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Licensed Auctioncer, for the County ef Grey. harges moderate und satisfaction guaraiteed. ‘rr-ngemonn for seles can be made mt the wrrew Ofice, Duikam, er at hbis residence EN FISE R Y. ONOT: Graduate of the Ro of Dontal Surgcons of Ontari ted without pmin by the use of dence next door Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Loane wrrunged without delay. _ Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. MeNEV TO LOAN stlowost rates of Interost or "t® oue door uorth of §. #eot‘s Store Durbare FOR SALE The EDGE PROPBRTY. uCouuty of Grey. Sales attended to promp «ud ut reasonable rates. _ _.___ _ ols LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxtasz P. 0. will be promptly mitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinck. DAN. MeLEAN. BflflSTm SOLICITOR .IN SUEREME COURT NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner,cic., DR. ARTHUR GUN, MeGLLL. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, AC¢â€" COUTCHEUR, &c. Grey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. . Also lot No. 60, con. 2, wW. G. K., Township of Bentinek, 100 acres adjomâ€" Ing Town plot Durham. DAN. Hospital, Montre:1 _ Memter College Physi OFFICF:â€"â€"DURHAM PHARMACY Calder‘s Block. * NIGHT BELL AT RESIDENCE. * BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOT: For Impore, Weak and Impoverish Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessuess, Palpot. tion of the Heart, Liver Coroplaint, New ralgis, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Cor sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidne and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus‘ Dave Female Irregalarities and General Debility, Laboratory â€" Goderich, Om J. M. McLEOD, 9 # There‘s Big Money ‘! â€"IN THEâ€" Following Properties at Prices Asked Lots M1, 22, 243, con.3, S.W.T. and S. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"174 acres timbered. Lots 241 242, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. D3 Melancthonâ€"100 acres a bush MISS GUN‘S. NEXT Door TO PARKER‘S Sold by I. PARKER, Draggist, Durham. Fancy Goods, TOYNS and Stationary, WOOLS, EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, in all COLORS and IOW Lot 249, con. 4, S.W.T. and 3. Road, Melancthonâ€"20 acres good bush. Lot 29, con. 5, Melancthonâ€"83 acres well timbered. Lot 16, con. 5, Bentinck, 100 acres known as the Jas. Bamford farmâ€"well imâ€" proved close to Lamlash. Lot 1, Durham Street, North Priceville. Lnt 3, Kinross Street, North Priceville. With other splendid Farms in Ontario and the Northâ€"West, ‘Toronto and Hanover properties for sale or exâ€" change. esP D i mar System Renovator at very lowest rates on good land security. FTRE, Life and Accident 1nsurance. Claims of all kinds collectedâ€"Old notes bougnt. H. H. MIELER, W. L. McKENZIE, MONEY TO LOAN Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, over Grant‘s Srome«, Lower Town. In the Town of Durham, County of rey, including valeable Water Power Brick Dweliing, and many eligible ilding lots, will be sold in one or more ;l;x:t.g;g't taken for part purchase ote 241 242, con. 4, Road, Melancthonâ€" lot. J. P. TELFORD, ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for th Wall Papers at â€"reatly reduced rates ¢. (&. HOLT,. L. D. S. HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. McLEOD‘S MONEY TO LOAN U U tctace matesw ow ool Tnvd AUCTIUONGER Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Onts DURHAM. MEDICAL. ient Physician, Royal Victoria DURHAM ir, . rarti netuam) t LEGAL The Hanover Con Residence Durbam Ont McLEAN. Prop. and Manu{acture ians & Surgeons Ont th D. MeCORMICK, yal College on nles. ./ Cl **2 y.614 229 The Furniture of the Best Make Would int Furniture EURMITURE _ AND _ UNDERTAKING E J. SHEWELL FOR 1WENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS Undertaking and Emba‘ming on latest prin ciples at reasonable rates. David JACKSON, JP.» ciork piv. court.‘ AithuP H JACKSON) Notary rpubiic. Land Valuators, l Insurance Agents, | Co:nmissionem.; Money to lend. Money invested for Parties. Farms bought and sold. vill er rs the Almost a tors, after wo their abllity, J and said the A friend, lear a bottle of Ay A Terrible Cough. No Rest Night nor Day. Given up by Doctors. at A eeneralfinancial business transacted AYERS: UÂ¥ _ in this community to sell SPOC*** in our line. _Trees that Lar seodiess Pears. Apple Trees hardy as caks. «"Excelsior" Crab as large as an Apple. Cherry trees pt?cifilinstbhck-knot. Plumtrees not affe by Curculio. Tree Currants. anco Gooseberries which m do not mildew. not Blackberry Bushes allow without thoras. hatafartherenumerate. Tree Roses, etc. _ saved my Ave., Low we want a MaAN AT ONCE in this community to sell specialties Ayer‘s allow O U P UR * T o uk C us tofurther enumerate, Tree Roses, etc. BUT our stock talks for itself. Prices right. Handsome book of plates and comg::te outfit furnished of charge. Write for terms and particulars. CHASE BROTHERS‘ OOHPAA:‘.Y, 4y A Boon to Horsemen.