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Vehicles, ines, Etc. CsS. 2ed. sale 1y ARGAINS Pay ways on hand RAT NON. Durbam. 08ES. CASH est makes. Mase Once ImC. ces t« and Maâ€" DHGr SMOKERS [ou expect hiim to 8 wusiness and part of experience in that tre troubles of any kind carned me the reputat 'p.cinlill. complied My large book on to Preserve it," can writing for it. RIGHT oto Eve S}_)_ecialist 41 $ Small L Io tell you we CHEAP: Come STERLING SILVER, RNIVES, FORKS, TEA, COFFEE, DESERT and TABLE SPOONS, CUFF and COLLAR BUTTONS, RINGS, &e. The Geo. E. Iuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamiiton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of This Supplies a long felt want, g‘ving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or & 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" ous " T & B " brand of pure Virginia Tobacco REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. To Smokers That is the Show of Tableware, Bedroom Setts, ';'ea. Setts, &c., &c. S. J. MOFFATS. Giow PJor QVER | No ticket required for mission. Th: Durham Pharmacy. Moffat Sells Cheap. P20F. CHAMBERLAIN, BANANAS, GRAPES, APPLES, PEARS. If EKNOWLEDG accoe Sweet Marlé ~A. GORDON, "TE& B The tin tag " T & B " is on evary pac®. _ EyE SPECIALIST King St. East, / WHEN s ‘-"JT:‘ vOU EXxPECT HELP! ill be at MacFariane‘s Drug Durham, Ont. soon. . Watch for 1AS HAVE YOU TRIED THE a JLXxtTrA )WLEDGE. SKILL, sCIENCE with EXPERIENCE and PRICES count for anything, The Leading Jewelor O P : Come in and see for YOURSELYES. Al Vay Well AT Trv One! re AZ GUN, MANAGER. We YoU Go TO AN ~to know all about his t of yours. My long it treatmont of the eye kind and nature have outation of a first class SMOKING TOBAGOO. : on the eye, "How can be had free by East, Toronto > Se edies ar ave VE Halloween. 7b¢ top shirts for 60c at Woodland‘s. November. Thanksgiving on the2lst. Stop that cough with MacFarlane‘s Pinol Balsam. Miss Gertie Stewart came home from Toronto Saturday last. The turkey is strutting in blissful un consciousness of his fate. Save your feed by giving your Horses and Catcle MacFarlane‘s Spice. A few fine farms and bouses in "urham, for sale chvag}.‘ Call â€" on Jacksoos‘ near Standard Bank. ComMCxtox®.â€"The Presbyterian body in this place celebrated the Lord‘s Supâ€" per on Sunday last. 200 participated. FrozEN Porarors.â€"Sharp frosts in Wiscousin have frozen it is estimated 400,000 bushels of potatoes in the ground. Mrs. McLellan, of Detroit, Michigan, is at gresenb visiting friends in Darham and Priceville and will make a lengthy Women‘s and children‘s cardigan rul;â€" bers at the Big 4 The largest range of Gent‘s kid gloves it town just in this week at Woodland‘s, Meaford has an Astronomical Society which meets at intervals and has inter esting meetings. Mrs. McLellat is at gresem, vis and Priceville ai Miss Ebbie Hughes is the guest of her sister, Miss Frankie, of Chatsworth. employ: to assut We welcome the first instalment of Review correspondence from Holstein. _ Mr. Morlock, accompanied by Miss Ramsay visited Chesley friends Sunday last. Mr. F. Lenahan is preparea io kinds of woodworking and repair reasonable rates. Shop above R.. blacksmith shon. I DeatH.â€"On Monday last. daughter of Mr. J. Knisely little girl of 9 years?succumtb effects of membraneous croup, numher}g:thrrfd on Tuesd funeral, Rev. Mr. Connor cond services. . We sympathize d the afflicted parents, be t raveller some of the leading acters, with a volun of the poor. . If sucl will expect a treat. Suxpay ScHoor SOCIABLE.