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9 0 Tast J11 @iry was the warmest on f'ec.\xd H ;:;;f B','u;:"' B'um: b: iz Qutario, Ri#:excess ol warmatlh beiug 10â€" ctc. For sale by all de.luss to 18 degrees Rbove tie average. | Lottle. â€"b 104. sickle grinder rights. firm in Toromnto, and the (sharpers) will doubtless be brought to time if caught. Mr. X‘. Robinson, Posimaster otf Viclet Hill, was called on by one of the agents, and reâ€" fusing to stgxs the order when presented (at the barn by the way) asked the party ifto ihe house, and demanded the ordex to read for himself, discovered the dodge, and erdered the fellow out. Those who have tried the Grinder prorounce it entirely useâ€" less in every way. Smece the above was in type we loarn that three men have been arrested at Prescott, tud committed onun‘ charge of swindling, by sclling these bogus The Alliston Herald says :â€" Some five or six woeks ago a puir of ‘sl.arpors,‘ one of whom, it is said, hails from Bradford, the other a stranger with several aliases, took a trip through Mulmur and Mono, ulong the town line, west of Rosemont. Calling on a farmer, they showed a sample of the "Champion Mower Sickle Grinder," expatiated on its useful laborâ€"saving and economic qualities, and wound up by askâ€" ing the party to take one on trial offering the ageney for the neighborhood, no pay until delivered to purchasers, &e. By this means J. Swanzey. N. Parsons, S. Liddy, W. Hall, M. Bunt, and others whose names we have not learned, were induced to sign what they believedl to be an order for one Crinder on trial,but which turned out to be a bonv fide order for one package containâ€" ing a dozen to be paid for in cash when reâ€" eeived. The packages were promptly shipped, but all the parties nbo\'o-nnmedl detected the swindle aund refused to take the articles from the station at Shelburne. Aun agent came round a few days ago deâ€" manding pay,. On being refased he left, saying the orders would be sued in Toronâ€" to. ‘The worst ease in the lot of victims is that of a Mr. Jackson of Mono, who thoughtlessly took the package home, and when the t _ called i | by umahvm over :?t!:.‘:: ' hehad in the house (§20) and to give "his| note for the balance of $10, the wholesale price being $80 per dozen. ‘The matter bas Leen 'luol‘:: the hands of a legal Council met in Town Hall, Flesherton, en Monday, February 2nd, 1880. f-lembors! all present. Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meetiyg read and confirmed. Comâ€" mmumnications from the following parties presented and read, Clerk of Euphrasia reâ€" garding road job on town line, Michael Riley, reâ€"village lot,in Priceville, D. Wright, reâ€"orange hall, Eugenia. Application of trustees separate gehool of section No. 6, presented and read. Auditors‘ report proâ€" seuted and read. Byâ€"law No. 2309 forming separate school of section No. 6, and byâ€" law No. 310 authorizing trustees of separate sehool to borrow money introduced and passed in the usual way. Accounts preâ€" sented as follows:â€"J. M. Webster, for polling plaee ward No. 4, $2 ; J. W. Henâ€" derson, quartor salary & Reg, $37.5C ; Jas. MeNichol error in assgssment, 6c ; Euâ€" phrasia Council, half paymant for road job on town line, $2 ; Collectors for each ward $20 ench, #80 ; Monthly allowance to inâ€" digents, £12. Mr. Elliott moved, secondâ€" ed by Mr. McL.ood, that the Auditors‘ reâ€" port as finally audited by committee be reâ€" eeived, and that 200 copies be printed with quarterly report in April,â€"Carried. Mr. Wlliott mmoved, seconded by Mr. MeLeod, that the request of David Wright on behalf of the orange hall, Kugenia, be granted inâ€" asmuch that it has beenâ€" shown that the hall is used for religeous purposes princiâ€" pally, at a very nomiuval charge, and also that the trustees thereof are willing without charge to allow this council to use said hall when required for municipal purposes.â€" Carried. Council adjourned. J. W. Mrxo®asox, Clerk. to the Okiikcef the accident, Lut the. mosk likely is that &r.'h';:',‘::;u .,:,?’ o,.m;: gas before getting ib bed It would apâ€" pear that ons of the Ch@tmhermaids of the hetol had rapped at his bedr0v= door in the morning, but hearing 2 MOventest jin the bed she retired, thinking that the oc: eupant was too fatigned to arise. ‘The unâ€" fortanate man is receiving every attention from the propriector of the American Hoâ€" tel. The medi¢al men who wore called state that the unfortunate Walkertonian could not possibly have survived had his presâ€" enee remained urobserved for another halfâ€" hour. â€" As itfwas, they considered the case a hopeless one when they first appeared on the scene, and had not prompt and aeâ€" tive steps been taken to counteract the dangerous effects of the gas inhalation, the qnmun would Lave had a fatal ending. t .« theories have been advanced as door of Mr. Robertson‘s bedroom, as the cceupant had failed to rospond to the numâ€" erous rappings on the doorâ€" The door was finally burst open, when the inmate was found on the bed in an unconscious condiâ€" tion. A heary smell of gas which escaped told the story, and on examination it was discovered that the gas, though not burnâ€" ing, had not been turned off. Drs. Thorâ€" burn, Wagner and Teskey were summoned, and it was fully three or four hours before the unconseious man gave signs of returnâ€" ing animation. Next day he was reported to be in a low condition, but was cousiderâ€" ¢ed ont of danger. ‘ From the Toronto Mail. ; Mr. R. H. Robertson arzived in this city from Walkerton Ont., about sleven o‘clock on the night of Tuesday. He proceeded to the American Motel, where he registered his nun?dnfiud to rest. The followâ€" ing morning a friend from Walkerton called at the hotel, but not finding Robertson astir, left and promised to call again during the day. After two or three visits the rtranger who desired an inlerview with the Walkerton merchant, arrived at the conâ€" clusion that all was not right. Ou the ocâ€" easion of his last call, which took place about fivre o‘clock on Wednesday night, he suggested the advisibility of forcing the Artemesia Council Almost Suffocated. OF A i4 e + WALKERTON MERCHANT. edy in soarnesss of a part, or muscular pain SJ( Joints, Ccntraction of the Museles, outâ€" ward Tumzrs, Swelled Neck, Enlarged Glands, ete., ard is unsurpassed as a remedy for | Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, _ The want of snow has been a great drawback in Manitoulin Island this winter. Cattle were out grazing mbout the middle of January. ‘There was a terrible hurriâ€" cane, whiclh unroofed a great many buildâ€" ings, and did much damage in all parts of the Island. A family on the western end of the Island were killed by their house being blown upon them. ‘ A bottle of Hagyard‘s Yellow Oil is worth more to the sufferer than the $40,000 pearl that Cleopatra drank, 1t proyes a sure remâ€" P Magyard‘s Pectoral Balsam has a tonic | affect ou the stomach and the digestive orâ€" | gans, without any injurious affect on the | system,. _ It allays irritation of the bronchial | tubes and stomach, removing the phlegm | from the air cells to the lungs ; at the same | time healing the inflamed or itritated parts. | We have never known it to fail in giving satâ€" isfaction, when used according to directions, for Conghs, Colds, Hoarseness or any other affection of the throat or lungs !uXmg to Upwards of 40,000 head of live stock in British Columbia were seriously endangerâ€" edlby the late deep snop and the extreme cold. Consumption. . For sale by all dealers at 25 cents yet bottle. â€"b 104, in maguificent style, when the same man as before was heard bawling out at the top of his voice, "Mr. Heury! Henry! I call for Mr. Heunry to make a speech !" The chairman arose and remarked that it would oblige the audience if the gentleman would refrain from any further calling for M». Henry, as that gentleman was now speakâ€" ing. "Is that Mr. Henry ?" said the disâ€" turber of the meeting. "Thunder! that can‘t be Mr. Henry! Why, that‘s the little fellow that told ms to holler !" ‘ | ton Congregationalist," writing recently from England, said : "I saw recently twenâ€" ty women standing at a bar, all drinking ; I have seon drunken women clinging to lampâ€"posts, and one lying drunk at full length in Hyde Park. The halfâ€"holiday system which prevails quite generally is proving a curs?s. To obtain Saturdny afterâ€" noBn for recreation, the working people | begin labor at six o‘clock, an hour carlier | than Americans: Bo greatis the debauch |of Saturday and Sunday that few works | are started in full till Tuesday morning." | â€"Another writer