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east ther Semous mot occurtred in Quebec last . by strikers from the Public Works. A number of volunteers were sent from treal to quell the disturbance, one man k shot among the rioters. All t« agoin [. and the velunteers have returned 8t & Cowper fth of Jul * Orangomen 1 H he where every movement is wonderial minuteness, no ; his weak state to a river gor mt Hf it erinl minuteness, no going “: sak state to a river gould hare h med !! The whole air of it is ~ t stood up from his PrOStration to be baptized while upon L..hh Tus Pestzcostas Barriay, remarks must be brief A. + â€"â€" County Court 4 gecurred F4 M 5 4. c mvrcoge H H. moâ€"Action on contract â€"_ Tried befor» a Jury. liet for Plaintiff for $130. r Plaintiff, { Montreal have applied fir protection on the it ho anttype 2 1t the spiritua} 1 ," would he promor hed forth," no ba; case of affusion, wmarr aso Waree esentutives of the Lost clearly prove 14 T Tor my spurit." >â€"27 : "Then will I , won you, aud ye shq ) wur filthiness, and i1 I_cleanse you; , y Spicit with in you,‘ sevt ul u 1j d the visible by the limited the type ; how 0 w METCIHSICTEd by x s plying *he ehm‘ ig ~. e the f"“\"ln“ Crteahine. .m % lnh,'s.ung "PUII un;.“ 1 embicm?! *L w; off. Â¥ m aminik * Will poup ime H meculsu of pti»s proofs . he “Bflifyiug * ®epresentation pâ€" C H is your proof of Th 4 remaining on h’ i lmp:uctl: w.th the muistered the eviminal enlenâ€" ir duties wonld be only three enses efore them,whiclh 1 directions from st happy to afford 1ey might require. i¢ Gaol and make ‘ght see fit, outh Groy as rg» 1 Advertizer was ences . f water will pour wate® upoy | wall POUF Water ‘ the old ore det; lex the ptism. Xt sazes of Seripture every on Messi i) shall C %By TWE u.‘ U sut it ous, fute those â€" uivo Doon iminers said to receive an immersed. More» f the Holy Ghost aw the Soirit of we, and | lighting I-:q-h.-n', but net plur ged isto the cneral Session® v of Groy were i Inesday last, »cL, hbefore His n. _ There were all of lareeny. 1 pou: out ed the Grand ronounte & , 0 baptism J ue : how then l-n;m‘\-- of “ Aotism ot , but that out to the and eand‘d Baptist noe ptized their > the water; y invariably y pouring or ul 1/ 0 ORnCSn >« the Holy began to 1em, as on ambered ‘ itely deve. Mr. Tor« Aravs, EarPtrosy, e Lord, baptized od with ‘1. ONNC2® â€" &A n thas Wodgy Biksâ€" Peterp bag { you: iinb vour byi; my . ‘The skill needed in the manufaeturs of rubes:â€"It is not a little remarkable, aud we might philosophize for some time avout it, that while the disamond is made up of pure carvon, or simple black and opaque charcoal, the ruby, tue next in value und besuty, is nearly muade up of pure «lumina, or common ¢~yâ€"98.5 per cent.â€" the eoloring mutter, on, making up the rest of it; the mere trace of lime toand in t being unappreciable. Nothing, we may venture to say, in Nature‘s chemistry is more wonderiul than this fact of the dull, colorless, mm _ lifeless clay beeoming metumorphosed, by some hidden and aiâ€" most murxzculous way, into the transparentâ€" ly clear, redâ€"colored,, and albmost living gem! imagination itself fails to find a tacory to acesunt for all this, and no proâ€" gress in chemistry can invent a theory to ht it. 1t is a someowhat curious coincidenee that the ruby, as well as the diamond and uther precious stones, are so often found associated with gold; where they are there gold is almost sure to be present. Nature produces these, her riches, together, and it aiterwards is the province of art to keep fhem together, aud to exhibit them as one