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that the services 0! the Town Scav- m have been dispensed with. and “at C“ panio- are hereafter extracted M '00 3h: their Clonal-t no prop-uly attended to find all night soil pmporly disposed of. 3?? u 3 D B R T A K I N G P R IL 8 k 1.. liven )lACKAY. Inspector. Fob. new. new. Jan. 1:1 v- m;vv0_')rc‘l;;rvdvillo.vkm.wn as Blyth’a ill. wi'h Shingle .“ill in commotion. Also about 2") acres of pmzme land. For fur. M [Itficulars apbl'.’ to .'-"â€"v uIQJInng lots. in can of the most desir- ONO mm uf the town. Plans of the survey my be mu at ‘Ir Telfnrd’s "(500. or Inn lay be examined by applying to him. Prieefi right. Terma to wit the purchaser. Italian: onportvmity for cash buyers. For further particulan apply to Mus. Tnmus JACKsox, formurly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. ()nt. 14 tFurniture . . . uly I)! 1 best Land and Loan Culumnie-x. and Ill MOW prepnrm M luau umncy nr im} nvrtgages on farm swurnly at lmms.’ alas. Apply tn A «mun desirable building Int- Wmuld (In well In Mk» :1 Inok m .lnim A. Warren's lan of subdivision M I’m-k Imt numb" 'nur. north 01' Chester street, in the lion'- ornament Sunny. uf the luwu 09 Durham. Plan can be seen at tlw nfiio-n M J. l’. Tel ford. [)Hrhnm, us“ at. the when uf the under- signed. l-‘ur hm ‘er particulan apply tn Dow. lOth HOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN DURHA M SCHOOL. 01' ‘23. CON. 3. NORMA_§B}I_. Onr lee returned it we fail. Any one sending sketch and description 01‘ any invention will pay receive our opinion free concerning he patentmbility of same. “ Bow to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through its advertised for sale at our expense. Patents tuten out through us receive cpeciol «dice, without charge. in '1‘ H8 Pan-:31 Rsconn. an illustrated and widely circulated journal, matted by Manufacturers and Inveaors. fiend for sample copy Fill. Address. , Vim! J. EVAN. co. i (Wt Attorneys.) In. law-c. autumnal. o. a. a A“ A6 NY PERSON Wh‘HINH 'I'O PUR- “in.“ 80w» for sale. A nply to WM. MATTHEWS. .25nh. Con. 3. Lot 68. (Slouch: Hmrss AND LOT m: QUEEN By War of the cantor: AND VALU my}: ui ling lots Fm Sale. Saws fur Sale. \l: at". (me ()1! flatnessUil, :\.‘\H‘ Ut’cdafl Ellld 11001 Uiurnuen?, 9:0 to That is sure to please can alwns be purchused here. Also a First Class vaso‘ always in connection. Em- balming a speciuity. 10)] HINT FOR OVE UP THE For Sale. ;\ RU H l l’..\ L“ DAV! DSUN MlCKLl-LBURU For Sale. mients shank! enter at beginning on Inn after u mihle. N otice. Mill t0 Rent. rqtzippfll for full Junior Lom'in Mimi wnrk. under the followm was teachers for that downturn: S. P. SAUNDERS. per month 3m m man BOARD OF HEALTH AND mt'xmu-zm CHAS. R. BLYT". M .Marden P. U JACOB KRESS. pd To PATENT Good Ida: N "me ('lerk Invasion Uuurl DURHAM. er. IRE PAIENT RECORD, lassics may be secured by our and. Addten, L. B ROW N E. l’hutngraphcr. .N‘t' ialist). Amt. and Modems L'HH. Sn. Huli'fiill P Hammker. L. GR Sec 1118') U CI] A PTER XII. : HE distance between Mos cow and Irkutsk. about to be‘ traversed by Ml- chael Strogot'f. was 5.200 versts. Before the tele- graph wire extended from the l'ral mountains to the eastern frontier of Siberia the dis- patch‘; senice “as performed by con- riers. those who traveled the most rap- idh t:2‘;.ng eighteen days to get from Musum to Irkutsk. In the first plat-e. however. he must not tuuel as a «ourier of the czar usu ally \\ ould. No one must en en suspect what he really was. Spies swarm in a rebellions country. Let him be recog- niZed. and his mission would be in dan- ger. Also. while supplying him with a large sum of money. which was sutflo cient for his journey and would facili- tate it in some measure. General Kis- soff had not given him any document specifying that he was in the emperor’s service. which is