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T+ | | ; ‘ ‘i\“ ¢ Ii'.%* ;'Al + Â¥1 «b as It is estimated that oneâ€"seventh of looms and spindles in Blackburn, ] are stopped, and that between four five thousand operatives are idle and t several houses. Many p The ruins then took fire The steamboat traffic on the Thames is interrupted by ice. This feainre of winter is a little unusual to the Londoner. The manager of the Paris Lanterne has begn sentenced to three menths‘ imprison. ment and a fine of 2,000 francs for libelling Government efficials. A large quarry in the suburbs of Oporto, Portugal, caved in a few days ago, burying enusnaÂ¥JiL2 c es among ‘he sons of men, 7 lien among the pots, yet wings of a dove, that is cor wings, and her feathers l Farrar‘s "Life of Oheiss s ings were not believedâ€"all over the world, wherever its tidings were believed, it cleans. ed the life and eleyated the soul of each individuaal man. And in all lands where it has mounided the characters of it; true believers, it has created hearts so pure,And lives so peaceful, and homes so swoet, that it might seem as though those angels who had heralded its advent had also whisperu]‘ to every depressed and despairino an#.... natrow circle of a nei widest ]nn'zonp of the it thus involved the idea coramon brotherhood, « o eemty WO it, sheltered the orphan ; it elevateq th womeo ; it shrouded as with a halo o ‘"sacred innocenee the tender years of the ehitd. In every region of lite its ameliorat ing influence was felt. It changed pity from a vice, into a virtve. It clevated poverty from a curse into a beatitude. â€" It @anolled labour from m vrulgarity into a dignity and a duty. It sanetified marriago trom little more than a burdensome conâ€" vention into little tess thin : blessed sacraâ€" ment. Itrevealed for the first time the nugelie beauty of a Purity of which men had despaired, and of a Meekness at which they had utterly seoffed. It cveated the very conception of charity, and broad. ened thelimits of its obligation from the natrow circle of a neighbourhood to ‘he widest lnvizon_n of the ‘race. And while it thus involved the idea of Humanity as a soramon brotherhood, even where its tid. ngs were not believedâ€"all over the world. | uluicls es Te 8 The interiot of the island is at present &lmost wholly uninhabited. Traces of deer ,, fences, thirty and forty miles long, only reâ€" â€" main to tell of the sports and Inbors of the Bocothicks, . the aboriginal Red Indian tribe, long ago exterminated or driven , away.. The short sighted policy of the whites in killiag the goose that lays the gollen egy. led to the destruction of the unâ€" fortunate Boccthicks, for the sake of the valuable furs of fox, ctter, &c., which tlwy‘ wone céould procure. With them, of course, it Tae Erescrs or CHRISTIANITYâ€"The "effect of the work of Christ are even to the nabeliever indisputable and historical. It exvel‘ed cruelty ;. it curbed passion ; it bronded suicide, it punished and repressâ€" e amâ€"oxecrable infanticide ; it drove the shameless imparities of heathendoum into a congenial darkness. There . was h:xrdl.i' & cliss whose wrongs it didynot remedy. it rescued the Andintar e PTeast ao .0 00 t, ber companionc. saying she would sureâ€" ly have Leen killed. Since her death in 1825, not an Indian has been seen. The akel.ton of "Mary March," who retuned to her tribe in 1819, has been found dressed in white muslin, adorned with trinkets known to have been hers. Bnt the Indian has beon exterminated, the white man hu‘ not taken his place ; the country lying desolate. _ Over regions that should yield rich harvests to the farmers hand, now flaunt the golden lily and the purple iris ; tangled vines of crancherry,partridgeâ€"berry, and delicate capillaire carpetâ€" the ground with darkest green, flashing with fruit of scarlet and wlite ; and thickets of blueâ€" berry, raspbâ€"rry, and Inkeâ€"apple in their season clothe in blue and crimson and amberthe wasting plains. Great forests| declare