West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 29 Sep 1898, p. 9

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MRHAM MD SHOPPING 'he modern stand. rd Family Medi. inc: Cures the â€" ammon every-day is of humanity. . SHIN GLES AND LN ‘luwy nn hand. 3. \\ J \IkKEkHX ”KW-“3‘ ILLS mr prepared to do all hi of custom work. MTMEAL and FE SAWMIL .1 Br“""° vucv Au. nanoclou. 8 00.31.70)". n notice 3nd “dilution narantoed. CHRIS y'â€" wé’have a all th ‘359. pt a" 'A'N' {dam L'ti If You Went Your Buildings Insured 39mg “tam as Organs. New Comes The I’hr'c‘ to get. them is NEXT THE BANK. Lower Town. 'ehzms them in all Styles and Pfiws from 250. to $4.00. Com par Dominion Express 1 or sale here. ()anris‘ting and thpp-ing Call ax Sin ,V'I‘BY an BINI'H‘IR, X0. 2 has proved itself :1. Success, as well as 0111 \'n h‘ Mowels and our New Ncr‘l Wheel .Tigel Ihko IA e1V0ne is de- lighrui 111th these Ma- chines. Uighest 021811 Price Will he paid for Good Wheat, Bari’ay 00d Rye- lat 1W . «mp SOWCI‘S, Scufllers 8316 (“‘1 v3 _ v... 111‘“) IlnplementSO )1 . . N . “{i‘xCrEb. Buggies. Chatham 11in: Niow Ball Wagon8, Etc- '\.j":3-A iarge stock of Mo. Fawsfs famous Model Cook- ,“ Moves. Fancy Parlor Saoves, Box Stoves. 00“1 “coves. etc., at prices flat “I“ surprise you. V Williams Sewing Nicki!” 'L PIANOS and Organ. Facilities are unequalled {Hid solicit a trial. R. McQOWAN. SHORTS» and Guarantee Our flour Superior to any ever before manufactured in this mill. Has been thoroughly Pen- 0mm] and New Machin- cry added, including an Entirely NCW' System Of Budting‘. ‘3. A. MacFAHLANE. are now ready to supply any 5313!?! LIVINGSTON. \.:'--1sz{01‘ the Farmers’ l Bruce, and other Good see them. 't "‘ UPPER TOWN 1 Two Farrow. Second the Flows, ' of FLOUR. BEAN and what we can do in ALSO way to remit TOWN various kinds We have still a few Ready Made Tweed Suits which will be found a Great Bargain, having purchased them away be- low cost. Also Heavy Woollen Blankets. Heavy Tweeds, Guaranteed Genuine, No Shoddy. A Large Stock of (330033135 al- ways on hand. Sept. mm to Sept. 3th The following lines : A Large Assortment of Prints. Suitings and Tweeds. Ready-Made Clothing. Garafraxa St., Durham. 1 door North James Carson’s. N. B. All Clothes Washed by Band. 6â€"8131. 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. S. Sco'l‘l’. The Cheapest, the easiest, and the best. \W. U. CUNNUH. LOWER TOWN, â€"â€" DURHAM. 211111;; 'rSr which the Highest Price will be paid. Also maker and dealer in all kinds of pumps, especially the famous I. X. L. Roller Bearing, which eclipses anything hitherto in the market. ‘ Rock or Clay, W. D, CONNOR In order to make room for New Stock I have decided to offer at Cost from Next tlme you want a Lamp BURNER try the Self Extinguish- ing Burner,-No Smokeâ€"No Smell -â€"only 150. and 20c. each complete. El Trial will convince you Flint Lamp Glasses, larg “re size 6c., medium 40., Lantern Glasses" 4c. each. A DORIC JERSEY. REGISTER- ED PEDIGREE, at Lot No. 70, Con. ‘, Bentinck. Terms $1.00. We have received a ship- ment of American Vase Banquet Lamps in the latest styles, from $1.25 up to $3 each. Sept. 13th, 1898;: ’aper Lamp Shades frame all complete, 200. WAH LEE, Boar for Service Chinese Laundry. . A. A‘LDRED, VARNEY. Boar, any age. .Joseph Sharp lst and 2nd. Breeding sow. . Wm Smith Joseph Sharp. Spring pigs, any sex, drapped in 1898.. Wm Smith, N H”. way. ..Wm Heard. Ram LambiAlex Muir, John R Smith. Aged ewes.. Alex