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+ 1 §E at! #a I did not call again, but heard from Dr. Solly the result. After we left, the friends stood anxiously around the beside upon which the sick man lay ; but though the blister began to draw, no signs of consciousâ€" mess showed themselves, further than an occassional moan, or an uncasy tossing of the arms. For full two hours the burning plaster parched the tender skin of Mr. Harris‘ shorn head, and was then removed. It had done good service. Dressings were then applied, repeated and repeated again, but still the sick man lay in a deep sinnar Dt. Solly. "If he should not recover during the action of the blister, don‘t feel uneasy. Sensibility will be restored soon The head of Mr. Harris was shaved, and Dr. Solly applied the blister with his own hands, and which completely covered the scalp from forehead to oc¢â€" ciput. I looked into the faee of Dr. Solly with surprise. It was perfectly grave and earnest. I hinted to him my doubt of the good that mode of troatment would do; but he speke confidently of the result, and said that it would not only eurse the disease, but take away the predisposition thereto, with 1 which Mr. Harris was affected in a high +*Yes, by all means. Send for a barber, and also a fresh fly plaster, four inches by nine." Doctor Solly thought a moment, and then said,â€" "Dou‘t you think his head ought to be shaved and blistered?" asked the wife, anxiously. When Dr. Solly came, wo conversed aside for a few moments, and I gave him my views of the case, and stated what I had done, and why I had done it. We then procecded to the bedside of the patient. There was still no sign of approaching conâ€" "Let it remaain on for DPr. Solly came, they had to submit. I wished to make a call of importance in the neighborhood, and proposed goingâ€"to be back by the time Dr. Solly arrived : but the friends of the sick man would not suffer me to even leave the room. But my words did not assure them. Howâ€" ever, as I was firm in my resolutions not to do anything more for the patient until **Noharm will result from it, be assured," I replied. I was not the regular family physician, and had been called in to meet the alarmâ€" ing emergency, because my house happenâ€" ed to be nearest to the dwelling of Mr. Harris. Feeling my position to be a diffiâ€" cult one I suggested that the family physiâ€" eian had better be called. "Impossible, doctor" said his wife "He has not been from home toâ€"day, and there is no drug of any kind, in an offended "Why, doctor?" asked one of his friends. *‘Perhaps he has taken some drug," I replied." By this time, several friends and relaâ€" tives, who had been sent for, arrived, and urged upon me the adoption of some more active means for restoring the sick man to consciousness. (One proposed blisteFs ‘all over the body; and another a blister on the head ; another immersion in hot water‘ I suggested that it might be well to use a stomach pump. a die." Thus urged, I, after some refloction, ordered a bow! and bandage, and opened a vein from which the blood flowed freely, and relieved him of about eight ounces of his cireulating medium. But he still lay insensible as before, much to the distress of his poor wife. **Something else must be done, doetor," sho urged, seeing that bleeding had accomplished nothing. "If my husâ€" band is not quickly relieved he must **No, doctor, I ought to know about that," she said. "Depend upon it, the case is more deeply seated. Iam sure he had better be bled. Won‘t you bleed him, decâ€" tor? A few ounces of blood taken from his arm may give life to the stagnant circulaâ€" tion of the blood in his veins." I deliberately hinted that he might posâ€" #ibly have been drinking too much brandy; but this she positively and almost indigâ€" nantly objected to. "Fray what do you think it is, doctor ?" Mrs. Harris looked anxiously into my fuee as she spoke. **I don‘t think the case is so dangerous as that, madam." ""Apoplexy not dangerous ?" "I hardly think it apoplesy," I reâ€" *"*But the delay, doctor?" urged the "A few hours! He may die in half an hour !" she exclaimed. "I don‘t know that it is necessary," I replicd ; "I think if we let him alone it will pass over in the course of a few ‘*Hadn‘t he better,be