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. - Furniture FU RNITU RF UNDERTAKING Price- Out; Jx SHEWELL Q} resumed his old business, and is proper odto 19am any amount of money on real ante Old mortgagee paid off on the mootliberal terms. Fire and Life Insur- ancesefi'ected in the beat. Stock Companies at. lowest rates. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. 0.. or a call solicited UGH MacLAY, Durham, Land Valu- ator and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. AMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey Land Valuator, Bailiff ot the 2nd Division Court Sales and all other matters promptly attended toâ€"higheat refer enees furnished if reqeired. _ My amount. of money to loan at. 5 per cent. on farm property. ARR lb"! ER. Solicm r. eta. McIntyres B Block, Lower Town. Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Sea-cues made st. the Registry Uflice. Residence.-First door west of the Post thice. Durham. 'A FIRST CLASS HEARSE \IN coxxscnox Olfioe and Residence 27. short distance cast of Knapp 3 Hotel, LambLon Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'clock.- Officez-First door east of. the Dur- h_m _Pharmacy_._ Calder’s Block, 51' m 3310: POUNDR --WE MAKE -- Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- hers, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines hand or power, Cresting, Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School -- WE REPAIR- Steam Engines, Horse Powers Separators, M owers,_ Reagan's. Amanda in an principal points in 1 tario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. Desk-s. Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points fan the different ploughs m use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. Circular and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. Farmers, Thrashers: and Millmen Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and up wards. Prompt sttention and every facility afford- ed customers living at a distance. J. KELLY. Agent. I am prepared to fill orders for good shingles cmunm 3mm, The Chronicle is the most wide '3’ rear! newspaper published in the County of Grey. Undertaking and Embalming A SPECIALTY Standard Bank of Banada A Beneral Banking businas transact» L Drafts issued and collections mafde I all points. Deposits received and m- ureat allowed at current rates. 'AMES BROWN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses,Dnrbam Ont. 01m QUEEN, _()_RC_HARDV!LLE, has 9m: Authorized . ' . Id Up..- 0 o I I DURHAM F GUN DRYMAN ARRISTER. Solicitor. etc. Ofl‘lce over . Gordon’s new jewellery store. Lower DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. DURHAM, - 0NT JAMIESON. Durham. SAVINGS BANK. Durham Agency. Head (mice, Toronto. G. LEFROY McCAUL. JACOB KRESS. Medical Directory. Legal Dzrecto'ry. Dealer In all kinds of Embalming a apecialty. J. P. TELFORD. Miscellaneous. DENTIST. “ Monsoon ' Tea I: packed under the su erv isioc ofthc Tea growers. and 1s adx er: isv. d and so] by there as a sampicof the best qualities of Indian and Ce) 10:: Teas. For that reason. they see that none on? ii? very fresh leaves gozjnto Monsoon packages. GRISTING AND SHOPPING DUNE FLOUR,OATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL LUMBER, SHINGLES AN D LATH 3 Carpenters’ Kidneys. Miss M. Skullion, 50 Turner Street, Ottawa, Ont., says: “I was greatly troubled with my heart, together with extreme nervousness for many years. These complaints brought about great weakness and feeling of tiredness. My blood was of poor quality, so much so that I became pale and languid. Milburn’s Heart and N erve Pills cured me after all else failed. They built up my system, enriched my blood, strengthened my nerves and restored me to health.” That is why “ Monsoon.’ \hc perfect Tea. canb‘. s' Yd at the same price as inferior tca. ' “I have had kidney and urinnry troubles for more than three years with severe pein inthe small of my back ad in both sides. I could not a p without great affinity end I hnd severe n o 'n in both tom lee. Seeing the advertisement of s Kidney . s. I got abox. They have ven me quick relief. removing the pain from the och md aides, and banishing the neuralzic pain: from my head. The nrinnry difficulty is now entirely (one. I feel trash and vigorous in the mornings. ad am much stream: in every N since Mm theeepins." Cum! 1:. 