The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-M Hand-made _Waggona Horse Shoeing Shop In the old stand. All hand, made shoes. Also Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building Iota, will be sold in one or more bu. Also lot No. 00. con. t, W. G. R., [cramp of Bentlnck. 100 acres adjom- by Town plot Durham. FOB sun T116 EDGE PROPERTY. ALLAN HCFARLANE In the Town of Durham. County ot any. including vmable Water Power IISUEB of Martina Lice-coo. Ano- Iionor for Countiu of Bmco And Guy. Loan and Insurance Agent, Con- voyancer. Commissioner ace. but” moaned without delay. Collection. ”any , nude. Immune. "ettstod. ION-l To LOAN "10on: um oil-“rod l‘l'll on. door north ot B. In“ More Durha- S G. REGISTRY OFFICE. Tho-u- . u'tdor,Bestputrar. John A. Munro 'a?,,t."iyh,'.tr." Otfiee hour. from " . . p. . JAMES LOCKIE, IOTA It! PUBLIC’. Commissioner ,elc., Anna"! Buddha Ina-mm trBntgaettea Dunn mud And ttoll.etiot" mule on .11 points. Dom “upwind And Inter-u nllovod " alumni BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Bu opened out a f1rtst-tyhuts W. P. Gown. the. P. Boil, President. Hung.) BIBEBV E FUN I) CAPITAL. Authorized ",000,00t ‘_-':___I:a_i_4__u_r 1.000.000 "BIS: . Me you. " ADVARCI. ens HIM!) ItditerhPropruttm Baeidorioe--Eing M., Human. StandardBank of Canada THE GREY REVIEW MON BY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. OIIIOI. on. mum'. 810m. Low“ Town. Joplin; d all kind: promptly ALLAN Kanpur, ll mm "In Thursday Morning. al...,.,.!...?..,,".'.,.".!.).?'!?)!,, IOENBID AUCTIONEEB, foe th lean-0: of any. on“ "tond.d to ptomp opus Jn _ all, ”1119in _po_ln_t_l p HUGH McKAY. DURHAM AGENCY. Head Office . Toronto. WOODWORK MISCELLANEOUS. IE‘NTS in All principal point- in oryurto, out... lulu)!»- United In“: "llowsu on savings bank dope-Ala 01.1.1! winds. Prompt attention And our: (all Mod canon." living at a diam”. . L. MCKENZIE, SAVINGS BANK. in connection. A btst-olaat, lot of A.» to nuns was, Itdtm Hill. 0m for cal. cheap. DURHAM}, - “In SOLICIT“ ill WHERE that OPTIC]. LEGAL in“. - duo. Durha- ont J. KELLY» Attonst, for 600,000 "Well, it's quite far, and I had io open the jar and get 'em out," said Jessie, for she was feeling quite brave now that Bert knew all about it. Pre.. vntly the man took up the dish rr' Grown Betty, and gobbiod up a big nouthful, which he immediately spi " Never mind, sis," said Bert, "just you Co down and don't be afraid; 1'll fix him," going to the bureau where he took out a revolver. In the mean- while Jessie ran down to the dining room, and taking a glass of pickles off the, table, she stepped into the kitchen and set them before the tramp, who was devouring the ehiekttrmsedilr. "Took 'ou-tsome, long mile to 'get 'em,” he remarked. "Yes, you can," he said, "there‘s plenty, and if you don't-whr, you‘ll wish you did," giving her nwarning look. Jessie was getting terribly frightened and placed the chicken and potatoes before him. When she came to the brown Betty she thought, "He will surely kill me when he tastes this pudding. Oh. dear, what shall I do, I wish I could tell Bert." She set the pudding on the table, when the tramp said, "Ain't yer gut no pickles t" " Yes, there's some down cellar." . "Well, get 'em and be quick about Jessie stepped in the dining room and ran quickly up the stairs ttt Berth room, where she found him lying on the bed, 'Oh, Bert," she whispered breathless- ly, " there's a tramp in the kitchen and he's eating up all our dinner and I'm afraid hill kill us, for I put a lot of red pepper in the brown Betty by mis- take.__and he'll think I did it on pur- it. "0h, certainly." said Jessie, turning to the table, where she took up a loaf of bread, intending to wrap up a lunch and give him to get rid of him, for she felt a little afraid, though she knew Bert was in the house. But to her surprise the man walked in and sat down to the table, saying, " Look here, miss, I want some o' that tried chick- en and a dish o' that there pudding " Why, I can't giveryou {11507st Jeryre, "it's my page’s digger.’ - "Well, never mind, but say, could- nl ypu give a fellow a bite t" it was then half past 10, and Jessie went up to her room to change her dress and make herself neat before her pupa and Bert came home at Pd. Her dinner was ready, all except the brown Betty, and that would be ready in a few minutes. When Jessie had made her toilet. she came Gown and was Bur- prised to find Bert there. Bert was Jessie‘s 16-year-old brother. She ask- ed him what this matter was, and he replied that he did not feel well and papa had sent him home. He went up to his room, and when Jessie had made him quite comfortable, she came down and took Betty out of the oven. "Oh, isn't it lovely," thought Jessie, “Such a delicious brown Betty. I wonder if it tastes as good as it looks." Taking up a spoon she tasted it, made up a wry face and spit it out. To her grief, she found she had used red pepper instead of cinnamon! Poor Jessie was on the verge of tears when she heard aknock. Opening the door she came upon the roughest looking specimen of utramp she had ever seen. "No," replied Jessie, "my father is not at home." "Say, miss." is said. " is father home 'l" As soon as they were gone, Jessie made the beds, tidied up the house, and then began preparations for din- ner. She thought she would begin quite early so she would have plenty of time, for, you see, Jessie knew very little about cooking. She had decided on everything she was going to prepare, except the dessert, when she re- membered having Been a recipe for a brown Betty her momma had made a good while ago. and Jessie had never forgotten the fragrant, spicy pudding. She found the recipe and in half an hour Betty was in the oven. Jessie then fixed her chicken, cooked the po- tatoes and made a nice salad. After some thought, Mrs. Warren de- cided to leave Jessie in charge of the house, for, she thought, Jessie is 12 years old and it is high time for her to make herself useful, and this will be a good opportunity for her to begin. So she told John he might get the horse and buggy and drive her out to the farm where Aunt Ruth lived, which was about eight miles through the woods. When she was ready Mrs. War- ran gave Jessie a few orders and drove off, only stopping at Mr. Warren's of- fiee to tell him where they were go- mg. JESSY AND HER BROWN BETTY. " Oh, Jessie, I have just received word that Aunt Ruth has been taken ser- iously ill and I must go at once, as there is no one there to take care of her. I really don't see what I can do, Bridget won't be here before Thurs- day, and who is to get the meals while I am gone t" "Oh, don't mind about the meals, mamma," said Jessie.. "I think I can prepare a few simple meals, and you know papa is not at all particular. As for Bert, why he will have to get along whether he likes it or not." 'round you loose! Do not spend it carelessly for you can- not trade it back, This weulth--.for " time is money," of tonake you glad! . ' " ian't in crisp banknotes. nor come Just from the mint; This money you all have to ttBe-money without stint, . You can help dear Grandma Tired, and mamma pressed with work, . And a regiment of toilers, who haven't time to Shirk; The coachman, and the gardener. also too, the nurse, With the money you have stored ttwar-- full is every purse! Oh. yes, indeed, you have some and ev- err bit for use; . , . Why, lads and lassies. really, it s lying A-.-.--....-. - .--t-6-0- t-6 HEAPS OF MONEY. Every little lush and ever! tiny lad, Has heaps and heaps o" THitt-it ought I'-'-'-'-"-" - o - o-'-"--'-'-? s5X:r,,l an: Young Folks. I which you have no lack! "F ' au- 74 Canadian Half-Breed Wan Three Nights and Four "ttyr, Will-out Food. i Last spring there occurred at Green (Lake, a hundred and thirty miles :north-west of Prince Albert, Saskatch- lewan, an accident which illustrates I the stoical character of the Indian or ':hulf-breed. A French half-breed nam- ed Merasty was setting a bear trap near Green Lake. He accidentally sprung the trap and was pinned fast by the logs intended to catch bears. He wasknor-ked prostrate, and his right arm and right lep were held so fast by the heavy logs that to move was impossible. He was sustaining the weight of twenty-five logs. Thatisa very vpirsely settled part of the coun- try, and the probability of being