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Who ? Why, the young men. In our business Operations, we should never be ignorant of the true state of our affairs, and we can only be in possession of ,the requisite knowledge from having conducted our business systematically and with the utmost precision. No man is capable of doing this, however, without IOng years of practice accompanied with innumerable fa1iures. or by having gone through a proner course of traininu which has accom- plished the same purpose in a shorter time. Everybody, and especially every young man and woman, should improve every oppor- tun: ty that presents itself for securing prac- tical knowledge, and to those who are pre- pared to do so, there is probably no surer means available than taking a course in a good finishing school or busmess college. Of these institutions,we feel confident there is none better or more efficient than the one located in London. It must have been evitlmt to all good judges who attended the late fair that the Specimens of penmanship executed at this college by Professor \iann, far excelled in beauty? of design and skill of executiOn, any and all others which were exhibited on that occasion. But it is a well he 31111 fact, that the college also bears a most excolimtt reputation for the thorough- ness of the instruction imparted in all us denar tments. Come, then and Spend your: wintcr months there. It. Will cost you much 1 less‘ or heard than in any other city, and l we f1 e1 assured that you cannot acquire as; much real’y useful know1edge in the same -ime at any Other place. â€"â€"Prolo1’},,1e. Bar: When I was in London in 1858, I was passing down Holborn with an English1 friend and came to the “penny shows.” They had immense cartoons ontside,portray- in»; the wonderful curiosities to be seer “all for a. penny.” Beingalittle in tht' “show line" myself, I said “192.2ng in here." We soon found ourselves in the presence of the illustrious showman, and he proved to be the sharpest man in that line Ihad ever met. He told us some extraordinary stories in reference to his bearded ladies, his albinos, and his arma. dillos, which we could hardly believe, but thought it “better to believe it than look after the proof.” He finally begged to call our attention to some wax statuary, and showed us a. lot of the dirtiest and filthiest All orders. 'communications and remit- tances are to be addressed to J on)! DOL'GALL J; SON, The circulatieu of these newspapers and periodicals is very large, and consequemly they offer an excellent medium for un- objectionable advertisements, which are inserted on model-9 te terms. ' The Messsxcra and Domxxox MONTHLY, being periodicals, h: vs to be post paid by the publishers. All are payable in advance and stoo when the subscription expires, unless previously renewed. yrs): figures imaginable. They looked as if they had not seen water since the deluge. “What is there so wonderful about your statuary ?” I asked. “I beg you not to speak so sstirically,” he replied, “Sir, these __ -I‘ . .The terms of the afiove publications are as follows : â€"D.uLY WITNESS, $3 ; Mox- nnn Wz'rxzss [Sam WELKLY] $2; W321:- LY WITNESS, $1 per annum. Postage pay- able by receiver at his office. lemax Mssssxasx, (eight pages; tmce a month, 37; cents per annum, or o to one address for $2. The NEW Donnxxox MOXTHLY, $1 50 peLanqqm, or to 3 Chi: of 5, $5. , For those who can afford tovtake a maga- zine, the N 2w Domxlox MONTHLY, issued from the 8am office, but containing entire- ly dxfl‘erent matter from the WITNESS and ifitssmmm, am; ornamented with engrav- 8:8 not Mme. Tussard’s wax figures, all covered with gin and tinsel and imitation diamonds, and copied from engravings and photographs. Mine, sir, were taken from life. Whenever you look npon one 0‘ 2nd. It therefore evidently behaves every father of a family to consider care. fully this most important subjectâ€"impor- hnt for himself but far more important for those that are dearest to