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lower end and work up hill, keeping the bottom nearly level till I get a depth of four feet, then keep it not less than that depth, letting the water run '01? behind me. This ditch digging ] .keep as knitting work, as it can be flake!) up at any time when there is nothing else to do, and can he left as readily. If I have any haying to do, and do not wish to start a machine un- til the dew is OR, I say to my man, ‘Yon may go to your knitting work till I call you" If a shower stops work on the hay, or if it is too wet to hoe, or I have just finished some job and do not want to begin another today, I say, ‘We will dig in that drain till chore time.’ An English farmer, by picking over his seed wheat with the utmost care, «and planting a grain in a place at inter- vals of a foot. each way, produced one hundred and sixty-two bushels to the acre. I am satisfied that there are a great 'many farmers who would do some good jobs at draining if they knew .how and where to begin, and if they could find the time. Many farmers do most of the work themselves, only hiring a lit. tle by the day at the busy seasons, and of course pay a round price for it. If they could hire by the month they would, of course, get the men much cheaper, as the day laborer has to get pay for the idle days by charging ex- tra prices for the days he works. My ‘advice and practice has been to hire help and give constant employment for the time agreed upon. Then, when there is no regular farm work pressing, . IOommence a. drain. 'I begin at the; If I am going 3W4}; with the team I let. my man work in the ditch. Indeed, I have found a great many days when I should have had nothing for a man to do had I not a piece of draining on hand. Then again, had I not a steady hired man, my regular farm work would have suffered severely at times. So the plan seems to work well all around. The man is sure of constant employment, and gets as much in a month as if he worked by the day, and I get more work for the same pay, and the man is just as well satisfied. He works moreetime, but runs no risk of being unemployed. I have done some jobs of draining that perhaps would have cost more than the land is now worth if I had it all done at common days wages But as it has been at odd times, when I should perhaps have thought it was not just the right kind of weather to hoe, but just the kind to go fishing, I really think I may reckon it as having cost almost nothing. This kind of draining I recommend for small swales that. are now worthless, and are giving no bedding except a lit tle bedding hay. When the fall is suf- ficient, and small stones are plenty that may need to be put out of the road somewhere, they may be used for drains with advantage. I have done all my draining with Stones. If I ‘ were on a clay farm, and wanted to drain it. all at once and had the capital to do it with, I should probably use tiles and do it in a. more business-like manner. James M. Wardner writes the Essex 00. Republican that. he saves his cur- m bushes as follows: “Keep close watch of the bushes af- ter they are fully leaved out, examining very closely the lower leaves on the; newshoots, and as soon as you see one i that is perforated with small holes, pick | it and drop it into an old pail, and so go over all the bushescarefully every other day, as long as the worms continue to hatch, which will be about two or three weeks, and burning the leaves plucked fire" and pick each time going over bush every leaf gnawed by the worms. I have about seventy-five as fine bushes as you often see, while most of the current bushes in this vicinity areentireiy destroyed. I have had to be vigilant and persevering, but I have conquered so far, which is some satis- faction, as well as the pleasure ”of hav- ing all the nice entrants 1 want to What Careful Cultivation Will Do. Such a yield, though enormous, and :perhaps never before realized, ought not ‘tobe regarded as incredible. We re- Oember reading a well authenticated statement before the war, of one hun- dred and ninety-six bushels of corn to ‘the acre being grown in Kentucky, a growth