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If 1 Jard. Oats and barley mixed are his strengthonâ€" ing rations. â€"‘The other condiments arethe beautifiers. If a white foot is objectionâ€" nble it‘is dyed.. If a dull eye prevails a little imergfsed dose of arsenic gives it brilâ€" lianey. â€"If the hair betoo long a judicious chpping is given. The whole animal is made "beautifal forever" by endless dodgâ€" @s, Brokenâ€"winded horses are cased by a sories of fasting and sweating, as well as a potion of moisted Spanish trefoil plant, which expands temporarily the lungs Broken kuees are patched with pieces of dead horse skin, gined on neatly. Some I may here say a word on another peâ€" culiar business of Paris :â€"Horse renovaâ€" tors. It would porhaps be more correct to say horse restorers, but the business is the samm. . Twice a week in that usually quiet Boulevard de l‘Hospital you will hear tuâ€" multaous outcries and loud voices like the shouts of a charging squadron of cuirassâ€" jors. These noises come from man and beast. The whole assemblage 11 more like _ an. insane â€" asylam . let _ loosse. ‘The groups of horses are like excited poverty out for an orgie. This is the localiâ€" ty of stables that aro hermetically sealed to the vulgar eyes of those on @"shank‘s mare," or even on a conceited ‘high horse.‘ You hear the noises at least. By a ruse you may get in. It has an equine sanitaâ€" rium. Old faded horses, minust any "go‘, in theria, are taken to this retreat, and by a special food, composed principally of caâ€" rots erushed and mixed with bran, to which n little flavoring of arsenic is given, these quiet quadrupeds become fiery steeds. The faded horse is washed with a particular loâ€" tion and well rubbed, so that he looks well. He is then fed and grven stimulants of a certain kind. In a month he does not know himself. dingy white horses are entirely dyed black and glossy, but woe to the vendor if the disguised animal be caught in a showor of rain pending the negotiations o‘ purchase. The cars are trimmed and painted up, and if . too .. short, _ ornamented _ with India rubber adjuncts. Unless there be some actual disfiguration by broken bones these decoraturs of horses can pass off the very sorriest of sorry horses on the not over wideeawake buyors.â€"Baltimore Sun, sufferers from the inundation at. Szegedin. It is especially noteworthy that in almost every case of public disagter since the first of his reign, Leo XIII. has been among the first to send material ald to the suffetâ€" girl" remains unhappily not settled in life, she is, perhaps, comfortably and contontâ€" edly settled at home, unaware of the interâ€" est her friends are taking in her future, and her prospects for catching a husband. If the "old girl" ever gets married, if she is ever so fortunate as to achieve matrimony, she will doubtless make a good wife, and also relieve the minds of n great many sympathizing people. Vior. It is generally and universally believed that the "old girl" would get married if she could. Itis freely admitted that it isn‘t her fault. 1t would be ridieulously absurd to suppose that she would refuse an offer, and, therefore, all undesirable unâ€" married men who come along, are looked upon as suitable matches for the "old girl." Toothless old buchelors of fifty, old widâ€" dowers with halfâ€"aâ€"dozen wellâ€"grown chilâ€" dren, and other equally desirable and brilâ€" liant chances are benevolently portioned off by kind friends as good catches for the "old girl " if she can get them: former, fast yerging upon the miserable, forlorm existence of the latter. ‘Too old for handkerchief flirtations, too old to claim aweethearts, too young to settle down as a confirmed spinster, too young to take to cats, tes, ‘gossip, atil corkscrew â€"emls, too young to give up all hope of the, final arâ€" rival of the "right one," the "old girl" is in a position to be