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

| | E* Es n t wb J It‘s the opinion of the most learned scholars un‘ Docthers 0 Divinity, as laid down before the Council ot Treut that the trunslation is not sufficiently exact in reâ€" gard to this tixt, an‘ they recommend that that for the word of the "poor" we should put the words "the clergy." Thus correct «d, then the trapslatiaesor @ax®.â€"would run Oh 1 ye percaive it now, do ye! The light comes to yer thick heads,does it ? Yes! It‘s I an‘ my brithrin is the poor! We get our bread (coorse enough and dhry enough it usually is) by filling ye with eperritual food, an judgin‘ by the congregaâ€" tion now before me, its ugly mouths ye have to recaive it. We toil not neither do we spin, but if Solomon in all his glory was not arrahyed better than we are, inâ€" stead o‘ his bein‘ elothed in purple and fine linen, it‘s many a time he‘d be wearin‘a threadbare black coatâ€"white 0‘ the same sud out o‘ the elbows. Well, thin! Ye give it up! Ye lave it to me to enlighten ye all? Larn, thin, to yer shame, it‘s the clegy that are poor!! Let asch o‘ ye put oa his consitherin‘ eap and think wellâ€"â€"â€"â€". I haye paused that ye might do it. Dan Cotther is a knowledgable man compared wi‘ the bulk 0‘ ye. I wonder whether he has diskiverâ€" ed " who are the poor?" He shak»s his head, but there isn‘t much in that. i* liberally. _ Next, we have ascertained that it‘s the poor who should receive what ye give. Thirdly, we have ascertained who are not the poor. Lastly we must diskiver who areâ€"â€" Now, thin, we‘ve found out who should be the givers. There‘s no mistake about that. Rason and logie united declarin‘ that ivery one o‘ yeâ€"man, woman and ¢hldâ€"should give, an sthrain a pint to do Don‘t flather yersilves, any o‘ ye, that ye are the poor,for, indaad, ye are nothin‘ of the sort. May be, ye maansperrited craturs, some among ye will say, "It‘s ourselves is the poor." Indaad, thin, it isu‘t. Poor enâ€" ough an‘ niggardly enough ye are, but ye are not the poor contimplated i‘ the tixt. Shure it‘s yer nature, it is, to toil an‘ to slave ; shure it‘s what yer used to. Thereâ€" fore, if any one were to give to you he wouldu‘t be lendin‘ to the Lord i‘ the slightest degree, but throwin‘ away his money as complately as if he lint it upon the security o‘ the land that ‘skivered by the Lake o‘ Killarney. But these arn‘t the poor meant i‘ the tixt. They‘re used to boggin‘, un‘ 1 for one wouldn‘t be the man to disthurb them a‘ the practice o‘ their profeshur, an‘ long may it be a provision for thim and their heirs for iver. 1 dare say, ignorant as ye are, some o‘ ye will think its the beggars and the cripâ€" ples and the blind thravellers who conâ€" thrive to git thro‘ the lingth and bridth o‘ the country, gnided by Providence, ra‘ a little dog tied to their fingers by a bit o‘ sthring! No, I don‘t want to say one word abonut that sort 0‘ cattle, or to injure them i" their honest caliin‘. . . . It‘s their thrade, their istate, their occupation, their bisness to beg jist as mich as ‘tis Pat M‘Carthy‘s bisness to tailor, or Jerry Smith‘s to make earts, or Tom shiney‘s to shoe horses, or Dan Cetther‘s to make potheen‘ an my bisâ€" ness to praach sarmous an‘ save yer sowls,l ye hathens. Thin follows the enquiryâ€"*"Who is the poor!" The wholo matter depends on Now, the moral of the first part bein clearly shownâ€"that all who can give ought to giveâ€"the nixt branch is whom should it be given to 2 The blissid tixt essentially states and de claresâ€"**‘To the poor." and ought to have known better. I don‘t want to mintion names, but Wome Murphy o‘ the Glen, I‘m afraid I shall be compellâ€" ed to name ye before the whole congregaâ€" tion some day before long if ye don‘t pay up yer lawful dues. I won‘t say more now upon the subject, as St. Augustine says, "a nod‘s as good as a wink