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L:*"l*y-icn in im the cals. hbeen the most its actoinplishâ€" a recent adâ€" low, the Presâ€" ivil Engineers . When in 1923, the one of great duated in Enagâ€" , had increasâ€" miles, but commercial the United en opened in an engineerâ€" & , and ut vals had been â€" _ Both here t*iom was beâ€" wing the first at the spread yfii.fiu beyond _ In his adâ€" lion in 1875, n Hawkshaw wlroads then the total capiâ€" ‘0,000,000. ments of this . aÂ¥e those for is and m aued fiM rom ngo, : London ,000,000 , pmlong it then caly i4 » '.".Sh durâ€" progress has it previously. realy seesmed ie Tala® n and 18,â€" N¢u a* hnge the ad morâ€" d ivnbe bltâ€" iâ€"twer tiâ€" #, doeks, » are diâ€" Manchester orge Stevenâ€" > value of loâ€" began to be tof mnproy eb i twenty â€"tive e year when mmerc® lowda w sttoke xeeper, . 1et â€" novesde entury , it of the rnee to ngineer the railway 1880, 86 Nemirs tension th HORS have done for 000 an 1y rctive .\‘mv l.\l 500 toms broug Maerâ€" ty (Â¥ In 1830 1844 MmCreyse Mr nishames it te 3 t te & 1 1880 Vizw 14 d imyg ns »peeci, :fl.'. Mackenzie resumed hl seat amidst prolouged cheors, After recoss, Mr. Siake imade his first speech as leader of the Opposition. _ It wis a creditable effort, and is interesting as defining somewhat Opposition‘s policy on Imperial questions. _ | me Orraws, April 30. _ | loo Mr. Edward Holtoo, the recontly elected| Th member for Chateauguay, was introdweed by ; for pointment first and asking Partiament to ratâ€" ify it afterwards, Having bumorously alluded to the Goveanment‘s anxiety ns to the preâ€" cedence the High Commissioner should enjoy wt entertainments, as manifested in th> offcial correspondence, he advised the Govâ€" ernment to caution their High Commissioner as to the kind of langnage he should ase on public occasions. â€" He condemned and ridienlâ€" ed Sir Alex. Galt‘s Jingo speech at Montreal and his landation of the Beaconsficld Governâ€" ment, which Government, on arriving in London he found in a minority of one hnrdred and fifty. Other passages in the correpondence intimated that there was a scheme under consiâ€"deration for the establishment of a small standing army in Canadls for Imperial and Colonial _ purposes. _ This .propesal was denounced in wnnme: sured â€" terms, _ Sir Alexâ€" ander‘s M mtrcal attack on the people of the United States, whom he desertbed as being United Ntates, whom he desertbed as being hoatile, or at lea=t untricwily, was exiibited as a specimen of an indiâ€"creet and untruthful utterance, . In concluston he sareastically said that while Sir Aloxamier Galt would probably condole with Lont Reaconsield on his defeat, he trusted his assault on the Free Trade polceyot Engimel would not detrimentally affect his relations to that greater, nobler and truer statesman, Mr. Gladstone. On concludâ€" policyof E. P w the High C would be pla Lientenant tio Mr. Macken Mr. Anglia‘s : sures Wer their m reply to a staten ent by Sir Le that probably the cost of living creased by the higzh prices given produce he denied that either mechanic, or miner was better « Supply. Mr. Brecken, of Prince Edwari Island, directed attention to an allege | comparatively imadequate remuneration of the Island judiciâ€" ay. ‘This incited a discussion, during which bir. Blake contended that the salaries paid to the Island judiciary were proportionately as fair as these paid to the judiciary elsewhire. HMe sarcasticaily a‘ded that probully, howeâ€" ver, the salaries ought to be raised in conseâ€" «quence of the mercase in the cost of living mduced