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'Wben capital and labor shall be or- ganized on true Christian principles; Wenlthy men, without godliness. are * arrogant, vain, pompous, domineering ; l they have no cure or compassion for i others. They get all the can, and keep '7 all they get. Mammon worshippers are l they are not, as a. class, the happiestâ€" quite the contrary. Than a grabbing, vâ€"vâ€"o was" g There “is; kind or man Eve'shi 'Wcslthy men, without 803“““3‘ “9 E having its orimn on the ”"99“, along mogmt, rein, pompous, domineering ; t the wharves, among the newshoyS, and i they have no care or compassion for: elsewhere beyond the precincts of the; others. They get all the can, and keep : all they get. Mammon worshippers are E gas 3 e in spite of dictionary makers ; it common throughout the “0"“me will not be frowned away by the disap- , they "3 no" as a class, the happiestâ€" proval of any L. L. D; it has its birth : quite the contrary. Than a grabbing, E somewhere, somehow, because there isE E I :schools. It annexes itself to the lan . . sordid, miserly mumnothingis meaner ; need of it; and presently it ascends? nothing more loathing‘to ‘ bigh‘m‘inded E from the servants’ hall to the parlorni benevolem, hWMbl° nature. Mam- E and gets a foothold on the tapestry; theE mon worshippers include misers, thievesE newspapers adapt it, and thus we haveE robbers, gamblers, pirates and the worst E it engr aft e d upon the language. The Wm 0‘ humanity. Such creao erudite graduate will tell us that this is tures live in the base of the brain with- g a” wrong' that we ought to draw every out having 1‘ "y 0‘ the goodness, great- E e pression’ from the “ well of English ness, and generosity of the self-sacrific- E un d stile d;” and that (for instance) the 59$ benefactor. Eword check signifies nothing else than we 6° not'o'hject to riches when hon- E “that part of the face below the eyes, 01'8“? and 50993”? acquired‘for'a 3°06 E on each side.” But facts are facts af- We do not'o'hject to riches when hon- l orably and honestly ncquired'for'a good 5 purpose. It is not money which is “the root of all 'evil,” but the love of it. Be who loves money for its own sake is i cvitahly drag him down. Nor is wasteful prodigiolity to be justified. Money is often used so inju- diciously as to result injuriously to those on whom it is expended. Think of giving money to a. drunkard, a gamb- ler, an idle spendthrift. Of course it would only worse their condition, and do the recipient no good. One without econcmy has no business with money. Both capital and labor have a high am} a holy mission to perform. The comforts of life are to be attained.â€" Children are to be educated. Chris. tianity is to be disseminated throughout the world, the Gospel is to he preached to every people. Charities for the in- firm, asyinms for the insane, imbecile, ineb'riate, deaf, dumb, and blind, are to l he established, schools and colleges en- dowed, scientific exploring expeditions sent out, and a thousand other objects I for which capital is needed. What a; blessed thing it is that rich selfish men ‘ only hold their property in trust for at short timeâ€"that they can take nothing --absolntely nothingâ€"out of the world with them! He is the best man who makes the best use and disposition of all his talents, all his time, all his money. When “ men of means” come to realo he the truth of the saying, that “ it is more blessed to give than to receive,” they will seek opportunities for laying, up treasures in heaven by doing goodl in this world. They will lift up thcl lowly, lend a helping hand to the young assisting them to help themselves, by giving them an education, teaching them some useful art, and so preventing them from coming to want or fallingi into