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fin Size and R, and is now' st and Best, ing WeeIdy ility, Value we}! as in ad having-{g Bcutfd in ' '5 sin the. coal"? iva due attGfi-Lt [ewspapera matives, PEST. -Ymker d, being Abiy ted in Extra" y, Village and tUl 10 HISC‘f, Era sent. I refuse to taka E9 to whicmhef 3d responsible ill. and ordered LASS ! n“ MORNING: RE, :ising- Printing ansoN; l; \' lLLiXGE’ il rningg‘ 1.02 N A BLba FAMILf NICLE e, (in City; ) 1 armera, \ Breeders, ' 3try Fanâ€" \1 11E. In 3.11286, its i’delS, to b3 and Charged V GRIT} il’nfended f0? fiice by 10 01' Famoufi cteristicl r Fain-i1, the Land Hundreds abundant! making t specifiea and chars (a '. insertion} tinsertion- 11 “act, Pet m an par“ ntinuance may send lbscribew tinued. '- r the-min f discon- ”nexus TUN- lb butoré icaticzi letteri atro? arke; more, extra. I C: uh kgems hams; Speci- rerem firm} amed 0U}. V e ”__. ‘“ "" § DURHAM mirth Durham, ' Wlu‘amvgafrfft W i ' A M E S E L L390 T T , Proprietor. i1 P3351191. Al [05 DX'AT'I‘A ’3 O The subscriber thankful for past favors ) S DE'VUJI Ni . (:tl:’.!lof'l‘y’ ($0., tkC-_ g \VEShQS ‘0 infnrn) his (”d fri6[;ds an"! the "'3 1"”? Il'fiv-Tfhh 3 store}, pper Town, i public generaiiy, that be has again com- " firm-1n "W‘- : menced business in the above ”Hotel and - - ., ”yâ€" ~~~----â€"â€"- i hopes by 'strict attention to the COTPfOX‘t 9f THGIEAS DIXON, g his guest‘s’to merit a. fair share or p'tzbhc ,_ __.. "mun." Up , A“; 3 patronage. A} lite 35 J 01133011. Pu! )HY H. Medical Advice Gratis. C eneral Blacksmith, opposite I Wilt.- ) 5 Boot. and Shoe -' Store, Lower Tow n, Purbam â€"â€" 33.00 ed workmmship, punctuality and moder- u» charges are the rules at this Smithy. THGE’ZAS DI‘XON, )U ’Eth‘l'illll, .‘x'l'TURNX- AT- LAW, .) S't‘U‘LiY‘JI‘ .n Chancery, c., c.-â€" Hm :~-.\e.\'t dour to the 'ielegrapb VHOLE 244.3 x“;â€" 5 “Sues or THE BIG CHAIR. \‘fHERE FURNITURE OF EVERY ' ’ description can be had as cheap, mo! as good as at any other establishment n the County. All work warranted. Wageromn, One Door North ofthe sign if the 'g chair, .9. F. Halsted, m. 9,, 1.5mm, SURGEON, (1,1,3, HA}; Kerr. Brown MC K‘éhxie, mum !‘ 1‘ 1: \ 0F DRY OC- ODS A\'-D H: nee 3103 and Gene'rzd Whole-salt Samuel E- Legate, .XN'D AijN'l‘, VALVE“, «‘31 fiftesidence next to R. McKenzie’s Earge brick store, Lower Village. EG T0 ANNOUNCE THAT THEY are prepared to do Millinery and DEBS-making. and would kindly solicit. the gatn‘mage of Durham and vicinity. Mrs. erkiss is well acquainted with above branches. and aiso Straw-work. Fluting done in good style. ‘A __ 'h‘ocenes, and umtS, Hamilton, Ont. :-â€"Next Durha m. James Brown, w .‘JARRIAGE LICENSES Durham gen 8: Carriage Shep. atteu'ded to ?R[TC HA RD, [A Untano ated John edoor South 0 Town, Durham :ice. FREE * H rs le George Isaa¢sp Surreon U. 3. Army -â€" or South ofJas. Brown’s m- Durham. lhe doctor acc Durham w-r Hm :1"! at Findiay a, .y attended to. mine Matter on our children am l RGE()\, 6w” GRAD is Building, Durham All calls, day or night I? YOL' wn'r F‘smun'ns Hi) TO m3 Cabinctwme and Chair Factory. OPPOSITE ORANGE HALL DEBHAMQ SEIEWELL’S HUGH ROSE. m1 ecte aver Tow n. Dui‘ham 'Qougan, A\.\:1>(‘)2:.\:A.\11£.\:TAL ' IS NOW l‘lll‘lI‘A‘xiEI) .Tzii‘riagea, Cutters, Wag- mmml’uctured from the . ch ape-st possible rates. d. Shay, opposite Mr. 31:88 and Trunk Maker, Opposite the Crown, Land 01' -108, Leighurham, Out. is gADbLER, HAR- -chanan, H aways on hand ‘9 abnfl-"t rum“? .v. . [County of Grey. k. y and Accounts {,3‘ $50, 000 to :WI: l’ronertv at .UER, «‘30., c. )m one to ten uterest. Farms w c art blishers ProprietorsJ darn} :8; Shaw’s urges mod I orderslef‘ 03:01.2 0f 'i'élggrapb 16*! lf. ARGE, hand an hr. 0 W ‘ RCHARDVILLE, , JAMES BELL, Panemm‘on. ‘Having leased the above premises, lately occupied by Mr. J. Hart, I am prepared to offer first-class a'co commodation to travellers and the public generally. Good Wines, Liquors anti 70$- gars always on hand. Superior Stabling and an attentive Hostler. Stages call daily. ' . RCHARDVILLE. This House has re. ' cently been refitted and. furnished in first class style, with a new to the cougfgrt “â€"vv v-â€"â€"â€" _ and accommodation of the travelling public. Wines, Liquors and Qignts of the choicest bands always on hand. Good Stabling and an attentive hostk‘r. 