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LAN D. FALL LENINl SEE! ke. ing On. DEMOCRAT [ eref holesale! ays per tere quarters, per 100 3 00 to hind * i 8 50 to * se on rccerncen . t BP § M * coorncern sesucree S OM «xins, each............ 0 35 to C OR ID..â€"...<.~««+««<«««. OÂ¥ O ty @BHOE AOH ....«c«...c«c« O YÂ¥ ty hing ND ECCS. & VALUES, emind you , per pair , LIT T blJ Der D8 L will be to arry by far in town. Fali Openâ€" the Show l compare onnets. nery some new 1@2n0. {ARKE ‘as paid what he t he has a receipt he money and it or take the paper move off leaving e he left. 0 06 to 0 04 to 0 05 to cs. &o. 3 M 0 12 0 18 wE EAVE A YERY CHOICER LINE OFf Perfumes, Soaps, Sponges, Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Cloth Brushes and all Toilet Requisities. Also Groceries, Patent Medicines and Toâ€" baccoes at THI DURHAM PHARMACL Household Remedies Io tell you CHEAP: Co STERLING SILVER, KNIVES, FORKS, TEA, COFFEE, DESERT and TABLE SPOONS, CUFF and COLLAR BUTTONS, RINGS, &c. It‘s All Vay Well REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Robe Tanning ! Pure Drugs H Ken To meet the wisnes of their customers ‘The Geo. E. Puckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market To Smokers A Combination Plug of re articles which we can $UpPâ€" | To remove the c & y only safe treatme? e â€"â€"an with and which every | Pills, followed by. "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 *T & B" brand of pure Virginia ‘Tobacco. Giow Pot QVER | That is the Show of Tableware, Bedroom Setts, Tea Setts, &c., &c. No ticket required for adâ€" mission. BANANAS, GRAPES, APPLES, PEARS. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Moffat Sells Cheap. & 6 T & B 30 SMOKING TOBACCI. off thk New Process, ch for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. . J. MOFFATS. A. GORDON, The tin tag Robe Tanning ‘ iaâ€"¢ Ayoat g,.â€"o ensure a good job Lne must be well salted as soom as ta Robss & Coats exeene The Leading Jewelor H | you we sell GOODS P : Come in and see for YOURSELYVES. eithe des, Cow Hides, Do Tanned suitable for THOMAS SMITH EP EV en &L ould have {\ & mch every ELR sod job the aloi Om mt ie Swuie | _ 1f farmers requiring hay or straw will [ leave their order with G. Sparling, they | will be accommodated at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed as to quality. MILLINERY.â€"Miss McK enzie has openâ€" ed out a stock of Millinery in the Jones‘ Block and is prepared to furnish cheapâ€" | ly tasteful effects in bonnets, hats, | and trimmed work generally. I The Kickapoo Med. Co. are pleasing ! both old and young with their enterâ€" | tainments, which are held nightly at | the Town Hall, Prof. Lexington lectures |em'h evening upon the virtues of the | Kickarpoo Remedies. 1 Laxk® Huroxn DisastER.â€"Thesteamer Africa, of Owen Sound, went down with all on board in a storm on Lake Huron last week. â€"Twelve lives are thus lost. The statutory requirement of selectâ€" ing jurors on Oct. 10th, was fulfilled last Thursday by our council. Fine choice ot 1obes, at fair prices at Calder & Livingstone‘s Trs Wurre Grov®s.â€"Judge Robertâ€" son was presented with the wgite gloves at the Walkerton Fall Assizes, there being no criminal cases. A meeting of the executive of South Grey C. E. Union is called by Pres. Cooper for Oct. 30th, at 2 p.m., in the Presbyterian church, Durham. To remove the consitpated habit, the only safe treatment is & course of Ayer‘s Pills, followed by a laxative diet. Kioat, other cathartics do more barm than good, therefore leading physicians recâ€" ommend Ayer‘s Pills, especially as a family physic. .« Nineteen of Barrie‘s merchants were up before the police magistrate the other day chauged with obstructihg the sidewalk with merchandise. They were all let off with a varning that a fine would be imposed or a second offence. Two page Supplement this week. Keep it. Wi the fall fairs. in British Col village.