to a blind soorse o‘ a year, an‘ devote thit to the Chureh, that is the elergy ; and it will be more than some o‘ the well to do farmers whom I have in my eyo at this blissid moment hare had the heart to give me (bad luck to them) during the last twelve months. Why, as little as a peuny a day comes to more thin thirty shillin‘s a year, and evin that insignificant trifle I havn‘t had from some o‘ ye that have had means the poor. No, the givers must be the people who have somethin‘ to give which the poor have nct. Some o‘ ye will thry an‘ get on this head, wod say ‘tis glad enough ye‘d give, but that really ye can‘t afford it. Can‘t ye? Ifye make up your moinds any one o‘ ye to give up only a single glass 0‘ sperrits ivery day o‘ yer lives, see what it will come to in the First, then, as to the "givin‘." Now it stands to rason that (as the Secripture says in some other place), the blind can‘t lead the blind, becanse maybe they‘d fall into the bog holes, poor things, an‘ get dhrownâ€" ed, and so, altho‘ there is wonderful kindâ€" ness to each other among them, it‘s not to be expected that the poor can give to But if ye did know logic, which ye don‘t, ye would perceive at wanse that the passage 1 have just quoted paturally deâ€" voids itself into two branches. The first involves the givin‘ that is, rationally and #oylliogistically consither‘d what ye ought to de ; and the secound involves the po;r ; that is the receivers o‘ the gifts, or the persons for whom ye ought to do it. What is woree, there‘s no use in thryin‘ to drive logic into yer hbeads, for indeed that would be the fulfillment of another text that speaks of throwin‘ pearls to anythin‘ else that I know, except playin‘ hurly i‘ the felds, skaming at eards i‘ the public houses for half gallons o‘ porter, A eorrespondent supplies a contemporary with the following report of a sermon by the lato Father Prout :â€" Eermon by Father Prout to the Irish Peasantry. "Ho that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Â¥Ye are not skilled in logio, nor indasd in ‘ yer clergy o‘ their lawful In the 17th century sermons were from two to three hours long. Hourâ€"glasses were used instead of clocks. A nonconformist clergyman once preached on druakenness and had exhausted his usual time Holding the hour glass in his left hand he exclaimâ€" ed, "I know you are good fellows, so let us have another glass." Barrow and South preached long sermons. When the latter was once preaching before the Court his whole congregation fell asleep. The speakâ€" er by dint of loud calls finally succeeded in waking one of the lords, whose nap was sounder and more noisy than the rest, and remarked, "My lord, I am sorry to interâ€" rupt your repose, but I must beg of you that you will not snore quite so loud, lest you waken â€" His Majesty." Another preacher talked until his whole congregaâ€" tion had left the building, a movement he had not noticed until a single boy, the ouly one remaining, said, "Sir, here are the keys of the church ; when you have finishâ€" ed will you be careful to shut the door ?" A Danish clergyman finding most of his congregation asleep took a shuttlecock from his pocket, attracting the attention of those who were still awake, who jogged those who were siceping. The whole congregaâ€" tion looked with the greatest astonishment. "When," said the preacher, "I alnonneol to you sacred and important truths you are not ashamed to go to sleep ; but when I play the fool you are all eye and car."