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U8, in view of t I fra very unset! );_fic people rule, Hal a change | "’m of the Sta â€" Mittle scir, if any â€" im Russia, where « to some extent c \ sls is practical i"system of appointimcr ment is the better e mavinent should this way ca ment civil ser enderson, city similar opinions #‘mply appointed regent erv â€"At a recent meeting of the Fees "mssien in Ottawa, an important mmmuikcars. or. Bourinot, clerk 0 of Commons, who has given much attention to the study of constisutional questions and is no mean autherity upon all such matters Dr. Bourinot read a lengthy paper on the subject of the appointment and remunâ€" eration of county officials In the ‘United States such public officials are elected by the people, and the control Inthe 1 of the politic â€"â€"â€"â€"# & 4.« )â€".Tbe new canal at the Soo on the ‘Canadian side is about twoâ€"thirds of a mile long, with a mean width of 152 feet and a depthot 20%; feet at lowest water. The workmanship is said to be good, although several radical deâ€" fectehave been pointed outâ€"such as the building of a heayy stone wall on cribs filled with small stones and erectâ€" ing g stem rest drawbhridge in the midâ€" dleof the canal. Notwithstanding these defects, which in time will no ce is having some trouble in gasear. Forsome time she has been coquetting with the rulers of that Interesting island, and bas tried to efâ€" feet a sort of protectorate over it, but like all her colonizing schemes, it has been a fruitless effort. Meanwhile the South and South East colonies in Africa are marching on to selfâ€"wovernment, and as a French protectorate or dominâ€" ation of any kind in Madagascar would stand in their way, the Africanders are said to be pouring into Madagasear in order to preserve the autonomy of the island and assist in repelling the enâ€" eroachments of the French. &tion of any kind in . stand in their way, tl said to be pouring in order to preserve the island and assist in gulcbments of the F . =mâ€"â€"â€"<4b 66 4 ieveon css of ed. L. tha For the accommodation of new subâ€" seribers (and old as well) the following parties have kindly cousented to act as agents to receive rew subscribers and other business :â€"Priceville, Miss Brown - ice, Dugaid McCormick and m â€" McDonald, _ Dromore, ‘Alex. lor, Eq. Edge Hill, C. C. MeFayâ€" Glascott P. O., D. MceCormick. will be added as we secure Mgr. Satolli, the Papal Ablegate e United States, last week paid a artesy, as he himself said, to ibre, of Montreal. Short« Y rtly after his arrival, be waited upon by the ubiquitots inâ€" ewers of the press, who submitted n among other matters, the questâ€" f education; and it is refreshing to that there is nothing mediaeval gr. Satolli‘s opinions on this imporâ€" question. He said, the normal, Ueal system is, that of schools urâ€" ithe supervision of the Church. here such schools cannot be had Enot undertake to keep children. ance by refusing the State If Catholies can support Sepâ€" ; hools, orcan get assistance State for them, they are urâ€" so. Where this is impossible, ihts muss be allowed to send aiildren tothe common school, ms taken to give them religiâ€" Bueation out side of the school. Methe effect of my decision in the & States. 1: was a formal decis Citwill remain." Of the Manitoba * faestion he fmfesscd to be in U #norance. He was equally exâ€" FO® the A. P. A. which, he said, i conflict trom its very onset and Es with the spirit of the Amerâ€" tution which grants freedom équal liberty to all citizens. er, Mgr. Satolli is of tw tiety can make no y. II to the ground, if Roman derstand their dfilgw ulfil the duties w are rem. 4B â€" REVIEW , to dr: olitical burhamw, Oct‘r. 25th, 1894. 1dve y <Goreahattrindbeinnitiirans. ts gascar. . For some oquetting with th ting island, and sort of protectora I her colonizing s fruitless effort. ind South East col arching on to sel a French protectc {T CLU suca pubkc oticiais are people, and the control s is the great object of s in all their civic and itests, since they enable the wirepullers of elecâ€" largely frgg; these funds irposes. ose in favor Canada should take note t state of things. Dr. t the opinion that the intment by the Governâ€" better mode and that should be by© salary for ray can a capable and vil service be secured. . city clerk in Ottawa f navigation next year. â€"_â€"â€"_++4..