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93 E “a w 99!. a) uUWW’N .v.. - V _ , 0 she has just received and Begs moat respectfullj; to inform her Lady patrons, that opened out. a large and varied assortment of Ne w and Elegant Designs. Consisting in part of . ervices of a. firstclass MILLINER, from Toronto, hopes By strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. “n Hrs. D. having secured the s (l-‘ufl DUDOUlhluus- A'uv-v â€" - , and to his numerous customers in particular‘ of business, and 8139 to inform them that his Carding and 1 having been recently fitted up wit' The GRIST-MILL 18 in complete ready for all sorts of work. Firstâ€"cl: Mrs. â€"« 1â€"â€" s. * FOR GOOD EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHAhGE ER fivBUl‘T Note April 20m, 1870. Parties 1,509 813E118 OE GEOSEGES'E EAT'SERNTSI 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 Flowers, Hosiery, 8m. Hg}: XEW MEI} 9F {FEE ixfi’i‘fifi’i‘ E‘ASBIOK. varying in price from 3 to 335,00. fi- Have your walls papered, it is cheaper and better than Whitewash. Papers from 4 cents per R01]. E. a, savages. Children’s Carriages, Cubs and Pe'rambulators, Spring Fashions. ONTARIO BOOT STORE. DURHAM, May 17th, 1870. SUBSCRIBER REGS TO RETURN THANKS 0 ‘ I _,__L-__A-n gun nn-b‘nn O1 The GREATEST BARGAINS of 1300'] S J: SHOES to be bad in Durham, atthe mde by the best Workman, and of Stock of the best quality, latest style, warranted to we” well and fit neatly. THOMAS JONES; Ladies’ . Misses’ Prunella Gaiters Balmorals selling at Cost. VARIETY STORE, the Address, MRS. DAVIDSON, JUST RECEIVED omplete running order, having recently been overhauled, First-class Millers and strict attention to customers’ interests. CUSTOM WORK RETURN THANKS TO THE PUBLIC GEN- :usztorners in particular, for past favors in his line that his Carding and Cloth-Dressing Machinery is recently fitted up with latest improvements, and pf the most experienced workmen in Ontario, 2) attention and good workâ€"all work warrantedâ€" Decoratmns Decorations Decoratlons EPPIER TOWN, DURHAM. JOHN KELLY. The annual exhibition of the Egre- mont agricultural society was held at; Holstein, on Tuesday 4th inst. 'lhe weather was very unfavorable, and' no doubt prevented many exhibitors and visitors from attending who would other- wise have been present. There was nevertheless a good representation in all classes, and everything exhibited had a lhigh degree of excellence to recom- mend it. In horses and cattle the num- 1 bar entered for competition was larger, we believe, than last year, and a mark- ed improvement was noticeable in the appearance and breed of the animals.â€" There was a fine show of pigsâ€"amongst which a boar, fat pig, and a. three months’ old thorough-bred Sufl'olk boar, shown by Mr. \V. T. Petrie, spring pigs shown by Messrs. Swanston and Main, and a couple of hogs, cross-bred Berk- shire and Cheshire, shown by Mr. M. Sinclair, were specially noticeable. Aâ€"rv-oâ€"u The show of grain, roots, domestic manufactures, etc., was held in the wagon shop of Messrs. Romanes Kerr. In some of the classes in this depart- ment there wasa slight falling OH in the number of entries, but the charac- Egremont Agricultural Show. ler for excellence was maintained throughout. Very fine samples of fall and spring wheat were shownâ€"Messrs. Thomas Brown, James Dundas, M. Sin- clair, N. McIntyre, Wm. Reid and T. Orchard being among the fortunate ex- hibitors. Messrs. Robt. Boulding and Thos. Reid entered good samples of peas. In potatoes, turnips, and other roots the show was goodâ€"amongst the former were some of the new varieties. The lady exhibitors, according to custom, made an exceedingly creditable display. The butter was very fine and the en- tries largeâ€"the samples shown by , Messrs. John Stevenson, N. McArthur, Wm. Douglas, Daniel Iles, Thos. Reid and W. J. Dillon, being awarded pre- miums. Some excellent samples of home made bread were on exhibition.