West Grey Digital Newspapers

Grey Review, 7 Nov 1895, p. 4

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tnery, Vehicles, Machines, Etc. st & Seodsmanm. Town. Durkham. H and Complete MOCRAT cKINNON. INNON on Haxd Eggs. Tler. ) Digest. Shoes. THU K. sible Priceos. onvinced. lesale ! T FOR CASH ]1nSs ! St m Ploughs and Seuffiers. & Pianos of the best makes. Stoves at job prices. Williams Sewing M 1856. ‘lano. f Repairs :lways on hand. EW + W an any ed to Eye SPSCI&]ISt Zou expect him to know all a90U00 MZS business and part of yours. My long experience in that treatment of the eye troubles of any kind and nature have carned me the reputation of a first class specialist. s 1f KNOWLEDGE, SKILL, SCIENCE complied . with EXPERIENCE and RIGHT PRICES count for anything, }(y large book or to Preserve it," can writing for it. 1 will be at M Store, Durkam, Ont date SMOKERS PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, o to S MRA M oL _ 0 en 1 «© EYE SPECIALIST " 37 King St. East, Toronto « Haggis « Gweet Mane "EILP Deccoes. _ ME D ROR C ECA c oniten. Small Plug and large, McDon ald‘s Brier Smoking & Chew ing. "Old Chum," "Athelete & " Sweet Caporal" Cigar ettes, Ete., Etc. ‘They are the D€ also FrEsE® as also i hernmoes Wo bLavo The Durham Pharmacy.| > Jo tell you we sell GOODS CHEAP: Come in and see for YOURSELYES. V arsity (Cable Extra We its All vay wal STERLING SILVER, KNIVES TEA, COFFEE, DESERT anc SPOONS, CUFF and COLLAR 1 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. To Smokers To meet the wi The Geo. E. Iu Hamilton, Ont., market wWHEN A Combination Plug of vOU EXPECT HELP! .‘This Supplies & { the consumer one 2 cent piece or & 5 ce ou: "T & B"» Tobacco. Robe Tanning ! By the New ProcesS, which for Finish and Softâ€" Horse Hides, Skins, Tan have neither time "T & B pect him to know all about his and part of yours. My long ce in that treatment of the eye of any kind and nature have e the reputation of a first class HAVE YOU TRIED THE JAS. GUN, MANAGER. ~N. yg.â€"%o ensure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soon as taâ€" ken off. compmmemme" .. e en annaeret CCCM Park lot Noâ€" 2. at present occupied by the Revâ€" Chas. Cameron is for sale. This isa YOTY desirable location for a retired farmer. Apply to J. p. TELFORD. ‘3.(11'0” t Need]eg Sa.tisfacti-on Guaranteed. The tin tog ty‘ ; YoOU GO TO AN The Leading Jeweler . GORDON, Robe Tanning ! AT ‘I+y Ome! and at MacFarlane‘s Dg n Ont. soon. Watch for Robes & Coats ness can‘t be beat. Eoi iend E. Puckett & Son Co., Ltd., Ont., have placed upon the VER, KNIVES, FORKS, . DESERT and TABLE F and COLLAR BUTTONS, RINGS, &c. on the eye,, "How an be had free by des, Cow Hides, Dog Tanned suitable for wisnes of their the best and are also is our To es a long felt want, g‘VIDK one 20 cent plug, Of & 10 a 5 cent piece of the famâ€" t " brand of pure Vinginia THOMAS SMITH T & B " is on every piscs sMOKNNG TOBACOI. nor sD® e to quote customers swl AanifPi ie w rArâ€" life For fashionable and upâ€"toâ€"date Milâ€" linery try Ramsay & Morlock. Inspector Campbell left for Meaford on Tuesday on professional duty. Have you seen those 35¢ Tweeds at Ramsay & Morlock‘s? They are sellers. Glad to hear that Mrs. Turnbull, to the north of the town is improving in Glad to hear that 1 the north of the town health. Note our prices in the CNANK® 0° "*° vertisement this week. They willinterâ€" est you. â€"Ramsay & Morlock. Mr. D. B. McFarlane, (Alian) came home from Manitoba on Monday night, looking hale and hearty. ® For the largest and choicest assortâ€" ment in Dress Goods go to Ramsay & Morlock. Mr. and Mrs. John| McKinnon, of Chesley, spent a few days with their caughter, Mrs. J. A. Black. Miss Belle McKinnon returned with them after spending a month in the same place. . A cough which Fornists day after day, | should not be neglected any longer. It | means little more than a mere local | irritation, and the sooner it is relieved | the better. Take Ayer‘s Cherry Pectorâ€" } al. â€" It is prompt to act and sure to cure. | _ Soutvrtox.