'tages call daily.â€" Charges moderate. HArgyle Hoifel, } UG MACKAY, PROPRIETOR, DHurham. Eff- The subscriber 1‘8 Licensed Aucuox (1::- for the County of (irey. W1LSOH, BOWMAN 8: 00., HAMILTON om. DURABLE and ECONC’MICAL’! five a mo Bizwiniuc [s tho mos: . amplete Sewing Machine made. The price of the Magih’ine, on beautiful stand, walnut mp, mouhings and drawers is HMPLE AND ELEGANT! c} A good Livery in couneétion. It surpasses all others yet itte‘mpted in the most essential particulars. tis simpler, and consequently much- more easily man- aged ; it is more durable, and consequently will last much longer ; it is more elegantly finished, and consequently makes a moi-e agreeable appearance ; it runs easier, and consequently does not fatigue the operator; » t‘n‘.A- ~--_‘:‘_ it doe; more work and ot'a better-Quality}: in an equal Space of time, and is conse- quently more economical; it does betterl work, and a greater variety Gill, and 009-? seQuently possesses a greater adaptability ; it is a greater wife-sarer,labor~eaver.money- saver, time-saver, board-saver, and conse. queutly appeals more completely to the philanthropfi: hstincts of humanity, it. has stood the test of actual use, and has achiev- ed a. great popularity. Purchasers should not select a machine until they have ex- amined the LOCKMAN, if they would save alarge amount of future annoyance and L trouble. HA LF-WAY HOUSE, “‘ Durham Meat Markét” HGTEL {$1138. FRESH MEAT CORNISH’S HOTEL, T IS L'NDE-NIABL‘E, Agent for Durham and vicinity, TBA; the Lockman MacEin‘e is 'cn’ly the LATEST but a’ls’o BI ST of its kind, before Durham, March 1611), 1870. TH AT the Lockman Machine has ?.(L.i'.e'ed an IXMEESE POPU 'I ARITY in the short time it has been before the people. TF1 AT the Lockman Machine, altho’ not much exceeding in price the very cheapest machine manu- ‘fact'ured , anywhere, is yet INCUMPARABLY superior to any cheap machine yet brought out. THAT the Lockmah Slacixirie a'lr‘eady occupies a position onlygc'corded to others after years c‘f'toilsome effort. '13 L'NDENIABLE, is I'NDENIABLE, IS UNDENIABLE, ALWAYS ON HAND, 71']! E L 0 (7 K 31 31$le FACTI ' RF i) BY A CHOICE LOT OF pub I 63.11 and Inspect. ‘EAMUA' SH E‘TTIJ-I DENTISTRY. 'hC. E L L, Scncsox-szus‘r.-. Officepâ€"Oue dogr $011]; of mums LIMIN p, Durham. not the the The Man with Many Daughters. He most deserves your sympathy, Who, wading through dark water‘s, Spends most of his Me in care a'nd‘sfz‘ife, The man with many daughters. To "Suit, I take I’z‘ly ehsy cha’ir, They blossom up aroonafne, Recount their beaox, and tel? ‘their woes, In irebles that astound me. There's Maud and Bella, Grace and May, Miranda, Jane and Pony; My eldest wants a sober man, My youngest one a jolly I And yet, in spite of all I do To please them in their folly, I find the jolly man wants Maud, The sober one wants Polly I Theta.“ wanfs shaft, the 's’hort wants tall, The "ugly flan craves beauty 5 While beauty hates the 11eg man, In Spite of maiden duty. Thus at cross p'hrpo‘s'es they play, In labyrinthine mazes, Those bright, bewitcbing, wayward girls, Until my poor head crazee. \V‘ife takes it easier, I findâ€" Brave woman '1 I adore herâ€" In love affairs she ‘seén‘fs to see A yard or'two before her ! While 1, poor victim, ford alone Tbe‘s'e dark and troubled waters ; A bat in brindtess, dolt in ‘tactâ€" A man with many daughters I “No sir! I don’t want 'ndthin’ ‘0’ the kind. In the first 'p’lace, I ha’nt got the money; in the next place, if I had the money I wouldn’t. have none of 30““ Paper“??? So Spoke Tim's ‘Closely, in answer to a man who had called to see if lxc‘ivould like to subscribe for a newspaper. Said man kept. a store in a ueivbboring vil- lage, and wa‘s also the postmaster; and he had made arrangements to add tobis business by establishing a newspaper agency. “I can furnish you with any paper you may like,” he ezplained to Mr. Closely, “and I can furnish it. cheaper than you can get it in any other way; because by buying of me you will have the postage. I shall have papers de- voted to the interests of the Family, pa- pers for the Mechanic, and papers for old and young; and, in short, I may as. sure you that any one of them will be worth far more ’to you than I propose to ask. Ask your wife what she thinks. You have no idea what a vast. amount of valuable information you will find.” Nancy "Closely wanted a paper, but her busbau‘d Said-â€" “'01. bo‘t‘hcr '2 ram want it, I tell ye. I‘ve got as much ah I can 'do to look arter my faith; and if Nancy ahd the children ‘ivan't to read, they can get tracts of the minister.” They sayâ€"Ah \‘ren, yappose they do ‘2 But can they prove the story true ? Suspicion may arise 'fro’x‘i! ntu'zg'ht But malice, envy, ‘w’a'nt ofthonght ; Why count yoursel‘f a'x'fi'éng the “they.’ Who whisper what they dare not say ? Why need you (611 the tale of woe Z ‘W ill it ’the bitter wrong redress, ‘Or‘make one pang of sorrow 1858 2 Wifi‘k'thc erriug one fe‘store, Henézforth tags and sin no more 'I They sayâ€"but why the tale rehea’iéé‘ And help to make the matter worse T No good can possibly accrue From telling what. may be untrue ; And is it not a. nobler plan To speali'of all the best you can ? “Your neighbor, Degpwate'r, has 80h. scribed for We papei's,” said the agent. “He will 'take a 'pleabant, high toned like? ary pa'per for his family, and a pa- per devoted to art science and agricul- ture for him: ei‘f.” They sayâ€"011'! pause and look within ! See‘hOw {by heart inclines to Sin ' Watch, 131:.“ if: cark temptation a 110m Thou,foo,shd:f‘.d st éink beneath us powex! PM the fraxl, w‘eep 0’ er their fall, But speak of good or not 9t all ! “The th‘c‘re x£2601 .hc‘!" crie'a Titus Closely contempluously. “John beep- water can’t. afl'ord it. no more than I can. My farm is: bigger 'an'a b'ett'ek’n his is; and I tell 'y‘c, in}. and squire,that I ha’nt got. no three doliaré t‘G throw away for a. newspaper.” “But, Titusâ€"” . ' “Shut. up, Nancy 3 1 tell ye I don’t. wan’t it.” And Nancy closed her lips; and the agent went his way ; and Titus Closely went forth to piough his field with the great old Wooden plough which his father and his grandfather had need be. fore him. And time ‘pass‘efl on. The newspaper agency was established at the village post-0509, but Time did not patronize it. He felt that he had a. principle at Stake. He had Said h‘e Wouldn’tâ€"and he wouldn’t ! But in due thing he was consistentâ€"he Won: ’5 hot allo'w his wife or children to bor'row papers of his n'éighbor Devaater if he knew it. The Paperless Mat. POETRY. _-_Aâ€"-‘Q.9 Hâ€" Tney say DURHAM, COUNTY OF GREY, '0NTAR10,-3%%IE~SOTH, 1870. One even‘itg Titus Closely and his ”wife took tea by invitation with neigh- bor Deepwater. “I declare, Nancy,” said Titus on: their way home, “Prudence Téepwnler heats 2:11 creation fb’r cooking, don’t she" . I’d no idee she was such a hand at it. I wonder where she got. them ‘fre'sh struwhertiea. “Sher-rpér'sér‘vdd them herself,” an- swered Nancy. “Oâ€"git. cont! Them wasn’t pre- sarvcdâ€"they was as fresh as new pick- ed “" '11. 18 the way they were fixed, Titus.” ”Eh. Can you do it. 9” “ 1 could if I had her rp'e‘pe’r. ” “Her paper. 9” “Yes. She found the receipt. in the newspaper. And thats where ahe learned hoiv to db most all of her nice cooking.” Titus changed fife subject. of con- versation. V Unfit-01v"- Fair was held in an adjoining town.â€" Titus went over with a yoke of what he considered Very fine oxen; but he found, when the exhibition came off, that he was very far behind the times. New breeds, of which he had known nothing, had been introduced, and his own ani- mals were not deemed worthy of notice. “\\ hew. ' ’ whistled Titus, as he sat. in his kitchen, “ith a crumpled report of the AWarding Committee in his hand. A friend had given him the printed docu- ment. “John 'Deepwate‘r has got. the premium for sheep. By hoke‘yi I’ll »bet I oiip more wool than 'he does next season.” “Because you have go}. more sheep,” suggested Nancy. “But wait and see. The new breed which he has procured is a very valuable one.” “Bah! Think nhat it cost himâ€"fifty dollars for a p sir on "em’: 1 “And,” added Nancy, “he sold two of his spring lamh‘s to Mr. Thompson for eighty dollars.” “Git cant I” ‘f l’l‘fldcnce 'LII‘L'I‘] II‘IO on 10L.