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maumn m 1868, For the purpose of qualifying Operators for the TELEGRAPH RAILROAD LINES ‘hen and now so rapidly building in the Dominion and United States. I! has be- come one of the desiring to learn this light and honmrahle protesaion, should do so at once. The average length of time required is three months. Ladies learn more rapidly than gentlemen. Both sexes admitted from 14 years of age and upwards. For full particulars and terms address CHEIIIICALS, HORSE, CATTLE, PATENT AND PROPRIATURY MEDICIXES, Toilet and Fancy Articles, ESSEEGESD EXTEAQTS, cw Secs of every kind and warranted of the best quality. The subscribers will pay the above amount to any person giving information, that mll lead to the detection and con- viction of the person or persons, who caused the destruction, by 'fire. of our tan- pery, on the morning of the 8th of June LIQUORS! LIQUORS- Have now completed their TELEGRAPH Findlay Shaw Druggists, DU III-1AM; recommended by all the leading physicians of the day. PERMANENT INSTITUTIONS OF THE COUNTRY, fi-COFFEES, TEAS, TOBACCOES, SPICES, .c., Jcc. and has inmed out OVER 100 OPERATORS, who now fill important positions with GOOD SALARIES. ladies . and Gentlemen TORONTO» ONT. 69M: 8:. Mfififimfi filing, A complete assoetment of Liquors of the finest brands, for family and medicinal purposes, including the celebrated T. Jr, J. B. SMITH. Durham, July 20th, 1870. ,._-â€"â€"â€"â€"- F. S. have now facilities for supplying :11 the newest medicines and preparations which may be brought. before the public them time to time. Eff-Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded, and accuracy guaranteed. Shop Open (for dispensing only) on Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. (If? Night calls punctually attended to. EQEEGE WEEKS» [1}- F. at S. are agents for the Guelph Sewing Machine Company. N. B.â€"F1xm..u' a; SHAW are agents for the Montreal Telegraph Company. Office Open every day (Sundays excepted) from 8 tan. to 8 p. m. Isaacs Gray, LAMPS AND LAMP CHIMNEYS, ' ‘1 ‘ â€" Whips. Spurs, c.. ulways on hand. fiJobbing done on 33011. notice and 111 good style. Spanish Sole ”Leather, ’ and FRENCH CALF, always in stock, damâ€"PEGS, all sizes. Cash for Hides. Harness Shop opposite the Crown land Office, Upper Town ; Tannery on the corner of Saddler and Albert streets, Lower Town. INSTITUTE. 3; KING STREET EAST, HE subscriber 1s desirous of selhna Lots 24 and 25, con.12,township of Ben- inch, containing 200 antes of good hard- wood land, 40 of which are__ _cleared and forked, an}! well watered. These lots are chaste in a prosperous locality, 10 miles from Durham and four from the gravel Ffice 8; per acre, one thud cash. Title F5: fixll particulars apply to JAMES KELEHER, Guelph, FARM FOR SALE. or. to JOHN SHE WELL, Durham. Jim? 2311!, 1870. T. H. CHURCHILL, DOMINION ing in part of in great variety. first-Class Land. TANNERS, FINEST Toronto, Ont. stock, consist 3 Harness an d Trunk Makers, ADDLERS, Through the courtesy of the secre- tary, Alex. McPherson, Esq, we are enabled to furnish 031' readers with a list of the prize takers at the late exhio hition of the Proton Agricultural So- ciety, held at Cedarville on T hursday, 6th inst. : HORSES. Brood mare, lst Donald Bell; 20d J. McEwan; 3rd Jas. Funston. _ Working horses, lst D. McLacblan; 2nd Donald Bell; 3rd Duncan Brown. Match team, lst. W. J. Dillon, 2nd P. Walker. Two. year-old colt, lst D. McIntyre ; 20d W. McLeran; 3rd J. Mchgald. Two- year-old filly, lat. D. 1188; 2nd. J. Fun- s:on; 3rd F. Lilwall. Year-old colt, F. Lilwall. Year-old