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Handâ€"made Waggons Brick Dwelling, and many eligible Duilding lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjommâ€" Ing Town plot Durham. tlorse Shocing Shop, In FOR SALB The EDGE PROPRRTY. In the Town of Durham, County of Groy, including valeable Water Power ALLAN McFARLANE LICF}NSED AUCTIONEER, for th County of Grey. Hales attended to promp mad at reasonable rates. Kesidence Durham Ont Loaps arranged without delay, _ Colloctions promptly made, Insurance effected. UANEY ‘PO 1LOAN stiowost rates of Interest & IA® ome door north of . eot‘s Store Durba NOTARY PURLIC, Commissioncr,eic., 8USINESS DIRECTORY. ‘ias opened out a firstâ€"class Firstâ€"Cilass Hearse. oan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. Of the Bost Qualitl Cheaper THAN EVE Residenceâ€"King St., JAMES LOCKIE, UNDERTAKJNG Promptly attended to. JAKE KRESS. the post ofice BSUER of Marriage Licenmsos. Auo. tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. We cal) the ‘ attenti maste®s sad lubm the!{ nopule «1tle newepapoeriaws : Jobbing of all kinds promptly ALLAN MoeFARLANE, MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. OFFIOE, oven Gaant‘s Stom« Lower Town, J. P. TELFORD antisres, â€" soulciton onl svrabme cohar the old stand. All hand made shoes. Also @ still to be found in bis Old Btand _ oppesite the Darham Bakery. HUCH McKAY. WOODWORK MISCELLANEOUS. Furniture . L. McKENZIE, in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont for sale cheap. Newspaper Laws. DURHAM. â€" for KRESS Hanover,. tion 1 Pos again in another aect'i;vl'fi-tii-a‘m:{fit ofi sixâ€"iinch pipes have been made at a cout of 22 cents a yard. Cement piper are made cheap‘y by an ingenious process devised by a French inventor. A trench is dug and the botâ€" tom filled with cement martar ; on this is placed a rubber tube covered with canvas and inflated ; the trench is then filled up with cement. As soon as this is set the air is let out of the rubber tube, which is then removed and used A PECULIAR PLANT. | A plunt grows in Assam, the botaniâ€" . cal name of which is Gymnaema sylâ€"‘ vestre, and which has the pecwliar proâ€" | perty, when chewed, of temporariy | neutraizing the sense of taste as reâ€"| gards sweet and bitter things, while| sour and saline substances remain unâ€"| a‘tered. The Hindus claim that the : mant is an antidote to snake hite. | However that may be, it is believed | that the pant might be advanttfeoualy; introdured in our pharmacoposia as & | means of disguising the bitterness of | quinine and other disagreealue mediâ€" clnes more than twice during a session, for any period not above a month ; he can, with the Senate‘s consent, dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, but he must, in that event, arrange for a new election of the chamber to be held within two months, and within ten days after the election the Parliament must meet. Moreover, most of the officials of the public service are subjects to his apâ€" pointment and removal. The divisâ€" ion of parties too, into numerous groups, subject to constantly shifting coa‘itions which have brought crises and changes of Ministry every eight or nine months on an average, is a serious embarrassment and menace.. Nevertheless, the present governmental system has lasted nine years longer| than any other regime which France | bas had since the dethronement of | Louis XVI. more than a century ago.