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not of success. Nothing but rags and yzverty come‘of idleness. Elbow grease is the only thing to make gold with.â€" No sweat, no sweet. He who would have the crew’s eggs must climb ‘he tree. Every man must. build up his own fortune nowadays. Shirt-sleeves rolled 11p lead on to the best broad. cloth ; and he who is not ashamed of the apron will soon be ahle to do without he who can sit on a stone and feed him- self 1.2.2.1 better not move. From bad to worse is poor improvement. A crust is hardI fare, but none at all is harder. Don "t J: 1111p out of the frying pan into the tire. ’emember many men have done well 111 \eiy small shops. A lit- tle trade with profit is better than a great concern at a loss; a small fire that warms you is better than a great fire that burns you. A great deal of water can be got from a small pipe, if 23 bu no} at is always there to catch it. 2 hares may be caught in small . val; A sheep may get fat in a small 1123212221121, and starve in a great desert. He who undertakes much succeeds in 13110.21 .10 shors are like two stools, 12. 12.12211 121.2 J- come to the ground between the-122. You may burst a bag by trying to fill it too full, and ruin yourself by 2=J2i1222 at to much. 131: 1'12. 1 sumsâ€"Do not be above your 122.111 .31.»: 10 who turns up his nose at bi.- work 212.212 .rr els with his bread and 3 Io is a poor smith who is his own sparks; there’s some discomfort in all trades except ohimncJ‘sw weeping. If sailors give up : f2ing to I! 10 sea because of the wet; if 11 2112.15 have of? baking because it is too I: .t 1.22 2 ;: i1 plowmen would not plowl leze. 1.1.: the cold, and tailors would I. 12222.3:1 our clothes because of pricking 112011 £21-: s, what a pass we should ll 1 t...” it I 1'1 1 . . ( come to. ‘3 Nonsense! my fine follow, 11! :r2 5 no shame In an honest calling 2.131.: he 21.1111 of soiling your hands, there-s plenty of soap to he had. All trad. es me good to good traders. Luci- 1.1 111.2t 1223 pay well if you sell enough (21 them. 12.221 cannot get honey if you are afraid. of g2~1tingmud on your boots. 11111.2 '2. .. s2.fi2o21 melt under the south wind, when you can dig the fields with toothpieks, bio ships along with fans, 12::2nure the crops with lavender-water,‘ and grow plum cake in flower-pots, then will .. 3:25.110 time for dandies; but un- til .113 niilleninm comes we shall have a 21. .2111 to put up with, and had better bear .121 present burdens than run heltcr shelterwhere we shall find mattersa cal worse. Plod is the word. Every one must row with such oars as no has, and as he can’t choose the wind, he must soil by such as God sends him.â€" I‘atience and attention will get on in 1110 long run. If the cat sits long enough at the hole she will catch the 11;;212323. 1‘1!1’.:1ys at it grows good cab- bage 21ml lett.1e.. e where others grow this-ties. I 112111; as a ploughman that is up and down, up and down the .. 121s tint ploughs the acres; there’s no getting over the ground by a mile at a time. He who plods on, the clods on, rods on rods will turn 011‘ the sods while laziness nods. ; a I: l \Vom-z.â€"â€"Hard work ié t! cret of success. Nothing I; poverty come‘of idleness. 1% is the only thing to make g No sweat, no sweet. He have the crew’s eggs must D08“ 1. HURRY -Bc}icve in travell- ing on, step by step; don’t expect to be rich in a jump. Slow and sure is bet tcr than fast. and flimsy. Perseverance, P BE S-.,L'ARELY Hostessâ€"Never try dirty dodges to make money It will ne er pay3 3m: to lick honey ell thorns. a“. nhonet tr. 11‘ will no tmake a dog of himsel for the sake of getting a bone. lie 1186:. s l are a lOI‘. g spoon who would eat out o: the same dish with Satan.