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| M & }0 Outâ€"door Air and Exercise. t $ lamps. Siemens has six great lights hoistâ€" ed on tall poles, and 28 small lights. The stroots seomed like day. One could casiâ€" bmd)bouvlp.minmypntonhem. The outlines of the great public buildings about the Bank of England were brought out with strong effect. ., An exchange says that a gander owned by Mr. Brimmer, of Manotic, calls around at the hotels regula@by for its whiskey. Pshaw i there‘s nothing strange about that. We know a town where any number of gander‘s «o that, and it am‘t considered much of a town for geese cither. ® The only notable event of the woek in London has been the illamination of the buisness part of the city with the electric light. On Thursday night Brush & Co, had thirtyâ€"two lights replacing 162 gas tains one large broadcast saphhire, sixteen sapphires,eleven emeralds, and 1,273 rose diamonds, 147 table diamonds, four dropâ€" soaped pearls, and 278 poarls. The prisoners confined in the Towor of London sometimes made inseriptions upon its dreary walls. The following is one : ""Be friend to one. Bo ennemye to none." A square frame contained the following hombo-..dmdsqu. 19. 1571 ; The most unhappy. maan in the world is he that is not patient in adâ€" unknown. It was obtained from the Lahore Government by the East India Company, and srrived in England June 80, 1850, and July the 8 was prosented to The Tower of London is intimately conâ€" nected with the history of England. It is the place where noted and political persons have been tortured and beheaded. It still eontains some of those instruments of torâ€" ture. The last time it was used asa stato‘s prison was in 1820. Itis also the place where the crown jewls are kept, which are valued at $12,000,000. Among those is the ‘ eelobrated Kohâ€"iâ€"noor. Its oarlv histarv is heard, and often spend days th;re‘;;xt;ng for the blowing of the north wind. These, with fragments of fineâ€"grained, compact lime stone that have fallen from the cliffs above, are rubbed together by the actions of the water, and give out a tone like that of distant church bells. The natâ€" mral music is heard when the wind blows firam the morth, and as it subsides, low, plaintive notes resembling voices of sn inâ€" visible choir, are heard. It has been comâ€" pared with the chant of the nuns at the Trinita do Monti, in Rome, with which All travellers are familiar. The effect is impressive. Tourists have been awakened at night in the vicinit y under the impres sion that the chimes of bells were ringing afar off, and that their tones were rippling over the lake. The mystic bells of Maniâ€" toba have mequired such reputation that travellers aro not satisfied unless they are Ses it ce es as BHs Aaniteba lake which has given name to the province formed out of the Red river region, is called after a small island, whenee in the stillness of the night, issue strangly aweet, mysterious sounds. The Ojibway Indians who dwell in that neighborhood believe the island to be the home of Maniâ€" toba the speaking God, and will not land or approach it on any consideration, thinkâ€" iing they would desecrate or profane it, and Ahat they would meet with some terrible fate or impiety. The sound is caused it Thas been ascertained, by the beating of the waves on thelarge pebbles along the shore. it the Dank of En gland were brought HELP ons n chance :'fll strong effect. * ways keeping y h:"{“fl llz that a gander owned | th* l°°“£ I‘e‘y;::'m‘:“; # Brimmer, of Manotic, calls around :'tflpon’ such '::..c..l::m WIM'N for its whiskey. | for us right in th. Tomenn y 'mn-'uthth-sirown ‘lo wl there‘s notlbing strunge about that. | Ts PaY mors thart ts uy ‘Fime hm hm' any number free. No 0;:’::1“‘". ons i of t, and it am‘t comsidered | the work, of : Youoas dn a town for geese cither. , formation o:'?z‘,'g::m; Address um:? versities. lotnnmiot killd with the adversities they have;but