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\” * \$%" *AÂ¥ We are aware that to be and to do g@ll this requires effort, effort on our ‘pan, and on the part of our readers. As for ourselves, it is we!l known to many supporters of the RevieEw, that we bring with us a practical knowlâ€" edge of the business, and are thus reâ€" surning to a first love. Morcover a residenge and active life in South Grey for over 20 years has given us a tolerâ€" ably fair idea of the community and its wants, We will endeavor to utilize these qualifications with all the wisâ€" dom and energy we are possessed of, and would bespeak from all present ‘or past friends of the ReviEw, either _‘Subscribers or Advergiserg a. continuâ€" ‘ance of their favors and their inâ€" i CE MnT CORTE CV pnnounce to our readers and nunerors Tabu.c3." uie oo Pn © Oe Et CRmtrUUe griends that this issue severs our conâ€" pection with the REviaw, During the ghree years and a half that we have been in touch with the public as a pubâ€" Jisher, we have to say that we met with more than our anticipated sucâ€" gess.. We therefore heartily thank all the friepds who stood s firmly by us, in our work, both in the Town ard in $he country. ‘Though we are sorry in g:nlng with the Review, we have uch â€" pleasure in knowing that it is passing into the nossession and under ghe control of a gentieman, who is both gapable and practical and worthy of ublic support. ‘The Review in his gandn is sure to be kept in the front puks of logal journals. We wish Mr. Ramage. every success and ‘Shall alâ€" ways remember the readers of the Review and the good citizens of Dum= ham with kindly fecling, Adiecu 7 Yours traly Ciras, McArtHUR. word must largely take the form of promises and zmx’ewlutions. We would prefer to be ju@ged by our perâ€" formances rather than by our promises, yet will we say that with the assumpâ€" tion of the editorial ‘"‘we," there is a determination on our part to keep the Review in the front of local journalâ€" ism, to maintain what in it is good, to improve what may be seen to be de_ tective. ‘ Fcliowing the above announcement it is customary for the new manageâ€" ment to have a word or two with the readers of the paper. Necessarily that _ & local paper must to a large extent gepend on its friends for many items of information and interest, constantly taking place in their respective neighâ€" porhoods. We will be glad to have these friends think of us when occasion offers, and will tnankfully receive any such items, freed, of course from all ?ewmnlities or anything that might cause heartburnings or bisterness. To our friends in the good town of Durbam, we would acknowledge many gourtesics during the past two years, and hope to be able to serve them in the new capacity as faithfully as we 1!1:0 Iate clections show very clearly shat (% Province as.a whole is in fuil 'lymp.tft'g'.â€"’ with the policy of the Govâ€" ‘orument, of YD¢D Sir Oliver Mowat is the honored prad. The returns print ad in anothor e9tamn give the Liberals 5) out of a housenof 94 & good majority ‘over the wholg ylut on the . theory of ‘probqbilm;:s it is e,’.{}remely improbâ€" wble that any such «Jmbination as a S tion of the D.D. A‘s, Conspyatives and %::'ons of Industry could brought about, and it may be therefi mkgn granted, that the Govent® nt will t "supported by nearly kfi:a Laliu ReraiaR t( 4 . Je hnsS 1 the lost $ es . 