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P gp . ) The son of the Orient drinking his coffee unmixed, swallows the black but nutritious sediment with the infusion, and consumes at times not less than eighty cups daily. Far on the burning desert he sits under his black hair tent, silentless and motionâ€" less, till in the other half of his airy dwellâ€" ing the Nubian slave has prepared his refreshment. When his pipe and cup are handed to him he leans Inxuriously back on his cushions or his bales of goods, castâ€" ingan indolent glauce atthe drooping horss, tied to a post before his tent, or the weary eamel crouching on the sand and chewing the cud ; but soon his eye becomes animatâ€" ed, his fancy revives, and he thinks of the fate of the loved omes at home, or he weaves fantastic fairy tales into bright stories and graceful verses. The monotonâ€" ous noise of the mortar in which, all day long, the small beans of dark yellow color are erushed so as to furnish an unbroken supply, alone accompanies his thoughts, and fills up its vacant moments by its uniâ€" form rythm. Or he is in Stambou!, the Happy City; a marble paved courtyard, overâ€"shadowed by mulberry trees and pomâ€" granates, and froshened and coolod by a merry fountain in the contre, which casts its spray in fitful shadows on roses and jastmine; an open stairâ€"case leads up to a wellâ€"lighted room, with brightâ€"coloured on the walls, and richly dyed rugs scatterâ€" ed over the inlaid floor ; gold lines arabesâ€" ques, and mother of pearl in profusion adorn the ceilings ; and in pretty niches behind carefully carved doors, stand deliâ€" eate eups and bores for tobaceo. The winâ€" dows look down mpon the cool yard, and a a long low divan with soft cushions runs along the wall. There is no chair nor mirâ€" ror here ; no table and no pictures as in European coffeeâ€"houses, but black servants in military costurmes walk slowly about, «*oring chibouk and coffesâ€"cup to every guest, silently ho enters, in silence he susokes his pipe and drinks his cup of coffec and silently he leaves the house again. A few guests, perhaps, are busy at chess ; others may listen to the storyâ€"teller on the little platform there on the Persian rug on which he sits, or they gaze with stolid eye at the juggler, who produces from under his tnin strip of earpet whatever is asked for by his audience. But no one opens his lips ; no one reads a journal ; there is no interchange here of thoughts, no making of acquaintances. or torming of aequaintancâ€" es. The dreamy still life of the Orient knows no other enjoyment than listening in silence whil@esmoking and sipping the eup of coffec.â€"From the "Ladies Treaâ€" The association betwirt cold feet and sleeplessnes is much closer than is com monly imagined. Persons with cold feet rurely sleep well, especially woman. Yet, the number of persons so troubled is very considerable. We know now that, if the blood supply to the brain be kept up, sleep is imposcible. An old theologian, when weary and sleopy with much writing, found that he could keep his brain active by imâ€" mersing .1s feetir. cold water: the cold drove the blood from the feet to the head. Now, what this old gentleman designed, is secured for many persons much against their will. Cold feet are the bane of many women. Light boots keep up a bloodless eondition of the feet in the day, and in many women there is no snbsequent dilaâ€" tation of the bloodâ€"vessels when the boots are taken off. Theso women come in from a walk, and put their feet to the fire to warm â€"the most effective plan of cultivating childblains. At night, they put their feet to the fire, and have a hot bottle in bed. But it is all of no use ; their feet still reâ€" main cold. How to get their feet warm is the great question of life with themâ€"in cold weather. ‘The effective plan is not very attractive at first sight