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#t diy unty Cou elg Counrcil. condton that should the eecived from hc‘. ty, all be Rfl::dedk)'hxd at Charles s for militia purposes proper ply of all warlike stores. to be made in the force. A of staif officers are to be dis~ The militia of Canada nuwnt~ tive men. Davis, seconded ', ". $1.65 be pnk! to the Tr ratch «ays the waters of the erflowed and submerged forty H1 ivis, seconded by Mr., AVI8, seconded ', ". e be suthorized lo". : seal for the T“* e cull of the Reeve., ent. Hm“.‘u Â¥4s, semud.‘"h :ccount of “"M.. an‘s Hotel, on rt was :arles ufm'" ; road at Lot 20, Dur. | the County of Grey,telâ€" f the wish on the part f your County to renew ‘luch they at all times » fulfil, of loyalty and. yverci;;n of our United hat you are as ready as o sustain at all times 1 and religious freedom, er and obedience to the een the boust and glory to maintain to the fulâ€" rmed t and Cl..‘h was. M100r, m .’ inny Smith receivg improye it blanks, Carried. M aâ€"t yoar was exactly : $206,356 was used [ounted Police, and «1 Military College, ointing Pulmd-\.o.’ i Puthmasters read 10, for )Ich:-Had]’ rged in error.â€"_ in, seconded ;’. cuton receive §% cconded by Mr. *Arthur, E. } Log ve $10 us charity, r, seconded by eitch be .n"'fl econded by Mr.. paid each $5.50 conded by Mr., nount cw ivision, Lot #, tatute labour be 1, said work havâ€" laid before the cll and the neral. bas beard with ich throughout Â¥o l.csnfied “ »vious loss, and ag so kindly to h was attached um ounty Council ved to send an ucw Goverserâ€" vas graciously reply was sent to find in Canâ€" 10mber of St. o in his housts church, heard clephone, the t prisoners 1t report at next ty Council of jueen, and 4 ou have ex~ ind myself. Lozs®. tra'l‘;lit the it the Rovere 1¢ rt be now rk get 200 to be about v the name £100,000 in . you have r to Her 1 by Mr wned by â€"My sin« ts are due { March incl.lorg by Â¥ yed by stiome ed for pul Mr a+% Dedicatory Services at Holâ€" Last woek we gave a brief dcseription of the opening services and ten meeting held in the Now Canada Methydist Charch; Hol:stein. Being nntb_"é to he present at the m. rm .g service, a friend kindly furâ€" nished us with the following description of the Dedicatory service :â€"During the week, previous to the opening day, apprehensions were entertained, owing to the severity and stormy staite of the weather, but on Sunâ€" day morning the weather lad moderated, and the sun shining forth at intervals beâ€" tokened‘a day favourable to the eonvention of large congregations. At: about 10 e‘clock sieighs were seen north and south, conveying friends,buoyant with expectancy, to the now edifice. By 10.830 the audionceâ€" room was comfortably filled. The minisâ€" ters present were J. Dercon, pastor ; E. B. Ryckman, M.A., of Gmelph, and Geo. Buggin, of Mount Forest. At 10.45 Mr. Buggin rose and announced the 128!!11 hymn, and led in prayer, after which the choir rendered the appropriste anthem, "Lord of Hosts." Mr. Deacon read the viri chap. of 2nd Kings as first scripture lesson, and & part of the vi chap. of St. Joln‘s gospel was read as a second lesson by the Rev. E. B. Ryckman. The colm‘ gation theu joined heartily in singing the 676th byran, at the conclusion. of which Mr. Ryckman awnounced lis text, St. John‘s gospel, vi, chap. and part of the li. verse, "I am the hving bread which came down from heaven." . After speaking briefly upon the Jewish signification of the word "bread," he launched forth on his subjcet. . The discourse abounded with rich and forcible iustrations. â€" Leading thoughts as remembered were : â€" Chnst the bread of believers ; the unbounded reâ€" sources and inethaustible wealth in Clnist ; the soul needs food, is possesed of holy and high aspirations ;. all living things require foud,â€"the bird eats the insect, the iusect feeds upâ€"n the leaf, the leaf