filly, lst A. Bell; 2nd D. Menzies; 3rd J. Funston. Colt foal, lst D. Bell; 20d D. Houston; 3rd J. Funston. Filly foal, lst. William? Caulfleld; 206 R. Lowry; 3rd AX Dundas. Saddle horse, lst J. Mc- Queen; 2nd J. Potter; 3rd H. Patton. Gamaâ€"Thoroughbred bull, lst D. Iles; 20d R. Patton. Grade bull, lst J. Brown; 2nd J. McEwan. Milch cow, lst. R. Lowry; 5an A. Gilles; 3rd J. Funston. Farrow cow, 15!. T. Rogers; 2nd J. McDugald. “’orking oxen, 1st D. Houston ; 20d T. McLeran ;_3rd W. McLeran. Barley, 13!: D. Houston; 2nd T. Rogers; 3rd A. McPherson.â€" Timothy seed, lat. P. Walker; 2nd J. Gillespie. Romaâ€"Cup potatoes, lst J. Fans- ston; 2nd D. Menzies; 3rd R. Gilles- pie. Other potatoes, 13! J. Potter; 206 “’m. Caulfield; 3rd P. \Valker.â€"- Swedish turnips, lst Wm. Caulfield; 2nd A. Dundas. Other turnips, Isl: J. Funston; 2nd A. Dundas. Cabbage, lst D. Houston; 206 A. McPherson. â€" Beets, lat P. Walker; 20d J. Funston. Carrots, lst A. Dundas; 2nd Wm. Caul field. Onions, lst A. Dundas ; 2nd A. Gilles. J. Brown; 2119! J. McEwau; 3rd .A Gilles. Two-year-old heifer, lst. Wm. Caulfield; 2nd A. Gilles; 3rd J. Fun- ston. Year-old heifer, lst J. McDug 11"; SHEERâ€"Aged ram, lst D. Houston; 2nd “[113. Caulfield; 3rd D. Bell. Pair of ewes, lst DonaldlBell; 2nd T. Mc- Leran; 3rd J. McQueen. Pair lambs, lst Wm. Coalfield; 2nd J. Morison; 3rd A. Hunter. Fat sheep, 181: ll’. J. Dillon; 20d Donald Bell. Ran) lamb, lst W. J. Dillon; 2nd T. McLeran. SWIxE.â€"Spring pig, lst W. Mc- Leran; 2nd A. Gilles; 3rd Wm. H. Dory. Fat 1mg, lst T. Rogers; 20d R. Hassard. Brood sow, lst \Vm.Cau1- field; 2nd T. Rogers. Boar, T. Regers. Gumsâ€"Fall wheat, A. Duudas.â€" Spring wheat, 1st P. Walker; 2nd T. Rogers. Oats, lst F. Rogers; 2nd J. Funston; 3rd D. Mackenzie. Peas, lst 20d R. Lowry. Heifer calf, let. T. Rogers, 2nd T. McLeran. Fat cattle, let A. Henderson; 20d J. Jack. DAIRY Paontcn.â€"-Snlted butter, lst D. McKenzie; 2nd F. Regers; 3rd “7. McLeran. Moderately salted butter, lst D. McKenzie; 2nd W'm. Coalfield; 3rd J. Potter. Cheese, Wm. Caulfieldu MANUFACTURES.â€"Fulled cloth, lst ; D. McLachlan ; 2nd D. Houston. Color- Eed flannel, lst J. Gillespie; 2nd Wm. lMcLeran. “’hite flannel, lst. D. Mc- 1Millan; 2nd '1‘. Rogers. Blankets, F. Rogers; 2nd A. Dundas. Quilt, lst F. Rogers, 2nd A. Dnndas. Socks, 131’. D. iMcKenzie; 2nd D. Houston. Mitts, lst. J. McQueen ; Qnd T. Rogers. Horse shoes. R. Hassard. Harrow, R. 11:13. sard. Window sash, J. MoEachrcn. Proton Agricultural Show. RECOMMENDEDâ€"Colored flannel, P. Walker. Socks, W. McLeran and T. Rogers. Mits, J. Stephens. Carpet and plaid, D. McMillan. Wincey, (without ticket.)â€"Examincr. Havana, Oct 16. â€"The French mail! steamer Darien has been lost 15 miles to windward of Gnantana. All hands were saved. On Friday night there was a severe hurricane in the bay, but. slight damage was done to the vessels and to the preperty in the city. Trees were prostrated, but no houses in the coun ’ try. The growing cane and other crops I l were damaged. A hurricane has also occurred at Matanzas with the most disastrous ef- fect. Communication between that place and Havana was interrupted till to-day. An extraordinary rise of two rivers inundated the intervening ground where the railway depots were located. The depots, trains,passengers and horses aii disappeared. Two thousand persons are said to have been lost. The damage to property is enormous; the effects of the hurricane upon the island are much * worse than at first supposed. The disasters at Matanzas are confirmed. The Foolish Thing Samson Did. An amusing incident occurred recent- 1 ly at a rural school. The subject was the history of Samson, and the question, ‘Whal foolish thing did Samson do ?’ Expectation was on tiptoe to ascertain his peculiar weakness, when from a front seat came the reply, given with a solemn preciseness and irresistibly ludicrous accent, ‘He went down among the Philistines and got a wife f’ Dr. Franklin described the condition, in 1776, as follows : "Farmer at the plow, Wife milking cow ; Daughters spinning yarn, Boys threshing in the barn... All happy to a charm.” Another gives the account of 1870 as follows: Napolron has been shaved ; he had big! Imperial taken off by the F tench peéple. L 2,000 Lives Lost. “The farmer gone to see a show, His daughter at the piano ; Madam qaily dressed in satinâ€" All the boys are learning Lttin, With a. mortgage on the farm.” 177 6â€"1870. farmer’s They take good papers 3118 réad them. They keep account of farm opera- lions. They do not leave their farm imple' meats scattered over the farm, exposed to snow, rain, and beat. They repair their to'oln and buildings at a proper time; and not suffer a sub- sequent tbree-fold expenditure of time and money. They use their money judiciously, and they do not attend auction sales to purchase all kinds of trumpery because it. is cheap. They see that. their fences are Well repaired, an} their cattle are not graz- ing in the meaéows, or grain fields, or orchards. They piant their fruit trees care for them, and, of course, get crops. They practice economy by giving their stock good shelter during the win- ter, also good food, taking all that is unsound, half rotten, or mouldy out. " They do not refuse to make correct experiments in a small way of many new things. They do not keep tribes of cats, or snarling dogs around their premises who eat more in a month than they are worth in a whole lifetime. Lastly, they read the advertisements, know what is going on, and frequently save money by it. I would have a kitchen well lighted ;j some say, a great deal of broad, expan-_ sive sunlight coming in boldly, as if it? had a perfect right to be there. That: would, of course, necessitate large win- dows. And then [would give as much attention to the ventilation of a kitchen as I would to a sleeping room. I would have a large circular device, suspended over the stove, with a hole in the eeno tre, and a tube 'aading to the top of the house, to carry off the savory smells which the process of cooking generates, and prevent them from permeating the house. Then, I would have a large sink, with a permanent. soapstone or marble wash bowl, for washing the dishes, another for draining. I would also have an adjust- able tank leading from the hot water tank to either of these basins. Besides this, sundry cupboards arranged on the wall, so as to be tasteful and decorative, as well as convenient. Then a space devoted to tiny drawers each as one sees in a drug store, and labelled in this manner : Soda, allspice, nutmeg, cream of tartar, etc., so that at. a single glance I could discover what I wanted, without running to find these in some out of the way corner, placed by some untidy person. Cooking is be- coming so complicated now-a-days that one needs all the arrangements, and as many utensils as a chemical lahratory. How a. Good Farmer Makes ’ Mofiey We often, when travelling through the country in the fall, see colts with a rough staring coat; eyes nearly closed, and a watery matter exuding therefrom with a body shaped like a. squash seed, which, but a few weeks before while running with the mare, were possessed of a sleek, shining coat, eyes bright, and