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PCJIID()I’, Pflhiflofl of “ Inzcdonald, Minister of Jus. is morning s&y® :â€"â€"A n allotted portfolios , Saturday. The por ,, the leador of the Opposiâ€" bee Provincial Legislature, e, Minister of Marine and, sw Cabinst. Pope, Minister of for the Policy. isson, Minister of Militis ry enerzy mald, Precuier and Minig. ie Bowel), Minister of Cusâ€" ingevin, Postrunsterâ€"CGeg.~ new elections have been ammations take place on hich is the ioh anniversary ingrace, and the clections 1 rous Atio at the ¢ y begun to experience the prevailing uncerâ€" riff, and the longer the ty is spun out the mors : effects be. According ie new Government,Parâ€" : be called &"CM wb itry expected, and the ed will be flled up with Cln lQ bus tiun a month past, aud er cent., while United ‘e risen in price abouk their own market, Ths truth there was in the wl the Minister of Finance. Minister of Publ Secretary of Stute,. Minister of Inls â€" protection and the ntrested parties to get it themn. Meanwhile ion may be expected than ever in view of the turiff. The coolâ€" organs now teil the + comvenience of the mkieg contrast with rergy they displayed » in depicting the dite Ortawa, Oct. 31. * 1e down in price, uoY "slaughtering" of wceount of the heavy mufactarers" hands, pecially noteworthy. o reduced seven and iverâ€"General b r Carospbell, who but is rapidly reâ€" mightered" goods.â€" rand thremten« & Juchne‘ ‘0. *. ter for hies ;* and but was stopped bur at the *ime. At this the man e thime the other ad, and joined »<t., three men, d Balt, were in ers, about three hey had been vith a man wheo hich there was u_ serious wa® + of the soms Irshman who tt the claines of iz yives tLi@ 05 TP 05 84 ance"; . onts fell from 1% wed a small ns of houe $ wo MQ D Wils seeta The Balts ae . whoue : Irishman 1 the bar. W h, We t ered that ang. le y uw your ou Wedâ€" NLICADCG he right t, "Oh, a,lants woundâ€" card to vus bent u440008 tavormâ€" and be #4.21 4.0% licr® 2 14@ rewt Let On the hustings, a bigh Tory orator stood, ! Th A glunce at the Whiggamore fired his blood, | the h Aud off he wont like & spring tide flood, Th Flashing, and foaming, and roaring. His funcy was bright, away His rhetoric was right, Th His metaphor lofty and sotring: Tu O ha I the wings, was the vehement cry, c ‘The wings of yon eagle that mounts to the sky, Tis nma‘}#dnon.h the Dominion how fest would | griof. id 4 And warn erery voter to keep all his wits l Th About bim to beat down those ruscally gritsâ€" Th Rays one, "You had far better stop in the hoose: l Ti You will not fy far till your shot for & goose." bae. A proverb is the common sense of the many, crystahzed by the wit of one into a peculiar form of expressian. So viewed, provervial utterances constitute the essence of philosophy, or mark the progress of inâ€" ductive thought. For, thereby, observation is set forth in the garb of general principles, as, "It you beleve all you hear, you may eat all you see" ; "A friend to everybedy is often a friend to nobody" ; "A friend in need is a friend indeed." _ Hers may be added others more subtile in thought, as, "A cunning man overâ€"reaches no ore half zo much as himself," Or Still more senâ€" tentious, as, "All haman souls, never so beâ€" darkened, love light; light once kindled, spreads till it is luminous." Again, exâ€" perience announces such maxims as "Burnâ€" ed bairns dreed the firs" ; "Time and tide will wait for no one." And wisdom, the daughter of observation and experience, says, take time by the forelock" ; "Make hay while the sun shines"; "Strike the jron wheun it is hot." Prudence, the conâ€" Proverbs of various Nations. »t«nt companion of wisdom, says "It is beuer to flatter fools than fight with them" ; "If you brew weel ye‘ll drink the better." Sugneity, too, says "I ken your meaning by your mumping." Our literature is inâ€" deed interspersed with maxims, aphorisms, adiges and the like forms of thought, all of