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J | C o We did not bring any novels with us to the country this summer, and now the members of the family are reading Motley, Macaulay, irving, and other authors. They seem, too, to be more than usually interâ€" u. tod." â€" So suid a friend, We are quite in agreement with Emerson that if the bulk of modera ‘iterature could be burned up, wur boys and girl« would beimmensely the gainers. The reading of light, trashy, senâ€" timontal, sensational, silly and sickly povels, and nevaelettes has noutralized to a great extent Tio purpose of a universal eyotem of popular educstion. Instructive reading requires the use of brains, demands ryeflection, . stoves B:he mom'»{. and devalops j t who are they who now Jflz Looks *â€"â€"Csristias I. . Apriicatio® or Ltxs.â€"Soils rich in orgauic matter, even though they already eontain it in considerable quantities, drained peat swamps, stiffl clays, and eoarse heavy sorls, and especially those destitute of it, are oll benefited by an npolication of lime. Good results also folâ€" low its use on light soils after an incorporaâ€" nom of organie matter, as green manure, muck or a thick sod or green crop plowed under. Sterile by its application. Wet lauds show least effect from treatment with lime. Hence such lands must either be drained, or recoive an extra amount. Clays should also have organic matter applied in eonmection with lime. It acts most effectually near the surface. ‘The apparent effect is greater the second season lKun the first, so the most satisfactory results are oktained by sowing broadcast in the early fall, with at most only a light harrowing erbrushing. It should bow:rphod in an wirâ€"slacked, fine mechani condition. The most Erufitu.l.lo quantity t.oozfly deâ€" pends much on the la 2d ; wet soils, those well fiYed with organie matter, and clays, taking mostâ€"from ten to forty bushels c- ing recommended, according to the circamâ€" stunces.â€"Seientific Farmer, mm t «ie 4 «... 4 Istsworsnats Warer: Daetsaiso.â€" Improper drinking has killed thousands. Taors uave been instances where thirâ€"ty armies after lozg marches have come to roino river, when the men would lio down on their frces and quaf an inordinate qnantity of water, with these results. Some died almost instantly, others became crazy and staggered like Grunken men. Avoid drinking water as much as possible while walking. Wheu you feel thirsty rinse your mouth with water, but do not swallow it. Priak ouly whilo resting. Men, when heated, should not drink anything eold. Driuk slowly ; half a tambler of water will anfice the thirstiest man in the world, if he drinks it by sips. In fact, it is almost impossible to get dowa a full glass of water tiken in this wav. which every mother should teach her Jauglters. Without such instruction, those who are poor will never become rich while those who are now rich may become The effort would be hardly less certainly in vain. . Halits of economs the ways to turn everything in the household affairs to the best necount these are among the things bitual prudence avail him against the careâ€" less waste and extravagance of an uncaleuâ€" lating, unthinking wife? He might as well be doomed io spend his strength and life in an attempt to catch water in a sieve. Carserzes wives.â€"It is very common to hear the remark made of a young man that he is so industrious and economical that he is sure to be thrifty and prosperous. And this may be very true of him so long ns he remains single. But what will his haâ€" How to Usz Boxts.â€"Don‘t let the old bones lie around in the barnyard and fence eorners. They should be preserved, as they eoxtain phosphorie acid, one of the most valuable ingredients in manure. Put a layer of wood ashes in Yhe bottom of a cask and then add a layer of bones, then add another layer of ashes and so on until the cask is Kiled. Keep the mixture wet, and in a few months the potash in the ashes will have so combined with the phosporic acid in the bones as to give you a most valuable fertiâ€" lizer.