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‘*Teanetts" 8 | lamp d. o gainst the manic« suit to resover Lresented to the reaparil« mcank ow erbul lifeâ€"au0%» , aafest, redicing The sci= e never Axen‘s mserics from Nerâ€" mumlati@® ulivens hn ::: ipe 'i.mplo. th, and 40 34(4 bwck it ow 414 CTORY, MrS Ed make have be 4) H on .\lo*! 1lLeon grant. l'l © froum # vertsom re fall l ome, " Sunday A.. pastor an<.other disordered s the Sovâ€" and 6:30 Meeting ok in ho mrev wayâ€"tle e Ester» st 11 m ndon or At 8 1 h. 90 :30 p. eting geville Purk _ the Indiâ€" nth In allsizes stvles, on t1 defies com» ,____O° w VUUVRD ue..i.... ""40% 0N the mostimproved methods, lates strles, on the thortest notice ang a<charges that *es ©OMpetition . uivehimg a catland suppory nativeindustry, true , _ bP°" ow ... @y ; ""**ll the appHancesfor _ Knitting Stockings & Socks In allsizeq M the nuasss HARNESS, HARNEsS. __""*"**° How are you of for , . _ °_"‘Sativerndustry, WM, JOHNSTON, Jr., 081380 , 14y Lower Town, Durham. H Look out for cold weather d myes _ _v¢T@medied ang 10 _ _3 0326 *HCH ) feel tonytypy, :3 °UBSdied and avervbody ce Y Teel dO900 f0rte, le by cadti uson W albime stene, pBuer.s who has all the appHantudTar in arpe _ ul New Stock of LEATHER, HARXESS wHIPS, CUrRy CoMBs, BRUSHES, BELLS, &e. Reliable Sept_._éh COLLAR Aund See Their Now Antiâ€"Galing, Easy Working, Good Enongh I | for another opportunity. Lord Jolhn was m .o mmemmmns, y remamnmmmces SE mcuuns, | 6 $ A FIRSTâ€"CLA®SS® MEARSE To HiR® | much put out at the pancity of his bag, and Alexander Robertson | t i f | Remember the placeâ€"a short distance northo lon]’ cortented himself "y lb'""h"g at the T A- ILOR the Post Uffice, 'rountry. Later on, when examining the I { "®+ & » T ‘Culumhin River, a river not conspienouns Residenceat theOld PostOffice, LowerTown } PThe N â€" 14*. for its clear water, but resembling the Misâ€". DURMAM. I'BOOT and SHOE SHOP ’si«irpi or Missouri, a red, clayish sandy . f ue a wopmmenrzny | color, but abounding in salmon, His Lordâ€" FpVIE wmhbscriber is prepared to Receiv | Y respects, Ladies and Gentlemen !| ", . * * R A k l ind Make t w on the shorte st notice and : :\l ,,_1‘,,,! ,.,.,,.,,,,,,’,,.d h,,_,-,,,._,,’,.,”,.“ your | Ship tried his red with fly, but the fisb he Latests enand Boy‘sClothing . , to o M onage N. P. , # tcos 9 e rarnatityte 1t uurrantee d € {r"‘\(-:n:::lk mllrr'y‘xlo"‘vll‘f)f':'l:.a‘}hlf:lil?i:’»‘n'w::;.hl ::p'fl:: would not rise. 9 1.1“ l“"Ol’?flCO on the. part woue se | Sir John A. and th-:-‘l}lur;; A;:xnmlcr(l'lnttrln]imlz to get | of the salmon irritated His Lordship so | Larext Knaktons Tregateaty IRecaire« ’;;:x't‘é,':.::l rlv:~'e...';:.lxi‘|'chi'nx;:'t»t{‘c'ne'\('un.:n'm'v:f | much that he unfortunately wrote to the | A. K. is Agent for the Colebrated wilson n' Feotiy ‘r';;’,f",',‘,‘.',,f:‘,',f‘, T otk weat :;‘.',"".p'lf':"zuz ‘ Earl of Aberdeen, condemmning the whole i Ne ve bng "-'hl'-'{- of "-"'"“l"-l tx| Fair dealing, Repairing done,. leountry as being not worth a dâ€"â€", and it; Thin n e is capable of sewing throug 7 ply ies c K W anet beret is oabable of se f.',z\“ r~ll|r|--rt‘|:|'n'~-h%lul- | UppOSi® the ,“(’,f:,',::"gg:o_ !mnuered little where the boundary line wn! meseo o tin m int mpotitet Aivcn mt ’ _viee _ . . Aieehnes Imrbnie (destded . on. â€" Hence 49 was agreed to, adjusted to sew the nost fabric. Prices range al ing away from us one ot the wealthiest _ fro #35 to #43. P *J S HOE MAKER S | mineral, forest and fishing. territories, and ,I CALL AT | Should Call and Examine ‘i"de.g h:bou” i"' ‘::(’flh Aml"i‘c:' s" " % ** x o 1 e c Pemen | goes the story as related tome. â€" In letoria , l;()l l;l)l‘;N BR()S.* COLnuc a~ See | there is also a China town, where Chins,!‘ a w 2agy | NMENSE STOCK of FOREIGN d DOo. h p i Aud See Their Now Antiâ€"Galing, I'.nsv’z MESTIC I:E.\'fl;l.lis, en po ’medrclmn:l ";']ml“'" you any lm‘ "l“"‘."