him ; and if he is at present taking in a paper of a low, reck- less style of morality, to cut it off without hesitation, and substitute a better. And how neighborly for one who takes a really goo paper to induce the families around him to take it also I 3rd. In this connection, the Mox'ramn Wrmss and Campus Masszxcnn may be confidently recommended as containing wholesome, entertaining, instructive and elevating mental food in great variety, without any admixture of poison. Nor is it only for choice reading matter that the Witness is celebrated. It stands in the fires-class as a news and commercial journal. 'ings. one ”of them a fashion-plate,â€" can Hkgvise be coqfigientl} recomgzngndgd. those figures, you-may consider you are looking upon the living individual.”â€" Glancing casually at them, I saw one label- led “Henry VIII,” and feeling a little curious upon seeing that it looked like Cal- viu Edson. the living skeleton, I said, “Do you call that ‘Henry VIII?’ ” He replied, “Certainly, sir; it was taken from life at Harnpton Court, by special order of His Majesty, on such a day.” He would have given the hour of the day if I had insisted. I said “everybody knows that ‘Henry VIII’ was a great stout old King, and that figure is lean and lank ; what do you say to that ?” “Why,” he replied, “you would be lean lank yourself, if you sat there as long as he has.” There was no resisting such arguments. I said to my English friend, “let us go out ; do not tell him who I am ; I show the white feather; he beats me.” He followed us to the door, and seeing the rabble in the street he called out, “ladies and gentlemen, I beg to call vmn- attention to the reSpectable character of my visitors,” pointing to us as we walked away. I call- ed u on him a couple of days afterwards ; told im who I was, and said, “My friend. you are an excellent showman, but you A..- -A‘An‘l‘l‘ n krill Inunfidnn ,, HA “-‘:.3 lst. in selecting a family paper, even more than in securing good seed for afarm, it is necessary to “get the best.” To sow the minds of the family with tares, is the was husbandry which any father of a family can practice, but a profane, infidel, or even carelessly conducted paper is sure to do this in the most effectual way. As the family-paper is, so to a very great extent. will the family he ; and papers tha. admit immoral or infidel articles or adver- themes are ”almost sure to mislead the {3113i}! thgt r9963 them. Winter is the usual season of the year for renewing subscriptions to news apexa and periodicals, and, therefore, the allow- ing reflections may be fonndAseasonable «~â€" have selected a bad location.” He replied, “This is true, sir ; I feel that all my talents are thrown away ; but what can I do ?" “You can go to America,” I replied. “You can give full play to your faculties over there ; you will find plenty of elbow room in America ; I will engage you for two years ; after that you will be able to go on your own account." He accepted my affer, and remained two years in.my New} York Museum. He then went to New Orleans, and carried on a travelling show business during the summer. Today he is worth $60,000, simply lgecfmse be selected the right vocation, and also secured the proper location. The old proverb says, “Three removes are as bad as a fire,” but when a man is in the fire, it matters but little how soon or how often he removes.â€" Forty Yehrs’ 120ch of P. T. Barnum. Pfles are frequently preceded by a sense of weigh in the back, loins, and lower part of me abglomen, causing _the petienqte sup- poeeJe has some affection of the kidneys The man Who made the “mm"- or neighboring organs; at times, symptoms All signs of soreness soon went by, of indigestion are present, as flatnlency, Whether in hand, or foot, or eye. uneasiness of the stomach, ($39. A dis- Let every sufferer likewise try agreeable itching is a common attendant} Dr. Briggs’ Modern Cnrative. At certain times a stinging or burning pain 1 3 is eXperienced, being often very severe ; College students have a legend of a me- and after the fecal discharge, there is more chanical and perhaps' sleepy person at or less bearing down or tenesnms. For_morning prayers, who prayed that the in- thia painful disease, Dr. J. Briggs’ unrival- efficient may be made snflicient, the in- led Pile Remedy isa specific cure; used temperate temperate, and the industrious according to directions, the greatest snfl'er- dustrions. to: will feel the benefit of its virtues. . Sold ° n.5, - -f‘mdlny- Shaw. »- Bnlwer inhis prim would produce two ' ‘p, ;, wsEysthat itvillr’eqnivg «three; novelsayear, writingonly three ‘num an What Shall They Do ? .nd. the Other Showman. Montreal. The Pope in Private. From the Galaxy for January. Those who see the Pope in state can form little idea of the simplicity in which the Pontifl‘ lives. The “King of Italy” lives .worse than a denizen of a third-rate boarding-house in New York. The furni- ture of the Pitti Palace would be despised ; by a Canal street broker, and a dry goods lclerk would disdain the horrible Milanese cigars which his Majesty is eternally smok- ing. All of which is not generally known, and is very commendable, because it is done for economy, and to save the impover- ished exchequer. Yet there is no reason why the Pope should not live in style be coming a king, but his own dislike ot pomp and naturally simple tastes. Leaving the gilded saloons of the show part of the palace, you pass through a door careful] guarded by two of the noble guards wit drawn swords. A small passage conducts to the guards’ waiting room, where orderlies and officers in waiting attend. Another room is allotted to the groom of the , chamber, a prelate in his violet robes.â€" The next is the antechamher, where the Monsignor}, private Chamberlaias of his ,Holiness, are in attendance. You tap at the next door, and it is opened by another Monsignor, who, assured of your right of entree, liftsa curtain and you are in the presence. The room strikes you as singu- larly bare. There is no carpet on the stone floor ; the articles of furniture are few and by no means costly. There is a large book- case filled with works mostly bound in parchment. A prieDieu with a velvet cushion, an exquisite little Madonna by Canova, in alabaster, on a bracket, stands over the pric-Die’u, a well-worn, common- ly bound book of hours lies on the ledge of the prie-Dieu, together with a crucifix and reliqnary, and a common rosary. There is a little china holy water stoup at the door; an exceedingly fine portrait of the Pope hangs over the mantel shelf, on which there isa timepiece of the Louis Quinze period, in ormolu, and two statuettes of St. Joseph and the Good Shepherd. There are no curtains to the windows, which overlook the Vatican garden. In the centre of the apartment isa large writing desk such asstands in the private cabinet of Louis XIV, at Versailles. It has two large compartments,filled with pigeonholes, in which are bundles of papers. A crucifigr . l i For some years back, an idea has pre. qvailed amongst the farming community : that, had we reciprocity with the United :States, the price of 'wheat would range jmuch higher than it has. The epiniou is gfallacious, for the price of wheat in the States at present is as low in proportion to §the necessaries of life, as it is in Canada. {Somuch soisthisthecasetnsomeof the lWestern States, that the farmers are he. fcoming disheartened at the low price of ? wheat, andothe press is discussing whether ' this staple Is not cultivated in that country inexcess of the-demand. A late imse of the Rochester (Minnesota) Post discusses ‘ this question. It says this season there is fan excessive wheat crOp, and the rice is g too low to pay a profit on its production. Last season there was a short cr0p, and the §price was only'suficient to pay a small gprofit. Is there'not a strong probability f that the extraordinary development of new ; wheat fields in the Northwest, which has ?been going on at an