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left; dat is, if you happened to come that way. Look here, niggsb, jest you flop dem personalities. Julius, s’poso dere am six chickens, and the man sells tree, how many are Jere left? What time oh day has it? Why, what de mischief hab dat to do avid do case ? A good deal, honey. If it were arIer dark dere would be none A thirsty Quaker having stopped to get s pot of beer, and observed that the measure 'was deficient, asked the land- lord how many casks he drew a month. Ten, was the reply. And would’st thou like to draw eleven, my friend? Yes. Then I will tell thee how; fill thy mea- sure and thee will draw it. Certainly, if ‘years roll on,’ time ‘must come sound.’ 'To which may be added rule 12.name I} -_-Write sense. 8. Punctuate the manuscript as it should be printed, as neatly as possible. 9. For italics, underscore o_ne line; for small capitals, two; for capitals, three. 11.. Take special pains with every lei. ter in proper names. 7. Use no abbreviations which are not to appear in print. 5. Number the pages in proper suc- tension. 6. Write p1amly,mthout regard to Beauty. 4. Leave ample margin around the writing, for alterations, if needed. 10. Never interline without the carat (u) to show its place. 2. Make the pages smailâ€"say no; longer than commercial note paper. 3. Write on only one side of the pa- However much we may deprecate the old time custom of indenturing ap- prentices, the system in its practical re- sults operated almost always , for the lasting good of the apprentices. Gen- erally, it assured to him a good trade and wholesome discipline that titted him for success in business. At the present time, very many young men undertake3 to acquire a trade and after a brief trial abandon it, because there are unpleasant duties to be performed and obstacles to be overcom'. They consider themselvesE accountable to no one, and go and come at the bidding of capr1ce, or an un- : settled, uneasy mind. The result of this is to send out into the world youngE men who have not half learned theirE trades, unstable 1n character, who driftE from post to pillar, and who succeed 1n E nothing but strolling along the highways; of life, melancholy wrecks of men. We would earnestly entreat every young man, after he has chosen his vocation, stick to it; don’ t leave it because hard blows are to be struck or disagreeable . work performed. 'lhe men who haveE worked their wa y up to wealth and use E fulness do not belong to the shiftless and E unstable class, but may be reckoned among those who took ofl their coats, rolled up their sleeves, conquered their prejudices against labor and manfully : bore the heat and burden of the day.-â€" E Whether upon the worn out farm where E our fathers toiled, diligently stiiving to E bring back the soil to productiveness, in the machine shop or factory, or theE thousand other business places that 1n E vite honest toil and skill, let the motto E ever be Perseverance and Industry. AE E young man with good trade or honor? E able profession, as he goes forth into theE world, with his mind made up to stick to his profession, is not obliged to ask for many favors. He will hew his way E to success, while the unstable and shift- less will grew tired, despair and fail. E per. An observance of the following rules by those who write articles for publica- tion, will be a great favor to editors and printers: About eight'or nine months since, aE As Justice Seclro was deaIio law man living in the northern part of this and justice in the i’olice Court faintly. city went out into the eastern part orE‘he looked towards the door, and saw the State to seek his fortune in the newE the Smiling countenance of Joe Tige- mines of that section, leaving his wife E W3", his clerk. Leaving the bench for and child here in town. Some seven a moment, the. judge hastened to the months ago, a gallant disciple of St. 5 door, and learned from Joe that .. run. Crispin persuaded the White Pine away couple were in waiting to be split:- widow to take up her abode with him in E ed. They were in a great hurry, and a- beam which he furnished for her.