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eS. oatings HNIE he Cash Pash or rat our eaper O rade hn‘e. of Thous Class rgest neralily ofits. ustomâ€" » Custom ‘Ths Mill is being run by f The undersigned have leased these premises and are prepared to buy FULLING, | 4. DYEING, ... WEAVIKNG : Durham The Machinery has been thoroughly overhauled and we can guaraatee Good Work. * $13,000 TO CHOOSE FROM which puts us on a much better rooting to trade with the vublic than if we only °Xâ€" changed Blankets and Yarn with them. |_ Aixon and Peter Hamiilon s inles w | proved Seeders are in demand, OO en | supply will be found at the shop « | MeKinnon, Priceville. | Rev. Dr. Robertson, Sup. of N | Missions, occupied Rev_ Mr. Li | pulpit at Dornoch and Rocky Sau on Rabbath last, and was much apy | ated. J # CravÂ¥ox WorK.â€"Photos enlarg Ilife size aud placed in an elegant f; OUR STOCK is COMPOSED â€" OF â€" Hardware, Groceries, }2 Boots & Shoes, Clothing, Dry Gooes, &c. Wanted and FTrade out your Wool this year with us. Save Money Give us a Trial. d. A. HUNTER GEO. MeKECHNIS, 40,000 lbs. Of wWOoOoL.. wWoOdL! WE GIVE YOU first class men. on on AT THEâ€" Durham Woellon Mills. Cardiag Sto0C U ul Shortest WOX Chatsw friends in Paisley Mr. J. C. Niche 24th in Toronto. Wool wanted i at Grant‘s, Miss Enmma . Y at her home in D New top buggy Mr. Geo friends in I at t« Ben Nevis Camp meets on Friday 7th June. Wool wanted in exchange for goods it Grant‘s. th tl th t C ly detivered. Mr. C. Ramage also made some remarks. Mr. Wim. Ramage sang a solo which the sudience complimented by demanding an encore. Tgl(‘ Choir, which has of late received much new blood still takes a high standing, while the singing of the little girls, Misses Alice Watson. Susie Gadd, Louisa Gadd, Lydia Gadd, Winnie Watson and Maggie Gadd gives promise of splendid material for the future, These last were trained by Mrs. Jas. Watson. the choir ’orgunisc. one of the most public spirited ladies in that or any other congregation. _ Master ‘Archie Watson‘s recitation was nueh admired as was also the fine solo by Miss Alice Watson. â€" Of course the phrase ** Norâ€" manby can do it" is in 0 Call and sc ady made clc . McA®tHcE® New top buggy for sale cheap! Apply ) J. A. Hunter, Upper Town, Datham. Miss Allia Paterson, of Hanover, spent few days at her bhome in town last Miss F §4.5 LOCAL AND GENERAL. an rank Huaghes rth school sti »me in Town. : evening of Queen‘s Birt] cress. The young men m 1g and spent a few hour where some kicking was ma . W helan spent the e in Durham. Nichol. of Meikle, of t sley last week thir l staff. spent wi. McArthur‘s stock . ne and summer bat t« mem be Walkerton, is her parents a win. wn, spent the town, visiteg 11 desires us ogs must be er. hear th rmanby, carcely ¢ h ENT t of the the 21th mor M The Botter Me.Ar tth it hearty the Ontario College of Pharmacy, is visiting at the home of Dr. Arthur Guan. Mrs. McComb, who has been visiting friends in Minto township, returned home to town last week hale and Park lot No. 2. at present occupied by the Rev. Chas. Cameron is tor sale. This is a very desirable location for a retived farmer. Apply to °_ D. Jaeksox offers for Sale all his Real Estate in Durbam at reasonable prices, and on easy terms of payment. For further particulars apply to A. H. Jacksox or JamEs Carson. The Rev. Chas, Cameron has been unâ€" der the weather for some days past. Miss Sarah Allen, of G:nelg, and Miss Maggie Collier, of Durham, were yisitâ€" ing at Mr, Hannah‘s at Eugenia Falls last week. Wilkinson â€" plows. farm â€" waggons, carriages, anyvthing in the implement line. at Arch. McKinnon‘s Priceville, Rev. Mr. Jenuings, of Hanover, visitâ€" ed the Rectory on Monday last. Two or three new hay slings for sale cheap. _ A. H. Jackson assignee. Bread is going up in several places owing to the rise in wheat and flour. Aq Again se have fine growing weather. Everybody is through with Lfie seeding and is busy getting ready for the root crop. J. H. has