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92 o and this does not mean a mere digging and manuring of the upper eight or nine inches, which is too often all that it gets. To make a bed where roses will thrive, the ground must first be thoroughly drained to the depth of at least three feet. ‘Then "double dig" the ground, i.c. two spades doep, working well into the lower tier some stable litter, vegitable refuse, leaves, fine ashes, lime, and rubbish of any solâ€" uwble or fibrous kind which will keep the earth fi and also onrich it, but reserving the best of the manure for the top spit; it â€"will work downwards fast enough. Fresh burnt lime is an excellant fertiliser for clay soils, rendering them friable. Anything of a sandy nature that helps to keep the land open to the action of the sun and air is good, but there is noihiuo’-l i:::nt "Why do the roses die?" is the wail of w an enthusiastic amateur. In a few weases it miry be due to the selection of delâ€" icate kinds . which â€"require professional skill and favorable conditions to grow them well; but the decay ofroses proceeds generally from the unskilled treatment they receive. "There goeth art" to the sgtowing of roses, as well us "to the cooking of eggs;" and it is obvious that the greater the contrast between the soil and treatment given in the nursery and that which they receive afterwards, the chances of success. Let us see, then, if by afew simple hints we caunot contribute something to increase those e{-nm of suceess. To begin, then, at the beginning, let us, before buying our roseâ€"trees, see that we have a place suitable for thenx both to soil and situation. The naturab home of the rose is the strong land, as the luxuriance of the wild rose in the hedges will tell us at a glance. But strong land, which is for the most part only anâ€" Some kinds of perennial weeds are, best hoed by not cutting them from the main stem, but laying them down and covering ao deeply with moist earth that the rains will not wash it loose. ‘Thistles thus treaâ€" ted have to rot, and being conmnected with the main stem the rot soon extends to that, prow.led every shoot is treated the same way as soon as it comes above the surface. I am lucky enough not to have had much experience with quackgrass ; but a German of my acquaintance entirely destroyed this weed in a badly infested potato patch by this method. Every time a quack leaf eame up, he put a hoeful of earth over it. The season was a wet one, which made the work the more diffeult. Often the hoeful of carth 3:1: only muad, but it.did the work well. re falt every root of quack was rotted out, and the potato crop was emorâ€" mous. So far as killing Canada thistles and quack are concerned, hoeing the earth over the young shoots is more effectual in killing the plants then cutting them off. ¢lay from ® " other name for stiff clay, is very difficult stuff to déal with, unless it has been brought into good condition byjudicious eultivation} Weeds that are perennial cannot be deâ€" stroyed casily by hocing, after they appear above the surface, If we wait so long as that, the roots get a breathingâ€"speil, and quite recover from their previous injury. Stirring the ground so frequently that the weeds never get above the surface, is the best treatmeont for such enemics. It is, inâ€" deed, the casiest mode of keeping down any kind of weeds. The small annuals hoed up in mellow ground rarely or never live. They are always taken up whole, and more likely than not are buried roots and tops under the soil. The succulent herbage in the moist earth rapidly decays, adding moisture and fertility as well. Freâ€" quent hocing is the best preventive of drouth, . and is productive of vigorous growth. There are a few kinds of weeds whose roots spread so widely under the plant that they are almost inevitably left root downâ€" ward. Common purslane is a type of this class. Taking a littlo care to turn the plant‘s roots upwards will effectually preâ€" vent them from growing even in the moistâ€" est soil. It is generally better to hoe the garden in the morning, as the hot sun in the day will scorch and kill the weeds. If dorte while the dew.is on the ground, it will be all the better. Dew is rich in ammonia, and covering it with fresh soil prevents its loss.