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1] 1( I\| k ;l:b;nâ€"Pu;flo Railroad uoc;rd:,mumin-hd . _ ‘The man must be dull indeed who can rise from the study of that part ot our Caâ€" with intelligent. precision and preguant with facts as they are; without a feeling of gratéfu! pride that He is a denizen of a counâ€" %ry that holds within it a future as fair as was ever allotted to manâ€"a future whose eonditions of safety are happily bound in by a conserving rigour of climeâ€"a latitude all northern, but fraught with compensations that cover every requirement of a hardy and In no part of these valuable records is that feeling more awakened thanâ€"in the reâ€" ports of Mr. Sandford Flering, Mr Horetâ€" sky, and Professor Macoun, as regards that maguificent and exceptional region . of the Northâ€"West known$# as the Peaco River country, holding within it an area of 60,000 square miles ofas fertile land as can be found on the globe, underlaid by great beds of coal, watered by numerous streams, elothed with forests and reaching plains or the justest and most enchanting comingâ€" in# of ‘bothâ€"fanned by purest airs, and adorued by all the natural charms of sceneâ€" ry pertaining to the diversified plateauâ€" whose scale is in keeping with the grandâ€" eur of the great range at the feet of which it Tes. ‘The physical geography of this region, commencing at the foot hills of the Rocky Mointains, and with an almost imperceptiâ€" ble lescent trending to the Peace River valley, is as singular as all else that perâ€" taing to the countryâ€"the valley itself not being formed by the river that flows through it at an #verage depth of 500 or 600 feet, from the plain aboveâ€"but, in the words of Mr. Macoun, being an upheaval or great folding up of the mountains, forced by a power moving from the west. It is destitute of the canyons that charactcrize tho Frazer and Thompson Riversâ€"a mighty eanal flowing deep and strong between the b>autiful heights that hold it inâ€"to the right clothed with an unbroken forest of valuable wood, reaching some 200 miles toâ€" w ird the "foot hills." The whole, as the Professor observes, gives the traveller an idea that he is sailing through a mountainâ€" o is country elipped in by "the most subâ€" lime and enchanting scenery." This noble stream is stated by Mr. Horetâ€" a"y to be suitable, from Rocky Mountain Portageto Danvegan, for steamers of large tonnage, while its bosom is freighted with wooded islands of great beauty and fertility. The Smoky River, "a large stream flowâ€" ing in a deep valley, mingle its waters w th those of the Peaee,"â€"which is also reâ€" era‘ted by numerons tribntaries flowing beâ€" t veen the woeded "divides," and throngh beautiful valley® Of the finest farming counâ€" iry. All of these, the Indians repor:, come fr m the "Gr miles eqnare My. HWoretcky agnin remnrks of this eounâ€" try t! at "the under!ying formation is limeâ€" stome and the whole region appears to be exnposed of as immense layer of clay and allnvi«al seil resting on a horizontal lime bet"â€"sn opinion entirely reliable in view of the »! urdant epportunities for observaâ€" tion i~ the lindâ€"shdes and ontcrops on the banks of the streams. Mr. Macoun affirms the s1 ~», and both unite in an nnqn;flified in oginm of the extrnordinary fertility and va‘ns of the superineumbent soil, Says the A‘though ecarcely amything has been done in an agrieultural point of view. game being too plentiful in the country, still snfâ€" fieiont * s been done to establish the fact thail coven‘s of all sorts with garden prcoâ€" ducts of every kind are in abundant success, the orairio vegetation being precisely simiâ€" lar to that of Edmonton, on the Saskatcheâ€" wan, so that it en safely be said that what can be raised at th: latter place can likeâ€" wiso be raised at Pence River, The tables of the temperature by old resiâ€" dents confirm strict‘y the impression of reâ€" ent observers, that the climate of Peace Rivor ‘s both remarkably and entirely exâ€" eertional and cne ot the finest in the world â€"tho lo@ of tha Canadian explorers showâ€" ing eonstantly "warm suns>ine,w est wind, ba‘m atmosphere and skies of the brightest blue." mwor prcksâ€"the ground often remaining bere until Decemberâ€"while the prevailing wost wind at all times brings mild, fair weathor. ® &Mr. Horctsky mentions excellent