â€"We have received a n‘o-nb L Ee rnniie EEUNca A sister of Miss Ramsay accompanied by a friend of the Misses McKenzie, is visiting in town this week. A few fine farms and houses in "urham, for sale chf‘zllg;l Call on Jacksons‘ near Standard Bank. Dr. Deynard. of the Manhattan #F® and Ear Hospital, New York, will be visiting at Dr. Jamieson‘s on the after noon of the 13th and on the l4th inst. A nice assortment of R“‘fs and Mato iu‘s’t in this week and will be sold at hard time prices. Don‘t miss this chance if you want one. C. L. Grant. And now the McK enzie and McGregor Concert ard Advertising Co. ‘"have the floor" and hold forth nightly in t.hs Indian Summer. Try the Big 4 for lamps. The nicycle has got another lease of Town music \ Li chornmnnihihetncrnron ind‘ 1: al. It is prompt to act and sure to cure. Sorvrtox.â€"We have received a neat solution of the problem given in out last issae from Mr.}E. D. MceNab. Mr. Mcâ€" Nab‘s answer differs from that of the examiner but so much the worse for the examiner. We will give the answer with outlined solution in next issue. SALYATION Arory.â€"About a dozen Salvation Army lads and lassies came up from Palmerston last Saturday and had a very slim audience in the hall in the evening. Sunday however they had more material to work upon, and we MCre Cuo caemnite will fustify the inâ€" SALVATION ARMY.â€"â€"" Salvation Army lads an up from Palmerston last had a very slim audience the evening. Sunday ho more material to work | Durham and are the wants of the pt shall keep good sto grices. Shog in th oor to Mr. S. Sec help us to . burs BLACK. Auction« 12th, 189 Sale at 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL, Mr. Robt. M in town Tuesd Review. He time with his s McGowan has be and now owns & | in Oakville, besi Durham and Pri« Mr. Wim Mich., is lengthened CrospBmo.â€"The terms we have be continued for cash, guaranteé how long we do so. Remember Glob to Jan. 1st, 1897 for $1.2 not surpassed for its get in up to date news, hou Political questions tre MDo entnige T aDrid fxirly Market reports, Sp p +o4 es etc.ete. If you Empire with the and bring your n ECE NP es f«irly _ Market reports, Sporting news. | °"_" _ ; etc.ete. If you wish the Mail and | comn.I Empire with the Revirw come along :f:,‘,l,‘;ff. and bring your neighbor with you. tbu&nm& 1.00. . E. Soctar Uxto®.â€"On Wednesday fwomm" last the executive of the South Grey | . Exaset Local Union of C. Endeavor met and d-‘;'d’“’d" decided to have the next Sem{~ Annual nc' ~ a v a oun, Convention in Hanover on Jan. 31st, | Coun. M 1896. â€" Dr. Dickson, of Galt, is to be preâ€" Jobs on 1 sent, and some excellont local material l"‘"‘,"’ 10 is expecq d. There were present from ;;‘2&;,,”3, outside points Hampden, Pres. Jno. 9 Eat. o Cooper and Mr. H. Ford ; Hanover, Mr. | Oh8®; M Robt. Pace: Rocky Saugeen, Miss Tarnâ€" f,‘f;ns:,‘,‘ bull and Messrs. Jno. Hewitson and H. | complet MeceKechnie; Priceville, Miss Brander | Byoâ€"I and Mr. McKechnie; Crawford, Mr. '“’f"a Hopkirk. or his a« Miss be THE CRICKET Q()scx-f&:’flz: eete:; Snpt fh he olden time Ane io n ced a tainment and the organizers were worthy of a better audienee than that 1 which greeted Miss White on her second appearance here. Pity that home inâ€" stitutions are sometimes slighted for those t,n.king“evcr}'t.hing out of the town. Miss White‘s pleasant and well controlled voice was shown to good advantage in the **Lover and the bird " and "The Husking Bee " her graceful figure and acting in the latter piece beâ€" ing the poetry of motion. Seldom have we heard our local talent make such l uniformly good singing. Miss Belle Mcâ€" Kenzie at the organ was of course beyond criticism. A ProxEEr GoXE.