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4 DURHAM CHRONIGL THURSDAY. l ___1 away. ..._.__.________ _~_.__ __ . ». .-_s. .-...â€"_ w. lrWin, Linifidiilii~iun and plant over a million dollars. and ‘ altOgether some three million dollars ,, ' worth of; lumber hasbeen deStl'OyEd. Drama, MAY :3, ences in Ottawa are gone. Noxious Weeds. é house and most of its contents. Continuing the line indicated in the two preceeding issues we give this week descriptions of some of the: . , , , , common weeds showing their “ flow“ families 0‘ workiiigmen, “ hilfmmw} ering time.” . seeding time n ax1(1;£lle.lal‘gerpat't of the burned isrricts how to destrov ”min. ; it is calculated that in Ottawa and ° l Hull 16.000 persons are homeless. and F‘)X"‘"\IL- i that from 2,000 to 3.000 buildings DESCRIPHON every farmer knows it. It 7 have been destroyed. The Drill Shed lm-‘il Derelmlfil I‘M» “it-l1 Stem-5 “1")“ N"? the Exhibition buildings and haif a " ' s ‘i O ' :- 'é ' it: ' ' feet high. At the M I-mlt 0‘ hm hm” .dozen other large buildings are now the root whici sheaths the stem there 1.4 :t , . _ .1. fringe ofliaii's. The leaves are ilai. rough l occupied by these homeless fami ies flb’fi'eallll .‘llllblljll bl‘lllflltll. '1:Ile(l(311‘e CID-‘33 E '1‘118 Goxrernlnent “°ill ‘Vhell tile hotlsp spike which re cmhles millet is b: istly ant meets, ask for a vote of $100,000 to ‘ I . . I ‘ I ' . . l . '1‘ tawny yellow 1-! twin . I he seeds are 5 “EL : . . -. . - - ' long mam”. nudge..- ..i brown iii color. with “at (is the ieliei of the destitute transverse \Vl'lllkll,’ . Tliey frequently re- The Ontario Governtnent is offering taiii tiieir gl'ol‘l'll culur, and are quite coin-I $23,000, the city of Ottawa is borrow- i-ioiily toaimi iii clover and grass seeds. ..ii - average ”a“, Yipm‘ MN”, 35000 seeds. ing $100,000 for immediate necessitie s Flowering time. July to September. Private Chat”). 18' flmeg In rapidly, Seeding time. August to October. the corpora: ion sending generous of- To hasi'iiov,»â€"i_;angpl._.w stubble about? ferings. The private contributions . l . o . o threw hither ileell Willy 1“ the m“: 3-“ 5‘30“ l are so many that it would be inv1dious 35‘ refill-i “me time it” ”9"0‘” fillfg‘fitej to mention any of them. The total thorotighlv: repeat cu tivatiun am 1'! i0 '._. ., ' - . unit with. double mould board plow the! loss is vanousli eSteemed between last thing before the fro-st. Put in 3 Well i 310.0000.000 and $1:).0000.0C)0. crop next spring and cultivate tlioroitghlyg throughout the growing $835011. I‘UIIOWl with a grain crop seeded with cli’ivcr. With-I '~ ‘ ‘ .1. ullt plowing after the roots, for if the land 15; A 11103: desasterous file. elltfll lng plowed it is liable to bring more seed to the a 1033 which is estimated at fifteen surface. shallow in the latter part of the harvest. cultivate with liarrow and cultivator tlii'on'rliuut the fall and rib tip as before. (,‘HESS, CHEAT Oli 's'lIEATTHlEF. .\ weed niatiiralized from Europe. a \vin‘ tor annual, with fibrous roots and rollg’li coarse lcai e4. It has large spikeleis, darx THE HOMELESS POOR. .....-..__ -4-_ .- .-- ~‘_________._.‘- H... -7- . l l f of last week. The humblcst and l most pretentious residences alike le- ! came a prey to the devouring element ;and hundreds of the working class l i l I “We” in mm, M. chmgwterism shape, and are left homeless and perimless. One “mm from three m f0,” feet- high. p.easing feature in connection \vith Many look upon Chess as degenerated the sad affair is the spontaneous dc- n‘licat. because it appears among l'gillfivllefltl monstration of parctical Christianity that ha“ bee“, “".