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POULTRY, in warm quarters, if proper-- 1y fed, will lay freely. Never throw down an excess of grain or other feed. Feed them as long as the fowls or ducks will run after it. Soft feed in the morning, scrap cake at noon, and hard grain at night, is the best rule. Some eab’bagel leaves or other g1 eons will prom very acceptable as well as healthfu l' l l l evenly. SHEEP may have the range of a. small l field or large yard. They will relish hemlock boughs, and should have some; kind of grain and oil cake, in moderate E Quantities, regularly. to keep them gain- E was--Boiled corn is just as good as ground, and it isa great saving. It should be boiled soft enough to crush be« tween the finger and thumb. Keep fattening hogs in very warm style, if possibleâ€"all swine do better for being warmly housed. Cowsâ€"The more a milch cow cats, the better. There is a tendency in all she digests over and above enough to sustain her life and repair the wastes of the system, to go to milk; so as a rule, the more she eats the more milk she will give. The longer a young cow is milk. ed, up to within four or six weeks of calving, the more is the milk-giving ten- dency fixed. Meal fed now is cream in May. Gumâ€"It is a cruel practice to drive oxen on the road in winter unshod or smoothâ€"and there have been hundreds maimed by falling, so that they have even lost for beef. Because an ex will bear a great deal of rough usage, it is no reason for putting them to torture or neglecting them. Keep well stabled. COLTS, of all ages, less than three years, may run together. An open shed or hovel deep and warm, Opening into a spacious yard, affords them good quar- ters, if they have enough to eat. Oats in the sheaf, out fine, wetted and sprink- led with bran, is’ good for them once a day. A few roots, potatoes, turnips or carrots, will be very acceptable, and en- courage growth. Colts past three years may be broken to saddle or harnessâ€"â€" Employ gentleness and sugar, as prefer- able to the “twist” and whip. IIonsns.â€"-Bed well, clean thorough- ly, have the stable well ventilated. Feed according to the labor required. Bran and corn meal, half and half, by weight, is excellent as Winter feed, on cut. hay or nnthreshed oats. Keep horses in use caulks, that may be sharpened whenever it is icy, and keep them sharp. Jâ€" to 13¢ it lie a whim, just as thrown out i “ Mr. Shanly is hastening the construc. from the pond-holes or ditches, and to tion Of this railway With marvellous move it before the surface is thawed, to- rapidity. From M"- Ellis, "’9 engineer ward spring, when it may be placed in charge of the work, we learn that 150 where it may he composted with lime; are employed 0“ “"3 heavy “03'0“”! ashes or manure. between W98“!!! and Bolton; thus the LIVE Smearâ€"Every animal should bridge o’ver which it is designed that thel at least be Well looked at by the farmer, . railway 511311 cross the Humber is it! personally, every day. The more carc,icoursc of construction; while a force fully he can look to his stock, the better Of 100 men is employed, under Mr- MC‘ for them and for himself. Look to the Lennan, getting 0‘” ties and timber for hay that is fed long, and to that which E culverts, between BOND“ and Orange-‘ is out up. Trust no guess-work in re- Ville; and several large gangs, under gard to the amount of grain or meal fed. 5 )Ir. MeDuall, clearing the line between 1g is well to measure out a week’s? Orangeville‘a‘nd Arthur. Along the on- supply, and on the rest turn a key and tire line all is hustle and activity ; and pocket it. f already the large eXpenditure for labor Housesâ€"Bed well, clean thorough- l is giving business of all kinds an unwont- 1y, have the stable well ventilated. Feed Cd briSknCSS' The indications are that according to the labor required. Bran : the railway will be open for general and corn meal, half and half, by weight, I "3ch in timcto move the crepe “1870; is excellent as winter feed, on cut hay g a feat "hm!" ‘f accomplished, Will have or unthreshed oats. Keep horses in use i no parallel in Canadian railway 93‘9" well shod with heavy shoes and thick . prise.” SURFACE WATER flowing over hall‘- frozen ground during winter thaws and rains, carries