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2 » or disordered secretions, and MM6 0 vime and Tenic in the world, â€"b1€6, ticket is as as a boy or girl of fifteen or sixteen u:?'lohinuh-nflv-y days. An honest medicine is the noblest work ot man, and there is no remedy that is more my meritorious in ‘"curing the ills that is heir to" than Burdock h‘d“’. The Great Blood Purifier and System Renovâ€" It is ax Awericax Raruway conductor who combats the present hallucination that the coming generation of his countr;â€" men will be puny, sickly, and played out. His experience of many years convinces him that the contrary is the cas«, and that the averaze American child of "under try, and even hogs and other fourâ€"footed stock may beemade to grow to a larger size by the use of bone meal ; and that the diffâ€" erence is very material. The causehe exâ€" plains thus :â€"The bone supply must come from those kinds of food largely made up of boneâ€"making materials, and when fed in eonsiderable quantities, as when pure raw bone meal is used, has the effect of keeping the bones of the towlor animal in a soft, growing condition longer than without its use, and therefore, to postpone the period of the bones setting or becoming hard. After the bones are hard the increase in the size of the fowl may be termed develspâ€" ment ; previous to that it is actual growth. Lewis Wright in his "Book of Poultry" makes special mention of the value of bone dust and bone meal, and considers it one of the most valuable of all known aids to the successful raising of poultry, Laying fowls need bone constantly, as it is largely made up of the meterial, which enters into the composition of eggs and shells, and beâ€" sides contains animal matter of great value to the fowls when freshly ground. For old birds, bone may be fed in the form of finely ground meal mixed with soft food or coarseâ€" ; ly ground into bits the size of a kernel of corn or smaller. In the latter form the ‘ hardest fragments perform a double purâ€" pose by assisting the gizzard for a time with its grinding operations. For this purpose ground oyster shells are also exceedingly valuable, and the very hard and flinty frayâ€" ments do good service from the time they are eaten until fully digested. Bone matâ€" ter contains a great deal of nutrmment, asd ’ saves its value, when brought at reasonable rates, Cochins, ete.â€"are subject to leg weakness, and every breeder of Asiatics knows how this difficulty has often troublâ€" ed his best flocks and puzzled his brain to learn the cause, prevertion And cure. Wright states that bone dustâ€"bone meal â€"is almost a sure prevention for the diffiâ€" eulty, and should always be used as a preâ€" ‘ ventive. But by far the most important| use for bone meal is one that interests all| who raise fowls for market, and on this ‘ point Wright is very positive in his stateâ€" ments. He performs carefulexperiments| to ascertain the exact facts, and always with | the same results. trom theseexperiments |â€" he learned that all kinds of domestic poulâ€" | the edges, where the branches will be found to have started nearer to the ground. When trees cannot be got from particular clearâ€" ings or openings at the edge of the woods it is better to obtain them from a nursery. the chances of a tree growing that has been taken from the thick of the forest and wholly denued of its top, is very slender. The final precaution for securing the growth of a newly planted tree, is mulching. This eonsists in surrounding the tree with straw or loose litter of any kind with a view of keeping the ground moist. Mulch is better than wattering. A vigorous young tree, well planted and liberally mulched, is pretty eertain to grow. ‘ Onee more treeâ€"planting time is here and it is to be hoped that the present season will witness a general improvement of the opportunity. â€" Many fail of suceess for want of knowing how to do it. A tew directions may therefore be of use. Good, mellow soil is the first point to be looked after. Trees are ofien planted in soil too hungry and barren to give promise of growth. Especially is this apt to be the case