â€troubled mu..." l. the wall a! “but. ion L'You Want Your Buildings Insured We are Agents for the Farmers’ grey and Bruce, and other Good Lompanies. JNNN LIVINGSTON. M H.â€"- -w- Rmnqu em matadt, in order to no confirmation of Alice's two daughters. .ncognito as Copnteaa Queen in 1882 um 'in Icn tr! Villa, Baden-h Baden-Baden she a .t Coburg, and when Island, by way of P rg, received Pruid the French capiul. Queen went. to lulu were at Baveno, but_ .11 right. '1 mm' 3 Ha: pmtntion uddu: “ I Id L ya: A- n 13 of 1876. when. vii ice, she was tho nu nd Countess of Bari "3 next holiday was behaviour 0! 3 cm: LIII-LIIV. "at“ BLOUSE SETS. The Place to get them is NEXT THE BAN K, Lower Town. Wehz‘e them in all Styles The cheapest way to remit Sewing Machines Organs. low Comegjhe flows, MPLEMENI WABHUWS frost: fligheSt' Cash Price will be paid for Good Wheat. Barley and Rye- OurGristing and Chopping Plus. Mcmubï¬'s \ UPPER TOWN WE are now ready to supply any quantity Of FLOUR, M m 530313, and Guarantee Our Flour Superior to any ever before manufactured in this mill. Call and see what we that Line. ALSO Single and Two Farrow; Second to None. BINDER No. 2 has proved itself a Success, as well as our No. 8 Mowers and our New Steel Wheel Tiger Rake. Everyone is de- lighted with these Ma- chines. I)LOUGHS of various kinds. Turnip Bowers, Scuflers and all Farm Implements. CARRIAG ES. Bu aging- mufï¬n-"I 535ml: of a large stock of DEERING BINDERS and Mow- ers-The best in the world. and Prices from 250. 'to 34.00. Call and see them. W. A. MacFAHLANL »MtRIAGES, Buggies. Cbatham and Snow Ball Wagons, Etc. STOVES“A1"RG stock of No- ,Clarbj’s famous Model Cook- i112 Stoves. Fancinï¬â€"l'ior Stoves, Box Stoves, Coal Stoves, etc., at prices thtt will surprise you. NEW Williams Sowing Nubia†BELL PIANOS and Organ. 0‘ V..’ v- v-“â€"' Money is by Dominion Express Order. For sale here. ï¬cilinies ï¬fe unequall _ _ -. . . . ed and solmt 3 mal. we R. McGOWAN. n00W. â€" mm TOWN can do in LOWER TOWN, â€"â€" DURHAM. Also maker and dealer in all kinds of pumps, especially the famous I. X. L. Roller Dealing, which eclipses anything hitherto in the market. The Cheapest, the easiest, and the best. \W. U. CUNNUH. As I have opened up a Laundry in Durham, I beg to announce that I am prepared to do all kinds of Gent’s, Ladies’, and Household Laundrying at the very Lowest. Rates. Has the best Rockwell Drill in the Country. Can drill either Rock or Clay, any depth. In order to make room for New Stock I have decided to offer at Cost from Sept. lflth to Sept. 3th The following lines : A Large Amortment of Prints. We have still a few Ready Made Tweed Suits which will be found a Great Bargain, having purchased them away he- Allo Heavy Woollen Blankets. Heavy Tweeds, Guaranteed Genuine, N o Shoddy. A Large Stock of 030m al- ways on hand. Produce taken in_ _eX- Garafraxa St., Durham 1 door North James Carson’s. N. B. All Clothes Washed by Band. ED PEDIGREE at Lot No. 70, Con. ntinck. Terms 81..00 J. A. ALDRED, vAnm. n A -A.‘ AAAA AG DORIC JERSEY REGISTER- DURHAM. W. D. CONNOR Next time you want a. Lamp BURNER try the Self Extinguish- ing Barman-No Smokeâ€"No Smell â€"â€"only 15c. and 20c. each complete. (£08081. Flint Lamp Glasses, large size 6c., medium 4c., Lantern Glasses 70. each. We have received a ship- ment of American Vase Banquet Lamps in the latest styles, from $1.25 up to $3 each. We also keep a full line of Hand and Stand Lambs S. Scott El Trial will convince you Bh'uige ’tor which the Highest Price will be paid. all complete: from 200. up. BEAN 85 CO. Boar for Service. WAH LEE, 13111, 1898. Chinese Laundry. Durham. H ..."-"-I-â€"â€"-- Ever household should have on hand a' box of r. Chase’s Ointment. The diversity ' m. “.mrumm .' OI! "" of uses to which it can be put and the many doctor’s hills it saves warrants it in takinï¬ DR AGNEWS OINTMENI I ' ’ ï¬rstleplaeeliln this family mggioéne cheat. A ea re so an recomme n ______.._.._ 88 CENT.» The people of School Section No. 9. Glenelg, at the last Dominion elec- tion gave an almost solid vote for the temperance candidate. The ac- tion of some land professors in the cause led many of the electors to vow that they never again wished to hear them open their months on tem- perance, and they haven’t forgotten it as not a solitary mdxvrdual turned out on Monday night to a prohibi- tion meeting to be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Jansen, and Mayor Calder, except two Egremonters who formed the whole audience. The vote will be 0. K. just the same. MR. Henry Parker advertises 311' It!- cannula-a are for all not die- extensive Auction Sale of Pure Bred m O“ “DWI: W I- Eo- ! lean. “It like... fetter. lubed Itch. Shorthorn Stock here on Wednesday, In: mun um II Oct. 12th. See his notice elsewhere a?“ or a. “’me"?:.