â€" .In fulled cloth, blankets, quilts, and knitted work, the entries were numer- ous and of a creditable description. A handsome article in ornamental needle- work, the handiwork of Mrs. Dr. Jones was much admired, and, together with a scarf and an entry in fancy knitting, re- ceived favorable mention from the judges. 1n agricultural implements there was little competitionâ€" Messrs. Romance Kerr being the most successful com- petitors. There were on the ground for inspection, ploughs the manufacture of Messrs. Kilgonr and Swan, of Mount Forest, and a reaping machine from the establishment of the Messrs. Cochrane, of Durham. The prize list is as fol- lows : HORSES. Stallion for general purposes, 13!: High. gpan of working horses, 13!: A. Swan- ston; 2nd H.Wakefield; 3rd John Mc- Eachern. Hackney, lst James McDougall ; 2d Adam Doupe. Brood mare, lst A. Swanston; 2116 F. Hunter; 3rd H. Wakefield. Two-yeai-old colt, let A. Brown, er.; 2nd W. Stalker. One-year-old colt, 181: J no. Stevenson; 2nd M. Sinclair. Spring colt, lst Jae. Lamont; 2nd H. Wakefield. Twmyear-old filly, 151: Smith Seaman; 2nd D. Peckover. One-year-old filly, lst J. Fairbairn ; 2nd J. Miller. VSpring filly, 15!: R. Brown ; 2nd W. Douglas. CATTLE. Year old bull, thorough bred, James Allan, Jl‘. Three-year-old bull, Robert Bye. Two-year-old bull, John Stevenson. Yearling bull, lat John Gardiner; 2nd John Allen. Bull calf, M. Sinclair. Milch cow, lst H. W'akefield; 2nd iD. Allen; 2rd A. Swanston. Twooyear-old heifer, lst Jas. Swan- ston ; 2nd H. Wakefield. Yearling heifer, lst. H. Wakefield; 2nd Thos. Reid. Heifer calf, lst. J as. Swanston; 2nd Wm. Reid; Fat beast, 131; James Swanston; 2nd A. Swanston. Working oxen, 1815 Jas. Murdoch; 2nd M. Sinclair; 3rd Thos. Brown. SHEEP. Aged ram, lst M. Sinclair; 20d J no. Smith. Shearling ram, lst Thos. Reid; 2nd J. Swanston. Ram lamb, Isl: Jas. Swanston; T. Reid. Pair ewes, 131: M. Sinclair; 2nd J as. Swanston. Shearling ewes, M. Sinclair. Ewe lambs, lst Thomas Reid; 2nd A. Swanston. Fat sheep, Isl: W. J. Dillon; 2nd Nelson Main. PIGS. Breeding sow, 13%. M. Sinclair; 2nd A. Swanston. Boar, W. T. Petrie. Fat pig, let J as. Reid; 20d “7. T. Petrie. Pair spring pigs, 131: J as. Swanston ; 2nd A. Main. GRAIN, BOOTS, c. White winter wheat, lst Thomas Brown; 2nd Alex. Aitkin. Midge-proof wheat, lst J as. Dundas; 20d Nelson Main. Glasgow wheat, lst M. Sinclair; 2nd Thos. Orchard. Wheat, any other kind, lst Nichol McIntyre, (Mediterranean); 2nd Wm Reid, (Red Amber.) Barloy,lst Adam Doupe; 2nd N. McIntyre. Potato oats, lst M. Sinclair; 2nd S. Seaman. Small peas, lst Robert Boulding; 2nd Thos. Reid. Large peas, ls: Robt. Boulding ; 2nd Moses Ellis. John Smith. Flax seed, lst N. McIntyre ; 2nd S. Seamans. Pink-eye potatoes, 151: Mark Hudson; 2nd Chas. Darby. Cup Potatoes, lst. Jas. McDougall; 120d ‘Villiam Reid. ' Peachblow potatoes, lst John Baird 3 2nd R. Brown. Kidney potatoes, 131: Charles 20d Alexander Aitkin. Potatoes, any other kind, v.