â€"Mark Borsg ror $1 the publishers are enabled t ceedingely liber She was i C Park, and ta Egremont fo remains were Park, and taught school nere and in Egremont for a number of years. The remains were brought from Lethbridge to Watford, the family burying ground, on Saturday last. _ Mrs. Park went from Durham to attend the obsequies. A boy working in a bicycle factory at Indianapolis laid aside a piece at a time until be finally had enougL to build himâ€" self a bicycle. The firm discovered the fact and arrested the boy on the charge of grand larceny. The boy‘s lawyer proved by actual facts, gleaned from the tirm themselves and from employees that it cost but $16.50 to put on the market an $80 bicycle and tgeref(xre the material stolen by the boy did not «mount to enough to convict him of grand larceny. Hoxor To Rev. R. MCNAIR.â€"In Lonâ€" don last week was held the Annual meeting of the High Court of Ontario, of the F O. Foresters. Rev. R. McNair, of Carleton Place was elected to the chief position in the gift of the court, that of High Chief Ranger, and we are sure the Order under his care will suffer no retrogression. _ Court Durbam is particularly pleased with Bro. McNair‘s elevation, 2s it was here he was made a member. We congratulate both Mr. McNair and the High Court. Next meeting will be held in Ottawa. ANXTVERSARY.â€"The Church Anniverâ€" sary Services well be held in Varney Methodist Church on Sabbath next, the 20th inst. Special sermons will be preached at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. h! the Rev. Herbert Lee, of Owen Sound, und at at 2.30 p. m. by Rev. Mr, Jansen, of Durham. Also, on Monday, 21st inst., beginning at 7.30 p. m. there will b:n & Eo U oo s n eot omopne n Li?ernry and Musical Entertainment of a high order in the Church, Recitations and singing will be given by Mr. Lee, who is exceptionally talented, being a gold Medallist in Elocution, The Mathoâ€" dist Choir of Durham under _ the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. Parker will also furnish music. 5 FaATAL CAsUALiTIES.â€"The week past seems to have been unusually fruitful in fatalities, _ A catastrophe at Loon Lake where six members of a family of eleyen were cremated in a burning house and several others injured caused a thrill of horror. _ The steamer Africa with a crew of twelve, chiefly Toronto men and one from Owen Sound went down in a gale on Lake Huron, and all have perished. _ A Grand Trunk train plunged into the Otonabeeriver through an open swinging bridge, and three lives are supposed to be lost. Chatham, New Brunswick, has had a $60.000 fire. A middle aged man named Wm. Graham was burned to death in Paris. HEATHER FROM CoOLLODEN.â€"We got more than a mental whiff of auld Scotia one day last week, when Mr. John Cameron lately returned from Scotland, presented up with some spri{s of heather plucked from the fira.vel of some of his ancestors, who fell at, and are buried near the field of Culloden. He had an enâ€" joyable ::f Afterlanding in Liverpool, Le froc ed to Glasgow by train, and to Inverness, his native place by boat. His niece Miss Ross a.ccomg:miod him, with great benefit to her health. He found only three of his old schoolmates. After revelling awhile among_ well reâ€" remembered scenes, he flgot; down to business, visited Huddersfield, and other great manfacturing centres of England, and of course examined thmd‘lon- don, whose parks he much DrF LOCAL AND GENERAL. at cago the other cay, a defaul tent of 50 cents, was sent r 10 years. That man must If he had made it $50,000 ir mill of stone. They fivr()pose a quarry on the north bank of , building two tracks across to ite and thus convey the stones This new scheme will give emâ€" t to their hands during the pleased to learn that Mr. J. e, |phomm~npher, formerly of . is located in Durham, nml}do- iving business. He has been r favorable attention and comâ€" n with his display of photos at irs. J. L. spent several years O langerous lly true c O ith 25.