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O o Of anything in the Music Line write or call and see us. Special discount to Music teachers. MacFARLANE & CO. "Large Sales & Small Profits." We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are eonvinced that the new system ill merit a continuance of the same. When in Want ! & at ine 1OWA®U 10 _ g; fi:‘ Bay best Laundry SoAP, 18. "0p, Japan Tea in town. Try *! Just Avrived â€"DEALER INâ€" All kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs & Pianos, Sewing Machines, Etc. WAREKHOUSE, Upper And Sold at Lowest Possible Prices. Call and inspect and be Convinced. Durham, May 1st «Che Bis snogs ! Have gone up from 25 to 50 per cent. but 1 Stock bought before the raise which we CLD BIG 4 P!IICESulonguMlut. Women‘s Heavy Lace Shoes, 90c. Women‘s Pruvella G Women‘s Prunella Slippers, Elast ic Front, 6%c. Misses‘ and Children‘s Shoes all sizes. Men‘s Boots & Shoes al Best Ladies® Shoe Dressing, 10 and 20c a bottle. Â¥Floor Oil Cloth. 14 yd. wide, 40c yd. Best Table Oil Cloth, Â¥ine Allâ€" Wool Double Fold Dress White and Color Serges, 250. I'd. Allâ€"Wool Tw‘lled Grey Men‘s Top Shirts from 25¢ up. Men‘s Under Shirts & J Men‘s Socks, 10¢ pair apâ€" Men‘s Rubberine Stand Prints, Filannels and Factory Cotton each. at the lowest prices. Best Castile or Oatme! Fes® PJ _ Gaan. 186. pot 2!'" B‘.I’n!‘o:‘fi EVERYTHING BOUGHT FOR CASH OHBEREEIREROTT L mm rcaet ne .. 3. don Carriages & Buggies. One Car Chatham Famous Wagons, also Snow Ball Wagons. Kew Stock of the famous Ramsay Cartsâ€"at fabulous prices. Frost & Wood‘s Singe Apron Binâ€" ders, Buckey Mowers and Tiger Rakes. COne Car Maxwells‘s Light Steei Bindersâ€"cheaper than ever. Durkam, Aug. 9th,"° ne Car Brockville Buggies, also Gananogue, an’dnCam'pbell, Lonâ€" CHAS. McKINNON Iv becoming a favorite because it ~~ â€" THE AUTOHARP â€" . k4pncs®""""" "af See our $1.00 lot of Tinware. Give Us a Callâ€" We Want Your Trade.â€" We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be CALL AND SEE THEM. . & J. McKechnie. THE CASHâ€"â€" CHAS. McKINNON. ADOPTED BY , ‘98. Try a Ib. .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. 2 & CoO ‘Now on Hand Men‘s Boots & Shoes all sizes & prices. Men‘s Under Shirts & Drawers, 2oc u Men‘s Rubg.erine Stand Up Collars, l& eac Best Castile or C O:m';:l Soap, 7c. a Ba PCs ooo t e 1 _ White nud Colored, 25¢ yd. Allâ€"Wool Tw‘lled Grey Flaunel, 10c yd. P es o vng h Lc sn m‘ es CIRCC ons ce i or 4 Rars for 25c. â€" > _ Heavy Galvanized 14 gt. Pail, Maxwell‘s Steel Rakes, etc. Coulthard & Seott‘s Seed Drifts and Harrows. Wilkinson Ploughs and Scufflers. Organs & Piznos of the best makes. A few Stoves at job prices. New Williams Sewing Maâ€" Women‘s Pruvella Garters, 70c. chines. Full Stock of Repairs always on hand. to ) per cent, but we bhad a large the raise which we will sell at the Table Oil Cloth, 45â€"in wide, in Town, Durham. is so easily played. Ehe 6up Aoin. ~â€"The electric car. and the bicycle have caused a falling off in the demand for oats amounting to 100,000,000 bushâ€" els a year. â€"General Gascoigne will attend a union Church parade ot all the military organizations in "Toronto on Nov. 25rd, and similar parades in Montreal and Ottawa this month. â€"The immense freight traffic from the North West bas caused the CAE R. to order 35 additional locomotives for the line between Winnipeg and Fort William. Three hundred cars of wheat daily go eastward. â€"Antananarivo, the capital agascar. was taken by the tforees recently, and. now the have another military hero in Duschene, who has been w enthusiastic message of congr: by President Faure. DURHAM, OCTOBER 17, 1895 â€"A boom has been caused in Lake traffic by the extem ive grain buying and shipping to Chicago and Milwanâ€" kee. â€" Over a taillion bashels contractâ€" ed for immediate shipment, could not be forwarded as boats could not be obâ€" tained at any price â€"The "Mail" gives the following as being the composition of the British House of Commons, viz:â€"26 bankers 19 brewers. 