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

Landlord. to Pike. Ps. On , the stageâ€"coach nick kept hotel f the dozen or so ‘emocratie forces f, cart man, but 1ce Greeloy was m, but often deâ€" #t=r it the proudâ€" moeet the great Grscley entered nd dusty tramp, mick‘s tavern. e barâ€"rsom. and =. Mr. Grecley h‘s peculiar falâ€" s from Milford, st of the way to here in n;. com â€" inction, uJ.‘.‘ mce," was ones s landlord, The incicent as fol. xD BRUCE 1e kept i, °4 wani to in« eelsy, the editor h Way, 1879 16¢ ol m., 5:40 p. ®0 uo. 820 p. m» Oran in y ECTORY se Time Tables m WRACOE. neral Manag M nd December. eceding â€" the ont in a voice f the town: A in! Wily,you t to the horseâ€" vered from the a treatment or ne a hundred irham can wa lfe bee i1 the stroet Mr. Greeley off his boots, n the trough. rangeville. in each ty in eheving maur ich mont nelph Fa Ti " in each t an m y nth. t Forest , April in each k Insur I would codâ€" nat» vith his nth w Mr troug? each each it a my nth wirty avery astor the us Lo The very best material use orl sunperior r:’;.ny;hlngl::trh: »:.“Jl;, Z:ff,,’;"g,‘:’,.’ rize workin t cb ios The United qrates!" """** "ities of Canada snd Former‘y M«ster Shoomakor i x s or in Her Majesty‘s For Summer Trade, Fine Sewed Wellingâ€" ton Boots, only $6.00. Laced Balmor. als, Sewed, only 45. Low Shoes, SOUTH ENXD, Darbam, w Yard Hotol, hay commenee{ the above lin . w~ould rpestfully aoll the patronagy of the public, Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, 4 LifeInsuranceAgent,Commissionerin B. R.,&c, Convernucer, and Ficensed Axctioneer for the County of Grey. * Farmers, Merchants, and Land Sales, attendad to with punctuality and charges made very South End Bakery, Durham. 1@ M OV AT .. day aund T EDGE MILLS, DURHAM. Cristing therfor I‘watteaded to. _ ______s$so | 25 Sherbourne Street, Toronto. eamipn y » y | _ #="FOR SALE by G.C. McFARLANE i. Â¥. NXXC»N, ' Lower Town Dreg Store, and also at J. H. ¢ LRADUATC of Qatarmo Vetrinary Colâ€"] HUNTER‘% Goscral and Hardware Store, sX 1~20, Forouto. l.’mrhm. VETERINARY SURGEON,| Toronto. August 18th, 1880. __________ emâ€"429 _ ( 1 RADUATE of Victoria University X Toronto, and Underâ€"Graduate of MeGill Uni versity, Montreal. Surgery in rear of Medical Hell Lower Town, Durbam. y8 [‘S thanking his numerous enstomers for their past favors,andsoliciting their futureones ns to say that he is now fully prepared to exeâ€" ite uny orders that :=a7 be eutrnsted to him with ‘ntnoss and punesuality, and at prices the choupâ€" it in the village. Cutting Specially Attended tc. Dundalk. Nov.19th 1379. MB W.~CHITTICXK, Durham, May 13. 1 Merchant Tailor, MAIN STREET DUNDALK + Bush. Fresh Lime. I‘)lurlnm P. O., May 25th, 1880, ALEXANDBER BRCWN, * B3 1J Solicitors In Chancery, Conveyancers, etc. )worn Su'um.‘hr-nmcd wt Flesherton. Office pen every y as heretofore. LFRED FROST, _ . J. W. FROST, LL. B. County Crowt AttorBoy, ""no 24th., 1880. wend Ordinary notices of births, marriages, leaths, and all kinds of iocal news. inserted free of charge. Advertisements, except when accompanied by writteninstructions to the contrary, are nserted until forb:dden, and charged at regâ€" hlar rates, T. TOWNEEXD. STRAY ANTMALS, &c., advertised three weeks for $1, the advertisement not to oxâ€" ceed 8 lines. PRICEVILLE, Ox#., SSUER of Marringe Licenses, Fite and tunk Unionâ€"st €. MePucm is is preparod ofessional and business cards; one inth space and under, per year, ........ $ 4 T wo inches or 24 lines Nonpariel measure 7 Three inches do. per year.............. 10 Quarter column, per year.............. 15 Half column, y riraraes ve uk on *k One column, <€ se uin ue aarce aie ae NWOR Do. SHK EOME .+« ««sc4««« z20e A8 Do. three months....... _ .... 15 Casaal advertisements charged 8 cts. per Line tor the first insertion, and 2 cts. \Per line for e«sk subsequent insertion â€" Nopareil measnre. ‘ Atthe OMce, Garairaxa Street, UpperTown BUSINESS DIRECTOBY. _ LECGaL â€" d Money to Loan. Durham, â€" â€" Ont. Boot and Shoomator "THBE REVIE W Cvery Thursday, naom. Feb 12. 1380 propared to All all orders entrusted to him <shortest notice and in a first class manner CIIOPPENG carctully attended to. Farmers g had the ARRISTERS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law TERMS:â€"$1.00 per year in Advance TTORNE THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also MISCELLANZOUS. . CALDWELTL E. D. MACMILLAN, TTORNXEY . AT â€" LAW, &e.