â€"By arrangment with of the Weekiy Globe we make the ful?uwin exâ€" al offer. We will senfi the lobe, both papers, to Jan. 1.25 cash, 15 months for lale Standard ff s A UDtT.â€"His Honor eve Smelser, of Colâ€" ary columns toâ€"day Miss Mary Glendinâ€" 11 known in S. Grey. f the late Rev. Mr. Ut t man must be it $50,000 he free. A little thing, and the f a little boodâ€" 0. H. Brown, the Judicial unty met on I audited the e accounts.â€" i defaulter Mr. Arch. McLelian, of Scotch Town, is visiting friends in Detrort and some ather points across the line. Mr. Evan MacMillan, Barrister, of Toronto, has been spending a few days with his friends in Town taking his holidays. We find it impossible to accommodate our correspondents this week Varney, Murdoch, and "Johr" from Dromore bave to lie Over. SHooTrx@.â€"A number of our local shots are invited to try conelusions with a Mount Forest squad before long, and there will likely be an interesting match. Mr. T. T. Gadd, of the 0. A. C. Guelpb, bas been nominated by Warden Binnie for the position of County Student at the Institution. Congratulations Tom. If you are troubled with disease or Ynor feelings of any kind call on Prof. wexington of the Kickapoo Med. Co. at Town Hall daily from 9 A. M, to 5 P. M. Advice and consultation free. 1 AbpyErtTISING, Mr.â€" Win. McLeod, of South Glenelg, has faith in the efficacy of the RevIEw as an advertising medium, A few days after the ad. appeared information was Sent of the whercabouts of his miszing cattle. Just so. Mrs. Crone and family, of Brantford, are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Niven, of town. Walter Vollett, of Durham, gave the hub a business call on Tuesday.â€"Ayton Advance. A new post office is talked off at Fareâ€" well Corners midway between Dromore and Priceville, Rev. Mr. McVicar of Dromore has with drawn his resignation, and both congregations are giateful Mr. Frank Warner is home and has some intention of going into the tailorâ€" ing buisness here we believe. Mr. Jno. A. Biack from Flesherton Station, moves into town this week, and will open a butcher businessâ€"in the Mcâ€" Intyre block. The Kickapoo Indians have struck the town. They are a medley of medicine men and playâ€"actors and will likely make a good thing out of their visit. Mr. J. Hornell of Lucknow is at present visiting Mr. Jno. Cameron of "Town. Calder & Livingstone have on hand stoves at prices to suit the times, call wnd see them. Mr, P. Paterson came home on Tuesâ€" day night, after a week or so spent in Essex Co. Mrs. Wigle, his motherâ€"inâ€" law, accompanied him home and will spend the winter here. Essex is a favored land judging by the apples, corn, etc., Mr. Paterson brought home. Editor Thurston, of the Advance, wheeled lately to Meaford and Thornâ€" bury districts and found apple trees " groaning under their burden of fruit." He gives a flattering account of Meaford and its artistic tastes. A Sunday School concert will be held at Rev. Mr. Hartley‘s appointment, Ebenezer, â€" Townline, _ Glenelg _and Egremont on Thursday 24th inst. Rev. Mr. McVicar, and othcr talent have been secured and a good time isexpected. Hoxor.â€"The Mail last week brought to Mr. Wim. Johnson Jr. of Glenroaden a parchment appointing him to the high position of "D. S. C. R." which means Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger, This is issued oy Supreme Chief Oronhyaâ€" tekha and is z coveted distinction, entitling the holder to organize courts and have Forestric privileges in any Ben Nevis Camp meets Nov, 1st. Engineer A. McDonald returned from the North West last Siturday, Tu® FAIrR.â€"Not often of late vears has there been so many cattle at our fair. Estimates place them from 700 to 1000. 2â€"yearâ€"olds sold for about $12.00, 3â€"yearâ€"olds for $18, but the number sold were a mere drop in the bucket to the number unsold, â€" Beef will be cheap this winter. Kidd, of Listowel, bought a few horses, Mr. Jas. Ferguson, of Norâ€" manby, getting $00 for one. Prof. Lexington the lighting teeth extractor is at the Town Hall daily from 0. A. M. to 5. P. M. removing teeth free of charge to the purchasers of the Kickapoo Iudian Medicines. 