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NFVIS 4o the on received from Charleg F. e and 28 others, asking council to PS to have John, son f the late Purvis, sent to the Deag and D‘ + ‘Dy Sir. L}flt".', m"b. hat the accounts of Myers #nd 0, and George HN, 7 : Road Scruper be paid l:: lo 18800.â€"Carried . amed y M Bentinck c":ll:iz M Mr M Mr ntinek Iy 1 Assessor for mitted Phat â€" * ud by hnk the petition of ©, P. "u“"nv .lkin‘ cou it i hm Paurvic, son of the late »e Deaf and D C ed and the neee Insti. Adlia t9, seconded " Mr. ditor‘s report as now epted and engrossed in seconded b lo now J Hotel, Hanâ€" May, as & Louneil met m Mo&’ .h « all present, ny MecCallum Carri 1 ridlaw, « 30 be . Robert | the wernt Reid, J Valentine Ba Catsor ) â€" Js ""Caw, secon d lb’ "- 30 be paid Alexrand, Robert Parker of Togo C W Ry through Lot 21, cheque do isna _ * VaVvID McX ilaw, seconded I ve‘s report, now cheques do ie law, nz Henry McCallum, ivision No. e 4, M hitae 45. _" "US, superi ; Heury " MeMahog $54.50, all of whiay 0s. Redford, »nson, Henty rimer, Wm. Boise, Alex. on. Richard Dietz, Robt. ‘the, Henry . _ Edward s â€"John Anderson, s â€" Wim. Aloxander Tme w, seconded by Mr, ¢ authorized to ask nting.â€"Carried. w, seconded b’ Mr. r‘s I.Ah" for the arried. office of Assoen« i¢ â€" and r, seconded by Mr. Coutts be and is x for the cutrent 1 Donald Meâ€" Neil MeLean, ‘k, Hamilton township of iscinent. George Donald Wangler, » Alexanâ€" 5th con. st, Henry « George 7th con. A mll’" Viewâ€" ‘flungb, 1. Thos. d 13th . Thes. 1, Alex. \, 14th :corge tcher, r ba'illg been assed, signed im« Kane nded 4y Mry 1 §2 for go nded by Mr ol bfll’h:l 0‘ "cxm Trustee 'ior cheque do aded by Mp Dauer; James reorge iwford mu inalzent, W isters ‘\'".'“'. I8, Viz. y » Juu. Chll.‘ han The murkâ€" their Me alie W Lot2, â€"Cage 1 by read, Den.. by F .k; 2. Avoid undue faith in particular exâ€" l("‘"‘f""m“'m-"' _th"_ price will be surely positors. We are under no necessity oftbroken down within a few months of the pinning ourselves to any one man‘s intorâ€" | unposition of the tax. pretations or to t\he }cleus ('f any « :mf s::nmll This endeavour to commit the farmers to of expositors,. A safe explanation of Seripâ€" 3 A ture %n general must l-cl:he fruit of l\ivtfv, | cortain demands, :':“1 then ?lm"'_ upon learning and many years of patient smdy.l them the responsibility for failure, is just A man may often live the gospel beiterthan | what might have beenexpected of Sir Join to their feet, and a light to their path." But it may not be amiss to mingle cautions with our exhortations. Bible reading is not necessarily Bibleâ€"study. Mr. Moody very properly has said, that a few verses careâ€" fully read and meditated upon each day are better ghan whole chapters hastily perused, in following out an artificial plan to go through the Bible in a year. Wo will indiâ€" cate some things to be shunned. t th character, the lt eaid Ae oeqpeat ing the Bible exclusively. A gentleman called into Mr. MooAy‘s room, and found the evangelist at his work of Bible study with a numver of commentaries at hand on his table. This greatly surprised the visitor. "What, Mr. Mosdy !" he sard, "do you use commentaries ?" "Of course I do," was the answer. "Well, I‘m sorry to know it. I thought you used no human help in study. 