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$ 0 h rmoay for BB/M0. ~Two cows brought $8 ,wm‘ 056. â€"~Fortyâ€"three â€"head of Canadian Shortâ€" horns, fromâ€"the herds of Cochrane and «Jo amnon, were sold in Chicago on Wednesâ€" reason why it is called a Jack is not at first apparent. 1t is said, however, by some to derive its namte from James I. (Jaeques), who united the kingdoms of England and Seqtland ; but this is not probable. _ The amost likely derivation is from tuie yord jaeque>, applied to the jacket or overcoat formerly worn by the British soldier,whicl bore the Fopresentation of a cross. the union of the parliatsents of the two eountrios. To unite the three erosses into a haruronious whole has now been satisfacâ€" torily accomplished. ‘The cross of St. George is red on a white ground, that of St. Andrew a white cross in this form x (called a saltite) on an azure ground, that ot St. Patrick a red saltire on m white ground, and you will find each of thes> erosses distinetly visible on our presont mational banner. On our bronze money you will also find upon the shield of Britâ€" ania a tolerably accurate representation of the Union Jack. With regard to the name by which our national flag is known, while union‘ seems appropriate enough, the 8. The origin and significancy of the Union Jack, the outcome of a peculiar com! ination of cireumstances in the evoluâ€" tion of time. Our national flag at the preâ€" sent day is the Union Jaeckâ€"a combination of the flags of St. George, St. Andrew, and Bt. Patrick, the patron saints of England, Seotland and Ireland. It is ouly since the vnion of Treland, which took place in 1801, that this banner has been in use. Indeed, the first Union Jack we possessed dates no further back than 1606, aftes tho union of the crowus of England and Scotland by { James 1. ‘This flag consisted of a combinâ€" | ation of the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew, and was in 1707 constitated by royal proclamation the national flag aftes Edinburgh, too,is rich in similar reminisâ€" eenees during the long contest for civil and religious liberty, as well as famous as a seat of learning. All Seotland, indeed, stends out conspicnous in the world‘s history for her spirit of independence, for her irreâ€" sistible valor and for her unconquerable determination manifested in the league and | covemant as well as for "her intellectual, ‘ moral and religious condition. 2. Places rendered famous by notable incidents in the evolution of time.â€"Dunbar is rich in historical associations. Here it was that Edward II., in 1314, found a restâ€" ingâ€"place, ultimately making his escape to his own dominions in a fishing boat. A gallant defence of Danbar eastle was made im 1387 by "Black Agues," Countess of‘ Dunbar, daughter of the Earl of Moray,the friend of Robert Bruce. The Earl of Salâ€" isbury with the English army latd siege to‘ the castle for siz weeks, and allempted to gain possession by undermuning its walls.| But this plan was defeated by the Countess and her garrison, among other means of defence rolling down huge stones on the besiegers until they wore compelled to reâ€" treat. In 1544 the town of Dunbar was burnt by the English troops of the Earl of Hortford on their return from the siego of Licth, and the history of the castle was brought to a somewhat ignominious termâ€" | ivation by its destruction in 1567 being deâ€" | termined on for economic reasous by the Parliament of James VI. _ Yet another | event of interest connected with Dunbar | is the famous battle gained there over the ; Seottish forces by Cromwell, and along the spot on which this memorable event took |‘ place, Her Majesty passed on Saturday on | 4 her way to the abode of her host. 1. Great men and things consequont upon the evolution of time.