__. u_ joined the Revrew club rou see our offers last week? BSING. end of 1895 and r one. year . for ince subscribers. elf is constantly ow to end of for one year nee subscribâ€" ANADA is well improve DA FARâ€" §1.20 to 1 as | to a large ved | woes of 1 jealousies hese | Among his life of Carl 5 ets | him much . proâ€" fulaess to t the | the weakne pher. But hero what _, J he gave hi j "The melancholy days have come." Mr. C. 0. Fayden has returned home. } Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Thomson, of Tara, visited friends here last week. ' Mrs. Flora Black, of Flesherton, has been sojourning with her brother, Mr. H. McFayden for the past week. _ Rev. Mr. Connor held a prayerâ€"meetâ€" ing in the Grange Hall on Tuesday night and gave a popular address. Mr. Juoo. Williams, the popular thresher gives & dance every year. The party that he gave this fall was as enâ€" joyable as preceding ones. Jno. is a jovial host and takes a hand in the fun himself, while his good wife makes everyone feel at home. There were about 30 couple present, they were well treated, they danced, they sang, and they didn‘t go home till morning. The harvest home service. which was held in connection with . tbzed English unday School at ge Hill, ?vl;:r::t ?ery lazggly attended owifl; to the wet disagreeable evcmng ose : who came were repaid for trouble. The ball was nicely decorated. Mr. Commor presched n cle9Bent he Bor and the choir fi.m Whe nroceeds OeE Ves oo ons n T ham, excelled themselves of the collection go to prizes for the Sunday Sch and _ An elaborate statistical statement of the work of the church wasread by the Rey. Dr. Goodspeed. In Ontario and Quebec there are now 4830 ¢churches with a membership of 38,776â€" being an increase over 1893 of 1,865. Of Sabâ€" bath Schools there are 375" with an attendance of 24, i8%. Then the contriâ€". butions of the chureh for the year amâ€"| ountsd to $350,750, and of the Sabbath Schook 317,495. ~The report went on‘ to say, that theâ€"spiritual difeâ€"of the church was satisfactory, prayer meetâ€" ings being well attended, and family worship being generally observed. â€"4# 44. mental, and which therefore form an inâ€" superable barrier to union. The Bapâ€" tist church, hesaid, did not lack in cbarity or Christian courtesy to other Christians, did not arrogate to themâ€" | selves any spiritual superiority, lamentâ€" ed over the divisions that existed and were open to conviction, but, until conâ€" vinced of being in error we shall be compelled, he added, to maintain our present denominational distinetion. Dr. Hutchinson closed an able address by discussing the nceds of the Christian church at the present time. On Friday the Educational report was presented by the Hon. Mr. Dryden. The higher educational centres are MeMaster University, Woodstock Colâ€" lege and Moulton College, and the reâ€" port stated that in all, the work done during the‘ past? year had been emi-“ nently successful. The total number of students in attendance was 383 viz:â€"at Uniyversity 131, at Woodstock 121 andâ€" nt Moulton College 131, being the largest attendance in the history of of those institutions. The graduates numbered 42. Then the financial outâ€" look was equally encouraging, for, after the payment of all demands a balance of «428 .remained in. the hands of the Treasurer... The Hon. Mr. Dryden moved the adoption of the report. Reviewing the work, he said that the past few years had been spent in organization and adjustment, and now he had to congratulate the church en the good results Wined at these three educational «/ <res. ’ The annual convention of the Baptists of Ontario and Quebec was held in St. ‘Thomas last week. Ths opening ad dress was delivered on ‘Thursday by the retiring President, â€"the Rev. Dr. Hutchinson of Brantford. The Rev. gentleman took for his subject, the visible union of the Protestant denomâ€" ination of this country. On this muchâ€" disputed question, Dr. Hutchinson in effect said, that however desirable such an union might be, the Baptist church held principles, which are distinctive, and which it considers to be fundaâ€" â€"The distinguished historian and literateur, Froude, died on Saturday at the age of 76 years. James Anthony Froude was bourn in Devonshire. He first studied for the Church, but