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Ishouldhavevfiuensgain.’ lsowedlthoughy’yidnm- ‘Yoni abmghtitfwmetompdthemorning ahegotit,md I believe almost every .hysinoefihemaoafi-aidtheremight besomemistake. How vaxedthe poor ddsmxlwillhefihateverythingisnotin spple-pi’eorder! 0fcourse,nothingwas M.’ . ‘Ready!’ echoed Sir StePhen. ‘In myour life, you never saw such scrub- h'ngmdcleaningaswasgoingonthere; ‘I IAg- L‘A- Dockmouth without. delay.’ ‘ Oh, that would hzive been too bed,’ exclaimed Heroenergeticelly ; ‘ you must nathinkofsuchathing. You haveno idea. how every one has been looking for- wardtoyour visit. We‘hnvotnlked of nothing clse.’ ‘Veryflattering, andnllthatkind of thing,’ replied Sir Stephen, laughing ; ‘ but practically, I know of nothing more disagreenble than to arrive where you fincyyouareexpected,andfind norooms ready, and no chance of dinnerâ€"an event which this sea. airmakm exceedingly im- portentto mejust at present. I really think it would have been better to have gone backtothehotel atDockmouth,’ he added reflectively. But Hero shook her head at this. Whilehehadbeenspealgingfihehadbeen rapidly running over in her mind the contents of the home lander. Of course, she decided that she must ask Sir Ste- phen to return with her. Her father would be very very vexed if she did ath- erwise ; for Captain Carthew’s principles of hospitality consisted in offering freely what he had, not in witholding his invi- tation because he had not that which his liberal heart claim to place before his again. I hope you will not stand upon ceremony with us, but return with me, and at least give us the satisfaction of knowing that you are not alone the first eveninngf your arrival.’ . . c ‘3. n guest. Turning, she saiaâ€" ‘ Papa went to Dockmouth this mom- ing! but_13y this timenl‘le must be back ‘ Really, you are very kind, Miss Car- thew ; butâ€"’ and as he hesitated, Hero mid-â€" ‘ Yonwill only besavingpapa a walk, for I know he would set off to fetch you theinstantlwldhimthatyou ' ‘Ishould be sorryto givehim that trouble ; so‘perhaps, as I wish very much to make his acquaintance,_you will per- mit ine to» accompany you back.’ On Thursday afiemoon lost, while the Sunday School Pie-Hie was in full force, in Medd’s Grove, and the Rev. Mr. Al- len-and all the family were absent, except MES McClellan, and the servant girl, Miss McClellan fancied she smelled burn- ingfeathers, andealled to the girl and shed her if she was burning feathers. On being answered in the negative, the girl was told to look around, as feathers shout, nothing was discovered down stairs â€"-upstairs, however, was discovered to he filled with smoke. Rushing down stairs, she screamed out, that the “ house m all afire.” Miss McClellan, who is still lame, from the injury received last winter, and who could be of very little service, on such an occasion, told the girl toget a pail of water. Thiswas got, and placed inside the door, when she ran out and shouted “ file! fire!” in such terrific tones, as quickly to bring Mr. Stephen Hetherington, from the opposite side of the road, who was immediately followed by hiswife. Mr. H. picked up the pail of water, rushed up stairs, opened the door of a dark room. from which smoke seemed to be principally coming, and dashodthe pail of water in. This was quick followed by others, which Mrs. ‘ Hethetington brought up. Fortunately . this checked thefire. Thencighborsand. appeu‘anceswasratheragainst the sav- iug'of the house, considerable of the fur- ‘ture was removed, before