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m , ‘?: r" In Lady Aune Blunt‘s recert work on the Bedouin tribes of the Euphrates, thzni are some notes as to the physical condition | of the Arabs that are medically intere«ting from more than one point of view. It seems that, in spite of their absolute temâ€" perance and constant epenâ€"air life,they deâ€" cay prematarely. Well made and handâ€" some im youth, at forty their beards are prey ; at fifty, they are old ; and the age of sizty is reached by few. From ch.ldhood v:p.‘flny are in hard training, .'w but onee a day, and then sparingly ; and sleepâ€" | ing on the ground. This ensures them high health and a fail enjoyment of all their faculties, at the time,. but uses up the body: rapidly ; and a certain "staleness" follows, which the Bedoums acknowledge by withâ€" drawing early from all unnecessary exerâ€" tion. The reaction is quickly felt; men of forty complain of indigestion, rheumatism, &e., and of the first positive disease they die: In youth,ill health or defective powers are unknown ; but a man who falls serionsâ€" ly i has as little chance of recovery as the wild animal. Doctors do not . exist, nor is there any knowledge of herbs. The sick are ohliged to move with the tribe. He is set on a camel, and clings to it as best he can. In the tent he lies surrounaded by his friends, whoâ€"very Job‘s comfertersâ€"talk to him till he dies. Woundsg toolare often fatal, from want of knowledg» or of quiet. The Bodouins have no grsat appearance of muscular strength, but they are singularly ,.cnmagsxrfi :qym‘o jent and lunte, and se wlow ‘lml‘. to pass beyond control ; one main reason being their sobriety. No drink stronger than "lebben," or sour milk, is known nmong them ; and they look upon the use .;§, 4cÂ¥ 4 on q â€"_2l n A Gossip from the African camp says Six Evelyn Wood did not get on very well with his chaptain,"and on one occasion the folâ€" lowing conversation took place,‘ in the course of which I think you will agree with me that the reverend gentleman had the best of it. "When areâ€"you going tu leave us, MF.â€"42" nsked the, General. "Oh, »bout the same time that you do yourself, I suppose," meekly answered the parson. "Ols, I don‘t know so much about that," said Sir Evelyn, "for I want your tent and 1 cau‘t spare your rations much longer." "Ah 1 but 4 warttamy tentamyself, General, though + don‘t want spare rations." "Yes, but you know mine is the ‘flying column,‘ and 1 can‘t be,expected to fly with a lot of parsons L‘ on to my coatâ€"tails." **Well, General, all 1 can say is that it you car â€" v3n mules, and a half a day flying, I W "Xever ask another to do for you what you can do for yourself," is an excellent rule, which mothers should move frequentâ€" ly quote. You, dear, selfâ€"sacrificing mothâ€" ers, you are doing your boys and girls a positive injury, as well as killing yourselves by waiting upon them so mmuch. You would rather work for them than see them annoyed by cares before they need to be ; but what right have you to mneglect this part of their training, and turn out upon the world a family of helpless men and women ?