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_ Chronicle Is the most wide I ‘ g’reml newspaper published in \ hrey. .. WE REPAIR -- ,Steun Engines, Horse Po were, Separators, Mowers, Reapers. 3'4 Circular and Cross~0ut Saws Slammed, Filed and Set. -- WE MAKE -- Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power; Cresting, EFarmers’ Kettles, Columns, Church t Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing, ' p-Makers’ Supplies, School ks, Fanning Mill Castings, ht Castings and Builders’ Su lies, Sole Plates and Points f dxfl'erent ploughs in use. Casting itwp-M's for Flour and Saw Mills. Furniture GHARTEB SMITH, m-n â€"____ JOHN QUEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, has 9 resumed his old business, and :s proper edto loan any amount of money on real estate Old mortgages paid off on the mostliberal terms. Fire and Life Insur- sncesefl'ectedin the best Stock Companies st lowest rates. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. O. , or a call solicited AMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed 9] Auctioneer for the County of Grey Land Valuator, Bailifl' oi the 2nd Division Court Sales and all other matters fpromptly uttended toâ€"higheat references urnished if required. ‘DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN H UGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- stor and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. BARR 1511-R. Sandor. etc. McIntyrea Block. Lower Town. Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches made 3t tho Registry Office. Any amount. of money to loan at. 5 per cent. on farm property. 'vâ€" -â€"â€"_ v â€"-v'â€"v Residence. â€"birst door west. of the Post Office. Durham. Officez-Frrst door east of the bag) _f’_hurmacy_. Caldera Block. DR. JAMIESON. Durham. Office and Residence a short distance east of Knapps Hotel, Lambtcn Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'clock. 'A general Bankiâ€"gn business transact- ed. Drafts issued and collections made an 311 points. Deposits received 3nd in- terest allowed at current rates. ts] Autbafized. PadUp_ . . ‘own. “mega. In an principal points in On- ttno, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. Durham Agency. FURNITURE INDER?AKING Price:- Out; SH EWELL Dealer In all klnds .r DURHAM, - 0NT 'AMES BROWN, Issuer ot Marriage Licenses. Durham Ont. *ARRISTER. Solicitor. etc. Office ovor ’ Gordon's new Jewellery store. Lower Standard Bank of Canada AT m BRICK FOUND! DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. Brest. allowed on Savings Bank db- posita of 31 and upwards. Pran t salvation and every facility affatd- ed customers Jlivin at. a distance. ”KELLY Axcnt. JACOB KRESS. G. LEFROY McCAUL. SAVINGS BANK. [lead (mice, Toronto. Medical Directory . CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION [king and Emhalming A SPEC! A [TY Legal Dzreclory. J. P. TELFORD. Miscellaneous. DENTIST. The “Chronicle" is the only 12- ”age Local Newsparvr in Western Ontario. “I wish to state that I used Bur- dock Blood Bitters for Erysipelas in my face and general run down state of my health. I tried many rem- edies but all failed to cure. I then tried B.B.B. Two bottles nearly cured me and four bottles completely cured me." Like Othe} dangerous blood diseases, though, B. 3.8. can cute it every time. i Most people are aware how serious 3. disease Erysipelas is. Can't rout it out of the system with ordinary remedies. ERYSIPELAS. LUMBER, SHINGLES AN 0 LATH 5 FLOUR,OATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL pszéfiis'mea ‘ns'am‘gn' sisal" to. mom special notice in the SDI_ENT|HG fifx’iERiGiN. BRISTING AND SHOPPING DUNE Anyone sending a sketch and description may .uickly ascertain. free. whether an Invon "non II vmbably patentable. Communications 3 ring wmfldentla). Oldest, agency forsocurin put“: 11 America. We _have ‘a lVas‘uiqmp omce‘ "_A__A_ A I_. “ Monsoon " Tea is packed nnder the su ervisiox: ofthe Tea growers. and is advertised and so! by thenf as a sampleof the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. For that reason they see that none but th’. Vex-y fresh leavw go into Monsoon packages. If our groccrdocs not keep if. tell'bim to writ: » STEEL. HAYTEP 8: CO., H and x3 Fronts: ; go. Tmmlfa This dangerous Blood Disease always cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. That is why “ Monsooq.’ the p;rfect Tea, canb‘. ; 1d at the same price as interior ta. )It is put up in seaicd caddies of 54 1b., 1 1b. an: ; .os. . and sold an three 112. routs at 40c" 30c. and 600 dutifully mustrated. lama-«t, circulatl .. scientific ioumal. wenk!y.terms$3. um n; 5031: months. Specimen copies and 00K 0:: PA'n-ts'rs sent free. Address 330 (mg. m1... 0.... FZSl (UL. NIP .20.“: 3:03 uxk z. . (u... $32.... . Hg. 9?. 04103 “IF 2. (HF .P.Uz_o. “(e at now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY MILLS on shortest: notice and satisfaction guaranteed. alway on hand. 3., G. J. MCKECHNIE. 361 Broudwafi Isa-‘4 “ I was troubled for some time with nervous prostrstion and general weakness, feeling irritable, debilitated and sleep- less nearly all the time. _ My entire system became run down. As soon as I began taking Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. I realized that they had a calming, soothing influence upon the nerves. Every dose seemed to help the cure. They restored my sleep, strengthened my nerves and gave tone to my entire system. think them wonderful.” ' thin, watery blood rich and red, that so many wonderful cures have been accredited to this remedy. Here is the case of Mrs. R. J._ Arnold, Woodstock, N.B., Héart and N ervePills of linking weak, irregular beating heats strong and steady, toning up run down, shattered, nan-vans systems and supplying those elements necessary: to msks The three great vital factors of thisbodyotonrsmthe heart, the nerves andtho blood. It is because. of the triple TH E PERFECT TEA DURHA M MUNN co.. as it were; with 'youf’ I lieved.” , The housekeeper looked with pity on the deposed sovereign. Vivien’s dig- nity sustained her. Lady Neslie was, eVIden-lly determined to use her full authority; before aservam. itashould not__be disputed. turning to Miss Neslie, saidâ€" “How kind of you to relieva ml one of my duries! But Ihave no sire to evade them. I will glve orders every morning, Mrs. SpenSE thmk I understand Sir Arthur's ta now.” On the morning after Lady Neshes arrival, the housekeeper went as usual to Vivien for orders, and. Vivien was glvmg them when lhe the young wife entered the-room; She listened for a few minutes. with asmile, and then turning _19 Miss Neelie, saidâ€" ”That poor child does not realize her posrnon,” she remarked, afterward, when repeating the conversation. ”She does not yet realize what a difference the coming of that young- wife will make to her." But Viviein was beginning [0 fer-l it more and more keenly. She had al- ways been the ruling power, the one whose Wishes were ever consulted. It was (1 new and terrible "e'xpvrience for her to be set so Completely aside. Exery day, nay, every hour, brought. its distinct suffering. “Astonished?” she repeated. :"I thin-k it. is foolish ever to be astonish- ed 111 this wondeful world._ My father :5: still a young mam, Lady‘ Smeaton." "Yetiâ€"but after bringing you up as his humans, it seems so strange he should. marry again." _,_ _‘ -'v--u°~I She "told herself proudly that she did not wear her heart on her sleeve. - “You must have been astonished, dear Miss N eslieL’" said old Lady Smea- ton. “\Ve, none of us, ever thought. Sir Arthur would marry a-gzu-n." “I am’ his fieirZSS still,“suid Vivien; and Lildy Smeaton moved away with a smile. She had blamed him herselfâ€"she ha (1 reproached himâ€"she‘deplored hlS mar- mage, but family pride was strong Within: her. No one else should dare to utter award against him. What did Vivien think! That was aquestion no une could answer. What did she say? Nolahinâ€"g. )Vhile all the country families called on Lady Neslie, while she was overwhelmed with compliments, and invitations, and welcomes, Miss Neslie stood quiet- ly by. In vain they tried to win from he: some expres-sxon of her feelings. The matroms hoped it was “some sensible woman of.his own. age;” the men secretly thought sense would not attract him, and then they all hasten- ed: to see. Wonder of wonders! The new. Lady Neslie was a girlâ€"a‘beauti- ful, bright, laughing girlâ€"Frenchâ€" speaking' English with apretty, piqu- ant. accent that charmed h'er hearers. graceful, animatedâ€"a perfect trea- sure. Most of the gentlemen were de- lighted with: her at once; they declar- ed that there was no one like her. The ladies admired her with. a little prudent reserve. It was not alto- gether pleasant to have this bright, gay young stranger brought suddenly into their midst. They spoke of her as “very pretty, but not like an .