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hird T ‘M.; g‘.'-‘_-} ped :hl I" anything in P BI hm ty i4 y t cough, crou rst Wedy Friday i Ernagist Midkmior e ay 4 ue woge & We ast W.lll-: Medicine, not a Drink,) Cosnranrg Sex> row Cn:-m., tician« Lave been dim tion of Free Trade and Protection risimg proprietor of the Walkertom Works bat been busy adding im« hiw alrewdy C+ lobrated First Prige hich has foweht ins «uc sc POl stem and d‘s Pectoral ervredly aghe, . eom kings & Socks €O., Wiilihiwas c 1. â€" C reeunding to :“102':;: ov:r; buttle 19 por bus brokem ont L. . uce and at charges that pport nativeindustry. 1ne second ““, tm bipuige.. x0 melw Dbofore ( “.~ e«day K'" Lare 08080 ville., KiDNEYS, cold weather. at question for onrj-: there is notbing more old foet, however such ied and evervbody made Ning on Witane Soie» all the appliances for uon t,h]y ’“'.. #of th pmst ALXERTON ING MILE on Tmilor’, seventeon of tiMMcubtie Now star The seee absoin od ds takiug Coclube de 6 heas froum 1W hewt, of for Socks! l)bk-exm..,‘ Â¥Fe eeuule 2s : G 9th . 18 (>1? Ix=®, cKAY, Proprietor, OR RELIEVE THE STOMACH, DRYWNES3 Brour, MANDRAKE, .A.‘m.‘; ® it Dizzine38," DroPgY, FLUTTERING OF THE HEART, AC!IDITY Of ""*v er Town, £0 D in c roved : Saturdeys P Asih l-r.\v.m“.‘ Ane ommen Birvcay, ecin Y p B esday in duch IN CoLD. ird fi‘:“. got! case they *ys to the Front. ssday in Stomach and f noot flmm it one af the popular remad . " ,*f th pr *TaTION «& ,\.‘.mn-hwhnl:;k- swle or Ketuil 1 to, and Commmuntien wiewered . R. H. MeKAY. fnal® AND BEUCE Celobrated First it Ught its way thrrow *o the tnl’u-l. a i+ the th U ef n T-nood.y,‘l’i.- p. 04 CC To Te throut, asi :;D'."Im..eu& + * For sale by alf +o. 10. , 5040 D9 Di D. 10., 20 D. lke *ay in-o.eh“.‘. mesdny in exch month, Y 10 Owein nnsucans Wyu cyCR P ;’n"'z'hn is OV ‘ ious Weeds 3th Mauy,;187® sace Time Tab Mill o‘ Ontario [b Bitters and t Take no Other vreals Ihle cure om, w“m.r 07 w1ll not cure q pure or injurioug cily, thus ona en Hr_s h.':”‘“ ‘U Ee 8t there so hente on gihvt & in retweo. l u to the into bay 9:40 Theto ure 83 which h'. PÂ¥ wel! rer-. no-.-..,!“. Urgans, No d capecialiy OÂ¥ illhe 1 to separme d ol Out® Lrewm 00% in of Comts® it has se 6,.if we$ ire grmin, Key and Stem fi-lv;on. ho ‘d fi The latost in Hall,Purk and Bracket CLOCKA® ‘r ; Some boantifal doxigns to orver GE@OR®: *L teo Plated Ware at e W. F. DOLLS‘. Elesherton.| Busines GOLD & Silver WATCHES LOCKETS3, RINGs AMERICAN JEWELLERY, Colored & Bright Gold Sets t 1Â¥ieture l"rnming! April, 1st, 1881. Done in 33 different Styles. "â€" / P es P O e e Pn 4 thoe very liberal Patronage received since comâ€" ‘ inâ€"nwine buidnessin Durhim, I state that I am FRESH now bebter than ever prepared to execute work oll A Superior Quality. _ As usual COPYING and ENXLARGING done ir A 1 style. Spring and Sammer Fashions reguls:) received. Durham Nov JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER PHOTOGRAPHY.! Lumjyer, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, Durham, Feb.14, 1878. 600 Bash. Fresh Lime. Py y Om A l,m-lu-umnu.\.nnt.finmminionu'ln B.R..&c, Convreyancer, and Licensed Aunctioneer or the County of Grey. L* Farmers, erchants and Land Sales,attended to with punctuality and chaurges made very THE l 2!)5 \~, opecihnications, Estimates, &c., Furnishod. Work Superintended and luspecâ€" ted Oharges Moderate. I y k .14-0 ALEXANDER BROWN, sidenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby: terian Chureh.{ Cutting done to Order Durham P. O., May 25th, 183830 Pricaville 1230 l)T..\\'fl. Specifications, Estimates Furnbdiad. Wowe Ennusbmbma ds 4 c s thanking my many Cnstomers for DUNDALK, Ont. Willhe at Marting‘w Hotel, Sholburne, every Mon day aond aricay , fiom 10 o‘slock a. . to 5 p. m. Mn se hi ~ Hinkss y 740 â€"In i PRICEVILLE, Osxt., sSUER "r;“_"",'i."fi' Liconses, Fire and VETERINARY SURGEON T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also a argequantity of JOISTS. 7!;‘_;1-,0;;‘.â€"; W. G. K. Bentinek. Dundalk, Murch 30th 1979 ue SEALS®, â€" GS, CHAINS, BRACELETS, P Also Ladies‘ & Genta‘ W. M. CLARK, Architect and Builder MARKDALE, DURHAM St., DURNAM DT TT INS Iitest and most ..'yme.J'nfi;: irusiNch; ary of the leading Dentists of To: nto, MWead @Met.â€"Winyhan. viko + RADUATE x le@0, Toronto 1 Mia#uiiainy Th d i ti 2042 4 2 Solicitors in Charcery, Conveyuncers, ete. Owen Sound. have resumed at Fleshorton. Office )an every Thursday us heretofore. ALPRED FROST, _ J. W.FROST, LL.B. County Crown Attorney. June 2ith , 1880. wus M e En S Ne Uid o ery month, where he will be most hi to wai en wll those that mumy favor him 'Mhptzqr pat nago. All work entrusted to bim will be por d Ino YK6 Ditack and culcgi c 222 16 peF LATEST NOVELTIES IX 1 + l On reasonable terms nuaâ€";â€"- E.D. MACMILLAN . 