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Durham Chronicle (1867), 20 Oct 1870, p. 4

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“Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed. Prices moderate. TANNERS’ 01L, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, H. PARKER, EALER IN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy . Goods, c., c., MGTTS' flfi-Gfififi 0H“ [LATE'PARKER CATTLE.) Established in Canada l856! Coal (DEE AND LAMPS, Fire Proof Paint: £U£B£GATUIQ Q2125, TOBACCOES AND (HEARS 3. VARNISHES! of- every description and refiable in quality. Parker’s Column. Teas ! Tea 0" b Cheap; used by Millers, Thrashers, ch. PATEBET EXEEMEHES. [fir-PURE ESSENCES, FLAVORIXG EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLE-S, HOPS, c., c. \VineScVLiquors Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE Roasted and Ground on the premises. DYESTUF F S thsicians" Prescriptions, and Family Recipes carelully compounded, apnd promptly attended to. Bxihsh, Malt, French and Canadian. Is an effectual destroyer of Ticks on Sheep, 3318058 preventative against the Fly and Scab during the hot Summer months. It: greatly imoroves the QUALITY and QUANTITY of“ the Wool, anti that at a trifling cost. Ithaebeen long and favor. ably known in GREAT BRITAIN, and it is confident]; anticipated, that upou.trial, PAINTEBS’ MATERIAL, RESIN, VETERINARY PHEPABATMNS comprising all noted brands, in wood and bottle. VINEGARS, WEAVERS" SUPPLIES ! GLASS FRUIT JARS. L10?!» BYES supplied at low rates. COFFEE PAINTS AND Various Colors. gum. GREASE, a; 3. in any quantity. PARKER’S of all kinds. . PARKER, ,3 DURHAM} Mrs. D. having secured the services of a first class MILLINER, from Toronto, hopes by strict attenti0u to business to merit a share of public patronage. The GRIST-MILL 13 in complete running order, having recently been overhauled, ready for all sorts of work. Fxrstvclass Millers and strict attention to customers’ interests. Paper Hangings Paper Hang ings Paper Hangings 'I‘LIU UUUQUltqua- L.uU'J - v â€"--â€"- v_.._. ___ ER UJA', 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’tbe most experienced workmen in Ontario, 2) years standing, trusts bv unremitting attention and good workâ€"all work warrantedâ€" to merit a share of public patronage. Window Shades Window Shades Window Shades 3311's. . ace: 3 opened out a large and vaned assortment of Net; and Elegant Dmigna. ved and Consisting in part of ej- BUTTER Jr. EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. April 2011), 1870. EDGE: Mums, May 17th, 1870. LSQQ‘ fiQXJAS QE CfiQfiQES’E QQEEEEHS \VALL 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 Parties from a Distance can have their Wool same day ! x 11311)" in price from 3 to 835,00 fi® Haw 3' our walls papered, it is cheaper and better hthan Whitewash. Papers from 4 cents per‘Roll. £2 a. EBWAQBS. HE SUBSCRIBER REGS T0 RETURN‘THAfiK‘S 'Ip‘O THE“ PUBPIC GEN. 12.. If--- Children’s Carriages, Cubs and Perambulators, ONTARIQ BOOT STORE. MELMXERY, LADIES HATS AND Bomm'rs, FEATHERS AND RIBBONS, Flowers, Hosfiery,~ 8w, MA; EEK? filfi’D OF THE? Lfi’i‘fifi’f FfifiBION. DURHAM; May 17th,1870. [1.5. Baviils’on, 9911323 MQNTBEflfi 393%,”? _ The GRE ATEST BARGAINS of 80018 8: SHOES to be had in Durham Spring Fashions. Ladies’ 85 Misses’ Prunella. Gaiters Balmorals selling at Cost. Note the Address, MRS. DAVIDSON, UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. de by the best Workmen, and of Stockef: the «best qualityklates} style, warranted to wear well and fit neatly. _ THOMAS JONES- . VARIETY STORE, JUST ‘ RECEIVED AT 31' 5,013? GE” 1820. CUSTOM WORK Decorations Decorations Dccorations JOHN KELLY. , atthe 'I he first annual show Of the Norman-.3 by Agricultural Society, was held at Ayton on the 11th inst. The outside show consisting of stock and imple- ments, was rather poor, but the inside exhibition was very creditable: As the Society is new better things may be reasonably expected at future exhibi tions. The'followiug is the prize list : Houses. Entire horse, John Kirby; 2nd H. Shultz. Brood Mare, K; King. 