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If you want to bnv either a farm or vilo 1:80 DI’I’ODOHY call on H. H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyancer. He has the followinfieplaces which for speci- al reasons mnat sold at once at any reasonable price that may be offered : 'I'EASDALE FARM: Lot 30, con. W. G. R‘., Bontinck, will be sold for litt e more than Mr. Teasdale paid for it, and since then a 81W) brick dwelling has been built and other improvements made. HASBACH FARM at Lamlash. Tr. of Pen- tinck, 100 acres, less probab y 3 acres sold otl' ; close to Lamlash village; well improved; will sell at a great bargain or trade. A 100 ACRE FARM in good settlement in Bentinck for, say $550. Should bring far more. HOUSE. frame stable and good lot at Allan Park. M list give this away if I can’t sell or trade it off. £03m CHOICE HANOVER PROPERTIES for Sale or to exchange for farm property. 110an AT 5 PER CENT. FIRE. Marine. Life and Accident Insurance. Notes and Accounts Collected. Ocean Tickets for sale. ALWAYS PROMPT. Fever negligent. ‘owistho'l'imetoBuy! 1: half of Lot 31, con. '1, Bentinck. 35 acres cleared; rest hardwood bush. Good barn and frame house. Free from all eu- cumbrance. For further particulars apply tn D. McQUARRIE. A L0t_28_, cop. 3, “’.G.R. ‘ E A vmvleut to School“ 7 lfiilesr fromfi iiiâ€"[fr'hgti Lat 3 Glnnelg conmsts nf 5-} acres‘ 30 cleared palaqqe hardwood bush, Clear title. Will. ARM FOR c’ALE, BEING LOTS 8 CON 21 EGREMONT, AND 3 ON Concession 4, S. D. R. Glenelg. Lot 8 Muai‘ts 0t 1(1) acres 90 acres cleared well watered well fenced, free fmm stone, 8) acres fit to run machine: y m or. (wood large urn k house, bank barn snallorchaxd. con- , St.. One acre of land with House and Stable: Orchard with choicest fruits ; Well and Cistern, and spring creek running through the property. Agplg on the rem- tees to JA . OLVIL 1E, Sept. 20. lm Durham. vâ€"â€"-' v y‘- be sold on easy tevnhsij F0} fifi‘thet barficu- lars apply on the premises to JOHX WHIT- uuns, DURHAM. P. O. UUGGIES.â€"â€"I carry full lines of the Tuduope and McLaughlin Buggiesz, .Denucra ts, C3319 (fie. These are bought an huge «aunties, trelght saved. and can be so (1 cheap. IF you are in need ofa Plow. Harrow. Gang Plow or anvthing else in this line be sure and all. The BAY flOND SE WING MACHINE MONEY TO LOAN at 5 and 5:70 in- terest on your own terms of repayment. INSURANCE promptly attended to. $517 ER of Marriage Linceses. OFFICE WARE ROOMS. 5):) ACRE FARM FOR SALE 01; Lambton St. 1 mile East of Durham. Conifurtable brick cottageâ€"five rooms and Home cellar ; small frame barn and stables : smallurchard; beautiful spring of water. The land is all cleared and well fenced. Will be sold at a bargain on terms to suit purchaser. Apply to MRS. S. WHITMORE, Durham P.O., Sept. 5th. 2:11 Prop. always in stock and. the best makes bf- O'RGANS :ud PIANOS. WITH WHEAT A 3?. spams sum MY Warerooms are fully stocked with all kinds of MASSEY HARRIS IMP‘LEMENTS Including Binders, Mowers. bring, Rakes, prim: Tooth Harrows, c. Thaw are the best machines V01] can buy and are made by a reliable °Firm. "AGONS.-â€"A car load of Adam’s \Vaggns arrive this week. For an easy running. well fiu'mhed Wagon nothing can (3wa these wagons. Popular! Progressive ! Best 5 OWM For Sale or To Rent. AberdeenP. 