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A young man named Turn marriea a cousin of the same name, on the plea that. “One goodanrn deserves another.” Why was Pharoah’s daughter liken Broker ? Because she got a little prophet from the rushes on the banks. Iowa recently had a weéding in which n female clergyman tied the knot and oficially kissed the bridegroom. Action should follow thought. ‘No fitmen- can plow a field by turning it over in his mind. ‘7 Jenny Lind’s twelve-year old daughter lids fair to out-nightingale her mother. Queen Victoria favors short riding dresses, gored en the inner side to fit fie conformation of the saddle. Mormon missionaries have lately made one hundred converts in Georgia. Fee simpleâ€"The money which is soon partgd from the fool who goes to a _. England has a 739 pounder, in the Illpe of a. prize fat boy. Chicago is going to have another monster million dollar hotel. onmful for home: titanfac-tu-Jres. On the whole, it must be admitted that Salt Lake has some reason for congratula- The Salt Lake Telegraph takes a hopofni View of the situation of Utah. It shows that while East and \Vest 1a- For is not in demand and money is scarce in Utah, provisions and imported goods are cheap; and that even if money ionot plenty, labor is nevertheless paid for in provisions and other necessaries. The eflect of the railroads, has, on the whole, been good. They have diminish- ed the price of fuel and imported arti- cles; and‘even if they had some draw- backsâ€"such as bringing the pauper of the East into competition with their mechanicsâ€"they have had also good ofiects in inducing wise and noble efforts togakathat _competition more than It is now positively declared that the Duke of Genoa, poor child, will not be ermitted to accept the crown of Spain, hecause his mother is violently opposed to his “going out” in that role, while the Emperor Napoleon is equally hostile to this mode of raising the prestige, and of giving an ascendancy to the king- dom of Italy. Napoleon says it would convert the Mediterranean into an Ital- in lake, to which metamorphosis he has a very strong objection. He would prefer Montpensier, or the young Astu- zias, to Genoa. The official returns of the liquor trade in Great Britain, for 1868, show that Scotland consumes more liquor, in proportion to population, than either England or Ireland, but there were 687,496 more gallons of spirits used for bathing the inside of the neck in Sect- land, in 1868, than there was in Ire- land, as will be seen by the following figures culled from the returns: Eng- land consumed 18,4-57,890 gallons; Scot- land, 5,818,583; and Ireland, 5,131,- 087. From the excise tax upon the ag- gregate of this liquor, the British Gov- ernment derived a revenue of about 75,000,000. also decided, on the proposition of the Liberal or Government party, that Cath- olic children in Protestant schools, and in like manner, Protestant children in Catholic schools, should be exempt from the obligation of following the course of religious teaching. The same exemption was made in the case of children belong- ing to neither of the Churches of the canton. EDUCATION IN Swrrzzaraxn.â€"In the Grand Council of the canton of Berne, a new law upon primary schools is under discussion. The superintendeuce of the schools is to rest with a special com- mission and with the Communal Coun- cil, being thus entirely taken out of the hands of the Church. The salaries of the masters are increased, the minimum _ being 450 francs a year, with house, 7 garden, and fuel. An increased credit of 75,000 francs is required to meet these alterations. The dispositions re- specting religious instruction gave rise to most debate. In the first clause of bill, where religion is specified as one of the subjects to be taught,the orthodox Protestants moved that “Christian” should be added to the word “religion.” This amendment was carried. It was . . . According to oficial statistics, 858 accidents occurred on Prussian railways 39,1867 ; the train ran off the rails 206 times, there were 68 collisions, 4-32 ‘ times the carriage or engine were in- jured, 9 persons travelling on the train were killed, and 21 in other wayswhile 68 were more or less seriously injured. The causes of the accidents were as fol- , lows: 124 arose from the state of the atmosphere, (snow, fog, wind, etc.), 25) from accidental obstacles on the line,q4 from obstacles intentionally