soon gave himself up to literature, and beâ€" gan his literary life with contribations to the Reviews. In 1856 he published the first part of the great work of his life, the History of England from the fall of Wolsley, the materials for which be mainly ob:ained from public docuâ€" ments, aud the boidness and originalâ€" ity of his views attracted much attenâ€" tion. In 1872 he made a tour of the United States and delivered a series of lectutres on the relations betwern Engâ€" land and Ireland, in which he mainâ€" tained that Irishmen had themselves to a large extent brought about the woes of Ireland by their intestine jealousies and want of patriotism. Among his later productions was his life of Carlyle, which brought upon him much animadversion for his faithâ€" fulaess to the facts and his exposure of the weaknesses of the Chelsea philos pher. But however, if so he did for his hero what Boswell did for Johnson, he gave his life as it was. Mr. Froude also wrote largely on religious subâ€". jeets Ie‘is the lastof the great his torians of the century. : ‘ sacetiarind enc t THE BAPTIST CONVENTION EDGE HILL ECHOES ae::;t:h;:- â€"‘The proceeds tion go towards buying Sunday SchoolCbitdren. I1Z:â€"at l e 1 and|C g thc’%‘f ory ‘of | . This evening meeting brought to a close the Jubilee exercises. Rev. Principal Sheraton, of Wickliffe College, plenaed for spiritual sympathy in theological training. Dr. Rand, Chanâ€" cellor of gl('Mn.ster University: spoke on the common grounds that may be found in theological training. ‘Warring Kenâ€" nedy, Mayor of Toronto, pointed. out the usefulness of colleges to the city. Lieut. Col. Hon. G. A. Kirkpatrick, Lieu. Gov. of the province, spoke on the duty of the state in assisting education. Hon. G. W. Allin D.C. L., Chancellor of Trinity University, emphasized the importance of brotherly recognition in Theological education, Rev. %)r. Burâ€" wash, Chancellor of Victoria University, sought to work out the possibility of unity of work among federated divinity schools. This article has now reached the limit due to it, and I can only mention in outâ€" line what was done. Six addresses were made, part congratulating the college on the suspicious occasion, and pnrlfy empbasizing yarious aspects of college life and work. On Wedn meeting in c was held in Mortimer C1 Managemen siding. discussing eve arnd the trainit try. The distinguished Chancellor, of Toprâ€" onto University, Hon. Edward Blake Q C., M. P spoke in his entertaining and eloquent style, showing that he is not unl{1 a master in the fmliticnl werld, in the grasp of the problem of statesâ€" manship, but that he is no amateur in discussing even theological problems; ard the training of men for t,iw minisâ€" Wm. Mulock Q, C.. M. P. Vice Chanâ€" cellor of Toronto University, spoke on the benetfits the University dirives from college afliliations. Jas. Loudon L. L. D. President of the University, spoke on the benefits to Knox College, from beâ€" ing united with the University. These most interesting sroceedings being over addresses were delivered as follows : Then a magnificent $1400 painting was unveiled of the the late eminent George Paxton Young, formerly Professor of Metaphysics and Ethics in Toronto Uniâ€" versity, and at one time a professor in Knox. To those who do not know I may say that Dr. Young was probably one of the greatest Mathematicians Metaphysicians, and scholars that any country has eyer produced. powerfully eloquent, The also _urfi'ed the investing of capital in bum&»# brains, and the 50\1-10 ment of men, who would be able to do tLei:- {mrt in the battle beâ€" tween faith and unbelief. On Wednesday afternoon was held the annual Convocation of the college when the hall was packed to overflowâ€" ing, with enthusiastic friends. Principal Caven occupied the chair, and the ceremonies were opened by the conferring of the degree of B. D. on two graduates, and of D. D. on several distingwished gentlemen among whom was }%ov. S. M. Milligan, minister of Old St. Andrew‘s Church, Toronto, the beloved pastor, of the writer of this article. Now weading w quiring the and so it w Rev. Dr. Patton gave a general talk on theological education. its value and necessity for a modern preacher. In a vigorous address, that became at times powerfully eloquent, the alsofiurged the investing of capital in