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o ()) 98 C ‘ n , $ r "| Duncan Cameron, of Fergus, a youth beâ€" weeu 16 and 11ymo(m.huehbni ki w reputation for theiving thatis very rarely | 2 equalled by a boy of his age. Although | i but little more than a mere lad in age |t/ or apposrauce, ho is credited with having | v committel _ nuuse ous bar glaries) 8 in d@fferast parts o the | x cumtry, while his path every where is said | 1 to be thickly strewo with thefts of every |I conceivable description. For more than 6 | ¢ months past be has been wanted by the | t authorities hore, but the only tidings receâ€" | ¢ ived wore news from time to time that | 1 he bad committed some depredation elsc»| i where aud escaped. It was suspected,|| however, that be was in or around Fergus | sivee Christmas; but if so he managed to |: keep out the sight of those who desired his | capture till last T bursday nmgbt, wheo Mr.| John Black did what the constables and detectives have so long endeavored to acâ€" exmplisi but failed. _ Since the railway stations at Fergus «ud Elora wore broken into detectives from the cities have paid this place several visits. They were here last Thursday, and made m search of the premises of young Cameron‘s father as well as those of some of the neighbors, without, however, finding any trace of their game. It appears that the youth was bidâ€" den in Mr. Black‘s bayâ€"mow at the time, from whonce after those who were after him start for home he came out and went over to John McLean‘s, where he remainâ€" ed till dark. â€" He then started back for the hay mow;, and seeing & cuttercoming along the roud, in order to be ont of sight he went into Mr. Black‘s feld and Lid bimâ€" self beside a pile of stones. â€" Mr. Black and Robert Robinson, jr.. coming out of the enttle stables close by at the time saw aomething move beside the stone pile. Robinson got over the fence to see what or who it was, and as soon as he went into the field young Cameron jumped on the fence to got away, but was caught and seâ€" ecurely held by Mr. Black. ‘The prisoner was lodged in the lockâ€"up over night, & man remaining with him to prevent possiiâ€" bility of eseape. At 10 o‘clock Friday fore10on he appeswed before Messrs. Tayâ€" lor, Cattenach and Beattie, J. P‘s, the sourt room being erowded to the door with Csptiure of A Young Thiel. spectators. â€" The fuilowing charges were| laid against the prisoner (1) By Joho Elliott, farmer, of West Garafraxa, for stealing a pocket book contaiuing $160 from a burean drawer in his bouse about the Ist of June last; (2) by John Gale of Garafraza, near Fergus, with stealing & gold wateh, a suit of clothes aud $11 in money from his dwelting about the end of August last; (3) with having broken into the Credit YValley Railway station in Ferâ€" yus on the Ath of Jun. inst. and taken therefrom about 460 worth of clothing beâ€" longing to Mr. Brown the station master and #7 in money belonging to the R. 1. Co‘y; (1) with baving broken into the G. W. k. R. station at Fergus on two separâ€" ato accusions, on the 4th and 10th of Jan. Ha is further suspected of having broken into the &. W. station at Elora; with stealâ€" : ing a cont, wateh, &e., at Palmerston; with Jn aking into and stealing from the Grange Miwehouse in CGarafraxa dry goods and a sog of tobacco valued at $60; with breakâ€" ing open and stealing from a till at Lucan a fow woeks ago; and with breaking open and stealing from the till of Mrs. Fowing‘s hote} in Douglas. Tn fact he was discoverâ€" ad while engaged in the thieves‘ work at Donglas, and lost his hat in the chase that mnucuat while at Lucan he was arrested a fow woeks ago; and with breaking open | and stealing from the till of Mrs. Fewing‘s f hote} in Douglas. Tn fact he was discoverâ€" ad while engaged in the thieves‘ work at Donglas, and lost his hat in the chase that ensued, while at Lucan he was arrested but made his escape. Aud at Palmerston the constables contd not find