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Tong. hollow ythc bestma. i the patching L don’t show {low of health. \vait his turn. Lunrsclf-you he bottle. Hume apnea" ue Mark of Scott’. m and is on 3h 10. every bottle. Nibnah. Mus plants In t. ash plant. a up.- gruws In Jamal- 0 Fire G...- Pcbanically 300d- tin!) and the cat- md extracted by bble a [)0de rapid sncceuion ry machinognl nfeldt type can nds a minute of but for naval heavier typo b jettiles not 01‘ ixht sizes which if. nted that the! and tired mo" of an ordinary [3" is applied ‘0 law idren Rev ‘omain W to then 1 Extinct. a (11)“ was a the “pretellli' ibemtely pom” 9 uf limbor uh! ‘ading to loud awdnst have. d rrgically 91'. to judge by l and defonnol we found in do” be by no meal! or the stem all natives make 8 Telognfl survice is tend- DUUS appear to plaints of their physicked. too methods to detect sono- louk in the “ :nnnisof 1cm 'um whom “m If all the ”‘3. km on I pitifII uppnrtunity {a In nu» inst.” 1m was inducd l pvncil. In at are racked â€" Profs-U H(b\\'.\'£ LANAD‘ ifi’c B“*‘@§§L§”“““ u U \R Anmna sending a sketch and Wickly ascertain our 091 pinion {meo- ' itnvonuon =9 pyrogabl ‘ Inns strict con 0!! lent. free. Oldest acetic! “12m“ EVE" THURSDAY momma CHRONICLE Pmmmc Howl, W m .IW line for ll 10 but. ’ line each sub-q ‘ Nashua] sank. ll peg .nnum. Advent. 3315 will bc 90W ““1 :1): 'l ransienl notice! 53,6," ‘JC. --50 cm‘5 ‘0' 1 h ,um:quent inseruon. .h .nhemcnts ordefed by year: (on? fiéfithifl Ill“ Co.“ mama Ii Ii JOB (as fflargaret 6. Gun. ' mz.u.r..\m OF THE Xulv [\‘H'ZH. SUIJCII‘OR. ETC. . Lefroy McCaul. 1E?“ 'i .\|‘(‘*i00;:¢;9;‘ ‘0' 'he COIIIH)’ 0' .3111 Valuahnr, mil“? 0" the 2nd ‘ o-w't Sub". rm! u'l ntller manor! ’ it"H'dt‘d hoâ€"lnghest references l H reunited. W. 8. Davidson. ~~'§‘I-‘.I{. Nam RY, (30;; VE W. '1 f :WIN, l Tm: Cmmmcu: will 3- I‘ll! ”any address; {Tee 0' W, h .'o“ w , year, payable 3n adw’l. may M s.) paid. '11:: dauto' ' every paid is denoted by the luncheon an 3‘.) paper d: c mmued mm! all men. at the oath“ of the proprietor. t'tlt '1' 1111! Directory. AV”. 3. P. Teiford. HI m has rtransizn' advcfllm: 8 may 3 '{UI’ t .8 {"4 mm; ’“uts P: g each subwqucnt mmmâ€" mime: ulul caxd~, not exceeding one inch n. Advcnisemeflu yahoo: tpccifi pub! bhcu In" forbtd and CM cu m: gm: zlnticesâ€" ' 'gsound. 50 cent; {or 5:9' "union. 2; Gem .[ m‘crzmn. if”, NWLICITOR. ETC. Her iin'dcm’s new Jewellery Ikmn. Durham. Anyamoum luau at .3 per cent. on turn: '.\ RSUN , A “(dimmer ‘ .\'h RESIDENCE .‘lmm 8130b“ I": Him-k, Lunar 'l‘own, Dur- um and AuPucy prnmpfily Search”; made at_ the Rema- ”My lid h ton. (.11 Diredmj’ Hi AN!) SH 3i .u'fin HUN, IURHA.“ LIC I: completely stocked cm: at: N.:.W TYPE, than u!- for maxing out First-clan 118723303. H W X . ISSUER nannies. Durham. UII‘ 't‘hgtfl‘ m and Lian ed Ann-tinn- ut Unm flue-s prommiy ”C” "1““8‘1. ll. tr. \lnuey tume an 3‘00" ”no tern.“ ‘0 s'.i' .dclmvrc BLICR (0w: ’angous. 'crtisemems {unkind or y strangers must be pa. «(’3‘ O . q. if. L. D. ~ure insertion in cunem UK. 181:! than Tuuum 0C mrmac)’. Unmet mbluu Street, nee 00!: BA 81‘ GE ICITO R. ETC “It? ”I. u. ()I'V napp'~s "MM \rn, Dlll'l‘vm '9 'N i R DUI HA )1. PHYSIC- 1" I. {H} O“ wt l‘ In my room I sat down and tried calmly to reason out the matter. Here was I. Theobald Jack Pansay. a well educated Bengal civilian in the year of grace 1885. presumably sane. certainly healthy. driven in terror from my sweetheart's side by the apparition of a woman who had been dead and buried eight months These were facts that 1 could not blink Nothing was further from my thought than any memory of Mrs Wessington when Kitty and 1 left Hamilton’s shop. Nothing was more utterly commonplace than the stretch of wall opposite Peliti’s. It was broad daylight. The road was full of people. and yet here, loo; you. in defi- ance of every law of probability, in di- rect outrage of nature’s ordinance. there had appeared to me a face from the grave. Kitty’s