â€" L‘Ieverruin your soul for the sake of pelt; it 15 like drowning yourself in a well to get a drink of water. Take nothing in hand that may bring you re- pentanee. . Srrxn \‘t’issrrâ€"Loek most to your spending. No matter what comes in, if more goes out you will always be peer. The art is not in making money, but in keeping it,- little expenses, like mice in a barn, when they are many; make a great waste. Hair by hair heads get bald. St aw by straw the thatch goes ottt the cottage, and drep by drop the rain comes into the ichamber. A barrel is soon empty, if the tap leaks but a drop a minute. When you mean to save, begin with your mouth; there are many thieves down the red lane.â€" 1‘ e a-le jig is a great waster. In all other things keep within compass. In clothes cheese suitable and lasting stufl‘, and not tawdry fineries. To be warm is the main thing; never mind the looks. Never stretch your legs further than the blankets will reach, or you will soon be cold. A fool may make money, but it needs a wise man to spend it. Re. member that it is easier to build two. chimneys than to keep one going. If you give all to hack and heard, there is nothing left for the Savings’ bank. Fare hard and work hard while you are young, and you have a chance to rest when you are oldâ€"Jens PLoeoHMsN’s TALK. ter than fast and flimsy. Perseverance, by its daily gains, enriches a man far more than {its and starts of fortunate speculation. Little fishes are sweet.â€" Every day a thread, makes a skein in a year. Brick by brick houses are built. We should creep before we walk, walk before we ride. In getting rich, the more haste the less speed. Haste trips up its own heels. Don’t give up a small business till you see thata large one will pay better. Even crumbs are bread. Better a little furniture than an empty house. In these hard times, purchascs of the hood 'ofvthe family at the village grocery were: 5 cts. worth of soda, S cts. worth of salt, 2 cts. worth of pepper, l3 cts. worth of soap. The bill amounted to 25¢ which was paid by the young Benedict in specie, and as he lift the store, he remarked that “keeping hcusc is cheaper than boarding.’ A young married complain Wisconsin lately began housekeeping, and the first Hints as to Thriving 3 work is the grand Many dairyman get the impression that great yields of milk are the result of par- ticular breeds of cows and of special breed- ing of stock for the dairy. Much depends ' on breeds and breeding, it is true , but there 13 another important element in aecur ing large milkers which must not be over- looked, and that element is foodâ€"food that is nutritious, milk-producing, abundant and of easy access to the cows. The best cows, of the best breeds, will yield but poor re- turns when fed on scanty pastures and moonshine. Milk is made from the food that is given to the cow, and a large yield requires a large supply of nutriment. Great milkers are universally great feeders. We have no faith in cows for the dairy that are dainty eaters. In selecting milch stock, of whatever breed, the capacious stomach and the hearty eater are marks not to be ignor- ed among other well known characteristics usually sought for in a good cow. WHAT Youxo Mex SHOULD Do.