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Gordon-«McAnhurmThat the as-i vr be paid 855 on salary account. ‘ 5-0“ I ied . i it“ IcAnhurâ€"Robbâ€"That the reevei f’ inotructed to deal with the lumber] armband for Dromore sidewalks in| @3908. in the best possible way, as the‘ Firzfioeve and viiiagers see fit. and reporti t next meeting of Council.--Carried. NcArthurâ€"-Fergusonâ€"--That this - ' uncil go into committee to appoint If. treasurer with the reeve in the -‘ “aimâ€"Carried. .15, penned. ' 1 bbâ€"-McArthurâ€"-â€"Tbet Council into a Court of Revision with Reeve in the chair â€"Carried ‘lemben of Court subscribed to‘ tequired decletations. There} - only one appeal. $32.. that of' ; . H. McDougall, lot 7‘. con. 9. Tool 3h uaessmem. reduced 8100. men entered on Roll ;â€"~I). McKin- . tenant. pt. '21 con. 22; W. H. -« grave. tenant. lot U" con. ‘21 ; \V. - w, tenant. lot '24 con. 17. These 'e all the desired changes. . gluonâ€"Gordonâ€"That foregoing t be adapted and Comr. receive (on â€"â€"Carried. .1-hw 169 3.0 increase clark’s sal- 'lobbâ€"Fergusonâ€"Tbat the Court Revision now close and the assess- : roll of 1904 as now revised, be Hy passed and council business be ' rooumed.â€"Cnrried. nhnrâ€"-Fergoson-â€"‘-.Tbnt C. pnid 825') end Mr. Young 87 ., of contract. end Comr. receive lootâ€"Curried. ,, granted on recommendation r. Gordon to W. Bye opereting ' r $2.-â€"â€"Ctrrie.i. r. Robb reported facing piles oil’s bridge by J. Robb. cos: ; filling washout on buseline by not". cost 81 :30. The By-luw to appoint a treasurer! fin read a first and second time. A Dnoidereble discussion arose about “a reduction of the secureties McArthur-â€"Gordon+'l‘hat By-law 170 to eppoint e treasurer be filled with the name of Alvin Durrsm as "tumor. salary 580. be now read a and time, signed, sealed. etc.â€"â€"Car- riot]. The reeve applied to have his dissent recorded to the passing of this By- lnw. on the ground that. the treasur- er’e securities had been reduced from 815.000 to 812.000. By law 1'?) to issue debentures for trustees of U. S. S. No. 15, Arthur, Egremom, passed was publication of sai in Representative newspaper accord- ing to lamâ€"Carried. By-law 172 to appoint. a men to operate grader was passed. \Vm. Weir appointed operator, pay $2 per day. Fergusonâ€"McArthurâ€"That Thos. and Henry Reid be paid $5 for work f on roads last winter.â€"Carried. 1 Comr. Robb reported on keeping baseline open during snow blockade I by Wm. McDongall, cost $9.80, \ Gordonâ€"Fergusonâ€"That report be 1 adopted. order grantedâ€"Carried. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That P. McQueen be paid $0 cents. overcharge on stat- ute labor in 1903 â€"â€"Carried. D. McQueen certified to repairing a bridge last December by A. McEach- orn. lot ‘27, con. 8. cost $2. Robbâ€"McArthnrâ€"That an order be granted for said account.â€"Carried. McArthnrâ€"Fsrgnsonâ€"That 3200 be granted to each road Comr. to ex- pend on grading and gravelling.â€" Carried. Robbâ€"McArthnrâ€"That the clerk‘ be instructed to notify township eu- ginaer to come and locate watercourse on Egremont and Proton townline as soon as possibls.-â€"â€"Carried. Fergusonâ€"Gordonâ€"That the reeve and Comr. McArthnr be a committee to examine the Registry ofics regard- ing the new treasnrsr’s secureties.-â€" Carried. .__I WIGHT COUNCIL Robbâ€"G ordonâ€"Tbet the move um Come. McArthnr be e committee to wait on ell perties efiectod by the watercourse et Orcherdville and re- port et next meeting of council.â€" envied. '-â€"â€"â€"v s Resolved that the following ac- counts be paid :â€"â€"-A. Mitchell. express charges. 