to many minds It consista in first driving the Lloodâ€"vossels into firm contraction, after which secondary dilatation follows. See the snowâ€"baller‘s bands! The first contact of the snow makes the bands terribly ‘cold; for the small arteries are driven thereby into firm contraction, and the nerveâ€"endings of the fingerâ€"tips teel the low temperature very keenly. But, as the snowâ€"baller perseveres his hands commence to glow; the bloodâ€" vessels have become secondarily dilated, and the rush of warm arterial blood is felt agreeably by the peripheral nerveâ€"endings. This is the plan to adopt . with cold feet. They should be dipped in cold water for a brief period ; often just to immerse them, and no more, is sufficient ; and then they should be rubbed with a pair of hair fleshâ€" gloves, or a rough Turkish towel, till they glow, immediately before gettig into bed. After this a hotâ€"water bottle will be succesâ€" ful enough in maintaining the temperature of the feet, though without this preliminary it is impotent to do so. Disagreeable as the plan at first sight may appear, it is efficiâ€" ent; and those who have once fairly tried it continue it, and find that they have put an end to their bad nights and cold feet. Pills, potions, lozenges, "nightâ€"caps," all marcotics, fail to enable the sufferer to woo sl&ep succossfully : get rid of the cold feet, and then sleep wili come of itself. â€"British Medical Journal. cSia Feet and Sleeplessness. Gazurc Laxocag®.â€"In Great Britain and Ireland there are 867,000 people who speal Irishâ€"Grlic; 809,250 who speak Scotch Grelic ; 12,500 who speak Manx 1,005,000 who speak Welsh, the total number of those who speak a Celtic tongue is 2,195,450, or mearly 7 per cent. of the whole population, The last person who could speak Cornsh died about 1791. Coffeeâ€"Drinking in the East. A seamp who represented himself as a Government agent, excited the negroes of Rolmes County, Miss., by telling them that a free train would take them on the followâ€" ing Sunday to Kansas. He charged every man $1 for a small fag, which was to be his title to a spot of land when he reached Kansas. The news spread like wildfre, and, selling their cows for $2, their chickâ€" cns fpr a peony apizee, and other possessâ€" lomsat as ruinous rates, 1,000 negroes gathered to wart for the: train â€" that: never A gentleman in Wobourn has & horse possessed of rareintelligence. His owner is accustomel to ride to his place of busiâ€" ness, and on arriving at his office allows the horse to go alone to the horseâ€"shed, where he will remain quietly until the hour for going home, when he returns to the office dvor and waits for his passenger. The other day the horse was hitched to a sleigh, and after the owner had alighted, the horse walked along the driveway, but found the door of the shod closed. He then attempted to turn around, when the sleigh tipped over. The horse looked behind him and then taking in the situation, set to right the sleigh, and after a while, by turnâ€" ing backing, and mancovring, he suceeeded in putting the sleigh right side up. Who shall say that that this horse is not a reasâ€" onining animal ?â€"Wobourn Journal. PerBars axp Perwars Not.â€"A Konâ€" tucky girl agreed to elope with her lover. She doscended the ladder in the night and started with him on horseback. "Now you see how much I love you," she said ; "you will always bo a true and kind husband, won‘t you ?" He answered gruffily : "Perâ€" haps I may, and perhaps not." She rode silently a few minutes, when shofsuddenly exclaimed : "Oh, what shall we do? I bave leftmy money behind mo in my room?" "Then, "said he "we must go> back and fetch it." They were soon again at the house, the ladder was again placed, the lady remounted, while the illâ€"vatured lover remained below. But she delayed to come, aud so he [gently celled : "Are you comimg ?" when she looked out of the window and said: *"Perhaps I am, and perhaps not," and then shut down the winâ€" dow. see tor himself whether there were any grounds for the namerous complaints of the poor food furnished at the Smoling Convent, where 800 girlse are educated. Proceeding to the institutionjust before the usual dinnerâ€"hour, he avoided the main entrance and walked straight toward the kitchen. Atits door he met two soldiers carrying a huge steaming cauldron. ‘Halt!