â€"One by one our gioneers ave passing. _ On Saturday last Mr. Alex. Beaton, of Pomona, went to swell the number of those whose works alone now remind our wight of the vigor, â€" A short time ago he was prosâ€" trated by a stroke of paralysis, and later a second stroke supervened and carried him off, Mr. Beaton was born in Mull, Argyleshire, Scotland, in 1827, and 47 years ago came with his family to this country. The familyl‘li:'ed in Erin townâ€" P atiafoanblalâ€"Acriabdin t sn mginteam ane n ant 1 or rices in the change of ad our pri o mf‘_ _5?.:...-.. SIRLIT C e ce en ind m e ts 16, Con. 3, N. D. .. are numerous and . well and favorably known. . The, loss is peculiarly afflicting fnllowing so‘ soon after the lamented death of his daughâ€" ter Sarah threé‘months ago. We exâ€" tend our symipathy. ‘The Auneral serâ€" wices were conducted by Rev. Mr GardineÂ¥. of Flesherton, who made an impressive address with some tf;uchiug 11 0000 0 n tnssOe n ncat Hall. ‘They have some good references .t> the deceased, . A. very large company asseimbled at the house and followed the remains to the Priceâ€" ville cemetery. . is coming bome s00 hened visit to his brothe I=tein and other Egremor reeman, though a deaf 1 ved great success as A C uilder, and is a splendid at push and determinati alties can do. We hope ETe n uepen . Pace: Rocky Saugeen, Miss Turnâ€" nd Mesers. Jno. Hewitson and H. »chnie; Priceville, Miss Brander Mr. â€"McKechnie;â€"Crawford, Mr. fine farms and houses in for sale chea& Call on near Standard Bank. rnard. of the Manhattan Eye ; has been a miller owns a fine electri lle, besides mill j ind Pricevilie. He has been McC Freeman, of W oming bhome have a finger taik as The wonderfully cheafl' : been offering are still ash, though we have no long we may be_able to wber Globe and REVIEW 7 for $1.25. The Globe is for it« general excellence man, of West Branch, g home soon on A to his brother Geome ither Egremont friends. ough a deaf mute has access as a contractor is a splendid oxnm&flc 1 determination under o. We hope to meet (general excellence home and forwign. treated fully and of Oakville, was cemembered the spending some Priceville. _ Mr. iller all his life â€"ctric light plant â€"Mr. Alex. , N.D.R er of horses, _etc, under ner on Nov. mos. credit. cialist, will , Durham, in half past all night. s, Dropsies, ill private . Consultâ€" HAM.â€"We business in o cater to s line. We 1 at living pertics in ock next Call and Â¥eovil and Muardoch correspondence 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 IN a letter just received from Mr. J. A. Conkey he refers to an earthquake egsmrienced there recently. John is still on top however, rnd is doing well in the employ of a large phamumceut.i- 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 {he faithful and }I‘ersist.eut use of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla. his wonderful remedy proves successâ€" ful when all other treatments has failed to relieve the sufferor. Titaxks.â€"We thank those of oursubâ€" scribers who have responded to our Toâ€" quest for the ** needful " in our last two jssues. Reader, if you are not one of those who have responded will you ex~ amine your‘labei now, and bring it up to date, if behind ? figs * HaryvEsrt Homs.