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i45c. e and com- 280. :en in the sure. ed, and the 168 are Cor- Black and 5:3 PR. MAY. Superintendent of Me- rhazi 5' 1m: ime ”lid Durham an 05cm: v: .‘if on 'J mums lay last. “'6 undezsnud he newnmnends convert- in: M Institute into a. free Public STRA\'EI)-Yr0m Lot ‘20, Can. 3, Beminck. one lam, two ewes and twoéambs. Any information lead- ‘mgto their remvery will be suitably mar-led. ILMMIM'IROG. If OSBIonftuy morning of last week llr. Edward Lonms, of Artemesia, 1:064 ~wars dropped dead in his own «side. The «laceased wag an old re- :idcut and much respected in the community. i‘nâ€"â€" jet-k. He 13 reengaged for next. year at an advanced salary. -' "â€"-â€" â€" auâ€"v<« DI. DExxAm». graduate of the Man- hattan Ege liar Hospital, New York. M“ be at, Dr. Jamieson’s office nWeanSday next, NOV. 2nd. Libnry. A Miss ( n u x n: e.:ting will be held in Txinin Ihuuh on next l‘riday rm ngat T: .30, Addresses WI" be 9'I\'t".,H“II\ Rev. {11ml Dean Gra- Izam. B. Am Rev. Dr. Caswell, and 1H. .I. II II .\I A. All are welcome. ‘ Asccial gathering 0f young peo. ple spent an enjoyable evnning at, 3:. J. P. Hunter’s Friday night, last. .___., _. .....- Hr. .lulm Lumwy, of Walters Falls mended the Convention_ h_ere last “n:- ow.n though vastly improved ”the? ".0“ ~l1]t’\\o\1k3 is still ataloss form-an: of sweet lights. To a stran- {cratllight the place $061113 dark, hear} aml chmrleus, and we ho!” ere 101w (0 SH": .1 move in the direc- "~00 of Ii ghtu ”v.1. seenotice of Executors’ sale of the fnncis \Vaite Estate properties in hiccville, Gleuelu and Artemesia. 999 Wm. t orslinP Secy. of the IWham Hurticulturnl Society, bl! :fieiwd iIIfuI mation that the bulbs, IOl the 50¢: iety will be shipped 9-‘ “eek .\lI min-rs will please NI" '9“) and saw the 559393999“.y “n. fleiessury trouble. Inn ' ..... M a: the Durham Pharmacy. ?.\RCS!.f0°wnd. on Lambton Street. Mat this office. describe pI'Operty wdpi)‘ for notice Harriage Invitations, and Wed- m Anuouncmneuts, the nettest mgin the market, at this oflice. \ 1 1mm! number of Sample Capies ““3 I‘d; H \\ ill be sent free for the “1”” 0f *1 0 wan to persons who "9 nw' \ ti v n to become snbscrib rs. “T mam I'S ‘dhtl correspondvnts may ‘9 able to lelp us b) sending in the names of their friends. 0'“ “-3 4 8. Human recently purchas "Efih- mine head of Hereford cattle ?"};PJ;1< kso: l estate. as well as :11 he Hm 130nuce. He has also rent- M: ” d“ acres of the land belonging to iiepszaro and will go heavier than "Bf Into t .iw stock raising business The brick work of the McLachlan finding is nearing completion, .“r. '1'1H)5. Lauder, regiStrflr, ‘8 WM by Mr. Archie- Little, Countess :‘m‘ur the Post Olfice. Mr. Lutle .uuoving into the house he purchas- :i (n.5,, MF- Woodland on George St. 0:? ‘1’- T- Lauder is moving into the o meSte‘dd immediately north of mfriends of Mr. Walter S. 33111;?» EMTâ€"Apply to BroWD- Durham. Davidson a few days. preached in Trinity .and industry ‘ Augin:'ldveawvvgr:i a family of four cnua-i (Hanover; Mrs. Donn, ' 1 principles, ran ; George, 0 , and succens, of Toronto, and Misu COOper and Mrs ‘ ”0‘993309'1'3- Wright, of Durham. Decent-ed was friends in P0- ‘ member of the English Church and ’ Wifihinflhim the remains were interned. in Hu- ‘ yuurday, mam been on Remember the McLeay-Fox Recital in the l‘omn Hall Nos. 3. Lucas Wright Bahon.» At. Dur- ham oflice, Mondays and Court. Days. Complaints have frequently been made of men, and overgrown lumps of boys standing round the street corners, and making ungentlemanly remarks in the hearing of ladies as they passed along the sidewalks. The town By-laws, now being pub- lished in pamplet form will, it is hoped, have a tendency to put a. stop toe species of blackguardism, that deserve severe punishment. A young girl named Miller, living at Burgoyne, has had an unusual ex- perience. For a couple of years she was bed-ridden with what appeared, to be an incz-rable complaint, and had‘ treatment from specialists. Recent- ly she complained that the bed clothes clung to something on her back, when it was discovered that a point of a needle was protruding through the skin. It is now remembered by her family that a needle was broken when she was about three years old