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C + O 3 4 D $¢ iÂ¥ sreealle sensation which accompanies it. Different in effect, is the courteous condue: of the Bench in its familiar intercourse with the Bar. It is the delight of genial wit as is the pleasantry in the easy chit chat the one with the other. A barrister, joining the cirenit, had the misfortune to have his trunk cut off from the back of his postchaise, on which Lord Erskine consoled im by saying : "Young gentleman, hence forth imitate the elephant, the wisest of anâ€" imals, who always carries his trunk in front, where he can see it." The Bench, ti0, differs the one from the other in strikâ€" ing points of vivid contrast. In Jaly, 1850, Baron Purke and Justice Talfoud met at Chester, the one having just travelled the South and twe other the North Wales Cirâ€" cuit. Walking side by side downstairs at the judges‘ lodgings to join the high sheriff, who was about to convey them in state to the Cuthed~!, the baron noticed, to his surprise,that his brother judge was arrayed in his scarlet and ermine robes, instead of iv the searlet and silk costrme donned in summer, and which be himself correctly wore.â€" "Brother, brother !" cried the puneâ€" tilious baron, "you‘ve got your winter robes on !" .‘‘Yes," said Taifoud, "my unâ€" fortunate _ butler made a _ mistake when wo started from town, and ut these in the Inggage." And you‘ve appurel, alias shifts, the case was found ‘not proven." On which his lordship said to the advocate depute :â€"*"*What for, man, did ye no ca‘ them sarks in the indictment, tor that would have dune for the seoundrel ony way 2" The Benel: here twits the Bar with enlpalle carelessness in the preparaâ€" tion of documents as well as breathes the spiril of vengeance agninst the criminal ; but the Bar sometimes assumes a eupercilâ€" jous air of superiovity and treats the Benel with consequent conten.ptuons disregard. Entler cnee bull ed and badgered Judge Sunger ont of a‘l patience, until at last the judge suid : "What does the counsel supâ€" pose I am on the Bench for?" Serotching his head, Butler replied, "Well, 1 confess your Honour has got me there." This r3â€" pritee of the counsel wounds the feelings of the jndge to tha quick. and infuses thereâ€" in the Litterness otf gall and wormwood. In our mind, the delight occasioned by the | intellectual flash is neutralized uy the disaâ€" | i 1.â€"The Jndge. IJndges are, from theit 1/ch position, mon of intellectual and morâ€" al wo‘ght in the social system as woll as men of honor and distinetion in the legal profession ; but meo, who differ from each other in their pablic and private character acecording to their respective individuality and enlture. In the exercise of their funcâ€" tions they generally, but not always, minâ€" gle merey with justice. Of these there are pecnliar eases. A man was once tried beâ€" fore Lord Braxfield for stealing shirts ; but as it appeared that the articles were female ther hnrrah !" eried a young lawyer, who had snecceded to lis futher‘s, "I‘ve settled that old lawâ€"uit at last." _ "Settled it !" exclaimâ€" ed the astouished parent : "why, we‘ve snpported the family on that for the last ten years." Lawyers are ever on the alert for business. On this accomunt people are inclined to poke tun at them.â€"A lawyer was noticed at a receut concert enthusiasâ€" tically applanding one of the singers, and trying to get up an encore. â€" "*Fond of muâ€" sic. isu‘t he?" said one aequaintance to anâ€" other. "No," was the reply, "it‘s mero professional instinet. He is moving for a new tmal." They plead with much cogenâ€". cy and eloquence ; but they sometimes fall 1 from the high regions of thought and exâ€" pression down to the very depths of fustian: and rhapsody.