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t a# seeretary of nt, Mr. .e‘“x._ LCCFS, Stbanie eeting of the shareâ€" PBay, and ty clline. "'hu'mlhul;.;. iw fi‘“... Was . the merabers of e shareholdots an».? seâ€"President in exâ€" inks were tendered 8 for their services nlldence was ex. F-nl of m af. Dirccetors for the led with. Mossrs, est, and MO'.C" eC â€"ieaving a bel. nplete the section ver and above the rogre»s of the work d SCrutinery and the bollot that the “h"d» namelr ; reorge Jackson,11. 90. Peas 100 100. Apples above averas eat 100. Spring a 110 Poas 109. 100. Area fall that the wide ments on :‘h.;: sed tost qver the The cost of make the Stratford and erston was $3,450, meeting for « kholders not pt or. . It is proba hen be ratifled is 125. Rye 100. n 100. Roots 100. 13% _ Area fall peas, barley, rye, . _ Spring wheat to know thet â€"Gazette. t of way d John MeLaten, bseqnent meeting s Mr. McKechnie , Mr. MeMullen, Mackenzie, Secroâ€" Durham ; W McMullen. ‘t by Darbam and ntimated that the was well advanced tter of getting ‘10 wellknown angeville, was are happy to ht the case out a®, the present £. Company and the in order to com,â€" ma 'hhnrst..b pring whest 100. 110. Hay 100. pples 90. Other 1. Spring wheat graims ayerage, heavy thunder mosa at noon om truc« the barn Ind. con. He »xl found the unable to save ®, consisting of y tons of hay, new fannivg ng that was in »derstand he 4 ny but we canâ€" for the county of ie purpose of conâ€" » the part of the mpany to operate discnssion took «_ It was finally u’khy last the 118 the costs large a sum. we the sharebolders Spring wheat 60. wore tn these comâ€" bound by the is to be conâ€" se sought to fbeen enabled . P. that he for 1o long » ts, 100. Apples, S : the average. pring whent a 124 â€" Hay Roots 100. : fall whent, chair, lnfl- ring w heat Feas 100. potatoes, eat, oate bridging, "g a bal. vesterday 11 J6 not prosâ€" probable averaze l Cas avcrage, vc the w Oe w hoat if Theos, aboye 0 in ther for at andremained with it till November 26, 1864, being sul sequently engaged in bghter duties till the close of the war. He was promoted to he Brigadierâ€"General of the regular army in Aug., 1864, Brevert Majorâ€"General, March 13, 18€5, and Majorâ€"General, United States Army, July 26, 1866. After the war he was successively Commander of the Middle Deâ€" partment (1865â€"66), of the DBepartment of the Missouri (:866â€"67)of the Department of Louisiana and Texas (1867â€"69), and of the Department of the Dakota (1969â€"72). Upon the death of Ceneral Meade, Nov., 1872, although Gen. Hancock was politically opâ€" posed to President Grant, and although perâ€" sumally they were not even upon speaking terms,the President, in acknowledgment of the great military services of Hancock, apâ€" pointed him to the command of the Departâ€" of the East, with his head quarters at New York, a position which he still holds (1875). In 1868 Gen. Hancock was a promineut canâ€" didatd for the Presidency, and in the Demoâ€" cratic nominating convention he recieved on the 18th ballot, 144 votes, the highest numâ€" ber (with the exception of 145, cast for Mr. Pendleton, on the 12th ballot) cast for an} candidate, until, on the 22nd ballot. Horatio Seymour, whe had before positively declined the cand:idature, was suddenly nominated by way of compromise, and received the unaniâ€" mous vote, butat the ensuing election was defeates by CGen. Grant. Peovitan Accrtosvt at Uxerinez®.