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1. If any person orders hie paeper discon MUuged, he must pay all arreages, or the pablisher may contingse to send it until pay wentis .sade, and collectthe whole aw oun! whethar it be takon from the ofice or not Thare can be no lega) discontinuance unti paymentismade. We oa!! tho specia‘ abtention af Posr masters anod aubsor{berateo the following s3 nopsia altho newepaperiaws : 2. Aay person who takes a paper trow Uhe post office, whether directed to hit bams or another, or whether he bas sub soribed or not is respounsible for the pay. 8. If asubscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certaintime, and the published eontinues to senad, the sabscriberis bound p pay for it if he takes it out of the pos! ofice. This proceeda upon ke grouni bat a man must pay for what he uses. Of the Best Quality Choaper THAN EVELR BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NOTARY PULBLIC,Commissioner,ett, J. P. TELFORD, y araistee, | souictto® IN SUFREME COURT Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" Â¥eyancer, Commissioner &o. Loane unnflod without delay, _ Collections prowmptly made, lasurance effected. MANKY TO 1.04N stiowost rates of Interest § 4® ons door north of #. #eot‘s Store Durhara Firstâ€"Class Hearse. ""OonI'y of OGrey. Balss attenaded to promp aad at reasonable rates hk .o it IiSUEB of Marriage ljosnses, Auo tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. FOR SALE Tho EDGE PROPRRTY. iJ'Si)linAKlNO Promptliy attended to. JAKE KRKSS. In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valuable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more iou. Alco lot No. 860, con. 2 W. G. R., Fownship of Bentinck, 100 acres adjotnâ€" ing Town plot Durham. ALLAN â€" McFARLANE W. L. McKENZIE, MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured, OFFIOE, oven Anmant‘s Brom« Lowern TowN, Horse Shocing Shop, In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also JAMES LOCKIE, Residenceâ€"King 8%., Hanoven iofl.m\go taken for yart purchase IOENSED AUCCTION®ER, for th Has opened out a firstâ€"class Furniture still to be found in his Old Stand opposite the Durham Bukery. HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS,. Newspaper Laws. Jobbing of all kinds promptly ALLAN MeFARLANE, WOODWORK Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Oot in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of DUR M A M â€"made Waggons for sale cheap. LEGAL KRESS Durbam Ont esaeesoreeseâ€" MAKING AND SaVING MANURE. Much has been said and written on this subject, and very much more will be necessary before even oneâ€"half the tillers of the soil will awaken to the Hact th#ft the manure heap is the farmer‘s Klondike, _ The cery that "farming does not pay," nine times out of ten, can be traced directly or indiâ€" rectly. writes M. L Belt, to the waste "farming does not pay," nine times out .| of ten, can be traced direcitly or indiâ€"‘ ; rectly, writes M. L. Belt, to the waste of munure and improper use of fertilizâ€" / ers, One needful thing is plenty of | . some good absorbent ; dry muck, sods ; from fence corners, etc., are very good, | & if gathered and piled under cover to : dry and use as absorbents in connecâ€" | tion with land plaster, under horses, | ; cows and in the pig pen. By saving . the liquid. we add nearly oneâ€"half to f the value of the manures. _ But all ] this is of little value unless the manâ€" ;/ ure is properly taken care of al'u-r-l ward. If thrown out uader the eaves, to be washed by every rain, or allowed to firefang, it will be of little vulue,g nearly all the nitrogen going up in the § little curl of smoke one may see playing | | over the heap. Here comes the great || advantage of a manure shed, something || that every farm, large or smail, should ; have ; where the manure and refuse of | i all kinds can be piled in compost, and | worked over, wet and rotted. down, | where wood ashes and hen manure may | f be stored, fertilizers mixed, and all | : work that pertains to the making and | care of farm manure may be done. in : | composting manure under a