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nent in this township, first, atthe to be made in this direction, and Station on the North Gravel Road, the question of an additional of $5000 from the centro of the ip. A requisition was larzely signâ€" the Reeve to call a puvlic meetâ€" Monday, the 15th, in the Town Hall, , for the consideration of the matter ifferent phases. From what we can e majority of the electors are deâ€" d to resist any attempt to get a bonus, as they think $20,000 quite nt for this small township int Widow MeLean be exempt froms » Log 11, Con. 3, E. G. Rt., for 1879, t the collector be notified to that Carvied. ul by Mr. Binnic, seconded hâ€"> \i~. im, That E. & A. Pavidson be paid being amonnt of sccount forfelothes 1 by Mr. Binnie, seconded by Mr. n, That the Reeve and Deputyâ€" be a committee to fequire into cy of the Tromsurer‘s security t nett meeting.â€"Carried. by Mr. Davis, seconded by #r. , That a Committee, consisting! of Mr. Nwil and the mover be to procure a Deed for and locatp & [’;‘nl 100 or 104 on 3rd Con., WIT .. Head Mills, as «s comvifuâ€" by Mr. Neil wod by Ir, an, That Johr po*‘ 6 ewaying at Lo x» by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. . That the Auditors‘® Report be ly passed, and that the Clerk 3 printed in pamphlet form.â€"Car« d by Mr. Davic, seconded by Ir. That Thomas Brown be paid $1 g roag scrapers.â€"Carried. | d by Mr. MceMillan, seconded by mie, That T. Davis be appoinied issioner for Ward Xo. 1, J. A r.;or Ward No. 2. P. Neil for o. & and G. Binnie for Ward No. 4 id Assed. i _1 Mr. Neil, seconied by Mr. Tlw}the Road Commissioners be fid r cent for expe®ling Ward ti &s and any other noney comâ€" d by \Mr. Davis, seconiad by Mr.. in, Phat Mr. Patrick Neil be apâ€" cartnker of the Tow: Hall, and be sithorized to H\Q‘lfl f‘{l’ mmunnication wasr received from J of $2.50 per day or ind tunt he receive § ces ty each time, tho‘ ay matlers are creating quilé an 1 Lachlan MeColl.â€"Carried. uditor‘s Report was laid before the v Mr. Binnic, seconded by Mr+ ?fi Samw«! and Mary McArthot 3as charity.â€"Carmed. 1Jack made application to have the Sth Con. taken froma Sehool rd with sumples of Municipal Glenelig Council t metl at the Tow All the members by Mr. Davis, se thag for Townsbhip aigourned y Sir. Neoul, That Widow v.â€"Carried. ¢ Mr. Neil. s Mr. Neil, seconded@ by Mr. That G. J. Blyth‘s account for nounting to $13, be paisd.â€"Curâ€" 8 and added to School Seetion . 194 to alter the boundaries ections 3 and 5 in accordance heation of Mr. Jact read three ». 198 appointing Townskip a first and second times. \Ur. Binwie, seconded by Mr. vlex. MeDonald be paid $31.58 e of taking Lachlan MeColl m at Orillie.â€"Carried. Mr. Binmie, seconded by Mr. int J. 8. Black‘s account for ‘thesâ€"hooks and strips for the amounting to $2, be &â€"- M read a third time and ssconded by Mr. Taohy be granted oa the In Commuttee of Supply Mr. Meredith ask ed for particulars of the preposed expenditure of $5,000 for an Agricultural Commussion. Mr. Wood said Agricultural Commussions had been of great service in England. The present Commussion had no political object in view, and it was not the intention, as had been charged, to enquire into the success of the National Policy. The idga was that the ommission should enquire into the capacity d productivenéss of the Province, and the t means of improving the usefulness of the arious associations aided by the Governâ€" ent, such as the Fruit Growers‘ Associaticn d the Agric@lture and Arts Asteciation: instance, the Commission might recomâ€" that the Agricualture and Arts Associaâ€" shomld prepare an annual report, or raâ€" sdmething wore useful than a prize list. the ?