body round as a barrel. Now the question arises what is the cause of this? I answer, in nine cases out of ten, it is imprOpcr weaning. Nearly every colt in a farming community is allowed to run along with its mother until about four or five months old, when, to suit the con- venience of the owner, it is turned into some distant field out of sight, and if possible out of hearing of its mother, there to run, to whinncy, and worry, until it brings upon itself a fever which weakens the constitution, closes the pores of the skin, and in brief the whole organs of digestion becomes more or less diseased. All this can be avoided by a. little care in weaning. What a Kitchen Should Be. My way of weaning is thus :â€"Wl1en my colt is four and a half months old, I put a strong leather halter on him and place him in a stall, with a partition be- I tween them, so arranged that they can see each other, and if possible get their heads togelher. The first day I let the colt nurse twice; the next day once. I feed the mare more dry .hay and dry feed, and half milk her two or three times a day until dry. The colt I feed upon new mown grasss or fine clover hay, and give him a pint of oats twice‘ per day, and in about two weeks I have my colt weaned, and my mare dry, with my colt looking as well as ever. \Vhen he is one year old he has as much growth and development of muscle, as one two years old weaned in the first described manner. When the mare becomes dry, colt and mare can be turned out to- gether agam 1n pasture. A minister once prayed : ‘Oh ! Lord, we thank Thee for the goodly number here tonight, and that Thou, also, art here, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather!’ A contemporary says that ‘it is pleas- ant for lovers to sit on the porch these evenings, and be happy in the thought that their blood is commingling in the same mosquito.’ For the following reason : Teacher : ‘Polly, why isn’t your younger sister here this afternoon ?’ Polly : ‘ Oh, please ’m hut-’3 got a follcrer and haint comin’ any more 1‘ ‘Sir,’ said an astonished landlady to a traveller, after he had just. sent his cup forward for the seventh time, ‘you must be very fond of cofl'ee.’ ‘Yee, madame, I am,’ he replied, ‘or I should never nave drank so much water to get Weaning Colts. Well good [LATE PARKER '35 CATTLE; Established in Canada 1858! DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy GOOdS, 5:30., To) of every description and reliable in quality; VARNISHE S ! fiUBBiGQz‘EflEG’: @3325, M'Q‘TTW MfifimNE 0H“ TANNERS’ OIL, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, Coal (Bil AND LAMPS, E’ATENT mm‘mgs. Best Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed. Prices moderate. TOBACGOES AND (HEARS ! Cheap; used by Millers, Threshers, 8m. Teas ! Teas ! 0" afiPURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, c., c. WineScSrLiquors MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE .EALER ] Olive, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, Roasted and Ground on the premises. Physicians’ Prescriptions, and Family Recipes caretully compounded, and promptly attended to. PAINTS AND PAINTERS’ MATERIAL Blitlsh, Malt, French and Canadian. VETERINARY PREPARATIONS comprising all noted brands, in wood and bottle. Is an effectual destroyer of Ticks on Sheep, alsoa preventative against the Fly and Scab during the hot Summer months. It greatly improves the QUALITY and QUANTITY of the Wool, and that at a trifling cost. It has been long and favor- ably known in GREAT BRITAIN, and it is confidently anticipated, that upon trial, it will enjoyas favorable