1 The McDonald Lot on Con. 11, Glenelg was sold last Thursday to Daniel Mcâ€" Phee,. at the price of $1300. Nothwithâ€" standing all that has been said in outâ€" side papers respecting the land values in this part of the country this lot has been sold at $200 over what it was origiâ€" nally valued at five years ago by a paid valuator who has had 25 years experiâ€" ence in such business. It is not generally known that at last session of the Legisature an act was passed, which is now in force, providing that where the husband dies without a will with property less than $1,000 everything goes to his widow, Where he dies with more than $1,000 in the ad ministration the widow will get $1,000 anyway, Thus a widow will no longer be made to suffer through her husband‘s carelessness in not making a will. Lreur. HuxTe®.â€"The cadets at the Roval Military College have a good time once a yenr in which athletic sports figure largely. At this year‘s affair Lieut. Fred Hunter has beon making a record, He came in first * by a good lead" in the wheel race againat 7 competitors, took secoud in the long jump and third in the ateeple chase, Fred received as a result of his prowess a silvercane, a " ewagger stick " and a pewter mug. * Kingâ€" ston‘s fair ladies and gay young men " looked on, the paper «ays, and we say Durham is proud of every victory won by her sons. BurciarRy. â€"We regret to say that amongst . us are some misguided Iads who on Sunday nizht last entered the home of Mr. S. Arrowâ€" «mith while all the family wore at church, and after ransacking the house retired with a small sum of money and two valuable rings. Entrance was attempted at a rear window by cutting the slats of the Venetian blinds. â€" In this however they were baffied but were successful at the front windows. We understand there is a chue and unles« the rings arereturned by post or otherwise there is likely to be some sorrowful boys, with grieved parents, _ Furtous DrrviNG.â€"On Tuesday night last Dr. Jamieson was sent for in haste to a point about 5 miles north of the town where Mr. â€" McDonald, wife and two children had been upset by a coupile of young men driving furiously. _ Almosst miraculously no great injury resulted, The young men were also upset, but regaining their rig, drove off, leaving the family to their fate. The young men we believe were intoxicated, are known and are likely to hear more of it. THE LATE Arch. McKixxox.â€"For a month or more this whole community has been aware that an illness, the dreadâ€" ed Bright‘s disease, with heart compliâ€" cation was likely to carry off one of our young men in the person of Arch. Mcâ€" Kinnon. â€" He made a brave struggle as the weeks went on, but the grim monâ€" ster, on Friday last claimed another victim. He was the fifth son in a family urt of the world iT LUTT eB s Ts 0 7 2 Oe co n enge in mt e S of eight brothers and his death is the first break amongst them. He was well known as a straightforward and sucâ€" cessful agent, and was working up a fine business in Priceville when illness oyer took him. We extend our symâ€" pathy to the bereaved mother and THE FUNERAL The gathering at the funeral was of extra ordinary size, the procession about reaching from the house to the grave, a distance of nearly a mile. Again the Forester Brethren were lined up to l.dpay theit last tribute of fraternal regard to UMMn oo on preree es Adunpr e rie I a deceased brother, the second time in a few weeks. They were about 70 strong, including two Dromore brethren, Messrs. G. Ewers and J. Scott, Mr. D. MciInnis from Priceville Court, and one or tt’;Wo LRC T of £ 0 02. .. .20 ho Mn ho e es oth:‘rs. Rev. Mr. Little, assisted by Rev. A. G. Jansen conducted the ceremonies at the house and at the