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9 0 2 P 3| According to a paper in Polyoibiion, the following are the laws of meteorology as atâ€" feeted by forests :â€"~1. It raing paore abun dantly , dut identical cit@uinstanges, over Morests than over nouâ€"wooded ground, and most Wmlm with treos in i groenu eon ..': es 2 The degree of satuâ€" rution ofthe air by moisture is greater «bove foreate tharover nonâ€"wooded ground, und amuch gr over masses of Pinus z % B .'fé“,fl !ug;hpec- , 'm" Fhe e “d"l‘uo&! Teaved (| irees intersept,oneâ€"thiz1, \aind those of resâ€" Fomssts ax» Laws or Merrorocrooy.â€" According to a paper in Polybiblion, the following are the laws of meteorology as atâ€" feoted by x‘w w=1, It rains more abun _ danfly, r identical cif@uinstanges, over \Morgsts than ‘over nouâ€"woodéd ground, and most tly overforests with freos in t 'pe;%fi The degree of satuâ€" raution ofthe air by moisture is greater poration. Ou the other Iwind, these same leaves and brancbes restrain fln evaporaâ€" . gion of the water which réaches the ground, und that evaporation is mearly four times less ungdera mase of leavred forest than in the open, and two and dn@@third times only under a mass of pines. 4. The laws of tle cuange of temperature out of and under wood aro similar to those which result from the observatious of M. MHathieu. The genâ€" eral conclusion seems to be that forests regulate the functions of watér, and cxesâ€" cise on the temmperuture, 4s on the atmosâ€" phere, an efect of "ronderation" and equiâ€" Lorium. pear, and the voleauo of Ilopango recover its anciert dominion. As the water retired conicalâ€" shaped peaks or hills appeared in the centre of the lake, while the water surâ€" rounding them was in a state of commotion as though it were boiling, and in fact, on examination it was found that its tempersâ€" ture had materially increased. From the hignest of these peaks, which are constantâ€" ly increasing in size, smoke, vapor and flame issued, the column rising as high as that which issues from the Izaleo, and may be seen from the capital, a distance of seyâ€" eral leagues, The central hill of the group thus forming appears to be increasing in wize more rapidly than the others, people in the peighborhood estimating its growth ns something prodigious. ‘The water of the lake has gradually resumed its level aud raised in keight as the process of formâ€" ntion of the voleano continued, escapiag through its outlet at an immense rate. It is thought that it will soon be emptied into the sea, and the mountain will take its place. Scundings made in 1872 showed the existonce of a similar formation to that which is now raising itself with such rapidâ€" ity at a depth of ten fathoms. while invesâ€" tigations made several years previously found no bottom at ten times that depth. ‘The volcamo keeps regularly at work, ocâ€" casionally sending up showers of stones, which falling on its sides, adds to its diâ€" mensions. Since it, las begun its funcâ€" tions in such q maryellous manner the shocks of earthquake h,o ceased although, nt intervals the subterranean noises are heard, but only in the inmediate neighborâ€" Lhood of the burning mountaia. ‘The vapâ€" ors which issze from it are Leavily charged with sulphurous material, which produces a nausea, and in many cases have induced sickness, mostly fovers. With the beginâ€" ming of the volcanic activity springs broke out in various places, some of potable water, and others of horribly fetid and disgusting stuff. ‘The phonomena presentâ€" ed in this resurrection of an extinet voleano or the creation of a new one are extremely interesting,and we shall await with interest the report of Mr. Goodyent, the