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tnpltal Authorized . Pald Up . . . Reserve Fund . O Agencgw In all principal points .in 1 £3110. Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. .A general Banking businessotragsact- ed. Drafts issued and mllecnons made on all points. Deposits received and in- tereét allowed at current rates. (mores; allowed on Savings Bank de- posltspf $1 and upwards. Prompt utenuon and every facility afford- ed customers living at. a distance. J. KELLY. Agent. Ofticg and Residence 19. short distance east of Knapp 3 Hotel. Lambton Street, Lower 'lown. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'clock.- Offioezâ€"First door east of the ham Pharmacyi Caldgr's Block“ unlu I II‘.. “J. vâ€"--v_ Resi_dence.--‘r‘irst duo} vâ€"veSt of the Post. mince. Durham. ARR‘ISTER. Solicitor. etc. Office over ) Gorion's new jcwenery yore. Lower flown. Any u mount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm property. Standard Bank of Eanada j ARR 15'! E R. Solicim r. em. McIntyres 1 black, Lower Town. Collection and Agency nmmpmy attended to. 8030th made at. the “.ch try Umoe. UGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- 5 ester and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. 3AM“ uS CARSON, Durham, Licensed 9 ‘ucrioneer for the County of Grey Land \ aluamr, Bailiri ot she 20d Division Cuurt Sales and all other matters promptly amended coâ€"‘nighesn refezences furnished if required. gUHN QUEEN, URGHARDVILLE, has a resumed his old business. and is prepar ed to loan any amount of money on real estate Old mortgages paid off on the mostliberalterms. Fire and Life Insur- ancesefl’ectedin the bean Stock Companies at lowest. rates. Correspondgnco to Orchardville, P. 0., or 23. cal} solicited U EEBERTAKI N G A FIRST CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION Undertaking and Embalming A SPECIALTY Farmers; Thresher and Millmen AM ES BROWN, Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses.Durham Ont. Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot. Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power; Cresting, Farmers" Kettles, Columns. Churcn Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing. Pum p-Makers’ Supplies, Schoal Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points for the different. ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. -- WE REPAIR -- Steam Engines, Horse Powers Separators, Mowers, Reapers. N Head Office,_ '_lf_o_ronto. bircular' and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed 93d Sap. FéfifiNiTURfi-fi V I am ’prepared to fill orders for good shingles CHARTER SMITH, Durham Agenci- SAVINGS BAI‘EK. J A M IESON. Durham. The Chronicle is the most wide 7 read newsnaper published In he County of Grey. BURMA M, - “KT Furniture G. LEFROY McCA UL. Medical Directory. .. SHEWELL DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN Legal Dzrectory. AT THE BRICK FOUNDR JACOB KRESS. Dealer In all Inna-s of Prices Outs. 1le S C n é 0 5‘ P u c Embalming a opecialty. L P. TELFORD. DENTIST. -- WE MAKE -- M“ r â€"â€"- . g ‘ “(1 The po'isons that " t_\\;\ .y. - ought to be carried ‘ ofi. are sent back drive away pains and healthy and ha‘pPY’f‘ ._ w A. __u A fin. JODD, ‘ ope, WJ-Jo “ Some time a o I had 3 Violent attack of La Grippe. rom this, severe kidney trouble arose, for which I doctored with a number of the best physicians in St. John, but received little relief. Hearing Doan’a Kidney Pills highly spoken of, I began their use and in a short time found them to be a perfect cure. Before taking could not turn over in bed without assist- mce. Doan’a Kidney Pills have rescued me from this terrible condition, and have removed every pain and ache. “V“. '- St. John, N B" says. Tl--. Work while you sleep without a. gripe or pain, curing Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and Constipation and make you feel better in the morning, Price 250. “ Monsoon " Tea is packed nndchhe supervisio: ofthc Tea growers, and is advertisrd and sold '0 then! as a sampieof the best qualities of Indian and "cylmz Teas. For that reason they see that none but th’ very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. a: ‘3: .'