'l'wo-yearool’d colt, J. Bodth ; 2nd E. Englebert. - A C.“ 60e- year-old colt, 'A. Rikopf, 2nd W. H. Ryan. One-year- -old Filly, John Werner. Colt foal, H. King. Pair working horses, J. Mitchell; 20d H. Gerhard. Saddle horse, J. Pinkerton ; 2nd Winkler. Two-year-old heifer, W, Neiison. One-year-olé heifer, W. Neiison; 2:16 W. Butchart. Heifer calf, W. Butchart. Working oxen, J. Booth; 20d J. Mitchell. Fat ox, cow, steer or heifer, J. Mit« chell. art. art. Pair ewes, George Wright. Pair shearling ewes, H. McMahon. Ram lamb, J. Anderson. Pair Ewe lambs, I-I. McMahon; 2nd J. Kirby. GRAIN. Two bush. Treadwell wheat, Wm. Longhecd; 20d John Booth. Two bush. any other kind, J. Booth ; 2nd 0. Craft. 'l‘wo bush. Spring Wheat, J Booth; 20d G Hopf. Two bush. barley, G. Wright. Two bush. white oats, G. Hopf; 2nd G. Hopf. Dozen ears corn, W° H. Ryan ; 2nd Robinson. Bag flour, 0. Widmeyer; 2nd D. “ inkler DAIRY PRODUCE. fiolbs. salted butter, C. Hartley ; 2nd G. “fright. 101bs. mod. salt butter, C. Hartley , 211d J. Wright; 3rd R. Gardiner. ’ . 5lbs. fresh butter, W. Neilson ; 2nd W. Lougbeed; 3rd C. Hartlieb. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Loaf bréad, C. Hartlieb; 2nd W. Neirs‘on. ' Pair blankets, J. Werner. Five yards colored flannel, J. Booth; 2nd H . McMahon. Normanby Agricultural Show. Five yards fulled cloth. II. McMa- hon ; 2nd D. Winkler. Patchwork quilt, J, A. R. Anderson ; 20d H. Docr. Floor Mats, J. gB. Ashley; 2nd T. Smith; Pair table mats, R. Smith. Pair woollen socks, J. Robertson; 2nd W. Butchart. Knitted mite, W. Butchart; 2nd G. Wright. Gent’s shirt, fine, J. A. Anderson. Embroidered needlework, Thomas Smith. Fancy knitted woollen Work, B.- Smith. Braid work, J. Wright; 2nd J. Smith. Crochet work, R. Smith. Chair tidies, Miss McEdwards. Tidy, Miss, McEdwards. . Woven Q‘nilt, G. Shenk ; 2nd Chas. :Widmeyer. noors, ETC. Early Rose Potatoes, W. IL Ryan; 206 Cc Bcfipfie Bull, J. Kirby. One-year-old bull, J. Booth. Cow, J. Anderson; 20d W. Butch. Bdshel pinkmeyod potatoes, 0. Hart lieb; 2nd W. Lougbeed. I SHEEP. Agec} rum, J. Doyle; 2nd W. Butch- Bushel Goodrich, Gleason, or Gar- net Chili potatoes, W. Hf Ryan; 20d W. Neilson. Boar, J. Booth. Brood sow, M. O’Farrell. Spring Pig, W. Butchart. Busbel any other kind, 0. _Ha‘rtleib 2nd J. Ryan. Dozen Swede turnips, J. Mitchell 2nd 0. Widmeycr. Dozenparsnips, D. Carr. . Dozen table carrots, W. Neilaon; 2 D. Carr. Dozen field carrots, C. Craft; 20d W. N eilson. . Dozen blood beets, W. Butchart; 26 D. Carr. . Half. dozen chbbagea, W. Butchart; 21111 J. Miller. ‘ Half-dozen red cabbages, D. Winkâ€" ler; 2nd J. Miller. Two cauliflower}, C. Widmeyer ; 2nd F. Bleotner. Dozen tomatoes, F. Nester. Dozen apples, G. Schenk; 20d J \Vright.~ Three stalks celery, G. Hopf; 20d 0, Widmeyer. A Six squashes,C Craft. - Six citroos, C. Hurlreid; 206 J. B. Ashley. » Six Pumpkins, W. Neilson. MECHANICAL WORK, Fai'm horse harness, J. Mex-linger. Set of‘ horse shoes, from the hammer, A. Riley. ; Best shod horse, A' Riley. . i Plough, lstSL'an, R. Kilgour. Cultivator, R. Kilg our. Pump,F. Bloetnei'g; 20d lV. Ragers. Tinned meats are now plentifully im- ported; the perfection. of this branch of industry will be arri‘ved at Whén we'can get. the meat without. the tin. A person in prison ‘ Was askedby a friend What it. was for. ‘For telling lies’ he replied. “Telling lies. 9 how isi that. ‘9’ demanded the, other. ‘ Why, telling people I would pay ’em, and not keeping my wotdfi.