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sday lightning struck ‘.N Napanee, but no lives were lost, hn Eadie has been """"l- ie Presbyterian congregation at :, Presbytery of Bruce. the death of Mr. Henry George ch happened on the 2nd inst. h, Seotland, a chair of fine art estabhshed in the University _ Mr. Watson and his sister, 1, provided a fund of l"-“ Lr the foundat.on of the “’ of their brother, €ie Jate Sir in Gordon, the wb_‘. imer,the alleged Toronto forger, arraigned on fifteen “~. is will take his tmal at the forth. mt( pete day r twelve coats, five F"‘d many veste. Most of the were ordered suits, and the » was about $150 worth. The ling to the shop is partly of zlors byoge one of the panes I through and removed the effecting an easy entrancée ADIAN ITEMs3. s of Captain Clyde, B s died from the eff basebull bat received M ton, on Wodll.lfi’ d 3rd and 4th of Septembe» ath of the Jongest lived ewmarket, unfortunaie accident \r. John N Bigelow, a fellow, aged about was Tlymg in the long ww of his father, who P34 machine, whielt, i, caught him between ty souvering one of his in« says:â€"An inyustice Wentherby, of Dunnâ€" momwious disurissal as mont over the amalt at Granton. A young »sâ€"died of the disease near Whalen. There s reported in country Mary‘s. . On Saturday nd cutfinâ€"g the other is to require amputaâ€" t the spring when® ‘ked with some unacâ€" ch is so affecting the in the judgment of ‘ar an nere. It is not parts of the country apparently sndden Woest Williams and ire complaining. co. He had beenon ‘ the eanal for years, crannmated fund,and on permanent. No Ticially, or any notiee 1. which is undoubtâ€" _ convention of the ‘%lhthww !he(‘:ul“'“ lescope says that the ailway DIIOM“ unt and adds ; They becanse by doing so $1,000 per mile withâ€" Th woek some person ‘othing store of Mr a the mow, jumped e of the stakes of and penetrated his vreenrious condition. var: a yourg man i10t through one leg, home. A MI.M a revolver bullet. a} Sel irkiill ; but even in West anpeared 15thinst., Gw. u. 6.h of ‘.h' bout tem years,had above the flbb iil way Company ny more wood be« niaand are mpidâ€" Aives froms wood is an end to the 0 cords yearly in numsed. . Neither to earry wood as wre reported from ne. ‘The disease r! named Somerâ€" as a servant in She has since pol’w\‘dlnm y been made to v in foree in the ntenane m‘t,. vote was -". llowing result;â€" se, 19 ; majority ® was a man called ife, formerly a imvinal court in sentenced to 20 son for stealing by Mr. John A. tural Park on the animal and them. â€" He was ve Klippert. Simeéoe county, at Mr. Henry hay from the hool grounds to gleisb, in Galt, thrown off the ad had bis neck 1 a few seconds the effects of 4 n order to ended in ® held in ened, and strengthened in one by affection for another. â€" This is true in regard to the lower as well as in regard to the higher animals of creation ; and it is as instructive as interest. ing to us as a matter of inquiry. Let us, therefore,dwell thereon in a narrative of facts, not in order to shew the power of reasoning in animals, as this has already been done, but in order to shew the same asembaimed in the sweet spices of affection. Of this, we have many instances : let us note a few of them in illustration of our position. (1.) The rational, unwavering, and strong attachment of dogs to their owners. This is rot true in regard to the canine race as a whole ; but it is specially true in regard to not a few of them. Prompted by affectionate care in the affairs of its master a dog shews peculiar interest therein. On a particular o« vasion a dog was obseryed by his master to he approaching him with something in his mouth, which he laid upon the ground and endeavored to attract attention to the same. ‘The gentleman, thinking it to be a bit of leather or some article which the dog was playing with, took no notice of it and passed on. â€" The animal repeated his movements,and again laid the parcel at the feet of his master, who was induced to pick it up, when to his astonishment