The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mare in foal and foal at. side; 3 Cows in calf; 3 Steers rising three years; 2 Steers rising two years; 3 Heifers rising three years; 2 Heifers rising two years; 1 Steer Calf; 3 Heifer Calves; A. number of Ewes; 1 Noxon Binder; One Massey-Harris Binder J One MasseyeBarris Pulper; One Top Buggy; 1 Massey-Harris Seeder, nearly new. dit on furnishing approved joint‘ es. Seven per cent. for cash 1n ’ . . of notes. ‘ The undersigned has been author- ized to sell by Public Auction at Lot 2, Con. two, “I. G. R., Normanby, on TERMS :«All sums of $5 and un‘ der, cash; over that sum 6 months’ credit on furnishing approved joint notes. Eight per cent. per anmn for Sale to commence at 1 p. m., sharp. Everything must be sold as Pro- prietor has sold the farm. A. H. JAcxsox, HUGH MACKAY,‘ ’ ‘ Proprietor. Auctiober. 1 useful horse; mare supposed to be in foal; 3 cows; 1 yoke oxen; 8 yearlings; 8 cattle two years old; 2 calves; 1 sow; 2 sets double harness, one new; bain wagon ; truck wagon ; Noxon drill ; .Wilkinson sod plow; 2 Merrickville plows; l Fleury plow; new turnip pulper; mower and pea harvester; pair bub sleighs; set spring tcoth harrows; set tolten har- rows; set diamond barrows; Cornn; dam grinder; hay knife; grain bags; forks; rakes; chains; etc., and other articles too numerous to mention. ”om: WAIT 2» EIEdAA Auction Sale A The undersigned has been author- ized to sell by Public Auction at Lot 9, Goa. l, E. G. R.., Glenelg, 6 miles north of Durham; ou TERMS:-All sums of $5 and un- der, cash ; over that amount 15 months’ credit. Five per cent. allow- ed for cash in lieu of notes. Sale to commence at 1 p. m., sharp. Everything must be sold as the Proprietor is leaving the farm. MICHAEL KBSXY, HUGH MACKAY, Proprietor. Auctioneer. l buggy nearly new, 2 pair hob .slelghs, 1 cutter. 2 robes nearly new 1 b Iggy pole and attachments, 4 tons of In), sec double heavy harness, set double driving harness, set single harness, set iron barrows. plow, reaper. mowing machine, a large quantity of straw, whiffletrees, neck- yoke. forks. chains and many other articles too numerous to mention. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 5th, 1960, 1 Span general purpose horses, 4 cows in calf, 1 {arrow cow, 2 two- year old heifers, one in calf, 4 year- ling steers, 4 calves. L5 ewes, 1 sulky rake, l lumber wagon, l wagon rack. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 11th, 1900 The undersigned has been author- ized to sell by Public Auction at Lot 3'2, Ct :1. two, E. G. R , Glenelg, on â€"01-‘_â€" Fax m Stock and Imple- ments Sale to commence at 1 p. m.. sharp. Cums. WILLIAMS, HUGH MACKAY, Proprietor. Auctioneer. 'arm TERMS:- â€"All sums of $5 and un- der cash; over that sun 12 months" credit on fuauishixm approveu joint notes. Seven per cent. for Cash in lieu of notes. l Mare Colt rising two years old; 4 Cows m” calf; l Heifer rising three years in calf; '3 Steers rising three years; .2 Steers rising two years; Heifer rising two years'oid ; 10 KOOd Ewes; 1 Wagon nearly new; Top Buggy, ' Cutter near ‘3' new ;1 Plow ; Se: Light Harness; l Democrat W ag- on , Set Bcb Sleighs; Scufiler nearly new; Fanning Mill: Set spring tooth Barrows; IPair Scales capacity 950 pounds; 1 Ccoking Smte;1 Sugar Kettle and other articles too numer- ons to mention. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1900, late commence at l p. 01.. sharp 'ervthing must be sold its the rietor is leaving the farm. The undersigned has been author- ized to sell by Public Auction at Lot 38. Con. three “AB G. R. , Gleneig, on Farm ‘S,tock and Imple: TUESDAY. OCTOBER. 