5:2: I}. BULL. (General Gordon), with Regis- tered Pedigree. will be kept (-11 Lot 37. con. ‘2. E. G. R.. Glenelï¬. for the season of 1899. TERMS $1.“). paya 1e Jan. lst, 1900. Pin tit-s not returning or disposing of cows 'wil be charged full price. . THOS. GREENWOOD. Edge H1", Mar. 19th. 99. :f PROP. Farm for Sale. 01‘ NO. 13, CON. 5N. D. R. GLEN- ELG, near Tp. Hall. containing 100 .acx'e.~ : about 70 acres cleared : watered by ï¬augeen river and other running streams ; well fenced ; good lop: liouae: ï¬rst class in mm- barn with stone foundation ; excellent stabling; amall orchard : convenient to church, school and post ofï¬ce. For further particulars apply to MRS. PATRICK NEIL. June 21%. tf Pomoba P. O Ocean Tickets for sale. ~Deeds. Mortgages. Leases, Wills and other Writ- inge carefully drawn. Fire. Life. Accident. Marine. and Plate Glass IX- SL'RANCES placed at lowest rates, in Good Comoanies. Business Ditlieulties arranged. Creditors settled with. Any and every kind of legitimate busi he» attended to and everything kept 5’1 lsIU’l‘l.Y PRIVATE. ALWAYS PROMPT. Never negligent. CHARGES MODERATE. U Commuting 100 acres. more or less: in gmd state of cultivation ; 80 acres cleared. 5611001 on the premises: Church ‘1; miles distant. Thefarm is well watered : excellent for stud: and grain raising. Apply on the premises to William Banks. or to A THOROUGBRED DURHAM Bull (Lord Henry of Holstein) with Regis- tered Pedxgree. wih be Izegt for the season «of 1899 on Lut35. con. 3 ‘ . G. R., (Heuelg. TERMS $1.“). payable Jan. 1st, 191». AU parties not ret urning or disposing of cows will be charged f all price. W31. RITCfI 1E, Prop. PAM LIHI 1!... 1n an“ He has rrcoutly lent mmwy to borrowers in Walk- erton. in Durham. in Holland. near Mildmay. near Somluuu “on. a short distance from Owen Sound. and “'H ' do people «to to him from such Wreat distances! Bvcuum- 1 guy make 1110an by « oing so. if they didn‘t3hey wouldn't go to him. They gct CHEAPER 1h TREES? and BETTER TERMS. â€" H. H. MILLER -- GOOD FARMS and Splendid Hanover Properties FOR SALE or EXCHANGE. Properties Bought and Sold on commission. Debts Collected. 01d Notes Bought. ALL I’D WHAT YOU LIKE Everybody seems to want MONEY, and IT 15 SURPRISING how many people go for itto Has bean 113 the business fox nearly 20 Years and knows the ins and outs of it. and 31“ m 3 studies to give his custon‘ers a wood I): u; min. knowing that in the end it pavs him as \\ tell as them That in fact. is the i'o-ason uh) he to- dm has the best busineaa of the kind in W UBtCm Untauio. MONEY; $ 55 $ $; 1 Shoes made for all kinds of diseased 0r deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. £1211 Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Biock, Lower Town, Durham T. MORAN, At Knapp House, Durham, Paéied Angus 33m; in: Service. 5 Ihomughbred 81:3! for Swim. J um: 27th tf Edge Hill. Mar- 19. canine: comma: comma; Call early and a. all yourself of his valuable services, as thlS is arare opportunity to have your e) es proper‘ 1y tested, free of charg No guess '\ grkbut a. scientiac cere ainty. Difï¬- C1; it cases accurately ï¬tted. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. [3'1 never cal: at private nouns. 11. H. MILLER, ‘IHB HANOVER CONVBYANCBR. 'Gznduatc New Yerk. PhHadtlphia, and Toronto Optiual Colleges. ‘0'? 12. CON._7,'1‘P. OF GLENELG. General Blacksmith. [ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. THORO’ BRE D POLLED ANGUS n --â€" FARM FOR SALE. Wednesday, Dot. 25m. T. P. 3mm, SCIENTIFIC EYE sxcmusr Breenhacks ; CflSH ! H. H- MILLER, WITH A Fine Record! The Hammer Conveyancer ‘99. C. McARTHUR. DURHAM. I '0‘ Zhï¬â€™ffflflt f / One Full Car Load. of Cutters Coming! FIRE INSURANCE attenéed to. Monuments Repaired and Inscriptions Cut on Shortest No- tice. MCINTYRE BLOCK. After seven unsuccessful attempts the much talked of Yacht Race made a go of it. on Monday, the Columbia winning by 10 min. and 8 sec. Give us a call at the Old Cochrane Foundry. 