vice and crime. Oh, the good that men may do with their money ! Why will so many let the luere they possess corrode their own souls? Why will they permit. it to come into the hands of wicked attorneys, to bc frittcrcd away? or leave it for dissipated sons, whom it will certainly ruin ? “ Put a foal on a horse and he will ride to the Capital and labor must be so adjust- ed that there will be no clashing, no mobbing, rioting, striking, or unkind feelingsâ€"each must accord justice to the other, and all work for the good of mankind, and for the acceptance of Him who judges rightconsly. " Distance Lends Eenchantment.” “downright cheek. _ “Got any flour?” asked a fellow who sauntered into a country store, with his Who originated this expression 1 know not, but a truer saying never ema- nated from the mind of man. It ap- hands in his pockets. . . ' s a ‘ -" plies not only to space but to timeâ€"to t .‘ Ob, 595’ 8" 1 answers the memiiimt’ , wrth alacrity. “Extra and superfineâ€" the past and to the future. In lookmgi “Any sugar ?" at a range of mountains in the distance 2, “Certainly, sir; white and yellow cofi‘ee, . j a .â€" o ..." you do not see the difliculties of ascent ; l “fifgi‘fgfi‘lflflfir‘d 3°“ see the “P3 and downs, the blue; "Somejust come inasweet and nice.” peaks rising here and there, the valleys ’; “Eggs 3’" “ 7 ‘ 1! between, but all looks smooth and easy. l ..§§?’t’ifi 3:33 $2.13” it,” drawls the It is only by a near approach that we ‘ joker. “These things are useful ina fami. 1ly, and I’m glad you’ve got ’em. Hope . , d ‘ . . find the Jagge peak, the frightful pm i you’ll not allow your family to be without cipice, the darksome cavern. Even the ‘ ’em. Good morning.” valley, so lovely in the distance, may be i Can this be called anything but “cheek,” and that of the very cheekiest description ? a loathsome swamp. The thirsty trav- l The careless donkey who treads on your eler sees in the distance the long-sought- l cows at an evening party, and then re t marks audibly that some people have feel for waterâ€"beautiful lakes, with lovely . . . . . as large as school-districts; the young islands dottingtheir surfaceâ€"rivers of scam? who propose. marriage to ever] pellncid waters gliding gently along, on pretty girl of his acquaintance, “ just tc keep his hand in, so he can do it gracefully “"3033 hanks grow the 10f” palm; he i when the right time comes;” the blood hastens on. to find the lovely lakes and sncker who offers to borrow five dollars or .. _‘-_.. _.-nenn’ annnn;n' hastens on, to find we “9va mm: uuu ; sucxer wuu one... w w..-" _.- _-_ rivers changed to sandâ€"the same weary 3 the strength ot as many minutes’ acquaint. ; ance; the adventurer who energetically burning ”I"! he “0d before. Perhaps i courts a handsome widow, and winds up his he sees rivers in the distance yet, and 1 visits by an elOpement with her daughter; -, the man who asks a woman her age, a poli- keeps on and on till he drops from ex-, _ , . , . . . , ._ . . h I : tiCian his “conscientious Opinion,” a girl it haustion. So Wit “3' a youth we . she has ever had an offer, and any one for 100k forward to the realities of life, and z the amount of his incomeâ€"all these are i memorable examples of a quality of mind distance c079” them “uh “Ch rese- ' that is and must continue to be known as . colored tints that we build air-castles‘é “cheek.” : We are not advocating the use of slang. in anticipation, and never doubt their; , , . _ . I , 1 ’ , We only say that some of this illegitimate reality. t ‘3 on y as we grow 0 man- 2 English is most pungently expressive. Rood that we find the precipice, the: _. . .,. caverns, the swamps; that the gentlel Pussâ€"Internal, Bleeding, External, . . . l - . eminence we saw in the distance is of 3 8nd IfChmg, “0 matter how severe, reliev- féarfifi height, the climbing of which :96 safe“)? and cured magically “‘9‘ Dr. may take years of toil, and that theii’éfi'ggs P 11° Remedy. 