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toilet and Horse Clippers. The Procession. A look at. our Toilet and Horse Clippers will allow you know where you can get quality and variety. Every person driving after dark should have one of our Carriage Lanterns. Our assortment of Meat Cutters, ChOpping Knives. and Chapping Bowls. are something extra. We also have a nice line of Kitchen Knives or Butcher Knives very cheap. viage lanterns. Kat'p in the proceision that is rushing to W. Black’s Store. and you will ha able to get your “ants supplied at right prices. The Harness Department is stocked with all kinds of flu- ness. Hurse Blankets, Rugs. Robes. Lap Rubbers, Halters. Curry Combs, Brushes. and \‘d' ll l p8. A curload 0! Coal Oil just. to hand. Bung along your 3') gal- lon cans and get. them filled with pith" Canadian or American Oil. ardware. . . IBM to Hand. i' Cunets. 253 Department. Gladuales Get Positions rling’s . . loo] Books and all kinds of School Sup- plies. A new stock of all kinds just ar- rived. Books pur- chased here, covered free of charge. W. Black. ’. A. DARLING e Here for ' Stationery MIST AND DRUGGIST. : S. DAVIDSON, ER. NOTARY. CON. OER. Etc" Etc. Lou) u rouomblo rates and an it borrower. intyro Block (Ont tho Bank.) 'TTON. U. D. O. U- DRUG STORE D Egremont. containing 118 acres. about :1) acres cfeared and in good state of culti- vation, tit for all kinds of machinery. Good 15: ick House. Frame Barn. and under- gi'uuud Sione Stable. For Further partic- Oct. 15th, IWI. V ‘HB COMMERCIAL HOTEL, I’riceville, newly bricked all _rou_nd. Farm. Lot8 and 5 of 9. Con. 6. Bon- tiuck. containing 150 acres of land, with 14 acres of hardwood hush. good bank barn with lean to 40x55. good stahliug. pig pen. sheep pen, and hen house l8x50. with {ur- naeo in it. good brick house and orchard, nice spring creek running past the barn; also 10 acres of Fall Wheat. Purchaser can have all straw when possession is given. Dec. 16. 190:. Will take part cash and hill can remain on place. For further particu- lars apply to Cox. KNAPP, Oct. 22â€"4. Durham. EING Lots No. 11 and 12. Con l. N. ‘3 R.. Glenelg. and 11 and I2. on (Jon. 2.N ..l) R. also “l3 and 14. on Con 3. \'. D 1%.. each lot containing 50 acres. lOOacres In all. nearly all cleared. Wooll watered. well fenced. goodontbuildings and dwellings. good bearing orchards. In first class state of cultivation. within a low rods of school. 4miles from Durham. Will be sold en bloc or in separate lots. as purchas- er desires. Easy terms. For further par- ticulars. apply to A. C. BEATON, mars apply to .l l’riceville, newly bricked all round. new brick kitchen, new windpws and othel" improvements. Uu the remises are a good stable and two never ailm wells. l‘lie place has always done a goo business and will be reutel right tea good man. The furniture will be sold to lessee. For further particulars apply to. Nov. 1â€"“ \N IMPROVED FAR“, LOT NO. 7,0011.4,S.I). R,Gle11elg, tifty-tiv acres, tit'ty cleared, about 55 miles fro Durham. yGood orchard, good concrete l1ouse,good well in tair state ofcultivatiun. For particulars see the owner, Nov. 5 ti. AN ELIGIBLE TOWN LOT ON Garafraxa Street, Durham, opposite Campbell’s Livery. Good site for busmess, 30 feet frontage, good stable fitted to accom- modate sixteen horses. For terms and all particulars apply at this office or to the preprietor, July lat. l4 CHOICE AND VALUABLE building lots. in one of the most desir able parts of the tow 11. Plans of the survey may [we seen ag 5h: :l‘elfoljd’? effice. or lots _,,_. A- L2” vâ€"â€" w- 76;; 'b'enexaminerl by applying to him. Prices right. Terms to suit the purchaser. Excellent opportunity for cash buyers. For further particulars apply to Mas. THOMAS JACKSON, formerly Mrs. Middangh. Clinton. Ont. A Street the property of Mre. J. L. Browne. 'i‘he house contains 12 rooms, coveniently situated. and guile new. Will make an excellent boardwg house. For rticnlars tpply to pa J. L. BROWNE, July 10th. 1901. ll. Photographer. July 1011). 