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Vinegar, of Grey. a L‘."a" ‘J. VII..- rt)‘ is distant hall a good road six nub. uttehxeighborhood nl . distant. wil‘. be sold subiect pa amen Webber, Jaw. has“!!! be 15th Match . which purchuer ml”. leasou’s fall plough”. reserve bid fixed by” Hamlin ‘ éondmom 0‘ 'he Yangon will only“ ' Registrar’s abs B deedsas theyhaflil ternoon, the {0 ' nperty, being 3rd Concession W. nship of Normnnby. Grey, known on tho Farm .” contunn; tivntion - the ha | bush. ’I‘here at; made in an action in tire of Gadd Venn the 12th day oprtil, l the a probation of quire, aster 0! ti. mature fur Ontario” und. in the County 0‘ flexed for sale at tho ring. '2 102 hm 0" Feet by 18 feet :nd a foot by '20 feet. The 55 feet by 36 feet. with There are three a good snpvl)’ of“.- ’rail in a fair mt- 0‘ a small orchafl! on f? ‘ H HOUSE" of Durham, LDD ET A]. AN ORDER ma ld Master, on day of Septmbu', in the To n- ; Generally about 4.302111 London drinks ‘uupof tea; and by all London is amt lords and commoners. bankers. liners. doctors. journalists and “city" in. small clerks and costermongorl- lnor made on a. little bachelor stove. simple affair is brought in from ' nearest A. B. C.. Aerated Bread ' 3908M world of money-makers. 'irmen an'l statesmen get it in if buffer reserve under the shade Westmirrster's gray towers. while people one does not know anything .3m all seriousness: ~13 it that madam will have fifo- may for her world this day also 3" But this is Paris. Outside of the apltil if you want tea you must. get itltochemist's. and poor stuff it is we who will ask you in sympathy: "lea! Perfectly. madam, and what sickness have you in your family 3” Bu: cross the channel and tea is the eplzome of home life. The love of it mi its comfort seems to equalize high at low. Queen Victoria herself shows how she enjoys going of an at- -'e:noon to drink a cup of tea with m: one of the cottagers on the de- msne of Windsor or Balmoral. and the pm of the act tells. besides. her de- ference to the worth of the least of ‘33 little ones" and how universal 'Ithe custom of the afternoon refeetion timer the United Kingdom. Goanywhere-into a house of any rank in Great Britain and Irelandâ€"and in: are admitted at all. whether as finger or friend. you will be given mp of tea any hour between 3 and Mrs. the English think much of r*n‘iship. mil anyone who claims to 3+ it all his an intimate circle of be or more friends who will join it? It be; any afternoon in the week. EN some one is always at home to “Fuse ii. Rising in rank. the lady Fwd." at home at which her set Assist" without being otherwise not:- ‘17-th by her return to town. Tm F 3 for general visitors. but at any 5“? day. her not-at-hmne days. “10 “30‘" brings an intimate friend or ““3. and thit is the real hour you “8111? enjoy it you belong to the 31841 circle. I '9?” 13 the tea other than good. 3 Cheap in England and is grow- cheawf- So many of the young- 3.9““ Important families have gone “39“: Planting. As a rule the ‘3 Simple. the well-made tea be- :fffmpinied by only thin _bread LYY-he comfortably off folk the hour 3 lcharm found nowhere so cling- isolasting. Like their French an- tget it. where they may. Y get it. the homes of the wealthy or even gkthat' Viv. V“ .5. w- .- ww to my correctly Enc- .: England. a the atom ro- “bakedtho tmun “Wk of 01% out. ‘29-"!