â€"On Saturday evening as a little girl 11 years of age, daughter of John P. Hilbourn, was amusâ€" ing herself on a swing erectedin the barn, her {ither enteel the barn with a pitchfork in his hand, and while standing in the doorway On Tuesday a ftarmer named Robert Phillips, near Welland, committed suicide by drowning in the Welland River near bis house. He bad been labouring under menâ€" tal depression for several weeks . On Friday a young man named Costley, together with two other men, got into an nltercation in Owen Sound with a man named Lachlan Taylor, whiclresulted in Taylor stabbing Costley in the side, abdoâ€" men and thigh. Dr. Lang drsssed the wounds, aud cousiders them of a very seriâ€" ous nature. commenced playing with the child by pointâ€" ing the fork towards hor, pretending he would let her swing against it, but of.course withâ€" drawing it as she came towards him. . Unexâ€" pectedly the door in which he was stauding awung shut, striking the end of the fork hanâ€" dle as the awing came forward, causing one of the prongs of the fork to enter the lower part of the abdomen of the child, penetrating it is supposed to a distance of two or three inches. She lies in a very critical state, with hittle hopes of recovery. Majorâ€"General Winfield Sceott Hancock was boru in Pennsylvania about the the year 1824 and entered West Point Academy in 1840. He graduated in 1844 in the same class with General Pleasanton, and received his commusâ€" sion of Second Licutenant the same year. He served in the Mexican war, and he was promoted for gallantry. â€" Having filled several aubordirate vosts, he was made Assistant Quartermatâ€"râ€"General, which rank he held at the outbreak of the civil war. In 1861 he was appointed a Brigadier General of Volunâ€" teers, and attached to the army of the Potomâ€" uc,. â€"He accompanied General McClellan‘s army to the peninsula in 1862, and distinguishâ€" ed imself both before York Town and at Wilâ€" liamsburg. At the Battle of Fredricksburg in December, 1862, he commarded a division of the second corps, which sufâ€" fered most severely and he himself was wounded. . For his services on this oecuuon‘ he received his commission as Majorâ€"General. He also took part in the battles of Chancellâ€" orville and Gettysburg (1863), and in one of the many struggles which took place during that eventful campaign, was soseverely woundâ€" ed as to be carried off the field. In the decisive engagement, July 3rd, Hancock‘s own divisâ€" ion bore the prominentpart, although he was wounded early in the action. He recoyered sufficiently to return to duty Dec. 27, 1863, but was unable to command a body of troops til April, 1864, when he was promoted to the command of the 2nd Army corps, and was engaged in all the battles of the Wilderneni campaign, from May 5 to June 19, 1864 when the breaking out of the old wound received at Gettysburg, compelled him to leave for a time. Hereturned to his command in July, Horstztx Scuoor.â€"Foliowing is the reâ€" port of Holstein Sehool for June, David Allav, Teacher :â€"Arithmetioâ€"1st class, J. H. Traynor, Ellen Adams. 2nd class, C. Greenley, Minzic Brown, John Healy and M. Mickleboro, (equal). 3rd class, J. W. Naism‘th, M. Greenley, E. Woodhall, and M. Brown, (equal). Grammarâ€"1st class, J. Traynor, M. A. Reid, E. Adams. 2nd class, B. Greeley, Minnic Brown, Mary Stevenson. 8rd class, J. W. Naismith, A, Brown, M. Greenley. _ Geographyâ€"1st C. Greezley, J. H. Traynor, Ellea Adams, I2nd class, A. Rutherford, J. Keith and M. Greenley, (cqual) J. Healey. 8rd, George Cuâ€"hvie, Allan Vance, Jno. Burrows. Etâ€" ymologyâ€"J. H. Traynor, E. Adams, Mary Allan. (Dictation, jr.â€"Geo. Cushnie, Wm. Davis, Mary Brown. Historyâ€"E. Adams, C. Greenley and Jno. H. Traynor (equal) Mary Allen. Graxours axp Cas#t Prices.