says : "One of the most fl:uncntnble features of the traffic is the | fact that over one hundred thonsand womâ€" | en in England are acting as barmaids, an [nttmrtive face and form being a requisite | qualification. â€" In the Strand, London, the | Gaicty restaurant employs a dozen pretty At <a political meeting the sperker and audience were very much disturbed by a man who constantly called out for Mr. Menry. Whenever a new speaker came on, this man bawled out, "Mr. Henry! Henry ! Honry ! I ehll for Mr. Henry!" After several interruptions of this kind at each speech, a young man aseended the platiorm and was soon ajring his cloquence "If the country would give me as much money as it paid fees for sendin‘ me here," remarked a vagrant in the county gaol, "I could buy an outfit and go prospectin‘. Instid o‘ usin‘ me.to develop the resources o‘ the countsy, they stick me in here and board and lodge me fur three months fur nothin‘. Law‘s a queer lay out." ‘"Why, you‘d better knock the door down. What do you want ?" “()ch, imy darling, don‘t let me. wake any of your family. I‘m just using your knocker to wake the people next door. I‘m locked out, d‘ye soc, and they‘ve niver®a knocker." A smart scholar had this question put to him by an inspectorâ€""Well, my boy, do you know what ‘syntax‘ means?" The child answered, "Yes sir, the duty upon spirits." girls ncatly clothed in black. We have counted over a hundred wellâ€"dressed young men, standing at the bar drinking and smoking. â€" This is but one of two hunâ€" dred and fifty such places owned by a sinâ€" gle firm."â€"From another source we learn tiat a lady who devoted a large portion of her fortane to a Home in London, for women who had fallen into intemperance, provided accommodation for thirty,supposâ€" ing not that many would be found. In nine months there were five hundred appliâ€" cations for admission, and from these forâ€" tyâ€"two were from women of rank. Let us not be ignorant of the fact that women as woll as men fall before this terptation. Girls must Â¥e put npon their guard. ho 4 4@ 44â€" _ frightful., â€"A correspondent of the "Bosâ€" Woxry axp» Deryx.â€"Last year in Lonâ€"« don,*Eng., these were 16,525 women arresâ€" ted as "drunk and disorderly." J. B. Gonugh in a recent speech i2 New York on his return from England, said : "I am afrail that drinking amongdladies is inâ€" creasing. It is customary, in England, to see young ladies passing from one confecâ€" tionsry to another, and drinking their glasses of sherry together. It is getting to be fashionable for them to carry highly orâ€" namented flasks filed with sherry. The drunkenness of women in Great Britain is An auctioneer is a man who is always irying to get up sells. Dr. Livxostoxt gave his testimony in faror of total abstinence in the following words : "I have acted on the principles of total abstinence from all alcoholic liquors during more than twenty years. . My indiâ€" vidual opinton is, that the most severe labâ€" ors or privations may be undergone withâ€" cut aleoholi¢ stimulants, beenuse those of us who have endured the most had nothing die of alcololie excess, He makes the fo}â€" lowing statement : The returns of the Maâ€" dras army to the English Government shew the percentage of mortality to be aâ€" mong total abstainers 11.1 per thousand ; among the moderate drinkers, 23.1,; and the intemperate, 44.5. else than water, and not always enough of Dz. Kgenax Ker®, of London, began inâ€" restigations some time since, with the purpose of refuting the statement that 60,â€" Kingdom. He says he is now compelled to admit that at least twice that number Temperance Notes. m , At 20 couts per Upper Town,Durham, Opposite th: Keview Office 1/ Durham,Jans.13th, 1380. UT78 Frames, Mottos, Cord, Nails I0 cent Pictures Night of meofin's. Thursday on or before full moon in each month. T. Cn-uym.S«c. Go to KELSEY‘Sâ€" Gallery â€"FORâ€" Nmot moounfi ever&llondnv at 7:30 o‘clock, in the Fellows‘ Hall. Visiting brethren welcome. T. A. Harris, N.G. W.B.