object. How much remains to be done betore this artistic teat is well performed; for, as things are, the veauty ot the stone is us often as not spoiled in the cutting and filing. We are inclined to think that no colered stone should be cut at all. Rubies, for instance, always looks richer by the being simpiy polished or cut en cabachon, or tailowâ€"tupped as it is termed. It is the marvelous uepth and purity, and intensity of color, as seen in the ruby, the sapphire, the emeraid, and suchâ€"like colored stones, that make uptue beauty and value of them, aud not, as in the coloriess diamond, in the colored sparks of light which are seen in it. ‘The blue supphire, it may be moticed, is simply a yuriety of ruby or coryudum. 3. ‘The skill displayed in the manuâ€" facture of paper:â€"KFew persons are aware wf the extent to which paper is adulterated by fue white elay, for the purpose of inâ€" creasing the weight for a given thickness, and thus obtaining a higher price for the article. The substance maivly used for this pyrpose is sulphate of liume, which gives to the paper a good colour and au apparent firmmess of toxture, but which really weakeus it, and matenally affects its durability. Papor of good quality ought not to leave. After burning, more than two per cent. of ash; but it is quite comâ€" mon now to meet with paperof which oneâ€" tl.ird or oneâ€"fourth consists of silica and clay. ‘Ten years ago it was estimated by good authority that sixty thousand tons of k.oln were used in the manufactare of paper in Europe, instead of rags ; and it is probable that the amount employed at the resent time is vastly greater in proportion goth in Europe and America. Again, nusmrerous pagents have been taken out tor making paper from differect subâ€" stances, some of a rather curious character. paper. Mr. Fredrieck Brown of Cityâ€"road, obtains a fibrous pulp suitable for the man» nfacture of paper and other nseful subâ€" stanees from the leaves and fruit of the citron, the orange, and the lemon tree. M. Castelain, of Oxford Street, and M. Vasserot, of Essex Street, Strand, pmpos‘od to make paper and rmil}board from a pulp extracted | from liquoriee root. Pr.Collyer has obâ€" tained i« large quantities on theContinent, where the manufacture of bectrootâ€"sugar is extensively camied on. _ Great difficultly, has arisen in the practieal working of these und similar patents from the operation of the exeise regulations, which have nlwnvenl had a tendency to eripple enterprise, and preserve the established routine in those branches of manufacture which have been subject to the obmotious tax. In some cases the new raw material proposed by inâ€"| ventors may not be producible in sufficient quantity to be practically available. In wthers it may be too eostly, or, for reasons which the public in general would be unâ€" able to appreciate without a tedious explaâ€" nation, it nay be unavailable. But, after every allowance for sueh exceptions, there en bo ho doubt that immense quantities of available material, other than rags, really exisé. . Not only is straw produced in this ecuntry to the extent of some 30,000,000 tons annually, as the refuse of the grain we grow, but there are, in different parts of the world, and especially in our vast Indian territories, a great variety of fibrous plants, many of which will probably be * im available in the manufacture of For instance, Mr. Jennings, of Great T »wer Street, has proposed to make paper from the fibrous paits of fish, and obtains also, from the same material, a size, for sizeing we grow, but lik of the world, a Indian territories plants, many 