22 5oo omaplRrecie majority as it bad in the last D5# x93 7 \ ";'I:Jeor(k)snser\'n[i\'c Party bas sufered To the Editor of the Grey Review, 'neverely in this contest )qug only Sir.â€"In the minates of the elected 26 seats againsml‘ which they ' meeting of Glenelg Council, the had before. The Profestant ppotective | Deats$ an item, which I am sorry A istion fared still worse. n the | does not meet â€" with the appro: Hou» they had one repres ‘hsy. | some of our ratepayers. . The Tast No hey have elected twa D4 | referved to is a cheque: in favor pre e c onsand hibeq | Shewel, of Darhunt, for $11.85, w of a large number of candidates pif 1:(; | reality the ‘cheque should has n the field by them, and in HanstON | peared_ to issue in favor of E. S where they were said toexpec;jl‘fl;]m |€. )}cKilum tP'll )I.iKrcss:nld Mis tha . ud c iled. is | net for the following articles, w en hok m un ht cr y keare for Mrs. Overtield :â€" lh ];:f:tflhfily’rfi&lve A l::::: {p C. MeKinnon for stove. ... ... gre no\ rmor 'm F . Kress 10 lengths stove pipe aroud GONPRRTD : ©â€" J been {L «/1 _" with damper The Review will be the monthâ€" piece of no clique, but will continue to support Liberal principles _ It will enâ€" deavor to deal with public questions in a manner freed from any partizan conâ€" siderations. It will strive to be, above all, a well conducted local paper, which will reflect the best aspects of the community, and whose aim will be to promote the best interests of this gown and surrounding country. terest. To our friends in t Durbam, we would ac gourtesies during the and hope to be able t the new capacity as $ried to do in the past " We already know a very large number of our subscribers, but will be glad to make the acquaintance of many more. . Our latch string is out, please call and let us become a¢tâ€" quainted. It is with mingled feelings that ve Durh»m, July 5th, 18941 AFTER THE BATTLE. SALUTATORY Cnas. RamagE qrvatives and d brought refo taken vemament will wet sic Ys. ~â€"â€"4__n ” I erea | 7 !"* Editor of the Grey Review, only Sir.â€"In the minates of the last they i meeting of Glenelg Council, there apâ€" ctive | pears an item, which I am sorry tq say n the l does not meet with the approvyal of ‘hsa. | some of our ratepayers. The item Egm i referred to is a cheque: in favor of Ed fed Shewel, of Durbam, for $11.85, while in ®°®4 | yoality the cheque should have apâ€" Alton | yeared_to issue in favor of E. Shewel, rtain | C. MeKinncn, M. Kress and Miss Burâ€" *}:;s | net for the following ‘articles, which I _/ | was instructed by the Council to proâ€" in the next Assembly provided their Opportunities are put to the best adâ€" vantage and . they do not follow the example of the mere politician in sacrificing the iaterests of the Province to the individul, â€"M. Casimirâ€"Perier has been electâ€" ed President of the French Republic. Heds regarded as the right man in the right place, and a fit successor to the late President, M. Carnot. Trouble was apprehended in Paris over the election of a new President. PBat, the National Convention was called toâ€" gether without delay, and the business in hand was disposed of without a jar. â€"A Russian newspaper writing of Mr. Gladstone, says, that he was the champion of morality in politics and understood national greatness differâ€" ently from Bismark, Beaconsfield or Gambetta, always placing moral inâ€" terests above material. Being a truly religious and reverent man, he never made piety a weapon of < political warâ€" fare, and his ~retigion