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gs +4 C Scotch geologist and botanist, always shrank from publicity, and notice of any kind distressod him, his name in the newsâ€" papers even being painful to him. _ From Smiles‘ life of this remarkable man, which Harper & Brothers have ncarly ready, it appears thas of friends he had few, though those he had were staunch, and that his great reserve kept him apart from the townsfolk, to whom he never gayve enterâ€" tainment, and from whom he received noue. _A Baron of Englind one day sought to draw him from his bakehouse to meet at breakfast his countryman, Thomas Carlyle, but ho was as indifferent to Carâ€" lyle as to the folks of his town. The eause of this shyness is revealed in the book. He had a stepmother, and his boyhood was elouded with illâ€"treatment and dissappointâ€" ment. "All my naturally buoyant spirits," he onee said, "were broken. It is this which makes tme shrink from the world." His studies were pursued with all possible privacy. A mictoscope and other scientific instruaments were brought home in sacks of flour, as were also fine _ edi tions of his favourite books. _ He had a fondness for literature, and of poetry he confesses that in his youth he composed in seecret "bagfuls." To so distinguished a man as Sir Roderick Murchison he mapâ€" ped out a section of the country on a baking board with flour. This flour he now raised upinto a bluff headland and mow seooped out with his fingers until he formed a gradually decpening depression. Thus he delineated the geographical features of the county and its geographical phenomena so that Sir Roderick, Directorâ€" | General of the Geographical Society, was "proud to call him my distinguished "-linol moistened with the spirits of tur» ntine, and put into a bureau or wardrobe z a single day, two or three times, is said to be 2 mxiueni preservative against CuEANLIN®EsSS.â€"Cloaning the skin thorâ€" onghly is the best way to keep off disenses from it and from the lungs and kidneys. No drugs can equal it. Ber Morgs.â€"Bee moths can only be killed in large numbers by setting a pan of grease, in which isa floating ignited wick, near the hive after dark, The moths will fly into the light, ‘Ctory Mortus.â€"A small pisce of paper To Curax Stzkt ax» Trox.â€"One ounce efsoft soup ; two ounces of emery, made futo a paste ; then rub the article for clear « ing with wash leather, and it will give a brilliant polish. Echo fertn is about one mile eastward of Litelfield, Conn., and is nearly 1,300 foeet abore the sea level. Mr. Starr, the owner, having impaired his health by too elose confinement to business, was attractâ€" 61 to the spot in 1869, merely with a view of securing a summer residence, and withâ€" out the remotest idea of ever engaging in furming or stock raising. It is hardly to be supposed that an active business mar, having both capital and entbusiasm to apply to farming, could find employment for his faculties on a grass farm of sixtyâ€"six acres. _ Therefore adjoining properties woere purchased and added to the farm, so that now *"Echo Farm" contains nearly four hundred acres. He has a herd of most excellentcows, as is shown by their production of milk and butter, by their progony, especially those which have come to milk, and by the animals themselves. The cows are turned out for an hour or more every day. They get this exerâ€" eise and fresh air regularly, even in the coldest wenther, excopt during severe storms. An abundance of pure air is proâ€" vided in every departmet in which live stock is kept. The system of feeding followâ€" ed is very simple. Mixed bran and meal are fed upon cut feed twice a day. One good meal of roots is given by themâ€" solves. â€" Mangolds and sugar beets are the only roots used, and the cows have beside all the dry hay they will eat. _ Everything is of the swectest and purest charseter â€" the hay is fragraut ; the few cornstalks used thoroughly cwred and free from mustiness; the corn meal, corn and oats and bran of the best quality. Thus nothing can be eaten by the cows in the stable which can affect the milk