coal having | eon found not far from Dunvegan and avouches his opinion that it underlies the whole countryâ€"great quantities of it being seen mm the beds of the streams. A late report of Mr. Sandford Fleming,in | which he speaks in the warmest terms of| ie dofintey, annonticés sg ol Einkihe Caâ€" noedian Pacific Reilway will enter the Roeky Mauntains throngi the gradual approach of the Poace River Valley and so on to the practicable platean bevond it, presenting less obstacles in this vieimity than any other as yet known, making it but s qnos.fin'n cof timeâ€"and that we believe more brief than . in gonerally wpnnosedâ€"before the geoqgraphiâ€" eal baâ€"viers that at present impede colenizaâ€" / Â¥ion inty this admirable region will be thrown dow1 and the gateway opened to a new Provincoâ€"one that will in the coming day,claim ree gnition amongâ€"her sisters of the Dominion as being the Inst crowned.yet t~» tairest and most amply dowered of them The fall is mor > open thar, our own at the Rol River and the spring at least two woeks esrlierâ€"nor yit are sumuer frosts ever folt except under cirenmstances of unwonted | weather that »would induce them anywhere. Spring frosts are unâ€" known ; the snowfall averages two feet and "L took every crportunity to examine the toil ard always found it deep and fertile, It was ; rincipally clay loam, but had mach the app arance of intevale lands along the streams o° Ontaricâ€"its average depth were sections were exposed was five feet, but owing to the clay subâ€"soil it was practically inexha@nstible." u.;';t‘t;;fithii Union The w ll of thelate Mr. Joseph B. Easton, , ‘ Bost n, leaves ’80,010 to the Young ( Wimu'gcg Standurd.) Great Prairie," said to cover sixty By an erplosion of flour dust Pilsbury‘s Aunchor Mill at Minneapolis has been butnâ€" ed. It had twelve run of stones. The loss is $75,000. + There were 108B murders last, yeag.in Switzerland, in a population of less than 3,000,000. Capital punishment has been abolished in that country. There were 597 suieides, a greater proportion than obtains in any other European courtry. Wet pepper, it seems, throws off great quantitres of carbonic acid gas. On board an English steamer in a Chinese port lately a quantity of pepper was taken on board, a part of which had been wet with rain. Next mcrning a Chinaman weut into the hold and ‘fell senseless. â€" Four English sailors went down to render assistance ; they, too, became senseless ; and finally all five, after a ventilation of the hold, were found dead. & A short time ago a Gernman employed in the forge department of the Dover Stampâ€" ing Company, at Cambridge, was made the victim of a practical joke that has since resulted in his becoming insane and being incarcerated in the Innatic asylum at Wor cester. With the design of frightening l him, one of a gang of his fellowâ€"workmen told Starbecker that in a certain cemetery | in Longwood there was a grave in which | several thousands of dollars were buried. { Starbecker went to the graveyard one dark night, and was kneeling hy a tombstone, l when a figure clothed in white arose as from ' the grave. The German started to rum, when another figure, dressed in black, erossed his path. ‘The. poor fellow fell in a fit. Kince then he has been insane, and on Saturday last was taken to the asvlum. Water forms threeâ€"fourths of the weight of living animals and plants, and covers about threeâ€"fourths of the earth‘s surface. Rather more than a pound of water is exâ€" haled daily by the breath, about one and threeâ€"fourths pounds by. the skin, sand two aud threeâ€"fourths pounds by the kidneys, making the daily emission of water by the body about five and a half ; In all the larger cities of the United | States there ds a classâ€" which openly calls ! itsel!, «nd is openly called by ‘6thers, the | aristocracy ; and the more modern memâ€" ;bcrs of it are endeavoring as much as posâ€" ! sible to adopt the manners and eustoms of | aristocracies in other conntries, to contract lmntrimonial alliances with them, and to \ bow down bef re them. They put their | servants into livery, and emblazon the | pamnets ofâ€" their carriages with ~heraldic devices in which,corounets aud other inâ€" insignia of vobility, and eve» of royalty are visible. Some have purchased property abroad, and call themselves by its well sounding foreign