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HNI [}oatings hams, C200R aper hknie. hur‘s gest lass Ready 10 â€" tfop Wear {lothing. Barb Wire, Wire Netting, Snaths, From $50.00 up to $110.00. J. A. HUNTER, CPPER TOWX, DUEHAMâ€" Scythes, Paints & Oils, Binder Twine Cc 1Ib. Cow Bells, Pure Manilla. Oiled Fence Wire, Hamilton, and we by the wW. E. Sanâ€" guarrantee y a Every Suit made from our selec-} | ted Stock of | a SUIT each To carry away Hardware! i# One Hundred ~~CASH WRE" BICYELES WANTED! MEN! {fime. c Co.. of ecvVeI rent Oxe Way To SExp TH® Mar.â€"Mr. John McLean, of Aberdeen, has handed us the following curious clipping from the Oban Times. The ocean as aletter carrier is a decidedly unique idea. Life in far away St. Kilda must present a strange contrast to the rush and wory of steam, telegraph and telephone life. "LatEst NEews Froxm St. Kicoaâ€" The "Mail" Cast Ashore at Shetland. News has just been received from the remote Island of St. Kilda. On Sunday there was found drifted ashore on the Island of Barra. on the west side of Shetland, a tincanister, On being openâ€" ed, it was found to contain lettersâ€"four for Glasgow, two for England, one for Fearn, one for Skye, and three for Harris. The full amount of postage in cash was enclosed. The little craft had been made waterâ€"tight with carpenter‘s pitch. The letters were posted in due course. They had been three months on the wn.X. A letter enclosed to the finder is dated St. Kilda, N. B., Ist March, 1805, and signed "Findlay Gillies." Hxart Diskase Retcteve» is 30 MixuTe â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Meart gives perâ€" fect relief in all cases Organic or Sympathetic Heart Discase in 30 minutes and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,, Smotherâ€" ing Spells, Pain in Left Side and all syupe toms of a Diseased Heart. One dose conyinâ€" aes. â€" Sold by McFarlane & Co. ° belong to the people, and whatever good is in them is for the benefit of the comâ€" muity as a whole. The Western Fair has marched steadily forward since its inception in 1868 until the present, and bears the stamp of intelligence, industry invention, weurth and fn.sfi'nion. and largâ€" ly indicates the financial prosperity of the Province. It has progressed and will still become more and more popular (as it justly merits) so long as the Directâ€" ors continue to make it a live, progresâ€" sive Exhibition _ Every one should aid in some way, either by being an exhibitâ€" or or as a visitor, for the greater the success of the Fair the greater the benâ€" efit to the people. We strongly advise helping it along. Many important changes have been made in the Prize List, which adds to its usefulness, and will be appreciated by the exhibitor. By request we say that a copy will be sent any applicant by addressmg Mr. ghomas A. Browne, the Secretary, Lonâ€" on. The writer supplies the following bit of news :â€"** We are all well and busy, each one at his own occupation, “?; had stormy weather during“e the winter months, and there has m no births, deaths or marriages to record since last year.‘ The distance from St. Kilda to the Shetland Islands is upwards of three hundred miles. Mr. John Whalen‘s school picnic was held in McGirr‘s bush on Friday last. The usual swings, base ball, foot ball, etc. filled the afternoon‘s pleasure cup. Dr. Sinclair, Specialist, will be at the Middaugh House, Durham on Wednesâ€" day, Jugy 10th from 3.30 o‘clock in the :fv.fu-rm;ou until 9 at night. Consultation ree Mrs. R. P. Legate, of Flesherton Staâ€" tion, was the guest of Mrs. Ramage the beginning of lfi:is week. Mrs. S. Markle, who has been the uest of her sister, Mrs. N. G. Maher, fiau returned to her home in Listowel Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of Howick, parents of Mrs. Bean, of the big 4, came up last Saturday and spenta few days in town. â€" Mr. D. McPhee, of Aberdeen, must have quite an academy. He had four for Entrance 4 for P. S. Leaving and three of these for the Com. Course. Miss Blanche Hunter from Mrs. Nevils® Scho« Friday, for the sommer Mrs, N. McKechnie is sl;lending a few days in Glenelg at the home of her father. Rev. Mr. Birks, of Teeswater, formerâ€" ly of the Methodist Church here, was in town this week. Faryx ror Sace or To RENT.