| Bagehot long ago remarked that a "‘egislative chamber is greedy and covâ€" etous. It acquires as much and it conâ€" cedes as little as possible." Naturally many members of the Chamber of Deputies are, for personal reasons, averse to any shifting of the centre of political gravity which will lessen the relative importance of their body, even though the change wowd bring a better balance of powers between the nominal executive and the Legislature. However, the President has some powâ€" ers which give his office a certain i‘res- tige and consequence. He can adjourn the Legisature at any time, but not The necessity for making the }Fremh President something _ more ithan a piece of political bricâ€"aâ€"brac would seem to be obvious enough to command the favor of the people and their representatives, yet many memâ€" bers of each branch of the French Parâ€" liament, particularly of the Chamber of Deputies, oppose the granting _ of further powers to that official. They do this because the granting of furâ€" ther powers to him would weaken Parâ€" liament relatively and absolutely. The most important personage in _ the French government system, is not the President, it is the Premier. The Preâ€" mier is, as in England, responsible not to the titular bhead of the state, but to Parliament, or, also as in England, to the more popular branch of it, the Chamber of Deputies. Ministerial reâ€" sponsibility, in one degree and another, bas been a feature of every _ French governmental system for the _ past threeâ€"quarters of a eentury. _ Louis XVIIL granted it soon after the reâ€" storation. It was continued _ under Charles X., and, im a little different form, it was mainlained under Louis Philippe. _ Napoleon . IH withdrew this privilege for a few years, but reâ€" stored it shortly before ihe German war which overthrew him It: . is scarcely necessary to say, though, that under both of the Bourbons, as well as under the "Citizen King" and the Bonaparte, the Ministry and FPariiaâ€"~ ment were far less powerful than they | are in the third repablic, and the nomâ€" . inal head of the state was the real in the fact that the chasnbers _ can bring a pressure upon him which will compel him to resign, as was done in the cases of President McMahbon, Gre vy, and others. Maine said in bis ‘"Popular Governâ€"| ment‘" that "there is no living funcâ€" | tionary who ocoupies a more pitiable : position than a French President. | The old kings of France reigned and : governed. The constitutional king ‘ . . . reigns, but does not govern.| The President of the United States, | governs, but he does not reign. It has . been reserved to the President of the | French republic neither to reign norl yet to govern." One reason, of course, | why be is in this "pitiable position‘ | is because he has no veto on lqisl.-z tion, not even the theoretiocal power | of veto which a British monarch | holds but dare not exercise _ He is:’ permitted, however, to demand a reâ€" | consideration of any measure, but, acâ€"| cording to our recollection, this preâ€"| rogative has never been employed. Anâ€"| other reason for his impotency lie.sl‘ a oi o REaeite sR NOR e i CC French constitution se as to grant greater power to the President thag he has had hitherto, or at the report that this movemeint is opposed by the Premier and by a large element in the Chamber of Deputies Sir Henry Nobody need be surprised at movement just started to alter CHEAP CEMENT NOTES AND COMMEN TS !__The practice of harakiri as a judicial sentence and pun‘shment was adopted in later terms. ‘f ithe emperor was displeased with an official he usually notified him that he was permitted to , commit harakiri. This was considered a favor, in case the government was { obliged to condemn a nobleman ‘to | death for maiversation in office or for some other offense. _ The harakiri ! cleansed the victim from every stain |and insured honorable interment and ‘a respected memory. %he punishâ€" ment was inflicted at night in a temple ‘or in an apartment specia‘ly Proparmh ; If the condemned was a man o posit‘on the chamber was hung with white si‘k ‘and feebly illuminated. The victim took his place on his knees, with his face toward the north. Friends â€" and | witnesses silently disposed themselves l in a wide circle around him. The apâ€" | pointed officer then read, the sentence and handed to the condemnmed on a | wooden trav THE DAGGERâ€"LIKE SWORD the blade of which was wrapped to within a few inches of the point and placed in a simple white scabbard. Tha econdemned then uttered his last wishes, and once more begged the friend