â€"Orrrcs opposite Paurker‘s Drug Btore, Upper Town, Dt at Husting‘s 1 Pricy, fro 31.251f not paid within two months,"@a lie, 1880 subscriber wishes to intimate to r Town, Durham RATES OF ADVERTISINXG t s\n.umty of JOISTS. Lot N. G. . Bentinek. Krost & Frost, a, only $4.00. Lhe French Stock used. un MEDICAL. and the Public Generally that above Mills furnished with the ost machinery for DR. KIZRNAN, & Merchant Work, Uwen Soond B. JACKE®, F. A. Y at Law, Solicitor in Chan nissioner in B. R., Notury Public UNDALK s Hotel, S! »m 10 o‘cl a0th 1879. moderate J. W. CRAWFORD, Durbam, near Cattle 1s PUBLISHED CHTRODY Office. Hanc ZENUS CLARK Â¥ 7th, 1879 lburno, every Mon k u. in. to 5 p. ni. neee omainess in solinit a shave of tfâ€"103 fmâ€"116 v116 BAJT ou & iD.R left a yâ€"64 y10 Is Agent for Wilson & Co. Sewing Machine Manufacturers, Hamiiton, which he is prepared to sell cheap for cash and on time. These nachines are reliable and highly finished, fit tor any drawingâ€"room. A. and Make l'];.lnn the shortest . iinii'u_,‘;ii' in the LatestStyle, Mcn and Boy‘s (Aothing. Agood fAtguarranteed. ° JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. « Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canadn Presby terian Church.} Spring and Summer Fashions regular) received. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. Auguste, Meine W. F. DOLL, watches VI"HT«‘, subscriber is prepared to Receive and Make Un on the shortaet nakina awÂ¥ in $723 * To aÂ¥mers and business tman on short deto onâ€" dorsted notes or good collaterals. Eale notes purchased at a fair valuation. Drafts issued at usuat Bank fates, m‘b!o at all Bunks in Onterio and Queboc. . Collections of notes and accounts on reasonable terms, Flesherton and Dundalk, Wedding and Jem rings all sizes and prices. Repairing Watches & Clocks a Speciality. Agent forthe Heintzman fPiano and Doâ€" minion Organ. W. F. DOLL. $66 mat‘ l«nd, Maine Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower Town Pieces. Aund Interest allowed nt the rato of six per cent per anrum. Office opposite McAlister‘s Hotel Latest Fashions Reguiarly Received \ Y son who will ferpish us with «ofiteient evidence to convict the partles -o-lll;.. or effering to seil, other Olls ander our Trade Mark, "Castorine." Weare «ole Manufne» turors and «roprictors of the Castorine Nuchine Oils,and eyery barrelis branded "Uastorine." ; Toronto Oil Company. that ArO be sold chu\? for ,é.,‘.h‘,‘,)',,i;“;i on time, For fur ther particwars apply to Win. Davidson, Esq.,â€" Su'utjcrd. or to \BOL’T 90 acres of pastare and meadow L K. for sale or to rent, also w few meres of Fell Whent for Sale on lot No. 65, Con. 2, E. G. R., Gle nelg. This land is well watered. There can be m groat deul of may got off thisland. This land will VI‘HE Froprietor wishes to dispose of Lot No.3, on AlbertStreet, one Range Fest of Garâ€" afraxa Street, Lower Town, Darham. On the lot is erected a good dwelltng House and Stable. The Lot contains one gere (5 land. A good well and f""" , and a number of fruit trees, or lhefnm'w:u. ‘or garden purposes the land is unexcelled. The whole property will be sold chemp fo: cach, or otherwise as may be nifl-fll uwpon. For furtbher particulars apply at the RzviEew Office, Durham , J ane 24, 1879. Pasture and Meadow Land for Sale or to Rent. 1me Cutting done to Order. House and Lot for Sale i Durbkam. THE Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot No. . 38, ind Concession, East of G, R., Township of (@lenelg, containing 100 acresâ€"about 70 ncres clearâ€" ed. The farm is situated about 5 miles from Durâ€" hum Ruilway Station. Terms #1,800;â€"3400 down, for balunce time wilh be given. For further parâ€" ticulars apply to F. MacKae Duthem, or to E. WILLIAMS, o on the promises. or A. Division of Lot Twentyâ€"cight, in the First Concession West of the Garafraxa Koad, in the Township of Bentinck. Twenty acres cleared, and fve scres well timbered with Cedar and Hardwood. Watered bK « neverâ€"failing Creek. This land will be sold Cheap for Cash, or rm Cash and the balance secured by mortgage. For further particuâ€" lurs apply to Farin for Sale in Glenelg. FOR Sale, the South Half of the Third Division of Lot ‘Twentvâ€"cicht. in the First PROPERTY FOR SALE.] The 1 en 4 dA k §_4£§_-i The Hut on the Moor. 25 Acres of Land For Sale. _No one knew how it could have happen Alexander Robertson, (Menelg, April 29, 1690 $ J. A Halsted & Co., Deposits Received, MONEY ADVYANCED week in your own town. Terms and 85 itfit free. Address H. HanLET & co., Port Vol.III. No.29. _ DURHAM, Co. Grey, SEPTEMBER 2 TAILOR, DURHAM. DURHAM. WM. JOHNSTON, Normanby, or F. MACRAE, Durham G. L DAYVIS, Manager, A. ROBERTSON be Grevo Revicto. antisâ€" Taction