54 eneral Banking usin A trorxEy . at. Law, Ac.â€"Orfl('l/ & Banking Business 4.X. oppontte Parke®@De#e Ueaus ar20s m MISCELLANEOUS. 1". Z. NIXON, Money to Loan. \| TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chan cory,Commissioner in B. R., Notary Public wower Town, Durham . y 7th, 1979, yâ€"64 orhman 25 1980 ARRISTERS and Altorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law INCLUDI®X oppostte Parket‘s Drig Bâ€"ore T. DONAGHY, "THE GREY REVIEW Frost & Frost RATES Orf moderate J. W. CRAWFORD, ** & Surgery, will \'nn“l):lvr;n;x;L Oflice, British Hot«lâ€"ftotn third "l‘nomhy (Fxir Duy) to the end of Li q 2e Guete Pay) d MEDICAL. : of Ontario Vetrinary Col C. B.JACKE®.HR. A. ies teacher, you kn wina.. _ _ |JAMES HANNA |isteaes BracketCLOCK® FFYHE fimons Cavalre wm.....;___ ; _ | Y °C command Kelsey‘s old Stand. yiaie. LIGHTEBODY Street, tmâ€"116 ,.lBlacksmit_llix!gi & Waggoni:-:t‘:::l;::m &e.â€"Orrics , Upper Town, qu220 0CP 020 CC AOSmIUT, Sewed or just leave your order at the above address, will find you will be Properly Suited and â€"‘T!;-(-â€"-(T -l-'-‘;b-'-‘ * * | ly to command the. respect of her pnpi_h : _ fimous Cavalry Horseshoer hbas | But if would. kindly l seetred the oanlvc-.:'l a Good .'nn-ll‘m f y:l":‘om‘ alutercy h,‘ he Hetarloh usiness prompt and. Prices "-‘“dh‘. "I netot Toriit," baid Mrs. ‘Doan durtly. Dundulk Sept. 23rd, 1880 hâ€"136. "I will be uie tw pay it up when I reâ€" Souta Exp, Dornax BOOT and SHOEMAKER, y57 y16z 1 2 OCOC C CARUTS TTE D men who took all the First Prizes,f. at the County Shows held in Durham, 18 Suitable for all at very low prices Also on hand, and made to measn kinds (Sewed and Pegged), made by welse sls cngsiin Loae ce ie uB t Lo- want a first class | the latest styles of fashion SHOES, &e., Has now on hand several hundred pairs of TANNER, CURRTER and Dealer A FIRSTâ€"CLAR® nHEARSE To Hin® Remember the placeâ€"a short distance northo® the Post Office. y31 Factory Boots & Sheos BUILI)I'IJ;, Durkam, keeps large stock of $ush,Doors and Building materials, aiso & stock of ) Walunt, Rosewocd,and Gilt. Pluns, and Bills of Lumber made out on whor fullstock of Coffing, Caskets , Shroud minvsalwayson hand on want a first class Boot or Shoe in sEpISs sute c . S â€"~ash for Kides. y10 Leather, Hides, Boots Waggons, Carriages, Buggies, and all other articles in his line of business u? shortest notice and made of the best materiu Hanover Carriage Works HANOVER, Os#; H EGGS and GOOPD FLOUR taken in any quantity infexchange, Blind PFac Durham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR W. CALDWELL, HE Subscriber is now â€" Supply all who may want At a Moderate Price. And lnurumuowed‘ at the rate of five ner __ perannum, J. C. JOPP, Offics tn eE CC CC OBE 'lvu °5 DANK issues Letters of Creait on As animing at her in earnest, § fin-;u l;;imn "du m,t}_-r 'll-'onlgnl Countries ; Or hitting her if I could, uy s Collects Ste ; Exc e; ues drafts o ‘:‘:‘111. Ne'w NY:rk .rm:x=“ ;lr:onou! ('n:-d.. o’ol;;:':”n' "‘l’l:l:"h "l. ';-‘I DEPOSITS of $4 and upwards Received, dear scarlet hood Ahrumme cudefcte ac o e n 1 2 e en DEPOSITS of $4 and upwards Receive uvon which the current rate of interest § will be allowed. 'I‘HIS BANK issues Le L crest Pritain antd other Capitai $6,0a),600 : Reserve $1,400,000. CUuLLECTIONS MADE BANK Of COMMERCE DURHAM. BR CL .l,“ll('t,ory. ROBT. BULL: HMAG Ob _ VVRBEEOR | requires pry ment m advance bytl;.:fi"o. Making. ‘and unfortunately | we used up.‘ all > wtvees g' Mcr meaps in providing my outit Deposits Received, HAM, Near Cattle Yard Hotel. Vol. IV. No. 42, 1 Middaugh‘s Block Garafraxa Street. CANADIAN TRANSACTED, to measure, all J. C. JOPP. e by workâ€" sfor boots, , 1879 & 1880 on nand a prepared |to Â¥150 _ But she said mnothing, only knit away until her needles seemed to glance and glitter like points of fire, "I am trying to.get a boarding place at Mrs. Swipes‘," added Helen, eoloring, "so as to be pear the district â€"achool, where I am to teach this spring. But Mre. Swipes | The old doctor went away, and the next visitor was Helen Hurst, a rosy â€" girl of cighteen, "Excuse me for interrupting you, . Mrs. Dean," said she, "but Larry Johnston was at the bank yesterday, and he tells me that you drew out your money ?" "Was all creation there 2" thought Mrs. Dean. _ "Its a deed of charity, Mrs. De the good old man, "to help lam Bodley," "I dare say," said Mrs. Dean, a ritably. "But I never pretende charitable,." the "But I can‘t," interposed Mrs. Dean, breathlessly. â€" "The money was an invest. ment. T don‘t propose to eutit up intolittle bits." _ ‘"We are taking up a subscription lame Dick Bodley a cart and don that