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 IM AODnNO KVUiS. !! ft ' • 1 i I 'J U I J ^^i I'A 'i i A- n L«t to-i IVre^ ao As to aotMpato fate "Hmhv'ii ail nM to aatMirata Mmw, â€" IJfe'H troaHw eom a amwer too l^. ' If to btipp c)Tr w«cii kc am mtar. Tin oue tlui llie wim liOT»fr^en«il Aad bu« often hava hearts beni ia toiror Cl oiLi that nerar oceamd. •If thy faith k lonoded on liia. Dmo tat lila be your vhole tim 7iva ri^teoaa, Uts mor J and uMfal, Aad Ifa Soerataa yoall riMto {ama. lai thu world laati bat only a iaij â€" Tbat in, tor tlia giddy and Tain Tkdr pteaamai ar« only bat boituwii. And Ttaiah lika vind on the main. Titan baTa faith and thy faah ahaU aaataia P«r»H b8I aupieioB and eara With inTiaifale bendi to andiaat tli««. Bat bear what God girea thee bear, to By Bin opirit rapportad and glaidanad, B« ne'er by foiebedi^Ka deterrati. Bat tbiok bov oft bearta hare been (aidenad iiy (ear of what acvar oeearred. liOt tn-Borrow take eare of to-morrow 8burt and dark aa onr life may appear. We may make it still darker br lorruw. H'.iU lihortar^ foUy and laar. Half oar trooUea are half oar inrentiona. And oftao from M a i l i ng* conferred^ Hare Kbmnk from the wild ap^irobatua UI enU that norer oecorreil. J. D. HOW EARLY GABDENING PAID. An iuei1cDt never pnt in print, maj ftfford a usefnl hist to many. While trnvelliiig tbroogh Eastern Iowa sev. eral years ago, we were takini; lunch at a iHilWiiy restaarant, when a man rusliLil up, saying he had heard of oor passing, by a teiegrim the conductor had sent ahead, and arged our stop- Viug over night to see bis place, and give u talk to the farmers of the neigh borhood. On being assnred that an engagement in Illinois would prevent it, he fairly polled us out un to the platform, and pointing to a fine place uu an elevated position, with excellent buildings, etc., said, "your kmeHcan AijiuutturiMt gave me tbat splendid farm and heme " A httle startled at thiH, vehad barely time to get a brief explanation before the train started, and even forgot to ask his name. It was as follows "Several years ago, yon wrote tbat if any enterpising man hvini; in the vicinity of a large villnge, or of tWD or three smaller ones, would raanage to ut his early peas, corn, beets, cucuiu- berH, etc., etc., into market a week or two ahead of others, he could get I wo or tl:ri-e prices for the first ofi'eriuijs. That tins could be done by selecting « vrann, dry plot, by draining it.v.'ell if needed, by putting in si-eii vtry early, iind jirotL-cting with siraw or othir c'lvcrirg wlion colJ ni^lits or frosts iLreatened, after tin, (limits were up And especially by thi- following plan Have prepared a lot of p-cces of tod, a foot square or so, if pretty well rotted and free from fresh gniss roots. a!l the better, but not esseut.'al moi-itcn them with weakibh liquid luauuru from tli- barn-yard. Into tliiH, m. irked oiTiiit) little squares of the siz,; required lv different plants, put jieas, corn, etc., etc,, one seed in a squHr^' Place siv eral rows of these sod-'iiioofj the sou.h side of a board fence. Keep them sul- ficiently moist to spn ut the seeds. and start the growth, using larger pieces for potatoes. In cold nights, cover with coarse cotton cloth, wliicli may afterwards be bleached and cut np for liiuiily'tise or have straw a*, Imnd to tlirow over when needed. When tli'i warm, settled weather ar- rives, and the ground is all ready, with plenty of weli-rotted manure worked in, cut the sods into squares, so that each iiece will have a plant in it