â€"One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, as it acts with mysterious promptness in the removal from horses of hard.soft or callused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny. stifles and sprains. George Robb, Farmer, : Markham, Ont. Office next door to Standard Bank, )urham Sold by McFarlane & Co THECOOKSBEST FRIEND CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT#? _ For a gmmyc answer and un honest opinion, write to LUNN & CO., who have bad nem'lé nifty years‘ experience in the patent business. ommunica~ tions strictly confldentinl. A Handbook of Iuâ€" formation concerning Pntents and bow to ob« tain them sent free. Also n catalogue of mechan» lcal and scientific books sent free, Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive zuul noticein the Scientific American, and us are brought widely before the publicwith= out cost to the inventor. ‘This splendid aue issued weekly, elecantly illustrated, has bl arthe largest circulation of any scientifie wor in tha world. '3;'4{'" Sample coptes sent fr00. Dnlldly uouh?ombly.‘&‘\()lyw. Singlo eopies, :23 cents. . Every number contains: ‘p?u_n tiful plates, in colors, SDC PMUTMUTO Show th houses, with plans, enabling gnndeu to show the latest d.lgn- and secure contracts, Address MUNN & CO., NEw Your, 361 BroADway, DUNNS BAKING POWBER CONVEYANCERS. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY HIGKEST 2 Several years ago, I caught a severe cold, ended with a terrible cough that allowed no rest, cither day or night. The doeâ€" s, after working over me to the best of ir abllity, pronounced my exst wopeless, 1 said they could do no more for me. friend, learning of my trouble, Sent mo ottle of Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral, which I lan ta tula cand vor? saon I was greatly LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Hopeless Case. A LIFE SAVED un only frstâ€"class Hearse in town. JACKSONS. VoOL. XVII,â€"NO. 50. er the standâ€"o0; Market, Durhan BX TAKING # 4‘\': ,‘I\\‘ Bs @Wfif}; c * 4 ® W. IL. Ward, th 4t E. J, SUEWELL tandâ€"opposite the D ERS UUIMT TT ES Colborne, Ont. PCCIORAL CHERRY 18 Portgral cographs of new dare to show the 1 the wholo Th e, and I Pectoral Quimby 1353 and FAIR nae the s estabâ€" ustom | being filled with a desire to return to ! his books and his notes, he goes on: ' _** What is it, Clarissa ?" he asks, hasâ€" | tily, though he is far from suspecting ‘ the truth. Some faint thought of James Scrope (why he knows not) comes to | him at this moment, and not unpleasâ€" \ingly. *"Tell me, darling. Anything | that concerns you, must, of necessity, concern me also." _ _ freck., " Where is papa ?" she asks, meeting one of the servants in the ball. Hearâ€" ing be is out, and will not b& back for some time, she, too, turns again to the open door, and, as though the house is too small to contain all the thoughts that throng her breast, she walks out in the air again and passes into the garden, where autumn, though kindly and slow in its advances, is touching everything with the hand of death. "Heavily hangs the broad sunflower Over its grave i‘the earth so chilly ; Heavily hangs the hollyhock, Heavily hangs the tiger lily." acy §C."! With a sigh she quits her beloved garden, and wanders . still further into the deep woods that * have put their glory on," and are dressed in tender russets, and sad greens, and fading tints, that meet and melt into each other. When an bour has passed, and twiâ€" light has come up and darkened all the land, she goes back again to her home, and, reaching the library looks in, to find ber father sitting there, enâ€" grossed as usual with some book, which he is carefully annotating as he reads. " Are you very busy ?" asks she, coming slowly up to him. "I want to be with you for a little while." "That is right. I am never too busy to talk to you. Why, it is quite an age since last I saw youlâ€"not since breakfast; where have you been all day t" y ma o e e es * Oh! with me !"" says ber father,with much selfâ€"contempt; "I have given up all that sort of thing, long ago. I know