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0 p ;2",’ 2A # 6 €} I Thelot of the agriculturist is not always a happy one. There seems to be a constPnt striggle for existence going on between hinaselt aud the elements and the animal creation. Drouth, mildew, excessive beat too much cold, lack otf snow, tornadoes, floods, weavil, grasshoppers, potato bugs and army worms combine to keep the farmer in a coustant state of worry and ae« tivity.. Tc very latest pest of the Ohio 1 faxmer is the mole cricket, which is creatâ€" ing havoe among the potatoes. A terri‘le cyclone m Bermuda on Tuesday. Trees of all were uprootâ€" od. Flower gardens wers destroyed, and banans orchards were laid low. Thousands of dollars‘ worth of fruit were destroyed. A vast amount of damage has beon wrought to the different buildiags throughout the solony, and to many most costly and imâ€" portant public works. + Theres have been some nunsnally fine catches of trout in the Rangely lakes of *Naine recently. _ Oun the 17th ult. D. E. Brown,. of Boston, eaptured twertyâ€" seven fish, the largest weighing five and. oneâ€"Falf pounds, and others ranging beâ€" tveen one and oneâ€"half and four pounds ench. Three days later, J. W. Rogers, of Mansfield, brought in ten trout the aggreâ€" gate weight of which was 44 pounds, . Of these there was one weighing eight and one quarter, one five and a half, one five, one four and one a half, two four pounders one thice and a balf, and three three ponnders, making an average of four and four tenths pounds to the fish. On the fllowing day five boats brought home an average of 12 pounds each.â€"Bangor (Me.) Whig. Aug. 27. The weather has become quite gool, neâ€" cessitating at tiiues, for comfort, fires in the dwellings. Surveys of the Prince Arthur berbour and the Kaministiqia also being prosecuted by the Otf orities, w A legal gentleman from Toronto hes been here for some weeks post searcluing the title to the P. A. L. & K. Railroad preâ€" vions to its trausfer to the Dominion Govâ€" ernmert residents, and who Juring all the exciteâ€" mont hero abstained from speculating in mining matters, after close investigations has gone heavily into this one. The pre cise facts regarding the location cannot be accertained, as it is not yet fully secured. SILYER IsLET. When the recent strike was made here large expectations from the great richuess of tue preceding diseovery were indulged in; but actual experience and testing has revealed, what so rarely happens, that the most extravazant hopes entertrined were quite short ot what has been actually realâ€" ‘ ized. Should the discovery at Pigeon Rivâ€" er, as is generally thougl.t will be the case, tur= oul as rich, the future of this district as a mineral region will be placed beyond question, Groat Trout Fishing Maine. THE RECRENT GoLD pisCcoYERY. Ihave made rigid inquiry, and am <f the opinion that it is a first class find, as mach as anvthing else from the fact that Mr. N. K. Street, one of our wealthiest €rDome on all han that it will tillies, time to him of his knowledge of this long sought for bed of ore, and after much urging, McXamara, in conjunction with a Frenchman, Perreau, got the Indian to point ont the spot (which is in the directâ€" ton of Pigeon River), and which is, from a.l the evidences, immmensely rich in naâ€" tive silver. â€" It seems that MoNamara was assisted by the McKellar brothers with an outlit to conduct the expedition on the understanding that they were, with him, to take up the land. After the discovery, howerer, he went over to Silver Islet and entered into negohnations with the