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ugehs, IRHAM 10 10 the Hall o »d and 4th 3 M Bm sortment of Fancy ystals &o. Tive ns Rakes, Ete, Place to boyym ‘ringers & Wringer tamous Nagaziki An assortment of eries, fresh. A8t AL SETS sac CAMERON. 85 pieces $7.00 100 _« UAikeattt 103 «4 I“.!!?.' ‘fye esd a and grocery 14 â€" Svaukg \ Jabbath Serviceg 8# 11 a, sUrday Schoo} and bibtoe.‘&.’ Church Wnnh-ns. W. B. "~-.‘!’ Wihitn ore, ‘VGE No 169 1.0.0.g. Nigho "@ every Monday evening ag t"e Odd Fellows Hall, Vimigâ€" 401(00‘0@. W. B. VOIH Sas on# belore ()n.‘.""‘ Thursday in each te Wodnesday in each month: wing Mount Fores fore Orangevill » Orangevillele efore Orangeville noaday in encb ay in each montb before _ Durbam re Dorham., U. L. NO. ca2, Tl-uu!., or oth. . \Wm A Fairg BYTERIA x K.C.T.M.. No. 154, and third TN;. %. Brown, Com. E. ~D, BEX NEYIg ‘@ets in $. of 3. Hall, full moon, George iSeol, Seq. UE, A 0.U.w., muete t Vrauk‘s old store. ou ay of every mosth , wurance of $1000 or and amal] initintory M.W., A. McKen:ie, AND in each month the Guelph Fair Guelph, am.r,,f. Durham School ® lst Saturday in isters amef P8is of the F. “'ln'- Blora Fair, Grounds, th w elcome, ITUTE Tuesiay evening every Satorday nal fee $1. Dr, Alleo Mrs. MuR;._ e 7 â€"" berson Ordery he musg pay "If er may Oo.g"..... .Ju().-_ ..dio ‘ un qy Eie Fromg | misat 20 legal dige 1!)5.."' ©@ll the M * PRICE, ied m- A JFig ~AY or before fall Wm. A Aunderson, d!1,1.0.5. Nighq * mnvc lmst Thury» brm Livi-.u...' fecording $og. XO. 206 ( f Mesting, a»d 3 * ©*»8Dapep )erso flima irsd CO“NO.' * ue **o mownek C1 a s Amd };,&. 6 8 7 p. py ce** 4t 2309 ‘NEY, Pastor. *BF GOR PiFtoy W onelg Principal. in enely 4 -'." -.." ""'".thth, @uch morth, Thos. Brown, 206 Op ne moad _2 o CC #+ nB ‘hool t 230 c 18. ednesday evening hanre from 3 + ""‘\'0-.., CH l‘n Â¥oullet See, Nizh# of w0 0_ OHWe Nertigss.., Thormag Munro, 10 A0d T, 4‘ m EEmRARTTOR ARCRITCT NT RET swÂ¥ Elligible Ruilding Lots. Will be soid in 1230 or mwun.ldxmbo PFt of the urchase mmfil ;fl on .\ll)l{;[xe' or suita &, Prov TY taken in exchange. Apply t JAMES EDGE, Esq., FOR SALE The EDGE PROPRRMTY ®IRE Claim W In th Irey | H There‘s Big Mone ollow nex®sy i gJSNH M you a 4 Yp ed 1ND and LOANX AGENCY, LAND VALIVUATORS, COxVEXANCERS. ___ DURHAK 3 w. L. McKENZIE pyniture. 24 AoA i d MISCELLANEOUS. HUCY McKAY. MoxXrYy TO LOAN arm for Sale. ypSRTAKING. K Town of Durham, County o cluding Valuable MILL SYTE JAC! n. 1, W G R, Bentinek, 1°C wore or less, good innd, well dwelling house and stable > ‘ims very reasocabie. Apply to DJ 2HAM. MZGDICAL. pPPBL1C, Commisstoner,ctc., °. FOSTER ALL AN MeFARLANE, _ } Executor, Ducham , 12 HOLT, L. D. S. Â¥ive aind 14 Street, North Priceville. Street, North Priceville. lendid Farms in Ontario rthâ€" West, Toronto and perties for sale or exâ€" 1. S.W.T. â€" IN THEâ€" orties at Prices A sked 3. con.% S.WÂ¥.T. and vnship Melancthonâ€"174 i) acres good bush. . Melancthonâ€"83 acres LTIS‘F R YC. thon \ecident Insurance. ds collectedâ€"Old notes Jr TIONE ding velistle stock aad mut Mcl Hanover Convevencer, anT‘s Stom» Lower Town itinck, 100 actes known nford farmâ€"well imâ€" Lamlash. 5 AU {SON‘S Edge. Hill, Durbam vost rat Mortgnges purâ€" ted for pirties. | Facms sold le, no Chi@rge. is for Suteâ€" ial bosiness transacted. ., ARTHUIL H. JACKSON Standard Bank Durbkam, och, Ont. LGI OUOM 0f JSS e Insurance secured ANCER, ETC rates » LASES, WILLS, ETC DmPTLY, NEATLY AND PAPLY, LOAN rance Agent, Conâ€" mmissioner &c. 1 Complete STOCK, f Bedroom and Parâ€" rtension and Centre Jle S:andsâ€"in Oak, 1 Eluma,. Nice Assortâ€" dog. We also carry ok of Pictures and hhng. we Take the Lead. d and Complete in LCCKLI St.. Hanover Insur H. H. MILLER ION () DAN. MeLEAN S.W.T. and & 100 acres a bus h lelay CER VALS, and 8. Road m oA N effect rood land aud ( for th Auc ptly i Fancy Goods, TOTS and Stationary IWOOLS, | _ EMBROIDERIES Nurseries of 700 acres at Fouthill, Ont Wiite for particuiars at once, * SALESMEN WANTED. (" OOD OPENING and permanent situâ€" X ation to the right party: salary