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 'I t It *•« t i»| f !i! r f •ii ,i It: • i r i m CliSBD WITH i 1 1 u I The B*T, Geoig» H. Ptod. wlao Kt ri in aedasioa ia BrooUjrD, â- tla-'Jici' bf â- aaD'pos H hk tiw Bp|«HiDeniii, «b4 MccvIm kwm « litt WM tb« matter, «m iwtfbej by *1m Lt^lth board uai evniei at to'^M fUtlu»Liic»pit«l. wken h« 4ie4 «# tiMf (Ircadfnl malady, and. aaemiog to 1 ttTc neither moDey nor Irieods, was Luri' (1 in the Pottcn Keld. It mâ€" iiibfr^aeolly aaeertained that he wac a luiDMitcr that he had been pa«tor »f Uie Fovrth Preitbjteriaa Cbnrch of PbUadelpbia that be oraed and had iircd alone in a honie in C«Uid» r M. J., without even a •errant to cook hia mctiu. In hia Brooklyn room be lived eoo noiuically, and eYen pennrio:iKiy, bav- iLg only a Uttle oil stove over wha-h he prepared hie food. It waa then niDonred that be waa rieb, and the Piiiladelpbia Timft baa pnbUsbed a luug list of propertT wliicb it estimates to be worth $550,000. I happen to know, fays a New York earreepMideBt of an Indianapolis pa(er, of the sha- dow tliat was on this mans siogalar life. It is two years since I fint met the Rev. George U. Pool in the bosi- iiC8s office of a mattud friend down tu« n. Ue was a tall and erect man, bnt not verr stately, and wore a sleek black wig. He seemed qniet and self contained. He dressed always in clerical black, and wore a cloth cloak and silk ba^ His face was shallow, his I'spression tboagbtful, and he seldom smiltrtl. I soon learned some items of Lis hi^itory. Be wfcs a Philadelphia preacher he was rich, and he was a bachelor of fifty-fivo years, now in love fi»r the first time in his life. With whom f Willi a friend of mine â€" a married wo- ujan, who has been for some years TABttD ASD IKATBttED. Aa iMMMmiLtM roni.rated Irom her husband, bat from r"Ii;iou8 scruples, was not dirorced. She n pcUed Iiis advances, of course, anJ resented Lis protestations, bnt his iijfatnation was complete. He de- clared to her friends, as also to his own, thkt he conld never be happy, and life was not worth having unless she would get a divorce and marry him. He came on often from Phila- delphia, and renewed his siege. She waa an intelegent and attrac- tive woman, practicing her profession ill this city. He persecuted her st her house, importuned her at her of- fice, waylaid her ou the atreet. Soon he began to neglect hin church. He besought his friends to pray that the Lord would permit him to marry the oliji'ct of his choice. He called a incfcting ot his trustees and told them that the love of the Lord had been su- lersi-di3d that he was inadlv in love with a woman who could nt marry liiiu if she would, and would not if itho C'Hild tliat he would resign his charge if they wanted liim to, but ha would not give up the pursuit ou which his hopes were set. They r'asoned with him seriouslv, and set forth his neglect of duty, but he re8i^nel, aud '.line to Brooklyn last suiniut r. Hi- pursued here two ohjecti one, the Udy I have spoken of, and the ftiior, preaching the gospel amon^' the (tailors. To her, through frieiiJs, ho offered everything if she would put an end to his suffering by bec'iniii hi? wifo. He woull give her $10,000 lie »id ho would give $100,000 to Huy object she named he would sur-. r.'iuler to her all his property. IJe "as a shrewed business man. luhoritiug- ••» little monev from liis father, ho early w.