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$ 0 in H their businesses are known to the whole comâ€" munity, changing as that community is to an extent which they have no conception of. The principle upon which business men‘should act is advertise, and advertiso the truth. If you have s good thing let the people know i%, Furthermore, never let ap advertisoment get Cavse or Bustwess Famuresâ€"Says the Monetary Times : ‘The lack of advertising is one of the chief causes of business failures. There are business men who don‘t understand the value of advertising. They do not see the direct connection between advertising and the entrance of a customer, or the demand for any particular article. They d-o.withl branch, which, from letters produced and read, there is reason to believe will prove We leara from the Hamilton Times that the heirs of the Sprirger estate held a well atâ€" tended and important]‘meeting at the Amerâ€" ican Hotel, on Tuesday. Claimants to the number of about forty were present from all parts of the United States fand Canada, a mong them being the following: Moses Springâ€" er, M. P., Waterloo; Mr. Graham, of Burling ton, was called to the chair, and.Mr.Springer, of Nelson, requstedl to act as secretary. ‘ After organization, the meeting was addresscd by Moses Springer, who also read a report showirg the position of affairs at present, and what had been done in the past to secure the $80,000,000 worth of property in Wilmington, Peleware. The report exhibited a most hopeful state of affairs and was unanimously adopted, Mr. Moses Springer was then reâ€" elected manager of the affairs of the heirs to this vast property, and it is hoped that he will be able to bring the business to a successful issue. He will attend a meeting to be held at some point in the United States, for the purâ€" pose of endeavoring to bring about a union between the Springer organization of the meighboring Republic and the Canadian| subject is formed as will justify more strinâ€" gent enactinents for the personal restraint and penal control of tke drunkard and for securing effective responsibiliy andpunshment in the case of thore who tempt their fellow creatures to crimeâ€"or, for abolishing altoâ€" gether the traffic in intoxicating drink. ue sn 4 4 e i 40e oon Jt is sad to know, taking a long retrospect of thirtyâ€"eight years of judicial life, that nearâ€" ly $woâ€"thirds of the criminal cases which came before me were traceable to the use of intoxiâ€" cating drinks, provided under the shadow of the law, and [ every day perceive more clearâ€" ly, what I have often before said i1 one form or another, the intimate connection between drunkenness and crimeâ€"in fact that habitual drunkenness almost invariably jleads to the commuission of crime. I do think that the efforts of carnest men in the causo of temperâ€" ance have done something! to diminish the evil incident to, and it would seem, inseperâ€" able from, the traffic in intoxicating drinks. There is certainly some change in public senâ€" timent; but sustained effort is as needful as ever till such healthy public feeling on the (On Monday we had occassion to refer to the very liberaldonation made by ouresteemed citizen, Mr, T. H. Hodgson, of A. Hodgson & Son, produce merchants, to a church at Brock, ville. Mr. Hodgson, however, is a regular philanthropist in his way, and his good deeds of the past cightesn monuths or so are worth recording, showing as they do the good uses to which wealth can be applied. During a recent visit to England, it is learnt that Mr. Hodgson paid a debt of $1,300 on a church at Birkenhead, also raising the debt of a church at Crew, amount not stated. ‘Three weeks ago he laid the corner stone of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church at Brooklyn, N. Y., presenting the congregation with $4,000. To the Baptist and Presbyterian Churches of Brockville, Canada, he donated $500, cach, and paid off $€00 due on a Baptist Church at Belleville. Another $500 was presented to Rev. J. F. Stevenson, of Emmanual Church. The magnilicent gift of.