West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 28 Dec 1905, p. 8

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' '6n of Spirits, F: Impure Blood, , Poor Circulation lness, Shortness of '93:, Nervous Head- Hznds and Feet, eneral Weakness {cases and disord- own condition 0! weak and woken r and Sallow Com ilegpleaspesgl, _ 1m pyfarers. {till holds good in Scion, in Bucking' any morning or you can claim 3 am: from a. cow a benefit of way- is known locally m when she dies aided by the par- ledy which will so saith and ntrengtb lane’s Celery-Iron that you can buy 7 ; positive Gnu- noney refunded. lRTE’S .Y-IRON mnndaivingno ’onennreturnthc ad get your money -r proposition ha 70 wouldn’t .think were confident tht :ea of Dr. Hartf- lflRflNTEE. two V” .lva :3 Let him NYC lisposed or one!” 0 again the den- was a swords- .»ut forth all his nick interchange mm] the weapon :he hand of the i; as thought Al- arm and drove nt loudly, hoping within call. “AJ- i3 I! withtho3bom closed with him RLING rarado‘s sword. . Morgan pick- again, and the 'antec If china! for it :. it. With he backed last gave {UGGIST 10 Spaniard the same \V I ol “'it 113 ts rcausuap my THURSDAY NF Wis c»: “A, {C\i {:1'r “TES . ‘9': o Y€32,L.L_ ..;‘ THE JOB : : DEPARTHENT a All advcn'ux techsbouldbeb mg. b‘-v.- “-vâ€" short distance eaglnapp’s Hotel Lamb ton Street, Lowswn. Durham Ofice hours from 1 to ‘- foot UK Drs. Jamieson cdona|d Spemau: Will be at Knapp Hm Satuzdav in “Ch “’0 OFFICE fading facilities '0! ARRISTER SOLICITOR, ETC... McIntyre’s Block. Lower Town. Dur- ham. .Collectionvand Agency prompt}y attended to. Sexches made at the Rams- trv Oflice. FFICE AND £01531?ch J. G. Hutton, D ‘FFICE AND RESN 8718M} meek-413 th Standard Bank A. Go )IACKAY! {' er, Conveymmr. etc. to loan. Old amounts 81 kinds collected on comn bought and sold. Insur: Oficeâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Town, Durham. Ont. Arthur GIM- D- IYSIC'IAN ANIBQEQN RADULATE 23;;aâ€"frgc; varidâ€" éo Streetsâ€"at of hill. Ofiice h 11 a.m.. 24 . 7-9 p.m. Tale {0.10. DECEMBER Diseases of Eye. twuuuw VI " I I" W "-wâ€" â€" -- dare may be letfiat the Chronigle ofice. [.1‘. GRAND. D. S..L.D. s. ONOR GRAIATE, UNIVERSI- n: 'I‘m-ao. Graduayq Royal EDITOR AND PRIOR me York and Ohio OTARY PU Medical Ddfl . .f not Dr. Dental irectorv. 31 Eye, Mid A. H. Jackson. Lemy McCaul. Miscellaneous. GED.BUBT. 3011 ls com all N2. for turn ocked w 5-. till‘ ’\ Firs: 2;... PTelford. ahroat tmn iDON. ENG. {1: toA London, Durham. the 23d Hoursâ€"1’5 D m. iesxu '9 ,pp‘s Hotâ€"6‘1 1, Durham ne\\‘ JOVVOUBTY 1. Any amount a! cent. on Rose H08. \V ec Hunter s. .nd Nose 1d 7 dxsc W . Ofi lneaday lamw vauvvv : for the C Bailifi' of oimty of the 2nd tice. Residenqe and phone connection. V-â€"â€"- tionee} for the County of 4 promptly attended t0. Orders at his prplemex}t Warerooms, I â€" I‘L_A...:IJA Sid stand.- 0! Nov. 9. ’03 Insures farm mmum dwellings and content lages. Everything in a by one sum. Contents eludes all the farm Stacks and live stock it the widest range of ins rates. If your inspran it will pay you to msn Vof Grey. '1 WWW ‘ all at my] scum 9053 2 n U unnubv -â€"â€"-â€" - Itching, Blind. Bleedmg or Protrndin'iPilea Dmggists refund money if PAZO OI)? MEN tter of how long fails to cure anv case. no me. . . standing, in 6 to 14 da. 9. First. applicatmglves .t - ease and test. 500. f vour (ll-agile“ n x (l it. will forwardet send 50c in stamps an _ poet-paid bv Paris Medicine 00.. St. LOUIS, Md Itching, Blind Bleedxng or Pr Druggiets refund money \f fPAZ fails to cure anv case no matte -__.1:..... m a m u davs. First up MES CARSON, pUB‘HAM. iionee': for' the a moderate and If you, .c CLARK. 1,1035:ng AUC- ’04,..1ypd to enter 1 an earlv SO much. I lncumben er} thing in 21 Contents of out-buildings i11- nthe farm produce generally. 1 live stock from fire or lightning; range of insurance at the lowest your insurance expires this year 1 van to insure int the Sydenham. 