when people have been building, and the earth dug out of cellars, has been used to raise the site on which a house has been built. When the soil is poor it must be onriehed,‘ either by the addition of manure or by haulâ€" ing a supply of rich earth. Tll‘fi: thing is to dig a large spacioug hole. plant a tree as they would set a fence post makâ€" ing the hole just large enough to take in the roots with some crowding. Instead of this, the hole should be roomy enough to admit of spreading out the roots in a horizontal direction even to the smallest fiber. The fine fibrous rootlets are the main channels through which moisture and nntriment are absorbed into the bo 1y Of the tree. Inâ€" stead therefore, of their being crowded into a matted mase, they should have all the epace they can cccupy. Set the tree upâ€" right before beginning tofill in the dirt. Do not depend on stamping it with your feet to get it straight, but get it into the proper position from the start. Plant about the same depth of before removal. Break the clods and clumps and carefully pack the earth around the roots, leaving no hollow space. It is not necessary to deluge a tree with water when planting it. Unless the soil be very dry there is no need of pouring in water at all. When water is used, jus} enough should be used to make the dirt thorougkly moist. The top of a newly planted tree should be prunmed off to corâ€" respond with the 1 )ss of roots incurred in reâ€" moval. Nature maintains a balance of power between the branches and roots. In this, as in other respects, the province of art is to imitate nature. The common practice in planting maples, is to saw off the whole top leaving the whole tree a bare pole. This is unnatural and unwise. Leaves are necessary to the life of a tree. This enâ€" tire deprivation of the top is generally exâ€" cused because the tree is too tall. Any *ree taken from the dense woods is too tall Yor standing alone with any part of its natural head on,. Therefore, when trees are taken out of the woods it must be from How to Plant a Tree successâ€" Bones for Fowis. # 4 > ++ IN thanking mx many Customers for t 10 very liberal mage received since comâ€" mencing business in Durham, I state that I am now better than ever prepared to execute work of A Superior Quality. As usual COPYING and ENLARGING done in A 1 style. Picture Framing Done in 35 different Styles. J Durham Nov.251188¢, For all purposes of a family mediciae Hacâ€" yamp‘s Yercow O will be found invaluable. Immediate relief will follow its use. _ Itreâ€" lieves pain, cures chilblains, frostbites, scalds burns, corns, rheamatism, neuralgia, &c., &c. For internal, use it is none the less wonderful. Ore or two does trequently cure sore throat It will cure croup in afew minutes. A few bottles has often cured asthma. Colic has been cured in fifteen minntes by a teaspoonful dose. It cures with the utmost rapidity, It is realy awonderful medicine.â€"b166. The old home of Lincoln was recent‘y torn down at Springfield. _A boy bought all the shingles for a dollar, and with a seroll saw is turning them into ornamertil moâ€" mentoes, which he easily sells at from 50 cents to #1 each. This is juvenile enâ€" terprise. PHOTOGRAPHY. The propric‘o : of Burdock Blood Bitâ€" ters challenges the world to produce the reâ€" cord of medicine that has achieved a more wonderful success, or better credentials in so short a period of time as has this great Blood Purifier and System Renovator, Its cures are the marvels of the age, Sample Bottles 10 cents.â€"b160. Brantford‘s population is 10,892â€"the suâ€" burbs have 2,000 inhabitants. Various Causes. Advancing lyun, care, sickness, disapâ€" pointment, and hereditary predispositionâ€"all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them inclines it to shed prematurely. Arer‘s Harm vicor will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the se ulp, giying it a healthy action. 