sympathized with by dll ‘kindâ€"hearted people, and it speaks well for the goodness of human nature that she generally is. Not only do people pity the "old girl, but they take a peculiar interest in her fuâ€" ture prospects. â€" "*Will she ever marry 2 " or ""Will she never marry?" are the quesâ€" tions geaked. If the "old girl" hes a boar, the fact is chronicled, and many are the conjectures as to whether she will succeed in keeping him or not. If she is seen to smile at or politely speak to an unmarried gentleman, it is whispered around that she is making a "dead set" at him. ‘The "old girl" wears a new hat or a bright ribbon, and sympathizing people whisper, " poor thing she begins to show age ; she is twenâ€" nine if a day." Young girls, haviag their first delightful experience of beauzts and balls, look upon the "old girl" as an antedeluvian creature who should keep her place, not be going t> parties, trying to attract attention, "hateâ€" ful old thing." â€"Mothers who have seen their own daughters comfortably settled, that is, married, look with complacent pity upon the "old girl." Young matrons, who nre securely delivered from the muchâ€"toâ€"be dreaded fate of old maidism themselves, can afford to pity the "old girl" as an unâ€" fortunate individnal fast approaching that On the subject of the "old ‘girl‘s " age much interest is manifested, and it is curâ€" rently reported that she has seratched out from the family Bible the year in which she was born, and substituted a later year; anyway, it is generally believad that she is a great deal older than she would have people think she is, and it is also remarked that she "makes up" younger than she should. When a young lady reaches the age of twentyâ€"four or five without having seemed that most desirable, a husband, sie is stylâ€" ed by her pitying friends "an old girl" Not young enough to be called a "young girl," not old enough to be classed with the "old maids," the "old gir}" holds a midâ€" dle position between the two. ‘ Fast leaving behind her the smiling, Lappy, and altogether delightful life of the TwE Pope has sont $1,000 in aid ot the If in the reantime, and while the "old Horse Renovaters. The Old Girl. Arithmetica\ Question No. 6, Two ships start from a certain point,one sailing due north at the rate of 10 miles per hour, the other due east at the rate of 15 miles per hour. After sailing for 20 days the ship going east changed her course and sailed so as to intersept the other. How plete ; An upright where two semiâ€"circles do meet; An isosceles triangle standing on feet ; Tw a semiâ€"circles, and a cirele complete. Quereâ€"what did he want to buy ? far will the ship going north have sailed beâ€" fore it is overtaken by the other? A person going into a grocery store, was asked by the storekeeper what he wanted to buy, to which the ingenious purchaser replied as follows :â€" Threeâ€"fourths of a cross, and a circle comâ€" Toronto, " sixteenth is in Durham but not in hill, "* sevonteenth is in name but not in fame, My whole is the name of a very importâ€" ant man in the County of Grev. H. McCoraticx, Bentinck. Riddle No. 24. I am a word of six letters, and am what all, who try to solve this enigma, has seen. Although I am of the inanimate part of the ereation, yet, in the way of personification I speak of myself as containing the followâ€" ing :â€"The last part of the day, prospect, to contest, an animal, passionate hatred, a maotallic thread, to marry, to examine, to split, w pronounm, an officer of a manor, beâ€" fore, the name of a woman, to wonder, ourselves, to form by texture, and the preâ€" torite of an intransitive verb. _ J. McG. J, McG., Crawford. A man has 3 boys. To one he gives 10 eggs ; to another, 3C eggs ; to another 50 eggs ; cach is to sell his eggs at the same price, and return the same money. Noteâ€" the boys are supposed to zeturn all they reâ€" ceived,for the eggs. + wA Axswer to