â€"Dates are genâ€" crally dry reading ; but there is sometimes a significance in the mere grouping of dates nnd the reader will find such signifieance in an attentive consideration of the followâ€" ing events, all occuring, he will observe, within the limits of a century : Post offices were first established in 1464; printed musical notes were first used in 1473; waiches were first consiructed in 1475; Amnerica was discovered in 1492 ; the first printing press was set np at Copenhagen iu 1498 ; Copernicus announced his discoyâ€" ery of the true system of the umiverse in 1517; Luther was summoned before the dict of Worms in 1521; Xavier, the first wroat missionary of modern Christianity, planted the eross m India in 1526; Albert Durer gave the world a prophecy of future wood engraving in 1517 ; Jorgens set the spinnuing wheel in motion in 15830, the germ of all the busy wheelsund looms of ten thousand future factories. Henry VIIL., of England, finally and forever broke with the Pope in 1582 ; Ignatius Loyola founded the order of Jesuits in 1536 ; Calvin foundâ€" ed the university of Geneva in 1537 ; modâ€" ern needles first came into use in 1545; the first knives were used in England, and the first wheeled carriages in France in 1559; Torquato Tasso wrote in 1560 ; Reâ€"| ligious hberty was grantedto theHuguenots in. France in 1562, and was followed by the massacre of St. Bartholemew in 1572 ; Cerâ€" vantes wrote Don Quixote in 1578 ; the first iwuylpor was published in England in q 1588 ; telescopes were invented in 1590 ; Spenser, Shakespeare, Bacon, Kepler, Tyâ€" : cho Brahe were contemporaries in 1590â€" these are some of the important headlands of European history within a single C century. : each in the relation of consequene@ to anâ€" tecedonts. Dates and events, it is also to be noted, are often the converse of eacli other, the one suggesting the other and both coinciding to distinguish one place or another with fame. Let ns mark but a few of them in the way of intellectual recreaâ€" history of man. One period is bright with n galaxy of great men, with a train of disâ€" goveries and with a catalogue of inventions; another date is begemmned with illustrious deeds, with notable incidents and with grand events. Again things of one period #pring out of those of another and stand to Time is preguant with things â€" one thing follows another in a continued sevies, which form auceessive epochs in the Dates embalmed in the Names of Great Men and Things. is #aid to y 8 to be near‘y 8 3 wâ€" r a dojiay | "~"OC°NC® tov arrived, which will be sold Cheap.for Cash or him fifty cents in payment for a dollar of Goods usually kept in a Genera purchase. "It amounts to adollar if you IHAI «4 please," said the g. c. "I know it does," A Pust Cf Hock oF Be(;JL?r;[‘ g ING was the answer, ‘"but papa is only paying | A Tirst Class Stock of Ready es it $ °_ fifty cents on the dollar now." c Paid f B iy N i t bi The income df the Duke of Westminster ash a for Butter. : ’ Some time ago Lord Ashburnham was will ing to sell his invaluable collection of MSS., partly to the British Musenm! and partly to to the National Library in Paris. These two great libraries could not afford the sum asked by Lord Asf#ibwrnham, and he is about to sel his MSS. to the Royal Library at Berlin for £120,000. ul A Youre Lapy suri)rised the"gentlemanâ€" y clerk at a dry goods store by offering ue enE nCn d | the existence of this isle, There was a bost |, | city which owes its place to a coin, For over a thousand years no one knew where Pandosia e | was. History told us that at Pendosta King y | Pyrrhus collected those forces with which he . | overâ€"ran TItaly, and that he established a mint there; but no one could put their finger on " | Pandosia, Eight years ago a coin came under : the sharp eyes of a numismatist. There were * | the letters, Pandosia, inscribed on it, but what * | was better,there was an eimblem,indicative of: *\ the well known rver, the Crathis. Then : | everything was revealed with the same cerâ€"â€" | tainty as if the piece of money had been an | atlas, and Pandosia, the wythical city was I" at once given its proper position in Bruttium. | Now, a coin may be valuable for artistic merâ€" i it, but when it elucidates a doubtful point in history or geography, its worth is very much enhanced. This silver coin, which did not weigh more than a quarter of a dollar, because | it cleared up the mystery of Pandosia, was worth to the British Museum $1,000, the price they paid for it.â€" Episcopal Recorder, Said _ Angelinag arddenly breaking the | oppressive silence, ‘Don‘t you feel afraid of the army worms, Theodore, that are coming so rapidly this way?" The question was such a strange one that Theodore‘s surprise caused him to look right at Angelina for the first time in hiss life, Why do you ask that he wanted to know. _ "Oh, nothing" she replied, as she toyed with her fan; ‘‘only the papers say they eat every green thirg wherever they go." _ Lost CovXntRIEs FouX» on Corx. â€"~In citing the historical . information deriveable from coms, the geographical facts we acquire from them are of equal importance. A case was stated some time ago how an island of the Egean, which had been lost, was discovered by means of a coin (the piece not Vigger than a halfâ€"dime), and how recent soundings proved 4. To Le selfâ€"reliant and selfâ€"helful, even from early childhood; to be industriâ€" ous always, and selfâ€"supporting at the earliest possible ago. Teach them that all honest work is honorable, and that an idle, useles life of dependence on others, is disâ€" graceful. R 8. To be unscliis}:; to care for the feelings and comforts of others: to be polite ; to be generous, noble, manly. ‘This will inâ€" eludo a genuine reverence for the aged and sor things sacred. 2. ‘To be pure in thought, language, and life; pure in mind and body. An impure man, young or old, poisoning the soctety where ho moves with smetty .stories and impure . examples, is a moral uleer, a plague spot, a leper who ought to be treatâ€" ed as the, lepers of old, compelled to ery "unclean" as a warning to others to avoid. the pestilence. 1. To be true; to be genuine. Noveduâ€" cation is worth anything that does not include this. A man might better not know how to read, he might better never learn a letter of the alphabet® and be true and genuine in thought and action, rather than being learned in all the sciences and all the languages, to be all the same time false in heart and counterfeit in life. Above all things, teach the boys that truth is more than riches, more than culture, more thau‘ earthly power or position. Lost Cor A philosopher has said that true educaâ€" tion for boys is to teach them what they ought to know whon they become men. What is it they ought to know then? Surely, no good word is spoken in vain. We may not, as in these cases, be able to have the echoes widespread, but God hears them.