comâ€" pany there to sell them the property. The ‘ MekKellars beavring of this, alipped over to the Isiet and indneed Perrean, who lmcl‘ accom,anied _ MeNamara, to keep with then», but neither party could make an actâ€" ‘ ive move to obt«in possession of the land there being no Provineial Land Surveycr in town. â€" The night before last a surveyor a unuy employed by the company, returnâ€" ad after m long absence, and sturted at ones with the Silver Islet man for the covâ€" ated poco. The McKellars, with their coâ€" adpmators, hastened with all speed hflw‘ some locality by water. Of course every gne im exsoitert to know wiint will ho tw ma 1 snlt TATTC CARGS o pone i ous proved nuaâ€" va.ling. Ever since then the MecKeilar Prothers have given a good deal of attenâ€" Lon to the conatry west of this in the hope of being so fortunimie as to come actoss the gyot; but their personal exertions wore wriboct suece=s, us an old explorer,mamed MeXNomara, is the fortunate discoverer of the bouanza. It seems that this person sueltered during the most of last winter an Indias, who dropped hints from time to Thuzder Bay, Aug, 26, 1890.â€"From the roports and stories curreat among the !nâ€" diaus in the habit of treq=enting conuntry in the viciznity of Pigeou River,which forms the international boundary line to the south of us, it Lasdong beensuspected thst there was some where in that region a wvery rich deposit of uative silver. These rumors Lecame & settled fact when a numâ€" ber of years ago some Indians brought to the McKellar Brothers exesedingly rich specimens of pative silver. The Indians «t the same time were requested to proâ€" eure additional specimens from the place where those first produced were taken, and they left promising to do so. In two days‘ time they returned from the directâ€" ion of Pigoon River with a quantity of naâ€" tie inetal of such exceediog richness as to make the Jiscovery of the deposit very deâ€" sirable;, but all efforts at/the time to ‘get these Indians to point it out proved unaâ€" MAGNIFICINT DISCOVERY OF SILVER NEAR PIGEON RIVER, cenlity by wauter, Of course every excited to know what will be the reâ€" It is to be hoped that the great cagâ€" to get nossossion of the land, which Thunder Bay Affairs. prosecnted by the Oitawa authâ€" & the Prince Arthur‘s Landing 1 the Kaministigian River are not lead to an exchang of hos it t | "*ve Drought it, no one can tell. Naturally t G% L ’ the people are watching the proceedings of shing in | the amorous monareh with an xions eyes. Tusy Hap aut Hab it.â€"A health officer [writes to a Canndian medical journal as musually fine | follows: ‘Inspected a house in the country ngely lakes (-{‘}at the request of the attending physician. 17th ult. D.|as the general health of the family had tured twertyâ€" |, been bad for a long time, they having=snfâ€" shing five and | fered from a class of complaints that would s ranging beâ€" | indicate bad drainage, ete. Found undo 1 four pounds | the floor a wooden drain with rotten cover, W. Rogers, of ’ and soil saturated with sewage; trap on out the aggreâ€" ; waterâ€"closet nonâ€"effective; waterâ€"closet foul; 4 pounds, Of | situation very bad; ventilation so avrauged ng eight and I as to poison the room above it, a sleeping half, one five, | apartment occupied y a young man sufferâ€" four pounders ’ ing for a long time from general ill health. | three three | No trap on kitchen sink ; water supply,cisâ€" e of four and | tern connected directly with the sewer with fich. On the| out traps in (the overâ€"flow pipes ~Ou my |. ught home an l reporting the latter fact to the family, and: Bangor (Me.)