â€"Mais. Ploughman. Maxtxo Correr.â€"The art of making good coffee counsists in observing one or two things. First of all, it stould be freshly ground ; the next thing is to draw out the full strongth and aroma, and at the same t.ime preserve the fluid perfectly clear and free from grounds. On the continent it is boiled for a short time, but in England it is wsually soaked in water kept as near boilâ€" ingâ€"point as possible. The French are gonerally allowed to be the best coffeeâ€" makers in tle world, and they allow one onnce of coffee to each coffee cupful of water. Two pots are used in the making. Into one boiling water is poured on the ground coffee, and allowed to remain 4 or 6 winutes, when it is poured off as clear as possible. The grounds are then boiled with the remaining water for two or three minutes and both lots mixed together. A shred of saffron or a little vanilla is often added, and to make the grounds seitle,half a eupful of cold water is sprinkled over the decoction ; this descends to the bottom, earrying the grounds with it. Coffee may be claritied also by adding a shred of isinglass or a liitle white of an egg. ‘The great fault of English coffeeâ€"making is the failure to draw out the full strength, and this arises in most households from the use of the water which has not reached the boiling point, or the too great haste with which the infusion is made.â€"Cassell‘s Dictionary. ‘ Porato Pory.â€"Two cupfuls sold mashed potato, two tablespoonfuls imelted buiter beaten together till light ; beat in two eggs, one cupful of milk anda little salt ; turn inâ€" to a buttered dish and bake in & quick oven till well browned. Yeast réat Wiut Kzer a Moxtg.â€"One quart water in porcelain kettle, six good sized potatoes grated raw and stirred in Bostrox Browx Brean.â€"One quart sour wmilk, one cup moliases, two cups rye flour, the boiliag water, then add half a eup each of salt and sugar and the water in which a handful of hops has been steeped. Remove from the fire and when cool add half a cup of yeast. Use a large spoonful to a loaf. four eups Indian meal, two even teaspoonâ€" ful soda, Steam three hours and then bake half an hour in a hot oven. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. An Irish gentleman writes to Truth to say that he has never found a Frenchman who can pronounce this :â€"*"Thimblerig Thistlethwaite thievi: hly thought to thrive through thick and thin by throwing his thimbles about, but he was thwarted and thwacked and thumped and thrashed with thirtyâ€"thrce thousand thistles and thorns for thievishly thinking to thrive through thick and t! tLimlles al Syxratmy.â€"When dark clouds ove;â€" shadow us, and severe trials press heavily on our browâ€"when life is mere existence â€"what a benign influence spmpathy posâ€" sesses in making thet life endurable and even happy. _A cheering word of comfort thus spoken is like the sun shedding its beams into a dark cavern, whero nothing but glcominess would prevail if not piereed aud lighted up by its rays. Let us then endeavour to cherish and cultivate this divine grace, so that we may be enabled to: reliove one cnother‘s burder, and, in so doing, promote on> anothers happiness, while resident here below.â€"Amor. Trrxe ur Busxouss.â€"Men always say that a woman cannot tio up a bundle properly, and there is only to much truth in the accusation. Too much paper is usually the secret of the ugly parce!s tarned out by feminine hands, and the fault is seldom overcome, even by girls in shops, who have to do up many packages i1a day, A wrapper should nsver be more than broad enough to be folded over the ends of the object inclosed ; the length is a matter to be decided by the number of titicknesses thought best to protect the e mtents of the pareel. It is worth while t» learn the pretty ways of tying twine abcut a bundle, as they not only make it easier to carry but add te the elegance of its appearance. Keep a stringâ€"bag, and never throw away any cord ; but do not waste half your lifetime in untying knots ; scissors were made to cut. â€"American Cultipator. A Tanext ror Wonk.