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Council held its lourtr) ar 1880 as Chittick‘s Hoâ€" n Satarday the 2th of s all preseut ; Reeve hnt es of former meeting read fo]lowing accounts were ived, viz : from John Ry. r printing \'o‘.ll-'-t + Km 2w 0 2l Oe llected to meet the oxe »ship for the coming fig: rmty Faig, .l,m"’ $611; Infereat on Sink. Â¥ No. $ for 1878 m’- ; Fâ€"imd on Byâ€"law No, 4 Ne ~omimou. . IPDS two years ago and but was soom lost was roâ€"discovered omiscs more richly s at a short distance Mr. Bowser claims alzable lead there, barrels of quarts tague to be crushâ€" the yield will be gentlemen who in the vicinity of ve struck it rich, ifax and took up the two@younger th in the house. . Ont , has fallen tee of s Caicage Lazderki; $4.50 Polin White: Jaen king occurence uwmhip. Pontise Stanley had gone field leaving iwo ’fln house along some means of inking Fund on Byâ€"law ; Sinking Fund on Byâ€" $240; and Township ex4 making in all $9,349.59, casurey. [eCallam, sesonded by hat the Report of the ered by this Council by Byâ€"law be introduced ring rates to meet the there, viz : 2} asille in assessrnont of $446,920 ies ; 3 mills in the $ on nt on County rate ; 1} 0 whole assossrcent tor o of these reptiles ed 3 feot 9 inches in cireumferegce. it struck a young king off its fangs. lreasurer be M 3 accounts, vig: "h ; 6 'h")nioh’ .‘.1‘ ’ Wray,; $2.70 ; D¢. Lan. ob Fritz, $3, and that uad.â€"Carried. 1 accordingly numbered ard says: A cable» wn from Scotland mpany which has es of gold by several the north westerm has stimulated othâ€" ly for the precious he vicinity. Three ® reported to have w days. Oue is in uts‘ field, near the just 1een formed, coutral of Messrs® s limits. This is ue schome which :â€"The uppor end od to be infosted informant states ritain for the parâ€" s and controlling hvisn ) wmills in the $ on the x Byâ€"law No. $ for e % on assessment of Â¥ No. 4 for 1978 ; 1¢ assessment of $37,873 1879 ; and 1} mills on f ls of British capital terest Aauan, m ', won ArTIC { $1093,129 for Byâ€" improvement of on No. 1, $40, account / Iiolp"&' l'lfl.l“:.lu sesonded by rther sum of rt trustees rates ud: ; J mb-m‘ 0 4, $80 d by Mr, ippointed " e af c~" m Connty iO frams f ou the expend. r nea® at lol ore the be it i , and I rarvona mling stopr ons viger this bame ."x{! e pm:flfiw_romto 01 Co., sole wiil be prosecuted. mefufacturars.â€"=212 Mr. Smith, of London, Out., the inspectâ€" or for the Medical and Dental Colleges of Ontario, caused the arrest of a man named Tillotson, of Sarnia, on Satarday, for practâ€" tising without licanse or registration. He was fined $100 and costs. Ottawa, Aug. 25.â€"Major Walsh, of the North west Mounted Police, arrived in the city yesterday, and left for Prescott in the evening. . He was asked by a reporter to give any information that would be of interest to the public concerning the Indians of the North West. He said that when he left Wood Mountains on the 12th of June Sitting Bull was peaceable and quict. He says Sitting Bull promised him that he would place no obstacle in the way of any af his tribe who desired to return to the United States. He thought it very likely the Indians had bandâ€" ad together to hunt buffalo, in which case no one isfallowed to withdraw without the cour â€" cil deciding to abandon the hunt. The buftaâ€" 10 trequent south side of the Missouri and it is probable some of the Indians desired th cross the stream to hunt them, which Sitting Bull had refused toallow, suspecting that this was their intention, although they deâ€" clared they were anxious to return to the United States. Sitting Bull is described by Major Walsh as being the most plucky, intelâ€" lngent and energetio savage living and that he will never consont to} surrender unconditionâ€" ally to the U.8.authorities. He is 48 years of age and has had five wives, three