“ : Working, Good Enongh ’ Also Flndings in great variety. A splendid lot of | *"4 SUpply a t 1eir own people. It f""k" AMERI(;AN COLLARS | PRIME HARXNESS LEATHER. !yol‘l as strange in Canada to !ook _into a l 9 ) | @nil and examine and you cannot fail to suit Chinaman‘s store and see him with his t ALSO THE OoLDp | Fourseives E. ww 4s a C 7 This machine is capable of sewing thr of duck with the same ense as any oth can sew two ply, ind the strongest L muade can be used upon it. It also ca awdjusted to sew the finest fwbris T 'l‘llE inbscriber is e'ropm and Wake Up, on the shortes he LatestStyle Menand Roy‘s C Nt puarrantee d Spring and Summer Fashions receivel. Durham , Feb.14, 1878. "Tham , p DURHAM St., DURHAM Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada I terian Chureh.! hr-. JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER 4 4 County of Gray. in all parts of the Co Goods sold on Commis attonded and the sule i Wilihe at Masting‘s Hot d#ay aud Fridey,from 10 Good FIT Guaranteed. , (+%+ Y *# . Surgery, will visit Durham m Office, British Hotelâ€"from third Tuesday (Fair Day) to the end of «veory month, where he will be most happy to wait «pen all those that may favor him with the ir putâ€" romage. All work ontrusted to him will be perâ€" formed in the itest and most approved style. Revenexc®, any of the lewling Dentists of ‘I’u-‘ rento. Cutting done to Order Dumdalk March 20th 1879 BABRIS’I’E RS and Attorney‘satâ€"Law Solicitors in Chancery, Conveynncers, otc., Owen Sound, have resuuned at Flesherton, Office »pen overy Thursday as horetofore. ALFRED FROST, J. W.FROST, LL.B. County Crown Attorney. June 24ch . 1880. wiuy MWead @Mee,.â€"Wingham asil + RADUATE of Ontarre x lege, Toronto. M ICENSED AUC 2200 0°0000, DE LLG, «6. }Lumber’ Lumber’ ) iaranteed. « s od _ FIT Guaranteed | Shingles, Shingles, . & ‘ ® 2 BB *AFz,. | Lath & Lime, AfMO* 24. , ’ _\’I‘THF, ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also 6 a t o argeq inntity of JOISTS. Lot 41,Con, 2 e B * a~ W. G. R. Bentinek. e ns e D & J. W. CRAWFORD, * unbour! J, | 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. “ Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880, ‘ TESS HaABRBNRPoce _ E.D. MACMILLANX, _ _ A'rronxnv ‘AT â€"LAW**&â€"._Officx opposite Parker‘s Drug Rore U nuar Bazs AAvertisements, etcopt when accompanied b wr..ten instructions to the contrury, ure ilnn.g watil forbidden, and charged at regular rutes. Ordinary notices of births, marriages, deaths,and f all kinds of local news,inserted free of charge. Méray Amimsuis, & , advertised three wooks fo: $1, theadvertisems ut not to exceed 12lines. CHAS. LEAYVEXS, Casual advertisements charged 8 cents per Lin= far the first insertion, and 2 cents per line for each # ibsequent insortiou. â€"Nouperiel measure . A. opposite Parker‘s Drug .‘o'n., i!M'-R-o:; wrhamn . Meney to Lean. vi6 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. aker, Lambton Street ist Oflice, DURHAM, T wo inches or 24 lines ’u’np‘-fl.l meaSure Threeinches do. per your wherersie Professional and busines« cards one inch space and under, per your, .. Weenicare lTTOINE\'S at Law, Solicitor«, &c. Officeâ€"Lower Town, Durham. B.JACKES,B. A. K. A. PRINGLE MISCELLANEOUS. HUGH MACKAY. iN Un IEvery 'Phurgday’f â€" ". Â¥. NTX OON, "THE GREY REYIEW’;’h_‘ rtant qure T as Coptb‘e of sewing through 17 ply aame ense as any other nuwhrm- and the strongest Linen thread i upon it. It also can be ensily r the finest fabric. Prices range from #35 to #43. Frost & Frost, RATES OF ADVYERTISINC. JACKES & PRINXGLE, there is n MEDICAL. r is prepared to Receiv ntheshortest notice, and nand Boy‘sClothing . A goo "re is nothing more inâ€" 1d feot, ho;‘qar such DENTIWTRY . J. TOWNSENXD, Publisher. ill supply of Carriage »tel, Shelburne, every Mon 10 o‘clock a.m.to 5 p. n. 8. JEROME, Licertinte CTIIONEER, for the Anotion Sales uttended to nty, at rensonable rates, ion, Lund Sales carefully lIs promptly posted up tion for everyâ€" IONEER best material , uear the Wak V | AZ iargestock of Sush , D ‘ Buildinp materinls also a s ‘OTHIERO I Walnut, Rose woCd stua Gill | and Bills of Lumber maude o 2 fullstock of Cofine, Casket RHAM. ’ minvsalwayion hand o h " 3 anada Presbyâ€"] Askins lulx::t..\qul‘c ( L Vetrinary Col y 196 B. A. PRINGLE 3190 oo *Oaonp omWE 1 WO S eR Ee L0 W l A. _of both private and Company funds ‘a)’nnc.rl.‘:lt., | on either Farm or Village provarty at in« N Jeriven in V cmd regrlar)| TOWN of DURHAM," County GREY, No. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, mmr'. Survey, East Side Garatraxa St., N 6f Iuckson Si Buildin. g Lots $72 v162 Â¥187 | ‘\ l Y respects, Ladies and G & Having commenced business I | mntronage. 1 make the N. P. Boot, | L'mh'm.' zentlemen of the Dominion we I Sir John A. and the Hon, Alexander c« n pair each of my N. P. Boots. All I Grits, and (who would thint is avt1 **~ y21e y10 FOR SALE, | ?1507 . 0; Obecineations, Estimates, &ec., Furnished. Work Superintended and4 Iuspec tod. Charges Moderate, 118 ODurham Planing Mill | J SASH, DOOR ’ | *â€"ANDâ€" _ B3lindad lFactory, | | ROBT. BULL | | [3 VJLDEK, Durxham,keeps on.hand a | A WEEK. 212 a a Costly Outft free My Mottoâ€"Close and fair desling b [)L.-\NS, Specifications, Estimates _ Furnished. Work Sunsrintaiidle 4 2 .41 Seal Estate, Lonn & Insurance Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Will« &c. neatly and correct] prepared. Auction Sales Attended. T $ 4 10 n either Furm or yju _ "UHRPMy funds to lend on cither Farm or V Mlage property at lowest rates of interest. Business strictly confidentinl and costs of loans reduced to the lowest‘figure, R. A. PRINGLE, Lower Town, Darkam. Sept.20th, 1881, t1176 Money to Loan On reasonable terms, nudi;r General Banking Business TRANSACTED, 2 00 EOX ETT PREIS OPURDEdA. DEPOBITS of $4 and upwards Receive UDORXbhich the funcus rate ol interest will he allowed., RBeal Estate A Great Britain ;;E.otba Buysand Collects Sterling E | _ CANADIAN BANK Of COMMERCE _ DURHAM. r To xipe: ]‘I})?-Q;U:L\-E :"“"“"ffl'_“'_‘_"‘_ of Credit on tCONVEYaAXxCER c Capitai $6,00-0,600: Reserve $1,400,000. . DAVIS, FLESHERTON. â€"Six of the Best HE undersigned h; CuLLECTIONS MADE All Business Ncric\lyra 812 a day at home casil A+ a2._ 1 CCC TE he N. E. | and SHOE SHOP | ects, Ladies and Gentlemen ! commenced business I solicit )rmr’ make the N. P. Boot, such as the men of the Dominion wear. I expect « the Hon. Alexander coming to get | my N. P. Boots. All the leadine with me, as theyrk}:;s;"?h-omfi..'l’ oT for both wear and Appearance ulc e JAMES McCREARY, Opposite the KrviEw OfMfce, Upper Town Durham. ose and promly utier « between all men.. Metalic Glass Burial Cases ept in stock. MARKDALE, wiso a stock of aua Gilt. Plans rmade out on sh , Caskets , Shrot " 50 N0Ome orsily made Address Trur & Co., * ~ Augusta, Muine. in and other l‘«;rel; E;indu; ts Sterling Exchunge; Issunes drafte orlk and all parts of Canada. of Jnckson St. lctly Confidential, CHARGES Low Ang Maill, (., DOooR ’ wi We« | ed ‘actory, | C‘: Ra ot P BULL | ing keeps on hand a| b9i )»fie.xtkimofx'l himas uf | iste stock of Mowidi igs in | t. Pluns.svecifieaticec | Â¥2l ommissioner in B.R ution to business | < 164. I & large amount ‘pecifications | rt notice, A& is and Trim 1 "CTD iires} 1 "SHHO) Ry ' R % ts t Prioii vedi0O Bius Ins «* ~meâ€" i 'rl’ y A dn 18 w‘ s bam lo »c & «i / / hiikh, j * ,! e 1 a i e ’ P HIF Mai# y s . 4 . 'j i RIT] f J hyt T i/# | Mr. Onderdouk mentioned that his present contracts with the Governiment would be finished nert year. Of course there is great speculation as to where the Canadian r Pacific terminus will be, but ifI am properâ€" ly informed, and judging where the unoeâ€" cupied lands lie, which the Syudicate have a right to appropriate, my idea of the loâ€" cality of the terminus will be much nearer the Pacific than Port Moudy or New Westâ€" miniater. â€" Salmon cauning is now becomâ€" ing & great commercial interest up the Frazer River, the .depot for commercial The Canadian Pacific Railvway is now beâ€" ing pushed forward past Yale, and I think y 169 V j °20 CC CCC PORouary line was established, | and undoubtedly we Caurdians were out , witted when the imagivary line was decid jed on. The natural boundary betwee: r'Camu]a and the United States could be : other than the Columt in River, now divid !iug Washington Territory from Oregon ' but the Earl of Abeideen, then Prime Min!