that beneath them lies a rich subâ€" soil that should furnish food for thousends; and no man is found to till this great long land which is the secure home of wolves,|| deer, black bears, hares, foxes, and all | manner of vermin. Osprey and owl, raven, | / crow, aud blue jay, woodpecker and 10bim, | marten, wren, thrush, titmouse, blackeap, i fyâ€"catcher, grosbeack, snowbird, and sparâ€"| 1 row, all abound in the woods ; plover,| bittern, snipe, whimbrel and sandpiper | I baunt the wilds and marshes. Partrides | 8 ! wbouud everywhere, Waterâ€"fowl of many | t species are found in the lakes and ponds, | r while â€" gulls, cormorants, . eider = ducks, goosanders, loons and puffins abound on | $ the sea corst, and are to be had for the|b law is pmctic;lly witl;m;z-efi'ect, want of an effiecient staff of wi â€"Chamber‘s Journal, beitticins Aapsiin iss dlis ud almost within the memory of man, that now estinet bird, the great auk, found a breeding place on the adjacent islands. Trout and salmon abound in the rivers and streams, but, though well protected by law are wantonely destroyed in districts where law is practically without effect, from the want of an effiecient staff of wihter bailifis. C LCO 000 VnE Nemeeneeare of " se Seire vers, it has created hearts so pure,And so peaceful, and homes so swoet, that ight seem as though thoss anms. .1 but °_ C_~~CC" And despairing sufferer the sons of men, "Though you have iong the pots, yet shall ye be as f a dove, that is covered with silver and her feathers like gold."â€"D+, s "Life of Christ," o ol Bt. Joln‘s, kindly treated, loaded with presents, and returned to her tribe, . The incidents attemding the sbduction of this woman and the death of heromly child, so buddeniy deprived of its imcther‘s care, 1onsed Ce ire ‘of the "Bocothicks, who at once resoived to kid any of Alcis nrunâ€" bor who should afterwards be captared and returned. <~‘The â€"resalt â€" of this was that turee more. women, who were similarly tiken in 4828, and similarly treated, refus ed to return to their homes. Two soon died. The third, n‘fine handsome woman, named Shanandithit, lived for two years with her eaptors and became pquite ecvilized. ‘After learning to speak English, she exâ€" plained the reason of herrefasal to return | Ssn o en it been wartonly persecuted for over two hundred years, the loeal govemolhic the beginning of the present centrary, e up to the iden of protecting a tribe that ho longer existed ! As a step towards showâ€" img & good will ar. Indian woman was foreibly taken from her home, brought to died out the fur trade. After they Many persons ;fin kfifid of a Purity of which men and of a Meekness at which rly seoffed. It cveated the oneâ€"seventh of the or of Newfound eathendom into a ’ doing enhance the v re . was hardly a | the same: Tatio. ; not remedy,. “’Counf ry Gentleman and dost.. * years of the its amelioratâ€" changed pity « It elevated beatitude. It r""’it’ into a ifled marriago Tenanses :scL Eng., pple in their crimgon and Great forests 8 & rich subâ€" T2CJ Joundâ€"a | Court of o.o,,'"f kanws .. 3 3 (% COTwOREK 25 well as the landscape, and benesath the old master they foundâ€"a portrait of an officer of the Court of Gestea T of, thus le;w:fgévt-l;.: « benuty. He was quite rubbed off the olc? mas When a valuable picture is about to be 'uported from Italy the Government reâ€" serves the right to take possession thereof at a certain rate of valuation, An English connoissear seevred a gom by one of the old masters, and hired a painter to paint a modern landscape overhis priceless trecs ire. He felt sure that the picture thus masked would elude the vigilance of the authorities, aud that when he had it safe in London he could easily have the Jater picture rubbed of. thus leavine «h. ooo N CERrE L2 _ Lessing, the German pheosopher, being ' remarLab‘y absentâ€"minded, knocked at bis own door one evening, when the servant, looking out of the window, and not recâ€" ognizing him, said, "The Prowessor is not at home."" "On, very well," replied Lessâ€" ing, composediy walking away;" "I sbuu‘ call another time." 6 k .