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

9 0 â€"â€"As everybody knows, Chicago is the great railway centre of this contiâ€" nent. â€" It now is secking new fields of enterprise, and purposes constructing a canal connecting Lake Michigan with the Mississipi, and so reaching the Atlantic by New Orleans and the (Gulf of Mexico, and thus being in a position to compete with the Canadian waterways of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence. This is a grand project and a feasible one also, for the valley of the Illinois river is only fltirty feet above the level of the Niagara Fall«. The present purpose is to eu; a fourâ€" teen foot channel from Lake Michigan to carry the sewage of Chicago to the: Mississippi and carry with it vessels ‘ drawing fourteen feet of water. _ But as the Chicagoans, Tike all their brethâ€" ren, are fond of big thin:s this simpleJ as.d useful project may develop into a much more pretentious enterprise in the time to come. j misinformation our corresponident was led to write so, he will understand our fi.llnf And we will be glad to put him right before Review reaiers, and we waive further reference to the matâ€" ter till this is done. Meanwhile, we sincerely regret that anything of a E‘;ml nature should appcar in the viEw to give pain or annoyance to any man or body of men, and flatter ourselves that our correspondents in the various neighborhoods are with us in this feeling. That it should have eecurred once is unaccountable, until explained. â€"â€"We give considerable gpace this week to a letter from the Grand Prelate of the C.0.C.EF. reterring to eorrespondence from Hopeville which appeared in our issue of Aug, 16. _ We have enquired into the mattor and are eonvinced that a great injustice has been done to the Society by! remarks which were intended _ be sarcastic, and which, we are informed from four sources, are not correct. |If, from misinformation our correspondent was â€"Fire is doing much damage in various parts of the Province at the present time. The Beverly swamp is been on fire for several days and much timber has been destroyed. So in the hauckleberry marsh at Welland. Then fires of a more or less destructive character have occurred at London, Strathroy, Peterbors‘, Hamilton, Kingsâ€" ton and Ottawa. _ But these are as nothing compared with the disastrous fires which have raged for many days in Minnesota. Three towns, Hinckley, Mission Creek and Pokegama are in ashes. The valley of the Kettle river with villages and settlements is laid waste, farms are swept clean with the fire, and the forests are still burning. Many lives have been lost, and in s me instances only one or two persons escaped from a whole neighborhood to tell the tale. â€"A tervible fire cccurrel on the Canton river by which at least a thousâ€" and Chinese lost their lives A large number of flower boats we#e moored together on the river, the sailors and others concerned living on bourd. â€" The fire originated in one of these boats and a strong wind being blowing at the time the flames spread with such rapidity that a panic (-ccun#'i. Some threw themselves into the water and were drowned, while others perished in the flames. | â€"The Montreal Witness has beer leading a crusade for some time back, against all forms of gambling in public places. The police were shpine, and winked at violations of the law. _ A citizen‘s league was formed, and they have just scored a point by securing the cooperation of the Provincial Govâ€" ernment in stamping out the evil. â€"The Patrons of Induastry held three Conventions this month to nominate Candidates for the Commons East Bruce in Walkerton, Sept. 20; North Bruce, Sept. 7; Lennox and Addingâ€" ton, Sept. 8. Great interest was being taken in a pieâ€"nie to be heldd yesterday at Wolfe Island by Frontenac Patrons, as a public debate was likely to take place. c 9 4 | ‘ â€"Those interested in educs matters will be glad to learn th: first volume of