â€"Companion. g The story of the dollar was told and awakened sympathy. â€" Subscriptions pourâ€" ed in, and the subscribers, with one voice, agreed that the great building, when finished should bear the name of the poor wicow. A year passed, and Doctor Passavant still kept the coin, when he was‘calied to hilwaukee to open an infrmary similar to his own. "When I am dead, give this in charity, and give it if possible, in Milwaukee, my old home." "I have always tried to give something to those poorer than myself," she said. A somewhat similar case occurred in Milwaukee, ‘Wis. A poor woman, dying in an infirmary under the charge of the good Doctor Passavant, in Pittsburg, gave to him a goldsn dollar. A week or two ago, thecompleted church, ready for its poor occupants, was dedicated to the service of that God who willed that the widows mute and the poor little chi.d‘s offering should not fail of their errazd. A little girl, about seyen years old, died in Philadelphia a year or two ago. When the doctor told her that she could not live, sha bade her mother send forthe pastor of the church, and gave him her little savings bank. "Open it," she said. * f There were four dollars and a few cents. ‘‘Take them," said the child, "and build a church for poor people. Poor people, mind, who sit in back seats of our elburch. They must not pay avything I want all the seats to be free." ’l'? clergyman took the money. *"My child," he said solemnly, "it shail be done with God‘s help." When the child was dead he placed ber little bank and the pittance it contained on the pulyit, and told her story. â€" Tears were in every eye. â€" One wealthy man after another came forward with his offering. Children came, women came also, and the poor with their mites. « F% â€" What to Teach Boys. and how recent soundings proved ce of this isle. There was atost owes its place to a coin, For over a ears no one knew where Pandosia ory told us that at Pendozta King Mb it s Given in Love. E.flv"‘\lbadnrv. fi(_l-tvo-f Another lo? arrived, which will be sold (.‘heap;for Cash 6F trade, com‘ir‘ising Allclasses of Goods usually kept in a General Stor6. _ > Clothing Made to Order if required. ALL GOODS AT LOWEST CaSH PRICE. _ _ H. W. MOCKLER, Durham, May 20, 1890, Tweeq§ _and Tailors‘ Trimmings. which will be A good stock Soft and Stiff Felt, Wove, and Fur Hats A splendid range of Gent‘s Silk Scarfs, Bows and Ties, in Black and Colours. â€" Linen Collars all sizes and Styles. Gent‘s Merino Underclothing, Hosiery and Braces. Has opened out a Nice Stock of Gent‘s White Dress Shirts, from 75¢ up ; . ‘ The Latest Novelties in Parasols. READY â€" MADE CLOTHING, HATS, MILLINERY, Mantles and Fancy Dry Goods SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS On hand, consisting of Teas, Sugars, Currants, Rice, Raisins, &c. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. May 11, 1880. 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€" cellont value, nothing to beat them in the market. GENTS‘ FELT HATS, COLLARS and TTES in Great Variety. BOQTS and SHOES from 50 cts. per pair. Ladies‘ and Children‘s Shoes and Slippers that cannot be equalled for price and quality, New Pompadour PRINTS and Dress Goods, A Large and Well Assorted Stock of S?rinigPand Summer Goods T just recieved, which will be sold at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, No old bankrupt stocks, but all goods new aud well assorted. See our In all the Latest and Improved Methods. Also that he has on hand a supply of Flannels, Tweeds, Full Cloth and Stocking Yarn , To exchange for Wool or sell for Cash, cheap. The Subscriber having purchased the building known as Gray‘s Foundry, Lower=~Town, Durham, and having turned ‘the same into a Woollen Factory, is prepared to do > Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, and Cloth Dressing Durham, May 11th, 1880. THE CHEAPEST YET! The Durham Woollen Factory. "~ I’je'g Men‘s Fcelt HATSâ€"â€"New, Stylish and Cheap. BONXETS, Tweed Suits, Linen Coats and