â€"Lot I2, Con. 7, Glenelg. Apply to C. McArâ€" thur, Durbam. The County Convention of C. E, Workers meeus in Priceylle toâ€"day. A most interesting meeting. Miss Dodds, of Orchardville, is visitâ€" ing friends in town this week. Miss Alla Paterson, of the Hanover Post staif speut Domivion Day here. Miss Elsie Sutherland, Teacher at Wingham, is home for the holidays. New top buggy for sale cheap! Apply to J. A. fiuntvr, Upper Town, Dutham. LOCAL AND GENERAL. P1 tl PHY te lat try returned home 1, Toronto, last vacation. popular | _ Mr. A. Derby raised another bent to | his barn last week, also a lean to the ! back, making it one of the largest and most commodious in the neighborhood. | _ Mr. Thos. Young is busily engaged at | present building an addition to their swelling house. We are under the imâ€" pression that he is smitten with the fever which is so. prevalent in the | vicinity at present. The foot baltmatch which was to have taken place on the 2ith of May between the Orchardville and Yeovil teams came of last Saturday evening. A tie was the result, but our boys had the best of it, and could have won easily if they could only have been all there. Miss Jessie Geddes, who has been livâ€" mi in the Queen City for several years is home for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Youni. of Toronâ€" to are spending a few weeks with the former‘s parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Geddes, of Hepâ€" worth, are spending a few days around the corner renewing old acquaintances. We are pleased to behold his smiling face once more amongst us. The Hampden church is now underâ€" going repairs. Mr. Ben Sharp has comâ€" pleted bis contract of putting on new siding, while Mr. John Dezell is now t;iv‘mg it the finishing touch with his rush. He will also paper the interior and paint part of it, which will add very mucE to the appearance of the building. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Geddes was the scene of a very enjoyâ€" able affair on Wednesday, ‘t{;e _&Rh inst., when their youngest daughter, Agnes, was united in marria§e to Mr. Arch. Cunningham, of Chesley. The bride was attired in cream cashmere and was attended by her sister, Jessie, while Mr. Alex. Cunningham, supported the groom through the tryix:f ordeal. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Craigie on the lawn at the rear of the house and was witnessed by about two hundred guests. They then assembled in the diniog room where all partook of a sumptuous repast which reflects credit on these who prepared it. There was also a grand display of handâ€" some and valuable presents. A game of football was then nddulgfd in by lovers of the game, while others enjoyed a social ciiua.t. with old friends. _ Miss Brown, of Hepworth, gave many choice selections of music on the organ. In the evening the usual bop was indulged in until the wee sma‘ hours of the mornâ€" ing whispered it was time to depurt. Mr. and 1&::. C. left for their new home on Thursday, followed by the good wishes of the entire community. A copy of the Enterprise, of Reynolds, North Dakota, just to hand contains an account of the death of Mrs. Jessie Austin, wife of Mr. Alex. Austin, whose father died in Durham last winter. She was beld in the highest respect and esteem, judging by the prominence given to her obsequies. S?le was an earnest worker in the W. C. T. U., and the whole community seems to mourn her sudden and early &feaLh. Weextend our sympathy to the bereaved husband. Cara®rx rELIEYED In 10 To 60xtxUTes.â€" One short pafl of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surtace of the nasal passages, Painless and delightful to use, it relieves inâ€" stantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Eay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonâ€" silitis and Deafess, 40 cents. At McFaruaxx as we have been often assured of the excellent character of the entertainment and the hospitality of Father Maloney‘s people. We thank Father Maloney for a comâ€" plimentary ticket, to the Picnic in Walsh‘s Grove Wednesday. We found it impngsihlc to be present and regret _iL, EACHERS are home in force, and Durbam seems to have a good share of them. We noticearound lfxouw Miss E. Whelan, Miss F. Hughes, Miss A. Mcâ€" Kenzie, Mr.Joe Barnet, Mr. W. Elvidge, Miss L. Mail and Miss E. Paterson. We find it impossible this week to accommodate our correspondents in full, The reason will be obvious. Mr. J. L. Brown, late of New Westâ€" minster, who is staying at present with his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Whiteford, at Allan Park, gaye us a fmiendly call Tuesday. Miss E. Hughes, of the Revietw Staff, has had to lie off for a week or two, ow ing to delicate health. Two or three new hay slings for sale cheap. _ A. H. Jackson assignee, Miss Main has been visiting at Mr. Thos. Allan‘s, and cther friends in town. Mr. W. Kerney, of Walkertou is apâ€" plying the coalâ€"tar roofing to the new tireâ€"hall. Mr. H. Kelsey arrived home last Tues day. Mr. and Mis. Jno. Cliff, of Inglewood, were on a visit here this week. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Mr. MacVicar took the preparaâ€" rvice in Durbam on l“ri(];uv last. rding to dame rumor, Miss Jennie ind Mr. Neil Calder, both of this y, were united in the happy bonds rimony on last \Vvdnem{.'\y week Forest. We extend our best ed last Friday for t i and we are sure t HAMPDEN DROMCRE last Priday ior the sumâ€" ind we_ are sure that all appreciate a much needâ€" Two weeks ago Frank Aussum, adoptâ€" ed son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aussum of this place, was tiken away after a week‘s iiinc.«s of diptheria, aged about 14 years. George Tryon‘s (butcher) little girl aged 6 years was taken also with the same disease. Mr. Tryon‘s family, we understand, are all laid down with it. _ We did not hear of any more cases. John McLaugblin‘s daughter | Bessie was laid to rest in McKechnie‘s cemeâ€" tery on Monday the 24th June, after a lingering sickness of long standing aged 17 years. On Sunday last the Presbyterian body here was well supplied with preachers having no less than three, the Rev. James Binnieand Rev. John MeArthur, of Birdstail, N. W. T. and the pastor, Mr. MceArthur gave a short account of his Mission work among the Indians in the Northwest, after w§xich Mr. Binnie preached an eloquent sermon closin with some reminiscences of his bf)yhnog in this place and congratulatmg the congregation for the progress made in the last few years in building such a commodious building for worship. "Jesus Lover of My Soul" in the Inâ€" dian language which sounded well. The children enjoyed themselves with inuocent amusement. _ The older ones thought they did the same in a different manner. All went home happy in the evening after spending & good afternoon‘s recreation. Hector McDonald, John McDonald‘s boy of the South Line, Glenelg, who was o&e)mted on for appendicitis in the body two weeks ago by Drs. Hutton and Jamieson and student Mcâ€" Kenzle is getting along under the circumstances as well as could be exâ€" pected and is now considered by his attending physician Dr. Hutton, to be on a fair wag of recovery. Dr. Hutton performed the operation and was very successful. _ C Miss Whitmore. teacher of S. S. No. 10, Glenelg, bad a very successful picnic in McDiarmid‘s bush on Saturday last. Each seemed to enjoy themselyes well and everything passed off pleasantly. Arch. McQuaig occupied the chair ably, Rev. Mr. McArthur, Missionary, san two hymuns, * When He (_Tmnetf; o ang The Christian Endeavor Convention which is to be held on the 4th inst. is looked for as one of the greatest gatherâ€" ings here for some time. Full account will be given next week. Crop prospects of being short but better than some parts. Hay about 200 lb. to the acre. Bugs in abundance. The Kickapoo Indian doctors have taken possession of our town and will remain this week. It is reported that taey do wonderful cures. afr. Waite of the town has been making improvements on his dwelling house of late. The old gentleman beâ€" lieves in comfort and not style. leves in comIort and not style. The home of Mr. So.muel%chia.rmid, South Line, Glenelg, was blessed with another fine boy. _ Also of Mr. Hngh McKinnon of Fairwell, Egremont, another big son. / All doing well, _ Mr. James Fisher of the South Line is away visiting for the last few days at his daughter‘s, Mr. Donald McDonald, Proton. His boy Bob is keeping hall alone this week. The trustees of the congregation preâ€" sented the bride wti a handsome teacher‘s bible, she being the first bride to be married in their church. The brilliant _ array of _ valuable presents showed the esteem in which the young couple were held. List or Pacszxts: Dismond stur, «ift of groom, violin, sliver oraet, silver