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EN FIES T hR Y. Office & Residence There‘s Big Money ‘! T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. HU.\'UL‘. Graduato of the Royal College of Dental Surgoons of ()ntur_xn. M '1\-et!xr exâ€" â€"+IN THEâ€" Following Properties at Prices Asked Fate T 4 4 con.3 S.W.T. and FOR SALE The EDGE PROPBRTIY. W I)ll\'.\'l('l.\ N ar â€"â€" alist and Fell Col. Toronto : Me 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate ‘ of the late James Burnett, 125 ncres under cultivation, rest hardwood. onsh, being Lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. R. in the Township of Artemesia, Courty of Grey, two miles from Flesherton Staâ€" tion, three miles from Priceville. _ For further particulars apply to A. H. BURNET, Hopeville, MRS. BURNET, Dorbam. _ *cm NOTARY PURELIC, Commissloner.ctc v@NE Y THE ONLY MRSTâ€"CLAS HEARSE N TOWX BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ICrear . ~ UNDERTAKING. JAMES LOCKIE, 9 M In th Furniture. MONEY TO LOAN OFFICE, ove »ARRISTER SOLICITOR IN SUFREME COURT J. P. TELFORD, DR C. HUCH McKAY. A Farm for Sale. MISCELLANEOUS. MOoNEY TO LOAN ie Town of Durham, County of nellrding valuable Water Power & Dwelling, and many eligible g lots, will be sold in one or more Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. .. hip of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" wn plot Durham. wage taken for part purchase In this line we Take the Lead. Well Stocked and Complete in CASKETS, COFINS, Ete., in the Latest Designs AUCTICNGEER. LARGE and Complete STOCK, Consisting of Bedroom and Parâ€" lor Sets, Extension and Centre Tables, Bible Standsâ€"in O@k, Bamboo and Elm. Nice Assortâ€" ment of Easles. We also carry a Large Stock of Pictures and Frame Mouiding. M Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont J. SHEWELL & SON. mged without delay. _ â€"Collections ptly made, Insurance effected. FO LOAN stlowost rates of Interest door north of S. Seot‘s Store Durbare id Insurance Agent, Conâ€" ncer, Commissioner &c. ill DURHAM. MEDICAL. DURHAM . McKENZIE, T1 Fire Insurance secured Grant‘s Stom», Lower Town. t, S. W.T McLEAN. ES, LEASES, WILLS, ETC PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. Han M H.â€" BIRD, 1 Sur rial t, North Priceville. t, North Priceville. 1 Farms in Ontario "est. Toronto and Tl H DAN. MeLEAXN IONEER k, 100 acres known 1 farmâ€"well imâ€" lash. $ H ent Insuranc Hectedâ€"Old lacenses. _ AuC { Bruce and Grey nt Hanover D. McCORMICK ie Ontario id Surg reon. Gold Medâ€" rinity Medical f Col. of Physiâ€" Ontario: Late NEEL Durba Dromore, Ont H. MILLER, r Conveyvencer n g()o(l 11 cations mptly on. 8. prox notes H Auc land th th Fancy Goods, TOYS and Stationary, wWOooOLsSs, EMBROIDERIES‘ NEXT Door TO PARKER‘S. With cathedral gongs, in very handâ€" cases and in many Styles. ALARM CLOCKS Cheap and Reliable. Guaranteed to effectualy rouse the most inveterate lieâ€"aâ€"bed. WM. McFARLANE, MISS GUN‘S. X X X CLOCKS & â€" â€" â€" n oc WATCHES. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER. ALLAN â€" McFARLANE Horse Shoeing Shop, In the old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also Handâ€"made Waggons Cures othors, will cure you UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to JAKE KRESS. A Little Daughter distress about the case, and, at my recommendation, at last began to adâ€" minister Ayeér‘s Sarsaparilla, two botâ€" tles of which effected a complete cure, much to her relief and her father‘s delight. I am sure, were he here toâ€"day, he would testify in the strongest terms as to:hc merits of n ® Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla Of a Church of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla. Mr. RicHar» Birxs, the wellâ€"known Druggist, 207 McGill st., Montreal, P. Q., says: I have sold Ayer‘s Family Medicines for 40 years, and have heard nothing but good said of them. I know of many in particular being that of a litle daughter of a Church of England minisâ€" ter. The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex« cecdingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three years, im sniteâ€"of the best medical treatment performed by Ayer‘s SarsapariMa, one Propared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas# Has opened out a firstâ€"class S still to be