â€"Pittsford, N. Y., Examiner. when she bhoed weeds they came up almos immediately, though she mm< picces, while if a man hoed them they wilâ€" ted and died. Now I could not on any acâ€" count have made so ungallant a suggestion as that, but as it was made to me I am at liberty to explain how and why it came to be thus. I snggested to the lady that ber treatment of the weeds, "chopping them up fine," was the way to make some of them grow. Even an anvual, if the leaves are all cut off, can be transplanted quite safely especially if cool, moist weather folâ€" lows, or if the lady attends to her gaxden just at the edge of the evening, as she is very apt to do. A good lively pigâ€"weed with its top cut off close to the ground, and its root set in cool, moist earth immediateâ€" *y, is in a pretty safe way ‘for growing aâ€" gain. That is just the way I should transâ€" plant a weed if I wanted to make it grow. It can‘t wither, for the leaves are all off, and there is scarcely anythfing left to withâ€" er. Itis the drying up of the leaves that exhausts and destroys the vitality of upâ€" turned roots. + When a man uses the hoe, if he knows his business, he will at the first blow dig deep under the roots, so as to bring the largest weeds unbroken to the surface. Then shake off the dirt from the roots, and it will be almost impossible for the plant to endure under a scorching surmamer sun. Sometimes, if the ground is hardâ€"packed, one experienced with the hoe will not al ways be able to dig deep enough to cut of the root. If there is any bud left on the undisturbed root, it will shoot upwards ut once. Every one has noticed how difficult it is to keep a path free from weeds. They are always hardâ€"packed, and we don‘t like to dig them deeply because it spoils them for walking on. A lady once asked me why it was that How to Hoe Weeds. * Rose Culture. " s.e. a large boufire John, by the way, could not read the plainest print; but Polly, who was some thing of a scholar, opened the paper and read as follows : When John returned home next mornâ€" ing, he found his wife, who pretty much took the lead in his business matters, anxiâ€" ously discussing with his chief farmâ€"servant the propriety of getting in a large quantity of oats on that day that had been cut on the one prev.ous, or of undertakâ€" ing sorme other labor. Johin was appealed to to settle the question, but he could not decide. Atlength he said : ‘I‘ll tell you what, Polly ; 1‘ve been to a lawyer, and got an epinion that cost me four and sixpence. There it isâ€"read her out ; it is a lawyer‘s writing, and I can‘t noake head or tail out of it !‘ ‘Never put off till t3 motrow what can be done toâ€"day.‘ And they were‘gotin,‘ and the same night such a storm came on as otherwise would have ruined them entirely. John often afterwards consulted the opinion, and acted upon it; and as long as he lived enâ€" tertained a high estimate of lawyer‘s opinâ€" ions generally, and Mr. Sherman‘s in parâ€" ticular.â€"Selected. Mr. Sherman, seeing the notions of his elient on the matter in hand, took a pen; and wiiting a few words, folded them up and handed them to John, who carefully placed them in his pocket. ‘What‘s to pay, sir ? ‘Four and sixpence.‘ Yankee money, seventyâ€"five cents. ‘Enough said " vried Jolun ; them oats must be got in.‘ ‘On, nothing. I ain‘t got no lawsuit ; I only want to get one of your opinions ; they say they are very valuable.‘ ‘But, Mr, Smith, about what ?