- p-uP-_' water saw so many flattering accounts" of those sheep ll) his pa'per that he knew it would be safe to invest.” Titus referral again to the report. “Hello! I’m b‘lest if Pony Downer hasn’t got the first premium fer “cheese ~â€"-tive dollars l” “Yes,” said Nancy. “‘She was'tell- ing me about her cheese. She found out how to make them in her paper. I tell ye, Titus, it’s a good thing 'to have a good newspaper. I wish you’dâ€"” “Bah! Don’t. talk to me!” And Titus threw down the report, and re- ti‘c‘gd from the kitchen in disgust. The 'winter passed, the spring work was done; and the time for sheep-shear. iug chum. Titus 'Ciosely sheared one hundrc‘fl and fifty ‘sheep, and obtained therefrom not quite ‘ai‘x hundred pounds of W60}, hein‘g Tess than an average of four pounds to the sheep. John Deep. water 'eh'e'aréu seventy sheep, and ob- tained from 'them very near five. hun- dred pou'u‘a‘s of wool, thus gi‘fi‘ng him a yield of a trific "over se‘fiab 'pounds from each she'ep‘. ,3 “Titus, didn’t I 'tell you that neigh- bor Decpwater’s sheep , would prove far the moth profitable "? It. 'éost‘s no more to keep One of his splendid animals than it. (he’s one of ours. And then his iambs r‘e heavier and his m‘utt'bh isâ€"” “Step your glab, Nance! I know what ya ’re pitcifiing at. It‘h one o’ ’em tarnal ’paperfi‘ Let John Decpt'mter go it. if be warm; it). I’ve got more wool’n he has.” “And you wintered more than twice as many sheep as he did.” “Shel up, will ye ‘3” Nancy was silent. But the end was not yet. ' After the haying had been done, Mr. Deepwater and his wifa Calied over and took tea, n’nd spam the eveni'ug with Titus and Nancy. In the course of conversation Prudence tol‘a Nancy many new things Which she had learned of h'ou‘sehol'ti mysteries, white M'r. Dee'p'water talked to his host of the great improvements which were being made in agriculture, and Titus was interested in spite of himaeiffihough he tried to appear otherwise. “By the way, Tim‘s,” Said 'Jollh Deep water late 1n the evening, when you get ready to sell your wool, I think I can recommend you to a goOd market.” "Much ohle‘e'ge'd, John but I’ve sold.” “Sold? To Whom. 9” “To Saddler do Ryder, of Brinkton.” “Did they come for it ?” “Yes. Old Saddler 'came himself.” “What did he pay you ?” "‘Thirt‘y cents.” ' 1 “Thirty heath? Thirty cents a! ' pound. ‘1’” “Yes.” “Goodnes’s mercy, ’John. ’ Y (m 'didn’t sell your whole clip at that. price. ?’ “Ye e. .3. Why. 9” “Why ?â€"â€"Wb‘yâ€"â€"wooi, like yours, is worth forty five 'cents; and I was authorized by ‘1 r Fairman to ofier that price for your clip. You must. have had ‘ five hundred pounds.” ‘ - I Q Q A n fife-2's,” said. Titus, gasping; Ts’old fivfo hundred and seventy poundS." MAINTlEN LE DROIT. ‘Butâ€" didn’t you know that wool had risen in value?’ ‘No. Mr. Saddler said thirty cents wa‘s ‘till ’twas Worth, ’ ‘Xlr. Saddlér'aéeeived you. But you should have watched the market repor ta Did’nt you notice them in thepaper ?’ ‘I-Iâ€"don’t take no papexx3 ‘I declare, Titus, Tin sorry for you. But it can’t. be helped now.’ Mr. Deepwater saw how badly 'h‘i‘s friend WEB ‘feeling, and he 'Ea'id no mb’i‘e. When the eb’mpany had gone, Titus Closely took doivn the old slate from its peg by the side of the looking. glass, and began to cipher. The difference between thirty and forty- five was fif- teen; and fifteen multiplied by five hfi’h- dred and seventy gave a proJuct of eighty five dollars and fifty cents I 0n the following morning Titus Closely went to the village and sub- scribed for two papers-one for himself, and one for his wife; and in time lie ca‘t'fie to regard the Nex‘vspaper a‘s one of the greatest institntion’s of the age. EHop'efulness is the ‘tnother of happi- l, ness. The truly hopeful are never the tr‘uly miserable. They see a light ‘ ah‘e'ad, even at the midnight. Whence. ‘ conies‘hc'ipe‘fulness? Some one Era-‘3 :thus declared: _ True hope is based on ‘é‘se‘x-g} of char- :aeter. A strong mind al‘vvays hepes, and has always cause to hope“, because it knows the mutability of hh‘man af- fairs, and how slighta circumstanee'may change the Whole course of e'vents ‘! such a spirit, too, rests upon itself; it is not ‘ confined to partial views, or to one par- 3 ticular object. And if, at last, all should be lost, it has saved itself-its it own integrity and worth. Hope awakens. E courage, x‘vl‘hi‘l'e ‘defip‘en’denb‘y is the last of all evils; it is the abandonment of goodâ€"the giving up of the battle of ‘ life with dead nothingness. He it'h‘o {can implant ‘eo‘urage in the human se'tl _ \E'ue fied,t-pnrz;rma°n'. ’ Some persons profess great 30% ’0'? frankness; they would have no ‘eC-nceal- ments among friends or c'veh ec'égeain‘s-i mess, but would have every manl‘ethis thoughts be seen as plainly as if he had] a pane of glass in his breast. Mis’s Mitford, in "ene of her letters recently published, t‘el‘l’e “an anecdote of Godwin, the author 05f ""lGalch Williams,” which is a good commentary on this doctrine. Godwin was once visiting a friend of hers, in company with Curran, and pre- tendi, as, usual, to go to sleep after. dial" her. {that it me 'Only h‘mlt‘e‘hcliével was, however, very visible; and Curran seized the Opportunity to treat his worthy host with a character of Godwin the most hitter that his malice could. iinveut, "qualifying 'e‘ve‘r‘y phrase with, ”“th'o'ugh he is my friend.” The con- tortions of the philosOpher, who dared not show that he was awake during this castigation, and the pretended fear which Curran showed of 'a‘waking him, the concealed anger of the one When he did venture to open his eyes, and the assumed innocence of the otherâ€"form- ed a scene, says Miss Mitford, which no comedy ever equaled. The advocate of sincerity, the “frank phi1050pher, Godwin, never forgave this practical excmplification of his theory. l lio‘v‘e swings on little hinges. It keeps an active little ‘s'e‘rtrant to 'do a good deal ‘o'f its line worlr. The cane a: the little servant is Tact. Tact ii: nitbble- footed, and quick fingered; tact se’e's without. looking; tact has always agdod deal of small change on hand; tact car- ries no heavy weapons, but can do won- ders with a sling and stone; tact never runs his head against a Stone wall; tact always spies a sycamore tree up which to ‘clitfib 1i‘irhen things are becoming crowded and itnihahag‘eable on the l'e'vel } ground ; tact has a canning way of avail. ing itself of a ward, or 'a smile, or a .gracious Mire of the hand; tact ‘carriefi a bunch of Enrica-fashioned keysfivbich turn all sorts of lo‘CXs; ta’nt pianta its monosyllables wisely, for, being amono- syllable itself, it arranges its own odor with the familiarity of friendship; tact â€"sl.y, versatile, diving, running, fl-yi'n‘g tactâ€"governs th‘e gl'eat world, -‘yet touches the big baby under the impres- sion that it has not been touched at all. --'Solected’. fifirce and Effect of Hope. Two old women were standing in front of the. hustingh it 5?; election, listening to the Speeches,when the crowd suddenly burst into langhter at some- thing ‘which had been ‘said upon the plat- form; and One of the old women clap- ped her hands, and cried, ‘Eh, Mary, that wur '9. "good him-that war a good ’nn 1’ ‘Wh'at from it, Matty?’ inquired her friends; ‘Nay,’ replied hire, ‘1 don’t know what it firm; but somebody’s catclx’t it 3' fmnkness Illustrated; flow. USéfh * 1 Recipes, To stpmsn BLACK ANTE.Â¥-‘-A few leaves of green worm-wood, scattered among the haunts of the troublesome in- sects, is said to be efl'ectusl‘in'dislodging ’them. DQPLE Balmâ€"To four gallons of boilidg ivétet 33:! one quart of maple s‘vrfip, and half an ounce of essence of 's'p‘f'fice; ada one pint. of 3',east and pro cedd 21's with ginger pdp. A :CANEJ’L’E no firm)! in, Nxeuk- -â€" When, as in the ease of sickness, a dull 'l'ight is wished, or ivhen matches are ‘t'n‘is'laid, put finely powdered salt on the 'candle, till it reaches the black part of2 the wick. In this way a mild and steady light nlay be kept through the night by a sdihilil 'fiieé?of candle. ARTIFICIAL HONEY.â€"Recipe for making artificial honey. The following; ‘is one of the best. Dissolve eightp'o'en'daé of refined sugar, anh "two-thirds of an ounce o‘f 'nlnm, in one ounce of pure soft. water. Add to one pint of alcohol five 'drops of oil of 'roses. Four tablespoon. ”fills of the alcohol and oil of rose is suf- llficien: for eight pounds of the honey. REMOVING Sumsâ€"All cloths sub- ject to be stained, such ‘58 table linens, ‘r‘i‘ix‘plr‘i‘fmfe'b‘ild’i‘en’s clothes, towels, etc," ought to be examined before being put.