Muir lst and 20d. Shearling ewes..Alex Muir. John :R Smith. Ewe Lambs..A Magwood. A Muir. Fat sheep any kind..John R Smith, Alex M uir. PIGS, BERKSHIRE OR OTHER BLACK BREED. M Willis, Henry Brigham. Aged ewes..M Willis,HBrigham. Shear- ling ewes..H Brigham, M Willis. Ewe lambs..M Willis lst and 2nd. LON G WOOL SHEEP. Ram, two shears and over..Wm Herd, A Magwooq1 Shearlipg Rem .. W Herd, \V Smith. Fat, Animal. . Jackson Estate 13!: and 2nd. SHORT W'OOL SHEEP. Ram, two shears and over. .Alex Beggs. Shearling Ram. .Mark Wil- lis, Henry Erighau-l‘. _ _Ram Lamb” _ Cow. .R Edge lst and211c1 Heifer txxo yea1s old. .8 F Rei11er,D. Edge. Heifer one year old. .3 \Villiams, S F Reiner. Heifer Calf. .T Olcharu, W Smith. Three yr. old Steers~.. W Scarf lst and 211d. Two yr. old Steers THOROUGHBRED CATTLE, DURHAM. Bull, aged..Jos Sharp. Bull, two years old. .T Orchard, TGeddes. Bull one year old“ W Sharp, C O McFay- den. Bull calf. .TOrchard. Cow” S F Reiner, W Smith, F Reiner. Heifer, LWO yrs. ..SF Reiner. Heifer one vr...S F Reiner, \Vm Smith. Heifer calf. .S F Reiner lst and 2nd. THORO’BRED CATTLE. Hereford Bull. .Jackson Estate lst and 2nd. Cow..Jackson Estate Is: and 2nd. Ayrshire Bull.. W L Dix- on, Caldwell Bros. Cow. .Caldwell Bros. lst and 9nd. Polled Angus} Bull. .HBrigham. COW. .HBrigham. Jersey Bull. .Caldwell Bios. lst andi 2nd. l Brood MareanWSharp, R Hay, T ‘ Orchard. Spring Foal. . Thos Orchard. W Sharp. Gelding, two years..R Barber, G Lawrence. Gelding, one yr..T Orchard. Filly, two years. .J H O’Neill, Wm Sharp. ROADSTERS. Brood mare with foal by her side. . J J Hunter. Spring foal..J J Hunter. Two year old gelding. .C Blythe, T Cook. One year old geld-li ing. .Caldwell Bros. Two year old filly. .J A Hunter, H W Hunt. One year old filly..Geo McFarlane, C Blyth. ' Span Driving Horses. .J J Hun- ter, Caldwell Bros, J Hillis. Buggy Horse. . Dr Mearns. '1‘ G Lauder, W Brown. Saddle Horse..T G Lauder, H Williams, C Blyth. Span Farm Horses. .Thos Orchard, J Hillis. T Cook. Test of Speed round the ring ..J A Hunter, J Mathewson. Test of Speed, Farm Horses..A Grierson. E Whitlaw, \V Sackett. Test of Speed for all..A Spiers (Pen Picker), AAndrewOIaud M), J A Hunter (Golden Dawn). White Embdén Geese.. N Harvey 131‘: and 2nd. Pekin Ducks..C. Lang, C FO‘VL. Bronze 'Turkevs Wm Wil ' . . .. .. - l s. thte Holland Turkeys. .Thos Broxim lst and 2nd. Common Turkeys (hann;nn4\ "11... n 1 ‘ --- vey lst‘ and 2nd. Golden Duc’ ' ' ' ..E Melligan. Red P‘ Milligan. Cochins . . E Rankin. Ban-I tams .A Rantan, C Lang Light'- Bzahams..C Lang lab and 2nd. thte Plvmoth Black jav 2nd. Black Minorcas.. 181': and 2nd. Black Langshans..1‘ AGRICULTURAL HORSES GRADE CATTLE. SECOND DAY HORSES. 1en Duck- Red Pyle and 2nd. and 2nd. “at“. No wonder uh; I. £9333" 3080 -Ser conviction that than II no remedy 156mb Amer!- can Herringâ€"29. For Sale by McFarlane Co, out a weary existence. and each day is a day of pain and suffering. This was the ease with Miss Annie Patterson. of Sackvilie, N. B. She suflerod terribly from indigestion and nervousness. She was ntinence by some one, somehow. to try nth American Nervine. 01' course, it was like hepin against ho Hnother patent medicine. at she had ta en only one bottle when her system began to take on the health to! earliest years. and_ after using AL..- -AA‘- Mr. and Mrs. James Sproule, of Thorton, visited over Sunday with the latter’s aunt Mrs. M. Kennedy, West Back Lme. and gave the farmer’s cousin, Mr. R. J. Sproule a call 0.1 Monday. mu AND WMRY WOMIN FIND A I.