how much too much you are for me, and 1 am too wise to swim against the tide. Only I would entreat you to be merciful as you are strong." " What a lot of nonsense you do talk, {uu silly boy !" says CJarissa, who is still leaning over his chair in such a gasition that hbe cannot see her face. erhaps could be have seen it, he might have noticed how pale it is beâ€" yond its wont. " Well, the Redmonds seemed quite pleased, and I shall write to Georgie toâ€"morrow. It will be nice for her to be here, near me. It may keep her from being lonely and unhappyâ€"" o O e ooo . The dry leaves are falling, and lie crackling under foot. The daylight is fading, softly, imperceptibly, but surely. There is yet a glow from the departâ€" ing sunlight, that, sinking lazily beâ€" yond the distant hills, tinges with gold the browning earth that in ber shroud of leaves is lying. the sullen roar of the ever streamlets, that winter will small but angry rivers; he the songs of the sleepy bir croon their nightâ€"songs in above her. " You are a pet," said Miss Peyton, in a loving whisper, rubbing her cheek tenderly against his, as a reward for his pretty speech. ‘"I have been at the vicarage, and have pleaded Georgie‘s cause so successfully that I have won it. and bave made them half in love it, and hbave made them hall in love with ber already." " A special pleader, indeed. Diplomâ€" acy is your forte; you should keep to "I mean to. I shouldn‘t plead in vain with you, should I? She has grown somewhat earnest. _ _ _ . But death, or pain, or sorrow, has no part with Clarissa. She is quite hapâ€" py,â€"utterly content. She marks not the dying of the year, but rather the beauty of the sunset. She heeds not the sullen roar of the everâ€"increasing streamlets, that winter will swell into small but angry rivers; bearing only the songs of the sleepy birds as they mrnon their nichtâ€"songs in the boughs 2 e y e e d "‘The vicar always aa{s just what I say," replies she, a trifle saucily, and with a quick smile. "*Poor man! his is the common lot," says her father; and then, believing she has said all she wants to say, and THE VICARS GOVERNESS â€"*"Well, it ought," says George Peyâ€" ton. ** What dfd the vicar say t" _ "So that was the weighty matter you wanted to discuss, eh? Is that all your news F tone " No# You are rich in conversation this evening. Who is it we are now to criticise ?" "‘The person you love best,â€"I hope." " Why, that will be you," says George Peyton. " You are sure?" says Clarissa, a litâ€" tle tremulously ; and then hor father ;una_mhxschauwdtxmtorud "No; stay just as you are; 1 can tell you better if you do not look at me," she whispers, entreat.i:cily. movâ€" ing him with her hands b to his former position votpaarieres wemdd mt "Yes, I am glad I know that," she says, speaking with some difficulty. but very earnestly. "Toâ€"day I met Horace Branscombe." "”Yrcr.s t" His face changes a fittle, from vague expectancy to distinct disâ€" :‘xppo‘mtment; but then she cannot see you, pa. _ It &a over. The dreaded announceâ€" ment is made. The words that have cost her so much to utter have gone out into the air; and yet there is no answer. his s e A“nfi he asked me to be his wife â€"andâ€"I said, Yesâ€"ifâ€"if it pleases For a full minute silence reigns, and then Clarissa lays her band imploringâ€" ly upon her father‘s shoulder. He is looking straight before him, his exâ€" pression troubled and grave, his mouth compressed. im'Fulsively. hen she takes her bhand from his shoulder, as though it can no longer rest there in comfort, and her eyes fill with disa(f)pointed tears. "Why do you say that? she asks, with some vebemence. "It sounds as ifâ€"as if you undervalued Horace! Yet what reason have you for doing so? What do you know against him ?" "Nothing, literally nothing," answâ€" ers Mr. Peyton, soothingly, yet with a plaintive ring in his voice that might suggest thhe idea of bis being sorty that such answer: must be made. boX am sure Horace is very much t o be liked." y ae ahan 9e S;;-:.