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â€"â€" BpANwmw £&4C0 â€" HAY! We take this opportunity of %hanking our customers for past patronage, and we are ecrvinced that the new system wnll merict a continuanCce of the same. "Large Sales & Small Profits. â€" Mt. Forest. ‘JTThe B1 SHOES ! Floor XLoose :‘or M 3 ‘Rundles for Sale A good man in your district to repreâ€" sent the * Fonthill Nurseries of Canâ€" ada." Over 700 acres. The largest in the Dominion. Position Kermanent. Salary or Commission to right man. With the increasing demand for fruit, a position with us a«s Salesman will paK better than engaging in farming. . Sen us your application and we will show you how to earn good money. Scheol Teachers!! its just the thing 4or you during the sunumer. Write for particulars. IPurham, MRLTY STONE & WELLINGTON, Taroxto C Give Us a Callâ€" ~"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 â€"â€"APâ€"â€" THE CASHâ€"â€" & J. McKechnie. Have gone up from 25 to 30 percent, but we had a large Stock bought Vh.efore the raise which we will sell at the ADOPTED BY AMES U CS o ap, 18c. or 4 Bars for 25¢. Try a lb. _ Heavy Galvanized 14 at our $1.00 lot of Tinware. .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. y" 2 NA We Want ers, Elastic Front, 60c. Men‘s Boots & Shoes all sizes & prices. ing, 10 and 20c a bottle. Best Table Oil Cloth, 45in wide, in White and Colored, 25¢ yd. Allâ€"Wool Twilled Grey Flannel, 16¢ yd. Men‘s Under Shirts & Drawers, 25¢ up. Men‘s Rulvg«ine Stand Up Collars, 1&: each. Best Castile or Q‘utnz,e_al Soap, 7c. a Bar The undersigned baving beon restored to health by simple means, after wuffering for several years with asevere lung affection, wnd that dread diseaso Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of curo, To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (froe of olarge) & cepy of the prncripton used, which they will find & sure cure for Consumption, Asthmn, Caâ€" tarrb, Bronchiths, and «ll throatand lung Walâ€" ndies. He ho%ol all sufferers will ty thisremedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the preseription, which will cost them nothing, gnd znay prove & blessing, will please.cddrous, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brocklyn, New York. T ea of T eas KURMA TEA. ‘A delicious Crockery & Glassware Dinner. Tea & Toilat Sets Women‘s I_’rungllg\ Garters, 7 At Popular Prices. Also a full assortment of it. and you will be ect! Try Te n deliciotislbl:elrf “;ng &:&g:”i lbs. and Sold for 30¢. 1bâ€" Sold for 40¢â€" 1bâ€" Sold for 50c 1bâ€" CcoNnNsUMPTIVES. â€"â€" THE =â€" Your Trade. we had a large Pail, 25¢ Ehe Om Arvicw. 93 â€"Divorces have increased in Michiâ€" gan during the last decade 55 per cent, while the popuation has increasâ€" ed less than three per cent. For every 1,000,000 of the population there were 86.9 per cent divorces in 1894, as against 11.6 per cent in 1884. â€" One divorce is granted for every twelve marriages. DURHAM, W â€"As the meeting of the Behring Sea commission draws near, our neighbors are much exercised lest they may not get the best,of the bargain. ‘The Paris : " hem o ransfNoena aionaran ie Brnt P oot cce n oi n im mrieg mds Arbitrators awarded Canada over A million dollars in the matter otf the seal question. . This has not yet been settled. _ Another difficulty is the Alaska boundary, & joint commission | of U. S. and Canadian surveyors has been at work for two years running the line, and from information obtained trom the members of the commission it may be that a large strip of land inâ€" cluding some lofty mountains and magnificent: glaciers, also, a_ valuâ€" able gold mine and the city of Junean as well, may fall within the jurisdicâ€" tion of Canada. The very idea of such a zatastrophe is heartâ€"rending to the American Jingo, and to avert it, 1,5 â€"*‘The industries of the country are not only born, but are growing rapidly and strongly and being sent to all parts of the. world gradually in inâ€" creasing quantities." So said Mr. Fostâ€" er, the Finance Minister, at London the other