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Wealth is but the accumulation of l surplus earnings. If a man would as l cure independence he must learn toi save. Benjamin Franklin said “a penny l saved is two pence clear,” and Franklin was a very wise man. If you can earn but six dollars a week, put one dollar into the bank every Saturday, where it will draw interest and help you to earn; more; by so doing you will soon have al little capital working with you to make money, and earning something for you? even while you are asleep. Many of‘ the wealthiest men in Canada began the world with nothing, and worked their. way up little by little, by habits of in- dustry and economy saving a portion, though small it may have been at first, of their little earnings. By and by the little capital they had saved began to! bring them in more money than they 5 were earning themselves, and then they very soon became rich. By saving part of your earnings each week as these men did, you will certainly acquire prOperty. You may not, perhaps, get as rich as they, but you will be agreea- bly surprised at the result if you will try the experiment for a single year.â€" And then a little cash in the bank makes one feel more like a man. It keeps off the blues on a rainy day, and like a nest egg, serves as an inducement to lay more eggs in the basket. Try it. The Great Southern is not to he allowed the privilege of dying frcm the decrepitude of old age, or even from any of the acute diseases which sometimes cut short young manhood. It has gone in all the tender indocence of its childhood, before it had cut its first teeth, or could toddle on its weak leg;. 50, at least, we judge from the following item of news which we copy from the London Free Press : The Great Southern Bubble Burst “ We learn that a party of workmen con, nected with the Southern (Thompson) line, struck work on Saturéay, at Appin, on the score of non-payment of wages. Violence was threatened, and the affair ended in the seizure of the surveyor’s instruments. This is nota very promising omen for the South- em.” Where was Thompson with his five or six millions of donors when this catastrophe occurred ? A hundred thousandth part of the sum might. have saved the infant‘ from premature collapse. ‘Sir,’ said a. lad coming down a wharf in Boston, and addressing a well-known mel-~ chant, ‘Sir, have you any berth for me on your ship ? I want to earn somethino.’ Bed 1 to Slopeon, ’zother day, ‘Why debit your biZness never pay ? When Hawkins had that shop of yours A sellin’ pills and eger cares, Soap, candles, tape, and button blue, He made it pay, and why don‘t you ‘2’ He answered slow!y, ‘ ’tis no go, But what‘s the reason, I dun’ no’.’ ‘1 can try my best to do whatever I am put to,’ answered the boy. ‘What have yen done ?’ ‘I have sawed and split. all mother’s wood ' ’ for mgh two years. man. So seeing Dawk'ms ‘ahortIy soon’, Sez I *Come here, you sly old coon,’ Andjell me how you made your money (Now do not look so mighty funny,) How did you make your cash I say, When keepin’ store just up the way ‘1’ ‘W hat have you not. done ‘2’ asked the gentleman, which was a queer sort. of ques- tion. “Well, Sir,’ answered the boy after a few moment’s pause, ‘I have not whispered in school for a whole year.’ ‘That’s enough,’ said the gentleman; ‘you may ship aboard this vessel, and 1 hope to see you master of her some dayâ€"- A boy who can master a wood-pile and bri. die his tongue must be made of good stufi‘.’ A LACOXIC CONVERSATIOX.-‘What ails your eye, Joe ‘2’ ‘I told a man he lied.’ ‘There’s S!0pson, civil and polite, Who always :ries to do what‘s right ; Ilia stock is good, his store is,clean, Yet no one near the door is seen.’ ‘Well now,’ said Hawkins, with a grin, ‘I really cannot pity him ; The reason’s plain to pnrblind eyes, The booby doesn’t Anvnansn.’ iOD. Pride hides a. man’s faults from himseli and magnifies them to others. Ex-Governor Walker, of Florida, in a recent letter saysâ€"‘Having stolen nothing I am very poor.’ Dr. Fetters, who had only one eye, was accustomed to say :â€"-â€"‘It takes but one eye to select. :he prOper remedy ; it needs two for the apathecary who prepares it; as for the patient who swallows it, he is lucky if he is blind !’ A young lady of Indiana. shot a saloon- keeper the other day, because he persisted in selling whiskey to her lover! and then catching the lover sober, married; where- upon tie wounded saloon-keeper said he considered himself the luckiest man of the two. UUIXUJ wal 5, DA.‘ “VHS“ V'Vvâ€"‘ru, vâ€"Dâ€"- ‘vfi__ Cuba, two cents; Mexico, two cents , and Brazil, two cents.- ‘Whai can you do ?’ asked the gentle- Newspaper postage to Great Britain, two cents; Germany, three cents; France, two cents; Spain, six cents; Italy, four cents ; Denmark, six cents ; Sweden, eight cents ; SALT WELLs.-â€"â€"The success of the salt discoveries in Western Ontario has encour- agecl the peeple of St. Mary’s to the matter by sinking a well there. A hole some 764 feet deep has already been bored, in search- ing for oil, and it is prOpoeed to sink it to 1.500 feet, to arrive at the salt stratum, said to exist as rich as that at Seasz'orth, only twelve miles distant. A smart young man in Montreal, who spent $9 a. day above his income, has come to grief. Mr. Tremblay, M. P., for Sagnetfay, states that $20 per family is now reqmred for the sufferers at Sagnenay, and appeals to the Government for $12,000 more. Never travel without a. pocket compan- n. A well filled pocketbook is the best. A floral Lesson. A Good Answer. Be Saving. To Boys who want to be Clerks Many of our youths are inflicted with‘ the infatuation that city clerkships are the most elligihle positions, while the’ trades are not “respectable.” Let them learn that intelligent mechanics have had a better chance of securing wealth, eminence and influence than the over- crowded clerkships can afl'ord. The present and last Governor of Connecti- cut, each, in his boyhood, learned a trade, and thus became a thorough mas~ tor of the business in all its details, in - which each has achieved brilliant suc- cess. The most extensive manufacturer l of silverware in the world, John Gor l ham of Providence, declined the posi- ; tion of clerk in the countingoroom, that he might master the trade in his fatho er‘s shop as a regular apprentice, where he learned thoroughly how to do with his own hands all that he has had to direct others in doing. A multitude of ‘ similar facts might be cited to show that the mastery of a trade isone of the best preparations for practical life and pros- ; perity in business. Clerks are often 1 l paid less than skilful mechanics, and! ‘are less independent. In their preeari :ous positions they are liable to disap- pointments and humiliating struggles with the thousands of others looking for a place. Every advertisement for a clerk brings a whole swarm of appli- cants. How pitiable the copdition of this superabundance of book-keepers iand. exchangers wasting their lives in “waiting for a place,” while our facto- l ries, railroads and trades are clamoring 'for educated superintendents, loremen, iengineers, skilful managers and cunning i workmen! The position of the educat l ed and well trained mechanic 1s far pref erable to that of average city clerks. â€" i The latter may dress better, talk more lglihly, how more gracefully, not to say obsequiously, but they compare unfavor ably with our best mechanics in manly independence, vigor of thought, and strength of character. Too many of our young men leave the homestead on adventures less safe and reliable than the arts of industry. A‘ good trade is more honorable and re? munerative than peddling maps, books, pictures, patent rights and clothes wringers or in a city store, to be cash or errand boy, store sweeper, fire kind lcr and counterjumper generally. With- out in any way disparaging the usefuli position of the clerk our young men} may preperly he cautioned against fur.1 ther crowding this already “ plethoric} profession.” To boys in the country? we say, instead of aspiring to an uncer-t tain and precarious clerkship, stick to the farm or learn a trade, and you will lay the broadest foundation for pros- perity. Those who have well improved the opportunities now ofi'ered in our free schools can well afford to apprentice themselves at sixteen years of age, sup- plementing their education by evening schools, or by selfâ€"training in their even- ings and leisure hoursâ€"Hearth and Home, The Great Cause of Unhappiness. Harsh judgment, rough words, small but frequent acts of selfishness and in. justice, sometimes quite poison the heart that promised to be healthy, and curse the start that promised to be blessed.