cake stund, «ilvor fruit busket, . two five dollar gold pieces, chins dinner sett, onyx tuble, silver pickie custor. chine bedroom sett, library lumy. silver n{rup pitcher ard truy, large mautel clock, silver toilet bottles sud cusbion, pair silver aud gold sult dishes with spoous, sett5 o‘clock temspoons, pair gold fruit spoons, two oil printings, silver card tmay, silver and pearl paper knife, sett silver forks und tox knives, curving kuife and fork, china. bread and batter sott, breakfost cruct. two pmirs silver napkio rings, sett linen table papkin«. small clock, 3 pairs Ince curtaing, chenille table cover. bread knifo and tray, 5 Celock milk nnd sugar sett, gold photograph holder, drawnwork sideâ€" board cover, silver butter kuife, hundsome rug, plass cake stand, embroidered silk bandkorchief from Japau, flower sland in china and gold, sewine box, work busket, foxther frn, frem Sunâ€" duy Scho>l clars, glass flowor basket, flower holder,silk handkerchief, baking sett, silver fish kuife, bridegroom‘s gift to bridesinaids 1 gold Mr. Brander and family has moved away from our midst to his farm. Mr. Hogarth, his successor has opened out a fine stock of goods, etc. ; _ _ Warden Binnie of the county of Grey attended church here on Sabbath last. Neoarly a fire on Sunday last in Mr. James‘ tannery. Cause of fire unknown. A few pails of water quenched the deâ€" vouring element and no harm was done. The 1st July passed qui . celebration. y passed quietly with of Cumnock ; Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of Guelph, sisters of bridegroom ; Thos Magwood M. P. P. and wife, of Mill bank, brother of groom ; Mr, and Mrs Singer, sister of the groom ; Rev. Mr. Humphrey, Markdale; Rev, and Mrs, Flagg, Varney ; Miss lda Edgar, Pres ton. and from the town,. Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Bean, Mr. and Mrs, Wolfe, »r. and Mrs. R. Parâ€" ker, Mr. and Mrs. Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. Wood‘!and and the Misses Banks. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hillock, sister of the bride, Kincardine ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cavers, of Gailt, sister of the bride ; Mr. and the Misscs Magwood, of Cumnock, father and sisters of groom ; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, The bridal pair were escorted to the station by a fnrge company and they departed under showers of rice and congratulations to Palmerston, thence to Chataugua, â€" visiting â€" afterwards Detroit, Chicago, Preston, Gait and Kincardine and home again before settling down to their work in Kenilâ€" worth. C The groom a fair pleasant h-ukm gentleman, was supported by Rev Fre Thompson and Rev. Herbert Magee of Victoria College. After the ceremony, which was perâ€" formed by the father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Richardson of Mt. Forest, Chairman of the District, a reception was held during which ices, cake and other _ refreshments were served. The band also added to the pleasantness of the affair by serenading the young couple, and were hospiuably treaied. The bridesmaids were her sisters Misses Fleda and Gertrude, who were arrayed in dresses of Swiss muslin, one trimmed with pink ribbon and the other with yellow, while their boquets of pink and yellow roses corresponded. The boquets were the gift of the groom together with a handsome diamond star for the bride‘s veil. _ Also a beautiâ€" ful monogram pin for each bridesmaid. The groom a fair pleasant lookin gentleman, was supported by Rev Frefi She was supported to the altar by her brother Johun, who gave her away, and looked lovely in a dress of white silk, trimmed with lace, a long veil of white silk tulle crowned with orange blo«soms, giving additional grace and beauty to her appearance, in her hands she carriea a lovely boquet of white bridal roses. The large company waited eagerly but good naturedly the appearance of the bridal party, and when at last the guests had made their appearance, eager looks turned doorwards to meet the bride who entered to the strain of a wedding march played by Mrs. Flagg. The church was crowded with interâ€" ested spectators, chicfly ladies, to whom these ceremonies have a never failing interest. The dutiecs of Messrs. Jones and â€" Morlock, the ushers were no sinecure, as the seating eapacity of the church was taxed to its