â€"LaAst Thursday night the church at the Town line, Glenelg and Egremont, known as Ebenezer, and supplied by Rev Mr. Hartley, of 1’rwcvifie, was the scene of a pleasant gathering. It was gotten up somewhat hnrriedly by the friends of the school there, yet the programme by its length, variety and excellence spoke to enthusiastic and careful preparation hg the pupils and their teachers. After abundant and_ excellent refreshments had been served Mr. W. L. Dixon: was laced in the chair and very h:{})pily glle(l the position. Rev. Mr. McVicar, of Dromor«, gave an address. and dealt plea.samly with the united feeling exâ€" isting between the two denorninations in that neighborhood. He also addressâ€" ed the children with warm words of counsel. Rev. Mr. Hartley also adâ€" dressed his flock. Warden Binnie was present and gave & fine address to the young urging devotion to study, courtesy to others, self reliance, &c. iMustrating by practical exun%l'gra Miss Flossie Hartley, and Messrs. W. "Ramâ€" age and J. Snell, sang several pieces toâ€" iether, and were much appreciated. r. Alex. Bell also distinguished himself as a vocalist while Messrs. W.J; Jones and McKinnon also contributed ‘to the nnc o contUrrMIUCC _ T 111 11002 Anos t oc n t ies success of the evening. The proc are to be devoted to the interests :1 school. Mr. LOCAL AND GENERAL. McKinnon will t« of young cattle ements. â€" Good s { 9 yvears?succumbed to the embraneous croup. A large thered on Tuesday at the v. Mr. Connor conducting the We sympathize deeply with L.â€"Is report ara Falls it out alive the ks ies ty LW al ed to have a padded ugh much igh ray ®up Horn‘s d f the all ' aÂ¥ ! At the evening meeting Rev. Messrs. | Craigie and Burvs gave addresses, but we cannot in a brief newspaper menâ€" tion do justice to these. They were both intensely practical, and those who \ heard them will profit thereby. ' These were held last Sunday and l Monday, and this year the chief featâ€" ure in connection with them was the 1 presence of Rev. Mr. Hutton, of Ripley the popular pastor of 6 or 7 years ago. } The Sunday service was well attended land the highest praise given to Mr. Hutton‘s efforts. _ The music too was | never better and en Sunday, and Monâ€" | day evening too, Mr. Parker and his large choir gave great ‘satisfaction. Miss Orchard, as organist, is an unâ€" qualified success, and the finely | modulated expression of both vocal | and instrumental parts was very pleas ing. Ben Nevis Camp toâ€"morrow night. Girls‘ tams for 25¢ at Woogland‘s. Mr. Ferguson Grant spent the end of last week at home. the Ki a gem, the va re iter Mr.Jno. Cameron is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Meeting of Directors of the Public Library toâ€"night at 8 p. m. in Library building. Boys‘ knee pant suits, worth $2.75 for $2.00 at Woodland‘s. Mu».â€"Our hill at present owing to recent repairs is a sea of mud near the bottom. Gravel gentlemen. Mrs. Ross, of Toronto, is at present visiting at Rev, Chas, Cameron‘s and other friends in Town. Woodlaud sell millinery cheaper tha«n any other house in town. Omear Porators.â€"In Orangeville last week, 16 cents a bag. For new stylish up to date millinery at rock bottom prices for cash, try Woodland‘*, See Supplement this week for Hopeville and Priceville correspondence, Butter Fat Nystem, and other matter. Hogs.â€"Large to be made frc Tuesday Clerk E Tarnity Cuurcit.â€"A _ Harvest _ Home Thanksgiving Service will be held in the charch toâ€"morrow night. Rev. Dr. Robertâ€" son, of Walkerton, is to be present. ProBa®BLE LawsCIt.