shed, plenâ€" |/ ty of water, winter and summer, is [ very necessary to keep the benps just il’ wet enough to prevent firefang, but “ nob enough to stop decomposition in | the, coldest weather. With these esâ€" ; sentials it is very easy to make man-! ure from refuse and wastes of the farm | and garden, and with the addition of | phosphoric acid and potash these may } be made into a very valuable compost. | One source of great waste is the slops, dish and wash water ; soap suds conâ€" taint considerable potash, and should never be wasted by throwing them in the sink. Have a heap of muck, loam ‘or caal ashes out of sight near tha kitchen door. _ The bheap should be about three feet thick, with the top in the shape of a saucer. On this emp-‘ ty all the slops from the house, and add the coal ashes to this as it is made | each day. If this heap be turned once | a month, it will never smell, and if it could tbe under cover all the better. Save the kitchen wastes each day inl buckets and let carrying this to the heap be part of the hired man‘s noon' and night chores. Never burn the pea | vines ; they contain much vuluuble[ nitrogen ; add these to the heap with | all the weeds if not rips, and rubbish from the garden when green. With a little effort, you will be surprised how large an amount of manure you will have in a short. time. 1 would not adâ€" vise adding the wood ashes or hen maâ€" nure to the heaps, but seatter land plasâ€" ter, under the roots every morning ; this will keep the ammoria from esâ€" caping. and when cleaned out and put‘ in barrels, will be dry and ready for use, and â€" will keep â€" without . waste. Wood ashes are best saved by having a barrel with a waterâ€"tight cover, | standing far enough from any buildâ€". ings to be safe, if it should get afire.| As the barrels are filled, store in the manure shed, with the hen and other| manures. Another source of waste is letting the ground lie bare over winter . As soon as the crops are removed in summer or fall, if early enough, sow to crimson clover, if too late for that, sow to rye, or some cover crop. This will prevent the washing of the nitrogenous elements from the soil, and add humus when plowed under in spring. Many of the best authorities on manures now recommend spreading as fast as made, which is a very good practice when judgment is used, and the advice is closely followed ; but it is often the case in summer, when all the ground is covered with crops, that much of it woes to waste in the heap under the stable window, and in winter, . by spreading on fallow ground when no cover crop is growing. or on hilisides to be washed away while the ground i~ frozen. 1 much prefer composting under cover, and hauling out in spring as needed. Rut in the absence of a shed. I prefer hauling and spreading | rather than leaving it under the eaves of the stable, as is done by altogether The dairy business is no longer in ; leather,. a $ ammunition to the guns on deck durâ€" its infancy. It has developed so far | .\wunu)' have the flw(’hNQ‘_m nearly ing action be interrupted fron this that its methods have become well deâ€" : }i}tl)ll‘llly'Pl;ll(frml‘;\ut}nt.ryo”:ll:l;t ixnkl::* "Il:l()i;, a:-n;_w ii special drill for obviating this ht , *n lc A bege is a | , to yâ€"e inches + difficulty is arranged so as to prevent fined, and it has a place now .m?l.mg may '7("("1”191‘ biunt or l'Ullll*'d" curved the slackening of lrir& by the pzl'uvisiun‘ the permanamt means of promoting | or straight, broad or narrow. The fayâ€" of ; ‘ tha wealth and civilizwtion of manâ€"| ote with the laborer is the machete oppy AN THER AMMUNITIONâ€" kind Cows â€"have dlready been. in of medium length with unornamentâ€" pruLL ANSP O4 l].l'.R AMMUNETION p Smme L ols * ' handle and broud, straight blade. The from other magazines. If the fire is countries where grazing could be Spanishâ€"American â€" hidaigo bears a on the gun deck H)v gun crew are not found. the intimate and almost necesâ€"| scabbard machete, long, straight or told off to deal with it except in amâ€" sary companion of man, often the very | curved, as taste prompls. ergen>y, as the maintenance