name; others have adopted the names of noble families ard some have \even gone so faras to assume foreign |titles, which they use when abroad, and | with the erests and armorial bearings, of 1 which even at home they stimp their ‘note paper and decorate their dinner menu«, + The demand has become so extended in this direction that two heraids‘ offices have | zetuallyâ€" been oponed. in a fashionable l part of New York to meet it, where coagsâ€" News has been received in London of the safe arrival on August 23 of the expedition sent out by the London Missiotiary Sceiety to found a mission at Lake Tanganyika, Central Africa. The letter announcizng the fact reached London in 78 days from Ujiji, the quickest mail communication ever made with Central Africa. A camping site on a high hill hear Kingoma Bay has been chosen. The members of the company were in excellent health, and had lost none of their goods. MIBCELLANEOUS. !" The celebrated Iron Crown of Lombardy was made by order of Princess Theodolinda, the widow of Autharis, King of Lombardy, and presented by her in 594 to her second husband, Agilalph, Duke of Turin. After the death of Agiinlph theâ€"iron crown was deposited among the freast.res of the conâ€" vent of Monza, and in 774 used for the coronation of Charlemagne as King of the Lombards. During the middle agos the German Emperors were crowned with the ivon crown at Milan, after Laving assumed the German crown at Aix ia Chapelle, and when on their pregress to Rome to reecive the crown of the Holy Roman Empire. . In 1452 the iron c ow » was taken io Rome for the coronation of the Emperor Frederiek 1IL., and in 1530 to Bolc gna for Charles V. In 1895 Napcleon assumed the iron crown of Lombardy, and put‘it on his head with the historical words of Agilulphâ€"*"Dien me l‘a donnee; gare a quiy touchera." When Lombardy again fell under the rule of Austria the fron crown was first tuken to Verong, and afterwards to Milan, and now belongs to the King of Uuited Italy. King Alfonso is represented as having written to the Pope asking advice on the subject of contracting a second marriage. Personally, he says, the thought of other nuptials is distasteful to him,but continued celibacy may be detrimental to the Spanish monareby. â€" The papers, too, nre beginning to diseuss the same subject. The King and his married sister.tue Countessâ€"de Girgenti, are childless, their two younger sisters are unmarried, and the throne is at the merey of an aceident or crime. Among the Bonrbon princesses considered eligible are the late Queen‘s elder sister (who is possibly too old for Alfonso), the Princess Blanche of. Orleans, the daughter of the Count of Trapani, and the daughter of the Duke of Seville. Of other princesses, a Protestaut being out of the question, the second daughter of King Leopold of Belgi m is regarded with the most favour, though she !s rather young. ‘The question, espeâ€" cially since Moncasi‘s attempt on the King‘s life, is regarded as a serious one, inasmuch as a contested successimn or a weak Regeney in Spain or Italy might lead to the proclamation of a Republic, which would probably bring about. in Europe auctLer ‘48. ofâ€"arms, crests and mottces may Le obtained to suit the name, taste,.rank and pedigree of the purchuser.â€"Blackiou9..s Mazazine. P { "\Export ori Caxapmasx . CATIBE.â€"â€"An Orderâ€"inâ€"Council has just been passed by ’60 Imperial Government, exemptingiimâ€" ported Cauadian and Amecrican cattle from the operation of that clause of the Duke of Richmond‘s Bill, which sometime ago formed the subject of representations n London an th8 part of the Washington and Ottawa Governments. The shipment of cattle from Canada and American ports will now be carried on under the same conâ€" ditions as prior to the adoption of the obâ€" jectional clause of the Contagious Dis¢ases of Animals Act, which requiresâ€"all.eattle imported from foreign countries ¢o be slaughtered immediately upon their being landed at the port of debarkation. "NExpORT â€" ol Huon Miuusa‘s Marukt.