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) ] M 4 16( The Church of Englandâ€"one of the proudest and most couservative bodies in the worldâ€"had originated the movement, and with, for it, nnprecedented liberality, invited the best seholars of other denominaâ€" tions in Britain to join with the most learnâ€" ed divines of the Anglican Church in the work. They also invited America to coâ€" operate by forming a similar catholie board of the best American Biblical scholars. These two committees have been at work now for a number of years, and expect to get through their task in two or three years more, when it will become a question with every church and every family whether to use the revised Bible or the present version or both.â€"N. Y. Witness. ‘The British forces in the Peiwar Pass jained a signal victory over the Afghans on Monday, capturing Khotal, with a loss of eight killed and wounded. The way from Jellalabad to Cabul is clear, but it is reâ€" ported improbable that an advance will be made on cither the capital or Candahar this year. These considerations convinced many learned men that the time had come, not for a new translation of the Bibleâ€"the one we have conld not in its general character be improvedâ€"but for such aiterations as the progress of the language and the inâ€" ereased knowledge of the original text rendered necessary in order to secure clearâ€" n*s and accuracy. 6. The division into chapters and verses, which was no part of the original, is often arbitrary and isjudicions. These might be retained in the margin for reference, but the text should be divided into sections and paragraphs according to the sense, and all that is poetry in the original should be printed as poetry in the translaâ€" tion. 5. The translators inserted a great many explanations printed in italies, which formâ€" ed no part of the original, nine out of ten of which were unnecessary, and some of them erroneous, altering the sense. The headings of chapters also and marginal readings require revision. 4. There was very little known about the geography, natural history, or archsology of Palestize and adjoining countries at the time the authorized version was translated. ‘The mannéers and customs of the East, which have continued without change from the earliest times till now, are much better known,and all these throw a great light on the origional, and render many | things clear whien were formerl obscure or misâ€" understood. 8. The Greek Testament of Erasmus, from which that of the authorized version was translated, was a compiliation from mediacval manuscripts, none of the old manuscripts which are now chicfly relied upon for a correct text being then known. The kest one was discovered in a monasâ€" tery on Mount Sinai only about three years ago. ‘The progress of the work of securâ€" ing a correct (Greek text has been very greut, and all this knowledge should be apâ€" plied to furnish a correct English text. The knowiedge of Greek and Hebrew is also much more complete now than it was formerly. again since the authorized version was pubâ€" lished in 1611 that a number of words used in it are obsolete, and others, such as "let" and "prevent" mean now the very opposite of what they then meant. It is an obvious duty to take away these obstacles in the way of the people‘s understanding the Word of God. In the first place the work of translating the Bible is not inspired any more than that of printing is. We must take the best means in our power to make that translaâ€" tion as perfect as possible. and atcuracy surpassed all versions in modern languages, and has been the standard ever since wherever the English language is spoken. It may be asked, Why mot let well alone and leave this excellent version so dear to the people to be, as heretofore, the authorized verâ€" wion ? The answers to this question are various. The Rev. Dr. Schaff, who has had mrch to.do with the Bible revision work, gave, by request of Dr. Cuyler, a candensed acâ€". count of this great entérprise on Sabbath forencon to the congregation of Lafayette Avenne Church, Brooklyn. He gave first n history of the English Bible, beginning with the. translation into Saxon by the venarable Bede in the seventh century. After the Norman conquest Saxon became so mixed with French that Bede‘s translaâ€" tiom was no Jonger understood, and Weekliffe, in the fourteenth century, made a translation which wes a remarkable monument