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ision. with Hypo. in (jnnsump- ds and All ’jp ling. Richard Hard- ? ochhaadIerHarn's, . Cable, and Othel" no remeuc w contribute stories :uirrgzwi nun: Life a! "01".! do, ts’ Cullcgcsâ€"like the u- 11 Yale,” and as rich], in“ R 1898 AT PROGRAM. of the Revolution by "y (.‘almt Lodge, to run he year. (For the first limo m an forces and resource. {M to bear no the Revolnuon. ,havn it in every md everv style, get With onds. Pearls, Opal. and stones accmding '0 ‘0‘ and will be found “I. liest and Most 30in“. best on the market. 1" save money by buy“! 0“! is. It is more plealifll t. L our store and 08‘.“ H l0 Butter Color, ‘the taste of (no apest in Market. WHILE! Km I’S ‘Ssarch-Light w- s to yarn-us iCltH'S thatctmd nee of 5213 “Re flectionl 0‘ I ,u" and “The Opinion. of a HIS Mon '1'. Gina Inn-y Fem), [son Page ’1! Rnt'kâ€" :\ . and a corps of uni»: .19 H!) panning: and drawing. this great work.) ll l‘. Maha the Rev“: .'el'\v:u'e, W atches» cks, Flatware and vell'y . Than to vifiit 1 lInnMfl openinfl- ; .411.’ .‘ ’em in iscerses by U PPEB the Ill! 112' Store. "a Tits Mine, ma, will no u- Lumiuct of Great BU" «u were "The W“. Sx-xxiguapcr,” etc... in W), Illusxrminhs. will cuntribnto two tori“ :9 during '98: ”A N" d “The Seven Ag" 0‘ +1 Y 011 “mm 1»!!qu paid. Store iil tell thou eu In ll ne n’s “The Amati- mum,” to be illus- 'napman. tho Illa- n. and others. He . Chronicie 0‘ R; age has devo'ed uul he cmuiolon mud h‘,’ I}. ‘VOS‘ ’8 F1 rst Lppg ublic field-â€" man I i: up ”null Wal- l: mu d ~t night. The silver 11 the tamilbr landâ€" two and trans“;- f . beautiful nightâ€"3 night 01 “Dada tho bride." occupied, r- usty. A1 fleecv cloudlotfi' and soft: naps, an hour. and when at last pane . thousand pungenti tonlet was announced complete. the . ‘ faded blue eyes behmd the gold-bowed ‘ ' glasses saw in the large old-fashioned vwsi’onf .iows. . nurrqr a sweet and dainty: pictureâ€"a ‘ unct had gone upstairs toi beautiful-faced pld lady With delicate and. now ant upon - hehotrope nestling anions the laces at , . iale? throat, and a tiny spray 11) her h air. , m. moonlight. On such a! A faint, pink .flush of excitement had ' , was out of the question for come to the Withered cheeks, which “h , raft-t" .k (130 they sat. slowly made .the old face a sweet history: of .. hour at wt. an . what It had been in its youthfulpnme. dastenmg their y . Olive and Janet kissed her trimnph- . ,' fir bed. an-tly. ”I‘m” U _ . m-.. “hum-s nn Hm . “Mother- vm] don't rmlfizn hnw sumpt- ”Fling, -v- ~_ . . A murmur of tamtlmr voncos on the ding nn the old tune-worn ’bonch Into Iv‘wking at. the calm, clear night. 'lndsmrs could imagine just how they «or? sitting, though they could not w them, the dear old mother with In wrinkle! hand on her husband's ‘31... 510 .5: DIS "0:; an. we were fit week a flu year-3v M lust her answer, "out. 1 gucua “a hadn‘t better think of it; ’twnuld be 11' lawful. sight 0’ bother, an' what with 0!" twohin" 2111’ Janet to do all the work with wha- tlittlc I could help, would make it pretty hard. Guess w. hadn't better. father." ‘Phgm was a. little silence and then ' ‘Mobt can an; 0”.qu "\ ’IIO V. «iinO .‘fio'ul 33 Father and ‘ a! twenty-five in field and I0"; Kln "38311 the air. leuesxlay morning dawned bright A mi «Lear, with that indescribable crisp- !“ anrl sparkle in the air that makes “maim- a royal mouth. OLivo had asked the trustee for the My and he had granted it willingly; Valet looking like an apple blossom in ‘1' Pink vziiico gown and snowy white ‘I‘mn. flitting about the house on fight. fem. seeming to be everywhere at. mrby a nd J nan me oh: folks looked on wistfully. but fiegtly, wondering what. all the com- Qtlon was about, M7 Sunday neckties and pofishjng If?" “’03“ t0 the very highest possible Gut in the woodsbod father confided ‘9 mothor this piece of news: “606.88 We «hildren must, be goin' over to Mil-v Mrwmn to the county fair. But it does Wu kind 0‘ curious they don't speak “nut it." “'Â¥"'vmr.'s so," mother had made re- ‘T‘vv’m‘i‘. "but mebby they think we’re mttin’ ton old to he took into their “Hm.