not the less marvellous than the one given of wheat. No, the least won- derful part of the account is the small quantity of seed used to produce the ”result. The number of plants, standing it the foot each way, was 43,560. Sup- :posing every grain to have been sound when planted, the quantity required to plant an acre would not have exceeded three and a half pounds, there being between twelve and thirteen thousand grains to the pound. At this rate every plant should have yielded about 2,600 grainsâ€"say seventy stalks or ears, aver- aging forty grains to the ear. Perhaps every farmer has seen bunches of wheat, -apparently coming from a single ,grain, standing in a rich spot and having'room ~to~spreatl, containing forty or fifty stalks and bearing large ears. Now we have only to imagine an acre of ground occu- pied by such stalks, having .plenty of manure to feed on, to be- convinced that it is possible to obtain something like the crop represented in the above ex- tract. But perhaps our readers will say it is easier to figure this out than to reach it by hard knocks, to which we have only to reply : let them try it on a: small scale, say a square chain in the' garden, or even a square rod. How Draining May be Done for Nothing. The Pepe has apologized to the Brit- ish Minister at Rome for the recent ex- pulsion of English ladies from the Eter- ad City. APPALING Fliersâ€"There is a suflic- ient quantity of fermented and distilled liquor used in the United States .in one year, to fill a canal 4nfeet deep, 14 feet wide, and 120 miles in length. If the victims of the rum traffic were there also, we should see asuieide at every mile, and 1,000 funerals a day. If the drunkards of America could ~be placed in grand procession, five abreast, what an army of victims! Every hour of the night, the heavens are lighted with a torch of the drunkard. Every hour in the day is stained with the blood shed by drunkard assassins. See the great army of inebriates more than half a mil- lion strong, marehing on to sure and swift destruction,-â€"-filing off rapidly into the poor-houses and prisons, and up to the scaffold, and yet the ranks are con. stantly filled by the moderate drinkers. Who can compute the fortunes squander- ed, the hearts broken, the homes made desolate by drunkenness? At the Grand Army Fair in Lewis- ton‘, Me., a. veteran was relating his ex- ploits to someéfriends, and in the hear- ing of some boys mentioned that he had been in five engagements. ‘That’s no- thing,’ broke .in .a. little fellow, ‘my sister Sarah has been engaged eleven timee.’ Smemaau Awaormarn.â€"A cer tain parish school master in the south of Scotland was much annoyed by the obtuseness of one of his pupils in com mitting to memory the metrical version of the Psalms of David; a. portion of which is generally allotted to each pupil as a Sunday task. On Monday morn- ing Tam, as usual, was unable to repeat even the smallest portion of his psalm. Turning to the class, the master inquir. ed if any of them had seen Tam on the previous day; or if they knew how he employed his time. This appeal for in- formation was at once answered by a chorus of voices; one boy called out that he saw him ‘guddeling’ minnows in the mill-burn ; another that he met him seek- ing birds’ nests; a third caught him bathing in the lin; and a fourth saw him pestering his grandfather’s ass down in the meadows. During the brief col. loquy, however, Tam found time to re- call his scattered recollections; and he cut short further depositions by starting in a low and plaintive tone his allotted psalm : ‘fi_‘_‘0 herd, how are my foes increased ! A quarrel on the Boulevards terminat- ed thus, one day recently, to the amuse~ ment of the spectators :â€"‘Monsienr,you shall give me satisfaction? Reply (amid a pen] of laughter) : ‘Monsieur, I can- not; I am a member of the Society for Protecting Animals.’ Hope is the dawn of joy, and memory its twilight; but this prefers to shed the colorless dew or rain, and the day which the dawn promises, breaks in; but on another earth, and under another sun. “Against ine many rise,” which be repeated to the end. It is needless to add that further proceedings against him were stayed for that day. These are good words of John Rus- kin, that deserve to be taken to heart : “ It is only by labor that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that later can he made happy.” A young lady was alighting from an omnibus, when a ribbon .fell from her bonnet to =$be floor of the stage. ‘You have left. your bow behind,” remarked a lady passenger. ‘No I haven’t, he’s gone a fishing,’ replied the damsel. CATARRH, HEADACHE, N Erumu, c., no matter how distressing, instantly reliev- ed and quickly cured with Dr. J. Briggs’ Allevantor. To be had at Findlay dz Shaw’s. Coxswapnv:s.â€"-Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Throat and Lung Healer for all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest. Verypleas. ant and efficacious. Sold everywhere. NEURALC-IA. â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Aile- vantor for Neuraigia, headache, catarrh, sore throat, bronchitis, c. It is agree- able to use, and reliable. Sold by dmggists. Never forget what a man has said to you when he is angry. {the has clerg- ed you with anything, you had better look it up. A .person has often been startled from a pleasant dream of self- deception by the words of an angry man, .who may wish .his words nnsaid the next hour, but they are past recall. The wisest course is to take home this lesson with meekness to our souls. It was a saying of Socrates that every man .had need of a faithful friend and a bitter enemy; the one to advise, and the other to show him his faults. "Ladies here are surprised at 170 man’s position in America, and quite shocked at the modern idea of woman’s rights. That a gentleman should give up to a lady his seatin’a‘ crowded house or public conveyance isan astonishment to them; they never heard of such a thing in Germany. Wives carry gar- ments and packages for‘their husbands, and not husbands for their wives. Mar- ried women expect their husbands to spend their evenings at the club or mu- seum, the cofiee-house or beephouse, in- stead of being society for them or mak- ing home attractive. It is perfectly proper fora young lady -to go home alone through the streetsin’tho evening -â€"it would be highly improper for a young gentleman to accompany her.” CORN3.â€"Use Dr. J. Briggs’ Modern Cnrative for cows, bnnions, in growing nails, tender feet, «to. Mild, soothing, softening and healing. Sold by druggista. A letter from Gottingen contains the foliowing : 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 ct Shaw. Manners in Germany. Bow to Learn. Window Shad-es Window Shades Window Shades L591) fififiiflg «QE Gflfifififlfi‘fi gfiyi‘fiflflifi WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, c., ever brought to this part of the country, and selling at extremely low prices. Patterns to suit all tastes. In addition to the above we have also just received a large eon- signment of Paper Hangings Paper Hangings Paper Hangings varying in price from 3 to $35, 00. @ Have your walls papered, it IS cheaper and better than Whitewash. .HE SUBSCRIBER REGS TO RETURN THANKS TO THE PUBLIC GEN- REALLY, and to his numerous customers in particular, for past favors in his line of business, and also to inform them that his Carding and Clothressing Machinery is now in complete order. having been recently fitted cup with latest improvements, and having engaged the services of one of the most experienced workmen in Ontario, 2) years standing,'trusts‘bv unremitting attention and good workâ€"«all work warranted- to-‘merit a share of public patronage. The GRIST-MILL .ls'in complete running order, having recently been overhauled, ready for all sorts of'work. First-class Millers and strict attention to customem’ interests. ONTARIO BOOT STORE. Mrs. D. having secured the services of a. first-class MILLIN ER, from Toronto, hopes by strict attention to business to merit a. share of public patronage. Children’s Carriages, Cubs and Perumbulators, DURHAM, May 17m, 1870. Enos MILLS, May 17th, 1870. The GREATEST BARGAINS of BOOTS J; SHOES to be had in Durham, at the (1'3- BUI‘TER Jr. EGGS TA'KEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. April 20th, 1870. gags most respectfully to inform her Lady patrons, that . she has just rhceive'd ‘and ‘ opened out a large and varied assortment of Ne‘w‘and’Elegant'Deeigas. Consisting in part of Mrs; Davidson, (3,}? HERE ‘famm'mfiga Emmy ‘_ made by the best Workman, and of é! warrantell to wear well and fit neatly. IP-ar'iies ’from a. Distance can have their Wool same day! Papers from 4 cents per Roll. 3. a. fimmmas. Ladies’ IrZisses’ Prunella Gaiters 85 ,Balmorals selling at Cost. 1870». 