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* 9 0 t .. 14 ing soâ€"others again, like Orangeviile, had a competing road, so that there was no use of their granting any wore bonuses. Those varions excuses forcibly remind one of the faple of the "Public," the man and the Doukey, and the various kinds of advice given to the iman that had control of the dozakey, until he lost his animal, so in like uatnuer the old "Narrow Guauge" has been ecompletely lost, but with this difference that there is a well built, woll equiped nd, firstâ€"class road in every shaps loft in its & t e e TeRven by bonus and otherwise subliciest means | their means in wild unprofitable specula to ehange the roud from a narrow gauge| 4908. Town lot investments are, in nearly of 8 feet 6 mehes to the national gauge of | °Y**Â¥ insfince, the madness of the many, 4 feet 84 inchesâ€"equip the road through for the benefit of the few dishonorable out with firstâ€"class rolling stock and lay ’ s"'°“““'f”"- f'ho fnlght to be whipped at the whole road with steei raiisâ€"the amount | (h¢ Curt‘s tail as liars, and are as deserving of Louus for this purpore required from the | Of incarceration in the penitentiary as the mnmicipalities being estimated at about | blackleg or the thief _ And some of the $600,000. Although many were in favor | P2rChasers of wild lands, bought, as school of giving additional bonuses to the large | boys trgle Jackâ€"knives, "on sight, unseen," sums already granted, yet it was found to | * 48 likely to prove deceptive, as the other be impossible *o carry bonuses except in a | ©YP@DIitures we have named. Naked fow municipulities. Some said the gauge ‘ prairie lands, far off from timber, are next would be ghanged anyâ€"howâ€"some said the ‘ to valueless for ordinary farming purposes, Company could pot work itsuceessfully aad | 204 of this character is the grea‘ bulk of that they had uo confidence 12 them, but| th0se offered for sale, in the North West. would support the scheme if some other| TV¢ ow who takes up land, as so many Company would undertuake and guarrantee | Â¥6 doing, without a previous visit to the | the necessary improvements and after. ' vast country, in which it is situated, and | wards work the roadâ€"and others again | drags h" family thither without previous | that the Grand Truuk BRuilway bad bar. PreParation for their reception, is littlé bet»| gained for the Road, and that they would ,? ter thnn insane, and yet there are numer, I get it anyway and make a good road ont| °48 instances of such infatuated belief, in * of it, and there was no use giving any more | !"¢ mere statements of those whose interest | ‘ M'hwmul”l'fl.llm ltutouethoueweounh-ypeophdst any * with Granc Trunk comnection without do.|°"tâ€" To all those, who feel that im.l" For some time past we have intended to | we feel uotice at some length the improvements | Juty, it that bave taken place and are under way | mminds . ut the present time on the Toronto, Greyl before i & Bruce Railway, but havo been mmable to | they m do so satisfuctorily beretofore. The etie | Â¥2d life ient working of this road deeply conceruns '“‘9" th the interest of Durhauim, and surrounding | 59Y & & conntry, as by it our mail comes from ‘ apirit of Toronto at the present time, and it is the ! mon to & most direct and quickest way to reach the | °¥@ adn Queen City, It will be rememblered by | enduran our _ readers that the scheme for building | Jack in this road appears to have been firss pro. | YDarter c Jeeted in opposition to the building of the | lines, in Weilington Grey & Bruce, ond at the time , 0 them, of eerying the bonuses considerabile ex.| UP old a citement was created throughout the Counâ€" ' tant, and ties of Wellington, Grey, and Bruce, and ‘!8““- in a the result was that the W.G. & B. La:lway | peopled was shut out from Grey Co. altogether, the sea, a although Dorkam did it‘s best to oual:!e["b"‘"‘" to thut Ruilway to be deserving of its name; | Saxon lov aud the building of the Toronto, Grey & ‘ progress v Bruce on the "Narrow Gauge" pl'inmple,w‘""l the from Toronto to Owen Sound, with a branep | it cannot 1 from Oraugeville to Teeswaterâ€"tho whole | rule, has leugth of the main line being 122 miles and f chango, a the Teeswater Branch 73 miles; ora total [ main char of 195 miles. This road, or portions of it, , most suece has been worked as a narrow gauge for a.| While mar bout ten years, and was no douit of great .‘ Manitoba, benefit to the townships through which it ‘ have left t ran, and quite capable of doing the work @04 that of it wus expected to do, but fuiled to be as | fithers, in remunerative to the Company who plan. | the new, bi ned aud built it, as was wished . for, | Who are re Some five years ago a scheme was laid beâ€" | in the purs: fore the municipulities intrrested to raise ‘"K Judgme burn, brisging to our m'ind bu well known Words : "‘ms Cinelly spent at Cambridge in connecâ€" I l O baand the proverbial roust chick. .Ou. little "Devil" (Itish) who had a mon with Harvard University, except a | °0° and pigs, await all who care to visit the | tiP down street last nightâ€" in the rain, tour of four years through the prineipa} | Prairie Province, and devour them. New .uyl: "I was goin‘ along full tare, an‘ if it Countries of Europe. Some of Longfel. lamps are to be exchanged for old in every | had‘ut been for me umbrilla, I‘d a run intil low‘s poems are among the best known and A.ucuon room, in the new Northâ€" Western * ak 'l".".; bedad if it wasn‘t the Mayor most popular, such as "Story of Hiawa.| %tY» 204 fortunes are to be found in every | * was an illigant man about his deminshins, thay" "Voices of the Night," "Ex oel»xor,"’“"n lot in the land of blizzards. Coo]| #M‘ faith he‘ll think I‘ve no manners, at ‘‘The wroek of the Hesperus," and ubove| 42 b@ve lost their senses. Slowâ€"going, | 414 at all, for he lifted his umbrilia up, an‘ all his "Psulm of Lite," extracts from | P°4%PG farmers have been seized with a | !eft himstlf open for a dig, an‘ I didn‘t. which are so often quoted. His funeral !gn:eed for more land and many of the pillars| Accipzxt.