West Grey Digital Newspapers

Grey Review, 7 Nov 1895, p. 3

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st & Seedsmanm. Town, Durhan. cKINNON. H on Hand MOCRAT INNON nery, Vehicles, «Machines, Etc. Eggs. tler. 1 Digest. Shoes. sible Prices. onvinced. THU K. lesale! T FCOR CASH InSs | and Complete Plougbs and Seuffiers. *‘anos of the best makes. toves at job prices. :lliams Sewing Ms 1856. Asents 1a2no. _hKepair® lways on hand. P uts twock Be ed Drifts and mpe es and â€" Stock oan any ed to 0n Eye Specialist Zou expect him to know all about his business and part of yours. My long experience in that treatment of the eye troubles of any kind and nature have marned me the reputation of a first class earned me the repuli specialist. 1f KNOWLEDGE MiECoaspimmct If KNOWLEDGE, SKILL, SCIENCE complied . with EXPERIENCE and RIGHT PRICES count for anything, o to V t se e WERaRIIIm CCC CCC I will be at MacFarlane‘s Drug Store, Durbam, Ont. soon. Watch for date SMOKERS « Haggis) © Gweet Maric 3 ‘They are t also Fazsr as a baccoes. We Small Plug and ald‘s Brier Smo ine. «id Chu! IHg,. ce V <ASL & " Sweet C ettes, Ete., E The Durhanm El Padre fo tell you we CHEAP: Come: We Cable Extra It‘s All V STERLING SILVER, ! TEA, COFFEE, DESE SPOONS, CUFF and CC RINGS, . Varsity REPAIRING To Smok To meet the wishes of The Geo. E. Puckett & Hamilton, Ont., have ; market A Combination Pluy»« whEx Yyou GO TO AN . ‘This Supplies & ! the consumer one 2 cent piece or & 5 cen ous "T & B"» Tobacco. vOU EXPECT HELP! Robe Tanning ! By the New ProcesS, which for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. Horse Hides, Skins, Tan "T & B" have neithor time â€"N. B.â€"° ensure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soon as taâ€" ken off. HAVE Y the JAS. GUN, Warcat> Satisfactiâ€"on Guaranteed. The tin tag YOURSE The Leading J . GoORâ€" AT *PY and Robes & Coats mICc. des, Cow Hides, Dog Tanned suitable for es a long felt want, g‘VDE one 20 cent plug, Or & 10 a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" B" brand of pure Viginia THOMAS SMITH. tC T & B " is on evary pisct sMOXIKG TOBACOO. PNC MEA es issue of the REVIEY 1 arities of some of the the town. 1 am not thing has veen done complained of by t nor, that any ot the ians of public moral thing to aid Mr. Ja to do some good in t the evils coxqpla'mu DLR the Lxamtor OR CC 00. Cl tr:â€"The Rev. Mr. Jansen called . attention of your readers in a late 1e of the REvIEW to certain irregulâ€" ties of some of the yeung people of : town. I am not _aware that any ng has veen done to rectify the evils mplained of by those in authority r, that any Of the ordinary guardâ€" ns of public morality have done any ing to aid Mr. Jausen in his efforts do some good in this matter. That ie evils complained of do exist will e admitted by any one who goes along te4 93 "/â€" i and that they nCd 1mitted. treets i it3 I life For fashionable and upâ€"toâ€"date Milâ€" linery try Ramsay & Morlock. Inzpector Campbell left for Meaford on Tuesday on professional duty. Have you seen those 35¢ Tweeds at Ramsay & Morlock‘s? They are sellers. health. Glad to hear that Mrs. Turnbull, to the north of the town is improving in Note our prices in the change of adâ€" vertisement this week. They willinterâ€" est you. â€" Ramsay & Morlock. Mr. D. B. McFarlane, (Altan) came home from Manitoba on Monday night, looking bale and hearty. * For the largest and choicest Asst ment in Dress Goods go to Ramsay Morlock. A sister of Miss Ramsay accompanied by a friend of the Misses McKenziec, is visiting in iown this week. A few fine farms and houses in "urham, for sale chea}g. Call on Jacksons‘ near Standard Bank. Dr. Devnard, of the Manhattan E{'; and Ear Hospital, New York, will visiting at Dr. Jamieson‘s on the after noon of the 13th and on the I4th inst. A