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in oldeii time, hefore‘ltiai‘ni'lii's were E inrente‘d, Wing k‘ep: the hotel at Mid-i die Granville, and furnished accommo- dation to man and beast. lie was a greed landlord, hnt terribly deaf. Fish, the village painter, Iaa afllicted in the same way. One day they were sitting by themedm in the: her-room. Wing was behind the oonnhfivaitieg for the next custour,_while Fish :- lounging before the fire with a thirstflook, cast- ing efieep’a eyes occasionally at \Ying’s decanters, and Wishing most deroutly that some one would come in and treat. A traveller from the south, on his way to Brandon, stepped in -» to inquire the distance. “Brandy, my: the rad} landlord, jumping up; ‘yes sir, I have some, ’at the came time handing down a decanlet of {lge precipus liquid. . ‘Can you tell me, sir, how far it is to Brandon ?’ ‘ _ ‘Yofi misundehtand me,’ says the “ranger; ‘I asked how farit was to Brandon ‘3’ ‘They call it pretty good brandy,’ says Wing. ‘Will you take sugar with it T” teaching as he spoke, for the bowl nnd toddyMick. A well-to-do farmer of our acquaint- ance had the misfortune to rear a really fine and fast horse. The action of the animal gave him great delight, and nothing would do but an exhibition of him among the professionals He put up his money and won. This gave a a higher flight to his ambition, and in- duced a holder operation. Success again rewarded his venture. He neg- lected his farm, and imperceptibly ac- quired habits to which he had before been a stranger, and spurred on by past success and the machinations of the crafty; whose aimit was to fleece the green and unwary, placed his farm in jeOpardy for» the purpose of raising money to stake on the result of a race in which his pet horse was to contend for the” prize and the mastery. The professionals had now got the overeon fident farmer in the precise position de sired, and the result'was what they in- tended it should be, the defeat of the farmer’s horse and the ruin of his owner. The animal changed hands, and so did the farm. It was all down hill with the farmer after that. His family were broken up and dispersed; while he reckless and maddened by disappoint- meat and remorse, found a premature grave» -Rural New Yorker. The despairing traveller turned to Fish. ‘The landlord,’ said he, ‘appears to be deaf.’ ‘Will you tell me how far it is to Brandon ?’ ‘Tbank you,’ said Fish, ‘1 don’t care if I do take adriuk with you.’ , The stranger treated and fled. So many farmers throw all the hay, straw, or corn stalks their cattle receive, on the ground to he trampled on and wasted, that it is worth while to call their attention to the fact that with a few poles or rails they can make a feed rack that will answer a good purpose in the absence of mething better. Drive two strong “forks” in the ground so that a pole laid across them will be about two and a half feet from the ground.â€" Take light poles or rails,and cross over the horizontal one, planting the lower ends firmly in the ground; leave eight or ten inches space between the polesâ€" more if corn fodder is to be fed. Reasons for Dressing Plainly on the Lord’s Day. I. It woufd lessen the burdens of many who noiv find it hard to maintain their place in society. 2. It would lessen the force of the temptations which often lead men to Barter honor and honesty for display. 3. If there was less strife in dress at church, people in moderate circumstan- ces would be more inclined to attend. 4. Universal moderation in dress at oburcb,.wquld improve the worship by th removal of very many wandering thoughts. 5. It ’woukl enable all classes of peo- ple to attend church better in. unfavor- able weather. 6. It. would lesson, on the part of the rich, the temptation to vanity. ' 7. It would lessen, on Ibe‘part of the poorrrhe temptation to be onions and “liaions. 8.1% would save valuable time on the Sabbath. 9. It would relieve our means from a serious pressure, and,_ ‘thus enable us to do more for good ent’erpris-zv. Josh Billings says: ‘ One of the fun. niest scenes I ever seed was two old adds» waitin’ on one sick widower.’ ‘In Chicago, the Rev. Dr. Hatfield, arguing in his pulpit against the noun: reform declare: What as many men suf- for from the efi’ects of a woman‘s tongue as women suflu from drunken hus- Man flatten himself that his annto~ my in about the highest effort of Divine am, yet that of the insect is more com. piimtcd. No portion of our organism an coinpare with the proboscis oi the common fly. Man can boast 370 um.- clan. Lyonet, who spent his Whole life in watching a single species of at; eipinar, dbeovered in it 4000. The common fly has 8000 eyes, tad certu'n Butterflies 25,000. Since ‘50 “stumbling 61‘ I50 Ptpal Council can: of its “than hue Uncle Sm 1n: ofl'erod In alumna! 85,000,000 gold for his Ma purchase. Raismg Fast Horses. A Cheap Feed Rack. 1 “I notice an inquiry, ‘How to kill ! l moles?’ I think it far better it‘wa would l try and preserve the mole instead of des- a troying him, for he does far more good ' than harm. He is a good grub catcher, i l and follows that vocation for a living. The hlackhird is also a good gru‘o catch- ‘ er, and will follow the farmer’s plow from morning till night, and pick up every grub that is turned up. And the polecat is the best grub catcher of all. He makes a regular husinem of digging around the corn hills, and destroying them by hundreds and thousands. But the majority of farmers have so much ha'trcd toward all outside living things that they destroy instead of preserving l them, and their numbers are so limited that they are only a partial help. I hape when their qualities are better known . their services will be fully appreciated, and they will receive the protection due them. Mr. J. 1’. Elliott of Indiana, in the Cincinnati Gazette: lays upon this sub ject: “I hare no doubt that the grub den- troyed thomdo o! - we: of corn in this State last year, ind a great my meadows are so badly hurt thnt the boy was hardly worth cutting; at least I find it so in In, county. I o. well utiafied that if it had not been for them, we would have had one third more corn in this township. As a remedy, some of our farmers are trying fall plowing, but I do not know how it will unoceed. In “A Book About “Worth,” the an- thor gives an explanation of the phrase, “Nine Tailors Make a man.” In the olden times the strokes of the passing hell were called “Tellers,” and as nine strokes indicated the death of a man, while three announced that of a child and six that of a woman,the words “nine tellers,” were easily perverted into nine tailors. Switzerland pays her President 02,- 000 a year. Boston is to have a Romiah cathedral costing $5,000,000. Iowa farmers pay twenty per cent. for borrowed money. Rocbfort is cxllcd the George an- cis Train of France. Green Cbinamen fasten the plow to the horse’s tail. Paris publishes eight. hundred papers and periodicals. An Illinoisan killed himself to get rid of the sore throat. The following toast. was recently given at. the TypOgraphical Uuion banquet, at. Harrisburg “Womanâ€"A volume so full of beauties, that he must be a cool corrector who can detect her errors. She is beautiful in all bindings. An old Scottish preacher is teported to have said, "Yea people at Ahedccu get. your fashions from Glasgow and Glasgow from Edinburgh, and Edin- burgh from London, and London from Paris, and Paris from the Devil.” A foolish girl in Chester, Vt., died a few days ago from the fashion of tight lacing. To wagon fearful extent had this been indulge! in, that the ribs were found lapped over one another, and the breast-bone was pressed over one lung so that she had entirely lost its use. For several months previous to her death the victim had been obliged to sleep with corsets on and.tightened to the last notch, for the loosening gave such pain in the internal expansion that she could not bear it. An enthusiastic paterfsmiiias has petition“! the French Senate to invest the fathers of the greatest number of children with some new decorationpand to subject the entire fraternity of bache- lors to a special tax, rising in amount according to their age. A Yankee one dsy asked his lawyer how an heiress might be carried of.