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M It you want to buy either a farm or vil- 1386 Drwpertycall on H. H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyancer. He has the following places which for speci- al reasons must be sold at once at any reasonable price that may be offered : TEASDALE FARM: Lot 30, con. ’2, W. G. IL, Bentinck, will be sold for little more than Mr. Teasdale paid for it, and since then a $1000 brick dwelling has been built and other improvements made. llasaacn FARM at Lamlaah. Tp. of Ben- tinck, 10) acres, less probably 3 acres sold oll'; close to Lamlaah village ; well improved; will sell at a great bargain or trade. 100 ACRE FARM in good settlement in Bentinck for, say 8850. Should bring far more. ,illOlTSE,~frame stable and good lot at Allan " Park. Must give this away if I can’t : sell or trade it off. 3.80m: CHOICE HANOVER PROPERTIES for " Sale or to exchange for farm property. Edoxnr AT 5 PER cnxr. FIRE, Marine. Life and Accident Insurance. - bores and Accounts Collected. Ocean Tickets tor sale. ALWAYS PROMPT. hever negligent. 8 CON ‘21 EGREMUXT, AND 3 ON _ oneessiou 4. 8.1). R. Gleuelg. Lot 8 " ”mists of MO acres. 90 acres cleared, well ‘ watered well fenced, free from stone. 80 f ares fit to run machinery ever. Good large erk house, bank barn, small orchard. con- Vezvleut to schoul, 7 miles from Durham. Lot 3 Glenelg consists uf 5! acres, 30 cleared balancelmrdwml bush. Clear title. Will be sold on easy terms. For further particu- lar»- apply on the premises to JOHN WHIT- 1:01:15, DURHAM, 1’. U. ’ Apr. 9th, ". 7m. FARM FOR SALE, BEING LOTS Now is the Time to Buy ! haltof Lot 31 01111.7 Be11tinck.35 acres clear;ed rest haulwood bush. Good barn and 13111119110159. Free from all 611- cum‘m‘ance. Fur turther particulars apply ,.-- -‘-‘--- til. (Rm. 3. \V. G. R" Bentinck, one and a lmlt'uliles from Durham, Culllillllin’ 100 acres, 73 notes (-learml, balance good guard- wood bush; good spring, creek ; well watered. Small frame barn. An A 1 grain and stock farm, in good state of cultivation. Grew z'oud crops during the recent dry years. ‘Vill sell on reasonable terms, with or with- sut crop. For further particulars a ly to ROBERT SMI'F 1. July 5th, 1898. tf DURHAM. A: Q} Part uf Lot 59, Con. 2. E. G. R.. (Hen- elg, one a quarter miles East of Durham. Comfortable brick cottageâ€"live moms and stulle cellar : small frame barn and stables ; small orchard ; beautlt'..l spring uf water. The land is all cleared and well fenced. Will be sold at a bargain on terms to suit. pun-hater. Applv to '31 RS. S. WHITMORE. Durham P.O., Sept. 5th. 2111 Prop. MY Warerooms are fully stocked with all kinds of Â¥A§s§3§ - HAjgms IMPLEMENTS Including Binders, Mowers. Drills. lakes, Spring Tooth "arrows, 81c. 'l'hese are the best machines yml can buy and are made by a reliable Firm. \VAGONS.-A car load of Adam’s Wagons arrive this week. For an easy running, well finished Wagon nothing can excel thew wagons. {BUGGIES.â€"I carry full lines of the l 'l‘udnupe and Bchanghlin Buggies, l Democrats, Carts c. 1 lzese are bought 1 in large uantities, freight saved, and can be so d cheap. - you are in need of a Plow. Harrow. Gang Plow or anvthiug else in this line be sure aid call. 0 RAY Â¥ONQ SE WING MACHINE l For Sale or To Rent. ._______ ;A Large Stock of ‘GEOCERH (ONEY TO LOAN at 5 and 5.371 in-. ways on hand. terest an your awn terms of rcpafi'mem. ' Y) . NSURANL‘E promptly attended to. :1 I'WIlcfe taken] 111. SSUER of Marriage Linceses. (laggekfvilloie 1:230“ the H] OFFICE WAREROOMS, ° IDWBB “rows. ‘ a ‘ ' “ _-- -gy' -‘A‘ always in stock and. the best makes of |R(}A;\YS and PI:\NOS. Aberdeen P. 0., Ont., July 21. BARR] FOR SALE. BEING \VEST And other grains and produce following Land )4 US 1‘ Increase in price, so that l2 W. CALDER, H - H . M X L L. E R , The Hanover Conveyancer M FOR SALE. BEING LOT ACRE FARM FOR SALT}. GOODS. G 81 SUMMER D. \xcqummm. " Lot :35, con. 3, \V. G. R. Agent LI.