the sesame par ex- cellence. He contented himself with furnishing him with a podorojna. The podorojna was made out in the name of Nicholas Korpanofl. merchant. living at lrkutsk. lt authorized Nicho- las Korpanofl to be accompanied. if requisite. by one or more persons. and. moreover. it was by special notification made available in the event of the Mus- covite government forbidding natives of any other countries to leave Russia. The podorojiia is simply a permission to take post horses. but Alichael Stro- goi! was not to use it unless he was sure that by so doing he would not ex- cite suspicion as to his missionâ€"that is to say. while he was on European ter- ritory. The consequence was that in Siberia. while traversing the insurgent provinces. he would have no power over the relays either in the choice of horses in pi'eferei‘ice to others or in de- manding conveyances for his personal use. Neither was Michael Strogoi’l’ to forget that he was no longer a courier. but a plain merchant. Nicholas Korpa- noti’. traveling from Moscow to Irkutsk. and as such exposed to all the impedi- ments of an ordinary journey. To pass unl; mm :1 more eor less rapid- ly. but to pass souwlww or otherâ€"such wen» the directions he had receiwd. Thirty years prevmusiy the escort of a traveler of rank consisted of not less than 200 mouuwd (‘ossavkx 200 foot soldiurs. 25 Baskir hmsenwn. 300 cam- els. 400 horses; 2.”: wa guns 2 portable boats and 2 [)im'os of (uuuon. All this was rvqnisite for a journey in Siberia. Michavl Strogufi'. however. had nel- ther cannon nor horsvmen nor foot sol- diers nor beasts of burden. He wuuh trmel in a curlingv or on bmsebm' when he could. on foot when he col..J not. There would In» no difficulty in get- ting over the first 1.500 versts. the dis- tance twtweon Moscow and the Rus- sian frontier. Railroads. post carriages, stvamboats. relays of horses. were at every oue's disposal and cunsequuntly at the disposal of the murier of the czar. Accordingly on the morning of the 16th of July. [.111 ing tiof'ed his uniform. with a k111111s111k 1111 his ba1k. (11983011 in the 1' 11111111 Rthsi an costume tightly fitting tuni1. the traditional belt of the monjik. wide trousers. gartereti at the knees. and high hunts. Michael Stro- got‘f art'n'ed at the station in time for the first 11112111111 1:11'1'1111] no arms, 011111111 at 1111~tl1ut under his belt W113 hidden :1 11111'11l1111'and in his pocket one of those large knives with which a Siberian hunter 1-1211 so neatly disem- b1111'1'l a bear without injuring its pre- cious fur. A 1-"to11d of travelers had collected at 11.11 Moscow station. '1 he stations on the Passion railroads 11111 11111111 used as [11111113 for meeting not only by those who are about to proceed by the1 train, but by friends who come to see them otl'. lt indeed resembles from the va- riety of characters assembled a small news exchange. The train in which Michael took his place was to set him down at Nijni Novgorod. Thvt'v tvrniinated at that tiuw the iron road which. uniting Mos- cow and St. l‘etershurg. will eventually continue to the Russian frontier. it was a journey of about 400 versts. and the tram would accomplish it in ten hours. Once arrived at Sijni Novgorod. Stro- goff would. according to circumstances. either take the land route or the Steam- er on the Volga. so as to reach the Ural mountains as soon as possible. Michael Strogofl’ enscoused himself In his corner like a worthy citizen whoso affairs go well with him and who eudc-avors to kill time by slwp. Novcrllwlt-ss. as he was not alone In his (-ompartuwm. he slept with one (‘59 Open and “stem-d with both his on rs. In fact. the rumor of the flsing of the Kirghiz hordvs and 0f the Tamar inv’r Sim) hm! tx'anspzrc-d in some degree. '1‘ 1w occupants of the carriage. whom chance had madv his 1m vvhug compan- 