â€"There is on exhibition at the Mechanies‘ Institute art exhibition in the Caledoman Hall, a well worn stone cutter‘s mallet which was onee the property of the great Hugh Miller, but now belongs to a relative of that destinâ€" guished person, Mr. Robert Williamson, of Maplewood Farm, Waterloo, Mr. Williamâ€" son states tht. the little mallet was first made use of by Hugh Miller in hewing an ornate dialstone for his uncle, and the dial stands in a garden where it was fir t erected. Some years after the death of Hugh Miller, the Duke of Argyll and the Marquis of Lotne, the present Governor General of Canada, were visiting Cromâ€" arty, and went to see the dialstone. This little mallet referred to has inâ€"the hand of Hugh Miller left some first class work in the old chapel of St. Regulus,. in the buryâ€" ing ground of Kirkmichael, in the churchâ€" yard of Nigz,and in the parish burying ground ot Cromarty. If the mallet could speak it could tell volumes regarding the life of its originalowner. It was with mallet in hand that Hugh Miller first met Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, Professor Pillans, and a host of th3s most not&l men of his ;dny. In "Schools and , schoolmasters," at page 475, mention is made of the little mallet, â€"Mr. Williamson adds : The fact is that the greatest powers and best trials of Hugh Miller‘s character were to be seen and telt when he had the mallet in hand, and for that reason it is the best relie of this great man.â€"Guelph Mercury. During a dense fogâ€"a )uiaiMi steamâ€" boat took landiug. _ A traveller, anxious t go ahead,come to the unperturbed manage of the wheel and asked why they stopped. "Too much fog; ean‘t see the river." "But you can see the stars overhead." ‘"Yes,‘ replied the urbane pilot, "but until the Lile: busts we aint going that way." â€"The pasâ€" senger went to bed. Au American statesman used to say that there were three classes of people whom i was never safe to quarrel with. . "First, ministers,for tue reas »u that they c ul l de rounce me:f:rom the pulpit, aud I had none through which to reply. Second, «editors, for they had the most power‘ul engine fron which they could every day hurl wrath anc fary upon, mey anl I hid none throng) which to reply, _ And,"‘~finally, wtl women, for they would have the lastwor. anyhow." ' Weur Trtgn.â€"Parson : _ *Sorry to see you slsep so much in church, Mrs. Barking." Mre. B.: ""Sleep, Sif ? No, Sir." Parson: "I‘m sure you cannot tell me what my la«t sermon ~was mbout." Mrs.B.: "Abort, Sir?2 Yes, Sir, about halfâ€"anâ€"Lour too long." â€"Fun. A plan for improviag the arom@ of butter, in use in many parts of Switzer land, noted for good milk and fine butâ€" ter, is as follows : The milk, as soon as it is drawn, and while yet warm, is fil tered through a spring of washed fir tips, the steam of which is inserted looscely and upright in the hole of the furnel. The milk deposits hairs, skin,elo%s, or gelatinons sliminess on the leaves. It has imparted to it a most agreeable odor, and does not readily taru sour. Yousa Austzatta.â€"Aunt Mary : "Who first conquered England, Felis ?" Felin: "The _ Aus‘ralian . cricketers, _ Aunt."â€" Melbourne Punch. * f * Is tus Exusrato Tsus.â€"Tourist (to fair compamon) : _ "How quist and lovely ! Surely this might be a spot the poet hsd in mind when he said, ‘Silence. reigns." Guide : "Ah, begorra, and ye may say that same ; and thunders to», yer honour !" A Ltowr Bustness.â€"The gass com pany‘s. e { Where nre loafors the least appreciated ? In a printing office. o When is a tailor like a doctor?â€"When he alters a coat, or in other words, adminâ€" isters clhlo‘â€"reform. A tramp at Comstock, Mich., camped over night in the village sehoolâ€"house and burned all the books to keep himself warm. * Durâ€"hamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the Oraugeville Fair, 4 Orangev%fe’â€"'rhe 2nad TlursdAy in each Uricevidleâ€" Monday befo 21Â¥ Hmmr-ltfmdny Qimh Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each month. f CGuelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyretal ~Palace Grounds, the Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday ..of. each C .. 08 4 Berlinâ€" I-‘lesliermuâ€";\londagebeforé Oraugeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Weduesday before Orangeville Marsvilleâ€"Second W'edneldn]_v in each ipero: c .. .: . qabke Legk® & Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in each MOXTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. months HUMOROUS. e« agee > The ‘Great Sale! Dry Goods at COST and UNDER, cuibversetihnenrtiidanttes.. ie RiVniRieine T. Call and see our UNDERâ€"SHIRTS and DRAWERS VERY CHFAP. _ Horse Blankets for 50 cts each. CA n week in vour own town | #5 Outfit free. No risk. Reader, if you woutr business at which persons of cither -xx !