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Head oflice. Toronto. DR. JmN. Durban. UGH MochAY, Durham, bond Volu- stor nnd Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sole: promptly “tended to ond note. cubed. - Block. Lower Town. Collootlon and mac prgmptly attended to. Samba mad. ct the gnu-y 08100. B A RR 18'! ER. Solicitor. etc. McIntyroa AMES CARSON, Durhem, Liceneed Auctioneer for the County of Grey Lend Veluetor Beilifi ot the 20d Division Court Sele- nnci ell other mettere rom tly “tended toâ€"higheet references unified it required. Iepitzl Authorized . . 9“ Up_ . I I 3 Otfla and Ruidcnoo 3 short am out o! Knapps E1391. _ Lampton mm 1. Bit. WI“)! but vw. vmvv v v v; Gordon's new jowofiory s'oro. Lowor own. - Any amount of money to loan at a pot cont. on tum property. OHN QUEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, has 9 resumed his old business. end is proper edto loan eny emount of money on r091 auto 01d mortgagee peld of on the moetliberel terms. Fire end Life Insur- eaooeefl'ected in the beet Stock Commie. so lowest rota. Correspondence to Ombudville, P. 0.. or a cell solicited ‘ “no“! Bulking business. tumb- Id. Drum issued and oolleotxona med: In :11 points. Deposits received 33d tn- brat “lowed 3t current rates. Interest allowed on Stvinga Bank do- main.“ :1 and upwards. Prompt sttontton and ovary facility word- ed mtomor: ‘llng; 31; s_diatgnoo. F U RNITU RE UNDERâ€"EAKING Standard Bank of Eanada Undertaking and Embalming Furnace Kettles, Power Straw Cut- ters, 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 Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and points for the difl'erent plougbs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. J. SHEWELL Farmers, Thrashers, and Millmen The Chronicle Is the most wide I: read newspaper published In the County of Grey. I am 'prepared to fill orders for good shingles. BHARTER SMITH, 'AMES BROWN . Inner ot Muriugo Liconlen.Durham Ont. FIRST CLASS HEARSI IN CONNECT“)! DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. upamtors, Mowers, “capers. Circular md Cross-Cut Saws nmmod. Filed and Set. Furniture DURHAM, - 0N'l‘ DURHAM FOUNDRYMAN SAVINGS BANK. Durham Agency. Pin-B33}. “(3mm Block. idenco.â€"-First door west at the G. LEFROY McOAUL. Medical Directory. A? m BRICK POUNDS J AGOB KRESS. Lower wan. Office hours from Legal Dzrcctory. Dealer I. :11 kinds of J. P. TILFORD. -- WE REPAIR -- Engines, Home Powers Embdminc e. opectalty. Miscellaneous . DENTIST. A SPECIALTY WE MAKE -- " I wish ” she said, hurriedly. “that he could be got rid 01 without being hurtâ€"that he could be carried away into some far-off land. He is so young that he would forget all about his homeâ€"and it is really not his; it never ought to be his. Better that Lancewood were razed to the ground than fall into the hands of a child of a strolling player. Gerald,” she con- tinued. calling him for the first time by his Christian name, “it could not be very wrong. He has no right to Lancewood. the child of a strolling player. a tradesman’s grandchild. the lowest. poorest blood of France in his veinsâ€"he has no right to Lancewood. Heaven hears me and knows that I speak truly,” she added. “ It his mo- ther were a lady, it he had in him one spark of the true Neslie spirit,I should be pleased. proud, happy, but he has none. He will grow up what he is nowâ€"false, cunning, cruel. ty- rannical, and if his mother trains him dissipated. What will Lancewood be in such hands ”I If he could but be got rid of," she cried with wild passion- “if he could bill: be taken away, brought up far away from here. with- out knowing his name or his. parent- ageâ€"if it could but be. I would give my life to see it done I" He looked at the beautiful flushed face lighted up with passion and pride. He drew nearer to her and whispered low, a sudden. sweet guil- ty joy shooting Lhrough his veins and setting his very heart. on fire. " Suppose,” he said. " that some one did thisâ€"some one who would always be kind to him, who would provide him with the best of education. the most careful training. the means of earning his livelihood in all honor and honesty,â€"what would you do for such a man? What; would you give him i” “ My whole life.” she replied, quick- ly. Such a man would be a benefac- tor to the whole race of Nesiies. He would do Wh‘Lt I cannot doâ€"preservo its honor unsullied." Gerald paused for a minute. "If,” he said. "some one did this for your sake,â€"mind. for your sake- aloneâ€"what would you give him? Any reward he might ask ‘2” For the first time Gerald touched her hand; on one finger shone a gold ring with a large beautiful pearl in the center. “ Yes.” she replied, little dreaming what shape that reward would take. “I would give him anything he uk- ed '9 “ Give me this," he said “ as a proof that you mean what you say.