or comâ€" tl‘-ll.»::i?x':._“ Previous experience not necessary We are the ouly Firm furnishing STRICTLY FIRST CLASS CAN&DIAN GROWN STOoCX, PRIME «â€"â€"ATâ€" BOUVULDIN & CO‘S Jutht free Of the Best Quality Choaper THAN EVCE Firstâ€"Class Hearse. Cheap and Reliable. Gvarantced to offeciualy rouse the most inveterate lieâ€"aâ€"bed. With cathedral gon cases and in m CLOCXS & MISS G U NMS, NEXT Door TO PARKEWS UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to JAKE KRESS. Ayor‘s Sarsaparillia Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowel!!, M:8#e Cures others,will cure you * For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from Constipa= tion, kidney trouble, and indiges» tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayor‘s Sazsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent resu‘lts that my stomsth, bowels, and kidneys are in porfect con» dition, and, in all their functions, &8 regular as clockâ€"work. At the time I began taking Ayor‘s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in 80 good health. If you could see mo be» fore and after using, yon would want me for a traveliog advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilis to be the best in the market toâ€"day," 8. P. Switu, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayor‘s Sarsaparilla. He writes: SEE QUR HARNESS. UPPER& TOWXN. Wall Pap Strg at ~reatly reduced rateg JAKE KRESS Vol. XVI. No. 40 AYER‘S SARSAPARILLA i Furniture A A C still still to be found opposite the Dn h ‘MCFAE STONE & WELLINGTON, " Watchmaker & Jeweller, Lower Town, Durham. 8 BAY CLOCKS HARNESS MAKERS. thedral gongs. in very hand 3s and in mauny Styles. A LARM CLOCKS and LILKS, in all COLCRS ard â€" WATCHE HARNESS OIL. RLANE, 3 in hi« Old Stand ham Bakery. Neorouto, Out ‘ e â€"OUTCAST OF MILAN, â€""I know, I know," he said; ‘"but there may be retribution in that quarter, . Do you know what the outcast Vendorine has d)c;ne was it that won the prize at the tournament? Who overcame my stout captain? Who overcame my son®"" Ludovico started with the memory of his defeat, and a bitter curse up:pedl his {lp. so J;horoughlv disguised that I seemed a stranger in Milan, and I have heard and seen; and I have learned how much such â€" demonstrations are worth. _ The drunken â€" rabble. have used my | name most freely, but the sober, thinking citizens I have not seen in the revel, No, if t«hil;l -mmlhb. htbpoifited :lny infl“m it wi inst me. ‘ My choicest have m:fiimnwn“d." "How thwarted?" askedithe {nnu. "How thwarted? Don‘t you know?! Who "Aye," replied the duke, with a bitter curl of the heavy lips, ‘"my naime] has been upon the air; and men have praised me, and sworn by me; but what of it‘ Who are they that shout? I bave been among them M C eS o s n amw. "What reason thave I for thinking otherâ€" wise?" returned Ludovico, regartfing his {ather with a look ef surlprise. ‘Have I not heard the people, even from bere, where I have passed the evening, shouting praises to Manfred of Milan? Has not the whole city rung with your name?" _ _ _ : _ ‘"What makes you think so?" asked the duke, wrppin%, and sitting at the opposite side of the table. Emc t m It was past midnight of the last day of the carnival, and the sounds of revelry were nearly hushed, Manfred had not yet reâ€" tired. He had just come in from the streets, where he had been wnlkingl in disguise, The prince Ludovico was with him. â€" The prince had not been in the street, howevor; for he had not yet recovered from the shock of his joust, and his leg was lame, and his back stiff. "I think," said Ludovico, taking a seat by the table where wine was phwefi, "that you have won somewhat upon the people by this festival." fred of M in his nav During three days sports of various kinds were kept up in the enclosure which had been prc]m'mi for the tournament; and as a closing scene the dnkefin\ e a grand feast of meat and wine to the populace, _ Of course there were loud cheers for Manâ€" fred of Milan, and many an cath was taken his companion would have said; and in the season of silence that followed he bowed his head, and thought of the gmlo, et beautiâ€" ful face that beamed upon him wien he reâ€" ceived the conqueror‘s seart. and taking a sent close by her hushand, Orlando had nothing" to conceal from these true friends, so he commenced at the beginning, and give a full account of all his adventures, fmm the date of his banishâ€" ment up to the present time. He told how he had sufferedâ€"how he had gone hungry â€"and how he had even begged for broad; and then he told of meeting with the Saxon knights, of his adventure with the robbers. 