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" A Some one has strikingly depicted the lot of woman in India:â€""Unwelcomed at geological time is to be reckoned in millions tolls us that 10,000 years is but a mere mâ€" ment in the span of the earth‘s history, We learn trom geology that even the career of man himself has lasted far more than 10,0€0 years, Yot man is but the latest addition to the succession of life on earth. For the chroâ€" nology of the earliee epochs of the earth‘s history we require majestic units to give adoâ€" quate expression to our dates. Thousands of years are not sufficient, nor tens of thousands ‘ nor hundreds of thousands. The course of thousand KB BP 2t Ah d instms ccuas . 1 Onrfars or Prayrs. â€"Celery originated in Germany. The chesnut came from Italy, The onion orignated in Egypt. Tobacco is a native of Virginia. ‘The nettle is a native of Europe. ‘The citron is a native of Greece, The pine is a native of America. The Poppy originated in the East. Oats origirated in North Africa. Rye originally came from Siâ€" beria. â€" Parsley was first known in Sardinia, The pear and apple are from Europe. Spinâ€" ach was cultivated in Arabia. The sunflower was brought from Peru. The mulberry ori« ginated in Persia, The gourd is probably an Eastern plant. The walnut and peach came from Persia, The horse chesnut is a native of Thibet. The quince came from the Island of Crete. The cucnmber came from the East Indies. The radish is a native of China and Japan. Pears are supposed to be of Egypâ€" As far as the limited space of this article permits we trust to have succeeded in giving beginnersâ€"in the outlines â€" at leastâ€"the most important prizeiples for growing vegetables ; so that, with great eare and much aitention and by following the special directions given under their proper heads,. good seeds cannot but give satisfactory results.â€"Brainard‘s Seed Catâ€" ‘ alogue delicions products of the garden ;l-l-)-l;()' grown successfully except started un glass. For the raising of early vog bed is indispensible,and some delheious products of tha »«.1. Thorough cultivation and loosening of the s»il is one of the prineipal condititions of success in the garden. _A good hoeing‘ is often better in dry #eather than waterâ€" ing. When the latter is resorted to it must be done thoroughly,and not so as tofmoisten the surface only. This superfleial sprinkâ€" ling does generally more harm than geod. It causes the plants to form rootlets near the surface instead of below. These sur. face roots are dried and parched by the sun as soon os the moisture becomes evapâ€" orated and leave the plants without nourâ€" ishment. | en them; not be j free use Beginners often err in making the rows or drills too close to each other. The talâ€" ler the plants the more space should be giv. cun‘ them: but avew Hha emaMeckL c sls 4 .l Most seeds, to give the best results,should be sown thinly. except such kinds as have feeble sproutsâ€"as parsnips carrots, and beets. These if sown too thin and the surface becomes baked, cannot break through the erust, while many sprouts toâ€" gether can, and it is but little trouble to thin on.t the superfluous plants. Cueumâ€" bers, melons, squashes, and all plants subâ€" ject to the ravages of insects should also be sown thickly, and afterward, when the leaves are hard enough to defy the atâ€" tacks of their enemics, thinned out‘ proâ€" marle perly. #1~0â€"mer Irequent cause of failure is the too deéep covering of the seeds. As a rule, â€"the smaller the seeds the lighter they should be covered. Th smallest seedsâ€"such as celery, swoet marjoram, thyime, and â€"other herbsâ€"require bardly any‘covering at all, and when the poudl 18 fine and