‘ | ister of England, sent out his brotl er, Lorc | John Gordon, with British fleet to Victoria | to aseertnin and forward informs tion on the I fpuiut of LounGary. Lord Joln, being a! | sportsman and fond of the gin and rod, | applied to Mr. Finlayson for his aid in obâ€" 1 ! taining «port. ‘J hey went out together and His Lordship got a crack at some deer, but missed; the deer scamperiag into the bush, were seen no more, and dismayed and annoyed Lord John suggesed that the deer should be driven out, but Mr. Finlay. | son wisely suggested that they should wait (Coneluded from last ©©45.40, or tight," was the 4 vefore the boundary line was and undoubtedly we Cauradim witted when the imagivary lin . ©â€"â€" Flowers of Speech. } "Will T help you gather roses, Help you at your morning task, Help you bind them irito posies ? What a thing for ‘yout to ask ! Come niong! the morn is brightsome, Happy Nature‘s sunny smile, 4 Showing she is glud and lightsomeâ€" > Happy as myself the while. Here‘s a ‘Standard,‘ triple grafted, Bearing piuk and white and red; Shaking it the petals wafted, Nestle on your golden hoad. Dange had no such showerâ€"â€" h P Half as precious, twice as cold; To Better own & lover‘s power: _( ai ”“m‘d;fl ® % Cense my nonsense ! Heartloss maiden! > Please recall the words you said, No! Well, here‘s the ‘Standard‘ laden \ With the pink and white and red. See that trio in a clusterâ€" Happy buds, with meaning rife , Knowing in their colored lustre _ They reflect a maiden‘s life, Stay ? I‘ll pluck them. Here‘s the white one Now the pink, and last and red. Do you know their meaning, bright one? Pray say ‘No,‘ uot shake your hend, Seeking from your golden tresses Petuls fondly seattered thereâ€" Yet, I think, your cboek confesses You suspect what they declare, White‘s a heart that knows no achingâ€" Your‘s is not the white I think. Pink‘s & heart that‘s Just awakening, Touched by loveâ€"is yours the pink? Red‘s the heart begetting blushiug, Quiv‘ring lips, and drooping head, While the tellâ€"tule crimson rushingâ€" Pretty one, your heart‘s the red. Darling! Our twain hearts engrafted On a life affection‘s root, By the breath of kisses wafted , Must produce some happy fruit, Lots of kisses, though, ure needed} So our lips long, loving moet, ir own people. Itstrikes Canads to look into 8 and see him with his it brush pen entering a . ther Joln, making curl-: neing at the right and j lown â€" the Chinaâ€"paper advise any one \'iailing; the Driard House; one ; this wellâ€"kept hotel reâ€" , 1e other cooks your dinâ€" I "6 20" seldlom enjoy, he charming manner ist, launches and dinâ€" and served, it being so POETRY DURHAM, Co. Grey, y. | cessor, John Taylor, now resides with part er | of his family. ~ It was a fine building, with aâ€" | plateâ€"glass windows, through which the o | peep i had convinced me that the ncuse k | was furnished in the inost modern wsthetic e | style. My gnide informed me that he was e | the son of a shoemaker, who was onre of the: n | first pioneers to the lake (1847); he had five n l wives, and they were all happy with oneâ€" t 'finhs of their lord‘s attention. â€" He €aid he he was Lorn of the first wife, and his mothâ€" .|er was still living; he got married some ; | years ago, but his wife died, when he again 1 | tow\ another, but said hein a most solemn | mauner, "I don‘t expect such glory hereâ€" |after as my father is entitled to." Salt| Lake City is wellâ€"built; it has a population | of 21,000, und is irmgeted by living streams | ; through each street gutter, drawn from the a surrounding mountains. The hot sulphur | ; springs flowing from themountain are well t worth seeing. I evjoyed a bath at a temper |; ature of 98 degrees, and from the same hillâ€" t side another jot supplied clear erystal water t of an iey temperature. w Denver, Colorado, was the next place I | 1 visited, changing cars at Cheyenre, and |a passing through praimne lands containing | e few houses, but many head of cattle and | ec horses, but improving rapidly in â€"colture as | p; you near the city, through the good effects | M ‘making the outward declaration that peace reigned in that family. ‘The women, as a E whole, were a frowzy lot, and if looks are to be a guide in cho« sing & wife, the Mor mons do right in taking many, as it would require the collective beauties of a dozon‘ to make one ordinarily pretty women. I had the good fortune 40 mmeet a most comâ€" municative Latter Day Saint, who piloted me over the city, showingBrigham Young‘s first residence, then his Beeâ€"Hive house and latterly his mansiop, in which his sneâ€" d the