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Thus we see that the physical beauty, the intellectual superiority and the comparatively noble character of the Greeks were due in no small measure to his recreative exercises. So might we say of Rome. When Cicero thro’ nervous strain,overwcrk, became physically shattered, whither did he go for aid? To the physicians? not he! But to the Grecian gym- nasium,endured its rigorous training 101' two years and returned to the strenuous life of the forum, possessed of a fire and an intensity unknown to him before, to crush the schemes of Catalina and blast the hopes of Antony with the lighteings oflhis or- atory. British peeple are and ever have been keenly alive to the vast importance of this question. Their success, military, naval. commercial and intellectual has been due in no small degree to physical training. “7110 can doubt that the magnificent empires, Britain’s conquest, which in every section 01' the globe, proudly claim allegiance to the meteor flag, had their origin in the football con- tests at Eton the regettas on the Thames, and the cricket matches on her downs and heaths? The old Duke of Wellington watching the Eton boys on their playground, remarked, “ It was there that the battle of Waterloo was won.” - At the English universities. col. leges and boarding-schools. rowing, riding, running and all forms of ath- letic exercise are practically part Of the curriculum. £9661. Brougham. Bright, Gladstonetm fact nearly all of the leading lights 1n law and mmanship have been men who have looked to the development of , the body to make it a- .fitnngagrnnt If. Read by Mr. S. M. Eastman, Priceville, at the South Grey Teacher’ 5 Insti- Mr. President and fellow teachers: The sunject under consideration has been emuied “Recreation.” By this, however. we must underStand some- thing more comprehensive than the meaning usunliy impiied in that word. \Ve are all awzxre of the truth of the old adageâ€"u change is as good meaning 11511n11y ”up“ .u .1... . . word. W e are all a“ are of the truth And 130“ W8 can come to What 13 n, d change is as good {10:11 our standpoint as teachers the Of the ;otl.Li 81g: ‘eRecIeation.’ thus we 1more practical side Of the question. are . 31812111 h‘udorstdnt rather a. change in \’- e) the relation of recreatmu to the direction of activities than a SChOOUife. ree‘ from labor ' (a) In dealinv uith this Subject 5‘. o ‘A‘nALA-‘~ n‘nn-s'.’ .n‘uivwscfi ‘nuvn ’ Then comes the question ”Why this g recreation? \\'hat is the need it it.”’ God appomted the seventh' as a day I of test how ordinary labor. He sig-' nalized the fact {hat man required a reSpite from daily toil. Thro’ all ages men have more or less fully realized i this and set agar: a certain portion: of their time for education. Tho? nations that liaVe devised and carried '7 into systematic execution of wisest: and finest forms of reel-cation have; been the most energetic and forceful; of nations. (ex.â€"~Gieece, Home, and; Anglo-Saxon nations of to-da) .) And if you wish, to invert the above state~3 men: the two ideas seem connected. Mo eover. individuals, who regu- larly devote even short peroids to Recreation. other things being equal. Let us glance back for a few mom- ents to View this question from an historical standpoint. Ut’ the earliesr nations we have not records minute enough to enable us to acquire cer- tain knowledge of their methods of recreation. Greece is probably the first outstanding example. The typical Greek was enanored beauty physical and intellectual. he real- ized that only in a sound body was a sound mind probable. He aimed at symmetry and to a very great extent at any rate, be attained his ambition. How? By Recreation. Probably no other racehas given such serious con- sideration and energetic application to this supremely important subject. Their gymnasia. baths, race-courses and Olympic games. \Vhat purpose did these serve? Recreation and the result? \Vhen have the athletes cf Olympia been surpassed or to whom Homer, Pericles, AristOtle, Pheidias, Alexander or Demosmenes yield the palm in spheres of poetry, statesman- ship, philosOphy, art, arms or oratory, and nearly all these men were re- nowned for physical prowess as well as intellectual vigor. NS L011? tute in Durham October Meeting, 1903- RECREATION- HISTORICAL ASPECT. ; school-life. (a) In dealing with this subject, the teachers should always have :3. t-wo -f01d object in mind. (I) . A relaxation from the pressure of the -Iegular subjecns