â€"On Saturdsy as a young which took place on Sunday, was largely of our churches have been turned intogreedy | man named Stinson and a companion were attended, including a number of the most | 4 speculators and ”°u°”g‘m“°"inP‘P°" on their way home from Mount Forest in promineut writers in America at the preâ€" | ~‘4*6°% The days of the South Sea bubble|a waggon tley met Mr. Bain, school sent time, and amid general surrow his reâ€" ! h.u“ returned. The maduess of 1854 has reâ€" teacher, in a buegy at the long swamp muins were laid in the grave at Mount Auâ€" vived. All Ontario is making haste to be | about five miles from town, and in P“'ifl'li butv, Whikglng to our mind his wall mau... [rick at tho exnenss ,¢ 3i _ NE* to befROOut iive mile ETE ‘ of a very bad feeling among some of the Irish regiments, and the 88th (Connaught Ruugers) bave even gone so far as to make au sitack on the 84th English, in which severul bayonet wounds were cxehlngcd.l The Irish members also talk of going to Ireland in a body. ’ «â€"The death of Henry Wordsworth Lougfellow, who died on Fridey last at Cambridge, Mass., aged 75, removes from our midst one of the most, if not the most prominent literateur, that this side of the AKAtlentic has ever produced. _ For many years he has been looked up to as the first of American poets. Although his poems | are uct so ruly American as those of the |‘ lute W.C. Bryant and O. W. Holmes, still | in beauty, symplicity and feeling many of |° his poems far surpass all other Awmerican | P writers of note. He began to write poetry, | like most prominent writers, when yery |‘ youug, and «fore he had reached twehty, P he had produced mach of merit. His life | & was cliefly spent at Cambridge in counecâ€" | tion with Harvard University, except a|*" tour of four years through the prineipa} P Countries of Europe. Some of Lougfel. ln low‘s poems are among the best known and A,' most popular, such us "Story of Hiawa.| tha," ‘"Voices of the Night," "E!oolswr,"v to‘ "The wreck of the Hesperus," and ubove |l nr all his "Psalm of Lite," extracts from | "’ C which are so often quoted. His fuuenllb;' which took place on Sunday, was largely No attended, including a number of the maski? ® "Dust thou art to dust returnest, Wus not spoken of the soul." â€"â€"The troubles in Ireland seem to be again on the tapis, anc the startling news comes from Dublin that a young man, named Andrews, has been murdered by what is known as the secret tribuoal. AJl over Ireland there seems _to be unmistakâ€" able evidence of Fenianism and several patties have been mobed for paying rent, and a priest had to be prosecutedfor using en ie c yicl on .. PTN ! ' THE T. G. & B. RAILWAY. mt 4@b New Advertisements. * t to dust returnest, ’luch a time, it strikes us, the pross, and oken of the soul." the pulpit have a right to take some i oo ho aimennen matrne rt, in the way of giving friendly adâ€" i. & B. RAILWAY, 5?ce and cau:io: to all, lngd sundry’: and > p.:;â€"'. have intended to | we feel that we are doing no more than our. length the improvements duty, in asking those of our readers, whose place and are under way | Ainds are turned Mamtob_n-wudl, to look ae on the ‘Torouto, Grey ’ before they leap, and to think twice before , but haveo been :mable to |they act. "All is not gold that glitters," ily Leretofore. The efice | 424 life ought to be male up of something this road deeply concerns | More than a money hunt. We would not be remembered by | endurance, which have unfurled the Um'o; scheme for â€" building | J2¢k in previously unknown lands in all have been firss pro. | YCarter of the Globe. The writer of these the building of the : lines, in common with nearly overy reader 1ce, and at the time , 0 them, knows what it has been to break es considerable ex.| UP Old associations in a homa naw 1. uronto, Grey & ruge" prineiple I 1, with a branch ' terâ€"the whole z 122 miles and ’ There is also evidence surrounding | 58Â¥ i in na | 89 ding | ‘5 f flngle word in depre ton. of that h cation of th at ReMMe@ P T _ 7. ao COCCAste & PProvIious yisit to ‘the aiter. | vast country, in which it is situated, and aghin | drags his family thither without previous bay. | breparation for their receptioun, is littlé bet» rouk d,’ ter than insane, and yet there are numer. ; om] Ollll instances of such infatuated belief. in mes from | SD‘%i@ of enterprise which induces yn;;é it is the | on to seek homes innew lands.. We have reach the f ever admired the British pluek, and manly gulk ks P neu ucssn c: 005 % ME 270 70L MEN blindly imto the mnu;tg;;-l-rl.o' miseries of a comparatively unknown counâ€" Rrw | Whn mmmumm uflV . L _3 o.\ op° 3 104 jet those who have a fair share of the comforts of Ontario, exercise a little patience, and a little ‘common sense, and not l:lllh blindly into the innumerable WRG sns wtinditie Accs c aldt 11 | the mere statements of those whose interest | it is to see the new country peopled at any cost. To all those, who feel that they eould better their condition by removing from Ontario to Manitoba, we say, "By all Imumxoupndlutbohx:d.bmhow it before you possess it." There is no hurry. There is land enough, and to spare for those who want it, and will be for a camau.slc 2. ETe Om Te | have left this Province for their own good ,‘1 and that of others, as did they or their foreâ€" "f;nhers, in coming from the old country to | the new, but there are thousands of others | . who are recklessly squandering their means in the pursuit of a chimera, and who, lackâ€" ing judgment, have improvidemly invested their means in wild unprofitable speculaâ€" tions. Town lot investments are, in nearly every insfince, the madness of the many, for the benefit of the fow Aicha...ll COd ERUTet e 0¢ them, knows what it has been to break ;. up old associations in a home, now disâ€" e F tant, and to form new ones amongst stranâ€" ] | gors, in another land. America has been y peopled almost exclusively from beyond , : the sea, and it would be idle as it would be , | absurd, to urge a word against that Angloâ€" ; | Saxon love of adventure, and that spirit of ; | progress which have done so much to forâ€" f, ' ward the happiness of the human race, but | it carnot be forgoiten, that discretion, as a 4 | rule, has always tempered this love o! 1' change, and that prudence has been the main characteristic of those who have been ! most successful in the search fora new home. | While many, who have leit Ontario for J | Manitoba, have exhibited good sense, and Py . * Vss uek _ s land enough, and to spare for tho;o at it, and will be for a generation to Sor:’d your young men to prevare " C at the exrpense of the unfortunate dupes, who will be last in the race. At ;"- Natione, like individuals, are subject to $ lemos. and just now the people of Ontario , | are suffering from one of these fits of temâ€" ) 'porary insanity, every fifth man is talking ;) of Manitoba, and the fabulous fortunes |possessed by its millionaires, many of whom, but a few years or months ago, were |ranked amongst the ne‘erâ€"doâ€"weels of this Province. Gold, it is said, is picked up, as freely as lumps of dirt, in the streets of Winnipeg, and the proverbial roast chickâ€" ens and pigs, await all who care to visit the | Prairie Province, and devour them. New lamps are to be exchanged for old in every | Auction room, in the new Northâ€" Western | city, and fortunes are to be found in every | town lot in the land of blizzards. Cool|‘ men have lost their senses. Slowâ€"going, | plodding farmers have been seized with a |‘ greed for more land and many of the pillars of our churches have been turned into greedy | © w ammmedingc.._ >3 4 1 ow -d ol "lm'll W“n.