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GROC ARRIS‘I‘BR, xonmr, CON- VEYANCER. Etc" Etc. Money to Loan gt. reasonable rates and on terms to suit barrow". OFFICEâ€"McIntyre Block (Over the Bank.) Office hours: No 12 a. In. 2:04 p. 33 Residence and ofice. Old Bent buildnnp. Uppet'l‘own. Duthm. Wm. McCalmon, INFO-1'83 0' ASD DIALII IN Swedish, Scotch Canadian GRANITE 8. MRBlE WBBKS. flonuments Repaired, and GAIAI’IAXA 81'. StVlN‘I’Y-i'lvn per cent. of the new students {mm qgtgido 0f Stntfoyd. MN: Collage Physician and m. hardware. W. J. Elliott, - Principal We’re Selling Suits at Cqst While They Last. nun“ mum “'1“ “In W. S. DAVIDSON, Sept. L2. 1901. Our stock in complete. and you can get nearly every- tlmm you require in our line. See our magnificent “son- ment of Bird Cages. Do not be worried with Flies when you can buy a Fly Trap so cheap. umbng them. Immense shipment. of Knives, Ports and Spoons just. to band, which are selling u ridiculously low prices. A lugs quantity 0! Odd Knivea 3331;533:5151 nt the openimi 0! our Fall tort. came from nearer other business collects than ours. and students were enrolled fro- m: in which other business col- nre located. They wanted the best Bruins»:- nnd Shorthand training and came here for it. Our graduates not emplo t immedi- ately on leaving vol . Nine of our students have recently taken i ions as teachers in busineee co!- Eu. Write for our catalogue. Enter now if possible. Examine our stock of Chums. Washing Machines 3nd 5190 our Clothes Wriugers. I! you have any feeling for your horses. buy a pair of our l-‘ly Nets. If ‘hey h_svo 30': shoulders, secure a of our Gall Cute. A low Ladies’ Bicycles in stock which we an adoring yery cheap. J. G. HUTTON. M. D. O. I. luscripfionn Cut on Shortest Notice. Telephone No. )0. BRIE .: Punk Gmfln st the lowest. living ptofiu. Prunes. , Camus, 8033:. Tea. Calm, Etc" Etc. Will ull .11 our Rudy-Ind. Sniu at coat. A hit usonmnt to uloct Ito. at utonhbinuly low Price: _ Whoa gt. a, we no}! u 000} we nun it. no -_- AAA:- DURHAM THE COUNTY OF GREY. A village in the townehip of Nor- manby. 9 m. we“ of Orchardville, from whence it in anpplied with mails on Tuesdays. Thnradaya and Satur- days. John Mchillipa, Postmaster. BALAKLAVA. This in the name given to the site 0! e tevern and store one and n hell miles N. of Johnson’s P. 0., on the Lake Shore Road in the township of Sydenhnm. It is about 13 m. from Owen Sound. end lees than a mile irom the townline of St. Vincent, and the loot of the road. A fine prosperous settlement lies round it. A Grist Mill. with two run of stones; and aSaw Mill in Glehelg. l} m. S. W. of Cornabus. James Waldie. Lessee of Mills. BEAVER RIVER. The Beaver is abeautilul stipam falling in Georgian Bay at Thornbury, alter a winding and rapid course of a little over iorty miles. It is the most considerable river entirely within the limits of the County oi Grey. It rises from springs, in Osprey, three or lour miles east of Feversham, at which place it has be- come a strong mill stream, full of cascades. and running through canons in the lim. stone rock. After running westerly for about 15 miles. plunga ing over a precipice of 70 feet at1 Eugenia. it turns southward through Artemisia, Buphrasia. and a portion of Collingwood. and discharges its waters into Georgian Bay. After the falls at Eugenia, and the rapids below. the river having left the high interior table-land. thencelorth pur- sues its way through a gradually widening and beautiful valley. known in its upper reaches as the “Cuckoo Valley.” This valley is one of the most noted resorts for anglers in Upper Canada. especially in the vi- cinity of and above Williamstown. The water is clear. the bottom gen- erally hard, and brook trout abund- John D. Kergan, General Dealer in Dry Gooda, Groceries, c., to. Ebijah Moullere. InkeOper. Alexander McMnllen, Waggon- maker. Duncan Cameron, Blacksmith. am. The river is utilized for milling purposes at Fevereham. Eugenia, Clerksburg and 'l‘horubury; but at dozens of other pointe,’the waters. now running waste. might