81:38.me Builder. Trenton. Ont; The “Chronicle” is the only 12- Fage local Newsparer in Western Ontario. Soon the pale cheek takes on the rosy hue of health, there is strength instead of weakness, energy and activity take the place of. tiredness and lassitude. A. Mt is at up in sealed caddies of 54 lb., 1 lb. arfi 53%., an sold 1:: three flavours at 4°C., 5°C. and 606 Have their blood enriched, their heart strengthened and their cheeks rosy by using mlburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Insuficient quantity or poor quality of the blood is one of the evil results that neually follow any derangement of the If the heart becomes weakened in any way it cannot pump the blood to the lungs £8 it should, there to be purified and im- pregnated with the life- -giving oxygen. . , As a. result the blood deteriorates. It loses its nourish- ing, vitalizing, health-giving qual- ities. The face be- comes pale, thin and waxen, the lips bloodless, the hands and feet cold. start taking Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills they are assured of a cure. Every dose acts on the heart itself, causing it to heat strong, steady_and regular. 'v Ivau-v wv-vâ€"O, wwwww J wwâ€" â€"'°â€"-â€"â€"' ery dose, too, introduces into the blood those vital el‘éments necessary to make it rich and red. constant reachin up and down, the 1' ing and stooping over are all severe strains on the kidneys. No wonder a. carpenter exclnimed, recently, that every time he drove a. nail it seemed as though he was piercing his own back. He uses now on th'e first sign of BacEache and is able to follow his trade with comfort and 91:99?- _ n -- n I A A74L‘-_ ‘-._ ° ‘x {W fibers is weak- ness, tiredness, shortness of breath and palpitation. When 130 (w... NIP OP FZ<4Q (MP NIP 20m..â€" OJCO? HI... 2. EH n “2.. If youre Grocer does not keep it. tell him to writ; S.T§EL e’HAYTER I: C0. , u and x3 Fronts: rind; HI... 2. (UL- PIHZI. Nth TRADE MARKS; DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS £0 Anyone sending a. sketch and description may :ickiy ascertain, free, whether an imiemicu i8 mbaBly patentabie. Communications strictly ..»nficiential Oldest, agency for wearing patents i America. We have a “ ashington office. Patents taken through Mann 5; Co. receive ; -ci ii :ioticein the SGIENTIFIB Afi‘i‘éfllflé. , DOKN’S Kidney Pills Am A“ 44.3 Rn+ .‘m A, Rnpknnho and i 2.1:!me illustrated. laryestfgrgglwic .' scient flc journal. week!y.te .s . a 031: months. Specimen copies ndi oz: 03 PATENTS sent. free. Ad ens We at now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. MILLS PALE PEOPLE on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed. alway on hand. N., G. J. MCKECHNIE. 861 Broad“‘al3‘ xgiuo ‘7. fir,- Pi RFECT TEA DURHA M MUNN co._, .tibn ot “l w.ll g.veâ€" them as coming from you â€"â€"with your permistion. There is just one thing more 1 should hire to say; to you. lou are proud. 1 know you would not like you disappointment, your sorrow to be gosslped. over by every one in the Abbey. if. you re- fuse to recognize these orders in any way, it will be so. If, for example, you leave me to tell Mrs. Spenser what she has to do, she will think either that Sir Arthur has ignored you, or that you are too angry to speak. Par- don me if I put matters too plainlyâ€" it is only that I may serve you the betterf’ â€"â€" â€"â€"__‘â€" â€"â€"- - “That is Lrug, ’She said, “but I can- not do it, Ml. Dov man. 1 will be pass- Eve. 1 will give no orders?" â€"v-v v-vvvâ€"u‘pnv-v “It. seems to me,” he continued, “that the more dignified course would be to carry out Sir Arthur’s directions. Then there is another thing to be con- sidered. I am quite certain that Sir Arthur would dismiss the whole household for disobedience. The ser- vants are, most of them. old family retainers; as such, they will natural- lyâ€"no matter who Comesâ€"look