$3,500 to the new Olivet Baptist Church in this city is still reâ€" membered with gratitude by the congregation. While at Liverpool last winter Mr. Hodgson started two cocca drinking temperance room, now self supporting. The employees of the gentleman in question have not been forgotten as Mr. Jodery, an old and faithful seryant who received a bonzs of $2,000 on leaving for Colorado mining fields can testify. It will be seen from the above that Mr. Hodgâ€" son‘s recent disbursements principally for charitable objects have amounted to oyer $17,000. â€"Montreal Star. Judge Gowan, of Simeoe, spoke as follows in his address to the Grand Jury at the openâ€" ing of the General Sessions in Barrie, on the relation between crime and strong drink.â€" On Friday morning the body of Mrs. John Ross, the wife ‘of a ‘well to do mechanic, Woodstock, was found in Thos. Adam‘s cisâ€" tern, and the cireumstances of the case,so tar as can be learned at present,lead to the belief that the unfortunats woman must have comâ€" mitted suicide. On Tuesday night she reâ€" main‘ed at the bedside of a sick child belongâ€" img to a near neighbor till about eleven o‘clock, when she went home and toid her husband that she would go over again early in the morging to see if the child had lived through the night. She rose at four o‘clock next morning, dressed herself, and started out to see the neighbor‘schild. At about six o‘clock Mr. Adam‘s‘son having occasion to look into his father‘s cistern came in and told his mothâ€" er that it was half full ot clothes. Taking a pole or hook used for drawing water they atâ€" tempted to turn oyer what they supposed to be a loose bundle of clothes, when the dead woman‘s facefcame to the surface. Thecistâ€" teru is built of brick and freestone,and is only six feet deep, with a circular opening at the top not more than twenty inches in diameter, while the water in it is less than three feet deep. The cover of the cistern was found propped up with the pole used for drawing water, and no pail, bucket. or any other vesâ€" wel was near the spot. Mr. Adams house is one hundred yards or more from Mr. Ross‘, and directly in the opposite direction‘ from that in which the sick child lay. â€" The deceasâ€" | ed was a large woman, and it appears utterâ€" I ly inpossible that she could have fallen into the cistern by accident,even had she had reaâ€" son to pass it. She leaves a husband and grown up family, ind so far as is known she lived vey happily with them. An inquest was held, and the verdict was that she came to her death by committing suicide while laâ€" bouring under a fit of insanity. | The Springers in Council. A Canadian‘s Gonerosity. =_â€"â€" nâ€"â€"â€"Â¥ 4 € 4 42â€"..___. Drunkenness and Crime. Buicide at Woodstock. en ies + (N. B.â€"To insure a reply when consulting the writer of a teatimonial, al ways enclose a postal card.)â€"e 124, I may add that it is equal Tod for adults, often eloelugud curing tl:!