bled, doctor?" askâ€" ed the anxious wife. * I went to see my patient. He had been lifted from the floor, and was lying upon the bed. Sure enough his face was purple, and breathing labored ; but somehow the symptoms did not indieate apoplexy. Every vein in his head and face was filled, and he laid perfectly stupid ; but still I saw no clear indications of an actual or approaching conâ€" gestion of the brain. "I‘m aftaid it is apoplexy," she said. "I found him lying upen the floor, where he had, to all appearance, fallen suddenly from the chair. His face is purple, and though he breathes it is with great ‘"What is the matter with Mr. Harris ?" I asked on inceting his lady, who was in tears, and looking the picture of I was once sent for, in great haste, to attend a man of respectability, whose wife, & lady of intelligence and refinement, had discovered him in his room lying senseless upon the floor. On arriving at the house, I found Mrs. Harris in great distress of ""Pray what do you think i Poor Mrs. Harrs. for two hours, and ary dressing," said should not recover tramping over the farm ruining the hope of next year‘s grass, as tramping over the pasture fields by a big lot of stock all winter, and much of the time when it is very wet and muddy, almost ruins good grass hnd.‘ There is not & word that can be said to Fall, winter and spring, storms of rain, snow and sicet not unfrequently last two, and sometimes three days. No humare prudent farmer should leave so important and reliable domestic animals as horses and cattle exposed to such storms during either day or night. It is greatly against the interest of any to do so. Much has been said and written that stock does better to roam at large over the farm, but this is a sad mistake. Practically we have proven to our entire satisfaction thas such a practice is ruinous in the extreme to the interests of any farmer who would make his cccupation a profitable one. We aro satisfied that stock of any kind will consume almost double the quantity of teed, if fed in the pastures and woodlands of the farm, than if fed in good, dry, comfortable stables. This is in itself proof enough for its advantages ; and then, in connection with this, it is rot half the labor to feed and see after the health _ and _ thrift than n number of farmers seen practic admit. In a climate so changeable as ours, the proper care and stabling of domestic animals are more of importanca ts thai»â€" Importance of Having Good Barns. When the truth leaked out, as such things always will, the friends of Harris had many a hearty laugh, but they wisely concealed from the object of their merriâ€" ment the fact that they knew anything more than appeared of the supposed illâ€" ness. Dr. Solly was right in his mods of treatâ€" ing the disease, after all, and did not err in supposing that it would reach the predisâ€" position. ‘The cure was effectual. Harris kept quiet on the subject, and bore his shaved head on his shoulders with as much philosophy as he could muster. A wig, after the sores mado by the blisters had disappeared, concealed the barber‘s work until his own hair grew again. He never‘ yentured upon wine or brandy, for fear of apoplexy. days, particularly so as his coachman kept a wellâ€"filled bottle for him in the carriage house, to which he not unfrequently reâ€" sorted; but a too ardent devotion to this indentical bottle brought on this supposed apoplexy. Harris had a weakness. He couldn‘t ’ taste wino nor strong drink without being tempted into excess. Both himself and friends were mortified and grieved at this ; and they, by admonition, and he by good resolutions, tried to bring about a reform ; but to see was to taste ; to taste was to fall. At last his friends urged him to shut himâ€" self up at home for & certain time, and see if total abstinence would not give him strength. He got on pretty woll for a fow ‘ ‘ With a gesture of impatience, Mr. Harris shut his eyes, teeth, and hands, and lay perfectly still tor some minutes. Then he turned his face to the wall, mnttering in a low, petulant voice,â€" "Too bad ! too bad ! too bad !" I had not erred in my first and last imâ€" pression of Harris, disease, noither had Dr. Solly, alchough he used a very extraordinary mode of treatment. The facts in