crou« ching at his side todpay him the last mark of respect, and after the fatal cut bad been made to strike off his head with the sclected sword. Next, he took into his left hand the weapon ofâ€" fered him, bared it, and with the ut most apparent equanimity mada a cut from rifht to left rcrosa _ the abdoâ€" men. mmediately afterward the friend, standing behind him,. severed his head from his trunk with a sure blow, and exhibited It to the witnessea of the act. All expressiona of teelinfu were suppressed at the harakiri. t was a sign of the greatest manliness and the slightest fear, a mere tremor, would have excited contemmpt. himself by a single cut from right to left. Sometimes two cuts were made in the shape of a cross. If the se‘fâ€" destroyer, after slitting the abdomen, retained sufficient strencth anid presâ€" ence of mind to thrust the dagger into his throat and then to replace it in its scabbard, it was regarded as an act of the utmost possible knightly bravâ€" ery and was lauded for generations. The performance of the harakiri was almost a festive affair. â€" Friends and relatives were invited to partake of a collation. The best rice and riceâ€" brandy were set forth and the guests appeared in wedding garments. They were expected to applaud the devotion and courage of the victim and to manâ€" ifest any grief or cther painful emoâ€" tion wou!d have been considered in very bad taste. Toward even‘ng the doomâ€" ed man calmly opened hs dress. exâ€" posed the abdomen, and disembowelled 80 HONORABLY ENGAGED. By his own selfâ€"sacrifice he has satâ€" islied the law and saved his family from ruin and disgrace." have been guiity of suspected robber or h: Nothing can better illustrate the readiness of the Japanese to adopt Eurâ€" opean ideas than their atkandonment of this cugtom, which was grounded so deeply in the traditions of the people that for a gentleman to fail to kill himself under circumstances of disgrace was regarded as the utmost conceivâ€" able dishonor. If he was in debt and could not pay there tas nothing else for him to do. If he found himself inâ€" Jjured by anybody, and circumstances made revenge impossible, harakiri was the only resort. ‘The practice seems to have hbhad its beginning im very early times, when, after a battle the vanâ€" quished wounded fell upon their swords. Frequently retainers whose master was slain would destroy themselves. _ A famous soldier, wounded to the death, would flay and score his own face beâ€" yond recognition so that his foes might not glory over him. own heac in battle man never hesitated to destroy himâ€" self in this manner if circumstances were such as to require it under the rules of the accepted etiquette. Boys of gentle birth were taught THE EXACT sSPOT. at which to insert the weapon in order to kill iestantly, and warriors were evâ€" en trained to be able to cut off their own heads if they should be vanquished use the proper kind, of weapon. _ The long syzord which he at tempted to emâ€" ploy was so clumsy an instrument that it failed to inflict a mortal wound, though he slit himself across the abdoâ€" men with it, and tried to cut his throat also. A special pattern of sword had always been deemed requisite for tiis deadly operation. short and somewhat daggerâ€"like. It was the custom in the old days for a gentleman to carry at all times two swords. One was big and long, to be utilized against his eneâ€" mies; the other was of small size, to be turned against his own person in case an emergency demanded it. A nobleâ€" It Was COonsidered An Hoencrable Escape ‘ From Troubile â€" A Recent Case Revives _ Recollecttons of the Traglc Practice _ The attempted suicide by harakiri, Jjust reported from Â¥Yokohama, of the young Japanese diplomat Yakima is the first occurrence of the kind in ofâ€" ficial circles in a number of years. This curious method of selfâ€"destruction, formerly so popular and even made noâ€" cessary in some cases by law. has gone out of fashion entirely with the growth of an occidental type of civiliâ€" zation in that part of the world. Yakima, the young diplomat, seems to have performéed the harakiri in the orthodox fashion, except that bhe did not THE CUSTOM OF,HARAKIB]I A$ PRACâ€" TICED IN THE PAST. JAPANESE SELFâ€"MURDER. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO s# The Tweed salmon net fishing season bas been unproductive throughout. The salmon were fewer than last year %halt. Trout were also a failure, while t quantity of grilse was less than that taken in one week in an ordinary year. Prices have been hxÂ¥h' but neverâ€" theless the loss at most of the principal fisheries will be considerable. Scotland has a typical Highlander in Sir Robert Menzies of that ilk. Aiâ€" though eighty years of age, he walked the other day fourteen‘ miles over the moor of Rannoch to do some business on pome of his property there, and wa‘lked back again as little fatigued as if he had just been baving & turn in his own avenue. Lieutenantâ€"Colonel Acklom, late of the Cannaught Rangers, climbed and descended Bn Nevis the other day in the remarkably short time of two hours fiftyâ€"four minutes. The record is held by Mr. William Swan, Fort William, who did the double journey in two hours fortyâ€"one minutes. _ It is estimated that a threeâ€"years‘ term of office as Lord Provost of Edinâ€" burgh costs the happy victim about £10,000. But then it generally means a baronetcy or knighthood. Floors Castle, _where the Duke â€"of Roxburghe has just celebrated his comâ€" ing of aga, dominates the town _ of Ke‘so and is filled with relics of stirâ€" ring times in early Scottish history. On the 16th ult., the wife of the Rev. Mr. Gamble, retired minister, Marchâ€" hall Road, fell out of a train near Lauâ€" rencekirk and was killed. She _ was trying to shut an open door of the next compartment. The Town Council of Edinburgh have decided that the rate of assessment for the current year should be 2s 4 1â€"2d. per £1, making an increase of 1d per £1 on last year. Lordâ€" Rosebery has intimated his inâ€" tention to accept the freedom of the burgh of Stirling, and to become a broâ€" ther of the Ancient Incorporation of Guildry. Mr. Andrew Lang writes great strength, courage and fidelity of Wallace constitui claim to the adoration} of t} people. An Edinburgh dairymaid got damâ€" ages against her employer who dismissâ€" ed her because she refused to whiteâ€" wash a couple of outside walls. The Provosts and Lord Provosts of Dundee, who have held office since 1f7¢ are all alive, and have all signed the "British not English" petition. ‘The father of the present Earl of Wemyss would never allow one ofi his daughters to sit down| in his presonce without first formaily asking permisâ€" ston. HMarvest reports have been collected from farmers in every county of ri:'th- land and they are said to be "all of a satisfactory character." SHixtyâ€"two vesse‘s with timber carâ€" goes have arrived at Greenock since the beginning of the year, mostly from American ports. About 70,000 delegates are expected to attend the National Convention of Christian â€" Endeavor at Clasgow next year. In Hamilton burgh there are now 8,803 male and 437 female voters, and in Lanark burgh 715 maie and 209 feâ€" male voters. Cambus and Killeague in Clackmanâ€" nanshire hbave been awarded first prizes for best railway stations. Fourteen hundred pounds is still wanted for the completion of the Burns Memorial Homes at Mauchline. The corporation of Glasgow has purâ€" chased grounds as a site for baths and washâ€"houses, at a cost of £5,100. Mr. A. Graham, late of Tobermory, died while on, his way to Canada with his bride to take up farming. The rental of the county of Stirlingâ€" shire this year is £468,590, an increaso of £11214. During the year ending August 31st, 1,108 tpernsuns visited Carlyle‘s bouse at Eeclefechan. A Hawick man nas been convicted of assaulting his wile because she did not cut the bread straight. A Mauchline educationist declares that girl teachers are very unsatisâ€" factory in the long run. In