grave. The " on ul imag oo n otan e caaen uind L DHC APTIUTC OO CCC D c ons " KForester‘s service followed that of the relatives and friends, after which as many as possible crowded into the Church, _ where the elo?uent pastor preachad an impressive discourse. All the brothers but Malcolm were present. whose absence in Manitobs preyented his being on rothers. m e The vegetables however were up to the mark. We baveof course seen bigger pumpkins and squashes, but in the more useful articles there were excellent exâ€" hibits. We like beets, but we must say for the pure article we would rather bhave had the 2nd prize ones than the first, which latter to our notion were too like mangolds. They were big enough certainly. The collection of Potatoes exhibited by Mr. Don. McMillan worthily get the red ticket. Among them were found flne:gcciumns of the old orginal cup, so fam as a fine table arr,i(-fi-. 11 prizes bcbpeaks the excellence. of Mr. McMilâ€" lan‘s articles. ‘The romantic little village cf Priceâ€" ville with its curved front street overâ€" looked by the fine structure of the Pres. Church was, on Tuesday and Weaâ€" nesday of last week astir with the excitement attendant on the Annual Fall Show. â€" On Tuesday the articles for the hall were brought in, and when all were placed in position it was found that while there was much that was °x> cellent, 1895 was likely to be an * off" year. â€" This of course was to be exi))ecu‘d in fruit which was slim, though not more so than surrounding shows to the south and west, â€" The ladies‘ work howâ€" ever was disappointing in quantity, though what there was of it showed that the ladies supporting the show had deft fingers as well as tasteful ideas. And then the flowers we thought were in no way representative of the many fine specimens of inâ€"door amateur gardeners inP riceville and near it. In field carrots A. Muir takes the lead, while W. Meads had first for the table variety. W. Meads also took firsts in two beautiful bouquets. J.I. Graâ€" ham believes in big things and took the lead in punpkins and squash. H. Mcâ€" Phail carried off both honors in Turnips, and in Ladies‘ work bad some fine articles which won 7 or 8 prizes. articles which won 7 or 8 prizes. Mr. J. S. Black, is as efficient in growâ€" ing onions and other vegetables as he is in the duties of Municipal clerkship, and this is saying a great deal. His onions had the red ticket. Mr. P. Watson beâ€" ing a good second. D. McDougall‘s two fine samples of fall wheat both got first prize, while A. Muir and Sec‘y grodie were both l.’u*fic prize takers, the latter getting eight firsts in this class, and over a dozen prizes in other departments. President McCormick is also an exâ€" hibitor and his first prize cauliflowers will keep Editor Thurston in pickles for a time. Mr. Chas. Watson, sr., is a poultry fancier, as well as a first class gardener, His houdans were much admired and got | first. A . couple of _ young specimens he had, but not entered for prizes, which would be hard to beat. Malcolm McDonald‘s duties. as gate keeper were not beayy, and much disâ€" cussed was the question cf attendance. Artemesia must strike out earlier in the season and try a one day show, and i;Frc unds and buildings could be securâ€" i together a larger success would surely follow. Mr. Peter Muir is much interested in well bred swine, and was making arâ€" rangements to secrre young stock from the Walter‘s Falls breeder, Sheperdson. Mine Host Cochrane welcomed many old Durbham friends and hundreds of others in his hostelry, and seems to be on good terms with the community in general,. â€" The Flesherton band came over in the evening and serenaded Mr. Bolger, who also had a fine crowd round his premises. Among the crowd we saw Mr, C. McMillan, Harnessmaker and Under taker in the thriving village of Drom ore. â€" His new hearse had been used for the first time at the funeral of Wm. Troupe of Hopeville. with the red, while