1 am afraid I shan‘t have so much interest hereafter in hearing you talk sb\mtl the Bible." "Did vou ever like what I It d CE So ACL Y O AR workmen that needeth not be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. Intelâ€" lectual training,on the part of the ministry, is necessary that they may conduct procesâ€" «es of thought, lead trains of thought and make statements with clearness. Scholarâ€" ship, on the part of the ministry is necesâ€" sary that they may read the scriptures in the original, use the grammar and lexicon, allexegetical and hermenewtical applianees. Buch a preparation is doubtless necessary tor the work of the ministry : but tlmrem‘ men nowâ€"aâ€"days who look upon such attainâ€" | mentsas unnecessary, and thercfore useâ€". less : who read the Bible in a manner that can never give them a true and compreâ€" hensive knowledge of it. Let us trace out this thought, 1. The study of God‘s word without helps. Itis a very common thing to talk nbout studying the Bible without any human help to its understanding ; but such n thing as that is really out of the question. No man studies the Bille without help| from his fellows. And commonly it is he who rests most blindly on other people‘s ' declarations of â€" the meaning of the| Bible statements, who is loudest in the asâ€" | sertion that he wants no outside help in Bible study. f It is not true that the best Bible students ( rejeet all haman helps in Bible study. It is | ¢ commeonly those who study the Bible least, { 1 and who are readiest to accept what others ‘lj say about it, who talk most of their studyâ€" |, it the wisdom __ 202 UC", Sgdof the foly Ghost ; teachâ€" mmg them to observe all things whatsocver I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the erd of the world. In pursuance of this, the PDivine plan, the church has always required men to be thoroughly educated for the ministry, ere they were allowed to preach theGospel. Intellectual culture, on the part of the ministry, is necessary that they may be \ ac i e ol s N Go ye therefore, and teach lli x;tions. tizing them in the name of the Father of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost ; te God erected schools to educate and qralify men for the duties of the prophetie office. Christ himself taught and trained the twelve for the functions of the apostolis office, ere He gave them the commissionâ€" Scriptureâ€"â€"â€"the Interpretation and Knowledge. 1% H 4 ]!n.-.\l'l:ggi‘m nry Vatiey, oncerning . { xplaining the B "Oh yes! very Weil, that was ms you have like ject of ( rtai bat that is c Profe 3. . The stability of their rreetness of their beliei their conduct will largely ir growing intimacy with which must be "a lamp a light to their path." amiss to mingle cautions d I shan‘t have so much in hearing you talk about 1 you ever like what I the Bible?" asked Mr. ! very much," said the it was my commentary,. ve liked commentaries," be poor policy to accopt what Dwight L. Moody, or HMoeury Morhouse, he meaning of a Bible ‘ r look to see what Matâ€"| r Dr y summer, and to husal thoroughly than ever. well known, a single i agricultural tariff that good. Duties on whes uine pr This is the little game that is going on. The Tories will eall meefinggâ€"and pack them, of courseâ€"and procure the passage of resolutions asking for the imposition of the same dutics on American produce as those imposed by Americans &n Canadian produce, â€" This has already been done in part of East Elgin, at the euggestion of Mr. Arkell, M. P., who invited that county. to eaâ€"operate with other ccunties in the Dominion for the same purpose. â€" Petiâ€" tions in accordance with the above resoâ€" Imions are already being taken round for signaturo. We warn all our readers against being made praities to this sneaking, cowardly w y of domng business. It is the Governâ€" went‘s bounded duty to ntavida ennan aas actually injurious to as many farmers as are benefitted by it. That being the case, the Government is preparing to shirk all responsibility for the fuilure of farmers‘ protection by shifting on to the farmers the fask of setting the details, so that, when the failure to protection becomes apâ€" parent, the Government gin turn rounl and protest that their "hands arg slean," ag usual. bayp and a"ly ue puacc uid n PCw SERFR CHER brings forth bad fruit in the end. Fanciful imnterpretations