hefound it to be his own pocketâ€" book, which he had dropped." Again, a man in Vernon county, Missouri, was riding on horseback through an extensive tim ber land, accompanied by the sagacious animal in question. The dog jumped and caught the bridle rein and stopped the horse. The man drove him off and tried to proceed, but he persisted in stopping the horse, and showing such excitement in his manner that his master concluded he was mad, and, drawâ€" ing his revolver, shot him. The dog started and ran back, wailing with pam, along the path by which they had come. Presently the man missed his overcoat, which had been tied to the saddle. He turned back to search for it, and about a mile back he found it on the ground, and lying on it was his faithful dog, dead from his wound. These two instances shew the power of reaâ€" son quickened into action by affection ; but another is at hand, which shews the same thing in a higher degree a lady, who was married, paid a visit to her father, who, beâ€" fore she was married, had kept two or three swheepâ€"dogs, of which she was very fond. Since then he has retired from business and disposâ€" «d of all but one dog. This one met the lady with demonstrations of great delight upon he : arrival at her father‘s house, and that night the dog went a distance of seven miles to a farmâ€"house where one of the other dogs had been sent (the latter was blind but kept as being an old favourite) In the morning whe 1 the laly went to the door she saw not only the dog which had given her such a glad reâ€" ception the day previously, but also the blind ane ; which had evidently been brought by the other dog to welcome her. When the gecond night came the old blind one was taken back to its home by the same dog, which after wards returned, having travelled a distance of twentyâ€"eight miles to give pleasure to the old blind one. In this case we know not whether most to admire the display of affection, or the exerâ€" eise of reason as both stand out equally to view. The cases, about to be aduced, are more pronounced in the way of affection than that of reason, but inclusive of both as canse and effect. â€" Let us note each of them under dis‘inct classifications aceording to their peâ€" euliar cireumstances :â€"â€" (1.) Upon the death of a certain nobleman in Krain, his earnest neighbor, Baron Apfâ€", took possession of the deeased‘s fayorite dog. Fidele was not a willing captive, but affectionâ€" ate treatment finally won him over. The dog learsed to do without his former master, though not to forge* him, One year passed before Fidele again saw his old home ; it then occurred to Baron Apfâ€"â€" to revisit the house of his late friend, in order that he IDIGM see if the property in the meantime had been carsfully admunistered. _ He took the dog with him. Before the end of the journey, Fidele gave signs of great uneasiness. It beâ€" came impossible to hold him, he sprang trom the carriage and ran across the fields, soon disappearing from the Baron‘s sight. When the latter asrived at the house his first enâ€" «quiry was for the dog, an old servant of the family, now acting as steward, related as fol. lows : â€" Hearing a great seraping and seratchâ€" ing on the outer door, he opened it and im« mediately recognized Fidele. The dog rushed past him and upstairs into his dead master‘s enamber, which had been left open. The steward hurriedly followed, and hearing him whine, found him sitting at the foot of his master‘s bed, which had not been moved from its original place. The dog ran round the chamber several times, and not finding what he so anxiously sought, laid bimselt down in his ol« place on the bed. Here the Baron found him, and the animal formerly so friendâ€" ly, gave him no greeting. . In vain they offerâ€" ed him food and arink ; he would touch nothâ€" ing, **Bobby," as the dog is called, was found lying on the ngwlyâ€"made mound. This was an innovation which old James could not perâ€" mit,for there was an order at the gate stating, in the most intelhgible