which, have each its own distinetive sigâ€" nifieancy and peculiar applieation. As the mind of man was made to think, proverbs have a deep root in humanity, and grow with vigour among all people in all parts of the world ; but they are deversified in turms of thought and in raciness by the wpecialties of each country, as water is tinged with the color and flavoured with the taste of the soil through which it flows. Hence, as the human race, which has necessarily much im common with each other, as decendants from a comumon origin differ from cach other according to the Iny and cireumstances of their situation on the free of the earth, so do they differ in the‘r proverbial ntterances, In illustration of this position, let us eull, from the nstons widely differont from each other in gast uns and mrtuners, a fos samples of proverbs. that a the s rey #ito a f (1.) â€" Hape pr ous utterances im quanty are proverus from the Isinind : The ass complains of the cold even m] July. A single light answers as well for a hundred men as for one, â€" Teach thy tongne to say, "I do not know." Thy friend hus a friend, and thy friend‘s iriend has a .riend ; be discrect. â€" Deal with those who are tortunate. The doctor who preâ€" sevibes gratuitously gives a worthless preâ€" seription. If a word spoken in its time is worth one picee of money, silence in its time is worth two. The wine belongs to the muster, but the waiter rcceives the thanks. ‘The soldiers fight and the kings are heroes. Make but one sale and thou. art called a merchant. If the fox is king, how before him. The rivalry of scholars advances science. The world is saved by the breat‘s of schoolâ€"children. Even to rebuild the Temple, the schools must not hbe closed. Blessed is the son who has »tudied with his father, and blessed is the futher who has instructed his son. Rabbi Eleazer said, "Who gives charity in s2cret is greater than Moses." Rab said, "Men whould be careful least they cause woman to wesp, for God counts their tears." _ In eases of charity, where both men and wor men claim relief, the lsfer should be first assisted ; if there should zot be enough for 1. $ue mt bath, he men should elhwerfully relinquish their clalms. _ Rabbah said, "Wheu one stands at the judgersmeat seat of God these «meations are asked ; Hast thon been honest in all thy dealings 2 Has thou set uside a portion of thy time for the study of the Law * Hast thou observed the first commandment 2 â€" Hastthou in trouble still hoped and believed in God ? Hast thou apoken wisely ?" (2.) Scorem Proverns.â€" The thing that lies na in your gate braks na your shins. The worth o" a thing is best kouned by the want o‘t. The wife‘s aye welcome that comes wi‘ a erooked oxter. They‘ll gree better when they gang in by different kirk doors. _ ‘The thrift o you and the woo o‘ a dog wad mak a braw web. They that board wi‘ cats maun count apan serats. They that burn you for a witeh lose a‘ their cona!s. They that gae you Linder yor to buy. They that lie down for love should rise uo for hgreor. but ge exy to touir 44 They may en #y > beeu on your board. They ne or sa a hagygis a feast. “h‘) toots . aman niture South Grey has put in the old Juck. again, Johf A. and his band will be back again ; Ho‘ll whistle, and every old hack again, Will trot up to manger aud ruck again. Whide From the FPard of Egremont. Â¥IN 10 Witie N They bae used i0‘ ; count ciok i L wey W suw greaw t daintics that think Yy atll AdLS . k ruiug colided at Darrie, 02 ht Ho & N. Wiilsks o Tacwlay last. _ Dudu lns MMS he exeot of $30,000 was doue. _ 5. } Nusin uog 20 uriver, was seriously :qjured, '_,ink:‘J..me«. llinss, couductor, had botu logs |broken, asd Jubs Cluse, had an ania pat »rcheu. They that get a word o‘ soon rising may lie a day. They that see you a day winna break the house for you at night. Thurse can keep a secret when twa are away. Thrift is a good revenus. Time tint is ne‘er to be found. Time and thinking teme the stromgest