Dr. Hodgins‘ his education in this Province has issued. The volume deals wit period between the passing of the stitutional Act of 1721 and the e ment of Upper Canadal Colleg 1334 | â€"Abbe Bruneau formally vicar at Entrammes, France, who was convietâ€" ed of murder, arson and robbery has been gnillotined. The, President of French Republic, Casilinr-Perier was appealed to for a reprieye but he reâ€" fused. | THE â€"REVIEW Durhamw, Sept. 6th, 1894 I I wole C |ndma‘ held three | & onth nominate | f : Comimons. East | ¢ n, Sept. 20; North | I mnox :l;nd Addingâ€" | b interest was being be helidd yesterday "rontenae Patrons, ras likely to take | ,,, * | < Vitness has been | of Em P eteed m See t examples of our “d, the ception which m [ N @ | is to be what it nadian | person can or on m the al relation there{ d b. Consider t PrOJCCt | direct â€" personal valley | erected. The de $ tl‘t:t is based on three Y ho 14. (a) The need of Fall«. development. i fourâ€" (b) The need of chigan | (c) The respon s ns bto do what is 1 be is We are told to day ::w church to reach aven public opinion a a terrible amount of t sertion. Who are to ; hawm the Christian supreme consciene only by the recognition of this fact by t'.'u‘{l and all. _ The second point is equally clear toâ€"day, and in our own town and community. By the need of negative help we mean, that personal direct influence may and ought to be used for the removal of difficulties and obstacles in the way of individual and social good. . Are there such evils here? We say there are. It is impossible to into details but we can give a feow {]â€" mtntkma and let each work out the application for himself. p‘\'a have in our community unbelioyâ€" ers i. e. those who have never been brought to accept the claims of Jesus Christ, Who is to blame for it? Do (‘hrisfiawlple lay all the work upon the shoulders of the man in the pulpit ? If so they areshirking the responsibility that lies at the door of every {:llu\w-r of Christ, to see to it that through him some . one else is attracted to the ranks of believers. h to do wha kind of hel The 1st touched up mer. That rogress in grst of July solidarity o had its va 10 A second fact of importance is the lumitinn rivvn to personal influence by ‘hrist, He adopted methods used from the beginning by God. It is noticeable how God "incarnated" his greatest ideas in living men. When He desired to visit the Israelitish nation with his great redemptiye purposes He «hose Moses as the great representative to the people. When He rebuked the proftiâ€" gate court of Abab, and sought to stir the nation up to a sense of their sin and the relation of God to them He sent the hoary prophet Elijah. When He meant to reâ€"establish among them his worship and reâ€"build the ruins of the teimple, he did it through the strong pleadings of Nehemiah, When he was about to bring his purposes to their culmination point, nnJ sought to prepare the elect nation for it, by giving a truer concepâ€" tion of the Kingdom of God, He raised up the strong personality of John the Baptist, _ When finally Jesus Christ himself came and sought to establish his Kingdom, we find him laying down the prilwirlr- that the Kingdom of God exâ€" tends by wurkinifrnm personal centres, And so whether by virtue of the central and controlling position of the personal factor in life, or by the texchings and examples of our Great Master the conâ€" ception which must rule society if life is to be what it ought to be Nyllmt no person can or ought to forget his personâ€" al relation thereto, b. Consider the methods by which direct personal influence is to be crected. â€" The demand for such influence is based on three facts: Sunizct.â€"**The necessity and conseâ€" quent importance of personal influence,." TexT.â€"Luke x1, 1. Our text presents us with the picture of a touching incident in the life of our Lord. _ Jesus bas retired for prayer watched by his disciples. It had been his custom to commune with his Father, and on many occasions he bad gone away from the "maddening crowd" to I seek strength in the unseen sources of Personal influence is of two kinds Direct and Indirect. 