- would report fipon the t kincdk of soil in different parts of the ntry, the kMd of grain suited to that soil, kind of k in the Province, and the Mr. Mowat said it was quite impossible to assent to the bill ; and there was not trime to deal with the matter this seasion. The bill was allowed to stand. Mr. Mowat moved the seeoad reading of the bill to amend certait particulars of the law of real property. The object of the bill was to deal with the rights of the owners of real estate. ‘The reasonable rule was that the owner of real estate should be at liberty to do what he pleased with it, but as the law now stands, if the owner‘s neighbor built a house in which there was a window overlooking his property, the neighbor thereby acquired after fifty years a right over the property which the owner could not interfere with. This right was acquired without the consent of the owner of the property, and the only way of preventing it was by making the neighbor sigm a deed declaring that he would not press his right, or by building a board in front of his windows. This state of aftairs had been remedied in England ; the only country in which it now existed was this, and the first elause of the bill abotished it so far as Ontario was concerned, The seeond clause was inâ€" tended to wipe out a blot in the law doing away with primogeniture. Under that law, where a man devised land to his heirs, or to some one else‘s heirs, the property did not go to those whom we in Ontario regarded as the heirs, but to the eldest son, just as if the law of primogeniture was still in foree. That was a mistake, and the present bill proposed to wipe that blot from the statute book. The third clause was introduced for the purpose of remedying an injustice which had been brought to light in various cases. The law provided that a widow must sue for her dowâ€" er within u specified time after the death ot her husband. in ordinagy cases it had been held that the statute of limitation did not commente until the elarmant had ceased :o hold possession of the property ; but in the the widow, she could not sue tor her or after a certain time, notwithstanding w«a. she and her children remained in possessâ€" ion. _ The bill remedied that. The next clause provided that when a husband whose wife was a lunatic wished to sell property free from dower, he could do so after an order had been granted by the County Judge freeing the the property trom dower. Mr. Hay asked the Attorneyâ€"General what ennelusion he had arrived at regarding his (Mr. Hay‘s) lill to amend the KRailway Act #o as to provide for the crossings of railwa; a in towns. After some discussion the bill was thrown ©ut. ® Mr. Crooks said he could not assume to go so far as the hon. gentleman proposed. If he wequiesced in the principle of the measure he would be recreant to his duty, or in other words, he could not assume to take further reaponsibility in the matter of reducing the holidays than his own bill proposed. Mr. Waters moved the second reading of his bill to amend the School Act, the object of which was to reduce the summer holideys to three weeks. ‘The Minister of Education had introduced a bill which was intended to meet his (Mr. Water»‘) views, but it did not go far enouch. The Minister‘s bill only proâ€" vided for a reduction to four week*, and made that reduction optional with the trustees. He would not mind the reduction to only four weeks, but he did not like that redueâ€" tion being permissive, as it would in all proâ€" bability lead to disagrecableness between the teachers and the trustees, He would, thereâ€" fore press hs bill. of Mr. Hardy‘s Bill amending the Division Uourts Act. The principle of the Bill, in so far as the extension of jurisdietion is concernâ€" ed, was universally accepted, the only conâ€" tention in this connection being that the exâ€" tension should cover open accounts as well as debts represented by promissory notes. Exâ€" ception was of course taken by the Opposition: to the elauses of the Bill taking from the Vounty Judges the right to appoint clerks and ‘ bailhiffs and conferring it upon the Governâ€" ment, and several speakers urged the insertion of a clanse repealing the provisions of the Dominion Courts Act authorizing the imprisâ€" { onment of debtors for alleged contempt