of rapid last aud closest friend of the poor in . _Â¥wo. things have roude cavairy canâ€" and steady fire in action is the . PAAâ€" ; ‘ 3# # | spicious in the Cuban war at a time mount object of every commander. In extreme necessity ; the friend that has | when men had begun to think of the ©ase the fire becomes so serious as to always given back more than value reâ€" : cavairy sabre as sure to take its place make it necessary to go to general fire ceived. She has helped to keep the poor | “h“h th: la“;'*.' u‘m“ng ‘hec“"fal'ons of St“tmn%t.t’he gun: are “”‘d'l or their hes Kes aacth & § | the past. ‘irst, every Cuban owns ammunition is thrown overboard. The & s 1i § I se 8 . + 5t i : a man s umily, x% hen a l‘ else seemed t0 ; ; machete, and muay own a horse. Givâ€" 8Mall ammunition on deck is | either fail. It is because of this constant pr0oâ€" , en fifty Cubans, each with horses and thrown overboard or placed in a conâ€" ducing quality that she has been culâ€" ; machete, and you have {or the purposes venient position for that purpose, Other tured and cared for above all other doâ€"| of this war an effective troop of cavâ€" details of action drill include the reâ€" graxpr o â€" s nou e | alry. sistance to torpedo boat attack. If an me (1¢ animals. The origin of all um‘l Again, nearly every engagement of attack be expected by night in dry special breeds may be traced to the | the insurgent war has been fought on weather the decks, gun carriages, etc., needs of the poor who largely depend | rouwh ground, where the in{fantry holâ€" are whiteâ€"washed. a device _ which in upon milk, butter and cheese for their | }0“' Z!‘-ll‘?”""e could not be effectively the absence of artificial light is of stenunce. _ The . t tful tare of | formed: great service to the crew of a ship atâ€" \:;:: fqi‘";ed‘\irhfm.yh“l\rght:,.h led ?h,‘ i Cavalry can rarely penetrate the tacked by torpedo boats. The use of pEnese firsi 6t $Aoee 1 oo m eb es ‘M | square of infantry bristling with bayâ€" small arms is discouraged. as experiâ€" | to making their cows their constant onets and ready to pour volley after ence shows that no weapon using lead | companions and. dwellers underâ€" the | Yoiley into an advancing foe. _ bullets is of much use in repelling torâ€" | same roof was fully remunerated py [ . But on the _ other hand, infantry pedo attack. ‘The guns in the fighting | an increased return in milk and Dutter. | {orm:dca»;‘trg:}{sl ?“L be, upon the tops, as they enjoy the advantage of ‘\The cow felt the sympathy and was r??g“ ud tfl ht P w};}s' cannot easily tllw event of a night attack, and,. in ‘ quick to respond through her aptness “'}th' 53; hee ."bl“'g" .hccttnlry armed plunging fire through the unprotected foofuifwefement under fHeturat and| *‘ rrible machete. decks of the torpedo beats are found l-':)'!m)athet.'w demands. â€" TBHe natural in id Wotiotticnne 04M in eccaadiacestiony ;to be the best primary means of deâ€" mother. she gave all she had and inâ€"| A dude and a monocle may be . a fence. The larger guns can only be lvm\se-.i the amount under the influence | more esthetic combination thain pork ; used against torpedo boats for one or | of the kind care she received. This is‘ and beans, but the combination is less: two. rounds. They are reserved when ltho true method of iumprovement andtmhstmtl;l. 1hmil'g is practically assured and then too many THE BEGINNING OF DaIRY COWS On the Farm i menrs i tha only onme thaiat can be succe~310‘ in any animal life. Under conditions similar to these originated the first beginning of inost of the thoroughbred classes of dairy cows, which are now the pride and the boast of the prosperâ€". ous dairymen of toâ€"day. ‘The dairy cow is quiet, kind and gentle under the kind, gentle and humane care by which she his been developed ; but she may become irritable and restless by harsh treatment, or even for a lack of the petâ€" ting and sootbing which from the beâ€" ginning of her remotest ancestry have teen such important elements in makâ€" ing ber what she is now. Any violation of nature‘s laws must result in want of harmony." Nervous force is not ir= ritability ; but an energizing life force, which directs and controls the organs and glands of the vegetable animals. Nervous irtitability weakens rather than strengthens this force. A proâ€" per consideration of this fact will help solve the difficulty between those who say that "the better the dairy cow the more nervous she is," and those who say that "as a rule, the iargest butter producers are the most quiet cows in the herd, with the nervous energy sadâ€" ly lacking." To give our opinion is a paradox, we say that these opposing parties are both right and both wrong. The solution is apparent. } LIME FOR POTATOES. Lime and wood asbes have a tendency to increase the seab of potatoes, and if applied to potatoâ€"tand should be ap» plied at least one year before the potaâ€" toes are grown. Wood ashes are freâ€" quently regokmmended for pptlatoes . While they contain potash in a valuâ€" able form, yet the lime of the ashes tends to increase sceab. Good crops of potatoes have been grown where lime and ashes were applied, but the risk taken is unnecessary, and no extta risk should be incurred. Almost every Spanishâ€"American male above the age of childbood carries a machete. â€" The laborer has it, because with the machete he cuts sugarcane, prepares firewood, and trenches the ground for his crop. _ The horseman wears the machete, because with it he cuts his way through the woodâ€" lands â€" during journeys â€" over rough country. It is sword, spade, and hedgâ€" ingâ€"bill, ax, hatebet, and pruning knife. E % WALr The bidalgo wears it with silvered hilt and tasselled scabbard : nis humâ€" bler neighbor is content to carry it bare and hilted with bhorn, wood or leather.. & 4 curved, as taste promptls square of infantry bristling with bayâ€" onets and ready to pour volley after voiley into an advancing foe. _ Again, nearly every engagement of the insurgent war has been fought on rougwh ground, where the in{fantry holâ€" low sguarse could not be effectively rough Cuban battlefields, cannot easily MILLET FOR SEEFI® DEADLY MACHETE. an be succesdful Under conditions KXIVU â€"AKCMIVES TORONTO AN RONCLAD IN AGTION THE DISCIPLINE ENFORCED BOARD A MANâ€"O‘â€"WAR. Serving Out Arms and Amimunitionâ€"How the Men are Divided When Fighting lsj in Orderâ€"Precautions Against Fire. Now that a new naval war is imuaiâ€" nent. the nature of the discipline on board an ironclad in action will be of interest to the general reader. The disâ€" tribution of the crew for _ action is based. writes "On»â€" who Knows" in the Londonu Daily Chromicie. on the prinâ€" ciple of dividing the armament into quarters. and to number or name the guns so as to give thein an individualâ€" ity without reference to their size. When action is imminent everyone on board repairs to theallotted station below, on deck, or aloft. The guonet obtains the keys ol the magazines gives ;(hmu to the men in charge. sees that \[!he lights are lit. and everything in working order. As soon as the guns are cleared away and loaded. report to that effect is mauade, to the â€" captain. When this has been done the guos‘ erews are provided with small arms, !npnn which they close up round their ’gum and await further orders. _A supâ€" !l"}' of light, quickâ€"firing machine gun, rifle and pistol ammunition is then passed up ready for distribution â€" on .de(‘k. and a proportion of it sent aloft. This ammunition is served out â€" first ers and to the remainder of the ccew as soon as their guns are cleared away and arms provided. in each tube a torpedo is PLACED READY FOR DIsCHARGE. Heimsmen are provided ready io take charge of the hand steering apparatus in the event of the steam steering gear being carried _ away. _ Orderlies, buglers, and men stationed at voice tubes are ordered to repair to their stations. but the use of the buzle in action is restricted as far as posslibie, | as long and complicated calls are |;;lhla: to be â€"misunderstood. _ The dress for | men in action is as uninflammable as| possible, the blue working rig being considered the best. It is a curious point that in action, hboots and shoes are ordered to be worn by all men on deck and in the tops. That portion of the crew engaged in the magazines are provided with list slippers, There was a great tendency in Nelson‘s time for the men to strip during action. This: practice is now _ discouraged. _ Waist belts and pouches are worn and men who have pisotls are obliged to wear them. A fire brigade. consisting of carpenters and stokers. screw on hoses and rig all hand pumps ready for fire. ‘.»