The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

z2 P $ O 0 Al C wi bw tos th tr: wll He th pl the ha wll [ W &s T tee tot wn wP ba () have determined to 6&;?;’“; ::{unul;:; of seaports in China. y this means these ports will be perfectly neutral, and cannot be used as a basis of operaâ€" tions for or against either power. At y Till procood maiely throomh these wy will y t t ‘ports. _ Neither France nor Russia has t-imd this mnyl::gm Runi; very reticent as to a France, who makes a great K: about her possessions in the East, does not intentions become Enowne Bat is is satisfactory to know that the wheenp ‘ eemmerce will not slacken, and thir 20 td They are admitted to be adepts in naâ€" val warfare, and in the first encounâ€" ter with the Chinese transports they won an easy viectory. They have also been successful on ‘land. ‘A force of 2500 Chinese were entrenched at Yaâ€" shan in the north of Corea. The Jaâ€" panese aitacked them and put them to Hight with a loss of 5300 men. The Japs lust only 5 officers and 70 men, Thus the horrors of war have invaâ€" ded the Orient and will doubtless be conducted with the usual pertinacity and bartarity of the nations of the East. Meanwhile the Western powers have resolved that the business of neuâ€" tral ll’lfi'-h will not suffer, and ME Mess Fec c t w uin is Jarax bas formally declared war aga~«* ‘hina, and China has formally accepted the sizaation, and in doing so, has issued a manifesto throwing the whole blame for the shedding of blood upon the Japanese. As a matter of tact both are to blame for the horriâ€" ble work. The one was trying to steal a march upon the other in the management of the internal affrirs of she kingdom of Corea, in which both were interested from a business point of yiew, and finally Japan took the whole matter into her own hands. So far fortune has favored the Japanese. to suit one another. _ The Canadian Finance minister went a step further though. He is so ardent a protectionâ€" ist that he appears to suppose (Great Britain is tired of her free trade policy. He admitted that free trade was the best thing for the mother country fifty years ago, but that things were differâ€" ent now, and that she must learn to protect herselt and in doing so help her colonies. This audacious sugges tion of the Hon. Mr Foster, was met by Lord Jersey, who asked the conference to weigh the matter well and to bear in mind that over threeâ€"fourths of the trade of Great Britain is done with forâ€" eign nations, and that any change in her fiseal policy would afect this enorâ€" mous volume of trade. Mr Loo Smith, of New Zealand, who is a freeâ€"trader, asked the conference as a first step to consider the respective tariffs of the eolonies so as to be able to determine what basis of reâ€"arrangemen: of tarâ€" iTs could be arrived at. _ But the conâ€" ference was in no humor for anything of that kind. The Pacificcable scheme however, received the unanimous supâ€" f port of the conference, and a prelimiâ€" nary survey, as suggested by Lord | Jersey, will probably be made by the | / Imperial government at its own ex | the protection policy of the colonies and the free trade policy of Great Britain. The free traders said, do aâ€" way with protection and we can then proceed to business. But the protecâ€" tionists were not ready to do this, therefore the conference could go no. further than recommend the considerâ€" ‘ ation of readjusting their tariff ferces Tux official report of the Internationâ€" al Conference has been published and the Globe gives its readers a synopsis, & very full one apparently, of its conâ€" tents. ‘The long and the short of the matter is, that practicall y nothing was done by the conference in the way of facilitating trade between the colonies themselves, or between the individual eolonies and the mother country, and for this reason, that Canada and some of the Australasian colonies have adopâ€" ted a trade policy of protection, whereâ€" as tree trade rules in Great Britain, and to devise such a scheme of preferâ€" ential and differential duties by the several colonies as would meet the in terests of all concerned, was a work beyond the possibilities of the Contferâ€" eres. ‘CHCenE as to her and who lln:‘a ahfmtg: about measions in the East, does not show her hand until Russia‘s is become known. But it is Il‘vtohwwthnhewh.h