-nt W.'s' and open- »«,1 two country stor-s, hiring? men t: iiiniis'^o then for him. .H-' li)u..'li( jf.Mi,! Iiim^"lf wlii'e pre.chi' i;i ]Viiiisylv;inia, and suppiieitii }[ ii1h« ma'le uou"V in paco.i s .i ill r al CNtiitp, of wliicli hi nvviioi {;'oil deal in Kftiisas. IliinMis, Miii:i sola, nivl Airijon, Mich. Hrf oiv AwRomaaaot at Giftoa. atflM OutakiO lioMtaiBa. girw tlMpwi- ieaian of Um raeaot ttamm and fwtberiag of Mr. and Ifaa. Btqbn Cantine by a party of aight aaakad men. Mrs. Gaotiae is 19 years old and bcr hoabaad SS. The wofaaa aays aha left her firat hoaband oa ae- oowit of his dnmkoeaa, aad that, be- ing too poor to gat a diroroe, abe aad Cantine went before Joatiee of the Peace Sbafer and wereawom togotber. This ptoeeeding ecandaKaad the neigh- borfaood, and toe euopl^ nderad far thar Mnaara oo aeaoant of tha alleged attempt of Caotine to levy blackmail on Oaear Jaeksoo, the village atora- keapar, by ehamiag hua with tryiag M) sedoee Mr*. CatiiM. The said to the florzc^spoadent At night last Wedeoaday we were awakee- ed by the boraong in of the door. I saw a crowd of men eoming into the kitchen, bome of them bad maaka on, aad all of them had their faeea blackened. One ot the men stmek my hoaband in the {aoi, and then foor grabbed him by hia arms and legs aad polled him ont on tha floor and stiipped him. Ue kept saying, Boya let me ap. They threw him Cue down on the floor, and held him there while they pot the tar and feathera on him. lliere were eight men in all. Aj aoon ae the fiivt loar bad polled my hoaband oat of bed the other foor seised me. Two at them held mr arms down by my sides aa I sat on the side of the bed. Only one man handled the tar, ao I had to ait on the edge of the bed and see my bosband ill-treated There was pint caps of tar. One cupful they osed on him and the other on me. A man with mittens on dipped the mittens in the tar and spread it over my hos- baads boJy. When he had spread it all over him they put on the feathers. When they bad fiinished with my hns- band they carried him to a comer of the kitchen, where two men held him on the floor. Then the other six got aroond mo. They pot me down on the floor, the same as they did him. The man with the mittens be- gan bv puttiufi lar in my face aud eyes It made 'my eyes smart at first and blinded mo. He rubbed tar over my body. He also put on feathers. I begged them to stop. I did not dare to scream because I was afraid they might kill me. When they had finish- ed, thev cautioned us that if we made any noise or attempt to follow them they would come back and kill us. Then they left us, and all went ont same way they cams, leaving us lying there naked in the cold and dark. As soon as they bad gone we made a fire and went to work to get the tar off. We scrubbed away all the rest of the night, and it wasn't until 9 o' slock the next morning that my husband looked well enough to go out. Then he went over to his fathers house and told what had happened. It was days before I got the tar off me. They put some in my hair, too, and that was almost impossible toget out. Several arres'.s were made and three men were found guilty of participat- in-T in the assult and were fined $20 a piece. A PLU(XT BOT IWbojr mar Aad tbedpottf. "Well, my aerehaat atea^pift wf to fttosa sadia gfociaaafood •vfaat will 7«i tef* to dajrr* ujut I do $H(»,000 worth of lots iu this city. He told Iho story of his hopeless love to scf.ros, perlinps to hundreds, and cnivt'd the intercession of everybody who ho thought could have any iuflu- eiioe. Very well, he said one day iu do.