of whom are now living. He has a small family, consistâ€" ing of three daughters and one son. of the the completion of this 5'”‘ western highway of the British Empire. profit by this escape ; it is plain from Sir E. Selby Smith‘s report, that to loose out finest harbour and coal mine in the West would be a Seriots matter, if not a positive and lasting disaster. No feeling of itritation, therefore, on the duties charged on our goods byCanâ€" adians should make us to ignorethe enermous coat to them, and the great advantage to us, of their railway, now in hand to our gate of Pacific Ocean. â€" Four millions drawn at sight was not considered too much by ts people of England to pay for their shares in the Suez Canal ; let us hope that the time will seon come when uot ouly England but Australia, also will recognize an| act upon the necessity base of cperations in those seas. An able article in & military journal pointed out that these ports were connected by wire with St. Petersburg, and that a latge flect is now asâ€" sembling at them. Our principal coal mine in the Pacific is at Nanaimo, close to the fine harbour at Esquimalt, British Columbia. This harbour and its coal mine is, I may say the terminus of the line now engaging the atâ€" tention of the Canadiau Ministers, Without in the least cuggesting war between England and Russia, thefacts of the latter having been forced by China to take the course she has done, will force ua to protect our fine harbour, with its excelloat cosi mine in the Pacific,and therciore the prospect of its Leing connected by rail with Quebee becomes of the utmost importance,. â€" Licutenantâ€"Geperal Sir Edward Selby Smyth who has just vacated his comâ€" mand of the Canadian forses, a command| which extonda from Quebec to Esquimalt, | atated in his last report, "Our security in the | Paciic requires Esquimalt to be well guarded wur flect must keep the sea, if necersary,in| all weathers, and they cannot do so without ‘ coal." ir Edward la: accordingly fortified | | Esquimalt as far_as means would admit. and | has mounted ritd cannon on some of the{ ; works. It is a beginning of an important|| futurs, for here in years to comse will un t doubtedly assemble the feets of England and : her colonies for the protection of their vast | , V‘acific trade. The reilroad to Esquimalt| ; would enable seamen, soldiers, canmon and | t stores to reach these fleets in twenty days| ) from Woolwich and Portsmouth, Without| 1 this railroad the volunteer artillery, supportâ€" ? ed by a couple of English men of war, could t hardly, resist a determined coup de mam. | ,, How near we were to this in 1878 may be| q gathered from the fact while only two of our | d ships were at British Columbis, thirteen Rusâ€" | t! wiam cruisers lay at San Francisco. Let mlE It is well known that the constant freezing bf the Baltic on the one hand, and the presâ€" stre of China on the othor, has led Russia to changs front, so to speak, twith her fleet, and that the ports of Nikolayevsk and Yladivesâ€" tok in the North Pacifit will in future be the An interesting letter by Capt. Palliser to the Morning Post discusses the question of Britain‘s power and influence on the Pacific coast, ad affected by the tonstruction of the Pacific Railway. At the present time the views set forth by the writer are of special interest, and deserve the serions attention of the people of Canada. Capt. alliser says: _ The Northwest Indians. Mr. August moved, seconped by Mr. Corâ€" bett, that this Council do now adjourn to meet on Monday, the 20th day of September next. â€"Carried. Britain‘s Hold on the Pacific Coast. Mr, Augtst mioved, #econded by Mr. Bailâ€" ey, that the fine imposed on Johr Tuck by F. G. Durbar, J. P.,for nonâ€"performance of statâ€" tite labor, be expended in the beat in which he was a defaulter. â€"Carried, Mr. Hogg moved, seconded by Mr. Bailey, that the Clerk be instructed to notify the Treasurer to collect all‘notss dus this muniâ€" cipality by the 1st of November next.