nice assortment of Rugs and Mate Lu‘s'l in this week and will be sold at ard time prices. Don‘t _ miss this whanan if â€"â€" Indian Summer. Try the Big 4 for lamps. The nicycle has got another lease of LOGAL AND GENERAL, eules SOUUIST NE UMIOOOCCO mt 16, Con.3, N. D. .. are numerous and well and favorably known. The, loss is peculiarly afflicting followmg so‘ soon after the lamented death of his daughâ€" ter Sarah thres‘months ago. We exâ€" tend our symipathy. ‘The Afuneral serâ€" wices were ‘conducted (by Rev. Mr GardineÂ¥. of Flesherton, who‘ made an OeR mRi C ies eeet o impressive address with some touching refgroncu .to the deceased. A. very large company assembled at the house and followed the remains to the Priceâ€" ville cemetery u ie province of and in lieu of â€" to submit T.l_le vince of the maniâ€" n lieu of something ubmit these mattels Now that the Salâ€" ere something MAY x wWaAys but moral reâ€" @ Tocs successful in and choicest assort wl whe The Grey has OR LN H Oct Chad w Sarah Jr. Craw tyre. Sr M B Bessie Brown. Sr. II classâ€"Otto K Intyre, Stella Smith Maude Patterson. Jr. II class â€"Alastai Vina Kress, Arthur hda ioi y We will furnis eâ€" â€" Weekly Globe frc in _ 1897, for $1.25. Parker. VI Divisionâ€"Victona Eva Campbell, George 1 die â€"Warmington, Ge« Beatrice McCracken, C Jr. Pt. Anuie M vie Mc hnston Ix this week‘s REVIEW i most impurtaut annou ing the great Eamily He ty Star of Montreal, cly Kevigw. The Family right at the head of tt famly ne\\‘fi“upm's. an ’ k olsnb ; Seott. V classâ€"F ford, Mary George Put TV classâ€" SCDDEN PEAXE Bryans, St Vart ploughing yesterd: tween the ploug! was with hbim. € no doubt, though : deemed necessary one toâ€"day at 11 o‘ Â¥eovil and Murdoch too late for inserstion. Large assortment of Coating Serges. Just the thing for winter Dresses Or Capes to band at Ramsay & Morlock‘s. For woollen goods of all kinds, Blanâ€" kets, Tweeds, yarns, &c., ‘call at V. Tanner‘s, opposite the McAllister House. Some fine underwear will please you. Prices right, C. Stevenson, Man. 1 Ix a lotter just received from Mr. J. A. Conkey he refers to an earthquake ex‘wrionced there recently. John is still on top however, and is doing well in the employ of a large pharamaceutiâ€" cal firm having three stores in imporâ€" tant business centres in the Windy City. The only permanent cure for chronic catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison from the system by ‘the faithful and ;;‘ersist.eut use of Ayer‘s Sarsapariila. hi« wonderful remedy proves sn::c.o‘sa; from the system by UN® LMUII Sn ;;‘ersist.eut use of Ayer‘s Sarsapariila. his wonderful remedy proves successâ€" ful when all other treat ments has failed to relieve the sufferer. TrHaxxs.â€"We than scribers who have res quest for the ** needf issues. Rexader, if yo THaxks.â€"We thank those of our subâ€" scribers who have responded to our reâ€" quest for the * needful " in our last two issues. Reader, if you are not one of those who have reaponded will you exâ€" amine your‘labei now, znd bring it up to date, if behind ? ' * Harvesr Hox®:.â€"The English Church was prettily decorated on Friday evenâ€" ing last. at the Annual Harvest Home Service, Revy Mr. Connor preached an eloquent sermon and was ably assisted 3 Mn y hbnnaind Mn P exai preme o Pt. II classâ€"â€"LM 1 Connor, Nellie M rson, Rena Fagan PC UIclass(A)â€"N > and Minuie Cam LAOSC MAIUOITCOCO CCR C354 L amine your‘labei now, gnd bring it up to date, if behind ? T9 * Harvesr Hox®:.â€"The English Church was prettily decorated on Friday evenâ€" ing last. at the Annual Harvest Home Service, Revy Mr. Connur preached an elot}:mm. sermon and was abl assisted in the services by Mr. Harry lfluntcr as lay reader. The music was of an approâ€" priate character and exitremely well rendered. «â€"â€"Annie McC Ethel Moody. in baving their hands d by the civil authority. Yours Traly; HONOR ROLL l pointed to seo that the C" goaiw W.Baxtor‘s be put wrried. B)o«Swans'onâ€"Thnt t bridge at lots 26 and 25 con ropair.