The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A to E4 | 4| 4 6 h 1 ty »\ N io e n ePveeee of all descriptions ; by memorials ; by eounter attractions ; by endesvouring to worrect the drinh’:g eustems which so largely prevail at christenings, marriages, burials, public m‘r.tinp. dinnm,d &e., and by discouraging practice of treating to d{inh in every shape and form. Finally, total abstinence from all intoricating drinks. In the case of the young who have not yet acquired a taste for intozicants, as prevenâ€" tion is better than cure, it is most strongly felt uy the Societ Ll.l‘nt they should be trained as total abstainers, to take their from the beginnicg in the work of a mnunrdcxm on s e oi onl books for setiools, &e. By ussociation of all who are desirous of working in the cause, and who feel that either in person or by pecuniary help by persuasion or by example, they can do something to arrest the proâ€" gress of this sin ;. by legislation, in enâ€" deavouring to secure a large dimiuntion of the number of drinkingâ€"houses and licenses Lp" Mc 400 acnet ons UE which lead to intemperance. Briefly, they consist of systematie teaching or. the subâ€" ject of intemperance, the deadly nature of the sin, and the countless evils which flow from it. This is done by sermons, lectures, tracts 'lml lu'fleu. temperance n-dmgl Iunadrs S antemits a o ul 7 BE * A branch of the Cburghof Egland Tem. perance Society is to be ost=blished in the Divcese of Huron, the Bishop having for some months past folt the importance of t .hing this step. ‘The basis of the Society is union and coâ€"operation, on perfectly oqual terms, between those who use and those whoabstain from iniuieafi‘&inh,} in endcavouring to promote its objects. Those objects sre:â€"1. The promotion of temperance. 2. The reformation of the inâ€" tomperate. 8. The removal of the causes Cricke®x Sarap.â€"Take the meat of a boiled chicken, mince and add an equal quantity of chopped celery, prepare the following dressing and pour over it. Yolks of two hard boiled eZgs, two teaspoonfuls of mustard, two of salt a little pepper ; yolk of a raw egq and a liitle sugar, one pint of cream, and vinegar to the taste. ‘ Frtzo Orsters. â€"Take large oysters drained well. Roll some crackers fine, scason thein with pepper and sait. Have ready some boiling lard and some beaten eggs. Dip the oysters first in the cracker then in the egg, and then into the cracker. ngain ; drop them in the hot lard ; let them brown,and skim out in a colander to drain. Should be served hot. eloves ; boil or steam three hours. Vram : Loar.â€"Thrse ponnds of veal off the ham ; three slices salt pork, chopped fine, add three eggs well beaten, oneâ€"hait eup sweet cream», one tablespoonful each of sage, salt, and pepper. Stir well L-gnher.l and buke oune and & half hours. Best when ful of soda, one toupo; spoonfuls of cinpamon eloves ; boil or steam tl Amumeast Pupoiso.â€"Three cups of flour, one cup of suet chopped fine, one cup of milk, one cup of molasses, one cup of raisins chopped, one egg, half a teasneon. Thirdly, the soiling system has the advanâ€" sage of economizing feod. The cattle have no more fed to them than they will take. They tread none under foot, and they reâ€" ject nowe. The coarser plants wuich they would pass by contemptuously in the field they eat readily enough in a yard. With this economy there is also an increase proâ€" duction of milk and meat, and an appreciâ€" able addition to the comfort of the auimals. They are well shaded, and protected ‘rom storms, cold winds, the worrying of dogs, and the attacks of flies. They have good | water, can be regularly saited, are kept) from picking up poisonous berbage, and in short are secured from threeâ€"fourths of lho, ills to which cattleâ€"flesh is heir. which corsist wholly of land which is eapable of being ploughed, five, sit, or seven tinmes as meany cattle as can bo rais ed when running at large can be fed on the soiling system. Duricg the summer & third oft an aere in green cr ps, properly managed, will feed a cow and keep up an abundaut flow of milk, One ucre ohunp' land can easily be minds to Léeép one cow turoughout the year, ard whon the increase of fortility which attends the soiling system hus had time to show itsolf, threoâ€"quarters of an acre or less may be made to perform the sume task. How wide a difference there is