by that very ficcal policy which Mr. Brecken had himsel{ assisted in imposing on the Island. The latter in replying admitted the lit of the cap by stating that the Island was undoubtedly not benefitted by the Naâ€" tiomal Policy it should receive benelits from Confederation in other matters. The discus sion then dropped. Sir Richard Cartwright adverted to the Uonservative party‘s pledges of economy w hen in Oppositior, aud their sweeping denuneisaâ€" tions of increasing estimates. â€" He contrasted tie past and present estimates under several heads, and concluded by moving an antendâ€" ment to the effect that the item of Civil Gorâ€" «mment be reduced by $90,000. During the ensuing debate, which was protracted, . several of the Ministerialists manifestcd considerable uneasines®, and two or three of the number undertook to explaim theis voting against retrenchment. Among the minor Ministerralists who took this stand Wore Mesâ€"rs. Boultbee, Sproule and Plum!. Air. Juhn White held similar ground, and in reply to a staten ent by Sir Leonard ‘¥illey Vallee, Blake, Casey, White, (Cardwell,) Plumab, and Koss (Middlesex,} ensued. Eath of these members appeared to be willing to try the new proposal as an experiment, as the existing arrangement was admitted on all sides to be unsatisfactory. Mr. Blake added that if the scheme did not give better satis fuction than the present did he could not promiâ€"e the House that he would support any further votes on this account after next sessiâ€" on. ‘The report was adopted. ‘Three questions of local interest were anâ€" awered by the Government, after which Sir L., Tilley moved the HMouse into Commuttee of On the Cormns er the Minister Orrawa, April 28. In the House of Commons yesterday Mr. Rufus Stephenson moved the adoption of the Hanaurd Commmittee‘s report, recommending the appointment of a permanent official reâ€" porting staff, and the ptiblication of an official report daily, in newspaper form. A debate, participated in by Messts. Jones (Legds), DOMINION PARLIAMENT e P In Anm Act t An Act for the rel deties and Loan ( was & yeaPr ago. Aiuver a fow remarks from Mr. Anglin in pport of the amendment, Sir John announâ€" i that the Government had been foreed to thheld the Civil Service Bill this session The Jebate was cont d Huntingdon im bel db Sir Chaules Tuap lock the vote was t wrecks ugh it val U ther at H wrrl vigorons. Th ment . were made rtainly the effort He con lemmed t ir violation of the l Government in i sent=d to certain 1 bills cxtending the con ting dutics impose he law of evidence in certaim ill providing for the adminiâ€" ive in the disputed territory d Northâ€" West Ontario. The ns‘ Act was adyanced a stage, foll wingy Government meaâ€" uctions it D&VI measures the preterence, al« tually been put into ty pe. is continned by Messrs. Mill« in bebalt of the amendment, passed til the wh «d on the followirg division is returning f Justice i rth Shore R law of evid net th M 1 of Pormanent Building mpanies, and to restrict th the er agoair i the Pall appointing ( Canada to Great nald explained its nown, and alluding er‘s salarv, said he racter Nens men T] aw respecting the fir ime status ns a h vil w ay isoludated Act te. w { unber mard ‘Killey had been inâ€" their chamâ€" luced Dills the the n promis tarmers waters faimer re bis w hole al win A Contostty.