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* . 92 0 Mo $A 13 The origin of the applo is unkuown, though it has been cultivated time out of mind. As the apple is mentioned in the Bible, it is presumed to be a native of Palâ€" estine, although at present in Canarzu and the surrounding region it is of no vaine. It is now imported into Egypt and Palesâ€" tine from the neigborhood of Damaseus. It was extensively raised by the Romans, albeit, the Roman apple is thought by some to have been very different from the apple described in the Scriptures. Piiny says that his countryman were acquainted with 22 varicties ; Amorica produces more than 200 varieties. The apple is very bardy. It grows on all soils free from excessive moisâ€" ture, except those of a peaty or very sandy charaeter. The tree is noted for longevity, often bearing fruit for 200 or 250 years, the finest kind of apple coming from trees from A report comes from Fort Ellis, X.W.T., of the outbreak of war between theSaltoant, Stomey, and Mandril Indian tribes, and that a number bave been killed on both sides. There is a prospect of the war being transferred to Uunited States territory. cloxk after the Indian had left. . "No," he replied, "not soeasily as wonld appear. They gencrally come in from their camps in great numbers onee a year, to sell their furs and rsake purchases. They go to dif. ferent shops, and on their return comparc mnotes as to the cost and qualty of their goods. Than, if one has paid more than another, or has been cheated in quality, he will never enter the shop again; and the firm that gives the greatest bargains is the most patronized on their return." How Isptsxs bo tusiz Tr:ipmo.â€"In her book on Manitobs Miss Fitzgibbon says :â€"*"I watched some Indians shopping, and was astonished to see how invariably they waved aside inferior goods and chose such materialsâ€"as meriuoges at $1.50 to $2 (7s 6d) a yard. One of the merchants told me it was useloss to offer thom anything but the best. An Indian who could speak English or French, and wanted five things divided his money according to his idea of their relative cost in little piles upon the eounter, and going through a pantomime descriptive of his wants, was handed first some silk handkerchiefs, Taking up one, he folt it, held it up to the light, and,throwâ€" ing it aside, shook his head vigourous, utâ€" toring an "Ugh !" of disgust. When shown a better one, ho was doubtfal ; but mpon a much superior being produced, he took it, and Willingly handed oyer one pile for it. This, however, was too muck, and when given the change he put it on one of the other piles, and proceeded in the same way to make the rest of his purchases. _ "How easily they could be choated," I said to the Prtzes ror tu® Bxat Kerr Fanus.â€"The Council of the Agricultural Association met in Hamilton on Monday evening when the | award of the judges on prize farmas was read ‘ which was as follows :â€"First prize, gold medal, Mr. J. B. Carpenter, Townsend' township, north riding of Norfolly; second prize, silver medal, Mr. Christ. Barkor, ’ South Dumfries,north riding of Brant; third i prize, bronze medal, Mesars. H. & J. Hutâ€" | chinson, Ningara; bronze medal, Mr. R.! Snyder, Woodhouse ; bronze medal, Mr. | Thomas Edgar, North Dumfrics ; bhm.:ot medal, Mr. Dilman Sbhantz, Waterloo;] bronze medal, Mr. John Fothergiil, Nelâ€"| son. In the case of Messrs. H. & J. Hutâ€" i chinson, Niagara, it was suggested that a | silver medal should be substitated for the | bronze, as the work was very suporior.| The districts examined embraced the fu]-' lowing societies :â€"Niagara, Welland, Linâ€"| eolz, Haldimand, Monek, North and South | Wentworth, North and South Brang North ; and South Norfolk, North ard South Watâ€" | erloo, and Haltcp. | No country in the world, exsept, perhaps the valleys of the Amazon and fiu Missisâ€" wippi, has such a perfect system of water communication as Siberis. ‘The rich meadows near the rmonth of Yenisei, even though far within the Arctic Circlo, astonâ€" ished the Norwegian walrts hunters who necompanied Professer Nordengjold. "What n land God has given the Russians!" was the half admiring, balf envious exclamâ€" ntion ot s peasant seaman who owned a little patth among the uplands in the Scanâ€" dinavian Norland.