« Emu? Tn 2 . "N! THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP That is why " MonsopnC the perfect Tea. can b‘. 1 Id at the same pnee as Inferior tea. )It is at up in seaicd caddies of 34 1b., 11b. an? 5 303.30 sold 2:: three flavours at 406., 50c. and 600 If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to writ} '_o STEEL. HAYTER 8: C0,, xx and 13 FrontSt GRIS‘HNG AND SHOPPING DUNE FLOUR, OATMEAL and FEED THE SAVVMZILL LUM 32:2, sum 30.55 AM o LM'H 3 f. nyone sending a sketch and description may acid? ascertain. free. whether an invention to .nbably patcntable. Communications strictly azmdeutial. Oldest. agency fur securing pggenw : America. We have a Washington ‘ “- 1‘Jtents taken through Mann A: (‘3. .. 5.6m! notice in the SBIENTIFIG AEEBESAH, -VVhen it comes to healing up old running sores of long standing there is no remedy equal to Burdock Blood Bitters. ' Bathe the sore with the 13.3.3.â€" that relieves the local irritation. IN ITS NATIVE Puggl. Take the B.B.B. internallyâ€"Aha clears the blood of all impurities on which sores thrive. “’6 ar now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. Miss' D. Melissa Burke, Grind- stone, Magdalen Islands, P.Q., says: “It is with pleasure I s ak in favor of 8.8.8. which cured me o a running sore on my leg. I consulted three doctors and they gave me salve to put. on, but it did no _ __19J MILLS good. Finally my leg became a solid running sore. In fact for nearly a. month I could not put my foot to the floor. , “I was advised to use _B.B.B. and (116 to. “TEIQ; indâ€"ties healed “£2 my leg en figflytsq thatnl have never en tumble" The “Chronicle” is the only 12-? ago Local Newsparor in Western ontariO. :atifully illustrated. lvrccv‘t 1:!!2'91815‘03 - scienuflc journal. weekly. terms 33 C0 a wear 031: months. Specimen coma and 1:1 " 2: ON PATENTS sent. free. Address with it since." on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed. TH E PERFECT TEA ;\., DURHA M MUN” c001 .. J. MCKECHNIE. alway on hand. l achesflnake women table to enjoy life. 3. 204 Britain Street, Women Me com- ing to understand that the Backac hes, Headaches, Tired Feelings and Weak Spells from which they sufl'er are due to wrong action of the kidneys. Having no means of knowing the timeé-for the. rclock had new; been wound, owing to r not bang '51qu to] find 'he keyâ€"I cannot teil when the; ci- age came; bu: I Mink it must LI."8 been about tight 218.21 morning. ’1ne vessel sud'ienl" righted, and then began to tumble about in so out- rageous a fashion that I thought she must go all to gfeces. Elsie awoke screaming with fright; and with all You Sing’s cat-like ca ‘acity for hold- ing on, it was Some minutes before he could get to her to comfort her. He he.“ not left my si ‘9 more than ten minutcv, when, with a tremendous lurch who vessel was hurled over to s;arboara. and I knew that "my greatest fear was realized-~she had been caught aback! Over, over she went until it was almost possible: to stand upright upon the lee bulk- heads of the cabin. In sen-phrase, she was on her beam-ends. i now gave all up for lost, and wait-- ed, hardly breathing, ror the crash of the end. The water on deck burst in through every crevice and rese ugon the lee-side until I was obliged to climb up to the fast-clampeu' sutl‘eed to windward L9 avoid being drowned. The uprmr on deck was louder than ever, and I fancied that I could hear every now and thenthrough the tum- ult the rending and crashing of s; are, and feel "he shattering blon- ‘ their great maesses againsl the hull along- side. But still the veSSeI appeared siaunch, although every inch of her framework, visible in the cabin was all awork. After “hat: seemed like a whole 101‘ day, but could culyhave been two or out three hours, she began to right her- W‘- self, and the din outside grew less all deafening. Rapidly the bowl of the fee wind moderated. aithough the vessel 1’?