UNDERTAKING. TSE ONY MRITâ€"TLAS HEARSE N OWY J. SHEWELL & SON. ï¬.’l‘AR\' PUBLIC, Commissioner,c1C., MONEY TO LOAN. 4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. > ILtaost _ Bfnilsfm'soflclï¬nâ€",li SUFREME COURT. Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &c. orF Furniture. Lowns avranged without delay. Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. mONEY TO LOAN stlowost rates of Luterest aryicr one door north of 8. Seot‘s Store Durhara DPEEDS, MORTGAGES, LEASES, WILLS, ETC ATTENXDED TO PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND CHPAPLY. PHY-\‘l('l;\N and Surgeon,. Gold Medâ€" alist and Fellow of Trinity Medical Col. Toronto ; Member of Col. of Physiâ€" cians and Surgeons of Ontario: Late Resident Physician and Surgeon to the Foronto General Hospital and Acâ€" coucheur to the Burnside Y.ving in Hosâ€" pital, Toronto. Office & Residence, â€" Dromore, Ont. DENTFIST R Y. T. 6. HOLT, L. D. S. tructe the filling c dence next harges Arrange Kuyew DAN. McLEAN. drossed â€"IN THEâ€" . Following Properties at Prices Asked o 1. cony xt â€"Bitts mcom : SE AE. enc Lots: 241, 212. There‘s Big Money ! J. T. FOSTER. Dornoch, Ont. COMMISSIONER IN HigH COURT OP JUSMCE Lot â€"'i;;;vâ€"n;ixip of Bentinck Me Lot Lot 218, con. 4, S.W.L. and 3. RORG, Melancthonâ€"20 acres good bush. Lot 29, con. 5 Melancthonâ€"83 acres well timbered. Lot 16, con. 5, Bentinck, 100 acres known as the Jas. Bamford farmâ€"well imâ€" proved close to Lamlash. Lot1, Durham Street, North Priceville. Lnt 3, Kinvoss Street, North Priceville. With other splendid Farms in Ontario and the Northâ€" West, Toronto and Hanover properties for sale or exâ€" «hange. MONEY TO LOAN 1 RC C Chus OFFICE, over Grant‘s Stor« LOwER at very lowest rates on good land security. FIRE, Life and Accident Insurance. Claims« of all kinds collectedâ€"Old notes FOR SALE The EDGE PROPBRTY. J. P. TELFORD, In the Town of Durhara, County of Grey, including valuable Water Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. â€" Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town plot Durham. Mortgage taken for part purchase 8. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"1/4 acres timbered. ots 2l 212, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. lRoa(l. Melancthonâ€"100 acres a bush ot. t 248, con. 4, SW.T. and S. Road, Melancthonâ€"30 acres good bush. 2+ 94 eon. 5. Melancthonâ€"83 acres JAMES LOCKIE, "SSUEI + tiouee Reside: Tk 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate of the lote James Burnett, 125 aeres nnder cultivation, rest hard wood pnsh, being Lot« 28, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. R. in the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey, two miles from Flesherton Staâ€" tiop, three wiles from Priceville. .. For further particulars l%ply to A. H. BURNET, Hopeville, MRS, BURNET, Durham. *cun bougn DR. C. H. BIRD, IC )NOR Graduate of the Royal Colleg of Dental Su:?eons of Ontario. Teeth ex d without pain by the use of nitrous oxide ICENSED HUCH McKAY. MISCELLANEOUS. . L. McKENZIE, LARGE and Complete STOCK, In this line we Take the Lead. Well Stocked and Complete in CASKETS, COFINS, Ete., in Consisting of Bedroom and Parâ€" lor Sets, Extension and Centre Tables, Bible Standsâ€"in Oak, Bamboo and Elm. Nice Assortâ€" ment of Easles. We also carry a Large Stock of Pictures and Frame Moulding. the Latest Designs A Farm for Sale. NSED AUCTIONEER, for th ty of Grey. Sales attended to prowp asouable rates. Residence Durbham Ont AUCTIONGER. MEDICAL. n:;‘; All communications adâ€" Laxrasi P. 0. will be promptly o. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, ONVEXANCKER, ETC. Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont. DURHAM. e i oo s en Township Melanecthonâ€"174 ir. rarticularattention puid to natural teetb._ Office and Resiâ€" West of Post Office, y.614 Fire Insurance secured Marriage Licenses,. Auc Counties of Bruce and Grey H. H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyencer AUCTIONEER for C St.. Hanover DAXN. MeLEAN the County ef Grey. isfaction guaranteed. in be maude at the or at his residence D. McCORMICK on . g_o:)d land ToWN Of the ALLAN â€" MeFARLANE PRIME In the old stand made shoes BOULDIN & CO‘S Horse Shoeing Shop, Handâ€"made Waggons Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. ALLAN McFARLANE, FCR TWENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS S still Has opened out THECOOKSBEST FRIEND The Wonderial Licd hibited at Budaâ€"]" Electricity not only rings doorâ€"bells, jights houses, and cooks food, Lbut it sweeps the floors, washes the dishes, blacks boots and shoes, aud so on through the whole catalogue of domestic cperations. If no machine has yet been invented to dress and to feed a man, it is ouly because the invenâ€" rors have been so busy that they have not got around yet to the electric valet and the electric knife and fork. irstâ€"Class Hearse.