characters, that dogs were not admitted. . ‘"Bobby" was accordingâ€" J d:; has kept eonstant watch and guard over the grave, and it was this animal for which the collectors sought to recover the ing, and his eyes remained constantly fixed upon the spot where he had last seen his master alive. â€" After some days it was found necessary to use force to get him away, and it was only by degrees, and after the lapse of considerable time, that he regained his former (n ) A very singular and interesting occurâ€" rence was brought to light in the Burgh Court, by the hearing of a atmmons in regard to a dAogâ€"tax. Eight and a half years ago, it seems, a man named Gray, of whom nething now is known, except that he was poor, and lived in a quiet way in some obscure part of the town, was buried in Old Greyfriars‘ Churebâ€"yard. His grave, levelled by the hand of time, and «unmarked by any stone, is now scargely disâ€" cernible ; but through zo human interest would seem to attach to it, the sacred spot has not beea wholly disregarded and forgotten. Buring sll these years, the dead man‘s faithâ€" tax. James Brown, the old curator of the burial ground, remembers Gray‘s funeral, and the dog, a Scotch terrier, was, he says, one ot the most conspiewous of the mourners. The grave was closed in as usual, and next morgâ€" ho CObBAS Te o 2l En _ w again, apd for the second time was discharged. The third morning was cold and wet, and Mo. 3. The power of ressom is often evoked, quick The Power of Reasoning Among Animals Under he was there when the oid man saw the faithful animal, in spite of all‘chastisement, stil lying shivering on the grave, he took pity on nim and gave him some fool. ‘This recognition of his devoâ€" tion gave ""Bobby" the right to make the thirehyard his home ; and from thit time to the present he has never #pent a night away from his master‘s grave. Often in bad wegther attempts have been made to keep him within doors, but by dismal howls Be has secceeded in making it known tirat this interferente is not agreeable to him, and latterly he has always houdkvodnhnbhny. At almost any time during the day he may be seen in or about the churchyard ; and no matter how rough the night may be, mothing can induce him to forsake the hallowed spot, whose idenâ€" tity, despite the irresistible obliteration it has 'nndovgun, he has so faithfully preserved, *‘Bobby" has many friends, and the taxâ€" gatherers have by no means proved his ere mies. . A weekly treat of steaks was long alâ€" ilo‘ml him by Sefgeant Scott, of the Enginâ€" eers; but for more than six years he bas been regularly fed by Mr. John Trail, of the Ite staurant, 6 Greyfriars‘ Place. â€"He is constant and purctual in his calls, belng gitided in hi« midâ€"day visits by the sound of the timeâ€"gitn. On the ground of ‘"harbouring" the dog in this way, proceedings were taken against Mr. T.ail for payment of the tax. â€" The defendant expressed his willingness, could he claim the dog, to be responsible for the tax ; but so long as the animal refused to attach himself to any one, it was impossible, he argued, to fix the ownershipâ€"and the Court, secing the peculiar eircumstances of the case, dismissed the sumâ€" mons. ‘‘Bobby" has long been an object of curiosity to all who have become acquainted with his interesting history. His constant appearance in the graveyard has caused many inquiries to be made regarding him, and efforts out of number have been made from time to time to get pessession of him. The old curator, of course, stands up as the next claimant to Mr. Trail, and on Friday offered to pry the tax himself rather than have *Bobby"â€" "Greyfriars‘ Bobby," to allow him his full nameâ€"put out of the way. (c.) In the autobiography of Sir John Renâ€" nie, at a footâ€"note(page 39), may be found the following remarks on the wonderful sagacity of a dog : ‘"Let me here," wrote Sir John, "‘relate an aneedote of the alwost incredible imstinct in the dog. Passing by the palace of the Austrian Viceroy at Milan, I observed a dogsitting, with an