| _ Scotfland has for the moment gone mad, hc; ’ says the London Spectator of January 11 ; ;) â€"The preposterous and immortal scheme of s he | of paying the debts of sharehoiders in the P rClty of Glas row Bank through a gigantie y | lottery has taken hold of men‘s minds till q | 15 is actually to be tried, and on Thursday a h‘ "large and influential moeting" with Sir R. a1 M. Napier, of Milliken, in the chair, unaniâ€" bimonsly resolved, on the motion of Sir _.| James Watson, to carry itâ€"out. ‘The conâ€" ‘_ cern is to be called the "Bank Aid Liqnidaâ€" , | tion Scheme," and its managers, 20 gontle. , men, are to issue 6,000,000 £1 tickets, | which are all but the name lottery tickets, "[Ialf the 6,000,000 is to be paid to the liquidators, and half divided among the , scheme shareholders in bonuses varying from £4 to £25,000," The scheme is ut. terly absurd from a financial point of view, as it presumes that on an avernge every houscholder in the United Kingdom wil}| lgi\'e £#1 for about the tenth of a chanee of | ; | gotting £5 ; or if 1,000,000 is dey ted to | 4 'he:\vr prizes, and one hundred and fitty | g thousandth of a chance of a fortune ; but 8 | ts immorality is even worse. . The good a folk of Scotland have, apparently, under the pressure of suffering, laid aside not only their righteousness but their arithâ€" metic. C ETE THTY IH ’ the fall. The poor barrea knolls may thas be made to produce good sweet feed. __I have no doubt bat the dairy farmers of this State, by proper management of the land, might increage the products of their dairies more than oneâ€"fourth, and by sol doine enlreumdlnecate in esb n on had two , in It pays well to spread a few loads of maâ€" nure on the poor spots of a pasture late in the fall. Te HAAY busiesd0L o3 11 Ashes spread on a pasture in the spring soon after the snow is gone, lLthink probaâ€" bly the cheapest and surest fertilizer in the world, and they furnish lurge quantities of what all old pastares reedâ€"potash and witre. Another way to imprové our pasture lands profitably is to stock to the full capa. city of the lands,and when feed grows short supply the cows with a few shorts daily, The increase in milk will pay for the feed, keep the cows in fine condition, and add to the droppings,both in quantity and quality, which go to enrich the pasture, = 4 Auen comes the important question, can | weâ€"adopt methods of improving our pasâ€" ‘| tures so as to make the process pay for itâ€" selt, therefore putting it within the reach of every poor farmer? I am satisfied, alter trying several different kinds of manâ€" ‘ures, that we can. I have tried plaster, ‘ aznd some seasons the result from its use has been wonderful. When I have had manure to spare, I have plowed in the fall, covered the land with manure, and in the spring spread broadcast ; planted with corn; next season sown with oats or barley, and seeded down by giving the land a topâ€"dress. ing of slacked lime, at the rate of forty bushels per acreâ€"sowing archard grass, t‘mothy and clover. The two crops will pay the expense of the manure add lime, and then you have a piege of rich posture that will produce double the feed, and its richness will be increased fourâ€"fold. ‘ Ashes spread on a pasture in the spring soon after the snow is gone, lLthink probaâ€" Tfer WR encte 120 ap & 7 The dairyman ranst tnderstind that in order to make his business a success, the cows must be well kept the whole year | round. A cow cannot give a large amount [ of goodp Figh millifrom poor pastures. 