40 cents; Confederate oflice. ' 82 85; clerk. P. cards. no- does to pathnasters. 75 cents; Rep- . Anoitors’ reports. 813.14; Municipal World. schedules, atc.. 83.00; C. A. Drnmm. spikes Holstein sidewalks 82.75: Comr. Holstein. plank certified to $19.28; Cour. lnbor, 89.25; clark’s quarter dary. .85. _I ‘ _- _ I m net lay 27th. lieutee Ir. 3. Bowman the pmapher‘ 1 Id. Cour. Gordon reported e! Burned. Ontario, has invented of ii. 0! contract of Drewrey’e and patented a new railway snow on Iron 1903 by 0. Kirk and Ir. plough and has christened the name It “The Ideal Cylinder Snonlon‘h.” an h0'â€"-FOIROSOb-â€"Z.Thfit C. As the namedmpliee theelectivenesa by . Odd ‘35 and 3,. 10093 '7 of this new invention lies in.a large 3: ‘0' contract. and Comr. receive cylinder about eight feet in diameter in feetâ€"Carried. and ten leeltI in lenf‘tlh whicth is localt; ‘th ' . in a orizon poei ion rig t . 50 = “(3:32: 2: gvcgyofiagxgn acroee the front of the plough. The ‘ as r ‘2 -â€"Carrie-l ' ‘ cylinder is in construction and ap in ' ' ° , , Dearance similar to an anger being in m "5,305? "CPO"ed factor: 9"” two parts with spiral plates working‘tl "1 ' ,bfldso by 3- Robb; cosci half right and half an. A boiler and . cc ; filling washout on baseline by engine is required inside the plough i8? ""0 coat ‘1 ”0' to supply the power to the cylinder. ‘it gnoonâ€"Gordonâ€"That loregoingi'l‘here is nothing complicated abouti V t be adapted and Comr. receive ' the machinery. a piston rod from the i it lees â€"â€"Carried. iangine to the centre of the cylinder tl law 169 to increase Clark’s 3.1. i doing the whole work. The plough a if), panned. . is so eflective that it does not merely ii‘ )bw-McArthurâ€"-Tb.t Council t‘ke the 339' 836.1308!) it to the sides i ti into a Court of Revision with of the tracks but it picks it right off h i and throws it from 150 to 250 feet on i o Leave in the chair -â€"Carried . . . be f f‘ .b 'b 1 :each Side, but- it does not leave ale m is o ”0"” ,8' SC“ '9‘ Hr’gstl'aight bank along the sides. 4 required declarations. Phereibm ‘t forces the snow awav f‘ 0'“? “”9 “W““l' nz.. ghflmdi leaving a diagonal cuteing. It I 1' MCDm’m‘H' 10‘ "~ 00" 0° 10° 3 will thiow the snow clean over a cut V assessment. ‘ reduced 3190' I? 30 to 40 feet. deep. and can be run at r 3" entered 0'! 1‘0“ i“‘D° Mc’hin- ‘ a speed of 40 to 50 miles an hour in e ”"3“- Pt- '31 “0‘“ 2'2? “' H '- any depth of snow and it makes no i rave. tenant. 10' 1‘“ C0" 21 i “ ' I’ difference if the snow be hard or soft E . 'fin‘m~ll°f '34 con. ‘7- These; wet or dry. It requires very little 1 3 11:9 ‘ 03”“‘lChwRQ3' ,, 'ipower to push the plow as owing to l bli~Prreuson~That the Court. the peculiar construction 0 - ivisiun now close and the assess- ‘ i . roll of 1904 as now revised, be“ iy passed and council business be I This is a gr resumedâ€"Carried. rail is poor as very little power is re- «quired for the motive power of the rdon-~McArthur--Tliat the as-. pr be paid $5?) on salary account. ' plow. The plough can be used with- rried. ‘ out an engine behind to push it along cArthurâ€"Jtobbâ€"Jl‘hat the reeveg‘, by putting the drive wheels right on istructed to deal with the lumber! ”1,6 plough. If the railway. compan- :hased lor Dromore sidewalks in 3. w'” ‘3‘” ””3 kind Of a plow “9h" from _. in the best possible way, as the E the time the Met “heavy snow comes 'e and villagers see fit. and report, in the fall they wxll not be bothered with the snow all winter as the snow ext m et'n ofCo l 'l.