between what might be and what really is the quantity of land required to keep a cow for a year in Ontario is scarcely realizable. It is quite common at present for the produce of more than four acres to go towa@rd the keeping of one cow ; and | there are many parts where the produce of ' sixt or seven acres is found none too much. 7 mt ictâ€"diali ap Gallhe wras hoofs, of the animals, as well as from the manure being dropped in plauces where it is not wanted. A vetran soiler has given his opinion that the savibg of manure by the use of the soiling system more than pays all the extra expense of the labour attendâ€" 10g it, leaving the increased income nearly all profit. Secomdly, the amouzt of food which can be obtuined from an acre on the soiling system is immensely greater than J 10volved in cutting, hauling, and feeding, the farmer gets immensely increased returns from his farm. In the first place the waste committed by the cattle themselves while at pasture is avoided. This waste has been variously estimated et from Oueâ€"third to twoâ€"thirds of the entire produce of tceland, and is caused by the unnpaction of the soil and destruction of the berbag> under the Of course the hauling of the food and manure cost money, and neceshitates the employment of extra farmâ€"bands and horses. But the extra cost bears no comparison whatever to the estra proâ€" fit. At the cost of preparing â€" the land for rye, corn, roots, Hungarian grass, and the several crops used,and of the labour ‘There is in the Daily Globe an able arâ€" ticle on the above subject on raising cattle. As the work of the farm is at present conâ€" ducted in Canada the cost of fencing is n‘ enormous item, smounting in Ontario to no less than, on the most moderate calcuâ€" | lation, to $192,000,000. ‘Then there is the expense of keeping up the fences which will Wrcount to $25 per annum on a bunâ€" dred scre farm divided into fields of ten acres each. ‘The system has been tried and suceessfully in Great Britain, France, Belgium and other European countries, and there is no reason why the farmers of ’ Ontarid should not follow a similar method in this branch of husbandry. ped, one egg, half a teanp;on- one teaspoonful of salt,two teaâ€" TL G i es tm By ussociation of all +â€"<@ + , one teaspoonful of Best when | wiieh war was incritable, had ruin/into | something chsap. F unavoidable. The coac‘:man was obliged to give an affirmative answer. *‘Then," said the carringe owner, "thi into sofiethâ€" ing cheap." The inference, of course, was that the British Government, having got the country into a state of excitement in In the debate on the Afghan war Mr. Leatham told an amusing anecdote. It apâ€" peared that a certain gentleman had got into m serape by his coachman. So, putâ€" ting his head out of the carriage window, the luzxnrious passenger demanded in a tone of resignation whether a collision was | _ Dr. Thompson, taking for his text, "Look not upon wine when it is red in the enp," enlarged upon the evil effects of drinking upon the head, heart, and purse. â€" As the congregailon departed, two old cronies, given to takizg more than a wee drap, talked over tha sermon. "Did you hear you, Johnnie?" quoth one. "Did I hear‘t? Wha didua heart? I ne‘er winked anâ€"¢‘e." "Aweel, an‘ what thought ye ot?" "Deed, Davie, I think he has been a lad in his day, or he coullna hae ken‘d sae weel about it; ho‘s been a sly hand, the minister." point In a Methodist church on a recent Sun day morning the usual donning of overcoats was proceeding amid considerable confuâ€" sion, but had not been completed, when the pastor arose to pronounce the benediction. He paused a moment, and said," Brethren, I guess I will put on my overcoat hereafter during the benediction, so as not to lose any time." The congregation saw the A contest arose between two deacons as ’ to the location of a burying ground. One morning the pastor, meeting Deacon Jones, said :â€""Deacon Smith says if the burying ground is located on the hill he will never be burried there ars long as he lives." Deacon Jones, not secing the joke, replied: â€"*"Does he ! Well, if the Lord spares myl life, 1 will." _ At a festival of lawyers and editors a lawyer gave a toast : â€""The editorâ€"he always obeys the calls of the devil." An editor responded : "The editor and the lawyerâ€"the devil is satisfied with the copy of the former, but