1W1. HOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE Boar, Longfilacon Type. bred by T. A. Cox, rize \yinner at the Industrial and Bufialo hibmons in ltfll, will be kept for service at Int 26. con. 4, N. D. R., Bentinck, Dam and Sire were prize winners. Terms: one dollar ROBERT Bni'r'rON, NOV. 12â€"2111. 0d. Allan Park P. O. V VHORO’BRED CHESTER WHITE. Registered Pedigree (No. 1127). at Lot 3, Con. 2, Egremont. Terms CHI). CHAb. GRAY. Prop., Nov. lst. 3mpd. VABxEY P. O. Nov, 12â€"211). pd, HE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE- ceite app plications till bo’pclock Saturday. November 232d, 190:, for firstm or second class certificated male teacher for Priceville Public School Duties to com menceJannary lot 1904. State salary and experience, personal application preferred. JOHN MCAB’I‘HUR, Sam-Tram. Oct. 25,â€"3 Priwvillo P. 0. A ceived by the undersigned for an experienced teacher up to the 15th of Nov- for School Section No. 12. Egremont. Stete salary expected. SAIUIL Panasox, Sec.-'l‘rou.. Oct. nthâ€"4N. Vuuoy P. O. 1]. Class Certificate for .Sehool Section No.9. Bootinck. Applmuom to be undo to . Jana 81m. W. Nov. tâ€"L Gaul-1dr. 0. 6mpd. ICING LOT NO. 9, CON._22, N(_)W.\’_AS um GEO. RIES Boar For Service. PPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- Teacher Wanted. Teacher Wanted. HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN OLDING SECOND OB THIRD Boar for Service. Teacher Wanted. Farm For Sale. Farm To Rent. Hotel to Rent. Farm for Sale For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. ALEXANDER BEGGS, tt. ALLAN PARK. Joux McFADDEx, tf. Durham P. O. JOSEPH J AQUES, Durham P. 0. A. BUTTERS, Priceville. Bunessan P. O. THE COUNTY'OF GREY. (Continued From Last Week.) mum’s mans. Mails on Tuesdays and Saturdays. to and from Flesherton, on “Toronto Grist and sawmill in the township and Sydenham " Gravel Road. of Sullivan ; lot H, third concession. The mills are on the River Sydenham, a small stream at that place. They are 3 miles from Johntown (S. W.) The grist mill has two run of stones. Erected about 6 years ago. Peter McGillivray, Lessee. EPPING P. 0. On lot 18, con. 8, township of En- phrasia. It is 5 m. from Griersville, and 10 m. from Meafordâ€"(directly south) About 10 m. north of En- genia. Mail to and from Walter’s Falls, Griersvills and Meaford every Thursday. There is a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (frame) and a schoolhouse near by. John Benson. postmaster. EUGENIA . A town plot in the township of Artemesia, at the Falls of the Beaver River, 4} m. from Flesherton, 20 m. S. of Meaford. 26 m. from Calling- wood by present route, and 35 from Owen Sound. In August, 1858, Messrs. Purdy commenced operations in Eugenia. A house was run up, a small clearing made. c., near the brink of the Falls. The sawmill was built in 1859, and the flouring mill '“I EUGENIA FALLS. The feature for which Eugenia is most noted and oftenest visited, is the far-famed Falls of the Beaver River, known as “ Artemesia” or “ Eugenia ” Falls. The river, a very considerable stream of clear cold water, plunges over a precipice of 70 feet. in one unbroken sweep. The view, especially from below, is sub- lime. The rocks are precipitous on either side, and on the northern side a steep hill rises from the brink to a considerable height above the Falls. The descent into the wild ravine be- low is attended with some difliculty. We were unable, on the occasion of our last visit, to make the descent, being in mid-winter. The cataract shot out, from under a jagged curtain of blue ice. and disappeared in the huge crater of a rising ice-cone that had crept up one-third the height of the Falls. All was silent, majestic, and most beautiful. Adventurous visitors in summer sometimes go be- hind the sheet of falling waters. but it is an operation attended with diffi- culty. at times rather dangerous, from the blinding and stifling force of the spray. EPPING P. 0. On lot 18, con. 8, township of En- phrasia. It is 5 m. from Griersville, and 10 m. Irom Mumfordâ€"(directly south) About 10 :11. north of En- genia. Mail to and from Walter’s Falls, Griersville and Meaford every Thursday. There is a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (frame) and a schoolhouse neaf by. John Benson, postmaster. A town plot in the township of Artemesia, at the Falls of the Beaver River, 45 m. from Flesherton, 20 m. S. of Meaford. 