1 will keep my eyes open for en "Aye," added ilichu.cl, with the head, "‘theré may be need o have to watch, and we‘ll have to Of course, Orlando, you will n secking further interview withâ€" "With whom, Michael?" "Never mind, â€" It was a fooli I know you will not run your ow ucath the axe. "lie have it him th you? 148 been i; was hore j ramed Vor eason. "Haâ€" "Do y Orlar ra shirt ol wke for his UnT *Yes," ret make him Don‘t you Al $8," returned Orlando. "I promised ke him one; and he paid ie in adâ€" «_ 1 wish I could have scen him. Did when he should want it?" e asked mo if I supposed you could it done within a month; aud I told hat, with my assistance, I thought ould. â€" Then he said that at the expiraâ€" f that time he might be hoos mzain." wl CHAPTER VL ndorme knew very well what it PLOTEIN It was a foolish thought t run your own neck be which he master that t} d to me, and I shall m the shirt of mail, rom in your shop." The shop is yours." If you have paid your that boy‘s char cannot . fathom: DURHAM, Co. Grey, Thursday, Octcber 4th, 1894. y Fremr reverrvrrerryry luke will 1 be careful. t think of CHAPIER V t him, do workâ€"to truth, I that he a little inother rable He ; he ight sure 1d the case, he could not hesitate. Fe felt that he was nmnmg some risk, bat hbe devey him trom Iufgiing hisobtigntion.." Hio eter him from is obligation. . Ho went at his work in the foreno?nl, ard beâ€" fore night he had succeeded in forn ing a pattern of chair to suit him. He produced some fine wire so subtile that it yielded alâ€" most like threads of gold when bent or twisted, and yet of a mn;;r‘:ohen that a xword could not cut it. successfal in the outset, he flattered himsélf that he should produce for Theodore of Hartburg & ouOr.h;;io Vo':dorm went A‘:. worl; in the on the v next after the tournament. He lfi premued’ the young lord of Hartburg that the armor sho ild be lord of Hntb‘z that the armor sho iid be made ; and, r all the circumstar ces of "And now," cried Manfred, rising from his seat, ‘"I can seek my couch in some manâ€" ner of comfort. A fitting reward awaits thee, my captain, when the deed is cone." "Don‘t misunderstand me, de Castro. I mean not to issue my edict,. The work, if done at all, must be done so secretly that the story shall never be told, There must be no arrestâ€"no noise. . He must beslipped off as quictly as possible." 2 mHu!gl de Castro }Soured out a cup of wine, and when he had drank it, he said, as he put the cup down by way of emphasis: | _ "I understand {o'u. and it shall be done; and in one week from this time those who seek for Orlando Vendorme shall seek in vain *Hold, my lord. You need wondet no more. _ Here is my hand,. Let me but have your ducal order, and the thing is done.‘ «"Good, my captain. I have thought « this thing and I have concluded toat i must be done, and, furthermore, I hay wondered who would help me in the work. "Pshaw! you don‘t understand me. 1 meanâ€"how would you like to see him ban jished from this earth?" "Ahâ€"now I comprehend, _ Ohoâ€"I seo it now. And, my lord duke, you touch me "Noâ€"indeed it would not. _ But, my lord, how can you do it? Has he done anyâ€" thingâ€"" ung.h.-v caue Mrade csindmsatane "sen 7 that rascal of a Michael Totilla is him." ‘‘Their where is his kn.gthood? I do not believe he was ever truly knighted." "I don‘t know," said the duke, with a dubious shake of the head. _ ‘There‘s someâ€" thing in conmection with that afiviz. which I cannot futhom. _ He must have been knight: ed, for Alfonso of Modena conferred the order himself, and there is the mystery. Why should the count have done it? But that is not all. Who are these knights of Eaxony that made themselves so conspicuous at the tournament* They have h.