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iny be ursda haur ® y lolL enth of rSPY "*20.â€"â€"A â€" wellâ€"known i in just passed throtfgh the inf. monies of a seceet society, ublime | mory] teachings = udeur of the flgâ€"., were im, a friend witispered im big ~â€"â€"â€" youare as big 4 fool Â¥, ain‘t you 1 J M e se ceR mst W [ ednes Town, Darbem. P > Pmoudl '-fii}"...fl..-‘. Ivesigessty 500000 Thay & i in y before Orangesyifiy"" 200%h ed methods, 1n :est nd a: charzes thet for Socks?! ibly long: exi«t w&n& aried and porfect are FLY . Sot Bliom, with all the best and vbiew -l'-u other Bitters, x .c 0d P urifier, Liver Lit anl oalils Kevtoring OF THE MEART, ZINE88, P3Â¥, THE STOMACH, NESS st Hedicine ever ln‘. Hops, Tuchu, Man nativeindvatry, »lz hy before Oraozevilie. h se oeenday in sach moorh crn Mik. Co., TERAN op nthly P‘jn‘. RELIEVE â€" o appliances for: s & Socks vigor to the agod and infire. yments cnuse An.'.].,-:i nary orzans, or who onic and mild Stimulnct, uable, without intox» tion for everyâ€" nothing more in« _ _ 3; X. and 6:30 ; n.Bunday Rev 8. it \.‘».m,S. A., pastor Purkier und B W. MazL 2 _ 2C um mh;‘v‘u day in such mont _ ollow Mount p th of '.:&'~l ‘A?-.. 1 .:a:d 200@tibey, weather. ON, Jr., ésday in »y unune t O¢ fumily DIRECTORYy, To Orap Iny i3 in cach mongy, AND BRUCE Â¥ im re | H EJ :."::"'-xl uio Do . , 340 J. Die U.,, 620 JP t 9:40 Groundy " * WEAGGE re! Managorf 1 hundred=. y will not Time Tsb ® svmptoms) un Way . . 1#3 ® RCH " .34 *8ch month each Hop & K y , hi ie drvu ow #it Ti re n meleoame HtC U m. my. ame gragy P’II’"\I...E im C f t ag ug’_-'. in exeh + *he day afte, Monie Archie Mae sefore full » welsome, M. follo wing » im enely fr 4 W um Key and Stem Winders. The latest in Hall, Parlor and Bracket CLOCK 9. Beme beartiful designs in Sitver and Eleeâ€" tro Plated Ware at GOLD & Siiver W ATOHES ‘KETS, mumgg._ Colored & Bright Gold Sets, AMERICAN JEWELLERY, A Supericr Quality. As asual COPYING and ENXLARGING done *L the very liberal Patronage received since com monecing businessin Durham, T state that I am how better than ever prepared to execute work of Bpring and Summer Fashions regu)er‘ received. Picture EFraming Done in 35 different Styles. IN thanking my many Customers for *A gha very liberal Patronage received since com Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" terian Chureh.{ JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, PRICEVILLE, Ost., ]SflUER of Marriage Licenses, Fire and LifeInsurmuceAgont, Commissionerin B.R.,&¢, Conscerancer, and Licensed Auctioncer or the County of Grey. E*"Furmers, erchants,and Land Sales,aftended to with punctuality and charges made very moderate. Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, Durham Nov.25 1886 PHOTOGRAPHY. l)lu\,\ 8, Specifications, Estimates, &c., Furnished. Wore Supsrintonded and Inspecâ€" god | Charges Modernts. 198 ALEXANDER BROWN, $00 Bash. Fresh Lime DUNDALK,Ont, Wilthe at Masting‘s Hotel, Shelburne, overy Mon duy and Fridey,irom 10 o‘clock a. u. to 5 p. m. Dumdaik,Miorch 20th 1979 y87 Durham, Feb.14, 1878. Priscville 1880 ALIJFEY$ OfMce, British Rote! Tuesday (Fair DaÂ¥! & every month, where he will be most i1 npon all those thit #ty Ahwor him wi r mage. _All work entruste® }u Irim formed in the istest sud itlod® AÂ¥s Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880. Cutting done to Order. ‘VI LL be at his Office, Hanover.from 8 feath g.m'. to Noon, .\t hum-.".!ndbf?oll;; .‘;.f"'.l., lentinel , aftet #oouns ess * for the Dr. loft at lmcl.hu'or;'n.xle-mfllfl. o 172 THE LATEST NOVELTIES IX ];.\RRISTE RS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law Solicitors in Chaneery, Conveyuncers, etc., Owen Sound, have resumed at Flesherton. Office »pen every Thursday as herelofore. u.vcuzo FROST, _ County Crown Attorney Sead O Meeyâ€"Wingham ATTOR.\'L' YS at Law, Solicitors, &e. Office â€"Lower Town, Durham. C. B.JACKES, B. A. R. A. PRINGLE. T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also . & Argequantity of JOLNTS. Lot 41,Con,. 2 W,. M. CLARK, Architect and Builder, #11 kindsof local news,inserted free of charge Mermy Animais, to, advertised three woeks fo:r @1, the advertiseme nt not to execed 12lines. AAvertisements, except when nccompanied b wr .ton instrdétions to 5:0 contrary, are u-m.x until forbidden, and charged at regular rates, fuke #ech . 1800 Casnal advertisements 2:..«!8 cents Li fur the first insertion, unf cents nliumnx s ibsoquent insertion.â€"â€"Nouperi¢l monsure. space afd under. por year, ....................8 4 T wo |MEH#! of #1ines Nonpurich measure......... 