Arab had gone through the rickshaw: so that my first hope that some woman marvelously like Mrs. Wessington had hired the carriage and the coolies with their old livery was lost Again and again I went round this treadmill of thought and again and again gave up baffled and in despair The voice was as inexplicable as the ap- parition. I had originally some wild notion of confiding it all to Kitty: of begging her to marry me at once. and in her arms defying the ghostly occu- pant of the rickshaw “After all.” I argued. “the presence of the rickshaw is in itself enough to prove the exist. ence of a spectral illusion. One may see ghosts of men and women. but surely never of coolies and carriages. The whole thing is absurd. Fancy the ghost of a hillmanl’ Next morning I sent a penitent note to Kitty. imploring her to overlook my strange conduct of the previous after- noon. My divinity was still very wroth. and a personal apology was necessary I explained with a fluency born of night long pondering over a falsehood that I had been attacked with a sudden palpitation of the heart. the result of indigestion. This eminently practical solution had its effect. and Kitty and I rode out that afternoon with the shadow of my first lie dividing us Nothing would please her save a can- ter round Jakko. With my nerves still unstrung from the previous night I feebly protested against the notion. suggesting Observatory hill. J utogh. the Boileaugunge roadâ€"anything rather than the Jakko road Kitty was angry and a little hurt So I yielded from fear of provoking further misunderstanding. and we set out together toward Chota Simla. We walked a greater part of the way and. according to our custom. can- tered from a mile or so below the con. vent to the stretch of level road by the Sanjowlie reservoir The wretched , horses appeared to fly. and my heart ; beat quicker and quicker as we neared i the crest of the ascent. My mind had , been full of Mrs Wessington all the afternoon. and every inch of the Jakko l road bore witness to our old time walks 2 and talks The bowlders were full of 2n. the pines sang it aloud overhead. ' the rain fed torrents giggled and chuckled unseen over the shameful -61-“019 and fhfl Wind in my ears 61):!"th Qtâ€"o'i'i’. and the wind in my the iniquity aloud. tuv .u.““.'l “-v-â€"â€" As a fitting climax. in the middle of the level men call the Ladies mile the horror was awaiting me No other ri cs: shaw was in sight. only the four him-k and white jhamnanies. the yellow pun eled carriage and the golden head of the Woman within. all apparently just as I had left them eight months and one fortnight ago! For an instant I fancied that Kitty must see what Isawâ€"we were so marvelously sympathetic in all things Her next words undeceived me. Jack, and I’ll race you to the reservoir buildings!" Her wiry little Arab was ofl like a bird. my waler following close behind, and in this order we dashed un« der the clifis Half a minute brought us within 50 yards of the rickshaw. l gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn awwwwwwwwwwwmwmwwwwwwwwi eeseed. When I turned my head at the ' black and white ' ° ' gâ€"patiently waitingâ€"finder the gray hillside. and the wind brought mea mocking echo of the words I had just heard. Kitty ban- tered me a good deal on my silence throughout the remainder of the ride. I had been talking up till then wildly and o eium hill I overheard two men talking together in the duck. “It's a curious that nlgn‘ "u uuu â€".._ - . can. On the road to Ely. aium bill I overheard two men talking ”gather in the dusk. “It’s a curious " said one. “how completely all ' You know my the remainder Of the fld‘ I i told my companion almost as much as l . a have told you here 7 m. I cohld “0‘ 3 “Well. you’ve spoiled one of the best (1 naturally and from .- . .. . . : tales I ve ever laid tongue to. said he. the chm” “9°” be” m’ “but I’ll forgive you for the sake of tongml . , M . ! what you've gone through Now. come 0 "m n” “mum" ‘ home and do what I tell you, and when that his!