with two or throe weeks growth already made. Pnt tlieso pieces m the ground ut proper distances plants go nsht on with their trrowth, and thns much time may be gained in the maturity." "I acted upon this advice, extending the operation largely; ha«l my sods prepared in autumn, and well frozen in winter, and on a small area got seed «noug'i started thus to plant over two ncr.es. My early garden stuff was the town talk, brought in a heap ot mon- ey, and in this way I was able to pay for that land, and get forehanded enough to put up those buildings, and I doii't owe a cent. That's the way your paper gave me all you see up yonder " â€" and the moving train cut off the narrative â€" the last words we heard sounding like this: "I have competitors now, but I have enough else to do, and don't need to do so much witli the early stuff." anxly di^ ot leave thca* eowrsm uiaa w expose j the plants to Ifae TTfaflirr Tbia vrnt of tlie eovsr* or frames may ba^ni- tinned until th« pLuit* get too large ftn: them. Mo* onlypkote UiaatnMad be much ahead of thoM vidrani each protectton, bat they will alao be Urge- ly preeerred ftom the attAks of the "striped bag " so injorioiM to mebMia, eoeamberR, and rebMed plants, espeei- ally when yoDug. Of coarse the use of these reqaires some attention, and the leaving off of the eorers daring a chilly night m ly undo all that has iieen done bat gardening reqaires at- teution, and whoever has once seed tiiese or similar covers will not gire them ap. â€" Lmtriean Affruulturitt. OBCHABD AND NUB8EEY. Grafting is â- â-  operation thai bad better be done too late tbui too esiHy. The beat 'ime is when the buds on the stock are swellio);, and if necessary may be con tinned until the trees are in fall bloom. At this season the hatk sUps readily, and moeb eare will be required when sawing off a limb, not to make a bad woand by peeling down. This can be prevented in great part by catting through the bark with a strong knife all ruund the limb where the saw is to go. Bads should be left upon the stock until the onion of the graft is insured, which will be known by the buds on the graft start- ing into growth. After this rnb off thebo'ls upon tbfcstt)^ The growth of the graft will ncdl «oan attention should but a sing^ bad start, and push upward very rapidly, a long slender shoot «ill be produced, easily blown about by the wind and thereby loosened from the stock. All suzb will require checking by pintshing off tbe top so that lateral branches may be formed. There seems o be a strong desire to give tbe trees the second place on the land, and pat some other crop first. Those who do not care enough for an orchard to devote the land to it, should not plant one. Youog trees, not yet in bearing, are not injured by having a hoed crop be- tween them. But when tbe trees be- gin to bear a (air crop they depcrve and ahoulil iiave all the soil \. clo- ver crop to b.- fedoff'by pi^^s is tbe best thing for the orchitrd and for the pi;:8. Tliis will enrich the soil, as the only thing removed is in the shape of flesh, while a large amount of vege- table matter iu clover roots and man- ure is accumulated. Intfcts. â€" An increase of insect pests will come with the wurmer growing weather. The eggs of the Tent Cat- cipillar will be among the first to pro- (hice "worms," which, if left to them- selves, will soon begin their ravages upon the foliasje. Their coming is easily recognized by their "tents" and I these should be destroyer? at once. I The best time to take them is early rooming before they have l^^ft their 11 sts or "tents," when the whole fam- ;ly may be removi-d and crushed. The b.ire hand is the I)e8t for all within reach for those upon high brane'xes I usd a pole with a swab d ipped in ley j or petroleum. If a newly set 'ree is t found infested with Oystnr-shell Bark j Liice, it is the shortest way to pull it up and burn it. An old tree with this pest should be painted oyer with some non-drying oil, lard oil crude petrol- eum has boen used with some success.