utmost, Maawoopâ€"PomEroyv. One of the prettiest weddings in Durâ€" hiun for some time took place in the Methodist church on Monday last, that truly loyal Canadian dayâ€"Ist Jm\’{. The contracting parties were Rev. W. J. Magwood of kKenilworth, and Miss Lette Pomeroy, daughter of Rev. J. C. Pomeroy of this town. _ The church was prettily decorated with flowers and ferns by the friends in the congregation, the pulpit, platform, â€" windows and organ being covered and wreathed by them. It was a Marguerite wedding. throughout. _ The house adoruments were chiefly of this flower and the boquets of the guests corresponded. PRICEVILLE, HYMENEAL. of 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 brls. brick cistern and wood shed. A never failing well beside the kitchen door. An orchard, a bank barn and drivix.m‘iz shed. A suitable spot for a retired farmer. Apply to Ax;d ;u;}.hor&-ko notice that hnmodh'.:lx after the first day of August, 1895, the said adminisâ€" tratrix will procood to distribute the ausets of the said decoased among the K:nht entitled thereto, baviug regard l;w to the claims of which she :l‘xl:lu h:'; rm’ ':ot.loo as above required u;d‘ nol e e an erson or persons whose claims she shall xu’n.‘;un recsived notice. ROBERT CHRISTIE, Solicitor for Administratrix, _ _ For a Set of Team, Single, Double Driving or Plough Harness in all kinds of mounting and style, or for Sweat Pads, Whips, Blankets, Bells, Curry Combs, and anything in the way of horse furnishing call and inspect my complete stock. Single Harness from $12.00 up. 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. Josnua WoOOpLAND Durham. March 12th 1895. 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€" $1.00. BOULDEN & %o., Harness Makers, Amril 2rd ‘05. Durham. April 3rd, ‘05. Re Estate of Hugh Fraser, _ (DECEASED.) $ OTICE IS HEREBY given pursuant to the N Statutes in Mbflnfl tgnl all rmu having claims ugainat the estate of xlulih rasor, formerly of the ‘Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey, but at the time of his doath of Medford, Oklohamo Territory, furmer, who died on 3rd December, 1894, are hereby required to send to the uudor-ifvbwé BSolicitor for Apn Frase:, Administratrix with the will annexed, of the estate of the said deceased, a statement in write ingsbowing their names and sddresses, the full particulars of their clains, together with a stuteâ€" ment of the securities @{if any) held by them verified by afidavit. June 27:, 1505 Farmers and others attenâ€" tion. J..M.H V. TANNER, HARNESS! HARNESS! Three "T" Tweed Wears like leathcr. WOOL 20c Cash. 21c half Cash, half Trade 22¢ Trade. Thoroughbred Chester White Boar, *Washington,‘ Come and inspect our prices and material before commitâ€" ting yourseif. Our T‘ weeds, Woollens, Blankets, YCarns. &c., Of the best quality, in Stock,. . M. Buaters U j Py ' is is m C 3 f hC "%; COMPOUND. A reyent discovery by an old physician. Suoccersfully used monthly by thowsands of Ladies. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine disâ€" eovered. Boware of Laprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicinet .n place of this. Ask for Cook‘s Cotion Root Compound, take no subst(â€" tute, or Inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in lotter and we willsond, sealed, by return mail. Fullsealed particulars in plain euvolope, to ladies only, £ stamps. Addres The Cook Company, BEsEcESgpSErEER®Ee Park lot No. 2. at present occupied by the Rev. Chas. Cameron is tor sale, This is a very desirable location for a retired farmer, Apply to _ Is prepared to pay the highest prices for Second hand bicycle for sale cheap J. A. Hunter, Upper Town. Notice to Creditors & Windsor. Ont., Canadu, Sold by all Druggists. Prof. Chamberlqin, 87 King St. 6. Count for anything, go to If Knowledge, Skill and Science â€"â€"COUPLED WITHâ€" You expect him to know all & about his business and part of yours. My long experience in the treatment of eye troubles of any kind and nature, have earned me the reputation of a first cluss specialist, Durham Bulls For Sale. Casx ror Hrmpes axp Tarcow eC 2, WEEN T00 60 T0 AN " ETE SPBOALST" 100 EXPEOT HELP ! C. STEVENSON He visits Durham twice each vear IN CASH OR TRADE THOMAS SMITH. un edorns Aoread tz : Experience and Right Prices FOR SALE. MKR. J. P. TELFORD, WOOL C. STEVENSON, Manager. iter‘s Old Stand ook‘s CottonRoct *J.P. TELFroRD Barrister, Durham, Ont OQweu Sound. Arch. McKenzie. Spring time is here, and we have a reparation for removing Dirt, Grease, lI)‘au'. Pitch, Stains from Silk, Wool, or Cotton Goods without injury to the finest fabrics. Price, 15c. We have a few parcels left. Be sure and get one before you turn your cattle out to pasture. # ’ t ® McKeazie‘s Emulsion We have sold 600 bottles this winter and have over 50 recommendations for its usefulness. Price, only 15c. McKenzie‘s 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, $1.50 per 100 lbs. DURHAM PHARMACY, Calder‘s Block, Durham. 