with yo impaâ€" cience which they suffer. then, that illâ€"ventilated dwellings aggraâ€" vate the evils of so many diseases, nor that pure air should be almost a panaces. Outâ€" Aoor life is both a remedy and a preyentâ€" »««llime of all known disorders of the respirâ€" atory organs ; consumption, in all but the daat stage of the deliquiwm, can be conâ€" «quered by transferring the battle ground from the sick room to the wilderness of the | nest mountain range. Asthma, catarrh and tubercular phthisic are> unknown among the nomads of the intertropical deserts, as well as among the homeless 1 ES e n longevity of fortyâ€"two years to the west Austrian citzons thirtyâ€"fivo.â€"From "Physâ€" seal Education," by Dr. Feliz L. Oswald, in Popular Scisnee Monthly. air, though their habits differed in almost every other respect ; also that the average duration of life in various countries of the old world depends not so much on climatic peculiarities or their respective degree of enlture as on the chief occupations of the inhabitants ; the starved Hindoo outlives the wellâ€"fod Pharsee merchant, the unâ€" kempt _ Bulgarian enjoys â€" an average month. Ithas been repeatedly obur:eri that individuals who attained to an extrome old age were generally poor peasants whose voeations required daily labor in the open hunters of our northwestern territories. Hunters and herders, who breathe the pure air of the South American pampas, subsist for years on a diet that would endanger the life of the city dweller in a single The surset of all natural prophylactics is metive exercise in the open air. Air is a part of your daily food, and by far the most mportant part. A man canlive on seven meals a week, and survive the warmest summer day with seven draughts of fresh water, but his supply of gaseous nourishâ€". ment has been renewed at laast fourteen thousand times in the twentyâ€"four houn.‘ Every breath we draw 1s a draught of fresh orygen, every emission of breath is an evacuastion of grseous recrements. The purity of our blood depends chiefly on the purity of the air we breathe, for in the laborâ€" atory of the lungs the atmospheric air is brought into contract at each respiration with the fuids ofthe venous and arterial systems, which absorb it and circulate it through the whols body ; in other words, if s man breathes the vitiated atmosphere ot a factory all day and of a close bedroom all night, bis life blood is tainted fourteen thousaud times in the course of twentyâ€"| frar hougs with foul vapors, dust and noxâ€"| Tower of London. Manitoba Lake. Its early history is of Victoria conâ€" We need not wonder, prosented to Subscribe at Once The great marvel of healingâ€"the grand cilmax of medical discoveries is Burdock Blood Bitters. It cures all diseases of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Skin, and Kidneys, Female Complaints, Scrofula, Genâ€" eral and Nervous Debility, and is a reliable Tonic in all broken down conditions of the system. Sample Bottles 10 cents, Supplied by all dealers in medicine. â€"b162. ‘Grey Review | _ Orsters Sevex Feer Loxa.â€"For many years New York has held the paim for its oysters. The term "saddle rock" became synomous with extreme eteclense and si:e but those oysters are dwarfed by a recent discovery made by some scientific geutleâ€" man in the west, but this new bed will not be available to our metropolitan epicures,‘ as the animals have long since been deâ€" voured, perhaps by Adam of the New World, and only the shells remain, but of such proportions are they, that the primeâ€" val man if ho were there, would not only require a fork, but a well braced pitch fork, to remove them from their shells. Imâ€" agine an oyster shell seven feet in length and three or four feet in width, enclosing a plumy, emiling, luscious, morsel that would tip the seales at perhups 150 pounds, and yo‘u have an idea of the appesrance of an ancient mollusk. _ Kansas is the state conâ€" taining