\ man is stationed at each watertight !duor. which is kept open. ready to close it As the spread of fire may at any time menace the safety of the magazine, the key of the valve admitting water to the magazine level is either kept in the personal charge of the captain or| at his discretion by the officer in charge of the gun deck. A supply of outmeal and water for drinking is arâ€" ranged all over the ship, especially in the vicinity of magazines, machinery compartinents. stoke holes, and sheil rooms. No intoxicating liqueor is served on the day of action on board any well regulated ironclad. This is a great departure from the â€" practice of double rations of grog that were in vogue a hundred years ago. Each divâ€" ision of boarders, ready to leap on to the enemy‘s ship and take it by asâ€" sault, when its armament has been silâ€" enced has a special place of its own n the upper deck, whither the men repair when called. _ Every officer on beard has a special station, where he is to be found uniess specially employed elsewhere. The duanger of fire during acticn since the battle of the Yalu has eccupied the close attention of the adâ€" miralties of all countries. All _ fires breaking out below the gun deck are in charge of the fire brigade, thus leayâ€" in‘gy the guns‘ crew free for their iunâ€" portant duties. _ When, however, the fire is likely to make head. notwithâ€" standing the efforts of the fire brigâ€" ade. one or more guns‘ crews are called off as necessity may arise for the purâ€" pose of attending bhoses. As a fire may vecur in the neighborhood of a magaâ€" zine or shell room. and the supply of ammunition to the guns on deock durâ€" ing action be interrupted fron this couse. a special drill for obviatingz this difficulty is arranged so as to prevent the slackening of fire. by the provision of naval war is iInLMâ€" f the discipline on n action will be of cral reader. The disâ€" ew for â€" action is who Knows" in the micle. on the prinâ€" ON ONLY IN A LAST REsOURCE. The introduction of smokeless po.wdor for the auxiliary armament is likely to prove an immense advantage to the American navy. as with ordinary vigilâ€" ance the successful approach of a torâ€" pedo. Lboat is practically impossible. Inâ€" fact., in action altogether, the . use of the bugle is restricted as much @as posâ€" sible. None but important orders ats now conveyed by it. The noise of an action under any cirecumstances i8 beâ€" wildering â€" the torment of the earâ€" splitting sound of the threeâ€"poundears in the tops being considered more Uryâ€" ing than heavy guns in the turret,. Fach gun in the event of torpedo atâ€" tack. is given a definite are of â€" the horizon to defend. and the guns‘ crews are forbidden from directing their aim at any object outside the limits â€" of those ares. All the men at disengaged guns are. as a rule, ordered | to lie down and take cover as much as posâ€" sible, but they are not, as a rule, sent below during action, as the service of the guns may be required to be reâ€" sumed at any moment. The fire disâ€" cipline prescribed in the navies of the great powers is practically the same, though long experience bhas taught British naval authorities certain deâ€" tails or secrets of the greatest value, which, being confidential, cannot hbe disclosed in a newspaper article, ’ Dark brown. dark green, and plain ibluck materials, without gloss, will take a rich, black color. Dark leathâ€" ier. dark drab, scarlet, cherry, dark |omnge. crimson and slate will take a | very rich drab color. _ Violet. blue, purple pink and magenta will _ take \very light and should be avoided in ‘dressing for photographs. v THE EYES OF ThE WORLD Aro Fixed Upon South Ameriâ€" can Norvine. 