â€"The true worker understands the importance of rest, and rarely overtaxes himself ; comsequently he can work at any time. Many a man can work only at particular seasons and in particular moods. His mind is like a horse running loese in the pasture, and he canâ€" not always catch it; at least, it will take some time to bring it up and. pat it into harness. Now it is evident that a man can do nothing in twenty minutes if it takes him hali an hour to get his mind at work ; but the true worker has his powers always at command. In any odd fifteen minutes he can do a full quarterâ€"hour‘s work. These fragments of time count up in the long run. The gift of work must be accompanied with the gift of resting. To get the most out of a team of horses, not ouly must they be pushed hard when under harness, but between work hours they must be unharnessed, rubbed down, and made most comforta\le. Some men manage their minds in so bad a way as to leave the harness on over night. ‘They worry over their work during the intervals of labour, so that when they come back to their toil they are half exhausted before they begin. But the noted workers are those who in intervals of teil take things most easily. Such a one, when the work hour is over, drops his task and unharnesses his mind. Then when again called to his work, he can put his whole strength in it. Trs Disaprzaraxce or Laxes.â€"Natural philosophers have generally considered that the drying up of inland waters is due to the destruction of forests near them by the settlers who colonize the land. A French traveller who has lately returned from a visit to the lake district of Canada and the North of the United States menâ€" tions certain facts which do got ac¢ord with the theory. The lowering of the water level in Otsego Lake, Michigan, has been cited as ome of the numberless evidences of a gradual process of desiccation taking place all over the American Continent, to the east as well as to the west of the Rocky Mountains. However, about two years ago, he says, the waters of Otsego Lake began to rise, and last summer poured over its, southern embanckment for several weeks an oecurrence never know before. Aund yet the work ofclearing the land in the vicimity was progressing with increasing rapidity, and many hundred acros of forest had disappeared under the woodman‘s axe. The rise and full in those Michigan lakes are, he thinks, periodieal,and due to causes not yet explainged. In 1878 the first settlers began to cut marsh hay around five lakes in Alleghany county, and continue to do so annually. In 1876 the waterin the lakes began to rise, and persisted in doing so all through the following winter and the unâ€" 1 usually dry summer of 1877, flooding the settler‘s meadow, and reaching a hoight of about three feet above the level of 1878. Simultaneously with that event the water in Porcupine Lake,a few miles distant, came up and gradually overflowed the solid neck of land over which the public road passed, and the construction of a bridge became absolutely necessary. Those lakes all lie on a level table land, the highest point on the lower peninsula of the State, | and are gonerally without any known outâ€" ‘ let, inlet, or connection. This is bow the headâ€"teacher says it ought to be put :â€"Thefemale of she bovine genus is a beneficent mammal ; this rumiâ€" nant quadruped is possessed of corneous protuberances, projecting from the occiput; her vision is binocular, and she yields a» edible and nutnitious lacteal exudation ; she is quedrupedal and herbivorous, assimilatâ€" ing her food in both the suceulent and exsiccated state ; some of them chromatiâ€" eally correspond to the seventh eolour of the spectrum, and they ars endowed with caudal appendages of exaggerated longiâ€" tudinality.