that wonderful bed, and the disâ€" coverer fond the shellspiled in broken heaps, halfâ€"buried in the chalky soil, and seattered round as if some giant race, disturbed by nature in the midst of a royal feast, had fled, leaving only the remains as monu» ments to tell the tale, s all 2030 EC CCTEF,. . we many men. women, boys and Is to work ‘right in their own localities, gl?l']e business ay more than ten times ordinary wages. We h an expensive outht and all that you need, No one whe engages fails to make money #Uy. You can devote your whole time to , or oal; your spare moments. Full in. Rlam andl aWikes i2 09 T ually of all lands." This testimony to the real inventor of steamships clears up a much disputed point in the history of the century, Taz Rear Invextor or Steamnoats.â€" In the "Reminiscences of Thomas Carâ€" lyle" there occured an account of the first invention of steamboatsâ€""Mr. Miller, Laird of Dalswinton in Dumfriesshire, (Poet Burns‘ Landlord), who spent his life and his estate in thatadventure, having bad tosell Daiswinton and die quasi bankrupt (and I think broken hearted), after the completing of his painfal invention and finding London and mankind dead to it. Millers‘ assistant and work hand for many years was John Bell, a joiner in the neighâ€" boring village af Thornhill. Miller being ruined, Bell out of work and. connecâ€" tion, emigrated to New York, and there speaking much of his old master and glorâ€" ious unheeded invention, well known to Bell in all its outlines and details, at length found one Fulton to listen to him ; and by Fulton and Bell (about 1809) an actual packet steamer was got launched, and lnâ€" cratively plying on the Hudson river, beâ€" came the miracle of Yankeeland , and gradâ€" ’ As an indication of how men can riso in life by their own exertions it is stated of the present United States Catinet that Garfeld was a canal driver, Blaine and James were apprentices to printers, Windom was a tailor, an d Kirkwood a poor Maryland farmer‘s son. The remaining three MacVeagh, Hunt and Lincolo, were born as the saying goes, with silver spoons in their mouths, but the last named was the son of a flatboatman and railsplitter. Per chaff, oats or bran,none of which ways will keep the eggs fresh for any length of time. As they will perspire you must find some method that will entirely close the pores of the egg and keep them closed. My plan was simple and notat all expensive. I meltâ€" ed together tallow and mutton fat then took wing feathers of the fowl and greased every egg, being careful to replace them in the same position as at first, and keep them in a warm and dry place. By this method you can at any time sell to the grocer or private family fresh eggs, as they do not lose their flavor or weight. , A lady writing to an exchange says:â€" “‘I have little or mo trouble in keeping eggs so fresh that when used they are as ';ood as the day that they were taken from the nest. ‘The whole secret just lies here, ’ viz:â€"when they are collected in the evenâ€" ings they should be placed in an upright position, the small end downward on shelâ€" ves with holes made on purpose to receive them, because in this position the yolk does not come in contact with the albuâ€" men ; if otherwise placedâ€"this is, on their sidesâ€"the yolk would then come in conâ€" tact with the shell and naturally spoil, every egg being porous. The common mode of keeping them is in straw, sawdust, £ k iW i4 vu“.f:\‘, -uvrens Alâ€" ways keeyin verty from your door. Tl.t’;u wt:o j‘?:_v- take advantage of ances for making money that are offerâ€" y become wealthy, while those who do e such chances remain n poverty, We men. waman wall 2 30 ECTOr Yourselves by;:ki;;nonoy when a golden chance is offered, thereby ai~ nban ie wabiadhicalcc.: MISCELLANEOUS. Zbare moments. Full in. is necded sent froe, ‘soNn & Co. Portland Ma no Keeping Eggs. CUT NAILS, Very Cheap \Shelf HAR DW ARE Farmers and others