rescu- ed from his agonizing position was small indeed. The bones in his arm and leg had been crushed. But he did not despair. With his free hand he m n:ged to secure the bu.cher knife he always carried, and at once began cutting the log. but as he was so much exhausted and being able to use onlyi his left hand and that only) with extreme difficulty, he made slow progress. With fortitude equalled by few he succeeded in cutting the six- int-h pine log half in two. But he could do no more, and lost conscious- was. He remained in the bear trap ‘hrr: nights and four days with no- thing to eat or drink, and nothing but death staring him in the lace. In the meantime. Metasty's wife wondercd what detained her husband so long, and, at last. thinking some accident must have happened, she started out to the beartrap. Of course she believed Mammy dead, but she speedily Itrd 'Ht?, by one, the logs from the trap.and h-nppytorr-late she arrived in time to s:irethtrro of her husband. Memsly it still alive and lives at Green Lake but he will always carry the marks at h: adventure which would undoubtel ly have proved fatalbut for the fortun- te assistance from his wife The monastery is anoted place. and it is estimated that the yearly number of pilgrims visiting it amounts to 10,- 000. Monks man the steamers which carry these crowds of men and women anxious to see the fortifications and the relics in the churches. It was during the period of the Crimean War that the strength of the fortifications was tested and proved. The walls and the towers held huge guns, and the men lwhind the guns knew their business, which was to pour a fire into the British White Sea Squadron. The monastery, which con- stats of six churches, held a valuable store of precious stones and statuary. The monks did not remain iGide dur- ing the shelling of their home, but coolly walked around the ledges of the granite walls to show their indiffer- enm to the work of the attacking forces. Granite bowlders from the chief pro- tection. They are arranged in aformid- able circle oomph tely enclosing the monastery. At no point in the solid wall could the attacks of an enemy make an impression. The huge rocks make a. line nearly a mile in circum- ference. when the Monk’s Showed I'ontempl for erlluh Attacks. For a country the ruler of which holds such emphatic views on the sub- ject of universal peace, Russia holds the strongest fortified institution in the world. It is the monastery of Solo- vetsk. and'if any military experts de- sire points as to the beat method of protecting vital spots. they can do no better than pay a visit to this abode of monks and take a tow lessons in practical defence from the practical brethren who live there. It rarely happens however, that any considerable area of water is entirely covered with ice, especially in the case of rivers. Holes and cracks are al- moat sure to occur here and there by which the oxygen of the air can reach the water and became dissolved in it. During a long frost fish may always be found congregated beneath air holes in barge numbers. They are there to breathe. Fish in iee-bound rivers have to de- pend entirely upon this store of oxy- gen for their respiration, and if it be comes exhausted they are suffocated. just as we should be it deprived of oxygen. Fish do not breathe air, but the life- supporting constituent of air-oxygen gats-whieh is soluble'in water to the extent of 8 volumes in 100 at ordinary temperatures and4in 100 at freezing point. The water containing the dissolved oxygen is made to pass over the gills, where it is separated from the blood only by a very thin membrane,through wt,1,,i.et,1 i_he_ga.s is able to pass. - " No," said Bert. " eat it all up l' Be went for it again, making up a hor- rible grimace for it burnt his mouth dreadfully. Whem he had consumed the rest Bert said, C' Now get. up I" the man obeyed. " March," said Bert. He march- ed to the door, Bert following with the pistol still pointed. "Now run as fast " you can till you are out of sight and if you come around here again you‘ll get abullet through you." The tramp took to his heels and Bert and Jessie watched him till he