‘;{‘3"‘:‘I,Iegl'(i”lit!” l‘le.‘1‘.,:;’ from all quarters of the Dominion. erroneous ani wi iou o i z i. , _ . _ ‘ , fact is that Chess will mature seed under? and 9‘9” flow the .‘IOthel Country adverse cmiilitioiis, even though the 13123”? to render help to the suffers; and beimly a tewiiiclies 1:12:11 1W9 1.99“ imiiil just in this connection it i: safe to p g‘.,., .,( . .; .; .‘ J . lllll . . . ‘.fi,éf{; f,’,,€11,i\.\,.,mm-" u" h H ”‘n U l say. that never in the liistOiy of 4 I _ ,. r ‘ .. . .‘ _ . . . “MS is must “mummy MW, amongl Cliiistiandom‘has the w oxldresponded Wheat and We l more promptly. than during the past The flour made from it is dark-colori‘id and! few months. to It’lld 3» helplhg hand has narcotic principles. Care in the selec-f to suffering humanity. a feature tion .0)! seed grain and careful ctilliiatioii.: which. if it demonstrates nothing else tending to prevent the maturing of the -y m . a, ,- ”f 1- f b‘ th seeds. aretlie chief remedies. The planting 510““ 'l 8‘0““15 ee mg 0 l0 ' “in. crop that can be harvested before the erhood from one end to the other of chess matures is a mud Illa" ll“ bil‘lll'llll'» the Christian World. The fire had 1st | 7 is. . : '*‘: t -' “5‘ “‘5‘ - ' " ' 2: {%(3,,:,",‘;3‘.eed‘l" ll“ lg” 1’ ”It I ” not ceased before laige conti ibntions .. c , 3 5. . "- ‘ . o ' Time of flowering, June. 'l‘iine U,- seeding were donated by citizens of l‘oronto .lulv. l and elsewhere to meet the emergen- Clless will pi-._..iu<.e Chess and only Cltess'.i mes wlncn must necessarily follow and a seed of wheat cannot be sown to: an uncontrollable catastrophe. produce Chess. and Chess cannot produce. wheat under the most favorable conditions: of growth. h---._..__â€"â€"._ ___‘__ .._... _.__â€"â€" . . Hum rrhani s all- . the m t " In instances where parts of a plant. ap- . l" O f" 0 km . POVh 3.0.5, pareiitly a combination of Chess and wheat! ma lf-i'llffnt t) p9 “0“" ‘0 t .9 ms '0‘}. were so united as to seem but one plant,l pl‘Oft’sSlOll. has broken out lll W inni- " ; :‘r‘- ‘ .':;.:‘ anti 1., _ .- 0 ‘ep“ m’ ham“ m H“ ’0 H ' and a number or suspects have been union was not real.” Tl d. . l Ea.iiiiit.vri()x.-.-\void m“ 50“.” emps‘iiepoued. ie isease seems to 3e and follow as far as practicable the same! Spread all over the Clt)’ and the CIVIC method as is recommended for Mustard- ,lfll authorities dread an epidemic equal this case, however, the meadow will require.I to that in Montreal in 1885. special attention, and any weeds that ap-. pear must be removed. If many weeds; appear in the meadow. it will be better to: break it up and follow the i'olatii..iti stiggest- ; ed under Fox-tail. l “ ”ATM“ ipoert. on April 25th. An annual wood \vith erect and smooth storm. The leaves and stems are coveredi with white bloom, which gives a peculiar. white green color to the whole plant. ‘ The; head forms a loose ‘paiiicle. with nodding; and spreading branchlets. ' h. _._.._- _.__â€"._.__.__-.._...._ Colonel W. D. Otter was slightly â€". _ ~-‘ 0.. pâ€"o â€"â€"â€"- MATRIMONIAL. . ‘1 h" ”w“ l" lung; Several of the Glenelg boys have and bent, and covered with brown hairs. It i is bent most when dry: but if llltileelleLl, it I of late been makmg raids ”“0 :Ben' uiicoils and wrigghis around, thus causiiigl titick. the last one having cullnltiat-' flit: seed to move appreciable (listilllCCS. l ed on [he 18_h cf April “-119“ a very _ The principal points of differences be-l pretty marriage was solemnizel at. tween the wild and cultivated out are i. 1) In: the‘ residence of the bride’s parents, the turmer the chati is thick and Time ofseeding, â€"-»-. ".