he can go around peddling t «nid the doetor. "It‘s pretty hard one afflicted as he is to get nlong, you can help us a littleâ€"â€"" J Just then there sounded a Itno ;door, and in came old Dr. Bridgm | cund with the touch of the Mare and muffled up in the furs of the v mals, which, from time to time he |had shot. ""Yes," sard Mrs. Dean, tarily hardening, "I did t "Goodâ€"day, Mrs. Dean, good.day!" said he, "No thank you ; I can‘t sit down, I‘m a deal too busy for that. But I heard yesâ€" terday that you took fifty dollars out of the bank." cent, H7T CD 00 aBlem CMC HEVVEY l l j . | candle was 1 d Mr. D â€" ’ She was a little; wrink]e(]-fuced woman Ic::‘c:];:'l:n::: hc::‘mnug snd ME Dean Yas 3 rnffifiy, with stiff rilbon bows to ber cap, "Why, Betsey," he said, "I (Lougisi you ’ hair that seemed dried np instend of sitverâ€" never was goirp to wake again. " Here you ed; and keen blue eyes that twinkltd as if‘ sat, with the fire dead out and I‘ye had to o | they had discovered the secret of perpetual ; kin,dlo it up again," I | mntio.u. .To.rnnve, money was herchief eiid , "Bless e !" said Mrs. Dean. â€" "I must 6 uufl aim in ies ‘The very mittens she was Have been asleep qgilite & White. "Buy"__ | kull.}mg were to be sold at the village store as she started up she saw that the old ‘"“_! ‘ in exthange for tea; sugit; spices and all‘ pocket was emptyâ€""where is that old uns pi 64 * is s , necessary groceries, A penny saved is as {°" / the Clinkerville Clarion ?" } “g(-nd as a peury earned," was the g(:lden' "It was last week‘s paper," said Mr. ;rul‘erl:y “;b:lclll slw:ll?p:dl::" life. Dean, calinly. "We had both read it so I [ .. | 4 14 gi took. tha oney, ont of the just took it to kindle the fire," savings b&nk yesifrday;" sa‘d Mrs. Dean "You burned it up?" to herself as the bright needlés clitked merâ€" ’ "Yes," said Mr. Dean, "I burned it up: |rily together, "People say it isn‘t qitite | wy i7 s';nl]‘t. L1" * l safe. And one can‘t be too caveful. . isfit| For half an hour Mrs. Dean sat silent ' then, again, there‘s the danger of burglars ,' wnd never spoke a word. Her first utter. | â€"though, to be sure, no burglar;" abe radd. | &iite Was / f ed, with a complacent inward chuekle, | "It‘s the Lord‘s judgement upon me {" | "would ever think of looking into the fo]ds} Mrs. Dean was a resolute woman, full of | ; c ~ + L * * "Cou% J.of the old Clinkerville Clarion newspaper , charaeter. _ She weut to ber table drawer, in the wall pocket on the wall. It‘s the | took out a sheet of paper and wrote to Dr , ‘b""‘m drawers, and the trurks and the Pridgman, enclosing a dollar towards Iame | C lockedâ€"up chests that they nim for, A fifty: | Dick Bodley‘s cart and horse. She seat !o dollar bill! a clean, crisp, fifty dollae Lill ! Another dollar to Mrs. Graham for the poor, And ali savings, too, out of the house monâ€" [ little O*Haras, and ptonfised to Aamatm . [ 'y.l' R 20 ommc COoV ~RRRCET pan of apples bubbling softly away at tho back, and the sound of her husband‘s axe ringing frotm the buck shed as hbé eut and split the kindling wood, piled up there in wallâ€"seasoned logs, ‘ Dean." said the squire‘s lhittle wife with a But still she mocks and she traunte me laugh With missing each time I throw ; C Meett c e . hk While sheâ€"the dear little warriorâ€" ‘Then you‘te comé to the Yrong place, Is pelting me with the snow! said Mrs. Dean, frigidly. I‘m wond‘ring now what she would say "Poor Patrick O‘Harn was killed yesterâ€" If my lips were but half as bold day, in the mcachinery of the rolling inill," As the flakes that fall on her ckeeks and hair, ¢ ; £ a Like 1# among rubtes and gold. said Mrs. Graham, ignormg hoir nelghb.or ® T could almost kiss the prints she 1 response. "He has left a wife and eight cou mos iss the in e leaves + s i With her dainty feet in the an ow‘; children, tctally destitate. 6 fre ‘ I know by them where, in the coming spring, | _ "And whose fafilt i6 that?" said Mrs. The prottiest flowers will grow ; Dean. And while I play with the dear coquette ‘ ""Wiil you not contribute something toâ€" j l‘;ox;derul -he"ll :ver::’.