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. 231‘}: â€".â€"â€"-u L‘C‘V" .1 tor service at Lots 45 and 4.5;}. Con. 23. NJ). 12., a. Pure Bred Chester Winn: er. Registered Pedigree may be seen on 3:31:12: cation, . TERMS.31.C0. v V____ _. ‘1 ' _. ‘7! L.‘ r ‘Vng‘l )1 r {:IJ'S’ * TUM Elks-am: {he 3‘»?!th mgvsn-exzd mat I am pro-pared to tarnish New PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DIG, DRILL. CURB. RB-CITRB. PRESS ZURB WELLS. All our-r9 taken at the old stand pear McGowan‘s Mill or at. Shop at Charter Smith's Foundry. c3511. r01? 2'2, (7035.11. 3 'J Price 81W if MM 1288 . T. BRO“ N 33. 22; 1900; lm. ”to-sis. 3102'th gm, Leases, “'illes and other Writ- in use carefully drawn. fire. “in, Avoidmn, Marine. and Plate Glass IN. SK'RANCES placed at lowest mics, in Good 4 301mm nits. Business Difficultivs arrangvd. Creditors Battlefl with. Any and evm'y kind of legitimate bum mas attnndml to and everything kept S'I RICT LY PR1 \' ATE. ALWAYS PROMPT. Nev er negligent. CHA RG ES MODER ATE. ‘ V 1” Amara: imam Ovb‘maq dam. , GOOD FARMS and Splondid Hanover Prorjerties FOR SALE or EXCHPNGE. gropertie‘s Bought and Sold on commission. Debts Colloctwl. Old Note-es Bought. Mar. ‘23, 99. ‘?‘L~\LL IT "W HAT YOU LIKE ' I Everybqg-dy seems to want MONEY. and 31‘ 1.5 SURI’RISING hgw many people go for it to '3“ has Twonfly lent 111011er to borrowers in ‘Vqlk- fruit). 11) Durham. in Hnlhhm, nmr Miidrxm: 1‘“. wmhgmpjon, a shnrt distanw from Om-n $5,113.11 3"] ‘A H\ d" IWnplt- go In him from such- "re-mi '1‘5‘5““'““'3 Bm-anse Hwy make munmx bv (7011;; no. It Hwy didn‘t tlwv wouldn't go m him: fine? m' an? 1‘ Dub TX: mT-‘DT.'\.-r. ‘ ‘-‘ s..- ’.- w. u uwv mun t thow wouldn't go U 5% CHEAPER INTERBS'I‘ and BE. -â€" H. H. MILLER -- 11:»;- iwen at the business for mark ‘30 years and knows tlw ins and outs of it. and always studies :0 give his custmr‘9m a guod bargain. knowing that. in the um! it pays him as we” ' . .. dH them), Thai. :1; taut. 13 the reason whv 1w 10-43); has the best bushmss or the kimf m Western Uukll‘: .. Mme. :xuoru'u‘a taken at the old stand pear McGowan‘s Mill or at. Shop at Charter Smith's Foundry. 1, WORK GUAmm'rEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. Boar fOI‘ Sari-ire 11. Shoes made for all kinds nâ€"fâ€"(‘iiseased xr deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. Miil Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Black. g' Lower Town, Durham ‘ . U. WILL}?! THE HANOVER CCIKVEYANCBR. E StudentAdmmed in; Time ! General Blacksmith. and prepared to supp}; the public with any- thing in the Mimoery l :â€" A ORSESHQEIXG A SPECIALTY Ocean Tickets for gab GEORG 1‘4 WHITMORE 0 N()rfh "\f S s. cmsigjsuu, n TO ‘Iyrjomr MY PIECE A -N 0‘ B. ) if. Var ney, o~\‘l 0H,) 1°t March 0 D(1rhiln)‘ DURHAM. 3.1th TERMS DURHAM. BULL. Keep "4 pr: . [Uf‘me But in View of the facts, . that the qentila- I “a in téon .«p-zkeu of, was pnncxpallycmmned to! m at- the Owen Sound newspapers. and also that ' uhkh J ci] of the much vexed qpestinuâ€"" Shall “e Swims“; have. a House of Refuge m Urey"â€"the most ‘ decided oppositiun, emanated from our rep- ‘ resentatives uf South Grey; I trust that. a } short resume’ of some cf the as‘pects of the questions, may not be considered out of I i‘l g in the repeated discus-nous in COthy Conn-l! m g mg place. in a South Grey newspaper. l‘nere was a largely attended party‘at the rmidOuue. of Air. Jenn Moore, of the Swath line. It was a most eniuyabne time. especially to the young. mpmbers of the fight» family, who 8:6 hunc. «an a Visit. hwyue: many old “sends. and apared nu -»vv-â€"_ cu uuud the Cent-19. buss Hazel Mcbregor. of havmg an extended_ \‘uzt zuu .. J VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS_.. Are grand, but Skin Eruptiuns rob life of joy. Buckleu’s Arnica Salve cures them: also Uld. Running and Fevu cores, Ulcera. Buils. Feiuns, Corns. Warts. 