-:l;'t_c; me," says Clarissa, entreatâ€" ingly. After this he does speak. I have no other but a woman‘s reA~ son : I think him so because I think him 5o. Shakespeare. ALRGU. "How you say that l"â€"reproachtully. "It sounds untrue! Yet it can‘t be. Wh:’c could any one say against Horâ€" ace ?" "My dear I said nothing." __ _ ., BE â€"* ffhcwerlh in wipt teviierer wl‘ "No but you insinuated it. Yousaid Dorian was his superior." "Well I think he‘s the better man of the two," says Mr. Peyton, desperâ€" ately, hxu'dl{ knowing> what to u{,&nd teelmfi sorely aggrieved in that he is oomlpe led to say what must hurt her. "I cannot understand you; you say you know not! prejuz{wui to Horâ€" ace (it is i le. you should), and vat vou â€" Dorian the better man. '{('et you think> Dorian PUD MOMT®! UWG he has done no wrong, why should * 1 wish it had been Dorian," he says, i’;t quite," returns she, in & low CHAPTER X M# welln j w an ‘,,).;;'U:";fl‘ Protnutbirng Aeto e ton o > DURHAM, CO. GREY, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1895. S 7 ‘ "Indeed it never shall!" cries she, | vebhemently; and then, overcome . by ! the emotion of the past hour, and indeed ‘ of the whole day, she gives way and | bursts into tears. * Papa, how can {ou ‘say that ? To be parwJ from you! We must be the same to each other always: my weddingâ€"day would be a miserable 1oue indeed if it separated me from you." ‘" Then he comforts her fondly caressâ€" ing the pretty brown head that lies upon his heart, as it had lain in past |years. when the slender girl of toâ€"day was a little lisping motherless child. | He calls her by all the endearing names | he had used to her then, until her sobs cease, and only a sigh, now and again, tells of the storm just past. | * When is it to be ?" he asks her,after ‘a little while. * Not too soon, my pet, + I hope t" | "*Not for a whole year. He said "somethim: about â€" November, but I ! could not leave you in such a hurry. l\Ve must have one more Christmas ‘all to ourselves." _ _ _ _ _ any one be a better man ? Why draw the comparison at all¢ For the first time in all your life you are un just." " No, Clarissa, I am not. At least, I think not. Iniusti«‘e is a vile thing. But, somehow, Sartoris and I had both made up our minds that you would made up our minds marry Dorian, andâ€"â€"â€" He pauses. "Then your only 0 Horace is that he is n« she, anxiously letting upon his ubot}]da‘r. No pURSUCS MOT D NOTOEC George Peyton makes no reply to this,â€"perhaps because, he has not one ready. Clarissa, stepping back, draws her breath a little quickly, and a dark fire kindles in her eyes. In her eyes, too, large tears rise and shine. "It is because he is poor," she says, in a low tone that has some contempt in it, and some passionate disappointâ€" ment. ABtz _ t ons n ie o e Et er, speaking hastily, but with dignity. Rising, be pushes {mck his chair, and turning, faces her in the gathering twilight. * Were he the poorest man alive, and you loved him, and he was worthy of you, I would give you to him without a murmur. Not that"â€"hurâ€" riedlyâ€"â€""I consider Horace unworthy of you, but the idea is new, strange, andâ€"â€"the other day, Clarissa, you were a child." "I am your child stillâ€"always." She is sitting on hbis knee now, ruth ;.le PPE e paitd * Well, zo doubt there in that," returns he, evas to it to answer his it discretion. _ _ s GISCEOLTON+ "* And if Dorian had never been, Horace would be the one person in all the world you would desire for me t" pursues she, earnestly. _ Amnoee Eoo e uO tmandanoth 10 NOCA ennT Te C ne o on id DondR o ceennte wl arms round his neck, and her check against his ; and se is holding her svelte lissome figure very closely to him. She is the one thing be has to love on earth; and just now she seems unâ€" " Always, my dear," he reiterates, somewhat unsteadily. "You have seen so little of Horace lately," she goes on, presently trying to find some comfortable reason for what seems to her her father‘s extraâ€" ordinary blindness to her lover‘s virtues. * When you see a great deal of him, what seems to her her father‘s extraâ€" ordinary blindness to her lover‘s virtues. "When you see a great deal of him, you will love hbim! As it is, darling, doâ€"do say you like him very much, or you _ will break my h(mrtk!" & m es e ie ie n Sn s npienetiniony SE se e e e on Aacien ns â€" f "I like him very much," replies he, obediently, repeating his lesson methâ€" odically, while feeling all the time that he is being compelled to say something against his will, without exactly knowâ€" ing why be should feel so. " And you are quite pleased that I am goini to marry him?" reading his face with her clear eyes; she is very pale, and strangely nervous. * My darling, my one thought is for your hztp{;iness." There is evasion mixed with the affection in his speech ; and Clarissa notices it. _ 7 " No: say you are glad I am going to marry him," she says, remorselessly. * How can you expect me to say that," exclaims he, mournfully, " when . you kuo'\v your wedding day . must part us 9" 7 F C LSss m on speak him. * You thought of that," he says, tenâ€" derly. * Oh, Clarissa, I hope this thing is for your good. Think of it seriously, earnestly while you have time. Do not rush blindly into a compact that must be binding on you all your life." J hoge it will be for all my life," reâ€" turns she, gravely. *"To be parted from Horace would be the worst thing that could befall_ me. Always remember that, papa. I am bound to him with all my heart and soul." "So be it!