â€"Mr, Falkingham we understand is about entering an action against the town for the accident to his boy by Mr. Laidlaw‘s salt barrels being on the Hall METHODIST ANNIVERSARY SERVICES The Monday meeting for some reason | was slimly attended. _ Bad roads and other attractions no doubt. _ Rev. Mr. Pomeroy, the genial pastor, occupied the chair, and though some cf the promised speakers were absent, the I three whodid spesk filled in a profitâ€" able evening. Rev. Mr. Flagg, of the Varney circuit talked of * fidelity " to church and church life, to our own conâ€"| victions and to God in an earnest sensible speech. _ Rev. Mr. McGregor dealt with "Character as formed by the existence of the church." Mr. Mcâ€" Gregor has an elequent convincing style and his matter is never inferior. ‘ Mr. Hutton got into a reminiscent mood. and neyer enjoyed the romantic. beauty of our town as he had done that day, and spoke a truth when he said that past ministers all liked to come back to Durham. _ He paid high compliments to the people for the evidence of progress noticable since he left. _ The secret of all success in church work was indestructible vitality, living power and a satisfying portion. He gave many stimulating words and earnest counsel. Ifattendâ€" ance was light, 1895 was not inferior to J)ast years in profitable speeches and good musi¢. Miss S GREY SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION ghos Aunie Louise White in the Town Durhawm,. November 4th. What ngston Whig says. * Every piece and the whole serving to show ied and marnificent talent of the three piece suits first class tweed for Woodland‘s. www @4 skipments of Hogs continue m this place. Monday and ussell was kept busy at the pfems 1 Qutside of the unorganized territories, Grey is the largest county in the Provâ€" ince of Ontamo,. ‘The rural area of the county, that is excluding towns and vilâ€" lages, is 1,061,350 acres. Hastings comes next with 997,256 acres, with gznfr_ew. Bruce and Huron following in order named. In cleared lands Grey also takes the lead with an average of 509, 705 acres, followed closely by Huron and Middlesex. â€"But when we come to the per centage of cleared lands, Grey is very far behind, her cleared lands amounting to 56.5 of the total area. 32 othet counties have a higher rate. _ Peel leading with a per centage of 84.5, folâ€" lowed closely by Brant, Prince Edward, Lincoln, Waterloo, &c. The per centage of the whole Province is 534, thus placing â€" Grey â€" aboye the _ average of the Province. But I do_ not only a trifle above Grey. _ The average of the whole Province standing at 21.2 bushels per acre. In the thirteen years average there are fifteen counties fivo a higher yvield than Grey the highest being York with 22.2 husgols per acre. Ontario is the next highest and Grey, Bruce, Northumberland and Victoria are equal 10.8 per acre, the average for the whole ;'ivruvincc being 20.1 bushels per acre. hus thirteen years‘ avemgo firives us a pretty correct estimate of the ifferent counties as fall wheat producâ€" ers. _ Grey does not stand very‘;\igh in the list being twenty first in average and sixteenth in production. ol the PPOVINCE, m eava snE know that so much clearing is an advanâ€" sage. A good deal of the rougher lands of the county would be much more valuable were they still clothed in their native woods, as well as being of a very much more climatic value to the whole country. The county of Grey cannot be considered a fall wheat county, In this cereal the the county bad in 184 10,054 rcres, aad stands twenty first in the list of counties, Middlesex standing highest with 50,124 acres, and this wius more than 20,000 acres less then in 1803. Kent stands next, then simcoe, Haron, Elgin, Waterloo in the order named. In