â€"Carâ€" ried. Byâ€"law No. 60 was then read the required humber of times and passed. Byâ€"law No. 61 was also introduced and passed, and Byâ€"law No. 62 was likewise adopted by the Council Mr. Bailey moved, seconded by Mr. Hogg, that the undermentioned personsfbe paid the amounts opposite their respective namés, for roadwork done and certified by the several road com:nissioners:â€" William MePDonald,.............. §40 00 JSconthar ‘ Watson,..............<« *4 00 Robert CGIEON.........+.0<«@c«rcl 3 95 ‘Thomat McCOth,...........««««. 15 00 Fobs DYH08,.....«cl.cceccere0l 15 00 â€"Cazried Mr. Houz moved, seconded by Mr. Bailey, that the iseeve issue his order infaver of eo. ; Jamieson, pathmaster, for $8 to be expended in the beatinliea of commutation of statute laâ€" ’ hor. â€"Carried, . The Council met at the Town Hall on Morâ€" Aay the 16th day of August, pursuant to aiâ€" journment. Members all preseut ; the Reeve in the chair, Minntes of last meeting read and confirmed. â€" se 4@b m e The Province of Quebec Mortgage Bank has been founded by the Bank of Paris, with a capital of twenty five millions. The first issue is to be five millions. A Rars Craxcr.â€"Any one having & good horse, spring wagon, single or double set <f harness to exchange in whole, or part, for a new firstâ€"class Cabmet Organ or Piano, or a second hand Urw\, should send their address «t ;;cn to J. J. W. Simpson, Owen Sound.â€" ti129. The new high school at Listowel was forâ€" mally opened by the Minister of Education on l\fonday. 'l{n head master will be Mr. A. B. McCalium, B. Al.fluluh of Qusen‘s College, and double medallist. The English branckes will be under the care of Mr. A. Day, fomorl{orol Rockwood, a first class Provincial teacher. Burdock Blood Bitters cures scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, piles and all humors of the blood. Cures dyspepsia, liver comâ€" plaint, biliousness, constipation, dropsy, kidâ€" ney complaints, headache. nervousness, foâ€" male weaineu, and general debility,â€"bl31 Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawberry cures all forms «. bowel comâ€" plaints in infants and adults. The most safe pleasant and perfect remedy known. Purely vegetable and free from opiates or poisonous drugs.â€"bl31 A St. Petersburg correspondet telegraphs that competent authorities say that the Russian harvest 1s the worst since the faâ€" mine of 1873. Burdock Blood Bitters cures all disâ€" eases of the blood, liver and kidneys, female complaints, nervous and general debility, and builds up the entire system when broken down by disease.â€"b131 The fall dress uniforms for the officers of the 26th London Battalion Light Intantry arrived from England on Tuesday. Twentyâ€"two thousand nail makers in Staffordshire and _ Worcestershire have struck for an advance of wages. Keaper and Mower Machine manufacturers say, ‘‘Castormme" is the best oil in the market. â€"m129. * | Lowell, Mass., Aug. 24.â€"Last evening five young men residing in this city, who had beon attending‘ the Caledonian pienic at Andover, took the train for this city. Either for lack of money or for sport they clambered to the top of a passenger car. When the train reached Sprague‘s Bridge, two milea from this city,all five were swept off and killed. At the time it was onfy known that one had met his death in this rmanner: this was John Shinnick, aged 16. {He was thrown between the cars, where | the conductor found him. He lived about twenty tninutes. The body was brought ’ here and identified. Some time later the trackman tound tho botes of others lying in the ditches, thrge on one side and one on the cther. A freight train was sent from here and brought tho m in about midnight. They were Wm. Mahar, 15; John MeNarms ara, 16; Timothy Nolan, 17; Patrick Ryan, 16. ‘There is a stace of 22 inches between the cars and the bridge, and it is therefore conjectured that the lads were sitting up when struck. Probably all but Shinnick died almost instantly, as their wounds on the head and back were tetrible. The undertaker‘s rooms where the bodies lie have béan thronged toâ€"day. Fifty three candidates passed the interâ€" mediate examingtions at Collingwood Col legiate Institute. ‘"Castorine" Machine outwear seal or lard oil from gum.