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wScane. th 1 by thousands : small Jnmps, f the intestne®, ralad gy a L4 he« Wrignt, Mintites of 1st lost twenty~ inc. The Dr« peé township of & children by ay pnv-: ection. "~~ ve giver thn Clork, immmediate« leal with the Mag The parport of h about 500 acres cb the same to $. ncil adjourned. sxv, Tp. Clork. 1. The matâ€" ow however. oved. and S etamination writes to the *o"sâ€"Potep k . At .3 __ , e y _ â€" _ | ~entk !ames Deatiy, Â¥p k Simu:ma, J‘“ ]l,hn l)m... l Me Tuck Kells, 1 & J amesy M imittee on T adoptsd, A :Xxool m Wing lots a44. M e)fih Read, W.] ouncil read too M the ve enr'u nd all 41 l1 engines instead of boing the i the line. n the store where they red the barâ€" Leod "i’,'"‘iufin‘ ‘ tor 188q Tinfens t was PW« ded by Mr, iructed to ag. I‘s survey on n registered l‘mnnicim right moved,, at the appli« . No. 4 be fil e risk they the counâ€"= Luley, D, Me. the city of from a tor» was only a« skill of the ina nald McKeq. tor Muir, J, ttakey, doln per, M. Sul. R. Akitt, T. ‘enwick, w. s J‘n mnger, and thus® and deâ€" 2 and 43 m »vourng but dan« v seconds 4 turned rrele and ge faory, ron grate es lines*. onsider« sb sp-rl ill ther ve locoâ€" turn the f burst« areouse, 1e whole with barâ€" lard and nn‘fi.‘. : destroy» h of the Jrant ow arson, W rating or Hall and gs im the "â€", "" ie d,. Am section x.. te '“SM v. the Seott, Rt. bell, W, t Warl. > “'eb*n men, Ith / Previoug onl [. MeKit. rank lig= » J‘., r of *hed The census of the United States shows that men and women are nearly equal in the population, the surplusage of men in a toMl of 50,152,866, berig only 899,208, It is a curious faet that in Uiah, where a mazriage creates leas comment than a pits ing shower ofrain, the men geasihy tp.o} h ity of «er 5m * f A young lady, having read about a man having invented a store which will conâ€" sume its own smoke, hopes he will next deviso a method whereby tobaceo smokers can be run on the same economical prinâ€" ciple. Ecko, more honest than the majority of Tory papers, admits that the N. P. in this respect has failed. The latest news from Edraonton reports that the Hudson Bay Company are hanling: coal from the Imperial drift on the Susâ€". katchewan to their sheds at Fort Edmonton which is taken out of the mine at the rate | of a ton per day for each man employed, and costs $4.50 per ton laid down in the fort. The Impcrial coal drift is now in about 80 feet, and is being worked night and day. Zero is about 50 feet, and the raine substantially timbered. The Tamworth Eko admits that thers :o)ml is a pretty large exodus going on jast now, \.}d‘:, and says it is 4ue to the fact that Ontario| him and Quebec are over peopled and labor is| whe too chenp. ‘The N. P. was to renumerate| °* Iabor according to its worth and keep the ge08 working men in Ontario and Quebec : the 5 A young man named MeDonald, erâ€" ployed in Kealer‘s spoke and hub factory, Orillia, narrowly eseaped instant death on Haturday. s clothes were caught in the hubâ€"boaring machine, and before the engine could be stopped he was stripped sbsolu‘t'.ely naked except his boots. His clothes, shirt and all, were torn into shreds. siou, Medonte, were engaged in chopping, both at the same troe. In falling the tree glanced and fell, killing Robert inâ€" stantly, and seriously injuring Androw. Danicl Brown a tarmer near East wodd lhiad three horses fatally gored by a bull a few days ago. A London "Sweetâ€"board" man during a recent visit to Huntsville duped the unwary to the tune of about $200. On Tuesday afternoon two young men, Andrew anud Robert Dunlop, aged 24 and 16 years,!nnd residing on lot 4, 11th concesâ€" has formed below the city, and a terrible flood here is feared. The flooded region extends from Waterloo to Ducan, sirty rniles over a wellâ€"settled farming country. It is believed that soveral hundred persons have been drowned from the fact of the flood not being anticipated. mer quest Su Omaha, _ March 28.