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i 1385G IT FOR HUNTER. hing Pitchersâ€" ‘RESH and Complete. INILLGLONMA Salns . onvinced. EY con, ‘*WHIT nÂ¥ KIP & Egzgs. lesale ! IN *Ct AT or FPiano. RTHU EK. : Snoes. y, Yshicles, achines, Etco. 25¢c dozen, Durham. NNON. Durn2a2m. , CASH mols, r Stock an anY ed to PH and Ma and ese2%e8e8%8.%0%8 Know that we carry Do You the largest and best selected STOOK Christmas and Holiâ€" day PRESENTS yown ? â€" Of course you do! but we want to impress the fact. Don‘t Y ou see8sce0e802e3s3%8% Put it off, then, but come and see our immense stock of useful and attractive 1/!;441'.(. RLANE & 00 MacFARLANE ; Hamilt market A Combination Plug of To Smokers fo tel CHEA STERLING SILVE TEA, COFFEE, I SPOONS, CUFF ar 6 6 Robe Tanning f‘s Al vay Waill : Horse H H me ErAiRING N Satista mKL Saved an operation in the following case. â€" Hood‘s Sarsaparilla cures wher all others fail. It makes purc biood. @ A year ago my father, William Thompâ€" son, was taken sudgenly ill with inflamâ€" mation of the bladger. He suffered a great deal and was very low for some time. At last the doctor said he would not get well unless an operation was performed. . At this time we read about Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" rills and decided to try it. Before he used half & bottle his lgpouto had come back to him, whereas before he could eat but little. â€" When he bad taken three bottles of the medicine he was as well as ever." Fraxcis J. THoSPSON, Peninsuls Lake, Rusauta Remember baifio. RABRATRERIEC Hood‘s Sarsaparilia A. GORDON, Is the Only True Bicod Purifier Hoosd‘s Pilis Prom{noatly in the public eye today Robe Tanning ! Druggists & Bookseilers. 1 you we pP; Come i1 YOURSEI if Bid You The Leading Je Erver _ consider how much better we can serve you by selecting your presents at the earliest possible date? Of course you hare ! O Robes & Coats ness C faction Guaranteed. wishes of their customers fuckett & Son Co., Ltd., t., have placed upon the New Pr0Ocess, for Finish and Softâ€" ae« can‘t bo beat. TEQOMAS SMITH RINGS, & SMIXINEG Rel 20 ER, KNIVES, FORKS, DESERT and TABLE nd COLLAR BUTTONS, ensure well s 1M sell GOODS n and see for SPECIALTY. curo all liver i11s, bilious» nesshescacho, 4dit__. pl H eler $ 9 For a nice Xinas present 10r yO old go to MacFarlanes®‘. Hay and Siraw for sale, also, Apply to A. S. Hunter. FuRS.â€"J. C. Allan & Co., Holstein, | mdvertises a big sale of Furs in thisi issue. Have you seen MacFarlartes‘_ elegant display of Holiday Goods? It is really fine and should be seen by everybody. Mrs. R. S. Mundle, Kilsyth, daughter of Mr. Thomas Lauder, is spending some pleasant weeks at the ()Xfehomo, just now. WaANTED.â€"A second hand Box Stove Apply at this office. Mr. C. Vair left Tuesday morning for Hiawatha, Kansas, to take up ia position with an uncle. We wish him much success Do not dally with rhenmatism. Get rid of it at once by purifying the blood with Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood‘s. Mr. Neil (*amR-heH accompanied by his sister, Miss Maggie. of Aberdeen. was last week visiting at Mr. John Mr. Neil (‘amQhell accompanied by his sister, Miss Maggie. of Aberdeen. was last week visiting at Mr. Johr Calder‘s of Yeovil. to t The case ham‘ was gramme will 1 and be presen nec LOCAL AND GENERAL. Traxks.â€"Myt rove Manito | _ Mr. Joux Frrausox.â€"lhe Cel‘} ". ‘l this gentleman removes one of the oid settlers on the 17th Con, of Egremont. He was of a (Luict, obliging disposition. a good ncighbor, and most U right in character. _A member of tim Pres. Church, hs seat was never empty. if health permitted, and his frank and open countenance will not soon be forâ€"‘ gotten by the many who admired him. He leaves a family of four sons and two daughters, one of the laiter being the | wife of Mr. Wm. Allan, the Patron canâ€" | didate. We extend our sympathy. | Womax WorkERrs.