placed there, 11_ from the carelessness of otiiicials, 60 - from the mistakes of the engine-drivers, and 41 from the had state of the line. The rest were- the inevitable result of various faults in the locomotives, car- riages, etc., or of undiscovered causes. A delicate parcel to be forwarded by nilâ€"A young lady wrapped up in her- A Southern paper prints this valuable ‘Advioe to Anybody I:’ If nnybody’s dress catch fire, Escape is our instant desire ; . Don’t thi , then, of running away ; W here you are, there steadily stay, «. h_-_ j-.. - A Philadelphia millionaire, with; a l'uy sou, recently gave the youth one week in which to select some business for himself. The week up, the son spoke thus: ‘Well, father, I was think- in; if you would only advance me $300,- 000 or $400,000, I could invest in gov- ernment bonds. The Empress Eugenie ra‘n short of finds at Alexaodtja, andbomvgld $50,- 000 to get home with, just as any of us would have done. W hen the Empress Eugenie first heard of Father H yacinthe’s so-called defection, she is said to have exclaimed, “What. a pity !' the handsome man !’ There are over forty American ‘kept women’ in Paris. A ‘cbemical file,’ for removing come, he been invented by 3 Milford (Con- necticut), doctor. â€" wuw’ unvov uquuLIJ OW}, Drop dawn at full length on the groun‘d ; Roll, roll yourself ro'md, round and round. T be fire you’ll immediately choke, Add the flame you’ll vanish in smoke. LL SQET’S OF 95356359389 In the County Court at Richmond, Virqi. nia, Judge Attler proposed to adjournflben the Commonwealth's Attorney, Mr. Bow- den, Spoke of the Judge as a descenr‘ant of canine agcéetry - (in his mother's Sid, and was senmo .5311. , The London Sporting Times accused Sir J we 11 ngley of ‘scratching’ a couple of his “ min a recent race, and the editor has been Steffi to prison - three month. for libel. Coxsrmm'lvnsiâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. . Very pleas- ant and efficacious. Sold everywhere. Comaâ€"Use Dr. J. fBrigga’ Modern Curative for com, bunions, imgrowing nails, tender feet, c. Mild, soothing, softening and healing; Sold by druggists. A dying Frenchman, to show his grail tnde and appreciation of the wonderful qualities of a. tooth-wash, directed tho; the denuifice manufacturer’s business card should be carved upon his tombstone, and there it is, a standing gdvgrti-emenm long as marble late. ' " ‘ FILESâ€"Internal, Bleeding; External, and Itching, no matter how severe, reliev- ed quick.ly,.and. cured magically with Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy. Sold by Findlay Shaw. NEURALGIA.â€"-Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Alle vantor for Neuralgia, headache, catarrh, sore throat, bronchitis, c.~ It is agree- able to use,and reliable. Sold by druggists. Canaan, HEADACHE, Narmam, c., no matter how distressing, instantly reliev- ed and quickly cured with Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor. To be had at Findlay Shaw’s. NEL’RALGIA.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggé’Alle- vantor, for Neuralgia, Catarrh, Headache, 8m. Sold by Druggista. The circulatidn of these newspapers and periodicals is very large, and consequently they offer an excellent medium tor un- obJectionable advertisements, which are inserted on mederete terms. The NEW DOMINION MONTHLY, $1 50 per annum, or to a club bf 5, $5. The Messuxcm and DOMINION MONTHLY, being periodicals, have to be post paid by the publishers. All are payable-in advunce and stop when the subscription expires, unless previously renewed. All orders,_ commdfiiddiions and remit- tances are to be addressed to Jonx Doummfdz $911, The terms of the afiove publications are as follows : -DAII.Y Wl'rxnss, $3 ; Mos. TREAL Wxszss [SEMI WELKLY] $2; WEEK- LY WITNESS, $1-per apnum. Postage pay- able by receiver at his oflice. CAs'ADnX MBSSEXGER, (eight pa. res) twice a month, 37,- cents per annum, or 7 to one address for $2. For those who can afford to take a. maga zine, the New Dommox MONTHLY, issued from the same office; but containing entire- ly dxfl‘erent matter from the WITNESS and Meganxcm, and ornamented with engrav. ings, one of them a fashion-plate, can likewise be confidently recomgnended. 3rd. In this connection, the MONTREAL WITNESS and CANADIAN Mussnxcsn 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 nadir) matter that the ‘Wifiness isflceleb‘rated, t stands in the first-class as a news and commercial journal. 