1870. ‘ 1870. EELLiEE’ERY. _ LADIE’S HATS AND BONNETS, FEATHERS AND RIBBONS, FloWers, Hosiery, kc. ALL %E%% 3.2%?) 9? TEE LATEST I‘ASHION. Spring Fashions. Note the Address, MRS. DAVIDSQN, ___ _ __ _ ‘__’ VARIETY STORE, JUST RECEIVED AT 5355911? 9%?) 1.829. Decorations Decarations Decorations Stock of the best quality, latest style, UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. «J OHN KELLY. THOMAS JONES. ALSO, Fin: 8: Burglar Pmuf Eumbined! The only real security against Fire and Burglars ! READER NOTE THE FACT: Our Fire Proof Safes: sale in the Dominion that never fail to preserve their contents four to ten hours, yet not a The Best is the Gheanest g Safes are the only Safes for them having been RED HOT from single scrap of paper has ever AS COMMENCED BUSINESS IN the above line, 1n the premlsee next door to G. Isaac’s saddlery shop, 'Upper Town, Durham, where he intends to devote his entire attentiorto CUSTOM WORK, Nothing butthe best stock used, and a neat fit guaranteed. flfi-Prices to suit the times. 163-y. A. F. WOOD, J. P. Warden of the county of Hastings, P10- vince of Ontario, Dominion o‘f’Canada. TUBUNTB Sm WORKS H They have, been tested in over ONE HUNDRED FIRES; many of Dollars’ worth of property or a been destroyed in one of them. . Vault Doors for Back Vaults and all other kinds of Fire and Burglar Proof Securities. To Messrs. CHAMBERLAIN Sums, Conway PduO. County of Lennox, Ontario, Can- a a. Manoc, County of Hastings, ‘Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. This is'to certitythat during the winter of 1866 I was taken with a weakness of the inkles, 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 at different times, three doctors, and med-i- 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 two boxes of the pills, and I am entirely restored to health. '1 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 knm-rn 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 ANX DOUGHTY. Sworn 3to "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 her illness. I “believe her certificate to be true in every particular. I ”know that while ill her case was-declared hopeless ; and 1 know that s'he'has, since ‘her recovery always attributed her recovery to the She» shonees Remedy- Whatever may be the peculiar preperties of this medicine, one thing is certain that in her case, it has act- ed almost like the performance of a miracle. Please send for Circular and Price List. , Address 1 Testimonials of most wonderful and extraordmaxy cures in Canada ___by the V. Miller,-o'f ’Earnestewn, Ont., of Con- snmption; or that of Ambrose Wood, of Consecon, Ont., of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or that of John Enemy, of Napanee, ‘~0nt., of Rheumatism, who had actually beencn-erutches *for yearsyin spite of all treatment heretdfore, andris'now wells Scores of such cases might be mentioned had we gpaee. - \- _._ ‘ GREAT INDIAN REMEDY. They are stern, undeniable and incontestable facts, sufficient to convince the most skeptlcal that the Great Medical Compound yearned after for ages is now accessible in the Great Wholesale AgentQâ€"Nortbmp -‘ Lyman. Newcastle, Lyman, Elliott 00., Toronto. Shoshonees Remedy ! For Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys, c., as well as Scrofula, the various Skin Diseases, Humors, 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,g Ont., of Consngption>; or that of Peter C. (13> Call at the Drug Stores and get a circular, 0t unquestionable certificates on the GRE A T SH 08H ONEDS REMED Y PILLS, and satisfy yourselves. Price of the Remedy in large pints $1. 0:;- For sale by all Druggis‘ts and Dealers in Medicine. New Shoe Shop : J. 8L J. TAYLOR.’ S HE FOLLOWING REMARKS ON A. SIMPSON STOP AND SEE! J. J. TAYLOR Safe Works, Toronto,0nt. i, PATENT Early Rose, Early Gooderich Harrison and Gleason. We heve given our usual care it selection .of Seeds, and would call attention of the Farming communit our fine assortment of GARDEN 382: AGRIGUTSTURAL TURNIP, CABBAGE, BEET, CARROT AND MANGEL WURTZEL SEEDS. PARKER 85 CATTLE. (If? Purchased ”before ‘the recent great advance in ‘price. DURHAM, OWEN SOUND}. 663mm". Tmporlted 'd’n‘él for Parker (5" Cattle Seed Potatoes. .V V‘- RAPE. RHUBA'RB‘é-Giant. Victoria. SQUASHâ€" Vegetable Marrow. Custard Marrow. SPINACHfiâ€"Round. Prickly. SALSiFY, or Vegetable Oyster. TAKES. TIMOTHYâ€"(clean). TOMATO-Early Red.â€"-~Tilden’s. Large Red. TOBACCO. TURN IPâ€"Snow Ball. Orange Jelly. For ta! Early Stone. use. Sweediah Sharp’s Improved. “ Skirviug’s “ “ Marshall’s “ Stubble or Six Weeks. White Globe. HERBS. ' Balm. H yssop. Rosemary. Rue. Sage. Summer Savory. Sweet Majoram. Thyme. Large Yellow. RADISHâ€"Long Scarlet. Black Spanish. Red Turnip. White Turnip. . “I“?! Guernsey. PEPPERâ€"Long Red-. PUMPKINâ€"Cheese. 0N ION -Danvers Yellow. Large Red. Silver Skin. PEA-Sâ€"Flack’s Blue Imperial. Tom Thumb. Early Kent. Dan. O’Rourke. Dwarf Sugar. (eatable pods.) PARSLEYâ€"Extra Curled. PARSNIPauâ€"Hollow Grown. Sutton‘fis Student. ‘ Guernsey. ASPARAGUS. . BEANS-Bran Windsor, China Bush, Scarlet Runner's, White Kidney, Yellow Six \Veeks, Lima or Butter. BEETâ€"Early Turnip Blood, 'Long Blood, White Sugar. BORECOLE. BRUSSELSâ€"Sprouls. CABBAGEâ€"Early Â¥ork, FLAX SEED. KALE-Scotc’h. LEEKâ€"English Flag. LETTUCEâ€"Early Curled. Malta Cabbage. Nonpareil Victoria Cabbage. MANGEL W URTZEL. Long Bed. MELONâ€"Nutmeg Musk. Green Citrox oMusk. Ice Cream Water. Long Island Water. MUSTARDha-White. NASTURTIUM. DHUBG‘iS‘TS K: "SEEDSMEN, White CO RYâ€"Adam 8 Early. CRESSâ€"Ex‘tra Cut-led. CLOEEE~-Alsike, CUCUMBE iiâ€"Early Frame, Early Russia, Long Green, Gherkin. Large Dmmbead, Quinta], 0:: Heart, Large York, Flat. Dutch, 5Red‘ Pickling, 'Green Curled Savoy, Sugar :Loaf, Winninustadt. CAgRROTâ€"SEaI-ly French Horn, Large Altringham, Large Red Surrey, ,Long Orange, White Belgium. CAULIE‘LOWERâ€"Early Paris, Half Early Paris, CEL’ERYâ€"Red Solid, 1970. White Solid, Turner’s White Sofid. QETRONâ€"Fgr __Preaervingâ€". , -A-‘ - SEED S, flQ. 1’. Qfié‘zfiiflb‘fi’, Claver Seed. Red Globe. Yellow Bullock. Yellow Aberdeen Purple Top. )DL‘ A LARGE SUPPLY 'onld call the community to For tabPe Damn. supervision, and none but thegve stock used. JOBBING . done" promptiv and in the very best style living rates. a} Particular attention paid to Eave-Troughing. A large stock or StovePipes, Elbows, T Pipes and Ridge Plates always on hand, CHEAP FOR CASH OR TRADE. " at KELSEY’S GALLERY, Dominion Provincial Directories To he‘Publiehed in October, 1870. OTICE.-â€"-=Learning that. my name'h'as ~ been unwarrantably used in connec- tion with Directories now bein canvassed in the Provinces, and entirely gistinct 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 Phat persons representing themselves as act- mg for me are furnished with satisfactory "credentials. Just to haudt ‘Girect from the English makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, BETTER than the BEST 9.: Cheaper than the Cheapest Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Town, Durhaml SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE Forsale, Lot 13, Con. 7, Glenelg, com- 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. Also 50 acres, East half ofLot13, Con. 6th, Gleuelg, from 8 to 10 acres cleared. The above p Will be sold cheap, and clear deed givennâ€" Termseasy. For particulars apply to A? IORGNTO WHOLESALE PRICES. wmm ZéIJNC €5,331??? Ground in Oil. This I:iiut is superior to, and ‘moreidurable than the best White Lead, either *.or inside or outside work, Lake going Craft, 70. Its use is not injurious to the health. Direct from Tuos. HL'BBL'CK SON, London, England. OPEN REBELLIGN. TAKEN BY STORM! TINSMITH, GARA FRAXA STREET 2 (TWO noons NORTH OF THE EVERY description of '1 st‘angly on hand and ma Lovetl’e Directories. T is intended to make these Directories the most complete and correct ever issued on this continent. They are not be ing prepared by ‘obrrespondence, 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 sevo eral ‘Provinces Forty men "and Twenty horses. These are engaged mainly on the towns and villages of? the Railway and Steamboat Routes, important places on the. lines being held till the completion (.f the fo__r_mer, to admit of correction to latest date. Fenian Raid. ' Photographs for the Million! 