‘ ‘Oh! anything, sir; take your pick and choice I‘ sinothered at its hottest with a covering of weeds, turf, and clay, with a little smoall coal strewn betwéen the clay to keep 4he fire going. ‘When this is fairly burnt out, what is loft will be a heap of moderately fine brick ashes, which, with a liberal mixâ€" ture of wellâ€"rotted stable dung, is the food of foods for reses, far to be preferred to any fancy "mixtures" or guano, which, if not applied with great judgment, will destroy the rose. Soot, charcoal, nitrate of soda, parings of horses‘ hoofs from a farrier‘s shed, and many other things‘ are good manures when judiciously applied, but the piece de resistance of the rosarian‘s banquet is the vulgar but invaluable muckâ€"heap. As to the position of the bed, one cannot always coramand the site one would wish, but one can #t least avoid putting the rose in every exposed situation; one can also keep the bed well away from the drip and shade of trees, and yet not too fully in the glare of a burning sun.â€"Leisure Howr. An honest farmer, named John Smith. once called upon Roger M. Sherman, the celebrated lawyer, and told him be wanted an opinion. He had heard a great deal about the value of Mr. Sherman‘s opinions, and how a great mamy people went to him to get an opinson ; and John, who had neâ€" ver had, nor was likely to have, a lawsuit or other difficulty for a lawyer to help him from, thought he would have an ‘opinionâ€"‘ ‘State your case, Mr. Smith. What‘s wrong? * * ‘*Why, sir,‘ replied John, ‘I happened to be in town, and having nothing to do, I thought I would come and get your opinâ€" ion on the matter.‘ An amusing incident is related by a Gerâ€" raan correspondent as having occurred during a recent Imperial hunt at Hubertâ€" ustock, ‘The hounds had just been called off, when the Emperor William feeling slightly unwell, proposed to return to the castle on foot. The King of Baxony, and the Grand Duke Mecklenberg accompanâ€" ied him, but when the royal party were about halt way to their destination the Emperor becams fatigued and a peasant driving a cart in the direction of Hubertâ€" ustock happening to pass by they asked Lim to give them a lift, which he willingly did. On their way, however, the good man‘s curiosity being excited by the appearâ€" ance of his passengers, he said turning to one of tirem ,‘And who may you be? ‘I am the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg.‘ ‘Oh, indeed f‘returned the pessant with a wink. f which are at all suited to the country, this company needed â€" no ""protection," and never asked the Government to fill its coffers fuller by grinding the faces of the poor, We are happy to say that our Waterloo industries do not depend on "legalized robbory" for either existance or profits." A "Well, John, what can I do to help you? said Mr. Sherman, when John in his turn was shown into the room. * ‘And who may you be ? he inquired of the next. ‘T am the King of Saxony.‘ ‘Botter and better,‘ cried the carter. ‘Aud you?" accosting the other member of the party. ‘I atu the Emperor of Germany.‘ ‘Well then,‘ said the countryman, in high humor, ‘I shall tell you who I am. I am the Shah of Persia,and can hoax people as well as you.‘ But when he drove up to the Castle of Huberiustock, the honest fellow found that, of all the potentates in the cart, he was the only one whose claim could not be substanâ€" tiated. c "Here‘s a letter," said Pat Malony the other day, "from the gurrl, and would ye please be readin‘it to me wid yer ize shut, that ye can‘t be a larnin‘ my secrets." The Waterloo Chronicle says:â€"The News copies our notice of the Waterloo Woollen Factory, and twits ts with not crediting the N. P, for the company‘s prosperity. We are not silly enough to do anything of the kind. The company declared a dividend just 100 per cent greater one year ander s revenue tariff than 1t has done under the N. Â¥., and during the five years when McKenzie was ruining the country with light taxatron{according to the News)it never declared a sthallet dividend than ten per cent. ‘The fact is that, like all A Sound Legal Opinion. A Cartful of Kings. +1â€"> lines of manufacture MILLINERY, â€" Mantles and Fancy Dry Goods HATS, The Latest Novelties in Parasols. the United States. _ _ ~| 0 ~~~~ vo / _ Former!y Master Shoomaker in Her Majesty‘s Hundredth kegiment. For Summer Trade, Fine Sewed _ Wellingâ€" ton Boots, only $6.00. Laced Balmorâ€" als, Sewed, only $5.. Low Shoes, Sewed, only ‘4.60. The best * French Stock used. SOUTH END, Durham, near Cattleâ€" Yard Hotel, having commenced business in the above lin: would tng;ocun]ly solicit a share of the patronage of the public. , HARDWARE, Hardware! My Spring Stock of HARDWARE is now Complete and will be found very Cheap. W. CALDWELL 1880. Â¥"Dou‘t Fail to give me a call. Spades, Shovels, Manure Forks, &c., A Gold Ring $1.00. 