-â€"-C r ' d. e ' g u m! a “8 inill be kept from banking up along cAOrthurâ€"-Fergusonâ€"â€"-That this i the track because the plow throws the ”0‘1 3° into. committee to apponnt snow 06 the premises. Mr. Bowman’s '0‘30'" ,w‘th the reeve 1” the invention has been examined by ex- ’°â€"C‘"“’d‘ perts and pronounced to be by long in BT13" ‘0 appoint 8 "8891"“ i odds the best thing of the kind ever I read a fil‘St and second time. A | brought, out and the railway compan. siderable discussion arose aboutzieb are at present negotiating with reduction 0‘ the SBCU'BUES the inventor with a view of giving IcArthurâ€"Gordon-v'l‘hat Bylaw the plow a thorough test. There is to appoint a treasurer be filled no doubt that it will do the work re. h the name of Alvin Durrant as quired 01 it and one of its strong neuter. salary $80, be now read a points is its great simplicity and rd time, signed, sealed. etc.â€"Car- strength. Its adoption by all the leading railroads in the near future I. a .. L-_-i.:.. ms“... is almost a certainty.-â€"Chesley En- IA- And one well knovfn. to most Can- di“ homo. in palm: lot :1! intern - ‘n_ _ n E Iv” gut n: mm m h or bowelsI can :01 y o to cure The Grate“ Family Remedy ’ “-51: ---v cold or Hui: .on' {01' . N."‘l‘i‘ X”'iun. _.‘._ -II That the reevo md D.'ALLAN, Clerk 1. king our n we now 15th.-â€"-Car- locality the lather of Invention terprise. Mr. Campbell Public school In- spector visited our school on Friday after-noon and found everything in excellent condition. He was eSpecial. 1y pleased at the large attendance. The Sacrament of the Lord’s sup- per was administered in the Crawford Presbyterian church on Sunday at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Coutts left for their new home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Coutts left for their new home in Toronto. D. McDonald sr. is spending a few days with Owen Sound and, Shallow Lake friends. Mr. Lamont of Brant made a plea- sant call at. Alex. McDonald’s lately. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson of Louise. spent Monday after-noon at Mr. An- derson’s. Mr. John Scheuremann had a very successful barn raising on Friday. The timber went together without a hitch or accident of any kind. The inner man was satisfied by the good things provided by Mrs. Scheuremann In the evening the young peOple tripped the Light Fantastic for some time. Misses Katie Brown 1 her barn raising. Miss A. Collinson is visiting the Stinson and Scheuremann families this week. icesie McDonald returned from Hamilton on Saturday. There was no service in the Pree- hyterian church on Sunday on ac- count of the poor health of Mr. Gurn- er who was to oflicinte. A meeting was held in the school house on Saturday evening to make arrangements for the picnic. It was Mr. Crowder accompnied by Miss Hutton ptsaed through our burg on Snndgy Crawford. .â€"-Q o..- ficKechni‘é to bake for 3N and Flora : this week at» u an.» Park on Satnreey. 2a: a of Hay. 1904. as a Court of Revision an: on the present year's assessment. “embers all present. ‘in the chair Minutes of February . meeting read and passed. On motion Sc ‘lthe roll was ordered to be received by 81‘ :council. and the asses~or’s salary of M {$70 paid to him. The following peto W iitions were received zâ€"From R. G. ‘3 Webber and others asking that Lim. 'in’s slaughter house he removed fur. ther from the public road than it is “ ‘at present,-â€"Alter hearing Mr Limit) ‘3‘ lit was ordered that he be allowed itime till next fall to remove said house. From John D. Clark and 9‘ lathers asking council to furnish the hi 3 wire to make a fence along lots 36 to 8' ’41 on con. 3, W. G. R.