is nourished by the sap, the sap comes from the earth, the earth drinks from the cloud, and the eloud from the ocean. There is a growtl upward and a growth downward. . Iu the detending seale man tries to satisfy the hunger of the soul with the things of carth, and as a reeult the imortal part, the soul,being diverted from the tributaries of héalth aud vigour becomes starved, dwarfed, prostituted ; while in the acend ing seale the soul having been united to Christ, feeds upon him and grows, â€" is i In describing the building last week we should have stated the siza of theBuilding 48 by 32 feet. The windows are very neatly frosted, and a neat moulding over each window. â€"The following is a summery of receipts from the different sources towards liquidating the debt on the church * Collections ................ $ 75.00 Teaâ€" Meeting | ........«> 93.27 TLAdi®®® Aid |..ccec .k 50.00 BOOCIIL ,.cce cce k62 ce e cce en e 66e 18.00 Subscriptions ............ 1,386.00 } Tws cars Rev. Dr. Grzex of the Canâ€" wlian Methodist Clhurch died at ns resiâ€" dence at Toronto on Thursday last in the 78th year of his age. . The deceased was bora in the state of New York in 1801 and came to Upper:Canada in â€" 1822. . Shortly afterwards he entered the church and was appointed probationer in 1824. During the early years of his ministry, he laboured muchâ€"often in company with Dr. Ryerâ€" sonâ€"in all sorts of weather and travelling constantly on horseback, for in those days whecled conveyances were ont â€"of the question. â€" In 1845 he was appointed Book Steward, being obliged by fuiling health to | withdraw from the work of the pulpit. Dr. Green was a popular and effective preacher but proved himself as well. to be of great service to the church, in carrying torward its legislative and financial operations. In 1823 he maarried Miss Rachel Hopkins, davighter of Mr. Caléb Hopkins, M.P.P., of Nelson. Afew years since he wroto a maemoir of his life and times, atthe request of the Conference. â€" bury, to assume the duties,of British Ambasâ€" sador in the room of Lord Loftus. He was entertained at a banquet in the Retorm Club en Saturday, on which occasion Earl Granâ€" vilie, supported by the Marquis of Hartingâ€" Lord Dufferin has started for St. Peters was sung and the congregation Tohl-....-:....’.m »o n + §1,.572.21 is reincing here ; but aid for}lp py, pose of enubling theCompany 16 widen its grtage. ~ [ ~=~, ./( Mr. Gibson, Reeve of Wr’oxeter,rend"ifié ‘ memorial preying that the Government would grant the Company a further botms: of $250,000, oneâ€"half of such amount to be payable when the gange is changed from Toronto to Orangeville, oneâ€"fourth when it is changed to Owen Sound, and the reâ€" A large and inflgential deputation waited upon the Attor 1e GeneralMoanday week in support of a memorial praying Government Teeswater. Mr. A. M. Stephens, Roevo of Owen Sound, pointed out that the Compary was in serious difficulties, and that unless some asststs nee was given the road would have to be closed. Mr. Brown, of Ma}k«lale, produced a map, showing that the railway traversed a district unserved by any othor line, and one through which it was difficult to conâ€" struct a railway. From Orangeville it servâ€" ed three townships, and it brought Owen Sound nearer to Hamilton than any other route. Mr. Win. Airth, Reeve of Melancthon, spoke on behalf ot the petition. pigsert gauge of the Railway caused the cost of transportation to be dear in conseâ€" quence of the necessity of transhipment at Toronto.