26 m. from Collin»;-l wood by present route, and 35 from Owen Sound. In August, 1858, Messrs. Purdy commenced operations in Eugenia. A house was run up, a small clearing made. c., near the brink of the Falls. The sawmill was built in 1859, and the flouring mill put in Operation in 1860. The town plot consists of 800 acres. None of it except the mill plot is yet sold by the Government. A few inhabitants have taken posseSsion of town or park plots, and some improvements have been made. In 1864. the Muni cipal Council of rtemesia memorial- ized the Crown L nd Department in favour of selling the lots in Eugenia and Priceville. The people of Eu- genia opposed it, as far as their town was concerned, and the Department took their view of the subject. ‘Residents giving the COunty Crown Agent satisfactory proof of having built on the town lots. or made improvements to a specified extent on the Park lots, are allowed to pur- chase them of the Government at fixed reasonable rates. The inhabi- tants think this is more to the interest of the village than having the town plot sold by auction, as in the latter case a large proportion would get into the hands of absentees. The place has now out.grown its first difficulties; mills have been built. a village site cleared. roads to some extent opened outâ€"and a steady growth may reasonably be anticipat- ed. The place was surveyed nine or ten years ago, during the Crimean War. and the names of the “ streets,” Alma, Balaklava, Raglan, Codring- , ton, c., bear witness to the exciting linterest of the time. The village contains a post office and store, a tavern, three or four carpenters, a grist mill, a sawmill, a plasterer a painter, ahoot and shoemaker. c. There are two first-class water priv. ileges, not in use, above the Falls. in the town plot, besides the rapids below the Falls, and the Falls them- selves. which latter, it is hoped, may be long unvexed with labouring wheels, to give pleasure to the lovers of the picturesque. the grand and the beautiful. The grist mill is 45 by 35 ft., 35 stories high, contains two run of stones, and water power and room [or more. The river is very swift. and the water abundant, and “ no dam ” is required. The mill is a very short distance above the brink of the Falls. The sawmill is a little further up. At another excellent water privilege, a quarter of a mile above, the frame of a woollen factory was erected, but has not been finished. Elliott, Thos., boot and shoemaker. Bligh. Charles, potash worker. Foster, Rev. John, EpiscOpal Methodist. Harris, Elias, farmer, Park lots. Hawkins, Jos., farmer, Park lots. Hislop, Adam, miller, Eugenia Mills. Halsted, S. '1‘., prOprietor Eugenia f HOCOI. Long, E. G., teamster. l Purdy, Alexander, proprietonGrist and Saw Mills. Purdy, R. McLean, general merch- ant, postmaster, commissioner in Queen’s Bench, and Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses, J. P. Sloan, Jacob, carpenter. Saunders, John, carpenter. Saunders, Samuel, house and sign painter. ' Saunders, William, carpenter. Whitney. S. T.. carpenter. Tho Hurt-that grout motor of tho hum manyâ€" novor falters In tho potion will not "5 on!" m rm mmm likemagic. Mmmquptom? afloa- ting, 6mm. pulpindon. m. ., thump- ing, W, m III! pd “mumâ€"hm“ q of'éééhathat‘mcdiul science how” a heart-helper. No phase of Han Discus fit will not “spyom” nod relieve nndcgrgnlglofl HEARTS “ 0N STRIKE” .D'- W‘ C“?! ‘9' u." “‘5" ".9” WE"? flmfl'frgfi ‘ um” * ‘ I’ finic- on m among 9309'... I”. on 3â€"“ mintâ€"Inuit“ " '0 kitchen“ the unmamm i- 010 Mm- FORTY YEARS AGO. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The fall is much visited, and will amply repay a day’s journey to see it. The best route from Owen Sound is by the Toronto and Sydenham Gravel Road to Flesherton. Eugenia is two miles from the nearest point on the Gravel Road, which would be three miles east of Flesherton. From Collingwood the route would be via Southampton and Maxwell. In either case, the best return route is by the descent of the Beaver River Valley to Meaford. The magnificence of the view will more than compen- sate for the newer and rougher road. R. McLean, Purdy, Esq.: the cour- teous postmaster at Eugenia. exhibit s in his store the antlers of an immense Moose. found in a chasm of the rock below the falls. The animal had probably fallen into a snow-covered chasm, and perished by wolves or hunger. From tip to tip the antlers would measure when uninjured (one is complete). 4 ft. 8 in. The whole weighs, with one antler mostly gone. and the lower jaw wanting, 16b lbs., or about 30 lbs. complete. The un- broken antler has, for the length of 16 inches. a breadth of 8 inches on its “ flati” in other words a piece 16x8 inches might be sawn out of one horn. Mr. Purdy also shows the curious visitor. some specimens of the “ Fools’ Gold” of 1852; and '° thereby hangs a tale.” In 1852, when the country was very new and wild. somebody thought he had dis- covered gold in the rock, below the falls.- The secret at first was known only to two or three, or at most half a dozen; and they wrought like beavers to make their ” pile ” before the whole country should come flock- ing to the diggings, and the Govern- ment interfere with their free mining. But “ murder will out,” and rumours of gold seem carried by the very air; and it was not many days till another prOSpecting party discovered them from the brink of the precipice. hard at work in the chasm. Seeing they were discovered, they laid down their picks. and held a parley. The new comers were anxious to be assured that it was the “real stufl,” being a little doubtful on that point. “ Well," said the old man, wiping the sweat from his brow, and sitting down on a very respectable pile of the purest and most glittering “rocks ” he had been able to find. “ Well, if it’s gold, I’ve got enough! and if it isn’t gold, I’ve got enough ! One adventurous} wagon-maker, from the County of{ York. happening to be in the regionw made a rush with the rest to the diggings, and soon departed home- , ward, several days’ journey through woods and bush roads. with a back- breaking load in a bag. All the way home he was revolving what use to make of his wealth. He decided on selling his shop, buying and stocking a good farm, and living in comfort the rest of his days. He got home, and before he slept kindled up his forge fire to melt down alittle of the precious stufi. The catastrophe was entirely unanticipated. The sulphurious fumes and horrible stench of the vile stufi choked him. and wellnigh drove him out of the premises. The harder he blew. the more horrible became the stifling fumes, till in despair he pitched the whole lot into the street! He had carried home a back-load of worthless [iron pyritesl may be muscnler or rheumatic. The joints are hard to get at, and it re- quiree e powerful, penetreting reme- dy to reach the efleoted ports. Poleon’e Nerviline exactly meete the requirementi, for it is both powerful and penetreting. The pain in expell- edu i! by megic. for one drop of Nerviline eqnele in etrength five drop- of; other remediee. You won't (Continued Next Week.) Pm in the Joint: jf Norvilino il A very quiet and pretty wedding took place at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening, the 23rd of October, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willaugh- an, when