â€"Figaro. This is how the Boardâ€"School pupil put it :â€"The cow is a good animal. She has two horns, and two eyzs, and gives milk which is good to drink, Bhe has four legs, and eats grass and hay. Some of them are red, and they have long tails. i¢s 2Lo lout Teacher and Pupil. wrouch thir by throwing the ++4++ 4@ w4 " While kneeling at the altar, With:Father Good between, We‘ll call the world to witness A match from Carsourxe. "* And in the happy aftertime, When comes a change of scene, With a little dear our hearts to cheor, We‘ll call it Carsourse." TCtP° Healed of Both seaca® * * My worthy friend and neighbor, Whence comes that smile serene ?" " 0, I am now thrice happyâ€"â€" I‘ve found itâ€"CarBourxg. " It‘s just what I‘ve been looking for, Since I‘ve been seventeenâ€" And getting balder every day Till I got CarBonutxe. " It‘s growing in right rapidly, " My head can now be seen \& Like other heads, in silken locks, & Thanks to my Carsouxe. * "I know a pretty, blackâ€"eyed maid, A royal little queen, Who‘ll be as much rejoiced as I 3 To see this Carzorrx®. *"She‘ll throw away her switches, False curis, and borrowed sheen, And shake upon her shoulders plump, The wealth of CarBourse. "" And when our hesdaI are covered o‘er, As once they were, I ween, * We‘ll noise sbioqd the praises Of wondrous Carsornxe. CnHEAPEST Axp lmpular paper,. th beging Its sevenic duces its prics, : attractions. . A‘w i$ noW the chea; in the world. 1. ally overflowis« Sketches, Posirv, P., X. P. C., England ; R. L. S.. Muskoka; Professor of Medical Jurisdiction in the University of Coboconk, Canada, etc., ete.. to Ophelia Imogeme Juliet De Joneose Jones, daughter of old Jones, M. C. 8., X. L. Z., Duffin‘s Creek, L. M. B. Q. R.X 8. Y,. Z., Parry Sound, Knight of the Legion of the Order of Stuffed Chickens, holder ot the Only Centennial Leather Medal, Winâ€" ner of several foot races at Biake‘s Cricket Ground, and generally known and respectâ€" ed in France, Greenland, Poland, Saxony, Servia, Montenegro, Turkey, Austria, Timâ€" buctoo and several other parts of the North of Ireland. No Cards. No Cake. No Wine. Kuow nothing. Dr. Parkes axp tze Bapy.â€" Many mothers are either compelled to stay away from church,or take their babies with them. A poor woman took her little one in her arms to hear Dr, Parker, The loud voice from the pulpit awoke the c/:ild and made it ery, and its mother got up and was leayâ€" ing the Temple, when the Doctor stopp<«d her by saying, "My good woman, don‘t you go away. The baby doesn‘t disturb me." "It isn‘t for that, sir, 1 leave," she replied; "it‘s you disturb the baby."â€"Figaro. Fasuroxamus Marnrao:.â€"Grip gives the following marriage notice ; it is a good hit at some of the ridieulously long notices sometimes published in the Toronto papers: Smithe â€" Jones. â€"On the evening of February 80th, 1877, at All Swell‘s Chureh, Vacumsville, by the Rev. J. John Jones, M. A., incumbent. Fopson St. Claire Augustas Alfred Fitzsnobbinghame Smithe, Assistant of the Transcontinental Cheap Dry Goods and Clothing House, on of John Smith, (the enly and original) M. B. Philip Raymond was sentenced by Judge Squier, of Goderich, to twentyâ€"three months in the Contral Prison, the culprit having pleaded guilty to wilfully killing a pig with the intention of stealing the carcase. Roger Giles, surgin, parish clark and skulemaster, grosser and hundertaker, respectively informs ladys and gentlemen that he drors teef without waiting a minit; applies laches every hour, blisters on the lowest tarms and visiks for a penny a piece. He sells Godfathers kordales, kuts korns, bunyons, dokters hosses, clips donâ€" keys wanee a month, and undertakes to look arter