 75 ets. less than the subscripâ€" tion price to ScrteNir alone. Specimen copies of this popular magazine can be scen at the office of his paper. No name can be entered until pay mont is received. ‘ a kicking cow only three weeks :g;: ;lreld)' talke of withdrawing frons the church.. BT, NicHotAs, published by Seribner & Co., New York, at 83. per year, is one of the most attractive and popular monthly inagazines for young people we know of, and makes a particularly handsome and desirable present. | The;number now before us contains nourly 100 pages, and is filled with strikâ€" ing aud 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. Nicrioras? and thop"Grey, Review" toâ€" gether for $2.75 n year,fpryablostrictly in advance. Specimen copy can be seen at this office, and is well worthy of inspection. sCRIBNER‘S MONTHLY AND THE REVIEW. this Bates all. _ _ p No â€" The.name of a New Hampshireâ€" school teacher is May I. Cough. It is much more common to hear school teachers addressed +8 "May I Gwout ?" Chief TJoseph asks, "When will these white chiefs tell the truth?" And echo auswers, whon there is nothing to be gainâ€" ed by cheating the Indians. Ho was from the country, and he came to town for the first time. As he looked at the telegraph wires, he said, "Why do you make your wire fence so high?" She broke the dipper over his head as he waes beacking out of the kitchen. and it is thought that ho saw stars. At least he saw the constellation of the Little Dipper. It is when a dry goods clerk of ninetyâ€" seven pounds weight attempts to help from a farm wagon a farmer‘s wife of two hundred and three pounds weight, that the reporter seats himself contentedly on the curbstone and waits for the catastroâ€" phe. A groon sportsman, after a fruitless tramp, met a boy with tears in his eyes, and said :â€""I say, youngster, is there anyâ€" thing to shoot around here?" ‘The boy answered, "Nothing‘ just ‘bout here, but there‘s the schoolmaster t‘other side the hill. I wish you‘d shoot him !" "I shouldn‘t think there would be such a word as ‘breakfast,‘ " remarked a young linguist to his mother the other morning, "Why not, dear?" asked she. "Beâ€" cause, ma," replied the boy, "it ain‘t natuâ€" ral. Things never kreakfastâ€"they break loose." ‘There was a sad bewilderment in the face of that mother as she gazed speechlessly upon her son. Sergeant Bates no longer totes fiags l__rqnnd‘bo country, but carries brick in "Becond class in grammar, stand up," said the schoolmaster. "John is. Who does John correspond with ?" "I know," said the little boy at the foot, holding up his hand. "If you mean John Smithers, he corresponds with my sister Susan." ST. NICHOLAS AND â€" THE GREY REVIEW FOR $2.75. kA. ?mu loward the Ridgo, who bought balefanes sns aede n 22e on 11 0990 Friendly Notices. Of the many shrinkagos in value, perfect gem. Sample 10 centsâ€"three for 25 eents, Catalogue tree. Address, MDNTREAL NOVELTY CO. Montreal, Qu. 32 A_GENTS. $5 A DAY selling the Miracttous Pex. _ Writes with cold water, Nok required, Lasts one year, A Ax oup PitysICIAXN, retired from active pracâ€" tice, having had placed in his hands by l.n*}'lnt India Missionary the formula of a Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of ‘ Consumption, Asthma, Bronchiiis, atarr 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€" 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 conâ€" scientious desire to reliove human suffering, he will send FREE OF CHARGE, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. _ Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,. ;. _ ... â€"> _ â€".‘ wred Dr. C. STEVEXNS, p.s.F. _ 23.y _ Box 80, Broc«vitur, Oxt UGreat chance to make G’ D‘ money,. _ We need a person in every town to take subscriptions for the largest, cheap- est and best Ilustrated family publication ip the world. Any one can become a sucesssful agent. â€" The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. ‘The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent reâ€" portsmak ing over$150 in a week, Alady agent ®eports taking over 400 subscriber in ten days. All who engage make money fast, _ You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time, You need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free, Elegant and expensive Outfit free. 1f you want profitable work send us your address at onee. It costs nothing to try the business, No one who engages fails to make great pay, Adâ€" dress "The Peoplo‘sJournal, " Portland, Maine. CONSUMPTION CURED. is not easily earned y in thes times, but it can bemade in three months by any one of either sex, in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the employmeut 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. . Ali who engage at onec can make money fart. At the present 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, Harretr & Co., Portland, Maine. [ H'stLFl’riceonly‘l. Sent by mail on reccipt of price. It treats of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physicrl Debility, and the endless concomitant ills and untold miseries that result therefrom, and contains more than 50 original preâ€" )criggons. any one of which is worth the price of the book. . This book was written by the most ex» tensive and probably the most skilful practitioner in America, to whom was awarded a gold and jew» elled medal by the National Medical Association. A Pamphiet, illustrated with the very finest Steel Eumvh:fsâ€"a mar« wel of art and benutyâ€" sent ryREE to all. Send for it at once. Address * PEABODY . MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Dul-T HYSELF Such St., Doston, Mass. month. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Oraungeville, :'G'uflg!}â€"Fint Wednesday in ‘q‘ac}} l‘n::x.xt.h. JOS. McARDLE, At a wodding recent!>, v h m the c‘ergy» man asked the lady, ."wilt ‘thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?" she, with a modesty which lent her beauty an additional grace, replied : "If you please." Lots 32, 83, and 34, in 3rd Con. S. D. R. Osprey, 80 reres each ; @lso Lot 17, in 8th Com. Proton. Terms easy. Apply to HECTOR MeINNES, _ . Â¥rice $1 por buttlé, _ _ _ '.g;mf ifaLer.sups T AND TAKE 30 07 Harristonâ€"Priday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the Constantly on hand at the POST OFFICE, DUNDALK, â€" Price only $2.00. KNOW | THYSELE Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each Farm and Village Lots For Sale June 21, 1877 Poea o o e P o n c ca cA c ds various modicines, without receiving any permanent bcé' but eontinued rather to grow worse, llul-fi last fall, w j had become so bad as to be unable to do an hour‘s work a time, Mad mevere soreness and pain under the sho blades and through the shoulders, with very lame back, a feeling in my right l\mJ"u though there was a we beating it down, wi’,u continual dmyp!:zitn the throat In'n:lpon the langs, Such was muo tlon when I menced to take your Catarrh Remedy, one bottle of whicl eased my prins and guve me an iniproved appetite, an eaaed II:L‘ paing aster taking four June, August, Octover and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the Orangeville Fair. . Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month. Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in each month. Conveyancer, &c. Tix Oubest Fine Insuraxce and Moxay Loax Aczzxoy in the Towxswir. 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€"HFifteenth : of February, April, *3 Business done strictly private. Residence and address The best Companies in the Province repreâ€" sented. Euw s 4 5ie T.J. B Marriage Cortificates and Licenses, #tâ€"42 # y8 MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRSY, Commissioner in the Queen‘s Beneh, For Sale Cheap. HOPEVILLE, Co. off Grey. f ELFâ€"~PRESERV ATION By reading and practicing the inestimable truths con« tained in the best medical book ever issued, entitled J. J. MIDDLETON, Issuer, Dundalk P. 0. â€"21 Farmers and others who want to borrow money can have it at from 8 to 84 per cent on the Simple Interest principle, the borrower having the right to pay off his Mortgage at any time by giving one or two months‘ notice. _ Business private and contfidential, « ® Loans Advanced on Town or Village Property. FX"Good Mortgages and Municipal Deboutures Bought. Communications prof aitenied to. Always to be found in the Office, on Mondays and Tuesdays. All kinds of prop.rt{ Insured in Good Companies at low Rates. Farm Property Insured against Fire and Lighining 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. Dundalk Insurance, Loaning Agent for the Superior Broadeast Seeder and Drill. Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. Cash for Sheepskins and Hides. The subscriber begs to inform the public that be has a large Stock of{STOVES and TINX WARE, which will be sold CHEAP STOVES AND TINWARE ! Bill Stuff eut to order at short notice. _ All kinds of Seasoned Lumber kept constantly on hand. TLumber, Boots and Shoes, Millinery, and Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Flour, Oatmeal and Chopped Stuff AGRICULTURAL ‘The Subscriber is agent for~the sale of the eelsbrated MOWER manufactured byf§ the TORONTO REAPER & MOWEK COMPAXNY. ALSO Agent for A. Cochrane‘s Threshing Machine. Note and Book Accounts collected on reasonable terms. HOUSES TO RENT. Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes,!Laidlaw & Stowart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &c OFFICE ; At Kiernan & Hughson‘s Store, Lower Town, Durbham, April 4, 1878. DURHAM. y8 W M. JOHNSTON, Jr., N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, Groceries, The undersigned has secure.1 another choice lot of those fine flavored uncoloured Japan Teas, which he is pleased to find has given so much satisfaction to the public, Also a tine lot of which he warrants fresh and free from damage, and would offer them at the following low prices for Cash : Young Hyson Tes, good, ......... 85¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $1.50. Do. do., â€" fine flavoured, 50¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.25. Nagasaki Japan, extra value,...... 45¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.00. Do. do., fine flavoured,... 