â€" Every young man should make the most of himself, intellectually, morally, phys- ically. He should depend upon his own efforts to accomplish these results. He should be willing to take advice from those competent to give it, and to follow such advice, unless his own judgment or conviction preperly founded, should otherwise direct. If he is unfortunate enough to have a. rich indulgent father, he must do the best he could under the circumstances, which will be to conduct himself very much as though he had not those obstacles to overcome. He should never be discouraged by small beginnings, but remember that all great results have been wrought out from ap- parently slight causes. He should never under any circumstances be idle. If he cannot find the employment he prefers let him come as near his desires as pos- sible, he will thus reach the object of his ambition. We notice from time to time accounts of remarkable yields of milk made by cows of different breeds ; and dairymen often over- look the matter of food and feeding, think- ing that the great product is due wholly to the particular breed named. Now, while we would not for a moment underestimate the good results to be obtained by judicious breeding of stock for the dairy, the fact must not be lost sight of that a great share of the dairyman’s success lies in the art of feeding. From four to six quarts of corn oatmeal, one quart of oil meal, and eight quarts of wheat or rye bran (rye is best,) makes a good feed. This should be fed until the middle of May, if grass is plenty, tho meal may be dropped off, and about twelve quarts of bran fed per day, up to the first of Januâ€" ary or until the cow is dry. It should be sowed or drilled in, and as soon as the pastures begin to dry or fail, commence feeding it, and continue to feed until frost comes. It is then time for the field corn to be cut and shocked. This should be fed from the shock until the cows are dry. It pays better to feed it in this way than any other, and when the cows are dry they will be fat, and can be wintered on almost any kind of todder, and will hold their flesh.â€" R-ural New Yorker. Good food and plenty of it, is necessary in order to have cows do well. When cows are coming in the last of Match or first. of April, feeding should be commenced as soon as the middle of March at least. ‘None but the brave deserve the fair,’ and none but the brave can live with some of them. How A BOY UNDERSTOOD Ir.-â€"There lives in the village of E , in Indi- ana, a good Baptist clergyman, whose son, some four years old, had never until a few Sundays since witnessed the rite of baptism. On this occasion his father was. called upon to immerse a lady eon- vert; and as his wife wished to be pre- sent, the children were allowed to go and sit upon the shady river brink and witness the ceremony. On returning home Freddy approached the paternal person and inquired why he put the we- man under the water. The father ask- edâ€" A young lady having ‘set her cap’ for a rather large specimen of the Opposite sex, and having failed to win him, was telling her sorrows to a couple of her confidants, when one of them comforted her with these words: ‘Never mind, Mollie, there is as good fish in the sea as ever yet were caught.’ ‘Mollie knows that,’ replied her little brother, ‘bnt she wants a whale.’ The responsibility of educating your children is cne you cannot. escape. It is a task imposed on you by Divine Pro- vidcnce, and you may look for confidence and guidance and aid. In short, you educate your child, whether you choose it or not ; for every action, every word and look, the very tone of our voice, and the round ordinary daily events, which form the moral atmosphere in which you breathe, will influence them far more than the original lessons which they receive, however excellent. CATARRI], HE ADACHE, Narmmu, c., no matter how distressing, instumly reliev- ed and quickly cured with Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor. To be had at Findlay J: Shaw’s. ‘Oh, yes ! you put your hand on the top of her head, and said, ‘I baptize you in the name of the Father and the Son, and here she goes.’ ‘Did you understand what. I said to the lady '3’ NEURALGIA.