uamage to shigping, andjggguof‘ on the Black baa. Herr Fritz Plank, the noted si; yas fatally injured by a {all i: theatre at Carlsruhe. Tcrrific atoms have damage to shigping, an .The bubonic piague â€pita; of the French New Caledonia. The wife of Aguinaldo, the leader, is dead. Miners and 1309 workers in are demanding higher wa; shorter hours. .T we 89198. Cal i . 7 _ , snan. killed himself in San Francisco, fearing he " for his failure to attempt the life of the Czar." . be paid out in New York Boston. and Philadelphia by the Government early in the new year as interest and d' 3 ‘ Johr Gillies. a Chicago detective, ' biy.‘ fatally in- h .2130! on Tues- threw him un- Ivan Demisewich himself in San Fr: would be murdere to attempt the life atruction of quakes. PTOf 0].: in“. as at Philadelnhi orphaned gill expensive homi- Lhe country. on W'ill establish -ide case ever tried in Prof T‘i ‘ . . , ILPS B V ‘ af Dhnmxnvt‘ IJ‘IU all (If Baltim murder of hi: Jtrhn M. B :3 years an i a year ago Twenty bodie from tube Bazn: Brownsville. Pa Dr. ijamiu F. C'. Costelloe,one of the. best know u of English educatiozr 1313, is dead at London Eight persons were killed and many injure-d in ruifway wrecks in England last week, caused by fog. America-n clowns were killed by GREAT The body of the ster has been ore]: Baron Ludlow, a of Appeal, is dead a v- \ furnace with 3 ca of pig iron per 24 hours, he tries to be exempted from for a penad of ten 7 __‘ uypt'l are per day, also for a bonuus of 850,009 pany will erect a c the! com- ‘ harcoal iron blast! pacity of 50 tons 3' th gindus- I taxation .' years. -_- \‘A 1' guineas, or $7,500, makintr $17,509 gether, towards the patriotic fun ing raised in Great Britain for sailors’ and solrfi-ers’ families an: er sufferers from the War. The Mnttuwan Iron Co., will ‘ for a bonus of $25,000 from t=.he' of Fort ’illiam, to ere-2t withi Iimi's two furnaces capable of 51 mg 60 tons Of comwr nro The directors of the Bank real have subscribed 2,6 equal to 810,000. on behalf of and among themselves verso: _7 ____-_..- ‘ - __. .1..v.~u a.» uu LU uau, uuuux'uulg Government to adopt the Iaw’ of com- {to nearness to the mill; goose wheat, pqlsory armtration in cases of Indus- 5'70 to 70 1-20, middle heights; and 69 trait]: d‘JZQMW- 1° ' d 0 . B ’d 51-20, north and west; and spring. 8351, =3 ' mneapo 13 an ntano r1 ge? -â€" ., , ., .e a . \Io. 1 hard, . Company. with a capital of $3,000,060, f§°c° Manlt?babflbfeldy’ i d ,. "65‘ will bail-i the international bridge over § Lt" 77"; and luzonto, an wesg, l ’ Rainy river for the Port. Arthur, On- éand U‘RCK, Midland and Owen bound. 730. in: between Port Arthur and “rim“- .1 tario and Western Railway, now buiid- :' I I l ........ â€", LUUOFIBE t 9“,?) Sound is to be .the.headqu§ir-¢ Toronto, Jan. 2.--VVheatâ€"- Outside These :33 me“: 3222;: Me wee we we and north shore business. sthere was no change in the situation. tlon W A labour convention at Vancouver 1 Trade is very dull. Red and white On- few p'e. has decided to petition the Provincial gtario is quoted at 55 to 670, according tioenal a Goyerqmenr..to gdopt the la‘v. Of COm- fto nnflrhnca fa t-LA “:1? - _-2 _ , 1 1 .___ o The Huisan Bay Company his ship- , MAHKETS â€F THE WURLD. pad :1 carload of Canadian horses to . the New Zealand Government. ' Tm, Hogpfner Reining Compmy 01 Prices of Grain. Cattle. Cheese. 858. Hamilton, will increase its works and in the Leading Harts. double its capital stock, now $600,000.: Negotiations are in progress with an established tobacco factory with a View to its removal to Chatham. Interesting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain, the United States, and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. {HE NE W8 LN A NUISHHI THE VERY LA TEST to his heirs under the L9 had died at Los An- GENERAL ! Aguinaldo, the Filiuinn a wreck on Domes have 332118“ min UNITED STATES Brown plague prevails at French penal colon IE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. we re. killed and rn Pacif , .513 w u; qéDï¬JUU Irom the 'town ’illiam, to ere-3t within its furnace-s capable of smelt- ns of copper ore per day, bonuus of 350,098 the! com- nnnn‘ - 0f Tankervi he noted Singor' by a [all in a on the North-9r!) miles east of Bear rave been recovered mine disaster near aged 1061 __..