hvinu-heken,md sees of the world will not be d with. | THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE. Mx (Gladstone has replied to the inâ€" vitation from his admirers in the United States to visit the Republic that in the meantime be must deny himself the pleasure of accegcinz their kind inâ€" vitation. . He says that having underâ€" gone an operation tpon one eye, and in view of his having to undergo anâ€" other operation upon the other eye in a few months, it will be necessary for him to remain at home. The letter is said to have been written by Mr Gladâ€" stome‘s own hand, and to be fairly ‘ legible. I‘wo great rocks stood in the way TuE recent drfi] hot weather has been unfavorable in some loeflalities Aâ€" iongst ourselyos to the spring crops and pastures, but in western q(lnsns the ‘corn ‘crop, upon which the settlers are now obliged todeyend exclusively, has been literally dried up. ‘This has cceurred with more or less regularity lor years,so that the settlers are leayâ€" ing for Oklahoma and other more faâ€" vorable localities, and *he country is graiually returning to its origina! ‘ condition of prairie. on mt e @ e "I‘ur Italian anarchist, Caserio, the assa«sin of the late French President, has been tried and found guilty. ‘The rep‘ies of the prisoner to the Conrt were fir pint in the extreme. He betrayed no emotion, nor did he express any reâ€" gretfor the foul deed which he comâ€" mitted, but gloried in his work. He hbas been sent to the guillotine. Tnz grotesqme characteristic featâ€" ures usually associated with the two Wwarring eastern nations are fast disapâ€" pearing as one reads of western inâ€" trigites, battleâ€"ships, torpedoes and other engines of modern warfare. The smiling, innocentâ€"looking Chinee or Jap;:t'che teaâ€"boxes is fast becoming a myth. CHINA AND JAPAN. TTHEBF â€"REVIEW Durbam, Aug. 9th, 1894 *4 a4 s# w im . omen The raising of the big:barn on one of Laird Taylor‘s farms on Tuesday, drew together a very large crowd, some 300 sat down to supper in the Forester‘s Hall. About 200 of Mr. Taylor‘s neighâ€" bors got together at the building and succeeded with the usual noise and exâ€" citement in getting it on its feet. Every Patron of Industry was a pattern of industry, every Grit showed grit, every Tory showed,â€"showed a liberal amount of atrength and activity, while the ladies in large numbers looked on admiringly â€" and â€"anxiously. Tayler himself had to hustle, and did, in supâ€" plying water, (nothing stronger round Dromore,)to the thirsty crowd. The captains were Ed. Harrison and Alex, Drimmie, the former being Vvictorious Both brick work and frame are the work of the Haas brotBhers, and does Hrving said so much about the rise and progress of its confreres the Eyenâ€" ing News gives a very interesting synopsis of its own history. With our limited space we cannot do it justice. Buffice it w say, that thg»nows‘. was established in 1881 and after &.period of struggle with its powerful rivals it bas now reached smooth water and claims to be the ‘"leading pac!;er in every part of Ontario" with a cireulaâ€" tion exceeding 25,000. The manaFcr and editor is Mr. William Douglass who is assisted by eight gentlemen the heads of the various departments of the paper. The Editor is not to be consider necessarily identifying himaelf erpressions or opinions our correspondents, pe. | "_~ ‘8*CWe and Uracle remoyed also w to the new seat of Government. °. | The Liberals of that day could not erâ€" F whhigne f Be t(‘:lcr'ate in silence the doings of the ite Family Compact, and as a setoff to the k Gazette, the Guardian appeared. This ofâ€" had a shortlived existence and was succeeded by the Colonial Advocate . | in 1820, under the able, management ** | of William Lyon MacKenzie, keenly e criticising the doings of the Familly at | /, A FXCs 3 | ‘ompact and paving the way for the ,, | rebellion of 1837, in which he played ’c_ such a leading part. In 1837, the ; | Colonist, another Family â€" Compact "; paper, was issued by Hugh Seobie, § followed in 1%0 by the Toronto , | Examiner in the interests of the Reâ€" _ | form Party. About this time the | n . i i ‘ j | father of Canadian Journalism apâ€" j . | peared on the scene. George Brown } ; | then living with his father in New York arrived in Toronto 1843. A pro |, z; nounced Liberal in religious matters , | as well as