© Yet these fine pastures nre unoropped and unseythed. The river has good coalbeds and fine forests, and south of the forest region, level, stoncless plains, covered, for bundreds of leagues with the richest "black earth" soil, only wanting the plough of the farmer to field nbundant harvests. _ Still farther south the river flows through a region where the ‘ vine grows in the open air. Altogether, it ‘ is believed that, by the expenditure of aâ€" bout one hundred thousand pounds, Yentâ€" sei could be made navigable, through its tributary, the Angara, on the Lake Baikal â€"an inland sea not much smaller than Lake Supcriorâ€"aud the Obi could be conâ€" nected with the Yenisi, and the Lena.â€" London Standard. The Russian Convicts go from a bad climate to a better, and are in such good company that the disgrace of transportation gets much modified. Only the third class â€"criminals of the despest dyoâ€"work in the mines. These mines are, however, not i1 underground; they may consist of gold washeries, or the exile may be set to the almost pleasurable excitement of searching for gems. At one time the worst class of conviets, usually murderers and particularâ€" 1y offensive politicians, were not only comâ€" pelled to work underground, but they had to live there, andâ€"horrible thought !â€" were buried there also, No wonder that Siberia got a bad name. But not over one fourth of the Siberian miners are convicts, aund arecent explorer is even of the opinâ€" ion that the latter are in better cireumstancâ€" es physically, and lead quite as comfortable and more moral lives than the correspondâ€" ing class of free men in America, Eugland or Australia. Society in the large towns is pleasaut and »polished. Banishment to Biberia has beon overdone, and thus th» wischief is righting itsel{ by the natural law of compensation. It has long coased to be a disgrace ; it is rapidly coasing to be a punishment. Fertile Siberia. & 4@ pe srs. H. & J. Hutâ€" suagested that a bstituted for the them anything| The T who could speak | Net, the anted five things | *4 25 it ng to his idea of| Phestion piles upon the i nundrar i a pantomime | Present, as handed first i I know Taking up one,| different ight, mad, throwâ€" Ig" Roy shown bistorian upon .l though t] nok it, | deseant, . fay 3t, | Plince A when | the effect ae in | in all oth gold this Sh@ 1 send | a horse‘s cong | dow. 8i ‘Kkoy, | her broth hipg | door and u“t.ltire. Sh y, q. | from bed, My, | his, and onge | breast. : ‘‘SBhall I help you to alight?" asked a city exquisite of a museular country girl, who was about to get ont of a waggon that bad jost come up to the porch of the rural tavern. She jumped from the waggon, and indignantly exclaimed, "What do von mean by asking me if I wanta light. You doa‘t think I smoke, do you ?" "My wife," remarked a prominent manâ€" ufacturer, "pever attends aunctions. She went once just before we were matried,and secing a friend on the opposite side, nodded politely, wherenpon the auctioneer knocked down a patent crad‘e, and asked her wheâ€" ther she wished it delivered." An old Gentleman told that a certain man was paying attention to a young lady, remarkedâ€"*"Well, I‘m glad ho is paying something at last. It‘s the first time I ever heard of his paying anything." A monster iroviclad, 14,000 tons register, and with armour three> feot thick, was launched in Italy on Thursday.in the prosâ€" ence of the King. : She is the most prwor» ful fronâ€"clad ever constructed. different timesâ€"*‘What is the surname of the Royalâ€"Family * ‘Gue‘pb, of eourse.‘ That is the uetal‘ answer, and it was the historian‘s. I ventured to suggest that, alâ€" though the Royal Family are Guelphs by descant, . Her Majesty‘s masriage .with Prince Albert of Saxeâ€"Coburg must have the effect which the marriage of a lady has in all other cases, and that the snrname of the present house must be the Prince Conâ€" sort‘s. But what is the surname of the Prince Consort‘s family 2« .Sit@ple but stagâ€" gering. No one knew. All guessed, and all were wrong. I happened to have lookâ€" ed up the subject 4. fow . months ago,â€"â€"s0 I knew that the name was ‘Welin.