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inked Poultry. :OI'S In J n Bows :88 is growing and Ceyloya ’9 rou naturally your hands. reds and can rr Goods. having *8 went up. Those f the 10“? prices k8. only $1.75, TS Men’s, VVomen’s ies and non at Prices 1 better than anv. SHOE MAN. 5 - 5 g' C5" 5‘3 5;: wma‘fi' .3" axis E 37;? Q “’0 $33.? =Wa's officesâ€"First door east of the unr- BID Pharmaoya Calder's Block. Residence.â€"-F1rst door west of the Post Office. Durham. ARRISTER, Solicitor. etc. Ofice over B Gordon’s new Jewellery shore, Lower Iown. Any amount; of money to loan at. 5 per cent. an {arm properby. ARR 15'} Solicitor, etc.. McIntyrea B Block. Lower Town. Collection and Agency p.0mpcly attended to. Searches made it; Lhe RC:- Lady 0mm. H UGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- ator and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended :0 and notes cashed. ”Office and Residence a short distance Knapp's Hotel. Lambton 9." 0f . £201, Lower Town. Office hours from {gm 2 O'CIOOK.‘ Jb"uv VMA' ', Auctioneer vaor‘ ,the "Count'y of Grey Land Valuator, Bailiff of the 2nd Division Court Sales and all other matters promptly uttended toâ€"higheat refer encea furnished _ resmned his old business, and is prepar edzoloan any amount of money on real estate Old mortgages paid ofi on the mostliberal terms. Fire and Life Insur- mceaefi‘ectedin the best Stock Companies It lowest rates. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. 0., or a. call solicited 10m QUEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, has 1 Banking nera . .A ge ans xssued an business transact. d collections made ’nts. Deposits received and in- current rates. mention an d every facility afford- mers livin at a distance. J. LY. Agent. We‘st‘é'rh iéntarlo. %xm Standan‘. Ban}: of Eflnada Thousands of them die every sum- mer who could be saved by the timely use of Dr. Fowler’s Ext. of Wild Strawberry. reqaired. ’AMES BROWN, Issuer 01 Marriage Licensea,Durham Ont. AMES CARSON, _Du2;ham, Lgoegsed ., ~ There is not a mother ‘ ” 5 who loves her infant but should keep on hand dur- ing the hot weather a ho tle of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Straw- berry. ' There is no remedy so . fl and so effective for the diarrhea. of infants, and none has the endor- ution of so mnny Cnnaâ€" dinn mothers who have :SOVed its merits, and therefore 8%?“ Pith COnfldenco. One of these is re. “3‘" 101309, Warkworth, Ont., who ea 3 : 8‘“??? 3‘“ Dr. Fowler's Extract of ild 5;“? ‘97 great praise, for it saved m “d" 3 Me. She was cutting her teet m, ‘5'” taken with diarrhoea very bad. Eitm‘ter advised me to get Dr. Fowler’s bot?“ 0f .Wild Strawberry. I got a -_ ‘Wnd a cured the baby almost a Killarney is becoming Shrine with cyclists. The "Chronicle” is the only ~i'asze Local Newsparer in Convicted of riot on June 5th, to 12 months’ hard labour. and put them un- def rule of bail for five years;.20 were 5°.“ *0 jail for; six months. thh para “'39“. "ind placed under tpe‘e same L -‘A JA \IIESON. Durham. ‘ hm: While oth‘er prisoners. with one 0? [W0 exceptions, in winch the cases were adjourned, were aoqmtted. A farmer named John Sloss. who re- Sided in the townland of Liskettle. 6i“ at the advanced: age 013 104 years. 7h? deceased was fully6 feet2inches in Pfight, of powerful physique. and dur- ‘08 all his life was possessed. ofl exec}- ‘ent health. Up to tha last he waslm :9“ Possession of all his mental facul- “33. and in March last came into! town “d mcorded his vote at the County council elections. Medical Directmy. G. LEFROY McCAUL, Legal Dzrectory. DENTIST. Miscellaneous . . P. TELFORD. . HOLT, L . ice, {pronto- Agency. Manager . ot the Dur- in Onâ€" popular GOOD COOKERY. ASPie Jellyâ€"A knuckle of veal, the knuckle end of a boiled ham, from which all fat has been taken, a shin of beef, two onions, each stuck with three cloves, one carrot, one root of celery, one turnip, a bay leaf and one bunch of sweet herbs. Put the mean into a large soup kettle, cover with four :quarts of cold water, and simmer, lclosely covered, for five hours. In the meantime brown the vegetables, which have been cut into small pieces. with a 1 bit of butter; add them to the. soup one hour before taking it from the firefi Strain the stock, season with salt: and pepper, and set away until next day. Remove every particle of fat, add to it the beaten white of two eggs, and heat to the boiling point, stirring continu- ally. Boil slowly for ten minutes, then strain through two thicknesses of cheese cloth. Add one-half of a pack- age of gelatine which has been soak- ed in one-half of a cupful of? cold: wa- ter, and set away to stiffen, If the cold stock is very stiff the! gelatine will not be needed, but it is often nec- .essary, Chicken Pieâ€"Clean and disjoint two good sized chickens. Put in a ket- tle, cover with boiling water and; sim- mer gently until tender. Remove some of the large bones and set aside until! 