â€"â€"Latd over 1' for further consideration. From h Philip Schmidt and others asking that S Wm.'Schmidt be paid $2 for winter 0 . road through his placeâ€"Petition not i entertained. Account against onelS Martin Connor of $18.90 from Owen t Sound Hospital not entertained. The a I elReeve reported having let a new a ‘c 1 e > bridge at R. Kennedy’s to Mr. Fan‘ - relly for 3990; also having expended 3 $12.63 on bridges. The treasurer .presented his half-yearly report 1 a showing a balance on hand of $2.792. ‘ - 19. Samuel HOpkins was paid $2.40 ‘ e for damages to furniture when fumi- ‘1 .- gating house after diphtheria. $1.90. g was paid Municipal World for collect.- n or’s roll. The Reeve and treasurer 1- were instructed to borrow $114.75) to n pay for Elmwood commuted statuted :s labor. The Elmwood commissioner d was instructed to pay Henry Geisel w $1.50 for extra work in 1903. Path- tg master of division No. 7 was author- 19 ized to expend 33') on roads received ’3 from timber sold. Mr. Willis. road x- commissioner, along with Mr. Row- lg land, pathmasier. were instructed to or have road opened oncons 2 and 3, S. n- D R. along lots No. 3. $250 to each th road division and $25 to Elmwood mg were apprOpriated for road improve-t is ments. The Reeve also recommend- ~e- ed the building of a new bridge at ng Eidt’s mill. 8. L 10. con.‘2 north. nd Before doing so the Council asked he I him to communicate with builders of re steel bridges to ascertain the cost of In- building the structures. Council ad- journed to meet at Dornoch on August |lst next at 8 o’clock a. m. for trans- acting business and appointing a col- lector.â€"Post. overcome by the use of Dr. Leonhard“ Anti-Pill through removing the fiendsche that. is ner- vous. wfibsc who have peri- odical spells of headache, Headmhe that is con- Ileadacho that is neu- HER BLOOD TURNED T0 WATER. And She Became a Prey to Pernicious Anaemiaâ€"Cured by the Great Blood-Maker "About a year ago." writes gurs. ‘ S. G. StanhOpe of Rothesay, “my daughter complained of feeling tired. ' She was very pale and listless, and kept losing strength till too weak to attend school. The doctors perscrib. ed difierent bottles of medicine but Emaine kept getting worse instead of better. She had Aneamia and we were afraid for a. while that she might never rally. We read of a similar case. that of Miss-Descent of Stirling, Ont. being cured by Ferro- zone. and this induced us to get it 'for Elaine. It took three boxes of Ferrozone to make any decided im provement. but when six boxes were used my daughter was beginning to be her old self again. It didn’t take much longer to make a complete cure and I am convinced that there is no better blood-maker than Ferrozone. It has made a new girl of Elaine. She has gained ten pounds in weight and looks the picture of perfect health. She is stronger and enjoys the best of spirits. The credit of her ' recovery is entirely due to Ferro- zone. Every growing girl andyoung wo- man can make .herself strong and healthy with Ferrozone. It makes blood, nerve and tissueâ€"makes it fast and makes it to stay. Complexion soon becomes rosy, nerves get new strength, tiredness vanishesâ€"perfect health is the reward {or using Ferr- ozone which is sold by all druggists. Price 50c. per box or six boxes for $2.50. By mail from the Ferrozone Company. Kingston. Ont. Get a supply of Ferrozone to-day. conditions are is bil- ago.” writes 1M rs. associated with melt:- cboly, nervous debility. weakness or trembling of the muschs, or insom- nia, should follow up the use of Anti-Pill once or twice a week for a few weeks after the trouble has entirely vanished. 