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Winter still lingers, am} the snow lies ‘deep in the forests as we write; but in ‘the maple groves the tapping of the trees is heard, and 3601: the sugar carnival will commence, ant! “sap-boiling” “d “maple wa3’ will he the all- absorbing occupation of hundreds throughout the land. '1 he sun a rays are new 30 power. ful that. a few days with south wind will scatter the snow, and the sap will flow reaélily. '.9 u lâ€"' v, â€"â€"_ will commence, and “sapâ€"boiling” yd noble tribute to the value pithfifiihls‘: “maple was” will he the sli-sbsorbihg : “There is always as a corrective to dis- occupation of hundreds throughout the eased imaginations the Book of boefis land. The suu’sniys are now so power. ; itselfâ€"Rho Bible. I do not speak of ' ful that a few days with south wind will its perusal as a religious duty incum4! scatter the snow, and the sap will flow ; bent on all Christians; it is not my' readily. place to ineulsate religious duties; but The quantity of sap, as well as the I speak 6; it here as a family book quality, varies each year. Forty gallons ‘ mainly; and I say that i is well for 01' sap will yield from ten W ”'91"; 0? l our New Dominion that within the reach even thirteen pounds of sugar, accord. i of every one” who has learned to read, ing to its sweetness. The high price oil lies this one book, the rarest and most? 3‘33""? during the past few years has made 1 unequalled as to matter, the cheapest of it desirable for the owners of “orchards” books as to cost, the most readable as to ‘0 produce as much sugar 33 possible; arrangement. If we wish Our younger; and great attention has been paid to its g generation to catch the inepiration of ‘ purity. l the highest eloquence, where else will Cleanliness is as needfui a requisite ; they find it? If we wish to teach them in sugar'making ”-3 in the manufacture i lessons of patriotism, can we show it to of butter. Allextrancous matter colors them under nobler forms than in that it W1 injures its fl‘IVOF- Dried leaves, of the maiden deliverer who smote the sticks, Ste, all debris should be taken : tyrant in the valley '3 or in the grief of out as soon as possible. Buckets and l Esdras as he poured the foreign king Cleanliness is as needfui a requi:itel they find it? If we wish to teach them; in sugar-making ”-3 in the manufacture lessons of patriotism, can we show it to of butter. All‘XtmDCOUS matter 0019“ them under nobler forms than in that it and injures its fl‘lVOF- Dried leaves, of the maiden deliverer who smote the sticks, c., all debris should be taken , tyrant in the valley '3 or in the grief ot out as soon as psssible. Buckets and l Esdras as he poured the foreign king taps need to be sealded before using.â€" !, his wine at Susa ? or in the sadness be- Tin buckets are much used by some, l yond tho solace of song, which bowed but wooden ones are preferable, though l down the exiles by the waters of Baby the sap must not. be allowed to sour in 1‘lon ? Every species of composition, them. When a good sugar day comes , and the highest kind in each species, is all the utensils should be ready. Theffound in these wondrous two Testa- huge cepper pan must be scoured bright l ments. We have the epic of Job; the so it can be made ;-most of the panel idyl of Ruth ; the elegies of Jeremiah; now used hold forty gallons. Into this the sermons of the greater or lesser the sap should be strained through a prephhts; the legislation of Moses; the cotton cloth, and when the sirup is well parables of the gospel ; the travels ot boiled, but still thin,it is strained through St. Paul ; the first chapters of the his the cloth again, into clean butter firkins? tory of the church. Not only as the spiritual correction of all vicious read- ing, but as the highest of histories, the forty gallons of sap boils down; for ina truest of philosophies, and