â€"The English Church was prettily decorated on Friday evenâ€" ing last. at the Annual Harvest Home Service, Rev Mr. Connur preached an eloquent sermon and was nhlz; assisted ' ' Ne ie 2. antar ns in the services 0y 21L °2000 O" O nnesl lay reader. The music was of an approâ€" priate character and extremely well rendered. A Goop Coun®otion.â€"Mr._ Jansen lectured. in Patmerston on Monday evening to an audience numbering about 300. A collection for the Leper Mission from this fine audience amountâ€" ed to $18.59. The day previous he preachâ€" ed to large audiences, and was no doubt much appreciated. the meeting ol U Society in the Tuesday night w Moffat is an int Tract Socrery.â€"The attendance at the meeting of the Upper Canada Tract Society in the Metkodist Church on Tuesday night was only fair. Rev. Dr. Moffat is an interesting speaker. The report showed that Durham gave Over $21.00 to the society lastâ€" year. Miss G. Stewart was reappointed Secy. and Collecor, Rev. Mr. .\&(‘Gregur Pres., and Mr. Thos. Lauder, Sr., Treasurer. Our obituary_ columns today record the death of Mr. Alex. Ferguson, for Our obiincy. COMLCANES O TCETUIIN N aCiteis the death of Mr. Alex. Ferguson, for many years in & mercantitle business in Priceville. His death is the first break in the family. His nine children are all up to mature years, his son Robert one of t‘;m best known amongst them being a doctor in London. His wife, who is a sister of Mrs. John Robertson of this town survives him. PALMERSTON PreacuErs.â€"Rev. Mr, Aull on Sunday very ably represented Palmerston Presbyterianison bythoughtâ€" ful, pointed, soulâ€"stiring discourses. He has many friends here and their number increase at every visit. What shall we say the Salvation Army represented ? From the same place ostensibly preachâ€" ing the same gospel, at the same time. The ore with the ** still small voice," the other with " sounding brass and tinkling cymbal." We give it up. Towx Counetm.â€"Met on Monday night and received a claim of $9.00 from Mr. J. Woodland, as rebate on the purâ€" T " Rneatin t inne dutsarinZ ing the same gospel, . The ore with the ** the other with * so tinkling cymbal." W EMTR in Doavseien chase of a lot which was sold Jor nonâ€" resident taxes some years ARO. A committee was appointed to investigate. The following accounts were passed :â€" H. Young quarter‘s salary $10.50; W. Laidlaw selecting Jurors $2.00; G. Rusâ€" sell selecting Jurors $200; G. Russell month‘s salary $17.50; Thos. Moffat selecting Jurors $2.00 ; E. Burnet work $5.50 ; Thos. Reid work $6.55; w J. Mitchell printing $3.10 ; Electric Light $30.00 ; C. Ramage printing $9.19; M. Kress, pails. stovepipes $3.35 ; John Kinnee work $2.60. Total $144.29, Council met Oct. 25th. Mint meeting sustained. The C)ux'kdrr icate sbow'\:j that the required 1 been selected and Alod. hn Swanston be each pri Apetition whs PMMMNUUA LC w seven others showing that Wan. V man, n resident of this Tp., is ver wnd greatly in need of nusistance BEveâ€"Hunterâ€" That the Reove rton be a committee to muke o the same,.â€"Carried. Hunterâ€"By for printing 5 be pauid.â€"Cat Blid #4 for improveD®NI® UV COs between yoton Town Linc, Egremout‘s share between cous.6 and 8 ~â€"Carried. Swnnnton-Huutf‘râ€"That W , Wallace‘s sccount for goods re Mrs. Bar lay amounting to @5,00 for for §0098 TX T. l with Oct. 3ist be paid,â€"â€"Can~ W ork is P Hua~terâ€"â€" wdopted «n receiv@ posite 1000 COMY UR C Di 2 n adaccw #6.85, to Jus. Smith filling holes with wtones $3 | Egremont‘s share @4.9%. Also opposite lot 24 con. 9 Kgt. citching 80 yods aw lollows:â€"20 rods to Chas. MoMillan 143 per rodâ€"$2.80, 20frods do @ 156â€"$3.00 ; 16 rods to Alex. McMillan at 15¢â€" ©2.10 balance to H. Hlunter at $3.75â€"11.95. Work is all completo p«yment recommended. ‘ Byo-â€"b‘wunnwn--Thnt Coun. Hunter‘s report be wdopted and order grauted und he recerve $1.50 or his seryice as Council®or.