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 ION ew OS. Ent. in prioe,3j^^. f NOTICES "jJl to f*e Wilcox's atook of 'from?5.00up. •^t j-u:, of the Revere Honae, "•-^saaJilitionofgO feet to bis 170 feet in all. 'Castonne T •^"^.[jeJ, making ' ranr ileal ers for |i--» • 0,1 a'J ^e« '1^«* *^° "?r^ V wl -Cistoriue," as noue other 1;*=" ,^, Ri.v. E. 11. rurJy, and H. i^\ ,( Fu'cnia, start on a trip A lUM sold bis fiani B^AMilM^ and toSvoUed t hw «g|| 9lko^' N ortUr West, eaiB«'^%kdhlBd ed a farm in Holland. Batter u^jgei the N. W. too hi^ Tie MarkdAle M»tibodist B. B. An. aiversary wiU b« held in the Qharch on Tuesday 11th inst, eommaD^pg at C p.m. Admiuipn, 26 otafB idSli- tea of other scIkkAs,: 10 cents. A Sablstb School aermon will be iriTen on Sunday at 10:80 a.m., by Rev. Mr. Lake^ pf Ctetswortb. Mix ind Shoes, Clothing, '8 for the Ud. I PRICES L^ AtTHortoH^W. J. McFarland'is not going to haya an opening day of bis „.. ^„ i „f MUlinery Show Room on account of Sortb-NVest on the Clh instant, bis large fta£F of eUrks being driven to •i\ be a sale of valuable their utmost ability in waitiuj, on the ^*'" *!rt/ '-^t Tucks Hottl, vil |3!* on the 20ib iust. OUT \nui: On â€" J • favored with • con: "epnrpoM.re-j.t.enin.^r^ I'usinesa in thT-^'^k ^Ul..atandaU kind. „f J|^' vast Dumber of castttmenvbi^thmng his capacious rtore and opening out bis iiumeuseimportations ol European goods, yet he nev^r had a more effect- ive, Ktjliali and cheaper stock q/ mil liiu rv goods to offer to bis lady frienda. Eujihiaoia fall show came off at Rocldvii on Tuesday, tbe 4tb inst ' ;,ueatswUlb.:.r Bccuted, p.i3-,c.a oft pleasantly. Ths society tiou- having Uken a stop forward in pur- N.Llo ft cdl. chasing ^lounds. fencing it, and erect- liulunk notes, sumps .ana rnut- ..n,.ouint and Wise one The show lodenue ch u,'cs. «»»« ^^^-^ «oodcu the whole, ibere was liowever a defic ,j.^rt:=^went in another column. I ^Extra iri/e of §1.00 for 50 lbs. 'â- \jttliei)sprry Agriculturul 1?^- ,.y.,|l .-,l,ow, will be tiivcn l-y D. ficVarlane, Merchant, of Maiityre. (Ill company, ".ro siue ,of "Castoi'li.o aachiue lufrin"i'i fjoure'iuire any thiEr;ia Ancti ag, t."ve Mr. (jeur^ hsve been reportad in ttiia neigkboarfaood. The mmA •btrnn have datbai Oit'mtmmj wiUi a bMttifill Tsadant Ri««n. '-^uraljais" baa been verypreralent m this place bat as tbe /imitamentd cause has been removed, no serious restdts are expeetod. The new School house is rapidly ap proacbuig completion, .U,iiHp beriorf^, pointing, ^i^ ::\ CO rt ^^- wT A Tbe Presbyterians here are agitat- uig a new church, tbii* is a tuove in tbe right direction. Good for the Pres- byterians. Many of tbe farmers have tlvesbed anl report good yield. Draw it out boys, while tUers is each a '^Mid market. -n teOadtesr aadl^be *o '•alowe hMt w thaia duty t"' •dli«db. tHhal^r p«j«,^en»«- aaflMmr' Wfcy. then, di «? " ,*i a0 aa ^i" beMsort him m afrths " IHkm, *** ^IlVlT' JS?*!!*-: ym, an -p' MitiTM ty aX ♦»" "CMh^" ot^tftadr Nov, Ftal lataMaalt7ali,how viUUa* Lowhi^'tnai o*l«J W^wi "»"» O nf„ y lis ^«».t M^ bnkB' I" tiiirMr thiarMtiWha joa ledass kh "Lorfrfiip" to tbe levd e( u elder? Naj, yoo patJii* Ioidahip cnfaieetibn to ihS ^•tfd*" ffU« .p nras* "entreat turn as a fatb«r?" ., 'T^-i ' râ„¢otty.*^ that fa Jtat irttat Paul siae 18 80 tBTored. Oh, for some tack- netesl yon ntah«« Notice. â€" We wish it distinctly mderatood that we do not hold oonelTes responsible lor the opinions expressed by our oorrespondeuts. -i at very mn KEPLY TO KEV. MR. WAKD,â€" PABT m. In a work on ths " Church of Christ." by the Ber. Arthur Litton, an Anglican Clergy- man, he tells us how the two words '• Elder" tl' I, Jiiiii,'h too i» vou '^.nv '1' "N r f,"t iit \V. ./. Mcl-iir- cncy in the quantity 1 and '• Bishop" were apphed to the same offl- of FlUl' but iho quality was «00d. cer in the ApoetoUc Church. " Tho word The i^r.iiu was in lead excellent both I Presbyter or Elder was taken from an office ventionj DEVIC] :o Play IMPANIMENT8, I-: ORGAI )r oid, whethd ;alent or not, â- AY ANY- VEKI I ME take Hd'way, expense •n, etc., etc. eceip of $1. gu, cMblia;:e m Mr. Mc-Intyre's 'act. «i li'"' "•â- ' **â- ' ^â- ^"-â- " ^â- ^^^' '"'•' ,w,«ii. tte were iufoinieil, by Mr. .jj„,t.Hy it'htlie nic-psi itrinK I â-  |.if,r ill' t.vth iiti 1 liri-iiib." r jy,j.vi»!i»- li.'vin,? tri...l- Tkau-hkuy,' l be» t "'"^^ 'â- '^- '"' a 'i cent sam- I Ti,t \\eilv 'lulji' and Stamjakii I,,,* b. h;il for §2 per ai'uiitu, ji -Jv in a Ivtmce. Parties siibscrib- f 1 till- wi., kly iliihe iinu- willre- |,^t it f ill' end, of 1882 for §1. I, i, Miiir liiue to subscribe. I \V» wo'jiii iliaw tlic utteutinu of our j,,,r, t" til' advertisement of Ki'i- j 111 t.ii:!:iiifius Ruiile to the Pi- irf Dr."ii. I'll*' l'r« s.s of C':ii;aj"a â- â€¢J,,. I i 111 '1 5i!ites r-ip' ilk \ery ..f if. J.j. l: •; Ni'iil.K. C'liinty .Ar,cli"n- ai!l !i I f T .s:l'l^ :i' thi- Maik.hilo r. '.ii iu 1 lib iii-t.