o 3 THE REVIEW ) stenmming t:e LGC ol Artawa, .Sirâ€"Richard r« ron movement. He | with the Patrosus of In: hand he was in ‘ whh their political o "Eewould simply ask them mc of fighting fri while there «anemy so dangerous as system to be overcome. Chinese will ho out while the Western Chignw to treat with . terms of peace, diree intervention of a thirc Chira has consonted t Durbhz=», 5 SCL 28 & »_ â€"Sir Richard Cartwrl eting of his constitt Friday evening las man gave an abl As we that Por hands of It that NS â€"Lord Mayor‘s day Iand. has generaliy b« on account of the pa; oymimen about & and w President Britain‘#re/ations witi were most cordial an« qulty as to their respe influence had been seit festures burders â€"@r Friday the ratep: town will have the first . have ever had of vot looking towards fis byeâ€"faw should carry s yer imagine the co town if Crawford‘s mill sh destroyed, the grist mill mess blocks. Logs and o would be forced in oth« and the trade of the d@wind.e away. Fires d reunding property and d prise. Protection gives tim=lates enterprise and gide eapital. â€" There shou or front strect selfishne or lower town exclusive every voter take pencil "Fare for the byc law and of the cown. . Then if f there will nos be the misc and sefflâ€"accusation "I agic manu qnest _ Tug great Evangelist, M y, began his services in I the Massey Hall, a week th morning at nine o‘clo was fille« to overflowin: wared into Ottiwa, a anobserved that a | md the throme whic! isters did not dare a p'.‘up(rsir.imv.s were 1d in such a way t becaime more buj er wnar the N and huadreds could not get admission. Mr. Moody is & thieckset man with something of the air and manner of a | Yorkshire turmer. He speaks on the | platform in the most conversational | sStyle. There is nothing striking cither in the marzer or the matter. The gosâ€"| pel truchs he utters have been preachâ€" | ed before, with moch greater rhetoriâ€" | power and in infiinitely finer Isn. | guage But you listen, and you muse & as to the canse of this man‘s wonderfal | â€" Is it his mescage ? Pnrhaps! igever the same. For thirâ€" + the cld, old, story has. he surden of his song to the Â¥ _weh and soor. learned pel victorl abolish s f the tariil m necessar FIREPROTECTION Ar Ner wil Dt Nov. 15th, 1894. used its ¢ on of the w MR r. MOODY w h« et . ~But oresently It is not the iman., > words he atters, them you give a eloc IS i bye . The early, L D m sixty teachers t nually from gambic prostitutes and even those elected and sw law and these in tu and protected the sou bute. All this is gone. Lhe NyGrdâ€" headed monster Las been decapitated, and the things that make for truth and righteousness are again in the ascencâ€" ant. The aiders and abettors of this vicious system have been defeated at the recent election, and the Republican Candidates, who have been supported by. the "Good Government Organizaâ€" tion" of the city of New York, have been returned by a great majority. Mr. Moody has now been engage r about 35 years in evangel‘stic wor id in that time he has labord ince ntly on both sides of the Atlant hough a man of limited education 1 is been as successtul among the st ents at Oxford and Cambridge : ie great unwashed in the slums ondon and New York. His messag e shows to be specially adapted t 1. Besides his work as an cvang st, Mr. Moody also superintends ty chools for training young persons wl ave devoted themselyes to the wor "the spread of the gospel, teachin was to come in their midst or not ; and / when definite assurances were made ; that he would be here, great became the expectation and anxiety. Expectation as to how the speaker would impress the people and as to the effect of their united efforts on the sin of the city. On October 21st the first meeting of the ministers of the different denominâ€" ations was held, and there