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Concerning this snh Baptist says I ‘W e long for the day when this cus- tom shall be obsoiete. It is unbecoming the truly aflicted one. The wearer says, by the black garmentsk“ I have lost a dear friend. I am in deep sorrow. But. true grief does not. 1 itself before the eye of much less does it assert stricken one naturally g But. true grief does not. wish to parade i itself before the eye of the stranger ;i much less does it assert its extent. The stricken one naturany goes apart. from the world to pour out its tears. Real aflictions seeks ’privacy. It. is no re- spect to the departed friend to say we are in sorrow. If we have real grief it will be discovered. When God has entered a household, in i the awful chastisement of death it is: time for religious meditation and com l mnnion with God on the part of the: survivors. How sadly out of place, then are the milliner and the dress-maker, the trying on of dresses and the trim- ming of bonnets. There is something5 profane in exciting the vanity of a young girl by fitting a waist, or trying on a. hat, when the corpse of a father is lying in an adjoining room. It isa sacriledge to drag the widow forth from her grief to be fitted for a gown, or to select a veil. - It is often terriblv oppressive to the poor. I . 0“ ‘ L“‘ v 3'" ‘ . The widow left desolate, with a halfl dozen little children, the family means already reduced by the long sickness of the father, must draw on her scanty purse to buy a new wardrobe through out for herself and children, throwing away the goodly stock of garments al- ready prepared, when she most likely knows not where she is to get bread for those little ones. Truly may fashion be called a tyrant when it robs a widow of her last dollar. Surely your sorrow will not he questioned, even if you should not call in the milliner to help display it. Do not in your aflliction help uphold a custom which will turn the afflictions of your poorer neigbor to deeper poverty, as well as sorrow. An English paper says 1â€"“ No less 2 thin -7,000 penny song books are sold 3 2 every day throughout France. What is; still more surprising, is the immence l t‘ number of persons engaged in the trade ‘ t It is the custom for a man or a family i g at beggars to procure the song books 1 and tramp the whole country round” 3 singing the songs in them. This at; tracts attenaion, and then they sell the i iittle books. The singers in Franeei number 800,000. They may be di‘; vided into three great orders; those at I fixed posts, the tramps who wander'; about and sing in the streets, and those who frequent the low eating houses. l The song book which has sold the most 1 is one containing the Emma a burl»:i SOD" b’ Are you deficient in taste ? Read the best English poets, such as Thomp- son, Gray, Goldsmith, Pepe, Cooper, Coleriége, Scott, and Wadsworth. A Wear 13g M9111“ v---_ I ' n { Are you deficient in imagination. Read Milton, Akenside, Burke, and Shakespeare. Coleridge, Scott, and lV'zidsxvoi-th.’ J There is no good reason way Are you defiCient .m imagination {jevery father and. mother of a family Read Milton, Akensxde, Burke, andishould not be capable of dealing with Shakespeare. iall the lesser ailments to which their Are You deficient in powers 0f “3‘ ; children are liable. For example, it asomng ? Read 01111133930311: B300”: is perfectly easy to ascertain whether a and Locke. : child is suffering from fever by observ- Are you deficient in judgment and ; ing the tangue, the lips and the pulse, good sense in the common affairs of life ! and any person of ordinary intelligence ‘2 Read Franklin. lshould know what todo in such‘a case. Are you deficient in sensibility ‘33'1‘here are doctors who will continue to lead Goethe and Mackenzie. imake a mystery of disease so long as Are you deficient in political know-ipeople are ignorant of the most ele- ledge ‘3 Read Montesquieu, the Feder- i mentary condition of health and sick I l \ alist, Webster, and Calhoun. ‘ness. In many cases they must have Are you deficient in patriotism ? Read , their own way ; one practical hint, how- Demosthenes and the life of Washing- i ever, may be given to young mothers. ton. 2 When your child is ill, and the doctor . . . I . - Are you deficxent in eonsxenee ‘3 Read g is sent for, observe carefully his pro- some of President Edward's works. 