found in his Old Stand _ opposite the Darkam Bakery. Wall Papers at â€"reatly reduced rates s Wonderful Cures irstâ€"Class Hearse. JAKE KRESS Furniture Jobbing of all kinds promptly ALLAN McFARLANE WOODWORK Watchmaker & Jeweller, Lower Town, Durham. $ DAY :CLOCKS in connecticn. A firstâ€"class lot of VOL. for sale cheap. and SILKS, in all COLORS and cuse us Ie pt _Proprietor. The â€" Oren nally NO. 50. ieutth oore > Stop," said the robber, with a _ wave of the hand; ‘‘don‘t misunderstand me. I have nothing whatever to do with your death, or with your life. I did not «w i’ou. nor am I responsible. . You were‘t h y my companionsâ€"they took you: by order of the dukeâ€"and by order of the duke you are to die. I tell you this so t,}.mfyou announce "Let l "Let him come in, she said; and she arose and met him in the chamber, "How is this?" he demanded, when he saw her pale face and her dishevelled hair. "Are you thinking of escape?" "No, my lordâ€"not of escape by force of my own. _ If my prayers cannot move you, weeniliencal dn o "Bah! We have had enough of that. His Holiness is here, and all is ready for the marriage. _ You must join us as soon as you can. Rnd, lady, remember this: No failure on your part can delay these services. Should you faint, even, and sink upon your bed. the work should be done nevertheâ€" less "I understand you, sir," replied theprinâ€" cess, standing erect, and speaking with much resolution. "I shall not seek to make myself more unc omfortable than you have already planned. I am not blind enough to suppose that the famished wolf can be driven })r‘::m his prey by the timid, helpless lamb, 1 know that you seek tounite the house of Berâ€" gamo and Milanâ€"that youare determined to possess for your son the wealth and powerthus gained; and as it can only come to you by my hand, I know that I must surrender. I am ready, sir; and I only ask that you will cause the ceremonies to be as brief} as posâ€" sible 11 _ The duke exhibited no n.nfi:r at the maidâ€" en‘s freedom of speech. He was rather pleased than otherwise by her surrender. 3 . F . Vn ao o rnrron on ac. _ "Can ;oube ready in half an hour asked. ts i "If Blanche can come and help me." Manfred promised to send the girl; and shortly after he withdrew she came. "My dear lady," Blanche said, with tears in her eyes, "I cannot help you. We are watched upon all hands, anSâ€"-" > QUTCAST OF MILAN "Stop," interrupted the princess. "I only wish fiuu to help me dress. ‘The time for other help is gone. But I would ask you one question: Do you know if anyâ€" thing has been heard from Orlando Venâ€" dorme n ow her eys. "I wish to be alone a moment, Blanche." ‘The attendant withdrew to the bedâ€"room, and thin Rosabel went to her dressingâ€"case and tiok from a secret drawer the little dagger. which Vendorme had given to her This may be my last friend of earth!" she murmured, as she gazed upon the sharp, littering point. The wicked prince of §Iihn shall never know Rosabel as a wifeâ€" distaet mt fellapor his aae, cmg beogle m ear, "m ate already making merry on the m â€"The girl proceeded with her work in silence, and when her mistress was arrayed in her bridal robes she stood back and wiped NEVER !" ‘“S'l:: hid the dagger in her bosom, and not long afterwards a messenger arrived from the duke. John XVIL., the Pope of Rome, stood by the duke‘s side in the apartment where it had been arranged that the marriage cereâ€" n iac mifatansy, distant tumult fell ubon his I have heard nothing." That is all. You may bring my dress wh 11 1} t s upon her couch, with her her bands, when the duke was the need of reflection. An exâ€" e would be a recognition of » no hand in it. TTI must satisfy the demand of a base loes the coward deed may shall give us your head. " rned towards his lieutenan ve some order touching t} obbers were startled by th e; and presently a strange ot where the band had bee lar sion CHAPTER XVIIIâ€"CoxTINUED t h that M said e said; and she T‘ 11 Th e blow ir head DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1894. he hands, "the work is d people are shouting again the time hath arrived proclamation be m_&dc“fr' "I have him not," said{the duke, speaking before his time. "Have not whom*" "That dog of a Vendorme. You will have to seek elsewhere for him." "Ah, my lord duke, you anticipate too