â€"Ths Palmerston â€" Pelsâ€" grapk says:â€"A photogragh of five generaâ€" tions on one card is not often seen. A few days ago Mr. 8. Carswell photographed a grgup of five persons representing as many generations, and consisting of Mr. Tho:mas Hayes, aged 96 ; his son George aged 75 ; George‘s son Thomas, aged 50 ; Thomas‘s duughter, aged 80, and grandson of Thomas aged 12. Tnomas Hayes, the greatâ€"greatâ€" granmdfuther, was born in Coâ€" Armagh, Ireâ€" land ; lhis son George, now of Tecumseth, Simeoe, was born in the same county as his father, and so was his son Thomas Hayes, now of con. 10, Wallace, where his daughter Aun Jane, the young lady repreâ€" senting the fourth generation, was born. The youngest member of the group is Reuâ€" ben Rolis, son of Mr. Rolls, of Maryboro, who married a daughter of Mr. Thomas Hayes, The "old" gentloman, who came to Canadn in 1931, has served in the Ganaâ€" dian Militia, and was a lisutenant dorng McKenzie‘s rebeliion, was Justice of the Peace in Simeoe Co., and has lived at his present residence in Minto for the last ten years, and never needed medical advice or medicine till within the last year. He looks younger than his son Geortge. Mr. Thomas Hayes, jr., bas lived in Wallace Ax Aorp Lover‘s Love.â€"A young lndy who has been engaged in the capacity of eacher at Carlisle, was lplnilbe\l to an wed gentlouan at Grimsby. A dispn‘e arose sbout the disposition of the latter‘s property, whica it appears were placed beyond his control by a will of his late wi«. This fret and a decided opposition raised by his family against the match so weighed upon his mind, that it ended in his los« of reason and confinement in the lunatie asylamm. ture _ estumates _ should _ be â€" prepared with _ a _ seprrate _ headingâ€"Galtâ€" Enquiry _ ascertained . that _ the _ ofâ€" tice of Amlassudor to England, held by Sir A. T. Galt will cost the country $10,000 of «a salary and $4,000 expenses. The item passed, also other items, and the House adjourned. $ * ¢ Oitawa, May 4. The debate on the Canada Temperance Act was resumed, when Mr. Bonltbee movâ€" ed in amendment that a majority of the votoers on the voters‘ lists should#e necesâ€" â€"ury to seenre the passage of the Aet. The amendment was carried. After several moâ€" tions of concurrence the House adjourned. thercon introâ€"luced. Sir L. Tilley moved the Honse into Comâ€" mittee to consider eertain resolutions as to the Dominion aiding in the bmidinz of & graving doek at E«quimanit, on the island of Vict ria. A keen discussion arose. Mr. Mackenzic contonded that this was virtualâ€" 1y giving British Columbis the sum of $230,090 (or which there was not the slightâ€" ext justihication, but was wrong in itself and in injustice to other parts of the Dominion. With greater justice the Government might offer to build a doek at Halifax, St. John or Montreal. Mr. Blake woved in amendâ€" ment that it is inoxpedient to make such a grant. â€" After some remarks from Mr. De Cosmos aud Sir Iohn the amendment was put and lost, The House went into Committce of Supâ€" ply when $4,000 Was asked to pay the conâ€" tingent exponses of the High Commissioner of Canada, â€" Mr. Bluke suggested that fuâ€" ture â€" estimates _ should be â€" prepared with A sepmrate _ headingâ€"Galtâ€"â€" An act fther to amend the acts thereâ€" in mentioned respecting the militia and duâ€" fonce of the Dominion of Canada. Ottawn, May 3. The Speaker took the chair at 8.15 p: m. The supplement.ry eâ€"timates were submitâ€" ted. Mr. Daley moved a resolution to the efâ€" foet that the responsibility as to the qnality of petrolenm be plaeed upon the vendors, and that the fire test be adjpusted. The reâ€" solution was« adopted, and a Bill fomnded the An act to incorporate the Baptist Union of Canada. Au act to amend and reâ€"enact as amendâ€" ed the act incorporating the