*. two Viilnuble ni I'mt"!!. mill t!ie other Jl.ili:;!. U al ;l'lvirtl.-;crmcll!; ill JBiti'-r r â- liiniii. -K .-i' .-(..nil"" Mai'iino Oil. for ».iil- .i iiiin-hiniry. il is also ex- •.Irtit f"!- 'ririii-~s suiii I'-iitluT, niik- ,1 «;i!. r ;in.l vvrather pronf. I'ol l.v .!.;il.-r.s. ^.; ,, iJ.r.(). He bu. ;;uu!. pans i -^ ^,,^,i,y ^^^, ^^^j.^y^ ^^^ ^^^^ Ic-J"*- """'" ,^^^^|el stale cf oar colamns at present We. noticed some I'reveiits a more full account of the eshibir, will g^vfc Pme list next week. \\r. cannot but admire Wilcox's new and larjjo stock of Jewelry and Silver-plated ware, nlthough he has put in a now and liamlsome show case, 'here is not snlHcient room to display it to nrtvantngfi. We almiie Btill moi-e the manner in which Wilcox has conducted bis business during the sev- en years be has been in bnsmeus iu Markdale, duiiug which time we have fruiuently transacted business with him. and can say without fear of cou- tradieticn that his business is conduct- ed on strie'ly houounible principles, therefore he is deserving of the large palronajje and coufid-juce of the people he coiuiaaud.s. There is one state which Mr. W. has not y»;t entered, but we hope to be eallej on at no very distant (lay. to !ir'uio!c the fact ♦hat he has entiru.l liio aucunt and hou- ounible state cf niatriniKuv. M iss lKi.i,\ l)AiRD. of the ditv of in the J«wish Synagcgu.'-, and was tbe origi- nal, if not the cxelasivr, name employed in all Ciir.ttiaii commimities of Jewiah origin Lcnoc WD do not meet with the word 'Bishop' aotil the Church had existed for more than twenty years. In churches, however, com- posed of converted heathens, to whom Jewish titles and offices were not familliar, another name in general use among the Greeks, and signifying overseer, began to be employed, viz.: 'ffiteopoi,' and what in the New Testa- ment is rendered 'Bishop.' " I'rcsbyter or Elder, then, is the Jewish name, and Bishop is the Gentile name ap- plied ill the New Testament to the same class of officers. The entire evidence of ths New Testament confirms this for there are nu- merous passages in which the words Presby- ters and Bishops are used interchangeably, Ihii expression Presbyters and Bishops, or Bishops and Presbyters, never occurs. Paul, pro-cuiinontly the Apostle to Lie Gentiles, is the only Apostle who applies the word Bishop to the pastors of Christian Churches, but he never uses the word Bishop when addressing churclii-S ef Jewish origin. • Peter and James, too, when addressing Jewish Ciiristians, call the pastors presbyters or elders, but never bishops, and in the book of Bevelations, while the word presbyter or elder very fre- qu. ntly occurs, the word bishop never occurs. Throut;iiout said book in the varion.) scenical repiesjntations of the Church, -both iu heav- Tornn'o, ba^ nrrived, and assumes control of \V. .1. McFurlauJ's Millin- ery Show lioom. Ladies, we would her before ordcriu" and on oarth, elders or bresbytors are fre- qneutly seen, but bishops never. Now if therf uere bishops in the Apostolic I Clinich, how do we account for the ommis- sioii ' Perhaps Mr. Ward could tell us. It â-  luus; b' a.hnitted then, that dming the Apos- I f'l/iV (i(/c, presbyters and bisiiop^ were nvt two T«i: IViz.iar and Concert held by i j,,/,n-t ord^r* of ministers, but only one or- tlie l.a.li" .â- Vi'l Ass(Kiation of the der with two names, but according to Mr. advise yon to Vdiir fintrv. i-.i.ins vi.itiiig Owen Snund and |,S.iiiii:i„' iiv. r lii'.,'ht s'i'):|l;l •,'ivi' Mr. alii 111 iiiiii-; a lall. He ii.is ri vTiti-.'iil .iMil n 1. .vattd the Vif- ..1 I nii.vu ri:iii ^:r.eii-ss. • 'i'iie uumerotis fancy and II (ill i-.rucles tt the bazaar Avcrc nr sllv -111 !, •,;.f\ the rich and sub" II..U-, ;ias it ill first jstantiil dinner Wiis well patronized. The concirt w;'s largely attended. I)r. Spronlo, ^I P., bobi;,' c.iUed to fell proved a dccideii ^^•"â- ' presbyters and bishops are now esseu- tially tiro dintirct orders. Who originated !. K.'l.l. 1 ' ii r. l.'i ;ul ailvcrtiseiuent in ' .- .â-  I'iniii. y.. tnj, ,.|' 1) ,jiepsi,i or Iiidi;»os i ' I il .11 !i- .•\y'fi'i.lm;]riii tli.