* The presence ol the Borers is known by the sawdust which they make. The best cure is a knifu and a wire or a whalebone probe. Cut only enough to allow tlio entrance ol the probe never girdls frhe tree as we have seen some do who were hunting tbe borers. The Curculio of the plum stings the fruit when it is quite small. Jar the trees when the fruit is set in the early morning, and so kng as the insects arc caught. The sluggish beetles are caught upon sheets spread beneath the trees or arranged with poles to be held by two persons put the insects into the fire or otherwise destroy them. Plant Lice, that sometmes crowd upon the growing tips of the cherry and other fruit trees, can be removed by syringing them with tobacco water; those within reach may be bent down, and dipped in the same juice. â€" Ameri can Agriculturist. BJUfmtjL^ Fitoe «S.oa MB, LOTKIX. at tba rs n n sat of Mm^boDU aad athan of Ska ftwrinaa of OBtMte «f the (Sty «( Maalnal, Aa.. WcT V aanoanea that hia txm will pabhdi a PBOTIBClt OP OHTABIO DIBBCTfWT, in Hovanbo- neat, eootainiDg an AlplMibttlcal llrtcftf OI«A8SiriBD Business Directory of the Dosiaese and Piofeaskmal maa ia a Citiaa, Towm and yiUi«ea ofOidaiio, wtta CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTOBY oenm CITT OF MONTKBAL. Xba imt eare and attention bestowed on the Doaiaioo and Pnmneial Diieetoriaa ot 1871 will ba 'iven to this work. Snfaaeribers namea rMpaetfoily solicited. Terms at Ad- vertiaina made known apoo api4ieatioa. JOHN hOrVAJj SON, Pobliahan. Montrwl, Deoambar, 1880. FOBWAEDING MELONS AND OTHEE PLANTS. Probably every one who has a gar- den ill the Northern States, wishes, for one reason or another, that the season had been a little longer. Mel- ons, especially, are apt to be caught by the early frost, and the promise of a fine crop blighted. It is easy to len- gthen tbe season, but it must be done at tbe first rather than the last end of it. This mav readily be donei by those who have hot- beds and cold frames, with which to Jorxcartt the plants. This term "forward" is a convenient one, and is applied by gardeners to whatever hastens the ordinary growth. Melons and various other plants may be forwarded in the farm garden at a very slight exjiense. That the sun wa.ms tlie ground during the day is a vell-uuderstood fact, that this heat, «r a portion of it, is lost during the night, IS equally well known. Now, if a portion of the earth in which plants are growing be warmed during the day. and we prevent it from losing this heat during the night, it is evi- dent that such, plants will have a great advantage over those without such jirotection. All our melons, cucum- bers, squashes, and other plants of that family, come from tro]ical or warm countries, and in order to yield tbe best returns in our northern gar- dens, need c^very advantage we can give them. Every one may not fitid it conveiiieut to start his cucumber, melon, and similar seeds, on pieces of sod, or in pots, in a hot-bed or frame, bat he may hasten, or forward the same iu the open gronnd. All the