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Phr- Fall \Vheat . . . Spring \Vh‘cut Oats ......... Peas ..... . . . Barley ...... . Butte' ............ E rgs per dozen. Apples pel ba '_. . . . Potatoes per bag Flour per cwt . . . . Oatmeal per sack . ..... Chop per cwt.. .. . .. . .- Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per 1b.. . . ...... Sheepskins... . . . . . . . . . Turkeys per 1b.. .. Geese per lb ...... Ducks per pair ........ \Vool ................. .ay The Market .iieport. Imperial or Manitoba Hour, Bran, Shorts, Chap Middlings Special attention given to local and exchange trade. Chopping done promptly. Try ”Excelsior Meal" For Your Fowl . . .. Imagine yourself almost crowded out of your place of business wiih new goods. Our trade has increased so much in the last two years 'han our “ Big Store ” is not large enough to held our purchases for Fall, and we are selling off odd lines of Summer Goals at reduced prices to make Space for Winter Goods. Cotton has ad umcvd ubc Fifteen of the largest, mills in down for Want of raw material. nelettes, Etc. are sum to :0 require now at “old prices.” LADIES’ FUR COATS same kind as we had last 501502). made bv Silvernmn, Boneter 5’; (30. Ex 01 \ coat ouzuzmteed. Having; x-egewed Opera rions with improved power facilities we are prepared to furnish on short notice any quantity of Fur Capes, Collarettes, Capperines, Ruffs, Caps, Muffs, Gauntlets. Women‘s Ready-Made Velveteen Blouses. Durham‘s Biggest Fur, Dress Goods and Clothing House. DURHAM, SEPT. 18, 1900. Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ J. :33 MINER, U03? 8 Coats Coats . HUNTER. 6);) 00 1 1 '30 00 00 90 worth worth UK) as £3.50. for V 5.00. for high as up ed about 22-570 in the last week. :ills in the old country are closed Lteriul. Prims, Shirtings, Flan- to go higher. so buy what you (if) (3;) 3);) 40 00 00 00 L50. for S 2.50 each U Mrs. Ferguson was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Elks, John McCuhnon, last week. There are going to be a couple. of weedings come off soon. We will let you know later on. _ The Church Anniversary will be held in the church on the 7th of October and the following: Monday evening: there will be a feast. So, Mr. Editor, govern yourself accord- ingly. You remember last year. This is going to be the best ever held. Mrs. Finnigau, of Ayton, vus the guest of her daughter. Mrs. 'l‘hom. ; Russell, for a few weeks. Miss Ellie Gadd was home from Hampden a week attending her mother who was on the sick list. Miss Maggie Allan returned home Thursday after spending six or sever: months with her aunt. in Wisconsin, looking as if Uncle Sam’s Domain agreed with her. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCalmon were visiting at Dornoch last week. Miss Lizzie Fee. who was visiting Dornoch friends a few days last week returned home Friday. She is en. gaged to teach in Biyth’s School and commences her duty on the 26th of Semembcr, Mr. Fred Leeson returned from Indiana. where he is in the drug: bus- iness. accompanied by a Mr. Wilder, who it is rumored is going to be his brothenin-law. Whl tell you more next time. Hours of Sunshine for the week. 57.8. General direction of the wind during the week, northerly and north east- This signature 5;. 03 «wow box of the genuine lerly, but very Variable and often l Laxative B;(,I23;3:Quig3§ne Tablets ‘blOWing hard. the remedy that cares a. cold in one m Rainfall during the week, 0.2; in. 6 .r'T- . 4):, . t I 1900 For wwk endin" Se n. 15. 1000. a l TENPERAT URE. Sept. 9 Max. 76 Min Sc p t Sept. Silk Blouses. Wrappers, Etc. WEATHER BULLETIN. 14 .00 15 75 each V A RNEY 9 RC h mum Itch and Burn until the Cilifd Screamed with Agonyâ€"A Wondefiu: Cure Efiected by Dr. Chase’s Ointmm'; 7 orded here is one of :h" “oz-st (‘Vcl‘ brought to the attentiow nf Turonto's best physicians, and w'zea. doctors gave .111) all hope of recovnry. Dr. Chase’s Omtment was successful in nroducing a. perfect cure. The case recorceu “crst (’Vcl‘ brought 1 Toronto‘s best phys doctors gave Up all Dr. Chase’s Ointmem producing a. perfect Mr. James Scott. 