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H 8 4 tf systematie shading may not be necessary, but a few general rules may prove useful. If a pupil understands that objects become less as they recede in any direction from the eye, that upright surfrces parallel to the front of the picture are to be representâ€" ed so that perpendicular lines always apâ€" pear perpendicular, &e., he will be able, to x great extont, to deduce other rules from his observation. A very useful article in drawing small pictures, is made of four feet of thick wire bent into a square, and erossed by small wire at intervals of an. inch each way. This, for convenience, may be mounted on a small wooden stand. Have paper ruled with similar squares, and (draw the objects as they ~appear through the wires in the corresponding squares on the paper. Pupils should be encouraged as carly as possible to draw from nature, as drawing from copies conveys little real knowledge and while usefcl to give facility to the hu_:d, should be locked upon as a means vcfiie No Jubirs casn. 2 pupi! has been spoiled for anything roally useful by supposing themselves to be artâ€" ists when they were only successful copyâ€" Sntes Aiter these proliminaries are well masâ€" tered perspective d:awing may be taught, and but little difficulty will be experienced at this stage if the grourd work has been thoroughly don«. For ordinary purposes systematic shading may not be necessary, but a few general rules may prove useful. e »urse the imagination needs frequently to be drawn upon in order to see the resemâ€" blance between the object and the copy, Thus nearly every boy is fond of horses, but as tew can possess the real flesl» and blood article chairs or carpenters‘ horses, covered with blankets aud harnessed up with nondescript straps and strings are freâ€" quently made to do duty to the delight of the infantine man. The child, as well as striving, by the aid of imagination, to make objects totally different to his appear the same to his mind, also tries to make representations or copies either on slate cr paper. . Wherever you find a small edition of the future man, with the leisure that usually falls to the lot of the juveniles, you will find, almost without exception, industrious attempts (at irregular intervals, it is true), to make pictures of horses, cat« tle, bridges, mauchinery or whatever clso may have taken his youthful fancy. The way for the teaching of drawing is thus prepared by the natural bent of nearly evâ€" «ry child‘s mind. It is essentially an art that calls into play seeing and immitating, and is particularly rdapted to develop oxâ€" actitude in seeing and imitating things so us to make them appear as the objects tiemselves are prosented to the eye, and is thus training both eye and hand. ‘The pupil‘s first introduction to drawing is straight lines. But straight lines simply as struight lines wiil not interest a child for any leugth of time, and in order to progress we must have the will of the child on the side of teacher and lesson. But straight lines can be taught just as well from drawings of objects containing them as from simple lines, and in the former the child naturally takes an interest. ] After straight lines are thoroughly masâ€" J tered, and not till then, curved lines may | . be introduced. ‘These can be taught sueâ€" f cessfuly from simple patterns of freeâ€"hand \ orcament, common objects, simple flowers, &e., &e., being careful to avoid shading unâ€" ; til the pupil is able to comprehend the 5 beauty of lines. When shading is introâ€" |° dueed the teacher should see to it that as|" much attention is given to the lines in it 1 as to any other. C Aud now allow we a word to From the earlizsst dawn of intelligence until the faculties are benumbed and deadâ€" ened by the decay of nature‘s powers, man is, in every sphere of life, willingly or unâ€" willingly, with his knowledge or without it, undergoing a process of education. The atreet Arabs in the cities are just as surely educated as the most favored children of intelligent and good parents, albeit the edâ€" uca ion they receive is imparted by totally d ferent means and leads to very different results. ‘Irke