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rone sending a sketch and 0W0! :iy ascertain. free. whether an Invent! My patentable. Communications 5! lenttal. 0!dest agency (v.2: m ‘ notice. We have 3 Was eats taken through Mm ll notice in the gamma mmm, 'c the: Babies. bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Sm" berry. ’ There is no remedy” ' the diarrhma. of infanb. and none has the “do" ‘ sation of so many Cani- dian mothers who ha" p3, \Varkworth, Ont» “0 9’" .‘Ve Dr. Fowler's Extract of“ r? great praise. for i‘ “"23 She was -cutting 5“ fiaken with diarrhcaa "‘7 Ml!- gdvised me to get Dr- 3"“, Wild StraWberfY° 1 fl ' B it cured tho baby “0“" he matter has pa: cient doctor. and h ads of them die every sum- who could be saved bytho ly use of Dr. Fowlor’s in. ’11:! Strawberry. ER, °) {any illustrated. largest c! ' a! ham: flc journey}. rep-k! v. wwfifi; .‘ _ .___A‘ shortest notice and “Wu gnu-named, 1' now am: so journgl. WQeKIVJerflfSfl-W 2 : months. Speczmen coplund ox PA‘rxxrs sent. free. Add". EXPOSED HANDS- 361 Broadway. New fork. Floating Theory ard Cine : >W prepared to d of custom Work. 0311“ guns co“ J. MCKECHNIE. 5 TRADE man, DEMONS, COPYRIGHTS la by the, cold in 50 YSAHS’ EXPERI‘HCL wwwwww hm ucn: insertionâ€"mime: HATES ’ ° ° 1m; 63cm, not exceeéigg one i392 mag” Advertisements mt out spec: . 549° W'gficugbfisbed till forbid am} cl‘nrged ac.- ‘M ' noticaâ€"“ Lost, ‘ Found, The Qhromcle Contams serials by the most popu. authors. [ts Local News is Complete and market reports accurate FURNITU RE UNDER‘TAKING Undertaking and Embalming A SPECIAL"; Farmers, Thrashers, and Mfllmen AT THE 33:01: poms -- WE MAKE -- Furnace Kettles, Power Stsw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power; Creating, Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pumpoblakers’ Supplies, School Light Castings “and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the dltferent ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Separators, Mowers, Reapers. Circular. and Cross-but Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. I am ’prepared to fill orders for SOOd shingles. CHARTER SMITH, I El! “THtwOm 1'“ CUP mom 1-H: 11A pus? Tajml: Tu: . SHEW ELL Egga‘qflo 5.05naolnnoluoorloFQIâ€"rrlauttc .WJ‘l-J {33’s . .. f... 2» 0.de ”wan... ma 4.01.033. . The flamenco-mule} 1! read newspaper publish“ il- the County .1 my. , ;‘ ‘ ”no” In Caxomcu: will be sent to an, address. ("=6 0! Postage. fat 9|.oo peg . . . yam’a “1 advance-$1. my .édifnot so patd. The dilator ‘ m 40° 3 'd is denqted by the pantheon fl“ [pd 0 paper fittconttuued until all m. gap; at the apnea of the proprietor. BURHAM, - «NT Furniture DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and JACOB KRESS. Emma Arm Panorama. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. DURHAM! Dealer in 3“ kinds of t advertiscqwms 8 centSpc F“ mic.” Q.” r IfiMh’fl!’ 1 cents DC Price:- Out; CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION Embalmiag a specialty. -- WE REPAIR- the most popular MORNING 'Min Castings, The Miner’s Love Ono September morning, while the sun was shining down in the mining town of Walong, Ellen and her father came slowly along the road. Over in Gilt Creek a great strike had occurred, and numbers of prospectors thronged the streets and stood in groups at every corner. One rough miner turned and looked after Ellen and her father and the old hand or- or com to town.” ‘ Give me a tuna. old man I” called out a second miner. “ Let him alone, boys,” said a third. “ He is blind.” “ This here’s a city now, boys 1’ he cried. “ J ust look :at the organ-grind- Ellen led her father down the nar- row street and piloted him safely through the. noisy crowd. As she turn- ed a corner she spied an unpretentious eating-house. “Dinner fifty cents,” the sign read. and she paused before the Open door. “ We’ll go in and get some dinner, dad. I’m fearful :hlmgry.’ She led her father to one of the small tables and slipped the organ from his back. Then she, drew an old red hand- kerchief from her pocket and untied one corner. A little roll of coins drop- ped out on the table. “ Got enough, dear 3” asked her fath- er. His quick ear had caught the click of the coins. “ Lots, ” said she. shortly. She hastily tied up the money, and going to the counter ordered dinner for her father and for herselfâ€"only a bowl of oatmeal and milk. “I was pretty near starved,” said the old organ grinder, as he ate his roast beef with a good relish. “ Hain’t ithe meat good, Ellen 2” “ Course it is l” answered Ellen, calm- i 1y taking a sip of. milk. said his daughter. ‘ ‘And the tomatoes and the rice pud- din’ 2’ added her father. She soon finished her own simple dinner and leaned back in the stiff wooden chair. Two miners close by her cheeks and lips were crimson. Her old straw hat was tied down with a. key shawl round her slender shoul- ders. ” We’ve had a splendid dinner, hain’t we W said her father, using and tak- ing the organ on his back. The younz woman coax her mule; 6 arm and led him to the corner of the street. “ We’ll stop and play here, dad.’ the crank of the old organ. She stood beside him, and eagerly scanned the for. A lady gave a coin, and amin- er carelessly tossed a quarter toward uncut. But their supper and a night’s lodg- ing were: 'to be paid for, and very lit- tle was left in the handkerchief. It grew late at last. The organ- grinder had played through all his tunes. “ You are tired, dad.” said Ellen, as ’11 go and find her father paused, “We a. place to sleep.” “ We don’t want n_o supper, do vye, Nell 9 very cheerfullj’r. “ And' s’pose I play ‘a little longer. Tain’t dark yet, is it? Lave walk along? . _ “an“. and found Wm CHRONICLE, September 21.1399 ; but don‘t stop to talk,’ DLWy. Pt want no supper, do we, a had such a hearty din- an took her father’s to the corner of the lieu. For a. tow moments he did not speak, but seemed to be listening to the music. And then his eyes tell on the flowers. “Where'd you git emi’ he asked, suddmly. “ Found ’em.’ answered the girl. quite an shortly. He came a step nearer and held out his hand. “ Let me see ’em.’ She drew back “ Pay for em first. Pu 56% em! cheap,” she said. He thrust his hand still deeper in pocket, then tossed some silver on the top of the old organ. Then he took the flowers and studied them intently as he turned the bouquet round “ Tell me where you got ’em,’ he ask- ed, pleadingly. " Found ’em,’ she said again. “ A lady throwed ‘em out the winder) The young man said something un- der his breath than turned and walk- ed_away_. Ellen had seen the color, come to his face and‘ a hurt look in his eyes. As she looked after him he gave the bouquet a; toss end it fell in the muddy. street. only to be crushed the next instant by the wheels of a passing vehicle. ww“fia'in’tzwflwre enéugh Emney yeti” asked her father, touching her arm. “ Yes, dad,’ she answered.“ We’ll go and get some supper, and then we’ll find a. place to sleep ” The little parlor of Mrs. Murphy’s lodging-house was crowded with min- era that evening. Ellen left her fath- er sea,ted contentedly in a corner, and stole quietly out of the front door. She was so used to an outdoor life that she felt suffocated in a. small and close room. Some one? sat on the lower step, with his head. resting on his hands. He look- ed up and saw her! as she stood hesit- atingly in the doorway. “ Don’t be afraid,’ he said kindly. It was the young man who had bought the flowers. Sgev sank down on the steps and drew her old shawl still closer about “ It’s cold out here,’ said the young man. Perhaps you’d better go in.’ “ I aint cold, ” answered Ellen; “ I’m most always outdoors; Lu ”W- w.. “ Where’d you say you found the posies ?” he asked, suddenly raising his head. “A young lath throwed ’em out, she had yaller hair. It was a house with white curtains at the winders. I didn’t set mo price on the flowers," she added hastily, “you needn't have paid so "I ain't complainin' of the price," said the voumr fellow. “They cost me "I ain't complainin' said the young fellow. a pile to begin with." “Did. you give 'em to ed, curiously. tamer found. ers once more crossing Bed 'MOnntam on their way to She had grown a little tall- ooked much the same. Her her ‘2" she