of the Bible will bring to grief all who trust in them. The plain, natural, robust, historig and grammatical sense is alone safe, 8. A similar practice is followed in reâ€" gard to the ministratioas of the pulpit as in regard to the reading of God‘s word. As God‘s word is read with carcless indiffer, ene?, so the ministrations of the pulpit are heard with listless attention and yet many of such hearors complain that they receive not spiritual instruction. _ This may be true, as they themselves are conegrned ; but the fault lies not in the ministrations of the pulpit, which are in geueral full of instruction, but in themselves, who do not seek to benefit by the instruction given them. T astead of crying, "My leanness, oh, my leanness!" Mr. Moody says that unfortunate class of Christians cught to ery, "My laziness, oh, my laziness!" and then they would be near the truth. Many of such defects as the above are incidental to Christian lile in general and to revivalisim in particular ; not while they may grow out of even genuine revivals, we uidys ‘s 13 & ‘ _4 o j 101C~, & Yery wreverent procedure, lu it has always appeared to us. This | process opens the door to anybody to exâ€" periment in a similar way, and to affirm all manmer of types and spiritual meanings, such as he may imagine will render Seripâ€" ture more interesting and instructive, And who shall say him, Nay, after admitting the vicions prineiple? The result will be, to make the l!ibE: utter whatever notion one wanis it to utter, to cause it to contraâ€" dict itself, to deprive it of all authority as a rule of faith and practice, and tinally to bring it into contempt rather than into honor. We must not be carried away with first apparances, in these matters, What seems to promise well, at the sturt, often Kubu. ce lv ko uis uis . n Wintr * Bouintadlihasin ts .c 22213 every other beok! But the difficulty is, that they cannot be proved to be any part of the Bible. ‘The are not read from it,but read into it. ‘T hey are human fancies which certain interpreters dare to assert in GOU‘s HEBMCâ€"& VERC IERMUrEAIE acsenn c Blieâ€" P m e ie Rearaliie wdlk s Is .. 1 mirably preach particular truths of a fundâ€" | amental character, and yet blunder in the | interpretation of particular passages. God‘s | Spint may teach one how to win souls forl' Christ, and yet not open to him the best / philosophy of doetrive, or the true theory |. of prophetie interpretation, or an infallible F systemm of typology, or an accurate transâ€" | lntion® of n niimmmams tpus 5 3 222 q) . UR [ he can explain it. So also he may netenbiw neweals nusptae d p lc d y arn all our readers against being wuties to this sncaking, cowardly domng business. It is the Governâ€" ounded duty to provide some genâ€" tection for farmers, aecording to _ Instead ot that they are enâ€" ng to repeas the tactics of last , and to humbug the farmers more ily than ever. â€" There is not, as is wi, a single item of the American t at us, so pretty, so edifyinf;- e Bible mean so much, and it differs from and exeeeds can do our farmers 20th day of March, inclusive. Specifications may be seen, and {)olnts for delivery made known at the oflice of the underâ€" signed, Durham, and at the offices of W. T. Potric, H »Istein, and Hugh Wilson, Mount Forest. Tac lowest or any tender not necessarily accoptod, A (Sgd.) A. C. MeKENZIE, "TENDERS for ties will be received by the ecâ€" retary of the Georgian Bay & Wellington Railâ€" way Company, Durham, up to Tenders for Ties GECGRGIAN BAY & WELLINGTON RAILWAY. Doors open nt 6, Ten served at 7. Tickots 25 cts each, and may be had at the stores of J Gameron E. & A. Davidson, J. H. Hunter, Hustic & Grant Geo, Russell, und McKechnie Bros, Wednoesday, March, A plersant and Instructive E. be cxpected. Lurkaw, March 4, 1879 A 4) This Lot premises 1g .