any child, whether his life is measured by months and he is ignorant of the most ordinary appliances, the baby eyes are constantly opening on new and ugexpectel wonders, and the infant mind is confused by the multitudes of unknown objects. But out of chaos order will arise, and many problems will be solved and placed in their proper positions ere the ehild has learned to express a single thought in words. At a very carly period he recognizes a difference in sounds and a difference in shapes. You give him an obâ€" ject and his fingers and his mouth (his orâ€" gans of iouch and taste) are callsd upon to judge of its qualities. â€" Aftera similar manâ€" ner all the sense of the body, the avenues of the soul, are exercised in fully developâ€" ing and rounding the mind. Lcaving the consideration of the other methods of obâ€" taining the information picked up under natcrs‘s superintendance, as this paper proposes to deal witl: the delineation of wbjects, we will enquire Acw a child obâ€" tains a knowledge of the shapes of things and of the real distance as compared with the apparent. The most usual answer would, doubtless, be "with the eye."* We answer "no." What we have discovered with our eye: has been found out after we had obtained our primary knowledge of these things by the sense of touch. The eye no doubt strengihens, confirms and fa tens on the memory that which the finâ€" gers have found out. We know that one always, or for a long time, blind, can judge shade, distance, and many other things very aceurately, but were his eyes suddonly opened, he would probably, not having learned to use in any measure this new sense, be somcwhat Llewildercd. In all education carried on by nature, the| perceptive and imitative faeulties are first|, eultivated and the child delights in first| seeing what things are like and then tryâ€" | ; ing to get up something on his own ucâ€"|, count resemb‘ing what he has seen. Cf The following interesting and instructive paper was read at the Teachers‘ Convenâ€" tios held at Durham, the minutes of which we gave last week. It is from the pen of Miss McMicken, one of the assistant teachers of the Durham Public School : an Ond.A M;ny & teachers, How few persons there are_whose lives| PUUdt‘kâ€"Tucsday before Orangeville. yA o Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. are governed .ontl.re.y from principle.raâ€" H:fimni.‘_lr}.fi,isa; ]yug‘;z:‘;l:‘ (mlm:u; tier than inglination. Even those of us Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. who may b& endeavorihg to live for kigh | Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. E& M |Dough day. before Elors Fnt purposes, come far short of our aspirations; | DOuglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. alas! how very far short. How often wo H‘"{fl";’{;;‘f.’fif;llp{ ce ty find our convictions of right and duty | Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month questioning if it might not be as well for us P on palo ioi neitt So viehLto Inclinatian 1 a istowelâ€"Firs: y in each month. yie .tomc.m{mon. just for' the time, Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. promising our disturbed consciences that Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, we wxl‘l make up tor the presentâ€"indulge . ufe, %mfi, Octoper and Doqemger. ence in more vigorouys selfâ€"denial V lay * preceding _ the stricter attention to duty. Vain, fallacâ€" Orangeville F Ril: s ious reasoning of a weak nature! we can Unngmonlnilhoâ€"'.l'ho.dnd Thursday in each never make up for ons n glected opportuâ€" Marsvilleâ€"Sccond Wedne ; ‘ nity, one wispeut Lour, une wrocg, scl-'month. ndnesday in each the rough and boorish, or you make it a place of discord, coldness, fault finding and misery. Which shall it be dear girls ?