â€" ‘You cannot do it with ssfety,’ said the counsellor, “but I’ll tell you what you may do. Let her mount a horse and hold a bridlewhip, do you then mount behind her, and your are safe; for she runs away with you.” The next day the lawyer found thstEit was his own daughter who had run sway with his client. A soldier was recently fined five dol- 1min Nashville for an assault. J net after leaving court he stopped a runaway team at the risk of his life, thereby sav- ing several persons from disaster. The magistrate heard of the not, sent for him and handed him back his five dollars. Exronxuxu or Bossnâ€"aSinee the" beginning of the year there have been exported from this city to various parts of the States, a large number of home. There are in the city now some half dozen Yankee speculators who have been buying up all the best draught nu} gen- eral purpose horses which farmers drive . into market daily, going as high as $300 ipm team in some instances. It is cal- cuhten that during the past two moguls there have been bought up in and expon. cd from this Ci‘! 1‘8 many as one hun- dred tameâ€"Termite TM“),- California has 40,000 Indiana. As Irishman, travelling in . street that was paved, was startled by a dog with a threateniq grow}. The trsvel- lsr'a’ttenpted to pull up one of the paving-spngsh thxow at. him, but it W;Li.91Afrdl, ” aid Padziy, “win; 3 he v in." is this, where m are find and dogs Int loose I” ‘ A man has been painted inane in N ew York because he Kind at a hermit and carried hi“ money in his Int. The subscriber takes this Opportunity of informing his numerous friends and customers, and the publit generally, that the various Departments of his Busi- ness are replete with everything that 18 attractive, substantial, and useful. Fine Gold Watches, varying in price from $25 to $300 ; Fine Silver Watches from $7.5C to $60, all warranted to give entire satislaction. The variety of Clocks that is kept constantly on hand, and the exceedingly small advance which is asked, renders EDWARDS’ establishment the most desirable place in Grey to buy Clocks. Indeed, the notion that is sometimes entertained that you must go to Toronto or Hamilton to make suitable selections, is at once dissi- pated when you enter the subscriber's Store. He would call particular atteno tion to his stock of FINE GOLD JEWELRY, which for quality and design is incomparably ahead of anything in Grey. Fine Gold Sets, Fine Gold Brooches, Fine Gold Rings, Fine Gold Chains, Fine Gold Ear Rings, Fine Gold Lockets, Fine Gold Charms, Cufl' Buttons, Cotlar Buttons, Studs, all Fine Gold; no one can fail to be suited that wants to buy. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Depal'tment. The stock of ElectroPlated Ware will be found very choice. Cruet Stands, Cake Baskets, Pickle Frames, Forks and Spoons, and a very select assortment of Cutlery, by the most reliable makers. ELECTED-PLATED WARE. FANCY (100138! English and French Fancy Goods are prominent features in EDWARDS' Dis- play of Attractions. The friendship that requires a. momento for the Holidu Season, can easily be immortalized by the scope that is offered (or the exerci c of benevolent friendship in the Fancy Goods Department_at EDWARDS’. 1:70 2 1§70 2 : PARKER MIKE’S fialumn. The Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry receives special attention, and better satisfaction is not ‘given in any other cstablisement anywhere. The pub- lic may rely on having any want supplied in this particular. Under this particular head, the undersigned would take occasion to remark that there is rfect harmony between the Watch and the :Book Trade; that the two wor together very nicely indeed, and that after two years’ experi- ence he is convinced that a zest for refined literary and scientific research may he effectually cultit'rated. Standard and Miscellaneous Books are well chosen, and well adapted to the wants of the enlightened and intelligent people of Durham and surrounding country. Sflfifififa fifiQfiS ! SGRQQI; £69335 l School Books at