- readful disease when nothing else will â€" Hoping this ma{ be of service in extending a knowledge of its virtuos, & I am, yours truly, Jxo, A. Burterrtrin, Clerk Znd Div, Court, * Peterboro‘ Co., Ont. 1 UENTLENEN:â€"I notice that you have become proprietors of that old and well tried mediâ€" | cineâ€"Fowrer‘s Extrict or Wiun Strawâ€" sErgy. I have sold for the last twenty years, and in no case have [ known it to fail to giye relief when used in summer complaint in any of its forms, People often tell me what it has done for them. Not long since I was at Colborne Station awaiting a train, when a gentlemen approached, callin{ me by name and holding out his hand. *"You don‘t reâ€" member me" said he, ‘"but I have reason to remember you, for I shall always believe you were the means, under (GGod, of saving the lives of my two children." I took his fland, and asked him his name and the particulars as to how I could have done him sucha service. He said his name was ‘‘Downer," and that ‘‘some years before he had known me while clerking in a store in Ashburnham." Oneday, after burying two of his children who had died of Summer Complaint he had been tellâ€" ing me bis trouble. Also, ‘"‘that * others of his children were at that moment very low with it, and the Doctors unable to do them any good." I then remembered the cireumâ€" stances myself, and that I had told him to go back to Messers. Ormond & Gilmour‘s Drug store in Peterboro‘ and get a bottle of FowLâ€" er‘s Exraact or wItD Strawserey. He said that ‘"he did so," and that there was an improvement from the first dose," and "‘that it saved the lives of his children." Or tw® rate Bisror Ayes the followi;ig anecdote is related. While presiding over a certain conference in the West, a member began to tirade against the universities and education, thanking God that he had never been corrupted by contact with a college,. After proceeding thus for a fow minutes, the bishop interupted with the question,"Do I understand that the brothâ€" er thanks God for his ignorance?" "Well, yes," was the answer,"you can put it that way if you want to." ‘"Well, all I have to say," said tha bishop, in his sweet, musical tones, "all I have to say is that the brother‘ has a great deal to be thankful for." T. Mitburn & Co. wer_â€"â€"â€"â€"*+4 # 4 4â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_.__â€"_. ArasEura (on her toes in a chair, clutchâ€" ing convulsively at ber skirts):"Oh! Bridget; A mouse! A mouse! Come and catch it! Quick!" Bridgetâ€""Shure, Mum, there‘s no hurry. Iif this one gets mway, I can catch plenty more for ye, Mum." Curtostties or tas Eartr.â€"At the city ]ol‘ Medina, in Italy, and about four miles around it, wherever the earth is dug, when the workmen arrive at the distavce of sixâ€" tyâ€"three feet, they come to m bed of chalk, which they bore with an auger, five feet deep. They then withdraw from the pit before ths augur is removed, and upou its extraction the water bursts up through the aperture with great violence, and quickly flls the new mado well, which continues full, aud is effected by neither rains or drouth. But what is the most remarkable in this operation is the layer of earth as wo descend. At the depth of 14 feet arefound the ruins of an anciont city, paved streeis, houses, floors, and different pieces ot mason work. Under this is found a soft, cozy oarth, made up of vegetables, and at 26 fect deep large tr.es, with the walnuts stll sticking to tho stem, and the leaves and branches in a perfect state of preservation. At 28 feet deep a soft chalk is found, mixed with a vast quantity of shells, and the bed is 14 fect thick. Undor this vegotables are found again. The town of Stratford is in a bad way over the amailgamation of Stratford and Dover Railway with the Grand Trunk, The ratepayers were induced to invest$30,â€" 000 in the road on the understanding that it would continue to be a competing line. The Stratford Board of Trade had the matâ€" ter under consideration, and requested the Town Council to veto the amalgamation unless the Grand Truak gives Stratford Guelph rates. The banks of the Saskatchewan for fitty miles above and fifty miles below Edmonâ€" ton are very high, and the coal protrudes in regular strata or layers mauch as rocks would do on the banks of our eastern Canâ€" adian rivers. The