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WAxrso.- tinsmxtni ug. 106a! 298.1 . “vcu‘lw Lew Discovery. ()ue bott lief. I reminded u» use it a'zd stron”. 1 can t say brake. ” '1 his Milan eiious :3185E.am1q{l_ickc.st ca: 8 in i ‘_ - v--- uwcuvuvua 4 that I couldn’t even ait up in in: helped me. I expected to Consumption, when 1 heard of K‘s-nu 2 ‘-. {r.J. E. Lxllv, a prominent Fannibal M;;.l latezy mu! 3 we} 1.18 “t It he Saxs. ° "1 w,“ t-rka “.5” u m: says; "1 was taken ph-ud Fever, that ran mm B My lungsjtecame hardened. l w: 9!.~l--- .Uavis left on '1‘ the broad fie! <13 of Manitoba. , were the guests of Mr. and Hrs. “’11). McNafly o 1 Sundav Mr. R. L. Penfield has re-leased the flour mill and last week moved his family into the burg again. Mrs. E. W. Hunt and Mrs. \V. J. Edwards drove over Saturday to visit Paisley friends for a. few days. Robson home t Asa will early on Monda smug open the doors of his academy near Presron. Charlie will begin a. new life in the Business College at Concord. N. H.. while Miss Maggie re-fills her position in Toronto. y morning Mr. Cameron McIntosh Spent, the past week at. :‘\.lI‘.JOl1nGrpnnummvn Mescrs. Ew Davis left on the broad fieli .3 ma t. ranc- \- H Sixth Madge Cook, of Tara , 13 watt- ('ents‘ Mr. George Watson, harness mak- aer here, has been making extensive repairs on his property having built .a stone cellar and roughcast annex -to. the house and shop adjoining his goresent place of business. The prem- ises look considerably improved. Mr. Duncan McAulay has resumed :his place in Brown’s Store after a month’s holidays which he spent in the vicinity of 'l‘hessalon, Algoma. District. He reports his brother: \\ alter, who formerly lived here, as doing well in Algoma. Many of your readers will, no doubt, be pleased, to hear of Mr. W. McAulay’s success he being well known and highly respected in this neighbor- >3100d. Messrs. G. H. Waiter. Regvie “Grier and Oscar Konold. all formerly vof Priceville. tool: their departure .last Monday morning from Flesher- ton Stat-ion, bound for the Manitoba harvest fields. They will no doubt :find all the work they want. Mr. George Watson, harness makâ€" er here, has been making extensive repairs on his property having built astone cellar and roughcast annex to. the house and shop adjoining his 5\V‘.’\nnv\ b ._ ! -- _â€"_ ---'l at. and Lung: Trnuple. Reg: ms.- and SUI}. l‘rml bombs Drug Stores. Everv butrla 021 Saturday last quite an exodus ‘took place from here. All the teach- ‘er that have spent their holidays ohere seemed to choose that day for returning to their several schools. Misses E. J. Wright, Fanny and; Jenny James were amongst those. returning to their School duties on Saturday last. _- ""1! t" vqu uo ouuh‘h Miss Elith James accompanied her m)?” have {we}! filcasum . . . . . - la, purse aaashg szsters on a vrsxt to frxends m the pm" - .. . . v of us may we again meet. and afresh unite in the Vlcmlty 0f the” 5000015: xraisegf “Him Wholoved us and gave Himself Messrs. G. H. Walter. Reggle or US- Grier and Oscar Konold. all formerly Signed in behalf 0f the Congregation, of Priceville. took their departure BARBARATORRY' MAYELLISON' . J our: Ewsox. GEORGE FURNKAUX. last Monday mormng from Flesller- erzm McKncaxm. MAGGIE McDomw. :on Station, bound for the Man?an :Htrvest operations are now in full 'swing in this vicinity. Several niglxts’ frost last week ripened up “crops considerably faster than most people wanted and will have the «effect of making grain much lighter than expected. Rain on Monday evening last will have a good efiect“ on late grains and roots generally will be much benefited by a good shower. £3; BUBD, M. C. P. S. U. DURHAM, Aug. 24th, 1899. j ) VEYANCER. Etc., Etc. ”many to Lnan at reasonable rates and on tom“ to sun buTFUWPY. OFFI'L‘Eâ€" McIntyre Block, (Over the Bank) ‘nA RRIsTER \ONRY, CON- 1) E'Y.