‘ I OST on the evening of Friday last 4 between Bethe} Cluaeh, Glenelg, and Durâ€" hiam, a Fur Muif At{y person returning it to the store of J. H. Munter or the ReviEw Oflice, Durâ€" ham, will be suaitably rewarded. * tub dairy,... Eggs,perdoz...... Potatoes, per bag Tnrnips, per bush Hay, por fon...... On Thursday evening March 20th. Tll:UTlâ€";sc JOHN CAMERON, See Fall Wheat, per bush ...... Spring Wheat * |‘...... Barley, 44 Seusss Oats, NC W Seee. Peas, ## srahee Dressed Hogs, per 100 lhs Butter, rolls, per Ib....;s... Potatoes, per bxiglt.>}+... Butter, per If.......:....... Exgs, per doz............... Turkeys per lb. ............ Geoese C 0 ievrvensanues Onions per pushel......... Tiey per HON.4::1.%...3...., Cord wood, dry per cord 1e *~/ Greeu..... :. Dromore, March, 4th, 79. DUNDALK MARKETg, Dundalk, March 6, 1879. Spring Wheat, per bush... $0 65 to 0 77 Fall *# §C «« $ 75 to: 0 82 Outs, 1+ «. 0 22 to 0 25 Poas, 4+ «_ 0 40 to 0 50 Barley, hi «.. 0 30 to 0 60 AYool PBLID:.sss:rcâ€"s«ss+â€"â€"..:.... O T560 /0 24 Ifour per Bibl..;â€".«...........~. 400 40 4 25 Sheepskins cach............... 50 to _ 60 Dressed hogs per ewt........ 450 to 4 75 Cabbage per doz............... 30 to â€" 40 Durhuim, March 5., 1879 UIE Presbyterian Church Will hold its Annual Soiree on Krook}s 1. serutucire‘ss ME * /. eevidheranes Sheepskins each...... Butter per I........... Exgs per doz........... Wood, dry, per cord CHILDRENS SOIREE Apples per ba Gilasgow $ Oats &4 Barley ie Peas 64 Hay per ton....... Potatoes per bags Pork per 100 tb... Corn Meal * * ...... Shorts, EC i 4 Bran, 6T 64 Fall Wheat per bush..... Spring Wheat, R. Chaff. Flour, per 100, lbs Flour No. 2. o« oT 22 McGrzoon â€"At Fnlr\-h;v é;ttnge, Gual%:, on the morning of the 25th ult., Honrictta McGregor, wife of D. Stirton, Esq., postmaster, agod 65 yoars. Barrourâ€"In Mount Forest, on Sunday, March 2nd, 1870, James Balfour, nged 80 years, and 11 months, Nicttorsâ€"â€"In Egremont, on the 27th Fobruary,Mrs. Thos. Nichols,relict of the late Thos, Nichols of Gaelph, in her 87th yeur. McKzexzueâ€" GoopwiLtâ€"On Wednesday, Feb. 2th by the Rev. George Watson, at the rosidence of tha brideo‘s mother, Mr. John McKenzio to Miss Murgaret Goodwill, all of Glenelg. CaMPBELLâ€"McDovGaLLâ€"On the 27th Fob., at the residence of the Bride‘s father h( the Rev Win. Grant, Mr. Donald Cammbell Pesian en ani" New Advertiseme‘nis. MILLERâ€"In Mount Forest, on the 25th ult., the wite of Mr. Win. Miller, blacksmith, of triplets â€"all daughters. One of the children died on the evering of the 25th and wnother on the mornine af shasmmr pol CBl STDUns On Monday two girls â€" four miles from Sand wich death, andâ€"their dwelline h * C> I 12 To ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"++%#4â€"â€"....__ Haxors soy a Cont; â€" The little Mr; Fred. Kreller Ayton, while ta colt to water on Sunday morning, pl put one end of the halterâ€"stap round h neck. ‘The colt got trightened and « the boy till he was déad. S en _ ___ F l' Macdonald. Let no Liberal farmer give * I his adhesion to the pitiful dodge. Let the : | Government lift themselves out of the mud, | and not get out by lugging the farmers in. / If ‘Tory farmers choose to sign any such / petition that is their own affair, But Reâ€" | formers should bear in mind that this is ‘ none of their funeral. As for those Reâ€" | formers who voted the protectionist ticket |last September under a misapprehension, they have now a chanee to rectify their mistake. _ Instead of signing the craftilyâ€" worded Tory petition, let them signify their will that no measure of tarift reform will satisty thein unless it confers as much actiial benefit on the farmer as that which % the manuficturer gets. This is only deâ€" l manding that the promises of the Governâ€"| ment be falfilled, and untess such demand | be granted, then the Government breaks faith with the farmers.