â€" There are families that possess every earthly comfort, health, money, and oc- cupation, but are miserable from the jealousy and quarrelling that prevail | within them. There are married coup lcs who 1ch 1n daily sorrow, not be cause they are in want, but because ‘ each think the other unkind, arbitrary, ‘ and inconsiderate. Young people some- times marry with their eyes shut; and thus, instead of being mated with an- gels, as they foolishly imagined they might be, they find out afterwards that they are only men and women, with the . common work-a-day weaknesses and _ faults of their respective sex. This sham love easily gets soured, and then each reproaches the ether for not fulfill- . ing the sentimental prospects with which they entered into the marriage state. Take any of the relationships of , life, and we should find that far the ‘ greater part of our sorrow comes from ' the same cause. Get any one to tell you honestly what gives him the most annoyance and disquietude and he will tell you they come from want of kind. ness, sympathy, and fellow feeling. He .1 could tell you that he would hear other things if he only met with more con- sideration, support, and encouragement from the peeple with whom he has to do. S To MAKE FARMING ATTRACTIVEâ€"l As a general rule, men like what they succeed with and soon acquire a dislike from failures. To render farming at. tractive, therefore, take hold of it thor- oughly, energetically, and with both eyes open, and you will succeed. In addition to this, make home neat and tasteful, and you will soon acquire such a liking for rural pursuits, that the en- ticement for dust, brick blocks, and the confined air of cities will be no influence. F oRmvExEss.â€"The brave only know ‘ bow to forgive. It is the most refined and generous pitch of virtue human na- ture can arrive at. Cowards have done good and kind actions; cowards have even fought, nay, sometimes even con- quered, but a coward never forgave.â€" It is not in his nature. The power of doing it flows from a strength and great- ness of soul, conscious of its own force and security, and above the little temp- Etations of resenting every fruitless at- l E tempt to interrupt its happiness. China has life insurance companies which have been in business for thirty centuries and its marine risks are said to extend back to the ark. Brine from salt wells running into rivers kilia the fish. ' LOVELL’S Dominica Provincial Diiéetories To be Published in October, ism. I OTICE.-â€"Learning that my name has been anwanantably used in connec- tion with Directories now being canvassed in the P_r0viuc_ea, and entigely 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 that persons representing themselves as act- ing 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 gp the lines being held till the completion of the former, to admit of correction to latest date. A‘- I anticipate issuing, in October next, thel Canadian Dominion Directory, and Six Provincial Directories, which will be a correct index to the Dominion of Canada, Newtonndland, and Prince Edward Island, andacombined Gazetteer, Directory and Hand Book of the six Provinces. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DOHINION DIRECTORY I Dominion of Canada Subscribers $12 Cy. United States do 12 Gold. Great Britain andlreland 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 Directory, 1870-71 Province of Newfoundland Province of Prince Edward ' ’ Island Dlrectory, 1870-71 2 (If? No Money to be paid until each book is (_i_elivere(_l.