Dominion Granvge of the Putrons of Husbandry of Canada, An sct further to amend the act therein cited incorporating the Canuda Guarantee Company. An act to authorize the establishment of superannuation, provideut and Insurance funds by tho Great Western Railway Comâ€" Pany. An act respecting the Greut Western & Lake Outario Shore Junction Railway Company. to vote on the ground that the late Governâ€" ment paid Mr. Mial! amply for this service The item was voted on a division of 103 yeus, 44 naysâ€"majority for, 59. The House weut into Committee of Supply on the Supplementary Estumates for the current fiscal year, and after reporting all but two or three items, reported progress, ° Several _ Government measures â€" passed through their final st iges. The following are among the bills assented to by the Governor General on Thursday :â€"â€" An act to incorporate the Mominion Commercial Travellers‘ Association. Aiter recess several private Bills were advanced a stage. The House was occupied nearly three hours in concurrence of supplies. On the item of $500 to pay Mr. E. Miall, a farther sum in recognition of his services in connection with the Halifac Fishery Commission, Mr. Mackenzie touk exception the Hon, Mr. Mackenzie and Hon. Mr. Laurier, _ Mr. Holton was received with cheers by the Opposition. The resolutions on the subject of the agreeâ€" ment entered into with the Government by the Canads Central Railway Company in Uctober, voil last year, were adopted and a Bill framed on the same introduction. The House was occunied the remaindar af The House was occupied the remainder of the afternoon in concurrence on the report of the Committee of Supplyr 20 years. A i uns A great deal has been written upon this very delicate subject, and still there is a great diversity of opinion as to what the laulie-fiuve a perfect right to say, do and think. There is not the slightest doubt, however, about the fact, that when a lady enters a drug store and asks for a bottle of ‘{'“lfl"'l Compound Syâ€" rup of Wild Cherry, she ought to get it at onee : and it is no part of a druggist‘s duty to undertake to convince a customer that they want something other than that they are asking tor. ______ e liee _ For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Wilson‘s Wiid Cherry is the quickest and most reliable cure. _ It contains no Optum, and can be given with the same safety and effect to an infant ‘of three months as to an adult person, p x Farm for Sale in Glenelg. Over 7,000 iron workers aro on strike in the north of England. _ Similar troubles threatened in the Lancashire cotton disâ€" trict. To Ladiies only.â€"The strength, duraâ€" bility and brightness of the the c il¢r produced by Mrs. Freemax‘s sew pomeksttc DyEs is a‘most incredible. _ The process being so clean and +i nple there appears no re: sn why every l«dy should not be her own nll'vr. by beginâ€" ning her experiments m a ribban or piece of cloth in a amall earthern crock or basin of Loilng water, and proceding afterwards to larger articles of dress or utility, They are ut up in envelopes with full directions. Y’rica 15 cents for all colors except Magenta, which is 10 cents. put up in two colors, one C"I‘lduing a purgaâ€" tive and one without, which caombination no other Candy has. This alone makes it very valuable in ease your child requires an openâ€" ing medicine. â€" It is the most effectual wory PESTROY®® known, pleasant to the taste, and as they contain no mineral, ingy be adinini«â€" tered to the most delicate constitution, â€" Full directions accompany each box. Price 25 cents, or 8 for 