5 From a p@sture covered with poverty grass | (the netural production of poor land), the wmilk will be small in quantity and of poor lqua.lity ; the cream will be thin and blue, and the butter light eolored and of second ;qnality. But a dairy running on a good, rich land, that will yield rich grasses, such as orchard grass, timothy, June and rye grass, with red and white clover, will yield farmore and richer milk, and makes far more and finer butter ; it is the rich,sweet feed, growing on rich soil, that make the "gilt edged" butter every time, especially if you use the ""Cooley Creamer," and the tendency has lands so oceupied. sheep, and I think th;'y find it easier than raising grain and far more remumerative, Lux a‘‘s 2 P 1 filed with western grain at such low rates that we must resort to other products. The farmers of the East for many years have turned their attention to grazing, mostly in the way of keeping dairies, with a few sheep, and I think they find it easier than fille We caunot successfully work our farms as onr fithers.did; in their days the soil was new and. rich, and would bear heary eropping, but they plowed too msuch, and the resnit is that they have left us the heritage iz many eases of wornâ€"out lands. But a great change A@@@##en place within the last forty years; our markets are: ow and others use all or most of the manure from the farm, while the pasture land,poor to begin with, grows poorer and poorer every year. Instead of applying anything Ato enrich the soil, the average, farmer will at length plow the land. take off two erops, and seed down again, fancying that he is improving his pastures, while the fact is, that a light thin soil cannot be ixaproved PUENUEse L : > By eropping without of some kind. more neglected than }nfi!ur& lands. Farmers generally select their bestJandformeadows, Modes of Improving Pastures. old master‘s work as well as and beneath the old master s en o o Ts Perhaps there is nuthing on the farm c AMlihtucaudth 3 c iz the old master in all its uite right, Eut the cleanar *+<G»+,.____ 90,000 is devted to > hunadred and fitty e of a fortune ; but i worse. .‘The good apparently, under oneâ€"iourth, and by so mluo of their farms in Garratteville, N. y "arenoliders in the through a gigantic of men‘s minds till . and on Thursdray a the cleaner been to improve the applying fertilizers are time & (‘o.T’.on;.aJ, House and Three Acres . Land For Sale, A GREAT BARGAIN. Arrive . 4:2 For time at interm West On _ and after MONDAY. 4th November 187 8, trains will run ns follows:â€"â€" TGLONTO (UXNTONX STATION,) Depart, $30 a. m., 1245 p. m., 5:00 p. m Arrive, 10:05 a. m., 3:10 p. m., 9:15 p. m, onaxersvinus. South, Depert 7:20 a. m., 12:10 a. m.. $:25 p. m. Toronto, Oct. 25th, 1878 a woek in your own town . $5 Outht free. No risk. Reader, if you want a business ut which persous of either sox can make great psfi' all the time they work, write for purtlc\dt:'n & H.Huurerr & Co. Portland, Maine, DURHAM L. 0. L. No.632, Night of meeting, Thursday on or before ull moon in each month. T. Carson, Sec. Night of meeting every Munrln.{ u;7:80 o‘clock, in the Odd Feliows‘ Hull. Vi!‘ifiml! rethren welcome. J.W, Boulden, N. G. W B. Vol et, Boc. Night of meeting, Tuesda; of each month. \'inith;r Vollet, W. M. H. W. Mo Office hours from 8 a, Kenzie, Postmnstor, Town Hallâ€"open every Frl«i;; evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Bhares «1, unnual fee 80 cents, Alexanâ€" der Robertson, Librarian, f Thomas Lauder, Iugi‘is;txa:r:v.l_o.lx;)v A. Minro, Deâ€" putyâ€"Registrar. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 pu, 8 i ; Wednesau Thursday evening John H. Bost, pastor. Sunday Servicesâ€"preaohâ€" ing at l1 m m.; Baubbath School mt 2:30 p. m.;: Preaching at 7 p. m. Woek evening Servicesâ€" Monday fve?iug, young p‘e-uplcs' prayer meeting at w as o ue g . 