1. Let us look at the possibilities of direct personal influence. We mean by that the influence consciously, volunâ€" tarily and deliberately exerted by one upon another, The efforts of a good man to help make others good, or the efforts of a bud man (for unfortunately we are cursed with such) to make another like himself, Two points will serve to emâ€" phasize the character of this power, a. Consider its need and value. These become apparent from the very position occupied by personlity, â€" The person is the "living cell," which is the ultimate unit of social life, As the robust manhood of Sparta conâ€" stituted her walls of which every man Quictly that habit had been having a constantly increasing influence over the disciples until at last it led to a desire on their part to have the same blessed habit. And so they make the request contained in this verse. The thought suggested is that of the importance of personal influence whethâ€" erconscious or unconscious, and to the consideration of such a theme we turn our attention. he Is he a Canadian, and capable, should be sufficient. + m MeomoR ty CRee ‘| Presideney of the Triennial Council. | to every com f Both speeches and audience were enâ€" i‘:m'-‘:fl.:: p !hushst_ic. A Mr. Galbraith made & | satisfaction. | speech in which he eaid "That he could """"‘:;’“,"‘"1 | not sce any reason why some time in :s":h, 333 the future the guest of the evening h,lflul"%*"’,{ a should not be welcomed as a leader of ::,ll‘]:,;,m‘,:g; 1 | the government. Was there any reason | ian people to a | why he could not be premier? No ;‘“'t'h‘;":,’:‘,fim;: man in the country could earry as l:-:weninfl' influ many votes in Ontario, British Columâ€" {ht'"“‘."r':t"”“flfi r.biu. and the Maritime Provinces It ;,:1‘,('1 is to feel t | is time we had our innings," said the | secular, n:lxdht_tl | speaker. "The French Canadians had ;,'.i‘.fl.trifly way theirs with the Hon. George E. Carticr | and the neatest as leader, the Seotch had theirs with | the C h“fui'u:h"; | Sir John Macdonald as leader, the ‘,,,Ehfi’;: Uhureh. | English had theirs with Sir John Ab | fessen it 2 Relig | bott as leader. If this be e .m"-t e ;"z‘l:;l.;;.”nr?-(:?:t{ =Lim<- we had a show? Isn‘t it tM¢ | o Guy five a cont 4 e Irish Protestants got a chance! | repels, or are we | that the Irish I Autl.tnxxt;h;‘ iaduced inllllt‘"“’ of . wi \I hold tLat the race which Di draw others to it \the Wellingtons and Wolseleys ANd | ape i”“”‘{“ii‘"" } 6 P rhic y li C Burkes and Sl:crulfms is not t"un!e.nz to t‘:)hll:)tllk“:.l) Kfll‘lt“: play second fiddle in the affairs of this may be employe country." _ Is it not about time We | _ The 3rd fact uy stopped appealing to a man‘s fitness dl‘""""d. for l"':l’f‘ », | clear, viz.c:â€"indiy for office because he belongs to }lus, ‘“::‘:“Pl'ly of t that, and the other country or faction ? | considerations w e Ist point has been repeatedly ied upon in the course of the sumâ€" That is, there is no possibllity of ress in a state of isolation. _ On the f July last we sought to show the wity of society ; how every attitude its value in the outcome of life ; true development can take place Hon. N. Clark Wallaco has been given an enthusiastic reception by his northern friends. He has just lately been reâ€"cleeted to the highest honor in gift ot his brother Orangemen viz. the SERMON BY REV. E. A. HENRY ie n-e-;mn.