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

veul there. ‘The Lmne as to the fitable snlt bed. P‘lflt’“.â€"‘n ling in Owepn 2 were subse LICTURE.â€"An interesti inJ. About a year ago, My, the owner of an extensive (\li!nnia, b’ some cha h of a Soutly Doreh t i¢ Roiph. Ha hou.. 1 ~oprictor, id a; charges that nativeindustry« RD GAUGE ‘ontractors, €0., t. PALMER. ~/Â¥ lou@ ¢xist where Ho sreed aud perfoct are stion for everyâ€" s & Socks ~n»,. and Pairteor, wlb tw nothing more in« »t, however suct nhfornir, by some chaneg of a South Dorchestep Roiph. He became 39 & picturethat & correg. p between the two â€" m every body _made Wittines Sobnâ€" applianees for M WARREN, NES, ecry, No. 1. weather. or RELiSVE Diz?INE3SS, THE SroOmacH, DRYNES$ FLUTTERINQ OF THE HEART,* Aci0iTY oF ce We 9p8, Qufinu\g with ul the . hn or all other Bitk s0d P urifier, Li wand Ic4ith Edetor F the y i19pe « Brown‘s Store nanc frst class timate that a# pday dicine QMI:.' past, id mild Stimealont, without intorâ€" dre. r Hanging wonuld alse + or ay : l-n.: y‘,:, =: sic‘t but 4 iot butif your subscribed »4god and nting & en the two., The arrived in Cun. A week later the ated in a weddip esidence of Mr, aboyeâ€" lu.nw y the Californian Je started for the out by Urom, nuntend re, Upper J uP acts for d Innager y167 The â€" promcters irrogulact vay ht 300 p.m. T30 p.m. 950 p.m. â€" from: wl nabled to Brucg For furâ€" Hop & v156 Us of S(»llml “”'d out, 0 A tb nt and JE B The latestin 4420 R T 3, BSEALS, RINGS, CHAINS, BRACELETS, &e. #c. Also Ladies‘ & Centa‘ GOLD & Silver WATCHES Key and Stem Winders. LOCKETS, RINGS, AMERICAN JEWELLERY Colggd & Bright Gold Sets A Suporior Quality, _ As asual COPYTNCG and ENXLARGINCG ir A 1 style. RPicture â€"IWFWrawmj: I.‘: thanting my many Cnstomers for the very liberal Patronage received «ince comâ€" mencing business in Darkam, I state that 1 am now better than ever propared to execute work of Spring and Sammer Fashi received. Durham, Feb.14, 1878. Residenceâ€"Opposite the JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Purham Nov.35 1880 PHOTOGRAPEIHY PRICEVILLE, Oxr., ISSUER of Marriage Licenses, Fire and LifeInsurance Agent,Commissionerin B.R.,&c, Vonveyancer, and Licensed Anctioneer or the County of Grey. BÂ¥*Farmers, erchants,and Land Sales,attended te with punctuality and charges mude very moderate. Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880, J_ Ruruished. Work s ted â€" Charges Moddtate l)LANS. Spccificn:g:m Estimates, &e Furuished. Work SWberintended and Inswad DUNDALK,Ont. : Willbe at Musting‘s Hotel, Shelburno. overy Mon day and Fridey, from 10 o‘clock a.m.to $ p. m. Dundalk,Murch 20%h 1979. v57 ("I:\IDIL\ I‘K of Ontario Vetrinary Colâ€" lege, Toronto. VETERINARY SURGEON, *J . s wrory, will vi t Durhemâ€"â€" Office. British Hotelâ€"from third Tuesday (Fair Day) to the end of every month, where he will be most huppy to wait upen all those that muy favor him with lgoir patâ€" romage. All work entrusted to him will be perâ€" formed in the ritest and most approved style. RursmnzNcE, any of the leading Dentists of %!'o- ronto. Priceville 1880 Cutting done to Order Fentinck,after noon, M Lutherford‘sattended to ALEXANDER .BROWN, THE htincchdihcs intcahrinctudicath dcaais 3 “flLL be at his Office, Hanover.from 8 w.m, to Noon, Athome,ind Con, N.D.R., tontinck, after noon, Messagesforthe Dr. left nt Owon 3 Mead OMee,â€"W ALFRED FROST T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also a argoquantity of JOISTS. Lot 41,Con, 2 \V. G. R. Bentinek. B# JACKES & PRINGLE, ATTOR.\'EYS at Law, Solicitors, &ec. Ofice â€"Lower Town, Durham. C. B.JACEKES, B. A. K. A. PRINGLE. W. M. CLARK, Architect and Builder, June 2ith , !S80. AAvertisenients, uu& when uwmp;mlud 7hy | wr «ton in«tr <sti ns to the contrary, are inserted wntll forbidden, and cusrzed at regular rates. 170. PHTOO IRODEMNS........00cccccccentsenenecercccccne 18 Camtal advertisements charged 8 cents per Line for the Arst insortion, and 2 cents per line for each sabsequent insertion.â€"Nonperiel utonsure. Ordinary notices of births, murriages, deaths.and | All kinds of local news,inserted free of charge. | Mirmy Animals, &o, advertised three weeks fo. $1, the advertisement not to exceed 12lines. ‘ A. opposite Purker‘s Drug $torc, Upper To urhsin . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DURKHAM Sr., DURHAM Money to Loan. T wo inches or 24 lines Nonpariel measure Turce inchos do. per year.......................... Q uarter columin, per your ....................... Half column, «# Do. HIENEHE® HOOKERH ... se fzie. .. nncia ... I®. %Â¥. NITXON, Dune in 35 different Styles MISCELLANEOUS. Every Thuarsday, At the Office, Garaftaxna Street Tamnae Ma_. ARRISTERS and Attorncy‘sâ€"atâ€"Law Soli:itors in Chancery, Conveynncers, etc. n Soand, have rswumed at Flosherton. Office overy Paarsday ashoretofore. E. D. MACMILLAX, TTORNEY â€"AT â€"LAW, &c.