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Durham Chronicle (1867), 31 Mar 1898, p. 5

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Ground Oil Cake in ish (‘zgttle Spice-a go fattening came. 'rom the besgt British fumes, and prlces (qua! upure favorably with rw Goods. PE. Carter’s Broad land Sowing Rape. RN, One car of selected A can Seed Corn, (three 1 best Varieties), also hard American Corn for ladder. L] O“ and “’higo hips. per (wt... ral per sack boi lb ..... per pair... my per pair tan Gingham: Marl 0t Report. \ ck or mixu ml: and ha )8? 1‘ OBS. DURHAM, Mar Vheat ............. ' “'heat .......... kins. line and everv style, get. with Diamonds, Pearls, Opals and other stones according to d“ have just received a shipment terlmg Bras. celebrated bud .t Shoes for Men, Women, 150" irls. Just the thing for Sprint- ? form»: “a sell "Salada" CO!“ Sign and “ill be found lb. Mamas: and Most Suitablo Goods on the Canadiu Market. “'0 have it in every men: “18!. in. iDAY JEWELRY. Styles are the Newe-st Gucds You \Vant BAN CO. HiSt (Ind Seedsman, doz...... .perbag. “paring we Kl't’ UPPER TOWN. - SE ll gured Lustres (a snap) 300. and 350. ayard mere in Navy Blue and k 12“. a yud. ("k and Colored W00] :93 25c. ayard. (ed. in lead packet.- hulf pounds. what. 3 lot of TIN- :ivefor 31,00. Ahab 10 in 1(1)"). 1,.“ J 1. leaved 2.", and UPPER TOWN. 70. a yard 17:0 I) nasomewhat masculine hand, was as ollows: . Dear Sir: I hope you will not think wanting: in modesty in answering our advertisement. I am naturally very diffident. and retiring, but.When the happiness of two lives are (sic) at 1! fond_ot music. and am at home tinny socxety. I may say that Ihave for a few brief happy .. . hope. will not be adia- Pallfication. Ikno '0 very helpful. I “"3580 a meeting. 'ours. shall behappy *0 and am. Very truly Bertha M. fistraightforward letter unconscious admission that our mlwere the same am ' r. . [awaited the answers to my adver- isernent with excitement. They came 'ck and fast. The first mail on the allowing morning brought me seven. d by the end of the day I had reach- d the unlucky number of thirteen. our came next day, and afterwards hey dropped in singly until, a week {her my advertisement appeared, the emrd was closed at twenty-three. lit-ill say nothing of my feelings on ending these precious letters,each one Ilenrg me, a stranger. beauty or outh or accomplishments. or all three. Iy object is to selectr from them a ew, wzm-h may be regarded as a type 01 all, for the benefit and amusement; of mv readers. I have, I am sorry tol say: no compunction in doing this. 'l'he‘l writers cannot be traced. and if any: would see the resurrection of afar-U gotten epnode in their lives. some use- nl lesson may be learnt. My [Hist letter. \Vhinh u'na mr‘ffnn' CY, 3001 laugtucu lsnu w u. ...... 1' my little joke. and cougiatulated yself that [had had the good sense to reverse my initials. Now. although my venture was con- eived in the Spiriot of levity, it had a. very serious issue, and I wish it to be erstood that I am relating in sob- : truth an actual experienceâ€" with My such changes of initials and locale will conceal the identities of the mu... -; , the :.:)”O,‘...ing advertise-l Dear Sir: . advertisement ment11)[\10.\y .. \ PIOEUaSiOMI “130,; th.0ught fIQShOd into my head what MA my elk-la: tall and dark. With i Jolly fun it would -be ' t\',r; ’ 95 “fl aged w WNW 32mm from his motes-l at boarding school. and “PM a young lady with ; 1t. M188 L‘e Foe. the head . The l old cat. and half starve =‘ ' , . '- lllance . S Ills I A ., w matrlull 11141 d: . . ’ l . ' am not 3““ lc b1‘l”bt and Intelligent. ; 510 :38. 30 81"an It any 10118313 Dad has "my 31“" ' h .. - f a r 1.9 again. and my 8tepmother is w,“ and azn-mwmell to 1110.6 ”1380 spiteful that I would rather run a l cv‘vtl Pmyznial‘y gain less a : awayuthan live with her. It would be 'HL D â€"' - ‘ , . SJ). “fin in”: a, Lappy 11111011. : .8: 33 ypfo mmry’and. get away from when. ,1.‘ ,‘ 19.) , I a. .’ . ease don t thmk me forward. Adm» 3.3.x. ’3‘ ~' l don ‘3 mean to be; only. I am. so sick -.