‘ yOf course no one had hoard it before... Everyâ€" one swiled at the horrible idea of Guelph being reduced to Wettin!. The. poing wak referred to Theodoro Martin. *You are quite right,‘ said the graceful biographer of the Princo Consort. *Wettin is the family name of the House of Saxony, to whem the dominion of Saxony came in the year 1420, The King of Saxzouy and the minor Princes of the House are therefore all Wettins; or, in German, Wetiner.‘ The Whitchall Review says :â€""At dinâ€" ner, the other vight, the conversation lapsâ€" ed, as it sometimes will with the best, into quesiions hardly distingnishable from coâ€" nundrums. _ A cclebrated historian was present, and 1 put a question to him which I know has puzzled a great many people at different timesâ€"*What is the surname ot the Royal â€"Family * ‘Gue‘ph, of course." There is a singular story connected with the death of Mungo Park on his second great African expedition. His sister, Mrs. Thotmss, lived with her busband on their farm of Myreton, amorg the Ochils. She had received a letter from her brother, exâ€" pressing lus hope thathe would shortly return home, and saying that she would not be likely to hear from him again until sho saw bim on his return. Shortly after this she was in bed; she fancied she heard a horse‘s feet on the road before her winâ€" dow. Sitting up in bed she instantly saw her brother, the great trayeller, open the door and walk toward her in his usual atâ€" tire. She expressed her delight, sprang up from bed, stretched out her arms to reccive him, and only folded them over her own breast. By the dim lightshe could stili only believe that he had stepped aside,that he was, perhaps, joking with herf and er members of theinstftution, . In 1842 an aged prolessor was veryill, and his decease was expected daily. One of his collegues sat down to his usual evening devotions with his household. His wile was reading a portion of Scriptare when, wateh in Land the professor asked hor whether it wes not precisely balf past nine. The lady, taking out her watch,answoered that it was. When the service wasâ€"conciuded, the proâ€" fessor explained that at the time he had inâ€" terrupted the reading he had seen his ailâ€" ing colleague who had signalled him an adien. â€" He feltsatisfied his friend had then expired. Notlong after a messengor arâ€" rived, reporting that Dr. H. had died that evening at half past nine. ihon Dr. Rogers mentions how a friend of his own was returning late on a summer evening to his residence at Earlston from the vicinity of Montrose. The road lead through & piece of unfrequented moorlana, a solitary waste. The night was oppresâ€" sively hot; the course was up hill. To reâ€" lieve himsel{a little he threw open his vest, inclosing his head in a light colored hankerchief, and raising his hat aloft upou his cane. On a sudden a figure started from the footpath and disappeared armidst a forest of whine. The traveller appears to have been alittle terrified himself. Apâ€" proaching the spot where the figure seemâ€" ed to be concealed, he called out, ‘"Who is there?" Then came the immediate reply, "I‘mâ€"I‘mâ€"I‘m a weaver frea Gallaskiels: but och, man ! I‘m glad to hear you speak for you were an awful like sicht eomin owâ€" er the hill, I thoct you were a ghaist,an‘ I amaist feared oot o‘ my Judgment !" wil so to which he does not furnish any exâ€" planation, and some of thena of a quite reâ€" cent occurrance. In the University of St. Andrews a eustom obtains that, on the death of a .pro{essor, intimation of the eâ€" vent is conveyed by messenger to the othâ€" No doubt many a ghost has as natural a solution or dissolution; but such stories do not the less tend to sliow a characteristic of the national mind. In his very interestifig but now rare, book on "Seotland, Social and Domestic." Dr. Rogers has collected a number of instances; some of them were personal and household alarms arising from simple causes, but there are many alâ€" vhile S1Q was t rom her, her h The Surname of the Royal Family. CA $%07 ab assured her of her last that was hea Scottish Apparrition took place at t 1 he had return ite of his dent as is describec woman, not at 08 Ti od as a surew4, intelliâ€" it all inclined to superâ€" always believed that his the time when she im« rnsd to her at Myreton. so hover over all Seotâ€" hover ov interlace 1ciusion, â€" lmis was 1 of Mungo Park ; in unknown. Mrs s a shrewd, intelliâ€" her aniies.