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Or lit th et re P! C buo nc The Durbam Turt Club must be gratified at the suecess that bas attendâ€" ed their efforts to get up a good day‘s racing sport. Secy. Black, we believe was a little tired when it was qver but be freed from an occasional cruelty and the viciouns practice of gambling, which it seems to cultivate, it would not be treated to so many diatribes as ftal: to its share. ‘The variouns contests were well sustained and were described by many as the best races they had seen, only once, perhaps, was there a feeling that it was a prearranged procesgion, when Baby Boy and Harry G. paced off the third heat in the 2.50 trot. "The best time ever made on a Durham track" was the statement of a well known horseman as 2.31} was chalked on the board and this record was eclipsed in the next heat by a 2.30 mark and in the third by 2.293%. The "Free for All‘ had three conâ€" testants : Pacer Bell, owner, Kubl, Elmira: Brown KRichmond, J. Mathe: son, Chatsworth : Lisbon, H. Wilkins, 0. Sound. There were four heats to decide the winner, Pacer Bell, getting one first, the other three going to Lisbon, whose third in the first heat was plainly causeq by an accident to the rig. Belle got ?2nd money. In the second heat after leading all the way she was beaten by only half a lergth. _ Lisbon‘s staying qualities were very evident in the third heat winning with a good bit of daylight behind her. The score was : a satisfi¢cd aspect was represented on his features which said plainly,â€"we have carried out what we promised. The weather was superb, and the track excellent and if it was a trifle There was a very fair atteadance, even of the ladies, and it is rumored there were some there who ** wouldn‘t eross the street to see a horse race." Be it as it may, there is a fascination in the speedy horse which captivates most people, and if the sport could Pacer Bell 1 4 i 2 Br. Richmond To i 2 3 Lisbon 3 1 1 1 There were three entries tor **2.50 Trot or Pace": Baby Boy, K. Seott, Durham : Harry G., J. Watsen, Listowell : Barney O‘Flynn, Dr. Meâ€" Cullough, Chatsworth. â€" But as Barney was declared distanced in the first heat there was only Harry and the Baby for it The ist heat was a very tine one Baby coming in by a neck, and a few rods more, might have plaeâ€" ed Baby second, but then again it might‘nt since the second heat showed Baby a winner by two lengths, and was searcely at any time at his best. The third heat was Baby‘s too, so Harry had to content himself with 3 seconds. warm, it could be Grand Stand or a quaffing some of beverages. But the ‘"*Open Run" is what awakens the interest: with 7 entries there was room for sport, as they came thundering down the track after many a false start the sight was a brilliant one. Two horses objected to the foolâ€" ing at the starting and expressed their objections in very different ways. Springbok thought he started all right and go he would, and his rider had just to content himself with pulling till his hands were sore, but Ymd to accompany Springbok a few times round the track, Little Nettie had a will of her own toe. The first heat starting disgusted her, and at the second she just made np her mind she would‘nt be a party to any swch fooling and refused to budge, so the six went off without her. The time ot threeof the heats was 55 seconds. Nettie, McLean, Dundalk Springbok, _ _ _ Knapp, Durham : True Banner, Vrooman, Living Springs Dollie C, (%. Searel, 0. Sound Disturbance Jr., Coughlin, Eramosa, Donald, 1. Nichol, Attwood, Dollie Varden, J. D. Seott, Mt. Forest, quant] qualit The judges were Messrs Runstadler. Mildmay, Knechtel, Wingham, and T. Black, Durbam. Their decisions were not, as far as we could learn, disputed. The Hanover Band, in full strength, arrived early in the day and were very generous in furnishing good and appropriate music. From outside points there was a very fair attendance of e(\nine lovers, and the push .ot Seey. ‘\'m. Bl‘a&k ”\;us uie ies in n#ino ols EMCY NC nR Fio o largely instrumental in bringing The score was : If Spring antity, h Fine Weather and Fine Races. DOMINION DAY IN DURKHAM tt‘s success was popular on the bok had given himselfless e might