was out of sight. Then Bert dropped his pistol and rolled on the floor, convulsed with laughter, while Jessie sat down and laughed till the tears ran down her cheeks. " Really," she said. " brown Betty did some good after all." "Now," said Bert, " you just eat up every crumb of that brown Betty, or I'll blow your brains out l" The man turned pale with fright, and attacking poor Betty began to scoop it up, spit- ting and sputtering all the while, till three-fourths of it had disappeared, when he laid his hand over his trtom- ach and turned to Bert with an 't peeling look. out, agalp, making up , horrible; face. Suddenly a voice from behind ex- claimed, "Hold up your hands!” The man started, with a terrible oath. and turning quickly around held up his hands, tor the muzzle of Bert'a revor. vtr.1raa_poitptetl directly at. his head. and grariiig at 7.7183307 Gd (her: at brown' Hefty. CAUGHT IN A BEAR TRAP. FORTIFIED MONASTERY. HOW FISH BREATHE. --tiNTAmo ARM-"v =3 TORONTO 'til Marriage is booming in the Lambeth district of London. One of the regis- :r:lra having advertised that he would perform the civil ceremony for 9 shii- tings 7 pence, the victr of Lambettr hurch announces that, in order to en- our.:ge marriage in church, he will psrform the ceremony for 9 shillings 9 pence, including publishing the brtnna, the fees untilthen having been "'3 shillings and 6 pence. An arrangement has been concluded ‘n=tween the Governments of France nd Great Britain enabling parcels to 'm delivered by post duty free at the actresses of receivers in either coun- "F provided a sutifront deposit ot t mr.: has been made by the senders. t l,00 gulden: and atthe tGrim/Gr, exposition it was admired by t hou- The co-tlieet bicycle in the world has just been finished at a gun factory in Vienna. It will cost 500000 gulden, Which is a little moret han $275,000. The owner is a rich South African dia- mond king and mine owner, who will present the machine lohiawite on her tyy_rt birtltdar. The frame alone oust A correspondent of the Times," writ.. ing from Bauer, a. town on the fron- tiers of Abyssinian and British Somali- rand, says-As soon as it was discov- ered at the palace that I was an Eng- lishman civility was shown, and an official was selected to take me out- side the town, to the camp of Mr. Bar- rington, her Britannia Majesty's Agent in Abyssinia. As we proceeded along the sandy road, my guide endeavoured to explain to me that English and Abyssiniuns were one and the same. In this country there is a. novel spe- cies of stock exchange where news com- ing from al1quarters affeetathe favour in wttilltdi.tfttent Europeans are held. The tall of Khartoum, for instance. raised England to higher water mark, whereas news of the French occupation of Fushodn hasgiven an almost equal rise in th-it quarter and consequent [all in ours. I Husbands and wives travelling to- gether in Norway pay only atare and u half on the railways, and in Austria and Hungary this is also the case. In the utter countries a child under 6 years of age, travelling with an adult, is not charged for, while considerable reduction. is made in the taretor chil- dren of a family, according to their ages and tolhe numbertravelling. A deaf and dumb labourer at Stock- holm is said to have begun to hear and speak as the result of massage trest- 'matt otth/throat,' earsand surround- ing parts of the head, conducted by two eminent medical men at; the ex- pense of King Oscar. Miss Lauder, daughter ofa Glasgow wine merchant, who mysteriously dis- appeared from Glasgow on November M, has been discovered in Manchester, where, it is stated. she had taken a situation as the result at some girl- ish wh'm. One hundred pounds bud been offered for information as to her whereabouts, and there are three claimants for the reward. Husbands and wives travelling to- gether in Norway pay only stare and a half on the railways, and in Austria It is stated that in Great Britain there is one Christian minister to every 900 of the population; in Japan one in every 114,000; in India one in every 165,080; in Africa one in every 242,000; in the Chinese empire one in every 437,000. Tho death occurred on November 80 at Chesham of Mr. Jonas Miles, the oldest royal postboy in the country. ile was 9931 years of use. and acted as posililiun to four sovereigns - George IU., George IV., William LV., and Vio- toria,. - -- - ,__-__.