‘ he calle® cut. "Put that kettle down." The soldiers of course obeyed, "Bring me a spoon," added the Prince. The spoon was at once produced ; but ons of the solâ€" diers ventured to begin a stammering reâ€" had a somewhat exciting experience. He is at the head of the Imperial Russian Colâ€" loges for Girls and is very diligent in perâ€" forming his duties. He lately decided to Weariness of mere existence is a heavry, and probably a very common, secret burâ€" den ; one which makes the thought of anâ€" nihilation more attractive to some of us suffer from it would not welcome the fairâ€" est prospects of heavan, unless they could hope first for a "long and dreamless sleep" in which to wash off the travelâ€"stains of the past. This is a feeling which is probably most eommon in youth or old age, when the ties of life are fewer than they aro at ite prime, and when the past or future may well look almast intolerably long to the Reports from all parts of the cotton manufacturing districts of England show that about oneâ€"fourth of the looms and spindles are idle, and that a large proporâ€" tion of the others are running on short time. wearied imagination. It may be that in the miserable experience of some sufferers this deep weariness of life may not exclude the fear of death ; but so terrible a combiâ€" nation can searecly be sven common or lasting. Probably the normal state of things is that in which some degree of fear, or at least of reluctance, ezists as a pure instinet ; rising and falling with physical causes, ready to give force to the terrors of eonscience or the cravings of affections, but held in cheek by various considerations and controlled by the will, if not utterly subâ€" dued by trustful hope. In people of active energetic temperament, with keen susceptiâ€" bility to sensuous impressions, one may sometimes observe that either no amount of religious hope for another life, or of the painful experience of this, will overeome the constitutional shrinking from the anâ€" ticipated surrender of body and soul. They carry the same feeling through sympathy into their thoughts of the death of others, which appears to be almost physically shocking to them however obviously ncâ€" ceptable theperson chiefly concerned. Such a state of teeling is to those who do not share it as unaccountable as it is evident. Looking at death calmly, as one of the very few cireumstances of quite universal experience, any vehement disinclination to it would seem to be inappropriate as well as futile. But disinelination to some of its accidental cireumstances is but too easily intelligille. This probabiyis another reason why the shrinking from it often seems to inrease as youth is left behind. The very young cannot know how terrible a thing sickness is ; those who have watched many deathbeds can scarcely forget the awful possibilities of physical suffering. And yet it seems probable that many of the worst appearances are more or less delusive. A very moderate experience of sick rsoms suffices to show that actual suffering bears no exact proportion to its outward maniâ€" festations. Bethis as it may, physical suffering is clearly no necessarily no acâ€" companiment of death, and tha dread of pain which makes us shrink from the prosâ€" pect of mortal illness is quite a different thing from the real instinetive dread of death ; it should indeed, and often does, act powerfully in reconciling us to the