not too dry sowing on the surâ€" | face and gently pressing down with a board is sufficient. Medinmâ€"sized seeds should be covered oneâ€"halfl to one inch, and the latgestâ€"such as peas, beans, and cormnâ€" two to three inches, and deeper in dry weather, Much disappointment is caused by sowâ€". ing too early, befcre the soil is warm and dry enough. Even if the seeds germinate in such cases, little is gained and much risked, as the the plants cannot make a vigorous growth before their proper season and seeds sown later will often give better resalts than earlier sowings. Another frequent cause of failare is the too deep eovering of the seeds. As a T E Wirtintons â€" 462 & â€" covering of sand and muck or peat will ‘Fransform even such an unpromising soil into a tair garden. A slightly sloping surâ€" face, other conditions being equal, is more favorable than a dead level, as it admits of batter drainage, and if inclined to south or sontheast all the better, A deep sorl is deâ€" sirable; but care must be taken notto deepâ€" en it too much at a time. Not more than one inch of subsoil, which has not been plowed or spaded up before, should be brought to the surface in areason. Whenâ€" ever possible, all the ground intended for garden purposes should be plowed or spadâ€" ed before winter. T Vb 00 6 wl arls 1em; but even the smallest herbs should be planted so close as to prevent the use of the hoe or weeder between the The most favorable soil for a garden is a light, rather dry loam, with sufficient adâ€" mixture of vegetable matter. But situaâ€" tion and nearness to the house are often of more importance in the choice of location than the constitution of the soil. A heavy wet clay soil is not suitable for a vegetable garden; yet if no other ground is .nihble.‘ MWHUKGtateasccas e K. 8i 2e A E e e e see largely upon the quantity of the seeds used. Many other conditions, however," are neâ€" cessary, as well as some degrte of know. ledge and skill, without which even the best seeds must fail to give the desired reâ€" The Vegetable Garden. ho uo_ pointment is caused by sow. befcre the soil is warm and Even if the seeds germinate early vegetables a hot , deep working, ;;;d".' den cannot be started under of the most muil k T 2C 2RCCOTETIT on the Bindaer sun phaot Â¥ an Dhbobf, Dropsy, Piles, Ner: A Permanent eure f allments of the Kidnoy eretive System, or Atte Pricesâ€"Child‘s Pad, $1.50 (cures Bed wetting.) * 8 Pad «ulnrMM“ pecial tor .Chronic dL. Ce tb c e c c o Sn Cepecn vene+ Cilh Pamphiets and testimonials can be obtained free om Druggists. i Crll and examine ;;:Ti;: yourselves. IMMENSE STOCK of FOREIGN and DOâ€" MESTIC LEATHERS, Also Findings in groat variety. A snlendid Tat ad f , A Cure for Croup,. Apply flannel saturated with Hazyard‘s ‘ | Yellow O:l and administer the Oil internally ,nn a little sugar as directel on the bottle. [ Ye'llmv.ml cures Rheamatism, Burns. Scalds, Chilblains, Lameness, and all flesh wounds. All dealers supply it, price 25 cents, e209 The Chinese invented printing, the marâ€" iner‘s compass, gunpowder, &c., but the inâ€" vention of Steel ‘Pens was left to the nineâ€" teeth century. Esterbrook‘s Faleon, No. 048, being a universal favorite. The sheriff of Bolivar county, Miss., esâ€" timates that thirty lives have been lost by drowning in his county. There are 11,000 destitute persons there. ~The county has been wrecked, and the inhabitants are now paupers. Nearly 68,000 square milss of country between Memphis and Vicksburg are nnder water. The population of this territory is 150,000. One third of them are suffering. The flood has cut Memphis off from communication with the outside |â€" world by means of the through lines ofrailâ€" ]' way. | MANUFACTURED Ix Tannery.corner of Saddle SHOEMAKERS _ Returns of the recent census in France give the following populations for the cities named :â€"Lyons, $82,884 ; Bordeaux, 221,. 