by monâ€"payment of debts on the order of the judge. The motion for the second. reading was carried shortly after midnight without a division. | Tomoxto, Feb. 11. Among the bills read a third time, was thit roâ€"reqiing the Agricultural Collegs, in anewer to a question, Mr. Mowat snaid . not the intention of the Government to +:img down this session a bill to extend the jurisdiection of Division Courts. Toroxto, Feb. 10. Nearly the whole of the afternoon and evening was cecupied with the consideration ONTARIO LEGISLATURE Famaral of OOAT OTTL always on hand. Groceries Cheap For Cash. We propose to merit the peoples approval by keeping the Best of G.o“ Reasonable Prices. A Large and well selected stock of Patent Medicinu‘l Eving purchased the Drug Business of Messrs. KIERNAN & HKUGHSON ; the subscriber is prepa.red to supply &any wan in the Drug Line. _ A Large Stock of Pure DRUGS, STATIONHRY, FANCY ARTICLES, Perfumery and Dye Stuffs. ’._, .;,.' * * *3 Trusses and Shoulder Braces Cheap: Tor wro, Feb. 12. k Bill to prévide i of getting satisfac in comnty gaol« Mowatâ€"On the 17th inst., ntil;i‘v:;fi: Cottage, Durham, the wife of Josephâ€" F‘~ Mowaty Esq:, Hardware Merchant, of & son. s eC PR PC ECC PRITOET TorAle d R. Fraser, teache? on Dispensing, with a handsome gold ring, as marks of respoct and tokens of appreciation for their able mamagoment of this popular school. The evaning was a most enjoyable obe, and tha speeches from Messrs. Heys and Frasor, in reply to the addresses wore most enthusiasâ€" tically recvived. The meeting was one of the largest held since the openiug of the school seven years ago.: Mr. D. W. Bole, of Brigden, cceupying the chair and Mr. Venriss, of Bobcaygeon, the Viceâ€"chrir. Speeches wore mudc by several members of the class, as well as old graduates, who eame in to spend a happy evening. â€" The students of the Ontario School of Ghemistry met last week, on the occasâ€" ion of the seraiâ€"annual uug,per, and presonâ€" ted Mr. Thomas Heys, rincipel, with a beautiiul silvor'wgter pitcher, and Mr. A. Early on Wednesday morn‘ng Trinity Episcopal Church, 4thâ€"avenue and 125thâ€" strset, Now York, was burned. The great, bellows of the organ exploded witl: a great noise, heard a mile away. The magnifiâ€" cent oriel stained glass work, which cost $4,000, wue destroyed. ‘The organ cost $10,000 and the building $125,000. There is an insurance of $59,000. The fire origâ€" inated from the farnaces. A Linmg letter dated Jan. 14th, states there is reason to believe that a rupture with the Argentine Conrdomtion was conâ€" fidently expected in Chili. Great preparaâ€" tions are being made. An army of 50,000 is to be called out. It is stated thet tha Argentines purchased two Italian ironâ€" clads. Tidings of loss by the unprecedented rise in streams in Ohio and Kentucky continue. The OLio river rose over seventeen feet in twentyâ€"four hours, One marn, residittg a short distance from Blenheim, has this season made fifty pounds of sugar from sixty trees. The suggestion is made in Cabul that England is the only country that can build up a solid and united Afghanistan. The Towa House of Representatives, on Saturday, adopted a resolution fora consti: tutional amendment making women eligiâ€" ble to the Legislature. Attempt to Kill the Imperialâ€" Family of Russia. St. Persrspure, Fob. 18.â€"Thers has been an abortive attemps to kill the Imperâ€" ial family by layiog a mive in the Winter Palace. Five soldiers were killed, and thirty five wonnded. The mine was laid under the guardroom of the palace, which is immediately under the dininghball. Owâ€" ing to an necidental delay the Imperial family had not entered the latter at the usâ€" ual time,. The explosion made a hole in the floor of the dining hali ten feet long bv‘ six f:et wide. The explosion ceccurred at just about the usual dinner hour of the Im-l perial family, A Farmer in Bang:r, Me., noticing that wheat was being picked from the heads of stancing grain, and finding flocks of yellow hirds fiying about, shot some of them. On opening their crops, he found only three grains of wheat and, by actual count, 850 weevils. It is better that farmers know whether they kill friends or foes. There is erery prospect of an immense wave of iinm‘gration egrin flooding the Little Sask»chewan this season. 