1t removes and cures dandrufl and humors. Ey its use fulting hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed, or the glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak or sickly hair, on which a few applications will produce the gloss and freskness of youth. Harmless and sure in its operation, it is inâ€" comparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. It contains neither oil nor dye, | and will not soil or color white eambric ; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh l and vigorons, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes & Groceries As I will strive to make it of mutual benefit for both Buyer and Seller. _ Will be sold at the LOWEST PRICE for CASH or TRADE. We are always happy to Show Our Goods. I beg to announce that I expect the Train in this week with the balance of my Spring Goods. when my Stock will be Complete and I will be happy to see persons in need of K=*The Subsciiber is also a Practical Paper Hanger, Carpenter, Conveyancer, Inâ€" surance Agent, etc. Remember the Stand, one door South of J. Weodland, jr., Lower Town, Durham. QurRAILROAD At IRWIN‘S BOOKSTORE, DURIELA M, Is kept constantly on hand a Large Stouk of Stationery, School and other Books, Bibles, Writing Paper, Envelopes, Fancy Goods, CANDIES of all kinds, Almond and Brazil Nuts, Toys ste. A Fresn Stock of the NEWEST DESIGNS in FLOUR, BRAN and CHOP FEED for sale anddelivered To ALL PARTS of the TOWN. The undersigned would intimate to Farmers and others in this Town and surround~â€" ing Conntry that they have leased the Edge Mills for a number of years, andmu the{u Mills have recently been thoroughly refitted with the most improved mac hnoql is or both Merchant work and Grstinz, and being both thoroughly acquainted with milling in all its Branches, they feel confident of being able to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their work. . Chopping dons atany time. Wool Carding & Fulling will be done as usual by experienced WORKMEN. The Highest Market Frice paid in Cash for WHEAT. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS! CHEAP GCOD CHOICE 5 lbs for $1. 5 lbs for $1.621 5 lbs for $2. Those TEAS Sell VWell and Give SATISFACTION. Call and Examine Them. Durham, May 5th, 1881. . May, 1881. Durham, May 5th, 1881. Fox Sare sy aut Deaters SV ahrim caut thist â€" s" afeim shy" shad alnt 3 T. DONAGHY, Kelsey‘s old Stand. To Farmers and Others. Direct from the Manufactory in Toronto. J. CAMERON. C. L. GRANT. Key and Stem Winders. The latest in Hall, Parlor and Bracket CLOCK®, Some beantifal designs in Silver and Elecâ€" tro Plated Ware at W. F. DOLLS®, Flesherton, A Call is respectfully solicited, * LOCKETS, SEALS, s RINGS, CHAINS, BRACELETS, &c. #c. Also Ladies‘ & Gents‘ GOLD & Silver W ATCHES AMERICAN JEWELRY, INCLUDING Qp}g{gd & Bright Gold Sets, P P P PRTRITT TY e TT OR AZTTITTE LA Fifty acres of land, good soil, well improved, bunfilnl{y situated, close to station. Good mill privilege, and never failing stream on the lot. The House is in good repair, and possesses all modern conveniences. The lot is { of an acre in extent with over Forty of the very best Frait Trees, Grapes, &c., in full bearing. Possession given on the 15th of May next. Apply to 'FO Rent that neat and commodious Cottage, belonging to Walter Hastie, on Queen Street West, overlooking the river, known Repairing of all Kinds Promptly attended to. Pipe Firules silver and metal made to order. A. GORDON. Cnarys. Jem, Keeper and Plain Gold Rings, Silver Thimbles, Spectacles &c. LADIES AND GENTS® GOoLD AND SILVER WATCHRS THAT CANNOT BE BEAT FOR TIME PIECES ANDCHEAPNESS. JEWELLERY, GOLD PLATED, JET AND GARNET LADIES SETS, BRACELETS, CiHHARMS, LOCKETS, CUFF PINS, BABY PINS, CUFF + BUTTONS,COLORBUT. TOXNXS,STUDS, GOLD PLATED AnD SILVER For particulars apply to March 3rd, 1881 Durham, March 31, 1681 A. GORDON‘Ss. Clocks from $2.00 upwards, BEST and CHEAPEST EVER SOLD IX DURHAM. New Goods, New Goods, DJOINING the Town of Durham THE LATEST NOVELTIES INX STEWART & LOWICXKX. € Or Sale, House to Rent. Riverside Cottage GEORGE IRWIN, DUI¢ITANM. F5 P1 EL0 N OrF MacRAE, Durnam C. L. GRANT . All Goods y158 *h165. The celebrated Fleury Plow will be sold at $18 for No. 12; No, 17 at $17. Side hill or f Bwivel Plow $14, _‘ R. MCFARLANE, Durbam, March, 1801, y107 AGENT‘ for Carriages, Buggies ONLY FIRST CLASS MATERIAT, USED $ l (§1) lc ( Bo 000 00 AfOOE t UWEI/ MBA W ork Done in ‘The Rést Manuer, CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP|! EAVESTROUGHS A SPECL.LITY ;.I'BM'pI'BH Katorf pure ;qug Durham, April, 26th Durham Carriage Works. R. McFARLANE, Proprietor. JUST RECEIVED, SELLING At BOTTOM PRICES. Ready Made Clothing the Largest Stock in Town Tweed Suits from $6. His Stock of EOO'I‘S &.