‘" says George Peyton, solâ€" _ "So be it!" says Georfig 1 emnly. A sigh escapes him Wl u2 A itc Noi c onl Gemiaine S inebond For some time neither speaks. _ The twilight is giving place to deeper gloom, the night is fast approaching, yet they do not stir. What the girl‘s thoughts may be at this moment, who can say ? As for her father, he is motionless, exâ€" cept that his lips move, though no sound comes from them. He is secretly pra{â€" ing, perhaps, for the welfare of his only child, to her mother in heaven, who at this time must surely be looking down u{)on_ her with tenderest solicitude. Clarissa puts her lips softly to his cheek. "Our engagement will be such a long one, and we thinkâ€"â€"" P * Yes$"~ m is plakccedvimmrâ€"bipt * We should like it k:gg %ui_te secret. You will say nothing ut it to any one ?"* M es " Not until you give me leave. You have acted wisely, I think, in putting off your mnrrhufe for a while." . Alâ€" most unconsciously he is telling himself how time changes all things, and how many plans and affections can be alâ€" tered in twelve months. every way." Here she smiles involuntarily, and after a little bit, laughs outright, in spite of herself, as though at some ridiculous recollection. es "But surely you will tell James Scrope," he goes on aftor a while: that will not be making it public. He has known you and been fond of you ever since lyou were a baby; and it seems uncivil and unfriendly to keep him in the dark. "Then tell him; but no one else now papa. I quite arranged for James, he is such an old friend, and so nice in "Do you know," she says, "When I told Horace I thought I should like Sir James to know of our enf{agement.. I really think he felt a little jealous! At least, he didn‘t half like it. i!ow abâ€" surd!â€"wasn‘t it? Fancy being jealous of dear old Jim!" "Oldlâ€"old! He is along way of that. Why, all you silly little girls think a man past twentyâ€"nine to be hovering on the brink of the grave. He cannot be more than thirtyâ€"three, or so." _ "He is vefi dreadfully old, for, all that," says Miss Peyton, wilfully. "He is positively ancient ; I never knew anyâ€" one so old. He is so profound, and earnest, and serious, andâ€"â€"â€"". Te & «+ "He scolds me," says Clarissa, * He lectures me, and tells me I should have an aim in life. You have been my aum, darling, and I have been devoted to it, haven‘t [?" _ Monunonl dn __** What on earth has he done.to you that you should call him all these terâ€" rible names?" says Mr. Peyton, laughâ€" ing. "You have, indeed. But now I shall be out in the cold, of course." _ His tone is somewhat wistful. ‘"‘That is all one gains by lavishing one‘s affection upon a pretty child and centering one‘s every thought and hope upon her." _ * PP ooo esns en es "N%, you are wrong therc; it must be something to gain love that will last forever.‘" _ She tightens her arm around his neck. *"What a borrid litâ€" tle speech! I could almost fancy James dictated it to Xou. He is a ske;{tw. an unbeliever, and you have imbibed his motions. Cynical people are a bore. You wouldn‘t, for_ example, have me fall in love with James, would you?" " Indeed I would," says George Peyâ€" ton, boldly. ‘"He is just the one man I would cgoose for you,â€"‘ not Launcelot nor another.‘ He is so genuine, so thorâ€" ough in every way. And then the esâ€" *"Do not mistake me ablyâ€"almost â€" painfullyâ€"dear . to only objection to poor he is nof Dorian?" asks letting her hand rest lor. ubt there is a great deal s be, evasively, hard put or his inquisitor with T ie ~c uts he reiterates says ber fath "I love you ‘dearly,â€"dearly," says Miss Pe:v;ton; "but you are a dreadful goose! James is the very last man to w sentimental _ about any one,â€" t of all, me. He thinks me of no account at all, and tells me so in very polite language occasionally. _ So you see what a fatal thing it would have been if I had given my heart to him. have died, and you would have put up w touching and elaborate tablet to my mem&?. and somebody would have lan: snowdrops on _ my grave. Bere would have been a tragedy in Pullingham, with Jim for its hero." tates join, and that. I really wish you had fallen in love with Scrope." _ PBR uts s oSR e Cemalse o onl 2s @*"You take a different view of the case from mine. I believe there would have been no broken heart, and no carly grave, and you would have been happy ever after." "A very perfect life, I think," says Mr. Peyton, looking with pardonable ride upon the halfâ€"earnest, halfâ€"laughâ€" Ing and : u? and wholly lovely face so near him. "I don‘t know what more any fellow could expect." 