â€"Carried. Swanstonâ€"Byeâ€"That Mrs. Micks, Amos Nolau, Miss Beatty an.. Spencer, also Johu Cosk be exâ€" empt from land tax for 1895.â€"Carmied. Hunwrâ€"-swnnuwnâ€"’l‘hn Wep. Fraser be @p~ pointed to see that the culvert on Busoline op~ goniw W.Baxtor‘s beput in a gafe condition.â€"â€" wrried. B)oâ€"Swwl'on-â€"Thnt the 1st Dep. put the bridge at lots 26 and 25 con. 14 in a proper stato of ropair.â€" Cared. C nnp nnen ons Â¥inn rsatA Swanstonâ€" Hunterâ€"T g2 for timber for culvert ried ried. §wanaton...Fraser...That Caun, Hunter have the bearing rods on the Rusnoll bridgo tightened and dispose of the old timber....Caraied. c enn in int e dtcan n Tt The Reevo reported on Potrie‘s bridigo 00 1000 lews :â€"â€"The contract was let to Geo. Calder and . Jno. Smith for $100, 82 feet stone wall on each side not less thin 10 fect high and 10 feet between the walls. The walls 26 in. thick at foundation to to 22 in. mt top, waterâ€"lime to be used to high water mark ; codur stridgers 10x1C covered with 3 incu eln plank grading with gravel lovel with covering» . Work is completed according to conâ€" tract excepting the vailing which will be pluced in w fow days, Would recommend payment when completed. + Byc.. Swanston...That the report on Petric‘s bridge be adopted and‘ordér grauited und ho roâ€" celco $1.00 com. .Carriod. Resolvod that the following necounts be paid to Jno, Swanston, gravel $0,30; Dr. Brown medical «ttendance on E. Schell £5,00; A. Hagerman, flour t re A. Boyle up to Nov. 03“ 222,08 : do aid to Mrs. ®o ht U0tn. Tuly lt #12,00; Clerks quarter selurys Resolvod that the fo Jno, Swanston, grayel «ttendance on E. Sche re A. Boyle up to Nov Reid up to. July 1st $1 ©35.00. Swansto mect on I ment and BrATONâ€"At his residence 4th Con., N. D. R.. Glenelg, on Saturday, ‘Nov. 2nd, Alex. Beaton, aged 68 years. Brackâ€"At Longlaketon, Assi, on Sept. f g?t,h, 1805, Mr. Duncan Black in Kiu 74th year. Mr. Black was a former resident of Bunessan, Glenelg, and a native of Jona, Argyleshire, Scotland. FEravsoxnâ€"On Sunday evening, the 3rd inst., Alexander Ferguson, 208 Ridout street, South London, aged 81 years. Foimerly well known in Priceâ€" Mn on reca c aedaniA dvaantebes e 16 pages, 128 :columm.:cnmmed full of the best of everything. A beautiful premium picture, "_thtle Queenie " | goes to yearly rubscribers, and every ~ such subscriber has his life insured for (Sutin free of cost, against death by . Railway accidents. 1 _ Clubbed with the Review for $1.60, To FARMERS, DpAIRYMEN, STOCKHOLDERS and . HOUSEWIVES. (F’(l)‘fie Pmmt:)t \A?V nofible combine. nc eatest Weekly i th eeme NoT O se is Dss ep c mmA Weekin Stap un oc en Wns ville and neighborhood EWHMUTITOIRT T acoetned $1.50 for his service, â€"Carried . Bye reported that he examin CNCOYLI rwaln n â€"Byeâ€"That the Reo: rid $ for selectio¢ Jur Carr â€"Hut EGREMONT COUNCIL P Alalel ht to same peixon 10" @2 â€" erformed prnymont recommended. ;wanstonâ€"That foregoing report be L order gnsutgdrnnd. that Pepy.l"mcr n-tu: presented by Alex, Taylor A00 showing that Win. Williams, a young mt of this Tp., is very much dissbled ton...Hunter...That we now adjourn to Dec. 16th to rqeuivefitbe.