\t":lfct&ec. Night of meeting, Tuesday on or before full moor of es:h _month. Visiting brethren welcome. A. Thomas Lauder, Beflm‘u John A. Munro, Deâ€" putyâ€"Registrar, Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 pau. e MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE. To Town Hallâ€"open every Friday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shares $1, aunual fee 1. Alexander Robortson, Librarian Office hours from 8 a. m.to 7 p. in. Arch. Mc Kenzie, Postmaster. of each month. \'ixifillnf brethren welc Vollet W. M. H. W. Mockler, Secretary ___ _ _ made in thissection. _ _ _ _ The Gallery will always be attended. Bible class at 6 p. m. Thursday evening, regular prayer meeting at 8p.an. And other fittings for BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday Servicesâ€"preaching at 11 a. m.; Sabbath School at ~ 2:30 p. m.: l’reacfilng at 7 p. m. Week evening Servicesâ€"Monday cveniu‘g, young peoples‘ prayer meeting at8p. m.; Wodnesday evening, Divine Service cvc-r{ Babbath at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p.in. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Bible Class every Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Wim. Park, pastor, ETHODIST CHURCH. Services ever{ Subbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School nt 200 g m. . Prayer meeting every Thursday evening ut o‘clock, and Bible Class every Monday evening at8 o‘clock. Pastor Rev. I. Godfrey. TRINITY CHURCH. Sabbath services at 11 a, m. and 7 g.‘m. Sunday Schqol at 2 p. m. Rey, H. B. Wray, B.; A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edge, DURHAM DIRECTORY The Largest and Most Complete ORGANS ~AND ° PIANOS. Highest Honors ever awarded to any Maker in the World. We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS. Correspondenco Bolicited. Send for HMustrated Catalogueâ€" Manufacturers of and Dealers in LUMBER, LATH, Dry Goods, Millinery, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, &c., &c., SHINGLES, FLOU RK, & CGHUPS L UE Bill Stuff Cut to Order, All Sizes. Gristing and Chopping attended‘ _ at Shortest Notice. Custom Sawing attended to during Winter Months. « Fall and Winter Stock of STAPLE and FANCY DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M STEPHEN LODGE No. 169 I 0. 0.F Feb. 12th, 1880. While you have a chance PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DURHAM L. 0. L. Â¥o.632 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE MEDAL AND DIPLOMA,: CENTENNIAL, ... ... ... 1876. do do SYDNXEY, AUSTRALIA, ... 1877. GOLD MEDAT at PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION TORONTO, 1878. HIGHEST Award at INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Toronto, 1879, Factory in the Dominion, â€"â€"â€"â€"140 ®" #00+â€"â€"â€" POST OFFICE, KORMAN KELSEY, Dominion Organ Company;, Mailed Free.â€" Addressâ€" DOMINION Best in the Market. ys on hand. â€"G.; & J. McKECHNIE Bowmanville, Ont. SHINGLES, LATH AXND LUMBER on hand and sold at down hill prices. J. W. CRAWFORD, Rockville Mills, Durham P. 0. Custom Sawing of Lumber With the Circular Saw against all kinds of Saw Logs during 1878. Arrive 4:80 p. m., Fortimeo atintermediate stationssce Time Tables , EDMUND WRAGGE. Gencral Manager NO ARMILSTICE South â€" Depart 7:15 a.m Arrive 11:10 u. i. North, Depurt, 1:30 a. in. Arrive, L1 a. . West. Depart 11345 a.m. On and after MONDAY. Jth May, 1879, trains will run as follows:â€" 4 TORONTO (UNIOX STATION. Depart, 7:30 a. im., 11:35 p. m., 540 p. m Arrive, 10:30 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 940 p. m, ORANGEVILLE, poRoNTOQ, GREY, AxND BRUCE RALILWAY, CHANGE OF TIME. Toronto. April 20th, 1879 AND SHINGLES, done at once, and cheap, to suit the times. War, War! Depart Arrive 735 a. m., 1133 a. m., 5:40 p. m. 11:10 u. m., 4:25 p. m., 820 p. in« 130 a. in 435 p m. W13 a. in., 5:20 p. im. 11345 am. _ Arrive 11:00 a. m. OwEN sOUND, 6:30 m.mi., 12:00 noon 4:00 p.m., 10:15 p.m. TRESWATER Now â€" Very ~Complete. H, OATMEAL, FLOUR, â€" & CHOPSTUFF â€"103 v1 7 inch Pipe and Elbows at 7c each! STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! Who are anxious to have their Dwelling Houses, Barns and Contents Insured against loss by Fire, can do so at a low rate, and in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly. S T OV ES of all Kinds! FARMERS AND OTHERS Finished, and Ready for Delivery : Sleighs, Land Rollers, Gang Ploughs, Turnip Cutters, Straw Cutters for Hand, and Straw Cutters for Horse Power : And a large line of very fine quality for $1.00 worth $1.50. Wool Shawls at less than wholsale price. _ Undershirts and Drawers, Flannels and Blankets all at old prices. Stacks of TEA of all Grades at OLD PRICES. blbs of Currants for 25 cents. 