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We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are ccnvinced that the new system will meris a continuarce of the same. Just Arrived WAREHOUSE, Upper Town, Durham. &¢ CHAS. McKiINNON â€"DEALER INâ€" All kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs & Pignos, Sewing Machines, Etc. O anything in the Music Line write or cal Special discount to Music teachers. Is rapidly becoming a favorite T he BDurham Pharmacy. MacFARLANE & CO. AiSO One Car Brockville Buggies, also Gananoqgue, and Campbell, Lonâ€" don Carriages & Buggies. (One Car Chatham Famous Wagons, "also Suow Ball Wagons. NXew Stoek of the famous Ramsay Cartsâ€"at fabulous prices. Frost & Wood‘s Singe Apron Binâ€" ders, Buckey Mowers and Tiger Lakes. One Car Maxwelis‘s Light Steel Hindersâ€"chcaper than ever. When in Want | Durham.,. Aug. 9th,*° VERYTHING BOUGHT FOR CASH ., G. & J. McKechnie. arge Sales & Small Profits." e L â€" 1 4 W\ ‘ \"[ . is‘ _ Fure UTUgo Are articles which w can supply you with and which House Keeper Should have. We have a very choice ° Perfumes, Scoaps, Sponges, Hair Brushes, Nail ies, Cloth Brushes and all Toilet Requisities. Groceries. Patent Medicines and Tobaccoes at And Sold at Lowest Possible Prices. and inspect and be Convinced. &‘0-)’ en We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, anrd that our Motto will be CALL AND SEZE THEM. ay 1st, THE CASH CHAS. McKINNON. ALTOPTED BY ‘05, N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. Household Remedies AND because it is so easily played. Now on Hand Maxwell‘s Stcel Rakes, etc. Coulthard & Seott‘s Seed Drifts and Marrows. Wilkinson Ploughs and Seuffiers. Organs & Pignos of the best makes. A few Stoves at job prices. New Williams Sewing Maâ€" chines. Pure Drugs Full Stock of Repairs always on hand. write or call and see us. 6X â€"Spain is a bout to adopt a noâ€"quarter plan of dealing with the insurgents in Cuba. It is this, to surround the whole island with two lines of warships, sixty in number, to patrol the coast and preâ€" vent all ingress and egress. In time this method would seem to be wholly effective. _ At all events it will have the advantage of not being accompanâ€" ied by the horrors of war. â€"A German newspaper says that the Francoâ€"Russia alliance is a factor of the first importance in European politics, and that a war with Germany may break out any day. | Let us hope that the writer is simply the vietim of a disordered imagination. â€"The Western Fair at London, like its rival, the Industrial Exhibition at Toronto, was well attended this year. Neither the shortness of the crops nor the pressure of hard times present or in anticipation could prevent the sight seckers putting in an appearance, and, in consequence, the receipts at the wates of both Fairs were much in exâ€" cess of any former cccasion. The dis play of products in all tue departments were of a very superior character. The exhibit of horses was rather of the draught yariety than of the soâ€"called fancy terms, and this has been set down as being a step in the right direcâ€" tion as indicating a tendency to econâ€" omy and thrift in the managoment of the farm. The cattle and sheep exâ€" hibits were very good. The same is said of roots and a few fruits as grapes, but nothing is said of the apple. The May frost has evidently done its work as effectively in Middlesex as in Grey. â€"The march of Lord Archibald Carapbell down Glenece, with his band of pipers, was duly carried out. Some knowing ones anticipated decided obâ€" jections, and of a practical character, being made by the MacDonalds, cf whom some forty or fifty families desâ€" cended from those who suffered so terribly at the hand of the Campbelis in 1692 stillâ€"live in the Glen. ]!lut as it was explained that Lord Archibald was simply. making a friendly visit to Sir Donald Smith the present propricâ€" tor of Glencoe, and that the visit had. nothing in it of a desire to revive the memory of old feuds. The exp‘anation was accepted as satisfactory and Lord Archibald with his pipers and accom panied by his daugh er were sllowed to proceed