| expressing my surprise that they had not | all had typhoid fever, they exclaimed in ks lebonu ‘Ob, we Lave all had it.‘ ; meo land, whie‘ e very valuable, ract .:as] A youth refused to take a pill. â€" His craf. ty mother thereupon ‘placed ‘the pill‘in ‘a preserved pear and gave it to him. Presâ€" ently she asked :: "Tom, shave yc@ reaten the pear ?" He replied : "Yes, motherâ€" all but the seed !" izoun, defends the climate thus: "Sure, an‘its rank nousense to say that Arizona is a bad climate. It: all depends‘ on the way you live. Now, the young boys from West Point don‘t undefetand. *They come out "here grcen as grass, and they ate and they ate, and they dhrink and they dhbrink and they die; and then they go home and say the climate killed them!"â€" enptain of artillery, long â€"quartered in Arâ€" m ’ The Czar is bound to wed the Princess ~| Dolgorouky; that is regarded as certain. ‘| The Princess was his mistress for some °| years before the death of the Empress. | She was in the Winter Palace at the time : ' of the Nihilist ganpowder plot. His daliâ€" | ance with her saved his life on that occaâ€" sion, for it made him late to dinner and | left the powder to explode undor an empty room. On Dolgorouky‘s account the Czar | banished bis dying Empress, and had a | bitter quarrel with his son and heir. On ," her saccount he has risked unnumbered | Nihilistic dangers. He: wears a coat of ! mail, travels in irenelad railway cars, and | seems insane with fear sometimes, but he | trembles more on Dolgoronky‘s account , than he does on his own. NYow that the Empress is ont of the way, the Czar has determined to marry his inistress. A marâ€" !riuga "with the left hand" would bardly signify a chauge in their relations; and as the Czar is anxious to make the Princess ;. Doigorouky not only his wife, but bis Emâ€" press, it is whispered about the Court that he will presently marry kerin state. What complentions this seandalouns marriage may | « lead to, by estranging the rest of the Imâ€"|. perial family and bringing the Russian na« ;. tion to a realization of the shame and disâ€" l grace to which its antocratie infltihuionq' have brofight it, no one can tell. Naturally l 1 Bracker Tgas Parstsp.â€"An old Irish The party went out,and the only informâ€" ation learned of him was that he had just eut the buttous from an old army coat and satarted for the next town. "Ob, let us," exclaiimed several voices, while the noise of buttons rolling on the floor was heard, "Lets look for that feller," said the first viectim. _ **Why, bust my buttons, someone must have drawn on Hancock with a double barrelled shot gau." "I‘ve got one that‘ll beat it," said a man, stooping and feelhng in his vest pooket. "Hold on dar,"said a colored man."Lem me show yer de boss curyasity. Hit‘s a button got ofinâ€"" ""Say, there," said a man looking throug!: the door way, "do you tellers want to see a relic of the late war, shotâ€" 4 "I got it from a man whose father pickâ€" ed it up just after a bullet had clipped it from â€" Hancock‘s coat. _ The poor fellow had started to the pawn shop. Ilet him have $10 on it "What, ho! boss," exclaimed another man, entering the store and holding np a brass button. "Here‘s a rehe for you, Shot from Gen. Hancock‘s coat during the The money was handed over, and after the relic man had carefully taken down the address of the capitalist be walked out. Avosat five minutes afterward the clerk in a neighboring store entered and exclaimed: See here, fellers; L reckon I‘ve got the boss relieâ€"a button shot from Gen. Hanâ€" eock‘s