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Alle- vautor for Neuralgia, headache, catarrh, sore throat, bronchitis, «he. It is agree. able to use,and reliable. Sold by dmggists. Plusâ€"Internal, Bleeding, External, and Itching, no matter how severe, reliev- ed quickly, and cured magically with Dr. J. Briggs’ Pile Remedy. Sold by Findlay Shaw. Coxsrmvnvzs.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. Verypleas- ant and eflicacious. Sold everywhere. ‘Coaxs.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Cumtive for cows, bunions, in-growing nails, tender feet, 850. Mild, soothing, softening and healing. Sold by druggists. Feeding for Milk Cows. AS COMMENCED BUSINESS IN the above line, in the premises next door to G. Isaac’s saddlery shOp, Upper Town, Durham, where he intends to devote his entire attention to CUSTOM WORK. Nothing but the best stockonsed, and a neat fit guaranteed. eff-Prices to suit the times. 163-y. J. Testimonials of most wonderful and extraordinary cures in Canada by the GREAT INDIAN REMEDY. They are stern, undeniable and incontestable facts, sufficient to convince the most skeptical that the Great Medical Compound yearned after for ages is now accessible in the Great Shoshonees Remedy ! For Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys, c., as well as Scrofula, the various Skin Diseases, Humoxs, 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,ot‘ Brighton, 0nt., of Consumption ; or that of Peter C. V. Miller, of Earnestown, Ont., of Con- sumption; or that of Ambrose Wood, of Consecon, ()nt., 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 heretofore, and is now well. Scores of such cases might be mentioned had we space. Mmoc, County of Hastings, Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. This is to certify that during the winter of 1866 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-1 wards, I sought medical advice, employing} at different times, three doctors, and med-i- t cines of different kinds prescribed by friends, but of no avail. I continued to get Worse and worse, until the summer of 1868, when I was induced to try the great Shoshonees Remedy by reading the cures performed, in a pamphlet. At this time I had begun to feel the weakness in my hands ; in fact I was getting almost helpless. I have taken two bottles of the shoshonees Remedy and 1 two boxes of the pills, and I am entirelyi restored to health. I never expected to' get better, but simply tried the medicine as a sort of forlorn hope. This case of mine was not a private one, but known to all my neighbors and friends ; and to any one afflicted as I was, I have only to say try the Shoshonees Remedy, I believe it will cure you. MARY ANN Dor'cn'rv. Sworn to before me at Madoc, County of 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, she is a woman of probity and truth. I have known her before, during, and since 3 her illness. I betieve her certificate to be I true in every particular. I know that 1 while ill her case was declared hopeless ; E and I know that she has, since her recovery ; always attributed her recovery to the Sho- i shonees Ilemedy- Whatever may be the ; peculiar prOperties of this medicine, one t thing is certain that in her case, it has act- ed almost like the performance of a miracle. i A. F. WOOD, J. P. i Warden of the county of Hastings, Pro- ' vince of Ontario, Dominion of Canada. (1:? 05111? .t the Drug Stores and geta circu]ar,_ of unquestionable certificates on the GREA T SIIOSIIONEES REMED Y PILLS, and satisfy yourselves. Price of the Remedy in large pints $1. K?