The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{Ff‘y Vcars Ago, 1.; {4 :.._ ':‘_"zit1pth:-.tth€l6ttet' bore "-‘ -_~__,: M .. ”on \a. . lea; tut. bLOA)’ far and Wide , hi“ 1. ... ‘ " . 1 ’ an“... L 1.: for [21: loathsome 50"e :2 from the tainted tide tyer’s Sarsaparilla no original sarsaparilla. It E? 1A,: 7-? conind it a record for cures Eqnzneo by any blood puri- at. too World’s Fair of 0. Others imitate the ed: ; they can’t imitate the h.“ _ ‘\ M ' ‘. ‘ " -»-'Mm ( __ .‘ 1 {A « a” :12? 2.3 â€" r: .1.- ‘ WVM‘ i . “ a an m '7 g}, - a 53.3? M .'7 " K'YW‘th 5‘...;:.:r.:T _,,,,._.,,..-,. . ,,,, l F.t.. -..,\,.t. Alibi" r’" .. .trzFRESHlNG .~\,\.> .‘xAi'ILIXti Oh .‘ti- FOR THE :CELET ll BATH. J I ~ ”~W‘isiw‘.’ : . J .i : -~ -. ~ . .t, E! a; as» a b ‘ 9‘5 fit, 6?: E24, / ' ' " ,5 F r mag-u. x;,.,;»,_. > ' l ] v A ‘ _g_ _\ - '1‘: (2-: o - IBIS rnrcn FOUNDRY -- W’E MAKE-- . 1. .. l' ' r\" "‘. x mk‘Ct‘l' 5T4. V ‘ «'0: ~:.. .. m .Cutr . - t ..i .mccs, Shlngle :‘V. item; '- ~ “ ‘ _ Nu» ~., hmery mutt or power : C'restino . .' x y‘ l I D A» .t is, t oiumns. Church g, i;..; 1.2. r ' . . . t. l;l\it‘l‘.r"’ “ , .. l5, ltncmg, >‘ttl‘i1fllt5, School V . t,-.-istmgs lion-’5 ‘szt liuilt'lvrs’ Sup- 'tt iWW‘s ‘ll‘tl POlHts for lent _. in; \1 1:1 use. Castillo? p l‘ . x 7’ ' ‘ a u. t ant .‘mw Alllls. 'VVE REFAlR-- knight-a. llorse Powers, :‘s. “l“ , . .wers. Reapers arr ( (dross-Cut Saws 1 .: Set prepare} to till orders for gives. "ASTER SMITH , . DIES ! xunv or sscunm 18 room) m D . i... iflhy’s Female Pills. a onlcle is the loot wide * Witty” published in 3! of Grey. LAKE VIEW. l i Bit. John Wilson. Jr.. was team-i 122:: lumber to Mt. Foresf last week. .‘xir. William Henry is engaged with .lr. John Benton of Droznore._ taking out horn timber. He intends? building next summer on the farml which he purchased lately. .‘tlessrs. Robert. Andrew and John = ilwnry attended the sale of Mr. Thosg l‘m-by of Normanby on Friday last. There is a great wonder who the: .‘lerrit corrcsyiondent is that writes? so the Grey Review. They are alli blaming us for it but we wish to leti th: t". know that they are on thel v. i" ,2. track. .‘ John McMeeken was visiting fifttds and we suppose a sweet heart, in Bentinck on Sunday. Mr. Thomas Hill, Jr., of Bentinck, visited at Mr. “'illiam Lee’s for a few days recently. Mr. Colin Blyth, of Normanby, Spent a fortnight with Mr. G. “J. Wilson at the saw mill. Mr. Blyth, owns a mill in Normanby and once i used to own this mill of Mr. \Vil-f son's. He is talking of going into the hog business. \Ve wish himl success. l Mrs. James H-nry left for Hep-l worth on Saturday she Was accom-l by he son George as far as Hanover. l She has been called away to attendE to her neice Miss Mary Reid whol is seriously ill. i Died on Saturday 90th inst., the l'ttle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Philip Lawrence aged about three months. This being the first child itl will he much missed. The funerali took place on Monday to the come-I i tery east of Durham. 1 - l :r-:= i-‘ili :1 i" SLL‘S l n Ulliiifltliiiflll N O’l‘lCE Is HEREBY crvml J, '3 that. the partnership heretofore, Niliblrllllg between us, the m‘itlersigncd. as; ilutchcrs in thc'l‘own of Durham, has been; this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts mving to, and all claims against the, said partnership, are t” be presented tol Isaac (loud, by whom the same will be: settled. Dated at Durham this 23rd day of Feb, ’97. (JOHN WI'I‘TER, -( \‘i'ituess ‘ w. 1.. Mackenzie. (ISAAC GOOD. ‘ l s. 'r. ORCHARD, , -â€"â€"â€"Licensed Auctioneer. / Agent for Farm Implements and Machinery. Koxon’s Binders. Mowers, Drills, Spring Tooth Harrows, best in the market. Guards. Sections, etc., for all kinds of machines. Pianos. Organs and Machines Money to loan on farm property at lowest rates. Conveyancing, Leases. \Vills, Mort- gages, etc.. drawn up on short notice. Horses bought and sold. \ ’a'terloo Threshers for sale at ware- rooms. Patronage solicited. i l l i l l i 1 Se win g l; Orders for sales may be left at THE CHRONICLE Orricn. Sharp’s old Stand. S. T. ORCHARD, Upper Town, Durham- \‘\'lLLlAM LAWRENCE, Blacksmith, y Pollock’s old stand, Lampton St, Dur- l ham Horseshoeing a specialty, Job 5 work and general blacksmithing prompt- 3 iv attended to. Please give us a trial and . test our ability. 6 l MEN AND \VOMEX Everywhere, t0 con-l duct business at home. No canvassingy work is simple writing and co ying lists. of addresses received from 10c. advertis- 1 ing, to be forwarded to us daily. No reâ€" , vious experience re uired, but pain? writers preferred. ermanent work to5 those whoare content to earn an inmme’ of 36 weekly in s are time. Apply to. «‘iiffereut Shades 37” wide. (Tome quickly it’s;worth 500 however. M {5? BUNESSAN. Mr. John licArthur, .who has had a timber gang at. work in Proton this winter came home lasc week but: is . away again in search of more timber. There was a limit to the conquests of Alexander the Great, and he took t it to heart very badly, and the limit: ;ular thing. ‘maintained his name as a first class of suitable timber is about reached here too, but as the timbermen are: expecting it, they will not. grieve as much as did Macedonian Sandy. The annual school entertainment was held here on Friday and as usual was a success. The school house was crowded by people from . 560.00 worth of ’em. boot, will be here this week. $55.00 isn‘t an extravagant price for a. $10.00 article. BOOTS and SHOES. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, March 4th, 1:397. “it'a m_W-er . m- . 300 yds at 190 a yd. g Fine all Wool Figured Dress Goods. ~ rzrrrwa:~ 73‘1”; .-vtg»..:-§,*:‘:tege fig {1; 2~'§z¢u‘*1“¢.“ It" '1 3*‘2 ‘ _-_;:1-“~-* .v‘. e‘fi YLBS BEST PEARL Til’idfll, TUESBAY’ZSG. DOZENS EVERY; DELIGHTED “71TH. THE SNAPS ast truck. Come soon, we won’t pack them away. Never mind our loss, th Think of it. Come and see them. Wait I eatsseaiaew‘snecr“‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ NEW A R VALS. 1 Car “'indsor Salt. Schipps Shredded Cocoanut. CREAM SODAS. 3 lb Boxâ€"250. #31335 ' at’s our afi'air. . $53.7 5 for an $8.90 Irish Frieze [listenâ€"High Storm. Collarsâ€"~â€" M. E. Sanford's to 2_’,â€"- dozen Your gain ,and Mr. Alex. Bell with a, medley. 'fault'. if they ever spoil these impres- 'To see the happy countenance ofisions. To be editors of papers of igood-natured John Grey as he stood ' different politics should not have any on the platform would do anyone tendency of changing the fine fellow- good. but. to hear him sing makes one feeling that; ensued between them 'feel better still. That John should as teachers. i Publisher, care of ames Hepburn, Dur-Efar and near and considering the“ ham. 3m 3 i l AEertfioâ€"ESE i DURHAM March 3rd, 1897. Fall Wheat ................... 75 to 7; devolving upon him in an excellent spring Wheat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 to 75,1nanner. Not every section can Oats .......................... 36 to 17 l afford such a good-looking and gentle- Peas ........................... 37 to 37lmanly Chairman. M13 Dixon. the Barley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2;, to 30 teacher, was in his best form and he Hay .......................... 8 00 to 10 00 ; must. be hard to please who was not Butter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 to lolsatisfied with the mannerin which Eggs per doz ................ . 10 to 12l the pupils held up their Tlhare .Of the A. 165.... rba ............ r r evenmss programme- 6 Singing . P§,E,,,,,.,f’f;e,b§, ,,,,,,,,,, , ’35 ":0 ”33 by school and-the individual reci- and Mess“- Flour per cwt ................ 150 to 225 tations were good “N" cannot men- . - ~ Oatmeal per sack ............ 1 75 to 2 00 tion all individ uallv but. it. is imposs- on the “Olms- Chop per cwt ................. C0 to 75 ible to pass without especially Turkeys per lb 7 to 7 mentioning the names of two little Geese perlb .................. 4 to 5'13631 Geordie Nicnol and Allie MC" spare. Ducks per pair ............... 40 to 50 Comb, Who pleased the audience Chickens per pair .............. 20 to 30 especially well in their parts. M iss Dressed Hogs per cwt .......... 350 to450 Gertie Stewart, 0f Durham, sang R . Hides....per 1b ............ ..‘ 5 to 5 “WWW“ acceptance 0"" Of her . ev'ew’ Sheepskins .................. 40 to 75 favorite songs as also did Mr. Wm. neat; addresse woo; ........... 17 to 20 uncomfortable position of many who could not find comfortable seating, the order was good. Mr. C. Firth was called to the chair and in that position performed all the duties Rev, Mr. Humphrey be still a single man is a. most; sing~ gave a good address on “ The five Mr. S. T. Orchard ably best things in the world,” and being a. Methodist; minister he is likely an singer. All the singers were encor- authority on such matters as they ed, not because the audience thought know very well about. the good things [they did not. do it; right the first of this world as well as of the world time and should do it over again, but to come. Mr. \Vm. Allan gave an because they knew agood thing when interesting address along the line of they heard it and wanted to hear “idolatry and integrity," aimed more of it. Messrs. T. Nichol, Alex. principally at. the political parties of Bell and Misses Maggie Ryan and Susie Kennedy acted a dialogue that took well. One young lady in par- ticular is wondering very much if ' to make a Tory. the day. It; is impossible to have integrity without. a. grit being in it, and there is enough about idolatry Inspector Campbell Alex. will really look like that and delivered an instructive and enter- have such curious notions when he is old. Mr. S. T. Orchard and Co.,! Wanted.” taining address on the subject, f‘Boys Although he spoke acted “ We’ll have to Mortgage the presumably to the children yet. many Farm.” in a. very realistic manner. who are no longer children. carried They each take their parts Splendid- away with them many good ideas for 1,... Mr. Orchard would find it. hard: to be a money-lender, and mortgage a farm under similiar circumstances. Mr. John Stewart gave acouple of spirit-ed selections on the bag-pipes Dan McArthur and James Watson gave some fine music The audience . would like to haveheard them oftener’. .23310f speakers there were plenty and“ to, Mr. George Binnie made but few remarks as he was suffering from a severe cold. Mn. Irwin, of THE CHRONICLE and Mr. Ramag'e, of The entertainment. But. as it w were present. and made s that created good . . . . . ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 7 1 ' . \ Ramsge With a patriotic selection [impressions of each and it. s tnen own .auded. future use. To hear Mr. Campbell at length we can easily understand why he is so much in demand where sensible, speeches are wanted. The Indian club swinging of Miss Maggie McCannel, of Topcliffe school, was the feature of the g'gevening. The several movement- ’l’tyere admirably ‘executed while the {dime was closely kept throughout... but. whenever I‘om , _ McDougald plays the violin there to be good time at any rate. Lot’s of programme was left. to do for onother too late to continue, God Save the {Queen was sung and the meeting ! i “as the School Question, ballot- as getting ENERAL. Pope Leo XIII. was 87 years of age on Tuesday last. if The. Owen Sound Sugar Manufact- uring Company are holding meetings to induct: farmers to become inter- ested in the cultivation of sugar beets. At. the annual meeting of the pat- rons held in Toronto last week president Mallory attributed the treachery of the late Grand Secretary stuffing and bcodling, as causes why so few patron members had been re- turned. It. has been suggested that the name be changed. Mr. Samuel Brown, of the ninth line south, St. Vincent, met. with a terrible accident on Friday last. 01» serving two of the cattle fighting in the barnyard. he went to separate them. when one of the. animals caught him between the legs with its horns, lifting him completely olf his feet, and tearing open the flesh of his body and thigh in a ghastly manner. Aphysician was immediately sum- moned, who dressed the wounds of the unfortunate man, and he is now doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances.â€"Meaford Mirror. Ill‘S. 'Wm. Juniper of Hepworth drOpped dead last Monday week. The Hepworth Journal says :â€" “Deceased was in her usual health at; noon and was joking with her hus- band as he left the house for the shop. About» two o’clock Mr. Juniper ret urn- ed to the house, and entered in time to see his wife fall to the floor. Be- fore assistance could be got the un- fortunate woman was a corpse. She was married on the 22nd. of Sept. last.” Her maiden name was Sarah Cox of St. Vincent and she belonged to a highly respected family. Mr. Hugh John Macdonald has been requested by the opposition in the Manitoba. Legislature to accept: the leadership of the Conservatives in the prairie province. Sir Charles Tupper has consented to release him from his obligation, believing that strengthening conservatism in the provinces is of'vital importance to its success in Federal politics. The Corliss clause in the American Alien Labor Bill is causing consider- able anxiety and no small measure of indignation in our Canadian Frontier towns, notably in \Vindsor and VValkerville. Congressman Corliss, a resident. of Detroit, wishes to pro- hibit. laborers in the U. States from residing in Canada. It. is learned however that, the number crossing the river each way is pretty nearly balanced and already, some of the Canadian establishments have notifi- ed their employees, that should the bill become law they must either become residents of Canada or give up their situations. Professor Gold- win Smith, of Toronto, who was interviewed in New York, speaking of this question says:-â€"“It is not only an absurd law, if it becomes law, but it. is the veriest. claptrap imaginable.” He says alsozâ€"Can- ada. will pass retaliatory measures and much irritation and unkind feeling will be engenderd. Already there is much feeling on the subject, who are antl- and the Canadians United States are not slow in ex- pressing their opinions and making the best of the situtation. I am not attacking the bill generally but the clause that Congressman Corliss had inserted. It. is unjust. discrimination against a friendly and neighborly nation, and is inspired by politics alone. I hope the papers of this country will point out the absurdity of such a clause, and prevent, 1f possible, its enactment.” 9â€".‘99Hâ€"’â€"â€"’ TOWN COUNCIL. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening March 1st. The members present were :â€"â€"Mr. W. Calder. Mayor; Mr. Sparling, Reeve; and Messrs. Bull, Hunter, Elvidge, Parker, Brown, liinnee, McKechnie and Moore. Councillors. In addition to the ordinary routine business, a resol- ution was passed granting anv 1p- dustry employing from 50 to n0 hands a free site and BXGMDLUll from taxes [or ten years. VAltts' *2; .22»- troduction of all'IB"-1Ja'vV1>'-‘.-‘:l'{r encouragement ofritousohuxuimg, _ giving certain tax. exempucns. report. of the Finance Com. recom- mending payment of the following accounts was adopted, v12 :â€" N. G. J. McKechnie, for hall ' supplies 3 3.35) George Russell, salary 17.09 George Russell, wooal $.38 ' ' n. a 1 or _ . John Livmgsto , ., 6,00 .. ., 4.00 H. W. Mockler, :, L: i 50.001 kl. or:k 3.25 Allan fami‘ 9 85 Geo. Russell, charity fer people in town 'r-r 10.01) * ”1.. Annuals... .mx‘.