4 diplomatists, 11 doctors, 15 farmers 105 landowners, 31 journalâ€" ists, 12 labor representatives, 150 lawâ€" yers, 42 soldiers, 4 sailors, 82 merchâ€" ants and 10 professors, in all 670. â€"The Hon. W. Harty, M. P. P. for Kingston, who was recently unseated becaused of bribery by agents, has been clected by acclamation. _ After his election he thanked his Conservaâ€" tive friends for allowing him to be elected by acclamation, and his Liberal friends for their continued confidence in him, and expressed the hope that when present term of oftice was over he would deserve a renewal of their confidence. â€"The eighteenth annual session of the High Court of the I O. F., of Ontâ€" ario, was held in the Forest City last Wednesday and Thursday. From the reports !presenwd we infer that the affairs of this popular Society are in a very prosperous conditionâ€"5,249 new members having been added dyring the past year, and the recipts being nearly sixteen thousand dollars. Aâ€" side from routine matters the chief subject for discussion was the division of the High Court intuo two, presumably for the convenience of members East and West. â€" But the proposition did not meet with much favor and was voted down by a large majority. â€"Addressing the electors of Morriaâ€" | j burgh at the Laurier Meeting the other day, Sir Richard Cartwright said, that under the Government of the Hon. Alex. McKenzie the annual expenditâ€" ure had only increased at the rate of |. $40,000, but that in following the sixteen years of the Conservative regime the annual expenditurc has been over one million yearly. _ At the same time the population had increasâ€" ed in these sixteen years barely 30 per cent, the nominal taxation had increasâ€" ed about 300 per cent. _ The money taken out of the pockets of the peogle in this way was not used for the deâ€" velopment of the country. It swiftly | passed into the pockets of manufacturâ€" ] ers and a tew wealthy men. _ In the county of Dundas, as stated by one of { the residents of the county, the populâ€" ation has dimished, the villages are at \ a standstili during the last sixteen years, and the value of all kinds of Froperty has diminished during these ast fifteen years. _ This isthe natural result of the protective system, which taxes nearly everything we have to buy from 25 to 50 per cent, for the benefit of certain favored classes. The Government should levy taxes only for the purposes of revenue. â€"Lord Dufferin, now in charge of Embassy in Paris, is said to be anxious to retire from diplomatic service altoâ€" gether, and to set a good example to other Irish noblemen by staying at home and giving attention to his Irish estates and thus improving the condiâ€" tion of his tenantry. _ Looking to the fature good of the Irish peogle this is all the more necessary at the present time. â€" Since the appointment of ‘Earl Cadogan as Viceroy the policy of the Salisbury Gevernmenrt in Ireland seems to be une of the blarney and bribery which proved so suceessful at the time of the union and down to a much later n and G0 it HAMCAL ESCME UEAETRENTTOM TS O e cpvenihas +2 reriod. Earl Cadogan is extremely avish in the expenditure of money, and his wife who has to play the Queen follows hbis example and among other good _ qualities has shown, a great love for Irish lace. All very fgood so long as these things are donefor the good of the tradesmen Mr. Gerald Balfour, the Irish Secretâ€" ary, is touring the country and scatterâ€" ing money as he groes. ApEicanion for public