increasing ratio for the past twenty years, has reached a point ‘at which the_production of wheat is in Q’RUII‘Q ‘0... won... ‘w. the wounds and agony ot 'tbe Redeemer finely painted and awfully real. The ink- stand is a very common one of china, with a pouncet box to match, a bundle of quills lit,= near it, and a piece of soiled rag, on which pens have been wiped this many a day. A few books of devotion are also there. They are “The Imitation,” Sculpol’s “Spiritual Combat ;” “Devotions of St. Francis de Sales,” a Breviary, a Bible, liidx-iguez's “Spiritual Perfection.” Sig- nori's “Glories of Mary,” “Life of St. Theresa,” etc. There is a pile of French journals, Revue des Dem: Mondes, the Civilta Cattolico, and other Italian papers. dis Holiness sits in an arm chair not merit- ing the title of easy, for it cruelly terminates in the middle of his back, and is rigidly constructed without regard to comfort.â€" He is attired in a simple cassock of white ! flannel, with no insignia of rank about it except his episcOpal ring. His head is covered with a white skull cap. He has been reading, and beside his Open boofis a common metal snufiibox andâ€"let not my lady readers be horrifiedâ€"a common red ‘ cotton handkerchief. Having made the I usual reverences on my knees, he motioned me to approach. As I recall now the effect produced upon me by that interview, I do not wonder that half-fanatical young men, fresh from college, should yearn to die in his defence, as of old the Christian panted for the crown of martyrdom. â€"-.‘ -‘w-â€"vâ€" â€" r'-â€"' at which the production of wheat is in excess of the demand ? This is a question worthy of the careful consideration of the farmers across the line, is it not equally so of the wheat growers of Ontario, shall we not say Canada? In many counties in Ontario, wheat is cultivated to the almost exclusion of all other crops, and when there is a failure, or the price is low, the trade of the country is depressed. Is it not worth considering whether our farmers could not grow other crops less liable to be affected" by the wéiifiér ‘édeâ€"_;I;é;cvt; which of late years have been so destructive to the wheat, and prove equally if not more remunerative ? Mr. George Francis Train, the irrepres- sible, delivered another of his characteristic lectures a few evenings ago, at Washington Hall, Williamsburgh, in which he Opened his oratorical batteries, without mercy, upon President Grant and his Administra- tion, and impeached the President tor com- plicity in the recent Wall street business. Grant, he said, was the greatest sell in the shape of a President that had ever been palmed off upon a suffering people. He was elected with the understanding that he would release American citizens in British bastiles ; he had not moved a finger to effect this. The Alabama claims-«where were they now ? Gone with the Spanish gunboats. Who was bringing about this specie payment? England, who virtually rules this country, and to whose schemes President Grant is selling himself. Mr. Train also attacked the press and the pulpit in no measured terms or choice language, and repeatedly nominated himself for the Presidency in 1872. ‘3 31‘ he Richardson-McFarland case, woman suffrage. election frauds, temperance and tobacco also came in for a share of the lec- ‘ turer’s attention. In winding up, he an- : nounced, in a most vehement and deter- mined manner, that unless the one hundred American citizens, now confined in English jails, are soon released, that he will put himself at the head of 200,000 Irishmen and tear down the British Consulate in this city. And much more of the same sort ad infinitum. Dr. Briggs took of every substance known, That ever healed, or stilled a groan, And.soon_comgosgd,.bz and} alone, I His own unr'ivalle'd Curative. The people said, at last was found A cure for every sore or wound; Thoy have used it, and are whole and sound, Ahd all their paiin has left them. Afflicted with come, buniona, or bruise, Thousands of