day. _ If these things are so, why then continue a policy of proteciion to bolster u&) these industries, and not only exclude other traders by a heayy tariff, but still further increase the load of debt carried by the Canadian darmer by giving a bounty to manuâ€" }facturers upon the exported articles. When the Eolicy of protection was first moved in Parliament it was claimed on the part of the manufacturers that they only wanted a high protective tarif for a few years until their inâ€" dustries would be established. John | Stuart Mill, an authority on political Economy says that a protective tariff for the benefit of such infant industries should never be.continued beyond the time necessary for a fair trial of what such manufactories can do. They have had now high protection for well nigh twenty years, and still they cry out for Governmentpap. Why? The reason hbas been shown & thousand times. â€" First, the monopolists want to make all they can out ot the Canadian consumer, and, second they want to reâ€"coup themselves for their contribuâ€" tion to the Government election fund. (Beroond Sion ces in hrmanen" Cndrinit 1 hands of the Government however. Mr. Metcalf, of Kingston, exgects the wardenship of the Kingston enitentiâ€" ary, but failing to dos0, & revolt is exâ€" gcted. So with Mr. Stevenson M. P., r. Adams and others. But the dark cloud is relieved by one bright spot. Mr. McLean M. P. editor of the ‘World‘ newspaper, while deploring the ratâ€" tled condition of the Government party, sternly condemns the practice of Government supporters chasing after Government offices. SWINTON PARK. l PEA on in acter ons ol niaherart 1 evinced by tbe:la.rgi‘e number who followâ€" ed his remains to their last resting place. His end was peace. Mr. Daniel Gillies has rented his farm for a term of years to Mr. Alex. McLero We understand Dan intends moving to Glenelg next spring. a 1 g‘linstakmg eVA TUTADOADC NC C rarenmirae he trustees are fortunate in securing her services. Inspector Camphbell visited our school last week aud found everything up to the merk. y wben TTE NICRIC Our trustees have wisely reâ€"engaged Miss M. J. Smith as teacher for 1805. Wm. S ckétt wears a broad smile now over the arrival of his first ho§y on Sat. 2%6th inst. â€" Both are doing well. What we would like to know. Why every one ‘den"‘t $hresb at once. . TR it on en nencronl d ce acinner T RTIO TNL o dsn nencrom‘ Why that school bell don‘t rinf What broke the wire on schoo fence? What‘s the use of puttin% the clock back thrashing day when all the boys have watches. mentnvemiitzon Mr. W. S. Smith, Editor of the Toroxto | Evening News, Knew What He Was Wrmn§ When he Penned..«â€"Good Word for Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Remedy. Professional men haye‘ been.strong in their recommendation of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder _as-_&remed{lfor cold in the headâ€"and catarrhal troubles. We have already published in these columns warm words of endorsement from leadâ€" ing «clergymen . and professors in the educational institutions of the country. One thing be sure of, that it is not an easy inatter to fool the newsparr man. He sees a good deal . of the inside of life. This fact gives value to the words of andorsement of Dr. Agnew‘s guta‘_l.-;hgl ORAUAUERRARAAUIC CA NTR OCCTas Powders recently. Benncd_r; We " Aredanedti t M c n 7:;;;»;;4;, wl o ie To hss Mc s ons Ant e e uies Honabads CANNOT EASILY FOOL HIM NOVENBER 7, 1895 SRBCIIO O ATS PPB C s s recently penned b{ Mr. W. S. ] the well known_ editor of The q News, Sold McFarlane and | Buty ThE Ki Drar Sig.