put in eight acres of crop. He is the man behind the plow. R. McDonald was a few days with D. McFarlane. _ We could see well that he would be more at home on the other side of the road. * Mr. Irene Erenest is going to start a butcher shop in our village. He is also constable. of Brownsville. Bo careful Mr. Robinson has lost a valuable horse lately. His team was worth $500. Mr. James Kinsim has the stone work of his house finished. He is the man to be ahead with his work. bovs Mr. Hill has purchased Mr. J. Marshâ€" all‘s small engine and boiler, Won‘t he make the little saw whizz? Mr. D. Ferguson has purchased a Clydsdale Stallion f. om R. Watson. He was telling one of his neighbors he gave all he had for it. _ * Well Sir" said the neighbor " didn‘t he get it cheap." Mr. A. McDougall bas bought a numâ€" ber of cattle. A. is the man to see ahead. Mr. P. Moody summoned Mr. J. Mcâ€" Queen about the ditch. They held the council at the whey tank and had a most enjoyable time. Al went home happy, especially Pete. ce f A timmber quarrel took place on the Ranch by & foreigner, which might have proved serious only for little Oliver, who settied it without the aid of a privy council either. Miss Aunie Parslow is improving now we are glad lo say. Since our last budget Mr. Wm. Booth has passed away as noted in the REVIEW of I\&y 9th, â€" We bear our testimony to the kind friend and good neighhor we have lost. j What we wonld like to know : {‘I; that pair of cattle weighed what he said." f Sam had a good drive on the 23rd. Will Willie go to the river soon again.? Mi I w Iy LOCAL AND GENERAL. it W. Fisher, late graduate o wio College of Pharmacy, i at the home of Dr. Arthur Gun ud hand 1 r sale a F. Nester her sister, Miss Tuesday morning were accompanied alls by Mr. David P. TELFORD Mel cover remin time this will We have two organizations in town which could to great advantage unite for a day‘s sport: the Band and the Fire Brigade. â€" Let the people but make xmove in the appointing of an enerâ€" getic committee to confer with these bodies, the Council on Monday evening give countenance to the scheme, and a programme of amusement for a day and evening could be worked up which would enabie tewp and country to fraternize with pleasure. _ But upon the town rests the initiaâ€" tive, and they should be willing to * put up" and put up with a littlesextra exertion on behalf of two worthy inâ€" The 2ith passed away quietly. Ssome enjoyed themselves finishing seeding, while a few visited the County Town and various other places of amusement. The cold spell of the last two weeks has given a melancholy appearance to everything green, but the warinth of the sun for the last few days kas quite revived everything so that our weak faith is beginning to get stronger again, but after xfil some are doubtful. We ask the question belieying that we should, on the coming national holiday,. do something to show not only our loyalty to country but our loyalty to ourselves. No neces ity is laid upon us to make a demonstration equalling that of a city, failing which, make none, but there is a necessity all the same to utilize public holidays for calling people together for purposes of sport, pastime and healthful pleasure. In the matter of public amusements m r('.-.punsihili:y rests upon towns, since, for purposes _ of organization public halls, &c. it has opportunities not withâ€" in reach of country districts. Our town is a centre for a large district of country which does â€" business with us, and whose social leanings should also be with us, and are with us if we be but alive to our opportunities. The young and sociable not finding at home an opport«nity for an outing, will Jook elsewhere, and associations will he formed that will ultimately affect.our business Messrs Thos. Nichol and Malcolm Mcâ€" Donald are two good Christian Endenyâ€" or members for neither sunshine nor rain will keep them from attending convenâ€" tions when necessary. â€" They reportthat one of the largest