-ipuir, if she cuniiol love, I will her my cotta;;e at Cai)« May, and $50,000 and she may give up her busiueos aud go there and live all her life, aud I will never go near her. At another time he said â€" I would rather go back ami givu up all my property and be a day laborer, if that would make her mary me, ovou if she sboald never be able to walk a step or li^t up her head. It seems to have been a case of unique lufittuatiou ahd devotion and his tragic end â€" dying in a small pox hos- pital, with not a friend informed of Lis whereabouts, and buried in the Potters Field before one of them knew that he was^ick â€" presents a ghastly contrast. It is a waving of the yel- ow flag from Cupids head quarters. Advxsturous Trip. â€" Cn Saturday last a resident near Wiarton named Watohome started to move to St. Viueent, and while the father of tlie fiimily came around by the way of Owen Sound with a load by waggon, the mother with six little children started ou the ioe by sleigh, coasting down Co'poys Bay and up to I'resque Ible, where they arrived near dark. Unable to find shelter for the night they attemped to cross the bay to lKith, but missed their way iu the dark, and struck the shore below li^ith, with no house in aight. Here the oldest boy left his mother with the rest of the children on the shore iu the bitter cold, while beweutin search' of a house. He soon found one, but was informed that they had no room for them, and was directed to Leith â€" •o the half-froien party had to go ou in search of the Tillafe. Here they found there was no public house, and were directed to keep on to Annan, which they reached at midnight, and. mere admitted after ronaing Mr. Ohas. Lemon, the proprietor of the hotel there. When they got into this hoe- pitable shelter they were neaaly froi- cn, and could not of held ont to go much farther â€" the mother carrying a baby only six awMiths' old, while the raat of the children were quite yoong. They stayed there till momiig. and than prooazad a wargoa. arriving mM; ii their home in Bt Vincent; bat thaiy are net likely soon to forget the eapirienoe of their trip across Owet BcMSOd bay and loeing th«ir way ir the bitter cold of last Satoiday nigni ~0. a. Tfmm. .Mathers wh'i are sutr ru^ at -r.- ofnidBifhtby that oauuoaa hoa.s-. eoagh of your little ouee, vhat w.. jtm net give for a prompt and eertai.- BMaaaofnKaf Iroia that dread de â- Iragrer af fow eUldrea. Croop snuL a oaeaaa yoa may have te the trifling r.Ma ot :t6 couw. li ts Uaxyaru Yellov Oil. the meat BooaeboK feoaedy far all inflammatory and pai bM dieaaaea. Do d^ saat ont a^ht afarn «Mhm| lA Hagyard'a Pectoral Balsam is a purely Vi'getable healing balsam. It cnrrs by loosening the phlegm and corruiit matter from the Lun^s and expelling ii from the system. Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoaiseness and all pnctcml dis'ases yield to it promp- tly. It costs 25 cents per bottle. A M1ST.