requires the original of‘ the latter." _ A preacher in Kentucky the other day bhecoming exasperated, pansed in his disâ€" course to say :â€"â€""Lad‘es and gentlemen, if vou will give me your close attention I will keep a lookâ€"out on that door.and if anything worse than a man enters I will warn youl in time to make your eseape," Mr. John B. Gongh, in a lecture in Engâ€" land, referring to the question whether alecâ€" hol was a food or amedicine,remarked that in his opinion it was "very much like sitâ€" ting down on a hornets‘ nestâ€"stimulating, but not nourishing." A school teacher in Pulaski, Ky., declinâ€" ed to treat the cluldren at Christmas, when the big boys tied him hand and foot,carried him to a pond, and gave him five minutes to decide whethor to treat or drown. He did not drown. A lazy fellow once declared in public company that he eould not find bread for his family. ‘"Nor I," replied â€" an industrious mechnic ; "I am obliged to work for it." There is only one thing that is more wearing and distrossing to a man than hayâ€" ing to wait for a train, ind that is when the train has not waited for him. A Connecticut editor, having been elected fenceâ€"viewer, calls on all who have : fences to be viewed to bring them to his office, under peralty of the law. Her first Sunday at Church. â€" Little girlâ€"*"Nurse, please give me a peuny to give to the organâ€"grinder ; he‘s coming round begging with a dish." Many beautiful young lagies me angry if they are gazed at, and indignant if they are not. \ What glorious object does a boy up in the morning resemble ? T} When is a fellow‘s eye When it is bunged up. is~ ahot s mm e ty of copper. Still more remarkable is a find of human skulls which bear anmistakable murks of having been trepanned. Round pieces have been cut out, doubtless after death, as is supposed, for use as ammlets. In some instances pieces were cut from the craniams of living infants, in order, as M. Broca conjectures, to let out the spirit by whose malignant influence they were ‘afllicted with fits, convulsions, and other maladies. These bits of infants‘ skulls were sometimes used in a way of which an example has been found at Lorcas ; they were put inside the heads of the dead to protect them from the wiles and assaul‘s of evil beings in the worll of spirits.â€"Nature. Bienne. . This appears to be one of the "mtiihmfingMuhco! the sort we i have had for some time, rich as have been | the last few weeks in notable lacustrine finds. ‘The station at Loreas, assigned by experts to the age of stone, is situated at a short distance from the lake shore, not far from another and similar station which was explored in. 1878. An exploration, conâ€" ducted by Dr. Gross, of Neuveville, has resulted in the gathering of many novel and !iuumfing objectsâ€"pierced stone hatchets similar toâ€"those found in Denmark, large flint laneeâ€"hLeads, jade hatchets, with stagâ€" horn and wooden hifts fastened with piteh; vessels in wood, among others @ colander, and a vase in a good state of preservation, Near these were found several arms and instruments of pure copper,a circumstance which points to the probability that interâ€" mediate between the age of bronze and the age of stone was a period when preâ€" historie man had not discovered the art of alloying copper with tin. This was the age )A Naw Lacverninz Vircaoz.â€"The reâ€" mains of another lake village have just be:n brought to light at Loreas by the shrinkage of the waters of the Lake of HUMOROUS. like a barrel ? oy getting The rising * Torento, Oct. 25th,. 1978 Depart â€" 7:20 a. m., 12:20 p.m. Arrive 4:20 . m., 10:00 p. m, Porflnoumam&mmggymm:r. West. Dopurt |12:20a.m., 30 p. in. Arrive. 1i%s are., tfio’p.m. South, m‘n 720 a. m., 12:10 a. m., 5:25 p. m we 1145 a. in., 4345 p. m., 8:00 p. m« North. Depart, 12:05 a. m., 5:05 p m. Arrive, 11:50 a, go., 5:05 p. tm wruse Jlsn an Ldl TORONTO (UNION 8TATION.) Depart, 820 a. i., 12415 p. m., 5:00 Artive, 1005 m in., 810 p. m., 9:15 ORANGEVILLE. On and after MONDAY. 