The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

bbwin i yentur rry Muse of whira and wit, m I delight in wooing, I me, ore this rhyme is writ the da ind upset the price of Stoek Jll slud touching charroter. oing of stromg affections ard itleness, these lovely traite beâ€" striking as he grew older, being ul itonsilied by his great deâ€" ow. lie was suzroundedl by s of his family, and the oftâ€" s of the existence of its snecesâ€" ous. . His ownu house, though modernized when the estate v€ mt milley CGirlaitd intuct & me wit 1n€ H Political Facctis an the Suez loan : and Bears beâ€"chaffered Kit_v hear the groan ed Sir Stafford ? y in his brain hing new to play tricks, ardour has been slain H pt ayior . was given to Mr. M. I long stuck to him. He conâ€" it a great lawyer im the en apologized that he, "23 se it, a chicken in the law, > on a fight with the cock of ate that, that young me minister of Great : that situation, he is he epigramatie strain was Rnown as “Si.*. n," and is as invl.ri“l’ reâ€" | designation as if i were me; he made one,sado.]’ ch in Parlisment, hh the re‘gn of George 11. 3 a designation which Mr, 1 as a consequence of a eech made in M to designs of l"ram’i- ay be said that these who tion ought not to say any s national animosity ; and sent‘ment. But, sir, the s to ‘le(‘p, hanu' M ear‘cin over his riet-m ‘hâ€"dog bark. H.. in tha amus tuns 1 you to be re Reform, med a party of themâ€" they would get on well perplexed by one diffiâ€" of two reminds me of which was so covered post time, perbaps iry duties with readâ€" hor, a recreation of weary. Like a faâ€" nover less idle than ever less alone than rncteristics e teh terrier" ; le members d Tt.:u"em.' T-"- farmer goes to sleep, the Anshine is â€"sre vliedge our indebtâ€" the fucts and is chapter, "if the cather broken, hbe 1 and Bear f his H banitted, and farmâ€" cousiderable more 1 than had been pently riseat six to wrie letters ; ‘ative biographer ‘r, to whom we 1 the tail." e flashing ius mous Rufus? l.ect that in our lasg subject we "'"Mb _ F A i1ve imade & The first is grand career ret rement..â€" "as Mr. Yernon ened a debate .fiy igrams : but their ilf lost upon the e that the speaker th his own fancies 1 their expression r. Bright‘s hamor tional aspects of tirâ€" nce, may wend $ showen in & ~' _ Melburng and the o this rCpArtCE, wa Epigr. iii, 20. Â¥ the ©. says: *I wish and bawly out of not tell which shing in at his ricks on fire, T a remarkâ€" en« d not, as my n [-»()k. as if fashioned at mgl=t down asne paper r have their Rided. e bon mots Viy as any erence leâ€" the others other simile ap. ive safe 14@lly op. ave no W he , 38 were unwilling that their â€" great leader should in his feeble health be crowded in a public conveyance bought one of the omniâ€" buses of the line, and at the hour when he Jeft his lodgings the veh‘cle reaularly apâ€" prozched his door as if it bad just come This second is Deak:â€"Many interesting anecdotes are told of the dead statesman, ilustrating the Spartanâ€"like simplicity of his life. Titles and decorations were offered him in abundance, but he refused them all. Lucrative posts were pressed upon him in vain. He would hold no offiee but that of representative of the people. A landod estate brought him in a small inc~me. It is said that his expenses were only $1,000 a year. He lived in a little apartment up two flights of stairs. Many were the atâ€" tempts made by his friends, in eollusion with his landlord, to persuade hin to change