| z , say that, 1 had 110? of things. You seem to me to be dread- ' but a feeling 0‘, fully 01d- I hope You aren’t very ser. -..;.eu i an: my ' 10“?" 'They all 53y I am very pretty; . . mt .‘0‘1 van Judge for yourself if you .J‘ {1:3‘..-.-uut‘sn~se.i, my age 15 m" twenty-l: I am ashamed to say that 1 never . fight. “it fun)" . 1356ng ”law- im'fi'llfe ‘5 derived (“:31 things lively for her stepmother. I l .5 ft‘"' ti ,m :xbilI'LP'l Wlll‘Jh pity small a ; amfled as I pictured her horror at find- .‘ ,0: (llxl'lends‘. barely enough; ms that I am forty and bald. - . But “all is fair; .My “ex? letter “"85 from a'gushins' ; you-us thing; It speaks for itself. 13.U\t‘~'~ . . . r. ' . hf Def“ Mr. b. S. A.: You won't think M1 ml. trillumdeviatlcn .1041 trut me indelicate for answering your adâ€" 4.. law ms call it, this “sugges-f Vertlsement, will you? I adore tall, I Jr. av , , ( [1+ 'l while It would attract mOChS' dark men (are you handsome» t°0v I l W gwonlder ?).and should like to be the: ~ I , 7 .1 t v. o . l {J {Le flame, would not for L women I axis of a professional man. Pa IS only . mum: ul true luvs. in trade. but in a very large way, and , "l‘rw 10W}.._.we idea WU}; my fan... I hwas I educated at boarding school } . .. _ , , nw ere earned deportment etc I am’ ., ‘ “,1 «r '1 like at schoolboy 0V-. -. ’ ° ' (4.3.11.1 l llutlltt r a good brench scholar, but, strange I er my Wail" J"“‘" and concratuluted ' “0 say. I am not musical. although mv E d twentyflgm' us may income 393? l. wishes to meet a Lew w matrimonial ’ must be bright letter, which was written what. masculine hand, was as 'in'les in the. Citty. If Central Park to-morrow .hree you will see a young Omlisk with a. white par- ruses in her hat. It will did not "*3 m of forti- ,, my readers might have olumns of a. paper about the following advertise- ay art from his profes- [wet a young lady with. an niul alliance. Thel might and intelligent... cu corned to move in: t want a wife. How. I. )rLy. came to advertise :1 year 830. I have 1.» determine. Per- [c that impelled me; was curiosity and a. esigns have 188. The _a large, un- ' ih tend- I repro- The British officers in the latest [n18- sion to King Menelik of Abyssinia, must have given the warriors assembl- ed a wholesome notion of the kind of men they might expect to see should another expedition such as Gen. Na- pier’s ever visit the Abyssinian: on such an errand as the unfortunate King John rendered necessary. The -118-..“ main! MY- RDdd. MP. Winb‘at? : I am, I think, fahrluy pretty and fairly IW'ell educated, but I have few, if mny, l graves and accomplishments. I have no money; but my mother taught me the iarts by which a.- hame may be made ’oomfortable. and I have been nursed 1m thrift. I would try to make you Very happy. and, im any event, I hope you will find a. wife worthy of you, and that you will be very happy with her. Faithfully yours. Vera Mâ€"â€".. The tone of this letter pleased me very much. There was in ilt none of' the tawdry sentiment or pretence which marked so many of the other Lettersâ€" and I wondered vaguely how such a girl could answer a matrimonial advertise- I should like to We the remaining letters. but what edirtor would toler- , ate such an abuse of his columns? One limore I must give. Of the rest I may lsimply say that the wrhters included. f a typewrhter, a lady's maid, four more i widows, one of whom confessed to three {former husbands], three governesses. .‘and a lady who informed me on pink mote-paper that she was the niece of a vmillionaire, but that, conditional on a iproper settlement, (oh! my poor gold shares 1), she was Will‘llilnlg‘ to bestow her hand on me, without having seen me, remember! ! I fear I have very lirttle to offer you' that will be acceptable, unless, imdeed, You. would prefer a loyal wife to one with a rich dowry. Dear Sir: I am not ashamed to answ- gr your advertisememt, for I think from nts tonne you are an honorable man, and winLl not misundmrsta-nd my motive. I must hasten to this last of my selâ€" ected letters, which stramgely enough was the very