2W: cCALMfl?! WATSBN,- "" Importers of and Dealers 1n Swedish, Scotch Canadian Granite and Marble Work uuu lUCIC ac E“' uu-u --.-u."--- w- -_ ___u , . grass is yeta pleasin grwn. People are gomg to and fro to bizl farewell to those they love. Some are going far away. while others linger here to spend their glad Thanksgiving Day. Some hearts are happy while others are sad. Some have plentyâ€"others have none God alone can read our hearts and love us as no other can. This pretty place is all aglow With God s right sunshine here below. Let all mankin their voices raise, To Him on high, in songs of praise. Thank Him for His love and care This glad Thanksgiving day. He may have taken some away To a. better world on high. While we are lonely here to-day. They are not dead, but. gone before ; Nearest and dearest, sleeping everinore. Oh ! when these hidden stores of ours Lie open to the Father’s sight, May they be rich in golden hours-â€" Deeds that show fairer for the light. Lives whose brave music long shall ring Like a spirit st-irrineP strain ; Souls that shall glnd‘ly‘soar and sing The following came to us through the mail, and although contrary to custom, “e publish it without know- ing the author. as the sentiment is good even if the prose and poetry (?) are a little mixed : It is a beautiful October clay. The. sky is clear. Not a cloud to be seen. The sun shines bright and clear on this Canadian soil. The trees still Wear their failed coat of leaves. The birds sing forth their h ’mn of praise to welcome all in the little town 0 Durham. Flowers ma be seen here and there as gay and brilliant satin ‘ay, and the _--_ _A--1. Now for Fall and Winter. Toronto and Cbothom Fanning Mills. In the long sunébine 'aftcr rain HEATING COOK and our famous Top Draft. QUEEN " STOVES, ALL SIZES. E T'llson’s Go'ld Dust Corn {Meal makes an ideal com- :cake because Gold Dust E'Coxn Meal is so clean its grains are so evenly cut is is so free fxom br‘n }Best glocel‘s sell it. by the 'vnouxd. E I Cool, bracing, nipping, frosty weather will be here soon -are you going to skip the good. old fashioned corn-cake {or breaxfast- this year? Breakfast? THE TILLSOX Co. (Limited) Tmsoxncns. 031‘. THANKSGIVING. Jï¬H-H [IVIEGSTUH DURHAM. CORN CAKE FOR OF ALL KIND. “9% THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Stoves, --MISS M. N. DURHAM -â€"-v-_ u“ AU. ! Without doubt the publishers of ’tlle Family Herald and Weekly Star .of Montreal, have this year excell- ‘ed themselves. The two pictures. " Battle of Alma.†in colors, and l“ Pussy Willows,†are now being’ ‘distribu-ted to subscribers, and we must say they are most attractive. The publishers of the Family Herald ‘and Weekly Qtar know no limit in improving that great. pajper to please {its readers. That wonderful paper, -' .1 the pictures for One including bot‘ ldollar a year is certainly arecord .breauer, and every home in Canada -‘v VQQQUV“ States Government Mint at Seattle, Washington Territory. Circle City, the oldest mining camp in Alaska, promises a very large clean-up in the Spring. Cape Nome, the latest discovery, is on the Paciï¬c Coast about 80 miles north from St. Michaels, gives good reports. A very novel thing is the beach rock- ing. For about 60 mine the beach is lined with rockers, men averaging 3.40 to $45 per day. A great stam- pede is expected in the Spring. Mr. Collyer left Tuesday and will Spend a few days in Guelph, Toxonto and other places before returning to Dawson which he expects to reach The paper itself is quite a respect- able production. equal to most and superior to many of our exchanges. The racy outSpoken style will com- mend it. to the class of readers for whom it is specially intended. Mr. Collyer is not a native of the Royal City as the Guelph papers would have the world believe. He was born in Durham in Mr. Philip Eva’s residence a little over 23 years ago. We give this infor- mation