â€"OrFIcE "THE GREY REVIEW"| LATEST XOYVELTIEs Ix tro Plated Ware at _ W. F. DOLLS®;‘ Flesherton. Frost & Frost, pposite the Canada Presby. terian Church.| DR. LEGHTRBODY INOLUDIX T. DONAGHY, MEDICAL. MARKDALE, DENPIST EYX . J. TOWXSEXD, Fablisher. J. W. CRAWFORD, LECAL ugham IEFraming 8. JEROME d Bracket CLOCK®. in Silver and Elecâ€" Kelsey‘s old Stand y1ie. vintende d and Iuspec J . W. FROST . LL.B ns regulea) K. A. PRINGLE y190 i done fmâ€"116 iéertinte â€"________| Tofarmers and business men on short dat dorsed notos or gooa collaterals. r.from 8 Salenotes urchased at a fairvaluation », N.J.R.,| Draftsissued at usurl Bank rates, rylblo 1 DF. left at Banks in Ontario and Quebec, 174| Collections of notes and accounts on remson s« terms y57 v1d2 y1a7 Ont se Y respects, Ladies and Gentlen ’A\I l-vh‘ commenced business I solicit C fnp oo oi bedt meen 4e ttr J‘myh!nmm-\-fl-\iâ€"-‘ Suitablefor all at very low prices. Also on band, and made to measure, all kinds (Sewed and Pegged), mude by work» men who took all the First Prizes,for boots, at the County Shows held in Durham, 1579 & 1880 | o oo ee 2i o o@h + romeest > Th glad New Year has come again, SASH, Doon ' With all its merry greeting! r ~~AXDâ€" ,Thc old twelve months have passed away y BBlind ]j‘}l(}tol"'. f And we exclaim : "how fleeting !" | moraiss | We do not mourn its parting, thoughâ€" | | ROBT. BULL : "I‘was laden n.ucb with sorrow ; BUILI)ER, l)ur]mm.kceps on lu_md 8 / With joy we hail thee, glad New Year ! lurge stock of Sush,Doors und all kinds of | y l Building material®,also a stock of Mouldings in | _ What hopes for thee we borrow ! | Walnut, Rosewood,and Gilt. ]’lnns,qw(-.flcm.L.‘x,s 9 A £ & | and lsilluufl..um_hern'lmh«uuh‘m short notice, A | The dying year ha$ served its timeâ€" { fl‘l'l'll“,';:'l‘:,';"(,‘U’fi‘fl:’,fd”‘”"‘““'”“"’“‘]" and Trim | _ The sweet and bitter there h | Were mingled in its cup,â€"â€"for some, )g e mm ifommmeem ! Perhaps, in equal share ; { rel 6 r l "« ’l"vnt well we know that some have borne | o \\l! 3 M.' | The heavy hand of pain,â€" ’ f f‘u'-u“- c | And bowed beneath the chast‘ning rod, | AA e Affliction‘s cruel chain,â€" | L*# "”: * Y _ pMAAÂ¥ % es Have laid their household pets away, | VAV 4“ Beneath the cold, damp sod, | [And wildly prayed, with choking voice, : A first.â€"CLass mEarsr to nlng |_For mercy from their God. ‘ phowérites 146 {’33"{0_',‘(',‘:",":' iistencenestis" 1 Kud some have given bridal troth, ‘ |â€" mm mm se mm mm ‘ With hearts all young and warm, | J C JOPP | And promised while they lived to love, [ * * I ) Through sunshine and through storm. | TANNER, CURrRTER and Dealer | And many homes are cold and sad, | } For loving friends have changed, f 48 And hearts that vowed to ne‘er forget | : Are dazkened and estrang d ; Leather, Hides, Boots, ‘ ic "Pmtecents ; And scarce a ray of light lhas stroamed SHOE3, &ec., ! Those gloomy portals o‘er ; $ There can be no glad New Year‘s Day Has now on hand severalâ€"hundred pairs of ' Where dear ones love no iore, raotory Boots & Sheog, Oh! that the light of Love may break % Suitablefor all at very low prices. Upon each severed soul, enncteniee Throughout the year whose dawn we see, Also on band, and made to measure, all | _ And reâ€"unite the whole ; kinds (Sewed and Pegged), mude by work» P P s men who took all the First Prizes,for boots, May each respond with wild, deep thrill at the County Shows held in Durham, 1879 & 1680 To cheery shake or grasp ; o FRESH EGGS and GOOD FLOUR A'g f:"‘;d m:;:;’::‘.“ with smiling . brow, taken in any quentity in fexchange. Â¥rendery â€"clasp. * And when a fow more years have rolled, Cash for Hides. | _ A few more passed away, J. C. JOPP, | We hope to spend, in brighter spheres, April, ist, 1881, One endless New Year‘s Day, May all we love, the pureâ€"the goodâ€" The N. P. Our treasured ones and fairâ€" _ BOOT and SHOE SHOP.| A fumnily band, in courts of God, wicl instms & l Be gathered unbroken there! y M! respects, Ladies and Gentlemen ! c# 1 % To Te stt h 0 a HaYÂ¥ing commeanacq 3 _ _"" CCEQHe y10 BU ILDEK, Durham, keeps large stock of Sush,Doors und Buildhfg_gmh'rinlq,nlw m stock of : W _ 2. O +7 Wtham,keeps on hand m U large stock of Sush,Doors und all kinds of Building materials,@lso a stock of Moulvung; in Walnut, Rosewood and Gilt.. Plans,specifications and Bills of Lumber made out on short notice. A fullstock of Coftins, Caskets, Shrouds and Trim minesalwavson hand ow Reomember the »plu:e HANOVER, Oxt. '1‘}11'} Subscriter is now prepared to Supply all who may want Waggons, Carriages, Buggies, and all other articles in his line of business on the shortest notice and mude of the best material, He is also Agent for Hanover Carriage Works My Mottoâ€"Close ; and fuir dealing be Deeds, Leases, Wills&e, neatly and mfiecfly prepared, « Auction Sales Attended. Deeds, Leases, Hanover,March 24, 1881 Town n either Farm or yjj) _lo GyoWmuY funds to lend | The dear "old folks" and the childish troop,. on either Farm or V xru‘:.uto protpert; at lowest rutes. of intorest, * F + o ; Business strictly confidentinl and costs of toans | Then here‘s to Christmas and bright New reduced to the lowest figure. Year ; . A. PRINGLE, MA > " Lof}'.,,'}.,';..