No. 18, Dundalk, 19 Hopeâ€" ville. Geographical No. 2, Constantinople. S. McKenzic, and H. MceCormick, Bonâ€" tinck. Auswer to Arithmetic Question, No. 5. Algebraical Solution, Answer 25 oxen. J. McG., Crawford. Historical Riddle. Answer, Honorable Oliver Mowat, not answered. Riddle No. 23. I am composed of seventeen letters. My first is in ark but not in house, "* second is in run but not in walk, * third is in cat but not in dog, " fourth is in band but not in finger, * fifth is in iron but not in coal, " sixth is in bay but not in river, " seventh is in black but not in white, * eighth is in whole but not in ‘part, ° " ninth is in dog but not in pig, * tenth is in May but not in April, * eleventh is in cream but not in milk, " twelftn is in land but not in water, " thirteenth is in Eve but not in Adam, " fourteenth is in temple but not in We have not heard of a single instance where wages have risen as a consequence of the N. P., while scores of instances have haye been quoted where employers have been compelled to cut down wages most ernelly. The workingman‘s candle is beâ€" ing burned at both ends for him. As his expenses go up his wages come down. Wm. Van Buren, formerly a Guelph printer, has been elected Mayor of Lansing, Michigan. Goorge Jury, a farmer from near Listoâ€" wel, but for the last week farming a little south of Brantford, was arrested on Thursâ€" day by Constable Hall, of Bragtford, and Gonstable Hemphill, of Listowel, on a charge of stealing a team of horses,harness, waggon, plough, and other farming impleâ€" ments. Jury was taken to Listowel. Porato Bugs.â€"A Janesville, Wis., man claims to have found a sure cure for potaâ€" to bugs, and by 10 years‘ experiment in Coloradu, to have demonstrated that .it is something which every farmer ought to know. His plan is simply to plant one or two flax seods in each hill of potatoes. He says that the bugs will shun it every time, and that for ten years he has been thus successful in raising potatoes, while otlers have failed. ‘The proposed remedy is sim« ple and it costs almest nothing to try it. in that city ; A ;on.-g lady was sitting with a gallant captain, in & charmingly decoratâ€" ed recess. On her knee was a diminutive niece, placed there to play propriety. In the adjoining room, with the door open, were the rest of the company. Says the little niece, in a jealous and vory .audible voice : “Auntiq.vkj's‘fi‘o too.". We \Iegvo you to imagne what had just happened. "*Yon say twice, Ethel dear; two is not grammar, " was the immediate rejoinder. _ _A Goop Rat Srogy.â€"A prominent lrorse dealer of Montreal tells the followâ€" ing curious story adout the fancy his rats (as he calls them) have for a change of dict :â€"He keeps a horse and noticed lateâ€" ly that it showed symptons of lameness in bis fore legs. He examined him carefully, but could not discover the cause. On goâ€" ing to the stable, one day he, before enterâ€" ing, looked in through the window, when to his astonishment he counted eleven rats stuck on the horse‘s legs sucking his bleod, He waited, expecting every momont that his lrorse would shake them off, but instead of doing this he remained motionless and seemed to enjoy the strange visitors. A rap on the window sent the rats scurrying off. On examination of the horse‘s legs he found 22 little holes from eleven of which the blood â€"was flowing,. The horse was reâ€" movedito andther stuble and soorl recoverâ€" ed from the sores, but stranga to say his appotite has almost failed him ; he refuses oats, and as a consequence has fallen off in flesh, so much so that now he â€"is almost useless. g this is the way in which things are dore Ir the London World is to be believed, house, fiftcenth is ir London but not Answers to Riddles. Riddles. +44+4 + 4â€"@+» + ++ J. McG. in 1#"Morigages and other Real Estute Scâ€" curities purchased, or advances made on the same. A. McLELLAN, and 1mâ€"7 Agent at i« HEAD OPFICE 14 Adelaide Street East, Toronto. (LIMITED) ; ()FFERS to Lond Money on Farm, City and Town Property, on the following Liboral Terms, viz:â€"8 per cent. per annum, Interest pay» able HAUFâ€"YEARLY, NOTW IN ADVANCE, _8} per cent. per anuum, Interest payable YEARLE NOT IN ADVANCE, Capital anthorized by Chnrter, $3,030,000. Prssippxt: Sir Alex. T. Gait. Viceâ€"Presinext: A. H. Campbell, Eaq. DinEcrons: His Honor D. A. Macdonald, Lieut.