an annuxl average of thirteen years Grey is seventeenth on the list with an average of 24,200 acres,. _Â¥ iddlesex is again first with nearly 72,000 acres folâ€" lowed by Huron, Kent, Simcos, etc. Perhaps the most instructive column in this table is the one showing the yield in bushels per acre. _ In 189 Grey seemed to have an extra yield of fall wheat, having with Huron a return of 23 bushels peracre. _ Waterleo 23.2, York and Perth 234; Dufferin, 23.9 ; Wellington, 24; Halton and Peel with 24.7 bushels per acre the highest and Dcar Six able to work at all. Before moving to ‘ Sceott‘s Bay Road, Mr. Corkum lived at Chester, Lunenburg Co., N. S., and | while there was a great sufferer from | rhenmatism, which affected him in such | a way that he was unable to do manual Iabor of any kind. About this time he moved to his present home, but hecould not get a monent‘s respite from the effects of his disease. _ Feeling that he ' must get well at any cost he had his old doctor brought from Chester to his 1 relief, but he was unable to do anything \ for him. â€" He tried many kinds of mediâ€". cines l’nrYillg to receive benefit but to no . avail. jeing determined not to die without a struggle he had doctors sumâ€" moned from Halifax, but still continued to get worse. _ About three years ago he took to his bed and his case developed into bone and muscle rheumatizm of the worst type. It spread through all his bones, up into his neck and into his arm, causing partial paralysis of that limb, rendering it utterly useless since he could not lift it above his waist. All the strength left bis muscles and he was unable tc turn in bed without aid. He was able to stand upon his feet, but could not walk. â€" Still the doctors waited upon him and still he took their medicines, but with no beneficial result. During this time Mr. Corkum paid out several hundred dollars in hard cash for doctor‘s bills and medicines, all of which did him not one particle of good. Aiter lying in bed for fifteen months his case was pronounced hopeless and he was given up by all, About this time he heard of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and as a last resource he resolved to give them a trial. The first four boxes produced no noticeable effect, but at the fifth he beâ€" gan to notice a change. Fecling encourâ€" aged he kept on and from that time he rapidly improved and after using the Pink gills for a period of some twelve weeks he was restored to Pel fect bealth. Such was the wonderfu sto?7 told a representative of the Western Chronicle ‘ by Mr. Corkum a short time ago. . Mr. Corkum is now 590 years of age and perâ€" fectly health ani feels younger and better than Ka has for years and atâ€" tributes his recovery solely to the use of Dr. Williams‘.Pills, and he is willing to prove the truth of these statements to anyoue who may call upon him. ty nerpeccd These pills are a positive cure for all troubles arisi_ g from a vitiated condition of the blood or a shattered nervous sysâ€" tem. _ Sold by all dealers or by mail from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Comfiup}’. Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., at 50 cents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. ‘There are numerous imitations and subâ€" stitutes against which the public is cauâ€" tioned. Came to the premises of the sub« scriber, a two year old gray heifer, red neck and head, large white mark on foreâ€" head. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take her ar ay. R redsnelnne ACRICULTURE IN GREY Estray Heifer. HENRY HALL, Lot 19, Con. 1, Bentinck. ore difficult to rtility of loose soils of a more i that class is . _ But it is of row fall wheat ccessfully, and ccessfully with of the subâ€" all 5,000 Geese, Flour per 1001 ......... Oatmeal _ ** Shorts * Bran tA nrsieriees Fall Whent per bushel Spring Wheat * Oate, hi Peas, * Barley, is Potatoes, _ per bag Hay per £ON ............ «.. Starw, per ton ........... Beet, fere quarters, per Beef, hind _ * a* POYKy olX ) nvreacenceries FDMORp N H) Mincressuss Waner Sheepsking, eack......... Butter per Ib............... Eags, per doz ............ Wool per Ib. ............ Turkeys per Ib............ Gease P Anrvannrenins Ducks. _ * Chickens, per pair ,.... Apples per blM. ......... markets. WINTED! Wanted for which we will pay the highest market price in merchandise. A despatch from Toronte states that the low prices for beef have tended to lower the price of poultry. ‘The reâ€" ceipts there haye been large the early part of this week owing no doubt to scarcity of food and it is thought these prices are not likely to improve for some time. We have made arrargements with a large Toronto Dealer to ship this quantity of fowl this season. The early market is the best especially this year when feed is so very searce. Scalded fowl will not be acâ€" cepted at any price. Lcave on the heads and feet as well as feathers on wings and tail. Our instructions in buying are as follows :â€" Bring them along now while the market is open as it is always an overstocked market later on. All fowl must be DRY PLUCKED. Abstain from feeding 24 hours before killing and bleed thoroughly and pluck clean. Worth of General Merchandise to select from. Axes at 65c each, worth 75c. Home made Elm Axe Handles at 20c each, Crossâ€"Cut Saws at reduced prices. . Men‘s Heavyy Water Proof Coats at $6.00, worth $8.00 (with 27â€"in Cape.) 300 pairs of Pants and 300 Vests aud over 100 complete Suits all at clearing prices. Men‘s Heavy Frieze Ulsters for $5.00, worth $7.00. partment. We have reduced our exâ€" penses to a minimum and are determined to sell our goods cheap to meet the times. J. A. HUNT ER See Supplement this week for Buffalo «*~ UPPER TOWN, $13,000.00 Bargains FOWL Hardware Dep‘t. DUERHAM. Clothing Dep‘t. Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks DURHAM MARKET. ons ... 0 47 to ... 0 30 to ... 0 25 to .. 32800 to ... 8 00 to 100 8 00 to 8 50 to ... 4 80 to ... 4 00 to ... 0 B5 to ... 0 10 to L. 0 12 4o Pn s . 51 90 to $2 60 a 1 85 to 1 85 .. 0 80 to 1 00 . 0 80 to 0 90 . 0 65 to 0 00 .. 0 65 to 0 00 .. 0 22 to 0 22 . 0 47 to 0 47 in every deâ€" 20 to 2 25 to 20 to 0 06 to 0 04 to 0 05 to Rusvymatsx CurED IN A Day., â€"South American Rbeumatism Cure, for Rhenmaâ€" tismn and Nenralgia, radically cures in 1 to3. days. _ Its actiion upon the system is remark able mysterious. _ It removes at once the enuse and the discass immedictely disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by McFarlane & Co. Thoroughbred Berkshite Boat. ‘FERDINAND. This fine animal will be kept on the premises of JNO. CLARK, Jx., LOT 32, CON. 3. W. G. R., BENTINCK, For Service during Season of 1895â€"96, Registered in the "Canada Berkshire Swine Record " as No, 2956. Farrowed Nov. 21st, 1898, and bred by John Meyor, Kossuth, Ont. FOR Service. This splendid anir al was imported from the United States and was a winner of four Prizes at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. |,0%, 3, Con 8, in the Township of Egremont, within one mile of Holstein, conuistingf of 100 acres of land, well watered, well fenced. About 80 rcres cleared and under cultivation. Good fraime barn and comfortable dwelâ€" ling house. Rent payable in advance. For further particulars apply to MRS. S. ORCHARD, A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE ard for information that will lead to t.