\KE. will happau in the best " ^Tistakes of families." A ])eron with a basket on his arm, stepped into 'one of our shops and asked the man: "What is the price of spring chic- kens?" "Three shillings for a good one." "Do you know my fine fellow that you made a mistake this morn- ing when I was trading with you." "A mistake?" "Yes, sir; a very serious mistake." Why, I don't remember whit it was." "A mistake, sir, that your employ- er would not tolerate for a moment," •'Well, sir, what is it?" " A mistake, sir, that would be considerable, if it bad happened to any other man; bnt, air, I have al- ways male it a ru'e to correct mis- takes, even if they are in my ftfvor." "For goodness sake, what's the matter?" "I have been put to considerable trouble to rectify it; labor that I am called upon to perform as a duty under the principle that honesty is the best policy, and I hope that you will take a lesson from this event, and not repeat it in the future," "What is the mistake?" "You know I purchased this mor- aine, one dozen eggs." "Yes" "Well, sir, when I arrived home I discovered that yon had made a mistake." WeU, what is it?" "Instead of a dozen eggs you had put up a dozen of spnng chick- ens" â€" â€" -(uncovering the basket and showing a dozen broken egi^ in va- rious stages of developemant) ^â€" and as the price of spring chickens is Ss, and eggs only one penny, it makes a difference of lid. each; and not wishing to cheat your employer, nor having any deaire to go into the poultry boaineea, I have broo^tthem rack, and will gladly change them for eggs, as I consider it only a mis- take on your part." The man took the baaket and emptied the cootenta on the street, put in a dozen eggs, and handed the enatomer a cigar. The man winked oot of the right eye ••Don't aay anything aboat this." Outomer winked out ofhialefl-- ••Oh. that'a aU right." (Exii) of heaUngâ€" tlie llMgnat marvel Mtmi dimax of islRirdook Bkwd Bittera. It aH diaaaaea ot thelHood, Liver, Stoea- ad^ Bomb, Skin aad Kidneys. Fe- male Ooaphunts, Serofala, Oeaeral aad KorvOTHlMilitj, andis a zaliahle Taateto aB kioksa dawx eoaditkms cliue syrtwa. SMaple Bottles 10 oeots. 8api^ 1^ aU imimn in medi We have Mr A Btoeks S top beaa W. A. ariiinaKs'H ia TPareato â€" Land Sweyor. Be for ft a SOB of Mr. its V«B^ ••Oh ^eaae, air, work lor y«ar* It aa^ have htm Mm Mm «7«a that did it for tte aot aeeastooted to poilM sasall gentleman, and Toai vaaat aerea yet, and small of his ageat that. TlMta were a few wiaps of hair oa the merebaat's tenplee, aad looUag down oo the litas oppediBf fiM, tke aascehaat paOed at them, gave the sads rf his cravat a slight brasi^ aad then hia handa traveled dewa to hie vestpoeket "Do some work fer me, eh WeO. now, ahMt what sort of work might yoar machinety ealealaU to be able topsBfcra r Why, yoa can't kwk oyer the eoanter." ••Oh, yee I eaa, aad Fm growing, please growiag verr fas t th e re see It I eant leok over the coonler." "Tee, by staadiag oo yoor toes. Arstheyooppaiadr' "What, or r "Why, yoor toes. Toor osotfier CToIdn't keep yoa in sbose if they weren't." "She ean't keep me in shoee, any- how, sir," and the voice hesitatad. 