â€"m129, David Tait, of Perth, who was bitten by a dog a couple of months ago, died of hyâ€" drophobia on Thursday. ® The Viceroy of India telegraphs &s folâ€" lows:â€"**Messenger who left Candahar on the 26th inst. reports that Ayoob Khan‘s foree on the Argandab is 23.00 strong." London, Aug: 31.â€"A despatth from Choiman states that largeo numbers of tribesmen are joining the deta¢hment of Ayoob Khan‘s force at Tukhitipul to oppose Gen. Phayre‘s advance. 000, of whon: only 5,000 woere regarded as reliable troons, the odds should be on the side of the British,. A despatch from the British political officer at Candashar sa;s that Aygov has only his regulars and a few Ghazis, aud that he wishes to retreat. General Phayre is opposad by 800 men at the Yakhitipe! Pass, and his communicaâ€" tions are threatened. The London Spectator estimates Generâ€" al Roberts‘ forte at 10,000 men, of whom 1,000 will probably remain in the citadel, leaving 14,000 for the attick on Ayoob. As the latter‘s force was estimated at 15,4 A despatch from Killa Abdoola says that large numbers of Ghazis are flocking down from the Khelatâ€"iâ€"Ghilzai road and otker direct.‘02s to join Ayoob Khan, who could not now retreat if he wished, as the Ghazis are determined to fight to the last. A Sinila despatch states that in the sorâ€" tic from Caundanar,Brigade General Brook, Colonel Newport, Major French, Captain Cruikshank, and three lhieutenants were killed. Three officers were severely and two slightly wounded, and 180 men killed. The enemy‘s artillery and sharpshooters fire constantly. all well, and are collecting lupplielv for Roberts. We are well off for supplies here. Roberts expects to be near Candahar on the dated Candahar, Aug. #1, says :â€"The sorâ€" tie of the 16th inst., sgainst the village on the east face of the city, secured us from further molestationt on that side, but our loss was heavy. Several officers were kill. ed, and several severdly wounded. Licut. MecLaine, who has been missing since the battle of Kushkâ€"iâ€"Nakhud, is a prisoner in Ayoo\‘s hands. He is well treated. The enemy throw shells into the city occasionâ€" ally, and keep up a fire agrinst the r -.;n-‘ parts with sharpshooters, but do very littic harm. The investment is trusted to the Candahar troops and the the Ghazis and C sbulese are encamped around Ayoob Khan three miles off on the Herat road. A letâ€" ter of the 20th inst., from Tanner commanâ€" ding at Khelatâ€"iâ€"Ghilzai, received at Chaâ€" man this morning, says :â€"‘We have heard from Roberts toâ€"day. He is four marches off, and will be here on the 24th. We are MISCELLANEOUS. FIVE LADS INSTANTLY KILLED. Loxpos, Aug. 4â€"An SBharp Work with the Af: A Dead Head Ride. Machine Oil is warranted to and is entirely free Fall Wheat, per bush Onions per pushel............ Cord wood, dry per cord... Peas, Butter, rolls, per 1b __** tub dairy,...... CUEC uur],......:::::::. dox.....s... Eggs, per Butter per Ib .................. Eggs per doz..:............... Barley, 4 Wool pOr ... cccrscsiiiinbiiees Flour per bbl............iiss.s6 Cabbage per doz...........:..; Turkeys per l1b. .............:s Geese 4* cecsrserssssesse Onions per pushel............ Fall Wheat :1..........:s.... OUDeve cee en ene nie bel se nee snn nee FURS .. ssvesceniresuibeiÂ¥eeanee §pfins «* On Oats, per bushel....... Barley; IES o Rerveres Peas. £8 brervees Hay, POr B0Resiiisivc.c.i20... Potatoes, per bag::...;....... Pork, per 100 Tbs.:..:;....::; Beef, e Hides; «t Wrkwsbivsnetis Sheepskins, each ............. Butter, per Ib ...........:.:.... Eggs, per doz..........;..;.... Wood, dry, per cord....... Wool, pBI IB.:is:::.11.......... Apples, per bag............... worth Groy Show takes place at Owen Sou Tuesday, 5tli Octobet. Proton, Dindalkâ€"Wodnesday, Oct. 6. mfiumvm SHow at Destoro, on Thurs@dy, Bydenham Show at Annan, on Friday, Oct. 1st. Western Fair, Londonâ€"Oct. 4 to 8. $ Egsremnnc Township, Holsteinâ€"Tuesday, Octoâ€" or 5. r Mount Forest Horticultural Societyâ€"Mount Forestâ€"September 14.15, 16, and 17, and Oct. 20. _ Dominion Exhibition, at Montrealâ€"â€"Commencing September 14. (-‘r)\mrio Provincial, at Hamiltonâ€"Septembor 20 to Oct. 2. 2(‘Cenmfl Exhibition, Guelphâ€"Soptember 21 and Normanby,at Aytonâ€"Thursday, Soptember 23. Bentinck, at Hanoverâ€"Sopt. 2th. '.&5:“ Grey Show at Flesherton, Sept. 26th and Molameshon, at Shelburnoâ€"September 30 and October 1. Ontario Industrial and Arts Association, Toronto â€"Sopt. 6th to 18th, inclusive. South Grey Agriculaltural Exhibition] at Dtr hamâ€"Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st. Dzaxs â€"In Chicago, on Friday, the 20th August M:_H. C. Dewhs, a brother of Mr. James Deans of Dundalk, Aged 35 yoars. WILLIAMSOXâ€"In Proton, on the 17th ult., William Robert, infant son of Mr. John Wiilunnon. aged 12 days. a Sancur1®â€"At the Manse of Melville Church, Ferâ€" gus, on the 2ith of August, William Logie, seeâ€" ond son of the Rev. George Smellie, aged 33 ‘ years. ‘Trourâ€"In Mount Forost, on the 24th ult., Alex., youngest son of Fr. James Troup, Egremont, aged 19 years, 10 mo. and 24 days. DuUxtoPâ€"In Holstein, on the 27th ult., Mr, Alexanâ€" der Dunlop, aged 20 years, 8 mo. and 17 days Docensed wis a cousin of Mr. P. Dickson of Holstein, and came out from B&t’hfil“, Bcotâ€" l’:ma, with Mr. bD l:rmzhld hmefltdok” is health. or two years s s a dneys wore nflecmd.y It wn:ghodghmac!lvy Vlsltxynéz this country his health would be improved, but from the time he lundogehe kept gotting Wofse until Friday last when death ensued. DIXONâ€"In Normanby, or the 30th Aug., Mr. John Dixon, aged 68 yeurs. Deceased was one bf thh earliest settlers and was highly respected by a large number of friends. North Gre ey , MaRTINâ€"In Proton, on the 2rd August, the wife of Mr. Henry Martin, of a son. WenstEnâ€"In Egremont, on Aug. 25th, the wife of Mr. Wim. We%r-'tor, of a son. Sxttwrâ€"In Normanby, on Aug. 22nd, the wife of Mr. John Smith, of a son. ECKETTâ€"In Egromont, on the 17th of August, the wife of Mr. Samuel Eckott, of a daughter, HEaXTYTâ€"In Normanby, on the 26th Aug. the wife of Mr. W. Heaney, of a daughter. KixostTonâ€"â€"fn Mount Forest, on Aug.27, the wife of Mr. W. H. Kingston, Barrister, of a son. Ronk®â€"On Monday, the*23rd ult., the wife of Josâ€" tgl} Rorke, Esq., Clarksburg, of twins â€"boy and Ti Danger! Beware! As you value your life, beware of opiates in diarrhcea mixtures. They quell pain, but checking too audden:], the results 1s inflamation. lgr Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawberry, made from the Wild Strawberry plant and other healing yegetables, is nature‘s own cure for all forms of bowel complaint.â€"b131 The other day Alfred, a son of the Rey. Mr. Fessant, Methodist minister of Millâ€" bank, was the victim of a severe accident. He had visited a wool‘en mill, ind while passing a woollen picker; his arm caught in the machine and was severely mangled, making amputation necessary, For all kinds of machines use ‘Castorine" Machine Oil. For sale by G. C. McFarlane, Lower Town Drug Store, and J. H. Hunter‘s G;neral and Hardware Store, Durham.