“ 8.11.1 tossed and tumblel abeut in fi-an- , tic fashion, until my anxiety to see “3 daylight again got the izetter of my U“ fears. and I painiudy made my way rel tip the companion, opened it, and I Stepped on to the peep. The. sight no I beheld took away my breath. The ire Blitzen was a complete wnck. Not ha a Stick was standing except the three hi;= jaggec’ stumps of the lower masts; iia the bulwarks were stripped from her th« sides for their entire length, the on house on deck had clean disappeared, b and everything that could be torn se: from its fastenings about the decks or had gone also. it was a clean su'eep. mt A cold shiver went through me, such of as one might feel upon awakening to ul. find his house roofless and all his ra household gods eXposed to the glare G: of day. But the sky was clear, the wi sea was going down, and we were still th afloat. A great wave of thankful- it, ness came over 3, suddenly checked Io by the paralysing thought that per- a1. haps we had sprung a leak. I stood de Still for a moment while this latest to fear soaked in; then, bracing myself he p to learn the worst, I hurried for- It ward to try and find the rod to sound a the well. But it had gone, among m the rest. of the carpenter’s gear, with tc the deck-nonse, and I was obliged to m give up the idea. Returning aft, I in uncovered the cabin skylight and st went below, finding You Sing busy '1‘, preparing some food. Then I sud- ir denly remembered that I was raven- sl ously hungry, and we all three sat w down and ate our fill'cheerfully and it gladly. But while we were swallow- n ing the last morsels of our meal, You d Sing gravely lifted his hand and sat a listening intently. There was a gj strange sound on deck, and it made p, me almost helpless with fear. For b it sounded like the singing chatter of a Chinese. We sat for a few moments b as it suddenly frozen, listening with 11 every faculty, and hardly breathing. , Then, ghost-like, You Sing rose, and 0 taking the two of us by the arms, v gently persuaded us into one of the 11 state-rooms at hand and signed to us to keep close while. he went to investi- gate. Noiselessly he glided away from us and was gone, leaving us a prey to the most harrowing sensa- tions in the belief that all our cruel forebodings were about to be proved true. For some time not a sound I could be heard in our hiding-place ex- x cept the soothing creak of the timbers ‘ or the wash of the caressing waves ‘ outside the hull. Yet I remember ' curiously how even in that agony of suspense I noticed that the motion oft] the ship was changed. She no longer ' seemed to swing buoyantly from wave‘ 1 to wave, but solemnly, stolidly, she 1 rolled as if the sea had taken posses- “ sion of her, and bereft her of her own ‘ grace of mastery. i t t A confused thudding sound reached us from above as if caused by the pat- tering of bare feet on deck; but there were no voices, nor, indeed, any other noises to give us a clue as to what was going on. Very soon even that ceased, and we were left again to the dumbness of our surroundings. The child went to sleep; and I, after per- haps half-an-hou.r of strained listen- ing, felt that I could bear this con- dition of things no longer, for it had seemed like a whole day to my ex- cited imaginings. So, as silently as had You Sing long ago, I stole from the little state-room and across the saloon. With all my terrors weigh- ing me down, I crawled worm-like up ld the companion-ladder and wriggled on m to thedeck on all-fours. The sea, id i and the sky, and the barren deck all lay in perfect Silence, which pressed heavily upon me like one of those ._ nightmares in which you feel that unâ€" lless you can scream you must die. 1:! After two or three attempts I moistg 3' lened my parched mouth and called >11 A “You Sing I” There was no voice or any one that answered. But that I think the limit of my capacity for} . being terrified had been reached some! 5' time before, I believe this irreSpon- of siveness, with its accompanying sen- ire sation of being utterly alone, would, nd have made me an idiot. .As it was, I‘ an only felt numbed and tired. Slowly did I stood up upon my feet, and went 3th forrard to the break of the pOOp, learning at once the reason of You" die Sing’s silence. For by the side of en the after-hatch lay three Chinese, lea naked and dead, bearing on their bodies the grim evidences of the method.of their ending. Close to ml). the cabin door, as if.he had dragged in himself away_from hlS late antagon- ists in the vain hope of reaching his friends again, lay You Sing. As I CUA PTER IV. YOU SlNG = imo my inc; si :1 hi.