think o‘ my drouth. ingt. wad win the g: i man. They «peak o‘ my drinking, but ne er Toom stalls mak biting horses. Trath will aye stand without a prop. Try your friend ere you need him. Twa werds maun gorg to that bargain. Virtue ne‘er grows auld. Wae‘s the wife that wants the tongue, but weel‘s the man that gets her. Want o‘ wit is waur than want o‘ wealth. War maks thieves, and peace hangs them. We are aye to learn as long as we live. We are bound to be honest and no to be Wealth has made more men covetous than covetousness has made men wealthy. Wealch makes wit waver. Weans maun crcep ere they gang. (3.) Russtax Proveessâ€"The Russian proverbs treating of parental and domestic affection are very touching and beautiful, strikingly illustrating the primative, patriâ€" archal, almost paternal, character of the old Sclavonie rule, the spirit of which still survives in the czat‘s popular title of "father." Of this kind areâ€" "He who honors his parents shall endure for ever." "A father‘s blessing can neither be drownâ€" ed in water nor consumed by fire." "A mothers prayers can draw one from the depths of the sea." A brother is a great treasure, which thou wilt not easily exâ€" haust." No survey of Russian proverbs would be complete without some notice of their artificial sayings, which are vory numerous and remarkable for their poigâ€" nant truthfuluess. ‘The dog barks, but the wind carries it away," is a just and biting sarcasimn upon the ephemeral nature of slander. The same caustic tersoness stamps such proverbs as "Bad words come from bad birds." _ "Every little frog is great in his own bog." *"Disease comes in byâ€" hundredâ€"weights, and goes out by ounces." _ "An old friend is worth twonew ones." Don‘t carry your own loaf into another man‘s monastery." . "Ask a pig to diuner and he will put his foot on the table." "Water ruus not beneath & restâ€" ing stoue" is the exact converse of our "a rolling stome gathers no moss." There is a Russisn proverb which says that misfortune is neat door to stupidity : aud it will generslly be foand that men who sre constantly lamenting their illâ€"luek are ouly reasing the consegnences of their insy be, in many respocts, from one anâ€" other, but they ure similer to each other in a common principle. â€" Setting aside the diZerences cf facts, they express the main priuciple commos to them all, Hence, all proverbs which bave the proper ring of proverbe«, breathe the spirit of ind «ctive puilosophy, bespeak the mental processes of indueuve pinlsophy, and set forth the abstrnetions of generalizations of inductâ€" ive philosophyâ€"They bear the forms of wit and humour imppessed on the materials of inetaphis.cal acumien. es Mr. Haskell scems to have done good temperance work in Goderich. A young men‘s Reform Association has been formed in Cobourg. Parry Sound Las a cornet band called the "Eureka" since it was founded. Mr. Mackenzie Cleland has won the singleâ€"seull championship of Collingwood harbour. It is expected that the North Simeoe Railway will be opened on November 15th. The damage by a smashâ€"up on the G.T. R. at Moirisburg amounted â€" to about $25,000. A number of ertminal refugees from the United States have taken up their abode in Windsor. A very rich vein of goldâ€"bearing quartz is reported to have been reached at Hiton Creck,BA. Mr. Joln Edon‘s buildings, Amaranth, were struck by lichtning a short time since and burned to the ground. Clifford has mndergons vast improve» ments this sunmmer. Numeprous substantial brick buildings now replace those gonsuged by fire some time ago. During the past three months the loases by fire in the townships of Windsor and Sandwich have reached over$50,000. With one or fwo exceptions all the fires have been ingendiary., The rails are being laid on the Collingâ€" wood branch of the Hamilton and Northâ€" Western Railway. It is oxpected that the branch will be open to Coliingwood by the 20th of this uouth. An old man named Erastuas Fowke, a {irmer, was kisled while attempting to cross the Graus Truak Railway dn %\mt of an onglue, about 3 mie and a half east of uuelpii, on rriduy last. It is announced that Emperor William wil resume the govorameuk beg‘nuing T hx > "In conseraenee of the ee;â€" Time trick a‘. The heait and a‘s gans. Tine thitmble, tine thrift. Tit for tat‘s fair play. "o him that wills, ways are seldom want CANADIAN ITEMS. pittas has ie 3o@iAiL Diprovi wcKzcuniz.