â€" The Household. If there are "little ones" in your home, don‘t think because that are little they have no rights. Don‘t drive them out of every pleasant nook and easy chuir, rs though the‘r feelings were worthy of no considersâ€" tion, or as though they had no feelings whatever. Remember that your words and conduct will be re&ected in their lives. If the "big sisters" are coarse and reugh in conversation and manners, and disrespectâ€" ful to their parents, the yonger ones will surely catch the same spirit. You may . help to create in the home an atinosphere of cheerfuluess, love, and quiet and beautiâ€" ‘ fal refinement, that will be felt by even wonderful panacea for his ti:el body and brain, and his eye will kizdle and heart thrill with joy as he gazes in the bright, happy {aces of these "treasuresof his houseâ€" hold." And there are so many ways to make mother‘s burdens lighter, if you onece begin to search them out, and you will be surprised to see how cheerful and blost your own hearts will become in watching her dear face grow brighter, and the shades of care so often lifted by your helpful hnndn‘ and hearts. , Let the fires of love burn brightly on the ‘ domestic altar! When the father returns heated and weary from his labor in the fields, in the countingâ€"room or in the shop, greet him with a smile a kiss; have the comfortable slippers and dressingâ€"gown waiting by his easy chair ; let him see that you appreciate his labors for you, and your heart is full of love for him. It will be a ‘ O, dear girls, my eyes grow misty as 1 think of the many homes where the weary father returns at night, and thought the yongest ones may receive hin with boisâ€" terous caresses, the older ones, (the young men and women of the household,) have searcely a word of welcome for him. Now cannot I thirk they do not love him, but they are heedless, careless, littlo thinking how it would cheer his heart to be greeted with loving words and smiles. You may not be aware that the status of your character is often estimated bp your deportment toward the aged, toward your {ather and mother,your brothers and sisters. You would be ashamed to receive a favor frora a stranger, or acquaintance, without a pleasant "Thank you," nor would you forget the gracious "Beg your pardon" at some mishap or misâ€"undestanding. And who among all your friends is so worthy of these little amenities of life, as the dear, kind father, and the tender, loving mother, who have so ceaselessly cared for you ? 5. The faculty of drawing and a knowâ€" ledge of art is of great practical use to most manufacturers and workmen, as well as to the public in general ; but it is useless to expect the former to work artistically u iless the public can fairly approciate their efDorts. * 4. Drawing increas‘s the power of the ear by systematically exercising it, while an uncritieal habit of observation will perâ€" mic the bearty and point of many things t> escape notico. This is no unimportant matter, and none who know the power the eye gains by learning to draw would wilâ€" lingly dispense with it. 8. Drawing has likewise the advantage of being eas‘ily understood by all persons, and is a simple kind of shorthand which needs no translation. 2. Those who can draw can observe and express more than would otherwise be possible to them, as no verbal or written statements can make evident the many peculiar shapes and appearances of things or places as readily as drawings can do. 1. That drawing should form part of a liberal education must be admitted by all who fairly consider the subject, it being an efficient and simple means of quickening tho perceptive faculties, as well as being a practically useful power to most persons in many ways. od of teaching drawing will be popular. On the contrary a great number of people expect in drawing that a child will leap from total ignorance to perfection at one bound, and consequently with this class, the teacher who distributes landscape copâ€" ies the first thing, or who draws landâ€" scapes for them to copy from, is the popuâ€" lar teacher, and is getting his pupils adâ€" vanced. It does not make the slightest difference, either, with people of this kind, whether the objects be in proportion or not, so long as the child can make a "picâ€" ture." I have seen copies copied on the board, for examples, where the imaginaâ€" gination was drawn on to add to the copy. and some slight improvements put in. 1 remember one such where a house, rocks, water ard trees were represented, and a bird put on one of the trees fully as long as the end of the house. But for the enâ€" couragement of the painstaking teacher he must remember that there are, in every place, a goodly number who appreciate a proper system, and the careful instructor has, toe, the approbation of his own conâ€" science. . I will close these few remarks by reading to you a few extracts from ltyan, one of the lending drawing masters in England, on the ‘importance of drawâ€" ing. Do not Act from Principle. The Small Courtesies. A WORD TO THE GIRLS. 