520 ; Nantes, 121,965 ; Ronen, 104,720 ; Havre, 108,063 ; Donai, 78,900 ; Alger, 94,714 ; Grenoble, 50,867. © Miihntintinninficmadtiiiail 34200 4 i4 :1 4 _ Dr. Bliss, if not a suceess at probing for bullets, was highly successful in despatching bulletins ; but the grandest bulletin 0? success is that which heralds the wonderful cures perâ€" formed by Burdock Blood Bitters, that matchâ€" less tonic and blood purifier which acts at onee upon the Bowels, the Skin, the Liver and the Kidneys, while it invigorates and strengthens ‘ the whole system, ©200, > PRIME HARNESS LEATHER. e o en their funny little legs." Where Ignornance is bliss ‘tis folly to be wise us MEL . ie i BDetore you despair of curing a troublesome cough just verging on consumption try Hagâ€" yard‘s Pectoral Balsam ; it has cured others, why may it not cure you ? All dealers sell it. "Johnnie, here you are at the the breakâ€" fast table and your face is unwashed," said his mother with a sharp look. "I know it, ma. I saw the animalcules in pa‘s microâ€" scope last night and I ain‘t going to have those things crawling all over my face with y .+ ls Luu% C e ie Before you despair of curing cough just verging on consump yard‘s Pectoral Balsam ; it has why may it not cure you? All _ In her advertisoment the lady, principal lofslehool mentioned her lady assistant and the "reputation for teaching which she bears"; but the printer left out the ""which," so the advertisment went forth commending her "reputation for teaching she bears." ‘ | _ Apply Hagyard‘s Yellow Oil an« | wardly aceording to directions,. ) is the {mst remedy for Rheumatis | Bruises, Burns, Frost Bites and 3 linflnmmntiun and parn. No househ 0200 AEEIORL be without it A Good Housewife. A good housewife, when iving her house | its spring renovating, nhnufl bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more | precions than many houses, and that their systems need cleaning by purifying the blood, ’regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring ma 'hrin and miagma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it 4o perfectly | and surely as fi)p Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.â€"Concord (N. H.) Patriot, A farmer in Dover Township set an old straw stack on fire to scare out a fox, and three tramps crawled dut of the smoke and upbraided Lim for carelessness for not first jabbing around with a pitéhfork to see i any one was there. *"Lenny, you‘re a pig," said a farmer to his son,who was 5 yearsold, "Now doyou know what‘ pig is, Lenny?" "Yes, fath. er," answered Lenny : "a pig is a hog‘s little boy." s P RuS ©o CE T edy in the world. fir‘b‘m | Palns and Aches of all kinds, Druggists at 25 cents a bottle. v-fil;v: _q-x-;--,u u-Pu:ung power is wonderful." . "Brown‘s hold. 08," acknowledged as the great Pain Relicver, and 05 double the lt.renfith of any other Elixir _or Liniâ€" ;nent in tgo wor t;,lh«zn]d tbc.l:nl clsw;:)fl?mbxiy‘hmdy ‘or use when wan ‘ns it r e best remâ€" edy in the world. mgdbumps o Lt 5* oo peat remâ€" c Should Call and Examine P â€" i: Aivriiity~<â€"IPrtcmtptmritiilh c h. â€"> b now is not appreciably longer than a day a hundred years ago. Even in a thousand years the change in the length of the day is only a fradtion of a second. But the importance arises from the fact that the change, slow though it is, lies always in one direction. ‘The day is continually increasâ€" ing. In millions of years the accumulated effect becomes not only approciable, but even of startling magnitade. OTG A TV * ’ TA®â€"Tibes anorak Days‘ Lexorn.