- "**, told, to niuke the run from Owen Sound to == ‘ Toronto in about five hoursâ€"the time now being six bours, aud under the **Narrow Gauge" regime the time taken was from eight to nime hours, with considerable extra =| delays and anuoyances that are now done * away with, and what used to be a byâ€"word & !nd reprouch is now praised on eyery hand, n ! and is fast growing in popular favor. And }, | why should‘nt it be so ? Now we think of e | it once upun a time one of the trains unâ€" e | dertook to carry the "Great" Forbes from & | Toronto to Mount Forest, and such an unâ€" , | dertaking was expected at least by "one inâ€" ; | dividual," to eause such a catastrophe that | 1 , the romd would not be able to survive it, . | but strange to say it has, and after quietly | j | ) doing his duty and always looking ahead | | at what would take place, and being neither 7 | daunted by a worn out railwayâ€"owing to |; | the heavy â€" rolling stock that was put on |j light and inferior railsâ€"the redicule and advice of the Public, and other aunoyances, | , we have no doubt if permitted, that the b now _ popular managerâ€"Mr. Edmund fe ’ Wraggeâ€"wili very soon be recognized as T one of the most sucessful railway managers d ’in’CunndA. and if any other Road has as obliging and courtous, and at the same P time as conscientious and cureful, a set of T‘ Officials, they have very good reason to be | *‘ proud ut them. ro beiniittants.ittvidnice. Brsincsivith tss 5. ;' the North Westâ€"u very valuable property. Buume portions of the necesary imyproveâ€" , meuts, it is true, are not quite completed, | such as the extensiee alterations aud imâ€" 'prouimuu at the Humber, the Rlling in | of the large trestle work at the Moout |Forest Biidge, but these will be nnulnd] [ in a short time, and it is intended, we are PUT ON THE BRAKES. through the growing trsde with viae thiat is destined ere "umer. E" lief, in | °9° s infla Interest | °_ at any sible moving , efficie ‘JB’-u $ .. | The ] now it s %0 y Luildi o . ? i Bro€. 5 e Toee y OV s that are now done| THE bo« used to be a byâ€"word | Flesherton aised on eyery hand, | this place popular favor. And | Burns‘ Chu ? Now we think of| "Curzar t > of the trains unâ€" | "What‘s yo reat" Forbes from |yet my . sl st, and such an unâ€" | Stand, is th at least by "one inâ€" | get it done a catastrophe that | get it." able to survive it,| Tgg first , and after quietly | boat, came i ays looking mhead | last, The pro , and being neither | arrived with railwayâ€"owing to | that port ag that was put on | load, the redicule and ‘Tuk contr other annoyances, feu rmitted, that the | poue e jhe râ€"Mr. Edmund fencing the g be recognized as they being railway managers dara. ther Road has as . and at the same| .. **** Tn!" i= erected. 3181.10. At the slose ef the meeting the I Rev. Mr. Cameron, who occupied the chair, presented, in the name of the congregation, | to Mr. Peter Cromar, a large family Bible bearing a suitable inscription, as a n.nrki of gratitude from the members for his serâ€" vice in leading gntui'tomly the singing of’ the congregation at the prayer meetings | and on Sabbath mornings; and to Mr.Abel! Wright, Jr., a Teacher‘s Bible, a Bible Dictionary,and a Commentary on the Gosâ€" I pel of Mark, for similar services rendered to the evening congregations. , THz annual meeting of the Presbyterian congregation was held m Chatsworth on Wednesday 15th inst. From the report of the Bursary Committee it appears that 9460 stands to the credit of the capital: fund. A few volumes have been added to | the cougregational library. The wontri | butions to church schemes amount zo’ 3181.10. At The slous nf the mussite. 21â€" ar | _ "Uxcure Toxt."â€"Fred Wren‘s Company se | intend giving entertainments in the Town k | Hall, Durham, on Monday and Tussday e | evenings, April 3rd and 4th, and from the " | notices which have appeared in American z | Journals, which are geuerally sonsidered t | as good authority on dramatic icaiters, ‘ ! | there is no doubt that all who attend will | : | be well sutisfied with the performance. l e | Besides "Rip Van Winkle," and "Uncle y | Tom‘s Cabia®" they will give other musiâ€" i | eal and comic entertainment. For other ! | particulors see posters, | _ 6. 8. Convextro®.â€"The fourth Sabbath | \| Sehool Convention of the Presbytery o{! | sangeen met in Knox Chureb, Mt. Forest, | m Wednesday last. The President, Rov. I] Jolun Macmillan, delivered his onening adâ€" 3 dress which gaze the key note to the proâ€"| _ ceedings. _ Revs. Messrs. Aull, Young, | » Campbell, Fraser, Morrison and Nicoi in-’ k troduced the various subjects which came | 7 under discussion with able and appropriate | . aldressee. In the evening the mass meetâ€" 'K ing of children was addressed by Mr. John | k Watt, and Rev. Messrs, Bakie an d Aull.. It | e« is to be regretted that more delegates from yl‘ our Sabbath Schools were not present and : that the Presbyterians of Mount Forest did he not favor the convention with a beteer aud. | o 1ence.â€"Confederate. w dci e Aeo in the two young men collided with Mr. Bain‘s buggy breaking it up preity badly, The two occupants of the waggon were thrown out by the eollision, and young Stinson‘s colar bone was broken by the fall. â€"Confederate. 1 AT the Grey Assizes on Monday Justice Burton, in addressing the Grand J ury, spoke favorably of the change in the law which permitted affirmations to be receivâ€" ed in civil cases, and thought the Dominâ€" ion Government should make a similar 1 provision with regard to evidence in crimâ€" been let to Mr. Edward Large, and that of| Cb* » eil mi dol a agriobhaidh moran air is og le erguntato Mr. Wor Prewing 1 | hn w o se e n ol ho ath eaint wl they bein t tenderers.