1 j ; Listowelâ€"TFirst Eriday in each month. ;hon, just for' the . time, Forgnsâ€"-'l‘hurfilayfollgwing Mount Forest. sturbed oonscxene". that Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, tor the presentâ€"indulg«|~ _ Juge, August, Octopor and Docemger. vigorous â€" selfâ€"denial and Primroseâ€"Wednesday ~~ proceding â€" the to duty. Vain, fallacâ€" Orangeville Fair. b ‘a weak nature! we can O'“So:Phe_The-2nd Thursday in each + + Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. _ Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the ____day after Guelph. _ _ K Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in cach month, Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in cach month. 'fl;nrmton-:l-‘riday beforo the GuelphFair. iPratices. dn ids o 0 our contemporary may succeed in getting a good circulation in 8. Grey, There is plenty room for a 0od Reform paper in that ridg.â€""Welkerton m wb se wam .2 0000 0|20 CCC Acform principles, and will be the only Reform paper, in what may fuirly be considered a Reform Riding. We hope ce mdns EOe ui. ’l‘i'lo.mpe, m Stce Trary Cone.â€"We have just received No. 1 Vol. 1, of the Grazy REVIEW, a paper to be pub lished by J. Townsend, at the town of Durham The Review is to advocate Reform principles, and Lin 1~ s t ty U h eee e tener a Grey, ‘The Review gives no uncertain sound ns to politics. _ It will be n staunch ndvocate of Reform principles. We wish it grout success.â€""Orangeâ€" ville Advertiser." Ti Grey Revirw.â€"We have reseived the first number of this pmper, published at Durhn m, by Mr Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dundalk Gumpr, The paper presents a neat ppearance, and we aro sure that it will be well supported by the people of Prrivi c t â€"â€"AghP s ds .. We see by a Into issne of the Dundalk Gumz: tant the proprietor will, after his next issue, re move the plant to Durhaim, where he intends to publish his paper in future. If he continues to conduct his papor in the sume able manner that he has in the past, he will no doubt receive a liberal patron: ge. We wish hin success in his ventureâ€" Duttert Standard." s here of netion.â€""0. 8. Advenis&. Reform, and promises to be a live and well conâ€" ducted paper. We wish Bro. Townsond much sucâ€" ness in his enterprise.â€""Nt. Forost Confederate," The Dundalk Gumo® has changed its name and its place of residence. It is henceforth to be callec the Grzy 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 Townsend wili meet with the success he desorves in his now _ ‘The third number of the Grey Revizw, pubâ€" lished in Durknm, county of Grey, by Mr. J. Townâ€" send, has reachod us. It is the Dundalk Gurpr in n new and much improved form. Mr. Townsend k1 0 ys how to get up a neat and readable paper, as the Revrcw abunduntly testifies. Its politics wre staunch Reform.â€""Dumfries Reformer." We have the first number of the Gray Review, a weekly paper just issued in the town of Durham, by Mr.J. Townsend, Inte of the Dundalk "Guide." The Review is to be published in the interosts of Tux Grey Rettew is the title of a now weel.ly journal recently started in Durham, in the county Grey. The Revigw is Reform in politics, aud during the coming months the cause will enjoy the benefit of its advocucy in m part of the county hitherto unsupplied with the luxury of a Reform journal.â€"â€""Daily Globe." Trr Grry review.â€"This is the titlo of a new paper published in the town of Durham, by Mr 1. Townsend. It is neatly printed, Reform in poli ties, but its articles are rich and racy. We wish it success financially.