everybedys mails by the ear. Josharps, permywissels, brass canelsticks, frying pans and other moosical instrâ€" ments hat greatly redooced figures. Young ladies and gentlemen larnes their grammur and languiges in the purtiest manner; also great care taken off their morrels and spellin ; also sarm singing, tayching the base vial and all other fancy work. Squadrils, pokers, weasils and all other country dances tort at home and abroad to perfeckshun. Perfumery and suoff in all its branches. As times is cruel bail I begs to tel} ye that I has just beginned to rell all sorts of stashonery ware, cox, hens, vouls, pigs and all kinds of poultry, blakin brushes, traykel, Godly bukes and bibles, mise traps, berrins, Coles serubbing brishes,, brick dist, whisâ€" ker seeds, morrel pockter hanchekers, and all other kinds of swatemates, incluâ€" ding taters, sassages, and other garden stoff; backy, sigars, lamep oyle, tay ki‘tles and other intoxzikatin likkers; a dale of fruit, bats, tongs, hare oyle. pattins, buck hits, grinden stones, and other nitables; korn and bunvon salve and all hard ware. I has laid in a large amount of trype dogs mate, lollipops, ginger beer, matches and other pickles, such as hepsom salts, hoysâ€" ters, Winzer sope. anzetrar, Old rags bort and sold here and nowhereelso ; new laid heggs by me, Roger Giles. Singing burdes, sich as howles, donkeys, paycox, lob:tcrs, crickets ; also the stock of the celebrated brayder. Agent for selling gutty parker soulsâ€"P. 8. I tayches goâ€" graphy, rithmetic, covsticks, jimnastick, avd all other Cbynees tricks. From the Leamington {England) Chronicle. HOW A CORNISH MAN«INFPORMS THE PEOPLR A CARBOLINE ROMANCE. Respectfully Dedicated to the Bald A Rich Advertisement. W Tha wond Kb D. h 18 Branch Office, Cor. F Nov. 26. 1878, Any porson who has made a new discovery or ‘ invention, cun nseertain, iree of charge, whother n patent can J'robnblv be obtained, by writing to she | undvxs‘lfine . We also send FREE our Hand Book | about the Patent Laws, Patents, Coveata, ’l‘ud.-( Murks, their costs, and how procured, with bints for procuring advances on inventions. Address i for tSze paper, or concerning Patents. 4 MUNN & Co., i 37 Park Row, New York.: PATENTS In connection with the Scienâ€" + tific American Mesers. Mxun & Co. aro Solicitors of American and Foreign Putents, have had 34 years experience, and now have the largest esfablishment in the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special notice is made in the Sclentific American of al} Inventions patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee By the imâ€" menge cireulation thus given, public attention in diranted to the merits of the now pntent, und salos or intro Inction often easily effected. Funs PP M ue ie Pacts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home Hoalth, Medioal Progress, Social, Science, Natural History, Geclogy, Astrc nomy. The most valuable practical papers, by erainent writers in all dopartâ€" ments of Science, will be found in the Ecientific Americun : The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a largo Firetâ€" Class Woeekly Nowspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed in the most beavtiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engray ings, representing the newest Inventions and tfi: most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences; including New and Intoresting Facts in Asticulture. Hortenltura . tha Ti Only $3.290 n Year, Inclading Postnge. Weokly, 52 Numbers a year. 4,000 book pages, SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. WR OW TTTM nftel Lugravin a mar. vil of art rnFt_;ca:ny-â€" HEL&’ I #obt FREE to all. Berd t for it at ence. _Addrc«s PBAFODY: MEDICAT JNSTITUTT, ? a, 4 B“'THV'QELF | usB it £58,00) Nacs k w % The Most Popular Scientific Papor in the World. Night of meeting. Thursday on or before ull moon in each month. ‘T. Jones, Sec. STEPHEN