has manifested itself in toleration and respect for others‘ vights. ~Whenever rights were violated in any part of; the world people turned‘fo Gladstofis in full conâ€" fidenge of obtafning aid antl protection. Such a persopality destves to be studied as a great exam;;jto the new generations. Disracli sought success, irrespectiye of the morality of the ends or the means. Gladstone‘s guides were truth and justice, : Finally Gladâ€" stone joined the Whigs, and since then his name is bound up / with the most important reforms in English Politics. hour, that he experienced little fatigue arnd that to a‘l appearances he was in no way injured by his marvellous feat, But the most remarkable circumstance is that he performed his task without sleep, without rest, and without ceasâ€" ing his Jabor éxcept for the very bricfâ€" est moments. Such excessive and sustained work, however. must be followed by impaired vigor and premâ€" ature decay. Such has been often obâ€" served as the consequences of rowing matches and other athletic sports when bodily strain bas been too severe and has been maintained for too lorg & time, and even in the ordinary labor of the farm and the workshop ceaseless toil without the needed rest and recreâ€" ation is as surely followed by similar consequences, though perhaps longer delayed. â€"The bicycle ride the other day from Sarnia to Montreal was performed by â€"a series of relay riders, bw¢ & bicyclist across the Atlantic has Set all compeers at defiance, by cyotg from Lands‘ End to John O‘Goast & distance of 500 miles in 86 hours fifteen minâ€" utesâ€"that is in ning boursand forty minutes less than the "safety" record. He is said to have rode the last part of his journey at the rate of 16 miles an ~*â€"The Intercolonial Conference met in Ottawa on Friday last. Delegates were presont from Great Britain, the Australian colonies, Cape Colony and New Zealand and several of the Boards of Trade of Canada were also repre‘ sented. The Conference was opened by Lord Aberdeen, who welcomed the delegates in a happy speech, and pointed out that the subjects to be subâ€" mitted to the Conference for discussion would be, the development and inâ€" erease of trade between the different portions of the Empire, and the best mcans of attaining that end. The Hon. Mr. Bowell was appointed chairâ€" man. He reminded the delegates that the Australian. Colonies eould enter into preferential trade relations the products of such colonies as enterâ€" ed into the arrangement. The abâ€" surdity of Mr. Bowell‘s â€"contention apâ€" peared next day, when the Conference proceeded to consider ‘ the question. No praciigab‘e gcheme could . be suggested by any one in face of. the high protective duties maiutained by some of the colonics such as Canada. And at last the delegate from New Zealand an advancefi Free Trader, threw a â€"bomb into the Confergnce by declaring that all the colonies should get as near as possible to a Free Trade basis, and then trade would naturally increase. â€" This proved to be a settler for the day, and the Counference adâ€" fjourned. * * with outside Colonies, although they could not discriminate against one anâ€" other. He also argued that a trade union could be established « between the colonies on existing tariffs, by es tablishing a preferential rate on all « it . J elbow...... iss Burnett for dishes. «+ «€ * broom *hmmmneâ€"â€"ae c s s];owel for w ++ table... a+ * 4 chairs OB . +k k k + ++ P ESm 0 G2) OM . . ... .