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‘0 Have You eve! sold We want 10 heat from you gay/MIIZ/XM Well, perhaps not, but under Our Roof we have received and opened up “Nothing New MW PRIHTS, NEW SHIRTINGS. NEW FlANNElHTES-l Also, a fine [me or .unmo 1' :1qu SHIRTS, which are much admired. NURSERY SIGNS ? "IIV'II‘r‘I- - â€" __ __ _ _ after looking the country over “I" flanadllns have aettledin Central Ileh an. where they have bought first-clan farming ds at $5 to 810 per acre, on long time and easy ymenm Do on want to on t home You cap sure } do it.._ Woerflog buds over, We assure satisfaction Fun at tic. ulna maxed free. Wflte 8. B. IO! N p, lancer Lmd Den, Vellum 00,3313", Int. SPRING 8!. SUMMER IT WILL PAY YOU to see these goods. MY Warerooms are fully flocked ' with all kinds of HASSEY - HARRIS IMPLEMENTS? Including Binders, Mowers, Drills, Rnkos, Spring Tooth Harrows, 81c. Tho-'0 are the Seat machines you can buy and are made by a reliable Firm. W.\GONS.-A car load of Adam’s Wagons arrive this week: For an easy running. well finished \\ agon homing can excel these wagons. i BUGGIES.â€"I carry full lines of the! Tudhope and McLau liliu Buggios. Democrats, carts (kc. ' ‘liese are bought in large Imn’ltiea, freight saved, and canbow cheap. IF you are’ in need of a Plow. Harrow. Gang Plow or anything else in this line he sure and call. The RAYMOND SEWING MACHINE V"v-"' 'vvvv If so address the undersigned and you will learn something of very great in- terest to you. This means business and perhaps hundreds ofdoilars to you You may perhaps think when readm this that we intend to ask you to se for us, but that is not the case. -- -â€" and to pay you for it, bni don’t want fgke answers, hence write us all par- always in stark and. the best naked of CRGANS and PIANOS. NONI Y TO LO \‘N at 3 and 5f}: wrest on your own terms of repay ineut. I.\tU R ANCE promptly attended to. ISSUER of Marriage Linceses. Cash Stare, lower Town. OFFICE WAREROOMS, LOWE! TOWN. W. CALDER, a fine Ime of \iENS ’ F YSCY GOODS. P'elham Huger! Co. Undei the Sun.” TORONTO, ONT. Agent CALL at A. S. Hunter’s, Middaugh House Store, Lower Town, for all kinds of seed grain, seed corn. grass seed, clover seed, flour, feed, etc. The highest cash price paid for all kinds of produce. Remember the place; n Bunsenative Convention CHOOSE A CANDIDATE; the Hanover Canveyancer, offers for sale 1CD farms. and other proper- ties for sale or exchange at rock bottom prices. among them: The “ Teasdale ” Farmâ€"Lot 30, Con. 2, W. G.R., Bentinck. 100 acres. Lot 1, W.G.R.. Bentinck, 1(0 acres. Lots 2 and 3. Con 13, ulenelg. 200 acres. PROPERTIES of all kinds sold or exchanged. NOTES and ACCOUNTS collected on commis- 133191153, UlUl\ l \lnL' uh! u...“ v ----- .7 ~ g carefully prepared. ALL BOUSINESS promptly attengled tolin the quletest and most confidentxal manner. address sion. DEEDS,_ MORTGAGE? and other writings F'" 1 application for loans on good farm properties at 570 interest, pavable half {early or yearly as desired. Reasonable erins of repayment to suit borrowers. Ap- G. LEFROY MCCAUL. Barrister, Lower Town, Durham. Oct. 4th, 6111 Farm For Sale- EING LOT NO. 47. CUNCESSIONE 2. W. G. R. llENTlNCK. 100 acres, one of the best. farms in the township. Well fenced, well watered, convenient to Church and School. 2% lhllea‘ from Durham. 8'.) acres, cleared, 20 acres hardwood bush, 7 acres full wheat, 2 frame dwelling houses, frame barn and stables, and young orchard. Immediate possession will be given. Free from all incumbrance. Will he sold oneasy terms of payment, For full par- ticulars apply on the pecmises to L. ROBSUN. Aberdeen P. O. He is Lending Money. at 5 per cent., easy terms, costs light. r1 Cochins, J. C. Hare‘s strain, $1.00 for 15 eggs. Apply 11. ”AM, Holstein. March. 