improvements at the expense of the Government are numerous, but Mr. Baltour has a soft answer for all applicants and sends them away with the conviction that if he only can perâ€" suade his harderâ€"hearted cclleagues the job shall be done. _ This sort of by play is anxiously watched by the Nationalists who still have faith in the inwrmgtcibility of a nation which has never been turned from its patriotic course by bullets and bayonetr and much less now by sugar plums. Lord Sackville has his revenge. For the perion of 1881â€"1889 Sir L. S. West, now Lord Sackville, was British Minâ€" ister to Washington. An election was then pending in which Mr. Cleveland, then President, was a Candidate for reâ€"election. A person signing himself Murchison and afiirminiohimsell to be an Englishman wrote Lord Sackyille from San Fransisco asking how he should vote in the coming election. Lord Sackville good naturedly replied that his preferences were in favor of Mr. Cleveland ard Mr. Bayard. Next morning the Murchison letter and Lord Sackville‘s reply appeared in the New York Tribune the organ of the Reâ€" enly too successful, as it turned out to be, and to square up matters. Mr. Cleveland very injudiciousiy sent Lord Sackville bis passports. But Cleveland was defeated all the same. The lie had got too much of a start. . Lord Backville has just published a pamphâ€" tet in which he ‘fives a detailed stateâ€" ment of the whole affair. He admits baving be n incautions in TIlying to the writer Murchison, but adds, that publican party, when it a;épearcd that Murchison was an assumed name, and that the whole matter was a dodge for the purpose of rousing the Antiâ€"British feeling of a certain portion of the elecâ€" tors against Mr. Cleveland. The Demoâ€" crats feared that the dodge wguld be ), the capital of Madâ€" ken by the French nd now the French tary hero in General has been wired an 1ois 5 : P of cbngratulazk n there is no base action which the American politican will not resort to, in order to gain an election. Unfortun ately this baseness is not confined to the American politican, for we know of clections in Canada in which tricks of an equally base character have been resorted to in order to gain an election. Exposures of this kind may possibly lhnve a wholesome effect on the politiâ€" The leader of the Liberal Party in |. the House ot Commons has begin a tour of the Province, and last week address ed a very large meeting at Morrisburg in one of the border counties. > As might be expected the Manitoba School Question received some attention _ It figcred prominently in the House of Commons during the closing days of the last Session, it formed the subject of a series of letters to the Globe trom the pen of Dr. Grant, who, by the way, takes a lively interest in public affairs generaily and it has been discussed most freely of late in the Press and on the platform, so that Mr. Laurier could scarcely pass it over. Not, as he said himself, that bhe has any new light :o throw upon the matter, for he hbas alâ€" ready in every Provinze of the Dominâ€" on given his views unreservedly on this and many other public questions. But the conservative Press are still ’ unsatisfied, and Mr. Laurier oace more tries to clear up any ambiguity that might appear to the Mail and otaer Government Organs in the language he bad formeraly made use of and this be did very clearly at Morrisburg. First of all he assured them that he had bad no two opinions on the subject, the . what he said in one Province he 1 had said in all the others. Second, | that under our constitution minorites ‘ in either of the Proyinces haying ‘ Seperate _ Schools guaranteed by . law, hbad the_right of appeal . to the â€" Privy Council, and _ third, that the duty ef the Government, especially