-llm(re-gmw mll the tinaa they work. write for partisclers 0f H. HiuierT & Co. Portland, Mcine. EEER PE EC MVAE NC CETC TS €VCT Produced. *‘ Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. ® penln se nsc I KENNEDY & CO., PITTSBURG, PA., Sole A; for the United States, the Canadas, gents for the United finte the : CARBOLINE S 7. winees Aattretien .CARBOLINE H:,8 mesten atvet on se CARBOLINE issz in sed oo cAMUNE :;:hho.in:hnl uourilhmo:t for CARBOLINE timniatctist sype m CARBOLINE 9i72, z0h 328 gickty paie we ‘The greatest discovery of our day, so far as a large portion of hunanity is concerned, is CARâ€" BOLINE, an article,prepared from Petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical cure in case of baldness, or where the halr, owing to diseases of the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out. 1t is also a speedy restorative, and, while Its use secures a luxuriant growth of hair; it also brings back the natural color, and gives the most cont« plete sitisfaction in the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color, are all evidences of a «diseased condition of the scalp and the glands which nourish the hair, To arrest these causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the change must begin under the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CARBOLINE, and like many other wonderful discoveries it is found to consist of elements almost in their natural state, Petroâ€" leum ol is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results; but it is after it has been chemic¢ally treated and completely deodorized that it Is n proper condition for the toflet. It was In farâ€"off Russia that the effect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed, a Government officer hayâ€" ing notlced that a partially baldâ€"headed servant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his ollâ€"besmeared hands in his sceanty locks, and the result was in a remmhs. much finer head of black, glossy hatr he ever had before. The oll was tried on horses and cattle that had lost the.r hatr from the cattle plague, and tite results were as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes and even the tails of horses, which had falâ€" Ten out, were completely restored In a few weeks: These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, as no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the skill of one of <our own chemists hagovercome the difficulty, and, by a procéss known only to hirfSelf, he Has, dfter hi deodorizing. petroleum, which â€"renders it susâ€" cepthble of betughandled as daintily as the famous ean de cologne, gThe experiments made with the deodorized liqutd. on the httmam Irtir were atâ€" tended with the most astonishing results. A feit applications where the hair was thin and falling gave remarkable tone and vigor to the sealp and hair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on tbe ifirst or second dressing, and the liquid, so searching in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at once and set up a rad{eal change from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful colors are made from petroleum, and by some mysâ€" terlous operation of nature the use of this article gradually imparts a beautiful lightâ€"brown color to the hair, which, by continued use, deepens to a black. ‘The coler remains permanent for an inâ€" definite length of time, and the change is so gradâ€" ual that the most intimate friends can scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it is the most wonâ€" derful discovery of the age, and well calculated to muke the prematurely bald and gray reJoice, WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN WANTING FOR CENTURIES. A DEODORMZED SXTRACT 07 PETROLEUM, CARBOLINE. The onz Article that will Restore 4 air on Bald Heads. v'ery 'elaborlte and cosfl'y experiments, succeeded VO ET omm NMVA R ET We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling satigfied that one application will convince them of its wonderful effects.