proâ€" pect of deathâ€"Cornkill Magazine. The Duke of Argyle sailed for Europe on Wednesday afternoon. Brass passes for gold in Africa; and by the way, it does here, too. the Prince. ‘‘Take off the lid. I insist on tasting it." No further objection was raised, and His Highness took a large spoonful. ‘"You eall this soup!" he exâ€" elaimed. "Why, it is dirty water!" "It is, Your Highness," replied the soldier. «We have just been cleaning out the launâ€" Prixce Peter of Ounpexsure has just The Fear of Death. Town Hallâ€"open every Friday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shares g1, annualfee 50 cents. Alexan der Robertson, Librarizn. Night of meeting, Tuesday on or before full moon of euch month. Visiting brothren welcome. A. Vollet W. M. H. W. Mockler, Seerotary. DRY GOODS and GROCERIES At J. H. HUNTER‘S. Office hours from § @. m.to 7 p. m. Arch. Mcâ€" Kenzie, Postmaster. imy ud Night of moetin&; Thursday on or before n moon in each mouth. T. Carson, Sec. With the Circular Saw against all kinds of Saw Logs during 1876. I beg to inform the public that shortly before the increased dutios were under the "National Policy" tariff I purchased an Immense stock of Staple Dry Goods. Groceries As all kinds of 1006! rsust shortly go up in price, many lines having already advanced, all who require goods will save money by Buying now at NOW is the time to buy a PIECE of GOOD CHEAP FACTORY COoTTON. PRINTS FROM 56. PER YARD UP. FACTORY COTTONS From 5¢. per yard By the Piece. | TEA FROM 200. PER POUND. clover seed, Grass seed, Garden seeds & Turnip seed Very TCheap. DOoNT FORGET TO BUY EARLY AT Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each 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 every Wodnesday evening at 7:30. Bible Class every Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Win. Park, pastor. W. Grant, pastor. Sunday Servicosâ€"preachâ€" ing at 11 a. m.; Babbath School at 2:30 p. m.: Preaching at 7 p. m. Week evening Servicesâ€"â€" Monday evening, young peoples‘ Yru{»r meeting at 8 K m. ; Wednesday evening, Bible class at 8 p. ra Thursday evening, regului prayer meeting at 8p.m Thomas Lauder, putyâ€"Registrar. Of Custom Sawing of Lumber AND SHINGLES, done at once, and cheap, to suit the times. SHINGLES, LATH AND LUMBER on hand and sold at down hill prices, J. W. CRAWFORD, Rockville Mills, Durham P. O. NOW is the time to buy a CATTY of that Choice Japan Tea at 45¢. put tp in a Tin Caddy. 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, June, August, October and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in each month. Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of each Sabbath School ut 2:30 ilf m. . Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 o‘clock, and Bible Class every Monday evening at$ o‘ciock. Pastor Rev. R. Godfroy On and after MONDAY, 3th May, 1879, trains will run as follows:â€" TouoNTo (UXTON sTATION. Depart, 7:30 a. m., 1125 p. m. 54 p, m Arrive, 10:3) m. m., 3:00 ; m,, 9406 p. m, ORANGEVILLE. South, Desm 715 a. m., 11:35 a. m., 5:40 p. m4 ve 11:10 a. m., 4:25 p. m., 8:20 p. m«, North. Depart, 11:%0a.m., 445 p m. Arrive, 11:15 a. m., 5:20 p. m. Wost. Depart 1145 a.m. â€" Arrive 11:00 a. m, owEX souXp. Dopart 6:30 a, m,, 12:00 noon, Arrive 400 p. m., 10:15 p. m, Yor time at intermediate stationssee Time Tables EDMUND WRAGGE. month. s Fleshersonâ€"Monday before Orangeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburne-â€"-\\"ednes({%y before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in each Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Rov. H. B. Wray, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edge. poRONTOQ, GREY, AND BRUCE RAILWAY. CHANGE OF TIME. DURHAM DIRECTORY NO ARMISTICE Toronto. April 29th, 1879 Divine Service evcx?' Sabbath at 11 a. m, and 6:30 m. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Services over{ Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m abbath School ut 2:30 p. m. . Prayer meeting every DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M Durham, April 2nd, 1879. MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. month 8 TEPHEN LODGE No. 169 I 0. 0.F PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE C. METHODIST CHURCKH. 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE DURHAM L. O. L. No.632 Aund intend offering them at the old LOW Prices for 30 days. BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH POST OFFICE MONEY SAVED TEESWATER , Warl J. H. HUNTERS. strar; John A. Munro, Deâ€" ours from 10 &. m. to 4 p.m. BY BUYING A GOOD STPPLY OF J. H. HKUNTER‘. Soed Millet, Hungarian Grass, Tares &o., at lowos? Market rates. Sce Catalogue. DEAR StR.â€"It is now two years since your "Conâ€" stitutionalCatarrh Kemedy ‘ was introduced to me, I h‘t;'e waited f.hiu?ng tgomlt!ht‘!‘u cu::!e ;ogd roâ€" m rimanent before my duty, ou as at mttbo happy effects seemed w’mtoboztoo good to be true. lvunmcudhmzhud for years before I susâ€" Yoewd it to be Catarrh. In reading in Â¥0\lr Circular saw my case described in many, m;flm. The inward "drop" from the hoad had o very disâ€" agroeable, and Mmllni sensation often proventâ€" 1 me from Iylng lony, 4 would feel ike smotherâ€" ing and be compelled to sit up in the bed. My frul omcs t W “5;1:'4' it, 1876, I your Agent came % mur:fthmbou!u #‘:lhadum' uarter of the contents of one bottle I found dwldez reliof, and when I had used two bottles and a third, I quit taking it, feeling quite cured of that ailinent, und have not used any since until of late I have taken Chopping Done every Day. Flour and Feed for Saie. A comfortable Shed for WURES CATARRM® Thonsands Appinud its Wonderfal Cures. Hear what a Reverend Gentleman says of the Constitutional Remedy. T.J. B. Haxpmxo. Bsq., _ _ . w, mbm---w- ethoc Minister. Port Elgin, Ont,, Aug, 24, 1878, Ask for Littlefield‘s Constitutional Catarrh Remedy and take No Other. T.J. B. Harptxo, Dominion Agent. Brock. For Bale by all Drlm,o-lyno Dolla per Buy It! â€" Try It! Cabbage, Carrots &e. &¢ VI‘HE subscriber desires to inform the farming community of Genelg, and surroundâ€" ing Townships, that he has refitted the above Mills, and is now prepared to do Light Harness, Trimmings, Whips, etc. 1879. ANNUAL 1879. TIMPORTATION OFfF Seeds Aberdeen, Green Top and Purple Top Yellow, Devonshire Grey Stonc, and Carâ€" ter‘s Purple Top Mammoth; Mengelâ€" wurzel, Globe and Large Mommioth, Bects, Clover & Timothy Carter‘s Imperial Hardy, Glonelg, Feb. 1, 1870 Bangholm‘s Improved and PER STEAMER "SARDINIAN." Purdy‘s Mills, Glenelg. Sutton‘s Champion Swede. A T A R BR CONSTITUTIONAL Catarrh Remedy the accommodation of Teams. _ _ FREDERICK G. KNIGHT, Pomons P. 0 s, Feb. 1, 1879. tiâ€"51 CALL AND SEE , July 4, 1878 Gristing, H. PARKER. ids Brockville, Ont. ; Bouldens‘ Including Stochk of Agent, Brockâ€" Durnax 14 el SulkyHay Rakes, Mowing Machines , Reaping Machines both single and combined, Lumber Waggons, Horse Powers and Separators, At The DURHAM FOUNDRY. . A. COCHRANE. The Subscribers wishing to return thanks to their numerous friends and customers for their patronage in the past would remind them that ‘hey aro as usual prepared to do Carding, Spinning & Manufacturing, in the best possible manner and on the shortest notice. We are also prepared to pay the Highest Market Price in Cash, POR W O OTL ! CHEAP As usual we have a large Stock of Feice and Canatian Twoeeds, Eulicloths, Shirtings and Flannels which we will exchange for Wool or sell cheap for cash, STOVES AND TINWARE | The subscriber begn Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlav & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &¢ Timothy and Clover OF THE DIFFERENT KINXDS: TURNIP SEEDS, of The Best Quality. of the diferent SWEEDS, YELLOW ABERDEEX, and WHITE