â€" Gov. of Ont.; Hon. John Sirapson ; Hon, 8. wid NPR CC EM e CC TE Mackay; (‘., L. Beardmore, Esq.; Wm. Ince, Esq. BaxkERs The Bank of Moatreal ; The Canadian Bank of Comm »ce. Souicrrons; Messrs. Blake, Kerr & Boyd, MaxacE® : J. Turnbull, where to work for us, Now is the time, Costly outht and terms freer Address Tiv® & (p Augustg, Muine. dross Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and many fine Engravings. Price #1.2% n year; Five Copies for £5.00. Specimen Numbers sent for 10 conts. _ Loan and Investment Co., The Flower and Vegetable Gatiem, 175 Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many hundrea Enâ€" gravings. For 50 cents in paper covers; $1.00 in elu_-gnr:t'cln_tl):. In (ier‘mt\_n or l_dl.mll‘s_h{ g wl _ Vick‘s Seeds nre the bost in the world. Send Five CBxt Srawr for a FuoRat GUIDE, containing Listand Prices, afd plenty of information, Adâ€" A beautizul work of 100 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate,and 300 l1lustrations, with Descr‘ ptionsof the best flowers and V egetables, and how to grow thent. All for a FivE CsNT Stam». . In English or Night of meeting, Thursday on or before u moon in each month. ‘P. Carson, See, Night of aneoting every Monday ut 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows‘ Hall. Visiting brothren welcome, T. A. Harris, N.G. W.B. Vollet, See. Divine Service cverf' Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Babbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday ovening at 7:30. Bible Class every Thursday evening at 7:30. . Rev. Wim, Park, pastor. 8. 6. REGISTRY OFFICE. Thomas Lauder, Re.gstrnr; John A. Munro, De putyâ€"Registrar, Office hours from 10 a, m., to 4 pm Town Hallâ€"open every Friday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shares 81, nmunal fee 50 cents. Alexanâ€" der Robertson, Librarian. Night of moeting, Tuesday on or before full mnoen of each month. Visiting brethren welcome, A. Vollet, W. M. H. W. Movkler, Secretury, Services overy Sabbath at 10:30 a, m, and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 230 p. m. . Prayer moeting every Thursday evening at 7 oclock, and Bible Class every Monday eveming at§ o‘clock, Pastor Rev, R. Godfrey. Office hours from 8 @. m.to 7 p. m. Arch. Mcâ€" Kenzie, Postmaster. » TRINITY CHURCH, Sabbath services at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Rev. H. B. Wray, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middugh and Elias Edge, June, August, Octoper and December, Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding â€" the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The @nd Thursday in each month. Flesherionâ€"Monday before Orangeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Second Woednesday in each month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in month. Mildmay â€" Last â€" Wednesday _ of month. Guelphâ€"Firgt Wednesday in eachmonth. Harristonâ€"Eriday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The"day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, DURHAM DIXRXECTORY Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month: Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham.** * Hanoverâ€"Monday bafore Durham; Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each As all kinds of goods maust shortly go up in price, many lines having already advanced, all who require goods will save money by Buying now at + I beg to inforti the public that shortly before the increased duties were under the "National Policy" tariff I purchased an Immense stock of Staple Dry Goods. Groceries NOW is the time to buy a PIECE of GOOD OHEAP FACTORY coTroN. PRINTS FROM Se. PER YARD UP. _ , WA FACTORY COTTONS From 5¢. per yard By the Pieee. TEA FROM 20e. PER POUND. Clover sted, ‘Grass soeed, Garden Sseds & Turnip seed Very Cheap. pPOXxT FORGET TO BUY EARLY AT DRY GOODS aa;}\ GROCERIES At J. H. HUNTER‘S. NOW is the time to buy a CATTY of that Choice Japan Tea at 45¢. put up Tin Caddy. Vick‘s Mlastrated Monthly Magazineâ€"32 DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M 8 TEPHEN LODGE No. 160 1 0,0.F month Durham, April 2nd, 1879 MONTHLY *CATTLE FAFRS.«»~ . wn,l..u‘: George Greig, Esq.; Do Lid Mactay, £50., of: Gordion Vick‘s Floral Guide. THE BRITISH CANADIAN of Ont.; Hon, John fllmflwn; Hon, Wood, Prov.â€"Treas. ; William Thom rnan tmomoonsemmâ€"ences: mnmmanterme mncmiescises PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH can make money fasterat work for us than at anything else. Capital not re. ured: wowih ntarlyou. Sheper diet at MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE C. METHODIST CHURCH DURHAM L. 0. L. No. 632 BAPTIST CHURCH And intend offering them at the old LOW Pri¢es for 30 days. JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y PO8T OFFICE MONEY â€" SAVED â€"J.â€"H,. HUNTER‘S. each cach Buy It! â€"~Try It! taking it, feeling quite cured of that nilment, and have no‘c' used ln‘y‘ since until of late I have taken some for a cold in my head A sense of duty to sufferers from that Joathsome discase, Oxtarrh, prompts me to send you this Cerâ€" Remedy and take No Other, T.J. B. H.\ubmq“Dol?iPiop Agent, J. W. Bouldens‘ 1 saw my case described in many g:&tzculm. The inward "drop" from the head had me very disâ€" agrceable, and a chokinfi sensation often prevent ing me from lying lulfi would feel like smotherâ€" ing aud be compelled to lit“;l{l in the bed. My health ahd spirits were seriously affected, When your Agent came to Walkerton in August, 1876 T ur Agentcame to Walkerton in August, 1876, I {:cur:g three bottJes. Before I had used a quarter of the contents of one bottle I found decided reliot and when I had used two bottles and a third, I quit Eesc ts Auaffes insbows o uo ap daiad sn 1 P For Sale by all I was affiicted in my head ears lre':md it to be cumf;. In n‘fih{g in saw my case described in many part Rockville Mills, Bentinck Fob. 14,1878, Light Harness, Trimmings, ___ Whips, etc. :'.{xi'ilikdrfii&fiifibi?;oidih&?hi':fiy_di{yfE&‘}&L: ns n:. rl:.u:e lm.ypy effocts sec to me to be "too L2 d is wn good to be true. SHINGLES, LATH ANPD LUMBER * on hand and sold at down hill prices. Thousards Applaud its Wonderful Cures, Hear what a Reverend Gentleman says of the Constitutional Remedy. Brockville, Ont. Dran Sin.â€"It is now two years since your "Conâ€" stitutionalCaturh Remedy ‘ was introduced to me. I have waited this long to see if the cure would reâ€" T. J. B, HanpiN6. Esq Custom Sawing of Lumber AND SHINGLES, done at once, and cheap, to suit the times. With the Circular Saw against all kinds of Saw Logs during 1878. NO ARMILSTICE pared to put A BABR OF IRON into a.nx shape that Fancy or Necessity may deman From early morn tilt dowy eve, John Norval‘s door‘s sjar, And if you want a Needie made, Ho‘ll form it from a Bar. That Bar of Iron. 