â€"In Bentinck on the 18th inst., the wile of Mr. Hagh Mckochnie, of w son. Bnow ¢.â€"In Molancthon, on the 11th inst., the wife of James Brown, Esq., of a deuglter, Creorr Sire of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Iimplements, on the farm cf Mr. D. J. Mutart, about £wo miles south of Durham, on the Garafrexa Road, on Fuosday next the 20th inst., ae noon,. HMugh sisKay, Auctioneer, Crsoft Satrg on the famo of Mro John Charâ€" ters, about two mules from Dundalk, T. & 8. It., Melanethon, on Tueaday, Nov. 4th, of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, lLuplements, and HMousehold Furniture. _ J. W. Morrow, The Council of Amabel, at a late meetâ€" ing at Allsnford, passed a byâ€"law to snbâ€" mit to the ratepayers of that municipality, to vote a bonus of $40,000 to the Stratford and Lake Huron Railway. The Keppel Council, also pmssed a byâ€"law at a late meeting to grant $30,000 to the above road. Wiarton is to be the terminus of the railâ€" way. An agricultural show was held at Maniâ€" towaning on the 4th. ‘The day was fine, and the streets of the village were crowded with people. ‘The show of cattle, sheep, pigs were remarkably good. Grain was also good, but roots and vegetables wore not so good as dast year, owing to the very dry weather during the latter part of the summer. â€" Still there were cabbage weighâ€" ing 20 pounds, and squash measuring five feet in circumference. The ladies departâ€" ment of the show was fine beyond all exâ€" pectations. After the show the judges made short addresses, and all exprossed their satisfaction at the result. The Presbyterian Church at Gore Bay, Manitoulin, was opened on Sunday, 6th inst. A tea meeting was held on the followâ€" ing evening, at which $288 was raised. The Episcopalians now want to build a church. A plot of ground has been offered, and already over $100 subscribed. Messrs. Weir, Sparkling & Robson, who recently shipped 700 sheep and 100 cattle from St. Mary‘s for the Old Country, have received a message stating that 450 of the sheep and 40 of the cattle had been lost on account of the bad weather prevailing during the passage over the ocean. comprizing three stores owned by James Young, exâ€"M.P., was burnt on Tuesday morning. Wood & Co., painters and Mr. Jenkins, photograper, lost everything, but C, N. Yeoman‘s, fancy goods, saved most of their stock. Flour, per 100, lbs, at mill $2 Flour No. 2," * 2 Corn Meal * " ... 1 Suorts, w { 44 0 braun, 960008 0 Fall Wheat per bush........ 0 Spring Wheut, R, ChaiZ... 0 'J‘lugow o C Hhvace) Y Mr. Alek. Murchie, of Winthrop, & vilâ€" lage five mailes north of Seaforth, has lost his burns, stables, and outhouses by fire. It is believed the buildings were struck by lightoing. Mr. Murclhne‘s loss will le heavy, probably $3,000,as there was uo inâ€" surance upou anything. Jats Barley wl Peas t tluy per ton........... Potutoes per bazs.... Pork per 100 lb....... oo «. #** s vetvetens+ s ffides ** ~............ Sheepskins each...... Butter per Ib.......... Eygs per doz........ . Wood, dry, per cord WOOL rstcrerrine cce er6 ts Apples per bag....... A report presented at the last session of St. Catharines City Council recommends that steps be taken to procure a suitable building in which the poor and infirm who are now depending on the charity of the city for maiutenauce can be placed. Confederate Office, Oct. 21, 1878. Flour per barrel...............$0 00 to 0 00 Outmeal per barrel............ 0 00 to 0 00 Fail WIHCKb::211+1+s«sss:«ss:s1«: 0 0O to 0 70 Treadwell Wheat............... 