â€""Grand River Sachem," §t, NicttorAs, published by Scribner & Co., Now York, at $3. per year, is one of the most attrnctive ind popular monthly magazines for young people we know of, and mukes a partisularly handsome and desirable present. â€" The{number now before us contaius 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 §t. Nicrrorasfand the "Grey Review" toâ€" ;ether for $2.75 a year/payable strictly in advance. Specimen copy can be seen at this office, and is well worthy of inspection. It is with some people‘s baptism as it was with the small bey‘s vaccination. He mistook the word, but his meaning was clear. On being asked if he had ever boeen baptized, he replied, "Yes, the doctor came and baptized me five or six times, but it never took." ST.‘ NICHOLAS AND THE GREY REVIEW FOR 82.75. in suceession upon the first five notes of some seale, and then the notes of the first ind middle fingers pressed together, and afterward those of the middle and little finâ€" gers. Then, unassisted, the same melodic suceession and the imncluded trial will be {ound in other parts of the instrument,and, generally speaking, the chord will give more pleasure than the successive notes. This groping after truth, and the pleasure exâ€" perionced on its discovery, are events nct the least important in the experience of children. To direct them to repeat five» finger exercises for a given length of time is to create tedium, to lead them to joyless participation in art. During these dreary o:ecupations the mind being left unoceupied, wanders far away from the matter in hand, and thus a mental habit of indi "erence or inattention is induced that is fatal to all aducational progress. ‘The imagination is Also dwarfed, and mechanism is substituted {or art.â€"Lippincot‘s Magazine. Mustc s ts Nursery.â€"First of all, it scems necessary to point out that children ought not to be chained down to the musical n«tation, exercises and lessons at.too early an age. It is far better that they should have an old pianoforte of feeble tone (or a new one with the soft pedal fastened down) in the nursery than that they should visit periodically the drawingâ€"room to play under supervision,. All the musical consonances may be found out by the aid ot the ear alone, and when thus discovered they make a more marked impression. In this way Mozart amused himself when too young to underâ€" stand language, and thereforo incompetent to reccive ordinary direct instruction, Durâ€" ing some casual visit to the nursery, the ‘ive fingers of the child should be pressed improved, the hour wasted, the act comâ€" mitted, it is beyondâ€"ourâ€"reach to recal‘, except in thoughts of regtct. We ma; atone for it, but we can never chunge the past. Alas! how painfully we are aware of this fact. Then should we all endeavor the more earnestly to makeâ€"our lives emâ€" bodiments of principle ; for wewall know that, after all, the path of duty, though sometimes rugged, is not without sweet pleasures ; and let us never follow our inâ€" elinations, if they would lead us away ‘rom right. ‘Then shall we be permitt=d at the last to look back upon our lives with satisfaction, feeling that we have "done what we could," and that our Father rcâ€" gards us with approval. MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS Friendly Notices. + 4@ ++ paper to be pubâ€" town of Durham. Dundalk Gumr:, is next issue, reâ€" e he intends to he continues to each PPR m O T OrRIN ropiaiipmybiet isnn iss . 1 | he will send FREE OF CHARGE, to all who 'll' size it, this recipe, with full directions for j breparing and successfully using. _ Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming , this paper. Dr. C. STEVENS, ] Ax onb PHYSICIAX, retired from active pracâ€" tice, having bad placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchiris, ata»r 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€" scientions desire to relieve human suffering, S uPA TE h ENY RNIN CR YER a n rers is en CONSUMPTION CURED. devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be anway from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. Elegant and ex; ensive Outht free. If you want profitable work send us your address at ones, It costs nothing to try the business, No one who encages fails to make great pay. Adâ€" dress ""The People‘sJournal, "Portland, Maine, to take subseriptions for the est and hest HMustrated famil the world, Any one can bee agent. The most clegant w free to subscribers. _ The pri almost everybody subscribes, portsmaking over 8150 in a we reports taking over 400 subser All who engaze make money devote all your time to the 1 your spare time. You need n home over night. You ean is notâ€"easily earned in thes times, but it can bemade in thre« months by any one > of cither sex, in any part of the ccuntry who is willing to work steadlily at the employment that we furnish. 