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are respect- 0 and settle NOTE, or money and “\w’“ , . N was ,3 .3.“ ‘il with Hypo. .' In Consump- 70MS and A“ zulsien. ‘cts We have it in rance effected at love“ a in the Farmers’ Grey Pn'nr‘e Fire Inlm‘tncOCO. the Xorthern Immune. Co.. of England. sEWaud 2' m me and everv ”31°? ’9‘ V“- amonds. Pearls. 09‘“ “a - to ‘0‘ own, P Powers. Straw TS. li‘")t I’ulpel'S, 1 Crushers, Etc. 00.13 on nms' open Saturda Fair M and nther public syn. ‘ .ice I) 39d A uct.ioneor.-â€"- DAY JEWELRY. use: Store 00 hr km 1;: Machines, 01' galls. etCQ, ck Wagons and Sleighs. heap Durham Pug: Store. at U PPER Town wan tee the boltsâ€"â€" LIVingSton9 Bmter Color, he» taste of the 393! in Market, ane's ‘Old Stand. whim-ry of including: )8 all stock celebrated 1 .. . Jéi m w T“‘?‘”"*‘ is the fur trage, andpirn thgg'r m. and while a few years ago. tWO ”“9"." for a large “take," it has been or three men could go on the resentm- l::1l»1tllal.“,.ith some to set out poisoned ‘3an and arrest eye!) a. Blackfoot chief $9“th mid the effect 'of decreasâ€" auch' an undertalmifi % ngt 12:0: ‘ . “DD? (If fur. as the isoned hemmed now. exce flmmals would frequently wagi’ler off larger detmt- They .3130 relnte 1nd he lost. It also caused the death the fiollowinc story 0‘ Ahmghjsy Vance “.f many Indian train dogs. which are of the Cree tribe. and 0““ 1t “3 a“ “NY valuable to their owners, being illustration 0‘ wh’at would be general “3““ as a pack or draug‘lvt anma' 1 as in cano‘ of further Withdrawal °f 1” o “'ellagahun . com- ' - . Aluuc' my Voice was ar- ‘fIPOn {Pr humttleng (tlgglegehfgegeezump- gag???” trivial offense. antd $63 m careless Shape. and the land while in’ embody shot and mitt! nets t £13? mm? 131201! .wuuld smoldar mt 3nd th'm attested m. b“ stm until Immunr when it mum Bulletins _. . ' ,«Wintutimmwith “My m" nouns. v»: with ; government in their treaty of 1876, in consideration of the Indians giving up their lands. agreed to put the south- ern Indians on rations and those far- ther north on reservations and partial rations. They also agreed to give ev- ery man. woman and child 1 .5 £1 Fear and chiefs 315 a year. Before it became the province of the Indian agent. it was the duty 01'. the DOlice to distribute this money and ra- tions. In the discharge of this duty trouble was otten occasioned or nar- rowiy averted, it being the natural tendency among the Indians to clam) larger families than they actu'allypoa- Seas? b of a hand of lawless characters to cre« ate a stampede and in the disorder which followed, head off thirty or forty cattle and drive them away. The police have sometimes followed for days on their trail. and perhaps regain- ed the cattle. but the thieves them- selves nearly always escaped capture. All the season. too, horses and cattle. distinguished only by the brands of their owner. would feed on the prair- hood visits. a constant patrol was kept up along the boundary. In more set- tled portions of the country the 90" lice visit each ranch once or twice a week. It was the further duty 01 this patrol to keep a sharp lookout for whisky traders and smugglers, who found trade with the northern Indiana very profitable. After the extinction of the buffalo the southern Indians were left proac- tically destitute and the Canadlqn i0. and frequently wander over the national boundary into the United States. or vice versa. To keep these herds separate and prevent neighbor- THEIR VARIOUS DUTIES. While the primary object in the or- ganization of this body was to keep the Indians in a peaceful state. their duties are many and varied. The occu- pation of settlers in this district is largely stock raising. In earlierdays while herding them, it was the delight mun HISTORY. The muses leading to the organiza- tion of this body are very simple. In- dians are passionately fond of whis- ky. and white men are pasicnetely fond of money, “Firewater” does not improve an Indian’s disposition and the trouble arising from the unlim- ited trade in spirituous liquors caused the government to establish a petrol. Accordingly on the 3rd of November. 