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I, Iow is the Time to Buy ! it you want to buy either a farm or vil- lage prroperty call on H. H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyancer. He has the followinfieplaces which for speci- al reasons must sold at once at any reasonable price that may be offered : TEASDA LE FARM : Lot 30, con. 2, W. G. R., llentinck, will be sold for little more than M r. Teasdale paid for it, and since then a $1000 brick dwelling has been built and other improvements made. HASHACH FARM at Lamlash. Tp. of Ben~ tinck, :00 acres, less probably 3 acres‘ sold off; close to Lamlash village; well} improved; will sell at a great bargain or trade. A 10) ACRE FARM in good settlement in llentinck for, say 3850. Should bring far more. HOUSE. frame stable and good lot. at Allan Park. Must give this away it I can’t ‘35 sell or trade it 021'. to m; CnowE Hanovnn PROPERTIES for bale or to exchange for farm property. Zioxm' AT 5 PER CENT. FIRE, Marine. Life and Accident Insurance. Notes and Accounts Collected. Ocean Tickets for sale. ALWAYS PROMPT. Never negligent. w;v1‘41. .LU uua.‘ a: i.) and 2);!4) “1' wrest on your own terms of repayment. “SUBANCE promptly attended to. £SUER of Marriage Linceses. OFFICE WAREROOMS, LOWER 10‘on lULKHBaX-I can-y full lines of the Tudnnpe and )iclanrg‘ghlin Buggies, Demucra ts, Carts c. 1 hese are bought in larQaTmu'ities, freight saved. and can be s d cheap. E you are in need nfa Pinw. Harrow, Gang Plow or anvthing else in this line he cure and can. no garage}: I) SEWING MACHINE IONEY TO LOAN at 5 and ____~_â€"v- always in stock and. the best makes of “BEANS and PIANOS. Including Binders, Mowers, Drill»; Rakes, Spring Tooth Harrows. {in-J These are the host machines you can: buy and are made by a. reliable Firm. i VAGONSn-A car load of Adam’si \Vagnus arrive this week. For an easyi running, well finished Wagun naming; can excel these wagons. i MY Warerooms are fully stocked with all kinds of lASSEY - HARRIS IMPLEMENTS [‘1 Of Land on the Durham Road, known as the Boulder: Property. ” For .‘mt‘uer particulars apply at vvw‘v-v“ -’ -- Own-‘4‘ I, COVU II". w y. to.“ tit to ram mm lxluer v 0\ er. (:0 )d large truck lnuusu, bank barm sn. all orchard. cun- veuient to school 7 miles fmm Durham. Lot 3 .lmsclg consists of 54 acres. 30 cleared balance hardwood bush. Clear title. Will be Suld on easy terms. F or further particu- lars apply on the ptemises t0 JOHN W HIT- Home. DURHAM, P. Apr. 9th. ’98 7m.U ‘ARM FOR SALE, BEING LOTS - 8 L‘UN 21EGREMONT, AND 3 ON Culxecssi._nx4. S. l). R. Glenelg. Lot 8 musistsot 10) acre.» 90 acres cleared, “ell “armed well fenced flee fmm stune 80 . halfuf Lot 31, can. 7, Bentinck. 35 acres cleared; rent hardwuod bush. $0041 barn and frame house. Free frum all eu- muubmnce. Fgf fx‘xfther particulars apply (\I? A I‘I'\"‘ 61. Run. 3, \V. U. R” Bentinck, one and a halt'miles from Durham, containin r 100 acres. 75 acres cleared, balance good marri- Wooo bush: goud spring creek ; well watered. Nuali frame barn. An A 1 grain and stock Emu. in good state of cultivation. Grew $0041 crops during the recent dry years. (ill sell un reasonable terms, with ur with- wt crop. For further gmrticulars apply to RUBER'I‘ SMITH. July 5th, 1898. tf DURHAM. 2h" Term Opens Sept. Ist. For Sale or To Rent. WITH V1 HEAT A5353. “ARM FURS X-LE. BEING WEST l‘ I _It‘ A. I A “I Lot 28 con. 3, \V. G. R. Abordeoul’. 