\\'CER Etc" Etc. MILL STREET, â€"- -â€"- DURHAM N ... NOTEâ€"At Durham-Monday s 103.11: to 4 n. m. and Court Days and at Priceville gin andaysfi p. m. t08p. m. (Commercial 0’9 ; -.\a . Ewen MFNab and David 'I‘ I I LUCAS W. H. WRIGHT C. A. I‘m”. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS. NOTARIES CONVEYAXCERS, Etc, Etc. Money to [moâ€"Company and Private Funds -Lou Ratesâ€"Easy Terms. THE CHRONICLE. _ ~_- vuvuuvl. .., lately mu! 8 woudeit‘u' n a frighttul death. In TRAVERSTON lUCAS, WRIGHT BATSDN, Appreuuce to learn Apply at Parrotn’ s. w. s DAVIDSON, OFFICES: 2: Socxn, MARKDALE DURHAM. Successor to Dr. PARK, fern and Miss Lizzie an Sound, were the 1 Mrs. Wm. McNally PRICE VILLE. pme gave great re- ‘t, and now am well y too much in 1h“ :5 medicine is the it} thenworid for all x mm t’nezuuouiil. : I was so weak up 111 bed. Auth- to soon (11.3 (git. Of Dr. lung’s alien “it'; B’- {emu ar size tree at Ewho goes In Septemb. i: 15 yerv seldo reqmred to e ‘ _--â€"c Ԥ.l“ quluii In It lute cure for plies. The bring-9 rehef from the terr tract a perman m that more ible itching. and and one box is en: cure. Phase’s Omtment lute cure for pile prgng’fi rehet from 1: IS verv seHnm o a1 ‘1 ‘ v-.-“ \7 ‘ _ CU and also tor the vet-v handsome gift is accompanied. ’ords fail us to _the deep heartfelt gratitnd such an numerited and your esteem tor us in w ,, est honor of our lives. Your gift is ; anpmfcimed. but shall be faithfullx us «I as you desire, for as long as 5 dance shall spare us we shall never kindness this evening Dam Famxca , X15131! two gm‘wful hen-gs cc the Yer? kind Word in vour aadress to us on gm?! also for the verv haw ince, have gathered herein ‘ a. friendly evening, and as a recognition ot your hospituh . t-y and kinuness. we begot you to accept these small presents as a are; from now .1li by time and circumstances, may serve as a. reminder of the pleasant and social evenings we spent around Glenroaden. \\-'c all know how willing you have always been to render us any assistance in your power, and that willingness has made us ever free to solicit. help whenever we required it. knowing that our request would he cheerfully granted. You have been characterized by your ' ° . possessmn of the ex- alted Virtue of hospitality. The wav , when sep- . farer was never turned from your door Without having his needs supplied as far as you had the means to re- ' here his wants. I Indeed it may be well and truly said of you that i you always ash-owed a kind . . . . ‘ . gosmon to your 9 riends and neighbors in this pat ‘ We. do not know that we shall e ‘ in this life. but we trust that w in that Heavenly Home where n inn. .vnx ver meet again 0 ”- shall meet you .’ firt.;"" u,\nl‘ L - I more. ngned i- _ __ _--‘...., uucclllluy granted. _ 1 been chamctenzed by: your possession of alted virtue of hospxtality. The wavfz nova:- tumed fromgvour door n" “ma. __‘_, ‘- Fit}! 9:; Ives below. On Wednesday night, August 16th. a number of the friends and neighbors of M r. and Mrs. John Crutchley of lGlenrcaden, assembled at their home 5 to give expression to the kind feeling entertained towards this who intend Soon to leave the vi companied with a presentation con- si3ting of a tea-set, an album and other articles amounting in value t the SUID Of Six drill-awn I!” n - DEAR MR. ____â€" .. ngwu Ill‘ll of us may we again meet muse of “Hun who low or us." We feel that you as a pastor were not a mere tradesmen buta real Bible instructor. During your labor amongst us we know that you were always going about doing good, unspairing in your enero gies and ever willing to sacrifice your time and your talents by driving through pleasant and unpleasant weather to procl of joy. W’e realize this was for our moral we' ' Ltarco Sabbath service did not seem to vou to be suiti- cientâ€" for ceasing your professional labors for the Week and we have not Iorgotten, nor do we fail to ‘ appreciate your kindness in this res ect, knowing 1' that your imyer meetings had a te ling influence in the. big standing of