8°16 by Findlay i aw. 1 beautiful lakes and rivers of youth are: nothing but sand. How many therel Canaan, Hume-nu, Nagging“, c., are who sink in the swamp of blighted i n0 matter 50" dim-”88mg, instantly reliev- ' 'ed and quickly cured with Dr. J. Briggs’ hopesâ€"who chase the mirage of happi- . had . , mess till they die I l Allevantor. To be at Findlay Shaw a. 1L. -1:...i. .i:...t. um mountains. vel NataanciA.â€"Use Dr. J. Brigga’_Alle But climb, climb the mountains, ye adventurous; you may not reach the tom but you will not sink. Dig, dig in the desert, and if you get deep enough you will surely find water ; and after a '"v .v‘-. you will surely fiull miter ; and after a toiling, and useful life, when old age 'ng on, distance will again As a general thing, we deprecate the use of slang phrases} but ’there are some ofthem‘thntm so exactly ex- pressive of a habit or characteristic that the moat fastuiions ‘etymologiata might be pardoned in the occasional use of them. ter all; and peOpIe will continue to use this word in the 'highq expressive sense 1 of “unhlushing impudence,” or “ brazen eflrontery.” We have selected it from the great stream of slang running through the speech of the people as per. haps better calculated than any other to illustrate the wonderful expressiveness of this “guerrilla English.” “ What d’ye think of young was lately asked in our hearing. “ A cheeky boy,” was the answer.â€" Could volumes have Spoken more accu- rately of fast, saucy young America than that? At table lately, a “lean and hungry” looking person, whose appearance denot- ed that “square meals” were with him as angel visits, coolly appmpriated the whole contents of an uncommon dish, of which the supply was known to be limited. His opposite sat waiting for the dish to reach him ; and as he saw it replaced, empty, upon the table, after this wholesale apprOpriation of its n -l tents, his vexation and disappointment ifound vent in the one word, uttered with an emphasis that no amount of 1 underscoring here can reproduce : “ Cheek !” The other diners laughed and smiled approvingly, and the dinner-table pri- vate reddened from his nose beyond his ears. The lesson will not be lost on him We have all had some eXperience on i: the railwaytrains with a class of pee-E ple whose conduct can only flow from a plentiful supply of the quality named herein. We enter a car, and the first! View tells us that it is fullâ€"or nearly ‘ so. No vcaant seat attracts our eye. We walk on, and to us appears the figure of ; a spruce young man, with a look of hard l idecision about the angles of his face,ll sitting by the window, while a great valise beside him occupies the balance of the seat. We stop, we hesitate; we don’t like to address him, for we don’t fancy that look; but we do want a seat. He looks straight out of the window, i and pretends to be unaware of our pres- €000 “ Sir 3” say we. “Sit‘â€"â€"â€"” He turn: round and contemplates us with a stony eye. “ Sirâ€"is the whole of that seat taken ‘2” “ Yes, sir!” He hurls the words at us like acharge of shot. No other word that we know of can describe such cenduet. “Here is this biller that suit you’re wearing, Mr. Blue Jay,” says the exa8per- ated tailor. “Do you prepose to pay it or net, sir ‘2 If I’ve presented it. once, I have eleven times, sir.” “Oh, yes, air 1” answers we wcruuaul, with alacrity. “Extra and superfineâ€"” ' “Any sugar ?" '2! “Certainly, sir; white and yellow cofi'ce, ‘ g crushed, powdgredâ€"J’ "Butter ‘2” ‘- Some just come inwsweet and nice.” ’ “Eggs ‘3” i “ Plenty of ’em, sir.” ; “Well, I’m glad to hear it,” drawls the l ioker. “These