Building will find it to their advantage to buy from me. Don‘t forget the Stand, next door to Parker‘s Drug Store, Upper Town, D U ECEEAML. y c 0 7. ADik. Broad Axes, Cé;fi;é;té;;’ ”"Iu‘.t;:lsnof' all kinds, &c NAILS at bottom Prices. Ropes, Cow Chains, Logging VChu.ins, Trace Chains, SPADES Chopping and Seoring Axes, Having purchased the Stock from B, J + HALL, cordially invites The Leading Hardware House Good Dark_'I_'obaco at 35cts per lb I will put up the above in NEATCADDIES containing 8, 5, or 10 lbs to suit purchasers I have determined to make TEA a speciality as one Trial will Show. Having bought for CASH a CAR LOAD of TEAS and General GROCERIES Durham, Jan. 5th, 18981 nitinain dncR * nadic Aiieiactlsd SureriorSolace Tobaco at 45c¢., and full weight given. Boneless Codfish THE BEST ENGLISH MUSTARD in pound FZ>"Highest Price for Butter & Eggs. Grey and White Cottons, Ducks, Dennims, Cotton Tweeds, SHIRTING, TWEEDS, &c., &c., &c. CORSETS from 35¢ per pair up. A Large Stock of Towels in Linen and Cotton Huck, and Cotton and Linen Turkish Bath Towels. A Good range of LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. Arso 1 Case Swiss Embroidery, very cheap. A nice assortment of Ladies . â€"ALSOâ€" A spendid range of Prints in POMPADOURS, plain colours, and light and dark fancies. A beautiful line of Dress Lustres at 15c. Another Lot of those Extra value Black Cashmeres. The Latest Thing in Prints, and the most Fashionable, "‘The Eldorado,‘ in Navy and Gold. Durham, Feb. 23rd, 1881. Paints, Oils, Varnishes Great Trade Sale of Messrs. Tees, Costigan & Wilson All to visit his establishment an Tron Durham, March 24th, 1831 22 EM nV Ate CODITING 0o 108 each for $2, or 6 cents per Ib. Rice of the very best quality 20 pounds for $1. , January 13th, 1881 TEA, TE A, TEA! Javan Tea at 30, 35, 40, 50 and 70 cents per lb 66 66 Dust at 25, 30’ r6 35 66 6600 46 Young Hyson " 40,50, " 60 "® " " Black Tea "~45,50700, " B5 " â€"~* 8 I am prepared to give a better quality and better value than has over been Offered in this Town. JAPANS, GLASS Ssugar, Curants, Raisins. New Spring Goods ! H. W. MOCKLERS. Is the Largest, Best And Marked at the Chenpest Prices In neat Boxes containing 85 lbs each for §2 and Heavy HARDWARE and General Blacksmith‘s Supplies, Always on Hand. _ Now is the Time to Buy the Largest, Best Assorted, . _ Jd. ADIE, And every article in the Grocery line Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! MOWAT‘S . H. HUNTER‘S. â€"â€"~â€"ALSO â€"â€" STOCK OF ‘Ppring Mantle Cloths. J. F. MOWAT, & PUTTY, Very Cheap. =â€"INâ€" inspect his Stock which is now com slete Lower Town, DURHAM . A Full Stock of . MOCKLER. Jars at 80 conts ecach. and SHOVELS, Buck Saws, t{â€"149 y147 at the Dominion Organ & Piano Company Correspondence Solicited. Send for We are now manufacturing Square and Upright PIANOS Highest Honors ever awarded to any Maker i The Largest and Most Complete Factory in the Dominion, â€"â€"â€"140 x 100 â€"=â€"â€"â€" Â¥eb. 123th, 188¢ ORGANS AND PIANOS Done on the shortest notice and in the best style. _ Plaunels, Tweeds, F ing Yarn to exchange for Wool or sell for Cash Che Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, Cloth Dressing ond Dying, in the latest styles, and at the lowest rates. The subscriber wishes to inform the inhatitants of Durham and tdo surrounding Townships that he is now prepared to do The Durham W oollen Factory Wall Paper and Window Blinds. â€" Always noted for Goodâ€"Flavored TEAS from 35 cents up J. CAMERON. Who are anxious to have their Dwelling Houses, Barns by Firc, can do so at a low rate, and in a reliable Cor C Tho o en t enc ons on ompre Gretchen Bows, Muslina and Silk Searfs, Chenille, Ruchings, Motto Pocket Handkerâ€" 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. WE CRORE MRROVE NC RRC AnCICS 20 CANOU 10 HIS SLOCK Of roods, Â¥iz : Lovely China Fichues, New Style of Embroidered Collars, Fancy Goods at John Cameron‘s 1 gal. can full 60 cts. 2 gal do 90c¢. 