+ 25| Mr. Angus McDonald, one of fthe tead...... 250 mammoth wood cutters left for the 50 lower settlement, last Saturday. /*He 2 will be missed greatly on the line fiorth irs........ 1 20| of him, especially awn{ down at the â€"â€"â€" | next corner. (Eh Haw \ Total $11 85| _A number of the boys from this part : > i‘ 25 3300 prd O Ch Council met J une 20th, previous meeting sustained Ns mr c a s â€" â€" _ SCCSRUned, M_tFaddenSwuuston'â€"That the Reeve is hereby instructed to build a bridge between lots 56â€"57, con. 3 the old bridge having been washed away.â€"Carried. Byeâ€"McFudden\Thn,t the reeve inâ€" spect road on Wright‘s hill after the gravelis taken out for Mt. Forest to 1 ECCC ATIVER UHC gravelis taken out for Mt. Forest to to see if agreement is fully carried out. â€"Carried, Jas. Allan reported that he let a job on con. 21 to Jas, McMeeken fot $20, an:‘s granted. Work is finished satisâ€" factorily, Swanstonâ€"Byeâ€"That foregoing reâ€" port be ad pted and order granted, and Jas Allan be paid $1.50 for his services. â€"Carried. A petition from A. Taylor and 52 others setting forth the dangerous state of the concession line at lots 19â€"20, con. 15â€"16. Byeâ€"MeFaddenâ€"That â€"Allan â€" and Swanston examine the same and report at next moeting of council.â€"Carried. A petition of R. McEachern and 40 others asking a small grant on sideâ€"road between lots 10â€"11 con. 9. Allanâ€"MceFaddenâ€"That Wm. Chapâ€" man be paid $3 as commutation tax for beat 4, con. 3.â€"Carried. MceFaddenâ€"Swanstonâ€"That wegrant $15 upon condition that the. rateâ€"payers in the locality grantâ€"gan equivalent, R. Bye to expend the sante.â€"Oarricd. The reeve paid $27.10 into the Treasâ€" ury refused for conveying lunatic to asylum. A petition from Jas. Leyersage and 28 others drawing the attention of the council to the unsafe condition of the bridge on lot 27, con, 7â€"8. Swanstonâ€"Allanâ€"That R, Bye examâ€" ine said bridge and put it in a safe state for travel.â€"Carried. Byeâ€"Allan ment Proton am‘t of $20, J same.â€"Carric Allanâ€"Bye given A. Bo: to attend the to attend the same,.â€"Uarried, Swanstonâ€"McFaddenâ€"That $3 be paid for each polling booth for voting for numbers for Legislative assembly,â€" Carried. Swanstonâ€"Allanâ€"That the tender of P. Baer & Co., Doon, for a bridge 80 ft. span be accepted and the necessary agreement be entered into, and signed by all parties for $700.â€"Carried. Barn raisings are all the rage just now. Mr. Mat. Burber raised one on the 19th of last month framed by Eden Bros, J. Baird and Wim. Fee were captains. It was a very close race but if anything, Jim has the best of it. Last Wednesâ€" day Mr. W. Chapman, New Survey, raised a fine barn, frumed by A. Haas. J. Baird and J. Acheson were captains but the latter won an easy victory. On Wednesday July ith,. Mr. Jos. Mack intonds raising a fine barn it being framâ€" ed by Eden Bros. the stoneâ€"work being buili by J. Ritchie. Mr. Wim. Bradley will soon be raising one which Mr. Geo, Pollock has the contract of framing. Mr. R. Renton is hustling up the stoneâ€" Allanâ€"McFaddenâ€"Fhat the reeve, 1st Dep. and Coun. Bye be a committee to meet the bridge contractor at Rusâ€" nell‘s next Friday at 3 p. m. to locate new bridge and other matters pertainâ€" taining thereto.â€"Carried. Resolved that the following accounts be paid:â€"Jno. Calvert, gravel $6; A. Hagerman aid to A. Boyle, $21 ; do. to Mrs, Reid $12; Wim. Aberdeen, Cedar for culvert $2.50 ; Clerk‘s quarter salary $35; do. postage etc. 3.50; G. Calder road scrapers $43.50. McFaddenâ€"Swanstonâ€"That we now adjourn to meet on Aug. 8th.