Bar, heaving the n each side of our steamâ€" part was found to be five whule the itenmer was feet but on a sevenâ€"foot ed. Three men have been u;‘;d';n":- piciot_nuEutLynn. and one man at y 10200 0 O0C PRBOTC CC MNSWCEY, decirral 14 | _ Madison, Conn., May 24. â€"A young may | Of their suceess in the establishment of 0| named Way, going home at midnight on | il and religious liberty among themsel 1| the track of the Shore Line Ruilroad,heard | and sontributary to the progress of c > | the pounding of haminers, ete., and found | @94 religious liberty in the world. d | a large number of ties placed across the| 2 The Houseof Commons.â€"The sign ‘s| track and nailed. He began to remove | Sant symbol of a free and thoughtful peoy * | them, as the mail train from New York for | The members of the British Parliament : ¢â€" | Boston wes soon due, but was fired on by | chosen by the people to represent them t | parties in ambusb, a bullet wounding his the great questions of the day and to cc h | leg, another breaking Liis arm. Way then | duct publc affairs in accord with the 6 | went down the road stopping the train by | views. â€" It is this fact which constitutes t 0| waving his lantern. Way‘s wounds were | glory of Great Britain and gives her a hi; ¢/dressed by a train physician. Way re.| position among the nations. Doubtles 8| mained on the track after the train pro. | Great Britain owes much of her eclut ¢ | ceeded. The wreckers again placed obstrucâ€" | her army and navy; but the chief sause * | tions to throw off the train coming from | her form of responsible government, repr + | Boston, but Way signalled the train in time, | Senitug the intelligence, the skill and t ) | The obstruction consisted of two large ties | industry of her people. { put between ties on a pile bridge and which Pursuing this line of thought, Cardin: ‘|projected over the. level track three feet.| Manning on a late public occassion sai | The bridgs is two hundred fees long ana | that the prestige of England had lately bee: spans Salt Meadow. There is an em. | raised to its ancient dignity. A newspap bankment thirty feet deep on e‘ther side of| °r of great moral and political force i the track. But for Way‘s discovery there | France had in one single expression giver would have been & terrible disaster, w.,‘ utterance to the fact, by affirming that a is only twenty years old, and is station | the voice which proceeded from England agent at East River. He says five m.n’Enropo awoke to conscionsness of itself are concerned in the affair. The railrong ‘ (Cheers.) He said this withous regard to authorities are making great efforts to cap. | Conservative or Liberal, but merely as an ture the wreckers. It is supposed hat| Englishman who desired to see the comity thrutnmp-wboweudetecud in trying| and the commonwealth of nations once to steal a ride and ejected from two trains | ©20re restored to peace, but to peace with Tire concerned in the atteimpt. It appears | th0 only guarantees that could restore or Wnynntothathfionnhchiqlndon.,m‘“- viz., international law and inâ€". and displayed a red light. There were | ternational right. mum'flEfltl eight presenger cars on the train well loadâ€" | land its great glory among the nations was ul . Bs edcac Aouc t o l i L WR sat ’ Mr. Dalglish also stated that he was as. tonished at the great difference in the cliâ€" mate of the parts which he visited and the climate here; it was now the fifth of May, and the green grass was only beginning to appear, and he had been revelling in green herbs since the 18th of March, L LC ro+% > 9 tee Viadibndtar tss 1098 ver und copper to ndd ‘to the resources 6f ding | Denver. . I allude to such towns as Lead: One | ville; Georgetown, Central City, Cariboun, 1 us ‘ etc., all of which have railway communiâ€" nity eation and pass through the very grandest that and most picturesque rocks of the Rockies. ints, ‘The winter before last played ‘sad havoe 48 with the herds of cattle on the prairies along oma ; the route of the River Platte. If I saw the a up | elump of bones, I am sure there were [ arâ€" | thousands lying in the open air along the nset | railway track, andâ€" in many insuum! Mr. | eclumps of over 50 head of cattle having laid