5 gal do $2. Durham, August 17, 1880. s No Lo oo oo oo Cock We m n 22eoky, NAE EISDDNLALs â€" ser iss ~++s A8T6. do do SYDKEY, AUSTRALIA, ... 1877. GOLD MEDAL at PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION TORONTO, 1878. HIGHEST Award at INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIOXN , Toronto, 1879, Mrs. Freeman‘s New Domestic en are ct i . i duralibity they have no equal. Price 15 mnul:e,r p‘(’k;ccl:‘e'fg n every color. For brightness and ln.l'ne-nn'.'or.?cwlerisnnh,wnmdefl‘cctuddmrvyeo(wm‘ ildren adults. Price 25 cents or 5 for $1. in ch or COAL OIL, A.1L. FTARMERS AND OTIILE { ATCpLh . The o1 h Blood, act ies) while at [ and streng R J vttion.nz eral Debili At HARRIS & CO‘S., Durham. | The only Medicine that successfully purifies the Blood, acts upon the Liver, Bowels, Skin and Kidneys, while at the samé time it allays Nervous Irritation, and strengthens the Debilitated System, perfectly and speedily curing Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constiâ€" pation, Headache, Rheumatism, Dropsy,Nervous ana Genâ€" eral Debility, Female Complaints, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, and every species of Chronic Disease arising from Disordered Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels or Blood. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFYINC TONIC IN THE WorLp. Sample Bottle, 10c. T. MILBURN & €0., SOLE ACENTS, Imlm. Regular Size, $1.00 CUSTOM WEAVING! Bpecial notice of the Ladies is called to his Stock of Goods AND DIPLOMA, CENTENNIAL, ... ... Mailed Free. Addressâ€" Best in the Market. BEST IN TOWN! See the Following Prices. DOMILNTION For 30 days. Apply to Bownlanvill, Ont yâ€"108 Houses, Barns and Contents Insured against loss in a reliable Company who pay losses promptly, Agent Western Insurance Co., 71)7fi;-ham JOHN CAMERON, Illustrated Catalogueâ€" JOHN CAMPBELL, in the World. Full Cloth, and Stock Ap y haws clla C1 BCO CO" oarn Iarge sums. Many have made at the business over one hundred dollars in a single wark. Nothing like it ever kncwn before. All who engrge are surprised nt the ecse and rapidity with whit i they are enâ€" abled to make money, ‘nn can engage in this busiâ€" nees during vour spare time at great profit. You 0 not have to invest capital in it. We take all the :’:i '{?« n 'hol.l”d rr‘.‘yd:.onoy. should write s at once. All furnis . 140 Address Tncs & Co.. Agusta, Maine Outht furnished free, with fullinstructions for conducting the most profita ble busiâ€" ness thut anyone can engage in. The busiâ€" ness is so ensy to learn, and our instrucâ€" tions nre so simple as 4 C .00 And our instrucâ€" make prort niofOcand plain, that any one can can fail w1 j Quf Nom the very sturt. No one RXJ waklllicl, °2 220080 RNC MoRt &94 thentic descriptions of over 7,500Cities, Towns and Villages in the Provinces of Ontario, Quebes Nova Sootin, _ New Brunswick, Newfoundland/ Prince Edward Island, Manitoba, British Colum bir, and the North West Territories, and other foneral information, drawn from offcial sonrcen® as to the names locality, extent, otc., of over 1,800 Lakes and Rivers ; a TABLE or nowrrs, showing the proximity of the Railroad Stations, and Ker, Lake and River Ports, to the Citics Towns, Villagâ€" 68, etc., in the soveral Provinces,(this Table will be found invalumble); and a neat Colorod Map of the Dominion of Canada., Edited by r. a. cnosny, asâ€" sisted by n (‘mlTn of Writers. Subscribers names respectfully soliclted, Agents wanted. Pl"fl.