6 Turce inches do. per year isvereninis triecxpbemeccites Y§p S 1P 4OR COLH, [OF Y OWE ... ... se esmm nnnenncenene» 1B Malf columa, #* Geutesieccamsendli es 2222010200000 wrhyn . Meoney to Lean. Professional and business cards one fnch BUSINESS DIRECTORY. --"ll!m â€"## :00 per year in Advrance.â€" PURHAM Sr., DURHAM. 1~. Z. NIXON, ege , IGvoery Thursday, As the Ofice, Guraffuta Streot, Upper Town; Ordinary notices of births, marringes, doaths,an‘ MISCELLANEOUS. ‘S, SEALS, G3, CHAIXS, BRACELET®, &e. #c. Also Ladies‘ & Gents‘ "THE GCREY REVIEW E.D. MACMILLAN, TTORNEY â€"AT â€" LA W, &e.â€"OrricE opposite Parker‘s Diig Btore, Upper Town W.G. R. Bentinek. RATES OFP ADVERTISIXG. Frost & JACKES & PRINGLE, PR. LIGHTBODY, in A 1 style. INCLUDIN pethuilysiina _____ and don‘t you forget it MEDICAL. MARKDALE T. DONAGHY, »ENTISTIHY: J. TOWNSEND, Publisher. J. W. CRAWFORD, 8. HBnoME, higestints * Burger®; "m‘!b"J’“".‘n": Kelsey‘s old Stand yi1e. SRuails, LnCeBlinte | wo 440 vist e lurp==«.] Money to Loan. ir DaÂ¥! 16 tMe atld yr}f _ _ _ _ _ _ ucton cce J. W.FROST . LL.B R. A. PRINGLE y190 faaâ€"l i6 y102 yht y10 Suitable for all at very low prices. Also on band, and made to measure, all kinds (Sewed and Pegged), made by workâ€" men who took all the First Prizes,for boots, at the County Shows held in Durhain, 1879 & 1880 FRESH EGGS and 6OOD FLOUR taken in any quantity in fexebange. Leather, Hides, Boots, SHOE‘3, &e., Has now on hand several hundred pairs of A FIHRSTâ€"CLASS MEARSE TO HIRE Remember the placeâ€"a short distance northo® the Post Uffice. TANNER, CURRIER and Dealer ty i es n U B AJ targestock of Sush,Doors and all kinds of Building mmuterials,also a stock of Mouldin s in Walnut, Rosewecu,and Gilt Plun-,.wrlficn{iunu and Bills of Lumber marte out on short notice, A tullstock of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds and Trim minysalwayron hand Collars, J. W. Boulden, Cash for Fides. J. C. JOPP. April, 1st, 1881. aud all other articles in his line of business ou' the shortest notice and made of the bost material. He is also Agent for Factory Boots & Sheos, Hanover Carriage Works My Mottoâ€"Close and promp atiention to business and fuir dealing between all men. 164. ( ’C.\’\'E YANCER, Commissioner in B.R. Real Estate, Loan & Tasurance Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Wills&c. neatly and correctly prepared. Auction Sales Attended. All Business Strictly Confidential. Fi tdE undeÂ¥signod has a lares amount . of boti private and ('.omy?i}‘ tubds to lend o4 dithbr Farm or Vi.ll:.‘!l_-l\ropb y at lowest rates Business, strictly â€"â€"ANDâ€" BBlind Factory. ROBT. BULL! -..-njv ..:h"-l';"“i‘:mu ;uucumma'muamrllilf, ho cden, the fruit trees, ornamental and small fruits MONEY ADVANCED ! g::n of the choicest varieties. Also for sale a fine To {farmers and business men on short duteenâ€" hufl«s‘lng lot, } nere, fmnfin&‘ on Lambton Street dorsed notes or good collaterals. | Enst, atits intersoction with Elgin 8t. For furâ€" Salenotes urchnased at a fairvaluation. lu‘“ particulars apply to pocror eux, Draftsissued atusual Bank rates, imyable at all ‘ ie is * Banks in Ontario and QuoLtc. | 178 Durham. Collections "f notes and accounts on reasonsile ‘ Ig pptponpmamomamnaber 1 11, 5 qysrsar * â€"â€" urmictcanmnncet toerms Lc â€" T3 M YHE Subscriler is now prepared to â€" Supply all who may want Waggons, Carriages, Buggies, Durham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR Sopt. 20th, 1881 Office in Middaugh‘s Block Garafraxa Street. And Intercstillowed at the rate of five per cent per annum . UILDEK, Durhgnl, keeps on band & . DAVIS, FLESHERTON, Farming Implements. General Banking Business TRANSACTED. l ZITC CE "“-’ FDHIS BANK isswes Leters of Credit on C [ Great MHtain and other Foreign Countries; AgflOlf,fi"Si,t%egong, :fll Pn‘;'}::'a' Buys und Coliccts Sterlibg Exchange; 188i»s drafts b....,m,"‘ situated, close to station. Goo¢ mill on New York and all parts of Canada. priv lege and neverfnHing nhe':g on the lot. DEPOSITS of §4 and npwards Received, . For particularsapply to ~ Hirt uvon which the current rate of ihtefost [ orr. xAcuAl-:,ll‘m'rhm. will be allowed. I sxgh on cabaoks C Capital $8,000,000 : Reserve $1,400,000. BANK 0f COMMERCE, DURHAM. CuLLECTIONS MADE J. A Halsted & Co., BA Ees Es, DURHAM. J. C. JOPP, Deposits Received, Vol. IV. No. 48. On reasonable terms, and a * ++ n MRRWEONE 2002c Tt 00000( f) trictly confidential and costs of loans reduced to the Yowest figure. r 8. A: PRINGt®:; Lowor Town, Durham. CANADIAN MANOVER, Oxr. Ebhe Grep CHARGES LOW U: Ts DAVIS, Manager 1 y 169 Ina. â€" Colic has heey (gz2¢ V C cWO MEDâ€" }get closer to the animal be ran. the train $300 ; Colic has been cured by a ful | «* $300 ; dose. it ones with the atmoet rapodity, n‘wtmdfi!