before attempting te coerce Manitoba, was to investifrate vhe facts. | This they had not dong and hence all | the trouble. The question, said Mr. { Laurier, is one of fact, and when the fucts are laid betore the House he 1wnuld then have the opportunity of expressing his opinion on the policy of the Government. â€" He is not bound to find a policy for the Government, his function being, as leader of the opposiâ€" tion, to approve or amend their policy. In the present instance he said, that like Wellington behind the lines of ‘Torres Vedras and baying Marshal | Massena on the plains below coaxing | him to come down and fight, he was | entrenched behind the lines of Torres 1 Vedras and would leave them when it | suited him, but not betore. In this Mr. | Laurier is acting quite consistently | with the funetion of an opposition leadâ€" | er. Is the present Ottawa Government |a Conservative Government? _ Mr. ‘ Laurier says no, and that it is an assoâ€" ciation of conflicting jarring interests l that has no other bond or principle in | common but the search for the spoils of office parading in borrowed plumes and living toâ€"day on the memory of what was once a great rame, that of Sir. John A. MacDonald. al atmosphere like Wellington bei Torres Vedras and Massena on the plai him to come down : e us en Poes Paad® C Pooty shure to fale, 7 Ez loag‘z the hed keeps turnin back For councel to the tail. Draw ure own morril Miser Editer, Ures for this time, Mr. Angus McDonald is home from the Lower Settlement. Misses Mary and Maggie Coleridge. of Waltertfalls, spent a week or more with theirgrandgm‘em,s. Mr. and Mr. Daniel Coleridge, Sr. also paid a pleasant call to friends at the Corners on Thursday Misses Mary and Maug Waltertfalls, spent a We their grandga rents, Mr Coleridge, Sr. also paid to friends at the Corn MRA3Ts Miss Isabell McLachlan, of Buffalo, was visiting at her consin‘s, Mr. Dan McKinnon, a few days last week. She left for Buffalo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayer, of Buffalo visited their many friends and relatives around here las%weck. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Edge, of Edge Hill, were “!;uests at Mr. John Weir‘s last Saturday week. Thrashing is about finished around here except D. Muir and N. Calder. and every ene is busy at their potato lifting. Potatoes are very large and abundant with every one. MR. LAURIER ON THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Quite a number_of teachers applied for S. S. No. 14, Egremont, but none have been engaged as yet, Miss S. A. Coleridge having resigned the school for An embryo Foet of N. East Normanby sends us the following lines, we have no hesitation in saying the taffy is better no hesitation is saying the than the poet.ry,.â€"{Ed. R.] mfilu;';afiy: sweet and clean From Mrs. Fredrick Dickleman The best that c‘er was seen Taffy, good and wholesome, Taffy, white and brown, Prettier far than you can get Any where in town. Long, or short or thick or thin You can have your choice So, when you pass, be sure step in Happy girls and boys At Lot 11, Concession 7A e CY _ ou‘ll find the and y And Mrs. Dicglem. Come all you lads and lassies OUR TOWN COUNCEL __x_ t § @4 FAIRWELL CORNERS 1D CITTERSEN, iptirten AT THE RESCUE OF MR. METCALFE OF HORNING MILLS. Badly Crippled With Sciatica and an Intense Sufferer for Yearsâ€"For Two Years Was Not Able to Do Any Work â€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Restore Him to Health. From the Shelburne Economist. The completion of the local telephone service between Shelburne and Hornâ€" ing‘s Mills by Messrs. John Metcalfe and . H. Marlatt, referred to im these, columms recently, was the means of: bringing to the notice of a reporter of the Economist the fact of the. remarkâ€" able