â€" Christia= Union. _| B. Hutehimson, $405; J. C. Wemple, $400; ~| 8. E. Seccomb, $300; 0. A. Gager,800; R. ‘| S. Benedict, $800; M. Van Ingen, $300; D. S. Arnold, $300 ; M. K. Moody, $300 ; A. \| Healey, $300 ; J. Winslow, $300 ; C. E. , | Bigelow, 8275 ; F. T. Blake, $275 ; S. B. Duryce, $275 ; L. 0. Parsons, $250 ; C. T. | Corwin, 8250 ; M. C. Ogden, $250, Mr. Spurgeon this year completes the twentyâ€"fifth of his pastorate, aud his conâ€" gregation and friends have determined to celebrate the occasion by presenting him with a worthy testimonial. The intention is to raiso a very large sum of money by the familiar agency of a baznar, to be opened on the last day of this month and year, and to continue for several days. Anotice which has been circulated speaks of the proposed testimonial as "a fitting tribute of esteem aud affection to one who has devoted himself by the consecration of unusual talents, singular zeal, and disinterâ€" ested fidelity to the good of his fellowmen;" and adds that Mr. Spurgeon has exâ€" pressed his wish to: apply the fund to charitable purpose. The particular object intended is the orphanage and almshouse which the indefatigable pastor has tounded and which, without the aid of any paid officials soliciting subscriptions, he has managed to maintain for years at a heavy aunual cost. The annual sale of pews at Mr. Beocher‘s Church on Tnesday resulted in a gross rental of $40,721, being an excess otf $3,817 over the sales of last year. The receipts for 1877 were $48,420 ; for 1876, $63,680 s for 1875, $70,819 ; for 1874, $20,480 ; for 1873, $60,230 ; for 1872, $60,130, and for 1871, $57,620, Among the bids were S. V. White, $405 ; Augustus Stoms, $405;Moses 8. Beach, $405; R. Comnell White, $405 ; J, Mr. Hare, the American Consul at Alexâ€" ’undrin, Egypt, has just gone round the world in a rapid fashion, unequalled even by Jules Verne. He accomplished the journey in sixtyâ€"eight days. It took him twenty days to go from Alexander to San Francisco by Brindisi, Paris, Liverpool, and New York ; twenty days also to go frem San Francisco to Yokohama; six days after, he reached Hong Kong; in ten days he set foot on shore at Ceylon , and twelve days later he found himself again inl Egypt. NeR ues tantaflutchiPaisat is niaps db ie 2 1 as a friend who had thrated the poor clergy well i‘ the world, an‘ ye in a sartin place, which I won‘t particularly mintion now, exeipt to hint that its precious little frost or snow ye‘ll have in it; but quite the reâ€" verse. However,it‘s niver too late to mind; an‘ I hope by this day week its quite anâ€" other story I‘ll have to till 0‘ ye all. Remember a time will come when 1 must give an‘ account o‘ ye ! What can I say thin! Won‘t I have to hang down my head in shame on yer account? ‘Pon my conscience, it wouldn‘t much surprise me, unless ye greatly mind yer ways, if Mun Roche an‘ you won‘s have to change places on that occasionâ€"he to sit alongside o‘ me, Now, I ask, which has earried out this tixt? Ye, who did not give me even a poor tumbler 0‘ punch at Bartlemy, or Mun Roche who took me home an‘ filled ime with the best atein‘ an‘ dbrinkin‘ and sint me to my own house after that in his own illigant carriage 2 Who best fulfilled the Seripture? Who lint to the Lord by givin‘ to the poor clargy ? the dealer. It rained cats and dogs an‘ as I am so poor 1 can‘t afforl a great coat, I yot wet to the skin i‘ less than no time. There ye were, scores o‘ ye i‘ the public houses with the windows up that all the world might see ye a‘ atein‘ and dhrinkin‘ as if it was for a wager ; an‘ there wasn‘t one o‘ ye had the grace to ask Father Prout, hev ye got a mouth on yer face? An‘there I might have stood i‘ the rain until this blissid hour (that is, supposing it had conâ€" tinued rainin‘ until now) if I hadn‘t been picked up by Mr. Mun Roche of Kildinan i â€"an honest gentleman and a hospitable man altho‘ he is a Protestaut. He took me home with him, an‘ there to yer eternal disgrace ye villains, I got as full as a tickâ€" an‘ Mun Roche bad to send me home in his own earriage, which is an everlasting shame to all o‘ ye who belong to the true Church. Last Thursday was a week since Bartlemy fair, and I wint down to buy a herse, for this is a