â€" E wanted the job done instantly. The ‘ The new pair lived together for about ’ anxious couple were sent down stairs to seven months, when a few days since the Marshall’s oflice, and thejudge pro~ the genuine husband returned. OfEclaimed a recess of five minutes. course there was trouble in the camp; , Hasteniug down to the bridal cham- 1 but, after some quarreling, the two men E her, the judge was confronted by a long agreed to play a game of sevenup for 3 haired Illionisiaa and a blushing dam- the woman. The game came of last 3 sol. Saturday night, and the husband wonE Are you the man who wants to get his wife back by just “ two points.”â€" ' married? Who are you ? The man claimed his wife, and the man ; I am Knott. 96 Is ather could not say but that he hadE You are not? What are you doing fairly won her. The woman preferred E here then ? the shoemaker, but the husband and; Come in to get spliced. winner was determined to have his own. E I thought you said you was not the He packed up what furniture they pos- f man. sessed; and last Sunday evening, withE I am Knott the man; and this is the all his household he left by a fast? woman who wants to be tied to the freight wagon for California. When Knott. the wagon started from North 0. streetiE Explain yourself, your language is there was quite a scene. A crowd of E ‘00 1‘00“! for me. nearly one hundred. persons had collect-l Well, you see Judge, my name is ed to see the husband carry away his J01“) K00“. “stake,” and there was much merriment E O: I 588- Rape you are not a hard over the afl'air. The woman cried andE knot. wanted to stay with the shoemaker, andE . l?“ "1093* I am a pine knotâ€"been the shoemaker cried at parting with the E pining for all“ 89'! for a coon’s age. treasure he had lost by not holdingE So I OPlue- What’s her coguomon? enough of “trumps.” He asked some Her what? of the crowd if they thought he would Her name ? be arrested if he attempted to take the" Chi-"“08 ROSin. woman out of the wagon. They told ROSSiD ? Well, I suppose you are him he had lost her u on the square,ӎ :er bean, and you want to resin the ! ow. and must bear it like a man, so the; wagon moved on and soon the {sirens Y“: I am he’ beau-Knott. I intend; was “gone from his gaze,”â€"Vriyi}uir't0 “Fe-tho rosin from her name and («New Enterprise. l turn it into a Knott. n ‘- l :. Write with black ink on white pa- Writing for the Press. A Game of Cards for a Wife. Stick to one Thing. The preprietor of the Bridgeport, Conn.,hotel was bustling about the other know where he is, but after he’s up I don’t. no where to find him.” The telegraph lines in Russia are most entirely worked by females. As Gov. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, and a friend were riding by rail from Madi. son lately, 2 young ladies with their beaux entered the crowded car, and the distinguished gentlemen surrendered their seats to the fair ones. But great was their surprise to see the young men occupy their seats and take their fair companions upon their laps. “ By George,” said the Governor, “we might have done that.” A hog got drunk in Covington, Ky., the other day, by eating brandy peaches which had been thrown into the street. The animal went reeling about for an hour or two, behaving, however, as well as most men generally do under similar circumstances. At last he staggered under the wheels of a street car and was killed. l “The reason why children die rs, be f cause they are not taken care of. From day of birth they are stuffed with food, ichoeked with physio, sp. ‘asbed with water, sufl'oeated in hot rooms, and steamed in bed clothes. So much for I indoor. When permitted to breathe a i breath of pure air once a week 1n sum ' mer and once or twice during the cold imonths, on ‘y the nose is permitted to peer into daylight. A little later they j are sent out with no clothes at all on, the parts of the body which most need- lied protection. Bare legs, bare arms,i ibare necks, girted middles, with an in-i f verted umbrella to collect the air and chill the other parts of the body. A i stout strong man goes out in a cold day iwith gloves and overcoat, woolen stock ings, and