restoration to health sometime ago i"f Mr. Metcalfe, the chief promotor of the line. For about two years Mr. Metâ€" calfe was a terrible sufferer from sciaâ€" tica, and unable to work. While not xltogether bedfast, he was so badly crippled that his bent form, as he ocâ€" casionally hobbled about the streets of Horning‘s Mills, excited universal symâ€" pathy. The trouble was in one of his hips and he could not stand or walk erect. His familiar attitude, as the l residents of Horaing‘s Mills can vouch The People Marvelled. Confusion as to the choice of a blood ggriflt-r is annecessary. There is but one st Sarsaparilla, and that is Ayer‘s. This important fact was recognized at the World‘s Fair, Chicago, 1893, bein% the only bloodâ€"purifier admitted to be placed on exhibition. An honest Dollar s worth of < e frerclnudisd FOR Axs Hoxest Dorrar Has been the Foundation of our Success. A partial List of our ASTOUNDING BARGAINS. 22 lbs. SUGAR BARGAINS. TEA BARGAINS. Good Tea â€" 15¢. Fine Japan 25¢ Very Fine â€" 45¢ Extra India Breakfast Extra Hyson MEASURE. Walked in a Stooped Position." a stooped over position, with one T oo aferarealeent â€"___* Pure Moc! 6 s Rasins 25¢ Pure Spices, ( MEASURE Standard Granulated for $1.00 ao wl T iâ€"ht Established 1856. Peppers White Wine, & ParkKEetr, FOR per 1b, 8 Ibs for $1.00. . Extra Imperial 20c. per Ib, 5 lbs per Ib, 5 Ibs for $1.10. No. 1 Ja.pa.n 35¢. per Ib, 5 Ihs. ver Ib. 5 Ibs for $2.00. Extra No. 50 _ 50c. per Ib, 5 Ib» Mr. Metcalfe says:â€" er Ib, 5 Ibs for $2.25 a and Javia Coffee, Ground on the g)remises erlb., 28 ib box for $1.15c. lbs. Pea round and Whole: Cloves, Allspice, Cinn: s, etc. etc, Try our mixed Spices for Pick Druggist & Seedsman, Durhare. STANDARD VINEGARS Wine, English Mait, Canadian Maltand Cider. 40c, per Ib, 5 1b for $1.75 ‘Best Black 75¢ per Ib, 5 Ib for $3.50 ommR _ 28 lbs. Light Brown for $1.00, BLACK TEA GREEN TEA TN ISG T petmtedhciradhenie eriatin~Subd box for $1.15c. 5lbs. Pearl Tapioca for Whole: Cloves, Allspice, Cinnamon, Mase, Try our mixed Spices for Pickling. Threshing and Plowing is the OrGget of the day. Miss Jennic Campbell who has been laid up for the past couple of months with a sore foot is beginning to move around again. mrs. J, Jackson had a quilting bee last week and a taffy pull in the evening, Mr. A. Badger also gave the young folks a party last week at which they had a good feed of taffy. Times are surely getting better around here when there is so mnuch taffy agoing. Miss F. McTaggart has returned home Mesrines nnla nndeccothalhas heen Â¥iSIEâ€" 3 67 Miss F. McTaggart bi from Buffale where she ing frieads for the past Glenelg also Mrs®.J. worth were visiting last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. G. N break were the guests last week. _ M att _ Mr. Joe Lee Swinton_Park week at Mr. L« days last week VISINIUE / Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. N, J. McLean College were visiting at the Mr. J. S. McLean‘s of this Sabbath. Miss S. Jackson who has been 125 7w at Mr. A. Rodgers for the past year returned to her home in Luther last week. Messrs L. and J. Vert spent a few davs last week visitng friends in Miss Eva McMurdo has been visiting at h Mclean‘s for the past The most excruciating porhnpficnus«d by Agina I is most to be dreaded of the heart. â€" It distinguish ially by pain, and by pail described as ago ally transfixes radiating from shoulders and d« shows the pictur deadly white, or fering from this or from palpitat beart, shortness spells, the valu cure. Dr. is the grea age. g«)ld Park lot the Rev. This is a retived far for the I will give CaTAI One sh: Blower, Agnqw‘l NMmT TL la®e One short paff of the breath t Blower, nupulied with each b Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, C Powder over the surface of the na Painless and delightful to use, 1 stantly, and permanently cures C Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore T ailitis and Deafess. 