'IWIIE Subscriber begs to inform the peoâ€" ple 0f Dundalk, and vicinity, that he is still carrying on the Trade of Blacksmithing, and is preâ€" Durham, July 4, 1878, I was affiicted in 1 December 16th, 1878. And now within that lively Town, He has Declared @ War; And set the hammer, vice ad file, To fight against the Bar, And when WDundallk began to strive To suit all Grades and Ranks of non, No matter who they are, That want a job nsade strong with Iron, Me‘ll bind it with a Bar, A Bar of Tro Will shine So if you way _ Bo like the Morning Star, His Hammers with redoubled force, Came down upon the Bar, Yot still witHout advance in price John Nerval struck the Bar. But times anon began to nmend _ His Iron came in a Car; , For favors past, to Patrous he Holds thankfulness at Par; And hopes they ever will believe Hc‘ll suit them from a Bur When Seas were rough and days were dar And when the times were out of joint, And cash as scarce as spar, Ho never failed to strike a Nail, And form things from a Bar. _ Sobhn Neorval, like a Tar, | _ tood many a blast and held his post War, War‘! He‘ll form And made things from a Bar. URES CATAR CoONnsSTTITUTIONAL Catarrh Remedy CALL AND SEE n Norval‘s hands, please the Czar * in anchcr made, rom & Bar, JOHXN NORVAL, Blacksmith, Duxvarx. mpts me to lemii'ou this Cerâ€" with leaye to make what use J. W. CRAWFORD, Durham P. 0. 'Il‘t" at only ong Dollar in a neat fimâ€"14 v1 ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on OFFICE : At Kiernan & Hughson‘s & The Subcriber is agent for Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidla Improved Gang Ploughs,. &¢ AGRICULTURAL CIHHIEARPDP FOT CASH OR CRAEE Agent for the Superior Broadcast Seeder and Drill,. Also the Gailoway Sulky Rakeâ€"the best Sulky rake in the Dommion, Thesubscriber begs to inform the public that be has a large Stock of STOVES and TIN WARE, which will be sold Fall and Winter Fashions. Particular attention paid to Eavestroughing, Cash for Sheepskins and Hides. Tweed Suits, for $8.50 per suit, I%*We respocifully inform all who are indebted to us that their accounts ara ready, and we must insist on payment this month. E. & A. DAVIDSON, Offer the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST Stock of Millinery, Mantles, Fashionable Stock of Mantles and Ulsters at very low prices STOVES AND TINWARE | Fall & Winter Goods now Complete. We are also giving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTHS, Ulster Cloths, Cashmeres, \ elvets, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Gloves, Mosiery, Trimmings, &e. All the Shades in Berlin, Fleeey, and Fingering Wools. Mantles and Ulsters made to Order, HARDWARE STORE, This is the place to buy yotié hardware if you want to get the best value for your money. Bar Iron, Gilue, Springs, Axles, Patent Arms, Horse nails Spades,Shovels and Manure Forks &c. &c. cheaper than ever. MOWAT‘S IS THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP HARDWARE, Giving Away, Giving Away! DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats & Caps, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, Cheaper than ever for Cash, Every Lady wanting a Mantle should see them. Durharo, April 4, 1878. Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878, Durham, October 10, 1878. Durham, January, 1879, Darham, March 26th, 1878. NATLS General Blacksmith‘s Supplies, WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., HINGES BOLTS Another Lot of those Wonderfully Cheap INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED by JOHN CAMERON HASTIE & GRANT‘S. He would particularly call the attention of the Ladics to his And FANCY DRY GOODS ever ofered in DUKRKHAM MOWATS SsCREWS ent for the sale of the celsbratel MOWER manufactured by the TORONTO REAPER & KOWEL COMPAXY, Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. JOS. F. MOWAT, Agent for the sale of all kinds of LOWER TOWX;, DURHAM. Announces his Stock of JUST RECEIVED. OCKS vARNISHES CARPEXTER‘s TOOLS _ GLASS PAINTS PI OILS IMPLEMENTS, SUCH mA T wee mssc enc ids ivelveniie idvcn Imfs rexpege es w o ~â€" *% AND Lower Town, DURHAM. ‘s Store, Lower Town E. & A. DAVIDSON. JOIK CAMERON. T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 PUTTY & Stewart‘s BAUSHES, vl MOST APPROVED KINDS can depend upon being satisfied by leavit g And with the Greatest Promptitud s Havieg lately made an addition to and contains a v84s$ ammount of interesting Job Department, READING Possesses great Facilities for