thick, double- soled brots with cork between and rubbers over. The l same day a child of three years old, an ' infant of flesh and blood and bone and , constitution, goes out with hose as thin Egas paper, cotton socks, legs uncovered to the knees, neck bare, an exposure which would disable a nurse, kill the mother outright, and make the father i an invalid for weeks. And why ? To l hard-3n them to a mode of dress which 1 they are never eXpected to practice. To ‘ accustom to exposure which a dozen , years later would be considered down- f 1ight tomfoolery. To rear children i thus for the slaughter pen, and then lay .it to the Lord, is too had. We don’t 3 think the Almighty had any band 1n it. : complete washing of the skin, from head to foot, at least once every day.â€" » The feet need washing as much as the 5 head, as perspiration upon them is very : abundant. Feet that are cased in wool ;and leather are not excepted from the ’ necessity of cleaning. Digestion is free Y when water is applied above the organs ‘ of digestion ; and the washing of the chest helps one to breath more freely.â€" Bathing makes the limbs supple, and it opens the muscles to breath from, if such an unscientific statement may be permitted. All will agree that in the second month of summer a daily bath is a luxury not to be omitted. But in winter it is hardly less necessary and the recreation which it brings makes it a luxury even in inclement weather. Adaily bath for the whole body is not. too much. Health may not abso- lutely require this, but there are few persons who would not. be benefitted by In answer to this question the Medi- cal Recorder holds the following lan. guage ’ 0, you Knotty man! Why didn’t you get married at home ? Yes, I am her beau~Knott. I intend to lake the rosin from her name and turn it. into a Kuott. I am Knott the man; and this is the woman who wants to be tied to the Knott. | As Justice Seclro was dealing law and justice in the ’Police Court recently, he looked towards the door, and saw the smiling countenance of Joe Tigeo wart, his clerk. Leaving the bench for a moment, the. judge hastened to the door, and learned from Joe that a run- away couple were in waiting to be splic- ed. They were in a great hurry, and wanted the job done instantly. The anxious couple were sent down eta-ire to the Marshall’s ofice, and the judge pro- claimed a recess of five minutes. Hastening down to the bridal cham- ber, the judge was confronted by a long haired Illioniain and a blushing dam- Why do Children Die. Runaway Marriage, Bathing. al- GOING Somn.-â€"Leaves Owen Sound at 4 tun ; Durham at 11 a.m. ; Mount Forest at 2 p.rn. ; Arthur at 4:30 ; arriving in Elora at 8 p.m., connecting with 6 o’clock crain next morning. July 1, 1870. Gama Nonm.â€"Leaves Elora at 4 3.111., Arthur at 8.30 ; Mount Forest at 1930 - d' , Durham at 4:30 p.m. 5 arriving in Owen Sognd at § p.111. Gonm Nounâ€"Leaves Elora at 1:30, after the arrival of the train from Guelph, Arthu: at 5:30 p.in., Mount Forest at 9, ar‘ riving in Durham at _1 a. m. Guise Sourn.â€"Leaves Durham at 5 a.m., Mount Forest at 8, Arthur at 12, ar- riving in Elora at 4 p.m., to connect with train to Guelph. ON account of the Opening of the Wel- lington, Grey and Bruce Railway to Elora for passenger traffic, the stage line between Guelph and Elora has been dis- continued. After this date, the stages of this line will run between Elora and Owen Sound acéording to the followmg time table : ' at KELSBY’S GALLERY, COULSON’S MAIL LINE. Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Town, Durham BETTER than the BEST a1: Cheaper than the Cheapest Fenian Raid ! Photugtaphs for the Million! OPEN REBELLION. ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE â€" Platform 8; Counter Scales, Made by the celebrated firm of GURNEY, \VARE 00., 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. ELECTROPLATED CRUE‘I'S, SPODNS, FORKS 0. AND Nickle Silver Spoons For] mom 34 1mg cumin, Imported direct, will be sold RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 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, 85c. Its use is not injurious to the health. Direct from Tnos. HUBBUCK 5; 80):, London, England. 