50¢ per Ib, or 5 lbs for $2.25. Christie Brown‘s famous Biscuits always on hand, fresh, A good assortment of Readyâ€"Made Clothing from $10 a suit Machine Needles all Makes. Dresses ard Mantles made to Order. Agent for the Western Assurance Company, â€" Fire risks taken as low as any responsible Company. Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. Â¥1 E. & A. DAVIDSON‘S, Ladies‘ Hats and Bonnets, Flowors, Feathers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Laces, Silks, Galoons Braids, Fringes, lress Buttons, Dress and Mantle Trimmings, Parasols, Gloves, Embroidery, Corsets, Berlin Wools, Collars, Cuils, Frillings, Snow Flake Dress Goods, Embossed Prints, Fancy Prints, Snow Flake Ulster Cloths, Mantle Cloths, White Dress Muslins, Men‘s White Shirts, Men‘s Fa.ucy Shirts, Oxford Shirtâ€" ings, Tweed Suitings, White & Grey Cottons, Dundalk, August 30th, 1877. Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878. As they have just opened out a well assorted and fresh stock of the very latest styless in Chopping and Gristing attended to at shortest notice. Durham, February 14, 1878. GENERAL AGENCY. Millinery & Fancy Dry Goods, Nagasaki Japan Teas! N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, YOUNG HYSON TEAS, MILLIN ER Y ! 2? FOR CASH 0R TRA DE Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. a M O N~ S Y . upward. _ A good heavy quilted Overcont for $7. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, Now is the time to make your purchases at best Sulky rake in the Dommion, Agent for the sale of all kinds of Manufacturers and Dealers in MANTUFACTURERS OF Lower Town, DURMHAM. mhingles. =â€"â€"â€"â€"8UCH ASâ€"â€"â€" DEALERS IN IMPLEMENTS, ‘A}lo the Gailoway Sulky" Rakeâ€"the GEORGE RUTHERFORD, Orricr, Main Stret, Dundalk, E. & A. DAVIDSON, nnd Tath. JOHN CAMERON, T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 y3l yl yl MOST APPROVED KINDS. NEW PRESSES, TYPE, Eo And with the Greatest Promptitude, i i by leavring Can depend upon being satisfied Having lately made an addition to cur Job Department, Possesses great Facilities for doing sil Is now ftted up in the very best style, and and contains a vast amount of interncting READING The Large and rapidly increasing Ciree in whe Townships of Glenelg, Normandy, Best Style of the Art, "Grey Review," Good Family Newspaper “G'rey Reviewn Best Mediums for Osprey, Melancthor and other Town. ships makes it one of the Job Work Price $1.50 per 1>s" POSTAGE The offico is furnished with "GREY REVIEW" LOCAL AND FOREIGN xaws should subscrile for the 2a COLUMX rirer® OF THE LATEST In the County of Grey, W OREK. not paid in advance. done in the very Al. who want a MARKET REPoRTsS, lation of the AXD EDITORIALs FROPRIETOR, &2 â€" Photographs made is tmpmeved styles Pictures Pigture Nails, Cond A large «assortn roes and Pic sold at cos De. wix month* Do, three months Casaal advertisements | AAne tor the first insertion for each subsequent insert Mm notices of \ deaths, and all kands of 1 free of charge. BTRAY ANIMALS, «« weeks for $1, the advert eeed 8 lines. Advertisements, except By written tastructions t« inserted until forbndden, 4 wlar retem, 4. Durbum, on the 6th and First «imss work only done. 1 eud of the year {-ru.- m or principal wnd mwene, . Wild aund 4 Morigages Bouglit and ib Beautiful Amb Only Ten with fluss, back Opposite the space and under, per Two imohes or 24 lines N Three inches do. per year Quarter column, per year One column, P h:l‘ resâ€"By day, ist mule maile 80 wents. Ey night, 50 p wine extrs in wll casos, Adyi £" , Durkam, Co. 4 reasonable interest, ) MoOTTO FRAM!Y Nothing LIKE Owen Bound OI"F ICE Darhac 1 TERMS:â€"$1.00 per ; ea. $1.25 if not paid with Protessional and businoss J J Solicitors in Clhancer Fiesherton. . Mesherton Of ing â€"Open every Thursia) ALPRED FROST, _ Durham, 4 %. Chancery, Notary Pub Offise and resicence ~Dundal FAIR PRICE AXD 1J HHvery Arthe Office, Garafraxa 1 1 FPMHE subscriber k "TH B RE fort of the Rooks :i Thave now facilities for m «ie second to nome in the Cou A F ' 1 40a onl Jateat style, having opet anent of A 1 Last, Conten: gents‘ fine work. . In sowe gion. . The work is done 1 as everyone adinits Uint no :‘-J.}‘ on hand, but w-h.ddln-‘-dl Poreign Brands t 1 Jast call and soe i Orders loft at J. W Boulden ham, will recoive prc BUSINESS DT @&, wll KIDOE CC Wedding and Plated Goods, Revalvers, &o. . Don‘t lai stack before purchasing e ing of Watches and Cl w‘ bad .'v'mh of . with a practical German \ eonfilent that all woork . TT s cud Aus GEORGE RUTHW "‘IRE AND LIFE In * Lose and General Agent *PLENXDID Phot will be promptly mnd No Nork Guar ® MacRAFE, 4J Blo k Retkrille Bentinck, March County Crown Attorney prised goods, i img tm‘«m-{&j FROST & «C ARRISTERS and ENTIST will visit t J. W. FROST, ARRISTER, Attorne or in Chancery, Conveys E. 1). MACM TPORNEYâ€"AT LA JAMES 1A TPORNEY â€" AT â€" L.A D. MeDoNX ARRISTER, ATTOI â€"Upper Town, Durhan wime. . ©x10 Bubmct BOOTS AND W atchmaker CAsH FOR Town, Durha RATES OF AD\V e assortment of gol kinds o{.!!mwt C Flesherton lolly Tidke ocds, _ Yiohns, DK. KIEI! 2 mt Medical 1 Ro cost Night calls KEl and Je# Don‘t fai Al