- Stmn- •i • 'li :i t: .1 .. Ill iiis!i'isition tov ni- H :iit !•:.' I. •.-' 'f M. iital and v-i,-;t! i. i-.. hi;. 'AllSONS I'l :\. ;l \M» ((N^TH'aTION |l!i ll.llS i^ .7n- i-ri-iiii /.'â- â- '•«' for • iliti. •â- ::• i.i.ini'I tint. In large ill-, ;it 'I'l 11 !.' .\. 'IruNKit ,H'o.. ;ii:;i: 1 I I.- Mai:..lil.-. Iiii. h. -t ^^K•li of I'lrnitiirc in M..riilj" ;iii'l «!• hilievc the best I r::. 1 ".•.-â-  i. 1.1. can be i-eeii at.\kiu's tlic eh: ii- fill.'il it i:i his '.i.sual masterly Mi\ h.iiiiuviis u::!niier. Tlie lirst on the pfi).,Tiiai::u w.is Mr. CoU'jtt. of Uiirlnuii, the eel 'linitod violinist, while ilrs. Mclniviv 1 1 lyed the accompani- iiK'iit on the or,';;:!. Mr. Cillelt prov- pil no discrudit to liis ropat:ition. lie is !i wliolo t( im in liim-clf. Then follivol Mr. \. I'.UlC'oJU v.iih ason;,' Mr. i' li-vi;!c, a r'iliiic; Miss Davis, instnriunlal lol.i; .7. R. and Miss .\n- ibr (HI. who stirre.l the uiirlhful cle •II-.-. ..). !•.â-  fv. ly 111' c.iii I e ' nu 1,;; ' I iirnitnii aiid I'lid' r- i '•;. .\lr. .1 :»t [iricis that cannot "dl !,'a .-â- ti'iii. ioliii sob) by ?dr. ColloU song Iiielntyie; .Mr. W. li. McDou- ' "Wivlow Cii-eGn" and "Cath- v.ell," iu his iis- iiiniif 1 kcs me jairty I. '• il I... 1 ' I'-iali Ill 11 |l. .t « ,1 I. iiiiis. N.c-kl"?s, and it vaiiitv at W ilcii.\ s. RCAN 'BICES! AWFOED, icct East, Toronto, n .Moiiih/v •^ li:»l\ •111.,' iiort'i Bi iim^' li. 1 .r.. iUylit;ht, run ov.r a tHiiH I. I'i-r to Mr. \). MeDullie, «l"it l..,lr a mile fnmi Markdnle sta- tin. iiiM iinii.s.',! mic liii.in^'iijg to .Mr. lii'lmiii. .MeUitliv's biir.~ iii,il a l'« iiiir. alter the aeoiikiit, Chap- IU.U.. iriii likely recover. ' •' • r i-t.iiiiie"" Miieliiiic Oil; for •u'«;iiU ,,( iiiii-liiiiery, it is also ex 'ill! 1 ir 11 iiness anil leather, uiak- "irwit.r aii'hvi'iithor prjof. For 'liV ,i,:iii rs. â-  .\\Mvi i;-\iiv S. rmoli.-i will ^D.V.i rf'iiiheil in tlie Methoilist Church l^iiKi'ia. FUsliirton. ou Sabhatb. J-t. '•»M, as fuiliiws -At 1H::J0 a.m., p.ir., by tin Prtsiiliiit nf the i-.-K^renee, and at 'L'M p.m. by Uev. if dreene. A liberal eoUeetiou is so- «ri 1 at each service in aid of the -:iur. !i fund. â€" Jas. C. Piiilp, .Ir., •â- "iilKriiiteudcut. Dr. (arson's Stomach arid Constipa- 5jii bi!!. rs are in every sense ot the ^^^*«r.l r i.itlii) j'liitiili/ iiii-ilicim; and eutly erected ^^^^jM^^tv j,'lacl to Icain that they are rap "I^ieixt^U'^)' Ukufj iliii place ot those naus- «i'l'»" '^..th'^ecas litile I'llls. A. TuasEB Co. *P«vi;U iiLMitsfor Markdale. I u illy iii:!slerly lu iriuor; a s do by Mr. C. 'iV. .Sj.,'e;s; s'lii.; by Mr. Patterson; l.s.i'l.j Mr. ColKlt; song by Mr. -\n- dirsou; instmniontal music by Messrs 'nnnini,'iiam and Xeweii solo by Mi-. CiiUitt. after whicli the audience san;^ "(rod Save the Queen," and dispersed to their homos after spending ft very pl( isiint eveniii,:^. There w^as in the nei'hborhood of S70 raised in all. \i^-- The only way then to 'v in whoso hanis this commission is now HOUS E, Proprie^' rtn |i irst ClanK Style id tlif table l\.rT attention beinu Til*' •"•y B««' U:es and atteutive Ho«««* .telv My GrW atfk T-CLAS8 fiUNf irepared to tor««^. dart*" ji â-º,ur and aU kinJ'JjI*^ "rfisi:ir^ir.**" loilBBAl^lS^' Glkm.li, Kail Sliow came off on 'iiitMl:iy. 'I'he weather was favor- !^'^- I'll oKhibit of horses, cattle, ***V mill carriages was aheiwi of ffinern.ars. By some mismanage- '*^' or jierhaps i'norance of tlie di- '"fs. Dur reporter was denied the «»tel lirivilego of seeing throUf,'h thp "^l before ilie judges were tlirough, foasHM. ntly we have a very ikk* "•^siif til,' merits or demerits of this' â- ^Portaiit part of the show. We will P^e the prize list next week, -^ traveller on ♦he Colliugwood road "l^r Maiwell, last week got into a "'lemma by his harness getting out of """s. A ci'uple of gentlemen over- I "" l.itu wh.le he was standing ap- I'^^'^^"-y not knowing what to do, '"'^ogb he had with him all that was "*c«8sary to make the temporary re- f*^8. but (lid not seem to understond ^pairing harness. However the ^6 ?eiulerntn made tbe necessary jPWrs au,i ^u,ji^i^ t,,g jQ^jpgt travel- "" on Inn • â- on lug way rejoicing.â€" [Com.] Kiir^_, ,17, W** DUN DALE. Fri!n our own Correspondent. Mr. John McDonnell has been re- fittin'_r his grist mill aiic is now pre- par.'d to give satisfaction to those who may favor liim with their patronage. Tile Dundalk Herald is the cheap- est paper of the size in Grey, and will Ik? sent to any addrc s for one dollar per year. Hand iu yoiu' name to .\. tl. iliinter, local eihtor, Dundalk. .