in politics, he was asked by | \ '_ the Presbyterian party siding with , | the Free Church of Scotland to edit the | I , | Banner. _ Mr. Brown agreed, â€" but f | soon the Banner merged into the Globe, | ~ | which was then and has continued to | ,, | be the able advocate of Liberal prinâ€" | / | ciples in Church and State. It would | seem that up to 1872 the Conservative | it party had no newspaper organ of any importance, but in that year the leaders | « of the party established the Mail newsâ€" | © paper with a subscribed capital of B $100,000. It was the recognized organ of the Conservative party until 1886, | ,, when, on differences arising, _ the Mail ceased to be the organ of that | th party and posed as an independent | M paper. Many, however, suppose that at it is still as much on the side of the | Y‘ party in power and the monopolists as f‘: it ever was. In 1876 the ‘"‘Telegram" was issued by Mr. John Ross Robertson and the ‘"World" in 1880 by W.F. 1 Maclean, an outâ€"andâ€"out supporter of | ho the present regime at Ottawa as its | | S proprietor is in the House of Commons. da}’] The Empire, the reorganized Organ Of | spe the Conservative party, was floated in | tan 1887 with Mr. Creighton, formerly proâ€" hT prietor of the Owen Sound Times,as its ,n':i manager, and shortly afterwards the | out ‘‘Star" arose under the editorship of ‘mg Mr. Colin Campbell. T ... as the‘ News says, an important eleâ€" ’ ment in the business of the city. The Upper Canada Gazette and American Oracle was issued at Niagara on the 18th of April 1793. This was the first newspaper published in Upper Canada and was then recoganized as the official organ of the Government of the day. When Lord Simeoe removed his seat of Government to Toronto, or Muddy York, as it was then known, the Gazette and Oracle remoyed alsol The Toronto Evening News in a late issue, gives an interesting history of newspaper enterprise in the Queen city. The "News" is a decided Toronâ€" tonian and claims, admiringly that no city with a population of 175,000 can boast of being able to maintain so well seven daily journals of the average ability of those published in Toronto. Besides the several daily issues, | there are published in Toronto no less than 55 weeklics, 60 monthlies, 10 semiâ€"mounthlice, and 10 quarterly, halfâ€"yearly â€" or yearly periodicals. The majority of these have appeared within the past few years, and forms, as the‘ News says, an important eleâ€" ment in the business of the city. The Byc 0 Sss & L be THE anne*ation of Newfoundland to [thc Pominion is again to the front. The â€"new government of Newâ€" foundland is in favor of anfiexation, and is backed in this by what may be called the ruling classes in the island, but among the people generally, mostly fishermen and miners, the quesâ€" tion is one of dollars and cents, of bounties to the fAshermen, and of large expenditure in the building of railâ€" roads and other public works. The chief industry is the fishing industry, which is the best in the world. Along the coast there are some farming lands, 4 ieading part. In 1837, the ist, another Family â€" Compact was issued by Hugh Seobie, ed in 1§40 by the Toronto iner in the interests of the Reâ€" Party. About this time the of Canadian journalism ap l on the scene. George Brown iyving with his father in New‘ DROMORE. THE TORONTO PRESS NEWFOUNDLAND. 2U0CC ANGC CXAâ€" s feet. Every a pattern of d grit, every beral amount , while the _looked on T e me u°P Momdny. oth water and | That ling paper in | Watsor ith" a" chenia. | our but The manaFer Ou f’ iam Douglass | |, Q2",f 18 _ gentIi@Mmen | nounee departMments | events hBig-ht pomainge~s the gues W as Dorno himself with | next Sai expressed by | _ Quart congreg mernnmenn 22c | amvimame & buatied oully a ow i ds -au:ly. MCeee? 48 | _ Dornoch vs. Moorsburg footâ€"ball kick rimaelf with | next Saturday, expressed by | _ Quarterly meeting of the Mennonite congregation last Sunday. Numerous â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" l eminent divines were present and a very refreshing time was spent. MAacKENZIE bas money to per cent and 5§ per cent. O Mortgages or joint notes he amqupt to lend, duly fitted out for the occasion. _ . _ Bentinek‘s Council met here on Saturâ€" day last: A busy meeting was the reâ€" sult. Several interesting poirnts were up for disenssion. & Miss Marjory Campbell is home from Toronto. The picâ€"nic of the season will be held in a few weeks hence. Our villa will be well represented at Owen Sound‘s big meet this week. A time is expected and several are 53{; fitted out for the occasion. 