things are usefpl in a 9mi- “ Ah, indeed ‘3 ’ blandly replies the Jere- 3 my Diddler. “Well, now, I think you’d better present it again, and tbat'lljust make the even dozen, don’t you see? I never did like odd numbers.” Would anybody think of giving that any such mi.d name as impudence ? his cheek ~downright cheek. “Got any flour?" asked a fellow who sauntered into a country store, with his vvw vâ€"v â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Can this be calledcanything but “cheek," ‘ . and that of the very cheekiest description ? , . The careless donkey who treads on your ‘ oorns at an evening party, and then re marks audibly that some people have feet " as large as school-districts; the young scamp who proposes marriage to every pretty girl of his acquaintance, “ just to keep his hand in, so he can do it gracefully , when the right time comes;” the blood- ; sucker who offers to borrow five dollars on f the strength ot as many minutes’ acquaint. 3 ance; the adventurer who energetically 'g courts a handsome widow, and winds up his ii visits by an eIOpement with her daughter; the man who asks a woman her age, a poli- j tician his “conscientious Opinion,” a girl if? ’ '. she has ever had an offer, and any one for I i the amount of his income-all these are t memorable examples of a quality of mind ' ' that is and must continue to be known as 3‘‘ “cheek.” r i We are not advocating the use of slang. Q We only say that some of this illegitimate >° ; English is most pungently expressive. NECEALGIA.â€"-U58 Dr. J. Bngga' nue vantor tor Neuralgia, headache, catarrb, sore throat, bronchitis, c, 1‘ i5 agree. able to use,and reliable. Sold by dmggiats. Comaâ€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Curative for cows, bnniona, ingrowing nails, tender feét, c. Mild, soothing, softening and healing. Sold by dragging. Coxmmvxs.â€"Uae Dr. J. Briggu’ Throat and Lung Healer for all disuse: of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. Very pleas- ant and émcacinns. Sold everywhere. “ Cheek.” mum, is 5 5 nd any 008 f‘” Safes are the only Safes for ~â€"â€"all these are luality of mind . , , o be known as sale 111 the Dommron that never ifigsin‘iflfii fail to preserve their contents. expressive. ding, External, v severe, reliev. ONE HUNDRED FEES; many of l gically with Dr. Sold by Findlay them having been RED HOT from not a. Nsuumu, M, four to ten hours, yet ' stantl reliev- . ' 11;: J. ’Briws. Dollars’ Worth of pr0perty or a FindlayShaw’s. . smgle scrap of paper has ever . J. Brigga’ Alle _, eadacbe. camrb, been destroyed 1n one of them. are. It is agree- van" Door, 8°“ by dmggms' for Brick Vaults and all other .Brigg’ Modern kinds Of Fire and Burglar PIOOf "'|‘ -7 -AL2__ - A. ‘ ‘ 9” E HAS commsxcao BUSINESS IN the above line, In the pram next door to G. Isaac’s aaddlery 3110;), Upper 3 Town, Durham, where he inmds to devote his entire attention to ’CUSTUM WORK. Nothing but the best stock used, and a neat fit guaranteed. fiPrices to suit ' the times. 1631. l uuu 1 Testimonials df mostwonderful and extraordmm- cues in Canada. by the GREAT L TAN REMEDY. :F‘hey are ultutbb -‘Vu---_ stern, undeniable ‘and i'ncnntest-ahle 'fac'ts, sufficient to convince the most skeptxcal \hat the Great Medical Compound yearned after for ages is now accessible in the Great New Shoe Shop 2 For Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys. Kc., as well as Scrofula, the variousSkin Diseases, Humans, and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood, we boldly state that this great remedy has NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. Where was there ever such a cure as that in the person of Wilson Storms,of Brighton, é Unt., of Consumption ; or that of Peter C. V. Miller, of Earnestown, Out., of Con-1 sumption ; or that of Ambrose Wood, of Consecon, Out, of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or that of John Hosey, of Napanee, Ont., of Rheumatism, who had actually been on crutches for years, in spite ‘ of all treatment heretofoae, and is now well. Scores of such cases might 'be mentioned ; had we space. n n. 1 _.