West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 26 Oct 1899, p. 9

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pared to do all kinds tom work. b J] {There is no rem: One Of “959 ’5 orth, Onto “ ho mo: at. nae: 0:11;! Re: )0 loves .dwax .em die every sum- Id be saved by the 7 Dr. Fowler’s Ext. rberry. rank. pt uhabitan JCS, 0“ ter and 6 Babies. FUL 01.55 AND urns t tree nutn on hand. MCKECHNII BHQPPING 13mm Its Bf Africa COPYRIGHTS 30. fl Others In! ”HR- TRAC is not [ions EXPERlEFiCE. 59 13:5“. read sfe DE MARKS, muons: wea I “C mother ant but w h and If {'01) TD" I Dell” Aim LY. Lamps \0 Mi (“owe ehandie the best COAL OIL 1‘6- mxed in Canada. Also American SA \\. 0a. uuuuers u e have a great Ready-made Clothing, Flannellettes, Cottoos, Prints and Suitings.‘ As well as a Full Stock of AT LOWEST LIVING RATES. .."'W m W; A LO'fi’N D URHAM. arm Produce and W001 T aken in Exchange. 33:3. n can work Well :11 :1 1mm t001.F01‘ 1111}. 31111 valiety we ex- 1111 \XES and X-'CUI‘ S. SCOTT, have a great. variety of Lamps tack. 'i‘here is nothing in the km to beat our $1.50 Lamp. 1 Fire! Firell can have no better fire pro- on than one of our Extenszon W. ~34. BEAN. Groceries, 111:1‘111scd ea1lv we :1 p1: sition to give 9:111 Ba1gains in Enamel, Granite Tinware than our )1 I Lamps! Lamps” H mi another shipment of :torcup” Rocker Chums, ha: 115 and W heelbarrows. ll ml see us in our ,5 Table Setts .5c. each. .59 lierry Bowls 10¢. each. ,, In match 2500. a doz. cut ghsss Berry Bowls 20c. e. s to match 406. a doz. L3ppPI‘ Dusters 5c. each. it»: Pie Plates 10c. each. white Granite Wash Bowls ,5.md “arm pair of Roots .- :n d see us We aha yS ,.- “t Sterling Bros. Baud r Pails 50¢. each. 33;) until you see ours. cheap. . Kugs, Robes, Horse ,ircingles. Halters, we lead the market. :1;;mis, reversible. full 1 weather at $1.35, $26) Shoe c shipment of .1 Ammunition TV Our Goods ht are Half Said V' 0 )I me of our Snyder u'oz'k on Thanks- Shot cartridges. one before they COTTON is extra value. Caldar’s Blosk, A startiing incide it. of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, \\ as the subject, is narrated by him as fol- lows: “I was in a most. dreadful condition. My skin was almost yel- low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, gradually growing weak- er day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunateiy, a friend advised trying ‘ Electric Bittersz’ and to my great- joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improve- ment. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim.” No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cts. a bottle, every bottle guaranteed, at any Drug Store. â€"~vâ€"â€"â€" - “v we) V‘ a composition to have been written on "Autumn Woods.” how pleased the children would be to consider fora few moments this verse b ' Miss W emerald, and know that it was written by one who lived among and loved these same Ontario W code. and whose poetic inspiration has been called forth by their beauty. “ The near sky, the under sky, The low sky that I love, I lie where fallen leaves lie \l’ith a lea sky above; And draw I e colored leaves nigh, And push the withered leaves by~ And feel the woodland heart upon me Breeding like a dove.” History and Literature as so closely connected as to be almost inseparable; History forming as it does the foundation for so much of our Litera- ture. and Literature vivifyiug and t'italizing the pages of History. This close connection may be advantageously utilized in the more advanced classes, to create a love for Historical Literature. Let. the patriotic words of " Scots wha hae ” find a place in the stor of the War of the Scottish Independence ; et the pupils learn of that mysterious race - the mound-builders â€" from Bryant’s description in “ The Prairies " as well as from the P. S. History; let Byron and Charles Lever tell the story of \Vaterloo. and who can invest with more thrillinor interest the invasion of Britain by the Romans, t nan can the aged Druid in Cou'per's “Boadicea.” Has not Dickens in his “ Tale of two Cities ” done more to form our mental image of the French Revolution, than have. the writings of any historian? A boy or girl who has formed a taste tor this style of literature will not fall an easy prey to the poisonous yellow hacked rmluctions; in history and historical fiction wii he found adventures ~rilous enough to satisfy the most daring, and .eroes. bran: enough to satist'y the most ardent spirit of hertrworship. II. a - - _ - -_ _ manhood and wdmanhmul, for havinn‘ t‘hruuvh .he studv of Literature conu- in contact. with the gleat and good vs how \\ nrds and deeds are the v. urld 3 must glorious heritage ' We are. preparing 2the bnyhryod and girlhood of to-day to take their place. in the \mrld to-morrow; and ‘thex willjn'ing tu_it z}. syrquer‘ and; noble; ,_ __‘-u.”-uoc .. 0...... « o 0...... no.9..- example from “ Pictures of Memery ” in Fourth Reader com Alice Gary’s “ He ell in his saint~like beautv Asleep by the GATES or meat." with \Vilson’s “ And by the breath of mercy made to roll Right on ward to the GOLDl-JK GAZIES. or BEAVEX" Then an plement this with \Vhittxer s ‘ " An when the snxsm‘ GATES Oman Shall I not- see the waiting stand .7 And white against the eVemng star The welcome of thy beckoning hand.” This rinci e of “relating ” should also be extende to re ting Literature with other eubo jects. The Second and Third Readers es ' in such lessons as_ “ Dandelion.” “ Song of The 009-... count... 