\t'| someâ€" "Ahâ€"that‘s it, my captain. How like you the idea of the champion of our city working at the forge?" "It is humiliating." "Of course it is," "But I can‘t see why he does it," said de Castro, There is something my sterious about the whole affair," "Would it hurt you, my dear Hugh, to know that this upstart champion wasâ€"once more banished from Milan?" "I caught a }qlimpa, of him through the shop window this evening, my lord, as he was at work at the bench." fist "He is a stont rascal, my lord." "Ayeâ€"I know that, but I would disâ€" cover what your opinion is touching another matter. Have you seen him since you left the list?" The halfâ€"wa counte +WJ just the man for a tyrant‘s tool, bold, daring and unserupulous, with just ambiâ€" tion enough to fill the place he held, he was willing to do auything l,oplcuso the man who kept him in a station of authority and power, â€" Had he been more intolligent, he might have proved a dangerous friend for his master, but he know his own weak points, so he did not aspire to rule. "My captain," said the duke, after the knight had drunk a cup of wine, ‘"what think you of the youngster that overcame you at the tournathent? _ De Castro bit his lip and clenched his riace with Rosmbel pan) Alfonso of Modena take terest in the outenst? Aud who is that boyish self Lord of Hartburg? with his train of knight take such an interest i W n almost ths man y do you ask me that question, Li ) 0 by a d wail, my from boyhood, for a tvrant‘s thi | get ready for yom 1, and if Orlando exble you afser tha 1 know if we are to be 1 the prir as they c Wh Do you get over 1y was he here Why did ho too eniormet Thete n‘s face, and a ross his dark reas comâ€" and he was tool, bold, just ambiâ€" he held, he yplcusu the f authority inder with an â€" What helping Ven lefé de ut ré Â¥, WHE DIME BANK MAN. BINGULAR ROMANCE OF THE, NOW CRAZY INVENTOR. In a moment it flashed upon our hero that this fellow had been set on to work by his superiors, and that a deadly confict had been meant from the first. He now saw through the warning of Cinthia; and he understood the business of the stranger who ln«‘lir-d him on the road. â€" This was a plot of enemies, and its meaning was, that A Child Originated the Ideaâ€"Made a Forâ€" tune and Became Insancâ€"His Luck In a Lottery Ticket Which Brought the Needâ€" ed Capital at the Right Time. "If you want romancs, if you wank tories of gold, blood, luck, everything ;hn goes to make up the gamut of haâ€" man passion, come with me to the patâ€" ~ "Ho, ho, my boy, fou will oppese an officer of tfie lg\urd, will you! Take that for gour trouble." And as the bravo thus spoke, he struck the youth in the face. _ _Quick as thought Orlando sprang back, and drew his sword. "Ho, ho,â€"you draw you sword upon the guard, do you! _ Now, you shall find how fine a thil‘xf it is! Mindâ€"you have attacked meâ€"you drew your sword firstâ€"you invite the conflict." $ % man passion, COme WIRL PME MT TW ETL leut office. and behind those cases filled "How is this, villain®" the fellow conâ€" tinued, with a fierce oath. _ ‘"Why do I find you lurking about this outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way place? tet thee henee, or l‘lwit thee upon my sword, and serve thy body up to the fishes of the Saveso!" "If you have business to intercept peaceâ€" ful citizens, then know that I am exempt from your oversight; but if you seek a quarâ€" rel, {:u had better consider upon it before you begin." _ ‘Villain!" he shouted, ‘"if you push me further, you shall rue it!" 8 Without stopéving to consider, Orlando resented this right promptly. beam upon me. . Into my solitade of life I will carry the remembrance of thy sweet face ; and my soul shall be ('lle('rer by the belief that Li‘;ml did‘st feel for me some tenâ€" dor emotion. â€" In a few shori weeks my naâ€" tive city will