1008. discussed Ihv subject. though with Hun canfion whlvb has beomxw habit- ual among Russians; "V130 knuw that spies are ever on the watch for any m'asouable expressions which may I” attend. At the Wladimlr station fresh trav- elers entered the train. Among others. I young girl presented herself at the door of the carriage occupied by Mi- chael Strogoa. A vacant place was found opposite the courier of the czar. The young girl took it after placing by her side a mod- est traveling bag of red leather which seemed to constitute her luggage. Then. seating herself with downcast eyes, she prepared for a journey which was still to last several hours. Mivhael Strogofl' could not help look- ing uttvntively at his newly arrived fel- low traveler. As she was so plaopd as to trawl with her back to the vngine. he P\’l‘D ofl’ured Ut'l’ his swat. which she might pl’Pft'l‘ to her own. but 3119 tlmnk. Hi him with a slight bend of lwr gnu-9- ftll llm'k. The voting girl appeared to be about sixzwu or seventeen years of age. Her head. truly vharming. was of the purest Slavonic type .. slightly severe. and whivh would when a few summers had passed over her unfold into beauty rather than mere prettiness. From be- neath a sort of kervhivl‘ which she wore on her head escaped in profusion light golden hair. Her eyes were brown. 3qu and expressive of tum-h sweetness of temper. The nose was straight and attaohed to her pale and somewhat thin cheeks by delicate mobile nostrils. The lips wore tim-ly out. but It seemed as if ttwy had long since forgotten how to smile. The young traveler was tall and up- right. as well as could be judged of her figure from the very simple and ample pelisse that covered her. Although she was still a very young girl in the literal sense of the term. the development of her high forehead and clearly cut fea- tures gave the lava that she was the possessor of a great moral energy. a point which (lid not escape Michael Strogoff. Evidently this young girl had already sum-red in the past. and the future doubtless did not present itself to her in glowing colors. But it .was none the less certain that she had known how to struggle and that she had resolved to struggle still with the trials of life. Her energy was evident- ly prompt and persistent and her calm- ness unalterahle even under circumo stances in which a man would he likely to give way or lose his self command. Sueh waâ€"s the impression which she produced at first sight. Michael Stro- goff. belug'hlmself of an energetic tem- twrmuent, was naturally strut-k by the : CUIll'ZlCtel' of her phy slognouny. and. while taking care not to cause her an- uovanee by a too persistent gaze. he ohset red his neighbor with no small In- terest. 'lhe costume of the young trav- eler was both extremely simple and unproprtate. She was not richâ€"that m :2tl easily be seett~httt not the slight- est mztrk of l)(';:li;,;‘Pll('“t‘ mm to he dls- ‘ ('t'l'Ilt‘tl in her dress. All her lug}, age was eonmined in a leather bag under lm-k and key. and whwh. for want of room. she held on her lu p. She wore a long. dark pelisse. which was gracefully adjusted at the neck by a blue tie. Under this pelisse a short skirt. also dark. fell over a robe which reached to her ankles and of which the lower edge was ornamented with some simple embroidery. llalt’ boots of work- ed leather and thickly soled. as if cho- sen in the anticipation ot’ a long jour- ney. covered her small ft't't. Michael Strogoi’l’ fancied that he rec- oanized by certain tletaJs the fashion of the costume of Livonia. and he thought that his neighbor must be a native of the Baltic provinces. But whither was this young girl go- zng alone at an age when the fostering (are of a father or the protection of a brother is considered a matter of ne- cessity? Had she now come after an a!ready long journey from the prov- inees