50 cents of druggiste. or by addressing Wstox-FILI (30., Nhgm Fem. Ont. Free ample to any Id. PI LL. farms,c . ie-.were brought out at the con- 35 lereuee of dairy instructors and ex ports held in Ottawa last fall. the officisl report of which is now beinfi A distributed by Mr. J A. Ruddick, Chief of the Dairy Division, Ottawa In discussing the sanitation oi Clh‘839 factories and creamer-ies Dr. Conmll { ' bacteriolo'gist. at the Kingston Dtiry School, pointed out that one urvfil sanitary requisite is wod \Vatfl!’ ‘ Moat of our factories obtain their rear from shallow wells. only a is w wa using water from deep wells. «primal creeks ahd rivers. Gaod water 'mng be. secured from shallow or sutiaf'vi wells; ‘ yet, such Water is alwmsi classified as suspicious by sanitav inns i when it is used fordrinking purposws l The reason for this simply is that! such water is ground Water, «1 erivec’ll by seepage through soil of the mine i snow water; Shallow wells aret usually placed quite close. to the‘l hOuses or fac'ories which they me to supply. and thus the soil in tlwiri r » neighborhood is apt to become con-l tamina'etl. and this mntaminated isl sooner or later carriwl hv >erpagt: in l I to the well Fortunately. Ihe soil is g 3 an excellent. tiltelin: anti cleansing i ,v agent, but it is 011.37 able to dispm‘vl of a certain am-mut of cmrmnina!mg1 1 material. Such disposal takes time. .- so that if there is a pat‘tit'ularl)‘ t heavy rain, the comatninatilu.r Inn‘- ter may he carried far into th e earth 0 below the purifying layer, and thus i. soak unchanged into the Wells ii a 0. large amount Li this contaminating material finds its way into the soil. . “soured". and can 0 no longer dispose of or purify the ,d waste. which tends to soak into and er mix with the ground water. Some el surface wells are so CODStructh as to h- be mere surface drainage pits; that r- is. they are not raised above the sur. 3d rounding eatth. and hence receive I.‘ ,, 0.... l.- V‘notvl. v mix with the ground water. Somel - surface wells are so conStructed as to he mere surface drainage. pits; that is. they are not raised above the sur- '- rounding eatth. and hence receive the surface washing direct. Farmers and makers ought to realize that a surface well does not get its water from some hidden source below. but is simply a collecting reservoir for the ground water d« rived from rain l and snow water. And further, thatl ' if the soil in the neighborhood of such a well is saturated with slmi‘l water and house or factory drainingsl that sooner or later these will makt.‘ their way into the well Some tests. Prof. Suntr’s chemi- cal analvses of farm well water hat e shown the majority of the wells to he little better than cesspools. From 100 to ‘200 samples a year are analysed at the chemical laboratory of the Central Experimental Farm. and not one-fifth of these can be passed as safe and wholesome. By far the as suspicious. putting them in the category of those that are unsafe to use. The bacteriological examina. tions of Dr. Connell. and Prof. Har- rison of the Ontario Agricultural College. show similar results. Dr. lConnell mentioned that out of a dozen factory waters sent him last summennot one was found fit for use. All were badly contaminated. and for drinking purposes would be immediately condemned. Later Mr. Connell had an opportunity of seeing two of the walls from which the _ samples were taken. Both were ' subject to direct gross contamination i from drainage water lying under the‘ factory floors, and the streams of dirty slime could be seen opening in- t to the wells about four feet below [i the surface». Both these waters were e very foul. so foul that animials could e not touch them. Such a well is gen- a orally