on their way unmolested. On reaching the bridge over the Coc, about half a mile from Sir Donald Smith‘s residence, the csl;_\ers tuned up the pi and "played in good style "The mo Bontlets over the Border." By this time a cansiderable crowd had gathered, not of the MacDonald‘s howâ€" ever but of bu.lfibieen geveral :e( whom scemed to isappointed at the perceâ€" »ble character of the march down the â€"It is said that a second Chinese loan has been guaranteed by Russia and France, France undertaking this time to find the meney. _ A Russiaâ€" Chinese Bank is to b: established in Pekin. A great convention has been held in Chicago, by delegates from all Irish Societies on the cuntinent, and an orâ€" ganization formed called ‘"The Irish National Alliance of the World." The «pirit and purpose of the meeting is well shown in the following quotation from a speech of O‘Neil Ryan of St. Louis :â€"*‘This gathering, the most moâ€" mentous 0‘ cu ‘race, within the present century, means, not constitution, but revolution. (Great sheering.) It means a turning from parliaments and statute books to pikes and swords. (Prolenged applause with shouts of ‘‘that‘s right." and "God Save Ireland." â€"Another collision, similar to that of the Elbe and the Crathie occurred in the English Channel on Thursday last. The steamship Edam from New York bound for Amsterdam while off Start point on Thursday night collided with the Turkestan bound for Cardiff. Forâ€" tunately the passengers and crew were saved, but the vessel went down. The weather was foggy. and from the re port of the Captain of the Edam both ships did what they could to avoid a collision, but without avail. â€"In the great difficulty found by the Torontonians in deciding upon an efficient waterworks system to meet requirements of the city, the city council has resolved to retain the serâ€" vices of an English expert, Mr. Manâ€" sergh, whose duty will be to decide uron the respective merits of the severâ€" al propositions advanced upon the water works problem _ The fee chargâ€" ed by Mansergh for his services is fifteen thousand dollars. _A modest little sum. â€"The Duke of Mariborough, a direct descendant of the great general and diplomatist, the hero of Blenheim, is now visiting Canada and was interâ€" viewed at the Windsor IHotel, Montreal, by & correspondent of the Witness, The young Duke is only twentyfour years of age, but takes an active interâ€" est in public affairs and at the late session of the Brittsh Parliament moved the address in reply to the speech from the Throne. _ He is affianced to Miss Vanderbilt one of the richest heiresses in the world, but money is said not to have been a determining factor with the occupant of Blenheim Castle. The match is a purely love affair after the the fashion of the old cchool and perâ€" feetly reciprocated on both sides. â€"The sudden appearance of five British War Ships off Shanghai, China, last week caused a stir at Pekin. The Chinese officials are greatly excited over the matter, and now that Great Britain shows it means business, the Chinese Government will no doubt comply with the demands of the Powâ€" ers as to the safety of the lives and proâ€" rcrty of toreigners. The British vessels 1ave proceeded up the Yangâ€"tseâ€"Kiang to look after the interests of British to look after the subjects, inland. â€"Lovers of the Dramatic Art in Toronto have been enjoying a feast in the performances of Sir Henry Irying and Miss Ellen Terry at the Grand Opera House. Glen. â€"China has yvielded to the presence of British war ships and has degraded the official responsible for the recent â€"Cholera eaused 200°0 deaths in four days in Pekin recently. murders â€"Pasteur, the eminent French Scien tist is dead. â€"Wheat prospects have improved during the last few days. â€"Missionary MceKay, of Formosa, teft with his family last week. for his mission field Ehe Orp Acviaw. DURHAM, OCTOBER o 3rd, 1895. eE on anovs »u../fy'v wn'; h Focimtnr en Jfi‘}‘” E tw Nor could we very well expect this to be done by the Town Council. The remuneration, I have nodoubt, for atâ€" tending to the municipal affairs is small enough. _ Our