on the authority of the young man himself, attested by his father and his grandfather, and we think they ought to know. Again with reference to prices for job work we made some enquiry, and for one we had just ï¬nished Mr. Collyer said $25 would be a reason- able charge. We hope that some time we’ll get. $1.75 for it but the money isn’t yet in sight. But there is another side to the picture. While prices are high the cost of living is proportunately high. 3 small rad- ishes for a dollar, potatoes, 3 lbs for SLCO, two boiled eggs 3200 etc (am. For bill of fare and further particu. lars see lasts week’s Weekly Mail and Empire page 14. The principal creeks in the Yukon Territory now in operation are the Bonanza, Eldorado, Big Skookurn, Little Skookum, Bunker and Do- minion. These are all being operated with good results. On the American side, Jack Wade at forty mile dis- trict, is the foremost, the gold assaying 817.75 per oz. at the United wâ€"v v-urvvvw apout the beginning of iezu‘. By way of introduction, Mr. Coll- yer presented us with a couple of copies of “ The Gleaner,†an eight column four page paper published in Dawson every week and sold at twenty-ï¬ve cents, or “ two bits †a CODY. The apparently exorbitant price led us to enquire about rates for advertising of which the Gleaner enjoys a good patronage, some four- teen or ï¬fteen columns being devoted to that purpose. We were not a little surprised to hear that the charge there is $100 for 5 inch double column Space, 5 inch double column for four insertions and half inch professional cards are $10.00 a month. Though started only a few months ago, the paper has over 3000 of a circulation in the City of Dawson. which we were also surprised to learn has a population of about 20000 souls. In addition to this the weekly circulation on Bonanza Creek is 700 pay-in advance subscribers at $1.00 each per month. The publishers of the “ Gleaner †also control the mail service along the creeks and deliver letters to the miners at 2.30 each. Mr. Coliyer left Dawson Sept. 12th and in 22 days reached the city of Guelph. Having . made four trips from Vancouver to Dawson City. Mr. Collyer thinks nothing of the journey. Heshows Government Assay papers for $7000 at the Government Mint Washington, the result of eighteen months’ labor. Bus tles latest style Store. WE often heard of Bert E. Collyer and on some occasions clipped from his descriptive reports in the Klon- dike country. He is now jaint owner and circulation Manager of the “Sunday Gleaner,†published in Dawson City, Yukon Territory. His Parental home is in Guelph, and his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Philip Eva live here. While on a visit here last. week in company with his par- ents from the Royal City Mr. Collyer Paid us a'brief but pleasant visit. Of course we lost no time in ï¬ring CE Questions. and the readiness and the willingness with which he an- swered inspired conï¬dence in the inquisitive element of our made up. I“. i! A Durham boy from the Klondike- That wonderful ï¬aper, h the pictures for One ~ is certainly arecord every home in Canada expects to reach at The Big the New , Oct’r. 19th, 1899. v k GLORIOUS NEWS Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile. of Washita. I. T. He writes: " Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for yerrs. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doc- tors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excel- lent. This shows what thousands have proved,â€"that Electric Bitters is the besc blood puriï¬er known. It’s the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter. salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, eXpels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists, every bottle guaran- teed. Duncan Bole, of Ballot Stuï¬ing fame. is still at, large in the land of Uncle Sam. As‘it is understood the election in West Elgin is‘ to be again contested Nov. 25th his presence then would be a valuable adjunct to the party. Just now however, some of the authorities wouid like to have him explain how the thing is done The Telegram says:â€"“ It is possible that Hon. J. Israel Tarte may think that a Canadian delegation Of the Transvaal will cost too much money, but as a party man he should realize that the chance of getting so many Tory voters shot full of holes is alone worth the price of admission.’ anyway. THE Weekly Mail, now a. twenty- four page paper, is an excellent news budget. The price has been raised to a dollar a year. Enquire for club- bing rates with this paper and place your subscription. TUE Markdale Standard now ap- pears as a six column, eight page paper, instead of a “blanket,†sheet: as heretofore. The change is a de- cided improvement, and we hope the editor’s enterprise will be appreci- ated. IT is not yet. openly announced where the new post ofï¬ce will be Io~ cated, but rumor has it that the Calder Block is to be the place. CONDUCTOR Lavelle whose time for several weeks past has been devoted to giving instruct-ions in the new railroad signals, has completed his work and is now back on duty at his old post. ' Lambton Street Bridg on the bend for several (1 Buy your Wife 3. Eur ant name they rise in price at; The Big Store. “ OWING to the great: increase in the price of won it will not: be a surprise if the biacksmith’s prices go up shorblv, POSTERS are out announcing the South Grey Reform Convention here on Friday the 27th Oct. Grits cord- ially invited. FOR clubbing rates with Mail and Empixe, World Family Herald and all otherfeading papexs enquixe as this office. HAVE you paid anything on sub- scription for the past two years ? If you haven’t isn’t it time to think about doing so ? THE stone embankment along the river on the Queen Street extensicn is progressing favorably. The wall we understand, will be ten or eleven feet: above the river bed. Mr. H. Bull. Belleville. Ont, says: “I take pleasure in stating that after thirty yws of suffering with Itching Piles, Dr. Chase's Ointo ment has completely cured me. I tried every remedy that was advertised. with little or no :beneï¬t, but as I have told different persons affected as I was. Dr. Chase's Ointment made .a perfect cure. †Dr. Chase's Ointment has airecord of cures unparalleled in the history of medicine. It 18 guaranteed toenre any case of ii es. For sale by andflbrs. or 3411121311500. “35¢ 9.9- . Toronto. éng, and after tryin Enanybrlcï¬Ã©Ã©tién'swiï¬h copyltjng the best actors. Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment is an absolutp cure for piles. and has never been known to fax! to cure the worst forms of this disuse which has baffle? medical skill for ages. This statement may sound rather strong to persons who do not know the superior merits of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment, but it is per- fectly true. and heartily endorsed by the grate- ful testimony of thousands of men and women yrho have been cured by it after years of suffer: ITCHING PILES. . . ‘Positivdy and permanently cured by Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment. Local News ur Wife 3. Fur Coat before in price at: The Big Store. ge has days. been Just In I Shiva? H.W.Mockler Knives and Forks at $1.00 a doz. are good buying. W’afl Paper %6%®Q®%Gï¬>© QvO‘Q'OQrQ‘Qv 7 50., $1.00 that Straw These cold evenings but come and get a. smt of our nice) . .Our Fleece lined U11- derwem‘ is the very thing†for fall wear. Walm Undarwea1 We can gixe 3 011 all 01 21113 mixtme 01 “6 you want. Bu 3’ ‘53:†sagas hf is the latest addition our enormous stock. Pretty Patterns at :30. a to! 1110113 f01'311111 1110111111: 111 .nit1151'11‘111' 1'1'01111111 cash he simply gets square 311111 31111 on the p1ice of his goods. You may noc see it at ï¬rst but it is A FACT. mone3m1d thou Lug- f0;- It is a pEeasureto Walk info a. Store and sell what you have for the CASH. It’s away a- head of the old system of trading produce for Ifa Axes at 500. each. 91â€"N‘ '\ I. I . \\ 57 J. A. METER. 