“ She took the ring from her finger and placed it on one of his. “ Miss Neslie.” he said. "100]: into my face and tell Inaâ€"think over your answerâ€"do you really mean what you have just said "I" " I do, I do!" she cried. “It is the only way of saving Laucewood. I canndt see it all clear just yet; my brain is bewilderedâ€"all that l have seen and heard has driven me mad. I seem to have lost my self-control, to have lost the power of thought, to have forgotten much that I ought to remember; only that is clear to me. If he could be taken away in that fashion. Lady Neslie would have to leave, and Lancewood would be saved.” She passed her band over her eyes as she spoke. and her expression of bewildered dismaj struck bun. “ How you love Lancewood!" be said. almost bitterly. It seemed to him so strange thus morbid love of a home. ‘ ‘It is the love of my life-Lime.” she replied. “ You will remember ?” he said. pointing to the ring un‘his finger. “ I never forget,” she replied, speak- ing like one just roused from a dream. “Miss Neslis. I am going to Lon- don to-morrow." said Gerald in an al- tered voice.~-he had seen "miladi" draw near again. “ Is there anything I can do for you !' “ To London!" she repeated, in sur- prise. “ I thought. you meantâ€"” "I am going to London,” he said. “ I shall leave here by the early train and in all probabifity 1 may b°e away for a week or ten days. Abâ€"her ladyahip sees me! I will tell her Lady Nestle had caught eight of him as he stood by the old sun-dial. He left Vivien then, and went over to 7“ I was just telling Miss Neslie that I wish very much to go to London toâ€"morrow. morning," he said, "and, it [have your ladyship’a permission, to remain there for a week or ten ‘ 'Cortainly,” she replied. “Lance- wood will miss you, Mr. Dorman. here will not be a letter written or an aocountlattended to until your re- turn. I hope it is nothing unpleasant that takes you away from us?" “ Miladi” was beginning to under- stand his value. It was something in CHAPTER XXXII. -Conti.nued. l Through Storm and Sunshine Lady Neslie was in one of her most g9, him where she had lett him. she has to come to the conclusion that he is lost. People do not; steal children in these days." “ You are not a. very anxious mo- ther," observed the count, with a amile. “ You will not break your heart about your child.” these days, when her tine was so ful- ly occupied in an unceasing round of dissipation, to have one on whose hon: esty, truth, and integrity she could implicitly rely. No matter how care- less she was, the accounts were al- ways right. When she was irritated, Lady Neslie spoke of his leaving the Abbey, but "miladi” had the sense to know the value of a good. faithful dependent. So she was very gracious to Gerald. She asked him to spend the evening in the drawing-room. For reasons of his own, he consented, while Vivien. as the darkening night fell around her, lay with her face on the ground, cryingâ€" “ He has not strayed,” she said im- patiently. “ It is only the nurse’s idle- nm. Just because she .did not {incl CHAPTER XXXIII. “It is all nonsense.” said Lady Val- erie; "all servants are alikeâ€"they love a. sensation. The child is right enough." “ It is just possible." remarked her companion, the Comite de Callaoux “that he may have strayed some- where in'the park." “ You are mi tdk n.” said "miladi.’ “That child represents Lancewood, and I value him accordingly. Setting aside all love, I would not lose him for the world : in losing him [should lose this grand old house and a large part of my income. I hope nothing will ever happen to him." This conversation took place be- tween “ miladi” and the count five days aflter Gerald Dorman had left the Abbey to go to London. The morning was warm and sultry. "mi- ladi.” with the tdaintiest of lace shawls and the most ooquettish of hats. had gone out because it was cooler sitting under the shade of the cedar than being in-doors. The Comte de Calloux had hastened to join herâ€" his intended journey to Paris had been‘deferred, and he had availed him self of. Valerie’s presence under the cedar to renew his suit. While he wal talking. making love after the most approved fashion, the nurse. Mrs. Corby. had come with a. pale. scared face, to tell “ miladi," that she could not find Sir Oswald. Lady Neslie was indignant at the fact of her very pleasant tete-a-tete being disturbed. also annoyed at what she deemed a sensation about nothing. “ If it be wrong, oh. may I be par- doned! It is my only hope I” “ Go and look for him." she said; and the woman who stood greatlyin