tled | down and rtarved to death together, and, ‘ een | in some cases, parts of the hides still ro-i 10w I maining, there being little decay by reason rery | of the «tmosphere, which is ury, clear nud; lusâ€" ’ "rare." _ I was told by an engineer on the ood | Union Pacific Railway that during the first rad l part of that winter their average slaughter ‘ ver | was 50 head per night. The poor animals | ‘an 'sought shelter in the cuttings on the line; inâ€" | the snow was deep on cach side; and when | ing | the engine came rushing along they had iug | uo chance of moving off the track, and the | : n," | cow catcher strewed them on each side dead yA tes | and buried in the snow. What a monoply | j Ipâ€" | this Union Central Pacific is, and what exâ€" of | orbitant freight rates they do charge? t nâ€" | Wherever you go there is nothing but | f ed | grumbling, and a constant wish expressed l ill | of the desire to throw off their yoke. ‘The s is | Denver people are in high glee ut the prosâ€" [ l il1 | peets of opposition being complete nexrt t id | August, Every man you travel with on | a e!s; the lioe has a grievance agrinst the monopâ€" : P ‘¢| oly. Imagine freight being shipped â€"from | t] u ’ Omaha to towns three, four and five hunâ€"| L ) dred miles east of Sacramento, yet their| t L‘.’ goods are carried through to that city and | n n | then forwarded back east to their destinaâ€" J P s | tion (I presume to really earn the excessive | n : | rate charged to the way town). ~I was told ,I sc , h line ne‘mww â€"|ing an engine in Philadelphia on which the | th ¢ | freight to Omaha was $350; on arrival there ’ for ) | the Union Pacific intimated to the owners | to +| that their engine had arrived and the | ty ‘| freight from Omaha to Ogden would be ; pl | | $4,500, payable in advance. ‘There was no ‘ ap | help for it; the engine had to come. Aun. , pe | other instance is that of a farmer who apâ€" | 144 | proached the freight superintendent and | thi wanted a special rate for a large quantity I drs of potatoes; before making the rate, howâ€" | em ever, he asked the farmer what potatoes | fain were selling at where he wished to send , syt them. "$2.50" was the reply. "And ly i what are they worth here," was asked. | Du "Fifty cents," replied the farmer. "Ah ! : "Tl then our rate is $2." And so on. I give Of J the stories as they were related to me. I ! En could fill a book of what I have heard of 2dd the iniquitious doings of this monopoly, | ing Such accounts of mammoth railway comâ€" | the, panies ruling a country make ons shudder | dleâ€" at the thought of our Canada, but I have ng too much confidence in the integrity of onr | Cou Syndicate here to adopt such injustice, or | 9n t in our Government to permit such outrages | St. on our people. ' Dies Fiendish Train Wreckers ‘‘s dl'scavcry there le dimr. w.y , and is station e says five mon’ ir. ‘The railroad rent efforts to capâ€" is supposed hat etected in tq]n' 4 i from two trains { "smng along they lud, This quality embodies itself in the darâ€" ng off the track, and the | ing deeds of heroism, in the fearless utterâ€" ed thetm on each side dead , ances of thought, in the discussion of any snow. . What a monoply | point at issue, and in the undeviating acts 1 Pacific is, and what exâ€" of uprightness, all of which do, as characâ€" rates they do charge? teristic of the British Isles, stand out beâ€" > there is nothing but | fore us in the abstract formsâ€" ‘ onstant wish expreludl 1. The Scottish Thistle, the exprouive‘ row off their yoke. The _ symbol of a brave and independent people. in high glee ut the prosâ€" | You cannot roughly handle the Beoteh | on en en t 6. i PR 2l donn--’fil.l’llwl.wâ€"hich.qm; man â€"ag / counct! of the King, had, through an unâ€" broken tradition of a ‘thousand years, deâ€" er of great moral sand political force in France had in one single expression given utterance to the fact, by affirming that at the voice which proceeded from England, Europe awoke to conscionsness of itself, (Cheers.) He said this withone regard to Conservative or Liberal, but merely as an Englishman who desired to see the comity | _ 2. The House of Copmmmons.