hum&# bratins, and the sm‘clopmem. of men, who would of time and Honey rushed in and kad the first kiss. Cacsar,galled nodoubtat this resuls was bound to and did follow suit, and there was an uproarious time. The ceremony was got through with somehow, and Caesar boasted that his wedding was an important affair reâ€" quiring the services of two ministers, the bride Honey either mistook, or Davy intentionally gave the sign ahead of time and Honey rushed in and kad the first kiss. Cacsar, galled nodoubtat this resuls was bound to and did follow Chirch on the street as he went to officiate. Mr. Shaw went along to brace Mr. Fraser up, and when the stalwart over 6 feet darkey leading the white lady of 4 feet one, almost hid among festoons of colored printing paper was brough before them, the effort to supress indecorous laughter was almost too much for the clergy. And there was honest Davy Loudon, grave and solerun as a statue holding the youngest infant on his knee to acâ€" commodate the bride ! Honey Brown had been told that by a certain wink or nod David would inform him <f the proper stage to kiss He had demurred a li had made it legal by c in church three times, and was delighted to Shaw,. of the Epis Shortly before the noon hour of the wedding day a double team was sent to the dugout for the bridal pair and two picanumies the youngest being only a few months old. Besides, as an adornment, a white stove hat, with a crown of 13 inches or so belonging to Mr. George Yoemans merchant, was taken along. ©An aged darkey Honey Brown, and best man mounted on a white steed, rode in front of the proâ€" cession as ‘avant courier."~ Whether Davy had organized a crowd. or not is unknown but there certainly was a crowd in the village that day, who cheered to the echo as the motley proâ€" cession went by. Arrived at the Hotel, where the ceremony was to be performâ€" ed, Mr. Luke had anticipated the necessary touches to give ludier==g effect to the scene ; for with the aid «. two young ladies of the hotel and a days and word was conveyed to the darkey Caesar Johnson by David Louden that he was likely to lose his little woman if he did not marry her, as some of the boys round town bad an eye on her. Loudon and Caesar came to the office and asked it any there had matrimonial intentions upon the little woman, not a muscle of Davy‘s face moving the while. Assurance being given that all claim to her affections were freely "rendered unto Caesar" the twain departed and the marriage was soon alter arranged. _ Shortly after the estsblishment of the "Priceville Courier, a diminutive specimen of female bumanity entered the office bedraggled with snow and slush the day being wet. She handed Vr. Luke a paper at the same time asking him if he could read, Mr. Luke answering with a decided ‘"No." The paper was handed to Jeff Wright, who read it aloud, the contents stating that the bearer was a widow, living in Collingwood, and desired assistance towards purchasing a ‘"home" for herâ€" selt and destitute children. She begâ€" ged a picce of tobacco, filled an ancient eutty pipe, and smoked except at inâ€" tervals tor over an hour. That evenâ€". ing the history of the strange visimr‘ became known ; she was the companâ€" fon of a stalwart darkey living in a dugâ€"out in a sandâ€"bauk a mile out of I town. This fairy like vistor visited the office frequentiy, her chiefaim being a supply of tobacco for the use of herself and her lazy darkey. There were humorists in the office in those days and word was conveyed LETTER FROM MR. HENRY Continwed from last week.) Editor, I do not know thay A DARKY WEDDING. sday evening the closing nnection with the Jubilee Cook‘s Church, with Mr. rk Q. C., chairman of the Board of the college, preâ€" ) give â€" ludiereng r with the aid «. the hotel and a paper they had wreath prepared 28 cents. Infuse the two last ua}i;xmtely in water. strain through a cloth, then add the othor ingredients; this will fill 2 black bottles. A tablespoonful 3 times a day before meals. Cost of ingredients Nitrate of Potash 4 0z ; Alcohol 2 oz; Glycerme 14 0z ; Oil.of Wintergreen 20 drops; Liverwort leaves 1 oz: Manâ€" drake root 4 oz. The undersigned offers free the folâ€" lowing receipt for the benefit of all sufâ€" ferers from Rheumatism as a gratefal acknowledgment of his own cure :â€" > Heart Diskase ReurevEn