respected Constable, if 1 understand, only geis paid when his services as constable are called for in cases of drunkenness or bad behavior; aud we would hardly expect that those engaged in the liquor. traftic would feel it their duty to bring persons into a place of safety when it would he a necesâ€" sity either to carry the person to the place or take a buggy or lumber waggon to drive. as we sometimes see these modes used to take people home or to some other place of safety. â€" Hence Si1, we are driven to the fact that it is reasonable that as long as we cannot pay a constable for daily or nightly service we should all helpâ€" improve public morality. Takin tI:)r granted that the public agrees witfi me, the last an‘l most important matter is, bow to cure? We know what. We know who. Now, how to do it. I et us see. Qurlast point is regarding the remedy, How can we improve the moral state of our Town ? I hope our friends are thinkâ€" ing about the matter as we will be pleased to hear from them as to what may [')]rm-e a cure. lhave stated that it is the duty of every citizen and this 1 think all reasonable persons will admit it is. â€"It would be unreasonable to exâ€" lv ct the Mayor to devote so many ours a day to the moral improyements of the town in walking from one end to the other and see who are drunk or disâ€" orderly, or swearing. Some have been inclined to doubt whether the grapes shown by Mr. S. Arrowsmith were grown here. There can be no donkt in the matter as besides Mr. A‘s assurance, which ‘s sufficient, other observers saw them growing. Mr. S. Pattersen‘s cell ction, we beâ€" liew, had 0 er 100 varieties in it. In twenty one years, South (Girey Show has experienced only one wet day and to this a large measure of its success is due. Thanking you for the space you gave me in last week‘s Review, I will now continue with describing the second scene I saw. This took place on the 17 h of September about 9.30 p. m. in front cf the Central Hotel. _ There I saw a man falling or rather tumbling over from the broad and high side walk into the public street, meapable to raise hnmself to his feet. _ The sight was truly piliful in the extreme. _ To see a rntinnnl being lying helpless, doubled up as it were in the street is a sad sight to such as have evâ€" en but a grain of the feeling, which was in the good Samaritan _ Two persons came to the rescue endeavoring to lift the helpless man upand set him down on the bench in front of the Hotel. While those two persons were setting the man on the seat, the then proprietor came to the scene and during the time that a conversation was going on between him and myself, as to the nature «nd dreadâ€" ful effects of the liquor trefHic on those who came under it« power, the drunken man seemed to have heard that a preachâ€" er was in the affair, _ However it was, whether he heard my voice or heard something sa‘d nbout Ministers I can not say, but this much is a fact, that as koon as preachers were mentioned he seemed to gather together all his reâ€" maining physical and mental strength to use it n the most powerfal manner with his tongue for expressing such blasphemous langnage as he possibly could command, â€" Others and I wentour way as it was simply dreadful to hear the expressions used, besides there was no chance to do any further good. ‘There are at prese‘t many good societies for dfflerent objoct : Coula we not add another and call it Purlt{ Bociety, ope~ to all persons who have the wlbeipg of sccioty at heart. Burely besid s those who are parentsthere willbe many others who would join and try to rewove the evile referred to us well as others wh ch we will not ment on fust now. Buch & society could be entablisbed without eost and so do excullent and The Ist prize we are informed for the best grade cow wa« taken by A. w. Hunter and not as the lists had it,°F,. Reiner. â€" Director Burt also informs us that no prize was awarded in the Holâ€" stein class owing to pedigrec not being on hand. (PCUDCATTLST saotar + such courtesies are appreciated effective work. Let me suggest one or two Wa in which the work may bc'fiono. Thero are ic it» congru.tulnbiolli- our Town mun&bualnen men and other persons MR o ons d aravvecmipncumcene who have the telephone in their store, othce, or Soath hous>. Now,.if any person oupecially mcembers | RurgryaTISN CURED IN A Dar.