- __-.. liairv, I ~ . â€". ' Til r. and Mrs. John Clark. biz, when and ‘2? The wild oat has a long stiti' awn l which is bent and I-Wlsteil when dry. “‘llllei was united in holy matrimony to Mr. I . . . _ . ' and less stiff awn or none at all. An aver-I Duncan MO“ lson’ Of the V lollilt) or age plant produces about ‘c’OO seeds. l l i The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. J“ {slut-I‘M- . Mr. Graham in the presence of about Dispersalâ€"conveyed from place. to place m seed-grain. ant, like most of his unhappy class, Wild Oats are at home in any soil that 15 "0t well posted m marriage para- among almost any cereal crop. The seeds‘ description of the bride’s outfit. by )S.‘ 53": i. ’ d ' ._‘ ). i ‘J‘ . v -. o l0 _e s yon eilul utility, somt of If cm 10 Simply remarking that she was neat- germinating as soon as they are brought under tavorable conditions. appearance quite in harmony wrth . her pleasnt anticipations of a happy Wild oats”, cereal crops slziiulil be dropped future, out of the r itatioii as far ; s i ssibl“; ’ - ~. - - L ‘ l" L’ ”“1 Cassm Smith. was most attractively should take their place l'o get the land deCked out and We fear lhat’ soon tinder grass, it slittild be fall .wed during frequent and shallow, to destroy all seeds Mn!) that may have germinated ii: the upper lay with winter wheat and seeded. or with an early variety of barley, which should be tioned is suitable for pasture land, or land which has produced a hay or soaing crop while in the latter it is thin and hairless: l _ . . their handsome daughter. Miss BeSSie the cultivated oat either has a much smaller Dornoch. Time of flowering. July. , . . . . eighty invited guests. Your inform- by threshing machines, and as an impurity ' will grow cereals, and they ripen their seeds l phernalia "hd "135‘? omit a minute niaiiiiiig buried in the soil for years and . . ' 1y attired and presented an attractive ER.\pic.\riox.â€"-on a field infested witlil Tlie bridesmaid too, Miss lined criiips, soiling crops, li..\'. and pasture , . _ another Glenelg boy will be using part of the season, the cultivation being er of the soil. The land can then be sown cut on the green side l‘lic treatment men I during the torepart of the season. are..-” 0T I‘AWA. (Sprcitll It) lli' (Ill ‘i nicir.) Ottawa, April 21$t.-â€"The House Sat only three days the week before last, and only four days last week. This week only three days’ work was. done, and as the Hons eets next on Tuesday there will be only four} days Sitting next week. The latest vacation is due to the Ottawa and Hull fire. Though this calamity does not explain why the House should stop work for three days, it is. with one exception. the greatest disaster that has ,ever befallen a Canadian, 1 city. It has swept away two-thirdsl . ,l ‘l 1t \\\ CO. ’ of the houses and most of the great saw millsin the city of Hull, which was a place of of 15,000 population. The fire crossed to the Ottawa side 7 most of the big mills at the Chandiere Falls. ' The Eddy establishments, including lumber . mills, match factory, pulp and paper . . ‘ destroying . O men. J. R. B00tli. has lost in lumber 1900- Some of the largest and finesr resid- Dorado, where so many goo Among have of late been found to grace the the residents who are burned out is homes of the sister township. Hon. George E. Foster. who lost his ‘ The greatest suffering falls on the THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. o.