40 cents. At by simple morns, APME! with arevere long affect Consumption, is anxi fellow sufferers the mer desire it, he will cheerft ecpy o1 the prescripton a sure cure for Comm inrrb, Rronchitis, in REV. EDWARD A. WLSON, Brocklyn, Kew York AGONIZING, TRANSFIGURING PAIN ccpy of the prescripton used, whioh E207 MOSDTCC a sure cure for Consumption, Asthnin, Caâ€" inrrb, Rronchitis, and all throat and lucg Muat ndkes He bopos all sufferers will try this romedy, as it is invaluable, Those desiring the preveription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove & blessing, will please address, To Whom it may Concern. 1 hereby testify that the reports in circulation in regard to the tampering of milk by Mr. A. Tucker are altogether misleading. â€" I have always found his milk in a pure state and except the one small offence which bas given rise to most libellous talk there has not been the least cause for complaint. Signed 1. G. MARSHALL, Not Only Once Readyâ€"Made Clothing o R w o \_n_ B y 2z cndersigned having t ple morns, M.t.cr 7um ol HICHEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER AND ECCS. meatest life g«)ld by Mct conNsUMPTIVES. BUT All the time. PROTON CENTER McARTHURS CREAT DISPLAY aperial 20c. per Ib, 5 lbs. for _ 94¢ an 35¢. per Ib, 5 Ihs. for $1.50¢c o. 50 _ 50c. per Ib, 5 Ib»s for $2.25. "innr »ede Snnghined ud whnad e if 26 lbs. Light Yellow for $1.00 s the means of cure. 1i cheerfully send !f!' NOTICE. Boots and Shoes. jously us s cure for saving re arlane & ( McArthur of Day s of Mr. Batchelor ig beon restored to bea!th uffering for several years op, und that dread discase us to muke known to his ns of eure, . To those who sed, which Ares <s rif;h’, ol AUMILS q Mt. A. Bryce‘s| 1 W S Daiglish‘s Old Stand, Upper Town, T: Cheesemaker, utes in every used, effect a for the Heart remedy of the At McFariax® in known is ctoris. which the order Amott of Swn.mp‘ 3 ir cousins | All kinds of Ploughs, place last | in stock at our Show Reoms MABLE Mr will fir The Implement Season is nearly over but we have a few Buggies and Democrats in Stock which we will sell at Cost in order to clear out our Stocok any person in need of a Come at once and we will surprise you Bargains at Wholesale ! Money is going to be amount of it on good farm s We beg leave to remind you that THIS WEEK We continue our Annual Fall Openâ€" ing of new, up to date Millinery. We will be able to show you some new and exclusive Styles in French Pattern Don‘t forget to visitf 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. J. WOODLAND. U and 13 Front Street East, Toronte. t'l;'l" ie‘ ommecgetibedreetiss 100 > 9l RuEcuamsM CURED IN A DA\'.â€"S(mf.h.Hid.' ue American Rheumatism Cure, for Rheomaâ€" u> tism and Nearalgia, radically enres in 1 to3. ] Shcop«kins days. â€" Its actiion upon the system is remark | Butter per ;bL mysterious. It removes at once the|p, cause and the discase immedietcly disapperre. | .ggs. pPer The first duse greatly benefits, 75 centa, | Woo! per| Sold by MoFarlane & Co. Turkeys pe A contemporary says that newspaper | Geese * subscriptions are an infallible test "f!Dnelu. a men‘s _ honosty. They will sooner _ or . later discover the man. If be is diyi'c““"“‘“fl honest hbe will cheat the printer in ‘Applup.! THC Pmeer TcA : " in Tw WonL® FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP THC Pincer TcA NOC lssn **Monsoon" Teais put up by the Indian Tea Pmn--mphofu-cb-tquafim-dhdin eas, Thercfore they use the greatest care in the Mddu'l‘-nndiubl-d.thuicwh!