be made equally useful. The Beaver des- cends. from its source to its mouth. about 1,000 leet. The Poat-oflice at Durham has con- tinued co be called “Bentinck.” though the village is known through- out. the Province as Durham It creates great confusion, as there are several other Post-ofices in Bentinck township. The name of the P. 0. should have been changed to " Dur- ham ” years ago. The township of Bentinck is one ol the best settled and most wealthy townships in the County. Its popu- lation in 1861 was 3,331; only Normanby exceeding it in numbers. The present population will be about 4,000 It derives its name from the late lamented Lord George Bentinck; and was surveyed as a township by John Stoughton Dennis, Esq., P. L“ 8., in 1850. The portion of the Duru ham Road which passes through this township. had been surveyed in 1848 by Mr. Brough. and was already. pretty well lined with the cabins ol the locatees on the “ Free Grants.” Bentinck is exceedingly well watered by the Ssugeen River and its numero ous branches, and possesses a vast amount of water power; but a small portion of which is as yet in us -. The central and western parts of the township are good soil, and well sit- .uated. The eastern part of the I KIDIEY m W Km 00" I. W to our. Kid- ” OM and Min! also-Italian- In six hours. BENTINCK TOWNSHIP. acme: P. 0 SPECIALIST FORTY YEARS AGO. : township is inclined to be a little hilly land stony. except in the immediate vicinity of Durham, where are some fine farms. In the west, towards the County-line of Bruce, the farms are yet very new, and much clearing is still tobe done. The Garafraxa Road [gravel] passes from N. to S. on its eastern limit; and the Durham Road, also gravelled, passes through the southern portion from west to east. Bentinck has no villages, ex- cept on its boundary limits, but contains two or three Post-ofices, and several grist and saw-mills. As the latter are not distinguished. otherwise than in connection with the respective townships, we append a list at them :â€" ' Dalg lish’s Sawmill. -â€"-At the junc tion of the Rocky Saugeen with the main stream; about 4m. N. W. of Durham. 'lhe preprietor calls it ”Junction Mill; ” the place is often called by the country people “ The Crotchee. ” Mc’I‘avish’s Sawmill.-Lot 11, on 3rd Con. south of Durham Road. On the south branch of the Sangeen River; about. 3 m. from Hanover. Waple-r’s Saw'mill.â€"On a. creek running into the Saugeen River; about ‘2 m. N. of Hanover. Caton’s Sawmill.â€"On the Rocky Saugeeu. Between two and three miles N. W. of Durham. There are Other sawmills in con- nection with flouring mills. These will be found described together. Township oflicers.â€"â€"Reeve, James Hopkins, (Allan Park P. 0.); Deputy Reeve. Alexander, Cochrane, [Ben- tinck P. 0.]; Councillors,J. McCallum, Donald McDonald, Samuel Dickson. Clerk. Duncan Campbell, [Hanover P. 0.] Treasurer, Robert. Stewart. [Bentinck P. 0.] Beminck has eleven Common Schools, two of which are “Union" Schools. It also contributes territory and school population to two Union schools in Glenelg. Union Sch 0] [Male] No. 1. Ben- tinck and Glenelg. Hugh Jones, teacher. House. stone. Furnished with maps, c.- Average attendance for1861, 27 from Bentinck. and 30 from Glenelg ;= :37. Union School [Female] No. 1. Bentinck an I Glenelg. Annie Mock- ler. teacher. House, frame. Fur- nished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 32 from Bentinck and?!) from Glenelg ;=61. S. 8. No.3. Jos. Lindsay, teacher. House, stone. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 33. S S. No. 2. Alexander Stephen, teacher. House, 109;. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 45. S. S. No. 1. Daniel McDonald, teacher. House. Frame. Furnished with maps. c Average attendance for 1864, 58. S S No.4. John Black, teacher. House. log. Furnishedwith maps, c. Average attendance for 1864, 17. S. S. No. 5. John McNicoll. teach- er. House, log. Furnished with maps, c. Average attendance for 1864,19. S. S. No. 7. Telford, teacher. House, 109;. Furnished with maps, «to. Average attendance for 1864, J9. S. S. No. 6. Wm. Wilson, teacher. House, log, Furnished with maps. c Average attendance for 1864. 