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PE. Carter’s Bro. Sowing Rape. no Ground Oil man cattle Spice fattening cattle. omas' Phosphate .nd Plaster in Ba; and Salt in Bags. indsor and Seafm . a. I 111 be om the best Brit' )uses, and Prices pare favorably ( 3h, Via can best Ame tox Silvc I)! F ARM I' max One :1 ble rantei Wednesday, law UN Ii DAY ONLY. -- Scat SI OCK 'lh‘ 'IN‘ ’1. t MucFarlane’s ieti car 0' our 0TB COMWQO! 5."! A"; AM rn all at pt“... I“ "aka 1!: “t £6 3am! 8: lines, 1f CYCS W '1! mm A SEVERE EXPERIMENT. 809 lkn 1y sil heart ill-temmred day, with a in: mist. and. a raw out om». “220 came into the i a." the \\ arm air struck rust wind seemed to have 33! their tempers. m, m- yruprietor 0f the nut zL gnarly Old gen- an unwrtuin diSpOSition, MI : ‘1' mun“ Hf you {Bl‘g . 2 in a lofty tone. f ain’t. I guess he ain’t." His voice quiv- gs different. Fa-; cred, end he turned to the '° . . ‘ _,. 1 mm .. g I think just that break in his fath- 1 gnaw grimmer, ‘ m a. diapleasedg the next room and heard it all. '1“ ”ML" he muttepj "‘Vhy. I believe hle cares for me. He M r WNW loud .. . honestly cares. and isn’t doing it for r: t‘ , I I‘ll 'most rath-l the lounge as some of the! burte-d m t 1 :le you 1 am: ening throb in his he.rt. He lay on a. 10118 time with his head he I’illOVVS- \Vhpn ho n'nf 1:2,. «m the boy’s '[hlt StOI‘P “in 'T Should be I‘ 501118. of you ‘81- mi in alofty tone. 1e it’s different. Fa- (W't‘f Iwant." er more uncertain as q 1 and his trials ac- .Iones could get ev- 1 “a mite cheaper to \u.stin, his best cus- Izlftker, brought in and Le dared not w-kly took it at his Sampson returned .. found a “damag- tht' middle Of the me all day. “may, his only son, {He in. and stOOd by x: [U a mate in the sun, Who “'38 mark.- .szu‘k of muslins. «hunt their! Chang-I ' the. boy Wts say- . afford to get. me! II \Ml, we’ll see," again, peering the spruce, ra- g boy. Then his the length of am. It was the and the hou- twl the patron- »untry-side, in He gazed long prior. until hiSl and handed hem in,” he atlwr tartly. t‘ to." Bruce re- It ind Int ks from the 'rhe boy ruished the r way in the '- "Take the (‘Ume with Ln 1!) aston- nything ‘4’” all right, 1 mends. Hope lg aplace.” ml commenc- on his desk. "17ink'amaze- .uvk for the ntured. "No, Lnswered im- .ing bettef U'Uuml for h“ bu rglar- Uniting the 1001‘ key in befallen 0’ went . wooden Wilson’s into all kinds) ”I 'n 4 went Se proceed- "?I no ans- rinsing the his mean '6' .ages ahead u are hunt- shaving the 5 up. store, any- Then, rous- ighting up,” men. “Come U urbable. married . and they 1 you any :93 ahead and YOU t wo 1‘: a.” Some-how, though. “Jenkins’ boy" grew in pOpularity with the “fellows,” in spite of his hands, and sometimes even his rather objectionable smell. “Yes, I am ‘Jenkins' boy’;i and I except I do Bmeflli of the tan-yard,” he remarked, cheerfully, to the boys. “And, if any of you fellows object, I’ll fight it out with you.” Monday morning Bruce. commenced work. The horrible smells sickened him. Mrs. Jenkins’ cooking Spoiled even his appetite; but there was :1 good deal of his father in him, after all, so he .went on without a. thought of giving it my). half. to ask you, father, to advance me money enough for a. pair of overalls and a wamus. You know you promised me blue jeans.” Mr. Wilson, without a word, handed him a dollar and a l -110 ’ ‘4 {FNO mass on TESTIMONIALS usso wnmour wamsu cousam. a l." I Wm. A- Wallmr of 16th Street says: â€"â€"“I have 81159 ”gum 111 L116 pulows. When he got up, there was a. look of grim determin- ahon on 1118 face, very much like his That night he announced at the tea- .table: "I’ve been: up to see Mr. Jenk- lns. Re “111 glve me my board and fifty cents a. week while school lasts. In vacation he Mill] give me twol dollars.” Mrs. Wilson dropped her fork in dis- "Why, Bruce, that’s the dirtiest, awfulles‘t'amelling (place; and Mrs. Jenkins has the name of being :1 dread: tuluhpueekeeper.” ' (‘1).t.(‘has.Forrysaya:â€"“Iowem life to Dre. At 1'14!“ I learned_ a bad habit. At 21 lgmd all the I _L___‘_ n- All the long summer he lived and UTHE RESULT nninnmaflnfy " I” E R " n U 1]” of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of. mind and body indncéu , ta ed by lust; and exposure are constantl wrecklpq the lures and futur .