3r 't'h'é'chiy of Grey. Sales mded to. Orders may be left neut Warerooms. McKiunon’s at the Chronicle Oflice. L, LICEN 830 r the Cpuuty of n and satisfaction angeqenps “and d fl al of scores, indeed hundreds, 4]] The above are typic of appeals conétantly coming before the tm§tees of the McFAYDEN. Agent 5 DURHAM PO‘ nirently just VVaitm" 101 ome through consumption. 1ot the means to go to a. no, or she would probably before this. She is still Vely strong, VValks about tâ€"drives sometimes, tooâ€"â€" day, of course, is "row 1110' \ould there be am possi- her being taken into your C onsum C’ptiV es?1t VV ould V'if she could be permitted 3. I would much appreciate repr, as m cm day means "â€"â€"-R1-;V. H AROLD Sc'r'rox, at. Belmont, Ont. ("‘ontributiohs may be 56““ t° 5" . astice, We Hall, Toronto, or W to mcr‘ heavny w uu: mud“- v- _ and can only be covered by increased generosity on the part of friends in all parts of Canada. Patients have been admitted from every Province 1 Dominion. and it is with confidence in the response to our appeals. that. ° will come from i‘finCuRoxwLE of- _>. 0.. Ceylon. Tele- effort is being spared to meet every a single applicant has ever been reins Free Hospital because of his or A This increase in patients “ii! heavily to the burden of mainte; and can only be covered by inert generosity on the part of friends parts of Canada. Patients have admitted from every Province i Dominion, and it is with eonti ‘ “â€" n-‘I‘nn‘g €356 nxiety of the truétees to in the decision reached [-2 the accommodation by ives suffer with mw PATIEB‘IS 0X LIC lpuon. go to a. obably is still doctor's brother was a. sea. captain in “athe West Indies trade. and on one oc- i casion the uptain brought over as bal- last some logs of this wood. The doctor was then building in Co- vent Garden, and the brother suggest- ed that this wood, which lay in the ship’s hold, might be at value as beams. It was brought up from the docks, but the workmen could not work it with their tools and the logs were '_ rolled into the garden. out of the way. it Here they 1337 for a long time with ;. out attention being paid them, until one » day a candle box was needed, and the physician suggested that the old 1033 in the garden might furnish good ma: - terial. bfc A11 vvâ€"'___ The carpenter had one of them re- moved to his shap, but complained, as that heavier tools be made, and after a. delay the candle box was finished. and proved to be so handsome that a. bureau was made up from another 01 The King’s Pay Day. King Edward receives a quarterly : cheque from the Paymaster-General for EMS salary as monarch; the cheque is :what 1: known as a. negotiable re- ; ceipt, and is sent to 'the keeper of the {privy purse, by whom it is signed on :«behalf of the King, and then lodged ito the credit of His Majesty’s private 1 banking ascount. “ I {an :u‘u‘ificd 1 to write you com: could get. my wif: sumptive Hospit; also plezwe send mans while there that. it is free, so from you soon a Remarkable Wooden Pavements. i The City of Hull, England, has thir- ‘ teen miles of wooden pavement and is pery. After many experiments with : woods from various parts or the world 1 the city authorities have settled upon Ithe jarrah and karri woods from West- ‘iern Australia as the best for the pur- --n '1‘th are of a dark mahogany [119 mm WV bu; usâ€"w-vâ€" _, - £8 ‘ __ salary as monarch; the che no , " , , . q He Painted Portraits For a meg and ‘5 .t is known as a. negotiable reâ€" It, and is sent to the keeper of the Landscapes For Pleasure. y purse, by whom it is signed on Gainsborough. while painting por- 3.11 at tho King, and then lodged traits for a livin a'nted land'r'a W the credit of His Majesty's private . . g: p 1 ~ f“ pf" king account. for his own p.easure and lixed at - Hampstead during the summ â€"â€"'""""""â€"â€"_â€"- might be constantly in fellowship with‘ Remarkable Wooden Pavements. I nature. - It was this love of nature and 3116 City 01 Hull, England, has thir- of simple things and