8 s iolenee ts oys *You see I was right. I said you were m goose," says Miss Peyton, irreverentâ€" ly. But she pats his hand, in the very sweetest manner possible, as she says it. Then she goes on : CA E "That is a more comforlable theory oerta.inlr. for me. But think what @ miserable life he would have had wit} me forever by his side." _ _ | _ seorenl en â€" id ym *Horace said he would come up toâ€" morrow to speak to you." ‘.’,Ver{ well, dear. That is the usual thing,. s;i)posc. I hope he won‘t be lomg=winded, or lachrymose, or anything that way. When a thing is done it is dome, and discussion is so unnecessary." Een iie en en ie ut £ ‘‘Promise me to be very, very kind to him." slbetiinn) 7 ais suit you. And people who . dinner get pale, and lose all t looks. Run away, now, an« long. I feel it would be in ju put cook into a tantrum agair after last night‘s explosion. make yourself lovely." "T‘l do my best," says Clar b Important Operations Done While the Paâ€". tientis Fally Conselous. The meeting of the Philadelphia County Medical Society the other evenâ€" ing was rendered particularly interestâ€" ing on account of the presentation of a paper by Dr. T. Parvin, on the new method of abolishing the pain of surâ€" gical operations without the necessity of employing ether or chloroform. This is the system suggested and pract ised by the wellâ€"known German surgeon, Schleich, who, by its use, has been able to perform practically all of the minor and many of the major operations of surgery without the slightest pain to the patient and without depriving him in any other way of his consciousness. By the.method of Schleich there are prepared three solutions of common salt, in which are dissolved different quanâ€" tities of muriate of cocaine and morphia. The part to be operated upon is thoroughly cleansed with an antiseptic solution and the surface brought to & low temperature by a spray of chloâ€" ride of ethyl. Into this area of the skin, which, by the action of the spray, has been deprived of all sensation, the salt solution c&mminin% the cocaine and morâ€" phine is injected by means of a special hypodermic syringe, numerous plncâ€" tures being made in all directions. This renders the deeper structures insensâ€" ible to the surgeon‘s knife, and for & period of from twenty minutes to half an hour the patient is not conscious, so far as actual pain is concerned, of extenâ€" sive cutting and sewing. |_ ; The new method differs in an im?or- tant degree from the ordinary employâ€" ment of hypodermic injections of cocaine. The strength of the drug which has been use«% in tihet past is t:xsbm‘u: (l)]ne pzrrt in each twentyâ€"five parts of the soluâ€" is often employed a strengtb of only‘l Ed atanntiion oi hrug isnn in remarar T in 10,000. In dxe former, however, only a few drops of the solution are employâ€" ed, while in the latter the tissues surâ€" rounding the ‘)ut to be operated upon are .thorow.h y infiltrated with the solution. ith the small quantity, of the cocaine employed by Dr. Schleich, it is apparent that something more than cocaine is responsible for the local anâ€" aesthesia so perfectly obtained. In the ggimon of Drs. Keen, Ashhurst, and orton, who discussed _ the merits of the new system, the infiltration of the tissues with the solution ana the disâ€" tension and consequent pressure upon the small nerves were responsible in a large measure for the absence of pain when the incision by the knife is made. stly ol meccud en dn de mt ine Vnd Pnd it uhn To indicate the manner of employing the method of Schleich, and to show the entire absence of Eain. one of the sur%eons had the solution inserted beâ€" neath the skin of the arm and an incisâ€" ion an inch long made and sewed up before the society last evening. _ Two greyhounds of Spanish breed beâ€" longing to the Prince of Campofranco were brou%lht. from Bozen, in Tyrol, to Kaltern, where the Prince has a country house with large kennels. The two greyhounds did not seem to like the country place, it was either too loneâ€" some or too quiet for them, so they deâ€" cided to run away together, and in doâ€" ing so they unconsciously created a recâ€" ord. Kaltern