â€"The signifiâ€" | cant symbol of a free and thoughtful people. ) The members of the British Parliament are choser by the people to represent thein on the great questions of the day and to conâ€" duct publc affairs in accord with their views. It is this fact which constitutes the glory of Great Britain and gives her a high position among the nations. . Doubtless,| Great Britain owes much of her eclut to her army and navy; but the chief sause is her form of responsible government, repreâ€" senitug the intelligence, the skill and the l industry of her people. l Pursuing this line of thought, Cardinal | Manning on & late public occassion said | that the prestige of England had late! y been ) raised to its ancient dignity. A newspapâ€" .’ C I EOSBURF ECCC 2CCICL next . thistle without being severely scratched : i on | nor can you urduly meddle with the Seoteh uop.:poople, without being made to feel that rom | they have caught a tartar. Hence, the iunâ€" | Latin notto bristling with the qualities of heir | the Sectch thistle, and pregnant with sigâ€" and | nificance as to the character of the Scotch innâ€" J peoplsâ€"Nemo me impune lacessitâ€"i. 6, sive | no man annoys me with impunity. Much ‘ told ! scholarship has been expended over the W of the species of thistle adopted as the | the national emblem of Sectland; but the ere ‘ form is too conventional to enabie us now ers | to assign any species in particular as the the | type. ‘The first real heraldic use of the be ; plart to which we find any reference would no | appear to be in the inventory of the proâ€" inâ€" ' perty of James III. made at his death in , There is no doubt in our own minc as to the species of the thistle used to symbolize the fiery and indomitable spirit manifested by the Scotch in their struggles and conâ€" flicts for their inalienable rights; but be this \l as it may, the glorious facts of which the thistle is the symbol, stand out as grand | events in the pages of history, declaratiye of their suceess in the establishment of civâ€" il and religious liberty among themselves and sontributary to the progress of civil and religious liberty in the world. | 1408, where a hanging embroidered "with \ | thrisailis" is mentioned, and as this same | drapery has the unicorn, an undoubted | emtlem of Beotland, introduced, we may < fairly assume that the thistles, too, carry a | symbolic significance. It was undoubtedâ€" ly a national badge in 1508, as in that year | Dunbar wrote a poetic allegory, eumled.} ‘"The Thissill and the Rois," on the union ‘ of James IV, and the Princess Margaret of ‘ England. The expensive motto was not added till 1579, when we find it surroundâ€" | | ing the thistle that occupies the centre of the coinuge of James VL About the midâ€" I dle of the fifteenth century, in the dawnâ€"| ng light of the Reformation, the Town l Council of Edinburgh snbstituted the thistle I on their banner for their old patron saint, | idA rnfiatonlits Snssc cce h St. Giles. The melancholy thistle, our present species, was one of the personal badges of the illâ€"fated House of Commons, They at other times bore the cotton thistle. himsell. Fortune detests cowardice; nn;i the man who will not be conquered by trifles is her prime favorite. different ind it surround> es the centre of About the midâ€" , in the dawnâ€" ’l "‘American" in men and money,butin symâ€" ’puh,uwou:br'bo-thpdlynonp- oly has a place of trust to fill,it selects not a man from among the many qualifed Canadians, but gets an Amerisan. "No Canadisos need apply." Tho bird measured 7 feet 2 inches in spread of wings. A large ballâ€"headed eagle, in attempting to carry away a lamb, was shot by by Mr. Anron Moyer‘cn his farm near Camnden. raised 40 bushels of wheat to the nore states that a few days ng;) he m‘lod;;‘. $25,000 farm in m steambort: said farm Albert Young, a man who wrote a threatâ€" ening letter to the Quoen‘s secretary, lias been sentenced to ten year‘s penal sorviâ€" Canon Earnest Wilberforce has been ap» pointed Bishop of the new diocese of Newâ€" castle, Eng. Athabaska, containing > about 122,000 ’lqum miles is bounded on the south by Alberta, on the west by British Columbia, !on the enst by a line between the 10th and | 11th ranges townships, already mentioned, | until that intersects Athabaska