\ line of mail is much needed be- tween Dundalk and the Northern Pailway, by way of Bhrigley, Badjeros and Creemorc. The slccl rails are now laid within a mile of Fleshertou Station. Large quantities of grain and pota- toes coming into Dundalk, and a first- cluss market it is. Malcolm Sinclair, con. 9, lot 38, Proton, sent a bag of potatoes to a friend by train frpm Dundalk last .Monday. The bag contamed 160 po tatoes (Early Rose), and weighed 106 Ibsi, nearly of a pound each. There is a large business in'grain. Good yield and good prices will maUe \lxe farmers happy. We have the largest potato market on tbe line good pricesâ€" from 70o. to 80c. per bag. W. fl. Peterson has let the contract of building his carding and woollen factoiry to John Marshall building to commence at once. WUlie Graham called into the Hkb- ALD office and exhibited a beautiful bunch of ripe wild strawberries. Farmers ought now to be collecting their root crops, as the fall is fast ad- vancing and cold weather and snow may m( in on short notice. a board of EUera ariled a " pnabTteiy," yoaaie, thereCan, to be in nbieetian to them •• your " father in God." Timothy, then. M preaiding elder in the predyytery was not to " reoeive an aocoaatiQn" against a brotber elder^ but" at IBe month ol two or three witnessaa." With this compare St. Peter'a edwrtetion to the eld«r«. I Piter t, 1â€"" The tikxn who are aaapog yd* I axhort, wkoamaUoan Oder and 4ji|q|8a«l t^e adhrrinci Chrirt," or as it is in the revised version, " who am a ftUow elder." Yea, Poter, (the "chief and veiy PoJ)e," as some say of the Apostlca) speaking by inspiratio.i, calls himself aa " elder," and he exhorts his fullow ciders," he does not eowtmand as a saperior. Had Peter soen fit to " command," I suppose none would have questioned his right as an " m- spk-ed" Apostle but, ua, he exttorta, he in, trut» his co-elders as brethren, aa "feilow elder;" even though he was a " wittness of the sufferings of Christ " yet he did not con- sider himself a " soperier" entitled to com- mand and " enforce obedience." In view of the foregoing we ask, '-What becomes of Mr. Ward's third erder' ' If Peter was but an 'elder' the other apostles would be eiders also yet we are told that Timothy and Titus belonged to "auothor or- der which was superior tu and had authority over" the elders. Mr Wari affirms that "ihere were three orders in tbe Apistohc Church " the Apos- tles Peter and Paul affirm the contrary which are we to believe. Mi. Ward or the di- vinely inspired apostles? The i.tformers of the sixteenth centuryâ€" Luther, Melancthon, Calvin and others on the continent, and Cranmer, L.itimjr and their ass'jc ates in England, taught that mere were but two or- ders of ministers iu the 1 rimitive Church aud even Paley of recent times merely pleads fur Episcopacy as permissaMe aud expedient as being "neither forbijden or enjoined in the New Testament"' as expedient in modoru times because calculated as tie argues "to win the attention and respect of tne uobiUty and aristocracy," In Paul's epislle to the I'hihppians he addresses "tbe saints iu Christ Jesus who are at Philippi with the bishops and deacons" â€" Phil. i. 1. An unuc- eouuiable omission if there were three orders in the ciiurch, tbe second order being evi- dently ifuored. Again we affirm that we no wliere tind in the New Testament three or- ders of Diiuiiters classed together. We have as we havtf s«e-u "bishops andiluacon^," but uowiiere do we meet with "bishops, priests and d'-auuns" as iu the Church of Knglaud. The notion, therefore, that there were three orilers of ministers in the primitive church iiuil that bishops were superior tu Presbyters meets with no cnuntenauce from the New I'cstrment, It arose iu after times and has no apostcho or scripture authority. FAlilj SHO'WS. Ea»t Osuâ€" At Fl6«b«rton, Thora- dnrtoAfridny, Oot. 6tli and 7th flooTH Gfcrâ€" At Durlmm, Wcdnes- 4aj. and Thursday, Sept. 28tL and ttth. EM. 80th ^? P«oTOMâ€" At Uoperifle,, en Frid^fv Sept. 9Q|b. EuPHEAMAâ€" At Bneklyn, on TneadJjy; Oct. 4th. ScujTA»^M I08tMi«».«o Wedn«|i. day, Oct. 6tb. EoKBHom^A*^ flolat^ en Tneaday, Oct-Uth, ♦ DurraaiNâ€" At OrmgeTille, Sept. 28, 29 and 80. Mklancthohâ€" At Bbelbome, Oct. 6th «nd7th. OwwET.