3eyond Doubt the Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. TaEN EVERY OTBER HLLPBR BJ TALBD M OME In the matter of good health temporâ€" Ising measures, while possibly sucoessâ€" ful for the moment, can never be lastâ€" ing. Those in poor healith soon know whether the remedy they are using is slmply a passing incident in their exâ€" perience, bracing them up for the day, or somath.lng that is getting at the seat of the dissase and is surely and permanently reastoring. The eyes of the world are lterally fixed on Bouth American Nervine. They are not viewing it as a nin~â€"days‘ wonâ€" ler, but eritical and experienced men have been studying this medicine ftor vieare, with the one resultâ€"they have found that Its claim of perfect cureaâ€" Ive qualities ouanrnot be gainsaid. The great disgoverer of this medicine mA [Jus . WEU. Wyve«Fyone knows that t disease or injury affect this part of the human eystem and death is almost certain. â€" Injure the rglnd cord. which is the medium o" thase nerve cenâ€" trea, and peralysto is sure to follow Here bs ths Argt poosinls The tryy. Discovery, Based on Scientific Principles. that Renders Failure Impossible. /4 Zin. / . _ Vor s‘*~ The trv. #2l . §¥ '*'.Jor\l‘ ‘Far‘airs & P34 | TERMS; & per year, IN ADVAKUOR: CHAS. RAMAAGE Editor & Proprietom THE CREY REVIEW OFTICOR, GAK ST.. |DURHAM. CAPITAL, Authorized $23,000,008 A SENIS dsn wlttone Dailee se DURHAM AGENCY. RESERYVE FUND W. F. Cowan, A general Banking business lnnueudg wued and coliections made on all pxln?. ts received and interest allowed at en StaadardBank of Canada Alerest allowed on savings bauk deposits of #1 tyd upwards. Promptattention and ovontua ama€orded cuctomers liying at a distance. | bla |Dle with medical *treatment VR im |ally, and with nearly all medijcines, t M that they aim simply to treat the 0T a W that may be éiseased. South AmerlciNW Nervine passes by the organs, and im mediately applies its ourative powerg to the nerve centres, from which the organs of the body ‘eive their supply of nerve fAuld. 'T!}?e nerve . centre®# healed, and of ne~ ssity the orgeem Whhk_:h has shown the outward evidence S @. REGISTRY OFFICK, + Lanuder, Registrar. John A. Deputy â€"Registrar, Office hours a m. to 4 p. a. Thursday Morning. N Dvthactniintahs it wan ds t A id ca d & d dsc i is 4 only of derangement is healed. Indiâ€" gestion, â€" nervousness, Impoverish od blood, ltver compla‘nt all owe»e their erigin to a derangement of the narve centres. Thousands bear tesiimony that they have been cured of those troubles, even when they have becoms #o desperate as to bamMe the s%i!l 0%® the most eminert physicians, because South American Nervine has gon» io headquarters and cured there, The eyes of the world have not be«en disappointed in the inquiry into the sucâ€" cess of South American Nervine. Psoâ€" plo‘lncfvol. It is true, at its wonderful hew bniig ut Cl cccheus SOW C something to eat er 18 medica) qualities, but they yond all question that it d¢ thing that is olaimed for 1t. «lone as the one gremt sevta r'mfi? of the nineteenth cent should anyone sufftor distrecs ness while this romedy is i et their hands * Waiterâ€"‘Ere the bill of fare, sir, Farmer Hayrickâ€"Well, no, thank y don‘t care to read till after I‘ve ‘s No dress is immodest unless the we&t» Head Office, Torontoâ€" SA VINGS BANK ISs PUBLISHED EVERYT Presidens. Paid up â€"AZ2 THBâ€"â€" FOR A MENU, J KELLY, Agous, rican Nervine. Psooâ€" rue, at its wonderful but they know that it doil everyâ€" ied for it * gtande great certain e'rllg leenth century,. Tor distrecs anQ cnedy is 1,000,00€8 from Tho 4 | OOR CBANCES MATTERS ON WHICH T â€" REYEALED IN A BL Five Leaing Causes of Reat The Peculiar Adva= Wifferent Pursurtts ~Puzz sulcides â€" Licohoibsm‘s Â¥ I0g 1to age triects, etc., est chimno minister w ©1lhe chreiy!ly «l i6 @1 11 tistics vears 1890 deall pears ry 8 fro whe iT t} grea due i T Endlawindss true N. A .6 ne AWIT .Il U Xf in I Tw @I bl€ omeâ€"t) vants N( n« requires every 10 er®, Art} apd â€" comme selvee mucl boilernaker Britis} 11 Jw sA VS We nox M n 1 U gae d 1 uy ) O+ Y T Th And us n 11 Ix 1J THI NJ n 1 n tl NOÂ¥ M n