866 per week in your own town. You need not be away from howe over nizht. _ 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 onee can Make money fart. At the present time money can not be made o easily at any other basiness. Jt costs nothing to try the Lusiness, ‘Terms and $5 Outlitfree, Address at ouce, H, Hanuett & Co., Portland, Maine. C GO book ever issued, entitled £ ELEFâ€"PRESERVATION s LFl‘ricr only $1. Scnt by mail _E NU W W CakzH on receipt of price. It #Â¥"Businees done strictly private. Residence and address HOPEVILLE, (Co. off Grey ie We us Ab i ‘:‘;fi_;,"‘g’&thx:'fi‘ CAs e Badd 1c T. J. E P icctmm s . "‘*'JJL"J Farm and Village Lots For Sale Mn T June 21, 1877 NET ntuinietuth sihicinbiteiiibs Aibdbiidieciand ols t | Inpppronmmmapmmpetige mprrmreple +) CGATARR C . C + ) ' T « d t n Â¥7%2 S ol CA NS OT o (inro us Anpuite. Warher Geta emes some ol forty yeurs. stancing oo adle y oo ies mome, of forty Aeure Riam the ChBt Sol ud 00 o0 an Caraniar Racktcar, Foranle “}\ "-j.k‘:‘ y all drninints. Sond tnmp for Trea <atilsthec 1 se on Catm thity 0 5P ; T. 0. 6 / HEAERLIINCE â€" Ressoonds‘ u. Pui ols 4 ..,; Reteersgiong 1. ~* 3 ";"“‘(‘l'{';'vlgn!‘ P oi on h l tramm oo ny Pive Reare‘ Cigmness Cu on oy £our britles or Cenarituional Criarra Remouy. Tals o Sboulsers, Dack sod Lengr, and Preptings in Thesst Dlasenncr The best Companics in the Province repre sented. JOS. McARDLE, Night of meeting, Thursday on or before full moon in each monta. ‘I. Jones, Sec. Tire Onvest Fies Anscraxdr and Loar Acuxcy in the Towxsatr Night of moeting, Tuosday on or before full moon of ewch month, Visiting brethren welcome.â€"A. Davidson, W. M. H. W, AMouiler, Secretary. Town Hallâ€"open every Friday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clook.â€" Shnres #1, amnual fee 50 cents. Alexanâ€" der Nobertson, Librarian. 8. G. REGISTRY OFPICE. Thomas. Lauder, Registrar; John A. Munro, De putyâ€"Registrur, Office hours from 19 «. m. to 4 pm Office hours Keuzie, Postmn Services every Sabbuth at 10:20 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath Schov ni ut 2:30 p. m. . Prayer meetmg every Thursday evening at 7 o‘clock, and Bible Cluss every Thursday evening at 8 o‘clock. Pastors Rev. R. Godfrey and T. B. Boynon. Divine Service every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:70 p. 1. Subbath School at 230 p. in. Prayer moeting every Wednesday evoning at 7:30. Bible Class every Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Wi. Park, pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10:3%0 a. m. and 7 p. m Sabbath School at 2 p. i. A. Warren, pastor. DURHAM DIRECTORY. Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. im. Sunday Sehool at 10 a. mn. Rev. T. Magahy, s::ustnr. Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and dlias Edge, meos » 4 T . EP Schanken‘s “i‘om; m:dly ranks among the very best itlus rines publishod. ‘Its short and continued stories are the very bost writâ€" ton. During the past year several papers have apâ€" peared in Scrtpxzx dovoted wholly or in purt to Canadian subjects, nnd during the year 1878 there will appear beautifully illustrated articles on Curiâ€" bouâ€"hunting, Mooseâ€"hunting, _ Sealâ€"aisning, The Thousand islands, ete., besides a Charming Paper by John Burroughs, entitled "Following the Hal eyon t0 Cafiada." ’Mi' to encourage its sale in the province of Outuio we baye. mude special arâ€" rangements with the pullishers to supply Scumâ€" NER‘s MoxtHuy and "The Grey Roview" togethe for $3.25 a year, being 75 cts. less thanithe subscripâ€" tion price to Scumnzn® aloue, Speciinen copics of this popular magazine can be secn at the office of this paper. No name can be entcred until pay ment is reecived. KNOW â€"onveyaneer, &c. DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M »topringe is Thisst 2 RERERRGA 12 342. J.B.HARDING Commissioner in the Queen‘s Bench PRESBYTEIIAN CHURCH MECHANICS® TNSTITUTE C. METHODIST CHURCH DURHAM 1. 