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UMX PAPER s of “!Cl)'l‘, B“h thon and other Town E LATEST THE aid in advance s furnished with in the very nout, Proton, ily Newspaper reatest Promptitud s 1 F es it one of the 5 per Annum, KET REPVERTS, a for Advertisers E8. TYPS, EBte beeribe for the OVED KINLS 6E FRE! idly incroasing Cirey. unty Neview, 1i Ix. AND ZEDMTORIALs partment, Review" W ork mowh of the 5 satisfied by b.“‘ in addition to our FORKEIG® rders wishing t20tPIEIN® RINTING _ OFFICEK »rey o«t style, and doing all ‘VH-'VU‘“‘ Btates. & y venerty "Dter SlocmaL ruapedity Reiment. t ue whove line would respoetias, . tu c eagremage of tue pablic. 2 Tue wory ‘bost matorial used s i »nior to anythin in the comnt W. CALDWELT, h« Pr D 18| YpLANS a Cabinet Â¥ ; Dursham, Aagast 1e bast. +600 I &A and bouk s Tsd bu tb UTH EXND, D Yarid Wotel. hsiing ncorbed wlar rate« BTERINARY SURCEON,| invevess LTVELh Y AGENTS PrAiD uTS I* a a4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. |}=./ I-EGAL & UDonduer AVI #5.8%1.93 Atthe 9% Durham, â€" â€" Ont Meney to Loan »AllI laak Books, sewed fr "THE Ei REVIE W Fal LAD MISCELLANEOUS. 4 0w Li4 on Dt TERMS:â€" TTOI TTOR epposi A DT M th t RATES OF ADVEKTISN WALLAAGD A Frost & Frost. 9u w ali bif not paid withintwo mo ite Park C. B. JACKES. B. A MEDICAL. ~y o Thursday. e, Garaira CoiDON 24lines Nonpariel measure $1.00 per year in Advance x EK XC>N, 1 business Shoemakeor To PUBLINUED [A Out \I at H 100 Od Cuneetai wdich 60 ‘WT M +7 N/ .O3 35.8010 £6.50, , 1t o to $5,00. )1 us Majesty‘s workmanship V eetmnary | Tke London & Canadiaa rhauled rtised three t not to exâ€" 1 8 cts ne incl pper d H isert D 10 Latest Pushioas Requlariy Reccived 500 Men Wanted, Remember t Chesp for Cash. These Machines are the best Whwus, whd gite cauue0 SAtiSfuCticB to 100 iug them. ALLX. RCBLLT Sowing Machines For Sale, A PiGSTâ€"COLA®S HMEARSE To HIRE. lesilence at the Old Post Office, Lower Town, $ 4 Kelscey‘s Gallery to Stand or thoir Photos. Dusham Nov 1878 R T * aA mt Firs*tâ€"Class M iY Notice 2 Unglish & Seortish Invesimwent Co., I NOLMAN MeINXTYRE, JOS. F. MOW YHIE subscriber is gromnd to Receive ai1 Make Up, on the shortest notice, and in > Laicst St3 le, Men and Boy‘s Clothing, .A goud L4 guarranteed. Irst Imerts, cr Othorwis . BLATE, Mon HE undersigred having thoronglly reâ€" | fitted his Gnabery, nudiug New #urniture und | «ssories of the most approved design, is usw | propu.ed to surply tie pubis wid j Housa and Three Acres of Land For Sale. | A GREAT BARGAIN. | FDIE Subscriber wishing t> leave this Alexander Robor{ TAILOR House and Lot for Sale in Durham. South Ridins of Gre frexa Stre cerected n 1913 BA 8; forsy to TLoan YHJ pr Vol. II. No. 48. k vin: A fow firscâ€"class BARCLLL h aden pur property e t of th if m Miuton M Company, Limited, place.â€"s short distance north of the Post Office. 165 or PRiQEvitir. threo noves of excellont Imnd, under i Wwhich is erected a small cottuse early on 1st of May andist Novemâ€" iwmue payable onceâ€"aâ€"ycar afier T) lowest possi DURHAM. and Dizes a rictor wishes Albert Stuecr, on get Photos pm pr arranye for the right to pay auy tume withont notice the priucipul of theit mortâ€" imyments at enee stopping bl IN THE Riéep:ayable t t 2 FTarmers pl investment and wre anxions le mites of interest upoa imâ€" wrm Security, {the mosiliberal in Ontario, mumend it to those wanting s pr DPhotogranks, re gouugd slte th: Ruview Office t(â€"78 f1 ssionâ€"No Bonus JACKES. CO. OF CAXApPA -w:ith‘m’s.m-t.h(Trnmi«:-a‘ land is unexcelled. . The sold cheap fot each, or recdt upon. For furtbr they have about of Dollars le prices. Spoecialty H ed by "°C" â€" * Loan & Agency ild do well to call w elsowhere. wn, Durmas EELSEY, be