â€" “a.“ II Luu‘- : Flourâ€"Dull and easy. Exporters bid 3 of the Bank of Mont- {32-55 per bbl. for straight. roller in buy- »scribed 2,6 guineas, (ers’ bags, middle Heights; and hulders '. on behalf of the bank, {ask $2.70. aliaselveipergonglg 1,2300% Militeedâ€"Scurce. Bran is quoted 2“- , ma mg 177. “ a! 0.! 9 ,. ., .. . . -L '14 to 3 the patriotic fund! beqsl- to 51-5% and shows a 5 .rreat Britain for the 53:14.00, west. . . n !i-ers’ families and 0th-: Cornâ€"Dun m, -) Ammumn .m -. L1 h uund war Vete- ‘- eld there for the CANADA. u 106, and for the Mercy Hos- C Railw suvceeds to Ville,ig an e US at the colony of 25M“ gui neas alf 0f the bank: Pérspnally 1 51:0 Filipino the Vnited :39. against union sta- several life, WE}! agree tne m- qu‘Wfd one of the the neighborhood, was same climb, when he saw two entered into convers chatted freely, and d etam tents of her basket, w] Gladstone lifted it, having set his load down woman’s door, strode vi or: the mountain pass to an 0119 lnclden‘ H- v: u; at .l-ZC. Ua'Ls â€"â€" Firm; "No. 23 white, 29c; No. 3 white, 28 1-20; No. 4 ,whxte, 28c; No. 2 mixed, 26 3â€"4 t "70; :No. 4 mixed, 26 1-20. Rye -- N fmund; No. 2 in store, 58c, Fiourâ€"Firm; 'guod demand. Chicago, Jan. Zâ€"Fiaxseed closed: North-Western and S<)uLh-\Vestern, cash, 51.49142; December, $1.48 bid; May, 351.4334; Duluth, to urrxve,$l.33 cash, 31.41143 bid; December, $1.411-2; May, $1.43. Detroit, Jan. 2.â€"‘Wheat closed:-â€"No. 11 white, cash, 70 3-40; No. 2 red, cash, and December, 70 3â€"10; May, 73 7-80. . Toledo, Jan. 2.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 2 cash '56!) i-2e bid; December, 631-20; May, ’f731-2c. Cornâ€"No. 2 mixed, 311-20. .OaLsâ€"No. 2 miXed, 241-20. Ryeâ€"No. {2. cash, 560. Cioverseedâ€"Prime, cash, ,‘oid, 3;.80; December, $5.60; March, : 3:370 asked- : Minneapolis, Jan. 2,â€"Wheat -- In Store, No. 1 Northern, December, 64 3-40; May, 66 1-2. to 66 55-80; J uly, 65c; on track, No. 1 hard, 670; No. lNorth- era, 65 1-2c; No. ZNorthern, 62 3-40. i Buffalo, Jan. 2.â€"Spring wheat â€" jNothing doing. Viinter wheat. -â€"- Held fabove buyers’ views; No. 2 red, 71 1-20; ’No. 1 white, 70 1-20. Cornâ€"Firm; No. 3 yellow, 35 1-20, bid; No. 4 e110“ 350; No.3 corn, 3i 3- , M 1-4 to 34 1-20. Oats â€"- Firm; "No. *’ white, 29c; No. 3 white,r 28 1-20; No. 4 white, 280; No. 2 mixed, 26 3-4 t 270; No. 4 mixed, 26 1-2c. Rye â€" N mund; No. 2 in store, 58c, good demand. i , Chicago, Jan. 2,â€"The fLiverpool and the de éu'orld’s visible came as ‘ the wheat market ;c103ing 1-4 to 3-80 ove jcorn closed 1-40, and out :provisious, 10 to 171-20 :screei’s decrease in the 1 i003 bushels was a stead) ftlate in the day. (“-1 ‘ ‘ f Oatsâ€"Easy and quiet. i25c, north and West; Ifreights; and 260, east. ’ Buck wheatâ€"Easy. C. I490 asked, and west, 48c ‘ Oatmealâ€"Rolled oats, i I Toronto, $3.35, and in w : bbl. GLADSTONE’S con '3 h TESY yucu me om woman. is a land gentleman, 9! ouLuru-ay, soon after begin- climb, she sat: down to rest. .tone, who was sojourning: in hborhood, was making the reeiy, and detailed the con» her basket, wherupon Mr. lifted in, and finding it red to carry ib for her. r was accepted, and ihe vet- sman bore the basket to the ad cottage, near {he .cnmâ€" AGeorg-etown, Demerara, despatch says othe Demerara Electric Co.’s ap- phcatx'on to construct and operate elec- LA_, The French Government will rent the mansion in Paris formerly occupied by the late Dr. Evans, the wealthy Am- erican dentist. The nation's guesns will use It during the Exposition; I‘he Manchurian section of the Siber- xan railway is completed. German firms have secured the contracts to build steamers to run from Talienwan to Vladivostock and Yokohama. .