‘Englieh. woman, you know." Still they were pleased. So youmg and so gay, ew- (lentlyf fond of pleasure, there would be new life in Lancewood; there would be balls, picnics, parties, everything delightful. Then they paused to re- member Vivien. She had occupied this social throne 101' two long years; and now suddenly she was deposed. She had been so en- grossedz by her sorrow at herfa-thers marriage. that she had forgotten how it would affect others. Sir Arthur and his wife had been at) home some few days before the intelligence was made known. The news of his marriage caused some Stir. “Sir Arthur Neslie married again! \Vhat will Vivien say? Whom has he married?" Vivien Neslie had been much esteem- ed and loved by her neighbors. True the girls, as young as herself found fault With her; they said that' she was too'grave. too earnestâ€"that she did not. care for girlish chatter, that she 'had no girlish confidences to impart 3 to them, and that, when they related itheir own romantic experiences, she listened with afar-off, dreamy look In her beautiful eyesâ€"she was so ter-. . ribly in earnest. The elder people ad- mired her intense love for and devo- 3 tion to her father; they all, young and ,old, united in paying her homage as 3 the heiress of Lancewood. The young .girls never felt that she was a rival. 3The dark-eyed, beautiful heiress was 3 looked upon by them as a queen. They ‘3 were not afraid to praise her wonder- ;ful loveliness; they did not dislike to ghear brothers, cousins, and lovers all gadmire herâ€"there was no danger in gsuch admxration. She was no co- 3Quette; she never tried to win their gadfmirers from them. They felt that fshe cared only for her father. . They ; were not quite at ease with herâ€"she} i was too imperial for that. No girl ever; 100116111th her about aribbon or. a ”lower. One felt instinctively that; she cared nothing for such things. No 3 laughing girl ever clasped her arms; round her and challenged her to run; amongst the roses. to chase butterflies or [who amidst the dayâ€"she was 511-} ways aqueen. She had been queen: of the country, the belle of every fete, ; since her sixteenth year. There had: been some grand balls at the Abbeyâ€"3 some magnificent entertainments. If: there was any fault to find with them. it was that they were a trifle. too sup-i Nb and formal. More than once Viv-zj ien Neslie had said; “It behovee one! to. be careful in. these days, when the} barriers of caste are fast disavoearâ€"l mg 99’ fljhrough Storm and Sunshine CHAPTER VII. caste are fast disappear- Lu {have no de- I___WiU give the reilie va me of Slienser ‘s tastes U _. â€"â€"â€"--J , -U at uulOly, v.1-V‘len Vivien found herself do trop, and came to the conclusion that Sir Arthur and his wife were happier without her. hjer voiée; he nkéfiB'féilé‘; {Er wild, fxtfulfleadortship, “as she’led higg with “mgnlfied basic from one pastime to another. At such times he did not care to meet the grave. wondering look 0f has daughter. His present life was so different from the.stately life he had led, ye did not. oare that she self the companion of a laughing, bmgh-L-faoed girl. So it came about that gradually, but” sprely, Vivien V‘V’in n f-.- - j A“ [1‘ one thing" annoyed Vivien more than another, it was to See 'her digni- tied father take a share in the revels of which his wife was the queen and Leader. He, who all his life had been '1 he merrly, laughing girl he had marri- ed could make him fall in with her ev- ery whim. could make him join in her Viiien’s [ele‘l'ings _, 11' one thins:- mo l‘. [hm mwrl-oper, that insolent girl, to speak Wlith.