â€" At Mclntyres corners, on -TiMaday, Get lltb. Ayer'8 FM It la a aliMk â- gritrtii dmriai;' ^tlcM ' SPECIAL HOTICES. RBST AKD COMFOEI^ ro wa SOTFEBIMe Browm'a H««scli«i« jPw«bc«« ha.' no efial for ralieviut Pun, both iattr- nal aud external. It cures pain in the Bide, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Tihenmatismi Xootliaoha, Lnmbaj^o and any kind of a Pain or Ache. "It will most surely quicken the Blood and heal, as its acting power is won- derfoL" " Brown's Uoar^old Panaeea," being acknowledged as the great Pain BeUev- er, and of doable the strength of any other KliseroT'Liuiment in the world, sboold be iq evei-y fami'.y ha'idy for use when wanted " as it rrally is the best remedy in the world for Cramps in the Stomacli, and Pains aud Aohe« of all kind.s." and is for sale by all DruKKists at 3ij ceuts a bottle. 20-lv ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAK who snflerred for year- fX. from Nervous DEBILITY. PfiBMA- TUlkE DECAY, and all the effects of youth- ful iudiscrrttioti, will forlhe sake of suffering hun'juity, Jend free to all who Jieed it, the recipe aud directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffering wuisiun, lie advertiser's experi- ence can o BO oy addreiring in perfect con- fidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 30-ly il Ce lar st. New Yo rk Motliers! Mothers!! Mothers I 1 Are you disturbed st night and brohen ef your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so, go at once and get a bottle of MBS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. It will reUeve the poor little sufferer immedi- ately â€" depend npon it th^re is no mistake about it. Ttieie is not a mother upon earth who ha-i ever used it, who will not tell you at nee that it iviU reg-Wte the Ixiwels, and give rert to tlie mother, and relief and health to the child, oiieratiug Ukb magic. It is p«,r- ectly Ksfe to use in all ease" and pleasant to the state, and io the prescriptioii of one of the ohie-t and liest foL.iale physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold every- where at 25 cents a bottle. ?0 Iv Look Out, Look Olitl V'i..." l^wtf^JM^fi'^Io '•'IHtJ'J -V(»- â- I • -•*• *»d.s '••*«♦ â- â€¢â€¢'â- :f t- ««. fr.i • ikiUitfc* iif'*;;.,,... .irr\»- l-it---r.^^y~- ^â- i *ik ... .."r- .V- '""".^'J"" "• i--5l «" V ^tk J% W«tche VibftlOCUel W«tch««. FtetnwlBdcn»IS«. Wlihcmrtnl HmMmtOM* -- nltAlluusuMH. ttnlidKoldfll. inis^tntandliMk lur uwn UP* or aperul*(iv« piir|io*ra. Valor SUrat- ftloCuefrM. TUUXrsoS A la :3:f KuftM^ Svwywka PIMPLES. is at «Ma haiaUaM and cOaetoal. for |ra sarriac the hair. It nMona, vilk tha gloss and freduMM of yoath, faded ergay^ li^it, and red hair, to a rich brawn, or daip blaek, as may bt desired. Bj iU uss thin hair is thickened, and tmltliMiss aftin tiKMigh not always enrsd. It cbaeks fsUi^ ol the hair immediately, and esniss a b«v growth In all eases wliere tbe ^ands an not decayed; while to btashy, weak, or (Dtherwisa diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and readen it plialde. Ths VieoB cleanses the seslp, cuss and prerents the fonnatlon of dandniC; and, by its cooling, ttlmulating, snd soothing properties, it heals most if not sH s( tba humors and disesses peculiar to the scalps keeping it cool, dean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. An a Dressing for Ladietf Hair The ViooB is incomparable. It is color- less, contains neither oil nor dps, snd will not soil white cambric It imparts an aereeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed -in its excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer It Co., Practical and Analrtieal Cham lata. Lowell, Mass. â- OLS BT AIX BBOaOIST* BTBBTVBBaB. TAILORING 0. A. OWEN, FasMonable Tailor, HAVING rented the Tadoring Depait- ment over McFarland's store, wishes to inform the pubhc of Markdale and the Burrouuding country, that he is prepars to FILL ALL ORDERS Promptly and T a st i 1 y C U T T I N G! D uu w il customers are wa'tiug. MAMMOTH i I -TO BE- rf' Issued about 27tirt Sept. All parties wanting lands in the County of Grey should see this List. The largest list cf lands for sale ever issued in this County. Those having lands to dispose of should send in the description of their properties for insertion, not later than Saturday, 24th inst. .. ' ' ROBT. DAVIS, y Conveyancer, Commissioner in B.R., Real Estate, Loan lastirance Agt. GOLD Or its equivalent, can purchase any thing yot/ may. require in DRY GOODS, G'ROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, or in fact anything that is" usually I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple Vk.ikt.vbi.e Balm that will remove Tan- FHECKLKS, PIMPLES and Blotchbs, leave We must therefore regard the Episcopal foim ing ,the skin soft, dear and beautiful also of chiircli Kovertimeut as a departure