â€" YC ve m | 45 to 830 x: at old prices for cash,(although ths raw materiat has advanced trom 20 to 23 por cent). Customers in want of anything in hfs lino will please call earâ€" ly, so that none will be »disappointed. He emâ€" plo{s nu special agen: to sell his boots, dspcndu\ig on their saperior merits for his business, SI}xer â€" or Quality and not cheapness is the basis of his competition ~ FIRST CLASS ARTICLE Having received his Fall stock of Goods is now in a position to offer a BIANUI"ACTURER and .Dealor. in Boots, Shoes, and Leathor. Wall Paper and Window Blinds. Always noted for Goodâ€"Flavored TEAS from 35 cents up. Fancy Goods at John Cameron‘s. Lovely China Fichues, New Style of Embroidercd Collars, CGretchen Bows, Muslin gnd Silk Searfs, Chonille, Ruchings, Motto Pocket Handkerâ€" chiefs, Damask do., Hair Ornaments, Back Combs, Ladies‘ Neck Chains, Lace Gloves, » M Coloured Lace Mitts, &c. DEALER IX Pure Drugs and Chemicals, W ho are anxious to have their Dwelling flouscg, Barns and Contents Intured against loss ,by Fire, can do so at a low rate, and in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly. PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds constantly in Stock. Sewed Work a Specialty. CASH FOR IHIIDES. Rockville Tannery, July 20, 1880. Lower Town DRUG STORE. One door South of PARKER‘S DRUG STORE, Upper Townr, Durham Farmers, Builders, Blacksmiths, Painters, Carriage Makers, Cabinet Mekers, and the General Public will find prices and goods to their satisfaction. BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS! have bought the large stock of Hardware belonging to the estate of JAMES BLAIK CO, is now offering to the Public the whole Stock, consisting of Cils, Varnishes, Cavrriage Trimmings, Glass, Cutlery, Silver Plated Goods, Mouldings, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints The right kind and at right prices, to which I respectfully solicit the attention of intending purchasers. Of all kinds, suitable for the Season, Bankrupt Sale of Hardware IN DURHAM. Frillings from 5 cents per yard up. GENTS‘ REZGATTA SHIRTS Durham, July 24th, 1880 GROCERIES Cheap for Cash. o dedaissmvfr o $s IDERTCGGILIST, J . C. _ J O P P, I have just Opened Out an Immense Stock TCART Burham, Sept. 2nd, 1880. Harvest Tools, Harvest Mitts, &c., &c., At Priscs novor hoeard of before in Durham. REMEMBER THBE STAND, P.J., HALL, of Walkerton, Spoecial notice of the Ladies ig ealled to his Stock of Goods, ROCKVILLE, "Keep your Feet Dry." r davat home. Proe Adaress G. C. McFPARLANE, MHELRES ~AND OTIIERSE BOOT S, Dye Stuffs and Porfumery, Stationery, &c., &c. Apply to J. H. HUNTEK. Agent Western Insurance Co., Dux"ha.m MISS MARY BANKS wishes to inform & the ladies of Durham and vicinity that she has commenced the business of Dress and Mantle M-klnmt the residence of Mrs. Slatcher,in rear of Mr. Mathews‘ Furuiture Warerooms, where she will be pleased to receive orders in the above line, FARMINGIMPLEMENTS. Carriages, Buggics, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., Of GOOD MATERIAL, GOOD FINISH, and ROBERT McFARLANE Durham, June 24th 1280, LOWEST PRICES, The subscriber is also Agent tor allkinds DUREEAM Carriage Works. Durham. Proprietor. Has Naw on Hand a Good Stock of JOHN CAMERON, Call and Inspect My Stock. R. McFARLANE. J. CAMERON. F_ J. HA ! 