2nd. It therefore evidently behaves every father of afamily to consider care- fully this most important subjectâ€"impor- tant 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- lass style of morality, to cut it off without lesitation, and substitute a better. And how neighborly for one who takes a really good paper to induce the families around him to take it also ! n- __- â€""J â€"v .vuuu wmvuallln 0'â€" j lst. In selecting a family paper, even g more than in securing good seed for a farm, I it is necessary to “get the best.” To sow the minds of the family with tares, is the worst 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 be ; and papers that I admit immoral or infidel articles or adver-i tisement’s are almost sure to mislead the ‘ family that reads them. Winter is the usual season of the year for renewing subscriptions to newspapers and periodicals, and, therefore, the follow- ing reflections may be found seasonable :â€"- â€"--- naviulu'o VIGD “C“‘u I from him, finally induced the arrest of Me- Alpine; but on his examination nothing was elicited criminating him, and he was diwharggdy, A long "search for Calicott Valley Railroad, some six miles northeast of Maryville, found the skeleton of a man. An investigation aroused the suSpicion that it was the remains of Cal icott. The math er of Callicott recognized a bony protuber- _ ance on the chin of the skeleton; also the absence of a tooth drawn' on ,the day he started on his fatal trip, and his mother pre- served the tooth. It fitted the jaw of thei skeleton, and a dentist testified it had been drawn from the orifice. Pieces of a blue coat and several peculiar buttons were found near the skeleton. These were recOgnized as resembling parts of Callicott’s dress when he left home. There were three bul- let holes in the skull. The identification was so complete that McAlpine was re-ar- rested; and after several continuances the case came to trial, and resulted in the con- viction of the prisoner. â€"v'â€".“V\. 0 “VII ville, told some plausible story about 1113 partner having made other arrangements and gone on to St. Joseph, and for some tune no further notice was taken of the matter. The continued absence of Callio cott, and the fact that nothing was heard Fun... :4... c an ‘ p . -17--.. _.._.-:u v. vvuu VOIIAVUNI’ HereTopi'ng a most singular case of circum- stantial evidence. In August, 1866, these two men left Hollyville, Iowa, to come to St. Joseph to buy apples, expecting to load their wagon here and return to Iowa. to sell their fruit. N ot long afterâ€"nome few days we believe--Mc.-\lpine returned to H01}!- n:"n ‘A‘IJ --__- The eirefiit Court of Nodaway County has been in session during the past week, J udgel. C. Parker presiding. Most of the time was occupied in the trial of Solomon MeAlPige {01" the mqrder of John Callicott, infieoriethrng‘elné’flgrahle. flatwarks all day, and draws pay for his day’s work. This pay allures him, as oatsa horse, home- ward bound. Thus men work By terms and jobs; and although work is endless as to qantit , e} . en utfi, th into terms and jobs?fi{im {ugheaur'hlyngh our jour- ney and count d‘hr milestones “Not so with our mate. {hie mends our socks, and we put our irrepressible toe upon the darned spot, and she darns it again.â€" she washes for the family, and the family make haste to send back the same gar- ments to be washed again. She puts the room in order, and we get ready to 'he rid up again. The same socks, the same wash. ing; the sine them every time. She has no successive jobs, no terms, no payday, no tally-stick of life. She washes the same dish three hundred and sixtyofiveâ€"yes, three times three hundred and sixty-five times every year. N o wonder she breaks it andfi (Nut? 1mg What a relief to say, ‘I’ve done with that dish 1’ ” ' We are not sure that the ladies will thank us for reproducing the following by Rev. T. K. Beecher, as it may be sim 1] repeat- ing to them, atiresome truth; t. it will will show them that at least one man ap- preciates their real condition in life : “The quiet fidelity with which she will dish-wash her life away for him is a marvel of endurance and grace. Just hereis thee servitude of woman heaviestâ€"no sooner is‘ her work done than it requires to be done aoain. Man works npjobs, ends the and shim-ray- Tris-men he ted ..-__:_“ 1 :- . A “ Eternal Dish Washings.” Circumstantial Evidence. Morin-ea]. 