“ and had barely fin” ‘° “3' 2 I've cured you. young man. let this be 9"- 0“ the road ‘0 E" 'a lemon to you to steer clear of women heard two men talking 2 “3d indigefltible food till the day of together in the dusk. “It’s a curious u; your d eath." " said 000- “how completely all 5 The rickshaw kept steady in front. tb trace of it disappeared You know my ? and my red whiskered friend seemed to wife was insanely ‘0‘“! 0' the womanâ€" derive great pleasure from my account 00'“ 00““ ’9' “min? in her myself of its exact whereabouts. and wanted 192 *0. P3.“ “9 her old “Eyes. Pennyâ€"all eyes. brain and 'MUHSNDIH WOLNUHd [communal 'DNI'Idl)! OHVAOOH 0â€"00 EHJ.‘ AB r1 xsuaw auo comma it 1395' were (11 :11: got for love or money Morbid sort of fancy I call it. but I' ve 3.; 11 ‘11» no what the memsahih t-e‘ a me ‘.'.’u1:1i you believe ti 1:11: the 1111111 >1 '19 1.1:. 1'1 it (110.111 tells men that all foo r of the 1111.111 *they were bn;thersâ€"-died of cholera on the wa 35' to Hardwar. poor (‘cvih and the rickshaw has be, en broi: 11 up by the man himselt? Told them-111.11 used a dead uwmsahib‘ s 1icirr “111.11. Spoiled his luck Queer uotion.1\.1~1 t it: Fancy poor little Mia. Wessing ton spoiling any oue's luck except her own!" I laughed aloud at this poiu and my laugh jarred on me as l uttered it So there were ghosts of riclishzuvs. after all. and ghostly employmeuta in the other world! How much did Mrs. Wessingtou give her men ‘2 What were their hours? Where did they go ? And for visible answer to my last question I saw the infernal thing block- ing my path in the twilight. The dead travel fast and by short cuts unknown to ordinary coolies. I laughed aloud a second time and checked my laughter suddenly, for I was afraid I was going mad. Mad to a certain extent I must have been, for I recollect that I reined in my horse at the head of the rick- shaw and politely wished Mrs. Wessing- ton “Good evening. " Her answer was one I knew only too well. I listened to the end and replied that I had heard it all before. but should be delighted if she had anything further to say Some malignant devil stronger than I must have entered into me that evening. for I have a dim TQCOIIECtIOD of talking the connnonplaces of the day for five min- utes to the thing in front of me “Mad as a hatter. pour devil. or drunk! Max. try and get him to come home. " Surely that was not Mrs. Wessitig ton's voice! The two men had over- heard me speakingr to the empty air and had returned to look after me. They were very kind and considerate. and from their words evidently gathered that I was extremely drunk. I thanked them confusedlyQand cantered away to my hotel. there changed and arrived at the Mannerings' ten minutes late 1 pleaded the darkness of the night as an excuse. was rebuked by Kitty for my unloverlike tardiness and sat down. The conversation had already become general. and under cover of it 1 was addressing some tender small talk to my sweetheart when I was aware that at the farther end of the table a short. red whiskered man was describing, with much broidery. his encounter with a mad unknown that evening. A few sentences convinced me that he was repeating the incident of half an hour ago. In the middle of the story he looked round for applause, as profes- sional story tellers do. caught my eye and straightway collapsed. There was a moment's awkward silence. and the red whiskered man muttered something to the eflect that he had “forgotten the rest." thereby sacrificing a reputation as a good story teller which he had built up for six seasons past I blessed him from the bottom of my heart and -â€"-went on with my fish. In the fullness of time that dinner came to an end. and with genuine re gret I tore myself away from Kitty. as certain as l was of my own existence that it would be awaiting for me out. side the door The red whiskered man. who had been introduced to me as