'lll’hi; medicilnc ha.ls)be{;n used t’;!lm'(-esuâ€" fully by people in Durham for the past 10 yr‘« for Stomach, Bowels, Dyspe pa.h' Headache, Liver and Kidneys, Bfi:od and Skin Diseases, Large bottles, 50c. Patent Medicines. Oil Cake McKenzie‘s Tonic Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgis, Lame Buck, pain in the Back, Joints, Chest or any part of the system. MACIC For Cough and Colds, and all wasting diseases of young and old. â€" Price, 25¢. This cxca-!lentJ\mpuraLion we offer to to the Public and guarantee it to be one of the best now on the market. Restores Gray Hair to its natural color, Keeps the Hair from falling out and cures dandruff, $1.00 size reduced to 50c This Medicine is highly recommenâ€" ded. We are the sole agents for Durâ€" ham. This time of year every one should use a bottle and save a doctor‘s bill. McKENZIE‘S HAIR RENEWER. McKenzie‘sa_ Emulsicn of Cod Liver Oil Manley‘s CEICFY yâ€"â€" â€"â€"e_ Nerve GOm. WHAT IS THIS McKenzie‘s Regulator. McKenzie‘s White Oil Horse & Cattle Food. with B. 1. & W. Seeds, Drugs, Cream. COUGKH SYRUP. Geo. 8. Davis. In spite of hard times. We pay the Highest Market Price for Butter & Eggs and we are getting lots of them. RAMSAY & MORLOCK, prbn@nounin ult d o c e c stt batadedt " breanctetitntedisialiiive amitaliietlnctncemtadidaâ€"d got a few ofthem right here. Just note these and judge for yoursel{: Light Dress Serge in 10 different patierns was 40¢, now 25¢. Tweeds, Light and Dark, worth from 40¢ to 45¢c, now 88¢ & 35c. Best Gibson Shirting, worth from 12%c to 14c, now 11ic. Victoria Lawn, 45 inches wide, extra heavy, 123¢cyd. White Apron Muslin, nice stripe or check, at 6¢ yd. Ladies‘ Surnmer Vests, Ribbed, 6 for 25¢. Better ones with Sleeves, 3 for 250. Ladies‘ Stainless Black Hose, Hermsdorf‘s Dye, regular 25¢, now 3 for 50c. Regular 75¢ Corsets for 49c. Ladies Lisle Gloves in Black or Colors, from 15c. up. Black Silk Gloves, from 25¢ up. Silk Mitts, in Black, Cream or Fawn, 25¢, Laces Galore, extra value in Point Laces, at 15, 20 and 25¢. Seasonable Goods Business is Booming Are what the people are looking for just now and we have No time to mention more at present. Insect Powder, Hellebore, Fly Poison Pads and Sticky Fly Paper AT PARKERS. Turnip Seed, Fodder Corn, Millet, Hungarian & Buckwhest Texan Fly Dressing Pure Paris QGreen UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. A Valise or Satchel give us a call. Come to us with your wants and we will try and supply them. We have a good line of Tweeds at very low prices, starting at 25¢ per yard. Is well assorted. Also our HATS, TIES, SHIRTS and BOOTS, In fact all Men‘s Furnishings are to hand. These Goods are all bought at the Lowest Cash Prices and must be sold gurisrzgc :rhe season. Come One! Come All, and get your Bargains and Pick t e ¢ PLOWS. Jsn Lsns is 1 k 1 Car load of the Adam‘s WAGONS. 2 Car loads of Tudhope & McLaughlin 1 Car load of those famous Percival Car Loads of Masseyâ€"Harris BINDERS, BUGGIERK _ _ ptsane 1 Car load of Dexocrars and Carts, CALDER & LIVINGSTON, Spring has Arrived ! ~POTATO BUC KILLER." At Parker‘s Drug Store. Land Plaster for Turnips FIRE INSURANCE attended to Promptly. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued. SNAPS IN And we are ready for the season with Full Stock of all kinds of In Ready to Wear Clothing Potato Bug Killer & ParkEeEer, For Ordered Clothing Lower Town, Durham. See what we Have CGot ! Druggist & Seedsman, Durham. Ir YouU WaANT $1.00 for 100 lbs. ol us se â€"AL â€"lar s un‘ cnn in ud Turcips, Corn, Potatoes, vegetables, &c. Bags of 185 & 200 lbs. AT PARKER‘S. C. L. CRANT . AT PARKER‘S. AT PARKER‘S. MOWERS and DRILLS. _ Full stock of Spring Tooth HARROWS. Toiten Harrows, Churns, Wheelbearâ€" rows, &c. "©%Â¥%, $ O