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As briefly intimated in our last budget, Mr. John Runstedlar of this (place was on Tuesday of last week joined in wedlock to Miss Maggie Egan of Proton. The ceremony was solemnized in the presence of, over cone-hundred invited guests and many visitors, in St. Patrick’s R. C. church Proton which was beautifully deco- rated for the occasion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fathey Coty .ol' Dundalk, assisted by Rev. Father Hat ck of Markdale, and Miss Lena .Coty played the wedding march. Miss Coty and Miss Egan assisted the i bride, the former wearing organdie‘ over pink, and the latter Swiss mus- liin over green Mr. P. Egan of Hamilton and Mr. \V. Smythe of this place assisted the groom. The bride, who entered the church leaning on the arm of her brorher, looked very. pretty in her bridal dress of cream] silk. b‘he wore a long tulli veil and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaids also carried beautiful bouquets of colored roses. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests repaired to the home of the bride’s parents, where asumptu- OHS wedding dinner was partaken of, and with the most sincere enthusiasm .did the guests receive the toasts pro- posed and responded to. The happy couple were escorted to Dundalk, and before leaving on the evening train for Toronto, Waterloo and other places, were serenaded by the Silver Band of that place. The bride was the recipient of a large number of costly presents. On their return.Mr. and Mrs. Runstedlar will occupy Mr. \Vhite’s residence on Collingwood St. which is being fitted for their recep- tion. Our heartiest congratulations are herewith extended. Among those who attended the wedding from here Were Mr. A. Munshaw, Miss Minnie Munshaw, Dr. Carter, Mr. \V. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Crossley, Mr. and Mrs Mc'l‘avish, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Wilson, Mr. Arch. Gibson. Miss Aggie Gibson and Mr. Will 1Moore. The directors of the East Grey Agricultural Society met in the Town Hall on Saturday last for the revision ‘ of the prize list, and other matters in connection with the fair. Some l additions and changes were made in ' the prize list, which it is expected T will .be interesting to exhibitors. Special attractions were left in the . hands of a committee. The Board has taken time bv the forelock and « intend sparing no pains to make this i year’s show surpass any of. its Dre. deceasors. ' , , Mr. James Nash of the Irish settle. mat, and his sister. a married lady who livosnear Detroit, met with a 1 bad accident on the Station roaé whih driving into this village on There are fifteen thousand Spanish :eoldiers in Santiago to defend the «city against the invaders. The Eagle may wet his feathers ruffled before .thv place is taken, which it will be 'ultimately. After the fighting at Daiquiri a ‘hand of Cubans tortured a Spanish lad they found in a clump of brush- wcod to force information from him about the situation in Santiago. ”They got no satisfaction and they .are then said to have killed him and 'cut 03 his head. This is the kind of truck for whom the Yankee is spend- ing so much money under the boast of Stiperior humantarianism. ‘Every road leading into Santiago is mined with dynamite by which the Spaniards expect to annihilate the alvance guards of the American rforces. Santiago is reported to be invested 7by United States troops, but that the ~city is not likely to be attacked for "several days. The Spanish fleets have started for Manila by way of the Suez canal, and 'now the Yankees threaten to attack the Spanish meet, and orders have been given to the fleet to make ready for the more. Better finish up the job in Cuba before Spreading them- ing themselves on the other side of Atlantic. Bulletins have been issued order- fing a United States fleet to sail at. -once for Spain. Nothing further has been heard of ’the Protest since last issue. The fighting at Manilla is at a standstill, the Insurgents can ’t get in without heavy guns and the Sganiards can ’t get out. DURHAM, June 30th, 1898. THE CHRONICLE. FLESHERTON . We are smry to state that our teacher. Miss Patterson, resigns her position at vacation. She will be. much missed. as all have a kind word for our little teacher. Several from here, of necessity, attended the baptism held in the Eng- lish church. Miss Bella. Alexander has been visitingher sistel, Mrs. D. McKay. of