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A R }1‘8, Agenis, ssioners. invested for ht ard sola. CERS. sutts LCb BC p M hee «t n* ‘s of rice patâ€" out. 4 piceid. At ounuld oT NS. ER, Durbham. ge. it th w in Fuly n rk ss trar psia Cursd. lard IN Reant. TRI lin ‘he ti t} Nikdh Y 1 8065, Ltbd. f 3 t 7 E ed Neuâ€" tain On AED ODN t ud th OÂ¥ & S _ Goderich and Woodstock Organs. New Williams J-'<"" | "‘ Sewing Machines. * | A few GOOD COOKITING STOVES left, at and below cost.‘ LARGE STOCK CN HAND AT %% â€" UPPER TOWN, Durham, June 15th 1897. Pea Hartesters, Turnip Sowers, Scufflers, Plows, and erery other Implement for Farm Work. One Car Binder Twine, Best Brands._~_ _ _gyg&> Maxwell Binders, Mowers and Horseâ€"Rakes. TQeering Binders and J)fowers We take this opportunity of thiumnking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will meris a continuarce of the same. ' "Large Sales & Small Profits." Durham, Aug. 9th, °06. Gubscribe for the [Review < J s Tt e tm CANADA CARR!IAGE CO‘S. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &e _ CHATHAM AND SNOW BALL wAGGOXS. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, anrd thnat our Motto will be VOL. XIX.â€"NO CHAS. McKINNON‘S8. . & J. McKechnie. The CASH mss enhmmmud CA Lecln Oe suhmeed clccand uho «BP L._ALIN OG. N., G & J. McKECHNIE. ADOPTED BY he Burhomâ€"Review. .;«z..u‘&.},w; DURHAM. | Coming now to Paris itself, I think the first thing that will strike the I foreigner, especially if lately from Lon, 'dun, is the extreme cleanliness of the city, Not only are the streets cleaned 'd;;ily with waterâ€"that is, sweepers are lcunl,inlmll_v at work brushing all refuse | on the streets to the sides near the curbâ€" | stones. Water is let on then at convenâ€" \ient, places and continues to flow outâ€" | side the cuâ€"bstanes until all filth is washâ€" ed into places which doubtless are connected with the sewers. But the o itside of all the buildings has a clean appearance tho‘ the building itse‘if may be hundreds of years oldâ€"there are many such here, On enquiry, I found out the reason of this fresh appearance. It scems that by ordinauce of the City ’ There is nothing perhaps in European ’tmvel that so disgusts Americans and Canadians as the gratuity system or as } we call it, the tipping system. Every where it is tha same. As soon as you touch the ground, a horde of hungry yultures crowd around you and almost demand a shilling or a frane to let you ‘touch the carth. _ Woe to you if you ’ haye luggage. â€" It is a franc here 50 e :ntimes there and you wouder where your money has gone. _ They almost figzht over you or your luggage and often while they so wrangle the travyâ€" ’ eller leaves them all and finds a cabby not so obstreperous, much to the chagrin of those left. _ Not only at the stations, on the streets, in the shops is this lookâ€" ed for but in the hotels where every service is extraâ€"the waiter at the table, the hall boy, the chambermaid muct be attended to or the cloudy frown soon tells the displeasure. _ It reminds one of Mark Twain‘s Arab who wanted to sneeze for him and of course get a tip for so doimng. Cook‘s party does away with all this. _ The guide pays all porters, guards, waitcrsi etc. their gratuities and the tourist need not, tho‘ most of them do, pay‘ any more than the ticket, Come, the first time at any rate, in one of Cook‘s" pirtics and you will not reâ€" gret it. _ Youw are p ovided with through tickets: outward and return, by rail and boat and all other bus, carrlage, hotel and gratuity expenâ€" ses are prepaid in your original book of tickets. The service of a conductor too, all along the routs to assist in getâ€" ting Iuggage transterred and to preâ€" vent impousition of two or three prices for everything you want done or want to buy make it well worth while to Join the party. or given in the printed guide books. e was moreover humorous, and how humor does enliyen the recitalof other wise dry details. If you eyver come to Paris, and it wi.l be worth your while. After five days wandering around Paris, it would be quite natural to supâ€" pose one would have a good deal to write about, ‘but ts véry vastness, its many places of interest, its beautitul architecture, galleries of paintings and very much more of the same nature almost forbid in any space smaller than a large volume, any attempt to write at all. _ You will not thercfore be sur prised if for the present a mere outline of the more important places and things seen be giyen. My DEear RaAmMaGE : Physically Clean, Morally Just so so. INSPECTORCAMPBELL‘S THIRD LETTER. Our Travellers Long for Canadian Light. PARIS THE GAY AND THE GRAND. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897 Paris, Aug. 6th, 1897. TORONTO I shall not attempt to describe these : great rahwes or public bwmldings. It goeond editior would be useless and impossible. . Any | pausted Jul good * Guide," either Baedecker or some B'esz History uf other will tell you more than I possibly | ppa uhliq)l'ned could and tell it a good deal better. 1| wory ?wce ied saall confine myself to a few sinall |.,, re«-edé?lted- things of which f know myself and of | ; “:“ recuonds which I can speak with certainty. | moey. ~ BÂ¥en One thing will surprise ‘yuu. I am here in one of the best hotels in the city â€"not the most expensive by any means but still a good houseâ€"and I am writing _ In many things Paris is first in the worldâ€"we have in our party men who ! have been all over Earopeâ€"from Rome: to 8t, Petersburgâ€"from Johannesburg; l to California and they say that in some: respects Pauris stands alone, _ One chief fenture of Paris is the number and| magnilicence of its wealth of architectâ€"| ural beauty, ‘To the student of art this| is a veritable paradise. _ Not only is | ! found here the paintings of natiye artâ€"| ists but some of the best from othel'f countrieseâ€"â€"Boglish, â€" Italian, Spanish, | Flemish, Durch,. American and Russian ; and we belieye many others. â€" Sculpture ; too is displayed in rich profusion on :xll} public buildings, in all pnblic squares, fountains, museums and even in the| middle of the street at all im['\ort,anl‘ crossings. _ On all hands are to be seen ! great paintings illustrating the time of | the Great Louis XIV whose extravagâ€"| ance was one great cause of the Revol-J ution of 1789â€"the enormous 9x{wndit,m-e I required to build the palace of Versailles | aud the Trianon and to fit ap the grounds as they are fitted up with statuary of| bronze and marble, with an immense| number of fountains, must have borne | heavily upon the patient taxâ€"payer. | Louis however never considered Ilw tax | payer at all. _ The public discontent| even during his life was a cause of dis-i uietude and in his old age as he looked ?orward he said, * After me the deluge‘ ‘ And the deluge came. _ The Commune| has been the curse of Paris but it is the| natural outcoine of autocratic ext.avagâ€" | ance such as is evident here every where. | Four great revolutions beginning with 1789 bear testimony to the react'iomu'yl upheavals which usually follow misgoyâ€"| ernment and ind.fference to the righ s of the people. | The next thing that strikes a stmnger.l ;“' e iiesng 5 and especially a temperance man is the n HAt ATEITH 0 x s 5 f 3 fYEKTH (L} â€" inmense quantitcy of wine druuk by the SE!'DS FOlu FALL &.“ Â¥A4Y S > citizens,. _ It is impossible to conceiye Lucerne Clover, Orchard Grass, the number of cafes, restaurants, bouilâ€" ggarly Otago Chict and lons, ‘cremeries and how many other '@' + f 7? b * ' / "We e jesâ€"All Kind kinds of eating or rather drinking e * School uupphcs SAAXAL: EBA KS M houses I don‘t know, unless actually seen, s N. > ) P & Reading about it gives no idea of it at & H 1 A l\i . * ; all. _ Every second house appears to| â€" ~4â€" lhuve wine served out by the glass or | *R > on noneoc en es mnneerarconcrememconencommess ons omes bottle and in many streets whole blocks fou this by the light of a tallow candle. ’ of houses are cafes of some kind or| 1t is the only light in the rooms of the| other, Ido not think there is such a :‘0‘:‘ here. l“‘l"“"i‘t""('“’l" electric ]\i‘r*‘.l”\ : : A n houses are almost unknown, + ew | 4 thing as a Temperance house in Pariss| apo lighty are on a few streets but nearly| 1 I have asked sgveml if they knew of all , ayd &as in the hotels only in the , 8Cas such and they did not. _ But after all. 1| paplé offi®bs and diniug iooms. _ Tallow | sign ave v £ rg j p ® & * eMOS { m have yet to see the tirst intoxicated perâ€" mm re ayen us aiso in England so | , â€" son old or young, man or woman, and youl see we Canadians are not behind in | LVT all alike drink wine. They drink it | ing. The only trolley cars 1| that l)ul,llcly tooâ€"not in the houses alone h 2o far are in Versaillos. There| _ ut on the streets, At the door of e\'eryl here not drawn by horses but‘ cafe there are small tables to seat from ; driven by compressed air. No electricity | PurC one to four persons t::u'h. Thf"'." under y}'e#imed in the city for street car ln.u"- Parl awnings every evening ‘the citizens of «pose. _ The main |h'l‘l'i of the street traffic : Paris sit, chat and sip wine. Often seyâ€" lig Moled by huge omnibusses drawn TX eral hundred persous so sit around one fl)yihorsmAg{-nvr:ll\' Chige AUreast." Ar] cafe from 8 or 9 in the evening till near, End of these There is a winding f midnight. | It is said that many f‘"'"““t P so you can ride outside or inside, | P"¢ take one, two or sometimes. all three ouiside is 15 centimes and inside| gaqg}l‘s.durmghthq -"ful"fm"" f’t the cafe. 80 eentimesâ€"3 and 6 cents respectively, | _ J Onmet l"’s“go es wti,‘flm'ld 1 -‘uuhilc carriages ave quite common | &, suit the Ang‘o ‘_uxnn.l hi atever belhereâ€"these are driven by compressed | G:’f goes at he goes at it with his might, and | y;, o . by electricity in storage batteries I hi if he is of Celtic origin so much the | popoye," As horses are very dear, these | W()tl's‘:'. I: wft:gke;:{tf,“g:‘:ihk he would '1 are bound to become more common and | Hbodpbad, se c aak i _ But “mon W“m’;nmru popular, â€" They say that all the| something stronger. _ But the Ifreu(.,-h- best horses are required for the army | man is perfectly satisfied with his wine‘ and these bring high prices. â€" Even secâ€"| M and it seems to do him little harm,. But: ond grade HNorses bri1 g from 1500 to 2000 | 71334 in reality it may account for the want! francs, thafis $300 to $400. | Bicycles| 3 U ys n a 5 i + i « « + C3 8 | of vim and energy displayed, the 1008e) are by no means as common as in Canâ€"| £ )p n!m'als every where (..v'd““ and the M~ ) adian and American cities, but a larger | 3 differ ence to ml'lm-')"‘t,hmg sacred so pum-i precentage of lady riders are seen, The | j y a 5 oÂ¥ & L C fully seen on all sides. | bloomer :s in vogue and indeed is the Trm Our guide very kindly instructed us | only dress worn on the bicycle, When| l’ as to the Sabbath keeping in tae city, |properly made the Lloomer is quite] x First an hour or two in church in the (neat ind modest, _ It can scarcely be | _ TC morningâ€"then in the afternooun to the | distinguished from the skirts worn by Py racesâ€"all the important races are held | our own fair ladies, _ 1t is nothing like ; a on Sundayâ€"to make money or lose, If | the "extravagant extreme" which is in ce money is made than at night to the| vogue in some cities across the border, f theatre then to some other place of aâ€" ! The Amerieans in our party praise the | ; 4C musement of which there are huandreds| French bicycliste for the taste and, AONR in the city. This is the life of lhe‘nm.]cstyuf her cycling costume and for gi ordinary citizen. â€" There will of course| the grace and ease with which she;, Jj be imany exceptions, but the life of the ; handles her whecl, i‘ average citizen was my chief concern, l K. W.C. s Council the outside of every house has to be thorcughly washed every ten years. The city is divided into five districts or divisions and eaca division must be cleaned within two years. By rotation of districts the whole city is cleaned onve in ten years. If theowner refuses, the Jouncil employs men to do it at his expense, if he refuses payment the house is sold by auction to defray the expense incurred. There is no help for it, that is the law. It would seem to bee good taw, gestion, bad taste, coated m tongue, sick headache, ln-P somnia, ete. Hood‘s Pills ' l Is cure constipation and all its e results, easily and thoroughly. 