--v \v‘wâ€"i- Swede turnips, 1st, Moses Ellis; 2116 James Dundas; Turnips, any other kind, lst “Villiam Reid ; 20d Robert Brown. Potato onions, lst William Reid; 2116 J. Swanstou. . Seed onions, lst Moses Ellis ; 2nd R- Brown. # A Q ' -_ “13238, 151: N. McIntyre; 206. J ames‘ Duuda's. Cabbages, lst. Wm. Stalker; 2nd S. Seaman. Winter apples, lst Thomas Brown; 2nd N. McIntyre. Plums, Thomas Brown. Crab apples, lst 300131108 8!. Kerr ; 2nd M. Sinclair. White carrots, 131: James Dundas; 20d James Goddes. Red carrots, 1st James Dundas; 20d Charler Darby. _ -- if. M‘ 2nd Timothy seed, 131*. John wféé'iLu'Cb'rB, lst Adam Main; Z'nd N. McIntyre. Pumpkins, lst. Adam Main; 2nd A. Donpe. Squasbes, lst John Stevenson; 2nd James Geddes. FOWLS. Pair fowls, Thomas Brown. Pair of geese, lst Stephen Smithers; 2nd Moses Ellis. Pair of turkeys, 131: Thomas Reid; 20d N. McIntyre. DAIRY PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURES. Bag of flour, 15!: Smith 8:. Dodds; 2nd W. T. Petrie. ‘ Loaf of bread, lst M. Sinclair; 2nd Wm. Burrows. Fresh butter, lst John Stevenson; 2nd Wm. Douglas; 3rd “7. J. Dillon. if Tub butter, “lst Daniel Iles; 2nd T. Reid; 3rd Wm. Douglas. Cheese, lst Johng McEachern; 2nd Wm. Douglas. Lumber wagon, A. Brown, jr. Turnip drill, Romanes . Kerr. Cultivator, Romanes Kerr. . Horse shoes, John Wilson. Grain cradle, lst Wm. Rutherford ; 2nd Wm. Rutherford. Scufller, Romanes 8L Kerr. Flannel, cotton warp, lst James Geddes; 2nd Wm. Burrows. Ten yards Satinet, Jas. Reid. Ten yards Fulled Cloth, lst John Main; 2nd John Millar. ' Ten yards Flannel, lst Jas. Dundas ; 2nd Finlay Hunter. _ "on. Pair of'blaukets, lst James Wilson; 2nd M. Sinclair. Quilt, patchwork, A. Doup e. Ornamental Quilt, lst Jasp Reid; 2d Neil McKenzie. Woven Coverlids, J as. Dundas. Pair Woollen Socks, Isl: John Mc- Eachern; 20d Jas. Lamont. ‘. f‘. _- Shirt, gentleman’s lst M. Stonehonse; 2nd Thomas Brown. Braiding, Robert Bye. Mat, W. T. Petrie. Crochet work, A. Doupe. Two Canadian straw hats, William Dongias. ‘ --._ ...\v ‘IT.,__n__.‘I JUDGES. Horses and cattlc.â€"A. Pcttegrcw and Isaac Wilkinson, Normanby; N. BrowngArthur. _ -‘ ‘ '- C . ‘1 unvvvu, ---v Sheep, Pig-5nd Cattle.â€"Robert A1- len, and Wm. Moore, Normanby; Rob- ert. Caldwell, Mint_o._ â€"- - ... Y ‘ vvwo P31} 6fMits,1st N. McIntyre; 2nd W.m Douglas. UOV Viv-u“ Insideuéimw.â€"J 0110 N aismith, John Martin, Mount Forest; Aach. Hunter, éngus Pate:son_, Neil McKechnie, S. -, ____ , At a tea party in \Vashington, where General Butler was a guest, the hostess glancing over the table, perceiving his cup unfurnished with an important im- plement, of which he was supposed to appreciate the value. - Q C ‘ W'hy, General Butler, she exclaimed, in alittle womanly flutter of consternao Lion haVen’t you a spoon ? No, indeed, madam, quickly respond. ed the General, springing to his feet, with well acted earnestness, and slap- ping his pockets one after the other, up- on my word, madam, if you don’t be- lieve me, madam, search me ! The Ilaughter which greeted this spontaneous sally may be more easily imagined than described. The death of John Allen, famous several months ago as the “ Wickedest Man in New York,” is announced. Some time ago he pretended to have become converted, and his den on Water street, was transformed into a place of prayer. The events of John’s subsequent life showed that the pretence was a sham, tand he confessed that he had “duped lthem religious fellers, because he thought he could make more money out of silly church-folks than he could out of bad sailors.” He lived a wicked life and up to its close seemed to have no real desire to do better. He died at West Perth, Fulton 00., N. Y. (regatta, David Jackson, Durham. A GOOD Gamaâ€"Recent letters from the Saguenay district contain the Wel- come announcement that the crops in the burnt district are very large and have been got in in splendid order.â€" Some of the potatoes got in weigh no less than three pounds and a. quarter, and there were many of them. EMBEZZLEMENT.