0 made available paperâ€" A son o@Mr H P Wiinp ApiP uis c stt css Accih c d t> four grains, s that 2,304 worms produce a pound of silk; but the bags of the spider, wher clsaned, do not weigh above the third part of a grain, so that a single silk« worm can accomplish the work of twelve spiders. EC T £ Snd t> report on the subjret, stated that the web of the spider was not eqnal to that of the silkworm, either in streagth or lustre. Tae coccons of the latter weigh from three 5 Ua en o We enue PM Cineedtzes mbreapadieda® onl of wire, which is doubled into two paraliel lengths, the distance apart exceeding a little the diameter of the instrument. As the apider ha rgs and descends from this, the web is wound upon it by turning the wire around. The coils are then gunmed to the wire and kept for use as required. Abotit a century ago, Boa of Langnedoc suceeeded in making a pair of gioves and a pair of stockings from tne thread cf the spider. They were very strong, and of a begutiful gray color. Other nt'.emfits of the rame kind have been made ; but eaumur, ‘wln was appointed !sy the “oya_l Aendemy 1. The utilization of cobwebs, to various purposes :â€"Cobwebs have been applied to various uses, The delicate crossâ€"hairs in the telescopes of surveying instruments nre fine webs taken from spiders of apecies that are specially selected for thsir pro« duction of an eXcellent quality of this material. The spider when caught, is made to spin his threac by tossing him from hand A man may have such an insight into the powers of nature that be can with the ntmost adrcitness make them obey his controlling and directing will, perform marvellous functions and accomplish ex» traordinary ends. Again, a man may have such a knowledge, of the properties of things, that he can with the utmost skill, turn them to various purposes, to eurions uses, and to novel appliances. Further, » man may have such a knowâ€" ledge of the relations of things,; that he can with the utmost facility use them in hitr« meny one with another of in subordination the one to the other; or in antagonism the one with the other. Let us, in the sequel, shew this, not in the way of elabotate «dlemonstration of it, but in 2 few unique cases, indicative of it. to band, in case Vh’e"i;i‘l;t‘l‘l’:p;;:l.;&‘)‘ furnish the article. The end is attached to a picce w io Cns uiess e p‘ Ed Ingenious Knowledge and use af Stratford, No. 1. The appeals brought befote the investigaâ€" tion of the Court were the following, viz : Malcolm Sinclair, roll sustained, Robert Paton, $200 reduced, Andrew Vingwell, Sen., real P., $1,000, Andrew Dingwell; Jun., $700 real, James Dingwell, $400 real, Wm. McLaren, $100 reduced off lot 8, con. 10, Jas. Doyle, roll sustained, Wm. Mills, Sen., 1st assessment to stand good, James Armstrong, $400, Wim. Armstrong, $1,000, Wim. Mills, Jun., roll sustained, Samuel Mills, roll sustarined, John Gastle, for lot 18, eon. 8, $250, Robt. Henry to be assessâ€" ed for lot 16, con. 8, and lot 20, con. 2, D. Pryde to be assessed for lot 11, con. 2, at $500, Michaet Devine to be assessed for lot 10, con. 3, at $100, Joseph YVernon to be nssessed for lots 238, 239 and 240 Range 2 $1,200, Thomas Crawforth to be assessed for E. 4 lot 22, con. 14, at $500, T. D. Stevens to be assessed for lot 83, con. 6, at $850, Pat. Gorimman to be assessed for lot 29, con. 3, at $200, Alex. Webster to be assossâ€" ed for lot 33, con. 6, at $300, Gilbert Keith to be assessed for lot 16, con. 6, at $250, D. Davidson & Seott to be assessed for lot 23, con. 8, instead of Timochy Caughalin, Andrew Brown to ba assessed for lot 38, eon. 