the case 1 are these. "Sarah," he said, "why in heaven‘s name did you permit the doctors to butcher me in this way ? I am laid up for & week or two, and all for nothing." "It was to save your life dear." "Saveâ€"" "Huâ€"uâ€"sh! There, do for heaven‘s sake be quict; everything depends upon it." Finding him out of danger, friends and relatives retired, and the sick man was left alone with his family. Harris shut his eyes and muttered someâ€" thing with an air of impatience, but his meaning was not understood. **Yes, dear," replied his wife. "I found you lying insensible on the floor, on happeniag to come into your room. It was most providential that I discovered you as I did, or you would certainly have died." "‘Threatened with apoplexy, I suppose he then said, interrogatively. Mr. Harris sank back upon the pillow from which he had risen, and closed his eyes to think. He put his hand to his head, and felt it tenderly from temple to temple, and from nape to forehead. _ "Is it a blister?" he at length asked. «"Yes, dear. You have been very ill. We feared your life," said Mrs. Harris, affecâ€" tionately. "There have been two. physiâ€" cians in attendance." Harris closed his eyes again. His lips moved. ‘Those nearest were nost much edified by the whispered words that issued therefrom. They would have sounded very strangely to ears polite and refined. After this he lay for some time quiet. **Be quiet, dear husband, and I‘ll explain it all. Oh, be very quiet. Your life deâ€" pends upon it !" Sarah, I don‘t understand this ! What‘s my arm tied in this way for ?" "‘For merey‘s sake, keep quiet," said his wife, the glad tears gushing over her face. +You have been very ill. There, there now !" And she spoke soothingly. "Dou‘t By a word, but lis very still." "But my head! What‘s the fuatter with my head? It feels as if scalded. Where‘s my hair? Heavens and earth, _ Just then the cyos of Harris opened, and he looked with halfâ€"stupid surprise from face to face of the anzious group that surâ€" rounded the bed. ""What‘s the matter ?" he at length said. At the same time feeling a strange sensation about his head, he placed his hand rather heavily thereon. "Heavens and earth!" He was now fully in his senses. "Heavens and earth! wkat ails my head?" better send for the doctor ?" suggested the uI‘ importance to their in n â€" large practically to month. Marsvilleâ€" j manth . o‘-smnd Wedn"d". _ JB day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month, Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each month. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham, Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Guelphâ€"Â¥First Wodnesday in each month, Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Stice Trrey Coxre.â€"We have just received No. 1, Vol. 1, of the Grey Revizw, a paper to be pubâ€" lished by J. Townsend, nt the town of Durham. The Revirw is to advocate Reform principles, and will be the only Reform paper, in what may fairly be considered a Reform Riding. We hope our contemporary may succeed in getting a good circulation in S. Grey, There is plenty room for a good Reform paper in that riding.â€""Walkerton Telescope." [ Trrk Gauey Review.â€"We have received the first number of this paper, published at Durbam, by Mr Joseph Townsend, formerly of the Dundalk Gomz. The paper presents a neat appearance, and we aro sure that it will be well supported by the people of Grey. The Revicw gives no uncertain sound as to politics. It will be a staunch advocate of Reform principles. We wish it grout $400053.â€""Orangeâ€" J ville Advertiser," 9n We see by a lato issue of the Dundalk Gume, that the proprietor will, after his next issue, reâ€" move the plant to Durham, where he intends to publish his paper in future. If he continues to conduct his paper in the same able manner that ho has in the past, he will no doubt reccive a liberal patronage. We wish him success in his ventureâ€" Duflerin Standard." We have the first number of the Gnav Review, a weekly papor just issued in the town of Durham, by Mr.J. Townsend, lato of the Dundalk "Guide," The ReviEw is to be published in the interests of Reform, and promises to be a live and well conâ€" dueted paper. We wish Bro. Townsend much sucâ€" cess in his enterprise.