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ased have ing and > year‘s Oâ€"day. ES." lt ES . shire, Scotland, and emigrated with her fither and family to Canada in June 1821. She was married in December 1839 to Joseph Schell and in 1853 left the old towunship and came to Saugeen, 42 years ago. This township was an unâ€" broken wilderness. Mrs. Schell was the mother of 14 children 84 grand children and 48 great grand children most of whom still live to bless her memory. Her husband died on July 21st, 1879. Her forefathers were devoted followers of John Knox and the principles he adâ€" vocated and fought out all the battles of {those days in the cause of freedom and truth. _ ‘Two of her grand uncles fought in the battle of Cuioden. Her _ cousin was at Waterloo in 1812 when Britain vanquished the armies of Napoleon. Mrs. Schell connected herself in the early days with the U. B. Church and was a strict member till her death. She leaves behind three brothers, all old men, namely, Mr. Arch. Lamont, Sauâ€" fien. Hector Lamont, Dulath, and nald Lamont, Illinois. In the early days Mrs. Schell‘s name was noted far and near for kindness and hospitality and many a weary traveller had reason to rejoice because of her generosity. She was a good woman, an ex:m;le to the generations following, one of the true and sturdy pioneers whose numbers are each years getting iess â€"Pt. Elgin T nes The only place in the County to get city work in photds is at Browne‘s, the Photographer‘s. 1 Fresh broken Soda Biscuits and Famâ€" ily ‘Pilot Biscuits at John Cameron‘s. Also 3 tb boxes fresh. A few Scufflers left on hand which will be sold away down in price at A. McKinnon‘s, Priceville. We have done the largest millinery trade in this town this season, and have decided to offer the balance of our stock at just one half price.â€"J. Woodland. Rev. Mr Bannerman, areturned Mis sionary from Africs, is expected to reach here on the l1th of August and .]]nln'rr a lecture on Monday evening Qâ€"nch nrr(m Gingham were 124, for 14 at Woodland‘s. For®a Noxon Binder, Mower or Rake call on A. McKinnon, Priceville. Black Henrietta 46 inches wide, all wool, regular 50c. for 37} at Woodland‘s. For the next 30 days J, Woodland will sell all kinds of Dry Goods «t cost LOCAL AND GENERAL. e Brigade & delighiful outing with variou: of amusement, at a merely 1 expense and, it should be re red E:r a most worthy purpose l \‘;:ug «n Cemetery on Sunday Mr. McGregor conducting the new charge in Brln.n- Mr. W ent two months last . ed a most flattering aâ€"head f: bership of his church other lat rudiences of 700 or 800 | _ Mr. J« Chusd i He leaves AC Mr. Wm. Sharp who is one of our goâ€" aâ€"head farmers, has just completed anâ€" other large addition to his barn. Mr. John Cooper, Jr. who takes an active part in every good work, attended the C. E. convention in Boston last week and was much pleased and profited by what he saw and heard there. He gave an interesting account of the conâ€" vention to our Society on Sunday evenâ€" Mr. Robt. Whiteford, Jr. who has been absent for several years, is howe for a short vacation. He is one of the many Canadian boys who have succeedâ€" ed in obtaining a good position in Chicâ€" ago. His many friends are pleased to see him once more. ing On Wednesday, the 18th, another of those enjoyable events for which Hamdâ€" den is noted, took placeat the residence of Mr. Robt. Whiteford, when his daughter Elizabeth was united in marâ€" riage to the man of her choice, Mr. Frank W. Perrins, of Walkerton. The bride looked charming in her costume of white cashinere. Miss Maggie Whiteâ€" ford acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was supported by his brother. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Grant, of Walkerton, on the lawn in front of the house in the presâ€" ence of about 130 guests. After the usual congratulations, the company sat down to a most sumptuous reâ€" past which all did ample justice to. This being over a very neat programme was arranged of music, songs and reâ€" citations, which occupied the time until the midnight hour. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and costly presents. The happy couple left the following day on their wedding tour to London, St. Thomas and other places The firs fodder pu by Chas. Ont. â€" Mr Lost.â€"On Monday last, a pocket pass book, brown leather cover, The finder will oblige by leaving it at the REevIEw office. 80â€"inch Shirtings, were 12}, for 10c. «t W oodland‘s. We are 8hul to welcome * Bloasom " of North East Normanby to our cortes sponding staff. Keep your enthusiasm, vour banners and your ({u_.-wlnm for the Firemen‘s picnic next Wednesday. Secure tickets. _ J. L. Browne‘s new Studio, Lower M wn LOCAL AND GENERAL. next Wednesday. Secure . Browne‘s new Studio, is now well patronized. pleased with his beautiful M URELY PERSONAI Mc V H Mel LA HAMPDEN T wrker ha it rougit is just . ngratulate Mr. N he Aberdeen sch rieved by his puj 1 four P. S. Leav f Detr iree krom came thro imto town for een imported m Kent Co., secured a car o follow. Oxt Suth Iivery cabin® t t D the Mal ng ils Joseph 4 Pickell C Dora, Georg ExTRA 458, â€"Buc Maggie Mathews Rutledge 492, And« RBcom row Davi 672, Mc Maysie Louise 800, Telford Ethel 742, Ziegler Alvina 658, Bechtel Wim. H. 621, Christie Jake 769, Hauch Edward {T. 772, Kirchâ€" A melia V ofet 8 Samuel Alex. 6 Recoxt Awais! Brodie T Geo. 477 David 4 Young € EXNTRANCE.â€"Passed.â€"Schultz Martha 436, Brown Arthur V. 496, Nehrgang Menno 469.â€"3. The standing awarded by the board tc the Candidates has been sent to them by postal card, and has been confirmed by the Education Department. All reâ€" commended candidates have therefore been allowed to Sass. Certificates will be forwarded in due time. N. W. CaMPBELL, P. S. Inspector. Foor Bart Marom.â€"â€"Between Dornoch and BackJine Hardy teams at Holland_ Centro, on the 20th inst. The teams present were very evenly matched though Dornoch lacked three of their regular team, while the Hardios had in addition to their‘s three star players from the Bogner team. Both terms played their best, the result being a tie of one goal each. . J. Thompson, of 0, Sound, was referee. ‘The return match will be played at Dornoch in a week or so, when a colâ€" lection will be taken in aid of the Club. Spectâ€" ators 1 save a dime to aid the boys and they will be heartily thankful. Jessie 666 Frederick Recoy Edgar A Men‘s Black Fedora Hats worth $1.25 for 75¢. at Woodland‘s. $ Racox LEAYING ENTRA 408, Laic nev Herbert 643â€"11 Notice.â€"Park & Co. have closed their Bauking business here, and all notes owin? to them, syec to mature, have been left at the Standard Bank, Durâ€" ham for collection. All overdue notes and accounts of Park & Co. have been left at the Law Office of J. P. Telford, and must be settled before the 1st of August, or costs will be incurred. Ritty 447 Henry T Vanzant | Ma Ma The fol candidate ing the J Leaving centres it were, En besides on zipal relie sequently themselve able. Th are not got from : was done. In the S found an Dornoch. ENTRANC TION times _ mm cow. Thi committee the cireun In 1859 prevailed "hard tim who, unle cattle for some good hard up, times" m * ‘The d1 : ernment drought a of Mr. G. 1 Reeve Sht land, M. 1 ously, the: and it is complish : ever in th Ontario, 1 before the as to ay Local assis to be exte tion will t Ker A wARD ie 504 Wm, D PI THI NEUSTADT DORNOCKH "Moved by Lister, Twamley, that the Dom. goyernment be asked to use its influence with the Railway lines so as to secure the free shipment of fodder prevail and offered his service in any way possible, if the meeting should wish to use him. Mr. McLachlan, Ex Mayor of 0. Sound urged that both governments should be applied to, and terms for freight asked for from head