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Durh WHOLE :\ 0. 177.3 Upylcs :---.\ bx Uifice, Durham Tediéfl Advice Gratis. J. R. T. Porter, M. D., )Hmmm. SI M. 1m (w. r I" "-A"-I" ‘E‘nr’p .r(‘ “firhnm H“ t9 8; Johnson. Publishers ProprietorsJ 2m its VVaggon H. ‘1 Merchants, )0? Good workman; ate charges are 1 râ€"Over am, 0:“ at mate l work \ HERL FL P descriptlJn and in 1 Wareroom, U of the big chair. Kerr, 8 'Sll't)111‘¥2 Grocer: {RUST James Brown, u; MARRIAGE LICENSES, TE EG TU ANNOUNCE TBA-T T111931 _ 3143 prepared to do Millmefy.‘ an : Dressmaking. and would kindly!Y 3.01m. the patronage of Durham and viewfiy" Mm'. P995233 is wen acquainted mm aha“: branches, and also Strawâ€"work. Flutxm3 done in good stvle. A - . , 9:? Residencfe next. t6 R. McKenZles Earge brick store, Lower Village. Wifliam I. l'as wood as at an? All ‘amuel AGflXl (i 9 03m Moodie, C. McDouga”; TY store, riai att'ne cheapa wzurauted. Sh ST 0 R K 1‘ fl eneral Wacksmith, Opprzsile \Vi'ney's Boot. link! Shoe Store, Lower Town, Durham.â€" )rkmmship, punctuality and moder- tzes are the ruies at this Smithy. Brown McKenzie, ‘ERS‘ 0F DRY GOODS‘ AND «£93, and General Wholesale , Hamilton, Out. man}; on 'bma. lag done on the shcrteat notice. terms :1 E. Lagate, ('1‘. V.\LI‘I-1P., Durham 8: Carria .-\TTU RN Y George isaacs. ‘ L'A'~I-_ ption can be had as cheap, 53: anv ether establishment y. A“ work warranted. Oue Door North of the sign he cheapest possible rates ted. Shop, Opposite Mr owcr Town. Durham. ha HUGH ROSE, Barrett I‘UKXEY-AT-LAW) Factory, OPPOSITE ORANGE HALL chx OF Jar flqfl'PS \J'dl manufactured “‘1 N: 0X a,HAN L11 .l'. \' IT U RE OF EVERY DIP AXD GREY X 0 W P I mess and Trim?. Maker, oppoéite the Crown Land 05C?) I . 129:, Durham, 00‘. . i n " _ ; EWhipa, 8901'sz are Durham ! v; k, Shaw’s .i am. 'CSI ms BIG CHAIR A'r ~ L A“, done in the .. GRAD- Toronto. Durham, or night, R ' r 1‘ I'UWI), kt. 'élegrapb 16-! tf. 1’ . ai 0f Grey. amounts 3,000 to EPA RED ters, \Vag- from the Shop. XITAI ESCC ten urns ORCHARDVILLE, JAMES BELL, PROPmmoa. Having ieaeed the above premises, lateiy occupied by Mr. J. Hart, I am prepared to offer first-class ac- commcdation tu traveliers and the public gentra‘ly. Good Wines, Liquors and Ci- gars aiWays on hand. Superior Stabiling and an attentive Hustler. Stages calldaily. cotmnsu’s HOTEL, fiORCH ARDVILLE. This House has re- cently been refitted and furnished in hret class 3:519, witu a. we“: t3 the comfort! a: ;. ‘accomniodation of the travelling pub': 1c. \\ ines Liquors and Cigars of the (-boiceati bands always on hand. Good Siabling and ' an attvntise hostier. Stages call dail‘.) â€"1 Charges moderate. Argyle Hotel, }:[UGH MACKAY. PROPRIETOR, 7 Durham. (I? The subscriber fa Licensed Auctioneer 101' the County 01 Grey. DURHAM HOTEL, Durham, 1 ' A M E S E L L I 0 'l‘ T , Proprietor. 1 ° The subscriber thankful for past favors ‘ wkhes to inform his old friends and the; public generally, that be has again com-* menoed business in the above Hotel and‘ hopes by strict attention to the comfort 0“ his guests to merit a. fair share of public; Dutrwnaqe. _ . 1 i Is it possible ‘: my, all Parieisaiire, .- than} it at this moment. i -- + ‘- - r ' Whur‘huzr nal'ppeneu7 ""f "5“ . J ‘7 i ,1 . “ ' ' . _ The Countess de Marviileâ€"the fair-i Stag/Viflg DEaCH§ine‘est of thefatrâ€"Was murdered 1n her bed last night, her bureau broken Open, and ten thousand francs missing from maxrmcrrenu BY . WILSQA, BOWMAN co.,§ic. Abzitwas terrible! There were tmarks of fingers on her throat ; the brute HAMH'TUH 0957- i who did the deed effeeted his entrance ’2 Is the meet complete Sewing Mat-hint? made. i . _ _ . , ‘3 The price of the Machine, 0,. beautifut‘thl‘OUgh the Window of her chamber, 1 stand, walnut top, mouldings and drawers is near which, unfortunately, was a tall tree, planted years ago by the distin- $32 00, tinguished