001‘.) 01‘19 Coal Oil Lamps, W 511133 52121336 gamm- Just to hand, direct from the English makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, Specialities at ihe big axe, HAND, TABLE, HALL, c. Chimnqs J; Wicks, direct from Makers. afiEVERY FACILITY FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS WORK AT THE u CHRONICLE " OFFICE. JVIV'.‘ - Province of Prince Iâ€"EHQ‘AQV Island Directory, 1870-71 2 3:} N 0 Money to be paid until each book is delivered. é] Rates of “Afiértising will made be known on applicauon to JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1879. Owen Sound. Directory, 1870 71 Province of Newfoundland Birecto‘ry, 1870-71 D_-_:_-- -Bn 0 Of a reliable quality, in great variety 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, ‘ Newtoundland, and Prince Edward Island, and a combined Gazetteer, Directory and Hand Book of the six Provinces. SUBSCRIPTION TO'THE DOMINION DIRECTORY 2 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. Province of Ontario Directory, 1870-71 $4 Province of Quebec do ‘ 1870-71 4 Province of Nova Scotia do 1570-71 3 Province of New Brunswick LOVELL’S § 3 o I O o ’I g'Domnmon Provmc1al Directories i To be Published in October, 1870. quOTICEr-Learning that'my name has g been nnwarrantably used in connec- gtion with Directories now beino canvassed tie the Provinces, and entirely distinct from lmy works, and that in other cases it has i been stated that my Directories have been iabandoned, I would request those desiring : to give a preference to my works to see that persons representing themselves as act- ing for me are furnished with satisfactory credentials. JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. ing prepared by correspondence, hat by personal canvass, from door to door, of my own Agents, for the requisite information. 1 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 otf the Railway and Steamboat Routes, important places on the lines being held tilt the completion of the former, to admit of correction to latest date. Lovell’s Directories. IT is intended to make these Directories the most complete and correct ever issued on thig continent. They are not be ACCOMMODATION STAGE. TAKEN BY STORM ! 25 Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine SfiALE .MRENQY. Change of Time. Owen Sound. REGULAR STAGE. A LARGE LOT OF I, Dec. 7, 1869. A BALE OF INCLUDING Spoons Forks, THE subscriber is desirous of selling Lots 24 and 25. con. 12, township of Ben- tinck, containing 200 acres of good hard- wood land, 40 of which are cleared and fenced, and well watered. Theselots are situate in a prosperous locality, 10 miles from Durham and four from the gravel Price $8 per acre, one third cash. Title indisputable. For full particulars apply to JAMES KELEHER, Guelph, .or to JOHN 'SHEWELL, Durham. June 23rd, 1870. - ‘ he subscriber in returning thanks for past favors would intimate to his friends and the public generally, that he has again commenced to manufacture Spinning Wheels and J ack-Reels, and has now on hand fifty long reels, and fifty more in course of construction, which, as the times are hard, will be sold very cheap for cash. Credit will be given as usual. ”“4‘-‘ -â€" SPINNING WHEELS! in a first-class Drug Store; Butter Eggs taken in found Everything and Canadian Whiskeys, also A Complete w Stock 0f1 Brandies, Rum, GEORGE‘CAMPBUELL, Near Schofield‘s Saw Mill, Bentinck. May 4th, 1870. 2(1). Dried Fruits, Tobaccoes, FARM FOR SALE. "v' . , uvuo H, u. u. 1..., Luwuuujp m Glenele, 100 acres. Lots No. 16 and 17, con.2, E. G. 3:, Town‘- ship of Glenelg, 200 acres. Lot No. 16, con. 1, N. D. R., Township of Glenelg, 50 acres. Lots No. 7 and 8, con. 3, N. D. R., Town- ship of Glenelg, 100 acres. Lot N o. 8, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres. . . Lot No. 12, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres. Lot No. 25, con. 17, W. G. R., Township of N oxmanby, 100 acres. Also, Lot N o. 47, con. '3, E. G. R., TOWnship of Holland, 100 acres. Lots 7, -8 and 8, N. B. R., and 7, 8 and '9, South sideiof Elgin St., containing 3 acre each, in the village of Priceville. 