is a little more than ten miles distant from Bozen. At 11.15 they were freed from their box in the kennel, and for a short time were, obâ€" served prowling around the large ?ax_'d of the castle; at 11.45 they arrived in the family residence at Bozen. They must, therefore, bave covered that. .di‘s- oo oi se 1e In the discussion it was generally conâ€" ceded, both from the results acl’:inved by the German surgeon and the experiâ€" ments made in a number of cases in Philadelphia that a decided advance had been made in the field of anaesthetics, and that for a large number of operaâ€" tions the infiltration method would enâ€" tirely supersede the gencml anaesthesia by ether and chloroform. tance in minutes. Ifg 'wut, in ln;equrmn.n hougehold, acâ€" cording to & rlin paper, that fo erJg;l;ld to ber dsmalll:bopy:: s aitooth ohnay, go down to * get a pound of black se But, motherâ€" What f m.Yon know father won‘t drink ‘black That makes no difference. This famâ€" lly is in mourning now, and it to drink black toa ! 1Cs Aot Nonsense Fastest Run of Greyhounds Ti ues ynbe s 35. aumiver n e A Necessity very short time of thirty The hextay Now that cold weatl the cows will be stal time by every good Mr. E. E. Rockwood. men will stable them now until spring. On the practice will invo exactly conducive to health of the animals Tuberculosis and Continuous Stabl in@. Now in my 1 air continuously in any but a st tary methods of cause of tuberculos found in hiw' b which have en p extreme limits on These animals are mill enou If your horse r take him out of w care and nursing, medicate him. It a sick animal. When your hc sprain of either : don, give him n ers. The expense ting horse‘s spee pense attending â€" make it an uny times out of ten Every farmer i own a pair of pin ing knife for cu colts‘ hoofs. _ Before a colt is the bitting harne weeks. es ;'our animals are kept warm less food ‘will be required to fatten them. is Thousands of hors‘fs, c::ltl.h}. shficp and ogs are not sufiplie with enough water e cheapast food you can fpgqisl; thlqm. Nowâ€"aâ€" money T together them. en on N im 1 rapc e in o en d nd. x Do not waste good feed in feeding stock that are wormlfi. but eradicate the worms and you will get good results from your feed. it lomk _ Do not allow your stock to stand in wet, filthy places; by so doing you will prevent many cases of foot disease. _ _ Regularity in fe be found quite pr and cost him noth Clean your hen roc weeks and whitewas} days during hot weat sixty days in winter. o Oe e Farmers are not particular enoug} about furnishing their animals wit} clean drinking water. Many times dis ease is taken into the system by drink: ing impure water. ____ _ n ‘The shortâ€"leggeed, chunk{. compactâ€" built, high sw;ilping cob horse, about 15.1, and to weigh from 900 to 1,025.]bs., sells for the highest price at the presâ€" ent time in American cities ; it pays well to raise them. _ flls e t English horse buyers prefer to have white markings on horses that they ship across the Atlantic. Solid colors, especially, blacks, do not sell well and are seldom imported. E Running horses are much more proâ€" fitable to gamblers than harness borsâ€" es. ‘The expense in educating and camâ€" paigning trotters is twice as great as that of the race horse. _ _ healset Winter Care of Sheep. Sheep should be healthy and in good condition before winter begins, that when cold weather comes the growth of the fleece may be constant and raâ€" pid. The greatest care is demanded to fatten a poor sheep in the winter, and it is impossible to clip as much and as good quality of wool from it as might have been done had it been in good condition before winter began. _ Do not E);‘;s;s«“i-;;iin';l_ Wx});'{;e}a to unsound stallions; if you do you will lose money. The first thing to be done is to divide your sheep into flocks according to age or purpose. In most cases a division inâ€" to four flocks will be sufficient, viz:â€" lambs, yearlings, breeding ewes and those desired to be fatted for late spring market. The rams should be separated from the others at all times, when not in use. uk PRACTICAL FARMING. The locating and arranging of a sheepâ€" house are important factors to be taken aâ€"days very few farmers make raising speed horses; it costs alâ€" ‘r too much money to develo: Horse Notes ofitabl ing ; t Iriven h s not le 10 not. means to carry off not by openings in by pipes or ventilaâ€" ither an try ts c ind milking will e to the farmer at. nee every two e every thirty e should wear ss than three 1 once every lal uld -«hqép:vfi_rl‘l wdq“wéll__oq