Dusters, &c. Durham, May 27, 1880. Gent‘s Oxford and Regatta Shirts from 50c up. 4{6‘3 Town D”l]( _NEW GOODS. _ â€" C1L1LOVE E. & A. DAVIDSON, H. W. MOCKLER, LARGE ASSORTMENT of Choite FIELD and GARDEN FEATHERS, FLOWERS, &e. largely increased by Fresh Artivals next week of Gent‘s and Youths FRESH GROCERIES CLOTHING. of Réekdy hades for Surmer wear. an ha. Rowswell‘s Building, Upper Town, Durham. Are Showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of "At Very Low Ever offered in DURHAM, consisting ofâ€" BILKS, A+LARGE STOCK OF Chéap 1O‘ A First Class Stock of Also a Choice Selection of Just Opened Out GRANT‘S, .. Prices SATINS, RIBBOXNXS, LACES, J. WOODLAND, Jr., Lower Tows, * emâ€"118. ‘Timoth y G. C. McFARLANE. . , on hand, Cheap. Ordbred &e FRIGLLINGS, TIES, . L. GRANT. COLLARS, CUFFS, y96 Domiinion Organ & Piano Company Corréspondente Bolicited.~ Send for MHlustrated Catalogue &e We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS Highest Honors ever awarded ito any Maker i The Largest and Most Complete Feb. 12th, 1880" ORGANS AND PIANOS ‘all and see before purchasing elsewhere. We will not be undersold and STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! Always noted for Goodâ€"Flavored TEAS from 35 cents up. , J. CAMERON. Who are anxious to have their Dwelling Houses by Firc, can do so at a low rate, and in a reli II‘.o_v'elyfiChix};a Fichues, New Style of Embroidered Collars, Gretchen Bows, Muslin and Silk Scarfs, Ch;nille, Ruchings, Motto Pocket Handkerâ€" chiefs, Damask do., Hair Ornaments, Back Combs, Ladies‘ Neck Chains, Lace Gloves, Fancy Goods at John Cameroun‘s. Frillings from 5 cents Durham, Sept. 18, 1879 do do SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, ... u38s77. GOLD MEDAL at PROYINC IAL EXIIIBITIO!\' TOROXTO, 1878. MIGHEST Award at INXDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Toronto, 1879, Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. HARRIS & Co. MEDAL AXND DIPLOMA, CEXTENXNIAT COOKING PARLOR BOX from $20 up. from $5 up. from $3 All Sizes and all Prices. Wall Paper and Window Blinds. TARMERS AND OTHERSE Factory in the Dominion, . â€"â€"â€"140 x 100 â€"â€"â€" Spccix':ljotico of the Ladies is called to his Stock of Goods, viz : JOHN CAMPBELL. Mailed~ Free.> Addressâ€" Best in the Market., DDOoM INTON Coloured Lace Mitts, &c per yard up. GEN Applyt©® JOHN CAMERON, Bowmanville, Ont Houses, Barns and Contents Insured against loss in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly. Agent Western Insurance Co., Dl;i‘ham GENTS‘ REGATTA SHIRTS in the World. BOX from $3 up. 1876. y 108 are sellin South, Deport 8:55 a. m., 2:48 p. m Armive 155 p. :" Bs xp' w Fortime alintermedizte stutionssee T owEx sotx», Depart 6:30 a.m., 12:00 noon. Arrive 4:00 p.m., 1030 p.m. $ TEESWATER part 6:008. m., 1145 a. m.* Arrive _ 10:40 u. m., 430 p. m ., *The Nixed train will only rup on Tues West Toronto. November, 1879 perRoxro, anty, asxp» urucs RaAILWwAY, CHANGE OF TIME On and after MONDA®X, 8th Moy, 187 #, trains will run as follows:â€" 4 _ TORONTO(UNION #TATION, mronth., net "Kk i ®" 4c Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday _ of month. eC T P TME, P June, August, October and December, Primroseâ€"Wednesday preceding the Orangeville Fair. Ormgovilgâ€"'flne 2ud Thursday in each Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. * Dotglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hatniltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the day after Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in cach month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. l"evgusâ€"'l‘lmmdnyfi»lhwing Mount Forest, Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April