â€"*"Gentlemen of thojury,"‘ said an Irish barrister, "it will be for you to say whether this defendant shall l o alâ€" lowed to come into court with unblushing loâ€"t.teps, with the eloak of hy pocrisy in his mouth, aud draw three bullocks out of my client‘s pocket with impunity." . They stand professronally high among men, but they sometimes make themselves ridiculous by aping after social distinetion and greatâ€" nees. A rising man at the English Bar, well known for his peculiarity of pretending to have friends in a higher sphere of life ‘\Lan his own, intimated that he was acked to dine with the Lorl Chancellor, Lbutwhat be could not accept the invitation on :=count of the illness of his wife. His friend, who said he was invited also, said he wonuld make all right with the Chaneelâ€" lor. The first «peaker paused a moment, and then rushed after him. "Stop! stop!" he cried. _ "I wish to say that you had betâ€" tor not menlion me to his Lordship." "O| yes I will. Be sure of it. Goodâ€"bye."| "The factis," said the other, "you woust| not say anything." "Why not?" "The ‘ fact," is he replied, "that aâ€"in factâ€"aâ€"I| am not exactly invited to dine with the || Lord Chaneellor to morrow. Iwas putâ€" ting a case, morely. 1 know he is going| to invite me. Don‘t say a word, I implore | ! of yon." «"N~t invited to dine with the| Lord Chareellor to morrow ?" said the othâ€" | er. "Dil I understand you to say after| all this talk, that you are not invited to| dine with his Lordship ?" _ "No, no,"cried : the other, in an agony. "No?â€"nor I eiâ€"| No. 2. 2.â€"The Lawyer, ‘This is a subject worâ€" thy of lengtiy remark, showing the excelâ€" leney of the profession; but our purpose i rhids us giving it any other than a few furlive glances at potuts of centrast for our ammsement. _ It was Brougham who said _ that a lawyer is a very leâ€"rmed gentleman who rescues your estate from: your enemies and theu keeps it for himcelf, This definition of a lawyer may not be borne out by general facts, and we do not, in this sense contend for it ; but it is nevertheless sustained by facts. An opulént farmer applied to an attorney about a lawsnit, but was told he could not underâ€" take it, being already engaged on the other side ; at the same time he gave him a letâ€" ter of recommendation to & professional friend. The farmer, out of curiosity, opâ€" ened it, and read as follows :â€" "Horo are two fut wethers fallen out together, If you‘l) fleece one, I‘ll fleece the other, And make ‘em agreo like brother and brother." The perusal of this epistle cured both parâ€" ties, and termizated the dispute. Another of the same kind is the case.â€""Hurrah ! Goodâ€"bve Legal Facetiae. dunno ‘zactly ; but ‘peared as kipdor h‘isted and frowed me." hands in a creek, didn‘t notice the peculiar actions of a goat just behind him; so,when he serambled out of the water and was asked how it happened, he answered : "I He was a great bore,and was talking to a crowd about the coming local election, Said he, "‘Jones is a good man ; he is eapable, honest, foarless and conscieutious. He will make the very kind of an officer we need here in Galveston. He once saved my life from drowning. "Do you really want to see Jones elected ?" said a solomnâ€"faced old man,"I do imdeed. I‘d do anything to see him elected." *""Then never iet anybody know he saved your life." The moeting Little Johnnyâ€"TPs, did you read in the paper how a parent was fined $25 because his little boy hung on a street car? Parent â€"What of it? Nothing, except I thought vou wanted to give me some car tickets. There is money in it, An old lady being late at church entered as the congregation were risigg from prayâ€" er. "La!" said she, curtseying, "don‘t get up on my account." ifornia, and nearly across the southern porâ€" tion of Arizona. This will be the first railâ€" road mail service ever performed in that territory. _ Mar Traxsportatto® in Artzoxa.