from ihe moUel presented in the New Testament We iioiv close I'aii III. Wh. BiivwN. MarLoale, Oct. 4th, 1 81. A special meetiug of Glenelg Cor-n- cil at the Town Uall on the 19tb lust instructions for producing a Uix.iriant growth of lia.r oil r. bald hcul or smooth fiwe. Ad- dress, euclosiiis a 3c. stamp, Ben. Va'.delf Co... 5 Beekman st.. N. Y. 20-lv this distinctiou? When did it originate? end by what authority did h originate? No m;ia^:w!iit an;wo!s may bj given to these •jnestion^ it is quite clear that the order of bisho s in the Episcojial Churches lis distinct from and siipeiior to prenbylius is nut of A]iost:'lic arigiii. Mr. Ward pioceedsâ€" "By viilno of the same commission the Apostle* Were euipowcred to ordain o'.hers," ana ".his Cj;iiuii.-iion to ordain was always to continue iu the Christian Church anl to rvimain in suL'h hands as the .Apostles shonld convey it to." Piveisely so. with this staieiuen! we en- tirely Agree, an 1 so the Apostles did ordain o hirs â€" they "ordained elders in every church wiiicu they liad planted," and those elders as we have se^n, exercised the same gift or au- lliQr:t' in ordaining others. They ordained Tiuio.hy, 1 Tim. iv, 14â€" of which the Apos- tle I'aul speaks ai'provingly â€" hence, as this comuiib.'iion to ord;iiu " was to remain in sucii hands as the .\postles should convey it to," and a.s the Apostles conveyed the cora- mi.sbion to the elders, therefore the power to md.iiii was to continue in the ciders of the Christian Church for all time. Say.s Mr. Ward ki'i lod,;i-.!, is to inquire what persons were ap- pouKfd by the jVpostlos to sucsood them in their olli •â- â- ." Will, we have mil.! the in- quiry, aud the result of that iii'iuiry is, that it is •• plain to any person reading the scripture without priju.hce,." that the Apostles ordain- ed e!' is in every church, aud that these ci- ders .vi'rn and arc the ligitimate successors of the Apostles, and that there wore but two dis- tinct orders of ministers in the Apostolic Church " which were designed to continue to the end of the World." Mr. Ward procecisâ€" '^Por besides these two, viz.: deacons and Presbyteis or elders, who are some times called bishops, we read of another order which was superior to and had autliority over both these, such were the Apostles Timothy, Titutus, and others." â€" Where, we ask, does Mr. Ward find this other " snpeiior order " Whero does he read that Timothy and Titus were Apostles at all? that is in the 8.?iioo we have already indicat- ei, viz.: that they had seen the Lord. Again, where does he fini that they were "superior to and had authority over the others " We have shown that Timothy was ordained by the Presbyters 1 Tim. iv, 14. How could he be superior to those from whom he had re- ceived his commission Why, common sense would say "impossible." Did ever anyone hear of a mere priest or presbyter now-a-days ordaining or consecrating a bish- op 7 Why I am sure that even Mr. Ward will admit the absurdity of this position but if Mr. Ward's contention be correct, then we have presbyters ordainint; bishops, for Timo thy was oi- Ininol, savs Paul, by the " laying on of tilt' hands of the prctbytery." Jlr. AVard proceeds â€" " It is plain from the epistle of Paul to Timothy and Titus, that they presided ov* the presbyters, had power to enforce them to their duty, to receive accu- satic ns against them, and judicially to pasa sentence upon them." The portion of God's word to which this refers is doubtless 1 Tim. V, 19-20. " Against an elder reoeive not an accusation but before two or three witneaaea. Them that sin rebuke before all that others may fear." Mr. W. thinks that this fully es- tablishes the superiority of Timothy over the elders, whereas a closer inspection of thia and co-relative passages would show that it mere- ly iBlers to that fraternal regard, friendly â- olicitade and brotheily care vriiich every member of Christ's body was enjoined to ex- ercise over and for his brother in tbe bonds of the Gospel; as in I Thess. v, 14. " Now we exhort yon brethren isam th«« tlis* are unruly, comfort the feeble-nrinded. sui^uit the weak, be patient towards all moi aee that none render evil for erfl to any atan. Ac." The reasonableneea of this intaipieta- tion will bo endant from a oo nsi dw r ati o n of the following " Beboke not an elder bat in- treat him ss a lather." Jiat- â-¼. 1- ""V. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, hnving liften pi imanently to appoiut Collectors fur tbe CUrrOLt I curod ol th it dread di-iaso, Consuraplion, by M- » 1 1 •• a simjile rtmei'v, i.s aiixiiius to make known iuutc3 uf last nieetiug next week. THF M.'VRKETS AIAEKDALE. I'Birai, Spt 31, uel. rio :r 6,2) to O.CU .Sjiiiug Wlie.it per bush., new l.'i't tc 1 in Fall do. do. do. .^j to l.:JII Parley J. 50 " 0.8 i Oat3 (1.^7 IVas 0.C6 Potatoes. O.:^o Butter, per lb (1.21 E;.;^'s, [»ei do/. O.lo Port, trussed, IW Beef 6.00 Gee^e per lb O.lio ' Ducks, pur pair 0.40 ' Fowls, per pair 0.00 ' Turkuvs, per lb 0.07 ' Slu'epskins 50 Hides COO' Grass soo I, 2.oo • llav Wool Gr"i'ii .V(ip/es, |ier. bu:.hel., L.ir 1 Tullinv Dry Cord Wood ri.ESHERTON. (Corrected tceelily for the Stand^fd by R. J Si'ruule, FUtherton.) FamAT. Sept 30th 1881. 0.37 O.CIi 0.411 O.CO 0.(H» 7.2.5 6.00 0.00 0.40 O.O'l O.l-O 1.15 7.00 o O" 10.00 «• 12.00 to Ills fel"W snilc. er:- tbe means of cure. To all who dcsiie ;t, !.o wU; -en 1 a cojiy of the prescr pt'on u«ed, (fi:e (f cliarge,) with the dirt'ot'on..; for ini'j'riviii.r and using tho same whiL'h ilioy wii; fia.l a sriiK 'Ji;rk for CoN- BUMi'T.oN, AsTJIM*. BiioxcniriR, Jlc. Parties vvisri-iig t' i: Proscription, will please a.!iire«. Kiv. R. A-, Wil .m, 14il Penn St., Willioms;n.,^!i,N. Y. '.iO-ly fJfSSCOVERY! LOST IV;A?.-rlOOO RESTORED. A Tiotta of ro-"ifn! i:rTiniaence cansni" Prcma. tore De-*sy, tnou* Pcbj.;:y, X..'8t Manbond. etc., harlDg trlt-d in vain every kanwn remedy, has dia- COTCr- .t a pimrle self cire. which Lo « ill iend FR£B to his fellow-suffcrera, «i!(!rta« J. H. REE^'ES. «S catiiam st.. S. Â¥. THE LATEST FASHION PUTE8 Always ou baud to cbnse from. A Gooi Fit Guaranteed â€" ATâ€" rs* Remember the Place, Over McFarland's Store. Markdale Juno 16. 1881. 40-n FOITIT D In a general country store FLESHERTON Harness Shop 0.^2 •• 0.00 n.no " 0.75 O.IO " 0.10 o.or. •' 0.07 1.80 •' 0.00 Flcar, per bbl 9G.2a to 000 Spring Wheat per bush.. 1.90 to 1.27 Fall do. do. do. 1.18 " 1.8U Barley 0.60 •' 0.7: Oats 0.32. " o.ao Peas 0.6.5 " 0.7-2 Potatoes 0.30 " 0.ao Butter, perlb 0.90 • O.tK) Eggs, iier doz 0.14 " 000 Poik, dressed 7.00 " (1.00 Beef 6 00 '• 6.(111 Sheepskins 0.60 " 1.25 Hides 6.00 •• 7.»!0 Hay iO.O •• 12 Timothy seed, 2.00 •• 2.411 Wool 0.22 •• 0011 I.Jird 010 " I'i Tailow 0.05 " 0.07 DUNDALK MABKETS. Wheat, Fall, No. 1 .»1.25 to»1.30 (( 4S ** 2 1.20 to 1.25 Wheat,Spring, " 1.... 1.22 to 1.26 2 1.20 to 1.22 " " " 3 1.12 to 1.1-. Barley " 2 .65 to .75 " 3.... .50 to .00 Peas '• 1 .65 to .63 " 2 .60 to .62 Oats " 1 .36 to .37 Butter " 1 .20 to .21 KffffR .14 to .In ♦ TOKONTO {Ffecial to the Standard.) Toronto September, 30th, 1881. WUcat,falI, per bust *1 34 to 81 ?•" Whe.it, spring, do 1 33 tc 1 .Bo Barley, do 80 to 9»- Oats, do 44 to 4," Peas, do 76 to 0*6' Bye, do .- 75 to 96 Clover Seed do o oo to o oo Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs... 8 00 to 8 50 Beef, hind quarters Beef, fore qtiarters Chickens, per pair Fowls, do Docks, per brsee Oeese. eaeh Turkeys .....«•...•....â- ' Butter, large rolls Butter, tub dairy Butter, store-packed 00 to Eggs, fresh, pesdos e.l8 to 6 50 to 8 5 00 to oo o 40 to 50 00 to Oo 40 to 54 50 to 75 75 to 1 5f 20 to 24 90 to 22 00 90 THE Suliscriber begs to inform the public that he has constantly on hand a large assortmeut of CARRIGE. BUGGY AND TEAM HARIVESS. Made iu good style and of the THE BEST OF MATERIAL, .\nd a'i he means hnstnnu; give him an ear. call,'ashe will sell at the lowest living price, for cash. A good supply of WHIPS, TRl'i\KS, *Cm always on hand. Setfeh Collars I Specialty, And a good fit gnaianteed. L^Bcnenibertbe si.and the Post Office is opposite. N, B. â€" Stave timber wanted, I. GORDON. Flesherton. March. 1881. 16 IS ALVy^YS â- ;;vt5ij^ L7\ST I "^7^ LI RETIME ?;• SURPAS8ESj.'0THERS i/ 30 UNION 60, NEW YORK d 6"hicaco LLU. i| t-^ Orange MAS bJ tiii)ectfu.ly joins, JOHNSON, CLARK CO. July 7th,1881. 43-6m Nothing Like Leather. ^^ It:^ â-  â-  W. M'LEOD CO., MABKDALE, NOT TO BE BEATEN Farm to Rent. â-  QOUTH HALF LOT 7, CON. 12, EU- »^ PHBASA, 101) acres, 80 cleared and under cultivation. House, bam and stables on the premiies, also well watered. Will rent for a turm of years. Situ.ited three miles from Markdale. For further particulars apply to John Lyons, on the premises, or to C. W. IlcTLEDOE, Standard office, Markdale. Euphrasia, Sept. 15th, 1881. 53-3t* STR.A.