‘ a laugh on her face of wlxa: would be to her the direst of all calamities! The Abbey was more to her than herselfâ€"it was her outward L: 7.7. . _ , , ‘ ‘ you intend to bring your husband home here i” Vivien looked at her steadily. “I think you forget yourself. Lady Neslie,” she replied; ”that is a mat- ter concerning my father and myself My grave, serious Vivien, if it con~ cerns Sir Arthur. it must concern me; you cannot separate our interests.” "Nor will I discuss them,” said Viv- ien, calmly, as she quitted the room. She walked to her favorite retreatâ€" where the sun-dial stood, and there, had said to her that her soul was to leave her. body, yet that she was to Live on, it would have seemed easier to her. Leave the Abbeyâ€"she who had. been born within the shelter of its wralls, who had. looked upon it as her home and her heritage, who had been prouder of its glories than the master to whom it belonged! The bare idea of it. moved her fl) KhLQ rune? u nnrnr 1:. __.â€"â€"â€" vâ€"v cumuvv‘ to whom it bé'longed! The bare idea of it moved her to sharpest anger. to biggest scorn. _-_â€"vâ€"- by vvtua “Cl. UUL \V life; away lrom it there could be life “:01 her. “I do not consult you. because I wish to rely upon myself. and it is. as well to do so from the beginning. You. will marry some day. and leave the Abbey; then I should have to learn afresh, if I began now to dppend on you.” It was ha rd, gradually, surely, slow. ly to see herself deposed. It was his wife new whom Sir Arthur consulted on every occasion; it was to her 'he turned in any little difficulty, while Vivien sat by unnoticed. Lady Neslie ordered the carriage when she want- ed it; she arranged the hours for vis- iitng. the days for dinner-parties, whiat friends were to be invited. It was evident. that; she did not intend to forego one iota of her privileges. She said to Vivien onceâ€" . Hours afterward. when the old housekeeper, who had known her since she _was a child, came to say how sorry she mas. Miss Neslie albruptly told her it was quite rightâ€"Lady Neslie was mistress nowâ€"not herself. “I would rather quarrel and make friends again fifty times every day than live on such comm-onions terms with any one." cried Lady Neslie. But Vivien made no answer. Tpen, if you mfry," she saéd. “do CHAPTER VIII. The Value of uater in South Africa will be fully recognized when it is stated that even in times of peace it has been known to cost 10 cents a quart. And then, with aloud laugh, the monster prdceeded to his repast. Oh, yes! replied the dragon. It is not considered good table manners for one’s mouth to water, don‘t you know I ‘ . MA NNERS. I observe, ventured the hero of the trilogy, that you always belch fire from you: mouth when you are pre- paring to eat _an_thdy!" "She killed herself," replied Vivxen, with a shudder, “to avoid adxshonâ€"or she dreaded more than death. You must read the story. Then there. was aDnana. Vivien, whose husband. was a Crusaderâ€"a noble woman, who held the. Abbey here against along 819.88." “\Vas there? \tht did she do?" was the rejoinder. “It seems to me that every member of your family did surgething. What was she famed for?” “Now that. you _b‘:.€sr_..Lhe ~ name ot Neslie " she sé'id, "you should study thenâ€"annals of the family. Vivien: 18 one of the olden names! we have. There was a Dame Vivien Neshe in the reign: of one of om: early kings.” I“‘I’Y Q... -A- They were together one mornmg when Lady Neslie abruptly 1nqu1red~ “Why; did they call you: Vix'vn? It 1.3 :Lstrange name ~for ayoung lady. Vivien. answered her more cordially than: usual. ' "My dear Vivien? you are hard on her; no one will think any the worse 01} her because she 18 not: well up 121 mythology.” “There are some things that every one ought to know," said Vivien, as 811‘ Arthur turned away. Miss Neslie had suéééé'ciéd so far that Lady Neslie was a trifle more careful as__t_o What questions she asked. Lady Neslie was not well pleased; she began to feel somewhat afraid of the beautiful imperial girl who would shield her father in shielding her. ‘IYL-.. T" When Vivien told Sir Arthur he laughed carelessly. "It is no laughing matter, papa, tor your wife to be so ignorant.