the danger was'allover. Bythetimethe fire was got‘outMr. Allen, andthe family,anda mall amyof pic-nieers, arrived. The fireoriginated from fire filling from a stove pipe hole, on to shag of feathers andjsheavy hufi'alo robefiiatwuelyhig onntrunkfilledwithold clothes, all of whichwerebm'ned,andthefloor, under neaththetrunk,washalfhurnedthrough Damage, about $50. The Rev. gentle- manfiohsnpouitasuhovidenfid thing thatitendedasitdidmndfeelsgnteful to thepublic for theirprompness in ex- toastehispoperty. wmâ€"Lomw. AugemberofMeclmiicsdeA- Mandmeofour Merchantsfire ,m- .mmwthewhambom done 1' F. W,anAmaimnWi who.firmofimemhfim'fii§h" Wm inand‘ mam; mvholtfi8»"°°k‘5°mmy’ 'ifl" «5“!!ng Sunroof om'fli I. scimgeoutas much “tine forge womd ‘have been ;;'I should have returned to Matthew. r0 ' BE 003'!me M~ijofthe century to tie other,whereofscarcel'y anything but; “Cifi'c' HBlidays" and “ Excursions." WWII-smashed cargo-ahead Vil- Ingeâ€"and the hue and my isthe sameas elsewhere. Wemina positionto in- form the public that a geneml holiday, ment, find a. (hand Excursion to Niagara Fallstobeth‘eorderof that day. Pos- sibly,bef6re wegoto press, we will be able to make the final announcement. It is contemplated to put on a Special Train to leave Lakefield at 3.30 a. m. ; Peter- boi'o at 4 ; Mfllbrook about 4.30 arriving at Port." Hope before 6. Thence by Norse- mcm, arriving at the Falls about 1 pan. ; returning from there about 6 in the af- moon, arriving home shortly afier- mid- night. This will enable pleasure seekers to see whatis to be seen, have a double fideonthemmd a sail on the Lake both by daylight and by moonlight. Aeoordmg' to annOuncement, the mem-' bers of Ivy Temple, assisted by some of the Port Hope Temple, gave an enter- tainment in the Town Hall, Millbrook, on Tuesday evening, in which T. S. Ar- thur’s thrilling Drama was faithfully portrayed. Uuavoidably not being able to be present, we learn from several who were, that it was better rendered than ever it has been in this place, on previous occasions. Theattendancewasvery large and the whole afi'air was a decided suc- 0888. The after-piece was also extremely well presented, and caused a. great deal of mirth. It is to be hoped that another entertainment will be given, by the same parties at anrearly day. - For the Messenger. On Tuefiday afternoon a game of Base Ballwas tohave been playedbe tweenthe “Merryboys” of Millhrook, and the “ Midlands,” of Garden Hill, on the grounds of the latter. On the arrival at Garden Hill, the “ Midlands” refused to play, as some of the spectators, who ac- companied the “ Merryboys,” were ob- served to have liquor with them. The Millbrook boys consented that no liquor should be allowed on the ground, when another objection was raised that they {and the “ Merryboys” would do some tall swearing. They agreed to “ swear not at all." The“ Midlands” forfeited the game. Score, 9 to 0. A mixedgame was then got up, which lasted till 4 o ’clocl-z when we had to leave. Shortly after thisgame oed,the Captain of the “ Merrybo was obged top rep nmand a. member of the “ Midlands, ” for swear. ing. In future, the “ Merryboys," when they go to Garden Hill, will fetch their own provisionsâ€"especially the water. G. w. JOKE: Corner Railroad Avenue and State Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Marble Works. Base Banâ€"Millbrook 173. Garden Hill. Monuments, Headstones, Chimney Pieces, Fur- niture Tops, Grave Railings, «be, at prices to suit the Times. Aninapectionof premises, Stock, 850., isinvited. ‘ All workmtmstedtouswillbeearefullyand punctually executed, and warranted to give sat- ,ufaction. .. 