â€"â€" 1o waurds relieving their destitute condition ?2" #, lo: yâ€" + "Aupthing more to eladzid 4. urged Ml;n- Grah:m. f:]pv:me the book and ingt il ready for use. Than a little hoyden, with wild gold hnir ]mldf"“ '. B P o 54 en. )Ml lb) uy And roseâ€"red cheeks in a glow, ' Certainly not," said Mrs. ean. . "I‘ye As she stands ankleâ€"deep in the milkâ€"white drift ‘ no money to spare." ( Pelting me with the snow ! $ Pule td The # BY $;@; Porven. . She calls me a sorry marksman, As I miss the targetâ€"and still The sly little olf knows well enough It isn‘t from lack of skill ; She k®ows I‘d as soon think of tearing The butterfly‘s pudyw wing, mo us Svca c liaess ma ) a cart and dnuke_v,rrso ound peddling tmware," "It‘s pretty hard for any d Mrs, Dean, a little ir never pretended to be 4: i. "\9 Fifty Dollar Bill. { drawn inded a Inock at the | Dr. Bridgman, rubiâ€" of the March wind, EBnowballing. DURHAM, Co. Grey get nlong, and Mrs. Pean," said help lame Dick > Cmomngs ~s0 | chen. She looked around with a smile as hool, . where I She moved the wide leaved table which alâ€" ut Mrs. Swipes ways stood under the wallâ€"pocket, and took e by tlis thonth | down the pookét itée!f a rude stracture of 4 .up, ,all ‘our| spliuts lined with ‘red cambric and tied my outft> A , with cords and tassels of red worstad +. , her face involunâ€" POETRY wild aniâ€" e himself to get :6 ugton: n T aontsn s U PEA niriomiat s / Atris Ininheliienr usichitea M u«ust it out. ,finl large shi ..Yu."dn-id,“lmlhidlm.“_ ""'h"i“l! mbh.mfl" M‘Wh" M'I'MM this 9" | | the fish busine Nr.l')unwmpulnnlm.'. alip bas as much a of ccumpled darkâ€"green paper, which hLad the in the Lay. if ‘"That‘s right my dearâ€"that‘s right : said her hnsband. *"We shall be prosperâ€" ous, never fear, I‘m awlully sorry about buruing up your fifty dollar bill ; but, if it‘s going to open your heart like this, it‘s the best thing that could have bappened to "I ean‘t be very liberal," she said I‘m determined to do what I can." "Good !" cried Mrs. Dean. "I‘m just beginning to see what a ulfinll,greedy creaâ€" ture I‘ve been all my life. But you‘re wel« come, my dear, and your board shaill not cost you a cent." Shc opened her parlor, shook out the eurtaius and Luilt a fire in the air tight wo~d stove. "Dean likes the parlor," sad she, "beâ€" r cause it has such nice south windows, and therefore I dou‘t see why we shouldn‘t en j\;y i N She b:ked a fresh batch of gingerbread, and seat a loaf to old Mrs. Mudge; she took out a basket of hickery nuts for poor little Harry Jones, who was trying to erack | dried up pigmits on the stone by the roadâ€" side; she renewed her subscription to the : church charities. | â€" "I can‘t lend you ten dollars, my dear," said she, "beeause I haven‘t got it. But I‘ll tell you what I will do: Ill let you make your home here as long as you please. There‘s a nice spare room,and its an eighth of a mile nearer than Mrs. Swipe‘s to the distriet school." "O, how very, very good you are !" said Hclen, her eyes swimming with grateful tears. | _ Mrs. Dean was a resolute woman, full of \ character. She went to ber table drawer, | took ont a sheet of paper and wrote to Dr, Pridgman, enelosing a dollar towards l&me | Dick Bodley‘s cart and horse, She seat ’ fnother dollar to Mrs. Graham for the poor litlle O‘Haras, and pronfised to denote .l barrel of russets, a bushel of potatoes aiid some of her husband‘s castâ€"off clothes to ent over for the children. Aud she sent forl Helen Hurst to come and see her. For half an hour Mrs «nd never spoke a word anée \vas i "It‘s the Lord‘s judgen Mrs. Dean was a racnle "It was last week‘s paper," said Mr Dean, ealiuly. We had both read it so ] just took it to kindle the fire," "You burned it up ?" f *Yes," said Mr. Dean, "I burned it up: Way shall‘s [t" "bless the‘" said Mrs. Dean. "I mus have been asleef gilile & While; "But"â€" as she started up she saw that the old wall pocket was emptyâ€""where is that old num: ber of the Clinkerville Clarion 2" "He that giveth to the poor, lendeth to the Lord," soitly spoke Mrs. Grahaimn. **Yes, yesâ€"I know!" said Mrs. Deau,. "But nobody interprots the Biblo literally, hrvee Aulll n | _ "Wiil you not contribute something toâ€" wiurds relieving their destitute condition ?" urged Mrs. Graham, opening the book and holding the peneil ready for use. "Certainly not," said Mrs. Dean. "I‘ve no money to spare." "But I was toldâ€"" "O, yesâ€"about the money that was drawir out of the savingsâ€"bank !" said Mrs. Dean. "but I intend to keep that money for myself, Mrs. Graham." l "I am locking for charitable folks, Mrs. Dean." said the squire‘s hittle wile with a laugh. % ceive my first quarter‘s salary," pleaded | Helen, â€""Af@ I don‘t know of anyone else to go to." drt}>, "It‘s altogether agairst my principles," said Mrs. Dean, with het face as hard as if ‘ it had been carved out of hickory, Helof Hurst crept ont, feeling humilisl: ed and disappointed beyond expression. Mrs. Dean chuckled at her own shrewdâ€" ness; but she hardly had tifne to stir up the finnles in the saucepan,before Mrs. Graham entered with a little leatherâ€"covered memâ€" I orandum book and peneil. j k her departure, ac herself that her errand rs. Dean, left to herâ€" in a nap, with the lipâ€"a nap wherein ) fifltyâ€"dollar bill had d was running away suers, herself among h. Aiutsmes 1 s1 1010 s M ele