“ and she sighed a little tremuâ€" L'I‘l" 315311 that told plainer then words ' 0' Mdné‘ss that she felt. “1m“ simultaneously Olive's clear ”.mtm‘m and John's deep bus came “lacing dawn tho stairs, "Mother: m 0m up here a. few minutes? “‘1. "Here, father. I want you upstairs ‘ little 'hib,” , Wmfing 0, mm, but never guan- mm. 1195011 '00:. unsta 0 ha {Oh in r VI 'em [10‘ -â€"seom'3 l BWt" mm- and "the boys,” stalwart men wenty-fim and thirty. were busy in lied and orchard doing up the work. Janet worked away happily 15!. luv! When at four o'clock Olive 5 home from the little red-paint- iib'tri‘T schoolhouse. she donned a. apron. put on her thirnble and 3., remiutely to work in her own II ummirs. Evidently something ’4. W hen rum: out to U mt settle an, wwldmg to xmu u ccmmaw think-mother 2?" mm be nice, father." they could mr answer, “but. I guess we hatter think of it; ’twnuld be mu! David were wrestling iwth ma. [1 apt s they would. mother,” the old ”cred. quietly, and then there is». After a. little they went reuse and the girL-i heard them door mmlwindthe clock. and was still. Something glisten- ve’s great. dark eyes, and the t touched to crystal clearness pun Janet's fair cheek. The L crept into bed and lay talk- ,v voices for a long time before e next few days there were Epazfltioas in the Old farm Mysterious doings were 80MB over the house. Mother was off somewhere every day to Le friend or neighbor in the who ghully welcomed the dear I . and her perpetual knitting in somehow.” d be nice. father.” they could gent 1e voice murmur. “but mdn‘t better think of it. Meb- Lumen would think ”twas kind ay spel been now her they could hear the old 1 them was a. little trem- lice. "it’s most fifty years, re manic-dado you mind? a Wednesday'll make it .‘vIebby we’d oughter have Ming: to kind 0’ celebrate OLI un‘ couldn’t even afford Uncle .Eben’e for a, little ed right down to house- rd work at once, without spell. In all these years n nowhere to speak of. mm be nice to go 'way M on our wedding jour- E 'twould make us feel he. “we didn’t never journey nor a' honey- ?Atm’s if we ought to The silver t. W 21.5â€"â€" “Oh, girls I” was all she could say. as Janet put her into a. chair and began to take down her little coil of white hair. ih' the Han portoti as she entered her beautiful gown. whose delicate laces in neck and sleeves combined with the soft gray tint. made it look bridelike inâ€" i live and John acted as bridesmaid F and groomsman, looking very happy at the complete success of their innocent conspiracy. Congratulations and gifts were many. E The bridegroom seemed scarcely to 2 need the support of his handsomely en- .graved gold-headed cane. he felt so Woung. despite his seventy-two years. ‘ and stepped blithely and briskly about tamoflg his guests with his slim little : wife upon his arm, smiling and happy. ‘ When the dinner was at last over. David pressed something into his faâ€" ther’s handâ€"two tickets for the west- ern city in which his married son ; lived. i l A faint, pink flush of excitement had come to the withered cheeks, which made the old face a. sweet history of what it had been in its youthful prime. live. and J anet kissed her triumph- :1 n-tly. “Mother, you don't realize how sweet and young you look! you have worn bluvk :40 long!” and, "Ch, mother, we’re gems to have awedding in this house to-day, and you are to be the bride!" "Fifty