of western Russia? Was she merely going to Nijni Novgorod. or was the end of her travels beyond the east- ern frontier of the empire? Would some relation. some friend. await her ‘arrivai by the train. or was it not more probable. on the contrary. that she would tied herself as much isolated in the town as she was in this com- partnwm. where no one. she must think. appeared to care for her? 11 was probnme. - ‘ I ,AI ..... .1. VI. Mic-hue! Strogofl‘ observed hér with interest, but. himself reserved. he sought no opportunity of accostiug her. although several hours must elapse be- fore the arrival of the train at Nijnl Novgorod. At last the train. at half past 8 in the evening. arrived at the station of Nijni Novgorod. . Before any one could get out of the carriages the inspectors of police pre- sented themselves at the doors and ex. unlined the passengers. ”3.60.5891 S-trogofl showed his podo- rojua made out in the name of Nicholas Korpanofi. He had consequently no ditficulty. As to the other travelers in the com- partment. all bound for Nljni Novgo- rod. their appearance, happily for them. was in nowisesuspicious. The young girl in her turn exhibited not a passport. since passports are no longer required in Russia. but a permit indorsed with a private seal and which seemed to be of a special character. The inspector read the permit with at- tention. Then. having attentively ex- mined the person whose description it 'l'hF. LURHAV ("HRONH'LH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ‘27. ”302. M contained. he said: “You are from Riga?" “Yes." replied the young girl. “You are going to Irkutsk?” “By Perm." “Good!" replied the inspector. “Take care to have your permit vised at the police station of Nljnl Novgorod." The young girl bent her head in token of ISSCOL wâ€"w Hearing the questions and replieS. Michael Strogon‘ experienced a min- gled sentiment both of surprise and pity. What. this young girl alone jour- neying to that farotl‘ Siberia and at a time when to its ordinary dangers were added all the perils of an invaded coun- -uuwu Wu- -w- try and one in a state of insurrection? How would she reach it? What would become of her? The inspection ended. the doors of the carriages were opened. but before Michael Strogotf could move toward her the young Livonian. who had been the tirst to descend. had disappeared in the crowd which thronged the plat- forms of the railway station. Nijnl Novgorod. Lower Novgorod. sit- uated at the jut-ammo of the \‘olga and the 01:1. ls Lie vhivf town in the dis trict of the same name. It was how that Michael Strogotl' was obliged to leave the railway. which at the tlun did not go beyond this town. Thus :1: be advanced his traveling would I‘- come first I988 spwdy and then It safe. NU!" Novgorod. the flxm‘. populgw' . of Which I: only from 31mm to z’. Inhabitants, contained at that time more than 300.000â€"that is to say. the population was increased tenfold. This addition was in consequence of the celo ohrated fair which was held within the walls for three weeks. Formerly Mulmricw had the benefit of this con- course of traders, but since 1817 the fair had been removed to Nijni Novgoo rod. The town, dreary enough at most times, then presented a truly animated scene. Six difierent races of merchants. European and Asiatic. were fraterniz- ing under the congenial influence or trade. Michael Strogotr strolled through the town quietly. looking out for some inn He was looking for supper rather that: a bed. but he found both at the sigr of the City of Constantinople. His supper finished. Michael Strogofi instead of going up to his bedroom- agzzln strolled out into the town. Why did not Michael Strogoff gc quietly to bed, as would have seemed more seasonable after a long railway journey? Was he thinking of the young Livonian girl who had for so many hours been his