*m stations at the rate . $50 ; . is really a woderful medicine. b195, â€" _ of about fifty miles an hour, â€" We had to known F E F Moady se e tod STH00°0 PORT 700 neuralgia, &c. _ For internal use it is none the | , ____ _ g s Toee wondtiul. Une of tao dosss frequengly | horse. B.' identified the cure sore throat. â€" Jt will cure croup in a few | other particulars, and in minltg_o._‘A_fow_bmlu.hg_afi- cared A48thâ€" | wat alasar in tha animal Â¥ellow Oll ments, J was sefe0i0d 10 go out .inâ€"the * euew. b. ~Soon after leaving the Junetion the Will be found invaluable for all | purposes f’“ a {:mlly ::lim'l::a. ]:m:edi:h relief will fo.; horse appearedâ€"not to my eyse but to the tow its use. Tt relieves pain, enrnbchilblaim, ldriver'l. I saw nothing but the black rails frost Lites, scalda, buena, coms, rbeumatis smoo! 4 l meuralsia, &c. â€" For internal unitiumut:'. _""m_. ._‘b'?..d.b,," but he saw the: at a depth of 1,002 faet, has been penetratâ€" ed 120 feet without ~any indications of a ehange in the natute of the deposit. . The brine is full strength, and produces a superâ€" ior sample of salt. Sbould any of our readers desire a eor of CANADIAN FARMING, an Eneyclopeedia o XE: culture by&rwcfieul farmers, we are ready to â€" nish The Grey Review.the Rural Canadian, and the bo‘; in full cloth binding, with nearly 300 Anve illnstrations. all for 22. _ The price of Camme» dian Farming alone is $1.50 n{ aftangement with the publisher of the RURAL CANADIAN, the new Agflcuhlud Fortnightly pubâ€" lished at Toronto, which has been pronunnoog by the Press to be "a xovkt, publication of the kind," wnd to "compare FavoURABLY with the best Ameri. cah journals of its cluss." we are enabled to offer imn papers for $1.60. The regular price f the two s 2. For the small sum of $1.60 GREAT OFFER! "THE GREY REVIEW CUTTING a SPECIALTY e is now in a better position than ne hae been heretofore, to turn out work in the above line promptly, and made up in the best style of the Art, and at prices that must draw the trade to his establishment. Latest Fashionsregularly Received Y Y liberal patronage be-t'ow‘o:lfu-p;;z him. since opening out business in Dundalk, and he would also intimate that Tailor & Clothier. Business prompt and Prices reasonallâ€". Dundalk Sept. 23rd, 1890 hâ€"136. JAMES HANNA Blacksmithing & Waggon Making. Rural Canadian, Hensall is in luck. The salt bed reached and at Low Rates, Dundalk, July 21 1881 E=°SUBSCRIBE NOW! Botween the Angloâ€"American Hotel and H. Graham‘s Store, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs & Horses, For Sale at all Times. '[‘HE Subscriber begs to announce to the lmhlic generally that he has leased the above Hotel for a number of years, and having refurnishâ€" ed and added muny improvements, trusts that h8 will be favoured ‘with & lurge r-tronqo at the British Hote): l)v!irhh-. as it is equal to "i” best House wost of Toronte. Excellent Bulit ple Rooms for Commercial men, The uality of the Bar and Larder uot to be ex®elled in q‘own. # M Stone, two storeyâ€"the Iirok;rty of Apam ’ CocHRaN®, Esq., of St. Thomas, To nt,or forfSale, in the Town of Durham, situated on Laibton Str‘t | East, and five minutes walk from the Ruilway | Station,containing fifteen rooms,and provided with stwbles, out houses, and every convenience. T‘ho ‘ grounds comprise three quarters of an acre Ki( thâ€" | clude lawns, orchard just coming into bearing, «ht Wt iesd Aoist Sitdvid ui (6 1000 J.C. ATKINSON, Glenelg, July 20, 1881 HE famous Cavalry Horseshoer has â€" secured the services of a Good Wagenâ€"« maker. Fine Residence for Sale or To Rent. Durka®t; Oct. 23, i1831 «. â€"_ _ _ The mighty Capitol in stckeloth clad : % Comfortable House suitable for Imsiâ€" ) While mun to nian the mournful tale is telling ness, with half acre of land, will be #old very l The saddest news the peopla long have had, chenp, near Malls Mills, Traverstdtn Townâ€" > #hip of Glenelg. Grist Mill, Saw M!ll, Blacksmith { Garficld is dead ! m:on and ]Wo«;!en F;‘i}m'y. -{l in f‘;_‘ll bm.:hc%zw: t Althnugh a huititle birth to him was given, dail on or nuarens tht Aidersighed," * * es : A Cli#istian Putrio® horo‘s death he dies; I. BLDER, Traverston P. 0 | A ripened l'hed now garnered iuto heaven, Glenelg, Oct. 27; 