9th, 1900. Proprietbr. firedit Auction Salli! Stock and Imple- ' ments. Oct. 4,: 1900. HUGE MACKAY, - Auctioneer. ._.OE._. However, from the present state of affairs I expect we will be in the States next May. at the latest. Ac- cording to congress, and the law passed last session. the army of the United States must be recognized and reduced to the old standing of 25,000. not later than July let, 1901. In order to do this they will have‘to discharge all men whoenliSted be- Again, the U. S. soldiers are not used to soldiering in foreign coun- tries. We have been over here nearly a year, and some think it is ,a would do if they had to soldier for eight or ten years in India. or some ocher country much hotter and more disagreeable than here. Again, some of the‘oficers are get- ing disgusted with the state of affairs existing here. One made the remark to me “ Weil, my contract will ex- pire in AuguSt, and when it does I’m dâ€"d if I don’t get oE‘these islands if I have to go in a hard-tack box.” Where there was hard‘dnty. and .fightinga soldier had a fairly good time‘of it. Now that the trouble is over, for'you can scarcely call it a war, they get fined for every little thing they do that is out of the line of army discipline. .The result of this all is that the army here, in- stead of being one of thoroughly happy and contented .men,. is one where everybody is discontented and cares not Whether the United States‘ keeps the islands ornot.‘ There is nobody except men with 10 or 15 years service in, re-enlisting. It is really dangerous here to ask a man if he is going to re-enlist or not. He is liable toforget'hirnself and “ whail ’ you. - ' The Port of Cebu now presents a very business like' appearance to 1 what it did ten months ago when we first. came here. Then there wasn’t a ship to be seen. After we had been 'here a short time the people gradual- ly came back to the uninhabited houses to commence their old-time trade of fishing. At first they were a little scary, but, gradually this feeling wore off, and now a soldier has to watch himself or they will tramp all over him. A soldier has no chance at all here any more. A native can practically swear your life away. wrthout any trouble whatever. The Government seems to want to get a “ stand in ” with these people. and not do much fighting, even if they have to sacri- fice their own soldiers in so doing. The Spanish American and Filipino wars have been one of the greatest set backsthe army of the .United States have ever had. When I. say this I am Speaking from what I know and have heard personally from other soldiers. a. little music byv the wayside, and say they had an exceedingly fine time. ‘ on the road heme, ahd rethrns $30 richer and considerably happier. ' The 19th Infantry band went out to K. Co. the Other day to play a game of base ball. They took their instruments along with them to have I suppose you have heard of how .the natives fooled the Americans on Luzon some time ago. Gen. Otis, when he was in command of the American army in the Philippines, issued a proclamation, offering any native 330 gold for surrendering a bolo. Accordingly, every native in the island hunted up a bolo. and, hiding his “good” boio in the bushes presented the other to Gen. Otis. He, of ’course, kept his word and handed out the 330. Mr. Native then} struts out and picks up the good boio; I Long before this letter reaches H'on, ydu will have known of the cessation of hostilities in the Philip- pines. Peace was declared a few days .agoPand the natives will surrender their accoutrements of war some- time this week. The insurgents claim they have not been doing any bush whacking for sometime back. and say that all of the trouble has been caused hy the Ladrones. At‘ any rate this will not. help them out any. I don’t know what terms of surrender have been agreed to. but I do not thunk it is unconditional as the Americans first wanted. I be- lieve the Americans oEered to recog- nize them as prisoners of war, and to overlook