1 Turomo, stateszâ€"“ 1V ten, was for nearly ed with a. bad form scalp, which was v (it: MI xv scalp, which was very unmantiy and resisted all kinds of remedies and «.ocâ€" tor’s treatment. terrible state. \Ve had to keep him from school, and at times his head would leed, and the child would scream with agony. For two and a half years we bottled with it in vain. but at last found a. cure in Dr. Chase’s Ointment. About five boxes were used. The original sores dried up, leaving the skin in its normal condition. To say it is a pleasure to testify to the wonderful merits of Dr. Chase‘s Ointment is put- ting it very mildly." Dr. Chase’s Ointment. (W at all (1"L1 hrs. "‘ tamer.“ \‘- 1‘ Threshing with the Hill and Eccies outfit is like the storm in Texas. They thresh between 4 and '7) bushels per minute. Mr. and Mrs. J. McQueen are at present visiting friends in Singhamp- ton. Dr. Chase's umtmem. m a or Edmanson, Bates $0., Mr. R. J. Wilson was home last. week. He was looking for ship-tim- ber is this part. Some of the 3' 0mm: peeple of Balsam V alley. combined \\ ith those of Booth- \ 111e, spent a. pleasant ex ening at Mrs. J. Kinsman a Mrs. \eil \cheodisxisiti 11:11 friends in Chinguacousy . Mr. W. J. Wilson is Spending a few days in Muskokz The high wind on Tuesday night was the means of starting some fierce fires. which did a lot of good and very little harm. Mr. Howlett, an eh‘lerol' the Latter Day Saint branch of Mormans. has been holding meetings at the house of Mr. John Campbell during the. last week. The meetings u ere attended principally, by young: men. very few of the fair sex being present. His addresses for the first t’ ree nights! were appreciated by those pl‘eseltt,l But the fourth and last nights. when he attempted to introduce Joseph Smith, although the boys kept fairly good order during the discourse. at its conclusion they went outside and ‘gave him a few song seli ctions, ldnnced a few jigs, gave three hearty [cheers and departed for home. This Joe Smith had tco great a liking for lresh mutton to suit the. farmers of this part. \Ve believe some church members would rather be wallowing in one anothers blood than washing in the blood. of the lamb. All (loctox'S'told Reniok Hamilton, of West Jefferson, Ohio. alter suffer- 13 months from Rectal Fistula. he would die unless it costly Operation was performed; lmt he cured himself with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world. Surest P119. cure on earth 25¢. a box., Sold by all «lruggist. The garden party held at Mr. Wm. Baker’s on Tuesday night was a huge success it: every particular. The tables were spread with a bountiful and excellent supply of provisions and the tents did a thriving business in the hands of Miss Sarah McArthur 1 and handsome Chas. R. Watson, whosemagnetic eye mashes many a fair one. The attendance was rep- resentative and very agreeable and everyone appeared to have a good time. Mr. Baker’s lawn and orchard is an ideal place for such a gathering The arch of evergreens over the gate iaud as the silvery moonlight began to appear. much was added to the beauty of the surroundings. The I weather was all that could be desired. {After all were satisfied by doing ample justice l0 the good things, Rev. M. P. Campbell tactfully andl pleasantlyfilled the chair. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Durham. was hailed to the platform and made a grand speech. which had a telling efiect Upon the audience. Rev. Mr. Graham. of Dornoch. being called upon pithily eXpressed his pleasure and apprecia- tion of the enjoytnents afforded. Mr. )1. Richardson, the silver tongued orator of South Grey. also was pres-1 em and made a Speech which had its own efiect. Our pepular friend, Mr. J. .\l. Davis. of Euphl‘nsla, Was also present and being called upon ex- pressed the pleasure afforded and made a near. speech besides. Mr. Ramage, of the Review. was also in attendance an l made a speech fitting for the occasion. Mrs. Campbell’s solos wete specially sweet. Mr. John Cook, of Zion. sung three songs HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS. BOOTHVILLE WATERSVILLE. Scott. 