State geolâ€" «gist, on the subject. frees intercept oreâ€"third, \aiid those of vesâ€" imous trees the half, of the rainwater, An interesting correspondence from Salâ€" vador furnishes some facts otf very curious and extraordinary terrostrial commotions in that Â¥epubli¢, With: results whicly» have effects in the neighborhood of Lake Tlopanâ€" go. This lake has always been regarded as the crater of an‘ extinet Foleang, or that it oceupies the site of what was formerly a mountain, which, in one of the many chanâ€". ges which the surface of the earth seems to have undergone in the neighborhood, sank out of sight, leaving in its place an imâ€" mense depression, which was soon filledl with water from the surrounding country. It is regarded as the carthquake centre of the republic, the shocks from which the capital itself has g30 frequently suffered coming from that direction. | In the presâ€" ent period of alarm and terror the pueblos in its inmediate neighborhood having sufâ€" fered the most : severely. .‘The puscblosâ€"of Tlopingo, Santo Thomas, Seyapango, San Marcos, and one or two others of less imâ€" portance have been destroyed. In Cojuteâ€" pevue the shocks were the heaviest ever experienced, but the city suffered little, as the houses are built specially to resist such influences. In the capital some buildings were shaken down, but noâ€"general destrucâ€" tion was suffered. not beek beforeâ€"witnessed ~probably in the history of the world. On Dec. 20 a series of earthquakes began, which were felt in the capital, but the “&fimm gun, â€" In the vicinity of the lake a tremenâ€" dous rainstorm followed this, of such vioâ€" lence as has not been experienced for years, the rush of waters carrying with them to the lake, vegetation, soil, trees and everything in their way, making huge gulâ€" lies, rendering useless some valuable Jands on the margin of th6 lake. ‘Thoâ€"waters of the lake, instead of appearing to be inâ€" creased by this large addition to their yolâ€" ume, actually diminished or retired, This continued during the following days, and it is believed that they will entirely disapâ€" On Dec. 21 the movements were particâ€" ularly marked, and @scompanied by a horrible rambling sound beneath the earth, which, more than its tremblings and oscilâ€" lations, spread terror through the already alarmed population. ‘That night no fewer than 150 distinct shocks were felt, and the people abandoned their houses in dismay. During the succeeding day of the month the raovements continued, and on the night of the 31st a tremendous subterranean deâ€" tonation was heard, like the discharge of heavy cannon, succeeded by threo suceessâ€" ive shocks of great violence, which were felt throughout the entire republic, and, in the inumediate theatre of their action, finâ€" ished" the ruin theirt predecessors had beâ€" ufterwards returms the atmosphere By ova Earrauquares 1% Sax Sarvapor. of a ‘by high hills. , At .4 depression in the pla teau thero is in well three féet in diametof and twentâ€"five feet deep. Persons have Aun exploring party has made wonderful discoveries in a cave in Adams county, Ohio, supposed to be the work of the mound builders. In Tiffin township is a plateau of two hundred acres surrounded and twentâ€"five feet deep. Persons have frequently descended into the well, and explored the eavernons chambers of mathâ€" ematicalregularity to which it leads. On the walls of the chambers may be seen, among other writings, the inscription, "Von Broâ€" dy, 1789." made by that Indian hunter, who preceded the "Ohio Company" in 1796. â€" In the foarth chamh’-, reached through a narrow passage, had long ago been found a well, ten feet in diameter and of unknown depth. It