4th Nevember 187 8, trains will run as follows:â€" poRoNTOQ, GREY, AND BRVCE RAILWAY. CHANGE OF TIME. Night of meeting, Thursday on or before ull moon in each montu. T. Jones, See. the Odd Feliows‘ Hill. Visiting brethren welcome Win. Laidlaw, N. G. . W. 3. Vollet, Sec. DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M. Night of meeting gi Tuesday on or before full moon ufw:::h month. Visiti ’brumren welcome. A. Vollet, W. M. H. W. l::fuokler, Secretary. Office hours from 8 a. m. |u77”17n im. Arch. Ms Kenzie, Postmaster, Town Hallâ€"open every Frhh;; ;;.;:Tng from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shnres #1, sunual foe 40 cents. Aloxanâ€" der Robertson, Librâ€"rian. 8. G. REGISTRY OPPICR. _ _ _ Thomas Leauder, ne%i:m‘nr: John A. Munro, e putyâ€"Registrar. | Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 pan T udeaaiice ce on D ce t e 2e SE 8 K m.; Wednesday evening, l‘.ibla cluss at 8 '8’ m Thursday evening, regulai prayer mooting at 8 p.m John H. Bost, pustor. Sunday Sorvicesâ€"preachâ€" ing at 11 a. m.; Sabbath School t 2:30 p. m.: Preaching at 7 p. m. Week evening Servicesâ€" Monday evering, younsg peoples‘ rrtwer moeting at 8 p. m. ; Wednesday evening Bibla cluce at & w "we Services every Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbuth School ut 2:50 ? in. . Prayer moeting every Thursday evening ut 7 o‘clock, and Bible Class every Monday evening atS o‘clock. Pastor Rot. R. Godiroy. i OM Mn Nempmnieinmine ® Whies t A L a 200000003 vyery Wednesday evening at 7:30. Bible Cluss every Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Wim. Purk, pastor. Divine Service every Sabbath at 11 a. p. m. ‘hinlmlmth‘ School ut 230 p. m. Pra Sabbath services nt 11 a. m. and 7 %m. Sunday School nt 2 p. m. Rev. H. B. Wr iy, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middnugh and Elias Edge, DURHAM DIRECTORY un T ie ig Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday ight of meecing ovor{,“oudni «t 7:;‘),0‘;160‘ in Odd Feliows‘ H«ll. Visiting brethren welcoime. month. i Â¥o we Hikh io k Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in month, Fleshersonâ€"Monday before Orangeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wedvesday before Orangeville. Marsville‘â€" Second Wednesday in each ihaiont o3 dA iis . > June, August, Octover and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday preceding _ the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in auch month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fiftceath of February, April, month. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the GuelphFair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. lImu'iltouâ€"Cyrstn.l Palace Grounds, the Depart 7:45 a. m., 12:25 p. m Arrive $50 p.m., mp?m. 8 TEPHEN LODGE No. 169 I 0. 0. F Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each Which I will sell at Prices to suit the timees for Cash or Farm Produce. My Motto is Small Profits and Quick Returns. Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Unbolted Flour, Potatoes, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c. Flour, Feed and Provision Store, month. UNDERâ€"SHIRTS and DRAWERS VERY CHFAP. Horse Blankets for 50 c¢ts each. Call and see our Dry Goods at COST and UNDER, The Great Sale! Durham, Nov. 28, 1878 EONTHLY CATTLE FAIR®. MECILANICS‘ INSTITUTE DURHAM L. 0. L. No. 632. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI C. METHODIST CHURCH. Durbham, November 27, 1878. BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH POST OPFICE Upper Town, DUREHAM. J. H. HUNTER‘S. CALL AND GET SOME OF THE CHEAP BARGAINS: Black L istres at 12} cents per. yard. Winceys at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 cents. Grey Full Cloth at 35 ‘corts. All Wcol Flannels at 25 cents. GOODS were never sold at such low prices in Durham. era to wourk far us ow _" 129 .0 ©very OcBownl%re.dus. 4 where to work for us. Now is the time Goneral Yanager, Costly outft and t..: â€" .:.c. Addrves Tat. â€" Co Augige, Maine. at 11 a. m. and 6:20 l!l.“!I_’l:ll)'rk‘!-t meeting I have on hand a well assorred Stock of BURNETT‘S HAMS, BACON, SALT, &o., of each each | qu‘red; wewn sturt you. #12 per day at j U hoine made by the indun.rhflxt:. d;!.:" 1 Wpmen, boys and girls wanted every. fe s where to work fnr us ow _"i°",° ©very. Is still going on at MUNN & Co., _ 37 Park Row, Branch Office, Cor. F. & 7th Ste., W Nov. 26. 1878. Ara SolicHAme ag °20 ____ 2C80re. Myun | & Co. are Solicitors of American and Forcin ;| Patents, have had 34 years expcricnce, and now | huve the largest establishment in the world, | Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special notice is made in the Mclentific American of r]] Inventions patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentes By the imâ€" mense cireulation lhu.