â€" If anyone thinks there is any exaggera« tion about this, he ought to have attended the exhibition of machines of this sort that pUNNS BAKING POWBER SEE QUR HARNESS UPPER TOWXNâ€" has just closed at Budaâ€"Pest, Hungary. This exhibition, which was organized by the Hungarian Commercial l\;nuum. was a great success, and probably will result in greatly increasing the use of small electric motors for domestic purposes. All sorts of curious electrical machines were exhibited, â€" including woodâ€"working and metalâ€"working . machines, clothesâ€"washing machines, sewing machines, ventilators, iceâ€"making apparatus, blowors, and looms. These differect machines were run by: thirty.two alternating current moters and fortyâ€"two continuous current motors, Thus the contest between these two types of current which has been waging almost wince the first introduction of electricity may still be said to be carried on on even terms, the advantage being a little in favor of the latter. One of the most interesting machines exhibited was an electric churn, of which the motor was of the alternating current type. . Both the motor and the churn were F L hmeep ons SIQ MoSecameitenme, wl tm inb se fixed upon a table. The power was transâ€" mitted from the motor to the vertical axis of the churn by an arrangement of pulleys. In the floorâ€"polishing brush, the motor was situated above the brush proper, rotatâ€". ing at a high speed, and the whole device was pushed over the floor by a long handle like that of a lawnâ€"mower. . The moter was fed through@ flexible conductor of suffiâ€" cient length from a tap in the wall. In the electricshoe brush a motor in the lower part of the machine worked two brushes placed in front,. The upper was grooved, so as to fit over the boot, while the lower cleaned the sole. These are only a small part of the wonderful things shown at Budaâ€"Pest Electricians are now talking of a permanâ€" ent exhibition of the kind, to be held in 1 . W oaie sn e oo Furniture PB DERT:\EI-.\'-(-} i’r;mptly attended to. JAKE KRESS. A despatch from Little Rock, Ark,mays:â€" A sensational cowhiding occurred at Pine Bluff on Tuesday. E. L. Colburn, prominer. b o4 AUTALUAL 10A nointiiermites Pn l Paris, and to be kept supplied continually wito new electrical curiosities. in church and business circles of that city was publicly cowhided by May Huggard, the 16â€"yearâ€"old daughter of a bighly reâ€" ;Yecuble widow. The Colburns and the uggards live just across the street from each other. It is alleged Colburn sent a a note to May Huggard, requesting her .to meet him at an assignation house. Carroll Godfrey, of this city, hearing of the insult to his niece, went to Pine Biuff secured a shotâ€"gun, which ho held at Colburn‘s ‘head while May Huggard cowhiged him in the presence of a large crowd of spectators. And If the Allegzations Are True as Stated He Deserved it. still to be found opposite the Da LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. NEW USES FOR ELECTRICITY. WOODWORK Columbus, the man who descried another misbhere, was of humble dessent. vOL. XVII,â€"NO. 8. HARNESS MAKERS. Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVEER. in conneciion. A firstâ€"class lot of for sale cheap COWHIDED BY A GIRL HARNESS OLL. ul Elecirical Machines Ex Eudaâ€"?esi, Hungary. ind in bis Old Stand Durbam Bakery. KRESS Th â€" Ort Proprietor. firstâ€"class All handâ€" Also O, for a glimpse of a natural boy, A boy with freckled face, With forehead white ‘neath the tangled hair And limbs devoid of grace. Whose feet toe in, while his elbows flare, Whose knees are patched all ways, Who turns as red as a lobster when You give him a word of praise. A boy who was born vrith an appetite, Who secks the ?unry shelf To eat his "‘piece" with resounding smack, \Who isn‘t gone on himself. A Robinson Crusoeâ€"reading boy. Whose pockets bulge with trash, Who knows the use of rod and gun And where the brook trout splash, It‘s true he‘ll sit in the easiest chair, With hat on his tousled head ; That his hands and feet are everywhereâ€" For youth must have room to spread. But he doesn‘t dub his father old man," _ Nor deny his mother‘s call. Nor tidicule what his elders say, _ Nor think that he knows it all. A rough and wholesome, natural boy, Of a good oldâ€"fashioned clay ; God bless him, if he‘s still on earth, For he‘ll make a man some day. And yet, with a had never dared t shipped _ _herâ€"he.. shipped_ herâ€"he..who..couid...@!0QHQnt y address a crowded audience; he, whose pen had often caused dire consternation among his enemies. This proud man was & coward when he fain would pour out his soul at the feet of this girl of eighteen. And Leah? Ob, she blushed and smiled, and wonJered with a siy glance at his magnificent and clearâ€"cut features if he could be won by her or any other woman. "If you will take it, Leah." Archet Sherman laid an exquisite little fan in Leah Aylmer‘s hand. "IfTI will take this darling little fan ! Oh, Archer, indeed I will, and thank you very much." GIVEN BY A BASRFUL MAM, It was the same house, the very same room ; and in the bay window pendant baskets, covered with trailing vines, and oaken vases wherein grew choice plants, lent to the apartment an appearance strangely familiar, yet strangely unlike. For sh herself. In the days past there had been an Air of indescribable elegance and refinement in the Aylmer mansion; now, when it had passed into the bands of Mrs. Albert Penâ€" noyer, it was characterized by the same highâ€"colored splendor that that lady reâ€" joiced in personally. A stylish, handsome widow, now just thirty, who had married Albert Pennoyer for his money, and who now, mo urning dispensed with. was on a second Iot‘:‘koâ€"uLb. JI:::';;W _A cher Sherman was all the rage, consequently Mrs. Pennoyer‘s delight. He was the rage for two reasons ; one, he was considered invulnerable, almost unâ€" approachable; the other, he had just returnâ€" ed from a seven years‘ business connection in Chivna, and was decidoqu * new," even _ She was as beautiful at twentyâ€"five as she had been at seventeen. She was unâ€" martied, and perhaps a ‘u'i‘ï¬e paler tian :; ‘::.:;3"'-;;4;;16_9.â€"“And ‘among Archer wherman‘s old friends was Mrs. Albert oldz tudnl Sn On this sunny January afternoon, then, Mrs. Psnnoyer was elegantly dressed, and waiting for a promised call ftrem Mr. Sherâ€" man; but of course Lesh Aylmer, as the maid showed her into Mrs. Pennoyer‘s boudoir, did not know that. $ Pennoyer. vonseteinait Atecetvats aPdn 1e I then ; but, considering all the trouble that had been piled on her young shoulders, she had preserved wonderfully. "Ob, it‘s you, Miss Aylmer! I was expecting some one else. Will you sit down ?" fescies "Thank you. I will detain you only a noment. â€" Perhaps â€"you â€"will ~look ~over these" she uncovered a small casketâ€"*"and zelect for your own use from them. Necesâ€" sity compels me to sell my jewels, Kateâ€" Mra. Pennoyer." 4 nintpie ettrate ]rica "Oh, yes ; you used to wear such splenâ€" did ornaments when we were in the same setâ€"three or four years ago, isn‘t it!â€" the time, you remember, wEen everybody thought you were engaged to Mr. Sherâ€" A sudden, swift pallor swept over Leah‘s face. She made no reply, but Mrs. Pennoyer saw the white fingers tremble as they raised a pearl ring from its violet volv:n. io TWE OO C CUBNetascenling »toier on Woorimine 7 You‘ve a number of rings, Isee. Here is an amethyst set, too, but I don‘t like wmethysts or pearle, either, I adore turâ€" quoise, only it would not go with my Indian skinâ€"pink only does that. Oh, isn‘t that watch chain and charm exquisite* _ Miss Alymer, I‘ll have that pink coral and gold chain for my neck, and that exquisite little fan for a medallion." _ papone s ""That alone is not for sale," she said, huskily. _ "‘You may have the chain." «Not for sale! Oh, to be sure; I underâ€" stand now. Let me see, Mr. Sherman «Not for sale ! Oh, to be sure; 1 under stand now. Let me see, Mr. Shermar gave you that, didn‘t he *" Her voice was full of malicious triumph as she sent the arrow to Leah‘s heart, "It does not matter who was the donor, Mrs, Pennoyer. Do you wish any of these *"" «I dowonder which Archer would like me in best? These emeralds are dark; I‘ll wear them when he comes again. So"â€"â€" Leah‘s lip quivered under the crogo veil. It was so hard for her that Archer Sherman had jilted her and would marry Kate Pennoyer while she remained so . :rue.u ECERUTE! eC I will not detain you longer, Mrs, Peoâ€" noyer. If you wish to purchase you can send your maid. I wish you good afterâ€" noop." > hexty Archer Sherman was a good deal older ooking, but a great deal handsomer, than when he went away, and Mrs. Pennoyer,as she looked carnestly at him, thought what & wonder it was that he had reached such mature age untouched by woman‘s charme But she intended to teach him a different lesson ; she decided to marry him herself. «T haven‘t seen our mutual friend, Miss Aylmer, since my return," he said carclessâ€" ‘ ly, and then the black eyes opened in surâ€" ""Miss Aylmer ! Leab, you mean. Dear little thing. Just before she left New York she gave me such a beautiful keep sake." a Under her full, drooping lids she was watchin him, and she saw him start as if a serpent had touched him when she laid in l.:mw |:'ylmor’l little fau, the one ven years “Shopnmthhtï¬ylukwlun?" "*Let me think ; it must be a year or more ago, just as she went away." she lo\'ed- him better than she knew The Natiral Boy. a strange diffidence, he to tell her how he worâ€" her since *" ‘ «* Not once ; but how I would love to see her again ! Leah was so beautiful, L always thought ; didn‘t you * And when she insisted on my accepting this little pink and gold toy I told her that iy"â€" our lives." ANOTEER NEW RALLROAD, The Manitoba Government Said to be Ar ranging to Build a Line to the Rockies, There to Connect with a British Col 00 2. hedc 220 may ie rngrcod ons Then came explanations, and when Leah went out from her oldâ€"time home, leaning on Archer Sherman‘s arm, and the daioty little fan close clasped in her fingers, he whispered, as they crossed the threshold : "My darling, when we are martied we will buy your old home back again ; shall we? for in it _hasâ€"»beenâ€"»decided‘ PROPOSED TRANSCONTINENTAL OPâ€" POSITION TO THE C.P.R. umbla Lineâ€"Eastern Conneciions 778 Dubuth. A despatch from Winnipeg Man., says:â€" Asthere has been no railway construction in this province the past three years and some sections are suffering for want of railway communication, the Manitobs Government has decided that something in that line must be done. The Canadian Pacific is practising rigid economy ; the Northern Pacific is in the habnds of receivers ; the Hudson Bay Railâ€" road is still in a state of incubation ; none of these can be induced to make any ex« «* If you please, Mrs, Pennoyer, I acâ€" cidentally left"â€"â€" Then she saw Archer Sherman, who uprwi(o her side. â€" A painful blush spread over her face, then she paled ; then, somehow or otherâ€"how she hated herâ€" solf ! the tears overflowed her sweet eyes. "Leah! Leah ! How could you give it to her?" cried Archer. * What do you mean *‘ He turned toward the chair where Mrs. Pennoyer had been sitting, but she had gone â€"why, he knew best. ue W 1 nc Oat ue L2 tension. _ It is, therefore, proposed to build an independent line from this city, northâ€" westerly to the Dauphin, a distance of 200 or 300 miles, and an act of incorporation of the new company will be passed at the coming session of the Legislature, A low rap on the Pennoyer, and then unannounced. It is understood that legislation will also be passed authorizing the construction of a line southeasterly from Winnipeg to the boundary line, there to connect with roads to Duluth. These two links being connected, both opening up vast sections and stretches of fertile and timber lands, the line will then be pushed on northwestward along the route originally intended for the Canadian Pacific Railway, through Great Saskatcheâ€" wan valleys to the base of the Rocky Mountains, there connecting with a line to be built with the aid of the British Columbia Government through Yellow Head Pass to the Pacific coust, thus making another transcontinental line from Dalath via Winnipeg to the coast. _ C § UMT UC CEA Coprcrnalian nsc It is understood that Premier Greenway‘s trip south was for the purpose of interesting capitalists in this new great scheme. Dies the Count Who Throw Away Mn t o. One of the honors bestowed upon him. was that of his appointment as a member | of the Noble Guard by the late Pope Pias. IX. He imroducedy electric lights in Havana and organized a fice department there at his own exponse. While he made a fortune casily he was lavish in his expenditures. Me literally threw money away. He squandered it on his friends and joaned it to acquaintâ€" ances. He came from Paris with his son, Justus, in 1882, with a small sum of money, which has been exhausted by his present illness. Count de Susiniis 70 years old. «* And you haven‘t seen her Carpet Weaving. It was in France that the first serious effort was made to establish the manufactâ€" ure of carpets in the fashion of the Ori¢nt. This was in the reign of Louis XIV., and under the direction of his Minister Colbert. The royal manufactories were designed to furnish all manmer of furniture, and in the Gobelins and Beauvais factories “.".'.29 masâ€" WV NWUT TCOE in in ie ar ter weavers wove rich tapestries. 2 During the revolution of 1789, these factories wera almost suppieised, but Napoleon I, revived the manufactories and furnished his p&lm;“ with their loom work. â€" Thenational workâ€" ‘ shops of France still continue, and the woven stuffs of Gobelins, Beauvais, and the Savonnerie are cccounted*among the finest in Europe. ‘The knowledge of carpet weaving was resumably introduced into England from lgnnee. During the persecution of the Huguenots the carpet weavers, with other artistic craftemen, fled for refuge to Engâ€" land, and established themselves in various towns. Axminster, in‘ Devonlb‘ir:; _ was WAUTMITT | nie is o P S oc en t one of these and also the town of Wilton. These places retained their supremacy for a long time, but with the introduction of the Jacquard loom and various improved processes of manufacture, the industry was successfully developed in Kidderminster, Durham, Kilmarnock, and Glasgow. Little Miss Mugg (baughtily)â€"*" sister never goes out without a mrn Little Miss Frockles (disdainfully «* My sister wouldu‘t be allowed to, eit if she was like your sister." k’ / | Â¥ V f â€" #""\Y8 WITHOUT A CENT CO. The Chaperon Question. Lineâ€"Eastern Connections via uen _ e most momentous event 0| GREY, THU$DAY, JANUARY 1‘7, 1895. door interrupted Mrs. Leah Aylmer entered vast itb ie eltia i ut ‘ ht f;a. “.ï¬â€˜.‘. ds dneta Gepnad se ienss or heard 0 Nelghborly Interest in His Doingsâ€"Matâ€" ters of Moment and Mirth Gathered > From His Daily Record. . _A turtle farm Aourishes at Lisbon, Iil. e of the turtles is quite intelligent, and ‘known as Dick. " Thetotal bor ded indebtedness of Chicago cluding the $5,000,000 W orld‘s Fair bonds $18,000,000,000. Six masked men robbed David Slocum, of wshington, Pa., of $9,500, which he had idden in his house. | A Hartford man has inventend a new électric motor, which he claims will ranâ€" aver 160 miles an hour. WHAT UNCLE SAM B AZ ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE © It is said that less than half of the availâ€" able water power of Maine is now used for manufacturing purposes. @ A fishâ€"dealer in Bath, Me., on cutting open a yellow perch found eight twentyâ€" ny nails in the stomach. A Maine physician certified that one of late patients " died of old age, and that id discase is not contagious." The Boston police board has begun an inâ€" tigation of the aileged mre& concerts en in that city on Sunday nights. he old Tremont House, one of Boston‘s marks, is to be demolisbed and a hand» some new structure built in its place. Professor Frederick W. Boatwright, who hus just been elected president of Richmond (Va.) College, is only 27 years of age. . Kate J. Kenfield, of Denver, assisted inithe autopsy of her husband, who died suddenly in a hospital in Fort Scott, Kan. e Boston solioe commission has decidâ€" ed} that a sandwich sérved with a drink 11 p.m. is not food within the meanâ€" Louis Abt, of Jersey City, was held in bail to keep the peace on complaint of his daughter, whose hair he had pulled because he found ber sitting on a young man‘s knee. Harvey S. Browne, of Madison, Wis., who took an overdose of laudanum for inâ€" somnia, was horsewhipped by his physicians to keep him awake. He will recover. walked from Texas to Newark, to find his brother, has been unable to get any trace of his relative. A Philadelphian has educated a houscfly to respond to a prolonged "buzâ€"zâ€"z." which brings it from it‘s cranny any time of day for its supply of sugar. At a meeting of the Episcopal ministers of Richmond, Va., a motion to offer prayers for Colopel Ingersoll, who was about to lecture in the city, was voted down. A man arrested in Rochester for illegally representing himself as a physician pleaded that doctor was part of his legal name, but the plea didn‘t avail, George S. Scott, the New York banker, is about to build a marble house on Belleâ€" vue avenue, Newport, opposite Mrs. W.K. Vanderbilt‘s mansion. The Minnesota Democratic Association has issued an address declaring for free trade, under which no import will be taxed unless & like tax is laid upon the home product, Fiftyâ€"iwo indictments against exâ€"county officials and members of the Board of supervisors have been returned by the grand jury of Sioux City, Iowa. The county has been robbed of $200,000. A Columbus, Ohio, rumor says negotisâ€" tions are in progress between the coal operators of Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia and Virginia to form a trust to control the bituminous coal of the east and south . John Hopkins, founder of the Johns Hopkins University, was . & Maryland Quaker. â€" He died a buchelor in 1873 at the age of 70, leaving for his institution $3,000,000, He was a director of the Baitiâ€" more and Ohio railroad. A wonderful edifice can be seen in Dela ware, Ohio. When built the corner posts were of green willow. These have taken root, limbs thave sprouted, on which the owner hangs harness, and the barn is really growing up from the ground. Gen. Bavks died poor, and though he held many wellâ€"paid offices in the Old Bay State and was always tenderly cared for by his Republican friends, he laid up no money, and his wife will need the pension which it is now proposed to get for her. Hartford, Conn., thinks it has done pretty we‘l for American literature in having been the home of Mrs. Sigourney, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Isabella Beecher Hooker, Mark Twain, William Gillett, the playright; Noswh Webster and many others. y es An Henry Saltonstall, of Salem, Mass., who died recently, bequeathed his property to his wife for life, but at her death Harvard college is to receive $5¢,000, and the Boston institute of Technology a like sum, while other institutions will receive smaller «smounts. Sittings are free in 44 out of the 83 Proâ€" ‘ testant Episcopal churches and chapels of New York city, and the tendency is toward an extension of thefreeâ€"seat system. Trinity church and five of its chapels have free sitâ€" tings, and the seats are free in most of the chapels attached to the richer parishes. Marion, the American revolutionary genâ€" eral, once feasted an English officer on sweet potatoes baked in the fire by a darky and served on a strip of bark, with alog for w table. It is said the officer resigned and lwem. home saying it was no use to try to conquer people who could live on sweet | potatoes. £.000 Senator Hunton, of Virginia, will soon push the bill to establish a national uniâ€" versity at Washington to be called the Uniâ€" versity of the United States, The university shall be nonâ€"sectarian and nonâ€"partisan, and each state shall be entitled to free, scholarships in proportion to population not less than one for each representative two for each senator. The Ohis giand jury has held that the sending of scriptural quotations through the mails on the outside of envelopes or pest cards is libellous, The particular quotations were ‘"Owe no man anything," "Let us walk honestly," and *‘Many years shalt thou be troubled." _ They were intended to stir up delinquent debtors. A Georgia farmer is raising two caives that are being brought up to help thamâ€" solves, and as a consequence, require less care. They are kept in a barn near a well, from which water is taken by means of a common cistern pump. â€" The calves have learned to operate the pnmp, and whenever they want a drink they pump it. NP T 2o 1 nWITUaAL MVE ancalabirs Popoyy Trinity parish, New York, is served by small army of organists, ain?cr«, acolyte and other semiâ€"ecclesiastical adjuncts to worship. There are twelve organists and assistauts, more than 300 persons are emâ€" ployed in the chior as acolytes, servers, and crucifers. Beside these the parish employs nearly forty teachers in its daily schools, w score of sextons and nearly a dozen docâ€" Rev. Mr. Douglas, of Manson, Is., caused m sensation in his church by exhibiting from his pulgib x uchooner of beer, which he had boug' t at one of the many ** holesâ€" inâ€"theâ€"wall " in that prohibition town. ‘Then when he had worked up his hearers he had them all sign a petition asking to have the place closed. Afterwards cwenty ladies presented the petition to the council \md then visited the den an d completely cleaned it out. and 16 BMW OEMUTOILT “"i;:r: ;;_,.. ï¬'olmwdmï¬ut. but now onx;ys thing is said to be working amoothly, A the system is having a fair trial, The city of Ida Grove, I=., claims to be the first place in the United States to try the Gothenburg or Norwegian system of lilnor-ulling. A company was formed, to which thecity council has granted an exâ€" clusive license to sell liquors in the city, and it has opened its dflgsing places and is raising two 9\_‘1"0! Review. , who grandson. 4. Duchess of Fife, granddaughter. 5. The Lady Alexandra Duff, great grand daaghter. G.U Princess Victoria of Wales, grand daughter. 20. The Empress Frederick of Germany, daughter. 21. The German Emperor, grandson. 22. The Crown Prince of Prussia, great grandson. 23.« Prince William Frederick of Prussia, greatâ€"grandson, u L zids enb itc on t son daughter. 8. The Duke of Edinburgh, son. 9 Prince Alfred of Edinburgh, grandson 10. Princess Marie of Edinburgh, grand daughter. 5 li Princess Victoris Melitaof Edinburgh, granddaughter, 12. Princess Alexandra of Edinburgh, granddaughter. 13. Princess Beatriceo{ Edinburgh, grandâ€" daughter. 14. The Duke of Connaught, son. 16, Princess Margaret of Connaught, granddaughter. e 17. Princess Victoria Patricia of Conâ€" raught, granddaughter. 18. The Duke of Albany, grandson. 19. Princess Alice of Albany, grandâ€" daughter. These May Rule England. Tho succession to the throne of Great Britain and Ireland runs as follows among the descendants of Queen Victoria : 1. The Prince of Wales, son. 2. Prince George, Dake of York, grand oD 25. Prince August of Prussia, greatâ€" grandson. 26. Prince Oscar of Prussis, greatâ€" grandson. _ 27. Prince Joachim Franz Humbert of Prussia, greatâ€"grandson. 28. Prince Henry of Prussia, grand:on. 20. Prince Waldemar of Prussia, greatâ€" grandson. 30. The hereditary Princess of Saxeâ€" 30. The hereditary Princess of Saxeâ€" Meiningen, granddaughter. 31. Princess Fedora of Saxeâ€"Meiningen, greatâ€"granddaughter. 32. Princess Frederika of Prussia, granddaughter. 33. The Crown Princess of Greece, granddaughter. 34. Prince George of Greece, great grandson. 35. Princess Margaretta of Prussia, granddaughter. 26. The hereditary Grand Duke of Hesse. granddaughter. 38. Princess Victoria Alice of Batten burg, greatâ€"granddaughter. grandson. 39. Princess Louise Alexandra of Batten burg, greatâ€"grandaughter. 40. The Grand â€" Duchess Sergius of Russia, granddaughter. 41. _ Princess Eonry of Prussia, wi‘e of No. 27, granddaughter. 43 Princess Christian of Sleswickâ€"Hol stein, daughter. 46. Princess Victoria of Sleswickâ€"Holâ€" stein, granddaughter. 47, Princess Franziska of Sleswickâ€"Holâ€" stein, granddaughter. 498. â€" The Marchioness of Lorne, daughter. 49. Princess Beatriceâ€"Princess Henry of Battenburgâ€"daughter. 42. Princess ‘Victoria Alice Helena of Hesse, granddaughter. 44.' Prince Christian Victor of Sleswickâ€" Holstein, grandson . 45. Prince Albert of Sleswickâ€"Holstein, grandson. 50. Prince Alexanuer of Battenburg, grandson. C 51. Prince Leopold of Battenburg grand. son. son 53. Princess Victoria Eugenie of Batten burg, granddaughter. Treatment in Use in a Large Firc Departâ€" ‘ ment, Bran stands decidedly foremost as the l food most generally in use for the invalid. horse. â€" It acts as a laxative, is frequently \ tempting to the appetite, and easy of diâ€" i gestion, There is no part of the general: treatment more universal than offering 1 this subscance as a change of food. Does: the horse show slight sy mptons of cold or fever, a warm bran mash is a convenient( plan of rteaming, and constantly of soothâ€" ing the irritable mucous membrances of the air passages ; is is a substitute for the more stimulating diet he is accustomed to, and gently promotes the activity of the digestive apparatus ; it is also & conveniâ€" ent medium for the giving of certain simple remedies, _ When it is necessary to adminâ€" ister purgative medicine, a bran mash or two renders the bowels more susceptible of its action, and a smaller drug is therefore required to produce the desired effect. Bran mashes may be given hot or coldâ€" cold are, perhaps, quite as grateful to the horseâ€"but the nibbling of hot mash in catarrhal affections is particularly benefiâ€" cial from the necessary inhalation of the steam. â€" Of all the roots with which horses are tempted, the carrot, as & rule, is the favorite, and, perhaps, the most beneficial. It is said to be somewhat diuretic in n“" effect, and to exercise m salubrious influâ€" ence on the skin. Certain it is that a sick horse may be coaxed into eating carrote when disinclined to partake of other nourâ€" ishment, with the greatest beneficial reâ€" sults. For the siling horse, carrots are most valuable as an article of diet, and a few may be given with advantage to a horse in a healthy condition. Oatmeal is extremely nutritious, and as a food for the convalescent horse is mon‘ valuable; the bruising process the grain. has undergone breaks the husk and renders it more easily acted upon by the digestive organs. It is usually given in the form of a gruel, and in that form it is one of the most essential articles of diet for the infirmary. Linseed is deâ€" cidedly to be included in the sickâ€"diet roll. It is nutritious, and from its oleaginous nature aoobhin%w the !re&muy irritable mucous membrane of the alimentary canal, : and bence is particularly to be recommended in the treatment of sore throsts. Nor is its bland effect local ;;.l;;'-iu";or: _goneral influence is particularly observable in affections of the kidneys. sible ?" x s« I was a guest at their wedding !" Duke of Kent, born June 23, great The Duke of Connaught, son. Prince Arthur of Connaught, grandâ€" Princese Maud of Wales, grand Prince Donald of Battenburg, grand Princess Louise of Battenburg, SICK DRAFT HORSES Cynical Yss ence . is eral lml:rdy , (but (prIÂ¥ACC CMBL2A 27 tions of E::n. straimed _ to l,h!: utmost. _ Lady O‘Brien, the wife of Sir Terence O‘Brien, Governor of the colony, bas invited the women of this cibx.to meet at the Governâ€" ment House Monday to arrang® for startâ€" and wa :fl soup kitchens. The Governor will on tris a similar meeting of men a day or two e family | later. Th:rouomi- most serious. . It is '.hh'ili not a case of helping a few hundreds, but as asked | of feeding thousands in a country without 400000 CCC C000 _ tiLant annortuniâ€" fine ters or make â€" Nee patter: over the iront, or un initial, or monogram, OF c‘in the mfddie.© The wood should viled or shellacked â€"â€" Hoyt lived in log house, near a river. He was a poor man, working around by the day. â€"He had two sous, Henry and James, twelve and fourteen, who helped make the living by picking berries during the season the hills in that region being covered with blackberry and raspberry briers. Not fur from their house there was a sharp bend in the river, and the current had washed out the earth under the bank so as to make it dangerous to approach close to the edge. One day Henry discovâ€" ered a faint crack in this bank, and he and his brother planned to pry the mass of earth loose and tumble it into the river, ten feet below. As there were several tons‘ weight of earth, the boys anticipated lots of fun. One day Henry was picking berries alone and had a tenâ€"quart basket nearly fuil, when a genuine tramp appeared on the WHOLE.NO. 853. wood sho‘ Toronto Le scene * Young, fellow," said he, * gi‘me basket. 1‘ll take it down to the river finish my dinner in the shade." * mt nindiians" IGvetmmebaticarel en o commnet * There‘s plenty of berries here," said Heury; * go and pick them yourself n " Haven‘t time said the tramp, * and I don‘t like to." And he seized the basket without further ado, and started off toâ€" ward the river. Henry was mud, but what could a boy of fourteen do, all alone against a burly tramp * % garle s ooo 3: © Ti Th: tramp made straight for the river, and Henry followed at a safe distance. As luck would have it, the tramp selected for his stopping place, the very bank that was cracked ogn and ready to tumble into the stream. . He never noticed the slight crack in the close turf, and as there was a small maple tree there that furnished shade, and «s the place was free from briers, etc., he naturally selected it for his midâ€"day meal. F Om Mea es e t nat s TT ae o m eaiies T An idea struck Henry, as he saw the tramp throw himself on the bank, and he proceedea to carry it out. A little farther back, and to one side, some men had been cutting wood, and here Henry procured n couple of handspikes. Slipping up careâ€" fully, he inserted these spikes in the crack in the earth. The tramp was too busy with his meal of berries to notice what was 2 BCOE O onl nel: m The mass of earth was just on a balance, and before the tramp knew what was going on, the bank on which he was sitting broke loose, and carth, tree and tramp went tumbling into the river together. 1 . f Mo s going on behind him, â€" ‘The river was deep at this point and there was no chance to land on that sids ; the tramp had to swim for it, dger he came :;: él&élfn}â€";nd . cénghing and spittin However, he could swim, and he soon lan ed on the opposite side. s _ u12 m ies . YOUNG FOLKS. gest well.‘ NC Bedmnd The tramp shook his fist and swore aw fully, but Henry jamped up and down and taunted, until in #heer desperation his trampship made off into the bushes. Henry went home and related the whole story,and SGe L _v“ “"ï¬t;;vd;r;;: ix-kâ€"c-â€";our dinner of ber ries *" shouted Heory. **Hope it will di added : "I g Electric Light on a Horse‘s Blinders. In Berlin the use of glow lamps attached to vehicles and the horses drawing them uce in l-;n;; l° common as to excite no remark. An adaptation of the_glow lamp for the latter purpose is shown in the cut herewith. The lamp is enclosed in a ;ilvertd reflecwr; :;5 is fed from a small battery accumulators carried on the vehicle. Terrible Destitution and Suffering Amon£ the Poor of St. John‘s, Newfoundland. A special from St. John‘s, NAd,, says : Relief organizations are at work in every section of this city and its vicinity. They report that whole blocks of tenements, inhabited by laborers and poor fishermen, are without food or fuel, and, with the thermometer but a little above zer0, their sufferings are dreadful. No concerted action has besn taken yet to alleviate hu: ‘ i but private charity ‘m&m‘ to th‘; utmost. _ Lady U BEIOH, MHW MTED ME NT CA OCpcotead 1 Governor of the colony, has invited the l women of this city to meet at the Governâ€" ment House Moany to arrange for startâ€" \ :fl soup kitchens. The Governor will a similar meeting of men & day or two later. The problem is most serious. . It is not a case of helping a few hundreds, but of feeding thousands in a country without a bank, without money, without apgon.um ties of assistance, with the whole business community insolvent, commerce peralyzed and the Government on the verge of bankâ€" ruptoy. ___'â€"â€"-â€"â€"" It is said that the cross mark instead of a signature did not originate in ignorance. It was always append:d to signatures in medisval â€"times as an attestation of good wWITHUUT FOOD OR FUEL. ot full pay for the berries." id the Tram p. er by cuiu'ng a that ~ |IMISS GUN‘S. of AGENTS in all priveipal poirts in Ontario, Quebec, Manitobn United States and Encland. DURHAM AGENCY. Agenersl Bankin® business transacted Drafts ssued and collections made on all points. Doposâ€" ts received and interest allowed «t current pterest allowed on savings bank syd upwards. Promptattention «nafforded cartomers liying at a THE GREY CAPITAL, Authorized $2,000,000 W. F. Cowan, President REVIEW OFFICE. GARAFRAXA, ST.. DURHAM. TERMS ; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE. CHAS. RAMAGE â€" Editor & Proprietor. * Paid up 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND £00,0C00 StandardBank of Carada lmVoung men nn! women havetale® a business course during the past ten yiurs whe are nowsuccessfnlin business or filling acrative positions. The business course of stady is by fas the most through and complete in Canada., ’K‘Ln is as much in the junior department as in the enâ€" tire courseof many of the soâ€"called business colleges, The short hand course is thorough and complete. Siad formcopy of the Aunual Amnâ€" noune‘weat contuining full particulars, It is sent zeto any addreas‘ > NORIHERKY 47 Forsale on casy terms 21 on 6th con., Glenelg .ppl’. †v yy ym LOT FOR SALE Durbam Holstein, Mt, Forest, Pslmerston Guelph, Toronto. London Durham‘ Holstein Mt. Forest, Palmerston Guelph, Toronto Conpections with morning and eveniag trainafrom Darbham aremadeat Palmerstonfor Wiartop,%outbhampton,Kincerdincand Stratiord London Fancy Goods, TOYS and Stationary, WOOLS, EMBROIDFEFRIES and SILKS, in all COLORS and Thursday, Morning. NEXT Door TO PARKER‘S. L AL o( 4) PA CC * Tay ... TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak BA C 20 PCA ns s comecy Crong‘t i Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpoataâ€" tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuâ€" ralgis. Loss of Memory, Bropchitis, Conâ€" sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidvey and Urinary Discases, St. Vitus‘ Dance, Female Irregalarities and General Debility. s ir You Desiee To Gzet A Gcsp Sold by H. PARKE® Laboratory â€" X X X System Renovator ! CLOCKS & â€" â€" â€" _ . â€" WATCHES. With cathedral gones. in very hand~ cases and in many Styles. 2 WNM. McFARLANE, Chesp and Reliable. Gua.x-a.ute.dg"‘i effec rouse the most in Eun lieâ€"aâ€"bed. '% Head Office . Torontoâ€" OWEN soOUND, ONT., Wall Papers at zreatly reduced rates Grand Trunk Railway. SAVINGS BANK ISs PUBLISHED EVERY McLEOD‘S Lower Town, Durham. â€"TO ATTIENDâ€" ALARM CLOCKS 8 DAY :CLOCKS f)r_:g;\st Darkam TIME TABLE 10 cuse us â€"AT THE 1115 a. m. gore xexta! 345 p.im. 315 * 10 ry â€" Goderich, Ork M. McLEOD, Jâ€" H. HUNTER, I Watchmaker & ING soUTH Prop. and Manu{acturer, &. FLEMING, Princip«l K tolling the K cellence of or KÂ¥ ceptionally KÂ¥ quisite stock and Impoverished Geo. P. Reid, Manager depos.ts of 21.00 and everglgcilâ€" 1, Acent. 10 our of o% »***.#% â€" dike z2 3 $ o