is 30 MixurEs â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart gives per': fect relief in all cases Organic or Sympathetic Heart Discasa in 30 minutes and speedily effects a cure. It is a pecrless remedy far Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,, Smotherâ€" ing Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symp= toms of a Discased Heart. Ong dose convinâ€" ces. Sold by McFarlane & Co. y TrxE Ladies of the Baptist Church, will hold a social at the residence of nev. A. Stewart on the evening of Friday, Oct. 26th. Admission 15 cts. Mr. Stewart gives a kind invitation tq all old friends and acquaintances in town and country to be present. In many cases, the first work of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla is to expel the effects of the other medicines that have been tried in vain. It would be a saving of time and money if experimenters took Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla at first instead of at last. All our merchants are preparing for the cold weather by laying in a large stock of winter goods, which they inâ€" tend to sell at rightâ€"prices. t 9 Mr. James McNea and his sister of Taronto, attended their mother‘s funeral here, also Robt. McNea, of Coleraine. The funeral of the late Mrs. McNea took place from the residence of het sonâ€" inlaw, Mr Alfred Hinks, on Wednesday of last week to the Markdale cemetery. The old Jady suffered ruch for the last three months and longed to be relieved from the suffering of the body as her hopes were bright and she could see that all was well for her in the future world. Alexander McDougall, of the South Line, passed away on Tuesday night: he also suffered much. He was buried in the cemetery here Tuesday last. His reâ€" mains were followed by the largest pro. cession seen foralong time. Rev. D. McLeod preached at both funerals. tion in Michigan, but owing to failing health he had to resign the charge and return to his birth place to recuperate his health which is improving since his arrival here. He is an excelleut speaker and very earnest in all his reâ€" marks. Had the pleasure of Lachlin McLean, pres Church last Subbath. one of our Priceville ago. He bhas a fine tion in health return his he Mr. Thos, Conkey, of this place, took up his residence in Dundalk. We wish to hear of him doing well as he is an excellent shoemaker. Mr. Dugald McLean, one of our villuge Fathers, is unwell for the last week. We hope to see him occupy his sea t in his shop soon as we cannot well do withâ€" out his services in keepingithe sole and body together, The many friends of Mrs. Patrick Sulâ€" livan will be happy to hear that she is so far recovered from the accident that befel her on the night of her sister‘s death, as to be able to be removed .to her home on the South Line, Glenelg, this week. Miss Mary Nichol, of Toronto, is home to her father‘s, Mr. Jno. Nichol, and probably will enjoy herself there all winter as there is no place like home. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Alex. McMillan, of South Line, Artemesia, is back again to Stayner undergoing cerâ€" tain operations for removeing cancer from the tgugue. We sincerly hope that this estimable Jady will recover under the treatment which she undertakes to endure. weeks ago. Lh old Landmarks The weather for the last week afforded a good many, time to finish their potaâ€" toe digging. On Monday night we had a fine shower of rain, we may look soon for a spell of slushy weather. Mr. Ferguson Wright, one of the pionâ€" eer school teachers of this place died on Monday last from the effects of a paralâ€" ytic stroke, which he received a few weeks ago. Thus is removed one of our would with these notes extend his deep sympathy toward them all, his warmest regards and best wishes, for present, future and eternal prosperity. Yours very truly E. A. Hex®ry. His heart is still very warm toward the dear old friends whoâ€" contributed so much to the making of last sammer a redâ€"letter one in his experience, and he them, will st events in whi a part. Toronto. Oct. 5th 18M factured by the California Fig Syruf Co. only, whose nai‘s is printed on every. packago, also tho neme, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you wil not teoopt any substitute if «fferod. Prings comfort and imprevement and tends to personsl enjoyment when