\II\:â€"In Durham on Mondav. Sept. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Limin, adaughter. Dr. Park left Tuesday for England where he will take a three months’ course on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. During his absence Dr. Mc- Leay, a-graduate of Edinboro’ and Dublin will attend to his practice. MILLSâ€"MIT“: ()Nâ€"In Durham. on 7th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Mills father of the groom \lx. Charles Mills, of Berlin, to Miss Beinice Mitten. For Sale by McFarlane CO. IIORXâ€" In Dmlmm on Sunday Sept. 4th, Ann Jane Chittick lelict of the late R. W H0111 aged 57 yeals. H AS THE LARGEST STOCK IN g ONTARIO T0 SELECT FROM, ; cmnprising Scotch, American and Canadian l Granite and Marble. ”201. discount on Mar- ble. No Agents commission. All work i warranted. Railway fare allowed purchas- ers who call at the Shop. MARBLE and GRANITE DEMER, OF MOUNT FOREST, A130 Heavy Woollen Blankets Tu eeds, Guaranteed Ge Shoddy. . Heavy nuine, No Importers of and Dealers in Swedish, Scotch Canadian Monuments Repaired and MCINTYRE BLOCK, \fl/ the Undersigned. Lot No. 5, Con. 20‘ Egremont, on Or abnut Sunday, August 14, a hght bay mare. apparently aged. The owner may have her by proving property and paying expenses. “'31. “'ILDER, Aug. 18th. 3 Varuey l’.O. OAN AND INSURANCE AGENT. J CONVEYANCER. COMMISSIONER in H. C J. Collections pnmptb attended to. LOANS and Insurance effected uithout de- lay. Com wany and l’in ate Funds to Loan at a, 53 am 6 pm ceuf. ‘ in sums and upon AME TO THE PREMISES OF / the Undersigned. Lot No. 5, Con. 20‘ term's to suit borrowers. A General Financial Business Transacted OFE‘ICE- 1 door North of S. Scott’s Store. Sept. mm to Sept. 3031 The following lines : A Large Assortment of Prints. Suitings and Tweeds. Ready-Made Clothing. 603m W. I... MaCHENZIE, Granite and Marble Work OF ALL KIND. In order to make room for New Stock I have decided to offer at Cost from {9 have still a few Ready Made Tweed Suits which will be found a Great Bargain, having purchased them away be- low cost. McCAlMON 8: WATSON, Inscriptions Cut 01â€"1 Shortest No- tice. R. \V. GARDINER, Estx'ay Mare. MARRIED. BORN. DIED. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE" 899‘.“ DURHAM. THE followmg clipped from the Learning-ton Post shows the excellent work done this year in the Leaming- ton High School of which Mr, Elliott from Walkerton is principal It says :â€"â€"“ This year 18 wrote on Form I examination and all passed, 11 with honors. 19 wrote on Form II examination and 18 passed, 4 taking honors. 7 wrote on Form III and all passed, 3 taking honors. BUDGETS fr'om Traverston and Mull Corners are received just as we are going to press. Sorry they are too late for this week. Mr. W. A. Anderson, of Crawford, was in town last week after partially recovering from a serious illness which prostrated him during the greater part of the spring and sum- mer. Through the kindness of his neighbors who rendered him valuable service in his sickness his farm work was well looked after and Mr. Anderson is urisparing in eXpressing his appreciation of the genuine good will of those who did him such service. TRY “Kitchen Queen ” Baking Powder, 15 cent Tb tin at Mockler’s. Master Otto Knapp has sufficiently recovx red to return home on Sunday. Home seekersexcursion by C.P.R., Aug. 30th and Sept.13th. R. Mc- Farlane, Jr.. Agent. Durham. The city of Chatham, Ont., has just had judgment rendered against it for $995 damages and all costs owing to a rig colliding with a tele- phone pole in the Main street and causing serious injuries to the oc- cupants. The city tried to shift the reSponsibility upon the telephone company, but failed as the pole was placed with the approval of the council. FATAL ACCII)EN'r.