-tihilitr of each and all what is possible to bring each who ed of negative help opmion and unfortunately | influences that can only darken, and unt of truth is in the asâ€"| thereby, refusing not morely our felâ€" ) are to blame if in Durâ€" | lows, Karkening not merely their lif », tian conscience is not the | but refusing the Christ himself and deâ€" lence? Itis the professed | tracting from the possibilitics of his refuses to do huccn to fl"r'»vt for He mitf| t‘};!m,\n:rd; »:sh ye did opinion _ a â€" Christian | it not unto one o e least o esxe * brethren ye did it not to me," T. d of positive help for true y of the failure of h the masses and ) and unfortunately truth is in the asâ€" > blame if in Durâ€" nscience is not the pln}'é " & men abundance and fulness of s;-h'i’i | in yourself, your growth overflowed | into chanvels of blessing and help and | purifying influences. We have too | much religion that seeks to have the man "saved." by which is often popuâ€" | larly meant zet into Heaven by the s{,in of the tecth ; and too little of the religâ€" i0n that believes that Heaven is a state, beginning now, entered upon here, that should affect every interest of lifeâ€"in the home, in the rfymrch. in the school, in business, in society, in the communâ€" ity, everywhere, starting at personal centres, and true .caly so far as it spreads from these cewtres to others. It is a serious question to ask, are we in Durham re!\uingt.o exert the influence God has placed in our control, or using necessary influence:â€" W hile the direct influence we may, or may not use, the indirect we must use, We must use it, because our indirect influence is orrselves, â€" It is the unconâ€" scions radiation from us of that which is in us, and that which is in us will and must manifest | itself. _ Hence while there may be contradiction between the life and our direct influence, there can be no such contradiction between our life and our indirect inflneage inasmuch as it is our life,. We hear toâ€"day the charge made, and in many cases. truly made, that the man who sits at the communion table, and frequently the one who makes the biggest noise in the church is often the merchant, who fails to make a yard measure thirty six inches, or the farmer who has the largâ€" est grain at the top of the wheat bae. 2. Let us look at the possibilities of indirect personal influence. By that we mean the unconsious subtle influence that necessarily flows from the characâ€" ter as odor from a flower, That odor may be fragrant or otherwise, but is a necessity from the nature of the plant. Such indirect influence was scen on Calâ€" vary when the gentle, patient, forgiving | Christ by the majesty of his endurance and the gentle influence of his 'pvrsnnnl- ity attracted, won and saved the dying thief, Such influence is seen day by day in the home life, where the father influâ€" l ences the son and the mother the daughâ€" ter. â€" It is seen in school life where every movement, attitude, and word on the part of the teacher strikes upon the imâ€" pressionable mind of the young pupil, whether for good or evil. Such iu}hl- ences are to be met with in every comâ€" munity where the blessed presence of pure and lofty souls are unconsciously touching their fellows with immortal hue, or where the cursed presence of unwort hy car nal materiality is blistering and blighting, defiling and damning whoever .-uuf whatever â€" its _ unholy breath touches, Two statements may be made regarding this unconscious but I movement, attitu« part of the teacher pressionable mind whether for good ences are to lN" met munity where the pure and lofty son touching their fel ences th ter. (It moveme part of t b. No institution can redeem society. The parent who leaves all childâ€"training to the Sabbath School and its teachers, expecting that institution to do the work God meant the parents to do is guilty of a mistake, The man who exâ€" pects state control to "* grasp the forces of righteousness" is also making a misâ€" take, Such duties must be personal. The saloon bidding defiance to public sentiment, can unlr be brought to time by an aroused public concience, which must start individually and spread perâ€" somally, The boys can be saved only when the men realize that they are beâ€" ing watched by growing youths with awful capabilities of impression, . Naâ€" tional |m]ilh's vever can be purifiml