1881, "hJa) Freedom‘s chosen ficld immortal rige . m oannnn n z... ane y o nsmd s uic ud e a.,0,.6 00000000 Garfeld is dead ! e + From every fetilo valley, hill and moun tain Fine Residenrno far "alja ,y | Frow every feftils valley, hill an TISHES to return thanks for the House & Lot for Sale Cheap. March 3rd 1881 DUNDALK, Glenelg, Nov. 34, 1881 From now till end of 1882 Very Desirable Family Residenceâ€"â€" Stone, two storeyâ€"the property of ADax SPLENXDID Building Lot, No. 6, Garafraxa Street, in the Town of Durham, mining oneâ€"half mere, will be sold whole or in m .'3 suit purchaser, on easy terms. Apply to Town Lot For Sale,. The Old British. Property for Hale. k ~OT Sale, DURHAM, Co. Grey, DECEMBER 8 , James McGirr, Sr. J AND Year Free!l JAMES ROBB. *tml76 Firr, Sr. If by lett JAMEB MoGink, Durham P. 0. P. McQUILLAN frm 176 *h178 t1194 **Yes ; and let me tell you of aninstance. Three or four years ago the engineer of a Lake Shore train began to chase & ‘horse. One night after leaving the Junction & black horse jumped on the track ahead of him and l2d him a race of several niiles. It was only his imagination, but he was as certain in his own mind that he saw what he did not see as you are that you are sitâ€" ting there. Bé not only quarrelled with 1 his conductor and fireman@bont t~ inatter but he insistedâ€" that the Sutperi tesglent should send some official to vetify it . : o. | ments, I was seleoted to go out in the | "And some of them ‘see they 2" "No. Therg aÂ¥e nigt on the road conâ€" tering here who arn as good toâ€"day as they were when they entered the cab fifteen or twenty years ago. It is according to the temperament. . The coustaut vigilence and burden of respounsibility are a terrible worâ€" ry to some and no burden at all to others. The motion of an engiue alone would break down some men,. . The engineer who takes out the Pacific express to night grows fat over his hard work, and twenty years‘ serâ€" viee would not break him â€"down. His preâ€" decessor broke. down: and died before he had been at the throttle six years," 1 Do all engineers become affeeted in this way P" | _ "Phantoms?" ’ "Â¥es. They seemod realities to him, of course, but to others tliey were shadows ard phantoms. Iv the last year of his run 1 was on his train one night when he stopâ€" ped twice in twelve miles for obstructions on the track, and yet there wasn‘t so much as a straw on the rails, Another night lis stopped dead still at the end of a bridge, believing the structure goue, and towards the end he began picking up corpses at the cross roads." ‘ "How ?" |' ‘"Well, his nerves were go unstrung that ; when the train dashed across a country highway on a dark night he would imagine that the locomotive had struck a farmer‘s | wagon, and he would halt the ttain and he would run back to investigate," ' "He was an excellent man for years," said a Depot official as he pointed to a reâ€" tired engincer lounging around the Union Depot, "but the time came at last when he saw phantoms, and then we bad to retire hi somrk eTRiXtE s#apows t LIGET. Garfeld is dead ! Garfcld is dend ! but still though dead keeps speal. ing Froim high ramparts built not with man‘s hand O rons of freedom ! follow onward seeking To tread his footsteps to that promised land. Gerfeld is dead 1 Reost, hero, rost! uges roll on eternal ! Augels ure waiting to unfold their seroll, Around the throne greet him with love fraternal GarBeld is dead ! The noble wife, the children all endénting, May heaven bloss, fllel awith thy strongth cheer, Bis aged mother, soon in the day‘s appearing, Shall meet her son in a more glorious sphere, Murmur their requium songs around his tomb. Garfeld is dead ! ¥‘ling ope the the penrly gates with weleome ring» ing, Seraphic harps now strike forever #trung ; Thou Rock of Ages may we to thee clinging Ke®p memory sweet in hearts with sorrow Wreung. Our martyr, James A. Gurfield‘s name enroll Blue Raptds. Sept., 1881. The silent stars look dull, amid the gloom, The wond‘rous caturact, the #ipple of cach fountâ€" Church bells are tolling, ing. | (Published by request.) MiMlions, fori@ waitingâ€"watchifigâ€"ever praying For tidings freught with coméfort, hoart xoliof ; Toâ€"day are untd étich other sadly saying : Our hopes are rent aesunder, plunged in griat ; Garfeld is aend ! The rord dotb reign! and at Hi«) man/tate <alling The spirit of our chief has sosted its Aight ; On lightnicg wing the tidings waft appalling, Over our nation droops the gloom of night, Garfield is dead Lay him dowa gently in his last long sleeping, Him whom no human #kill on earth could suve. Aatricken, nation o‘er its Joss is weeping, And with its tears Hedow our. chicftain‘s grave> Garfield is dead ! in the Cab. GarScld is Dead. d to go out . in (hl"b. ing the â€"Junetion the | ing to my eyese but to the ; wos ing but the black rails ha, bed, bat he: saw the; ton the color,. marks and. Mr. POBTRY A Serrous FirE.