have showed better Ist 2nd alleviated in the shady spot, or by Whelan‘s cooling rd 4th For two weeks past the Review has pointed out the graceful thing it would be to recognize the home coming of our yolunteer lads by a lunch provided by the ladies. This was done last Saturday evening. An informal committee took the matter up, a few young ladies kindly secured provisions from several housekeepers, the only difficulty being that it was impossible to call on all who would willingly have contributed. From Pundalk there came Messrs 3. K Morrgan. Dr. MceWilliams, N. Calkoun, H, Lamon. From Markdale : Dr. Shepherd, T. Tisdale, W. Bouler, H. Hill, W. Dunâ€" das. A. Sproule J. Lamb, D. Noble, C. Pickle, J. Gibbins. From Flesherton : Mr. and Mrs. (Gibson, A. (Gibson, C. Richardson, W. Barnhouse, F. Graham, J. Gibson. Ayton and Nermanby sent Messrs. Huston, Doersam, Scott, and two Miss Ringel‘s. K As the town became aware of the reception much interest was around, and as trainâ€"time drew near a much larger number than usual came out. The stand was generously ‘)atron- ized, and the booth did a Whalin‘ trade. The train was late but the crowd wait ed in the beautiful light of a perfect moon, and somewhere near 11.30 Conductor Lavelle‘s conyveyance drew up at the station, and unexpectedly with the band on board too. It had been rumored they were going to Owen Sound. Egremont notables present were Messrs. Swanston, Jas. Allan. Through the erowd they made their way and were lined up and marched to the Town Hall to the music of the Band. Here Lieut. Galbraith, (soon to be Captain we hear,) put them through a few movements, and both movements and marching had a preâ€" cision and firmness showing that the Company had profited by the 10 days drill. The good things provided were thoroughly enjoyed, and not the least was the supply of lemonade furnished by Mr. J. A. Hunter. After refreshâ€" ments were partaken of they lined up onece more, Lieut. Galbraith in a neat little speech speaking proudly of No. 1 Co. which had taken a foremost place among other companies, coming within one point of the highest, so close indeed that the prize money was equally divided. _ He thanked the ladies heartly for their good cheer, and after three cheers for the volunâ€" teers by the crowd and three cheers for their entertainers by the volunteers, dispersion was made early on Sunday morning. The war has taken on a distinctly new phase during the week, viz: the meeting of large bodies of troops of both sides in bloody conflict. . Though having been in Cuba two weeks, it was not till last Friday that more than slight conflicts took place but on that day the bluodiest battle of the war so far was fouy ht. "Had a very heayy engagement toâ€" day which lasted from 8 a. m, until sunâ€" down. We have carried their outworks and are now in possession of them. There is now about threeâ€"quarters of a mile of open between my lines and the wty, By morning my troops will be entrwched and considerable augmenâ€" tati0n 0‘ forces will be there. _ General Lawton‘s @»â€"ision and General Bates‘ bigade, Which *«ye heen engaged all day in carrying E1i "aney. which was accomplished at 4 p. m., will be in line n}d in front of Santiago ~weing the night. I regret to say that outr . | _,) ties will be above 400, of these not m.. _ The tollowing message from Shafter to the War Department is grave enough : Who can paint the horrors of shot and shell disasters from 8 a. m. to sunâ€" down on a hot July day in tropical Cuba? Such work as this will soon sicken both nations of the dreadful game of war. Camara with his fleet is hovering at the Port Said end of the Suez Canal, difficulty of coaling preventing his progress through it He had spoken for coal in the Red Sea, but had not "‘put up" the money, and the Ameriâ€" cans hearing of this came forward with the cash and secured it all. And now a new American fleet unâ€" der Admiral Watson will, it is said, chase the Camara fleet right to the Philippines if necessary. Great is the New American Nayy in its ambitions and its performances. TORONTO THE VOLUNTEERS HONORED. Hot Work at Santiago. WAR IN EARNEST. On Their Return. + 64 +# 4 s cce ; pitisnssix ) P # beagesiiec :a 5 e VA..I]i- Tuesday