Edward's will he found very extensively. Every inducement and encouragement are given to School Children to make the best use of the opportunities which Free Schools find Edward’s Cheap School Books present': for apart from any mercenary motive, Edwards is persuaded that Education is the real cure for every social evil. A liberal discount to Teachers. Pens, Inks, Note Papers, Foolscap, Bill Paper, Envelopes, 6:0. The atten. tion of the business community is particularly called to this Department. Those who refrain from giving Edwards a share of their patronage stand very finch in their own light, as he is in a position to do better for them than can be done elsewhere. A trial is respectfully'suggested. The 19. est 3.33.319th of Toys in Duiham. at Edwards'. Toys are instruments by whic infant‘m'uscle is dcveIOped. T heir place in the economy of develop. ment is a vet-y important one, and money expended 111 Toys is well invested. s. . Dinnmg; Ike- §5§g§i§5l Violins, Guitars. Flutes; Conant-time; Harmonicas 13nd Music. BO?I{8. all in I . “v _.A__ PIANOS AND MELODEONS â€"vâ€"- ‘- â€"-vvâ€"- greatâ€"grimy. iihâ€"eviiiaine which Edivtrds has for sale are positively the best in Durham 1 The} were imporgedflireet from Germany int.summe?, Md are entirely too good for Otdinaryt.l’ieu.Temps or Pegamnmes. 'lel he sold In thin (lemma: the subscriber has paid ptrfiglégttexfiici, being car-em! to selecx only the best and most fashionable styles, ,gnd, he feels confident thin, ho‘can “tisfy the nut fastidious gates.'_” ' -‘ ~‘ autumn To A COMMITTEE or THE WHOLE PUBLIC. SPECTACLESI SPECTACLES ! BOOKS ! BOOKS ! Statiolle l'y. mun-.aezxma‘s; Taverns mama. ‘wards’ Blessage. New Music and Musical ,Instruments. REPAIRING DEPARTMENT. P. ‘11. Edwards. LOWER TOWN, DURHAM Parker 4; battle) DURHAM, o‘wsn swim acumen, DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS AND Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet Preparations, Combs, Brushes, Fancy Goods, c., c., of VARNISHE S ! EEEE EEQQE EEEEL‘E” !‘ §6€PT$ MMXHWE 6M“ Coal Oil AND LAMPS, I‘ANNERS’ 01L, TAR, PITCH, PUTTY, RESIN, AXLE GREASE; «Etc. Strength, Flavor and Quality unsurpassed Prices moderate. TOBACCOES AND CIGARS ! oijURE ESSENCES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, PICKLES, HOPS, c., c. Best Turpentine Varnish $1 50 per can. MOLSON’S CELEBRATED ALE $1 50 PER DUZ. WinesLiqu0rs SGEQJQEA 3Wfl3 Aflfi STAMQQEEEX‘. ' Cheap; used by Millers, Threshers, c. VETERINARY PBEPAMTIONS. LUBRICATING OILS, Teas ! Teas ! 0“ Physiciana’ Prescriptions, and -Family Recipes caretully compounded, and promptly attended to. every description and reliable in quality. Is: an effectual destroyer of Tick; on She also a preventative against the Fly 1 Scab during the hot Summer man %. greatiy improves the QUALIT QUANTITY of the W001, and thu . trifling cost. It. has been loo is confidently anticipated, 33:30 it will enjoy as favorable 91" Canada. Prepared bnlyby: : * Roasted and Ground on the premises. Bxitxsh, Malt, French and Canadian. Oliée, Elephant, Seal and Crude Oil, PAINTS AND PAINTEBS’ MATERIAL, WEAVERS’ SUPPLIES z WHOLESALE : RETAIL VINEGARS, mama isms. GLASS FRUIT JARS. 'Dnrhahfhflfip‘ Sou-u}. (,de‘ericb. I Septemhér l, supplied at low rates. PA Râ€"KEfi; @9333 .. GQE‘EEE !’ Various Colors. PARKER’S Bargains the Order of the Day ! Fall and Winter Dry-Goods, I 11 Glasgow", Previous to the recent GREAT ADVANCE in all kinds of COTTON GOODS, now prepared to offer GREAT 8L UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS. New Factory Ccttons, Bleached Cpttons, Carpetings, Hoods, Scarfs, Neckties, Ht mn‘ nnnnnn a Our Dress Goods Department will be found large and well assorted in all the new slyles of Fancy Wool Reps, plain Wool Reps, Shot Wool Reps, Fancy Chain Wool Reps, Fancy Brooch Wool Reps, French Coatille Cords, Marla, French Merinos, Coburgs, Serges, Plain Raised Lustres, Clan Tartans, Fancy Winceys, Plain Winceys, Clan Winceys, Shot Winceys, Noil Winceys, 83c. [ff As striped dress goods have entirelv gone out of Fashion, great bargains in these lines will be.given..4:n MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS in great variety, in NEW CLAN RIBBONS, NEW DOUBLE FRINGE EDGED smaoys, EgsNCY H.320“; FéNpY'YELVE'I‘ masons, Velvet‘ééâ€"ngâ€"M'nnâ€"sâ€"Véliréts, Teri’y Velvets,.Silk Velveis, Unidn Velvetl, Bonnets, Hats; Turbans, Flowers, Feathers. Bonnet and H31 Ornaments, Vailo, Dress and Cloak Ribbons and Trimmings, c., 60. Ready-Made Clothing Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Coal Oil Lamps Chimneys, 8:0. Boots alld Shoes, Files. HARDWARE 1 AT JAS. H. HUNTER’S. IRON. KETTLES. KNOBS‘ Ma Leather Beltina a m cwmms, ' a, 0:}: Powder, Planes and Plane Irons of every kind and qcality, ‘ ”Don’t forget that JOHN' HIISL; {tom London, managing thelbmmotthailoéipg Daynfiment. Razors, T'afie Lines,’ "Varnish Brushes, Wrenches, and almost'evegything fromg. Needle to an Anvil. Durham, Oct. 1811). 1869. 'ave much pleasure in infer-mine the inhabitants of DURHAM and surrounding country, that their SHOP EXTENSION has been completed, and that having purchased their stock of We also beg to draw attention to our LARGE and WELL ASSORTED stock of NVIIS, ADZES, AUGERS, AXLES. BRACES, BITTS. BOLTS, BEL'I'ING, BUTTS, COMPASSES CHISELS, CHAIN, CURRY- COMES, CARDS, DRAWIN G KN IV ES DRAWER PULLS, EDGE T001 OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS SCALES, GRAINoSCOOPS, GARDEN-RAKES. HAMMER JACK-CHAIN, PLAIN FANCY CLOAKINGS VERY CHE Rivets NEW AUTUMN PRINTS DECIDEDLY CHEAP. MA vunxw, HOES, . E- ’ 11° manffiémns, India Rubber Belting, To Jo M‘KECHN1E9 Oils N. G. J. M‘KECHN IE, Rat Traps, 1869‘ J ACE-PLANES, wmgmm fiéfifififfiififi? 3, Bleached Cottons, Ladies’ Skirts, Shawls. Stays, Flumeln, Scarfs, Neckties, Hollands, Pilot Cloths, Tweedy Moleskin Waterproofings, c., c. ’ and every other kind of Knives, Pen, Pocket. Desert. Table Kay. Shovels, fiNAILSpâ€"CUT, WROUGHT, PRESSED db HORSE. KEN SEYEQES. Soy thes, Steel 'Tgps, LOWER TOWN, NEAR THE POST-OFFICE. every Kind, Rope, Raspsl Saws, J. H. HUNTER. Sdales, S tings p Trough, Traps, ‘1 AP. Vices UBNITURE FACTORY WAT '. ' Pm'ul’iin ““5 “mg" of Hanoi}: for Sale or to Lense. Tom. m n able: Appiy to the subocflbgr, at 0mm 30mm or to Kr. John Cuspm, near Hfinom’ 0; to G. Ink-on, Esq, M. P,’ Durham, ~ ""- " rcr o 09' This a a moot so rior article ottle posed entirely of vegeta lo subs sauce tively the best article for 1h ’ over manufactured. 00m _____ L. “U I. . form the inhabitants of Barbi: “d vicinity “in he has commenced bait nus in the he! Cottage, near the Ashen Having had considerable practice in Lo'nl don ind m“! 0f “'9 P ' . ' England, hope: by attic ”e... to merit a share 0 Nov. 23, 1869. FOR SALE OR TO LEASE URA LITERARY AND R L, WEEKLY. 8' D. D. T. MOORE, New York City, and Rochestet, N. Y. Vol. XXL. for 1870,0f J onml will Excel in all the characteristics of u Fiat-Class Rural, Litem , Family and business Newspaper, combine -â€"making it the this Famous The RURAL has nlways hailed {mm Rochester, N. Y., (the heart of alamed farming and fruit growing region wherein several 02 its Editors and Contributors reside, ) but u its principal Publication Oflice is now in New York. nll letters should be oddtessed to NAPOLEON OF ITS CLASS! The RURAL was Doubled in Size and Vastly Improved, in Jan. last, and is now not only the Largest, Cheapest and Bert, but also the Largest Circulating Weekly in its Sphere. Sn nor to Ability, Value and Variety of (ifntenta, as well as in Size, Style and Illustrations, and having a Continental Circulationâ€"with tens of thou: sands of ardent admirers in both Town and Countryâ€"the Rmu. is the great FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE l Only $3 a Year ; in clubs of ten or more, $2 59. Canadians, 20 cts. a year extra. for American posiage. Subscribe and Club Now 1 Great inducement: to Club Agents â€"Over one Hundred Valuable Premiums, ranging in price from $4 in $600 ! Speciv menu, Premium Lists, Show-Bills, c., sent tree. DURHAM CHRONICLE Thursday Morning, Employing the Best Talent in the Land â€"having Nine Able Editor;- and Hundred» of Special Contributors and Correspondents -...I L- 2- _ _ - - - - ‘ ‘ Vol. XXL, for1870, will be published in Superior Style. each Number compris- ing Sixteen Double Qum-to Pages, (of Fire Columns Euch,) Finely Illustrated, and Neatly Printer! on Book Paper. â€" v-rvuuuvuu\v -â€"and. being an acknowledged authority on Practical, Scientific nod Literary Subjects, an Exchange truly toys of it that "THE: RURAL is the most Elegantly Printed, Ably Edited, Widely Circulated and Heartin Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which now finds its way among the People.” All who cultivate Fruits, Flowers, Vege tables. c., even onnemnllscnle, (in City, Village or Snbnrh,) while to Farmers, Planters, Horticulturiats, Stock Breedem, Wool Growers, Dairymen. Pcultry Fan, ciere, c., it is INDISPENSABLE. In the FAMILY it is highly regarded> its Literary and Miacellaneone Departments tarnishing CHOICE AND ENTER'I .Al.\'- [\G READING FOR ALL. The RuuL c MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Are full and reliable. Indeed, being Ably Edited, Illustrated and Printed in Elma Style, and Adapted to Country, Village and City, the RURAL is the Paper tor Yourself, Family and Friends. It is not a monthly or semi-monthly, but a Large and Beauti' ful Illustrated Weekly,â€"and, though double its former size, its Subscription Price re- mains unchanged l The Cwlnux Disparities}, lately intro deced, is conducted by Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph, Ont, formerly editor of the Canada Farmer. WHITE l: JOHNSON, AT THE OFFICE, LOWER VILLAGE: __-____ DURHAM. ' ng_ legpectjng: Newspapers 1. Subscribâ€"ers who 'do not giv'e eipreu notice to the contrary are considered an wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers orderthe discontinuance of their periodieals, the publisher may send them until all attenuate paid subscribers era responsible for all numbers gem 3. “subscribers neglector refuse to take the periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsibie (in they have Settled their Bill, and ordered their periodical to be diucontinued. - Sending number: back, or leaving them in the Ofice, is not such notice of discono tinuancc as the Law Requires. 4. If subscribers remove to other pieces without informing the publisher, and their periodicals are sent to the former directions, they are held responsible. Rates of Advertising. Eight centeper line for first insertion, sud two cents for each subsequent insertion. Business Cards, ten hues and under, per annum $4. [ABORT- 'oIEST- ~_;,CHEAPEST Mama’s Rural New- Ymker ‘uluâ€"uâ€" ‘â€" The number oflines in an advertisrment to be ascertained by the amouni of space whichit occupies in the column as measured by 3 scale of solid hrevier. -~,_‘~‘A_‘_‘n “.1“ -;.h u, “MIV v- u'__ cj-Liberal arrangements made with Herchsnts and others udvertising by the year. ej-Advertisemelns without specified direcnous, inserted until forbid, and Chargt d tcco_rditlgly . ‘0‘ O_‘ .A,__-“. .L. “mu..." -_,- [IQ-Notices in editorial columns, the object pfwhich is to promolethe pecuniary or private interests vfiudividuala. to be considered advertisemenm and charged accordingly: _ . A o “‘â€"J-A (Ix? Book and Job Printing VI “UV Vv-u-vJ All communicstions,to ensure insertion, if otherwise mtiufcctory, must have the nuns of the writer, not necessary for publiation but an: gnmatee ofgood faith . .ULU|\IJIJ F'J ' o . ‘ Eff-All Advertisements intended fur insertion 3‘10qu reach this office by 10 or 11 o'clock on Winssann' Monch, at furtheut. “ . - II __4- "V3135, Camp-cadence from all pans ofthe county golignted.‘ _ ‘ L:A- Ofevenducriptioa, executed in a Mylo III-amulet! -. 9n oliceip the county-â€" Ordeal): 'O Ii naive due :ttention FORM, STYLE, TERMS, c. MOORE'S RURAL PAYS THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED CHARGES REASONABLE. 18 PUBLISHED EVERY FANT” D. D. T MOORE. 41 Park Row, New York. BY FAMILY :‘Or tf. for White J 01133 Drug Store prom?t1 D S--â€"â€"Pure V2“ so bring along them vaccinated Office- County rompt Du HYSICIAXLS (H'EB formerly enera‘ A U Samue an in the “a Water I of the big Willi ) W (i r93 Mtem Durham Joh MAR )Y 11 Ff. u ml