a reputation in Canada. RESIN, AXLE GREASE, c. VINEGARS, WEAVERS’ SU PPLI ES I mam» EYES. GLASS FRUIT JARS. supplied at low rates. COFFEE Various Colors. in any quantity. PARKER’S of all kinds. H. PARKER, DURHAM. INIMENSE STOCK Durham, Oct. 5th, 18'”. From GLA S G 0 W. ONTARIO BOOT STORE. pleasure _ 7â€"-â€"â€" ‘v ‘uu ‘Uuulv UUL‘. .1 ERWLYi end to his numerous customers in particular, for past. favors in his line of business, and also to inform them that his Cardin g and Cloth-Dressing Machinery is now in complete order. pairing been recently fitted up with latest improvements, and having engaged the bBI‘VICes of one of the most exoerienced workmen in Ontario, 20 years standing, trnsts by: unremitting attention and good workâ€"all work warrantedâ€" to merit a. share of public patronage. Durham, Sept. 26th, 1870. The GRISTMILL 13 in complete runnjng order, having recently been overha‘uled, ready for all sorts of work. First'claes Mlllers and strict attention to customers‘interests. 1 The GRE ATEST BARGAINS of 136013 SHOES to be had in Durham made by the best Workmen, and of Stock of the best quality, latest style, warranted to wear well and fit neatly. THOMAS JONES. Ladies’ Misses’ Prunella. Gaiters Balmorals selling at Cost. EDGE MILLS, May 17th, 1870. Parties from a Distance can have their Wool same day I HE SUBSCRI‘B-EEQREGS T0 RETURN-THANKS TO THE PUBLIC if for aperaiion and that business will be cafri-ed on with greater vigor than and eve‘i‘y satisfaction given, also that they haVe again 'C'omm‘énced the Opening out has received and is new L'CRIBERS THANKFUL FOR in informing the public that their LE1! Imported- Direct ., where they will be most happy to see all former patrons and 0:"? Bring along your Hides of eVery description; 53ng «93 Law. CUSTOM WORK OF‘ AND JOHN KELLY. , attbe Dominion 8; Bmvineial Directories i ' '2 1,. i‘ ’ ’ a To hieiisnihlihie‘a ihfléffiOBer, i870. 1 OTICE.â€"â€"Learning_that my name has been unwarfantab'ly need 'in connec- tion with Directoi-ies now being canvaSsed in the Pro‘vinces, and entirely distinct from my Works, and that in other "eases it has been “stated that my Direct ‘ abandoned, I would reques to give a preference to my works to see that persons representing themselves as act- ing for me are furnished with satisfactory L ‘ credentials. ,__.-. A .‘.‘ GEN- IT is intended to make these Directoriesl 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, of0my own Agents,_for the reqmsxt‘e information. I have now engaged on the mid: to the sevo eral Provinces Forty men and Twenty horses. These are en'gaged'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 issiiing, in October next, the Canadian Dominion Directory, and Six Provinciai DirectOries, which will be a correct index to the Dominion of Canada, Newtoundland, and Prince Edward Island, ’ anda combined Gaietteer, Directory and Hand Book of the six Provinces. , senscnlrrtox TO THE DOMINION DIRECTORY T Dominion of Canada Subscribers $12 Cy. United States . do 12 Gold. Great Britain andIreland do £3 Stg. France, Germany, c., do . £3 Stg. Sub‘SCription f0 Provin’cidl Directories. Province of Ontario Directory, 1870-71 $4 Province of Quebec do 1870171 4 Province of Nova Scotia do 1570-71 3 Proviu‘ce of New Brunswick _ _ A . _Directory, 1870-71 Profiniie of Newfopndland Province 6f firince Edward H Island Directory, 187 0 71 2 (If? No Money to be paid until each book is delivered. . Rates of Adz/'értising will be made known on application to _. J GEN LOVEL'L', Publisher. Montreal, March 16, 1370. Specialities at ihe big" axe, Just to” hand,_direct from the English maker'sâ€"Best Durable Qualities, AT TORONTO 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, 6:0. Its use is not injurious to the health. Direct from T'nos; HU‘BB’UCK a: Sex, London, England. DOOR MATS, __..._ MARKET AND CI: UP III ‘IIE‘IIS \re {11” and reI aIIIo. IIIII‘II’II. him: .