last I receijved'. am spared that terrible family concert, w igh probably the mayor ofâ€"-â€"joining 11m .. Priscilla. Râ€". . Pa. and all of them," are still wait- 1018 the shock of discovery; “but what do these thilngs matter," so long as I er, as I am sure we shall? I am y tit and blond (sic), and am considered x - “y pretty; though of course, I can-rut judge. Please address P. R. c/o Station 0., Brooklyn, as I don't want pa and all of them to kin‘ow until it is all settled. \Vonft it be a. surprise for them! But what do all these things matter when t'wo hearts fondly love each th- of a good French scholar, but, strange U0 say, I am not musical, although my brothers and sisters are. I may men- tion that my mother’s brother is Mayor Letter n6. 4 was WI scrawling hand, well blots. AN EMBASSY OF GIANTS. -fiv“ VV I pathetic in this lett: the writer, but win to thirty-nineâ€"well never Yours loviggly, med .cers in the latest misâ€" Ienelik of Abyssinia, the warriors assembl- notion of the kind of this slight The first polonaise being danced, or rather walked. for one could not call the polonaise a dance, the Empress danced with each Ambassador in turn. begilmning with Husni Pasha, the Turk- [Sh Ambassador, who is the doyen of the Corps Diplomatique. The Em- peror meantime did the same thing with the distinguished stranger, Eula- lie, and afterward with. the several Grand Duchesses, Ambassadresses, etc. The Emperor wore the uniform, of the Lancers of the Garde and the Empress a beautiful gown of cloth of gold, cov- â€"â€" â€"â€"~Vv ! ballroom. Here we left our sorties de ! bal. having previously given our heavy 5 furs to our valets de pied on entering ‘ the palace. Then we were again led g'through a series of beautiful rooms. : a lbrilliantly lighted by electricity and i decorated with palms and flowers, until lwe reached the Nicholas Hall, which :is of truly gigantic proportions, but Idoes not look as large as it really is, lso harmonious is its whole. On one ;side of the room- was the majority of ;Russian society, while on the other iwere assembled the Diplomatic Corps . and other members of the court. What 'a beautiful sight it was! The ladies in exquisite gowns and wearing superb jewels, while the gorgeous uniforms of . the men added much to the brilliancy ; of the splendid scene. Opposite the door a large space was kept clear the whole extent of the room for the entrance of the imperial party. About nalf-past 9 the orchestra struck up the beautiful polomaise from Glin- ka's opera of “Life for the Czar.” the double doors were thrown open, and to all our expectant eyes came the im- perial cortege. First, the young Em- peror. leading his beautiful and state- ly wife; them the Infanta Eulalie of Spain. with the Grand Duke Vladimir, and then all the other members of the imperial family. in order of their rank. * WI "u V I‘ IV V]. 0- â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". ____ " 7; .. w- h . and experience. In eighteen months we wer 2ithen consulted Dre. K. 65 K-. who restored n; by their New Method Treatment. I felts new life We were united scam and are 1131 -six Years a303, Drs. K. 65 K. are acxentific Spec {I We (redid drum Vancoc 1c, 13m: mom, nervous Deaz'lz'ty Wagznfls’ G! at Strz'cture, Syp/zzlzlc, Unnatural Damages, SelfAbuse§ . Kidna' and Bled dds: Dzlsemes. K 3 7 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 cunao. NO RISK .. Cunt. Chas. At II I lparn Ferry snys:-“I owe my life to Drs. K. 65 K. oda bad habit. At 21 1 had all the Bmvtoms Weakness 8:151 Spermgtoybaza, Emissions and weakemng my Vltahty. (pl married at r a vice of_ _n_1y family. doctor, butnit was 9 - . -_ - _ 1120: â€" ’ [mum “£912;ka uf-J-ED WITHOUT ‘NRITTEN ousam‘. PRI- {VAQENQJO medwffi" sent C. o. D. No meanest on 2:99 o; £11ng n u a . use on I: 20903. Evexythma c nfldent! z r 0 t! at and com; o, tâ€"s H1180“ F‘fi b. A__ A .._‘A n .