ask- her black eyes grew bright with 1516“- pared. Ellen looked sorry; then a curious gladneas came to her eyes. 1 “Haven’t you seen her 9" she asked: “No," answered the young man; "she don’t. live here no more. "I’m sorry," said the girl; “I writ it plain." Then he looked at her admiringly. “ 'S’poee I come to see you to-night!” The organ-grinder took up his bur- den again and as they moved away [she smiled over her shoulder at. the 1 young man with fair hair who looked [after her as he leaned lightly on his ' A month later a clergyman at. 1093 married them: Ellen was very happy in her new home. There were no lace curtains at the cabin windows, for her husband was but a poor prOSpector, with only his youth and hepe. Her father still played the old organ, but he kept near home that Ellen might see him as she glanced up_£rom her work. ‘-_A_A-_ L-â€" .-â€"_vv‘ â€" -â€" ' One evening during the winter her husband came home and as be seated himself by the stove drew a yellow enveloe from his pocket. It was old and worn by much handling and bore numerous postmarks. “What is it Y” asked Ellen, quickly. “An old letter fur me,” answered her husband. “ They said it had bin fol- lerin' me ’round everywhere. I ha’n't been in one place long the past year. It ain’t much good now. S’pose you , read it.” She took the letter and tore open the envelope. There were only a few lines. It began "Darlin’ Jim,” and. was signed “Your own Lizzie." It stated that the writer would marry him at éThe Ami-ego“; Man Takes a Stroll of 10, I 000 Every Second. I It the average old man of compara- ltively sedentary habits were told that during his life he had walked as many miles as would compass the earth at the equator six times, he would prob- iably be very much surprised, says the tLondon Daily Mail. And ylet such a ipedestrian effort only represents an ‘average walk of six miles a day {or a ‘periocl of sixty-eight years. any time. “Don’t look so I” cried her husband, as Ellen grew deadly white. She did not speak, but stood perfectly still with the letter clutched in her hand. ' But her: husbsnd threw his strong arms around her. "I’m glad I didn't get it!" he cried. “Don’t you know I love ypu best? No- body can’t take your place now.” Similarly, the man who is content with the daily average walk o£ four miles will consider himself an athlete on learning that every year he walks a distance equal to a trip from Lon- don to Athens. When one considers the aggregate walking records of the world the fig- ures are even more surprising. Assum- ing that each individual averages a four-mile walk a dayâ€"and this can- not be considered an extravagant esti- mate when one remembers that Mr. Thomas Phipps, of Kingham, has walked 440,000 miles on postal duty aloneâ€"the startling conclusion is ar- rived at that the world covers a jour- ney of 69,444 miles every time the clock ticks, night and day. This means that the world’s walking record for a second of time is equal to two trips round the Equator and more than thirteen jaunts between London and Naples. Eveg minute the “V“uvâ€" â€" aggregate man walks a. distance equal to eight return-trips to the moon, sup- plemented by over fifteen walks round the earth’s waist. :In an hour he would walk as far as the sun and back again, take a trip to the moon, from the earth, 140 times, while still leaving himself a stroll of 190,000 miles to finish .the cigar he lit at the commencement of his journey of sixty minutes. But considering the rate of his progress, it is probable that even a slow smoker might require a second cigar before finishing the_x’valk. _didn‘t get no answer. ' he wms. v-vâ€" In a single year the aggregate man walks a distance (£2,190,000 million miles, which, after all, inconceivably great as it is, would take him less than oneâ€"eleventh part of the way to the nearest fixed ecar. Du‘l “VID- wv It is well for the aggregate man’s exchequer that he walks these dis- tances instead of covering them by rail. At the rate of a penny a mile, 1611- AU vuv 4-va the world’s annual walk would cost £9,125,000,000, or ten times as much gold as is current throughout