¢ They should have the habit of helping themselves and others, and habits must be formed in youth,. Did you ever notice that those who are most unwilling to help others require the most attention, The rogn who has nothing to do but amuse himself, calls upon the first busy one he meets to get him a glass of water from the well. ‘The boy who grumbles if asked to save his sister‘s tired feet a few stops, will call her up two flights of stairs to find ; his gloves. ‘The little girl who does nothing but play all day, has not time to stop avd put away the dolls before she goes to some 10w play. Mother must pick up the seatâ€" tered toys. But it is mother‘s fwult ; she is not teaching the child right,. Children should be taught to take care of their own elothes; as to brush them, to clean of the spots with ammonia water, to put them away when they come from the wash, and to havg them in the wardrobe after using, not leaving them to hang over a chair till wanted again. The girls should early learn to mend and make for themselves and their brothers; and it is no disgrace for a boy to sew on a butâ€" ton, if mother is busy. Boys, "as well as wirls, should keep their own rooms in order, pile up the books neatly after using them, gather the seraps of paper, ends of peneils, old pens, whittlings, discarded paper collars or ruches, ete., ete., into the waste basket or bas, Which should have a nlace in each room. Phey should be taught to replace things where they found them. How much that covers! The hammer and mails are so often left on the table, the washâ€"basin or dipper at the grindstone, the meatâ€"knife at the turnipâ€"bin, or on the stone wall after eutting up pumpklns for the cows ; the axe vt the iceâ€"house, ete. _ Aud. how: much easier it would be for each one to bring cown their owmbedroom lamp each morning than for sister to go all over the house to collect the lamps for filling ! And, lastly, how many men and boys do you know that eannot put on their own neckties?â€"Cor. Christian Work. the General, a litte nettled, "but I hear now that tLere‘s a Roman Catholic chaplatu about to join us, and if he does I declare I‘ll put him in your tent." "If you do I daresay 1 shall have sufficient strength to put him out agaiv," meekly observed the narcenys@id so the interview ended. think I shall be able to keep \tp"itil y;;x" â€"this a facer. ~*Pitat‘s all very well" said ire usually far below the men, their range f ileas being extremely limited.â€"British Medical Journal. The Bedouin Arabs. Independence. Tuz Formiox Markets.â€"We read in a London paper that the Chinese Governâ€" ment have purchased machinery, and enâ€"|/ gaged cxperienced engineers and spinners |, in Germany to establisle cutton mills in China, so as to free that country from deâ€" pendence upon English and Russian imâ€" ports. Though Chiua is somewhat tardy in her action, we may be certain that she w‘" be thorough. Not only the English and Russians, but all others, will find that market closed not to cotton alone, but to everything that that people consume. More than this: the time is not far distant | when the textiles from the Chinese machâ€" f ine looms, iron and steel and cutlery from | the Chinese furnaces, forzes, and workâ€" shops, with everything that machinery and cheap labor can produce, will crowd every market. â€" The four bundred millions of chiâ€" | na, with the two hundred and fifty millions of Indiaâ€"the crowded and pauperized popâ€" ulations of Asiaâ€"will offer the cap of cheap . machine labor, filled to the brim, to onrl lips, and force us to drink it to the dregs if we do not learn wisdora. It is in Asia, ifl | anywhere that the world is to find its workâ€" ‘ | shop. There are the masses, and the conâ€" | ditions, necessary to develop the power of '!cl.eupncss to perfection, and they will be | used. For years we bave been doing our 'l utmost to teach the Chinese shoemaking, | l spinning and weaving, engine driving, maâ€" | chine building, and other arts, in Califorâ€" 'H nia, Massachusetts, and other St‘*‘s; and | we may be sure they will make guod uss of | their knowledge; for there is no people on ' [oarth with more patient skill and better adâ€" ‘Fapted to the use of machinery â€"than the ‘| Chinese. What the Chinese Government ‘| is doing for China, Dom Pedro is doing for ‘| Brazil, though in a different form. That | country, like every other country, in order f k to prosper and develop, must do its own ~| work; this fact its intelligent ruler thoroughâ€" y ,ly understands and acts upon.