of the curriculum. of the intellect who have aquired of frame and clearness of mind in the ride to houn'is, on the golf-links of Westmoreland, or the wild hunt- ing grounds of the Scottish High- lands. Britains supremacy is due to the fact that her institutions cultiv vate self-reliance, endurance, courage and pluck. When this ceases to be true, then. and not till then, may croakers croak of her declire. fifiFWHHOZ Cm; wwwOWGHHCV. HO mOIOOF t I intelest '2) The development of powers no in this (-1 quickly exercised by these ordinary studies. The days when the threelin‘féma R’s constituted the " be all and end all ” of the teacher’s educational efi'ort save for :1. generous interSpero ion of the birch are gone forever. How the tiresome. monoto'ous round might have been brightened and cheered. yes. and have lost all its tiresomeness and mauotony if only a little kindly ingenuity a little sym- pathy vith our childish year-hinge had been exercised to find ways and means of interSpering n creation of various kinds at, proper intervals! grace and deftness of movement, a? se f~cominaml not to mention erect. !:€"S. proper breathii g, etcâ€"acquired by the light and easy exercises in calisthenics, which never can be oh- tainetl by the ordinary heavy work about the farm. Moreover the relaxa- tion from the strain of Study. is a point here also. I have seen a class growing perhaps a little listless tired and yawny after sustained attention. Left to themselves their minds would wander far from the tOpic, but pause a minute, just one minnt,e have;the class stand and perform with life and Spirit 2 or E} exercises and then note the difference. The class are roused, rested their energy re Stored and they return to their work with irenewed vigor. Are you still skep- | tical? "Then the proof of the pudding ; is th . eating of it.” ' o , (2) Another feature of school :life, which through its value 1 is universally recognized. is often iexcusably neglecttd, is school sing- ing. It is regarded as true that practically every one may, by pain- 3 taking practice. develop his vocal , powers at least tolerably. Thousands iof people in our province today are ituneless because of the neglect of i this: important subject when they g were children at school, You remem- g her how our esteemed friend the RS. l Physiology expresses the idea? (How iisit now?) “Elevates mind, pleases lthe sense, expands the lungs,” etc. i But it is probably rather because of l the .. lions in the way” then because ;of a lack of apprecation of its merits, lthat some fail to secure for their lpupils the many benefits deriveable lfrom it. {1) We may mention Calisahenics, these are z'acticable for any tea- cher. "Oh" says some one, "but. my pupils live on the farm, they have enough exercise anyway.” yes, enough of the kind probably, but does it mean all the needs? Beyond a doubt there is a. certain (b) But now to be more definite let us consider some of the multitudinous fox'msof indoor recreation which may be used. Doubtless. to most of you, they are familiar. Doubtless many of you (50 use some. or all 0{ Lhem, if their onumvration be tedious I must bt’g your forbearance. Teachers are sometimes heard toi say. “Oh yes singing is all very nice, I but I can’t sing.” Well that may be someone else’s fault, your teacher’s perhaps, but are the effects of his negligence. to be perpetuated? No. never! you must discover some means of averting his blunder. You ask how? Well, circumstances alterE cases.” You might begin by putting on B. B. the words of some familiar song and have one of your musically inclined pupils lead the; singing If introducing a new song, probably you Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics. CREBOLENE is' a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseaseOsurtaces of the bronchial-tubes with every breath. giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or snfl’erers from chronic bronchitis. find immediate relief from coughs or in- flamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet tree. CRESOLKNE Ammo TABLETS dissolved in the month, are efl’ective and safe for coughs and irritation ot the throat. 