â€"Globe of Saturs day. laa o O C PVCT TE Grant, Mr, Donald Puppbell. Proton, to Mis {t,lur,v‘, tli:nl daughter of Mr, Arch, MceDougull 0 entinck, morning of the 26th inst reasonably well, 2., 18th Con., Bgremant 160 aeros. s Lot wi}} be sold cheap apply on the & Farm for Sale. FORONTO MARKETsS. DURHAM MARKETS. _ _ Uuvr#Ar, March 6, 1979, Nes from Sandwich, were burned to and â€"their dwelling house burned down. Muff Lost. WANTED. Torox‘o, March 6, 1879. A. GLENDENXNING. on Sunday morning, plnyf;lly MARRIED DEATHS BIRTHS See. G. B. ;w_n Co, rreau..$2 25 to girls named Drouillard, ntertainment may 80 85 to 0 80 to 45 to 80 to 50 10 00 to 7 00 to 6 50 to 18 to 14 to 18 to 1 00 to stap round his own 0 0 04 0 DURHAM, 0 30 to 6 00 to 1 50 to 1 25 to 30 to 0 40 to 0 15 to 0 12 to 0 50 to 4 50 to 4 00 to 4 50 to 0 40 to 0,10 to 0 12 to 50 to 2 00 to 2 00 1 60 to 1 75 0 60 to 0 70 0 50 to 0 60 0 85 to 0 88 0 74 to 0 76 0 75 to 0 80 0 25 to 0 27 0 40 to 0 45 0 48 to 0 50 M 75 to 05 00 The third is doing 18 to 105 to 6 to 5 to and dragged bâ€"55 _ Glenelg, Fob. 1, 1879, 00 12 00 $0 98 0 74 taking a 4 25 60 4 75 40 0 40 0 17 0 15 6 51 0 60 7 00 175 1 50 5 00 0 70 0 12 0 60 4 TD 20 16 20 2 25 2 00 1 76 0 70 0 60 63 Chopping Done every Day. Â¥Flour gnd Feed for Sale. A comfortable Shed for Â¥ the accommodation of Teams. FREDERICK G. KNIGHT, Pomone P. 0. 50 20 in Firstâ€"Class Style. Having had twentyâ€"five years e:a»erien« in the business, he can guarantee satisfaction to those who may favour him with their custom. VI‘HE subscriber desires to inform the { farming community of Glenelg, and surroundâ€" mfiu'l‘owuxhips, that he has refitted the above Mills, and is now prepared to do J Schools, Chur;:] Doors, Sash an PLAXS and SPecificntiona furnished for Schools Ahnwhas and sudunis Nucuil 2. “/' E will pay Agents a Salary of $100 per month and expenses,or allow a large comâ€" mission to sell our new and worderful inventions. "We meun what we say. Sample free, Address. Or to A. McLetrax®, Durkam and free from stumps. G one of the best farms in the Apply on premises to > PWPode uWe veadictasi lc c 000E u. A good title and iummdlndc given., For Terms &e. apply to S‘OUTI[ half of Lot 2 L“ t'i_r‘u;k,‘hfiq yeres. The lot waa y d e e e n TTOTT A. ing house and black:mith sho situated three miles North of Mount Forest, on fifie Gravel Road, consisting of one nere of land well inclosed with bourd fence, wal} n.&z‘j cigtern. The house is rough cast 18 x 24." The fhuve is a good business stand, well wnr‘th:;' I(hc attention of purchasers, P oA We ue( P3 mepidhid hsnb in Blacksmith Shop For Sale 'IWH E undersigned offers for sale his dwellâ€" ing house atut biarkstiWh ds stieabln uns . °2220 210 77 T26 sw7d town of Durham. Everything convenient nround this property, a good driving house, stables, woodshed, hard and soft water, &c. Now is the proper time to purchase property in and around the town of Durham, as the railway will certuinly be built to Durham nextsummer, â€"â€"AL8Oâ€" A firstâ€"class farm, lot 14, con. 2, W.G.R., township of Bentinek, 100 meres, 60 neres cleared, and log buildings, known as Dugald MacFarlane‘s Farm ; and the 3rd division of lot 1, con.1, E.G.R., Glenelg 50 weres, good log buildings, 35 ncres cleared. For further particlars apply to °F. MacRAK, Durham, Ont. Durham Fak on som s Egremont, Jan., 1878. Watson Bros, Carpenters and Builders. lot, Pn d it lot, opposite J. H. Hunter‘s store house, wost o‘ fraxa ét. in the suid town of Durham, Ever convenient nround this property, a good d house, stables. woodshed. hard nnd antfe wal 14 ACRES of Land in a High State of C Cultivation, with a lu.rgc, well finished frame house, and ‘@ll buildings t creon, and a young orchard. Hard and soft water. â€" This proSerty is adjoining the corporation of the town of urham, and