-.. uuu: Lue Dusk at to the cottage, near the sum- ty of tourists, approach- Druids Circle Pass, re- _uted Mr. Gladstone, who, is load down at the old , strode vi orously auross pass to gunmaenmawr. : no“ i was Mr. Giad- __-'v ngu, d; December, 67) â€lac; May Cornâ€"No. 2 mixed, 31 1-20. Jmixw, 2:4 17 2c.“ _ Ry eâ€"No. doh’g know 31p asc in the visible of 793,- as a steadying influence d “$31,480 asked. oiled oats, in bags, track 5 and in wood, $3.35 per 5W8; No. 2 red,- 71 1-90; 1-20. Cornâ€"Firm; No. 20, bid; No. 4 yellow, I 9 4 “' - AOP Easy . ACar lots, east, cume as a support to market to-day, May 3-80 over yesterday; -., and oats, 1-80, lower; 0 .171-20 higher. Brad- v- vuv VA“. U“ 0"“. _:{:â€"Spring wheat â€" n inter wheat. â€" Held the decrease in the 2.â€"-The firmness quiet. White oats, rSL; Z5 l-Jc, middle 2; No. 1N'orthi THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, January 11, 1900. V _;. No. 4 corn, G 3 a d- "But who- m~ Enough (‘arb m'll b7’0mpg; 19.98. its mu 131788?- The ’g 64 [f on 2. an animal ‘material ' Ittime and get it out of the we its muscles and nervous syst' not properly fed and becomr‘ AS the musles‘ are not p! repaired their the surplus fat gains in weight, force, or. . The animal eer gets drunk or the. animal's nervou sustained. somethin .pens. If you' pile ( gine's boilers and i track, there will b: steam without an done. This will continue (cal and water 911 The. engine's rese: carbon is in its t: the animal in its I" J “mu. 1118 wear and breakage due to high speed requires more exten~ sive and frequent repzurs of the 10. comotive manning". n n.. . The carbonaceous material the animni much like what to the locomotive. The ni ,ous matter might be comm “the steel and iron of which ‘comotive is made, and the r. . takes so: to get up steam and keep it the locomotiv.o does not mov takes much more to move a train. The wear and breakag to high Speed reuuirm "m“ Iaflexï¬ passing into the blood en mail, is used to produce heat [ind iorce; it is oxygeuized or gra- tdueally buzned and OlLy and energy. If there is :1 sm- plus it is stored up as fan and is dzawu upon when needed, when the supplv in the blood is deficient The nitxogenous material goes to susia us a UV- nishes the materials and to replaCe nerve waste Fat and mineral . uin extent. Bone and the tissues of the body contain all of these elements to a certflin CXtent, bUt ea’Ch nrpflnxnxnni-nn w “LLUUD “NED The digested car n-‘ mtgogcnous foods bonaceous materiai. after passing ino the blond n9 _______ amuug we nitrogenous The mineral matter is found in the whey of milk, in bones, in all whole grains and usually in com- binations with nitgogenous foods, The digested nuvk-w--~*“ ‘ and m:nnr We feed Of course the same general rules should be used in the preparation of foods for poultry as for other animals, giving due consideration* to the differences in the powers of] digestion and assimilation, as well} as in the chemical composition of: â€39 product, and likewise of that. to foods. Having narrowed the exâ€" periment, i to apply only to poultryf we shall see other important points? claiming attention, such as the struc-! ture of different breeds, their habits, 4'. etc., and the theory will be proven. by ‘3 what has already become an es- tablished fact, that the sprightly, ac- ! tive Leghorn requires different fee-ii than does the massive, docile Brahma. i 3 The general principles of i h l 'l feedingzr have been outlined by Professor 1 8 and renew the 31:: various parts. If more food is