him, Young Cameron admitted breaking into the C. V. «lation on the 5th inst. and stealing the elothing@ and money, but pled not guilty to the other accusations. â€" He was wearing when caught a pair of overâ€"shoes and some other articles identified as belonging to Mr. Browne. â€" Detective Simith mapraged to worm bimseif into the pmsoner‘s coufiâ€" denee to a certain extent, and ascertained where the remainder of Mr. Browne‘s clothes wore hidden benenth a pile of posts on the road side less than a raile from his fathors dwelling. The detective elicited no information, however, relative to any m sociates that the prisoner might have in his thieving expeditions. â€" He was commitâ€" ted to stand his triat and taken to Guelph unul â€"Feraous Newsâ€"Record. sociates that the pr his thieving expeditt ted to stand his trinl goul,â€"Fergus News Tho Mitchell school enumorators place the ro ulation of the town at 2,357â€"a falâ€" ling off of 400 sinee their last report. The Bradford News says Mr. CGeorge F. Moore, of West Gwillimbary, bas fallen heir to the nice little sum of $20,000. l A fow days ago Mr. Samuel Frier, forâ€" merly a hotelkeeper of the village of York, was killed as Big Rapids by a falling tree. A letter recoived from Mr. Bontley, Braâ€" rilian Consulâ€"General in Canada, states that the contract to subsidize x line of A letter recerved from AIF, DOPNCR, M7°0" rilian Consulâ€"General in Canada, states that the contract to subsidize a line of steamers between Canada and Brazil, has been finally ratificd by the Governor of the laiter country. The first steamer is expected to leave in February. Mr. John McFarlane, who leit Puslineh Inst spring for Manitoba, has left that Proâ€" vinee and taken a 320 aere farm in Minneâ€" lls N## MeFarlane. says the Mercury, sota. â€" Mr. McFarlane, says the Mereury, is :+ nother Canadian who bhas been drivenl across the lines in consequence of the Govâ€" erument‘s land policy in Manitoba. | It is not always the man that knows the most who has the most nose,. One frosty day in winter a gontleman accosted another, saying, "helo! my friend, you have frozen your nose, | feag." â€" "Well maybe I have," replied the other, ‘"but I have rubbed it as far as I conld reach." [f he had rubbed it with Hagyard‘s Â¥ellow Oil be woull have speedily cured the trost bite, Yellow Oil is the great specific for Bams, Scalds, Frost bites, Chilblains, Wounds, aud for internal uso in all painfal and inflamâ€" matory diseases, C2T ing Colds, Bronchitis, Croup and Sore Throat speedily. To Cl ic cn o td * We ie It is not always the man that & most who has the most nose, One in winter a gontleman accosted anoth "helo! my friend, you have frozen | feag." â€" "Well maybe I have," r other, "but I have rubbed it as far reach." [f he had rubbed it with Yellow Oil be woull have speedily B seen . uD is She amatt Â¥i | °L taieg ETE miles of rail and m:l water, MARIUA **** miles, or 106 less by the Duluth ronts, sae} 500 sailes shorter thep by Clucugeâ€" ce n tb @ ut he distances from Winnipeg [arie by the soveral routes : 900 miles of rwl and 390 _ maktiac 1200 miles; Vis Canada Pacific stated that the 1t was Prof. Hufeland‘s opinion that the limit of possible human life may be set at| , 200 years. This is on the general princâ€" iple that the life of a ereature is eightnmes the years of ita period of growth. That which is quickly formed quickly perishes, and the earlier complete deselopement is reached the sooner bodily decay ensues. More women reach old age thrn men, but more women â€" attain remarkable longâ€" evity than womew. Some animals grow to be very old. Horned ammais live shortâ€" er lives than those without borne, fhierce longer than timid ,. and amphibious longer thar those which inhabit the air. The voracious pike exists, it is said, to the ago of 140 years; the turtle is good for 100 years or more; and among birds the golden eagle is known to have lived 200 years; while the sly and sombre crow reaches