Walkermn. A number from the Hill attended the Allan Paxk picnic on Saturdav, while several others took in the one tS. S No.1Normanby. Miss Marie Webber has returned from Guelph, where she has been for the past year or so. This accounts for J’s bright countenance. Mr. J. Lawrence’s new frame barn will soon be finished. Mr. D. Bradley and his siszer are visiting at Mr. I. Lawrence’s. Rev. L. W. Thom is to-day (Tues day) attending a Sabbath School con- vention at. Durham. Mr. James Corbett. of Corbetton has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Wright, back line. and Mr and Mrs. Ruthvan of‘Alliscon visited the latter’s brothers. Arch and Frank Cairns, Mr. John Irwin and his mother, Mrs. Wm. Irwin. of Midiand visited Lhel~ntter’s brother, Mr. John Clin- ton and family . Mr. M. Richardson was one of the Weaker; at the laying of the corner a one of Bruce County House of Refuge, Walkerton, on Friday last. Mr. Pemy Snowdon and MissS eiy Snowdon of “:11 t“ p have been visi- ting ti1ei1 uncle Mr. P. Holman and other relatives 1n this vicinity. Miss Nellie Smith of Toronto is waiting hm‘ mother. Mrs. McGilvray. Mr. Mills, Operator, Shelburne, was the guest of Mr. Sullivan and family over Sunday. and Mr. Arch. Gibson and Miss Kline spent the day at Dumlalk. Mr. Wes Armstrong, Jeweller. of Lm-know. joined his wife last week in visitinghis mother. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong. Messrs. John Gibson, Charlie Mun- shaw. R Thompson, Charlie Richard- son and his friend, Percy Beckett, of Woodstock, who has been visiting him, took in the Fireman’s Tourna- ment and spent a few days in Owen Sound last week. Editor Thurston also spent a couple of days with rela- tives at the county town. At- the Chi istian Endeavor meeting in the P1esbyterian church on Mon- day, the officem fo1 the ensuing term were elected as followzs Rev L W Thom P1es; Mrs A '1‘ Heron Vice Pres; \liss Blanche Hamilton Rec Sec; Miss Ellie Stewart Cor Sec; Mr F1 ank Van- Dusen '1 rea. Mr. T. Cliislett, postmaster at Flesherton Station. received the sad news on Sunday night that his son Alfred, aged about 18, who has been living for a couple of years in Cleve- land, was that day killed ',by a rail way train a few miles from that place. His remains are being bro’t home today (Tuesday). Profound sympathy is felt and expressed for his grief-stricken parents Principal Rowe of Markdale and Miss Irwin of the Junior department. here are presiding at the Entrance examinations here this week. Over fifty pupils are writing. Principal Slaughter is presiding at Dundalk. Our P. S. Trustees have erected a handsome sixty foot pole on the school grounds, from which to float the handsome flag presented the school last year. Rev. Mr. Mahan preached his fare- well sermon in the evening toalaage congregation, and leaves this week for his new home at Dorchester. Dr. Malian, Whohas been a. member of the choir since coming here, possess- es an excellent voice, which will be much missed in the service of praise in this church. Rev. Mr.Thom of this place and Mr. Carlyle of Proton Station ex- changed pulpits on Sabbath last Mr. R. J. Sproule is having the in- terior and front of his store tastily repainted and made to look bright and cheery for his new tenant, Mr. Sheppard of Tottenham, who is to take possession this week. 9 Saturday afternoon last. A bicycle Mrs. Cale visited her daughter, tilden by a boy frightened the horse, Mrs. J. Hotcall, recently. A and in order to avert an accident the Miseer Annie and Elsie Petty. ac- rider dismounted at once. The hcree companied by Miss Morice, visited however had become unmanageable, Normanby friends recently. and was not got under control until Mrs. Mountain visited her sister, after he had thrown out the occu- Mrs.Halliday of Normanby,;recent13’- pants and smashed the buggy to ' s. M . N sh esca ed vith some Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge, ‘}°.°°mp‘"‘ piece r a p ‘ ied by their daughter, melted the slight bruises, but his sister was se- 1 , d Mrs S verely injured especially in one leg, 3,“.91'3 parents, .Mr. an - ° W right last week. which was at first feared to have . been broken by the horse’s hoofs,and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hutton attend-1 doubtless would have been had the . ed the funeral of their cousin, Miss animal been shod. The suffering lady Bartman, at Allan Park on Sunday. was conveyed to Dr. Christoe’s office where her injuries were attended to by him. She was afterwards taken TOP CLIFF- to her brother’s home. an... r ...... 