‘I"" COAL GEL, ‘I'Idited, IIIus mmd :i!.III’13r..III :rfITX'.‘ C 10" Side, and Adapted to (mum; ..' [Kw «If C; l 1{ J (b I); -- (’Hl' {- 03 l Lamps, I;I:I.;’:II;'I*1:I:IIII III ‘I 15 1.0‘. L "3‘ ’ ”2.2!: or semi-,motuth but a Large and \» ? INCI’U‘HNG ful Iilustrated Weekly and. \qu: IIdIIII.‘zI.r HARD, TABLbI HALL: 33°- its former size, its Kuficrxptmulnu re Chimneys Wicks, direct from Makers. mains unchanged! Nickle Silver Spoons , Forks, Of a reliable quality, in great variety. A LARGE LOT 011‘ POCKET TABLE cunmv, - â€"v ' ifiafiort'ed direct, will be sold RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE Platform Counter Scales, Made by the celebrated firm of Gl’RNEY, \VARE 00., of Hamilton, in stock at MakerS’ prices. These Scales are WARâ€" RANTED perfect, reliable, and durable,being made in the very best manner. W. KOUGH. E‘EVERY FACILITY FOR DOING FIRSTLCLASS WORK AT THE “ cfiRONICLE " GFFiCE. OPEN RE‘ BELLlflN. TAKEN BY STORM! Fenian R arid .' Photographs fur the Million! BETTER than the BEST and Cheaper than the Cheapest at KELSEY’S GALLERY, Opposite Fletcher’s, Upper Town, Durham SPLENDID FARM FOR S ALE- Lovell’s Diregtories. n:_,_,. Forsale, Lot 13, Con. 7, Glenelg, com- prising 100 acres, 60 of which 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 prooerty will be sold cheap, and clear deed given.â€" Terms easy. For particulars apply to ABRAM GOLD, at the Durham Ashery, or _t_o ABRAM COOK, the above line, 111 the premlses next door to G. Isaac’s aaddlery shop, Upper Town, Durham, where he intends to devote his entire attemi‘on to CUSTOM WORK. Nothing but the best stock used, and a neat fit guaranteed. 0:}Prices to suit the timl 163'y. CRUETS, SPOONS; FORKS 850. AND Owen Sound, Dec. 7, 1569. ‘25 Kegs HUBBUCK’S Genuine New Shoe Shop! (1144a) Owen Sound. SQALE JEGEYQL A. SIMPSON 'AS COMMENCED BUSINESS IN ELECTROPLATED A BALE OF iyecto‘ry, 1870-71 Lot 7, Con. 6, Glenélga URNITURE FIG F POWER, 1.“ the Vil for Sale or to Lease. -. Apply to tile. subgcribgr: Vegetable w; This i3 is most 811091-33: posed entir‘ely of vegetabie an! is positively the~ heist article ever manufactured. ___\ form the inhabitants 55%; and vicinity, that he has mmmeumbmf ness in the New Cottage, near the . at; Having had considerable [mume in I: don and many of the PmVih'L-ial “my. England hapea by strict attention“; 511:5 ness, to {merit a share of public pmmniger Nov. 23, 1869. W FOR SALE RURAL, LITERARY A“) WEEBLX. New l’ork City, and Rochester, RY. Vol. XXL. for 1870, of this hm: Journal will Excel in all the characterig-w of a First-Class Rural, Literary, pm“; and business N eWSpape r, combined.”k liq itthe . The RURAL was Doubled :11.ng an? Vastiy Improved. in Jan. last and 11m not only the Largest, Cheapest and I,” but also the Largest Circulax'mo “ed” in itSSp here. Superior in AH 11v M} and Variety of Contents, as 1113;! 1.5.. Size, Style and Illustr:ui111.9.a11d hm... Continental Circulationâ€"With 1911s Ufa-1‘. sands of ardent admirers In hmb TUWflasj Countryâ€"the RL nil, is the gxeat Employing the Best Taknt In the La:’ 1 â€"-baving Nine Able Editors and Hun" ed: of Special Contributors and CUTTCSPOHdWIS ‘ â€"and being an acknow-Ied ,zcd 3 Hi owe: Practical, Scientific and Literary.Q uhij an Exchange truly says of it ihai "ii: Rum. is .the most Eiegamly Pri med. km; Edited, Wideiy Circulated and semi: Welcomed Paper, 39 a whoie. “hit-bud: Enos iis way among the People.