0001. To two quarts of flour: add one scant teaspoonful of salt, and stir in sufficient cream to make a soft dough. 'Roll out quite thin one-half of this and with it line the sides‘and bottom of a deep earthen dish Roll out' the remainder of the paste, put oven it in small bits one and one-half cupfulsl of butter, dredge lightly with flour, fold the paste in three and roll out twice. Roll out a quarter of this in long strips and put several rims aiound the paste in dish, wetting each .with a lit- tle water to make it prepared.” chicken, seasoning well with salt and pepper. Roll out the remainder ofi the paste and fit over the top, making" an’ open- ing in the center for the steam to es- cape. Brush over the top with milk and bake for two hours in a moderate oven. Batter Pudding, Boiledâ€"Mix half a] cup of flour and half a teaspoonful ot‘: salt, and make it into a V smooth paste with a little of a pint of milk. Grad- ually add enough more to make a. smooth batter. Beat three eggs until very light and mix the remainder of the milk with them, then. mix all with the flour and heat. it thoroughly. But- ter a pudding mould having a tight lcover. strain the batter into the mould, [cover tightly, and put it into a kettle -_. L---â€" vvvv- \v-Dâ€"vâ€"d, ot‘ boiling water; boil steadily an hour and a half. Batter puddings fall easily, therefore, care must be taken not to move them while cooking, and keep asteady fire and plenty of boiling water to replenish the kettle. Handle it carefully when taking it from the mould, and serve at once with snowy sauce. Banana Frittersâ€"Beat three or fourl bananas to a cream. Add one egg. one cupful of. flour in which one tea- spoonful of baking powder has been sifted, one saltspoonful of salt, and about one-fourth cupful of sweet milk or enough to make a drop batter. One teaspoonful of sugar and one table- spoonful of lemon juice may also be| ‘mixed. Have the fat heated as for. ldoughnuts. so the batter will rise to the top immediately. Dip a clean spoon in the fat and use it‘ to shape the frit- ters; do not make them too large. Fry l until well browned. drain on soft) pap-‘ 1 er. Sprinkle with powdered sugar or serve with lemon sauce. Baked Eggsâ€"Butter a small baking; dish and carefully break into it as many eggs as it will hold‘ side by side; dust with pepper and salt and set in a hot oven until the whites are set. . This simple dish may be varied by sprinkling the bottom of the dish with chopped ham: or other highly seasoned meat; a thin layer of some cooked vegetable may also be Alittle grated cheese may be sprinkled over them when seasoned, or, when taken from the oven. a toma- to or other tasty sauce may be poured 1 around them. i Roasted Potatoes the potatoes and g the rack with the 1 you do the beef. the rack with the meat. basting when you do the beef. They will: be nicely browned and mealy when the meat is done. Instances of poisoning from the eat-3 ing of canned meats have become quite‘, common. Although it may be possiâ€"i ble that in some instances the ill ef-5 fects result from metallic poisoning, in! a great majority of cases the poisoning: substances are formed by puterfactive: changes. In manv cases it IS probable Q be remembered that canned meat is especially liable to putrefac- tive changes after the can has been nd when the contents of the e not consumed at once the THE DUR’HAM CHRONICLE, November 30, 1899. FOOD POISONING- place or should be thrown; away. Peo- ple are especially careless on this point. While every one knows that fresh meat should be kept in a cold place during the summer, an open can of meat is often allowed to stand at summer temperature and its contents eaten hours after the can has been opened. This is not safe, and has caused several outbreaks of meat poi1 soning that have come under the ob- servation of the writer. Some Desperate Fights and With Very Queer “'eaponS. In no direction has a fantastic strain- ing after originality been carried to greater lengths than in duels to the death One of the strangest contests ever recorded took place on the Big Chey- enne River, in \Vyouming. Two mem- bers of a cow-punching outfit, one an American called Dick McCall, the oth- er Gâ€"onsalvez, a Mexican, were both what is known in the West as "bad men.” They quarrelled at dinner, and im- mediately afterwards the two rode out on their best horses, each man being armed with a 45-foot rope. At a dis- tance of 100 yandas they; turned and rode towards one another, circling siowly round and round. Then both ropes shot out. truly “y Lua‘ lullUUIll § “U“| U “I.“ .