â€"A man named Jones has been arrested in Toronto, charged with the embezzlement of £1,100 from the Epsom (England) branch of the London and County Bank, about seven years ago. Hitherto the detectives were unable to find him; but his own family and a young lady to whom he was engaged to be married on coming out to this country, were unconsciously the means which led to his arrest. A new method of testing one’s sobriety is suggested. If the victim can distinctly pronounce “veterinary surgeon,” he may cansider himself sober as a judge. Artistâ€"Well, so you’ve sold my picture. What did it go for ? Pictuxe-dealerâ€" Thiny shillings! Artistâ€"Why, the frame cost me more than that. Picture-dealerâ€" Ah! that was beforeâ€"the picture was in it. General Butler at Tea. LADIES, WORK. 16,161: Robert - 2nd W. T. 1 Darbv 2nd LOVELL’S Dominion 8: Provincial Directories To be Published in October, 1870. I OTICE.â€"â€"Learning that my‘name has been unwarrantably need 1n connec- ' w bemcr canvassed ‘ works to see ' reference to my ‘to give a p senting themselves as act- re re , . that persons pr_-_.‘:_s1u.fl “nth satlsfactorv Lovell’s Directories. T is intended to make these Directories the most complete and correct ever issued on this continent. They are not be- ing prepared by correspondence, but. by personal cam‘ass, from (10.0? to .door, ohmy own Agents, for the requxsrte mermation. l have now engaged on the work in the sev- eral Provinces Forty men and Twenty horses. These are engaged mainly on the towns and villages off the Railway and Steamboat Routes, important places on the lines being held till the completion of the former, to admit of correction to latest date. I anticipate issuing, in October next, the e Canadian Dominion Directory, and Six Provincial Directories, which will be a correct index to the Dominion of Canada, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward Island, and a combined Gazetteer, Directory and! Hand Book of the six Provinces. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DOMINION DIRECTORY 2 United States do 12 Gold. Great Britain and Ireland do £3 Stg. France, Germany, «550., 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 1870-71 3 Province of New Brunswick 1n~yn n1 9 E [UVLUUU UL .L‘u n - ---___ Directory, 1870 71 Province of Newfoqulapd 1nnn ‘71 Province of Prince Edward ' ' Island Directory, 1870-71 2 of? No Money to be paid until each book Montreal, March 16, 1870. nus ”nu-HI. JOHN LOVELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1870. Specialities at the Just to hand, direct from the English makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, AT TORONTO WHOLESALE PRICES. DOOR MATS, wmm 24mg gum Ground in Oil. This paint is superior to, and more durable than the best. White Lead, either for inside or outside work, Lake going craft, c. Its use is not injurious to the health. Direct from TIIos. HUBBUCK SON, London, England. (MEAL 01L, Coal Oil Lamps, %EVERY FACILITY FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS WORK AT THE “CHRONICLE” OFFICE. ORUETS, SPOONS, FORKS 8L0. ASH Nickle Silver Spoons Forks, Of a reliable quality, in great variety. A LARGE LOT OF POGKET 39 jun}; ,ctaijgm, vv' ‘Ifixéorted direct, will be sold RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Chimney. «S: Wicks, direct from Makers. ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE â€" Platform Counter Scales, Made by the celebrated firm of GL’RNEY, WARE 00., of Hamilton, in stock at Makers’ prices. These Scales are WAR- RAXTED perfect, reliable, and durable,being made in the very best manner. W. KOUGH. OPEN REBELLION. TAKEN BY STORM! ‘ Fenian Raid. ' Photographs 1m 1he M11110n1 BETTER than the BEST and Cheaper than the Cheapest at KELSBY’S GALLERY, Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Town, Durham. 25 Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine COULSON’S MAIL LINE. N 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 according to the followmg time table : GOING Noma.