0:43.73 , liruises. Burns. Seams. Uhammd thumb, Uhiihluins. Beet Pile cuae on earth. Urigbs out Pan» and Aches Unlv" - . . Cure gum nhtoed- boxd [JV 3]." l’Pll-'.v: ..,. .1 Mrs. Burns, better giuown as Mrs. God frey, has bgeu mnewmg oid acquia‘auces armmd herturmer heme. .Mr. Malpulm Beatdu. fro: vxsmugtrwuus and relauv :‘iLqe LIL-0| l9... .___ n BerkeEey, was as m the mount}. Holstein, January 15th .vvuav apt, DU 30 couceu' l trate our minds on our own particular con- l cerns, as to become partly oblivious to the ' every day affairs ofonr friends and neigh- bots; unless. when some particularly strikâ€" ; ing event happens, and rakes us up to the i true aspect of afl‘airs around us. Such an event happened in your good i Town of Durban: theottter day, and awak- iened the writer With. a, somewhat rude shock; when he was eansnally informed urltam, a man well that an old resident of D known, as being inoffensive and well dis run-ed, had been committed to tne common goal at Uwen Sound as a vagrant. . n this, in presenting the moral aspect of the case 1’ Can it be that we have become so utterly 5 lost to all feeling for an unfortunate fellow being, that we can, without so much asa blush, see him. iunwentot all crime, become the unhappy companion ot all that is shame- tul, all that is sinful, and all that is degrad ing; and not so much as raise one little finger. to, in some degree at least, amelior- ate his condition '3 lteel, Sir. that 1 have already trespassed too tar upon your space, but my only apol- og ' as that the nature of we case demanded n “(be only crime Consists of the fact being: 01x1. pour, frieudless and um: earn a [hing fur himself, though 6‘ wiu'ing to do 50; i3 obliged by stress cumstauces, to present himself be: Justice of the Peace, and pray to bt mitted to the commun gaol of the (:4 there to Consort with, and be the deli] huurly cwnpamon oi crnmuals of ever; ays of high pressure in hue or busmea‘fi, we are am. so m m Shall we treat. our mm as crimiu: untrrtmmus ‘2 At once the answer : Itseltmcertamly as untox':zumtos., But what is the naked truth ? A gaol is defined by Webster. and muuiy uudersmud to be “A place tiucment for persons convicted uf c and is it not a fact, that add-um nzuzath go by,‘wheu our more uufu :VUUbG uply crime Cullsints of tlm f... " 1U fares the land, to hastening ills Where wealth accumulates and me But the beneficent eil'ects cf the hmr Laws, soon began to show theuhelves. and at the present day, there'is 2m country un- der Heaven, where the deserving: pour are more kiudiv cared for. than in that old land of which we are all unjustly proud. Aunther feature which n itaclf to a human man in it a prey, u decay.” atura'ly presents a mural asrmrr ‘ laud :-â€"- , ‘ _ -uvuv (LILCI CH (311‘ there is 110 material change for in the cunditiuu of one who is -' the cmmtry which Shares in 1 directly resulting from the qur. I’OUr Laws '2 The pauperism in (heat Britain and Ire- land had priorto 14. reached a terrible pi:cn. whole diatricm were deiopulated. farms abandoned. and viliages deserted. lWeH might Goldsmith say of his native and 2â€" :E Naturally, when any matter of public im‘ f portance is being discussed. the first ques- - ' tion asked by the individual isâ€"How will1 - 5' this afi'ect my c0nvenience or circumstances? --aud it is with this feature of.the case, that l I purpose first to