upon you as their true mistress. A new set of domestics would juSL as natural- ly consider Lady Neslie first.” ‘ Y _.. “So far your are right,” said the young girl, sadly. “Oh, Mr. Dorman. what: a trouble to fall on me this fair sunny morning. How little 1 dream- ed of. it! Is it all a dream? Can it be possible? Nothing around me: has changed, yet. how ch.tnged um. 11 The sun still Shines, the flowers still bloom, even this 1tttle white (love is still on my shoulderâ€"-yet the whole world is changed to me. llow shall I bear the change. “You understand nothing. Be silent; You must not presume to pity me. I repeat to you that I. will not aid in thggarrying out of these Qirect_ion§.” v.- ““J “W vrrVUI-O â€" V ' He saw thxt she was listening with more attention. “Yet it must all be done, Miss Neslie; unless it is the blame will tall 019011 innocent servants. You know Sir ’Ar- thur’s quiet, ~cool way; he will ignore all idea of your having failed, and dis- miss the whole household.” “Why do you say that 3” she asked quigkly “I know it, Miss Neslie, Sir Arthur is very good, but there is a will (of iron under his gentle manner. For my own part, I would submit. cheerfully to the dismissal, but I should like (.0 remain that I might â€"â€"” He hesitated. “That you might take myi part, you mean.”'she said, with a bitter laugh. “Well, I, who thought myself supreme one short hour since. may want .a friend. My father would not dismiss you.” _. . -I I 1 051W; influence her through her kind- ness of heart. “Pray do not consider me,” he added; “1 would sacrifice my- self IflObt cheerfully. But, Miss Neslie â€"do not be angry with me-is it of any use to begin a course of opposition tbzgt you cannot Keep up? Sir Athur IS sole master; his “ill sole law. Is it of any use opposjng it‘§”‘_ '.- __-: 4.1. “Kind!” he repeated; and then he checked himself. It would not' do to speak impulsively to Vivienfleslie. ”Look round,” he said, “and carry this picture in your mind, Miss Neslieâ€"re- member the old sun-dial, the white lil- lies, the rich red roses, the gladioli crimson and gold, the tame doves, the blue skyâ€"bear the pictmin mind, and then remember the words written as it were beneath the pictureâ€"‘1 would give even my life to' serve you.’ The gift of foresight is not mine, but I venture to prophesy that the time will come when this morning,, this picture, and, above all, these words will return to my mind and yours.” “No. 1 shall not bear it. bravely; even thinking of. it makes. me: a cow. ard. lf it were some great. trouble that would Cull all my vinuesâ€"hered- itary virLues, auch as courage and forbi- Ludeâ€"inLo play, well and good; but it. is not. There is not a fault or a. defect, or a meanness in me but this will not force law a gigantic growth. I can forsee it.” “ ‘A little mouse once,’ says the table, ‘set a lion free ;’ the humblest slave might save his maSLer’s life. Let me, without presumption, say that, if by giving my life 1 could serve you, I would give it. My small) talents, my mind, my heart, are at: your disposal. I would die for you. Do not, because I am humbleâ€"because 1 am of no ac- count in this great worldâ€"despise the offer, of my entire devotion. Let me (1048.11 I can.” “Bravelyâ€"us the ladies of your race have ever borne trouble,” he said. lessly. “Tley may dd so.” she said, indif- fierently. “They will, and when they do, Miss NesLie, it ever in sore need you want a friendâ€"if ever the strength of a man’s arm, the subtlety of his intel- lect, the devotion of his heart, the sacrifice of his life, can serve you. I offer them to you.” ~ Lancewood Abbey is one of the show- places of England. Every book of pie. tnresque views contains an engraving of it; artists of eminence without number have sketched it; people trav- e-lling within thirty miles of it turn aside to see it. A grand, picturesque pile, massive in structure; time has colored the stones, and round some of the tallest, towers and turrets luxuriant ivy clings. The gardens that surround it are brilliant with many-lined flowers; over the stone bal'ustrades of the terraces pas- sion flowers droop and hang. It is the very beau ideas"! of one of those stately homes of England so famed in story _ and _so_ng. Vivien Neslie avoided the grand en- trance. She went round to one at the side entrances. a small postern door overhung and halt hidden by drooping “It may not. be so: bad, Miss Neslie. May I say one thing more to you ?” “b'ay what you will,” was the indif- ferent reply. He look-ed at her beautiful downcast face. “ You are very kind,” she declared, listlessly. as wiLh a bow she turned from him and went toward the house. CHAPTER I.