the most good sugar season the sap should boil eloquent utterance of human organs, night and day. When the second quan- , the Bible should be read for the young, tity of sirup is thick enough, strain it l and by the young, at all convenient ofi', wash out the copper pan, and pour seasons.” into it the sirup which was boiled the , _._. previous day, taking care to leave the nglets and Beards. “settlings,” (which may be nearly a â€"â€" quart, and will make good vinegar) at, There are few things on which per- the bottom. lsonal beauty so much depends as on a “ ‘i 1 n1 - 1' _4_____ A“- ““1: which have been scalded. Let this sirup stand over night, while another This way of preparing the sugar m- l I creases its whiteness and delicacy ofi into firkins and stirred off. This same; process is a very needful thing in thel making of sugar. The sap must be! stirred and skimmedâ€"skimmed and'] stirred during the whole period of boil- 1 ing, if one desires nice, tempting sugar.‘ The nearly grained sugar is set aside in the firkins until the warm days in May, then it is placed in a barrel or firkin with anger holes, three or four, bored into the bottom, and set upon a tub to drain. Clean linen cloths, wet in pure cold water, are laid over the whole surface of the sugar, pressed tight Ty down, and not. a grain of sugar leftis uncovered. Every morning this cloth? must. be changed ;. it will acquire a dark- l brownish color, and must be rinsed andi scalded, and remain in cold water tilll the following morning, when the same: process is repeated. This must be faith- 3 fully attended to daily for three weeks,l always applying a clean cloth when thei soiled one is removed. From fifty g pounds of sugar nearly a gallon of high-i solored. sirnp will he obtained, which] can be used for cooking purpps'es. The sugar will he of chrystaline whiteness, and the most fastidious taste could not object to it for berries or mice. We hope our readers will try this process. It was described tons by a Eaple To make the sugar into cakes the sapl is boiled to a greater consistency than; for graieed- sugar, and must be stirredai constantly. A good supply of “elbow- grease” is required in its manufacture“ tut it pays, ' for the t‘cmptingly white, deliciously flavored, prettily- -scolloped cakes bring a high price in market, and are as much sought after as “caramels” and “chocolate dr0ps.” How milk is extensively used by some l manufacturers to whiten the sugar.â€" When the sirup is put on to boil the second time, after it has settled, just as it reaches the boiling point, a large coffee cup of new milk is turned in and soon a thick scum rises to the top which is fill- ed with sediment; it must be skimmed 011' at once, for if suffered. to boil in, it will blacken rather than whiten. The greatest pleasure of life is love, ° the greatest. treasure is contentment; the greatest possession is health; the greatest cage is sleep , the greatest medi- cine is a. true friend nll blacken rather than whiten. irreckoned at about three hundred and E fifty foot-tons. That is to say, if all the The greatest pleasure of life is love ; ! pulses of a day and night could be con- the greatest treasure is contentment; g centrated and wedded into one great the greatest possession is health; the‘tbl’ab, that throb would be enough to tthrowa ton of iron one hundred and l twenty feet into the air. And yet the . _, . heart is never weary. True courage consrsts Mt m a “91’“! ; M any of us are tired after but feetle contempt or danger, 1"“ in preserving 1 labors; few of us can hold a poker out on. the most dangerous occasmns the‘at ““195 length without, after a few calm use Of the ”33°“: with a deter'zminutes, dropping it. But a healthy mination ‘0 act “‘9. t9 “3 dictates. t heart,.and many an unsound heart, too 6 t' . d' tressino and fatal . â€"-though sometimes you can tell in the ensump ron )8 a is - a - - , , , disease characterized by couah, dehility. evening, by "8 stroke, that It has been .1 ’_ ‘ a .' ‘ thrown 05 its balance by the tnrmorls ‘mc‘am’ Pmu‘ent expectoration, and and worries of lifeâ€"goes on heating hectic fever: It Oblefly. ‘ftiafks 31]? through the night while we are asleep young, the {alt-“fwd ”19.3”” hi, an I]: and when we awake in the morning we generally considered mouth ‘3' .D l find it at work, fresh as if it had only oertasn northern latitudes 1t prevails just begun to heat. It does this hecme With “‘9 greatest "02‘3300’ owing, pro- upon each stroke of work there follows 133511: to the frequent lztmgsphencrl a period, a brief but a real period, of 01130893 from 119'“th co ’ ryness.,o rest; because the next stroke which dampness, 3"‘3' I“ ‘5 also found to exist comes is but the natural sequence of manure warm climates. Some persons that rest, and made to match it; he- -- ' ' . ' w ver 'f . - ° conned“ 1t contagious , this, be e s ‘ cause, In fact, each heat ,3, in force, in ‘ ”News greatest case is sleep ; the greatest medi- eine is a true frit'nd‘. Consumption is a distressing and fatal 1 ‘ disease, characterized by cough, debility. ‘ l . . . ' ' 1 emacrateon, purulent expectoratxon, and ; liectie fever. It chiefly attacks thel. fixir, and the amiable, and isl 1 young, the generally considered incurable. I‘ll certain northern latitudes it prevails! with the greatest violence, owing, pro- bably, to the frequent atmospherical changes from heat to cold, dryness tol‘ l dampness, 3W. It is also found to exist in some warm climates. Some persoas’ consider it contagious; this, however, if true at all, must occur very rarely, and only among those who, baiting a pre- disposition to the disease, sleep with al ' t in whom the disease exists in an ulcerated stage, and is attended with fetid expeetoration, and cadaverous night-sweats. For restoring to health or relieving the sufferer, when th ear- ‘fnl disease is too far advanced, Dr. J. Brige’ negotiator, the Great Throat and Lung Healer, stands unrivalled. A few duel-proves its excellence. Dr. J . . M T5700” Proprietors. Sold l), l: I. y“. Sh", Bushm- - 4 Manufacture. The Bibleâ€"Opinion of the Late Eon. DfArcy McGee. * In his eloquent lecture on the ‘Mental Outfit. of the New Dominion,’ the late H on. D’Arcy McGee paid ,the following E There are few things on which perâ€" sonai beauty so much depends as on a find head of hair. In every age, and in almost every nation, this fact has up Epeared so seifâ€" eviden. that particular Eattention has been paid, by both sexes, E to the cultivation and preservation of E this indispensabie ornament. That the E ancients considered fine hair a great Eemheilishment, may be shown by num- E cross references to history, both sacred Eand profane. Among the Hebrew wo- men in particniar, great care and atten- E tion was bestowed to preserve and bean .Etify their raven locks; and a ”prOphet was more than once commissioned to threaten them with baldness unless they repented of their sins; and the severity of such athrcat may be appreciated when it is considered that the loss of the hair was accounted a disgrace, amounting almost to infamy. For a woman to lose her hair, or a man his beard, either by accident or design, at once placed the sufferer without the pale of good society. i am. Silks of the same color will take ‘1 considerably lighter. : 31. Snuff brow-n, dark leather, dark ldrab, scarlet, cherry, dark orange, l Crimson and slate will take a very rich l drab color. The following concerning dress and color will be valuable to those wishing to dress for photogrq s . 151:. Dark brown, dark green, maroon and plain black goods, without gloss, will take a rick black color. 