Grenu Retict, Rang tson, ery slow to ad: known to the wnd Stible Proprict x + leave this le his properâ€" ( panies very and 9 per Last of Gare !Inm Y lust tw noertee | _ ‘Pu,‘ said Josie, who was a shrewd, salâ€" opping | lowâ€"faced child of eleven, ‘don‘t Miss Fuple R |love us as well as Miss Pook and Mrs. Clapp 0n us. pe % l and Miss Barbara Bowyer ? wxtax, |â€"â€" *I bope so, my child," smd the benign em?3 . | deacon. _ ‘Why do you ask the question ? |_. Becauuse she never. gives us snuything,‘ CubT : suid Jusie. e of Lot h0 + 64 ASC rham 11 te Th 0 +Do you think so ?* said the deacon, and he pondered the question long and earnestâ€" ly in his own mind. *Upon the whole,‘ said he, bringing down his palm upon the table, ‘I ain‘t sorry that those investments of mine in the Mariposa Silyer Mining Company Lave proved a failure.‘ ~ *What do you mean ? said Miss Mahala Aun, euriously cyeing him over the top of her spectacles. Bat the deacon on‘!y shook his her 2 and smiled. The news that Denrcon Grinder was wrecked in tue Mariposa Silver Miuing stock flew like widfire surough the peaceful community at Plitchville Four Cornets, * ‘ve thought al\ along that he was living two fast,‘ said Barbara Bowyer. severe.‘ *No, I ain‘t, said Mahala Aun. â€" ‘If you wasu‘t wellâ€"to do in the world, and hadu‘t a nice home and furm and money at interâ€" est, they wouldu‘t none of them look twice at you.‘ +009 Th Fhink ‘dh 9" enth Tha Mummrer " stct *He never had no judgment in money matlers," sud the Widow Ciapp. maid *If you‘ve really made up your mind to marry again,‘ said sheâ€" ‘I tluuk is would add to my domestic iclicity,‘ said the deacon, serenely. ‘In that case,‘ said Miss. Mahala Aun, ‘I do hope you‘ll make a sensible clwice, and not wllow yourself to be imiposed upon by a pack of scliish widows and scheming old But when the deacon sat arlone by is hearthstone that evening, his sister, Miss Mulala Aun Grinder, expressed herself on the subject with great plainness and perâ€" spicacity. *She is poor, chillâ€"she is poor,‘ said the deacon. *But I am sure you all have her good wishes.‘ ‘I‘d rather have honey,‘ said Tommy. ‘Aud gcoscberries and dolls,‘ added little Dorothy. But Naomi Poole, sitting at her needleâ€" work, by the old red fraamâ€"house window, had ouly a stmile and a nod for the party as they druve by. f _ *I do Lope you‘ll exeuse me Deacon \Gunider,‘ said she, with all the pretty conâ€" fusion which naturally belongs to a maiden of sixâ€"andâ€"thirty summers, tbut I was so edied with your beautiful remarks in praycrâ€"meeting | Monday night, that 1 couldn‘t help seiting myself to work to think wlhat I could do for you. And here‘s a colâ€" lar I‘ve stitched for doar Tompy, aud a handkerchief I‘ve embroilered for Josie, ard a doll I‘ve taken theliberty to dress fo Dorothy. O, don‘t tnauk me pray. It win‘t notLing compared to the peace of mind I gut iistening to those precious reâ€" m ks.‘ } *!fie The deacon had hardly guided his horse round the corner of the village green when Mis Parbara Bowyer tripped out of the millinery store. my ther ‘*Well,‘ said Miss Puleua Pock, I am ‘Thuome poor little chillzen what is to ‘Time will show,‘ said he, ‘time will t\ ID evenil the WV « Deacon Grinder‘s Experiâ€" ment. ute the c land gon.. » And the three appleâ€"cheoked liitle Grindâ€" ersâ€"two girls and a boyâ€"were kissed and Lugged, and lifted into the waggon by the beaming spinster. ‘I shall be so lonely when they are gone,‘ she said. ‘I do so dote on children ! Reâ€" member, . durlings, that the gooseberries will ba ripe next week, and your own Pock will; be only too Lhappy t» see you again. ‘ H head. "That would be a little too much, said he. ‘Come, children, jump into the wagâ€" how you talk ! It‘s a positive p'lemurs to have ‘em here. I should like to keep them a week.