â€"Sou of n purity Soeut‘.l would u{?uo use of the American Rheamatisin Cure, for Rheumaâ€" t.1 phone und send a short n exsage to the Mayor | AMi®"CA!__ 1 Desily curesiin Eiod. na to what he sees and hears as farnudrunkeness | tism and Neuralyia, radically x and swenring are concerned, aud the Mayor | Jays, Its actiion upon tlie system is remar d'; fiw'.',?;‘..,.,, b'm‘: ‘2?.? "”' 'm.'""” do 'b& .bf. my:wiouc. t removes at once the ho unene an t a : end or prevontsuch unsightly scenes as I have | cause and tho disease immedictely dirappears. M DGCLORETOCETE: NTC 20 204 wnent sud | C000 etoaclpcanlllsd Vodlahl dirappears. t or preventsuch ifly scen I cause and the disease imm cly disappea gi.in;:é: u: c:g.zwd’x;::r l?fivflh und ;itiu hB'; l The firat dose gru:l}& benefits. 75 conta, he intoxici bdp.mn = place safety o uowo‘:udboprozo:ud from mu?mg abuse ang | Sold by McFarlane 0. We have to thank Postmaster Mcâ€" Kenzie and family for extra mailing privileges last week. We assure . them T ! . d as he possibly can whatever the article is he offers for sale, we will without adâ€" ding other cases of drunkenness, enâ€" deavor to give an answer to the title of 'l“l". subject. namely, * Who is responsiâ€" Ne. We know already for what,. namely. to keep our public streets free from the scenes of druokenness and its natural consequences, such as, fighting and blasphemous expressions, and by enâ€" deavoring to do so, hea blessing to the unfortunate drunkard, to young childâ€" ren and to a respectable public in generâ€" al, whore moral feeclings are often and sadly outraged. Now, Sir, as this is a public matter and therefore concerns every citizen who has an interest in the moral as well as material welbeing of the town, and in particular, rt-slwct able parents whose children are sadly affected by what they hear and see. I would say again that it DrEan Str Now, Sir, without entering upon the moral or legal side of theliquor business, as we know that it is legally right "to make a living " by selling that which has such sad and dreadful effects on those who cannot control their appetite for strong drink; anvd as we know that every business man likes to sell as much e e e en it e P P e t is time that we all should do our duty, and devise some way by which it is safe for children to go through the streets withcut hearing from the lips of the inâ€" toxicated and sometimes from sober men those dreadful oaths and curses, In settling the question as to who is responsible to look after these matlters, no doubt many feel ready to put it on the shoulders of perhaps the Mayor, Town Councillors, Constables or propriâ€" etors of Hotels. _ But I, Sir, would join with those who say it is the moral obligâ€" ation of all the citizens. _ What thegreat Nelson said to his sailors or soldiers should be realized by each one of us. Let every man do his duty as this is exâ€" pected from all who make up a comâ€" munity be he a Briton or not. We should see to it that such behaviour as referred to should not go on with impunity. _ To make an example of the parties referred to in my first letter and show that such things can not be done with impunity is a matter which is lying in the balance in the Mayor‘s office just now. be made a lawâ€"abiding city. ‘There were many arrests, and much irritation among those whose views were interâ€" fered with, and among those whose gains were diminished by the enforceâ€" ment ot the law. _ But the thing was dene,â€"and now such a thing «s liquor selling, gambling and fighting cannot be done in New York on the Sabbath Day. â€" Niagara Falls has tollowed the example of New York. Saloons and Bazaars are closed on the Lord‘s Day. This means a great loss to the proprieâ€" tors but an incalculable gain to the morals of the people. _ The moral reâ€" former can fln(fi\ large field for his work nearer home than New York and Niagara Falls, yes, even in Durham. We would suggest that