1 ne following members were invited to dine on Thursday evening with the Speaker : Messrs, Pardee, Robinson, McMaster, Kerr, Robinson, Nairn, Bishop, Mosevear, Mack, Lyon, Appleby, McCreney, Graham, McKim, Robertson, Cascaden, _ Several members who voted against the Government on the segond reading of Mr. Pardee‘s Bill voted for the resolation last night. Nine members of the Opposition were absent, sn 1 fourteen members of the Adminâ€" istration. There were four pairs, namely, Mr. Young with Mr. Brocer, Mr Deroche with Afr, Rosevear, Dr. MeMahon with Mr. Monk, and Mr. Awrey with Mr. Robertson, of Weat flastings. ‘rown timber, to allow tho locatee on timber land one third of the revenue derived from the pine cut on his lot by the liconse aiter the issue of his patent. An amendment moved by Mr. Meredith, to leave the law as it is was votâ€" ed down by a majority of 43 to 21, and the resolution was carried on the same division. A long discussion took piace on Mr. Parâ€" dee‘s resolution, intended as an amondment to his Bill on the subject of free graut lar‘s and In Committee of Supply, the item of $5,400 for the School of Practical Science was passed. Toroxto, Feb. 13. In answer to Mr. Gibson, (Hamilton), the Attorneyâ€"General said that it was the intenâ€" tioun of the Government to take further steps for the maintenance of Provincial rights in the matter of Queen‘s Counsel. E\i W L C U miendt: Cn Fob. 15th, by the Rev. to Miss Karney, both Mr. Mowat moved the second reading of a Bill respecting companies incorporated under the Imperial Statutes. Mr. Crooks moved the second reading of a Bill respecting certain amendments to the Public School Act. * The Bill proposed to appoint Provincial bailâ€" iffs to perform this work, whereby the cost of the service would be reduced frsm $16,000 to MISCELLANEOUS. MARRIED. BIRTHS s+4 & a 4 â€"_â€"__ qs, | PÂ¥ r..ml’ én all pc;:h;:.‘mdxu ze&nn':l For u’u; arpose ave ned my boo! e 0 c & C. B. Jackes, Attornay at Law, wigbhmnr- NCP sue all accounts remaining utipaid within I tiOP® to sue all ascounts & reasonable time after Eggs,perdoz.....:..:......... Potatoes, p? bag.....cs..i14 Turnips, pet bush.;....... ... Hay, per ton,................+ Fall Wheat, per bush ...... Spring Wheat * Barley, &# Oltfl, C biae«« Pens, o &# Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Buttor,__ro_lla, per Ib.:......; Onions per pushel........... 0 00 to. 0 00 Etufment of their amounts, and the nature of the Cord wood, dry per cord... ©0‘00 to 0w,keunfiu'(fiuy)heldbilgn:ofln%uln:oné BUKKCN $OK Iâ€"».+»2ccccter+0ee. 115 to }g : of they “wy"m" Oe pel ¢ lenelg, this tips pot doz C t i 11 ito ED'“dzfmy.aih Rydlu_y,%.g..lw MDUXT FOREST MARKETS. [ Sum o . . AavccH: Confederate Office, Fob. 18, 1880. | sns e n mentnmemmins Flour per barrel............... 86 00 t086 60| ’ Oatmeal per barrel............ 4 50 to 5 00| F & Fall Whest......~.........m.... T16 to 1 18| Treadwell Wheat............... 1 14 to 1 17| Spring Wheat.................... 1 12 to 1 15 * BATIGY ..s.s«»»s«s».».s............. 0 40 to 0 45| > OBLS rervrrrrrressrercenrrrssscsers:: & 80 to 0 B4 | JUST ARRIVED AT PORS .. »sersssirsessesssâ€"s»+.::+.: 0 56 to 0 58| PoRitO08 per D&# i..:scsermesr Q 43 to 0 52' BUtl®?sseresnsritressrsretersrriree» 0 16 to 0 4R ! s 4 FESGS........ccc................... 0 14 to 0 1s, Purnéett‘s Provision Store, Wool per Ib....... ............. 0 00 to 0 00‘ SheeE 8K1N8...................... 0 00 to 0 00 | Lamb Skins...................... 0 60 to 1 00 , A LARGE QUANTITY OF Hides per ewt................... 7 00 to 7 50| r HAY se erives sernls eserearrins 6 b0to 000| Fall Wheat .............iii«. Spring 5> .. .ccusssitit.. Orblthes c use couler reirs se xxabirine s Pons . :+« setsrersnnstatt resarnes Barley, ** i# Wool peRID..:ccs:2c.sâ€"sirises Flour per bbl.sese es Cabbage per doz.........