19. S. S. No. 9. John McIntosh, teacher. House, log. Furnished with maps, «to. Average attendance for 1864, lb'. S. S. No. 10. Archibald McLellun, teacher. House. log. Furnished with maps. c Average attendance for 1864, 31. Census Returns.-- Total occupiers of land, 567; of whom 104 occupy from 20 to 50 acres each, 276') from 50 to 100 acres each, and 177 from 100 to 200 acres each. Acres under cul- tivation 10,803 Spring wheat raised, 65.953 bushels; barley, 1,165 bushels; pease, 10,744 bushels; oats, 32,932 bushels; potatoes, 48,169; turnips. 116,901 bushels; hay, 1,567 tons; maple sugar, 14,534 lbs.; wool, 4,810 lbs.; butter, 53.463 lbs.; cheese. 3,871 lbs.; pork, 370 barrels. Magistratesâ€"A. Z. Gottwals, Joe. L. I’rivat, Thomas Allen, Robert Smith. William Whiteford. On the Assessment Rolls for 1864, the distinction: between "Freehold. ers” and “Householders" is nat, made; consequently we cannot make it here. '[M r. Vickers tells us that deer were so plentiful in the early days of which we write that on one occasion a certain resident, Mr. Tryon, left in the morning as he was starting for school and when he returned, a little after four in the evening, there were four fine ones lying in the shanty to be dressed. At another time the same gentle left the house about half-past twe re. and before the re- maining inmates had left at one he was back for help to carry in two fine astlered monarchs of the wood. Speckled trout. too. were so plentiful that aeelshratsd angler caught 1” in s short time, and Mr. Vickers sew three'tskem one cast of the line. This is better than the fishing done now-g-dsys by our tau nsman. Prin- cipsl ,rAllau; Nearly oxen-y one re- members when‘ pigeons were plenti- ful. and how cssy it was to despstch from one to heli-‘s-dosen with a single charge. Mr. Vickers tells of 16 felling from one shot. We csn well rememo her the skill of Mr. John A. Munro in the early sixties picking 08 the pigeons as they flew scross the rosd on our way from school. Mr. Munro was our teacher then, and the boys remember him on sccount of his skill as s msrksmsn.â€"Ed.] Why do you hang on to yours? Don’t know how to cure them ? Why Putnam’s Pginleu Corn Extractor does the work in short. orderâ€"you just try it. Guess your druggist has it all rightâ€"uh him. Harvesting is over at last, and the Hill and Eccles threshing outfit will soon finish the threshing. Someâ€"people talk about looking for a needle in e. hay-stuck, but they now look for a bike. Miss Martha Wilson has returned from the City. Mr. J. R. Wilson is home for a few weeks. perhaps years. Miss Ida. Kinsman is taking in the Pan-American this week. Mr. W. J. Wilson has just com- pleted atidy wire fence in front. of his house. L. O. L. No. 1136 intend having a grand picnic on Friday. The pro. gram consists of games. music and singing. Mr. John Aldcorn, along with his brother, William, visited the exposi- tion at Buflalo last week. Mr. I). Ruuciman has just recover- ed from an attack of sciatica. Ever feel that every breath would be your last -thut the thumplng, otlfl‘llng unea- tlono about your Heart were crushing your life out? Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the only absolutely unfailing remedy known and pre- scribed by eminent physicians. Its claims of potency are not heresay or ' false hope to the sufferer. It is not a s irit lifter to gather you up to the high pinnace of expectancy only to drop you into a deeper mire of disease. It gives relief in thirty_minutes. ‘ A few bottles cure the Jogst-fbr'a§3f hwt mlady. Returning until Nov. 3rd AND Sept. ch WILL BE RUN 0N Sept. 3rd Returning until Nov. 17M, From 311 points in Cumin, Dumping, Sam 8“. Marie, Wind»: 3nd Eat. For mph)“ givh‘ further pol-timbr- apply totho nuthnudthwiflc Agent. «to A. II. NO‘I'MAN. Ant. Goal. Pun. Agent. 1 In. Street but, Tom-h. Harvest ,5; Excursions 53‘ “STIFFLED” HEART See Here! Best Milvertou Flour, per bar- rel ................. 