‘ GRADE CATTLE. SWINE. ;2d is 335 milcé;:’1ts grea 160 miies ; mean de , vation, 627‘ feet; 3:63, 23,000 'square miles. . l‘ T “1,“ “1;nh;_ tunes. The greatest length of Lake Michi- gan is 390 miles ; great. miles ; mean depth, 9 30 feet; elevation, ‘23 000 square miles. The greatest length of Lake h‘nroni is 200 miles ; its greatest breadth, lb'Ol miles, mean depth, 600 feet; elevation, 174 feet; area, 20,006 square miles. The greatest length of Lake Erie is 350 miles; its mean depth is 8-1 feet ; elevation, 555 feet; area, 6,000 Square The greatest length of Lake Ontario, is 170 miles; greatest breadth, 95 an depth, 500 feet; elevation, 264 feet; area 6,000 square miles. Prudent housewives should be madel aware of the fact that it is the sheer-est3 waste to fling old boots and shoes into the scavenger box. They should be preserved for nobler uses, and made to contribute to the delectation of the pal- ate. That thiscan be done, has been illustrated at a meeting of the New York Liberal Club by a scientist: who exhibited for the information of the members, a pudding or rather a jelly, made out of an old boot. Subse- quently the learned gentleman explain- ged the process of manufacture, which we re~produce as a matter of interest to housekeepers generally. ‘Skins,’ said i the professor, ‘are. nothing else but gela- tine ; but after they are exposed to the. action of tanning, they become leather, and are in'that condition insoluble. If, however, the leather of a boot is put into a close vessel with lime and water, where it can be subjected to the pres- sure from the steam of about two at- mospheres, the tannin unites with the lime, and the leather is resolved back into its'eriginal gelatine, and can then be cast in a mould and served up to the table.’ Certainly the process is an easy one, and we may expect a famine of old boots. Mrs. Teazle lives at the upper end} of the High Street; as if destiny posted 1 her there in order to keep her weather ‘ eye open on the sayings and doings of that little country town. \Vhat Mrs. Teazle does not know about her neigh- bors is certainly not worth knowing.â€" It. seems, at times, that information must come through the keyhole of her front door, of itself,so thoroughly is she aeguainted with the minute particulars of lransaCtionswhiehv mast people, as a ,rulc, feel inclined to keep to themseves. i She knows what the Brown’s had {or ! supper, and What the Green’s are likely to have for breakfast; she can tell you the exact price of Mrs. White’s last new dress, and the reason why the hon- net Mrs. Black had ordered from Lon- don, through her milliner, did not come She understands all about Smith’s fail- are in business, and Thompson’s divorce from his wife. The history of Mrs. Jenkins’ new brass stairods is no mys- I tery to her; and as for the piano that has been sent from London, to the sur- geon’s wife, she knew all about that be- fore the idea of purchasing it even en- tered the surgeon’s head. Regarding E these ostrich feathers that Miss Belle Wiggins wears, Mrs. Teazle could tell youatale if she choose, that would make your hair stand on end with ter- ror; and those who wish to know the full particulars of the unseemly quarrel in the church choir, that has set the Dorcas Society and half the town by the ears, had better come to her. . l Mrs. Teazle is especially severe upon the young peOple, and in her eyes they can-do nothing that is correct. If a youno couple take a moonlight stroll of she wonders ‘what her mother would have and Mr. Teazle going on like that’â€" Dancing, in Mrs.- Teazle’s eyes, 1s one of the seven deadly sins ; and on private acting charades and tab. theij'oung people are to go on in this manner, who shall say?’ Mrs. Teazle‘ calls herself a good neighbor, and is very anxious to be called in,in case of sickness. If any one is unwary enough to do this, they ' repent it in sackcloth and ashes for ever, after. For Mrs. Teazle pokes. I peers, and pries in everydirection while shestays, and edifies the town with her I discoveries when the patient is killed or cured, by her care. ‘The things I found out when I was there my dear 1 Ah, ' it isn’t for nothing that Mrs. Jones has i red-eyes now and then, I can tell you ! , There were bottles on the top shelf of: the pantryl She said there had been . medicine in them. I say nothingâ€"but, " there. were bottles there, and a good many of them,- that’s all P So she goes oné-a-from east to west, from north to southâ€"leaving the black trail of slander wherever she may pause. r, Mischief, heartoburnings, and sorrow at. tend her footsteps, homes are laid waste and loving hearts are wrung to agony- l but what cares Mrs. Teazle for such triflcs ?’ nothing. One day all this will end, for she must. die, like the rest of us. .Who will stand. a real mourner, beside that grave? Whose tears will fall for her? N 0t. mine. Miss Lucy Lee ailvertises in a Mis- Siasippi paper that. she is of good birth and education, and is willing to marry an editor, believing herself able to sup- port him. Size of Great Lakes. Old Boots as a Desert. Mrs. Teazle. of fresh LOVELL’S Dominion Provincial Directories To be Published in October, 1870. I OTICE.â€"Learning that. my name has been 'nnwar-rautably used in connec- tion with Directories now. being caut’assed in the Provinces, and entirely distinct from my works, and that. in other cases it has been stated that my Directories have been abandoned, Iwculd request those desiring my works, and that: in other cases it. has been stated that my Directories have been abandoned, Iwculd request those desiring to give a preference to my Works to see that persons representing themselves as act- ing for me are furnlsbed with satisfactory credentials. Lovell’s Directories. "1‘ is intended to make these Directories 1 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 of? 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 Canadian Dominion Directory, and Six Provincial Directories, which will be a :correct index to the Dominion of Canada, ’ Newtoundland, and Prince Edward Island, 1 andacombined Gazetteer. Directory and Hand Book of the six Provinces. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DOMINION DIRECTORY 3 Dominion of Canada Subscribers $12 Cy. United States do 12 Gold. Great Britain andlreiand do £3 Stg. France, Germany, c., - do ~£3 Stg. Subscription to Provincial Directories. Province of Ontario Directory, 1870-71 $4 Province OLQQEDBC do 1870-71 4 Provmee of Nova Scotia do 1670-71 3 Province of New Brunswick Directory, 1870.71 3 Province of Newfogndland Province of Prince Edward-7 V Island Directory, 1870-71 2 0:?- No Money to be paid until each book is delivered. 4:0 Rates of Advertising will be made known on application to 1(\ "‘7 T “‘71?" ‘ fi.-L-I:RLA- J OHN LOVELL, Publisher. Mohtrcal, March 16; 1870. Specialities at the Just to hand, direct from the English makersâ€"Best Durable Qualities, AT TORONTO WHOLESALE PRICE-S. 90mg MATS, GlOUlld in Oil. '1 his paint is superior to and mor e (fumble than the best White Lead, either for inside or outside woxk, Lake going craft, 83c. Its use is not injurious to the health.D1rect from T.Hos HUBBUCK .3: 80):, London, England. A LARGE LOT OF mm __mgz.g ‘curyEm, ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE fl Platform ~ Counter Scales, Platform ()0 f‘ E1 GEL, (3an 9i! Lamps, CRUETS, SPOONS, FORKS 8L0. AND Nickle Silver Spoons