}CIFIXION [NSURAN CE AGENT. VEYANCER. R in H. C. J. Collection rly attended to. rgugco effected without do- N0. 2 has proved ccess, as well as Mowels and our! 31 Wheel Tiger} :1 Private Funds hi Lon cent. in sums All Ips- suit borrowers. :iai Business Tram North of S. Scott’sStou. .11 themselves of Cyclorama. m) 10 CBS TS. acHENZXB .velyone 1306 ith these e Flows. 'o Farrow. :tory- CTION for hat ~ mnge said to be ‘1 P reported hmxever, Was .rtment [HO-Whit? In!†on the way to Yingtzez one wed by the solitude that reigns a!†hand- It is not until the {has steered north for about . point where the stream. mking quite a sharp bend west- returns on an eastern course†My starts almost due south ‘ it is not. I say, until one reach- :spot that one sees anything de- the presence of human lifeâ€" perhips. a stretch of nets, or the all fisher family standing on the' ' .3; perched on some knoll over- the river. But the scene suddenly. Across the horse- mrkerl out by the course of the were looms a forest of mastsâ€" poiï¬'unksaud lorrh'ts ranged four liredeep off the rough wharves; on: lie the European craft in genres. \sith strurk yards and inâ€" â€rituals. .\s the ship is brought 3:;th oerth “hit it isleft vacant 5:11ch the imperial rustom house tmsrmturilly from the setting mgiuirm toward the well-built 1.! radix.» illt'. tit io-rigth one has a: 21115 Little kirmn country, “trek-hes out}. 1' nr' :1 thousand W'Ullitlll ttll'i '».Ltllt'}'. lake and 1 Luntil it tuurlim the mighty J meéhanghzii people :is a “bean- mdise." is certainly not impos- i: is a kind uf scratch collec- flax-roofed. souii.»ei‘-colored, sin- :e-i buildings; and yet it con- Inks. shops. and warehouses of mggregnm value than many mentinus settle-mums seen on “De (I IFRON'HER 011' SIBERIA bin-U" * l! N“ m ' of stones of th d (h e . e perils 0? “12‘ t “W,“ NOYIh an 'p‘ 3; the 1' ii the rivergmb: 9‘ year . 31113 to brhen the ea]: , Col- uu, Of the B ritish entire-1v heir nth face w my that a Govern- hf >1M'it: had to be «'1. 1:114:18 there were son the watch the I Suggested that an rolive would accom- xt‘cnrdingly at day- a quartet of open 2. in addntnon 8V8! a Coqsignment had £11 â€3 protectors age, said to be To “3}?" reported H '1' semis her up her moorings. a l influx of wat whether foreign â€'81V2 and vat 1 mme ex ~urges pastâ€"a. 1mm! in by high * alluxial soil, re- trves and tiny vil- )’ walls Of earth. 3 of the air sug- u desert, or the m. Suvh is th. \VinPl‘. however, changed. and the inn of the place Th». mighty river w‘nuws transform- UJJSSOS Of ice 40 mt masses, piled wuoi of the river. he mean. and are 9 by the serried r-i breakers. In 1' days the erst- _‘€‘i'~t‘.5 a vast sile low-pitched cot- mlu)’ walls, look gleaming land- ml‘ traffic disap- n the light vea- U “‘“g struggle 1M sses and go inuflou in the h the and yet, the w Way abat- thooner are art and the t" 'n I emptuousâ€" GRAIN, river at Mm was Afloat on |:\|wrlmu'¢- of 8 .gm om flu} Invol- ’ there winter wa ter‘ spars :. and A few sharp wofds in their own tongue, however, were at once heed- ed, and from this time forward noth- Seeing how matters stood, I leaped to the highest point of the floe, where snow and rubbish had been heaped up beside the ice roadway. From this point of vantage I surveyed the awful prospect that surrounded me on every side, and tried to think out a means of deliverance. At first, I remember, the men ran excitedly to and fro, with smothered cries, and a little slacken- ing of outward discipline. that the peasant's prophecy was am- ply verified. The ice had broken up! The great platform of ice on which we stood, and which stretched from one bank to the other, was split and riven from end to end, and from side to side, and became in a few moments a mere collection of enormous floes, dashed hither and thither by the tide. and left struggling in a turmoil in which the smaller floes were ground to; {pieces by the larger ones. It was a fearful sight. The extraordinary width of the riVer must be borne in mind, also the immense thickness of, the ice and the irresistible force of the! newly awakened river. I remember, seeing the great floes bearing down upon us, and curling over on top of each other with the most appalling and, deafening sounds. Almost before we' realized our position, we found our-. selves prisoners on what, by God’s grace, proved to be the strongest floe in our immediate neighborhood. This great floe was some hundred feet square, and by virtue of its size and weight, it asserted its superiority as it charged irresistibly forward to take its place amidst the whirling, contend- ing masses. cart was restored to its owner and our E31 MESH ‘ U I. I 