‘.f”p'..',,’fm, All are in readiness to give thein cheerâ€" Sopt. 20th, 1881, 4176 | A cheer that will make the welcome reâ€" apingrpeynpenecmermerarire:nwo: :+ | sound R. DAv.[s, FLESHERTON. | And banish dull care till they again come C emmee L 0 0 . J round. CON\'E YANCER, Commissioner in B.R. | IF, ifeees ic â€"Â¥ikr Real Estaic, Loun & fusurance Agent. | For twelv.e months pastâ€"the whole year Y w d seynlll is u. e ’IVHE undersigned has of both private and Com on either Farm or Village pro F “( Qi ‘ :‘m:’:‘ TB l L255 é"’"ivw cS Money to Loan Durham Planing Mill SASH, Doonr Aud Luterestallowed 10 18 Farming Implements. Offidce in Middaugh‘s Block Garafraxa Street. 122 |Capitai $6,000,000 : Reserve f $1,400,000. | ']‘}HS BANK issnes Letters of Creait on | & Grent Rritain and other Forcign Countries; General Banking Business PRANSACTED, All Business Strictly C 'J‘}H.‘! BANK issnes Letters of Credit on â€" Great Rritain and other Forcign Countries ; Buys and Collects Sterling Exchange; Issues drafts on New York and all parts of Canade. lncrere aeald w w ce BANK 0f COMMERCE DURHAM. CUuLLECTIONS +~MADE Lands Bought and Sold Cbre Grep MONEY ADVANCED J. A Halsted & Co., Deposits Received, On reasonable terms € pluce next to Reid‘s Hotel, Main Street, Hunover, Ont. R. MeNALLY Vol. IV. No. 46 CANADIAN DURHAM. and promp atientic etween all men, e and Company funds to lend Village property at lowest rutes of intorest. ed atthe rate of five per cent per annam . ictly Confidential, CHARGES Low L. DAVIS, Manager large amount u to business 164. on reasonable short date enâ€" able atall es , and a y150 y 169 Smavrar Inomext.â€"It it said that &A e l 2s No se C T i06 mints snifinniisinsuadicdsd 1 L. Hold brighter fate than the past has done : May the New Year bring you all much joy, Is the fervent wish of the May the next twelve months so You‘ve had your good things,â€"‘tis only fain Now you‘ve had yours, to give us a share. Perhaps you‘ve heard of the proverb true ; ‘‘Never give Satan less than his due ;" Then don‘t think of handing him less than a dime, When he gives you Lis usual New Year‘s ,__ rhyme ; throughâ€" _ We‘ve brought to your door the ~ o oview ; It brings to each home in our land more The absent ones from the farâ€"off shore, Uniting again in one family group The dear "old folks" and tha ah MA 1. cheer Rolls merrily round just once a year, Laden with blessings for every ward, From the humblest serf to the noblest lord mece i eeiiien t apiest ce 4 3° tAE e ate jace n aniniet ies (0 3 EMn emmey on "A merry Christmas and glad New Year," Is the Carrier‘s greeting to his patrons dear; A sentiment uttered in every land, And joyously welcomed on every" hand. This season of pleasure and right good se s e vae n vmmp‘y The night that follows pain How should we reach God‘s upper light, If Life‘s long day had no "good night !"* M oo tmame | _ It calis from out the ground, g Un eyety side, around, whove, | "Good night," "good night," to life and love, ’ Good night! Oh, wherefore fades away The light that lived in that dear word ? Way folows that good night no day ? _ Why are our souls so stirred ? Oh, ruther say, dul brain, once more, "Good night! thy time of toil is o‘er !" Good night! Now cometh gentle sleep, And tears that fall like welcome rain, Good night Oh, holy, blest and deep, is cvage ie aiccl, Foreverwatt it near, l When stilled the voiceâ€"O crush of pain! .+ That ne‘er shall breathe "Good night" again lc iveuadice soa A ’ On which our own was fondly leaning, We hoar in maddening music roll, That lost "Good night" along the sou}. "Good night"â€"in tones that never die, It peals along the quickening ear ; And tender gales of memory "Good Nicht!"â€"a word so often said, The heediess mind forgets its meaning ‘Tis only when the heart lies dead, wecvic en i The Grey Review. Carrier Boy‘s Address. mt d l a e & 6e THE NEW YEAR, Town died: when DURHAM, Co. Grey, JANUARY 5, 1882 "GOOD NIGHT.