was to learn the seerct of this, that two merchants alawyer and two newspaper writers provided themâ€" selves with a rope ladder implements for Lreaking stone and lanterns. | The, Aeâ€" scended fifty feet into the well, where they found a narrow gallery fifty feet long leadâ€" _ When Jeremy Taylor was introduced to the Archbishop of Canterbury, he was told by the prelate that his extreme youth was a bax to Lis present employment. "If your Grace," replied Taylor, "will excuse me this fualt, I promise, if I live, to amend it." Au old lady, after a long life of ubservaâ€" tion, remarked that she has always noticed that in the summer time, when it is not ussded, tae suu is always &o LOt as &u uÂ¥enu, wulle In tue wiuier, wuen the Wwafld bul would be yery agreeable, i1 is us culd &5 an iceâ€"house. 1 Tax Bervis:t Arary.â€"The British army is composed of 121,444 Englishmen, 13,916 Seotsmen. 86,883 Irishmen ; besides these there are 2,854 foreigners, serving mostly in the Colonial Corps, and 8,970 men conâ€" cerning whose nationality no particulars are given. The religion of the soldiers appears to follow his nationality pretty elosely, as there are 13,708 Presbyterians and 89,743 Roman Catholics ; the Church of England elaims 114,031, and 7,462 are described as other Protestants." There is one Jew in the cavairy, and 150 Hindoos and Mahometans are to be found in the Colonial Corps, ‘The statistics as to the height of the men serving in the army will be somewhat disappointing to those who are wont to boast of the stature of an Engâ€" lishman ; 415 men per 1,000 are under 5 feet 7 inches, and only 20 per 1,000 arve 6 feet and upwards. As rogards the age of ing, by e gradual descent to a chamber 225 feet long, 110 feet wide and 24 feet high. In the centre of the chamber was found a large mausoleum, carved out of the solid rocek, and covered with devices, inseriptions «nd bas reliefs. On a stone couch it its céntre lies the stone figure of ‘a man of giant proportion and well carved. A carved winged cap or helmet covered the head. Carved vases, decorated with flowers and leaves, stood at the corners of the couch. A copper lamp hung suspended above the head of the figure. Twenty smaller tombs were found against the walls of the chamâ€" ber, and twentyâ€"five faces had been painted on the wall near the entrance. _A tomb was broken open, and revealed a well pre served murnmy 9 feet, 1 inch in length. The hair was of a fire texture, black and curly. A copper spear head, almost as hard as a file, several copper utensils, a cup, two plates and a small urn were also found in the tomb. Wrapped in varnished eloth, at the head of the mummy, lay & book of one hundred thin copper leaves, on which characters had been engraved. Wruar a Bagact or Bezz Dm.â€"A hard wofking man and his wife having accumuâ€" lated some money bought a lot and built a house upon it,. Like most property it was mortgaged. ‘They prospered, the man having steady work, but in an evil moment they concluded to start a saloon. ‘The rest is soon told. Dissipation followed, and both father and mother became drunkards, The property soon passed out of their hands, and they eked out a miserable exisâ€" tence in tenement houses, After a time the man sobered up, and once more he locked and acted the man, ; but again the tempter came in the, shape of a beer agent, who adyanced him a barrel of beer to start a saloon with. He accepted and moved his family, wife and two bright children into the saloon. Drunkenress followed, both drinking to excess, and in less than one week the father was in jail, the mother in the insane asylum and the children in the poor house. men now serving there is a slight improveâ€" mont as compared with former years, 106 men ouly per 1,000 being under 20 years of uge, while 261 per 1,000 are over thirty, leaving nearly twoâ€"thirds of the nonâ€"comâ€" miss‘oned officers aud rawk aud file in the prime of life. Loxazvity 18 Evrors.