with it a great amount of fertility that should not be allowed to of course commenced at the outlet, and l followed on a level. Pond hbles are: usually too full of water to clear out; I but if they can be drained, vegetable: matter of great value may be secured,§ mingled with the choicest materials,’ washed down from the uplands, swamp; much is greatly improved by freezing; and thawing, and to this end should not be placed in too large heaps. It is well to let it lie a while, just as thrown out! from the pondâ€"holes or ditches, and to move it before the surface is thawed, to- ward spring, when it may be placed where it may be composted with lime, ‘ ashes or manure. l A farmer’s first concern is for his fam- ily, the next for his live stock, the third for his men, that they have work enough 1 laid out, and that they do it well.â€"-l l Nothing destroys one’s peace of mind,-l andso depletes his purse, as hiring lazy § men, who pretend to do his work. A good man will be spoiled in a few days, sometimes for the lack of knowledge and appreciation on the part of the mastery! The employer must be critical and com. 5 mendatory. His praises should belie. ; direct and inferential, rather than posi. l tivc; but the man should realize that you are pleased, not with him, but with his work. A good man will usually stand very little patronizing. Respect a man’s independence of feeling, but check it if it exceeds the bounds of common sense, as it is very apt to do in the case of the newly-arrived foreigner. I l 1 l l Give plenty of litter, and spaâ€"ad it 1 . 130m, The severing Simeon on the lone : desert cast, 13 by far not so cruel as its com cruel blas‘, For the breath of the Simoon extinguishes life, While hope, joy and love all by scandal are rife. Pagei ' It falls on the royal, the peasant and slave, And of: on the hero, tho’ quiet in his grave, It fella on the rich, the beggar the young, All alike are reviled by its terrible tongue ; We hear it of persons, we hear it of nations, Wars often are caused by its false revela- Tiewhispered at court, ’63 uttered at bun, 'Tis a. curse to the cottage, a curse to the hall, . It Nights the young maiden, and ruins the youth By its venomed tongue, and semblance of truth, Thebad all shrink from it, the good it avoid, For thousands from virtue,nre by it decoyed. It falls on the maiden, the matron,the sage, 1 The master, the servant, the warrior andi A Few Seasonable Hints. SCANDAL. A fat French lady despairingly says: -â€"“I’m so fat that I pray for a diap pointment to make me thin. No sooner does the disappointment come than the mere Cchctation of growing thinnér gives me such joy that I become fatter than ever.” An English bishOp querulously re- marked to his servant that. he was dying. ‘Well, my lord, said the good follow, ‘you are going to a better place.’ ‘John,’ replied the prelate, with an air of con. viotion, ‘Ihere’s no place like . old Eng- land!’ ' A five year old boy 10 New London, Conn. ,fonnd his father s loaded pistol the other day, and, thinking to have some fun, placed his little sisters in a row, and pointing the pistol at No.1, said: “Stand still, may, stand still, and I’ll play shoot, like papa.” His hand was on the trigger, when at the critical moment, his mother entered the room, took 1n the situation at a glance, and prevented a tragedy Princess Mary of Cambridge, who married Prince chk, has become a mother. On the morning of the 9th nit, she was delivered of a Prince, and at last accounts both mother and child were doing Well. The Princess is a lations will be general that she got over such a critical occasion in safety. There is a schism among the Orange- men in Ireland. At the last election in Antrim Mr. Dalmy, M. P., a mem- ber of the Grand Lodge, supported Sir Shafto Adair, the liberal candidate, and for doing so was expelled from the Grand Lodge. The Orangemen of Car- ricktergus, Mr. Dalway’s constituency, believing his expulsion unjust, have lately formed an independent Grand Lodge of their own and installed him as Grand Master. How this proceeding will be treated by the Order generally remains to be seen. l g A clerk named Dyer recently surren- 5 dered himself in London, confessing to the police that thirteen years ago he a- committed a murder