â€"Carried, D. AuuaN. Mrs, John Baird is spending a few weeks visiting friends in New York. Mr. D. Campbell has tréated himself to a new covered buggy. Mr. S. Queen has‘ purchased a new binder and also a roadâ€"cart. children which showed careful training by their teacher, Miss Large. Tea was served from four to six, after which the erowd went to the school house where a concert was given to clear off the final payment on the organ,. The proceeds were sufficient to make the full pay: ment and now 8. 8. No. 2 is the happy possessor of a fine organ. The concert was good. The siring l'umd from Hol stein was present and gave some charmâ€" ing music. Mr. W. J. Sharp, of Hol stein gave a couple of spicey readinigs, Mr. J. Main a couple of recitations, Conwe woere siven by Misses A. Henry Songs were given by Misses A. Henry and M Mack and also by Messrs. J. Carr and J. flaley. Mr.8.T. Orchard brought down the bouse with his character pieces. â€" Deputyâ€"Reeve Allan in his usuâ€" al sociableway occupied the chair. Alâ€" together a very pleasant evening ‘was spent. Stntu‘]alu’v;is the order of the day Our p:lt"lllu.‘i’ perfofffed his duty wel and made a good jmun- “xccmiun Mr. Peter Fergus®@®@i®i®ok a Bi tract on the sideroad of pgn" new culyert, and finished i y‘ Petergis not to be snuffed at. ’{a Annie McKechnie,. of 8. S. No, 10, (Adpelg and Egremont has retived from teaching until after the holidays. We understand she is going to take a trip to Ottawa to visit her Aunt. nE sod Miss Hannah McKinuon is very low at present, of inflammation, V e Ali ie ork y on onieie n Mr. Neil McCannel, of S, 8. No. “Q Egremont, had ‘a grand _picâ€"nic a‘ Engeuia Falls last Monday. Everything UBYs CA sizcle and thax had /n EGREMONT COUNCIL. r of a fine organ. The concer d. The siring band from Hol * 1 is present and gave some charm .o.fljm':i;;l-;"--;.r;tâ€"i“'t-lloty had /a to tike in the Edge Hill C Tridnes. thelith I8is y given to. clear off the final i the organ. The proceeds nt to make the full payâ€" w S. 8. No. 2 is the happy | h a fine organ. The concert | « The siring l.nmd from Holâ€" le ~That Egremont suppl on grant to townline Swanston to expend t} LSAM VALLEY. MURDOCH. June 20th, ‘minutes of That a special grant be , an indigent, J. Calvert 1 ]'Ob the lay,. n= i1 Algoma Eâ€"C, F, Farewellâ€"â€"139 maj. Algoma Wâ€"Jas, Conmee â€"100. Brant Nâ€"w, B, Woodâ€"428. Brant Sâ€"Hon, A. 8. Hardyâ€"766. Brockvilleâ€"George A. Danaâ€"276. Bruce 8â€"R. A. Truax â€"131, Elgin Wâ€"D, MacNishâ€"170, Essex Nâ€"W, J, McKeeâ€"220, Essex 8â€"W, D. Balfourâ€"803. Glengfirry-b. MacPherson, (P.L.) 400. Grey â€"James Clelandâ€"200, * Hamilton [ Hon. J. Gibsonâ€"458. Hastings Wâ€"W, H. Bigger, (Ind.) 67. Humnfi'â€"'l‘homu Gibsonâ€"450, Huron Wâ€"J. I. Garrow â€"104, Huron 8â€"M, Y. MeLeanâ€"15. Kent Eâ€"Robert Fergusonâ€"600. Kent Wâ€"T. L. Pardo, (P. I.) 300. Middlesex Nâ€"W, H, Taylorâ€"100. Middlesex Wâ€"Hon. G. W.Rossâ€"106. Monekâ€"Hon, R. Harcourtâ€"113. Nipissingâ€"John Loughrinâ€"500. Norfolk Sâ€"W. A, Charltonâ€"I17. Norfolk Nâ€"B. C. Carpenterâ€"2Â¥M7, Northumberland Wâ€"C C, Fieldâ€"146. Ontario Nâ€"T. W, Chappleâ€"£0. Ontario Sâ€"Hon. John Dryden l(':';s it Â¥ae fHon. E. H. Bronsonâ€"756. Ottawaâ€" [George K ecfeâ€"737. Oxford Nâ€"Sir Oliver Mowatâ€"634. Oxford Sâ€"A,. MeK ay 