‘â€"r.ynblc on Delivery. JOHN LOVELL & §ON, Publishers. Winoatc c ul i w i BP aranp (, 0 PE CAie & (ONTAINING the latest and most an In Pressâ€"To be P-;l;bo‘ in Jan., ISIIV LOVELL‘S Gazeteer of British North In Pressâ€" Montreal, August, 1880 Western Naw, ; ___ CC Articles The Wostern News is prom; d prime, tontaining notices and M.;f'!he In: :!':nnx‘ and tvents, Assize and other Legal Intelligence, togetber with Westorn Om.., contributed by an extended corps of and pointed writers. PRICE, 81.50 a vear; POSTAGE PaiD. 42 Send Poud&d‘aspoei-eucoliu, Frus. Agonts Wanted at every place, at e post office, to -ho:adh-udm. commissions :ifl I:;yu'd. ross. T'{v'..mm_?mm.. of the "“"hm:mm“ tgath Year of Publication) STaNnDs UNRIVALLED FOR THE ExTen moritry A!m:mo' ) w LCC TD TPErY WERint Subscriber. Any pnriy sending us three Nubscribers wili reccive a cop», post prid, ofthe Furmer‘s Account Book. worth one dellar, in place of the usunl comimission. Mened mmaar amug @oc COd Emt C Send ;.;7 ::;‘d‘l':; : “'rrlnl_y._}whltjh in /« Agents receive 25 Cents for every Subscriber. Any mmwie aseag l C®" BAL&ANCE OF 1880 FREE The Webkly maee press One of the Largest a.nd- F lies in Canada WEEKLY SPECTATOR Fortime at lntormo;iuu‘-hu;n;;u Time Dopart 6:30 a.m., l!s;l;loo- Arrive 4:00 p.im., 1010 p.am, mexswanen Dopart 6:00am. m., 1145 a. m.* Arrive 1040 a. m., 4:30 p. m. *The Mixed train will only rur on Teosday, Thu days and Suturdays. PLESEERTONX south, Depart 8:55 a. m., 245 p. m. t Arrive 1:55 p. m., 7:3 p. m enb To vadirahgs* i Asad sa West. Depart 545 a, m. 1145 aam Arrive 11:00 a. m., 445 p.7 owskn souxp, Toronte November 1879 PoRoxro, GrEy, axp BRUCE RALILWAY CHANGE OF TIME KING OF THE WEEKLIES. ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS month, uns Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of mouth. month. i t o Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in each Bhelburneâ€"Wednesda y before Jrun ;;v ille Mun\'illcTSecoud Wednesday in ene) smadinintne sntettauis Tsc hh .:. month. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month, Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph, Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph, Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair, Hamiltonâ€"Cyretal Palace Grounds, the «day after Guelph, Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month, Fergusâ€"Thursda yfollowing Mount Forest, Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, Apri] June, August, October and December, Primroseâ€"Wednesday preceding | the Orangeville Fair, Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in seal month. C s _ Fleshertonâ€"Monday before Or 4 usuertnnâ€"MondlKebefon Orangeville Dundalkâ€"Tuesday efore Oranpeville, Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month Pricevilleâ€"Mondny before Durham, lhnov«râ€"â€"Mondny before Durham, Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in en sevcusuth. CV Lo hy ’ thur‘s Landing, thenee by rail as far B8 the Pacific Railway is available, and thonee by canoe route to Rat Portage, or the firs; point at which the railway can &R 1 be reached. Mothers who are startled at the hour of midumight by that ominous hoarse cough of your little ones, wh_st would you not K1v6 for a prompt and certain means of relief | from that dread destroyer of K:ur children, Croupt Such a means you may have for the tritling cost of 25 conts. It is Hagyard‘s Yellow Qi} the great Housebold remedy for a}} inflam. matory and painful diseases. _ ]), not rest over night again without it, â€"b16¢2. 'Bomticn,' fi;io;ii‘t'i.“u":.: .gl::.k&' and the Kld-eyu..mrmy- the Blood, dis lx: ad foui bumore, -..cnghen the ;.uvw & u!ddeluuht«d system. . No knowpn .-.,,,::; ;:nez.o more. Try it and be convineed , ... It is stated that after the Viceâ€"Rega) at. tendance at the military review the Gover. nor Gener:l and the Princess Loaise wij leave St. Jolhn about the 6th of July ang proceed almost directly to the I\'uru..wm The party will probably go to Prince Ar: thur‘s Landing. thenee by vail 2s c 00 " A LARGE t EIGHTâ€" PAGE PAPER â€"ONLYâ€" "Jheir name is legion" â€"the 18e that matchless medicine people anA fi';t,n_. 