- For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. To Messrs. CHAMBERLAIN Sums, Conway Pd. 0. County of Lennox, Ontario, Can- a a. Wholesa‘e Agentaâ€"Northmp Lyman, Newcastle, Lyman, Elliott 00., Toronto. The Best is the Cheaoest ! Fire Proof Safes! fail to preserve their contents. They have been tested in over ONE HUNDRED FIRES; many of them having been RED HOT from four to ten hours, yet not a ALSO, File Burglar Pruuf Combined! The only real security against Fire and Burglars ! sale in the Dominion that never Dollars’ worth of property or a READER NOTE THE FACT: Our single scrap of paper has ever been dest_-r_oyc_d_ iI_1 one of them. Véult Doors. for Brick Vaults and all other kinds of Fire and Burglar Proof Securities. TUHUNTU SAFE WORKS ! ! Safes are the only Safes for Please send for Circular and Price List. Address New Shoe Shop : HE FOLLOWING REMARKS ON A. SIMPSON J. 8!. J. TAYLOR’ S STOP AND SEE! J. J. TAYLOR Safe Works, Toronto, Ont. PATENT Mrs. D. having secured the services of a first class MILLIN ER by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. J ust Arrived ! MCDOIlllell’S PA TENT GAT E. DANIAGED GO0DS Consisting of the largest stock ever brought into Durham, of extra quality dress goods, Spring Prints, Hollands, Table Linen, Lustres, Coburgs, French Mer- inoes, Flannels, Table Oil Cloths Cottons, Shirtings, Tiekings, Jeans, Corsets, Mourning Prints and Brilliants. ONTARIO BOGT STORE. Sega most respectfully to opened out a large an Consisting in part of 33 #331333 313 ,; : ‘ [13> BUTTER 6.: EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. April 20111, 1870. County, Township and,Fa.rm Rights for Sale. {1:}- Buy no Gate, nor have any Gate made, until you have seen Drama, Aprll 201b, 1870. The GREATEST BARGAINS of BOOTS SHOES to be had in Durham, at the made by the beat Workmen, and of Stocli of thé best quality, latest a'tyle, warranted to wear well and fit neatly. ‘ THOMAS JONES. Ladies’ 85 Misses’ Prunella. Gaiters Balmdrals selling at Cost. JUST RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP, SUMMER CLOTHING 2 Patented June 9th, 1869. MEMHNERY, LADIE’S HATS AND BONNETS, FEATH ERS AND RIBBONS, Flowers, Hosiery, c. OUGHT AT Immense Stock of slightly Note the Address, MRS. DAVIDSQN, McDonnell’s Pgtent Gate, m 2.92.9911 w wvvv-vv-v , 51 to inform her Lady p strons, that she has just received and and vaned assortment of New and Elegant Designs. BICINNES' GREAT CLEARING S CUSTOM WORK A LARGE STOCK OF [DURHALL ONTARIO.) Park for Sale .‘ ROBERT DALGLISH. AND UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. DURHAM, ONTARIO. E A RING Q! ALE. ’., from Toronto, hopes GARDEN AGRICULTURAL Parker :9 Cattle DURHAM, OWEN SOUND GODERIOH. (t3?- Purchased before the recent great advance in price. Early Rose, Early ' Gooderich, Harrison and Gleason. We heve given our usual care in the selection of Seeds, and would call the attention of the Farming community to our fine assortment of TURNIP, CABBAGE, BEET,CARR1 AND MANGEL WUBTZEL SEEDS. PARKER 65 CATTLE mported and for DHUGBISTS 8: SEEDSMEN, ASPARAGUS. BEANSâ€"Broad Windsor, China Bush, Scarlet Runners, White Kidney, Yellow Six Weeks, Lima. or Butter. BEETâ€"Early Turnip Blood, Long Blood, White Sugar. BORECOLE. BRUSSELSâ€"Sprouts. CABJBAGEâ€"Early York, SEED S, White. CORN â€"-Adam’s Early. CRESSâ€"Extra Curled. CU CUMBE Râ€"Early Frame, Early Russia, Long Green, Gherkin. Seed Potatoes. Large Drumhead, Quinta], Ox Heart, Large York, Flat Dutch, Red Pickling, Green Curled Savoy, Sugar Loaf, Winningstadt. CARROTâ€"Early French Horn, Large Altringham, Large Red Surrey, Long Orange, White Belgium. CAU LIF LO WERâ€"_Early Paris, ONIONâ€"Denvers Yellow. Large Red. Silver Skin. PEAS-Flack’s Blue Imperial. Tom Thumb. Early Kent. Dan. O'Rourke. Dwarf Sugar. (eatabIe pods.) PARSLEYâ€"Extra Curled. PARSNIPâ€"Hollow Crown. Sutton’s Student. _ Guernsey. CELERYâ€"Red Solid, W bite Solid, Turner’s White Solid. CITRONâ€"For Preserving. CLUVERâ€"Aisike, F LAX SEED. KALEâ€"Scotch. LEEKâ€" English Flag. LETTUCEâ€"Early Curled. Malta Cabbage. Nonpareil Victoria Cabbage. MUSTARDâ€"White. NASTURTIUM. PEPPERâ€"Long Red. PUMPKINâ€"Cheese. Large Yellow. RADISHâ€"Long Scarlet. Black Spanish. Red Turnip. White Turnip. “l““ RAPE. RHUBARBâ€"Giant. Victoria. SQUASHâ€"Vegetable Marrow. Custard Marrow. SPINACHâ€"Round. Prickly. SALSIFY, or Vegetable Oyster. TARES. TIMOTHYâ€"(dean). TOMATOâ€"Early Red.