coal area seems to exâ€" tend from m point at considerable distance northâ€"west of Edmonton, and running in a southâ€"ecasterly direction for hundreds of miles towards the southbranch of the Saskatchewan. In some places these cort surfaces have been known to ignite from a prairie fire and to burn all winter, keepâ€" ing the snow melted for a considerable area around,owing to the intense heat prevailing in coal beds. The Roman Catholies have determined upon the erection of a new cathedral in London, Out., to eost trom $80,000 to $100,â€" 000. ‘The plans have been prepared, and tenders will be immediately called for. It will be a magnificent structure, and will have a chime of twenty bells. It will be erectod beside the present cathedral, which will be torn down on the completion of the new edifice. An orphan boy was found dead in a barn near Cookstown the other day, but the local coroner refused to take the affidavit necessary to the holding of an inquest,with out first applying for instructions from headquarters _ Thess instructions were deemed unsatisfactory, an1 so the body was interred without zny enquiry being made as to the cause of death. * The conrtâ€"mratial on Thomas Dale,alias Jordans,Captain of the Canadran cricketers, has sentenced him for desertion ‘to a term of 336 days‘ imprisonment. The Russian army reserve, and regular, now _ numbers 1,822,196 men, besides heavy guns. â€" Nearly 2,000,000 of a fighting force can be sent into the fiold in case of emergency. . The residence of Chas. Pemberton, Kinâ€" cardine, was recently robbed of §212 by a thief who left no clue. The fall of a bent at a barnâ€"raising in East Nissouri injured six or seven men of the forty at work on the frame; but no one was killed. TWO LIVES SAVED MISCELLANEOUS. Norwood, February 19th 1880. A First Class Stock of Ready mades for Su;nmer wear, on hand, cbblp Ordered hn Clothing a speciality. . y,.$ _ (C/ frxteng Cash Paid for Butter. No tronuble to Show Goods. Another lot arrived, which will be sold Chean for Cash or trade, comprising all classes of Goods usually keptin a General Btore. Clothing Made to Order if required. ALL GOODS AT LOWEST CASH PRICE. Ho “ru BIOCI{IJER', Rowswell‘s Building, Upper Town, Durham. Tweeds and Tailors‘ Trimmings. A good stock Soft and Stiff Felt, Wove, and Fur Hats. which will be largely increased by Fresh Arrivals next week of Gent‘s and Youths Tweed Suits, Linen Coats and Dusters, &c. A splendid range of Gent‘s Silk Searfs, Bows and Ties, in Black and Colours. _ Linen Collars all sizes and Styles. Gent‘s Merimno Underclothing, Hosiery and Braces. New Goods Just Opened ATâ€" GRANTS. Gent‘s White Dress Shirts, from 75¢ up ; Gent‘s Oxford and Regatta Shirts from 50c up. Has opened out a Nice Stock oi MILLINERY, Mantles and Fancy Dry Goods The Latest Novelties in Parasoles. On hand, consisting of Teas, Sugars, Currants, Rico, Raisins, &c. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. A Large and Well Assorted Stock of SprinuPa;xrl Summer Goods 1 fjust recieved, which Will be sold at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. No old baukrupt stocks, but all goods new aud well assorted., See our HATS, New Pompadour PRINTS and Dress Goods, The Latest Shades and Patterns. Black and Colored Lustres, Muslins, and Linens, Cottons and Ducks AT OLD PRICES. See our ALL WOOL SUITS at $8.00, exâ€" cellent value, nothing to beat them in the market. GENTS‘ FELT HATS, COLLARS and TIES in Great Variety. BOOTS and SHOES from 50 cts. per pair, Ladies‘ and Children‘s Shoes and Slippers that cannot be equalled for price and quality. Dorham, May 20, 1890 In all the Latest and Improved Methods. Also that he " a supply of The Subscriber having purchased the building known as Gray‘s Foundry, Lower Town, Durham, and having turned ‘the same into & Woollen § Factory, is prepared to do j f Carding, Spinning, Weaving, 1 READY MADFE CLOTHING, Trurham, May 11th, 1880. May 11, 1880. Durham, May 27, 1880. The Durham Woollen Factory. BONNXETS, Men‘s Felt HATSâ€"New, Stylish and Cheap. . FRESH GROCERIES E. & A. DAVIDSON, H. W. MOCKLER, Flannels, Tweeds, Full Cloth and Stocking To exchange for Wool or sell for Cash, cheap. «fl?"