â€"An old and most respectable resident of Proton, Mr. John Rice, last week met with a fatal accident. He fell a distance of 15 feet from a scaffold in his barn, lighting on his head and shoulders. The collar bone and several ribs were fractured. The most serious injury and the immediate cause of his death was a rupture of an a1 tery in the head. He never regained con- sciousness and lived only two days after the accident. The remains were interred in the Proton R. C. cemetery. The deceased was in his 70th year. He leaves a widow and grown up family well provided for. Dundalk Herald. J amen, __ ,_____ ___..-.-....-. -v .uuuu uuxa uuUI , in order that the improvements in that wonderful paper might be more generally known. It is a marvel of cheapness. THE CHRONICLE will sup- ply you with all the local news and the “Family Herald and Weekly Star” will supply you with 20 pages every week of the most valuable and iustructive reading matter, including the general news of the whole world. A murvel of excellence, and to say that its subscription price is too low does not (10 1t justice, for it is of such extraordinary value that it looks as if it were given away. The “ Fam- ily Herald and Weekly Star” is the world’s great neWSpap-or success of the age. Subscribe now. This ofier is good until October 10th, send your subscription to the CHRONICLE, Dur- __-. c. LAAUIIIDULVU$ un- til a couple of months ago from which time she gradually sank and sufleied till relieved by death onSunday morn- ing last at 4 o’clock at the 11 her daughter, Mrs. who nursed her carefully through her recent illness. Deceased was born in Temple, Co. Fermanagh, Ire- land, fihy-seven years ago. At the age of eleven years she came to Can- ada with her widowed Mrs. Horn remov - 9 after which they â€"-â€"-~J “6" 1" V‘ painful duty to chronicle the of Mr. R. \V. Horn after a [)1 mass. Since then Mrs. Horn 1 been well, an affection of th being her chief trouble. No symptoms anifcsted themsel L.‘ _ ‘ THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE.â€"â€"-T he Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, and the CHRONICLE for the balance of 1898 for only (40c.) forty cents to new subscribers. This is the best short term subscription rate ever offered. The publishers of the "' Family Herald and Weekly Star ” have been induced to make this offer. ABOUT nine Local News. ’to chronicle the death . Hereafter a brief ill- ‘en Mrs. Horn has not affection of the liver f trouble. No serious lifested themselves un- speed. years ago is Spending af the parental home. He arrived Thursday last by boat at Owen Sound and intends to remain for a couple of months before his return. His wife and children have been here for the past two or three weeks sell reports crops and times “ good ” in the North West. A serious fire entailing a loss es- timated at $150,000 occurred Friday morning last in the shipyards of Mr. George E. Bartram. M. P. for south Toronto. The want of water in the immediate vicinity handicapped in a measure the work of the firemen. Preparations had been wave for the laying of a water main to the yards, the pipes being on the ground but not laid. The works were insured but for what amount, is not known at the time of writing. A minister in a neighboring town on a recent Sunday surprised his audience by reading the following announcement from his pulpit: “The regular session of the Donkey Club will be held, as usual, at the close of the present service. Mem- bers will line up just outside the church doors, make remarks, and stare at the ladies, as is their custom. Anv member seen to escort a young lady to church likea man and sit with her like a gentleman, will be expelled from membership.” The application was to the point and the effect marvellous.