â€"At a_ recent meeting of the Durham Auxiliary of lthin society, Secy. Miss Russell gave «n interesting report. This Society was or§:miz<-d eight years ago by Mrs. John Harvie with 24 members, aud they held their meetings month to month ever since, sometimes amid discom ageâ€" ments, but always prgssing on, Aa'nd REvIEW Canadian and 10reI@A: MCMURE OM qs o market reports and is acknowledged to have the best sporting intelligence of any paper published in Toronto." New Scrtoor PArPHLET.â€"Our thanks are due for a complimentry copY of Inspector Campbell‘s brochure, on the Geography of the County of Grey. . It is much more than a Geography howâ€" ever, it is historical as well. and from the first to the last is interesting readâ€" ing. and cannot fail to be most useful to teacher« and pupils and to others a« well. We invend to refer to it more fully in the future. It is neatly gotten MERY To U cmanclfha affiesvot the RNVETOU NeT SN0 CR ce uy e xt n 27 1;{\. and issues from the office anover Post. arrangements rt on Wednes il RETO Vn oo ie ocm Cc Apoeree ie feeling encouraged that they are sending blessings to heathen homes, Three new auxiliaries have been established within the bounds this year, Dromore. Belmore, and MciIntosh. The Presbyâ€" terial Society of thisPres., sent $780.55 to the Foreign Miss. Board during the yenr, an increase of $112.00.° Durham rontributed $44. to that amount and in nddition sent to the NB.W..Bdians & EBVM WR CCC To4 a bale of clothing valued atâ€"$63. mplered e k Xinas present for young or R anks \Ir. D. Clark, of illy toba, while renewing for for 1896 siys be is well : it. They are all, feeling no «av if. some send the nald, v me off mnents for the Rel ednesday evening ne: and a successful pr presented. Buyatick Town of Durâ€" it Osgoode Hall : no word of the yson.â€"The death of roves one of the o‘id ~Con,. of Egremont. obliging disp(lh‘:ltio!). of Hilly Corn | }i!)cre‘ \:us sold pl wo others coun .,R,",;.‘;'f ber, Middlesex a 1 pro.| price received w ticket | the counties had highest being > average of $44.6 Hilly | are two reasons ng for | does not stand c owell | cattle. _ First. s eeling | Province have : nd the | than we have higher value. ‘ no doubt raisi et We will now briefly see how the County of Greg stands with regards to the number of live stock, and first as to the number. of horses. This county stands third, baving in 1804 30,059 : Middlesex was first with 32,184, and Huron second. with 81,511. _ Simeoo, Wellington and Perth coming next in order. _ There were sold during the year 1991 horses for the sum of $153907 beâ€" ing an average of $77 per head. _ There were fifteen other counties that) had a higher average than this ; Wentworth being the highest with an average of $94 per head. Durhaim,. Simcoe and Peel following in order. Theaverage for the whole Province was $77 per head exact Iv the same as the county of Grey. _ It ! . Enmuith nrnid Unns enc abromele m o aarct being the highest with an average O° $94 per head. Durham. Simcoe and Peel ‘ following in order. Theaverage for the: whole Province was $77 per head exactâ€" ly the same as the county of Grey. _ It is likely that the year 1895 will weed out a large number of horses of small value from this county, and may raise the proportionate value compared with other counties. _ Still there is plenty of room for improvement in that class of stock in the county. The depression in the horse trade has had at least one gratifying result ; the disappearanct of the entire horse of the scrub genus. This will no doubt in time, havean important effect in the improvement of the class of horses raised in the county. Owing to various circumstances horsea may not for x long time rise to the value of some vears ago: vet some good horses cf (l’:e years ago; yeusunt 67 U oo ceranted * various classes will always be wanted ; and those who will adapt themselves to the altered cireumstances, will no doubt in a short time get paying prices for the right kind of stock. In 1804 the number of cattle in the i k xt .0 AÂ¥han county of Grey was 119,00h _ . county had so many. Huron be and Middlesex third. Of this Â¥TonthcaResskin®@cxent" which ©QUUITT T Cmm wl Guecee dn h in : county had so many. Huron being next | and Middlesex third. Of this number | 427 were working oxen, which is more than any other