giv-lt: en than is required for this it isiaj stored up in the body for future u use or used in reproduction. The product of poultry is simply the surplus food that has been well di- gested and assimilated. The moreiwi {food the fowl can assimilate theiin 'greater the prodigal, it the right ap materials are given. Food is made W1 up of carbonaceous, nitrogenous, he and mineral matter, besides the no water it contains. Starch, [at and‘mri sugar are carbonaceous foods. Lean in meat, white of an egg, the curd of the ml‘k and (h: giULen nf arr n ~- - l 0 III “cnmo ' .imal's nervous system is not 18d. something serious hap- If you' pile coal into the en- boilers and it stands on the there will be a blow off- of Without anv wnrb Indâ€"m were will without anv work will continue as long as the. 141 water supply holds out. ngine's reserved supply of is in its tender. That of mm] In its fat. 3a] too much carbonaceous . it can store it up for a, 3 get it out of the way, buf :’ ‘1dc 0â€"45 These may be and doubtless are in most cases as reliable as the ‘Sta- ‘tion work, but the fact that very few people outside of the educa- tional and experimental institutions: are qualified to make the correct tensts, analyses, etc., renders it hard to ob- tain the results of any carefully con- ducted experiments. tion on this question must there- fore accept the results of indivi- dual experiments or abide by the theories promulgated by individuals. Lne materials for the bones replace “8th waste 19, to n cex tuin extent. Bone 2 tissues of the body contain these elements to a certain what coal is The nitrogen- ; ms brcom9 hardâ€? an stores of fat in the ‘1 n exz'ess of [5 it. steam It takes some coal and keep it up if :ive does not move. It. “A‘ ' might: be compared to nd iron of which the 10- made, and the nervous the animal to the engin- arts or stops the engine u 1'4- [L L 5 c‘xements to a certain 6(le predominates in the ‘nA-l amomg the .uc px'odu.;t, if the right are given. Food is made arbonzweuus, nitrogenous, rul Lnatter, besides the contains. Starch, [at and carbonaceous foods. fn AI. ~ Lean m life and renew the S. If more food is giv- raquired for this it is the body for future in reproduction. The an egg the curd of Si Ute“ 0f gram: are food, and rest 1n nerv- and V3.0- P‘- is simply the 5 been well d1- 301- The more assimilate the ani one another. scarcely imagine how 5 and cleatricity h busincSS affairs on the lower and (He Congo in the past two years. V a package of freight. swim“ ave revolutio: l Is Now In Operation for "Hos lip the K! A cableg'ram from th crosses the Congo. Therc graphic communication 1'; at the mouth of the rive station of the Free State inland. The “no 6:. 4.‘ LA U -_u ut-LUCLD u'd) alt- er day, looking for work. while the provisions in the lardel run low and ar't'ual want stares his family in the face. But the farm not on- ly always furnishes work, but also an abundance of supplies of the very best kind, so ‘ ' est. times he lives on fresh eggs, yellow legged chickens, milk, but- ter and cream and choice meats and vegetables of his own produc- tion, and if out of debt he' hardly knows the meaning of the term “ha-I'd timQSL†I -‘ The popular idea that auworks harder than men a ’1 industrial callings in the old days of hand the winter is a season him, and the great varil work relieves it of that ness which accompanies work is done out of doc pure air are largely in The farmer is neVer hau the fear of losing his when hard times come he found walking the streets 'I‘ELEGRAPHY ON THE CONGO. a mature that is equally as ac- nel 3 oéca ionally, Without injury, Lut if given continuoudy they may re- ceive more than can be stored up or excreted. If we feed heav‘ly much of the elements in excess to 'get what it must have of. what is lacking. The heavier we feed the: [more important it is that we