sufl‘erers heard the news, Thethiqg wa_s‘foux3d the} ‘metntheii- views ; They Sought and used the Curative. No sooner was the sore part dressed, The pain was eased that spoilt their rest ; Wi_th tears of ‘gratitufle they_hlut_ The man who made the'Cnrative. All signs of soreness soon went by, Whether in hand, or foot, or eye. Le} every: sufferer likewjao try College students have a legend of a me. chanical and perhape’ sleepy person at morning prayers, who prayed that the in- efficient may be made anflicient, the in- temperate temperate, and the industrious dnatrioua. The Low Price of Wheat. George Francis Train. Fine Gold Watches, varying in price from $25 to $300; Fine Silver Watches from $7.50 to $60, all warranted to give entire satislaction. The variety of Clocks that is kept constantly on hand, and the exceedingly small advance which is asked, renders EDWARDS’ establishment the most desirable place in Grey to buy Clocks. Indeed, the notion that is sometimes entertained that you must go to Toronto or Hamilton to make suitable selections, is at once dissi- pated when you enter the subscriber's Store. He would call particular atten- tion to his stock of FINE GOLD JEWELRY, which for quality and design is incomparably ahead of anything in Grey. Fine Gold Sets, Fine Gold Brooches, Fine Gold Rings, Fine Gold Chains, Fine Gold Ear Rings, Fine Gold Lockets, Fine Gold Charms, Cufi‘ Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold; no one can fail to be suited that wants to buy. The stock of Elpctro-Plated Ware will be found very choice. Cmet Stands, Cake Baskets, Pickle Frames, Forks and Spoons, and a very select assortment of Cutlery, by the most reliable makers. English and French Fancy Goods are prominent features in EDWARDS’ Dis- play of Attractions. The friendship that requires a momento for the Holiday Season. can easily be immortalized by the scope that is offered for the exercise of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Department at EDWARDS’. ELECTED-PLATED WARE. The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attention, and better satisfaction is not given in any other establisement anywhere. The pub- lic may rely on having any want supplied in this particular. Under this particular head, the undersigned would take occasion to remark that there is perfect harmony between the Watch and the Book Trade: that the two work together very nicely indeed, and that after two years" experi. ence he is convinced that a zest for refinedliterary and scientific research may be effectually cultivated. Standard and Miscellaneous Books are well chosen, and well adapted to the wants of the enlightened and intelligent peo‘plelof Durham and surrounding country. Sflfifififa 36638 9 56132093 BMDES l Watch, Clock and Jewelry Department. NEANCY (30.0115; â€"- â€"â€".-â€"â€"â€".â€".‘_... The subscriber takes this Opportunity of informing his numerous friends and customers, and the public generally, that the various Departments of his Buni- ness are replete with everything that is attractive, substantial, and useful. Edwards’ filessage. School Books at Edward's will be found very extensively. Every inducement and encouragement are given to School Children to make the best use of the Opportunities which Free Sclroqls and Edward’s Cheap School Books present; for apart from any mercenary motive, Edwards is persuaded that Education is the real cure for every social evil. A liberal discount to Teachers. Pens, Inks, Note Papers, Foolscap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, fire. The atten. tion of the business community is particularly called to this Department. Those who refrain from giving Edwards a share of their patronage stand very much in their own light, as he is in a position to do better for them than can be done elsewhere. A trial is respectfully suggested. ' The largest assortment of Toys in Durham at Edwards'- Toys are instruments by which infant muscle is developed. Their "place in the economy of develoPo