3 E §. J’ Durham, Sept. 18, 1879 and Mantle Making. viZ of Dominion Organ & Piano Company, Correspondence Solicited. Send for We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANQS Highest Honors ever awarded to any Maker in The Largest and Most Complete, ORGANS AND PIANOS.:*> The mbncrib& wishes to inform the inhalitants of Durham and tde surrounding Townships, that he is now prepared to do Done on the shortest notice and in the best style. â€" Flaunels, Tweeds, Full Cloth, and Stock ing Yarn to exchange for Wool or sell for Cash Cheap,. The Durham Woollen Factory Cloth Dressing ond Dying, in the latest styles, and at the ® lowest rates. STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Pulling, all and see before purchasing elsewhere, We will not be undersold Feb. 12th, 18%, COOKING PARLOR BOX from $20 up. from $5 up. from $3 up. All Sizes and all Prices. Durham, August 17, 1880. Cash for Hides and Skins. Mrs. FREENMANS WORMY POWDER is a safe, sure ard efectual destroyer of worm in children or adults. Price 25 cents, or 5 for $1.00. Mrs. FREEMAN®S NTW DOWMISTHIC DVES are perfect in every color. For brightness and durability they bave no equal, Frice 15 cents per package, NCE EDE d n k O lnenll dult c OS Wiaitry ELCE 2L N N LE Lig x+ > ie > +is 1676 & do do SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, ... 1877. GOLD MEDAL at PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIOX TORONTO, 1878. HIGHEST Award at TINXDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Toronto, 1879, MEDAL ANXD. DIPLOMA, CEXTENXNIAL, CUSTOM WEAVING! No trashk, but a good article, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH Darham, 18th Joly, 1889 Auvother lot of Boots and Shoes, comprising, Men‘s Women‘s and Children‘s Goods. Factory in the Dominion, «140 "SeA0Drrains Boots and Shoes. JUST TO HAND, Mailed Free. Addressâ€" Best in the Market., LCCRPRIEI NITON Bowmanville, Ont. C. L. GRANT. Truck takon as Cash. HARRIS & C JOHN CAMPBELL. Illustrated Catalogue the World. iC nre sell â€"103 O. TREEWATER Depart 690 n. m., 1145 a. m * Arrive . 10;40 u. m,, 4:30 p, m. *The Mixed train will oniv run on Taesdev, Th days and Saturdays. rrrammnmro® onth, Depart 8:55 a. m., 245 p. m. Arrive 1:86 p. m., 7:86 p.m Fortime atintermediate stationasee Time Trb EDMUND WRAGGE Genern| Nanup South* 735 a.m., 1135 a. m., 5:40 p. m Mu:m m. m.,' 4:25 p. m ., 850 p. in« North. Depart, 11# a. m., 445 p m. Arrive, 115 a. m., 5:20 p. m West. manm.. m. 1145 a.m. ve 1J:00 a. m., 4345 p. m. ownsx soukp. Depart 6:30 a.m., 12:00 noon Arrive 400 p.m., 10:10 p.m. Arrive, 10:30 a. On and after MONDAY,. 5th Ma: trains will run as follows:~â€" ToROXTo (UKION €TATION. Depart, 7:30 m. m., 1220 p. m., $5:00 1 month. Guelphâ€"First Woeduesdar n each: Harmstonâ€"Hriday before the Guely Draytonâ€"SBaturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"â€"Tire day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Miora Ex‘ Hamiltonâ€"Cyretal Palace Groun: day after Gueiph,. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each mos Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in eaci Listowelâ€"First Fridry in cach mo: Fergusâ€"Thureday following Monunt Rosemoutâ€"Fifteenth of Kebruary, Jane, August, October and Dec Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceaii, Orangeville Fair. Orangevitieâ€"The 2nd Thursday i month, Flesherionâ€"Aenday before Orange Dundalkâ€"Tuesday {mforc Orangevil Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Ors: Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday : month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday mouth. Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday 0 month. STEPHEN LODGE Night of mufinfi every N the%dd Fellows‘ Hail. Vi M. Kress N. G. *W.B. Yo Night of moeun& Thursday on moon in each mopth,. ‘f. Carson, Be Toronto November 1879 Duwhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each m Pricovilleâ€"Monday before Durham Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham Mcount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday i "Castorine is a registered trade brand, and any persons selling other ouls under this name will Le prosccuted, â€" Toronto OQil Co., #ole marufacturers. â€"m129, DURMHAM DIRECTORY A lndy residing in the township of Notâ€" tawnasuga brought into Collingwood the other day the result of ber season‘s kuitâ€" ting, 400 pairs of mittens. She received $150 for her industry. For Reapers, Mowers, and Threshing chines use Castorine Machine Oil, For by G, C. McFarlane, Lower Town, and J Hunter‘s Geveral Store, Durham.