their rebellious actions. providing there are no other crimes such as murder against them. I know when Col. Snyder, 19th Infy., was Gov. General of Cebu. he issued a proclamation Stating that if the in- surgents would surrender and give up their arms inside of three months he uould pardon them for rebelling against the American Government. The three months are now nearly ex- pired, and the insurgents have sur- rendered. CEBU. CEBU P. 1., A - - Mauday, July 30, 1900. DEAR FATHER,â€"I now torture you with another letter, which will be of no use at all so far-as news is con- fcerned. Cebu still remains the same :old place, and will I think. ’ Still there is 3 Tot of building going on, and the town assumes‘a more busi- ness like appearance S‘Weral large stone buildings are in course of‘ erection and ere long will be complet- ed, much to the impravement ol' the town. The hemp trade is also bristling up considerably and will soon be the leading industry of the island. ' PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. iénflafi Lowér flown, Durham REPAIRS of all kinds constantly kept on hand. Call at the new premises a few doors south of the Middaugh House. _No dairy is complete Without a Malott 'Cream Separatorâ€"the best and easiest. handled separator in the market tc-day.’ ‘ Malott Cream Separator FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have the Bell Pianos ‘and- Organs, Woodstock Organs .and Pianos, Raymond SeWinp: Machines, a. full line of McClary’é‘Stoves. FOR THE FARM we Now We Have a WHERE ARE THE SKEPTICS. In spite of all the evidence publirrhed in the daily press and even in spite of the testimony of your best friends §ou may still be skeptical regarding the unusual vutues of Dr’. Chase’s Ointment. Nothing short of an actual trial will prove to you bmnd the possibility of doubt that Dr. Chase 3 Oint- is agbabsolute cure for piles. A single .box will e sufficient to make you as enthusxas- tie as your neighbor in praising Dr. Chase’s Ointment, for It 18 certain to cure you. IMPLEMENT WAREHUUMS tom. “ What cusfom.” °‘ What does a. man generally do when he is seated by a girl. I “ Too late. We nel George.” He.” “ George ” she whispered “ we are in a. tunnel.” “ I know that. ” he responded. “ Well do you know the usual cus- HER HEAD A FRIGHT. “ Large sores covered the head and face of our child," writes C. D. Isbill, of Morgamon, 'I‘eun., “ that no treat- ment helped till we used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which quickly cured her.” Infallible in Eruptions, Bruis- es, Accidents and Piles. Cure guar- anteed. Only 25c at all drug stores, l S. S. No 10, BENTINCK. ! Sr. IVâ€"Robena'FIetcher, Bertha IPutherbou;;h, Bella Ewen, Agnes Morton. Jr. Iv.â€"-Annie Smith. Jessie McDonald. Bella Canon, Edith Wil- liams. Sr. IIIâ€"Sarah McCormick, Neil McLean, Willie Brown, Hugh McDonald. Jr. IIIâ€"Lizzie Ewen, Mary Morton, Maggie Smith, Hugh r'IcCormick. II classâ€"-Lizzie Dalg- a Sr; Iâ€"Maggie Morton and Clara; Caswell aeq., Arthur Wilson, Johnl R. McDonald. Jr. I--Mabel Wismer, Pearl‘Wilson, George McDonald. M. E. CLARK, Teacher. SEN TEN CED TO DEATH. “ You are in the last stage of Con- sumption‘and cannotlive more than .a month,” were the words of doom heard by Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N. C., from her doc- tors, “but, she began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery ” writes R. L. Daughton, of that place. “and was wholly cured by it. She is now a stout, well wo an.” It’s the su- preme cure for Esperate diseases of throat and lungs. quallible for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough. Guaran- teed bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug Stores. tors, and in i farmer needs “Id” “Does he sit scill ” ' "Oh yes I know what he does. Plows, The train swept into darkness But I “ill not weary you with any more of this hash and bring my letterAto a close. . _ "v.