deal. , 3 At the outset. I wish to be understood 9 1- ’ clearly, in stating that a man in making an t estimate of his wealth. is in error. if in so! doing he simply adds the balance at his] ; bankers. and loose change in his pocket, to 'n i the value of his other goods and chattels in ' .. hard cash : and from the sum temlcomputes i 3. his-actual. wealth. Tue circumstances by! D which hezs surrounded. contribute largely. , . in making a true estimate ufa man’s actual i ’ wealth ; and it. follows therefore, that all other things being equal, a man is better 01}, from a financial point of view, when these ’ circumstances are favorable to the true ap- ‘ ; preci ltiUll and enjoyment ofhis wealth. { { By way of practical application of thisl , manifest truism, I beg briefly to refer to the 4 History of the poor laws in England: and { ,may Just mention incidentally here, that 2 the English nation were, even in the year 1601. so tar ahead of us, residents of the beauty of Grey, in the year of grace 19001: that in that year. Parliament passed certain I l l l ‘ r enactments, which contained the germ of g the present p001 laws of England : directing f parishes " ' ‘0 relieve the blind. the lame. l thenupotent.” and “appomting overseers ut the poor ”â€"15utwhat 1 wish to note par- ticnlarly is, that the Parliament of Great Britain rerorganized. the whole system of. poor laws in the year 1834, and established. a system of whim that adopted in different , counties ot Ontario i~ almost a cwnterpart; and the result. was. that while . before 1534, " one person In every twelve was a pantler, 1n 1867.1he percentage of pauper.» had fallen to One in tueuty-tive. Now what reasonable man, would fora moment attem that under these altered c - o ., ‘ LQA _ W: to argue, tlcnznstmmm . has become a matter of some difficulty to : thr ow new light upon the subject; or pres- ; out it in a sutficieutly attractive manner, to 5 warrent me in asking a portion of your val. ‘ uable space. to ventilate a question. which has already (in some of the countv news- papers at least.) been so well thresbed out : has DEAR SLR :â€"-So much has be?!) said aqd written under the _abm'§ headugg, that It To THE EDITOR. BUNESSAN -‘u you“ n. 1nw-»ceutut ail crime, become companion u: all that is shame- s sinful, and all that is degrad rt so much as raise one little apme degree at least, amelior- f‘a'l" ') untanu l~ alumni a Cuuntel'part; suit. was. that while before R534, : in every twelve was a paulter, percentage uf paupsra had fallen 'uue Consults Of'the fact of Mir .mr, friendless and unable to fur himself, though ever so so; is obliged by strees 0t cir- to present himself before a > Peace. and pray to be com- com_mun 33.01 of the countv a ‘CD -~. The House of Refuge :1 our own particular cou- ne parrly oblivious to the ufour friend: and neigh- u somJe punrticularly strik happened in your good thgpmer day, and awak- wzm av somewkgut rude was Cullsuafly mformcd .. Ac " ‘ ‘.>.-â€"o~.___ Respectfully Yours, DEN EX. E‘L iM“ n, and be the daily and i crnmuals of every hue? high pressure in every are apt, so go concea- A place of con- \'icted 01 came .'. at “$1an (3085-â€" a more uux‘urtuugtte _l‘-‘ 0f Durham, i.- zuuoug Irzcmde ster,_and is com :ltura'ly presents a mural aspect. s criminals. or as answer suggests v-. vu.nu uauuva, a for me better, ) is at I‘>i(1ut uf in the benefits operation of the DURHAM CHRONICLE, January 25th, dum. are ab: Chase 3 Ointment. Bv flamiu ' ' H I ' . , :1, nchmg eczema, find comfort dud. permammt (Ema iq UL. Chase's Uiut- Tent: a preparauou‘vumml has a recurd uf bflrea uugmralleled m the.hismry of medi- (“.1119 FZIOU'A-n‘.n “A- .' K. ......... u. ugv-uuawly UK meal- Xiamfi I‘liAzqua,’ salt rueunx. tether, scald a . 