of learning and indastry. It was, however, only a translation from the Latin Vuigate, containing all its inaccuraâ€" es and adding some more, and the languâ€" age underwent such further changes that im $wo centuries more it became obsolute. Then came that wonderful wave of revived réligion which spread over Europe and led to translations of the Scripture into the vernacular language of several great nations. ‘The original of the New Testaâ€" ment translations was a Greek Testement published by Erasmus in 1516. Before that all translations were from the Vulgate, but after that they were made from the original Hebrew and Greek, Tyndale, the Bible martyr, made an excellent translaâ€" tion of the New Testament which, with various modifications, is substantially the New Testument of our authorized version. ls was peculiarly fitted for the work, and most f:licitously rendered int> the most simple, expressive and popular English the meaning of the original Greek. Then folâ€" lowed several translations of the Bible, among which were Coverdale‘s the Geneva Bible, and the Bishop‘s Bible, but they all contained many inaccuracies, and one of the first measures in the reign of James I. was to appoint a commission of fortyâ€"seven learned divines to make a revised translaâ€" tion, which was to supersede all the rest. It was remarkable that the King, who alâ€" ways disliked the Puritan element in the natinal Church, nevertheless gave it a fair prep»ation of the translators ; and the reâ€" sult was an English Bible which for beauty The Epglish language has so changed "You are a Catholic, Jinnmy ?" "Yes, yer honor." "And you pray to the Virgin, Mary ?" "I do, yer honor." "Well there‘s no donkbt she was a good womanâ€"the Bible says ao ; but she may have bean no better than your mother or mine." "That‘s true yer honor. But then you‘ll allow there‘s a mighty difference in their children." "Is there anything that will make grain come np quick ?" asked a gentleman farmer. **Well, no, I don‘s know of nothin‘ that‘ll do it," was the genial old fellow‘s reply, "unless it‘s crows." ‘Then the gentleman farmer wanted to know where he could get some. murderer, he was escorted to the station by an immense crowd, who cheered him loudly at the station. Many shook hands with him. A man made a speech, stating Mar wood had done his duty, and all were proud of him. Marwood replied that never before had he had such a reception, and hoped he would soon come that way again. This caused heatry laughter, On November 18, when Marwood left Usk.rlflcl’ hanging the Llangibby quintuple When a man reaches the top of a stairâ€" way and attempts to take one more step higher, the sensation is as perplexing as if he had attempted to kick a dog that wasn‘t there. The Queen‘s speech was delivered in the British Parliament on Thursday, and con tained little of importance besides the stateâ€" ment that the Afghan war was the cause of the early session. The debate on the Address, which took place was brief, and resulted in its adoption in both Houses without a division. A curious case, arising from the failure of the Glasgow Bank, is up for discussion. By the law of the land each stockholder is individually responsible for the liabilities of the eomeern. Lately a lady died. She held a large quantity cf bank stock. Hayâ€" iny no heirs, her property went to the Crown and now the bank 1\yers want to hold tho‘ Queen personally hable. rigging, then fumigated her with sulphur and drenched her with carbolic acid. Then the erew being put through a course of vacâ€" cination, and their clothing all fumigated it a temprature of 211 degrees, the health ofticers returned to their duties on shore. The people of Windsor exeuse tiemâ€" selves for turning away Captain Kiah, of the propelier Canada, while suffering with smallâ€"pox, by saying that their pestâ€"house is not in good order ; that it would have cost a great deal of bed clothing, nurses, and a carriage to carry him to the pestâ€" house, and that they could not have got anyons to take care of him, ete, When the propeller reached Buffalo the Captain was discovered to have an eruption on his face, and the fact was duly forwarded to the board of healtu, Thereupon the health | officers rushed down to the outer breakâ€" water, yanked the Captain off to the pestâ€" house, put the vessel in quarantine, steamâ€" ed her from stem to stern and from hull to ‘ Congregational, 6; Reformed