â€" m 129. Fall Exhibitions, 1880. WALKERTON MARKETS. Aug 27 , 1880. ‘heat :................. $0 87 to 0 * . ues retvaacivimenst Y $T io L , per TORONTO MARKETS. ToroxTo, Bept. 25, 1880. PURHAM â€" MARKETS. Td I_l?tr‘nmu; Sept. 2, 1880. _ Glasgow... per b\..tshcl........ & c * ever offered in Durham. â€" Farmers look to your own intereat and $ Buy Goods where you can get them the Cheapest, ill not be k & Boots $1.50 * Atrt *Uak po ud onl pemn‘® Honk Beote $1f0 per pate J. WOOCDLAND, Jr., Lower Town. Dtrhini, Arigust Zth, 1880. em1l1g Sho takes place at Owen Sound on , per 100 lbs BOOTS AIXTD SEropme® DEATHS BIRTHS beaked ekees Heeee4 s24446 o show Toâ€"day the Larges# and Best Assorted Stock of $0 97 to #1 02 1 05 to 1 12 57 to 0 67 $2 62 to 2 50 to . 2 50 to 1 00 to 0 50 to 2 50 to : 0 85 to . 0 85 to _0 95 to . 0 26 to . 0 45 to . C 45 to 6 00 to _0 50 to 0 00 to 4 50 to 5 50 to 0 75 to 0 14 to 0 09 to 1 20 to 0 22 to 0 00 to 0 00 to 0 00 to 0 40 to 0 27 to 6 00 to 16 to 0 to 0 00 0 45 $2 02 2 50 0 15 0 45 0 48 0 95 0 50 18 10 romptly attended to. Pipo ferrules, Silver and poo s Metal, made to order. American Clocks from $2.00 upwards. American Elgin, Geneva and other Watches Ladies‘ Chains,Ladies‘ Sets, Collar Buttons, Cuff Buttons and Studs, Weddinp and Engagement Rings, Baby Pins, Bilver Thimbles, Silver Chains, Bpectacles, &c¢: Clocks, Watches, A. GORDON, Sign of the Big Watch up on the Hill, Durham, Sept, 2, 1880. y19 F LOOKOUT ! And take notice that if any person interested in the said Estate, as creditors or otherwise, desirous to have such letters of administration granted to him or knows of any just cause why they should not * this notice at the request of the Widow and one o! and one of the tiett of kin of the said deceased, I will apply to the Judge of the B Court of the County of Grey, for lotters of to the m al estate and eflwh,w and c."llr of 10B McLza®, late of the Towhship o; Glon% the County of Grey, im zgo on or about the Tenth day of A%{ o year of our Lord One Thousand Kight Hundred and Beventyâ€"nine, at the said Tomfln of Glahale in. m 1 f i § o3 Hoo $ on 2 3 4 1 ; E’BE 2 ) o , In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. ‘ A Hope township farmer thought he was signing a duplicate order for wire fence, when it turned up to be a note for a hunâ€" dred dollars, and 18 now in the hands of the money shavers. Repairing of all kinds t5 2 E4 [ A $ ; «e AS on hand a New and Complete abant a stock of and Jewellery, 4 & A. GORDON GOODS. Advertisements. Has this week received & Large i Stock of Boots and Shoes. Men‘s Stoga Boots $1.50 ; Men‘s Kip do. $2.25. Bee his Women‘s Boots at $1.25 Call and be convinced that H. W. Mockler‘s is the place to buy the Best And Cheapest Boots in Town. | We would extend a cordial invitation to all our neighbours to give us a share of their work;, as we are satisfied that we are now in a position to make a Theso Mills have this Summer received an extensive addition of the Latest imgrovomknta in Mill Machinery, and the old work has also been completely an Pomona Grist and Flouring Mills, GLENELG. Dont 6n the shortest noticé ind in the bost -t‘g.. Flaunels, Tweeds, Full Clotk, ard Stockâ€" ing Yarn to ekchange for Wool or sell for Cask Cheayp. The subacriber wishes to inform the inhatitants of Durhani and tde surrounding Townships, â€" that he is now prepared to do Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, Cloth Dressing ond Dying, in the latest styles, and at the lowest rates: The Durham Woollen Factory Machine Oils and Harvest Gloves, Best quality and very Cheap. JOS. F‘. MOWAT, LOWER TOWN. Builders‘ Hardware, Paints | & Oils, At MOWAT S, Of all kinds, suitable for the Season, The right kind and at right prices, to which I respectfully solicit the attention of intending purchasers. Glenelg, August, 1881. Durham, August 17, 1880. CHOPPING Doné évery Day in the Week until further notite:. BOOTS AND S$HOES. Bept. 1st, 1680, Burham, Sept. 2nd, 1880. I