3 For further particulars apply to ' SAMUEL E. IiEGEATEL i The undersigned is authorized to sell the fqllowing Improved Farms on easy terms, v12 : IMPROVED FARMS FUR SAlE. July 1-3, 1870. SPINNING WHEELS! 1 First-Class Land. ALWAYS IN STO CK: exchange. mes, ,3 ually Durham, Ont. 130. varying in price from 3 to $35,00. W Have your Walls papered, it is cheaper and better Whitewash. Papers from 4 cents per Roll woo scans or «increase earmans WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, c., ever brought to this part of the country, and selling at extremely low prices. " Patterns to suit all tastes. In addition to the above we have also just received a large con- signment of made Window Shades Window Shades Window Shades DURHAM, May 17th, 1870. THE SUBSCRIBER REGS TO RETURN THANKS TO THE PUBLIC GEN- ERUJA', and to his numerous customers in particular, for past favors in his line of business, and also to inform them that his Carding and Cloth-Dressing Machinery is now in Complete order. having been recently fitted up with latest improvements, and having engaged the services of one of the most experienced workmen in Ontario, 2) years standing, trusts by unremitting attention and good workâ€"all wor'k warrantedâ€"â€" to merit a share of public patronage. ' The GRIST MILL 18 in complete running order, having recently been overhauled, ready for all sorts of work. First~class Millers and strict attention to customers’ interests. Mrs. D. having secured the services of a first-class MILLINER, from Toronto, hopes by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. He by the best Workman: warranted to wear well an EDGE MILLS, May 17th, 1870. 9:;- BUTTER EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. April 20th, 1870. Parties from a Distance «can have “‘0' vv 3638 most respectfully to infoFfishevr “Lady pstrons, that she has just deceived and ensuedput a large and vaned assortment of Ne w and Elegant Designs. Conmshng In part of 1870. 1870. 1870. aper‘ Hangings aper Hangings aper Hangings WLMNEEIY. mum's HATS AND BONNETS, F EATH ERS A ND Ri’Bfi‘ON 8, Flowers, Hosiery, 850. ALL NEW .AN9 6? THE LA?£8T FGMHION. 9? mg “ammang EWSE,” Spring Fashions. Note the Addiefi, MR$_ DAVIDSON, VARIETY STORE JUST RECEIVED AT orkmen, and of Stock well and fit neatly; CUSTOM WORK §Efl3©fl GE” QWQ. Decorations Decorations Decorations AND of the best quaflty, latest style, their Wool same day l THOMAS JONES. UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. JOHN KELLY. '. EBWAQQBS. Cabs l, at the than LOT No. 16, Con.- 3, West of the Garao fraxa Road‘ Township of Bentinc‘k, containing 100 acres, about 39 acres clear: ed. Termsâ€"$300 cash. - ,w _â€"â€".uou Ill 06". March, May, July, Sep., and Nov. , MONO MILLs-Third Wednesday in Jan., April, July and October. ERINâ€"First Monday in January,- April, July and October. . MASONVILLEâ€"First Tuesday in “February, May, August_ar.d November. GUELrHâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Haualsroxâ€"Friday before Guelph Fair. BoswoaTHâ€"â€"Saturday before Guelph. ELORAâ€"The da before Guelph. Draytonâ€"‘I‘he ay before Elora. CLIFFORDâ€"Thursday before Guelph Fair. TEVIOTDALE--Friday before Guelph Fair. an HAMBURGâ€"First Tuesday in each month. BERLINâ€"First Thursday in each month. ELMIRAâ€" Second Monday in each month. WATERLOO-Secomi Tuesday in each month.- M'r. Fonas'râ€"Third Wednesday in each month. Dormantâ€"Tuesday preceding 1he above. FERGUS-i-‘Tbul'sday follofl'ing Mt. Forest. UaaxoafoLE-‘Sewnd‘ Thursday in Jan., It-_ .1 at. + To Messrs. CHAHBERLAIN a Suns, Conway Pd 0. County of Leunox, Ontario, Can- a a. Man'oc, County of Hastings, Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. This is to certily 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 0n me, and after- wards, I sought medical advice, employing ' at difi'eren't times three doctors, and medi- 'ciues of different liinds 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 T was getting almost he] less. I have taken two bottles of the shos onees Remedy and two boxes of the pills, and I am entirelyl 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 Axx Domarv. 