Dr Heatherlegh o! Simla. volunteered to bear me company as far as our roads lay together I accepted his offer with gratitude. My instinct had not deceived met It lay in readiness in the mall and in what seemed devilish mockery of our ways. with a lighted head lamp The red whiskered man went to the point at once in a manner that showed he had been thinking over it all dinner time ”I say. Pansay. what the deuce was the matter with you this evening on the Elysium road Y" The suddenness of the question wrencbed an answer from me before I was aware. ”That?" saiil l. pointing to it "That maybe either D T. or eyes for anght I know Now you don't liq- uor I saw as much at dinner So it can't he D T There'n nothing what- ever where you re tminting. though you're sweating and trembling with fright like a scared pony Therefore I o‘nclmie that it in eyes And I ought to understand all about them. Como.- alrmg home with me I’m on the Blessington lower road. " ‘ -‘ - â€" .g o .__‘___ Iv W U. . V‘s-wâ€" To my intense delight the rickshaw. instead of waiting for us. kept about 20 yarde aheadâ€"and this. too, whether we walked. trotted or centered In the Y L-) TWV "I‘D" \V CHRON'OLE. stomach. Ana the greatest of these three is stomach You‘ve too much con- ceited brain. too little stomach and thoroughly unhealthy eyes Get ymr stomach straight and the rest follows And all that’s French for a liver pill [’11 take sole medical charge of you from this hour. for you’re too interest- ing a phenomenon to be passed over. ‘ By this time we were deep in the shadow of the Blessington lower road. and the rickshaw came to a dead stop under a pine clad. overh mging shale cliff Instinctively I halted. too. giving my reason Heatherlegh rapped out an oath. “Now. if you think I’m going tc spend a cold night on the hillside for the sake of a stomach-cum-brain-cum‘ eye illusionâ€" Lord. ba' mercy' What’s that?" There was a mumed report. a blind- ing smother of dust just in front of us. a crack. the noise of rent boughs. and about ten yards of the cliflside-pines. undergrowth and allâ€"slid down into the road below. completely blocking it up The uprooted trees swayed and tot- tcred for a moment like drunken giants in the gloom and then fell prone among their fellows with a thunderous crash. Our two horses stood motionless and sweating with fear. As soon as the rat- tle of falling earth and stone had sub- sided my companion muttered “Man. if we’d gone forward we should have been ten feet deep in our graves by now ‘There are more things in heaven and earth. ‘ " ' Come home. Pansay. and thank God. I want a peg badly. : W6 retraced our way over the church ridge. and I arrived at Dr. Heather- legh’s house shortly after midnight. wHis attempts toward my cure com- menced almost immediately. and for a week I never left his sight Many a time in the course of that week did I bless the good fortune which had thrown me in contact with Simla’s best and kindest doctor. . Day by day my spirits grew lighter and more equable. Day by day. too, I became more and more in- clined to fall in with Heatherlegh’s “spectralillusion” theory. implicating eyes, brain and stomach. I wrote to Kitty, telling her that a slight sprain caused by a fall from my horse kept me indoors for a few days. and that I should be recovered before she had time to regret my absence. Heatherlegh’s treatment was simple to a degree. It consisted of liver pills. cold water baths and strong exercise. taken in the dusk or at early dawn. for. as he sagely observed. “A man with a sprained ankle doesn’t walk a dozen miles a day. and your young woman might be wondering if she saw you. " At the end of the week, after much examination of pupil and pulse and strict injunctions as to diet and pedes- trianism. Heatherlegh dismissed me as brusquely as he had taken charge of me. Here is his parting benediction “Man. I certify to your mental cure. and that’s as much as to say I’ve cured most of your bodily ailments. N