LODGE No. 160 I. 0.0.F. _ _ Night of mccflnfi every Moudu.i; at 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows‘ Hall. Visiting brethren welcume. Wim. Laidlaw, N. 6. W. B. Vufi‘ut, Soc. Lilg d t e PmE in Anicries, 10 whom was aswareda « elled medt oy the Natio: 2l Medie:1 A linE;-r:i.f. Blustrated with the fteel Logravin a mar. vil of art rnFt_;ca:n)'-â€" Hi #obt FREE to all. Berd for it at ence. _Addrc«s PBAFECDY: MEDICAL=Aqras Town Hallâ€"open every Friduy evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shares #1, annal foc 50 cents. Aloxanâ€" dor Robertson, Librarinn. Night of meating, Tuesday on or before full :;-- en of each month. Visiting brothren welcome. A Vollet, W. M. I W. ;‘.roc,luor, Socretary. 1 Pome. mne mme af akiabes [2 2 02 ARART pPRE+ xri,;.,!'on.-, any on> of which is worth the price of the back, | Jhis book was written by the mestez» tonsive and probably the mnst skilfoly metitioner In Amcrion. to wham wee atesar s l 6 enc Pec Thomas Lauder, Registrar; John A. Munro, De putyâ€"Rogistrar, . Ofhice hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m.. Office hours from 8 a. m.to 7 p. m. Kouzic, Postmaster. THYorlEl liLl‘-I;R;-leERV%Ti()N‘ i Pricc only $1. Scnt y ansil OS _on recrirt of prtes. It treats of Exhausted V tality, I‘remature Deeline, Nervous asd Physinrl De bility, end the erdless conconiiant bils rad untold muscresthatr suig thor from, asd contains mere thon Sicrizinel pre. dAovint ons. ane ams af sctdatce 22 ca u ent T John H. Best, pastor. Sunday Servicesâ€"preachâ€" ing at 11 a. m.; Sabbath School mt 2:20 p. in.: Preaching at 7 p. m. Week evening Servicesâ€" Monday syugning,‘ynung p_(-npl'n_g: prayer mecting at é}} . m.; Wednesduy evening, Bible class ut 8 p. m Thursday evening, regulai prayer moeting at 8p.m Services every Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School ut 2:30 l} m. | Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at w‘clock, and Bible Cluss every Monday evening at§ o‘clock. Pustor Rov. R. Godfrey. TKE_%@W fi.);‘ ri':‘lz‘.di‘ frox "' Hyeeirie o Divine Service e\-erF Bebbath at 1! & in. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbuth School t 2:30 p. m. Â¥ruycr moeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. buQle Cluss overy Thursday evening at 7:0, Rev. Wm. Pack, pastor Sabbath services at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m, Sunday School ut ° v, Jn. Rov. H. 1. Wray, B. A., pmstor Church Warder®, K. J. Middaugh and Elics Edge. month. l Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in month. Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of month. June, August, Octover and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preecding the Qrangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in cach month. Flesherionâ€"Monday before Orangevilie. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Sccond Wednesday in each DURHAM DIRECTORY UNDERâ€"SHIRTS and DRAWERS VERY CHFAP, Horse Blankets for 50 cts each. month. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Gueiph 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. Roseszontâ€"Fifteenth of February, Aptil, Dry Goods at COST and UNDER, Durhainâ€"Third Fuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durkam. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each Call and see our Black L istres at 12}% cents per. yard. Winceys at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 cents. Grey Full Cloth at 35 cents. All Weol Flannels at 25 cents. DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M Durham, November 27, 1878 MONTHLYX CATTLE FAIR% THIRTYâ€"FOURTM YEAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE C. METHODIST CHURCH DURHAM L. 0. L. No. 632 G.RIETRY OFFIC3 BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH CALL AND GET SOME OF THE CHEAP BARGAINS: POST OFFICE RTIO ARCHIVES - TORONTO & Tth Sts., Washington, D. C. GOODS were never sold at such low prices in Durham. By resding rnd practicing the incetimable truchs cone tâ€"ncd in the best medical boox «ver issued, entitled T HBE ne d fhlj'-‘v': 1 Associaiien Great Sale! very fiaces . _ HUNTER‘S. Is still going on at each each Me { Costly outfit an« | Augusta, Maine, Depart 720 a. m., lm pm, Arrive â€" 4:20 p. m., 10:00 p. m. For time at lnumo(fiute suuoggm Time Tables On and after MONDAY. 