407. Peelâ€"J. Smithâ€"441, Peterboro Eâ€"T, Blezardâ€"350. Peterboro Wâ€"J. H. Strattonâ€"700. Prescottâ€"A. Evanturelâ€"1254, Renfrew Nâ€"Hoenry Barrâ€"3%, Renfrew Sâ€"R. A. Campbellâ€"270. In Haldimar d T. Senn, P. P. A,,Con., elected by 40, is said to be disqualified. It is also claimed that W. Dynes, Dinfâ€" ferin, is disqualified. "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE The bo which to natur power. To cure forever effects of excesses, overwork, worry, etc. To give fuil strofigth, development and tone to every portion and opzan of ne bray. ns Re Te 2 Age no barrier, _ Failure impossible, 2000 references. The book is purely medical and scienâ€" tific, useless to curiosity seekers, invalu« able to men only who need it, for A despairing man, who had applied to us, soon after wrote : "W@ll, I tell you that first day is one I‘ll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. / I wanted to hug every body end wlrlllwm my old self had died yesterday anyd my new self was born toâ€"day, Why d(«ln't you tell me when I first wrote ‘that I would find it this way ?* And another thus : "If you dumped a carload of cold at my feet it \vmfi not bring suci‘x,‘rhd- 33«‘9:9 into my life as your method ‘has Every Men Who w Grand Truths ; theo New Discovories of as Applied to Ma: Would â€"Atone for | Avold Future Pitfal the Wonderful" Lit "Complete Manhooc tain It." Write to the Erte MEDICAL COMPANY, Buifalo, N, Y., and ask for nolw book called "COMPLETE MANH ." Reâ€" fer to this paper, and the company promisses to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and enâ€" tirely Free, until it is well introguced. mimeoe It.â€"A, Toronto W.â€"T Toronto N.â€"G Toronto 8.â€"O, Toronto E.+( Victoria BJ York W.â€"J. S Bruce N.â€"J. MeNaughtonâ€"166, Bruce C.â€"J. 8. McDonald (Lib,) 897. Carlton.â€"G. A, Kidd (Con.) 150. Dufferin.â€"W. Dynes (Ind.) 157. Frontenac.â€"J. L. Haycockâ€"85. Grey S.â€"D. M('.\'i('hof(Lib.) 789. Grey C.â€"T. Gameyâ€"40, Hastings E. â€"W. McLaren (Lib.) 450. Middlesex BR.â€"W, Shore (P.P. A.) 200. Perth 8.â€"John McNeil (Lib.) 23, Prince Edward.â€"J. Caven (Con.) 268. Simeoe W.â€"A. Currie (Lib.) 141. Stormont.â€"John Bennuett (Lib,) 150. Wellington W.â€"G. Tucker. (Con,)283. P.P. A, Lambton E.â€"P. D, McCallunâ€"150, Lambton W.â€"A, T, Gurdâ€"74. RECAPITULATION,. Liberaisâ€"50, Conservativesâ€"27 Patronsâ€"14. lo cure n ol, despon To exchar 18 HAPPY, FRUITRUL MARNRIAGE h method ONTARIO ELECTIONS. â€"T. W, Chappleâ€"00. â€"Hon. John Drydenâ€" §Hon, E. H. Bronson \George K ecfeâ€"73n LIBERALS h this gor fully dos tain full J. T. Middletonâ€"05 ency, etc. re a jaded and worn nature brightness, buoyancy and PATRONS vOu n the Failure impossible, ch cor | The McCormick Bindlochineâ€"the best in &he market. . McCormick Buckâ€"oye I Mower, Rakes and Harrows. Waterloo ghs. Waterl6o Champion Thresher â€"a good solid machine. Bachannan‘s H&y Forks and Slingsâ€"the great ,lnhorf savers, â€" Also Agent for the Singer Se Machineâ€"â€" wlu?h recommends itsolf, | up. SBoe Our Prints Brings comfort and improvement and tonds to personal enjoymont when rigchtly used, â€" The mauy, who live botâ€" tor than oihers and enjoy life more, with less exponditure, by mors promptly »lapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, wi‘l attest the veluo to hoalth of the pure liquid laxntive principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most neceptab‘e and pleasâ€" ant to tho tasta, the refreshing and truly beneficict proporties of a perfect lex.