cffices. He expressed sympathy of course, and we may say for short that every speaker did the same, and was willing to help where possible. Mr. Wm. Allan urged the disposal of all surplus stock, and took a hopefal yiew owing to the rain, Both governâ€" ments had a right to help, when so much could be spent on Chicago Comâ€"| missioners, etc. Dr. Jamieson had takâ€" en time by the forelock, and corresâ€" ponded with Dr. Montague before hc; knew of the meeting, asked for reduced | freight to help in the deplorable situaâ€"| tion and to throw the duty off corn that those who were able to buy might buy to advantage. He had received & | telegram stating that the minister was| pressing the strong case he had made ! out or, the consideration of the (jovcrn-| ment. The resolution relating to the| Dominion government was here pat and carried. ] this country did 400 or more farmi':rs Warden Binnie was doubtful if the meet, for such a purpose: to devise| railways would throw off rates, urged means or to seck help to enable many | the reduction of stock where possible, of them to tide over the depression|any help given must be allocated by caused by the failure, more or less responsible men, showed how municipal complete, of bay and grain crop, owing vfmucils were hedged in by the muniâ€". to the exceptional drouth. cipal Act, and urged all to try still to ; ‘There were fally 400 farmers pres: sow .mlllet. corn .a.nd turnips. Reeve | Messinger, of Bentinck, thought councils | ent, earnest men, who, thrc’:ugh 20| could extend the time for payment of fault of their own, find their UsU@ |taxes, and spoke hopefully of his own means of livelihood greatly endangerâ€" township. The Chairman here thought ed or altogether taken away. The the meeting might disperse ifmumc;ipallL country certainly hbas a desolate apâ€" councils could do nothing, while Reeve | pearance ; straggling and grasshopper Anderson, cf.Sullivuu advised not to eaten crops, and bare and burnt pas .In,;k too m(\;ch in case theÂ¥ ;;UL nothing. ' fows f & e urged economy of fodder, and m:liet;h; ;} (:")fc‘l?orgew‘;:(l)r(z “tlltl‘c] thought the hay wasted for a few years . 0 o back would feed their stock a winter. freshening grass after the rains of last | He offered to go to Ottawa or Toronto week. at his own expense if he could be of nny( ‘The unusual character of the meetâ€"| use, and thought the man with credit ing, was no doubt partly accountable | ** the bank or elsewhere should use it | for the difficulty in coming to practical before asking help. Reeve Shute, of conclusions, and the afternoon was Holland was sure Ontario had the spent in talk by the Chairman and :f;‘f,’lf‘u;:,"‘}a‘,‘;, rmm o o piinn i besipastros in c eg x se and Imigh er) we want to pay it e ons :m:mn:clSCh W;:S ; ca:uultplilss 19 Iz::ck at 3% a‘fu-r a time. Deputy reeve o muip oweres tl;m es c. in b.lfxples, of Glenelg, thought the condiâ€" | owev a spirit of inde | tion was bad enough, but he was quite !1 pendence is still widely abroad, and | Optimistic, and thought many were givâ€"| though there may be a few clamoring ing up too soon. Dep.â€"reeve Galbraith | for help whose position should require of Holland thought his township Lhe‘: mo asdistance, yerthese were the z. | Woust in factsome would be willing if n |1 ceptions, and the bulk of those asking ::f;',lnw,c""ld be passed by the people to {l Fenefwantip in no craven spmiy Sbut x‘rm\ money for rf‘ll(‘f The Chairman |â€" Lox mitk ain per : here prepared an informal motion to! ook wi i aith to the future for means|ascertain if the crowd was willing orl! to repay lt._ anxious to pass such byâ€"laws, but before | The Chairman was Mr. Baines, of|be could present it a most imelligent,, Sullivan. _ He was full (in fact too full) interruption by ‘"Pat" Malone of Sulli-' ; of his subject, and before the represenâ€" | YAD» called for attention. â€" He asked for | 4 tative speakers came on kept the crowd discussion on both sides and was called jc in talks and votes leading nowhere as to the platform and showed on the spur r :l we could ‘see... Alshow lof hands was of the moment how both governments .I‘ aRed rourthe cromwdasto who had wo'uld make a handle of this relief to l 1 half, quarter, sixth, etc. etc. crops, E;:u;{i,t::‘e::?l:;:,.tg; wm:}: P p;'mwh §* j 2 i amests A Â¥8, ectly or through the ::cil tehnedrc;(:spossgz Lcac;:;aml{vl:dxcatcd a | government. The motion \\':usni pulLL. 