â€"Communication with Fremont has been reâ€"opned by teleâ€" gruph. The flood is subsiding there, but as two more gorges on the Platte are exâ€" pected to break higher, more water is anâ€" ticiputed. Ne news can bogot of the counâ€" try byond Fremont. The loss, exciusive of railroads, will be millions. ‘The great gorge on the Omaha rond gave way yesterâ€" day afternoon, and masses of ice struck the tubular bridge with a sound like the disâ€" charging of cannon. An enormous gorge A Burnham, a resident of Stratford comâ€" rmitted suicide while on & visit to some friends at Tivistock. He took two ounces of earbolic acid at the oflice or residence of U‘r. Ross The coroners refused an inâ€" Columbus, Neb., March 27.â€"The Loup River inundated the lower portion of the city. A waggon bridge over the river valued at $50,000 was carried away. â€" The damage to private property is immense. A railroad bridge on the Black Hills road is reported gone. Two miles of railroad track are washed out. Several families on the Platte bottom are surrounded by water, and in great peril. Three children are reported lost on the Lonp. Chicago, March 27.â€"An Omaha despatch says the Platte Valley for about 75 miles is the seene of the most disastrous floods exâ€" perienced in the history of the Union Pacific. The Platte is a broad and shallow stream, casily overflowing its bavks, and all its tributaries now empty a vast volume of water and iee into it until it has become a rushing flouJ, pouring out cver the praâ€" ies for miles on either side. The damage is estimated at several hundred thousands. Houses, barns, fences, and stock have been carsied away. ‘The Union Pacific had just finislred building a mile and a half of uow‘ track around tho washout at Fremont when & new «isaster came. ' Omaha, Neb., March 27.â€"PFor several days the ieegorge has been forming in the Platte River near North Bend. On Friday the water suddenly rose above the banks and swept awny the Union Pacifie Railroad for a mile and a half. The water rose seyeral feet in North Bend. The people took refuge in the railroad depot, remaining there all night. The water is slowly ent ting off the people of the place from all communication. The whole valley of the Loup is flooded:. It is a rich courtry with about five thousand inhabitants. A large quantity of ice is pouring out of the Loup River, and carried by floods over the counâ€" try, mowing down telegrapl: poles and desâ€" troying property. ‘The railroad compary has large gangs of men enleavonring to save the bridges. The latest reports are that the conntry is under water for fifteon miles. . There are ruamours of great loss of life. It is impossible to get particulars owing to the stoppage of communication with the inundated region. ‘There is talk of sending out a relief expedition. The ! Missouri River is rising very rapidly, and the waters are threatening the workshups‘ of the Union Pacific road. Mr. Peeter McCallum, an auctionser of isloy, died suddenty Sunday morning. The Hamilton Times says that it has in decided to have a large military camp Niagars during the commung sumâ€" P} Great Fioods in the West. CANADIAN ITEMS. sed cause is heart disease. lo had complaining slightly of late, but to boed Saturday night quite as weoll wal. arn:â€"On the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. Joun iyers, Esq , of Bentinek, of a daughter. Huotssâ€"In Bentinek, on the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Hughes, of a son. Foxâ€"In Markdale, on the 14th inst., the wife of Mr Wn. Fox, of twinsâ€"boy and girl. McKexzmmâ€" At the xfl;yth on the 1ith m:;:vflaotflv.