11h. \ inlet, blue, purple, pink, and magenta, will take very light, and should be axoided xn dressing for [hotographa glossy. Appieton 3 Journal says that the ef-} fect of e3 er3th1ng that touches the heart is multiplied by the intensity of 1110 heart’s own changes. Hence it is that it is so sensitive; so true and quick an index of the body’s stale. Henée, also, it is that it never wearies. Let we remind you of the work done by our hearts in a. day. A man’s total 011!- 33 11rd work, his Whole effect upon the Eworld, in twenty- -four hours, has been 5th. The hair should never be wet. or Cu “:6, I" DUIV', vâ€"v â€" __--_ __' _‘,, scope, in character, in everything, the simple expression of the heart’s own en- ergy and state. Why is life the greatest conundrum '2‘ Because all must give it up. Tom Thumb is flicconsolato in Cali- fornia. He has found a fellow font inches shorter than himself. A Fancy Fair might be a heaven up on earth but. for the high prices. Action of the mart. Photographs. The subscriber takes this Opportunity of informing his numerous friends and customers, and the nublin. generally, that the various Departments of his Bust. ness are replete with everything that is attractive, substantial, and useful. i§70 3 3 Watch, Clock and Jewelry Fine Gold Watches, varying in orice 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 suitahle 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. ELECT RO-PLATED WARE. A‘he stock of Electra-Plated Ware will be found very choice. Crnet 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. momenta for the Holiday Season, can easilv be immortalized by the scOpe that is offered for the exercise of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Departmeutfiat EDWARDS’. The Repairing of Watches, Clocks 11 better satisiaction is not gn en in any lic may rely on having any want sup Under this particular head, the undersigned won! that there is perfect harmony between the Watch the two work together very nicely indeed, and I] ence he is convinced that a zest for refined literar be effectually cuitivated. Standard and Miscellan and well adapted to the wants of the eulightem Durham and surrounding Country. Sflfifififi 36635 9 583993 BQQES 3 School Books at Edward’s will be fon and encouragement are given to Sch Opportunities which Free Schools and for apart from any mercenary motive, the real cure for every social evil. A Pens, Inks, Note Papers, Foolscap, 15x11 t'aper, nnvenupes, mu. Luc ustuu' tion of the business community is particularly called to this Department. Those who retrain 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 he éone elsewhere. A trial is respectfully suggestecl. The largest assortment of Toys in D by which infant muscle is deveIOped. ment is a very important 0x19, and m PIANOS AND MELODEONS Violins, Guitars. Flakes, Conceuinas, Harmonicas and‘ Music Books, all in great variety. .The Violins which Edwards has for sale are positively the best in Durham ! They were imported direct from Germany last summer, and are entirely too good for ordinary Vieux Temps or Paganinm'ct. Will be sold a very low. SPECTACLESR SPECTACLES ! In this department the subscriber has paid particular attention, beinh carelnl to select only the best and most fashionable styles, and he feels confident that he can satisfy the most fastidious tastes. REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE or THE- WHOLE PUBLIC. ‘ F. H. - Edwards. ., BOOKS ! BOGKS !' Drum, Dec. 8211:1863. ”wards’ filessage. sta.$i®nnery- PA?ER‘60LMR8, GEMS 8:. 3119?”