â€"The Post office Department at Washington has ordered a transportation of mails over the recently completed portion of the Sonthern Pucific Ralway from Yuma, Arizons, to Benzon, Arizona, a distance of nearly 300 miles. This completes a continvous route for mail transportation by rail from San Francisco through the entire length of Calâ€" Horereur Dearn or ax Insaxz Coxstastz. â€"Ten days ago Constable Moise Couture, of Montreal, was suspended from the police force for incapacity. Since then his mind has been ’dernngcd. On Wedensday morning while & train was approaching St. Gabriel village, \Couture suddenly jumped upon the track in front of the locomotive. Ina moment or so the cow catcher caught him, carrying him some distance and tinally throwing him on the side of the track clear of the wheels. He was found to have the back portion of his akull broken in,the brain protruding through the aperture. A darkey who was , Cuito Burxen to DeitH.â€"Saturday last ' Elsie Clark, daughter of Enos Clark of Springâ€" field, was building a fire when her elothing ‘ caught fire. Childâ€"like she ran out of the house for her mother who was in the orchard. At the first sight the child was enveloped in a sheet of flame. Mrs Clark fortunately had on her a loose woollen skirt, with which she amothered the flames, but too late, for the little one‘s whole body was burned, her face only escaping. Sbefelt conscious that death was near, but wanted to live so that she might kiss her twin sister Ellie, then at a neighbor‘s house. For twenty four hours she bore her intense suffering well ; then she said to one sof her attendacts, "My God, mast I say good by !‘ At nine o‘clock Sunday morning she died without a struggle. Mrs. Clark‘s hands were so badly burneda that shs has no use of them, and in her present state of health the shock has been so great that she is completely prosâ€" trated.â€" Woodstock Sentinalâ€"Review, A Wedding in a Seandinavian colony at Sioux Falls, Dakota, was lately celebrated in oldâ€"world fashion. The feasting lasted five days, the guests eating two roasted oxâ€" en, a hundred pounds of whitefish, and gient quantities of cheese. The beverages consisted of homeâ€"brewed beer, currant wine, and alcohol diluted with water. Dancing, eating, and drinking were kept np almost constantlv. ‘ Barx BurxeEn.â€"About ten o‘clock on Sunday night the bara of Mrs. Amos, 3rd concession, Egremont, was destroyed by fire together wite its contenis. The amount of the loss has not been suppliedâ€"insured in the London Mutual. The Fergus News Record says that the saw mill tormerly owned by James Simpâ€" son, in the Township of Luther, near Arthâ€" ur, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night last week. The Mill belonged to Hugh MceQueen, and was run by Messrs. Hendry and Dobbie, two young men formerly of Fergus. A boy named Lilley died in Montreal from the effect of a rusty nail, which peneâ€" trated his foot. John Hart was killed by the bursting of an emery wheel in Peterborough on Friâ€" day, travelled all round North Wales in them ?" "Oh, yes," said Talfond, "the prisonars were tried just as well, you know, and I [didn't like to hnrt my mau‘s feelings by peaking to him about them. T shall tell. i him before we part, so as to be right next time." "Why, I‘d have discharged him," :snid Baron Parke. "Ol no, brother, you wouldn‘t," said Talfoud ; "he‘s lost his moâ€" ther lately, poor fellow ; and, after all it was only a fault of the head you know, Baron, not of the heart." Here, the milk of human kindness, which flowed in the ‘ veins of Talfond, made him forget self in the interest of his servant, a lovely featnre of character. Another ancedote relating to the same judge is more ot