}xlwn. qhblic â€"attention is directed to the merits of the fiew putent, and salos or introducticr often eus'ii{ offerted Any perscon who has mude a new dlleorery or hn'en:!on, can b.:;;lmbew' :,mn n(:l cl!:a-rgc v‘vxl,wthca: tent can pro Â¥ obtai . by Wriiing to ‘ s:.ln-nmfl]. We also send PREE our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Patents, Ceveats, Trade. Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procurine aav.. _1 C _" Procured, ith emlandircllll, n200} PPPAIRTY UH with svlendid engray ings, representing the TnvasiBhance aaud u0O PE The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a larg Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages inJ.lne most .b.cnutifn{ style, prefusely ill Only $3.20 a Year, Including Postage. Week!;. :52 Numbers a year. 4,000 book pages. The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the World. SCIENTIFIC AMERIC Rewll wa aess OE n PC PRTCTE HP ed. Terms $2,000:â€"8500 down, for balance ime will be given. Forfurther particulars apply o F Muclae, Durham, or to T . 33, and Concession, East of G. R., Township G n:':lg, containing 100 weresâ€"about 70 acres c ar No on er COnRRTINE 400 wore TOC PY C Farm for Sale in Glenelg. THE Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot Ne 38. Ind Concession Fast af 3 B Pawneil. THE Subscriber wishing t~o leave this part of the country offers for sule his properâ€" ty in the VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLE, consisting of three neres of excellent land, under cultivation, on which is erected a small cottage anrd a frame stable. This property would muke x nice homestead for a mechanic or lngl one .wishâ€" heg to retire from Innniufi and live a villuge. Will be sold for 8300 which is anIÂ¥ 207 vaw amnaid k C n o Peniet itb on nt Pmd tss Ricantnait m a9h s 0B db .cs 1 Will be sold for #300, which is only Â¥25 por (luumr were lot. Apply to the proprictor, or by letter to NEJL MNUNXN, House and Three Acres o! Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. Glenelg, Sept. 19, 1¢78, Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber is also Agont for All.Kinas of FALM IMPLEMENTS. ROBERT MeFARLANE, OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, od finish, and at prices as low as any other eotubfi’;hmem in the county. Priceville, Aug. 16 1977 Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., ROBERT McFARLANE, DURIHA M Carriage Works. Durham. THIRTYVâ€"TOURTH YEAR J. H. HKUNTER. can fmake noney Tastor at tm t mu culh¢ ie Canltal nos is fern. .\ Nawi Stit yOU. #12 per day at whera to wiew fu. _0 s "0800 every. where to work for us. Now is the time, t and tos o l 0 aal CBP 9 44 umsem t ts GCach fop Sheepskins and Hides Astronomy, The most valuable | _ _ Manufacturer of THE TORONTO JAMES BURNETT. ‘wW, New York., ., Washington, D. C, ixteen Pages, printed profusely illustrated Publishers, 37 Park tion with the Scienâ€" i>an Messrs, Mynp ri":n and Forcign en the premi« TR PnE Pricevilie P. 0 y42 T _ ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on reasonalle terma, OFEICE : At Kierâ€"an & Hughson‘: Storc, Lowez Durkam, April 4, 1878, D ~«# The Subscriber is agent for the sale AGRICULTURAL Mowers ly The subscriber begs to inform the public STOVES AND TINWARE! Another Lot of those Wonderfully Cheap Tweed Suits, for $8.50 per suit Fashionable Stock of Mantles and Ulsters at verylow prices Fall & Winter Goods now Complete We are also giving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTHS, Ulster Cloths, Cashmeres, \ elvets, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Trunmings, &c. All the Shades in Berlin, Fleecy, and Fingering Wools. Mantles and Ulsters made to Order. B. & A. DAVIDSON, Ofter the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST Stock of Millinery, Mantles, ‘ Fall HEAFP Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stuffs Every Lady wasting a Mantle should see them. Lumber, all Widths, Qu:lities, Lengths and Thickne»ses. STACKS OF SHINGLES AND LATH, VERY CHEAP. Custom Sawing attended to during the Winter Months. MANUFACTURERS OF Durham, October 10, 1878. In large quantities kept sonstantly on hand. 1,000,000 Feet dry Pine Lumber. 