aint uo x nomgreanle ol Where seeds were :mver m'u::. Clarion 2" '! ern market for higher prices than any The like amonitude of clime as thino _paper," said Mr. ‘ other class of large horses, and AYC 10 U | Porpetual breods ubove the Happy Isles, id both read it so 1| gent déinand, at from $150 to $250 each Where none know painful ago, » fize," and choice ones command even larger Nor querulous discase, prices, Buch breathings whispersoftly through the groves "I burned it up: | _ Thisis a matter that should attract the | *B*t h°";:m“:;"m?:m‘ Ousss "nttentifm of breeders who desire to keep Stir the sad cypresses. £ . Dean sat silent pace wxm'.thve times, and breed.houel that Baply, whih God with AuslRFCH shil stonuse . Her first utterâ€" | Will sell witen the commoner kinds Are UD~ | The universe, afid to the earth restore saleable.â€"The Western Rural, Chicago. Her happy days, such airs HeBE npod Iy 1" wesindiinen 4i fpmanaiiiine Shall blessed spirits breathe, ate woman, full of CANADIAN ITEMS, g:fiz:;;fi:;’:::;:z:fif :x'; ber table drawer, ~â€" Hail, image of old life, and wrote to Dr., Mr. A. MceGowan has removed from And type of that to come ! llar towards lame | Orangeville to Tettenham, where he has 2. The marked progress of Summer.â€" horse. She seat | opeifed & hardware store. The woods are arrayed in fine clusters of aham for the poor, A new town on the Turtle Mountain | leayes, the hills are covered with deep ised to denote a range is to be called Wakopa, which verdure, the valleys are rich inâ€" varieties | of potatoes aiid | means the river of rivers. Sn uin Nihomcigt s 9e otu 1e d o. mob ~@bov ar 0 . out the kit. CR Cone s eave ili tJ S ie | weao o ooeee 0 t eoe t it dmanmatesg, [ aienh 5o almonl every Bs Litiom Can: 1 ; but, if| and the nearness of the proposed branches emblem of vbiton’ouâ€"- e this, it‘s | of railroads imduced him to lay. a portion "Not one of Flora‘s brilliant race, ppened to| Of it ont in town lots. ‘The place was A form more perfest can display, ealled Pilot Mound City, and Mr. â€"Fraser| _ Art could not feign more simple ftrmes., the kig. | bas realized in all about $25,000 ‘frotm the Tu’:;;: .:.T‘;hupo..::n 4:'::!:: ‘of very celâ€" smile as | Sale of lots. j ebrated and muchâ€"prized florists‘ flowers. vhich alâ€"| Four.tons of fresh fish *tromthe Georâ€" | The tulip may be called the king of florâ€" and took | gian Bay arrived at Toronto by the Norâ€" ists‘ flowers, baving been a prime olject icture of| thern express on Tuesday night. Three of attention with this class of cultivators and tied tons were transhipped on the Grezsi Westâ€" for nearly three centuries. ‘The tulip is rsted, to|ern Railway for Detroit.. It is expected sfinubl-'nlyoulh’m‘,udhelmneo ° ~ |that large shipments for mmamammm,h was get.| market will pass through Hamilton daily, | surpassed. ( y e es S a L BAmSut: ihouniel PrO P san mandartaty sme Arizsatcterains. b uno' | the fish business; At Meaford one firm| a .u,'hnu-uhuthm,uy.. of not set in |. n n on Wra ds MA 4 o_ lv "but DECEMBER 1, 18g1 salary," pleaded | fill w of anyone else | tur > , | ger my prineiples," | duy ace as bard as if| «© rickory, mot eeling bumiflifl: us id expression. |the er own shrewdâ€" | â€" « Ine to stir up the | Mrs ra M.s hilgs P ooo uie ie e ies â€" Fewses . oo | Punloms nloute s‘ Teeswater, landed in Manitoba with $800 shades of almost every in his pocket. He located a homestead, didum has always be and the nearness of the proposed branches emblem of whitenessâ€" of railroads induced him to lay. a portion maladout 2 LE the Ingersol! town C;n;ue:'l. the knitting mull are to be once and the erection of tha Henry Sherrick, a Markham youth, last ’we«k made an inspection of the old planâ€" ing mill at Stayner. He went so close to one otf the machives that it caught his sleeve, and instantly cut off his arm just below the elbow. Mr. MoGrath having ascepted the $10,â€" 000 bonus on the conditions agreed to by Sthits ) Ton memmn c dy q2 L TAE BA TE oh. . _ The wregkage thrown ashore ; gale at Port Coll-orue, Buturday 4 has been identified as part of the â€" E. 1‘. Dorr, bound from Toledo to with a load of oak and chestuout. are drowned. The track of the Statford Rarlway has been lnid to which is only eight miles f minus at Wiarton, The salt well in Wroxetor i 1,500 feet. The indications . found are not so flattering a a week ago. Work will still ed unti‘! a depth of two thou reached. The customs oificials at Montreal have seized a consignment of 4,192 gallons of high wines for an infraction of the Customs regulations. i Mb Peminliinials it irtccen { for the large breeders of horses in the West, where horses can be raised for a nominal sur. The fact is, that these half and threeâ€"quarter