known as the Charles Limen Estate. Fobruary 20, 1879 203 100 °°° {5°parl, and John Dunsmoor o the 2nd part, conveyed and assigned to the said party of the second part; and also the 3rd division or art of Lot No. 15, in the 1st Concessioh of the said ‘l‘u\\ nship of Glenelg, containing 50 weres, more or less, thit is to say : Commencing where a post has hbeen planted on the East side J’ the Owen Sound Rond, at the Southâ€"Woest wngle of the snid lot, then North 81 degrees 40 minutes East 50 chains, more or less, to the limit between. the 1st and 2nd Conâ€" cossions; then North 11 degrees 22 minutes West 10 chains, more 00 less, to the limit batween the 3rd and2nd divisions of the snid lot; then South 81 degrees 40 minutes West 50 chains, more or less, to the Owen Sound Rond ; thenâ€" South 11 d(;‘glgmeu 22 minutes, East 10 chains, more or less, to the place of beginning; saving and excepting out of the lust mentioned 50 mergs therenf‘ herotoforo sold to Nevepns Jones and to Sehool Section No. 2. 50 neres aro cleared, all of which is nearly clear of stumps. There nro erected thereon 2" small frame dwelling houses and m stable. The Rocky Sungeen River runs through the property, which is situcted about 3 miles from Durhnm. The property will be effered uiaiiJjoctto a reserved bid fixed by the Vendors, Durham Feb. 20, 1879. Purdy‘s Mills, Glenelg. AGENTS, READ THIS. of t B t n d w CC C OE TY; UV UTC IeC Concession of the sud Township of Glenelg, on the East side of the Owen Sound Rond, which said land and premises were by an Indenture bearing date the 12th day of Murch,1819, and made between John McQuarry, of the suid Township of Glenelg, Yeoâ€" man, of dw 1st part, and John Dunsmoor o the m d t n d nE s Pm k wl A0CANIIY, HOSKIN & GREELMAN, Vendors‘ Solicitors Dated 8th day of February, 1879, d5a wellâ€"finished frume house find out bllfl("nffl and . ul!msin. H. Hunter‘sstore house, west of Gar: â€" Wlb o. veprveerÂ¥lbdniaty s erctsnidiet s ns d 1 T , T in i o. 1879, at Twelve e‘clock noon, By Mr. HUGH McKAY, Auctioneer, All thoge certain parcels or tracts of land and proâ€" misos situnte, Iyiu,i and b«sung in the Township of Glenely, in the m;i(; County of Grey, containing by nimexsurement 50 acres, more or less, composed of the 200 divicin aw eme ap e ce se COPCSCC "THE BRITISH HOTEL," IN THE I TNDPER the Power of Sale congained in ‘_ a corgain Indenture of Mortzago, executed by Clarissa Dunsmoor and John Dunsmoor, to the Vendors (which Mortguge will be produced at the time of sile) there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, in one lot, ut AUCTION SALE OF A FARM! Sred arice mypgrriap fomar, Tares &+, at loweet H. PARKER. Clover & Timo thy Mullgo m c O q, 0@ C2000, 200 UUE+ ter‘s Purple Top Maminoth ; . Mengelâ€" wurzel, Globe anf Large Mommoth, Beets, Cabbage, Carrots &¢: &c. Aberdeen, Green Top.nnd Purple Top Yellow, Devonshire Grey Stone, and Carâ€" 4AE T t 2 30. C 2s T Carter‘s Imperial Hardy, Bangholm‘s Impr oved and Sutton‘s Champion Swed e. 1879. ANNUAL 1879. IMPORTATION 51 PCO T PCTTTT TY URRRUN] and to F. MacRaz, Esquire, Durham. McCARTHY, HOBKIN & GREELI IN THE Township of Glenelg, In the County of Grey, l BaLt, j:SALT, SALT. Fist class Sélt $1 per barrell Pure peas? barley OfFf Seeds PER STEAMER "SARDINIAN." Including TOWN OF DURHAM, n the County.of Grey, on March 4th, ‘79 Farm for Sals. Gristing, Lands for Sale. Aat we say. Sample free, Addre &HEBMA& & CO., Marshall, Mich urches, and private D'wel.li;g;. Nib and Blinds made to order. A., P. & C. WATSON, Droxmors P. 0. whny 8. ‘(h ):‘\(l;b;isl-(’il.x;g;r :l.' ;l?l; ‘i: Suitable for Seed on hand. ROBEBT A. ROBERTSON. Lot 25, C‘on. 11, Benâ€" ?ho"ll{t' is nearly all cleared n ol purchqsers, ledintg posscasion will be pply to DAVID CAMERON, Holstein, *bin53 o Tu\m;l;li;muhel:a:cz STEPHEN RONESS, Flesherton & Pdcevflawshuon- 