traveling compan~ ion? Having nothing better to do. he was thinking of her. “Alone,” he said to himself: “alone in the midst of these wandering tribes! And yet the present dangers are noth- ing to those she must undergo. Sibe- ria! Irkutsk! I am about to dare all risks for Russia, for the czar. while she is about to do so for whom? For what? She is authorized to cross the frontier! And the country beyond is in revolt! The steppes beyond are full of Tartar bands!” Michael Strogotr stopped for an In- stant and reflected. “Without doubt." thought he, “she must have determined on undertaking her journey before the invasion. Per- haps she is even now ignorant of what is happening. But. no; that cannot be, for the merchants discussed before her the disturbances in Siberia. and she did not seem even surprised.. She did not eve ask for an explanation. She must have known it then. and. though knowing it. she is still resolute. l’oor girl! lIer motive for the journey must he urgent indeed! lut. though she may he braveâ€"and she certaniy is soâ€"her t :rrn'flh must fail her. and, to say 3) Wing of darm r and obstacles. she \\ ill he [11131) e to endure the tatigue of mm a io.1r:.-ey. Nemr can she pass “By what route?" Emlufging in such reflectionu, Michael $3.21" “If \. Hand'cnd on as «22232201.- led 12 22;: but. being well {2(22122..ntml with tl2 2 to 12.129 11.2022. that 120 could \22th- out t‘it‘fim tl’y 20122200 his stvps. 11:12 222;: stroilml on tor about an hour. 1:9 St'atvd himsotf on a bench against the wall of 22 lump wooden cottage which stand. with others. on a vast cpvn space. l\ ,\ U "What. are you doing dvntandod a large a 21:) Who 113d ap'fn‘uavlzvzl t1. "Do you 13:99.23 to stay : ltl‘flh?” ‘ISllt'd Hu- man. "Yos. if I fwl_ incumd to do so." an- swervd Miohnvl Strogut‘l’ in a tone some- what too sharp for the simple merchant he wished to porxunate. "Come forward. turn. that I may see you.” said tho 1. .4). ‘ It is no: news: a y. " he replivd. and he can); stvmwd bark 1m paces 0! so. 1:11:21; 2” [lo 113:] soarvzfly been there five min- (,3 when a [mm] was laid heavily on am I‘m; p¢ 6.: journe doing here?" roughly 9 and pm‘.’el'ful man 29:] t'.1)]:-.‘n‘cm\'< 'J. rvplwd Miclmvl Stro- all night on the Michael Strogofl could not help smil- ing at the epithet bestowed on him. dreading spies u he did above all accent was very din‘erent. 'tbe Bohe- mian replied in words which signify: “You are right. Sangarre. Besides. .selt sends nsâ€"where we are going." Thereupon the man and woman en- .nm‘ the pottaze and carefully closed Thereupon the ma tered the cottage and the door. ID '. “Good!” said M lchael Strogofl' to him- self. “If these gypsies do not wish to be understood when they speak before me. they had better use some other Ian. guage." "rom his Siberian origin and because he had passed his childhood in the steppes Michael Strogofl. it has been said. understood almost all the lan- guages in usage from Tartary to the Sea of Ice. As to the exact significa- tion of the words exchanged between the gypsy and his companion he did not trouble his head. For why should it interest him ? sian beds which always seem so hard to strangers. and on the marrow. the 17th of July. he awoke at break of day. -»‘I-n (I. This done, he had no wish to return to the City of Constantinople, and, in- tending to breakfast on the bank of the Volga near the wharf. he settled his bill and left the inn. By the way of precaution Michael Strogoff went first to the otfice of the steam packet com- pany and there made sure that the Caucasus would start at the appointed hour. As he did so the thought for the first time struck him that since the young Livoniau girl was going to Penn it was very possible that her intention was also to embark in the Caucasus. in which case he should accompany her. Michael Strogoff found himself in the