'The man took pains to look over the eoonter. It was too much for him he eooldd't see tiie little toee. Then be went all the way roand. "I thought I shoold need a mi- croscope," he said very gravely, "but I reckon if I get eloee enough I can see what yon look like." "I'm older than I'm big, sir," was the neat rejoinder. "Fuus say Pm very small for my age." '•And what might be yoor, age sur T" responded the man with ^reat emphe- sis. "I'm almost seven," aaid Tommie, with a look calculated to impreas even six feet nine. "You see my mother hasn't anybody but me, and this morning I saw her crying becaase she couldn't find five cents in her pocket book, and she thinks that the boy who took the ashes stole it firom her â€" and â€" I- haven't bad any-break- fast, sir." The voice again hesilated and tears came in the blue eyes. "I recou I can help yoa to break- fast, my poor little fellow," said the man, feeling iu his pocket. "There, vill that quarter do " The boy shook his head sadly "Mother wouldn't let me beg, sir," was the simple reply. "Humph t where is your father " "We never heard of him, sir, after be went away. He was lost, sir, in the steamer City of Boston." "Ah I you don't say. That's bad â€" but your a pluckv little fellow, any- how. Lot me see;" aud he pondered, puckering up his month and looking straight down into the boy's eyes, which were looking straight up into nis. "Saunders," be asked, addressing a clerk who was rolling up and writing on parcels, "is cash No. 4 still sick " "Dead, sir, died last night," was the low reply. "Ab, I'm sorry to hearthat. Well, here's a youngster that will take his place." Mr. Saunders looked up slowly, then he put his pen behind his left ear, then his glance traveled curiously from Tommy to Mr. Towers. "Oh, I understaud," said the lattei, "yes, he is very small, indeed, but I like his pluck. What did No 4 get?" "Three dollars, sir," said the still astonished clerk. "Put this boy down four. There, youngster, give your name, aud run home and tell your mother you've got a place at four dollars a week. Gome back on Monday and I'll tell you what to do. Here's a dcllar in a^I- vanee 1 11 take it out tf your fir^t week's pay. Can you remember?" "Work, sir â€" work all the time " Tommy shot out of the shop. If ever broken stairs, that had a twist thro'igh the whole flight, cracked and trembled under the weight of a small boy, or, perhaps, as might be better stated, laughed and chuckled on ac- count of a small boy's good luck those in the tenement house enjoyed them- selves thoroughly that morning. "I ve got it, mother I I'm took I m cash boy Don't you ku.w wLen they hike the parcels, the clerk calls 'cash r WeU, I'm that I Four dollars a week, and the' man said I had real pluck â€" courage, you know. And here is a real dollar for breakfast; and don't you ever cry agaiu, for I'm the man of the house non." Tbe house was only a 10x15 room, and how those blue eyes did magnify it. At first tbe mother looked â€" well, it passes my power to tell how she did look, as she caught tbe boy m her arms, and huged him and kissed him, while tho tears streamed down her cheeks. But they were tearsof thank- fuluess now. SEEDS I jrasianiveda.tiM "KLFMTMISE." Alsaafreskstoakof Groceies, PnTisiws, CANNEI FRUIT, Bxsaxrzxc VI J c "• and surrc eoed their vxE, eONFECTISIflY, Aay aaioaat of Combariaad eat @id.e JPoxlS' FOR bALE. ALSa MALT AMD RYE WHISKEY. TBM BB8T TK TOWX. BBAKDT. OIDSB, ALB. POBTEB, TEAS and j 8UOABS. MaiMale, CHEAP. WILSON BENSON. iT.ian. ft-tj OX3 S.