1 P T c can do| Mr. Malone was warmly applauded.| U little more than mention the numerous | Another motion formulated by the comâ€"| J speeches. â€" A political flavor was giyen | millee was now put, and {carried. |a to the assemblage to find both Patron Moved by Corlett, Mills, "That the ' p Candidate ‘Allan and Dr.) Jainieson Clerks of the four municipalities be inâ€" C present imaddifion, of course 1 p.. | Sructed Lo molify ‘ithe, Seeyâ€" of each | y Landerkin, M. P. who was one of the whe. board to call meetings of rateâ€" | T4 raxraas payers to sign petitions to the two (;,ov-I 9 ments for aid and to take down thei}.}‘ The unusual character of the meetâ€" ing, was no doubt partly accountable for the difficulty in coming to practical conclusions, and the afternoon was spent in talk by the Chairman and ethers much of which was valueless in the circumstances. It resulted in showing however that a spirit of inde pendence is still widely abroad, and though there may be a few clamoring for help whose position should require no assistance, yet these were the exâ€" | ceptions, and the bulk of those asking relief want it in no craven spirit, but look with faith to the future for means to repay it. There were fully 400 farmers pres ent, earnest men, who, through no fault of their own, find their usual means of livelihood greatly endangerâ€" ed or altogether taken away. The country certainly has a desolate apâ€" pearance ; straggling and grasshopper eaten crops, and bare and burnt pasâ€" tures meet the eye every where, with however a ray of hope from the freshening grass after the rains of last week. ~ uPPLEMENT TO Sh 6n Aowiov. That was certainly a unique meetâ€" ing at Dornoch on Monday. . Never before in this county, perhaps not in this country did 400 or more farmers meet; for such a purpose: to devise means or to seck help to enable many of them to tide over the depression caused by the failure, more or less complete, of hay and grain crop, owing to the exceptional drouth. ‘ Drought Stricken Townsbhiys. A CONDITION AND NOT A THEORY. HELP WANTED. DURHAM, JULY.2%5th, A Remedial Order Necessary. Heart Diszase Retteven In 30 Mixors â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Reart gives perâ€" fect relief in all cases Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease 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:symp« toms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinâ€" ees. Sold by McFarlane & Co. ane . yuung peopre Gicuus arerg Luor hood are expecting a big hoeâ€"down in Mr. John Marshall‘s grand new house as soon as it is ready. Mr. A. Dunsmore, of Toronto, spent a few days with his friends around here. Miss Clara Flynn paid a short visit to the Mcllvride home. Her smiling face cheered a few of the young people of the neighborhood, especially Pâ€". Miss Alice Ramage is visiting friends in Normanby. We hear there is a very interesting letter this week from R. Watson, jr., to his wife. His prospects are good. Men‘s Blue Serge Suits regular $4.50 for $3.25 at Woodland‘s. $450 To make your business Qf}y. good health is a prime factor. o secure good health, the blood shouid be kept pure and vigorous by the use of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia. ‘When the vital fluid is impure and sluggish, there can be neither health, strength, nor ambition. Mrs. John Meagher and Mrs. G. Moore were the guests