â€"On Tuesday morning, “Tw' you of aninstance. at about halfâ€"past one o‘clock, a fire broke| 4%>"Y Procans n the engineer of a | ont in‘the rear part of the preriises owned | through the country s to chase & ‘horse. by Mrs: Rowe and lately occupred by Thos, The pediars offer one 0 3 the Junction a Leary as a hotel, at CliHMksbGrg: â€" Before ’ and then charge big ; he track mhead of the‘inbabitants of the village were aware | “"’“df' A tarmer will « ’, of several niiles. of the fire it had bad gained such headway l refasing to look at the ion, but h¢ was as that there was no posmbility of saving the tougued agents. If yor Vint ho saw What| buildibg. ‘The high Weeterly wind blowing | 9@ AuY other way se ) that you are sitâ€" at the time soon cartied the flames ints the | ~O@* Sounrd Advert y quarrelled with ; stables behind. ~These, with the Masonic| . Mr. Mulligan, of Tor A&boit ”_"' Dalter Halland a lafge frime building to the east | sioner of the British s 1©: s“'f'" telent long owned and oceupied by the late F. [ held the rank of Serge: to verify it s sw o. | Leroy as a hotel, with the stable belonging | ManitobaSwas formed i 0 go out .in<the tbereto, were all consumed. Had the buil!â€" | ndmirablé forethanght, the â€"Junetion the ing\whers the fire originated been wholly j large quantity of land fo 1y eyes but to the wood instead of râ€" ughcast nothing could | the vicinity of what is n« but the black raile.) haversaved Jas. 3 : mpbell‘s and W. Johnsâ€" ' nipeg, and, of course, he i but he‘ saw theil.ton‘sâ€"premises: . The loss is as follows :â€"|man. _ Within a few w eolor,.marks and. Mr.. Rowe, about $1,600, insured for $1,000; | the following sales from his eagerness to Masonic Hall and shed, $700, insured for|nipeg:â€"411 acres for $2 be ran. the Srain: : $800;â€"James Campbell, $200, insured for / $4,000,1} acres for $8,50 &dm‘iflom Olmstédd;â€" insurance w â€"| 6 lots for $1,200. He is C tps d alcqll lc : , mourning in cath divell UNDER THE HEapâ€" phantoms, do strongth to |\ FaTat Accivext.â€"On the l1th inst., | Mr. Matthew Mani bad his steam thrashâ€" : ing machine at James Russeli‘s, East Garâ€" afraxe.~ The entrance at the side of the buru is some four feet higher than the ground. Mr. Mann and two others wore taking the separator out of the barndown ’Iwme twelveâ€"teet plank placed for the purâ€" pose. Mr. Mann bad the tongue of the ‘trnck. and there not being men enough for the job, in making the descent the tongue was jerked out of his hand and he slipped and got caught between the feed bourd of the separator and the band wheel of the engine, being crushed 11 such a mauner that be died: at four o‘clock on the morning of the 12th. â€"Mr. Mann was a sober, industrious, and reâ€" spected resident of Garafraxa. He leaves a widow and a couple of young clildren, besides other near relatives, to mourn his very sad and untimely death. | A Liveny Tixts.â€"A jolly wadding party from the second line of Holland, comprising some twelve or filteen carriages, came into \Chatsworth qne day last week, and drove round the street at a breakneck speed, runâ€" ning over a woodâ€"pile, several cows, and teariogithe corner off a stabI@P One fellow with white gloves and buff pants, was pitched out of his carriage, and after reyolvâ€" ing several times in mid air, landed on his back ia some eigHitegn inches of liquid mud. One young lady was shot straight up from her seat and mavaged to come down on the perpendicular, with no other injury than the soiling of a handsome pair of Ko. 8‘s. Several other couples would no doubt have been throwb out had they not clung togethâ€" erso closely. One fellow lost his hat but after he suw eight teams drive over it, he jumpâ€" ed off at Hemings aud bought another.â€" O. 8. Advertissr. | Deatg or ax Oto Restogxr.â€"There passed away, at the home of her daughter, Miss Margaret Heffernan, the other day, Mrs. John M. Heffernan, at the advanced age of ninetyâ€"two years. _ The deceased came with her husband to Guelph on the 24th April, 1827, Fust one day after the first tree on the site of the present Royal City was cut. Afterwards she resided in Guelph Township until about three years ago, when her lhnsband died at the good old age of 94 years, and she removed into town and rsâ€" sided there up to the time of her death. The deceased was mother of D. J. Heffter: nan, who fof tlre past few years has kept hotel in Brantford, bit who has now 15â€" turned to Guelph.