â€"Stanâ€" dar{t. & Nn e ga chur an ann do pbaiper. Cha n eil mi Fast Trux.â€"Mr. H. H. Stovel, of Mt. :‘i".;":g";“’l‘" °‘:‘;';:;";°“’:' ob hor Forest, made the trip from Wiunipeg to baidh mo lei .I‘R.ebaidb aimur‘ Toronto in 61 hours over the Credit Valley Morn a .0::.."“1 ch cban .: gil s fusâ€" route, leaving Winnipeg at 8 o‘clock on sa%h i.‘.l: e Ill .l bhi gad agi °| ar Wednssday evening and arriving et Toronâ€" tras tort taing dbuit.air son ait thoirt da 10 to, Saturday morning at 9:15. ‘This is the bidhedh mi .‘ y fastert time yet made by any line between s 1s ':: d charraid these two points. * 0 * ’ Tuz contract for the building of the Gleâ€" nelg Agricultural Hall in Markdale has been let to Mr. Edward Large, and that of fencing the grounds to Mr. Wm. Fleming ; they being the lowest tenderers.â€"Stanâ€" dara. _ Thz first arrival of the season in steamâ€" boats came into Owen Sound on Sunday last. The propeller "Rescue" from Wiarton arrived with a light freight, "and left for that port again on Tuesday with a fuil get my shadow taken, and Kelsey‘s Old Stand, is the best place in the Connty to yet it done at, and don‘t you go and forâ€" get it." Tuz body of the late Mrs. Boyd, of ‘ Flesherton, aged about 79, passed through this place yesterday, for interment in Burns‘ Church Cemetery,Rocky Saugeen. "CLEAR the track,John, and let me past." "What‘s your burry ?" ~"Ob, I‘m going to major ty, The byâ€"law gnitin( $7,500 to suppleâ€" ment the Government grant of $35,000 to build docks at Wiarton was carried by 67 Local and Other Items. â€" Nomat Suits readyâ€"made at H. W. Mockâ€" ler‘s. Dox‘r forget that Evans will be at Midâ€" daugh‘s toâ€"morrow (F riday). Ir you want m pice suit ready made at the right price, go to â€"H. W. Mockier. No less than six execations of murderers took place in different parts of the Uuiudl States last Friday. at onee, so as to seasons business. inee procure new everything _ in hen the building U Ak.4 4s was 1 [ ) C m sySeil mmoinding the walls thereof, are in a filthy state, which conclusion the P. 8. L. and the unâ€" dersigned came to, and the P. 8. I., Mr. Ferguson, will not deny but that he was obliged to notify the School board or Teacher of the filthy state of the Schoo!. J aud according to the Doctor‘s letter the P. y ooo som | To the Editor of the Review : ‘J DEaR SIR,â€"A letter appou | RevIEW, some time ago under II heading, _ to which Doctor | plied in rather strong language writer of said letter base, bus ’nutruthfnl. I have the bighest the Doetor, at the same time kn he ‘allowed his prejudice to jndgment and I would naw . ". _ 2 j 5 "" CVery snccess in your new hbome, and though your departure will be a loss to us, we trust thut it may be a gain to you. We will always welcome you vack to Durham if you be permitted to visit us If it be not God‘s will that we meet again upon earth we hove to mant wan L. 1. " *‘ We wish you every home, and though you loss to 1s, we trust tha We now present you as a small token of our teem. |__Dear Frrexp ano Brorg®râ€"For many ‘yurs you have labored amongst us a faith. ful advocate of the cruse of Christ. We know too that that iabor has been promptâ€" ed only by your love for the Saviour and your interest in yourfellowmen. We have always found you to b€ a trusty friend and a pleasant companion, and your presence has greatly added to the cheerfulners of ull our social gatherings. it was therefore with feelings of sorrow that we learned of your intention to seek a new home in the Far West, g , Mr. Jolhn Forsyth, as we noticed last week, was presented with several volumes of _ books ard a farewell _ address, :'I' on the eve of his departure. The following | were the books : 2 volumes of "Loyaliste | of America," by Ryerson ; 1 vol, "Daniel‘s History of America," and 8 vols. "Wesley‘s Sermons," accompanied by an address | neatly framed, altogether yalued at $15. | The following is the audress :â€" Filth in the School Room To Mr. John Forsyth. ivâ€"| > (From our Special Reporter.) nâ€" | The closing debate of the E. H. M. 1. A. ar | was held on Tuesday evening last. The mâ€"| subject for debate was "Whether a man with money or a man with manners was a | the most popular in society," and after a n, | Spirited debate of two hours and a half the it | decision was given in favor of the latter, i1 | Mr. Thomas Davis acting as umpire. y | The society have held weekly meetings s, | since November, and there is little doubt t | but that there has been much mutual imâ€" * provement among the young men of the section as well as some of the elder onos. It is to be hoped that the intention of the E members to resume the meetings at the , | call of the president in the beginning of| | | noxt season will be carried out, so that the | | good results so far attained may not bo‘ 1 | wasted. At the close of the meeting a‘, | number of resolutions were passed, after which the President moved m vote of |, thanks to the ladies for, their attendance a ‘and the benign influence they have thrown | ; over the entire series of meetings, which o was replied to by Mr. R. Edge in a gallant | ,, and fluent address, which was loudly ap. |, plauded. Votes of thanks were also tenâ€"|,, dered to Mr. Dizon for his beneficial aid in & starting and keeping up the society, to the el President for the worthy manner in which al he had " fathered " the institution, and to it the Grange forthe use of the hall, fire, ye light, etc., all of which were suitably reâ€" th plied to. |comma co dhiu tha moran tiomchal air bhalla bheig ans so sig am bheil a ‘| channan gu maith agus leis sin faod aich e |bhith gun gabh cuit dhiu tha faotain do pbaiper tlachd ann a beggan di faichean ann an dubh agus an gheal. Air dhomh seallaim air ais air bhleana chaidh senchaid agus sealtan tiomachal air coirsneachd than so tha sin a ghiontran moran chardain a bu gnathaichd bhi mallie ruin, tha moran ann a chullaichith bhron, agus tha sin a giosaidh guu deachaidh earraid dilers thoirt air falbh cha mhor gu bheil seachdan fo, cheaun blianha nach theil carraid eigin ga chur ans a duslach nâ€"ait "aimbhleig" sa bhalla bheng so, than. | vig cho maith ris an aos air an tort air falbh | ! agus leis sin bu chor do gach mon mochadbh |/ a bhi cig cir fein gus a thigh a chur an orâ€" |! Air dhomh bhi smuainticheadb gu de a sgriobhain thanig e am cheann gan curâ€" #ap gad ionsaidh beaggan anos a channâ€" 'dn.o;thoirundb..hhhdrulnbhnir 'lurl'Eibhanmlpuidhnui:flaM\ e "ciamar tha thu duig," co achd tha sin for 8. nach b,eil cha neil misse commaâ€" sach air a dharbhaidh, oir cha neil agam ach mar chuals mi leis sin cha nurran m sgoil cioutach a dbeanabh dhetb, ach s. O 0i i ies in o CRaine we hope to meet you in Heaven H. Hv Miu®e, E. Wiuiars, On behalf of the donors. Fareweilvhddregg, o 1 0 CL1)] . 