tear of her mistress‘n anger, hasten- ed away. Halt an hour passedâ€"" miladi " had forgotten the absurd little incident. She was listening to some of the sweetest and prettiest compliments she had ever heardâ€"really the count had a genius (for saying pleasant thingsâ€"when the nurse came again, her face looking white and even more scared. "My lady." she said, "I am very sorry, but indeed I am frightenedâ€"I cannot find Sir Oswald." “Where did you leave him 9” ask- ed Valerie emphatically. “He did no lessons this morning; your ladyship said that it was too warm. and that I was to take him out.” “I know!” was the impatient in- terruption. "Where did you take him 2” ‘ ‘We went through the Hyde wood: as far as the river Binge." " Well 3" said Valerie. for the wo- man stopped and began to sob. “ Then,” she continued. “Sir Oswald turned cross; he said that he would fish, and that I must go back to fetch his fishing-tackle.” ‘ ‘Miladi’s ” brilliant face grew pale. “ Surely,” she said, "you never were so foolish, so mad. as to leave the child alone on the brink of the river?" “My lady, he kicked me, he scream- ed, he bit my handsâ€"he was so violent that I did not dare to refuse 'him. He sat down on the fallen brandh of. one of the trees, and promised me not to stir. My lady, when I went back with the fishing-tackle. he was not there." “Call all the servants in the house together," she said, “and let them be- gin to search at once. Do not lose a moment!” she cried, wildly. With a long, low cry, Lady Neslie sprang from her seat. “It would be wiser to have the river dragged." said the count. Valerie looked at him with dazed eyes. -‘ “3 'M ‘k‘ “Dragged!" she repeated. “Do you not know that the Ringo is a swift, deep stream, and that it flows into the sea? I rememberâ€"oh, heaven, how well I remember !â€"Sir Arthur told me of a girlâ€"a fairâ€"haired girl â€"who drowned herself in the river. and her body was found many miles away on the southern shore.” “Do not agitate yourself; the boy may have strolled into the woodsâ€" he may have chased butterflies. or followed a bird. It does not follow that he must have fallen into the river because he was left on the bank. That nurse of yours deserves to be reproved.” “Fetch Miss Neelie,” she said to one of the servants who had just ap- proachedâ€"“send to Hydewellâ€"let the keepers scour the woods. Oh. my boy. my boy. I have lost Lancewood if I have lost you !'\ and then she The little motherly feeling that she possessed was all called into action. In a few minutes she stood in Vivian's room, panting. pale. and scared. sure! rose up house. And. while the hot August sun beat down with merciless heat and power, a whole crowd of servants and laborers searched the grounds. the gardens, the woodsâ€"but there was no trace of the little heir. “Vivien." she cried, “my boy islost! He has fallen into the river I am There was genuine surprise in Vi- vien's face as she listened. Lady Neslie repeated the nurse's story. “I have told him so often." she said, “that the river was dangerousâ€"that he must not go near it. Oh. Vivien. what shall I do ?" “I am very sorry." she said. gently â€"“but we will not waste time in talking. Let us send people out at once." chr after hour passed. and no tid- ings were heard of him. Lady Neslie suffered keenly. Despite all her fri- volity. her greed. her worldliness. she loved the child after a fashion of her own. Vivien too was grieved. It was one thing to wish the boy out of the way. because of the evil he had brought on to the place. it was an- other to find that he was probably drowned in the swift. clear river. There was genuine distress in Miss Neslie's face. real pain. Noon and afternoon passed; the heat grew less intense. a purple light seem- ed to fall over the trees. Then came news of the little Oswaldâ€"sad. ter- rible news. Some miles down the river, where- the current was swift and strong. where it ran straight into the sea. they had round the child's hat and capeâ€"they had evidently been in the water for some time. and the ebbing tide had washed them on to the bunk. Further down they found the little whip which he had held in his hands. “He is drowned). sure enough." said the count. when these articles were brought to the house. The unhappy mother fell into a fit of violent hysterios. “If I have lost: him. I have lost Lancewood 1" she cried; and Vivien. standing by. with pity shining in her clear eyes. said- “1 would give all that; Lancowood holds to have him alive again." And she meant what; she said. For some few days they preserved afvain semblance of hope; the men continued their search. advertise- ments were inserted in all the news- papers. large rewards were offered. It was