‘g;0 J . ‘ i ‘ Rates of Adtre'rtising will made be known on applicationjo 1‘""'r\"“" fi‘no‘- 0:}:EVERY FACILITY FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS WORK AT THE “CHRONICLE” OFFICE. Just to hand, direct from the English makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, AT TORONTO WHOLESALE PRICES. Specialities at ihe big axe, 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 «kc. Its use is not injurious to the health.D1rect from Tnos. HUBBUCK a: 80):, London, England. WEITE ZINC 2235133“? Montreal, March 16, 1870. DOOR DIATS, COAL OIL, Coal Oil Lamps, Nickle Silver Spoons Forks, Of a reliable quality, in great variety. A LARGE LOT OF PGOKET TABLE OUTLEBY, 13014:me HAND, TABLE, HALL, c. Chimneys Wicks, direct from Makers. ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE Platform Counter Scales, . wry--__--- .. .. JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 187 0. Made by the celebrated firm of GCRXEY, \VARE Co., of Hamilton in stock at Makers’ prices.- These Scales are WAR- RAXTEI) perfect, reliable, and durable,being made in the very best manner. W. KOUGH. OPEN Rl‘ BELLloN. TAKEN BY STORM! Imported direct, will be sold ETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Fenian R aid ! Phutngraphs for the Minion! BETTER than the BEST and Cheaper than the Cheapest at KELSBY’S GALLERY, Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Town, Durham. BRUETS, SPDDNS, FORKS 8L0. AXD Lovell’é Directories- COULSON’S MAIL LINE. N account of the Opening of the Wel- lington, Grey and Bruce Railway to Blow. for passenger traffic, the stage line between Guelph and Elora has been dis; continued. After this date, the stages of thisline will run between Elora and Owen Sound table : Gonm Nonmâ€"Leaves Elora at 1:30, after the arrival of the train from Guelph, Arthur at 5:30 p.m., Mount Forest at 9, ar- riving in Durham at 1 a. m. “ C A - 25 Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine Owen Sound, Dec. 7, 1869. GSIXG Sor'rH. â€"Leaves Durham at .5 a. 111., Mount Forest at 8, Arthur at 12,!“- riviug in Elora at 4 p. 111., to connect with train c3150 Guelph. Gorxs Noam. â€"Lea.ves Elora. at 4 a. 11)., Arthur at. 8:30; Mount. F meat at 12: 30-, Durham at 4: 30 p. m. ; arriving in Owen Sound at 8 p. m. - Gonzo SOUTH. -Leaves Owen Sound at 4 a. m; Durham at 11 mm. , Mount Forest at 2 p. m. ,Arthnr at 4: 30; arriving in Elam at 8 p. m. .,. connecting with 6 o ’clock train next morning. - ‘ C -Aâ€"- Owen Sound. Jnlx 1, 187m fifiMzE fifiENQY. ACCOMMODATION STAGE. ELECTROPLATED JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. according to the followmg Change of Time. A BALE OF REGULAR STAGE. Directory, 1870-71 IMPROVED FARMS FOB SME. The undersigned' 13 authorized to sell the following Improved Farms on easy térms, viz: Lot No. 18, con. 2, E. G. R. ,Township of Glenelg, 100 acres. Lots No. 16 and 17, con. 2, E. G. 8., Town- ship of G1 enelg, 200 acres. Lot No. 16, con. 1, N. D. 11., Township of Gie11elg,50 acres. Lots No.7 and 8, con. 3, N. D. 3., Town- ship of Gleneig, 100 acres. Lot No. 8, con. 2, W. G. 3., 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 Noxmanby,100 acres. _,Also Lot No. 47, con. 3, B. G. R., Township of Holland, 100 acres. Lots?, 8 and9, N. D. R., and7, 88nd9, South side of Elg in St. ., containing‘ 9 acre each, in the village of Priceville. i For further particulars ap pl 1 SAMUEL E. pLiJGATE,_, time FINDLAY SHAW’S Drug Store, LOWER TOWN Coffees, Chocolate, Cocoas, Biscuits, Dried Fruits”, Tobacco-es, July 13, 1870. Brandies, Rum, Ale- SSE Porter, Finest Scotch and Canadian Whiskeys, also A Complete found in a first-class Drug Store. Butter Eggs taken in SPINNING WHEELS! 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 Jack-Reels, and has now on hand fifty long reels, and fifty more in course of construction, which, as the times are hard, will he sold very cheap for cash. Credit will be given as usual. GEORGE CAMPBELL, Near Schofield’s Saw-Mill, Bentinck. May 4th, 1870. _ 2m. ' HE subscriber 18 desirous ofselling Lots 24 and 25'. con. 12, township qf_ Ben- l 24 and 25. con. 12, township of Ben- tinck, containing 200 acres of good hard- woe} land, 40 of which are dated and fenced, and well watered. These lots 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 pai'hculars apply to J AMES KELEHER, Guelph. or. t‘JOHN SHEWELL, Durham. J1me 23rd,18701 road. FARM FOR SALE. ALWAYS IN STOCK : ~ SPINNING WHEELS ! I Flux-Class Land. Pipes, Exchange. Wines, Usually Durham, LO nt. 1 30. (3} 111, erviées of a firstelass MILLINER, share of public patronagez. n Mrs._D. having secured the s by atfiCt attention to business to merit a. ‘um DUUUULIIUL‘JLI ‘Uuuv a v --.