~â€"The tides (says Nature) are increasing the length of the day. At present, no doubt, the effect of the tides in changing the length of the day is very smail. > A day cure for Disenses, pi Kidnoys, Bladder and or Attendant Complat io Tor Disenses, Disorders and dnoys, Bladder and Urinury Seâ€" Attendant Comglnlntsâ€"-enuuin' lmgxi,sidm, &c..B _n;el, S?urrh n assagos ; Bright‘s Discase; Piles, Nervous Debility,etc., ote. MISCELLANEOUS Have Hope. Sore Throat. cannot fail to suit 0, as it really is the best remâ€" IPfi‘nmg: in i‘c Stomach ‘and urh’ix:" ," and is for sale by all Yellow Oil and take inâ€" TORONTO A splendid lot of No e NP nb lsncs No household should y197 Yellow Cl 1, Neuralgia ALSO THE OLD 2 Reliable Scotch COLLAR. New Stock of LEATHER, HARNESS, And See Their 1 Working, BOULDEN BROS. Ordors l6ft nt Adie‘s Town . Will be neameér." & o oo * Tumbe; A call solicited Is Propared to take Brick, Stone and Wond.» , WHIPS; CURRY COMB3, w« «> BRUSHES, BEELS, &0. . Parties desirons of contracting, f quantities, can obtain ali informat either by letter or personally to G. WARNER December 28th, 1881, DURHAM & PALMERSTON im ws 202000 C ACCUWRrC own, will be promptly attended to Durham, May 19,1881, 100,000 Cords of Cordwood wantod, t ed at Grand Trunk lmilway Truck, be 100,000 Cords of Wwoobt AMERICAN COLLARS, AGENTS WANTED, cm204 D. W. BEADLE, St. Cat address, I unhesitatingly advise my patr You will not be difllfilp()intl'd. M best very early blac A(mpc yet . It has stood thirty degrees be Brighton is a delicions red grape Moore‘s Early. They are bntfx 1 » berry, and very productive, I wi \VANTED 1 HAVING fully tested MOORE‘3 Early and BRIGHTON, two NEW GRAPES Good FIT Guaranteed, Carponter & Contractor DURHAM, St. Catharines Nurscrics. (Established in 1836.) disordered LIVER, ~ KIDNEYS, STOMAOH, BOWELS OR BLOGD, T. MILBURN & 60., "*°»"stsrss,,.., At the Leading Hardware Upper Town, Durham., BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINI.-‘S& f DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERINGQ JAUNDICE, OF THE J ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE 8TC HEARTBURIV, DRYNES8 IIEADAOHE, OF THE and.every spoctes of disease. arising BOWELS OR BLOOD, A Large Stock of all sizes PICTURE FRAME MOULDING A Large Stock always on hand of BUILDING HARDWARE. Paint, Varnish, Horse, Scrub Boiled and Varnishes, Furniture and Carriage the best qualitics and the Lowest Price. I keep the best Oils in Town & sell them cixeap for Cash Big reductions for large quantities. Machine Oils, Machine &e., &c. These goods will be found Very Low, Best Blosb urg Coal. Pilot Cloths, Cords, Lavintine, Ducks, Drills, Canvas, Plush Having bought heavily before the last advance in Iron and Nails I am giving my ousâ€" tomers the benefit of it. We also have the finest Stock of PAINTER‘S MATERIAL Cut Nails, Barn Door Hinges, and Builder‘s Hardware ; Bar Iron, Steel, Horse N ails, Horse Shoes and General Blacksmiths‘ Supplies. Spring Stock of, Hardware, CALL AT NORMAN 1 New Antiâ€"Galing, Easy , Good Enongh raw Linseed Oi!, White Lead, the best branc Venetian Red, Whiting and all AMDTeC. M10ore‘s Early is the Fm]m yet firown in Cunada, exrees below zero unhurt. red gm})e, ripening just after u.'s bn't a I:u‘rue in bunch and iss > _ 2l 60 27 SUn Batisfaction gurr LHut!v!;‘e Store " Information mally to Carriage Trimmings y patrons to plant them \zgl). Moore‘s E‘.nrlv mc MOW AT‘S. THE Sromack, DRYNES8 OF THE SKiN, OF THE HEART, AcIDITY of Contracts for MeINXT Durham , always on hand r large or small We have ever offered . to be deliver between Euarantend by applying atharines y167 and Shoe Brushes, Sign of the "Circular Saw BRUSHES. r pes P , U Nails, Glass, Locks, Door Bells, &e., &e. â€" ther .;;‘;n:-vvln JOS. F. MOWAT, awia. _ _ 00 C96, LEVO haas i FIVE HourRs LN TORoXNTo, amp Return the Same Day. TAKE THE SHORT ROUTE. For fur. P thar mabkLar]Ec®) . 