30th. 2.11 Mar. 25th. 2111 0 Storey, on Lambton Street. a short distance east of Dr. Jamxeson’s ; almost new, good stable. hard and soft water. Rent reasonable. Apply to SAM’L QRCHARD, SR. rpm: HOUSE, STABLE, GARDEN and Orchard recently vacated by Mrs. II. J. Middaugh - Beautifully situated on Lambtou St" will be offered cheap or Rent- ed very reasonably to good tenant. For further particulars apply to BEN. WARNER, ur to Durham. MRS. T. JACKSON, 3 Clinton, Ont HAVE been instructed to {aegive Nursery Stock Agents! Book Agents ! Agticultural Implement Agents ! March 5th. Or any one desiring to better their po- sit'mn and increase their income should write us. The demand for home grown Nursery Stuck is an the increase. “'6 need more men. If you want steady, paying work, write m. “'e furnish a'l supplies free. We have the largest Nurseries in the Dominion. “'6 pay both salary and commission. We engage either whole or part time men. We guarantee all our Stock. We furnish purchasers with certifi- cate from Government inepector, stating our Stock is free from San Jose Scale. OUR NURSERIES comprise over 700 acres. and gruwing stack in large qaantity enables us to sell at the closest. possible figure. [3118300066 with Us who hue Failed with Others. It will cast you nothing to learn what. we can do for you. Don’t write unless you mean business and want profitable employment. .‘GGS FOR. HATCHING.â€"~ Bufi Durham, Mar. 30th. Money to Loan. but it is already decided that RICK HOUSE~ONE A HALF Lot For S ervice In Duh) am, on Saturday. Mar. sir. and Mrs. James McAulay. will be called to . MILLER, Stone 8. Wellington, TORONTO. ARDS. H- H. MILLER For Sale To Rent. BORN. Lock Box '28, Hanover tf Durham, Out. The weather being somewhat wet of late, we must report, having the worst piece of road in Egremont. 101.. "VOUV 11â€"--- ..r As the snow disappeared spgedily maple syrup making came off hand of small in some cases. Mrs. John Wilson returned home after spending a. month with her ais- ter in Markdale. Messrs. Frank Adams, Will Han“ and John Ferguson left last week for Portage La Prairie, Man. Wish the boys success. “ Daylight brings all Wanderers home.” Such was the case on Satur- dav morning, as a number of our villagers were seen heading for home about sunrise, after Spending. the previous night with music and dance up east. We hope such will have no effect on our worthy Eudenvorers. Mr. Chas, Dough of Clinton i visiting friends in our burg. We have to report this week of our worthy and esteemed ex-Coun- cillor Mr. D. P. Leich moving to his new home known as the Watson farm in Normanby. Dave will be much missed in our vicinity as he was a Special friend to all who knew him. We wish him and family every suc- CCSS. V‘I’UO Mr. J. H. Rocks, formerly of Pro- ton, has moved to the 20th con. to Mr. Bell’s farm. Miss Lizzie Perry is suffering from a severe attack of inflammation, but with skilful care we hope soon to hear of her recovery. A number of our enterprising far- mers have sold to Cattle King John Brown. a number of cattle, which were delivered on Monday. 'VVDV “vâ€"cvvâ€" .. _._ Miss Eliz'a Wilson his returned her parents. _ “v- “â€"â€"â€"_'_ The funeral of the late Mrs. Mc- Beth took place on Monday the 28th inst., to Amos Cemetery. She was an old resident of this township for many years. Much sympathy is ex- tended to her only son, What everybody would like to know: Who the young man was who came back in search of his rubber 'olue, Monday morning. If the boys were satisfied with the taffy they received over South. If Art still drives to Proton, or if he has the pony yet. If we could get any aid from the poor house, to help improve the roads, or what ? If J. Still has the notion of batching it. ‘If all reports are true concerning our scribe. If the boys like coming through the l village at breakfast hour. As I have not noticed any corres- pondence from this district in THE. CHRONICLE, I thought I would con- stitute myself acorreSpondent, trust- ing that you may permit me in this why to 'trespae'a 