the venerable ago ofa century. Passing up the particulars, we find many recorded in« stances of longevity among the classic \Greeks and Romans. Pliny notes that in the reign of the Emporer Vespasian, in the 1 year 66, there were 124 men living in the \limited area between the Appenines and : | the Po of 100 years and upward, three of h ! whom were 140 and four over 185. Cicero‘s : | wife lived to the age of 103, and the Roman . | netress Luceja played in public as late as ,\her 112th year, How long may a Man Live. Coming dow»n to more recent times the most notable authenticinstance of great age is that of Honry Jenkins, of Yorkshire, England, who died in 1670, 169 years old. ITo was a fGisherman and at the ago of one hundred easily swam across rapid rivers. Another historie case is that of Thomas Parr, of Shropshire, a day laborer, who lived to the age of 152 years. When more than 120 he married his second wife, and till 1830 he could swing the seythe and wield the fail with the best of his fellow Iaborers. T his 152nd year Parr went up to London to exhibit himself to the King. It provel an unlucky visit, for violating the abstercious habit of a century and a half the old man feasted so freely on the royal vietnals that he soon died merely of plethors. _ On examination his internal organs proved to be in excellant condition, aud there was no reason why he should uot have lived much longer save for his unâ€" fortunate test of royal hospitahty. Prof. Hafeland‘s roll centenarians includes many more remarkable cases, among them that. of Mettlestadt, a Prussiau soldier, who served sixty seven years ander both Fredâ€" cricks, fighting many battles and enduring much,bard campaigning, and who after all this married sucsessfully three wives, the last when he was 110, and only two years before is death. A Cleveland man began two libel suits against a newspapar and personally asâ€" saulted one of its reporters. His vindicaâ€" tion thus vigorously begun ended the other day in his withdrawing all suits,and paying the reporter the net sim of $5,000, The rights of newspaper men can‘t be tampered with by rowdies with impunity, In reference to the last purshase of Burdock Blood Bitters, I have sold medicine for over twenty â€"tive years, and in that time never sold a medicine that gave as good saisfaction, Takâ€" en for the discases recommended, it has alâ€" ways helped the patient to such a degree, that, warranting the medicine, every person is satistied to pay forSt. I could get you any «quantity of testimonials if I had time to sse Lmt_ics, but we are yery much drove in our usiness. § * lj l.}rgen&uvk of Sash, Doors and all kinds of Building rmaterials, also a stock of Monldings in Waluat, Rosewoeod and Gilt. Pluns,specifications and Bills of Lumnber made outon short notice, A (uilstock of Coftins, Caskets, Shrouds and Trim mingsalway: on hand a FiR®Tâ€"C1A®s nEARSE TO HURE The Best Paper; Try It. Kemember the place b152 'I‘HE SCIEXTIFIC AMERICAN is a large Firstâ€"Class Weskly Newspaper of Sixâ€" teen Pages, printed in the most b»mlt'mn style, profusely illnstrated with splendid engravings, reâ€" presenting the newest luv\-nl.:un.-‘, and the m;m})rv. T I EPC C un COd Pn P diais e n e P Pesg . .'~enl advances in the Arts and Sciences; including New and Interesting facts in Agriculture, Hurflcn{f ture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Seience, Natural Hissmry. Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable practicsl papers, by eminent writers in all departmentsof Science, will be found in the Scientific American. Terms, 23.20 per (o.r. 8100 half year, which in eludes postuge. Discount to Agents, Single cop ies, ten cents, Sold by all Newsdealers, Remit by yostal order to MUNN & Co., Publishers, 37 ]‘ui “ow, New York, PATENTS In comnection with the 84e .