136 Wright avenue. es:â€"â€"“ My boy. Tom. :zztwd nearly three years afflict- ;d form of Eczema. of the ‘ was very unsightly um . »-Q .00 9â€"" all deal 2m Toronto. T HE DURHAM CHRONICLE. with taste and efl'ect. Those who1 4 recited are as follows: Mr. Duncim1 . McLean. of Bentinck. Miss Davis. of1. iEuphrasia. and Mr. Chas R. \Vatson,1 3 all of whom showed their marked‘ ‘ability as reclters.. About eleven 1o’cloek the program was brought to ‘a close by singing the Doxolouy, after which the various games were in- , dulged in and every person appea‘red to have a good time, and in the silvery moonlight the scores of pretty and ardent chaps all went home light , hearted. Proceeds, $230.5?) cents. Miss ‘darion Young )eturned to the 1).uent..1 home after spending the last eight months in the Queen City Mr. Chas. R. Watson, accompanied by one of our fair ones, spent, Sun- day the ‘Jth, with friends in Bun- essan. Mr. Geo. Feaurneaux disposed of one of his horses last week. realiz- ing the nice little sum of $100. Threshing was suspended on Tues- day as many of the neighbors wished to go and pay a law tribute of respect to the late Mr. Walter Tucker, of Durham, who was a citizen of this part [or many years. There will be no more weird re- ports of Mr. Joe Lennox eating cold breakfasts with his overcoat on. for this Wednesday evening he is to be united in matrimony to one of our finest ladies, Miss Lizzie Johnston. The wedding will be a private one none but the near relatives will be present. The Rev. Mr, Sharpe will perform the ceremony, We voice the sentiments of every one in this part in extending good wishes. Quite a number of ardent politic- ians, through a false announcement in the Ayton advance, went to Mount Foresn last week expecting to hear Sir Chas. Tuppe ' and the Hon. Hugh John MacDonald. All felt much disappointed, but “"11 hear them at the first opportunity. It is needless to say that Grits. Tories and Patrons were in the company. It does not require one to be post- ed on the game law to know that the hunting season is in. There are more towsmen in the country these days than there are coutrymen in the town. ‘Mr. Wm. Allan x'as around among the farmers lasn week purchas- ing; a car-load of lambs. He used to engage in the business to a consider- able extent and we are all pleased to see him try it again. Threshing has commenced in this part. Three different barns have been cleaned out up to time of writ- ing by just, that number of difiercnt machines. Variety is the Spice of life. Miss Aggie and Messrs. “"111. and John Sirrs visited Woodland friends over Sunday. Your Buncssmx man in 3\ budget of a fortnight ago longed for the choice language we use. If some of the language he used in that budget is a specimen of his we wouldn’t tank for the world. We would consider it a. risk of our lives. Mr. Jim Eden has been working for the last few weeks at Shallow Lake, but will return home on Fri- day to finish his barn contracts. Mr. Wm. Mighton is a frequent. visitor in this part of late. He 1:5:iscedthe ue ighbm boys in getting up a dance last week. Harvest Thanksgiving Service is to be held in the School next; Sunday . The young members of the congrega- tion are selecting: the best samples of the year’s products to place in view. If it would not: be unjust to import from Varuey Oranges might be ob- tained. Quite anumber from this part took in the Toronto Exhibition. The fun- ]oving youngsters \\ ere delighted with the affair, but the more sedate missed some of the former attractions which had always been of great in- terest to them. ()n \V'ednesdny of last week Mr. and Mrs, William J. Henderson, of Mt. Zion neigh- horhood‘ were bereft of their youngest child. Hartley Thomas, a very bright little fellow nearly two years of age. A large number of sympathizing friends attended the funeral to Mt. Zion cemetery on Thurs- day afternoon‘ when the pastor, Rev. T. R. White, of Eugenia. preached a comforting sermon from Acts 2:39. “ For the promise is unto you, and to your children. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson. Durham Road. was the scene of a pleasant gathering and happy matrimonial event on Wednesday of last week. The two made one were Mr. Lou Fisher, who has been for some time in this locality in the ship timber business. and Miss Lizzie. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. T. \V.; Varley, M. A.. of l’riceville. M r. Jos. \Vat-" sou. brother of the bride. and Miss Ea Wright. of Proton Station. performed the duties of groonisman and bridesmaid. A sum tuous wedding repast was served and the nappy couple left on their honeymoon to the former home of the groom in Quebec l )rovince. The wedding presents to the ride betoken the esteem in which she is held by her numerous friends. Mr. Fisher has purchased from M r. W. Petch his dwelling and nearly 50 acres or land adjoin- ing the Agricultural grounds here, and upon their return will settle in their new home. Mr. Fetch has been out of health and unable to work for several months. He intends movin}: up town. Water in the wells in this place and vicin- 1ty has become so low that the fall rains will be welcomed by many. especially by some of the farmers who have to drive their stock long distances to water. Some of the farmers near by have been drilling and sinking dry wells with the hope of reaching water, but. have not been very successful. CORN ER CON CERNS. FLESHERTON. mmmmmm I For Sale or to Rent. cheap unleasy terms of payment lots “’4 andzl concession 15 Bentiuck cont aim- i112 200~acres 145 cleared remainder hard wood bush; mo bearing orchardu Well fenced and mte1ed gord \e11ee1ed brick house and bank barn 70x45. Apply to ALEX. TAYLOR. or to Sept. 19.-â€"-5. C. J. MICKLE, Chesley. Mr. John Haryison has been the. 1110§t un- fortunate, havxglg sunk a 50 ft. pipe :11 the bottom of a 40 it. well and got. no water. The l. O. F. Band. teachers and pupils ot our public school. joined the Eugema public school in a Ficmc at that place on Tuesday afternoon ast, and report an enjoyable time. M1. and Mrs. Thos. Blakely lost their in- faut daughter. 2:; months old Tuesday of last week. Summer Cholera is prevalent in the local- ity. but in the neighborhood of Portlaw and farther east into Osprey township it appears to have become epidemic, and in most cases Violent. Mrs. \Vm. Smith: of this place. moved on Fnday last t9 resxde WM} her sun-iu-law, Mr Wm. Davxs. Toronto hue. A short but violent thunderstorm passed' over this place on Sunday mornixmr last. The Apicket and board fence surrounding MLA . Munshaw’ s ga1den and orchard was struck and s plintered in man) places. A barbed wire along the top of the fence ap- pears to hzue been a conductor for the electric cur1e11t.as the damage was done where the “ire was attached by staples. The shock was almost parabsing to the \1sito1 and others who li\e in close p1oxi1ni- ty to the fence struck. Miss Zilla Trimble gave a. pleasing party to a company of young friends on W ednes- day of last week, the event being in honor of her sister. Miss Ethel. who is home on a visit from Detroit. Mr. Rea. Ward left Saturglay Last to resume his studies m Mchll College, Montreal. qusrs. Ernest Armp‘trong and. Fred Strain are 11: Toronto this week _wr1t1pg on supplementary exams. at the b Inversxty. Rev. L. W. Thom, Mrs. _Watt and Mrs. Mc'l‘axish attended the Sabbath School Cum-eution at Markdale laSt week. Mr. aud_Mrs. Samuel Turper vimted over Sunday w1th the latter’s sxster at Holland Centre. .Mx', Thos. Buquer hohdayed last week Wlth relatives at Smghampton. ‘Mr James Johnston is visiting his son. \\ . i’l., at Port Huron. .Mx‘. S. McCullough and Miss McCullough, 0t Uundalk, were in tuwu on Saturday. 'ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT Mrs. \V'es.Armstrong, ofLuckuow, has ioincd her husband, who is visiting and re- cuperating for two or three weeks at his mother’s, Mrs. J. W. Armstrong’s, here, “:5. Oscar England of Cold\\ater. arrix- ed on 'l‘luusday last tux a few weeks] \isit with he: parents, Mr. and Mn. John Breen, east ut the \ illage. Miss 'Raukin. of Barrig, returped Monday t3 agmp 'take charge at M. Richardson Go's. uullmery department. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1‘. Egan, of Hamilton. took in the Mackinaw on their honeymoon, and on their return last week made a short Visit with their brother-iu-law, Mr. J. Run- stadler, and his good wife. ‘Mr. S_. Rautou, of St. Thomas, is visiting Ins numlv here. Mrs. Hall, of New Westminster, Mr. I. (iuudiu, uf Manitoba, and Mr. W. Uaudiu, of lleathcute, paid their cousin, Mrs. W. H. Thurston, a short visit last week. Mr. J. J. Mills. of Toronto. spent Sunday at Mr. J. Sullivan’s, and led the Cllrisuan Endeavor meeting in the Presbyterian church in the evening. Among those from this place and vicinity who attended the Conservative Convention last week were, Messrs. M. Richardson, W. J. Bellamy, U. Mc'l‘avish,.l. A. Boyd. U. 11. Munsimw, R. Whittaker and John Snell. Miss Irwin, of Owen Sound, was the guest at Miss Munshaw 1:151 week. Council met Sept. 14th. Minutes confirm- ed. A communication was read from Clerk, Proton expressing their willimmess to ad- jqis‘lt grievances on townline near Cedar- vx e. lIastieâ€"McIntyreâ€"That the reeve and commissioner McQueem be apyminted to meet a deputation of Proton Council at the townline near Cedarville to adjust the difference that exists regarding the water- courses and other matters in that locality. with full power to act in the circumstances and report next session of council.â€"Carried, The clerk irresented an agreement registered re ’inder’s cattle pass. which was satisfactory, and By-law No. 130 giving Mr. l’inder liberty to construct said cattle- pass. passed its readings etc. Commissioner McQueen reported road improvements. To 1). Ferguson, clearing out water-course on 5th sideroad, Con. 5. cost $3.50; I). Currie rebuilding culvert new covering and mud sills at 10th sideroad, Corn. 5, cost ‘36. Payment recommended. Robbâ€"Mclnt reâ€"That foregoing report bq aQopted an. orders granted. axgd com- mxssmuer receu'e 50 cts. fees.â€"â€"Carned‘ Commissioner Hastie reported road improvements. To J. C. Adams, covering bridge at Lot 7. Con. 17-18, with elm plank. cost 39.75: H. Haw building culvert. at Lot 20, (Jon 17-18. hewed cedar cost $35.1’ay- ment recommended. McIntyreâ€"Robbâ€"That foregoing report beg adopted and. orders granted. and com- mxssxoner be pa:i$_l._00 fees.f§3grrieq. ‘ _- J ‘bll33lublc| UU Pub“ w'tovv -vvu. "-â€" _ __ Commissioner Robb reported that he had inspected the culvert put in. by the pathmaster at Lot 23. Con. 9-40, and recom- mended that Time. Yake be paid $1.00 for one day’s work. and that he be paid for the cedar. Hastie~McIntyre-That foregoing: report be adopted and order granted .â€"Carried. CIAdame .“Zas appointed collector tor North vansxon, salaryj325: and 0. Mel: collector for South Divusxou. salary $.29. vwâ€"v By-law No. 131, to levy the rates and ap- point collectors, passed the usual readings etc. _The rate is snemilljs on the Ssuaud J. ‘-“Aog‘f\u .1‘. +‘|Cl ”\illvvvv- -v- Hastieâ€"McQueenâ€"That Mrs Amos and Miss Spencer be exempt from land tax for WOOâ€"Carried. . Resolved that the following accounts be paid :â€"W. Kirkness gravel, $53.33: G. Haw gravel, $3.53; H. Sinclair gravel, $4.66; Chas. Gray gravel. $0.83 - 'l‘hos. Yake cedar, $1.25: Mung; World Coliectors. Rolls, Sta- ‘ISL‘i‘AI' A.’“I.l\L'L‘ 15||0Y(70Q a". 4" o L" ““5 I VV ‘JI I“ vvv â€"v---i tiouer v.'<3 .2 “4.5.‘90 A.l\ Mitchell express charges 40 cts.; Clerk :5 quarters salary $35. ‘I’ .---.. Mthtyreâ€"Hastieâ€"That \\ to meet again Friday, Nov. EGREMONT COUNCIL. 4 0.9 *4 sad the usual readings :mills on the 55, and J. pinted collector for the ,ryf325: and C. Mg‘lmlis D. ALLAX, Clerk. we now adjourn r. 9th.â€"-â€"Carrxed. Hardware ! Having: been to the city and secured several good bar- gains from the manufacturers, we are now in a. position to give you some of the greatest snaps that was ever known in our line of business. [A Normauby. fur the year, 1901. Applic-o atlons, personal pretm‘wd, wxli bearecmvod by the uudersxgued up In 13min}; Oct. 12th. THO S. \\' A I .1. A C E,- K'CC ran-1‘1")" Sept. 19.â€"â€"4. J: or Female. second Ul‘ third class. Ap. ply personally or by letter, up to November lst. Personal apphcntmn proterx'ed. Jmlx C(‘HTT'l‘S. 2 ANDREW DERBY. .