}‘_flunucm stateâ€" l;-_v"Mr. Harry Hunter as he music was of an approâ€" ter and extremely well NUECEE Family Herald and Weekly Star Eomea i other business....Carried That the account of C. Ramage noney orders wmounting to $1.15 ported on Potrie‘s bridige ns folâ€" ntract was let to Geo. Calder and, $100, 82 feet stone wall on each in 10 fecthigh and 10 feet between o wallls 26 in. thizk at founditioa to ), waterâ€"lime to be used to high odar stridgers 10x10 covered with 3 k grading with gravel lovel with rk is completed according to conâ€" + the vailing which will be plncu! in ated on Friday evenâ€" mual Harvest Home Connnr preached an nd was ably assisted That â€"Met on Monday a claim of $9.00 from is rebate on the purâ€" ich was sold for nonâ€" me years ago. A ointed to investigate. ounts were passed :â€" ‘s salary $10.50; W. urors $2.00; G. Rusâ€" rs $2.00; G. Russell 17.50; Thos. Moffat (0+ E. Burnet work DEATHS ‘That Jas. Crawfor be Enld rt opposite his mill,â€"â€"Carâ€" John Pory, Proton, be muxcon Edremont and Ets I wn of bridge on sideâ€" onsulting some of the by public ccn'wefltiou 1 e Minutes of previous of previ0u8 title business h is the first nine children his son Robert and Dep.Swanâ€" me provisious for Pmd es resonted a cortif at of Jurors had nd 18 feet long epairing Drowâ€" wnd Assessor .â€"Carvied inter as Taylor nad notified by D, ALLAN, Clork i en ar e On the eyening of \Vednesday last the youth and hexuty of the surroundâ€" ing neighborhood, consisting of relatives friends, and neighbors, met: at the residence of R. Henry, Esq., 19th Con., Egremont, to_witness the marringe 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 0£ over 90 persons, " fair, fat, and forty, created quite an aniniated spectacle. agh esc hiX Mc nc To uh Ai tm e I Promptly at six the fair young bride, in a dress of rich cream cn.nimere, 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 supported by Miss Mary Brown, sister of the groom, clad in & dress of the_samc_colnr. with satin r:f)- or, WIZD 3297 Jul. ho Juno Leith: easy camp chair, And. Henry : CBIO® egg cups, Miss Abordeen: trait dish, Jro. Allan : counterpane, Mrs, W. Brown: Jellly cake dish, and curd receiver, Mrs.J, and Miss A. Heary : | set of erystal, Misg Laughton : pitcher and shay~ ing mug, Phil and Alice Lawrence: 4 doz. silâ€"@r . knives and forks, Mr, 1 nd Mrs. Brown, Sr.: browd 1 bourd and knife, Miss Lindkay: 4 doz. silver table | spoons, sixter Agnes : China butt«r server, Miss Mary Brown, sofa ti(g, Mrs. Walker: set smoothâ€" ] ing irous, Char. Smith : set smoothing irons, Will Leith : Syrup pitcher and crystal cake plate, Miss | K. Reid: jelly cake stand, J . G, Johnston : _Dutter | dish, Miss Jane Reid :~ choose dish, Miss Hunter silver butter cooler, Mrs. Jns. Watts, brea kinst cruct, Mr. and Mrs. i. Roid, Jr. table cloth J. T Derby, bread suw, Mrs, A. Derby . teapot stand, childron of And. Derby. Ince curtain® and butter server. Mrs.Jno. Moor. funcy china fruit tray, Mr. und Mrs. Wm, Ramage, psir Â¥aso®, Miss N. ‘ Hunter. 4 dor. silver spoous, W. Wilson. . vasos, | And, Derby, Rentinck. chiim eup, sancer and | plate, W. Geddes linen tablecloth, Miss Jane | Mutthows and Bros, butter dish, Miss M, Wilson. funcy work busket, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Derby. ‘ Last but not least was a bhandsomd gold breast Te es ET ul e wesait on wtta ind 18 N idA iL N L on snn eet PBb uen Conbersige bon_ trimming, both looking equally fresh, roseate, and blooming. The bridegroom was assisted through the, to him, new ordeal, by Mr. Will Leith, .0 O y en l 4t 0 come who saw t done to all. A Ti Ned n crc ind pin presented by the bridegroom. . A 8070 0V entwined with a delicately chased vine and leaves of forgetâ€"meâ€"pot mounted midway with an enâ€" graved heart. After the usual sumptuous ropast, served by jovial and willing waiters a programme of songs, jokes,plays, eto., etc. in happy mixture was in« dulged in, until the hour band