1 -r u- “uni. unnncn' +â€"-. 0.9 0â€". Received too late for last week. BUTTON HI LL Johnnie Dunn, who was very ill last week, is around all right. again. Statute Labor has been the order of the day around here for some time past. There has been some good work done and Some that is not yet make more butter than all They are the kind, you bet. Mr. Wm. Johnston of Durham was; the guest. of Mr. John MoCalmon one' the rest. A young daughter arrived at the home of Councillor McMillan no Sat- urday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEachern vis- ited friends at Owen Sound last week. Also Mrs. Chas. McDonald and her son-in-law and Mr. Neil Cameron are enjoying themselves at. Owen Sound part of this week. Miss McLeod who had a slight at.- tack of appendicitis is getting along well and will soon be able to be arounvl again. Miss Flora \IacIut we is recovering from her illness and is able to be around. The Christian Endeavor Conven. tion on the 5th of July to be held in the Presbyterian church Priceville. is expected to be largely attended. Provisions will be provided by the ladies and a charge of 13 cents for dinner and 10 cents for supper will be made. Quite a. large number from this locality attended the Scotch picmic in connection with the Sons of Scotland on the 218i: inst. in Priceville and were well pleased with the program. Mr. and M1s Donald \IcCannel of Arran, were visiting friends in this locality last week. McPhail’s raising to-morrow. McCuaig’s on the 6th of July. A son of Mr. T. Chislec, of Flesher- ton Station, was accidentaly killed cn Sunday last some where in the States, His body will arrive toâ€" night. We have no particulars as to the cause or nature of the accid- ent. _---.- vv UUIQ Miss Jessie Marshall was the guest The funeral of Mr. Joseph Hooper took place this afternoon (Monday the 27th) to the cemetery on his farm. A week ago last Saturday Mr. HoOper and his son 'were movmga piece of timber the son dropped his end and in the fall it came in con- tact with Mr. Hooper’s body causing some internal injuries-which he was not aware of at the time of the ac- cident. Mr. Hooper thinking noth- ing serious he went to work again shortly after the accident but finding that Work wasa burden to him he on Monday following drove to Dur- ham and consulted Dr. Jainieson, who on examination found that his injuries would probably prove fatal ' However, hopes were entertained- of his getting over it until Thursday when the Drs. pronounced the ease as hopeless and on Saturday night at 10 o’clock death ended his earthly career. Mr. Hooper was amongst the first settlers on the South Line, Glenelg, he coming there with his father. the late Isaac flower, in the year 1850 when only a boy of 12 yrs. of age. By good management Mr. Hooyer was prosperous in accumulat- ing plenty of the necessary to make a comfortable living. Mr. Hooper leaves a family of two daughters, one son and a widowed mother to mourn the death ofa loving husband and tender parent. His daughter Mrs. Burnet whose home is in Duluth did not arrive for the funeral. The Revs. Humphreys and Maitheson conducted the funeral service. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge, accompan- ied by their dahghter, visited the latter’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. S. Wright last week. ought to Varney that can 2 butter than all the rest. be kind, you bet. . Johnstgn quurham was -f I. " VARNEY. 5“. Q.. ever more delighted than Mrs. Bin? 911. On Sund'ay sholgoeu to church and enjoys the service, a. thing she was unable to do before Dr. Chuv- Worth Cur. gave he: beck her hearing. PIIOI 28 um I 30'. Ctr-plea . mumeMMOGo-MM I Fall Wheat ....... L ....... ‘ \‘prinr Wheat ............ Oats ....................... Pens ............ ......... Barley .................... Hay ....................... Butter .................... Eggs per doz ......... . . . Apples....per bag.......:: Potatoesuuper bag ....... Flour per cwt ............ Oatmeal per sack ........ Chop per cwt. ............. Dressed Hogs per cwt ...... Hides. . ..per lb ............ Sheepskins ............. Turkeys per lb ....... . ..... Geese per lb ............... Ducks per pair... .......... Chickens per pair ....... . . . Wool O. ....... . JOOOOI-llt About 3 yeore ego. Mu. linden, of 1’. Maitlund St, Toronto, was stacked with In Grippe, which uflected her baring to deaf. It was a serious emotion and she tried many remedies end consulted a. gmminent special-t on our diseases. but enved no benefit. By a hlgpy circum- ”since 3113 was led to use r. Chase’s Gan MRS. BINDON hot baring when Speed-Jinn mud. an. cunsrs annu Guns . _ _-â€"~- The medicine must reach the cause. Sloan’s Indian Tonic does this. It purifies the blood, builds up the sys- tem, strengthens the nerves and is the only positive cure known for consfipation, dysnepsia, nerve trou- bles and kidney diseases all disap- pear when it is taken. Six weeks’ treatment for $1.00 Sold at all deal- ers. Mr. Clark is busy cutting shingles this last week. He is turning them out at a great rate. Mrs. D. Allan was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dickson, of Gleneden last week. The Cause Removed. In curing a disease it’s only a waste of time to treat the symptoms. 'I‘ I Mrs. R Dickson of Gleneden visit- ed her sister. Mrs. Allan, for a few days last \\ eek. of her cousin, Miss Ellie Gadd one day last week. 1 at I 1 )Cl :3 3.3 in Pea Harvesters, «unlit Our Show Rooms. Also a few N0. 8 Mowers and New Steel. Wheel Tiger Rakes. J NO LIVINGSTON Farmerslfi Working Wonders in Toronto. PAINTS! DURHAM, June 29th, 1898. Wheat ................ 80 to 85 ...................... 26 to 27 ........ 48 to 51 ....................... 35 to 40 ...................... 5 (X) to 8 ..................... 11 to 12 l doz ......... .. . . 8 to 9 per bag .......... . 50 to I 60 per bag .......... . 50 to 50 I1‘ cwt ............... 250 to 2 25 per sad: ........ .. . 2 (I) to 2 arket Report. 15 K) to! If you want to See Something New 16 Y Of Blankets: Holland Tweeds. “r”, Read-“made Clothing. (N. my I” had in exchange for W001 GROCERIES IN GREAT VARIETY. The Highest Prim? in C3511 or Trade will be paid foran." quantity of Wool. Custogl Carding and Spinning ““1 be done at reasonable rates. same as at factory. A LARGE Assortment men. We guarantee all our Sp ck. .. We furnish purchasers with 0mm- Cate from Governnmnt inspector. stating our Stock is free fromban Jose Scale. OUR NURSERIES cnmpriso mm- 700 ac'r'em and growing stuck in large quay“? enables us to sell at the threat pose“) figure. Influenced Vith Us who have Failed with M It will cost you nothing to learn “'11“ we can do for you. ‘. ,‘ Don‘t write unless you mean haunts and want profitable mm‘duyment. Nurserv Stock Agents! Book Agents ! Agricultural Implement Agents! Or any one desiring tn hotter their W Sition and increase their income should write us. The demand fur humegrmvu Nursery Stock is (m the im'l'Pase. “9 neegl more men. It _\’nll want steady. paying work, write us. ‘Ve furnish all supplies {I‘M}. ' v o 0 V “ e have the largest .\ urscnes 1n list Dominion. \Ve pay both salary and cmumlssnon We engage either \\ hole 01 pan time {cw M S. 350'“?- hive they all been rehuilt. must again calmnence tube ' d the first, in this wa 'tnre becomes perpetual. 1 a huge percentage of our at If these culvert.- ere in Mime, natural wate r001 distilled places. they will a Mailed and their construct: _“ durable manner is uh AVING STAR'I‘EI) MY CHOP- PING MILL I am now [ilx'eparpd to fill Orders with quivk llcwatchand 0n LO.\\'L'S[ Te; rmr. A CALL SUIJCI'I‘IZU. ROBERT M(‘G()\\'AN. The People’s Mill, Durham June 27th. 1899. Stohe Wellington, TORON TO, 00L ANTED. Ql' Vb “It? a?! 7n: \v, “(VP \\ £- rom- LL d9 u . Naturals should be mixed n mlfl'fitlon? cubic foot of C! but time amount almost. to n 1th moot expensive kind. A plssk. or stringer! a rotten II rptimhor replaced with new at d periods. makes the mainte Ly costly. sud this class of eru most temporary; and expens'w film in the cost of timhd . line. If properly laid (Q1 "rill Withetuld the frost and II l?‘ M pipes may be used d WI in diameter; and the (‘34 W be increased by laying u the pipes should 't 'POII Md be cement 001 lbs which is permanent. if the h " moody made. 'I‘he 00: L‘". b' minced at first cm I» hand! of municipal we M money wanted as in the “he md mintenance at s alum. In mat townships built at timber. Timber is p , culverts are subjected to re; ‘3. of wet and dry weathe. “It test to which timber cm "‘8 cost of timber :M gugzlggtd.wtile cl NV” .- W the Shine (mm a :1 ad mud. or a W from a gentle grade. the slight incm mm by the alteration of 17’. Will be many times I" CULVE BIS. thin in un annual outlay. Tt bu Matures in so short u it me flan five years beta I we required ind fibese repa moat