- now wiih som3;.hiug flue/ion in it. His and he mu mural! i ‘opene- his gut in; :13 all 11-: a.“ ‘1‘h.~ 1 his mingenca [au- ed out of his eyes .131 11: let: me. It mugt hive b. ..-. 7. hours afterwards when 1 again real :3; Any surround- ings. Elsi-e, was 3i Ling by the piecu‘ of yellow clay umt had been You Sing, perfecx y stili‘ but “i h an 01'- cnbiona“ L-u 321g sob. She must have! been c:y;n.' .0; a 003‘ zime. Grain-‘3 ally in: «1331»; of the pant cam.» back L0 me, an A I yaw how our dead friend had indeed pail in iul '.\'h.1:.h°e v02:â€" SidQIEii 1.0 i his d h‘. L0 u;; ahhcugh how ahrtt mmi an . gentle even-.urx, in whon I never smr cvm so mach as a six-“3::- oi vexd ion, much less anger. could have risen to such a height of figl‘fing \‘azuuz‘ a; to may three men [in 0111 (gefance wax u' L‘rly bgyon 1 my ‘powers of .20.:zp.’vshe..si;bn- l-‘or,w'.‘.h- ouz. uttem,0ng any eIOquence of panegyric, that was preciseLy what he had ($019,, and wi h his omonenfs’ own weapons, too. To say that I hul not jrpully felt: lomfly an: hz:.;.lc:¢.s un- ‘h- til now .niy faintly (“OD-183's Lne tw- palfing sense 0-; loss that had come upon me. As for the poor child, sne crouched by the si la. of xh corzvsig, scarceiy more a.ive ‘. han i Wis mimi- fesiing no fear or 1e;.ugxx:-znc.- a the Lu'osence oi dumb, ill-.cd-i, she ap- pezn'et' unabze x0 tealize the great fact m its [111 terror. ‘I~\" IQ. -\‘.u How .ong we bah sat in this daerl condition it is impOb'SiD't? LU say “'1 b any definiteness. No doubi. it was [or several hours, for Na. bub seemm only pantiully ul.ve; and, [or my pa vi, the, on.y xmprgasion left was that all bashes ourselves were tend. That feeling carried with it a dim antici- patior that we too might- expect to find our »urn to depart coniromin: us at any momant; but in luis though! there was no fear, rather relief. How often, I wonder has it been noted that in times of deep mental ris- tress, when the mind al-p als to haw. had a mor at blow, anl all lb‘Lae higher facu.ties which are our pecti- lial‘ possession are so 111.1de that they bite no definite assistance to the organism, the animal nee-as of he boly_-have ins-inulie y asserted 111 In- seives, and tuna .:a.e.t in. entire man or woman from madness or death? it mus: surey be one 01' the commonest of experiences, although seldom turm- uialeu in so many words. it: any rate, this was now! the case wlth ma. Gradually the fact that I was parched with thirst became the one consecus thing; and, without thinking a..out it, without any definite idea own, I found myself on my feet, swaying and staggering as I crossed the bare deck to where the scuttle-butt used to be lashed. Finding it gone, [stood helplessly staring at the ends of the lashings that had secured it, with a dull. stupid anger ol‘ disappoint- ment. Then I began to think; 1 had to, for my need was imperative. 1 re- memwerei that You 5.11; had biouoht into the cabin before the typhoon a store of water sufficient for days» This mental effort was bracing, do- ing much to restore me again to some . show of usefumess. l soon found the water, and hurried on deck once more, for the cabin was no place to stay in now. it was tenanted by shapes of dread, full of inaudible signs of woe; and right glad. was I to regain the side of the little girl for living com- panionship. I offered her some water. She looked at it dully, as it unable to attach any idea to it; and it was only by repeatedly rousing her that I managed to awaken any reason in her injured mind at all. In the absence of any such compulsion I think she would have just sat still and ceased to live, painlessly and unconsciously. I l Km; that the needs of another were laid upon me, I_ bpgqn to move abqut _-J-A- lulu 1117011 1116, J. wsuu bv mv-v ------_- m a little more briskly and to notice? our condition with returning interest. ;I For some time the strange steadiness ;. of the ship had puzzled me without} arousing any definite inquiry in my; mind as to the cause of it. But cross-3 ing the deck to re-enter the cabin the; true significance of that want of mo- { tion suddenly burst upon me, for I. saw. the calm face of the water only: a few it...hes from the deck-line. Thei Blitzen was sinking. During the