know me no more. Auj 80, sweet Rosabel, farewell !" Alittle while aiter thus speaking the {uuth stood with his arms folded upon his reast, and then be turned from the spot. He had comenear to the gate, and was about to pass through, when a man, coming from without, ran full againgt him. "How now, dog!" cried the stranger, starting back a pace, _ He was a hu#u pow» erful fe‘iluw, topping our hero by almost a head, and !welfing out about the shoulders to the proportion of a giant. Orlando could not be mistaken in the perâ€" son. _ It was a noted brava named Matteo â€"a feliow stained witha thousand crimes, but who had for the past few years served Hugh de Castro in the capacity of guardsâ€" man. stut of mail utter weapon, ... beam uj will car face ; an M where he} scarf, he s his bosom. " Alas !" he murmured, "and thus the strife must end ! O, Rosabel, thou hast crossed my pathlike a bright.lf' flashing star, blinding me for the while to all else of earth ; but thou canst no more bless meâ€"no more beam upon me. . Into my solitade of life I will carry the remembrance of thy sweet ers With no further thought of the passer, Vemdorme pursued his way until he finally veached the scene of the tournament. . The gates of the list were open, and he entered, and moved towards the platform where the duke had sat, When he reached the spot where he had knelt to receive the conqueror‘s scarf, he stopped, and bowed his head wpon Do the stre head bowed, he 1 him, and on turnin ing. He had no who might recogi away from the di more slowly. The passed on, turning and regarding hin but he did not stor pace a little, and t! soon out of sight L than I ventur lo. (To be cont indaccon cut e h aty 1‘ sued Cinthia, with evident m‘t understand any better re may be danger if you 1 Orlando. “Dunfi:r in in! Pooh! impossible," her, you do not reflect this is by me I shall not remies. . If Michael comes you may tell bim that I peuetiable to mortel aw a man approach e to meet any on iim, so he . turned path, and walked Review. thus, witl d came up and : by our hero lent interest ; slackened his on, and was imp of oleand» ter part Iness of: 1 been a walked up and ur hero bahind the in { great flood was contemporaneout with the ice age, converting coun | tries in milder latitudes into swamy | and sea and leaving only isolated | landsâ€"Egypt, for instanceâ€"fre) | from inundation. ‘ | _ ‘"I told him I thought I could get him the money and to come and see me { in the course of a few days. A few days later he came in and said he didn‘t think I need bother about finding him that money, as he expected to have it next week. I asked him where he was going to get it from. ‘‘You will think I am embellishing this story, becauso it sounds so finprobâ€" able, but I am simply relating the facts | without the slightost exaggeration or ornament. Te said he bad a lottery ticket, and he expocted it would draw a prize. But wait; let me tell this story of the lottory ticket. He and some other men working at Jersey City decided to make up a pool and buy a lottory tickot, each man to put in $1. When the time came, the othors backed out, and only himself and one other, a carpenter, put in their dollars, The ticket drew $5,000. *‘*With kis share he bought out the Newark factory and in a short time had 600 men at work turning out these i banks, and oven then he could not keep | up with orders, He was soon making a | _clear profit of $1,000 a week, then $32,â€" l 000, then almost that much a day. Durâ€" ing the time the craze lasted, and you | know it was not of short duration, he | made a large fortune." I ‘‘When you come to write the roâ€" | mance of the patent office, you can make | & chapter of what 1 am going to tell | you. You remomber the craze for these ’banks a fow years ago, and how it | turned everybody to saving dimes antil | @t last thoro was an actual scarcity of | that coin creatod? Well, the history of | this patent is worth while tefling. A Miner‘s Scheme. An Australian mining journal is reâ€" sponsible for the following story: A miner in that country, who