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 nommox DIRECTORY f Dominion of Canada Subscribers $12 Cy. United States do 12 Gold. Great Britain and Ireland do £3 Stg. France, Germany, c., do £3 Stg. Subscription to Provincial Directories. Specialities at the iiiii AXE, Province of Prince Edward ‘ I Island Dlrectory, 1870-71 2 a? No Money to be paid until each book is geliverecni._-e;0 _ _ DOOR MATS, Province of Quebec do 1870-71 Province of Nova Scotia do 1570-71 Province of New Brunswick Province of Ontario Directory, 1870-71 $4 4 3 Directory, 1870-71 Province of Newfoundland Rates of Advertising will made be known on application_ to ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE â€" Platform Counter Scales, Made by the celebrated firm of GL’IiNEY, “’AR-E a: 00., of Hamilton, in stock at Makers’ prices. These Scales are WAR~ 115mm. perfect, reliable, and durable,being made in The very ‘best manner. W. KOUGH. Poe's“ as. .TABlE. swan ELECTROPLATED CRUETS, SPODNS, FORKS M}. AND Nickle Silver Spoons Forks, Ofatreliable quality, in great variety. fi'mpor‘ed (1i rec t-, wi I be sold RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 00A g2! Gilly 0031051 Lamps, '3 HAND, TABLE. HAL”). 6:0. Chimneys Wicks, di rect from}: Iakeés. (ULm) JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. ” JOHN‘Lo'V‘I‘z-LL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. Owen So‘tz‘n’d, Dec. 7, 1869. 25 Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine fiQMzE fiE\GY 0 wen Sound. A LARGE LOT OF LOVELL’S A BALE OF *INC LUD ING n---_- - Lot 7', Con. c vvv a Glehélg. 'Qiyecto‘ry, 1870-71 OF THE BRIDGE made to oraer‘ 1 D URHAM. ‘lnware con- F Edited, Iilustratsd and Primed in Extra {Style, and Adapted "no Country. Viilago and ’ City, the RURAL is the Paper for Yomsc‘t, . Family and Friends. It is not a. monthly [or semi-motnhly, but a Large and Brawl 3 ful Illustrated Weekly,-â€"â€"and, though dou‘uie 1 its 'former size, its Subscription Price re~ g mains unchanged ! Ofevervdescription, executed in a style unsurpassed FY “fly oflice in the county'j' Ordersby M811 will receive dine attcntxofl URNITURE FACTORY F POWER, in the Village of for Sale or to Lease. Terms Apply to the 'eubscriber, at 0‘ or to Mr. Jd‘hn Criepin, near ] to G. Jackson, Esqéfivf. P., Dc Employing the Best Talent in the Land ---having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and Correspondents â€"and being an acknowledged "a 'ithoril'; UH Practical, Scientific and Literary Suhjccte, an Exchange truly says of it that ”’an RURAL is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a. whole, which not: finds its way amour the People.” finds its way amour the People.” The CAXADIAN Dnummsxr, lately intro duced, in‘conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph, Out., formerly editor of the Canada Farmer. - Off-Mi 'Advertisements intended f3: insertion should reach this office Ly IO 01 11 o’clock on WEDNESDAY Monxxxc, a! furthest. -‘ . . . T‘f"fj“‘! "" .; or pnvate Interests ofmdxnduals. to 0~ conmdered advertisements and charged accordingly, _ Voluntary Correspondence from all part! of file county policited. . All conzmuuicationa, to ensure insertions 1f otherwxse BatISfBCtorv, must have the name of the water, not necessarv {M ”35?? {PP} 183 93'1“"?9; “g90d f?“ '7} ‘ 03» No unpaid lefteréfiil‘bé'xiiéhfrom the Post Oflice. l' " ‘1\ of? This is a‘ most superior article posed entirely of vegetable substance; is positively the best article for the' ever-manufactured. 