expense or trouble rttq aired is, to make n lot of frames, one for each "hill," of six or eigbt-in. boards, and a foot sqoare. It may be more eonTenient to get boxes from the store, at little or "no cost. It makes no diflNToiee if the boxes are somewhat larger than the BIBS named the object is to get a box without top or bottom. Over sach a box or frame, taok a pieee of thin mns- lin or o«tton oloth, and the thing is ready. Sow the seeds in thsaasual way, and every afternoon when the day b^tas to oool â€" soon after 8 o'clock, usaallyâ€" tarn theas frames ovdr the "hills." This will hasten the gstsinatiaB of the seeds, and when the piaata eome up, wwtiniM to pr teot tfieaiB 4his aMBMr. Ifaeoid STABTING PLANTS EABLY. A writer on gardening gives the following hints on starting tender seeds, such as tomatoes, squashes, melons, and the like "It is desirable in transplanting not to check growth by ^disturbing the roots. A good wav to avoid this is to scrape out turnips, fill them with good soil, and with two or throe good seeds, scttmg them in a «nrm light place, and keeping them moist. When the weather is suitable, place them out in the garden at the proper depth the turnip will decay, and the plant will thrive unchecked if properly oared for. Do not use potatoes instead of turnips. Another method is to get squares of sods, say six inches wide, from good, mellow soil, turu them bottom up, and put in such seeds as squash, or melon, or sweet corn, and treat them in tbe same way. not puting out till tbe wea- ther is quite waim, and then protect- ing against bugs. For more delicate plants, flowers, etc., make httle square paper boxes out of thin writing paper, or thick newspaper, merely folding thom at the comers as you would a pai^er covering of a book, taking thera with a needle and thread make them about three inches square and two inches deep, fill with good soil, start the seeds and put oat at propei time boxes and all,withont dil turbing the roots. If you fear the paper is too strong for tbe roots to penetrate, cut carelully on the bottom of the box the shape of a cross, and all will bo well." EST A B L I S H E D 35 YEARS WEEKLY SPECTATOR A LA HOE EIGHT-PAGE PAPEE â€" ONLYâ€" TCSHT. (IP" r««r One of the Largest and best iWeekliea in Canada. A NEW ELECTION Assets laaeiva 9S Ceata Ipa every yearly s«b- aeriber. Any paitr aending na thraa nb- â- eribera win reaeiTe a eop^, post-paid, aftiw' Parmer's Aeeoairt Book, in piaee of the aaoal a post esrd for Sample Cow of our 'Week)y, whjtii ia aMst Area, ns only pa|Mr ia Canada that poMiabea a Dno^ Uohuui. Addnaa 8PBCTATOS FBbrEDiO OOMParT. BMBtomOat. M«T- 11. lam. THE UndMiigDed ia prepared to adyaaee Ujoobj on First-Claa* Farm Property, with large maxgina, at 6 Per Cent, Yearly! ON STMim lOiUtt, Thi* is tba Lowest Rate ever offerered in the County of Grey. OFFICES :â€" Lot .9S, Con. 4, Euphrasia, and Meavobd,â€" Next door to Boyal Hotel N. B. â€" A large amoont of private money to loan on Qood Notet or S«eond Morlgagtt. E. E. KKOTT. Uareh 3, 1881. 