rightly used. Tho many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with less exponditure, by moro promptly wdapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the valuo to health of the pure liquid laxative rcin iples embriced in the remody, Syrup of Zigs. * Its oxcollenco is dus to fts prosenting# h. the form most aecoptable and pleasâ€" ant to the tast«, the r« freshing and truly beneficial propertics of s perfcct laxâ€" ativo ; effectaslly cleansing the systom, dirpelling colds, headsches and fevers aud perminnently curing sons‘ipation, It has given sotis/Zaction to millions and met with the approva, of themedical profession, kecause 16 acts on the Kidâ€" . neys, Liver nndfi‘guluq‘tthonfi weakâ€" ening thom and is#n perfectly free from., . every objectionebie substance. _ . _ > Eyrup of Fige is for xalo by all drug. gists in '_i"c._i)vtf._lof._ but‘is is manuâ€" Rheumatism Cure. Bm t sysÂ¥ ( css ‘*;/»,35&_\, KNOWLEDGE Meacon e vendats d orad ‘-fzm n Meals meopone PRICEVILLE R. WATSON, sr. f hearing the Rev. ich in the Baptist Mr. McLean was boys fifteen vears , large congregaâ€" es w +8 Varney, en VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Spices, Teas, Cofâ€" fees, Sugar, Tobacceos, School & Books and Stationery, s 2 T2 _ 6 lbs. for 25¢. 25lbs. for $1.00. These Preparations are prepared only at DURHAM PHARMACY. McKENZIE‘S HORSE & CATTLE FOQD s ~25¢. a Bottle. CREEAM of WITCH HAZEL _ TONLILC COTUTGH SYRUP WHITE OIL We guarantee the following Preparations satisfactory or f Money Refunded : EMULSION of COD LIVER QIL, xo Also Larger and Butter on« 28¢, be. cach 10¢. Children must have some Amusement now that the evenings are getting long. We are prepared to help you with a Full Line of the Newest and ~~â€"Best of Games. The Great English Remedy. > eoh Siz Packages Guaranteed to â€" B WBEA promptiy. and permanently t / g cure all forms of Nervous ;. ’ a Weakness, Emissions,Spermâ€" bex atorrhea, Impotency and all _’\\‘ 4 \ effectsof Abuse or Excesses, CcX \ .‘f‘\‘é Bental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimuâ€" ‘Before andAftcr. lants, which soon lead to Inâ€" fAirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an carly grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of eases; 1s tho only Reliable and Honest Medicine known, Askdruggist{or Wood‘s Phosphodine; if he offers zome worthless medicine in place of this, Inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, siz wil cure. Pamphiets free to any address, < The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. ley‘s sideroad. _On the 8rd Con. East of the Garafraxa Road the following lots Lots 21, 23, 24, 25. 20, 31, 38, 34. This prohibition is meant to include all hunters either with or without guns as well as dogs for hunting purposes. L. Mo‘aa.m. p A. McCormicK, teO aags armos East of the Morrison‘s ALL Persons are herehy required to take notico that trespassing is trictly prohibited within the following T)Ounds:- On the 1st Concession, East of the Garafraxa Road, Glenelg. from the Rocky Saugeen siderord to Castle‘s sideroad. © On the 2nd Con. Glenele. WOODs PHOSPHODINE. Sold by all Druca Don‘t Forget the Stand, Opposite McAlister House Glenelg, Oct Hers is a Partial List :â€" Notice to Trespassers. ve w5 Bagatelle, Parchsese, Steeplechsasse, Gobang Opposite McAlister House Durham. J. E. WOOD, Manager. This Food is unsurpassed as a condition medicine. It improves the appetite, strengthens the digesâ€" tive organs, regulates the bowels and kidneys, punifies the blood, renders the coat soft & glossy and is the best medicine known for coughs and colds.» Full directions with each package. For Chapped Hands, Roughness of the Skin Irriâ€" tation and Redness ; an exquisite toilet lotion. Gentlemen will find this an excellent application after shaving. xa Road, Glenel Saugeen siderond . On the 2n4 C the Garafraxa Ro: n‘s sideroad to F For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Hacking cough, Bronchitis, Croup, Throat and Lung Troubles. This is pleasant to take, imâ€" proves the appetite and fortifies the system. 