â€"Pittsburg Commercial of October 22, 1877. k or &A wnnmneile(Joi uy The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands whoâ€"are using it with most gratify» Ing and encouragtug results: ¥»=. GngravUk F. HALL, $uBPs Outes Opera Troupe writes; "After slx weeks‘ use amâ€".conâ€" vinced, as are also my comrades, that your CARrâ€" vinced, asâ€"are also my comrades, that Kt""r Care BOLINE has and is producing a wonderful growth BOLINE has and is producing a wor of hair where 1 hui none for years Pittsbure, Pa.. says: °) The good :se ?sr(;,‘«nnm.m: ur: brnug,n.l‘q“" y an extent as u mending 3“. my most lnlrr.rulo fr N. McCrarRaN, Sixth Avenue Pharmacy, Pittsburg, Pa., says: "The finml effects from the use of CARBOLINE are brought tomy notice every CARBOLINE K33.447 tnie maist and th» cAmuNE .H:‘I:;c“ ‘ub:f u'l‘..;' look natural °C AOTaOnt fear of edftrxiictfon as the best Restorative and Reautl» fer of,the Hair the vorl_d_lns ever produced. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY1 Durham, November 27, 1878, Black Listres at 124 cents per. yard. Winceys at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 cents. __ Grey Full Cloth at 35 cents. All Wecol Flannels at 25 cents. CALL A GOODS were never sold at such low prices in Durham. Rest faded hai its u:t':r'll eo’or‘." geay halr to Is not a dyoâ€"restores the hai :fluul.ly. vac * Cures all Diseases of the xD GET SOME OF THE CHEAP BARGAINS. ooo in e , fragrant, and sure mory rer bl 0 lc withont fear of )rll:\'!m Beauthe . â€" HUNTER‘S. Is still going on at House and Three Acres of Land Fgr Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. THE Subscriber wishing t» leave tlis part of the country offers for sule his properâ€" ty in the VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLE. wonsisting of three meres of excellent land, under wltivation, on which is erected m small cottage ind a frame stable, | This property would make a rice homestoad for a mechanic or any one wishâ€" ing to rotire from furming and live in a village. Will be sold for 2300, which is only 225 per quarter wcre lot. Apply to the proprietor, or by letter to NEIL NUNKN Priceville P. 0. L ,-;i;;;(ih;\ihll. und nt prices as low as any other establishmont in the county. ROBERT McFARLANE, Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., Those in need of Such Articles would do we‘ll to Call and Inspect My stock. The Subscriber is also Agent for All Kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS. ROBERT MeFARLANE, JDUIZRLELA NC Carriage Works. Flesherton, will be in RDUNDAILE every Friday, All work or orders left at the Store of H. Grabam, wsq., will receive prompt attention,. All work warranted. W. F. DOLL. A large assortment of gold and silver Watchâ€" esp‘ali kinds of stpetior Clocks from $1 up. Wedding and }‘Jnga;.:cmcnt Ring#, Silver Plited Goods, _ Viclins, Fifes, Spectacles, Revolvers, &c. Don‘t fail to call and see my stock before purchasing elsewhere. _ Repairâ€" ing of Watches and Clocks a Speciality. Having bad napwards of 5 years experience with a practical German Watchmaker, 1 feel confidect that all work entrusted with me will be promptly and neatly executed. ° All Work Guaranteed, W,. F, DOLL, \\’ati!]lua!nur_ and Jeweller, Strain‘s New Block. Flesherton. AYA, l»ly several partics m DundiJk and vieinity aturt a business in the abc ve branches, has secured the services of a firstâ€"cluss Milliner and Dress and Mantle Muker from Toront, and focls satisfied thiat any work entrusted to her will be doue with neatness an l dispatch. TLatest Styles in Ladies‘ Hats, Dressos and Conts. Muis Stroct, Dundali, next G. Rutherford‘s Gen er.) Agency. Millinery ~& Dressmaking. PATTERNS FOR SALE can make money faster at work for us thin it any ching else. Cn!yiul not reâ€" quired ; wowh start you. @12 perday at home made by the industrious. Men women, boys and girls wanted everyâ€" where to work for us. Now is the time. (A.tm.tly on!,.M‘ and terms Irce. Address Tavs & Co. Augusta, Maine. ORANGEVILLE, Bouth, Depart 7:20 a. m., 12:10 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Arrive 11315 a. m., 4:45 p. m., 8:00 p. m« North. Depart, 19:05a. m., 5:05 p m. t ht 'A{rl';e, ‘l‘l:;'-gm m., 5:05 p. m Depart 7:00 2. m., 1220 p.m, Arrive 420 p. m., 10:00 p. m. For time at intermediate stationssen Tim TORONTO (UNION STATION.) Depart, 830 m. m., 1245 p. m.,. 500 p. m Arrive, 1005 m. m., 3:10 p. m., #:15 p. m ALL parties are hereby chase anv note of han Wil inm Cr:derman, as the tain d by fruidulent ropreser Y\IUS. PATTON having been equeste 1 by several partios in Dundilk and vieinity On and after MONDAY. 