by what some call * the state." We are the state and purification must start in the individual. Again these are but ilâ€" lustrations, let each apply details for: himself, \ a. The spirit of Christ forbids moral indifference to any thing human, and if we show that indifference the reâ€" sponsibility for the out come rests on us, The 3vd faet upon whichis based the demand for personal influence is equally clear, viz.:â€"individual responsibility for the supply of the needed help. Two considerations will ilustrate these:â€" n fable. s N _ | There are words used and _ things done at our sports, that are a disgrace . | to every community of which it is true. ,. | Who is to blame? There is a demand in man‘s nature for recreation that needs A | satisfaction. . Sports are not WIONKE 1 | when used as a means, They are wrons t when used as an end in themselves, an ‘ when they degenerate into scenes where r | blaspbemy anud intemperance are posâ€" / g) sible. Why is it that there are such tendencies? Because we believe, Christâ€" ! | ian people to a large extent withdraw | and allow that which is legitimate to go to the devil from the absence of the | leavening influences of pute religion. . | There are some sports todllly that are the devil‘s recreation ground but what we | need is to feel that nothing ought to be secular, and that the manly games of cricket and lacrosse may be played in suca a holy way, that the farthest throw and the neatest game were put up by the Christian young men. | _ There is indifference here toward God and His Chureh. What are we doing to ’ lessen it 2 Religion in many ]lluct's‘ilns become utterly unattractive to the young, are we to blame? Do we teach in our live a conception of religion that ,'"'l""»‘. or are we secking by the blessed influence of â€" winsome Christianity to draw .nllu'l'w to its abundant life, These are illustrations of the (]h.‘.(',fi”nx C which we believe Christian people ’lln to look to find out where ‘tll' ought muy be e h heir influâ€" y be employed for good. I EsIERCTOC secular, and that the m cricket and lacrosse mity sucu a holy way, that the We are told that there are E‘umhh'nz tendencies here. If so, the blame lu;l partly at the door of everl man. who is not doing his part to make it disveput~ r o who has the largâ€" of the wheat bag, boast and profess, power of shedding f the hypocritical nevertheless helps of those, who are un worldly rsonalities at the un m will be verâ€"breedâ€" ireet in ich as t« Miss Annie Legate from Flesherton Station has 1 eon visiting at her grandâ€" mother‘s, Mis, Coleridge,. .\lr!'h:ns, Smith started last Friday, to assist Mr. Anthony Lawrence with his fall thrashing, Mr. Thomas Knox lost a horse last week from ivflammation, A number are purposing to take in the Priceville ‘gm'ts‘(-n party on the 11th inst. It has been suggested that the " Dromore Rangers,"arrange a return football match with Proton Station and play that dayat Priceville, a good idea if such could be arranged. Mr. Robert Smail was em plolyod reâ€" cently in cleaning out the well at the * Manse." We believe that no larger anitoals than toads were found, Mr. William Dixon is at pre-sent sufâ€" fering from an attack of Typhoid fever but under the care of Dr. Jamieson, we ho Mr. James Luu'.gxton who ha; ‘been working down in the older settlements durinq the summer months, returned bSubiiabsge : W en es 4 hu{m that it will not be: l(;n.q“i:;(;:e ‘1'1: will be able to resume his school duties. durinfi the sun home last week. JACKSON‘8, next to Dank, n;o private funds on hand for a few good loans. Hreart Diskase Recieyep is 30 Misure. â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart gives perâ€" fect relief in all cases of Organic or Bympathe. tic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effect a cure. It is a rless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness omrudzh, Smotherâ€" ing Spelle, Pain in Lefs Side and all sympâ€" toms of a Diseased