33mm TO A COMMITTEE or THEWHOLE mama. P. H. Edwards In this de ' meat the it”? V if“ ; Paid parficeler attention, beinggu-elnl to 591m .ogrfthebeet ant?“ m tmnable styles, and he feels confide” that he can satisfy the most fastidious tastes. Q ‘ Violins, Guitars, Flpteswconcartinna, Harmonicas hnd'Mnsic. Books,-all in great variety. The Violin- which Edwards has for sale are positively the best In Durham 2 They werejmported direct from Germany last sunimer, and are entirely too gOOd for ordinary Vim Temps or Peganinnics. Will be sold very low. I * PAPER-‘EGLMRS. QWfffi .Â¥Rߤ'§'§. PIANOS AND MELODEONS The largest assortment of Toys in Durham at Edwards’. by which infant muscle )8 deveIOped. Their plaoe in the meat is a very important one, and money expended in T WY ‘ J 2% Pens, Inks, Note Papers, Foolscap, )illa Paper, EnveIOpes, «he. Tle atten. tion of the business community is particularly called to this Depatment. Those who refraizi’from giving‘Edwards a share of their patronage staid 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. School Books at Edward’s will be found very extensively. Every induement and encouragement are giveato School Children to make the best use of the Opportunitieswhicb-Free Schools and Edward’s Cheap School Books peaent: for apart from any mercenary motive, Edwards is persuaded that Eduction is the real cure for every social evil. A liberal discount to Teachers. Under this particular head, the undersigned would take occasion to remark that there is perfect harmony between the “latch 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 refined literary and scientific reseanh may be effectually cultivated. Standard and Miscellaneous Books are well thosen, and well adapted '10 the wants of the enlightened and intelligent perplegof Durham and surrounding country??? semen 366.1389. semen aeoas i The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attentbn, and better satisfaction is not given in any other establiscment anywhere. 'lhe pub- lic may rely on having any want supplied in this particular. English and French Fancy Goods are prominent features in EDWARDS’ Din- lay of Ant-actions. The friendship that. requires a momenta for the Bond}, eason, can easily be immortalized by the scope that is offered for the exercise of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Departmentfiat EDWARDS'. FANCY GO0DS 2 Malina, Dec... ”Sch; ‘63 The stock of Electra-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. ELECTED-PLATED ' WARE. 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, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold; no one can fail to be suited that wants to buy. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Deparhnnent. pportunity of inforniing his numerous friends and customers, and the public generally, that the various Departments of his Busi~ was its replete witl‘eueryrihiflg i'hat 1s attractive, subsiantial, and useful. BOOKS ! ’BfiflKS ! SPECTACLE3! SPECTACLES! New Music and Musical Instruments. 'wards’ filessage. REPAIRING DEPARTMENT. ham at Edwards'. Toys are instruments Their place in the economy of develop- ley expended in Toys is well invested. LOWER‘TOWN, DURHAM. Is an efl'ectual destroyer of Ticks" on Sheep, also a. preventative against the Fly and Scab during the hot Summer months; It ready improves the QUALITY and UANTITY of the Wool', and that at a trifling cost. It has been long and favor- ably knownin GREAT BRITAIN, and it is confidemg, anticipotedythat‘ upon trial, itwill enjoy-héé'avomble a reputation in 11---)- and promptly attended to. VETERINARY PREPARATIONS. MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE $1 50 PER DUZ. 5mm: BW§§§ Aflfl Sffi‘i‘flfiflfiflfi flfi'PURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, c., c. WinesLiqu0rs TOBAGOIIES AND CIGARS ! Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed. Prices moderate. TANNERS' OIL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, RESIN, AXLE GREASE, c. Coal 011 AND lAMPS, MffiTTS' MMEMNE Min Teas ! Teas ! Btitlsh, Malt, French and Canadian. £31115 Bil-£95,? gamma 9 VARNISHE S ! Roasted and Ground on the premises. WEAVERS’ SU PPLIES ! Cheap; used by Millers, Thrashers, c. of every description and reliable in quality. EALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, c., c., DURHAM, OWEN SOUND IDDERIGH, IRUGGISTS Best Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. LUBRICATING OILS, PARKER 81 BATTLE’S Column. Durham, Owen Souwd, 6r. GOdérich. PATENT ”MEBIMNES. Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, VINEGARS, DYESTUFFS PARKER CATTLE, GLASS FRUIT JARS. PAINTS AND PA‘INTEBS’ MATERIAL, fifififlflfl BEES. Prepared‘ ‘0th by WHOLESALE a: RETAIL PAR KER’S CQFEEE 2.7 supplied at low rates. Various Colors. 12‘ Don’t forget that JOHN HILL, from London, England, is still managing the Mammom Tailoring Department. ”Th '9 Lines, Varnish Brushes, Wrenches, and almost everything from a Needle to an Anvil. 0:!" Powder, Planes and Plane Irons of every kind and quality, a Leather Beltintr AGEE‘QE wwms a, Razors, IRON , KETTLES, KNOBS, Files. AT Ms. E. HUNTERS. Septflfiber I, Groceries, Crockery, Glassware â€"V__ -wâ€"hv at.“ "v I WDUL WU Ill “‘1 tue new Styles of Fancy Wool Reps, plain Wool Raps, Shot Wool Reps, Fancy Chain Wool Reps, Fancy Brooch Wool Reps, French Coatille Cords, Marls, French Merinos, Coburgs, Serges, Plain Raised Lustres, Clan Tartans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan Winceys, Shot Winceys, N oil Winceys, the. 8:? As striped dress goods have entirely gone out. of Fashion, great bargains in these lines will be given. .33) MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS in great variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBON S, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGED RIBBONS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVET RIBBONS, Velveteens, Moss Velvets, Terr Velvets, Silk Velvets, Union Velvets, Bonnets, Hats, anhans, Flowers, Feathers. onnet and Eat Ornaments, Vails, Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c., 6.30. Ready-Made Clothing Our Dress Goods Depaitgneg‘t' wi‘ll‘lze fongq Iarggz and well assorted in -rn-_-_ “7“! h--, _ _ New Factory Cations, Bleached Cottons, Ladies’ Skirts, Shm Carpetings, Hoods, Scarfs, Necktles, Hollands, Pilot Clothe, Waterproofings, ($30., c. Previous to the recent GREAT ADVANCE in all kinds of COTTON GOODS ar now prepared to offer ’ e GREAT 8L UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS Fall and Winter Dry-Goads, In Glasgovv, Durham, Oct. 18th. 1869.. Bargains the Order of the Day ! FAIRBANK’S SCALES JACK-CHAIN, ans, ADZES, AUGERS, AXLES. BRACES, BITTS. BOLTS, BELTING, _ BUTTS, COMPASSES. CHISELS, CHAIN, CURRY-COMBS, CARDS, DRAWING-KNIVES, DRAWER PULLS, - GRAIN-SCOOPS, GARDEN -RAKES. HAMMER We also beg to draw attention to our LARGE Rive ts, ave much pleasure in informing: the inhabitants of DURHAM and’ surrounding country, that their SHOP EXTENSION has been completed, and that haviug purchased their stock of PLAIN 'FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHEAP HATCHETS. HOES, HOE-HANDLES, HAY-KNIVES, India Rubber Belting, NEW”AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP, Rat-Traps, Oils 0f every Kind, J ACKgPLAN ES, N. G. J. M‘KECHN IE, and everybthgi kind of Knives, Pen, Pocket, Desert, Table Hay: fiprAILSpâ€"CUT, WBOUGHT, PRESSED 6.: HORSE shovels, Scythes, Steel Tips, mm swims. OF ALL KINDS; LOWER TOWN, NEAR THE POST-OFFICE. J. M‘KECHNIE, Rape,_ *, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys, 8:0. Saws, and WELL ASSORTED stock of Séales, J. H. Springs, -Trowe18,_ Stays, Flannela, eedn, Moleskins, HUNTER. Traps, all the new styles 1aip Wool _Reps, Vices, vvâ€" "â€" â€"â€" 7 _7 1-! Of everydescriptioh, executed in uetflgé: unsurpassed by anynflice in‘tbe cgnutyzya Orders by Mail will receive due attention ' CHARGES REASONABLE. if otherwise ,aafisfectony, jJEtJm’ie the ' name of the writer, not necessary for 4 publication but as a guarantee of good faith ", 0:;- No unpaid letters, wiflbe am (m3 the Post Office. ' ‘. - .. . é" ,. voluntary Correspondencefrom all part. ofthe county solicited. All communications, to 6.98, qinsgrtion, if otherwiu? nfisfoctony, an um the “UVV‘ " . cijll Advemsements intended for Insertion should. reach this oflice hr 10 Or 11 o’clock-on W3nxmnA1'M01:x}xc at furthest.‘ ' ' ' , or private interests.of‘i‘ndividuals, to b‘ considered advertisements and charge accordingly: . ~ A o ,_ .I . ’- ‘1"; I (13? Advertisements without qucificd directions, inserted until forbid, and 'cfim'gt d accordin ly. " , Uff‘Nbgtices in editorial columns, .tt’z; object of Which is to oromotethe pecmua 9, 4L4 -LLA‘-.0m‘__I:_.:.LmI- "n in. "dflgvfibéfai-fiérm'ngements. Evade with Merchants and others advertwmg by the ye92- A 1 a'__ -A A_ __°A‘----4 nn-n:n(.l' to be ascertaineéyby the amount of space which it occumes m the column as measured by a scale of 801% hrevier. 