- l ‘ a After the ceremony was concluded and the usual congratulations passed. the whole company with one accord, ,and a unique singloiiess of purpose [repaired to the spacious dining ioom where two long heavily Iadi'ned tables groaned under a burden of the most tempting edibles and choicest viands known to the cttiiiiai'y art. The bride’s cake. ai'i'exccedingly artistic production of live storeys. prepared by the bride herself with the assist-‘ ance of her sister. Miss Maggie. was a veritable thing of beauty, and not only was it good lo look upon, but the eating thereof brought ejacula- tory coniincnilaiions of praise from every one of the gues‘s. After supper a short prOgram was disposed of. consisting of addresses, rccitations. songs. music. etc., etc. Dr. -Sll]ll.ll. of Dornocli. made a short address, Mr. John Clark, the bride’s brother, demonsu'ated to a nicety how a wife should render obedience to her noble lord and master, and Mr. D. McLean favored the com- pany with a well rendered and ap- propriate recitation. Owing to the pitch darkness of the “the“ the “3‘1 i5 “Um" “I" plow millions occurred in Ottawa and Hull Night the majority of the guests re- on Thursday afternoon and evening mained lllltll lllOI‘l'llllg but the pleas- untries indulged in made the time ap- pear short. Next morning the newly married couple repairad to their own home, carrying with them the best wishes of the community. coupled with the hope that long. prosperous. happy and useful lives. without one drop of sorrow, might be tliir lot. The presents were numerous and useful. ' Your etc.. Ax UNIIAPPY BACHELOR. 9"‘ .0.-‘ -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Tllic Toronto Junction Leai er and Recorder struck out a year or so ago. at a fifty-ccnt-a year rate of subscrip- tion. ‘his how the Manager speaks about the scheme in his last issue lle says:â€"â€"“ We frankly con- fess the fifty cent rate is a failure. and could only be maintained by so largely increasing advertising rates as to make them practically prohib- itory. The experiment has at least given us a large amount of valuable experience, but the experience has been purchased at too great a cost” is r *0 '90 O». -_.___ Hits and Misses. A man with no business of his own , finds lots of time to Stick his nose into other people’s. There are married men who would like to go to the South African \Var, to enjoy a little peace. If Durham ladies would take us into their confidence. they’d ask us -, wounded in an engagement at Israel’s to warn friends not to visit them till after the house cleaning is done. Some millionaires started life by very humble pursuits. but there seems to be no recorded instance of one who started out by sitting on a packing box. Dealers with shoddy peddlars have to whack up when the goods are de- livered, but the tick ” business falls to the lot of the home merchant. When a man falls over it precipice his neck may be broken but. when he falls in love it’s his heart that suffer”. A man who thought he couldn’t afiord to take a local paper at a dol- lar a year found a dollar and a half to send a fake advertiser for a recipe to keep horses from slobbering. The answer was. “Teach them to spit.” The fellow that wasn’t home when the shoddy peddler called has a good chance to tell how he’d CllrlSO him if he had been. If a man s‘lls butter at ‘ twelve cents a pound and gets six cents a pound more for tellliiig how much he sold the last purchaser must be fish- ing for suckers. Shorey’s Clothing is sold by Reliable Dealers only others cannot buy it, consequen Is as represented. H. Shorey 8: 60., Montreal. All Wool Business Suits Shorey’ s Retailcd at $8.00 - Cannot be beaten. .u -a...