1 ceedings. If, watch in hand, he feels? Are you deficient in anything ‘3 Read gthe sufi‘erer’s pulse, ask him how he the Bible. forms his opinion, and go through the ”HOQpâ€"H“ process after him. In this way a large iamount of valuable knowledge may be Tobacco. l gainedâ€"Good Health. Are you deficient in political know‘ ledge ? Read Montesquicu, the Feder alist, Webster, and Calhoun. Are you deficient in patriotism ? Read Demosthenes and the life of Washing ton. V‘â€" Arc you (leficient in consienee ‘3 Read some of President Edward's works. Are you deficient in anything '3 Read DR. WILLARD PARKER. says thatl those who are much addicted to the! use of tobacco, or who work in manu-;a facture of snufl' or cigars, never recover 1 E . . . l ‘ soon or healthily from Injury or fever. if The Emporer Napoleon had his at. " tention called in 1862 to the effect of l tobacco on the mind, by a report which 1 showed that the cases of paralisis and; insanity had increased quite regularly with the increase of the revenue from the tobacco tax. This led him to order ‘5 an examination of the efi‘eet of tobacco? on the student in schools and colleges. It was found that those who did not use ‘ tobacco were stronger, better scholars,§ and had a higher moral record, than those who used it. The result was that an edict was issued forbidding its use in the national institutions. The luckiest man is he who makes his luck by careful forethought. Street Songs in Paris. The annual inter-university boat race is beginning to occupy the attention of; English and American sportsmen. As: yet the crews have not had sufficient . practice and coaching to enable any Opinion to be formed of their respective; merits. Cambridge, as usual, believcsé or pretends to believe that this time she ; will reverse the order of things, and ' carry the light blue to victory after nine consecutive defeats. Although one must admire the great pluck and reso- lution which the Cantahs have exhibited through nine years of bad luck, yet we cannot but think that they will again be doomed to disappointment. Oxford still possesses the long, sweeping stroke which has hitherto proved invincible, and Cambridge has not got rid of that short, jerky stroke which tells' so lam- atahly in a long race. Unles Cam- hdifie revises her style she need not What To Read. H.¢.oâ€"-« -â€"â€"-â€"- .m r. M 1 A youthful applicant for n certificatcl to teach school presented himself be-i fore the Superintending School Com-‘ mitee of a town in Maine, and fits! , having answered correctly general1 questions in mathematics, he was ”hail " In what year did Columbus disc i cover America ‘2” ‘ I The young man paused,scmtched his ; head, and replied-â€" I “Well, Mister, you’ve got me now 2" g V “ Was it. before or after the birth of ‘ our Saviour 1?” continued the committee ; man. The youth spent a. moment in ' thought, and raising his huge fist, and . striking it upon the desk, exclaimedâ€"â€" ' “ You’ve got me now, by thunder !” r‘. The certificate was not granted. T1115, from the Elmira Advertiser, we‘; commend to the careful consideration of. ' avery few specimens of humanity who! are men onlya as they wear a man’s form t â€"-if there be any such who read the: , CHA‘OXICLE-o vâ€" “About the most ungraeious thing a newspaper publisher ever has to do is to advertise for pay, and as a matter of business, the fact that some man’s wife has left his bed and board without just cause or provoation. We don’t see i such a customer darken our doors with- out wanting to kick him into the street We don’t believe in the doctrine. \Ve :don’t believe that any woman ever iquit a good home without cause or ! provocation. But we do believe that; thousands of women adhere to a bad home. where half the cause or provo-i cation would drive an average man to perdition. And the man who, under any circumstances,can advertise his wife ’ as he would a horse or a dog, to say the ’ least, don’t deserve a wife, and the fact itself is proof conclusive that she ought to run away.” Not Posted In History. nca. beiu’ your falha. womb.” Pussâ€"Internal, Bleeding, Internal, and Itching, no matter how severe, ed quickly, and cured magically with Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy. Sold by Findlay 5.: Shaw. One can subsist on bananas at Sierra Leone for three cents a day. Aristo- crats pay eight. cents a day‘for beard. Canaan, HEADACHE, Nacmmu, 630., no matter how disuessing, instantly reliev- ed and quickly cured with Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor. Several towns in Vermont. have, at the recent. elections, elected women as Superintendents of their schools. NEURALGIA.