Christian life. We all . unite in Wishing you every blessing and success I in your new home and that your works may be ; abundantly blessed to the ingatbcring of many] precious souls. For the past six years we have spent many pleasant and profitaqu days together, we feel that leasant relationship in a public way is at an end ut we ho re not forever, yet we are pleased to think that t e WiSc counsel and moral influence directed towards us, will in future be extemh-d upon others and we trust they may duly appreciate your efiorts and be influencad for good as tlwy no doubt W111. _ --- _-- v “‘5”. Jiun.\3 Though it. is a. pleasure to meet with dear triends yet on this occasion there is much sadness min r l with it when we realize that those so mac beloved by us are about to depart. TN “A lyaulcu wun a presentation con- ing of a tea-set, an album and at articles amounting ' 55 On Friday night lasta large number of Mr. Burn’s Congregation drove from here Ids to the manse at Mulock and assembled to, witness the exercises and give e. ressxon to ' their mingled feelings of joy an sorrow- joy tor the spiritual progress of this section of country and sorrow to think that the de- parture of the Rev. G. I. Burns is not far distant, who has for the past six years, hown marked ability as a preacher of the Gospel through his ministerial attainments. indefatigable labors and well directed ener- gies. The first part of the evening was spent in a very sociable manner and the kindly hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Burns showed a unity of purpose between pastor and congregation, Next in order was a sumptuous tea, served in the manse and provided by the ladies of this section, whose names have gone abroad through the ex- cellence of their cuisine. After all were satisfied order was then called, but the ex- ercises were different from those of the first _ part of the evening. It was a general pro- gramme consisting of recitals, solos, etc, Air. \\ m. herney ably acted his part as t chairman. The names of those who took 8 part m the programme are as follows : Wm. Baker, an address ; W. Ellison, a reading; Unit. Watson and Hector McKechnie. recit- atrons; Miss Hazel Sullivan, of Woodstock, It asolo. A number of line selections were given on the‘organ by Mr. and Mrs. Burns, A pleasing teature of the programme was the reading of the following address by 1 Miss Barbara Torry and the accompanying E1 presentation of a handsome purse to the pastor, Mr. Burns, who garciously accepted ha the present and madea feeling reply er- pressive of his gratidude and good will to ta? his co workers of this section of country in In: general. TonRsv. Mn. axe Mas. BURNS. l1. to Ie 5 al '. and Mrs. John Crutchle' Honored by their F in behalf of the Community, MR. AND MRS. W31. MCCRACKEN. MR. AND Mm. D. MCKE 01mm. CHAS. MCKECHNIE. LIZZIE MCURACKEN. ALLAN BELL. LIZZIE WILSON. THOS. \X Lsox THE REE-LY. was 6; XEBHBORS: 11 hen-Ls constraj kind words 0x “h‘- 4.- . ., E . WP. the boys . some of whom are about to leave 'n province, have gamete-d herein spend a. friendly evening, and as a vour hospitality and kinunees. we Accept fixes-e small presents as 3 ch years trmn now, when sep- and cxrcmnetances, may ser ' e pleasant and social evenings we 'rlenroaden- THE ADDRESS, JOHN LOUISA CRE’N‘m “G.M WATERSVILLE. Ipu" whet-é pé‘i‘tin g *exuug. u, was a general pro- :isting of recitals, 5010:, etc, :rney ably acted his part as he names of those who took ogramme are as follows : Wm. lress ; W. Ellison, a reading; and Hector McKechnie, recit- iazel Sullivan, of Woodstock, nber of fine selections were rgan by Mr. and Mrs. Burns, ature of the programme was f the following address by Torry and the accompanying if a handsome purse to the rns, who garciously accepted nd madea feeling reply er- f gratidude and good will to t of this section of country in n :Mns. Burns. a. Measure tn mood» "an. .1--_ exyectml declaration of t We feel to be