15, in the 1st emdi9 Durnax. . ONTA A call is respectfully invited. Remember the place in the builaing nearly opposite D, Davidson‘s lutely occupied as a Dru;?gm. Dundalk, Jsn. 2, 1879, Dressmaking carried on in connection with the store. Confectionery, Toys, Apples, Flour, and .Fu;mcy Goods, Fresh Fish kept in Season. E McQUARRIE, Dundalk, has opened e out a stock of A N counts not settled i')y ';.ixé-lâ€"(;th';;.y‘ ofw )llnreh next, will be placed in Court for Collection. NOTICE is hereby given that all counts not settled by tha 1# Ass 22 ai Fine Calf Boots, sewed,from $5.50 to $G.50. 6 w6 pegged,from $4.75 to $5.50. superior Y Y Durham and vicinity that he has opened a Butcher‘s Shop, in the store Inwl"nccusied by Mr. Prossor, Next the Durkham Foun ry, where he will keep on hand and for sale uuthing but first class ment, consisting of Beef, Mutton, ‘ork, and Fowls. Shop open from 8 a. m. until Noon. Durham, Dec. 12,1878. em44 ‘VISHES to inform the inhabitants of ; Durham and vicinity that ha hae anamai a @q{OUTH END, Durham, near Cattle o â€"_., _ _ ... _ , Yours truly W. TINDALL, Methodist Minister, Port Elgin, Ont., Aug. 24, 1878 vi Ask for Littlefield‘s Constitutional Catarrh Remedy and take No Other. T.J. B. Harpixc, Dominion Agent, Brockâ€" ville, Ontario, For Sale by all Druggists at only one Dollar per Bottle, Buy It! â€" Try It! Durham, Feb. 20, 1879. EDGEH MILLS. nIF alrd srdutho asmes aclazcld. Snie PCV Ts health ahd spirits were uoriounf;' aifectod. When your Agent came to Waulkerton in August, 1876, I socured throe bottJes, Before I had used a quarter of the contents of one bottle I found «lecido:f relief and when I had used two bo".te and a third, I quit tuking it, feeling quite cured 0 ihnt. sflmcén, and have not used any since until of late I havé taken some for a cold in my head. A sense of duty to sufferers from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, prompts me to wnt‘!‘zou this Cerâ€" tifiente, unsolicited, with leave to make what use of it you may see proper, . h I was afflicted in my head for yenrs before I susâ€" iwcwd it to be Catarrh. In reading in fnur Circular saw my case described in many w culars. The inward "drop" from the head had »me very disâ€" agreeable, und a choking semsation often preventâ€" ing me from lying long, I would feel like smotherâ€" ing nnd be compelied to sit up in the bed. My hanith aha enfulke en cllnl lt CR R t T. J. B. HanpiNc. Eeq., Brockville, Ont. Dran Sm.â€"It is now two years since your "Conâ€" stitutionalCaturh Kemedy " was introduced to mo. I have waited this long to see if the eure would roâ€" main Amnmmeut bofore doing this, my duty, to you, as at first the huPpy effects scemed to me to be "too good to be true. Thowands Applaud its Wonderfal Cures. Hear what a Reverend Gentleman says of the Constitutional Remedy. IF="We respoctfully inform all who are indebted to us that their accounts aré ready, and we must insist on payment this month. * out a stock of Cheaper DRY GOODS, OLOTHING, Hats & Caps, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Butcher Shop. WM. LARTER, Giving Away, Giving Away! Boot and Shoemaker, A wellâ€" A Large Stock of Crockery in Stone China Tea Sets and Toilets Sets, A variety of patterns at Lowest Prices. . CALDWELTL Bought i1 the very best Markcts. and As it is expected there will be an Cottons Durham, January, 1879, DRY GOODS! Has just received a Large and well Assorted Stock of URES Durham, February 25, 1879, CoNnsTITUTIONAL Catarrh Remedy N3 assorted Stock of Boots & Shoes received last week #2"Call and examine my Stock betore purchasing elsewhere. HASTIE & GRANT‘S TORONTO , Tweeds, Ducks#, Denims, Black Lustres, &¢., &¢., NEW CATARR very best Markets, and are selling at prices which cannot be undersold. there will be an Advcnce shortly in all kinds of Goods, purchasers will find it to their advantage to buy before the RISE takes place. ZENUS CLABK. cm44 Conmsisting in part of A L S O â€"ATâ€" I OT 22, Con. 11, Bentinck, 100 acres, 4 will be sold choap, Apply on the premises to Wicui1ax HoXXEs8, or Repairing a Specialty. Compris Iver and Electro Plated Goods, Gold and Siver Watches, Ladies and Gents‘ Wedding and Engagement Rings, Gold Lockets, Charme, Chains, Keys, Pencils, Pens, &e., &c, A buu.