4th November 187 8, trains will run us follows:â€" TORONTO (UNION #TATION.) Depart, 8:30 a. m., 1215 p. m., 5:00 p. m Arrive, 10:05 a. m., 3:10 p. m., 915 p. m, ORANGEVILLE, Bouth, Depeart 720 a. m., 12:10 a. m., 5:25 p. m Arrive 11:i5 &. m., 445 p. m., 8:00 p. m. North. Lepart, 12:05 a. m., 5:05 p m. Arrive, 1150 a. m., 5:05 p. m West. Depurt 12%0a.m., $:30 p. in. Ang\'e 11:30 aim., 4:50 p. m. owBx souxp. Depart T:i6 a. m., 1225 p. m. Arrive 3:50 p.in., 955 p?m. Julytas, sere poRoNTO, GREY, AND BRUCE RAILWAY, CHANGE OF TIME. Main Street, Dundalk, next svale usds eet e en c ces e neyy AYIL by several partics in Dufid&lk and vicinity Suart a pusiness in the abe ve branches, has secured the services of a firstâ€"cluss Mill‘uer und Dress and Mantle Muker from Torout, and feels sutisfhice that any work entrasted to her will be done with neutness and dispatch, iLatest Styles in Ladics‘ Hats, Drosses and Conts., PATTERNS FOR SA L E. Millinery & Dressmaking. DJ[RS, PATTON having been equeste Toronto, Oc _ 5th, 1678. MAEALI t dcciccad Watchmaker, and Jeweller, Strain‘s New Block. Flesherton, ENAE P ET CET NT IUZTE e3; alt kinds of uupcriu: Clocks from $1 up. Wedding and Engagement Rings, â€" Silver Plated Goods, Violins, Fifes, Spectacles, Revolvers, &c, Don‘t fail to call and see my atock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairâ€" ing of Watehes and Clocks a Speciality. Having bad upwards of 5 years eXxperience with a practical German Watehimnaker, 1 feel confidect that all work entrusted with me will be promptly and neatly exectited, All Work Guaranteed. W. F. DOLL, Flesherton, will be in DUNDALEL every Friday. All work or orders left nt the Store of H, Grahxm, Esq., will receive prompt uttention, All work warruuted. A large assortment of gold and silver Watchâ€" ausulir:is & : HLC . . uio ieA W lvistn h int actc s id in drscinatmnsassI U T““d fnish, and at prices as low as any other establishment in the county. Those in nesd of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber is also Agent for Al Kinas of FARM IMPLEMENTS, ROBERT MeFARLANE, ROBERT MoFARLANE, A. purt of the country offers for sale his properâ€" ty in the VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLE. consisting of three acres of excellent land, under cultivation, on which is erected a small cottrge and & frame stable. This property would muke a nice homostead for & lut}(’hun&‘f or any one wishâ€" CEET DC ETY PVC ©OUD TITER TS Ulll’ 20 l"l’ [CHEVECT acre lot, Apply to the proprictor, or by lc%ficr to NEIL MUNN e e aloch a ni. W Priceville P. o. Carriages, Buggics, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., (WF THE VERY BEST MATERIS, DUIRRIHA M Carriage Works. THE Subscriber wishing to lenve this vart of the country offers for sale his pronerâ€" Houss and Three Acres of Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIXK, â€"___ eÂ¥el Ageney Dundalk, April, 1878, J. H. HKUNTER. LL parties are hereby "O y i . _ 0 PVC nereby Oct. 10, 1878. chase uny note Priscville, Aug. 16 1877. Durham. W. F. DOLL. Watchmuker, etc. Ew N d nired; wew1n start you. $ gome made by the {ndnm women, boys and girls wi where to work for us, Now t and terms Irce. Address ‘ thin at any uing else." Caphtel ane ts‘ Ne else. Capital not re gu!nd; vr“m you. #12per day at ome mada me l 10300009 * CAUTION! W. F. DOLL, Manufacturer off TEESWATER EDMUND WRAGGE JOHN H. PALMER, E PP EOP Ti Ad u8. Now is the time. Address Trug & Co. G. Rutherford‘s Gen