unfavourably,and everything contributes to its high flavour and excelâ€" lence. â€"It is an inflexible rule that all the animals shall be treated kindly and gently. No shoutiug, hallooing or alarming demonâ€" strations are made ; hence they grow up docile and gentle. All the animals are kept clean ; the cows brushed or serubbed daily; their stalls are not onlycloaned out but swept out and sanded. The temperature of the stubles is regulated, and thermometers are hung where they may be comveniently inâ€" spected. Tno butter is pat up in halfâ€"pound prints. These are of the usual cireular form, about an inch and a half high, and are stamped with the monogram "Echo." As soon as the butter is moulded, each print is wrapâ€" ped in anew clean muslin napkin, and placed in a neat whito pasteboard box to keep thom from being defaced or othorwise injured, and then paced in a wooden box and sent from the dairy overy Tuesday and Friday morning by express. They are deâ€" livered at the residences of customers in the evenings of those days, without the butter being handled. down by each milker upon his own slate, and when he has done the slate is deliverâ€" ed to the dairy maid. The milk is poured from the milk pails through a fine brass wire cloth strainer at the spoutinto a large pail. This pail is a triple strainer, the spout in which is a four inch cylinder. There is a fine brass wire guage strainer placed over the spout inside the pail. Over the outer end of the spout a hoop of tin is fitted loosely ; and by meaus of this two thicknesses of muslin are fastoned like a dramâ€"head over the end. The milk is poured into the pans, or deep cans, and thus the milk is virtually strained four times. At milking time visitors mre excluded, and the milkers have the floor to themâ€" selves, The milk of each cow is weighed as soon as it is drawn, and the weight set Robert Dick, Baker of Thurso," the The Baker of Thurso. A Model Dairy Farm. * + 4 begins its seventeenth year with 1879, reâ€" duces its price, and increases its numecrous attractions. _ Always a favorite, the Baxxgr is now the gheapest as well as the best paper in the world. 1ts eight large pages are literâ€" ally overflowing with Charming Stories, Sketches, Poetry, Wit, Humor, and genuine Fun. As for years. its "Rogue‘s Corner" will expose eyery Swindler, Quack, Humbug and Fraud, It has sayed thousands from being swindled, and will save millions more, For‘79 it will contain IMustrated Stories, Humorous Poems, and Attractive Rebuses, A national favorite, it is now checpcr than. ever. Only 50centsa whole year, or with choice of six fine pmninmu.'only 75 cents. Clabs of 20 may receive it for oxiy Cents A YEAR + Every subscriber wfing in an cents extra, for postage may receive A VALUâ€" ABLE GIPT free, worth from 50 cents to $500. \‘ail not to subscribe. _ Prospectus sent free. Specimens, six cents â€"none free. "l‘nal‘ Trip," six months, 25 cents ; three months, ‘ 15 cents, Addugs®s, Star Spangled Banuer, Hinsda‘e, N. H. ‘ Cmearest aso Best.â€"Thas wonderfully K?yplar. paper, the Star Sraxcurp Baxxsx wing its seventocnth vesr wih esn _‘ ’ A little fellow going to @rurch for the first time, where the pews wers very high, was asked on coming out what he did in the church, when he repled, "I went into a cupboard, and took & seat on a sheli." A witty dentist having laboured in vain to extract a decayed tooth from a lady‘s mouth gave up the task with the felicitous apology, "The frct is, madam, it seoms impossible for anything bad to come out of your mouth." A temperance editor, in drawing tion to an article against arjet sp one of the inner pages of his paper, «For the effects of intemperance s i :side." An old woman said she always had a roâ€" sentin.eat she should die in a prance, but she did uct want to be participated down a prejudice, Who is the laziest man 2 The furniture dealer, because he keeps chairs and lounges about the place. trucâ€"minded man, though at first enamourâ€" ’od by the glar> of personal beauty, will soon feel the hollowness of its charms when he discovers the lack of beauty in the mind. Inestimably