was obâ€" taining fine gold by sluicing, was asked how he saved it He replied that he employed the common amalâ€" gamation process, but used a novel and ingenious retort for the purpose. After amalgamating with quicksilâ€" ver, "I get a potato," said the miner, "cut off one end and scoop out a cayâ€" ity in it large enough to take my ball of amaigam. Inext take a epade or fieea of flat iron and place thay c ver e fire, and then upon that / plase the potato with the cut side down, As the amalgam gets hot the ‘gilver‘ evaporates and goes all through the m. but it can‘t through the skin. it is cool I have my gold butâ€" ton on the spade and my ‘silver‘ nl! witL ary as dust specifications and iegat | phraseology I will show you skeletons | that once had red blood in their veins."* Thus spoke a friend of mine, one of f the best known putent attorneys in Washington, and then he walked acrosé | the room: and picked up from his desk | éme of those little cylinder banks to hold | $5 worth of 10 cent pieces which were | all the rago a few years ago. Holding | the toy in his hand, he said: The kangaroo readily loaps from 69 to 70 feet. The highest recorcel leap of m horso is 37 feet. Castletonâ€"Congratulations, old man! â€"New York Herald. in fine globules in the potato: 1 break that .fiouw up under water, and I have all my ‘silver.‘" Clubberlyâ€"Great Scott! I did the same thing night before last, and she rejected me. To e Congratulated. Castlotonâ€"In a seutimental mood 1 proposed to Miss Griggson last night, and she accepted me. "Oh, they put him in an insans asylum. He couldn‘t stand prosperity. He lost a groat deal of his money about as rapidly as ho made it, although forâ€" tunately he put a couple of hundred thousand or so in real estate, which his wife now has.‘"‘â€"A. Maurice Low iz Boston Globe. C ‘‘And what became of the man?‘ 1 asked. ""I never advaunce a man money on his patents or speculate in them. That is not my busincss, which is simply to represent him in a legal capacity before the office. But ore day a man came into my New York office with an idea which he wanted to patent and about which he wantod to consult me. I told him that the fees and expenses would amount to $135. **I looked at the man, and I looked at the modcl nnd said to him, ‘I have never yet taken an interest in a patent, but I will pay all the expenses in â€" nection with this patent if you will ;%: mo & quarter interest in it.‘ ***Why? he asked. ** *Because you have a fortune there,* I told him. "However, the man said he would sea about it. A few days later he came back with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, who had advanced the morey, I procured his patent for him. "* ‘Mr. Comnolly,‘ I said, ‘I baven‘t $135 in the world, and I never expect to have that much at one time.‘ ‘‘Now, to go back and toll you how this men conceived the idea for the bank, He was in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Jerâ€" sey City, receiving a salary of $14 a week. He wasnot an uncultivated man, but had a little knack for mochanics. He was in the habit of spending his Sundays with his sister, and one day when he calied there he found his nephâ€" ew, a child of about 8 years old, sitting on the floor shaking a toy bauk and tryâ€" ing to got the money out. His sister oxâ€" plained that whenever the youngstor dropped a cent into the bank he, like most childron, was wild to get all the money out to count, and she went on to say to her brother, ‘Why can‘t you inâ€" vent a bank which will show how much there is in it,‘ and the brother said he thought he could. ‘"‘That gave him the idea After ho got bis patent he had a fow banks made, and on Saturday nights he used to put them in a basket, carry them around to the toyshops in the neighborhood and dispose of them. He found only one drawbackâ€"he could not make them fast cnough to supply the domand. Aftâ€" er be had boen doing business in this way a fow woeks he came to see me. He told me what he was doing and then woent on to say: ‘Mr. (‘rmuohy, do you think you could find some one who would lend me $2,500? There is a faoâ€" tory in Newark which I can buy for that amount, and which is just the thing I want for making my banks. If I can get hold of that factory, I am sure I can gell all the banks I can make.