‘: in this issue. Cetelognee end Pod-I win-.4 ï¬xes will be reed: ebout the 20mli For Sale by McFarlane CO, was supported by his brocher Wm. The Rev. Mr. Humphries tied the knot in the presence of only very in- timate friends and near relatives. The many and valuable presents testiï¬ed to the esteem in which the bride was held by her many friends. An elegant spread was next on the programme followed by music. games songs and dancing until the wee sma’ hours. We extend on behalf of the Corner people congratulations and good wishes. An unusually large number of tramps have heenZthrough the neigh- borhood the past week and kept the women folks in terror. One more likely looking than the rest called at Wm. McMeekin’s threshing on Sat- urday and wanted work. He was engaged to feed the machine but his inexperience and fear was at once noticed which suggested to the noto« ious J. Smith to go into the mow and load a sheaf well with shingles which when fed into the cylinder caused him to show some of his supplest moves in getting away from the machine and give up the job. Mr. Chas. McKinnon has assumed control of :his farm down the Line and has Cosmo Cameron installed as foreman. Mr. William Allan attended a Presbyterian meeting in Clifford last week. Mr. Charley Gray can be excused for being a little bit newfangled over the little daughter that arrived at his house on Friday as it breaks the monotony of boy_ after: hoy._ Mr. Jas. Tucker has Spent much of the past week by the bed side of his father in Durham whose life is in a critical condition. Mrs. Robert Horton, of Calling- wood, and her son Willie who have been spending the past month visit- ing friends in the vicinity returned home on Saturday. Mr. Joe Lennox was up to Mark- dale last week helping friends to ï¬nish up harvesting. It must be a backward place around Markdale wherever that. is. A plebiscite meetlng to be conduct- ed by the Rev. Mr. Magwood will be held in the School House on the 27th inst., the ï¬rst held here but it is ex- pected that even at the eleventh hour many sinners will return. Last Wednesday the home of Mr. Jas. Hooper was the scene of an in- teresting event, the marriage of his second daughter Myrtle to Mr. Joe Lawrence, second son of Mr. Wm. Lawrence. The bride was hand- somely attired and accompanied by her sister Mable while the Groom Ward preached an excellent temper- ance sermon on Sunday evening last. from Esther 8: 6, and Rev. Mr. Thom has announced fora. temper- ance sermon on Sabbath morning next from “Lord, what. wilt thou have me to do.†Mrs. W. W. Trimble has returned from visiting her mother in Detroit. and Rev. Mr. Emory, of Shelburne, who in a deeply interesting address Barnhonse and Miss Christoe. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and the Benediction. CORNER CONCERNS. L. J. Beemer, of Everett, the pro- prietor of the mill property is a man of push and enterprise. Already he has wrought wonderful changes in the outward appearance of things and is having the sawmill ï¬tted up in good shape. As everyone knows the flour mill is furnished with the best of rollers. Mr. John Wheeler, of Brigden, a prize winner in the manufacture of flour, has rented it and begins work Oct. lst. Then the village Smithy has a wide reputation and the trade is continually growing as James Hastie is ever at his post and his charges are moderate. Also, the Post Oï¬ice is in charge of one of the most obliging and attentive mail officials to be found anywhere. ’Tis surprising, too, the amount of mail matter that is handled here. The vicinity is an intelligent one. Yet, one thing is lacking to make the burgh complete~a well ï¬lled general store. If some enterprising mer- chant in either Markdale or Durham would open a branch store. it would do a rushing business and bring rich returns to .the inventor. Who’ll seize the golden Opportunity ? Mr. and Miss Wolfe, of Durham, made a few pleasant calls in this vicinity lately. The trustees of Stewart’s School having secured Miss Wolfe’s services as teacher for the coming year. We congratulate the trustees on their selection. Mr. and Miss McKinnon and G. Flannigan all of Koppel spent a couple of weeks visiting friends in these parts. The latter made a a thorough inSpection cf the Wel- beck mills and will probably purchase them and become a. resident of this part shortly, Mr, Stevensfof Toronto, agent for the Caxton Publishing Co. visited the trustees of Stewart’s School last week with the evident intention of placing the Caxton Series of Tablets therein; but the adamantine hearts Miss Goodwin, of Toronto, is at. present enjoying country air at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart. Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Ledingham visited friends in Owen Sound and vicinity lately. Miss Sarah McArthur returned from Toronto on Thursday after en- joying city life for a few weeks. Mrs. Duncan Campbell returned last Monday froma three months’ visit with her daughters in Toronto and Acton. Mr. John Duggan, of Parry Sound, paid a flying visit to his former home at Dornoch thus combining business with pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McFarlane of Hamilton are rusticating and renew- ing old acquaintances around their former home for a few weeks back. Some peOple say that the good old days are gone forever. We’re not of that class, We believe in the possibilities and prospects of the future. So with bur hamlet, Traver- ston. It has seen prosperous days and dull ones; but it looks, at pres- ent as if still brighter days are com- ing. In fact, are already here. Mr. - -‘ Mrs. John Martin, of Berkeley, spent last weuk with the various members of the Hastie family. Johnny came down for her and help- ed the Smithy with wood work for a couple of days. Misses Mary sud Maggie, the tail- ented daughters of Mrs. John De- lsney, left for Toronto last Wednes- day to resume thelr studies at Loretto Abbey. Wster is lsppinz the lower stones in well bottoms in this neighborhood. Mr. A. W. Perk hss been re-engsg- ed by the Trustee Board of No. 5. at an increased salary. For 1899 he is to get $300. A. W. has become en- deared to his pupils, and is e popu- Quite a number from here took in Markdale Show on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cook brought homes nice basket full of red tickets. “â€1. I I an gill? RHEUM RELIEVED IN I DAY 502 EMA ? ETTER WELBECK. 1 Grey including a valuable water myâ€, brick dyelliug and many oleaillo Mung lots ml! basalt! in one or more lou. Also In! No. on. com, 2. W. G. It. Township of Bantinck, 100 acres. “joining Town plot, Durham. Mortals“ - taken for put porch“ any person or persons found hunting or otherwise trRespusiug on Lots 37 snd38 con. 2. W.G Bentinck. after the date“ of this notice will Rho rosecnted as the Law directs, FRANA CATON. owner lot 37. GEO.A MLILLER. “ 38. Success in life is almost impossible for a man with bad breath. Nobody wants to do business with him. No- body wants to associate with him. He is handicapped everywhere. OiYen- sive breath comes from catarrh; some- times from catarrh of the stomach. sometimes of the lungs. sometimes of the head, nose, and throat. It is from catarrh somewhere, and catarrh is an- other name for uncleanness. Many men understand this, and make every effort to cure it. but it is be- yond the reach of ordinary practice. No self-respecting man can ignore catarrh. It be has it in any form he makes constant effort to be rid of it. There is aomething about the man- ner of life and the climate of Canada. that seem to breed diseases of the mucous membrane. Medical science ordinarily doesn't try to cure camrrh; it “ relieves" it: but Dr. Chue has been curing icaterrh for o_\{er ihirty V'â€" §ears. - sndv his name Is blessed by thousands who have shsken of! the grasp of this Insidious disease. Sold by s11 dealers. price 2; cents nor box. blower tree. Bein troubled oil and on with pains it my bee . caused by constipation. 1 grid several kinds of pills I had seen advertised. and to at the truth in a nut shell. Dr. Chase’s ié ney-Liver Pills are the only pills that have roved effectual in my case. I can hearti y_recon_13neml thegy A A Ill? OF THEM All! HAIDIGAN’III WI OATAIIRIIAL DISEABiO. SOUTH GREYâ€"DURHAM, sum. 27 t 8. ARCH. MCKENZIE, Becretuy. Great Northern, Collingwood, Sept. â€23. Holland, Chatsworth. Sept. 22 23. East Grey, Flesherton. Sept. 22~23. Central, Walter’s Falls, Sept. 27-%. Centre Bruce, Paisley, Sept. 27-28. Northwestern, Goderich. Sept. 27.23 Arum, Tan. Oct. 45. Sydenhan, Bothwell’s CornersJOct. #5. Euphnsia, Rocklyn, Oct. 6. Derby, Kilsyth. Oct. 6-7. West Wellington, Harriston, Sept. 22-23» Neustadt, Sept. 22-23. Artemesia, Priceville, October, 11â€"12. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that _ any person or pprsons .fonni hun‘tigg SUCCESSFUL MEN Rev. Mr. Little. pastor of the Presbyterian Church here, delivered an able and eloquent sermon last Sebbeth on “Temperance" and by his convincing arguments denoun- ced the evils of the drink trnï¬c. More enthusiasm is manifested in the outcome of the plebiscite than n fortnight ago would have been deem- ed possible. Mr. W. Watt one of our progres- sive farmers has lately added to his beautiful farm a handsome fence along the front also a substantial gravel walk and drive which adds greatly to its appearance. Dr.A.W.CHASE Mrs. D. McIntosh returned lately from the Queen City where the has been visiting for the last two months. of the bachelor trustees were proo‘ muinst the penuuive tones of the gifted agent, 30 with threatening retribution swift and sure he depart» Aberdeen; Sept. 22. ‘88. '3 N the'Town of Durham. County of COMES TO THEIR AID. Notice to Trespassers. l‘HE EDGE PROPERTY. PainintheBack. Jï¬GTâ€"DEVLIN, Unionville, Ont Fall Pain. r1 3:1