â€"Sarys the Monetary Times: It is very satisfaâ€"tory to find the Canadian organ of the Grangers the Grange Record, coming out fairly and strongly against the needloss and perniciâ€" ous excess of eredit purchases indlulged in by Canadian farmers, which, it tells its readers, ‘*a superabur.dance of small stores encoursges, and which you (the farmers) are helping to fasten." Many granges, it is here adm.itted, purchase goods at wholeâ€" sale through their secretary, and it is statâ€" ed ss a fact that upon the advent of a grange in any neighborhood, the members i1mmediately order their supplies from Toâ€" routo or elsewhere, sending cash for goods, the right way, but these members at the same time aro in debt to their village storeâ€" keeper for goods purchased a year or two previous. . "Now," says the Record, "don‘t do this ; pay up your debts first, then give your Rome dealer a chance to offer you case parors. Buy only what you can pay for is onr advice ; it may be a little diffiâ€" oult for a time, and snbject vou to some rmcomvenience, but after catching up and getting «qnare with the world, the bevefits of cash trade will warrant vou lower prices, aod a sease tiat what you have is paid e :al Sketch of Hanâ€" The direct damage caused by the Lachine Canal accident is set down at about $500,â€" 000, while the indirect damage can hardly be estimated, but will likely exceed $1,000â€" It is believed that the counterfeiters of United States $100 currency notes are men of capital who have been concerned in notorious forgsries and great burgularies, and that they have a paper factory of their own. On Saturday Mr. R. McGill was driving a roller over a field in West Brantford, and a little boy five years old, son of William Ott, fell between the rollers, and before the horses could be stopped his skull was seâ€" verely {ractured, from the effects of which ho died. On Thursdzy morning the boiler of the Lake Minnetouka pleasure steamer Mary, owned and run by Captain Halsteead, while lying at the wharf, Minueapolis, Minn., exâ€" ploded with terrible effect, completely wreckâ€" ing the boat, which sank immediately. Two men were killed and five badly injured, Aboard the ship Lillie Soullard, frow Philâ€" adelphia, for St. John, N. B., off Machias, Seal Island, a seaman attacked the first mate, and was shot by the second mate. The shooter who is now under arrest, claims that the shooting was accidental, through the preâ€" mature discharge of a self cocking pistol. Lord Shaftsbury on Saturday unveiled a statue on the Thames embankment, London, to Kobert Raikes, originator of Sunday Schools in England, one hundred years ago. Dr. Vincent was present on behalf ot the Sunday Schools of the United States, Dr. Murphy, of New York, read a portion of the seriptures, and Dr. Todd, of New York offerâ€" ed up prayer. A little son of Mr. W, J. Watson, Beaâ€" verton, was : un over on Tuesday by a wagâ€" gou loaded with hay and killed. The hundred dollar issue of the United States National Bauk notes will have to be recalled, owing to a number of excellent counterfeits in cireulation. A school teacher named Patrick Murphy teaching at Iunerkp, was drowned on Thursday in the river Thames while fishâ€" ing, about halfway between Innerkip and Woodstock, The Spring Valley grist mill, sitnated about two miles north of Brighton, owned by S. M. Hicks, was totally destroyed by fire on Weduesday morning. Estimated loss, $8,000 ; insurance, $3,000. _ â€" A little daughter of Mr. John O‘Brien, of Port Hope, fell icto a pail of water, and was drowned before the accident was noticed. s At the examinations for the entrance to the Collingwood Collegiate Institute it is reported that out of 121 