‘ into any hash mixture or soap ends, as i these render the stain Sp'er'r'nanent. Many stains will yield to good washing in pure l soft warm water. Alcohol will remove almost any discoloration. Almost any: ’sth'in 'é'i‘ ’i‘r’on mould or mildew, may be “removed by dipping in a moderately strong critic acid, then covered with -salt and kept in the sun. This may re- quire to be repeated many times, but with us has never failed. An excellent ointment for chapped E lips and hands, for dry sores, for burns,E for sore nose, for softening corps on the feet, for piles, in short bf or any diseased surface where a Soft protecting coating is 'r'e‘quired, is what is called “Glycerine Ulnth'U‘L‘." 1111‘s can rcamly De pres pared by any ‘druggist, by simply rub- bing into ‘what is called “cold cream” a little glyc’ei‘ineâ€"jnst eDOUgh to give 1». soft, la'rd-‘l'i‘kc consistency. More glyceri‘n‘c “can be added in winter than in 'Mmm'e't'. A drOp o'i' 5"?“ o of oil of ‘ro‘s‘eix stirred 1n, gives it an agreeable perfume. It should be kept well cork- ed‘, and be made fresh every month or 1115'. When the hands become chapped or roughened by celd Weather, smear Ethcm ‘i‘vitb a little of the gly'cerine ointment at night rubbing ill: at i‘fi Md then wipe of? ill that Vvill soil the cloth. ing, and the skin will be soft and pliable 1n the morning. To DESTROY WEEDS IN \VALK§.:-A' most efficient agent for the destruction of weeds, and one not expensive, can be made by boiling four pounds of arsenic and eight pounds of soda 1n twelve gal- ions Of wate'i. To eyerfy gallon of this boiling mixture three gallons of said water should be added, and the liquid carefully sprinkled over the walks whil'e it is yet warm. It is desirable to do this in fine weather, and when the walks are dry, so that the weeds and weed seeds may have the full benefit of the my i'eation. Care must be taken not to Het any of the liquid fall on the ieahes or reach the roots of any plants it is not Idesii'ed tnki‘l. In tt‘venty four hours after the poison is put on the walks every weed ’will be tiiled; and if it is once thoroughly done it will keep the walks clean through the whole season. -~v"""".‘-W .fihm‘vmfiw --. To PRINT ON Fn'ux‘fé. 4-When a hand- some fruit' is intended to lie hho'wn at a fair or sent to a friend, it will add some thing in the way of novelty to have its: name or that of some person printed in-l d‘elihly upon its surface. This may be done in severe! keys, hut the most com- '1'non methods are dis follows: J 1181. be fore the fruit has attained its maturity, cut from tough, thin paper the name proposed and paste this upon the side of the specimen most fully exposed to the sun. That portion of the fruit eo‘vere‘d By the 'paper will assume a dif ferent 'eoior from the other, and when Wipe the poper is removed, leaving the bathe distinetly visible. l'Jpoh sqilashes ehd melons, names and figures may be 111111111151) i'mpi'eteed by slightly scratch- i ing the surface While they are growing. The following advertisement was re- ‘ceibefl the ether (lay for publication: -â€" “Wham A‘s My Wife polly Jane has Left my bed And Bored without Eny good Gauze, lioosume'ver Will trust Her 1n my count I What Pay him. - ” James â€"-3â€"‘â€"'. CtiUftcon 'GOING. â€"A1’i old man, who walked every S‘dndey for many years from Newhave'n to Edinburgh to attend the late Dr. Jones church, was cem pliih'ehted by that venerable clergyman for the length and regularity of hie ap- pea'rances in church. The bid 'man nu 'cons‘eiéiiely evinced how little be He iohed the compliment, by his reply: â€" ’Dee'd air, it’ e ver'y true; but 313661: a’, l like lo hear the sugh and jingling o’ the belle. end 5% the Maw fnlk. COUNTY ADVERTISER. Take twenty boys of sixteen, in our} or any city in the State, and let them. ‘ f0 “ire to 'work, three or four 1n 3 dry goods p1 store boot and shoe or blacksmith es lcc tablishment‘s and printing Ioffices. Inltll ten yeti-‘3 they will be tiv'e'nt‘y- six, and F the majority of them wi1lthe'n be aboht r1 as far along in business as they ever is will be. e. the above branches will be establisheda in business for themselves or connected l c. with some firm doing a good business, ‘ C? and the rest will be barely getting a '1 living and growling about their poor c luck. Now, we assert that there isa a good reason 'for their poor Luiéess, and 0 that luck has little, if anything, to do ll with it. If we take the trouble to as- ‘- certain the real facts in their several ‘l‘ cases, we shall find that those young