give the proper proportion-s. If we do this we have what is called a bal- anced ration. The more perfect the balance the animal can eat and [digest with benefit, the greater the iproduct. Experimenters find that a com- paratively small amount of min-m- al matter is necessary in the food, and that there should be several times more carbonaceous than nit- rogenous matter, and that the proportions required wifl vary. if inactive less nitrogenmm mow“ '- body, like the coal in the locomo- tive tender, are used up to furnish hsat while the nitrogenous food is stored as lean flesh. If we go too far in this direction, so authorities tell us, the blood becomes overload- ed _with nitrogenous matter and the liver and kidneys are overtax- ed in removing it, the system be- comes clogged and this is worse for it than too much fat. The animal may lose its power of digestion and ,ment. We are also taught by the authorities that there must b}, enough mineral matter or phoS- phates in the food. If enough 01 the other elements are fed but min- eral phosphates are hiring, the nor- vous forces are starved, the bfood be- comes impoverished, and the food is not digested or properly dis- tributed. THE to where there were ten L days of hand labor, and r is a season of rest to the great variety in his :ves it of that wearisome- h accompanies so many manual labor. Then the :ondi'tions under which his lone out of doors in. the are largely in its favor. D Is nchr haunted with losing his place, and tunes come he is not E 1 ' m â€5?: more musr-le rexpuirer and x a few doses of H , â€3% produ-er, chause ih’a' ' , ~---'..:. 7’4 [at is destroyed by work I Dr' WOO d S % ï¬xed and also produveis'iNOI'Way Pine ,égwd t and force. It is not sac-Syrup than let W fuel, but it contributes], . '32 ' A growing animal wants 3 It run on to end '3‘. WE 18 and tissue building ma-‘ )roportion than a maturefpefhgpSln Bron‘ kg?“ 1 that is equally as at=~jChltlS, Pneu- git? . ’monia or Con- ‘- .sumption. It’s 53’†MODERN FARMER. law nderfullun ulur idea that a farmer! 0 g ‘4‘" ‘h 1' - i A “‘3' der than men in other; ea 111g “311161 Y ‘tg‘: 0’ . callings is not true as’that CUTCS the tâ€% the work of the year, worst, kinds of ‘2 ‘4“ 44%;. do F. Brown. T0 be sure, coughs anclcolds “16?“. 6 days of hard work, but . . when others fail. 1 thls day of Improved . .1 _ ,1 . to where there were ten Prlce 25C. 6: see. :u (16‘ J‘___ l‘ m u. places all the 11 its banks in one another. V imagine how steam com~ â€18‘ POtS 1†as theanm; Lo their" pad m for More Than so» (1193' It WO-‘lfld hzrvc {01d 0". 1139 1130‘ the River. fluent When the IBUOW‘S in front 58mm“ 11 the Congo the :‘d doomed as the. Bapgaia canoes drwr tele ‘ 1 h d _earer:1nd nearer, till all of a sudden .grapg 3 been there was a ’blaze of muskezry. and. :m- : river as far as other and another, while the h‘ils H.“ tation on the left Ver'berated With the noise. and many Ibere the equator a black pursuer tumbled our of his . canoe struck down i e Luz-mer- There 13 now tele- ’ _ :1- 50m , _ iOIYQ inn- -M i . a... .t 1:. LuaE we g.ve proportion-s. If we do 3 what is called a bal- The more perfect the animal can eat and benefit, the greater the u lth'out inju 7y, ) ti'nuoudy they mqy - ban can be stored up If we feed heavily irom Bu nana W'iiy frOm Ila-day the “‘11 3“ the £13: ins nor and their steam Probably the Emailevst monarch in the world relgns over the Hindoo msâ€" sal state of BhOpauI, and governs a : movie of more than 1,000 030 :ouls. 'ILis dwarf is a woman, Djihan-Begum 0." name, but, although she is about 50 , does not appear larger than a child of 10. Her diminum'e Size dogs not prevent her. however, from holding the re' With a firm hon.) -na :. 1.--- __-:-.A , the Wires would haw '1?