central square when the report spread that the head of police had been sutu- moned by a courier to the palace of the governor general. An important dis- patch from Moscow. it was said. was the cause of it. “The fair is to he closed,” said one. “The regiment of Nijni Novgorod has received the route.” declared another. "They say that the Tartars menace Tomsk!” “Here is the head of police!" was shouted on every side. A loud clapping of hands was suddenly raised, which subsided by degrees and finally was succeeded by absolute sllence. The head of police arrived !u the middle of the central square. and it was seen by all that he held in his hand a dispatch. Then in a loud voice be read the fol- lowing announcements: “All Russian subjects are forbidden to quit the province upon any pretext whatsoever. “All strangers of Asiatic origin are comnmudcd to leave the province with- in twenty-four hours." “By order of the governor of Nijnl Novgorod : An Intormnl Introduction. When Mark Twain lined in Buffalo. he madv the ammaiumuce of some noithm's under [rm-11133 circum- stain-vs. Euwrging from his house 0119 morning. lw saw souwthing which mzuh. him run :u-mss the street and re- mark 10 the people who were gathered on ihv w-mnda: "My 11:22:20 is (‘lmu-ns. My wife and l haw [won lntvnding to call on you and malw yum acquaintance. We owe you an arming)“ for not doing it lwfnrv mm l but: your pardon for tmruding on you in this informal manner and at tins time or lay. but your house is on "Uh." answered the languid man. “I don't sue why I shank! vigwct to prove any exception to tho rulv. I wouid pt'nlmhfg go to 0:10 «31’ the usual 0x- “mm-s and either [my yachts or else wall; to save car fare." lire! Not a flour Dreamer. “What would you do if you Lad a bll~ lion dollars?" Trouble. of Her Own. Mistrvss-.\!ary. Mary! I’ve juRt bro- ken my handghms. You know how an. lucky it lsâ€"svwn 314:! 1‘3" unlmppim-s.» Maid-0h. that's nothin'. um'nm! ’Ow about we? l‘w just smaslwd the large glass in the drawing room.” A Success. landlady-I boil me in letting: coffee boil for th: rty minutes. That‘ s the only may to got the good: was out of it. In place of wedding cake in Holland wedding sweets are givenâ€"~“bruid- zuikers." they are Cant'd. They are bamlml round by children and are Be"- ed in flower trimmed baskets. New Boarder (: :zsxing his and lcnv 121;: ftp-ion have suwcoded admirably m [To BE CON’I‘INUEDJ A Genes-cl The." 0! ”Chin... In the Comptes Bendus or the pa". Academy at Sciences M. Koenigs h“ brinted s sketch of s general theory at mechanisms. Every machine cousin. of a number of material bodies, re sistnnces. joined together recipmmny. upon which nntural forces act to pro- duce s desired eifect. and the we“ may be either s state of rest or one o: motion. The resisting bodies and that; connections are the mechanism. It, et. feet is not known until we define the uctlnk forces. The same machine Wm produce diflerent elfects according " amen-eat forces play {man it. --â€"v' _ Machines are subject to three at. rectoâ€"static when the forces prom)“ eqniiibrium: kinetic when the result in motion. and. finally. dissociative ml“ the connections of the machine a“ changed. The latter eirect is usual], not considered. but it is essential to take it into account. A machine could not be built, in the first place, unleg. it was capable of dissociation. In some machinesâ€"locks, for instanceâ€"the part: are dissociated every time the app‘. ratns operates. it is desirable to de. sign most maChines. however, so that the dissociative effects do not come in. to play during their operation. One of the most imposing objects on earth is the bass drummer in a brag. band. Arrayed in full panoply, and hammering with might and main on both sides of the huge structure stick- ing out in front of him. he is an awe inefiring and fear compelling