“ FRIEND IN .OU‘I'III AMERICAN NIRVINI. ERHAPS he was a cynic. but some one has sald that in this age there are no healthy women. The age has many wo- men, strong and noble physically, as the are mentally an morally; but it is true nevertheless, that a large per- centage of the “'0. men of the country outer fljom nervous- Mr. John Karstadt left for Indianapolis on Monday. Mr. Wm. Ward, of 0C0ventry, spent the past week with old fnends here. Miss Annie Dinwoody. of Nottawa, is vis- iting‘ relatlves here. Mr. A. Faucart, of "Iuttenham has been the guestuf Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. J. Sheppard fox a few days. Miss Radley, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jos. Radio). Miss Hanbury, of Duudalk, has been the. guest of Mrs. R. N. lleudexson fox a few ayq Mr. Thos. Nicholas, Postmaster, River view, gave us an enjoyable visit on Thurs- day last. Mr. Nicholas was the guest of Rev. Mr. Them for a couple of days. The South Grey Sunday School Conveir tion is to be held here Tuesday and Wednes- day next. The programme is an interest ing one and a profitable time is expected. Rev. Mr. Ilowson, of Meaford, will preach anniversary sermons in the Methodist church on Sabbath next. He will also take artin the entertainment on the Monday Following. W. Thompson occupied the pnlit accept.- ablyin the evening. Mr. M. iiichardson gave a clear and convincin address in favor of prohibition in the Met ()dist Church in the evening. Rev. J. Stafford, M. A., oc- cupied the Baptist pulpit. Rev. Mr. Thom defined clearly the Chris- tian’s duty on the pruhibifion question be‘ fore a large congregation in the Presbyter- ian (azure!) on Sabbath‘ mornin_g._ Mr. D. IIY The East Grey Agricnctural Exhibition encountered the foulest weather last week which sadly marred what would have been one of the most successful fairs in the his- tory ot the society. as the entries far exceed- ed former years. Notwithstanding the fact that it poured rain nearly all day Fri- day. stock was brought out in large num- bers and there was an exceptionally good showing in horses. cattle, pigs and sheep, but owin r to the drenching rain the Judges were una le to get through with their work 4 The wet track prevenwd the speeding events and Soap Race both of which were going to he keenly contested. The Direct- ors have decided to continue the Fair on Tuesday. October 11th when judging of all horses. fowl and manufacturers’ goods will take place. The concert in the evening was also postponed until the evening of the 11th when it will be given with all its fresh ness and pleasing qualities. The Flesherâ€" ton band will be in attendance afternoon and evening and Leader Tucker has been getting his " he s ” in shape to give the pnblica treat. be Agricultural Hall was well filled with a tine exhibit. In ladies’ work there was a large display and fine in quality much of the work being highly creditable to the det‘t fingers of the fair sex. The root. fruit and grain exhibit was good as was also the dairy and cooking. Mrs. F. Defoe took first place in a grand collection of house plants and Mrs. J. P. Ottowell took the plum for a very pretty table boquet. Mr. Wm. Strain’s exhibit of sewing mach- ines and Mr. Bunt’s furniture was much admired. Mr. Jas. Sproule, of Markdale, catered to the musical ear and had a fine piano and organ exhibit. M. Richardson 8!. Co’s. exhibit of silverware. table crockery and clothing was a very attractive one and showed the line lines of goods carried by this firm. new process, just Better than buffal O. mrs W Scarf, Mrs Yeomans of Mt. Forest. Grain..R McGowan, W T Petrie. Poultry..John Ramsay. of Owen Sound. Horses..