â€""Mt. Forost Confederate," The Dundalk Gutpz has changed its name and its place of residence. It is henceforth to be ealled the Grey Rr:view, and is to be published at Durâ€" ham. We hope this new move will be & move in the right direction, and that friend Townsend will meet with the success he deserves in his now sphere of action.â€""O. 8. Advertiser," The third number of the Grzy Revigw, pubâ€" lished in Durham, county of Grey, by Mr. J. Townâ€" sond, has reached us. It is the Dundalk Guipe® in a new and much improved form. Mr. rownsend knows how to get up a neat and readable paper, as the Review abundantly testifics. Its politics are staunch Reform.â€""Dumfries Reformor," Tas Grcy neview.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 ties, but its articles aro rich and racy. We wish it success financially.â€""Grand Kiver Sachem." Tus Gazy Retuew is the title of a new woekly journal recently started in Durham, in the county of Grey, The Revisw is Reform in politics, and during the coming months the cause will enjoy the benefit of its advocacy in & part of the county hitherto unsupplied with the luxury of a Reform ‘ journal.â€""Daily Globe." } §r, Nicrtor.as, published by Seribner & Co., New York, at $3. per year, is one of the most attractive and popular monthly magazines for young people we know of, and makes a particularly handsome and desirable present. Thenumber now before us contains nearly 100 pages, and is filled with strikâ€" ing and beautiful pictures. In order to promote its circulation in Ontario we have made special arâ€" rangements with the publishers by which we can supply Sr. Nicttoras$ and the ."Grey Review" toâ€" gether for $2.75 a year,fpayable strictly in advance, Specimen copy can be seen at this oflice, and is well l worthy of inspection, montâ€"â€"Fiiteenth of February, Ag:il, June, August, October and December. aroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the ST. NICHOLAS AND TJ GREY REVIEW FOR 8$2.75 An eminent Sceottish divine mot two of his own parishioners at the house of a lawyer whom he considered too sharp a practitioner. The lawyer ungraciously put the question : *Doctor, these.aremembers of your flock; may I aek do you look upon | them as white sheep or as black sheep? ‘I don‘t know,‘ said the divine dryly, ‘whether they are black or white sheep ; but I know, if they are long here, they aro pretty sure to be fleeced.‘ MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS A clergyman in Scotland, who was conâ€" ducting public worship in the open air, had a portion of his notes carried off by the wind. Not perceiving the cireumstance, he announced that he would now proceod to the third head or division of his discourse and hastily turned over his notes, remarkâ€" ing two or three times, "Thirdly, my friends; I say thirdly," on which an old woman sitting by ejaculated : "Thirdly, sir, is nwa‘ wi‘ the wind; it‘s ower the kirkyard wa‘ siz." ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+4%»4â€"â€"â€"__ Chantrelle, the wife murderer, was exeâ€" cuted at Edinburgh on the 31st May. barn. Many a farmer loses more than enough grain in the course of five or ten years to build a good barn, An ample, well arranged building of this kind will supply the place of several other unsightly strucâ€" tures which occupy space and necessitate trouble, not being adapted to what could be termed a good system of feeding. It is argued that it is too expensive to ereet big barns for feeding all the stock on & farm. This is true. But then the barn must be built to suit the farm, and this changes the matter. A small farm will need a small building, and a large farm, one more capacious. . So the expense of the building need not be more for either than they can afford. The advantages and convenience resulting from them demonstrate that it is true economy to have them. Better do without something else and sccure neat, convenient barns, and each succeeding season will prove more clearly the wisdom of the investment. A good barmn. contributes to the convenâ€" ience and comfort of everything and im« parts an air of thrift, neatzess and order to the entire farm that never fails to favorably impress all who visit it. Light, warmth and ventilation are indispensable to the health and development of animals, and these conditions should be found in every favor outâ€"door feeding. Feed under shelter. This is the way to secure good profits for your trouble, since every farmer has more or less stock to feed during the winter months. If a stock barn is properly conâ€" structed, well Sghted, dry, comfortable, and thoroughly ventilated, animals of all kinds will endure confinement cheerfully, with no desire to be outdoors. Friendly Notices. in that riding.