- v wvvb 1‘56 Haxjvesting Machinery, Maxwell Binders and Mowens, ‘Chatham and ' Snow-ball Wagons, Car- riages andBuggies of all.the "very best makes. ‘ tween May and July lst, 1899 As I enlisted on May20th,1899,1 will be discharged pretty seen. There is some talk of arming 10,000 of these people down here for garrison duty. I don’t know how this will turn out, but it. may be all right. ‘. __-v -.uv Vt Farm ,and Demestic Implements and Machinery. Having moved to our he?» stand a few steps south of the Middnugh House, we are pre- pared to do business better than 'ever, and at the lowest figures and best terms. SCHOOL REPORTS. «-oâ€"n T. McKlNNON. Seizflers, Turn§p 9 Sewers, Cultiva- fact everything the "O ‘90 .m-o- -. FRANK IRWIN, Co. 11,, 19th Infantry. Cebu, P. I. Yoflr son, ‘O 0’. .- are out of the tun- ‘.O r" @m All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. - \W. D. CONNUR. Pumps of all Kinds. W. D. CONNOR HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Shoes made for all kinds of diseased or deformedf feet A CALL SOLICITED. GARAFRAXA ST. Monuments Rgpaired, and Swedish, Scotch Canadian GRANITE MARBLE WORKS. Offices : Wingham and Wiarton. ENGINEER for I-Iowick, Wingham. Wm“ MCCI mon, J. D. flcNab, Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block Lower Town, Durham Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS, DIG, DRILL, CURB, R_E_- Cums, PRESS(‘URB RICK HOUSE AND LOTâ€"THE Melligan Property on George Street, one acre of good land in good location, a desirable residenoe, will be sold on easy terms. Apply to En. MILLIGAN, Palmerston, or to W. CALDER, Durham. Jan. 17. 1900. tf Pumps. .1 for sale lots 8 on cou,,21, Egremont. and 3 on con. 4, S. D. R., Glenelg. Lot 8 consists of 100 acres, 90cleared, well watered and fenced. 70 acres fit to run machinery over. Good large brick house with wood shed 20x30 and driving shed same size and bank barn, small orchard, 1g miles from school. Lot3 consists of 54 acres, ‘25 cleared. balance hardwood bush. Clear title. Will be sold on easy terms. For further partic- ulars ap 1y to V p JOHN WHITMORE. March 2"th. 1900. - Durham P. 0. Mar. General Blacksmith. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS _ for sale lots _8 _on con, 21. Egremont. ALL ORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. . MORAN, cheap, on easy terms of payment. lots 24 and 25. concession 13, Bentinck, contain- ing 200 acres, 145 cleared. remainder hard wood bush ; two bearing orchardq. Well fenced and watered, gond veneered brick house and bank barn 70x45. Apply to ALEX. TAYLOR, or to Sept. 19.â€"-5. C. J. MICKLE, Chesley. or Female, second or third (class. Ap- ply personally or by letter. up to November lst. Personal application preferred. JOHN COUT'I‘S. ANDREW DERBY. Trustees. T. H. LAWRENCE. ORS Q..NO 3 BENTINCK,\1ALE or Female second or third 0.12m»: A n- WELLS. Allarders'takon at the old stand near McGowan’s Mill or at Shop at Charter Smith’s Foundry. I ' "I' -‘ v. ." .L} Normanby, for the year. 1901. Apphc- atxons, personal preferred. \in1 be rccerved by the undersigned up to Friday. Oct. 5th. THOS. ALLAC E, Secretary, Sept. 19.â€"4. Varney P. O. L TCMERS and the bumâ€"icâ€"ifi fileâ€"negllâ€" tliit‘t I am prepared to furnish For ,Sale or to Rent. ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT BEG LEAVE '10 INFO?“ MY (‘I'S xgEuIENQED, POT: s s. No. 1 J. W. VICKERS, Secy.,§Vickers P Inscriptions Cfit on Shortest Notice. Teacher Wanted. Teacher “‘an ted. IMI’ORTER OF AND DEALER IN Ontario Land Surveyor,-â€"â€"- Civil and Drainage Engineer. Farm for Sale. Manufacturer of ‘And Dealer in â€" DURHAM CHRONICLE. GEORGE WHITMORE, y DURHAM. For Sale. cou,,2l, Egremont. 