=.-Tilden’s. Large Red. TOBACCO. TURNIPâ€"Snow Ball. Orange Jelly. For ta] Early Stone. use. Sweedish Sharp’s Improved. “ Skirviug’s “ Long Bed. MELONâ€"Nutmeg Musk. Green Citron Musk. Ice Cream Water. Long Island Water. MANGEL W URTZEL. m. mafia?» Yellow Aberdeen Purple Top. HERBS. Clover Seed. EalfiEajleflfifiz Balm. Hysaop. Rosemary. Rue. Sage. Summer Savory. Sweet Majoram. Thyme. “ - Marshall’s “ Stubble or Six Weeks. White Globe. Red Globe. Yellow Bullock. A LARGE SUPPLY For table ', CARROT ale by DURHAM. Dominion Provincial Directories To be Published in October, 1870. I OTICE.â€"Learning that my name has been unwarrantably used in connec- tion with Directories now being canvassed in the Provinces, and entirely distinct from my works, and that in other cases it has been stated that my Directories have been abandoned, I would request those desiring to give a preference to my works to see $11945 Persons representing themselves as act- mg for me are furnished with satisfactory credentials. T is intended to make these Directories the most. complete and correct ever issued on this continent. They are not be ing prepared by correspondence, but by personal canvass, from door to door, of my own Agents, for the requisite information. I have now engaged on the work in the sev- eral Provinces Forty men and Twenty horses. These are engaged mainly on the towns and villages off the Railway and Steamboat Routes, important places on the lines being held till the completion of the formertto admit of correction to latest date. I anticipate issuing, in October next, the Canadian Dominion Directory, and Six Provincial Directories, which will a correct and full index to the Dominion of Canada, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward Island, and a combined Gazetteer, Directory and Hand Book of the six Provinces. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DOMINION DIRECTORY 3 Dominion of Canada Subscribers $12 Cy. United States do 12 Gold. Great Britain andIreland do £3 Stg. France, Germany, c., do £3 Stg. Subscription to Provincial Directories. Province of Ontario Directory, 1870-71 $4 Province of Quebec do 1870.71 4 Province of Nova Scotia do 1570-71 33 Province of New Brunswick Directory, 1870-71 Province of Newfoundland Province of Prince Edward H Island Dlrectory, 1870-71 2 0:?- N 0 Money to be paid until each book is delivered. .451] ‘ Q Rates of Ad‘Géttising will made be known on application to -n"--'f\'-“" “ In. I Just to hand, direct from the English makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, Specialities at the BIG AXE, AT TORONTO WHOLESALE PRICES. DOOR MATS, 3293mm 22mg BMM Ground in Oil. This paint is superior to, and more durable than the best White Lead, either for inside or outside work, Lake going craft, c. Its use is not injurious to the health. Direct from Tnos. HL‘BBL'CK 80):, London, England. BETTER than the BEST an Cheaper th an the Cheapest Nickle Silver Spoons Forks, Of a. reliable quality , in great waxiety. 0 ‘EN REBELLIGN. TAKEN: BY STORM! at KELSEY’S GALLERY, POCKET TABLE CHTLEBY Imported direct, will be so d CflAL OIL, Coal 0i! Lamps, Platform Counter Scales, Fenian R aid .’ Phntngmphs for the Minion ! Opposite Fletcher’s, U pper Town RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PIMC-ES Made. by the celebrated firm ofGL‘nxm', \VARE C0._. of Hamilton, in stock at Makers’ prices. These Scales are WAR RANTED perfect, reliable, and durable,being made in the very best manner. W. KOUGH. ENCOURAG E B OME MANUFACTURE SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. ‘or sale, Lot 13, Con. 7, Glenelg, com~ h prising 100 acres, 60 of which are cleared, well watered and fenced, with a good House, Barn, Stable and an Orchard of 100 Trees thereon. prooeny . given.â€" Terms easy. For particulars apply to ABRAM GOLD, atthe Durham Ashery, or to AER-AM COOK. (‘11 Al'\ 'n NSMITH , CARA FRAJ'A S TREE T, D U RHAJI. (TWO DOORS NORTH OF THE among.) VERY descriptioh of Tinware con- stantly on hand and made 10 order. All work is manufactured under supervision, and none but the v stock used. JUBBING done promptly and in the very best style, at the lowest living rates. 8:} Particular attention paid to Eave-Troughing. A large stock of Stove-Pipes, Elbows, T Pipes and Ridge Plates always on hand, CHEAP FUR CASH 0R TRADE. my.) SHINGLES. ery best JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. Chimneys Wicks, direct from Makers. Montreal, March 16, 1870. Owen Sound, Dec. 7, 1869. (1144a) ELECTBOPLATED CRUETS, SPEDNS, FERKS C. 25 Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine or sa‘lq, Lot 13, Con Lovell’s Directories. Owen Sound. HAND, TABLE, HALL, c. waltl‘i {WERE}? A LARGE LOT OF LOVELL’S JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. A BALE OF INCLUDING Qiyecto‘ry, 1870371 , Durham for Sale or to Leasg. Terms rea Apply to the subscfxber at 0 . or to Mr. John Cnspin.’ near a? to G. Jackson, Esq: M. P., I) (If? This is a most superior-exitieuiwc:l posed entirely of vegetable substancé, z is positively the best article for the ' 1‘ ever manufactured. 121 form the inhabitants of Duriniin and vicinity, that he has comment-ed 1,“; ness in the New Cottage, near the Ashen Having had considerable practice in Lo}; don and many of the provincial tom-mi... England, hopes by strict attention to 'uusi'. ness, to merit a share of public patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. Vegetaple Hair Hesimal'we. Vol. XXL, for 1870, of this Famous Journal will Excel in all the characterisxice of a First-Class Rural, Literary, Family andhbusiness N ewspaper,combinedâ€"malgix; g it t e l MOORE S RUR AL PAYS Ml who cultivate Fruits, Homers, Verge tables..c.,eve11 on a small scale, (in City. Village or Suburb,) “bile to ,Farmei.s li’lanters, Horticuhmists Stock Breedns. iV1'uol Growers, Daiumen. P1111113. 13111- cicrs, 5:11. ., it is INDlSi’Iz‘ASAjl Hi. In the FAMILl it is l1igl1.y 1'1 Jardrd. 1'12 Liteiary and Miscell‘nnrms I) ,=11.1~11 11; lfurnishing CHOH E A\D EST Iiii'l MN 'l\G READING I‘UR.1LL.'1heli1':fz.‘.I .~‘ RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. The RURAL was Doubled in. b'izc and Vastly Improved, in Jan. last, and is now not. only the Largest, 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 tllu‘d- sands of ardent admirers in both Town and Countryâ€"the RURAL is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORI'J'IZ'. Employing the Best Talent in the Land -â€"â€"having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and Corres °pondents â€"and being an acknowledwed a 1tl1ority (111 Practical, Scientific and Literary Suhj 115. an Exchange truly says of it that “I 111: R1 11111. is the most Elegantly Printed, U1ly deted, Widely Circulated and H1 artily Welcomed Paper, 8.8 a whole, 11hicl1 11011 finds its way among the People.” The CAanle DEPARTMENâ€"T, latnly imm. duced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke. of Guelph, Out, formerly editor of the Canada Farmer. Ciiy, the RURAL is the Paper for Yourse’f‘ Family and Friends. It is not a nmmhlj or