* POETRY E T were. learning. ‘Tha. Pecl._ 1 " 4 rosg .A very extraordinary case of death from ‘s Day. were learning. ‘The Principal at once hydrophobis occurred in Philadelphia on +â€"the goodâ€" mnde it his duty to inform the Board of Christmas Gay. The victim, a young clerk, fairâ€" School Trustees of the miatter. A~couple Henry B. Comly, was bitten on a finger of God, of the members visited the school and after| three years and 2 Lall ago by a common dog. there ! viewing the limb left upon the understandâ€" | The wound was at once eauterized, and as nele ie udn .. ing that a full meeting of the Board would | the animal showed no syimptoms of madâ€" It is said that a |be held in the evening when ths mi}_(qr ““"":.‘“« “-‘,:’N: "::pooud that 33;5!:“0.( n Sound,, on Q]..Iwould.lu»oo.fidnedv' Atâ€"night.the ‘Board :te. won Jorgot the, occucrence, Ap e g2u BEIT P disk se ul CARRIER Boy we Hmn old c ol hn i en ‘4“ 09 a NOe N o IGHT,"* I S. S. Prentiss, who became the greatest often said, crator in the south a generation ago, bad s its meaning ; ) a hard struggle at first. He was a poor, ::(3;‘;:"“.. , lame Maine boy. But nothing daunted he iC polt, i set out for Natchez, Mississippi, to obtain g the sout. ;a tutorship, Hearing of a Mrs, Shields, never die, ! who lived fifteen miles back . in the counâ€" ing car ; try, and whoâ€"wis hed for @ tutor for her three ¢ sons, he concluded to g5 to her. But he rush of pain! _« had not a dollar in his pocket; so this is ‘Good night" again, |;pa way he did, as a writer in the Pluladelâ€" _from the graveâ€" _ | phia Times tells the story : ;::‘:Lzo“‘,’:fe__ There was a fellow named Foote, of fifty | d, years, who kept a livery stable in the city. |. + Prentiss was without a dollar, but not deâ€"| fofeand love. terred by his sondition, he went directly to | des away Foote, who was in his shirt sleeves, occuâ€" |, dear word ? + r ho day f pying a stool at the door of his stables, t a? *You have horses to let, I suppose ?" | j .: ”““:’_"’ â€"msked Prentiss. a our land once on t mt near L(‘gun Gary Reâ€" less than right good Monday week Principal of the Central Sehool, Mr. S. B. Westervelt, missed a small table from his room. Wanting the article he instituted a search for it, Alter looking in one place and another be beâ€" thought him«elf that it roight be in the leoâ€" ture room of the school. This is n good sized room used during the session of the Model School as a lecture room for teachâ€" ors inâ€"traming. At other times it is generâ€" ally empty, Mr. Woestervelt found the door of the ropimm locked as usual. On un locking it be found the table and was wuch astonished to find on it the arm of a fullâ€" grown man. From appeatances thearm had been used for the study of shalomy, In addition to the arm there was on the blackâ€" board some lettering as tough one party had beon teaching. while a second or mmote _ D 00 [0 ,ACRTUCS 01ab30S@ hersons, and Dime Rumoer has been rampant. â€"â€" The af. fuir is revolting in the extreme and to say the least has exhibited the bad judgement of some person or persons. Tho particu lars are ubout as follows: Lor came to light which Arou aginative qualities of those The Mount Forest Confederate says:â€" It is now some time sinee the busyâ€"bodies of our quiet town had anything of a genu» ine nature with wiich to bore those thoy met, and from which to string .evidence of various nature, criminating this azd that person. ‘The past week,â€"however, an af Eir eame to light wh:ich Hrouscd all thé im There was not m&word said as to referâ€" ences or salury, My reply was, "To. morrow, imadum." Hete I was to be domiciled, how long T did not know, and with a lady who could, if any one could, supply the place of a mother. "I looked up into the face of the monk" ’l)ut most elegant matron who sat before,. | She was looking calwly and steadily upon | my feutures, and I was astonished when ; she asked : ® Mr. Prentiss, ha@ you a mother 2" My heart broke. â€" On, how wmy dear wother and farâ€"away home rose up to my viow ! I answered, and my tears told the | rest. She rose up quictly, wiped her eyes, | avd said, quietly, "You shall have the situâ€" 1 tion, Mr. Prentiâ€"s. When will it suit you | to come and commence your sehno}?" l f ’ Mrs. Shields was a reserved and polished lady. She read the note carefully. â€" When she bad removed her glnsses she remarked, "You are acquainted, I suppose, â€" Mr, Prentiss, with the contents of this note ?2" "I am not, madam," was the reply. "Will you read it, if you please 2" "I did read it," Prentiss was wont to say, and feel toâ€"day it was the turningâ€"point of my life," ~> "Engage this young prodigy at onece, for he is the brightest and best educated young man I have ever met, and much better qual‘fied to examine me than I him." the lady read thus : I _ "If your face is not sufficient security, | your