great is the influonce & swoetâ€" minded woman may wield over those around her. It is to hor that her friends would come in seasons of sorrow and sickâ€" ness for help and supportâ€"one soothing touch of her kindly hand would work wonders of the feverish child, a few words let fall from Ler lips in the ear of a sorrow» ing sister would do much to raise the load of grief, which was bowing its vietim down to the dust in anguish. The husband comes home, worn out with the pressure of busiâ€" ness, and feeling irritable with the world in genorel ; but when he enters the cosy sittingâ€"room, and sees the blazo of the bright fire, his slippers placed by loving hands in rendiness, and meets his wife‘s smiling face, he ‘suecambs in a moment to the soothing influencâ€" s which act as the balm of Gilead on his wounded spirits, that are wearied with combating with the stern realities of life. The rough schoolboy flies in a rage from the taunts of his companions to find solice in his mother‘s smile ; the little one, full of grief with its own large trouble,finds a haven of rest on its mother‘s breast, and so one might go on with inâ€" stance after instance of the influence a sweotâ€"minded woman has in the social life with wi.ich she is connected.â€"St. James‘s Magazine. Civility is a beautiful word, coming !rcm} the old Latin civilis, which me .ns, relating to the community, or to the policy and government of the citizens and subjects of a State ; thus reminding usin its rootâ€"idea of the fact that we are members one of another, that mere individual care ard selfishness is not civil, and that we are roâ€" lated to thoss around us in multitudes of ways. An uncivil man by his conduct says, ‘"Yourpleasure, your comfort of mind. is nothing to me. What care I whether you are happy or not ?" But a civil man desires by his conduct to see those around him in the enjoyment of the pleasant sense of satisfaction and goodâ€"will. Thus it hap: pens that civil comes in its secondary sense to mean gentle, obliging, wellâ€"bred, affable, kind ; andâ€"let this be a satisfaction to citizensâ€"it means, having the ] abits of a city. This is surely one of the greatest complements that can be paid to those who have to ondure a city‘s smoke and noise, that they are supposed to be espccially civil Certainly it is a sign of good breeding to be civil. It manifets that delicate and iastinctive appreciation of the feelings of others, which is the essence of true gentleâ€" manlines. . Manifestly thero are dangers in this, as in every other aspect of life and duty. We can easily understand in phys‘o: how too much of sweets nauseate instead of pleasing the palate, and so in morals we can quite understand that there is a danger lest courtesy should merge into a ridieulous and empty excess of mannerism. There are rocks on cither hand here as elsewhere, but there are wide seas between in which we may safely steer our vessels ; and if we aro to bo affrighted from one position because of its possible excesses, we had better confess at once our inability to steer between extremes. The danger of excess in this respect is not oneâ€"hundredth part so great as the danger of negloct. We are liable each day to be "put out" by so many thingsâ€"to have the angry sp.rit, the the grumbling spirit, this disc ntented spirit awakened in usâ€"that it required a marvellous amount of energy not to put this cssence of unpleasantness into our manr crism towards others. Who hss not felt it to be a great wrong that he should saffer Smith‘s snappishness, because in the morning Brown happened to be cross with Smith 2 It is dificult indeed to rid ourâ€" selvos of the feelings of the hour; but if we we tried to be civil and courteous to each other, in court, and camp, and shop, in street, at hone, and abroad, we should cure the evil at a stroke; and just in proâ€" portion as personally cultivate a courteous spirit, do we diminish the discomfort of the world.â€"Popular Educator, Worrkx‘s inxruurxcr ox Soctat Liys.