is only $25 per quarter General Manager w. F. DOLL. rral ly that The Subscriber is agent for the male of the celsbrated MOWEI : TORONTO LEAPER & MOWER CoMPAX y ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on reasona OFFICE : At Kiernar & Hughson‘s Ztarea AGRICULTURAL Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. Cash for Sheepskin§ The subseriber begs to inform the public thes be has a Tweed Suits, for $8.50 per suit, STOVES AND TINWARE! Fashionable Stock of Mantles and Ulsters at verylow prices Fall & Winter Goods now Complete. We are also giving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTHS, Ulster Cloths, Cashmeres, \ elvets, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Trmmings, &e. All the Shados in Berlin, Fleecy, and Fingering Wools. Mantles and Ulsters made to Order. HASTIE & GRANT Their Stock will te found to be Large, Fashionable and Well Assorted, and at Bottom Prices Tleir Stock cf BOOTS AND SHOES will also be found Large and well assorted, and at Prices to suit the Times. Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stuffs, Fall and Winter Fashions. E. & A. DAVIDSON, Ofter the LARGEST, BEST and CGHEAPEST Stock of Millinery, Mantles, N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, STACKS OF SHINGLES AND LATH, VERY CHEAP. Custom Sawing aitended to during the Winter Montha § MANXUFACTURERS oFr _iz ze + The itotk is very Large, Weli Assorted, Well Bought, and consists of Nearly all New Goode. Now is the Time to Buy! In large quantities kept constantly on hand. 1,000,000 Feet dry Pine Lumber. 500,000 _ " _ Hemlock, Che Great Bargains are Being Given! GROCERIESâ€"â€"â€"Remarkably Chéap. Every Lady wasting a Mantle should see them. Durham, April 4, 1878 Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878. Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionable HEAP FOR CASEH OR TRA DIC Cook, Parior and Box $toves. The Chsap Durham, October 10, 1878 DURHAM. Durhans, Nov. 26th 1878, Lumber, Shingles & Lath, in Millinery, and Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Another Lot of those Wonderfully Cheap , Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidla Improved Gang Ploughs,. &c Will Coxtinue until a INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED by JOHN CAMERON and Winter Goods is now Complete. He would particularly call the attention of the Ladies to his And FANCY PRY GooPS We want cash and are selling all at cost, and sometimes leas, Lumber, all Widths, Quilitics, Longths and Thicknesses, Gristing awd (Chopping attaniel to at Shortest Notice ._JOHNSTON, Jr N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. Aud very little money buys a great deal, Agent for the sale of all kinds of cast beecer and Drill. Also the Gailoway Sulky Rakeâ€"the best Sulky rake in the Domunion, Hemlock, Cherry, Basswood & Maplé e public thes ke bas a large Stock of STOVE3 and TIN WARE, whiels will be sold Announces his Stock ef JUST RECEIVED. *~â€"â€"§UCH A§«â€"..... HASTIE & GRANT. Is still going on, and IMPLEMENTS, â€"AT: ever ofered in DUREHAM. ‘s Store, Lower Town, E. & A. DAVIDSON. JOHX CAMEROX T. A. HARRIS & Stewart‘s Hides. ed by the by yl Farrinr‘s li19%04 BAhaving. Shampoo!s pr Beautiful Ambrotyp Nothing LIKE LE J ower FAlR J ©€ Bound, a ALPII AQO Protessional and bus space and under, Two immches or 24 line Three inches do. per Qaarter columm, per Mali column, ** Oue column, 64 Do. #ix mon Do. three n Casaal ndrertisem A.ine Lor the first inse for each subseque; measone. nlar rate 3 1} sn. $1 . A the Office, Garafraxa Stree Durham, â€" BUSINESS DIRE * LEGAL ‘THE "REV hn k Cabinct th» (am PJ TERMS:;â€"$§1.00 per year NJ MACDONELL. & APRISTERS. ! RBIJ0TS AND SF T‘ 1_"\ RATES OJ Gavafraxa Street 25 if not paid wi Geog. RXI Frost & Â¥r Wosai Tu MEDICAL ad business card under, per yea 24 lines Nonpa o. per year. .. m, per year. . > Der i»i Jn ADVI PMat $3 a landl 10p nA cn