the great» I [1' gift is not only fuily faithfully and gladly ‘ on; as a find 110?»: a]. YIDI'A‘AII _ _-â€"vv " U at‘ every blessing and success Ld that your works may be the ingathcrmg of many versaon' 1‘ to ta‘ he a pg. L SNaks very Business Col- received his r, of Glenroaden tziends. I‘HE DURHAM CHRONICLE, Aug. 24th, 1899. your _ y are the only remedy at gave me permanent relief. I would not be mthout them for anything. ' , . nption Cure in an If other remedxes h ,. ave failed to relieve y or cold, that is all the more reason should .try Shiluh’s. Always 801! a positive gigamntoe. If ' .â€" DR. McRobbie. of accepted a unanimo Presbyterian congr wak, Kemble and La v _- -v~-U Was the result of his splend Indomitabe will and tremendou are not found where Stomach, L neya and Bow‘els are out of orde want these qualitxes and the sm bring use Dr. an’s New Life Pi develop every Only 25c at local Drug: Stores. muuuy cnnracteristic acts ” formed by him at the council tablé. Yours truly Durham, August, 19th, 1 WM. 899. GOR SLINE. â€"- v-1 -vuu . 18 SIRâ€"Many citizens frequently say Dur- Kl ham has “a one-man council.” .Whether 1”- facts justify this statement or not is a deba- IO table question, but certainly. the present n mayor is the most autocratic personage dominatingP any municipal instution within the pale of ClVlilzathll. ’1' He has, during the present year, abso- 3 lutely ruled out of order, three motions reg- . 0 ularlv and duly moved by members of the council. The first. two, he put eventually- 5’ the one after the lapse of three weeks and ,. the other after the lapse of four weeks- a when they were carried unanimously. In 1 place of the third he wrote a motion, being f! the third written by him this year. This substitute. forced arbitrarilynn the Coun- ' cil, was moved by Mr. Sparling, seconded ' bstantive {Eotizg tyrannical and barbarous methods ; einxz employed in conducting the affairs of the town ? I most vehemently protest against the : mayor, of his own sweet w' ; protest against his worship writing: motions 2 for members to mov . e and second. The :4 practice of such methods, subjects the coun- n cil to the stigma of b . , .einga one-man institu- l i tion: and his worshi p, for the good name of ' the body over which he presides, should N cultivate self-denial, abstaining from enioy- ‘1 guy: the gratification arising from such em- inently characteristic acts. heretofore per- 4 formed by him at the coumil mmn Egrron _QHRONICLE : Mr. Clarence Bennet, of Port Hmnon Mich. is Visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. Sackett and other friends. Market Report W'e are sorry to hear that Dr. Sneath, of Dromore, is not able to at- tend to his patients. We hope he soon may recover. Mr. James McDonald is attending Mr. Haw’s farm work dining his visit: to Port Hope. Mr. Archie Clark has bought a new buggy from Mr. Dan Ferguson. of Durham. Dan is hard to beat as a salesman. Statements, Questions and Protests. Mr. George Haw, of this place, has taken a trip to Port Hope. Mrs. Haw who is in poor health havmg gone some time ago. We are pleased to hear she is improving. A good shower of rain would be Welcomed at present as everything as parched, some wells having gone ry. :'5') Kid Bey-Lix er BISMARCK’S IRON NERVE D UR H A M Kidney ’e the SACKETT’S CORNERS. Nothing Like [I unanimous call u congreations :y-Liver Pills =snlt of his splendid health. rill and tremendous energy .vhere Stomach, Liver, Kid- els are out of order. If vou alities and the suc ess they Killa,g N'Onr T :3». 1):” nu . uuxlll mn ume in any resped :a\ 0 failed to relieve 3' our (3 mgh 11 the more reason why yen Iohs. Alwma snld under ntee. If it does not help 'zmst give back your moncv. .500 a bOttICl ities and the succes ing’s New Life Pills. mver of the brain and body. Drug: Stores. 9 , August 24th, 1809. ........... 65 to 66 ........... 65 to 66 .......... 27 to 28 .......... 60 to (-0 ........... 