-A .. “L.“ Irv vrâ€"__~ (I? Can at the Drug Stores and geta circular, of unquestionabEe certificatps on -_ - ___....-. ‘-â€"-‘~ finilnn“ ClrUUSiII’ ‘Il 'l‘vv‘nv-uw‘-.v the GREA 53b osgoiw'EEIs' RELVED 3‘ '4' PILLS, and satisfy yourselves. Price of the Remedy in large pints $1. {if}: For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. Wholesale Agentaâ€"Norlbmp Lyman. Newcastle, L; man, Elliott Co., Toronto. To Messrs. CHAMBERLAIN e SILLS, Conway P. 0. County of Lennox, Ontario, Can'- ada. Havoc, County of Hastings, Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. This is to certify that during the winter1 of l866 I was taken with a weakness of the ankles, which gradually, during the spring of 1867, extended to my knees, and on up to my hips, and I became so weak that I could not walk, but was confined to my chair. For about two years, while this ‘ weakness was coming on me, and after- } wards, I sought medical advice, employing j at difi‘erent tunes, three doctors, and medal. : cines of different kinds prescribed by friends, l, but of no avail. I continued to greet worse ‘ and worse, until the summer of 1863, when 2 I was inducezl to try the great Shoshonees t Remedy by reading the cares performed, in t a. pamfihlet. At this time I had begun to ,t‘eel t e weakness in my hands ; in fact I I, was getting almost helpless. I have taken 1 two botties of the shoshonees Remedy and ,two boxes of the pills, andI am entirely ; restored to health. I never expected to 3 get better, but simply triefl the medicine as Shoshonees Remedy} get UCEICI’ qu DIUIRJIJ so-vu v..- _. a sort of forlorn hope. This case of mine was not a private One, but known to all my neighbors and lriends ; and to any one afilicted as I was, I have only to say try the Shoshonees Remedy, I believe it will cure you. MARY ANN Doccnrr. Sworn to before me at Madoc, County 01 Hastings this ninth day of February, 1869. A. F. Woon, J. P. c. I hereby certify that I have known Mrs. Mary Ann Doughty for the last fifteen years, i she is a woman of probity and truth. I have known her before, during, and since ther illness. I betieve her certificate to be " true in every partitular. I know that while ill her case was declared hopeless ; and 1 know that she has, since her recovery 1 always attributed her recovery to the Sho- shonees Remedy- Whatever may be the peculiar prOperties of this medicine, one thing is certain that in her case, it has act- ! ed almost like the pertormance of a miracle. A. F. Woon, J. P. ‘Warden of the county of Hastings, Pro- l Vince of Ontario, Dominion of Canada. ”E FOLLOWING REMARKS ON 2 Fire 81 Bmglat Praof Combined! Hy )d- on I nt- 1‘: The only real security against Fire and Burglars I WINEâ€"SAFE WORKS ! ‘. STOP AND SEE ‘. The . SIMPSON READER NOTE J. 8L J. TAYLOR Best is the Cheaoest ! J. J. TAYLOR PATENT 333.1? Works, Toronto, Ont. ALSO, FACT and AT ' JAS. H. .HUNTER’S. F1168) IRON. KETTLES. KNOBS, Leather Belting, nfififi ma GWEEHS, Razors, BELTI NG, NVIIS. ADZES. AUGERS, AXLE-S. BRACES, BITTS. BOLTS, RDS 2 BUTTS, commssms. CHISELS, CHAIN, cuamtconms, CA DRAWING-KNIVES, DRAWER PULLS, Wrenches, and almost everything from a Needle to an 1:? Don’t forget that JOHN HILL, from London, England, is still managing the Mammoth Tailoring Department. 