Glasgow "sweets" cannot now be retailed without a license. Oban Congregational church has celeâ€" brated its 98rd anniversary. Stray Scraps of News Perfumed by the Meatherâ€"Happenings 0f a Week Ffold in a Few Wards. INTERESTING READING FROM THE LAND 0‘ CAKES. His orders were to strike off the head of the victim, should the latter, as soon as sentence had been pronounced, reâ€" fuse to put an end to his own existence. The instrument of punishment was hidden until the lug moment behind a screen. â€"It was a long knife, with a very strong blade and thick handle. Beâ€" side the little table on which the inâ€" strument lay were placed a bow! of rice brandy, a vessel ofwaber and a large empty tub. The last was slipped under the victim to receive the blood as he fell with his face to the fround. When the case was to be legally debated the jury retired behind a screen to considâ€" er their verdict. On their return to the court the accused prostrated himâ€" self while the sentence was read. havimg been pronounced by a {ury of his geera on account of forfeiture of the honor of his casteâ€"was dressed in white, as were also two witnesses chosâ€" en by himself. He squatted in front of his accusers who sat on foldins stools :ron a white carpet tordere with red. A person in military uniâ€" form stood behind the condemned with & large sword passed through his belt. From another source is derived the tollowim’ description of the performâ€" ance of this judicial sentence upon â€" a Japanese noble. The accusedâ€"sentence havimg been pronounced by s.i’ury of his peers on account of forfeiture of FRAOM SCOTTISH BRAE3, Glasgow has been having a building Wallace constitute his real e adoration} of the Scuottish ites that the and unshaken ~24. cqull l lL l C C@e+ 4A WKB so bad," says he, " that one of my medical attendants said that I was dying, but, thank God, I am mot dead yet. From the fAirst few doses I took of Nervine I commenced to feel bitâ€" ter, and am toâ€"day restored completely so my usual health." A resident of the Maritime Proviaces, in the persoen of 8. Jones, of Bussex, N.B., says : "For twelve years 1 was a martyr to indiâ€" gestion, constipation and headache. The treatment of several physicians did not help me, 1 ; â€"e taken a few ‘ For sale hy MF 48L e s 100 C VEeCE coinplairt. . This was the and feeling of W, J Hill, known bailiff of Bracebridge ma kaA ce 00 000 1 T/ va«n sieep like a top." _ a repreâ€" sentative farmer, of Western Ontario, is Mr. C. J. Curtis, residing near Windâ€" sor. His health was seemingly comâ€" pletely destroyed through 1 grippe. No medicine did him any good. "To three bottles of Nervine," he s&ys, ‘I attribute my restoration to health and strength ." Neither man or woman can 981%!_ life when troubled with liver coinplaint. TPmn Lt ‘ es aei ced nc 2 nCt ' not he also a public benefactor? Let those who have been down and are now up thrgugh the use of South Amâ€" crican Nervine give their opinious on this subject. _ John Eoyer, banker, of Kincardine. Ont., bhed made himself a hopelees invalid threugh years of overâ€" work . At least he felt his case was bopeless, for the best physicians had failed to «o him good. He tried Norâ€" vine, and these are his words : " I gladâ€" 1# say it : Nervine cured me anl I am toâ€"day as strong and well as ever." Bamuel 2tiya, of Meaford, was cur »d of neuraigia of the stomach and bowels by three bottles of this medicine. Jas. Bherwood, of Windsor, at 70 years of age, suffered from an attack of paraly»â€" ais. _ His life, at that age, was Jdespairâ€" ed of. But foyr bottles of Nervine gave him back his natural strength. A victim of indigestion, W. F. Bolg=r, of: Renfrew, says : " Nervine cured me of my sufferipg, which seemed incurâ€" able, and had baffied all forn®er m-} thods and effortsa." Peter Wason, ot| Paisley, lost fiesh and rarely had a good night‘s sleep, because of .tomuchl trouble. _ He says : " Nervine stopped | the agoniszsing pains in my stomach the . first day I used it. I have now taken | two