2 ,.uA iA Bm MONTHLY CATTLE SI ($1) ters. 1t acts at once upon * the Bowels, the Li upon the the Bowels, the Liver, the skip EDMUXD WRAGGE Goners! Manay P+ Thursday in eae} qrét PÂ¥ vink Best Weekâ€" aro as su6 tz 1 s% T# 0. C/upm «L M% maasl w FAlRS Wenrly Tab each eacl . â€"F. DOWNES, â€" Durham, â€" â€" Ont. "‘THE RE VTIEW " & / uce J A. one to consider as there is nothing more in jurionsfor health than cold feet, however such ean very casily be remedied and evervbody numde to feo} comfortable by ealling on Wmm debinâ€" steme, jumr., who has all the sppliances for IIouse, Sign.,. and How are you of for Socks ?! In all sizes on the most improved »acthods, latost «tyles, on the shortest notice and a; charges that defies compelition . Give him a cailand support native industry. Look out for cold weather. Knitting Stockings & Socks TKF, aubscriber is prepared t and Make Up, on the shortest not the LatestStyle,Men and Boy‘s Clothi Atguarranteod . Residence at theOld PostOffice, 1 pURHAM. Is Agént for Wilson & ( Bowing Machine Manufacturers, o he is prepared to sell chenp for ons! Those nachines arereliable and hisl for any drawingâ€"c00m Glazing, Graining. and Paper Hangi promptly astended to. Fresco and Banner Painting Speciality. Charges Moderate.â€"Orders . left at J. F. Mow will receive prompt attention, A PALNMER, Baker, has * his New and Commodiou South of Mr. James Brown‘s Store eonstantly keop on hnd a supply egc. Toem and Surprise Purtios s shortest notice and at very low made to order. He would miso ta wity of thanking the inlhabitiaite « warrounding country, for the pati on him during the past two and a we asnalwill supply bread daily at T own 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880 Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime B9R mm ons , M ore #o with pumotua South End Bakery, Daurham 1G¢ ISNMICOPNA J _ J. LifeInsurnnce Agent,Comuissioncs in 1 950 Ceonveyanoor, . aad | Aicensod Aurctheances Will be at Husting day and Priday , fr 4 J Solicitors in Chane © wer Bound, have resunm o ©pen every Thursday as b ALFRED FROST, Comuty Crown Attorn J une 24th , 1880 (}l:.\"l’.\'rl‘:uf()nl:\lx' V etnnary 5 exe, Toronto YETERINARY SURGEON Rentinok . after noon. . Mes J., atherford‘sattonded to 13 \\'l I“,l, by Professional and business cards : one inch space and under, per year, . Twoiaches or 24 lines A onpariel measure Taree inches do. per year. . .. .. ... Q rarter columm, per yeal. .. sls ll o. Malt column, ** frHisbz+arrH ue column, ** (¥¥»A» ~+ b 4w o. sik r20004" > , .>~.>>>>>>> alarrates, _BTRAY ANIMALS, «o., advertised three weeks for $1, the advertisement not &6 en acod 8 lines. A Avertisements, except when accompa by writteninstructions to the contrary n«erted until forbmdden, and charged at Lates! Faskiens: Regolariy Received measure Drdinary motices of births, 4eaths, aad all kinde of local 1 ree of charge. Durham, March 3rd o. HIEOUKK®.>, ~++~>>>>>~>.> B o :4 three mouths . .. . . . . RYWs 1 Casaal advertisements charged 8 cts. per Lineior the lirst ifsertion, and 2 ots. per line [ar each s ubsequent insertion Nopareil #a. $1.25if not paid within two months."=» At the 9 fice,Garafraxa Street, Upp« )T« Darham , May 18, 1880 Priceville 1880 Dandalk,,Murch KBEvery Phursday. BUSINESS PIRECTORY â€" LEGAL Lower Town , Durhn: wrhiwm . Meney to Lonn. MISCELLANEOUS. ALEXANDER BROWN, PRICEVILLE, Oxt BSUER of Marriage Licons T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. . adarge quantity of JOISTE, Lot 41,( \\'. G. R. Beutinek. Alexander Robertson, TERMS: â€"$1,00 por VERY important quosti Frost & Frost. ARRISTERS and Aitormey s ©. 08. 3 A OBA ED ® . 16. A TTORNEY at Law, Solicit« E. D. MACMILLAN TPORXEY â€" AT â€"LAW, & Ornamental Painter, 12. Z%. NIXCObPNX. epposite Parker‘s Drug # WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., |*® RATES OF ADVERTISD G RNEY at Law, So! Commissioner in B. R TAILOR, PKR. LIGHTRODY be at his Office, Han« MEDICAL. r the DUNDALK , Ont ig‘s Motel, Shelli pURHAM g0th 1879 14 PUBLISYED J. W. CRAWPORD Lower Towu, Durkam vâ€"188, 1881 J. TOWNCEXNXI earin Advance W rOBERT &e . â€"Orri Marria revery f1 v10 ane O 10 18