â€"Leaves Elora. at. 1:30, after the arrival of the train from Guelph, Arthur at 5: 30 p. 111., Mount Forest at 9, ar- riving in Durham at 1 a. m. GOING 801111 â€"Leaves Durham at 5 3.,m Mount Forest at 8, Arthur at12 ,ar- riving in Elora at 4 p. 111., to connect with train to Guelph. GOING Normaâ€"Leaves Elora at 4 3.111., Arthur at 8:30 ; Mount Forest at 12:30 ; Durham at 4:30 p.111. 3 arriving in Owen Sound at 8 p.m. - n “ - Owen Sound. GOING Sommâ€"Leaves Owen Sound at 4 am ; Durham at 11 a.m. : Mount Forest at 2 p.m. ; Arthur at 4:30 ; arriving in Elora at 8 p.m., commuting with’6 o’clock train next morning. July 1, 1870. INCLUDING HAND, TABLE, HALL, 8m: ACCOMMODATION STAGE. Change of Time. LECTROPLATED A BALE OF REGULAR STAGE. fiiléétOfY, 1870-71 ii’ith satisfactory axe, Would call the attention of the readers of the DURHAM CHRONICLE to the-fact that anufacturimr a N EW LOCK- theÂ¥_a:9'nowt;ETY Gun] 13 El? \v ING MA° L ckman ng?LY __S’HUTTLE SEWING LEA 1-- -L..-t6: mn Anrinfl The secret of the great success of the “Lock- man Patent” is to be found in its EXTREME SIMPLICITY, GREAT DURABILITY, ADAPTABILITY, WONDERFUL CAPACITY, EXTRAORDINARY CHEAPNESS, Though notwithstanding this cheapness the WORKMANSHIP IS EXCELLENT, Has all the attachments which have been found of use by long experience. With all the usual accessories, and accom- panied by CIRCULARS Are sent anywhere, on application. CLERG YMEN Will be supplied with this excellent Machine AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT. Could offer no more acceptablea gift. to their Minister than a “Lockman Patent” Sewing Machine. WILSON,BOWMAN 8b 00., HAM1LTON, ONT. FULL INSTRUCTIONS AS TO USE AND MANAGEMENT. IN PERFECT WORKING ORDER, IMPROVED FARMS EUR SALE. The undersigned is authorized to sell the following Improved Farms on easy terms, viz : ‘ Lot No. 18, cgn._ 2, E. G. R., Township _of Glenelg, 100 acres. Lots \0 ‘16 and 17, con. 2,E. G. R ,Town- ship ofGlenelg, 200 acres. Lot No. p,16 con. 1, N. D. R. ,Township of lenelg, 50 acres. Lots N0. 7 and8, con. 3, N. D. R. Town- ship of Glenelg, 100 acres. LotNo. 8, con. 2,gW. G. R. ,Township of Bentinck, 100 acres. l Lot No. 12, con. 2, W. G. R. ,Township of Bentinck, 100 acres. Lot No. 25, con. 17, W. G. R., Township of Normanby, 100 acres. Also, Lot No. 47, con. 3, E. G. R., Township of Holland, 100 acres. Lots7, 8 and9, N. D. R. andT, 8and9, South side of Elgin 81., containing 5 acre each, in the village of Priceville. For further particulars apply to SAMUEL E. DEGATEL Agent for Durham and vicinity, THE “ LOCKMAN PATENT ” HE subscriber is desirous ofselling Lots 24 and :25, con. 12, township of Ben- tiuck, containing 200 acres of good hardâ€" wood land, 40 of which are cleared and fenced, and well watered. These lots are situate_in_a prosperous locality,_ 10 miles frc ro‘ Price $8 per acre, one thud cash. Title indisputable. For full particulars apply to By that. of any other Machine. July 13, 1870. FINISH UNSURPASSED HAMILTON, ONT-2 J une 23rd, 1870. FARM FOR SALE. or to JOHN SHEWELL, Durham. ‘Aâ€"- EVERY MACHINE Durhaxfi axid four from-{he gravel CONGREGATIONS Flrst-Class Land. IS SENT OUT AND THE JAMES KELEHER, THE D0- Durham, Ont. 130. For-sale, Lot 13, ' prising 100 ac cleared, well waterc good House, Barn, S of 100 Trees thereon half of Lot 13, Con. to 10 acres cleared. will be sold cheap, 31. Terms easy. For pz Gueiph, I I the above line, 1n the premlses 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 (it guaranteed. fifl’rices to suit the times. 163-5’. ' ‘â€"â€"â€"_ .â€" Testimonials of most wonderful and extraordmatzy __cures in Canada by the _-.----“t\ ‘éfififi'fi’mw REMEDY. fr_héy_ are v1 â€"-.