it A“mg'nn_@head of. sheep. isâ€"3 200 Ibs. of hay, oneâ€"third fed in the morning and twoâ€"thirds in the evening. Stock digest best at night. Make a salt morning and twoâ€"thirds in Stock digest best at night. box for each flock of sheep : described for cattle but m Mix 1 1b. of sulphur with and keep the boxes well s H1 4s reLy, . ABens o ie N ie ce mds dancing, sweet candies, cakes and aromatic coffee to sip, and fine s to listen to. Besides, there prevail ambition u.nonie the inmates keeps them all the time in a certa tivity; the ambition to nsfiinr somer than their rivals. What be token of recognition for his service often adds a living picture from l of these houris ? They also serve a st. purpose. The Sultan, in his generos when he decorates a high official as Brazil grows half the coffee the world. royal barem." One of the celebrated wine vaults the London Docks is nearly sevent acres in extent. A rattleâ€"snake wi tles was killed near few days ago. The sale of set diamonds during th last three months in London is said t have been enormous. For every 286 of the people of th United States there is one schoolhous and one saloon for every 278. EU * ‘\xgwtor Emanuel‘s monument in the Pantheon at Rome has already cost $2,â€" 900,000, and will need another $3,000,000 before it is completed. In an old rat‘s nest found in â€" the chimney of an old bouse at Ligonier, Pa., were some papers beu‘i.n%the date 1770, a Mexican dollar_ of 1774 and a Mexican quarter of 1772. CmiRnent The Chicago Board of Trade has the largest branch telegraph office in the world. _ There are 170 operators on the floor every working day, and 12,000 messages have been bandled in a single day during the short working bours of the board of trade day. . Bicyclists in Tacoma, Wash., have peâ€" titioned the city council to impose a tax of $1 aJeu' on bicycles, and to devote the fund thus raised to laying out and mmnuinmgea. certain road in the city as a bicycle path. . The council bas A pasture in Texas, OW Warsham, contains 50,000 a one line of fence twenty long. * . The longest paved street in Lhe WOTLE is Washington street, Boston, which is seventeen and a balf miles long; the shortest is the Rue Ble, Paris, which is barely twenty feet long. agreed to the proposition. ing We mean to try a penny social at the church next time, said Mrs. Watts. And what‘s that? asked Mr. Watts. Every woman gives a penny for every year of her age. Better make it a penny for every z.'.’r“.“h“e is under 70. _ ‘Then the contri utions will be long instead of abort. Large.and There are Frequent Change in Is Persomicel. THE SULTAN‘S FAMILY There . swe WCRTH KNOWING Groat S:shom>s in 'i‘exgu _'Aowned by Mr 0,000 acres, and has twentyâ€"three miles 900 h thirtyâ€"two ratâ€" Phoenix, Ariz., & 10 th feed {1 crop ol 1ty THE .GREY TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCL CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietors CAPITAL, Authorized $2,000,000 StandardBank of Canada RESERVE FUND UV of the lese.James. Barnett, 120 acres under cultiyation, â€"rest" Lurd woo¢ 70 Coag! Ptiee s qntne neet C .\ pusb, t of Grey, tw tion, three turther par IS PUBLISHED EVEREY Thursday, Morning. Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. ALLAN McFARLANE, Handâ€"made Waggons In the old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also Horse Shocing Shop, ALLAXN JAME Residen walehâ€"dog,. J MI qWM PM AANCC® Friendâ€"Well, he‘s worth itâ€"splendid animal! splendid! Finest J ever saw! But, by the way, what‘s this other dog fort He‘s a mere mongrel. Fact is he‘s a common, measly, mangy cur. Mr. Suburbâ€"Yâ€"eâ€"s. I had to get him to keep the thoroughbred from being PRIME BOULDINX «& CO‘S Friendâ€"Magnificent dog that. Mr. Suburbâ€"Yes, he‘s an imported thoroughbred. I bought him for & watchâ€"dog. Paid $500 for bim. _ _____ Has opened out a firstâ€"class Head Office. Toronto DURHAM AGENCY. irst~ C Grand Trunk Railway. SEE QUR HARNESS. UPPER TOWN. JAKE EKRES EXTS SAVIZGS BANK ~*~ _ A. H. BURNXET, Hopeville, RBRS. BURNET, Durham. _ *en: MES LOCKIEB, WOODWORK > ‘re in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of OFFICE, GAR ST., DURAAM. for sale cheap. A Valuable Dog. â€"AT T FE HARNESS OLL. ; IOY GAlC. NcFARLANE 4, 25, 26, 27, Old D. Artemesia, County m Fiesherton Staâ€" n Priceville. â€" For Geo. P. Reid, Manager Licenses. Aucâ€" Bruce and Grey. cipal points ir bn United States LLX, Acent ransacted Drafts :1l points. Deposâ€" wed at current nover, 1,000,000 £00,000 s.{« of $1.90 evory fncilâ€" KRESS heaper ded to. Estate Stand atiord 2 o 0A A)