^ IN ABTSMBSIA. IjllJfTI aares oflsad. Lot S5, soath of F Deihaat Bead, 18 aeras ef daai«4 laaa Wish to iofona imgcauntcy, that they ha»c r enabled to give our fricnda 5ITTIRB SATISFACTIOir We have partiaUy opened, and wiB be fiiUy prepared, at the season advances with all the LATEST ITOVEIiTIES. Remember our goods will be We respectfully solicit a fair Aare from our friends pnd the public generally. We don't do any button-hohng, but wiU tteat all courteously when making purchases, and tust our prices wiU be right. Our general stock wi^ be found T^ell Assorted as usual. We would invite an early inspection whether you want to buy or not. ' HTCB BROS. Markdale, March 30th, 1881. ^9-tf. |R7 CHlPls nd Vmi Mef XOTTthetthei L of Ctoed Cb»m is stl I wish «e •BNWi, Markdale General Agency FRUrre,OWINED BMII8, eONFl L Z Q XJO R Everything Fiirst-Class, and at 13-RiGHT PRICEitl My BOTTLED BBAMPY is miisif sisii OLD BTB. tbe pnreM WirV^i TitB,efaal to Oiaaese* Stoat: sad the toertsteea M Praft tn^ S^-Oi h BT CM year Holiday's siqipij el ebote Oeo4U A. MclNTVi lfsihisle,Des.l«.lSW, " â-  l| with lof heâ€", sad well fmeed. Inqaira 0/ Bobert QUvw, opposito tbe lot, or JOHN KAT, Beatiaek, Dorham P. O. Jaa. ISth, IMl. 18-tf D. J. SHANAHAN'S WAQON and Carriage Works, Jut opened, oppoaita the drag itore. Mill ttieat. HsTing long expemnoe in the boii- neu, we fael confident we can give istiifao- tion to thoM {sToring us with their orden for CABBUGES, 8FBIN0 WAOOOMS, LUMBEB WAaaaN9,A«. HOTseshoeing, snd sU kinds of repaimif ia odr line either in wood, iron, paiatieg, and trimming neatly and promptly azeeated. We Die nothing bat good material and eai- ploy first elasn praotinl workmen. Oar aim ia to gire the best raloe for the leait money, thai iieearing a repetition of yoar eiteemed orders and the benefit of yoor influence among joxu friends. Markdale, April 6th, 1881. 80-mS IS THE BEST PLACE TO GET MEDICAL m HAldif nss been la Mo L-y the pnbUe for over twenty •â-  J U the bent preparmtloa liiTented for ItESTOB- .:r:.\y uAin to its ~T-L coLon jkiai STRAIGHT LOANS, NOMES, CHARGES LOW. If ySu want Insurance patronixe the UNION FIRE INSURANCE Co. .LANCASHIRE FIRE and LIFE Co. BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE Co., CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION. Wanzer Sewing Machines, Uneaqualled in range of work and ease of motion. D O H E R TT^ORG AN S, Unsurpassed in beanty of tune and power. Farms for Sale and More Wanted. Thankful for past lavors, I am determined to merit a further share of public patronage by fair and honest dealing and prompt attention. THEOPHILUS HALL. Markdale, March 29, 1881. 29-tf. :.:-!!• tbe natoiBl r.iU color to the hair i niiliuut •taitUny the It TTill Increase and 1 the croirth or the •rcvcnt Its blanchlos â- uillns off, and thns It cares Itchlns, Enip tlo;is and Dandruff. n.\IR DKEiiSINa It Is very dnlrable, civtns tbe hair m sllkan softness which all admire. It keeps the head eleaa, sweet and healthy. With the approach of Sprbg, Bi- liary Complaints prevsil that often lead to serious resnlts. Ooard atjaiiist their attack in time by using Burdock Blood Bitters: the best Liver iuTigt*- ator. Kidney Corrector, Begolator of the Bowels and Secretions, and the purest, most permanent Tonic in ths world. For sals by all dealers. CANADIAN ITEMb. A glass factory with (60.000 eapiUl is being started in New Qlas- gow, N-S., by Ontario oapitalists. The Tote on the Shelbome by-law to raise $S,000 to build a town haU was flanied on Saturday by iS 11114- onty. A ear load of carriage horsiM w«ra shipped from BalleviUe to Nsw Yotk on Satarday, and aai4h« mx will b* shipped this week. Late aeeoants horn the Ottow* â-¼aUsy