‘v- v w . The combatants dodged them, and a . , W again the ropes 00tled through the air. LAXA LIVER PILLS GUR" GHBGNM The Mexican’s touched Dick’s head, but he threw it off. It was out afresh be-‘ â€"â€"-â€"â€" ITEMS OF INTEREST. fore the American could recover his, and this time it tightened. over hisl â€"â€" neck. Like a flash Dick’s pistol spoke.'A Few Paragraphs Which Will Prove and the Mexican fell dead. But his Worth Reading. horse ga110ped on and McCall was . . . - ’ ~ Alton, 111., has the largest glass bot- pulled trom his saddle and dragged in- : tle factory in the world. sensible over the rough ground. , , , , . . . . . . Even this encounter yields in horror} Mining industries in the 'lransvziali to one between two Indian jugglersfiwere so profitable last year that $25,-. One was called Anant Ram, and t.he'000,000 in dividends were forward-i other "Lord of the Devils.” Both clai'm- ted to the English stockholders. l t ed power over snakes and their vemon.‘ Docked horses are not permitted to: lg . . ~ . ”o a test was arranged. bach brought 'enter Colorado. A horse-owner who two pupils, who carried a basket cov-i . . , , , . ered with a cloth. “Lord of the muttlates his animal in this way is Devils" had first turn. fiSubject to a fine of $100 or thirty days’ He shook from his basket nine feet imprisonment. ‘01: green fury in the shape Of a 11.1139! The discovery has been made, by ‘klng cobra, a snake, W‘h‘wh can 9015011 ‘ means of the sp-ectroscope. that Polar- or stran 1e at will, and whose fierce- , . ness andgcoura'ge are only matched by is, or the North Star, 18 reallya system its brilliancy and Swiftness. It flew of three stars, Wthh revolve around ‘ :one another- Ihissing at Anant Ram. . , . . . . . . __J -L-.. : .Qnma nf Hm. intimate friends of Ono “v â€"___'._ Its fangs riipcped hisarm, and then, struck deep- behind the man’s ear. The two r‘olled on the ground. Suddenly the coils relaxed. The man had had his turn and bitten the monster’s spine clean through. ‘ ' A‘A -L-_ V â€" v_-'â€" “fie rose bTe_edi.ng and ghastly, stagâ€" gered to the cloth that laid the snake, and bared to the eyes of hi_s aptagonjst auu uuLvu vv upv ' v. and pupilsâ€"a little, crooked, greyish stick! They stared at it, tried to touch it and waken it; to malignant life. But they could not.‘ 3......I Siowly dread overcame them, dread of the mysterious power of. this man who couid withstand the deadly ve- nom of the hamadryad. They turned and fled. _. 1 . -‘A am LIV“ Anant Ram said that be cured him- self by drinking the blood of the dead snake. Anyhow, he still lives in Be- wares, and enjoys a good reputation as a miracle-worker. The Remarkable Intelligence of a New- . foumliand Dog. An old resident of a Nova Scotia town is the proud owner of a New- foundland dog for which he has been offered large sums. The dog’s intelli- gence has always been rated high, but two years ago he added to his reputa- tion by an act which seemed to‘indi-v .cate a power of rapid reasoning equal ito that possessed by many human be. .lngs. . His master lives on the side of! a hill, 1 the street sloping rather abruptly ‘down to the water’s edge. One day; a little girl left in charge of her baby sis- ‘ter sleeping in its small carriage, :turned away to talk witha schoolmate. ‘and forgot the baby for a moment. In that moment a sudden gust of Ewind took the little carriage. and. bore ;it rapidly along down the hill toward The two children ran gthe water. . , i'shrieking after it, but the wmd was ltoo fleet for them. . 5 'Ihe big Newfoundland, lylng at the ,ifoot of his master’s walk, as usual, 1raised his head when he heard the l . . . Icries, and saw the carnage sklmmlng :5hy him. Unlike the children, he made no attempt to overtake it by a direct i ‘-chase, but dashlng across three or four 0 out at a curve of the e neighbors, who had ltil some of th _ . crles, burned to ibeen roused by the I the s t. . PO - M“; m. nu. hill herein THEATRICAL SNOWSTORM. Realistic snowstorms for theaters are produced by a new machine, which has two revolving perforated cylinders to drop flaked and granulated substances respectively, with electrlc fans under each cylinder to drive the “snow" n-..“ Hm mane as It falls. ' across DURABLE SOAP BUBBLES. made of filtered Castilo Bubbles no will last for soapsuds and glyceri NOVELTIES IN DUES HE SAVED THE BABY. he walked up the hill again, Lly unmoved by the praise and which were surely his due, and 1 his nap with the air of .a dog 1 done his duty as best; he knew 'the 51.380 as was content. 'SNOWSTORM. ‘h-em, dread Some of the intimate friends of President Kruger, who have had the pleasure of dining with him, say that he closes his dinner with a big cup! .913 L5, 01’ LUV .LVUJ. Lu Ubu‘, Lu bvug-J .