years ago toâ€"day.” the old bride softly murmured, looking down at the thin circlet of gold that she had worn solong. and in her heart a sud- den longing Sprang up, newly kindled. :1. quick and strong desire for him who had been her husband all these years. She looked wietfully toward the door and tool: a faltering step towards it. but just then it opened. and John and David entered escorting between them proudly the hero of the day attired in :1. fine new suit of broadcloth, with a. festive little poey in his buttonhole and a face beaming with renewed youth and madness. Tl‘he children were forgotten in the quick impulsive embrace that iollowed. and the long kiss of love and honor and fidelity that had crowned that half century of wedded Life. That; was a day never to he forgot- ten in all the country round. Every- body was there. Not only the old who had grown old with the happy bride and groom, but the middleraged and atrong. A great table had been spread out of doors under the droogying elmS mat had been slender treelets on that weddingday fifty years ago.- The minister who'had married them was long since dead. but his son, a. mid- dleâ€"age! dominie, had been procured for the occasion and performed the mqriragve ceremony with digni_ty. ' I 0.- v V‘- “Your trunk is packed and ready and the train. leave at four o’clock, father." he said with characteristic straightfor- wardness. "W‘I‘U'm you: ve got to do mow is to take bour wedding journey and enioy a. six- week's honeymoon at Sam’f’s The other'chiluren. gathered arognd and laughed gleefully at. the bewxld- Bred joy of the newly-wedded pair. V l ! ‘ levelheadaâ€"Seen J inks lately? , {sinksâ€"Yes. ‘ ' going down fast. Levelhead, a few hours afterwardâ€" Hello, J inks! Heard you were with B'mks last night? “‘ A-L L§m of Giflfllims " Vl-U\Av. v‘. -_ 7...- happy ending of some ‘life-long roâ€" mance. But no one heard him as the bridegroom leaned and said, in a low voice. “It’s been a grand day. Hannah â€"â€"n. day full 0' all kinds 0’ nice sur~ And the bride made soft response. “',l.'hat's so, father." Then there was a. long and blessed silence as they journeyed on together “in that new world which is the old," the world for love. tmfiff'fjord'- HOW THE! ALWAYS TALK. or he'll be '33} _ to reform in the gutter. somqthing room W88 III-red by um Laborers In the Sicilian Suiphnr‘Ilucs. “I don’t think there is another spot on earth where such abominable treat- ment. such fiendish cruelty. is inflict- on the labof'er. as in the sulphur mines of Sicily. They are paid bareâ€" ly enough to provide themselves with a. scant supply of the coarsest, cheap. est food. and 0. good portion 'of the tinle they are in a state of chronic starvation. 'When I was last there many of the mines were closed. and a Sicilian paper stated that 30,000 peo- ple were starving at the mines. The work is of the hardest and most ex- hausting character. Very few of the mines have hoisting apparatus, and the sulphur ore. sulphur and limestone combined, is brought up from the depths below on the backs of men and boys. Lung, sloping. narrow tunnels lead from the surfa:e dawn to the sul- phtur beds 200 to 600 feet or more be- low. Miners dig the stuff out, and It is carried up in about sacks, or flat has- kets. Many of the laborers, especially the boys work naked. On their backs they wear a piece of matting. or some- thing of the sort, held by a string around the neck. This is to protect the flesh from being torn from their bodies by the jarred corners of the‘ ore they carry. No one can imagine! a more heart-lending sight than to i see the wretched creatures toiling up' the long, steep slopes in the mine, with i their enormous loads. Every step they I ttaae wrings a. groan from their tor-i tured frames. Most p.tiful to me “as g the sight DI the poor, tent, broaen and '5 emac.ated old men; mere battered f wreexs; and the young lads of 10 and 12 years, who have just begun the life ; ()l cruel toil. . .. . - -~ _. -_..