much," replied the stout Saxon, with a smile, "It is not of Orlando Vendorme that we are now in search. â€" I thirk, however, that you have been expecting some slight return from the person of that gallant champion. . Is it not so?" "It matters not what I have answered Manfred, clutching n his swordâ€"hilt. "Never mind," continued V "When you hear from Vendorm sage will not come as you have 1 ing. But now another person We demand of you Rosabel of I Denth and perdition," yelled stamping his foot till the very "am I to be bearded thus? V you uj fore vc this outrageous intrusion? De Castro, call in my guard! Bid my menâ€"atâ€"arms attend me here. â€" I‘ll teach these dogs a lesson!" "Easy, my lord duke," said the Saxon, unsheathing his sword as he spoke, . ‘‘You see we have the advantage here. Your captain cannot move, save at your pleaâ€" surc." "Frederic Von Brunt speaks truly," spoke another of the knights, advancing from his companions. «* Alfonso of Modena, is it you *" «* Yes, Manfred," replied tie count. "‘Then," cried the duke, moving back a step, "" to perdition whith the whole of you ! Down, down, base menâ€"â€"down upon your knées! You are in the presence of the Pope l :. C CS u. Mn NC o ts li'pon being thus introduced, John XVIL approached, and spread out his arms to: wards the intrudiu‘f knights. «* Not now," said Von Brunt, coolly way As John moved slowly away, the duke turned and whispered to one of his attendâ€" ants, who immediately afterwards slipped out by a side door, Von Brunt saw the movement, but he did not see fit to interâ€" M‘TMy lord duke," he said, ""I once more demand of you the {n‘incess Rosabel. If you do not bring her, I s}mll' soiul ’for her." ing the pontiff back. * The presence of the Pope cannot be allowed to interfere with the business we have in hand." Ei fere _ Just then the attendant, who had gone out by the side door but a moment be?orc, returned, pale and trembling. «My lord," returned the messenger, quivering more than before, * the guard are all under restraint and the archers are drawn up under command of Michael Toâ€" * Waitâ€"wait," replied Manfred. _ You shall have your answer soon enough." i. V MBAE MEE AUREAEDEAIEUEIN _ "How now, dog ! Where are the guard ? Where are the archers *" * ab» Zi_lin-.;_v;fio refuses to obey aul?' order save such as shall come from Erederic Von Brunt." "By the Lord of Lords ‘ gasped Manâ€" fred, clenchinihis fists, and stamping upon the floor, "this isâ€"some base conspiracy! T‘ll have my guardsmen here if L have to cut the cordon with my own sword. Stand back, dogs ! Stand back, I say !" ______. «*T see we are to have little choice in this matter," said Von Brunt. * Where is Gasâ€" pard ?" @< Here, Sir Frederic," replied the Saxon :(Te placed his hand upon her, and w blessing, after which he said: . essing, after which he said: My tfaughl.cr, it gives me joy to greet ; and you will allow me to congratulate upon the bright prospect that opens beâ€" h (TO BE CONTINUKD.) the duke, clapping his is done! Haâ€"and the ; again. They know tha&t rrived. De Castro, let ade from the towers that rious til inued Von Brunt. endorme, the mesâ€" i have been expectâ€" _ person is meant. bel of Bergamo." " yelled tge duke, e very walls rang, hus? What means it De Castro, call nenâ€"atâ€"arms attend c dogs a lesson !" door, entered > «ttendants. d introduced. hem. _I have should please pe. . "It is something. expected," rvously at H f it when ugh de he ducal ind were There are now 152,000 miles of submarine cable, in round numbers, of which 10 per cent. have been supplied by various woveraments, and the rest by private enterprise. They connect into one system over 2,000,000 miles of land wires, ramifying in different countries. _ The cables have cost mabout £40,000,000, and _ the land lines £65,000,000, but the money has been well spent, for the benefits of the telegraph are incalculable. _ _ 3 ‘There are now 12 transatlantic cabies conmecting Evrope with Canada and the United States, and steps have been taken to lay a cable across the Paciic from British Columbis to Australasia by way of the Fiji Islands, The circle of the earth will then be completed, but not so directly as it would by m cable from America to Japan. It controls the commerce of the world, which has now rizen to nearly £4,000,000,000 a year, or more