doing all ‘The Large and rapidly increasing Circu Is now fitted up in the very best style, and in the Townships of Glenelg, Bentine Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia Osprey; Melancthon and ether Yown ships makes it one of the "GCGrmrov Good Family Newspaper Best Style of the "Grey Review" Pest Mediums for Advertisers Job Work Price $1.25 per Annum K=*POSTAGE FREE. TLeé office is furnished with LOCAL ANXND FOREIGN should subscribe for the 28 COLUMN PAPEBK If not paid in advance PRESSES, TYPE, Fic In the County of Grey, type, parties wishing oF THE LATEST W OREK. done in the very us their orders. MARKET REPORT®, Al. who witnt a lation of the l““ * + as > l( “" ANXD EDITORIALs proprizro®r " Duxpapi, Co, Wroy, Ont. Mones raxinabde {iligett. nfiabie hull vear wad of the v-r‘rri;rhnl payalile in ‘un or pfln-'t,' and intersst yenrd wrowors. Wild and lm“w--u-d Lands Morlgages Bought and § ol Any Person Wanting Mon Capital ©500,000, Ster English & Scotis ( * RADUATE of To E Member of the Col Hurgoons of Ontanio. Oril Jwug Rape, Durhimn, Out 1, sane made at 6 cent and ards accor * "p(v'w‘n:::l e YETERINARY SURGEO pUNDAJ k Will be at Hastine‘s H stel, 8 dar and Priday, from 10 o%cl Â¥ 7 Durham, on the 6t1 First class work only dor Vetorinary Surgeo #*RADUATE of O Pugh Roso‘s 46 auad ty t 1 To qedogs onl be en No finos Expenses Lower th any other Company. Â¥ or further information apply to DPR. LGHTBRODY “'ll.l. be at his Office, Han wam, to Noun, At home, 2nd Rontinck., after noon . Messaces for 1 Foutherfopd‘s attonded 40. ( * RADUATE of Nietoria E) Toronto, and Underâ€"Graduate versity, Montreal. Bungeny in nowr s Lower Town. Durham JOSEPH F. MOWAT “' F. will pay Agents a Salary ’-rmonullu‘w,avdln- # mission to sell our new and worderful i "fe imean whant .!-L Bample free SHERMAN & CO., Mursin 1J‘ or to Kound, and every Th of all kinds done to order on ® 'mflu. #e wa ~Poulatt St., nex Bask Union st., Owen bour ©, MieF uons y 50 Advertisements, except when accompa by written instructions to the contrary iuserted until forbidden, and charged at wlar rates, C â€" h & Cabinet Make Wrdinary notices of births, . marrig deaths, and all kind: of local news, inse free of charge. SPRAY ANJIMALS, «c., advertised t BPLRAY ANJIMALS, «c., advertised t weeks for &1, the advertisement not t meed 8 lines. I‘Alu(l STERS. #e. Office. one 'l‘.\luilh'l'l’l{.\' a . Solicitors in Chast vetessional and business cards, one inc space and under, per year, T‘wo inches or 24 lines Nonpariel measu Threc inches do. per year . . C Quarter column, per year Halt column, 4* One colum®, _ Ft _ 1 Do. ME HUOUUR .+ 1 ~xaxra>re Do. three months . . . . .. Casaal advertisoments charged 8 ct AAne tor the first mmsertion, and 2 ols. pe for eath subsequent insertion â€" No: ameasure. As the @fice, Garafraxa Stroot, Upper TERMS:â€"$1.00 per year in Advan #a. $1.25 if not paid withintwo month 121 +o a* " w in I & ut a* e Durtrum. April Dunda #as removed to his Ol4 mm Post Ofh e wh ds and eastomors Dundalk, Merck. 20, 18 INVESTMEXT COMrANY, (I MR. MECTOR McARTHIT pNDALK BUSINESS DIRECTOR ALFKLED FROSYT, Coonty Crown Att Prstioutars and somime * RADUATE of Ontan W atson Bros. Carpenters and Builder Meney to Loan. Do You Want Monoey. ‘ MacRAF, REAL ESTATE AGFN PR. KIERLNA N * RADUATE of Nietorin Urnoustr®®r®, and U ADENTIAN Garnfraxa Mtweet RUREA N F e mout , Jun., MP# »LAN®S ngd Slv?n-ifirut AGENTS, READ THIS â€" §Lool«, Churehes, and pr work, Sash and Blinds E. D. MACMILLA® ARRISTER, ATPORNEY per Town, Durham, Out . McFAYDEXN & ROBAKT» ARRISTERS. Solicitors in Cl lagr, Toronte I*. %., NEKEXCHÂ¥, NTIST MISCELLANEOUS. RATES OF ADVERTISIXG wPB 00.3 A M A. MOme Frost & Frost. Wood Turning, Dx. J A MIESON MEDICAL. REMOVAL NOR M A N ja boryow in JI, Matthews, «i0 it ON vill visit ent, Durhan tw PDBL DCR and PSDERTARL) Blinds made to 0 P. & C. WaTso J. TOWNXSEXD Art Â¥Viarl um H M tree. Iny BA TX $hu {f #4