‘ house. Miss Peck hurried out,all smiles, to greet the portly widower. ‘The. little darlings!‘ cried she offuâ€" sively, . ‘Trouble, indeed! ‘Why, deacon, ‘I hope the children haven‘t been any trouble to you, Miss Peck ? said Deacon Grinder, as is oneâ€"liorse chaise drew up on the green in xont of Miss Philena Peek‘s 1 like it on theit bread and butter of an enitg. â€" When are they coming to spend e day with me? I declare, Josie is growâ€" g a perfect beanty‘! â€" / â€"_ ‘Tut, tut, Mrs. Clapp 1‘ / said the deacon, s fice shirting all /over with satistaction. undsome is that Landsotme does. That‘: y motto.‘ ‘Aud nobody edu do handsomer than y little Joe,‘ said Mrs. Clapp, _ ‘And rc‘s Tommy grown ‘as handsome as u; drop in to tea some evening this: The widoy Dear me, Deacon Grinder,‘ . 4 are alwaysin aclurry.. Do st , can‘t you 2 Here‘s a pail of 1ey in the comb. I know the 1 like it on theit breadand bnt tor,‘ said the deacon, mildly, ‘you are Tue deacon smiled and shook his oov Clapp came churrying out as ratted by, with a tin pail in her DURHAM, Co. Grey, DECEMBER 4 said she, op a minâ€" \ our new Caclings The Northern Pacic Ruilroad Company I is so subtle that it will slay a ‘1 have now 720 miles of completed road,| will not estinguish a light. exclusive of siding. By the suramer of‘fall cautious patives may . be 1880 the eastern end of the road will bel their mouths closely covered u; completed to the Yellowstone River, and | thal breath should penetrate a. work has Leen pushed at the Pacific end i tolerable, on the uther hand, a The toulal land graut to the road was 47,â€"‘ mer Leats. Iu thie dog day. 000,000 aeres, but the Company has only uc-‘La'uzuu, the | atuuosphece _ quired, by actual, roadâ€"coustruction, 10,â€", everything relâ€"use to the t 579,200 ueres of this vast area, in Miuneâ€" Louses are hermeticully seu. sotu, Dakota, Oreguu and \'fz‘.al.iugt,on’ as ti sun is in the lieavGas; Temitury, The leugth of the road from s.ay religiously induvis; "uul Luluth, on Lake Superior,to Puget Sound, | Freuchmen" suys the proverb v.. Sye RuciSec, is 1,770 miles. tare iato the stroets"â€"P/=»> The Duke of Devoushire has prosented to the Derby Fice Library his almost Priceâ€" less collection: of Derbyshire hiterature, which has been aequired at great expense and contains the collâ€"ction of an eminent living Derbyshite antiquarian and hisâ€" torian. New tortifications are being rapilly con strusted in Russian Poland to serve as the basis i1 a war against (Germany. No less than six forts are being alded to Ivango rod. And Miss Philena‘s charitable hopes were tulfilled. The deasn never repented of his barcain. *Ain‘t it true ?" said Philena Pock. *Well,‘ said Mrs. Mopsley, ‘it is, and it ain‘t. He did lose what he invested in the Mariposa mines,but it was ouly a thousand; and the rest of his money‘s all tight and safe in the United States bonds and solid real estato.‘ *Bless me I‘ said Barbara Bowyer. *Well, I never,‘ said the Widow Clapp, with a discomifited countenance. ‘Aud,‘ went on Mrs. Mops‘ey, with eviâ€" deut relish at the consternation she was causing, ‘they are building n new wing to the house,and he is to be married to Nzomi Poole in the fall.‘ ‘A child like that !‘ said Mrs. Clapp. *With no experience whatever® said Barbara Bowyer, seornfully. M. De Lesseps, it is said, will proceed to Punama next mon‘h to begii work on the Isthmus eanal. ‘I hope he won‘t repent his bargain,‘ said Miss Philena Peck. *About my Mariposa invest.nenat 2 Yas.