the combined enthusiasm was fitly represented by the first hymn "There shall be showers of blessings." Throughoui the following week the ministers began to hold special services to prepare the people for the event, and then commenced the preliminary preâ€" parations for the different divisions of the services which were to be held. These divisions were principally comâ€" posed of two partsâ€"the workers and the singers. â€" The workers began good and carly to nominate officers, get out badâ€" ges and to secure an adequate represenâ€" tation of their number in each part of he spread of the gospel, teaching m how to make good use of the gifts y have for that work. These r0o!s are at Chicago and Northficld 1 are attended by 1,100 pupils and ty teachersâ€"the scholars represent nineteen different nationalities. : discussed his subject in a and easy way under fhe heads of ility, unity, faith, submission, res ion, perseverance, petitition, for ness and thanksgiving, in prayer. Moody makes great use of the love ng. â€" Before the service begins, a 1 while before, he keeps the choir ing famil:ar pieces one after anâ€" r. not the elaborate compositions LETTER THE U. S. ELECTION 4+ & 4 â€"â€"â€"â€" t m tw times in the week to practice the hymns which Mr. Moody had sent in advance, ty ToE ETW AO CC Ecce mt From almost every Protestant church in the eity there was heard the entreaty for blessings, Mr, Moody arrived on Saturday last and immediately the news Miss Kate Hay, we are sorry to say is at present rather poorly. We believe the Christian Endeavor Socety intend holding an entertainâ€" meut on the evening of the 19th. keâ€" wide the usual programme, some outside sperkers are to be invited. â€" A eollection will be taken up to assist the Society financially. Our active young doetor, C. H. Bird, is proviug hinself a man of push and energy and one eapable of giving assistâ€" apce to the sick. We believe he inâ€" tends to go to Hopevilie every Saturday to receive calls from the good people and administer retief to all their {')udlly Last Satm« occupied by tein, who ex the day with A number from this neighborhood atâ€" tended the funeral of the lite Maggie McKelvey on the, 5th: inst. to is last resiing plice in Saugeen Cem. tery near Durbam. â€" SympziLy is excended to che maay sorrowi g friends, *g»,,b.“;’t :v ‘ï¬m lay Rev R sick, We believe he inâ€" Hopevilie every Saturday is from the good people xÂ¥ retief to all their bodily Mr ippointmenis MacVicar. Amos pu Mille o e iniilaan uced alote S is Larmaerat ue td neiiies m iwosdbngal on aaeminl it inbeanien m m i redbe nc uonl L eanrrmiin s Endeavor | entertainâ€" | 190th. â€" kieâ€" »ne outside A eollection | e ’%55&3 ItisreYorted thait Mr. Thos. Leffate intends euvin{ college on account of eye trouhle. We may expect before long to see him in our midst again. Mr. Henry Tucker has nearly comâ€" pleted his contract of supplying last winter‘s wood for No. 13. Brown, the cattle king. was around this neighborhood last week buying up kogs for shipping purposcs. A faw price was realized by those who soid, 7 N o e Hamrm.roXx PROPLE SAY FO STARK‘S PowpERE;â€"AMr. Farmer, Alderman and Barrister, saystâ€" "I experienced almost iminediate velief from the use of Stark‘s Powders (for Sick Headache, Biliousâ€" ness, Neuralgia and Liver.) J. Temple, 46 Catharine St. N. says:â€" "I find B. Stark‘s Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders a sure cure." 4 0 . 