grandfather of the Countess. q , ,5“ \IIXBLE Little did he imagine the terrible use IT b LI‘UE‘ .. ’ that. would be made of it. DLTRABLE and ECONOMICAL! HALF-WAY House. HMPLE AND ELEGANT! Is I} 26me GAME. l . . F It snrpassesatl others yet attempted in!' i the most essential particulars. Et issimpler, ‘ gand consequently much more easily man- ! aged ; it is more durable, and consequently l wiil last much longer 3 it is more eiegantly lfinished, and consequently makes a more agreeable appearance ; it runs easier, and consequently does not fatigue the Operator; it does more work and ot'abetter quality iin an equal space of time, and is conse- economical ; it does better work, and a greater variety of it, and con« . sequently possesses a greater adaptability ; l it is a greater wife-saver,labor-saver,money- saver. time-saver, board~saver, and conse» Fquently appeals .more completely to the philanthropic instincts of‘humanity, it has stood the test of actual use, and has achiev- ed a great popularity. Purchasers should a machine until they have ex- THAT the L only. the Elliott's H'Stel, 'I‘H AT the A 11‘ THAT the Lot-Phat: Machine has achieved an IMMENSE POPU- LARITY in the short time it has been belore the p'eoPIe. Agent for Durham good Livery in connection THAT the Lock occupies 3 p0 to others aft effort. Durham, 13 UNDEXIABLE, IS UNDENIABLE, not h'l‘the Lockman Mai-blue is no“. ly. the LATEST but also the BEST of its kind, before the LT the Lockman Machine, altho’ >t much exceeding in price the very cheapest machine manu- factured anywhere, 13 yet INCUMPARABLY superior to any cheap machine yet brought out. pub‘. (33,11 and Inspect. he. March 1611), 1870. Lockman Machine already a po<ition only. accorded r3 after years 0ftoilsome ‘1 Meat AT and vicinity, of A Farmer’s Life’s the Life for Me. 3 3 A farmer’s life’s the life for me '3 I own I love it dearly , And every season, ft: ll of glee, I take its labors cheerily. I’ll plough and sow, ‘to reap and mcw, Or in the ham to thresh, sir ! All’s one ‘to ‘rne, I [alaiuly see, ’Twill hiing me health and cash, sir. The lawyer leads a harrassed life, Much like the hunted otter ; And ’tween his own and other’s strife, He’s always in hot water. For foe or friend, a cause defend, However wrong, must he, sir, In reason 8 Spite, maintain its right, And dearly earn his fee, sir. I was st0pping at the Hotel Windsor on the Rue. Rixoli, Paris One morning I sat smoking'bn the front veranda, When a tall, elegantly dressed gentleman asked permission to light his cigar by mine. The doctor's styled a gentleman, But this I bold but hummi 2g, For, like a tavern waiting man, To every call he's coining. New here, now there, must he repair, Or starve, sir, by denying ; Like Death, himself, unhappy elf. He lives by others dying. I saw at a glance that. he was a French- man, although his English was nearly perfect. ed A farmel’s ii e then let me live, Obtaining while I lead it, buough for self, and some to give To such poor souls as need it. I'll drain and fence, nor grudge expense, To give my land good‘dressing 3 I'll plough and sew, or drill in row, And hope from Heaven a. blessmg. _ "his is bad news. How any man could harm a woman thus, in ‘cold blood, is more than I can ini’h‘gine. is more than I can in zgme. _ Ab, Monsieur, if you had ever seen the countess you would marvel still more. She was beautifulâ€"beautiful as an angel, he added, stroking ins whiskers with an unmistakabw air 01 vanity. Indeed. Oh, yes. There are in Paris few popu- lar women unknown to me. ‘ Have you heard the news? he inquir His manner, now, was decidedly con- ceited, and I felt disgusted with him.