$HOES will be found ELAAQECECLS 4& Co. DEALERS IN STOVES Is Selling 5 lbs Good Japan _ Tea Dust for $1. 12 lbs GOOD BRIGHT SUGAR FOR $1.00. He has the best 50c. Tea in Town, O § At. Gents‘ Felt and Straw Hats o Go to MOWAT‘S Hardware Call and get Samplesâ€" of TE A®, Cheap â€"and ~G,ood. Don‘t fail to Try Our TOBACCOS. _ SALT only $1 per bar‘l. April 21st. 1881. Of the Best Material DURHAM, May 5th, 1881. Expects to receive in a few days per Grand Trunk Ra.i!way H. W. MOCKLLR Well Assorted and the RIGHT PRICE. Don‘t forget the Place. o . Car Load of GROCERIES, D1 .Goods, Crockery, Hardware &c. Parties about to build will find it to their . H. HUNTER My stock of Cut Nails, Barn Door Hinges, Locks, Knobs, and general Builder‘s Hardâ€" ware is now complete and has been marked at Prices which Defy Competition. Having made Special arrangements with the Mavafacturer, I am prepared to offer WHITE LEAD of very Superior Quality at LOW PRICKES. I Will Not Be Undersold. advantage to give me a call The Best COAL OIL in Town. Manufacturers of Tinware &c. Bought for Cash at Bottom Prices. Before Purchasing Elsewhere. , 1881. J. H. HUNTER. A LARGE STOCK OF Now on hand, Bubscriber is also MOCKLER‘S Cheap Cash Store, JOSEPH F. MoOWAT, > Lower Tow HARRIS & Co. Waggons, etc., ish, and at Lowest Prices. of Farming Implements. and Work Done in the Best UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. Done on the shortest notice and in the best style. Flaunels, Tweeds, Full Cloth, ing Yarn to exchange for Wool or sell for Cash Cheap. Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, Cloth Dressing ond Dying, in the latest styles, and at the lowest rates. The subacriber wishes to inform the inhalitants of Durham and tde syrrounding Townships that he is now prepared to do The Durham Woollen Factory Don‘t forget the Stand, next door to Parker‘s Drug Store, Upper Town, «esd T ReEF.AML. Farmers and others fi;fldiflg will find it to their advantage es T s to buy from me. p Broad Axes, Carpenters‘ Tools of all kinds, &c. NAILS at bottom Prices. Ropes, Cow Chains, Logging Chains, Trac; â€"] Nâ€" t ©3 Cross Cut Saws, Hand Saws, Buck Sa Butcher Saws and Saw Blades. _ PocketAaqq Table Cutlery, Having purchased the Stock from F. J. HALL:, cordially invites The Leading Hardware House Five (5) SACKS of SEEDS. A Choice Selection of GROCERIES always on hand. Durham, August 17, 1880, Our Embroideries, Frillings, Dress Fringes, Buttons, Coloured and Black Silks and Satime, are undoubtedly the best value in the trade. Men‘s, Women‘s, Misses‘ and Children‘s Hosiery and Gloves. Kid Gloves all shades and sizes; Women‘s, Misses‘ and Children‘s Corsets ; Infauts Robes and Dresses. Fancy Lustres, White Dress Muslins, Linen Handkerchich, Blgo®k a»4 C ca.hmereg, excellent \'alu;fi, all }E‘wll“c.t designs in Laces, Lace ace Pichus, LACE CURTAINS, a choice variety and very cheap. Mantle Cloths; TW EEDS, Consisting of Grey Cottons, White Cottons, Shirtings, Denim®, Ducks, Tickings, Cottonades, Sheetings and Pillow Cottons, Canton Flanncs, Money Comb Cloths, Terry Cloths, Linen Towels and Towellings, Tablings, Table Clotls, Napkins, B‘Oylies Quilts, Toilet Mats and Covers, Table Oil Cloths, Quilt Prints, Good Luck Prints, Robe Prints, C:ctonnes, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Black Lustres. Coloured Lustres, MILLIN ERY, We haye pleasure in announcing that otur Etock is now complete, and we are prepared to show special values in ts‘ h sied shm sad LELGL C «C de D1 B T J=*"Agent for the Gore Mutual Firs Insurance Company, Galt SPRING AND SUMMER! Berlin Wools, Fancy Goods, Vases, Toilet Sets, Toys, &r., W a l l Durbam, Jan, 5th, 1881. 1LOVER & TPIMOTIEIIY SsSEED Paints, Oils, Varnishes, CUSTOM WEAVING! Durham, April, 1881. 