‘ ‘Aud theu you are going to California ? ‘I aim talking of it, said the deacon. *Wouldâ€"could fou let me take care of the little ones while you are gone? said Naoimi, tenderly drawing liftle Dolly to hor side. ‘I am very ford of children, and I wou‘d take the best care of them. Aund you have been so kind to mother and me, Deaccn Grirder, that we should feel it a privilege to be able to do somcthing for you.‘ Aud poor, soft l:earted little Naomi burst out erying. ‘TFnei¢ was moisture on the deacon‘s eyelashes, too, ' ‘God bless you, Naomi! he saide "Â¥ we a good girlâ€"a vory good girl.‘ ‘*Well,‘ said Miss.Bowyer, with a toss of her head, ‘you needu‘t fly into a rage beâ€" cause a neighbor offers you a bit of good dvice t But Naomi Poole ran ort to the liitle garden gute as the forlorn deacon went by. . ‘Deacon Grinder,‘ hesitated she, . turnâ€" ing rose red and whito by turns, ‘is this ‘ true ‘I thark you,‘ said the deacon, with dignity. ‘I shall tragble noither you nor ‘I eculdu‘t think of such a thing,‘ said Miss Parbara, dropping a box of artificial roseâ€"buds in her consternation. ‘*Aund really 1 think, Deacon Grinder, you haven‘t no business to expect it of me ! It :s all I can do to support myself let alone a pack of unâ€" ruly children. I dare say the poor master eould do something for them orâ€"‘* ‘Is Mrs. Clapp at home ?" he asked. , A head was thrust over the stairâ€"railing, ; ind the widow‘s shrill voice cried out : ‘ ‘It‘s that Josiah Grinder with his swarm of young ones t Tell hin I am parâ€" ‘ tioularly engageJ. Do you her, Betsyâ€" | particular,‘ ' Miss Pock sat so upright, and glared so | frightfully out of her light blue eyes at the | deacon that he was fain to beat a retreat as | soon as possible. i He knocked next at the Widow Clapp‘s j loor, and a slipshod servantâ€"maid opened *Miss Bowyer,‘ said the deacon, ‘you were ever a genial and charitable soul. It is to you that I trust to make a home for my motherless little ones, while I endenvour to retrieve my lost fortuzes in the far Miss Barbara Bowyer was arranging trimmed â€" hats : and rolls of brightâ€"eolored ribbon in her bowâ€"window as the deacon entered the shop. vy C ‘O, dear, no!‘ said Miss Peok. ‘I never could get along with a pack of Children ! I dare say you can find some orphan asylum or place of that sort by inquiring around a little.‘ mean," ‘I think of going to California,‘ said the deacon, ‘to see what T can doy and if,in the meantime,you could be induesd to give my children a homeâ€"‘ *Yes,‘ said Miss and tack nails. ‘If *Miss Peek,‘ sai heard the news 9 The next day the deacon made his apâ€" pearance at Miss Peck‘s homestead,pale and rather shabby, with a child in each hand and one following him. become of them ?" srid Naomi fully. *ousrivg. es @> ".'»&d‘éf’. Fus)* Miss Peck, looking vinesir said he, ‘I suppose you have it‘s your failure )V;uu Poole, wistâ€" ou *reuchumen suys the proverb, "will veuâ€" tare iaty the streets"â€"Piciures 72« Zurope. ; i at the blow, and the wolf seizea the| . (b) S¢ifâ€"possession enables the subject of i peasant by the side, but owing to the man , it to take in at a glance the situation of !\vuariug three coats his skin‘ was only | afairs and to turn by a master stroke of l seratched. The conrageous man then firm. | POli¢y an untoward cixeumstance to great + ly gripped the animal with both hands. l;u]\'uulflg"- it Iroonns o h'"s.c folâ€" During the struggle between a man and a | 10108 aveedote of Kossuth: Mr. Emerson mad wolf the erowd which had come yp , compares Taylor with Kossuth in this gift hesitated, through fear, to ‘attempt the reâ€" ! of natural and unchecked oratory. I reâ€" ‘scue of their comrade. Fortunately a local , im@mber an incident that happened during | policemen galloped up at this juncture,and, ' the greatHungarian‘s progress through this: | drawing his revolver, shot the wolf through | Country. Bn