â€" ativo ; offectually cleansing the system, A Car Load of Speight _____BEAN & Co. LOT FPOR SALTE] 1 pply :mpb‘x}euts, etc., l For sale on easy terms W im 6th con., Gienels. | Webha Come Wi Art M Art m Ladies brushes of _ all kinds, com! photo albums, Come & give us a call flann mens We Drs. Kennedy & Korgan are the leadipg specialists of America. They guarantee to cure or nopay. Their re tation and fifteen years of business are ut sLake énn run no risk. Write them for au honest opinion, no mattor who treated you. 1t muy save you years of regret and suifering. . Charges reagonable, Write l\y & ur iNCW mcindu i rBIImenth-,.‘- murthens the hoty, stops all drains and losses, purifies the blood, clears the in, builds up the nervous aud sexual systems and restores lost vitality to ‘he body. We Guarantee to Cure Nervous Nebility, Falling Mashac#, ayphilis, Varicocele, stricture, Glect, Unaatural Oischarges, Weak Flarts and all Kiduey and Rladder Discansse Our New Method Troatment * drains and losses, purifies the blood, clears the bifain, DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN _ ‘: " fi E&TEJ-{EEM{:}; for 3 v'é"f}?uiflll Iuln' n;[irr';.ui_'uifl' â€" loctor, cartily recofiend it i4 who have this ter Cured‘ s yesmago® syphatis." . To will ertificate the po‘bon from the Liood. eQuestion List and HBook Free, grouh early indiscrstion and later excemes, Belf abuse and Constitutional Blood . ‘Mol bhm and mku‘y‘qu e life al; n[wnm Hmmni;iuiyyu;u man. {iavAn yg:z ptome: . Nervous an: ndent; Tired in Morning; Ne Ambiâ€" m' Memory Poc;sfliy Fatizaed; Excitable and Irritable; Eves Blur; Pimples on bace; Dreams and Drains at Night:; Restiess; Haxgard lM'klllié Blotebes; Sore romt; Hair Losse; Pains in lhnll‘:.‘x,‘nnkon Eyos; Lifoless; Distrustfol and Lack of erey and Strength. Our Now Me/ Treatment will bu.ld you up mentally, physically and sexually. 4B uns DNS. KENNEDY & KERCAN fas: LZq vihat Chos AEW Done. Thousands of Young and Mid/le Aged Men aro annually : to a premature grave threugh carly indiscration ond later excemses, Belf ubnsn_m:] Constitational lfl:od WEAK, NERVOUS&DISEASED MEN C\:lâ€".uj in thae TNOWLEDGE LU $1.00, also lett WM.SHARPE, Agent irt lin 30 & «»1106°S. ha etc., bought for Cfih and so‘}ld on Â¥ery begt terms. H. HI ill kinc yus, longs 11 curtains vad 15 YEARS INDETROH . 150.000 CURED. wide 10 cents. wide 14 cents. vool cashmere "Bome 8 years mgo T con!ractoda seriou disease. 1 went to Hot Springs to troat for syp killed mo. After a while the symptoms agu became sore, pains in luimbs, twlu on fuo loss of hair, glands eplaged, efe. A medica loss of hair, glands «god, Ob8, ./ !‘Mflifitf:{l‘tfg}!@'fln wa i full line of ts, _ shirtings, d undershirts, kinds, combs, i e e e Emt mm for me. J becamm@@weak and hérvons. My ildnoys became affected and i "Bright‘s di b, Married_ lif. wis nnsatige factory and my .ome unhappy. 4 fied overyhingâ€"all failed till I took treatment Mom Drâ€". edy and Kersan. Their New Maethod built me @p mentaily, Wfrwicaily nod sexunily. . I feel and act like a man in every respect, ‘I‘ry them." me. I became norvo stand no exené:n. draina at night Wwenl tric Belts, Patont N no help. [A friend ac séent me ono month! myself gaining avery all elss fails." ‘Thoy hi tÂ¥" No Names Used Without Written Consont of Patient. TB NRA Q C NNDR, n L am 88 goors 66 aee, and @fteried . When soung L led a I1V€ Psas they