«;.. Turkeys per lbs ............_. (Geeso *Co everrerrsires s Onions per pushel.......... Cord wood, dry per cord. Butter per ID ................ Lge« per doz................., Oats, per bushel. Barley, +8 A Peas, ¥€ + Hay,â€"per tou........... Potatoos, per bag...... Pork, per 100 lhs...... Beef, t Hides, t Hvax Bhespskins, cach ...... Butter, per lb ....../.... Epgs, per doz..........: Wood, dry, per cord (Woul, per Ib............ Apples, per bag......... @iz x: yart W. J. HUGHSONL.: | ... Durham, Fob. 16th, 1890. Aâ€"104 The larger sizes hold more in proportion than the small, and those who study econâ€" omy will purchase cither the 50 cent or the $1 size, In General Debility, Chromic, Bronchitis or Weak Lungs, the tonic properties of the Wild Cherry Bark are fully brought into play, and its continued use will be found to increase the appetite, inprove the digestion, and give tone and vigor to the whole system. â€" _ Wilson‘s Wild Cherry never fails ; it is pleasant to take, and equally efficacious for ehildren or adults. cure. A case has come under our notice where the inhuman father of a most promising child, suffering from a violent attack of Croup, which threatened eyery moment to terminate fatally, actually refused to spend 25 cents upon a bottle of Wilson‘s Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, although assured by a neigh: bor that ske knew it would give the littls sufferer immediate relief and effect a speedy * tub dairy,.....c..c..i0}+ On Saturday forenoon the boiler in Mr. J. Kidd‘s salt derrick, about one mile and a quarter from Seaforth, exploded with terrific forse, killing Mr. John Gillegan, who was preparing to empty the boiler, with the intention of making some repairs early on Monday morning. The loss of memory, the nerve and exhaustâ€" ed teeling, the dissatisfaction with the result of one‘s fi;bon, the dull unrefreshed sleep, the want of appetite, and neuralgia, are simâ€" ply the brain and nerves calling for their necessary food. Victoria Hypophosphites restors lost energy in all weaknesses of mind or body, relieve debility and nervousness, and prevents consumption. . Physicians have prescribed ind recommend it. For sale by all dealers.â€"b 104 If the storm of adversity whistles around you, whistle as bravely yourself ; psrhaps the two whistles may make melody. If you feel an indisposition to exertion, weak nerves, pain in theg::ck. etc., orare affiicted with «ny affection of the sec:etory organs, use Vicâ€" toria Buchu and Uva Ursi. 1t improveé the digestive powers and fitron&tbenl the weakâ€" ensd and debilitated secretory organs. For sale by all dealers. $1 per bottle.â€"bâ€"104 Tirse head of cattle belonging to Mr. Morris Cook, of East Garafrazi, wore killed by the cars on the Credit Valley Railâ€" way last week. old by all druggists.â€"d 104 Neéw Advertisements. | Durham, Feb.; 1880 AVING _ rotired fronm business in Durham, I am desirous of closing m; books lling in all outstanding accounts. For this Heifer Came Astray. WALKERTON MARKETS. Feb. 12, 1880. hent s..i4.0s..sc564v. â€"$L 20 to ~ 11 C een seviatHHEEÂ¥Eree 1 14 to 1 j 81 to & eb 6i Iolods o e se en 57 to & 5 ** *... 0 40 to 0 . TD. :s ccsrcccecsivrace.: â€". OOT%O D NEr ABb1.....:s.....c«cs..2\ 0 00 o &1 DURHAM â€" MARKETS TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, Feb. 18 W arning. intention of making some repairs Bolicitors or Agents and the balance of the purâ€" Mond % chase mone; :moo shall remain upon monm Monday morning. | for a term of five years with hmrpnylbh B-â€"â€"-_«..â€"â€"-« ‘ !'oi:gl{u:: rteh;: rate of cight per cent per annum, rutal Cutrage. The said mortgnge to contain all the usual statâ€" â€"â€"â€" # uatery covenants, provisoes and conditions and & e has come under our notice where covenant foringurance‘inthe North British and man father of a most promising child, %"’f":’;‘g}’&:“n‘" h on en an s ndoveliie from a violent attack of Croup, said $200 “d‘{.