85-3m J. MONTGDNERY, O A K E R,, THE Subscriber, in returning thanlu to the inhabitants of Markdale and soi- rnnnding country f^ their patronage daring the past eight years, begs to intimate to them he is how prepared to supply the Public with FRUIT, POUHD PLUM CAKES, either plain, or Iced and OmaShented, and a large Variety of Other Cakes. always on hand. Also, of eyery desoriptiou. from the best mann- facturers in Ontario. Also, s large and varied sssortment of t'e CHOICEST CONFECTiONERYI BRIDES' CAKES! supplied on the shortest notice, and got np in the best style that is done thia side of Toronto. Tea Me%, Sodals, OTHEB PAETIES, supplied on the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. JOHN MONTGOMEBT. Markdile, Not, 18, st, ISO). lo-ly PLESHEETON Harness Shop! THE Subscriber begs to inform the public tha\ he has constantly on hand a large assortment of CARRIGE. BUGGY AND TEAM HARNESS. Made in good style and of the THE BEST OF MATERIAL, And as he means business give him an early call, as he will sell at the lowest living prices, for cash. A good supply of WHIPS, TBITNKS, dfcc, always on hand, Scotch Collars A Specialty, And a good fit guaranteed. tS'Bemember thtf stand the Post Office is opposite. N, B. â€" Stave timber wanted, J. GORDON. Flesherton. Mardi. 1881. 16 MARKDALE CARRIA6E_I0RKS!! McKENNA MASON HA'VING leaaed the Waggon and Black- smith Shop owned by John Benson, be« to inform the Pnbho, that that tl^ are prepared to famiah all kinds of 'VeBfies such as .^ BVOCIIEflU DEMOCRATS, WA««01«, ETC, Am AT PUCES TO Snr THE TMES. And by oain^ the Baot of Material and Good Worioaaoahip. hope to raeeivt) a fair share of yaur patrooaca. Bp es ia l attention given to HOBSE SHOEING awi» General Jobbing! As wpwarant aU onr «o^ A eaU ia aoliail ed, and wenataatae satiafaeiion ^ebopaaMOIrtraet, oRwaite the B«T«a lfa(Ua)«.lIanht.l88L BobirtOimr, .tak.mil. 1881. JOE^fAX. P.O. U-if H i 0. J. SHANMAa'S WAGON and Carriag Works, ,raat opoMd, oppoaita «»V*«^."*^J^ rtnat. Ha«i« AigexparieoBamAafc^ WW lad eonfidotit weeaagiw ^f" oawithtMratdipaia: CABBIAAKS. 8PBIXO WAOOON8, IiUMBEB 'WA0O0H8, Ae. Honeahoa^, and aU kioda of repaJDOf in tmr Ua* aither ia wood. iroa. y^a^m. aad triauBins neotlr aad prcHBptty azaeataa. We aaa â- otbiof bat ffood oMieaial and aoa- ploy flrat-elaas ptaetieal workmaB. 0«r aim i» to gira the best raloe for the leaat money, thoa Meoriag aiopetition of yov aatecMod otdara and the bwait o yov iaflwBeeamo^yoor friends. ), April 6th. 1881. »-«â-  Ayer's Hair Vigor FOR RESTOMNG CRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It it a most agreeable dreaalhg, which it at once harmhna mid effectual, for pra- â- ervlng the hair.* It restoret, with the ^oaa and freahncM of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, aa may be desired. By itt uae thin hair is thickened, and baldneat often though not always cured. It checka falling of the hair immediately, and cause* a new growth in all cases where the glands ar* not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or Otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, aud render* it pliable. TIic Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prercHts the formation of dandruff; and, by ils cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of th* humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and Lair arc impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair The 'ViooB is incomparable. It is color- less, contains neither oil uor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It importa an agreeable and lasting perfume, and a* an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., rractlcal and Analjlllial Cli s m ls t* Lowall, Mus. SOLS BT AU. DBueeisra BvaaTwasaa. I*uillic IVorlce. "Vf OTICE is hereby given that the new IN road open throogh lots 99, 100, and 101, on the 3rd concession W. T. A S. B., in (he township of Gleuelg, is not properly es- tablished. Tbe corporation of the township of Glen- elg not having any title to the road through said lots, will nolbe responsible for suy ac- cident that may happen on said road. JAMES BBOWN, FINLAY MacBAE, Clerk. Keeve. Township ef Olenelg, Oct. 19, 1880. Wish toiDton Who ttom loog j^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ j^^„ j^ ., ENTIBE SATISFACTION- We have partially opened, and will be fully pn the season advances with ail tnc fori. C« t#l Hygl ^3= leiry Mdnas aMffiipj Me? Â¥( UmtthaaeMMolGoodOMeria athM*. 