- ‘I- I‘fl QIIPI ;‘l A- .1 lackey, in the brilliant red livery oti the palace, through the numerous and! beautiful suites of rooms. His ~hat,i whose fashion dated from the time of l Catherine, was most unique. It was a; large three-cornered affair, from onej side of which curled three long ostrich; feathers, white, orange and black re-§ spectively, which were intertwined and; fell over the left ear. Following this: splendid creature, while admiring his: well-developed calves, which showed to: great advantage in white silk stockings, T 9M? ball, writes a St. Petersburg corres- . We were commanded to be ithere at 9 o'clock. a remarkably early hour for St. Petersburg. so at half past 8 We were on route, and, although we live within a stone’s throw of the 'Win- ter Palace, we were fully half an. hour in reaching our destination, so great was the crush of carriages in the streets, which can be readily under- stood when I tell you that there were nearly four thousand invitations is- sued, and you may be very sure that: none of them were refused except for; serious illness. . Arrived at the door of the palace, we were escorted by a most gorgeous} lackey, in the brilliant red livery of! L1. .. , ‘ TH E RES” [T of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body indch g , ' ed b; lust and exposure are constantalgewreckinrz the lives and future unhappiness of thousands o romising young men. Some-f and thher at an early ago.1 3,"? at the blossom of manh , while others are forced to drag out a weary, frmtleso and “melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The BVZICt‘imB‘ are found m up egatrona 0t hfea- - -The farm, the othco. the workshop, the 9019112,, .3, RESTORED 70 MA NHOOD BY DRS. K. K. s 5 WM. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY. CHAS. FERRY; “war n’u- Iva-1531' 'nwn-U KW I‘m-UH: 'nurn‘l A AA... mug IN vomug IA r179. E‘Yrm. ‘QQEQ Alunnn k Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street sumâ€"“I have suffered“? A 1d . “ ' ' ," . ' ' :~ + .. ; SVPH'US gala; gsagzzizgmsfi (iafioufizssrfiyzzgig‘m ; \ EMISSK’ N 3 gen ”$13322? Eofizmaidrrrs: M We W 8TH I CTU BE face, finger nails came 0... em’iesxizgo, m'mglfihgnwagfigé; ""\ I I deapondent. Soven doctors treated me with Mcrcurv «- ! CU R ED Pptaeh, etc: They helped me but could not cure 11:3le FmaJy afnend 1nduced mo totry DmKennedydeex-gaa. ; ’Their New Method Treatment cqred menu a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful. ' :Yon feel yourself gammg every any. I have never heard of their failing to cure in asinslas o ’°°°°' wCUREs GUARANTEED on MONEY REFUIJDED AT THE CZAR’S BALL {smut mm 4m: mm Divorced but united aeai (“.- G‘NO NAMES OR TESTEMONIALS USED WlTHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.“ uni! \' U i he trades and the professions. SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN ‘In’a! (mg! 5?"? Van'cocclca Emissions; Nervous 1955:1233, Sfmz} n 11 0) ’7.---_A----_, no r EL NAM étvvvvere united again and K are happ . DH. Kc . are scientific spec ' the entrance of the [igst â€"â€"d w'â€"â€"-â€" _- htéen mpnths we _wero divorced. f] no restored me to manhood Ifelta new life thrill thpough Wife-Horrors! Our daughter has eloped with your type-writing young man. Husbandâ€"W'ell, you wouldn't let mo hire a young woman. a ; of the long hall, played by the imperial _ orchestras. Al were gay and enjoy- :i'ng themselves to the utmost. The Emperor, ever om the alert to do the ; kind and hospital thing, walks through ;the rooms with his Minister of the court to see for himself that every one ; is well taken care of. ,9 The Empress, with her immediate; :suite. as well as the Ambassadors and. Etheir wives, are seated upon a dais- 'while the remainder of the Corps Di» . plomatique have a table at their right.. As we pass the dais on our way to our :places, we turn in order to face the. ! Empress and make our best courtesies.j i Then comes the wonderful supperâ€"i jwonderful not for its fine menu. but: ; which is a sit-down supper for all this : vast multitude. with a lackey fori g'every two persons, so the courses are: Eserved well and promptly. The long? ' wide tables were decorated with mas; ésive silver candelabra four feet highh‘ 3 and at short intervals from these are 3 large silver bowls of