â€"Aflantic 1; : Monthly. To lst Jan. 1881, "That‘s afavorite stream for trout,friend," observed a piscatorial devotee the other day to a sprig from the Emerald Isle, who was whipping away at a wellâ€"known subscription pool. "Faith, and it must be that, sure enough!" returned Pat. "Deuce a one of ‘em ‘ll stir out of it 2" Cirest axp Lusxe Diseases.â€"Of all disâ€" eases which frail humanity is liable, there are none more generaliy neglested in their commencement, or more fatal in their termiâ€" nation than those arising from defective or suppressed perspiration, whether we regard them in the trivial light of a slight cold, or whether we view them in the terrific form of Pulmonary Consumptionâ€"the latter, alas ! but too frequently the sequel of the former, At the very tirst symptoms of a Cold, or as soon after as possible, Hagyard‘s Poctorial Balsam should r»e administered. _ For sale by all dealers at 25 ots. per bottle. â€"L94 It is wonderful how muchâ€"@ffection a man has for his dog, and how ke‘ll fight for him. ‘The other day came some one in and told Gallagher that a neighbor had kicked his dog, and Gallagher had flown into a sudden rage, and â€" dashâ€" ed out and collared that neighbor, and hbad called him a plug ugley and a gomus, and had had him down and tmed to eram his mouth full of dead leaves before it occurred to him that there was some mistake, as he was not the proprietor of a dog.â€"Boston Post, The revision ot the Bible, now nearly completed, has been a far more expensive work than most persons imagine. There are fiftyâ€"two members of the Committoe, and these meet for five days in every three weeks. No salary is paid to any of them, but they are allowed their travelling and hotel expenses. ‘These, with other items, will bring the eost of the first edition of the Revised ‘Bible, as estimated by the Uniâ€" versity Press Company,which is responsible for it, to about $230,000, and, consequently, it has been determined to sell the first few copies at a high price. â€" The new Bible will receive noâ€" *authorization" . either from Parliament or Convocation. It has been discovered incidentally during the sittiegs of the Committee that the soâ€"called Auâ€" thorized Version never was, in fact, anâ€" thorized cither, ccclesiastically or politiâ€" cally. . It made its way by its own merits, and the Revised Bible is expected to do the same. The Grey Review Sent to new Subscribers from the Suvusorihe at once, For $1. present date +4 & ++ HARDWARE HARDWARE Just Receivedâ€" at© Mowat‘s A LARGE and WELL Paints, oils, varnishes, glass, putty, &c. Bar Tron, steel, sleigh shoe‘steel, spring steel, horse nails, and general Beksmith‘s Supplies always on hand. Tuecsday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:45 a.u., arriving at Teeswater at 1040 3. m, Returning, leaving Teeswater same days at 11:45 a.m., arriving at Orangeville at 4:45 p.12., there connecting with the evening trains for Toronto and Ower Sound. j COTIOX and HEMP PLOUGH LINES, _ MANILLA, HEMP and OTHER All goods at bottom prices for cash. Orangeville and Tecswater, leaving Orangeville every The Manitoba Legislature is again (ig+ solved. _ The nominations take place on the 9th Dee. and the polling on the 16th. A Loxe Tnix To Surret, â€" Pwentyâ€" five years of endurance