all in vain; every one came to the same conclusionâ€"that the young heir had been drowned in the river. and that his body had been carried by' the swift current out to “Could he have been stolen I" ask- ed “miladi.” with a slight glimmer of hope. She was told that it was unlikely. that the whole county had been scour- ed. and that it was well known that neither gypsies nor tramps had 'been seen near Hyde woods or Hydewell. All hope was gone. Her ladyship went into deepest mourning; the nurs- ery was closed; the head-nurse, un- der whose charge the child had been at the time he was lost, was dismissed with all possible ignominy; a marble tablet was placed in Hydewell church; all the newspapers had a paragraph telling how suddenly and unhappily the little heir of Lancewood had come to his end, and that the e‘state re- verted to Sir Arthur's daughter. Miss Neslie. Gerald Dorman was still detained in London; he wrote from time to time, expressing his regret at what had happened. and asking her lady- ship’s indulgence because of his de- lay. Then the lawyer. Mr. Greston, appeared again on the scene. Once more Vivien Neslie was heiress of Lancewood. “Believe me," she said, with tears in her eyes, “I would far rather nev- er have had it than that the boy's death should have given it to me." "We cannot choose." observed Mr. Greston; “we must accept whatever Providence sends. I am sorry for the childâ€"sorry, after a fashion, for his mother; but I am fialeased that Lance- wood is in good hands again. The whble estate and family too would have gone to ruin had the child lived. Now I suppose her ladyship. with her train of French visitors. will go I" “I suppose 30," said Vivien, thought- cu and hastened toward the fully. “Yet I am,» sorry for her that. it [thought she would ours to do so. I should be almost tempted to ask her to remain.” Only Two Session. and Summer mu From 00am to larch. Consisting as it does of a series of terraces rising from the coast to the Drakensberg mountains, the highest point of which is two and a quarter miles above sea level, Natal must ne- cessarily have considerable variations in climate. The climate is officially described as “ warm. temperate and subtropicalâ€"continental rather than insular." Natal is undoubtedly a heal- thy colony, and in this respect differs from its neighbor. Delagoa Bay, where the malarial swamps are contributor- ies to the heavy death rate. The near- est approach to Natal’s climatic con- ditions in Europe may be found in northern Jtaly. In both countries there are warm. low-lying valleys. breezy uplands and high mountain ranges. There are two distinct seasons in Natal and only twoâ€"summer and win- ter. Spring and autumn are practical- ly non-existent. Summer lasts from October to March.- During this period the sun rises at five o’clock and sets at seven. In midwinter it rises at seven o'clock and sets at five. Twi- light. such as we know it in this coun- try. does not exist. 'Summer is the rainy season in Natal. and naturally the most unhealthy. At Durban the rainfall is forty inc-hes per annum. and at Pietermaritzburg it is thirty- eight inches. while the average num- ber of days on which the rain falls in the year is 117 in Maritzburg and 125 in Durban. The average rainfall during each summer month is about five inches. THE HEAT ON THE COAST is moist and clammy. and very trying during December and January; the average temperature at Durban for the year is 69 1-2 degrees. with ex- tremes of 42 degrees and 98 degrees. reapectively. The farther inland you go from the coast the cooler it gets. and at Maritzburg the heat of sum- mer becomes dry, the average year- ly temperature being 64 degrees. The heat of summer in the uplandsâ€"that is. from Maritzburg to the Bergâ€"Ls relieved by frequent severe thunder- storm and hail-storms, the latter of which do much damage. Another cli- m'atic drawback. more unpleasant than serious. in northern Natal is a hot. patching wind. which blows from the north. sometime-I for days at a time. gene-rally followed. however. by a thunder-atorm, and a ( Ioool. south- west wind. The nights during sum- mer in the uplands of Natal are usu- ally 0001. though the heat of the day is scorching. and in Ladysmith one may be oppressed with heat and yet see the snow-crowned Berg in the near distance. It may be asserted. without any doubt whatever, that Natal's climate is a healthy one. the death rate in Durban being 16.71 per 1,000 per an- num last year, as compared with 14.6 in Pietermaritzburg. The chief ma- ladies during the hot weather are en- teric fever, dysentery, and diarrhoea ---deaths from the two glatter fre- quently being caused by drinking con- If the military authorities