. New Music and Musical. Instruments. REPAIRSNG DEPARTMENT. Papers, Fooiscap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, c. The attem- larly callefl to this Department. ____ _ -_- -A---) con-n ess community is particu hes, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attention, and t given in any other establisement anywhere. The pub- any want supplied in this particular. , the undersigned would take oceasion to remark my between the Watch and the :Book Trade: that ry nicely indeed. and that a‘ter two years’ experi- 1 zest for refined literary and scientific research may Standard and Miscellaneous Books are, well chosen, ants of the enlightened and intelligent pe0ple__of :' Toys in Dmham at Edwerds'. Toys are instr'nmentl deveIOped. Their place no the economy of develop. one, and money expended 1n Toys 18 well invested. .9 found very extensively. Every inducement b School Children to make the best use of the s and Edward’s Cheap School Books presentj; utive, Edwards is persuaded that Education is 1. A iiberal discount to Teachers. LOWERTOWN,‘ DURHAM. FARMS: BATTLES Column. DURHAM, OWEN SOUND GODERICH, DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, c., c., of every description and reliable in quality. VARNISHE S ! £188 @8688 88313-118 9 M6??? MM‘EMNE QM“ Coal Bil AND LAMPS, TANNERS’ OIL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, Cheap; used by Millers, Threshers, 55c. DY ESTUF F S LUBRICATING OILS, Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed. Prices moderate. TOBACCDES ANI BlGARS I eja'PURE ESSENCES, EMV‘ORING EXTRACTS, SPICES‘, PICKLES, HOPS, 650., 85c. Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, PAINTS AND PAINTEBS’ MATERIAL, MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE $1 50 PER DUZ. . SGRQQII flfififig 3.13% Sffi‘ifififlflffififi‘. VETERINARY PREPARATIONS. Roasted and Ground on the premises. MZQEHB flYES. Blitlfih‘, Malt, French and' Canadian. Phygici’ans’ Prescriptions, and“ Family Recipes carefully compounded, and promptly attended to. Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. RESIN, AXLE GREASE, c. EME- KIM-JEN Is an efl'ectnal defsu-byer effigy og___8heep2 ‘A_‘_.A_L_._- A..- also 3' preventative against the Fly anré Scab doing the hot Summer months. It greatly. improves the QUAHLITY and QUANTITY of the Wool, and that at a trifling cost. . It has been. lon and favor. ably known in GBEA'I’ BRI ART, and it is confidently anticipatetl, that upon trial, it will enjoyaa favorable a reputation in Cmdn. - ' WEAVERS’ SU PPU’ES ! VINEGARS, supplied zit low rates. GLASS FRUIT MRS. Durham, ‘Ofen Sou*.i,‘ Gdddfichf ' September I, 1869. Various Colors. GQEEEEQ Papal-ea only by PARKER’S . s: CATTLE, Previous to the recent GREAT 0pm.»... me CZmWMOmongfio 9930.22? New Factory Cottons, BIEached Cottons Ladies Carpetings, Hoods, Scarfs, Neckties, Hollands, (11-; nnnnnnnnn ’n 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, Coburgs, Serges, Plain Raised Lustres, Clan Tartans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan Winceys, Shot Winccys, N-oil Winceys, c. 3:;- As striped dress goods have entireh gone out of Fashion, great bargains in these lines will be given. 4:3 MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS invgreat variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGED RIBBONS, FANCY RIBBON-S, FANCY VELVET RIBBONS, __ . - Yr_l --_ D ...... Una, vlfili‘un DUUDU l‘fllDUUL‘ U, L' AIL‘UJ. LULUUV‘I-v’ - .oâ€"- v _ - _____ _ _ . Velve‘teens, Moss Velvets, Terry Velvets, Silk Velvets, Umon Velvets, Bonnets, Hats, Turbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and Hat Ornaments, Yails, Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c;,- c. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys, ECO- ’ave much pleasure country, that the AT JAS. H. HUNTER’S. Files: Durham, Oct. 18:1”). 1869. IRON. We also beg to draw attention to our LARGE and WELL ASSORTED stock of KETTLES. KNOBS, : Leather BeltinO‘ lama ma «sawing a, Razors, Varnish Brushes, . Wrenches, and almost'everything from a Needle to an Ant]. 