â€""Walkerton Palace Grounds, the Thursday i Dr. C. STEVEXNS, D.&F, _ 23y _ Box 80, BrockviLLz, Ort. i ‘bad he ahE2 C l4z °C CXCEuR TCl lows, Acturted by this motive and a conâ€" scientious desire to relieve human suffering, he will send FREE OF CHARGE, to all who dusire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. _ Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. t 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 motiva and .® °C Ax oLp PHYSICIA®S, retired from active pracâ€" tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarr CONSUMPTION CURED. for it at once. Address PEABODY _ MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulâ€" Such St., Boston, Mass. I PRA Anoinlh cesc en i Bha l dk 2b i and clearing land, at which 1 have been engaged E geason. My recovery 1 mitribute m-m‘A with G. u»f‘, to the :ise of your Catarih h-mul\v‘. ours tru Brice $1 per buttle, HIENHY GNQ 17 ACZ POR LI2TLEF.ELD‘8 CONSTITUIOHAL CAZAR ARELY Aclo TAZZ mQ QIZZA S p..i @1 Kint he mail Price only $1. Sent by mail l “ ' &tlrnn reccipt of price. It treats of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physicel Debility, and the endless concomitant ills and untold miscries that result therefrom, and contains more than 50 original preâ€" 'crlg(éona, any one of which is worth the price of the book. Tl!iu book was written by the most ex» tensive and probably the most skilful practitioner in Amorlml, to whom was awarded a gold and jew» elled medal by the National Medical Association. g\ l;lix‘[:hlct. h:lhulrated with the very finess tecl Engray mare Te of at md vamyâ€" HEAL dor Ts Br. Aumaxo, P. Q., Bopt. 13, 167¢, Wa. T. J. D. NARDING. Dram Six.â€"being desirous that others may know some thing of the merite of your Cox®tirutionai. Cataman Raw Â¥UT, I vish to inform you what it has done for me. 1 s 2# ‘:m oll. bad been out of health for about five years. I | emploved three or four different dortors, and Farious medicines, without receiving uny‘hum‘nm benodl But. contiuned ruther to grow worse, untll last fail. when iuf become so bad as to be unabie to do an hour‘s work s ims Cedg TT w ‘ ‘ By readi the incst tained in book eve £ELEFâ€"P SEL FPricc onl on reeci diefipts +0Â¥ Wnn Brscshass? d part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. $66 per week in your own town. You need not be away from home 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€" Al who engage at once can make money fact. At the present time money can not be made so casily at any other business, It costs nothing to try the business, Terms and $5 Outfitfree. Address at once, H, HALLETT & Co.. Portland Maina GOLD fi. '.[-.(; ty se 5 T ooo June 21, 1877 $T7T7T7 #2~Business done strictly private. Residence and address HOPEVILLE, Co. off Grey Farm and Village Lots For Sale The best Companics in the Province repre sented. Trs Oubest Fir: Insuraxce: and MoxEy Loax Acexcy in the Towxsur, Conveyancer, JOS. McARDLE, Night of mecting, Thursday on moon in each munt‘{x. T. Jones, Seo Night of meetin%evcry MunduÂ¥ at 7:30 o';lock, in the Odd Fellows‘ Hall. ‘Visiting brethren welcome. Win, Laidlaw, N. G. W. B. Vollet, Sec. Night of meeting, Tuesday on or bctun; full moon of each month. Visiting brethren welcome, A. Davidson, W, M. H. W. fuuklcr, Secretary. Town Hallâ€"open every Friday ove}nifig from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shares $1, annual foe 50 cents. Alexanâ€" der Iobertson, Librarian. Thomas Luuder, Re%istmr; Juhrnr 1 Munro, Deâ€" putyâ€"Registrar, â€" Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 pau. Oflice hours from $ a.:1.to 7 p. m. Arch. Mc Kenzie, Postmaster, Services every Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. | Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at lI w‘clock, and Bible Cluss every ’I‘lm.mla! evening at 8 