his quarters to the floor below, but all were unsuccessful. The municipality gave his name to the street in which he lodged. That would no doubt have inducâ€" | ed him to move had he not known that wherever he went the name would follow him. When summoned to meet the Emperor in the palace of Buda, to eonfer upon the new form of Government he wont in a oneâ€"horse cab, wearing his everyâ€"day elothes. Probably he did not possess such ‘ an article as a dress coat. The courtiers were seandalized that he should invade the sacred presence of majesty in such apparel, Mbomuntodfinotguindvfllofiha Hungarian nation, and the Emperor would have received him gladly if he had worn no coat at all. He used to ride to the House of Representatives in an ommibus that passed his door. A carriage was preâ€" sented him, but he refused to accept it. ‘Then some of his aristocratic .d.npnv_ho forsgathered with him in the Caveof Adulâ€" lam, and a new name was added to the political vocabulary. When, only the other «lay, he had occasion to complain of the «determined cissatisfaction of the Conserâ€" vatives, he again turned to the classical book of the people, and on tre morrow all England was langhing at the party who, "ir they had been in the wilderness, would have complained of the Ten Commandâ€" ments as a Larassing piece of legislation." Mr. Bright‘s illustrations, when drawn from ether sources, are equally homely, and, therefore, effective. Thus, when he Jubbed Mr. Disraeli, "the mystery man of the Ministry," and when he likened Mr. Lowe and Mr. Horsman to a Scotch terrier, "of which no one could with certainty say which was the head and which was the ta.l " everybody could comprehend and enjoy the reference. â€" The fearful sting contained in his casual remark about Sir Charles Adderly, in a letter written two months »go, "I hope he thought he was speaking the truth, but he is rather a dull man, and is liable to make blunders," will be best nppi'ociaud by those who know the right honorable baronet. But the volume of gareasm hidden in the parenthetical remark about the gentleman‘s ancestors who came with the Conqueror, "I never heard that they did anything else," is plain reading for all. So is she wellâ€"merited retort upon a noble lord who, during a time when Mr. Bright was temporarily laid aside by illness, toek the opportunity of publicly deslaring that, by way of punishment for the uses he had made of his talents, Proviâ€" denes had inflicted upon Mr. Bright a disease of the brain. "It may be so," said Mr. Bright to the House of Commons when he came back; "but, in any case, it will be some consolation to the friends and family of the noble lord to know that the disease is one which even Providence could not infiict upon him." part (we believe, his mother‘s hed room) o# the old house where he had been norn, and which had been oceupicd by Lis fither and grandfath er. 3; Cobden family had been cowners of land in‘Sussax from the time of Henry VIIL., if not from an earlier date. Close by stinds an ancient building ealled Cranmoore firmhonse, now divided into two labourers‘ dwellings, which local tradition says was the residence of the Cobden familyâ€"then, as more recent‘y, yeoman freeholdersâ€"a century and a half ago. An old yew tree, the sole oceupant of his lawn, had witnessed the advent and the passing away of many suscessive genâ€" erations of the Cobdens, and a fine pine wood upon his estate, which formed his favourite walk; and tmder whoso shade Mr. Bright and