1 wMh to eaU Pnku, L A T E s"t N O VE LT IE S. |lilT8,e*MIIED QOOM, COMFE We resoectfuUy solicit a fair share from our friends ?nd the DubUrc^Sy. We doix't do any button-hohng, but wiJJ 't^t alf ^Silusly when making purchases and tust our prices wiU be right. Our general stock will be found •Wei as usual. We would inVite an early inspection whether you 29-tf. Markdale, March 30th, jS8i. Markdale General Agency IS THE BEST PLACE TO GET HonefalUieLowst STRAIGHT LOMS, JMES, CEAKGESUIf. S If you want Insurance patronize the UNION FIRE INSURANCE Co. LANASHIRCE FIRE and LIFE Co. BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE Co.) CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION Wanzer Sewing Machines, Uneaqualled in range of work and ease of motion. DOHERTT~dKGANS, Unsurpassed in beanty of tune and jower. Farms for Sale and More Wanted. Thankful for past favors, 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. VAJVTEr lla(U«fe,J|nI14tii.UK r^'MlfBAXT •t-Cn TAILORING C. A. OWEN. Fashionable Tailor, HAVING rented the Tailoring Depart-' ment over MeFarland's store, wishes to inform the public of Markdale and sur- rounding country, that he is prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS Promptly and Tastily! CUTTING! Done while Customers are waiting. THE UTE8T FASHION PUTE8 Always on hand to chose from. A Good Fit Gnaranteed â€" ITâ€" I^OAV RATES. vs- Bemember the Place, Over McFarland's Store. Markdale. Nov. 2S. 1880. ll-nA tS^wTpaPERI TRT IT! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTBATED. 36th YEAR. pi^ SCIENtFc -AMERICAN ru!/w" Ajcaaicu. is a Urga Rat- n^TfT**" Newspaper of Sixteen Pagaa, pruited m the most beautiful style, froftttOf seating the newest Inyentiona the moat recent Advances ip the Arte aad Soianoea including New and IntenatiacFketoin Agri- cnlture, HorticnUnre, ti»eHome, Health. »~«»1 Preicresg, Boeial Boiniee, Natural "WW7, Geology, Astronomy. The mort yaluab.e practical papers, by eminent writers in all departmenU of Seianoe, will be found m the Scientific American. Tenns. ^.20 per year, 11.60 half yaaar, which inotflespeataga. DlaeoiiBta to Acenta, SiDKle copitea, U)e. Sold h7 aU Mew«ieal- ers. Bai^ hy paatat ordar, to KUNN » CO.. IV Mir^tsra, «7 Part Bow, New Tork. -tixlUliM XO. tion with the SdcMMc Hitrlf I Haaars. Mdh A Co. ara floHeitora of Amariean. and Bte- *ign Pataato, ha*a had 86 years axparianee, •ad ha** the laigeat eatabHslimant in tba warld. Paianta are obtained on the best terfaM. A spssial notiea is made in the oatantad thtoi^ tUa tm er wUh tba iws^i isslilnani "•-- fatrntu By tbe iaiint*~" eirenlatiaa tfaoa givan, pvJblia attantion is direetod to the aMnts ot the new paten*, and salsa or introdnetica oftea Any parson who Turn made a new diaaora- vbsOar a patent eao prabal^ ba tlihi i VvittiBII tolfomACo. W* JmmmS aaidTaaeas OD ins iinitsbovleptaam orosneenm^ratMrt,, """ MUNN4C0„ j^^^^ 0«„ soc F airf 7tb 1... WA- CO CD ft ft O o o s a CO A z O a •i-i c Everything First-Class, ani at IS- R I C H T P R I Clj.i MtBOTTLBD BRANDT i« msumv*»Bi OLD Itfl. thspurest n^j^. 