& . McKenzio of a 11 you sumer from any chron:c discase arisâ€" myg from Impure Blood, Sluggish Liver, disâ€" ovdered Kidueys or inactivity of the Bowels : if your Nervous System is debilitated trom whatever cause arising do not dispair but procure a trial bottle of burdock Blood Bitters | it will only cost 10 cents, Large Bottles $1.00. For sale by all medicine dealers. â€"b160. John Sullivan and his brether, while straightening a rail on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Demler station, on i Thursday, saw a train coming around a | curve near by. They hastened to relay | the railand prevent a cesualty. They laid the rail just in time for the train to pass l over safely, but before they could jump | aside were both struck and killed. Guibourt‘s Parisian Balm is a sure cure for Oracked Hands, Cracked Li?q. Roughness of the Skin, &c. Sold by Druggists at 25 cents.â€"d159. Youxaâ€"Latp&râ€"At Durham, on v;e«ino-dny the Sith March, by the Rev. D. MeLeod. B. A~ Mr. w digestive apparatnas, derangements of which they prevent and care, 1f tunely takeu. They are the best and safest physic to employ for childron and weakened constitutions, where a mild bet effectual cathartic is required. For Sane sy arn Dearses, _ A swindier advertised in St. Louis for amateurs to join a professional dramatic company. . He was, of comse, overrun by applicants, all of whom he engaged, proâ€" vided with roles to study, and told to join him in some other city on a certain date, when the tour was to begin. Ho also collected #3 from each ‘"as a guarautee of good faith." â€" He is now under arrest. Mr. W. Major, who owns a sawmill at Minto, Grand Forks, Dukota, writing to a friend in Toronto under date March 20th, says :~â€"**There is a tremendous stream of emigration from Canada here now. ‘There aro from twenty to thirty arrivals at this point per day. The land will soon be all taken up it they keep on coming." If you suff=r from any chronic disease arisâ€" myg from Impure Blood, Sluggish Liver, disâ€" ovdered Kidueys or inactivity of the Bowels : if your Nervous System is debilitated trom whatever cause arising do not dispair but procure a trial bottle of burdock Blood Bitters it will only eost 10 cents, Large Bottles $1.00. For sale by all medicine dealers. â€"b160. The deepest coal pit in Englandâ€"that of the Ashton Moss Colliery Companyâ€"has, after six years‘ boring, reached the desived coal beds. The sinkings have reached a depth of 897 yards (including the six fuot seam of coal) and the borings have gone down to 1,050 yards. Ask your druggest for a trial bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, it will ouly cost you 10 cents, and a few doses will prove its eflicieney as a health restoring Tonicâ€"regulator of the BHowels, Liver, and Kidneys, Itis spocific tor all discases arising from impure blood disordered secretions.â€"b1l60. For all purposes of a Family Medicine, Hacvaru‘s Ysrmow orL is at the head of the list. Itis used with unprecedented success, buth internally and externally. _ 1t cures Sore Throat, Burns, Scalds, Frost Bites, relieves, and often cures Asthina.