â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" stern, undeniable and incoutestable 'facts, sufficient to convince the most skeptical that the Great Medical Compound yearned after for ages is now accessible in the Great Shoshonees Remedy ! For Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidneys, c., as well as Scrofula, the various Skin Diseases, Humon s, and alldiseases arising from impurities of the blood, we holdlv state thatthis 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 Consumption 3 or that of Peter C. New Shoes ghop 2 (1144a) V. Miller, of Ehrnestown, Out, of Con- sumption; or that of Ambrose Wood, of Consecon, 0nt., of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or that of John Hosey, of Napanee, 0nt., of Rheumatism, who had actually been on crutches for years, in spite of all treatment heretofore, and is now well. Scores of such cases might be mentioned had we space. (If;- CELH at the Drug Stores and geta circular, qtunqgestmnah‘.e certificates 0'" -‘_ -. -_ ___----‘ the GREA '1' SHUSHUNEES JUL-11131) Y PILLS, and satisfy yourselves. Price of the Remedy in large pints $1. 9:? For sale by all Druggists and Dcalers in Medicine. Whoiesa‘e Agentéâ€"Northrop Lyman. Newcastle, Lyman, Elliott 00., Toronto. To Messrs. CHAMBERLAIN SILLS, Conway P. 0. County of Lennox, Ontario, Can- ada. Mitnoc, County of Hastings, 1 Province of Ontario, Feb. 9th, 1869. This is to certify that during the winter of 1866 I was taken with a weakness of the ankles. which gradually, during the spring of 18.67, 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 tunes, three doctors, and medi~ cines of different kinds prescribed by hiends, but of no avail. I continued to get worse and worse, until the summer of 1863, 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 i feel the weakness in my hands ; in fact I was getting almost helpless. I have taken two bottles of the shoshonees Remedy and two boxes of the pills, and I am entirely l restored to health. I never expected to get better, but simply tried the medicine as a sort of forlorn hope. This case of mim- was not a private one, but known to all my neighbors and friends 5 and to any om afilicted as I was, I have only to say try the Shoshonees Remedy, I beiieve it will cure you. MARY ANN Doronrr. ' Sworn to before me at Madoc, County at Hastings this ninth day of February, 1869. A. F. Woon, J. P. c. I hereby certify that I have known Mrs. Mary Ann Doughty for the last fifteen years. she is a woman of probity and truth. 1 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 I know that she has, since her recover},- always attributed her recovery to the Sho shonees Remedy- Whatever may be the peculiar preperties of this medicine, one thing is certain that in her case, it. has act- ed almost like the performance of a miracle. A. F. Woon, J. P. 1 Warden of the county of Hastings, Pio- l Vince of Ontario, Dominion of Canada. GUELPnâ€"First Wednesday in each month. HARRISTONâ€"Friday before Guelph Fair. Boswo'RTHâ€"Saturday before Guelph. ELORAâ€"The day before Guelph. Draytonâ€"The day before Elora. CLIFFORDâ€"Thursday before Guelph Fair. 'l‘Evm'rDALEwFriday before Guelph Fair. New HAMBURGâ€"First Tuesday in each month. . BERLINâ€"First Thursday in each month. ELMIRAâ€" Second Monday in each month. WATERLOOâ€"Secoud Tuesday in each month. MT. FORESTâ€"Third Wednesday in each HE FOLLOWING REMARKS 031 month. DURHAMâ€"Tuesday preceding the above. Funnifsâ€"Thursday following Mt. Forest. URANGEVIIIEâ€"Second Thuxsday in Jan., March, May, July, Sep. ., and Nov. Moxo MIIIsâ€"Third Wednesday 111 Jan., April, July and October. ERIVâ€"l‘ irst Monday in January, April, July and October. MASOVHIIEâ€"First Tuesday 111 February, May, August and N01 ember. AS COMMENCED BUSINESS IN The subscriber is