precisely, £1,940,000,000 ot exports, and £1,720,000,000 of imports. It enables international disputes to be settled without recourse to arms, as in 1881, when the British Cabinet were in direct communication â€" with the Boer leaders of the Transvaal. _ It brings a war that has broken out to a speedy conclusion, and keeps the public informed of its hourly progress, as in the case of Egypt, where the bombardment of Alexandria was known in London a fow minutes after the first shot was fired, and telegrams were despatched from the battleâ€" fields ofSuakim, in the Eastern Soudan, while the fighting was going on. Lel‘:j col Ae Above all, by putting the remotest parts of the world in contact with each other, it tends to deitroy the batriers of isolation and prejudice, making antipathy give place to sympathy,and hatred to lovingkiadness. The Enormous Amount of Liquor Consum ed Every Year by the Xankees. EXxp He Ott pedi evel goo confirmed Mr. Thynne‘s belief in federazion. l have always been a believer in federâ€" ation,‘ he said, ‘but if I had not I should be after my visit to Canada. These Ausâ€" tralian colonies are playing a very foolish part in remaining disunited. We are losâ€" ing money by it, losing standing, losing the best opportunities fsor development of the country. We all set ourselves to work to discover some dissidence in the matter of federation,and from one end of the counâ€" try to the other the people were practically unanimoas that union would be inestimable service to the country, We spoke to poliâ€" ticians of all shades of opinion, to members of the provincial Parliaments, and to all classes in the community‘â€"the oelogates must have done alot of talkingâ€"‘but not one voice did we hear raised against it.‘" They Connect Ints One System Over 2,000, 000 Miles of Land Wires. in# tra ut Americans are accounted a fairly sober people in the hurlyâ€"burly of nations, but the figures of the Internal Revenue Comâ€" missioner for the last year are enough to make a temperance crank stagger without a drop of whiskey or beer, says the Altanta Constitution. We distilled last year $7,346â€" 6,884 gallons of liquor, not including 1,450, 353 gallons of brandy, making in all 8$,â€" 777, 187 gallons of alcoholic spirits. Expert bartenders estimate sixtyâ€"three drinks to the gallon. Therefore there were 2,604,â€" 062,891 produced in this country. . A conâ€" servative estimate of how much was imbibâ€" ed across counters is about 37,000,000 galâ€" lons of whiskey, brandy and other distilled spirits, or in other words, we drank 6,090,â€" 000,000 glasses of whiskey, for which we paid over the bar $609,000,000 or $5,000,â€" 000 more than all the annual appropriations of Congress combined. This represents a comsumption of 100 glasses of whiskey each year for every man, woman, and child beâ€" tween the rockâ€"bound Pacific and the stormâ€"tossed Atlantic, or counting only the male adalts, 500 glasses per year each. Of beer the figures are equally astonishing. The consumption was 31,962,943 barrels, thot is 12,785,169,200 glasses representing the expenditure for .this mode otP Teutonic hilarity of $617,253,400,,or about 10 cents for each inhabitant. In the neighbourhood of 220 glasses are charged up in this calcuâ€" lation against each of us as our annual allowance. Therefore, if we do not average ourdaily glass we may besure thatourneighâ€" bours are getting the benefit of our abstinâ€" euce. By estimating this year‘s internal revenue receipts from spirits on the basis of last year‘s product, with the increasded tax of $1.10 per gallon, the internal revenue receipts will be $97,674,905. lan Sy No ha ha The Spot Where Montgomery Fell. The plain black and white pine board on the face of the rock below the Quebec Cita. de‘, that marks the scene of the heroic death of Gen. Richard Montgomery, on Dec. 31, 1775, will shortly be replaced by a suitâ€" able monument, provided by the generosity of his tellow countrymen, American visitors to Quebec, and especially the Montgomery Guards of Boston, who wore there a few years ago, and a Chicago descendan of the General, who was a visitor in September last at the sceme of his ancestor‘s deatb, have expressed regret and disappointment at the neglect to appropriately mark the spot where he fell in his gallant attempt to take Quebec. It has been