l men who became masters in their trades ‘ g‘or ‘le'a'd‘in'g men in their pursuits, were < not afraid to work, and Were determined 1 to succeed. They looked beyond theyi day and week. They made themselves ‘ . valuable and useful to their employers, .by being always faithful, reliable, and l willing to do what they could for the ‘ _ interest of those for whom they wo1ked. When press of business came, they were ‘* ready and willing to work 'e‘ittra hours ‘land with‘o‘nt sulking or grumbling, well :lknowing that hhsiness must be attended to when it came, and that there were eplenty of Udell times Ehring the year, c'which \vould counterbalan e any extra c'bris‘k'r‘ien‘s of the h‘hsy season. To ~slim: elit all up, these young men identified themselves with establishments where h they were employed, became useful to 1: their employers, in fact, fixtures, who 1t could be illy spared, and in due course of time, having gained eXperience, were invited to take a hand with the already established house, or else strike out for lclthemselves Here, then, is the “lesson, ed em: s if you wish to become success ful masters, learn to become successful servantsâ€"1V. Y, Trzbmw. Y 3 )7 ‘1 l Is,’ Hg nn . During the Repeal ngitatien in Ire- lend,a gentleman :een‘ne‘e't‘e'ci ivith the Tin’zes was sent .3} thetfionrnal to re- po’r't. O’Connell 3 refine (reasonable speeches. One of the first meetings the newspaper man attended was in Kerry. Having heard of O’Connell’s polite 'efnalities, he theth he \‘zo'nl'd aSk that gentleman’s permission to take a verha. ‘ti’r’n account of the oration. The ‘Lib- 'e‘rator’ not ‘enl‘y consented, but, in his o'ii‘i’e' ..‘t m'enner, informed the assemble ed audience that ‘nntil that gintleman was provider! with all writin’ convenien- ces, he Wonk} not spake a word,’ assum- Eng ;an extra bi‘bgue which was alto- ga'tiier unnecessary. The rep‘éi't‘e‘: ‘ivas delighted. The preparations g'eéan, and completed ; the reporter was re’a‘dfy. Are you quite ready '8 askel Dan. Quite ready. Now are you sfiie 1yoil are intirely ‘Ye‘iti‘y? . I’ni 'eei't'ain sir. Yet, The crowd becoming impatient and excited, Dan said, Now ’pon my concienoe, I won’t be. gin the speech till the London gintle- map is intirely ready. After Waiting another moment or so, O’ Come“ 'ad‘v‘an'ce'd'; ‘e'yes glistened; ears were all attention; the repertorial pencil arose. Dan gave one more he nignant smile at the reporter, winked at the audience, and commenced his speech in the native Irish language, to the ir’repieeéihle horror of the reporter, and to the indefinite delight of all Ker- 5351] y Jones, have you d‘éh‘e tfi‘éi Sum I set you ? . No, thir, I can’t. do it. Can’t do it ! I’in ashamed 0,! ‘yé‘u. Why, at {you'r ’fige t coula 'ao én'y mm that was set me. I bite that word can ’,t for there 13 no stain set flat can ’t be done, I tell you. I think, thir, I know as "Kim you can t thifer out. It's! Well, sassy, iet’. it, and we’ll 898‘. ll; S'th thith, llair: If one apple can't-flea 'tlxe ’ri’ll'fl 'of the whole human rathe', ho‘v’v hia‘n‘y much. will it take to make a. barrel bf thweet thider? Mié's San}: jones, you may tufii {6 your ‘par‘sing lesson. A Noni: REsonvn.â€"“I axii g'ding £6 preach the Gospel,” said Tommy. . “You will neâ€"ver know e'n'oiigh,” Sai'ci his brother. “Then I win be good; 1358 éhofi them what God likes no to 158',” ééi'd Chianti)? humbly. “Yes, indeed, we bin 6!! 30 that. is the best preaching in We ivorld.” Lovers of tobac'o'fi a'r'e designated “To- bacoopbagoi,” and i523 gratification of their taste in this i'e'gé'rd, which i’g’nbiâ€" ant. peofile call C’pi'viu’ or sinckin’, is henceforth to be knoivn as “Tobac‘coo ‘0‘ pdfirfih The Men Who Succééfl. Anecdote of O’Connell. i’t‘sing a Pedaéfi’é‘iie. DC. 'I. '0' Di '- Life is beautifully compared to 'b fountain fed by a thbusand streams that perish if one be dried. It is a adder cord twisted with a thousand strings, that part asunder if one 'be broken Frail and thotxght'.ess inortais are m- 1‘111ded b'}; 'i‘n‘h'izmerable dangers, w‘h‘ich ifia‘ke it flinch more strange lith'at they {escape Bolt: fig 1112111 that they almost. lall die suddenly at last. We aie en |eompassed with addidee'te every d‘u’u to crush the frail tenaments we 11.....b11 The seeds of disease are planted in our constitution by nature. 