â€"CONTINUED. ou are very kind,” she said, list- l Through Storm and SunShinc ____” CHAPTER II. UV- -vvv-v 'â€" “I have something to say to you, Mrs. Spencer. and to Holmes, the but- her. Come with him to the morning- room.” Gerald Dorman had judged her right- ly. Whatever she might suffer from either wounded pride or love should not be matter of gossip amongst ser- vants. She seated herself in the morning-roomâ€"one of. the prettiest rooms in the Abbey, all rose-hued and gold, with white lace hangings. She banished all trace of emotion from her face, and when the two servants stood wondering before her. she saidâ€" - L--J_ “â€"Make no fnistfike, Mr. Holmes,” re- sponded the housekeeper. sagacxously, “neither step-mother, nor second the, nor any one else will ever be set over Miss Neslje.” * Vivien had kept her word; To check gossip. she had told the news herself- But she would do no more. Mr} Dor- man went himself to the housekeep- er’s room, and repeated all the direc- tions given. He was obliged to see that they were carried out. Vivien never interfered but once, and that was when the pictures were being re- moved from the Blue Room. Amongst them was a very beautiful p‘rotrait of her mother, Constance Howardâ€"the picture of a thoughtful. fair, aristo- cratic girl, with the shadow of early death in her eyes. It was not from this fair young mother that Vivien in- herited her glowing, sunny southern loveliness. She entered the roomjust as the men were about to remove the portrait. sprays ef wistaria. She went to the ser received her with all respeet. “Sir Arthur has sent a list of in: structions to Mr. Dorman. Go to him for any information you may want.” missed, and withdrew, full of wonder. They understood that they were dis- “She will not like that,” said Mr. iHolmes. with a grave shake of his head. “It will go hard with her, af- ter being mistress so long. to have a steg-_m0t.her placed over her.” of the household, to tell you that my father, Sir Arthur NesJie, is married ag 1111 and will bring his wife, Lady Neslie, here on Tuesday evenifing L‘COLLU, “CL 0 U“ ‘uvuou v v v- “Merciful goodness!” cried cVMrs. Spenser, startled out of all propriety. “I beg your pardon, Miss Neslieâ€"but it seemed so sudden.” “Sudden to you, perhaps,” returned Miss Neslie, proudly. “Sir Arthur has chosen his own time for wishing the communication to be; made to you.” “Certainly,” said the housekéeper. “I peg your pardon for speaking so hast- 1ly. gWhaA, orders have you to give, mlss ” , “Who told you to take down that picture?” she asked, quickly. “Mr. Dorman, miss,” replied one of them. with a half-frightened bow. “Where is it going?” she asked. “Into the boudoir in the western wing,” was the reply. A keen pain seized her. It; was evi- dent. that, in giving orders for the re- moval and disposal of the pictures. bir Arthur had forgotten her mother’s portrait; otherwise he would never have ordered it to be taken to the ro.o_1_n of his new wife. - .â€" v- m” “V UV 'V‘ch ; _“Leave it where it is,” she said. ”I 3 wdl speak to Mr. Donmnn abouu it.” : n..