D. Arrowsmith, of Markdale, got first in single harness. At the other end of the room an exâ€" hibit of photos by J. L. Brown, of Darâ€" ham was a drawing card and a constant obstruction from the numbers admiring them. The pumpkin pie, the making of which D. Hutton encourages by a special, m ist have been a good one as the plate was all that was left when we got tgere. Mrs. D. Harrow was the maker and her buns also got first. Dugald McLean, the shoe maker still retains his skill and the judges honored his work by 3 red tickets,. W. Conkey wot first for the collection. The grounds proved small attraction on a chilly duy, Here too. afmarked falling off was observable, the sheep class alone being the only one at all up to the mark. _ J. Nichol in the Liecesters captured most of the prizes with fine animals wining 4 firsts and 2 seconds, his competitors being W. Meads, A. R, McLeod and Dep. Swanston, of Egreâ€" mont. W. Meads make a clean sweep of the Cotswolds, wining all the prizes. In the tine wool class the honors were divided among J. Geddes, R. Oliver, A. Sealey and D. Harrow. Geddes‘ ewes being much praised, while Sealey‘s shearling ram would be hard to beat. Horses were not nuroerous and there was iittle competition to create interest, C.C. James in the Roadster class had the winner in brood mare, yearling and spring colt. In the General Purpose clzms most of the prizes were competed for board, while the Muir‘s in Ayrshires had a walk over. In the Durhams, J. Eckhardts got first for his bull, while his neightor, A,. Sealey, got the cow prize. f xdms i i mt + anane s iesd common remark. They were on hand however, but no competition, though prizes were a warded. f Not so the Poultry. We think there are more inwlli{;enb breeders of Poultry in this neighborhood than in most places. J. McCrae delights in the ornamental Game breeds, while H. Watson and W. Conkey go in for the more imposing hamburgs. _In the Brahmas, Andaâ€" lusians and Plymouth Rocks D. McMilâ€" lin "fears nae foe," getting six first prizes. The Watson‘s, father and son took the prizes in the Houdan class. Here follows the prize list which would have been in the hands o¢ Priceâ€" ville readers before now had we been xble to secure it from the busy Secetary. We thank Editor Mitchell for a prool Sheet. The judges were as follows; Horses, â€"â€"Marsh. Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs, H. Brigham. Fine Work, Mrs. Haskett umig Mrs. Dr. Sproule. Vegetables, %Imin and butter, Messrs Hogarth, Jno. McArthur and Jno. Brown. Span of Horses.. A Harrison. Brood Mare..J J Walsh. Two Year old Colt .. H Hooper, C Watson. Yearling Colt .. A McLeod. ROADSTERS. Span of Horses to Vehicle..J Gowâ€" lang‘ Brood Mare..C C James. Two Y ear old Colt.. J W Christie. Yearling Colt..CC James, C Watson. . Spring Colt..C C James, J J Walsh. GENERAL PURPOSE. Brood Mare..H McPhail, A R Mcâ€" Leod. Span horses..D Harrow, A Muir. Two Year old Colt.. A McLeod, J McLean. One Year old Colt..J Mcâ€" Dougall, D Black. _ Spring Colt.. H McPhail, A R McLeod. £ THOROTUGHBRED CATTLE DURHAM. E. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old _ Bull..J Eckbardt. Cow.. A Sealey, J Eckbardt. . DEVONS. Bull.. R Oliver 1st and 2nd. Cow .. R Oliver 1st and 2nd. Pair two year Steers..D Harrow. Cow .. D Harrow, J Nichol. One year Steers..D Harrow. _ Two Year old Heifer..J Nichol, W Stewart. _ Year. ling Heifer.. W Meads D Harrow. Heiter Calf. . R Best, M Reiley. AYRSHIRE. Bull.. A Muir 1st and 2nd. Cow.. D Muir KA Muir." .00 00.0> HORSESâ€"HEAVY DRAFT. R. Oliver‘s Devons as usual swept the Swine? I never saw any" was a thank Editor Mitchell for a proof James‘ team barness was decked GRADE CATTLE. ARTEMESIA SKOW ie Some three years ago, when in Maniâ€" ‘}’l’&.. Prof, ‘Chamberlain, the Eye Specialist, arranged a very nice pair of eye glasses for me, which gave and conâ€" tinued, to give every satisfaction. _ Perâ€" sonally, I know that his skill was in Q‘re.’tt