Heart. One dose gonyinâ€" ces. Meld by McFarlane & o. The Misses MceLeans, â€" MacVicar, are visiting at Miss Hatty Watt, ace , lndy friend from Toronto, Reid‘s and other friends, ! departure again to Toron Miss Mary Vickers on F departure | to Model Schoo} Miss Annie Cushr Sound last week to at the collegiate, the Junior Leavin Mrs. Brown, wh her father‘s, Mr. Je to her home in Tor Our_ industrious townsman, Mr. C, Renwick has been busy lately improvâ€" ing, not only the appearance of his house, but the town as well, by putting a couple of coats of paint on the outside. Dromore and vicinity wore well repreâ€" sented at the Sons of Scotland‘s demonâ€" stration,held in Mt. Forest last Tuesday No doubt some of our Highlandmen would feel quite elastic and youthful at the sound of the pipes. The organization of the County Asâ€" sociation was accomplished, 8. Grey :â€"Pres., Rev. Mr. McGregor; Viceâ€"Presidents, Presidents of Tp. Asâ€" sociations ; Sec‘y, Rev. Mr. Pomeroy; Treas., Mr. Jansen. Nearly all have finished harvesting and it will not be long till the pleasart hum of the thrasher will be }Iwm-d in our midst again, The dz-lq-fates were entertained by the ladies, in the basement of the church in the evening. Glenelg :â€"Pres., Mr. Thos. Allan; Viceâ€"Presidents, _ resident â€" ministers; !‘S_c-c'y, Mr. Arch. Patterson ; Treas., Mr. The Editor is not to be considered as Mr, Pomeroy gave a vigorous address on "Home Influence, its value to the Scholar and the School." _ Mr, Pomeroy said the trade mark of Christianity is it‘s care of the children, and in the course of his able address said the most potent influence toâ€"day this side the throne of God was the influence of the mothers. The discussion on this was lively, Mr. Turnbull objecting strongly to the idea of giving the teacher the "first shot" at the rhitl. Mr. Campbell is nothing if not full, and on the subject of "‘Teachers‘ preâ€" paration," he gave an address which would merit close perusal from a printâ€" ed sheet. He had three divisions of his subject. (1) Whom. (2) What. (3) How to get the What into the Whom. Mr. Thos. Allan, on the "Organization and management of a successful 8. Scehool," spoke first on the qualifications to look énr in a Supcrintendent and other officers; the arrangement and grading of classes, and the management of the school. Mr. Henry foltowed on "Qualifications of an efficient 8. 8. Teacher" and divided his subject into three heads. (1) Before going to school, (2) When there. (3) After Leaving. ‘The address was given with Mr. Henry‘s usual vigor and thoroughness, and was an important contribution to the day‘s work. Dr. Gun followed on "Status of the 8. School to the Home and the Chureh." Which in the afternoon provoked a proâ€" fitable discussion. t The first work on Monday was by Mr. Day in which he spoke on "Christ, the Sabbath School Teachers‘ Model." This he did under three heads, Credentials, Resources and Methods. The address was long, but interesting. necessarily identifying himself with expressions or opinions expressed by our correspondents, An enjoyable, â€" profitable series of meetings was the general verdict when on Monday night the workers separated. Mr, Day, the Provincial Sec‘y og the 8. School Association was to the front, and succeeded in throwing Dayâ€"light on many points in 8. Schoo! work. His sermon on Sunday showed him to be able, and deeply sympa hetic with child nature and the forces that tend for its development. ‘ Eyrup of Figs is for sale by all drug: gists in F5c. iotthal. but it is manaâ€" facturcd by the California Fig Syrup Co, only, w hose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrvp of Figs, and being well informed, you wil not ®rcept any substitute if fered. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab‘s and pleasâ€" ant to the tasto, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of & perfect laxâ€" ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and mot with the approval of the medical profession, becauso it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and Bowe‘s withont weakâ€" ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. _ _ Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoymens 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 t¢ the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Brown, who has been visiting at lat ns ria w . 1 2 [ im 2 oronto, is visiting Mr. d other friends, previous to her ‘again to Toronto, mie Cushnie returned to Owen t week to resume her studies llegiate. She intends to take ir Leaving work. ry Scott returned home from i Friday last, preyious to her to Durham to attend the THE S. S. CONVENTION. KNOWLEDGE DROMORE, v, John Garsons, lL‘(IIITIt‘(i Toronto on Saturday, McLeans, sisters of Mrs. visiting at the manse, itt, accompanied 1 I also request those having dueâ€"bills or unsettled accounts with me to call and settle at once. T. H. WATCHORN. and you can depend on getting goods away down lower than ever heretofore. VWOOL taken same as CASIIT! I have a stock of grey and white Rolls on hand made from good wool for exchange. Bonafide Cost Price SALE Having decided to leave Durhnam I will offer my entire stock to the pubâ€" lic for the next 30 DAYS, commenn. ing on Saturday the 1l11th Aug., at | MANUFACTURERS‘ COST PRICE. â€"| The Stock consists of Tweeds and Flannels in a variety of shades and patterns in coarse, medium and fine. Worsted Coatirgs, Suitings and Pantings. Sheeting, Grey and White Blankets. Â¥Yarns in a Jarge variety of sizes and colors. Hosiery, Underwear, Ete., Etc. Remember this is a ! Durham Woollen MillS,;’lPEOPLE’S MILL. Durham, August 7th, 1894. THEY ARBE LARGER AND Prian‘ys Aro *im?_ Have nu'lo-tw Aré you contemplati®> mor. REMLD} ‘fll ":; v!.;uln[u“chnmn-db.u woulncos? Ne# Â¥ 'JH:; '!’m.mr{u':c will cm’:::n. What it has done g:m .fil:';m co?'m youl.’:: cTurmms GUAARANrBED OR NC PAE 10 Years in Detroit, 160,000 Cured. No Risk. 18 See cur NEW SCRIBBLERS qunm Lc C SA PDDRET AOMNTNCGEâ€" tlons strictly confldential. _ A Handbook of Inâ€" gvnu\un concerning Prtents and how to ob= in them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan» leal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive lgecinl notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor, ‘This splendid }apcr. issued weekly, elegantly illustrated. h“o?" ar the largest circulation of any scientific w in tha world. $3 a year. Sample o:!nes sent free, Building Edition, monthiy, $2.50 a year, Single copies, 25 conta. very number contains beaue tiful plates. in colors. and nhataeranhe me lt all the LATEST rhle CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? _ Fora fiomén answer and an honest opinion, write to UNN & CO., who have bad ms‘rllzfluy years! experience in the patent business. Communicaâ€" tlons strictly confldential. _ A Handbook of Inâ€" BOOKS e mm e oiimaote w td ts nt RemembeR! To Scholars rigcce > > kolfod Treatmentâ€"f Wonderful Discoveny t designs and secure contracts, Address at des 8 an contracts, ress UNN If’(:o., N:g Your, 361 Bnosabway, MacFARLANE & Co. School Supplies. hiatae in astass DRRRILOUD plates, in colors, and photogrs m With plans, enauling bukiEt t + ie tiebane s C + taemds ~‘*, Einisslons, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gileet, Siricture, Syphilis, Unnatural DÂ¥ldurgu. Self Abuse, hidn.â€"y and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by HA V B {â€"~~Y~« con Deposit the Money in Your Bank or with Your Pestmaster BE LTER | THAN EVER. ViZCOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED. L. <+ _ W. S. Collins, of Saginay, Speaks. W. 8. COLLINS "N years ngo and all happy. Boz®, ty 1.«‘ gan before gizing up hope." VOAPHUrPADST We Brcige Basy 207 7â€"2 02000000 t )0 005 ts s s10 02008 to be paid us after you are CURED under a written Guaranteo! T.oares and Blrod Diseases havve wrocked the lives of t“on-ndl of young men «l mon. . ‘The farm, the workshop, the Bunday school, the office, the proicsâ€" â€" AND .