he discusse, only three weeks befors his death, the policy of the nation, must have been nearly coeval with the association of the Cobdens with Dunâ€" ford. In fine weather, his favorite ride was to Cowdray, the old residence of the Montagues. Or he would drive through the pleasant parishes of Heyshot and Graffharo, to the family seat of the Bishop of Oxford, with whom he was accustomed to stay once or twice every year. Mr. Cobden‘s hospitality at Dunford was very ennspicuous ; and its oljects were as variâ€" ons asits kindness was undoubted. The cosmopolitan character of his mind and heart, and the worldâ€"wide beneficial range of his efforts, were fairly reflected in the national varieties of his guests, who came to him fromâ€"all parts of the earth. With: them he would sit up far into the night, never weary of conversing, andâ€"a rarer facnltyâ€"as ready to listen as to talk. His large correspondenes cementea and enâ€" larged the circle of his friends. He was a prodigious letter writer and a very admir able one. A note of his in answer to the most erdinary query, was sure to be exâ€" haustive, and in most cases was suggestive is not sardonic like Disraeli‘s, but it resemâ€" bles it, inasmuch as its manifestations have chiefly been in the direction of hitting off gome person or party by a single phrase ; in Mr. Bright‘s case coniaining a parallel or a comparison drawn from a source familiar to the least educated mind. Two, nt least, of his happiest strokes of this sort have their inspiration from the Bible. Had Mr. Lowe. wanted to sty something damaging about Mr. Bright, he wou‘d, in all probability, have looked through his Homer cr his Horace for sn illastration. When Mr. Bright desired, during the deâ€" bate on the Reform Bill, to cover with ridieule the eligue of which Mr. Lowe was the head, he bethought him of David‘s escape from Achish, King of Gath, and the elharacter of the people who subsequently Mr. Sandfogl Fleming has sent his reâ€" port to the Premier respecting the much debated question of the western terminus of the Canada Pacific Railway. He prcâ€" nounces in favor of Burrard Inlet, on acâ€" eount of the distance saved, and for other gond reasons,. The Preshbytery of Barrie has entered inâ€" to correspondence with the Presbytery of Owen Sound in order to have the missionâ€" ary district of Parry Sound restored to the care of the Presbytery of Barrie. Mr. Jolhn Macdonald, of Toronto, has accepted the nomination of the Reformers for the Contre Division of that city. A betâ€" ter nomination could not be made. Preliminaries have been entered into for building a short branch of the.â€"Great Western Railway into Guelph, if propertyâ€" owners can be got to dispose of right of way on reasonable terms. The stcam Swallow, from Selkirk for Winnipeg, was capsized by a squall on Thur:day on the Red River, and one posâ€" senge: was drowned. An addition has been made to Mr. Joly‘s majority by the return of Mr. Chauveau in Rimouski, the Sheriff having given the castâ€" ing vote in his favour. ‘The first engine on the Hamilton aud Northâ€" Western Railroad extension to Port Dover arrived at the latter place on Thursâ€" day last. The Dunkin Aet went into foree in the counties of Bruce, York and Ontario on the 1st inst. * The Montreal Orangemen have doclared their intention to walk on the 12th of July. Two criminals, both sentenced for indeâ€" cent assault, were flogged on Thursday, the one at Simeoe, and the other at London, Ont. The track of the Canada