“:fiu .l' mmvg&:fllflbo&ffi: Brain and Nerve Feod. Durnuay, Fel. 19, 1880. me who do not des‘re to have ‘diuaowtwflluoum themâ€" mmenoneangers anmeenmanmgn $1 27 to 1 23 to 58 to 87 to .. 05 to 5 00 to 20 to 19 to 18 to 0 60 to _ 20 io 7 00 to 10 0 16 to 0 12 to 1 50 to 0 18 to 1 00 to ( 36 to $1 29 $3 00 2 75 2 50 1 06 0 50 1 15 0 70 0 4C 0 5t 7 O( 0 5( 5 10 5 00 T 50 1 00 0 17 0 14 1 50 0 20 1 2 00 Their Christian and Surnames, addressos and deâ€" 0 00 scription, the full particulars of their claims, a Statement of their amourts, and the nature of the 0 00 ; u‘.em‘h ies (of any)held bfi‘fim: orin detault there> 0 ey m any claim agains 18 "Th d mtey, mt on m ns 18 | Dated at Latoun. in the Townshin 6f Glanals this 67 20 82 58 48 18 watches Fleshertoa and. Dundalk, W.CF. DOLL, FISH, First Day of Azpril Next, A LL persous holding claims against the 4 A. Estate of Duncan Smith,late of the Township of (Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Yooman, who died on or about the twentyâ€"sevonth (27) day of April, A. D. 1879, are hereby notified to send, if bi Post prepaid, to me, Executor of the last will an testament of the Said Duncan Smith, deceased, on or befofe the FIR®T Bay of MARCH mex:, Their Christian and Surnamos, addressos and deâ€" icription, the full particulars of their claims, & statom ont of their amounts and the nature of the securcties (if any) held by them, or in default thercofthey will bo éxcluded from any claim agninst the said estate. .. _ _ 51 d And all partics indebtéd to the said Estite are hrn-ebi; notified to pry the same to ms (exocut&!"; on or before the first d‘{ of Murch next. Pa at Durham in the County of Grey, this 1st day of January A. D; 1830, FINLAY MACRAE, Exocutor. He is prepared to fll all orders entrusted to him on the shortest netice and in a first class mannor. XLL persons holding elaims agai ast the CA. Estate of WILLIAM NEWELL, lat _ of the Cownship of Bentinek, in the County _( Grey, Yeoman, who dicd on or about the eighth (8) dudv M November A. D.1979, ara heroby notifiea to sen: if by post prepsaid, to me, Exoctor of the last will ind tostament of the said William Newell, deâ€" sensed, on or before the y e t en e ce further particulars than is contained in a Regisâ€" trars Abstract of title, The otherconditions to be similar to the stamding conditions of Sale in the Court of Chancery. ud For further pnr‘{}cu'l‘nn #pply to the undersigned â€" For further particulars df at Toronto or to Mr. Henry EDGE MILLS, DURHAM. 4A Farmers, and the Public (N-nemllxhthl.t uaving had the above Mills furnished with the Gristling & Merchant Work, LLug 22 o e oo e en o e PC cent from the day of sale, The yvendors shall not be bound to produce, acâ€" tount for or show or prove the contents of any deeds, documents or evidences of title not in their possession, or furnish copies of the s«ife and shall wot be bound to furnish an abstract containing Vendors, their Solicitors or Agnu’v'ufifii:_afi days from the date of salo with interest at eight per said $200 and the said §1000 shall be paid to the Vendors, their Solicitors or Agents within 30 days UNDER and by virtue of the power of / _Bale contained in a certain lor:‘np to the Vendors which will bé produced" at the time of sale and in payment of which default has been made, there will be sold by Mr. J. W. Morrow, Auctivneer, at the Angloâ€"American Hotel in the cultivation and the remainder is mnb:rd with, bsech, nnflo. elm, &c. The land is sifd to be -lifhh;' rolling and the soil a clay loam. Thereis s=id to be a gaud well and pump on the firopcny, and a creek runzing through it, Land welldrained and fenced. 9 This form fé situated about cight miles from Dundalk and about two ard cne half miles from Villages of Maxwell and Flesherton. TERxs Ab CoXprtiONs or Saue.