4th November 1878, trains will run as follows :â€" Priceville, Aug. 16 1877. Oct. 10, 1878 Dundalk, April, 1878 Durham. Toronto, Oct.25th , 1678 _.“1"“%. 7 JL”}EA ‘€ . H. HUNTER. 10RONXTO, GR â€" RATLWAY. £# Ni CHANGE OF TIME. W. F. DOLL. THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, Watchmaker, ete., Donart Arrive Deport Arrive ons W. F. DOLL, Manufacturer . of} CAUTION! 12:20 8. m., §:30 p. m. 11:35 aan., 4:50 p. m 1 EY, tationssen Time Trables® EDMUXD WRAGGE, Genoral Manager, JOHX "L PALMER, YEUR AND BRUCE to leave this ly th2l HASTIE & GRANT Great Bargains are Being Given|! w iQ_â€"â€"â€" ‘The stock is very Large, Well Assorted, Well Bought, and consists of Nearly all New Goods, Now is the Time to Buy! Fall and Winter Goods is now Complete. Their Stock will be found to be Large, Fashionable and Well Assorted, and at Bottom Prices Tleir Stock cf BOOTS AND SHOES will also be found Large and well assorted, and at Prices to suit the Times. GROCERIESâ€"â€"â€"Remarkably Cheap. In large quantities kept sonstantly on hand, 1,000,000 Feet dry Pine Lumber. 500,000 " _ Hemlock, Che Lumber, all Widths, Qu:lities, Lengths and Thicknewses, STACKS OF SHINGLES AND LATH, VERY CHEAP. Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stus. Fall and Winter Fashions. E. & A. DAVIDSON, Offer the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST Stock of Millinery, Mantles, We are also giving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTH®, Ulster Cloths, Cashmeres, \ «lvcts Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Trimmings, &c. All the Shades in Berlin, Fleecy, and Fingering Wools. Mantles and Ulsters made to Un‘ Fall & Winter Goods now Complete. The Subscriber is agent for the sale of the culsbrated MOWER manufactured by * TOROKTO KEAPER & MOWEE COMPAXY. ; ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on reasonalie terms. OFFEICE : At Kiernan & Hughson‘s Store, Lower Town. He would particularly call the attention of the Ladies to his Fashiongble Stock of Mantles and Ulsters atvery low priccs Another Lot of those Wonderfully Cheap Tweed Suits, for $8.50 per suit, CHEARDP STOVES AND TINWARE! AGRICULTURAL Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing. Cash for Sheepskins and Hides. Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlay & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &¢ Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill. Also the Gailoway Sulky Rake tho The subsoriber begs to inform the vp-lplic that he bas o'l:rhr Stock of STOVES and 1!~ WARE, which will be Every Lady warting a Mantle should see thcm. Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionabi« Durham, Nov. 26th 1878, DURH AM. Lumber, Shingles & Lath, Purham, October 10, 1878, Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878. Durham, April 4, 1878 In Millinery, and Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, W M. JOHNSTON, Jr. Is still going en, and Will Continue untilâ€"2 Clearance is Made. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED by JOHN CAMERON We want cash and are selling all at cost, and sometimes less, HASTIE & GRANT. And FANCY DRY GOOD8 ever offered in DURHAM . & J. McKECHNIE, Gristing and Chopping attonled to at Shortest Notice N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. ? OR CASHL OR TRA DJ Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. And very little money buys a great deal, Agent for the sale of all kinds of best Sulky rake in the Domuinion, Hemlock, Cherry, Basswood & Maple MANUFACTURERS OF Custom Sawing attended to during the Winter Months Announces his Stock of JUST RECEIVED. IMPLEMENTS, E. & A. DAVIDSON. JOHNX CAMERON T. A. HARRIS Sale yl By THE "REVE #». $1.25 if not paid Protessi #pace and 1 Two inches or Three inches d Qaartor colum: Malf column, Durham, â€" â€" 6!! Do. a1% Do. thir Casaal advert Line tor the tint for each subse measure. deaths tree of by writte Ansorted 1 wlar rates L Mfi' and ®bacving. *4 Bs t the Odice, Garafra®a Street Nothins LIKE LEA BUSINESS DIREC f LEGAL _ Al TERMS:;â€"$1.00 per Svery ‘FThur STRAY ANIM AI soke for $1, the i »ARRI aPHI®3. 8 Cabinst MACDONI u d aany t and a rtas AATES OF ADVi mal a 4s a sn fre ma . t 11 Bavrbor Shop. MEDYC Wood Tura a n poe s Ambrotyp mm ¥¥ **tl1 DC 0 C3