exercise careful supervision as etc the water and fruit supply, and precautions are taken against sunstroke, the mortal- ity among our troops in Natal due to disease ought to be very small. A Railway Project to Save the. Arctic Voy ago and “ring Sibel-tn Nearer. The discovery of good petroleum springs 1n the Province of Petehoru, in Northeast Russia. has Induced the government to send an expedition to the mouih of the Patchora River, winch will examme it with a view to the construction of a harbor. In close connection with this plan of building a harbor is the project enter- tained by acompuuy of foreign capi- tahsts, acompany in which English money, too, is invested, of construct- ing, under the management of Herr Gotte, the engineer, a railway from the River Obi to the mouth of the Petc'hora, in ondetr to spare English vessels the long and difficult voyage round to the mouth of the Obi, and to bring instead the ram products of Siberia down to the vessels at the mouth of the Petchora. The realization of these projects. by assisting the érport of Siberian pro- duce will confer agreat benefit upon England. According to a report made to the Russian Government by Herr Gotta. who for a year past has been examln- ing the “tundra” between the rlvers of Obi and Pe-tchnra, it seems that the building of the line could be man- aged without any great expendlture 0! capital and consequently every- thing new depends on the r890” 0‘ the expedition, sent to find a 91300 for a good harbor at the Petchora'a mouth. THE CLIMATE 0F NATAL- BRITISH MONEY IN THIS. To be Continued. UNIRONED CLOTHING. To iron flannel is a mistake. Let us 8Pencl as many hours as we choose upon table linen and cotton garments. But do let us be wise enough to re- tain the magnetism. the vitality. of the fresh air and sunshine in under flannel. A hot iron kills those life- giving forces. Don’t laugh at this. dear housekeeper. The flannel has en- meshed the subtle. sweet life of the air- which only our finer interior senses can apprehend. When once exhausted it can never be regained by proximity to all the orris root or sac- In Place of ironing, if flannel: are hung evenly on the line. then pulled out. smoothly folded straight and put under such pressure as the clothes basket with its burden for the next day’s ironing, it will be found. the next morning that they are smooth enough to satisfy -.- most fastidious. In like mannur, ouil cu‘. hOSiei'y. fold, and spread under the ;...sket with tho flannels. heat bags in the world. . Sheets that are in constant use may be treated in like manner. Unless one has tried it. one~cannot imagine how well they look after pressure. The beam and selvages may be rub- bed over, nothing else. More than one eminent physician is a believer in the life-giving properties of air and sun- shine. administered through the inter- stices of clean. unironed clothing. HAND-MADE UN DERWEAR. There is certainly a great satisfac- tion to be had trom home-made un- dertwear. In the first place, the ma- terial is sure to be good. the embroid- ery or lace is apt to be carefully se- lected. with an eye to durability. and each garment is well fitted and ad- apted to the wearers' individual whims and fancies. Hand-sewed underWear. which is almost the most expensive to buy. and incomparably the must beau- tiful. can easily be made at home, out of simplest materials. if only there are patience and even moderate skill. ' Silk‘lingerie. is but little used nowa- days, because it does not wash pret- tily.- and cleaning is so very expensive. The preferred cottons are nainsook, fine cambric and lawn. Lace is more used than embroidery. and elaborate puffs and tucks have quite gone out. Hemetitching is very much in fash- ion. as are pinâ€"bead tucks and narrow soft lace. Chemise-S. corset-covers and many of the new night-gowns. too, are out low- neckod. either heart-shaped. square or round. The prettiest Chemises are drawn in at the waist-line with rib- bon run through a heading. and the newest corset-covers reach just to the waist and are often tilmy bite of lace. lawn and ribbon. The wide umbrella drawers continue most-popular. and of nightgown: there is an infinite variety. including the Empire. Moth- or Hubbard. round-yoke and sacque. NEW TOUCHES FOR OLD PRE- sERvss Instead of being entirely supplant- ed by the more modern canned fruit, old-time ‘pound for pound' preserves were never more popular than new, for the reason that we have learned how to give them adellcate, natural flavor of the fruit. instead of apun- gent. cloying sweetness. There are certain rules for every vai- ety of fruit and method of. ’preserv- ing. but the gist of them all 18 that no skill in making can give prime pre- serves if inferior fruit. coffee sugar, tin pans and iron spoons are used. Have aporcelain-lined or granite- ware kettle and use it solely for pre- serving; and in preparing as well as in cooking fruit. let every other ves- sel be of granite or earthen-ware. and spoons and ladles of silver or wood. This done, with prime fruit, granulated sugar, knowledge and careâ€" ful work. you can dely.