â€"In the early history of this || country Spring Wheat was the staple crop, and excellent returns were receivâ€" | ed from the virgin soil of the newly cleared lands of this and other| counties. But the growth of wheat was | persistently followed, until the soil beâ€" | came exbhausted and refused to grow \ wheat any longer, and now the Spring | Wheat crop of the county is a very . small one; and is evidently becoming i smaller year by yeatr, In 1894 thero were in this county $,023 acres of thi crop, eight other counties baving a greater average, the highest being Renâ€" frew with 24208 acres, Ontario and | Carleton following. In the average of thirteen years Ontario is the highest with 44,471 acres, Grey standing second having 33,608 acres, followed closely by Durham and Simcoe. The avex&ge for the county for thirteen years 1882â€"04 is more than four times as much as the average for I894. The reduction in the | growth of Spring Wheat has been very | rapid. In quantity per acre for 1894 , Gre{ does not make a bad showing. | 1n that year Grey and Elgin averages | 16.2 bushes per acte, only four other 4 Icounzi(-u having a bigher ratio, Waterâ€" ‘| loo standing first with an average of 120.7. The others are Duifferin, Lennox | and Addington and Wellington. In the ) | thirteen years average Grey stands thirty sixth on the list with 14.1 bushels per acro. The highest is Dundas with a , | rate of 18.6 per acre. Stormont second , | with 174. The average of the whole ; Province is 15.2 bushels per acre. Grey at present does not seen to be one of the | wheat growing counties. . We must find i | something else more suited to the soil : | and climate of the county. ‘|! _ Grey is not one of the Freal Barley | growing counties of the Province, yet 1 | there is a large quantity grown in the s | county. 1894 we raised 375,000 bushels y | from 15,450 acres, twelve other counties i | having a greater average, York the M ~cbvee. on tondhen t i 9 P EERY; h To the list with by no means & SMAT 200 °> 24.7 bushels per acre. Waterloo is the highest haviny 29,9 per acte, Oxford and Perth each 20.1 per_acre, followed by Dundas. Carleton, York, Wellington, &c. The yield of the whole Province being 25.5 bushels per acre. In this county more barley might be grown to "Avantage. not for export but for home P s14. ANTCNPT ane." "he YWIC COLCLORERIICORT oT icRTE being 25.5 bushels per acre. In this county more barley might be grown to advantage, not for export but for home consumption, . it, along with _ other grains, makes an excellent feed for fatâ€" tening stock of all kinds, and also, and perhaps specially, for milch cows, to maintain the flow of milk through the fall and winter. Much of the sni?of the county is adapted to the growth of barâ€" ley. It requires warm, piable, clay loam, cout.a.inin% a considerable amount of lime and to obtain the best results it should have an application of salt. iethines Continued from last eek. Northward to Inverness again, going this time across the Forth by that Modern Wonder of the World the Forth Bridge. opened a few years ago by the Prince of Wales. There is much in the natural scenery of Scotland to admire but there is also a great deal of the mighty works of Art which compel adâ€" miration off human skill and ingenuity. The Tay Bridge is also a fine structure and near it can still be seen the butments of the old bridge which on a stormy dnwdaw nivht" on the 28th December LETTE A enorHi0Us. A few days more in the Highlands, visiting the field of Culloden, *"‘gory Culloden", the last battle ever fought on Bnitish soil, where the hopes and aspirations of the Stuarts were for eyor shattered, and where perished mgch o]f SHEUCOECEL PRA M CAAA CYR O3! best blood of the Highlands,. Here I plucked some heather from the grave of my ancestors, and shortly after, was whirling along for Glasgow again, en route to Ardrossan where I took ship for Belfast. This is the most flourishing city in Treland. and its linen industry, the finest in the world brings employment and wealth to thousands of its inhabâ€" itants. â€" After buisness for the McLean firm was transacted, I took a run &cross the county to Sligo, and was much inâ€" terested in two characteristic features bogs and brogue. _ I found eng'oyment too in the cumsa.ny of m(f' Irish fellow travâ€" ellers, and listened to an argument between a champion of Home Rule and one opposed to him. $ ual UC Texiale en ies C NoTE icz afiminas Tife on board ship is apt to become monotonous. . This .was relieved by imgmmptu