the faculty of see- n miles of wooden pavement and ing beauty in them that gave such a, tin: 311011 pavement‘ choice distinction to his work, because the granite blocks hitherto used. It‘ it was the expression of his own sim- 33 “00th 53 asphalt, hilt 1838 6119‘ l ple, lovable personality. He had beau- - - After many eXPCflmentS With i ty in himself, and all his life it fed on ads from various parts at the world simple delightsâ€"the joys of nature, (:f I city authorities have settled upon domestic happiness. of music and of his I I jarrah and karri woods from West- own art. ‘ He was born in the little town ”I ' Ill" '1 They are of a dark mahogany l Sudbury, on the river Stout, 1n . lor. The blocks are cut to the size i beautiful County of Suffolk. As a boy‘ large bricks and are carefully laid. he loved to ramble in the. country ' ion a foundation of cement seven l sketching, and showed so much inclin-i Ches thick. Some of these pavements, i ation for it and so little for any (Jill' 1’1 id from seven to ten years ago, are ' kind of study that when he was iii-i l l I | l :t yet in need of repair. . teen he was sent to London and pit-um. ‘. under the care of a Sith‘l‘Sl‘lllil‘l. \ {procured him admission to the W“..- . ' A - 1 Martin’s Lane Academy. Here he worlz- '| l . . . l ed for three years studying 1:111:11le ‘ Gainsborough’s eighteenth year was 11:1 i l 2 yâ€"t. \‘I St. eventful one. He hired three rocms 'in Hatton gardens and set up 0.5: a‘ ‘ painter on his own account. Met-ting ‘ with little encouragement, he returw d l . . .. I .m My; NEW”, T l) “(iiwn _. a to Sudbury. There he fell a victim to‘ ”ff: ”H'gri‘Q,‘ hm“. WU.” i 33 i the charms of a young lady of sewn-i N "““ 3““ “'f’.‘ U ' ‘1‘ ‘ . V3 teen Miss Margaret Burr who‘ had an‘ r'utlhi "'L'L lll'x' “12v millllllmi in (un- ' . l '. . ' . ' - ' ~7‘ l" .1 .. t‘ “Pym”, é; , annuity of $1,000, married her and ('s-l Mllffll'ul‘f , .1“? ffnl“ .‘lf I ‘ ii .. 1;}: g tablished himself in the country town "5" PM” NM ‘AflrEi‘Tffiéis‘wm H s of Ipswich. Here he worked on hap- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ pily and quietly for fifteen years, con- terms while there. that. it is free. so please let, me hear from you soon as possible. 1 have lost two daughters, and my wife con- tracted the disease from our oldest one, who died ten months ago. 1 nm 91 working man and not able to l tinually studying in the open air and } executing such small commissions for ‘ portraits as came to him, until he had ‘ succeeded in discovering for himself a ! manner of painting suited to his needs . and had developed an extraordinary --.-. __'..-. ,...v,.’_ -‘l " -.""~“-".va .p-fole1\."."./'.r'-‘»"'_ " ,. LOST TWO DAUGHTER G " I am :u‘u'isul by Dr. J. I). ‘Cilsun Lo wrilc you C("fi‘d‘tl‘llilzfj how soon I could get my wit}: admitted to Cm» _- . 1:,\.7...:¢..l .'f “1‘1HCH1HIX‘51, («611115 “I nu.» ., ...... _ that. it is free, so please let me hear from you soon as possible. I have lost two daughters, and my wife con- tracted the disease from our oldest. one, who died ten months ago. I kin" man and not able to am a wor a pay a high rate, but still anxious to do what I can.”-â€"-A. CAMPBELL, \V A Y T0 HOSP [TAL to keep none waitmg ed a few weeks ago bv twenty-five beds. every call. . . . :n refused admission is or her poverty, m' R. 1-1 A M (ERRâ€"0x ot them re- contributed some interesting and a little philosophy navigation to the Fortni Incidentally he to): es some of the wind. ‘ out at the sails of Santosâ€"Dumont. The original inventor of the airship, Gen. Baden-Powell asserts, was M. (3113- I anen ghtly Review. i l fard, who constructed one in Paris in E 1352. Giffard’s machine was supplied; wit propeller. ment constructed an a propeller driven by an irship with a. h a steam engine, rotating a. screw 3 In 1884 the French Govern- l I l I elecnric motor. ‘ ,__Y -2 61‘!A“f‘yufi"n min' meub Dune»; uvuvâ€" wâ€"_ _, 7 propeller driven by an electric motor. 