'j Sb, aaoal to Ofnaeaa' MmI taA the to«t aloe* of Drstft and It^k seotiim. OI4 Cl*er e^pMU to CfcMIWiMu '^l larOM your Holiday's supply of abora Goods Aa McllKTy. Martdala, De«. Id, 1880, ' I.. tr inmc AL u SEE DS FIELD SEEDS, i^V^.v^*:. ., INCLUDING CLOTEE, TIMOTHY, CAEEOT, " MANGEL WUETZEIi, k, GARDEKr°~SEBS A CHOICE SELECTION, All of which will be sold at lowest market • ' t^;;;* '• V-, a. TURNER M Markdale, Dec. 9; 1880. " .â-  STOP. MARK. LEA! And then vo will know where to eo to cet the best value for Toor Men HQUl GREAT ANNUAL CLEAKIG SA jlJ IHE POST OFFICE STO] CO P FLEbHEETOF. la orflcT to make room tot heayy Spri.-kg Iiaport.tl:on8 non a- reducing my present Isrgc aea well Bc!;;eied aad ••.- GENAERLORY GOODS, FURS miLB BOOTS AND SH' COOKING, PARLOR AND ROX STOVES Always in Stock. As I keep all kinds of REPAIRS for the ImpleiheDts I sell, .Farmers will see the advantage of dealing with a Local Agent. WM. STRAIN, n.esla.©xtbaaL- Flesherton, March 24, 1881. 28-tf OH, BEAR. OH, HEAR. OH, HEAR. Squander your mouBY if ye a wa nt to. if not, get yoorPbotogntphs of W. BULMER/^^: '^^^^^^ Y TheBeople's â-  :^ ^Photographer, ' ' Flesherton Who is again prsparea to take Piebnea, and do Copying and Bnlargiag aa barrtofawe. alarge stockof MOTTOBS aad Motto and other Framaa and Pra». can, and mean to seU at Remarkablv r-^- T^^^SfT' «.V^ Hats, Caps and â- Jiii. We are reoeivin SSSTwS-" can, and mean to seU at Remarkably J^w-piS^S;' OaU Bring along your pietnre. an.1 have tham oupiad acd enlarged by Tonr old friend Flaahorton, Mareh 10, 1881. BULME^. LUMBER AND SAWING. The nihaaribar bags to intiinata that ha has bis Saw Mill at Llttl« Falls u prepared to foniiab LUMBER, lATHS ETC.. ETC.. TO OIDEI. CUSTOM SAWENG I*ROMI»XI.Y r0]VE, ogs oaa hare tbeii aan arranga for tawing. ^tb.th«wadoro»aare.. Partis- daUTaring I*g. «« hare tbeir hmA» f„ «a«« lo«d«. Tba aawysrai «ba lfiHi»^-^ iZ .^^ ^â„¢^ '" »•*«» ALL KIND^OF siTw L^^iriuSSJaAMBD â- '-Wood ta««,«rt.it.«^, v_«_ ^^'*^ruf15P^» • lathe, Btadty job If « wantaA^ta TO THE LOWtST PO'NV and in order to 4kw Win Sell at and Dnder C( FOP THE NEXT THIRTY DA^ The stoek is aUaew, weU kOHCkt, and weU worth tlie sttention d"" !â-  GBOCBKIES you wiU find evrytldBff orFir»t-Cl8a f~ As I do not porsva tbe ooorse of some of our windy Mercbacts rf*'*^ lagea, of sanding out nomerouB samples of cheap trash (with m^H^" tiona) ontaida our natural business relations, in order to impr«»il«P'"*\ not properly treated by their more honor^tle dealers, and dra» «*»"' TouwiUflndewcrjrtkiii* that I aaU J«fl«M â-  represent »-"» "1 as ywa ean poasihly gat for your money aaywkere, aa I have il«»J» l"" "•1 daalins ia the only true course for a bosinasa man. Mt Orooeries are aU bonght for striatly nett sash, eonseqnenUj I eaa"" The Lowest Possible Prices!' For GASH andFAEM PRO] BUT IVOT FOK, JRETIT. I baT* alao in stock aad for Mia, a Urge quantity of PUKE SEED GBi Such aa WWte Boanan, Glaagow, Bed COiaJ^ and other varieties of S^M Pnra ClaanPaija. Oatsaad fiarlsry. Priina Bmfltby and Cloyer Serf 1^* " 8«2ft*«M5«i* WraeaehandewBiy Fa»» sow dean seed. y« »» ' fajia(afiw«Hti«xtia,aMdpiitdiMii^»( aartieU. I am now â€" *Mng large qnantiA of' COABSE LAND Sj F O H Ilf A.1VURE Ww DtOenfrr SMry one idvetUd " j^^l ••"altty aad naighbotiag Townships f»"" â-  'Which win jagr e«« tbat orary Faraar sailing in five and direct froin the Mannfaetojars, and barrel loU at the E«w«MC«sk Price nett eaah at Bottom komlP* I wiMld alw intfaaate tbat my SiPRING IM^0RTATI ABBl AKRIVIKQ DAtLT. Aad XwiU have opaaad oot and show ~On The Ist^ A| •ad B«st Aaaorted Stooka ever brooght I â- m,mr ehidientawvaal^^ R J. SPE01 FI«ih«rtcm. March lo^ i«8i. One of eoanii7, „._...