1 Also, Agent for Scotch Granite Monument and Roofing Slate. Shopâ€"Ontario Street, near Walton. urn? mm“ A. m Mmmékz'sifibeaem in an'kina of AMERICANAE FOREIGN [ETHUDIST HUSH} 300K?» IN GREAT VARIETY, Also, slugs Stock ofMiscellzneouss Booksaha General ‘ .Stafidnefir. gen. ”v i? g: 0 etyofDay Books; lad- otherBhnkBooks, Millbrook, Aug. 30, 1876. . .193NightsinaBnr-room. ANDIORSALE ATTHE MESSENGER BOOK STORE. AIMEEAYTER. MAM 1876. aSubmmofor the W M odyOnoDoll-rayw: 'hen Waverley House, Jones . Walbridge, Port Hope. ADM 1376- Presbyterian Psalm Books, TheBcroaanwstitm Book, for 1876? THE NEW HYMN 800K; PORT HOPE HYDRA ULIC Wolfenden 8:003, A Okla Holiday. JOB W0 » eavizhmgq 51’" ‘ a'ad'a‘i 3..- J. wmnmor. A. 330mm Cumx. Elly short nqtioo‘. ltreet, near Walton. WOLFENDEN . CG ~ MERRYBOY. lv47 J ., Kerr’s In Wood Kells’ New Biock; with a splendid stock ‘of Shelf and Heavy ‘Hard- Ware. Farming Implements, Paints, Oils, CoaLOil, and evexything naunlly kept in the line. V Call, and Examine Stock and Prices, before making your purchases. MILLBROOK Livery Stable ! Horses, Buggies and Caniagesttobe had at all hours. Particular attention paid to Commercial men. QUEEN’S ARMS HOTEL. MILLBROOK. J. Reynolds would inform the Public that he has leased Mr. Thorn’s New Brick Hotel, and has thogmgfily fumishet} it with‘ New Furni- , '_AA -'4__ ‘.L__‘.. ‘1- -._°-__, ___‘-, mine Hotel win be kept in first-class style and will be found worthy of general support. Hay and Outs always on hand, and a care- ful Hustler in at dance. _ Millbrook, Anxist 1876. 48 ‘ISiIGNS ! Signs, Signs, WELBURN ERUWLAND, JR. GRAINING si‘nzma. 5an ms, FREscomc, Wall Tinting and Plain 1’ aintiILg, 3' Address, for the present, Box 130, brook. G. Wuwnx. J. B. Row Paper Hanging a. Speciality. Cheaper than Ever! ' JAMES KERR. Millbrook, July 8. 1876. FUNERAL'S ATTENDED. Millbrook, August, 1876. . Havin greatly increased my facilities for fihking rick, I am now prepared to sup 1y any demand that can be made. As toq ty I cannotbebeat, and In regard topfimlde- DRAIN TILFAâ€"I am now burninfi’: kxln 6.! three? .md fpmjmch Tile, which will ready for deliw’ery, yn‘ a. few dayn. * of 100 acres, 911 Lots 34 and 35, 2nd‘ Cdnces- sion, £0 of Ezra. GB: :13 3.8:ng lm e ,, on 9 n. win-d ,‘m’mmwfidw mp‘gobaonm and magmas 1mm mm'buildjngysiid' ,, Wining m flqws eonvghiently tliro’ it. For terms aha pal-heals", apply to Millbrook, August, 1876. golden 1% same MW Ofiiee, Mill grook, wmrecgivdprompt attention. JOHN REYNOLDS, Propriezor. 1,000,000 I Bricks! Ornamental Painters. am? mm mm mm . ATKINS, STORE BRICK, WILL'PU'RbHASE A Good PROPRIETOR. ll. mun, ‘ Proprietor, Clarke P. _0. J. H. ROWLAND. An entirely new convention and sin '21; wnool book, by J . William Sufi-pm nee, ' .. 75 cenuz'57¢50perdozen. This book hu'met with nnpgecedented sue" €089. agdtakestfi'elcad ofall others ass. Cen- vention and singing school book. ‘It' contains the author's celebrated Normal method, md a fine selection of Music. ' ' 1 "0"”! 'v . 