Forks, Of a reliable quality, in great variety. I 'VI‘u - Im‘portvevd (Meet, will be so1d RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Made by the celebrated firm of GURNEY, WARE (30., of Hamilton, in stock at Makers’ prices‘ These-ScaIes are WAR- RANTED perfect, rfliable, and durab-le,-being made In the very best mannen "W V . JOHN LoyELL, Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1.870. ’f-EVERY FACILITY FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS WORK AT THE “CHRONICLE” OFFICE. - OPEN REBELLIGN. TAKEN BY STORM! HAND, TABLE, HALL, c. Chimne)s Wicks, direct from Makers. Fenian Raid ! Photographs for the Miilinn ! BETTER than the BEST and Cheaper than the Cheapest at KBLSBY’S GALLERY, Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Tom), Durham. SPLENDID FARM FOR‘SALE- For sale, Lot 13, Corn. ‘7, Glenelg, com- ~ > prising 100 acres, 60 of whrch are cleared, well watered and fenced, with a good House, Barn, Stable and an Orchard of 100 Trees thereon. Also 50 acres, East half of Lot 13, Con. 6th, Glenelg, from 8 to 10 acres cleared. The above properly will'be sold cheap, and clear deed 'given.â€"-, Terms easy. For particulars app’ly to ABRAM GOLD, at the Durham Ashery, or to ABRAM‘CQUK, Owen Sound, Dec. 7, 1869. H the above line, In the premises next door to G. Isaac’s saddlery shop, Upper Town, Durham, where he ingends to devote his‘entire attention to CUSTOM WORK. Nothing but the best stock used,’ and a. neat fit guaranteed. fljPPrices to suit the “In“; 1637. 25 Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine New Shae Slurp: (ll4-tf.) Owen Sound. A.‘ SIMPSON AS COMMENCED BUSINESS IN ELECTROPLATED’ A BALE OF INCLUDING Directory, 1870-71 W. KOUGH. Lot 7, Con. 6', Glenélg. axe, Wouid call‘the'attention of the readersl of the DURHAM CHRONICLE to the fact thati they are now manufacturing a N EW LOCK- ‘ STITCH SHUTTLE SEW fNG MAN; CHINE, called after the inventor, Mr. C. t F. Lockman, the LOCKMAN PATENT FAMILY SHUTTLE SEWING MA- CHINE, which has, In the shorttimc during 2 which it has been before the puolic, become \VONDERFULLY POPULAR. Although only a little more than three months have :elapsed since its first introduction, the g ; l'Lockman Patent” in that short suace ofi time has found its way into over 1200 CAN- I ADIAN HOMES. A feat WITHUUT 1 PARALLEL in the Sewing Machine annals of the Dominion, if not of the world. So istrong has the demand for their Machine ' become, that the manufacturers have been icompellcd to ENLARGE THEIR PREMI- l 5153, and INCREASE Tunmsrocn or" MACHINERY, to the extent of making the producing capacity of their Establishment SECOND T0 NO OTHER IN THE Do. MINION. _.j The secret ofthe great success oftbe “Lock man Patentg is to be found 1n its EXTREME SIMPLICITY, GREAT DURABILITY, ADAPTABILITY, WONDERFUL CAPACITY: EXTRAORDINARY CHEAPNESS, Though notwithstanding this cheapness the WORKMANSHIP IS EXCELLENT, WILSON,BOWMAN 00., HAMILTON, ONT. CouId Ofi’sr no more acceptablea gift to their Ministf‘r than a “Lockman Patent” Sewing Machine, Has all the attachments which have been found of use by long experience. Will be suppfied with this ex With all the usual accessories, and accom- panied by IMPROVED FARMS EBB SALE. The undersigned IS authorized to sell the following Improved Farms on easy terms, viz : FULL INSTRUCTIONS AS TO USE AND MANAGE}! 1531‘. LotrNo. 18, cqn. 2, E. G. R, Township of Gleneig, 100 acres. Lots No. I6 and 17, can. 2,13. G. R., Town ship of G‘ euelg, 200 acres. Lot No. p,16 can. I,\ ..D R. ,Township of Gwnehg, 50 acr.es Lots No. 7and8, con. 3, N. D. R., 'l'-own . ship of Gleuclg. 100 acres. Lot No. 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 Noxmanby, 100 acres. Also, WHO. 47, con. 3, E. G R. ,‘Township of Holland, 100 acres. Lots 7,8 and9, N. D.