18 K‘t. heavy Rings Gent‘s Gold Altert $9.00. . _ It will puzzle you GGive me Just â€"Received at MOWATS Soythes, Cradles and Har April 8th, 1880. SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS April 15, 1880. ‘-!o;;, RL muw{;l ©200 Y ::1 f anything in county, ha 'worll-ign‘ the principal citics of C: Boot and Shoemaker, ronage of the public. , _ very best. material used A good Spade for 75¢. Manure Forks 75c up. BONNETS, Men‘s Felt HATSâ€"â€"New, Stylish and Cheap. The Fifteen Puzzle 13. E. & A. DAVIDSON, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, &e. . g2 Town Drllg A. GORDON, Durham. CLILOV ER & Timothy © "jes« LARGE ASSORTMENT of Choice FIELD and GARDEN Are Showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of now Receiving a Large Stock of NEW and 8 day Clock only $6 Silver H. C. Wateh $10.00. to buy Cheaper a trial. A Clock for $2.00 Which will be sold at very Low Prices At Very Low Cheap, Cheap. SHIONABLE Spring and Summer Goods. B y, having made of Canada and Also a Choice Selection of 14 10. Cheap A Full Stock of emer rmamenniracts: 5 ‘AJ Price. JOS. F. MOWAT, All goods are marked at the Lawest Cash Price RIBBONS, LACES, Silver Watch, Leaver $11.00. to order in any style monldln‘.‘im& Meotrte Frames always on hand. Small Pictures Coptediurxrd Enlarged to any size and painted i 15 Oil, India Ink, or Water KA A. latelg carried onâ€"by Mr. Kelsey, and fealing confident from my long experience and success in the past of leasing even the most fastidous in their tastes, ? would solicit the patronage of Durâ€" ham nn;l tPe iountry )‘{Ol’t__h, Bouth, r.:g and West. Striking Clock,8 day ~27.00, "ATZ SHX Te Country North, South, East and West. __ J also keep on hand a lurge stock of Plcture Moulding Wholesale and Retail. than quoted above. Time is Money. A Clock for $3.00, Durham, Avril 15 188 Lower Town, DURHAM. Durham Art Gallery. AVING Bortght the Photo G. C. McFARLANE. 15. 11. &e. fot Solved. SPRING. Lady‘s Opra Chain Gent‘s Watch and Lady‘s Set, Gold, _~__$§$4,00, x vepairing * _ speciality. _ All work warranted. go Chain, $12.00 COLLARS, ". ~qUrrs, T. DONAGHAY â€" McKECHNIE 12. y79 Â¥ 11 &e TEAS, TEAS, TEAS! ATTENTICON | Dominion Organ & Piano Company, We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS. JOHN CAMERON‘S TEAS ARE GOOD, They are Cheap, They are Excellent Value. Bought betore the Advance. * Try Them. Highest Honors ever awarded to any Maker in the World Correspondence Solicited. Send for Illustrated Catalogueâ€" The Largest and Most Complete FARMERS AND OTHERS Who are anxious to have their Dwelling Houses, Barns and Contents Insured against loss by Firc, can do so at a low rate, snj in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. We will not be undersold and are selling STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! ORGANS AND PIANOS. Feb. 12th, 1880" Durham, Sept. 18, 1879, COOKING PARLOR f BOX from $20 up. from $5 up. from $3 up. All Sizes and all Prices. Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. HARRIS & Co. MEDAL AND DIPLOMA, €ENXTENNIAL, ... ... ... 1876. do do SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, ... J1877. GOLD MEDAL at PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION TORONXTO, 1878. HIGHEST Award at INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Toronto, 1879, Factory in the Dominion, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 140 x 100 =: en commien isÂ¥ Bc w Mailed Free. Addressâ€" 1DOVMLNTITON Best in the Market. Applyto â€"JOHN CAMERON, Bowmanville, Ont. Agent Western Insurance Co., Durhatn 60. Â¥â€"103 TRINITY CHURCH. Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Bchool at 2 p. m. Rev. M. 3. Wray, B. A Church Wardens, H. W . Mockler,and H, Pur PRESBYTERIANX CHURCH, _ ~ Divine Service every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and ¢~9 p. m. Sabbath School it 2u0 p.im. Prayer moeting exery Wednesday exerthg at 7:30. Bib} c Cluss ever . Thursday evening «t 7:30. Rov. Win. Purk, pastor «. METRHODIST CHUROR, f Services N"T Babbrth at 30;30 a, . wnd6:30 pan, Sabbath School at 230 p. m. | Prayerimeeting ovcr / Thursday evening a*t 7 o clock. Pastor Godfrey. Sunday Setvicesâ€"pre hing at 11 a. i Bchool nt 230 p. m.: I-‘Luhml wt 7 9 evening Servicesâ€"Monday evening, you raver meeting wt 8 p. u0. ; w..:fm-...n bfl)h cluss at 8 p. 1. Thursday even Bible class at 8 p. m. Thursday prayer meoting at 8p.m. Pastor, 8. 6 REGIUTRY orrrc7 Thomes Lniider, RW’ ; John 4 inty-&ecmn Ollice hours !r.vu.nllm Town Hallâ€"open every J 9 o‘glock. Sharcs.@1, unn Robertson, Librerian . Night of meeting, 'l‘rluuuln_v on or hchmh;n:n-oon of each month. Visiting brothren welcont. A Vollet W. M. . A. Davidson, Secretary. Arrive *The M‘xed trai uk days and Saturdays, . _ _ _ FLESHLITON®, South, Depart 8:55 n. m., 215 p. m. Arrive 1:55 p. m., 7:35 p. m, Fortime at intermediate stationssee Time Tablos EDMUND WRAGGE. * Werepu Munager JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, __ Office bours from 6 «. m. t« Kenzie, Postmustor. Residenceâ€"®yjyosite the Canada Presby terian Ch@rth: Spring and Summer Fashions regular‘; rescived. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. fl:'&:(;t :“?thxfi:‘\;«-n'\ Monday nt 7:30 o‘c.lnn::l, in ellows‘ . Visiting brothren welcome M. Kress N.G. W.3% \'ulluv.l.ificc Night of movlin& Thursday on or before f ngoon in each month, T. Carson, Sec. Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday, in cach month Pricevilleâ€"Motday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday befo*é Parham. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in «a msonth. . . ; * n Guslph;â€"First Wednegday in each mo Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph i Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Downglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fai. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, day after Gnelph. j Beifinâ€"First Thursday i# cath #on® Bramptotoâ€"First Â¥hursday in each m Listowelâ€"First Friday in each monti Vergasâ€"Fhursday following Mount F. Rosemoutâ€"Fifteenth of February, / June, August, Octover and Decer Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The Â¥nd Thwrsday in reonth. Fleshersonâ€"Monday before Orangem Dundalkâ€"~Tuesday before Orangeville Shelbame~â€"Wednesday before Orauge Marsvilleâ€"Second Weduesday in month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednew mouth. Mildmay â€" Last â€" Wednesday Torouto. Noven®) Tar Weesiy Guome will be sent free 0f f to any Post Office 1 Great Britain for &2 nine hn lings steiling. Mn d i â€"-;;'W- ® ‘ances may bcsent by P.Q money order haniy diaft, acxistered 1t.e1, or hy expross at 0U Mek Â¥ Orde s and remitianecs t be a ddressed u the ont postage free to ali paiis of Canada and the Unived States, payable invariably in advance. The * Amy one agat liberty to get up a clun on Ni# own responsibility . Each cab paper m>y be addressed separately, asdmay be tos any Post Office. ___ .. . ... â€" Rehald» parties getting up clubs wili be ®Up plied wi .-::'(..n‘.