â€" )‘ly coldness evidently repelled him, for he soon left me. Afterward I heard from other sources, accounts of the late tragedy. Among the details of the afiair was one which peculiarly impressed me, and which my informant had not spoken of, an over- sight that then surprised me, and the occurrence he had not mentioned was of that kind which would be most apt. to strike the fancy. Upon the throat of the countess the murderer, in throttling her, had left a mark from the ring he woreâ€"the im- pfession of chariot wheel with a star in the centre ! This, said my latest informant. may lead to the discovery 0'? ‘the murderer. nan seen an we: uuun an n mum", ...... -.-_e, . who had first informed me of the mur- I 'r'ni’xst acknowledge that I was so dot of the countess. engrossed with the perilous situation of He was certainly a very, handsome g my fair companion and myselfâ€"now thel _ man, though his conceited air wasablot ! only two left aboard the steamer'that {I paid little attention to the drowning ,f upon good looks. itber and thitheriman. The steamer was in fact going; He moved languidly h " now and then turning his brown eyes ad- ; down fast-was already nearly engulfed 1 tin the wild waves, her heated and half? miringly upon the pretty lady passen-i 1 gets. while stroking his whiskers with isn‘bmerged hissing, as the. steam came L. one white hand, np‘oti the middle finger ' gushing out like the spout from awhale. of which was a superb diamong ring. 1 I was advaneing to throw 'an arm l and 'of a rather suspicions nature, i r0903 the little 111N155; f9?§ilt’g todsee bl? - lwhich combined with s lively imagine. l washed. away, wheel); The" 1 an .000; - X ,1 . ,1 ~ . , lmotionmg me e With one handtsbe than. has often led me. 1.310 5193““! .sei'zed a cei'l==of “3290?“ threw the and to the handsome passenger. Jean Mosqueau is already ‘visitingâ€"l the jewelers’ shops, to find out from which and by whom a ring with the chariot wheel device was purohased. ; \Vho is J can Mosqueau‘.> Parblue, Monsieur, have you not heard of Mosqueau, our famous detec- ;tive? Although his courage is well known, you would not, to see his fair girlish face and delicate form, believe i that. he could fight a 'gnat ! M3311 PfiSSEfi-GER. A week later I was aboard the steamâ€" cr bound from Calais to Dover. Among the passengers I beheld one whose face had a familiar look. I was not long in recognizing this person as the same I had seen at he hotel at. Windsor, and “who had first informed me of the mur- l der 0? lbs ‘conntess. He was certainlj' a very handsome man, though his conceited air was a blot upon good looks. ___ _- - “‘.“ 8U 01'8”. I’BETEY. DURHAM, COUNTY OF GREY ONTARIO, Now, a strange impulse moved me to advance and hold out my hand to a man whom I had 11110111111111in disliked from the first, in order that I might have a; chance to look at his ring! Somehow the idea had possessed me that I would discover a ‘chaliot device upon this giittering hanble. ' The stranger did not at first recognise .me. He soon did however, and fr-ank '15; extended his left hand, which was Mot the one containing the 1ing. ' My brain fairly reeled; the man "-8130 haviour was conviction of my suspicions The other hand, if you please ! I said. na low, stern voice. Monsieur 1vill eXcuse, if he pleases. “y other arm is lame ivith rheumatism He beheld me glance towards the 1 half hidden 1ing. I saw him start and 1 turn pale, while at the same time look- 09 fl. 1 1 1 1 mo.- ling much surprised. He, however, Opened his right hand as it perfectly willing for me to shake xit, if I chose. Then I had a good look at the ring and felt ashamed of my sus pieions. The device was a common After a little commonplace conversa- 1ion, to reco1cr my self possession l , l turned away, resolving in future to have a better opinion of my fellow creatures. 