air of profound melancholy, before one of the sentry boxes. Col. Brown, our representative, who was then with me, sard that this dog formerly belonged to & solâ€" dier of the body guard of Eugene Beauharnois, the Viceroy, and accompanied his master to Moscow. The man never returned, but upâ€" wards of two years afterwards the dog did, and resumed his station before his former master‘s sentryâ€"box. After a time the dog beâ€" gan to be talked about, and at length the Viceroy or Austrian Archduke had him brought i1to the palace, and tried to domestiâ€" cate him, but he aiways returned to the sentryâ€" box, where he lay motionless and at times moaning. â€" Seeing this, the Archduke ordered him daily ratiors, and he was placed under sentry orders for protection, and in this state I saw him. _ Buta short time after, the dog died, apparently inconsolable." There are several instances on record of dogs having been found dead from grief at their masters‘ graves. Notally one instance was reported to have occurred to the dog of Rev. T. Ragland, one of the most devoted missionaries who ever labouredl in India Soon after the body of that eminent evangelist had bech entombed in a part of the Timnnevelly district of the Madras Presidency, the faithful dog was found dead at the grave, A gentleman residing on Vallejo street was, on Wednesday last, informed by a young man with whom he was aequainted, that he had until recently been a viectm of the opiumâ€"smoking babit, and that, having been rescued, he deemed it his duty to inform the gentleman that the son of the latter, a lad of eightsen, was, also a yictim, and that as such he nightly visited a Chinese opiumâ€"smoking den. ‘The gentleman was horrifed, and, alâ€" though still hopeful that there must be some error in the information, the light it‘ threw on recent physical ailments of his son rendered it possible that it might be true, and he determined to ascertain, On Wednesday night, therefore, he stationed himself in the immediate vicinity of the place designated as the den, so that he might see all who entered. It is one of the vilest and most squalid quarters of the city, the den itself being in a house in a filthy little court leading off Pasific street, beâ€" tween Kearney and Duapont. He watched from eight o‘clock till nine, and in that single hour he counted over twenty Ameriâ€" can boys, ranging in years ftrom fifteen to twentyâ€"une who applied for admission and were hurriedly passed in. There were a tew grown men and many Chinamen, and !of the Americans the dress betokened that they were of the better class. They would come to the corner of Pacific street, glance ‘ hastily around to be assured that they were unobserved,and then effect & hasty entrance, ; apparently by giving an understood signal. At last he saw his own son enter, and so quickly that he could not intercept him. He then himself went to the corner, and approachicg the door he rapped for admitâ€" tance as nearly as he could in the way he had seen the others do. The door was opened by a tremulonsâ€"limbed, bleareyed Chinaman, but when the gentleman a.~ tempted to pass he was stopped. It was in vain that he said that it was all right, that he wanted to smoke opium and that he offered to pay ; he was not possessed of the cabjlistic sign, and consequently the Chinaman was utterly unable to "sabe" anything. The tather then went home and waited for his son, who returned late in the night still stupefied from his regular nocturnal deadly debauch. When he learnâ€" ed that his rather knew of his whereabouts he disclosed everything. He had first acquired the habit when only 15 years old, and before he knew of its horrors it had A CALIFORNIA FATHERS AWFUL DISCOVERY that in the mornings he has been almost aimable to convey his food to his=mouth. His parents have consulted physcians, but obtained such comérol of him that all et> forts to break it were futile. For three years he has smoked constantly. Recently his family bas noticed the complete prosâ€" tration of his nervous system. During