0. Out., July 21. Apr; 9th, ".8 ' 7m. And other mains and produce following Land MUST increase in price, so that ARM FOR SALE. BEING WEST OUSE AND LOT ON ALBERT W. CALDER, H . H - M ILL E: R , The Hanover Conveyancer GOODS. FOR SALE. CARDS. Priée, On Sunday last. after an illness of many months, Mrs Wm. Lawson pass- ed away to join the silent majority, at the advanced age of seventy- -two years. The deceased lady was a sis- ter of the late Gordon and James Burgess, and with her husband has resided on their farm just north of the Town for many years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was much respected by all who knew her, and leaves to mourn her loss, her husband,two sonsâ€"Wm. jr. and Robt., a daughterâ€"â€"Mrs. Wm. Edge, and a grand-daughter Adaline Burgess, who has resided with her grandparents since the death of her mother. The funeral took place Tuesday to the Durham Cemetery and was largely attended as a last mark of reSpect for the deceased. For Sale by McFarlane Co. LA“ SONâ€"In Bentinck, near Durham on Sunday, Sept. 18th.1898, (reorgma, wxfe. of W m. Lawson, sr., aged 72 years and 6 months. : HAS THE LARGEST STOCK IN ONTARIO TO SELECT FROM, comprising Scotch, Amer 10311 and Canadian Granite and Marble. 207 discount on Mar- ble. No Agents commission. All work warranted Railwav fare allowed purchas- ers who call at the Shop. A "MONO". auto-montâ€" Ilr. l. W. Sherman. proprietor of the Sherman louse, Harrisburg, Ont is known by thousands of Canadians, hence the fol- lowing statement from Mr. Sherman will be read with great interest and pleasure.. "I have been cured of rheumatism of ten yeara' standing in three days. One bottle of SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIO CUBE performed this most remarkable cure: The effect: of the first dose of South_ “9?”;- MARBLE and GRANITE DEALER, OF MOUNT FOREST, CURES "THE "WORLD can Rheumatic Cure were truly v'vonderfnl. I ban only taken on. bottle of the rem: ody, um now haven’t an; nlzn of rheumnâ€" tum In 111 system. It ld me more good than all t o doctorln ! eve: dld ln “hfâ€"26. 3 m Importers of and Dealers in Swedish, Scotch Canadian Granite and Marble Work OF ALL KIND. Monuments Repaired and If Yen are who you will inspect our Stock before buying elsewhere. MC INIYRE BLOCK, CAN AND INSURANCE AGENT. CONVEYANCER. COMMISSIONER in H. C. J. Collections promptly attended to. LOANS and Insurancqetfected without de- hy. Com nyand Prn'gxte Funds to Loan at 5, 5Q auA 6 p63 cengg.‘ m sums and upon Rheumatism Banish- ed Like Magic. can! ' ACTJ - """ "1"- terms to suit borrowers. A General Financial Business Transacted OFFICE-l door North of S. Scott’s Store. A Mile BEHIND The BAND WAGGON I That’s Where you’l be if you buy anywhere else before inspecting our W. L. MaCKENZXE, Inscriptions Cut 01â€"1 Shortest No- tice. Are to hand and are? CHEAPER, BETTER Fm? and PREMIER than ever. I McCAlMDN WATSON; which has just arrived. R. \V. GARDINER, FALL s‘rocls "of from On. Dose. OBITUARY. ~0~ Dress Goods Tweeds, F‘Iannelettes, Wrapperettes. DIED. DURHAM. Mr. and Mrs. J. Orr, of Garatraxa, were attending the funeral of the latter’s mother on Saturday last. Mrs. Hinds, of Guelph, attended her grandmother’s funeral on Satur- dry last. a. A .-‘ Mr. W. Haslett and his mother, of Allen Park, attended the funeral of her sister Mrs. Hill last. Saturday. Little Elsie McCalmon who was very low with typhoid fever is some what. improved. Mrs. Hill who has been ailing for about a couple of weeks with inflam- mation of the lungs succumbed on Thursday at the age of 70 years. The funeral took place on Saturday to Maplewood Cemetery and was largely attended. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the community. You want to give the turkeys and chickens an extra feed so as to have them ready for the Harvest Home Festival to take place about the second or third of October, and also, any body that has a few good potatoes just keep a few, for ye Editor is waiting for this. Wish it was soon- 01‘. Miss Ester Wilkinson is visiting at the old homestead the last couple of weeks. Mr. Ed. Fee is building an addi- tion to his house which will add greatly to its appearance. The young folks are expectinga dance when it. is finished. Mr. George Morrison’s little girl who had congestion of the brain took measles and is very low. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hannah, of Fergus, came up on Friday to visit the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ann Chap- man, and other friends. Amongst: those who attended the \Valkerton Exhibition last week from this part. were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mack and Mr. Dave Hillis and Miss S. Grasby. Our young townsman, Mr. F. F. Hunter, left. last. Saturday morning for India, where he has received a. commission in the Indian Stafi Corps. He will remain in this corps for two years prior to entering the fa- mous Bengal Lancers, one of the most noted cavalry corps in the Eu- glish service. Fred has been a 801- dier ever since his childhood. He commenced as bugler in our local company. He got a commission in the 3lst Battalion as Lieutenant, went to “C” School, Toronto, and took his certificates, both in second and first class. He was afterwards gazetted as adjutant of the 3lst' Bat- talion, being the youngest adjutant in the Dominion, but owing to his being a cadet at the Royal Military College, it was discovered that he could not hold both. so he was oblig- ed to resign his position in the Battalion, A pretty wedding took place "at Melbourne Hall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Isaac, on \Vednesday, the 14th inStu at six o’clock. when He took nearly every prize oflered at the R M. College, both for study and sport and when graduating he took the Governor General’s Medal. He has indomitable pluck and ener- gy. We have every confidence in his ability to make a perfect success of his future life in India. We might just add also that the high military position to which Fred has risen, is not a thing of mere chance, or the outcome of social, per- sonal or political influence. His hon- ors and distincticns, have all been earned by an untiring application of his energies towards the goal of his ambition, and herein lies a grand ob- ject lesson, which many of our young people might well copy in any position in life their ambition Mr. F. F. Hunter, 3 Durham Boy, will join the Bengal Lancers. OFF FOR INDIA. ~ISAAC. of Garafraga. esteem in which numerous and I bestowed. The have the 800d know them. Cushnie from Flesherton Station, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsge from Durham, Miss Casper and the Messrs Gibson from Mt. Forest, etc. Mr. and In. Robert Algal. On the 13th inst., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, of Glenelg had the pleaSure of celebrating their silver wedding. A number of friends from Toronto, Tecumseth and Artemesia were present on the occasion, and participated in the festivities and enjoyments of the evening. The guests were,- Mrs. Brandon and her daughter, Miss Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brandon, of Toronto, Mr. A. B. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brandon and son, of Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. George Creary and daughter, of Mulmur, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Worling and daughter, of Vandeleur, Artemesia. on his face indicted by a pair of footpads. The The evening was enjoyably spent, and the happy couple on the twenty- fifth anniversary of their wedding day were made the recipients of sil- ver presents amounting in value to more than $25.00. Rifle Practice At the Butts. No. 4 Company, 3lst. Battalion hadaRgfle Practice at the Durham ranges here on Saturday last. Five shots at each range. Capt. Galbraith, 11 16 Staff Sgt. Ramage, 13 16 Sgt. Matthews, ll 16 