‘?\' Town D”lq FEATHERS, FLOWEES, &e. LARGE ASSORTMENT of Choice FIELD and GARDEN Tle y Are Showing the Largest and Bost Assorted Stock of Ever offered in DURHAM, consisting ofâ€" SILKS, FREILLINGS, SATINS, TIES, A. 3% CHEAPEST YET! A LARGE STOCK CF Also a Choice Selection of A First Class Stock of Cheap 10" G. C. McFARLANE. mmnnnmnntamantmmemenvacemmmnensesmentitmmmmeneitieemenmepenmmmmmmmtennnmmenzen GOODS. RIBBONS, LACES, J. WOODLAND, Jr., Lower Tows, &e. 6 9 2°qx* C. L. GRANT, COLLAXRS, CUFFS, Out emâ€"118. &o Mailed Free. Addressâ€" + Dominion Organ & Piano Company Correspondence Solicited. Send for Ilustrated Catalogue We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS Highest Honors ever awarded :to any Maker in the World. The Largest and Most Complete ORGANS AND PIANOS. Call and see ‘before purchasing clsewhere, We will not be undersold and are sellimg STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! Fancy Goods at John Cameron‘s. Lovely China Fichues, New Style of Embroidered Collars, Wall Paper and Window Blinds. Always noted for Goodâ€"Flavored TEAS from 35 cents up. : J. CAMERON. Gretchen Bows, Muslia and Silk Searfs, Chenille, Ruchings, Motto Pocket Handkerâ€" chiefs, Damask do., Hair Oruaments, Back Combs, Ladies‘ Neck Ohains, Lace Gloves, Coloured Lace Mitts, &e. + Frillings from 5 cents per yard up. GENTS‘ REGATTA SHIRTS. Who agre anzious to have their Dwelling Houses, Barns and Contents Insured against loss by Firc, can do so at a low rate, anfi in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly, . Veb. 12th, 1880 Durham, Sept. 18, 1873 COOKING from $20 up. Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. ITCAIRM ER®S® AND OTHIHERS mEVaAaD anD DiPLOMA, CIlNIENNIAT, ... ... ... 1876. do do SYDXEY, AUSTRALIA, ... 1877 GoLp MEDAL at PROVINCIAL EXHILBITIOX TORONTO, 1878. HIGHEST Award at INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIOX, Toronto, 1879, U MEDAL AND DIPLOMA, CENTENNIAL, ... ... . Factory in the Dominion, â€"â€"â€"â€"140; ®" I0Qâ€"â€"â€" Special notice of the Ladies is called to Iris Stock of Goods, viz All Sizes and all Prices. JOHN CAMPBELL. Best in the Market. DOTTYINTOGN ~_ Bowmanville, Ont. PARLOR BOX from $5 up. from $3 up. Apply t« JOHN CAMERON, Ageut Western Insurance Co., Durham HARRIS & Co. on hand y 108 T urupte November, 1879 Denart G:00a. m., 1148 s °D. Arrive 1040 u. m., 430 p. D. on *The Mized train will onl rup on Tuesday, TD days apd Haturpuys Bouth, c a 865 a. m., 245 p. m Mna;-w Tflg m. Fables Fortime at intermediate stationssee Timé * Epxryp wraatoE ) On and after MONDAY, 31h May, *"" trains will run as follows:â€" ToroNmo(UNTON 8TATION . is Deport, 7:30 a. m., 1220 p. m., 50 P Arrive, 10:30 u. m., 30 p. m., %4 P * onanosvtLur. 4 South T45 a.m., 1135 a. w .. 840 P * 1130 a. m., 425 p.m. 6D Nortb. Depart, 11:30 a. m., #45p m rpoRroxto, GrEy, ax? BRrUCE RAILWAY, month. s Flesherionâ€"Monda: before Orangeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday flc(ore Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before rangevile Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday is «4 month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in eat) month. § Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of month. June, August, October and December Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding tht Orangeville Fair. On.nge'vilEâ€"Tlm 