1873, 150 men from the eastern pro- vinces were sworn in at Fort Garry. near Winnipeg. Here they remained until the following July, when they were joined by 150 more men. also from the east and marched by horse over- land to Fort McLeod. a distance of 1,200 miles. The force consisted 0(300 men until 1885, during the Indian trou- bles. when it was increased to LNO men. After the Yukon discoveries a. number were sent up there. and the recent difficulties in that region will creasion several more detachments be- ing sent. It is officially announced however. that no new additions will is made, but. that men [will be withâ€" drawn from districts Where their pre- sent'e is not so necessary. tory of the Canadian northwest, roach- km from the United States boundary northward to the utmost bounds of habitation, have preserved law and «Ida and administered justice to evildoers. THE NORTHWEST GUARDS!) THE CANADIAN IOUNTED POLICE AND ITS IANIFOLD DUTIES. mbanoe. This call to action is but one of the many duties to which mem. bers of the force are subject. and this hard march aver frozen rivers. tackle” wilderness and mountain panes, bareâ€" ly exceeds in severity may of the tasks which frequently fall to their lot. For twenty-four years they have regularly patrolled the immense terri- A Peace emu-muo- Under Unitary le- gulauou - It..." at the Inc, and some sauce. I; In fetter-ed. With the report that the miners in Dawson City were in arms against! the mining regulations adopted by the Canadian government. an additional' force of the Northwest mounted police was ordered to the front to quell dia- MU“, bus-v Iva-Iv..- v mant and lacks but the opportunity to break out again. It is a fact that the Indians are losing their old awe of the police, and while a few years ago, two or three men could go on the reserva- tion and arrest eyen a Blackfoot chief such an undertakmg would not be at- tempted now. except with a much larger detachment. They also relate the fiollowi'ng story of Almighty Voice of the Cree tribe. and offer it as an: illustration of what would be general in“ case of farther withdrawal of po- lbs 111' 1896. Almighty Voice was ar- msted for some trivial offense. and -vav-‘aâ€"‘wâ€" , are fast becoming extinct, and are frequently “doubled up” on their re- servations. It is argued. on the other hand. that their_ wayiike spirit is dor- factiption of the country regarding tim- ber, trails, etc. as they proceed, and the mimions. schools and improveâ€" ments. In fact an inspector's report answers very well for a complete guide book for the country he has traversed. 'Ilhey also carry a letter mail to and from the northern posts, thus giving their isolated inhabitants their only communication with: the outside world. Although for the most part their duties are of a civil nature. and thby are under the civil department, yet they are a semi-military organization and subject in case of necessity to re- gular military duty. In the Indian re- bellion of 1885 this force furnished ex- cellent service, and several members THEIR ORGANIZATION. VVitn' headquarters at Regina. they have divisional headquarters at con- venient points throughout the terri- tory. including Prince Albert. Battle- t’ord. Maple Creek, Lethbridge. Fort McLeod, Calgary and Fort Saskatche- wan. From each division are sent out. detachments to different villages or settlements