â€"b160. The Peruvians have unseated their chickâ€" enâ€"Learted President, Pierola, who beat an ignominious rotreat when the Chilians appeared before Lima, and appointed in his place Dr. Caldron a distinguished public man, who has accepted office, and will at cnee proceed to the formation of a government which will be recogmzed by Chili. The Crown Princess Victoria of Germany received an annonymous leiter stating that Prince Frederick William wili be killed at the approaching ceremonial in St. Petersâ€" burg. Prince Frederick William left for Berlin. It is reported that a son and two daughâ€" ters of Mr. Kennedy, the popular Scottish simger, pérished at Nice. Many more bodies have beou recovered from the ruins. aneke au e e e e ty OV 30th March, by the Rev. D. McLeod, B. A., Mr. Wittam Aumes Youns of Glenelg, to Miss Magâ€" mic lnm m:{:{_ Thomas Lauder, Eeq., The now catalogue of the British Museam will take forty years to complete,. Five volâ€" umes a year will be issued. ts Wl 29 ‘ ; The use offlafif;,:zflfl‘:nh mb‘i er an experinient». Many of our best Canâ€" } adian farmers have used it for| years. past with most gratifying results, _ When apâ€" plied to barley culture the effect mppemt not only to increase the yield per acre, but. to improved in sample. © Fall wheat 1s also ‘ improved in sample and if‘e{d,' ta‘. straw . being much stronger and less ‘Hable to lodge. In Spring wheat in manyâ€"parts of Ontario; the result last yerr niight bo sutmâ€" mend up by saying that when salt was used there was & yield of from 10 to 20 bushels per gere of good wheat, while if salt was not used there was only from 8 to 8 bushels per acre, and that of a very inâ€" ferior quality. in turnip ealture there is a neost decided advantage in the use of salt. Before drilling for the seed the practice is to sow Lbroadenst over the land about 500 lbs salt all over, this when the drilling is done is thrown into the centre of the drill and appears to attract the moisture which is sol essential to the growth of the young plant. We have no doubt our farmers will find it ) to their advantage to use it much more largely in the future than they have done heretofore.â€"Bruce Herald. | How to Make Money. _ MARRIED MISCELLENEOUS. Ry Universal Accord, Balt as Fortilizer. BIRTHS. Om March 3rd, 1861 }’ROM my old Stand opposite the Post Office, Dundalk,to Mr. Deans‘ Hardware Store, Where I have a well assorted stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewellry, 1)LA.\’S, Specifications, Estimates, &ec., Furnished. Work Saporintended and Inspecâ€" ted. Charges Moderate. 158 Remomber the place next to Reid‘s Hotel, Main Stroct, Hanover, Ont. ‘[ OST, hetween Barber‘s Old School J‘ House and the Methodist Parsonge.Durham, several weeks ngo a Mink Fur Tippet, lined with brown Satin. The finder will besuitably rewarded by leaving the sume at the s Hanover Carriage Works, HANOVER, Oxt. s and all othor articles in his line of business on the shortest notice and made of the best material, He is also Agent for NHE S 1 Supply ®Durham, March 31, 1881 'FO Rent that neat and commodions Cottage, belonging to Walter Hastie, on Queen Street Wost, overlooking the river, known The House is in good repair, and possosses all modern conveniences. The lot is f of an rers in extent with over Forty of the very best Fruit Troes, Grapes, &o., in full bearing. Posscssion given on the 15th of May noext. Apply to . WALTER HASTIE. ®Durham, March 31, 1881. t1138 Fall Wheat, per bush ...... gpring Wheat * Barley, +* erside Onts, &4 is eve Peas, #€ sbeere Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Butter, rolls, per Ib......... * tub dairy,... Eags, perdoz...... Potatocs, per bus Turnips, per bush Hay,per ton...... Potatoes per 1 Butter........... Wool per lb.. Sheep skins... Lamb Skins... Hides per ewt HAHY seciosscriies Confederate Office, Mar. 30th., 1881. Flour per barrel...............