2, Samuel MeLuhan for lot 81, instead of lot 32, con. 2, Jas. MeM. Reid, block 2, lot 2, at $25, Thos. Macauley, for $220, Wm. Crabb, Jun., lot 26, con.9, roll susâ€" tained, Stephen Roswell lot 82, con. 13, at $600, Win. Irons to be struck off the roll, Wm. Knox lot 8, con. 19, at $1100 real and $200 per property, John Gott, lots 209 and 210 range 1, $850, Sammel Little lot 13, eon. 18, at $650, Geo. Seott lot 5, cons. 10 and 11 roll sustained, Alex. MePhail, lots 1 and 2, con. 12 at $1,250 real, Thos. Cook, lots $ and 4, con. 2, roll sustained, Jas. Smith lot 16, con. 7, $150, lot 16, con. 8, $250, lot 218, con. 9, $850, James Dunâ€" dass roll sustained, KHenry Pate lot 32, range 1. per property, $100. John Ludlow lot 199, range 1, at $700, Edward Murphy roll sustained, William G. Graham roll sustainâ€" ed, Matthew Leiteh, $700, Wm. Robinson, 0. S. per property, $100, Charles Fry lots 238, 239, ramge 1, at $850, Mrs. Mulholâ€" land roll sustained, Robert Gordon lot 235, range 2, at $500, W. Patton at $850, John Beaton $600, Samuel MeCullough, $50, 4 zere, Thos. Carson lots 237, 288, range 2, cach raised $100, Mrs. Mary Menzies to be assessed for lot 17, eon. 7, instead of Jas. Menzies, John Seott, 0. S., $1,250, R. Irvine, $700, Angus MeGillivray, $1,200, Hiram Perry lot 9, con. 1, $800, A. Bell lots 3 and 4, eon. 1, $800, Geo, Funston lot 5, eon. 1, roll sustained, David Thorpe, lot 14, eon. 1, $200 reduced, John Wolfe, Sen., lot 20, con. 1, $700 real and $100 for personal, Francis Kellie lot 23, con. 1, at $550 real, Samuel MeLuhan lot 31, con. 2, nt $200, James Bulger, lot 19, con. 8, at $600, Joseph Richardson roll sustained, William Egan, W. 4 15, con. 18, $150 reâ€" duced and $50 reduced per property, Thos. Meagher, roll sustained, Edward Patterson lot 4, con. 4, $100 reduced, John Devine lot 11, con. 3. $100 reduced, John MeEwen roll sustained, Peter Walker, Jun., lot 21, con. 5, $100 reduced, Donald Bell roll susâ€" tained, William Page N. 4 of lo% 17, in the 6th con. $200, and Patrick Conolin lot 25, con. 9, at $300. _ _ . _ n 1 ane ap The Clerk after administering the oath declared said Conrt duly duly erganized. Members of Court all presens. John Jarvis Middleton, Esq., presiding. _ Moved, seconded and carriod, that this Council adjourn to meet as a Revision Court and for general business at Mr. Meâ€" Cullough‘s Hotel, Dundalk, on the last Monday in June 1878, at 10 a. m. Jouw Vert, Tp. Clerk. Enach member of suid Court took and subsfribed the oath #&s required by laW. _ Conunsil met as a Court of Revision, at Hopeyille, on the 11th of June, 1878, at 10 The Council went into committee with the Reeve in the chair. Byâ€"law being filled in the Council res@med. Byâ€"law was accordingly read a second time. The Reeve read a petition from Samucl Orchard and 86 others, praying for the subâ€" mission of a byâ€"law of sixty thousand dolâ€" lars as a bonus in aid of the Georgian Bay and Wellington Railway. Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. Caulfield, that a byâ€"law for that amount be introduced and that this Council go into Committee to fill in the necessary blanks. â€"Cartied. Moved by Mr. Caulfield, seconded by Mr. MeCormack, that Byâ€"law No. 179 be read a secord time and published.