Pacific Railway is ironed for‘ about fifty miles from Fort William. â€"# pance. Mr. Sharp, an old resident of Claude,has committed suicide by hanging. » May 4th. A‘ter the Bill for the better prevention of crime had passed through Committee, the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, on the House being moved into Committee of Supply, took up the subject of the Canada Pacific Railway, and in a very alle speech gave a detailed account of the progress made in eonstruction, of the present condition of the work, the route fixed upon and the reasons therefor, and finally the choice of Burrard Inlet as the western terminus on account of the many advantages prescnted by that port over every other on the Paâ€" cific Coast. > May Srd. Hon. Mr. Mills moved the House into Committee to consider certain resolutions relating to the transferonce of the northern and northâ€"western parties of the Contiâ€" nont to Canada by the Tinperial Governâ€" ment. The motion was agreed to, and the House wont into Committee of the whole. The Committee rose and reported, when a special Committee was appointed for the purpose of preparing an address to Hoer Majosty in terms of the said resoluâ€" tions. 4 May 2nd. After a short discussion about ths ventiâ€" lation of the House, and concurrence takâ€" en in items which passed the Committce of Supply, Mr. Mackenzie moved the seeâ€" ond reading of the Bill for the prevention of crimes of violence and the second readâ€" ing of the Bill respecting traffic in intoxiâ€" cating liqnors, which were agreed to. Mr. Laflamme moved the second readâ€" ing of the Bill to amend the Supreme Court A et.â€"Carried. Hon. Mr. Mackenzio expressed his enâ€" tire concurrence with the move, and the anxiety occasioned the Government for some t‘me by the spirit of lawlessness manifested in certain places, especially in the city of Montreal. The motion was agreed to. The remainder of the sitting was occupied with discussions upon the distribution of Sessional prapers. The reâ€" port on Hansard, Pacific Railway branches and Mr. MeCarthy‘s motion for the proâ€" duction of papers in reference to changes in the Civil Staff. Mr. MceCarthy‘s motion gave rise to & good deal of discussion, and a vote being taken, the motion was defeatâ€" ed by a majority of 34. Parliamentary Summary. HOUSE OF COMMOXNs$S. 7 Ottawn, 1st May. Before the orders of the day were called, Hon. Mr. Blake in an eloquent speech on crime and the duty incumbent on Chrisâ€" tian terchers and professors to aid by prinâ€" ciple and example in putt‘ng down a spirit of insubbordination, moved for leave to inâ€" troduce a Bill for the better prevention of crimes of violence in certain parts of Carâ€" They thus becamerich, but their benefzctor died as he had lived poor as far as material possessions constitute wealth, but in a true sense the richest man in all Hurgary. His wealth was the love of a whole nation, won by his unselfish devotion to the cause of freedom. Every patriotie Hungarian mourns his loss as that of a father and a benefactor. vlong and had not yet picked np any pasâ€" sengers. As soon as he got in it drove lireetly to the Parliament House. Aftera while Deak discovered the cheat and never mtered the pretended ommbus afterward. He accepted but one legrey, and that was the three penniless children of his dead lriend tha poet Petofy, the author of the Szozatâ€"the Magyar Marseillaisseâ€"whose patriotie verses had made him much beâ€" loved by the people. As soon as it was known that Deak had undertaken the care of the orphans, a subscription was set on loot, and a fund amounting to over $200,â€" 100 was raised for them in a few days. Wingham has a population of 1,072. The Dunkin Act has expired in Na The House adjourned The House adjourned. CANADIAN ITEMS. _ 4 4o a+ a + e Wood Turning, of all kinds, done to order on short notice. y13 Turnips, per bush...........