demand during his visits to the Northwest and brougat comfort and reâ€" lief to many. The sufferer from any werkness, failure or obliqueness of vision should without fail go and see bim. He has made the eye his special study and is without doubt, a gifted EYE SPECLALIST. His glasses are excellent, his courtsey unfailing and his prices moderate. I wish him every success and patronage. Ram.. W Meads. Shearling Ram.. W Meads. Ram Lamb.. W Meads Ewes.. W Meads 1st and 2nd. Shear ling Ewes.. W Meads. Ewe Lambs.. W Meads. Ram.. W Meads, A R McLeod. Shearling Ram..J Nichol. Ram Lamb y . C. The Rev. S}o(lxn-f\'“e:;nu?‘c:‘?:' ‘(‘;r ::\nge f'ti'l.lct'm(r)xlx'; (.l;:;":eu‘t: Professor Chamber Inin :â€" ..J Swanston 1st and 2nd. _ Ewes .J Nichol. Shearling Ewes.. J Nichol 1st and 2nd. Ewe Lambs..J Nichol 1st and 2nd. Ram..J Geddes, R Oliver. Shearâ€" ling Ram. . A Sealey. _ Ram Lamb..D Harrow, AScaley. â€" Ewes J. Geddes, R O‘liver. Shearling Ewes..J Geddes ASealey. Ewe Lambs..R Oliver, A Sealey. stock Winter Applesâ€"J Brodie, J I Graham. Fall Applesâ€"J Brodie, J I Grabam Collection of Appiesâ€"J Brodie, J I Gra ham. Pearsâ€"J L Cr har. Game Cockâ€"J McCrae. Game Henâ€" J McCrae 1st and 2nd. Ba k H«mburg Cockâ€"H Watson. Black Hamburg Hen Hxart Diskase Reutey®» 18 30 Minute â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Care for the Heart gives perâ€" fect reliefin all cases Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes and spredily effects a cure. It is a pecrless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,, Smotherâ€" ing Spells, Pain in Left Sida and all syirpâ€" toms of a Discased Heart. One dose convinâ€" ces.â€" Sold by McFarlane & Co. But One Dose of South American Rheuâ€" matic Cure Relieves, and Half A Bottle Cures. Robert E. Gibbon, Pembroke‘s well known merchant: "I contracted rheuâ€" matisin in a very severe form in 1888, aud have suffered untold misery each spring since. â€" I have repeatedly applied fly blisters with but little success. Docâ€" tors whom I consulted likewise failed to relieve. I was induced to try South American Rheumatic Cure by \’;". F. C. Bethel, of the Dickson Drug Company. The first dose gave instant relief, and half a bottle cured." As a cure for rheumatism this remedy is certainly peerless, _ Sold by McFarâ€" lane & Co. To the Officers and Members of Court Durham, No. 111, I. O, F. Drar Sinxs Axp BRETHREX :â€" Kindly accept my sincere thanks for sympathy as expressed in the resolution adopted by you on September the 26th, and also for the prompt manner in which our noble Order paid the Insuwrâ€" ance on the life of our late son, George Wright, I having received the check in about twelve days after claim was sent. Also for the kind sympathy shown by Court Durham and neighboring Courts at the funeral of our late beloved son we tender our heartfelt thanks. Signed on bebalf of myself and family, Yours in L. B. & C. SaAmMUEL WriGHT. Durbam Oct. 10th, 1805. ** EYE SPECIALIST " 87 King St. East, Toronto CHESTER WHITE SWINE. Sow .. P Muir. Spring Figs.. P Muir. IMP ROVED YORKSHIRE. LX paid for information that will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who on Sunday night last broke into the house of Samuel Arrowsmith and removed therefrom a sum of money and two rings. J. ARROWSMITH, Durham, Oct. 14 1895, Came to the premises of the Subscriber Lot 18, 2lst Con., Egremont, about the 1st September last, a yearling heifer, Owner is requested to call, pay expenses, and take her away. MATTHEW HOOPER. Oct 15th, ‘95. PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, Came on the premises of the unde» signed, on the 2nd July, a Heifer. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. ROBERT ROBERTSON HALL, Lot 31, Con. 6, Bentin#r A good man in your district to né:rc- sent the "Fonthill Nurseries of Canâ€" ada."