the last six months he has been so nervous Opium Smoking. w d ngep n as the boy would never tell what the real malady was, the medicines preseribed have done no good, and toâ€"day, at 18, he is a complete wreck. He persistently retuses to give the signs by which admittance may be had to the den, but he says that it ‘is jealously gnarded, that four doors have to be passed through before the smoking room is reached, where a "doupe" for ten cents, requiring about 20 minutes to smoke is obtained, and on the bare floor of which the smokers lieâ€"extended during their torâ€" gtom He says there are over a thousand ys who are regular habitues of this or similar dens. The father yesterday made & full statement of the facts at police headâ€" qUarters to Cousellor Clarke, and it is exâ€" pected that this particular den will be raidâ€" ed and brokem up. But unless a keen wateh shall be maintained for the detection of others, or the reâ€"esta\lishntent of this same one, and a relentless prosecution of of the keepers of all commenced, the busiâ€" of supplying the deadly drug, the use of which more swiftly than any other known process hatries its volaries to irretrievable physieal and mental ruir, will be furtively conducted. â€" This is one of the most naligâ€" nant phases of the Chinese evil, atd one that ba« its mtost awful meaning for the better classes of sotiety. The dontestic governnient of the family of whitch this young man is a member is not niore lax than that of the average family of San Francisco, the affection of the father and mother for their eldest boy is of the most thoughtfel, and yet for three years he has been enabled to indulge in the habitaal use of the deadliest drug known to humanity, till, with shaking body and shaking voice, he doggedly declares his utter inability to free himself from the awful slavery that has thns soon brought himself to the very verge of the grave. Joseph J. Saudford, a gymnast, dropped dead in New York, on Wednesday night, after walking a mile, at the gyranasium, from over exertion. A despatch from Caleutta says late adâ€" vices from Mandalay state that the King of Burmah has taken a fresh murderous fit, and 12 political notabilities have been murâ€" dered, and it is feared other murders will follow. There were twentyâ€"four cases of sunâ€" stroke in New York, on Thursday, During a disastrous fire in Nijni Novâ€" gorod, Russia, an explosion occurred in a shop that killed twentyâ€"one persons. The Adjutantâ€"General of Texas publishâ€" es a list of nearly 5,000 fugitive criminals who have fled from that state, 851 of whom are accused of murder. Mr. M. T. Bass, M. P., has presented to the corporation of Derby England, a Freed Library and Museum which he has erected at a cost of nearly £20,000, .Col. Akroyd of Halifax, has offered a free park to the town of Halifax, where he resides. A result of the disturbed pohtical condiâ€" tion ot Russia is that there is a pressing want of jail room, and, though most of those who have been recently arrested have been sent to Siberia or to some disâ€" tant department of Earopean Russia, the demand for gnuarded accommodations is o great that the Government has decidâ€" ed to immediately construct six new prisons with room for the confinement of 3,6 0 persons. It is said that the Empress Engenie, ac:â€" ing on the advice of her friends, intends to leave Chiselhurst soon to repair for the summer to the castle of Sabacz, in Groatir, which she bought lately while staying at Vienna. Her friends insisted on her dcâ€" parting at once from a residence so full of sad memories as Camcen Place. But this is more than they have been able to obtain from the Empress, who has expressed her intention of again seeing her dead son and praying on his grave. Flour, per 100 lbs.......... Flour No. 2,4 * Corm Meat ‘* * _,...s., Shorts, We $4 Bm“' 64 64 Fall Wheat, per bush..... Spring Wheat, R. Chaff l 38 _ Glasgow. Oats, per bushel. Barley, & ¢ Peas, +€ A Hay, per ton........... Potatoes, per bag...... Pork, per 100 lbs...... Beof, w4 Hides, _ * Sheepskins, each ...... Butter, per 1b ........... Eggs, per doz.......... Wood, dry, per cord Wool, p@r lbe..cce.le}. Apples, per bag........ Treadwell Wheat..... Spring Wheat.......... BALIOY «cccervsarserviars+ OBE is rersvencrs se reness PoRS SWY e vsises u5e Potatoes per bag..... BUbROT«cccaseskrsvk 22. +4+ Wool per Ib....... ... Sheep skins........... Lamg Skiffs.!:..*....‘. Hides per ewt......... HBY :sc ssssconsraceresare4 TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, July 28, 1879. Fall Wheat, per bush ...... $1 02 to $1 07 Spring Wheat * «... 100 to 1 05 Barley, 4* 50 to 0 56 Oats, it 40 to 40 Poas, e 55 to 65 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 5 50 to 6 00 Butter, rolls, per lb......... 18 to 15 * SQbpdiry,c1..0. s coeees : > ~AL A0 : > BB Eggs,perdoz,................. 12 to 14 Potatoes, per bag............ 1 25 to 1 75 MOUNT FOREST MARKETS. Confederate Office, July 21, 1879. Flour per barrel...............$4 00 to§4 25 Oatmenl per barrel............ 4 00 to 4 50 Fall Wheat....................... 0 94 to 0 98 Treadwell Wheat............... 0 98 to 0 95 Spring Wheat...................."0 88 to 0 92 BAIIOY «cccccrscssesrrcvcrccrccres«+ 0 86 to 0 40 OMES : cce rerrarrensrernvarrercrs ienss 0 O h0 0 O * SA CRY4c1.++. iss ssekss {:)‘.ggl,pordoz,.‘;............... otatoes, per Turnips, porbu:i,.......... Hay, pEF t0N ..s«;. .cs12+ re«p+» _‘ _ Walkerton, July 12, 1879. Foll Whoat, per bush _ ... $0 94 to $1 00 Dressed hogs per owt........ Eggs, per dO%....«««».........> Butter, per lb................. Hay por tOR...........cce«.}.>> Barley MISCELLANEOUS. WALKERTON MARKETS. DURHAM â€" MARKETS Corrected from the Telescope, per bushel Tesk..i.s...s.ss. 4 big.s.cnlo ns Durnax, July 24, 1879 bs............ $2 50 to §2 6 2 25 to 2 £+.. kersiure. t O0 to. :t 44 0 70 to 0 ud 0 50 to 0 r bush........ 0 90 to 0 R. Chaff... 0 80 to 0 Glasgow... 0 80 to 0 bushel........ 0 82 to 0 *./ 5 sanaidO0 4b o 0 +4 nsesir.. Y 40 to 0 va 4@ >+ 06 00 to 0 00 to 0 00 to 4 00 to 4 50 to 0 40 to 0 08 to 0 09 to 8 00 to 1 50 to 0 18 to 0 00 to 0 35 to 0 40 0 32 to 0 34 0 50 to 0 55 0 50 to 0 65 0 08 to 0 11 0 08 to 0 10 0 18 to 0 22 0 00 to 0 00 0 30 to 0 85 4 00 to 4 50 6 00 to 8 00 0 80 to :0 90 0 45 to 0 50 0 86 to 0 40 0 50 to 0 58 1 00 to . 1 00 0 00 to 0 00 8 50 to 450 0 00 to 0 00 0 08 to . 0 09 0 10 to ~0 12 4 00 to $2 50 2 25 2 50 0 75 0 50 0 95 0 80 0 85 0 85 0 50 1000 0 50 0 70 0 10 0 20 15 12 14 15 McLaToBLINâ€"In Bentinck, on the lith inst., the __ wife of Mr. Frank McLaugiin, of a daughter. MeFaayen, of Durham. _ °_ _ _ _ * Rowzâ€"Borczâ€"On Thursday, the 16th instant, by the Rev. D. McLeod, A. B , Mr. WilHam John Moon®â€"Dzrpyâ€"On the 17th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Park, at the house of the bride‘s father, Mr. Joseph C. Moore, (late of Durham,) of Nicola McCLooRLINâ€"McFAYDENXNâ€"At Walkerton, on the 10th July, by the Rev. George Bell, L. L. D., Mr. StopDbartâ€"In Diurham. on the 17th inst., Hugh stoddart, ag d 76 years. LEGATEâ€"In Durham, on the 21st inst., SamueFE. Legate, aged 62 years. JACKMANâ€"In Derby, on the 15th inst., Thotnas Jackman, §r., aged 78 yoars and 8 mos. McLavoxLtyâ€"In Bontinck, on the 14th inst., a few hours after birth, the fla!.nt daughter of Mr. F. McLaughlin. V oters‘ List, 1879. Municipality of the Township of Bentinck, County of Grey. NOTICB is hereb'{ glven that I have A N transmitted or deliyered to the persons monâ€" A ¢ transmitted or del)‘izamd to the persons monâ€" tioned in the third and fourth Bections of the "Voters‘ Lists Act" the Copies required by said Sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the List made pursuant to suid Act of all persons apâ€" lative Assembly ard at Municipal Elections, and that said List was first posted up at msy office at Hanover on Thursday, the Seventdenth Day of July, 1879, and remains there for inspection. e List made pursuant to suid Act of all wwnl &pâ€" pearing by the last revised Assessment Jtoll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said