'll1e stranger 9 beauty seemed to at tract the attention of many of the ladies " One, especially, a modest looking little thing, atti1ed in black, kept directing furi1i1-e glances at the handsome passen ger. Finally she glided so close to him 11' that in tulning he brushed against her. , An apology smilingly received by the little ladyâ€"a remark about. the weather on the part of the manâ€"and the two :were soon conversing with ani mittion. Meanwhile the blushing check and bright eyes of the fair one seemed to betoken that she was well pleased with her companion, whose air was now mere'coneeitcd than ever. I am afraid we will have a storm,she I am afraid we remarked pointin upon which the c: 1x13301151}; gazzng. m ad a mo. With an air of nonchulancc he pulled a. red cigar-case from his pocket, and asked his companion if she objected to smoke, and being answered negatively, opened the case. Then he started and quickly returning this to his pocket, pulled forth another, of a blue color. How many cigars do you smoke in a day ? inquired the lady, evidently amus~ ed at. the sight. of twé cages. The other colored, and it atmck hie that his voice fultcred sligh‘a’iy and his hand trem‘bled, as he made some laugh- ing retort. Soon the storm came pounciug down 5 upon us', “'0 were midway in the channel, so that we got the full force of the sea and the gale. Both were terrific. The sea swept the boat which lay so far over that her machinery soon was damaged, so that it- could not. work The wind, screaming like a. demon, threw her over stiil further. Suddenly we observed the sailors endeavoring to loosen a long boat. on the davits astern. Meanwhile there was an omnieus grinding, smashing noise under the 'eo'unter. The truth could not long be conceal- ed ; we were sinking ! ‘ The ladies screameéflâ€"the handsome passenger lost s‘elf- possession, and ran wilt. 1y hither and thither. bléanwhile, the cool behaviour of the little lady in black, contrasted strange- 1y with the agitated demeanor of those around her. ~There she stood 'calm and immovable, her bright steel blue eyes‘ fixed upon the handsome stranger of whom she did not lose sight for a mo- ment. ‘ Keep quiet, ladies and. gentlemen! sang out the captain. Keep quiet and don’t crowd round the boat so! There will be room in it for you all, and, be- sid(s, there is a schooner coming to our assistance, pointing toward a large vesv sel. howling along toward us before the sel, bowling wind. among them the handsome passenger. â€"-- A huge sea, coming along, roared like thunder, parted the tackles tearing the MAINTIEN LE DROIT. g toward aptain of ave a Storm, she [1'61 9. dark cioud, of the boat w: s He caught it, when turning to me, the lady requested me to help and haul the man aboard. I compniéd, 'm'arvell'iu‘g at the love and devotion this shown by a woman toward an acquaintance of an hour. F'is'.i poi-:9 1' over the female sex must be graat, I thought. He is conceited but u without reason. This idea flashed clearly Over and across my mind, ii) Spite of my danger. The schooner, however, was now~ quite near, arid I‘bad every reason to believe we would be picked up. I was right. We Were all tnk'cn aboard the schooner, the handsome pa‘s- senger among the rest. Then the lady in black, quietly pull~ ing forth a revolver, pointed it at. the head of him whom she had resc’ucd. Out with that red citrar case? she said, sternly. I would like to see What monsieur carries m it Why-why, étammered the stranger, is what Before he eouid say another word, the little Amazon, thrusting her disen- qwged hand into his pocket, pulled forth the red cigar case, and opening it, a ring dropped to the deck. This ring she picked up, and holding it up before us all, exclaimed ’: I 11.11% found it at last. The jewel- ier assured me it was the ouiy one of this kind of de1ice in ail Parisâ€"11 ! ch 1110!: wheel! This person is the mur- derer of the Countess 6e \Iarviile. ' The handsome passengpr ‘stood as if frozen to the deck, making no resist- ance as the lady in black slipped a pal: of handcuffs over his wrists. I am Jean \Iosqnean, the detective !1 be quietly remarked; and l robbed the; [wanes of the rascal, that the {$1194.51 Emigiit not be Che; ted? 1 i There is little to be added. 