=hupp1ness of thousands of roxnising young men. Some'fa eand w1ther at an early age - ' ‘1’; the blossom of mamhomf while others are forced to drag out a weary. 111110081 an Dixielnncholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. Th Victims 1 re found in all stations of life: ~The farm, the dime. the workahODo the D019“. “the trades and the professions. .. | r R! r I . S RESTORED TO MA NHOOD BY ores. K. :2 K. E 0 W31. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY. CHAS. FERRY. 3 3 : 53133318 IN YOUTH§E L1. 33533 EXCESSES IN MANHOOD - v v "ON “ llbble Mr. Wilson. coming i “No, he can’t," he answ respect. that’s made of cl ing to stand by a. fellow [2* 1- - H Y - , coming in he (1 h . N { ’ ' \ , ar er. L 0. he can t,’ he answered. “ self- resltect. that’s 111 ' - . e 9 Inc to annrl k» a.d£_1onf Cloghgs lsn t 305 burn to. (l'heg mysterious closing of the store and the pinch way in which the family appeared to' live was ”good en- ough for Man” in their eyes; and the i boy a school life seemed sometimes al- Bee me in Jenkins’ tan- yard, you’ll know it,” shouted Bruce, boiling with passion. “My father’s got money enough”â€" ' “Oh, bother money, Bruce Wilson !”: broke in one of the o lder boys. “You ‘- IFNO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.‘R ‘3 Wm; A. Walker of 16th Street sayszâ€"“I have sufi‘eredk untold onies for m " life." I was indiscreet wh ' SYPH ILI S goung 885d i norant. y Aga‘YOpe of the Boys” I contracted 1 EM | SSIO NS yphilis an other Private dlms: I had ulqers In th ‘ mouth and throat, bone ns,. belt loose. plmxgles on ? STR I CTU R E face, finger nails came 0 , GIDISSIOIIS, became thln and-L c gestpogdeaBt. ClIglcivenhdloctam; treftfd misdwggttn Mex-curmfi' 88.6. e 9 me ucou curem. U R ED anally a friend inyzlncecxie me to try DmKennedy Kel‘88§. [heir New Method Treatment cured me In a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful. ou feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of them falhng to cure in 831113155] 5AA ’, SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED FREE. ,_______.â€"â€" No. I48 SHELBY 8T. .KENNEDV . KERGAN. mm, m, LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD‘ MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN , bother money, Bruce Wilson!” in ope of the older boys. “You [flâ€" ii _ _ 1h! WCURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUXJDED r5 “UHUJ La“ b m haven’bv‘vggt, and that’s f‘V‘VE’Atrom: the_ lapghter of 200.000 CURED. NO RISK a you lost ho ? Are on containplatixg mar reap dinosaur; Have goo any weakness On . at It has done for others it W111 do for on. t ted write f fun honest Opinion Igâ€"‘Tgubolden fionitor” (illustrated), 0} OUT WRITTEN ggNSINT. PRI- 3. No .199 on :63 or nvol , Que on list and out defrost-5‘ i "‘VBH. you’ve flaxed around for them haven’t you ?" ‘ There was a silence. Then Mr. Wil- son commenced again. i “I never could abide that man Ilar~ {non getting ahead of me. So, Bruce, 7 If you "will come over and work in my :‘ store, I’ll give you your board and fif- teen dollars amonth this year,and I’ll send you to college next year. But you I Will have to keep on flaxing.” He came . nearer to the boy, and said, in alow ; voice, almost appealingly: “Say, Bruce. you’ve got more sense, haven’t you? And you’ve got over the notion that good clothes and a rich old father} will make a man ? Say, sonny, you don’t : think I was too hardton you, do you T’ I mthu out! you ?” he interfogated brusqmaly. “Fairly,” answered Bruce, with a smile. “Good as mother’s ?" “Well, no; it don’t seem so to me. Maybe I am prejudiced.” “Get pretty good clothes ?” Bruce looked down at the plain home- spun. “Better than blue jeans,” he answered laconically. _ \u quu l er store. Bruce was alone; t prietor had gone to tea. Some‘ looked unfamiliar to Mr. \Vils had grown so, and the boyish I: left his face. It seemed, as he at him, that he had lost his boy 1 He could have gathered him heart in a. strange excess of ness. The sudden tears welled unaccustomed eyes. He walked ly up touthe boy. ’ “Well, Bruce, does your boa] esters announc- !mg, In large, Impressu'e letters: II, Caleb Wilson, haVing rested until ' I am tired, (Will open my store as 8 closed it. iOld goods sold at cost. GUIDE O‘v'C P. uddenly as I N e w ones, alte when lie 7 ‘ s owl dow the (street .Rather hesitatinglyyhe cpl-l ened the door, and went into' the 0th- 5" “inf.