â€" Carried. NOTi amedl cKay aeq.. B¢ Anulty, â€" Franl I1 class (B) «s â€"Ruth JohnstOn, Mary Gordon, Allic : Putherbough. lassâ€"Harry Kress old Moffat, Bert I Swanstonâ€" Hunter g2 for timber for culs vied. rIOG. Swumton,.,Frnacr...'rhn.t Coun, Hunter bhave the bearing rods on the Rusnoll bridgo tightened and dispose of the old timber....Caraiod. The Reevo reported on Potrie‘s bridigo ns folâ€" lews :â€"â€"The contract was let to Geo. Calder and Jno. Smith for $100. 82 feet stone wall on each side not loss thn 10 foct high and 10 feet between the walls. . The walls 26 in. thick at foundation to to 22 in. ut top, waterâ€"lime to be used to high water mark ; codur stridgers 10x1C covered with 3 incu eln plank prading with gravel leve! with coverings . Work is completed according to conâ€" tract excepting the vailing which will be placed in u fow days, Would recommend puyment when completed. * U Salolene in 1 lvicentDabria‘s Byc.. Swanston...Thas tu0 repory on LUHIC bridge be adopted mndordér grauted and ho reâ€" celce $1.00 coum.. .Carried. Resolved that the following necounts be paid to Jno. Swanston, gruyel $0,305 Dr. Bxown medical attondance on E. Scholl $5,00; A. Hagerman, flour re A. Boyle upto Nov. 03“ 222,08: do mid to Mrs. Reid up toâ€" July 18t $12,00; Clerks quarter stlary» $35.00. swnmmn...uunmr...'rhn.t we now adjourn to mt on Dec. 16th to receive the Finuncial stateâ€" ment und other business....Carried. m oA aal H.unt.gr-- Bwun‘nwnâ€"‘â€"'rhu‘ x DeATH â€" CbA n "Sr., Vamey, Was engaged ng yesterday, he tell dead beâ€" the plough handles. His son th him. Some heart trouble, bt, though an inquest bas been 1 necessary. Coroner Gun holds lavy at 11 o‘clock. BEatonâ€"At his residence 4th Con., N. D. R.. Glenelg, on Saturday . ‘Nov. 2nd, Alex. Beatou, aged 68 years. _‘ Brackâ€"At Longlaketon, Assi, on SeFt. f 37th, 1895, Mr. Duncan Black in his 74th year. Mr. Black was a former resident of Bunessan, Glenelg, and a native of Jona, Argyleshire, Scotland. FErausoxnâ€"On Sunday evening, the 3rd inst., Alexander _ Ferguson, 208 Ridout street, South London, aged 81 years. Foimerly well known in Priceâ€" ville and neighborhood. (FoR PrRoFIT.) A notable combine. : \ ‘»Thp'g;{'e;tggsh Weekly in the world is the Montréal _ Family Herald and Weekly Star 16 pages, 128 :column;.:crammed full of the best of _everyl.hmi. A beauntiful premium picture, .‘ ittle Queenie" | goes to yearly rubscribers, and every ~ such subscriber has his life insured for go free of cost, against death by ; Railway accidents. 1 Clubbed with the Revnew for $1.60. Goop .COLLECTION.â€" To FARMERS, of Durham ~_â€" pAIRYMEN, STOCKHOLDERS and â€" HOoUSEWIVES. (FoR PrRoFIT.) A notable c ‘The greatest ‘Weekly in 46 + Review. Rsdon Ap ) Knapp, Shirley Mc th. Mable Cameron rir Gun,Omer : McDonald, ameron aeq n â€" Wolfe, Duncan _Â¥ . McAnulty Hyndman, Ethel x/ Jessie Munroe. Nora Knappâ€" Clar Hunterâ€"That Jas. Craw ford be Enld for culvert opposite his mill.â€"â€"Carâ€" wish the Review and from date to Jany. 1st wia Park, John FoX. ge Browning. Mad: George Hz};\\o:tl& Oliver Hunter and Bessie Walls, Magâ€" ink Hinds Frank nstonâ€"That Dep. Fraser be ap~ thut the culvert on Basoline opâ€" or‘s be put in a safe condition.â€" racken, Norah Amy Meredith, oi eWmls Charlie Cliff. â€"While Mr. Jas. 1ey, was engaged av. he fell dead beâ€" Nester, Fraser Ellie Laidlaw, Swallow the {ollofiing mecounts be paid to gruyel $0,903 Dr. Bxown medical 2. Scholl ©5,00; A. Hagerman, flour Nov. 1st 222,08 : do. aid to Mrs. School for ton, Birdie Allie Mcin:â€" Thai the report on Potric‘s indordér grabted and he reâ€" DEATHS there appeats e correspondence McGregor yed with the erald stands list of great has probably t in its line. e two papetr® d out supply ryew and the s, _ Maud Mgcklel'- McKenzie, iv. Britain the ist Dep. put the 1. 