conventions ever held here will take place on July 4th in conâ€" nection with the Christian Endeavor movement. Oup Church will seat upâ€" wards of 500 so the invitation is extendâ€" ed to all to attend that takes an interest in the proceedings. Mr. Jas. Laughton, spent the Z4th in Osprey. Although the weather was very unâ€" favorable, Amos Christian Endeavor Society was represented at the Execuâ€" tive meeting of the Union on the 18th. It was decided to hold the next convenâ€" tion â€" in â€" Priceyille, on July 4th, commencing at 10.30, a, m. A grand rally is expected and we hope much good may be the result. Dr. Bird has removed his office from Mr. Renwick‘s to the house lately ocâ€" cupied by Dr. McKenzie. Everything for ‘the ‘convenience and comfort of. patients has been considered, * Dr. J. D. Leith spent the th under the parental roof. i The I. O. F. entertainment will be given in Russell Hall, Dromore, on the evening of the 31st inst. commencing at 80‘(:10(-111. Bills have been printed and also programmes will be on bhand for the evening. _ A good as well as a profitable time is expected, so come, _ Tickets 25¢ children 10¢ reserve seats 85¢ : See Bilis, Mr. John and Miss Bella Wilson reâ€" turned recently from a few days visit among friends near Collingwood, and report having enjoyed their trip. Dr. Bird has purchased a bike, we believe one of L{xe Brantford wheels. We are sure be will find it of much convenience. The Improvpment Com. of the Society also met and let the contract for the two new bwildings for cattle and poultry exhibits. _ Mr. J. W. Crawford does the work for $185.00. _ With these improve» inents the accommodation furnished by the society for live stock, is most creditâ€" able, and ought to result in making the show & more decided success then ever, Then perhaps funds may be found to plank our natural grand stand. Sa{ can‘t we have that done this year? _A 5¢ charge would realize more than the interest on the investment and many would â€" willingly pay it. _ The Show takes place on the last Tuesday and Wednesday in September. The Prize List Com. of S. Grey Ag. Society met last Saturday in the Cenâ€" tral Hotel, with Pres. Edge presiding. They have their work well in {mnd. aud the prospects for 1885 are very good. Mr. Ed. Wells started last Monday to burn a kiln, and with prospects of favorable weather, will no doubt secure a good burn. The 2ith was sFem, here in various ways, but we believe the majority of the young people betook themselves to Mr. Snell‘s where the afternoon was spent in playing ball, ard in having their social teteâ€"aâ€"tete. A much needed improvement is beâ€" ing made on our streets by the addition of a sidewalk and when completed will add much to its appearance as well, * Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Reid were visiting friends in Minto and Howick last week. ,, The chegse factory stfu't‘ed on Monday st with good pl'os'poc!,s for the season. Early cheese is cheap, but later makes are likely to sell well. Mr. Coleridge has built us a factory second to none in the district and his reputation as a maker is a guarantee of a good article, Mr. Jas. Myers has been unwell for a month back, but is now moving around again enjoying the baimier weather, _A new blacksmith in Yeovil. Mtr. Stonehouse from Glenelg will now make the anvil ring. The water in the well at the Bachelor‘s Hall is of an | excellent quality judging from the visits paid to it these hot days. Postmaster Bunsen soid a horse reâ€" céently at a good price. A remedial order should be issued to import, duty free, some eligible youlg ladies as the bachelors have a majority at presenv in this place. With the present outlook of pasture drying up earlier than usual owing to the frost more corn should be provx%ed tor fall feeding. t ow RuxUunmaATsM CurED IN a Day.