3 0 "ramerdt when 6 so far attained may not b"helden the close of the meeting & ) ruined, resolutions were passed, after But e President moved a vote of vesktne: e ladies for, their attendance | ... _.; / of « Edge Hill. 4 agus leis sin faod aich e | ""**+ "°9, 0°0, 1 cuit dhiu tha faotain do|lands. Only th un & b.“n di faichean Anytl.nin‘hko a _ agus an gheal. Air cess, and some . i _ air ais air bhleana|lesse doomed to b igus sealtan tiomachal air| _ No one can d iâ€"so tha sin a ghiontran | Sreas of agricult bu gnathaichd bhi mailie | fertility and prod ann a chullaichith bhrop, | the earth. ‘The giosaidh guu deachaidh |lands can be pre rt air falbh cha mhor gu | the ease with w o, cheaun blianha nach | EAthered, are add i ga chur ans a duslach|YOrâ€" But there a bhalla bhenag so; than.| ®uskeg, or swa d weekly meetings here is little doubt much mutual imâ€" young men of the menced on Monday night, but in order that further evidence tanh Paslt‘2, ,1,.._ ;__"~>C #0eper , named Joseph Pool, at Dundas, wes found mangled on the Railway track. The tragâ€" edy is a mystery, buys the cireumstances surrounding the case strengthen the first impression that -horribl.murduhubnn' comumitted. A coroner‘s inunest was aam â€" | Hhons, fz>‘t PnE hi nds 109 ind «omnston, Speersâ€"That R x s c *] _ If these hints, which mi the Road oi C ht Report No. 1 of| The Manitoba fever has reached Hunâ€" , + ad and Â¥ 4 F :I:’";eln tf'"" as inany, :;:lghntpll':e“l::z:?? ed. s bridge Comusitise be adopt. | “; er, as well as other places, and several | fron ‘:!‘e the effect of keeping some moth | Report.â€"Your C M !“ our villagers took their departure last , from the erndle, or cause som o ommittee after having | We#k for the great North West. We ho Atricken pratient e fever| examined the Deviati % & C . We hope / u n patient to look before he lea ‘ eviation Road of(,.m"ou~.]tlze|r eanguine dreams of prosperit hey will not have been written in vain _‘ | l P°K to report that in vi % progpenily 4HEF ritten in vain. X P at in view of not stopp. | be realized but if some should be considerâ€" A. M. ing the travel on the old road would r | ably disappointed, and 0 ood o MNOW Whrommmnmens ecmmend that the Deviation Road be .:_- deal more nnnon'noenin :’l:“lmu :‘- â€" 3+ 'Pller Laws. tended t?o rods farther west on the wes; | quitoes, black flien, ote. th.nst.h.er: :x;:e: -uh.: 9::! the attention of postmasters and end of said Deviation.â€"Jos. Tayztor,Chair. | *4, we shall not be surprised, having bad newnp:pe::?v:l-“_f"u""ifln eynopsis of the m“s * SR ample experience of these 'innectn‘pos& 1. A . y * peers, Johnsonâ€" â€"That J hich i rthi f!“"«"i"u‘:"m“::' required to give notice | paid the sum of #75, for fenoiog Devigor | in many parts of the unc wer, prant e law) when poper does not answer | Ro, * ncigg Deviation | !" Many parts of the North West during paper out of tb: :‘&b.:flnd does nct take his d allowance across Lot 29, con. 18, Os. | the summer months. for its not being taken A.ltsh the reasons | PreY and for additional lund, and that the It is reported that a Felt Shoe Factory so makes the postmaster y neglect to do| Reeve issue his order for the is likely to be started in IIn publishers for responsible to the| . lo/ same, yerv ol in IInnover at no 2. If any uk _ 18yi0h Melntyreâ€"That the. Clerk be y «distant date, but as yet we are not tinue‘1, he :‘“':":‘ ;"’ddfi"l his paper discon.| instructed to write the County Treasurer to :;:”l’"‘:db to give particulars in reference publisher may continue to send .'. «ts h"l' the | find out the amount of taxes in his books a. | ments wiu':‘li:fl.v" i:: e f'udher d.l“bp:& ment is made, and collect the whole PSY* | gainst Lot 27, in con. 4. the kind is 3 re«t as somethbing whether it be taken f1 amount, needed to give the village a There can. be ho 'wm flufi:floo or not. Taylor, Melutyreâ€"That the Clerk be inâ€" hane i â€"Dokk» the payment is madg."" """~°068ua0ce until| structed to send the agreement betwee, | ""*"°**** M**¢ 28th, 1882. _ _ If these hints, which might be extended to ten times as many, did space permit, will have the effect of keeping some moth from the enndle, or cause some fever stricken pratient to look before he leaps, they will not have been written in vain. ‘®*| _ But even this class of land is a safe inâ€" Of | vestment, compared with the town plot 2C® | apeculators. There have been alredy some "W" | twentyâ€"five of these prospective cities put ich | on the Ontario market, and the buyers int come, and gape, and jostle one another in ®P" | the auction rooms, and seramble for the °* / corner lots.â€" In many cases they will pay iD | ag much for these as would suffice to purâ€" he chase a more eligible lot in an Ontario city, ch already sixty or seventy years of age. If 39 | it has taken Ontario mors than a hundred , ©> | years to develope ten cities, and some of ®* | them, ‘"no great shakes" is it not sheer madness to suppose that in the lifetime of any one now living much less in ten or , fifteen years, that oneâ€" fourth of these |, st | places will become even respectable yil. s | lages, \ s, | _ But the great attrraction to the buyer in | j x | one of these paper cities, is a Railway Staâ€" | . a | tion, and it is assumed that the rapid deâ€"|, s | velopement of every such place is assured a s | berond a peradventure, But why should | t s | every Railway Station in Manitoba become f . | a place of importance, any more than a| y similar station in Ontario. What is the | o prospect of Mimico Station or Kleinburg | a | or a dozen others about Toronto. How is | Harrisburg or Lynden or Princetown o J Thomdale for cities and yet some of them ed ! bave been stations for half a lifetime and it were as big the day they were born as to they are likely to become. But because Brandon is a railway Station, and growing | D. at present, that 1s no reason why it should, | thi jnest yet at least, be laid out into lots for a | fro city as large as Philadelphia, or tin times | ¢ as large as Toronto. Yet such is the fact. | res Aod the same is largely true of all other | of placrs, large and small which have the | Re most remote . prospect | of becoming sta.