0 65 to 0 75 Spring Wheat.................... 0 55 to 0 70 BAVIGY isrvseserstscessscssssscscs.+ 0 40 to 0 66 OMES ceecekrevssvesscvscssrescesserse O $D to O 28 PORS cscccurnnnccrsesscsstsctsrsesss O 40 to O 50 Pntatoes per bag............... 0 40 to 0 50 BUKCK,.c¢ccchravsersssessrsce recees O ©0 tn 0 00 FSSâ€"sererservisersrssrseisssisseâ€"s. O CO to 0 U0 Wool per lb..................... 0 09 to 0 00 Shsep skins...................... 0 00 to 0 00 Lamb Skius...................... 0 00 to 0 00 Hides per ¢wt................... 0 00 to 4 00 ing 3e nese seb evvseaseseraias ces Y O ho 0 "O0 WoOl eP Drseseeee> Shg@p SKIM8.ceee 6e ++ Lamb SKM§... ce eek 06k Hides per CWb....> HRY coverecrrecrrrrererrrres Fall Wheat, per bush ...... Spring Wheat Barley, * Oats, hid Peas, vig Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Buttar,_ro!lé.' pér WD.sssiesse * §Mb dAMEYyecccccccee26+4+ BEGG8, DP AOR . ce cce cce cce en e e ++ Potatoes, per bag............ Turnips, per husfi Hay, DOP B0M... cce e es eee+ (‘AUE on the Hremises of the subscriber, / Lot No, 20, 22nd Consession, Eqremont, .‘g:ut the lst of Augustlest, m R»l Steer, about ve years old. ‘The owner is requesteu to prove proâ€" perty, pay expences, und tuke him away. HUGH McKINNON, Exromont. Oct. 3. 1678. *dâ€"37 Egromont, Oct. 26, 1678. C.â€"\HE on the premises of the subscriber, 104 No. 2, Con. 10, Glenelg, on the Durhum var Day, a WMea ML‘:‘ White Steer, two years old. Le owaer 14 requested to 1 rove property, pry exâ€" 1308, and tubs tho animal awns JCEA FURNEAUX ALL p rtios are hereby forbidden to purâ€" Z% chais auy note of hand made by me t> Siliam Orcdorman, se the same has becn obâ€" tain d by insuduient rspresentations. A wooden bicck, on Main Strect, Galt, Glenctz, Oct. 3, 1876. Jul+ lst, 1676 idtioneer New Advertissments. MOUNT FOREST MARKETS Stser Came Astray. Stesr Came Astray. DURHAM MALKETS. Duasxary, Oct. 24, 1878. TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, Oct. 23, 1878 Auction Sales. CcAaUTICN! BIRTHS fgrerrrrrrrrr 694# cvevennenne nee en weceemneencnpe nne servenen en neennn eeeeeennnen en n nn e eveevennene nnn nne wevvenee n en nen nns evveneenene nne snn at mill §2 35 to 2 20 to ssesssers. 4 00 o 0 60 to 0 50 to Slts s ersexten Oâ€"R0 40 Chai... 0 60 to * "Prrels: 070 b recseise < 0 B0Â¥ reeses:s ; 0 40 0 s1e«c... 0 40 to arrere.»» 09 00 to eressees . O O 6t msussises k 0 so +Atrth is %.00 &o resrerciiee " C B0 o rÂ¥ttseuccs: 0 b0 to Prvircisees . O A0 A0 nsimi onend lt 0 Jo.sl i . PSMER $0 80 to 0 65 to 65 to 0 00 to 11 to 10 to 65 to 20 to 8 00 to 50 to 18 to 60 to 82 to 0 70 0 60 0 75 0 70 0 7 0 22 0 55 0 45 10 00 0 40 5 00 5 00 5 00 §$0 95 66 0 00 22 12 11 75 25 18 60 2 35 9 9n 0 0 10 0 12 0 50 an 10 Drranmusxt or Postto WoRKs, OTTAWA, 21st september, 1878. Tenders will be reccived until TUESDAY THE 22xp DAY OF OCTOI EK. OCTOBER, Plans and Spscificationf will be seen on and after TUESDAY Thk ElGHIH DpAY OF at one o‘clock p. m. _A _ that the First General Ceuuik â€"f the Share holders of the Georgian oay & Wellin ;ton Railway Company, for the election of Directors, will be held Monday, the 4th day of Novâ€" ember, A. D. 1878, St. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that that the First General Meeting »f the Shareâ€" Gsorgian Bay and Wellingâ€" ton Railway. A DEODORIZED SXTRACT OF PETROLEUM, CARBOLINE. WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN WANTING FOR CENTURIES. Sec‘y Provisional Board Durham, October 10th, 1878. c35 The only Article that will Restore Hair on Bald Heads. The greatest discovery of our day, so far as & large portion of humanity is concerned, is CARâ€" BOLINE, an article prepared from Petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical cure in case of baldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of the sealp, has become thin and tends to fall out. 1t is also A speedy restorative, and, while Its use secures & lixtirlant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, and