bottles and I feel entirely relieved | and can sleep like a top." _ aA repre-' sentative farmer, of Western Onurlo.' is Mr. C. J. Curtin rautdiwa .. __~ S If it is th> case that hke who makes two blades of grass grow where .only one had grown before is a benefactor of the race, what is the position to be accorded that man who by his knowâ€" lodge of the laws of life and health gives energy and strength where lanâ€" guor, weakness and anticipation of an early death had before prevailed? Js The Enmo Verdict Comes From QOld and Young, Male and Female lich and Poor,. and From All Corners of the Dominion. General Sir George Stewart White, VC., K.C.B., whose term as commanâ€" derâ€"inâ€"chief in India expires early next year, has been selected to succeed the late Lieut.â€"Gen. C. E. P. Gordon, as Hon. Colonel of the 9z2nd Gordon Highâ€" landers. General White entered the army in 1848 as an ensign in the 27th Foot, and received his baptism of fire during the Indian Mutiny. In 1863 hbe obtained a company in the "Gay Gorâ€" dons." and served with them throughâ€" out the Afghan war of 1879â€"80, taking part in nearly every action of importâ€" ance, including the famous march to Kandabar. He was awarded the Vicâ€" toria Cross for conspicuous bravery at the storming of Charasiah. At the annual general meeting of the Federated Institute of Mining Engiâ€" neers, held in Edinburgh, a paper was read by Mr. James Barton Dunda‘ k, on the Irish channel tunnel project. He stated that the cost of such an underâ€" t,akmx from the Mull of Galloway to the Antrim coast would be between £8,000,000 and £10,000,000 and that the tunne! would take from 10 to 12 years to construct. There were no geo‘ogical difficulties likely to be encountered. An interesting discussion cn the paper followed. s Where Other Medicines Have Failed and Doctors Pronounced the Cases Beyoul Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a Genuine Elixir of Life. I tmg Hidyed al Wimmih ts fpploatia. TXEY GOUNT BY THE SGOREF _The statue of Flora Macdonald for Inverness is now in the hands of the bronze founder. It will be 9 feet high and Flora is represented as having had. shoes on her feet. It will be rememberâ€" ed that in the original design Flora was represented without shoes or atockin’:,din regard to which there was much ignation expressed at the House at Balloch an edifice dating from the sixteenth century. ‘The castle took fifty years to build, the west wing being completed in haste im preâ€" paration for the Queen‘s visit in 1842. The Marquis and Marchioness of Breadaibane have been ceiebrating their silver wedding day at Taymouth Casâ€" tle which stands on the site of the old Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Bcen Cured of Dire Disease By South American Nervine. THECOOKSBEST FRIEND DUNNS BAKCINC POWBDER FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS. LARGEST SALE iN CANADA. xn Te ts i CCC HTCT WERU e fArst few doses I took commenced to feel bitâ€" â€"day restored completely hanlenk ++ & U% &8 the sentiment J. Hill, the wellâ€" v raliavas |â€".,__, P">®Cci2ns, both in Canada ind Â¥ T.ueVCd[Enll_l.nd, for heart disease and norvâ€" A repre-'oul debility, but she failod to get any _ Ontario, | relief. _ " I was advised," she says, "to ar Wlnd-luko South American Nervine, and ‘8ly comâ€"| must say I do believe that if I had grippe.!not done so I would mot be alive toâ€" od. . "To| day." s:ys, ‘I Newspaper space is too valuable to salth and| permit of further additions to these °_ woman|earnest words of tescimony from those with liver| who know just whas they are talking entiment | about. In the common languay> of the wellâ€" | the day, they have been there, and are _"I was speaking from the heart. The dozem & of my | or more witneeses that here speak have t I was ) their counterparts by the hundreds, mot dead jnot only in the province of Ontarie, s I took lbut in every other section of the Dominâ€" faal mos lizl bus io SE 0 bitâ€" |ion. Bouth American Nervine is base@ tely on a