0 people 5 rash, amigtiljtoidzzg skin diseases. are . ‘ . mum's m........‘.‘.b"°‘“‘°l-Â¥- and by Dr. -..‘.-.-,-v... v..u..uun, u: bud p'H‘SULl i uf .ur. Juim Frame-r m his 74th year. UcCeas- ml was a mauve ut' izxvdruuss suiro, Scut- laud. and emigrated to this country about Lue year 18.33. 'l‘uirty-five years am: he married Katherine Raleigh and wttxed on .¢ farm in UBIHLXCK. Five cuiidmu were born Lu them, four girlsaxzzi «we buy. l‘ue luueral servxce was conducwd by the Rev. Mr. Furquhzu'aou, and the remains “on: fulluweu by a large cunege of tx'xeads to cuexr inst. renting piace. l‘he sorrow-in); arieuas have me aywpathy of the eutira community in their beans-emetic. Thisis' the mud fuueul in (be famxly in less than 1 mo years. ' Last Wednesday Mr. Eéijah Armstrong and Miss Uurdeztc- Contts W are united in we ,u'eaeuce of a harms number of muted triuuds, bat. as we mu uuc one of we cixoauu ones we cannon. gave particulars. Mr. McUonniL-k, mar new teacher, appears to be we“ weed by the pupils. On Saturday mnruiu,’ a gloom was cast. over mi.» nemuburxwul, by the death of nuts or. its mus: sesgmtzwd cmzeus, in we person ut .nr. Juim Frazer m his 74th year. UcCeas- ‘ ml was a name ut' invarfmss suiro, b‘cut-l ‘31.!!! ‘n;.f' :. .. Mr. J05. Luzbett} neck by tuning to: .' deep Mrs. Hess: of Hamiittm. attended funeral of her father on Monday. Miss Dal-gavel, of Eamp’spept. Store. I‘oruuto, visited the Hunt tamzly o: Satur- day last. Mr. H. W“. l Doruoch friends. |Inever perhaps in his life; heid a plow, or 'sold a sheep '2 Not many we fancy. Of course Mr, U00. Binnie was present. “’11:: farmer’s meeting could get on without his able assistance ‘8 A. few Scotchmen and others attended the Scotch concert last Friday night, and came home highly delighted Our renowned pip4 er. John Stewart, was there. and took al~ most as much enioyment out of the bagpipes as Colin 510F413 den. How the pipe. do stir the blood ot the Highlanders! No. wonder they are ready to follow even unto ’ death their beloved pibroch. - l ' Miss K. A. Firth went to Rochester, New York last week: and will not be home again for some consxderable time. Lnstweek, Mr. Donald Graham, of the North Line, removed all his effects to his I new home in Priceville. Mr. Graham has long been an esteemed resident of: Glauclg, land his removal“ is to be regretted. Yet the event is not to he wondered at, as Mr. Graham, no doubt. feels that it is now time {for him to try some work less hard than that on the term. . Having been successful i in amassing a considerable fortune. he can ‘ nmv settle down to the c mtbrtable life of a rich retired farmer. Mr. and Mrs-I. Graham will bean honored addition to the popula- tion of Priceville. The gentleman who has rented ler. Graham’s farm is now moving his grain,machinery, stock and household effects there, and will bring his family aloog this week. We extend a cordial welcome to them and hope they will never regret coming here. Not. many farmers from here attended the meetings of the Farmers’ institute. We area“ too much interested in the practice to care much for the theory. How many. after all. put into-snecessful practice, the theory they hmr from some man, who never perhaps in his life; held a Dlow- nr Mr. John McCoakery and family visiting at Mr. John Stewart’s. J4 iutcr. his old trade of hauling 1 number. efl'urt to gix'e all the visitors a good. Miss Maggie returned to Toronto the J...