611 your valuable space. It will hardly be necessary to make any preliminary remarks about our burg as regards its location etc., as it is well known as a favorite resort in summer time, owing to its delight- ful scenery and extended raputation for Trout fishing. The river from which our burg gets its name, abounds in Speckled trout. The very best attention is paid to the welfare of all visitors, by our obliging host Mr. Dunsmore, who, we may add is .our postmaster here, and a better man to fill the position would be hard to find. Mr. N. McGilvray has decided to retire from farming and is about to lease his place. He has rented the house in our town, lately vacated by Mr. J. A. McDonald. The store in connection may be used by Mr. by McG. It will be very convenient and desirable that a good business be done in the grocery line here. Mr. J. McKinnon has leased Mr. A. McLean’s farm opposite the Rocky for a term of years and is busily en- gaged ploughing. Mr. Ferguson’s miller: are doing a good business this season, both in the grisfiug line as well as in the shingle mill. After an absence of 18 years Mr. ‘ Oliver Doyle has teturned from the west. and is visiting his mother and sister. Two of his sistvts accom pan- ied him home from Toronto when: they have been for a number of years. We understand that. he re- turns this week to Rat Portage where he has been engaged in the mining business for a number of years and has we learn accumulated quite a. pilsef gold dust. A Mother’s Storyâ€"Her Little Girl Cured of Group. Having tried your medicine, my faith is verv high in its p0Wol’8 .of curing (iouahs and Group. My little air} has been subject to the Group fur 3 Ion time, and I found nntlzin tocure it unti I gave Dr. Chase's him: and Turpentine, which I cennot speak too high! of. MRS. F. W. 3.0311), alludoneld at, Barrie. Ont. ROCKY SAUGEEN. DROMORE. two 3' 881‘s Miss Georgia3 as tailoress at Durham. V“ 'Uv-â€"- ‘ Many of our poung ladies are lone- ly because Manitoba is so far away. Mr. George Noble Sr. purchased a beautiful new organ lately. We are pleased to state that Ben- sie Milligau is improving rapidly. UIV o‘- ....... The fol lowing éoung men left for the vicimty of Milton last week:â€" A. did have better luck the last pie social he attended, although it caused the crowd to wait at the and half an hour for L. Miss Annie Watson is sponding a. few weeks with her nuns, Mrs, Thos. Tucker. Mr. James Leask is preparing for the new house he intends,to erect this summer. Mr. Sam McComb visited his nephew Mr. D. McKinnon last. Wed- nesday. â€"-____ 7 Mr. and Mrs. Colin Lamont visited friends in your town on Thursday. Mr. Mat prer had a successful wood-bee, and party at night, recent- We are glad to report that Mr. \V Dixon’ 3 little daughter is recovering from her recent iilness ' ‘ ILVI. anv- â€".... ___ {ileum H‘ugh' McKinnon, John Weir and Peter Watson are making maple sugar. I‘GVvuuvâ€" MeserTRolrert W'att, Oliver Brown and Russell Torry returned to Men. on the 15th. Dog poisoning seems to be the or- der of the day. Six dogs were pois- oned in and around the village one day last week._ “â€"J "vv Mr. Walter Lofhian, our popular blacksmith is kept very busy in his 5110;) these day 3.11111 his house is very lonely. We hear he is going to get. A'iiir'éi'ror the cage. we hope it is true. Upwards of a thousand varieties of farm crops have been tested in the experimental de .artment of the Ontario Agricultural Co lege. Cruel h, within the last twelve years, and six‘linndrsd of them have heen vrown for atgleasttive years in succession. 