32-50; mailed poshpmd. The most 0 thorough, pro "ve and practical of the kind ever pu lished. This New Method, £so£ar superior to any other reed organ instructor. But one thing is taught at s time, and full explanations and directions 81": given. The work is carefully figured throughout, and strictly progressive, leadin the student by easy stages up to the study an appreciation of the best organ music. It con- tains 168 large pages, is rinted on fine white paper, and substantiallygumnd in boards. Be sure and order Kmmufis METHOD, if you want For Roedorgan, by HomeE. Kimball. Pri K_ __ I ‘__L __..1 KIMBALL’S NEW METHOD A collection. of school songs, BY N. COE STEWART. Price, 50 cents; 85.00 per dozen. The book contains over 160 such melodies as tlie following : Songs that we ' f t Frank Howard. A Son 01-03%” Geo. F. Boot. Good ight , ' J. M. North. Poor old Joe ' Foster. oat-ins is Coming N. Coe Stewart. ' eaummer days arecoming T. 1“. Stewart. Vacation song ~ N. Coe Stewart. Lightly Row Mendel Hymn for close of‘uchool. N. Coe Stewart. Farewell to Winter Mendelssohn. The Singing $911991 'lpchoe, Good. Rig ht Poor old lgJoe :Sl‘firi ng is Coming e summer days are coming Vagatzion song per dozen. . A splendid singmg school book complied by two authors of great experience. The Elemen- tary department is clear and comprehensive, and the Music all new, fresh and sparkling. "Theirreat church music book, by H. S. Perkins Price, $1.25 ; $12.00 per dozen. This successful New Book for Choirs, Con- vention, surging Schools, .cc., will be found su- perior to any work of the kind published. It 3 contains original contributions from most of the prominent writers 1nd everything is NEW, FRESH AND SPARKLING. The Advance contains a full and complete el- ementary course, a large number of Gleex, a full :1 full department of practical Hymn Tunes in all the meters in common use ;Antlmni adopt- ed to all occasions of Church Servicet Chants, BY CHARLES KINKEL. A collection of forty-eight p0 ular easy Piano pieces, consistinggf Waltzes, olkas, behotti- aches, Marches, Gallops, Mazurkas, etc. A choice selection of muszc for young players. Price in boards. $2.00 ; incloth, $2.50. éic. V Also a department ex ressly for Voice Cultureâ€"the entirecontents ' gnew, “trac- tive and practical. A collection'of choice piano music The most Popular Collection of Instrumental Music ever ‘publfished: Price, $2.50 in boards :w-oojy cloth :srepoirz c.1001- FWVSchoob, Chain, Teachers, Amatem’f. Golden Leaves 8:. Blgssoms By Geo. W. B ' . This work is pronouw ed, by all who use 3 the best Instruction Book for the Piano Forte ever published. It con- tains no useless matter, and is the result of thirty year’s ractical experience in Piano Forte teaching. very page 18 interesting as well as useful. It contains full directions, explana- tions and remarks to teacher and scholar, and is strictly progressive and practical throughout This work also contains Karl Merz‘s valuable " Musical Hints," which are alone worth the price of the book to any teacher or scholar. No teacher should fail to examine it. Pure Diamonds, A Collection of SUNDAY SCHOOL SONGS. By James R. Murray. Pfice 35 cts. :33.60per (10mm per 100. The best and most. popular Sunday School Mu- sic Book ever published. THE GDEDEN CIRCLE. A Collection of New Piano Music, By the beat and most popular authors. Price, $2.59 in bong-(ls, $3 jn cl oth,_§§ do: full gilt Kimball’s Organ Voluntaries, For Pipe or Reed Organ, by Horace E. Kimball. This colloction oibeaut iful music arranged from the beat composers, will be found so or to any work of the kind. heretofore par , S21." Iâ€"tZoBEiâ€"ng '51}; siuélfxfiivsfé 'as is‘ needed for Chm}! or parlour use, ofmodemte difiiculty an should be m the hands of every organist. SONG filAMONDS, A selection of new and charming songs, Selected from the best authors. Price insz $2.50 ; in cloth, $3.00 ; cloth full gilt $3. 