semi-motuhly, but a Large and Bmuni ful Illustrated Weeklyâ€"audflhougin douh}: its former size, its Subscriytxou Price u mains unchanged 3 FOR SALE Vol. XXL, for 1570, will be published in Superior Style. each Number compris- ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (of live Colomns Each,) Finely Illustrated, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. The RURAL has 311m Rochester, C. Y., (the el tanning and fruit grow 31 1:: several 01 its Editor.c a reside ,) but as its p1: nci Uflice is now in New X should be addressed to Only 5:3 3 Year; in clubs'of ten or man {2 5}. Canadians, 20 cts. a year ox. r: tor Ameximn postage. Subscribe {15.5' ( u Now ! Great inducements to Club Agra -â€"Over one Hundred Valuable Premfiazm ranging in price from $4 to $01)! \‘; ..:-( mens, Premium Lists, Show-l: 15, La free. WHITE 8: 3033303. AT THE OI‘FIKIZ. JJ\,\\LE;\11;11.}}I\I£;' DU REA“ Law_ Respecting New_apayers 2-. Ifsubscribers orderthe discm'? of their periodicals, the publisher n‘ them until all arrears are paid, su’n are responsible for all number: sum 3.1?8“hscriber8 DCg}{C‘ 01 1141.15“ 10 take the pexiodicalsirom the ofiiLe 10 xx we} the" are directed, they are held 1 espounbie till they havesettlediimr 1311']. mm. ‘ re». rcd their periodicai to be (.iu. :.:.5.-.:.m‘ - Sending numbers back, or mi N): n (hm .2: (he Ofice. is not such unfi'rc (.11 5:51?” linua_n_cc as the Law Raquh'm ‘Xre full and reliable. Indeed being: AF: 1 Edited, Illustrat d and Pximed in 132x 213 $_t_yle, finduAdaptfed t_o Clmntry, \ “lag: am; 4. If subscxibeIs ren'u \0 to mix-r places without intorming Uft? pu: ziahe', and their peliudicals are sent to Ih: fame? d11°ections,they are held resyousibh. DURHAM CHRONICLE Thursda Si Emmi“ 1. Subscrib-ers who 30 mm a notice to the contrary are u msbmg to continue their subsc Eight. cents per line for first inserxion. and two cents {breach subsequent inspmun. 3118111888 Cards, ten 11110:; and under. 3‘“ anmlm $4. The number oflines in an mixer: is' meni to be ascertained by the amount «.1‘ sgw‘fi WhiCb it occupies in the column as mearurt‘d by a scale ofsoiid hrevier. . 1 afielfibcral arrangements .1300 V Merchants and others am (211151111 0} year. (If? Advertisements without spwi‘ffd directions, inserted until forbid. :.z.~.i chirp: accordingly. ' WNotices in editmial (UZII‘MQ- the Object of which 1810 monioxeti‘u10011133.' 01' private interests 01 individugls. ‘0 be consid‘ired advertisements and c} ”flied accordingly. - f' .. (I? A“ 'Advertisements intonehd insertion shoutd reach this office if)" 1 11 o’clock on \VBDNESDAY Mom!» furthest. Voluntary Correspondence from sin of the county solicited. - 03‘ N0 n“paid letters will be fake-1 the Post Office. All communications, t0 ensure 5 mm 1: if otherwise satisfactory, must have name of the writer, not necessary publication but 383 guarantee oi'gnod ff. Ofevervdescription, executed in any“? unsurpassed ‘by any oflice in the county'f' Ordersby Mail will receive due attentxc-fl Owen Sound, Dec. Mama’s Rural New-Ymker New York City, and Rochester, N. Y. lARGEST-"BEST-"CHEAPEST. MARKET AND CROP REPORTS NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! Book and Job Printing HY COPE, Tailor, OULD _ RESPECTFI'LLY BY D. D. 1'. MOORE, F0RM,STYLE,TERM83C Rates of Advertising- CHARGES IE ASONABLE. THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED IS PUBLISHED EVE FANT’ 41 I’m-L w. A. m; (3.16111, 1859, BY JJ ‘51 am White 62 301 the HYSH‘I . . . L'A'l‘fl‘ ‘Officewln County (if H ’prompfly 3‘1 J. F. Hal HY V QI('I.\‘.\, Llfibfidfi, Ah: made “P leud on "U 8 per cent Durham. most fice, prom! Willi ARRIS'l'RU. Storr- (3'9. ran . h (or 'Good w an: chal en \V” THO and a in 1} Wave of the b: M Sam Wi Urea paw Perl bran dom larl