a domestic character. At one corner of Russell Square, and near to the house of Talfoud, an old ' womar had for many years kept an apple stall, where the judge frequently made & small purchase. Standing at his parlor ‘window one pouring wet day, Talfoud saw the old creature seated in her usual place, and crouching down wet through in the pelting rain. The sight aroused all his kind and pitying nature. It was in vain he returned to his literary or legal labors ; again and again he returned to the window to see the same, to him, distressing sight. At last, seized with a sudden idea, ne donâ€" ued his hat and coat, rushed off to a shop in Southampton Row, and purchased a large gig umbrella, which he brought back trinmphauntly and placed over the head of the old woman. *"‘Wasn‘t it a glurious thought?" we heard him ask a somewhat unappreciative brother judge. "The thing actually covered her apple and her stall CANADIAN ITEMS. stooping to wash his if do shore 356 $ meres m Bloye ns sPodlnt agrnt to nell l m m e k or no oag diistts e g mflznfion at ol:ldprlou for cash, (although the raw material has advanced from 20 to 25 per cent). Customers in want of anything in his line will please call ear. ly, so that none will be disappointed. He emâ€" FIRST CLASS ARTICLE Having received his Fall stock of Goods ‘s now in & position to offer a MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Leather. Sewed Work a Specialty. CAaASH FOR HIDES. Rockville Tannery, July 20, 1880, Dye Stuffs and Perfumery, ; Staticnery, &s., &c. PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds constantly in Stock. Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Lower Town DRUG STORKE. Men‘s Stoga Boots $1.50 ; Men‘s Kip do. $2.25. See his Women‘s Boots at $1.25 Call and be convinced that H. W. Mockler‘s is the placé to buy the Best and Cheapest Boots in Tewn. Has this week received a Large Stock of Boots and Shoes. One door South of PARK«wR‘S DRUG STORE, Upper Town, Durham J. C. .JOPP, ROCKVILLE, Farmers, Builders, Blacksmiths, Painters, Carriage Makers, Cabinet Makers, and the General Public will find prices and goods to their satisfaction. A have bought the large stock of Hardware belonging to the estate of JAMES BLAIR & CO, is now offering to the Public the whole Stock, consisting of Silver Plated Goods, Mouldings, GROCERIES Cheap tor Cash Bankrupt <Sale of Hardware IN DURHAM. Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, August 12, 1880. Durhain, July 24th, 1880. Oils, Varnishes, Carriage Trimmings, Glass, Cutlery, BNOOTS AND SHOES. | Mra. FREEMAYVS WORW POWDFR is a safe, sure and efectual destroyer of worm in children or adults. Price 2 cents, or 5 for $1.00. 1 I Mrs. FREEMANS NEW DOWEXTIC DYFS are perfect in every color, For brightness and durability they have no equal. Price 15 cents per package. / . _ Harvest Tools, Harvest Mitts, &c., &c., At Prices never heard of bofore in Durham. REMEMBER THE STAND, F. J. HALL, of Walkerton, G. C. McFARLANE, IMIST & DERUTGGIST, Rowswell‘s Building, Upper Town, Durham. N‘ K _ S t O G ts H.] W. MOCKLER, . W. MOCKLER, Dress and Mantle Making. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. * Proprietor, Has Now on Hand a Good Stock of Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., Of GOOD MATERIAL, b j GOOD FINISH, and â€"OFâ€" The ROBERT MoFARLANE DURIEIHAM Carriage Works. IN LOWEST PRICES. subscriber is also Agent tor allkinds Call and Inspect My Stock. R. McFARLANE. 