+ Hay, POF BOM..c cce cce es en e ++# Fall Wheat, per bush ...... Spring Wheat * Barley, Â¥ Oats, s Peas, 44 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Butter, rolls, per lb........+ * M0D AITYyse e ces cseseeee+ °0 CPRTPORAT] peeccee fÂ¥e vErRTE EgyS, POI dOZ se se en en e se e ++ lfc’:ia’xt};es, per DAG. ce k0 Cabinet Maker, Sheep skins...... Hide® POP CWbseccceeccee * Hay ... Flour per barrel.......... Oatmeal per barrel....... Fall WheRAt....ccereeereeckeisee+ Treadwell Wheat.............*« SPFIMG WDHOMb] .c cee ce e eee eee 66e BAPl@¥®... ... cce severrererrereen es BUBOF... cce cce cce cer en aes"** BE&GS...ccc .06 es eer e ce reeer e en n ee+ Wool per IDs t .. . Secis cedfi es Lamb Skins........> DURHAM MARKETS. Durzax, May 9, 1878 Flour, per 100, lbs, at mill $2 50 to 2 75 Flour No.2," * 2 25 to 2 25 Corn Meal " " ........ 1 76 to 1 75 Shorts, vaditiithil 1 00 to 1 25 Bran, #6 :. 8 0 T70 to O 70 Fall Wheat per bush........ 1 05 to 1 08 Spring Wheat, R. Chaff... 0 90 to 0 95 Glasgow " ...... . 0 98 to 102 Onts * sccccce O 20/to 0 30 Barley 4 C.....l. O 40 o. 0 46 Poas * Arissrs . 0 OOKO O 65 Hay per ton.................. 10 50 to 11 50 Potatoes per bags.......... 0 45 to 0 50 Pork per 100 lb.............. 4 50 to 5 00 BeSL : !* > s.sn.ssssisncrirss :A OO Aoâ€" 5.100 Hides "%, ..qu..csu..c.(.. 4 60 to 600 heepskiits each............. 0 50 to 0 75 Eufler por lb................. 0 12 to 0 12 ags per doz.................. 0 08 to 0 08 Wood. drg. ner eord....... 1 50 to 1 50 CasERONâ€"At the residence of Walter Laidlaw, at Winnipeg, Manitoba, on the 11th ult., Mr. John Cameron, B. A., lite Principal of Whmipog sehools, and formerly of Chatsworth, in the 28t year of his age. PORS s 02 «e saree e66 668 ee0 se se + +6 666# Pntato@s per DAG.... se > \T\;(;.xl‘. dry, per cord....... WOOL :s1 cxyivrnrs cevl cBÂ¥0k iss t Durnaxtâ€"Rossâ€"By the Rev. R. J. Forman, at the residence of the bride‘s parents, May 1st, Mr. James Durrant to Miss Mary Jaune Ross, both of the Township of Egremont. Garerâ€"Srovtsâ€"On the ¢Sth ult., at the residence of;the bride‘s father, by the Rev. F. M. Smith, A. Grier, Esq., Public School Inspector, to Miss Lizzie Stotts, second daughter of Mr. Poter Stotts, all of Collingwood township. McLsopâ€"PHALENâ€"In Markdale, on the 1st of Ma mt the rosidence of the bride‘s cousin, Mr. X lutlodge of the "Markdale House," by the Revâ€" J. Galloway, assisted by the Rev. W. Tewin, Mr. W. D. McLeod to Miss Sarmh E. Phalen, all of The British political agent at Bhamao. Burmah, and two sepoys, have been murâ€" dered by a sepoy guard. McL®ANâ€"In Pricovilio, on the 4th ult., the wife of Mr. Angus Melean of a doughter. McDurrt®â€"In Glonelg, on the 26th Ageril, the wife of Mr. Donald MeDufic of a daughter. McTxTyr®â€"In Gleonel;, on the 26th April, the wife of Mr. John Melntyre of a daughter. Bartueyâ€"In Holstein, on the 8rd inst., the wife of Mr. Robert Bertloy of a daughter. Manchoster, G.B., was visited by a great fire on Monday, which destroyed £50,000 worth of proporty. Sir Wm. Mitchell, inventor of the interâ€" national code of signals, and proprietor