large parish an‘ mortification an‘ frettin‘ have puffed me up, so it‘s little able I am to answer all the sick calls to say nothin‘ o‘ stations,weddin‘s,an christenin‘s. Well! I bought the horse and it cost me more ‘han I expicted, so there I stood without a penny in my pocket after I paid to the Lord," which is, no doubt, the pure an undiluted Scripture. The words o‘ the tixt bein‘ thus settled an‘ ye having heard the explanation of it all, now for the appliâ€" cation. thus :â€""He who gives to the clergy linds M. K. Moody, $300 ; A Winslow, $300 ; C. .T. Blake, $275 ; S. B. O. Parsons, $250 ; C. T ie alccun ARAL LR T L TYE ARnd m inding the above Note and leaving it with g::)':‘e Middleâ€" ton, at Dundalk Post Office, will receive #$2roward. Payment of the above is stopped. * ELIAS B. GREY. Lost by the nndonfned,on Tuesday th of December, 1878, eithor at Dnn(l'ukynre&aggg {)‘:’m.:il‘n:k and udalm%fi& Melancthon, on the Rail Jond. 8 "romtisory Note. made on the first day of Tuly 108. in fuenmengwint _ S 03 206 lirst day of July 1878, infavour of William Cryderman or bearer, by John}julgg_r ,701 )_:(elnuct.hon, for the smm af consisting of three ncres of excelient land, under cultivation, on which is erected a small cottage and a frame stable. This property would make a nice homestead for a mechanic or uaal one wishâ€" ing to retire from farming and live a village. ay sohn Palmer, of Melancthofi, for the sun of Seventyâ€"five dollars, at seven per centintorest, and navaibla ana waay afess aua o 410 CRXEntterent, t JA part of the country offers for sale his proper ty in the THE Subscriber wishing to leave this vart of the country offers for sale his properâ€" House and Three Acres of Land Fgr Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. TEESWATER Depart 7:20 a. m., 12:20 p.m. Arrive â€" 4:20 p. m., 10:00 p. in. For time at intonue«fiu.te stationsase Time Tables EDMUND WRAGGE. General Munager. 1878, trains will run as follows:â€" _ _ TORONTO (UNION sTATION.) Depart, $:30 a. m., 1245 p. m., 5:00 p. m Arrive, 1005 m. m., 3:10 p. m., 9:15 p. m, onarasviuus. South, Depart 720 a.m., 12:10 a. m., 5:25 p. m« Arrive 1135 a. m., 435 p. m., 800 p. m« North. Depart, 12:05 a. m., 5:05 p m. Arrive, 150 a. m., 5:05 p. mi. West. Depart 12:20a.m., 5:30 p. in. Arrive | 11:35 a.m., 4:50 p. m. Dandsl®, De:, *1, 1o7e On i 187 8 poRoNTO, GREY, AnND BRUCE RALILWAY, CHANGE OF TIME. Night of meeting, Thursday on or before ull moon in cach montu. . Jones, See. . * Toronto, Oct. 25th, 1878 8 TEPMEN LODGE No. 169 I 0.0.F. _ _ Night of meeting every .\(nndu{, ut 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows‘ Hall. ‘Visiting brethren welcome. Win. Laidlaw, N. G. W. 13. Vollet, Soe. Night of meeting, Tuesday on or before full moon of euch month. Visiting brothren welcome. A. Vollet, W. M. H. W. Moukler, Secretury. Town Hallâ€"open every Friday ovening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shares #1, »nnual foo 50 ceuts. Alexanâ€" der Robertson, Librarian, Office hours from 8 @. m.to 7 p. m. . Arch. Mc Kenzie, Postinuster, Thomas Lauder, Registrar; John A. Munro, De: putyâ€"Registrar, Office hours from 10 &. m. to 4 pam John H. Best, pastor. Sunday Servicesâ€"preachâ€" ing at 11 a. m.; Subbath School mt 2:30 p. m.: Preaching at 7 p. m. Woek evening Servicesâ€" Monday evening, young peoples‘ {ml.{er meeting at GK. m.; Wednesday evening, Bible class at 8 p. m Thursday evening, regulai prayer moeting at 8p.m Services every Sabbath ut 10:30 a, m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 2:30 ll» m. . Prayer meeting every Thursday evening ut 7 o‘clock, and Bible Cluss every Monday evening at8 o‘clock. Pastor Rev. R. Godfrey. Divine Service nverly Sabbuth at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. i. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30, Bible Cluss every Thursday evening at 7:30. â€" Rev. Wm. Park, pastor, Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. in. Rev. H. B. Wray, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edge, DURHAM DIRECTORY month. L Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in month. Mildmay â€" Last â€" Wednesday â€" of month. June, August, October and December,. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding â€" the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month. Flesherconâ€"Monday before Orangeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednvesday before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Second Weduesday in each day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, month. . Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLE. Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Weduesday in each UNDERâ€"SHIRTS and DRAWERS VERY CHFAP. Horse Blankets for 50 cts each. DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M Call and see our Dry Goods at COST and UNDER, The Great Sale! and after MONDAY. 4th November Depart Arrive Durham, November 27, 1878. EONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. caunttit dnA . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE DURHAM L. 0. L. No. 632 C. METHODIST CHURCH, 8. G @wEN soux». T45 a.m., 12:2%5 p. m 3:50 p. in., 9:50 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH J. H. HUNTER‘S. POsT OFFICK REGISTRY OFFICE Lost. Black L istres at 12% cents per. yard. Winceys at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 cents. Grey Full Cloth at 35 cents. All Wcol Flannels at 25 cents. CALL AND GET SOME OF THE CHEAP BARGAINS. GOODS were never sold at such low prices in Durham. €18 . Gloncly, Sept. 10, 1078, Is still going on at ONTAEF each cach THE Subscriber offers for Sule, Lot No 38, 2nd Concession, East of G. R., Township Glenelg, containing 100 neresâ€"about 70 acres clear ed. Terms 2$2,000:;â€"$500 down, for balance Ime will begiven. For further particulars apply o P MacRao, Durham, or to MUNN & Co., . : 3T Park Row, New Branch Office, Cor. F. & 7th Sts., Washingt Nov.26. 1878. Pm it uis aghe munghaitias dridis scicaca 3500 for &mcuring advances on {nveutiou‘ for the paper, or concerning Patents. nama and »astdsl 20 "â€"gZPHA tiis Agency, with the pame and residence of.the Patentee, By the imâ€" mense circulation thus }u‘vcn. public attention 4s directed to the merits of the new &p:ltent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. Any person who has made a new discovery or invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can ‘brohllnl_v be obtained, by writing to the undersizned. We also send PREE our Huu3 Book about te Patent Laws, Patents, Ceveats, Tradeâ€" Marks, their costs, and ‘how Procumd, with hints for nrosurime adaemara ac PLLTIIE‘Y TT VC Ti en Av n en‘ Th s & .34 have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special notice 1s made in the Scientific American of al} Inventions patented through this Agency, with the pame and residence of.the Patentee, By the imâ€" mense circulation thus }u‘vcn. public attention 4s directed to the merits of the new patent and malas weat n icR ds u an Ao 4 JMEV & N+ tiflc Americar Messrs. Mxnn & Co. are Solicitors of Atnerican and Foreign Putents, have had 34 years experience, and now have the largest establishment in the â€" world. Do ham éBtama addibate at P uCA LCLT A e e e e td CY Class Weekly Newspmper of Sixteen Pages, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engravings, representing the newest Inventions and tg:flmnst recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences; including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Hortisulture, the Home, Health, Modical Progress, Social, Science, xaturai History, Geology, Astronomy. The most‘valuable practical pu{wrs, by eminent writers in all departâ€" ments of Science, will be found in the Scientific To reg" 20 $1.60 half orms $3.20 per year, 81. alf year, which inâ€" eludes postage. Discount to :gonh‘ Bh:gle copies ten cents, Sold bg all Nowsdealers, _ Remit b &mm order to MUNN & Co., Publishers, 37 Puz w, New York, ‘ PATENTS Only $3.20 a Â¥eanr, Including Postage. Weekly. 