- R... and 7,83nd9, South side of Elg in St., contaming§ acre each, in the village of Priceville. _ For further particulars apply to Agent fOr Durham and vicinity, IN PERFECT WORKING ORDER, HE subscriber is desirous ofselling Lots 24 and 25. cm. 12 ,townsbip of Ben- tinck, containing 200 acres of good hard wood land, 40 of which are cleared and fenced, and well watered. These lots are situate in a prosperous locality, IO milf‘s from Durham and four from the gravel road. Price $8 per acre, one thud cash. Title indisputable. For full particulars anply to ' JAMES KELEHER, _ THE “LOCKMAN PATENT” Are sent anywhere, on appfication. July 13, 1870. AT A LIBERAL DISCOUD or to‘ JOHN SHEWELL, Durham. June 23rd, 1870. FARM FOR SALE. By that of any other Machine. FINISH UNSU RPASSED HAMILTON, ONT., EVERY MACHINE CO XG REG ATION‘S . H. Edwards}. Flrst.Cla.ss Land. CLERG YMEN CIRCULARS IS SEKT OCT artloulars apply to AMUEL 'E. LEGATE, AND THE [£39 cellent Machine INT Durham. Out. 130. Guei ph, POWER, 1n “the A pp y 0 beta Ilteasp] - 91mg reasonable. for Sale (11' 8“ SC I erT; t F Quad t; Bitl'. JOIN] Crisp"), near Ii 01‘ II S a“ “Over ’ Dm-L. G. Jackson, Esq M P.. (0 Vegetab!e # ¢1L‘l. Hair Dresser, c., Duxnwil‘jgom. PRICEâ€"31.50818. and L5 COMB per . . . . bottle. : Tins ,3 a most SUPEI‘IOI‘ artzcl . l 9’ (I'm. posed entxrely of vegetable suustanc . es) 3”! is positive‘y the best arm-1e for the ever manufactured. 121. . OULD RESPECTFL’LLY I\' \ - - form the inhaffimms of “What; and vicinity. that be has commenced bug; 0958 in the New Cottage, near lhe A Having had considerable pram“. ‘ don and many of the PTOViL-cial England, hopes by strict attention mess, to merita share of public pal: iOan in 10 busi‘ (wage. FOR SALE RURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY. V01. XXL. for 1870, of this Fame“; Journal will Excel in ail the characmisuce of a. FirskClass Rural, Litemry, Fam‘ily' and business Ne w‘sPape r, combined-.makin it the U G WV Owen Sound, Dec, Yul. XXL, for 1870, will he published in Superiur Stfie. each Number cmnpzis' ing Sixteen Double Quano Pa res, (of l‘he Co. umns Each _) I‘luely lllusuatcd, and Neatly Printgd on Book Paper. The RL'RAL was Doubled in S“, :g and Vastly Improved in Jan. last. audisuow not only the Largest, Chmuâ€"H and 13m but also \he Largest Cixculminz \Mek‘; in its Sphere. Supexior iu Ali It}. a)“; and Variety of Contents, as “('11 as in SiZe, Style and Illusxrmimm, and Lavinga Continental Circulmionâ€"witb was ct" 1mg. sands of ardent. admirers in MM: Tuwuand Countryâ€"the Rum. is the gum! FiRM AND FIRESIDE1”A\ 01111113 Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ab'y Edited, Illustrat. d and Prinled in I'Ixcm Style, and Adapted to Countiy, \’if!u;vamd City, the RURAL is the Paper hir Youise'i, Family and Friends. It is nm. a monfifxg or smni-umlnhly, but a Large and Beauti- ful Iiluslxaud Weeklyâ€"and,thoughdouble its former size, its Subscription Price lee mains unchanged ! Only 3.3 a Year; in club's'of ten or more, $2.50. Canadians. 20 cm. a 393!- extra. for Ametican postage. Subscribe and CM» Now 1 Great inducements to Club Agars â€"0Ver one Hundred Valuable Premium. ranging in price from $4 to €600 ! Spu- mens, Premium Lists, Show-B1115, c.. an Employing the B091. Talent in the Land â€"-â€"having Nine Able Ediim-s and Hundreds of Special Contributors and Ct‘n'l‘e5p(111(lv:l.ts -â€"and being an acknowledged :1 11lwri1y 011 Practical, Scientific and Litemr} Sui-iron, an Exchanwe txul} says of it that 1111'. its“. 18 the most E ecramly Pr? 1111»... 91m Di11ed,“idelv Cheulaied and Heamly Welcomed Paper, as a \1’liole,11l1icliiiuw finds ixs way ammw the Penpl9.” 