â€" The Government had granted a bonus to a line in competition with this road, which being built prior to a time when it could legally claim a proportion of the railway aid fund, had been placed at a great disadvantage. If the line were comâ€" pelted to close up, the lo@s to the conuntry would be very great, and nothing but Government assistance could prevent this. Mr. J. Seott, of Owen Sound, stated thag the line from Weston to Orangeville had uever received Government aid, although the eontract had. boau let prior to the date required by the Ryiway Aid Act. Mr. Gordon, President of the Railway Company) said that the countiy had f reed upon theâ€"road the necessity of widening the gauge. The Toronto, Grey and Bruce railâ€" way would bring Hamilton within 139 miles of Owen Sound, via the Hamilton and Northâ€"Western Railway, whereas the distance by a rival route which had receivâ€" ed Government aid was 145 miles. The Government were now asked to give §250,â€" 000 towards widening the gauge, laying 120 mil: s of steel rails, and buying new roling stock, and if they consented to give this, the Company and the municipalities would arrange for the balance reqmrel. He showâ€" i it had nos a lega) clum Upr ment for aid, had a strong and he trusted that it would Mr. Mowat promised to give his best consideration, and the with lrow. A Highlander by origin named McAll has found a tine field for Christian work in Paris among the very people from whom murder and anarchy sprang forth at the time of the siege, and wreaked its hatred on the aristocracy,and still more on the clergy, who came nmong' them, as they believed, ouly for money and to be fed luxuriously during the great siege, when the people were starving, or sustained in life by the vermin of thecommon sewers. The suburb of Belleville contains a hundred thouâ€" | wand of these working people, whose only idea of religion was that just described, and who, living in atheism, were driven by. distress to despair, and by despair to every excess of riot and murder. Through all the orgy of crime, however, Protestants and Protestaut ministers were unmolested. Mr. McAll, who visited Paris after the war, wis asked by a workinan to whom he gave a tract, "Will you notcome and tell us the true religion *" an invi ation which seemed to carry with it a world of sugâ€" yested possibilities, and although warned over aud over that his life would not be safe, he hired a room in Belleville,and gathered around him a number of outcasts eager to listen to his worda, and to hear the words which he sang. The demand for such evangelistic work proved entirely beyond expectation, and by this time there are twentyâ€"two mission staâ€" tions opened in different parts of Paris under the superintendence of Mr. McAl, with an average weekly attendance, chiefly of the poor, but not exclusively, of eight thousand aduits besides six thousand children. ‘The wealthy drop in frequently from interest or curiosity, and among these visitors ate seen at times the mother of* Madame MacMahon and the Countess Schouvaloff, and her sister. The Princess lmperial of Germany also has sent for his reports. The priests can do nothing to stay this werk, as any. effort on their part to do so only increases its popularity, ‘ and under such ciroumstances the officials: have always befriended the work, . The. French have their own way of doing things, and to show the way in which the better classes in Paris look upon this movement, tw > societies, the Beneyolent Society of Paris and the Society for Promoting Popular Instruction and Education, have each given Mr. McAll a medal, Mr. McAll‘s fellowâ€"laborers are largeâ€" | ly English and Seotch ladies, who move about | in the midst of vice and squalor quictly, bat ‘onj.