Clocks give that the best tf1l4 in He was a cross and they did not dony that fact to themselves or to others. Nevâ€" ertheless he was their son. Aund bad as he was he was not bad all througk. Outside his principleeâ€"Heaven save the mark! they thought with contemptuous compasâ€" sion, he was a nice creature enough for his lost kind. * They despised Iis kind from the bottom of their hearts, but they could not hate him nor yet banish him from their presence as Clarence Armstrong, Hugh‘s younger brother, wished aud advised them to do. The nert of kin and heir to the estate, failing Julian, was Clarence, who cherished the most profound dislike for this unworthy twig of the brave old tree. Yet even with him it was not personal so mucih as social â€"less because of the boy as an individual than because of that family pride which he, Clarence, worshipped, and he, Julius, disâ€" carded. ‘The good mazmmgement of the esâ€" _| _ Imagine; as the son and heir of such peoâ€" ple as these, a pale thin, euthusiastic dreaâ€" mer who abhorred fox hunting and would |rot kill even & phoasantâ€"a& student not an |sthleteâ€"with black hair; dark, dreamy, |Aielancholy eyes, a skin, not wholesome f red and white after the Englisl pattern,but olive tinted in the shadow and creani colâ€" oured in high lights ; a creature looking as much like a Spanish poef as 1t was possible for a Northman to beâ€"looking too, like ong | who had come from sume far away place |into n foreign land and a strange clime whence he knew noither himself nor his 'surroundings. Was it a wondor then that 'he was a cross to his pmrents, or that he had been a sorrow from the first 2 Nothâ€" I ing about him harmonized with their manâ€" | ver of being, and the bricks out of which he built his temple when set against theirs were all cross cornered and askew. The | strong open air life and gerierous physical | enjoyments which were so necessary to itbem were both barbarous ard degrading lto him ; and the studies which made his | happiness were to them foolishness or worse. â€" He had adopted all the new views; while they were not only content with the old but sure that everything of modern i1â€" vention was diabolical, when not insane: ‘He was an advariced Liberal and an enâ€" thusiastio evolutionistâ€"they wore Tories of ' the decpest dye and bolieved in the sapar: ation of moths and bitterfies, ‘and the , absolute difforente of man from all thelowâ€" of animals, He looked or sport as eruelty and vivisection as a rightoous necessityâ€" they maintained that the very fozes enjoyâ€" ed the run, and that the man who would torture a rabbit for the sake of science and humanity was only fit to be strung up to the next tree. He stign.atized the game laws as an iniquity belonging to a primitive civilizationâ€"they held a porcher as worse than a murderer, Ho boldly proclained his intention, when he came to the estate, of throwing open the preserves to all comâ€" ors ; of shuiting his gates so that no hunt should pass through his land ; of granting leases to his tenauts which should make them their farms virtually their own for lifeâ€"and they looked on all these things as Communism, high treason, and atheism. But what could be done with a young felâ€" low who talked of "protoplasm" aad "minâ€" ed stuff" as if he understood his own foolish words? who doubted the philosophy of Paley, and had a good word to say for Hume ? who believed in universal brotherâ€" hood, and the further fusion of classes ? He made the blood of his handsome father â€"siXt fset two in his bedroom slippersâ€" turn not and cold with horror at his perâ€" versities, and his mother‘s calm gray eyes flame with indignation at his follies. But hbe stood by his iniquittes mantully ; and they had to accept them if they accopted him. | _ They were the handsomest couple in the fcountry. and the most pepular. He was ;master of the h rnt, shoe was mistress of soâ€" cicty and the foremost patroness of all the local charities ; he set the ball agoing ‘ among them,and she kept it in the rightline }wi(h the women ; he was the ideal of an English country gentloman, and she was the ideal of that English country gentleâ€" man‘s wife. They were people who enjoyâ€" ed themselves, and did their duties without stint or failure ; and who had neither nl doubt nor a care, neither a fear nor a pain outside that one irretrievavle mistake of their son. As that was a mistake which no arguments would justify, soften or exâ€" plain. Hugh Armstrong, his father and the head of the family, was a tall, hearty, fiorid, magnificentâ€"looking fox hunter, with