\V Black, W McLuhan. Pigs..Geo Moore, Thos Milligan. Cattle..Jos Tuck, John Brown. Sheep..Jas Swauston, HY- Dairy..C L Grant, G McKechnie: Plants and Flowers..W Lewis, Mt.§ Barber. . Breeding sow..Jas Allan, . Spring pigs,an 86X drapped in 1898..B Williat’r’xs, A, R‘s: (Inna-“J FLESBERTON . Hunter’s Black TAHWORTH PIGS age Caldwell Bros nu: and? 66531-5;- _blll_tg._ l_my_ an; mg sow. R J Bros. Spring Thorn got Mort’séies, aka; for money. Appny to Grey, including a ramble” “ater Eowar, brick kdwelling and many elegiLle uilding lots will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No: 60, com, 2. W. G. 11.. th Dr. Chase's large-size recipe book. cloth-bound, sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents, by “dressing Dr. (mate’s Company, Toronto or Buffalo. I Gentlemen .-â€"My wife was most terri- bly afllicied with protruding piles. and contemplated a surgical opeaation. A. friend of ours recommended the use (I Dr. Chase’s Ointment, and less than one box effected a complete cure. We were so pleased with the ointment that I tried it myself, as I have been trovbled with an unsightly skin amic- titn which covered the lower part of my face. For 25 years I suffered untold agony. and was treated by the best medical skill in the United States. I consider Dr. Chase's Ointment worth its weight in gold for piles and skin disease. Snfl'erers are at Librty to Oorrespand with the Abave Address and will Obtain Full Particular. Ro- unding the Great Onto- REV. J. N. VANATTER. 0F ALBION, WIS., WRITES A LETTER ON OR. BHASE'S OINTMENT. JO’I‘ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Union is strength. The CHRONICLE and “ The Family Herald and Wee-k. ly Star,” of Montreal, is all that any person requires in the way of reading. The CHRONICLE for your local news and the “ Family Herald ” for 20 pages every week of the very choicest reading and world's news. To new subscribers only forty cents for the two papers for the balance of this year. ARTEMESIA Fall Fair will be held Priceville on the 11th and 12th of October. v' -v nvvvulv on Fox Hunting. We can assure you there is a treat in store for ail who avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of listening to Dr. Williaxm son. The Verney Ch nrch anniversary of Harvest Home Festival will be held next Sunday, Oct. 2nd. 'l‘heir form- er pastor. Rev. E. L. Flagg, B. A., will conduct the services morning and evening. 0n the following evening there will be a. dinner of the choisest good things served in the Orange Hall after which they will repair to the Church where the Rev. Dr. Williamson will give a lecture Arran, Tara Oxt. 4-.5 Sydenham Bothwell’s Corners ,‘Oct. 4-5. Euphrasia Rocklyn, Oct. 6. Derby, Kilsyth, Oct. 6- 7. Artemesia, l’ricexille, October, 11â€"12. HERE IS WHAT HE SAYS: Alittle daughter arrived at Mr. C. Gadd’s just in time for the Har- vest Home. Mother and daughter are doing well. Miss Sarah Little, of Thornbur3--, is at firesent visiting her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Little, for a few weeks. I‘HE EDGE PROPERTY. Notice to Trespassers. '. CHASE SENDING Fm Anna TO THE SICK. A} ' Fall Fairs. VARNEY. JAMES EDGE. Educ Hill. P .3 0.. H.

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