spectacle. It is related of a bass drummer in the Blimtown brass band that when the band was playing and matching one day at the front of a political proces- sion a dog. belonging probably to some man of the opposite party. rushed out barking furiously. and singling out the man with the big drum as being the heavy villain. so to speak. made a dash The drummer. without removing his eyes from the fax-off depths of space into which he was gazing straight ahead. missed just one heat. With his heavy drumstick he hit the dog a blow that knocked it entirely out of the action. and went ahead drumming as before Twice are we born. once to the phys- ical vxiz-‘tnm-e and then In the [wrivul of awnl-u-nmg personality to the mystery of the soul.--Ladleo’ Home Journal. “Yes. sir. " said the Blimtown his-turt- ans. in speaking of the incident alter- ward. “he knocked that dog down and came . in on time on the next beat! There ain 't another man alive that could have done itl"-â€"Detroit Free Press. A Wind Railroad, St. Petersbnrg. F 1a.. has I railroad operated entirely by the winds. The road is of standard gauge and runs from Tampa buy up a steep grade to the 61186 of an old fisherman. who is the owner. director and operator of the system. One flat car repreeents the rolling stock. and it is propelled by a great sail made fast to the car near one end. allowing ample room for the assorted loads of fishing materials. oils and provisions which are brought up to the fisherman'l shed from time to time from the bay when the mod is inshore and of snfii- eiem strength to mow- the car it in {lieu nulumlml and returns to the bay amml l.\' grant? Blight It is asad thing to see fine fruit trees spoiled by the blight. You can always tell them from the rest. They never do well afterwards but stay small and sickly. It is worse to see a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of Children. But some of them don't gct their rights. While the rest grow big and strong one stays small and weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop that blight. There is no reason why such achild should stay small. Scott’s Emulsion is a medicine with lots of strength in itâ€"the kind of strength that makes things grow. Scott’s Emulsion makes children grow, makes them eat makes t‘ 1cm sleep, makes {1'11 play. Give the weak c him chance. Scott’s Emulsion will Equal to the Strain. This picture rcf the Trade Mmk "f Emulsion ‘ and is wrapper of every 1.» S“ for flu umpie. makeI it cntd with the rest. SCOTT 8: BOW): I1! mnom caxx‘d 5°C and 5!. all drugaii‘ up WV ‘ruuasoaw monumo ‘1‘“! mule «3115:. cAaArRAXA 1 DURHAM, ONT. :WFJ \on mums 3;: Contract rates for w -. nation to the UHH «, All advcrli-r .w d. ‘hwd be bum , THEJOB::. I DEPARTHEN’I‘ h U short distamw Lambtuu fitu-M. l Oaice hours {rum 1'.’ Bouts 9m12 a. I ‘Ild oflice. HM Town, Durham. 1 {ice ' hour”, bi h p. m. of w mm Fl’ICEr l‘lli: the I’m hum BlOCk. _“(:>ium.u- the Statiuu éwre. I. of mum proper: y Elm ‘ ‘tumdv (y (M reammabh born,“ ('1. the Bank ; FFH‘E l. G. Hutton. onto. having '. ”Torah!“ (" h in aflilialiwl Pupils talwn corner Durban HYSICIAN Land Valumm ”I for the County “I attended to and nun E M B [:3 R UIVllIvu. \luu- ‘ â€" .-_ “aptly uttelldml 1 0:3th if requi: ed outed Auctiamcer hr the? .. Lind Valuatur, Hailifi Court 5319.- and 3‘1 01 ‘ ‘ ‘ -..._| T. MORAN. RSESHOEING A SE 0 H Shoo! nude for all kind: COW foot. A CALL 131 ARRIS’I lam Dr. T. G. Holt. L. D. A R RISI AMES BRO“ larriaac LICL’I. Forlrmz- lme fur t‘w . . hue cud: ' Musiuuai ._ t r annum, _<’~_A Mc’dit ONOR . Prmb.‘ iss Mati AXES CAnsox. mm m“ Streetâ€"In Rear Mt BU a alarm hl'l‘UR is paid General Blacks Arthur Gun. M pen ”\VBI‘ Dr. lamieson. W. mm N0 P“ u the . and . Lefroy MCC (1 ul 10 Legal Di W WU u wausn m l. P. Telf’ord. Ill 'd I >93 ll 8.0 u vidson. Io N ()l ll M. D. mâ€"huz u ode N ll