1‘ l This machine traveled twenty-five min- utes, and another in 1902 made a. voy- i age of sixty-five miles. i‘ Gen. Baden-Powell’s discussion shoWs that little progres has been made since 1884 toward perfecting the balloon air- ship and that the real innovation is . the flying machine. He thinks that the |‘ aerial machine of the future may com- . vbine several of the details of the best ‘ ' contrivances now under ' and that engineers and investigators generally agree that the attainment of human flight apparently presents no insuperable obstacles. This is most i assuring and, coming from an author- Whether a ity, is entitled to credit. flying machine will be practically use- ful or otherwise must be demonstrated . after it is perfected. GAINSBOROUGH: 1 Among the many languages that ex. ‘. ist to-day is the Gaelic or Irish lan- guage, a tongue which belongs to what it technically called the Celtic branch of the Indo-European tamily of law guages; which has monuments going back to an extraordinarily early period; which has been called more flexible than the Greek, more subtle than the French, more comprehensive than the German and yet more concise than the ancient Hebrew, and which, with its wonderful copious literature, is withr I out doubt one of the greatest glories of EIreland. The Irish language has this peculiarity, that amid the tribulation and suffering and tryanny which have made up the history of the race, its 3 language still remains intact. There is, ; perhaps, besides the Irish, only one oth- \ er race which has, through chance and ‘3 change, through chaos and circum- stance, preserved intact its national languageâ€"that is the Hebrew race. skill. lelllo In 1760 he moved to Bath, at that time the most fashionable city outside of London. The gay world of that. time congregated there to drink the waters. Gainsborough’s success was immediate, but with increasing wealth there was no alteration in his simple method of livingâ€"Charles H. Caffin in St. Nicholas. .'- :prllCnflnltS. as thev cannot: diserwul portion of the ear 1 There is onl} om- Wav to cure deaf-l! ness, that. i.- by constitmional rem- edies Deah.ess is caused by an in- flanwd contlmon of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling I sound or imperfect bearing , and when ‘ 3 it is entirely closed, Deafness is the iresult, and unless the inflammation loan be taken 1 led to its normal condition, hearing I will be desn'oyed forever; nine cases lcases out of ice are caused by Ca- tarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for an? case of Deafness (caused by by 1004! apoHCntIm reach the disea~9d There is. only um- v DPSS, that. is hr (:1 edivs Deafness is flame-d conditmn o Miss Margaret Burr, who‘ had an ty of $1.000, married her and cs- ;hed himself in the country town swich. Here he worked on hap- md quietly for fifteen years, con- n.. ohufhrino' in the oven air and faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for an? case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ‘ be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- 1ars,free. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’ 5 Family Pills {or consti pation. Deafness Cannot be Cured (-4 1 do, VEY 85 00.. T0 ‘3 . CHE. Irish Language. THE ARTIST. ,le for any 01‘ hen he “'33 mdon and D13“ Silversmith. V on to the y. Here be “t udying paint] pecial sd goods. , . make your home comfortable, and at the Holiday Prices it will pay any intending purchaser to examine our stock. We are the sole sellmg agents here for the d will give special values in their products. ' . ‘ imaking Big Reductions. We have a large stock of sideboards which must go at a very low margin of profit, as we need the room, also a large stock of springs and mattresses we must but we guarante the quality at the prices we are asking. an I No quotations are given here, of our goods is second to none E Call and Investigate. Edward Kress. Durham Undertaking and E , Ont.

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