ty-' phoon shemust have received tremen- dous injuries from the wreckage of her toy-hamper, that floating along-! side entangled in the webb of its rig-j ging, was as dangerous as so manyi rocks would have been. There was: urgent need now for thought and ac-g tion also. For there was nothing of: any kind on deck f'loatable. Boats,' spars, hencoops, all had gone. A thouâ€" ; sand futile thoughts chised one am; other through my throbbing brain, but ,- they ran in circles that led nowhere. There seemed to be no possible means ; of escape. Yet .,someh:ow I Was not hopeless- I felt a curious reliance " upon the fact that we two small yew! pie had come through so much unhurt l in any way, and this baseless unreas.l oning faith in our good (2) fortune forâ€" l bade me to despair. 80 that. I cannot i say I 'felt greatly surprised . when idly, its grass painter made fast to the fore-chains. There was no mystery about its appearance. It had brought those awful visitors whose defeat caus- ed You Sing his life, and. was probably the only surviving relic of! some junk that had toundered in the storm. The 'sight of it did me a world of good? I Rushing to Elsie. I pointed out the ' fact of our immediate danger, and of I u l i tthe hope left us. and after some lit. ,tle diffficulty succeeded in getting her ,‘into the sampan. The Blitzen was now so low in the water that my .reâ€" maining time was countable by sec- onds. I flew into the cabin, snatch- ed up a few biscuits and, the large Joan of water that stood in the bath- il‘OOm, and rushed for the boat. As I scrambled into her with my burden I noticed shudderingly that the ship was beginning to move, but With such a motion ! It was like the death-throe of late I had been well acquainted. ;. E r . a I a 0f a manâ€"a physical fact With which 3 1 Every plank of her groaned as if in - agony; she gave a quivering sideway s stagger. My fingers trembled so .111 u on hm he moved In n 1310111311. imgetting 913-, I 11.15 by 11.5 siie am: his 11.11111 071m) knew. He. g.:11 i ysandgokeiug.‘ 3; xi 1 his 011 sweet «mile. som3Lbiag of highest sati 8- i1. disl (in sips openei 3111 mm; "U to Tommy Th.“ 1 h» 111'. clgencs (av;- painter, which I was compelled to do,‘ 1111'le no knife. I got the clumsy '1itches adr £1 at last, and with one i the to ugh oars give our frail craft 1 vigorous ahove off. Elsie staring 111 the while at the huge hull. with di- lating eyes and drawn white face. Presently the Blitzen seemed to tumbl ; a wave upreared it elf out; uf 1h: smoo' b brightness of the placid ea and embraced her bows,dra111ng them gen Iy down So gently. likea tir3d woman sinking to rest did the blitzen leave the light, and only :1 few foam-{l cked whorls 11nd spirals on the , ui-fice mtrked for a minute or two ,tbf- spot where she had been._ Happily for us who were left. 0111' troubles were nearly at an end. One calm night of restless dozing under the warm sky. trying not to think of what :1 tiny bubble we made on the wide sea. we p;t-..sed not uncomfortably. Ju;t before dawn I felt. rather than heard a throbbing, its regular pulsa- tions beating stetdily as it inside my head. But they hid not lasted one minute before I knew them for the prop Her-beat of a steamer. and strain- et my eyes around through the de- parting darkness for a sight of her. Straight, for us she came, the watchful (Near on the bridge having seen uS‘ more than :1. mile off. In the most marter-cfâ€"fmt way we Were taken on boar]. .tnd Elsie was s-xon m<:therei by the skipper’s wife. while I was being made much of by the men. And th it was :ll. Of all that mass of trea- sure that. h d caued the sacrifice of so many lives 11 rt one atom remained where it could ever again raise the de- . man of murder in human breasts. And although I could not realize all this, [ really did not. feel sorry that! I had not 'uccee'led in saving the slightest portim of it, my thankfulness at be- ing spared alive being so great: Three were no passengers on board to make a. fuss, so none was made. Three days :fLerwards we were at {long-1r ng, and Elsie was handed over to 111‘ German Con 111," who gravely to 1: down my story. bu". I could see Hid not believe half of it. I bade good- bye to Elsie, having elected to remain