__ . Ea tLLY, 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 orGer, having been recently fitted up with latest improvements, and having engaged the services of one of the most experienced Workmeu in Ontario, 2) years standing, trusts bv unremitting attention and good work-19111 work signâ€"3mm; to merit a share of public patronage. Parties from a Distance can have their Wool same day i The GRIST- MILL 19 in complete running order, having recently been overhauled, ready for all sorts of work. First.class Millers and strict attention to customers interests; 193" It“!!! mtgéfll ‘tb waww pectfully to inform her Dad}? patrons, t opened out a large and varied daso'rtm . ' - ”0-â€" - . ‘ 03- BUTTER EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. April 20th, is’io. EDGE MILLB, May 17th, 1870. woe nouns or onerous-r EA'EEERNIS 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 varying in price from 3 to $35,00. fin Have your walls papered, it is cheaper and better than Whitewash. Papers from 4 cents per R0“. 3’. a. flammafls. Children’s Carriages, Cubs and Perumbulators, ONT AB; DURHAM, May 17th, 1870. Spring Fashions. The GRE ATEST BARGAINS of BOOTS SHOES to be had in finihaih, fit the made Ladieé’ '85. ETE 335mg L VARIETY STORE, DaVidson, '2 Mfifli‘fiflafl fiQUSE ” at rpm ived a Addresé, MRS. DAVIDSGN, q-v nnn n mnm‘n hTTDIT END Decoratlons Decorations Decorations Gaitéfs '82 Balnidrals selling afi Cost. took of the best quality, latest style, WORK- EPPIER TOWN, DURH‘AM.‘ JOHN KELLY: THOMAS JONES. from Toronto, hopes and AS COMMENCED BUSINESS IN the above line, 11) 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. 03>Prices to suit the times. 163-y. NéW Shoe Shop! .HE, FOLLOWING REMARKS 0N Testimonials of most wonderful and extraordmaty cures in Canada by the GREAT INDIAN REMEDY. They are stern,‘ undeniabie and incontestable facts, sufficient to convince the most skeptical that the Great Medical Compound vearned after for ages is now accEssible in the Great For Diseases of the. Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys, c., as well as Scrofhla,‘ the various Skin Diseases, Harbors, and all dISeases arising from impuritles of the blood, we boldly state that this great remedy has NEVERBEEN EQUALLED. Where was there ever sueh 2i core as that. in the person of WiISOn Storms,of Brighton, Ont., of Consumption ; or that of Peter C. vuv- V. >Miller, of Earnestbwn, Ont., of Con- sumption; or that of Ambrose Wood, of Conse'con, Ont, of Dysp‘epsia and Liver Complaint, or that of John Hosey, of Napanee, Ont., of Rheumatism, who had actualiy been on crutches for years, in spite of all treatment heretofore, and is now well. Scores of such cases might be mentioned had vye space. . . A- . ‘I‘ A. v- , r ‘ VAsVu-w- __L_'.._._ “if. 6311’ At thé Drug Stofes 23nd get 3. Circular, oj‘unquestxonablebcertificates on __ - 4. -.--_~_.-â€",\ "v“hm nfl‘rhnt) cgâ€" PILLS, and satisfy yourselves. . .~ Price of the Remedy in large pints $1. _ (3:? For sale by all DruggiSts and Dealefs iii Medicine: 3 ‘ . . Wholesale Agéntgaâ€"Nortbrop 53 Lyman; Newcas‘tle, Lyman, Elliott Co.‘, Toronto. ' To Messrs. CHAMBERLAIN Sims, gofiway P. 0. County of Lennox, Ontarlo, Can- ada. MAnoc, County of Hastings, , Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. Thisis to certify that durina the winter of 1866 I was taken with a wealmess of the ankles, which gradually, during the spring ' of 1867, extended to my knees, and on up to my hips, and I became so weak that I could not. walk, but was confined to my chair. For about two years, while this weakness was coming on me, and after- wards, I sought medical advice, employing at different times, three doctors, and medi- cines of different kinds prescribed by friends, ; but of no avail. I continued to get. worse land worse, until the summer of 1868, when I was induced to try the great Shoshonees Remedy by reading the cures performed, in ' a pamphlét. 