“ ‘1..-_ 7 old, familiar piles of _ ed him. He drew long breaths of de- light as he hustled about, directing his help in the “reddingup.” "Ah! This is like I Said to himself, as he miliar floor under h old, familiar piles of ed him. He drew. [on light as he hustled ab< ard 1n town and every country over held big poste mg, in large imnmqeho obtained a situa- tion in the, rival sto ' which was doi IMPOTENCY VABICOOELE EMESSSCNS r OURED .wâ€". h ;wu V‘ as 1 am to see them, 1am; Your obedient servant, Caleb Wilson m“ :- v- " ' 'e was alone; the pro- me to tea. Somewuy, he liar to Mr. \Vilson. He and the boyish look bad It seem-eq,‘ as he looked the 5”ng every bill- nd every fence the big postgrs announc~ ‘t __ muuvu. ed slowly and 10119- tl}e qld couple. Still A. at h_i S _l‘_oy forever 3011 1‘ board suit walked brisk- tender- to his FOIL took : T he next day with her suite, she came lto call upon her hostess. Madame ‘Mth her gray hair in omrl- -,papers at- 'tired in a short jacket and skirt, was busy dusting the chairs, while the lin- fl len from the laundry was spread upon 1the table. When the royal party swd- deanly entered. the old lady laid down {her brush, and after welcoming the [queen chatted away as gaily as usqal. j ~ May 5,1898. neon, wgll-born _Madame Mohl tfirned. “She is my friend. What do I care for her was- “’00 She once said, “It, is degagu mpg- boara: Not a bit, my dear. I didn't mind it. Neither did her majesty. I sup- pose it was important to her maid and the flunkey who. waited behind her,and they were mortified." Once as one at her favorites left the room, a fashionable woman asked superciliously, “WED was Madame X. before her marraige ?”_ “Were you not 'morfified at being caught in such a dress 2” a friend ask- ed the ne_xt day. Her dinners were famous. The most learned wise and witty men of every country were her guests, and she gaye l.much anxious thought to asserting Ithem, to placing them at table, and to {the suggestion of subjects which l 'would draw from each the best he could give. The food was plentifuL, but plain and. simply cooked, and only a. white- lcapped maid served it. There was no {display of any kind. " Queen Soyhia of Holland. when visit-l ling Napoleon 11L, expressed a wish to] :dine with Madame {Mth who asked a! [brilliant company to meet her. I The usual simple dinner was served. with its sauce of rare wit and wisdom, and the queen was enchanted. “Oh, Marie must cook us a lobster," said the old lady. “She cooks lobster very nicely. brilliant company to meet “And what will be your ed an anxious friend. A QUEEN OF SOCIETY. In the life of Madame MOxhl, a wom- an, who, withowt rank, fortune or beau- ty, held a controlling position in French society, for the greater part. of a cen- twry, lthere are useful hints for women who wish to gqin influence in the “My momentum hild swept me forty- eight feet at an angle to the mast, de- fying the laws of gravitation. All that interposed between me and the sharks were eight sheer ratlines and the sheer-pole, which I knocked into seven bells with my left leg." __-_‘.. pens. The iron sheer-pole between the forward mizzen emitter and the for- ward mizzen shroud was bent into a, V where I had landed on it. The sheerâ€"pole had kept me from gliding overboard and caromed me to the deck upon my side. One of the eight sheer mtlines between the sheerâ€"pole and the mizzen futtock Shroud hung adrift. “They told me that the cry of ‘Man overboard!" had been raised at {our bells of the second dog watch, but Mr. Wannell, the mate, rushing down from the poop with the binnacle lamp, had found me with my head in the soup- Yl‘l ' ‘ watch 1 cannot explain lost my grip on the futto-ck shrouds. “l felt myself drop. There came a bright flash, as the. sails appeared to. burst