of Mrs. Thos. Gadd on Wednesday. A lively discussion in Knox Church lately, a change is the result, a student is to preach each alternate Sabbath. Brossox. ahincdPiin 1895 y | The leader ofthe opposition, in his ,j!public utterances, has always been ; | distinguished for his moderation of tone ‘t |clearness of view and eloquence in "'expression, but, never more so than on » | Monday evening in the House of Comâ€" i) mons, where he moved in amendment ; t the motion to go into supply, that , (‘the Ministerial declaration on the | Manitoba School question are calculatâ€" l ‘ed to promote a dangerous agitation |among the Canadian people." Mr. / Laurier has been taunted with having ! no policy on this question. _ But this is . sheer talking for talking sake. Two. | years ago, long before the agitation. | had acquired its present ominous imâ€"| | portance Mr. Laurier stated, on many | | occasions that the question was one of , jfact not of law, that in view of the| | difference of opinion between the min-“ ; ority and the majority in Manitoba the | | first thing to do was to enquire as to| tue facts of the case. Has the minority , |a grievance or has it not? If it has,‘ let it be known, and letthe proper remedy be applied. But the Goyernâ€" | ment did not tind it convenient to acâ€" |upon the advice of Mr. Laurier. It! | suited their policy of trimming, rather ‘wkeep this School question dangling in mid air as a bait for both the| ‘Orangemen and the Ultramontanes ‘and, ef)y evading the plain duty of the hour, and by promises to the right| ‘wingr' and to the left, that now there| would be interference and again that|: there would not, they staved off the k evil day, hoping, Micauber like, for|â€" something to turn up, But those s ments for aid and to take down the ’ names of all parties requiring aid." _ Rev. Mr. Little now came on the scene, and, in the opinion of many, made the practical speech of the day. He moved the appointment of a Comâ€" mittee to attend to and oyerlook all steps to be taken, this committee to conâ€" sist of the provisional committee alâ€" ready formed and the Reeves of the four townships. This was adopted and a delegation appoinied to wait on the Ont. Government this week, and report at a. committee mecting to be held in1 Dornoch on Saturday next. | Moved by Corlett, Mills, "That the Clerks of the four municipalities be inâ€" structed to notify the Secy. of each School board to call meetings of rateâ€" payers to sign petitions to the two Goyâ€" and provisions required tion of the country." A municipal resolati©;, drawn up, as they all were, bY a provisional Comâ€" mittee the S®%%urday previous, was objected +5 by every municipal officer who Spoke, zs being impracticable as well as ‘unlawful. It asked that the 'fom: townships each borrow sufficient money for this season and remit all taxes, the Chairman with whom this seemed to be a hobby, suggested that legal difficulties might be overcome by giving remission of taxes for work on roads. _ A resolution by G. J. Blyth, Donald Smith, ‘That muniâ€" cipal councils be asked to grant such aid as lay in their power," was passed in place of the original motion. Park lot No. 2. at present occupied by the Rev.~Ohas. Cameron is tor sale. This is a very desirable location for a retired farmer. â€" Apply to J. P. TELFORD. wooPs PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. ~ & Siz Packages Guaranteed to wA promptly. and permanently x * A cure all forms of Nervous K« y > ’ Weakness, Emissions, Spermâ€" ‘ ant E/ atorrhea, Impotencyand all effects of Abuse or Xmcesses, "«\ A"~;.~ e \ hBt Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimuâ€" Bt‘fOTd Gfld Af“f lants, which soon lead to Inâ€" firmitw. Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been proscribed over 35 years in thousands of eases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known, Askdruggistfor Wood‘s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in.place of this, inclose price in lotter, and wo will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, aiz will cure. Pamphlets free to any address, s The Wood Company, ‘Windsor, Ont., Canada» Sold by all Druggists. Forpid® L ivor, 280 MAE ME ECA o azee egulate the bowels. VERY M/O# YO TaxE. Paros 25 Osnts at Dava Srorss. into thi« motion to willing or but before intelligent .» SeC Bd @;4%‘ i s un American Rheamatism Cure, for Rheumaâ€" tism and Neuralgaa, radically cures in 1 to3. days. Its actiion u&;on the system is remark able mysterious, _ It removes at once the cause and the disease immedietcly disappears, The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents, Sold by McFarlane & Co. to The FIREMEN want to meet you at STEEL, HAYTER & CO. » the Park on Wednesday next. | 11 and 13 Front Street East, Toronto. ty. effectively as follows :â€" "I appreciate the kindness of the hon. Minister. I meant that it was the last time I might have the opportunity this session. Ican inform him that I will not bave to run away from my county, nor go over a bridge to another counâ€" Mr. Foster chose to interpret the word " last" as implying that Dr. Landâ€" erkin would never a(fpe:lr in the House again, and expressed formal regrets, to which the Dr. replied instanter and Runevaazsx CunEp IN a Day New tap buggy for sale cheap! Apply TA he : n giunter, Upper Town, Durham In the House on Wednesday of last week, Dr. Landerkin, ever on the alert, where the local interests of his constituents are concerned, called the attention of the government to the de pressed state of affairs in this and adjoining ridings of Grey. We take his speech from the pages of Hanâ€" sard :â€" ; Mr. McCarthy, on Wednesday, took up the Manitoba question, and moved, that the House is not prepared to pass a law to restore Separate Schools in Manitoba. _ The member for North Simceoe discussed most ably and exâ€" haustingly the merits of the question, and proved conclusively the correctâ€" [ness of the contention he had stated in his amendment. As to the greivance of the minority, Mr. MecCarthy said. that there was no grieyance, that the 1 schools were not Protestant,. but nonâ€" sectarian, that the religious exercises, were similar to those used in the Public Schools of Ontario, where more than half of the Roman Catholic children atâ€"| tend the Public School, that Mgr. | ISaml’i had told his people to send their children to the best schools Separate or “’ublic, and that, grant Separate Schools to Roman Catholies then Anâ€" glicans, â€" Presbyterians, Methodists, {Baptists and all other sects and isms‘ had an equal right to Separate Schools, which was simply impossible, but if possible, very undesirable. whom they tried to conciliate by such ' {means were more alive to the merits of the situation than the Government, ! and f:la{ed their cards so well, that: finally the Governmient in its dilemma were compelled to agree to the (Folicy j | of interference or step down and out. }Of course they have chosen the former, |\ bave ageed on a useless session in Janâ€"| |uary at large expenditure of public| money and in the meantime professes| that they are pmxarcd to negotiate | with Manitoba. _ *‘ A policy of conciliaâ€" ]tion"sa.id Mr. Laurier "would have| | been a grand policy at the outset. But, | it is not a grand policy when it comes! ‘after the rebuke administered to the | |Government Bjy the Province of Maniâ€" {toba. It would have been a grand 'policy at the outset to be moderate in language and firm in action, but I see [no grandeur in a policy that is bullyâ€", !ing in language and weak kneed in ;exccution." " I belong " Mr. Laurier ; added, ‘‘I am proud to say, to a party which has always been signalized for its broad views of tolerance and justice ; to minorities. And when the time| comes for the Liberal Party to deal] with this question, I think I can make| the pledge for every member that we | will endeavor to solve that problem on lines that will be found fair, equitable and satisfactory to the mirority, on those broad lines of equal rights and justice which underlie our constituâ€"| tion." | This Supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" ous " * & B" brand of pure Virginia Tébacco. V. TANNER, To meet the wisnes of their customers The Geo. E. Iuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of Wears like leather. WOOL 20c Cash. 21e half Cash, half Trade. 