of the Shipping and Mercantile Gasette, is dead. The stables and driving shed in conneeâ€" tion with D. Melaren‘s hotel, at Tiverton, were destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening last week. The Shah of Porsia has reached Tabriz en route for Kurope. Eighteen lives wore lost by the recont explosion at Minnegpolis. Senator Morrissey, exâ€"pugilist, exâ€"gambâ€" ler, died on Wednesday. Maceo, the leader of the Cuban insurâ€" gents, is said to have surrendered. England has sent a manâ€"ofâ€"war to Nicaraâ€" gua to protect the interests of British resiâ€" dents. The Arthur byâ€"law granting $12,000 to the Arthur Junetion Railway was carried on Wednesday. Work has been resumed at several of the Preston cotton mills, the operatives acceptâ€" ing a reduction. Why is the money you are in the habit of giving to the poor like a newâ€"born babe? Because it‘s precious little. have been purchased at very much under the regu.iavrpncti.ixll ti&ure}iu;;m; will find it to their advantage to call and enquire the prices. 8#"Just received another Crate of those Heavy New Pattera White Granite Tea 44 picces, only $2.75.%a _ J. H. HKUNTER. White Cotton, 20 yards for $1 ; Grey Cotton, 20 yardsf or $1 ; Prints, 20 yards for $1 ; Grey and Black Lustres 12%e. per yard, Linen for Dresses only 12e per yard ; Muslins, fancy, Only 10c. per yard ; Grenadines fancy, only 12}c per yard; Lacies‘ good White Stockings, 10¢ per pair ; Men‘s good Cotton Socks, 3 pairs for 25¢; Ladies‘ Parasols, from 25¢ ur; Ladies‘ Corsets, from 25¢ up ; Ladies‘ White Handkerchiefs, 7 for 25¢ ; Ladies Collars, 2 for 10 c ; Towels..2 for 10 c; H‘?»ll:mvls, 12}c per yard. A lot of Silks at cost. A lot of Kid Gloves less than cost. ‘Try our Japan Tes at 25¢ perib. Geot one caddy of our extra qualâ€" ity Japan Tea, put up in a nice tin ; it is warranted to please, Having purchased largely for cash at the :secent Auction Sales, he can now sell all kinds of Shelf and Heavy Hardware at bottom prices. Car&entcrl’ Tools, in sets, very cheap; Spades, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Locks, tilass, putty, Nails, Bolts, Hinges, Augers, Belts, Wrenches, Chain, all sizes ; Zinc, Powder, sport.ing and hlnting.‘ As most of these goods Many lines of goods will be sold at LESS THANX COST OF PRODUCTIOXN, Goods he is giving GREAT CTRADE SALES:! Markdale, Great Bargains : New PHoLsTERER, and UNDERTAKER, Garden Seeds Clover Seeds, Oatmeal, Cornmeal. DURHAM, APRIL 18th 1878. MOUNXT FOREST MARKETS. Confederate Office, May 7, 1878. MISCELLANEOUS. Geo. J. Matthews, IGge«. chance to make money ever io oo se ies Je. ts nothing to it. For one c wrs addr a~ MO EAY Fm!r ns erriasesestsesirsies 20â€" 00 5010 00 TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, May 9, 1878. at, per bush ...... $1 21 to $1 24 Vheat * cmeis K 30 to 1 11 J. H,; HUNTER MARRIED DEATHS BIRTHS Tas now received a Large Stock of Goods, purchased at the krerccl........â€"§5 00 to 5 00 At Very Low Prices. IIAR DVW A RE:â€" N. 544 bt. James 5t., which he intends offering to cash buyers 11 00 to 17 50 4 50 to 5 00 | 1 08 to 1 10 1 10 to 1 12 0 98 to 1 00 0 40 to 0 45 0 29 to 0 30 0 55 to 0 55 0 45 to 0 45 i 0 15 to 0 15] 0 08 to 0 08 0 23 to 0 23 0 20 to 0 50 0 60 to 1 00 4 00 to 4 50 0 27 2 T5 2 25 1 75 1 25 0 70 ALL PARTIES are bgreb; eautioned Hand, arawn ?nwf;vw Io, ?l'.me- Mercer, ;yxm Bullivan, of Flesherton, and falling due on the 1st Blacksmiths‘ Opposite Middaugh‘s Hotel, At Prices to defy Competion. Arrive 240 