say tiiatthaU wheal hM aot been daaiaged by the lata saves* froat u fiii sitsiit swlMfMeil liusbcnsen nUraioff bom the QatiiMaa and Ottawa say this is ths bestyear Ihmj have bad tmc a )asig tuae, wacis hsving •verrwhMs ad- raoeed. A ftiogh is osaaDy lbs sftct of NaUre to expel eoae 1 gTit»taic*^*» l"" " *^*^" It MM however, weeeed from aa ai- iMeier ittitabU «aaittiim d tbe thitwk. a sKcht nsh a hâ€" t elte Mac fsfsegWbh. Xnt Mm eaw be whaftiftmiw. the â- sa^r «beaU be Hi^yarfeFsslaKl Melibi- â-² par^ -^S!b!r. Vtesriebr eB 1 millrbn il If f WHISKERS wtM chaase the beard lo a BBOWX or BI.ACK at dIscreUon. Belns la oae preparattoa It Is easily appUed, aad pradneee a perauHieat color that wfll •ot wash oft PBEPABSD BT HP. iUUCO.. IASHOA.I.E SsMb/sRDsalsftlsr REMOVED FROM mj dd Stand opponte tbe Post Office, Dandalk, to Ifr. Dmhs* Hard- ware Store, wh«r* I bare a wall assorted stock of Gold and Silver Watclies, Je-wellry. 'Wedding and Jam Binge, Clocks, c. Ac. WATdS ufl GUGSS Carefully Bepaired tmA teoo^t totiae. AUwock goaraatsr foreaeTMS. lahaDbsia D U N D A L K faraoiiaI|7 eTCcy Friday. AB«i4snMlstev wJl wry lihml patna^s. 1 W. r. BOUi. D 3 ae o (D C -3 D o O a c3 •i-i EH SEEDS FIELD SEEDS INCLUDING CliOVER, TIMOTHY, GAEEOT, MANG-EL WUETZEL, GARDEN SEEDS! A CHOICE SELECTION, All of which will be sold at lowest market C A. TURNER Markdale, Dec. 9. 1880. â- .,...,'-â- ; ntt STOP. MARK. LEA] And then yon will know where to jfo to get tlie best value for tout Monn 1 R. J. SPROULE GREAT ANNUAL CLEAEIG SAL AT TBB a. o 3 0) h- CO I a a cd COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES Always in Stock. As I keep all kinds of REPAIRS for the Implsments I sell, Farmers will see tbe advantage of dealing with a Local Agent. WM. STRAIN, Flesberton, March 24, 1881. 28. tf OH, HEAR. OH, «EAR. OH, HEAR. -o â€" Mac eloas yoor pietuw sad hare thm euiriad I Money I Money I T-* .^ AMDBBW BBAITT I-» UMM wstT. ♦ 8. 1*^*" auMu, Sqoaoder yotfr money if yea want to. if not. get yonrPbotowraphs of W. BULMEE. V .The People's Photographer, «... Flesherton. F^R^IVISS AND FRAIVEIB FIXINGS. WaarsreeeiTiB alarge stoekof MOT'Y)HB amA u«m.. 1 _.i. « aoMre Wsains. ^^ «» sen «| Be mwka My liOir Prloe*, CMl sad •cd ioisiged by TOv oU iK«4. BULME^. LUMBER AND SAWING '**"'««0«.*^taiattaatotb«»bsbasblB Saw Mill at LittleFallfi "»â- Â«â- . UTW ETB^ETt.. TttHEI. CUSTOM SAWIjNG POST OFFICE STOEl PliElSHEETON. GENERAL DRY GOODS, FURS, MILUNI BOOTS AND SHOES. Hats, Caps and Groo3ri( TO THE LOWEST POINT P0SSI3L£. sad ia order to do ao. Will Sell at and Under COSi FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. .-„ *y '*°?."â€" f *•»• •*â- Â«â€¢ •«•• of oor wituly laeul «ut .1 u: • .^^bkml •"tfygP? ***** *^^^ â- Â»Â«*â-  hoiiorMe deaWâ„¢. aud draw crsi... H." xoBwUlfladeweiTtiaaa;thatIsfaitantaaiaBM.««t ji ' t. iii •ssoBs is llM oaly trae oonrae for a bosinaas man. My-Qioe«.a srs .11 bo««ht for rtriotly art* ead^ «».e,uentlT 1 eaw « The Leowest PoMlble Prices I For CASH and PABMPBOUUl BUT NOT FOK JKl::iI'i •Isafai stoak and for sals, a lur^ quanu y ^f PUKE SEED GEAII P«Viafaisw«sBlsaxt(a,aadMiikMia "â- " I em mow varieties o' Snn^i' ' j Prbae Tinaotby tjad Clover Seef »" *â- * eed. yoowilia*^' a good aitiels. â€" lars* faantiesot COARSE LAND S F* O » M N^ UH E 4r«« IOPfE, ALL KIHD8 OF siwLoSSnPTOStigJBD. ».al .? â- â€" Waa i«Mr -.t^ -.V. _-.. WiW» MOOO. WhiebwinMr««sqr aalUi«iatvs diiMt taty aad a ii ght ii if rmiablin alnU trr it. hf AblaHltty ^.haoallataatths SBa DsapBtfor ice laid do*" at Bottom PrioM. thatsqr SPRING IMPORTATIOI ABB ABBIYIKa DAILT, Xvffl On The Ut of Apr K«*.K.UK avbfw^ttstoOii^ IsobattiBfSB' ^1 aod Pronneial Aty Itaainees, t lB«tr«0tive (|_ tl^n laoBtha, R^o(*a y««- »• ' an«*«w •**' laa of the pabUah- Mewttboatpayinc Zfgt the y*ar» anb- with tho ralaa. vo ® oa«e. 