‘ Richard Hennig concludes that t A Holstein girl went into a eonfecâ€" tionery in this town the uther day and asked the young man behind the eounter for some chewing gum, the youth enquired *‘Kiss me?" The maiden blusbed stood ou one foot wiped her face with the back of her hand directly above the mouth, and mur mured, "‘oh, ah not right here." He fell to the floor, got up and gave her "tutt. frutti."â€"Confederate. Many of the successful methods of the Sulvation Army have been copied by the church, and with excellent results. Now the Church Pastoral Aid Society is meditating a week of selfâ€"denial as a means of raising funds for the extension of its work. This is a new and signifâ€" cant departure, Evangelical churchman have not generally been credited with a friendly disposition towards a set fast, but necessity knows no law; and if the selfdenial week can be fixed for some other than Lent the scruples of dissenâ€" tients may be overcome, On the surface of the moon the force of gravity is only equal to oneâ€"sixth of what it is on earth,. A man who can jump five feet here could ca: y manage thirty feet on the moon, and a strong man who can lift a couple of cartâ€"horses at a London music hall, would almost be able to walk off with the music hall itself on the moon. Another interestâ€" ing fact is that as the moon turns on its axis only in 27.3 of our days, the lunar day is more than twentyâ€"seven times as long as ours. chants and manufacturers are lessening the already small amount of advertising they have been doing in Canada, They say it is useless to build upa Canadian trade because the perpetual tariff tinkerâ€" ing in the Domininn may at any time kill it off, either intentionally or otherâ€" wise, There is but one way to settle a tariff and that is on the English plan., A member of the advertising firm of A McKim & Co., Montreal, has discoverâ€" ed, during a visit to England, that merâ€" THar Tired Feclng is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or imâ€" pure blood. _ It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illâ€" n ‘ss, . Mood‘s Sarsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life. Moop‘s Pitus are purely vegetabl cavrefully prepared from the â€" be ingredients, 25¢, Young Ver heard I‘m goir Yaâ€"as, may wer p‘waps â€" longer nice 1‘ Tom (as he blows out a rit â€"* Ab, isn‘t that a perfect ri (with feeling as she puts through it)â€"Oh Tom! A would be if it were only gol A Graxt Bar ways had one one cow‘s milk you,‘ said the Irish milkman baby takes ? s man : ‘then be Heâ€"* Funny, isn‘t it how we men get baldheaded and you women don‘t.‘ She â€"*1 don‘t think it strange. You know we never get to be old enough for that.‘ Masterâ€" Did. you brandy this morning, yer honour, it was a ing, so we tossed f« mare lost.‘ Doubledayâ€"* Miss Twil me the other night, but s her before we parted.‘ flecting)â€"* Did she? Ti night and propose myself, A Gtaxt Bary.â€"‘My baby has alâ€" ways had one cow‘s milk, and 1 want one cow‘s milk only it I take m‘lk from %'ou,’ said the young mother to the vish milkman. _ ‘One cow‘s milk your baby takes? said the astonished milkâ€" man : ‘then begorra, your baby must be a giant, forI haven‘t a cow that gives less than ten quarts a day.‘ The steamer Falcon. hearine the mam. Gen,. Booth, head of thi» Salvation Army, and his party, will go through Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and up the St, Lawrence, then to New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Salt Lake City and on to San Francises; from there to Britâ€" ish Columbia, and working back to Torâ€" onto, the party eventually returning to New York, and sailing from there for England in March. Whole No. 889. First Lady Frieedâ€"*Oh, my dear, 1 had so much to say to you, and the pianist has finished.‘ Second Lady Friendâ€"*1‘m dying to hear it, Let‘s enâ€" neore him.