with Catarch is a long period of annoyance aud misery. Mrs. E. J. Flanders, of Manchester, N H.. after going through it all, writes : *‘The Constitutional Catarrh Remedy has rescued me from intense sufering and almost the grave." This madicine is for sale by all Druggists, On and after MONDAY, 5ib May, 1879, trains willrun as follows:â€" 4 TORONTO (UNION STATION. Depart, 7:30 &. m., 1:3 p. m., 5410 p. m Arrive, 10:30 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 910 p. m, ORANGEVILLE, South, Depart 735 a. m., 11:35 a. m., 5:10 p. m. Arrive 11:10 a. in., 425 p. m., 8:20 p. m.] North.. Depart, 11:30 a. m., 445 p im. & Arrive, :15 a. m., 5:20 p. m, West. Depart 1145 a.m. . Arrive 11:00 a. m, owkx souxD. Depart 6:30 &. m., 12:00 noon. Arrive 4:00 p.m., 1015 p.imn. TEESWATER Depart] 6:00 a. m. Arrive * 4:30 p. m., Fortime at intormediate stationssee Time Tables EDMUND WRAGGE. Additional Train On and after MONDAY, 3rd Novemmr, 1879, an additional train will be run between rpoRoxT0, ~GREY, AND BRUCE RALLWAY, CHANGE OF TIME. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Divine Service ovor{ Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. in. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m. Prayer mecting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Bible Cluss every Thursday evening at 7:00, Rev. Win. Park, pastor, Town Hallâ€"open every Friday eveu‘mq, from 1 to Y o‘clock. Sharos #1, anfual fee 50 cents. Alexhn der Robertson, Librarian, ~â€" DURIHANM LODGE No, 306 OF A. F. & A. M. Night of moeting, Tuesday on or before full moon of each month. Visiting brothren welcome. A. Vollet W. M. H. W. Moukler, Sccrotary. ~~8 TEPHEN LODGE No. 169 L 0. 0.F. Nisht of moeting ever{ya\lox_xdny ut 7:30 o‘clock, in the Odd Felliows‘ Hall. Visiting brethren welcome,. T. A, Harris, N. G. W.B. Vollet, Sec. month. Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in month. _ . Mildmay â€" Last â€"*Vednesday â€" of Sunday S«-rv&c;sflvrvuchinfi wt 1J a, m,; SaDDUN School at 230 p.m.: Preaching at 7 p. m, Woek evening Sorvicesâ€"Monday evening, young peoples‘ rm{ar mecting at 8 p. in.; Weduesday evering, lible class at 8 p. in. Thursday evening, regular Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in cach month.s | Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. 1 IHanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mount Forest â€"Third Wednesday in cach | month. omm 1 Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. | HarFiston â€"Friday before thekGuelphFair. | Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph." _ ‘ Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. | Douglasâ€"Monday before Etora Fair. | Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the | day after: Guelph. e § Berlinâ€"First Thursiay in each month I Brampton â€"First Thursday in eachmonth. | P ' F" M ie eenee an PnE TEY : I DURHAM DIRECTORY TRINITY OHURCH. Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. . Sunday School at 2 p. m. . Rev. H. B. Wray, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elins Edgo, ;;;i:arvfliet'tiug ut 8p.m Thomas Lauder, kogkstru; John A. Munro, De putyâ€"Registrar, Office hours from 10 a. m, to 4 pan a POST 1FI0X. Office hours from 8 . m. to 7 p. m, . Arch, Mc Kougic, Postmaster. ‘ Night of meeting, Thursday on or before u moon in each month. T. Carson, See, Th CATTLE TIES, ROPE HALTFRS, HAY KNIVES, LOGINXG CHAINS, Toronto. April 20th, 1879 T. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday Servlc;-u«pmucbiug at 11 a. m.; Sabbath ET Hiimanl Jb ts «e t mige Bagnt (~ on 1 EDMUND WRACGE, General Manager + Toronto, Grey, & Bruce Railway. Or mouth MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS tooth Cross cut saws. Axes in great varitiy. MADE AXE HANDLES. E TIES, APPLE PEARERS, PE HALTFRS, NAILS, LOCKS, HAY KNIVES, BOLTsS. HINGES, rnmxA RHATXE GRAIN sCooPS C. METHODIST CHURGH MECHANICS® INSTITUTE 8. G. REGISTRY FFICE LURHAM L. O. L. No.632 :{:‘;i)..l..:,m. Prayer mecting ng at 7:30. Bible Class every 0. Rev. Wi. Park, pastor, ASSORTED STOCK of HARDWARE For the. FALL trade Nut misery, . Mrs. E. J. N H.. after going ‘The Constitutional ied me from intense ave." This medicine General Sifm'n.fiér JOS. F. MOWAT, each each dis« A beautifulline of Clocks. Alarge line of Fancy Goods, Spectacles, Violins, Fite, Concertinas, &e 1> U ILe¢ LLI A NL Carriage Works. ROBERT MeFARLANE, \} good f-l;:: sh, t:;l(.l'u-t p;i-;-’us low as any othe Ostablishment in the county, Compris Iver and Electro Plated Goods Gold and Siver Watches, Ladies and Gents‘ Wedding and Engagement Rings, Gold Lockets, Charms, Chains, Keys, Pencils, Pens, &e., &c. Repairing a Specialty Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" . crat Wagons, etc., nF THE VERY BEST .\I;\'I'EI‘.IAL Those in nceed of Such Articles would do well to Jgll and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber is &1so Agent for AM Kinds of FARMIMPLEMENTS ROBERT MeFARLANE, Durham. yâ€"1 Spring and Summer Fashions regulea received. With the Cirgular S@w against all kinds of Saw NO ARMISTICHE Custom Sawing "of Lumber Rockville Mill«, JOHN ROBERTSON! TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby AT W. ~OI4. PDOLTT‘s, Watchmaker, SHINGLES, LATH ANDPD LUMBER on hand and sold at down hill prices. e J. W. CRAWFORD, Lower Town, DURHAM. O thom geomiuitly mude of Constitutional Catary Flesherton, Decembecr 18 1978. Constitutional Catarrh Memedy. y A oou’h of Twentyâ€"five years‘ standizg cured by Constitational Catarrh um:ned&".r Catarrh, with droppiugs in the throat, causing feelings of smunlil:r‘,‘ Dizziness, Fuins in side =ud‘weu.kneu'|o(‘ Ki eys inumediately relieved, Catarrh of 25 Eum' standing cured by Constiâ€" utional Catarr lbeme«:{. hromnu mhm‘ most to Choking, Headâ€" «che, Paius in Shoylders, Bugk, and Kidueys, aud 'Bntue'firgl.kix_ng.down_ of the system, cured by Bontinck Feb. 141878 Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. NEW GOODS done at once, and chcap, to suit the times Cutting donge to Order. War, War‘! DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. ANXD SHINGLES, Manufacturer of Fleshorton, terian Church. Logs during 1878. se e e cce made new by use of one bottle &e., OF W.F. DOLL Durham P. 0 Hand ROPE y1 cumemeanct ate v1 Any person ord;ring THE D â€" â€"‘date and the let January, will receive the paper so DOLLA R OFFICE :; At Kierzran g__n;ééi;nu Tt ‘The Subcriber is azent for the sale of the celebratel MOWER i1 TuRONTO REAPFR & LoWLE CoXPAXY ALSO Note and Eook Accounts cellected on reasons Containing valuable informati Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidlas & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Pleughs,. &c Design for n bandsome Country tesidonce.â€"Front viow, side view, PEESPUEIWI APMEM MA CCC plans. | Full specificntions and descriptions. 8 Eogravings, «* ue . Ewo Designs }or Cheap Dwelling House« Front view, plans, sections, dessriptions and and specifications. 8 Engravings. g C I Design }-r Country Ohurch with dc;crls»hnu, &e. 1 Engraving. Resign for Comntry School Mouse. 