of last week quite a number of Superintendents and teachers of Sabbath schools in 8. Grey availed themselves of the privilege of the Annual Convention of the Association, The choirs of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches blended their voices for the occasion, and asâ€" sisted very materially in making the meeting a success, The usual votes of thanks closed the session, and all separated feeling that lessons had been learned that would be useful for the present and help to make future meetings a still greater success. pelig representation from outside great Was very gratifying and betokens rest in a good work. It was held in the Pres. Church, Rev. Mr. Harrison, Dundalk, presiding. After devotional exercises Rev,. Mr, Thom, Flesherton, spoke on the "Advantages Acerung from Organization," a topic which tecéived justice in Mr. Thom‘s hands. Mr. T. Allan, long the successâ€" ful Superintendent of Durham School aroused an interesting discussion on "Duties of a Superintentent." Mr, C. Ramage had the difficult subjectof "How to interest children that do not want to be interested," and Rev. Mr. Humphrey‘s, Priceville, gave an interâ€" esting and useful address to Children on "Our Ship and its equipment." this was brought out graphically by a Blackboard deyice, which was not only an aid to memory but very suggestive and appropriate, to speak upon, though relating to a practice which it is to be hoped age will neyer wither. The need of the hour was agitation, the chief Agency in all great reforms. He paid high compliâ€" ments to the work done by the W.C. 41 was running dow n in health and my weight fell off from 175 to 150 pounds. Prescriptions did me but littlegood. My trouble was called nervous dyspepsia. I resorted to Hood‘s Sarsaparilla and after taking fve bottles I was greatly benefited. I !cel as well now as ever in my life, and have increased in fiesh so that I now weigch 177 pounds. Iam well known in this part of the country, having followed my profession, that of a violin musician for the last 26 years. I gladly tell my friends what Hood‘s Sarsaparilla has done for me. Before I began taking the mediâ€" cine I did not have any ambition, but now all is changed and my dyspeptic trouble perfectly cured." Jax®s R. MURRAY. After justice had been done to the refreshments provided by the ladies of the churches and acquaintanceships made and renewed in a fine social atâ€" mosphere, the work was resumed again with the church about filled. Pres, Allan acted as Chairman, and after brief devotional exercises, Rev, Mr. Ferguson made a cordial address of welcome, which had been carefully preâ€" pared and well calculated to create and strengthen the "at home" feeling so deâ€" sirable at such meetings, _ N. B. If you decide to take Hood‘s Sarâ€" lagarilh, do not be induced to buy any substitute. Be sure to get Hood‘s. Rev. Mr. Harrison also addressed the children _ very â€" effectiyely and _ the afternoon session came to a close everyâ€" one feeling that the exercises had been useful and interesting. Rev. Mr. Craigie spoke on the "Reâ€" lation of the 8. 8. to Christian Missions" and said that Sunday Schools themâ€" selves were Christian Missions spreading their influence round the future memâ€" bers of the church,. The children of the heathen bhad often been the means of bringing their parents to the truth. Rey. Mr. Kitching showed "The Parents‘ relation to the 8. 8," and pointed out how they could help t:{ (1) Sending their Children, (2) Attendâ€" ing themselves occasionally. (3) Helpâ€" ing them at home. The illustrations and subdivisions on these topics were fine elucidations, Rev. Mr. McGregor bad the timely topic of Temperance and succeeded in putting lomething new into a subject worn well nigh threadbare as a theme "Encouragements to 8, 8. Worker‘s" was the subject dealt with by Mr. Campbell, Dromore, and he made many goed points,. The 8. 8, worker was not paid, if he was a valuable incentive would be lost, the work was yaluable because _ "‘gratuitous _ and spiritual." We should rejoice to have the plastic mind to deal with, few were converted in mature years. Public sentiment, Emyer and the word of God were forces elping us while other sources of inâ€" sfiimtion were the nature of the work, the fact that churches were built up, that others were blessed and ourselves stimulated. Traveled Extersively Throughout the Provinces â€"Interesting Statements Concerning His Experience. STELLARTON, N.8.