0. Out. ., July '21. J‘ARM FOR SALE. BEING LOT IGHT AND A QYAR'PER ACRES And other grains and prodqce following Land )1 US 1‘ Increase in price, so that W CALDER, H- H- MILLER, £3 SUWM FOR SALE. GOODS. The Hanover Conveyancer CARDS. D. MCQUARRIE. THE POST OFFICE. Priée, 0/ In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including a valuable water owsr. brwk dwelling and many eiegible Euiidiug lots wi_ll besold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, 0.011., 2. W. G. H. Township of Bentiuck, 1m; ores, adjoining Town plot, Durham. Mortgages . mko'u for part purchase money. Away to Who has had considerable practical experience in large city shops and uses nothing but the most modern and leading systems in cutting, is now prepared to turn out all work entrusted to him in the very latest style, and on the shortest notice. Now that the holiday season is at hand. and perhaps you will be thinking of going off on a trip. don’t forget to leave. your order for a suit of clothes with JAS. ALLAN, U the Undersigned. Lot N0. 5, Con. ‘20, Egremont, on or abuut Sunday, August 14, a light bay mare. apparently aged. The owner may have her by proving property and paymg expenses. WM. WILDER, Aug. 18th. 3 Varney P.O. â€"â€"â€"v comprising Scotch, American and Canadian Granite and Marble. '20. discount on Mar- ble. No Agents commissiuu. All work warranted. Railway fare allowed purclxas~ ers who call at the Shop. Mopuments Repaired and MCINTYRE BLOCK, ZMGCMMUN WARM: Importers of anal Dealers in Swedish, Scotch Canadian Granite and marble Work MARBLE and GRANITE DEMER, OF MOUNT FOREST, LENAHAX.â€"In Durham, on the 11th Aug, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenahan, a son. BELLâ€"In Glenleg on Mondav, August 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, a son. WEIRâ€"In Glenelg, on Thursday the 11th inst” to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir a son. LIVINGSTONâ€"In Bentinck, on Thursday the 11th inst, to Mr. and Mrs. “'11). Liv- ingston a son. The advance of the Anglo-Egyptian expedition against Khartoum has practically begun. The Central Business College of Stratford, Unt., is one of the most progressive schools in the Dominion. s re-opens for the Fail Term on Sept. lst. \V. J. Elliott is the Prin- cipal. For Sale by McFarlane Co. Sherbrooke,Que., had a $250,000 fire on Sunday last. OATARHI-lsumms “ M wife ad I were both trpublgd with diagn- dni atarrh, but we ha its istresses since the first application of Dr. Ag- new’s Catarrhal Powderâ€"it acts instantaneouslyâ€" ives grateful relief in :0 minutes, and we believe e is no cage :00 _dceplz‘ ogiqd ‘t'ovbaffle it in a AME TO THE PREMISES OF Inscriptions Cut 01-1 Shortest No- tice. AS THE LARGEST STOCK IN .QNTfixR‘IQ To bjELECCI‘flFR‘QM, e is no case too deeplgoeatea to name I."-Rov.D IlBorhnon We, N.Y.-â€"-3l R. “7. GARDINER, Estra y Mal ' ' rec A Papular College. OF ALL KIE D. Artistic '1‘ 21110“ BORN. M [started for Durham, ‘ . l . r ' ' _ A hi m‘ham, County of . vesc was co rung m fast. and S , a valuable water ence -at home much needed. 3 and many elegible 3 crOps he reports " sold in one or more , com, 2. \V. f}. 11'. , lNaeres, adjoiuiu JAMES EDGE. .,! 8 Edge Him? .1); pres- extra good on the plains...” and “ good throughout the province generally." About the , they had. a, frost, but. no for part purchuze great damage W, THE DURHAM CHRONIC; {11.1011- DURHAM. visit home, arriving here on Friday evening lass. Owing .to the illness of his father and the l discouraging ac ' 1 received on Tuesday night last week, 3 he decided to take a few days and see the poor old man. while yet consci- ; one, should the worst come. Accord- : ingly, on Wednesday morning he started for Durham, though the bar- VOQI man A---- 9‘ The itinerant pedlar is of no earth- ly use to a town. He gives nothing to churches or public expenses. He ins nothing in common with the people in a town. He can swindle, ’and he cften does, getting into the ,next town or country before his vic- tims fully realize how badly they have been taken in. The home mer- ’chunt has a reputation to sustain. He bears his share of the expenses of the town. When a subscription is- ixnprovements that enhance the value of our. prOpei-ty. He helps pay for the churches in which we worship,‘ and the schools to which we send ourl children. He cannot afford to misre-l present his goods or swindle his customers. Self-interest prevents this. It is not difficult to decide ' ' two classes of merchants should receive the patronage of the people.