Presbyterian, 5 ; Universalist, 5; Unitarian, 4 ; Friends, 3 ; Miscellaneous, 21, among the last, 1 True Dutch Reformed, 1 Swedenborgian, 1 Greek Catholic. It often has been said that there is a Mosque here, and also a Joss temple to which Mohammedans and the Chinese resort ; but this seems to be one of the facts of imagination that so abound nowadays. There may be a place where the Manhattan Celestials worship, but it is not worthy the name of a temple. The churches give, according to the populaâ€" tion, about 1 to every 2,8900 inhabitants ; but a large proportion of these do not attend church at all. It is said that there are in the city wellâ€"nigh 2,000 licensed liqnor or beer shops, or 1 to every 500 of the population, which would go to show that bodily thirst for aleoholie or malt livuors is near six times as great as huuger of the soul. New York has not so many churches as i generally supposed. The common notion of the number is about 500, which would not be many for a city containing over 1,â€" 000,000 people. _ While churches have steadily increased here, it is thought by many of the orthodox that they kave not increased nearly so rapidly as they should have done, not, indeed, in proportion to the growing population of the Metropolis. The churches at present numaber 375, diâ€" vided among the following sects :â€"Proâ€" testant Episcopal, 73 ; Roman Catholic, 64; Methodist Episcopal, 50 ; Presbyterian, 41 ; Baptist, 31 ; Jews, 25 ; Lutheran, 21 ; Duteh Reformed, 20 ; African Methodist Episcopal, 9 ; United Presbyterian, 7 ; A submarine plant growing in the North Pacific Ocean, one of the Melanosperms, and known to botanists as the Macrocistis Pyritera, is said to ‘dwarf all vegetable products yet known by its prodigious proâ€" portions. It grows sometimes to such a size as to cover vast areas of seaâ€"bed, one specimen hbaving been discovered that eccupied by measurement three square miles, while the stem was eight feet thick. It is difficult to conceive of such a plant, and to understand how any adequate system of nonrishment can be maintained through so extended channels. The Macrocistis leaves the famons Big Trees of California immaeasurably behind, making them seem, indeed, like small reeds. It has an infinite variety, some specimens being so small as to be visible only under a powerful microâ€" seope. The muchâ€"talkedâ€"of wonders of nature are more wonderful than has ever been conjectured, as research and science are daily teaching us. And still it is fair to presume that we have not yet crossed the threshold of th»s temple of discovery, within which are hidden marvels that the most active and exuberant imagination is unable to conceive. The realm of poetry is beautiful and inspiring ; but the world of fact exceeds it in every way, illustrating constantly the old idea that truth is stranger than fiction. Indeed, fiction seems, even when most exaggerated, to be little more than the pale shadow of truth. ++ @ + William Crrderman, tained by fraudulent 'IVHE next semiâ€"annus! examiniation of Candidates for Public School Teachers‘ _ Seeâ€" ondâ€"class Certificates, for the County of Grey, will be held at Owen Sound, commencing on MONDAY, the 16th of DECEMBER, at 1: 30 p.m. Forms of the notice to be previously given by the Candidates can be obtained on appiiâ€" ceation to any Counl{‘:nq:ewx. It is Indispensaâ€" huim“b u\lnl‘d ‘In(il‘c'h e vPothpr from a county or a eity should no e Presiping inspector net h.ez than the I&l Novo-Ler of their intenâ€" tion to present themsolves for examination, as the residing Inspector must shortly thereafter sond to l'm Department the names of all such Candidates TORONTO in the form provided, «_ __ No visitors can be allowed during the oxamina. Pree w. FERGUsON, Presiding Inspector at nextExamination. TEESWATER Depart â€" 7:20 a. m., 1220 p m. Arrive â€" 420 p. m., 10:00 p. in, For time at hltm\e\{intc stationssee Time Tables: EDMUND WRAGGE. General Manager South, Depart 720 «. m Arrive 1145 a. m. North. Depart, 12:05 a. m. Arrive, 150 i. i. West. Dopart 12208.m., Arrive | 11W wan., On and after MONDAY. 4th Nevember 1878, trains will run as follows:â€" TORONTO (UNION 8T&TION.) Depart, 830 a. m., 1245 p. m., 5:00 p. m Arvive, 10:05 m. m., 310 p. m., 9:15 p. m, ORANGEVILLE, 'I‘()R().