and the other parts were found at the time, but the point was supposed to be lost about her clothing. It re- mains to be seen whether the pieces of steel, which has travelled through the young girl’s body, has been thel cause of her long and painful illness. â€"â€"Chatsworth News. ’ A couple of weeks ago three Or- ange Halls in the neighborhood of Markdale were destroyed by fire. the work no doubt of an incendiary. The subsequent Saturday nipht the win- (lows of the Catholic Church in Mark- dale were broken by stones. Puttingi these two facts side by side a most; natural inference would be that the: incendiarism was the work of the Catholics while the breaking of the windows would be a tevengeful re- prisal ins:ituted by the Orangemen. This. however, is not the case. as the two sections are living on the most friendly relations with each other and neither Catholics nor Protestants entertain such a theory. It is be- ‘; lieved. on the contrary. that all the evils were perpetrated by the same fiend and the second act was done simply to cover up the first and to avert suspicion. The Council took prompt action in offering $50.00 re- wnrd for the detection of the culprit whom all \voul-‘l like to see brought to speedy justice. ‘ '7 O. . ’ d Pe (rt. of b. S. hp. 10, Bentnuk, base am ‘wge’klv examinatmm and clays work the four best'taken :â€" P. S. L.â€"-:\lar19u Mnrth. Entrance-18116“_Putherrbmlgh. A 16X. Collat- AA!‘ ‘4“A‘IA‘IA‘. Entranceâ€"unm- 1 uuuu. nun"-.. _ ..,v ._ , son,Ja.~i. Mchcken. Lottie Fletcher. Jr. IVâ€"lBertha Pntherbough. Dong. Clark, Bell (irierson. h‘r. Illâ€"Aggie Morton. Rnbena Fletcher. May Clark Archie Mc- . Jr. Illâ€"Nessie Collinson. Annie Smith. Jessie McDonald. Alex. Dalglish. Sr ll-«Neil McLean. John Ualglish. Willie Brown, Sara McCormick. Jr. lIâ€"Mnrr Morton, Lizzie Ewen, Sibe Collinson, Hug I McCormick and Mary "gill atrial. Pt. [I Sr.â€"-â€".\Iaggie Smith. Lizzne Da Vii-ll \Villie H ‘ Mc‘lally. Lizzie Grierson. Pt. IlJr.-â€"-Juhn McDunald. Thos. Pntherbonah, Julia Clark Martha Wilson. I classâ€" Katie Clark, Jes- sie Smith, Ben Thomas, Arthur Wilson. A. U. GALnnAi-rn, Teacher. I. v- vâ€" _. A verified recordâ€"1.016 nersons cured in one mumh by Dr. Chase’s Family Remedies Ali dealers sell and recommend them. We have this week to chronicle the death of one of the oldest persons in Durham in the person of Susannah Wright, relict of the late Joaiah Cooper. _ 1 ,_-_ knnn :fl ‘19.“fnn- The deceased was born in Manton, ‘ Rutlandshire, England, Oct. 4th, 1806. In 1835 she married Mr. Josiah Cooper with whom she emigrated to Canada fifty-seven years ago and commenced farming at Toronto near the point. where Bloor and Dundee streets meet. While here she had Worth Trying if Sick. OBITUABY. DURHAM. ON T-. OCT’R 27,1898 Miss Maggie Bull {eft last week for Alberta. Miss Kate Anderson, of Hamilton, is home for a few weeks. Mrs. Elliott, ofChatsworth, visited her mother. M19.McRea, last. week. Mr. James Boulden of Elmwood, spent. Saturday with friends in town. Mrs. Dean, of Toronto, attended the funeral of her mother Mrs. Coop- er. Mr. Boy, of Listowel, spent a fe w days at Dr. Holts and other friends in town. Miss Marie Galbraith, of Chats- worth. visited at. Mrs. McRae’s a few days recently. Mrs. Allan McFarlane is visiting friends and relatives in Arthur Tp. for a few weeks. Miss Muir. of 3 arkdale, was the guest. of Miss Frankie Hughes dur- ing the Convention. Mr. Peter McDougall has been en- gaged by the Trustees of S. S. No. 6‘ Bentinck, Corinth, for 1899. Rev, Mr. Scott, of Hespeh r, preach- ed two edifying sermons in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday last. Mr. Hampden, of Holland Town- ship, near Williumsford, was the guest of Mr. Samuel Scott, Monday. Miss Bella McDonald, of Toronto, after Spending a few days at Mr. A. McFarlane’s is spending the week with friends in Bentinck. Mr. Ferguson Grant has been en- gaged as teacher of Latona school {or the ensuing year. We wish teacher and school success. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, of Owen Sound, “ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, while attending the Teach ers’ Comention last Week. Mr. Joshua Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. George VVoodlanrl left on Friday morning last. for Toronto vvhere they intend to Inake then: home. Mr. Robert Gray, G. T. R. agent of Hamilton, accompanied by Mrs Gray is visiting his brother-in-law Mr. Morlock and other friends in town and vicinity. Mr Hugh Rose returned last we I: from London, Woodstock an] other places where he was renewing acquaintanceship with old friends he hasn’t seen for over forty years. Mr. Thomas Donaqhv of Mount. Foxest, was in town Saturdav. His two sons. Arthur and Chaulie, are. staying at Mr. George Sparlinos as- sisting in the egg packing business. Chief McCaulay, of Owen Sound Police Force was in this place on 'l‘hursdsiy, Oct. 20th.. and made sev- eral pleasing calls. It was reported that his destinatiqn was Welbeck WMer. Watt, has recently secur- eol a position in a Woollen Factory in a. northern district, and is at present emploved in putting in Stock. Dr‘I I I D. i Ulllyuv Mr. John Coffee ofGlenelg left last1 week for Montana where he will spend the winter months with a view; of settling there. ‘ A concert under the auspices of the Dornoch Separate School will be given in the academy in the near fu- ture. The programme which is in course of preparation is winning great praise for home talent. One of Dornoch’s most fashionable weddings took place at St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church on Monday, Sept. 17th, at 9 a. m., which floral decorations and gas illuminations had adorned for the occasion. The contracting parties were Stewart Grais, of Hamilton, and Miss Ken- nedy, of Chesley, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brien Kennedy of that Lplace. Miss Kennedy, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Mr O’Brien, of Louise, groomsman. Rev. Father Buckley perfortned the ceremony. St. â€"_“---A‘ IJI‘UI‘IVJ Pauls’ choir assisting in the service. Afterwards a recepuon was held at. the brides residgmze where a large number of invited xrnenus were present. At. the meeting of the Owen Sound Presbytery on Oct. 11th the chief ' of dnwussion was the call from the Chatsworth congregation toRev. ll- ‘ IIU Ulltbbu v .1. Little o‘f'fiifi‘ns n'tlid 'Latona. Mr. Little was present and made- known his intent-ions of accepting the call, h regretting his departure from the people of Luau: and Burns‘ eon- m‘iqul. Dr. Smith and Mr. Goo. “' ' , Present reps-own:- ' " “Id an!“ to "In 55.. . , PERSONAL. DORNOCH. SHOR'I‘HAND, TYPEWRITING, and ALL Commercial Subjects are properly taught Pull Term now open. Manbers admitted at any time. Eight re 11hr Teachers Splendid Equipment. “Pi or Catalogue. and the desire of the people to have Mr. Little remain, but afterwards conSented to their Pastor’s trans- lation to Chatsworth. Mr. Little will probably leave in a few days. Rev. Mr. Yeomans was appointed to declare the pulpits vacant on Sunday, Oct. 30:11, and Mr. Little moderator pro tem, during the vacancy. Rain, rain, rain, There has been rain, more or less, every day for the last two weeks, and those who have not dug their po tatoes are getting fidgettv. Don’t needless. 1y alarm yourselves. goori people. There is a time for everything, only want for it and pitch in when it arrives. At the time of writing, threshing is com. pleted from end to end of our large conces- sions, 4 and 5, with the exception of two barns. During the season six different ma- . chines have on the line, three steam and! three horsepower. ; Mr. Angus Morrison and his two d093,: Jim and Corbet, secured two fine coons one! morning last week. The coons put up a good fight fur .‘ife and used the dogs up pretty badly. but the odus were against them. One weighed 32lbs., and the other something less. The many friends of Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neil will be pleased to learn that she recent] ' graduated as a nurse at St. Michael’s ospital, Toronto, receiving her diploma and {told medal, with congratulatory remarks rom Dr. Dwyer and the Rev Father Ryan respectively. Miss Neil was then asked to accept the posio tion 0t head nurse in that institution which she accepted. There were three other young ladies who graduated at the same time as Miss Neil. In a letter home she says she will likely be home for a brief stay at Christmas._ _â€" ‘ - n ‘vv vv Mrs, Geo, McRae went down to