« entific American, Messrs, Muxx & Co, are Solicitors of American and Forâ€" eign Patents, have bwd 35 yeurs ex verience, and now have the largest establishment !n the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms, A special Biind IFactory. ROBT. BULL! Eo e e it m notice is mude in the Selentific American of sll luventions patented ‘,hrnugih this Agency, with the name and residerce of the Patentee By the imâ€" mense cireulation thus ?iwn. public attention is directed to the merits of the new patent, aud sales or introduction often easily effected. in e ENV C Any person who has made a uew discovery or inâ€" vention, can ascertain free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to .‘l\'xi & Co. We also send free our Hund Rook about the Patent Laws, Patents, Cavensts, Tradeâ€" Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring mdvances oninventions, Addressfor the Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN & Co., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, cor. F & 7th Sts., “uhhmlh D. C. Durham Planing 1 SsASH, DOOR, BeautifulzZy lllustrated :mn.ffri an. Tha Scientific Amenri Outfit furnished free, with full instruetions for conducting the most profit« ble bustâ€" ness that anyone can engage in. The busiâ€" ness is so easy to learn, and our instrucâ€" tions ate so sim&-le and plain, that any one can muke great profits from the vu{ stwrt, No one can fail who is willing to work. .\ /omen are as sueâ€" cessfull as men, Boys snd girls cun earn large sums. Innfi have mude at the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. . All who engage sre surprised ePOP m eE ow ol es at the ease and rapidlity . with which they are onâ€" abled to wake money,. Youcan enguge in this busiâ€" ness during your spare time t srout profit. Yon do not have to invest capital in it. We trke all the risk. â€" Those who need ready money, should write to us at <>@. _ All furnished free. L Address FxC® & Co.. Agusts, Mnine UILDER, Durham, keeps on hand T ELC 10 emmamtistmmat Yours with respect, H. Lamtey, Elgin. ‘iaceâ€"â€"n short distance north o the Post Uffice. â€"â€"ANDâ€" American. HARDWARE. Shelf and Heavy HARDWARE Is the Largest, Best Assorted, Bar Iron and General Blacksmith‘s Supplies, Always on Hand. CUT KEEP YOUR FEET WARM Has on Hand a Large *stocll of GVCL â€"F°H °2 MEWN‘Ss OV ER Shoes, l LADIES‘ OVER SHOES, 1 MISSES‘ Over Sh.oes, 3 CHILDREN‘S OVES SsHOES. l A Stock of the Celebrated BERLIN Felt LONG BOOTS. Men‘s Hand Made Stoga Boots, And Ladies‘, Misses‘, and Children‘s Boots. All at HARD PAN PRICES. Fall & Winter MILLINERY. Ladies® Mantles, Mé;ntle Cloths, Ulster Cloths, New TWEEDS. New Colored DRESS GOODS, Black and Colored CASHMERES, ‘ Black and Colored VELVETEENS, Plain and Brocade VELVETTA, Colored and Black #Ssillci=, SATIXS, PLUSHE3, xEW HOSIERY,GLOVES, COoRSETS, UNDER CLOTHING wWooL WRAP SHAWLS & SQUARES, WOOL JERSEY JACKETS, SLEIGHING HOOPS, CLOUPS, FLANNELS, WINCIES, BLANXKETS, WHITE QUILTS, FUR TRIMMINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, MANTLE TRIMâ€" MINGS. All the latest novelties in Butâ€" touns. Also & choice Selection of Durham, January 13th, 1881. LADIES‘® AND MISSES FUR CAPS. We don‘t advertise any special line, all our lines are special value. CHEAP FOR CASH. _ Dont forget the place. E. & A. DAVIDSON‘S. CHEMIST and DPRUGGIST. American Horse and Cattle Spice. A LARGE ASSORTMEXT NOW IN STOCK OF GLASS AND BRONZE LAMPE. GROCERIES Durham, Nov. 25th, 1880. Darhkam, Oct, 26, 1880, PURZE DRUGS and CHEMICALS. KEEP YOR FEET DRY. Always in Stock a Complete Assortment of every thing usually kept in a H. W. MOCKLER And Marked at the Cheapest Prices. ‘ FUR SETTS in Mink, Seal & Porsian Lamb, FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE BEST QUALITY, LOW PRICE. LA MP GOODS: splendid Assortment NAILS, Very Cheap. Now is the Time to Buy. MOWATS Rock Bottom Prices for Cash. . McFARLANE:, Just Received, a stock of sTOCK OF Aund a good variety of «1 ocl. of Over Shoes, . MOCKLER, . ET. MOWAT, TRY OUR OF ices. A Full Stock of Lower Town, DURKHAM. DYESTUFFS, STATIONERY and PERFUMERY. 