~..,. “w, are being promoted with apparent suc- cess in Ireland. It seems likely that the refusal of the Paris Bar Council to allow Mile. Chauvin to practice, law, though she hui obtained a legal diploma from the university, will shortly be set aside. Mr. Anatol Debrur, a Frenchman, was fined £5 at Mortlake Police Court, London, for driving a motor car over Hammersmith Bridge at the rate, as the police alleged, of 25 miles an hour. Edmondo de Amici's eldest son, a student of medicine at the University of Turin, shot himself in one of the city parks because he had failed in his anatomy examination. He was 20 years of age. London is agitating the subject of puople's banks. These institutions hive succeeded in north Italy and in the ple province off.ermanr. They a Cecil Rhodes has just presented a titty-guinea cup. to be competed for by the coloured football clubs of Lhape Colony. As a mark of progress in the holy [and it is announced thatadaily news- paper will soon be published in Jeru- salem. about three a week ir/the Philippines, are generally observed. The church holidays, which avenge ound the W be/d. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always V - .7”- --- AV! Menu. wtth the one "rylt--ther hum found "In! its (stain: ot perfect any the qualities cannot be "Imp“. The mu! dkcovemof this medicine wan p. "and ot the knowledge tau the sect of a" disease Is the nerve centreu, situated It the base of the brain. In this belief he had the but Month. 3nd medical men of the we!“ occupying- "aotly the Ian. pro- mini. Indeed. the walnut lay- man recognize: am when“. long .30. Everyone know. that In (Spas. or injury affoct this mm of nu. in"...- ---.-. __, . - __ __ -. -""-m". -uAn pun u Ullll‘ Ill! the human (system nnd death human alone n t certain. Injur. thss !Mnu m. which remedy of 13 the medium c" these nerve ous- would an: um. um! pavnlyso- is sure to follow. In: whit, Her- k (is Brtt 7"! whale. The (mu- " their tt for uio by Mo Parlane a " the matter of fee, balm tempor- izing meuuren, wh u poslibly meets-I- ful for the moment, can never be lut- ing. Thou in poor health soon know whether the remedy they Ire using is simply . pull-g incidom in their ex- perience. bracing them up for the any. or something t at in getting at the sect of the unease lad is surely and permanently restoring. We eyes of the World cm litonlly and on loath American Nerree. Tiny am. not viewing h u n 'tine-di' won- der, but critical And experienced men haw been undying ttimeqirate for tltmng Completed our N ow Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a, large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differ, Sash and Door Factory. I. If n sub-onto: orders his pupa: to In .toppod n a commune, and the published, “an” to mam iho subscriber is bound u ply for it if be his: it out otttte post Mies. This proceeds upon he ground ml a nu must my for what be met. a. Any ponon who “has I pups-r tram he post 0810., whether directed to hie um. or “other. or wlnother he bu sub. ten'bod or not in ruponliblo for the pay. out Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. - Our Stock of DR,Y LUMBE is very Large BO that m orden can be filled. WEE}! EVERY (lfEllll HELPER HAS FAILED IT CURE! Ara Fixed Upon South Ameri. can Nervém. Beyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. THE EYES Ffif li!i,sii'i,ijilllj] Discovery. Based on Scientific Princlplu. that Renders Failure impossible. = r J, \‘3‘: itE _ ':urr a fiM R . _ k x. MRI ' tl "rin ___ l 5'. \\ m...\.‘ ' ' argttiiii2t, "aaiMead, l t I . ' " I “ TSP' w.