blood colts sell on the Eastâ€" ern market for higher prices than any other class of large horses, and are i ur gent déinand, at from $150 to $250 uch} and choice ones command avan ls2.._ 20 0 EC OATITSD Td Lerritories by crossing Percheron Sliflions of medium size and good quality po# the small mares of the range. The prodnce from these mares almost invariably weighâ€" ing whan mature from 1,000 to 1,400 pounds, possessing compaetness, vigor and euducance beyond anything of their size ever raised in this conutry; the sires giving: size, uniforn:ity and the renowned docility of their race to their progeny, making them tractable and ensily broken. By the introduction of the Percheron stallions u! few and grand field réoins to be onanin» | _ Although but a fow years has elapsed aince their intHodaction they have proved thenitselves so far superior to dll other breeds of tiesty horses as & cross tipon our common and inferior mares, and even #pon the Nalf breeds and Bronchos of the far ‘ West, that they are sought after in every quarter of the United States, and large aumbers of them are being introduced into Canada, to refine and give quality to the Clydesdale English draft horses, so lorig ’uned there. The demand is so great and has growrt in so short a time, that it is dif. ficult to supply it. ‘ Probably the most astonislting improveâ€" | ment has been made in the West States and | WMamdsagtc o4 _ L C a the erection of the building proâ€" with without delay, This most popular of all breeds of large horses, is attracting the attention of nearly all the intelligent and progressive breeders of horses in this country. And their imâ€" portations (froim La Perche, France, where they have bred for more tlan a thousand years,) are doubling and quadroplivg annuâ€" l ally, simple, l'x'd.'euel"ed‘;lvd fatier And all the theologians in the world could not have improved on the faith of this gimnth * HUWLELau® cve l2lltil | _ "It‘s the fifty dollar bill!" said he with month and eyes opening in unison. "It must hiiive slipped down from the folds of! the newspaper and lodged here," , **The Lord las sent it back to us," said f Mrs. Dean, reverently; "and he has sent [ a lesson, wisé and tierciful, with it," 1 "Well," said Mr. Dearn, after a micoment or two of silence, "there‘s & lesson in d-’ most everything He does, if we did but know it." 100 0 EACRRCC CE INB Wil turned it upside down and tapped her fin ger agarinst it for to remove all possibl dust. fullen out from the wall packet as ylit #%. 2 P S of the Statford and Percheron Horses ‘ ‘ne dtatiord and Huron been laid to Dobbinton, eight miles from the terâ€" ork will still be continu indications of salt being @cuuls . + SNtnrduy moruing' om $150 to $250 each command even larger of 4,192 gallons of ashore after thousand feet is *4 @44 ___ , the plans untry. And their imâ€" Perche, France, where nore tlan a thousand and quadroplivg annuâ€" pening in unison, "I4|respondiog to the advanced dlown from the folds of! Year. / The phenomena of lodged here," '{'91", those of Summer in , prepared at is now down ie schooner to Buffalo â€" The crew they were attract the be opening f;‘r ers. Wenow come to‘a most superb order ., | of plants, ro. | _ LIIc®â€"Lintoxc or Lity.â€"This is a fine ornamental and wellâ€"known genus of very bhandsomme plants. Their gorgeous flowers, l:)f revolute and refleted, and dotted with the ly acknowledged. The rich colors of the Anmnryllis and Vallotta, and the modest graces of the humble Snowdrop, are all pleasing attractions to those who love flowâ€" Lxuvcosur or Sxowrtaxe.â€"A bardy plant, producing spikes of protty white fHowers. The beanty of the plants comâ€" posing the order Amaryllidee is universa) GaraxtHuUs or Snxowpror â€"This pretty plant is much admired on account f its early flowering, its blossomse crowning the snow as with the light serene of a pure Narotssus.â€"This is -u;“o-Id and | very popular flower, of great beauty, and some of the species are highly fragrant. RMinumreiq ue bug _ O §, __CC_ CCC J wo0g SEenIoue bud mut with herds of catile. Flowers, too, flourâ€" | been notified of the petition. Tt was thereâ€" ish everywhere under the sunny skies of| fore agreed that these sessions be notified, summer and succeed one another in natâ€"|and a committee of Messrs. Bomerville, ural order from early Spring to the closo; Scott and D. Ross be appointed to visit of Summer. Let ns indicate a few, ns they l Woodford, hold a public meeting, examine appear the one after the other on thg’flle list of petitioners and explain fully the ssenc. conditions on which a mission station is to AMARYLLIDE®.â€"Here we have anotliér | be established. Said commuttee and seasion group of vegetation so lovely as to have | to report at the adjourned meeting. excited admiration from the doys of Solo.