county has, not eveDn the Northern Districts has more. 85â€" $75 cows in Grey, Middlesex and Hastâ€" ings has a greater n umber ; none of the | others has so many. _ In the same year there. was sold in Grey 24400 cattle. Two others counties sold a greater numâ€" ber, Middlesex and Huron. The ayerage price received was $35.31, _ Fourtcen of the counties had a bigher faverage, the highest being Wellington with an average of $44.60 per head sold. _ There are two reasons why the county of Grey does not stand highest in the value of cattle. _ First, some other parts of the Province have a higher grade of stock than we have, and conse uently of higher value. The farmers 0(} Grey are no doubt raising the grade of their stock ; but there are yet too many of them who are satisfied with very inâ€" i fevior sires for use in their herds, and thus they not only make no progress | themselves, but also retard the progress ot the county, and so long aS stock ! raisers have no desire for the improveâ€" ment of their herds, just so l?ng will inâ€" MZT uk Efoangeitt rulale ie AGRICULTURE IN GREY Bentiack With the departure of another year when a review is made of affairs, it is only right that some thought be given to the pbysical tody which enables everyone to battle with life‘s problem and figure for themselves the profit or loss on the trial balance sheet. Though the bank account may be large and each one‘s material gain be great, it would not be surprising if it suddenly dawns, upon many that good health has been greatly impoverished by the low condiâ€" tion of the blood. It is in this state that the lactic acid in the vital flaid attacks the fibrous â€"tissues, paft.ic‘ular‘ly the NOe Pangpanen® enc 111 S Liovcoh o ied enc in .A wpnett T joints, meking known the local maniâ€" festations of rhenmatism. Thousands of people have found in Hood‘s Sarsaâ€" parilla the great blood purifier, a posiâ€" tive and permanent cure for rheumatism. Lertzâ€"In Holland, on the 9th Nov. the wife of Wim. Leitz of a daughter. ATKINSOX.â€"In Glenelg, on Friday Oth. Pec. to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Atkinson Jr., a son. Nce Motcanan 14 0 hT N CE AwiinenelPeihthntig sueint Lolm t Pec. to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Atkinson Jr., a son. RussELtâ€"On the 9th inst. the wife of Mr. Thos. Russell, G. Road, Bentinck. of a daughter. Grorarsktâ€" In Holland, on the 6th of December, the wife of Chas. Grohafâ€" SHEAâ€"O\'ER:F-;I-E;;:Ab the _ Manse Dornoch, on Nov. 25th. by the Rev. J. Little, Mr. Win. John Shea of Berkely to Miss Sarah Overtield, of Durham. T DEATHS. FERGUSINâ€"In Efiremont. on the 10th inst., Mr. John Ferguson, aged 73 yrs. ;il‘i: of a dau ghter aflruees k, Decembex 7th, 1895, <a++1 _ SIGNIFICANT DEPARTURE ME MRA TCL Oe on irey was 119,604. _ No other rised and s ilso retard the progress ind so long as stock esire for the improveâ€" ds, just so long will inâ€" ised and sold at inferiâ€" yelieve the chief reason re price is the fact that Af cattle is sold as MARRIAGES BIRTHS b Apoitess axp Prusextrrion.â€"The nddress betow will explain itsolf, _ NMr. Beatty has been very successful, and we are glad to know has secured a good situation. The chicf articles were & copy of Shakspeare, Bible and prayer book Mr. Joux BEatty. Drar TEaAcuER AxD FRIEND. » In view of the termination of_ our Intarrourse x# Aeacher and pupil we of our kindly feelings close by assuring you be forgotten by Dec. 6th, 05. DURHAM These are begining to assert themâ€" selves in spilte oglhe large and looming interestin Dominion affairs, the state of Turkey and the scarcity of fodder. In Glenelg all is quiet and it is supâ€" posed the quietude is that of inactivity and contentment, rather than that which precedes a storm. Certain it is the Council nave been charged with no great extravagance and they bave BUUC) hamealves eansble of economâ€" w\ ton. Allan and Fraser are again to meet and with Allan‘s friends a little_more active than they were last year, Fraser is likely to fall, as his majority WAs only oue or two. For the Council poskâ€" itions Mr. D. Leith is out with good