ment is a very important one, and money, expended in Toys is well invested. PIANOS AND MELODEONS Violins, Guitars. Flutes, Concertinas, Harmonicas and Music Books, all in great variety. The Violins which Edwards has for sale are positively the beet in Durham ! They were imported direct from Germany lea summer, and are entirely too good forordinery Vieux Temps or Pegauinniec. Will be sold very low. ‘ ' yawn-owning, 4mm 8311933123,; In this depnrtment the snbscribd‘ haep aid particular attention, being «rein! , | to select on! the best and most fashionable styles, and he feel: confident that ”I he can satin y the meet fastidions tastes. ‘ _ ' mm m A comma or. 1‘ng WHOLE PUBLIC“ 1970 2 1970 2 : PARKER 82 BATTLES Column. DEW, Dec. 8th, 1869. BOOKS ! ' BOOKS ! SPECTACLES! SPECTACLES! Stationery. New Music and Musical Instmments. REPAIRiNG DEPARTMENT. F. H. Edwards. LOWER TOWN, .D‘ DURHAM, owsu souun a. GDDERIGH. “Parker (Sr Cattle EALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Pre ations, Combs Brushes Fanc par Goods, ’c., c., , y DRUGGISTS of every description and reliable in quality. VARNISHE S ! flflfl 33,9133 Efiflflfl’ ? UUUUUFM “'5’ PATEE’J? MEQIGMES. MQ‘T’ES“ MAMMEENM GM“ Coal 0111 AND LAMPS, TANNERS’ OIL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, RESIN, AXLE GREASE, kc. Cheap; used by Millers, Thrashers, 85c. Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed. Prices moderate. TOBAGGOES AND CIGARS-E LUBRICATING OILS, (GPPURE ESSENCES,‘ FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, c.,~c.1 MOLSON’S CELEBRATEDALE $159 PER D02... ; DYESTUFFS WineScSrLiquors Sfiflfifii‘l 39635” $33333 smmfimw. VET ERINABY PREPARATIONS. '. Teas ! Teas ! Physicians’ Preacfiptions, and Family Recipes carefully compounded, and promptly?! attended to. In an efectuabdmoygr .gfflfl‘pks on 811891) 8130 a ‘prévenhtite. against the Fly anti chbdnnngfihe hog-Summer months. ‘ If ,gm‘atly i Brp'ze‘a‘; the QUAI:I’_I;‘Y_ And An [va“? ' "Itr_ ‘ Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, PAINTS AND PMNTEBS’ MATERIAL, Roasted and Ground on the premises. Btitlsh, Malt, French and Canadian. WHOLESALE Jr. RETAIL WEAVERS’ SUPPLIES ! flflfigflfifl @338. Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. VINEGARS, I PARKER 85 CATTLE, GLASS FRUIT JARS. supplied at low rates. 3'- ‘. 1t 1198 been IOn . and favor. I’m :11 GREAT BRITKAIN, anti it #2“! abtfcipated, “1M, upon trial Joy in fmrahle ‘a mpsmion in! "15' '.‘ I". {gâ€" " -,.' Papal-ed only by , T a3"! Various Colors. Gflffflflfl PARKER’S ’3 Of the. ' Wool It has been Sousa; a’eodmith ‘ LBept‘emb'er 1, 1869. t1, and that. at a long and favor, Bargains the Order of the Day ! N. G. 6L J. M‘KECHNIE, Fall and Winter Dry-Goods, gIn Glasgow", Previous to the recent GREAT ADVANCE in at! kinds of COTTON GOODS, are now prepared to ofi‘er Qfiflbfl. P CZvINONaNZfimU w>fl0>_2m. New Factory Ccttons, Bleached Cottona, Ladies’ Skirts, Shawls. Stays, Flannels, Carpetings, Hoods, Scarfs, Neckties, Hollands, Pilot Cloths, Tweeds, Moleskine, Waterproofinga, c., c. Our Dress Goods Department will be found large and well assorted in all the new styles of Fancy Wool Reps, plain Wool Reps, Shot Wool Reps, Fancy Chain Wool Reps, Fancy Brooch Wool Reps, French Coatille Cords, Maris, French Merinos, Cobnrgs, Serges, Plain Raised Lnstres, Clan Tartans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan Winceys, Shot Winceys,’ Noil Winceys, c. (1:? As striped dress goods have entirelr gone out of Fashion, great bargains in these lines will be given. $1] MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS in real: variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGED RIBthiS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVET RIBBONS, Veiveteens, Moss Velvets, Terry Velvets, Silk Velvets, Union Velvets, Bonnets, Hats, anbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and Eat Ornaments, Vails, Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c., .c. Boots and Shoes, Files. fiARDWARE : IRON. AT JAS. H. HUNTER’S. KETTLES, KNona Leather Belting, was ma awmmsa ‘I , afi- Pdwder, Planes ind Plane Irons of every kind and quality, Razors, ave much pleasure m informing the inhabitant: of DURHAM and surrounding country, that their SHOP EXTENSION has been completed, and that having purchased their stock of Wrefiches, and almost everythxng from 9. Noodle to an Anvil. :oceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys, c. We alsojbeg'to draw attention to our LARGE and WELL ASSORTED stock of ”Delft "£0133; that JOHN HILL, fr: m“ " g the Mammoth-Tailoring 19°F” (meat. NVILS, ADZES, AUGERS, AXLES BRACES, BITTS. BOLTS, BELTING, BUTTS, COMPASSES. CHISELS, CHAIN, CURRY COMBS, CARDS, DRAWING KNIVES, DRAWER PULLS, EDGE TOOLS FAIRBANKS SCALES, GRAIN- SCOOPS, GARDEN-REES. HAMMERfi JACK-CHAIN, PLAIN FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHEAP. NEW AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. '0‘“; @ommm fiSSfifl'fiMEH'fi HATCHETS, HOES, HOE- HANDLES. yAYKNIVES, India Rubber Belting, N. G. J. M‘KECHNIE, RabTragg, J ACKJ’LANES, __ and every other kind of Knives, Pen. Pocket, Desert, Table Hay, » REW‘ gwms. fl 'Sh'ovels, ' Scy thesi ' Steel Tips, njsNAILS.â€"CUT, WBOUGHT, PRESSED HORSE, OF ALL KINDS. LOWER every Hz J, n Repe,‘ T'afie. Lines, Varnish Brushes, " 'Raspsl TOWN, NEAR THE POST-OFFICE. Saws, Sdales, a. H. HUNTER. Sfirings, Trowcls, Traps, Vices, FOR SALE, that desirabk property known as Charles Watson’s, in Durham, on which is erected a substantial Dwelling House. The lot contains an acre of Land. in a high state of cultivation,with asplendid bearing orchard. Will be sold at a bargain. Title good. Apply to ALEX. COCHRANE, . , Durham. .Nov. 17, 1869. OULD RESPECTFULLY IN- form the inhabitants of Durham, andyicinity, that he has commenced busi-‘ ness in the New Cottage, near the Ashen. Having had considerable practice in Loh- don and many of the provincial towns in England, hopes by strict attention to busi. ness, to merit a share of public patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. TRAYED from the Durham November k Fair, 16th inst, a light red Steer, with some whxte spots ; rising 5 years old ; stag horns; and has a. small lump on-his left hind leg. Any one giving information that will lead to his recovery will :be suin- bly rewarded. HOUSE LOT FOR SALE. HERE FURNITURE OF EVERY description can be had as cheap, and as good as at any other establishment in the County_. All wggk warranted. Wareroom, 'One Door North of the sign of the big chair. H. EDWARDS has much pleasure F, in returning his sincere thanks for past favors, and would intimate that since' his removal to his new premises, next door south of Middaugb’s Hotel, he has made' very extensive additions to his stockâ€"- Without exaggeration, he has now the most complete stock, and the best quality of goods to be found outside the large cities, which will be sold at the lowest living profit. The stock comprises r“ ‘ Ladies’ and Gents’ piper collars, Fronts, Cuffs of all the latest and most fashiondiler styles. "Ffi'ficy Silk Neck Ties, to be had no place else in Durham. ‘ Berlin Wool, assorted, most brilliant. colors. Gold Jet. Rubber, Gilt, and Ivory Ear Rings, a magnificent selection. Ladies auod Gents Rubber Chains. Cassell s " Popular Educator. ” This work should be in the hands of every student. Beautifully bound in cloth. Price $5 for three volumes complete. A large stock of School Booka.Stationery, Pens. Inks c.,_ always on hand. _- - Bibles and Testamflents in various Bind ings,AI_llu§tra~te_d ar‘ld'liiain: Sabbath School Libraries furnished at Toronto Prices. An endless variety of Music Books. Pianos. Meiodeons, Violins, Concertina, Flutes, Fifes, Guitars , in great variety. -â€" Also violin strings and Bows all qualities. Nov. 22, 1869. A large stock of Russell’s celebrated Watches? also a choice lot of Gold ahd Silver chains. Spectacles in Gold, lever, and Steel frames, to suit everybody in price and qual. ity.