| The committee appointed to visit Saraâ€" mon, who called them the lilies of the | wak and North Keppel was enlarged as field, down to our own period. follows : Messrs. Stevenson, Scolt, A. Moâ€" Narotssus.â€"This is an old and very | Lennan, Dewar. Malcolm and Donglass, populatâ€"Hower. df #rAAL LARBEG on t 2nl n ] nnp eenghata c i un 9t . t uid his wife tes, the little cuns in the centre of a inssc in Shiil is1 to | precision mark out the one from the other 10 | in its distinct operation. The one comes ‘g | ufter the other with a step so noiseless as d | to escape our notice; or the two imperâ€" {â€"|ceptably mingle the one with the other into ore united cause to produce one sinâ€" â€" | gle effect. ‘The approuch of summer is at 1 | first so gentle that the incipient influence s | of Summier is at work before we are well e | aware of the fact, or before the time which ‘| we call Spring has passed away it is sumâ€" _| mer in effect. ‘This line of thought is set )| forth with epigramatie point by the celeâ€" | brated George Buchnnan in an ode on | | Mayâ€"day :â€" 1 j Hail! thou dolight and homror of the yoar, : Unfaliing ever in thy sweet roturn ; y Flower of the youth of Time, q That soon aguin grows old ! When the wild temperance of Bpring crewhile | 1 Cheored newâ€"born Nature and the primal age,, Bpontaneously good, N Bhone bright with yellow ore :â€" r Buch harmony as thine through all the months n Ran lastingly ; warm breexes soothed the lanas ; b And then gave theyiforth fruite Where seeds were never sown. P The like amenitude of clime as thine R Perpetual breods above the Huppy Isles, C Where none know painful ago, te Nor querulous discase, r% Buch breathings whispersoftly through the groves Thnho!dinpowoluhhmthoflhnom; hi Buch gales, on Lethe‘s banks, ® Stir the sad cypresses, as _ 71 "~€ gentle approsch of Summer.â€" _ As the primary colors run into each other _ and constitute a white sheet of light, so Spring runs into Samwer and forms a conâ€" | tinuous agency in the economy of Nature, In each process the result is quite clear ; but how and when they run into each other is a fact which we cannot well deâ€" fine. Agnin, in twilight darkness is so mingled with light that we cannot distin» guish the one from the other ; similarly, Spring is at certain junetures so blended with Summer that we cannot draw a line Of demarkation between them, or we can |â€" not tell where the onz étids andtha aths» |. |P7"T ° a new succession of plants corâ€" t’r«ponding to the advanced period of the ‘| year. â€" The phenomena of Spring differ 'from those of Summer in growth, form ;and beauty, all eaused by length of time, {inerease of heat snd the individual nature jof the plants. _ Moreover, many plants which were great beauties in the one, do not exist in the other; while many plants which did not exist in the one, shine out with great brilliancy in the other. The summer thus stands out with many plants and characteristies peculiar to itâ€" self. Numerous, therefore, and varied, are the aspects of Bummer, which may | summarily be considered under the three | propositions :â€" L Whole No. 195 . The gentle tween them, or we can ons qn‘d, and the other cannot, (fx‘oirefim, with _ Lnteum Canâ€" onsidered the ce, play, le grace, ‘ ay." is of very celâ€" rists‘ flowers. | king of florâ€" : prime olject p of cultivators while many plants the one, shine out the other. The out with many varieties The jury selcoted to inquire into the ’mnoftbo death of Thomas Miller, of Gudyb,vho.bodyw-ban‘il&dm afew days ago, rendered a verdist to the for the winter. to Gananogue in a small boat that was overâ€"ecrowded. Cuppernuts‘s brother was in Gananogue the next Sunday, and hearâ€" immg that the families bad not arrived , went back to search for tehm, when the boat was found in Eel Bay with the bodies of one woman and one child frozen to it. It is thought the bont was swamped, and all lost, . Coppernut bad been employed at lound Island, and Wilson at the Hub House, and were moving to Gananogue Kes §kiccizru c Cuppernut, and his wife and two du;d:; â€"eight persons in allâ€"left the Hub House, near the Thousand Island Park, to come On Saturday week, Charles Wilson, his wife and two clildren, and a man named Cuppernut, and his wife and two cluldre» 3 Pm aiia oo i on Comeamaadie The Preskytery agreed that the next reâ€" gular meeting be a visitation of Division Street Church on the third Tuesday of Jun. 1882; also that remits from Assembiy 1g then considered, and then adjourned to meet in the same place Dec. 18th at 1:80, p.m., and was closed with prayer,. IJxo. Sourrvnas, Clerk. is at 8 C Pm y reeay ':nd