210 50 °~ Passing one hundred per cent. %f their pupils at the late Exe:tnnce xam. Three of our su\r-dominiea, Messrs. McKinnon, Mcintosh and Watt, sucâ€" ceeded in passing one hundred per cent. Glad are we to noticeiilvi;;'es Lizzie Dargavel and Bella Skene‘s success in passing their Primary Exam. Big-heartc;;l Jm: .I"‘oster of 0..S. was the guest of Mrs. J. T. Foster lately. Wl k 22 P F That genial Patron enthusiast, R, Watson, of Normanby, passed through our burgh on his way to Chatsworth recently. Our footballists spent the 4th at the C. P. R. picâ€"nic at Orangeville, and proâ€" nounce it a real succes and its numerous events will be long remembered, We omitted to announce in oup last hudyat the death of Mrs, pP. O‘Neill, Early in the spring she took sick. Medi. cal aid was summoned but to no avail, She lingered till the 22nd, when her soul entered the eternal portals. The funeral took [;!rwe to the beautiful R. C, cemeâ€" tery, Father Buckley officiating, when a large concourse of sorrowing friends L))aid their last tribute of respect and ve. °* Rev. Mr. Anthony, after a fortnight‘s stay here returned to his home in 0. 8. uH;ay. naxmiter, R. M. Dargavell spent toâ€" day, Monday in 0. 8. on legal business, Harry Honess and Dave Robinsou spent the 5th with Kilsyth acquain= tances. Taylor Herbert, together with a Holâ€" land Centre sport spent the 6th here, and pronounced Dornoch A 1 for an outing. Sawmiller, R. M. 1 day, Monday in 0. S Wantedâ€"Râ€"a houses, Mach sutnh i 4. Miss Annie McKechnie, teacher, is at present visiting in Collingwood and inâ€" tends taking in Toronto before she reâ€" turns home, Misses M. and L. Brown, of Harriston, were visiting friends around Boothviile corners last week, Mrs. Chas. B. Long, left for her home in Toronto last Saturday week. Miss Eliza Calder of Durham spent a few days with friends at the south west corner last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Weir visited Bunessan friends last week, Mr. Fred Hargrave has treated himâ€" self to a new topâ€"buggy. A large quilting party of fiveâ€"andâ€" thirty girls or there about, took place at Mr. Hannan‘s, last Thursday. Four quilts were finished. All worked with a will and there was much merriment as their loud laughter could be heard for about a mile, ; 7 | is at presen 8 | _ Miss Orr, s | Mac MceDor p Miss Mel ; | the guest 0 f of this plac K Miss Ma Miss Kate ] ‘ | the guests l We are sc | Kechnie h. | was a gener Our best wis FAl Mr. Thos home for h | see T. back time, Mr. 8. Blakeston and Miss Blakeston, spent Sunday at Mr. D. MeKinnon‘s, Miss Flora McCannel spent a few days visiting friends in Bruce recently, ns s s Jauleso FAIRWELL CORNERS, Mr. Thos Coleridge, of To home for his vacation. all a» We are sorry to report that Dan Mecâ€" Kechnie has once more left us. He was a general favorite with every body, Our best wishes accompany him. Miss Mary Sherrit, of Chicago Miss Kate McPhal, of Collingwood the guests of Miss McKechnic. Miss McLellan, of Gi(-nelg centre the guest of her uncle, Mr. A. Bu of this place. We are pleased to have Miss Kate MceKechnie in our midst once more, Miss Maggiu.\lclpan, of the north line, is at present home for her holidays, Miss Orr, of Toronto, is the guest of Mac McDonald this week, cent The leading topic of the day is the number of pupile that Mr. Blakeston has passed for the third class sixty poerâ€" Jr. Hugh McNeil of Chicago paid a friendly visit to see his aged father and niece on Saturday last. He is one of the dutiful sons. He returned again on Monday, Dr. Hugh M('.\'erirl‘ friendly visit to see niece on Saturday las purchased Mr. Malcolm .