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7 HOW to “be proâ€" f ruts,” “eXperi- all well enough 6 he can afford f men of experi- ence up to the t rushes into an ! count. well the Ple it is safe to ming commonly lcounty or com- ; the average be- btter with at tho pep-art from that 903. The begin- pntage of a good tolage of a suc- have facts and harmony with farm life about follow the best that way he n powers anq out all decay- 3rd, lay thfim’ tar for some .1), always let them in: and ired to do all kinds m work. rteh 3nd dew: 1533 “a" yhether an meant“; I: amt alauon 499} co and ME; ice 3nd ”tilt“ fommualcau'oiu stfl ncynwor gouty; age: 11“ as g 03 m3. 0. team .msmcnn, whether an $th1;an l! otwo 110an . and skin 0“- unutee. twenty to 5 New fork. boiled in 83 boil twenty t aavance, and sad of an imi- Ted and boil- an hour. .‘ABLES. ve them fresh ‘ “nuns MARKS, azaleas, commas-us ac. COST. ; serve from on. )1 water; or thirty so van; . EXPERIIN I 1' ‘“U‘c VIOUlyLLuLLUu ULI Noyes. but Ihthan .on their nqrthern _ Inch e dlfference 13 only 14:56 H 95 annualfy. In the case of 92m, “m0 and Michigan, it is the 55mm _es as cohmpared with the " ‘ t e [at est eci Ceaz,’ but the differegce igr 11(1)); mceneiectedin 2h: best Stock Companies |: lowest rates. Correspondence to Oxnardville, P. 0. , or a. call solicited On the first indica- tion of Diarrhoea or Dymscnter) afewdoses of DRFOW LER’ s EXT. 0F WILD STRAW- The “Chmnicle’f is the on}! l‘é-hge Loczu hewsparer In Western muario. IOHN QUEEN, URUHARDVILLE, has y resumed his old business, and is prepar edzoioan any amount of money on real mate Old mortgages paid 03' on the moshibfieralzerms. Hire and Life Insur- AMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed t Auctioneer for the County of Grey Land Valuetor, Bailiff of the 2nd Division Czar: Sales and all other matters promptly mended toâ€"nigheat references furnished L-‘reqaired. ' 1 am and Licensed Auctioneer for the Conn: y of Grey. 3310: promptly attended to and notes cashed. UUGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- ARRlSHR. Solicitor, etc. McIntyres Block. Lower Town. Collection and Agency p--9mpL..\- attended to. Searches mule azhe Regbiffi' Uflice. Officezâ€"Flrat door east of the Dur- hm Pharmacyfi Calder’s Block. Residenc'e.-â€"J:‘1rst door west of the 5.3; Office. Durham. town. my amount or money to loan at. 5 per cent. y . 0 Office anq Resxdence a short dutance 253 of hnzzgf‘p s Hotgl. Lambton greet. Lower 'Lown. Office hours from 'AMES BROWN, Issue: of Marriage Ucenses. Durham Oat. hfm proverty. mwffi . aim issue , . . a Dr mtg, Deposms received and m- allowed at current rates. 53111 eral Banking business transact- d and collections made ARRISTER. Solicitor, etc. omce over . Goriou’s new Jewellery store. Lower .R. JAMIESON'. Durham, DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. s. " ““9310? appears to exercise a er effect 111011 the annual amount to pm 1011 of rain and snow near long mm Other of the Great 5 The 3“” 3336 precipitation in 3. L8 ahou eight inches greater 'on :u‘he'n Khan on the northern side e Sliperxor. Lakes Erie and On- 3‘150 Show . It has been over 40 year: In use and has no equtl for the cure of bowel complaint! 0f young or old. There are man'y dangerous imitation! 0?? inc market, so it would be W138 to see that the full name, D’o FO‘Z'.‘c’r's Ext. of Wild ‘ ‘ S‘ 73206,"? p . 1Q on nuns-‘1 kn’.‘- Szandard Banku of Eanada 31‘863 allowed on Savings Bank de- pmiffiffi $1 and upwayds. Prompt mention and gvgry facflity afford- .d customers hvmg It a. distance. J. KELLY. Acent. G. LEFROY MCCAUL, \ 'AVINGS BANK. .rve Durham Agency. Medical Directory . Legal Dzrectary. 5111 an w Hr.“- r'â€"-~ - Quebec \Ianito‘oa, States and England. United 311 SC eflan 80 u 8 In an DENTIST. thorized . P. TELFORD. 1P THAI FAILED {IO 5?": Ext. of Wild 2", is on every bottlo f0111501 Len someth' Waiter mg, . who expected R AND RAINFALL. principal pain}? .in On- Manager. \Vltfl 311» “UV out. He laughed and shrugged his broad shoulders, then put on his hat, and his destiny. It was a beautiful little villa, not far from Mr. Templeton’s stately man- smn, a little back from the Parade, and it made a very pretty picture, with its white lace draperies floating in the stiff sea from the fountains blowing in a rain- bow shower, and the :gay, striped awnings- fluttering their scalloped borders; in the July sunshine. ‘he l‘vexied {corman bowed his best, 0 be obliged to inform Templeton’s face that functionary's hastened to assure tender heart, for he them that “Miss “What!” Mr. Templeton said stern- ly. “Fred, you’re aâ€"aâ€"fooll" And then Fred laughed, which had a most exasperating effect upon 'the old gentleman. “I say you shall marry her, and .I on your hat and go and be introduced to her! She’s staying at Mrs. Saxony’s. Come along, 511‘." Fred rose promptly. “Certainly; I'll 80 an _ _ -1. __.