00. This book contains over 100 beautiful songs, - with-piangkagcompaniments. Evelythiwg New, Fresh and Attractive. School Chimes will be foungl the most thorough, systematic, Irogxfesswe and useful - ‘SCHBDLCHIMES, BYJAMES R. MURRAY. A Collection of Voul Music for thwseuf-pu-b'» 'c or private schiols, seminaria, colleges, juvenile classafsnd the home circle, 1 THE KDVANCE, A Eofectio; of New Music for High and singing schools, conventions, Classes, «to. By N. Coe Stewart and. J. M. North. Price 75cts.' $7.50 . "Va-v vâ€" ._ yet published, and lies'a lon felt wantof a first-class Mums“ Book or schools The work contains over three hund- red igces of Music. Teachers and mtereated in the advance- ment d Music in our schools should examine this new book. Ample capy will be mailed post-paid on receipl of hfty cents. Any of the mwmmled poe Lpaid.man on receipt of retail price. Cat-l8l 08““ of Address all orders 50 s mAINARD’S SONS, , Olev'ehnd, Ohio. THE GOLDEN CHORD. I Haacomhloncedthim'ooefy mBmoHo duo? West f BOOk Store, V a o the mMmALfiLY G ms onhmd, cbegp [wash Old customers, as well as new. invitel *0 all. Millbrook, June,1876. 'v-vâ€" râ€"wâ€"u ~77 ‘77._, ”NW, Mdfidy’s fewS . _ usic Book. The book cén'tains ova-7100 pieces. 1324a, 50 06;!” ,7. 85.00118? dozen. THE NORMAL, 31v new conventibn and singing sic-hoof MERRY VOICES. Price 83.00. Ma it post-paid. Price. $3 Mailed post~paid. Schobi 50318 3.300.]! nard New Method FOR P ANO FORTE, Mrs J. Gm .. Carriage Shop ESPECTFULLY informs the publie that he continues to make BOOTS and SEC IS in his New Shop, next door to L. S. Clary’s Novelty Carriage Works. Non; but th; bést of workmen employed, and the work turned out will ensure him a fair share of patronage._ , mMendiné Jone at short noticefi All work warranted to give satisfaction. Millbrook, Aug. 1876. ON'LY REMEDY For Hard Times CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS! All wanting Fruit Farms, especially adapt- ed to the Yrowth of the Vine, where it is an establish success and pays Large Profits. The land is also adapted to the growth of Peach- es. Pears, Agples and small fruits ;also ;Gmin; Grpss and V egetgbles. ‘1 . ‘7.7,H,,,1A n.‘ v...”- we. . Many hundgt-lâ€"é (if excellent l'invyarzls, chards and Fauna, can now be seen y..." mi w. n. _ The Location 13 only 34 miles south of Phil- adel plain, by Railroad, m a. mild, delightful cli- mate, and at the very doors of the New Y ark and Philadelphia Markets. Another Railroad Runs direct to New York. The Place is already Large, Succmxfill and Prosperous. Churches, Schools, and. other privileges are already established. Also, man- ufactoriee of Shoes; Clothing, Glass, Straw “om and otheilthhxgag at, which different me n“ of 9. fan y can procure employment. Ithasbeen a [Tealth Resort for some years pest for people suffering from pulmonary affec- tmns, Asthma. Catarrh, Ague, and debility; mapy thogsen‘ds have entiyely recovered. ,L 1 Au‘ -A._..1-b...1 "urn: runny .r... n... ___- A new Brick Hotel has just been completed, 100 feet front, with back buildings, four stories high, including French roof, and all modern im rovements for theaccommodation of visitors rice 0 Farm Land 825, 00 yer Acre, payable by instal manta, within the period of four years. In this climate, pleanted out to vines, ‘20 acres of land will count fully as much as 100 acres further north. Persons un uainte with Fruit growing can become fami iar wit it in a. short time on account of surroundings. Millbrook. August, 1876. sent Aw D'IIIDVII o All the farmers were of the “ well to do" sort and some of