-â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Alle vantor for Neuralgia, headache, outarrh, sore throat, bronchitis, c. It is agree- able to use,and reliable. Sold by druggists. Coaxs.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Curative for corns, bunions, in-growing nails, tender feet, .kc. Mild, soothing, softening and healing. Sold by druggists. Coxsrxm1v33.â€"â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. Very pleas- ant and efficacious. Sold everywhere. Paris is going to have a gigantic gymnasum and swimming school, which will cost. $600,000. The Chinese have earned $68,000,000 in California since 1855. Paper petticoata at 15 cents, retail, are the latest sensation in Boston. Fifty~one of the 711 students at Heldelberg are Americans. A Frenchman in Bondsville Mass., recently gave the hand of his daughter in marriage in consideration of $40 in money and one month’s services from her youthful miter. Very Near. Illness. The subscriber takes this Opportunity of informing his numerous friends and customers, and the publi': generally, that the various Departments of his Bust- ness are replete with everything that is attractive, substantial, and useful. .- Watch, Clock and Jewelry Depal°tmellt. Fine Gold Watches, varying in price from $25 to $5500 ; r'me ouver u ulcuca tire satrstaction. The variety of from $7.5C to £60, all warranted to give en d the exceedingly small advance Clocks that is kept constantly on hand, an which is asked renders EDWARDS’ establishment the most desirable place in Grey to buy 'locks. 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 iucomparably ahead of anything in Grey. Fine Gold Sets, Fine Gold Brooches, Fine Gold Rings, Fine G old Chains, Fine Gold Ear Rings, Fine Gold Lockets, Fine Gold Charms, Cufl‘ Buttons, Codar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold; no one can fail to be suited that wants to buy. E 1.1 ECTRO‘PLATED WARE. The stock of ElectrmPlated Ware will be found very 'Cake Baskets, Pickle Frames, Forks and Spoons, and 0f Cutlery, by the most reliable makers. English and French Fancy Goods are prominent {ea Elay of \ttractions. The friendsbi} ) that reqmres a - -----Aâ€"‘n]; an! xho Hm :nnna H11 Plib’ Us AL‘U Season. can easily be immortalizod'by the of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goc The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and J better satisfaction is not given in any othe lic may rely on having any want supplied Under this particular head, the undersign that there is perfect harmony between the -Az--1..:ngnm1 lllut lupuu w I’"""‘ ,, ‘ the two work together very nicely ence he is convinced that a. zest fur be effectually cultivated. Standard and well adapted to the wants of Durham and surrounding country. will be found very extensively. Every inducement School Children to make the best use of the Edward’s Cheap School Books present; for apart from any mercenary motive, Edwards is persuade that Education 18 ' ‘ A liberal discount to Teachers. Pens, Inks, Note Papers, 1" oolscap, 15111 taper, nnvenupm, mu. 1.x": atten- 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 be done elsewhere. A trial isrespectfully suggested. The largest assortment of Toys in D by which infant muscle is developed. meat is a very important one, and m Violins, Guitars. Flules, Concertinas, Harmonicas and Music Books, all in great variety. The Violins which Edwards has for sale are positively the best in Durham 1 Tiny were imported direct from Germany last summer, and are entirely too good for ordinary View: Temp: or «Paganinnies. Will be sold very low. In this department the subscriber has paid particular atteution, being, careful to select enly the best and most fashionable styles, and he feels confident that he can satisfy the most fastidious tastes. REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE PUBLIC. F. H. Edwards. BOOKS ! BOQKS ! ”wards’ filessage. Drama, Dec. 8th,1869. no in price from $25 to $300 ; Fine Silver Watches . r i , . . . Vatche‘i, va y rranted to give entxre satxshctlgn. The variety 0f to £61), all wa ' ' .