- --.§Il ho fin Fleming.” “The deuce you have! Well, then, let’s hear what you have to say when I tell you the lady I have in my eye for my future niece is the most beauti- ful, cultured, refined girl who ever and just the very daisy for you. A music-teacher, indeed, when Beatrice Lovett is to be had for the asking!” “Which doesn’t raise her in my estimation," Fred, avowed, serene- 1y. _-_- A... ‘1' m-_...‘lA£-An on;r‘ etern- *' Fred coloredâ€"then the look of wild- eyed defiance Uncle Phil was acquaint- ed with, came into his eyes, making them deep and darkly blue. “I beg your pardon, sir," he said quietly, “but a fellow prefers to pick out his own wife. I have chosen Miss “I'don't care whether they are black or green, you can’t marry her. l’ve picked out a wife for you, and the quicker you can get clear of your music-teacher the better.” - °‘1 .â€"311‘. Templeton remorselessly cut short the loverlike Aenthusiasg. ___v “Oh, of courseâ€"of course! But who is she? What is her name 2" “She is Miss Rossie Fleming, and she is a music-teacher, and her eyes areâ€"" Mr. Templeton looked sternly across the library-table: “ ‘But ’1 W'here can the ‘but’ be to such an offer as that? You’ve only to marry to please me. By Jupiter, Frederick! it isn’t possible you’re al- ready in love 2’: Mr. Templeton looked the surpnse he felt. “A'lready ; and engaged to the sweet- est and dearest little dar-_-" ,Fred hesitated in his speech, and a thoughtful frown gathered on his forehead. “All right, my dear boy! Marry early, and marry to please me, and I’ll remember you handsomely. I'll give you a country house to live in in sum- mer time and the town residence for winter. I’ll give you ten thousand a year income, and your wife shall have the handsomest diamonds Streets can collect.” Any one in the world would have thought Fred Warrington was trans- ported to the seventh heaven of rap- ture at the bewildering prospect held out to him ; but he merely looekd a lit- tle graver as he bowed courteously. “I know you are just as good and generous as it is possible for man to be, Uncle Phil, butâ€"” A little twinkling look was in War- rington’s handsome face. “I agree with you there, sir, to a T. I think I shall marry early."- Mr. Templeton bestowed a satisfied look on him. “That’s the rankest kind of nonsense my boy. I never marrled because I never yet saw the woman I wanted. But it’s a good thing for a young fellow to settle downâ€"I beheve that, if I didn’t practice it. I hope you’ll marry early, Fred.” “And yet, with all your wealth, your beautiful home, your kindly, affection- ate naLure, you have used all your life in accumulating riches. You have never marriedâ€"never had a real, true home,” he observed. Fred Warrington listened respectful- lyâ€"a handsome young fellow, with a wide-awake, frank look in his blue eyes, and generally manly bearing about him that recommended him wherever he went, very especially to ladies. my shoulders. To-dayâ€"I say it wit - out boastingâ€"there's not a finer line of steamships afloat than the ‘Clytes,’ and I own ’61:: allâ€"every blessed bak- er’s dozen of ’em.” Mr. Theophilus Templeton leaned back very comfortably in his crimson leather, brass nail-studded library- chair, rested his elbows on the arms, brought; the finger-tips together, and looked very benign and imnnrmm looked very benign and ix‘nportant. “A rich man, eh? Well, yes I am a Ijich manâ€"what some people would '. Tcmplcton’s Choice THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Templetop §a}_i_d stern- of its cargo. OVL I“ And thenâ€"well, the scene is indes- cribable, but with two lovely women beseeching him to forgive, and the pansyvpurple eyes making him feel â€" Theophilus Templeton simmered ouzetly down, and accepted the situa- tion with the best grace at his com- mand until. six months afterward, his nephew that the .luckiest day of his life had been when he mistook Ros- sxe for Miss Lovett. “For since you wouldn't have her for your wife, you shall have her for your aunt, and help yourselfi if you can!" But, as no one was at all anxxous [to help it, Mr. Templeton married his beautiful young Wife, and it is a question who of the quartet IS the hap- “I’m astonished, and dumbfounded, and delighted, my dear. However did you do it, Fred ?" But. before Fred could make the ex- planation he deemed incumbent, a ser- vant announced a lady, who came sweeping in in garments of deep pur- ple velvetâ€"a girl with starry eyes and hair as golden as sunshine. “Miss Beatrice Lovett!" said the servant. _ _ __ - _ “I have been and gone and done it, Uncle Phil," it said. “1 promised you I would mv {he lady you selected for me, and . .ali present her to you in an hour. ’l‘here’s nothing like striking when _L_he iron’s hot, is there?" And punctually to time Fred appear- ed, his bride on his armâ€"lovely as the morning, blushing like a rose, her blue eyes shining like stars, her sweet, red mouth quivering as she looked wistful- ly up inLo Mr. Templeton’s face when Fred presented her.