‘ 'mills, all valued at a million and al Cupid’s darts to lure her away from ' half of dollars. and employing aboutl he“ native tO‘VHSbIP- three thousand .peOple, were sweptl The groom. bore up bravely under Another of the great lumber-l the trying ordeal. being ably assisted by his Stalwart brother, Mr. Peter- I \lorrisoii. who is also charged with! l casting his eyes towards the township: lof the setting sun. the Capidian El~I d wives I fly you can be sure Ihc‘lmproved Blower Giver. Free with every box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrli Cure, is the mast effective ap- pliance ever devised to reach the roots of ' disease. Every person who has ever doc- tored for catarrh" knows that the great trouble is to get the remedy to the desired spot where it can heal the ulcers and eradicate the disease from the system. This dificulty is entirely overcome by means of a. _ simple but most effective . ’ blower. which is to he found in every box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. By this blower the preparation is sent direct to the diseased parts, and through its l marvellous soothing, healingiriflueucc allays l the inflammation, heals the ulcers and positively cures catarrh. Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure is prompt and effective in action. It clears the air pas- sages. makes breathing free and easy, re- l lieves the pressure which causes headache and deafness. stops the ringing in the ears and droppings in the throat. and counter. acts foul breath. It thoroughly and manentlyeradicates catarrh from the systc . . 25c. abox. blower free. at all dealers, or EDMANSON, BATES Co., Toronto. l»,- l «n,_ 1.49. J â€"_ . ..._ .â€"..- ‘-â€". -._â€"-â€" .1.â€" Peat as Fuel. «4......- --â€" >.--.. The growing scarcity of wood. and the increasing price of coal makes the fuel problem a matter of great in- terest in this CCuntry. Alre’ady the difficulty has been partly overcome. by the growing development of our peat resources to be found as we pre- viously pointed out in the Western part of Ontario. The cost of Drepar. ‘ation. and the high royalty claimed by the regular peat pressing lmacliines are yet obsmcles iii the way of cheap fuel. These difficulties will, in time, be overcome, and ob- jections hitherto urged against peat as a fuel will be overcome as soon as its use is thoroughly understood. The following from the Monetary Times will be of interest :â€" ” The value of pressed peat as fuel is a subject of special interest at. pre- sent. owing to the nigh price of coal and wood, the dreariness of the latter part of the winter, and incidentally the immense quantity of raw materi- al in the swamps of this Canada of ours. The fuel in question has been put on the. market at Lindsay. and! it was His Honor Judge Dean. He has given the public the benefit of his experience through the press. and we are pleased to note that it is on the whole satisfactory. The objec- tion that the peat burns too fast. he [meets with the _advice “shut the ldraft.” In using the peat in his fur- nace he opens the back draft and admits a little air in front to carry off the smoke, which at first is abun- dant; but when fairly started he shuts off all drafts and has glowing ,coals giving powerful heat for a long :time. Twelve hours after the. last A feeding he has abundance of coals to iStart a fire. Feeding the cooking range with pressed peat is a different ‘among those who experimented with preposition. and the judge’s remarks ' on the latter lead us to conclude that here the fuel and domeStic servant problems become mixed. He says “to learn to use two new kinds of fuel in one winter is too much to ex- pect of any cook, and more than any dining room can survive.” However he believies "the question of its use as a domestic fuel may be fairly con- sidered settiet .” We understand that large quanti- ties of peat are to be found in all the swamp land in the surrounding town- ships. much of it lying along side of our extensive marl deposits. The growing necessities for cheaper fuel will. we have no doubt. in the near future find capitalists to engage in the development of our bog lands. â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€". .