796 t127 Dominion Organ & Piano Company, Correspondence Solicited, Send for We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS Highest Honors ever awarded to any Maker in the World. The Largest and Most Complete Factory in the Dominion, â€"â€"â€"140 x 100 â€"â€"â€" ORGANS AND PIANOS. Fob. 123th, 1890 Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. We will not hbe undersold and are selling MHLINERY,° Mantles and Fancy Dry Goods The Latest Novelties in Parasols. Wall Paper and Window Blinds. Always noted for Goodâ€"Flavored TEAS from 35 cents up. J. CAMERON. Who are anxious to have their Dweuinq Houses, Barns amd Contents Inscred against Joss by Firc, can do so at a low rate, anâ€" in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly. !.ov_ely_Chix;p. Fichues, New Style of Embroidered Collars, Gretchen Bows, Muslia and Silk Scarfs, Che'nille, Ruchings, Motto Pocket Handker'- chiefs, Damask do., Hair Ornaments, Back Combs, Ladies‘ Neck Chains, Lace Gloves, Coloured Lace Mitts, &c. *Frillings from 5 cents per yard up. GENTS‘ REGATTA SHIRTS. 3TOVES, Stoves, STOVES! Fancy Goods at John Cameron‘s. Durham, Sept. 18, 1879. Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. a« HARRIS & Co. COOKING PARLOR BO from $20 up. from $5 up. from § All Sizes and all Prices. MEDAL AND DIPLOMA, CENTENNIAL, ... ... ... 1876. do do SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, ... i1877. GOLD MEDAL at PROVINCIAL EXHILBITION TORONTO, 1878. HIGHEST Award at INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Toronto, 1879, FTAMERS AND OTUTHERSES BONNETS, Men‘s Felt HATSâ€"â€"New, Stylish and Cheap. Durham, 18th July, 1880. Another lot of Boots and Shnes, coffiprising, Meu‘s Women‘s and Children‘s Goods. No trash, but a good~article, which will be â€" sold CHEAP FOR CASH E. & A. DAVIDSON, Special notice of the Ladies is called to his Stock of Goods, viz: FEATHERS, _ _ FLOWERS, Aro Showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of plicited, ibend for Illustrated Catalogueâ€" Mailed Free. Addressâ€" JUST TO HAND, Best in the Market. »ots and Shoes. DCOMINION B Also a Choice Selection of Apply to Bowmanville, On t. C. L. CRANT. Agent Western Insurance Co., Durham. RIBBONS, LACES, JOHN CAMERON, BOX n $3 up. €OLLARS, CUFFS, Auhofi.‘p-‘n',l‘ypnn w';l;',-.‘ie;eti.':vnvly *5,. â€" Low Vortime atintermediate stationssec T/me Tsbie# Sewed, only $4.50. The *EDMUXT WRAGC® French Stock usel outh, Depart 8:55 a. m., 245 p. m ©wPX souvxp, m" 6:30 &.m., 1200 noon ve :00 p.m., 10:10 p.m. HERSWADTE® Depart 600 u. m., 1145 a. m* Arrive | duso u. m., 430 p. m., *The Mixed train will run on Tuosday, 110 11 ‘ay--mh”. On and after MONDAY,. 5th May, 1879 trains will run as follows:â€" f ToroNTo (UNION sTATION. Depart, 7:30 u. m., 12:20 p. m., 500 p. m Arrive,‘ 10:30 ®. m., $:00 p. my 940 p. ®. onaxarviLr, South TAG a. m., 11:35 a. m., 540 p. Ms m:un-.. 4:25 p. m ., 8:20 p. 4 North, D"?:’flz.‘n" ::p m. Wost. ridm fn. Pss a is mu. c.‘-‘n , 445 p. m. Foroente November 1879 TORONTO. GREY, AXD BRUCE RAILWAY CHANGE OF TIME Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in cach month. Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of esch month., month, T Fleshersonâ€"Monday before Orangeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday gefore Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Or:.nseville. KmviUe‘â€"Seoo-d Wednesday in erch Rosemo: month. $ Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in cach mont: Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Baturday before Guel ph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the Durhamâ€"Third Presday is cach month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham Hanoverâ€"Monday before Dorham. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in +ach Night of mootm&. Thursday ou"oâ€"r' Defore ful moon in each month. T. Carson, Sec. Night of every Mnnhg the Odd l'emn.u. )\'A-mnu t M. Kress N.G. W.33. Vollet, se Night of meeting, Tuesda y on ,';l. b: of ;#u’-h month. Visiting ’lmhfl-n Aigl t of nu.un;‘ i Mesday on or before full mmoor of ll#l:‘ll month, Mfil:f ‘Mm-n wolcome. &, Mckenzie, W. M. J. F. Mowat, Secrotary. Y o‘clock. Shupes . Robortson, Librar _ _ __â€" $.6.REGreriy orrics. ' Thomas Leuder, istrar; John A. Muaro, 1» putyâ€"Rogisurar, 3.:':3.