eandidates 91 were "plueked." & There were seventyâ€"nine fatal cases of sunâ€"strcks and prostration from heat in New York during the 24 hours terminating at noon on Wednesday. The French Government displays signs of emphasis in the business of the Jesuit expuision. A despatch from Copenhagen states that a severe smallâ€"pox epidemic is raging in Christiana. Oats, Barley, Peas, ing in the Northwest. The censas of Chicago is officially anâ€" nounced. The population is 502,845. Fifty children died of the effects of the heat in New York on Sunday and Monday. A St. Thomas sidewalk was fired by the sun‘s rays focusscd through a discarded ale Potutocs, pEr DAG.eseecee=>=> Pork, per 100 (DBucscesee=>+ Hides, . * seveerenreners Sheepskins, @ACh ...........»> Buttory POF 1D sssessesceseee66«+ EygG8, DEP dOB..ccuerercsessees>* Wood, dry, per cord....... WOOL, POP W ccsssssee esns en ees Apples, p@F bD&G. ... 6+ Peas, " weerabe« Hay, pEPF 6O0D..eeessecressese* MOUNXT FOREST MARKETS, Confederate Office, July 7, 18 Flour per barrel...............86 00 to: Oatmeal per barrel............ 4 50 to Fall Whent....................... 0 85 to Treadwell Wheat................ 0 83 to Spring Wheat...................« 0 90 to BArl@Yy .....cc.ccccccessecrescccc«+« 0 40 to OME .. cerecrurerevercevencccceccuzes T OO Y UBES .c a26 ce64 e00 608 en en 0 ce n e en n 66 POMB 2244200000000 ee4 0040006664 004 668 Potato@® POF DAG. .cs eereee}»+ WooOl p@r lb....c cce Butter Sheef; "BKIS...ccceverererrrrreces Lanul SEHLS.....csscsscsceererers Hides per ewt. Hay ..........c. WALKEERTON MARKETS. July 1, _ 1880. Fall Wheat ................ $1 10to 1 11 Spring * w ccmsccccccc. 1 04 to 1 05 CE 12 10000 500b a cce ce censives: â€" NeR 83 OMES... cce eveere esn ere rer cce re6re» PUBMB ... seccreccessectsrct64444s Barley, Wool per }b...... Flour per bbl.... FIQUE POF DDiGarescceccrccrernes Cabbage por doz..............« Turkeys pOr Ib. ..ucccccecc60}+ Oniouns per Olecxsarereese Cord wo‘::d.__s:;bpor eord... Butter per 1B ..uul fls sse.e0004 Eggs per doz.................. TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, July 7, 1880. Faill Wheat, per bush...... $1â€"08 to $1 04 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs 6 50 to Butter, rolls, p _ * tub dairy _ BE MICIE J yeerrereccers cee Alout tweuty survey parties are operatâ€" Hay, per ton........ DURHAM MARKETS. Durgax, â€" July 8, 1880. per b\_xshoi;....... per Ib........ Glasgow acc......... $3 00 to ...... â€" 1 05 to 80 to .... 08â€"00 to 2 75 to 2 50 to 1 00 to 0 50 to 2 50 to 1 05 to 1 00 to 1 00 to 0 30 to 0 40 to 0 55 to 6 00 to 0 50 to 0 00 to 4 50 to 5 50 to 0 75 to 0 18 to 0 09 to 2 50 to 2 50 1 00 to 1 00 0 50 to 0 50 2 50 to 2 50 1 05 to 1 10 1 00 to 1 04 1 00 to 1 04 0 80 to O 31 0 40 to O 45 0 55 to 0O 55 6 00 to 7 00 0 50 to 0 50 0 00 to 0 00 4 50 to 5 00 5 50 to 6 00 0 T5 to 1 50 0 18 to 0 15 0 09 to 0 09 1 20 to 1 24 0 22 to 0O 24 0 00 to 0 00 0 22 to 0 00 to §6 00 to§6 50 4 50 to 5 00 . 0 85 to 0 90 0 85 to 0 90 . 0 90 to 0 95 0 40 to 0 45 0 80 to 0 81 0 50 to 0 55 . 0 40 to 0 45 . 0 11 to 0 12 . 0 14 to 0 15 . 0 25 to 0 26 . 0 00 to 0 00 . 0 60 to 1 00 . 6 00 to 6 50 . 