10¢. a box. All. DRUGGIS'I'S. me, mm «300., 1651 lemma” lawman“ Establzlslzed 1879. Wh00ping Cough, Croup. Bronchitis, Coughs, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria. - have at. least. one pupii, who with the aid of aninswment at. home. could prepare to lead the school. Should this be impossible you might induce some Oucln your section to act as uhoirmaster once or oftcner a week uncill some of the Must taientâ€" was develOped. Ringing like Caiistheuics. may be used as a. relaxation exercise at any- time. A snatch of a bright song will: often have a wouderfui efiecr. upon‘ the spirit of aciass. Especially is this true of motion songs. With junior classes at any rate, marching songs are interesting for (tailing or dismiss- in}.r either the whole room or single classes,â€"1. ‘2. 3. 4. keep the time etc. Many teachers make a practice of devoting part of Friday afternoon to some form of recreation, often a miniature concert, to which parents and friends have a standing inviti- tion. It. is remarkable how much interest may in time be aroused in this event. Of cour e the beginn- ings may be small and even dis- couraging. Your pupils may appear totally devoid of talents, but wait a while and persevere. Help them in their preparations, supervise their selections, encourage orficorrect as needed and shortly a transformation will have been wrought. Their timidityof self COIlSClOUh‘IleSS will gradually give place to calmness and self-possession, and the fear of an audience v. ill disappear and [or aught yOn know the siumle sonvs, recita- tions or dialog ues which constitute the prOgram may be the starting point of some brilliant career in mu- sic or elocution. I know one lady who. though having left the teaching; profession some years ago. has had the. satisfaction of receiving from two of our most talented Canadian sing- lette1s which acknowledged with :r:1tit11de the fact that the founda- liOUS of their success were laid in the singing exercises and weekly pro- grams in the little country school of which at one time she was teacher and they pupils. The character of the program must- ho suited to the needs of tlw school. but perhaps generally, it. will be found that dialogues. that is {good dialogues are among the best; {oat- ures. They develop an ease, a nab uralnesss and a power of interpreta- tion not otherwise possible. Not only that. but many pupils vho could hardly be persuaded to attempt a re- citation at lirst, will enter with 911‘ thusiasm into a spirited dialogue, One must avoid the 111iStake of al- lowing sameness and monotony to cleep into this Fiiday afternoon ren creation. Remembei. “ Variety is the spice of Life.” "Pm-gram one week. some interestingr hook or Story the second, and 011 the tlliHl a debate. perhaps. 'l‘here are more ways than one of conductinw a debate. .\ meth- od which I have found pioductive of good results is as follows: (1.) Nom- inate two captains. sav on Monday; (.2 ) Thev choose up sides. (3}. ) Give out a subject {01 considmmion dur- ing the week. (4.) On lriday have the two sides occupy front seats on opposite sides of the room, each cap- tain having some conspicuous posi- tion. (1').) The captain of the affirm- ative is allowed three minutes to open discussion (6) The captain of the negative has one minute to reply. (7.) The captain of afiirmative then names the one of his supporters who is to answer the negative argument for one minute Debating is especially helpful to the boys. If our country is to rise to that position among the nations which seems to be her rightful inher- itance. she must have not only men of lofty aims and noble purposesâ€" men of vision-â€" but men possessing the power of so expressing those aims and purposes as to carry con- viction to the hearts of the people and to lift them to a higher plane. In other words we need statesmen. not politicians. Whence will they come if not from the public schools of our land? and who knows but in your school or in mine some of the boys whose powers of speech are be- ing developed by one device or an- other may blossom into the orators or statesmen of the future, or become bright stars in some of the profes- sions where the gift of oratory is an essential? On this point I believe we are far behind. Our neighbors across the line have outstripped us entirely in this rGSpect and it behoves us to awaken and lag no longer. And so on it goes. minute about from side to side, the teacher being time-keeper and if prrcticable, cer- tain of the audience acting as judges. We might mention opening ex- ercises. Is it. necessary that the form'ol opening school should be as immovable as the law of the Medes and Persians? These exercises in many schools remind one of the par- son’s prayer which the,bad boys at the back always had finished before his reverence himself had reached the half -way mile-stone. There