â€" Men, as a rule, are easily attracted by a beautiful face, but still it is an internal beauty of character by which a woman can exert the greatest amount of influence. A Civility. eut spirits in T, 8ays, see our attenâ€" 'l‘lIE Subscriber wishing to leave this . part of the country offers forsale his proper, ty in the VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLE. consisting of three aeres of excellont land, under cultivation, on which is erected a small cottuge and a frame stable. This pr:zcrty would make a lmce":;nm“"esw.d"" for s mecha 4 q:vu‘v. o.ne' mwuh~ ns to ro oun hrmlna an e nge. Will be sold for 2300, which is only #25 per quartor were lot. Apply to the proprictor, or by dettor to «htes? altes! esP alle any worker of cither sex, rio&t in their own localitics. Particulars and umglu worth 35 free. Improve your spure time at this business. Address STINSON & Mn madlamid arliss business you can engage tn BE T 35 to 220 per day made by any worker of cither sex, jorge P hi t TcR 5i2 90 c. @wEN souNp. Depart 745 a.m., 1225 p. m. Arrive â€"3:50 p.m., 9:55 p. im. TEESWATER Depart 7:20 a. m., 12:20 p.m. Arrive 4;m°£. m., 10:00 p. m. For time ut intermediate stationssee " House and Three Acres of South, ‘Depart 7:20 a. m., 12:10 a. n Arrive 1135 a. m., 445 p. m North, Depart, 12:05 a. m., 5:05 p m Arrive, 11:50 a. m., 5:05 p. m Wost, Depart 12:20n.in., 530 p. im. Arrive 11:35 a.m., 4:50 p. m. Bs ks o e Sn 1878, trains will run as follows::â€" TORONTO (UNION 8TATION.) Depart, §30 a. m., 1245 p. m., 5:0 Arrive, 10:05 a. m., 3:10 p. m, 9:1 ORANGEVILLE, Priceville, Aug. i6 1877. 'l‘ORONTO. GREY, AND BRUCE RALLWAY. a week in your own town â€" $5 Outft froe. Norisk. Reonader, if you want a business at which persons of either sex cun make grout pxfi wlls he time they work, write for particulars to H. Hapuert & Co. Portland, Maine. Night of mecting, Thursday on or before ull moom in euch month. T. Carson, See. Ni%ot muut.‘m.iovcry MnndnY ut 7:30 o‘clook, in the Odd Fellows‘ Hull, Visiting brothren welcome. J.W. Boulden, N. G. W. 33. Vollet, See. Night of moeting 'l‘uesdn)ilun or before full moon of euch month. Viflitinu rethren welcome. A. Vollet, W. M. H. W. Mockler, Secrotary. Town Eriiâ€"op;a or: . / Trid~y evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shazes 81, annuel foo 60 cents. Alexanâ€" dor Robertson, Libravian. W. Grant, p.stor, Sunc.~ Service~ preachâ€" ing at 11 a&. m.; Sabbath School mt 2:20 p. m.: Proaching at 7 p. m. Weexk evening Servicesâ€" Monday evening, yor »g po. nlo. Ym\’»r moeting ut ug. m. ; Wedne ¢>v overic ;, Bible cle s nt8 p. m Thursday ove: is + rogulai nc yer nmoeting at 8p.m Thoror: 1.cuder putyâ€"Recistre®, 0j Office hours from 8 a. m.to T b. m. Arch. Meâ€" Kenzie, Postmasior, Toronto, Oct. 25th, 1978. Divine Service every Sabbath it 11 a. m. and G:20 p. m. Sabbuth School it 2:30 ? m. Prayer moeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Bible Class every Thursday evening at 7:30. Rov. Wm. Park, pastor, Services overy So bath at ~0:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School at ©:30 1. in. . Prayer moeting evory Thursday evening at 7 o‘cloik, ned Bible Class overy Monday everiag e48 o‘clock, Pastor Rev. R. Godfroy. Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. Dry Goods at COST and UNDER, TRINITY CAURCH. Subbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Rev. H. B. Wray, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edge, The Great Sale! Call and see our June, August, Octoter and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesdny _ preceding the Orangeoville Fair. Orangevilloâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month. Flosherionâ€"Monday before Orangevilie. Dundalkâ€"Tuosday before Orangeville. Sholburneâ€"Wedvesdny before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Socond Wednosday in each Mnldxr.myâ€" Last Wodnesday â€" of DURHAM DIRECTORY UNDERâ€"SHIRTS and DRAWERS VERY CHFAP. Horse Blankets for 50 cts each. Durhamâ€"‘"hird Tuesday in each month. Pricevilloâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wedunesday in cach month. s S & 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 eachmonth. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Forgusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosomontâ€"Fifteonth of Fobruary, April, month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in On and after MONDAY, 4th November CHANGE OF TIME. DURHANM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M. Durham, November 27, 1878 8 TEPHEN LODGE No. 160 I. 0. 0.F month. month MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCK MSCHAIC3 INSTITUTE C. METHODIST CHURCH 8. G. REC DURHAM L. 0. L. No. 632 BAPTIST CHCACH Black Lastros 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. CALL AXD GET SOME OF THE CHEAP BARGAINS, or, T+jl_uer; sohn A Ofuace hov2 from 10 a. POST OFFICE 18 GOODS were nover sold at such low prices in Durham. EDMUND WRAGGE, Genoral Managor LY Ov#ICK 12:10 a. m., 5:25 p. m 445 p. m., $:00 p. m« 5:05 p m. 5:05 p. m m., 8:00 p. m m, 9:15 p. m, NBIL MUXN, Pn'oevlu_e_:j; 0. . HUNTER‘S. Time Tables Mcpro, Doâ€" m. to 4 p.m. Is still going on at UNIAKIV Arumivtuco TORONTO each each LL kinds of Sewing 1 j i s _A UL kinds of Sewing Maci.ines repaired ; JA 38, 2nd Concession, East of G. R., Townshipc Glenelg, containing 100 acresâ€"about 70 acres clear ed. Terms $2,000:â€"2500 down, for balance . mme will begiven. Forfurther particulars apply MacRae, Durham, or to B. WILI IAMS. Glanal# Sant 10 1070 on the promi Farm for Sale in Glenelg. . Romittances may be sent by Postâ€"ofMce order, bank draft, registered letters, or by express, at oup n«g;d‘m and remittances to be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING COMPAXNY, TOR@NTO. 'I‘HE Subscriber offers for Sale J 38 Ond Concession East of G T m 5 Copies and under 10, at the rate of......21 90 _ 10 Copics and under 20, ut the rate of.........1 80 20 Copies and over at the rate of...............1 75 Any one is atliberty to got up & club on his own responsibility. Each club paper muÂ¥ be midressed soparately, and may be for any Post Office, Parâ€" tios :;v:'.t.hnq up clubs will be supplied with specimen coptes of the paper m"utis. e aeeraath c The IMustrated Biographies of prominent Pubâ€" lic on that have given such general public satisâ€" faction will be continued during the coming year l)Â¥ whle wnd experienced writers. The sketches Oof Nutural Scenery, views of the principa Canaâ€" dirn cities and towns, and views of the most notâ€" wble public buildings of the Dominion, with copiâ€" ous lotterâ€"press descriptions nttuched to each, and Sketches u} the early history of each place, will also be continued by firstâ€"class artists. Ecclesiastical lntrll:ga'nce. Scienre Notes, and Educational Afairs will continue proâ€" minent features in each number. _ o The annual subscription to Te Wrerkty Guon®z will remain as herotofore, Onli‘ TWO DOLLARS PFR ANNUM, sent "postoge free" to all parts of Cannoa and the United States, payable invariably in advance. The CLUB RATES FOR 1879. WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:â€" _ Tru: Gronk Special Ruilway Train will continue to leave Toronto for Hamilton, and Western conâ€" nections at that point, ut bulfâ€"past four each morning. § C The Aunswers to Correspondents, of every variety of subjects, which have proved so valuable and intoresting to crowds of readers, will be kept up with increased vigour. 1 ho eE ty NT years in the front rank of Canadian journals, Spocial Cable Despatches from the London Office of 'fm; Gront wil continue to be received when incidents of iml’mrmnce to Canada transpire in any part of the British Isles. News from all parts of the world, up to the latest moment of publicationâ€" â€"Parliamentary Doâ€" bates, Foloral and Provincialâ€"Markets and Fiâ€" nancial Reports ut home and abroadâ€"and Lettors of Special Correspondents from all points of inter estâ€"will be gathered with all the care and energy that has kept T: Grom® for so long n series of years in the front rank of Canadian journale. Agriculture, as the chiof industrial futerest of the Dominion, receives that constant and anxious attention to which its vast importance entitles it ; and all moasures for the advanâ€"oment of its prm:{-crity or injuriously affecting its