'éRALNSCUOPs, GARDEN-RAKES HAMMER and JACILCHAIN, September 1, 1869. Previous to the recent GREAT ADVANCE in all kinds of COTTON GOODS, are now prepared to offer GREAT é \T Factor Ccttons, Bleached ijttons, ezgetings, yHOOdS, Scarfs, Neckties, H1 anornrnnfi 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 Rem, Fancy Chain Wool Reps, Fancy Brooch Wool Reps, French Coatille Cords, Marla, French Merinos, Coburgs, Serges, Plain Raised Lustres, Clan Tartans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan Winceys, Shot Winceys, Noil Winceys, c. of? As striped dress goodshave entirely these lines will be given. 4:0 MILLINERY gone out of Fashion; great bargains in and FANCY GOODS in great variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE ,FRINGE EDGED RIBBONS, FANCY RIBBONS, FANCY VELVET RIBBONS, Silk Velvets, Union Velvets, Bonnets, Hats, Velveteens, Moss Velvets, Terry Velvets, Turbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and Hat Ornaments, Vails, Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c., c. Rivets. ave much pleasure in informing country, that their SHOP EX all and Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, HATCHETs, HOES, HOE-HANDLES. HAY-KNIVES, India Rubber Belting, Dufham, Oct. 181b, 1869‘ We also_beg to (iraw attention to our LARGE 5nd WELL ASSORTED stock of Oils . of every Kind, {at Traps, JACK-PLANES, NEW AUTUMN PRINTS bECI’DEDLY CHEAP. .leasure in informing the inhabi that their SHOP EXTENSION has been completed, and that having purchased their stock of and Winter Dry-Goods, in Glasgow} and every other kin_d of Knive_s, Shovels, Scy thes, Steel Taps, u?NAILS.â€"CUT, WR‘OUGHT, PRESSED s; HORSE, N. G. J. M‘KECHNIE, OF ALL KINDS, fexL-EJcliéâ€"tafiesert, Table 3: Kay bed :Cottons, Ladies’ Skirts, Shawls. Stays, Flannels, Neckties, Hollands, Pilot Cloths, Tweeds, Moleskins, Weterproofings, c., c. £sz swims. Rape, T'afie Lines, Varnish Brushes, Raspsl Saws, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys, 8w. Séales, J. H. HUNTER. Anvil. Traps, TEE POST-OFFICE. V ices, The subscriber takes this opportunity of informing his mum customers, and the public generally, that the various Depsrfm ness are replete with everything that ‘is fittractive, substantial, Watch, Cluck and Jewelry om $25 to $300 3 Fine Silver Watches e entire satisfaction. The variety of and the exceedingly small advance Fine Gold Watches, varying in nix-ice fr from $7.50 to $60, all warranted to giv UtOcks that is kept constantly on hand, which is ashEG, renders EDWARDS’ establishment the most desirable place in Gray to 'lm‘y’Ulocks. indeed, the notion that is sometimes entertained that you must go to TorOn’tO'or Hamilton ‘to make suitable selections, is at once dissi- yon enter the Subscriber’s Store. He would call particular atten- pated when . . tion to his stool: 'of FINE GOLD JEWELRY, which for quality and design is incomparahly ahead of anything in Grey. Fine Gold Sets, Fine Gold Brooches, Fine Gold Rings, Fine Gold Chains, Fine Gold Ear Rings, Fine arms, Cuff Buttons, Cotlar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold Lockets, Fine Gold Ch 'Gold; no one can fail to be suited that wants to buy. The stock of ElectroPlated Ware will be found very Cake Baskets, Pickle Frames, Forks and Spoong and of kaay, by the most reliable makers; English and French Fancy Goods are prominent features play of Attractions. The friendship that requires a mom “ A ‘ â€"3 â€"- L- :mmn-‘n‘;flofl hv Hm Rflnne that is O play Ul Iltblabtnuuuo -..- -__- Season, can easily be immortni{iedlby the séope that of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Deparln The Repairing of Watches, Clocks a better satisfactitm is not given in any lie may rely on having any Want sup Under this particular head, the undersign that there is perfect harmony between the the two work together very nicely indeed ence he is c'dnvinc’ed that a'. Zest for refined be effectually cultivated. Standard and M and weil adapted to the wants of the en Durham and surrounding country. gamma mmsa seams; mags 2 for apart the real c‘ ties which FreeDSchools and Edward’s Cheap School Books present': from any mercenary moti tire for every social evil.