“:o‘:-tt the paper graus on epplication . _ NP T. Tarl 109 Eidais Notwithstanding the ‘nual entargements *nC improvemeats to be made the ammual subscrip tion to Tur: Warxiy Guope will remain as here tolore, ouly TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. This vast addition to the capacity of the pas will enabie a bih ot fare to be presented work!) probably mors varicd and interesting than was ever before acommpiished in aay week!y journa) The literary matter witt be much increased ; more space wih be devotes to Mouschold and wocaal aifairs ; and the Agricuitural Department wiil be tendored mors efficiont than ever before. s CLUB RATES poR 1880 CREAT IMPROYVEMENTS IN 1880. T: 85ST! THE 1ARCEST! THE CHEAPEST The increasing newessity for groat varicty of reading mutte: in each woek‘s issue, so as to inâ€" elade the news from al! sections of the Dominion and meet the vaâ€"ed tastes of its numerous readers has rendered expedient the enlargement of Th® Werkiy Guour much beyond even its prosent lanee dimousions, . Commencing with the first week of the New Yeat, therefore, the form of the paper will be changed trom that of an 80â€"column paper to that at a 96 column paper : and the iength of wach page will al=o be so extended as to s'f\'!‘. in WEEKLYâ€"CLOBE On the 2nd of January, 1880, THE WEEKLY CLOBE w11 take another of those upward strides in the march of amprovement that bave man tained 1% for nearly forty years in its high posiâ€" tion ns wate C ue # THE LEADINC FAMILY NEWSPAPER wll, an increase of reading matter in each week‘s shect or nearly 32 cotumns beyond its present 9 IN XORTH AMERICA. . NEW PRESSES ~NEW TYPEâ€"INCREaseD BPEED 1N PUBLICATION. DUMNHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A Cutting done to Order. ~*~ AT aubscriptions sent in hetween shis dnt vd Who ce d es cbuccadiry . 1080 apentatle the »=> * WilL BE AS FOLLOWK For _4 Copies and up to 10.. .. . 55 INL. ;, * ‘: t g + % °8. *4 M sau ++ eB n dyn 46 .l * wb * ** Over . ... MONXNTHLY CATTLE FAIRS STEPHEN LODG® ;"o. 109 1. 0. 0.Â¥ m pURIHAM Sr., DURMHAM In peorine Â¥HE WEEKLY SLOBE *~ orqptcon to Siat December, 1889 MECHAXNTCS InSTIPDY3 OF BRITISH AMERICA. GLIDE PRINTING COMPANY, URHAN L. O. L. No.632 BAPTIST CHURON rost orricr Guous will be sent free of posta® DIRECTOR Y ul fee @1 in on Tuosday, Thurs ardays, C . young peoples #‘-:35.3.4.,_' evening p. n oven x Rev. )‘#gl p.m. Sunday ming fr A. Munro, De. . in. to Apoan wili be #up 00 per oo lub on his Alexander Arch. M Joronto Rev. k wstor bbath Week the Ae is prepmred to fill 4i the shortest notic Prve Cuxre for p Lu ibx, tolling how The Rlower mud Vegetmable «im Pasges, Six Colopod Phites, nond nany bur :.vun(., For 50cents in paper ors emum eloth .. kn Gomman or Enalis) Viecks addustrated 42 Pages, a Colored Plato in « fims Engraviugs | Prico & for #5.00.. Specisqen Nom 3 trinl copies for 15 neints Addros, J A MILS ©$5 to $29 constantly keep on baa wto. Tosu and Surpris whortest notice and n made to order, . He wo mity of thanking the in A beantiful work of 10 Plate, and 300 Hiustra the best Flowers and poods and bow to grow Smute. in Englutk n ©0CO Bs 3M m B00 Bm hage to say that ho is eate any orders that m South End Bakery, Duw I& P12 IK COPYV _A I % ICC5Is Ilustrated Floral G 'l‘l“i subscril Farmers, as having bad the a+ Gristing & Merchant South surroundi on him du“rfl EDGE MILLS. DUR Down # Durbam, May 13 Will be at Moeting day and Pricdey, fr VETERINARY SURG ortlapd, Maipe Bauk Unic ©.McFa _ W. CHITTIC Cutting Dundalk. X 1 ) 1\ tnogs und t in the vill Merchant Tailor, MALN STREET, DUND/ 1 Ordinary notices leaths, and all ki free of charge seed 8 lines Advertise: by written i nserted unt ular rates, ®TRAY ANIMA woeks for 81, the P rotessional and bus space and under, MLCAS Cun.-: ol Malt colus Une colums Po. Wo. Casaal af tane i t*4. $1.25if not paid within twe ALFRED Fit tRADI BUSINESS DIREC LEGA t MISCELLAKXEOUT ALIVYZANDER BRON Atthe Ofice, Garafraxa Street Lower T K. opy wurh®s ih Money to Lonn Durham, â€" â€" Every Thur "THE REV ©1800 P J NC TERMS:â€"#1.00 ; ARI MeFAXDi ARRISTERS ©. HB . B &4 in Bin, 68.A TTORNXEY at Law, Solicit M PALME] PrORNXEY during the j 1 will supply ATD> 1 RATES OF ADVERTIS ar the Frost & Frost ISTEBRS and Attorneys Ofi A‘TJ Snocially Attende .D. MA ATJ wh best ina it heds now fully propaned that may be entrusted to h inctuality , and at prices th MEDICAL per davat bouro. Ka +5Â¥ftes . Aditiese BTT nnd â€" Â¥A8busod . Aa May 1J ontldy Yace t NEA