them, who have turned their at- tention to fruits and market gardening, have grown rich. The soil is loam. varying from sandy tn clayey, and surface gently undulating, intersected with small streams and occasional wet meadows, in which deposists of peat or muck are stored, sutficient to fertilize the Whole upland. surface, after it has been exhausted of its natural fertility. It ixcertainly one of the most extensive fertile tracts, in our almostlerclposition, and suitable condition for pleasamfitrming, that we know of this side oftha Western prairies. We found some of the ohiestfarnw apparently just as profitably productive as wlwnfirxt cleared qfforest fifty or a hundred years ago. . .1:_A ___-_ Ll... -_-...- BOUT AND SHOE MAKER. u Illullul Luz I,‘ w. u \v',v- The geologists {vould soon discover the cause of this continued fertility. The whole country is a. marine deposit, and all through the soil we found evidences of calcareous substances, gen. erally in the form of indurated calcareous marl showing many distint forms of ancient shells. of the tertiary formation; and this marly sub- stance is scattered all through the soil, in a very comminutedfarm, and in the exact condition nwat easily assimilated by such planteaq the farmer dumwwu‘waaMWN , For Sale at the “Messenger” Book Store, Millbrook. Purses, Memorandum Books, Ruled and Plain Note Paper, Wallets, Copy Books, Pock- et Books, Drawing Books, Work Boxes, Ruled and Plain FoolQa paper, Slates of all size8, Writ' Desks, ifi‘erent kinds of Envelops, Clasp emorundum Books, Sets Dominion Ac- count Books, Playing Cards, Letter Pa r, Lead Pencils, Slate Pencils, Crayons, Ink - em, all kinds note per, Seals, India Rubber, Pass Books, Plain ‘ (is, School Books of every kind, c. ‘ . ' A splendid collection of Story Books, for Christmas and New Year’s Presents, Pnnes for Sunday Schools, or_for Sunday Sohool brar- T -J:__’ miwuwus, V1.1VA ”“4le ~vâ€"â€" 7, mm, of various kinds, Young Ladies’ J oumnlfor Christmas, British workman, Chat- for Box, different lea of Chilrch Services, Frag:- x’Books, B: ea, Testaiii'ents, 3:20“ Prayer and yum. Books; Toy Boo Anything in thfl Stationery Line, not in Stock. hrmg'shodatfliort notice .. Fol-Silent the “Messenger" Book Store, Millbrook; ‘8' A :319ndid lot of OIL CHROMOS, rich- ly Fram 1n Gilt and Rosewood frames, for sale ghgap at_ the Messenger Book Store. A specmhty 30mg 170 be made in this line. a Best of material always “39¢?! : PRICES MODERATE. JOSEPH FERGUSON. Books, Stationery, mm NEW-EVERY STABLE. Lâ€" ‘ n: MILLBROOK. GREEK Is. A. BEOWN, A 1m D 11 mm It, x376. 10 L'hrflmos From the celebrated Publishing House of Latham 8: 00.. New York, on hand, angi, to arrive in a few days, a choice lot of extra- superior Chromos, from the 9691' ebratéd Art Establishment of E 554 H T. Anthony 8; 00., New Q 178PECTFTLLY inform the public that . he’ has opened a Livery Stable inthc pm mines fox 'merly occupied b Mr. W. Turner, ‘ Where he Will at all times prepared to fun- i8h either Single or Donbh Rigs, at moderate Chgriig , ntuggiea and Cuttasan: an m, or in first-class htylc. . Conveyances c331 behad at all W’ of “up day or night. Special attention 1 mercial Travellers. . Heavy Teaming ah. 911‘ \aid to the wantsof Cm 'led to, at-sha't notice. 9Q Brown’sllivery ALFRED E. HAYTER- Millbrook. Dec. 21. 