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, lshe is a woman of probity and truth. I have known her before, during, and since. her illness. I believe her certificate to bel true in every particular. I know that while ill her case was declared hopeless; and I know that she has, since her recovery 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 acts ed almost like the performance of a miracle. A. F. Woon, J. P. Warden of the county ,of Hastings, Pro- vince of Ontario, Dominion of Canada. PATRICK WELSH. Feb. 15, 18704 “ @- PILLS, and satisfy yourselves, Price of the Remedy in large pints $1. (13"- For sale by all Druggists anfl Dealers in Medicine. Wholesale Agentaâ€"Northmp Lyman, Newcasue, Lyman, Elliott Co., Toronto. (If;- Céu at the Draw Stores and gets. c_ircular, qt unquestiomfifle 'C‘ertificates on ____ â€" .44 circular, otflun‘. u'esti'ona'ble 'C‘ertificates on the_G’REA T S OSHONEES REMED Y V. Miller, of Earnestown, Ont, of Con- sumption; or that of Ambrose Wood, of Consecon, Out, of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or that of John Hosey, of Napanee, Out, of Rheumatism, who had actually been on crutches for years, in spite of all tr’e‘stment heretofore, and is now well. Scores of such cases might be mentioned ham Evane- h Shoshonees Remedy ! For Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys, c., as well as Scrofula, the various Skin Diseases, Humor 8, 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, Ont., of Consngption ; or that of Peter C. HE FOLLOWING REMARKS 0N Testimonials of most wonderful and extraordinary «cures in Canada by the GREAT INDIAN REMEDY. They are stern, undeniable and inconteetable facts, sufficient to convince the most skeptical that the Great Medical Compound yearned after for ages is now accessible in the Great HAS ooMMENCED BUSINESS IN the aboveline, 1n 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 stock used, and a neat fit guaranteed. (1:? Prices to suit the times. 163-y. New Shoe Shop! LAND FOR SALE. Monthly Cattle Fairs. STOP AND SEE I -. SIMPSON 1594 OfeVerv deseription, executed unsurpassed by any office in the C0 Urdetsby Mail will receive do -c. 051% unpald leiters will be take” “ the P01“ Office. Book and Job Printing â€" cj-Afi JAdvertisements ipten insertjon should reach this office I 11 o’clock on WEDNESDAY Mon: furthest. nj-Ndfices in editorial column”. objecx. of which is to promotothe pocuxzsaj or pnvate interests ofindividual... conmdered advertisements and '11 . accordin l . 53'. . .. . ”mm {of 3.1fsubseribers neglect or xetuse 101“ the periodicals from the ofiic e to n hichzbr! are directed, they are held rcsponeb§ till they have settled their 132'II ana orde'f their periodical to be di5c(21.tix.ued - Sending numbers back or lemmg (142222222 the 0W8, is not such mine 0] (Indu- tmua‘uce as the Law Requires. year. . W Advertisements “Vithout SPEC"??? directions, inserted until forbid, and Chang accordingly . m 2. “subscribers ordertlle dismnliuuaxcf of their periodicals, the pUbllth’l' may 5a.: them until all arrears are paid, subscribe?! are responsible for all numbers sent. 1. 4. If subscribers rmimve to otbff places without informing the publisher. and their periodicms‘iwsem to the form2 dxrections, they are held reslwonsible. Eight cents per line for first insertion and “V0 cents for each subseq'mm inseni 111' Busmess Cards, ten lines 'and under, p6? annum $4. . - “.0 quIIII-IJ ‘4‘. ‘ The number oflines in an advertisrmf“ to be ascertained by the amountof spa? whichit occupies in the column as meals!”f by alscgle ofsolid brevier. .1- «Nb 'J ' . - (IfLiberal arrangements made Merchants and others advernsmg 1‘. DURHAM. Law .Re§pect_1ng Newspaperf 1. Subscribers who do no: unetn't‘ notice to the contrary are considexeC'o' wishing to continue thei; suchrinions WHI‘I‘E JOHNSON. AT THE OFFICE, LOWER VILLAH IS PUBLISHED EVERY Thursday Morning; The RURAL has always haiTr-d f: Rochester, N. Y., (the heart ui aim farming and fruit growing region wk»: several at its Editors and Cnntrihu' reside,) but as its principal Publica: Oflice is now in New York, ail lez' should be addressed to D. D. T. MOORE. DURHAM CHRONICLE Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be pubffsi in Superior Style. each Number compr ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages. {of}? Columns Each") Finely Illustmu-a'. 