in Australia. His 1} 1 statement was that‘in 1853 he left Eng- 'h 2 land for Melbourne, and arrived there ' i in August of the same year, and stayed éthere until May, 18:35, when his wife ’ died, and he sent his children home to I England. He went to the gold diggings {l at London, in Victoria, about June. He 3,; took up a claim and worked it, and re- d mained at. London. About a month be-i . f fore Christmas, 1858, he met a man . . ; named George Wilson, an English sail. l . g They were both single-handed, and each . g wanted a mate, and he joined him (pris- L l oner) in working his claim. They got . l on very well together for nearly a month r ' when a quarrel rose between them in his 1 (prisoner’s) tent as to quantity of gold ; 1' realized. It led to mutual recrimina- I tions and Wilson drew his sheathed knife. To defend himself he (prisoner) took up his spade and struck him down 9' with it. He out his head clean open, land he fell down dead. Pris- loner threw his body into a deep well, {and soon afterwards moved from the l place. He did no good, and he left London, went to Melbourne, and then to New Zealand. He stayed at difl'ero cnt places, and finally left for England. He reached Liverpool about July 20th, l 1866, in the Great Britain, but the crime he committed preyed upon his mind un- til at last he determined to give himself up. The London police are now mak- ing enquiries to test the truth of his story. The Orangevillc Sam reports the pro- gross of work on this railway. It says : “ 3‘41. Q'nnm‘_ :. ‘ A ' .I _; Marceauâ€"Working orer cheeks fer- mentation and “firefanging” as easily as ; water does. With materials enough to ; compost with manure under cover, an limmense amount can be made. Com- §mon barn yard manure is so rich that it often burns if neglected; that composted ' with much or soil has little or no ten- Edency to do this, but steadily improves. l MAKING UNDERDRAINB.â€"The' winter; is the time to do this work, when labor; g is plenty and cheap. Men who former- ily spent the best part of the winter in ‘ clearing land or chopping cordwood, should, now there is less of that work to do, be only too glad to work at ditching for moderate wages. The days are short, and if they put as much energy into the work of ditching as they do in chopping, they need not work over six hours a day, and yet perform a good deal of work in a pleasanter manner than they do in hot summer weather. Birth of a Prince. Orange Schism. Confession of Murder uuuurc unacr cover, an at can be made. Com- manurc is so rich that it eglected ; that composted soil has little or no tcn- truce Railway. REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE 93TH WHOLE PUBLIG. P. R Edwards. M f.- a; ‘ ‘ :. ' In this department the sdbsca‘bér has paid particular attention, being‘carelnl to select only the best and most fashjqpable Myles, and he feels confident that he can satisfy the most fastidiaps tastes. . , 1’. Violins, Guitars. Flgtes, Concertinas, Harrrio-niâ€"czis odd lifusie Books, all in great variety. The Violins which Edwards has for sale are‘poaitively the beat in Durham ! They were imported direct from Germany last summer, and are entirely too good for ordinary Hem: Temps or .l’efifjaninnies. Will be sold very low. ' PIANOS AND MELODEONS The largest assortment 01‘ Toys in Duxham. at Edwgrds’. Toys are instruments by which infant muscle is developed. .Thmr..place.xq the economy OfIdevelopo ment is a very important one, and money expended 111 Toys is well invested. Pens, Inks, Note Papers, Fool-soap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, @cJVTbe alien. tion of the business community is particularly called to this Department. Those who refrain {mm gixing 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 respeclfully suggested. 