concerts in aid of the a%ed and infirm mariners of Liverpool. The monotony was relieved also by the painful and morufelincident of a death and a funeral at sea. The stewardess a popular lady, to whom Miss Ross beâ€" came .much attached died somewhat suddenly. and before many hours, the body was weighted, sewed in a sheet, the captain read a brief burial service, and the waters received the body "till the sea gives up her dead". Panpt + iepoenitn en Nee nsm U D ectore ontits Our trip up the St. Lawrence was slow owing to fog and smoke from bush fires and consequently much of the natural beauty was hidden. Montreal was reached at last, and we stepped once more on Canadian soil, invigorated by our trip, and glad to be home again. Our rate of travelling had been very uniform, the greatest distance sailed being 205 miles and the least 270. A few days on business in Montreal, Brockâ€" ville, Kingston, Belleville, Toronto and then home to Durham. AGRICULTURE IN GREY, Wheat and Barley. at bas l bac‘ ? UURE TRGLSEav BAnthal cent Eaturday inquirizg for Boothville ? R FROM MR. JOHN CAMERON ie thirteen years average down twenty eifi:hth in no means a small yield, nore. Waterloo is the BOOT HVILLE mo from the busb. Ho intend going back. Mr. last aneek Nee p on Mr. Mac. Boaton spent Sunday at the old home. Miss Bella McKinnon, of Chesley, spent Sumâ€" day with Miss Jessio A. Beaton, o Miss McDougall of Balsam Valloy spon$ last woek with her sistor Mra. John Poarson. A large namber attended the sale at Mr.Jobn Mc?nm. «s on Tuesday. Prices were yery low.$ Old horses now quoted atone dollar a head. Messrs Mark Caits and Bily Homphili _ of Fleshortou passod through our burg on Sunday going wost on a sporting tour, NEW o S in mc nua Amene WY Micen sn = Mossrs Malcolm and Arch. McMillan and Aniun Morrison leave this week for Hamburg, Waterio0 Co., to go timbering for Mr. N. Mclntyre. Mr. Patrick Noil, we regret to say is keeping very poorly. We hope ho m.ay yoi be restored to good nealth. Mr. Thos. Neil is engaged with the Hartford brow., and leavos this week for the woods. Mrs. Donald McArthur of Priceville, paid a short yisit to old wequaintances bere last wook, The smiling prosence of curly Dan was in owr rcidet last week. He is always welcome. Mrs. John A. McMillan spent a few days in Parkbil with her wother and sister and old acâ€" \ quasintaucen. en e ol in U We sten rtien NCA omwsmrmtarce Mr, and Mrs. Barnot of Owen Sound, also Miss Boarnet of Tilsonburg, were guests at Mr. Mortiâ€" son‘s recently. Mr. wnd Mrs. Michnel MceMillan, of Dorbam, spont Sundl{ at Mr. John McVicar‘s, John weers «n extra smile and siugs merrily since the arrival of a bright little girl. MR usnn OR Nn HL 40 e 4hoa masung. 080 TLLL nbdicnir ids 2009 A white turnip weighing 19 Tbs. is in the possosâ€" slon of Mr. James White. Who can bert that ? . We had the pleasure of spending couple of hours with the whale on Sunday eyening. On on quiry he did not hesitate to inform us thut he was out so late and so far from home anziously waiting the return of the mink from the wost. We regret to chronicle the denth of Mlr, Sandy Beaton, of Pomons, who died on Saturday last at 2am, i. Mo wis a loving husband and father, & good neighhor, and was much respected by all. [The full account is found elsewhere.) Mise klora Beaton in company with two of ber sisters ail ofToronto anrived home on Saturday evening to attend their father‘s funeral,. Their brother Angus of Michigan was Telegraphed for,. Nothing . was heard; from him at time of writing The many friends of John Conkey Pharmacist | will be pleased to hear that he has receiyed a situation in a large drug store in the city of Chicago. John is greatly missed in our Sacieties here, and in Maple Groye where he has often distinguished himself as a burning light to the inbhabitants of that place. Success John A. _ on Miss [Jossic McLean, grancâ€"Gaughiet , of Mrs. Donald Mciean of this place, | has been suffering for the past few weeks from the effects of a severe cold, we hear she is better. We see that Johnnie