â€"Carâ€" ried. A special meeting of Council was held on call of the Reeve at Orchardville, on May 25th. Members all present. Reeve in the chair. @rsctarm â€"In Mount Porest. on the 15th inst., Barâ€" bara, wife of Archibald Rirclair, of Arton, aged diesolved, that the council "xi«ljgilm and meet again at Orchardville, on Satarday, diume 15th, at 10 a.m. Council adjourned. Resolved, that the Treasurer pay as folâ€" lows :â€"Stovel & Son, for printing Auditors‘ report, &¢., eleven dollars and ninety cents ; Mr. Bye, for flour to Mrs. Eakett, seven dollars and fifty cents ; D. Keith, for use of hall for council meetings, four dollars; Memsbers of the council, eight dollars each for foutr days, forty dollars ; The Assessor, in part, fifty dollars.â€"Order given. road. A petition was presented from Nichol Melntyre and others, tor aid to improve the sideâ€"road at Lot 6, con. 4 and 5. Resolved, that §20 each be granted from the 8. E. and S. W. wards to improve said WUT con. 8, at $675, instend of 9775, T. & s. Rodgers, Lots 28 and 29, con. 9 at $600 instead of $775; Chas. Robbic, Lot 1, tom. 14, at $850, instead of $975; Archy MeCannel, Lots 49 and 50 w., con. 2, at $1150, instead of $1395; Chas. Meâ€" Innis, Lots 15 and 16, S., ton. 18, at $1610 instend of $1735; R. H. Huston, Lot 4 of 6, con. 1, at $1,270, instead of $1,8380. The Court being finished the council reâ€" sumed. A petition was presented from R. M snary and others, praying for aid to open the road at Lot 27, con. 9 and 10. Resolved that the lnspector examine and report on the same. Mr. McCormack, that this court of revision.â€"Carried. CA e e ORETICTY in Court of Revision, Reeve in the chair, upon trial of appeals, the following were asâ€". sessed:â€"James Hewitt, Lot 4, con. 7, at 700 dois. instead of 800 dols.; William Watson, Lot 14, con. 7, at820 dols., instead of 870 dols. ; James Irvine, Lots 64 and 65, TTR OOYVemrd P â€" Pogaw" OO e N C22l 40°0, Council met at Holstein on May S1st. Members all present. Reeve in the chair, Minutes of last two meetings read and annravadl Résolved that this Council adjourr. R. Leoatr®, Clerk. ~rÂ¥â€"In Normanby, on the 2ith ult., the wife of Mr. Henry Petty, of twin sons. mELâ€"Porrockâ€"In St. Paul‘s Church, | Forest, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. R. ner, Mr. Thos. Daniel, to Miss Charlotte P both of the 2nd concession of Egremont. oemnâ€"Brxx®trâ€"At Sholburne, on the 20th May, by the Rev. J. R. Gflchma B. A., Mr. Warâ€" ner Tedder, of Vaughan, to Sarah Jane Bennett, of Shelburno. 34 rears an1 * months oved by Mr. Lawrence Proton Council. DEATHS. BIRTHS Holstein, May S1st, 1878. Lat this Council form a 2 teeogd,d by Cordiâ€" B"RO‘.\I a long acquaintance with the wants of the travelling public, the subscriber feels convinced he can cater to the satisfaction of the travelling community. The care of Teams & speciality. ALEX. LIVINGSTON, THE undersigned will be at Lots 5, on the 8th and 9th Con., Glenelg, to let the buildâ€" Farmer‘s Hoteol, Priceville. A the 8th and 9th Con., Glenelg, to let the build~ ing of a Bridge mcross the Rock‘i' Saugeen, t 2 velock, p m, on Suturday, the 22n Jundbls‘ls. THOMAS DAVIS, N G DUNBMORE, Loans made at 8 per cent and upwards according to { ====â€" _ privileges granted. _ HE! No fines. Expenses Lower than any other Company. For further information apply to JOSEPH F. MOWAT, Agent, Durham, Or to NORMAN MeINTYRE, Corn Meal * 8/ .e Shorts, nfi B’fflfl; «+ «6 Fall Wheat per bush........ Spring Wheat, R. Chaff... Glasgow * Caraves Onts 94o Cettssaek Barley * ceedtive Pens 60 asesvest Hay pOF tOM..cce ce Potatoes per bags.........> Pork per 100 D.k Beef 8 ... Hide®s " .cc e}+ Sheepskins each............> Butter PQP lbi.cce e k66 Eggs per UOR...â€" esc crrecesss Wood, dry, per cord....... Oats, S Peas, * Barley, r Butter, pea lb........ Eggs, per doz...... Potatoes, per bush.. Wool per }b.........