the frame of an athlete and the head of a prize fighter ; and Juba, his mother, as tall, as hearty, avd florid and as magnificent as her husband, was like a white armed and deep breasted Juno in hatand habit, with the fAush of the northern breeze on her comely cheeks and the gray of the northen skies: in her calm fixed eyos. | ed ; but there it was. Nature had tripped over her roundaries, broken her own laws. ‘The heir of the groat Armastrong fammly of Holme Wood might have been a changeling for all the likeness to his proâ€" genitors traceable in mind or features ; and had hbe been born & conple of centuries ago his want of direct resemblance would have certainly cost more than one life on the plea of witchcraft and diabolical transposiâ€" tions. i There was no glosing over an unpleasant truth, or diplomiatically biding his time with Julian. What he had to say he said at once, going straight to the point, without cireundlocution of concedlnmient. As soon as he had made it clear to himself and Detby; thas he loved her and had heard that she loved him in return; he rinde it clear also to his father and mother. In less thid half sn hour after ho had taken her first kiss, and given bis own faith; He reâ€" vealed the notable secret to his parents ; &nd he revealed it with as mticli enthusiâ€" asm, aud pride; and delight as if fiad gainâ€" ed the love of a Princess, and was to oall a King his fatherinâ€"law. Instead of which he had only won the love of Deboy Scambbler, srid his future fatHerâ€"inâ€"law was the head gamsâ€"keeper on his own sanâ€" sestral ostate. But it was theright kind of thidg altogsther ! he said, tossing back his long black locks. This fusion of the classâ€" es was to be the true -lmdlhfl this levelling up the only righteous revolnâ€" tion. He was n>t only glad because he tion.. He was not only glad because he loved Debby and she loved him, but be» cause it was such an admirable cocasion for The ganiekeepor‘s preity datghter! Ah ! what misery for the Holme Wood lay in the fact that Debby Scambler had a face and figure more like the figure of a classic Oread than of an ordinary English country girl; that she was good and modest, yirtuâ€" ous and affectionate; that she was brave and pure, lovely and sincero! She was veally a most rare and precious creature, counting her humanity as more valuable than her social class, The most determinâ€" ed conteniner of the people niust have conâ€" fessed that se was supremie in her own way ; but to the Armstrong family sh6 was as hateful as if site had been Cgliban‘s twin sister and Decate‘s favorite davighter: And her nameâ€"Dobby Scamble?!. What matâ€" tered her beautiful soft hair, like rfpe nute in the sunshineâ€"her large limpid bazel eyesâ€"her lips with their ‘Cupid‘s bow‘ for outline, their fiesh as soft and smootli and red as cherries ; what matterod her sweet voice and her nymphâ€"like form, when she was only a gamekeeper‘s daughter and was called Debby Scombler? Her very name was a disgrace, as her birth and parâ€" entage were social sinsâ€"made so by. the fact that Julian Armstrong of Holme Wood was in love with her and meant to make hor his wife. Had he been in love with her, without meaning to make her nis wife: aven then the shame would have been sufâ€" ficient ; but as things were, his love for the girl was the last drop in the oup of bitterâ€" ness, and the parents refused to swallow it. ‘ So the time passed. Julian werit to colâ€" lege ; fook a fwitly good degree, but in no wise ons of such brillianty as atoned for his failure in casto figl.teousnosu and family duty. Had he carmed of all the honors they would have forgiven some of his fol. lies ; but the truth was, the young fellow was more of a dreamer than a workerâ€"an enthusiast for ideas rather than a seekâ€" er after factsâ€"and he cared more to spout at the debating club, and iny down the law on all debatable social points than sit in his own room, and inaster the difficulties of the Greek norist and the differential caléalus. Now all this was bad enough. An Armâ€" strong, who held unsound views on Ahe game laws, the land laws and the rights of man, and who had not made a sky rocket of himself at tollege; was &n infliction alâ€" most pust endurance ; but worse remains beliindâ€"and that worse was almost impos-l sible to beat: Clarence did not see how this was to be done ; but time, a good cause and a strong will work marvels ; and he trusted to these | three as to the Fates who would put all ’ straight, and somehow snap off the turead , that was now such an inharmonious strand . running through the