14 in a proper stito 0f Magaie Murray nirean es Hind, Willie Mr.â€" Tancan Cora D, AucaN, Clork /S olan, be exâ€" On the eyenimg of Wednesday last the youth and hexuty of the surroundâ€" ing ueighborhood, consisting of relatives friends, and neighbors, met at the residence of R. }fi‘nry. Esq., 19th Con., Egremont, to witness the marriage of his daughier Katie, to Mr. Thos, Brown, At an early hour carriages and bugâ€" gies, with their fair oceupants began to arrive, so that by 6 p. m., & crowd of over 90 persons, " fair, fat, and forty," created quite an aniniated spectacle. Nee Cns T comimaates I Promptly at six the fair young bride, in a dress of rich cream c.'u%mere, trimâ€" med with silk lace, was led before the altar and the Rev. Mr. McVicar, lookâ€" ing a picture of health and loveliness. She was ably supportod by Miss Mary Brown, sister of the groom, clad in a dress of the same color, with satin tib bon trimming, both looking equally fresh, roseate, and blooming. The bridegroom was assisted through the, to him, new ordeal, by Mr. Will Leith, who saw that equity and justice wa# done to all. The estimation in which the bride was h eld NCn Aniednveaintantmert uy Pn tihewpimndpipedn NP TT C The estimation in which the bride was h e2d was clearly shown by the abundance of the wedâ€" ding {gih.s presented. _ The following in a lint :â€"A ]\Th’ eather pillows, Mrs. Keith ; towels, Mr. and Miss Duly ; fancy colored table cover, Mrs. J. Menry, Franklinville U. 8.; funcy table coyer, And. and Magyie Geddes: prir binukeu, Alice } Brown: water pitcher, W. L, and Ida Reid: Proâ€" serve dish, Muggio Bim : 4 dor. silver ton xp0OD®, June Loith: easy camp chair, And. Henry : chine egg cups, Miss Abordeen: truit dieh, Jv0. Allan : counterpune, Mrs, W. Brown: Jellly cake dish, l and curd receiver, Mrs.J, and Miss A. Heary : | set of erysfil, Miss Laughton : pitcher and shay~ ing mug, Phil and Alice Lawrence: 4 doz. silâ€"er ‘ knives and forks, Mr, 1 nd Mrs, Brown, Sr.: browd | bourd and knife, Miss Lindsay: 4 doz. silver table | wpoons» sixtor Agnes : China butt«r server, Miss Mary Brown, sofa. thg. Mrs. Walker: set smoothâ€" l ing irons, Char. Smith : set smoothing irons, Will Leith : Syrup pitcher and crystal cake plate, Miss TR . OICUC TT C ACcEAbcatan > buEter spoon®s 1 NU 100 Adbs~ sien P se Actbetipter ns on Mary Brown, sofa. th'lz. Mrs. Walker: set smoothâ€" ing irons, Char. Smith: set smoothing irons, Will Leith : Syrup pitcher and crystal cake plate, Miss eid : jelly cake stand, J.G, Johnston: butter h, Miss Jane Reid :~ choese dish, Miss Hunter . silver butter coolor, Mrs. Jas. Watts. brea kiast et, Mr. and Mrs. i. Roid, Jr. table cloth J. T rby. bread suw, Mrs, A. Derby . teapot utand, ildron of And. Dorby, Ince curtain® and butter ver. Mrs.Jno. Moor. fancy chinn fruit tray, .und Mrs. Wm, Ramage, psir Â¥4808, Miss B. inter, 4 doz. silver spoons, W. Wilson, veses, Wnd. Derby, KHentinck. chium eup, snucer and late, W. Geddes linen tablecioth, Miss Jane tthows and Bros, butter dish, Miss M, Wilson. faucy work basket, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Derby. st but not least was a bandsome gold breast n ;presented by the bridegroom. A solid bur, ptwined with a delicately chased vina‘n‘na Joaves PCRA Obmcrasinend Aorgetâ€"ineâ€" wvea heart After the usual sumptwous ropast, SCMIN® 74 vial and willing waiters a programme of songs, e#,plays, etc., etc. in happy maxture was in« iged in, until the hour hund pointed in the ection of Europe, when all parted wishing the vly imarried couple long lite, prosperity and imppiness. %uth