â€" ._d 7-, 0f three stars, which revolve around In some of the smaller towns of Ger. one another- . . . _ . ‘ f . , _ f . d f |many there is an ordinance to promote Some 0 the intimate men 8 0 temperance on the Sabbath. It is to President nggr’ Wh,° hare had the the effect that “Any person drinking pleasure 0f. (1191118 W193 mm’. say that beer or spirituous liquors on Sunday, he closes hlS dinner With a big 0119' 033 in a saloon, may legally depart: with- black coffee, hot enough to scald hair : out paying for the beverage which be off a dog. . lhas drank.” Sunday newspapers caused ”1'9 death: Long-street Martin was on a visit to of Henry Phillips, at Addison, N. Y- A ibis cousin, George Martin, at Orange hundle .Of them, thrown £12033 a Puss" County, Va., and slept with‘ him over: 3 mg train on Sunday morning, struck storehouse. At night Longstreet -_1!_:.... A“ rho n10?- UL; u “Va. 9 Sunday newspapers caused the death. Long-street Martin was on a visit to of Henry P13111195. at AddlSPn» N. Y- A ibis cousin, George Martin, at Orange bundle Of them, thrown trom a Puss" County, Va., and slept with him over: a ing train on Sunday morning, struck . _ _ him as he was walking on the plat- storehouse. At night Longstreet, form of the station, and he was in- Who Was somewhat deaf. wegtyoutvrtot ‘ m 42M“ 3; "" ‘ stantly killed. the room, and on returning ar n.- ~. cousin. The latter asked who was A spasm of generosity was experi- 'h d _ , . . , t ere, an , receivmg no answer, enced by a gentleman 0f Sullivan, thought the intruder was a burglar min during the delivery of a sermon {and shot him dead, Mrs. James Constable, Seaforth, Ont., writes :â€"“ Ever since I can remember I have suffered from weak action of the heart. For some time past it grew constantly worse. I frequently had sharp pains under my heart that I was fearfhl if I drew a long breath it would cause death. In going upâ€"stairs I had to stop to rest and regain breath. ’When my children made a noise while playing I would be so overcome with nervousness and weakness that I could not do anything and had to sit down to regain composure. My limbs were unnaturally cold and I was subject to nervous headaches and dizziness. My memory became uncertain and sleep deserted me. “ I have been taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and as a result am very much better. I have improved in health and strength rapidly. The blessing of sleep is restored to me. My heart is much stronger, and the oppressive sensation has vanished I can now go up-stairs without stopping and with the greatest of ease. and I no longer suffer from dizziness or headache. It seems to me the circulation of my blood has become normal, thereby removing the coldness from my limbs. I can hon!" e917 Hm- Mill-mm's Heart and Nerve Pills have done me a world of good.” A shasm of generosity was experiâ€" enced by a gentleman of Sullivan, 1nd., during the delivery of a sermon appealing for charity and to the church he gave his note for $150. Now he reâ€" fuses to pay the note on the ground that it was drawn on Sunday, An apple orchard in Jefferson County, Ind., is on the side of aper- pendicular hill over halt a mile in height. The trees grew straight out â€" ‘fit I hare-Renataking Hitburn's Heart and Nerv rnuch better. I have improved in health and strength 13 restored to me. My heart is much stronger, am vanished Ican now go upâ€"stairs without stopping and I no longer suffer from dizziness or headache. I my blood has become normal, thereby removing the truly say that Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills have< LNG. J. McKechnie. LIVER nus coils eunems constitution All) nvspapsu. We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Gash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto will be “ Large Sales and Small Profits.” We take this Opportunity of patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or the same. from the hillside, and! when an apple drops from a tree it falls nearly halt a mile before it alights on the ground. To discourage gambling, the authâ€" orities of the City of Mexico imposed. a tax of $1,000 a day on each gamblâ€" ing house. _ The result: was that every gambling den in the city closed except jock This is owned by Don Felipe Martel, and he regularly pays the ,heavy license. \Vealthy families in China, who have marriageable daughters whom they desire to keep at home, advertise for desirable SODS-iIl-l.l.VV. The son-in-law thus secured does not take his bride away, bh‘t _m_ere1y hangs up his traps A-â€"â€"AAAn- Ann: A: in his wife’s the family. It is not the. gilded figurehead, but the power behind the throne, that is disliked in Nationalist Ireland. That power is constabulary, by which order is maintained without the aid of the military garriSon.