1 e m. EO ENCO U ols ies Mr. Lanceficld, librarian, public Tib rary, says:â€"* They are most valuable for sufferers from Headache, Nenralgia and Liver Complaints." Mr. Geo. R. Flook, Station Master G. 7. Railway, says:â€"* T was troubled with most severe headaches for threo years and unable to get more than temforary yelief. Since using Stark‘s Powders I have been entively free from Headâ€" ache." . W" on h o s a WOLICE Price 25 cents a box; sold by all icine dealers. i sore eye last week t last week. Mr. R. McePherson was laid up with Mn n mc aine . Station Master G. T was troubled with hes for three years ore than temforary Stark‘s Powders I Have you joined the Revrew club ret2 Did you see our offers last week? Here they are again : 1 t I m L im p 1. â€"The Revie®w from now to enc ol 1895 and Weekly Gmone for one year for $1.25 to paid in advance subscribâ€" ers. 18 UIE} 2.â€"The Review and Caxapa Firâ€" weErs‘ Stx to end of 1805 for $1.25 to paid in advance subscribers. %.â€"The ReviEw to end of 1895 and the Weekly Mam for one year for $1.25 to paid in advance subscribers. The "Review" itself is constantly adding to its mailing shect as well as to its interest. _ New and improved adding to ts marling shect as welnl 28 to its interest. _ New and improved featares are to be introduced. Will its friends every where let these offers be known ? Postage stamps taken for the 25 cts if cheap money orders cannot be proâ€" cured. Subscribe now and get the balance of this year tree. â€"> Cutt V w We Can‘t Sell a 35¢. Article for 25¢. Nor can any body else. In these days of low prices and keen Competiton everything is cut down to very lowest notch auntil there is berely a living for either the merchant or the sarmer. by Xow we will tell you what we can do. We can show you ie dar t o e e 2 ie s L anâ€"r AaAAne CLUBBING. ) LEND mpe tomibe. o â€"eno ?ï¬ n i oi n o ol tl iiaradanns ; E 2"§f vï¬â€.iu Toi. t n Moesntasint 00 hm . un erkogeiane td ol3 .n nrovoment and 'f“‘,':“’\“,l"‘,ft?_é..\f, prnethe n Socin onl : f x $eaw. . 1%{" mss ho iotiphtoedint fag es Â¥a THE â€" LINCOLN â€" SAW â€" SET. We have the pleasure of presenting you with a cut of this New Patent Saw Set, which is far superior to any other Set heretofore offered to the public. It is SIMPLE, STRONG and EFFICIENT. _ t has neither Screws nor Springs and requires no adjustment. â€" It is made from the very best quality of steel. It sets the POINTS ONLY, and we guarantee every Set to do its work perfectly, when used gecording to directions. We have some. Horse Clippers at $1.50. _ Worth $2.00. T.oaded Shot Shelis at 250. a dozen. Butcher Kanives at 10Gc. each. TERMS CASH OP PROSUCE. . fair trial that is what we ble to sell goods away beâ€" n do,. yY€e can snow yOiu Stock of DRY GOOPS, 3. CAPS, BOOTS & MERRY SLEIGH â€" BELLS. aters, & NTEX CI Issuer of Marri L106 onmly 7GBc. Paclor Stoves &s.. go to mom Cmoss cu‘r css TVs LUON 1 | _ We beg to inform our Customâ€" | _ ers and the Public generally | _ that we have adopted the Cash 1S, System, which means Cash or _ its equivelant, and that our tnh,. | Motto will be s &c. "Large Saies & Small Profits." ; \__We take this opportunity of a _ thanking our customers for 3 | _ past patronage, and we are rham.‘ convinced that the new system L. will meris a continuarce of jasppane the same. riCcC UApper ‘Fov > TARKE A LOOK AT A STRING OF OUR&â€" enobby Strings just in. All kinds and priges. ps at S1.50. Worth $2.00. (ainoot 3 6 10 tre C N., G. &J. MeKLCHNIE, ts flv l PEOPLE‘S MILL. &# Durkhan: Durham, Aug: 8th, ‘94. Gofaiy 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. CHQPFING A SPECIAILTY. Aevame h o Ad: xyn, Durham. rDOPTED BY N., G. & J. 1rey. Or] HEWSON BROS. sh £ys s < % #s \» IcKECHNIE. uP m en Bar, ‘Voodi:l some of J. A. Hunte Calder & i John Ciatk uwc_(_-‘;;r:l:uw & Pock« ter‘s. Miss 1 in OweL Wash Hunter 3. . H Mon this w Rem« quau'ter Miss E in Orcha o ecginer at ter K(:ï¬f". si T se MacF Powders for Cutters Do y vIEW « left »t J po yo Revucw Miss Sa day from histo artic rib}x ALL act Estate m: with. Ar 1805 â€" her i Trustee been sc in Sh prin Ran Mrs. I in} Ar th qu the M Miss H W ed to make arr Ano New Advertise® Ram M d D Nar an LOC A . H r. Saw Se & L Lonn H igene H Â¥%