0. L. No. 642. g over 400 subscriber in te ze make money fast. _\ SSE i Ami2nt 2u35ppoar, Bt. Ausiand, P. Q., Sept. 13, 1672, MTNG. w veslcous that others may know sne of your Commmimcrionat, Catarai Rawe i you what i: has done for me. . Tam 28 i out of hen‘tl. for about five ynn‘J e or four «ifferect doctors wnd trig NFHOANAGI vurvamatiiat l THE REVIEW Box 89, Brocr118,081. BAPTIST. CHURCH, TRINITY CHUKCH POsST OFFICH, from 8 a. im. to 7 p. m. . Arch, Me _ ANNUT be cured by Snutls, Washes 6L cu®l Applientions, Th rsands af wes some ol forty yewrs. stancing in e been entively ced by Cosocrione o too w Camanoiut Raotiny, For anle call drnugiste, Send stump tor Trem: se on Cativith to HAROING. Drocnrmi®, O By reading and practicing the incstimable truths cone taincd in the best medical bal sls t nluers, with very imme Luck, and ca« thouzh there was a wufia: numi d opp ing in the throw! 1 Great chance to make ,wmoney, _ We need a person in every town for the largest, cherpâ€" B Bm To 110 T i PmE mm TT y condition when 4 gomâ€" ©medy, one buttle of \vlnr} an Improved sppetite. an «tored to health, so ns to b4 aved lahor. ®uch wa ehom : Ihave bean engaged the irblute u.uv{. with Goat ch emedy. Yours truly, tm x »hY bermanont benefii o. untli iast fall. when nily publication in ecome a suceessful works of art given rice is so low that es,. One agent reâ€" week Alad\ asent eiy. Yours truly, id vxibR onr‘® work at the sboulder ; agent i days. ou can Moxay Cash for Sheepskins and Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. UMEAP FOR CASII OR TRADE: Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. Farticular attention paid to Eavestroughing. CHITE Thesubscriber begs to inform th STOVES AND TINWARE! PFlour, Oatmeal and C2opped Stuff Bill Stuff out to order at shortInotice, LLumber, Boots and Shoes, Miillinery, and Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ctroceries, Machine Needlef; ‘all Makeé. Dressés and Mantles made to Order. Ladies‘ Hats and Bounets, Plowors, Feathers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Laces, 8i Braids, Fringes, Dress Buttons, Dress and Mantle Trmmings, Parasols, Embroidery, Corsets, Rerlin Woouls, Collars, Cuff‘s, Frillings, Snow F Dress Goods, Embossed Print», Fancy Prints, Suow Flake Ulster Cloths, Mantle Cloths,. White Dress Muslins, Men‘s White Shirts, Men‘s Fancy Shirts, Oxford Shirtâ€" ings, Tweed Suitings, White & Grey Cottons, Purhaim, Feb, 26th, A good assortment of Readyâ€"Made Clothing from $10 a suit Young Hyson Tea, good,......... 85¢ per Ih, or 5 ]bs for $1.50. Do. do., _ fine flayoured,:50c per ib, or 5 lbs for $2.25. Nagasaki Japan, extra value;...... 45¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for ©2.00, Do. do., fine flavoured,... 50¢ iwr 1b, or 5‘lbs for $2.25. Christie Brown‘s famous Biscuits always on hli}d. fresh, § Awent f. The undersigned has secure1 another choice lot of those fine flavored uncoloured Japan Teas, which he is pleased to tin l has given so much satisfaction to the public. Also a tine lot of OFFEICE : At Kiernan & Hughson‘s Store, Lower Town, esd ioi custe ce DURHAM. which he warrants fresh and free from damage, # prices for ALSO Agent for A, Cochrane‘s Threshing Machine. Note and Book Accounts colleectec on reasonable terms, _ HOUSES TO RENT. Chopping and Gristing attended to at ll;t'rtml notice, Durham, February 14, 1878, AGRICULTURAL Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlaw & Stcwart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &c The Subscriber is agent for the sale of the celsbrated MOWER manufactured byf the ToRONTO REAPER & MOWEK COMPANY. Also alarge stock of Canadian Tweeds, Fine Tweeds, Fulcloths, Flannels Custom Carding, Spinning and Manufacturing done in the best possible manner, as usual. As they have just opened out a well assorted and fresh st« As it is an admitted fact that they do the WOOL trade of the Counties of Grey