said Municipality to be entitied to yoto in the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legis The undersigned would intimate to those whose necounts wro long past due that unless a settlement is made within the next two months, the accounts will be placed in other hands for collection, J. C. JOPP. Rockville, Bentinck, July 21st,1870, y3 List and if any omissions or in(' other errors aro found therein to take immodiate proggedings to have the #aid errors corrected wcurxlxu to luw. i y o JA Suie a stock of Loather of different brands in firstâ€"class order, and at prices as low as it can be purchased at any other place, On hand and made to measure, Good Workâ€" men, Good Material and Low Prices, Roepairing done with neatâ€" ness and despatch. Leather, Leather. Boots and Shoes, S‘TR.\YED or Stolen from the premises kJ of the subscriber, Lot No. 29, 2nd Con., E. G. It., Glenelg, on Friday night, a small Brown Horse, 12 or 14 years old â€"has a white star on the face. Any porson giving such information as will lead to his recovery or returaing him to the ownor will be suitably rewarded, qTRA\ ED from the gremlses of the k) subscriber, E. of G. R., Bentinck, about fom weeks ago, a largo White Sow, Any person returnâ€" in« it to the owner, or giving such information as will lead to its recovery will be suitably rewarded. War. BELL. (" OOD Wages can be made by collecting X und shipping bones and horns t> us. Bags loaned. Prompt remittance, For further particulars address PETER R. LAMB & Co., EWarvest if the applicant desires. The Borrower may rmn‘fio for the right to pay sums of money at any time without I08u in direct reduction of the principal of their mortâ€" gage debts. These payments mt once stopping interest to a proportionate extent. A. Market, which has prevailed for the last two years not only in Canada but in Great Britain, has made the more substantial Loan Companies very made the more substantial Loan Companies ve‘rj cautious in their investments, and very slow to adâ€" vance money except upon security known to the Dirocu»rs.AThis:ig;»maftioy is now passing away Notice 2 and I am instructed by _ _ _ _ _ The Loudon & Canadian Loan & Agency Company, Limited, (Whose Agent I am,) that they have about Half a Million of Dollars No Finesâ€"No Commistionâ€"No Bonus. C. B. JACKES, 'l‘HE great stringency of the Money Market. which has prevailed for the last two Ready for immediate investment and are anxious to place it at reasonable rates of interest upon imâ€" This (‘omKn.ny is one of the most liberal in Ontario, and I confidently reco_ul.ggl_xd it to those wanting Enterest half yearly on 1st of May and 1st Novemâ€" ber or may be made payable onceâ€"aâ€"year after Horse Strayed or Stolen. qTRAYED from the premises of the kJ subscriber, Lot 30,2nd Concession, W. G. R., Bentinck, on the morning of July 1st, a Black Horse, five years old. Any person returning him to the owner or giving such information ns will lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded. House and Lot for Sale in Durham. Thorougbred Durham Bull «* M A J OR * WILL SFRVE Cows this Season on Lot No.47, 2nd Concession, Glenelg. Price 81. ily, 1879, and remaius there for inspection, Electors are called upon to exmine the said DUNCAN CAMPBELL, Clerk of said Municipality, Hamover P. 0 Dated 17th July, 1879. e15 ‘The â€"Last Call. Horse Etrayed or Stolen. Glenelg, July 21, 1879 Bentinck, July 23, 1879 *73 July 4th, 1879 Bentinck, July 3, 1879 Kowe, of O-g’r:y. to Miss Mart of Shephard Boyce, of Glenelg, Y V Lot No.47,2nd Concession, Glenelg. Price 81 Pedigroe shown if rMquired. _ Vulley, British Columbis, to Violet, eldest daughter of Thomas Derby, E4q., of Normenby. the Rev. D. McLeod, A. B , Mr. WilHam John Rowe, of Osprey, to Miss Martha J., deaughter Glenel â€" April 17, 1879 Bones Wanted! New Advertisements. South Riding of Grey. Either Sewed or Pegged, subscriber has on hand and for CASH FOR HIDES Sow : Strayed. proved Farm Security. Manufacturers, TORONTO MARRIED DEATHS BIRTHS. JAMAS