â€"The property wi.l be sold in one parcel subject to & reserved bid to be in the hands of the Auctioneer at the time of Sale. ‘The purchaser shall at the time of sal6 paY Baje. The purchaser shall at the time of ulo‘gn{r #200 ofhis purchase mon:z:o the Vendors, the olicitors or Agents and the balance of the purâ€" Village of Dundalk, on Wednerday the tenth day of March; a.v. 1880, At the hour eftwo o‘clock in tho afternoon the following valuable prog.r:{ vis : The East half of the half of Lot number Three, and the whole of Lot number Four both in the fifth Concession of the Township of Osprey in the County of Grox. containing together one hundred and twcn:i ve mcres, more or loss. On the premises are said to be erected a log house 24 fect x 30 foot, a log burn 30 feet x 40 foet and a frame shed and stable 80 feot x 14 feet: About 55 acres are said to be cleared and under Valuable Farm Durhem, Fob 12, 1280 HOWLAND, ARNOLDI & RYERSON, + Vendors Solicitors, Toronto Dated this 13th day of Februnry, A. D. 1880. c104 "HE subscriber wishes to intimate to insl : ommin w on pmanligppinignt m > o HURON HERRING, Township of Osprey, County of Grey. Mortgege Sale CHOPPING carefully attended to. ZENTUS CLARK J. BURNETT. Exécutors Notice Executors Notice. SALMON TROUT, beet machinery for And Liabrador Herring he Township of Glenelg, this y of January, A. D. uuf GEORGE LEDINGHAM, FISH, uies sondcet,. )e e oi _ bmâ€"98. Clocks t1â€"103 give y4% :« c W aRLEA | ./ as fln" ® IToenaers WAahted.| â€" aafil. meus, â€" _ Axles, Armstrong Patent Springs, and General rrgnod | Blasksmiths supplies; As all lines of SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE are Advancing Rapidly. Intending Purchasers will do wgn to get quotations before l Purchasing Elsewhere. Special Inducements for Cash. ! JO8. F. MOWAT, JOHN CAMERON‘8 TEAS ARE GOOB; They are Cheap, _ s They are Excelléfit Value. Bought before the Advrance FARMERS AND OTHERS TEAS, TEAS, TEAS! ATTENTICGN !. A nice line of Liadies, Misses and Children‘s Buttoned Boots very Cheap S C Don‘t forget the placs, Rowswells‘s Building, Upper Town, DUREHA M. As cheap as ever sold in Durham, and many lines miutch cheaper. Has received part of his New Stock of BOOTS and SHOES, Which notwithstanding the rise in all tho kindse of Goods will be found Cheap Boots and Shoes. Bar Iron, Steel, Horse Now MOWAT is now Receivins His SPRING STOCK Ducks, Demins, Cottons and Shirtings, all at the lowest Prices for Cash. Something New. Pompadour Prints, thelatest thing out. BLACK EMBOSSED Prints, BLACK and WHITE do. TARTAN CKECK Prints. PRINTS, Prints, BLACKSMITH‘S SUPPLIES. se oiefe, " is the time to buy if you want to save money, Just opened out at GRANT‘S, New Prints in the latest designs. Which will be Foand Large and Well Assorted , Jen. 28, 1880; H. W. MOCKLER, A â€"â€" OF â€" . L. GRANT. H. W. MOCKLER. Lower Town, DURH% .â€"C. McFARLANE. B« s P mt mt Madder, special‘y fine and at bottom priee., Bugars, "IENLZA®, Coffees. rmd Pure Spices. TORACCOES and CIGARS Frenci White Wine Vinegar. H, PABK and Lamp Goods; Mathiee Oil and Axle . S 14e siekpert Th The murke Dye Stuffs. Our Paints, Oils, White Lead and Colors are all, that can be desired in quality price as low as any other house. Toilet articles, Fancy Goodr, Trusses H. PARKER, CHEMIST & DRUGGI keoy K=*Remember the Stand, Dfi Brick Block, MILL Street, MARK Are now receiving additions to their alroady well selected stock of Repatring prompily dout nnd W Give me & call. JUBT RECEIV T H ES New Ca,sh Store BUTTER & RAE As I buy for cash I can sell very cheap TRY Us for a NOBBY SUIT: Ordered Clothing! Of Gold and Silver Watches, Cb Rings; Go!d, Silver and Plated Watches, Clocks and Jewellery,â€" is at A. GORDON‘S The Best place in the County Markdalo, Jan. 8th, 1480 Oils & Paints. A. GORDOXN, One door north of Parker‘s‘Drug Mtere. Durham, Nov#6 1870, yI0 Butter, Eggs, Pota Poultry, &e. A New Stock Varnishes, Coal Oil, t for Cashk, and every I HATS and CAPS, &e,, BUTTER & R MAOM X4) OIL A SPECIALITY snnmtndches & RECEIVED. \ mmuu\-uym 12\ :d“dyu-aw ® DURHAM â€"TO BUYâ€" y e + Glassu are,i Boots & shoes,