-•»• •o4 aU for liberal patronage to tbe P"»^a«tafala«rh«re. ^^ ^^gllbeea'17 aaila. tftfitaB and Prorineial atastr«a:„^ Bnainaaa, i in thrsa months, I of the year. No aU arreages are l^litian of the pablish- )«cs without payinc t lor the years sub- Zj m»V^ ^^ ^e rules. yf ADVKBTISINaA fJOOO r^ 27 60 jS 16 00 iSo 8 00 ;*» « V, first insertion.. 50 It insertion 15 s, first insertion 75 nt insertion 25 insertion per line 8 aent insertion 2 _i lines to be reckoned hy the measured by a scale of solid irtisements without specific be published till forbid and jgU. All transitory ad»ertiBO- »d in the office of publioation by 1 the Thoraday morning preoead- BTJTLEDGE, Profrietor. lAL BUSINESS I DI RECTO RY. ^UHntlT |8pr*«le.dfc Carter, I, Surgeo]iE AccoactieiirB Medical HU; residence at Sept 17,1880. 1-y titTpntDT, SUBGEON, ACCOUCH- sasu P. O. C-tf. HP \i B Uill Harue ia-1 Sep B^ Pla I'licaJ dcj Ma $r0al. [D. IHacmillan. DALE and DURnAM.) ET-AT-LAW, SOLICITOK IN ^, Conveyancer, tc. Office ovit •tore, Markilale. Money to loan aaiy ftt La'w, O'wen Sound. [â- Millers's bnililiug. over Uolin- oulet Street. l.y st Froat, ;BS, and ATTOHXF,YS-it.T iieitors iu Clianccrv, Convey iren Sound, have' resuiueil at Fl at'e t Culo as til «uj r Sail- ;t.m I'i I'l f: I'll I J. W. Frost, I.L. P.. AttomeT. 1 â€" â€" ' 1 lea Masson, SB and ATTORNEY AT-I.AW, fin Chancery, Owen Souml. 880. â-  l-y ST-AT-LA\V, SOLICITOK I.\ I Notary Public, Ac. aed at lowest rates ou per-onal ate. Lauds bougUt auJ ulJ. cUer introduced frc^e of commin- DUNDAIjK. 1 51ft. 1«90. 1 fm. Broinn, 4ABULVGE LICENSES. Ax-., nar in B. B. Ac. r in all its braiiohps roi!i!t\v loarefully eiecutcd. r to Lend ou Heal E*t.itr sc- ept. 17, 1880. l-y 7. L. Smith, I AGENT AND DEAFEn IN Stock, WilliamsforJ Station. ?». 1 kxaadcr Brown, Marriage Licenses, Fire anJ nce Agent. Comniissinnei Conveyancer and Liccnseil pr the Count}- of Grey. Frtrm^Ts, ad Land Sales, runctunlly at- charges made vcrv moJeriito. Sept. 17, 18ttO. " l-y torge Corhct. .Ir., Loan AND (iENEU.u. .xgp.nt Monev to Loai- at low irest. Princijial pavnlile at tlic I of years, auJ int n-^l half y.ar- or principal and interest reimy- klments, Bber of desirable Improved Farms l-y t. G. SlnK, »N AND PBOVINCIAL LAND », Draughtsman ai'J Valnfitvr. ^Urkdals. Having imrclia-ej id Burreror Charle- Ilankin'.-. original Field N..t, Plans. ictions, *o.,of all Lis Suiveys le last fifty-five years, I am ^e Surveys in strict acconl- Profiles au.l Estimates Ills, Plans and Spccitication* Bridges, fumislied ou ap|)!!i:i. I to Loan at 8 per cent iiii.r,-i. I "»â- . or left with G. J. IJLYTH. ' lioo^ promptly attended to. llooo. 2_^ an| '"I thi ^Hy James J. IThitc, Dr. Cameron, Owen Sound. AT THE UKVEltE HOT;se, lie, ou tbe last WeJnesil.-.y in ion he xvill be |ire;iarel to per- ions required U|kjii tlie luuuth atiafactory manner, auJ n\t\^u I 1 V I IRE^HOTEL, )ULiE, Proprietor. ^Rotel has had a large aJ- lit, thoroughly relltteJ, i lo none in the cuuiity. 'attentive otlcr. First- Ion for commercial travel- VLO* per slay. 17-ly AFOBD. Ont. UB, PaopaiaaoBa. sodation for the travelling f fbar is well stocked with the and Liquors and the best and from all trains. il? l-y RCIAL HOTEL 3BVIIj1jE. Ont. auDuaodioos Sample Booms s, o. The Bar aul UrJer With tbe bet 1 thom vket af I ' and attentive Hustler's- ' iOS- ATKINSON, Proprietor. I ',188o. 'lor tbe "Standard," the best ' in tba county, i