52 Numbers a year. 4,000 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the World. In addition to these, the publishers of the Wite ness issuc the Nortbern Messenger, a semiâ€" monthly ilustrated family journal, which is reâ€" garded with great favor ull} over North America, as its circulation of over 50.000 testifies. In homes remote from postal accommodation,it supplies the whole family reading, while in cities, towns, «nd ‘ \'illn.?cn every where, it is the favorite of the young people, who find it an endless source of enlightenâ€" ment and enjoymaent, Its price is but 30 cents & year, including postage, ’I’o Sundayâ€"schools and clubs it is sent at the following rates :â€" 10 copies to one address...$ 2.50 per an. 25 copics to one address... 6.00 * 50 copies to one address... 11.50 _ " 100 copies to ome nddress... 22.00 _ " All persons desiring to interest themselves in obtaining snbscriptions for the Witmess, will reâ€" ceive sample copics and terms on application. Every lotter answered. \ The household and goneral literary departments of the Witness have always been a prominent feature of the paper, and they will be continued on the same {»luu as heretofore, giving to the ladies much valuable information mabout everything necesaury to make the household bright, pleasant, and prosperous, The price of the different editions of the Wit» mess is as follows, per year, post paid :â€" Daily Withess, $3.00, circulation,14,800. Weekly Wituess, $1,10, circulation,28,000 . The fullest attention will be paid to news, so that the Witness may retuin its prosent reputaâ€" tion as n nowspaper, The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large Firstâ€" Another special feature of the Witness during 1879, will be the attention paid to its engravings, which already are numerous and important. . Porâ€" triits of the prominent men throughout the world will be given, and the paper will contain numerous illustrated articles of much interest and value, as ‘viveu as sclections from the humorous art of the ay, + Oxrm of the most importamt features of the Witwess during the yeur 1879, will be its course of free loctures on agriculture, by W. F. Clarke, of Lindenbank, Guelph, late editor of the "Canada Farmer." Those lectures already delivered by Mr. Clarke have been met with the greatest approval everywhere, The lectures will be reported in the Witness, whose value as an agricultural puacrhu lvlvithin] the past few months been groutly enâ€" anced. * The Witness is dovoted to temperance, bcin:i' thefivrinchml organ of that eause in Cenaca, an to all other sunitury and moral reforms as well as to the furtherance of Kvangelical religion. THE WITNESS K2 11'1(:,011 fiuish, and ut prices as low as uny other establishment in the county. Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber is miso Agent for All Kinas of FARM IMPLEMENTS. Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., (QF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, ROBERT McFARLANE, DURIIA M Carriage Works. J. H. HUNTER. Durham. JOHN DOUGALL & SON, PususuErRs, Montreal, Q. THIRTYâ€"FOURTH YEAR for TORONTO 33rd Year. Manufacturer of ROBERT MeFARLANE, I‘n.connoet!Iqr} with the Scien. THE in ©Glenelg, w, New York. , Washington, D. C, ca the pron.is ly CCC »CDsoriberis agent for the sale of the celsbrated MOWER manufactured by the TORONTO REAPER & MOWER COMPANY. AIBONm.dMAeoonnt‘eollmd on reasonable terms. OFFICE : At Kiernan & Hughson‘s Store, Lower Town, 4 URKHAM. t Durhare,. Avril 4. 