â€"James R. Murray, a well known violinist, of this place, who has traveled extensively throughout the Provinces, makes this statement: Hood‘s Pills with Hood‘s At Judge Morrison‘s . of last week the following on Tuesday cases were disposed of. ~ng other M, Barberâ€"yâ€"Little & Wilsonâ€". for damages. because cow bought n the understanding that she was not i calf, proved to be in calf,. Damages for plaintiff $10. Q. Pettigrewâ€"vâ€"I. Huttonâ€"Claim for damages because defendant had felled a tree across the line which lodged on a tree in plaintiff‘s bush and to g-ee it two trees of plaintiffs were cut down. Pltff. claimed $20, verdict granted $5 and costs. WELL KNOWN VIOLINIST Park & Co.â€"vyâ€"W Sharpâ€"Sut to recoyer money which defendant claimâ€" ed should have been paid out of other money‘s assigned to plaintiff. Verdict for defendant. SAaABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. 8. GrEy WorkErs In SEssION. â€"N COURT. are the only pills to take saparilla. Mr, Stocton was waited on by his best man, Harry Bishop, Toronto, and Louis McPhee acted in the same capacity for Mr. Manley. Messrs Laurence Bishop of Toronto, Alex. McPhee, Adam Cochâ€" rane and Mr. Curd fultilled the duties of ushers. A reception from 7 until 8 o‘clock followed the ceremony at which nearly 800 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Manley left last evening on an eastern trip after which they will reside in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton left for parts unknown, on their return they will reside in Flint. Miss Eva Ricci in white organdy over pink, acted as maid of honor to Miss Kathleen McLellan, and Miss Alla Patterson of Flint and Miss Satah Whitliey, in fgowns of white organdy over pink and lavender respectiyely, were ber bridesmaids, A unique and pretty ceremony iook place Wednesday evening. June 22 at six o‘clock at 828, Calumet Ave., Detroit, when the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald _ McLellan were united in martiage ; Miss Kathleen Mcâ€" Lellan to Mack Joseph Manley of New York city and Miss Alma Lauriston McLellan to Thomas Francis Stockton, a promirent young lawyer of Flint, Mich, The seryice was performed by Rev. Bishop Foley and was witnessed by about 150 fmends and relatives, The two young couples stood benesth a large floral bell of Marguerites in the alcove of the parlor, which was garlandâ€" ed with Smilax, Asparagus Vine and Marguerites. The young brides were attired alike in handsome gowns of white brocaded silk with deep flounce trimmings of Spanish lace and pearl garnitured bodices, white tulle veils fastened with wreaths of Lillies of the Valley and Orange blossoms, and each carrying a boquet of bridal roses. Miss Alma McLellan was attended by Miss Ella. E. Hanstein of Grosse Point as maid of honor, and who wore white vatiste over pink. _ Her bridesmaids were NMiss Eva Cole of Flint and Miss Margaret McDonald, who were attired respectively in white figured organdy and white vatiste over blue. The Gaddâ€"yâ€"Gadd case has to go to Owen Sound for settlement. We fi»m'n later that the judge will select a day and hear the case in Durham. The two daughters of Archibald Mcâ€" Lelian become wives. Anyone in need of a boy for hrâ€" end â€"haryâ€"st should apply to m Lauder. DOUBLE WEDDING, £fi77=7¢wfi~~’~" uk S U. u: Sua | m 1\ n\ M MILLINERY.. 0\ DRESS GOODS Department... fil CASH AND ONE PRICE. LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. A Kau .d Eusy, never so busy as now, â€" We are pa rticularly well prepared to show Zgu the latest Hats, we‘ve the newest thi n}qa, the popu lal things the most oorrect and stylish that‘s possible Jor Summer awear, all bright and fresh. We want your inspection of the styles, the qualities and best of all the low prices. Our Sales in this department are increasing d to state that it increased one third every year since we CLOTHING Departmen We have just passed into Stock two cases of Readyâ€"Made Suits which were bought for Spot Cash away below the usual price among them are 24 Men‘s Dark Check 4’wced Suits, sizes 36 to 44 usually sold at $6.00 they go at $/.50, and a nice assortment of boys 2 piece swits, short pants in Na t'ly. Serge and Canadian Tweeds, lined with Italian cloth, size %5 to 30, usually sold at $2.50 and $2.75 a suit, for $2,00, RAMSAY & MORLOCK. 