â€"â€"[The Storekeeper. 2. and black stockings. Any infor- mation of her whexeabonts will be gratefully received by her parents. Address or wire information to the undersigx‘ied. JNO. MCAULEY, Chief of Police, Owen Sound. MISSING.â€"Information is wanted as to the whereabouts of Saddie McKen- drick, who mysteriously disappeared from her home in Owen Sound on August 11th, She was learning dressmaking, came to dinner, left for shop and is since missing. Age 15. height about 5 feet. weight about 103 lbs., brown hair, pale complexion, grey eyes, nose long, features prom- inent. four artiiicial teeth in upper row turned a little to the right, quite noticeably, brown oval birth-mark on back of neck. Dressed in brown tweed skirt. gray and white' figured print shirt waist, yellow leather belt, brown sailor hat, brown velvet band, hair in one braid tried with two brown ribbons, white collar, bow tie, high black laced boots, sharp toe, No. A band of Gypsies camped last week at LeGard’s Corne1s a mile out from the village and on Saturday night had a tumultuous time in one of the tents. One of the husbands had been indulging rather freely in stimulants and on his return home began to consign to the fire some of his wife’s merchandise, lace and other articles and breaking up tent furniture generally. This the good wife resented and the uproar began in earnest. After some time his lordship was quieted and fell asleep when his good lady took advantage of his drowsiness and rifled his trous- ers’ pocket of $1100.00. She then hitched a horse to a bugg r and in the night left for parts unknown The amount reported stolen might be doubted but during the day one of our citizens saw in the hands of the wiley horse trader $1500.00 in bills. -â€"Flesherton Cor. THE Durham Marble Works. hither- to owned by Mr. Wm. McCalmon is enlarging its trade and usefulness by the addition of a partner in the person of Mr. George Watson, a prac- tical workman who has Spent a num- ber of years at the business. For some time past he-was in the employ of the Flesherton Marble \VorkS. attending to the practical work in the Thornbury branch. Under the present management with Mr. Mc- Calmon as an experienced salesman and Mr. ‘Vatson a practieal work- man, together with a large territorY such as we have around Durham, there seems no reason why these gentlemen should not succeed. COBRECTION.-â€"In our issue of July 28th a minute of the Town Council read as follows :â€"“ That the offer of John Kelly {or a client in Toronto be accepted for $15,840 Debenture of the Town of Durham Amouut received 316.225. etc.” This should read "318,225 and accrued interest." We cheerfully make the correction of what is evidently a typographical error. Miss Esther Wilkinson, of Varney, who has been at Rockwood Hospital and Asylum has been successful in graduating with honors as a profes- sional nurse, after two years. Pre- years vious to going she Spent six w1th Mrs. Cap. Zealand at Hamilton; Additional Locals. reulize how badly they tken in. The home mer- n reputation to sustain. ; share of the expenses of When a subscription is- â€"-.â€"I K“ H ‘.’l V DL‘ [1d the LV thatlhave' transmitted or delivered t er l in the gersuns mentioned in Seqtions fraud 6 19 of the oters’ List Act, tl ' , ' week, by said sections to be $0 transmitted or de- nd see - livered of the List, made . ' ’ ’ " ' :onsci- Act, of all persons aplieiirmg by the lab-tore- ie har- Legislative Aesembl and at 3 pres- eleciions, and that san’d list was first . . Debit”: 93]: day ongugiut, 18$. “:22: g GEORGE RUSSELL _ - VV wenv uctllon [ID I g a matter of fact in farming commun- ities. the useful members of the household always find employment at this Season, while in towns they waste their time in