| j tions, C CE e P eetem Eeaigs How any sane man can expect to make his own out of such purchases, while there 18 still so much good land to be given away in the country, is one of the things which **no fellow can find ont." Indeed there is no possibility of making their own out of it, except by finding some bigger fool than themselves upon whom they can unload. And this is what these speculators are doâ€" ing. But the end must soon come, and, when the bottom drops out, many of the holders of these lands will be fuancially rninad \, | vor. But there are also large tracts of ,_, muskeg, or swamp, some of which can ,, | never be drained, and many of them, even ; | if 1t were possible to drain them, are so . | saturated with alkaline deposite, that 100 acres of it would not furnish a living for a ; | single sheep. In addition to this there is . | the unquestioned severity of the climate, ; | the scarcity of fuel and the still greater | scarcity of building and fencing material. | Add to this the impossibility, in some seoâ€" | tions, of getting water fit to drink, and the | liability to a locust plague, or an inundaâ€" tion, and the drawbacks to its settloment are neither few nor small. But the intending settier has the fever in | a mild form, compared with the man who | puts his bottom dollar in land, which he | has never seen and never intends to see, | : sometimes paying a round sum for it too. Peouple in the rural sections of our country have only a faint idea of the extent of this | ( kind of business that is being done. In 3 Toronto alone, there are probably a hunâ€"| ) Jdred land agents who deal in this class of | , property, some of them exclusively. And |, they will ask all the way from three to | q thirty dollars an acre for land any where | 2 within twoenty five miles of Winnipeg. | 1; 1y .. .. en the earth. The facility with which these lands can be prepared for the seed, and the ease with which the harvest can be gathered, are additional points in their faâ€" No one can deny that there ".,, large areas of agricultural land, uusurpassed for fertility and productiyeness on the face of There are three classes of patients who come under its influence, lIst, the intendâ€" ing settler ; 2nd, the speculator in Tows lots ; and, 8rd, the speculator in farming lands. Only the first of these classes has apything lhke a rational prospect of sucâ€" cess, and some of these, even. are doubtâ€" less doomed to bitter disappointment. that it has already affected a large percentâ€" age of the adult population of Ontario. How many yet remain to be affected by it, the future can aloue demonstrate. moment be iw No one can deny Manitobu fever, or "craze," as some are M@Wi&..fl not at this Ma. Eptron,â€"As all epedemic or conâ€" tagious diseases deserve careful attention and study, a few thoughts in regard to the °CS and yet some of them s for half a lifetime and day they were born as to become. But because Cenvh ARET There have been alredy some ‘ these prospective cities put io market, and the buyers >e, and jostle one another in 6° fue! and the still greater | budy ilding and fencing material. | REYI 1e impossibility, in some seoâ€" | and : ag water fit to drink, and the pape! locust plague, or an inundaâ€" No drawbacks to its settlement lingw w nor small, same nding settier has the fever in | each, compared with the man who | on on n dollar in land, which he over | i and never intends to see, | which ying a round sum for it too. s1 rural sections of our country | Tijg int Shan Af Tha nepane ie ue o 40â€" for the same. Johnston, Melntyreâ€"That Wm. Snegit be paid the sum of $4 for postage and staâ€" m and that the Keeve issuo his order Johnson, MeIntyre, â€" That the Reâ€" port of the Special Committee appointed to enquire &c., be adopted and entered on the _ Mr. Taylor as Chairman of special comâ€" mittee to enquire &c¢., presented the followâ€" ing report, your Committee having examinâ€" ed the Treasurer‘s securities find them fulâ€" e ae o n e e Taylor, Melutyreâ€"That the Clerk be inâ€" structed to send the agreement between Joseph Selley and the Township of Usprey for fencing Road Deviation on lot 29, cop, 18 to Pellet & Osler and reanect th.... .. m We EmCes PGORPOZMR, CCERE TERCCT P*°" Speers, Johnsonâ€" â€"That Joseph Selley be | Which make life anything but enjoyable paid the sum of $75, for fencigg Deviation | !" ©ADy parts of the North West during Road allowance across Lot 29, con. 18, Os. | the summer months. prey and for additional lund, and that the | . I.( is reported that a Felt Shoe Factory Reeve issue his order for the same is likely to be started in IInnover at »0 * yery distant date, but as yet we are not t Taylor, lleI!:ty reâ€"That the. Clerk be prepared to give particulars in reference instructed to write the County Treasurer to | thereto but shall wait further develope find out the amount of taxes in his books a. | 1Dents with lively interest as somethbing of gainst Lot 27, in con. 4. the kind is needed to give the village & Taylor, Mclutyreâ€"That the Clerk be inâ€" | " Hanoyes" bw.o BBE Alil. mDotslencmack $y * er, “mh m" 1882. & Jolnston, Speersâ€"That Report No the Road aud bridge Commiitee be a | Melntyre, Johnson,â€"That A, Melntyre, ’ Joln Speers, and Joseph Taylor be appoint. | ed a Committee to enquire into the valid. ’ ity of the Trensurer‘s security arnd report| to this Council. | Speers, Johnstonâ€"That the Petition of| D. MeQueen aud others be Inid over until ’ this Council gets amore satisfactory answ er from the Council of Notiawasugn, | Council adjourned for one hour avd then | resumed business. Mr. Taylor, Chairman ,‘ ‘ of Road and Bmidge Committee presented | Report No. 1. |4 ihtite t .. 