gives the most comâ€" plete satisfaction in the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color, are all evidences of a diseased condition of the sealp and the glands which nourish the hair. To arrest these causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the change must begin under the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CARBOLINE, and like many other wonderful discoveries it is found to consist of elements almost in their natural state, Petroâ€" leum ofl is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results; but it is after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition for the tollet. It was in farâ€"off Russia that the effect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed, a Government officer havâ€" ng notleed that a partially baldâ€"headed servant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oilâ€"besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before. The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost the.r hair from the cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes and even the tails of hurses, which had falâ€" len out, were completely restored In a few weeks, These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, as no one In elvilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the skill of one of our own chemists has overcome the dificulty, and, by a process known only to himself, he has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, succeeded in deodorizing petroleum, which renders it susâ€" ceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous «au de cologne. ‘The experiments made with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were atâ€" tended with the most astonfshing results. . A few applications w here the hair was thin and falling gave remarkable tone and vigor to the sealp and hair. Every particle of dandraff disappears on the first or second dressing, and the liquid, so searching in its natyze, scems to penetrate to the roots at once and set up a radical change from the start. It is well kmown that the most beautiful ¢olors are made from petroleum, and by some mys» terious operation of nature the use of this article gradually imparts a beautiful Hghtâ€"brown color to the hair, which, by contiumed use, deepens to & black. The coler remains perroanent for an Inâ€" definite length of time, and the change is so gradâ€" wal that the most intimate friends can searcely detect its progress. In a word, it is the most wone derful discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice. We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling satl:fied that one applJcation will convince them of its wonderful effects,â€"Pittsburg Commercial of October 22, 187. o The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with most gratify= Ing and encouraging results: Mrx. Gustavus F. HaLL, of the Onates Opera Froupe writes: "After six weeks‘ use am eon» vinced, as are also my comrades, that your CAR= Â¥inced, as are also my comrades, that your CAR~ BoLINE has and is producing a wouder?ul growth of hair where 1 ha& none for years." N. ‘McCraRRAXN, Sixth Avenue Tharmacy, Pittsburg, Pa., says: "The fwl effects from the use of CARBOLINE are brought to my notice every day to such an extent as to justify me inâ€"recome mending it to my most intimate friends." CARBOLINE CARBOLINE ::‘ CARBOLINE is $s rters! revrisment for CARBOLINE is beszintonse hy tm CARBOLINE Sirze myrhand sickty faie w CARBOLINE Keeps.she hair moist and the CARBOLINE Bole Agents for the United States, the Cansdag s h n cireal Briteld, Is now presented to the 'lwhlle withont feat of rontraiction as the best Eestorative and Reautl« tier or the Mair the world has ever produced. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. Bold by ail Druggists. CA R B0 LIN E A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! KE letting of the works at St. Anne has unzyoidably to the postponed to the following (Signed,) KENNEDY & CO., PITTSBURG, PA., Notice to Contractors. At the Town HalU, Curham, By order, as a Hair Renewer. _ Has a magical effect on gray Gives the utmost satisfaction is free from irritating and poiâ€" sonous chomicals. Restores faded or gray hair to its natural color. is not a dyeâ€"restores the hair CGures all Disoases of the Makes the hair look natural and beautiful. Dolightful, fragrant, and sure all the time. Ottawa River. A. MACKENZIE, F. BRAUN Seoretary, Sale for 30 days, Stock Large, Well Bought, Well Assorted. Do not fail to get some of the Cheapest Goods ever sold in DURIHAM. Ofcr the LARGEST, BEST and CGHEAPEST Stock of Millinery, Mantles, We are engaged in STOCK TAKING, and will sell Remnants and Short Ends, at Job Pricer, Now is the time to Secure GREAT BARGAINS. We are also giving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTHS, Ulster Cloths, Cashimeres, \ elvots, Plain and Fancy })rm Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Trunmings, &e. All the Shades in Berlin, Fleecy, and Fingering Wools, Mantles and Ulsters made to Order, In order to make some important changes in my business, 1 have decided to reduce my Large and well assorted Stock of GOODS AT COST, AND UNDER, Fall & Winter Goods now Complete. Fashionable Stock of Mantles and Ulsters at very low prices Tweed Suits, for $8.50 per suit, The subscribers beg to inform the inhabitants of South and East Grey that they are prepared to execute all orders in consisting of three mores of excelicut land, under cditivation, on which is crected a small sottage and a frome stable, This prordy would make a | nice homestead for a mochasic or any one wishâ€" | ing to retife from farming und live in a village, | Will bn sold for $300, wauich is only $25 per gurm nere lot. Apply wrse pro,...tor. or by lotter to wWOOL CARDING, SPINNING and WEAVING, Which will he sold at moderate mices, Sitisfaction Guarantee in every branch of business, Cali and Examine exchange for goods or in payment for woik. TFull Cloths, Tweeds, Flanaels, Blankets, Stocking Yarnm, &c., Cardling, Spinning, Weaving, Dyeing and Clothâ€"DPre IX FIRSTâ€"CLASS STYLE. Dissolution of Partnarshi \TOTXCE is hereby given that the part« nership for some time past carried on b Robert Erwin Hall and William Thomas Hoil, un tor the &rm K. E. Hall & Bro., at tho VDisgo o Prigevile, in the County of Grev, has this day beer Lssolved by mutual comsent. R. E. Huil is atthor ize1 to ecllcct all outstanding debts end pay al lisbilition, 'I‘I{E Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot No. 28, 2nd Copcession, Eust of G. X., Township of Glenelg, containing 100 ucresâ€"about 70 neres clearâ€" ed. Terms 22,000:â€"#500 down, for balence time will be given. Forfurther partietlars wpply to F. MucBae, Durham, or to B. WILLIAMS, f on the premises. A Farm For Sals or to Rent. THB Subscriber wishing to leave this Â¥ m];art of the country offers for sale his proper @ lgEING Lot No. 87, Con. 2, in the 'l‘ovm-hig of Normmanby, 112 aeres, about 60 acres of which is cloared. __i:o_c_l‘un‘: and frame RATOERR MDUC OO Dilla® 01000 us ;4 log house on the premises, and a large borring orrh:g-‘;l. If rented the most of the rent will be taken in improvements. | The property is usr‘lf. Village of Orchard. For further purticulars apply to HUGH ELDEL or to Every Lady wanting a Mantle should see them. House and Thrse Acres of Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. WHOLESALE COST PRICES, Octaber Tth, 1878. Flesherton, July 4tL., 1878. Glenolg, Sept. 19, 1878. Durham, 29th Aug. Price ABe, SuL, 16, 494 Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, By Selling for 30 DAYS at Durham, October 22, 1878. Durham, October 10, 1878, VILLAGE OFf Anothor Lot of thosoe Wonderfaully Cheap Mamny Lines Under Cost. J. H. HUNTER‘S. #TNone but Experionced Workmen Employed. In every branch of our work. We have always on hand a full stock of for Sale in Glenelg. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED by JOHN CAMERON And FANCY DRY GOODS ever ofered in DURHAM. â€"AT THEâ€"â€" lesherton â€" Woollen He would particularly call the attention of the Ladies to his READ THIS ! TORONTO and Winter Fashions. Mfachine Oils, E. & A. DAVIDSON, Real Estate Agont, Durham. 1678 Cloth Dressing, &c., XZIL MUNX R. E. g‘."!‘!" Aunnounces his Stock of JUST RECEIVED. emâ€"21. â€"ANDâ€" â€"AT J. H. HUNTER. q., Largest and Best Vory Small Small Advance on Cost S T OV E6 § | Flesherton, will be in DUNDALK overy Friday All work or orders left at the of H. @ralmy Esq., will receive prompt, m. All vworl Credit given to good men, if required. A. COCHRANE, Oct. 10, 2978. outside of Toronte, can be seen at the DURHAM FOUNDRY, and will be Sold at a Durbham, Oct. 10, 1878. OST at Flesherton & Priceville Station, | on Tuesday, Oftober lst, a Baifalo Robr, 4, ands black Pug with it. Any person reâ€" ring the e to the Review Ofice, Durbam, o Mr H “r}m_\.nt Flecbtrton WtAisc, wil Assorted Stock of all kinds of W. F. DOLL, Watchmaker, etc. E. & A. DAVIDSON. FOR JOHN CAMERON. y1 Mills. CAMPEELL Wool taken in CES ly sing, DYE STUFFS, Light Harness, Trimmings, Aniline DYV ES, €s, all kinds of snperior (ocks from $1 up. Wedding and Engagement Rings, Silver Plated Goods.% Violins, Fifes, g]m Revolvers, &c. Don‘t fail to call and see my atock before purchasing elsewhere. _ Repairâ€" ing of Watches and Clocks a Speciality. Taving had upwards of 5 years experience with a practical German Watchmaker, J feel sonfident that all work entrusted with me will be promptly and neatly executed. All Work Guaranteed. A large assortment of gold and silver Watchâ€" Millinery ?& Dressmaking. W. F. DOLL, Watchmakerf and Jeweller, Strain‘s New Block. Flesherton. \IRS. PATTON having been equeste AY1 by several parties in Dundalk and vieinite sturt a business in the above hranchos, has secured the services of a firstâ€"class Milliner and Dress and Mantle Muker from Toront, and feuls satisfied that wny work entrusted to ber will be done with neatness and dispatch, Latest Btyles in Ladiex‘ Hate, Dresses and Conts. PATTERNS jPOR SALE. Main Strect, Dundalk, next G. Rutherford‘s Gemâ€" TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Durham, July 4, 1876. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" $66:= CC 0 C sex can make great pay tin sex cun m great pay all the timo they work, write . lflpumm to H. 3‘&!â€"“7 & Depert 600 a. in., 12:% pan. Arrice w.m 1000 pp. m., For time at intorm stations aoe Ti no Trtles popondly Shmiy,, Aspâ€"BBUCEK BALLWAY,. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after MONDDA Y , ith MA X, truiua will run as follows:â€"â€" nelatmmmalsaniint ...3 ..... 1. Dundalk, April, 1878. CALL AND SEE . W. Boulden‘s Best Dutch Madder 12} cts. per lb, Rovontc. 8th l.v, NB Darh urkam, Peb. ! e e Li» biBi\ AliQN I ¢lvs E 1 V( Vt) y .lA... â€" Sop .. .~ “'. c l'.l"..x ® !‘ .‘”;.cr...vjt £or o 1CM ROuil d id MA is t i Mc t 9t greats of Exhousted V taliy, ) remuacure Doeline, Nervous and Physiodl Dobikty, in L i lsw se difopa eonsomitant i« end tatold ansm ies thit o8 304 thorefrom, and comtains more thon $9onmirald aiee Acriv: ons, any one of which is worch the price of the book. â€" ) his bonk was written by she mmart 6# t nslve and probally the most «hilful; ract toner in America, to w hom wes avcarced in re‘d and Jowe «llod medal by the Nédonel PTedie 4 Awsocistion, A Pamplict, iustrsted with the vory Lucet Ntoel L.v;:.-urhflâ€"a tnare & Â¥cl of art and lwauty= k emnt rase to all Bond for it at omec. _Addross I'F.A% NEDICA ~ JNS > 0. 4 Dul« Hvs‘lF Buch bt., Boston, Mass. JOHN ROBERTSON, Paints and Varnishes at very low prices. K6Â¥ h san it DUCRHAM Sr., DURHAM. Toh T80 a. m., 135 p. m, 525 p. m $:35 u. m., 135 p. im., 946 p. m, . F. DOLL. TORONTO (UXIOX #TA7TOM.) a weck in your own town, @6 Ouths free. No risk. Ronder, if s";lâ€"-;llt i business at which persons of @ither terian Church. ... o ind igad‘..