their daughter Martha was united in marriage to Mr. Fred Bel- rose, of Owen Sound, in the midst of a few guests. The bride, tactfully attired, was supported by Miss Tilly McMeekin. of Egremont. while the groom was ably supported by Mr. Wm. Bell. The usual ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L. Mortim- er, of Arthur. who tied the nuptial knot and the happy couple were pro- nounced man and wife. The bride and groom received some beautiful gifts along with warm congratula- tions and best wishes for their future prosperity. We note a few of the presents: Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. \Villaughan. bedroom suite. set dinner dishes and half dozen chairs; Mrs. Ias. Wilson. handsome shins cup and saucer also fancy cake plate; Mrs. T. Morton. no r snd salt cruet and mustard put; Mrs. Ju. chlly, china cheese dish, Mrs. Adam Watson. rose toilet soap, butter knife and two pair towels; Miss Maggie McFadden. pepper and salt crust and picture; 'Messrs. Shsr and Lindsay. It cruet set; Mrs. Jas. McMee in. chins fruit ish; Mr. Wm. Bell. crystal set; Mrs. T. Ritchie, pair of towels; M rs. '1‘. McGirr, half dozen silver spoons and pair pillows; Miss Till McMeekin, table cloth ; Miss Lizzie Ritchie, as fruit dish; Mr. Abel Willaugliau, clock; rs. Whitmore, pair towels; Mr. Harry Willsughsn. chins match safe; Mrs. W. J. Perry, glass fruit dish and serv- ers; Mrs. Slioutz. fancy plate and doilie; Mrs. Peter Patterson. chins butter dish ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ritchie. half dozen ohiets. chins. cup. and saucers, silver spoons, pil ow slums, etc. To Cure 3 Cam in Twenty-Four Hours. The happy couple left Friday morn- ing fcr their home in Owen Sound. There is no lack of so-called cures for corns. The vegetable. animal. and mineral kingdoms nave been ransackrd {or cures. It is a simple matter to remove come without pain, {or if you will go to any druggist or medicine dealer and buy a bottle of Putnam’s Painless Corn and Wart Extracter and it as directed the thing is done. Get ” Putnam’s." and no other. Canada Carriage Co. Our Cooking Stoves. MASSEY -- HARRIS a speciolty, at the Massey-Harris Showrooms on Lambton Street. west of the Middaugh House. FIRE INSURANCE promptly at- tended to. Farmers’ Insurance in the Grey Bruce Farmera' Mptual JOHN LIVINGSTON. EUREKA HARNESS Oll. H. II. IlllEfl. T'” '“m” son OF YOU will want to_ buy_ If you want Deeds, Uortgagu, be Will: or other writing: drawn 1 will do the work for you prom FARMERS! gome Reasons Why You Should Insist on having Lthcienc is increased. .ecures t service. .titches kept from breaking. n ualled by an other. fen era hurdles er loft.) ,specially prepared. Leeps out water. / ‘ heavy bodied oil. IARNESS ‘11 excellent preservative. \ reduces cost of your harness lever burns the leather; its Lficiency is increased. BELBOSE â€"WILLAUGAH. more land. I have a lot of good farm properties for sale. Some of you wnll want to sell. I can likelÂ¥ sell for you, and if I make no sale make no charge. Some of you will want to trade. I own some good town proferty and a farm or two and am ways ready foroa fair ex- change. Some of on vgtll want.ta borrow mone . I ave Just 1'le- ed a letter rom ties havinf a large amount to m! at ver our rates. Some of you have a at of old notes and accounts that ought to be collected. If you will bring them in I will try to getthe none for you and will make no charge if collect no money. -vv- 'wâ€"-â€"â€" no“ “my 0600! Harvest is over and you will now be arranging your business afl'airs. Over 28 Cutters on hand to make your choice from. Give us a call and see them on Sat- urdays, as we make this our special day. A small line of Cooking Stoves and that. famous Top Draft Heating Stove. A trial will cost. you nothing, so try the Queen. It. will please you. AGENT, - - DURHAM. SHOWROOMS. mouth-bun. 60â€" iii “tended to with strict privacy. THURSDAY.