cont at the battle of Gertysburg." He then unwrapped a lot of oil paper from around a brass button. **Where did yor get it?" asked the man who had a similar euriosity. **No offence, sir. I wouldu‘t sell the relâ€" ic, of course, as it is bound to me by more than one tie. My fither is lead," and the man locked away while the other party turned and made foreign remarks to & boy that stood by the counter lazdy tarning the leaves ot a lot or sheet music. "No, L wouldu‘t seil it," contianed the man, "but as T am in strained cireamstances, I am going to pawn it." "Don‘t do that. Let me take it." "Well, lozn me $5." "I sbould think that it was valuable," said the man examining it, "From Hanâ€" cock‘s cont? Well,[ declare. What‘ll you take for it? Execuse me, sir. I should not have asked such a silly question," "Ruther a valuable relic. This button was shot from Gen. Hancock‘s coat at the battle of Gettysburg. Myifather was one of Hancock‘s staff, and pieked up the butâ€" ton when it fell from the General‘s cont." Yesterday a well dressed manâ€"but this is nota fashion article; whiant‘s the Use ui describing & man‘s dress? Anyway, the man entered a store, and taking a brass but 0 : from his pocket he banded ifto a bystander, and remarked:â€" A Ralic of th_?_ American Civil From the Little Rock Gazette. ++ @» + * m prirnier # Li t ud i 3 Pb iss ts 8 0 cca loys nu special agent to sell his boots, d i En zh:xir;nlxp.:r‘llor merits for hh:uai:t;lfi:?:‘o:& or not ~tin.- 0 fl%‘“ e » competition Having received his Fall stock of Goods is now in ‘ ~~~a position.to offer & at old prices for cash, (although the raw material has advanced from 20 to 2 per cent), Customers FIRST CLASS ARTICLE EIANUFACTURER and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Leather. has s« ivanced from 20 to 26 per cent), Customers in wait of anything in hfs l‘ne will please call earâ€" y, so that none will be diu.rpolnud. He emâ€" ploys nu snecial agent to sall We hante Assanams Sewed Workâ€"a â€"Specialty. Who are anxious to have their Dwellin& Houses, Barns and Contents Insured against loss by Firc, can do so at a low rate, and in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly, Wall Paper and Window Blinds. Always noted for Goodâ€"Flavored TEAS from 35 cents up. 2 TADBBRA Gretchen Bows, Muslin and Silk Serrfs, Chenille, Ruchings, Motto Pocket H:mdker; chiefs, Damask do., Hair Ornaments, Baek Combs, Ladies‘ Neck Chains, Lace Gloves, Coloured Lace Mitts, &c. Frillings from 5 cents per yard up. GENTS‘ REGATTA SHIRTS. Lovely China Fichuss, New Style of Embroidersd Collars, Fancy Goods® at John Cameron‘s. Dyo Stuffs and Perfumery, Stationery, &c., &c: PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds constantly in Stock. Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Lower Town DRUG STORE. One door South of PARKER‘S DRUG STORE, Upper Town, Durham. Farmers, Builders, Blacksmiths, . Painters, Carriage Makers, Ceneral Public will find prices and goods to their â€"J. C. J OPP, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints Oils, Varnishes, Carriage Trimmings, Glass, Cfitlery, Silver Plated Goods, Mouldings have Bankrupt Sale of Hardware IN DURHAM. Durham, July 24th, 1880. Men‘s Stoga Boots $1.50 ; Men‘s Kip do. $2.25. See his Wommen‘s Boots at $1.25 Call and be convinced that H. W. Mockler‘s is the iflac: to buy the Best and Cheapest Boots in Town. TARIMEER®S AND OTHERS Has this week received a Large Stock ofâ€"Boots and Shoes. G. C. McFARLANE, CELBMIST i5 a m» in â€"â€"An uis aler Serâ€" s n â€" j mil GROCERIES Cheap for Cash. 44 CaASHW FOR HIDES. August 12, 