American iidney Cures Kidney â€" Disease Specdily and effectively. %It is remarkable that those whf_) sufi'e:; flll/ 48 VE ies oo ce pom kidney disease grow impatient of hose medicines that avre slow in their Ure, â€" Who enjoys pain ? The beauty { South American l](idney Cure is that #relieves the sufferer almost instantanâ€" gusiy. _ What sick one does not know TE 90 S ism je delight that comes when pain is reâ€" eyed 2 Kidney cure, as a plain matter { fact, relieves the most distressing idney and bladder troubles in six hours. & is hard to say anything more for it. ZTho wants more said for it? Sold by ‘cFarlane and Co. IR. ARTHUR CUN, PAAUY C O Oobpcareaincr 1 d on her uncle. Alpheus Ramsay, is the proprietor of the Bloor street store, at the corner of Brunswick ue, and with whom she has liyed st since infancy. . On learning that isitor was a reporter he was someâ€" . loth to speak of the case. very body about here knows of the "he said, ‘"and I will be glad to ny sufferer all about it, but I would ir not have it publishea." hen the reporter pointed out that as in a position to let thousands ; and probably be the means of givâ€" /them information that would lead to weir recovery, ne began tohesitate, and finally, he gave a brief account of the girl‘s miraculous restoration. He said: "My niece is more like a daughter to me. She has been in my care since she 1 was a child. and when she was taken sick. a few months ago I was heartâ€"broken. 1 got two of the best doctors in the west end to prescribe for her, but their mediâ€" cines made her worse instead of better. She laid in bed week after week, looking like a corpse, eating nothing, and apâ€" parently wasting away in a mysterious manner. â€" Her blood was thin and poor, and armost every day there was A change \ for the worse. She could not take Lfie doctor‘s prescriptions, for she sickened | at taste of them. While 1 was in this pedn enc oatenaningwme PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, "‘My niec me. She h was a child a few mont OES NOT IRRITATE BUT HEALS. state of worry and anxieby & HUMMLUTTZ around one day delivering pamphlets and he threw one into my shop, 1 picked it up and I read an exact description of the illness with which my niece was sufâ€" fering. The remady‘})rescribed for the cure of the nmlnde’ escribed was Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, I sent for a box and Cora took them in a mechanical kind of a way. Wellsir, when she had taken them four days a change came over her. She began to eat with relish, aud every day she seemed to gain fresh strength.. She adbered faithfully to the directions, . and took four boxes. By that time the roses had returned to her cheeks and i she was a different looking girl. She discontinued taking the }l)jlh and later the same lan%:fid feeling began to creep over her, so she bought another box and is now as bright and as well as ever she was. "That is the whole story." added Mr. Ramsay. _ "There may not be_munch in it for others, but I believe these pills saved Cora‘s life, and while I am not anxious for publicity on her account, it may be that other sufferers will be beneâ€" fitted by he'u'in%of this remedy. Tcanâ€" not speak teo i%‘l)aly of Pink Pills, I recommend them to everyone I know, and I take them myself." Mr. Ramsay is one of the best known men in his neighborhood. _ He is the " Oe on ol dneci@innneting 26 YABLE CONDITION OF A YOUNG GIRL IN TORONTO. Mystericus Ilinessâ€"Doctors Were bable to Give Her Any Reliefâ€"Her hele‘s Story of the Case. ;m the Toronto News. Â¥e remarkable recovery 0 amysterious illness th je best known physici ' â€" N in 1 LAUR Scnctweminics in men in his neighborhood. _ He is the superintendent of the Sunday School of Concord Congregational church, and has the confidence of the