66 11 A Certain Cure for Rheum Bruises, Sprains, Chilblains an and pains in all parts of the bo With Hypophosphites of I sumption, Scrofula, Eru Wasting Away. * NOW LOGOK I â€"= WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE Hot Seotch, Whirlâ€" pool, Domirces, checkers. &eo Dr. Busby, Jumpâ€" ing Frog, Authors, Fox & (Geese, &c. Halma, Nations, Commer Grocery, Coddle, Snap, Auâ€" thors, &s. Old Maid, Peter H. 15th, 1894 ARCH. McKENZIE. t ocese am ce ; ADOPTED BY > Buraam â€" § $ Rhearpmany N. 0 41. MeKECHNIE 2 Pharmaey, WHICH WE SELL AT THE e 3rd Con. East o he following lots 31. 38, 34. ad f1 ranc INGSTON such as Gle mi Henelg, i _ Wm, Twamâ€" East of entbmct Aohiipanied is Thoroughtred Chester White Boar ‘Prince Leon.‘ ©$18812 â€" Seores croomes mrmom | = ts( fo es un T Th Eie mc ofi o C C403 > Ac is0L Upper Town, Durham mt in togtiin s it '%‘* “fiw;%q&» ns HIS WBE CANTRUTHFULLY SAY The Cash System is a SRND Success. This is the amount of our Sales, Saturday @ LE § CTER ~ARDVWARE is one of our special Lines. fl We shail be able to sell you our Maple. Leaf.. Chammian and" Haonewr Theki." y _ ons 1BUSM VERYTHING you want (with fo anxious to work up a Jobbing or three neighbors could come | the best 25¢. Tea in Durham, Flannel, a Keg of Nails, etc. D m T720 onl Mn ate Ds hnsd U it SmRBSR L in nc e di ot ol np on Aeat . We shall be able to sell you our Maple Leaf, Champion and Henry Diston Cross ; Cut Saws at very Close Prices. â€" Don‘t buy till you see our large Stock of AXES. We have 20 Doz. of them. '\[ LESq You take a look through our Large Stock and examine our Goods it l 3 would be hard for us to explain matters in an advertisement so small as this. People flock to the place where Real Live Business is doins. arge Bottls 25 cents the best 2a¢. 10@ In Uurhar Flannel, a Keg of Nails, etc them at a very small adva EMEMBER the Stand. We â€" ness was established 50 year:s UST THINK OF THE ADVANTAGES we have over the old Credit System No Bfimd Debts! No enormous profits to make up any bad accounts w may have. H m, â€"N~Neuralgia, l chronic aches 25¢c. ner bottle apdaiRueircd, Ar H 6000 ibs. of Syrup in Kegs Just Avrived h \ER You have carefully considered the matiter, You will, without a doubt, find it to your advantage to give us a call. No trouble to Sho w You our Goods.. They are here to sell and not to lie on the shelves, and our Prices will sell them, 11 t h from t} D U i the stock| gy cpm '.nrl:nln. hn~; .?(".z‘ ican Stock '-‘ 3 oc. ’ @ s 5 @ g,- * N 3 (in‘a (o+. o NX & Co‘s.| & CcBE n reie ied 1 oo L oiet c m M ME 36 u6 C L WAy small advance on Wholesals Prices Upper Town, Durham. PEOPLE‘S MILL. Durham, Aug, 8th, ‘94. ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivelant, and that our Motto will be "Large Sales & Small Profits We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convincedsthat the new system will meris a continuance of the same. Durham. Aug. O9th.*9Oâ€"4%4. $ smmmom sns reencotmcinimane @me we are now prepared to do all kinds of custom work to the satisfaction of the public. CHOPPING A SPECIALTY. Having thoroughly overhaulâ€" ed and refitted these Mills, We beg to infor r than.ever before, we may say that we are prepar u%t wgftcormder T remendous Yalues. or it. Come right in and handle the goods for yourself rre the Third Generatior iro, and we hopa‘to be h Now ioh i T rRrey AaA PAE $ 18 HEWSON BROS af, Champion a‘nq Henry Diston Cross Long Waist, Gorrect Shape, Best Material, 9 Jms Combined with the best filling in the world, makes the * Featherbone Corset" unequalied. .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. TIM 0 Price $1.49 ar Customâ€" Ye 2( prepared We 15U8s O 9 ® mcioss a neighboring field t waoods near by, was then dem clothing, mangled in the m« manner and then left partial with leaves and moss, when it by the father of the girl and s section men of the railway gone in search of the missing clothes of the poor girl were torn and bloody. ~Altogethe: cumstances so far as know foul deed were of a most bru ter. Suspicion bas fastened « who was Seen on the raily ,‘flnut th:.d fia-'ehuto girl, Jes isanpeared . ingquest is when museb)e additanal lt throws on this sad a Tair. ATRociocrs McR more than ordinary bers so0n, At their concer terson, who gave t information and inst ject of Forestry. whil gave a song and Mis a recitation, both we The Court is to rece lanx fr Johnso the C. F bury H able or gra hay ab las P. W H Ta Gay positive c Cix®T Draw 44 it Ts W Macrarla Dor Wood ment, Mer night. M Ir v LAL tmintio ORCH A B R Prov SEE : OR toy D H ER Sa A J al lusht may at W