1.: OULD RESPECTFULLY N form the inhabitants of Durh ‘ and vicinity, that he has commenced busi. ness in the New Cottage, near the Ashen Having had considerable practice in Lon; don and many of the provincial town.”u England, hOpes by strict attention to bug; ness, to merit a share of public patronage, Nov. 23, 1869. am. Vol. XXL, for 1870, of this Famonz Journal will Excel in all the characteristics of a First-Class Rural, Literary, Family and business Newspaper, combinedâ€"making itthe _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 Week-Pf in its, Sphere. Superior in Ability, Yang and Variety of Contents, as well as in Size, Style and illustrations, and having a Continental Cirdulationâ€"with tens of then. sands of ardent admirers in both Town and Countryâ€"the RURAL is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE. 4. If subscribers rcrfiove to HIV? places without infgrming the ywuh’.i~b9"‘ and their periodicals are sent to. tlw form” directions, they are held responsible. " flj-Advertisements without sprciz‘m directions, Inserted until forbid and 0138 731d accordingly. Eight cents per line for first immim. and two cents for each subsequent firemen. Business Cards, (:60 hues and under. 1‘" annum $4. The number oflines in an advmtisrme! :t to be ascertained by the amount of smart" which 1t occupies in the column 8b n ensured by ascale ofsoli d brew xer year. 039Notic‘es in editorial colum 1hr object of which 18 to promotethe pecgniary 01‘ private intenetts nf‘indhvmmta m 02‘ Vegetable Hair Besteeetie’e MOORE'S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers Vog‘c tables. c., even onasmailsczfle, (in'Cf' \ Village or Suburb,) while to ,Farmexs Planters, Horticulturists, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Daixymen. Poultry 1’3;- ciere3 C., it i31NDISPENSABLE.]r the FAMILY it is highly rewarded, in. Literary and Miscellaneous Departmum furnishing CHOICE A\D E\'l§'~ iiiTAI) ~ [AG READING FOR ALL. The HI'RAI.'5 3. ”subscribers neglect or re! we in tak‘ the periodicalsfrom the office to “I Sch. '5? are directed they are hr-‘d resp N“ a till they have settledtlceir 1321]. am mdtrei their periodical to be dibcon ixmed. â€" Sending numbezsbaok, or lean rm 1 MIN (he Oflt‘ce, is not such nohce or a 8”?" tinuance as the Law Requiem O b]? B THE PRESERVATION 3 Growth of the Hair. Manufn JOHN FAN'I‘ Hair Dresser, c., Dunnvil’le’ Ont Pawnâ€"$1.50cm. and 25 cents p6,. bom,‘ A)“ ml' 0 RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. neribezal arrangemen's mane “ h Merchants and othens advertising by the â€"--_ 2. Ifsubtczfibers ordertlxe discuntinuamf of their periodicals, the publisher may arm" them until all arrears are paid, subscrims are responsible for all nnumers sent. DURHAM. LEN: .R°§P90t_lng Newspapers 1. Subscribers who do not 71% ex HF‘ notice to the contrary are considomi as wishingto continue their subscri; tions. Thursday Rim-mums The RCRAL has always haih‘d {rm-z Rochester, N. Y., (the heart at a ranted farming and fruit growing region wheroin several 0! its Editors and Comrihumw reside,7 but as its principal PnMicamm Office is now in New York. all ‘neuexs should be addressed to '1‘ H E DURHAM CHRONICLE Only“ .,3 a Year ; in clubs of ten arm ‘2 50. Canadians, 20 as. a year (-‘z‘ for American postage. Subscxire am; Now! Great inducements to Club A e â€"Over one Hundred V alnuble Pruzfzr. ranging in price from ‘4 to £610 ' 5y. mens, Premium Lists, Show 131 Is , «0,. ~:« free. Vol. XXL. for 1870, will be p13". in Superior Style. each Number co ing Sixteen Double Quarto Past-s. (5“? Columns Each,) Finely Illustrated Neatly Printed on Book {Japan MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Are’runand reliable. Indeed, being A FOR SALE OR TO LEXSE A STE , OwenSonnd,DecV161h ISGQPHE\S New York City, and Rochestu, N. "1’ Moore’s Rural Nfiw-Yorker LfiRGEgT‘--BEST*'~-CHEAPEST. NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! Rates of Advertising- BY D. D. 1'. MOORE, CHARGES REASONABLE. FORM, STYLE, TERMS THE GREAT ILLUSTPATEI) IB PUBLISHED EVERY FANT’ COPE, Tailor D. T MOORE. 41 Park Row, New York B Y and more: White will glv each daj Ufliceâ€" County '30 brin them v: ‘1)H Y A R B Ul‘l-‘h‘i Oflice, i, .. for 8a l)ur )urban rompt. Lands made ‘Iend 0| SSU “31 most la 1' ice, M 2m