'l he CAN .mux Demm 111.11 latelv intro. duced, is conducted by ken W . l . Clarke, of Guelph, 0111., formerly editor of ibe Canada Farmer. Rochester, N. Y., (the lzearlot dliflllHl farming and fruit growing ragion u-hézein several (:1 its Editors and Cmmiimmrs resided but as its principal Publil-zuiun Office is now in New York, all lettexs should be addressed to The Eran. has alwavs hailed {ram hem MUORE‘S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate Fruits, Flnwers, Vega“ tables. c., even on a small Scale, (in ('itr. Village or Suhmb.) whxze 10 l‘annms. Planters, Horticuhurists Stuck Breerns. Wool Growers, l)ui|}|1.90.l’«1mn km ciers, 830.. it is INDISI IZ.\SAIJH. In the FAMILY it is hiuh .x ngadwl, its Literary and Miscellmwnm 1‘«;-a: mums fumishinw CHOU E A31) 1; \1L1if HBâ€" DURHAM CHRONECLE Thursday Mornaing‘, furnishing (#1101th AND Exm‘a'm [AG READlNG FUR ALL. The Run MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Moore’s Bum! New-Ymkm WHITE JOHNSON. AT THE 01‘1”]: IO\~L1{\1LLAL;1£. 1. Subscribers who do not gin PM" notice to the contrary are cousia’exed wishing to continue their suhsmimions. 2-. ”subscribers orderthe dis-cuminumce of their periodicals, the publssher may fwd them until all arrears are paid, subscribe” are responsible for all namne rx‘ sent. A_'l.n .OR THE PRESER Growth of the Hai JO H “-2- “s.-__A l VATION l'. bIHlIUfac N FAN'I‘. ----r ...... V- 3. lfsuhscnbers neglect or refuse to take the periodicals tmm the office to whichtlwy are directed, they are he’d :-c-.-punm.2e till they have settled their Bill, and ordered their periodicai to be diamminaed. - Sending numbers back, or leaving (Imp in the Oflicc, is not such notice of (Lu-un- tinuanc: as the Law Requires. New You-k City, and Rochester,1\'.Y. 4.1f subscnbcrs remuve to places without informing the pul and their periodicals are Sem to tln‘ d1rectious,tney are held responaiblc Eight centc per line for fun insulin?- aud two cents for end) subseqm m int-14m In Busmess Caxdsfien hues and under HT annum $4. 0 ‘ " ”â€"50%. ullllUIu ‘71. The number oflines in an advertisc merit to be ascertained by theamuumuf 9.;va which it occupies in the column as measured bv a scale ofsolid hrevier. h '- n-H .fij’Liberai arrangements made m”.- Mercbants and others advertising by the year” . (If? Advertisements Without speczfif“, iirecuons, inserted until for bid, and chw'gta accnrdingly. fifNotices in editorial columns..1b' objee. of Which is to Dromolethe pocmnufl' or private interests ofindividwis. considered advertisements and cl. accordingly. A 'f r V - ‘ . o ‘ __>‘J’. O lARGEST-"BEST-"CHEAPEST 01’? N6 unpaid lekt‘tets will be taken In the Post Office. Book and .Job Printing Ofeverv description, executed in 1 unsurpassed by any oflice in the con Ordersby Mail will receive due alt CHARGES REASONABLE. NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! F0 RM, STY LE, TIiR BY 0. o. T. MOORE, Rates of Advertising- Tm: GREAT ILLUSTRATED IS PUBLISHED EVERY 1869. FANT’ COPE. Tailor, D.'D. T. MOORE. 41 Park Row, New York. ~i 13.18, c M to Other the pnblidmr, ‘ £0th funnel s1 35 “1 having a “thou- own and RA] ’(‘EB 85 White John filiou’e H-oâ€"te‘, "pi ) Solicitor in (liceâ€"O ver 93] 31: tux-ham, Ont. QOBEBT SSUER OF M Durhaxi1,0n \ THOMJ : ARRISTER,. Solicitor in l-‘l-‘lCl-Z zâ€"Next d fiice, Durham. ‘flédds. 32c“ \" {bade up and end on gOOd F’ I! oer cent. 0 Willia ARRISTER, 582i" (7 and ‘most approve urhtm . FFICIA Samue‘. NS. 0 AG r15 Waggo Good wâ€"drkt it: charges [eneflfl A‘" r Auctione . to M gone and \11 ;est material Kll work wa liraon 85ml; HERE dcsc j FOR TEE ( .(1 r0 car! .etchtnt‘s, 1 Kerr, 'M P0 R '1' larg u. -\ :, prompu J ante WiHi Pain | Vn'1r'. 3‘ V E l; we bri .1le F4 (Two at

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