\lclnt}m's eâ€" state in this village and intends becomâ€" ing a resident in some future time. Mi. John MeKi purchased Mr, ) John McLean offlc;e 4th Con. South, Glencig, has the finest field of spring wheat in this section,. Miss Mary McPhail of Hamilton is home with her mother Mrs. McPhail of the south line Glenelg. menced to cut barley and fall wheat. I We were blessed with a fine shower of rain last week which cheered the thirsty soil greatly, giving new vigor to the green crops which were beginning to get withered looking. Messts Williams and Crawford are getâ€" ting along well with the new school house in section 10, Glenelg. The ghost (if you call 1t so) it is to be hoped will not climb up the big hill to find an enâ€" trance within the walls of our magniflâ€" ‘ cent new school when complete, We are all done haying which in genâ€" eral was but light. Some haye Comâ€" menced to cut barley and fall wheat. We were bleased with a fln sha.llll s Rev. D. McLeod was at Swinton Park last Sabbath administering the Sacraâ€" ment. His pulpit was supplied. Mr Thos. Nichol and other members of the family attended church in Durâ€" ham recently. Mr Donald Currie, teacher, has had a severe attack of hemorrhage of the lungs. We are happy to hear he is better, Mr. Blitor.â€"We need not pegin to locate to you this town for if our memory serves ts right, you were at one time manager or foreman of the Priceville Courier & paper printed under the Editor ship of the notorious David Louden who decamped for parts unknown before it existed one year. We tried hard to proâ€" cure a copy of it but failed in finding one any where, however, we think proâ€" bably, we can get along without it. DORNOCH. â€"Iâ€"n, and a s vacation, all are again even of for McKinnon of Glenelg south party of fiveâ€"andâ€" bout, took place at Thursday, Four All worked with a PRICEVILLE. loan at 5 On Chattel has any few empty Toronto glad to a short tre was Butters, . | CC CTAIns â€" %r;.d n-qu;;aa ese pills ® Willimll))s'm and Schene ‘ | had of all ¢ fron Dr. W either addre | boxes for g2 pills are go| ment com pared. with reatment, h Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm‘sitrade mark, They are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitues in this form is trying to defrand you and should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against all other soâ€"called blood builders and nerve tonics, put up in similar form intended to deseive. Ask your dealer for Dr, Williamns‘ Pink Pills for Pale Pe ople and refuse all imitations and substitutes, These pills are manufactured by the Dr, Williamg‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. m Sfchfinsctady, t.N. Y.i" umti l:nay be ol all druggists or irect by mail fron Dr, Willlgms’ Medicine Co, from either address, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2 30, The price at which these pills are sold m:lkei.. course of treat. ment com ively ine: ve as comâ€" rcn‘d yittfi other fflm medical |. reatinent, and , are 2000 CE CPeeme for the troubles peculiar to women, such as irtregularities and all forms of weakâ€" ness. They build up the blood, restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks driving out pains in the back and limbs, weakness and other disagrecable symptoms which makes life a burden, They also cure such diseasesas rheumatâ€" ism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomoâ€" tor ataxia, St. Vitus‘ dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration, the afterp effects of la grippe, influenza, and severe colds, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic eryâ€" sipelas, etc., and in all cases arising from mental worry, overâ€"work or excesses of any nature. P WhinPogubidaats! 14......a ed, not knowing how to obtain relief, When his wife began to feel the beneâ€" ficial effects of Pink Pills she urged him to try them and he did so. After taking three boxes he began to feel a wonderâ€" ful change. The tired feeling left him and he had a better appetite and enjoyâ€" ed his food with a relish he had not had before. He continued taking the Pills for some time and is toâ€"day fully restorâ€" ed to his oldâ€"time health and strength, Mr. Hammill was very willing to tell of the benefits both he and his wife has deâ€" rived from the use of Dr, Williams‘ Pink Pills, with the hope that their experiâ€" ence might lead others to test the beneâ€" fits both he and his wife had derived from this wonderiul remedy, The gratifying results fnllnwing the use of Pink Pills, in the case of Mrs, Hammill prove their unequaHed powers as a blood builderand nervetonic. There are many throughout the lavd sufferâ€" ing in silence as did Â¥rs. Hammill, who can readily find relief in a course of Dr, Williaws‘ Pink Pills. They are a specific for §he HrOUblas mamuitns‘y . ... * B â€" 