by the steamer where I was being wrll treated. and in (3.19, time reach- ed England 'wgain, a step nearer to‘ be- coming a full-fledged seamen . it comes to taking unto themselves x-xives. notwithstanding the fact that the number of women in the world greatly exceeds the number ofl men. With the advance of civilization the mute. portion of the human. race seems to grow more shy and reserved when In the days of} our barbarian fora. Emhers, if they saw a fair, comely young maiden they forciny carried her 0.? to be their willing or unwilling bride. But nowadays many and' curi- ous are the devices oil modern man to similarly endow himself with a better half. It may be that with civilization comes a timidity or want of. SOCiEU’ causes a very great difficulty in meet- ing suitable life partners, but be that as in may. the fact. remains that many curious expedients are hit, upon by ingenious 37411th for obtaining wives. Not long ago a young engineer of somex‘. hat unattractive appearance and retiring nature desired toenter the, matrimonial condition, but. alas, so-:': ciety included no ladies. and he was in '; despair as to how- to discover an eligi- ble helpmate. At length he conceiv- ed the extraordiniry notion of writ-é ing a letter to each; of the ladies ad- vertising in a certain daily paper [or 'situations asking the same damsels to !change their situation in life by taking lunto themselves the holy step! of mat- lrimony with himself as life’s partner. ‘Out of 27 letters written five only selicited replies. Five appointments iwere accordingly made, and on the gladies presenting themselves. each. of :course, at different times and place. ithe eccentric engineer made his choice; tand, as the girl was amiable, comely 20w Wives Arc Obtaincd. and a' good housekeeper. a marriage “Cu-‘5 .- Ovvâ€" â€"'_â€"-v"â€"‘- A was celeurated soon aiterwartis be- tween the couple, which it is to he hoped may prove as happy in its out- come as its origin was unique and un- usual. ~ Another young gentleman in Phila- delp-hia, who was in a similar predica- men‘t. anu the proprietor of a young and flourishing business, hit upon. the idea of advertising in a large daily for t “young and goodlooking typewriter.” Bushels of replies were received to this. and here again the meeting pro- cess was repeated, but unfortunately did not turn out: as happily as in the former instance. for, after becoming engaged to the fair typiet. he tired of her. broke the engagement, and iora while was threatened with a breach _o£ promise action, untii he settled it .with the outraged plaintiff. V'Jvu van-v vâ€"â€"_.â€"c- A young Dutchman anxious LO ob- tain a pretty wife. being unable to find such a commodity among his acquain- tances. inserted an advertisement in Lauuw. Luca; vvu u... a“.-- ....-_____, _ an Amsterdam paper asking for "beau- tiiul young ladies to take part in a beauty show.” All sorts and conditions of girls reaponded, sent in their names and photographs to the wily Hollander, Fair girls. dark girls and medium girls 01 all degrees of beauty applied. The beauty show never came off. but 12 of the haudsomest received notes request- ing a meetipg..a1‘1d some three months . AA‘“AnI um aifer the initial advertisement ilp-' peered an elaborate wedding was an- nounced and one of the fair applicants was the bride, Another young~men in Kensington was unable to find a congenial spouse among his acquaintances. so he hied himself in front of the various big de- partment stores in town. and if any likely‘damsel caught his eye he en- deavored to make her acquaintance. Of course, the wouldâ€"be masher received many rebuffs by pursuing his strange and ungentlemanly tactics. but at last one rainy day. being able to assist a young lady without an umbrella, he succeeded in forming an acquaintance, which soon ripened into love, and now, in epeakingof the occurrence. he says s that “he met the dearest and sweetest ’ woman that ever lived through; the in- ltervention of agood hard rain ” do, i Perhaps. however. the most extraor-'l 38! dinary method of obtaining a Wife one that has ever been reported was that“ 'aft adopted by a prominent American ing hosier. Whenever a report appeared di- in the New York journals of any young we. woman attempting suicide. he WOUld. 