1880. A1 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 REMEMBER THE STAND, BOOTS AND SHOES. Special notice of the Ladies is called to his Stock of Goods, viz : TE W sSTOCER Harvest Tools, Harvest Mitts, &c., &c., ‘rices never heard of bofore in Durham. . HALL:, of Walkerton, Rowswell‘s Building, Upper Town, Durkam. H. W.. MOCKLER, H. W. MOCKLER, Apply to i0ZO DEALER IM Agent Western Insurance Co., Durham FARMINGIMPLEMENTS. | Proprietor. tR Has Now on Hand a Good Stock of Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., Of GOOD MATERIAL, * GOOD FINISH, and The DURHA M Carriage Works ROBERT MoFARLANE JOHN CAMERON, * LOWEST PRICES. subscriber is also Agent tor all kinds Call and Inspect My Stock J. CAMERON. F. J. HALL. , Cabinet Makers, and the cir satisfaction, t127 y96 * Mailed Free. Addressâ€" Dominion Organ & Piano Company, Correspondence Solicited. Send for Hiustrated Catalogue We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS Highest Honors ever awarded to any Maker in the Worli The Largest and Most Complete ORGANS AND PIANOS Feb. 13th, 188C ‘all and see before purchasing elsewhere. We will not be undersold anc are aellmg}i MILLINERY, Manfes and Fancy Dry Goods HATS, The Latest Novelties in Parasols. 3STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! Durham, Sept. 18, 1879. Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. HARRIS & Co. COOKING PARLOR BO from $20 un. from $5 up. from § All Sizes and all Prices. MEDAL AND DIPLOMA, CENTENNIAL, ... ... ... 1876. do do SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, ... 1877 GOLD MEDAL at PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION TORONTO, 1878, HIGHEST Award at INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Toronto, 1879, Mre. FPUPPU AY‘S WTORY POWRDR is a safe. sure ard effectual destroyer of worm in children or adn‘ts, Price ?5 cents, or 5 for ©1.00, Mrs. PREFMAN®S NTW NDOWESTIC PYES are perfect in every color, For brightness and durability they have na«egual. Price 13 cents per package. BONNETS, Men‘s Felt HATSâ€"â€"New, Stvylish and Cheap. Factory in the Dominion, â€"â€"140 x 100 â€"â€" Durham, 18th Joly, 1880. Another lot of Boots and Sho°s, comprising, Meu‘s Women‘s and Children‘s Goods. No trash, but a good article, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH E. & A. DAVIDSON, FEATHERXS, FLOWERS, Are Showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Boots and Shoes. . JUST TO HAND, Ever offered in DURHAM, consisting ofâ€" SILKS, FRILLINGS, Best in the Market. DONM LNX 1TONX Also a Choice Selection of SATINS, Bowmanville, Ont. RIBBONS, LACES, 0+ C. L. GRANT. eemmam in tinanssonmmn ranciil hy t c wcer scs TLIES, BOX from $3 up. COLLARS®, CUFTFS, South T45 a, m., 11(35 a. m., 5:40 p. ms x mudo a, m.,' 4780 p. in .l;-'w p. m+ orth. l‘b:gfln:n, Hl:gu m., 445p i. wese. smartil k w ie on m;:m th» AM., 4145 p. 144 owkn souNnp, mn 6:30 a.m., 12:00 noon e 4500 p.m., 10:10 p. in, mesewaren m-‘ 600 a. m,, 1145 a. m.* ve . 1040 a, m., 430 p. m. *The Mixed train will n.l‘uuno- Tuesdey, Thur days and Saturdays. PLEsKERTON outh, lhpmm..m.,ng!-.m. Arrive 1:55 p. m., 7:85 p. m Fortime atiatermediate stationssee Time Tabl<# FDNUXD WEAGGE Genere‘ Vopaf Toronto November 1879 TORONTO, GREY, AXD BRUCl RAILWAY CHANGE OF TIME On and after MONBDAY. 