-ying the complete respect of the people. | There is said to be room for more. Although x the natural solvent of Romanisn seems to be | infidelity, yet no man‘s ~sout can be satisfied 1with atheism, and we see in the werk just described evidence of the longing of all lelusu for something real that will féed the soul, k 9 Th A Wonderfal Work in Paris. Some time® ato burglars entéred the house of Mrs. Fogarty, who resides on‘ the Proof Line Road, above Clandeboye, and took therefrom $250. On Saturday night last the scoundrels® réturned, and finding the door fastened coramenced to beat it open with an axe. When they had made quite an opening Mrs. Fogarty, watching her opportunity, seized the head of the axe aud drew it into the bail. She then fired through the apcrture. The shot took efâ€" fect and the villains fled, but the woman being alone was unable to pursue them. Mr. Boulton, Alsion, showed that the T. G. & B. k;.iway. T oneâ€"fourth when it is changed to 14@ + the mattor deputation ._ _A telggram fromâ€" Washington says that a ~Bill has passed the House authorizing the Seeretary of the Navy to accept the ship Jearnetk from J. Gordon. Beanett, for the purpose uf a Polar expedition by way of Uchring‘s Strait. 1 ut hB ‘::ll“l. C TTS D:,vw-.\ army being dismissed for purposes of econâ€" | omy, they are now in open revolt for their arrears of pay Te body guard of the The snow storm of Thursday night, which was so general on this continent, appears to have visited Europe as well. Six inches of snow fell in London ; there was a heavy fall McDoxaupâ€"McMILtLANâ€"In Glenélg, on the 2ith Wirsoxâ€"Garsnarrtâ€"On the 19th inst., by the Rev. H. Crozior, at the residence of the bride‘s moâ€" ther, Mr. Win. Wilson, to Aune, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Noil Galbraith, all of Egremont. Castems on â€"AmBot râ€"A# the residenceot the bride‘s fnther, on the 12th inst., by the Rey. Join Morâ€" rison, Â¥r. Win. cunpbe‘l, furmer, to Ann Abâ€" bott, the second duughter of John Abbot, Esq., Councillor, all of Proton. Nomteâ€"KxiGHTâ€"On the 18th inst., by the Rov. Thos. Griftith, Mr. Archibald 13. Noble, bardâ€" ware tnerelutnt, Shelburne, to Miss Murtha Kuight, yeungest daughter of Thos. Knight, EsQ.. of Orangovillc. Es4., of Orangoviile, © _ > / t Bs K®nuyâ€"Maxriyâ€"At St. Jorome‘s Church, Price ville, on Friday, lith inst., by Kov. F. Walsh, C. 8. B., Mr. Stephen Kelly to Miss Elizubeth Marâ€" tin, all of Artemesin, in Paris, and the Continental telegraph wires were interrupted by the storm. Wauraczâ€"In Egreraont, on the 15th inst.,the wife of Mr. Klijah Abram Wallace, of a danghter. Hexay â€"E osnâ€"O# Febraary 20th, at the residence of the brido‘s futher, Elias Edgo, Esq., by the MaitrN â€"At the residence of her son, Mr. Alexander Maurtin, in Glonelg, on the 16th inst., Surah, roâ€" lict of the late Mr. Ranold Murtin, of Artemosia, ut the advanced age of upwards of 100 years. Khedive replied by tiring into them, and the | We moun end is not yet. k 2 Flour, per 100, Ibs........... Elour No. 24 ** * Corn MeA * ¢5o sarcaaes Shorts, es 66 Bran, e . ft Fall Whext per bush....... Spring Wheat, K. Chadl.., Glasgow 6 avsuss Oats *60 0 keaeenes Barle * ll. avarner Pous & *43 Wnhsres Mity® DOF 60Mec s ce eeecee enerer Potatoes per bags......... Pork per 100 .ce Beef, C U.xeyarrece Hides * ... Sheepskins each...... Butter per Ib....... Eggs per doz....... . Wood, dry, per cord WOOL . us ieevrorin ere en s Apples per bag........ MOUNT FOREST MARKETS. Osufederate Ofice, Feb. 25, 1879. Flour per barrel...............$4 00 to 4 | Oatmoal per barrel............ 4 00 to 4 4 Fadl â€"WIHGHbercsercessarartirscs3«+ O 8O to O Treadwell Wheut............... 0 80 to 0 Spring WIHCRt........c«..c.cs.c.. 0 70 to 0 Buri¢y 24/â€"â€"ireâ€"specree»â€"â€"Bixks «. Who40h to. 0 ORE . :+ BsÂ¥ ie harrensecereetecer ies UREBO, ho 0/ PORS a22 .00 l c0ees ervnceerrer nc eners "O B S O T Potatoes per bag............... 0 60 to 0 DUubHCF.1s:rseressxsestGerncycce+i+5s. M AOMrnO NHIRG 2000 en ecedne Mn cav e avav ce e ce " ) ADMbUWRY Wool per lbs.. Sheep skins... Lamb Skins... Hides per ewt EY (Ec122%e 004 ++ Fall *€ Oats, Peas, Barley, Wool por Ib Dundalk, Feb. 27, 1879 Spring Wheat, per bush... $0 65 to 0 Flout per bbL............«.. Sheepskins cach............ Dressed hogs per ewt..... Cabbage per d0Z..c....