18 [\ _ _ "EeC0unts of the cures effected by | the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills she \| decided last July to try them and see if she could be benefitted thereby. She purchased some from Mr. H. H. Johnâ€" stone, druggist, and commenced to take them with, to her, wonderful results. She had taken but a few boxes when a gradual improvement seemed to takâ€" ing place. The pains in her back and limbs left her as did the other unpleasâ€" ant symptoms, and at the present time she is as well as ever she was and with, ; out feeling the tiredness and exhaustion of her former state, At her recommendation her husband also began the use of Pink Pills. About a year before coming to Newcastle he had suffered from an attack of typhoid fever, from the effects of which he did not recoverhis former health. His blood seemed to be thin and watery, and he was weak and easily worn out, Through all this be kept steadily at work, alâ€" though he says that when night came he was thoroughly wearied and depressâ€" set surk Aesisul t o9 7 F Fairfleld, and also since she n But they effected no impro her run down system and she ally growing worse and had g hope of regaining her health read accounts of the cures e the use of Dr. Williams p:.. Quite recently there came to the know ledge of the proprietor of the Union Advocate two cases of residents of Newâ€" castle having been greatly benefitted by the use of Dr. Williams® Pink Pills, and these were thought to be of sufficient inâ€" terest to warrant their being published in the interests of humanity, if the parâ€" ties interested had no objections to the facts being published. Consequently a | reporter of this paper called upon the parties and obtained from them cheerâ€" fully all the particulars. Mr. and Mrs, Hammill removed from Fort Fairfield, Maine, to Newcastle, N. B., about fourâ€" teen months ago. For two years preâ€" vious Mrs. Hammill has been in a very poor state of health and was steadily growing weaker and running down, unâ€" til she was unable to do the necessary work about the house, and the little she |â€" did used her up contpletely. Pains in the back and limbs, weakness, dizziness and other disagreeable symptoms troubled | her. For some time she was under treatment of several doetors at Fort EWE # I A HUSBAND AND WIFE. The One Suffering From General Deâ€" bility and the Other From the After Effects of Typhoid Fever were Graâ€" dually Growing Weaker When a Cure Cameâ€"Both now Restored to Perfect Health. THE REHAB_ISAQLE EXPERIENCE UF Co. only, whose namme is printed?m olvcr; package, also the name, Eyrup of Figs, and being well informeod, you will not @ccept any substituto if . ffered. Its excellonce is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab‘e and pleasâ€" ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of & perfect laxâ€" ativo ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanontly curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and mot with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and Bowels without weakâ€" ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for salo by all drug. giste in 75e. ‘bottles, but it is manuâ€" nacturcld b{ the Culifnrni.a‘F‘ig Syrup A New Brunswick Story. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. KNOWLEDGE i and she was graduâ€" and had given upall ‘she moved here, improvement to Having Fort I also request those having due me to call and settle at once. pud HLOCOC, you New Method Treatmarnt """-:E:'..”;‘:;%E‘E CUans couvarnaprdameey 18 Years in Detroit, 160,000 Cu 0 PRmwecstask, onE e Bonafide Cost iEADER [ Arezou The Stock cc shades and p Coatings, S:1 White BRlant Having decided to leave Durham II will offer my entire stock to the pubâ€" | lic for the next 30 DAYS, commencâ€" ing on Saturday the 11th Aug., at , ! ge" e 0 n fa -}\'H; P j ~ e P é h. Durham, August 7th, 1894 Durham Woollen Milié ym 4f as ;“.I.l“l‘-. 