500,000 " _ Hemlock, Che GROCERIESâ€"â€"â€"Remarkably Cheap. Their Stock will be found to be Large, Fashionable and Well Assorted, and at Bottom Prices. Tleir Stock cf BOOTS AND SHOES will also be found Large and well assorted, and at Prices to suit the Times. Fall and Winter Goods is now Complete. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, The stock is very Large, Well Assorted, Well Bought, and consists of Nearly all New Goode. Now is the Time to Buy! Great Bargains are Being Given! And very little money buys a great deal. HASTIE & GRANT‘S DURHAM. Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionable Lumber, Shingles & Lath, , Reapers, Stlky Hay Rakes, Laidiza, Improved Gang Plouscks,, &3 Durhans, Nov. 26th 1878, Another Lot of those In Millinery, and Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, JOHN CAMERON INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED by He would particularly call the attention of the Ladies to his And FANCY DRY GOODS ever offered in DURHAM ent Tor the sale of the celsbratel MOWENR manufactured by the TOROXTO LEAPER & MNOWLL CUOMLAXKY. Is still going on, and Will Coxtinue until a Clearance is Made. 2? FPOR CASEHL OR TRADE Cock, Parlor and BRox Stoves. . _JOHNSTON, Jr We want cash and are selling all at cost, and sometimes less. Gristing and Chopping attoaded to at Shortest Natice Agent for the sale of all kinds of Cheap Clearing .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. e public that he has a lar WARE, which will be sol *â€"â€"â€"SUCH A§=â€"..._. Announces his Steck of JUST RECEIVED. Hemlock, Cherry, Basswood & Maple IMPLEMEN TS Winter â€"Fashions. HASTIE & GRANT. â€"â€"ATâ€" Also the Cailoway Sulky Rakeâ€"the h asdop nc large Stock of STOVES amd TIX sold E. & A. DAVIDSON. JOHN CAMERON. & Stewart‘s . A. HARBRIS, yâ€"3 yi MOETIAPPROVED KINDS cam depend upon boing sctisficd byleavi; ; And with the Greatest Promptitud i Having lately made an Posserses great Facilities Is now fitted up in the very best style OrF Job Department, Best Style of tha "Grey Review," Job Work in whe Townships of Glenelg, Bentinck Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia Osprey, Melancthon and other Town ships mukes it one of the Good Family Newspeper The Large and rapidly increasing Cirouâ€" The office is furnisLed with and contains a vast amount of interestin Best Mediums for Advertisers, PREEEES, TSEC, Iis F=*rPOsTAGE oF THE LATEST Price $1.25 per Annum, an "Grey Review" type, parties wishing "GREY REVIEW" WORTIc. should subscribe for the us their orders, done in the very LOCAL AND FOREIGN NEws In the County of Grey. not paid in advance. 88 COLUMN PAPER Al. who want a MARKET REPORTS, lation of the Prorn PRILTOR AKD EDITORIALS. all S'I'I.R.\' DID Phot 4 Puotographs made iaproved stydos. . Protw NC Forout« anmnalty , M oast Lower Towi, the trayol #pprcindd t > Beautiful Ambrotypes Oanly Ten Cents Nothing LIKE LEATH fort of the J atont mout gouts tion. J ast sall Farmerx‘s Bacgwoiised Out Dirag Btore, 4) PAl Ropairing done wilh n ness and docpaiclu, Morymges Boug P rotessional and business cards, one in «pace and under, per year, y T wo inches or 24 lines Monpariel meast Three inches do. per vear ¢ Quarter celumn, per year. Malf column, ** Qrdinary notices of Lirths, dAraths, and all kind: of local n tree of charge. BEST : Fartioubars and anio) Advertisements, excep by written instructions t inserted until forbndden, wlar rator, C sTRAY ANIMALS weeks for $1, the ad weed 8 lines. a k. Chancery ©flce und rosid «HR sw â€" Bound, ar Do. three months a» Casaal advertisements charge Adne for the first insertion, and 2 for eath subsequent insertion measure . Â¥ c m cuayt #&. $1.25 if not paid within two mont ]‘.\l(l(l.\"l'l{llh solicitors in Cl TY‘ Althe Office, Garafraxa Street, Uppor Durham, â€" â€" * » Every Thur Any Person ""THE REVIE English & Scoti BUSINESS DIRECTO o iA girn t Capital ©5090,000, Sti I‘ri o« No fines Por further infor Loans made at 6 por J08EPH F. MOWAT, Ageut, Dursam, tr us ~** NOHAMNX MeINTY ALFRED } "11J * RADI K +BRADUALL *ROM TERMS:â€" IIISCELLANEOUS- D;UY;\lV 6 W ant Moné pr Cw uit JINYESTML 1d BO0TS AND SHOES MACDONELL & MACMILLA ARRISTERS, â€" ATTORNEYS, â€"â€"Upper Town, Durkiun, Out JAMES LAM TTORNXEY â€" AT â€" LA\ wante of t CASH MacR Donbas whlo an XTIST RATES OF ADVERTISING Frost & Frost. Shoul AR, NJ six month® three month $1,00 per year in Adva Is PUBLSUED EDICAL Hatel, Price «s t 6t th@® N Xt \d J. TOW Ad \-efl.iu.‘ M ts. mar