intimated that the authorities will consent to the erection of a snitable monument in memory of their country‘s invader, and the cost is to he borne by rosidents of the United States. Little Sisterâ€""I‘s‘fraid it‘s goin‘ to rain." Little Brotherâ€"*"Why ?" Little Sisterâ€"*‘I‘s been tryin‘ for most a hour to make dolly stand up, an‘ she falls over every time, â€" I dess her corne hurt." A HUNDRED GLASSES A YEAR 3,{ C afi"' E«& &EV Wl hemeg '35 SUBMARINE CABLES A Nursery Barometer. [ADA AND AUSTRALIA ynne, the delegate from Queens ed home on September 29. In w with a representative of The §i1y Telegraph, he says: ‘"When the Aust.rnfinn representatives Ik to business men, and hold lonies as virtually unexplored r Canadian commerce, they ith the retort that ‘Oh, you deversity of tariffs down at the \ If we send goods to Sydney, ean‘t find a market there, we En-mother tari® when we get to d manother at Adclaide, and in papers just to hand have inâ€" rith the delegates to the Inter, nference at Ottawa, who had ed home. B. Sutter, of Melbourne, Auaâ€" resses himseli as follows in a ie of the Sydney Morning l the colonial delegates to th ;lerence were struck by the" [hospimliby of the Canadian i their enthusiastic reception «by Antipodcan Delegates to the Ottawa‘Conference. :I. He believed a great deal of result from the conference, e was no immediate benefit. before long the Pacific cable id,as none of the difficulties were able. Ultimately considerable d be carried on between Canada lia. Federation had materially ada.," HON. MR. THYNNE SAYS like the variety and diverâ€" itralian ~tariffs that have transatlantic cables Review. Poems have been written to the‘ bic and men have made love on the l cle and gone of on a bicycle tour their wedging journey. Bat one of disadvantages of this is that the girl is far off. % -â€"No';';long comes a man to remedy this | $ es defect. He has invented a bicycle cab.@A Wealthy German Landeowner to give The driver in front works the pedals an ningle Tax a Fair Trial. "’?f:; ';hlle & f‘:"_‘mm;rh"!‘o““‘fil% :el;_in;i, /:A radical reform has been carried through assists the propulsion. is would delight a the soul of Jonn Jacob Astor, who in his jon the estates of one of the 'e_gm“c" book looks hopefully to the future when landowners in Germany, the Prince ot horses wili be done away with aud everyâ€" | Furstenberg, who owns & large part of the thing happens when you touch & button. . | Black Forest, in the states of Baden and j The b‘°¥°1° ?3}" ‘u;:.cnlly ‘d‘f‘&’du‘f | Wurtemberg. The prince intends to give overs, who hitherto have regarde e |_. ind s bicycle with disfavor, even for the loneliest | "9‘1° 'f“ s f'_‘"' trial, “d the magnitude of roads. It is m sort of sedan chair big | his socialâ€"political experiments can only‘:e enough for two. f ' |appreciated when we remember that the You may pull up a blind behind so that 1 ienants on his estates numbers more than the t'ootmnln may not gnu{y his curiosity, | five thousand. _ The Abend â€" Zeitung, and there is no horse to k_lck in the dash» Augsburg, comments on these reforms in bourd at the most interesting point of the | the relation between tenant and landlord as conversation, while your arms are nOt ©D~ | follows : Aunother queer product of this modern invention is the man who thinks bicycle, dreams bicycle, talks bicycle and who would like to be carried on a bicycle to his grave. Hardly a day passes but somebody inâ€" vents a new kind of a bicycle. There are men Who know more about bicycles than anythingelsein this world. Then thereis the man who knows the history of the bicycle, aad who can tell where and when every new kink and curve of the machine was invented. â€" His whole life is wrapped np in the bicycle and aJl his thoughts revolve around the ball bearings. _ which you may see coming down a sit on the fence and watch it go by ‘The antiâ€"bicycle fiend is one of the most dangerous cranks at large. He is standâ€" ing in front of civilization waving his hat, The world, in its ponderous onward roll of progress, will not leave the track for this individual, Never try to stop a bicycle which vou may see coming down a hill, but The bicycle cab is especially sd?tcd to lovers, who hitherto have regarded the bicycle with disfavor, even for the loneliest roads. It is m sort of sedan chair