\"l‘(), GREY, AND BRUCE RALLWAY, Teachers‘ Examimation. For Second â€"Class Certificates. Night of meeting, Thursdny on or before ull moon in each nmufil. T. Jones, See, July1 st, 1878, Night of meeting every Monday it 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows‘ Hall, Visiting brethren welcome. Win. Laidiaw, N. G. â€" W. }i:-\"-l;-l-ic!t: See Night of meeting, Tuesday on or before full moon of each month. Visiting brethren welcome. A. Vollet, W. M. H. W. Mocukler, Secretury. Town Hallâ€"open overy Friday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shures #1, nnual feo 50 ceuts. Alexanâ€" der Robertson, Librarinn, Toronto, Oct, 25th, 1878 Priceville. October 9, 1878. Office hours from 8a. m.to 7 p. m. Arch,. Meâ€" Kenzic, Postmaster. Thomas Lauder, Registrar; John A. Munro, Deâ€" putyâ€"RKegistrar. . Office hours from 10 a, m, to 4 pau. M‘lv‘ m. ; \\'A.~|I|u~~‘4'lfu_\‘ F\;llxin;?, Biblo class nt Upâ€"vm Thursday evening, regulai prayer meeting at 8p.m Services every Sabbath at 10:70 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School it 330 p. . | Prayer moeting every Thursday evering at 7 oclock, and Bible Class every Monday evening at8 o‘clock, Pastor Rev. R. Godfroy. John H. Best, pastor. Sunday Servicesâ€"preachâ€" ing at 11 a. m.; Subbath School it 2:30 p. m.; Prenching nt 7 p. m. Week evening Servicesâ€" Monday evening, young peoples‘ prayer meeting at Divine Service every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 230 p. m. Preyer meeting every Wodnesday evening at 7:30. Bible Class overy Thursday evening at 7:30, â€" Rev. Win, Park, pustor, on mc c en preuns on + 100 en on feromes mcen ce n anppemegionn n nesomenicmmn TRINITY CHURCH. Babbath services at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m, Sunday School at 2 p, m. Rev. H. B. Wrny, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edge. June, August, October and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding _ the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"â€"The #od Thursdsy in each month. Flesherionâ€"Monday before Orangeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in each month. ) Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in month. Mildmay â€" Last _ Wednesday _ of month. Lance Tooth Cross Cut Saws, DURHAM DIRECTORY Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mcount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each month. * Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, HARDWARE STORE, Which I am selling Cheaper than ever for Cash. _ Call and examine, LL parties are lu;reby forbidde: to purâ€" se CrFiorminn, se the mm ns Ceed oh CHANGE OF TIME. DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M Darham, Nov,.7th, 1878. Depart Arrive DECEMBER, 1878. STEPHEN LODGE No. 169 L 0. 0. F. MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. M O W A T PRESBYTERIAN CHUCRCH MECHANICS® INSTITUTE C. METHODIST CHURCH. DURHAM L. 0. L. No. 632 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE CAUTION! @wEN soUND, TA5 a. m., 1225 p. m 3:50 p.m. 9:55 p. im, BAPTIST CHURCH POST OFFICE Axes, in great variety, Stable Hardware, &c., I have now on hand a Large Stock of 1210 a. m., 5:25 p. m 1:45 p. m., 800 p. tm« 5:00 p m. 5:05 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 4:50 p. m. ENU . thil PorIP l uis ccP 09.4 .1 mber of their intenâ€" i to take subseriptions for the largest, cheapâ€" "’,’thfl‘:.‘:.’.‘:‘lxr";(fi‘.’d"é? est and best Illustrated family publication in 0f all such Candidates | the world, Any one can become a sucezesful agent. . The most elegant works of art given i during the examinaâ€" hl'ee to .ubwll.)i;:m é’:wb];.nee is so low that almost ever subscribes. (‘ne t reâ€" Rauson, 9 l portlmakiu{' ove!Slfl) in a week, All:fi“:‘ent stnextiffaninatich: ) Feportg taking over 400 subscribcr ia ten days, c88. I Afiflwho engage make money fa:t. _ You can magq _ > j devote all your time to the business or only ONO gour spare time. You need not be away from | f ome uv;r night. \lf.on ::lsn do it as ;tell as i# # others. Full particulars, directions and terms by forbidden to purâ€" | f,., Elennt:ld expensive Outfit free. If you :“-;“i‘.'wx want profitable work send us your addressit sentations. | onee. It costs nothing to try the business, No JOHN H. PALMER, | one who enf.gea fails to make great pay. Ad. tas > dress ‘‘The ‘eople‘sJournal, "Portlard, Maize, 4B omcs «. Lower Town, DURHAM. JOS. F. MOWAT. Ds each each can make money faster at work for us than atanything else. Capital not re quired; wewn .