5th May, 1879 trains will run as follows:â€" TORONTO (UNION STATION. Depart, 7:80 a. m., 1220 p, m., 500 p. Arrive, 10:80 a, ml, 3:00 l': m., 940 p. m, j ORANGEVILLE, month, . Flesheryonâ€"Monday before Orangeville. Dfludflk-â€"-']‘:mninv before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Oran; cville, Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in cach month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in each month,. Mildmay â€" Last Wednesdoy of each month. day after Guelph, Berlinâ€"First PThursday in each month Braraptonâ€"First % hursday in onch mouth Listowelâ€"First Priday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday folowing Mount Horest Rosemontâ€"Iifteenth of Febrnary, April Juze, August, October and December. Primzoseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding t# Orangevilie Fair. Orangevilieâ€"The 20d Thursday in each month, s Guelphâ€"First Wedveslay in ench month Bunston-â€"l"ridny before the Gu« IphFair Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph, Eloraâ€"The day before Gueiph. Douglasâ€"Monday befose Eiora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the tricevilleâ€"Monday before Durbam. _ Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mcupt Fq_rest~'l‘hird Wednesday in each DUKHAN 1.0. L. No.032 Night of meeting, Whursday on or moon in each month. T. Carsop, Sec. Night of meetiag, Tuosda mxnri,;c-:‘.r:':’: of .'fl'n month. Visiti {wm‘n-u tm..‘.-:n Mclenzic, W, M. J. F.lgfow.t, Mecretary STEPHEN LODGE No. 169 1 0. 0. Â¥, Night of meeting every Monday wt 7:0 0 cic the Oad Feliows Ll, Visiting brethren wel spnilees "ogeq® S Sirittig breturen we Office hours from 8 @. im, to 7 Kenzie, Postmuster, Bichool t 2:30 p.m.; Pru.w‘ivu t f evening Services â€" Nonday evening, y« !\rm-(-r meeting até p. m.; W:fim tible cluss at s p. m. Thursday eve prayer moeting ai Epan, Pastor, Rev $.0, XRGIETAY orFIO®R, Thomas Lauder, W John A. M utyâ€"Rogistrar, Olice u-uufmm]u 2. 300 s.li.r\l bu’t‘hoeso.lr‘i S‘azbl;’uth wt 1(;;:. m. and C:30 p.ur bI 0o4 it 230 p. m, _\rrmi.‘* Thursday eveniug at ; 0 dlock, l'lnog e;y Godirey, Divine Sorvice every Sabbi p. m, Sabbuth School ut 2:30 every Wednesday overiig at Thursday evening at 7:30. R Sabbath services at 11 n School at 2 p. m. Rov. M Church Wardens, H. W. X DURMHAM BIRECTORY heen longest known. Tinfe cannot detrac from its merits, | It is the old reliable remed for all bewel complaints incrdent to the sum mer season, â€"L133 whispered of late 1 Judea is likely in t holy eity, amf the : of the zealous M with the remember tune, will probably a rawmor more than changes, l cognuate in and Salad ing and i _ It is not easy to get ait the notionâ€"although it is prejudice that makes it s â€"â€"but Jerusalem is fast i a **watering place," a "wi the senso of Nice or Mona quis of Bute, whose vast wo devotion to the church of R ly famous, has a villa for i the Honat of Olives. & this announcement, truly sonnded more stranpely th day; yet even toâ€"lay who+, ment it seon, ho asine DURKHAM LODGE No. 306 OF whines v«e Castorine M .-'.'..uw C by G. C. MeParlane, Lower Tow Hunter‘s General Store, Duchay TeR M ovator, bloa _ :;.l“:: u:?:{:::.o me':f‘ hmjm"‘.,m‘,.‘," and is a superb tonic. â€"b)]33 Princess Lonise has had forwardeg 16 Thomes Banficld, a ind patieut at the General Hospital, Toronto, Siy columns of the writings of St. Matthew, Mark Tike and John in raised type, for the use of the blind. The present was promised op the cccassion of the first Vieeâ€"Rooa] iSit toghy city. the groat system rPhovator syrup, acts on the bowe‘ls, ] and is a superb tonic. â€"b)33 vy Burdoc‘t x« pro=t system rmfilgg,of,!hgf“&n, BUPI mtc un thn Rucas ts o2 00069 00 live MECHAXICE INB8TIPUTE xn Hwllâ€"open every Friday oveni lock. Snures $1, unnual fee 1 erison, Librarisn., G,. C, MeParlans, Lower Tow: Hunter, Unper Town, Durham genaine *‘WCastorme" Machine Oil Ten thousand