3 Encravings, Fencesâ€"Board and Rail Fences Compure 1, Sensoning, Systom in Splitting, Laying out the Fenee. Post and Ruil Fence, Cattle Fence, Post and Board Fence, Slub Fence, Couformation of the Ground the Fence for the Farm. 34 Engravings. Wheatâ€"Soils, Varieties, Prepa ration of the soil, Rotatation, Fallowing, Manuros, Preparing old soil, Harrowing, Fall Whent, Spring Wheat, Disouses and Enemics, Winter Killing, t’s‘mnt, Rust, Insocts, The Midge, The Hessien: Fly, The Grain Weevil, &e. 16 Engravings. .‘Innntruu-nl of ERedgesâ€"Proparing the goil, Solecting plauts, c iltivation, Underâ€"draning, Cutting baek, Pruning, Laying, &e. 10 Engrnvings. Contrivasces in Rural Economyâ€" Bag holders, Thistle diggor, Horse cleaner, Wood carricr Drawing Posts, Snow Plough, Removing Trees. 10 Engravings. Garden Ensectsâ€"The Onion aly, the Centipede, Parsmip and Parsley Worm, Flatâ€"backed Centipede, Cat worm Moth, Striped Floa Boctle, the Gardon Fles, Cabbage Moth, Cabbage Aphis, Cuewmber }F‘i‘qmuh‘"ug, Squash Coccinella, Aspuraguas Bectle, Tomuto Worn, Potato Beetle, Wire Worm, . 84 Ingraving. Art Neediewerkâ€"12 Engravings, Besides e quantity of other work now being proparod. AGRICULTURAL All kinds and sizes, Single and Douâ€" ble, Supporters, &c., at of the best quality, LIQUORS for Medicinal purposes. GROCERIES, s‘ and cheap, at Call and see before purchasing clsewhore, We will not be undersold and are selling 7 inch Pipe and Hilbows at 7¢c each! Cash for Hides and Skins. Trusck taken as Cash. School Books of all kinds, Shoulder Braces for Ladies and Gentlemen, a Large Stock. STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! GREBAT PAPER. NEWSâ€" Dusharm, April 4, 1878, THE Parties in want of these articles, will find it to their wdvantage to see our st0ck. Durham, Sept. 18, 1879 Durham, August, COOKING PARLOR BOX from $20 up. from 85 up. from $3 up. AlL Sizes and all Prices. WM. JOHNSTON, Jr. TRUSSES! THE WEEKLY MAIL. KIERNAN & HUGHSON‘S. The THE WEEKLY MAIL will be sont to any Postâ€"OM%se in Canada or the Urited States, or to any wddress in England, Irelund, or Scotland, postage ‘ % prepuid. for . | 6e of fihn atr arinum, or the "DAILY MAIL" for $1.00 per annum, @500 per ainum. \â€" Jt is neariv eight yoaraxince The MEani1 was cstablished, and during that time it has gradurily wequired «ireulation angd influence, which renders it second to no ;omwnw. in the Dowilniop. The Publisher takes pleasure in announcing that e eckly Mail has mot with a very large measure of sucsess in the yearjust closed, and that notwithstanding the roneral doprossion in bum’n.‘u‘ and the r-»mmfiminu off in the circulation of zlmon. every other per in Canaâ€" du, The both Paily and Weekly, has made a . vance. | _ Special Editors have been c-ugnfiod for the various D« , and no exâ€" ipcus(- will be spared to make the whele paper Enteresting and Reliabic. TME MAIL will remain trae to the principles it has always advocated, and it is [ intendod to make it, by the wid of such ad lithonal strongth as umple capital lod to mate 1. 9Y C lont chamnion of the Conservative cause, Telegraphic Ne Will be Continued with U Drugs and Chomicals., Before purchasing Elsewhere dout f1il to £ee our Stock MILLIN ER Y ARCH. McKENZIE, Agent at Durham Fancy Dry Gooods. E. & A. DAVIDSON. KIERNANX & HUGHSONS, Canadian Farm Annual for 1880, Durham, May 15th, 1879 SE BE CEVRVE N NTTORRNTOCOTC i L rmation and practical suggostions for the Canndian Farmer, will be prosented to every yearly subscriber to ‘Whe Weelkly Mail. « conTENT® : Tlustrated with 140 Ergravings, can afford, J fAgent for the saleâ€"of all kinds of 1879 TLA DTE S c ack is m Po im o even a mare potent ghmu [â€"â€"sven asâ€"â€" pyrt 1 m a iix;tre};‘teut ehainptof 01 MIRUMETTE! OOR3 Do Canun All the old Depurtments of News, Political AnteBigeace, and Editorials th Unabated Vigor.. During 1880 the following Departments