“ 60"», ‘I "No' one w1ll ridicule me." said her ladyship, quickly. A - "Then they w1ll ridicule my father for havmg married an uneducated gxrl â€"§Ln(l that would be unendurable to me. I have been accustomed lo we him held 111 high esteemâ€"not laughed at fog folly.” “Miladi” blushed slightly and then smiled. “l was never a very careful student," she said; "history was one. ohmy abominations. Juno was some fearful queen who ordered a massacre or burn- ed a city, I suppose?” ' “I will give you a. book that will tell you all about her,” answered; Viv- ien. “Now. for your own sake, I beg of you, if, as I begin to surmise, your education. has been neglected, not to ask questions before visitors. if you Wish to know anything wait until you have an opportunity of asking me.” "Why?” said Lady Neslie, shortly. "Because for my father’s sake, I cannot endure that; you should ex- poseyouseli to ridicule." "1 am surprised at. it." was the calm reply; "and, for your own sake, [ad- mso you not to Show more :of it than ls really needful. Every one who heard you this morning was astonish- ed. I saw people look at each) other In: wonder. is. Are you horrified “at arncet’ uiy _vâ€" â€"--vuv“. “I do not remember the name,” she said; and Vivien. too much annoyed adn mortified 1'or her father’s sake to Stop to bear mom, walked away. She wars bitterly annoyed that Lady Neslslse should evince such ig- uure that any ridicule should be cast on him.- ,.If he had made amhslake 1n "1 want to tell you, Lady lV’eslxe, what want of knowlege you betrayed this mornmg. Is it; really afact that you never heard the name ‘Juno’ be- fore?" Lady Neslie looked up laughingly, "My dear step-daughter, it is real- @y :1 met that I do not know who’ Juno “Has your l-adyshdp never heard of Ju‘pro ?_” asked. Lord Liston. __-‘_ â€"w‘-v “wwwunv lu his marriage, she could non endure that may one should find it out. She dietermmed to speak about it to Lady N mile for her [a ther’s sake. and during the half hour before dinner she for the first time deliberately sought: a tete-a-tete with her father’s wife. ‘I want to tell you, Lady lV’eslie, I nllxx.“- .---_ “Junoâ€"Who i-s Juno ?”,? she asked. “I have never heard of her." There was a blank look of surprise on one or two faces. and wonder on all. imany things that quite escaped Sir :Arthur‘s attention; She saw a defi- iciency of knowledge and of prudence. a want of thorough good breeding. which convinced her more and more that her father had iâ€"nsome. way or other been deceived. One morning she was greatly an- noyed. The visitors had been through the picture galleries. and, as the day was too warm for driving or walking, they lingered there. divided into groups; admiring and discussing the different pictures, Laxdy Neslie laughâ€" ing. and as usual the centre of a group of admirers. Vivien was close to her. Col-‘onel Hetley. Lord. Liston, and several others were near. She did not hear the commencement of the conver~ sation; when her attention was drawn to it, it mas by the use' of her. name. Colonel Hetley was saying to Lady Neslieâ€" : “ho two ladies could present a great- er contrast than yourself and Miss Neslie. You might pass for the graceâ€" ful goddess oi beauty; Miss Neslie is Lady Neslie interrupted him. speak. ing quickly in her pretty broken Eng- lishâ€" kind. she never dreamt of it. Life, with her. meant a round of excitement; no sooner was one festivity over than she began to plan for another. There was no rest. no cessation, and Sir Ar- thur mas too much in love to resist her. Day by day Vi-vien’s distrust grew greater. With her keen percep. tion and. quick womanly tact, she saw extract this greatest amount at on- joyment. from her life. As for quiet domestic felicityhor anything of tint L3...) -L- , kind. she a with her. me no sooner w she began tc was no rest; that was tc her. Day .VVATER VERY SCARCE. To be Continued. r.) N., G. J. MCKECHME; NJ}. J._M6Kechnie. pill guaranteed perfect and to tevt LIVER without any griping, weakening o: PILLS 2-; Better stop that- cough now with a few doses of D r. W o o d ’5 Norway Pine Syrup than let it run on toend perhaps in Bron- Norway Chitls, Pn‘eu- Pill. moma or (,on- sumption. It's a wonderful lung healing remedy that cures the worst kinds of _' .. coughs andcolds ' when others fail. Price 2 5c. 50c. All dealers. Syrup. "I am 72 years of age, and have been troubled for a number of years with pains across my back. When I would stoop over it gave agonizing pain to straighten up. I was so bad that I could scarcely walk. I have taken many kinds of medi- cines, but got nothing to help me. Being recommended to try Doan’s Kidney Pills I got a box. After taking three doses I noticed a great change for the better, and I can now get around as smart as a cricket. I can split my own wood and am, in fact, just like a new man. ” befriend the aged by freeing them from Eain and correcting all Disorders of the idneys and Urinary System. Thom» Ash, an old lesident of Renfrcw, Ont. ., spoke as follows: "T A“ '10 -A-â€"- A‘ g..