40 tn 45 ake Charlie; Shelbflrne, has :9 one pill a of the 0f Sara- medicine LOW‘ER Tow. I BEG LEAVE TO INFO TCMERS and the public in am prepared to furnish NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS CURB, RE-CURB, Pi WELLS. All or’ . will now buy a, seven Jewelled Stem- Wind Vv‘altham or Eigin \Vatch in an case. We I mes ePrices will only last a short time. ....... (Lo [MU U m-ar MCGOWRD’ 3 Mill or at Shop at Smith's Fouudu. .L \ om: GU ARARTEED at “Li let live” PRICES. ..... 7/? S!) “as xv!» ‘M \‘V/ 23s «W» 33$ «w, A..\_-‘ 53% Morton’s Non-poisonous, I' % . . . dQUid S}; . :3 if? for kllhng Tlcks, Lice and Insects ($1181ng $3 if Horses, Dogs and Pigs. “new? :5 9% gig For Fhes on Cattle mix one tablespoonf 1 ' 3 $3; P1111: of soft water and me u mm a fi 2;? . ~€ \\ 1th a Spla) 9% »,Q r \“L Q6 Large Black Bottles 503 35 :42 . N2 â€"--‘. MWALquU UL ULlL ULL a“ cum Linen Hats {ve Will sell them at the following Big Reductionsg‘éfl 2P9 Clear Cut the balance of our Straw and Drug Store m or at Shop at Chafiéfl , i ATEED at “L1ve and f Ladies’ Sailors, were 50 to Boys’ Straws Men’s Straws that .mom PRESSCURB H. PARKER? at the old_A_stan:1 C“- _ ‘ For Sore KM MY CUS. general that, I D URBAN '1 and Get the Best. H $3 6C H H H U-flfi, 1I ..__°?S H. FIRTH BRO” Painters and s n er- sevem Paper Ha g C. L. GRAN T. OUSE AND CARRI XGL‘ 1’“ ING,GRAIN1NG, PRES ING LETTERING andPAf HANGING DONE IN FIR CLASS STYLE at Reascnz Rates. ORDERS left at Parker-S Drlng S Prompt!) attended to. m ' '“u Vb‘u“*|~I‘V-“.--_.a ‘9’ .l. announce to the human and BOY breeders of Durham and View“): 1113:1312 will travel his 'I‘hormurhbred Hyde: an- Stallion, “Clydesdale Box.” as P“ a nouncemeut on bills. .--..mw~v RR. H HE UNDERSIGNE announce to the Farm (s £‘ H 6‘ (t were $1.00 for 7 U! April 26. 1899. “Clydesdale Boy.” 60 40 3O 75 50 ’14P 7: .6 <0, "If 9.. .v“ I" I." ‘ol ‘K. \.| -‘ “Nothmg, I’m aixaid.” mvery well. May I, at least, 11 1 “Yule filler dances toâ€"night 2" T 95’ If M want them now,” “Nuns wom ~ ; 39““ man and young WOI had here I” “I hoped," she said, "that you wer ‘bove this kind of thing." , “What kind of thing 2” "'Oh. the going-going-gone bu invs‘l", ’he replied. "I hate laSL anthings:' me replied. "I hate laSL anyLm tren’t they just a littleâ€"slam,» fl"! 3"Does nothing ever matter?” ‘9"1 feel that I ought to come in u .rl Qconversational waltz refrain," .sn pplied, “but it’s difficult even fur 11) [ways to be obvious." The young man Looked grieved an .gade no answer. ;“You were about,” she observed "L an; something about the Southt-r "ul‘ne Southern Cross? \Vh)‘ "Surely," she said, “you won't thru- awey your opportunities? Aren't 5'0 poms to gaze on the Southern (‘rnj In a few weeks and think of me :" "Very likely,” he answered, quiczl. "'I‘hat'S’r'Lght,” she pursued. “SJ young man of feeling, within sightin‘ distance of the Southern Cross, shouh “Elect it. I, on the other hand, shat 1901‘. at the Great Bear and think q you." "Have you been to any theater: lately 2” he asked. 3 "ND." she said, “but you must haw visited: same really pathetic meiq dams" "1 only meant that it’s been rat ogawarm July; and are you {om Molding? And it’s no: a bad flcsor I light." "Aren’t you just a littie ungrm fill!” She said. “I only wantedâ€"~' "1 understand. A nice, cold sbnwe bathos,” he answered. "You needn be afraid I dhall bother you. On} [Should like to thank you for havin glen me the happzest fortnight of m a, and to wish you good luck.” ¥°u are.” she said softly, “mtht I {me boy." 'Some “5'.” he answered, "1 2m: that} Shall be a nasty man. A mic b0! 18 a thing If”. is supposed mil “LEO mind nor matter." 59011 for the climax were above re- ,. Sane kind person had prfi- a. dance, there was an old garâ€" the back of the house, and :he was tur . . 3dges and lavender beds in [rum :1}. It was a situation “up”, a mtht almost have quoted Brown- e,” the young man began was nearly our last dance lastâ€"at least for a hug shoul