7/ ~«Zinaw. Speake. '_‘M .q M muorireloth An s detersnestren b4u ; varicocale; dreams f oo ic enc l sttz ty ire" ce fee Pecacs t men [ & & years ago, and never had a reeqc L This x *‘ hn onisretebritran,iprahe bsstere IR] / 10| f0 °C "NEviAGE IUUUVIUIY Y t the M in Y k or wi Postmastor N To oen agret‘ihe Money 10 Your Bank nothenastizme _ Bolf Abuse, Rrces Blood Discases wrecked the lives of thousands “r;sc}fll::'mmx%%h v us thl&u.by a,_ % :wwu L 3:,‘ 0 its vietims, y it mfl Coontiit on iroc ns mt toed eaprgaih pnant" $ W. 8. COLLiN3 8. A. TONTox, Write to the Erne MEprcat ComPaxy, Buffalo, N. Y., and ask for a little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD." Reâ€" fer to this paper, and the company promisses to send the book, in sealed en\'(-lu}w, without any marks, and enâ€" tively free, until it is well introduced . The Kew Nethod Treatmentâ€"A Wonderfut iscovery A despairing man, who had applied to us, soon after wrote : "Well, I tell you that first day is one I‘ll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. 1 wanted to hug eve ry body and tell thein my old self had died yesterday and my new self was born toâ€"day, Why didn‘t you tell me when I first wrote ‘ that I would find it this way »" | And another thus : } "If you dumped a carioad of cold at my feet it would not bring such gladâ€" (rlwss into my life as your me-lhmfhas one. Varicocele, Age no barrier. _ Failure impossible. 2000 references, The book is purely medicat and scienâ€" tific, useless to curiosity seeckers, invaluâ€" able to men only who need it. and you can depend on getting goods away down lower than ever heretofore. "WWyGn L2 20 To give full -s(rrngth. development and tone to every portion and organ of the body. To cure forever effects of excesses overwork, worry, etc. To exchange a jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and power, To cure nervousness, lack of selfâ€"con trol, despondency, etc. A method by which to end all unâ€" natural drains on the system. The book fully describes a method by which to attain full vigor and manly power, WOoL taken same ze a stock of grey and white Roll Every Man Who Would Know the Grand Truths; the Plain Facts ; the New Discoveries of Medical Science as Applied to Married Life, Who Would Atone for Past Errors and Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Secure the Wonderful Little Book Called‘ **Complete Manhood, and How to ;\t-‘ tain It." ""Here at last is information from a high medical source that must work wonders with this generation of men." a_ ; [ â€"_ _2 _ 1"_O°Oj VHoC LE6n AusS., at MAN UFACTURERSY COST PRICE. "‘THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE i C)0g o_ ° ~~ VCAIC GDHG IUnNCe, gs, Suitings and . Pantings. , Sheeting Blankets. Yarns in , |. _ o°‘ ; Pneeling °2 7# 1CMISSH Stricture, 5 VARICOCE[_B. BMISSIONS P PSGPRE s LLN3 a AND SYPHILIS CURED C ~r“.’..= Colline, of Saginaw. Speake. w.a 18 HAPPY. FRUITFUL MARRIAGE. , Emissions, Nervous Debility, Semi «» icture, Syphilis Unnatural o Kidncy and pitiay DI.“.-RC.I.’”M consists of Tweeds and Flannels in patterns in coarse, medium and finc Crta: . .. t e c 9 P e W Coibebnds poulinits PAstatcs ~ ud P N L ts. Yarns in a large variety Hosiery, Underwear, Ete. RAvermwe . _ in 256. pazls "N C OAlt in Bags, Rock Salt, Sea Salt |vistim? _ Eave you you amiee k in 25¢. Boxesâ€"the best lnbstig:teafgfi sea bathing. cure Fou. mufi-fi'é’-.z:?mg Land Plastér in 200 Th hanms wr c 2.0 c alllly ARANTMERTD OSC n1goo o *‘ T. H. WATCHORN 200 ESAIRY UL good wool for exchance n on,222 ° C6Qq@ Flannéls in a variety of n coarse, medium and fine. Worsted and Pantings. Sheeting, Grey and arng in a large variety of sizes and colors. 3. Underwear, Ete., Etc. { Remember this is a + &â€"'* WWWMAM GQlect, Discases Positively Cured by 4 ARTCAERTTTT | hiex 0| qi ® plied to | } â€"bills or unseltled accounts 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate of the late James Burnett, 125 acres nnder cultiyation, rest hbard wood bush, being Lots 28, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. ’l:. in the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey, two miles from Flesherton Stnâ€" tion, three miles from Priceville. For turther particulars apply to A, H, BURNET, Hopevilla, Or to MRS, BURNET, Darham. *com Rolls on _ _A Farm for Sale QB5() ACRES belonging to the F Price SALE A nice new range of Dark Ground Prints. New Fiannelettes av 6 and 10c per yard. All Wool Serge at 25¢. per yard. A splendid Black Cotton Hose 2 pair for 25c. New Stock of Imported T weeds, latest patâ€" terns. Buy a Tailorâ€"made Suit from us and we will guarantee you satisfaction. Men‘s Flannelette Shirts at 30c. ecchâ€" Readyâ€"made Clothing. A Dandg Suit of Clothing, regula price $7.50, Cash price $5. These Rre a few odd suits which we want to clean out to make room for our Trem dqus Fall Stock of Suits & Overcoats which are arriving daily. 