George- town on the 13th inst. to see her mother. Mrs. ‘P. Arrowsmith who is ill at the home of her voungest mm, D,- B. Arrowsmith. Mr. D. McGinnis returned on the 15th., from Seafarth where he had been on a week’s visit to Dr. and Mrs. John McGin- We recently cane across and have now in our mssession a tax receipt for Lot 20 Con. 5. G enelg. dated December 18th, 1855 for 14 8.651. The late Thomas Arrowsmith was then owner of the lot and Mr. James Edge our present 'l‘reasurer was the Tax Collector. .uv‘ wvâ€" v Mrs. Patrick Haley has been ill for some time, her chief ailment being rheumatism. Although she has not the necuperati e pow. er of one 'uunger, we hope she may yet. be able to ta 6 her place at the tamily table as of yore.“ v I A 0 I- '4 _- Alf- __2_2--2L_- firs. D. Johnston is leaving this vicinity to join her husband and family who have so- cured at home and employment at St. George. Mr. A.J. Mahar bought her cow at a stops! hone-6?. uri<'°~.w0-00-. . I. "' ,__ .. vii :7 Vivid-1113]} é'i-l vats 1'11] '31}: John McV icar left has} wee_k_fozj the ghanties. vfiruJ'. S: vii-1:13: 1115â€"8331;; sire preparing timgler to build a large and cuzumudious Sta 6. CENTRAL BUSINESS CDllEGE EMM- The principal attractions offered by THE Youm’s COMPANION for the remainiu weeks of 1898 providea foretaste of the gong thin s to fulluw in the new volume for 1899. To t no first issue in November Frank R. Stncktun willcontribute a humorous sketch entitled “Some at My Don’s” and in the issue for the week .of. November 10th will appear Rudyard Kiplmg’s thrilling story 0 the heroism of soldiers in the ranks. “' ‘he Burning ut the Sarah Sam‘s.” In the seven issues to follow there will be contributiuns bv Lord Dali'erin. William D. Howells, J E. Chamberlain the Amer- ican war carrespoudent, Mary E. Wilkins, llon. Thomas ll. Reed, the Marquis ut’ Lorne, Mme. Liilian Nerdica and 1 Annu- well. Tlluse who suh~crihe no_\_v for the 1809 volume will receive ever ' November and Dex-ember ismes of THE éOMPANIUN from the time of subscription to the end of the ear free. the Companiun Calauder. for l “-19 free. and then the entire 52 issues of The Companion to January I, 19(1). An illustrated anuouurement of the 1899 vol- ume and sample capies will be sent free to any one addressing THE.- mm 11's COMPANION. 211 Columbus Ave" BOSTON, MASS.. â€"â€"â€"â€"o-. 0.. The Companion for the Rest of 1898. Imtructio. ‘18 for Dressing Poultry for the larket. lyreâ€"All fowl should be starved for at. least 24 hours before being killed. ENDâ€"Dry pick while warm leaving a few (authors on the ends of wings leave the heads on all chickensaud turkeys and take them 0.5 ducks and 30050.. Slurâ€"flung up till quite cold before picking, then wrepopch bird up separately in good strong paper, thio will keeptlum from getting bruised or discolored. ad, do, m7 p» the heel: aide: fie‘ T” ' " ' --- OF TORONTO. --- W. H. SHAW, Principal, POMONA. --lN TR 8â€"- M Fifty Cents. Five tiling; Underwear. Plain all wool Shirts and 50 Drawers, Extra Value, Striped Shirts and Drawers Splendid Line, .50 Cotton Fleeced Shirts and ' Drawers, “Arctic” 050 FIXER GOODS in Wool, Union and ' 3:32: Sim“ .75 $1 A FULL LINE DISTILLED EXTRACT WitchHazel They have Cured Others. Why not You??- M’FARLARE 60. Dr. Carr’s Kidney Pills _â€"_._.___..â€"__ _- H.W.Mockler Does the cool weather re- mind you that your stock of Underwear needs re- plenishing ? We are ready" to supply you with any goods you wish. We never had a larger stock or as Good values. Men’s Striped Shirts and 35 Drawers, Extra value, Heavy Ribbed all wool Shirts and Drawers Heavy Ribbed Union Shirts and Drawers Of Long Boots which are worth seeing. Split, Kip- and Grained kip. The prices are 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00 and $3.50. DBUGGISTS t BOOKSELLLEBS. Is fast becoming a house~ hold necessity. It is one. of the few remedies that: in case of an emergency may be used very bene~ flcially. for almost any ail~ ment. It is no patent medicine, but simply what: its name implies, a distill~ ed extract of the young twigs of Hamamelis. Try it ! Large Bottle 250. For all Diseases ot the Kidneys are highly 1e- commended by those who» have used them Only 250. a Box. For sale: ONLY BY OFâ€" N0‘1651 001 50 .50 w