3m140 Fancy Goods Lovely Chir}g. ?ichue_s, Me oS Gretchen Bows, Muslin and Silk chiefs, Damask do., Hair Orname . Frillings IrOM J CEOEVS PV* @°°*% ( vuges Wall Paper and Window Blinds. Always noted for Goodâ€"Flavored TEAS from 35 cents up. oo 7tA ATBTDAON \Who are anxzious to have their Dwellin by Fire, can do so at a low rate, an The Durham Woollen Factory The subscriber wishes to inform the inhatitants of Durham and tde surroum that he is now prepared to do Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, Cloth Dressing ond Dying, in the latest styles, and at the lowest rates. cUSTOM WEAVING! Done on the shortest notice and in the best style. F1 ing Yatn to exchange for Weol or SsTOVES, Stoves, STOVES! Frillings from €‘all and see before ORGANS AND PIANOS. Has just received his Fall and Winter Stock of Goods, which for priceand quality are wor thy the attention of intending purâ€" chasers. 1TARNMER®S The Largest and Most Complete Darham, August 17, 1880. Highest Honors ever awarded to any Maker in the World. We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS. Correspondence Solicited. COOKING PARLOR BOX from $20 up. from $5 up. from $3 up. Dominion Organ & Piano Company, Durham, Sept, 18, 1879 Cash for Hides and Skins. Special notice of the Ladijes is called to his Stock of Goods, viz: i wus l ho n L 0t Anmemall n Â¥eb. 12th, 188C L. GRANT MEDAL AND DIPLOMA, CENTENNIAL, .. .. .. 1876. do do SYDNXEY, AUSTRALIA, ... 1877. GOLD MEDAL at PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION TORONTO, 1878. HIGHEST Award at INXDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Toronto, 1879, All Sizes and all Prices. Factory in the Dominion, â€"\=~â€"â€" 340 x 100 â€"â€"â€"â€": , 18th Oct. 1880. A Call is Respectfully Solicited. slin and Silk Scarfs, Chenille, Ruchings, Hair Ornaments, Back Combs, Ladies‘ NC Coloured Lace Mitts, &¢. 5 cents per yard up. GENTS‘ R purchasing elsewhere, We will not 1DONMILNIOT® Mailed Free. Addressâ€"â€" Ne;vg't}l; of Embrgidered Collars, Best in the Market. ‘Iin% Houses, Barus and ( and in a reliable Company Apply to at John Camerons. A ND OTHERS Agent Westers Insurance Je. â€" Flannels, Tweeds, Full Cloth, and Stock V ool or sell for Cash Cheap, Send for Hlustrated Catalogueâ€" JOHN CAMERON, VUB, AXCL GBENTS‘ RHEGATTA SHIRTS Bowmanvill, O)nt. J. CAMERON. JOHN CAMPBELL. Ruchings, Motto Pocket Handkerâ€" Ladies‘ Neck Chains, Lace Gloves, . GRANT. Truck taken as Cash. HARRIS & Co. and Contents Insured against loss pany who pay losses promptly, be undersold and are selling Co., Durham. ling Townshipe, yâ€"108 A lazy boy was complainiitg that his bed was too short, when his father sternly re. plied : ‘That is because you are too long in it, Patrick comes to the morgne to claim a a lost relative. "Mas he any peculiarity by which he can be recognized ?" asks the cuardian. | *Yes, he is dumb." An Irish dragoon, on hearing that his widowed mother bad been married sinee be quitted Ireland, exclanued. "Murther! I hope she won‘t bave a son older than me ; if she does, I will lose the estate !" _ When Theo was five years old, she, hay. ing been taught that it was rude to stare at people, was heard calling from a room in which sat an exceedingly stout lady ; ‘(‘.It‘x;lnnot staring, mamma;, but isn‘t she Uxanimox. Oct. 15th, 1881, Messers, T. Milburn & Co. Gents, With pleasure I inform you that 1 have receivet much benefit from your last bottle of Burduck Blood Bitters. Would you kindly send me two more by the bule‘r. and oblige, [ ours respectfully 1150 J. O‘Ken, Darhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month, Pricevilieâ€"Monday before Durham, Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesdsay in «sch month. Guelphâ€"HFirst Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph, Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph, Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. .l{umiltonâ€"v(‘_\'rswl Palace Grounds, the mouth. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in eachb month, Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of each Mildmay â€" mouth. TOR().\'TO. GREY, . RAILWAY Depart Arrive, On and after MONDAYX, 5th May, 1879 trains will run as follows:â€" TOKONTO(UNIO® sTATION. Depart, 7:30 a. m., 1220 p. m. 500 p. im Kouth North West south, Devart 8:55 a. m., 2310 p. . Arrive 155 p. m., 7.50 p. 41 * Portime atintermediate stationssee Time Tab EDNUND WRHAGGH Gonersl Manag EsW ATER Depart 6:00a, m., N35 a. m.* Arrive â€" 10:;10 «. in,, 4:30 p. 1u. *The Mixed train will only run on Tuesday, Thu days and Saturdays. PLBNIRRPONX WEEKLY SPECTATOR 1 One of the Largest and Best Weekâ€" lies in Canada. BALANCE OF 1880 FREE. Agents receive 25 Cents for every Y enrly Subscriber. Auy party sending us ihree Subscribers will receive a copy, pest puid, ofthe Farmer‘s Account Book, worth ene deollar, in place of the usual commisalow. Send post cnrd for n Sample Copy of our \l’(-rkl;._nhlc-_h l_- ..-...J!.-:. Whe o-{y N Epmiry t PE Lap paper in Canada that publishes a Draught c.fi--. Addres« * SPECTATOR PRINTING COMPANY, d143. Ramu.rox, ONT MONTHLY CATTLE FAlRS Poronto November 1879 CHANGE PSTABLISHED 35 YEARS The WESKLY PRSE PRSSS (34th Year of Publication) STANDE UNRIVALLED FOR THE EXTENT, BUPERIORITY AND RELIABILITY OF Market Reports & Farmers‘ Intelligenos, mfll‘ Dopartment, lfir.rh:"gh- of Adventure & Romance, The Western News is ever prompt and prin«, tontaining notices and records of z: latest doings and events, Assize and other Legal Intelligence, together with Westorn _"W rrespondente, contributed by an extended corps of able observers and pointed writers. d14d In Pressâ€"To be Published in Jan., 18®4 LOVELL‘S affice, to whom handsome Gazeteer of British North AMERICA : CO!\ TAINING the latest and most an« thentic descriptions of over 7,500Cities, Townt and Villages in the Provinces of Ontwric, Quobes , Novra eotin, New Brunswick, Newfoundiand Princg Kdward Island, Munitoba, British Colum bis, and the North West Torritories, and other genernl information, drawn from offcial sources* as to the names locality, extent, ete., of over 1 800 Lukes and Rivers; a TaBL® or mourEs, showing the proximity of the Railronud Stations, and ben, Lake uind RiverPorts, to the Cities Towns, Vilugâ€" es, etc., in the several Provinces. (this Table wil} be found invaluable); and a neat Colored Map of the Domiuion of Canada, Edited by P. a. Chosm , A4> sisted by a Corps of Writers, Subscribers nn2008 rnpeeu:l‘y soliclted, Agents wanted. PriceB3â€"â€"Payable on Delivery . JOHN LOVELL & 80N, Publishers. Montrenl, August, 1880, Yourselves by mauking money whe® # golden chance is offered, thereby al> wuys keeping povert; from your door. Those who ulways inke advantage of the good chances for muking money that arcofter> ed, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances rewain n poverty. We waut many meu, women, boys and girls to wouk for us right in their own localitics, The business will y more than ten times ordinarty wagos, We {nruish an exponsive outfit and «ll that you need, free, No one whe engages fails to w.’mm:'v AEEEV PR C NTE C R m NVA very rajidly, You can dovote your whole time to the work, or only your apare moments. Pull in formation and all that i« necded sent free. Addréess Siissop & Uo, Portiand No ps PRICE, 81.50 A YEAR; POSTAGE PAiD. #@ Send Postal Card for Specimen Copies, FAXK Agonts Wantod at every place, at every po® KING OF THE WEEKLIES. 'Hl-onrnond and popular portions of the Waerkiy Faer Prgss comprise its Dopart 725 n. 20 , 1335 a. 10., 5:40 p, Mis Arrive 1130 a, m., 406 p. 1., #30 p.i» Depart, 11:30 a. 10., 45 p m. Arrive, 1:15 a, m., 520 p.m Depart 545 a. m. 11340 a2m. Arrive 11:00 a. m., 440 p. 2. owEN sOUND, Depart 6:30 a.m., 1200noon Artive 400 p.m., 10310 p.m,. 10:30 a, m., 5:00 p. n ORANGEVILLE FREE PRESS PRINTINC CO., LONDON, ONT. *3 A LARGE EIGHMTâ€"PALGE PAPER ONLY ($1) m mm ANXD BBRUCE will be paid. Ai the OfKce,Garafraxa Street, J2very Professional and busines* cards:one 11 MO,lofpocs onl NNNAE .