will rscoivs special attontion:â€" ts varions branches. Special prominence being given to corâ€" rmors on Agn cultural Subjects. Hiustrations w ill be used ake the gn'.njut-t clouror or in any way incroase the practical IMPLEMENTS, â€"â€"AXDâ€". sel) Jns celebrated MOWER mauufactured by the Front viow, side view, porspective view, and two MEDICAL HALL, LOWER TOWX yâ€"60 HARRISY & Co. and contains a vast amount of interesting READING NMATTER, The Large and rapidly increasing Circu in the Townships of Glenelg, Bentine Normandy, Egremont, Protomn, Artomei Osprey, Melancthon and other Town ~ ships makes it one of the 10O8T £PPPROVED Em3 can depend upon being satisfied byleaving "Grey Review" And with the Greatest Prom »titud Job Department, or IuE "uavikew" Is now fitted up in the very bert style Possesses great Facilities for HMaving latel y made Good Family Newspaper @Greovy_ Review.," Best Mediums for Advertisers Bost Style of tha "GREY REVIEW" Job Work LOCAL Price $1.25 per Annum, F=~=PO3TACE FREF 2s COLUMNX PAPER should subscrile for the} In the County of Grey. If not paid in advance PRESSES, ~TYPI, . Fic type, oF THE LATEST SVORRIC. office is furnished with MARKET REPORTS, done in the very Al. who want a lation of the AND FOREIGN kinds of AND EDITORIALs not? an addition to our PRINTING _ OPFICE VMOPLEILIOPR Mn 1t of all kinds done t First clas & Forcus YETERINARY Will bo at M asti day and Friday and The British Hotel, Dur Jt ontinsk., after Rtathorford‘s at g aperior to an yÂ¥Bin in the coul waze work in the principa) on Lh--, United States . yormerly Master Shoomukor undrodth Regiment, KFine Calf Boots, sewed frou * # _ pegged Aron Vet D roasont W. CALDWE $ arzson d age B4 on heurs day 1. Cabinet Ma A LTVERY ES NJ Torouto, and Unds varsity, Montronl. Surg Lower Town . Durhnm V fis V‘ J vevan McFAYDEX & 1 ] g.\f‘-lll STERS. Soliei #o. Office, one door es Kank Union«st. Owen dound 14\ Do. aix month®. . . Do three months . . . Casail advertisements char, Line (Cor the first insertion, and for eish subsequent iuserti measuare . Qrilinary motices of | Aeaths, and all kind: of free of charge, STRAY ANTMALS, « Protessional and business cards, or space and under, per year, ‘T‘wo inches or 24 lines Aonpariel an Three inches do, per year Quartor column, per year . . . Malt column, ** one e e One column, ** Eoo y Atthe Ofice, Garafraxa Street, U; weeks for 81, the advertisow seed 8 lines, Advertisements, except whe by written instructions to the nserted until forbidden, and « wlar rates, burbin, Memey to Lonn. ©. NB & A COB6 E0. B3, A _\TTURNIi\' at Law, Solici a eore . Commissioner in B. R., N. **. $1.25 if not paid withintw Watson Bros . Carpenters and Buil Â¥E.gromont, Jan.., JM7A Durham, â€" â€" "THE REVT Every Thur Durham., August 7, 187 ie patir The % io0cPTH EXD, D " Yard Hotel, having e above lime would resp » patronage of the publ UrsoustEreE®r. and UNXD BUSINESS DIRECT LEGAL ALFRED PROST * RADT Do You Want Mo o MacBRAF, REAL ESTAT] AGENTS, READ TH TERMS:â€"$1.00 per yoar in Ad YILL be AVING I and put in RADU ATE TTORNE wer Town, Durhan Boot and Shoemake sali¢itors in n oung, doe. _ Garafraxe Stoet, ED2 068A ANXS and inoveroounce . Sush and twlk . Maur MISCELLANEO U Goo. IJ. Matthew »pposite Parker‘s Drug na r:l in ‘lma nay depend on f ple accommeodati e best the soms A with fia:'g.:‘ br lass Sumple Roos ood !fl.btfi-:wd RATES OF ADVERTIEN Frost & Frost. RISTERS and Attorm« n opened in c ‘onveyances, e procured « ernms. 187 Wood Turai NVR 04 A 0p A. Ptabme 11 8 HLGAtM A MEDICAL. Dr. JA MII PiB. KI ht pud D. MACMILLA Â¥ . ATâ€" LAW, Cl «s BC 300 ® is PUBLESYED wnd int Bold t icat d SURG JGH N € 4 0 t