McKechnie‘s new house on G. Road wants a little warming up as it looks rather cold these snowy days without smoke ascending from its interior. A new swuit of clothes and a. suiter is the only remedy John; try it. Mr. Donald McLachlin is home again after seyeral months labor with the farmers of the older Ipart of Ontari0, jooking strong and healthy. ‘The Methodist brethren had their quartâ€" erely meeting last Sunday. A large nimber were in attendance. Revival meetings will commence soon. Mr. Robert McGowan purchased a new boiler for his excellent r ler mill here with double capacity it makes this mill one of the best equipped in the Erovincv;. Robert says he is going to e_flp up with the times cost what it will. The new Presbyterian manse 18 N@A!" ly com?leu‘d. All that is required now is to collect the necessary funds for the reward of the builders for .without it they who build labor inâ€"vain. (edntiiyet ts ta EL NC L ie nc OLEnate uit on S aee rented the Boaton farm for & number of years. John will be missed from B.~Y. in many respects. Miss Christena McDonald, of Proton, is home from Buffalo and is attendin to her uncle, Mr. James McDonald, o% the South Line, Glenelg, for the last two weeks. Mr. George Ellis, who has been hbired at A. Stewart‘s the last two or three summers has rented a farm in Proton and intends moving on to it in the spring. . George is & hustler that will be missed in this locality as he has made the dust fly ever since he came to this neighborhood, Wonder if he is going to take that Egremont girl with him ? Miss Annie McEwen visited at Mr. R. Morice‘s a few days ago. Miss S. A. Carson left for Calgary last Thursday morning. We are sorry to report the illness of Mre. Byers, who has been ailing for g('ars, Bbut is very low at present, We ope to hear of her recovery soon. . John Marsball has moved into his new house, which looks very comfortable from the road. Mrs. D. Allan and Mrs. DOg!®, Q" Warney, were visiting at Mrs. Carson‘s on Thursday. Mrs. A. Marsball intends to moye to Durham soon, Mrs. Hill also talks of leaviag. Sorry to lose so many of our good neighbors, but wish themn much luck where ever they go. W. Carson has renbec MISURAINIAEZ 200. James Morice, of Bentinck. We saw T. Watson driving home some cattle from Mr. Mclivride‘s. Sureâ€" ly Tom has lots of feed as he has his brother Jimmy bauling straw to Varâ€" ney. Not many young ladies can handlie 2 horse so well as Jessie Marshall by the way she drove to Durham and back last Tharsday. We think she ought to win a prize as lady driver, Doran seemed to be watching (with both eyes) for news last week. What happened Mr. Watson, Sr. last Wednesday night? The prayer meetâ€" ing ueemed’dull without his presence as he has been in the babit of attending so regularly. Well Mr. Editor as there has not been any items sent from the Grove of late I thought I would take my pen in hand and let you know that we are all hale and hearty. About four inches of snow fell here last Tuesday and Wednesday, As there have been seasons within the memoryof andun s nsmates (’)ux"‘:)l‘('i‘ settlers when the snow.came x8 early and stayed, those thaving roots out are beginning to look blue. Mr. Alex. Carson has moved onto the farm recently occupied by G. Hawk and can now defy cold weather. Miss Annie MeKinpon, of Bruce County bas left for home after two ,‘vflve_eks’ sojourn with her uncle, D. Sinâ€" § SitH olsn en C e mm sAanceameth 4s at ‘‘Mrs. Richardson, of Uhateworeh, 1t a" present visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Carâ€" son. Mr. A. C. McLean, who fell and sprained his wrist while butchering hogs is improving rapidly. MV edlend idns Snb Py aa i Ne L P DBirm s d e s ie deace en oo s Robert McLachlan has returned from Manitoba rc(:)rting very cold rough weather. Bob‘s many friends are glad to see his genia! face again. Mr. D. Sinclay is busy drawing materâ€" ial for a new house. which he intends building in the spring. Miss Nelly Sullivan, of ‘Irish Lake, paid friends in Mn;éle Grove a fying visit last Tuesday. â€"Come again. W;;{.yas it that the whale was so liberal with apple last Thursday night? 