669009 PRCERTY PRRF ET Mmed Services ovnrr Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Suabbath School at 2:30 g in. Prayer mecting overy Thursday evening at o‘clock, and Bible Cluss every Monday evening at8 o‘clock. Pustor Rov. R. Godfroy. Divine Service every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Subbath School at 2:30 p. m, Prayer moeting every Wodnesday evening at 7:30, Bible Class every Thursday evening at 7:30. â€" Rev. Wim, Park, pastor, Sabbath sorvices at 11 a. m. ind 7 p. m, Bunday School at 2 p. m. Rev. H. B. Wray, B. A., pustor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edge. DURHAM DIRECTORY Arrive month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in month, Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of month. Depert 7:20 a. m., 12:10 a, m., 5:25 p. m« Arrive 1135 a. m., 435 p. in., 8:00 p. m« Depart, 12:05 a. m., 5:05 p tm. Arrive, 11;50 a, m., 5:05 p. m, Depurt 12208,m9., 5:0 p. in. Arrive 113 a.m., 4:50 p. m. June, August, Octover and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month. Fleshersonâ€"Monday before Orangevilie, Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in each DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Brampton â€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, , Aug. 16 1877, Draytonâ€"Saturday beforé O@nelpli. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the month. < Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. 8 TEPHEN LODGE Xo, 169 I. 0. 0. F Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each UNDERâ€"SHIRTS and DRAWERS VERY CHFAP Horse Blankets for 50 cts each. Call and see our Dry Goods â€"at COST and UNDER, The Great Sale! "" V !ng, young peoples prayer meeting at Wednesauy evening, Blhis cfuu at 8 p. m y evening, regulai prayer meeting at 8 p.m Durkam, November 27, 1878 MOXTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE LE : BE T ABLH Mb mss m iAcc s s M. H. W. lrutklor, Secrotary ©wEN soUND, 745 a.m. 1225 p. m 350 p. m., 9:55 p.m. TEESWATER 7:20 a. m., 12:20 p.m. FRRite 205 Te PRESBYTERIAN CHUR 8. G C. METHODIST CHURCH I;‘K. n., 10:00 p. m. ediate stationssce Time Tabjes EDMUND WRAGGE. BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH PO8T OFFICK REGISTRY OFFICE 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 cents. All Wcol Flannels at 25 cents. Mieeete0000000050¢000030000000 pmemonaesonsL o ONTARIO ~ARCHIVES TORONTO m. to 7 p. in on or before full moon vethren welcome. A. (ieierfifimqeâ€" nage T were never sold at such low prices in Durham. CH & A. M ._â€" HUNTER‘S. of on the premi Glenelg, Sept, 12,1670, Me Is still going on at simsoa 222 lc c C 2C +C Scien. & en oo " * NMrtifie American Messrs. Mxnn & Co. are Solicitors of Americqn and Foreign Patents, have had 34 yoeors experience, and now have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are ©btained on the best terms. A special notice is made in the Sclentific American of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentec. By the imâ€" mense cireulation thus fi\'en, public attention is directed to the merits 0: the new patent, and sales or introduction often casily effected Any newaem aatel q0 CCE0F each each PATENTS. | ..m‘m uk',]n AVIEIU AMEB{IE‘.AK is :}n, large Fin!é Class Wee Newspaper of Sixteen ages, printed in the most gmntiml style, profusely illu'at.ntm CHEAP with splendid el:guvim. reprosenting the newe: t Inventions and most recent Advanors in th. c‘ Arts and Sclenim:j f inclm!ilinu Nn: and I,f'“é"""‘ Facts in Agrisu ture, Horticu rc, the Home, s s i Honlth, Medical Progress, Social, Science, xatural | Particular attention pai History, Geology, Astronomy. ‘The most valuable practical pupers, by eminent writers in all depart ments of Science, will be found in the Scientific Cas or American ; f lTurms a:t.%pm]'yea.r, fl'g half yel.rinwhich inâ€" A t he S ior 1 cludes postage. Discount ents. Singlecopie: zent for the Su rior ten cents. Sold by all New:fulrn. lwmitpb\ & 9® Ro'h‘ order to MUNN & Co., Publishers, 37 Park ow, New York, The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAX Class Weekly Newsnanar of Gic,. Only SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN THIRTYâ€"FOURTH YEAR. yeur oc t lment. 'i&;};flo;o'fi;;fiyu? 35"3'0;5'; a , including Stage, o Bundayâ€"schools and clubs it is wug :)‘o tht:“louowina rates :â€" 10 copies to one address...2 2.50 per an. 25 copics to one address... ©6.00 _ " ‘ 50 copies to one zddress... 1150 " 100 copics to one address... 