$5 00 to85 50 Oatmeal per barrel............ 4 50 to 4 50 Fnall WIHGAt....«..«cc+«c«ss4ss4+« 0 98 to. 1 00 Treadwell Wheat............... 0 95 to 1 00 Spring Wheat.................... 1 00 to 1 07 BAIGY :ccrsessrerrcrsssessssreceses & 60 ty O B0 OHIS /. ooo vrnvvesreenrenencrrrense ons 00 t t Bd PORS 111. . cserertecrrectererassv is 22000 4O 0 64 Hanover, March 24, 1881 Wood, dry, per cord.. Wool, per lb.............. Apples, per bag.......... Hay, per ton........... Potatoes, per bush. ..... Pork, per 100 lbs........ Beof, €€ Hides, lhi Sheepskins, each ........ Butter, per ID is.cics..c6.s FCGs, pEX AOR.cccccscscke+ Durham, March 24, 1881, Oats, Barley, Peas, Hay, pe Durxax, Mar. 81th, 1881. Flour, per 100 lbs............82 75 to §2 75 Flour No.2,"* * 2 50 to 2 50 Corn Meal * ** ......... 2 50 to 2 50 Shorts, £t "6% 1 00 to 1 00 Bran, «60044 0 50 to 0 50 Oatmaeal * * 2 50 to 2 50 Fall Wheat, per bush........ 1 00 to 1 02 Soring Wheat. R. Chaff... 1â€"01â€"to 1 05 bran, §% .cA , Oatmaeal | * * Fall Wheat, per bush........ Spring Wheat, R. Chaff... * Glasgow... Q&tg, per bushel........ A Rare Cirancr. â€"An{ one hating & iwd horee, spring wagon, single or double set of hatness to exchange in whole, or part, for: a new firstâ€"class Cabinet Organ or Piano, ora second hand Ur{m, should send theignddress at onee to J. J. W, Simpson, Owen Sound.â€" tf129. of two natives who had been steeped up to their necks in qnicklime, for counterfeiting "cash," the srmallestâ€"of Chinese coins. Both speedily died. W. M. CLARK, Architect and Builder, FLESHERTON, AGEENT for ali kinds of Farming, Implements. 5 A VN‘;V on hand, Carriages, Buggies Waggons, etc., Waggons, Carriages, Buggies, Wedding and Jem Rings, Farming Implemonts. TE Subscriber is now prepared to Supply all who may want New Advertissments. Accounts front Foochow, China, lponk,PRDPERTY FOR SALE. REMOVED! MOUXNT FOR Fur Tippet Lost. House to Rent. TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, Mar. 80th, )urham ~Carriage Works. R. McFARLANE, Proprietor. OI the Best Materieal, Good Finish, and at Lowest Prices DURHAM MAKETS. Riverside Cottage m C bushel........ Py 44 sexxae ++ EL coudvverct D err craserver‘s l reryreerrtent râ€"sord....... + E. oo e t ost Rev. Mas. Wrirrran‘s €150, R. MeNALLY. §$1 06 to 1 12 to 88 to T7 to 60 to 7 T5 to 21 to 17 to 16 to 40 to 80 to 9 00 to 1 00 to 0 82 to 0 60 to 0 61 to 7 50 to 0 25 to 7 00 to 4 00 to 6 00 to 0 70 to 0 16 to 0 12 to 1 25 to 0 22 to 0 75 to 0 82 to 0 33 0 60 to 0 64 0 40 to 0 50 0 16 to 0 18 0 15 to 0 20 0 29 to 0 zL 1 00 to 1 25 0 90 to 1 zg 7 00 to 8 00 7 00 to 8 go The Subscriber is slso Swivel v150 15 50 $1 10 1 20 0 93 40 70 8 00 23 19 17 45 40 1381 0 18 0 13 1 50 0 24 5 00 | 6 50â€" 1 05 1 00 O 34 0 64 0 63 0 30 1 oo| . For Sale or to Rent, is 3 ‘T}G&jm;"l)ry Goods, lothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes &c. ’ i SenmnIt siten 13 as A"iaA‘lnicecna "FOmnme 2 m 4sm work LADIES AXD GEXTS‘ GOLD ANXD SILVER WATCHRS THATCANNOT BE BEAT FOR TIME PIECES ANDCHEAPNESS. JEWELLERY, GOLD PLATED, JET AND GARKNET LADIES SETS, BRACELETS, CHARMS, LOCKETS, CUFF PIXS, BABY PINS, CUFF BUTTOXNS,COLORBUT. TOXNXS,STUDS, GOLD a PLATED AND New Goods, New Goods, Clocks from $2.00 upwards, BEST and CHEAPEST EVER SOLD . IX DURHAM. I A M instructed to offer for sale the folâ€" lowing Lots in the Town of Durhain on easy terms of gu,\'mex.t, viz: 8,0, 10nnd 11 on the East side ef Albert Street,and 8.9, 10 und 11 on tiie Wes* side of Elgin Street. I am also authorized to receive