1 ‘ad, the best brands in the market. Fire proof paint , Whiting and all dry .colors. owerscitns} Tith new passenger equipment and powerful engines, will be rin “g'z:’ueoq"?_ Toronto.........dep. 715 a.m. 410 Orangevilio... oo . ~. (H +m aso * Teeswater......arr, 2:00 p.m. 1035 " Owen Sound.., " 115 =" T0Tk w uk bess / and the FTe Woodén Bridges Replaced by Iron. on and after THURSDAY, are DECEMBER, 1881, there wiil. be an entire CHANGE or Tim®. Fast r4INS, With DEW nasannase anc4l2l * â€" Vick‘s Hlustrated Pages, a Colored Plate: fine Engravinge. Priece for $5.00, S}mvimol’! No trial copies for 25 cents ©s, iwe Colored P] more than 1000 I!1, Flowers, Plants and Veg rowing. 1tis handson g‘nble or n Holiday Pres and Post Office nddress Toronto, Grey & Bruce RAILWAY. styles. on tha «1. y4 217 "TIPrOved methods, Intes styles, on the shortest notice and atcharges that defies competition. 142, Givehim a cailand support nativeindustry, in mev en dignnpavst is of the conn&y, the liue- lle ;1!: )S Steel Rails Throughout, wua ar o W s oule omcs SCV n in allsizes on the mostimproved raethods styles, on the shortest notice and at charg dlyfles_c{)xnputition. I 4C OTTH PVE ETE 4 A. one to consider as there is nothing more jurious for beaith than sold feet, however s tan very ensily be remedied and everybody m to feel comfortable by calline on inss S Knitting‘ Stockmugs-&Socks Look out for cold weather. How are yoâ€"lâ€"a‘ ;f Tor Socks [A VERY important question for everyâ€" This Railway bas ne;;on changed to the Peran a) e E1000 Charges Moderate.â€" Orders will receive promnp F. Oct 13th ,188 STANDARD GAUGE atonc, jmar., who Complete, At HMHouse, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, f DURHAM. Durbam, March 3rd Frames made to order, any size, , consisting in part of F. DOWNES, WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., $4 VICK‘S Hinges, Latches, Ciothes Hookl,,’ T.J. ADIE. Present. â€" _ 7 l33 C Ano evervbody made by calling on Wikiam Johnâ€" 0 has all the appliances for Orders left atJ. F. Mowat prompt attention ed, 1861, $ ® ," Lower Town, Durham. Een tat Lower*Town, Darham Store, , Very Cheap. yâ€"13@ re inâ€" _such made 15 French, English, and American Fashions Received Prompt attention given to all Orders. â€" Charses Madarata None but first class hands employed, and guarantee to give a perfect fit and satisfaction The Big The HIGHEST Price will be Is the place to get your Suits Made, Coat, Vest, Pants, Overcoat or j Ulsterette. Durham, Noy. FLOUR, Durham, Feb. 5th, 1882, Having refitted our Flouring Mill we Durham MILLS are prepared to turn out work 2nd to none in the County. _ CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED & SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Large and Varied Assortment at Lower Tailoring Establishment, 1882 SEASON‘S â€" 1882 CHEAPER than the Boots and Shoes, Ready Made CLOTHING, Grey & White Blankets, , Sshawls, Clouds &c. Our Black, Green and Japan TEAS are very strong and Great discount Sale of 10 per cent F‘or the next thirty days. Hunter‘s is where you wili see the Largest and Best Seâ€" lected Stock of Dry Goods GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, and BOOTS & SHOES that has ever been before the public in Durnam, at Prices which leave competition nowhere. _ . â€" _ Durkam, Feb, 15th, 1882. Delivered in any part of Town on Shortest Notice and at LOW If you want goods cheaper than you have ever bought before, don‘t miss call at the old reliable House. Monster CLEARING SALE FARMERS ! TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING â€"â€"â€"â€"‘Pro Bono Publico‘:=â€">: . C. McFARLANE. Oatmeal Exchanged for Oats. OATMEAL, Fine Flavored at T‘:xtl;ul:(_linll’y Lo;-P;oe'l. & Charges Moderate. i be paid for GOOD WHEAT. N. 6. &J. McKECBNIE S aprad & & ROBERTSON. «tPc . HX, HUNTER And FEED Town Drug Store PRICES. ecm19l the chance but As a Dressing for Ladies‘ Hair The Vigor is incomparable. Tt is colorâ€" less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE prevents the formation of dandruff: and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not al! of the humors and discases peculiar to the sealp, keeping it eool, clean, and soft, under which conditions discases of the scalp and hair are impossible. It is a most agreeable dross is at once harmless and eSo~mq serving the hair, 1t restores, gloss and freshness of youth, fad light, and red hair, to a rich brow black, as may be desired. By it hair is thickened, and hbalin though not always cured. â€" Ti che of the hair immediately, and «a growth in all cases whereeths : not decayed; while to brashy, otherwise diseased hair, it impar and strength, and renders it plial FOR RESTORING GRAY wair To it NATURAL VITALITY Anp Coi0n. Hair Vigor, t 438 4A i6b dnb a cA KEEDS A PHRCRERON STALLION thirty years‘ trial has demon. mw ptrated that when brod to the common mures of the country the produce is more u:!lflfll"l'n, nre Onsier keepers, better work. ers, and sell for more money on the murkep than any other cluss of Horses. e eP BY Whm on cppltcation, . Contains uver 4 trationg mnd the D‘ stopy of the P nrace, Orderp=®CATALOGUL X.» EVERY LAPCG® poprppm & EYVERY NmIGE:BOR uy 000 P PCMPCET dates ever ghown, consisting of ners At the Groat Shows of Beo ’lmd,) war awarded the Garnd "‘rize of $1,000 and Grand ¢ Oneâ€"fl h of the entire 3 :‘ Pvonch Horses in Ava is farm. _ Hus Importstic» Prize Winners of the (»/+ Paris, 1878, and noorly a Of the Great Shows of l ran bations began. Thoy niso on at the Contennial, 1670: , Chicago Fair, I8S8i, M », g’ PERCHERONS, (in the Targest and flmest col ‘Sille We /Â¥ vaPugan 4 Wayne, Pu Page County, Illinois, U (80 mules wost of Chicago.) During the past 13 monthe 360 & LIONS AND MARLS have i. en imy Q"" Prance to this cstablishment, ORE than the comtined importati :g ather importers of Draft Horses parts of"Lurnln for any one ye Vigon cleanses the sealy M t oo + P encrificed. Jt maukes merchandiss /; all that is sacred in the human affections , and even traflics in the solemmnity of the af un ath MONEY,â€"Men work for it, beg for it, ’Mh it, starve for it, and die for it, and all the while, from the cradle to the grave, nature and God are thundoring in onr ears the solemn question. "What shai i+ proâ€" Gt a man ifL gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" ‘The madnéss fop money is the strongest and lowest of pas» sions; it is the insntinte Moloch of the â€"im. man heert, before whose remorselees Altar all the finer attributes of humanity | are nanwifiand TVE cls 1 PERCHERCK HORSES ing cough, sore tiroat, bronchitis ai, t, bronchiti s eA 8 hlu] &” eo plaints that lead to consumition, 11?:‘5 100 PAGB CAr«toirp w colds, asthma, ©roup,. whoop . ing °°‘K"r sore tiroat, bronchitis and all 1. .. . P-"u;.. 1s a lu!;, sure destroyer of worms in C WORM POWDERS. MoxEy.