impudence is, and they will curry,' you through the world." There was a resident in the neighborâ€" hood of Mrs. Shiclds, Dr. McGtuder, a| very lesrned man. Yo him Mris. Shields relerved Mr. Prentiss, that ho might examâ€" ine hiro. The bote written he iha u.o u1 , "I know Mrs. Shields, and she will want good recommendations, young man. Got any 2" "Unly my face," was the reply. Foote looked into his face and then ab the eshrunken limb, threw out his tobaceo, and calling his heuchman said: "Pring the baldâ€"faced mare," and turnâ€" ing to Prentiss, said : | Foote eyed the lamé boy before him for some iminutes before replying, when in a Yaukee style he did so by asking another question : "Do you want to hire & horse?" "I do ; I am from Muine, and in search of a echool. I understand & Mrs. Shields, i few miles from hera, wighes a teacher, and it is there I proposa going. I have no ! money, am a stranger, and for the liire uf} a horse propose to run my face to eari‘y me | there, as I ain too lame to walk." ' Eody Snatching The note written by the Dr Gaining a Bituation 42 lb 4sw wlz "*! E* onte | hydrophobis 0 1e Board of Christmas Gay. â€" _ Arcouple Henry B. Con ol and after three years and understandâ€"| The wound was oard would | the animal she slite lanoe . to ‘| _ How to produce this class of horses is ‘ | something that interests every â€" farmer throughout the eountry, A few years since, when there were no pue bred, large sized stallions to be found here, it was a practiâ€" ‘c:d impossibility to to so with any degree § of certainty from our ordinary sized mares, _ but latterly, the iimportation â€"of heavier elasses ¢f stalhons from foreign countries, and especially the admirable Percheron:, that are being imported from LaPerche, in France, has made the hitherto nuattainaâ€" ble object easy of accomplishment. Neurly all classes of large horses linve been tried, the English draft, the Clydesâ€" ‘dules, the Belgiaus, the Bealopnaie, a | coarser «specimen of the Frenci: horses, sometimes in this conntry imiproperly called Normans ; but none seemed to have "nicked" so well with our ordinary | stock as the emoothâ€"built, cleanâ€"limbed, power. faulâ€"musoled, vigorcus and wetive Percheron horse of France,. â€" Since 1872 several hunâ€" dreds of these stullions huve been im ported and sold to nearly every State in the Union, and wherever found they are held in the highest estimation, Quite a number of intported and grade stalhons have crossâ€" ed the mountains and are doing the counâ€" try valuable service. â€" This is very flatterâ€" ing to the clearâ€"sightedneness and persevâ€" eraunce of our breeders, and we caunot too strongly urge the continuance of such a worthy enterprise, as every one of these avimals that are brought to our State will add greoatly to its future wealthâ€"American | Rural Home, Rochester, N. Y. , animals that will have a specific value in , themselves, whether trained or untrained. t as not nocessary to enlighten the people as to the class of horses that sell most rendily at the present time. Every one knows that goodformed, largeâ€"sized, vigorâ€" ous, hardy diaft horses are in active deâ€" mand, and that the uu_yerg are suarching the country in every portion where these horses can be found in any <considerable numbers, and paging large prices, $200 to $250, for animals that weigh from 1800 to . 1600 pounds. l when those engaged in the business are possessed of the very choicest animals adapted to that purpose, that it is only those that have a fortune, and are able to pursue the object as a matter of pleasure, that can successfully pursue the business for any great leagth of time. The â€" mania that for years has possessed otr people for breeding fast horses is rapidly leaving them and they are beginning to realize that if they are to make any money in breeding horses of any kind, it must be in producing It is a generally accepted breeding of what are te horses, cannot be successfully ordinary breeder. With rare hbreeding for speed is so unc guilty party or patiies may be found and justice meted out. , This gave rise to fresh stories and arousâ€" jed euspicions that the body hnd been snatâ€" {ched from some grave in the viemity. Seyâ€" [ eral of those of a more superstitious®nature timuuiuefl that the body was that of some |friend. ‘T‘wo or three visited the cemetery and opened the gruves of their friends One, that of Mr. John McLachiin, was found empty. ‘They were naturally very indignant and at onee took steps to place, if possible, the guilt upon the right party: er parties,. At first it was thought there was no means of indentifyiug the body, but since we learn that through some mark in the sealp they can prove the corpee