- . t] 11 hand and the excee . . Edk:§;;:r1;siga‘g§RDS, cs’tablisbment the most dean-able place no ' 7 Clocks. Indeed, the notion that. is somehmesetrtergamfd thatd {321; Ioronto or Hamilton to make Stumble selectxons, 18 1:. Olnceatten- ou enter the subscnher's Stone. He would call par mutindesian Keck of FINE GOLD JEEV EERY, Much for quah-ty an F 13:..- 11.1.! Quin Winn. Gn‘d PM’Efl-‘GOLLARS, 6EF3‘8 8s “NETS. .rticular head, the undersigned would take occasion to remark )erfect harmony between the Watch and the 3300!; Trade: that it together very nicely indeed, and that after two years’ experi- 1vinced that a. zest for refined literary and scientific research may cultivated. Standard and Miscelianeous Books are well chosen, pted to the wants of the enlightened and intelligent people_ of surrounding country. New Music and Musical Instruments. REPAIRiN G DEPARTMENT. es, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attention, and given in any other cstablisement anywhere. The pub. ny want supplied in this particular. UU11‘ib “KC PLUMIIIbulv --------- _ friendship that requires a. moméfito for the Holiday ortalizod by the scope that is offered for the exercise - n .._A nnnr-A Dram ’ltdlllg‘u U' ||o\t n-v-Jrvv the Fancy: Goods Depgrâ€"iinentgat EDWARD ". Foelscap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, 8m. The atten- Junity is particularly -ca_lle.d to‘this Department. 's in Duxham at Edwards'. Toys are instruments leped. Their place id the eco_nomy of develop- and money expended 111 Toys 18 well invested. be found very choice. Craet Stands, ud Spoons, and a. very select. assortment LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. atures in EDWARDS Dis- ?a.'rkew‘ (Sr Cattle DURHAM, OWEN SOUND 8L GODERIGH, Preparations, of VARNISHE S ! KWTTS‘“ mmmm 6H“ Best Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per every description and reliable in quality. E \LERS IN Chemicals, TANNERS’ OIL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, RESIN, AXLE GREASE, 8m. LUBRICATING OILS, Cheap; used by Millers, Threshers, PAINTEBS’ MATERML, Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed Prices moderate. Olive, TOBAGGDES AND means I Lflfl £33916? E‘fiafifl'fl) 1" 6' 13956123 @3635. wPURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, -c., 850. WincserLiquors MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE $1 50 PER DUZ. 86‘333 3363118 3533 Roasted and Ground on the premises. VETERINARY PREPARATIONS; Bxitlsh, Malt, French and Canadian. Physicians’ Pregcriptiona, and Family Recipes caretully compounded, and promptly attended to. 18 an effectual destroyer of Ticks on Sheep, alsoa preventative against the Fly and Scab during the hot Summer months. It greatly improves the . QUALITY and QUANTITY of the Wool, and that at a trifling cost. It has been long and fan». ably known in GREAT BRITAIN, and it is confidently anticipated, that upon trial, it will enjoy as favorable a reputation in 1 Canada. supplied at low rates. VINEGARS, WEAVERS' SUPPLIES ! Goods, 85c PAINTS EIephant, Seal and Crude Oil, GLASS FRUIT JARS. Various Colors. PARKER CATTLE, PURE DRUQS AISD I.’ c., PARKER’S Owen Sauna, 85 Goderich.{ September 1, 1889. can. Previous to the recent GREAT New Factory Ccttons, Bleached Cottons, Ladies’ Skirts, Shav Carpetings, Hoods, Scafifs, Neckties, Hollands, Pilot Cloths, Waterproofings, c., Jae. large and well assorted in all the new styles Our Dress Goods Department will he found Fancy Chain Wool Reps, of Fancy Wool Reps, plain Wool Reps, Shot Wool Reps, Fancy Brooch Wool Reps, French Coatille Cords, Mai-ls, French Merinos, Coburgs, Strores, Plain Raised Lnstres, Clan Tartans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan Wmceys, Shot Winceys, Noil Winceys, «Sac. Zflffi" As striped dress goods have entirelv cone out of Fashion, great bargains in these lines will be given. $0 'MILLINE {Y 3nd FANCY GOODS in great variety, in NEW CLAN mesons, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGE!) RJIBBONS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVE'I‘ RIBBONS, Velveteens, Moss Velvets, Terry Velvets, Silk Velvets, Union Velvets, Bonnets, Hats, Turbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and Eat Ornaments, Vails, Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c., 530. Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys, SEC. AT JAS. H. HUNTER’S. Durham, Oct. 18:11. 1869. We 3130 Bag to draw attention to our LARG F i168! Leather BBltino' 13mm 1993 wwms a, PLAIN FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHE cf? Powder, Planes and Plane Irons of every kind and quality, Razors, Tape Lines, Varnish Brushes, . Wrenches, and almost everything from a. Needle to an Anvil £3“ Don’t.» forget that JOHN HILL, from London, England, is still managing the Mammoth Tailoring Department. FAIRBANK’S SCALES, .‘IVILS, ADZES, AUGERS, AXLES. BRACES, BITTS. BOLTS, BELTING, BUTTS, COMPASSES. CHISELS, CHAIN, CURRYGOMBS, CARDS, DRAWlNG-KNI‘JES, DRAWER PULLS, NEW GRAIN-SCOOPS, GARDEN-I flex-CHAIN, HATCHETS. HOE HOE-HANDLES. HAY-KNIVES, India Rubber Belting, Rivets, AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. N. 'G. J. M‘KECHNIE, Oils of every Kind, Rat Traps, JACKjPLANES» Edmgfamée kind of Knives, Pen, Pocket, Desert, Table 6: Hay, ADVANCE in all kinds of COTTON GOODS, are now prepared to offer aff'NAILS.â€"CUT, WROUGHT, PRESSED 6: HORSE Shovels, OF ALL KINDS. HAMMER Scythes, Steel Tips, LOWER TOWN, um: 53 Rope,_ B and WELL ASSORTED stock of Raspsl Saws, Shawls. Stays, Flanne'is, oths, Tweeds, Moleskins, B an. THE POST-OFFICE. scales, J. H. HUNTER. Springs, Trowels, Taps, 1 FOR SALE OR TO LEASE POWER, in the Village of Ram)“; H'or Sale or to Lease}. Terms reasonable: 1 Appiy to the «subscrlbpr, at Owen Sound g or to Mr. John Crispm, near Hanover, o; i to G. Jackson, Esq , M. P., Durham. l W, A. STEPHENS, » OR THE PRESERVATION AND l ' Growth of the Hair. Manufactured ‘by JOHN FANT, \ Hair Dresser, ~c., Dunnville, On‘t, PRICEâ€"$1.5'Oc‘ts. and 25 cents per bottle. 1 11?? This is a most superior article, com. g posed entirely of vegeta’ble substances, and 33 poSi’tively ‘the best article for the hair i ever manufactured. 121. FANTS Vegetable Hair Resteeetive ‘ OULD RESPECTFL’LLY 1X. form the inhabitams of Durham; and vicinity, that he has commenced busi. ness in the New Cottage, near the Asherv. Having' had considerable praCtice in Lo'n. don and many of the provincial towns in England, hopes by strict alteration to busil ness, ‘to merit a share of public patronage. Nov. 2-3, 1860. Owen Sound, Dec. 36th, 71869. RURAL, LITERARY A\D FAMILY‘ WEEKLY. Vol. XXL, for 1870, of this Famous Journal will Excel in all the characteristics of a First-Class Rural, Literary, Family and business Newspaper,combiuedâ€"makiug it the UQNITUQE ngmay - yum. The RURAL was Doubled in Size and Vastly :Improvcd: in Jan. last, and is now not only the Lax-gent, Cheapest and Best, but also the Largest Circulating Weekly in its Sphere. Superior in Ability, Value 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 Country-the RURAL is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE! Employing the BeSt. Talent in the Land --ha.ving Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and Correspondents --â€"-and being an acknowledged authority on. Practical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, an Exchange truly says of it that "THE item. is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edlted, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which now finds its way among the People.” . I A; -‘_ â€"m‘nfl Mama’s Ruxal New-Ymker Vices, The CA§AD1IXVBEI§AIZM as}, lately intro- duced, is conducted by Rev. W. 1?. Clarke, of Guelph, Out, formerly editor of the. Canada Famine r. MOORE’S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vege- tables. c., even on a small scale, (in City, Village or Suburb,) while to Farmeis, ;Planters, Horticulturists, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Dairymen. Prultry Fair ciers, 630., it is IN-DISPEX‘SABLE. In the FAMILY it is highly regarded, its Literary and Hiscellaneous Departmmts furnishing CHOICE AND ENTERTAIN- thG READING FOR ALL. The REMIX»: BY D. D. T. MOORE, New Yoxk City, and Rochester,\ . .Y. MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ably Edited, Illustrated and Print-ed in Extra Style, and Adapted to Couuuy, ‘21:”- ‘f‘f‘ City, the RURAL is the Paper 101' lourse ‘1, Family and Friends. It is not a monthly or semi-monthly, but a Large and Beaufio ful Illustrated Weekly,»â€"and, though double its former size, its Subscription Price re: mains unchanged ! LARGEST*--BEST---CHEAPEST. Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be published in Superior Style. each Number commisâ€" ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (of I’m: Columns Each, ) Finely Illustrated, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. Only 33 a Year ; in clubs often or more, $12 50. Canadians, :20 cts. a 3ear extra, for American postage. Subscribe and Cluiz- Now 1 Great inducements to Club Agents â€"Over one Hundred Valuable Premiums, ranging in price from $4 to $600 ! Siweci mens, Premium Lists, Show~B1ils, c., sent free. The RURAL has always hailed {rm-r. Rochester, N. Y., (the heartot a {ameé farming and fruit growing region wherein several ot its Editors and Contributors reside,) but as its principal Publication Office is now in New York. all letters should be addressed to NAPOLEON OF ITS_ CLASS! DURHAM CHRONICLE IS PUBLISHED EVERY Thursday Morning, HY COPE, Tailor, WHITE JOHNSON, AT THE OFFICE, LOWER VILLAGE, Law Respecting Newspapels 1- Subscribers who do not gixecx . we 1. Subscribers who do not give exniese notice to the contrary are consideud as wishing to continue their subscril tions. _ -n 2. If subscribers orde1 the discum iuuazm: of their periodicals, the publisher 1111.1 send them until all smears are. paid, 81 snubscr-ib 61* are re§p0118iblcf for all 111111101215 59111. _ _ 1.. ‘ni'n 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse t‘ the periodicalsirom the uflice (u whic are directed, they are h’c‘mi respo till they have settled (heir Bill, and 01 their periodical to ' be dim-0min! Sending numbers back, or leaving (I the Oflice, is not such notice of c tinuance as the Law Requircs. 4. If subscribers rexhuve to places without informing the pul and their periodicals are sent to the directions, they are held responsible Eight cents per iiue for first ix and two cents for each subsequent i: Busmess Cards, ten hues and ux: annum $4. ‘u.'_â€".. 'â€" The number oflines in an advortlfi me to be ascertained by the amount ‘ t 5;?» Whichit occupies in the column as meaguu in a. scale of solid brevier. , : dcfi’Liberal arrangements 1.11%? “i Merchants and others advertismg 1‘5 1 year. .‘ r I Q -I A _ '4‘- -_-‘ cflfil‘l“ THE GREAT mnt‘s'rMT-w J ' "' ' . (If? Advertisements without spfi‘l“ directions, Inserted until forbid, and «Lax-g. accordingly . 1 O ‘0, O ‘ _A‘-~“"‘c Y: ofi’PNotices in editorial COEuntns,II::c object of which is to promomthc I» ~ or private interests ofindividuals. ' considered advertisements and chi;â€" according‘y. afrAll Advertisements intended for 3..--_.:A-. aknn‘l‘ rant-h {‘1;R ()fi‘H-‘Q’ 1". 10 Or FORM, STYLE, TERMS, ~c. (firAll Advertisements intenc maertiou should rPach this 0mm 1, 11 o’clock on WEDNESDAY Mom furthest. new. Voluntary Correspondence from a}! pane of the county solicked. , ‘ . ' "unnrflnni :‘Izww All communications, to ensure inse if otherwise aatisfactorv, must have the name of the writer, not xxecess:1!‘}' “if d‘fal‘ I publication but as a wusrautee of "00 ‘L ‘1, . D C A --â€"nn-A'n‘Gn-o “:1! hotllken {lbw PttvI-vw-.-.. ___-.____D_ k I (I? No unpaid letters will be taken 11 the Post Office. Book and Job Printing Ofevervdescription, executed in a H unsurpassed by any oifice in the count)? Ordersby M811 will receive due aucm Rates of Advertising. criARGEs REASONABLE- D. D. T MOORE, 41 Park Row, New Yerk. DURHAM. lector refuse to take {office to whichthey 6 he‘ xesponsible air Bill, and ordeled be discontinued. â€" or leaving ”gem in. tf. publiahe", he f ormet IUSGX'UOU! t insertion. under, per discou fie “'i‘h by a” G V. other .ecifit‘q space .sured the White - 30‘3- megâ€"«In County of :prognptly t ’0 â€"bri‘1§Y 8‘0!“ “mm \ accinate SSU E R 0 Durham '-“.‘Unu I: :-â€" Oflice, DU! Wears, on forsah Durh Lands Samue AND AGdS RRISTEI Solicitor JO ATE x . 71119-11: (108C ax Wareroom of the big ch: OI 1m one 3001' or Town! attexided to! \‘Villia 1U Ha|st 3m xt d0! V V acc' Le RI 01ml 1t