+ a TERMS:; â€"$1,00 y $1.25:f not paid ‘THE REVIE Durha:m’ $# PPRERRETCCCCR «pace and ander, ) Iwo inches or 24 lines Tarse inches do. p®! Qearter columm, PST . Hali columm, Â¥* Qae solumD®, _ *# L0 smm Ome GOTETECS o. a{x month® Do. three mouths Caseal advertisements Line tor the first imsertiont for eath «ubsequent inf Qrdainary ®O40U" . _, Qeaths, and al} kin&s 041 ree of charge . 8sTRAY ANJMALS, & weeks for $1, the adve aced 8 lines. Advertisements, excep by written instractions 4 nserted uatil forbndden, ular rato®, x Bpsmss'{ PIRECTOR LEGAL 4J &e. OM Bagk Unionâ€"st | Meney is Loa®: Lower Town raTEks oOF ';‘u.ei'."m noon, 96 .. uthorford‘s etton ded to pHR. LJ “fl LJ be at lais #m, to Noop, C. McFaxom® June 24th , 1880 en 0 Â¥.D. MACMILLAN TToRXEY â€" AT â€" LAW, & o .'...“.W'om‘. gtore. 1 TTORNEY at Law, Bolicitor in 6 y m.o.-hicfl'w 4. R., Notary Â¥ \ooov Taxen Durham. Â¥ 7th, 1809 VETERINARY WWill be at Wasting‘s Hotel dey and Pridny , from 10 0 Dundelk, Murci 2b 1 MeFAYDE® ARRISTERS. $ ISS\'ER of Marriage Life Insurence Agont 00 Comy eymwoors d . #4 Kaip Orrrer â€"Wingh* $@Farmere, Mote NSE %o with pusctuality ~ RADUATE K tege Toront« South End Bakery, Durha 1REEMON A L. PmR OE T , Ao his New and Commedious Bu §outh of Mr. James Brown‘s Stove, wi goastantly keap 00 hand a supply 0f 1 s«c. Tes and Surprise l'ulu-u waypy «hortest notice and at #ary low pf4 in vge to order. Mo would also take t\ mity of thauking the inbabitants of 1 umm-u.? eountry, for the patror® on bim during the past two and w bal as usaalwill supply broad daily #4 a1} i‘u'll purham, May 13 ALEXANDER Pricavilie, 1880 Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, ‘ Lath & Lime 1600 Bash. Fresh 1 Durham P. O., M Residence at the Old Y 1 and Make Up.0® the LetostStyle . Met T T4 Is Agent for Wileon 4 Rewing Machine Manufacturcrn, he is prepared to sol} choap for ce These nachines are rojlabble end l 102 2 ce Aruewing oo notices ot birth® all kinds of local « MISCELLANEOU®S. Look out for cold weaths $1,00 per y“l’il MVM is revBiisi®Db How are you of for Soc Lercess Faskions Kegatarl y Recebred A YEX important 44e 0n Ariire one to consider as there is nothing more jurions fer health than cold feet, however ® Pan yory casily be remedied and avorcbody oD 10 lom comfortable by calling on OWm en B w e uny., who bas all the sppliances t. T THIE ROCKVILL] Knitging Stockings & Soc e o In ai} #igas on tue most fmprousd styles, on the shortest 10406 whd defivs compeHttion. c & 04 m PALNMER, Give hi a call an a large Alexander Robertson, Â¥8, 3 A W 4CM Oot. iX , 1860 Thursda or, pror yeat, ines Aoapari¢ per NOE . + + > per yeast .o > IRS, Solicitors o, one door east of Owen sound.. MEDICAL PRICEVIILLE ApYERTISING except when aco tions to the c0n ndden, and charg or the County oi Morchants, and 1. «ubscriber i8 within t wo months ad vertisen pUNDAJ K ,0 1IGWTRODY is Ofice, Han« m, Athouse, ind m . Messages for TAILOR, wM. JOHNSTON, Jr ROCKVILLE MILI uwntity of JOISTB Lot W. G. B, Bentnck. >.;‘ IAcensed s charge uysnt s insertion f Opntame MB® ARUTTTUDCYOC us mA to well cheap for cash and o pos are reatle and highiy foisl for any drawing #008 EM Aoecapaiete & ROBART j‘;t'.",- the y and c moderate when a oWX [CPX A J . Baker, has ramoved Commndious Building, lr-»"n- Store, whore he wi pnd a supply 0f WBreawd , Cal rise l“lzu-u supplied on th at wary low poces Pastr could wlao take tss eqppperct i inhabitants of Darbale w ; for the patrorag® bresto wes uet two aind # half 3 care, tS $ C ut 2 n d â€" On Old PostO® DURHAM i-;; and Bo Aiguaarren at Pesbherton. C ad vert Jame. May 25th, 1880 ge License Comumisaion #holburme, #V0 lock «. in . 20 $ J 110 W# C ppe) ( the Mer x 4P . SsURGE J .T Rowa® d sapp ots. Jrc utrat BROWN, Lowes prepared OnT #4 any pl®6 ver CBA wFORD y‘s Clothing used . LS OrvE th A . ROBEA rt native indus ved rmothodr, und at charges th n oo d w 10# 3 Lower Town to Receiy tom , whi Durh TEON