3 inc main pioof having been obtain-' other [-roofs a! the prisoner a trial i391 bring It lurth, slowing in guma . IEU‘J'“ Idoubt. l1 L998 bCW“ his execution, his name 1w was ascertained to Lu 11.31113 Ros 2.,seneau 1 :1 noted adventurer and gamulnr who {honevcn by cool efiiontery, and a. win- ing eddiess, backed by uis great beauty, bad been enabled to move among the first circles of Parisian society. By what right, he then 'stéinfiacrcd, do you He paused as the other threw off her dress and false hair, revealing the per- son of a slender man, with delicate girl- ish features. ‘Did you present. your account to the defcz1dunt,’i11q11i1cd a lawyer of his client. ‘I did sir.’ ‘And what did he say "’ ‘lic told me to go to the devil.’ ‘Aud what. did )011 do dict]. 9’ ‘Why, then I came to you.’ ‘You are afraid, sir,’ said a Brigatmrr to the Colonel of a regiment that was about to charge upon a battery. ‘Yes, sir,’ was the leply, as the Colonel led on his men; ‘and if you were all as afraid as I am you would run away.’ A dissenting minister in the Presby- tery of Stirling had a lecture one after- noon the Siege of Samaria. After 'read- ing the passage about the price paid for an ass’ head, he remarked, ‘An’ my friends, poor picking they would hae at it after a’.’ ‘Barbcr,’ said a farmer to his tonsor‘, ‘now corn’s cheap, you ought. to shave for half price.’ ‘Can’t, Mr. Jo’n’es,’said the man of razors. ‘I ought. really to charge more, for when oorn’s down farm: crs make such long faces that I have twice the ground to go over‘.’ A good story is told of two Irishman, members of the famous old Sixty-ninth Regiment, of New York, which distin- guished itself so much In the late war. They were having a pretty jolly time; and after getting well warmed up, Pat rick says: ‘Jimmy, we must give a toast to the old Sixty-ninth?” .‘And s,u1'e Patrick, we must, find hereitgocs: flare 13 to tl1e glorious old Sixty ninth, the last to go into battle, and thefi-rst to law ’ ‘Ah, no, Jimmy, that is not good; that. will never do. 1 will give ' .‘Here is to the glorious old Sixty nintl1, agaal to n0ne.’ A V’ENERAB‘LE BRIDE AND BRIDE-l onoon.â€"â€"-On Monday last, a venerablel peninsular veteran, of‘ the Town of Hamilton, who is of the ripe ~ageof seventy-Six years; threw in hie'lot,‘for better or for worée, with a well-matured widow of seventy eight. There was great rejoicing on the occasion add inheh ‘ potent lic'pior helehrated the ‘hame-com- min’.’ It is to he regretted that some of the crOwd outside so far forgot the respect due on so many. grounds to the new-wed pair as to break in sonic of the windows of their dwelling.-"â€" Glasgow i Heidi. The triumphs of the Gospel ere un-I like every ether, for it} them both i'ictor {and véh'quisbed rejoice together; A Iriinister easily subjeotus himself to bonfiempt; who never refuses invitations ’ to dinner, however frequent: v JUNE 2331), 1870. râ€"GCQD ALI; ééafs a? Mammmsc \â€"§ J Why cannot a family of girls be pho- tOgraphed. 9 BecauSe there is no son (sum) Doctors are asking themselves the quest‘iOn whether a negro can have 22 question whethe ‘white swelling.’ The man who was hemmed in by a crowd, _ has been trehbled with ‘a stitch _iq:his side ever since. How would you eiprcsa in one word having met. a (iéctor of medicine ‘3 Mat- a-physician. A sharp young lady says there is no- thing more touching in this life than to see a poor but virtuous youpg man struggling With a Weak moustaciié. The gentleman so often spoken of in noveis who rivetted people with iiisgazo has obtained employment in a boiler manufactory. ‘These apples are not fit. for a hog to eat,’ saiaa "kid g‘oved dandy to an apple woman. ‘You just try one and see, she retorted. The youth of the period Ems discover- ed that. it. is impossible to make bricks without straw, if sherry cobblers are to be used to moisten one’s clay. Laborersgn an English railway late- ly found a thrush’s nest under a rail, with the hen' peacefully sitting on four eggs, undisturbed b'y‘thc thundc‘r of pales in g ‘t'ra’in's'. 