entire comâ€" munity among whom he lives."" He has spent two years in business at his presâ€" ent location and his business has grown so muck that he is about to remove to larger premises in the Douglas block on Bloor street, near Bathurst. ‘‘‘fTis statements as to the young it]‘s condition are amply corrobora.teg‘ by residents of the loca.ht;.' and up that ‘ way there is a boom in ink Pills. â€" Any skeptic who has the inclination to visit Mr. Ramsay will be courteously received, no doubt, and the circumstanâ€" ces frankly related, His gratitude for his niece‘s recovery leads him to make the most enthusiastic statements teâ€" gs:dine.'.bh'.ofl;.cgcy of the remedy that AECIOEL OS uS ks 00l coas i vide ie remarkable recovery of Cora Tray ) amysterious illness thst baffled two e best known physicians of West Jnto has been the subject of a good tof talk among the residents in the !xlmrhnad of Bloor street and Brunsâ€" i avenue. As it was expressively (by a neighbor, "she was all but 1, when suddenly she began to regain agth and in a short time was out on $treet with the eolor restored to her ks and the brightness to her eye. frning; of the case a News reporter d on her uncle. Alpheus: Ramsav, ' sTWs HHUEYUR K sayed his girl‘s life. ACCOUCHEUR, &c. WEDDING BELLS MMRTOR U UR enacctving meâ€"not mounted midway with an ALMOST DEAD. usual sumptuous ropast, lm:\'od by worry and anxiety a man came £ Aevemontdpeirereren in rh MCGILL. Royal Vic R. 5,000 Geese, Wanted for which we will pay the highest market price in We bhave with a 1 to ship Our instructions in buying are as follows :â€" All fowl must be pPRY: NILT fowlt muse D0 L LÂ¥ PLUCKED, Scealded fowl will not be acâ€" cepted at any price. Leave on the heads and feet as woll as feathers on wings and tail. Abstain from feeding 24 hours before killing and bleed thoroughly and pluck clean. The early market is the best especially this year when feed is so very scarce. Bring them along now the market is open aS always an overstocked n later on. Worth of Genaral Merchandise to select from. FOWL Axes at 65c each, worth 75c. Home â€" made Elm â€" Axe Handles at 20c each, Crossâ€"Cut Saws at reduced prices. Men‘s Heavy F1ieze Ulsters for $5.00, worth $7.00. Men‘s Heayy Water Proof Coats at $6.00, worth $8.00 (with 27â€"in Cape.) 300 pairs of Pants and 300 Vests and over 100 complete Suits all at clearing prices. Bargains in every C¢â€" partment. We have reduced our °Xxâ€" penses to a minimum and are determined to sell our goods cheap to meet the times. J. A. HUNTER have made arrargements h a large Toronto Dealer ship this quantity of fowl this season. DURHAM MARKET L0%33, Con. 8, in the Lownship o% gremont.. within one mile of Holstein, consistin;f of 100 acres of land, well watered, wel fenced. About 80 acres cleared and under cultivation. Good frame barn and comfortable dwelâ€" ling house. Rent payable in advance. For further particulars apply to MRS. 8. ORCHARD, + ceE DURHAYX. $13,000.00 Hardware Dep‘t. NTE Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks DURHAM. Clothing Dep‘t. FARM TO RENT. merchandise. UPPER TOWN, .. $1 90 to $2 00 .. 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 .. 0 30 to O 85 ... 0 25 to 0 80 â€". 12 90 to 1500 .. 8 00 to 8 50 100 3 00 to 8 50 $ 50 to 4 50 ... 4 80 to 5 10 ... 400 to 5 00 ... 0 85 to 0 50 ... 0 10 to 0 12 . 018 to 0 18 20 to 2 25 to 20 to 0 06 to 0 04 to 0 05 to firl he ‘Township of n as 1t 18 ced market in every deâ€" now while dummamennerenscnsss. o mmssenmetsemamemaame mm en amermnt mt n t 0c c 0004 sresseeseeeseee2e02e08s88! see2e2e008e08008008080008 '.'W s 20000 60000 200 es ~ eenermon memenge emeprytunoour . EC _ A ELXGEZTE* : $ Hard Times Versus Low Prices? :With the odds very much in favor l down as low as we now have them, A 60 DAYS! CLEARINC SALE; just "Sold Out." The vertize an article at a price, the prices below w Amounting to about $12,000.00. nonsense. _ We are not going to quote an art 7 2 H 5n e ie t 5 pieces Amazon Twills usually sold for 25¢, Heavy Twilled Serge, black & nayy, ° for 48c. Heary Coating Serge, black & navy, 48 in« worth 75¢, for 60c. 6 22 Ib, Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 26 Ib. Extra Light Sugar for $1.00. 