‘ The steamer Falcon, hearing the bers of the Peary Arctic expediti arrived at Philadelphia. The total number of passenge ried by the Toronto Street Railw during the Industrial Exbhibitic 1,038,119, as aghinst 1,797,077 last The construction of a new mole and dock yard at Gibraltar has begun. Five hundred skilled workmen will shortly leave England to carry on the work. The German Emperor has been cited to appear before the civil tribunal at Florence to answer the complaint of Counts Giovanni and Raffascle Guelf, who claim to be the male heads of the Royal German house of Guelph, and heirs to property valued at many millions. Sir William Harcourt, Chancellor c the Exchequer, and leader of the Lil eral party in the House of Commons, i going to Wieshaden in October in orde to consult a distinguished oceulist in re gard to the cataract of the eve. with a persistent which gave me cor until it occurred Mair Vigor, Befo the humor was he General Merchant )R sever ODDSs AND EXDS. t several months, 1: _ persistent humor rave me considerabl Verisophtâ€"*8S‘p going abwoad, M wemain thwee o Miss Sharpe iled,"â€"T Turbevil Twilling ut she het r it using ring the memâ€" xpedition, has ind f ring the system is attacks of illâ€" is the remedy also for that Miss Sharpe or four yveahs the mare her Patâ€"*Shure, could mornâ€" ho 1d ! xdn ?lllll"yflll(‘l'. try Ayor‘s one bottle, T. Adams, aith, the rejected me kiss Va troubl Grace fin M (re to it For Impore, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepria, Beepleâ€"sness, P‘Ifi-“. tion of the Meart, Liver Compluint, New» ralgia, Lose «4 Memory, Brovchitis, Con« sumprion, Ga] Stones, Jaundice, Kidnoy and Urinary Diseases, 8t Vitus‘ Dauee, Femule Ircegularities and General Debniity, Toronto , leave Oranges ie , e Flesherton , id Chatsworth OQwenBooud! _ arrive Laboratory â€" Goderich, Ont. J. M. McLEOD, ] TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE Orangeville Toronto, Prop. and Manuf. Sold by . PARKER, Owen Sound Chataworth , Connuot. trainsfron Wiarton .8 Canadian Pacific Railway TIME TABLE, Durham Molstein Mt. Forest, Palmerston Guelph, Toionto Durham Holstein, Mt, Forest, Palmerston Guelph, Toronto. London McLEOD‘S System Renovator! CAPTITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,006 A Covare.eston artione thailee Rrele DURHAM AGENCY. aterest alloweu on savings bauk dopos.ts of $1,00 tyd apwards. Prompt attentionand everyfacik anaifurded ou tomors living t a distance. A gonerel Bankiug business transacted Drafte ssued and coliections made on all points, Dopos ts coovivec aud interest allowed mt curremi mPha RESERYE FUND StandardBark of Ganad: TE2MS; $1 per yoar, IN ADVANCI CHAS. RAMAGE â€" Editor & Proprieto: apply to THE GREY REVETI â€"AT THREâ€" REVIEW OFFICR, GARAFRAXA 8ST., DURHAM. ALLAN â€" McFARLANE ates LOT FOR SALE Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. ALLAN McFARLAKNE, Horse Shocing Shop, Handâ€"made Waggons In the old Thursday Morning. 77 NORTHERKYL 4 G UMIAIIUOICIE OwWEN soOUND, ONT.. ZH/itt / Ziy Ir You Dss To Get A Geow For sale on easy on 6th con., C Has onened out a firstâ€"class Granrd Trunk Railway. TIME TABLE. Haond Office. Toronte: SAVINGS BANK WOODWORLX Is PUBLISHED EVZEY M â€"=â€"â€" AND OTHER â€"â€" ws with morning and evening D itham are made at Palmerstonfor uthampton , Kincardin«and $tratford Draggist, Durkam. ) old scand made shoes wan, President â€"TO ATTENDâ€" in connection« A firstâ€"class lot of for sale cheap wrrive . 1065 worNe sontif @0186 souTm # mon and women hivétal en wing the past ten years who n business or flllll:‘g uorative iness course of study is by far id complete in Canada. 'l“l.l\ mior depurtment as in the enâ€" y of the soâ€"ealled Iun;i-“.‘ thand course is thovough ns ra copy of the _ Adamd ‘04 ining full partiocubiiey P \ A. FLEMING, Principwl J* KELLY, Agent: terms WestlaF of lot lenelg. â€" For particular® H. HUNTEL ds 4( T43 Geo. P. Reid, Manager. p m Tst5n ud 10:16 11:80 2:33 Proprietore All handâ€" Also NORTE 10.09 p. m Estate ©:00 p. m 6 40 p. mit 110 1.36 ©.10 \