- ‘_.J L____ ‘___ Everybody knows that learning the tens in the multiplication table is as easy as “pie,” and that the fives are not much harder. _ But slight. as 18 the mental effortrequired in multiw. plying any number. by five. it may be lessened still more by discarding the multiplier entirely and substituting a divisor instead. This may sound paradoxical, but by experimenting you will find that dividing by two will bring, the same result as multiplying by five, providing you add a cipher to the “quotient if the dividend, be an even number. or five, if it be odd. For instance, yom multiply 2,734-‘by 5, the product is 13,,670. What is still eas- ier, divide 2,734 by 2. which is done, al. most instantaneously. Then tack on your 0 and you have 13,670. County of Grey. including a valuable .Wn‘er Power. Brick dwellin . and many elegiblo building lots. will be so d in one or more lots' Also lot No. 60. Con. 2, W, G. R.,Town9hip of Bentinck. 100 acres, adJoining Town plot: Mortga'goa taken tor part purchase money Apply 00 J AMES EDGE Och?“ Edge Hill P.O. Sad to see peOple advanced in years sufferingfromBack ache, Lame Back, Urinary Troubles and Kidney Weak- ness. A hale old age, free from pains and aches, can only be attained bykeep- mg the kidneys right and the blood pure. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Hale Old Age. IN THE TOWN 0F ovum, EDGE PROPERTY Cure conitipation. billousneu. sick headuhe and dyspepsia. Every P012. SALE We take this Opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system Will merit a continuance ox the same. ’ We beg to igfirm our customers and the pgbiic generally that We have edébtea the Cash System, Which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto will be “ Large Sales and Small Profite” Adopted by uc. It all drug- I’ ve ad me face washed sixteen limes smoe breakfast, and there’ 3 two more ladies I've promised. But Idess‘ay I can get me snooze in before tea." NE‘V OLD STOR Y. There. IS nollttle zeal on: the part ot women at Cape Town for nut-sang the 810k and wounded soldiersâ€"a zeal which now and then outruns discre- tion. and agood story 1e, told to £1- lustrate it. "Now, tell me what I can do, doctor," said an ent‘husmsuc amateur, looking vaguely around a hospital at Cape Town. “You should have learned that before you came." replLed .the doctor; “do anything that wants domg." The Lady 'fixed upon a wounded soldier. "Now. won‘t you let me wash your face?" she asked. The heroturned in his bed and said: “All right, miss, Lf you can hurry up. - Eyfirlrl'édQez-tise tie-its, to enmre insertion in cement “Week should be brought m no: later than TUWI morning. The Qhromole Contalns THB JOB : : Is completely stocked with DEPARTHENT all NEW , TYPE. thus at. fouling facilities for turning out First-cla- Each week an epitome of the world's news, articles on the household and farm: and serials by the most popular authors. Its Local News is Complete and market reports accurate For transient advertisements 8 cents Auvmnsmc line {or the first insertion: 3 cents g: RATES . . . line each subsequencinsertionâ€"mimo- measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch, 54.0? peroannum. . .Adverxisements without 8 ° direguons mil be published till forbid and charged» cox-drug? Transient noticesâ€"“ Last." “ Found.’ " For . le,”ezc.-50 cents for first insertion. 35 mu fore-ac}! sub§equent insertion._ All advertisémentsrordcred by strangers must be paid for in advance. Comm rats for yum-1y :dvcrdsemeats furnished 0. applicagign t_o thg oflice. . Tm: Cfinomcmfim 80 sent to buascmpno" address. free of pbstagc, for “.00: RATES o o o 0 year“): 'able in “Yamâ€"3|. o n be charged if not. so_ pnzd. The date to «hicks: ciu-y subscription is pad 1: dchgted fgy the numberondn tddrcss labei. No paper .ducuntmued vn’ti'l all m are paid. except at the opuon of the proprietor. 15 wnusxlo EVERY THURSDAY MORNING IT THL MIMI” POINT"!!! «om. mu m TflE BHHHHIII {lifiiflfllflLfi EDITOR AND Pmrmmmn. The modern stand- ard Family Medi« cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.