Madison, Indiana, he spoke | | the head. ' in the church of which my stepfather was‘ ‘ The wolf had bitten no less than twonty. ; the pastor. After his address in English five persons, ten of whom are in a danger. ; the Americans were all turned out to make ons state. The sufferers were isolated from , room for the Germans, but I climbed, boyâ€" | the rest of the inhabitarts, and medical a‘d j like, from ‘the parsonage yard through the ] was at onte administered to them. It :s | church window, and got‘a l'h“{ on the reported that the wolf came from th> sett1e. , steps of the high,oldâ€"fashiou.cd pulpit, where, ! ment of Dovgenikoff (sit 1ato about eighteen | hanging over the balusters, I saw, rather miles fromy Dargenkoff,) where a inad ox | than understood, the wonderfal or Aory of bad died, and had been buried, but so care. | Kossuth. The Germans wore wrought into lessly that on the fullowing morning hLis | a frenzy of excitement, but just as the body was found seattered about. speaker, depictine the coming IMherte ai By this time alarge crowd, headed by the village elder, and armed with whips, guns, seythes, &6.,gave chase to the terrible animal. They came up with the wolf about one mile from the village, and a peasant, allowing it to approach wichin about fifteen paces, shot the animal strnight in his open maw. | Notwithstanding the wound he had received, the wolf sprang up and attacked the peasant. ‘The latter did not lose his presence of mind, and struck the animal withâ€"the butt end of his gun,which shatter. od at the blow, and the wolf seized the peasant by the side, but owing to the man ' l Everybody rushed in great emfcsion to ’ itheir carts, shouting "Mad wolf!" Meanâ€" 4 time the gigantic wolf, frothing at the mouth, and with his tongue linuging out Imude for the ‘carts. ~A dread‘ul tumult oeâ€" curred, ‘‘The horses and oxen dashed in all directions, but the mojority getting enâ€" tangled, fell, overturning the carts, while the noise made by the pigs, sheep. geese, ’fuwls, &e., added to the uproar and conâ€" fusion. The wolf, when within a short dis. ! tance of the first group of carts, turned ’round,spmng on to a woman who was runâ€" ' ; ning past, and in a moment she was proâ€" ‘ ‘ strate on the ground, having lost her nase, , | scalp and lower part of her face. The wolf | then ran further, and attacked a small Ird | fof about seven years of age ; bui just at tlmtl itimu a pig rushed at the wolf and bit its | tail. â€" The wolf turned on his assailant, but ) ‘uut before it had bittea the boy‘s face and ; hand. Leaving the pig, the wolf ran down j the main streot, attacked a woman with a . baby, then two boys aboat four years of age, and having bitten their heads through | t the brain, rushed up the street, and after ' biting several other persons, turned oX on the railroad. i | _ On the 7Tth Ostober, about 7 a. m., the ! peasants from the adjoining Russian villages | had collected together et a fair which: was | held at the settlement of Barvenkoff,district lof Izums, and the anale poftion of the |assembly hnd .dispersed to the drinking \shops, to make bargains and drink each other‘s healths, leaving the women and children in charge of the earts, Suldenly ! there resounded through the square a heartâ€" rending shriek for assistance, and then a!! was quiet. â€" The peasants rushed out of the : drinking 686ths into the strect, and before they had time to collect their thoughts there appeared from behind a bnilding sitaated on the edge of the sqnare an enormous wolf. Ravages of a Mad Wolf. Madrid. ys a , 1879. (c) Salfâ€"possession enables the sulject of it to retain great equanimity of mind in the midst of loss and mishap. _ It is in vain to regret a misfortane when ‘t is past retrieyvâ€" ing, but few have philosophy or strength enough to practice this. A famous physiâ€" cian ventured five thousand guineas on the South Sea project. When he was told at .Gnrrawny‘n that all was lostâ€"*"Why," said he, ‘‘tis but going up five thousand pair of stairs more." â€" The unswer deserved a staâ€" ‘ tute. Dr. Hough, Bishop of Woreester, had a weather glass which cost thirty guineas ; ‘ his servant was ordered to bring it into the xoom to show it to some company, who, in hbanding it to liis lordship, let it fall, and broke it in pieces. The good old man desirâ€" ed that they would not be uneasy at the accident. "I think," said he, "it is a lucky omen; we have had a long dry season, now I hopé we shall have rain, for I do not rcâ€" member ever to have scen the gluss so low before." + 44 @»4â€"_â€"_ supposed fnat whne walking on the track Invaluable Liniment. on Thursday night deceased was straok by a % ht a passing train. Oa exaimination it was For all purposes of a fanily Linimeut, Hag» hve aid‘s Y:‘Uulw Oi will be found un..iu..ME. found that both legs were broken, the Lead i,uuumliuw reliet wili follow its use in all| badly fractured and the body much bruiscd, cases uf paiu in the .m.w“n, buwels, ur side : | Doatl umust have Leen instautuneous, Rhommausa, â€" CUobe, Culds, Sprarms, and Y Bbraiscs. For intcrual and exierual use, it|,. A_prupoqn.l to estublish three new Cathoâ€" has no equal in the world for what it is reâ€" lfl b“h”mm All"l’lfl. m“"-l'm oo-m_n:iul. For mie by all declers at 25 diction of the Archbishop of New Y. cents per bottle. â€"L94 been approvcd at Rome. For all purposes of a fanily Liniment, Hag» i’md’s Yellow Oil will be found invaiualble, immediate reliet wili follow its use in all cases of paiu in the stumach, buwels, ur side : Rhommuausa, â€" Cole, Culds, Spraius, . and Braiscs. For intcrual and exierual use, it has no equal in the world for what it is reâ€" Cwermany, had reached the sumumit of his tremendous declamation, and while the throng of Germans crowding every inch of floor and galleries swayed to and fro in exâ€" c‘tement as by a wind, a child held in the arms of a woman in the very middle of the church took fright at the applause, and leâ€" gan to seream so frantically as to render any further speaking impossible. It took somé minutes to get the wmother and cluld out of the jam ; the break was depressing, and I felt very sure the speech was spoiled. As the child‘s voice at length went out into the open air, the disappointed and 20w deâ€" pressed audience turned to the orator, who swept his hand through the air and suid, vehemently,in German â€""He may ery now for Germany, but when he is old he will laugh !" The lost gro ind was recovered by this single dash, and the audience was at white heat asain. 1 | Prinee Albert reading "Evangeline" to his & | children, and knowing the lines nearly by heart, they longed to see the man who , | wrote them,. Hence, pursuant of our purâ€" . | pose to farnish rational entertainment to , | the reader, we proceed to give a few facts 1 | thereon in addition to those alvondy given, . | in order that he may be instructed as well il as entertained by men of genias or by men .