-â€"â€"Ex. Old England’s Flag, vs. Dr. A. W. Chase. The virtues of Dr. Chase’s remedies are known the world over and like Old Eng- land’s flag the sun on them never sets. Dr. Chase 8 Ointment. Kidney-Liver Pills, Catarrh Cure, Syrup of Linseed and 'l‘ur- pentme and Liver Cure enjoy the confid- ence of everybmly. They have won their way into the )ublic favor on merit. Their sterling qua ities and high standing of purity have made them the household word all round the world. All dealers sell and recommend them. T0 EDITOR OF CHRONICLE, SIR:-â€"I come forward this week with an earnest request for Space in your much esteemed and popular Journal, to reply to an item which appeared in the columns of the “Durham Review” of Aug. 25th, and which reads as follows:â€"“ Mr. Joseph Jacques had the misfortune to lose a cow by lightning about ten day ago. Mr. John M. Law- rence wishes the cow had died some - where else, as he has to work over the fence from where itlies. Mr. L. thinks of calling on the health In- spector.” The above comes from "Around the Lake," and although the sentiment expressed is somewhat admirable, we can’t, but realizes that -‘vv-‘v so much ; but we do think the Editor of the Review should carefully scan all corresyondence coming from such as‘onrce before publication. Upon learning of J. L’s. painful experience we were seized With violent. spasms of sympathy and regret. However, after reflection and meditation, we , , .w got. relief in the fact, that there are many people, who, when having an opportunity to lead out a little, are inclined to carry their privileges a little too far. Mr. L. being a particu- lar friend of ours may rest assured a cow, which died once upon a time but we nev r heard of ithe Inspector being called. . In pursuing the “ grass ” we don’t think our element. In conclusion, Mr. Editor, us to say, that have come and ev _ _ ............ ,..u5...e.... Mr. Jacques in pursuing the course which he did, was simply confining himself to the customs of the com- munity, and consequently is neither guilty of anything surprising or out- rageous, We are not so extravagant in our calculations as to presume, that“ Around the Lake ” k‘nowe quite so much: but we do thin]: Hm mm-.. "Around the Lake” has been too hurried and premature in delivery. In striving for a better way to dis- pose of other peOples’ business. and in looking for the arrival of the “good, good time coming,” and the universal adoption of “ better ways,” we cannot afford to allow our en- thusiasm to obliterate our judgment. 8th, l898. u-Uu‘uut‘uu, \‘ U the fact, that there are snake in the we are out of i...” W... , are We handle 011-137 . THE BEST. Fifty lbs, \Ionsw Im '1 0a in half pound luckm Ren‘ulz'u p1 LIV le pack. age 150 spec iztl 1m (ram price 110. We Are Offefiflg Agency for “ Salad; 208., 300., {00' allhl {)ng. :1 1b. Glover If You Use Seeds M’FARLANE 81 CO. 17“ DRUGGISTS BOOADELLERS' Agami Without doubt the best value in J apan Teas that can be bought in town. The teawe sell at 250. a lb. could not be bought at wholesale to- day at that price. Spec- ial bargain price 101bs. for $2.25}. Also a fine Japan at 200. lb. or six lbs. for $1.00. At F Low-981i Prices Cor tthall’l‘ W1 A311 and LOO" V t it. our Samp B efore Buyin'” bad #1“ L; We have also extra val- ues. 5 lbs. splendid Ceylon for $31.11). Also extra Teas at 338. and 500. a lb. Timothy BLACK T EA TbeCommissionex's : on {flonday to comm queltion between thc ( Bria“ The 11190 in: for another week. \\.i ”meet in Baum er Dr. Pnrk leaves here '1 for England where he M graduate coursn. . his hospital eXpericnt-v tour in the most import a Hospitals. While a‘w Lay ”I“ attend “15! I‘m" Iunsn‘c Mr. C. 1“ N1 Tom Swallow’s Si 8m, who is becon'lil Mic Sign and gem If. C. A. Zavitz. Exp It the Agricultural Co}! hilt letter on “’iuter \\ ofhreful perusal by far season of the yr ar. TI! Hanover Amatmzx wm‘ive an elltcrtaimuv on!“ Monday evening x D". Plan of Hall at 1 Stem. Kl! Danes Groom. ».\ 050i“ in shade and «1111171 lowest prices at RamSuy ( Next Monday will i and” it is a Statutory oftha business places a M Lynne was prodm duyevgning last by the kPlllnb Co's.troupe of so: perfume”. 'l‘esby m B‘rgai‘nh in *1- forget. that: t LOCAL N EWS. {it {he Deparm general -- “u... an ailing; f m be “as l until 1 “.13 the PL! politics. and his 81‘ Hunter ll‘ ti:< 1911 DC l] 5! an: