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“PM H It'nb ltd mrer nf Torontoia tbs "'3 calibre ratchet. I :3 tccideulnl. but it; inv '0 LOTS IN THE TOWN , NELU will be sold‘fiithOl’ Italy. Each com rhea 1m .01. :h there is a good gouse. Thu. out seven miles from Darla. ' I for 3316 very cheap] . 0‘. b _ in grass and would any: “M ‘1 "- ragrassgfarm. Fur faith" a pply t” W mm. with nice brick hon... a n barn. good team. g i '. The property comprise. . ti, of When nearly ‘11 in uwner is giving up farmin‘ My is ofi'ered at ansacrifico to ‘ . ..... 1n_.l__ laser. Only small ”5;; [oases for mvn Lots for Sale. ED FROM_ LOT 34. con ’9” dlor ”mi county (1 0! 1099. F H3 ., I. [JVA‘O U. utck. on or ahaâ€"u; t-he 25th of M wligg hyjferp. Two of then In of mi tho Farms For 531:. [SE sTOCK_ l-ARM 4 .n or pa ivâ€" V. {W'- 'ty consisting of "vent-6v. - mile east of (lo ntion d h f Durham. descri as South 59, (fun. 2. E. 0.12.. Glam}: rmises is a comfortable b ' Iv. G PARTS OF LOTS 62 Ann? “Ben‘tjuck, Con. 2. W. G- R .1; on app] __ ,.‘------ I "U UU .1”- red. white bomb: and two , Information leading to that 'ill be rewarded bv ~ ARCHIE WILSON. Plans ' and Green b ' 09 t0 stud blo HE [smABLE PIECE LQT AL’HBBR _13 NORTH OD OUSCS to Rent title Kim .ot lattl e Estray. 685' Farm for Sale RQOMS ABOVE Cmfirurtable d'wening and and H h”"llll1('§n.n-. L‘___II SIX fi- OCTOBER 12 TO LET. Ition RUUMED HOFSE F0 ['pper ann. Apply to .l. M. LATIMER. CENTRAL _ PART or tf ‘arm tor Sale. M. HUNTER. n VOD SecyA. F..A l “Idea 1 right ton: Apply to een have at last M izand their "it! “If n varmont of :mg rdinuv proeauc P Momma] by , I to prevent . MHNTYBE. Durham. r8 rncently occupid by ace ling; fl is an the “'83! :30ch ate residences. N0. 9 luts. For fut“ wish! ..r'1~:f>.‘\xm 3.8 Ms w BRICK Vendor \pplv to MC LAcum. PriceViIb Poo: n Int With “ch, 'enaut. Shoat“ apply to J‘ORD. T'I we propyiggo' in- H to dispose of n. ['T. Proprietor Ul'RHAM, Om ’ pm ROADâ€" Broad 50, 15 1118,“)?th in m! mg; flit t m the bum. Edge Hill. . Prop. thenjl'l'rp- ’. Durham urban. The Editor of this paper was at] Berlin last Friday seeing Sherman, the great “ healer,” about whom so much has been written and said. in regard to his miraculous treatment of human ills and infirmities. We had a good subject for the healer to workl upon. and had he afiected a satisfac- tory “heal.” we would quite willingly and thankfully have sounded praises for him in these columns to no end. Arriving at the Grand Union Hotel. Berlin, on Friday evening at about 6:30, we found the “healer,” or “doc tor" very busy. over thirty people waiting even " to touch the hem of his garment," as it were. and the OptratOl‘ did not have supper yet, so there appeared to be rothing for us to do but wait until all hours of the _--J a .. pull,” we were permitted to us first after supper. Our case was a fractured leg of achild; the fracture occurred ten years ago. when the child Was five months old, and there had been no union of both bones in these years. Mr. Sherman at once declared that he could do nothing, Vature had produced a result, and ‘ did not do miracles against the! works of Vature. We witnessed his! " laying of hands” treatment and overheard his advice with two Others and the supposition we arrived at was the healer’s power for doing good were limited to very little. In con- versation with a number of other suf- ferers. who were examined and treat- ed, all expressed themselves much the same way. In any event. we did not hear of any great thing he had done among the many who were there. As he makes no charge for his services. accepting only what peOple give him. no doubt he succeeds in pocketing considerable money. Wuxunus v V'â€" his garment," at: it were. and the OptratOl‘ did not have supper yet, so there eppeered to be tothing for us to do but wait until all hours of the night. However, through the good graces of a friend who somehow got a .. null.” we were permitted to be The (Many. Tllden Comp“! L‘AA.‘ kifcken means dflina name A” kffckens are hagpym ‘7 ”Ike fochiRRAN6¢ I5 V569 6f simple confirvifiorx and handsome appearance: . TEE sum. as The Eco-saw Mndsbme appearance - How to Cure Comma Bunions. 9w untmvmam (on. was. First, soak the porn_ or_ bunion in A once well-known actor, also a devoutman and preacher in his local, chapel, has left on record one of the shortest sermons ever preached His text was : “ Man is born to trouble as the sparks fly upwards.” “ My friends,” said he. ‘° I shall con sider this discourse under three heads First, man’s ingress into the world; secondly, man’s progress through the 'world; thirdly, man’s egress out of the world. First, man’singress into the world is naked and bare. Second- ly. man’s progress through the world is trouble and care. Thirdly, his egress out of the world nobody knows where. We shall do Well there if we "BU-v ______ do well here: I can teach you no more if I preach for a. year.’ The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Ball’s Catarrh , Cure isthe only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis- ease, requires a constitutional treat. . Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tem, thereby destroying the found- ation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative red Dollars for any case that it fails : to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Drumists, 75c; Take Hall’s Pills to: cons Address F. J. CHENEY 00.. $100 Reward, $100 AGENT. That’s All. constipation. Since we commenced e correspon- dence with the Chronicle some years ago we heve elweye felt it presump- tion on our pert not to try to interest ,‘â€"‘ J_-.-- i or entertain its many readers during ‘ their leisure moments by giving them the very best we could produce. and 1 therefore, when we came before them ‘ try to appear cheerful no matter 1 what our feelings were. But those letters that it copiell last week from ‘ the Flesherton Advance and Wiar- v ton Canadian of how farmers are goo ing to be so poor this year from tur- nip‘rot, potato rot and the wood al- most done that they won’t be able to scrape up a dollar for the paper. has caused us to feel hungry and think of the Poor House ever since. Sun. day we went over to the Anniversary Service at Varney for consolation and the Rev. Mr. Smith. if we mistake not, told us that a man had to grow in sancification until he could live from day to day without committing a single sin to be sure of obtaining heaven. So now that the Editors1 and preachers have got us crowded down between hell and the poor house and dunning us daily without mercy for subscriptions, missionary money. church funds. etc.. the for- mer hinting if we pay we will go to the poor house and the latter telling us if we don’t pay our honest debts we will fare worse. It is pretty hard for us to look pleasant this week. l Threshing is now almost a thing 0 the past for another year. Farmers have seen the difierent labor-saving devices at work and are beginning to think the ordinary separator with the straw blower will be the popular out- fit for some years. Self feeders add so much to the length of the machine that for many small buildings they: are too far from the barn to be con- venient. Even the dust blowers could be done without as many ol the threshers demonstrated this year by having them most of the time out of working order, and all hands have recovered again from their illness caused by the dust. Mr. James Johnston is engagedl putting in cement flaming in Mr. Naismith’s new barn. Mr. Naismith had the misfortune of having two horses killed on the G. T. R. track a fortnight ago as well as his ..ecent loss by fire. The youth and beauty of this neigh- borhood attended a social gathering nu. Mr. Henry Lawrence’s on Friday night. Varney church appeared at its very best on Sunday bedecked with the fruits of the season. The choir did their part well and the Rev. '1‘. J. Smith, of Elmwood. who held forth in Varney twenty years ago. still holds a place in the hearts of Varney- ites and his visit was much apprecia- ted. He has changed very little in appearance during that time, but ha's changed somewhat in his views through actual experience. They expect to have an excellent enter- tainment this Monday night which we will give a report of next week. D‘T _____ Mr. Thomas Renwick, of Varney. attended a silver wedding at. Dro- more on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Renwick were the for tune favored couple. Mr- â€"â€" Vollett, son of Mr. Robt. Vollett, of Durham, met with a slight accident at the mill last; week getting his right hand out by a saw. Our neighborhood last week was made doubly sad by the death of two of our oldest and most respected citizens in the persons of Mr. Alex. Pollock and Mrs. Frank Grasby, the latter of a lingering illness of over eight months' duration ; the former from tyrhoid fever of only two weeks duration. The end came on Wednes. day evening. He had about reached the allotted age of three score and ten. He first saw the light of day in county Antrim, Ireland. and came to Canada While a mere youth. He started life in this place when it was in its primitive state and has always been a hard-working, honest citizen, vvw- '- and has accumulated considerable wealth. Be leavesawife and family of sons and daughters some of whom are in Klondyke regions and unable to be present at the funeral on Sat- urday. which was largely attended by Borrowing friends and relatives. Interment took place at Maplewood cemetery. Mrs.Grasby. who died on Saturday morning, was born sixty one years ago in Nottingham, Eng- land. Thirty-four years ago she join- ed heart and hand with Mr. F. Gras- by, the man of her choice. and sub- sequently they came to Canada and to this neighborhood. She was of a cheerful, hearty disposition and al- ways ready to lend a helping hand to any person in need. Her kind acts to neighbors might be counted by the ‘I D__ “VCnâ€"wvâ€"w __ score. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother. The children, who were all present at the funeral, are Mrs. Smallman, Toronto, Mrs. Frank Havens, Mrs. Andrew Picken. Nellie at home, and Tom in Durham. The funeral took place on Monday to Maplewood cemetery where a large number of sort-owing relatives and friends gathered to pay a last tribute of respect. Rev. Mr. Bice conducted the services. -vâ€"v .__ Warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber- lain’s Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes as each application. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect it from DURHAM CHRONICLE A: {Echoâ€"in? liniment for miles. lameness and rye!- It may be a piece of superfluous} advice to 'urge people at this season of the year to lay in a supply of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is almost sure to be needed before winter is over. and much more prompt and satisfactory results are obtained when taken as soon as a .cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system, which can only be done by keeping the rem- “ ‘ I 9â€" _-:A..I.. can Ulll’ uv “V... -J ___ I. __ edy at; hand. This remedy is widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about. buying it. in preference to any other. It is 4- ~ “LA-A for w 01 Point-de-sprae over white taffeta and carried bridal roses of pink and white A large gathering of friends and rel- atives of the contracting parties were present. It would be impossible to ,ennumerate the many useful and val- }uable presents which could be seen on every hand. which was the evid ' ence of the high esteem in which the bric’e and groom were held. After the ceremony the guests sat down to an elaborate wedding dinner to when all did ju‘tice. The happy couple A -- A", left on the 3 40 p. m. train foran ex- tended trip to Toronto. Hamilton and other eastern points. amid showers of rice. flowers and fond wishes. The bride’s travelling gown was of blue chiffon broadcloth and hat to [matchâ€"Listowel Banner. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protmdlng Piles Druggiats rot‘un money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 da '3 . First application gives ease and rest. 500. f our druggist hasn't it it. will be forwarded send 500 in stamps am post-paid by Paris Medicine 00.. St. Louis. Mo. WANT DU RHAM. Groceries J US’I‘ ARBIVED.â€"-A cnrload of ;: WINDSOR SALT. fl Highest Quality Colemrn’s Meets and Lerda always on hand. Goods delivered promptly to anyplace in the town. MATTHEWS LATIMER WEDDING CRIMES. McDonaldâ€"Watson. For which we will pay the highest price in Cash or Trade. a large assort- ment of Blankets, Tweeds, Yarns, etc, and a full stock of Groceries. We keep on hand mmmm’s OLD sumo. . SCOTT and Spinning. Lowest Prices. ONTARIO. Implements The Sherlock Organs fifd‘a’vné‘a‘é Sewing Machines Malone Separators This small advertisement represents one of the largest and {best business colleges in Canada. No school in the Dominion does more for its students than we do. To our knowledge not one or our graduates is unemployed- We get far more applications than we can treat. You may enter at any time. Write for our handsome atalogue. o. CAMPBELL, Agent. HAVE YOU? Any old' Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while [have the time. All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. The Big 4 CALDER -â€"- BLOCK â€" DURHAM Fur Caperines at 3. ,.6 6.50. 89. .IFur Rufls at 1.50. 3.00. 4.75, $5.00. =Large size Bed Comforters at 1.25, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, $3.00. Large 114 size Flannelette Blanketsâ€"white and grey at 31.20. Women’s outside Shirt. for (:11 or winter at 2.50, 300, 3.50. 84.50. Ladies’ winter Vests from 250 up. Children’s winter Vests from 130 up Men's Cardigan Jackets at 81.00 and 81.40. A lot. of Palor and Bedroom Lgmps gll prices. Call and See Us. SP1\[‘:‘ ) l'). Tnke LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE Tgbleu. All (1 gist- riund the money if It hill to cm. E. W. rovo'l “(astute in on each box. 25o. W.H. Bean Ellion 8. Malachlan T0 CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. New Honey Just In He 89118 Cheap DURHAM, ONT. AGENCY. l’RINCIPALso Geo. Yiirs. DURHAM BAKERY Ogilvio’s Roy-.1 Household Flour, 85.80 per but-rel. Other High Crude Munch: Flour. 85.40 and 85.55 per but-cl. HcGowm’a Fumily Flour ct Its-p fidurd prion. Choice Bread . . and Confections A. W. WATSON The school in at for full Junior Lam and Wan-”3n. under the follow“ out of capstan: teacher: for flat 11w: T308. ALLAN. Int Ch“ Canines“. P113. XI88_L._ ll. FORFAR. Chutes sad M MISS A. JOfixsrox. B. A.. lathe-nth- and I'm. $1.00 per month. WK. JOHNSTON. C. BAXAGI. DURHAM SCHOOL. WonuuA-deme The People’s Grocery and Provision Store FIVE ROSES but Mun. per bug“ mm PATENT “ " " . . mount. " " .. . . mow: nmily Flour. “ “ .. M. SHORTS, um tll kind! CROPS ALWAYS 0N nun. Goods delivered promptly in town Mrs. Alex. Beg .I. I. HUIIEB BUICK Conutnntly on hand sud deliv- ered to all put: of town dolly. Pumps. Ln. Won Gown-n gt “Iain-fl lot live" Pun. ST“! A)! D 30mm. Highest Price to: Produce. Try Us for All Kinds Highâ€"Grade Flours. PBOPRIETOR. Chtirnnn Flour. ‘0 0‘ . .2316.