'early all the Canadian sorts and several hundred new varieties importe-l bv the ex- perimental department from dti'ereat arts of Europe. Asia, Africa. Australia an( the United States have been included in these experiments. Some of the new varieties have done exceptionally well and have alc ready been distributed over Ontario, thro’ ; the medium of the ex ierimcntal union. with very gratifying resu ts. The Siberian oats. Mandsclmri barley. llerison bearded spring * wheat. and the Mammoth Cuban Yellow Dert, Wisconsin Earliest White Dent. and the Salzer‘s North Dakota varieties of corn, which are now becoming so popular in Onta- rio. were distributed in smal quantities. Interested persons in Ontario who wish tojoin in the work. may select any one of the experiments for 1898 and inform the di- rector at once of the choice made. All mate- rial will be furnished entirely free of charge to each applicant. but he will be expected to conduct the test according to the instruc- tions sent with the seeds. and to report the results of his test as soon as possible after harvest. CO-OPERATIVE EXPERIMENTS IN AGRICULTURE. Miss Annie McEwon left last Tues- 1. Testing nitrate of sods. superphoa- phato. murhte of potuh. mixture. and no manure with corn. PROSTRATED, EXHAUSTED. LI. do not appreciate the words of John 0. Sure. who song. “God bless the men who first Invented sleep!" But epprecistion is not wanting to those who hrve suaered us Mrs. White of Mars 'i‘pownshi but. who becsme so ill with nervous troubles thst. to quote her bro- ther. Mr. Donald McKee. 9. well. known re- sident of that illustrious section of North Ontario: “My sister had not sic t s night for over three months. She coui not have stood this much Ion er. and it was snl when desth seemed mminent that Sout American Nerviue hecsme the good phy - siciss. After taking the first dose of tho Nervino she slept all night. snd gained in flesh until perfectly well. sud hss now no sign of nervousness. " This is s wonder- ful medicine in the severest can of neu- vonsnsss. sud the greetest fiesthuiider to be found snywhsro in the wontâ€"28. For Sale by McFarlane Co. 2. Testing nitrate of soda. superphos- FAIRWELL CORNERS. LIST or EXPERIMENTS FOR 18%. BUTTON HILL. n Dunsmo re returned from where he has been for about NO CHIP-NO REST. ORCHARD. 9“... 0â€"4- ”ham. muflate of potash, mixture manure mth mangels, . 3. Growing three legnmimm my,“ green fodder. " 4. Growing three mixtures .f “"1. » green fodder. L “'1 for f. Testing four varieties of millet, 6. Testing {our varieties of magms. 7. Testing {our varieties ot clove". 8. Testing three varieties of bupk‘hear, 9. Testing three varieties of spring Vila end one veriety of spring rye, t 10. Testing four verieties of harlev, ll. Testing five varieties of flats, ' I2. Testing four varieties of peas. 13. Testing three varieties of beam 14. Testing five varieties of carrots, 15. Testing four varieties of mangelg one veriety of sugar beets. “‘1 in! 16. Testing two varieties of sweodfi two varieties of fall turnips. ”h “d 17. Testing six varieties of corn. Materials for either No. 1 or No. fiexmn. merit will be sent by ex ress, and in; w... of the others bxmail. ‘he supply of mm: rial being limited, those who applv fim will be surest of obtaining the desire}! out- fit. It might be well for each applicant :0 make a second chance for fear the first could not be granted. Particular varieties need not be mention. ed as all the kinds to be di<tributad In those which have (lone exceptionally mu upon the trial plots in the experimental do. :partment. Grocery Beans and Corn. “We want your UI‘OCL‘L‘ Trade. You can ul\\'zl}'~‘ buy just as good grocel‘it'S here as can be bought an)" Where, and sometimes 3'0“ can buy them 2 We cheaper than anywhcfi.’ In tins, red and black, 115‘ class goods, 100. tin. In flat oval tins. '1 on the market, Inc. or 2 for 250. Best pack’s, tins for 25c. Java and Mocha. '1 coffee we have sold priceâ€"350. a ll). C. A. ZAVITZ, Director, Guelph, 100. a tin) or The 1X39 {mm 10 flC( “C \V MOCK! M IDOI nary trim “'38 thou l'/.t glar’s t sizes (h last Week store. H pie Mn. CHM in town Tl Mr. l’urkel was an im :1 it 11098 1 and do his ofior big and ll M JO( H 0f ()L m M ACE; \ll D1 HRUNI ll Au ll H W