tenders for the purchnso of lots 38 and 50 in the 2nd Con.,E.G.R., in the ‘Township of Glenelg, either together or sepurately. Tenders to state amount ef Cush payment and number of years required for balance, and rate 0 Interest. Dated at Durham this 8th Sept., A.D.1886 . C.B. JACKES, Lowor Town, Durham A DJOINING the Town of Durham, Fifty acros of land, good soil, well improvofi bonutilulry situated, close *o station, Good mil privilege and nover failing stream on the lot. > 0 March Srd, 1381 For particulars apply to _4 South of the Durhain line For terms apply to _ ____ _ March 3rd, 1881 A. GORDON‘S. OT 832, in the l1ith Con., Bentinck. OTS 43 & 44, in the 3rd Con. Bentinck; Town Lots for Sale. For Sale or to Rent. ~or Sale, SILVER Crarxs. JAMES HENPERSOKN, On the premises. *h156 Neup e ioh in e« + R, HILL, OrF MacRAE, Durnam. *h156 » New Goods, CGoods, Five (5) SACKS of SEEDS. SHIRTING, TWEEDS, &c., &c.; &co. F@"Highest Price for Butter & Eggs, H. W. MOCKLER. A Large Stock of Towels in Linen and Cotton Huck, and Cotton and Linen Turkish Bath Towels. A Good range of LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. Arso Grey and White Cottons, Ducks, Dennims, Cotton Tweeds, 1 Case Swiss Embroidery, very cheap. A spendid range of Prints in POMPADOURS, plain colours, and light and dark fancies. A beautiful line of Dress Lustres at 15c. Another Lot of those Extra value Black Oashmeres. A nico assortment of Ladies‘ The Latest Thing in Prints, and the most Fashionable, "‘The Eldorado,‘ in Navy and Gold. The Subccriber wishes to intimate to the inhabitants of Durham, country, that he has just opened out an entirely J=*The Subsctiber is also a Practical Paper Hanger, Carpenter, Conveyancer, Inâ€" surance Agent, etc. WALL IMLD and o.A BRBD x . Consisting of School Books, Writing Paper, Envelopes, Fancy Goods, TCTS, &c., &c. He would also call special attention to his Large Stock of Remember the Stand, one door South of J. Woodland, jr., Lower Town, Durham. New Stock of Stationery, Durham, March 24th, 1881, 1881. Durham, March 24, 1881. New Spring Goods ! At GRANTS .OV ER & TIMOQTIHIY SEED NEW BOOKSTORE, DUIRZILA_M. SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS ! CLOVER and TIMOTHY AtLowest Market Rates At â€" * H. W. MOCKLER‘S. Of Elegant and Artistic Designs, and at extremely Low Prices: FARMERS, ATTENTION ! * S EBE D S, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. DRUGGIST & SEEDSMAN, Durham. (Per S. S. Scotland.) G. C. McFARLANE‘S, Spring Mantle Cloths H. PARKER, GEORGE IRWIN â€"ALSOâ€" â€"AT. LOWER TOWXN, DULHAM. CORSETS from 35¢ per pair up. mmwersmemmeditmemaiee® | Invonlions pitCDLod mm’Pu’u Agency, with the name and residerce of the Patentee By the imâ€" a mense circulation thus flm. public “Lnuo- bu directed to the morits of the new patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. 6 1881. y147 y158 *5% MUNN & Co., 37 Park Row, Now York. Branch Oflice, cor.F & 7th Ste., Washington, D. 6 or i gc'mdnmonhm:.-d;‘l y effected. ___________ person who a now im« vontn’(;n.un u::n;lam bl‘m of ehu‘v’“.‘m n &su-n can Obtained, to uNN & Co?";b'o nl’lo wond free our lmk about the Patent l‘v;-.h‘l’ub-h. Omu'c‘a.,hM Marks, their costs, an ow A th hints for uring advances ouinwvm Addreas for flum. or mhu Patents, Patents are obtained on the bost te:ms. A speciel noticeis made in the Sclentific American of all eign Putents, have had 85 years experionce,"and oX Have the inegent Stabtishnrent in the Tss ho# New York."