[he 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 $1.00. To be paid for at Aberdeen, Oct. 15th, 1895 Came to the premises of the Subscriber Lot 18, 21st Con., Egremont, about the lst September last, & yearling heifer. Owner is requested to call, pay expenscs, and take her away. MATTHEW HOOTER. and two rings Durham, Oct. 14 1895 Oct 15th, ‘96. Robe Tanning ! A pril 3rd, ‘85 Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. N. B.â€"‘o ensure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soon as taâ€" ken off. Thoroughbred Chester White Boat, *Washington,‘ _ THC fmter Tea | = . | Jn TWC WORLD FROM THME TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CuUP **Monsoon"‘ Teais put up by the Indlan J%8 F-mu;-fioeffi-bfil‘lfi“-’”.“h ‘eas. wmy-nhm-nnlh umme-MiuuMfim putit up themesives and sell it oaly in the “' E’"., n "-.,' .’b"ua'fi'pd-::-"'“ .Hh'hl e * mcqoomwm u,wcuwl--‘i-&flfi-bfilhb THc Fincer TeA pu 200 wsarm Satisfaction Guaranteed. FARM TO RENT. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY _ STEEL, HAYTER & 00. * :3 and 18 Pront Strect Last, Torente. Robe Tanning ! Robes & GCoats TERMS : To be paid for at time of Service RPEWARD. A PERFECT TEA NOTICE. THOMAS SMITH. " ‘Teais put up by the Indian Tea 2497 *H»q 2{doed agyâ€" tasir at i RIL t s1 Jueur‘ 7° 4M soxyvureac ou ®. 01 a0 BOULDEN & Co. C it EeC onl ii-\A““ “““ "‘ k *X "ny 2s iD a or poo® * sC8, easg a2d $8 y ~ 2 ""C uo "UC. pet :‘{{;:::}} 0Â¥ \u\ufl & -fi‘:‘-“““\» ȣ140n% td o+ o43 . * 0 L8 "“‘1\1" hy fl:‘ pes dn xeartd EKEA pafl waos q;’h" Nes 1% 243 )‘q& 0 * ‘¢I‘ mes 3 E. 4 08 for ids “n".'., or W‘Wm‘“w\‘::lsfi\’“ "‘“’:“tfl"‘ "> ~A i s ”““,AF‘( h ‘no“.q" wes, To ts ma pite cnades m es “w“‘:«o’“‘ as f'w"""‘ e i porm=nn Mn 00BE uhonsors â€" o oo x s 34 Ol Taubs »n02 1990 ow n 4. \amos Axymb ayos wÂ¥or ~â€" mu(“" w** "3,:9"’“:"' 3 men ‘lr;:;" "‘“,:w“ ". "‘“w' SE rlmigrane s ns .,» ::i 400 ‘ms:‘m;»,\fl N wl * % a: _ e0d " »m1e ’}".’n’ “"‘“‘l.‘.‘:{\\"“‘ EWE Oez 0 l‘fl;vfl @43 2 a0j V '3;..;. MAhogi@u &-.»ao-rz yvpan o w C Tgtm js9 to on eves sns "Agon v-\su.\“ a€} v(mfl ‘.m-«}fi o7 Ge C -‘::»u t deal T c erceg feve / +o l an} arnon? : ovts orccts cc4a2l8 yanes 3y aerr09 :rg 51 OUIS o qmou? n 9 * 26 CS net$ jqme2 €10238 pou®t *a "n aaÂ¥ fiu\,mu\\n__] &n 2WX ~ 210A ARROWSMITH Harness Makers, Durham poo» â€"olp * +2 M ad M DCRERAM. o \1].(“" n (¢ ie out® 3$ n »U""“‘ O Comc purt seud U aw 02 A direct Shipment of 20 Ib. Chest New Japan Teas. Exceptionaly good value just to hand at Grant‘s. Call and get a sample. JAPAN TEA. 3 Both Fitters and Wearers to bhand. No breaking in needed, they are made to ft the feet. * STYLE & SHAPE m“‘““m‘wmmustt%s sacep 1 A LHD S O ein y mav 22° o viet mno4 S raoi® Po en ib @4% BurmOUOsX 22 «po® -\X\P cce se 102 {oads® 300 * aome qucva 400 m joi18 93 «pesns 1 ziT pur fif‘\“"‘):‘ c »=# y ue “‘“"‘ '\‘tqfl) . T. usns Sn AéieLr _ cR 8 su@ sSINF ::E i o o n n c ane Featherbone â€" Skirt Boncg Boots & Shooes. Ladies‘ Dresses. Another lot of our Celebrated For Giving ue % s â€" o iX# ow( soal piio0 B y BE gay c 3 K on vioa o 2 In x ;:l on "‘&'“ ‘:,‘ “‘-01: a4} '-\\'k""‘ , o * 98. Pup ns + 4124 y 20 ©,/108 . B BOE. ATE8 EXCESSES I a.)!;(‘ e fup#A L. GRANT. For Sele by leading Dry Goods Deslers C o9 »i:;"i\‘”*“.“““ The only Skirt Bone that may be wet without injury. The Celebrated Featherbone Corsets are corded with this maâ€" 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. ¢ »e%8%%seseee2e2e2te*8 9 pu® 20 wern h s ud on fl“‘.‘\‘i““ C lyp6 t U 9 O CA