have just Opened Out an Immense Stock Of CUSTOM WEAVING|! H. W. MOCKLER, ~_ RHowswell‘s Building, Upper Town, Durham. Thdroughly Overhauled and Renovated. of Work Second to none in the County: NB ®" STtoc:e "Keep your Feet BOOTS, , BOOTS, BOOTS ! BUY YOUR G. & A, MOORHOUSE. . MOCKLER, nelgd z0fâ€" H. HUNTER. Lower Town, DURHAM. JOHN CAMPBELL. TORONTO cm130 A FIRSTâ€"CLASS HBCEARSEC To AIXEE Remsemberihe placeâ€"as s#5rt distance uortt o BUILDEB, Durham,keeps on band a i large stock of Buh,lmorck u;du;ll kinds of uilding materials,also a stock of Mould im Walnut, Rosewood, and Gilt. Pluu,m&ou tubmaotbmbermmontonlhon notice. A ullstock of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds and Trimâ€" minesalwayson hand to order in anystyle movlding. Mettoes & Mott# f Erames always on hand, Small PicturesCopied and Enlarged to any size and [il!fileq‘hg Oi}, India Ink, or Wate HA\'I!\ G Bought the Photo Business lntely carried on by Mr. Kelsey, nnd feeling confident from my long experience and success in the past of pleasing even the most fastidous in their tustes, I would solicit the patronage of Durâ€" ham and the country North, South, Kast and West. I also keep on hand a large stock of Picture Moulding Wholcsale and Retail. Always in Stock, and will be sold Cheap 6 GROCERIES, of all kinds, Grocery and Provision Store;, bpper Town, DURHAM, Another Lot of Splendid Durham, Avril 15 1680 PARKER‘S DRUG STORE, Durham. French Vinegar, French Vinegar, Jem Fruit Jars, Durham Art Gallery. â€"ANDâ€" Blind Factory, ROBT. BULL! Machine Oils, Machine Oils, Machine Oils, Paints, Durham Planing Mill, Dye Stuffs, Dye Stufis. Dye Stuffs, " l‘rus undersigned wishes to inform the public feuenuy. that he bus now on band a luno'qun ty of RED BRICK which he can reâ€" commend as firstâ€"class. He intends keeping conâ€" stantly oh land, a stock, so that those in want of any can have their wante supplied mt reasonwble rates. For further particulars apply to WiILLIAM D. VARTY, Flesherton Just to Hand! "[‘HE undersigned wishes to inform . public genernlly. that he has waw an 4. and intends burning more, which t for Prices and Quality cannot be surpassed. Parties will please call and examine before purâ€" New Brick Yard THE Bubs‘enriber woulg “cua}!‘odn& nt't;nfiou “lhhubml:wqmfih:l Athut oA d m P TVEnT general information, drawn from ofhcial sources, as to the namos locality, extent, otc., ot over 1,800 Lakes and Rivers a gabts or xoumes, showing the proximity of the Railroad Etations, and Sea, Lake and River Ports, to the Cities Towns, Villag» #8, eto., in the severnl Frovinces, (this Table will be found invaluable} ; and a noat Colored Map of the Dominion of Canada, Edited by P. A. ChOKBT, asâ€" hiatadLe a mlll s PCR Rp B / BURNETS June 3 1880 COVTAINING the latest and mmt; au» thenti iption« of over 7,500 Cities, Towns ahd Viilages in the Provinces of Ontarin. Ducben Nova Scotin, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Prince Edward l-lnndfi Munitobs, British Columâ€" bin, and the North West Derritories, and other Un Preesâ€"To be Published in Jan., 1681 : LOVELL‘S _ _7 â€"_ & & Dental Surgery, will visit Durâ€" t on he wu-ol‘:nmpm o welt every month, where wi wail -pu.llfibu'ommybmumvi &dlpct- Fonage. All work entrusted to him will be perâ€" formed in the latest and most approved style. nwa us AM m m UE Fonage. All work entrusted to him will bo"pm formed in the latest and most ‘fi"‘ yle. REFERENCE, any of the :adn. Den of Toron« llworncuâ€"ww. *miS1 Proton, August 20th , 1880 JOHN LOVELL & SON, Publishers Montreal, August, 1880, Jeom Eruit Jars, 2 24L GeORIF. Pictures Framed IN FLESHERTON. WHITE AND RED BRICK, m“â€"“ ___'_ _I':y;.;io :-;;Ilv-y New Brick for Sale. Cash or Farm Produce. of British North on n ol vasaus *L cA Remember the place, Tenth oton, near Ventry P.O. THOMAS RUTHERFORD T. DONAGHY. y 112 Paints, Paints,