- â€"â€"v-â€" ‘__- “We’ve quite stolen a march upon you; but this is my wife, Uncle Theo- philusâ€"Mrs. Fred Warrington, fast and sure.” And the next week there was a quiet wedding while Mr. Templeton was tak- ing his snooze in his chair, with his handkerch1ef over his face, dreaming of the days when beautiful Miss Lov ett would reign royally in his nephew's home. At eight o’clock the same night he was electrified by the receipt of a note from Fred: ‘Amd I am sure Miss Lovett will not blame me if [ insist that I shall marry you, little Bessie, and the soon- er the better. before Uncle Phil dis- covers his mistake." “Fredâ€"oh, Fred! How did you know I was 111 Brighton? I only came yesterday to assxst Miss Lovett with her music. This is Miss Lovett, Fredâ€"Mr. Warrinwr-m, Miss Lovett." And before he i. . finished his very delbgthtful call, l‘qu. Warrington re- lated to the ladies the mistake his uncle had made And Rossie Fleming laid down her book, and [or an hour she and Miss Beatrix Lovett devoted themselves to the music lesson, to be interrupted by a gentleman who had bribed the foot- mâ€"an to permit him to enter the music- room unannounced. and to whom Ros- sie flew, with a little shriek, of de- light. “Absorbed_ in your book still, Ros- sxe? IL is time for my lesson, isn’t it go) Almost at the same moment a tall, lovely girl, several years older than the fairy in white by the window in Mrs. Saxony’s drawing-room, entered and went up to her. Fred drew a long breath, then quick- ly linked his arm in Mr. Templeton’s, and drew that gentleman away. “She is the sweetest, most beautiful I ever saw. I’ll marry her to-morrow, 1f she’ll have me,” he said. And how the old gentleman laugh- ed! “Music-teacher notwithstanding, eh 2” he said. And then Fred laughed, and Mr. Templeton generously decided not to begoo sarcastic on the poor boy. “So you’re struck, eh? So you’ll give the old man credit for having good taste, will you? You wouldn’t mind having her for your wife, after all, I suppose I" Shé did not raise her eyes from her book, and she was unconscxous of Lhelr espionage, or of Fred Warrington’s trqgsfixed gaze. And Mr. Templeton seized his unof-. fending nephew by the sleeve, and gesticulated emphatically toward the )pen window, where a girl sat, beauti- al indeedâ€"marvelously beautiful, fair and iaintyâ€"with dark, lustrous hair, braided on a proud little head, and straight, heavy, dark brows, that made :‘the purity of her complexion still more dazzling. A rosebud of a mouth, a round, handsomely-chisled chin, a white dress, with creamy lace and a pink rose at her throat, made a picture fair enough to indeed have turned any man’s senses “topsy- Lurvyfi’ _, ~_vâ€"-â€" wv yACDCuL. “It's too badâ€"too bad ” he said, as they went through the beautiful little park, into which carriages were not admitted; and impelled by an impulse he recognized afterward as Fate Mr. Templeton paused midway down the path, and turned to look back at Mrs. Saxony's house. “By Jove! There she is at the win- dowâ€"Miss Lovett! Isn’t she a beauty? Isn’t she sweet enough to turn any fellow topsy-turvy? Look, Fred â€" there’s the wife I’ve picked out for you! Can your mus1c-teacher beat that t" But that Mr. Templeton declined do- ° - rsonally acquaint- ed with Miss Lovett; at least, not suf- ficiently acquainted with her to pre- sent himself. He had known her when she was a girl of ten, and had always been :her father’s most cherished friend, and had been in correspondence with Mr. Lovett when that gentleman died so suddenly in India; but all the same, with an old bachelor’s charac- teristic shrinking from pretty young girls, he declined the invitation until Mrs. Saxony should _be_present.” (ITL’_ L usual thing for a vessel :‘1 Japan and London to 3 fans as 3 8111-316 item FAN S. , November 9, 1899 N, G. J. McKECflNlE. M}. J. McKeehnie. Take from 50 to 100 sheets of linen paper of any size fanciedâ€"that of common note paper is convenient. The covers, which should be one-half inch larger, ma.)r be of water color pap- er. yucca fiber, birch bark, leather or- namented with