clear Armstrong web. But the father and mother, while alâ€" ways deeply deploring the strange twist that had been givon to their boy, ever reâ€" | fused to send him abroad under sturveilâ€" lance and in disgrace as Clarence so conâ€" stantly suggested. It was their own, their son, their heir, their reprosentativeâ€"a sorâ€" ry one truly, but still their own. And alâ€" though they did not love him as they would !,luwe done had ho been more congenial to their tastes, they did not quite want to lose him ; and though young Hugh, Clarence‘s eldest son, bore the family name and was an Armstrong every inch of him, still he was only a nephowâ€"and Julian was the child of their love, Wherefore they kept! him at home, aud contented thomselves with rating him soundly when things went | worse than usual‘ with him, and he was more than ordinarily absurd ; but such as he was, they put up with him as well as they couldâ€"for all that he was their cross: l would be lost in Julian‘s hands, his one deâ€" sire was to Cispossess the recreant heir that things should be administered with all reâ€" gatd to the fatish of old tradition. He would keep up the honor of the hotse whkich his nephew would destroy ; he would root out all the pernicious doctrines which simply inflamed th4 fmasses; and whith, if not checked, Wo#ld sond England to the deueeâ€"and Julian would plant, fosâ€" ter, and nourish them ; he would feach the base scutn the difference between them and tha geniryâ€"and Julian would fnix up evâ€" ery thing into an abominable hodqepodgo.' where JacE would be as good as his master and Joan would rank with her lady. Thus it became a matter of almost life and death to him that his nephéw should beâ€"preventâ€" ed from ever entering on his rightful inherâ€" itance. 2 k soaietiting; ‘When you waunt me you cad send for me ; btit until I ain sont fof I slial not trouble you with rity presende again.‘ And with this be left the old home, and went up to Londonâ€"that maslstrom of The next day found him as firm and fixed as he bad been the day before. He loved Debby Scambler and he meant to marry her at all costs; and neither tears nor reproaches, neither prayers nor threats moyed him from his resolution. So that nothing was left to Hugh Armistrong and his wife Julia, save the carrying out of their ultimatum, and the banishment from home of the son who did not respect the traditions of that homie. ‘They éould fot keep him out of the estite, but diiring their litetimé they deternined that He sbould enâ€" joy nothing whick should uphold himin his wickedness, or make his crookeG path more straiglit or smooth. . _ ES ‘ ‘T do not know what 1 sai do to earn wiy daily bread," said Julian with quiet, But the father and mother, though they did not reject, did not quite indorse the suggestion. . A badly married son was an awful infliction to their family pride, truly; but a mad son was almost worse. Between the two what comfort was leff them ? And there was no chanco of Juliau‘s submisâ€" s10D. If thaoy were outragel, what was Clarâ€" ance? His indignation against his nephow went as far beyond theirs as his love fell short ; and had there not beon the gallows in the distancé he would have put & pistol to that disturbed and disturbing head with no more compunction than he would have killed a weasel in tlie khenâ€"roost, or & cankâ€" erâ€"worm at sapling oak. 4 f "He is insane, and be must be put in a lum," said Clarance. "You owe it to yourâ€" selves, to our family, and our past, not to allow such & diegrace as this to stultify our whele history. He must be confined close â€"we have case enough for a certificate." "Leave the toom, sit," thundered his father. Your insolencte, your pedantry ave intolerableâ€"leave this room nowâ€"I will give you till toâ€"morrow morning to ktow whether you will have to leave the house as well." ‘‘Father,you will be sorry for your harshâ€" ness. You do not know what an angel of goodness you are rejecting," smd Julian gently; but he obeyed the command and withdrew, leaving his two nandsome and unhappy parents in despair at this untoâ€" ward event, and without much hope that their wrongâ€"headed son would see the error of his waysâ€"and, secing, would ameond them; "Mad or not ifthis thing goes on he must be banished from home,"said his father steroly; :s ;c »o. 5 "I shall bo grieved," returned Julian ; "but I muss wait in hope and possess my soul wifhi pationce. You will do me and her justice in the oni." _ , "Hugh ! he must be mad !" repeated his mother, Jooking at her son with a compasâ€" sionate kind of suspicion breaking through