â€"Mercury, | A Trams Frozex I® ox t Pramm®.â€" The Winnipeg Times, of Saturday last, eays the train blockade on the C. P. R. west, south of Lake Manitoba has been raised, ’And Wednesday‘s passengers succeeded in reaching the Portage on Friday morning beâ€" fore ten o‘clock. The passengers, many of whom were females, complain bitterly of their treatment by those in charge of the train, they having been left two days and two nights on the desolate prairie without food Or water, Men finally broke into a freight car containing provisions and succeeded in obtaining canned meats. ! Euclid flourishe1 about the year 300 B3. C., and ¢xperts in flourshirg steel pens ean be suiced amone tle numerous styles of theÂ¥Esterbrook Steel Fen Co. _ * thh him off the engine and give him othâ€" er Work, but he did not live long. We Lave almost a parallel case toâ€"day." *‘Who is it ?" "Itis an old fireman from the Grand Trunk who left here several years ago and took an engine on the I!linois Central. He 1hold out well for five or six years, and then ihe began to race with a phantom. It was that of an Indian warrior mourted on a white horse and speeding along the prairie beside the track. In this instance the fireâ€" f man‘s snpersiition was excited, and he too saw the phantom. Would you bel‘eve that ’they flung lumps of coal at the shadow and fired at it ‘with revolvers ? They actvally did, and one night 0verrun their time and | | brought up aguinst a freight train, making |I |n terrible mess of it. ‘The engineer of a | train running out of this depot walked into (headquarters the other day and asked for :ulny off for three months. â€" At first he would give to exeuse, but finally admitted ltlnt he was killing too many men on his [rnn. He was breaking down and instead / of racing with imaginary horses he was | running over imagiotry persons. He is the first driver I ever knew to admit his nervousness, but this admission will be his salvation. He will get a rest for three months and go batk to the cab with his old nerve restored.â€"M. Quad. ] â€"44 @4 , 1881 f ! nipeg, and, of course, he is now a wealthy Azan,. Within a few weeks he has made | the following sales from his estate in WI'D-‘ ;] nipeg:â€"411 acres for $25,000, 12 acres fir| | $4,000,14 acres for $8,500,2 lots for $1,700, 6 lots for $1,200. He is now negotiating the sale of 370 acres for $200,000. } Mr. Mulligan, of Toronto, is an old perâ€" sioner of the British army, in which he held the rank of Sergeantâ€"Major. Before Manitobaiwas formed into a Provinee, with ndmirableé forethonzht, he . bought np a large quantity of land fot a mere cipher, in the vicinity of what is now the eity cf Winâ€" nipeg, and, of course, he is now a wealthy zman, . Within a few weeks he has made us pou ie 2 ie T e TT ChAt $ Bwopory Prorags ard now travelling through the country swindling thq farmers. The pedliars offer one or two articles cheap, and then charge big prices for worthless goods. A farmer will save his pocket by refasing to look at the wares of the oily tougued agents. If you cannot get rid of them any other way set the dog on them. â€"Owen Sound Advertiser. ‘ Mr. Hugh Wilson bas sold lot 17, 6th a m., Proton, to Edwin Taylor, lately trom England. The farm contains one bhundred avres, 80 cleared. On the property are house, barn, stables, orchard, &c. Price ©2200; New Post Orrice.â€"A new post office namied Kingscourt has been opened on the fifth concession of Proton;: _ Mr, McLean, of Holstein, asked liberty to put down a weigh seales on the side of the street between the station and Rutherâ€" ford‘s corner; _ Resolved that the same be granted ou condition that it be not put in any place where the holders of private proâ€" perty in the immediate neighborhood ob-( jects. Resolved, that this council adjourn and meet again at Holstein on Friday, 80th of December, at 10 a. m. §$28748, 9 6/10 mills, rate levied $275.93 ; No. 2, assossment $85,7914, 9 5/10 mills, rate levied $240.04. _ No. 8, assessment $53,200 8 5/10 mills, rate levied $452.78. No. 4, assossment $45,850, 9 2/10 mills, rate â€"levied $417.22, â€" No. 5, assessmert $47065, 6 mills, rate levied $282.39. No: 6, 6, asse.sment $500, 5 8/10 mills, rate levied $2063.82. â€"No. T, assessment $40360 8 mi‘ls, x $322.88, No.8, assessment $48480 5 1/10 mills, rate $247.25. No. 9, assessment $507,71, 7 5/10 mills, rate levied $280.78. No. 10, assessment $473985, 7 mills, rate levied $331,70 No. 11. assessment $39787 8 6/10 wills, rate le i~d $341.74, No 12, assessment $36045, 6 8/10 mllls, rate levied $251.23. No. 18, assessment $36120, 9 5/10 mills, . rate levied $445.99. N. 14, $32,â€" 560, 8 7/10 mills, rate levied $283.27. Uaâ€" ion with Glenelg, assesssment $1725, 9 mills, rate levied $15.58.