«..(.“ 20 n. |ILAI‘\nll| .: sithday Servicesâ€"pronching at 11 a. m. ; Sabi School ut 2:30 p.m.; l'mwglna at 7 p. im N evening Sorvicesâ€"Monday ovrnfq. young peoy Enuor moeting at 8 p,. m,.; Weanesday oven ible cluss at 8 p, . Thursday ove ing . nen prayer inceting rat $p.am. Fastor, Mey. ‘Mr. Dus Thursday «evoni: Godfrey. norviocs every BabDuULRL :00 Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m . Prov Divine Sorvice every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:3# p. ti. Sabbath School at 230 p. m. I‘raver meeting every Wodnesday evening at 7:30. Bible Cluss every Thursday evening at 7:30. . Rev. Wm. Park.nastor. OfMce hours from & u. in. to 'fxv. m. Arch, N onzie, Postmaster, TRINITY CHUL Sabbath services at 11 a. m. «1 School nt 2 p. . . dtev. H. 3. W Church Wardens, H. W. Mockler DURHAM DIRECTORY For Reapers, Mowers, and Threshing M chines use Castorine Machine Oil â€" For aile by G.~C, McFarlane, Lower Town, and 4. , Hunter‘s General Store, Durham.â€"m128. G6, C, MeFariane, Lower Town, and J, ft, Hunter, Upper Town, Durham, keep the genuaine **Castormne" Machize Oil. â€"m120, Sea "Castorme" Maching Oil is wa give satisfaction. â€"m J 20, eranted iy NUMBEX of worbs ty vey, + epatsiiicdiniet Apocs vadicl s 24 .â€"..3. 0 1 bald heads, restores it to its origina! color, takes it grow rrpidly, will not stain té skin, contzing fot a particle of lead, «i Iver, sulphur, or 6ther deleterious drogs. lt ing natural product of the earth, containing the elements required by the hair to (ved upomw. _A few mapplications will show i# restorative qualinies. Docs not require months of continued use beforé Â¥Yo> oun perceive any result. 1t is cooling, clemniy, &n too much praisc cannot be besiowe? »pon it. Bold by all demlers in drugs and #edicines. Price One Dolinr a botrle. We #dvist our readers to give it & trial, fecling »atishied that one application will con vinee them of ts wonderiul tflects. uyum LODGE No.306 OF A. F. & A . M T repeeth, af s s PatisimadP uces s sA Milton‘s works are built up with £,000, yey with all these, there is not enough to accyr. ately déscribe the superiorit y and general excellence of the #orldâ€"rérowned Carly. line, which is an elozundresning. femover dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents th¢ E:: i:ou‘l. falling out, restores the hair or Wireimmni® is‘ s 22 <: thinkers and close reasoners employ # larger stock, and eloquent BpeBkers may l‘in_to a command of 10.000. Shatw..." The vocabulary of the ancient s Egypt was about 685 words. A .:‘:‘,(f eated person seldom uses more than 3.009 or 4,000 in actual conversation. Accurg, ’inlm mand close reasoners amui. * * While kneeling at the altar, With Father Good between, We‘ll call the world to witness ) A match from Carsoumse, "" And in the happy aftertime, When comes a change of scene, With a little dear our hearts to cheer We‘ call it Car»oune." o A r?ynl little queen, * _ * Who‘ll bé as much rejoiced as I To see this Carnoumme. 4 ‘ ""She‘ll throw away her switches, ‘. l;nl?.;urln. :ng borlrow'ed sheen nd shake upon her shoulders pluy The wealth of CAfioux:" Â¥ “"‘ * And wher our heads are c vered o‘ As once they were, I ween‘,, o« We‘ll noise abroad the praises Of wondrous Carsouimg, MONTHLY CATTLE FAl®s w ! : + h +4 [ know & pretty, blackâ€"cyed maid, And getting balder every day Till 1 got Carnoring. o " It‘s growing in right rapid , My hoad ean now be m\l:n'y' Like uther heads, in i0100 lack "It‘s just what I‘ s 1 k just what I‘ve been looking for, e _A ME ROMAXCE, nemenfielin ud d ontnd cto, the mand * N worthy friend and neighbor, \\ybence comes that smile serene ?" " O, I am now thrice happyâ€"â€" I‘ve found itâ€"CarBourse, STEPHEN LODGE No. 109 1 he wizner hegads, in sil.0n locks Thanks to tmy Cnnou...