}+ Potatoes, per bush......... BHSEYF, "FBF ID....1, :.coursss Eggs, per dOR.n.....c.0000+ Turkeys pér Ds cssc } + Geese O h bp....... Onions per pushel......... Hny pEP 690M...c.cccec es Cord wood, dry per cord *6 **0â€"â€" §TOQR .l Fall Wheat, per bush Spring Wheat * Barley, ¢* Oats, 4+ Lenas, i Dressed Hogs, per 100 lhs Buttcr,_ro}lg. por P.::...... "* . tub dairy,... Eggs, perdoz...... Potatoes, per bag. Turnips, per bush Hay, per ton...... L. or Eust, n Amall Binek Satebel, contsin 26,00. Any person leaving it at the REvigw Office will be suitwbly rewarded. ® 54 Thousands Appland its Wonderful Cures. Hear what a Reverend Gentleman says of the Constitutional Remedy. WLOTHa e ++ T. J. B. Hanprxo. Feq Brockville, Ont. Dean Stn.â€"It is now two years sinse your "Conâ€" stitutionalCatarrh Remedy ‘ was introduced to me. I have waited this long to soo if the cure would roâ€" main Am'muncnt bofore doing this, my duty, to you, us at first the happy effects seemed to me to be "Loo good to be true I was afilicted in mK hoad for years before I susâ€" reml it to be Catarrh, In reading in {our Cirouler saw my case described in many particulars. The inward "drop" from the head had become very disâ€" agreeable, and a chnlu'ugi sensation often proventâ€" ing ime from lying long, L wouid feel like smnotherâ€" ing and be compelied to sit u:P in the bed. My health ahd spirits were seriously affected. When o d o e P P your Agent came to. Walkerton in August, 1676, L secure i three bottlas, Before I had usedd‘.&uuu-r of the contents of one bottle I found deci relief, and when I had used two botties and a third, Lquit tiking it, feeling quite cured of that ailment, and have not used any since until of late I have tuken some for a cold in my head. A sonse ef duty to sufforers from that Joathsome disease, Catarrh, prompts me to wm:z‘au this Corâ€" tificate, unsolicited, with leave to m what use of it you may see proper, 7 .& i2 _ mm 6 an aues NC . O SBure trale W. TINDALL, Methodist Minister, Port Elgin, Out., Aug. 24, 1878. Ask for Littlefield‘s Constitutional Catarrh Remedy and take No Other. T.J. B. Harp®c, Dominion Ageut, Brock: ville, Ontario. For Sale by all Druggists at only one Dollar Der‘gnlr. Buy It!‘ â€" Try It! of the brido‘s fnther, tlias Edgo, Esq., bE the Rov. R. Godtfroy, Mr. Goo. Heary, to Miss Eliza E.1ge all of Glenolg. LA inst., at the residence of the bride‘s futher, b the Rov, Fathor Walsh, Mr. Donald McDumds to Miss Surah, daughter of Mr, Augus McMillun, wil of Gleackg. N the »vr’cirrx_ity of Darham, c_ith_cr South Now Advertisemonts. URES CATARR DURHAM MARKETS. P Duruas, Feb. 27, 1879. per 100, Ibs............$2 25 to 2 | (o. & *6+ 2 00 to 2 EOL PE L. rarcizers) L_O0OAQ 1 h 68 0 60 to 0 / e 84 0 50 to O aest per bush........ 0 82 to 0 | Wheat, L. Chaif... _Q 70 to 0 Â¥ C resise â€"â€" 0 4% 10 . Oe MhcHiStanvir uk to â€" O 4. . svrcrwce Y 40 0 0 : *i uiescs (FMBito 0 T tON.........««+«»1»«« 08 00 to 08 / s per bags.......... 0 50 to 0 N100 y.............. 4 50 tp 4 8 nvtrrrecienctatsrss B OO $0ool * 4ss beAick iraicle chone coutl iA & kins ecach............. 0 40 to 0 CoONSTITUTIONAL Catarrh Remedy A T A Tt e DUNDALK MARKETS. TORONTO MAREETS. Toroxto, Feb. 24, 1879 MARRILED pEATHS BIRTHS LOST, $0 85 to 0 75 to 40 to 80 to 59 to 5 50 to 18 to 14 to 16 to 1 03 to 00 to 0 $ 75 to 0 22 to 0 40 to 0 30 to 0 15 to 4 00 to 50 to 4 50 to 30 to 0 40 to 0 15 to 0 12 to 6 to 5 to 0 30 to 6 00 to 1 50 to 1 25 to 5 00 to 6 00 to 18 to To to 10 to 12 to 50 to 00 to 17 to 50 to 40 to 0 45 0 50 08 GO $0 97 10 50 1 75 0 70 0 60 0 85 0 74 0 76 4 75 6 00 5 00 0 70 0 12 0 15 1 50 0 20 0 90 4 50 0 82 0 T7 0 45 0 23 0 50 0 67 0 11 0 17 0 20 0 65 0 70 5 00 6 50 0 77 0 82 0 72 83 4 25 60 415 40 0 40 0 17 0 15 61 5i 0 60 175 25 *\ ACENTS, READ THIS. 20 16 23 &A * counts not setfled by the }0th day of March hnest, will be placed mc.m&mpollm‘n& * convenient around this property, a god ‘riv‘ug E‘nunoc