3 For which we ask the SPOT CASH oyp Oils and CGlass. CROCERIE Machine Oil at 30¢. per gallon. Extra Fine Canned Plum Boiled Linseed Oil at 65¢. per gallon. 3lbs of Raising for 25. Coal Oilâ€"4 gallons for 50¢c. Prunes, Seedless Rusins . All sizes in Single and Double Thick G#B Try our 100. packase af 1 at very low prices. l & package of M as CAE : Run Your Eye down this Extra Heé_vy.' _L__"Z" Co for you NO :A hand made from W. 8. COLLIng LDrs" Goods. A. EFXUNTEER 20000 C oemnamemmmmee ... WE VE :f‘.fif“f‘.ff | HA. A'Evg uon onl \ with CAR Fine Barrel Salt, Salt in List of Specialties Machine Oils, Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. One barrel extra quality Harness Oil. ' Turpentine, Benzine and Dryers. Mixed Paints, Dry Colors, Paint Brushes, Tube Paints, And Artists‘ Fine Colors. Varnishes. Goach Paints ready for the Brush, Aniline Dyes. Pure Paris Green, Potato Bug Killerâ€"$1.00 for 100 ibs. Tar, Compound Mixture for Horm FiY. Upper Town At PARKER‘$ Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes MACKLIN BrRO0o8. Butter and Eggs Wanted. R/ Rea,dy:ma,de Clothing, T oods which are now to hand. These arenot old worn out bankrupt stock but are râ€"un New, Frosh and Tasty. flbe gl'm] to show you our :;()L“l* & quote ]vl‘it'(‘\‘. and for Quality and Style we defy competition. PRICES, of course, are as usual the Lowest f’ossnble for Reliable Goods, We have some Bargains to offer in our Fall E]quds which azge now to hand ‘Thaea Just received part of our Fall Stock of Prints. r yard. r for 25¢. in 200 lb. ba mPlaster andlg:s Have Added oC e Tr ie s To their Stock of Our $1.50 Men‘s Boot is a seller When you think of buying a pair of Boots, examine our prices, No trouble to show goods, Drug Store. Every day brings Some New Stock a pair of our $1] 25 Women‘s B, Just the whack for G@Veryâ€"dar wa. Durham. ketâ€"50c per lb, _ Euy your Salt from us, 90 No trouble to loadl. F, arrived. Extra Fine Canned Plum;s 3lbs of Raisins for 25. Prunes, Seedless Rausins, C Try our 10c. package of Mij Our BLACK TEA is the 6. . L. CGRANT .. PARKER, DURILIA M. MACKLIN BROS., Lower Town. BOOTS & SHoRS CROCERIES & Water Lime, Calcined Lower Town. ©485, vUrrants & of Mixed Spice, the finest ! the yâ€"day wear pair of Winter Fresh Per barell, Car jusg Boots the Try Mar. _ ) 70 96M@E world to give usthe benefiq of ) 'u W \‘k“\ of c-a!-uaa....o,,-“ “ Mongs and Cries whic hmon this side ic befope, 431 . "" (0)8 5d Miirmirtcinizmce Th ul ll-t ©rop prospec m h' has 1\ """overum P, “‘.inc...\ uo ras ©Co. of Toronto, ga . today, Hespeaks ) M “'m‘ w .ls Hill Academy, soo; the late Entrance F\ them passed and :) mhm' but th Banks, One of thes» ; marks in wh standing ) gave wa > "'and, and Two Others on +i _ Mr. John A. Gra) athers. Every on« amost went home ploaâ€" A mew departure. \ MM&:I‘-~~ adopted the cash s\ â€" Thursday passed « Allen, Patron car from the credit =~ adopted as their n enjoyment in spit« Terx Mt. Forest . no doubt have ob that the statement that Mt. Forest had pass the Primary the section, is w» Forest, 14 out of 28. were Mr. MeNich: ness, in their diffe: Letors bush on i son the Superint« Connor were on h «peaking but ples: change that will general public wit) Ter pleniein :« rence‘s Hall 8. 5 another contract. We direct the a to the advertisn Kechnie referring at the recent 20 We wish her suc Mclachlan‘s pre: As a mason very Miss K. Mc« “\'emlfl.ulL three vears in Mr. McMillan. H Grap to see that 3 surmounted his |o=, to mount to the > ~~ Hope he may lon; to doâ€"day is th which the Mess ;‘;" have over Schools picâ€"nic to= go wru.d::hich. t B ~= Mx. J. A« Hun leased the Durh: will take possessi 5 have tried it. Rll s W beg to call at! meement of T. H. V\ Woollen Mills. .'AI"“V last week sa â€" ut ns '.“xevhom: ® A ‘?’ntnl!’.« â€"_,..’ [,&nml Oil, € J-"â€""'.' _ _mmame_â€"A good co Il“.“.ll'lnvnl@ » .N. Institute is as _ LPeaP : Fif extermina!: C at «ight. w8 NiA e ‘CCV fl“-'f. . W ll"" Exhil DW Gigas ° CUBER 1k Grand Lod,, 88e Byr,) system LOCAL N Ben COSti vy 5finpun- k Pebabitua) % with repair &n Durham ‘hmmy is Te world. H Befit of his ob views of fam, Salt PcZTper recoui i1 ,, Hunters a M for ta Harvest m Bepter S¥®rmy UNCIL Biscu is to att the w granted Od varie h uPt th