â€"m1l29 Sorxeâ€"A conrt of Jaw; trial for ma slaughter is going on; Pat in the witne box. â€" Counsel for the prisouerâ€"*Di4 y see the prisoner at theibar knock jown t deceased?" _ Patâ€""No, yer honor; he w alive when I see him knocked down." The continued oecupation of Candahar at least for a tune, would seem to be in dicated by tho fact that Generel Phayr bas been ordered to increase his force t 10,000 men. ‘*Castorine" Machine Oil is warranted to outwear seal or lard oil and is entirely free from gum,â€"m129, _ The Hamilton Times says :â€"Our agriâ€" cultural and mdustrial shows have weve] oplnqnhaotoxhibi&mwlm.o]wh not so nuch fame as hard cash. ‘These an. nual displays ought to be, and; no doubt are, chiefly intended to eneoutrge nopit by bestowing distinetion mpon the mos( wor. thy, wlule at (h6 same time they afford opâ€" portunities of instruction to the public at large. But the ‘professional exhibitors‘ care nothing for all this. Their object is solely the gathering in of the harvest of money prizes, and for this purpose they earefully arrange their wares so as to se cure the best finaneial results. The de. partments of ladies‘ work snd fine arte have afforded the best fields for this sort of exhibiting, as the articles are emall and the prizes numerous. We have heard of in dies who have followed this curious busi. ness for years, distributing their goode judicionsly among the varions exhibitivus , until their eatpings in tins way have reached mrny lmndreds of dollars in a senson. ‘Two enterprising and energetic exhibitors are said to have netted over $700 and expenses during the year 1879 and the present year promises to yield largely in the same wey, It is question. able whether this sort of thing should }« encouraged much longer, as it undoubtedly deleats the very object for which these shows are carried on. 66 t MONTHLY CATTLE FAl! MISCELLANEOUS. PHEESSYTERIAN M DURBHAM L. 0. L. No.6 redn in POB%T Or+ frou 6 «. 13. TRINITY CHURCH ORANGEVILL® IANICS PHODIST uhnual fee * 11 a. im. and y Monday Visiting br Vollet. bee " _ Exhibitors: It Wrav, B. A CH HURCH k. Pastor It Wina. J URCH t 11 a.a en month. Mount Forest brnuary, April nd Decomber receding . the reday in each Bible « 920 p. T ime To blea 38#3 # M H Abip x M "s:a’ work in the United is tatos The vory best material u «tagior to anything in the 60 Formortr Muster Shoomaker in Hor Majos Handredth iteyiment . For Summer Trado. Fine Sowed Weli, on Boots, only $6.00. Laced Balmor als, Sewed, only *5. . Low Shoos, RFowed, only ‘&m The best Frepch Stock nused. the above in would renectful the patronags of the public, W. CALDW EL 1600 Bush. Fresh L Darham P. O., M to say th mony order noatness and > wst in the villa Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, S1 He is propared t on the shortest 1 having ha Gristing & Morc} EDGE MILLS, DURZHA nity of thanki surrounding « on him during as usual wil « Ihhl EMB of Marriage Litfe Insurnnee Agont . Cor Conveynaoor, ud #4¢ ##"Frimers, Merchas wen Sound, have res Open every Thursday ALFRED PRORTF, County Crown At Will be at 4 day and PFri (}4 Cutting Speci Dundalk. Nov.19th i VYETERINARY SURC Bank Unio C. McFay Durham. Fe W. CHITTIC * l{fi.:l Merchant Tailor, MAIN STREET, purNp weeks fo «geed 8 1: Advertisements by written instru nserted antil for Â¥lar rates, Durham , M Lingdor the linst for eacshk subse measure., Ordinary notic #eaths, aud ail i N than "HI Atthe Ofice. C rec antn BUSINESS DIRECTO LEGAL June 240 wrinin . Money to Lonn ALEXANDER BROW: Durham, â€" â€" Lower T DH. i !RA[’VATE 0f T THE ROCKVIL1 .cl-m\:-nmy of JO 1.G. R. B Boot and Shoemaker, STR oSessional aud busimess oru- anrd amider, per woiaches or '.'Oli.;. Ao: aree inches do, per year Narter column, per year all colmmn, +* "THEREVITE TERMS:â€"$1.00 ) L81.25 if not naid CHHOPE EL NC: Frost & Frost, ARRISTERS and Attornes‘ MceFAY ARRLISTE] E.D. MACMIL TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LA \ ©, NE, 3 A B6 K %, mt TPORNEY at Law, Sol sÂ¥very ‘P) sery , Comi th End Bakery, Duarh: K2 EM CO NV A T .. MISCELTLI A 8 EXD, D pposit RATES OF Al rdors t W , M e AY ANJIMALS for $1. the ad harge On PRIC] _of M: 188 pply MEDICAYL. principal cities DJ thre yb Di farafraxa 8 Kil 18 PUBLi 110 Lath & Li Z1 ents & ; »@AIngic NEOI CJ ak 4 i4 U u:=c tw o h en Y 6