1 > 10 Coalrlr AMVOROR CC CPRDC CCC P Mr. John )ZcQuarrio's sale, which took place last Tuesday was largely atâ€" tended aud well conducted by auctionâ€" eer D. McCormick. f As the nights have assumed a lonfithy costume the sports of our burgh have commenced to develop their pugilistic proclivities, Mr. James Hepry spent Sunday with friends in Prlcovi,fl?o. pe T SCOTCHTOWN. NORMANBY GOSSIP PRICEVILLE ‘1\‘1.cLeun. grandâ€"daughter d McLean of this place, ering for the past few MAPLE GROVE and Mrs. Bogle, of ing at Mres. Carson‘s of Chatsworth, is at : sister, Mrs. E. Carâ€" and Angus _ \\'uwrfio is near e n The Greatest Readyâ€"Made Clothing, 2 p_, Overcoats, Underweari BOOtS & ShOGS Honor Roll for U. S. S. No. 3 pentinck . and Glenelg. 1 TV Classâ€"Mary Cameron, Elsie Smith. III Classâ€"Janet Little, Lizzie Smith, Mary A. Wilkie. II Class Sr,â€"Donald McKechnie, Christena Stewart, Archie Cameron. II Class Jr.â€"Artie Dargavel, Mary McKnight, Marion Young. Pt. 1I St, Laughlin McKechnie, Hazel Dargavel, Mary Cameron, Pt. II Jr. Robert Laughlin, Robert Twamley, Cassie Wilkie. R Before you purchase elsewhere. . By 50 doing you will SAVE MONEY. Our Stock of Gâ€"ROCERIES is ALWAYS FRESH and Complete Pt. Iâ€"Willie C Wilie Bell. Came to the premises of the subâ€" 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 aVP AY. Ns y t P Deaiglish‘s Old Stand, From the premises of the Subscriber, about Saturday the 26th inst a red two year old steer. Any information that will lead to his recovery will be suitably rewarded. Priceville, Ont. 30th, ‘95 Came to the premises of the subscribâ€" er, a red yearling steer on or about August Ist. The owner is requested to mrove property pay expenses and take prove property it away. Came to the premises of the subscribâ€" er about the 1st of August last 1 yearlâ€" ing beifer and 1 yearling steer. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expensos and take the animals a w ay Lot 14, Con. 3 J Glaseott Nov, Isi, 1805, In the Estate of Damicl M eNieer, late of, theTmtnsl:}; of Normanby in the County of Grey, yeoâ€" man, dec«wci otice is hereby given pursuant to the Nprovisions of the Revised Statues of Ontario, chapter 110, Section 36. that all creditors, and others having claims against the estate of Daniel li\(t:l\'ie(.‘e. late of the Tn\\'nshig‘of Normaaby, in the County of Grey, Yeoman, Deceased who died on or about the 9th day of December A. D. 1894, at the said Townâ€" ship of Normanby, are on or before the L & a w lmAFm Notice To Creditors. . VC to deliver or send by post preâ€"paid to John P. Telford, of the fi)own of Ducham in the County of Grey, Solicitor for Thomas McNiece the administrator of the Estate of the said Daniel McNiece, deceased, a statement of their names and addresses, and full Yllrticulars of their claims, together with a statement of the security (if any) held by them. And Notice is hereby given that after the said last mentionecf date the said administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among t.hc;{)arties entitled thereto, having reâ€" Ez only to the claims of which notice as been given as above required, and the said administrator will aot beliahle for said assets, or any part thereof, s0 distributed, of any person whose claim, notice shall not bave been received as aforesaid at the time the said distriâ€" bution is so made. Strayed or Stolen. 28th day of November, A. D. 1895 Dut,;i-avt: lr)rurham the 23rd day ober A. D. 1805. hxk 12 L Cw ditardnredL .m 1 sent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Spcciu.lties controlled by us. Highest balax-ly or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit f)rue ; exclusive territory ; experience not necessary ; big pay asâ€" sured workers ; special inducements to beginners. Write at ouce for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY C0,, We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices. CALL AND SEE OUR \| Collars, Pads, _ %:{% \\ Bites, Whips, &e., &c. f Heayy & Light Harness To SUIT YOU. Workmanship ‘Unsux;pasaed.' Fine Choice in Valises, Grips, .Blankets, &c., &c. SALESMEN WANTED. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. : Cassik PUTHERBOUGH, Teacher Pushing, trustworthy men tg ropreâ€" I S TAE P22 Nsmeamy Estray Meifer. _ ARCKH MeCUAIG, Lot 38, Con. 2, S. D. R., Glenel g â€" FURS. HARNESS ! C decailtree T ot 6. Con Estray Steer. Came Astray. â€"__ _ J.P.TELFORD, Solicitor for the Admiristrator, Highest Price HONOR ROLL . LEAVENS, Jr. HENRY HALL Lot 19, Con. 1, ROCHESTER, N en tareme im acaint 11 t rant & gpib us s fomtimeet m ffield, Robert Smith, Joux MoRRISON. 2 E. G. R., Glenelg Greatest Bargains . EVER OFFERED IN DURHAM, IN War. THoxas. 3 E. G. R., Glenelg. No. 3 Bentinck 1, Bentinck GIVE 20â€" of Oct Paid for Poultry, Bargains at Wholesale ! The Implement Season is nearly over but we have & liew Poge Democrats in Stock which we will sell at Cost in order to clear out OUuI any person in need of a BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT Cormme at once and we will surprise you with Jow prices We have a Goeds on the way We have the famous Raymond Karn and Doherty Organs at p Money is going to be scarce this winter, v amount of it on good farm security at 54 and 6 per All kinds of Ploughs, Cultivators, Straw in stock at our Show Rooms in Lower Town. Established 1856. See Our New 5 Gallon Lamp Fille. â€"DEALER PNâ€" AIl kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs & Pianos, Sewing Machines, Etc. WAREHOUSE, Upper Town, Durham. Just Arrived The Angâ€"Sold at Lowest Possible Prices. Gall and inspect.and be Convinced. Durham, May 1st, ‘95. Marriage L NOTICE One Car Brockville Buggies, also Gananogue, and ‘Campbell, Lonâ€" don Carriages & Buggies. 1 One Car Cbatham Famous Wagons also Snow Ball Wagons. New Stock of the famous Ramsay Cartsâ€"at fabuiaus, prices. Frost & Wood‘s Singe Apron Binâ€" ders, Buckey Mowers and Tiger Rakes. One Car Maxwellss Light Steel Bindersâ€"cheaper than ever. EVERYTHING BOUGHT FOR CASH ndue io n en o. k l t d ns ces sprrce w»f * . hn 5 us B} beeots nloudhntine C tw d l o+. .38 CHAS. McKINNON Here CALDER Sewing Machine, Organ Fall is a good time to buy a 11 different qualities of Teas from 15¢ to 15¢ 16. Sugars, Syrups, Pearl, Tapioca 5 Ib. for 25¢. Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Coffee, %pioes, vinegars, Cocos, Cocoantt, Candied Peels, Fresh Almonds, Walnuts and Filberts. New Currants and Raisins. Nice Raisins $1.00 box. Mustard, Soap, Matcbes, Pot Barley, Pearl Barley, Java Rice, Rice Flopr, Corn Starch, Laundry Ftarch, "Maccaroni and everything in the Grocery line. are a few of our lines and prices : large shipment of Stoves, C r and must have room. censes issued and Fire & Life Insurance is Raymond Sewing Machines. We have in stock Be Organs at prices which will suit the times. . PAREKEKR, Are you aware of the Jaci in&I Largest and best Stock of Staple ( found in Durham at prices that defy CHAS. McKINNON. CALL LIVINGSTON, Agants, Butter & Eggs. McARTHUK. Druggist & Seedsmanm. ‘Now on Hand Cutters and other Fall a Max well‘s Stecei Rakes, eic. Coulthard & Scott‘s Seed Drifts an Harrows. .Wilkinson Ploughs and Seaffiers. Organs & Pianos of the best makes A few Stoves at job prices. New Williams Sewing M Full Stock of Repair® always on hand. we have arranged to loan apy t cent. straight loans. chines. LOWEt TOW N utters or Piano. Staple Grocer a few Ssugges prow UrD mDe 1) ters, &6 Maâ€" « and Jou expec business and trouble® Eve Specii carned 1 If KNOW mmpfid ® PIGHT PI specia SMOKER PROF. CHAMBERI 0 to e« Hagg C Nweet MA ald‘s B Smail T118 ATC . The Durban Fo tell CHEAP We It‘s All STERLING SIL TEA, COFFEE, SPOONS, CUFF REPAIRINE To Smok Han The C maArke A Comb V H hok 2 Robe T: Toba YOU EXPECT HEI Horse Hides Skins, Te cat By the New â€" which for Finis ness can‘t This 5 Hides ken of the Re®~ _ am This is a vory 4° t t 6 & reur HAVE ) JAS. GUXN Satisfaction A. GOR Park Tng UB 156 EYE SPECIALIS T & B YOUCR REa® Cz Z ad Sarmer. ApF Jne Lea Robes & vou w must be we e jot No. 2 24 I ination Com TERONL SMOK