Russian workmun- ‘ ‘ shzlp filled with beautiful flowers. There ‘ are also on a line with these groups of :Russian statuary, national scenes, all . iJn solid silver. Near me was a Cossack fon. horseback, stopping to talk to a i peasant. Of course, large epergnes of. :fruit and bonbons also decorated thef i tables. Meantime beautiful music _ ,._ I- GOLD IN CLAY BRICKS. Molst pimple know that gold is the most widely distributed of all metals; being fonmd in almost every country; in the, worlld, though, of course. notl in quantities which it would pay to dig. Now comes the startling discov- ery, that the common red clay of which ‘ bricks are made contains gold at thel rate of nearly a Sliiiiing’s worth to the; tonâ€"even, in some cases, a little more» In the. houses of London there are at least 5,000,000 totns of irrick. Make a little calculation at the rate of a shil-’ iing grer tom; and you will find that no less than £250,000 of the precious, metal! is locked tig‘hltly up in the ugly‘ red walls of London alone. , l Soon after supper the imperial party leaves the ballroom, which is the signal for the guests to depart also. We seek our wraps and soon become shape- less bundles of fur, the valet de pied finds the carriage, and away we drive at 2 o’clock in the morning. to our re- spective homes. At 12 o'clock precise1y the great as- semblage gointo the salle des armoires, where the supper is served for the imperial guests. ._ â€"-â€"â€"â€" v-u-VI maul-Ibo Meantime the dancing is going on for all Who care to indulge in it. and the Empress. having gone into another room. is receiving all the ladies who are to have a presentationâ€"mostly de- _ _ _ v--.-w. v-uv. U“ Hull“. “Cl jewels were truly imperial. for her tiarra, or kokochtnik. was a mass of beautiful gems with many points. each tipped with a, large pear-shaped pearl. Her neck and throat were covered with beautiful .diamonds and pearls. the pearls: bemg enormous in size. but Divorced but united again \VHO’S TO BLAME IMPOTENCV 131 VARIGOOELE“ EMISSIONS g r OURED young} smsmormx GUARANI‘EED The Chronicle is the most wide ly rend newspaper published In the County of Grey. Who an think an e â€"- n e of some “mph thing to patent? Protect gout ideas; thev may hang )uz wealth. Write: 3H5! WEDDEBBU RN 00 Pawn: Actor 125:4, Washingmn. D. (‘.. for thetr ti. 8m przze one: dust 01 mo hundred Inventions wanted. Dealers in W’atches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flat Ware of all descriptions. Repairing a pecialty. Upper Town, Durham. County of Grey. including a valuable W Power, Brick dwelling. and many ologiblo building lots. will be sold in one or more lain. Also lot No. 60, Con. 2, W. G. 8.. Township of Bentinck. 100 acres. adjoining Town plot, Durham. Mortgages taken for part purchme money Apply to J AMES EDGE. Oct. 2nd. Edge Hill, P.-.,. N. B.-To ensures first-clas- job the hideamustbesalteduloonutnkm lFurnace Kettles, Power Stew Cute iters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle ghlacliinery, Band Saws Emery sFarmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, 'Pump-Makers’ Supplies, Séhool Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- ,plies, Sole Plates and Points for he difl'erent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. flame Hides Cow Hides, 00g _‘,_.- -â€"vvgw, AVJV " U! D, IUUGPUI'O‘Q Circular and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill orders for 0 0d shingles. Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, Mowers, Reaper». IN THE TOWN OF ”UM“. Heals and Soothes the delicate tissues of the DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN iii wggb’s éii NORWAY PINE SKINS, ELc., Tanned Suitable orwRUBES and COATS by the mad process, which for Finish an Soicnou can’t, be beat. EDGE PROPERTY LADIES! Robe Tanning. DOEN’T APPLY. THUS. SMITH. QHARTER smrru, free. Price}! her box (Jamaican “by" I" 0‘ Ma. 3 SURE TO CURE. FOR SALE Ii FOUND IN 05. Lqfloy’s Femalo Pills. GORDON "" WE MAKE -- Throat and Lungs. THE BRICK roumm St. Toronto. Cu;

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