| of mind. â€" The facts, about to be adduced, , | are the outcome of peculiar events in the , | course of life, of special evencis in the acâ€" ‘| tivities of life, and of moulding mfluenoos‘ _ | in the situations of life, all indicating rare |, qualities of mind, rich gems of thouglit,and | instructive lessons of improvement m the § | ease of others, Let us therefore note in anen of geniuas or in men of mind, p| 1. The selfâ€"possession often displayed by { [ ‘ them,in seenes of difficulty, trial and dangâ€" ! er. . This quality of mind enables the subâ€" § , ject of it to act in untoward cirecumstances ! or ‘critical juncures with forethought. ‘ promptitade, and effect. This stands out ‘ with clearness in cases of singular charaet~ | er accompanied with the mazifestation of ‘other n oble qualitiecs of mind, ! _ (a) Selfâ€"possession enables the s..bject of | it to take in at a glance the whole scene of | | danger or dificulty,and to act with peculiar ; tact in order to advert it. A clergyman E was oze Sundry going up to deliver a serâ€" | mon, when the sexton informed him, in a } I quiet manner, that the church was on fire. | If that quict remark had led to a loud exâ€" | clamation great mischief would have been done ; but the clergyman ascended the pulâ€"|â€" pit, calmly gave out the text of his sermon, | spoke a few words, and then gave the beneâ€" f | diction. . As a result, all got out safe, and | | the clergyman who had exhibited such preâ€" seves of mind was subsequently made a h | bishop. 1 the Americans were all turned out to make room for the Germans, but I climbed, boyâ€" like, from the parsonage yard through the church window, and got @ place on the steps of the high,oldâ€"fashior.cd pulpit, where, hanging over the balusters, I saw, rather than understood, the wonderful or Aory of Kossuth. The Germans wore wrought into a frenzy of excitement, but just as the speaker, depicting the coming fiberty of Germany, had reached the summit of his tremendous declamation, and while the throng of Germans crowding every inch of | No. 1 CoxtINurp. ' The incidents, episodes, and utterances of genius are to men of intelligence things of great val ue, and treasured up by them: as ! a part of their intellcctual wealth. They, therefore,cherish witi sacred regard everyâ€" thingfcharneteristic of genius, ¢. g., When Longfellow visitod Queen Vietoria at Wind. sor Castle, the servants erowded on the stairways and in the lobbies to get a view of him.â€" On the Queen asking them next day why this compliment was paid to the poet, she was told that they used to listen to Whole No. 94 Literary Facetiae. CECCTE E20M IN the acâ€" of moulding imfuenees £/life, all indicnting rare rich gems of thought,and _ Aun inquest was held at Barrie last Friâ€" day evening to astertain the cause of the death of Dr. A. Moberly, of Collingwood, whose body was found ut seven o‘clock that morning by the side of the Northeru Railway track, two and a hail miles uorth of Allandale station. The inquiry was adâ€" journed until December 4th for the purpose of gathering further information. 11 is supposed that while walking on the track It is stated that in all probability cable messages will soon be lowered to twelve and a half cents per word, the Augloâ€" American Company having announced that they intend taking such action. This will compel the other companies to follow suit if they wish to compete, although the sup. erintendent of one company contended that such prices could not last long, as they would hardly defray the expenses of tha business. M. Cook, who lives on the Fergus and Orangeville Road; garrisotied bis tarm and refused t let the C. V. R. workimen enter his premises, on the ground that he had not been paid for the right of way. HWorses were knocked down, and a lively skirmish was had, resulting in the defeat of the navies, Cook wont to fown, and during his absence the trm*Z was laid scross the farmis of the papers some days ago, to the efâ€" feet that a cablegram had been received roâ€" specting the sale of the G. W.R,. of Canuda, under foreclosure procesding, is said to be erroncous. . The roud meant is the Atlautic & Great Western, of the United States. The Kerr Brotiors, of Mitchell, have accepted the bonus of $6,000 offerea