â€"Men work for it M. W. DunNgAanM, Are pleasant to take. C Ln eany Hagyard‘s Pectoral Baisam. ie ap 0. ie o th B â€"%’z"”i* 4 PA EESRES CR Riue+] * o $ f.?fir NHZ,.Wr*gY LARGEST 24AX‘r, M youl. 2 on CM' one year, re number of Imports anerica can be seen on ions hav» included the nibessedt £ rposition, y ail the Prize Horsey on "edua o lc 1. $ have been import cstablishment, bei inced importations LC C "15p0 ke. Contain their own , sure, and effectual in ChfldmnotAd“ t mel Awrfpm'li.";. nd Gold Medal, PP sent PRFRB 18 w0or d0 Hiius« s vitality 2360 TL m port ':‘ wt, bei nq J rowe Key and Stem Winders. Thelatestin Hall Parlorand Bracke ©1,00K Bame beantiful design® in Silver and Eie GOLD & Silver WA Colored & Bright Gold S AMERICAN JEWELLER LOCKETS, RINXGS, A. R. is Agent for the Oclebrated wilma «_ Bewing Ma hincs of Mamilton. This machine is enpable « 1 wewing through 17 of duck erith 1-:'...-..'-“..., other lunu; can sow two ply, und the str magest Linen th mude can be used upon it 1t ain. can be «a wdjusted to sew the finost fnbric. Prices re from ©35 to #13 'llnl O-blerlu'her is prepared to Ree and Muke n theshortest notic I’M\gyle&:n;nd.lm"-f‘.lnmt'n: :.: A tgzuarranteed . Residenceat theOld PostOffice, Lowe: T Spring and Summer Fashions re; Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Pr terian Church.| Lates: Fashions Regui=rl ) Recoely JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHTI I!! thanking my many Castome thwe very liboral Patronage recoived in m encing businessin Darhmm, | state tha now better than ever propared to exocute 3 A Superior Quality As usual COPYING and ENLA RG in A 1 style. 1DPicture â€"Ir:mi or the Con #@"Farmers, erchants to with punctuality Durham , Feb.14, 1875 Durham Nov.25 1880 l)LANS. Specifications, Estima Farnished. Worek Supsrintended an ted Chargos Moderate. PHOTOGRAPH THE LATESp NOVELTIES I A.4 County of Grey. Auction Sales t in all parts of the ‘County, at reasonut ©oods sold on Commission. Land uies i attended and the sale bills promptly post Cutting done to Ordc Pricevilie 1880 DUNDALK ,Ont Willbe at Hasting‘s Hotel, Shelburne , ev Aay and Fridny , from 10 o‘clock a .m . to 6 Dundalk .Murch 20th 1879 . (i Alexander Robertson, VETERINARY SURG formed in the Jitest and most app RerenmeNo®, any of the loading Drea ** . Sungery , will visit Oflice, British Mote! Tuosday (Fair Day) t every month, where he will be most ha wpon all those that may favor bim wit ronage. All work entrusted to drim ALEXANDER BRO PRICEVILLE, Oxr SSUER of Marriage Licens» LifeInsuranceAgent Commission J 2 Solicitors in Ohancery, Conveyi Owen Sound. have resumed at Flosher apen every Thursday as heretofore . * ALPRED PROST, J . W PR County Crown Attorney ];ARRI STERS Solicitors in C -l!-‘ @tee, Winghain Â¥ RADUATE of Ontanmo Vetrin W,. M., CLARK. Architect and Build Absequent ipsortion.â€"Nonperiel me i motiées of births, marriage a M tinds of looa! news, inserted free o Beray Asmimails, &o . sdvertised fo: @1, the advertisomunt not to cxc« June 24th 1880 Mvfi.â€"vw, -w‘,&t when mee w structions to the contrary forbidden, and charged at regul space and under, per vear, T wo incles or 24 lines Nonparie) m Three inches do. per year ©Casoal advertisements charged 8 c for the first insertion, and 2 conts por ICENXSED AUCTIONXEER BUSINESS DIREC BRACELETS, Also Ladies® & Gents Meoney to Loan DURMHAM Sr., DURHAM Ivery Thur At the Oflce, Garafraxe Stroot, LTTORNE\'N at Law, Soli Officeâ€"â€"Lower Town, Durham B.JACKES, 8. A. R. A lego , Teronto "THE GREY RE 12. Z. N~I xX O»° apecotfully sn iteit nd JACKES & PRINGDLE TTORNEYS at Law. Solic MISCELLANEOUS® = 7 HUGH MACKA YÂ¥ Done in 35 different Style E.D. MACMILLAN TTORNEY â€"ATâ€"LAW. &. tro PIs+~d Ware at TAILOR, oppouite Parkor‘s Drug Wore, 1 RATES OF ADVERTT INCLUDIN DURIH AM , ud | Miccnwed . Aw rageived MEDICAL. MARKDALI J. TOWNSEXD, 1 O muddlocs} T. DONAGH ~81,00 per year in BEALS ISPUBLISH®E p 8. JEROME business cards 44.3 and Attorney nd Land Sules w | ~ommuges anwd Kelsey‘s old 8 lacenses, J manad s omeet i CHATINS 1 Grey ir Day) to 1 be most hay or thim wwith to duing wil most appro F\