her indignation. "I am not insane, and I ami not wicked in my love for Deborah;" said Julian, sacâ€" rificing ¢o mugh to the gévius of the moâ€" mont as to give his beloved‘s whole sonorâ€" ious name, â€" "She is noble, she is magnifiâ€" cent: and hbumanu worth is a higher thing than mere caste and fashion." "Jullan! how can you be so insane, so wicked," cried his mother 1f anything she was even moro disgusted than his fathâ€" er; and took the disgrace and shants of the whole thing more to Le&rt, "‘That will be so much to the good of my moral nature," was the answer of the inâ€" corrigible. "I shall learn a man‘s duties before me, und assumeé a husbands responâ€" sibilities." } "Truth and love!â€"fubbish!" said Hugh contemptously. _ "Understand me," he then continued turning back and speaking to his son . with hardness, anger, dicision and impatience all in one. "If you marty that girl yo@ may live as you may or as you can. I cannot prevent your coming into the estate; but while I am alive not one sixâ€"pence shall find its way from my pocket into yours." _ . ; F ' Hugh Armstrong, turned fway with an impatient extlamation.. He had loved his wifeâ€"no nign better; but then Julia was his fit helpmate. She was his. equal in fortune, education, condition. ‘There were no loose timber in the matrimonial ship to threaten foundering or to éreak unyleasantâ€" ly. But this affair of Julian‘s was a very different kind of thing. This was unsound throughoutâ€"not a timber that did not creak, not a square inch that did not porâ€" tend foundering. _, _ ; B o ce y ""Neither," Julian gnswere:i, _u‘feeting that searching Jook witk one as candid as a child‘s., "1t is truth and love." _ "Is this ;‘iflly_ or fnsolpnee ?" asked his father, looking at him étivriously. ""No, my mqthqr" will learn to love her !" said Julian with the heroism ofinfatuation. She will live to thank me ffor giving her such a daughter." _ o carrying his thooriesâ€"testing the strength and worth of his iGeas. He was happy as a man, a lover,; an o%perifiientalist, a philâ€" osopher ; and he ftivited his fatuer to conâ€" gratulate him on his choice and his mother to be glad even as ho was glad. . A "You are mad or '0".'; crtied Mr. &rm:â€" strong, furiously. "If you marry that girl you will break your mother‘s Leart !" A ead, in s ; but 1 will do wou!ld fay, id réferance to editorial and btisiness departmients and managers, the proposed remuneration to theé chiefs, etc., but that might be going too far. The reâ€" niarks of your cccasional correspondent a bout how all this newspaper enterprise is to pay, is one which finds an echo from a | The Toronto correspoudent of the Lonâ€" ; don Advertiser has the following concernâ€" ing rumored changes in the Globe publishâ€" ing conmpany:â€""Fery considerable modiâ€" fieations of program:mie are looming in the not far off distance as far as the Globe is concerned. It is seid that & very consid errble amount of the stock of that paper is being bowght up at par {by parties, some of whom are as far asunder as Montreal is from Winnipeg. and by the end of next week the whole thing will be closed, and what shares are then not appropriated will be bought in by Mr. Thomas Nelson, who will have a controlling say over the whole business management, though the syndiâ€" eate is such that the different members will be anything rather than mere recording clerks. Itremains only that I add that the Globe will henceforth be conducted on strictly business principles, and that while the scope of political and social policy will be substancially the same as it has been yet it wiil be free from the very appearance of raere party complication, and will take a more judicial and independént course than it has hithertogot eredit for. Iwould not have referred to this had it been a merély private businiess arrangemient; but when a great orgatn of public opiniod takes, or is abodt to take; d new departure, and that of quite «a iiarked & tharacter as did the New York Tribuns on tlis death of Horack Gresley, if nriot more so, it comes to be duite & different thing. I might conâ€" J »hn R. Murray, who made the samples of cheese tested by Mr. Ballantyne, and afterward tested by a commuttee of the Western Dairymen‘s Association at Lonâ€" don, explained how he had marked them and how the test was conducted. Nr. Thomas Ballantyna, M. P. P.,; as a theesemaker, stated that he bad in 1876â€"7 made & great teany experiments with Engâ€" lish and Canadian salt, and the result was decidedly in favor of English salt. But last year Prof. Arnold and himselt had exâ€" amined