3 & 121 It appears to me a useless rigmarole to write, "Moved by and seconded by" at each resolution but as ratepayers have a keen eye on those who move and second all the wicked resolutions passed by the Council, and that "Ratepayer" may have an opporâ€" tunity of correcting "any missâ€"doing" beâ€" fore "it is too far gone to remedy." I wil} write the surname of the mover and seo. / onder of each motion without Sir, Mr. or any other bandle, thus :â€"â€" _ Communications were received from D. McQueen and 3 others, laid over from last meeting re new union sehool section with Nottawasaga. From gork of Nottawneaâ€" ga re altoration of aehool sections. From County Treasnrer re lot 11 in 4 con, It appears to me a useless rigmarole to The third meeting was held at Melutyre, on the 18th of March, All the members present. Reeve in the Chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. The Reeve and Clerk were ordered to sign a petition asking the Government to confirm the agreement between the G. T. Ry. and the T. G. & B. R. the Act.) C ie 420° perfect, however next year will tell a differâ€" ent tale as Mr. Crewe, the Inspector will be round after the assessment Roil is made out to fine those who have not complied with mp Taylorâ€"In amendment that w. I y his own postage out of his ealâ€" |____"7605, And 27 deaths. (If there had been one more birth, then there would have been 8 births to each morriage, but it is beleived that the returns are very imâ€" Lt i s 5 ; BYNOPSIS OF FIRST Two MEETINGS. The 1st meeting of the 30th Council of Osprey was held at Maxwell on the 16th Jan. Present Messrs. McGirr, Reeve ; Melntyre, Deputy Reeve; Taylor,Johnson, and Speers, Councillors. Joseph Maxwell was appointed assessor, and Sammel £4â€" wards and N. A. McLean, Auditors. The 2nd meeting held at Feversham on the 18th Feb. _ All the members present. A number of inJigents applied for assistance which was granted. The strtement of acâ€" counts was ‘presented, read and adopted. Beveral accounts were passed and ordered to be paid. The certificate of the Reg. | General showed that there had been regisâ€" ! :‘rod last year from Osprey, 56 virths, 19 on one, neither will one have an ndu_x;tv;c; over the other, I begin with the Review, which made the proposal. 4 o P dn P ds CoomaP budy and please the assâ€"it is thisâ€"the Revizw has offered to publish the minutes and send a proof sheet to the other local papers in time to be out with its issue. Now if the Standard, Advance, ana Colâ€" lingwood Messinger will agree to do the same, I will send the minutes by turn to each, so thut the burden willnotlnthmn‘ Osprey Council. | To the Standard and "Ratepayer." | Dean Sims,â€"I might have aunswered | you sooner as requested but on glancing at | the article in the issue of 17th February, | and seeing the blarney about the Standard and its politics I passed it by for fear of getting a dose of "St. Jacob‘s Oil" but my: attention haying been called to the article I would say to "Ratcpayer," come and get Abe minute book, write a copy of the minâ€" utes and send it to the Standard, which promises to publish them. You like the politics of the Standard sud would luvo[ the minutes prinuted in it but then there is the Advance our next door neighbor which has a decided tic and some ratepayers wish the minutes printed in it, and the Review, | which tics on the other side, said Why do | you not send me the minutes of your Coun» | cil? and some ratepayers on the east side y I know of a viation on lot 29, cop, and request them to r the said Deviation Pl“_'_ that may save everyâ€" Standard l:ave . | all parts of the world. â€" The Journal will have |a new feature this. year in being beautitully illustrated and printed on fine heavy calenâ€" | dered m Each number will have in over Two worth of Sheet Music, printed from our best plates ; and as you receive one number each month, at the end of each yeat you have for binding one of the finest collec= tions of vocal and instrumental music imagin: able. â€" Oon‘t fail to subscribe for the Journal at once. â€" Price per year, One Dollar ; or with a beautiful Chromo, 22x36, One Doléar and thirly hwe cents, tive 35¢, being the actual 008 of packing and postage or express on the Chromo. Sample copy of the Journal, 10¢. We want an agent in every yilage and Oify in the United States and Ca.ad~ to gakeant; scriptions for the Journal. _ Add «* Thomas Brothers‘ Musical Journal for March is undoubtedly the finest and best journal of its kind published. The resding matter is varied and original, being news from $30.00 Worth of New and Popular Music for $1.00 Ounr village was visited on the Sabbath by two very welcome Ministers of the gok» pel in the persons of Rev. Greene of Paisâ€" ley and Rev, A. B. Sherk of Port Elgin both of whom preached once or twice to very attentive andiences. The former in the Canada Methodist Churecb,‘and the latâ€" ter in Gottwal‘s Chapel. _ The financial report of the Tresurer, Mr. Hollinger was very smtlisfactory, and the brief address of Scpt. Barlthrop showed the School to be in a hopeful and promis> ing conâ€"ition. | We record with regret the loss of Mr, J, Messinger‘s Woollen Factory, un account of which will be found in another column. On Monday evening the Canada Method. ists held their S. School Te Moeting, which was farly attended nolwithstanding the bad rouds and disagreenble wenther, For some‘renson or cther there was rather a lack of ininisters to addre=s the ineeting and so giving long speecies war by no means the order of the evening. â€" The singing was chiefly by the 8. School choir, which nequitted itself very . ereditably. Readings or receitations were given by Messrs, Neely, Sprers and Carson and a short address on the importance of Sunday Schools by Mr. Monro of the Post, all of which #ere warmly applanded. More than a thousand persons watch To see the train depart, Which carries from our neighborhood, Full many an aching heart . And hands clasp hands in warm embrace, And eyes speak love and pain ; For who-nhllllmm Will ever meet again * And though some of the emigrants With highâ€"souled hopes do smile, They cannot comfort thus their friends, Or aught their gmet beguile, For though ‘tis sad for some to leare The wellâ€"loved haunts of yore, "Tis saader yot for those who stay, And mourn forjoys that‘s v‘er, But let not sadness reign supreme Within our troubled hewrts, For they are good desires which lead Onr friends to distant parts, They go to seek for homes and woulth, Within the fortile West : And thus seonre for feeble age, A time of peace and rest. But though upto that distant land, They choose from us to romnmi, None shall forget the pleasent looks Which once lit up their home, 'rhan.lnnhop.mummmp shall Their er‘ry toil repay , And when at last they lonve this earth Enjoy "Eternal Day," Durhuio, March 2ist, 1823 K OJ w» a next. Melntyre, Johnstonâ€"That this adjourn to gneet at Singhamptop thfl?d Mondasy in April, Will send some interesting .4 nawt SS Tow‘n:lu:p.