lisxless idleness, having nothing in particular to do. An effort in some sections to further reduce the vacation to three or four weeks has, we understand, been pro- nounced illegal, but why a mutual agreement between Teachers and Trustees on this point could not be arranged for is a matter we do not understand, so long as the teacher gets pay for the extra time. How- ever, we believe the practice would work disastrously and even with full time less work would be accomplish- ed. nousenold always find employment at this Season, while in towns they waste their time in lisrless idleness, having nothing in particular to do. The Rural Schools opened for the Fall 'l‘erm on Monday last, and the teachers once more resumed duties in their respective sections. Schools in cities, towns and incorporated villages have a fortnight more of a breathing spell, but why there should be such a distinction is somewhat of a conundrum. \Ve do not find fault with the time allotted to town schools for vacation, but we always was not backward in telling us too how be appreciated the Chronicle. and particuiarly the newsy budget supplied by our Corner correSpond- out. We value his appreciation and trust he may long continue as a pay- ing subscriber. He’s paid away ahead now. Blouse Silks. Cotton Hose. fiKlondyjte ” Prints. Prints Cheap at the regular price 300. yard. Only a few left forâ€"- \Ilsses size of the celebrated “Leader” hose sizes 7, 7%, 8,.8; leg.12§to 15 pairâ€" 10 Fancy gold stripes and spots reg., 20c. yardâ€"â€" Best quality English Prints reg. 12% per yardâ€" Fast colors, good patterns, good value at 10c. yard for-â€" Twilled American Prints, fancy patterns, nice soft goods, reg. 100. yardâ€"â€" Cotton Cashmeres, Plain col- ors, 36' in. wide, all shades, reg. 150-- Just at this time of year ther ‘ are Some lines of goods we want to so: WW0 out It pays better than keeping any 0f then; for another season. we save "mm for you at the same time. nts E Ladies’ Strza w MUNICIPALITY OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. More Particulars Next We '35:. 12% 20 10 LOWER, TOWN, We handle only THE BEST. E’FARLANE 81 CO. DRUGGISTS 803.3253 Men’s 81m W Hats Misses I Roots. Corsets. Cllildrell’§_Sai}(;rs Again! At Lowcsi Prices FOI‘ the Fall Trade. Call and Look At our 8.: 2: 1.2393 Before Buyiim. 12 pairs girls ’P. toned Boots. first reg. $1.25 to $1.-1( About 5 602. pairs of corsets in good makes: 13. C, Coraline, Dress Improvers. all dollar lines-Jar per pair 25c. hats, 1530. . hats,‘20c. 500.,75 For convenience divided Into just two lots. Those that were 259. and 30c.-- Sailors that: were 400., 50c. and 75c. forâ€" 3 602. Sailors Hats were 25c. to 50¢. any of Sailm's fiéfimflififé {53W 40 {0’ class goods hMQd BM- 5506 e l‘ flqu pair 1.00 Rn. It. Stuart is huving nee etocted In front of hi: l‘ucontract for the brick mwork 1nd plastering of chlu'o new store has been lq uHugh McDonuld. The cell. muted 1nd building opera lloonmence in a few days. Minna contains an impc tics of I judicial «1e of Now warty, thd vs. Gadd et a1. thaliddnugh House on We v.80pt. 28th, the last day 0 ,ticultunl Fair. III. Charter Smith, has his {<1 Id whim 8110p in running Id may to attend to all Fat .4 Thmhers’ wants in repainfi m Swumw, our town to .- utilticnlly ptinted and g Ipogo plmd infront of his s J“, ALLAN, Tailor," has to is shop to the New McIntyre mth Standard Bank. S1 Au. interested in Lacrosse : mud to assemble for prac ”.5th grounds in the eve: In “Boulden PrOperty" WM nod by Mr. A. 8. Hunter MM it to Mr. John Firth {a an aid lot up town opposit. Jackson’s reuidence. : ‘ m canonical: for the bal. to y“: to new subscribers o W Alan r“ 8”“. I Fall \Vheat at I out for .‘ no“ weed. A. Hnntc' Iv ulor in the Middauélvl‘wlz‘ this week. It's a beauty. was done by Mr. C. Firth. nu St. The erection of I there would be more Btu: - tad a more cheerim LOCAL NEWS for the “In: t)