is that of the departed friend. The case is being worked u» and it is to be hoped that the respected by all. He for some time hias l beéen stadying medicine. As a natural * | con. equenée suspicion pointed to him. He d I acknowledged "the corn" and informed the / Board that the arm was progured in Toronto ® / for the purpose, Mr. Bailey was repriâ€" ‘ | manded for his want of jadgmntin making * | use of the school room for such purposes. * | With this the matter dropped for the time, ‘ | it being believed that the arin was procured ‘ | from the city in the acknowledged customâ€" \|ary manner. â€" The woret purt of the affair |remains to be told. â€"On Baturday Mr. W Lambert was engaged working at the resiâ€" dence of Mr. L. H. Yeomans on Dublin street. At the intersection of this stmot’ with Waterloo there is a ¢itlvert, Here his dog was noticed acting in rather strauge manner, so much so that Mr. Lanhert â€" took the trouble to walk down to the spote Just underneath the culvert he found a | bag in which was something sewn or tied / up. Ou cutting the bag open he found it I contained the truuk of a haman being and , also a sealp. The arms and legs were disâ€" |a jointed at the sockots and thus the body | was left. Word was at once sent to the | authorities, a coffiin procured and the reâ€" | meing a short time afterwards buried. 1. THE BREED THAT SELLS BEST a generally mccepted fact that the Percheron Horsges what are termed fuuc& ucces»fully done by the With rare exceptions, is so uncertain, even d in the business are very choicest anima]s o aa? any »considerable e prices, $200 to igh from 1800 to Wce td ult e in ce ce y ioi td es d in o dA t es 4 l Witlt the New Year, Ayer‘s American ® / Almanuec mukes its eastomary appearance. * It is a welcome visitor in every family, Its * puges are replete wilh crisp medical advice; fl refreshing nomory and much information t , not usually found in such a work. Its asâ€" © | tropomical calculaltions Luve a high repu *! tation for wecurucy, and they are udapted, ) in the various editions of the Almaune, to ‘; all parts of the globe. â€" While a large porâ€" 1 tion of its pages are devoted to an elaborâ€" ; ‘I ste advertisement of the medicinal preparâ€" ~| utions of this bouse, it is a noticeable feaâ€" ture that many preccriptions are freely \| given for the benefit of the sick, irrespectâ€" ive of Ayer‘s medicines. _ These prepura» |tions aré @niversally used and appre | ciated for their valuable and relisble qualiâ€" ties. The almanac describes the applien | cation of these medicines to the diseiâ€"eâ€" they are intended to eure. It can be had free of charge of any druggist or dealer im medigine, The case of Burronghs vs. Bell, hied ai the Perth County Court last week is, says the Stratford Beacon, a remarkable case in showing how easy it is to run up legal exponses, and how a little contumacy on the part of litigauts may inâ€" volve both themselves and the county in a large expenditure. Suit was brought by an Eima farmer agaisst a rdeighbor who perâ€" formed an operation on a horse, for which he was tp recceive a dollar, The avimal died under or after the operation, and the action was to recover its value. Two whole days and part of another were consumed in the examination of witnesses, the ad dresses of the lawyers, and the deliberation of the jury, which finally brought in a verdict for the dufendant. ‘The exponse of witnesses, conusel fees, &o., would not fall short of $200, while the expense to the county . would foot up fully another Wmflhanw# three times over. |__The Kinburn Cheese Company have deâ€" elaved a dividend of $5 per share, which is about equal to 20 per cent. on the capital invested. â€" The report showed that the season‘s make amounted to 132,845 pounds and realized $14,809.78, being an average price ef 11.19 cents per pound. The Comâ€" pany have agreed to make the cheese for the cominy years for 2} cents per pound, being } of a cent less than last year, ] A report of the business of the Fullarton Cheese factaxy says the numver of pounds of milk received was 2,069,960, the number of pounds of chees manu actaured was 196,â€" 105, the average number of pounds of milk required to make a pound of cheese was 10,05, the nvernge price at which the cheuse was sold was 11 cents, the greatest number of ebeese made in a day was 81. One man realized the sum of $50.74 a cow during tR season. At the Black Croek cheese factory 8,167,â€" 673 pounds of millk were received during the seven months, and the cheese gold renlized $82,687.06. * [ ~ 00 OeC Ceme NECmmmTe mEVEl Zou SUver ore ‘l..ok very enticing; and are astonishingly . S rich. The vein of quariz, where they were . | obtained 1s about ten feet wide, and