in that district, who re- port to their respective headquarters. It is generally understood that there are 100 men in each! division but the number has actually dwindled down to 50 or 60 men. Amer the quellmg 0t thâ€"e nortfiwest rebellion, a feeling existed in official circles that so large a force was un- necessary,_partigu‘larly .as the Indians ”B‘ULOH (”1me a “ULCILIH_ magiâ€"0t: }01'1r mounted police from Fort: Saskatchewan composed the military escort. as hie was accorded a soldier's burial. Tihe salaries paid these troops vary according to length of service, as follows: Private, from 503. to 980. a day; staff sergeants. $1.50 a day; inspec- tors, 31,000 a year; superintendents, $1,411) ayear; commissioners, £3,000 a year. Additional privates and staff geans are a‘llowed clothes and rations. THEY ARE INDISPENSABLE. The entire force is in charge of the police commissioner, Lawrence Herch- mer. located at Regina. with an 3.9- sistant commissioner. Each“ division is in change of a superintendent, who has two inspectors and a staff of as- sistants.'1‘he forts at each divisional headquarters are fully equipped with blacksmith» carpenter and harness shops, a aaddlery, stables, sheds. and “sick stables, " where injured or indis- posed horses are cared for. A veterin- ary surgeon completes the equipment. Although most of the men are out on their respective patrols continual- 1y. yet each‘ day the meml‘ers remain- ing are called out regularly for exer- cise and guard mount, even though the ‘nmnber may not exceed one or DOint with pride to the war medal with the queen’s image stamped thereon, as the reward of valor. Even recently. on the occasion of the death of Capt. Alleyne, a member of a Yukon-bound party at present in Edmonton, and an officer in the British army, a detach- after which in certain cases they re- enlist from year to year. After 21 years of faithful service, they are pen- sioned, however, partly for the reason that it is but little over that time since their organization, and for the further reason that nearly all have been promoted or have left the com-q mission before the expiration of their time. Desertions, however, are un- The rules regarding the duration of service are much the same as in the re« gular army. LAD enlistment. requires a service of five years and a re-enlist- ment a further service of three years after which in certain cases they re- hunter. shrewd. and I believe would be a reliable man for a leader, and would be of use in giving information on matters relating to poison and liquor ordinances.” Offenders are pur- Hay River. ten days' journey distant and only wib‘en he found his inability to get food for his train dogs did he give up the case for later persecution. 'ADDITION AL DUTIES. The matters coming before these norary judges are.for the most 'part violations of the pulson. fire and liquor (Indian-ages. but ’ ° matters. with THE 111mm .55 50 IU‘ TD q-uote; fawn" the re- ‘- TA_ 0 39'0“ Annultiea A young fellow who drank much more than was good for him. was ad- vised bv his friends to take the gold cure, but he refused. But, protested When a woman died the body was consigned to :the earth just one hun- dred htours afterwards. Aweird form of service was performed at the open grave. If she was a married woman. and died leaving ahusband and chil- dren behind. these were assembled round the grave. and. each provided with a large posy of newly-gathered flowers. which they gestioulated with in a manner illustrative of the char- acter of the deceased when alive. If she had any physical deformities or de- fects they were shown in the dumb acting of her relatives, who. after en- gaging in this spr_tho_f_ thing for an Boar. 