‘hfl mlgupqhâ€"-dmln.diq“itvelviflm"“" inal packages, thereby securing its purity an .. _2 m ave L204 mavar â€"_ _ ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to ATEEL. HAYTER & CO. â€"â€"â€"â€"AND ut up in We have a large shipment of Stoves, Cutters and other Fall and Winter is on the way and must have room. The Fall is a good time to buy a M es mes Oe ahe en en BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT IN TS NATIVE PURITY CALDER & LIVINGSTON, Agats, STYLES, PRICES & VALUES, Sewing Machine, Organ or Piano. A PERFECT TEA , 1 lb. and 5 1b. packages, and never cRAND FALL iCs 18W ymond Sewing Machines We have in stock Beli, ns at prices which will suit the times. h" Oatmeat *‘ serssem s»» 1 85 to 1 z&) Shorts &# ommc . 0 B0 to % e esP (nran o l.......... 0 80 to 0 90 : Fall Wheat per busbel ... 0 65 to 0 00 e omifeen of fagss | Spring Wheat * ... O 65 to 0 00 greatest care in the ]0'“' *t ... 0 22 to 0 22 rnipin thereciginl | Pons, «n ... 0 47 to 0 47 ncthge and never | Barley, «_ .t Eol 0ss 4 Potatoes, _ per bag ... O 25 to 0 80 s KEEP !T. Hay per ton .................. 12 00 to 15 00 , toll him to writ® 49 | mur} fere quarters, per 100 8 00 to 8 50 R& 00â€" % _ | poof, lind * " _ 8 50 to 4 30 mt riinincccccs ( Pork,. . At ... eccpeonicee." $100 o 6 30 y aA Day.â€"South| fJides, ** ................. 400 to 5 00 oi nicty nq‘os_ | Shoeopekine. each............ 0 85 to 0 50 .g;!.u:m is remark | Butter per Ib.................. 0 10 to 0O 12 noves at once the| Foge, per doz............... 0 12 to 0 18 snn vaeois [ Wool perib. ......._____ â€" 90 to 0 20 icne h se Turkeys per ID......â€"â€"sosu«se : : : : : * G“ s+ seemiasantaie nixbihie, tast loflnuek., W wu......... 0 O5 to O 5 Willll fre 2s ar,./Chickens, per pair ....... _ 20 to 0 80 on n in cA 4. . =sls.... 2 25 o 000 be scarce this win:er, we bave arranged to loan any security at 54 and 6 per cent. straight loans. Cultivators n Lower T Hats & Bonnets. 1J wit Straw Cutters, Turnip Cuiters, &c. win. some wayâ€"say he has paid what he has notâ€"declare that he has a receipt som=whereâ€"or sent the money and it was lost in the mailâ€"or take the paper and not pay for itâ€"or move off leaving it to come to the office he left. Bran 6 waxitssie Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheas * Oats, w Pm' «4 Barley, ie Potatoes, _ per bag Chickens, per pair ,...... Avples per bl}J. ....._..... Beet, fere quarters, per 100 8 00 to Beef, hind _ * C 3 50 to POTK, * .....c.rcremem. 4 80 to Hides, **........_..««c...‘ 400 to Shcep«kins, each............ 0 35 to Butter per Ib.................. 0 10 to Eogs, per doz............... 0 12 to h low prices. Insurance promptly attended to LOWEit TOWN, DURH M Household Remedie Are art ply you wi FCo tell you we selil GOOD CHEAP: Come in and see F YOURSELYES. §Ve have neither timenor space STERLING SILVER, KNIVES, FPORF TEA, COFFEE, DESERT and TAB SPOONS, CUFF and COLLAR BUTTO! RINGS. &c. WwE EAYE A YERY CBOICE LINE 9f Perfumes, Soaps, Spong: Hair Brushes, Nail Brush €Cloth Brushes and all Toi Requisities. Also Grocen: Patent Medicines and 1 baccoes at REPAIRING A SPECIALT Robe Tanning ! ‘CEHE DURMAM PERAM Horse Hides, C Skins. Taune Pure Drug It‘s All V&y W A Combination Plug of Hides must ken off. To meei the wishes of t ‘The Geo. E. Puckett & Hamilton, Ont., have ; market By the New Proces which for Finish and S« ness can‘t be beat. To Smokers o« "T & B "Tobacco. "This Supplies a long the consumer one 20 ce «cent piece or a 5 cent p ane" &r T2" brand Giow Por (Jves Tableware, Bedrocm Setts, Tea Setts, &c., &c. No ticket required for Housekeeper s BANANLS, GRAPES, APPLES, PES Moffat Sells Che Satisfaction Guarantee "P & B That is the Show of thfi:hg“?&!"isnmvspiw Robe Tanning \_/ 4 m ticies wh Robes & Coats The Leading Jeweler J. MOFFAT . GORDON. AND THOMAS SMII be well saited SsMOKINE TOBAC NC