2nd Thursday in «ach the Odd Feliows‘ Hull. Visiting br M. Kress NX.G. W. 3. Vollet, mee month. , A Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Far Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. MHamiltonâ€"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 Febraary, April Thomas Lawer, Bcfiw; John A. Munro, De putyâ€"Rogistrur, . Oflice hours from 10 a. m. to 4 pam Town Hallâ€"open overy Friday evening from T to 9 o‘clock. Shares #1, mnnuml foe #1. Alexamder Robertson, Librarian. Ni of mect Thursday on or before tull moomouhmom. T.Cquzm.floo. * Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"â€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in cach Sabbath Sob Thursday e Godirey. Oflice hours from 8w.m.to 7 ~. m. . Arch. Mc Kougie, Postmnaster. Night of m«m‘n*'l’\nuuy on or before full mook of each month. Visiting brethren welcome, A. Vollet W,. M. A. Dayidson, Secretary. Sabbath sorvices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. #un School at 2 p. an. Roy, H. 33. Wray, 3. A. L--u. Church Wardous, H. W. Mockler.and H. Parker Divine Service es p. m. Subbuth Sch every Wednesday e DURHAM DIRECTORY T1 In France dering the Janvary an1 Febâ€" ruary frosts, a*t Malain, a village mear Di jon, celebrated for its walnut trees, whob orchards and fruit gardenms were litorally westroyed. _In one of these frost smittcr gardens at Pout de Pany, nestled in a pe t.uren}ue combe, n visitor found almos complete devastation, _ Not only wer young apple and perr trees destsoyed, but veterans of a eentary‘s growth, | More or trnordinary â€" still was the devastation wrought among the walnut and oak trees, many of which, after weathering the frost for two hundred years and odd, suceumbed to the wiuter of 1879â€"80. Trarx Rovar Staxparm. â€""The English Royal standard is never carried WbO tOhhon, even though the Sovereign in person coy, mands the army. A beraldic manuscrip. of the sixteenth contury prescribes thatfthe Royal standard "shall be set before gy, kywiges pavillion or teute, and not |, borne in battayle, and to be in loagth 11 yards." â€" The Royal standard is never hoi. ed, ezcopt when Her Majesty is on bour or a memler of the Royal family othe than the Prince of Wales. Whon ¢, latter is on board his own standar] j hoisted, It is the same as that of th Queen, except that it bears n lnbo! of threy points, with arms of Saxony on an cscuteh. eon of pretense, Whorever the Sovercicy is residing the Royal standand is hois}, and on Royal anmiversaries or State occas. lows it is hoisted mt certain fortressor of stationsâ€"home and foreignâ€"specihed i; the queens regulations, but nowhers else, _ Divorce in uw Uxitep $1008.â€" ty divoree business is lookin; "DP; The éuu Framciseo Oh»ronmicle says :â€" "Many divore. es are annually procured hore, s,, many ip facl that the number has OflCne® citeg dliti. cieme Fhe same may beeai) *f 8ts Loul« of Chicago, of Cincinunttiâ€"of every l‘"!" Amerieun city, not of course €XCluCing ouy great Gotham. R@chmly published Slutis. ties show a remarkable inerouse of dlivonees in New England, From 1860 4, 1878, in. dfll‘". ’."5 divorces were granted in Verzaont, 7,233 in Massachitectts ang 78 in Conmecticat, Since 1870, 1,96¢ divorees have been granted in Rhode Islay,4. Con sidering thefact that divorees wop, «lmos; unknown in those States a §e0ctation O ay ago, these figures are remarkable, Their proportion to the whole number of marn. Aages in shose Shates wlso clallonges uttep. lbll. and the M inerease of this Propor tion is more significant still, Ney Eugland is the most conservative and 1d 4ushioneq section of the Union, and in t..is watly is not Jleading the countrg¢, but ;; Father following in the wale of other soctions, Te divorce appears to be increasiny in popu larity." STEPHEN LODGE No. 1§ 1.0.0. ight of meet every Monday ut 7:30 0 _'534 l"eyo_‘_'.:ygl'd!._ Visiting itnnhn:u v DURBHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M MONXTHULY CATTLE FAIRS PRESEYTERIAN ~CHU] MECHANICS‘ JNXSTITUTE 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE DURKHANM L. O.L. No.632 BAPTST CHUKCH TRINITY CHUKCH rost OFFICE THODISP ¢ LODTST CR Ciren. bath at 10:30 a. m. and 6@6ip.n @ p. in. . P‘rayer meeting every 1148 a. m.