- ve, Edwards is petsuadpd that Education is A llberal discount to Teachers. Pens, Inks, Note Papers, Foolsoap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, e.- The atteno tion of the business community is particularly called to this Department. Those who refrain from giving Edwards a share of their patronage stand very much in their own light, as he is in a position to do better for them than can be done elsewhere. A trial is respectfully suggested. The lafgeet assortment of Toys in Durham. at Edwards’_. Toys are instruments by which infant muscle 18 deveIOped. Then place in the economy of develop- ment is a. very important one, and money expended 1n Toys is well invested. REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE PUBLIC. BOOKS ! BO0KS ! Violins, Guitars. Flutes, Concertinas, Harmonicas and Music Books, 81.1 in great variet . The Violins which Edimrds has (or sale are positively the best in Durham They were imported direct_ from Germany last summer, and 318 entire? too good for ordinary View: Temps or Peganinnies. Will be sold very ow. PA¥§B‘QGLLARS, Qfii‘i‘fi moms. PIANOS AND MELODEONS In this department the subscriber has paid particular attention, being, carelul to select only the beat and most fashionable styles, and he feels confident that he can satisfy the most fastidious tastes. inward? xflessagé. Drum, Dec. 82h,1869â€". But m‘lscle l5 UUVUIUPcu. ‘uwsl. Plays; nu. vu'; VUU'IIUUIJ \J-I UCVCI\}P' ry important one, and money expended m leS 13 well Invested. New’Music and Musicai Instrumants. W‘â€" .’ ' . x 1.. LI “', u‘u ., ”ii 'm‘ ,|; . .v-4 , the undersigned would take occasion to remark my between the Watch and the :Book Trade: that ry nicely indeed, and that after two years’ experi- a'. zest for refined literary and scientific research may Standard and Miscellaneous Books are well chosen, ants of the enlightened and intelligent peeple.‘_of :s and Jewelry receives special attention, and any other establisement, anywhere. The pub- supplied in this particular. informing his numerous friends and 1e various Departments of his Busi- -nnfivp_ substantial. and 11881111; U‘J U lwuvu- v... uires a momenta for the Holiday ape that is offered for the exercise Departmenfiat EDWARDS’. ery choice. Crn‘et Stands, and a very seke‘ct a‘ssortment LOWER TOWN, 1301mm. in EDW ARDS’ Dis- _ _ AAuljuver’ I - -7 â€" . : erma reasonable. f Sale or to-Lease. ’1‘ or ;iber at Owen Sound Applyfio tfghzuysfiispifi: 323;) Hznover, o; ' r. ‘ " . . ur am. (I); ‘8. Jackson, 'ESQW. A. éTEPHENS. n Sdhndo Dec. thh, 1869. tf. Owe -n-‘Ahn-- th'of the Hair. Manufactured Gm" JOHN PAM, Hair Dresser, c., Dunnvilie, Ont. PRICE“$L5_0cm' and 25 cguts per bottle. F63 THE PRESERVATION AND by â€" (If? This is a most Superior afticle, con: posed entirely of vegetable substances, and is positively the best article for the hair ever manufactured. 121. FOR SALE OR TO LEASE ‘ OULD RESPECTFULLY 1;». form the inhabitants of Durham and vicinity, that be has commenced busi. ness in the New Cottage, near the Ashen», Having had considerable practice in Lon. don 9316 many of the provincial towns in England, hapes by strict attention to buei. nesg, ’to merits. share of public patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILJ WEEKLY BY D. D. T. MOORE, New York City, and Rochester, N. Y. Vol. XXL. for 1870, of ibis Famoné Journal will Excel in all the characterisuce of a First-Class Rural, Litexary, Family and business Newspaper, combinedâ€"mam, 5 it the . RNIT‘URE FACTORY Mm. UPowmz, i9 the Village of Hanov: The RURAL was Doubled in Size and Vastly Improved, in Jan. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapest and Best, but also the Largest Circulating Weekly in itsSphere. 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 Countryâ€"the Roam. is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE! Employing the Best Talent in the Land -â€"-having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Spooial Contributors and Correspondents ‘-j_AJ A.-‘Lf\u:‘" f‘.-\ U‘UIV‘ w- v-â€" â€"â€"and being an acknowledged authority 0:: Practical, Scientific and Literary Suhjectst an Exchange truly says of it that "Tm. RURAL is the most Elegantly Printed, Ahly Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which now finds its way among the People.” .A.‘_. :_‘_n Mama’s Buml New-ankm The Cwioux Damnrusx'r, lately intro- duced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph, Ont., formerly editor of the 03!! ads. Farmer. MOORE'S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vege- tables. c~., even on a small scale, (in City, Villaoe or Suburb,) while to Farmezs, D ;Planters, Horticulthrists, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Dailymen. Poultry 17m.- ciers, 'c., it is INDISPENSABLE. In the FAMILY it is highly regarded, in ‘Literary and Miscellaneous Departmnns gfurnisbing CHOICE AND ENTERTAIK [DIG READING FOR ALL. The R'cmzfs MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Are full and reliable. Indeed, being All.) Edited, Illustrated and Primed iu liztru Style, and Adapted to Country, Village aml City, the RURAL is the Paper lor Yourself, Family and Friends. It is not a monthly or semi-motuh , but a Large and Beami- ful Illustrated eekly,â€"â€"and, though Gouble its former size, its Subscription Price xe- mains unchanged ! ‘ LARGEST-“BEST-"DHEAPEST. Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be published in Superior Style. each Number comp:i: ing Sixteen Dohble Quarto Pages, (of 17w: Columns Emmi) Findy illustrated; and Neatly Pginted on Book Paper; Only $3 a Year ; in clubs of ten or more. $2.50. Canadians, 2‘0 cts‘ a year extra. for American postage; Subacrihe and C21.'.~ Now 1 Great inducements to Club Agents â€"â€"0ver one Hundred Valuable Premiums. ranging in price from $4 to $600 ! Speci- mens, Premium Lxsts, Show-Blue, 850., amt tree. The RURAL has always hai!ed {mm Rochester, N, Y., (the heart of a fumed farming and fruit growing region wherein several at its Editors and Contributor? reside,) but as its principal Publication: Office is now in New York. all lettezs NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! DURHAM CHRONICLE Thursday Mornings WHITE JOHNSON: AT THE OFFICE, LOWER VILLAL; 1;. DURHAM. Law Respectlng Newspapers 1 Rnhgnrihprs who do not 3'in sz‘t'tu‘? Eight; cents per 1i and two cents for eac Busmess Cards, tel annum $4. THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED annum m. ' The number offlnes in an advertlsmefn to be ascertained by the nmoux which it occupies in the column as 11183511 by a sca‘e ofsolid hrevicr. figs-Liberal arrangements mad Merchants and others advertising by FORM, STYLE, TERMS, a. homd reach the o 7 furtheat. 1 at?! Voiuutaty Corrupondencefrom 81 P my... mum” solicited. . nor. of the couuly solicited. . All communications, to ensure ”‘5 if otherwise satisfactory, must ha“ FANTE COPE, Tailor, Rates of Advertising IS PUBLISHED EVERY U VJ â€"" ABLE- CHARGES REASON b D.T MOORE. 41 Park Row, New York. Bi' ten hues and line for first insertion, Lch subsequent insertion. â€"A6 intended {0‘ office by 100? y MoBSlSG: columns: unden c'blvrzt“ Reside! stow. 1 will g: each d; ()9; 8317 E R Durha UFFH'F “'1 03303, hurl Odie?â€" Upper wars .HYSIC Lam O V W A} ANT) MO All or THOM Vii O 1‘ V l 1 E? ? 1’..IT( Out ders \6 ‘51 AR .5 oh 1191 $T