%m you. #12per day at home made by the industrious, Men women, boys and girls wanted every. where to work for us. Now is the time, Costly outft and terms free, Address Tru® & Co, Augusta, Maine. GOLD. PATTERNS FOR SA LE o pede qesd AVL by several parties in Dundalk and vicinity sturt a business in the abeve branches, has secured the services of a firstâ€"class Millner and Dress and Muntle Muker from Toront, and feels satisfied that any work entrusted to her will be done with neatness and dispatch, *Latest Styles in Ladios‘ Hats, Dresses and Conts, Main Street, Dundalk, nex't G. eral Agency Millinery & Dressmaking. I\IRS. PATTON having been equeste by several varties in Dundall and eixtats.. W. F. DOLL, Watchmaker, and Jeweller, Strain‘s New Block. Flesherton, $u0 o on ty stt s ing of Watches and Clocks a Speciality. Having bad upwards of 5 years experience with a practical German Watchmaker, 1 feel contident that all work entrusted with me will be promptly and neatly executed. All A large assortment of gold and silver Watchâ€" es, all kinds of superior Clocks from $1 up. Wedding and Engagement Rings, Silver Plited Goods, _ Violins, Fifes, Spectacles, Revolvers, &c. Don‘t fail to call and see my ‘stnck'b«:!'('nre purchasing elsewhere. _ Repairâ€" Flesherton, wil} be mflOlVD:\ LK every _Fr_idny. All work or orders left ut the btore of H. Grabhum, Esq., will receive prompt nttention, All work warrunted. \Z good finish, and at prices as low as any other estaublishment in the county. The Subscriber is mlso Agent for All Kinds of Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspect My Stock. 'l‘HE Subscriber wishing to leave this A. purt of the country offers for sale his properâ€" ty in the VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLE, consisting of three aeres of excellent land, under cultivation, on which is erected m small cottage und a frame stable. This property would mauke i nice homestead for a mechanic or any one wishâ€" ing to retire from furming and live in a villuge, Will be sold for 2300, which is only 225 per quarter were lot, Apply to the proprietor, or by letter to NEIL MUNN, Priceville P. 0. ROBERT McFARLANE, Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., DUIRIA M Carriage Works. House and Three Acres of Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. Dundalk, April, 1878 Oct. 10, 1878. L Wl esP oo w w2 treats of Exhansted V.tality, Prcmature Docline, Nervous and Physler] Dcbility, and the endless concomitant ils rnd untold muscries that result therefrom, and contains more then 5 ori;inal preâ€" Jcri‘)lions, any one of which i« worth the price of the baok. | 1h1: book was written by the mest ex» tonsive and probably the most #l:ilful practitioner in America, to whom was awarced a poid and jfow» ciled med«l ny the National Mediesl Associstion, A Pamphict, iilnstrated with the very fincst Btocl ll:![.'mvlrf.nâ€"a mare vel of art und beautyâ€" sent FRZ to all. Scrd fir it at once. _Addrcss 1EADCODY _ MEDICATL INSiITUTT, } o. 4 lh:l-T Hvs l Buch bt., Losion, Mass. By reading \ the incstim taincd in t1 book ever m { ELEâ€"PII Fl’ticu onl)‘ ¢ |2 NC R, W SeFe@ on reccipt Priceville, Aug. 16 1877. Durham. . cacmasecocnntmifibgtitintiNANGi im ns W. PF. DOLL. ‘THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, Nareat Watchmaker, etc., W. F. DOLL, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ROBERT MeFARLANE, Work Guaranteed Manufacturer of} By readirg and practicing the incstimable truihs cone taincd in the best medical book ever issucd, entitled Price only §1. Sent by muil on reccipt of prics. It { ELEFâ€"PRESERVATION UGreat chance to make money. _ We need a person in every town Rutherford‘s Genâ€" W. F. DOLL. c al ELR y8 tsl Which will be sold at moderate prices, Satisfaction Giuaranteed in every branch of busines:. Call and F The subscribers beg to inform the i;;lbihllll of gmfll and East Grey that they are prepared to execute all orders in Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Dyeing and Clothâ€" OFFICE : At Kiernan & Hughson‘s Store, Lower Town, Durham, April 4, 1878. DURHAM. o. WOOL CARDING, SPINNING and WEAVING The Subscriber is agent for the sale . Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlay & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &¢ AGRICULTURAL Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. Also the Gailoway Sulky Rakeâ€"the best Sulky rake in the Donunion, Particular attentron paid to Eavestroughing CHEATP FOR CASH OR TRA DT Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. Cash for Sheepskins and Hides. STOVES AND TINWARE! The subscriber begs to inform the public that he has a large Stock of STOVES and TIN WARE, which will be sold Fleshorton, Jely 4th, 1878. Fall & Winter Goods now Complete. Fashionable Stock of Mantles and Ulsters at very low prices ‘Their Stock will te found to be Large, Fashionable ard Well Assorted, ard at Bottcamn Prices. Thkeir Stock cf BOOTS AND SHOES will also be found Large and well We are also giving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTHS, Ulster Cloths, Cashmeres, \ elvets, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Gloves, Mosiery, Trimmings, &c. All the Shades in Berlin, Fleeey, and Fingering Wools. Mantles and Ulsters made to Order, INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED by Tweed Suits, for $8.50 per suit, Lumber, all Widths, Quelities, Lengths and Thicknesses. STACKS 0i SHINGLES AND LATH, VERY CHEAP. Custom Sawing attended to during the Winter Months, MANUFACTURERS OF Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stuffs. E. & A. DAVIDSON, Offer the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST Stock of Millinery, Mantles, N. G. & J. McKECHNIE, In large quantities kept constantly on hand. 1,000,000 Feet dry Pine Lumber. 500,000 " _ Hemlock, Che Fall and Winter Fashions. GROCERIESâ€"â€"â€"Remarkably Cheap. Every Lady wasting a Mantle should see them. Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionable Durham, Feb, 26th, 1878. Durham, October 10, 1878. DURHAM. Lumber, Shingles & Lath, 1 Cloths, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Stocking Yarn, &c., W M. JOHNSTON, Jr., â€"AT THEâ€" Flesherton â€" Woollen #2 None but Experienced Workmen Employed. In every branch of our work. We have always on hand a full stock of riber is agent for the sale of the celsbratel MOWER manufactur TORONTO REAPER & MOWEKR COMPAXY. ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on reasonable terms. Another Lot of those Wonderfully Cheap JOHN CAMERON And FANCY DRY GOODS ever offered in DURHAM. He would particularly call the attention of the Ladiecs to his Gristing and Chopping attoaded to at Shortest Notice, Cloth Dressing, &c., inery, and Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, ) every branch of busines:. Call and Examine. Wool taken in excnange for goods or in pryment for work, assorted, and at Prices to suit the Times, Winter Go Complete. Agent for the sale of all kinds of INX FIRSTâ€"CLASS STYLE. I_I;fil&:i, Cherry, Basswood & Maple Announces his Stock of JUST RECEKIVED. IMPLEMENTS, SUCIH AS . McKECHNIE. E. & A. DAVIDSON. J. & N. CAMPPELL Mills. JOHN CAMERON. yi T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 is now 8y y1 MOSTâ€"APPROVED KINDS NEW can depend upon being satished by leavir g And with the Greatest Promptitud s Having lately made an addition to our Possesses great Facilities for doing all and contains a vast amount of interestin Job Department, oF Is new fitted up in the very best style, and READIXG ‘The Large and rapidly increasing Cireuâ€" in the Townships of Glenelg, Bentinek Normandy, Egremont, Protop, Artemesia Osprey, Melancthon and other Town ships makes it one of the Best Style of the Good Family Newspaper @Grey Review," "Grey Best Mediums for Job Work The office is furnished with "GREY REVIEW" Price $1.25 per Annum, K2 POSTAGEK FRELE.py LOCAL AND FOREIGN NEws PREEEES, TYPE, ki« should subscribe for the %8 COLUMNX PAPER If not paid in advanee. In the County of Grey. OF THE LATEST W ORRTKK. m s o Argets h i+ done in the very Al. who want a MARKET REPORTS, Intion of the J AXD EDITORIALS. PROPRIETOPR â€"1) %»,%1.25 if not paid within two a Protessional and bus _space and ander, T‘we mnches or 24 lin« Three inches do. pei Quarter eolumn, pei Mal{ colunn, * Uno column, * Po, ~ > ax mor * Do three in "THE REVI Authe Office, Garafraxa Street, Upj measitre Ordinary deaths. an free of cha STRAY tw s Farmar‘s »{fotel Durham, â€" â€" tAme 4 t tnin s D3 ‘;.-\ '{,‘ BUSINES! MNothing TERMS:â€"#1.00 per y Svery * y Thur pPn» (r Ner Ropairing dous wil ness and dospat Dr RADUATH Cabinet MACDCG y, Mogtinon *111 Kockville, Bentinck, Mor MISCELLANEO U »monstER=t RATES OF ADVERTISI RBooTs AND il advert You Want Frost & Frost. (STERS and Attorneys . Gavafvaxa Steot Gso. J. Matth LSH â€"FO MEDICAL Word Fara iss DIRF [« PUBLISYED LEGAL LIK®E 1 «it RPO N 1 TNXDI 12 8 HI