“ ~ MOORE’S RURAL PAYS . All who cultivate Fruits, Fluwers. Veze tables. c., ex en on a small scale.(iu(‘1xr Village or Suburb.) while to farmers Planters, Hurticulmriets. Stock}, jrreedes, W001 Growers, Daixvnxen. l’umrv Ian? ciers, n., it is IVDISPLNHHI In the FAMILY It is higbh r0, 'ardwl. 151 Literary and MScellanomzs 11. ~z~mnums furnishing CHOICE AND 1;.\ ll 1 l '11 ~ [56 READING 1‘ UK Al"). ibis il1'111.1.5 FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE The CAXEDIAN 13mm $1531, latelrimm- duced, is conducted by l’u v. W. I". Chub:1 of Guelph, Ont, formerly editor of {hi Canada Farmer. Moore’s Rural New-' New York City, and Rochester, } V01. XXL, for 1370, will be published in SupEriur Style, 9210!) Number compriz- ing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages, (uf I’M-e Columns 153(4),) Finely Illusuated, and Neatly Printed on Book Paper. 0n1y $3 a Year ; in clubs of ten or more; $2.53. Canadians, 21.) cm. a year extra. for Amexican postage. Subscfihe and C In?! Now I Great inducemems to Club Agents --OVer one Hundred V aluahlp Premium. ranging in price from $4 10 5‘3““! 59“" mens, Premium Lists, Show-15115, c.,mx\ mens, free; DURHAM. Law Begpectgng Newspapers |I DRY-o The RURAL has always hai‘.¢,_~d Tm Rochester, N. Y., (the heart 01 31am farming and fruit growing region Mme several 0! its Editors and Cwmribun reside,) but. as itsuprinqipa] Publitati Office is now in New York. all 1m should be addressed t2 «I'l‘nnn DURHAM CHRONICLE 1. Subscribers who do not giwexpm notice to the contrary. are conflsidexeiu 2. Ifâ€" subscribers orderthe disc-uxmnuarffi Ofulelr periodicals, the publisher may SE1? them until all arrears are paid, subscriber. are re_sponsible for all numbers sent. A, ozgfi 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse 1o ta the periodicals from the office in “ hichth are directed, they are hr‘d xesprnsi till they have “(fled their Bill. mm 0115*? their periodical to be (Ziarunfimmi- Sending numbers back. or (eating: (hr. the Office, is no! such “nth-e '1’. 11M tinuance as the_ Law Requires. l Thursday Morning. 4. If subscribers remove tn 1 p‘aces without informing the pu‘uli and tbeir periodicals are Sum In Hw : d1rections,they are held responsible. Rates of Advertising- LARGEST-"BEST-"CH[APESI Eight centsper line 1m and two cents foreach subsr Busmess Cards, ten hues and under annum $4. The number oflines in an advertigrl to be ascertained by the amount at s 5 meals whichit occupies in the column a by a scale ofsolid hrevior. (If? Liberal arrangemonis made Merchants and others adverlizing b! 3°95: A. A..!__._--._4.. -Jfl‘nn! 5996 J fij’Advertisements without directions, inserted until forbid, ax. accordingly. uj’Notices in editorial coll objecx. of which is to promotetlze or private intereets ofindividu: considered advertisements and accordingly. _ ' I find: NAPOLEON OF ITS cuss O'feverv description unsurpassed by any Urdereby Mail will BY D. o. T. moons, FORM, STYLE, TERMS, A'c THE GREAT ILLt's'rnnm, IS PUBLISHED EVERY CHARGES REASON D,T.MOORE. 41 Park Row, New lion, execut" any office i“ “'9 will receiwd“ for fire} insert! bsequent insert mes and under, rated, and em or more; :ear extra. «2 and CM“ .‘m‘n, Amm - Premium. ! 1Q '. 5"“:U' ‘i, Mutt“ naiH-d frfim t (11 a tam-d :iufl wht'fi‘m (‘1 Mrihm‘“: PM I! 3‘ 'i. ohunnlncf York. 10 he it! Ellio‘ wHGLF‘ HYS “HYSI Willi ARRISTIZH. pus ‘and st mater' A“ work 1 Strsou’s 3t Wags Mere ‘Good “ Etc cha 'ice, prom \\"H TH Kerr. '31!” Hi' U Vfi TV A I? to