p. m., 10:00 p. m. For time at in'.ennonfinw stations see Time Tables. Harvest Tools, Builders‘ 'I\IIAT well known House, the British Hotel, Upper Town, DURHAM. Possession immediately. For torms apply to I)ROF. J. LEWIS recently of the City of Toronto, (Windsor Hotel,) has opened a lho’- in Mclnfi'ro‘s Block, Durham, near Middaugh‘s otel, where he is prepared to do Sbaving, Shompooing, Mnirdressing, &c., In the best style. Being well experienced im the Mowat‘s On and after MONDDAY, 13th MAY, trains will run as follows:â€" Depart, 7:00 a. m., 115 p. m., 525 p. m. Arrive, 9:35 a. m.'. 135 p4 m.: 9:25 p. m, ORANGEVILLE, North, Arrive, 1035 a. m., 5:40 p. m. Depart, 10:40 a. m., 5:05 p m. South, Arrive 10:20 a. m., 445 p. m., 815 p. m. Depart 6:50 a. m., 10:35 a. m., 6:00 p. m. West. Arrive 10:00a.m., 5:05 p. m. Depart 10:50 a.m., 5:40 p. m. owen soUNp, Depart 6:05 a. m., 1:00 p. m. Arrive 2:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m, Carpenters‘ Tools, TORONTO. GREY, ANXND BRUCE RAIL WAY. Priceville, April 16th, 1978 Toronto, 6th May, 1678. New Hardware CHANGE OF TIME. DURHAM, To Rent! ‘TORONTO (UNION STATION.) Barber Shop. STORE, TEESWATER, 6:00 a. m., 12:50 p.m. NOTICE. JOSEPH F. MOWAT. â€"FORâ€" Hardware, Supplies, EDMUND WRAGGE, TO J. H. HUNTER ONTARIO Formerly owned by the Old Firm,$will be sold at COST PRICES FOR CASH A. Cochrane. WILLIAM LAWSON, General Agent. WILL SELL CHEAP, Reaper & Mower, Great Bargains in Threshing Machines and all other Agricultural Implements. Dry Goods, &c., For which I hold the patent for the Counties of Grey and Bruce. This‘ well knows machine can only be sold I also continue to mike the well knowa MEADOW LANK as a single reaper, asa single mower, and as a A COOPERING ESTABLISHMENT In CONNECTION Dried Apples, Fresh A Large stock of Spades, Shovels, Hees, Hammers, Hinges, Butts, Tacks, Nails, Glass, Putty, &e., bought well and seliing low, Some of those Men‘s Brogans at 86 cents still on hand, but going fast, Also Men‘s Prunclâ€" las at 45 and 50 cents.â€" Stock in this departmert complete and selling fow. Hats, (Straw and Felt) Fully Assorted and unequalled, STRANGE BUT TRUE! Dress Goods Unrivaled. Ducks, (all patterns) very low, â€" Tweeds, in all the Latest Styles Teas Cheap. Shirtings, all Styles, from 12} cents. Tobaccos Cheap. Prints, in all the Leading Patterns. Sugar At Cost. Shirting, Towels, &ec. with the business, where you can buy Churns, Tubs Firkins, &c., Cherp, Lest Bread kept constantly on hand. _ Inspection Solicited. Priceville, April 25th, 1878. DURHAM FOUNDRY, STRICTLY PROSECUTED ! _ Montreal House Still Ahead. Grand â€"Display of, New Goods ! In order to reduce their stock, will sell a large lot of the"above mentioned Goods at cost, for cash. â€" A lot of on hand, for which no reasonable offer will be refused. We also offer a really good Tea at 35 cte., which"for quality and price cannot be beat. §3 We respectfully invite the public th c:ll anrd judge for themselves"@a _ , Ne ® U M ME DR ESS G OODS Bargains! Bargains! BARGAINS! IN DRY GOODS. READY MADE CLOTHING, Durbkar., February 14th 1876. % Durham, 14th March, 1878. May, 9th, 1878, _gimnun TWEEDS, &c. Hastie‘& Grant, I would say call on me for prices and terms, and see the only good Machine in Ontario, RATISINS SELLING FAST osST PRICES FOR CASH ! FOR SALE! GEORGE RUSSELL, BY ME OR MY AUTHORIZED AGENTS The "Royce Reaper," TO THE FARMER SBuitable for the Season. _ A call from all old friends solicited. In these Covnties, and any infringement