rimntuaticiattrsniitaisiis Thas Nh s c 1 : month, Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guc} phFauir Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph, Eloraâ€"The day befire Gnalwh Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. l'rice\'illeâ€"Mondn_v before Durham, Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount l’olrest-'l‘lxird Wednesday in each Nigui of mm& Whursday on or before full mooda osch mopth: T.Cicon Senl Night of meeting, Tuesday o'.f‘:' before full m * each menth, Visiting bretren weleome, McKonric, W, M, J.F. mo\rn, Seor tare. STEPHEN LODGE No. 169 1 0. 0. F Nigh.tnln every M ““h' wt 7:30 o%cl the ddFellmul. \'lu;uux Mhnsn‘ v:u M. Kress N,G. W.B. Vollet. See. Town Hall ~open l"fld;;V venin from T to 9 o‘clock, fihur!?!‘mmlll (w”:r.hc.u--w::d»‘r Robertson, Librarinz, Oflice hours from 8 a, m. to 7 p an Kenzic, Postmaster, 8. G. REGISTRY OFPICE. Thomas Lander, Wun John A. Munro, De putyâ€"Registrgy, OSlce hours from 10 a. in. to 4 pau * __ MECHAXTICS INSTITUTE. hel Sunday Sorvicesâ€"proenaching at 1i a. m.; Sabbati Sohool t 2:30 p. m.; I'nm:hma t 7 p.an. Week evening Servicesâ€"Monday """“:fl;g":"‘"“ peoples‘ r‘rmer meeting at8p. m.; W y evening, ible cluss at 8 p. m. Thursday evening, regular prayor mecting at 8p.m. . Pastor, Rov. Mr. imnl.-,. Sabbuth School at 230 Thursday evening at Godfrey, Diviné Service every Sabbath at 11 a. m.and ©20 p. m. Sabbuci bclm;? t 220 p.na. Prayey mecting cyory Wodnesda ; evening at 720. Bille Chuss evers Thursday evening a* 7;30.â€" Rev. Wm. Purk, pustor Nigi TRiXITY cHUror. Babbati services at 11 a. m. and 7 p m. Sup School nt 2 p. m. | Rev. H. 13. Wruy, ll’! A., pm Church Wardens, H. W . Mockler,and H., I'nrlu-r A Bailiff serving ejectments in ihlln.[rc~ land, was shot by ambushed aesmilants,and has since died of his wounds. _ "Bkipped out! Run away from bis fumily Well, his old shirts will make a mop worth twice the value of his whole body! Now, J want to see some one grin in the face of this testimomial that I raised him right off his heels!"â€"Detroit Free Pross, The husband sneaked ount doors and dove the street, and the wife, having the "does" in her pocket, walked the other way, mut» tering to herself; ""What do you want!"he asked, ""Here‘s what I wan‘i!" she sail, as sh, seized his collar and twisted him nrouud, **Now you take thatâ€"and thatâ€"and that â€"and I‘ll have these officers sign a paper that I found you and kicked you out to take care of yourself ! Now you get! Don‘t ever write me, don‘t ever come buck to me! Even if I hear that you ‘ever tell anybody that you were married $o me I‘ll buy a shotâ€"gny and hunt for you!" ,An‘i;;' 11310 «. fn., 'a?EE,I."& e , A1:80 m. #h., 4: r Am":‘: 1135 a. m ., 5:00F.u Dopart 545 a. m. 1145 a.m Arrive 11:00 u. m., 445 p. m DURHAN LODGE No, 306 0P A. F nil f Leaolt us _ _ CPeERHLEF+ view with him t the Centrd Station, where he had been run in for “'.""F'fl'- Bhe had mo tears to whed. On the sont. rary, she bad on a dighting bang, and a4 goon as she could mlmlnufluhob.m,: "3o, you miserable little mpology fy ; human being, you skipped out,did youy» No I‘Q]flya "AfterI had washed and serubbed anq sewed for nearly twoulty yeuis to S1!ppoy you you got tired of our family, did yor Our style of living wasn‘t ton y enough to, you, and you wanted a dirmond pim and 4 cane !" _ ""Bay Lucy, I‘m sorry," he munbled. â€" *Well, 1 ai»‘t*" sho snapped. | "No, siy On the contrary !‘m glad of it? You‘ve chewed toba¢co and dran‘: whiskey anq whittled shingles and loafed on the Cornery ‘nt my expense as long as you over wil}" "What do you want of me, then?"