ow. get your traps out of this as soon as you can and be OR to make love to Miss Kitty. " I vwas endeavoring to express my thanks for his kindness. He cut me short. vâ€"vâ€" ' “Don’t think I did this because I like you. I gather that you’ve behaved like a blackguard all through. But, all the same. you’re a phenomenon and as queer a phenomenon as you are a black- guard. No. " checking me a second time. “not a rupee. please. Go out and see if you can find the eyes. brain and stomach business again. I’ll give you a lac for each time you see it. " -v-v "â€" Half an hour later I was in the Man- nerings' drawing room with Kitty. drunk with the intoxication of present happiness and the foreknowledge that I should never more be troubled with its hideous presence. Strong in the sense of my new found security. I proposed a ride at once and by preference a canter round J akko. Never had I felt so well. so overladen with vitality and rnere animal spirits. as I did on the afternoon of the 30th of April. Kitty was delighted at the change in my appearance and compli- mented me on it in her delightfully frank and outspoken manner We left the Mannerings’ house together. laugh- ing and talking. and cantered along the Chota Simla road as of old. l was in haste to reach the Sanjowlie reservoir and there make my assurance doubly sure. The horses did their best. but seemed all too slow to my impa- tient mind Kitty was astonished at my boisteronsness. “Why. Jack," she cried at last. “you are behaving like a child! What are you doing?" v W'e were just Below the convent, and from sheer wantonness l was making my waler plunge and curvet across the road as I tickled it with the loop of my riding whip. “DBing ‘2" I answered "Nothing. dear That's just it If you'd beg!) do- ing nothing for a week except lie up. you‘d be as riotous as L ‘Slnging and mnrmnring in you: feeetfnl mirth. Joying to feel yourself alive. Lord over nature. Lord of the noble earth Lord of the eon-en Ovel' My quotation wne hardly out of my lips before we had rounded the corner above the convent. and a few yards farther on could see across to Sanjowlie In the center of the level road etood the black and white liveriee. the yellow paneled rickshaw and Mrs. Keith-Wee- eington. I pulled up. looked. rubbed my eyes. and. I believe. must have eeid something. The next thing I knew wax that I was lying face downward on the road. with Kitty kneeling above me in Cheated. Mistress (arranging for the dinner)â€" Dkln’t the grocer send use macaroni? â€"6c;oit;â€"ie;. mum, but Oi sent it back. Every wan of them stuns was empty.â€" [10 n comm] We’re Sefiiing Suits at Cost Whéie They Last. guzmms AND YARNS S SC 0 ALWAYS ON HAITI). u'. INEWTN mafia a: rm - m1}? j; “4 univew {>4 ‘ I»; Ln . of ' < *5 uCpOM'S ! '2‘ known w: . . - 3 I 1 '21 m 3 In H! ‘VP ‘”N‘ L" ' L3! 3”“(1‘3 :;"'Ji 5. M "" a U House Lot For Sale. 1 William A. Amlm‘mm, situamd m ;-m- 'l‘uwu. Buildings in gum! cnmliziam cm land in mcln-nd and uurdun. gum! w Family leaving town. l’o;-sessiuu may had at unce. l’lit'e reasonable. Apply J I-wâ€"- l4: hlllldlllfl lots. in mm of the most desirâ€" ilale parts uf the 10““. Plans. affine survey may be seen at. Mr Telfurd’s oflwe. or lots may be examined by applying: to him. Prices right. Terms to suit the purchaser. Excellent uppurfmaity for cash buyers. For further particulars apply to MRS. THOMAS JACKSON, formerly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. Out. ~ 128' -= .r- 1: ~ «.3 xxx» aauwa-nmm I AM AG BNT FOR ONE OF THE best. Land and Loan Companies. and am now prepareu to loan money or buy mortgages on farm security at lowest. rates. Apply to 343 33¢va l‘liE PROPERTY 03“ William A. 2\|1dm'~‘nn..~ mwo cows IN CALF. ONE A r hefure 3.11 March to 1.. "av.“wzinger. other in April. Also one horse. choice of three. Apply to Mar. 4. 