0 0...... w; "JV“ “â€"â€" DO YOU SUFFER FROM VARICOSE VEINS? ist and have them Successfully Treated. “It was the best thing that could “The friend ever have happened to me when I informs me y went to Drayton to consult you dur- case successful ing your visit there, and I am sure I RIC could not have done better if I had spent double the money elsewhere, ured and I “My double am glad to say that your treatment favorably. C was so easy on me that it caused me work without no inconvenience or loss of time. 1 whatever.” had been ruptured 17 years.” Smox STADELBAUER, Pentiand P. 0. Durham, Esmblishcd 1866 I not fit every month. nor one make of true: suit eve form or net-me. x nave Known ng thenuelves in the hands of ignorant pretenders nng not the slightest concep- tion of the that principle: s' hu nan_zmntomy. He who makes a specialty of one department must certainly arded as xmosamz more expcrzen'fi and better facilities for the treatment of en; particular troubleâ€"- be reg AND CERTAINLY M 3!: 1'3 CAPABLEâ€"then anyone having “many irons in the fire. at understand your affliction. but so to STOP WASTIXG T1313 AND MONEY with those who do n one whose life-long study and experience have teugnt him JUST way! 10 no. and how to treat such eases Win" . Kw: you not had experience enoagh in the put. to justify you in “Opting some change! 1: you ever inten todo anything. nowis the battime-“Nxx'r WEIR DIAY 83 1‘00 u‘rz" LET NO ONE DE- ter having been treated by many who failed BPOND; Do not be deterred from seeking my advice. because. I! to cure Tau. you have became iirsconmged This is the very time you would make om: Ions TRIAL When es and skill to perfect a cure. irrespective of any money consideration I take 3 case, I own my whole mind. energi md bring to bear on it all that science, honezty, knuyvle-lge and experience will accomplish. knowing that the . THE P.~\('r THAT YOU may not, be (A! exertions of these never fail to bring their just reward in due time. a financial wnv nbie to have yourself properly “tended toâ€"chould 00‘ keep {on from consul ' 2313281) in with me. ADVICE IS FREE. and this done may prove very 1 tell your friends of this visit. â€"-Sc~d no cent stamp tor e Nimble mum with fuller intonation. etc. One set of teeth wil eases ruined for life by pl. ‘b Palmerston, Queen 8 Hotel, Nov. 6. ROBBED THE GRAVE . TEACHING or COO .â€" ‘ D “Vvvn, â€"- v ' Middaugh Evofise, Wednesday, all day NOV 8 and evening, (One day c~n1y,) LITERATURE ” Drayton, Queen’ 3 Hotel, Nov. OVER. 30 YEARS OF SUCCESS MS. Y. EGAN Boulden ‘â€"Dowell. Last evening at 8:30 Rev. Dr. Dyckman, pastor of the Wall Street Methodist Church, performed the pleasing ceremony of uniting in marriage two young members of his congregation namely, T. H. Boulden. of Brockville. to Miss Silda Dowel]. also of Brockville. The ceremony . .e resuience of the bride’s brother, Thomas Dowel] at the corner of Pearl and Garden Streets, in the presence of family friends. A number of valuable and useful presents teStifled to the high esteem in which the young are held by their numerous acquaint- ances in Brockville, and their fellow workers, the teachers and oflicers of Park St. Methodist Mission School. presented a handsome rocking chair as token of their reward. For some years both the groom and the bride have been earnest and devoted workers in this school as teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Boulden have taken up their abode in their residence on Bethume Street, and have commenced housekeeping amid innummerable good wishes for their prosperity and happiness, in which wishes the Brockville Times heartily joins.â€" Brockville Times. couple “The friend I recommended to you informs me you have treated his case successfully.” favorably. Can do work without any whatever.” as suit. eve form of Hernia. I have known pretenders ving not the slightesc concep- Jecialny of one apartment must. certainly the treatment. of tux particular trouble- any irunsAin the fire. 320 West Richmond Street P.0. Box 539, Toronto, Ont. THE LEADING, THE MOST SKILLFUL, THE MOST PROGRESSIVE, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL, AUTHORITY IN THE TREATMENT OF RUPTURE RICHARD HARRINGTON. Rotbsay P. O. lfl THE DOMINEDN THE ONLY 0;; at 8:30 Rev. Dr. tor of the Wall Street IUTCh, performed the :mony of unitng in young members of his See Dates at Bottom If so consult Special- ROBERT BENTON, Dromore P. O. ber of valuable and ascified to the hioh the young couple numerousacquainn- ission School rockmo chair 1- For some and the bride and devoted as teachers. is progressing the heaviest inconvenience , Oct’r. ‘26th, 1899. QQ’Q‘Q HUNTER For some time we have urged upon our customels to buy befme the rise. In some cases we have had to advance our prices but we still have a. Large Stock left at the old p1 ices, but you must make up your mind to BUY AT ONCE. A Good Curry Comb for 100. Large Shipment of Dishes With one Of our 200. Pad Locks. Cash Baa-.2333 andm Iron and Steel are going up in price Trace Chains at 4c. a pair. Cow Chains f1 om 1106:1011. Rope 'lies z1t3for 250 Cut Nails and Wire Nails are good buying now. Glass and Putty are also in good demand. Double Barrel Breech Loading Shot Guns at $700, worth $10.00. K Extra. Fine D. B. Shot Guns at $12.00. Cross Cut Saws, best makes, at old prices. Saws are high, so buy now. Coal Oil 5 gals for 900. Just. received. from England. We import the greater part of our Goods and save you the middle man’s profit. “P 04:35 Fowl wanted-«at once. Nearly every week m @Q «tam J. A. HHNTER. f8. QQQ‘Q HUNTER

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