‘ "Want of you? Why I wantto clear my charaeter! All our neighbors say that you ran away from me, and som« Pity ime and some laugh. You ran Away frop, met Why you low down corner loafer, you coule‘nt run away from anything but q4 spade or an ax. I followed you to get this matter straight. I‘ve got to live there,ang I‘m not going to be cither pitied or lnughed and brought 8p in Detwoit a clue to his whereabouts and c, ter him, and yesterday she haq Une day last week a my residin East Toledo, 9. skipped from p;, c MONTHLY CATTLE rFarng 430 a q99 A lmn.nL Husband. DURHAY 1. 0. L. Ko.63e PREsSSYITATAN CHrRH ., 300 p. m., 940 p. m, ORaANGEVTLLE , 745 a. in., N36 . m... 5260 o. on METHODIST CHURCOH, _ _ »ri\' Sul;h:uh at u.r_:n l.:l:;wlun BAPTIST rost OPFICH, LPMUXD W RAGGI Goporal Mapazer 4 4 u+ e 1435 a. m., 5:40 p. me in, | Prayor meeting ev 0 «look, .l'mol' ..:‘ CHURCH DIRECTORY L wt 7:30 o‘clock, in L in welcome ume Tables m is family Mis wife pot "‘_"lu on afâ€" Thurs residing in Auch. M tie each An intop« Bupday P men Breer q cesc 2. us $A _ Yard Hotel, having cormenced busines the above in . Mouid roopseiully seifere uinss L'?j fiom‘fi.pumu. The very mutorial nsed ; - #a ‘-%u:-ou: conuty, hm‘;'fz | EEE‘.“-.-AA-N.MM citios of Cunada and ; IMMM Lime. 3 Darham P.0., May 25+0 Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, l-x” e to say that he‘ls now 231\ y cute any onders thut :28 > be entr meatness and punctsality, and at hucfi‘_flfii‘: e $ ks uy utting Specially Att Dundalk, Nov.19th 1s70 Merchant Tailor, MAIN STREFT, PUNDALY Il thanking his numerouc eust »mers thobrmast favore 20 deot e hime thasietiatiws He is propared to fll all order «on the shortest notice and in THE subscriber wishes to intimale to â€"_ Rarmers, and the Public Generally that having bad the mbove Mill« furnished with the best machinery for * 4* Gristing & Merchant Work, EDGE MILLS, DURHAM. South of Mr. James Brown‘s eonstantly keop on band n « wto. Tea and Ruarprise Par whortost notice and mt ver made to oraer. . Me would li mlheldttmkmg the n'luhm ing conntry, for th on him during the past pwo a we usual will sipply broad da Town. Durham, Ma¢ 13, 1580. W. CHITTUTICK, Durham . Fob 19. 1850 South End Bakery, Dwh RISGRMFONV A 1. A â€" PALDMER, fitker, LBs »emoy t*"Farmers, M to with punct ISS(.'F,R of Marriage Licenses, Vire ai Life Insurance Agent, Commissioner in 33. R.. Memver@noer, @n4 KAcensed Ametione for &bo County of Grex T THE ROCKVILLE NTGDJ ».b tity.of JOISTE. Lo: '-G. R. Bentine‘. Boot and Shoemaker, fav e 7 RaAant G lage, 1 YETERINARY SURGEO Bontin \ Owen Sound. upen every I ALFRED 1 . CALDWELL Bank 1MA Dur BXA ALEXANDER BROWN PRICENILLE. Oxr.. GBOPEENCG ourctil Z1 3 RaAj June #4t Ordinary rtotices dleaths, and all kin free of charge. STRAY ANIMA Advertisoments, e#aayt y By written instructions to nserted until forbidden, ar ular rates, 1 weeks for $1, the ass Pr‘lo-dol::rd :u-xnun under, per T wo =ciu or 24 hnesp.: of Three incles do. per year %uflu coluntn, per year column, * One column, ** Do. six month Do. three months Oasdal wdvertisements « Vine for the first insortion, for eath subsequent ins measure, urham. Money to Loan BUSINES$ DIRECTO _ CLEGAL tn, 31.251f not paid within two m Frost & Frost ARRISTERS and Attornex Atthe Office, Qarafraxa Strect, 1 Durhaimn, â€" â€" rfor Every Thuis d Pric Anik, M MISCELLANCOUS. L1 ©. BB. J ACOHLE®, B6 . A TTORNEY at Law, Solicit« TTORXEY . opposite Pur TERMS:â€"$1,00 por 3 "‘THE REVI Trade, "Fine Sowed Woning only $8.00. Loced Balmorâ€" Ajonly %6. Low Shoes, McF A YI oniv $4.50 RATES OF ADVERT ISTT Oflice PR ATE MEDICAL. ality I. W. © £4.50. The best Btock used. 44 h A‘T 18 °0 CLASNMED RA WFORI 188N Her Majesty‘s P nne t POW hh# ISI ]at