o‘clock. Pastors Rev. R. Godfrey and T. B. Beynon. Sorvices every Sabbath at 10:20 a. m. and 7 p. m. Bubbath School at 2 p. m. A. Warren, pastor. p. im. Sabbath School Jfi?a'o';'{.'n'{ Prayer meeting every Weduesday evening at 7:30. Bible Cluss every Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Wi. Park, pastor, DURHAM DIRECTORY, Sabbath services at 11 a. m: and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. imn. Rev. T. Magahy, %uum Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elins Edge, ten, During the past year soveral papers have apâ€" peared in Scarexzn 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€"fisning, The Thousand Islands, etc., besides a Charming Paper by John Burroughs, entitled "Following the Hal eyon to Canada." In order to encourage its sale in the province of Ontario we have made special arâ€" rangements with the publishers to supply Scmmâ€" xzn‘s MoxtuLY and,"The Grey Review" togethe for $3.25 a year, being 75 cts. less than the subscripâ€" tion price to Scrrsnrn alone. Specitien copies of this popular maguzine can be scen at the office of this paper. No nume can be entered until pay ment is received. ScntenE®‘s Mowrnuy deservedly ranks among the very bost illustrated maguzines published. Its short and continued stories are the very best writâ€" SCRIBNER‘S MONTHLY AND idaig Divine Service every Sabbuth at 11 a. m. and 6:%0 m. &bpnm Bchoo?gt 2:30 p. i. . ‘l_’x:u;{e”r meeting DURKHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M Commissioner in the Queen‘s Bench 8. _ Zerms and $5 Outfitfree,. Address , H, Harrert & Co., Portland, Maine. STEPHEN LODGE No. 169 I to PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE C. METHODIST CHURCH, DURHAM L. 0. L. No. 632. 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE CA NNOT be cured by Suufts, Washes or Lcen) Applchtions, . Thonsande t casen. rome of forty years standing have been entirely cured by Commm sc temoxai Cavaxnu Rewwbr, For nale by all drugrinta, Send slamp for Trea: tke on Catarrh to . HAROING. Beocevruie, Out CATARRH THE REVIEW. BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH =, HEAL . *T HYSELF POST OFFICE By reading and practicing the incstimable truths cone tained in the best medical book ever issued, entitled £ELFâ€"PRESERVATION Disappear, UGreat chance to make , money. _ We need a person in every town ET P is not easily earned in thes times, but 1t can bemade in three months by any one of either sex, in any been engazed the nolely. with ‘Godk ONTARIO ARCHIves or before full Agent for the Superio; rBtfldMBuduuan’lL Also the s_ bcuSulkynhinuuDom-ioa, MEA P FOR CASIEHH OR TRADE Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. CHEAP Thesubscriber begs to inform the STOVES AND TINWARE ! 21 Flour, Oatmeal and Câ€"opped Stuff Bill Stuff eut to order at shortnotice. All kinds of TLumber, Millinery, and Staple and Fancy Dry{iGoods, Groceries, Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878, Machine Needleg auMake; Dress;zs and Mantles made to Order. Ladies‘ Hats and Bonnets, Flowsrs, Feathers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Laces, 8ilks, Galo Braids, Fringes, Wress Buttons, Dress and Mantle Trummings, Parasols, Gloves, Embroidery, Corsets, Berlin Wools, Colars, 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, White & Grey Cottona, Durham, February 14, 1878. Agent for the Western Assurance Company. Firerisks taken as low as any responsible Company. Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. Py vI A good assortment of Readyâ€"Made Clothing from $10 a suit which ho warrants fresh and free from damage, ard would offer them at the fo prices for Cash : Young Hyson Tea, good,......... 85¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $1.50. Do. do., _ fine flavoured, 50¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.25. Nagasaki Japan, extra value,...... 