«1 pdhbtbqn t:- madam will have tifoâ€"i worm this day also 3" I Paris. Outside of the. want, tea you must get ‘ , is afternoon m. as its afternoon to: [en all the World is with- The Dome of which was smashed by the British artillery fire in the at- tack on Khartoum. dish. perforated at the apex. prefer- ably of pilver. But the tea scone is a treat and gem only when the cock is in good humor. for she cannot always be persuaded to ' stop her dinner arrangementsâ€"last as; the English dining hour isâ€"to fussi about tea which “is the parlor maid’s duty anyhow." She generally grum- bles to the request. In winter. when one comes in from a drive or shopping. i or if a man from the department in the 5 civil service or the bureau in the gov- i ernment or some welcome masculinity i off duty from the Horse Guards or the , Lancers, joins the group. then the cov- ered dish conceals hot muffins or crum- pets to pile on carbon for the humans engine needing extra fuel on cold dais. But it is spring that brings beauty to the tea table; spring when the Lent lilies give their ever-offending yellow light shining in reflected glory in the burnished silver at the teapot, the queint bulhous: old-fashioned teagot “u“.uv vâ€"--wvâ€"â€", . _ _ telling stories in every curve of its hammered bloom. Then it is when the early eress yields its verdure for the confection of the daintiest of sand- wiches of the best breed cut thinnest. " .ww v- v-' â€"'â€"v _~ so thin that dainty green of seasoned oress peeps through the creamy butter and the bread sponge and gives pio- ture as well as comfort to every fas- tidious home-lover of old-fashioned s RESTORED ro MANHOOD BY DRS. oWnAJVAIm “71.me IRS-CHASJBBBY. ., I .,, I _/ a/ \\\ , / .. - ’ . . ./. I // . _ .7 I , .n. ,7 a , _ 1’ . id . / . ’ v I, ,. . ./t/ I’ _ 7. . a x z n 4 fl /.., . L . pil/ ./ w X x x .\ EDEMME SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STBIGTURE CURED iNruL HABIISJBIQIIT “I BUREAU CHRONICLE r 0 . Oh‘, .2. , September '89: ABSENT-MINDED CLUB WOMEN. 3 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. on one oo- m 1 casion. presented herself at a club of County 0 Power. 1 which she is a member with her bon~ building ° ° Also lot! net wrong side in front. After some Ben duck. hesitation lest Mrs. Howe should feel Durham. hurt. a sister member informed her of 3°33“ her mlstake. . . Oct. 2nd, thought I was receiving an unusual. 5 'amount of attention as I came down A town on the car. but attributed it sole- ly to my own attractions." Dealt "LADY OF BALMORAL." . lof all THE MAHDI'S TOMB. NUNS IN MEN'S ATTIRE. Sir Charles Gordon’s “Recollections of Thirty-nine Years in the Army,” contains a quaint little anecdote which we have not so far seen quoted. In 1860. at Tientsin, the two Gordons, when seeking for hospital sites. came across a Buddhist nunnery. Despite the warnings of one of the inmates. who appeared in boy’s clothes, they entered the building and found that the inmates all wore male clothing. The Buddhist ladies were greatly shocked at the intrusion. “Our re- gret.” says Sir Charles, “was real. Explanations were exchanged; we were informed that the community within adopted male costume as an indication that they not only renounced the world, but with it the emblems of their sex. \Ve were “received” by the Lady Superior, tea and cakes offered to and partaken of by us. We were then permitted to visit the ‘private chapel,’ and finally we parted from the religieuses on the best of terms.” A Self Estimateâ€"What do you think of Puffington? Oh, he is the kind of a. man who thinks that when he steps on one end of the country the other end bounds up into the air. a feather (action in for it wi one doigc face. Or The amount of coal consumed by a vessel during a voyage depends very largely upon the speed. for the conâ€" sumption of coal increases almost in a geometrical ratio to the speed. There are many ships which burn from 100 to $0 tons of coal per day. the lowest con- sumption being when the vessel is go- mg at a. moderate rate. Men-of-war do not consume so much in propor- tion as swift passenger steamers which ply between Europe and America, for, unless in an emergency, they are not driven at the highest attainable speed. There is said to be only one man who has ever dared to_ make a j_o_k_o in the presence of the Queen. This is Canon Teignmouth-Shore, at one time governor to the children of the Prince of \Vales, and a splendid type of Irish humorist. He was discussing with Her Majesty the question why it was that shoemakers were supposed to be so ad- vanced in their heterodoxy and in the want of faith in futurity.