and Buuce. nt for the Western Assurance Company. l:‘ii"g risks taken as low as any responsible Company. Durham,. Feb, 14, 1878. . h + + o . G. & J. McKECHNIE, Durham, April 4, 1878, Millinery & Fancy Dry Goods Hanover, May 23rd, 1878. England Declares War! CA P W M. JOHNSTON, Jr., Nagasaki Japan Teas! and Shirtings, which we will dispose of very chcap for cash or trade. We pay the highest price in Cash or Goods for good Wool, 4 ADAMS & MESSENGELK. Young Hyson Tea, good,......... Do. do., _ fine flayoured, Nagasaki Japan, extra value;...... Do. do.. fine flavoured.... YOUNG HYSON TEAS ADAMS & MESSENGER, .. G. & J. McKECHNIE, MILLINERY !18‘78. 1878. upward, _ A good heayy q\)iltéd Overcont for 87 *3 cast meeder and Drill. Also the Gail ; Bulky Rake best Sulky rake in the Domuniun, _ _‘ "" ""*> 0w . DAVIDSON‘S G. & J. McKECHNIE, Manufacturers aud Dealers in But that does rot affect the business of he public that he has a lerge Stock of "STOVES and W ARE, which will be sold MAXTFACTURERS OoF is the time to make your purchases at Lower Town, DURHAM Aszent for the sale of all kinds of shingles. DEALERS INX All kinds of% Seasoned Lumber kept constantly on hand, IMPLEMENTS, 1 en esd m ETs Th and Mantle Trmumngs, Parasols, Gloves §, Collars, Cuffs, Frillings, Snow Fiake ad Jb 2 5 SUCH ASâ€"â€"â€"â€" and would offer them at the following low Cash : of the very latest styles in 1. & A. DAVIDSON and l_ath. JOHN CAMERON T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 Hides. , #ilks, Galoons, yl TIN yl y8 MOST APPROVED KINDS. NEW PRESSES, TYPRE Can depend upon being satishod by leaving And with the Greatest Promptitude Having lately made an addition Possessos Is now fitted up in the very best style, and Job Department, Best Style of the Art, in whe Townships of Glenelg, Boutinek, Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia, Osprey, Melancthon and other Town. , ships makes it one of the The Large and rapidly imereAsing Cirop. and contuins a vast amount of READING MATTER, "*Ca rey RNReview, Good Family Newspaper Job Work Best Mediums for Advertisore The office is furnished with "Grey Review" Te | "Rrxvigcw" . Pamxrinc K=*POSTAGE FREL. 73 Price $1.50 por Annum "GREY REVIEW OoF THE LATEST type, LOCAL AND POREIGN XEws should subscrile for the If great Facilities for doing all SVOTRIC. In the County of Grey us their orders. 28 COLUMX Praprp done in the very not paid in advance Al. who want a MARKET REPoRTS kinds of lation of the THB AXD EDITORIA]s IROPRICTOR, wishing Plated Goods, . Nioline, Files, Rovolvers, &c. Dou‘t fail to cq «tack before purchasing elsewhor ing of Watches and Clocks a Having had -p'lhll of 5 yeart with a uractical German Watchn confident that all work entrust will be promptly and neatly «ex Work Guaranteod. W. d A l J & Dorhei, C ressonable interest end of the verrâ€"p wears â€"or principal Rorrowers. Wils a Merigages Doucht n Oppos with glass, bu Picture Nu Nothing LIKE LE/ First class w «& Forgus. Beautiful Ambroty Only Ten Ce MOTTO 374 Repairing done wi ness and dospar Always on t PATB DJ I have now fm «e gocound to no mo old stock on lntest style, hi ment of A 1 Lns gonts‘ E.'." work tion, . The wo &4 everyone a Just call and s Orders loft it J. _\ ham, will r waioing i fort of t {} C 7 Purham. Nig cnr By day, is anile cents. Bs nig eine exurm in A2 cascs 14X m proved st mny wite. nIHI o ing â€"Open evory I ALFRED FROSI Owen Bound 6y us P mMA Adverti® by written insorted un wlar rates, Ofieo and rosid 1} Ordinary 1 deaths, and : free of charge Casaal ads Adne for the 1 for eath subs Protessional and b space and und Two imches or 24 | Three inchos do. | fil‘%r column, ; f column, Une column, Do. aix m Do. thre TERMS:â€"$1.00 per yea tm $1.25 if not paid within "PLENI BUSINESS DIR As the Office, Garafraxa Str Durham, â€" "‘THE RE 32 +a» »a* &' "E J D a m MacRAF, RJ Watchmaker and o k. Flesherton, GEORC MRE AND toes and J arge ass prioe County Crown Attorney CAsH FOR HI DPR. FFICE at M EXTI®ST BOOTS AND 8 Loan aud Geners ARRI FRO; ARRISTEA 5 MISCELLANE Uppe RATES OF ADVI le. Bentinck, Ma You Wanst JAMES LAM RNXEY â€" AT â€" LAYV 1j 1) MEDICL W Br LEGAL. LeoRrDoN Is PUBLISY M gagenvent 10hng, Fi Je DO'L H ites "C