." PATENTS PATENTS. Mompstooridothe ic MtUxx & Co. are Bolicitors of American and Forâ€" Hcionce, Naturml History, Geology, Astronomy. The“x'n'o‘s: :filunble pnw:'icn(! s{:;peu. hli'l znlmt. writ departments of Scionce, w found in the Scientific American. erms, $3.20 per mr #160 half yoar, which inâ€" cludes postage. Discount to Agents. 8i > Tex, ton cents, Sold by all Rewahenters, HemnLy JA. largo Firstâ€"Class Woekly New of Bix» teen Pages, printed in the most bml style, profusely illustrated with splendid onmvt-.. reâ€" prosebting the nowest Inventions, and most re, cent advances in the Art: and Sciences ; lnlwnr New and Interesting facts in Agriculturs, Hortieulâ€" ture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Bociel THE SCIEXNTIFIC AMLERICAN largo Firstâ€"Class Woekly Newspaner The Best Paper; Try It. TORONTO Pages, a Colored Plate in every numb_e?md many fine Engravings. Price 8125 n year: Five Copiea for $5.00, Sroctmen Number sent for 10 cents; 8 trinl copies for 25 cents. Vick‘s Flower and VogeinbleGarden,17 5 Pages,6 Colered Plates, 600 Euumvinf-. Â¥or 80 in prder coyers; $1.00 inclegant cloth. InGerman or English. f Vick‘s ll‘lmmlc‘ Monthiy Magazinoâ€"88 Pfidivntgay s grriet & â€"nralPrcnd " 1 Repairing and Repainting cents. In Ki cents, In English or German, If you afterwards order seeds dedict the 10 conts, Vick‘s Meeds uite the bost in the world The Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow } am. ]j‘on 1881 is an Elegan Book of 120 Pages, One Coloured Flower Plate, and .600 illustraâ€" tions, with l)elcrmt,u of the best Flowers and Vqlhh!mli.nm_i. directions for growing. Only 10 Of the latest styles which will be sold at the Lowest Prices. All Work Warranted to give satisfaction. A.J AMESON & CO. Waggon & Carriage Builders UPPER TOWXN, DURHAM, Haye NOW on HAND a Fine â€" Always in Stock, And will be sold Cheap for Cash or Farm ®Produce. Sleighs & Cutters Fresh Groceries The Scientific American. Fresh Oat JUST ARRIVED at Upper Town, DURHAM, A Large Lot of Lake Huron Herring, Salmon Trout, Grocery and Provision Store PHOTOGRAPHY. N tlm;kinf my many Cust@mers for io aaerip in uon map pee Dundalk, Dec.2nd, 1880. A Superior Quality. As usual COPYING and ENLARGIXG done in A 1 style. three years old,â€"is of a romn eciour. First class Mmflamm with thocbuu. Can be seen on 0.66, Concession, Glenelg, about two miles from Durham., Wh fans the fire to make it burn, And strikes the iron at ev turn, And wher he‘ssick who m.:zu vou FISH, FISH. Who mends your hoe, your fork, your spade And fixes up your endie blade, Â¥ Andloaves all Blacksmiths in the shade John Norve Who knows so well to work a file, Or make a tire stay on £ while, And always meets you with n amile? Jolin Norval, Who ran to help you when you feil, Andjwhere the m was broke would toll, Or fix it up to it sell? _ _ k Picture Framing Done in 35 different Styles. Who works for farmers night and day And gives them every chance to pq;. Porforms his work the neatest n‘ John Nor Who shod your horses first of all That they could neither slip nor fall, . That tho‘y could neither slip But firmily held that they m Who set the irons on your first sleigh And waited patintly for the pay, And shall repent the same toâ€"day ?. Always on hand and exchanged for Oats. Done on the shortest notice. § SHOP next door to W. A. Anderson‘s. A, JAMESON & Co. Durham, Nov.25th, 1880, ths4 John Norval on the Gore. Glenelg: March 10, 1881, Address, _ JAME® VECI, Rochester.N.Y VITCIG*s Illustrated Floral Guide BURNETS Boautifully linstrated.. 36th VEA R, Labrador Herring, MuxX & Co., Publishers, ham Bull, "Frank," rising & romm oclour. First class vith the bull. Can be seen JOHN NORVAL. 145 John Norval. John Norval. right hul * }ghn ;lorvd. WALTER XICHOL. u moturn * i