6 00 to 6 50 0 40 to 0 27 to 6 00 to 0 00 to 0 00 to 15 to $3 00 2 15 12 00 6 40 1 14 16 10 A mastodonic consolidation of 20 Distinet Exhib tions, owned by me during the past sixteen yours und now massed into one colossal eonfedcration representing a Cash Investment of Two Million Dollars, all for a Single Holiday. (3“--”. Me nagcrie with 1,500 Untamed Mousters. Great Circus in Two Riugs with One Thousands daily flocking to see the marvellous and fuscinating performances of tmy 15 TRAINED ELEPHANTS Just imported from the distant Indies at a cost of $200,0U0. ‘I‘o be scen in the universally admitted, ~ _ Largest Tented Exhibition in the World, _ Sixtecath Aunual Tour of The Great Foreâ€" _ paugh Show will revisit and oxhibli.tmexnoon and ovening a Hundred Famous Performers, And Stupendous ‘Trained Wild Beast Show J The unl*uhibmun in the world that ever owne 13 peri or-l-%{lflc’l--l-. in addition to perâ€" forming Lions, Hyenns, 'flgera, Bovines, Bisons, Carrier Pigeons, Disciplined Moose, Great 'l‘rouE of ‘Trained Stallions, Horses Leayling Throug Fire, Lh'ln;‘ Wonders from everywhere, Indians, Kafirs, and Hottentots, Birds, Reptilss and Maâ€" rine Wonders, Leviathan, lllsp:!ol-nul. Monâ€" ster Rhinoccros, Trained Giraffes, Arctic A HUMAN BEING SHOT From a Monster Cannon Loaded with powder, and sent whirling through space and caught by a lady hanging head downâ€" wards from the lofl{ mgeu. This wonderâ€"movâ€" ing fout performed at each exhibition by Mons, the â€"â€" "Human Cannon Ball." J alleerton, THURSDAY, July 15th. â€"____â€" Oceau Sen Lions, the wonderful _ _ _ Nursing Infant Elephant, Baby s Lions, And in the great Twoâ€"Ring Circus and Hippoâ€" dromo the Miracle ugthe Century, Ectornâ€"On Wedeesday, the the 30th ult., the wife of Mr. Robert Ector, of & son. â€" McKBcn®rk.â€"In Bentinck, on the 1stinst., the wife of Mr. Hugh McKechnie, of a daughter. McCAaLtUMâ€"In Bentinck, on the $1st May, the wife of Mr, Neil McCallum, of a son. Taycbnâ€"In Egremont, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. James Taylor of a daughter. Great Forepaugh Show, On Saturday Mr. R. McGill was driving a roller over the field in West Brantford, and a little boy tive years old, son of Win, Ott, fell between the roMars, and before.the. horses could ‘be stopped hin skcll was seâ€" verely fractured, from which he died. Appearance of the only Female Blondin, 60 FEET ABOVE THE HEADS OF THE AUDIENCE, Blindfolded and with Her Feet encased in Sncks, and Rides n YELOCIPEDE OVER A HIGH WIRE ! All riding upon Bareback Horses ! Grand Pavtomime Troupe ! 6 GREAT CLOWNS Requiring a 50â€"horse high pressure engine to p duce the same. Grtmfi Frce Gas Baloon A‘:- censions duily from the show ground. Mammoth Pavilions holding ten thousand spectators. _ The Entire Show transported on my own Three Groat Railway Trains, Behold the monster And 100 famous foreign nctors. Onguloxhlblfion using the new and wonde « Free for all Street Procession by which we prove that the Great Forepaugh Show is the Greatest of all Great Shows. It starts from the show Ground everyexhibition day, be. tween the hours of 9 and 10 o‘cleck, A. M. Admisâ€" sion 50 cents; Children under 9 years 25 cents. Two exhibitions every day, first Jm. sccond at 8 P.M., Pavilions open one hour previous. E@"Excursion Trains and reduced rates on all railroads on the day of Exhibition. See bills for details. ADAM FOREPATUGH, Sole Prop. TH‘Et%lE will be sold by Public Auction, a 0 Village of Dundalk, At Samuel McCulloughs‘s Hotel, At Noon, On Tuesday,the 3rd day of August, A.D.1860, Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a Hongq;a from one William Jobnson to one William Henry % and singulag that cerâ€" tain parcel or tract of afd premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Melancthon, : in the County of Grey, in the Province of Ontario, the same nlgo or less, which :Jd“;:’u? or .3 of land may bo otherwise known as follows, that is HAVE YOU Or to Mr. A. G. ECNTER, DusdalÂ¥. Dated at Ingersoll, this 5th July, 1880. b12s ern, aged 80 years. Daceased was a native of Arfi‘ rgylashire, Scotland, and mether of Mr. John R. BEMth, of E:r'emont. ho EacHEkXâ€"In Egrement, on the 11th June, Mary McPFadyen, relig‘or the ‘Lu i-nd-fl McEachâ€" I’ublip Auction. Mortgage Sale. New Advertisements. Eletric Light, M‘LLE ELLA ZUILA, The Wonder of the World. Ever witnessed the ‘Who crosses the high wire DEATHS New Goods! New Goods! B'o'-"dl&i'éiiebgs’ for cash, or part on time, Por fur ther particulars lppl{ to Win. Davidson, Esq.