'began to exhibit the mo'st poign- ant signs of grief. ending in Wild 1- mentations and wailing-s. ishes or sores existed. In the event of any being found. prompt means were taken to remove them. Exactly at noon on the third day after death the funeral took place. the body wrapped in various cloths and grasses. and en- clmed in apeculiarly constructed box. being carried to the grave on the back of a’hiorse or other animal. Immedi- ately the grave was reached the coffin was deposited therein with as much haste as possible and aretreat beaten by all who had accounpanied the cor- te-ge, except the nearest relatives who were left behind to fill in the earth. From AND 984 to 101% etrange model subject to a curious examination im- mediately after death. Every portion of it was vigorously rubbed over with a solution of water and the juices of various plant. herbe and berries. which itwae wry should be picked with- in eradiue at amile of the deoeeeed'e abode. As soon as this was completed a newly-cut branch: from the nearest tree was brought inmd improvised an aaort of brush; to sweep the body with, the idea being that by thismeann all earthly particles were removed [run the corpse. This sweeping oanpleted the nearest relative made a minute examination of every inch of the body. with the ob- ject 0t discovering whether any blem- strange Customs and In" In Insul- II the Olden Tune - Methods of later went. bronchi: into pogiiion and 1 55911 drappad in the mdat of the Indians. Almighty Voi_c9_ _eu_1d_ most of his com- and the law was vindibated. had entrenched themselves in eclumn of bushes. and succeeded in killing sev- ml of the police. 30 Imptjegnable was pen a. siege and communicate with head- quarters at Regina. [n a few days may peoeived a field - mm. which was Q” We treat and mm Van'wcele, L'mz‘m'om. Nervous Debz'lz'ty. Saninaf eakness, Glut, Stn’c:ture, Syfi/n’lzk. Unnatural Dhcfiatga, Segrdac‘ai. I 9 VRARS IN DETROIT- 90(13an fillflflfl "A hint! .1. c wuo mum on tam-0mm usen mom wnmau cumin-a RESTORED 'ro MA NHOOD BY DRS. K. a K. s OWE. 4.51m WILLWALKEB. MOHABJ'BBBY. CHAS. FEBBYJ .om l' ‘ ’- I l , __- _-_--_- -- -â€".-A-.-‘-‘“ A A“â€"- " LEM victim? I {RIG ADE“ ! riage? fiasyonr Mgmrnfigfi anymmphlam my“ Nov: Meg'tfid N Fftlnfigmeo mutual-'33; high? it h” for “$253 ha I'ml “1380? on {OOWUL m'ghargea reasonable. BOOKS FREE-‘ mmm (Illnospmtmod) ’0‘}? '3 2502M. Incloaepmtngqaoemeealed. AME 0 USED WI HOUT WRITTEN N . van- amgoqngdicnarennqé-D1129.92!” on 955357.953?" - rzjynervcs. Wowerennitedagaiqandaroha . Thaw - vv-u... !szxyaarsago;mDrs.K.K.atoecxentifioapecp° 8114th 'Vvvav ununâ€" â€"-â€"â€"â€" Fâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€" :24 under Ea’vice of my family doctor." but it was mi experience Dela lg hteen months we were divorced. I then consultedD rs. K. who restored me to manhood fbytheir New Haw WWW Ifeltn new life thrillthrouch ' ChmFerrysem- -“Iowe lifetoDm.K.K. :AM 01810;.0 Iedleam edabadbab it. AtZIEfimd all the ptom. Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhqg, flinging v â€"â€" _â€"w â€"â€"â€"v __-_" â€"_.â€"â€"_v i 9 ' "'V ' V""' “Wt. fiBevon doéidrsriâ€"féated me with REM-177:1 GURED ’. Potash.:tc. Thigihol mien: but could notgure mm} *rh‘eimeâ€"w'M’e'c"h‘od"‘T‘rEEâ€"“_ tment cured main a few weeks. Thai: 1: is wo {You £901 yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in (mingle: “5°“ wcunas GUARANTEED on MONEY Rerunoso ' "l' H ‘-' RE u [T of ignorance and folly in youth. overexertion of. mind end body ind L I: ed bi lust and eXposure are constanflawreohn‘g. the lives and m happiness 0 thousands o mmiamoung men. e- nd 171 or at an early 2 hr. the blossompf mnnh . while rs are to to drag out o , fruition melancholy enetepce. 'Othera reach metrimmy but find no eoleoe or rt there. ‘ 'ct_ima_ are footy! 