1881. All to visit his establishment an inspect his Stock wh-ich is now com alete Durham, April 7th, 1881. Jâ€""Any quantity of Butter and Eggs wanted and highest cash price paid Also the Revised Version of the New Testament JAPANS, GLASS & PUTFY, Very Uheap. Where you will get cvéry thing you want in & BOOKSs, SA TIONEEIRY, Mantles, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, WINDOW BLINDS S E6 6 D S, MEXN‘S FELT HATS in all the newest Styles. . J. ADIE, AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, ing Chains, Trace Chains, SPADES and BSHOVELS, Chopping and Scoring Axes, THOS. JONES, Upper Town, Durkam DRUGGIST & SEEDSMAN, Durham. (Per 8. 8. Scotland.) .cél;i' J2.e&1w»10t, H. PARKER, In sreat 1=@=1, T. & A. DAVIDsSOXN. JOHN CAMPBELL, . Blac*k a~| Coloured 1881. extra good value. Buck Saws, 1149 aud Mv cmlol 140 a* If'nu want a first cluss #oot or Shoe lntest styles of fashion, Sewed or P. u«* leave your order at the above Mdrnm,.n.r Wwill ind you will be Properiy buited and Boutru Exp, Durnam, Near Motel, Charges Moderate.â€"Orders wIll receive promp Durham, March 3rd, 181. V. CALDWELL, BOOT and SHOEMAKER, 5 Durhaim, 1361 IIouse, Sign. and Ornamental Painter, pUCRHANM. Bpring and Summer Fashions regulrs received. Durham, Feb.14, 18786. DURHAM 8r., DURHAM. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby torian Church.] Is Agentfor Wilson & Co Bewing Machine Manufacturers, Hamilton which he is prepared towell cheap for cash aund on tim« These nachines wre rolinble and highly finished, Nt forany drawingâ€"soom . JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, & ALEXANDFER BROWN JL. and Make Up, on the shortest n« the LatestStyle ,Men and Boy‘sClot 6 ts aarranteed . Residence at theOld Post 08 Latess Fashions Regalarly Kecetved Lumbar, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, K48"Furmers, \ to with punct 609 Bush. Presh Lim« Darham P.0O.. Mav ® Cutting done to Order. Commeey a amers . m and 4 F. DOWNES, 4C tod Charges M P":AXS, 8 Will be at Hasting‘s Hotel @ay and Priday, from 10 0% Dundalk,Murch 20th 187 Pricevijie .138 DR. LIGHTRODPDY, WILL be at his Office, Hanow am. to Noon, Athome.2nd C Bontinck, after noon." Messugos for the Lutherford‘s attonded to . (}l:.\l’_}" ATE of Ontamo Netrinary Co] ego, Poronto YETERINARY SURGEON UE s« Bolicitors in Chaneery, Convoy, neer &m.hn resumed t l"‘l'mh--r.::u..n' open every Phursday as horetofor ALFRED FROST, J. W.FROST, 1 County Crown Attorney, Jume 24ch , 1880. Alexander Robortson, T THE ROCKYILLE MILI a lurge qmuntity of JOISTS \\'. G. R. Bento _ _ MISCELLANEOUS. _ W.M.CLaARK. Architect and Builder Lower Town, Durhnm. _ Â¥7th, 1870 At a Moderate Price. Ordinary notices of births, wmll kinds of local nows, insert Baray Amnmale, io. o0 fo: @1, the ndvertimmcnt n Advertisements, except w seritton bustructioas to the c wuntil forbidden, and charged | Omsual ad vertiscments «) for the first insortion, ana s subsequent imsortion.â€" No. BUSINESS DIRECTOR Professional and business cards one inc . _ Spaceand under, per year, "T‘wo inches or 24 lines Nouparicl measure Three inchos do, por your Quarter colummn, por your Malf colum, ® One column, * Graining, and Paper Hsuging; promptly nutended to. [ Fi and _ Banner Painting a) ___ Speciality. | *â€" TEBM®: â€"$1,00 por year in A ARRISTERS and Att Is PuriIsHED Every Thur At the Oflce, Guratraxa Stroot . C . d ACKLE ®, 03. A . TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Cha cery,Commissioner in B. R., Notary Publ E.D. MACMILLAX, TTORNEY â€" AT â€"LAW, &e. .._!pooiu Parker‘s Drug #Wore, Upj "THE CBEY REVIE ibseriber ". Z. NIXCO»P N. TAILOR, Purhsm, â€" â€" . RATES OF ADYVERTISIXCG mality w mo« pURHAM MEDICA L. wix months DUNDALK . Ont J. TOWXsEXD ors deft atd. F. Mownts mpt Attention. on ommmnpengetem 18 prepar J. W IERTI L1.J Hiocased netils charged & m td 2 0 0 <s p im.â€"Nouperiel 1. f births, n we, mmz free , We , advertise emuiit not to 63 xcopt when nc to the contran 11 A. ROBERTSON Cattle Yaurd »ss, and you J . W.FROST, LL.4 A WEY mover f1 rnex A ut othaamee ol Upper atâ€"La Ori M m j D A¢ aft ut O Al kir anak wt i