instructed to give what counsel they deem necessary for the proper working of the field. Messrs. Btevenson, Dewar and Moody were appointed to frame resolutions regarding expenses of members in doing committee work for the Presbvtery. E10 mission station there. It was found that Johrson and Daywood stékions had not been notified of the petition. Tt was thereâ€" fore agreed that these sessions be notiGied, and a committee of Messrs. Somervilla Preach at Meaford and Griersville, on the 27th November and read the ¢rtation, The Presytery then considered the peâ€" tition from Woodford and #stablishing a Mr. Rodgers pressed the resignation of his charge of Meaford and Gnersville, and asked the Presbytery to tuke the usnal steps in the matter, Moved by Mr. Steâ€" venson, seeonded by Mr. Seott and ugreed, that the congregations and sessions be cited to appear for their interests in regard to the resignation at an adjourned meeting to be held in Division Street Clum:b. on the 18th Dec., at 1 p. m. Rev. Mr. McLaren to preach at Meaford and Griersville, on the 27th November und »and #he cupat _ C000 CCC CCC magt Mr. Stevenson reported that he had not visited Jolhnson and Daywood to make ar rangements for Rev, Jas, Ferguson, inasâ€" much as he learned that Mr. Ferguson had been appointed to Bruce Mines, and sup» posed that he would accent the Assembly‘s appointment. _ The explanation was re« ceived and the Committee instructed to atâ€" tend to the duty entrustea to theim und to report at nest meeting, The Presbytery mot in Division Streat Church on the 15th inst. Seyeral meimâ€" bers were absent, owing to the all but im pawable state of the roads. Several reâ€" !cul‘dfl of sessions were laid on the table,and comumittees appointed to examine them ; and on the report of the committees they were aitested as correctly kept. Presby« tery ordered that all records not examined be laid on the table at next meeting, Mr. Stevenson reported that he had not visited Jolnson and Daywood to make ar» rangements for Rev, Jas, Ferguson, inas» ustt _03 1 EW CE Cmy re | 8. The benign close of Bummer.â€"The ts | earth smiles with plenty for man and benat o Tbilil‘qn'cbdbyaw writer in the s | lofty strams of poetry, when he thus pours it | out his soul to the Disposer of ali things in e | the description of Praise : *"Thoy visitest y | the earth and waterest it; Thoy enrichest â€" | it with the river of God, which is fall of + | water; Thoy preparest them corn, when ; | Thou hast so provided for it. Thoy waterâ€" | est the ridges thereof abundantly ; Thon settest the furrows thereof ; thou makest it â€"| soft with showers ; Thoy bleases? duqfin- | ing thereof. Thou erownest the year with | thy gooduess ; and thy paths drop fathang, They drop upon the pastures of the wilderâ€" ness ; and the little hills rejoice on every side, The pastures are clothed with flow. ers ; the valleys also are covered over with corn ; they shout for Joy ; they also sing." How sublime is this prcture with the glory of the Most High How replete is this picture with abundance provided for us by nur greatest and Lest Benefactor 1 How adequate is this picture to inspire us with the sentiments of gratitude ! Rejoice, O bous of mmen, ..Abe Aells | mB8 Hbe an A. Presbytery qf bvv:n~80nnd. I tucesy 3 __,_ __ 67 "hehugk, The faded trassels dryly rustle, Bo, ho, boys, ho 1 From morn till duak, We‘ll nt it then with shout and bustle! Bo, ho, boys, ho t Now for the tussle! The lively work, we‘ll wenther it 1 TF‘s Hipened corn, we‘ll guther it,â€" Ho, boys, l1 { Weo‘ll guther it, ~* °" ine loth inst. Seyeral meinâ€" vere absent, owing to the all but im ble state of the roads. Several reâ€" of sessions were laid on the table,and The golden car peops The Indad qucels . a l !-hmn‘h the hask, o aprvammmmmmtzammazmond each blosson; always fif of a very pelucid hlla_xfllnnn d Doo‘s Toors Yiomt. Beautiful little vernal flowers, the favorites of gardeners, from the Cobtager‘s border to the nobleman‘s flower garder, . Â¥Yucca, or Avan‘s NEEDLE.â€"The eneâ€" cies are highly desirable from their paim or oriental pineâ€"apple, or aloe character, and as being evergreens. ‘They are very offective as specimen plants and make a Striking contrast with Enropean shrubs, I might add that all the species belonging ta Lilincam are of grea‘, and well deverving of culture; and of hia _ t paci _ _ _ "‘C V‘ossom, serve to enlarge acity of the bhuman soul, and forn. just and sublime idea of the r and magmnificence of Natureâ€" rations are so exquisite, and the ical powers are so wonderfully d to produce, eustain and carry on table orga aization . o benten slose aF ulc o > [_ Phe explanation was re« vinmittee instructed to at« entrustea to theim und to ++ > » 4 a *4