^"Ki: Eggs, packed o 00 to Apples, per brl 1 oo lo Potatoes, per bag 80 to Onions, per bag 1 60 to J HaT....Vr. 1900 to 16 00 9 95 90 00 Oo HAIR CUniMG AND SHAVING aa WedmetdayM ami Saturdt^, IBy 'XHkotaa.m fSmitJb* 1^ rs Ubd for Toomb Stones. Xarkdals, Jolj SI. 1881. AU thgee who may have had the misfor- tnne to have been bom barefooted will bear in minft that we haye jnsi recived the larg est and best stork of leather ever before brought into Markdale, eoosi-iting of Spanish Sole, Frencfa Kip aud Calf, and are now pro- fwred to manufacture Ladies, Gents, /onths and Mimes boots and shoes, from tbe stoga to the finest k'd and prunella. Bewed Work a Specialty. All work warranted. Invisible patching also done h«r«. W. McLEOD d C0.\ Markdale, Sept. 19th. 1881. Smmaita Wl««â€" i BARRISTEBandATTOBNBY AT-LA^ Master in Chaooscy.OtsaaSooad. aapt,i7, isml ... l-y CAME into the premises of the Subscriber, lot 103, con. 3, west of T. 4 8. Boad, Ulenelg, early in August, a Yearling Steer, red. The owner is requested to prove proper- ty, pav charges, aud take him away. B. H. BOYCE. Glenelg, Sept. 5. 1881. 62-3t NOTICE. THE subsrribei in returning thanks to their nnmerons customers wish to in- timate that they have A LARGE STOCK OF LEATHER ot all kinds from cowhide to the finest Mo- rocco on hand, suitable for the Fall trade, and customers wdl find it to their advantage to give us a call. We have no specialty, all kinds will receive the same attention. P. S. â€" All parties having got boots from ns during the Summer reason, not giving satisfaction, will get them repaired free of charge, as it was the fault of a bad, nnprin- eipalled yonng man we had working with oa dnrinj that time. KAY TMOW'^8. Markdale. Aug 18th. 18S1. 4i A. estrayT" CAME INTO THE PREMISES of the undersigned, XiOt 5, Con. l6, Ospr^, in July last, a two year old Stoer. Tbe owner is leqnosted to pioTe property, pay expenses and take him DAVID MADHX. Ospny, Sept. ISlh, 188L SS-9in. FOR »al.ij:. ATHBEE YEAB OLD MABE, LABOE mxe. Sii-3L tnLBBOWN. ' sl^.v tS.... ZX7 '^t Purchasieg. you shoultl always ascertain where you' can purchase to the best advantas;e, that is get: the best goods at the lowest price, and that place is BUTTER RAE'S MARI^DALE To All Whom It May Concsrn. As the season has arrivtil when money is plentiful and v/e have no collector but the bailiff, we must have our accounts by the loth of October.^ August gth, i83 1. ' ' •' ' r Bobt. S. Bae, TAILOR, Sydenham Street, MABKDALE. Murkdale, July 7, 1881. 43 6m MARKDALE CARRIAGE WORK^! McKENNA MASOI* HATING leased the Waggon and Black- smith Shop owned by John Benson, eg to inform the Pubhc, tluU that they are reparod to furmsh all kinds of Vehicles, Qcb as BUGGIES, DE.UOCRATS. WAGGONS, ETC « •vl ' â-  â-  AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMESr And by nsiiiK tlic Best of Material and Good Workm.iuship, hope to reccivu a fair share ofyour uitvoii.ai,'e. Sptcial attention given to' HORSE SHOEING- AND General Jobbing! As w.'wnrant nil o:r w.irk A cmII is wjicit ed and wegnnran-i'e satisf c' nn. Shop on Mill street, opposite the Berera Hotel Markdulc. March 3, 1881. S5-Sm 9 SAVEYOURCOMBINGS.« Mrs. T. O. Mrg n. begs to announce tc the Indies of Ma k lale and rieinity that she is prepared to work up hair eombings into switehss. pnfis and enrls, terms moderate Aeall is aolieited. BeHidenoe corner of Muk and Queen streets, opposite Mr. Bowes' rs, i dsnas. Orders by MaU promptly attended to. Markdale. Sept. 1. 1881. Farm for Sale. LOT No. C moes-tion 10, GlenelK* eon tiin-ng lUO acre* â€" 80 of whujh is elaated and nnder enltivation, the balance well timbered. eMefly hardwood. On the premises is a bam 60s34. a house and out- boildincs. snd a young oehsrd, is well wat- ei«d and well fenoed with cedar rails. It is sitoated 6| milss from the thriving village id Markdale. Title good poa«essiin given at ODoe. will be sold at a raerifiee, as the prc- priator is going West. Apply t6 'OUN BLACK, TrfcTersUrfi P.O. or toC. W. BoTUOw. Variblsle. SspSsmbsr tad. 1881. l-8t* f a If 3 Horse- biioeiuR a Speciality Markdale, JumJ, 1» I .Uf Choice Farm for Sale^ 2 MILES FROM MABKDALE. LOT 119. Concession 1, Artcm sia. Esst side T, A S. Brail, enntaining 50 aere^ â€" lt of whie^ is under enltivation, a id the balanee hard timber. The abovi- larro iv a very desirable properly and will be -oil chMp. A good frame barm and kig house i» on tbe plaea, Posse§8iou given this iall. y-jr farilier SNr- ticnlars aj'ply to WM. LITILEJOIINS. ' llimBi 8ept.'.2ud, li8l. O'l tho premises, or to C. W. llcTiBDoa, Markdale. bl-U. r.ight Wm-k. Stoaty Em • ., nt. ^,Hamplerr» Address. M. L. oYR ' M •t street. Mew York. io-ly \\ f^i \: n I) ,1 il n ..f ,-1-. " â- â-  " I fZ^ 'â- â€¢ .:-^«U, -jk 4^ZZS. -^..^...'v:.'