* Â¥i th CH Pork, paster i. tu. and (67® n ver meeting ATBS:~ Thg The Sap y divore. o ~Iy .. wloume each dn / +essionaland business eards .« ; pace and under, per year, . 4 wo ia ches or $4lines Aonpariel Three nches o. per year. ... .. Qaarver colwmM, PCr.â€"y°@r.â€".â€" Malf ¢olumn, ** 33 One column, _ *Â¥ P Do. six month®... . ... Do. three months . . . . . Casaal ndvertisoments charge Line for the first insertion, and 2 for eatk subsequent insertion measure. @Qrdinary notices ol . 4eaths, and all kinds of free of charge. sSTRAY As‘.“.\l.s. 4 McFAYDF l;.mmmu-:ns. #e. Oflce, one Bauk Unionâ€"t., O wer weeks for 81 geed 8 lines. Advertisements, ox tby written instrugtior nserted T ular rates ]‘Afllll STERS and At ) Solicitors in Chancery, © Owen Sound, have resumed t 1 epen every Thursday as horetof ALFRED FROST, _ 4. ta. 31. 25 if not paid ( * RADUATH K Toronto, an Atthe Office, \Gatafraxa Stroet, U (! RADU ATH K apeambor of Bargeons of Outs Prag Store , Dork Rontiack, aftor ? , th offond s wht I 7 Dou First cla«s (“ RADM K logo, T w‘ n.ll._ "' :‘\' PUNDAIK, Ont NWill be at Hasting‘s Hotol, @belin Aay and Priday, from 10 olchock a Dundalk, Murch 20th 187#. Durham, â€" â€" VETERINARY SU BUSINESS DIREC 1) K.. Lite Inswran Convevancer, 1#*"Farmers, Merchaw to with punctuamlity ©. McFayPE® uhn Money 10 Lonn South End Bakery, ) 1. ioh‘ 6 S _\ PALMER, Baker, 2A« his New and Commodi South of Mr. Jumes Brown‘s St eonstantly keep on hand a sup) T22 Oall Snd "Koas - otc. Ten and Surprise Purt ghortest notice and at vory puade to order. He woud «) nity of thankdig thie «n eis ta Lower I n hiim during the past two and & as usual will supply Lromd dully «t June 240 surrounding cemntry, for t\ EDGE MILLS, D 'hll; , Montine@i, . Biul wer Town . Durkam FITHE subscriber Je is prepared to Gli «ll ordors on the shortest uotice and in a CHOPPENG carcfulls "THE REV A. Parmers, and having had the wbo Gristing & Merch TERMS;â€"#1.00 per yoar in Y CC Ix C Illustrated â€" Flora % besutiful work of 100 Pages, On late, and 500 Hlustrations, with the I»-.n.‘l'l:nm and ‘\";mwu-l seeds w to w whione. All Sraxp. In ':-.@_!g_‘-fld,“:t'_“:"' NIOBE® EELEDM nre the bost Â¥ivz Cexts for postage will hi Gome, telling how to get them The Plewer and %egetabl Pages, Bix Colored Plates, and n gravings. For§0cents in paper « clegant cloth. In Gorman or Fng Vicks $Nustrased Monthly Pages, a Colored Plate in every n fine Engravings. Price 8125 r y3 Fow ..’.fl: Spocitn 4 trinl copies for 1 + RADL Pricevilie, 1880 5Â¥ 0p ALEXANDER B I.\' thanking his mumeron: thoir past favors, and solfeiting hogs to say that be is now ‘& cute any ordurs that tna* be pnoatnows and panctaality, and at ast in the villnge. 3 ©. B6. 3 A OBAE ®, B6 . A TTORNEY at Law, Bolicit« SSUER of Marriage Jicem Durham, May 13, 1840 Parham. Feb 12 $5 to $20 BESK EXTIST will W. CHI RATESs OF ADVERTI Trandalk . Nov.19th 1879 'c'"* i F n Addros MISCELLAN Insurance A gent Frost & win, on 11 work oul ati â€"Outwrio. OrP1 parhni , whore mat PEICEYVILLE, Os . Merchant T romt DR ATE of Ontart 74. N I xX C MEDICAL Pu. JA MII DB. KI D wn Attori the a 1 Und s POBLISTTD «200 04 $D0 N wond â€" WAcemsed 1A¢ Thar M moderate Price M.fl'-‘zl on Nambers s ) conts . JAMES NTCK . Solicitors in anb abitwite of M within t wo 1. TOW N ROBAR ZEXNI Attor SO Amg A N 1 aand W patr n