45¢ per Ib, 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. The undersigned has secured 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 As they have just opened out a well assorted and fresh stock of the very latest styles in OFFICE ; At Kiernan & Hughson‘s Store, Lower Town, The Subscriber is agent for the sale of the c_e]ebrnted M()\\'l“.l‘l_“msnuhctured byf the ALSO Agent for A. Cochrane‘s Threshing Machine. Note and Book Accounts colleeted on reasonable terms. â€" HOUSES TO RENT. AGRICULTURAL Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlaw & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &c Aiso alarge stock of Canadian Tweeds, Fine Tweeds, Fulcloths, Flannels and Shirtings, which we will dispose of very theap for cash or trade, We pay the highest price in Cash or Goods for good Wool. ADAMS & MESSENGER As it is an admitted fact that they do the WOOL trade of the Counties of Grey and Bauce, Custom Carding, Spinning and Manufacturing done in the beist possible manner, as usual. Darham, April 4, 1878. Millinery & Fancy Dry Goods, Hanover; May 23rd, 1878. England Declares War! W M. JOHKNSTON, Jr., Nagasaki Japan Teas! for Sheepskins YOUNG HYSON TEAS, ADAMS & MESSENGER, Chopping MILLINERY!| ‘*~ upward. _ A good heavy quilted Overcoat for $7. TORONTO REAPER & MOWEK COMPANY. Boots and Shoes, Â¥ Manufacturers and Dealers in Now is the time to make your purchases at and Gristing attended to at shortest notice, . DAVIDSON‘S, C public that be bas a large WARE, which will be sold But that does rot affect the business of MANUFACTURERS OF Lower Town, DURHAM. shingles, Agent for the sale of all kinds of . McKECHNIE, DEALERS IN . McKECHNIE on hand. . McKECHNIE, IMPLEMENTS, SUCH AS is and Hides. Also the Gailoway Sulky" Rakeâ€"the T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 ard would offer them at the following low Cash : \Seasoned‘ Lumber kept constzntly Stock of{STOVES and TIX E. & A. DAVIDSON and J_ath. JOHN CAMERON, i Silk}’ Galoona, yl yi y8 MOST APPROVED KINDS, NEW Can depend upon being satisfied byleaving And with the Greatest Promptitude Having laioly made an Possesses great Fzcilities for doing al\ OF Is now fitted up in the very best style, and Job Department, Best Style of the Art, in whe Townships of Glenelg, Bentinck, Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemenia, Osprey, Mclancthor and other Town. ships makes it one of the The Large and rapidly imereasing Oiey. "Cime Good Family Newspaper udmflulv-tmuw('-b.fiq READING Job Work Bost Mediums for Advertisors The office is furnished with "Grey Review" I=2" POSTAGE PRELE 33 Price $1.50 per Annum OoF THE LATEST “GREY R.Evmw" type, LOCAL AKD FOHRIGN xaws, If not paid in advance. should subscribe for the WV ORRIC. In the County of Grey. done in the very 28 COLUMX rarrn AL who want a MARKET REProRTs lation of the Riceview," PROPRICTOR, EDITORIALS, _ Pioture Nails, ( A large wssor toes and P with glass __h-fk a Opposite the Nothing LIKE LE PEPTCT 444 PW Plated Goods,. â€" Violins, Fifes Revolvers, &¢. Don‘t fail to ca wtack before purchasing elsewhe ing of Watches aud Clocks @ Maving had upwards of 5 year with a practical German Watch wontfident that all work entrusi will be '.muxndy u’J neatly «> WA ic cutcadlt Beautiful Ambroty Only Ten Ce: A lur assortment of gold and g4, all kinds of supemior Clocoks Wedding and Iings,ement | © LE uP anies Firgt clame work or & Forgus remson sb end of ! weeks â€" o Morrowers Mertsnges MOTTO FI FALR PMH Repairing done wi ness and despa! Adwame on hand all k Foreige n BEST: Parti Orders loft at J hean, wil eime exirs in All ons D*X FRME «ul A pflmd goods ..“3 into cons fort of the Rook (}) )3 Photographs mproved atyles my wire #x10 K J Bolicitor« i Fissherton. . Pesh ingâ€"Open every 14 ALPRED FROSI 'lgAlllil STJ or in Chas Owen Bound A%. posite Crown Durham, Ont. Price CUo‘s Btore, open ever '\TT()RN EY â€" Al a Chancery, Notary OfBee and residence 1 Advertisements, ex by written instruotion juserted until forbidd wlar rates., 1} D Ordinary notic séeaths, and all k free of charge. STRAY ANIM A weeks for $1, the PLEXDID Une column, Do, anx n Do three Casaal advertis Line tor the first i for each anbseque: BUSINESS DIR Protessional an space and "wo inches or TERMS:â€"$1.00 per ®®, $1.25 if mot paid wi At the Oflice, Garafraxa St» Durham, â€" Ivery ‘Ph Watchmaker a "THE RE Do You Want * Durhs alf colu Coonty FFICF at Me BOOTS AND 8 PR ARRIST! TTORNXEYâ€"A1 ARRISTER, ATIC â€"Upper Town, Durha TDurhan C MISCELLAN @SH FOR HI rca RATES mche aptly and R‘\ed(hu lua MEDICAL. JAMES 1.AM W KJ «< OB Ph4 N F. DOop OF ADVEF MceDo J+ PUBbiey ACMILL LAW, & ept whe with ertiser i H RNT A M tw