â€" [ ) us anlary fo. _ n "/s ~4iglte receive $100 as salary for eollecting Rates for 1881. Melotyre, Speersâ€"That the Clerk be ang | he is hereby instructed to notify the Trug. tees of 8.8. No. 10, Osprey, und the Coup. eil of Collingwood To'mdn'p respectively , that this council intends to pass a Byâ€"lay at its next meeting affecting the bounds. ries of said section by tranaferring Lot 2 in the 14 con., Oszny. from said seotion to Malcolm Cammhaip. & .__,. _ C se Taylor, receive % Jumes Winters, W. Sprc they, Hector K«Don.fi: Kuiner, H. Hudson, W, lister. Cameron, E W. Lervice. 1. be > yno. DBrown, C. Barber, (.‘f"f::f ling, W. Bewel, A. Ferguson, P. S.... * syccledio n‘ w LL ng ie qul 2 C eC 04â€" LWOn, A son, 8. Curran, A. MeMulien, T. ( Myers, W. Mullen, R. Adame, p J. Belley, Jno. Brown, C. Barke. Osprey, March 20, 1, , W. Soout, W;. 4 .. _ (28;, 8544 | Jumrieson, W. Soott, W, Armonr, H, q4Â¥ kins, J. Hill, G. Contte, T. w,'““‘.. 7 Beatty, J. Muirhead, E. Potts, J, T aite, 4° Hemilton, A. MeKeolmic, R. Fonwick, 1. Brownridge, J. Todd, A. MePhail, D. Mo. Intyre, J. Gosneld, D. Maxdil!, D, ‘p W. Arnott, D. Clark, D, MeLean, J MI'“-. clair, J. McLean, W. Leymers, (G. Lum G. Hale, J. Bates, J. Ellott, A, Camphe}t, Jos. Brown, T. MeConnell, H. Wright, 3 C:awford, W. Brown, J, Cron, 4A w‘ * Cmm l oc EULIEY E: wi _ F99 ©0065 and came out w named officers :â€" ith the mwu.‘ OVERBEERS OF HIGHWays, T. Grummitt, A, MceAuley, W, Slight C, Bell, J. Hobinson, T. Rosg , N. apilltb non, J. Haunon, D. MeKi,,,, ! *3; N*hwâ€" Oy 122. _ _ ‘Chtkg ne pard the suim of $4 for preparing the Auditor‘s Report for the 4 the Reeve msue tc: punter and thag Jolnston, Melntyre,â€"That B""'ln to int township officers for ;. ‘%Muefi’md S y$ T07 4e Youp Pou®p mrni.. Thomas Arnott, Thomas C,B. Browp. #, â€"â€" MePhail, Nei} MceLean, ¥¥vâ€" FENCE viEwERs, 9p0 Abge it R. €"2 °"0% @CHBsOn,â€" be paid the sum of : Aucditor‘s Report for Bylaw THE EMIGRANTs e introduced and read a 6, w 208 went through .u.“:' and CAMO out with s1 Hanover. E. Gosneld, J. R. N_ CCC C #+ 14086, N, Hci‘;.‘.’ mon, D. Hofiuuon. R, Stewar . Crumby. A, Boous, â€" Ju,." _ " 2 Cld + 4 ner there was rather address the ineeting s#peeclies was b, no the evening. The â€"That this Counsi) Me C & MIL®E, Clork, . R. wl *4 l)ie, R P‘JHIM. r A. MePhail, 1 Mo. Ma»dill, D, PM, ), McLean, J, Sinâ€" Leymers, G, lliott, A, c.,,,f,",;,"; nell, H, w"flfl. 3. â€" Crov, A. T lulien, T, cm Adams, T. p..** Wil Wilham Suggig 5. J. Mc G. le, John ‘Tres. J. Ellion, w â€" F. Syker, A, Sing, A. Bing, s A’_!‘lfin first thung Apply as this Ofce or uo | O ~vumy EWE No. 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hunter‘s Surve , En su.o-nn..u. North oleohin Bt TE. Lots are w_fu_l_ly_dw 0 March d0rd, 1sin A_ Peas (Aail threshed Prg b44 v. m y mm . Eeremont, March 23, iss Â¥a â€"-vv'-. muke, * TDE Subseriber has a quantity o Pout thatl thnackaas ance® 2202 At Cost for Cant 0> to good m prices on the usual Tor Those whose accoumts and notos w please call and settle as I‘m aloue into other hands for cole« The dead heads who lnonq inteasd suggest to them towpply to the c0 N.u;l.ivc H",‘,“""-:“‘"" for enpport BOOTS&SHOTE â€"_""" *C®m mnt being about to givh n Bell of ‘his Present St 299 PEDORAE in past vemrs v form them Mm‘umm to giÂ¥e : IN thanking his many easto; liberal patronage in past yours s Aberdeen, March , 30th , 1852 THE Bubseriber has throe Lots f in the thriying Village of Dundalk Lots wro erected Two Grood Dweliing Hou 80 nores of Land for Bile close to the said For further particulers apply to ()NE hundred and twenty five 7 elewred, Boil i a ly workes farth is well -u:-f”..'.".a'fl..“:.'.l;.fma good frame house and large frume bar: «smy to m good musn. Apply to Houses and Lots for Seed Grain for Sale. * tub dairy,... EKege,perdoz...... Potatoes, per bas Turnips, per bush MHay per ton...... s ) se 4 theo uin ind Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbe 8 Buster, rolls, per 1b......... Fall Whent, per bush Bpring Wheat ** !hrl«y. a« March 30th 1482 Cracked Whent 1 P I" '_.-u-.-"--;‘- ilu 2ecome & sturing place of note. unter, Fag., a commodious Storeâ€"house at ‘t.l‘;. 60 x 40, three stories high , and others conâ€" .‘ of a dnnfludh"-d Du.:;hun n rdie aplendid stores wn Otwin his is a t Investment than Munitoba Lots The molumrm- all the Lots. Bmang Mlour Graham Flour FLOUR & PE Fall Flour Mixed Flour First Class Farm To R Butter, per lb ........... ?,por ThN ava xxx ++ s ‘wod, dry, per cord DURH A M MIL Potatoes, per bush !org, per 100 Ths.. New Advertisemen Bome shrewd Yankee has inygn Shat will wind any watch ; it is a n ment to a charm, and it is said to « charim. . So does that grand Key ta BurdockBlood Bitters, the greatest »f the age. 1t unlocks all the seore cleanses and invigorates the entu Bamplebottles, 10 conts ; larger vize all medicine dealers. 209 some other Npring sickness that wi bor a season‘s work. . You will . mmuch sickness and great expense i use one bottle of Hop Bitters in y this mouth, Don‘t wait. Busding w* Mothers ! Mothors !! Mothé Are you disturbed at night and bro gest by a sick child eufforimg and orvi pain of Cutting teeth * ““E.h’tflnu{ Mas. WINSLO ING BYRUOP. 1t will relieve the poor munsdiatelyâ€"depond upon it tfi:-n- about it. There is not a mother on v: :v--.‘ u.v:.hu :m n;-t 'flll’euu wt .: w e bow . ave mother, and reliof wd“l:«u‘t‘ll\ (Lflu‘ «l ang like magic. . it is perfecily safe to sasss and pleasant to the u-u-.uul:.i tion of one of the oldest and bost 1 ans and nurses in the United States. * wiere. 45 cents a bottio.y#U7 @eleausing and strengthening to Before ? ynur- Iu;\"y after a m’::r f relaxation, your . C. JOPP @ANHOUSEâ€"At Plesberton, on the 170 abeth, the wife of Win. Burnbous in the Township of Ka0HYâ€" in Durhain on the 20th 11 of Mr. Thos. Donaghy of a son. r-llbuhmunlhe-wnm, » Lowick of a son N.G.&J. McKECH â€"â€"Bix of the Bostâ€" DURHAM, County on: TORONTO MARKET®S. Tomoxto, Mar. 28 Btroot, in Upper Tam.. , Jn U, T TOâ€"DAY‘8 PRICES OoF DURH A M n“xmi Dumnuam Mur. 30, har. 16th, 1882 KEXNNXETH McA 0th , 1ney. s sA’A":. O 2 NWw 7 Outs und Barley for it. Also a few Ch JAS. M« DEATHS BIRTES F.F BECK J. M. Hunter. Exo 5. U Hunter, Eng D.JACKSON, 1 P +0 i y MEEK] #1 40 0 0N ©pponi of the »me one 0 21 1 00 0 0 0 8 00 2 50 0 80 0 60 0 85 44 78 O0 14 t 70 85 10 a0 y 90 90 g0 10 16 12 25 JOI OO