25¢. All druggist®, Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood‘s Barsaparili® Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bowels and produces bilidusness, torpid liver, indb a2" Pocuees Diliousness, torpid liver, indb Constipation { all gas, augd i: 4 ha offides : i dipg w« re is you see we Ci ' a | cairtzxphin ;. P' v en so f ’f: (reCa®s nhere Heavy & Light Harness h To sUIT vou. \CALL & SEE OUR f | Collars, Pads Era puhlis'iled. The only Canadian work accepted by Her Majesty, _ Sales unprecedentedâ€"knock the bottom out of all records,. _ Canyassers scooping in money, â€" Eyen boys and girls sell it fast. Big comumission or â€" straight weekly salary after trial trip. THE BRaADpuEvÂ¥â€"GaAarREpsoNX Co. Lroantâ€" We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. Second edition **Queen Victoria " exâ€" hausted. _ Jubilee edition on press, Best history of the Queen and Victoria Workmanshinp Unsurpassed Fize Choice in Valises, CGrips, Horse Blankets, &c., &e. fou*flfishy the light of a tallow candle. tis the only light in the rooms of the hotel here. â€" Incandescent electric lights in houses are almost unknown, _A few arclightys are on a few streets but nearly all g aud fas in the hotels only in the hall§, offi®s and diniug z00ms. Tallow dipg w« re eyen us also in Eagland so you we Canadians are not behind in ing,. â€" The only trolley cars 1 n so far are in Versailles, There reCaPs here not drawn by horses but by compressed air,. No electricity eébused in the city for street car purâ€" pose. . The main part of the street traffic ig Bbandled by huge ommuibusses drawn m'o‘rses«geuurully three abreast. At e wend of these thereis a winding We Handle everything in the Ha line, at right prices. Harness | g\l'ee ,§“‘ 4 "(r 7 ,,& | E_ ioi fou this h t is the « CORIANDER, CARDA! PEBPPERS, GING] _ CLovEes, MUS & . NUTMEGS, â€" TURME And Idl‘v‘niCklcs â€"You want the best All our Spices and Foods are passed upon by This is the Season for Spices, such as Our Assistants : Ist Our Microscope C. LEAVENS, Jr. these Assistants, i1f they decide tha it does‘nt go upon our shelves. 2nd Our Test Tubes and lamps. eerne Clover, Orchard Grass, rrly Otago Chict and Lo & Bchooi Suppliesâ€"All Kindsâ€" rmpooane rampne t e mm se o zi c n n an s FUR :. ®p, ToroxTo, OXT. Which enable us through Chemical tests t the unaided eye or the microscope fai Which aids the eye in determining the AGENTS. arker‘s Drug §4078.um â€" &c., &c. Bites, Whips, H. PARKENR: seusorsr MUSTARD, TURMERIC, CARDAMOM, ©000008000420000 GINGERS, PDC i The undersigned will keepffor serâ€" vice at LOT 9, 2 OON. W, +. R. Benâ€" [tin(‘k for the season of 1887 the fine ;3 year old well bred bull *Conqueror" \ a descendant of the famous Farmham Full ped application TERMSâ€" Usual cond Dul} ; BULL. There will stand for seryice for the season of 1807 at the farm of the underâ€" sizned LOT49 CON.2, 8. D. R. GLENELG, that fine Thorough Bred Bull "THRESTON" l»urchasod from the berd of Mr. H. ‘arker, Durham. TY BC BUY LAXK fot its boun neow NoOoRMA IT‘mt n #1 Dornoch, irasshoppers and TERMS n WHOLE NO 1015. 1 | ce i9 T, w ent ent. the Spice is not up to the Standard W I NMUST ( 11 TEORO DILL W OU THOROUCH BRED DBURHAM Â¥ 0 sUMPT N. R., ile .B 1] MUNK & C0O., 361 Lroauway, Now York, M n A NJ nhGIuons it n 11 PATEN : 75cts. Payable Feb. 1. 1898. ALEFRED HINKS, Prop. Pm CAMAWAY, MACE, ALL8PICE, _â€"â€"&â€" CBLERY SEED, ch is our 25 O. P. White Win NY \ T j BIED DURHAM BULL. :. MLLER, Ai s to detect impurities that fail to show. Timothy Seed identity of Foods & Drags. limrxxy ALEXAXN»OER. ce may be learned on it Property, Durham. ant sell I will rent. 300,000 to lena at 54 it. _ Choose your time to, Dusiness private, charges ©3 AUCRICAN, ys ment tree, Address Iways trouble us D while it is cheap d to go up, ET RID OF: Farm, lot 30, con. 5, UV acres. _ Will sell or PD. ot 7, con. 3, 96 acresâ€" ip top bank barn, log museâ€"Durham about 5 0 payable 1st January,. 0 Aores, Ict 55, con. 1, ntinck. The best 50 nck : splendid scil, fine er FALL WHEAT. ur prices. Hanover Convevancer. NIil *EHT ) 9i ‘eather Lewis Eyde farm erman settiement Fi «t cireuletion 0 torms &5.(0 a year orms €5.0) a year, Cop@b am! ‘L“ A good g4