scorch work, or for the greatest durability and service, white oil. cloth. Make two perforations on the back of both paper and covers. and tie with narrow ribbon. If one is skillful with the brush. a carving knife and fork, rolling-pin, or a qulaint old-fashioned fireplace with kettle steaming on the crane will be appropriate cover designs; or “Auto- graph Cookâ€"Book" in gilt lettering may suffice. with the motto “Tried AN AUTOGRAPH COOK BOOK. Combining daintiness with utility. bearing on every page the tracery of loved and loving fingers, a more ac- ceptable. inexfiensive offering to the bride or experienced housewife is sel- dom devised. That Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills can cure thoroughly and completely a disease of such severity ought to encour- age those whose disorders are not so serious to try this remedy. The disease,‘LoconiotJor Ataxia, with which Mr. Archibald was afflicted is considered the most obstinate and incur- able disease of the nervous system known. When once it starts it gradually but surely progresses, paralyzing the lower extremities and rendering its vic- tim helpless and hopeless, enduring the indescribable agony of seeing himself die byjnchss; A 3 reported from the eastern provinces, and his cure by Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills the more remarkable from the fact that he was given up as incurable by worthy and respected physicians, The case of Mr. G. O. Archibald, of Hopewell Cape, N.B., (at out of whom appears below), is one of the severest and most intractable that has ever been Mr. G.0.ARCHIBALD’S CASE. Didn’t Walk for 5 Months: Doctors said Locomotor Ataxia. Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills Cure 3. Disease hitherto regarded as Incurablc. The follovn'ring is Mr. A'rchibald's letter: We take this Opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or the same. We beg to inform our custom era and the public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto , Will be “Large Sales: and Small Profits.” Adopted by in a kitchen in Bath, Me., and tried to drag off one of them into his hole. In a few moments there was an aston- ished rat in the unyielding clutch of the lobster. The next morning the lobster wags still alive and the rat la'y dead between the imprisoning claws. By way of preface the followmg well known lines from “Lucille" may be et- iectivel y used: “We may live Without poetry. music and art; We may live without conscience. and live without heart; We may live without friends; we may live without. books; But civilized man cannot live without cooks." Divide the pages into sections. label- ing the fancy lettering "Soups.” “Bread." "Cake,” etc., leaving a gen- erous portion to be headed "Miscel- laneous.” ’ The book is now ready for contri- butions from friends. And each will be. glad! to write in it over her own signature some favorite recipe. and true" in small letters at the lower corner. “ Dr. Soloaaon, a welt-known physician of Boston, told me that nothing could be done for me. Every one who came to visit me thought I new; could go; lggttcr. - “ Nothing else in the world saved me but those pills, and I do not think they haye_2_m equal enywhere. A ‘ “I saw Milbum’s Heart 37nd New. Pills advertised and thought I would try them gnyway, as they gave more pro misc of helping‘me than anything {know of: “ The seven bo'xesI took have restored me the fun usc of my legs and given no stren th and ener y and better health than ghavc cnjoye in a. long time." “If you. hid seen me- whet-1 I started taking those wonderful pillsâ€"not able to get out of m room, and saw me now working hat every day, you wouldn. know me. “I am agent for P. O. Vickey, of Augusta Mama, and have sold 300 sub» scrnbers in 80 days and won a fifty dollar prize. Hopewell Cape, N. B. In addition to the statement by Mr. Archibald, we have the endorsatxon of two well-known merchants of Hopewell Cape, N. B., viz.: Messrs. J. E. DICRSOQ and F. J. Brewster, who certify to flat genuineness and accuracy of the facts as “ I'was'under the care of Dr. Morse, of Melrose, who said I had Locomoto: Atgniia, 5nd gave me up _as incurable, ‘ - Milburn 3 Heart and Nerve Pills are 50¢. a box, or for $1.25, at all dru - ists, or sent y mail. T. Milburn 0., Toronto, Ont. Messns. T. MILBURN Co --“Icat assure you that my case was a very seven one, and had it not been for the use Milbum’ 8 Heart and Nerve Pills I do no! believe I would be alive to-da. I dc not know, exactly, what was t a cause of the disease, but it graduslly affected my legs, until I was unable to wall? hardly any for five months. A rat discovered some live lobster- G. O. A‘Rcmmn. Mi