1898 D ‘The Subscriber is agent for the sale Mowers AGRICULTURAL Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. Also th best Sulky rake in the Dommion Cash for Sheepskins and Hides. The subscriber begs to inform th‘evPAnkl}i:c filll.'thhe b‘xlu h: hfln Stock of STOVE3 and TIX , which wi so Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. STOVES AND TINWARE ! Another Lot of those Wonderfully Cheap Tweed SBuits, for $8.50 per suit, He would particularly call the attention of the Ladies to his 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 and Winter Fashions Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stuffs. Lumber, all Widths, Quilities, Lengths and Thicknesses. STACKS OF SHINGLES AND LATH, VERY CHEAP. Custom Sawing attended to during the Winter Months, MANUFACTURERS OF 1,000,000 Feet dry Pine Lumber. 500,000 " _ Hemlock, Che Lumber, Shingles & Lath, In large quantities kept sonstantly on hand. Every Lady wazsting a Mantle should see them. 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 GROCERIESâ€"â€"â€"Remarkably Cheap. Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878. Flour, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Unbolted Flour, Potatoes, HAMS, BACON, SALT, &c., Which I will sell at Prices to suit the timees for Cash or Farm Produce. _ My Motto is Small Profits and Quick Returns. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, &c. Flour, Feed and Provision Durham, October 10, 1878 Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionable DURHAM. Durham, Nov. 28, 1878. , April 4, 1278, , Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlay & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &¢ In Millinery, and Stgple & Fancy Dry Goods, CAP FOR CASH 0R TRADE Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED by JOHN CAMERON Upper Town, DURHAM. And FANCY DRY GOODS ever offered in DURHAM and Winter Goods is now Complete. ._JOHNSTON, Jr Gristing and Chopping attonded to at Shortest Notice. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, Agent for the sale of all kinds of assorted, and at Prices to suit the Times. BURNETTS I have on hand a well assorred Stock of Hemlock, Cherry, Basswood & Maple Announces his Stock of *â€"â€"â€"â€"§UCH ASâ€"â€".â€"_ JUST RECEIVED. IMPLEMENTS, . McKECHNIE, E. & A. DAVIDSON. the Gailoway Sulky Rakeâ€"the JOHN CAMERON. JAMES BURNETT. T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 Ry yi ahi} MOST APPROVED KINDS can depend upon being satisfied by leay: s And with the Greatest Promptitad s Having lately mande an addition to our Possesses great Facilities for doing all Job Department, Is now fitted up in the very best style, an d Best Style of the Art, in the Townmships of Glenelg, Bentine Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artomesia Osprey, Melancthon and other Town ships makes it one of the ‘The Large and rapidly increasing Cireuâ€" t sGrey Review," and contains a vast amount of interostin Good Family Newspaper Bost Moediums for Advertisers Job Work The office is furnished with 66 tX PrPOSTAGE FRBEK.534 Price $1.25 per Annum, OF THE LATEST If not paid in advrance. LOCAL AND FOREIGN XEwg should subscribe for the W ORIC. In the County of Grey. done in the very us their orders. 8s COLUMN PAPED Al: who wast a MARKET REPORTS, lation of the AXD EDITORIALS PROPRIZTOR Review" OÂ¥rica Eie Beautiful Ambrot Only Ten C Â¥ar MOTT Asorr Mort Paurticulars «n BEST Rovairing dou } ) vlar rates English & Capital ©500,000, Loans made at 6 por measure No fin H Or # a 1# Three inches d ®%. $1.25 if not pa For furt At the Oflice, Garafraxa St BUSINESS DIR JOSEPH Durham, xveryv h "THE RE Do You Wanat C MacRAFR, REAL ES P1 colessional and 1 _ space and und TERMS:â€"$1.00 per NVESTMI rmer‘s Hotel. D M asoal ad 1 the PIISCELLAXNX ) M RATES or aApyi es. Ex; any othc DID welunme F. MOWAT whit MEDICA LIX LEG «200 24 4000 N %OR A MX I~ PU8LOSY BGAL xT pt ow n hi