28 ib. Yellow Sugar for $1.00. 4 1b. New Raisins for 25c. e 8!»â€" Good Raisins, good fruit, 25¢ i 4 Ib. Currants, good fruit, 25¢ houdite «sls ~ 5 1W Denr Regular 10¢ Skirt Lining f(;r 8c. 7 in Pelned e eane ie 22â€" 220Ben 0n }%E;i;; igcwglgi}tâ€"fiixlir;}; for 10c. Heayy Twilled Waist Lining worth 15¢ for Je. 5 pieces Canadian Tweed 50c for 35¢. 5 piecces Halifax Tweed worth 60c for 45¢c. 5 pieces All Wool Untearable Tweed worth 75¢ for 55¢. The Largest Assortment of Suitings in Durkam to choose RAMSAY & MORLOCK $ BD k dn ce sns i 4 EN » . 5 Ib, New Figs 25c. 4 Ib. Prunes 25¢. (EMECCEPR ARIRS Colrmamehyenc 2 L Bring along your Butter and Eggs for which we will pay the Highest Market Price. 7__â€"â€"A 95â€"inch Flannelette for 4¢. Heavy Wide Flannelette for Tc. Extra Wide Flannelette worth 10c for 8c. Heaviest Twilled Flannelette worth 13¢ for 36â€"in Cotton for 4¢. Extra Heavy Cotton for 5¢. _ es tann » uie nds se mrrmt t 72â€"inch U Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. ‘FERDINAND. This fine animal will be kept of JNO. CLARK, LOT 32, CON. 3. W. G.R. Large Assortment of German Mantlesâ€"the best in the world at Rock Bottom Prices. Readyâ€"Made Clothing. Men‘s All Wool Freize Ulsters wort‘n $8.CO for $6 Better Ones, Wool Lined, worth $10.00 for $8.00. Job lot of Overcoats worth $7.00 and $8.00 for $4 Ladies‘ Heayy Woollen Hose 18¢ pair. Extra Heayy Woollen Hose 25¢ pair. Fine 2 & 1 Ribbed Woolien Hose worth 40c for 30c. Ladies‘ Shaped Vests, long Sleeves, 20c. 10 dozen Corsets, Extra Heavy, worth 75¢ for 49c. 2 dozen Good Corsets worth 30¢ for 25¢. Good Heavy Cashmere Gloves 15¢ pair. Extra Heavy Cashmere Gloves worth #5¢ for 25¢. Boys‘ Heavy Ribbed Woollen Hose, all sizes, 25¢ pair. Ladies‘ Fine Black Woolien Mitts 20¢ pair. MILLINERY / For Service during Registered in the «*Ca Record " as No. 2056. 1893, and bred by John $1.00. To Lh paid for at Aberdeen, Oct. 15th, 1895 FOR Service. . 4 was imported States and was a W at the World‘s Fair Ladies‘ Heary Pegged Bals. worth $1.00 for $5¢, Ladies‘ Fine Ti}:red Buttoned Boots worth $1.75 for $1.25. Ladies‘ Standard Screw Bals. worth $1.15 for $1.00. Ladies‘ Skating Bals. felt lined, worth $1.50 for $1.35. Old Ladies® Dongola Gaiters, commen sense Toe, $1.40. Men‘s Fine Dongola Gaiters worth $2.00 for $1.00. April 3rd, ‘95. Came to the premises of the Subscr Lot 18, 21st Con., Egremont, about the September last, 4 yearling heifer. O is requested to Call, pay expenses, and . her away. MATTHEW HOOJER. fin;n'fiéhirrefi'fihester White Boat, *Washington,‘ _ Oct 15th, ‘95. THE Fncet TcA y mlpanbys THC Fincet TcA l ;" in Tmc WoRte FRoM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA cuP *‘Monsoon" Tea is put up 2 lebecrivesgney w4 tvax as a sample of best qualities of Indian E”"‘-._ M_.M-.mmmmfio cdertion of the Tea and its blend, that is why thhy Pur ip up themesives and nell it only in the onginal m"‘;'""u.' 7ib -d's'l:vlfl-:""'"" V-’u':h-z e & ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. 