“th the news of Stanley's hardest fight as he descended the riVerr. It was months before he reached its mouth, and his party neariy perished 0f hunger in the cataract region- . ° moving more rapidly than any other part of the world, for.â€" hke an infant, it has had all growth to attain and evervthino fn Ipnrn Ln operation about mum) ago we might have i‘cud i1 ing paper 01 a wonderfully event that occurred the d few miles above Equatox desputéh would have laid reaches its destination the new areral may b.: flashed to th where it entered Africa. If this telegraph line and it? 4.- LAXA- Cure constipation, bi‘imusness, sick headache and dyspepsia. Every ., ' .. . ‘ . LIVENDI guaranteed yexfec. and. to act without any gz'iping, ~c-cakcnmg or sickening effects. 25¢. a: all drug- PILLS guts. >med as the. Bengal-a canoes dr9vr r and nearer, till all of a sudden was a blaze of musket ry. and an- and another, while the h'Hs rc- A DWARF QUEEN. above Equatorviue. Tue 'Oluld have» 103d 01' hundxc‘ds 1065 of the Iiercr Bangafa giving 1101‘ (base to two is moving more rapidly 1' part of the worId, for, i. if has had all "growth everything- to learn. Qccurred the day before. 50c; AU (lea-Jets. 1'2- urop-c {Wen Ly-t 1a 11) our i} i erebung 1am. L‘il 1‘3 it 1 general .Banking business trangm :- .1, Drafts Issued a_nd collections 3.3:?» ‘33 paints. Deposxts received arm†m- - A mowed at. current rates. - 7 Office and Residence a short distant’w “at of Knapps Hotel, L-,;mi,.-:: greet, Lower Town. Office hour»: frog. 3 to 2 o'clock; ARR 18'} P R. Solicitcr. ctr B Block, Lower Town. Co Agency prompcz)’ attended Lo. .5: “the Registry uflice. Ofï¬ceâ€"First, door east of the gum Pharmacyï¬ Caldcr'e Block. Residences-hrs: door “12:; gf Post Offlge. Durham. "Anni-i amount, of money to 20:. in farm property. UGH MachAY, Durham, Land atorand Licensed Auctioneer r County of Grey. Sales promptly at b and notes cashed. AMES CARSON, Durham. Licenwd Auctioneer for the Count * of Gm»; d Valuamr, Baiii-‘i 01 11762115. iii '* ' Court Sales and a}. -. the: mat. rs penny“; [mended toâ€"hig‘aeat references furmsnea‘: if required. OHN QUEEN, ORCHARDYiLLE, has resumed his old business, and is prepa; odto loan any amount of money on real utate Old mortgages paid of! an {lac mostliberalterms. Em and Life {1:32:sz mcenefl'ecbedin the best Stock Companied it lowest runes. Correspondence to orchardville, P. 0.. or a. cail solicited. ' This dangerous Blood Diseas always cured by Burdock: Blood Bitters. ,3, JAMIE SON. Durham. Most people are aware serious a disease En 51 wt Can t rout it out of the sx With ordinary remedies. ] . Like othe} dangerous ' dlseases, though, B. 13.13, cut? it gvery time. q-a' “I wish to state that I u dock Blood Bitters for Em 1:? face and general run do my health. I tried m‘ edies but all failed to cur h'ied B.B.B. Two bottl cured me and four bottles Cured me.†Read what Ra Che} Capc Chin, Bruce C The “Chronicle? is the uni: ,‘Z-l'age Locai_ Ecsi'sgmg‘v†1 Western (mt‘arao. FAVORITE PERFUMES. ‘ 5‘ great many well-known men an-i “men have been fond of differmv â€ems. as is historically known. bu- ‘ith hard to say how far iheir charm- hrs ï¬t in with this new idea. For “0%. Nero loved the scent of â€588. whether distilled or from m- gthly-cut. flowers; Louis XIV. de- 3*,th in the perfume of orange .1 â€â€8; while Richelieu liked a differâ€" »_.?.'°Bnt in each of the rooms; the Ern- *~‘ Josephine soaked her things In ' and Napoleon is said to have a whole bottle of eau-de-Coio- {0701' his clothes when he was dres- L Hugo rejoiced in wild flow- "AMES BROWN, Issuer 0t Mama; Lioenses,Durham Oat. ARRISTER. Solicitor. o > Gordon’s new jewellery DR. '1‘. G. HOLT, L. 1‘). s. sAV'INGS BAN K. G. LEFROY MCCAUL, allowed Medical 1.}ircctm'y. Lagal Dzrectoc/g J. P. TELFORD Miscellaneous . DENTIST. jasmine. L-,000 000 1, 000 , UUU annex 600.000 HORRIBI hem-en: [8-21 W 55A†('m. I08 D )I ed to woun‘ ever, it wa frlctx« 4m the \0