â€"« Exercise Books, W2 0. CUINNS, U° SapIn®s, Speaks. "I am 20. Atlslluruduhdh-mvhiahloonfin- ned tili 19, _ 1 then bocame "one of the boys" and led a yoors ngo, and never had a return. Was married two yoars ngo and all happy. Boz», try Dre. Kennedy G& yraremc SCHOOTL AND \ , f .sjl‘ o | R." OSS":" rfi"; ‘\3‘;57 4 *3 E ds pe Potosp e l «d â€" Ah.. L C LC . Es RC, vv e will 10b DE Undersoid now by any one, but , must have the Cash or Produce. Give us a trial, No trouble to Show our Goods. We intend quotiny prices i» Advertisement after the 1st of October. I!=" Watch the paper closely, â€" Look out for Bargains! &:: We will not be undersold now by No More Fancy: Long Cred‘t Profits! In trading for Cash or Produce we have no "Bad Pay" to fear and can sell at closest figures. Cash or Produce these hard times will buy you More Goods from us than ever before. We trust that our customers and the public may endorse what we say by giving us as liberal a share of their patronage in the future as they have in the past, Small Profts and Quick Cash Returns ! 5> WE DON‘T WANT TO DO A DOLLAR‘S WORTH OF crzons: Customers will find it to their advantage to adopt this which are well known to every person After which we will sell only for Cash including Butter, Eggs, Wool and We beg to announce that WE INTEN» TO ADOPT THE CASH SYSTEM on the Ist of Octobeor next. AFTER TREATMT hok im No More Book Accounts: nor Dunners ! Upper Town, Durham. Machine Oils, Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. One barrel extra quality Hamess 0i Turpentine, Benzine and Dryers. Mixed Paints, Dry Colors, Paint Brushes, Tube Paints, And Artists‘ Fine Colors. Varnishes. Coach Paints ready for the Brash, Aniline Dy6Sâ€" Pure Paris Green. ‘ Potato Bug Killerâ€"$1.00 for 100 Ibs. Tar, Compound Mixture for Ho® * At PARKER‘S _ ‘in 25¢. Boxesâ€"the best substitute for sea bath!$: i Land Plaster in 200 lb. bags, Water Lime. C4%" Plaster and Axle Grease. CAR Fine Barrel Salt, Salt in Bags, Rock Sa)t in 25¢. Boxesâ€"the best subst.i%fite for sea bf Mrs. E. DBDAVIDSON‘S. Durham, Aug. 8th, ‘04 Millinery, _« ® Millinery. Spring Millinery k ; t a Having thoroughly overhaulâ€" ed and refitted these Mills, we are now prepared to do all kinds of custom work to the satisfaction of the public. CHOPPING A SPECIALTY. HEWSON BROS. ) adopt this system of trading for very person who buys for cash, y ij0" Cash or Produce ; Wool and Wood, EFEUIrp yARSE. H. PARKER’ 0 JCart and can sell at closest More Goods from us than evepr se t AT As we are busy this month markirg our goods away aown. :CY Â¥\ "@an, 4 o AP C CA A3Â¥ DURHAY: many reasong by giving Sea Salt "» our w"fluu l We furmish on '“‘.‘N. by . Jished by neq\» full notes Of the qn.dv-“’" that in the heat of < there, . Howevo Jeave ws@& Laci ,w'.\‘.'tln + Awl mal | w c 0 “wf Of n Jen Wl us\ lc *“m du\:“ t Il‘ of W-I.\. d‘““d Iscidube "*, d e 1 v ns Day by the tow: and excitement p‘.yefl had 610 tains MF" Knapp, the 10 of 38 to 2. ‘Ax of devoted at(« family which ) F:N-d by t, â€"all for the ; {enl.. Ist t Edinburgh of Toronto : A man with the Jrish name of from Ridgctown, flung the P farthost and was first dthe light noummerâ€"distance +â€" Beott, of Brussels, tossed the B6 1 inches. The dancing was ipte Allisor, under eight years, M, @ot Ist prize for best highâ€" won the was held 1 v on a d irson and s ametiing with aotion to ndj look | about meeting, wh di an al of t of 1: «distingumshing du ds PUs that visicing bret! ec P07 afllll The mt fa\ D C laallchiats amet. NV erney the show grounds her of hi amaunket so us of Ben Nes C. McFavd #hail NEBWs Wirk e last I ist feel to #oy e and a lang uld feel th« the martio n pipers of th tume of cours ip of the Pil . Sutheriand i to Farquha to W. Thain k at the W profi P the H eing at t« »gan, lai d ball Ar t M t high stume wl An th print $ he W In peatir W LPLA th REap J ENT B LHn 8 4 B 4 for B« Hunter