“luck’ and be sure of success Heating the sugar in the oven before it is added to the fruit gives a handsomer color to jams ‘and preserves as well as jelly. Spiced Currantsâ€"Make ancher and finer-flavored meat sauce. if one- tourth of a pound of seeded and chap- ped raisins is added to every three- fourtbs of apound of currants. To every four pounds of fruit add two pounds of sugar and one ounce of suck cmnamon. the same of mace, Raspberry Jam.â€"Red raspberry jam has a far more refreshing flavor if it is made of one part red currents to three parts raspberries. Stem. wash and dry the currents on a towel; mash slightly in the preserving kettle, and stew slowly till soft enough to strain through a jellyâ€"bag. Allow one pound of sugar for every three- fourths of a pound of berries and one gill of current juice. Heat the sugar; boil the juice twenty minutes; add the sugar; stir till dissolved; then add the berries, and cook slowly for one hour, stirring almost constantly. as many whole cloves. and a tea- 1115 .‘Iome 3"“ cup eta: .â€"Red raspberry jam spoonful of white mustard seed not in a piece of muslin. Cook slowly to: one hour; then add one and one-halt pupfuls of cider vinegar; stir con- stantly tbr five minutes and put away in pint-size glass fruit jar: or jelly glasses. Canning Rhubarb.â€"Rhubarb sauce 1’- mdnderfully appetizing with meat, especially in the late winter and early spring. when the appetite most need: coaxing. Select tresh, tender stalks. pare. cut into pieces, weigh. and ale low half its weight of sugar. Cover the rhubarb with boiling water (or two minutes; then drain; put part 0! the sugar on the bottom at the pre- serving kettle, and sprinkle the rest among the stalks as you add them. Cover the kettle closely and cook in hot oven for halt an hour. Fill hot fruit jars to overflowing and keep 1| a cool, dark place. Crab-Apple and Plum Marmalade:- Plums. used in the proportion of on. part to three of: crab apple. add rich- nose and a finer flavor to crab-amt. marmalade. Stem and cut out the blossom end of the apples; stew, close- covered. in a little water, and When soft rub through 3 sieve. Cut up the plums. cook in a little water, ad- ding the stones. till soft; rub through asieve and mix with the apple pulp. Heat slowly, and when it commence. to boil add heated sugar 1n the pro- POX‘tlon of threeâ€"fourths of a pound to every pound of pulp. and cook bale. an hour or longer. atirnng constantly. Spiced Pears.-Pare evenly. Min and core rather sweet pears that are not overbripe. Make asyrup of two cupfula of vinegar, three pounds at 3‘18“. one heaping tablespoontul ol finely broken stick-cinnamon. and tho same amount of green ginger root. both tied in muslin. This will be enough for six pounds of fruit. Cook the latter in the syrup until it can be.easily pierced. and keep in fruit County of Grey. including as vnlusbio Wn‘. Power. Brick dwellini and may ol 0:? building lots. will be so a in one or more Also!“ No.60. Con.2. W.G. Bu'rg‘wnchlp‘d Bontinok. 100 acres. adjoining on plot Durham. Mormon taken for port purohuo annoy Apply to J AMES EDGE 00‘. 8nd Edge Hill P.0. The “Chronicle" in an on [3' lee-rage Local Newsparu m Western. «Marlo. [N THE TWIN 0? MIN“. This terrible Blood Poison. tLe tog-or of mankind. yxeldn readily to on N W TREATMElVT. Beware of Mercury. Po etc. They may ruin your system. It you ve acres m the month or tongue. puns ln the jomte. lore throe heir or eyebrows felhn: out. implee or lotchee. otomneh dememen core eyes. heed- oohee, etc. you have eoecondery e o of thn Blood Poison. We eolicit t e moat obetinoto wand ohalle the world (creme we ecoept for tree eat and cannot By our treatment the ulcer: heal. the nir mws mm. ”In! disappear the ekln becomes healthy. and marriage {a possible and late. THE NEW M THOD TREATMENT. original with rs. K. K.. willpod duly cure fox-oval any 3.1m“ 3100?; or 80qu disease It 133.10 rem t expen‘onco in the tmtmont of on ”disc-.500. WE CURE SYPHILIS CURES GUARANTEED h and: of young tad. middioued mEn chive their vigor and utdity capped by early; gbusos. later enema. mount! ‘7- ...-s¢-.. 5L- A...“ An.- 33: '36." 1%.. tiedâ€"er; the aim. our New Method Treatment 13 the refuge. EDGE PROPERTY - ills of humanity @ -_‘___â€"4 POE The modem stand- cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.