6lbs of Tea For $1.00, And Groceries of every description equally low. _ Purchasers will find it to thesr advantage to buy now. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS! ATTENTIGN ! They are Cheap, They are Excellent Value. Bought before the Advance. Try Them. Bales of Factory Cotton, 20 Yards for $1.00. PILES OF TWEEDS 65 cents, worth 90 cents. Having anticipated the rise which has taken place in every discription of manufactured and imported goods, I purchased largely before the advance, and will continue to sell every deâ€" scription of Cotton and Woollen Goods, GROCERIES and HARDWARE, _ BOOTS and SHOES, At OLD RATES. At the Durham Foundry, The Cheapest Goods in Town JAMES H. HUNTER‘S, Durham, Sept. 18, 1879 Durham, Jan. 21st, 1880. Durham, Nov. 20, 1879. COOKING * PARLOR BOX _ from $20 up. from $5 up. from $3 up. All Sizes and all Prices. Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. and see before purchasing clsewhere, We will not be undersold and are selling JOHN CAMERON‘S TEAS ARE GOOD, Before purchasing Elsowhere dout fail to see our Stock MILLIN ER Y Fancy Dry Gooods. _ E. & A. DAVIDSON. Everything at Lowest Rates. L A DIE S D U R H A M. Apply o JOHN CAMERON, A. COCHRANE. J. H. HUNTER. Agent Western Insurance Co., Durham HARRIS & Co. every yoar of the im[;orunt work it 1« doing in the Bunday school and by the fireside. Owing to its immense cireulation of over 51,000 copies, we have been enabled to muke great improvements in its appoarance, even nt its present price, | It hus roâ€" contly been improved in appearunce |;€â€" the nddiâ€" tion of a nenat border‘ which will make it much betâ€" ter liked than cver before, not only being a valuaâ€" ble paper but a beautiful one. . There is also an edâ€" ition of this paper devoted to BUNDAY SCHOOLS. Its elub rates are as follows : 10 copies to the one, address, £2,50 ; #ammmemm,.fi: 50 S‘plostuu.woneld , £11,50 ; 100 copies to one ldress, £22, e ERTTTCTD TEE, l«npln copies of these prpers sont froe on appli BEST CENT NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD, giving all the latest news by telegraph, editorials en the most important questions, a comprehonsive correspondence column, a valuable dlrputmcm deveted to the contemporary press, home and reâ€" liu“uu reading.n \u?'lh summary of the new books ans mn(;,uzmv-n in fct, each nurhber is the world‘s history for a day x Price, including po».age, £3.00 a yoar, The Warkiy Wirxiss bours the same relstion to the week as the daily does to the day. @ this paper the news is summnrized and comfensod to the smallest space, that everything rumy dauve & pluce, . Its great popularity is shown by its CIRCULATION OF 3,m0 COPIES Amengst the bost classos of the community. This immenso cireniation jnstifics its publishers in plarâ€" ing the price at £1.10 a year, and when the number of subscribors reaches $7,000, which seoms likely dfll“ year, the price will be reduced to the round oflar, Price, 21.10% yoar, The «xzwmned of the Wirxixs by those who have tried it isthat of Donald Grant,a subs cribor from Portage La Prairie, Mwnitoba, who writes ; . "The WirxkEss is such a nocessity that to do without it is almost an impossibility." __ _ The Nowmrmeny MrssEXGUR is an eightâ€"qafed semiâ€"nonthly illustrated papor, which costs but 30c a year to single subscribors,and much less to elubs, _ It is the pioncer of the Wirxmss publica» tions and goes everywhere. We reccive For the Review Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricev illeâ€"â€"#omhy before Duzham, Hanoverâ€"WMonday before Durham, Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in cach mont"l!: Wodnesday 6 Guelphâ€"First in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guolph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before uhrh. Douglasâ€"Monday. before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palaco Grounds, the The Highest Market Price paid for Hides and Skins. The Damy WITXES8 is mailed to all its subscrib» ors in America at less than a cont a day, It is the moicl-lâ€"fust l-‘::dm- nfi month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, A|l|ril. June, August, Octover and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each JOHN ROBERTSON‘ TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Shoemaker, No. 5, Garafraxa Street, LOWER TOWN, â€" â€" DURKHAM Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in gach mo; Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" Spring and Summer Fashions regulm? received. Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. y1 month, < Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in each month, Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of each month. month. £ Fle«herkmâ€".\londne’tlwfi)re Orangeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Becond Wednesday in each THOMAS SMITH, Saddler, Tanner, ever before accomptished wfn'"u:"wwkl.‘ y journal The literary matter witt be much increased ; more space wil be devated to Household and ‘rocial affuury ; gnd the Agricuitural Department will be romdered mor« efficicut than ever before. Notwithstanding the great eniargements and improvemeats to be uwfo the annual subscrip tion to T Warmiy Guose will remain as hereâ€" tofore, only TWO DOLLARS PER AWNNuUM. sent postage free to all paits of Canada and the United States, payable invariably in advance. The CLUB RATES FOR i1880 _ Any one is at ilberty to get up a cluo un his “"'.:a:-hmb oaliy . adizincd Each « ab paper mzy be n separately .‘1::-{ be tor any M(-oe." lidbe > ichall> parties up clubs wilt supâ€" plied wiiah luuu.tr‘:z wf the paper graus, t the 2nd of January, 1880, T CLOBE wi!) take another of those flpw“tflrs&e! in the march of mprovement that have mamâ€" tatmed it for nearly forty years in its high posiâ€" S Yhe increasing necessity for great variety of reading matte? in cach week‘s issue, #o as to inâ€" clade the news from ali sections of the Dominion and mect the varied tastes of its numerous readers, has rendered expedient the enlargement of Tur Waekiy GuoBe much beyond even its present targe dimensions, Commencing with the ‘M wook of the New Year, therefore, the form ot the paper will be changed 0.|ou| that of an $6â€"c0lumn paper rbioPwmriiiss wing :+ ult dessadigprrntise draseds > t v es UPCT on »pplicatior THE BEST! THE LARCEST! THE CHEAPZST & iX NoRTH AMERICA _ _ _ TXE LEADINC FAMILYâ€"AEWSPAPER to that t a 96 column paper ; and the length of each page will al=o be so extended as to give, in all, an increase of reading matter in Jm'- sheet of nearly 32 cotumns beyond its prescrt 146. :l'hh vast addition to the capacity of the paper PP dn antines i Fiin4 i sw it\ EU will enable 1 bili of fare to be ..}'-"r;iofi"-m‘u; pmhLbD more varikd and interesting than was to any Post Ofhce 1.. Great Britain for $2.20â€"or moe sh Iings svoding. LBewbi.aa0es may betont by P.O monev order, hans c 21, i6 Astored 1 U or, or by expross at pur tis es 0 0i t Nioee en epnecite NEW PRES§ES NEX TYPEâ€" ucl.xxm BPEED 1N PUBLICATION. WEEKLYCLOBE Durham, December 19th 1878 CHEAPEST AND BEST Oc 0 > ad re ultianees to be addvsssed 10 the w«»* 2198E PRINTING COMPANY, Toro» Cutting done to Order * , _ wiLt nE as FoLuows For 4 Copies and up to ‘: a t U , 3 fh ol t8 . 4 io e oi( k60 k6 Lo . Mihdn.. _ t 9M * qp +h * ©Ner .. ... MOXTHLY .CATTLE FARS day after * Guelph. > CREAT IMPROYVEMENTS 1N 1880 ALMOS8T UXAXNNOUS OPINIO DURHAM® Sr., DURHANM. W oekiy Guone will be sent free of postage Post Ofhue 3. Great Britain for #2.20â€"or HUNDREDS OF EVIDENCES « l ripti ons sea! an betwes; 10 aun attr it , PNNO, woul d a 40 nooube TPE WEEKLY GN terian Church. JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Porsisans, Moxmrnar $1 96 per copy 70 month €4 . estidetchmert i ROBERT MeFA Manufacturer « ( Y Carriages, Buggies, crat Wagons, e DDURIREII A Carriage W aute an newbnos wit in t Amustus t 972 V IC CI WMastrated Flo Fin tas Cutti Dundall W. CHITT Will be das n YZTARINLRY Moerchant Tai MAIN STRZET. DU First «l l)!‘\'" Bare Drug hour W N44 wp h Lower Tow th Bomnd , 1 ALPR Bank U ©€. MeF 1yAE ©OU TR 1}A C Adds ath wide Advertise: by writton i mserted unt wlar rates, eeed 8 lis United Sto »rmerty # Ordinary leaths, an l free of charg us @081 1c 0 in i would / * RAT One Two nac} ’r“l\'t‘ baa Quarter « Malt coly I‘r al e L B & * RAD BUSINESS DI #a, $1.25 if Atthe 0 % Durham, wrbai . Money 10 I.om Boot and €TRAY ANXIU THTF, "R «o TERMS MISCELTI TTORNXE Y DC uvery ) RAT h bc is «lso A zon i ESVE DT JdBE®RT i to wel!l t wt Dt [‘] A T . ib 44 £» 4 LEGA * My Stoct 3 M C Di 0 s PDURT 1 um '-\|