3:. Neatly Painted on Book Paper. 1‘ I A. v ‘ â€" l' " ' Only $3 a Year; in clubs of tenomme, $2.50. Canadians, 20 Us. a fear extra for American postage. Subscribe and Cs: Now ! Greng‘inducemems to Club Agents -â€"OVer one Hundred Valhahlp Preméuu ranging in price from $4 to 56% 3 Spa mens, Premium Lists, Show-Bxils, c.,se: free. Are full and reliable. Indeed, being MT; ’ Edited, Illustratrd and Printed in lixzra Style, and Adapted to Country, ViNagwi City, the RmuL is the Paper for Yuuri‘af} Family and Friends. It is {nuts mum; or semi~motuhly, but a Large and Bear ful Illustrated Weeklyâ€"and, though don't: its former size, its subscription Price 3: mains unchanged ! The CANADIAN DEPARTMEx‘Tfiater inn-c» duced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clark. of Guelph, Ont., formerly editor of m Canada Farmer. Employing the Best Talent in the Land 4.having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and Correspondents â€"-8nd being an acknowledged a athority on Practical, Scientific and Literary Suhjefls. an Exchange truly says of it that ”THE RURAL is the most Elegantly Printed, Mi; Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartii; Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which new finds its way among the People.” MOORE’S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers. Veg: tables. c., even on a small scale, (in Cf'r‘ Village or Suburb,) while to Farmâ€"r}. Planters, Horticulturists, Stock L’I‘EE'T'HS, Wool Growers, Daixymen. Poultry IL: ciers, 83m, it_ is INDISPENSABLE 15 the FAMILY it is highly l‘P;m-ded. 1;: Literary and Miscellaneous Damnmms furnishing CHOICE AND 1337131372113: IIVG READING FOR. ALL. The liraufs The RmuL was Doubled in Size an: Vastly Improved. in Jan. last, and is no: not only the Largest, Cheapest and Besz, but also the Largest Circulating Week; in its Sphere. Superior in Ability, Value and Variety of Contents, as well as in Size, Style and Illustrations, and havinga Continental Circulationâ€"”With tens of then. sands of ardent admirers in both Town and Countryâ€"the RURAL is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE: New York City, and Rochester, N. Y. V01. XXL, for 1870, of this Famon: Journal will Excel in all the characterisué of a First-Class Rural, Literary, 1‘51ij andhbusiness Newspaper, combined~makiné it t e RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. ‘ ‘ IOULD RESPECTFL’LLY ix form the inhabitants of Durham and vicinity, that he has commenced bug-3. ness in the New Cottage, near .the Adler-7. _ . - v...“ L'QLV 1' v ' , Hair Dresser, c., Dunnvxlie, PRICE-$1.50cts. and 25 cents per b This is a most superior arficle ( posed entirely of vegetable substance-:5 is positively the best article for the1 ever manufactured. ~ ___‘_-_'_ -â€":â€" AflblUKY , 1: POWER, m the Village of ngER' for Sale or"1 to Igease. ‘ A plylto t e an. scribe ' orip to Mr. {John .Crismrp, n’ear Hanoyouudl to G.J30mn, :Esq_j M- Pu I)nrhn-- er, a ma SALE OR To 1 o n RNâ€"[TURE F A ' FPOWER, in the £15,? "13y- Vagetable MARKET AND CROP BEFORE Mama’s Rural New-Ymket Rates of Advertising-' CHARGES REASONABLE Owen So'und, Dec FORM, STYLE, TERMS, m NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS? [on THE PRESERV L""“‘ Growth of the Hair_AT101V AND Ma JQHN_FA§}11‘f.MtnM fifi:- n“ _____ lARGEST---_BEST---CHEAPEST. BY D. D. 'r. MOORE THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED 41 Park Row. New Yeti. BY All work supervisil "Vm 1-; ’ Q 5531f? 3: GAIN F1 CASH guns anc best mat All work Duri‘ Waggon a: C CC LAND ' I‘IO‘L: years, on lor 5:110. (ice, p UtiiCIé- Durha (Mice-"In County of ( promptly at White J 1 ~fi 0.114 8 901‘ Ct: Durham H0m _ I Elliott 36:3 nrson'sst Kerr, Brown '81 FORTE HS U I" SSUI rchant m WHOLE N0 J. F. Halsj HYSICIAN, SL' R. T. For IIYSKCIAN. SI". Durha Willie ARRISTER, 0V! 0R Durb ISU HGMA 3V m ontmm T RADE. DENTIJ 1t! imes bin “C NITI 11' dto NC