‘. l \ - picture; and, if any one dares to do it, they must take the consequences.” ” You shall be obeyed, Miss Neslie,” he replied. “I will see that it is not touched.” His submission disarmed her. “ After all,” she thought, “ it is not his faultâ€"he is not to blame.” So she added, gently, “I will explain to Sir Arthur that I do not wish my moth- er’s portrait to be removed unless it can be taken to my rooms.” “No one shall touch it,” Miss Nes- lie,” he replied. Vivien went aww, and as he watch- ed her, the young secretary said to himself-â€" “ It is very hard for herâ€"very hard.” And so, indeed, it was, harder than even he could guess. She had been. to all intents and purposes, mistress of the Abbey ever since her mother’s death, which had happened in her sixth year. They were an ancient family these Neslies of Lancewood. They had had no title. Time after time honors had been offered them and refused. “ We can have no nobler title than Neslie of Lancewood,” those scions of a fine old race would say. The estates were strictly entailed until the reign of George IV., when the entail was broken, and it became simply a code of the family honor that, when there was ason, that son should succeed, and when there was adaughter, the daugh- ter should succeed, but even in marry- ing, should keep her name of Neslie. The present Sir Arthur was the first baronet, and it was said that heac- cepted the title because it was less trouble to accept than to decline it. Early in life he married Constance Howard, one of the noblest girls in England. He dearly loved his fair high-bred wife; and when she died, leaving. him with Vivien. the said that nothing should ever induce him to mar- ry again. People believed him. The Neslies were a constant race, faithful and loyal. They believed him, and Vi- vien was always looked upon as heir- ess of Lancewood. Sir Arthur brought her up as his heiressâ€"he taught. her all that concerned the estate. She knew the history of every wood and “"9118ng queen housekeeper's room, whereMrs Spen- pl-antation, ,of every farm and home- stead, of ‘every hou_s_e and_cottage_._ “TI - vvâ€"vâ€" vvâ€" vvv'U-D'v When she grew older and was able to be more of a companion to him, Sir Arth-un resolved upon finding a sec- retary who would relieve him of some of his correspondence. ‘He was long in pleasing himself. At length he met Geralcl Dormen, and found in him the son of an old college friend. There were two brothers, Gerald and Thomas. Sir Arthur went up to London to see then. He found Gerald aquick, intel- ligent, honorable young manâ€"his bro- ther Thomas was a bookworm, He had no thought or care or interest outside his books; they were everything to him7-Gerald- used'to say he would sit reading while the house was burning around him. Sir Arthur engaged Ger- ald as his secretary and general as~ sistant. People said at first that it was a risk to bring a handsome, talented young man like Gerald into a house with a beautiful .~. girl like Viv1en. Those who talked in that fashion dld not know much of Sir Arthur’s daugh- ter. He himself never dreamed of rLSk. He knew Vivienâ€"he knew her pride, her dignity; he never thought of_danger. The only person who ever said a word to him about it was 811‘ Harry.Lane, an old friend and neighbor. er Ar- thur listened patiently, and then he answeredâ€" “My dear Sir Harry, if my daugh- ter has one quality}, one characteristic stronger than another, it is intense Pride of race; that‘alone will keep her from ever doing anything a Neslie should not do. Between ourselves, I Wish she had a little less of it.” 1 u-â€" â€"vwâ€"v -vw- v- -V “ Well, yod filéase yourself,” 'said Sir Harry, te-stily; "but Ihave seen some very .proud girls make very strange m‘zgrlages.” Sir Arthur, however, was right. To Vivien Neslie the young secretary vyas her father’s paid dependentâ€"nothmg more or less. lull“ DuUJWB, auu “\IV'lluv 5v ‘-â€"v-â€"â€" With that answer he was compelled to be content, but it was to save her that he studied so hard to make all dzhings pleasant, and to carry out Sir Arthur’s wishesâ€"it was to save her that he went so carefully a_nd anxigus; A favorite Boer sport is to dig a hole in the ground and. put a turkey into it. Then they cover the pit with a cloth with) a hole in it just big en- ougl} to let out the turkey? 