'E‘eonomy is the parent of integrity,of liberty, and of case ; and the beauteous sister of temperance, of cheerfuloess and health. Profusencss is a cruel and crafty demon, that gradually invOl‘veE her followers in dependence and debts. Error, itrnovance, and delirium, have so p‘bi-t, ”119d the clearest ideas, that it. is very com111e11 to find men who have not. sufiieient courage to undeeeive them- selves on notions, which every thing muspiles tp idenufv with their verfz- |£1stencc. Like the i'eil'czi frcfihetfivho were over his leprous brow a mask of silver, such are many men. They may pass in the crowd as bright and beautiful, but. when the time comes for them to be seen in the light. of “God their loathsomeness will be discovered. Bad rcompany is liken nail driven into a post, which after the first or second blow, being drawn out with little diflicnlty; but once driven up to the head, the pincers can not. take hold to draw it out, but which can only be done by the destruction of the wood. Nature is the best teacher; the best postule master. An awkward man is g1acefu1 when asleep or “hen at hard work or when amused. Childlen are graceful whefi lp’reased. Give me a thought, and my hands and face W111 go all right. We are awkward for want of h It is .a good rule to avoid exaggerao t’ion. A lady loses as soon as she ad- mires too much. The best way is to give your Opinion about a. thing and stick toit, and not run about telling what difl'erent jonrnals say, but remain firm to your convictions. The attitude is everything. An Irishman decapitated a turtle,and afte‘niards hiss amiising himself by put- ting sticks into its mouth, tvhich it hit with violence. A lady who saw the proceedings exclaimed: ‘Wby, Pat,1 thought the turtle was dead!’ ‘80 he is. ma’am, but the crathcr’s not sinsible is, ma of lt',’ A 11 old negro returning one night from a dance frolic, when crossing the river lost both oars, and came near being his knees and exclaimed: ‘Oh, Massa Lord, if ebcr you’re gwine to help 01d ‘ 043‘. [1:1, now’s de txme.’ As a well-known American divine was walking to a church in ‘fihich he was to preach, he got into conversation with an old colored man, who assured him that he had rejoic‘edwin; a Christian hope for fifty yeérs. ‘Are you geing to this church ?’ he asked. It was the only 1 church in the village. ‘No, sah ; I neher go to church.’ '- ‘You never go to church 1’ exclaimed the astonished l minister, ‘and yet you have been 9. Chris- : tian' these fifty years '1”. ‘No sah ; I neberlI go to hear them young ministers pracotize. 3 I’se a preacher m'yselfâ€"-â€"I is.’ Happiness and virtue are twins which can never be divided; they are born and flourish, or can sicken and die to- gether. They are the offspring of good sense and innocence; and while they . contini‘ie‘ under the guidance, of such I parents they are invnlnerable to injury, and incapable of decay. COUNTY ADVERTISER. man. He who enters upon a career 'clf cirime must “came to a halt or a haltc‘r. Apromiseisa just debt which al- ways should be paid, for honor and honesty are its securjty. he who 'cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he himself will one day want. to pass. ‘Co’ine out from behind your nose and sing like other people,’ is what. greeted an afi'ected singer in Dublin latdy from the gallcr}. There are one hundred and forty dif- ? 'ren’t religfits denominations in Great Britain. A Hudson marketman, nailed the fol- lowing notice under the awning of his market; ‘ All loafers will please stand lzere.’ It Was a snccess. No one stood there- Idleness is the sepulcbre of a living An Illinois postmaster gives notice as follows: ‘Aftcr this date everybody must lick't’ heir own postage stamps for my tongue 5 give out.’ This motto ought to be placed on the bill of fare of some restaurants: ‘No 'cu‘smmcr can go farther and fare wo‘rsc.’ }. {éitty 'feli'low, ii'n Speaking of -a man of indisputable stapidity, saidâ€" ‘ To be- come a perfect brute he wants only in- stinct.’ Thai ‘éhich 'is good '50 be done can not. be done too soon; and if it is neg lected to be uoite cany, it will fxc quently happen that. it “ill not be done at all. m sums or PARAGRAPRS. 1:121:55 mom ‘vain resolutions, but proceed at once to duty. Know your weakness, trust and pray. God will help you through and give you patience. When fed with a liberal ammut of meal, a bushel of calrots is said to be worth as much as a bushel of 0 As for horses or cows. Six hundred bushels can be raised to the acre. Y" o is 'E‘Jise? He that is teachablc. Who is might-t"? He that conquers himself. \Vho is rich? lie that. is contented. W110 1s honored ? He that honoreth Others. Money is but the representative of labor, and all labor demands time; therefore he that wastes the time of others by his tardiness, is guilty of posi- tive dishonesty. ‘Father,’ sa'igl a lad, ‘I often read of people being poor but honest; why don‘t. ifiey Bowetimes say rich, but hon- .est ?’ ‘Tut, tut, my son,’ replied the father; ‘Nobody would believe them.’ The gospel of Jesus Christ saves. Itl is suited alike to parents and children} The promise is unto you and to your" children. The 'CCt'euant of God’s mer~ cy embraces all men in its provisions. .Il‘ight hard against a hasty temper.â€" Anger will come, but resist it strongly. A spark mll set a house on fire. A fit of passion may give you cause to mourn all your life. Never revenge an injury. Women, so amiable in themselves, are never so amiable as when useful; anl as for beauty, though men may fall Yr". love with girls at. play, there is noth- ing to méke them stand to their love like seeing them at (York. Stock well aummered are half winter ed. If they go into the stable 111 good condition, have warm quarters, whole some food, they will keep growing, and come out in the spring, with less con. sumption of food than if stinted half the time. A blind merchant who frequents the Rue St. Honora has the following an. nonneement aflixed to his bosom {â€" ‘Blind; Father of four children, the result of a terrible accident.’ China, Hsmacfit, NECRALGIA, c., no matter how distressing, ihsiaiitly reliev- ‘ed and quickly ‘c'ured with Dr. J. Briggs’ Allbvantor. To be had at Findlay A: Shaw’s. House'fiiies Who are annoyed with 'mii'ddy water on Washing days might do well to remember that a piece of alum as large as a walnut will clear, as bright as crystal, 9. whole ho’gshead Of turbid - water. Jealousy is always .born with love, but does not die with it. Truth requires plain words ; she re- jects all ambiguities and reserves. which it. isifeed out} The greater part of our farmer do not feed their farm stock well 131101131..â€" - They do not eeein to know, or they ‘ seem to be very indifferent to the fact that better " ecd1ng gives better manure, that the richer the manure tire heavier ' the crops that the heavier the crop the larger the profit and the fatter the animals, while 111 turn the better fed in the farmer and his herd The fecdipg iiof farm stock, especially of cattle, sheep and pigs, is not carried on to any great extent in our country, as it is in ‘England, asasource of profit. When l the feeding of stock becomes better ti:- derstood, we shall see upon most of our farms, less grain growing, fewer heed mops, less hard work. more leisure, more grass, more cattle, more manure, more contentment, more sytem, more l money. Feed Better and Live