ghoese salted with different salts at the Kinburn factory; and after & véry dareâ€" ful examination they had both come to the conclusion that cheese which they were inâ€" formed was salted with Stapleton (Canadiâ€" an) salt was the best. He had no doubt Canadian salt, if properly made, was as good as any salt brought from England or avywhere else. Richard Rensforth, of the Stapléton salt works, stated that Professor Croft had anâ€" alyzed fictory salt made by hand, and cerâ€" tified it to bo as nearly pure salt as was obâ€" trained, being almost identical with the Ashton sals. As English salt Lad the preâ€" ’ ference among daisyinen in Onfario, he turned this out so as to give them no exâ€" Eiss for rejecting Canadian salt. Nearly all the salt he now made was sold in Canaâ€" da. In an experiment of several cheeses made with Higgin‘s English salt and variâ€" ous brands of Canfdian s&lt, the cheose raade with his salt had been pronounced to be the best by Prof. Arvold and Mr. Balâ€" lantyne, M. P. P., who had tested the samâ€" plés wilhout knowing whith was made with English; and which with Canadian salt. ‘The English brands of sait, though inferiot in quality to his, were sold in Toâ€" rotito at dotible the priée. ‘The reason that such a prejudice existed amorg the dairyâ€" tmon figainst Céffadian salt was that they compared the common Canadian sait and not the superior brands with the high pricâ€" ed English salt, and people would pay no higher pri¢e for better made Canadian sali than for common salt. _ As an analytical chemist by profession he expressed the opinion that salt where used as a fertilizer, acted as a solvent of the ingredients of the soil. A certain amount of salt entered inâ€" ‘ to the composition of nearly every plant, and was necessary to its health. ‘The geoâ€" graphic and climatic cireumstances of Canâ€" ada rendered more salt necessary here than was the case in England. _ .. Changes in the Globe Office. Céndda Salt for Dairy Purâ€" poses. The following evidence takeii before the Ontario Agricultural Commission, at Seaâ€" forth, is interésting in view of the discusâ€" siCH as to the merits of Canadian salt for dairy purposes. f firm, and together they would conquer love and the world. i where competition atid workers so much in need of work. 14 had to be done. If he were worth anything he must show that he was able for life‘s workâ€"that he bad strength and duorgy Anotgh to &arry out his plan, and to j@stify his action of ability by nis niaintaining his ground. He told Deborah to Esep up both heart and faith ; to believé in hiid and to love him ; to resist all temptations that would be offered herâ€" temptations of wealth if she would abandon him,; of doubt in his sincerity; of Lelief in Hiis death; She was to be steadfast through everything, find in the e all would be ‘ well. He v‘ioulg_i be firm and sho inust be Whole No.: 134. TORONTO CONXCLUDED NEXT WEEK. Machine Oil is warranted to and Fergus. On approaching the bridge at present all the trains stop and move over it very carefully. For Reapers, Mowers, and Threshing Maâ€" chines use Castorine Machine Qil. For sale G. C. McFarlane, Lower Town, and J. H. L-'.Onanum, Durkam.â€"n!29. Work is progressing on the new bridge on the Wellington, Grey and Broce railâ€" way over the Grand river between Klors On Monday afternoon last week Ma«tâ€" thew Young, of Burford, near NorthGeld, a steady, industrious farmer, was engaged in drawing in peas from the ficld. He was on the load, which had attained considerâ€" able beight, when the horses suddenly started, throwing the unfortunate man to the ground. He struck upon his head and shoulders, and the shock was so violent that his neck was broken,and death ensued instantly. His daughter was with him, and her horror was so great on learning that her fether was dead that sche gave vent to her agony in screams. This frightâ€" ened the horses and they ran away breakâ€" ing the waggon to fragments. Mr. Young leaves a large family. A Positive Fact. â€"It is now established beyond controversy that Dr, Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawberry is the tnost perfect cure for all forms of bowel comâ€" plaints, including choiera morbus, dysentry, colic, cholera intantum, nausea, cauker of the mmn..nd and bowele, X'l“' etc. . Beoware of opiates prisoning drugs, that only check for a time and produce i:!!uuu'on. ’Wild Str:'wberry is safe and certain in 1ts effect. â€"â€"b 181 werme=~â€" 44 e 44 â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€" Nracara‘s Derrus.