are. several devices to avoid .monotony, for instance, inStead of your doing the scripture reading every morning have a simultaneous recitation of the 23rd Psalm, 13th of I Corinthians, or: some other suitable passage, sing a‘ hymn orrecite the school motto, or appoint a different pupil for each day the coming fortnight to assist in Opening by giving immediately after : a devotional exercise. some contribu- tion, literary or musical, it may also be well to repeat the Lord’s Prayer in concert. I know one school where all the pupils have testaments and read alternate verses with the tea- cher. Another suggestion which could be of use to some schools. is the value of military drill. You need only watch a. squad drilling to realize that complete concentration of mind, cool- ness and yet alertness. entire obedi- ence. erectness of position and cor- rectness of bearing are required and developed. Of course this feature is more feasible in graded than in un- gmded schools. Club-swinging: is a form of calisthenics, possessing;r specially pleasing features. And now we come to the final con- sideration, This is certainly far from being the least important phase of school life. The intellecn of the child should be a. strong feeder but not a glutton. Our pedagogical literature used to ring with the praises of the» midnight oil. The puny. spindle-shunked boy with the sad eyes and drawn features was a veritable cherub worthy of emulation by all who are not theo- retically depraved. That; day has passed and now we realize that. as well might; we. czpeec satisfaction from a machine, unlubri- cated, as permanent efficiency from a pupil deprived of healthful and vig- orous exercise in the open air. Whenever you find a group of children free from restnim, there al- most invariably will you find some game in progress, voluntary or con- ventional. Voluntarv games have much instructive value for the teach- er, affording: as they do. splendid op~ portunity for ch? meter study. Athletics are perhaps the most 1111-1 portant form of outdoor recreation. 111 1111 V school-3.1111 a 1101izo11tal bar. a trapeze or a pair of vaulting: up- rights can be provided with very; 1 A'l‘liLE'I‘ICS. I 1 1 little trouble for boys inclined for acrobatic work. The chief obstacle in thex war of more elaborate sport is usually the lack 01 sufficient space. in towns or villages. however. there are usuallv athletic 0101111115 and in inral 111st11cts a level pasture field is generally available. l‘he sport in-i dulged 111 may be vaxied accmding to circumstances. lacrosse. baseball, cricket or football are all good games for boys. basket ball, croquet etc. for the girls. Let Us briefly consider some of the benefits to be derived from one of these games, say foot- ball, probably no single feature of school life affords a boy better train- ing for enduring the stress and strain of the world. than does the football field if rightly controlled. It has been said that the football field is a picture of life in miniature. Not only is the boy’s frame strengthened} his lungs expanded and his blood enriched. but he is de- veloped mentally and morally as well. a "grand stand game” immediately loses popularity. He soon sees or hears of how little-avail are his own unaided eEorts and learns the neces- sity of co-Operation or combination if success is to be attained. Surely Rockfeller and Pierpont Morgan have played football. (1) He must encounter both defeat and victory. failure and success with a manly and buoyant spirit. (4.) The player’s good judgment is constantly exercised. To avoid blunders he musn suppress his ex- citemenb. (5.) His pluck and endurance are strengthened by the constant facing of opposition. (6.) Unselfishness is cultivated. The player who tries 30 gtarâ€"to play (:2) He learns self-control, for ex- ample, he must not. loose his camper should an opponent inadvertently test his skin-metal or gives him an unceremonious introduction to old mother earth. (3.) His courage, if weak. is devel- Oped. if conspicuous to the degree of pugnacitv, it will surely be moder- ated. Tendency of Catarrh is to Spread‘ Just a slight matter at first, and because slight, negleCted: but the seed sown brings forth a dangerous harvest. Consumption. which is the harvest of death. Better spend a few moments each day inhaling Cat- arrhozone, an aromatic antiseptic that relieves at once, clears the nasal passages. and restores lost sense of taste and smell. The immediate effect of‘Catarrhozone is magical, so prompt and eflicient. Cure is certain and parmanent if you use Catarrh- ozone. Price $1. Small sizee25c.. at druggists or Polson Co , Kingston. Ontario. ' WANTEDâ€"SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR- acter and good reputation in each state (one in this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21.09 weekly with expenses additional, all pa able in cash direct every Wednesday from hea oflices. _Horse and carriage furnishea. when n 60.88817. Enclgee self-flaresse'd envelope. Deal-born St... Chicago. OUTDOOR RECREATION. VOLUNTARY GAMES. ,‘.'