â€"The Director of Administrative Statisties in Vienna has reâ€" cently published an interesting study on logevity among Enropean . populations. It appears from his researches that of 102,â€" 831 individuals who have exceeded the age of ninety, and whose existence has been ascertained in the last census in the great Europeas States, there were 60,208 women and 42,528 men. . ‘The great longeâ€" vity of women : is observed still more perâ€" The St. John (N. B.}; Globe says that there ave intelligent people in that city who believe the population has decreased beâ€" tween six and eight thousand since 1876. A rather thickâ€"headed witness in a Poâ€" lice Court was asked the questica whether Soâ€"andâ€"So "stood on the defensive?"â€"No, sir," he innocently replied, "Le¢ stood on a bench." ceptibly by comparing the number of huâ€"« man Leings reported in the census as hayâ€" ing reached or even passed the age of one hundred years. In Italy, for example vBe found 241 female centenarians against 141 males ; In Austria, 229 women against 183 men ; in Hungary, 526 women against 524 men. InfAustria, the number of sexâ€" agenartans is stated at 1,508,859, that is to say, 7.5 of the whole population.â€"Britisk Medical Journal. A Barber who was chastising his son exâ€" plained to a neighbor who was attracted by the cries of the boy that he was only trimâ€" ming his heir. Manufacturers of andâ€"Dealéers in"= [3 LUMBER, LATH, â€" _ .j;;00M0 KELSEY Also MALES PHOTOGRAPHS ioi in ind dnben ts made in this section. ud Bill Stuff Cut to Order, All Sizes. . Gristing and Chopping attended to at Shortest Notice. DURHAM L. O, L. No.632. N of ‘ms , Thursday on or before full mflmm. T.Ocnzn.soc, NOPâ€" Dry Goods, Millinery, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, &c., &c., Night of meeting, Tuesday on or before full moon of each month. \r‘lsit.igf brethren welcome. A. Â¥ollet W, M. H. W. Mockler, Secretary. )s‘isgt of mufinfiev%ondn{ at 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd Fellows‘ Hall. fln&‘ rethren welcome. T. A. Harris, N.G. W.B. Vollet, Sec. DURHAM DIRECTORY Thomas hndnr, ltefiatnr John A. Munro, Deâ€" putyâ€"Registrur. Office hours from 10 m. m. to 4 p. Town Hallâ€"open every Friday evening from 7 to yo‘clock. Shares #1, annual fee $1. Alexander Robertson, Librarian, Go to KELSEY‘S Gallery Highest Honors ever awarded to any Maker in the Worid. We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS. Services everr Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School mt 2:30 ;’» m. . Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 o‘clock, and Bible Class every Monday evening at8 o‘clock. Pastor Rev. R. Godfrey. prayer imeeting at 8p.m, Office hours from 8 . m. to 7 p. m. . Arch,. Mc Kenzie, Postinaster. 10 cent Pictures ORGANS AND PIANOS. Divine Service overf' Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. ‘Q’b!)wth.sphoo I ut 1}.!2 p. _‘xn.";:x:a)’gf meeting :vv;l:y W&fl:e:d;;:v;n}flé;i 7:30, Bible Class ever'i Thursday evening at 7:30. RKev, Wi. Park, pastor. Sunday Servicesâ€"preaching at 11 @. m.; Sabbath School at 2:30 p.m.; Preacning at 7 p. . Woek evening Servicesâ€"Monday evening, young peoples‘ ‘gt;i;? meeting até p. m.; Wednesday evening, ible class nt 8 p. m. Thursday evening, rogulur Correspondence Solicited, Send for Mlustrated Catalogue Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p.in. Rev. H.B. Wray, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edge, The Largest and Most Complete The Gullery will always be attended. NORMANX KELSEY, ' pper Town.Dusham, Oppositc the RETIEW Office , Duthkm, Jus.iuD, 1030, ig DURHAM LODGE No. 506 OF A. F. & A. M Â¥eb, 12th, 1880. STEPHEN LODGE No. 109 L 0. O.F. Custom Sawing attended to during Winter Months. . Fall and Winter Stock of STAPLE and FANCY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEDAL AXND DIPLOMA, CENTENNIAL, ... .. ... 