progress will be watchea with caro and fully discussed. To the manufacturing and mechanical interests much space will contizue to be devoted, and nothing of imnortance affecting them will be allowed to pase unhcoded. Aoms s oi o ty Tu® Grore will continue to give special attonâ€" tion to the deeply important sul iccu of Eumresn Immigration, Railway and Caual mprovement, the Development of the vast Mineral Timber and Fishâ€" ery resources of the Dominion, and the speedy Setâ€" tlement of our Wild Lands. Heartily convinced that Canada could hold no position 3)i«:]n-r or better. or more conducive to material progress, than that she now an}uys at the foremost selfâ€"governed Province of the British Empire, the conductors of T‘ Grox® will continue zeullt)umfy te sustain whatever tends to the perpeâ€" tration of the happy oxisting relation, Throughly believing that the best policy for Canada is tf;nt which shall promete increuedy trafâ€" fie with foreign countries, and that system of taxâ€" wtion the best which falls most lightly on Industry wnd the Industrial classes, Tmx Guon® will conâ€" tinue to advocate energetically the mbolition of Customâ€"duties on raw materials, and the maintenâ€" wnce of a rovenne tariff qress(ng li(:mly or not it all on the rocessaries of life, but heavily on artiâ€" cles of luxury, It will continugé to oppose the fmposition of Customâ€"duties framed specially to Ruuish Foreign Countries for nctual or imaginary ostility in their coramercial poh‘f&'; or specially to exclude British and torciin manufacturors from the country, or specially to keep certain branchos of industry in existence that cannot be sustained without foreed consributions from the eamnings of the rost of the community, 4 T".E G‘Lonln v\;iu continue to give special attonâ€" fow‘ in S a s n ut l I 2. Durham,Jgn, 30, 1879, fluence it has exercised, in all the prominent poliâ€" tical movements and contests for good 'fiovcm- mont, since the day of its establishment. ‘The unâ€" equalled and unswerving support it has through- out received mmong all classes of the Canadian public, is at once the best reward, and the highest rnflsihlo testimony to the effciency and fidelâ€" ty to {'uhlic interests with which it has been conâ€" ducted, As in the past, so in the future, shall the earnost efforts of its conductors be put forth in fuâ€" vour of whatever tends to seeure just and econoâ€" mical governmont, the matcrial prosperity of the masses, and the promotion throughout the land of religion, good morals, education, temperance, and gootel happi aess, ow P § i y o Een 3 _A also new Sewing Machines for sale, Hair Cutting and S+â€"aving done every Saturday. Residence and workshop near the Public School urham : Glonelg, Sopt. 19,1878, Y Y Ts Toroxto Guron® completes the thirtyâ€" fifth year of its publication ; and its conductors feel that they can look back with satisfaction and just price on the part it has taken,c nd the beneficial inâ€" 7 7:{;»(7:“‘1:}}«)1, and at prices as low as any other establishment in the county. Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber is also Agent for All,Kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS. \\T ITH the close of its present volume Tig Toroxto Grom® completes the thirty 1879 The Weekly Globe. 1879 ROBERT McFARLANE, Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" c:ct Wagons, etc., DUIRIILA M Carriage Works. Durham. F THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, . H. HUNTER. Sewing Machines. Manufacturer of ROBEKRT MeFARLANE, yâ€"1 IRA. , Lot No Por Copy. The Subcriber is agent for the sale of the celebrated MOWER 1 TORONTO REAPER & MOWER COMPAXNY ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on reasona OFFICE : At Kiernan & Hughson‘s Store. AGRICULTURAL Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlat & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &¢ The subscriber begs to inform the CHEAP FOR CASII 0R TRADE Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. Also the Galloway Sulky Rakeâ€"the best Sulky rake in the Dommnion, STOVES AND TINWARE ! Another Lot of those Wonderfully Cheap Tweed Suits, for $8.50 per suit, Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. Cash for Sheepskins and Hides. Fall & Winter Goods now Complete. Fashionable Stock of Mantles and Ulsters at verylow prices We are also giving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTHS, Ulster Cloths, Cashmeres, \ elvets, Plain and Fancy Dross Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Trimmings, &c. All the Shades in Berlin, Fleecy, and Fingering Wools, Mantles and Ulsters made to Order. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED by B. & A. DAVIDSON, Offter the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST Stock of Millinery, Mantles, Flour, Feed and Provision S t Upper Town, DUREHAM. Lumber, all Widths, Qualities, Lengths and Thicknesses, STACKS OF SHINGLES AND LATH, VERY CHEAP. Custom Sawing attended to during the Winter Months, MANUFACTURERS OF Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stuffs. I have on hand a well assorred Stock of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, Flour, Oatmeal, FTall and Winter Goods is now Complete. In large quantities kept constantly on hand, 1,000,000 Feet dry Pine Lumber. 500,000 " _ Hemlock, Che Their Stock will be found to be Large, Fashionable and Well Assorted, and at Bottom Prices., Tleir Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES will also be found Large and well HAMS, BACON, SALT, &o., Which I will sell at Prices to suit the timees for Cash or Farm Produca Small Profits and Quick Returns. GROCERIESâ€"â€"â€"Remarkably Cheap. Every Lady wanting a Mantle should see them. Durhare, April 4, 1878. Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionable Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878. Durham, October 10, 1878. DURHAM. Durham, Nov. 28, 1878 Lumber, Shingles & Lath, In Millinery, and Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, JOHN CAMERON M. JOHNSTON, IJr., He would particularly call the attention of the Ladies to his And FANCY DRY GOODS ever offered in DURHAM. Gristing and Chopping attended to at Shortest Notice, BURNETTS assorted, and at Prices to suit the Times, .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. Agent for the sale of all kinds of Cornmeal, Unbolted Flour, Hemlock, Cherry, Basswood & Maple |;vpul'lic that he has a large Stock of STOVES and TIN ARE, which will be sold JUST RECEIVED. Winter â€"Fashions. IMPLEMENTS, . McKECHNIE, ‘s Store, Lower Town E. & A. DAVIDSON. on reasonable terms. JAMES BUBRNETT. JOHN CAMERON. ;nannhchnd by the T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 My McÂ¥to is 8y MOST APPROVED KINDS can depend upon being satisfied by leavic g And with the Greatest Promptituads HMavirg lately made an addition to out Job Department, Is pow fitted up in the very best style, and Possesses great Faeilities for doing al and contains a vast montd‘..g.,*‘ Phe Large and rapidly increasing Cirou. in whe Townmshipe of Glenelg, Bentine Normandy, Egrement, Proton, Artomesi Osprey, Melanethon and other Town ships makes it one of the "«Grey Review," Best Style of the Good Family Newspaper "Grey Review" Best Mediums for Advertisors Job Work Price $1.36 per Annum, EK=*PO8TAGE FREE. The office is furnished with "GREY REVIEW*" LOCAL AKD FORE}IGX should subscribe for the If not paid in advance. 88 COLUMXN In the County of Groy, oF THE LATEST WOR . done in the very us their orders. AL who wast a MARKET REPoRTS, Iation of the AKD EDITORDIALg, PROPRIETOR Eic Repairing done with ness and despatel Capital ©500,000, Sti No fines. Expenses Lowe any other Company. For further information apply to JOSEPH F. MOWAT, Agent, Durhar, or to NORMANX Mc Valunt Any Person Wanting English & Sco Nothing LIKE LE/ Jm por M [NXVESTMENT Coau ans made at 6 por cent an privileges g Sm k {ye B39TS AND SI by writ ular rates 1}‘ Do You Want o MacRAF, REAL 3 41 Quarter Ball col Ore cols BUSINES® TERMS:â€"£1.00 per vs ®4.81.25 if not paid withi At the Office, Garafraxa Stree ESÂ¥very Thu Durham, â€" "‘THE RE vefemiona ASH â€" FOI PIISCELLANZEO ARI Onl #ba [] M RA TE ro MEDICAYL. 388 DIR] LEGAL p«* PUBU®STER 130 N + PO 40 PEA