termed a “mineral” one in the section, probably because the sul- phuretted hydrogen of decomposition causes an oder somewhat like that of natural sulphur water. Improvement necessary. A fact- ory well cannot be kept uncontam- inated. so long as the drainage and whey diaposal system of the factory is not carefully looked after, so that the first essential for pure water sup ply from the ordinary well is good drainage. Next is the proper con. struction of the well. including its covering. so as nor. to permit surface washings flowing in As Prof. Shutt pointed out, this drainage matter. a part from its actually poisonous character. is the very material upon which microbes and germs live. and water polluted from the barnyard, privy. etc. is always loaded with countless millions of bacteria. It is impossible to turn out first class dairy products where such water is used, so even from the dollars-and cents standpoint. improvement in this respect is imperative. It is not the smell or appearance of‘ water that denotes its condition. Many samples of water. which to the sense of smell or sight or taste ere perfect, yet simply reek with filth. The bacteria which we cannot detect by our senses are for more dangerous than those which we can detect. Yours very truly, W. A. CLEMUNS. "I have derived great benefit from the use of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheumatism and Lumbano." uye Mrs. Anna Hagelguns, of _Tuck_uhoe. N. J. “My husband used it for e Sprained back and was also relieved. In fact it is the best family liniment I have ever used. I would not think of being without it. I hove_ recom- The Water Supply. The Best Liniment. Publication Clerk. 5“ 'Il" .Ou'v -- 7. information apply to April 1-2, !904.â€"tf. anu af Durham. descri of 1401559. Con. 2. E. }. Ru ‘ the premises is a comfortabl momed cottage. a gmd {ran stable, 3 small hearing arc-ha dance of the best ”tuning cleared, title good. Terms. 9.: right. For further puticul: I. g PURE BRED DURHAMS. YOU) 0 Bulls, Heifers and Cows. Terms < '3 b6 arranged. VERSCHUYLE (11119.) 1 head of herd. n n A DKRRV April 4, 1901‘ ‘BEING LOT NO. Garafraxa Road 1 Bentiuck, known as $ 100 acres, aLuut 75') m 1 fair bushland. we?“ :v: 1L\U uun. n V. V. ‘15 l“Garafraxa Road in the township of Bentiuck kmmn as 1116 ‘ Banker Farm.” ‘100Ilcres a L._.ut 75 acres clawed. balame, ; fair bushlm. d well watered and good barn. 1 I I For futheI partiI Mars appr to GILBERT McKECHN-IE or MRS..\'E1L \icKECHNIE March 1--1f April 27-â€"â€"tf W. D. CONNOR- Watches. See our fine line of Cheap ,WATCHES. 15-Jewel Alliance, Nickle Case. for $5.56. 11 Jame-l Columbus. Silver Case. for $11.0(. 15-Jewel Regina, Nickle Case, for $10 00. Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upward. . SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prov- erly attended to. Leading Jeweller and Watchmaker ,,0t 2, Con. 3. We test eyes free. and if you need SPECTACLES We give them to you at. our price or at “ Specialist’s pricm,” about three times our prion (Facu) We also give you a written prescription that sou can take 'to any Optician and get your glasses without another test. For which we will pay the "highest price” in CASH or TRADE. ' Tomi-01m. a best mulling water. For Sale. M.HUNTER. U. B “I!“ \I\: - \‘ERscuuYLE amp.) H. PARKER. Durham. M auufacturer of And Dealer in â€" WOOL THUS. DAVIS. 