English miners ally injured by accidents, a» ; die. In Prussia the mortalit higher, a life being sacvrified for 451 tons of eorl raised, whilo i the proportion is only one in 419. Our farmers and orchardists wil) do wey to give more attention to the winter vare, ties of apples, for there promises to be an everâ€"increasing market in Brigat.. MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS **Castorine" Machine 0j] ; give satisfaction, â€"m190, __** "*"2utel $ rday Borvices e Greatest Eopnlarity t{.sl'owlers x?iracot of ty .wberry me where it has mgest known. Timfe cannot detraet MISCELLANEOUS. â€" PRESI BAPYIST CHCROH METRODIST CHUT pere Mowers TRINITY CHURCH POBT ORFICK hil YTER very 8 market in Rritain t etep we r rquis of U ing at 11 a, m schipg wt 7 p, Guelph, elph, Hora Fair. e Grounds, th each month y in ench moutl cach month. wovoke more toei this, _ It has been lome rather than qual to 3 f] Lown, and J, 4. ham .â€"m129] gether used g perkaps merely und irreverey ile in p forwarded i patieut at t Six columng of + Mark Luk the lise dt H nming t resort wit T8 are anny, A 850 of theso ity is much or every 70 , reshi efore ful 1 EnM every 80 . Subt and J, keep, the se the ie park rether al for» ney to 4 p &1 th "THE REVIE tAJ" CCX sutherford Ver fay a Dun whortost notic made to order nity of thankir surrounding c on him during Owen Sound, 1 bpen every Th ALPRED FR« 4. TAfeInsurance Agont,Comm Conveyanobr; . And | BAcoss« 4. Farmors, wod having bad the uiy.)\'n Gristing & Merchant Wor Me is propamred t n the shortest McPFAY iJ };Altl(l.\"l’ldizh #&e, Office, on ank Unionâ€"st., J we YETERAINALYT SUORCGEO Will 1 FTHE subseriber AM SBouth Ead Bakery, Darha IG IGNRCBPV A 1 .. Town Dur EDGE MILLS, DURHA estin the B‘ J. their past favor begs to say that bi SOUTK RND, Darham, ncar Cat Yard Motel, having commensed busines the above linâ€" would rospectfully solicita shar the patronage» of the public. The very best materirl used, workmen #uporior to an vihing in the county, having m ige work in the principal cities o. Canmda / no United Statos . * Formertx M>stor Shooemaker in Her Majos Handredth imegimont . For Summer Trade, Fine Seowed Welli on Boots, only £6.00. Laced Ralmor als, Sewed, only ©5. Low Shoes, Sewed, only $4.50. The best Frepch Stock used. W. CALDW EL Lumber, Lumber, Bhingles, Shingles, Lath & Lin 1600 Bush, Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880 8STRAY ANIMALS Weeks for $1, the ad #geed 8 lincs. Advertisemer by written inst mserted matil ( tlar rates, Quarter colamm, per year. ... . Malf column, ** fraas One column, ad Ix#%#+ Do, 1x month®.. > ... Do. three months . . . . . Casaal advertisements charg !btl"l’ the first insertion, and : or eack subsequent insertior measure. Ordinary motices of births, d4eaths, and all kind: of local n ree of charge. ofessi auai and bus spage and unde: Two iaches or 24 1in Three inches do. p« Atthe 0 BKce, Garafraxa Street, Upper County June 210 C. McPayi Lower Purham . Feb 1 Money to Loan Evory Thursd Durham, â€" â€" BUSINESS DIRECTOR LEGAYL w CHTTPTICEH Dundalk . N RAPUAT ALEBXANDER BRCWN Merchant Tailor, MAIN STRZEET, DUNDZ Cutting 58U I N thanking h TERMS:â€"$1,00 por year in Adva YILI TTOR Frost & Frost, ARRISTERS and Attomes T THE ROCKVILLJ m large quantity of JOI% TTORNEY epposite Par eery, Com Boot and Shoemaker, M.25 if not CHPOPEPE NC aoun , M : during al will ® MIiSCELLAN CC licitors RATES OF ADVERTIETNG d q lin a} and busines W . G. 1 MEpPICAL, T3 the ppl DR Specially mk 85. 3 ACOBBC®, 03. A \ is rusLsYED aid within two mont i. year, npntiel‘ M‘A eardb LAZ U ass tend A WEFOI