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the puhiiahér, and their periodicals are sent to the former directions, they are held responsible. Rates of Advertising. Eight cents per line for”fir.stinser1ion, and wo cents for each subsequent insertion. Busmess Cards, ten lines and under, per annum $4- 3. If subscribers negleetor refuse to take the periodicals from the office to whiclrthey are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be diaeontinue‘d'. â€" Sending numbers back, or leaving them in the Ofice, is not such notice of discon- tinuance as the Law Requires. ' 2-. Ifsubscribersorderthe discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrearsare paid ,8: subscribers are responsible for all numbers sent. l. Subscribérs who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue the” subscriptions. DU R H A M. Law Respecting Newspapers WHITE chayras'ou. AT THE OFFICE. LOWER VILLAGE, Thursday Marni g, DURHAM CHRONKCLE Sabbath School Libraries furnished at Toronto Prices. An endless variety of Music Books. Pianos, Melodeons, Violins, Concertinas, Flutes. Fifes, Guitars, in great variety-,â€" Also violin strings and Bows all qualities- Intending purchasers would consult their own interest. by calling at our, establishment first, as We feel satisfied that we can offer a better class of goods, at a lower price, than any oiher establishment in Grey, Bruce, Simcoe or Wellington. Bibies and "l‘estauie'nts in various End’ ings, Illustrated and Plain. Spectacles in Gold, SI‘VEY, and Steel frames, to suit everybody in price and qual- ity. Clocks from all the bmrmakers. Scarf Pins, for qnldity, style, and price, unsurpassed. Romn Papers, Window Blind‘, 9.461%, c. of’ the moat handsome patterns, very cheap. I d nuiflg nntempiating marnage, wogld 0 we L h «ml wane our extemxve stock of Wedding: Kings. A fine assortment of Jazz'ann‘eu Cash Boxes. Dofi’t forget the stand: next door to the “ International Hotei," Lower Yiilage, Durham. F. H. EDEVARDS. Book and Job Printing ,fi; Razors, Razor Straps and PocketCutlery from the best makers. Hair Oils and Pexfumery. Any article not in stock will be sent for by leaving your orders. A large 81.005: of Russell’s geicbrxltâ€"od Watches, also a choice lotof Gold and Silver chains. ll e desire to direct especial attention to our Silverware, plated ware and steel cutlery. In this department “e hose no rival north of Toronto. 7 , .. - ; . ‘fi. Very ChOiL est flavored smoking and chew ing Tobacco. HERE FURNITITHE OF, description can be bad a and as good as at any other estn in the County. All work wan F H. EDWARDS has much“ pleasure in returning his sincere thanks for past favors, and would intimate that his removal to his new premises south of Middangh‘s Hotel, very extensive additions to Without exaggeration, he has now most complete stock, and the best quality of goods to be found outside the large cities, which will be sold at the lowest‘livimr profit. The stock comprises: ’” i ‘3 N TRAYED from thegDur ham Nuvemb Fair, 16th in ‘ 9' st., 8 nght red Steer with some whxte spots; ” stag horns; and has a . left hind leg. giving Informafig that will leadto his recovery will be suit” bly rewarded. L0“) «3, Con Nov. 22, 1359 EVERY IS PUBLISHED Cabinetware and Cgir Factory, OPPOSITBZWRANGE HA] 9 mama 6-- COPE. US has much pleasure ng his sincere thanks for wen! (i intimate that since “‘4‘. “‘k' 241111112 OF EVERY can be had as cheap, my other establishment. [11 work wamnted. Door N 01th of the aim MCDO UGA LL, ' 17: Egreinbng HALL White J 0 LHamiIto: “HYSICIAN Toronto. Rex-aid the Orange Hull! 0 nt. Ufliceâ€"-In Gr County of G re} promptly attem Public Utfice c Olfice. Durham U Sohcnor 0:1iceâ€"-Over T Upper Town, I ‘ ARR 1 Sn Sam! AND AG 1 Money1 years, on easy for sa'ae. Durham, 101 lands, :9 made up Send on 2 Jam’ SSUER OF ll made up an [end on good 8 per cent. Durhtm. ( W HOLE Glazing. and most approv' amithinz 01' workmanlike Particular at, Waggo ( lax-so: gens ar "best ma All wor U are pl‘ Dress-making patronage of Perkiss is 1‘ branches, uni next to R. M .._Durham, 1] B Merchants, HYSICIAN own, 0 HYSICIA Durham, 0 ‘eneral A I Auctiw description I at five hours "lowest terms l- 8? Am orked 80‘ Durban: C€ Wil ARRI STE-3 Corm TTU RN12! ARPEN Specif El'f Kerr, E MPURTE G roceri‘ [TATE C Durham, EG TU OHS}? Chri 1E 1f Willi Capi‘ Ur: Resi .‘S §‘ 1'! ax subfl J01 amt