big enough for two. Aegt afected â€"science and...religion..and. .revoluâ€" The man who rides a bicycle will get there every time unless the pneumatic tire explodes. Ruffians and ignorami (new word) never ride bicycles. Sardou is writing a play in which a bicy cle is the striking novelty. Walking along a lonely country road you need never be afraid of a man you meet on a hicycle. But look out for a dark, swarthy man who rides a borse, cr & roundâ€"shouldered individual with furtive looks who may be, like yourself, a pedesâ€" trian. You may pull up a blind behind so that the footman may not gratify his curiosity, and there is no horse to kick in the dashâ€" bourd at the most interesting point of the conversation, while your arms are not enâ€" gaged in driving and are available for other pu.!-m- . . eea d o 2e c ie _ P Bs The bicycle cab will be valuable for invalids who go out to take the air. You can get more air on a bicycle in a given time than on anything else, By the way, one of the results of the bicycle cab will be that men will cease to ride on " a bicycle. They will proceed to ride " in" a bicycle, just as naval etiquette requires the officers to say they were * in" a certain ship. en co.â€" Sn â€" .. A man c:n(hop into his bicycle caband be tooled uptown from business. If the weather is cold he can put foot warmers in or he might even have & small stove. T PZT S To Cc Ssn en n ied ie Many sedate bankers of middle life would tide a bicycle, but think it undignified. The bicycle oub is just the thing for them, baving all the advantages of the bicycle, but with no loss of dignity from kneeâ€" breeches and precipitate spills into the gutter, â€" You can wear your silk hat in the bicyclecab, which will not even destroy the crease in your trousers. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A despatch from Chicago says:â€"William Chambers, of Chatham, Ont., who is 108 years old, passed through this city yesterday morning en route from Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, to his home in Chatham. _ He was travelling alone and toddled mround the Dearborn street station as sprightly as any young fellow of 50 or 60. He had been up in Manitoba to see his boys, who are 78 and 83. â€" He was born in England in 1786. Whn Napoleon was changing the map of Europe he was a sturdy young man. He fought with the Duke of Wellington in Spain for several years, but left the service before the Duke beat Napoleon, so he does not claim to be a Waterloo survivor. He came to America soon afterward and settled in Canada. Heoâ€"** And so you refuse me ?" Sheâ€""*I must." "It is because I am poor, I presume *"‘ * No, that is not the reason." **Because my {uniy in less aristocratic than 1‘?'o\u-l, perhaps ? «¢ o.” «*I see. _ You want to marry a title." **No, 1 have no such ambition." "Hum! Very strange! Then why is it you refuse me?" |_ _ _ THE VERY LATEST THING THAT GOES ON WHEELS. The bicycle is casting its delicate sha dow over literature, art, the drama., It has The Japanese are using bicycles, while the Chinese regard them with a superstiâ€" tious dread. This is not the reason why the Japanese are wiping up th foor with the Chinese, but it is significau: of the diference between the two peoples. The bicycle typifics the higher intelligence ; it is the emblem of upâ€"toâ€"date civilization. vudvnandeaint" ho Di fetgies Ladies can step into the bicycle cab and be taken to ball or theatre. It will be like a reversion to the time of Pepys, when the bucks and beavx of London were carried in their chairs to the gamblingâ€"bouses and garden parties of the day. ui lz FF CA en oi ~ While ;(;;V;n;y”z'x;nib;'sble to afford a private carriage, the bicycle cab is within the reach of all. You need only get a couple of men to do the leg work and there you are. C A Remarkable Old Man Who is on a Visit to MHis Boys. With a Steerman in Front and a Footman Working Pedals Rehind, The Biâ€" cycle Cab Can Take Whirling Through The Streets. tionized social and industrial life. The tusks of the largest Siberian mamâ€" moth ever dug up weighed 869 pounds, _â€"**It‘s because I can‘t bear the sight of you." COURTING BICYCLES. \\ He Didn‘t Guess It. BORN IN 1786 n to the‘ bicycle ve on the bicyâ€" bicycle tour for Bat one of the at the girl is too THE NEWEST IDFA IN BICYCLES, Eiu:c, spread a