111 all options of liter-The farm. the oflioe. the workshop. the pal a: We #34! Mr! ‘3"? V 0120,6549 Emma“ 402w! Demit- Swim __ v.â€" vâ€"Vâ€"v Le trades and the professions. SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRIGTUBE GURED OLD ENGLISH GRAVES. HE 'WAS RESIGNED. 3153MB? KERGAN. - -‘ _'1'13_W I7 YEARS IN DETRQIT. 200.000 OURED. NO FUSE o'Hiia'aTSmé ‘aefit from: No" n; - â€". Lezythinc confidentialw Q... on 17:13 WIN. A; Walker of 10th Shoot mp“! have sum untold nannies for my 29.5111. ” I mindiocmetw .An‘m nun: {maâ€"n‘ A. 44“ “1“." I Anni-.13. â€""_'a"n'ci*"oi-iitâ€"." A3 "0m""bttfio'B31â€"€"I'ébfiuu' "'té' Exp an 0th? Mandi-cues, Ihadnlqera liens th month ndthm bone but loose. 1111:) I Mfingernailocamoo , omissions. becamg thin 21; . V _ nunâ€"h- 39 January 27, 1898. his friends. your physician says that if you keep on drinking- you will surely go blind. Now. the question is simply this: Do you prefer being cured of the drink habit and retaining your sight, or do you prefer to keep on drinking and go blind?” The young man paced the floor. for some time and was in a brown study. Finally he turned to his triends. and, with a. re- signed exp'ession' of countenance. re- plied: “Well, I guess I’ve seen about everything." N. B.-To ensure: {Int-elm job the hide: must be united u soon a taken “one flidcs Cow Hides, hog Durham Tannery. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SKINS, Em, Tuned Suicabla trwRUBES uni COATS by the mad process, which for Fyumh an Sofcness cun'c be best. ' vvâ€"vâ€"v- --'â€"‘- _‘ {6 i No. I48 SHELBY 311.“. Robe Tanning. THOS SMITH. IMPOTENCY VARIGOCELE . EMISSIONS 0 OURED our Idea: tut-6 may bring you M Writs“ _J 8N WEDQERB RN _ 00., rate-at Aug». Dealers in Wat/then, Clocks, J ewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flat Wm of all descriptions. Repairing 3 pecialty. Upper Town, Durhsm. wrlw dvnn "WUDMUIU‘V G Wat V'Illv -w Washington. 9.0 "for their ”pr!“ 0!. mo. ‘two undue" inventions wanted. Lenny Pm Co Victoria a. 'r'oronm. o.- Wantedâ€"An Idea ”FOUND“ rm; LUXURY or sscuam County of Grey y. including a valuable W Power. Brick dwelling g. and men electing building lots. will be sold in one or ’more Alsoloi. 8310.60. Con. 2, W. G. R... Townogi’ot Bentinck. 100 acres. oinin Town Durham adj c plot. Mortgages taken for part purchue mom Apply to JAMES EDGE. E.| Oct. 2nd. g“ ”Edge Hill. 9.». I am prepared to fill orders for 00d shingles. GHARTER 8MITH, Circular and Chose-but Sun Gummed, Filed and Set. -- WE REPAIR -- Steam Engines, Home Powers, Seagmtqrs, Moyerst‘Reagers. ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery ,Machines, hand or power ; Cresting 'Fsrmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Mskers’ Supplies, Séhool Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for be different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. ' A. GORDON TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. SICK HEADACHE. AND DYSPEPSIA. AS a laxative, one pill acts perfectly, and if a stronger action is desired a cathartic efi‘ect is produced by two pills. In obstinate cases, where a put- gative is necessary, three pills will ho found sufficient. These pills leave m unpleasant after cfl'ect. One pill taken each night duriq thirty days will cure constipation. PRICE 28 CENTS OR 5 FOR 31.00. AT rn auto: manna -- WE MAKE -- Furnace Kettles, Power St‘w Cub- Farmers, ThreShers and Millmen DURHAM IN HIE NW (N ”UM“. EDGE PROPERTY LADIES! P08 8‘.“ M n tamed ourâ€"w "w torâ€"{I'll mama cranium Setback! (no. Prim- 01mm: arm or», locate" sealed on receipt 0! print. l'ho only nibbl- III M’- putuon km 8.! cum: and a“ Mvomodymdh‘wvud ford!!!â€" ..CURE.. FOUNDRYMA3 Who an an: of some thing to __