desirous of disposing of a splendid Park Lot, ol‘four acres, situate within half a mile of the village ofDurham. There is a good new frame barn on the premises, also the cellar and foundation for adwelling house. A good well of water convenient. \Vill be sold very reasonable. HUGH MCKENZIE. Sept. 7th. 1870. tf. STOP AND SEE! (If? Printing of every description execut ed at the CHRONICLE Office, in good style, on time, and at reasonable rates. . SIMPSON Monthly Cattle Fairs. at 13, Con. 7, Glenelg, com- 100 acres, 60 of which are watered and fenced, witha Sam, Stable and an Orchard hereon. Also 50 acres, East L, Con. 6111, Gleneig, from 8 eared. The above pronerty reap, and clear deed given.â€" For particulars apply to ABRAM GOLD, at the Durham Ashtry, or to ABRAM COOK, Park Lot for Sale. Lot 7, Con. 6, Gicnelg. 'Vegetahm URNITURE FACTORY l’OWBR, in the for Sale or to Lease, Apply to the SUbSQFib or to Mr. John £3.33? Village ( Ti‘l‘ms 91', at (Q ill, near IOl‘ 53.18 01‘ to Lease ‘7" “‘ Harmer ‘ «H A ply to the subscdber, at 0 ,. e. orpto Mr. J 01m crispin: Bea} Rags“)! to G. Jackson, Esq M P. Dumam “ MST!) Pam Owen Sound Dec. 16 b 1869 1A; Hair Dresser, c., Dunnvifie PRICEâ€"$1.50cts. and 25 cgnts per l (if? This is a most superior amide1 posed entirely of vegetabie SHhStance 13 positively the best article for 1),. ever nihnufactured. 1 and vicinity that he has commenced hm: ness in the fiew Cottage,- new the Ask”, Having had consider-awe practice in 140'“. don and many of the. Provincial ‘OWDSin England, hopes by smut attgmiun to hm ness, to merita share of publxc patronage. Nov. 23, 1869. HY COPE, Tailor, V 'OULD RESPECTFFLLY form the inhzflzvitams of h RURAL LITERARY mu PM ’ WEEKLY. “LY Vol. XXL, for 1870, of lhis Famon. Journal will Excel in all the charactmisvr: of a First-Class Rural, Literary. Famllv and business Newspaper, combined-:- makln‘ it the g The RFRAL was Doubled in Size and Vastly Improved. in Jan. last and iq now not only the Largest, Cheapest and 1’ eat. but also the Largest Circulating: “pm- in its Sphere. Superior in Abinn 'talue and Varie‘y of Contents, as “911:;ng Size, Sty' e and Illustratitms, and haxinga Continental Circulationâ€"With 1mg 0% thou sands of ardent admixexs 1n bmh "luwnaué Countryâ€"the Rnuu. is the gloat FARM AND FIRESIDE 1"AVORITE! Employing the Best. Talent in the Land "shaving Nine Able Editors and Hundreds of Special Contributors and Corresimndcnts â€"and being;r an acknowledged a ithority on Practical, Scientific and Literary Sulrjccts. an Exchange truly says of it that "Tin: RLRAL is the most Eiegamiy I’xinted 5b.; Edited, W idelv Circulated and Heart? 13 Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which now finds its way amono‘ the Peoplé.’ The CAXSDIAX DEPARTME.\T, lately intro- duced, is cuuducted by Rev. W. F. Chn'kc, of Guelph, 0nt., formerly editor of the Canada Farmer. All who cultivate l‘iuits.ll(mc1s.VMe tables. 830., ev en on a small scale, (in City, Village or Suburb,) while 10 laimers, Planters, Horticulturists, Stock Breeding, Wool Growers, Daiiymen. Poultry lan‘ ciers, c., it is IlNDl‘SPL\bAl1LL In the FAMILY it is highly 10;31d((l its Literary and Miscellaneous llepannirnts furnishing CHOICE A\D ENTI m A“ [31G READING FOR ALL. '1 he Rtnufs MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Are full and reiiahle. Indeed, being Mix Edited, Illustumd and Printed in Iixml Style, and Adapted to Country, Viiiagezmd City. the RURAL is the Paper for Yourself, Family and Friends. It is not a mummy or semi-motnhiy, but a Large and Beami- ful Illustrated Weeklyâ€"and, though double its former size, its Subscription Price ne- mains unchanged ! Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be published in Superior Slyle, each Number compris- ing Sixteen Double Quarlo Pages, (of Fine Columns Eacb,) Finely Illustrated, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. Only $3 a Year ; in clubs of ten or more, $2.50. Canadians, 20 (:16. a year when. for American postage. Subscribe and Cllll} Now l Great inducements to Club Agems â€"Over one Hundred Valuable Premiums, ranging in price from $4 to $600 ! Speci- mens, Premium Lists, Show-Bills, c.,sent free. LARGEST---§_E_ST---CHEAPEST. Moore’s Bmal New-Ymkex _ "V! OR THE PRESERVATION AM) Growth of the Hair. Man JOHN FAVT Hair DresserI c. ,Dunmilie n.‘ .l___ C‘ El\,A “Ufactn ma BY D. D. T. MOORE, New York City, and Rochester, X, Y The anAI. has always hailed frnm Rochester, N. Y., (the heattoi aiumed farming and fruit growing 16 'ion uhnein several 01 its Editors and Cuntribuuxfi reside,) but" as its principal Pub! icaiion Oflice is now in New Yoxk, all letters should be addressed to DURHAM CHRONECLE Thursday Morning, WHITE JOHNSON, AF 1111‘} Ubll‘fil l.'~lU\\lli HH MM DURHAM. Law Respecting Newspapers 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considend as wxsbmg to continue their subscriptions. 2-. Ifsubscribers ordcz-the IllFL‘Ulll of their periodicals, the PUlll isht-r m them until all arrears are. paid, sub; 'ara responsible for all namners sent 1 A 3. “subscribers neglect or refme the periodicalstrom the office m \le are directed, they are hoid rm; lint/16y have settled their Bill, and their periodicai to be dim’nmii Sending munbcrs back, or lea ring (he (Mice, is not Sim/l IMHPC Hf tinua-nse as the Law quuirts. 4. If subscribers remw places witbom informing 1 and their periodicals are sum d1recti0ns,they are held {‘95} NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS} Eight. cents per line fur “I'M am": and two cents foreach suhsmpu 2.! inwr Busmess Cards, ten hues and under annum $4. The number ofiines in an advertisr‘ to be ascertained by theamuumufs whichit occupies in the coiumn as mes: by a scale of solid hrevier. ‘â€" -A-.\nn '03? Liberal arrang Merchants and others year. ' ‘ -'â€"AU.-_.4.. WAdvertisemenis without directions, inserted until foxbid, a accordingly. - ‘0. o ‘ A“ “ENgtices in editorial ooh objec. of which is to prqxpotflhfl or private interesgs oi Indivwlg considered advertxsements an accordingly: . . ‘â€" :ux.‘ FORM, STYLE, TERMS, an. Voluntar} Correspondenu tram 0“ ofthe Coumv sniiciu- d. All communications to 9115“” if otherwise satisfadorv. 1111151 113“ name of the W1iter. not 1191151“,v publication but an 5111131111 11 9 «11'0“ (If? No unpaid 1611015 wilibewii L Ofeverv description, unsurpassed by amw Orders by Mail wilol MOORE'S RURAL PAYS THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED Rates of Advertising- IS PUBLISHED EVERY L“ ‘- CHARGES REASONABLE" . D. T. MOORE. 41 Park Row, New York. ge offi “118 I14!“ Bestmai‘we genlems made 5 advenising b5 9?? lion}; to NW ousible and ordered routinued- ' 81‘ to othf publish!” to take .Chtht’)’ hm Tli OECBâ€"JSéxt dour sou Hmel. AH calls,day atten ied m. fitiott‘e Butt" D Solicitnr (”linen-0 wr 1) Durham, Uut. Un-‘ICE :â€"~N"Xt Oflice, Durham. ‘V AM) Lands. c., \ mm made up and «:u‘; lend on good Fan: 8 per cent. Urn William ARRIST 1-1:. A} Town. Dulham Glazin f' P“ THOMAS ARRISTER. A'lj Durham .UER 01“ MA Durham, UM gens nod ‘iei; Best mate: ML :1 A” work WM 1‘ Susan’s store, fice, promptly an: Ilerchams, H Waggon at w 51 HP, Good workmansh ate charges an; 1!: and a 1n '1' W; \V enera. . ’ Aucti Jll fth Kerr, Bro '31 [’(,)l{'l‘1{1:\‘ t am GUST bra lam";e me,“ ”*u: 'DENTIS‘ THE amu Willi o: AH xnrk is d 6809141510“, ! 8(0ck “Mid. and in the W 1'“ in” “at“- to Eav-Q’TN St-m'e Pipes! pm“ mu c5813! 03 )Yl 1. STORY to furnisl‘ ul’ U brit we “00; TU CG lid» (N Wf