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, fiii'dI am entirely 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 5 and to any one afflicted as I was, I have only to say try the Shoshon’ees Remedy, I believe it will cure you. . - . Mani: ANN Dorcnrr. ‘ Sworn to before the at Madoc, County of Hastings this ninth day of February, .1869. A. F. W001i, J. P. c. I hereby certify that I have known Mrs. Mary Ann Doughty for the last fifteen years, she is a woman of p‘rbbity and truth. I have known her before, during, and since her illness. I betieve her certificate to be true in every particular. I know that while ill her case was declared hopeless: and 1 know that she has, since her recoveri always attributed her recovery to the Sho shonees Remedy- Whatever may be the peculiar properties ofthis medicine, one thing is certain that in her case, it has act. 3 ed almost like the performance of a miracle. ' A. F. W001), J. P. Wéi'den of the county of Hastinirs, vince of Ontario, Dominion of Canada. GUiiLPiiâ€"Fifst Wednesday in each month. HARRISTOXâ€"Friday before Guelph Fair. Boswomriâ€"Saturday before Gue}ph. ELORAâ€"The day before Guelph. Draytonâ€"‘I‘he day before Eloru, CLIFFORDâ€"Thursday before Guelph Fair. 'l‘EVIOTDALE-uFriday before Guelph Fair. NEW HAMBURGâ€"First Tuesday in each month. DURHAMâ€"Tuesday preceding the above. Furiousâ€"Thursday following Mt. Forest. URANGEVILLEâ€"Second Thursday in Jan., March, May, July, Sep., and Nov. Moxo MILLSâ€"Third Wednesday in Jan., April, July and October. ERINâ€"First Monday in January, April, July and October. MASothLEaâ€"Fimt Tuesday in February, May, August and November. month. : BERLINâ€"First Thursday in each month. ELMIRAâ€" Second Monday in each month. WATER].ooâ€"Sec0nd Tuesday in each month. MT. FORESTâ€"Jl‘hird Wednesday in each OT No. 16, Con. 3, West of the Gara fraxa Road Mfil‘ownship of Bentinck, containing 100 acres, about 30 acres clear- ed. Termsâ€"$300 cash. Shoéhohees Remedy_!_ PATRICK WELSH. Feb. 15, 1870; . SIMPSON STOP AND SEE! Monthly Cattle Fairs. LAND FOR SALE. 35m >25. 23.: 3.3 9H,. 159. 1} POWER, in the Village of Ham; for Sale ‘0:- to heasgi) Terms reasonable: Apply to the subscp far, at Owen Sound, or to Mr. John Cmspm, near Hanover, 0, to G. Jackson, Esq, M- P., Durham, W: .A: STEPHENS - A- IO Vegetable Hair Besimaiive; OR THE PRESERVATION A\D Growth Of the Hair. Manuhctured by JOHN FAN'J‘ Hair Dresser, c. ,Dunnv,,ille Ont Pigletâ€"$1 50cm. and 25 cents pegr bottle. 0:? This is a most superior afticle, con; posed entirely of vegetable substances, and is pesitively the best article for the hai'v ever manufactured. 121- ' FOR SALE OR TO LEASE Wobw RESPECTF ULLY 1\ form the inhabitants of Durham and vicinity, that he has commenced busi ness 1n the yNew Cottage, near the A .1-11; v Having had considerable piactice in l 0114 don and many Of the provincial towns in England, hOpes by strict attention to busi ness, to merit a share of public patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. Vol. XXL, for 1C70, of this Famous Journal will Excel in all the characterism-s of a First-Class Rural, Literary, Familj‘ and‘b'usin‘ess Newspaper,combined~making it thé Owen Sound, Dec. 16m, 1869, T113 RtRAL was Doubled in Size and Vastly Improved in Jan. last, and is 11011 not only the Largest, Cheapest and Bee1 but also the Largest Circulating Weekiy in its Sp here. SUperior in Ability, \ aiue and Variety of Contents, as “ell as in Size, Sty le and Illustrations; a11d hEVillgu '1‘ Continefltal Circulationâ€"With tens of thou ' sands of ardent admirers 111 both Town and Countryâ€"the Bran, is the great Employing the Best. Talent in the Land â€"having Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and CorreSpondent§ fraud being an acknowledged a 'tthority on Praetical, Scientific and Literary Subjects, an Exchange truly says of it that "THE RURAL is the most Elegantly Printed, Ahly Edited, Widely Circulated and Heart“? Welcomed Paper,- as a whole, which now finds its way among the People.” FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE " The CANADIAN DEPARTMEW, latelvintro duced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke. of Guelph, Ont., formerly edifor of the Cfifidda Farmer. ‘MOORE'S RURALPAYS _. All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vege- tables. c., even on a small scale, (in City. Village or Suburb,) while to Farmers; Planters, Hurticuhurists, Stock Breeders, Wool Growers, Dairymen. Poultrv Fan-f ciers, c., it is INDISPEXSABLE. Ir: the FAMILY it is highly regarded, ité Literary and Miscellaneous Departments: furnishing CHOICE AND ENTERTAIN- ; IhG READING FOR ALL. The RL‘RAL'S MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Abiy Edited, Illustrated and Printed in Extra Style, and Adapted to Country, Village and City, I he Run.” is the Paper tor Yourself, Family and 1* rlends It is not a mouthlv or semi motuhly, but a Large and Beauti- ful Illustrated Weekly, â€"and, though double its former size, its Subscxiptiou Price re-‘ mains unchanged ! Moore’s Bum! New-Yorke! Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be pubusheé in Superior Style. each Number commie ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (0” he Commns Each. ) linely Illusuau d, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. Only $33 Year; ih Clubs'of ten or nmre, $2 59. Canadians, 20 ms. :1 )Fur extra. for Americah postage. Subscribe and Uni: Now I Great inducements m Club Agexns â€"0Ver one Hundred Valualfle Premiums, ranging in price from $4 to $600! Speci' menu, Premium Lists, Show-131115, c., sent tree. New York Cit.y,_and Rochester, N. Y. The RURAL has always haiied frOm. Rochester; N. Y., (the heart of afmnu‘. farming and fruit growing region wherein several 01 its Editors and C(mtribmms reside,) but as its pvinoipal Publication Office is now in New York, all lettexs should be addressed to DURHAM CHRONICLE IS PUBLISHED EVERY Thursday Mornin ;. DURHAM. Law Respectmg Newspapers l. Subsc1ibers who '60 I101 gin exm- notice to the contraxv are CONSideltd w1sb1nato continue their subs vxiptions. 2. Ifsnbscribers ordenhe distant muzmcn oftheir periodicals, the publisher may spud them until ail arrears are paid, subscri bu s are responsible for all numbers sent. ‘ r 3. “subscribers neglect or refuse to take the periodicalshom the office to whichtlwy are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be dim-ominued. -â€" Sending numbers back, or leaving (him, in (he Oflice, is not such notice of dim-on- tinuauce as the Law Requires. 4. If subscribers reduve to mm: places without informing the publirhwl. and their periodicals are sent to tlw fox‘mef directionsfihey are held responsible. LARGEST-"BEST-"CHEAPEST. Eight cents per line for first iusm-m n. and two cents for each subsequent illSFHii n Busmess Cards, ten hues and under, 1er' annum $4. The unmbei’ oflines in an advertisv ment to be ascertained by the. amount 01' space whichit occupies in the column as measured by a. scale ofsolid brevier. ‘ A-â€" A; 9 V, _.:“1 VJ “UVâ€"- (lg-Liberal arrangements fnade with Merchants and Others advertising by the year. £ - A A n -0 - n '1‘ A ___A.r. qu|0 .- .Vi‘ wAdvertisements thhout specnmd . o ‘ ' ' > ,. 2 hrectmns, Inserted uutxl forbld, and chilly .. accn_rdi_r_1gly. ‘ ‘°- ° ' '\ AI; h-VV‘-- -â€"--°â€"J ' Notices in editorial Columns, thé objecw. 3f which is to promotetbe pecuniary? or private interests ofindividuals. to I): considered advertisements and éharged accordingly . 0 - Q 1 I"; NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! wV\vâ€" wuâ€" vcia _ o . . (1:?All Adverhsements Intended f0; insertion should reach this oflice by 10 or. 11 o’cIOck on WEDNESDA‘Y Momma, at furthest. _- _ _ _- ‘- .“vgigtiiaryCb‘rreapoildéhcefrom all parts‘ of the county solicited. All communications, to ensure inser'tior',’ if otherwise aafiéfaéiory, must. ha"? 1M name of tbé Writér, not necessary for pubficétiofi'bfit as 8' gflarantee ofgood faith. ___-:“ "LLAA- wt‘l 1‘- ‘n‘.n.‘ rrnfi Pu lllllllll '7 0 fiNo unpaidletter’swillb tck f' it thePostOfli'cé. e :1 en 10 Ofevervdescription, executed in a my” unsurpassed P3 39y Office in the contlty'r'j Orders by Marl W111 receive due attention BY D. D. T. MOORE; HY COPE, Tailor, FORM, STYLE, TERMS, c. 300k and Job Printing THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED Rates of Advertising. CHARGES REASONABLE; FANT’ D. D. T MOORE. 41Palk Row. New Yo: if. Whit 1’)me 0 D {YSI HYSICIA‘.‘ “I Durb \‘V THO!