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 Schools end Edward’s Cheap School Books present; for apart from any mercenary motwe, Edwards as persuaded that Education is the real cure for every social evil. A liberal discount to Teachers. Drama, Under this particular head, the undersiguorl would take occasion to remark that there is perfect harmony between the Watch and the :Book Trade: that the two work together very nicely ind zed, anal that after two years’ experi- ence he is convinced that a zest for relin‘ed literary and scientific research may be effectually cultivated. Staflard and Miscellaneous Books are well chosen, and well adapted to the wauta'i‘vbf the enlightened and intelligent people'iof Durham and surrounding country. The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attention, and better satisfaction is not given in any other cstabliaement anywhere. The pub- lic may rely on having any want supplied in this particular. __ _- v - v...- uuuuu - .vubusvu Ill nu W AM - â€" . ' ' â€" 'I ‘; ' ’ . I’ . 0‘".- play of Attractions, The friendship that requires a memento for the Hoiiday Season, can easily be immortalized by the soupe that is offered for :he exercise of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Departments". EDWARDS’. English and Flzench FAncy Qooda are prominent features in EDW. Blay of Am'actxons.~ The fnendship that requires a. momentn rm 1 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. ELECTRO'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 F INE 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, Clack and Jewelry Beggarmlent. The subscriber takes this Opportunity of it customers, and the publie generally, that the ness are replete with everything that is attrac PAPER*GGL£§§8 {ENS 85 1730?”. 300m 2 BQQKS ! Sfimfifiwmel'y. SPECTACLESI SPECTAOLES ! New Music and Maxim Instmmenfs. REPAEREMG DEPARTMENT. fly. that the variou§ Departments of his Busi- that is attractive, substantial, and useful. LO WEP :y of informing his numerous friends and TOW N, DURHAM. Is an effectual destroyer of Ticks on Sheep, alsoa preventative against the Fly and Scab during the. hm Summer montha.’ It” greatly improves? the QUALITY. and QUANTITY of the ,Wool, and that it a’ trifling cost. It hambeen ilong'ind :favor-' ably known in GREAT BRITAIN, had it is confidently antic1pated, that fipo‘n' trial, it will, enquas favorable a reputation in Canada. PANRBN’S flfiK ELEM Physicians’ Prescriptions, and" Family Recipes carefully commander}, and promptly attended to. VETERINARY PREPARATIONS. 813M361; 31363353 fiflfl S'flfiiififlflfli‘ MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE 31 .50 PER DUZ. WinesLiqu0rs 03-.me ESSENCES, FLAVOBING EXTRACTS, 81310133,- PICKLES, HOPS, c.,‘ c. TOBACCDES AND CIGARS ! Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed. Prices moderate. ANI LAMPS, TANNERS’ OIL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, RESIN, AXLE GREASE, kc. MQ’EE‘N‘S‘ MMXHINN 63H“ Bxitnsh, Malt, French and Canadian. EERE 336/95? gflflfi'fl”! WEAVERSEiSUPPLu-zs ! VARNISHE S! Rousied And Ground on the premises. of every description and reliable in quality Cheap; used by Millers, Threshers, 8m â€"vv vv “L‘U U Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet, PreparaLionS, -Cmes,-. Brushes, Fancy Goods, c., c., DURHAM, OWEN SOUND GDDERICH Best Turpentine Varnish $1 _50 per can. LUBRICATING OILS, DRU‘GGIST Parker «3" Cattle PARKER 81 CATTLE’S Column. FM‘HT VINEGARS, Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, PARKER 85 CATTLE, arm's DYESTUFFS GLASS FRUIT JARS. PAINTS AND PAINTERS’ MATERIAL, EALERS ‘IN “PURE DRUGS AND gamma EXES. Prepared only by WHOLESALE a; RETAIL PAR KER’S ‘16‘ ,Owen 80114.3: Goderich. supplied at low rates. Various Colors. WOOD”? forget that JOHN HILL, from Londoh, England, is still managing the Mammoth Tailoring Department, LiV‘ Tape Lines, Varnish Brushes Wrenches, and almost efirything from a Needle to an Anvii 0? Powder, Planes and Plane Irons of every kind and quality, Leather Belting, mm- ma wwws, Razors, IRON , KETTLES, KNOB F 1188: ‘ September 1, 1869. Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys Our Dress Goods Department will be found large and well assorted in all the new styles of Fancy Wool Reps, plain Wool Reps, Shot Wool ps, Fancy Chain Wool RepS, Fancy Brooch Wool Re 5, French Coatille Cords, arls, French Merinos, Coburgs, Serges, Plain Raised ustres, Clan Tartans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan Winceys, Shot Winceys, N oil Winceys, c. (3:? As striped dress goods have entirely gone out of Fashion, great bargains in these lines will be given.