'u,“m“uth‘ph.dfinto'fiq. animay 2 0 2o io e o 10 onrtsssassscrcsscatsatsssaensa%s9ra0rs=52t8205555550508 Te C o en en onb oll 2e t ud > ie e atatihe from IN ITS NATIVE PURITY STEEL, HAYTER & O0. * W and 18 Front Strest Kast, Yoronte, M YR i is ie tanner nbleached Twilled Sheeting worth A PERFECT TEA NOTICE. ______OF OUR SFOCK OF HIGH CLASS _ ’ Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Boots} = $ and Shoes and Groceries ¢ 4 TERMS : " ‘Teon is during Seasou of 1895â€"96. e *Canada Berkshire Swing 2056,. â€" Farrowed Nov. 21st, y John Meyer, Kossuth, Ont. ‘ Bs splendid- anit ial rted from the United s a winner of four Prizes Fair, Chicago. is _ $s.00. BOULDEN & %o., Harness Makers, At m«â€"~xrecd4s out §1 2,000.00, Now we are not going to tell youa lot of @ not going to quote an article at a price and when you come for it be o ," ‘The Public know us better than that. They know thatéwhen we adâ€" ‘ & price, just so surely will they get it here. A careful inspection of below will convince the closest buyers that we mean business. ‘ d time of Service. on the premises JR., . BENTINCK, Closest Prices during t uc the Subscriber mb se mm ui C Durham t the 1st . Owner and take SS LIMINGS. pEEsss GoOoomsS, for 25¢, now 21¢. navy, worth 60¢, 48 inches wide Boots the best fitters e<mmallu ares. JAPAN TEA. B# â€" A direct Shipment of 20 Ib. Chest New Japan Teas. Exceptionaly good value just to hand at Grant‘s. Call and get a sample. Both Fitters breaking in thgt. 25¢ for 20c. »Featflerbone Skirt Bone STYLE & SHAPE yMZantles. of the latter and no wonder when we get the With the 1st of November we inaug! Ladies‘ Dresses. Groceries. staples. Boots & Shoes. 1 MILLINERY! and Shoes. wlld Another lot of our Celebrated mMantle Cloths. For Giving Heavy Coating Serge, for £0c. All Wool Henrietta, All Wool Henrietta, Crompton‘s best Dress Stecis 10c set. Buckramette Fibre Interlining worth 25 1 82. Heavy Black Beaver Mantling worth $1.25, now $1.00 Heavy Black Loop Cloth worth $1.50 for $1.25. Double Fold Mantle Cleths from $50e up. 5â€"4the Table Oileloth werth 30c for 22¢. Heavy Grey Flannel worth 15¢ for 124¢. 7%â€"inch Grey Twilled Flannel Shecting worth 75¢ for 60c. Good Check Cottonade worth 17¢ jor 124¢. Extra Heavy American Cottonade worth 30¢ for 25¢. Heavy Wool Blankets for €1.98 pair. Fingering Yarn, 4 ply, black or colored, 5¢ skein. Boys‘ Overcoate at all prices. Men‘s All Wool Suits worth $6.00 for $4.50. Men‘s Black Worsted Suits worth $15.00 for E1 Men‘s Fine Tweed Suits worth $10.00 for $7.00 About 100 Boys‘ Suits at less than cost to clear. ers and Wearers to hand. No in nceeded, they are made A0 fit the feet. ‘ Underwear ang Mens P UIM175!!" Men‘s Heary Shirts or Drawers Men‘s Heayy All Wool Shirts Extra Heayy Underwear woL" Fine Scotch Underwear worth Iine cCotcl OUNUERIIEAN TCO GOC Beys‘ Underwear in all sizes. Meén‘s Woollen Socks, 2 pair for 25 Men‘s Extra Heavy Top Shirt, pla Job lot of Ties worth 25¢ to 50c at Above Boots were all i facturers‘ prices Men‘s Fine Buff Bals. worth $2.25 for $1 All sizes in Boys‘, Girls‘ and Children‘s prices. 12 Bars Electric Soap 25¢. 3 1b. tin box Biscuits 22c. 5 1b. Tapioca 25¢. Good M 11 1b. Rolied Oatmeal 25¢. Regular 20c Japan Tea for 15c. Regular 35¢ Jagan Tea for 25¢. Ehoice Ceylon Japan Tea for fae . L. GRANE g or for 49c. 1E S CONIDC ie W sn olicaiee o ‘The only Skirt Bone that may be wet without injury. The Celebrated Featherbone SSCS. Corsets are corded with this maâ€" terial. Sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers. :. Underwear Men‘s Furnishings. this Sale. all boug black silk finish, worth 75¢, for 5 black, worth 50¢c, for 38c. A light, pliable, elastic bone made from quills _ It is soft add vielding, conforming readily to folds, yet giving proper shape to Skirt or Dress. black, 54 inches wide, worth $1 and will be sold accordingly. Shirt, plain or fancy, to 50¢ at 15¢. chtat a slight advu_:_oe on manuâ€" worth 75¢, now $1.25 suit. rorth 75¢, now $1.25 suit. 25 for $1.75. 35¢ or 65¢ suit. or Drawers worth 60¢ »2%es8eeee0es200 2 get the prices o ve inaucurate ; xed Pickles 10c bottie. 5.00 for $11.02, 25¢, new 15¢. $1 40 5

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