81. Itis stated that Edison is Imilding a railroad at Menlo Park, on which he proâ€" poses to run an engine by electricity. and dealers, _ Price 25 cents. C Sir Garnet Wolseley left Durban, South Africa, on Wednesduy, on his return to England, Dr, Absrnethy‘s Worm Candy is Over 45,000 immnigrants arrived at New York during the mouth of April. There is scarcely any discass in which purgatives and opening medicines are not benetficial, and much sickness and sufferâ€" ing might be prevented were â€"they more genâ€" erally used. . For this purposé the Natio®aL PILL3 are convenient, mild in action, and cerâ€" tain in their effects, They cleanse and invigâ€" orate, purifying the blcod without hindrance to occupation, _ Nold everywhere by drugaists and dealers, â€" Price 25 cents. Con. 6, 8. W. for 1879. Mrs. Armstrong ! was grauted $16 for the purchase of soed !gr:\in. 8. MeDowell being entrusted with its proper expenditure. The petition of IOf John Kindle and thirty one others uf 8. 8. No. 6, praying for powers to dram ”u portion of the township was laid on the ihl-le until next meeting. The Treasurer was authorized to receive #11.56 from Mark (G. Williams for taxsa due on Lot 204 and 265, Con. 1. 8. W., for 1878. The elecâ€" tion expenses incurred to fill the vacancy tnuesd ty tha death of the late Reeve, amownting to $46.20, were ordered to be paid, ‘The Treasurer was authorized to receive from 1. A. Hartley $2.96 taxes due on . 8. W. half of Lot 301, Con 2, 8. W. for 1879 ; from Thomas Cuttell, $14.62, taxes on Lots 262 and 284, Con. 1 ; Lots 280 and 281, Con. 3; and Lots 284 anud 285, Con. 4, S; W., for 1879. The Reete was instructed to issue an order for $100, being the damages &nd costs in the Wigâ€" gins case, â€" The special committeo reported that the Treasurer‘s securities were satisâ€" factry. The Assessor was paid $39 on account, and the Collector‘s ftimé was ex< tended to the 15th day of May rext. The Rseve was pard $8.50 aud the Deputy. Reeve $4.50, for services rendered in the Wigsins ease. â€" The Conneil then adjaurnâ€" e to meet again on tho 26th of May as a Court of Revision. ‘ The Council met on Monday, the 19th of April. The members were all present, Communications from the County Treasurâ€" er aud Mr. 8, H. MeKittrick were present. ed and read. â€" Applications were also preâ€" sentedl from Messr«. C. J. Wheelock and Isage Traynor, asking for the appointment of Township Surveyor. The Treasurer was authorized to necept the sum of $9.14 from Thomas Parkins for tuxes due on the N. W. quarter of Lot 28, Con. 2, C. 8. for 1869. John Craner was credited on his note with four days‘ statute labor, and T. Reevely was credited with five days. The Treasurer was instructed to receive from B. Blair $18.20 for taxes due on Lot 22, Sold by all druggists.â€"dâ€"112 1880. Woman‘s Rights. Melancthon Council. a + «> » + FASHIONABLE Spring and Summer Goods. now Receiving a Large i . G. & J. McKECHNIE FlOUr pér Dbl...cccscssereenss Cabbage per dOZ....c.ceee 6+ owEX soUNXND MARKETS. Owsx Sousp, May 4, 1880. Fall Wheat, per bush No. 1 $1 15 to $1 19 «+ a« a6 &6 g l 05 ‘O l 10 spring a# +4 o 1 1 15 to 119 Barley _ * y «.. 045 to 055 Oats, 4 ... 086 to 0 38 Pens, t ... 0 65 to â€" 0 66 Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs... 0 00 to 0 00 £4 Â¥e% o s y ; UP T §:r2:;ed nfi».g- pell'blw Ibs... o§§ 3§ Alsike and White Dutch. tter, rolls per Ib. ......... o * _ large rolls per lb.... 00 to 00 TIMOTHYâ€"No. ; Orchard. tm 3 a..:. w x:‘E:‘: l‘,;;: GRASSâ€"Kentucky BJue Grass C ""hl)! CROM..s cce seasek ++ Potatoes, per bag............ 40‘: 0 45 \I'“H:ngoranm Gl;:s C‘ g NTO 4~‘â€"- ALIM@T, ares « rrot8, Ton,?,,m',‘i::,“:.' 