33.50. Shorts, per 100 lbs . . . . Low Grade Flour. lbs .............. Bran, per 100 lbs ..... 10 lbs. Rolled Wheat, best ............. All Kinds of Feed GEORGE LAWRENCE WAB'I‘S AIN‘T PRETTY (Continued Next Week.) kept in stock at the lowest prices. BOOTHVILLE. This is the place to come when in heed of the following : FALL PAIRS. 9-00..” Yorku'm ...... .. the very per 100 . 81.00. 85c. RE TURN FA 8’58 I A nous: AND LOT ON QUEEN ST.. T38 of In. I. L. Browne. '1‘!” home 12 no.1. mutton“: situated. and new-would make a omens-It balling A to m J. L. 330m . I THREE SHEEP FOUR Lanna; strayged away aboutI .1993ng WM» ; U" runny. all, Pv-uvâ€" _.--- , about of same will please midi-eon . undersigned who will pay all expenses II connection. ' ANDREW MARSHALL. Ilampden P. 0. Lot 19. Con. 16. Normanby. A16 5 bd. N THE TOWN or DUhHAM» A Frame House, good Bun. “got: Stable and twenty-u: «ran at I: rent or 9011. For further particulnrs ap- ply ut once to JAMES FALKING KAI. Sept. 10th. 413d. Durham. Out- Sept. AVING RECENTLY PURCHAS- od a young bull from Mr. Dickenson. got bf “ Byron Heir,” Imported, I desire vmy two-year-old stock bull. tad u uuu “I". L .IDV V...” -v- ...._- __ v - " lambs, a stock ram bred py Mr. Wright. chief Shropshire rize Wigner 01 Canada. Also a. number 0 Yorkshire igs of both sexes about2 mos. old. Dams red by Bur~ ford and Saunders. and got by “Conqueror” lat prize Swee Stake Hog at Toronto Ex- hibition in l . Will sell on reasonable terms. Bulls may be seen at. Local Fairs. All above stock eligible for peuigree. HE Priceville, newly bricked all round. new brick kitchen, new windows and other img’rovements. 0n the premises are a good sta lo and two never tailing wells. ‘he plaice has alwsys done a good business and will be rented right to a good man. The furniture will be sold to lessee. For further particulars apply to. h 7_____- septo 9- 2.pd° Nov 5 tf. “Cv‘. â€"â€" reasonable. Apply to Aug. 17th. 4 EING Lots No. ll and 12. Con 1, N. D. R.. Glenelg, and 11 and 12. on Con. 2. N. l). 8.. also )3 and 14. on Con. 3, N. D, 3., each lot containing 50 acres. or 300 acres in all. nearly all cleared. Well watered. well fenced. good Outbuildings and dwellings. good bearing orchards. In first class state o.‘ cultivation. within a tew rods of school. 4 miles from Durham. Will be sold en bloc or in separate lots. as purchas- er desires. Easy terms. For turtlier par. ticulars apply to A. C. BEATON, Nnv- lâ€"tf Bunessan P. O. Nov. lâ€"tf A 7. Con. 4. S. D. R . Glenelg. fifty-five acres. fifty cleared. about 55 miles from Durham. Good orchard, good concrete house, good_well, in {air state of cultivation. July 9â€"“. IIUUBU, “WI "VII. Ill lull uvw'v \- c For particulars see the owner. RICK HOUSE AND LOTâ€"THE Melli an Property on George Street. one acre 0 good laud no good location, a desirable residenoe, will be sold on easy terms. Applyto ED. MILLIGAN. Palmerston. . or to W. CALDER. Durham. Jan. 17. 1M. tf 1‘]: buildin lots. in one of the most desir able parts of t e town. Plans of the survey may be seen at. Mr 'I‘elford's office. or lot:- may be exennned by applying to him. Prices right. Terms to suit the purchaser. Excellent opportunity for cash buyers. For further particulars apply to . Mas. THOMAS JAcxsox, formerly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. Ont. N ELIGIBLE TOWN LOT ON Garnfran Street. Durham, opposite Cmpbeil’s Livery. Good site for bugmess. so feet frontage. good stable fitted to accom- modzto sixteen horses. For terms and all ticulars apply at this oflioo or to the prietor. ALEXANDER BEGGS. July In. tt. ALLAN PARK 14 OUSE AND LOT ON THE DUR- ham Road. short distance west of the Creamery. Small Frame House Frame Barn. never failing Well. and coolant acre of Land. Will sell cheap to immediate patella-6r. For particulars apply to Jams CARSON. Durham. N IMPROVED FARM._LQ_T Np. To Rent or Sell. Sheep AstraYa Stock for Sale. Hotel to Rent. CHOICE AND VALUABLE For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sal‘e. For Sale. For Sale. JOSEPH JAQUES, Durham P. O. WAY.