1875. Manufacturer and DUI-1; Pine Lumber, Square ( )m1 )lete Bills of Timber and Lumber 1101‘ ‘ any sized buildinu, cut to order, at short notice. | The Lot contains Three-quarters of an Acre of good land. The House is substantially built 36x24 feet, one and a half stories hige, and com tains nine rooms. There is a. good Stable and \Vood-shed, and a never-failing well of water, convenient to the house. Terms easy, and made to suit purchaser. This property is situated in a. good locality for a first-class Doctor. ’ Apply to the owner ; if by letter, addressed A1) 1y to tr to Mi brook. Ed‘w'yaré Sing, J as. Garélinera Fence Pickets, Laths, c., Millbrook, Aug, 183‘ NFORMS the Inhabitants of Bethany, and the Public, generally, that he has purchas- ed a. very superior HEARSE, and is prepared to attend Funerals, on gym-t Patios; 1 ,,, I,A__J w atwnu 1‘ uncut-a, uu nun-v u‘rv-vv- Coffins and Caskets, of all sizes, kept on hand Shroudf, Scar-f3, Gloves. and all other requis- ites, furnished. Charges moderate. Of all kinds, kept in stock, or made to order. LIVERY STABLE. â€"A good supply of com- fortable Rigs, to be had at all hours of the day or night, at reasonable charges. 12?: Agent for the Canada. Agricultural Insur- ance Company. EDWARD SING. House and Lot Saw and Shingle Mills Millbrook, August, 1876. E. S. CORBETT Manufacturer of Lumber, Shingles and Sawed Timber. Bills cut to order, and delivered to any part of the Village. . Orders, to my address, left at the Millbrook Post Oflicc will receive prompt attention. Baker . ‘Confectioner, EGS to inform the Public that he has pur-* chased the Bakery formerly carried on by Mr. A. Law, where he will at all times keep on hand a full stock of Fresh Bread and Cakes. For the accommodation of the public, a. sup- ply will be found in Mr. A. Fee’s Store. Wedding Cakes ot up in first-class style. Soirees and Tea. attics, furnished at short notice, and at lowest rates. R. S. LANCASHIRE. Millhrook, August, 1876. 23 G. A. Duncan is 3166 éan‘ying on the Bakery at the Station, in reu- of Mr. John D'eyell's Grocery where the best of Fresh Bread, Cakes and Confectionary m be had. Full supplies in Mr. Deyell’s Store. The hiWHesi price paid for good Fat Cattle; O Sheep, and Park, and customers furnished on the most insatiable terms Wm W11 visxitgeatmme and Bloomfield Will regularl visit Cenu'evule and bloomnw with h Meats, once a week, MAKING CALLS ON THE ROAD. Millbrook, August, 1876. $006. variety of Musical Instruction Books, ocal and Instrumental Sheet Music. cm. for sale at the Messenger Book Store, \fillbrook SHINGLESy Betlmny, August, 1876. Bunnie: THâ€"E simian. Glamorgan Steam Butcherâ€"Shop, nezd; doqr to my residence; UNDERTAKER9 Mfllbmbk, August, 1876'.- ‘6' Concettihay Hampniéums, fifes._an_d a Furniture. WM. sdo'ri', FOR SALE AT A1» DUNCAN, L’, (D. arm Timber, 75688. M: J. 880W“. mum 1* 33m l lASoywed a‘fiuitsndeiecfionaShop ite thehnfilion Hotel, flu-cap Indy gm COW. M- etc. By tié’Cnn climate. Abny! Flak andGood. For tbofmof thine xequii-ing it. Millbrooh Mt. 1876. so GREER’S Ema? Art Studio I beg Ieawe Winfomflwpuflfiis tin! I m besbsentfiara -offim3;andalsotosay thatlhgvae ___W0pu:totsm$ in find latest and best styles. A paiWogi done at_Peterbolo' prices, and atâ€" M36130!) Guaranteed. The advertiser, having been pet-[mt]? cured of thudread disease, Cmmnptian, by 9 simple remedy, iszmdons in make km to' his fellow gaffer-en, the m of can» To all! who desire it, he will send a copy of the prev acription ml, [free of dun-gel with the dupe-I fimfs for prqtaa'rihg and usizg: {be same, which they‘will $113393 {aux-acne, Consumption, Asthr ma: Bronchitis 82c. FARM IN _CAVAN , A Menu who sufl'a'ed for years from NervrmsDefilit}, ' Pram Deny, and all the