â€"A party of United States engineers have been making soundâ€" ings at the Niagara River below the Talls, A line cast out as near to the Falls as they could be approached in a small boat, and near to the shore gave 83 feet. Further down the stream the line told of 100 feet, and at the inclined railway 192 feet. The average depth of th* swift drift, where the river euddenly becomes narrow with a veâ€" locity too great to be measured, was 135 feet. Immediately below the bridge, where the whirlpool rapids set in, the dopth was computed to be 210 feet, G.C, MeFarlane, Lower Town, and J. H. Hunter, Upper Town, Durkam, keep the genaine "Castorine" Machine Oil. â€"m129, While T sit here, memory‘s beautiiul pic tures of the past are prosented to my mind As I gaze across the flowery paths of life, the days of my early childhood return in memory to my soul, when I looked foâ€"ward to thie anticipation of a future wloen life would be in its glory, and happincss realizâ€" ed in its fullest sense. This life is but a day compared with eternity. _ Soon shall come the eveningâ€" twilight of the soul, when the sun of life shall vanish on the hills of time to 11s0 on a brighter shore. If we have lived a lifo of holiness, that sun shall set in its fullest glory, and brighter shall be the world that lies beyond the ken of mortals, There is no portion of the day, particu» larly . in the warmer months of the year, that it is more adapted to pleasure than that of the dusk of evening. It is a time when lovers breathe their holy vows, and this world seems nearer to heaven. What a glorions train of refloctions comes gliding across the soul in the ealm eve aing twilight 1 The mind, rested from care and toil, turns to the delighiful joys of pleasant memories. ‘There is an influence in the very air that soothes the soul of man. As I sit at my frostâ€"stained window, the last rays of the setting sun nre dying beâ€" youd the distant hills, and twilight, clad in garments of gray, comes forth upon the snowâ€"covered world. _ Silence, enthroned as an monarch, reigns supreme in the valâ€" leys and on the hills, save where the forest crackles in the chilly air, and the zephyrs strike symphonies among the iceâ€"mantled trees. dra,â€"a mineral spring of great beauty,about a quarter of a mile back from the river,and some seventy feéel mbove it Hundvreds of people from all quarters vis the _spot, and were it near some of our large cities it would probably be wor*> n fortune to its owner. It is probably what is known as a chalybeate, or an iron and sulpher spring, with a hardly perceptibl6 fuineral taste; and has the peculiar property of transformâ€" ing mosses into stone and encrusting branches and trunkt of trees with the same substance. Tt is buried in the depths of the pri®sval forest ; and is reachod by folâ€" lowing tor several hundred yards the stroam it sends forth from its fountain bead. The way is & delightfil one, through tangled brush and over fallen trees, along by the rippling stream rtnning rapidly down the slope, with heré and there a cascade. But the most béatififul sigl:t is resoerved for the end of the journey at the source of this remarkable spring. Hore is a basin or imâ€" mense bow!, one hundred feet in diameter, and at the deépost seventyâ€"five feet, save at oné spo?, which has not yet been fathâ€" omed. The water is slear as crystal, with a bluish tinge, which gives the name to the spring, and to the farm, The sides of tivs basin are covered with mosses, ferns, and many varicties o# freshâ€"water algae : while }runuing through in all directions are roots and sunken limbs and trunks of troes, corâ€" ered with an iromâ€"brown, stoney deposit. [ Looking into those élear, ealm depths of this sappliirt spring, with the sun lighting up overy nook and cranny, one of the most georgeous sights imaginable is witnessed. It is like a mermaid‘s palace, rich with naâ€" ture‘s workmanship. Here one can see what ho has dreamed of in the ocean depths, amid coral halls, with all the rich garniture of soaweed rivailing our gardons for beauty. Nothing about the famous springs of Leamington, England, or of Sarâ€" atoga, New York, can equal this for surâ€" pasting loveliness while :t is probably quite as valuable medicinaliy; Tt will some day, without doubt, be nfilized as a sanitarium, and the forest will be transformed into a beautifal park. Some cpeculators ought to look afler it." We copy the following from the Canada Baptist. The Blue Spring Farm, three mules from Walkerton, is one of the most remarkable natural euriosities in Canaâ€" Evening Twilight. The Blue mâ€"â€"â€"â€"4+4% 44â€" _ Artitvr Ivy.