â€"South American Rheumatism Cure, for Rhetimaâ€" tism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to3. days. | Its actiion ugon the system is remark 55{0 mysterious. t removes at once the cause and the disease immedictcly disappearis The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by McFarl&une Co. Miss Eliza Wilson spent Saturday and inday under the parental roof, Miss Jean Lester returned home from onto last week s Mr. Alfred Tucker, accompamed by r. Jas. Laughton, spent the 24th in SHALL WE CELEBRATE? S. GREY AG. SOCIETY s about the best Order m nd everybody should join ire within the bounds of ears. W. J. Brown Esq., trict Grand Master made isit to this lodge the same PRICEVILLE DROMORE YEOVIL. CELEBRATE quietly. Some shing seeding, County Town of amusement. Some Fishing Tackle AKpâ€" Sporting Goods LAND PLASTER, FLAX SEED zx AXND. «. FINE GROUND OQOIL CAKE. THE EYE SPECI4&LIST, 87 King St. Easi, _ â€" _ Toronto, Ont He visits Durham twice each year. WHAT 18 . But you may need to see a skilled " Eye Specialist."" Delays cause more trouble. Manley‘s CeETY yâ€" â€"â€"e_. Nerve GOR. This Medicine is highly regommenâ€" ded. We are the sole agents for Durâ€" ham. Ts time of year every one should use a bottle and save a doctor‘s bill. McKENZIE‘S HAIR RENEWER. Field and _ Garden CEED! This excellent preparation we offer to to the Public :m({ guarantee it to be one of the best now on the market. Restores Gray Hair to its niuturai‘ color, Keeps the Hair from falling out and cures dandruff. â€" $1.00 size reduced to 50c. McKenzig‘s _ Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil 1J "PFoOT Ssn This inedicine has been used successâ€" fully by people in Durham for the past 10 yr‘s for Stomach, Bowels, Dyspepsia, Headache, Liver and Kidneys, Blood and Skin Diseases. â€" Large bottles, 50c. ‘For Cough and Colds, and all wasting diseases of young and old, Price, 25¢. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Buck, pain in the Back, Joints, Chest or any part of the system. We have sold 600 bottles this winter and have over 50 recommendations for its usefulness. Price, only 15¢.‘~~ McKenzie‘s Tonic Spring. time is here, and we have a Â¥l'e}i;tl'alif)tl for removing Dirt, Grease, ar, Pitch, Stains from Silk, Wool, or Cotton Goods without injury to the finest fabrics. â€" Price, 15¢c. _ PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, MACIC McKenzie‘s Horse & Cattle Food We have a 1 and get one be out to pasture For removing Lice on cattle, Texas Horn Fly and sheep Ticks, Lice on pigs. Price, 25¢. If you have not dealt with us give us a call and be conâ€" vinced that we are the cheapâ€" est house to buy this class of goods from in Durham. Wall Paper, Seeqs, Drugs, Patent Medicines. Oil Cake $1.50 per:100 Ibs. DURHAM PHARMACY, Calder‘s Block, Durham. Arch. McKenzic. MacFARLANE & CO All the leading and tried varieties. MeKenzie‘s Emulsion McKenzie‘s White Oil McKenzie‘s Regulator. 7e have a few parcels left. Be sure wet one before you turn your cattle Perhaps you haye an itching, burning senâ€" sation in your eyes, and almost constany headache. No, you Dcn‘t ITeed Physic EYES PERFECTLY FITTED with S. Gream. s Aipe COUGKH»SYRUP. Geo. H. Davis. With DIFFICULTY ? THIS. is SPRL\'G is here, so is House Cleaning time, and you will need New Lace Furtians. Just read the prices that fof ow. ; edged. Get one of our Carpet Stretchers. We have the best made for 90c. Our New PRINIS irc juSS [ We have the very }:est value 'alJ 5¢, 8¢, 10c and 12}¢c a yard. Seethem before buying. See our 5¢ Chailies. Flannelettes from 5¢ up. Men‘s Top Shirts from 25¢. up. Men‘s Rubberine Collars, stand up, 10 c. _ Turn down, 15¢ each. Rabberine Cuffs, 20c a pair. We mways keep a full line of all kinds of f BOOTS & SHOES 1 D At the very lowest lg\ricvs. See our | Ladies‘ real Dongola Button Boots st| Â¥ $1.2%5. | Just step in and see what a lot of t Park Lot, No. 2, in the Town of Durâ€" ham, containing 4 acres, (at present the residence of the Rev. C. Cameron) on which there is a brick cottage, 6 rooms, pantry, two closets, kitchen,good cellar, 40 bris. brick cistern and wood shed. A never failing well beside the kitchen door. An orchard, a bank barn and driving shed. .A suitable spot for & xetired farmer. JosHTA W OODLAXD Durham, March 12th 1805. Three Registered one year old Bull calves. One Registered two year old, at Lot 2 and 3 of two, Con. 1, Normanby, Will sell reasonably. FOR Service. This splendid animal was imported from the United States and ~was a winner of four Prizes at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. TERMS â€" $100. BOULDEN & Jo., Harness Makers, A meil 2rd ‘05 Durham. April 3rd, ‘05. No. 1, $1.30 per square. No. 2, . 