22¢ Trade. J. M. Hunter‘s Old Stand. To Smokers Three "T" Tweed P "T & B" The tin tag " T & B " is on every piecs. C. STEVENSON, Manager. SMOKING TOBACCO. . Monsoon }¢"â€" I _ PB( the | Finter Ter _ TEA O]\g\ J & calves, C Lot 2 an Will sell Pn me in B To 2 o, and 5 16. packages, and never ut u » « : Mig .: in r $ packages, never **Monsoon" Teais put up by the Indian Tea ers as a sample of the best qualities of Indian inl. Therefore they use the greatest care in the selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they put it up themselves and sell it only in the ot‘i‘mal If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to THC FINCST Ts IN Thc WoRLs FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP |1 Three A Wellâ€"Known exâ€"M ; Twelve Y Mr. Geo. H. Willia rhan Durham Bulls For Sale. 1d 1 #Ceept any substite IN ITS NATIVE PURITY Brings comfort and improvement and tends &o personal enjoyment when rightly used, â€" The many, who livo betâ€" ter than othors und enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative vrinâ€"iples embriced in the remedy, Syrup of Zigs. 1ts excellence is due to its presenting i. the form most acceptab‘e and pleasâ€" ant to the tasts, the r« freshing and truly beneficial properties of & perfect laxâ€" ative ; effoct xally cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headccher and fevers aud permanently curing sons‘ipation. It has given sstivZaction to millions and ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. ill a A PERFECT TEA Registered one year ne Registered two y« 1 3 of two, Con. 1, N reasonably. Josra W March 12th 1895, Insect Powder, Hellebore and Sticky Fly Paper Turnip Seed, Fodder Corn, Millet, Texan Fly Dressing Pure Paris Green AT PARKER‘S. KNOWLEDCE Land Plastor for Turnips, At Parker‘s Drug Store. GLASCOTT 1895 .& ParkREet ULIdLy BUZy RNIIiIGI $1.00 for 100 Ibs. s movt 43. CA M ER N fir ODLAND old Bull States and was a ir old, at at the World‘s Fa t xtensive i~~. WATCHES, all drug. Druggist & Seedsman, Durham. Al ory Turnips, Corn, Potatoes, vegetables, &c. Bags of 185 & 200 lbs. 7 in t D â€"| jery & Gassware. Din £| iner, Teaand Tollet Sets J "At Pooular Piigas. A pr ATEA â€" SILVERWARE. }i‘harnnghhf;i Chester Whité% ‘Washington," N0R Service Ducks, * Chickene, per pair Apples per bag ... Flour per 1001b ............ $2 Oatmeal * setses en wend it Shorts _ * efi l Bran t* »rrseurepuenieidh Fall Wheat per busbel ... 0 Spring Wheat " «. 0 Oats, C «. 0 Peas, ** sus 0 Barley, y «_ 0 Potatoes, t «â€" .0 Hay per ton .........cc...... 11 Beet, fore quarters, per 100 3 Beef, hind _ " s 3 PorKy M pnnomneamanrencane! 1A MideREH 4 en cnntancons.. : .A Sheepskins. each............ 0 UPutteriper 1b.................. _ O [BEegs,per dor............... â€" 0 ,‘ MWVoo! perib................ | Turkeys per Ib............... 0 . Farmers and others attenâ€" tion. HARNESS! HARNESS! Sold for 30e itâ€" Sold for 460. 1bâ€" Sold for 50%c¢â€" 1b Al AT PARKER‘S. AT PARKER‘S. THOMAS SMITH. CmnConcomcorcorcorenrecrcorcorcsl FoOR S importe Kurma T eca. DURHAM MARKET. @â€" Hunsarian & Buckwheat BOULDEN & Harness T , Fly Poison Pads PARKLEN‘S. TFAD. C} U H ... $2 25 to ALE. B D Mak Durham Crock D zle, Double in all kinds for Sweat ells, Carry the way of insvect my | animal United 1 Prizes um, Ont i shed. kitchen rn and Ibs. W D 11 $2 25