69 > We make no change in our usual of doing business. We have built up our business by pleasing Oour Customers in the bargains and qualities that we always offer, which we can afford to do owing to our established principle of buying for cash accepting discounts, and taking advantage of the markets and buying at our OW!l prices, GSpot Gash always Gommands the ]){arkets. Being satisfied wtth small profits we share with you the benefit of our systemof " Small Profits and Quich Sales " and are pleased to know that you appreciate it. A second hand, platform spri ocrat. Almost new. A Second hand buggy in good Can be seen at R. McFarlau riage Shop, Upper Town. A good handâ€"made new very desirable article. Thousands of young and middleâ€"aged men are troubled with this diseaseâ€"many unconsciously. They may have a smartâ€" ing gensation, small, twisting stream, sharp cutting pains at times, slight disâ€" charge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symftoms of neryous debilityâ€"they have STRICâ€" TURE, Don‘tlet doctors experimenton you, b{ qutting, stretching, or tearing you. Thiswill not cure you, as it will reâ€" turn., Our NEW METHOD TREATâ€" MENT absorbs the stricture tissue; henceremoves the stricture permanently. It can never return. No pain, no sufferâ€" ing, no detention from business by our method. ‘The sexusalorgansarestrengthâ€" ened. . The rerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. i uns o OV . ~A m e pioaeney 1 Shorey‘s workmen, ’ y Shorey‘s Guarantee Card in the pocket . <ams. cor com> 640 m every garment shows that the firm is bound : give perfect satisfaction in every instance. BUGGIES FOR SALE. rasing daily and are proud to be able since we started business in Durham. y in good order, }lcFurluue’s Carâ€" spring demâ€" buggy. A arg‘ anmer 22. 3. _ __"*CACrgeLc Â¥onn¢ men; farm ers‘ sons, teachers, students, clerks and others who are admirers of Mr. Gladstomne, and would like to spend the next three months in telling the matchless story of his life. We teach you how to do the work and Tnnnho success. iv‘rom $2.00 fnoaao is aran, aoe 4 en en o enjo work. ulars furnished free. yante work BBADLEY-GABRETHON COMPANY, Lmmmreo» The urdersign thoroughbred Bu on Lots 58 and 50 Terms.â€"$1,00, on application. WANTED. Honest energetic BFR‘ AAWE Gusak 2 CCCR C hests ces d 3 4 5 ho aged 2 years, purchased from the herd of H. Parker, Durham., Pedigree may be seen t}pon application,. Terms T5cts payable Feb, Ist, 18900, Nursery Stock Agents ! Book Agents ! Agricultural Implement Agents | The undersigned will keep for season 1898, at lot 49, con., 2, 8. 1 thoroughbred Durham Bull. It w‘fll cost you nothing to learn what we ca or you, Dou‘t write unless you mean business and w profitable employment . M L 1 ! | will be kept for service ‘on. 2, Glenelg. "Men TELL BRED DURHAM BULI THOROBRED DURKHAM BULL Stona & Wellington TORONTO. muceced with us a bo bave Fniled with others, BULL FOR SERVICE. in the proficiency FOR SERVICE. d Durham Bull, â€"THRESTONâ€" AMES ATKIxsox, Durham P. 0, ) Pedigree _v"npx';yv-b'e seen THOS. MIGHTOXN. AurrRED» Hixks, Proj ned has a firstâ€"class urham Bull for Service 9, con 2, Bentinck. , Lot 56 D. R seri IC 7MA This is a golde to take a trip tot avoiding the lo {oumey by rail ikely occur a rates &ce.. com Mactar LUCAS, _ WRI BARRIST L NOTARIES, MONEY TO LOAf DURMHAM OFFI Office â€"â€"LOWE o Seq ) TU Obt Nt BARRISTER Oftice soLmciTt‘ NOoTaRry PUR MON OFFI('H F the Durh Block. Resid Post Office, 1 CPPER TOWN W Notice is h trespassing. « moving the s R. Tp. of: Gle dealt with:as Montpelier, lfl( mv conc in two miles This is a gond frame barn, £ convenient t cheap. For: Grorcs H. Box 25 Rent for a te W.G.R., Ber is a good | small orchar ance hard we NOATRY PUBL Dr. T. G. LBEPF BARRi TO THE CA The unde Watuches, Silverwar NOTICE FAR ‘)}' | Soun thene pood jUNE Jl'L\' ing ei Repai OT