«.:.*c _.__.._ ITCHING, BLEEDING PILES. M r. W G. l’liyall, proprietor Bodega Hotel, 36 Wellington Street East. Toronto, says :--" While living in Chicago I was in a terrible state with itching and bleeding piles, I tried several of the best physicians and was burnt and tortured in vai ions way 8 by their treatments to no avail. besides spendinga mint of money to no purpose. Since coming to Toronto I learned of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. I used but one box and have not been troubled with piles in any shape or form since.” '\ o o . llie liigliestprice in cash tr trade will be paid for ' any quantity of wool. l l Ready-Made Clothing. For cheap and service- I able suits there ari none i better in llui'liani. : W Flannels 8. Flanneleiies. Our stock is always ('an- jlete'and the prices are the very lowest. m l l Fresh Groceries. They are always fresh, l and are the best to be i had in the market. 3 WW . .. ._._....4 ”4â€"..- â€"__..--'â€"-. Try our 250 TEAS. l â€"â€" UPPER. 'rown __... llllfllllllflll Wlllll-lllllllllS Winter Goods I CUTTERS â€"â€" Large Stock. Makes, Cheaper than ever. R0 DES â€"â€" Largo. $4.00 tip. Variety. from ROOT Pulpcrs, Straw Cutters, c. Sewing flachines NEW WILLIAMS and RAY- NONI), a Very Large Stock of the latest improved Cabi- net and Drop Top Stands, at The Very Lowest Prices. SEE THEM ! BELL PIANOS and Organs. .â€"..â€"_ O .-_.. STOVESâ€"â€"A large stock of Mc Clary’s famous Model Cook- ing Stoves. Fancy Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves. Coal Stoves, etc.. at prices that will surprise you. CHAS. M°lllNllllll’S. \Ve are now ready for you to call and get anything you require for Houseeleaii- ing. such as Ready-Mixed Paints. Alabastine, Asbes- tiiic. Whiting. Tinted Colors of nearly every shade. Glue. Brushes. Etc. Large pack- age. of :fisbo'stiiie for 23,0. Our {early-Mixed PAINTS Speak for themselves. We are Heavily flicked With every kind of FENCE \VIRE. Our American Steel Wire Woven Fence is superior to any other Fence in the market. Another shipment of “ But.- t-ercup ” tocker Cliurns just to hand. EVERY person that knows of these Churns want cne. l i l l 2*”. -_.._..._:: i REMEMBER the Doxninion is the BICYCLE we handle. the only reliable Bicycle. . . .. l A full line of Bicycle Sun-l dries 'in stoCk. Fishing Tackle. __â€".. WWsWW.www ‘ If you iequirc FISHING TACKLE do not forgetâ€" to llls‘lwcl Olll' SlOClx’. CANADIAN and American COal Oil always kept in stock. .â€"â€"â€"-â€" ohâ€" â€"......_â€"---._ i «W; {J} ‘1! Qt! \ Va \ t! \i it; t v t V \t' -.~.~ .45. â€" a r *s‘ \ \"éz‘ ’4$lb$.4s..4:-..-s‘.’4>‘e’4$’4${ new.» \ *4 :3? raw/ix“ vhé’lit‘ 5‘" vi. “ax '4'lv ’Ii\ 43$ vie «war ’11? (av av afi°m<$3 ’ z )s . .3. ‘ ii ‘ 71n- écs’: l \‘75' a; ' 74’s ' sas- l \‘f x 5 I” i §é£ db} : I \ o ". I“ ‘2; Q; a E i is '2‘? l ’31? w 71's l s?» 4.. if I ’1‘ _ ‘ -_..- ‘ h ' ‘ >04 i d /'\ l ”“‘ 923s ‘ s” A d Old t S d ' l a: n es ee s... l or, @ © , ’9 s a. H T s... l sle 01158 in OW n. «as as 51’s n . o . , ’a\ i 93K;- Impo. 1 Of Seeds me now in stock including all ‘3), l St}, ‘I‘U btaple I: told and Garden Souls. Large. buy- 72%): l "(3‘ H‘s Slipplied at CLOSE \\'iioi.i~;s.