â€"Order given. ‘ I Resolved that the following be paid for road inspecting. The Reeve, $8; Deputyâ€" Reeve, $4 ; Mr. McCormick, $5 ; Mr. Pavl $1 as balance; James Leaek, $# John , Gardiner, $2.78. â€" Orders given, t | . Moved by Paul, scconded by Lawrence, | that J. Thair be paid for mending road : scraper, 60 cents.â€"Carried, Resolved that the Treas. pray to the trusâ€" toes the amount levied on each school seeâ€" tion for 1881 as follows : No. 1. assessm‘t Caul, at J. MceCaul‘s, lot 14, con. 10. Foliâ€" ing Div. No.5, J. Mclutyre, at Alex. Meâ€" Intytes‘s, lot 7, con: 6 ; anl that a byâ€"law be parsed accordigly.â€"Carried and byâ€"law passed: Moved by Allan, seconded by Lawrence, that the Nomination be hsld at Holstein, and that the following Returning Officers be appointed. Polling Div. No.1, R. Legate at Mr. Ramages, Jot 11, con. 21. Polliing Div. No. 2, J. Ferguson; at Ferguson‘s, lot 4, con. 17. Polling Diy No: 8, at James Sim‘s, Yeovil. Polling Div, No. 4; J Meâ€" Moved by Lawrence, seconded by Paul, that Kilgour & Son be paid $80.20 for road I serapers.â€"Carried. ¢ | _ _The following road reports were present. Led and presed :â€"The Reevos for work on | the Proton townline $81.82; the Reeves | for work done on the 8. W. Ward, $51,â€" 56 ; Mr. Lawrence, for work done in N. W. Ward, $27.05 ; Mr. MeCormick, for work done in N. E. Ward, $85; Mr. Meâ€" \Cormick, for work done on Glenelg townâ€" line, $10 ; Mr. Gardiwer, for work done in B. Ward for 1880, $39.18} ; Mr. Leask, for Moved by Lawrence, seconded by Paul, that Peter Dickson be paid $2.04 for elothâ€" ing furnished to the Barton children.â€" Carried, Moved by Allan, seconded by MiCor: mick, that Jolin Swmith be paid $1 for tim ber to improve a bridge at lot A., con. 18. â€"Carried. Moved by McCormick, seconled by Paul!, that the prayer of J oseph Mack and twelve others asking that Mrs. MeLatechy be exempt from land tax for the year 1881, be granted.â€"Carried. Moved by Pan!, seconded by Lawrence, that Stovel & Son be paid $24 for printing as per tender.â€"Carried. Moved by Lawrenes, seconded by Paul, that the motion granting $26 to Thomans Rogers for keeping the Barton childreén be corrected so as to read $5 as balance of acâ€" countâ€"$20 having been granted before.â€" Carried Members all present. â€" Reeve in chair, Minutes of last meeting read approved, exsept the motion for the ment of Thos. Rogers, which was am ed as follows :â€" rk let in 183) and finished in léfll Ag .:# Egremont Council R. E. Lecats, Clerk. meeting read and otion for the pay: which was amendâ€" , assessm‘t, Â¥ate of $200 an aere. Lient..Governor Cauchon of Manitoba h :« sold his farm of 500 acres in the suburbs of Winipeg to the C. p. Syndieats at the _ Mersrs Moody and Sankey are heving audiences of three thousand people four times a day at Newcastle in England., how iniportant that we live for mmM evety honr of our existence ; and for someâ€" tÂ¥ing, too, harmonions with the dignity of our present being and the gramdeur of our future destiny. Lt us ever bear in mind that Life‘s fadeless crown is twisted from the loaven Of little flowers of love that strow the lands Around us, ready to all hands To pluck and pluit. And he who 1dly frieves That life is crownloas is a fool and blind. He who would ble«s his fellows must not ask Sublime occasions for that gentle task, Or irumpet‘s ong*ing to the deafened wind. To fill with patience our allotted sphore, To rile the solf within us, strone in faith, To answer amile with amile and tear with tear, To perfect charneter und conquer deathâ€" This is to win what angels call renowa, And bend round life‘s pale brow ap ainasathins Imt short as it is, yor may do plorions work within its narrow limits. 