3’ Don’t forget that JOHN HILL, from London, Eng and, is still managing the Mammoth Tailoring Department. PLAIN FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHEAP. NV US ADZES, AUGERS, AXLES. BR 0,138 BITTS. BOLTS, BELTING. BUTTS, COMPASSES CBISELS, CHAIN, CURRY COMBS, CARDS, DRAWING K-NIVES, DRAWER PULLS, EDGE‘ TOOLS FAIRBANKS SCALES, GRAIN-SCOOPS, GARDEN-I EKCKCHAIN, NEW AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. pleasure in infOrminE the inhabitants 0f DURHAM that their SHOP EXTENSION has been completed, purchaged their stock of. Rivets. a Gamgafiwfl assammmz: HATCHETS. HOES, 0E HAYoKNIVES, India Rubber Belting, N. G. 83 J. M‘KECHNIE, Pianos andZ Plane Irons of- every kind: and quality, Oils of every Kind, Rat Traps, JACK-PLANES. Vfidfievery' other kind of Knives; Pen, Pocket. Desert, Table Hay, bed Cottons. Ladies’ Skirts,- Shawls. Stays, Flannels, Neckties, Hollands, Pilot Cloths, Tweeds, Moleskins, Waterproofings, eta, 35c. Shovels, ADVANCE in all kinds of COTTON GOODS, are now prepared to offer Ukuumrcur, WBOUGHT, PRESSED HORSE; OF ALL KINDS, Scy thee, Steel 'Eaps, Tap HAMMERS, LOWER Kopc~,_ TOWN, NEAR THE POST-OFFICE. Raspsl Saws, Scales, J. HI HU NTERI Springs, Trowels, and surrounding and that having Traps, FANTG ’ VegetahEe Hair Bestmative; ”J VH4.‘ A‘IL“, Hair Dresser, c. ,Dunnville, Ont Pawnâ€"$1. 50cts. and 25 cents per bottle. r‘:' "V |LIC. off This 13 a most superior article com posed entirely of vegetable substances, and is positively the best- article for the hair ever manufactured. 121 OULD RESPEC'I‘FL'LLY IN- E» form the inhabitants of Durham,- and vicinity, that he has commenced busi. ness in the New Cottage, near the Ashery. Having had considerable practice in Lon- don and many of the provincial townsin England, hapes by strict attention to busi- ness, to m’erita share of public patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. Vol. XXL. for 1870, oi this Famous Journal will Excel in all the characteristics of a First-Ciass Rural, Litexary, Family and business Ne wspaper,combincdâ€"makin 3 it the The RURAL was Doubled in Size and Vastly Improved. in Jan. last, and is now not only the Largesr, Cheapest and Best, but. also the Largest Circulating \‘v'eelilv in its Sphere. Superior in Ability, Valuie and Variety of Contents, as well as in Size, Style and Illustrations, and having a“, Continental Circulationâ€"with tens of thou- sands of ardent admirers in both Town and Countryâ€"the RURAL is the gleat FARM AND FIRESIDE 1.“ 0111112. Emploxirzlg the 138% Talent in the Land â€"â€"having ; ine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and COU‘ESpOlldtL‘tS â€"and being an acknowledged authority on Practical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, I; l'uUhlual, UblctlttlAv u uuuuuuuuu J ""â€".)' _ I an Exchange truly says of it that “Tm: RURAL is the most Elegantly Primed, Ably Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as ‘3. whole, which now finds its way among the People.” The CANADIAN DEPARTMEXT, lately intro- !uced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke,- uf Guelph, Out, formerly editor of the Canada Farmer. mes, All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vege- ’ables. c., even on a small scale, (in City, Village or Suburb,) while to Farmers, Planters, Hurticulturists, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Dailymeu, Ptultry Fail- ciers, c., it is INDISPENSABLE. In the FAMILY it is highly regarded, its Literary and Miscellaneous Departments furnishing CHOICE AND ENTERTAIN- le READING FOR ALL. The RCRAIIS' MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Mama’s Bmal New-Ymker .OR THE PRESERVATION AND Growth of the Hair. Manufactured JOHN FAN". New York City, and Rochester, N, Y. Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ably Edited, Illustrated and Primed iu Extra Style, and Adapted to Country, Viiiage and City, the RYRAL is the Paper for Yourse'rf, Family and Friends. It is not a monthlj or semi-motubly, but a Large and Beami- ful IlluEtrated Weekly,'â€"-â€"and, though double its former size, its Subscription Price x-e-' mains unchanged ! Vol. XXL, for 1870,1111” be [11111131104 in Superior Style. each \um‘oer (11111-1111. ing.r Sixteen Dunble Quatto Pages. (of1 1113 Columns Each ,) Finely 11111511111111, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. On1y§3 a Y,ear - in clubs of ten 01111010, :32 5’). Canadians, 20 cts. a 19311 «3.111111. for American postage. Subscribe and 0111' Now 1 Great inducements to Club Aim-1115' -â€"Over one Hundred Valuahle Premiums, ranging in pxice from 341016110' S1111-1- nens, Premium Lists, Show-B1115, 832., 51111 tree. The Runs-L has always haiicd frOn: Rochester, N. Y., (the heart of a ianud Farm 11g and fiuit growing region whexciu ieveral ct its Editors and Cmnributms reside.) but as its piiucipal Publication Umce is 110111 in New York, all letters should be addressed to DURHAM CHRONiCLE lARGEST---BEST---CHEAPEST. Thurgday Morning, 9 f 4 T E 8: J 0 H N S o r E OFFIC 1.0mm \‘lLLAUl DURHAM. Law Respectmg Newspapers 1. Subscribes who do not givé e.\â€"'pre:5 notice to the contrary are considexed as wishing to continue them subscriptions, 2. Ifsubscribersorderlhe discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher may send them until all arrears are paid, subscribe: s are responsiblq for al} gunmen? sent. 1‘ -â€" A.‘ 4..1_,_ W‘v Iw-rvâ€"â€"â€"-vâ€"- _ 3. Ifsuhscribers neglect or refuse to take the periodicalsirom the office to which they are directed, they are held responsibie till they have settled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be dibcontiuued. â€" Sending‘numb'ers back, or leaving them in (he Oflicc, is not. such notice of discon- tinuance as the Law Requires. NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! Vvivww-vv v 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the pubiiahm, and their periodicals are sent to the former directions,they are held responsible. Ra . ofAdvertising Eight per line fox first inscrziu, and two cents foreachsubsequcm m cm” . Business Cards, ten hues and u: dcx,‘ :câ€"r annum $4. __- 1 _ . ,_¢ BY 0. D. 'r. MOORE, The number ofli‘nes in an advertisz mut- to be ascertained by the amount of six-“cc whicbit occuniesin the column as me- :u'rc-d by a scale of solid hrevier. off-Liberal arrangements made with Merchant-s and others advertiting by the year. ‘ (I? Advertisements without spet-iizt directions, ingested until fmbid , and cl‘ my , accordingly. - (1:? Notices in editorial columns, the object of which is to promote the pecmximj’ _,A_ t‘l‘.‘ J..__3.I_-._i.~ 4“ hp, :2, C. UI'JUU‘ U8 “HIV" OU vv :1 vvvvvvvvv l â€" _ or private interests ‘of individuals, to he considered advertisements and charged accordingly. . " ' ' . 3.! far HY COPE, Tailor, “V‘VIVIUBI V J' . . ‘ 0:}- A]! Advertlsements . mpenced insertion should reach this office by 10 11 o'clock on WEDNESDAY Momma, furthest. _ , lul UUV-UI Voluntâ€"arj Correspondence from all pa 5 ofthe county goligited._ O _ “A -r‘n v vuv ‘vvâ€" All communications, to ensure insorholn: ifotherwise satisfactmy, must have th name of the writer, not necessam of V i‘llo \ ation but asa guarantbe of< 000 ‘4 put‘ 1c , ,__-2.II-?L _____ ."LA.CIILD‘){rOm Pu‘ 'Ivâ€"‘-‘ '_ o (J x 0.? N0 ““Pald letters will be taken fr the Post Oflice. Book and Job Printing Of every descrigticn, executed in a style unsurpassed by any oflice in the county."- Orders by Mail will receive due atteutxca CHAREES REASONABLE. FORM, STYLE, TERMSJ .Szc M00 RE’S RURAL PAYS THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED IS PUBLISHED BYE D. D. T MOORE. 41 Park Row, New York. BY ERY 18‘ w cut from at [che-ulu (in!!! County of Grey. promptly attendc" 0 Iii years, 0 10! minds, 5 ) bring liking 1cm vaccinated made made up :mu lend-on good Fa 8 per cent. 3! rmurham. J. F. Hal HYSICIAX, 5 me: Town r side. Durham 5 obbiu IIYSICIAN '31 guns and 'best mater Ali work Iareuu’s S ’iice, p ARPJSTE Solicim :eâ€"O ver Samu AN D AG It; OVER descri at (1 ve Good “TJrkn ate charges. eneral FATE Water-04 of the big Kerr, 31mm rchar N Jame )ney Grro Willi Actionel Outs! EG 11E “O a]