The cows should not be forgotten now nor hereafter. And to not forget them hereafter is not to forget them now. Anticipate their wants. The flow of milkâ€"which without this fore- laying, is s :16 to be greatly diminished during August and Septemberâ€"can be lkept up to its highest quantity by tho laid of a small amount daily of fodder corn. And fodder corn must be plant- ed now. It should on no account be neglected, even by those who keep but one or two eows;a and for those who have something of a dairy, who sell milk or make butterâ€"nothing but. the sheerest improvidenee will allow the planting of a good sized piece of fed der corn to be bomitted. A part. of it . can be grown upon land too wet. to . plant. with other crops, as a succession at. planting will give a desirable succes- 51011 of the crop when it is wanted to It is a lamentable fact that country folk work too hard, and fare too ill.â€"L They who are themselves the producers, who contribute by their labor to feed millions of men, who from their abundj- ance supply the tables of princes and ikingsnare themselves poorly fedâ€":â€" They cannot afford themselves anything palatable to eat or comely to weft. This truly ought not to be. And the retire} dy our correspondent suggests is the true one. Manure higher, plough deeper, raise more hay, feed more corrl and hay upon the farm rather than 6811 it. \Vith such a c‘cer‘s'e .will come higher prices, more money, and a feel- ing that what is good enough to sell is , not too good to eat. Mr. Gopd'sle once told us thét when on a tour of observa- tion throhgh the famous cheese region of New York, visiting the most cele- ' brated dairymen of the Herkimer val- ley, it was impossible to find a piste of good cheese upon their tables! This is the way farmers in New Yorkâ€"and in other States tooâ€"get rich. But is ' such a course necessary in order to get rich? We believe not. The fairiner’s table should be furnished with the best he raisesâ€"and this can be done by fol- l’ lowing the remedy proposed by our cor- ; respondent. Let the farmer's try it's-:- Mame Farmer. A correspondent in the Country 0:11- tlemrm dissolved about a pint of strong soft soap i1‘1 .. pail of warm, soft $31.3}, and saturated the whole surface of a. lousy cows body with it; after about thirty minutes, repeated the operations and in thirty minutes longer took a. pail ‘of clean warm water, and quickly and thoroughly washed out all the soup and dead lice in large quantities, put he; i111 a warm stable, and covered. her WI. 1; dry blanket. The next day after being thoroughly dried, she looked and seem- ed to feel like a. new animal, more than doubled her quantity of milk within twenty four bout-a. and immediately com- menCed gaining flesh and general thrift:- DCSS. [$1.50 per Annum. Sco'rcu Mons or WASHING Woos- Lux Snawtsg-Serape one pound of soap, and boil it down in suficieh! water toa thin jelly; when cold beat it with the hand, and add threo table- spoonsful of spirits of turpentine, and one of spirits of hartshorfi. Wash the articles thoroughlg' in it, then rinse in cold water until all the soap is taken ,ofl’, then in salt and water. Fold be- tween two sheets, taking care not to al- low two folds of the article washed to lie together. Manglc, and iron with a cold iron. Shawls done in this way look like new. Only use the salt when there are delicate colors that may strike; VOLUME 4, NO. 21. A noted American writer Seriously proposes to give the suffrage poser to woman only. As a consequence, he tells us, America would be unique. Her stsu'o dard of sovereignty would be higher than that of any other nation; and he's progress in civilization beyond our pres- ‘ent conception. [Cant see the pint. An exchange states that 11 young in]. low recently lost the sight of one eye Ibis carelessly opening a bottle of bola How to Kill Lice on Cattlé‘.