old out a ha maintenance fo to relieve distress in others, bu the donor‘s path to heaven. WILL TRY HENRY GEORGE‘S IDEA Last of all come the lepers, and these inâ€" deed are miserable objects. Often have I dropped a coin into a hand thatwas a mere stump, all the fingers having decayed away All these are willingly fed and supported by the pilgrims and traders, for India is a country where churity is carried far over the verge of imbecility. To give to the lazy loater or the fat Brahman is quite as meritorious as to hi? the sick but indusâ€" trious artisan or to add a trifling comfort to cheer the wretched leper or helpless cripile. No questions are asked, You need but **The Furstenberg estate in future reâ€" mounces public taxes paid formerly by the tenants:~ This includes, county, church, school, state, fire insurance and parish taxes. Special provision is made to relieve holdings which had to pay separate contri= butions for the assistance of r.ge Xoor. The estate, in future, pays all such dues out 3! It is curious to note how kerosene and matches aro used in the remotest Indian village. In order to provide him with these and several hundred other things which I cannot now remember, a perfect army of grain sellers, leather workers, water carriers, jewelors, and, in short, men of every trade that has the remotest hope of making anything out of the pilgrims, all crowd to the spot. Round theedge of this vast heterogeneous mass there hangs a long fringe of beggars. _ On the head of this fringe are Brakmans. These boldly claim and obtain charity as a right, Next come those who beg merely because that is easier than working and less dangerous than stealing. After them come a host of deâ€" crepit, blind, diseased and deformed folk. whose dread/ul sores and pitiable malforâ€" mations earn them as good or a better livâ€". ing than the ableâ€"bodied and industrious are often able to obtain Cns B diinisrenti T n‘ Ininniictctane cilerecint nrninr in its own funds, fiaving noticed that the temants, unfortunately, often neglect to insure their fields against damages caused by hailstorms, he encourages them to insure their produce by paying 20 per cent, of all dues on a recorded insurance. The estate is situated in a part specially adapted for the cultivation oleruit wtees, and the Furstenâ€" berg administration has appointed specially trained men to attend to the proper treatâ€" ment of existing fruit trees, and to increase the number of trees, wherever poslible,‘ without additional expense to the tenant. The obligations regarding repairs of buildâ€" ing on m leasebold have been largely reâ€" duced, as well as those for renewal of such buildings, and expenses of this kind, if amounting to more than & yeat‘s rent, will in future be borne by the estate. The term ot lease has been increased by several years, and, in order to insure to the tenant as much profit as possible, the leasehold will be offered for rent two years before the end of a term, such tenants as fulfil their obligaâ€" tions having the privilege of renewal, Formerly, at the death of a tenant, the estate bad the privilege to cancel the conâ€" tract. This privilege the prince foregoes, and permits the heirs of tenants to continue the occupation thereby a hereditary tenanâ€" try. These are only the main features of the reforms by which the prince intends to shield the economically weaker party to a bemmedcadied. dnmine j wb en .2 ** \es, sah," said the darky, wiging his face with his big handkerchief, ** dis am a mighty pleasant, cool mawnin‘ ; but yo‘ see, I toted it down bere pooty fast." cause even the most religious pilgrim‘re» quires to be fed and clothed. He needs al manner of tirse! trumperies to deck his children,his wifeand his gods, Besides, be must have pienty of sweetmeats, dreadful mawkish compounds of butter and milk and sugar, flavored with spiceâ€"he needs these to make merry with when all the ablutions wre happily over for the year and every god has been properly propitiated, Further,he wants no cndp:f oil to keep his little lamps (religious and domestic) going. “‘v‘rY':c.