__ Roam Papers, Window Blinds, Borders, c. of the most handsome patterns, very chgap. Pe'rsons contemplating marriage, would do well to call and examme our extensive stock of Wedding Rings. ' Clocks from all the best makers. Scarf Pius, for quality, style, and price, unsurpassgd. Intending purchasers would consult their own interest by calling at our establishment first, as we feel satisfied that we can offer abetter class of goods, at a lower price, than any other establishment in Grey, Bruce, Simcoe or Wellington. A fine assorfinentv of Japanned Cash Boxes. We desire to direct especial attention to our Silverware, plated-ware and ntoel cutlery. In this department we have no rival north of Toronto. Doxi’t forget the stand; next door to the “International Hotel,” Lower Village, Durham. F. H. EDWARDS. DURHAM CHRONICLE Thursday Morning, Very choicest flavored smoking and chew- ingfl‘obaccg. 4- . n ‘ . r- _‘ _ ”Razors, Razor Straps and Pocket Cuflery from the best makers. Heir Oils and Perfumery. Any article not in stock will be sent for by leaving your orders. WHITE Jonasoul, AT THE OFFICE, ”LOWER VILLAGE, DURHAM. Law Respecting Newspapers 1. Subscrib-ers who 30 not. give eiprese notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2-. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them Until all arrears are paid, subscribers ars responsible for all numbers sent. A - 4-1vn "5v l‘dulJvu-n-vâ€"v -â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"v vâ€"_ _ 3- “subscribers neglect or refuse to take the periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are hegd responflb? till they have settled their Bill, and. orgy: their periodical to be dim-.ontmu . '1 Sending numbers back, or Icamng ‘them 71: the Oflice, is not such. notice 0] (11500 tinuance as the Law Requires. M mher turlncfllo Vohmtary Correspondence from all oftlie county solicited. All communications, to ensure I usertxon, must have the if otherwise satisfactory,“ name‘ of the writer, not necessary for publication but 383 guarantee of goo 8:? N o unpaid letters will be taken for! the Post Oflice. " Book and J ob‘ 'V Printing _ - “A- part. accommé.) . afi-Notices in editorial columr object of which is to promotethe pec or private interests of individuals,‘ consuier’ advertisements and c. aUUUIUJuqu - Advernsements afrAIl. insertion should rfiach this a 11 o’clock on Wmmxsnn‘ furthest, fl _ _, nnnnn Annno HY COPE, Tailor, To the Public. MALCOLM MCDOUGALL, . Lot 23, Con. 17, Egremont. STRAY STEER. 'IS PUBLISHED EVERY IF YOU WANT Funn- co To Cabinetware and Chair â€" Factory, orrosrrnzomyen HALL, Quanta, SEEWEQQ’ SIGN or THE BIG CHAIR. )tion, executed in 03ka any office in the county:â€" will receive due attention BY intended {01‘ office by 10 or Y Momma, at 147 3 columns, the the neculiiify .l 1 part. White J ohnSo: 1.1 Surgeons. Edinh Midwifery, Eiinbutg Apomecarie’s Hall, resident and Visiting Fever Bonpital and ‘ Hospital 5 Late assistan‘ Angleael. Militia. Ofl Durham. L. Hamiiton Eva HYSICIA N, SCRI Elia. Graduate Toronto. Reaidencc : $1100:ng Hall, Garai Ont. P IX-CHAXCERY, ' ublxc Office one doo; Ufiice, Durham, Conn I mm: of Victoria (Miceâ€""In Grifliu‘a Gaunt}! of Grey. All promptly attended to. ’WHOLE NO. William ARRISTER. AT'. Solicitor in Cb Ufliceâ€"Over Turner 4 Upper Town, Durham, John N General Agent. ()1 Auctioneer for Lands, <:., Valued, made up and COHCC lend on good Farm 31 8 per cent. Onto-a: Durhtm. Ps'rticuiar I i l. .‘TUHEYI‘ . to furnish Ca . v 0 goal and \lelghs, m be“ material, at the. c All cork warranted. timon’a store, Lowe [J Money to Len ears, on easy terms :'or ab. Durham, 10111 Jun OUSE, SIGN 4 _ Painter, Durl lazing. and Paper most approved style; Durham, Dec. 5th, Wag 5 J amen I ISUER OP‘ MARRU Dr, W. John ICENTIATE of R. 1". Form HYSICIAN. SUR‘ Durham, Ont. J. F. HaISU HYSICIAJ, SUI oven, Ontario. Cornelius TI‘ORNEYâ€"AT-l Samuel ‘. AND AGENT, Kerr, Brow ’MPURTERS o Christoph 36 T0 ANNOj William Durham. 59ft» MONE ma: George prep”?- attend