chances. Dave is a patron but . we und. ~stand is running simply on generâ€" al principles and not from a partizan stand point as was currently rep()rted in certain sections of the towunship last vear. Warden Binnie took the chair at 4200 o‘clock Tuesday evening, and the last session of the County Coucil of Grey for the year 1805 comimenced. â€" Hecalled the members to order, and asked Clerk Rutherford to announce the changes, if any, which had taken place in the Counâ€" cil‘since the June session, when the latâ€" ter read a letter from the Clerk. of the Township of Normanby, announcing the death of John Blyth, late Reeve, The letter spoke of the usefulness and hosâ€" niralite of Mr. Blyth, and said that a ion of â€" Mr. Widmeyer._ as Keeve of that township Mr, Widmeyer was . formally introduced to the [council. Warden Binnie said that he understood that a resolution of condolence would be drafted and sent to the bereaved widow and family, and recommended that a committee be appointed to do such. Clerk Rutherford the roll, the meinbers responded to their names. As follows wil’l be found the names of the members of _ our _ home â€" municipalities, the Reeve‘s name hbeing mentioned . first followed by the ~First Deputy and Second Deputy Reeves: ‘ ArTEXESIAâ€"John _ Boland, _ Geo. Thompson, James Best. Brxtinck.â€"Jacob â€" Messinger, Geo, Ries, Samuel Dickson. DURHKAM.â€"William Gorsline. . _ ERoexEMoxr.â€"James Murdock, James Swanston. W. A. Fraser. . Te Furra ForM NomamaxBy.â€"E. Widmeyer, Robert Morice, Henry Keonig. Protox.â€"Jas. Corbott, Geo, Watson. MarKpAL®E.â€"Robert S. Rae. W arden Binnie then began hisaddress, welcoming the the members back to duty, who apparently appeared in good health and spirits. He was extremely sorry that their numbers were again broken. this time by the death ‘of* .fi)bn Blyth, late Reeve of the Township of Normanby. Grey County had lost one of her most valunble citizens, a ©aN who was above the average in intelligâ€" ence and wbility. He was certain they _ would miss Mr. Blyth, who was liked by all the Councillors. The Warden then refered to the Do}'noct: PYAeAUTE TT o M CCR RC iA niferaeet anaraiied meeting the poor crops and scarcity of ‘ fodder. and said that the outlook then ‘ had appeared to be serious, owing to the drouth and the heavy land of that section. Heavy rains followed however, fodder became more plentiful and calamity was averted. Still the county has suffered to some extent, making it necessary for the Council to be economical at the present session. Since the last session some d:tmag‘e had been sustained by the celebrated Thornâ€" bury bridge, and the County would in all probability have to pay & share of the damages. Grey County was at peace with all her neighbors. He hoped the members would perform the work laid before them in the best interests of the County and in a éreditable manner, _ Messrs Read, Cochrane, Murdoch, Messinger, the Warden and Graham, were appointed a committee to draft a resolution of condolence to the bereaved widow‘and family of Mr. John Blyth, late Reeve of Normanby. Mr. arai)am. the mover, warmly euâ€" logized Mr. Blyth. The Warden asked for a standing vote and every member rose. In front and a little to the right of Clerk Rutherford‘s desk, was where the late John Blyth, the esteemed Reeve of Normanby, used to sit. From that s t in past sessions he could be heard in %;s convincing arguments of what he geemâ€" ed was fain and square dealing, which arguments were listened to with cflm- ure by the members. His seat an desk "on Tuesday evening were heavily draped MUNICIPAL POLITICS ar Mavorsitp.