'i .iitt inewtioB.. " itoeertion.. »• I, ir«t innertioo 76 St iniortioii »* I insertion per line • __s.Bt inaortion » tZlSaM U be reckoned by the .ured by a aoaU of solid __BieBU without apeelfte b.pabli.k*i*i"««J:ii^ Tmnkss l« Csutcr, LOatfton*' Aooouclieurs .HsiH-' Ball; reeidâ€" ee at J7. IMO. 17_ BUBOEON. ACCOUCH- i»0al- Bw MacMlllsiB. bbBals and DranAM.) gT-AT-LAW. SOLICITOR IN rr.ConTeyaneer.Ac. Office over I rtore, Markdale. Money to loan 29 Iv at Ij?'*^. Owija 3.iiit. i Poulet St rH. I'Z fr*st Ac Froil. %•», .^Nl" .M-TO';NTYS..*"" ' 00ua SiUii-l. y\"" '•â- -«â- â- â- â-  i " Office open evory Tl .t- -.o' t- tty Crown Atronicv. ^• JSTERav-.l ATTOilVI- V- AT r.Ws •ter in CUaui-'.- 0«i n S-,ii:d. It. le^^o. " ' -V iKNCY-AT-i-AV.-. ijoririTon IS ai"-erT. N-tan I'l â- â€¢â€¢1- â-  '^.•â-  loaned ..: I.iv-=.-t »'--• oi. r'/-"' PU CJtato. I.iiii2 boi-.tjut "-:'l »^* 'â-  [and seller iulioauce-i (rr* oi comiuu. UTTNDAIjK. kber 21«t. l^vO. ' il^ jCanl AititU' .fSB. Brown. i oFMABBLiGK !i;r.S -f • â- ariaB. U. A.. in all it» 'r:\vclics i».'.i.:i â-  earafolly eictci::'I. r to Liend on ll«"nl '•' ••' -e- e. Sqit. i7,1880 1 V ir. L. Smitli. KBAL AGiJNT AND DEAFER IN r Stock, William^ford Statiun. Ueaasidier Br*wB. I of Marriage Liecn«e», Fire and Inaorance .Agent. Connnissionei 1%, 4e. ConTeyanoer and Licenced r for t'.-e Coan;y of Grey. Farmer*. MH. au(' Li'nc' SaleK, Punctually at- I to a 1(1 c'laiges made very moderate. TiUe.Sept. 17.'880. Iv arvc Carfcet, Jr~ B. LOAN AND GENERAL AGRSTJ iBoond. Moncv to Loan at loW lal talareat. Principal payable at th^ |»t«* of years, and interest half year! principal and intercut repayl anU, I â- Wrof desirable Improved FarmI 1-T I. G. Slav, OM AND PROVINCIAL LAUl r, Iraufiht»man and Valuatod Mwkdale. Having purcliaaej _ai tnrreyor Charles Bankini « sriginal Field Notes, PUbJ H fuii one. tc..o( all his Surve^ 1 iba last fifty-five years, 1 a Ita^sk* Barrey* in strict accor r .^wsaitli. Profiles and Ectimatc biallag Hills, Plaai and Specificatiod ' •'^â€" Brid«e(, furnished on applied Jtoljoaa at 8 percent intere*, I k7 Isttw. or Uft with 0. J. BLYTJ â-  wiH b* praaiptlv attended to. I • "â€"I. â-  1 vl .17. f»«H*trx. H^toMit to U.. Cameron, Owen Soun^ roli tE AT THE REVERE HOL'sJ II' ki"e. on 'I'e '"' ^^'"lucsday ' sMo.i0' lion- :cxT*1 â- :â- .'•â- â-  i"' '" •»' .•o »aii? f:u-ior. m:-!" "â-  "' •Ve X m*. ^et(l9. fiVERE HOTEI »EOUIjE. • Proprk It »|iqUr Hotil ha.s Ual ii. I".: added .0 'â- ;.. til J. 'c !»;"'»' " r aeoond :o aoin- iu «.:_â- " cu i| ling oikI DtlcntiVi- o'.ie amodttTio.i fur colli*;* "• rass •!.•• »er aisy. lOYAL HOTKi ItBAFOBD, Ont. I i^ MoOIBR. PaopaiKt ^tammoiMtion for Uie travtl the bsr ia weU stocked with J Wiaaa and Liquors and the loCCigara. •kM to and from all trains. 17, ino. SPRO JHERCUL HOTE| PBIOBVXLiLjB, Out. ai ssMModioos Sample â- saas, *•â-  The Bar and isi iritfl tlia baat tbe a i lUUtaV and attentive TSOS. ATEKSON, Propr^ rtittsi