2200 _ _" All persons desiring to interest themselves in obtaining anbscriptions for the Witness, will rc ceive sainple copfit and terms on application. Every lotter answored. JOHN DOUGALL & SOXN, Pusursners, Montreal, Q. ‘ ul t 2 C CUE T “iuo?a everawhm"hx people, who find it an e ment und enjoyment. ] In additivn to these, the publishers of the Wirâ€" ness issuc the Nortbern Messenger, a semi monthly illustrated family journal, which is roâ€" fuded with groat favor nll’ over North America, ns ts cireulation of over 50.000 tectifiee ~ Tn oc C uh ag Mnpr i Bfi ory ce zsc 2s ol ie oireulation of over 50.000 testifics. â€" In homes remote from postal accommodation,it supplies the whole family reud%whue in cities, towns, anc “iunie- every where, it is the favorite of the youn; people, W‘hur‘nd it an endless source of enlighten hvaud e £ . E 1 5 The price of the different oditions of the Witâ€" ness is as follows, per year, post paid :â€" Daily Witness, $3.00, clrculation,1 4,800. Weekly Witness, $1.10, circulation,2$,000. At the Witmaese may »14.2;. ‘4, PC to news, so that the Witness may rotuin its present reputaâ€" tion as a newspaper, The household and general literary department: of the Witness have always beenca _prominent feature of the puper, and they will he ooutin\iod or the n.mi{xlun as heretofore, giving to the ladie: much valuable information about everythin; necessry to make the household bright, pleasant and prosperous, y qi l O R® PCV PRPCT DNE within the past fow mouths been cm':by en | hanced, ' The Witness is devoted to temporance, being the fi)rlncl[nl organ of that cause in Cansda, ano to all other sanitury and moral reforms as well as to the furtherance of Rvangelical religion, Another special feature of the Witness during 1879, will be the attention paid to its engravings which already are numerous and important. â€" Por traits of the prominent men throughout the worlé will be fivon, and the paper will contain numsrous illustrated articles of much interest and value, n lv;'ull as selections from the humorous art of the ny, y 8$3.20 a Year, Including Postage. Weekly: {32 Numbers a year, 4,000 S 1 LOOEIMECCC CONCT 0T the Farmer," ?hole lectures alroady deliver Clarke have been met with the greatest everywhere, The lectures will be reporte Witness, whose value as an agricultural xuhind the past fow mouths been gr anced, Fitmama Ausiclli 2o 2C CLCLCED! Teatures of the Witness during the year 1879, will be its course of free lectures on li;ricultum, by W, F. Clarke, of Llndonbnn% Guelph, late edifor of the "Canada Farmer." ‘Thoselectures already delivered by Mr. Clarke hava ban cve wtam q lc CTIT - THE WITNESS The fullest attention OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, C fla'od fimish, and at prices as low as auy other establishment in the county. Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspect My Stock. The Bubscriber is also Agent for All Kinds of ‘ FARM IMPLEMENTS, Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., Most Popular Scientific Paper in the World. ROBERT DUREIHA M Carriage Works. Durham. J. H. HUNTER. Itll‘e most important features of the 33rd Year. ROBERT McFARLANE Manufacturer of will be paid to news, sc reatest up&h)vdl reported the ultural paper has In home oc 0 *goon n â€",, 4@ a 0 468K08, Laidlat & Stewart‘s ’ Improved Gang Ploughs,. &¢ Th i 8 a " & TT MTDiCTD Mitith i) Chble! NOWBR mooviriund ty e AmNmMMhmqueM on reasopalle terms. omcmutsu-..g‘gm'- Store, Lower 'l'm‘ Durhars, April 4, 1878, * Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidla; Improved Gang Ploughs,. &c¢ AGRICULTURAL Agent for the Superior Btoquug Seeder and Drill. Cash for Sheepskins Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing Lhe subscriber begs to inform the STOVES AND TINWARE| He would particularly call the attention of the Ladies to his Fashionable Stock of Mantles and Ulsters at verylow prices Another Lot of those Wonderfally Cheap : Tweed Suits, for $8.50 per suit, Fall & Winter Goods now Complete Durham, Feb, 26th, 1878. We are also iving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTHS, Ulster Cloths, Cashmeres, \ «lvots, s.'lpia and Fangy Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Trimmings, &e, All the Shades in Berlin, Fleecy, and Fingering Wools. Mantles and Ulsters made to Order. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY IN VITED by We are also gi Gs. & A. DAVIDSON, Ofter the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST Millinery, Mantles, Every Lady wazting a Mantle Durham, October 10, 1898. Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stuffs. Lumber, all Widths, Qu:lities, Lenrgths and Thicknesses. STACKS OF SHINGLES AND LATH, VERY CHEAP. Custom Sawing attended to during the Winter Months. MANUFACTURERS OF 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 Priovs. Tleir Stockcf 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, Which I will sell at Prices to suit the timees for Cash or Farm Produceé. _ My Motto is Bmall Profits and Quick Returns. I have on hand a well assorred Stock of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Flour, Oatmeal, Commefinbolted Flour, 1 BURNETT"S Flotur, Feed and Provision Store, DURHAM. Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionable Lumber, Shingles & Lath, Durham, Nov. 28, 1878, In Millinery, and Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, JOHN CAMERON And FANCY DRY .__JOHNSTON Upper Town, DURHAM. P FORR CASIHL OR TRA DE Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. h Gristing and Chopping attonded to at Shortest 2-(- otice. Agent for the sale of all kinds of wHcepskins and Hides. cast Seeder and Drill. Also the Gailoway Bulky Rakeâ€"the best Sulky rake in the Dominion, T. A. HARRIS. + y3 \ menepmmnmmenemmmmmmmlll22200 e public that he has a large Stock of STOVES ard TIX \VPARE, which will be sold JUST RECEIVED. IMPLEMENTS, Hemlock, Cherry, Basswood & Maple Winter Fashions ever offered in DURHAM. . McKECHNIE. E, & A. DAVIDSON. should see 1 JP JOHNX CAMEROX. JAMES BURNETT. Stock of MOST APPROVED KINDS yi can depend upon “'.‘W by leavirg And with the Greatest Promptitod s Havieg lately made an Possesses great Fnpilities for d« Is neow fitted up in the very bost style, and Best Style of the Job Department, Job Work The office is furuished with @Grey Review, in the Townships of Glenelg, Bentine Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia Osprey, Melanethon and other Town ships makes it one of the Good Family Newspaper The Large and rapidly increasing Circn Bost Modiums for Advertisors and contains a vast amount of READIEZG MATTER, OF THE LatEst E=°PO8STAGE FRFr Price $1.25 per Annum, type, uGrey ® ReVieW" We their erders. WORIc. "GREY REVIEW" done in the very If net paid in advance. should subscribe for the LOCAL AXD FOREIGX 1,, Iu the County of Grey. #s CoLVarx A). whe want a MARKET REPoRTs, latien of the AXD EDITORL px Eio antopraas we vian Bound AL® Nothing LIKE LEAT ghany: fowls : time t Beautiful Ambrotypes Only Ten Cents A la " Durhum, on 1/ chase work ond & Fergus, taiing wermidy, Moi Lower Tow Farm FAll i 1 McFAÂ¥YDI ];Alil;l.\"l'iilis we. Oflice ons 15‘ \, MOTT by writto inserted 1 wlar rates Ordi deaths« Professional and bus: aspace and under, Two inches or 24 line Three inches do. per a.nrkr columm, per alf column, e One columu, 9 Do. six mon Do. three m Qroder Roepairing done with : noss and despatch measo ne Lane for t Ar the Office, Garafraxa Street, Upy Gvery Thurs Durham, â€" â€" "THE REVI Al Any Person Wanting BUSINESS DIRECT °s e aK, English & Sco Capital ©500,000, Sti Loans madd Â¥ RA No fines * HADT U B Do Yor t MacRAF PLENXDIH TERMS: â€"81.0( ,_$1.25 if not paid Advert MACDONELII ARRISTERS, â€"Uppor Town, I EXTIST Frost & Frost. ARRISTERS and Attorneys « BO90Ts AND SHO IXYESTMENT COmrANX )sEPH 11 MISCELLANEOU®S RATES OF ADVERYTISIN wthor DI ASH â€" FO l adve A TT In ATF 491 1 MEDICAL ‘s Hotol 81 pi. KIZHNA not paid within tw «s O88 th0) N [+ PUBLINYIE® 14 Want Monm h W A H1 A‘l MACX Price r in A ds