13., G‘lenelg. Lot§ DURHAM. y;_ s. SCOTT Men’s Heavy Shoes from $1.00 up. _ Our Ladics’ $1.25 Oxford Shoes cannot be beat I L? CALL AND. SEE US! $1.25 each.â€" Twenty years’ experience and residence in the neighborhood counts for something and enables H. ll. MILLER to do your business with profit to you as well as to himself. In first-class Companies and at lowest rates, draws all kinds of writings, arranges business quarrels, effects Settlements with creditors, sells Ocean tickets, buys old notes and always has on hand farm and village properties which he is willing to trade or exchange for other property. He Does Fire, life . . and Accident Insurance He Has Several Very Fme Farms For sale at very low figures and on very easy terms. Farm lands are bound to increase in price and now is the time to buy. HE ."\‘LSO ugdgrtakes the_ collection of e have a full line of Roots and Shoes of all kinds. Is what County of Grey Farmers would like to know. We cannot tell you. but we CAN TELL YOU that H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Conve ancer is lending money on good farm mortgages at lower rates of interest than you can borrow elsewhere and on very liberal terms and at small cost. That is the reason why people all over the country pass by other lenders and travel miles to borrow from him. How to Grow Eye Camfort O Is what Count. Fresh Groceries, No. I Tweeds, Worsteds and Woollen Bands of AH Kinds at lowest Prices Call on Boots 81 Shoes! money out of no chaifiéâ€" i'm‘ his trouble If not collected. _ ,_ -._-_ -w--..., u..v wv-Avuut\'tl Ul Notes and Aficounts, and it is a pretty bad clzum that he cannot make sume lg 47 Calder’s Block, â€" DURHAM. â€"- ‘ Sells Cheap z‘ . BEAN. MacFARlAHE SD. IF YOU WANT IS obtainable through the aid of 50 Bushels â€"-Wheat to â€"-tllO ACI‘O t 7: '1’sz As witness my hand and the Seal of th Durham this sixth day uf July, in the year To J. KELLY, TREASURER OF THE TOWN or DURHAM. Town of Durham, 1 You are hereb ' - .. County of Grey y authorized and direct upon the lands described in the sev ‘ . . eral onvmce Of Ontario. J unto annexed, the arrears of taxes du. . To WIT: _ and all the costs and charges authorized ute m that behalf, and to proceed in the sale of said lands for sail and costs as the law directs. ‘ I TOWN TREASURER’S OFFICE, JULY 12th 1900. First published in THE CHRONICLE, July 19th, 1900. South part. of 7 North of 8 14 15) IR 19 20 LOT 53 78 79 80 _"""â€"J .v- we payuluuc or me taxes and costs thereon, at the Tow'n Hall, in the said Town of Durham, on Wednesday the 17th day of October A. D. 1900. J .- ku UL UUIIlam, [0 me ing date the sixth day of July, 1900, commanding me to levy mentioned below for arrears of taxes due thereon, with the 1 give notice that unless such arrears and all costs are sooner proceed to sell the said lands, or so much thereof as may be the payment of the taxes and costs thereon, at the Town Ha rn_-_,___ P 1‘ ‘ "- - ALL THE ABOVE LANDS ARE PATENTED OUNTY or: G’REY' GOVERNMENT SURVEY. part of 10 Garafraxa Street West 3 3 42 MOODIE’S SURVEY. THURSDAY. SALE OF LANDS Wm. Hunter’s Survey TO WI T: (C MA YOR’S WA RRA NT. ' é Moodie’s Survey 'oWn of DurHAm, (l H H ‘£ Treasurer’s . HUNTER’S SURVEY. H Y] By virtue of a warrant issued by the f- Mayor under the Corporate Seal of the J Town of Durham, to me directed, bear- 1900, commanding me to levy upon the lands taxes due thereon, with the costs, I hereby fears and all costs are sooner paid, I shall “A‘ 0‘ it 6s -â€"-F0râ€" 6‘ the Corporation of the Townf‘of at of our Lord, 1900. ARREARS 0F TAXES $ 2 99 79 94 $ 61 61 33 36 29 81 1 01 1 01 35 53 3 70 85 W. LAIDLAW‘ my” ed and directed to levy the several lists here- of taxes due thereon '. KELLY, Treasurer. . KELLY, Treasurer. COSTS a: wwwmm ‘U‘Ulcto‘ ~:OML‘IONJ-q 439 701 zed by Stat- said arrears necessary I or TOTAL 8 6 56 39 92 4 13 4 13 37 69 437 431