River, then ! by that river and Athabaska Lane and Slave Lake to the 32nd correction line, which forms the northern boundary of the disâ€" trict, and is mear the 60th parallel, This district includes the Peace River disâ€" trict. It appears that the Syndicate is not alore A gent‘eman Suhtche;nu, on the west by Britisn Colâ€" umbia, and on the north by the 18th corâ€" rection line, near the 55th parallel, This district will contain the Batle, Bow, and Belly River countmes. ' The Saskatchewan, containing 114,000 | square miles, is bounded on the south by Assiniboin, on the east by Lake Winnipeg and Nelson River, on the north by the 18th correction line, survey system, and on the west by a continuation northward of the western boundary of Assiniboia. In this district is included nearly the whole main Saskatchewan, and a pert of South Saskatâ€" chewan. â€" It will contaia Carleton, Battle» ford, and Prince Albert. Alberta, about 100,000 square miles, is bounded on the south by the internationat boundary, on the east by Assiniboin and F tAE Autishininiictoadalisiach is 14 0 5 Pelly, Fort Ellico, the Touch wood Hills, and part of South Saskatchewan are includâ€" ed in this. The newly created districts defined by Order in Council are divided as follows :â€" Assiniboine, which contains about 95,000 square miles, is bounded on the south by the international boundary, on the east by the Western boundary of Manitoba, on thé north by the ninth correction line, Dominâ€" ion Land System surveys, near the 52nd parallel; on the west by a line dividing the 10th and 11th ranges townships, numbered from the fourth initial meridian, Dominion Land System,Qu‘Appelie,Bouris niver, Fort h2 ooome Em here to serve my constituents; the Ministry may seek me for their purpose; I am not one of them," When Andrew Marvel] died his constitâ€" nents carved on his Leadstone : ‘"Beloved by good men; fenred by bad; imitated by few; and soarce paralleled by any," i 2 0 0000" "~7 790 PR0 & hittle shotulder of mutton that you ordered me to bring from a woman in the marâ€" ket." Aftsbotifabucccicccais d "Jack, cluid, what had I for dinner yesâ€" terday ?" "Don‘t vou sammekcs is Jeid iA on They went up again to the garre dack the servant boy was summoned, uy i0 q.00 L f Ohbrles IL 2aa pat ho irized the vices of Charles II, and ths o+. ruptions of his court; * The eatires ‘caused. such a sensation that the King determined to win Marvell over to the contt party: > Threats, flattery, carresses and bribes wqf tried, but Marvell‘s honor kept him steadâ€" fast to the right, Lord Treasurer Danby had been MéH¥ég‘ ¢ schoolâ€"fellow, and Charles‘ Ministers, emâ€" ployed him to offer a bribe to the honest old patriot, who would vote in Parliament ’for his country. He called upon Marvell in his garret, and at parting slipped ‘into his hand an order on the Tnuuy for £1000, : ""My lord," calls otit Mutvell, having looked at the paper as the nolvhu‘n.u was gelting into his carriage,"J reques. shother moment." high life, P " q suge C CCCemnce M figh life, possessing alike personal L f and the rarer gift of an elevated and rigid political honesty amid the ecanes of § Fpmandvenality. ~â€"Andtew Marvell; Milton‘s 'de. favored ‘the Restoration, but he sat: inb ko s( 9000 sn neaat parep; "Bnied Porerty of soul‘is irroâ€" PV= * M“‘“ ‘Nm" M smsigs “ s Just.mentioned, he ought to be auperior to ., flommudm.,mhm him into Mpnoucu._mnng himself to be tha true man hy resistink wil .“‘:? . ,.Q‘flh himfio.u..fi‘b‘“.h.m z political obligations; 6r he ought to bo‘ on ior to: the pomp ,.24 'f"".""'"“ll" of Mink BA L ..0 0. M renected glory fifflumr"m h M_m Olpohfi.,-hw in a toember of Parliament is a ,disgrave q» o constitiency as Well as to. Wituaaif: nirg teious ifJiry 20 the higher nature of bot, â€" :ilg.fll'h“%'.mmflilon; .....:'_‘_I‘W“’ Want of ronds ' M ..,""",.,', in the world, and whish Lad hile from its epreadingâ€"â€"branches \ infltlatiye scorns of the ‘s2g English onk ““hl‘ Ranadfiall .A . 3 twinion "gcod Themse!ves in the t npics . o Pright members of Parliament, the * on‘t you New Territories. #4 @ +4 s oft Muivell, L.yi..’ a8 the nolJ.u;w was riage;"I reques. stiother again to the garret and" ; sir? you bad a & O 0 U 0 (¢ + t L.