\i.i-; RATES. 535(- \ I 713$ N ‘0 I ) ‘ $3,: I so. Sugai Leets, Carrots, «as l (7:? RI . ()v 1 \‘V . F ‘ ' . . .â€" .â€" ‘ . égfé ' .35.. (nice , lll tzel. l urinp Seeds. 3,; t: '0 ' . N“. v F‘ 9. \ .- 7")" l $3.4 Duait Essex Sowing Rape. ’5? 1 luv u S26 l Slé: ._~______-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€".~-â€"â€"â€"â€"~-â€"â€"â€"-- __.- “I“ . “a? 'M _... 9’3 l $3.2. ’ ' ' “in: i mentan an in ' st». 83 3 ,. ' ’lp‘ -â€"-~ -»-~----â€".â€" -_ ,__. . _... _ ' 4’ .3}? : Q,» _ E ~0“ ‘c 0 Q Q Q s ‘ ' l (a? ,(‘IJR'IER :\I‘.I‘.ll. $3.73 in $6.09 lillsll 932:5 97$ . ' l IMUl ll) Mal-.1). si .iii to $2.1m has $55 l él’é Pm!“ and Garden. -â€"l.‘orii. Tart-s. Hungarian and Millet. ‘3; In .. M... l . , I \ . w Seeds.-â€"-â€"(i.\tii\s- 'iui-i . . . .. - . - . _ . . In 50 . .. . . Ll hits llk. H r miliid. 1( ii ()iii ii.. 1 null (l s. a W s I ’lfi‘ l’iitutii Unions. 1 I h n D ( u Xllim I "ah Sky-’â€" l \w, 43‘ ’9‘ ‘s ‘u .o w ‘ ‘,. , ‘ ‘ ' ‘ .. . . ' ‘ l “(3‘ I I.I.I)I.\(1 bl l l'l'h.â€"â€"(.round (til (faki- iii Iliugs of Hill pounds. Ground Lins‘m-d in 5’36 5 ems lfilts'fflf 100 INHHNIS. ltlnsccd, British llursi- and l'aitlc Spice 7-“). package Qt], l (l) tori-m. Land Plaster in bags. \\'iiidsor Salt. S-‘wl l’utatm-s. 23's \i/ l “ill-Q ' - "’ ‘ :3): Early Vaughan, Carman’s .\o. 2. $35 ’13-. ‘ V o . ‘ “xiv Rose of the .\ortli, I)l‘ltl('_‘ of Alum-m... 5),: ’/l\‘ ’ ' "’" ' “â€" .a. «VI; - ’ll\‘ 22s . sire w D I: d ’zu .. ruggis an s‘l’4 ~i/ ’Il\‘ \ I a... “I ’/l\‘ S d m4 a. I ; ee sman ! “(if 22s as Nb \‘l’; up all, Stew I, an ctr, all, all, air, air, .w, sir, ell, \ r w \ "‘ ’0‘.- -‘u-0-.-0 a «a 5...‘,,..._,”, #5-,",‘.\_,/\-f/ \ I \‘Y” ", ‘3, "’ " ‘Y’ " "’ (av v°v 4/ v ’1 v «574$?» ’1 57m vie ’15? 41v (av v‘v ’tit‘ 453745 713.5%“? $2.5 ilvé‘ngé/ifiié’gifiS KW, WWWW? listed and Paul l WW ‘N That the Shoe Store is the. only satisfactory place to _.) buy Footwear. The most careful buyers always (x; fl \V go where a Specialty is made of one line of business. and nor. where there is a. little of everything and not much of anything. Come and look through our beautiful summer lines. 'twill cost you nothing to see the lateSt and best. 0 *x Women’s Dongola Oxfords from Men’s Plow Bals from A ChUCk-Full Line of everything the FEET. Call and inspec . 0â€"4 3WW§<§<EWWW . Ill? .Shoe Man PEEL, CASH SYSTEM. W. D. CONNOR“ Manufacturer of And Dealer in Pumps of all Kinds. WWWWWWX fig I I For Sale. RICK HOFSE AND LOTMTHE Melligaii ,ioi'ty on (lourgo Street, one acre of good land in good location. a desirable rosidonoo, will be. sold on easy terms. Apply to L. ,. ii., Eli. .\lll.l.li ; .\\T. Ilnllllel'slm“ or in ‘i\'. (Luann-t, Durham. if Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" Jan, .7, pm ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upward. Shop will be open every Wednesday and Saturday. T. MORAEL ,. General Blacksmith. ' onsnsnomxc A SPECIALTY. Shoes made for all kinds of diseased ' ir deformed feet. A (.‘A Ll. SOLICITED. ___. Ail REPAIRING promptly and prop- erlv attended to. I kw. D. caution. Mill Streetâ€"~ln Rear of Calder’s Block. Lower Town, Durham >4. __â€"â€"- .â€"-â€".â€"~ -mâ€" Mind _â€"_ .....__ __.._ . _. ._ . . . Your Feet. .~_.. - .. .. .7 _ t BOOTS 85 SHOES: A large assortment _ to select from. Leather Goods and Felt ~ \Vear of all kinds at° Prices away down. a Mind Your fad: HATS 85 CAPS: All, the Latest Styles. Shades and Colors. See for yourself. All gi‘adeSâ€"â€"-HIGH in quality, LOW in price. The Best Assortment ever seen m Durham. C. MCARTHUR. BUTTER, EGGS TAKEN -AS CASH. . o o. w “«