- 'l‘rustcus. '1‘. H. L.-\\\'m~:m:.1~:.§ Large Shipments This vs eek’s shipnwnts con- tained two cams of Coal. one car of Coal Oil and one car of mixed Hard“ are. Guns Ammunition We have Guns and Am- munition in abundance, and are offering Guns from $2.00 up. C1111 early or they will be all gone. Strayed from Watson's. lot. near Varney, on or about the. first day of August, three head of two year old. Steel“, one black and two red, marked with two strokes on right hip of each. Any person giving: informa- tion that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. R. BRENT. Durham P. 0. Sept. 10, 1900. 4 pd. Trace Chains In Trace Chains v30 haw- the best prices going. Silverware Just received an immense shipment of Silverware. A specialty in it is a fine line of Butter Dishes which we are determined to Sell :1: \\'Ol'l(lP.1'- fully low prices. Came to the premises of the under- signed, lot 42. con. ‘2, E. G. R” Glen- elg, about Aug. 1, one ewe. and lamb. The owner is requested io prowe property. pay eXpenses and take,- them away. “ Another ussortn'mnt of Whips just in, which cannon be surpassed. 3,B13\ '1‘1\(,I\\'.-\.Iff‘ Granite and 'l‘inware Whips Our stock ofiGmnire and Tinware is well wo-th looking through. Coal If you inimnl1.n1rniu;_:C«-,):'LI thiS‘wfinter. phuwe yoxn' order at once and.securc it:1t Suxn- rner 1nices. W. BLACK XPERIENCED. FOR S. S. N02}. é .a ’4? ad 4». l :sézszzsazsazv max. '9‘ WWW 4» S4 WNW 'l‘eacher “fluted. fifiéé John Livingston, .n “1-“: \.'I ”\II “I“ Teacher Wanted. 5.1.. icxmzm. mos... <7...§..,. 7 s. CATTLE ESTRAY. AJAME ASTRAY. Headquarters PLYMOUTH A Few A FEW BUGGIES LEFT. - All ready set up. good second~hand Mowers. and work guaranteed Rovum‘ Ennis. Edge Var 1 my J". 0. aCome SeetUS 1Sh0W Days ! Hill a? .2 2'“ 5 «I, QFQ g», 4/; Nb Av, \w, " - ummmm mm M 1m HOW-t0 Gm _ Is wlxatt‘mmty «.1 (hey hke tn knuim. “We cmmut U\.\ '1! Lu Y9 K that If the l-{auuver (Sm-we :mcer i an guud farm mortgages : interest than vou 1111 ha: and on very Iiberal term cast. - That is the reasm over the. country paw by 0 travel miles to bul‘rOW from ”E A LSD mule: takes the collection z-f Notes and Acumms. and it is a pretty bad 2: am: that ho cummt make smne money out. of nu charge fur his tumble If not collected. He Does Fire, Life . . and Accident Insmaszce In first-class Cmmmuies and at. Lowest. 'ates, draws all kinds of writings. arranges businessquarrels, ell‘octs settlements with cl‘OditOl‘S. sells Ocean tickets. buys old notes and always has on hand farm and Village properties which he is willing to trade 01' cXcllange for other pmperty. II} The “81"“ Uhr Juuu :md enable> H. H. bush- ess \\ 1th plufit himself N. firm-23. Special Bargain is offered on Lot :58, Con. 22. W. G. R" Bentiuck. 100 acresâ€"l)m'h.ur six xzxilcsâ€"mvuer gone \Vest and bound to .4011. J. D. HCNab‘, Caz/5) Offices : t1 Huesmade fur all kinds of diseased 01 do? n1 med feet. A (‘ A] I. .101 ICI’I‘ED General Blacksmith, I ‘(msizsnm-zlxa A SPECIALTY. \‘hum made {01‘ all kinds of diseased t J. ‘ n A ‘ " u i 1 Cl|l ““"‘L‘l‘ MacFABLAflE EU. Twenty years’ experience the nelghbnrhpgfil ‘umuts 1 Mill Streetâ€"I n For sale at verv verx ea.“ 191nm. bound In increasc the time. to bus . EXGIXJ-zm: f Smno of our; annual importation of Fancy Goods will be in, and we know they will infmw‘sr YOU. ll we can he interest you. U) You, USO US. Ontario Civil an 20. 1900. Several Very fine Farms ,2 M. J: 2 a at? 45' W 4“ wr mm H. 11.‘.\11LL£R.. Cum-e :ancr is lending méney m mortgages at lower rates uf n mm can borrow elsewhere y iibeml terms and at small t is the roasmn why peupic all utry paw by other lenders and to borrow from him. Wingham and Wiarton. a»: 41% 41“ 4'1“ ears’ experience and residence )Hl'lluud counts fur something H. H. MHJLER t0 dn yuur m'ufit In you as well as to . H. MiLLER, HANOVER i0 Land Surveyor,-__, and Drainage Engineer, of :11) y service Dru"‘;_"i.~’t n‘ {car of Calder’s Block. Lower Town, Durham Ilowick, \Vingl 7 figures and mu Farm lands are prxce and now is. 1 :11 mar .~' \\ oulxl tell \‘ml but. “e x Taxman-Horn. â€"â€"\\'lu'zd 10 -~l‘m‘ .\('l‘9 3:1 11) .xshvhi . c.