8 head. The” How the preparations for the home- coming of Sir Arthur Neslie and his bride were ever accomplished was a mystery to Mr. Dorman. Miss Neslie Spent the greater part of her time in her favorite garden; she talked lit- tle to any one, she gave no orders, she never interfered with any of the ar- rangements made. Great van-loads of new and beautiful things came from London and Parisâ€"all was activity and disorder at the Abbey; she looked on with supreme indifference, asking 00 questions, giving no advice. _ head of the finfdi‘tunato 'bird is used as a target. ”v UV 7". -_‘___ f;“;h;:mgi the house, irying to find out if everything was as its master would like it. How she passed those days was known only to herself; whatever she suffered, she made no sign, she never by look or word betrayed it. She saw the extensive preparationsâ€"great ar- ches of evergreens, with the Word “ Welcome” in crimson roses; she saw banners and flags'flying from the trees in the park; sne saw the stir amongst the__tenantry, the subdued excitement 'What Vivien Neslie had suffered during that interval no one ever knew. No blow so cruel had ever been dreamâ€" ed of' by herâ€"no fate so bitter. She wandered listlessly through the grounds, musing no longer in the sun- shine over the great good she was to do; she wandered through the long galleries, the magnificent roomS. nev- er resting, wondering always now mat- ters would end. She felt keenly en- ough that, let what. happen might, she would never again be sole mistress as she had been. It was not possible she should. ever again be her father’s sole care and his sole love. She would nev- e-r again be his only souroe of inter- est and affection. All the long hap- py life in which they two had been as one was ended; the loving, happy familiarity would never be again. There would be a stranger present, one whom her father loved and she dislikedâ€"a stranger who would always be a barrier between them. Her father would never be to her the, father of old; the shadow now lying between them; would never grow less. of the housenold; more than once she hen-rd the servants speak of Lady Nes- lie’s room, but she treated all with su- preme indifference. The young secretary looked at her more than once with wonder; anything would have been better to him than this silence. If she had complained, reproached her fate, bxoken out into invectives against Sir Arthur, it would have been batten than the unbroken silence she maintained. 0n the Tuesday that ‘was to bring the travelers home, he felt no slight degree of agitation himself. What would she be likeâ€"this new wife whom Sir Arthur culled young and beautiful? What difference would her coming make? He felt that amount. of uncer- tainty always produced by the intro- ?‘Ifrction of a new element into one’s 1 e. Gerald Dorman never forgot the day of the baronet’s return. It was in- tensely warm and bright, one of those days in June when the blue sky has no cloud, when no summer wind stirs the trees; even the birds seenmd to find it too hot for Singing, and had retired into the shadiest depths of the trees. The warm air was full of sweet odors, the rippling of the fountains made pleasant musicâ€"it was a day when nature seems awaiting some un- wonted event, and the world seems to, stand still in its golden haze: â€"‘Iwâ€" The day had arrived, the travelers were to be at the Abbey about seven. Still Vivien had spoken no wprd. 7 Guamâ€"Went to Ber when the morn(; ing was over; he looked at the pron faceâ€"it was unnaturally calm, and Still. “ My mother is d3ad,” thought the girl, with a bitter sigh, “ and my fa- thea‘ will be dead to me.” “ I am half frightened, Miss Neslie, ” he said, “to z~sk you what carriage should be sent to the station. ” ' "' vvâ€"v j‘An} wy'ou pleaévea,’;â€".§he repli'ed short- 1y, “ I have no suggestion tq makqorz ‘t-he $_ub_j§0t_, and decline to‘dlscuss 1t.’ _--‘ -,___._11_.l To be Continued. CHAPTER III An enterprising fashion writer tells us that before her marriage, the Duch- ess of Fife had a very. small dress a1- lowanceâ€"about $1,500 a year. Besides yachting and everyday dresses and all the usual costumes required by a girl of the upper classes, royal prin- cesses have also to wear the costly and elaborate dresses which their ramk demands at the weddings of near relatives. They are, however, fortunate in having stores of beauti- ful laces, priceless furs 'and marvel- lous jewels, all of which can be used again and again. On the whole, it may be, asserted- that a frugal princess may spend as little as $5,000 a year, on ner dress, while her more wealthy and extrava- gant sister may find her dress bills amount to ten times that sum. Age has nothing to do with the matter, for the Queen of Italy spends far more than does her beautiful young daugh- ter-in-law, the crown princess of N., G, J. MCKECHNIE. Eczema, or Salt Rheum as it is often called, is one of the most agonizing of skin diseases, nothing but torture during the day and two- fold torture at night. Agony of Eczema. But there’s a rtemedy permanently cures the worst kind of Eczemaâ€"â€" relieves the itching, burning and smarting and soon leaves the skin smooth and healthy. It is Burdock Blood Bitters. Mrs. Welch, Greenbank, Ont, tried it and here is what she says: “B. B. B. cured me of Eczema three year: ago and I have had no return of it since. I was so bad that I could not sleep at night w ith it. “Being told of B. B. B. I tried it, and two vottles made aporfect and permanent cure.’ Mrs. Alonzo H. Thurber, Freeport, N.S.. auys: “I had a severe attack of Grippa and a bad cough, with great difficulty in breathin . After taking two bottles of Dr. W ’8 Norway Pine Syrup I was oom- plotely cured.” N.,G. M. MeKeehniee Work while you sleep without a grip or gripe, curing Sick Headache, Dyspepsia and Constipation, and make you feel better in the morning. ash Svstem ROYALTY’S DRESS ALLOWANCE. BURES COUBHS AND BULBS. Couldn’t sleep at night with the torture. 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 thanking our customers for past, patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a. continuance 01 the same. NORWAY PINE SYRUP. DB Wooo's Adopted by ls rususmm EVERY THURSDAY MORNING lTTKLOHROHIBLE P31111186 HOUSE, 5mm m: DURHAM, ONT. . THE Canomcu: will be sent to SUBSGRIPTION addmg, free of postage, for $1.00.}:- RATES . ... . year, payable in advanceâ€"$1.50 may be charged 1f not. so_ paxd. The date to which every subscription is and :5 denoted by the number on :13. address label. 0 aper discontinued untfl 311m ”9. paid, except at t e apnon of the proprietor. for‘gach. subgequcnt insertion. HIE “WW1 Bflh‘flfllflfli “WERHSWG For transient gdvertisenients 8 oentsper line {or the nrst insertion; 3 cents per RATES . . . line each subsequent insertionâ€"minim measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch, $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without specik directions will be published till forbid and charged ac- cordingly Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost," “ Fonnd.’ " For $ale,_" etc.~59 cents for first insertion, 25 cent: "kIAll advertise; neats, go ensure insertion in current week. should be brought 1:: not later than Totsnlw mommg. _ o..- _...... THE JOB : : Is completely stocked with DEPARTnENT all NEW TYPE, thus af- fording {militias for turning out First-clan The Chromcle Contains .- CéthxV-aéiâ€"gtrcs {qr wax-1y advertisements furnished on appliagign t_o thg office. ' _ _ A1! advertisements ordered by strangers must be paid for in advance. Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on th household and farm, and serials by the most popular authors. Its Local News is Complete and market reports accurate Naples. The empress of Russia, who. more than any other European prin- cess, is able to indulge hezr wildest fancies, dresses with the greatest sim- plicity. In the daytime she wears mostly tailor-made coats and skirts and in the evening favors the purest white materials. gounty Q! fipey, inguding a. valuable _Wg_t9r Power, Brick dwellin . and many olegiblo building lots. will be so d in one or more 10!: Also lot No. 60, Con. 2, W, G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres, adjoining Town plot) Durham. Oct. 2nd. IN THE TOWN 0F DURHAM. [Z ’tgéges taken for part, purchase money EDGE PROPERTY EDITOR AND PROPRmmR. Apply to J AMES EDGE Edge Hill P.0. The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the ccmmon every-day ills of humanity.