conâ€" . | tains copper as well as silver, _ The snow , f being on the ground to the depth of two feet, prevented a thorough exploration, _ which will be made at the earliest possille moment. Tt is supposed that this is the | vern from which the Indians have obtained ! the r1ch specimens of n«tive silver that they | have been tantalizingly displaying for some ‘ years past, but the whereabouts of which they have persistently refused to disclose, l Several determined attemapts have been made by white men to find the spot, lmt‘ until receutly without success, A Frenchâ€" man in Capt,. MePhie‘s employ, who is married to na an Tndian woman, after unâ€" tiring efforts, was sucessfol in obtaining a ]] knowlege of the Ieality from the In lians. | 1 It is to be hoped that they will be liberally ‘ rewarded, wluch will go a long way to. | wards removing the superstitions dread |! they bave of telling when they know of good veins.â€"Globe., t ,| Primor Arruca‘s LaxDrN@.â€"December , | 17th, 1881.â€"You have not heard from me , | for me some rime, as there has been nothâ€" | ing of importance in mining matters to | communicate. I am gladgmow, however, to : be able to write of a very rich silver location |that has just been sceured that must reâ€" vive the hopes of all interested in this min eral region, and put new life into all our enterprises. Coapt. MePhic, who is acting on behalf of General Wild, a wealthy and energetic mining man, hbas just returned from taking up 820 acres of land, that emâ€" ’ braces a remarkably rich loGe ot native silver and silver ore. â€"It is in the region of the White Fish River, which empties into the Kamanistiquia, and is quite easy of ac eess. The Captain has been engaged in mining in this region for the past ten years | and is recognized on all hands to be an exâ€" perienced and thoroughly reliable man. He proncunces his discovery to be the|â€" richest over found in this region, with the : exception, perhaps, of the first find at Silâ€" ver Islet. Tho specimers that he has 1 brought back of native silver and silver ore |s Whole No. 199 A Rich Silver Find. Cheese. a +« Jhe snow epth of two exploration, liest possible David Biumpson, Foreman; S. Arrowâ€" smith, Mourtin Switzer, Jusper Bates, F. Bole, R, Ludlow, R. Hurkuees, H. W. Nor. ton, Robt, Brown, Thos, Jones, Win. Meâ€" Keen, Jabez Banks, Alired Lawson, Alex, Webster, Juo. Frazer, Thos. Oliver, Win, Garvie, Albert Puterson, 8. Whitinore, Jus. B. Young, Juo. Milburn, Thos. Moore. The foltowing civil cuses were disposed of: Axperson vs. Bmun.â€"alahn»ludcr inâ€" me on a horse seized in an excecntion a» gainst brotherâ€"inâ€"daw of plaintf. IJndg» ment for plaintiff. Jno, Cregsor, Q.C., for plaintif; Jas. Mreson for defendaut, Muruex vs, Kexscorâ€"Suit for breach of coniract to deliver about 100,000 fi, lumber at Willhm Bmi&n. under a written agreement w ullen reserved right to cull on lz’- own direction. i te arose in the culling, and defendant al ;-d to allow elmmâ€"l Oor to dee > liver the lumber. â€"suod for whiit The Genera! Seasions« and County Court was held before His Honor J udge Mucpher son on Tuesday, and lasted only one day, Phe Judge in dismissing the Grund Jury said that in his seveuteen years as a Judge, this was the lightest court he ever lhad. Uhere was ouly ouse criminal case, that of J. H. Leary, charged with startiny the late fire at Thornbury, but the Grand Jury disâ€" missed the bili. . The following is a list of the Grand Juary:â€" General Sessions : Court. [ EUUTITITT TDY ARCTTC ' ago attendauce for the halfâ€"year, 48}. The following nre those who atterded chool over 200 days during the year : Agnes Geddes 209, Helen Derby 207, Minmie Byers and Violet Patterson 206, Richard Nichol 204. . School was kept open 217 days durning the year.â€"T. C. Sxrtu, Hoxor Rourâ€"8. 8. No. 1,. NommaxBy, â€"â€"LV Book â€"Muasgie tGrant, Janet W iters, Cluristioa Smith, 1 Book, sen..â€"Jolm Moore, Jmes Moore, Janet Pitzg Ihon, Tnomas Ryan,. _ MJ Book, Juan.â€"Mury Watsou, Wiliiam Campbell, Belia Rogers, Esther Wllkillu‘:m. 1LBRookâ€"Eruest Leoeâ€" Lantl Calncoall eC T9; CInenuue Feick. Jnuior Ist Clussâ€"James Nichol, James Patterson, M aggie Brantigam. Aver. age attendance for Decemberâ€"66, _ Avar. We t o a 1. Sn | Â¥oung 890, Magzie Hencerson $79, Ebenâ€" eezer Ceddes, 876. â€" Senior 8rd Classâ€" marks obtainatle 670, June Cooper 8092, Maggie Byers 360, Minuie Byers 858, Heien M. PDerby 83G, Sarah M. Maurshall 835, Lizzie Henderson 824. â€" Junior 3rd Classâ€"marks obtainable 490. Violet Pat terson, 826. Mury Fulton 204, Mary Rae, 240. Senior 2nd Cin»sâ€"marks obtuinable 150. Robert Derby 110, Win, Houry Horst 111, Christian Hylm 88, Johin Sholtz 85, Lizzie Geddes, 83, Agnes Geddes 80. Jun, 2nd Classâ€"marks obiamable 80, David Whitetord 58, Heary Yuirs 48. Clmstima Ball und Nelson Ball 47, Semor 1st Cluss Waliter Young, Matilda Brusso, Valentine Feick. Jnuior Ist Clussâ€"James Nichol, Pn iim 2ll 9 ADE AVSRE® MAMPDEN SCHoOL.