into a blaze. I became stone blind, deaf, Kent, Calcutta, Sharks were jumbled together in my thoughts. and inside of this single, infinitesimal fraction of a second [lost every sense. “At eight tells of the middle watch all the world, accompanied with a racking pain in the back and a numb leg, returned to me. I was in my bunk, with. my shipmate here stand- ing by. "1 was anxious to catch the first glimpse of the lights of India's capital. while Capt. Pasiful also wished to know if the lightship was visible. As I jumped into the mizzen starboard rigging I heard the watch on the fore- castleâ€"head pass hack word from a sailor who was hanging his clothes to dry on the jobboom stay that two sharks were knocking around the bow. “It was at one tell of the first watch. and a. fine, clear night. I climbed up to the topgallant masthead, but the Calcutta. lighrtship was not in sight. I descended the lee rigging to the mizâ€" zentop, all right, but in some way which I cannot explain lost my grip on the futtock shrouds. “It had been a long, tedious trip from Middesboro, England." said Har- ris, who is from Kent. the other day. land again. “’6 were now. as nearly as we could judge, only twenty-four hours' tow from Calcutta, Royals, spanker, gaff-topsail, topgallant stay- sails and flying jib and been hauled down, and a fair wind, asix-knot top- gallant breeze on the starboard quarâ€" ter, pushed us toward the city on the city on the Hugli. asulor Lml's child. 3'18, . “Well " Angly. “yo ty heavy; :4. H the boy said, rather he 11 did jump on a fellow butâ€"I guess it was \ HARRIS’S SLIDE FOR LIFE. menu ? ask- rather hesitat- over about three-quarters of a mile;' a square dance makes him cover half a mile. A girl with a well-tilled pro- grnmme travels than in one evening: Twelve waltzes. nine miles: town other dances at a half-mile apiece. which is hardly} fairly big estimate. two mile- hzrdly a, fajrly big estimate.'t§;o -milal more; the_§n!:erm.iaaion stg-oll and the L-Z--- L . L'l The Chronicle is the most wide ly read newspaper published In the County of Grey. Protect gout Ideas; thev may bri w rite .1 RN WLDDERBL RN 3: co nevs. Washington, D. C.. for their Q :21 1' s: of two hundred luvcnximm pret- mum”: Secunm Dealers in Watches, Clocks, J ewe and Spectacles, Silver and Flat W of all descriptions. Repairing pecialty. Upper Town, Durham. _ _- v - v vwilll VI, [ _ _ _ _ ' County of Grey. including a valuable W Power. Brick dwellin . and building iota. will be so d in one or more lom Also lot, No. 60, Con. 2, W. G. R. Townqhi of. Bentinck, 100 acres, adjoining '1‘ Durham. Momgages taken for part purchase money Apply to JAMES EDG , Oct. 2nd. Edge Hi I, P I". N. B.â€"To ensurea first-class job the hides must be salted u soon as taken Durham Tannery. 0 0d shinoles. Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, Mowers,‘ Reaper. Circular and Cross-6e? Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to. till orders for Furnace Kettles, Power Stww Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle M'achinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Cresting Farmers’ 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 lie dill‘erent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Sew Mills. aura; zaxdbc 7.0: Odrnm: 4m Farmers, Thleshers and Millmen IN THE TOWN OF HUM.” SKINS, Eta, Tanned SuitabEO orwROBES and COATS by the mad proceas, which for Finish an Sofbnesa cm’b be beat. DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN __ ' or some “in; au H" lucd thing to ”test? at Ideas; thev may bring you wealth N WEDDERBL'RN a: 00.. Patent Amer: rlngtoa, D. C.. for their 31.8w prize other two hundred luvc ntious wanted. .__â€".'â€"v‘ â€".c OVQLUIW my entire ayafem to healtfiy natural action.” EDGE PROPERTY LADIES! Robe Tanning. THUS, SMITH. _ _. _ . VICâ€"Cv-I WI- 01:31.0 Cm free. Prime .1 per lmx ofdrnggma. orb: ma! secure" sealed nu receipt of prim V paratfon known. Strut. lure-i cfl‘ocuve remvd ever discovemd for all in" mariticsotthe emalelystcm. Seal free- Prn-nfil r\-- n . .. -_.‘._, 93mm SMITH -- WE REPAIR -- -- WE MAKE -- THE BRICK FOUNDR Victoria St. T-oroum. Can In your": m aw "Hes, Dog