â€"We belieye Calder has finally consented for the Mayoralty, at the comâ€" ion. â€" His many friends have . weeks been urging him to step, but at first on account of 1 business interests he expressâ€" ng desire to retire from the 14A "Hawacar now that he CeUNTY COUNCIL reeveship we arg MKOWY "" test between the ol6 champâ€" rere can be little doGbt of the uw o e EOc mode L and the majority of place Murdoch first, t far away. Jt will tein correspondent is er wav. It will be no Geo. Binnie, James Stapâ€" However, n sh n t ve heard with pleasâ€" ir and James Brown 1 in the East Ward certain of election, pal experience would Or Mop®L ScxnooL. isefulness and hoesâ€" th, and said that a sentative, far above en lost. Annexed to tificate of the electâ€" 11 Mr. islative likely Reeve o | k on ie o s Y\ ;. GAMERON PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, Eyo S?ecialist. EPn eCUEAC Anr Ceslanuy: Wer. 18th ouly, Ks to CHESLEY will be at J, O morning if yo ways hss a ro get waited on noou. Prov, CrmnntnuAnt Dran Stm.â€"The glusses that you fitted for mo have benefited me so much that I cousider it my duty to mequrint other sufferers of the frot so that they may also receive the benelt of your widllful troutment. and reminded those pre:.'(i-nt that the Co. Council of Grey had another vacant chair. Moved by Mr, Cochrane, seconded NJ Mr. Shute, that Mr. Widmeyer be Elucp(l on the several committees held eld by the late John Blyth, ~Cartied. These committees were the Finance and Railway, the deceased being chairman of the former. The Finance commuttee ‘rolirod to The Finance commuttee _relire appoint a a chairman to fill the vac and when they returned it was ann ed that James Cochrane, Rees Derby, had been appointed. Council adjourned at 9.15 till 7 0 Wednesday evening. â€"Advertiser a/~__g & 4o â€"â€" Aysr‘s Pills, being cc essential virtues of the aperients, without any 0 Ayor‘s Pills, being composed of the C essential virtues of the best vegetable o n‘)’ericm.s. without any of the woody or | ‘ fibrous material whatever, is the reason why they are so much more effective and valuable than any other cathartics. The best family physic. | 2( We will furnish the subscribers from date for $1 00, which mea 1895 free WATSON BROS We beg to announse T that we have the mill re relitted with We are prepared to trke bui tracts and furnish all kinds of at living prices. LOGS WANTED. Soft Elm, 12 and 14 feet ; Rocl and 16 feet; Birch, any len 10 feet. ar Hioumst MarKet PBR For Logs. « Dromore, Dec. 6th Tea of T cas KURMA TEA. _ A deliciot COMING! IMPROVED MACHINERY. TUB in Leceister Ram I prove property, it away. 51 'f}fix;néfihred Choster White Boar, | â€"â€""*Washington,‘ The undersigned has C Lot 23 and 24, Con, 3. S. D Try i D FOR Service. This splendid anit ial was imported. from the United States and was a winner of four Prizes at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. Also RUFUS, six months‘ old. a get 1 mincenprndedetocrninl" Jerte n iilimnter. Can from Prince : a fice animal NORTH EGREMONT. Apr Came Thorughbr: This fine For Service during Season of Regint‘:red in the *Canada Berk }ber.ord " as No, 29056. Farrowed go4. and bred by John Meyer, K« 40 A THOROUGHBRED BOAR. 1893 §1.00. ~Ao 5 Aberdcen, Oct. We Handle evgrything in the Harness line, at right prices. CALL AND SEE OUR TERMS $1.00 LOT 32, CON. 8. ys. 7 { Collars, Pads, %% \ Bites, Whips, ‘ &c., &c. Heayy & Light Harness To sUit YOU. Wor We do the trade in Raw Furs & â€"/~ . Price Pald. © BRERKSHLIR 10th. 18 ‘Out., Friny, D Sethson‘s Di vsubor | 3nd, ‘00. HARNESS & Choice TPERMES â€" â€"‘THGE â€" in the afternoon and y you put your cali off t is blen 1 lbs. L P xmanship *TERDLXH azimal will be kept on of JNO. CLARK, Ji SEASON 1895 To be paid for at Oct. 15th, 1895 s LEAV_ENS’ Jr. he 1 Durhkam, Ont., Nov. 14, 1895 sh the ReviEw to new | date to Jan. 1st 1897, ~ means the baiance of ce in Valises, Grips, Horse Slankets, &c., &c. T Holloel veptednncint "venbsepniine‘ and Princess Lyons, asd to take building conâ€" all Kinds of Material TERRNS : md BRakthits Boar. FURS. rs truly, Nins. H. J. MippaU&i A. &, J. SEALEN UE noiin Lssn vtore, Come in the t weited on. He alâ€" oon and you mny uot anli off to the after BOULDEN & S0., Harness Makers, * Durham Uo. ee relived to fill the vacancy, it was announcâ€" ne. Reeve of to the public rebuilt and IAND. ut time of Service ock Elm, 14 length over Unsurpassed. R., BENTINCK, won of 1895â€"96. 98. e‘clock s Pam red Nov. 21st, Kossuth, Ont. kshire Swine O he premises . Highest P‘Qm%%"‘@’@m‘w‘ ial Our Clearing Sale! Is proving a great success. 