72'.“ I? .~ c1! table and to further ad (he the resignation of 111°. Geo. Russell as clerk and appoint s 8“Cï¬essor. A By-Law was prepared and applications from Arch. Davidson and W. A Anderson considered. 1:: COmmittee Conn, Gorsline in Chair, the vote on Davidson’s uppi- cation resulted in a tie. and was “ according to parlimentary usage " ; negatived by the chairman. 31 1‘. énderson’s application was also «i he and the chairman was in 13;,» 83.1118 Predicament,.bnt before givingâ€"fl his decision referred the quesrioxx “k to the committie for reconsidw Gration. No decision could be come. to, and the chairman voted with the , aï¬r"native giving Mr. Anderson the 2 appointment, using as a plea that it 3 Would be an insult. to Mr. Anderson who had acted in the clerk’s place on ‘ Several Occasions, for the Council to turn him down the ï¬rst chance. Mr. Davidson’s application was â€coana-nied by a petition of seventy or Eighty ratepayers whose pray-er tof’he Gaineii should have some wï¬'ghat. hates petitions in the past. have been ignored the refusal of the Council to listen to this one is not :1 new feature. We have nothing to “y m the matter more than to - mnï¬â€™m the Opinion expressed at . $303111 that. the Clerk should be C “3.0†enlightened man at the ‘ 319 should get good pay for his Ma. ROBERT BULL’s property on George Street was sold on Sarmaim “St to MY. E. J. Hartford. 1’0? 50111.0 months past Mr. Bull has been in the North-west where he has decided to remain and remove his family in a short time. MRS. Margaret Perkins, of me Sound,who created a sensation by her elopement with John D. McNub. has again skipped, but McNah who was in'Owen Sound after her depar- ture states that she is not with him. THEpaiming and stencilling recent- 13* done in Trinity Church have caused accmplete transformation in its internal appearance. and reflects much credit, on the congregation nd pastor. The work is exceedingly tasty and shows the skill and artis- tic ability of Mr. Firth who had 1319 contract . AN interesting case was tried here ; {if onTuesday before Judge Morrison.’ to f" The plaintiï¬, John Sharp, of Egre-g wt? moot, had been absent in the States 1‘ l, . at the time of his father’s death last . ‘ February and Geo. Sharp, who wesï¬ 13:1? at home, became the chief legatee oij :inms the moperty. Owing the father one ; smile . hundred and thirteen doilars. G80.%SR}° t signed a. note for that amount in 31,-, 31 favor of his brother John. and in the and .\ event of John not turning up the g and. 3 money was to go to a daughter. Mrs 2.4; 35.21} Moï¬at of Mona. The note W119 chasm given into the possession of Wm. 3 W Stinson, of Mt. Forest, to hold and‘ 1’“ collect when it matured. Previou.c fifFï¬d to his death the father it seems toil '2 “1‘“; * M1’.Stinson to return the note to‘i‘zd'fim George, but this was not done as Mr. : Stinson- had no witness to the in-W‘Viï¬-e “ructiODS. John turned up during 111}? 0 the summer and demanded payment l :â€"'.1'~‘117§ whiCh Was refused owing to theigvi'W‘i‘ “ï¬lm’s mandate, but the brother. .- 111 ’3< 990’89. wits subsequently sued and i ufic‘id Judgment was awarded which carried Wu costs and council fees, amounting in E , all to about. $225. McKay, of Owen '3 01’1‘3†Sound, for plaintiï¬' ; McMullen, of “a“ lit. Forest for defendant. 1 a .We GEE M001: THE Town Council had a special meeting on Monday night, the Urincipal business being to cons deI kler’s advt. on page 12. _____.._..._â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- xction of Rev. Mr. Parqu- >astoi‘ of the Presbyterian {on here will take piace on epar- i emm HEAD prices. held he â€"-'l‘hl Lambs ! THEC this yes 1900 on i Auct Luca; ham N and Co Mondaj \In of Co m over copy an Buchv WE 'l‘hev1 wher dow Rcev who CINE \VE t8! and M R? Chr' 1'88 lad 011$ Pk