Binders, Mowers, Ploughs, Harrows, Waggons, Buggies, Rakes. Threshers, Sewing Machines, Etc. â€"â€" FOR THE â€"â€"â€" . mg ongr Ece them At 14 y from 90c (0 Af oc 3 in articuiars re U t Wwenkoned m us and v Head Or to M1 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate of the late Japies Burnett, 125 ncres under caltiyation, rest bardwood busb, being Lot« 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. R. in the Townshipof Artemesia, Counts of Grov, two mile« from Flesherton Eta tion, three milef from Priceville. Fo» turtber particulars appiy to ALH. BURNET,. Hopeville, 1J Boots READYVâ€"MADE you buy, HARQDâ€" Buiter and Eggs taken in exchange. A Farm for Sale. and Buggies just arrived Line for Our And Also ed a bad habit which almost ruined ak, My back troubled me, Icould id eyes became dull. Dreams and . I tried seven Modical Firms, Eleoâ€" ind Family Doctors. ‘They gave me Make a Fuall Stock of fails in curing Dissuss of men WARE â€"ANDâ€" OUR M Shoes CLOTHING. uin Appal ce, blots} al friend It oured » 148 Shelby St. » Detroit, Mich. constat ly is RNET, Hopeville Darham. *oun ment curce when ared, ‘Throat mas, «oyes red, advised Drs. :;e. and I }:n PPÂ¥ & hapg tioaal blood revury almost They 1 feol â€"waunt n forgc _ spec || are j Upper Town, Durkham. have purchased fro wfi;he Leading I‘.Ia,nut:::‘ of Canada an immense a,r:;,-_f Boots and Shoes, which w6_ added to our already large :‘ These goods are marked at m to sell them fast. We figur} . large profits. Quick returns i what we aim at. We look for® disappointment. You may ju« well helpythe rush alongâ€"â€"it V\Tilli you to do so. Ladies will find c new Oxford Ties just what tl want.y Thes Boy# Wave not be forgoften as We have made, specifa‘ purchase for them. Thu, are jUst what you need for summ.~ W ear. L N. 6. &J. BOOTS AND g: IN THIS Brancl we times fully kssor and qualities fromthec hide to the finestrid, ; and goat. 1L1ACe8, allks, asols, Edgéngs. £ Sâ€" Velvets, Uibrellas W. Embroidery Collars, P Ulsters, Col. 6* Corsets, veteens, Ribbons Cuffs, hes, A large variety to select from. Ne lmuglxqtl*rcf(‘/ at reasonable prices. The new§t cuts anl nost patterng: _ To fully appreciate sits you should see t Shirtings, Denims, ‘p it_:kinge.- Prints, And all Kinds of Trim.tinzs of}! , desins. Chidreris 2 piece Tweed # and Blue Serge gu Boys‘ Serge When we mention Readyâ€"Made Cloth, we touch a sympathetic cord in the an? omy of most every man and boy in !} whole country round. They know for a fact that t last suit from us gave unbounded satisfaction. *, know that the next will do the same. A reput, like this is what we aim at. Those who purchase arco, best advertisers. Our sales last week alone where #§ excess of those for any corresponding week since we | menced business, â€" Our Stock is so large and varie( / we never fail to please. From the cheapest Tweeds rery best Worsteds are to be found with usâ€"all ma in the Jatest fashion, and fic porfect cvery time. ‘ADIAN WOOL TWERP Ready â€" Made Cloh 84 â€" SPRING All The Novelties OJ The fagop SCOTCH, ENGLISH, ad ( will now be found very conplete comprising 4 irtings, Towels, Cotth IT‘weeds, Gre nims, _ Toweilings, Flanjelletts, Ble: kings; ~ Table Line, Scoth Gingams, " Ar nts, S>rims, Canaglian _" Br ladian Muslins, Neckties, etc. RnEms Câ€"OCODS h large varety the requirements of a Capdian Spring at knownlow prices OUR SPRING GOO3S ‘ Gerge and Twed Suits, _ Youth‘s Serge wl P weed &lig Mens Twod and Blup MILILIJERY, D OVE al q O 0