1876. do do SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, ... 1877. GOLD MEDAL at PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION TORONTO, 1878. HIGHEST Award at INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Toronto, 1879, MECHANICS® INSTITUTE While you have a chance. 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICK Factory in the Dominion, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"140 x AQQ)â€"=â€"=*~~ TRINITY CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Mottos, Cord, Nails ings for Pictures always on band. ETHODIST CHURCH POST OFFICE Dominion Organ Company, â€"FORBâ€" Mailed Free, Addressâ€" DOMINION Best in ths Market. BBowmanville, Ont. AND SHINGLES, done at once, and cheap,to suit the times. SHINGLES, LATH AXND LUMBER on handazdscléat down kill prices. J. W. CRAWFORD, Rockville Mils, Durkam P. O. With the Circular Saw against all kinds of Saw Logs during 1978. Custom Sawing of Lumber On and after MONDAY, 5th May, 1879, trains will run as follows:â€" § TORONTO (UNION 8TATION. Depart, 7:30 a. im., 1135 p. in., 540 p. m Arrive, 10:30 «. m., ~3:00.p. 14.,\ 9:10 pJ m, owEX SOUXD, Depart 6:30 a.m., 12;00 noon. Arrive 4:00 p.m., 10:15 p. m, ImcswaTEn Depart 6:00 a. m., Arrive â€" 4:30 p. m., Fortimo at intefu sdiate stationssee Time Tablos ,EDMUND WRAGGE. General Manager onanGBVvinks. .. h South â€" Depart 7:15 a. m., 11:35 a. m., 5:40 p. m« Arrive 11:10 &. m., 4:25 p. m., §:20 p. in« North. Depart, 1130 a.m., 435 p m. Arrive, 11:15 a. m., 5:20 p. m. West. Depwrt 11345 am. . Arrive 11:00 a. i. NO ARMISTICHE ORONTO, GREY, AND BRUCE RAILWAY, CHANGE OF TIME. Toronto. April 20th, 1879 Now Very Complete. , War‘! â€"103 Â¥1 MOWAT is now Receiving His SPRING STOCK Call and see, before purchasing elsewhere We will not be undersold and are selling JOHN CAMERON‘S:‘ TEAS ARE GOOD, They are Cheap, They are Excellent Value. Bought before the Advance. Try Them. Bar Iron, Steel, Horse Nails, Ducks, Demins, Cottons and Shirtings, all at the low:st Prices for Cash. FARMERS AND OTHERS Who are anxious to have their Dnlling Houses, Barns and Contents Insured against loss by Firc, can do so at a low rate, and in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly. 7 inch Pipe and Elbows at 7c each ! Cash for Hides and Skins, â€" Truck taken as Cash. HARRIS & Co. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS! ATTENTICGN ! Something New. Pompadour Prints, the latest thing out. BLACK EMBOSSED Prints, BLACK and WHITE do. TARTAN CKECK Prints, STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! Now is the time to buy if you want to save money, As all lines of SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE are Advancing Rapidly. Intending Purchasers will do well to get quotations before Purchasing Elsewhere. Special Inducements for Cash. JOS. F. MOWAT, PRINTS, Prints, PRINTS. BLACKSMITH‘S SUPPLIES. Durham, Sept. 18, 1879. COOKING PARLOR from $20 up. from $5 up. Axles, Armstrong Patent Springs, and General Blacksmiths supplies, Just opened out at GRANT"S, New Prints in the Iatest designs, i $20 up. from $5 up. from $3 up. Allâ€"SKizes and all Priceces. Which will be Found Large and Well Assorted. Before purchasing Elsewhere dont fail to see our Stock MILLIN E. R Y Fancy Dry Gooods. â€" E. & A. DAVIDSON. L A DIE S C. L. GRANT. Arpy t JOHN CAMERON, â€"â€"OF â€"_â€" Agent Western Insurance Co. 3 Lower Town, BOX P . & mss Dmhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in eachmonth . Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Ro.‘&nontâ€"‘-l"ifteeutll of February, April, mm Wednesday in each month . iâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph, Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair, Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the ~~~dJune, August, Octover and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month. l Flesherionâ€"Monday before Orangevilie. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangevilie. Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in each month. . Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in month. Mildmay â€" Last _ Wednesday â€" of month. JOHN ROBERTSON® TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, DURHAM Sr., I}CBHAM. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Prosby Its club rates are as follows : 10 copies to the one address, 82,50 ; 25 copics to the one address, #6 ; 50 every year of the important work it is doing in the Dnflny school and by the firsside. Owiny to iss immense circulation of over 51000 cupies, we have been enabled to make groat improvements in its appearance, even s.tet‘tc‘ present pric 0.. l‘t' has reâ€" cently been improv n appenrmice by the nddiâ€" tion of a neat border‘ which willinahe it much betâ€" ter liked than ever before, not only boing a valusâ€" ble paper but a beantiful one. . There is also an od» ition of this paper devoted to SUXNDAY SCHOOLS. address, $2,50 ; 25 copics to the one address, #6 ; i cof wt:-omareu, #11,50 ; 100 copies to on wak, Bample copies of these papers sent free on apy! cation. Spring and Summer Fashions regular! received. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. y1 ulnmâ€"n‘ol the WiTxmss by those who have tried it is that of Donald Grant,a sabs criber from Portace La Pratric, Manitoba, who writes: "The Wirx»ss is such n IIMQ’ that to do without it is almost an impossibility." _ _ _ f t 8 â€" The NontuERN Mcssyzomn i semiâ€"monthly Mustrated paper, 30c a year to single subsoribers, elubs, It is the pioneor of the ‘ tions and goes everywhere. We For the Review BEST CENT XEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD, giving all the latest news by telegraph, editorinla on the most importunt questions, a comprehonsive correspondence cclumn, a valunble d‘t’[‘rllum t devoted to the contemporary press, home and rcâ€" ligious readinga weekly summnry of the new books and qndncrâ€"iu fuct, each number is the world‘s history for a day. Price, including postage, £3.00 a your, The Werruy Wirxrss bears the same relatio»; to the week as the duily does to the day. In this pmper the news is summarized and condensed to the sinallest space, that everything may have a place. | Its great popularity is shown by its CIRCULATION OF 30,500 COPIES Amonget the best classes of the commuanity. This immense cireula tion justifies its pnblishers in pla« ing the price at $1.10 a year, and when the number of subscribers renches $7,000, which weems likely this year, the price will be reduced to the round Pricé, $1.10 a year, The h The Damy Wrrx®ss is mailed to all its gubscril» ers in America nt less than a cent a day, It is the Shoemaker, No. 5, Garafraxa Street, LOWER TOWN, â€" â€" DURHAM The Highest Market Price paid for Hides and Skins. THOMAS SMITH, Saddler, Tanner, sent postage free to wl 7|w7u7-lr \Canada and the Unized States, payable invariably in advcine. The uo e e e CCC to wny Post Giue i. Greal Biiloon 10 i) miae od Miage suesfing. | sourds casts asay bewent ty