%!nl line ot. (;_loohn.. éul:'&uu of P‘nn‘c‘y. Flesherton, December 18, 1878. homa mada we u10 $0 31 NORPDE ETT RT home made by the fndnfltjmu. Men womem, boys and girls watted every. where to work for us. Now i& the time, Costly outfit and terms free. Address Tru® & Co. Auousta Maina Augusta, Maine And all other kinds equally low at the Durham Foundry. to the‘r Sons and Daughtors about to be married than a NEW YEARS PRESENT NEW GOODS The "Old Folks At Home" can make no ever for Cash, A. COCHRANE, Durham, January 1st, 1879. NICE STOVHE. For $22.00 ! AT . _ F. DOLL‘s, Watchmaker, nt FARM FOR SALE. Vick‘s Floral Guide. EKK I N G : . H. HUNTER can make money faster at work for us '-h’n 11. any thing else, Capital not re Auduaal L2 2 IIaIB CIOC. UApICA! f &e., OF Flesherton, THE GOOD OLD better or more useful JAMES VICK, Rochester, N Fully Trimmed, A, MCLELLAN, Durham W. F. DOLL. yl # € Spring and Summer Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Protby, terian Church. TAILOR AND CLOTHIER A few frstâ€"class BARCLAY‘g Sewing Machines For Sale ns OV Cheap for Cash. These Machines are the bout mw.wddnufinufidmwum.uu HE subscriber is prepared to ] "U s Saheirves ds proparet to yle, ‘1‘ ¥‘s lofldn‘ Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower Town DURHAM, Light Harness, Trimmi Whipsl etcu rogeived. Durham, Feb, 14, 1876. Durham, Nov, 4, 1878, CHT of all kinds done to order on short notice. Cabinet Maker The Highest Market Price paid for Hides and Skins. Durham, December 19th 1878, Durkam, July 4, 1876, Cutting done to Order, LOoOwER Town. .â€" THOMAS SMITH, Saddler, Tanner JOHN ROBERTSON UrnorstErer, and UNDERTAKER Garafraxa Street, TD C Bt BC A M4 Bhoemaker No. 5, Garafraxa Street, Alexander Robertson, December 16th, 1878, THE Subscriber begs to inform the peoâ€" currylay on ue inegend oocoity; that he dn still on parod to put A WAR op gat@n ie and is preâ€" That Bar of Iron Dundalk, for which the highest market price will be DURHAM 8r., DURHAM D. DAVIDSON‘S, A Bar of Tron in Norval‘s hands, 'o‘f'm shine te plm:h the Czar you want an anchor made, He‘ll form it from a Bur., And set the hammer, vice a&d file To fight against the Bur, * To suitall Grades td of mon, " Ti e c noon wim ies w rm He‘ll l:nhd.ft with a Bur, nB * _ Me has Declured a Anls sot the In.mm:r But times anon began to mond His Iron in a Car; Yet still vrlm advance in price debn Nerval struck the Bar, And when Dundalk began to strive Bo like the Mogning Star, His Hhmtuers with redoubled foree, Came down upon the Bar. And now within that lively Town, Mahas mastll2a B WANTED 1,000 Cords of Dry Wood, AND 10,000 bushels of Wheat and other Grain at And when the timos were out of joint And cash as scarce as spar, He mever failed to strike a Nail, And form things from a Bar. â€",, NVs 2 SAR OF IRON into any _ thiit Fancy or Necessity may demend From earl till we, Invtrensiseree ou want a S€ He'll‘unn it from a Bar, For favors past, to Patrons he Afi":‘.’“ thankfulness at Pur ; opes they ever will believe He‘ll suit them from a Bar When Seas were rough and da were dar _ Sohn Nerval, like a Tar, ‘* January 2, 1879, NP prveiiniingls i ts B cscad A 3 .1 tood many a blast and held hi Andmn&'hlncnl’tvmnhu. CALL AND SEE Fashions Regularly Received, TAILOR, Wopd Turning, . Bouldeng‘ a blust and held his post JOHN NORYVAL, Blacksmith, Dusnaux. + fab Fashions reguls 1y + DURHAM, d to Receive notice, and in Â¥} y4