‘ “\Vhy, ma’am." quietly remarked the auda- cious Canon, “one could hardly expect a shoemaker to believe in the immor- tality of the sole 530M)!" Her Majes- ~ ‘ 1---..L-) ”A...” A great deal of nonsense has recent- ly been published to the effect that a man mounted on a bicycle 1s perfect- ly safe in a thunder storm, because he is supposed to be insulated from the earth by the rubber tires of his ma- chine. As a matter of fact. the tires are usually covered with a film of wa- ter from the rainfall and they are not “J vâ€" v... â€" - ty enjoyed the joke and laughed very heartily over it. DON’T RIDE IN A THUNDER STORM. Vv- â€"â€" 'â€" to be relied upon as adequate protec- tion against the lightning stroke. The fallacy of this reasoning is shown by the fact that more than one case has happened in which a bicyclist has been instantly killed while hurrying home on his machine. In one instance. the cap, shirt and coat of the rider were torn to shreds, and his chest was sev- erely burnt. The safest thing a bicyc- list. as well as a pedestrian, can do during a thunder storm. is to seek the shelter of some building with doors and windows closed. \ her jubilee as “Lady of Balmorul." She purchased Belmorel in the summer of 1848, and took possession of it in the COAL BURNED BY STEAMSHIPS. “main °° “1° “mm m The Chronicle in tho nut wide MADE A DIFFERENCE ly and unmet ”W l- Desk Wat-Que at dead drunk, an. Count! of my. Peanutâ€"Five dollars for entering ms. auto. Touristâ€"But why i- no J OKING \VITH THE QUEEN. Farmers, Thrashers. and Millmen sincefl feel ”at 3.3.3. had and my life.” fins. 1‘. G. Jovcn, Sunhopo. Tone end regnlete the kidneye end help them to throw ofi the poisons from the 'y unit}! PHOBoxm W town. OMS“ ' For yeere I Inlet-ed tron trouble which ceneed me much dhtreee. I heerd of Doen'e Kidney Pine end got e box of them et swiuere Drug Store. Before eommencing to teke than I wee nneble to button my ehoee u eoconnt of my ewollen condition. but the time I he‘dy aniehed the first box 100 do thle without inconvenience. I heve no. “ken e eeoond box end heve no heeiteney in recommending Doen _s Kidnwey Pine to: 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, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Dealers in Wat/shes, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flnt Wore of all descriptions. Repnu-ing c pecialty. Upper Town, Durham. B. B. B. cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Dyspep- sia, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Kidney Disease, and makes the blood -- WE REPAIR -- Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Separators, Movsfers,A_Reap~ers. rs. .Circular' and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. County of Grey. including a ulunblo W Power. Brick dwellinfi. and my clog-lug building 10“. will be so d in one or mom lots. Also lot. No. 60. Con. 2, W. G. B... Town-thin of geniiuck. 100 acres. “Joining Town plot. 00d shingles. rich, red and pure. It is a highly concentrated vegetable compound. One teaspoonful is the dose for adults; to to 30 drops for children. Add the A HEALTHY WOMAN. hand our“; . m Mo; "on iodtl. WrItQJ HNWIDD ax’cco P’Mttflor WWD.C..to:-thelr that. mdtwowmmjflh Wantedâ€"An Idea :2 Doan’s Kidney Pills DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN Editing“ “ken for part pnrchzse money Apply to JAMES EDGE. . 2nd. Edge Hill P... tn thnoy or Dropsiod trouble." 00 500. a box. 3 for 81.“. .11 . The Dow Kidnoy Pill 00.. Toronto. t. IN THE NW! 09 ”URI“. A. GORDON AT m BRICK POUNDR am 'prepared to fill orders for EDGE PROPERTY CHARTER SMITH, -- WE MAKE -- hock, Masha,“ lesaneu, :11 sign- d kjdney trynblo._ m inkémycu‘eoflhao “deflate little B ackache, km 0 dieaue in t1); world comes from the kid- neyl. Yet how in pepple there up Awho Nine-tenth- ol on thing to Ci!