__.. .u-‘.-â€"._-._-____..â€"-._-_â€"--â€"”..... u-“- she sends by the shpload to Massowah to Le lmtehered by the Abysmnians. ‘~.'=.‘hen the miserable creatures leave the ini‘erno underground and mach the surface they find themselves in a ver.tal;le corner of hades'. ‘lhe sulphur 3°03;tra:2t.e(l at the mine by roasting it in immense heaps slightly covered \xith earth not unltke in form to a char- coal pit. The air is so filled with sul- phzurous vapors and dust as to almost suffmate one. Not a green thing in sight for the poisonous vapors kill all vegetatiOn. The fierle sun teats down upon one in those verdureless Valleys with great fury. On every side there are the hot rocks, acres ofimpalpable, ~~stif1ing dust and the vapors from the calcining ore can only be compared to blasts from the internal A'egion." “btaggermg along under loads. full I as heavy as a. strong man ought to; tarry the dreadnl protelsim winus up- 3 ward through the narrow (lrllts andl tunnels to tne surlavue, Wham the. ore! is plied up in rectangular heaps and? [Hind 101‘ by the cubi}: meter.‘ a i'As evidence of the awfui severity of the labor, is the fa5t that a wry large percentage of these lads are 3') Madly crippled by the time they reach the age [or military serviae that the conscrtpt officers are forced to reject them. And I assure you that the ltal.an Gmernment is net men-ritiual as to the physi a1 c.mdition of the men Capt. Chas. Ferry Bayer-"I owem life to Drs. K. K.; At 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 1 ad all the mptomsi 41f Seminal W eagness an}! Spermptog'- hma, missions .. were drainaxhg .and weakening my “talltiu married at (33:24 under Vice of. my family doctor. b t .It was a “fiend experience. In eighteen months we were divorced. anthem consulted f 31‘s. K. K.. who rostored me to manhood {-by their New Method Treatgmeut. Ifelta new life thrill through a my nerves. W0 worepmted 883111. anclarehapp .. This was. ;_six years agop yDrs. x. 6; K. are scientific specz. mats and. I he II a MAKE THE RES'QE -£mn ' A mness c .2 m , 0;] b {3 IL. .I cd I) last. and eXposuro are constantl wreckipr the lives an .. .. -u.'.zppiness m.’ thousandur romising young men. Some and vnther at an garly 3:33 ”1:1:LLmb‘eoascmufmanhom , whileothers are forced to drag out a. weary, ironies» tan-u”: ' Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comisrt there. _’ he 3. x :3 .13z_‘l!111c!;-:".3 existepuo. . . ' . . 4 ' ‘ lctims um found In all stamens of hte: -Tho farm. the oihcc. the workshop, the pmbszm, ‘ 3. “HIV RT” E REA:- : :- .. cf ignorance and folly i n youth. ovorexertion of mum anu pouyd tfwéw-” a CTK‘ !I w ’79 0' 9“" w.--_‘_:,_ - - s 1' 40521522655, quc't, Swzcture, 111?an and Bladder Dumas. [- 'flifiir ‘ ‘,You ff 10386.” 'Ik'vl Il-WO Jâ€"\-.â€"'. ‘ he * rades and the professions. @- W’e treat and cure Varz'coceé',’ 13.77: " -’“- --- nl‘nf -Cfrrfrfurt- S‘MInlzs. '03:. TREATMEKT AFTER TREAW‘I‘ uworceu out unlbuu “Ow t‘ér-NO NAMES 0R TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.‘£‘J ESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 260.000 cunsn. N0 RISK L2. CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUI 1DED “1.75:1"? EXCESSES IN MANHOOD ES NERVOUS. DISEASE!) MEN Are yous-victim? Have you lost ho ? Amyca contcm la *‘ mnr 0" Mam? mm mm- Blood been dimfie Have you any wegkneea OuM' ’arz'cocelm Emissions, Nervous Debi/{gm Seminal ', Syflzilz's, , Unnatural Dzkc/mrges, Self A 52,351 mJuth k fimind and body indnc-I hair the lives andjattm‘: i . - 3 Horse Hides. Cmv Mes, GEN UIN E DIAMONDS. There is an easy simple way to tell if a diamond is genuine. Make a small dot on a piece of paper with a lead pencil, and look at it through the dia- mond. If it shows but a single dot the diamond is genuine. If it shows more than one, or the mark appears scattered it is false. no matter what it cost. N. B.-To ensures first-class job the hides must be salted as soon as taken Durham Tannery. S.\TISFAC 1‘10 N GUARANTEED ~â€" mm W Cherry Pectoral MERITS Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral SKINS, Eta, Tanned Suitable orwfiUBES and COATS by the nod process, which for Fmish an Sofmesa can’b be beat. would include the cure of every form of disea se which affects the throat. and lungs. Asthma, Group, Bronchitis, Whoopin Cough and other sim ilar complaints h a. v e (W h e n o t h e r medicines failed) yieided to OF THE Robe Tanning. THUS SMITH. L‘. l héartily recammendâ€"tfiem. EMPOTENCV VAMCOQELE EMESSSONS c. CUBE!) (1 body indnc-E‘" ms and Inturc .. an early ng'n-‘i: fruitlesv upd' ‘~ rt there. The!” ' I p, the 9114';th c ‘4» ax. st "an M??? nl - ..-~.-â€"A..- -â€"--- q.... ._ ~â€"â€"â€" --m 1 b 00g Mfitiofaflsthatisthcflufingpofl oothzroadto health. WithoutitDm ah, Constipation, Bilioumes, Headacb, Liver and Kidney Complaints, W Ulcmand A‘tsr'mthtive MWD the human system. But with pure De x1e: s in \Vatnhes, Clocks, J evelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flat Wm of all descriptions. Repairing u peisialty. Upper Town, Durham. circulatingiyeely these diseases cannot by remain. There is nothing to keep the. there-.110 impm'ities for them to feed on. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the bind, and drives out all impurities, waste ad diet: matter more quickly and surely thn any othe: remedy. If you want pure Nod and good health take Furnace Kettles, Power Stew Cut- ters, [Hot Air Fun-ices, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines hand or power ; Cresting Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Chureh Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Famxing' Mill Castings Light Castings and ‘Builders' Sup . ulies, Sole Plates and Points for ne dxti'erent ploughs in use. Csstin repairs for Flour and Sew Mills. Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, Mowers, Reapers. Circular and Cross-Cut Saws ‘jummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to {ill orders for Farmers, I‘hres 3‘33 ‘ and Millmen The Chromele [niche .0“ wide Iy rcei newspaper pm In the Count! of Grey. ) 0d shingles )onnty of. Grey. including a valuable W Power. Brick dwelling. and many dogluo building lot». will be sold in one or more [on Also lot No. 60. Con. 2, W. G. 8... Township Bentinck. 100 acre-3, adjoining Town plot. Durham. Mat-Lgnges taken for part, purchase money Apply to JAMES EDGE. 1’ Oct. 2nd, w -. Edge mu, .-,. 18W 1’3food 13m THE lUXURY 0F SECURITY rc. 4, . 18 roux» m 4:13 Dr. Lolloy’s_ Female fills. LeRoy Pm C q Wanted-An Idea wanleuâ€"nn Iuea 25.32?:p::m Promo our Ida“; thew may bring you wealth. \"rite Y HY WEDDZ-lnm' RN {it 00.. Pan-n: Anot- no.3 n. W awhingmn. {LC fm' mm 81. 8-1) prize one: ' “a Airt m two sandal ixn ' s'ions Wluwd. MU H.A.\l FOUND .{YMAS LY “HIE A. GORDON AT THE BRICK FOUNDR «WE REPAIR-- CHARTER SMITH, EDS PROPERTY -- ‘NE MAKE -- LADIES! FOR SALE he only mum and M’- p‘nuou known. Wat. m I“ “ «lecture tamed ever (innovated for all In. mm"! the cmalosystcm. Madam-l- nca. 1mm s1 par m: («drum why-1‘ hecufllv A -.'.-‘. ‘lnr‘. h.w'"|-t of INK». {‘035'.\' 03 MR?!“ Victoria St... ofms- annfih (:ov‘t {:2 "1e . 06““ “'4 1‘ no ut‘tlwl'.s.t:ov I‘I :- km: (mice. the. U. s. an. \x‘vme (.‘mm. all the ”Me Supreme Conm. MM «1’ tum-fly an the Schoofbooks. “ L'nabrldfed. ’ ' Standard \\'armly (unattended Whoanthlqt