18go, | Red snd White. Beets, Cabbace, &e., &e. Fall Wheat; per bush ... <( $X 90 65 91: 43 |.. All the Stavic (arden Seeds sold . by the avring Wheat " ..... 1 30 to 1 qg|%®*")bo _ ~_ _ _ )_Vool'[;fir W ee se es es se n esn ees Turkey$ peF TD. cesc e e 6+ Geese 40 evsetparereniers Onions per PUShel..ccses > Cord wood, dry per cord... BUtter PCP 1B ..ecs se ereeekee+ Fall Wheat ...« Spring * ... .. OUWEB. ce men en ean e en ven eea n en n n e se POBS ..s ccrvcivsererrerirersties Barley, "VYOOL DQPF MBrsssere exerserrecess Slmer SEHMSGe1+» sssÂ¥seree+r er eere LAMD SKEM®.20 000 ses es cce ere ++ Hides PEF CWb..ccseseererseee}+ Hay Hides, +t Sheapskins, each .....s../.... Butter, per Ib ............c...«+ Egks, por doz...........cc...}. Wood, dry, per cord....... WoOl, pOF HW..cuccccucccccce.}. Apples, PCP DBG..... 6+ POMB s eevene en enc en e n en en en en en es UOMALOCK DOF DA ces e+> BUEREF :ssy 1 .Xrecevataretarerieses4 3 Oats, per bushel........ Barley, +* Pams, hi iy, per fon.....s.is.s¢ii Potatoes, per bag..{uulsctit. Pork, per 100 Ubs:w..s..s.00 Retoâ€"Lttcunâ€"(m the 26th April, in the kmnlh}] of Osvrey, by the Rev. Mr. Love, James C _,_ Mr. Jamnos Irwin of a son, . =_ BrÂ¥tH®â€"In Normanby, on the 27th ult, the wife of Mr. John Bly the of a daughtor, McNivEXâ€"In Mount Forest,on the 20th ult, the wife of Mr M. 8. McNiven of a son. Browyâ€"â€"In Holstein, on the 15th ult, the wife of Mr, Adum Brown of a diaughter, zs DCP UOR. .c ce cceree e en ee+ the eyes of the astonished dame, who sat in silent astonishment nhrinf. open mouthed at the disk, But when at length a milliner‘s necdle was transformed into a poplar tree, and confronted her with its huge eye, she could "hold in" no longer,. _ ‘‘My goodness !" she exclaimed, ‘"‘a camel could go through that ! There is some hope for the rich folin yet!" Mope? Yesâ€"There is absolute cerâ€" taintythat there is relief to be had from the effects of Burne, Scalde, Frostbites, Sprains and Bruises. â€" But do not look for this relief from any other source than by using Hagâ€" yard‘s Yellow Oil, FÂ¥yX®®â€"In Durham, on the 30th April, the wife of Mr. Ira Fyke of a son Inwinâ€"In Egrement, on tho #ith ult. the wife of Hope for All.â€"When the oxyhydrogen microscope was first exhibited in Edinburgh, a poor woman, whose riches would never hinder her ascent to the kingdom above, toou her seat in the lecture rsom where the wonâ€" ders of the instrument were shown, and which were fer the firet time to meet her sight. A piece of lace was magnitied into a salmon net, a flea was metamorphosed into an elephant, and other like marvels were performmed before The ouly two countries in the world that have a surplus and have been able to remit duties and reduce taxation during the past three years are the two great Republics of France and the United States. The United States public debt decreased during April $12,078,070. The debt stateâ€" ment shows a total debt of $2,167,779,147.â€" 89 ; debt, less cash in the Treasury, $1,â€" 968,314,758.72. 1 Roid, Esq., of Dundalk, to Mary Jane, daugh tor of Jno, Little, Esq. of Osprey. MOUNT FOREST MARKETS. WALKERTON MARKETS. April 80, _ 1880. DURKHA&M MALKETS. Dornix, _ May 6; MARRLED. BIRTHS ........ $1 10 to ...83 12 to 2 75 to ... 