VAUGHAN, Chaffy‘s Mill, Rocky Saugeen IN Lower Town, Durnay. THE COLIN C. MeFAYDN. DUNCAN CAMPBELL THE Farmers | Glenelg, June 25th, 1879 75 I STRAYED from the premises of the subâ€" scriber, about the 3rd uf June, Four Yearling | Heifers, all red, one a dark red with some white on } :h-o head,and some vh&: lpout: &1 the lmlflu‘t‘ o‘x;e. person returning them e owner, or givi "lflfli information as will lead to their ueovq‘ | will be suitably rewarded. o VY tomers for their patronage, wishes to inti mate that he hss just received a fresh stock of HARDW ARE STORE, “7 HILE thanking his friends and cusâ€" tomers for their patronage, wishes to intiâ€" GROCERIES, Two Inch Mannilla Rope for Stonâ€" ing Machines. To still receivo the continued patronage of the public generally. Seed Grain of all kinds on HAND. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY, And hopes by strict attention to business and At JAMES BURSETT‘S Durham, March, 20, 1879. y42 Cattle Strayed. James Burnet, @REAT WUVESTERN $25 to $50 PER DAY They Bore from 3 to 6 Fect in Diainster, and ANY DEPTH Required ! They are WARRANTED TO BORE SUCCESSFULLY IN ALL KINDS OF EARTH, SOFT SAND and LIMESTONE,; BITUMIâ€" NOUS STONE COAL, SLATE, and HARDPAN, and make the BEST OF WELLS in QUICKSAND, GRAVEL, and CAVY EARTHS. They are Easily Operated, Simple in Construction, and Durable ! The Cheapest and Most Practical in the World ! #@~ MANUFACTURED AT OUR OWN WORKS, from the Very Best of Material, by Skilled and Practical Workmen, United gtnvkes-nnd_C'anâ€"ad_l,-w_ whom we offer liberal inducements,. _ Send for Illustrated Catalogue, Prices, Terms, &c., proving our advertisement bome jide, Etate in what Paper you sw «r this Alnrunm-yl K@°OUR AUGERS are operated entirely by HORSE POWER, and GUARANTEED to bore at the rate of 10 to 15 FEET PER HOUR. New Garden Seeds OF ALL KINDS. F4 GOO0D ACTIVE AGENTS wanea ad Ciates and Panada in wham we nfer Wheral ind uow EPrices Is the Cheapest place for Hardâ€" ware of all kinds. Call and see Stock of Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, â€" Forks, &eo., &c. ADDRESS WE MEAN I'I‘,andare}reparedtodemonstratethefact WELL AUGBR! MOWAT‘S MOW ATS MACHINE OILS. CAN ACTUALLY BE MADE WITH THE GREAT WESTERN WELL AUGER WORKS, . LOWER TOWN, DURHAM Bloomfield, Davis County, lowa. The Highest Market Price paid for Hides and Skins. Administration Notice. I HEREBY give notice that I have taken Letters of Administration under the last Will Saddler, Tanner, Shoemaker, No. 5, Garafraxa Street, LOWER TOWN, â€" â€" DURHAM. Durham, December 19th 1878. THOMAS SMITH, Is the Cheapest place for Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass, Putty, &c. Try our White Lead if you want a _ satisfactory article. MOWATS in Every County in the Compris Iver and Electro Plated Goode Go‘l‘url :':d Siver yu;'hu. Ladies nng‘ Gents® i an ngagement Rings, Gol(uh. Charme, Chains, Keys, Peneils, Pons, &¢., &c. 3ha'&luno(.%lom. “l. line of l'cn‘coy Repairing a Specialty . JOHN ROBERTSON: TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" Spring and Summer AT wW. â€"F. DOLLS, â€" Watchmaker, THE aubscriber is and Make Up, on the JA. and Muke Ug,‘on the the Latest Style, Men and Sewing Machines For Sale, Cherp for Cash. These made, and give entire satisfaction to those using Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower Town DURHAM. DURIEHA M Carriage Works. ROBERT Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL good finish, and at prices as low as any othe establishment in the county. Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Sall and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber is also Agent for Al;Kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS Ficsherton, Docember 18 1878. Durham, Nov. 4, 1878. received. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. Cutting done to Order. Durham. Alexander Robertson, TAILOR, DURHAM Sr., DURKHAM. A fow firstâ€"class BARCLAY‘8 &e., OF Flesherton, Manufacturer of ROBERT MeFARLANE, yâ€"1 Men and Boy‘s C At guarrantood. o §