a Morality Inspector be appointed, that he be given ample powers and that the machinery of the law be enforced withâ€" out fear or favor. _ In another column will be found a letter bearing directly upon this very important question. â€"The example of New York has been contagions. The present manageâ€" ment of the civic affairs of New York determined that that great city would k;w»',nific%fi «l WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ? sOUTH GREY SHOW ___~_~__ 4 @4 â€"â€"â€" fmalonmg ness "The brile was becomingly attired in white crepe, trimmed with iace and ribâ€" hons. â€" She was supported by Miss Lillian Houlding as bridesmaid, who wore blue nun‘s veiling. â€" Mr. Clark Misneracted as best man." "After the ceremony was concluded, a tasty dejeunier was served. The young couple leave on the 5.40 train for points west on a honeymoop, returning they will take up their resmdence at 30 Port street. _ The good wishes of a host of friends, in which the Courier joins, will accompany them." "Both the contracting parties are well and favorably known in this city, _ Mr. Firth is proprietor of the Brantford Brush Factory, and is also a prominent member of the Park Bu(\list church and a singer in the choir. _ Miss Reid is also a member of the choir and organist for many years in Mr. Tapscott‘s bible class." "A large number of haudsome presents including one from the members of the choir, and also from Mr. Tapscott‘s bible class go to show the estcem in which Mr. and Mrs. Firth are held." The invited guests were numerous and came from New Westminster, Winniâ€" peg, Buffalo, Toronta, and many other Jaces. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Firth, and glr. Wuw. Firth, all of Durham,. were among the number, _ The Review adds it» congratulations. * A happy event took place this afterâ€" noon in Eagle Place, when the marriage was solemnized of Miss Addie E. Reid, only daughter of Mr. F. Reid, to Mr. J. R. Firth, both of this city. _ The cereâ€" mony was performed at the residence of tha bride‘s father, 41 Port Street, by the Rev. D. Hutchison, pastor of the Park Baptist Church." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are manufacâ€" tured by the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine (o., Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $5.50, and may be had of all druggists or direct by imail from Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Company at either address. A Happy WEppixG.â€"The Brantford Couricr of date Sept. 18th, has the folâ€" lowing notice of the marriage of the son of our townsman, Mr. Jno. Firth :â€" Pale and Emaciated, Subject to Severe Headache, She Was Thought to be Going Into a Declineâ€"Now the Picâ€" ture of Health and Beauty. From the Richibucto, N. B., Review, There are very few people, especially among the agriculturists of Kent County N. B., who do not know Mr. H. H. Warman, the popular agent foragriculâ€" tural machinery, of Molus River, A Review representative was in conversaâ€" tion with Mr. Warman recently, when the subject of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills was â€" incidently â€" touched upon. . Mr. Warman said he was a staunch believer in their curative properties, and | justify his opinien he related the cu of his sister Miss Jessie Warman. age 15, who he said had been ‘‘almost wrested from the grave by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills." Miss Warman had been suffering far nearly a year with troubles incident to girlhood, â€" She suffered from tisements."_ Iowever, as everyining else had failed be determined that Pink Pills should be given a trial, with a reâ€" sult no less marvelous than that of many other cases related through the press. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have completeâ€" ly cured the young lady, so that in a few months, from « helpless and supposedly dying girl she has become a picture of bealthy activity. The Warman family is so well known in this part of the country that no one would think of disâ€" puting any statement made hy any of its memibers. _ Mr. H. H. Warnuan, on acâ€" count of his business as a sulesiman for agricultural machinery, is personally ac quaiuted with nearly everybody in the county, and we feel assured that any enquiries made of him concetning the statements made above will be readily answered. *A Picture of Health and Activity." severe and almost constant headaches dizziness, heart palpitation, and Was pale and bloodless, and eventually beâ€" came so weak and emaciated that her parents thought that she was in conâ€" sumption, and had all but given up hope of her recovery. â€" Herfather, Mr. Richard Warman, who is a wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer, spared no expense «o procure relief for the poor sufferer. The best available medical advice was employed, but no reâ€" lief came and although the parents were almost in despair, they still strove to find the means of restoring their lovedoneto health. Ms. Warman, like everybody else who reads the newspapers, bad read of the many marvelous cures effected by the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, but 1 e some others, looked upon these stories as "mere patent medicine adverâ€" tisements." â€" However, as everything else had failed be determined that Pink Pills should be given a trial, with a reâ€" The gratifying result« following the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, in the case of Miss Warman, prove that they are unequalled as a blood builder and nerve tonic. _ In the case of young girls who are pale or sallow, listless, troubled with a fluttering or palpitation of the heart, weak and easily tired, no time should be lost in taking a course of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, which will speedily enrich the blood and bring a rosy glow of health to the checks, They are a «pecific for troubles peculiar to fe males, such as suppressions, irregulariâ€" ties, and all forms of weakness. Inmen they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. A YOUNG GIRL‘S TRIALS. preventcd from doing barm to others eitl or bJ tongue or hand, and 1:0% ouly in the ense of tho: unfortinnteg, but in the case of persons wi 0 will not control their tongnes in using the most droâ€" dful expressions though they are perfectly PDIotuay. o aon 2 ] E m respectable comunittee, berore . our Town C uncil and us we hve a Public School bell, ano w Copstable, whose mume little boys and girls few,wemmy do something which may lead to goud results, I aim 4 hi‘ HER PARENTS HAD ALMOST GIVEN UP HOPE OF HER RECOVERY. The other thing which I should like to mention ns to the morul welbcing of the children and young boys and girls is, that such a socrety couldâ€" ‘,‘.mhm our Town Council, to set a snitable even ing hour to havesuch children from the streot. Many children nrd young boys nnd girls ure seonu in the streats when they should be, if not at rest, mt Jeaft in ‘oors. We all know thit the groutest wmount of evil may be seen or beard in the Intter part of the evening, when the drunkerd has to meok his way bom», unc yet even mt such Into hours beys and girls of tender years aro found in the streets. Now i; this matter were brought, by "ARCPRE M ETT CECRAT CC NDSmURUE Yours Truly A. G. JaxsEX h oule on remtoanree oi agee m l on on se3 sds anto es avamanl red to STERLING SILVER, KNIVES, FORKS, TEA, COFFEE, DESERT and TABLE SPOONS, CUFF and COLLAR BUTTONS, RINGS, &c. Strayed from the Premises of Neil McLead, Lots 1 and 2, Con. 16, Proton about 3 weeks ago six head of yearâ€"old cattle, two steers and 4 heifers. Steers are spotted one having a bob tail. One red heifer, onegreyish, and two spotted. Any information which will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. Ne McLeop, Swinton Park, or War. McLrop, (Glenelg,) Priceville. Came on the premises of the under signed, on the 2nd July, a Heifer. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. ROBERT ROBERTSON HALL, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Cattle Strayed. Flonr per 10018 Ortmeal _ ** Shorts ** Bran i Fall Wheat per Spring Whe Oals, Peas, Barley, Potato®®, Hay per ton Sect, fere a 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 _ To tell you we soll GOGCDS CIIEAP : Come in and see for We have Lork, Hides, Sheepâ€"K Butter t B N. B.