them by the village of Pubmerston to move their foundry to th«t place, and they iatend reâ€" moving directly. The "Ratepayers‘ Association" is the name of an organization just started in Collingwood, whose obect is to look more closely after their municipal and school affairs, with a view to more cconomical and efhcient civic government. A great deal of smuggling is carried on along the New Brunswick border, and the authorities have decided to make an example of a man named Kiag. Diphtheria is very prevalent in Mildâ€" may, Some families in the neighbourhood have lost two and eyen three of their childreu. Reports of scizures of smuggled goods are frequeut aloung the border, If you haven‘t business, advertise. If you have business, advertise. It is a poor rule that won‘t work both ways." A place well advertised is known to many, while one not advertised is known ouly to few passers by. Quitting advertisiag in dull times is like pulling down a diam when the water is low. When trade revives, it will rush by him who does not stay it with ready customers. The way to have such always on haud is through advertisin=» Judiciouns advertising is sure to bring large roturns, to increase your business reâ€" putation, to add to your aequaintance. Those who take the lend in publishing their business through the newspapers, zenerally take the lead in everything else. If you don‘t mean to attend to your busiâ€" ness, and prefera slender income while your neighbors grow rich, it won‘t pay to advertise. No bells ring so loud as a good adverâ€" tisement. People are more apt to heed what they read than what they hear, Business can go without anvertising, so can a waggon go without greasing, but in both cases it is hard work. Bread is the staff of life, so is advertising the staff of business. aslessed are they who do not advertise, for they shall rmzely be troubled with m ecustomer. You can‘t eat enough in a week to last you a year, and you can‘t advertise on that plan «ither, Dexie».â€"A report which went the round comspletion of their Record. A farmer (named Brown, we understand,) from Amaranth, was robbed of $50 in Ferâ€" gus on Thursday last, fair day, in an outâ€" rageously burefraced mauner. â€" A couple of shurpers who professed to want to buy horses got the farmer into Morrow‘s hotel stable to look at a horse there, The furmer told them he had as good a horse as the ons pointed out. This was disputed, and various dodges wore resorted to in order to entice the Amaranth man into a bet, Buch sure things were offered him that finally he pullâ€" ed out his poeketâ€"book and put up fiftyâ€"dol» lars.â€" There being only the three parties in the stable, of necessity one of the sharpors bad to be stakeâ€"holder, and indleed no ubâ€" jection was raised to this by the unenspect» ing farmer. As soon as Brown handed over his $50 the stakeâ€"holder placed the hand in which he held the money betind his back, and entered into conversation with Brown regarding the bet.â€"While this was guing on the other sharper slipped around and got the money from his confederate and _ quictly disappeared out of the back door,. He had boen away some lithe time before: ‘he was m‘ssed, and then on Brown.deâ€" manding lis money buck from the Bluke~ holder, he was informed that the other man: | had taken it. Brown was dumbfounded,. and the stakeâ€"holder threatoned to shoot if he bothered him about money he had not got. He then left to look for the other sharper, aud got the assistance of Constable Alpaugh, but of course search was uscless, for no doult the two rascals loft town toâ€" gether in a bury immediatel® unon tha Bensfit CANADIAN ITEMS. Sharpers Rob a Farmer of s of A:ivar:.ising, *4 @ ++ ++ @ ++ ruffianly job.â€"Newsâ€"