2 50 t5 1 00 to 1 10 to 1 11 1 04 to 1 05 0 50 to 1 20 to 1 10 to 1 15 to 0 30 to 0 40 to 0 55 to 6 00 to 0 45 to 0 00 to 4 50 to 5 50 to 0 75 to 0 16 to 0 09 to l.')Oto 00"‘0 0 00 to 0 40 to 0 00 to 6 00 to 0 00 to 0 00 to 0 30 to 0 31 0 60 to 0 61 0 40 to 0 45 0 16 to 0 18 0 14 to 0 15 0 00 to 0 00 0 00 to 0 00 0 60 to 1 00 6 00 to 6 50 7 00 to 7 00 16 to $3 12 2 15 6 40 0 17 1 10 1 15 0 31 0 45 62 18 10 CLOVERâ€"medium, large, late Green Top, or Yellow Buttock. Devonshire, Greystone, Red Globe, Mangel Wurzel, Carter‘s Long, Mammoth Prize, grows to great;size. Mangel W‘zel, Carter‘s Warden Orange Globe. Seedâ€" Potatoes,~~~~~â€"|â€" Alpha and Early Rose. A select assortâ€" | Swede, Sutton‘s "Champion," Grows to large size. Swede, "King of the Swode," * A remarkably fine Turnip. Abordeen Purpleâ€"top, Yellow, The Staple Seeds includes Swede, Carter‘s Imperial Hardy The finest Purpleâ€"top Swede growif. Swede, Bangholm‘s Improved, A very fine Swede and a large Cropper Gristing, Chopping,. &o.. &¢. ALL KINDS OF '1‘!“-'. Undersigned having leased the gbove Mills and placed them in first class PunLing ofder, begs to intimate to The Latest Novelties in Parasols. Dundalk and Surrounding Country, First Class Flour kept on Hand: ALEFX. HUNTEER. Dundalk, March 24th, 1880. Dundalk Mills. MILL Produce Seeds, MILLINERY, Mantles and Fancy Dry Goods HATS, That he is prepared now to do all kinds of SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS. BONNETS, Men‘s Felt HATSâ€"New, Styli E. & A. DAVIDSON, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, C ‘\‘)3 Town Drlq Imported. CLILOVER 4& Timothy At Very Low M Price. _A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Choics FIELD and GARDEN â€"ANDâ€" Are Showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of "'Ije § Ever offered in DURHAM, consisting of â€" SILKS, FRILLINGS, SATINXS, TIES, Also a Choiee Selection of Cheap 10 dâ€"110 of RIBBOXS, LACES, For 60 Cents, HA\'! NG Bought the Photo Business luelfy carried on by Mr. Kelsoy, and feeling | confident from my long experience and success in the past of pleasing even the most fastidous in | their tastes, I would solicit the patronage of Durâ€" | hain and the country North, South, Eust and Wost. | I also keep on hand a large stock of | Plicture Moulding Wholesale and Retail. to order in any style moulding. Mettees & Motte Frames niways on hand. to any size and painted in Oil, India Ink, or Water Small PicturesCopied and Enlarged THE "REVIE W Durham, Avril 15 1880. Durham Art Gallery. «# ME Till January, 1881, G. C. McFARLANE. Pictures Framed CASEI.; 6 9 Color $Ee tos co COLLARS, CUFFrS, T. DONAGEHY, y 112. Quantity of Iron Harrows Which thoy are solling at BOTTOM PRICES os They Bought their stock of Tron when it was wt ite lowest und can afford to sell accordingly . Particular attention given to Horee Shoeing. Repairing Promptly Aitended to Romember the Place, Near RYANԤ HOTEL, Glenelg, Murch 17th, 1880, 108 a Year in advance. DD>U IT& IT A M Carriage Works. Waggons, Carriages, Sleighs and Cutters. Manufactured from the vory best Material, Good Workmanship und works guarrunteed and on Reasonable terms. Tficy have also a; Field and Garden Sceds, WAGSGONS! WACGONS! Messrs. T. & J. BROWN, \\HSH to Thank the Public for their Patronage in the past, and to inform them that they have commenced Waggon and (:uvfi- Buildiug, und are uow propared to offer to the pulâ€" lie Seed GRAIN A quantity of Lost Nation WVHEAT for Sale at The Grey Review T.’) elose out the balance of my Hardâ€" war«1 will sell at Whalesaie Pricos the follow Upper Town Durham, March, 1880. 742 Durbham, April 22, 16e0. Proprietor. Has Now on Hand a Good Stock of J ; BURNETTS PROVISION STORE. & Compass Saws; Suoscribe at once. AT GOST!~* C. L. GRANT. OF ALL K1XDS. For $1 OF GLENXELG, Augers, ALSO Spoke Shaves, ',"&V“i PW 2 0 rtâ€" C ) 0o ¢ + { Z