10 in the event of the girl being desorioed 011$ as attractive looking. immediately in- {Cld dite her an ep-istle asking for the 1118 pleasure of her acquaintance. One 18 a would think a man would not care for the morbidly inclined young women who few desired to end their woes and sorrows [be by such a desperate undertaking. but two evidently the New Yorker thought dif. ferently. However, the young ladies in our question evidently did not take kindly One to his p-roifers of friendship and re- lder gard. for from latest accounts. he is k of still 'persevering in his queer deter- the mination to wed a girl who is tired of if)”: this mortal world. A prominent Chicagoan was some years ago in the habit of hunting the studios of photographers and enquiring the names and addresses of the ow nets of any pretty feminine faces that he espied ihere. He would then communit- cate with the originals of the photos, asking for an introduction refer. them SMOTHERIRG A Kingston Lady’s Experience With Milburn’s He: and Nerve Pills 1n Relieving this Distressnig Con~ dition. “I have suffered for some years with a smothering sensation caused by heart disease. The severity of the pains in my heart caused me much suffering. I was also very nervous and my whole system was run down and debilitated. __ - Ill-6 “V Vâ€" w..â€" “ Hearing that Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills were a. specific for these troubles, I thought I would try them, and got a. box at McLeod’s Drug Store. They afforded me great relief, having toned up my system and retrieved the distressing symptoms from which I suffered. I can heartily recommend these wonderful pills to all sufferers from heart trouble. (Signed) MRS. A. W. IRISH, Kingston, Ont. LAn LIVER PILLS cure Biliousneu, Constipation and Sick Headache. i A powerful lung healing remedy that '; cures the worst kmds of coughs and c0169 1 of young or old more promptly and efi'ect- ; ually than any other medicine. Price 250. â€"â€"~ Laxau-Livep 1â€"135 “on and Dyspepman Price 250. ' N., G. J. MCKECEIN We beg to inform our customers 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.” We take this Opportunity of that the new system will merit a, continuance or the same. SENSATIOH. have Constipa- uo not gram '3 1The Ghromole 1 Contains EVERY THURSDAY l IT TR; CflRONIOLE PRINTIRG “0086, DURHAM, OI - Tm; CHRONICLE will be hUBSGRIPTIHH address, free of postage, f1 RATES . . . . yeahpayable in adv‘tnoe- be charged if not so pad. The date to subscription is paid is denoted by the an address label. No paper gihctwntinucd um are paid, except at the opuon of the propriI THE 111:me 6W! For transient advertisements ADVERTlsmn line for the first insertion; 4 “RES . . . iinc cach snbscqucminsefli measure. Priesfional cards, not . $4.00 per annum. Advertisements dircczions will be publiahcd till forbid co: dinzly Transient noticesâ€"‘ ‘Lost. “ For Sale,” eta-50 ccm_s for first 1 for each subsequent insertion. All advertiscmcms ordcrcd by strangers 1:: 50:- m advance. _ _ _ . . up. up- v "vav mConn-act rates for orgaarly advertisements application t_o the o _ -_ ________ 1â€"...4 V I at? 7 All advertisc newts, go ensure in: week: should be bromght m not law mormng. -._; .0 -4â€". THE JOB : : ‘ DEPARTHENT 3°32}; Each week an epitome world’s news, articles < household and farm, serials by the most 11 authors. Its Local News Is Completj and market reports accm County of Grey. including a valuabld Power. Brick dwelling. and many I building 100*. will be sold in one or m! Also lot. No. 60, Gen. 2, W. G. R... Tow: Bentinck. 100 acres. adjoining Tail Durham. Mortgages taken for part, purchase con. {mi ‘to his bankers as to his fl {stam-iing, and requem the plea 'coniinued acquaintance. As : of this unusual} proceeding. only obtained a beautiful you: {but a comfortable fortune in : ito his own. for the young la: zlo:yking at his references and :him in good standing, was 81 {with her suitor’s novel mode ping her that she accepted hi5 fox-ding facilities for turning out IN THE 'NWY 0F WIN EDGE PRHPERTY Em'roa AND PROPRIETOR. A 1 warms EDGE ‘ p” " bdg" efiill P. FOR- SALE W. IRWIN. wmmon every-q ills of humanity. IS P08145380 Is compietely R-I-P'ANfi mu‘