4â€"- r)eo. 10th. HOUSE AND LOI‘ ON QUEEN Street. the property of Mrs. J. 1.. Browne. The home contains 12 room“. cuveniently situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to J. L. BROWNE, July IOU), 1901. Feb. 25th. ANY PERSON WISHING 'I‘O PU R- chase desirable building lots would (10 well to take a look at John A. Warren’s Ian of sub-division at Park Lot number ‘our, north of Chester street, in the Gov- ernment Survey, of the Town of Durham. Plan can be seen at the ofliee of J. P. Tel- ford. Durham, or at the office of the under- signed. For turther particulzrs :pply to Jan. Readers of THE CHRONICLE who pay one dollar a year in advance can get the following papers at. the clubbing rates named: Hell end Empire. weekly ............ O .75 Family Herald end Weekly Stun... .eo ' Toronto Dolly World ................ 2.00 Toronto Dolly News .................. 1.80 Toronto Dolly 8hr“ ............... 1.25 Montreal Witness. weekly ............ .05 Nov. 19th. ROGERIES: . .NHIL. N?! ¢.-.,. 4. v'...‘ .111 2‘1“ 4“ QrHMrV 5...» t; a. ‘ n pryrudwkfr?agroswffusgvhrurb? EVERAL \VELL BRED \VHITE Young Saws. for sale. Apply to WM. MATTHEWS, b- 25th. Con. 3, Lot 68, Glenelg. Every farmer has some choice. but there is no machinery Io universally in [mm as uhm manufactured by the Frost. Wood Co . of Smith’s Falls. Om. We have the local agency for the goods mmmlnmmeJ 05' 3M» firm. and as they are so extensively known Elll'nugliout the. Dominion, it. is not necessary to sav anything by way of introduction. Before buying. however, we may m gwrmivted m Mocgest, the wisdom of examining our goods. “him Sell all. sigh! in many instances. See them We also carty a In}! Low of Mowers. Rakes, Champion Seed Mills, Um: iâ€"iarrows. Cuhixmers. in short everything a farmer Needs on the {mm or m HM: house. The Standard Sewing Machine carries with it n fivuoyear gunranue. Everybody knows the McLaughlan Buggies and Cutlets. the Gray Buggies of Ulmtlwm. and the Armstrmm Buggies of Guelph. We have :lwm all. give us a rail. Don't. forget, we have the National Clown] Svpulator and Famous 'Ihreslu-‘rs made by White - Sou. Money to Loan. D. Campbell, Building lots For Sale. CHOICE AND _v_.:\LUA1_3L.B Stock for Sale. OUR. CLUBBING BATES. So WS for Sale. R. ,MICKLEBOROUGH. Sn. l. 3m. Holstein P. O. Cur No. 3 Cpen Back Binder is a Leader in the Market. For Sale. ARCHI BALD DAVIDSON, Clerk Divnsion Court. tyrâ€"pd. Dunmnn, ONT. '1‘. AND 31:90): After that date to IMPLEMENTS For Sale. “RIBS; Fresh Grhocelits at the lowest, living: profits. Pluucs, Raisins. Oman“, Sugar. Teas. Cofiees. Etc, Etc. W M. LEGO: ETTE. Vickers. THE CHRONICLE. DUCK“. Wi‘l sell all our Ready-made Suits at cost. A fair assortment to select. from an astonishingly low prices When no. say we sell at cost we mean it. so come along and prove us by exmniuing our goods. tf. FROST 8: WOOD. J. A. HUNTER .m-‘o *â€".~-~-:-o.o.â€" I». $15.3" 3. {95115 L10 IHFFEEUI‘ITLI‘E‘I‘F' PIXEL situate‘ Photogra phe r. 11.. VI} ‘T‘ifiw. D. COEfiNOR we! 1-. f.‘ be _\’ (m B_umps of all Kinds. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. New Pumps AND REPAIRS. Dun, CURB, RE-CUBB, PRESSCURB WELLS. Allordaro taken st the old “and near MoGowun‘s Mill will be promptly ut~ minded to. Pumps. I ALL Won: GUARAhTEED at “Live and .: let live" Pawns. : T. MORAN. [1 Shoes made for ell kinds uf diseased 3r deformed feet. A CALL someway. Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s I’m-ck. mer Town. Durban Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Durham, Ont. um prepared to furniéh Looking out for number one in this case is the plainest duty. " Protect your eyes,” as a mnxim, would be well to tench the child end the youth, for eyes are the most injured orgnns and nmong those most nooeunry to eueoeu end heppineu. We can probebly uve you pain and expense right now. General Blacksmith. Dunn“. ORSESHOEING A SPECIAL'I‘Y_.j} BEG LEAVE TO IKFORM MY CUB- I‘OMERS am} the: )gublic in general thn. I Pumps from $2 upward. YOUR EYES. S. SCOTT. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" GEORGE WHITMOBE. DURHAH. .. GORDON. W. . CONNOR.