.4 DURHAM FOUNDRfl Call .and. see the'Disk Barrows and Steel Rollers made by T. E. Bissell. of Elora, Out. We handle them. For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat ground or on Szubble fields. The most perfect implement for working Sod. Fall Plowing or Prairie. Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prOp- erly attended to. P13211133 of all Blinds. Built in (3. «‘5 S) and. 12-12101. lengths with many real good improvements Full particulars will be given. so don’t hesitate, to inquire. C. SMETH : SONS W. B. GWNGR if) containing: 100 11(21es.11b011t 90:1c1'es cleaied, SO -1c1es fit. f1n machine: v in guod state of cultix Minn 1110 never failing: \xells \\ ell fenced. good orchmd good f111111el11;mse “nodshed d1111d kitchen good f111me barn with stone Stable underneath. and all other outbuildings. :1, mile from achnnl, 1:}111ilcs from church. 1.1, miles 111 post office. "l‘erms easy. For further particulars apply 11) Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON Brooklyn New York. the wul find a sure cure tor wusumpuou. Aém, Chum-til. Bronchitis and all throat and lung Mullet. He hopes all snfierers will try his remedy. as it is_i_m_raln§l_)le. .Ilzoae degjljinfi u.- .v-" “v -w- â€"â€"vâ€"â€"â€"w~â€" â€"_â€"'.. the preserifytjon, which will East theni hething': and my prove a blessing. will please address, The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with. a. severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, 18 anxious to make known to his fellow sufierers the means of care. To those who desire it, he will cheerfuuy send (free at charge) a. copy of the prescription used, which they wxlljind a _su_re cure for gogsgmption; - -4- u.- v â€" elg, containing 100 acres, about 70 cleared and 25 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres of good cedar; The farm is well watered by a never failing spring creek and a well. fairly well fenced, in good state of cultivation, lit for farm ma- chinery. Convenient to church and school, five miles from Durham. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to A. H. BURNETT, Aug. l5th.â€"tf. Hopeville P. O. Oct. 10th. 1 m. Dd. EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. 11.. Normanby. Also part of second division of Lot 3, Com. 1. Normanby, containing in all about 110 acres, 90 acres cleared, 20 acres of mixed bush land, 10;: house, good frame barn, well fenced, well watered with springs and run- ning brooks, in good state of cultivation, tit for all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church, school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAN, Durham P. 0., or the Proprietor W. R. Romnoucn, 254 Borden Street, Toronto, Ont. lJ tinck. containing 200 acresâ€"140 acres cleared, 100 acres under cultivation, ~10 acres pasture, well watered. spring at rear and pump at barn and house. Two good bearing orchards. good brick house with cellar and woodshed. Frame barn 75x45 with stone stabling underneath, good root house. Very convenient to school. church and store. Can get room in house, and stabling for team of horses to do fall plow- ing. Apply to ALEX. TAYLOR, Sept. 9â€"8wpd. Main St. Chesley, Ont. August 8th, 1903. Galvanized and Iron Pip ing; Inass Plums Lined and 11011 C\ linde.s 13. BEN- DISK H A RROW Farm for Sale. EING LOT NO. 2. CON. 5, GLEN- STE RING LOT 10. CON. (5. GLENELG T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Farm for Sale. Farm for Safie. Farm to Rent. Fvimmfacturer 0*. And Dealer 111 --- EL ROLLER THOS. COOK, 153.53. CUNMR [7" Traverston P. O. EIRG LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF, and No 2 West half. Con. '21, E G. R.. Ezremont, containing 100 acres. Eighty acres cleared and in good state of cult:- vation. the remainder in good hardwood “bush. Comfortable log house. good frame Ibarn 45x60. stone basement. good orchard [of about 1m trees. well watered. fairly well fenced, convenient to school and church. 