mblu. wmxgnho& h“uElh:y:.d soi Iutrr. &c:l Now is ime rty in and around mdm'f l)nrhrm. as n&m m’.y will certainly be built to Durham mextsummer. â€"ALSOâ€" A firstâ€"class farm, lot 14, con.2, W.G.R., township of Bentinck, 100 scres, 60 neres cleared, and log buildings, known as Dugald MacFariane‘s Farm ; and the 3rd division of lot 1, con.1, £.G.R., Glenelg 50 weres, good log buildings, 35 acres cleared. . For further particlars apply to F. MacRAR, o r P3 Durham, Ont. and known as the Charles Limen Estate. lot, opposite J. H. Hunter‘s store house, west of Garaâ€" fruxe St, in the said town of Durham. Everything 1_1_ ACRES of Land in‘ a Higch State of â€" Cultivation, with sh.g.w.ulnhbod frame house, and all buildings thereon, and a young erchord. Hard and soft water. This property is AUCTION SALE OF A FARM! NOTI('E is hereby given that all acâ€" & % counts not setfled by the }0th day of March A wellâ€"finished frame house and out bnudh':.r and lot annasita T W Hountergatnrahanes woat af fave . C/ n certain Indenture of Mortsage, executed by Clarissa Dunsmoor and John Dunsmeor, to the Vendors (which Mor:fi'lgc will be produced nt the time of sale) there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, in one lot, mt "THEB BRITISH HOTEL,®" ITNDER the Power of Sale contained in ) n certain Indenture of Mortsnge, executed by Saturday.the8thday of March, 1979, at Twelve a‘clock noon, f By Msz:. HUGH McKAY, Auctioneer, All those certain parcels or tracts of land and preâ€" misos situate, lyini and bemg in the Townshtp of Glenelg, in the said County of Grey, containing by admeasurement 50 acres, more or less, composed of the 2nd division or part of Lot No.15, in the 1st the 2nd division or J'Art of Lot No, 15, in the 1st Concession of the saad Township of Glenelg, on the East side of the Owon Sound Road, which said land 50 acres are cleared, all of which is nearly clear of stumps. There are erected thercon 2 small frame dwelling houses and a stable. The Rocky Suugeon River runs through the property, which is situated about 3 miles from Purham. The property will be offered subject to a reserved bid fixed by the Vendors. The purchaser shall at the time of sale pay down a depesit of 10 per cent. of his purchass imoney to the Vendors or their Solicitors, and shall pn.'yJ the balance to the Vendors within one month thereâ€" after, without interest, or ut the option of the purâ€" chaser a lurge pertion of the purchase money may romain on Mortyage on the usual terms of the Vemdors; The amount and full particulars and e«;u:lmuuu of sale will be made known at the time ol sile, For further particulars apply at the Law Office of Messrs, McCantuy, HoskIN & CREELMAN, To ronto, and to F. MACRA®, Esquire, Durham. McCARTHY, HOSKIN & CREELMAN, Vendors‘ Solicitors J. infi house and blackiinith lh:g situated three miles North of Mount Forest, on the Gravel Road, consistimg of one nere of land well inclosed with bourd fence, well and cistern. The house is rough cast 18 x 24. The above is a good business stand, well worthy the attention of purchasers. A good title and immodiate possession will be given. For Terms &c. upply to Blacksmith Shop For Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale his dwellâ€" ing house and blacksmith shop situated three kJ tinck, 50 neres. The lot is nearly all cleared avd free from stumps. Good buildim}x. This is one of the best farms in the Township of Bentinck, Apply on premises to STEPHEN HONESS, Or to A. MCLELLAN, Durham. in Firstâ€"Class Style. Having had twentyâ€"five years experience in the business, he can guarantee satisfaction to those who may favour him with their custom,. Chopping Done every Day. Flour and Foed for Sule. A comfortwble Shed for the accommodation of Teams. FREDERICK G. KNIGHT, Pomona P. O. Glonelg. Fob. 1. 