60 *‘ :f N. WENGER & BROS., Thoroughbred Chester White Boar, *Washington,‘ SHINGLES! We have also bought largely from one of the leading makers For which we will give you the Highest Price in exchange for DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES. 24 yds. long y ¢+. > . 2. 06100 â€" 1 $y * 36 tR ca0 . 0f Our Lace Curtains all have iaped Ig well assorted. Also our See these Goods before you dispose of your We give for $1.00, WATCHES, Durham Bulls For Sale, UppEr Towxs, Dornar. Apply to BEAN & CO, T‘weeds, YÂ¥ arns, Shecetings, â€" Blankets, Flannels, &Cc. ar LAC SHINGLES! Cedar Shingles FOR SALE. w PR}NTS gre just ip the vary best valde at 5¢, 9¢, MR. J. P. TELFORD, Barrister, Durham, Ont Give us a Call. TINWARE W OCOOL .. RAMSAY & MORLOCK, E CURTAINS. m 28â€"in wide, 40c s * _ 8e T9h WOOL Ayton, Ont. a paur. UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. We have a good line of Tweeds at very low prices, starting at 25¢ per yard. 2 Spring has Arrived ! â€" These Goods are all bought at the Lowest Cash Prices and must be dlurisng ti:e season. Come One! Come All, and get your Bargains and Pick ie Stock. * CÂ¥in EM ige (t" t ++ x Snd o ‘ FIRE INSURANCE attended to Promptiy. MARRILAGE .I,ICEX‘S@M 1 Car load of those famous Percival Car Loads of Masseyâ€"Harris ABNDEBS, 1 Car load of the Adam‘s WAGONS. 2 Car loads of Tudhope & McLaughlin & ** PUGHs. | 1 Car load otf Dexocerats and Carrs, CALDER & LIVINGS§STOQN, Tankard. T TURNIESâ€"SWEDE. Carter‘s Elephaut Purple Top Swede, the largest turnip grown, Solid and a g)Od keeper. Carter & Co., of London, ngland, are the originators of Carter‘s Elephant Swede and when you want Elpgaut Swede, ask for Carter‘s. Fow . Do u7 P LCEDUEa i Nes c Carter‘s Imperial Purple Top Hardy grows to a good size and keeps well. Bangholm . Purple Top Swede, a favorite Swede. Sutton‘s Champion Purple To{? Swede, grows to a large size and a firstâ€"class Thirty fourih Anpval Import of Sta le, Field Carded Soeie fom Bntain: * â€" * and Car MAMMOTH sOUTHERN SWEET CORN at TL5b¢ PRTTEGLST Carrot.â€"Carter‘s _ White_ _ Vosges, rows to an immense size. _ The hrfieflt werot crown. Carter‘s Giant Yellow Valise or Satchel give us a call. Come to us with your wants ard we will try and supply them. 3 vell assorted. Also our HATS, TIES, SHIRTS and BOOTS, In fact all Men‘s Furnishings are to hand. â€"â€" And we are ready for the season with Full Stock of all PLOWS. In Ready to Wear Clothing i=" See what we Have CGot! For Ordered Clothing Lower Town. Durham. OTUTU TR STOCE Ir YoU WAaANT White _ Vosges, C. L. CRANT. sEEpSNAr, D | _ Mariunioth Southern Sweet, Southern |\ White, Bride of the North, Golden | Beauty, Yellow Flint. â€"â€" : > wl en ____ MOWERS and DRILLS | _ _ Full stock of Spring Tooth HARROWS. Toiten Harrows. Churns, Wheelbarâ€" rows, &c. C D0R TATY COTC C OA TD Talr _ se I seed Meal, British Cattle‘ Spite, 12 Ibe for 25 cents. < Fertilizers.â€"Su osphate, Land Plaster, in Bags omu. Lang Seit Bags of 200 Ibs, : * **~ Rock Salt, 75 cts. 100 Ibs. ' Fine Barrel Salt. Onion Setts.â€"Yellow _Duytch ; Potato Onions, English Potato @ Top OQuions. 27 x 5 Bag lots, $1.50 4‘ Bag. â€", Timothy Seed. Orcherd Grass, Blue Grass,; Red Top&ra.uc'e‘{. *RI-» Grase, Hungarian Grass, Millet an Meadow Fescue and Lawn Grass Medium Red, Mammoth, Alsike, Lucerns and, W hite Dutch. Tares or Vetohes, â€" Flax Seed ~ _ And Bird Seed. O1l Cake.â€"Â¥Fine Ground, $1.002a beg, FIELD CORN. ¢¥ T