TURNIP. White Belgian Carrot Secd. MANGEL WURTZEL. Also a full Stock of sUCH AS Caulifliower, Cabbage, Celery, Tomato, Onion, Carrot, Pars nip, Beet, Cucumber, Melons &c, and the different A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF STATIONERY aad SCHOOL Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. Cash for Sheepskins and KHides. Fashionable SUMMER STOCK Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. Also the Gailoway Sulky Rakeâ€"the best Sulky rake in the Domunion, WCULD XOW INVITE THE LADIES TO COME AND EXAMINE HIS NEW The Royalist Trimming especially shaped for collars & cuffs PATENTED CHINELLA NECK TIES, MUSLIN TIE3, NET TIES, LACE TIES. FRENCH FAXNS, FANCY FAXNS, DAMASK POCKET HANDKERCHIETS, NEW METAL DRESS BUTTONS, & A LOT OF SUN SHADES, KIERNAN & HUGHSON, AGRICULTURAL Durham, April, 9, 1879. Durhame, April 4, 1878, Hanovsr, May 22, 1879, Durham, May, 15, 1879 Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878. WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., NEW SEEDS, Comprising : WOOL! WOOL ber is agent for the sale of the celebrated MOWFR manufactured by the * TORONTO KEAPER & MOWEE COMPAXNY. ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on reasonable terms. E:: At llm_l.: Hughson‘s Storec, Lower Town JOHN CAMERON ADAMS & MESSENGER. Before purchasing Elsewhere dont fail to see our Stock «P MILLI N E R Y Fancy Dry Gooods. E. & A. DAVIDSON. STATIONERY. Darham, May 15th, 1879. All of which will be sold at very low prices. KIERNAN & HUGHSON. FOR CASH 0R TRAE, Consisting in part of the following : Agent for the sale of all kinds of LA DIE S FLOWER SEEDS. BOOKS, Always on Hand. HAVE IN STOCK THIS IMPLEMENTS, â€"ANDâ€" MEDICAL HALL, LOWER TOWN. yâ€"60. JOHNX CAMERON. y3 nimed and contains a vast amount of interci, The Large and rapidly increasing Circu in whe Townships of Glenelg, Bentine Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia Osprey, Melancthon and other Town ships makes it one of the MOST APPROVED KINDS Possesses great Facilities for doing all can depend upon being satisfied by |o#%¢ Job Department, And with the Greatest Promptit«d s Is pow fitted up in the very best style, und Having lately made an addition to our "Grey Review" Good Family Newspaper «Grey Review," Best Mediums for Advertisers Best Style of the Art, Job Work Price $1.25 per Aunnum, K=°POSTAGE FREF LOCAL AND FOREIGN The ofbce is furnished with should subscribe for the} In the County of Grey If not paid in advance type, parties wishing W OREK. OF THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS, done in the very Al. who want m us their orders. lation of the AND EDITORIALs PROPRILTOR OFFICK Etc As the J Ase, Gacalraxa "HE REV TE PERMS:â€"$1.00 per y #4, $1.25 if not paid will rotessional and busines apade «and under, preo T wy iaches or 24 lines A Thene inches do. per y6 Q «arter Column, per ye Malf coluwmm. ** Une column, * B2very. Thursd; Durham, â€" â€" O «Ardinary . notices doaths, and all Kiuu f00e uf charge. for SERAY ANIMMLS waeks for $1, the a esed 8 lines. Advertisements, ox Ty weritten instraction inserted antil forindd ular rates, Wo. six montl Do. three mor casaal advertisemer iAuegor the first mser far. aath subsequent ];.\lu{ls‘uxt per Town, D Meney to Leoan Jaak Uaion €. MoFavi veyuncu O(hees 1J per Town, J Meney 10 Lo: ©. ® ‘\1‘1‘()1’..\"!7.\ a eory, Comm Lower Town, D 1345 Dr J) *\ VYETERINARY BUSINES3 DIRZCTO CC LEGAL Will 1 r‘un =â€" vero w uiss W Omal Cabinet M Da * RAD * RAT Du g:w... lin putioli ©. B. 4 A0K E®=, TPORXEY at Low. | MeFAYÂ¥J ARRISTEL ARRISTE! Do You W MR pLA +oUTM F " Yand Hov ACGENTS, RE RATES OF W ';;()mn_-..‘ Cox s Podiigsws szowe & gog uin armentors an Y M a Dar Cmoufine c . ®ir MISCELLANTZLO Boot and Shoc: «3K A. .J O HZ YILL SFRVE Cows tis S Frost & Â¥Fwosi. E.D. MA Wood ‘Pu it CALDWE MEDICAL ts PUBiabMHL # A V§ AD\ QuLlX C Â¥Cattl a»nt 3t 19 J M n vi n *