â€"To eusure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soom as taâ€" ken off. Wool per It Purkeys per Geese * Ducks. * Tableware, Bedroom Setts, Tea Setts, &c., &c. No ticket Giow Por Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for ROBES By the New Process, which for Firish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. Moffat Sells Che Robe Tanning! It‘s Al Vay Well Uinckens, p Apples per l BANANAS, GRAPES, | APPLES, PEARS. FEresh anrd Good. | kn ecbe 4 ft Satisfaction Guar That is Estrayed Heifer. . GORDON, hind Robe Tanning ! kins, € ner Ib. Readyâ€"Made Clothing m 7 r'/"'\/fl F ‘ij”'â€"?/ mg 2f > & t‘_')‘* ha‘s0 «d 7 iq;y L* * is . L :_;/7("\-' '\;,/ o HIGCHEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER ANKD ECCS. Daiglish‘s Old Stand, Uppor Town, Durham.. The Leading Jeweler DURHAM MARKET YOURSELYES. neither timenor space to quote PRICES. . MoFFAT‘S."" quarter _â€" McARTHURS GREAT DISPLAY w -':'W THOMAS SMITH ut per bai It the Show of required for ad mission. bushel Lot 31, Con. 6, Bentinck. AIT elis Chsap. Boots and Shoes. & CCOATS 7 LR 100 granteed. yBR | : Bargains at Wholesale ! 5o MILLINERT oPENINE t Cct. 4th and 5th. J. WOODLAND. French Pattern Don‘t forget to visit the Show Rooms of our rivals and compare And we feel satisfied it will be to our advantage as we carry by far the largest selection in town. We will hold our Annual Fall Openâ€" ing of new, up to date Millinery. We will be able to show you some new and exclusive Styles in We beg leave to remind you that next The Implement Season is nearly over but we have a few Buggies Democrats in Stock which we will sell at Cost in order to clear out our : anv person in need of a We have the famous 1 XN seaeesetsececce deeseases2eseeee282e2e2e2e2seceese2ete2ess 0t 44 ¢ me at once and we will surprise you with low prices STYLE & SHAPE Featherbone Skirt Bone We have a large shipment of Stoves, Catters and Is on the way and must have room. Marriage Licenses issu STYLES, PRICES & VALUES, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ladies‘ Dresses BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT CALDER & â€"LIVINE Sewing Machine, Organ or Piano. 1 Dohertyv 0 Fall is a good time to buy a CByes For Giving OF ANDâ€"â€" to vVM gyi>%~ y The only Skirt Bone that may be wet without injury. The Celebrated Featherbone YECSSES. corsets are corded with this maâ€" terial For Sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers. Hats & Bonnets. A light, pliable, elastic bone made from quills. _ It is soft and yielding, conforming readily to folds, yet giving proper shape to Skirt or Dress. Machi h will STON, LOWER We Agents, () xod imy We wili <ewhen iss over is t few days fima. He holes Rock y Woodia tows to b: forget to â€" SconEes Ca noon the dele Telford to gis was suddeaiy ford with all tached ai none at al were thu noon Str consisted Laidlaw, | Hunter, S Russell. We as Neustad has not < Besr MeETiNG Annual Report of tutes for 18M contai tary references to Grey men which is The report of Mr. J« of the meeting in 1 the largest and mosi tute meeting they Six to seven hundre many having to lea It compliments Mr. excellent secortary, Brown it declares is position of preside McMillan, good oftic Institutes and South article a Mrs. S been vis of the Cort We have glassware, at reasona been vis turned t «to NMr. B practicing returned Nondavy a ley. are the gue this week. Fary Fro® Glenelg. Apy Miss Maria Da Sound. at her f. Edge H We will furnish the K subscribers from date to for $1 00, which means 1895 free. Dr Hos; nigh CATAREI HELL One short peS Hlower, aupple Fower, Couds, C silitisand Dowfsss Ladies® Jacke Woodiand‘s at easl. 'P-;n’clor over the arta Pndo- and delisht! ghlfl)'.ml*_".‘ permaur We w Weekly 1997, for prciml . l at Woodla Miss F. Vair an extended s Holstei: vesterday Priceville fa Wednesday. * Fall of the yea Walkerton Fall Featherbone C Corset for 75¢ at ] Lost. â€"One s C. McK OaT STRa w Mr. He Mre. J LOSAL AND CGEN Aurtin Moffat, ! Sparling. Catarrhal Pow hVR S 11â€" fwraish Globe fron M y3 conls. Al assizes Nf