â€"SEcrron No. 8, Norâ€" Maxey, ror Decexnuer.â€"4th Classâ€"marke o‘tainable 640. â€" Alfred Ball 581, A ex. Cooper 480, Andrew Derby 421, Annic _ Moved by Mr. Noil, seconded by Mr. MeMillan, That the Clerk be paid $15 for services under the Scool Act.â€"Carried. The Reeve having left the chair, it was moved by Mr. Hall, seconded by Mr. Neil, That this Council tender the Reeve, E. MacRae, Esg., their thauks for his able and tmpartial manuer in discharging his duties as Chairman of this Council.â€"Carried unanimonsly, wl C C oooe B werd appropriation, $11.20, and a*tending to special grants and Committee $18 ; Mr, MacBae, atiending Com:uittees for 1880 and 1881, $16.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. Hall, seconded by bur, GQleveross, that Adem Trayno: be refunded $26, being the amount, with interest, paid by him at a tax sale in 1866 on lot 18, con, 12, Glenelg, as no title was conveyed by said sale.â€"Caried, Moved by Mr., Hall, seconded by Mr. Gleueross, That James Edge be paid $2 for special services in connection with Colâ€" lectors Alox. Bell and Thomas Gray.â€" Carried, Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. McMillan, That the Clerk ha mail afs U Haxpprex Snnoot.: uz_ _*1~O"Of+ ‘Wiencross, Commissioner on Ward Appropriation, $8.72, for sevices on Committee and attending to special grants, $8.00 : Mr. Hail, Commission on ward apâ€" propriation. $192 9A «s d um 22c 2ll Courcil adjourned Moved by Mr, Neil, se MeMillan, That the follo paid :â€"AMr, Gleneross, C Ward Appropriation, $8.72 c awna 1 l O NEACaninly ‘O% 40, con. 1, 8.D.R., Widow Smith, south half of Jot 80, con. 8, 8.D. B., be exempt from taxes tor 1881, and that the collecior be notified to that efloct.â€"Umrried, Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr, MeMillan, That Jolin Bimpson be paid $12 for funeral ezpenses of \{)'iduw Boatou.â€" Carried, Moved by Mr. McMillan, seconded by Mr. Neil, That the Clerks‘ postage and Stutionery account, amounting to $8.79, be paid.â€"Carried. 1 30 0C reet 0e llu‘. coutrcuct, and Patrick Connor $93, being 25 per cent. of the gontract for bridge at lot 5, con. 8.â€"Carried, ® In addition to the above fifty orders wore issued on the Treasurer in payment of work on roads and bridges amounting to $442.15. Moved by Mr, McMillan, seconded by Mr. Gleneross, That Widow MeLachlin, lot 46, con, 1, $.D.R., Widow Smith, south half of Jot 80, con. 8, 8.D. B., be exempt from taxes tor ABSL, 2008 Hhuut dhon cuut1c ukn Moved by Mr, Haull, seconded by Mr. Neil, That the followi aecounts be paid : Edwurd Rutledge, OS?KW. R. Rombough, surveying, $10 ; Rowell & tLuichisony blauks, $5.07.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr, Haull, seconded Mr. Neil, Thut ySunmul Allen be [nu'dla() tor crosswaying on Znd and Ird cous, E.G.R.; dJoln O‘Donnell, $160 balance of bridgeo ©0LLACL, and Patviak frc...__ kma oo d Camied. _ "" * 4%@o0. 4, N.D.R.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded Mr. Hall, That the costs of nuit-Glxncl:’u v#, The Corporation of Glenelyâ€"lLe paid as tollow#: solicitons‘ fees, " $15; witnosces‘ fees, $28.65.â€"Cartied, _ $ Moved by Mr, Glencross, seconded by Mr, MeMillan, Thay Uuuhctoudjumn be pad §4 cach.â€"Carried Moved by Mr. Gleneross, seconded by Mr. llcliu{u. 'l;fxn $9.25 : ~p'nd l‘.:: bet for repairin ridge at cou. G.B.â€"Carried." Moved by My, Hall, seconded z Mr. Glonm, That the Treasurer $18.170, being amount Tdd Governiment for rond'd?vinfion on lot 15 ean 4 N n o Counail met at the Township Hall on the 12th Decem, A}} the â€" members present. Moved by Aly, MeMMuilan, seconded by Mr. Hally That orders be issued on the Treusâ€" urer in tavor â€"of School Trustees fur Béhoo} iouey.â€"Carried, woâ€"semme44 4 +o& Honor Rolis. U intst h : /A 12.96, and Comumittee work, cMillan, Commission on ward $11.20, and n"londinur m Bs ns UPIM U on uns TEC & drew Derby 421, Annie zie Hencerson $79, Ebenâ€" aam Trayno, be refunded mount, with interest, paid inle in 1866 on lot 18, con, 0 title was conveyed by d. : Mall, seconded by Mr. James Edge be paid $2 ‘# in connection with Col. my. . % PR â€" Mesullan, seconded by the Clerks‘ postage and Ut, amounting to $8.79, . Neil, secuudod%y Mr, the following clains be Jerby 207, Minuie rson 206, Richard Vis kept open 217 T. C. Saury. P9% 0. 1. Nonun. nt, Janet W thasi‘n, Book, seu.â€"Jolm Janet Pitzg Ihon, Book, jun.â€"Mury and County h M. Marshuil 4. â€" Junior Ord 0. Violet Pat 204, Mary Rae, 2 0 :!â€"