Sgt. Snider, 19 Capt. McCaul, 9 10 Pte. Bourne, 14 10 Pte. Davis, 2 4 Pte. Whitmore, 8 13 Pte. McFadden, O 5 Pte. Jones, 7 9 Private Bourne made the highest score at 200 yds. and Sergeant Snider at 400. u." ‘ ”UV“ “ Well have a bottle of wl your room and ring fc ing water.” Some days I: doctor called again and a servant how her master w replied: “He’s better, p but he’s gone clean deft. an‘ himself seven times a day.” servant how her master was She replied: “He’s better, plfisically Ox Thursday night of last week some person perpetrated a mean trick up town by removing the nuts and whiflietrees from a waggon on the roadside belonging to Mr. Thomas The Traynor family have 11 000 bushels ofNo.1 hard but this will WANTED.-- Two more '. learn Dressmaking. Apply to Wm. Laidlaw, Durham. John Calvert brought about a bun- dred head of cattle to replace the hundred he sold to cattle king Brown . Root crops are doing well but po- tatoes are a failure generally. Pete McEwen and his brother have taken up 600 acres of Manitoba. land. Robert Morris threshod 1600 bush- els of cans and one hundred bushels of pease for John Cornish and finish. ed the job before six o’clock. SILVER WEDDING. which . the bride wee held and costly presents were ORCHARD. aging to Mr. Thomas has a number of teams '91 for the sidewalks. en for the removal of ‘Oo 200 yd. 400 yd. girls to r at once 16 16 16 19 10 10 Colored Wool Serges. llress Goods. Fancy Tweed Effects. W222‘2222 22 Have you t1 led 0111 SH“ Prime White Coal Di! 5 Gallons for SOC. ? If 110‘ fly it and compme it “ith What vou have been “5' Black DRESS GOODS FANCY PLAl DS. VVe’re Ready for Fall now in all departments. H.W.Mockler lamp Roads, It’s a Little M’FARLANE 60. This week we invite you to come and see our new DRESS GoQDs. We have just recewed a Very Large Assortment and they are sure to pleaSe YOU. Forty inch Goods. All Patterns, 16c., 18c., 20c. and 300. a yard. Extra Wide Goods, in colors that stand wear. 30c. and 40c. a yard. These are quite the thing, 25c" 300. and 550. a yard. In Geeat Variety. Also a lot of exclusive patterns in Black 3nd Colored Dress Patterns of 6} yards each. ‘V M “U V V“ Al‘vv v ing. We will be satisfic Wlth your Verdic we ask is you to TRY IT- We also keep :1 F0“ Stock of Hand and Stand Lamps, Glasses, Bumexs Etc” Etc. To talk about But we have them in and would like you to see the NEW STYLES In Vase and Bouquet LA “PS. OUITop Clifie Correspondent u a few words in Gaelicfwe su Bit: not right. please fix it u yourulves. Joulmx Bros. did some big tt It. Hunt’s near Vickers last lining thrashed 1200 bushels 0 in six hours. C. L. Great is showing a fin OfLOdiOi’ Jtckets and he infer they ere the best value and n1 fitters he bu ever had. A temperance meeting will 1. intho Town Hall Sunday afu mm four o’clock, All are it ‘ made 1141.51 W Ind the indiflcx‘onco s} goto Toronto. Apply a: 0 [flaunt at Mrs. J. H. Hun ' Hi. lam “Will. Luidlaw, Durham. Bontinck Fall Show will be 1 Mover on Tuesday and “'03. n thalOth md 21“, next weck. Onoiuuo alone of “TI: [onld and Weekly Stat" forth more than a whole 3‘ 3fiption. You get the ( «lune “Family Herald' llneoof1898 for 40 cent: WI Court will be held ° ”Sept. 28th beginning at WA Full Fair will Pdooville on the 11th andl Fm Dty, Tuosaay nexc. "W I'll Shooting Season Opens '1‘. John Craig, M. P. P. Ellington diad at his hm m: lut week after a bag mum from Brights Disxukxc. THE.“ Gray Agricultural y'ill hold their Annual 13 non Thursday and Friday 022ml and 23rd Sept. VOLUME 31 Ww.â€"An experienced LOCAL NEWS. "on the P031 Oxiic ’. crossing, is now u “Gd thead by 3110‘ '3 u possible with . In a. few weeks n I-uv Wishful pro‘ W Y erctic u: I. 18W weeks 1'. 'I contact. will It DE year’s Cuno: a! th