«« Any Person Wanting Money Should borrow from the English & Scotish Capital £500,000, Stirling. YOOL :s« csee6ese Spring Whenat, per bush... Fall hi CE scanl, ue a week inlx:)km own town. #5 Outfit 6 free. No . Reader, if you want a business at which ronunl of either aay can make sreat nav al} the time eimirge. 4 ._As l one & ) 4 : Arihrp !!10!.3'0}’_!.7"“_“,‘_ Lor particulars to H. Harcatr & Co., Royce Reaper. BB SURE YOU SEE IT ‘The extraordinary large sale of this maâ€" chine last year, the popularity which it atâ€" tained in c{i- country and Europe, and the thousands of testimonials received, are sufficâ€" ient evidence of its great superiorityâ€"and ° it R;;x:n?i'l;:l;m: in the world. Mixed Paints, Ready for use, in small tins, all colours. ient evidence of its great lnporiorixâ€"md it stands toâ€"day at the head of the list of REAPERS in the United States and .Canâ€" ada. â€" Manafactured by A. COCHRANE, oaRass sCYTHES, RAKES, SNATHS, GRAIN SCYTHES, FORKS, HOES BRUSH SCYXTHES, SPADES Barn Door Hinges, all kinds, only 5 cents per 1b. Now on hand a full Assortment of Glenelg, June l1th, 1679 Priceville, June, 1878. y18 Notice to Contractors. INVESTMENT COMFPAXNY, (Limited.) Emphtiul‘!v thebe:t mdl Alnoot beautiful Coul n s BR O LOBLE cmd A Car Load, 200 Kegs, CUT NAILS, all sizes, THE NEW IMPROVED b 18 New Advertisements. DURHAM, June 12th 1878. White Lead, in small tins. Machine picked and free trom headless nails, which he is selling at yery low prices. DURHAM MARKETS. PUNXDALK MARKETS. Dundafk, June 18, 1878. ALEX, LIVINGSTON. 19 Hardware Store, Lower Town, Durham. The Largest, Best and Cheapâ€" est lot of Hay, Straw and Barâ€" ley Forks, Scythes, Snathes, Scythe Stones, &c., &c., ever brought into Durham, at Harvest Tools, Harvest Tools, Harvest Tools. Valuator, Durham. MOWATS §$0 85 to $1 00 to 0 25 to 0 50 to 0 30 to 0 10 to 0 09 to 0 40 to 0 20 to [ . _ HUNTER YOU BUY! Is Receiving this week AANE, _ ! pepartment of Public Work Durham. om:-",flquc.m:.r f { E. D. MACMILLAXN, 1878 A TTOBNEYâ€"ATâ€"LAW, &e. â€" Office, op. 2 75 A% pos®e Ctow# Land Office, Upper Town, a og Durhat, On€: Priceville Office at Geo, Wood & 0 90 1 05 0 20 0 50 0 40 0 12 0 09 J. H. HKUNTER. '1“[]’. Early Church Histery, Scripture Doctrine and En.msplu of Infant B:!fim, with an Exposure of the Systematic Policy of Bupâ€" tist Church Publications of Misquotation from Inâ€" funt baptist writers and of mhrer'm in generalâ€"Proven from Baptist other sources, by the Rov. John Bagll;l.l:?. Presbyterian Minister, ey, Sold by Mr. J. Cameron, S_M, Durham. _ ‘The friends in Flesherton have undertaken to make all necessary local preparation, and, judFing by past experience we can safely say nothing will be left undone on their part to make every one comfortable and the (’J,anven’ tion a grand success, __ GEO. MEIR, _ can make money faster at work for us than at m)'thmw. Capital not ro quired; wewill s {ou, @12 per d.ll at home made by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everyâ€" where to work for us, Now is the time. Cortly outfit and terms free. Address Trux & Co., Augusts, Maino. Baptist Misrepresentations on Baptism. Co‘s Store, open every. Monday. The North Groy ‘Tempserance Board have made arrangements for ‘holding a Cavinty Temperance Convention on Dommion Day at Elesherton, for considering amd discussing the various phases.of the Vitnkin Act, Crooks‘ Act, and Scott Fermissive Act, recently pasâ€" sed by the Dominion Government, and for the transaction of other important business connected with the temperance question in this County. Temperance Societies of all kinds; Evangelical congregations of all de: nominations, Young Mens‘ Christian Associâ€" ations, Sunday Schools, Day Schools, Lodges of Grangers, or other orgamizations, who proâ€" mulgate the principals otf total abstinence and prohibition, are urgently requested to send one or more delegates, ##d any person not so appointed, but is known tu by &# temâ€" perance man or woman, is equally and jrist as earnestly requested to attend in their indiâ€" vidual capacity. . It is expected that the Rey. Thomas Gales, agent of the Dominion Alliâ€" ance for the total suppression of the liquo tratlic, and other prominent temperance repâ€" resentatives, wi!lge present. _ _ _ 4 The T. G. & B, R, Co. have kindly agreed to carry persons to and from the Convention at one full fare. The morning session will commence at 9:30 a. m., and close at 12:30. Afternoon session at 2 p. m., and close at 4, when an open air Mass Temperance Meeting will be held, and close in time for the evenâ€" ing trains. We trust tirat the temperance people of the county will exert themselves to make this Convention the most successful im numbers, the most convincing in earnestness, of any gathering of the kind ever held in this part of the gountry. svse eB 2050 n oo c ie e t d it RAKES, SNATHS, FORKS, HOES, SPADES and SHOVELS. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the umlonifinod and endorsed "Tender for Georgian Bay Branch," will be received up to noon of Saturday the 20th day of June next. ‘The line will extend from Station O of location of 1877, on the western side of Sonth River, near GEORGIAN BAY BRANCH. ul ud Bc B1 PA ced B d P wor Reracc drv es Nipissingan Post Office, to the head of navigation otphoneh River, about 5 miles cast of Cantin‘s Bay, and will be in longth about 50 miles. Pmo-fluvfllbomdndhtvobrmsundl) :l‘ "‘:orthhghuwndnm of un.fiidlmol on w .MMO other mtormn&mmybohulotnmon a:pMon at the Department of Public Works, No Tender will be entertained unless on the pflngggomsndunh.mmudcowuonm Temperante . Convention. Canada Pacific Railway. Owen Sound, June 10th, 1878. eâ€"18 best quality, in 25 lb kegs. ;‘2;“1? eCESErapeh ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Great Bargains in Threshing Machines and all other Agricultural Implements. Formi@ly owned by the Old Firm@$will be sold at COST PRICES FOR CASH I also continue to make the well known MEADOW LARK as a single reapor, asa single mower, and as a - A. Cochrane. WILLIAM LAWSON, General Agent. Reaper & Mower, For which I hold the patent for the Counties of Grey and Bruce. This well known machine can only be sold DURHAM FOUNDRY, on hand, for which no reasonable offer will be refused. We also offer a really good Tea at 354cte., which‘for quality and price cannot be beat. N We respectfully invite the public th osll snd judge for themselves"®a STRICTLY PROSECUTED ! U MMEE DRESS G OOLDS In order to reduce their stock, will sell a large lot of the aboyo mentioned Goods for cash. , A lot of _?iNADIAN TWEEDS, &c. Hastie & Grant, Bargains! Bargains! BARGAINS! IN DRY GOODS. Wool Carding attended to at Shortest Notice. WILL SELL CHEAP, 1878. SPRING. 1878. READY MADE CLOTHING, Durham, 14th March, 1878. May, 9th, 1878, I would say ¢all on me for prices and terms, and see the only good Machine in Ontario, Darkars, February 14th 1978, FPOR SALE GEORGE RUSSELL, BY ME OR MY AUTHORIZED AGENTS The "Royce Reaper, TO THE FARMER In these Connties, and any infringement on my rights will be Suitable for the Season. _ A call from all old friends solicited. Stovées of All Kinds! & quantity of HAND ROLLERS just finished at N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. PRICES JT°OR CASHH : Groods, &c., Has on hand a Large Stock of â€"A QUANTITY OFâ€" â€"IX WAXT OP &â€" HASTIE & GRANT. â€"AT GEORGE RUSSELL 13 yl yl \ _ Darham, Feb.98, Yece In the best style. well experienced in the m{:ulun. (.ien’uommw favoring him with custom will receive his best nttention. Manuâ€" facturer of the most m Hair Restoratives. A call soli 12 Trunks, Valises, Brushes, Combs, Whips, and in fact everything contained in his line of business. Cull und see his PATENT BACKBANDS. COLLARS all warranted. Don‘t forget the place, Opposite W. A. Anderson‘s Horseshocing A.2 large stock of Sash Doors and all kinds of Building mauterials, miso m stock of Mouldings in Walnut, Rosewood, and Gilt. Plans, specifications and Bills of Lumber made out on shirt notice. A full stock of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds and Trimâ€" mings always on hand. A PIBRSTâ€"CLASS HEARSE TO BIRE. Remember the place,â€"a distance north of tizo Fost Oe Harnéess, Saddles, business Xou can emgage in #5 to £20 per day made by any Worker O6f either sex, Mn Emm N mnP TD PRMBM NT CV TTR right in their own localitios. Partidulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve your -r.re time at this business. Address BTiNRON & Co., Portland, Maine, District Agent for the Victoria, The Western and Canade Firé & Marine Insurance Co‘s. Insurance effected at Low Rates. Farm Property insured for of all kinds, done to erder on short notice. y18 I)B.OF. J. LEWIS resently of the City of Toronto, (Windsor Hotel,) hus opened a shop in Mclutyre‘® Bock, Durbam, near Middaugh‘s Hotel, where he is prepared to do Shaving, Shaimpooing, Hanirdressing. &¢., DRUGGIST AND SEEDAM AN Possession immediately. For terms apply to J. H. RUNTER Good News to the Public. start a business ixr:rlu wbove branches, has secured the services of a firstâ€"class Milliner and Dress and Mantle Muker from Torouto, und feels satishied that nny work entrusted to her will be doue with neatness and dispatch. Latest Styles in Ladios‘ Hats, Dressos â€" Clover, Timothy and cther Officoâ€"Main Str‘t, DUNDALK, Ont To Rent! THAT well known House, the British Hotel, Upper Town, PATTERNS PCOR SsADr I.\!PORTED Garden SEEDS |! three years mgainst Fire and Lightning at 75¢ on WV ADRA. RDM Aaka, BUILDER. Durham, keeps on hand a large stock of Sash Doors mnd mll kinds of Cabinet Maker, Seeds, Seeds! Momay Loaned on farm security at & unt., mmwgvfldfinb{:’m and 20 years. INSURANCE, AXD General Agent, IIPBO\'ED and t'i‘.";!"‘"‘ Farms for sale, cheap. Send for List: Village lots for sale in Dundalk. Township of Berntinck. Or to J. H. HUNTER, Durham. Arpil 2, 1878. Geo. Rutherford, Real Estate, Loan, E DG BE 4. Customers, and the has decided to keep 1« Carding and Fulling tâ€" ly Mmflffiflp _Establishment, Upper Town, Durham. Durham, May 16, 1878 fm From Growers of known Reputation. Address at Late "Guide Office,* Dundalk, April, 1878. For particulars apply to UpworstErer; and UNDERTAKER, Garafraxa @iwreet, DURHAM. Furness Shop, an, as before, is prepared to * oflar&ruhnllundlo( s Valuable Farm for Sale EING Lot Number Thirtyâ€"Awo in the _Tenth Concession, mbout 40 scres clear RS. PATTON having been requosted by several parties in Dundalk and vicinity to A« Lowest Market Prices l‘i._pAOELD!:\:. has reâ€"opened his lars addross MONTREAL NOVELâ€" TV COMPANY, 5i3 St. James 8t.. IG“ chance to make money ever offered. lolz:., pleasant, profita« ble; Costs fnthing to try it. Forpartion» Wood Turning, Subscriber wishes to inform his BEE CATALOGUE. FIELD ioe oi thete in B. R., Conveynncer &c. DURHAM. DURHAM. C P NTE‘ Lot 31, 10th Concession. Imâ€"14 y8 11 (I