1879. tâ€"51 VI‘HE subscriber desires to inform the farming commiunity of Glenclg, and surroundâ€" i“fil:"’"“')“l"- that he hus refitted the above Mills, and is now prepured to do W. CALDWELL the above line would respectfully solicit a share of the patronage of the public, The vory best material used ; workmanship superior to anything in the county, having made prize work in the principal cities of Canuda and the United States. Formerly Master Shoemaker in Her Majesty‘s Hundredth Regiment. Fine Calf Boots, sewed,from $5.50 to $6.50. «+ «e pegged,from $4.75 to $5.50. EDGE MILLS. Confectionery, Toys, Apples, A call is respectfully invited. Remember the place, in the bunw nearly og&uiw D. D-vid]n’on'u. lately occuy us a Drug Store. Dundalk, Jen. 2, 1879. Durham, Feb. 20, 1879 XOUTH END, Durham, near Cattleâ€" b Yard Hotel, having commenced business in Dressmaking carried on in connection with the store. Durham Feb. 20, 1679 Â¥ Y Durham and vicinity that he has Butcher‘s Shop, in the store lately oceuy he will keep on hand and for n_do-n:)â€"dung_â€"'t; class meat, consisting of Beef, Mutton, Po Fowls, Shop open from 8 a, m. until Noon. D irham, Dec. 12, 1878. ‘V’ISHES to inform the inhabitants of _Â¥ Y Durham and vicinity that he has opened a Dated 8th day of Folâ€"ruary, 1879, February 20, 1879 Glonelg, Fob. 1, 1879 hord. Hard aud soft water. . This pn&i‘ty is cining the corporuticn of the town of ham, IN THE Township of Glenelg, In the County of Greys Farm for Sale. OUTH half of Lot 25, Gon. 11, Benâ€" Purdy‘s Mills, Glenelg. McQUARRIE, Dundalk, has opened s out a stock of TOWNX OF DURHAM, Lands for Sale. ACRES of Land in‘ a Hich State of Butcher Shop. WM. Eâ€"AiTER, Boot and Shoemaker, Fresh Fish kept in Season. will pay Agonts a Salary of $100 monuthand expenses,or allow a large comâ€" soll o n the County of Grey, on Flour, and Fancy ®Goods. Gristing, IN THE NEW DAVID CAMERON, Holstein, wol BENUS CLARK. itely occupied by Mr, ; m ‘?n-&y' where ‘ inle nothh%but first (, Mutton, Pork, and m. until Noon. cmd49 em4é4 i Durhem, January 1st, 1979. *) Durham Foundry A wellâ€"assorted Stock of Boots & Shoes received last week. Cottons, Twseds, Ducks, Denims, Black Lustres, &c., &c., Bought £3 the very best Markets, and are selling at prices which cannot be undersold. DRY â€"GOODS! As it is expected there will be an Advance shortly in all kinds of Goods, purchasers will find ~ it to their advrantage to buy before the RISE takes place. A Large Stock of Crockery in Stone China Tea Sets and Toilets Sets, A variety of patterns 4 Lowest Prices. Giving Away, Giving Away! DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Cheaper than ever for Cash, EK>*We respecifully inform all who are indebted to us that their accounts are ready, and we must insist on payment this month, HA RDW ARE STORE, AXES, AXES, AXE S A First Class Axe worth $1, for 89¢c. Farmers should all take advantage of this opportunity to buy a Cheap Axo.C Balance of Stock will be cleared out at ost Price. Lance Tooth Cross Cut Saws Cheap for Cash. & I5 A TIHICS, &6 A TE S TR A 1?8, SLEIGH BELLS, BOYS SLEIGHS, The "Old Folks At Home" can make no lorse Nails, Blacksmith‘s Supplies, at bottom prices. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES, &e., &e. I)LANS and Sgecifioniom furnishod for Schools, Churches, and private Dwellings. Doors, Sash and Blinds made to order. A., P. & C. WATSON, to the‘r Sons and Daughtors about to be married than a NEW YEAR‘S PRESENT Sleigh Shoe Steel, Spring Steel, And all other kinds equally low at the Watson Bros, Carpenters and Builders. Egromont, Jan., 1878 NICE STOVE Durbham, Febraary 25, 1879, For $22.00 Durham, January, 1879, Darham, Jan. 12th, 1878. At Cost, better or more useful TORONTO THE GOOD OLD HASTIE & GRANT‘S. ##%Call and examine my Stock betore purchasing elsewhere. Fully Trimmed, MOW AT‘S A. COCIHRANE. JOS. F. MOWAT, Droyore P. 0. LOWER TOWXN, DURHAM. Consisting in part of 9 * » At Cost, J. H. HUNTER. uired; wewhi start you, $12 duy at U goma mug(n bm-.i:ldn-wh&‘: ‘m womem, bo s wanted every. where mvo;.t for us. Now is the time. Contly outfit and terms free. Address Taux & Co. Augusta, Maine. A beautizul work of 100 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate,and 300 Illustrations, with Descrptions of the best flowers and Vageusbleu,uul how to them. All for a Fiv® CEXT Stam». In m-h or Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and many fine Engravings. Price $125 8 year ; Five Copies for :5.00. Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents. Vick‘s Meeds nre the best in the world. Send Frive Czxt Sramr for a Fuomat GUIDE, containing Listand Prices, and plenty of information. Adâ€" Compris Iver and Electro Plated Geoods, Gold and Siver Watches, Ladies and Gents‘ Weddi and â€" Engagement Ringe, Goldn’.ockeu. Charme, Chains, Keys, Pencils, Pens, &c., &c. A beautifulline of Clocks. Alarge line of Fancy Goods, Spectacles, Vioclins, Fife, Concertinas, &c. _ The Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many bundrea Enâ€" Repairing a Specialty. I OT 22, Con, 11, Bentinck, 100 meres, 4 will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises to Wrurram Honxzse, or ca49 A. MCLELLAN, Durham WV. E. DOLTs, Watchmaker, Lower Town, DURHAM. Flesherton, December 18, 1876. NEW GOODS Vick‘s Iilustrated Monthly Magazineâ€"22 ings, For 50 cents in paper covers; $1.00 in mnnt cloth. In German or gel_:ali_n‘h. d \ Vick‘s Floral Guide. FARM FOR SALE. can make money faster at work for us than at uychhul:«. Capital not re quired; wew!: sturt you, $12 per duy at &e., OF Flesherton, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y AT At Cost! # € yi y8 Dundalk, for which the highest masket price wili be That Bar of Iron. HF Subscriber Inform T nle o'sl":ula._ “mA that :.P-‘ D. DAVIDSON‘S, WANTED 1,000 Cords of Dry Wood, THOMAS SMITH, Saddler, Tanner, LOWER TOWN, â€" . DURHAM The Highest Market Price paid for Hides and Skins. of all ktnds done to order on short notkea. Cabinet Maker, UrnotstERER, and UNDERTAKER, Garafrazxa Street, DURBHAM. Light Harness, Trimmings, 10,000 bushels of Wheat and other Grain at L. and Make l‘finn the shortest notice, and in the Latest Style, Men and Boy‘s Clothing. A good fit guarrantood. Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower Town, DURHAM. THE subsgriber is &npmd to Reeeive _A. and Meke Up, on the shortest notice, and in Cheap for Cash. ‘These Machines are the best made, and give entire .-:uduuu. to those using Sewing Machines For Sale, Spring and Summer Fashions regulerly January 2, 1072 JOHN ROBERTSON, TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, No. 5, From early morn till dewy _ Jobhn Nerval‘s door s i And if you want a Needic r Ho‘ll form it from a Bam. For favore past, to Patrous he All‘o:fithunm:&l"; n they ever Detleve nou”-::uâ€"m-.u When Seas wore And when the times were out of Jeit, _ His Iron â€"r_ in a Oar; _ Yet still withnut advance in price John Nerval struck the Bas. And whon Dundallk hegan t strire Bo like the Morning Star, His Hammers with redoubled feres, Came down upon the Bar, And now within that lively Town, HMe has Deciased a War ; And set the hammer, vice w4 d Abe, To fAght agninst the Bar. To suit all Grades and Ranks of men., Durham, July 4, 1876, Durham, December 19th 188. tood many a biaust nad he lt ©Vigiibe vBvdiet n ‘rescdiccss.. KA 2 That e ninie ching wite Iren, t want a t ll.o‘ll bind !{uwnh a Bar. A Bar of Iren in Norval‘s handa, val".hh..: -nh:.-.h. Bo if you want an He‘ll form it from a Bar. "& Durham, Nov. 4, 1878 Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. And form things from a Bas. that Fancy or Necessity may Cutting done to Order. Alexander Robertson, TAILOR, Shoemaker, DURHAM SÂ¥., DURHAM. CALL AND SEE A fow firstâ€"class BARCLAY‘B Wood Turning, . _ Bouldens‘ AND JOHN NORBVAL, te the Canada Presbyâ€" a 44 %. y1