----"",' g A kf LA?" N owspnper bun. ‘0- In Stock. IL. G. (ltii. McKECHNIE 'r. 1.. oiTte mocha! qualms. but they know t Fond til question that It does ever thine that In chimed tor It. It mm “on. u the one (no. ver’aln '"','A Pemedrof the nineteenth oorturY- , would lnyonc 3mm dfgtlvrl and LG In. while thin rear-4y- " PraatMtal " ler hand. I bl. with mocha! summon an; my. and with nearly um medlclnol. tttwt they “In dimly to treat the ore" that mayhem-med. South Ammucal NOrvan mm by the organs. and um Edition! app“- " cumuve hm". to the new. comm. Com with h thq on“: d the body receive their pul " of nerve mud. The nrrve cemw. healed, and of nemsviiy the own! which has shown the outward “New! only ct Motel-cat In healed. Indh. -tittas. nervousness. impovemhed blood, 11m oompuart all om. mew “ml to . "r-trent of the new. cell"... ”manna; mar [entryway “It! ther Aatro been cured of 13.91". ttPica, W- whoa they huve h ‘31“: The 970' of the world Mn not 1-"! ah‘DDOlnted In the inquiry tvto the we» 000' " loath Annie:- tGrvJne PW giggly“. " I. true, u m “0:41..th BO den-Dem. u to mm: tho sun the moat qettfrteett pryn'clam, hm South American Nervinc ha. I: 1eequaru" lad cured tho. '.5ftttd?.l,tty Hearse - w. -9. EMAIUNG Promptly “hand te, Dub JAKE KEEN. JAKE KRESS b: “go. Mrs. Brunette has health. needing no In turn we," mid Mru. Bra reporter was dep "ling, " Heel health. I attend tar at! work, and the dairy and hwe a largg numb: In decided to give Dr. u Plum 0 triai, and acrnadi cured Ax lumen. Allhou (Red her almost from began taking them, she ti the pills until she had boxes, and than felt mu; ttiS' cured. the pill do: mmutus what ft medictrl Ira-lineal had From that lime, nearly H in i’lk' I never [all to my trr Dr. 1rilliauVPiak bave an opport unity. for t awful wings for me." I is . are“ educated In French and English (In Kc now. [in husband. Dramas. died H you: his death she worked I come yours. with the 11 became camp]. " run I no that, although my weigh“! only about 90 Ming the slightest food lustre“ that aha “as on dam: [or tous, Owing she nu maple Io an " thought she mull hue by cancer of tbe ulomu were the pain- that cum cod her. ts'be consulted sienna and spent mare u doll-rs in trealmea" an uddiliun to “hick site in the hmpaml at Il pasted of ever being well Frem Liam Mum warmly w ttrid she ' opportunit bandit l, contend “In!“ Wnln PM... I not Ibu- I'rnr- Due-U Mal-tn! mm In I In"!!! Dr “NW [aloud Mer In “all atette'a “aeration Iran mt» health, to inter tf record ther experiem it Mothers who may II mum " Dr. mun. In. Brunette's farm In to be very comfortable, rant, loomed near mph new hill, an outgusrd People. Magma came m Whom-r mu is to tho. side by an]. with and suffering. uni wound their Una to t the “uterine and hodiJ hum ammunition " factors ot their kind.u titil", of all mankind on in this line may the diucoverr-r of that w fr Dr. Williams' Pink Thil Illuws that the ol In in very poor, and kind- il terrihly dear I Ovid“! that the pupil! qtshooU cannot. as u r! nourishmenl necessary during their hard arm A nalinn cttuuot “on " working class IE ' able, Had the suicides ul Inferred to above show lobe both to Germany tions eager to imitate, Artrtean. ----- ' , I ht of Beams From the Punk" Thu German edueati) Institutions we held u tightly no. to the who: “on at the world. “may due in n to command“ “was wui, nttaiood. ‘ The question its, bi but attained by nap‘ blood of the nation! l 'rtterdy victors ll Sedan - ataminn enough t profit by the strum :1 “nation " their Ila l Id. Whether the 'l,)') an ltllld it, seems. t rvor, doubtful. The) Cum-nu] Weakly-hodlq at Harlin, for autumn, to the working clauses. accounted for by town In an urticle in the glnthg German .. lmpet " National Farortomrca, that in Prussia, out I [alien of nearly thir'r “0.000 heads of {mull with " independent I their (amines. rvpresw gar $tqgtt. of the popular 157 per Innum. THE EXPERIENCE or no GAVLN Ul their on live. hero! Mood It the age of fl tmaniittnifieant tht (I. CNN": the child “elementary schools a Milling tor I purlicw (in. and. Grim During the ton yum 'trt “boot children, I Birin in Prussia along hr the Itrain of odw Imus of Sudan A-c (Imam I“ I. ndly “In: than“ upon of tho mutant. A Harlin correspond that” of the strum In which Germany " Ti-ins:---?." is mm ', made I dun-over, a for in] such par skins-What bu can. Major Stiff: moan and to look like one m that . Mrs. ALL WORK AN THE CAUSE, In and and very all runner. m harm anion trot i, to hate: rexperieu oft and: ll ink the fy