- a y. . -- ""f"" VJ usou 406'. urguhau'aou, and me remains new a uy a llama curtege uf tx'x’eads to But. renting pface. l‘he surruwing .huvg tuLu pyfnpelthy of the entire I‘ll’ll Cur .. ‘t ' “ ' m be}: In». a xflmbxe cow last. V5“. Hunt spent Sunday with I-...J_. V ICKEKS. ‘3’. O “.m_~____ well about (fie-Ne teat :y. argyg‘ Jinhmne 15 the is'lnrhnl 0 'To be bound hand and foot forBIRCH lyeal's by the chains of disease is tlxe‘SOF‘T EL} {WOI‘SL forth of Slavery. George DlBASSW’OOD ' Williams, of Manchester, Mich, tells BEECH how such a slave was made free.'BLACK ASH He says: “My wife has been soéPINECUt‘Hft helpless for five years that she couldchDAR not turn over in bed alone. Alta-{SPRUCE ’using two bottles of Electric, Bitters.lHEMLOCl{ 3 0 she is wonderfully improved and able TAMARAO 5 to do her own work.” This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, slevplessuess, mel- ‘ro uncholy, headache, backache, faint,- ing and dizzy Spells. This miracle working medicine is a Godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. l ' BURKE Every bottle guaranteed. ' cents. Sold by all Drugs-fists. m Logswvi quality .and lunch as possil; 03 three inch u 15 rarely that consumption is ever mad, but it can always be prevented “t'1 a 3.21:! v use of r. Chase's Syrup of Lime: 3 .! and Turpentine, the most popular and far- f :‘g'nrd remedy for thtoat and lung diseases. 13:. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and th- f fondue is composed of the best ingredients 5 :‘VSI’ used for coughs and colds. 7t 3 3 1 5'..e;:f-‘.~a.ut t) take. prompt in its action, 8rd ; p-.;.£~.iti ve cure for croup. bronchitis, whom:- Iv; cough, sore throat, hoarseness. asthma 2 fixfd COI‘FhS and PD‘AQ 1‘; a‘Iflâ€"D AA..-_Z_‘9 111%! one 1n every seven persons dies of consumption is proven by government statistics, and when it is remembered that it is usuaII-y thé young man and young weman who succumb to the efl'ecxs of Yifi! terribly fatal disease. the ravages of con- sumption are more fully realized. Consumption always begins with a negs Booted. coki, and how dreadtul must be the misery of every mother whose dear ones fall prev to this monster as a result of mother’s .mg'lr-ct to cure the cold. LE 13 rarely that consumption is ever‘ That one in evcrv STORY OF A SLAVE. -- -- wnw. gamma: $10.00 $8.00 $3.06 and hand and foot for‘BIRCH 10-00 8-00 ‘6 00 chains of disease is the‘SOF’T EL} 10 00 8 00 6.00 of Slavery. George D‘IBASS‘VOOD 10 00 8.00 6.00 Manchester. Mich., tells BEECH 8.00 600 5.00 _ sum, was made {remBLACK ASH 12 00 9.00 6.00 ‘My “fife has been sogPINEcut‘HftJiOO 900 6.00 five years that she couIdCEDAR 7 00 6-00 5.00 P1‘ in bed alone. After.SPRUUE 8 00 0‘15 14 ft. ' @1193 of Electric BitterséHEMLOCI{ 85 (0 $7 accord’g £011 rfuily improved and abie TAMARAO 5 t0 7 “ n work.” This supreme female (35883908 QiliCkIy Lana will hp placer“? AAA-u: 66 M >CVCH 1)le ; 3 of Consumption T Be: .1 rs far HE UNDERSIGN for ser"iz-a :1: Lut n n - Logs will be classed ac to quality and size and to be much as possible, 1:2 ft. long: log three inches. MAPLE Dec. 28, 18M 1. 701' service at. Glenda. Centre, tg Yorkshu'e and one for servim at Lot 0” (".n, N'. D. 1%., 1’ snxre Roars. be seen on an Registe DELHI Hnn ‘ I -»ex:tir_n:ek. two pure red DWI "PA .-- LINE-9* ma V '.“"*<~‘i~>n 4. bred Berk- 1'11 .pay the saVV L003 d son’s Mill, following prEges elivered at, G. ngemonc, JOIN Mex {CAR}. 1K)_ 9: n e at. hot 17. mee a, tym pure bred bu one Berkshire. '1‘ max. two pure bred Var);- Re‘zister '. .. . " :fi..+:.‘... depedufee‘ may "1 n _ ‘1‘ , and to be cut, as classed, according- 1115 C '1 . 00 . . / ax it.“ 03101121 to Ieng. boars. 0m 1“!!sz 31 '>prietor. £3 Keep $13 ‘5 M