the en- tire world. To purchase a ticket for this distance it would be necessary to mortgage the entire United Kingdom to three-fourths of its full value. The obsequions person who seeks fees] from travellers by pretending to mis-' take them for noblemen occasionally meets one who does not fall into the trap. The following example is taken gear. RETURNED THE COMPLIME \ A WALK TO THE SUN. IN MERRY 0L1] ENBLAND. THE DOINGS OF THE ENGLISH PEO- PLE REPORTED BY HAIL. Occurrences. Sleeping cars were introduced into Great Britain in 1878. The oldest militia force in Great Britain is that of the Channel is- lands. Lady Salisbury continues to make slow but steady progress towards ro- oovery. , It is proposed to convey the honor- ary freedom of Bath upon. the Earl o! Dr. Murray's; new dlctionary ot the English language will contain 260,- 000 words. The new Australian service 01 the White Star Company was inaugurated on the 3rd instant. New Zealand farmers now send iro- zen cream to London. where it is charm ed for butter. Chester has regiched the high figure of 40,000,000 gallons per day. A London dealer says the sale of dra- monds this season is the smallest known for several years. Telephonic communication is ex- pected to be instituted shortly between Liverpool and Paris. The Durham coalowners have decid- ed to grant a two and a halt per scent. advance in the miners' wages. The Queen will reside at Osborne [or between five and six weeks before go- ing to Balm'oral. The rrxnceas ox waxes and her. daughters are all fond of arranging the flowers on than own dinner tables. Rev. Wm Wright, D. D., editonal supernntendent of the British and For- eign Bible Society since 1876, is dead. Mr. Alexander McMillan has been appointed to the professorship of In- dxan Jurisprudence, at King's College, London. Mr. Edward Plumer Price. Q.C., tor- merly recorder of York and judge of Norfolk county court, died on the 2nd inst. Thirty thousand women spend their lives in driving and steering the canal boats in southern and middle Eng- land. The treasurer of Guy's Hospital, fund from “M." Lloyd's reports an increase at more than 1,100,000 £033 in the world’s ship- PUIS beLween 30th June, .1898, and 30th 1- c ’1‘ The good service pension of £150 per annum, vacant by the prommxon of â€"-â€"â€" Capt. E. F. Jeftréys, has been award- ed to Capt, John 5. Halifax. The Duke of Weatminster possesses a clock, the pendulum alone of. which Ls worth £48,000, for it is set; with $8 tun-lam Aiamnndg- each valued at Ls worth £48,000, for it flawless diamonds, £1,000. each â€"-,vv'v Lady George Hamxllon, on 1119 28th ult., opened the new wmg ot the Vic- toria Hospital at Deal, which was en- larged in commemoration of Her Ma- jescy 3 Diamond Jubilee. The Midland Railway Company have declared a dividend at the rate qt :4 1-2 per oent. on the preferred stock, and 3142 per (Jenn, on the deferred stock, carrymg forward £zw,000. - ' The first British organized eXpedi- tion to study the treatment of diseases of tropical climates left Liverpool on the 29th ult., for the Grand Canary and the West Coast of Afrxca. , . A M who becomes a bankrupt is disqualified from voLing or sitting an the House of Lords. A peer of Section-d highest and hugest block of buildings in London. It; contains 350 suites of rooms, or altogether between 1,000 and 1,100 apartments. The_carpets coer- ianr uhe stairs and commute; are three mfies long. Thwmas George Mylchreest, 3 Many man, has been bequea Lhed by ms uncle, John William Naylor, late man- aging director of Fairburn, zNaylor, Macpherson Gr. 200., Leeds, personal and real estate amounting to £350,- The freedom of Davenport Was preé' seated to. Sir w. \Vhite, K. C.*‘.,B._. and. also to Alde.man May and 3:69;,me of whom haw: been associated wan the governing lite of. the borough for up- warda at 60 years. _ NO WONDER HE WAS DISGIUSTED. *Noi said the convicted saloonkeeper.‘ I won’t have you. to defend anathet case for me. ' ' ‘ 4 But, «his lawyer protested, you know You were guilty, and you know, too, tihat the eyidenoe' against yon was thickness. comumytion at water in Man- htcmtul‘ no make