â€" Stratferd, or to ABOUT 90 acres of Putute and meadow for sale or to rent, also a fow acres of Fall Whoat for Sale on lot No. 65, Con. 2, E. G. R., Gle noelg. This land is well watered. There can be a ut deal of umy got off thisland. This land will E_:e-old cheap for cash, or part on time, Por fur GORDON‘S Jewellery Store, Every day gomething new in Jewelâ€" REPAIRING and Cleaning. Pasture and Meadow Land for Sale or to Rent. YY mnE-. Charms, Chains, Studs, Gents‘Jowelâ€" lory, Thimbles, Spectacles, and Jet Brooches, in WATCHES. Gold and Plated Jewellery, Rings, Charms, Chains, Studs, Gents! Jowelâ€" Expression of Thanks. RAJR. WRAY and Family presont their Durham, J une 29, 1880. Durham, July 1st. 1880. May, 27th, 1880 Durham, July 6th, 1890. $60 m s earetrn io VIR' W“t‘;.‘:“...g.." Fmiyuu' bost thanks grateful r‘v‘.‘el'.“‘éfi‘& ooo:s’:n.o( 1 M‘: at the 42 3 s n C S 'â€"'EHQ) [d 9 Te m :3 8 4 Bs$ 5 a 4 28 2l l a=b3z # o 8 "! o Great V ariety. 3 & O f 3 szfifie § 6h ar tDmm i3 +2 .L.3 .o A f 4 §¢ 'ODmEqsa- 3 < i ;9 f R & p 0 d 3 B C py, o0 84 PS °0 ib W 49 4 O C B )(y~ 19 5675 & & o a 4.; All work warranted. Give me & call. >b = bag 4 pQ O5g 2 If views you want of any place, Of Town or Village, House or Lot, He‘ll take it neat and do it cheap, Let that be no‘er forgot. Unto the le I would say, s Fm%mp;g‘): know is m p’u., Good plctures you will u&. away If you call on H. B. Jackman. His Pfim too, are very low, His work it is well «fi.; The people all to hims hould go, For better there are none. . Special attention paid to TRAT CAB. F. MacRAE, Durham. Go to Mowat‘s FOR HARVEST TOOLS He has the Best and Cheapest â€" Tools in Town. Lower Town DRUG STORE. Bargains, Bargains, Bargains! at J. H. HUNTER‘S. PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds constantly in Stock. Pure: Drugs and Chemicals, See his CHEAP CRADLES, Men‘s Plow Boots for $1.63, worth $2. Men‘s Fine Buckled Shoes for $1.50, worth $2. ‘Girls‘ Prunnella Boots for 75 cents, worth $1. Dress Goods for 1G cts., worth 15 to 20 cts. Men‘s Starw Hats for 75 cts., worth $1. Table Linen at 25 cts., worth 40 cts. Large White Counterpanes for $1.50 Towels at 5 cts., worth 10 cts. Worsted Coating at $1, $1.75, $2, $2.50 per yard. wWOOL, wWOOL, WOOL! For which the Highest Market Frice W ‘The undersigned wishing to return thauks to theit their liberal patrcnage in the past, would again Hichest Prite in Cash for Wool. ‘That they have The undersigned wishing to return thauks to theit numerons friends an 1 customers for their liberal patronage in the past, would again remind that they are paying the Highest Prite in Cash for Wool. That they have a large stock of Cloth to exchange for Wool or sell for Cash, and are prepared to do Paris Green! DRUG STORE, CRADLESâ€" of a very Durham, July 1st, 1880. Mowat‘s Hardware Store, Haucver, May 20, 1880. July 15, 1880. â€" GROCERIES Cheap for Cash HARVEST TOOLS PARKERS 100,000 lbs Wool Wanted ! Hanover Woollen Mill: By far the Bost Value in the Market. Scythes, Forks, Rakes, Cradles, Hoes, &c. Durham. . PURE AMiiv dnc las 3b & P ieA C in the best possible marsner. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. +. C. McFARLANE, MIST 4& DRERUTCGGEGTIST, HARVEST MITTS at 20 conts m pair. Carding, Spinning and Manufacturing Highest Market Frice will be paid in Cloth or Cash. Dye Stuffs and Perfumery, superior description expected in a fow days. Town, DURHAM. Office opposite McAlistet‘s Hote! Deposits Received, Aud Intorost allowod at the « per unun’f“ ofs!z per Sent, farmers and business â€" hort date ts uu‘d“ motes ot .:.;:' cofeterate, _ *‘ Sale notes PU"â€"nased at a fair valuation. Drafts issued at usua) Bank rates, nayable atall Colle¢‘sons armiflm& on reasonable G. L. DAVIS, Manager, stantly on hand, a stock, so that those in want of any cen have their wanta supplied at reasonable raves. Foriarther pestiqularampply to _ _ Neéw Brick Yard IN FLESHERTON. J. A Halsted & Co., TLEAALDT dPand=l o MONEY ADVANorRp ged at usual Bank rates, angs in Untario and quobes, ADAMS & MESSINGER. that be has now on hand a D BRICK which he can roâ€" , &c., &s. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO wishes to inform the WERLLLE D. WARTY, em1l? mirtr, | Repairing Promptly Attended to leskortnn ; Remember the Place, Neas RTAX‘S ZOTEL m4u ; Glenelg, March 17th,1880. 08 SOUTI! END, Durham, near Cattleâ€" Yard Hotel, having coramenced busina‘®® im the abovelim. would respectfully solicit a shaa 0 of the patronag« of the public. The very best material used ; workmansbhiy s ior to anything in the county, having made if:'wmu the principal cities of Canade and United States. 7/ n?"omer‘l:;;::‘s‘l'xomnn in Her M#josty‘s For Summer Trade, Fine Sewed Wellingâ€" ton Boots, only $6.00. Lnced Balmor» als, Sewed, only 85. Low Shoes, mingsalweyson band, uB OROI MEUSEITI MAE O ramaA CC C Frames alwsys 03 hand. Small PicturesCopisd and Enlarged to any size and painted in Oll, Jndia Ink, or Water W. CALDWALL BUILDEB. Durham, keeps on hand a large stock of Sash,Doors und all kinds of Building materials,also a stock of Mouldings in Waluut, Rosewood, and Gilt, Plans,specifications and Bilis of Lumber made out on short notice. A fullstock of Coffins, Caskets, Bhrouds and Trimâ€" A FIRSTâ€"CLASS HEARSE To MIRE. Romemberthe place.â€"a short distance north o the Post Office. Lumber, Lumber, Field and Garden Seeds, A quantity of Lost Nation WHEAT for Sale at J. BURNETTS PROVISION STORE. 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham JP. O., May 25th, 1880, Seed \WaoGons: waagcors : JDUIRILA M Carriage Works. \Messrs. T. & J. BROWN, Durham, Avril 15 1880 ROEBERT MrFARLANE. Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., Of GOOD MATERIAL:, GOOQD FINISH, and LOWEST PRICES. The subscriber is also Agent tor alkinds of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. puham Art Gallery. Upper Town Durham, March, 1880. y42 Seeds, Seeds, Seeds. Blind Factory. ROBT. BULL vVY P.mminmp{n*uu inform them that they have commenced ? and Carriage Building, and are now prepared to offer to the pub »* OoF GLEXELG, ‘VISH to Thank the Public for their Patronaze in the past. and to inform them Durkam Planing Mill, Waggons, Carriages, Sleighs and Cutters. Manufactured from the very best Material, Good Workmanship and works suarremtced amd on Roasonable torms. They have also & Quantity of Iron Harrows ~_ ‘lowest and can afford to sell accordingly. _ Particular attention given to Horse Which aro at BOTTOM PRICES as Thoy Bousht thet stock of Iron when it was at ite ‘Durham. Propriétor. Has Now on Hand « Good Stock of T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also . & large quantity of JOISTS. Lot 41, Con, % \V. G. R. Bentinek. J. W. CRAWFORD, Boot and Shoemaker, s, bewed, only $5, Low sSho¢ Sewed, onl{l $4.50. â€" The best Trench Stock used. Call and Inspect My Stotk. Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, OF ALL KINDS. R. McFAP.LANE.