'lhe ea‘r‘t’l. and atmosphere, whence We draw the breath of life are impregnated with death', health 13 made to operate its one dea traction; the food 11115511151133 eon thin: the elements of decay; the 81111 that animatea it, by vivifying 5151', tends to we'ar it out. by its own action , death lurks along} ‘the saga-1.110111% stand‘i’n‘g this 111 the truth, eo palpabl'y gicon‘firmed by daily example before ou1 . eyes, how l1ttle do we lay it at hea‘rt We see our fiiend’s and neigh‘bor’a die 1 among us; but hot? ‘deldé'fi‘i does it no .: cu‘r ‘tb our thoughts, that our line“ may perhaps give the next fruitless warning _to the world! 'Eo‘th‘i’ng is 1'35 easy to form, 61.86 hard to overcome, as a habit, whether it be mental or mechanicalâ€"a habit of thought, (3'! a habit of person. And of all none 12 so easy and perisistant, 136' to speak of mischievous and destructive as the habit of detraction. It is such a temptation to get into the Way of 5er ing the worst of every mm, 1.113. timing up the seamy side of anything . 5.1111 ghoulish as is the sali :facticn of fattening our own lean reputatchz 011 the destruc tion of another’ 11 there is a selfish ‘. 1111111 in it also, as the1ehy we 5115+ forth our selves so 'zr'mch the better b) force 1+: contrast. For, all 1’11?th being 1‘ela11ve It u; thin “\n“, urn} uquXQ‘. “5.9““, i we can but paint anothers oomplci‘io'L tull black, our own doubtful white seems snow-colored, and even our own dusky gray not 80 my fix? ‘r‘c‘mmcd from whit‘e. The human frame was i'n‘te‘n‘dod fart activityâ€"to 'run fast and to run slow, butit ‘2‘2'2‘2'1’35. be managed. A locomo tive can ms very fast, but if stopped instantaneously when going at a high rate of speed, it is unjointed as badly as if it had inflammatory rh‘eumatism for seven yefis. A ski. 2?! ul engineer however, tones dofvn his speed gradual- ly; and in 2.2222 lies the whole secret of taking bold. It is exposure or careless- ness, after exercise, that brings on colds. After walking or riinning, or dancing, or any eterciSe that quickens the circu- lation, a little current of hit from a win’so‘w, 'a crevice, froi’xi "22 open door for a few minutes, just to cause a chill, is sure to produce ‘cold. Merely stop ping on the street in a current of sirâ€"- as at a corner where the wind breaks or makes an angleâ€"will do the job Any sudden subsidence of active forces of the body 2n n tempernurex that chills, will preduce celd. The .il.‘ V252: eeonimon sense that 223 needed, and for the 2261: at the exercise which so much money is paid to doctors, is preserve an equal temperature, or having exercised freely, recover the proper state gradually and without a chill. This is altainable in a simple «22.22 'easy manner. After exer- cise, you will be warm, never be lusty to remove bat, gloves, or cape. Lei; perspiration subside before disrobing, if indoors, and if out doors, always keep gently moving until the usual conditiod is attained. ~Technalo'yziti. A “ Veteriddrian” {fl-ites to the Chi? cage Tribune as folloiirs, in answer to questions is; lo the cause of swelling- and collar salads horses :â€"“The mu. ings and saint b'o'ils you complain of are not cauée'd by feeding salt and ashes, though the. latter seems to be useless; These Sivellings occur most frequently in epilhg time, and especially then; villéh the horse is either rapidly improv- ing or falling off in flesh, thus render- ing the collar either too narrow or too ,éid'e. Have the collar always well lit- i ted to the horse’s neck, lte'e'p your ha'r- {ness clean and smooth, and take care ‘ that the traces or tugs are aIWays eiact' l‘y of the same length, and you Will have no cause to complain. As long as the skin on thofie sWellings is not Bore, you may use cold idlhentations‘ A?! soon, however, as the same gets sore, and the epidermis taken of, you fill soon efi'e'et a ’eui'e h} applying, three tithes a day, 'or when the horse has t6 tori: each time the harness is put on or taken off, on the core places, a milk- titre of pure olive oil ahd lime water, «fad parts.” {VOEUM'E 1,-11‘0. The Ha‘fiit of Detraction. ‘ ‘9‘! an {A Se‘a'utiful Figure. ha'njo Shi-i is a distinguished Japsui'o _ ‘ o . 3 mm trnwelhug: 11) England. [$1.50 per Annu'fil. Collar Bails on Hordeé; Taking 00$.