â€";;ia: ;);;\;i)-u{é;?' responded the old darkey; * on‘y I‘s feared it mought ‘a‘ melted joss a bit on de .Y'y':' n‘t ride with your nose so It is the way of poetsâ€"poetsand children â€"to attribute their own feelings to natural objects. For them the wind sighs, the brook laughs, and the landscape smiles or frowns. *A * Mister Green," said a venerabie negro, entering the store of the village grocer and provision dealer one morning, *‘ bere‘s some butter my missus made, an‘ I done toted it in to see if yo‘d hab de opp‘tunity to sell it, sah." "-7'6&;&'1',.1”, is it ?" said the store keeper, as he took the package. _ ___ . â€"‘-‘“(.')'h'.' I 'é;el; mot," said the grocer ; **this is a pretty cool morning." _ ____ _ _ contract of lease from financial loss of embarrassment." Hundreds of Thousands Crowding Into One Placeâ€"&warms of Beggars. Indian pilgrimages are mostly undertaken in the cold westher, because the river is then shallow and slow, J'«nobody gets drowned unless he is more then usually per verse. Also when the river is low great tracts of sand are dry on cither side of the water, and on these the plfinl can conâ€" veniently camp. _ Accordingly each year, about the middle of D 8r, there flock wmwm- ' sons.>..Tnoee WHOLE NO, 848. Good Advice. Little Girlâ€"*"How did you scratch your Wheelmanâ€"*‘Bicycling." Little Girl (t.hongh&l:ry)â€"“}@n shouldâ€" In A. 1). 304 the breochesâ€"makers were PILGRIMAGE IN INDIA to discontinue wearing bresches. Sympathetic Butter. e roadside in some irequented d a filthy cloth in front of you, , hand to passers by to insure a e for iife, Charity is not given smooth someitar Durham Holstein, Mt, Forest Palmersto Owen 8 Flesherton, Orangeville Toronto, Toronto, leave Orangeville, xk Flesherton, t Chatsworth , OwenSound* arrive H Wiar Canadian Pacific Railway TIME TABLE. Gueipt Toron: Over forty different kinds of surgical inâ€" struments were found in the house of a surgeon at Pompeii. Some resembled the instruments now in use, while others are so completely different from anything of the kimr now employed that their use is entire» ty conjectural. All were inclosed in brase or boxwood cases, and some even retained the exquisite polish that they had when buried. Over 700 bottles and vials were taken from the shop of one ‘hpothecary in Pompeii. Most of them were pf singalar forms, some beinf fashioned to resemble certain animals. In one about a gallon and a half of liquid still remained. (On f opened it was found to belkindolhx It began to evaporate rapidly, and was PRIME ay _ Hundredsof young men and women bavetalen a business course duringthe pastten years who nre now successfulin Lusiness orfilling lacrative positions. ‘The business course of study is by far the most through and complete in Canada. There is as much in the junior d?nmcnt asin the enâ€" tire courseof many of the soâ€"ealled business colleges, The short hand course is thorough and comnlete. S:ad formcopy ofthe Anpual Anâ€" noung*mect containing full particulars, It is gent . seto any addross Sold by H. PARKER, Druggist, Durhka LOT FOR SALE â€"ATâ€" BOULDIN & CO‘S For Impure, Weak and Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeple tion of the Heart, Liver C raigia, Loss of Memory, B snmpction. Gall Stones, Ja and Urinary Discases, St. Female Irregalarities Debility. Laboratory â€" Goderich, Ont J. M. McLEOD, THE GREY REVEW [t. F TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE. CHAS. RAMAGE â€" Editor & Proprietor. Horseshoes made of cowhide are common in Australia, 4 s CAPITAL, Authorized $2,000,000 4 A. Ontario,Quebec, Manitoba United and Encland DURHAM ACGENCY Agenerol Barking business transncte ssued an? collections made on all points ts received and interest allowed at *‘ saVINGS B ANK StandardBank of Canada W.F. Cowan REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA ST.. DURKHAM. ts Paid up RESERVE FUXD McLEOD‘S System Renovatorm! o anve nermeltentiy y nealud; Thursday. Morning.; y =al Â¥ x i i( ol "“\// C l PA ~A/ / (AZVLLLALHA4 SEE QUR HARNESS. UPPER TOWNâ€" ly Grand Trunk Railwayâ€" TIM L_T.E; LE. C NOR /7/% £/ m OWEN SOUND, ONT., o GENTS in al Head Office. Tororto orded. c #t allowe pwards. Out of Pompeli‘s Ruins. m Dark IS PUEBLISHED EVERY HARNESS MAKERS President â€"TO ATTENXDâ€" 1 easy terl « on savin Prompt a: tomers liy HARNESS OL. â€"AT THE pt J H. HUNTER, E Prop. and Manufacturer. (C, A.FLEMING, Principal principa KELLY bank d ption a West} re0 lice, Kidney itus‘ Dance, poverished s, Palpataâ€" 1,000,000 600,020 Manager® 10 Neuâ€" ening rrent No z> P =TNogt 9 o 0