_ Over 700 acres,. The largest in the Dominion. _ Position genna.nent. Salary or Commission to right man. With the increasing demand for fruit, a position with us as Salesman will pay better than engaging in farming. Send us your application and we will show you how to earn good money, * School Teachers!! its just the thing for you during the summer. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON, Toroxto ONT. Loose or in e Bundles for Sale APPLY TO DOCTOR AND FLY BLISTERS FAIL. HAY | SHEEPâ€"UOTSWOLDS. es sfetneb 4. mhe abssdsie) 4 FINE WOOL SHEEP. Mt. Forest. LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE Estrayed Heifer. CARD OF THANKS. Continued on Supplement.) REWARD. Snell. Spring Pigs..J Hemâ€" J. OSBORNE, LEICESTER. NOTICE. POULTRY. FRUIT. «â€"â€"AT.._.. Clerk Market Scalos. weliol ‘-‘ ~asnofured u; ouo nqg=;e10u03 u; :'.f:if-i:‘;ou?»:?' U® 4q om ons A 494 ort10, t * wl !‘-lm; Â¥ sy mnm .n:q ”UNI:I'AJ C e 0':1.”:': 8t ‘adtons jo ‘ue38ng ortfon seipy â€" 2 199850 Atmmaq rne 2 JAPAN TEA. A direct Shipment of 20 Ib. Chest New Japan Teas. Exceptionaly good value just to hand at Grant‘s. Call and get a sample. breaking in nceeded, they are made to fit L the feet. ys C. L. GRANT.: Both Fitters and Wearers to hand. No FARM TO RENT. T ereteoomaenan nsm nhlorvs cadlicen cmernne @czy._s o.A { â€"~ & & A cS * whe i8 [ :. â€"® 3 J 361 tha [ewad h fl % Texrdls 3 :é( s 6‘-‘1 ; g 4 14â€" B G "E' fl i) & o on o e o on praim &2 â€"a 3 _ RESTORED TO MA NHOCD BY 1+ Wx. A. WALKEB, Ww A. WALEER MBS. CE :':‘,;nnou TREATMEHT AyTEITRxATET 4* tâ€">â€"NO NAMES OR TESTINONIALS Boots & Shoes. Another lot of our Celebrated 2E z= {2 *3 B 1 | *t cow sav .l " _ _P*ezmm 1g65 oo mfh 20 Sourtd (ar * coy NWm _ 403 a0300f LIOAUJ top mu«'fi neeq may pormaopo5¢ prvtng ‘ap; m A ‘xas 2012003 o3 ?tyn #myraeatoo To" UI pebw?ne Klpmng mm #40q Fumo, 404 £awmiogeny S8UN _ sw puw "buy "UOPANAONC *D °O 10 NULQ a awn a s Pierde 20e Pm l v“"""%“”mflmv““ sa2e2e1e e e a¢ A light, pliablc. elastic bone made from quills. â€" It is soft and vielding, conforming readily to folds, yet giving proper shape to Skirt or Dress. The only Skirt Bone that may be wet without injury. and get a sample. Thoroughbred Chester White Poar, seeceesee2e2e2c2ep t Puno® a0f £awuzogeny 0 30 Murpq w ane op SeAMAC OR ce l mtc tm 5. 3O poure; ut ’m.‘.“mp Â¥v *mou 3inf quareaoad #1 ,,d9ae; u03044 ,, eao st Surgsragy ccp 390 We Handle everything in the Harnoss line, at right prices. Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. ‘FERDINAND. This fine animal will be kept on the premises of JNXO. CLARK, Jz2., LOT 32, CON. 8. W. G. R., BENTINCK, For Service during Seasom of 1895â€"96. Registered in the *"Canads Berkshire Swine Record" as No. 2956. Farrowed Nov. 21r;, 1893, and bred by John Meyer, Kossuth, Ont. FOR Service. This splondid anirial was imported from the United States and was a winner of forr Prizes at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. $1.00. To be paid for at time of Service, Aberdeen, Oct. 15th, 1895. LOT 33, Con. 8, in the Township of Egremont, within one mile of Holstein, consisting of 100 acres of land, woll watered, wefi fenced. _ About 80 acres cleared and under cultivation. Good frame harn and comfortable dwelâ€" ling bouse. Rent pryable in advance. For further particulars apply to CALL AND SEE OURâ€" y Collars, Pads, %% fl Bites, Whips, &c., &c. BHeavy & Light Harness Pushing, trastworthy men to repreâ€" sent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by u. Highest Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free ; exclusive territory ; experience not necessary ; big pay asâ€" sured workers ; special inducements to beginners. ‘Write at onceforparticulars to ALLEN NURSERY CO., HARNESS! We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. * xo. Workmanship Unsurpassed. Fine Choice in Valises, UrI Blankets, &c., &câ€" April 3rd, ‘05, SALESMEN WANTED. â€"{==+ FURS. +â€"$ ‘S40H93 17IH319G2 TERIMS â€" S100. BOULDEXN & To., ‘Washington,‘ s"-"o’ ao TO SUIT YOU. C. LEA TERMS : MRS. S. ORCHARD, Dosgax. Harness Makers, Durham Grips, $ O