79605 1681; and eXpoéure are constantl wreckip'r the llvee and 111mm" unhappiness o thousands oi romising young men. Some-f end thher at an early age = ‘at the blossom of manh , while others ere forced to drag out a weary, fruitleen an â€melancholy existence. Others reach matumony but ï¬nd up solace or com fort there. The“ victims are found in all stations of hfeszhe farm, the 011100. the workshop. the pulpitâ€! the trades and the professions. t s RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY pres. K. .2 K. s 0 Wm. A. WALKER. Wm. A. WALKER. MRS.CHAS. FERRY. CHAS. FERRY. the allotted span of life. and ,little pres- ents bestowed upon him, though re- ceived with the Celestial's apparent want of apprecjation,’ were never for- IN TRUST ED TO 'J calm“ Proceed! the ice will SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED heir New M [188 Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street menâ€"9 '1, hgve Buffered" untold agogiee for my “gag life." I was Inducted: whe can; an x norant Que of the Boys" I contracted yplnlie an other rivate W: I had nlqere In th month and throat. bone , belt loose. pmeles on one, became thxn and: face,ï¬nger nails cameo , emiem . despondent. Seven doctors treated me mth Mercury,†Tb h 03a] me but could not cure me. 1 Finally a friend induc metgtry DmKennpdy Kel‘88!1. a few weeks. Thelr treatment 18 wonderful. ‘ Tree red me In . . ’01: feel yonreegllgguiningnezgtrycglay. I have never heard of their falling to care In nemglesI mm mm nnAnANTEED on MONEY REFUHDED :1 v“. (illustrated), o mum-3N cONQlNT- Palfg . A. WALKER. WM. A. WALKER. t. Chill. 1' :--“I IT to D18. K. K. .1 learned :rbrzdsgya'bit. ï¬g? aldeall the pantie IM POTEN CY - h , i ’fl’iï¬ wï¬ï¬n‘iï¬kgi‘lg ipy‘ir‘é‘i‘ii'ifÃ©ï¬ mm925°§§ VABIGOOELE ° (1 . ’ ' Ider 8 "0° 0'. ï¬agï¬xï¬hs $3L9£°Eiiv$£ ‘1‘ EMISSIONS [Wklliecc‘i'nmh‘i‘fap K h t rod to anhood :onsu ., w o res 0 me m .ir New Method Treatment. [felts new life thrill thyough 0 0†3 ED nos. 9 were united 88313. and are happ . Thus was W m .K.K.maclentiï¬cspoc tanndlheamlyreco than." I "' We, treat and cure Van'cocelfet Mess. Glut, Sm'fwtre, Syp/nlzs, I NAMES USED 0 mediclne sent ,_ ..- .th’nï¬nonf‘de THE FERRYMAN \Vithout a moment's delay he dashed off to the barracks and called out the men. In a wonderfully short space of time he had our lifeboat ready for launching. Now, before joining the Chinese service, Mr. T. had been an officer in the mercantile marine, and hlS nautical training certainly stood us in good stead that. night. He cal- culated that the career of the floes would soon be blocked again in the big bend, and-he felt sure that a back cur- rent would be set up under the near bank. It turned out exactly as he had anticipated. His boat was then carried over a rough region of ice to the lane of water made by the eddy aforesaid, and soon eight stalwart rorwers were pulling; in our direction. \Vill my readers try to imagine the feelings with which I and my half- dazed comrades suddenly heard the sound of oars in the. rowlocks, almost instantly followed by a. cheery Eng- lish hail, “Ice ahoy ?" Now began the BI‘I bivoréad but united again ONOINT. PR! on X0. 0 and cost 0 :-“I have summedI I W.†illï¬ilï¬creet WM Momma“; _ct_1_re mc. 0r sue}: a cross across a cross. ‘ ‘ 0r cross a cross across a stick. j TO CLEAN COUNTERPANbS. 0r cross a cross across a cross, A8 fine counterpanes are never so Or stick a crossed stick across a stick, pretty after being washed. a careful 0r stick a crossed stick across a crossed housekeeper defers the evil day inde- stick, finitely by brushing carefully with s. Or cross a crossed stick across a cross. 010th? brush. and then sponging with Or cross s. crossed stick across a stick, 88801106: Outdoors is the place to Or cross a crossed stick across a crossed 010“ With sssolise, sad the article so “at, _ closing should-be left in the sir tor blank verse: If you stick a. stick across a stick, Or stick a. cross across a stick Or cross a. stick across a stick. Or stick a. cross across a cross. Or cross a cross across a stick. Or cross a. cross across a cross, Or stick a crossed stick across a stick, Or stick a crossed stick across a crossed If your tongue needs a. certain am- ount of acquired elasticity, practice re- citing the following little piece of It is reported at Canton that Dr. Sun Yat Sen, whose detention at the Chin- ese Legation in London attracted much attention some time ago. is one of the prominent leaders of the rebellion in China. His kidnapping by emissaries of the Chinese government and his il- legal detention in the Chinese Legation in Portland Place, occurred in Octo- ber. 1896. The Doctor is an energetic member of the “Young (.