1f the seniptor‘s chisel can make impresions on marble withâ€" in a few hours which distunt nges shall read and admire ; if the than of gening can create work in life that shall spernk the trinmphe of mind a thoueand yeaÂ¥s henee} then c2ay the true man, alive t6 the duties and obligations of existerce, do infinitely wore. â€" Working on human heatts and des» tinies, it is his prerogative to do inmporiah. able workâ€"to Lnild within life‘s feeting hours monuments that shall last forever. If enuch grand possibilities lie within the reach of our person«d ection in the world, the There let fhine lm'un hlnfl;â€" ue "Tis softest monlds the impress fnirest keep." Write vour numes upon the hearts and memories of your fellow beings by doing them r1l the good you ean. Life is short, hut short as it is, you may do plorions work within its narrow limits. T the armintarts ors,. Itis the IHitle things of lifeâ€""‘th 'da"y round, the common task"â€"â€"that ma\ / up the sum of its happiness or its mise 47 its joy or its sorrow ; and surely nothinp is trivial that bears on questions so vital »nd personal as these. A kindJook is a Jlitie thing, yet it may fill like a sinbsat on a sad hbeart, and chase all its «adness away, A pleasant word is a emall thing, but it may brighten the spirits and revive the hopes of some noor desnondent sonl ahout to give up before the conflicts and trials and stern realitios of lite, _A ennof water given to a thirsty persin is n 1ittle thing : "Yot ite Aranght Of coo! refecghment, dmined by fevered lips, May give a shock <6f nleasnre to the frame, More exquisite thar «hon nestarian juiee Renows the li%e of inv in hamniest houre." Live for something, then, â€"Make every day count something to the world beonnse you are in it with kindlv feelings, pleasant wotds and noble offices : 1 ThiPriviet ue t d In #1l the wedge that splits the Anotty way Beiwixt tho possible und impossible:" Be practical. De»l with the qunetions and facts of life as they really are. _ What ean be done and is worth domg, do with despatch ; what cannaot be done, and would be worthless if it could, leave to the droam» ers and idlers along the walks of life. Die» card the iden that little things nre unimâ€" portant ; that great occasions only are worthy of your best thoughts and jendenvâ€" the realm of the possible can withstand the person who is intelligently and determinedâ€" ly bent on success. A preat action is alâ€" ways preceded by a great purpose. History and daily life are fall of examples to show us that the measnie of haman nchicvement has always been proportioned to the amount of human darmg and doing. If not always, yet at lenst oftor 0K dokis auus_ L C ""~<â€"â€"â€""Tife was Inlgh Fof tiohle duties, not for seltishn es ; Not to be wiled away for nimless droaums, But to improve ourselves, and serve mankind." But to live for something ftrrolves the necessity 6‘ an intelligent and definite plan of action. â€" More than splendid dfeaifling or evan magmficent resolves is necessary to snecess in the objects #nd Ambitions of life. Men come to the best teaults in ecery object of effort as they thoughtlully flan and earnestly toil in given | directiond. Those who have made monery, nequired learning, won fame, or weilded power in the world, have nlways, in every and among all people, dons #o by embodying a wellâ€"defined purpose in earnest, living action. â€"The reason why thousands fail in their work in life is the want of a evecifie C NC CCC Heprit.... . for, O8 . Ne law olour intellectual and moral being that we promiofe ONr OWi ren} happiness in the exact proportion we Contribmte to the comp fort and enjoyment of othcrs, Nothing worthy of the natite of bappiness can be possible _ in _ the expertence _ of those who live only for themselves, sclfâ€"centred and selfâ€"engrossed, altogether oblivions of the welfare of those with whom they are called into contact by the daily nesociations of life. That only is the true philosophy which recognizes and works ont the prinei« ple in daily action that _ Restnot! Life is We;ph.bv: i Go and dare before m&“ 1 Something mighty and ; Leave behindtooo.qurthn: Glorious ‘tis to live for ayo ‘ When the forms have passed away, â€"~Gctam Live fo something! Yes, and for some: thing worthy of life and its capabilition and Opportunities for nolle deeds and achieveâ€" ments;. In the order of Providence life‘s ministry is indeed lofty and eublime, Every person has bis or her assignments in the responsibilities of daily life. We are in the world to make the world better; to lift it np to higher levels of efijoyment and progr0ssiâ€".%0â€"make its hek#a snA 1...___ e aly Live For ‘ Something. Try human hearts The attempt o knotty tway nt of a epecific energies ; they anse there is nd ir mode of ancâ€" idjusted to the mevitable result. to and practioal, method fnd a a *4