on my rights will be Stoves of All Kinds! a quantity of HAND ROLLERS just finished at GEO. WOOD & CO. Has on hand a Large Stock of â€"A QUANTITY OFâ€" â€"IN WANT OF Aâ€" HASTIE & GRANT. â€"AT THEâ€" eLLL. ‘ tm# Agent at Durhe 71â€" / Hrap Orrics : 14 Adsiaide Otreet East, Toronto JULY â€" EXAMINATIONS, «â€"1878â€"CO. GREY, For Certifcatos to Publi School Tercheors, XXUTLL BE HELD at the Town of Os (urmtTeD) OFFEBS to Lend Money on Farm, City T .ad':m:: Pmpufl:on the 1«-uuru1n¢ Liberi erms, & cent. n , Interess % able nu-vm.:..:l.nmrrp& :1:‘\“”‘1!4(‘1-;. q';:r eent. annum, Interest KAmL®, NOT TN ABV.ANCI. payatie Pa pRV Capital authorized by Charter, £3,000,000. Prestrext: Sir Alox. T.Galt. Viorâ€"PRESIDENT ; A. H. Campbell, Eng. Drmrctons: His Hopot D. A. Macdonald, Lieut.â€" Eie q nA P NTUEm, Ksq; Win. Ince, Euq. Baxaeams : The Bank of Montreal ; The Canadian No the privilege of lnd':t such ti OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, a m finish, and nt prices as low as uny other t in the county, Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber is also Agont for All Kincs of FARM IMPLEMENTS. ROBERT MeFBRLANE, / and at uch; times as E:.Z}' ivf&,iw«':" r the mortgage repayable one sum or by instalâ€" ments. Interest ceases at once on mmourts so ROBERT WWL July the @th, DaY, Jaly the t@"Merigages and other Real Estate #oâ€" curitice purchased, or advances made on e : Aveers MI‘.S. PATTON having Leen reqnested bzmw“hmmfldnmm suars n in the above branches, has sepured the services of a firstâ€"class Milliner and Dreas and Mantle Maker from Toronto, and foels satisfied that any work entrusted to her will be done with neatness and dispatoh. Latest Styles in Ladies‘ Hate, Drosses PATTERKNKS FOR SADE. Address at Late "Guide Office," It is lndh(mn anlâ€"lo the presiding Insp @f Baime. of their intention to prosont themselys for examination, as Wll notisos to the Departim en of intending candidates, must be made throug the presiding Inspector, in order thrt he m promptly thereniter notify the Department of t number of eendidstes, rs well as the numes « those applying for Fir=T or $5coN» class gerii The examinations for Frmer Crass vill 1 No Tvisitors can be nllowed during the County Examinations, W. PERGUSON, Pmusstorme Inspecron Priceville, 15th April, 1878. ©10 ed. Titlegood, _ For particulars apply to Carding and Fulling prompiâ€" ly attsnded m,/ E. CLARK. THE BRITISH CANADIAN Loan and Investment Co., DUIRIIA NC Carriage Works. IN ToIE Township of Boxâ€"tinek. I;E'f\'(i Lot Number ThirtyAwo in the J ‘Tonth Concession, about 40 mores clowrâ€" Clover, Timothy and other Grass Sceeds, DRUGGIST AND #EE D®M A N Or to J. H. BEUXTER, Darham Arpil 2, 1878. HBDGHE MILLS, A. Customers, and the public gonerly, the lhims decided to keep possession ui*,’uli) «nother three yeus, und he would solicit a con J&.n of their putronage. ) Seeds, Seeds! IMPOILTED TE Garden SEEDS|! he examinations for Fimet Crass will be hell as the Normal Schools, Toronto and Ottawa, on Thursday, July the 11th, at 9. a. m. From Growers of known Reputation. Durham. Valuable Farm for Sale â€" _ Bank of Commerce, â€" _ _ m: Mesers. Blake, Kerr & Boyd. At Lowest Market Prices ages, Buggics, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, ctc., Subscriber wishes to inform h BEE CATALOGUZ ean, by special nern 7 repiying primtipnl To shok quing FIELLD Manufacturer of DURIHAM DURHAM. ~~AND â€" Treas.; William Tromâ€" JOHN MeDONALD, Lot 31, 10th Concedsion LD.:2C yâ€"l yB t 4444