P.O mones This vast addition to the capacity of the p; will enable a bili of fare to be presented w« probably more varicd and interesting than ~ sver before accompiished in noy weekly journ The literary matter will be -uls.n....x ; ane space wil be dovotew to Mouschold and > xommua’.fiii'iio'f&i‘E.'u;'.';LQ.',éx‘u ond improvemeats to be made. the anuual subscri) tion to Tur Wazsiy Guope will remain us hei< tolore, only + » en ~seg. TWO D2LLARS PER ANNuUM. CLUB RATES FOR 1880 * Any one as at ilberty to get up a cluo on nis own respons:wility Each« ab papcr mmzy be addressed separatol) , asdanay be ioi any Post Office, lioks‘1. pa tu0» gett up clubs wilr be sup pliud wise apccimen O the papor gruus, on *PPicatioc, _ * CREAT INFROYVEMENTS 1N 1880. Ti DE3T! THE LARCEST! THE CXEAP:ST & IN NORTH AMERICA, # NEW PRESSES â€"NEW TYPEâ€"INCREA&zD EPEED 1N PUBLICATIOXN. THE LEADING FAMILY NEWSPAPER tion as ® """ ;'w shect or nearly 32 columns beyond its proâ€" CHEAPEST AND EEST WEEKLYOCLORE Durham, December 19th 1878 Cutting done to Order. MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. Tad Wiaaoy Gzong will be sent free of postag Ahe NA Chmaty dregrente 0d dukes3, ol Lj ca ALMOST UNANIMOUS OPINION 0 a id re altsea20s Lo be addressod 10 th o | Geone FWHTIKNG EANPARY, Juvon n 21 81 ; and the Agricuiturat Depairtment w iii "V_Iral-.g:c.:tn! than e?cqr hflmef HUNDREDS OFP EVIDEXCES vxllpli ons son‘ Ai botweon +oo mm nln 9 NB wini e + wl i0 44e THE WEEXLY C100E ! terian Church. JOHN DOUGALL & SOX, Posusnzrs, Moxrnnar â€"ANDâ€" ©OVCT ..,,, 1 $0 , which 0 and much i receive $1 99 per copy wn C n der each eagh one rdinary motices ol »ut leaths, and al kinds of loca f ree of charge. #are Drw 1J #&c. Oe Bsank Unionast C. MeFaypHE® versity, Mont Lower 'l'-""‘ Prolessiona] and business carde .one Wu-l wn der, qp6r 9300004 .. » Two inches or 2idimes A onpaitel me Thise Anclues al6, qper ie@P .. .+ > â€" > Quarter columm, per yoar. . . N ... . Mali colunt», ** dhuchant x One column, . . hn 1A malle o. aix month~ . . »» 10. three months a uo weeks for 81 geed 8 lincs. Advertisenyents, 0%00} by written instrelions : nserted amtil forbidden, wlar rater, C X jAdd oA A (‘ Toronto. 6 « Porgats ]‘.\RRISTI".ICS and Attorney >A Solicitore C in Chancery and lus o. m-« 8t., next McClenm _lo-ld.-ndewq Thivday at Ploshe ALFRED PROST, 3 w .# mo County OQrown Atornes . Cammal adsertiser muinedor the first ins for eath subseque measure. A n 1 YETERINARY purhint. Money to Losan ‘\'ll’.l, Iyc Will be at T day and I‘r W. CALDWE §12 ‘comis on 634 Atthic O# :e,]Garafraxa Street, Uj gugusta, Mair Durham, â€" â€" BSvery. ‘Thurs Y\ CC 8IX® Illustrsted â€" Floral "Mate, and 500 ADusenUL h-u best Flowors and ) seeds and how to grow th Srawe. in Engi sh wnd 4 HLC 04 00 EC 0 t oo ®ivs Caexrs for postad i uDi ing 40° to & ‘The Wfl unc N BUSINESS DIRECT "THEB REV A boau Lower Towh, T Dundalis, Mc #0uL STRAY ANJIMAL®, « * RADI * RADI ()l" THE \'E?Y"BEST'NA < ’ md..n.-m:‘n‘nu M”u ow Those: in needâ€" of Such would do well to Jall Inspect My Stock TERMS;â€"$1.00 per y Carriages, Buggics, pute uy Or noati ons to c pat in the vil Carriage W MeFAYDI ARRISTERS §1,951f not pail within tw i TTORNXLEY t «. WE. J ACO B6 BCm D3 A TPORNE Y oat Law, Solicit« DR. 1 RADUATE _ of sxTIST will Cutting Spe Pramdalk. Nov. 190 eery . Commuss M AlWN oppos Durkan Darkam , 0 clase Woik nek, aifter neol rfopd‘s athond Boot and Shoemak RATES OFP ADYVEATIS! \ MISCELLANEOU 5 ibscrley it wiso Agont for Ar praat Frost & Frost. crat Wagons, c Merchant Tauo IDUT 1R IL A tw ty Di D MKEDICAL Di D CHITTI Owen Bo 1: ABALIMPACONL DT the adveriis Manufacturer 18 00 814 ©2 C>¥€ 4> 0 N ROBELT MoPFA U t\ Monthiy 9 MeF aAl albrint EURG eant rt