3 miles from station. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small cash payment. balance secured by mortgage. For further oarti- culars apply on the premises or write to \V. H. LEE, Varney P. May 15th, ‘03.â€"â€"6mos.â€" pd. OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION ‘ . . . ‘ , “Prmcepflgflgsfj _ A_ny0n_e._ whim): to te: Feb’v 26.â€"tf. fl Street. the propertv uf “re. .7. L. Broune 'Ihe house («whims 1:2 mums. coveuientlv situated and quite mm. Wil! make an éxceilent bomdinp: hum-e For particulars apply to July 10th, 1901. 200 ACRES BEING LOT 5);". 58 J and 591:1) the tint (-«m.. N. D. IL, and lot 54 m: the 2nd 0011., N. l). R.. Ben- tmck, well watered in gumi state of cultiv - timi, gmd ham, and miner um buildings, (sonfllu'tablo hutzsv, \wll imured. young bear- in;_r HrCIled, three miius from Durham. within haifa mile from nhzzrch. Scliqul and post oflice. Terms reawnable : Casi: payment down, buiance secured my murmage m .smt pur- chaser. \\ ill be sum in separate lots or en chaser. \i.l bu sum in swan-.10. int blue. Ihe; ”up: ieim‘ is ;: .ing \"e.~t anxiou YU H'1'. 'm further "mt apply to 013]). 2::â€"tt. U S. D. R... l’mniuck, (un::iu§x:;..163 acres. (mud bmldmg> and \\ ell \xatexed. For parnculurs umh mm the prelmses. ALEX. Bums. Durham 1’. 0. Aug. 11th, 1003.â€"tf. 01‘s 2 or 10. AND :; or 10, first Concession of Egremunt. and Lot 23. second Concession of Egremonr. These lots are in one block, although on diiferent concessions; 180 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. balance good bush. Both farms are well watered with s ring creeks. one creek runs close to the am. Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good brick house, 32x24: kitchen, 16x22, finished in first-class Order. Barn, 62x73 ft.. with stone basement capable of holding 53 head of cattle; also horse stable, pig pens. hen house and all the building necessar tor a well-equipped farm; large weigh sca es and slaughter house on farm. This pro rty is" well fenced. and a lane runs throng centre of farm, connecting both farms. rom first to second concession. Will be sold in sonar-j ate parcels if thou ht advisable. Terms . ' suit purchasers. ill be sold at a bar ' ‘ as the owner is giving up farming. property is 5 miles from Durham from Mount Forest and 3 miles from stein. on the Garatrua road. ‘ church convenient. Apply on p ‘ Farm for Sale or to Rent on Shares. -U (m “hid; there is: Home 20300 7 mom: H land : gnud “ellaml 30: stone basement. to barn. Alan lots 3 and 4, Kincardinn Street west, Cuntaining‘ 1 acre. .\'u buildings. This property will be sold en black or separate to suit purchases. ()wner going west. For terms :1 pply to SAMUEL NEAL. July m.â€"6mos. pd. Aug ust 2-32 d.-â€"-tf. A erty consisting of twenty live acres one-half mile east of Corporation of the ToOn of Durham, described as South part of Lot 59, Can. 2 E G. R.. Glenelg. On the premises is a comfortable brick fivev roamed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, a small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared, title good. Terms easy and price right. For further particulars apnly to Lot '2. Con. 3. N. D. R... Gleneig, Sept. 28, 1903. -3mos.â€"c. DURHAM P. 0 Firstsclass Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. J. for sale Lots 8 on Con. 21. Egremont. and 3 on Con. 4, S. I). R” Glenelg. Lot 8 consists of 100 acres; 90 acres cleared. well Watered and fenced, «‘30 acres fit to r on Na- chinery over. good large brick home and bank barn, small orchard, :1. mile from post ofiice and 1i, miles from school. Lot. Scon- sists of 55 acres. 40 acres cleared, balance good hardwood bush. Clear title. One or both lots will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to r ‘HE f0] July 28th.â€"3mos-vc. JOHN WHITMORE, Durham P. 0. Aug. 8th.â€"6mc. OTS NO OT House Lot for Sale. 00D CE UXR SHI) sGLES MAY be obtained at right prices from . J. QLINN, Rocky Saugeeu. HOUSE _AND LOT ox QUEEN DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- Farm for Sale. Shingles for Sale. Farms for Sale. Farm for Saie. For Service. U3 DERSIGNED OFFERS ICLG I N For Sale. For Sale. \\'.\I . WILLIS Durham. THOS. DAVIS. J. L. BROWSE. lo is .1 good solid Brick Bd‘ 11 am. .3. mm of “Jung urchau. ; mod \‘.'\ .1 . l A]: ,\( £( icffiu mil" )" . 1 ING LOT V53). 58 fil‘rt ('HH. ..D 1\., mm. .1). 11.. Ben- glottd h1dtt?l‘f('n1tlv ‘ .-.:.her _um buildings, STR E ET “7 EST Pi 10 top: Y 'a P h e r to. lots or en \‘ est. and 1% "m ticular. 4 l’riceville.