é;3 MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS in great variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGED RIBBONS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVET RIBBONS, Velveteens, Moss Velvets, Terry Velvets, Silk Velvets, Union Velvets, Bonnets, Hats, anbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and Hat Ornaments, Vails, Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c., disc. New Factory Cottons Bleached Cottona Ladies’ Skirts Shawls St Fl Carpetings, Hoods, S’carfs, Neckties, H’ollands, Pilot (Baths, 'fwee-SEB,MOI::£$? Waterproofings, c., c. ' ’ Previous to the recent GREAT ADVANCE m all kinds of COTTON GOODS, are now prepared to offer Dwm>fl me Cvam0mcm24.mo w>WQ>.Zm. Fall and Winter Dry-Goods, In Glasgovv, Bargains the Order of the Day ! Durham, Oct. 18th. 1869. F AIRBAN K’S SCALES JACKCHAIN, GRAIN-SCOOPS, GARDEN -RAKES. HAMMER NVILS, ADZES, AUGERS, AXLES. BRACES BITTS. BOLTS BELTING ,VBUTTS, COMPASSES. CHISEL, CHAIN,’ ’ ’ . CURRY-COMBS, CARDS, DRAWIN G-KN IVES, DRAWER PULLS, We also beg to draw attention to our LARGE and WELL ASSORTED stock of Rivets, . G. J. M‘KECHNIE, ave much pleasure 1n informing' the inhabitants of DURHAM and surrounding country, that their SHOP EXTENSION has been completed, and that having purchased their stock of PLAIN 85 FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHE India Rubber Belting, - NEW AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. . wmmm MSQM‘MEM Rat-Traps, Oils J ACKjPLANES, N. G. J. M‘KECHN IE and every other kind of Knives, Pen. Pocket, Desert, Table Shovels, eff-NAILSrâ€"CUT, WBOUGHT, PRESSED HORSE Scythes, Steel Taps, OF ALL KIN DS, Rope, LOWER TOWN, NEAR THE POST-OFFICE. HATCHETS, HOES, HOE 'Raspsi Saws, scales, . H. HUNTER. Springs, Trowela, Traps, -KN IVES AP. Vices, year. . ._ ' of"? Advertxsements Without specified directhns, inserted until forbid, and charged accordlngly. The number oflincs in an advertisement. to be ascertained by the amountof space which it occupies in the column as measured by a scale ofaolid hrevier. Rates “Advertising. Eight cents per line for first insertion, and two cents for each subsequent insertion. Busmess Cards, ten hues and under, per annum $4- flags-Liberal arrangements made with Merchants and others advertising by the _A-_ efi-thices in editorial columns, the object of which is to promotetbe pecuniary or private interests ofiudividuals, to be considered advertisements and charged accordingl“. 4. If subscribers remove to other places withqut informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to the former dxrections, they are held resyousible. acuul‘uulg {j . off-AH Advertisements intended for insertion should reach this oflice by 10 or 11 o’ciock on Wxanxnsnn' Monx'xzvc, at furthest. ‘ ~ Voluntary Correspondence from all part. of the 'county solicited. All communications, to ensure insertion, if otherwise satisfactory, must. have the name of the writer, not necessary for publication but .a‘s_a gum-ant (-e ofgcod fgith. . e? No unpaid leZters will be {Zkenfrom the POStOffice. . Ofevervdescription, executed in aetyle unsurpassed by any office :21 the county â€" Ordersby Mail. will recciu: due attention v-v- ~Vlll 3. “subscribers negiect or refuse to take the periodicalstrom the ofice to which‘they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their Bill,’ana ordered their periodical to be discontinued. â€"- Sending numbers back, or leaving them in the Qflice, is not such notice bf discon- tinuance as the Law Requires. --~n.u.; I‘ll 2. Ifsubscribers orderthe discom of their periodicals, the publ isher m them until all arrears are paid, sub: are responsible: for all qmnbers sent AT ““5 OFFICE, LOWER VILLAGE: 1. Subscribers who dO'n . 0t ' . notion. tn Hm nnnhmm. -_- glvgexpfesa o - U â€"' l. Subscnbers who dO'n notice to the contrary are Wishing to contmue their su WHITE JOE-If” .. '4 AT THE OFFICE. Lowm Thursday Mm’nfing, F The RURAL has always hailed fmm Rochester, N. Y., (the heart of a famed farming and fruit. growing region wherein several of its Editors and Contributors reside, ) but as its principa! Publication Office is now in New Yerk, all letters should be addressed to Only $3 a Year ; in dubs often or more, $2.50. Canadians, 20 as. a gear extra,- fon‘American postage. Subscribe and Club Now 1 Great inducements toClub Agents -â€"Over one Hundred Valuaule Premiums, ranging in price from $11 to $630 ! Speci- mens, Premium Lists, Show-Bub, c'.,%ent~ free. Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be in Superior Style, each Number ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages. Columns Each") Finely Illustra Neatly Printed on Book Paper. Vol. XXL, for 18705 of this Famous Journal will Excel in all the characieristice of a First-Class Rural, Literary, Family and business Newspaper, combinedâ€"making it the The RURAL was Doubled in. Size and Vastly Improved, in Jan. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapest and Best,â€" but also the Largest Circulating .Weekly in its Sphere. Superior in Ability, ’Valuc aod Variety of Contents, as well as in Snze, Style and Illustt‘ations, and having a Continental Circulationâ€"with tens of thou- sands of ardent admirers in both Town and Countryâ€"the BI'RAL is the (trout ' Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ably Edited, Illustrated and Printed in Extra Style, and Adapted to Country, Village and City, the RURAL is the Paper for Youwu”? Family and'FI‘Ténds. It is not a mould”? or semi-motelily, but a Large and Beauti- ful Illustrated Vx'eekly, and, though double its former size, its Subscription Price re- mains unchanged ! RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. ‘ OULD .. RESPECTFULLY IN- _ form the inhabitants of Durham: and vicinity, that he has commenced busi- ness in the New Cottage, near the Asbery. Having had considerable practice in Lon- 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. FARM AND FIRESIDE “FAVORITE! Employing the Best. Talent in the Land' â€"-having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds- of Special Contributors and Corre3pondents â€"and being an acknowledged authority on Practical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, an Exchange truly says of it that “Tm; RURAL is the most Elegantly Primed, Ably Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a Whole, which now finds its way among the People.” MOORE’S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vege- tables. c., even on a small scale, (in City, Village or Suburb.) While to Farmers, Planters, Horticulturists, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Daixymen. I’rultry Fan- ciers, c., it is INDISPENSADLE. In the FAMILY it is highly regarded, its Literary and Miscellanenus Departments furnishing CHOlCE AND ISN'I'ERTAIN- [AG READING F R ALL. The Bunnie MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Book and Job Printing The CAXIADIAX Dfm’meEx‘T,rlately intro- duced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph, Oat, formerly editor of the Canada Farmer. FOR SALE, that desirable 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 cultivationmith asplendid bearing orchard. Will be sold at a bargain. Title good. Apply Lo (I? This is a most superior artiele, coin: posed entirely of vegetable substances, and is positively the best article for the hair ever manufactured. 121- OR THE PRESERVATION AND Growth of the Hair. Manufactured by JOHN FAN T, Hair Dresser, c., Dunnville, Om, PRICEâ€"$1.50cts. and 25 cgnts per: bottle. Afl‘mi' ° @ggtawg flair Restorative, BY D. D. T. MOORE, New York City, and Rochester, N. Moore’s Rural New-Ynzker HOUSE 62 m m SALE. Nov. 17,1969. CIIA LiGES RISASOIUU LE NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! lARGEST-"BEST-"OHEAPEST. FORM, STYLE, TERMS IS? 1'. U BLISHED EVERY HY COPE, Tailor, THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED D. D. T. MOORE. 41 Park Row, M PANTS 'A'L’EX. COCHRA§E,_ unrary are considetéd as :e their subscriptions. sorder the discontinuance s, the publisher may _send 0 nron-n ---‘ 870, will be published each Number compris- guarto Pages, (of Five inely Illustrated and Pfiidfic subscr vow-I“ Ibers (5) on, , -c. Dui-ham. White Toronto. the Orange E Ont. [1 1x44 Public 0111 Oflico, Dur U niceâ€"O v Upper Tov A “HIS 8113c years, on for sale. General Auc Lands, K'c. made up hand on go 8 per cent.“ Durham. SSU E R 0 Durham WHOL‘ Jobbing Durham, II BC LA Br smilhim! workman Particula [IYSIC HYSIC €008 and best man All work 1311011 8 fice, pm! TTO ‘1 83; AND 1 descrip a five lowest oven, VATI- Mow Re '31!" 0U EG