4. the best week‘s business we h when we advertise a Clearing But we are not satisfied. W "banner month " of the year. be done and we are confident We have been getting in a lo things we might mention arc 14 We may say right hore that the Mantles are the newest in rived from the old country on the 15th of November. We have out gored sleeves in beaver or loop cloth and the proper length. € Heavy Allâ€"wool Fr l Fine Beaver Overe Our reputation for in# them and we orly Silk Finish Henrictta, regular 50¢, sale price 38e. Heavy Coating Serge, regular 6Dc. sale price 48c. Cream Whipcord, regalarly sold at 60¢c, sale pric{i.fic. @ enoust Only three weeks tili do these prices catch you $ the prices we ) Ib. ) Ib. 5 Ib. How about that Overcoat you think you will have to do not drop in and take & look at $ casH aAND ONE PRICE. :‘G“”‘”"Q‘r‘@"“@9'@@“‘”““&‘%%‘9‘ NTNLLL_NL _ U maccemarceancownnnececn Ladie Fine Fine A few ends of these heavy A The Big 4 Adv‘t. Raisins for . Currants for Figs for 25¢. ng a great success. Last week from Monday morning till Saturday night finished 1 ; week‘s business we have had since we came to Durham, (The public realize that $ e advertise a Clearing Sale they are sure to get goods at the lowest possible prices.: are not satisfied. We are never satisfied. We want to make of December the @ r month " of the year. We want to crowd two months business into one if it can > and we are confident that "low prices" will down "hard times" at any period. re been getting in a lot of new goods of every description and amongst some of the we might mention are § s‘ Heavy Spliit Riveted Bals., Dongola Boots We have on hand wATCHK THIS SPACE â€"â€"Bring along We have also bought a kot of nov Arions we will offer them. These Out they RAMSAY & MORLOCK, s reize Overcoat, worth coat, all colors, worth € weeks till X MAS a n for Fine Dress Goods makes it almost unneces orly take time to quote a few prices. worth £1.25, tor €1. 00 buttoned or lace, wo BEAN & CO. vOW vAUl ew Silk Handkerchefs. ew Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs ew Silk and Cashmere Squares. ew Infants Booties in Kid with fan he largest and nobbiest stock of Ties mu worth £1.00, for 85e 81 95 for $1.00. _ Buatter, Eggs and Poultry â€"â€"FORâ€"â€" st go and here to do without them t] very large stock of Boots k at them Amazon Twills, usua or Suit of Clothes you t of novelties for Xmas tm_de x h £1.60 0, for $6.00. N0, tor $100 GERMAN MANTLES, MANTLE CLOTHS, DRESS GOODS, FLANNELETTES, BOOTS & SHOES, CLOTHING, CROCERIES. and you will be ne o last include are a very few O% 10F for which we Cream Bengaline, regularly sold at T5¢, sale price 55¢. Fancy Tartan Plaids, regularly sold at 40¢, sale price 30c. Crepon Serge, the latest, regularly sold 85¢, saie price 70¢. tB1S with fancy trimmang. of Ties in every shape and at Allâ€"wool Suit, W Double Breasted Fine Dongola Oxford, worth $1.25, for Fine Toe Slipper. two straps, worth 81. Men‘s Fine Buff Bals., worth $2.00, for Boys‘ Heavy Boots, worth 90¢, for 75¢. Ib y sold for 2 vinter but English Lemon Peel, 20e 1b. English Orange Peel, 22¢ Ib Mixed Candies for 25¢, est in the trade, having only arâ€" ; have them either with or withâ€" 25» & 30c¢, sale price 21c. sSarV That old established black«mith shop in connection with wood shop. Inquire of R. McFarlane, Insurance Agent. Also house to rent, with 6 rooms, good cellar. 47 «n FARM FOR A Sn _ap! On the 20d Con. Normanby, containâ€" ing 174 acres. 140 cleared. ~A 1 soil in grund state of cultivation free from noxâ€" Tous weeds. Spring Creek. Stone House & Kitchen. Wood Shed attached. Bank Barn 50x70, Stone Basement Stables. Drive & Implement House 20x00, Stone Stables undernesth. Root House 10x50. Hard and Soft Water. Churches and School ‘convenient. 43 miles from Durâ€" Buildings cost over half the Money [This is a Hare JDATKAN Graio: (Business meant. will lease for a term of ply on the property to to say much regard eat per bushel ROBERT WATSON, Jr., Varney P. 0., Ont, DURBHAM MARKET. ;k«-;’., oneâ€"taird down. is a Rare Bargain. :-Bcbck or TO LE1] . 0 30 to 0 80 to 0 68 to If to $1 90 Â¥a 0 70 70