\»:.wh’ P ho unOul afinin a lt c( Eince I‘ve been seventeenâ€" N ‘0 a command of 10.000, . bh.g,p;"',; uced @ll his plays with about 15 on MECC aNICS INXSTITUTE, U â€"omen overy Uriday evening * Shapes ®l, mlluil fee #1. *1c every Sabbath nt DURHAM L.0.1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BAlZ@s® CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH rost oremy cnr{ Monday wt 7:30 . all. NVisiting Drethren 1CP 700| P TO30T Inogpinarevery t 4 oclocs, Pustor Re.f No H p.m. Sundey employ @ tunder Soum EXD, Durham, noa:J ard Hotel, having ©0 enced i zsh'owlln.:;-::m&;‘ug)‘:olwt n.t‘ 4. Furmers, and the Â¥ Joaving had the whove Mil W. CALDWE Boot and Shoemak: 6 ”'"‘A whal whseribor l £ t 'l. &o his New and Commodious Build uth of Mr.James Brown‘s Btore, whent aqpustanuy keep on band e euppiv of Bre wAo. Tea and Suxprise ;m..»q -u,»;'\ui whortest notice and at very low pros H\“"r'fll‘. He would also tako tmis daidy o the indabitwite of llur1 @urroun vowntyy, for 4e pabro: .7.- $n him #ye past two and a hal :u-ul ufl»u;,‘ywdwynw)pfl own Durbam , Wey 13, 1880 1 EDGE MILLS, DUR Gricting & Merchant AJ &o, Office c Bhank i ston«st., Un C, McFaroex IN thanking his namer . thoir past favore, and s oli c b;zhuny that ho is now ful wute amy orders that on be » mentnessand panctungiy, on d witin the village Cuiting Specialiy . 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P.O., May 25th, 1880 the United States. _ I Nn .rmv mfin ?oo-nhc in Her For Summer Trade, Fine Sewed _ ton Bonts, only Q_Cg! lf.‘ Bs Bouth End Bakery, Du 1% 1NX C»+% _A J Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shing Lath & ] 134 \\'I LJ, be at wan. to N Bentinck , after nc autherford‘s atvor * RADCATI (l logo, Toront ISSCE“ of Marriage Licenses, 1 Life Insurance Agent, Commussion i Converancer, and Ejiconsed Au for the County of Grex ; @®Farmers, Merchants, and Land Sulos po with punetumity l\‘m! :-h..m.. me BARI“ BTERS and 4 Bolicitors in Chancory, Owen Sound, have resumed a wpen every Thursday as heret ALPRED FRoST Couuty Crown Attorney June 2ith , 18so GRADU ATE of Viet Toronto, and Underâ€"Gra varsity , Montronl, Su Lower Town, Durkan Will bo at Hasti duy and Priday Dundalk, Mu: YETERINARY ESURG g six month®... . ... 6 three months . . . . . . Casaal advertisements charge Wine for the first insertion, and 2 for eacl subsequent insertion measure. woeeks for $1, the advertisem Geed 8 lines. k dtcâ€"st onal and Insiness eard*~ on spane and aender, per year, . . . Two inchus or 24 lines Monpariel -1 Taree inches do. per year.. .. . ... Q aarter column, per year.. .. .. .. 5.!(0011-. C »hnn +4 n ne column, ** _ yraneniil Advertisements, except whes by written instructions to the nserted until {orbidden, and < ular rater, T Ordinary motices of births deaths, and all kinds of local : ree of charge. Atthe Office, Garafraxa Street #*%, $1.25 if not paid within two a BEvery Thur Dundalk. Fov.1#th is ; IM ha P 1 Dt BUSINESS DIRECT § LEGAL Lower Town, ) Merchant Tailor, MAIN STREET, DUNDZ Money is kuomin . CHTTPTI LLEXANDER BRC STRAY ANJTMALS, «we., ad TERMS:â€"$1.00 per yeat i T THE BOCK\'I}J.H MILI . a durge quuntity of JOISTS. Lot \\'.G.)B. Benunck. McFA YI ARRISTET ©, H6, & A0 ds tm , $5, A TTORNEY at Law, Solicit« ior to anvthing in the county, havi work in the principal cities of Car als, Sowed, only ©6. Low THE REVI cery , Commi I"~. ZÂ¥. NTX CO® ©oomamae p NC MISTCELLANEOU PALMER, Bak Lie pared to All all ordore »rtest notice and in a tATES OF ADVERTIST Frost & PRICEVILI DR MEDICAL. PBH. KIZLXA 12. 890 M UNDALH s Wotel . 8 {s rusumsnED f 0 MACMILLA AT â€"LAW, t‘s Drug Btore, caref . W,. CRAW!T Limae. M HTBOI FAl J . TOWX A thore Frost. att F3 &e F9 un ert