3 N. D. R.. Gleuelg. DURHAM P We Want ($1 0031.2 WEST Hm tnwnflhil‘ 0f W. 0. COMM {NQQt sky; of (w PROP- Durham Durham 'TNG can Aug, “fills-“v â€"-â€"â€" CENTR-ALLY LOCATED ON GAR. airs“ street. erty, stable on pro years for livery. implement business. A good building prop- misos. used a number of Good stand for livery or Terms reasonabie. Ap lyto p l u HUNTER. Durham. l. Normauby. contai acres. SD acres clean bush l_nnd._lpg housga, nin brooks. in goo fit or all kinds of a. convenient to churn Easy terms. A g« purchaser. For fur a. In ‘17-. ran A‘Y A Street. the property of Mrs. J. 1.. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms, coveniently situated. and Quite new. Will muke an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to - I nnn‘17‘YI‘ July 10th. 11. '1‘â€"â€"S_ale_alarze number of Cinderilla. Cambridge an Yorkshires. Which he will ship to pqrchasers tn any point. For fur- ther particulars apply to, OWEN HEFFERNAN. um, 95thâ€"tf. ‘ Mnrden P. 0. Nov. 25thâ€"tf. PARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Sagldler street in the Town 0! Dnr~ “ r. ,.A_2_-1-._..A u â€"vâ€" of Saddler street in the Town at Dur- ham. In the county of Grey. containing4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars apply to I n "‘11.: nnnn To Rent or for Dec. 2.â€"tf. UL u. uuue“ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .. __7_ _ on which there is; good solid Brick House 20x3), 7 room; Barn and 9 acre of land ; good well and young orchard ; good stone basement to bun. Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardiue Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold en block or separate to suit pun-hues. Owner going west. For terms apply to August 3rd.â€"tt’. 11 miles north of Priceville. Farm in first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars apply to DUGALD D. MCLACULAN, Jan. 28â€"tf. Priceville P. U. House 6: Lot for Sale. 10‘] Frame buildings, good orchard, first-cuss land. £3,400. 150 212 I014 Leke. Two burns. stone stables with cement floors. good house, weil watered Cheap. For further perticulnrs apply to N COLLEGE STREET, ONE '1‘ W0 Storey 9 room cottage with a wash- room and pantry. § tn ncre to 7 acres of land as desired by pnrchuor. OT 3. ELGIN s'rnnm___\x{_ss_r One seven room one storey com“: 0 1 acre had 1190 a number of good building lots. Sidewalks right to guts. Prices right terms reasonable. Apply to April 13â€"11. lintâ€"til A brick. turngco in each lulf. two stories brick cellgrs. ehgitglo site. on Gnufrnn Street St: rooms In. each part besides halls and donate. Wall sell one or both. Price right and tom: reasonable. For further articuhrs apply on the promises to JO N KINNEE, Sn, Propriotor. fired}; J. chiiéi' and .0 t. 86!)le ywollflowsonfiup.) l. n Imported Yorkshire Boar for Service. ” WOLBOROUGH CHALLENGE ” (No. ”$25) Bred by Brethour Sudan. Burford Sira by (Ssh Boyd King. mm. 3044. or 51, 52, 53_â€"Sid€'_°ud __5o, 1} Farm for Sale. Much 25. INLâ€"3 m. c. March 10- tf Brick House for Sale. UNDERSIGNED HANS ‘ FQR For Sale or Rent. 600.9 DOUBLE aQUsE. SOLID Hogs for Sale. Farms For Sale. ACRES N EAR DORNOCH. ACRES NEAR WILDER’S House for Sale. ONONDAGA HERO 3rd. (No; 13747) For Sale. J. P. Tau-‘03:), Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. EDWARD KRESS. At Furniture Store. Durham. MACKAY DUNN, C. ELVIDGE. Durham. tf. Honoviue P. U . BROWN E. Photographer of Cinderilh. which he will Hgving TIN in the business Chobog gnu Micl to satisfy all req Mateo satisfactim , the undersig‘ to the people ity (but. I have Peter Calder tl Ind um now rem for all kinds of I I cm here the people to kn on short norice. Hull 'HI .ho-r it'd “IV“ IP Darl Makes You! CRLAM ”I“ Micky and al few mom». JNO. A. I'ml See our line We can “we y' Delightful mucus ov-r U 1‘0.» liked Tho it (”RIC NT CHANG DURHA DU RHA M FIRST-CI. g‘ulng‘ l we alw. )I'D Chemin' HOD Da mm kin. I“