effectsfi) 'outhfui Sufi-action I111, im- the sake of mfi'ering humanity, send free teal] who need i" therecipe and direction forming the fimple remedy by which hgflm med Suf- HE undersigned nfl'efs {mule a 1:11de valuable and wen-mated building Iota, close to the Midland Railway Station in Mill- brook, containing from a quarter of an 3a: to anacreandahalf. These are all good Iota, and only just put in the market, and will no doubt be eagerly sought aft er. Prices micro ate and Terms reasonable. The Farm _ I: the well known “Douglas Fruitfbemgtlzo westhalfofhntNo. ll intho afllCoocalinn of Gavan, containingSO acme, neafly all clar- ed and in good cultivation. There are on the premises a first-class residence, barns. stabla, sheds, c., and the farm is well watered- AI- so a good orchard, containing the bean. (163.5- ties of fruit. As a. wheat farm it has not us equal in the township of Gavan, and being: sit- uated close to the Millka Station, has ad- vantages that few otherfarms have. Title in- disputable. Tameâ€"one half cash : balance fora term of years with interest. For further particulu's enquire of the owner on the premises, or “the .llessmger Ofice, Millhrook. , JOHNSTON BROWN. Commenng on or about Thursday. April, the Ste 111 :r W. H. GREEK. Mink-ooh Wag. 13975. 32 II. ORA WFORD, Master. Will make her regular trips on this route. leav- ing COBOU RG excry morning at 7. 30 and PORT HOPE at 9 o clock, for WEBSTER. connecting there with the New York Central. Northern Central and Erie Railways, sud Lake Ontario Shore Division of the Home, \‘Vater town and Ogdensbu Railway for all points East, \Vest and Song. J 0173 B. OGDEN, £2 Cedar-St, New York. ratios wifiing the prescfipfion will plm will leave CHARID'I'I‘E (Port of Rochester) daily at 9 p. IL, for Port Hope, direct. Dealers m stock, .c., willfind this the ch? est and most e 'tious muteto Boston. - bany, New Yor kc. For further information apply to !94 P211113: .,\\'illiamsbu-gh, New York- L . ' v rers Wishing t5 profit by fine advertiier’s ex- Pience an 0 so by my perfect con- . TRAINS MpVING Ronni. Ormia Mail, leaves Port Hope 1000 an! 51(33- bypok]; 1_5;thgny1137_;qmn lo --.. -- u -1: .1", Ling; (”yum “oodvillelsog \‘Va- hene5 pm. «Llama Port Hope4 20 pm; Mill rooli540, Bethanyc 66ng a Lindsay720. . Peterboro‘ Btmchâ€"Trdns leave Millhrook 7103m; ll I5am- ;and540p_m; Peta-bore “ AAA WSMOVINGSOTTH. LindsayMixedleavéLindsa 520:m:0m¢~ mee600;B§thmy635; illbrodL'ZlOar- ‘piveatPortHopesmam- 01illinMniLlesm0fillialOOpm;Ijndsay 400:0memee440; Bethanys 15;Mil!- brook540;ufiveatPortHo 6'45. Petal-bow Branchâ€"Trains leave efield 5 oo Cavan, July 15, 1876 Town Lots in MilIln-ook For Sale, NEAR THE STATION. IncaLlesvesWoodvilleJunchonttGMam, arrivingxtTorontoutloql Mailieavelrst225pm; arriving at Toronto 31:605. Daily Ling to Master: ERRORS OP YOUTH. £0136 NORTH. MaillavesJundionatll 153m;:Loeu-l d 335pm. -vâ€"m,---v 1-.“- v_- 8001220,”.1’32'omfivm12fiéaemsm am,l(X)pi_n,'u_£d720 rpm. TO CONSUMPTIVES. eterboro Branchâ€"Trains laveMefieldSm) am;920: 111,.“ 3 ”p m; Peta-halo. 605,10l5and440:miveatMillbmok645 am;1055am;and5mpm. meb Railway. Time Tabléâ€"Juij/ I876. “ NORSEMAN” 0151's!“ Tom and Nip-icing Railway. ‘ Pork Pope. C. F. GILDERSLEEVE, B. CRAWFORD, «dusty by.“ of JOB WORK. ‘ ;nh;vetheit but Advertisul Jdu‘n Giuoa. Ca‘ it.“ hours. A. fcc. .nd LiquuL Hairy [4mm S. C VW‘ Winesand‘ [Mr life/um the “'31:: Th Goo; I"! Norton: ~. 1 PA" I mem and Surgt Pleasant. rake nut} Small C] Implcm‘ the Eye “Ebb You H‘ Mr. Kl Honda) . LN RAD 0171‘ :w