‘hina Society." and took part in a revolutionary at- tempt on the city of Canton in October 1895. Like Cato. who in his eightieth year began to learn Greek. Lord Dufferin. who has passed the limits of threescore years and ten. thinks it is really time he knew something about Persian. He has accordingly set himself the task of adding that poetic and figurative language to his already large store of linguistic accomplishment. Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy the third. Bart.. has just died at Bombay. His own name was Manekjee Cursetjee. but on succeeding to the title he as- sumed the name of the first baronet. his grandfather. in accordance with the special act at the Legislative Coun- cil of India, passed to perpetrate the name of the great Parsee philanthro- Kaiser Wilheim treated forty British and forty-eight German naval cadets to beer on his yacht. Hohenzollern while at Trondhjem. a ritualist church at the age of 15: He then “became firmly convinced that ritualistic services were no better than mere imitations of Romish services." and took to street preaching. nearer Vienna for his daughter. the Archduchess Valerie, and her children, has bought the Frohsdorf Chateau. in Lower Austria, in which the Comte de Chambord. lived from 1846 till his death in 1883. Mr. Kensit, the London bookseller who started the new militant anti-rit- ualistic campaign. was a choir boy in vuv “av V- 97 Years. He joined “the navy as mid- Shipman at the age of 16. fought at Na- varmo. and was present at the bom- bardment of St. Jean d’Acre. England. the day after the prince of Wales had been there, and quietly as- sumed that the decorations were in her honor. She expressed herself as gratified by the attention. Admiral T. L. Massie, the father of the British Navy. is dead at the age of While Councillor B. Freedman of Swansea was riding his cycle along the Mumbles road the celluloid gear case of the machine caught fire, and before he could jump burned his trous- ers off him. Sarah Bsrnhardt’s special train of Dalace cars was completely destroyed by collision with a freight train at Manchester mecently. Mme. Bgrn- hardt and her company had, fortunate- ly. left the cars. It is reported in Bsrlin that EmperOIf' “'illiam has contributed the sum 0 20.0.)0 marks as prizes [or English and . . J , _ "8 German sullmg yachts at nhxt 5’95†Kiel week. .wu-s 0r [Mom-st .Umul Sumo of Ibo Groal Folks M‘llw warm. I) rince Maximilian of Saxony. who became a priest a few years ago. has been appoilited Bishop of Kulm. in swirled a . _ beneath us; but we never tumbled down. the boat and flung ourselves into it. E‘Peechless and almost faintino‘ M'- A TONGUE LIMBERER. PERSONAL POINTERS. _â€" wv-vvu .110le and almost fainting. Mr. no precious moments in congratulation; no sooner The Chronicle is the nost wide ly reed newsnuper plbllshed In the County of Grey. Dealers in \Vatches, Clocks, J eue and Spectacles, Silver and Flat W: of all descriptions. Repairing pecialty. Upper Town, Durham. "alllc u_H Ill luud anaemia lump]. Protect our ideas: thev may bring you wealth. Wm.» J m: WEDDERBUM 00.. Pawnt Attor- neys Washingmn. D. C. for their 31.800 prize 01hr ‘:d has of mo hundred Inventions wanted. County of Grey. including a valuable W Power. Brick dwelling. and many olegible building lot-I. will be sold in one or more low. Also lot, No. 60, Con. 2, W. G. R... Township of Bentinck. 100 acres. adjoining Town plot. Durham. Martgages taken for part purchase money Apply to J AMES EDGE. Oct. 2nd. ‘ Edge Hill P... Wantedâ€"An Idea “so 00d shingles. Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, Mowers, Reapers. Circular' and Cross-but Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to ï¬ll orders for Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines. hand or power; Cresting Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, l‘urnp-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill lastings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Farmers, Thresher: and Millmen UURHA M FOUNDRYMAN IN THE NM 0F MIMI“, taking six bot- tles I was per- fectly cured, and to-day am a happy woman at being cured of that terrible disease. †M RS. MAGDALENA VOIGT, Rhineland, Ont. “! had Salt ALT Rheum of the worst kind, as our family doctor called it, and could not get anything to cure me. ~I read of Burdock Blood Bitters, and determined to try it. I got one bottle and be- fore I used half of it I could tell it was doing me good, and after taking six bot- tles I was per- DIARRHtEA EDGE PROPERTY AT THE BRICK FOUND]! . GORDON CHARTER 3mm, -- WE REPAIR -- -- WE MAKE -- Vfbg can think ;, Jess e! r7