scientific principle that makes t ofi a cure a certainty, no matter how desâ€" reen | perate the case may be. It strikes ‘Fur | at the nerve centers from which fows ndiâ€" | the life biâ€"od of the whoie system . T% che. jis not a medicine of patehwork. u* ians | is complete and comprehensive :n its tew ‘application . MeFarlane & €a. | A shrewd observer of human rature has said : "The hand that rocks the cradle moves the world." How imâ€" portant it is, then, that Realth and strength should be made the lot 0f the mothers of this coumtry. The w« ‘men o. Canada are ready by soores | tell of the benefts that have come : them through the use of South Am»>â€" can Nervine. Mrs. R. Armstrons. <? ‘Orilita, wife of the colperteur, of ts Bible Society of that town, sufercd for six years from nervous prostration. Medical arsistance did not help. "!n all," she says, " I have taken aix bottics of Nervine, and can truthfully say. t\ is is the one medicine that has effectci & cure in my case." Mre. John Uinâ€" iwoody has been for 40 years a resideont of Flesherton, and has reached the aiâ€" lotted threeâ€"score 18 ten. Three years ago her ont' 'manod L gev» ere shock through the death of 1 daughter. _ Nervine was recommeni~~. She perseveringly took 18 botties ©* medicine, with the result that she is :~â€" day again strong and hearty . on dreds of women suffer from impoy cric .â€" ed blood and weakened nerves. * /A | vitality," saye Mré. J. Pallis, c Brampton, " seemed to have forsaken my system. I was unable to get :â€"â€" lief from any gource untii T eommer co1 taking South American Nervine. . ‘;%+ results are most satlefactory=â€"greai~» far than I could have hoped for." 1t came within the way of Mrs. J1L. Ftapâ€" leton, of Wingham, to treat under (%e best physicians, both in Canmada ind England, for heart disease and norvâ€" ous debility, but she failed to get any relief. *Â¥ youn aMutendst s 2l ll2 u.l boitles of Nervine, and can truthfully say that I am a new man." «J of Groy, All communications ad dressed to Laxrask P. 0. will be promptl aitendod io. Residence Lot 19, Con. 4 Towuship of Bentinck. Agenersl Uu.king blum wuedaud coliecctions m ts received and interost empafforded customers liying at a T%. Ontario and England DAN. McLFEAN. W. F. Cowan, Hend Office, Toronto: CAPITAL. Authorized . $2,000,006 is p.'a&‘%"" * 1,000,000 RESERVE FUN 600,008 TERMS; $ por year, IN ADVANCR CHAS. RAAAGE | Editor & Proprieto® StaadardBank of Canada OR GORBI REVEY Thursday Morning. » aENxntTs ICENSED AUCTIONEER for C DURHAM AGENCY. SA VINGS BANK. Pregiden}. in all ipal ts in in | all | principtl P05 55 in Reogistrar. . trar. Office J‘ KELLYT, Agent. DAN. MeLEANM. & LN l4 in the spring of the isunds on the rica, anxious to that ©/fered of En â€"und. One of boiis was dur in the time my slory which combine the cliass hotel with t to absouute safety B SD l bt ND 11 A1) th fu 1J n fo uU l« the cabin passeng taking ths DeLlGd 0" doctor, a selfâ€"posse taking the other o1 on, the flow of suia Pwu-ds the end, ! hum of conversati tenied. ud changed ; Tirst seemed to shak 1 M Or s1X ensiue deeck. TDe pat aarmed as Ye af wreat ankie FC was broken ; and 1 merink against * angine umgd bue t afterâ€"bearing whe ns through the and }0 oomning W mbility, Lhose iasi wtions bad done 1 kno tum & M\lfi’ tight to pIT gaining on the 1 gineâ€"room .. Abaft the engin rapidy rising. . ® had been set to \ ne. 3 Poonl sel was fitted, s00 in the engineâ€"roo bultcthead was still eral places, and it 4 Te sult . twen! mysel speis Yasses «4 me . were a T1 e 42 he hurhe 1p® ul stean emse, Ves h was n here L. I jound 1 48 1M DN must no Dai n W 1 goo plases, and it m chief engit n& laking a | i good (bo and LDOD i# m, who w Th« 16 worked very We took t ,.11 minutes 0 smok ing . ; with consi Ou® 4)« Mhbe I nnel enere en POeMT nder ount ve ea rned pd Y De Da Ln. LY, WDen DOTst M The we nlualt W is TSLDK Y they we! N& Lransp n ; and U Cex nB COR W @1 Nx DOKe@d 1 et to but t D heI Ti 4191 Di 19 ump X [ 10x Ad o 1x Cb H+ P 1% D h