pointed in the direction of Europe, when all parted wishing the newly murried couple long life, prosperity and happiness. South Amerlcan_lfldncy Cures Kidney Disease Specdily and effectively. It is remarkable that those who suffer from kidney disease grow impatient of those medicines that are slow in their eure, _ Who enjoyspuin ? The bem‘x‘t,y 1 esd 2l m on on un s1 EU RWTT M M Uos S menamyn n cure, _ Who enjoys pain ? The beauty of South American ll(jdno_v Cure is that it relieves the sufferer almost instantanâ€" eousiy. _ What sick one does not know the delight that comes when pain is reâ€" lieyed 2 Kidney cure, as a plain matter of fact, relieves the most distressing kidney and bladder troubles in six hours. It is hard to say anything more for it. Who wants more said for it? Sold by McFarlane and Co. Member C Ontario. Late Resident Physician, Koyal }iCâ€" toria Hospital, Montreal, Member College Physician & Su: geons OFFICE :~â€"DURKHAM PHARMACY, Calder‘s Block. : NIGHT BELL AT RESIDENCE. *3 PITIABLE CONDITION OF A YOUNG GIRL IN TORONTO. From the Toronto News, The remarkable recovery from amysterious illness th ! maleians DOES NOT IRRITATE BUT HEALS. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR, &c. ud boinnaniabub ied uin i Unable to Give Her Any Reliefâ€"Heor Uncle‘s Story of the Case. @THEAUOAEERA NCA Fonm ncabe d NNE 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 almost every day there was \ change for the worse. ‘She could not take Lfie doctor‘s prescriptions, for she sickened at taste of them. While 1 was in this state of worry and anxiety a man came around one day deliver iu% pamphlets and he threw one into my sNOP, 1 picked it up and I read an exact description of \ the illness with which my niece was sufâ€" fering. â€" The remedy J)rescribed for the cure of the malud?' escribed was Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, I sent for a box and Cora took them in a mechanical kind | of a way. Well sir, when she had taken | them four days a change came over her. She began to eat with vrelish, 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 she was & different looking girl. She discontinued taking the %illa and later the same l&n%:lid feeling began to creep over her, so she bOl:lght another box and is now as bright and as well as ever she was. 1 : 1 wl Ua‘a snn Mystericus Ilinessâ€"Doctors Were 197 o M cUE CAICRY ave That is the whole story," added Ar. Ramsay. . **There may not be mnch 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 heneâ€" fitted by l\e-\rin%lof this remedy. Icanâ€" not speak too highly 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 superintendent of the Sunday School of Concord Gongregn.tional 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 businest has grown so much that he is about to remove to larger prethises in the Douglas block on Bloor street, near Bathurst. ‘ ‘‘‘ fis statements as to the young irl‘s condition are amply corx-obora.besl by regidents of the loca.ht.?l and up that way there is a boom in Pink Pijle. Any skeptic who has the inclination to visit Mr. Ramsay will be courteously received, no doubi, and the circumstanâ€" ces frgnkly related, His gratitude for his niece‘s recovery leads him to mfi Mn en UCnbeEavelanka id MBE MUUEC T nc oc the _ most énthusiastic . statements reâ€" arding th6 efficacy of the rem Inrod bispirtolife, . > * way that . ARTHUR CUN, WEDDING BELLS ALMOST DEAD. M ie l Sn oi nc pe ie i that equity and justice WA# OOR MMVT ANTCCOECT au i Bro#. butter dish, Miss M, Wilson. wket, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Derby. least" was a bandsome gold breast ) by the bridegroom. . A solid bar, i a delicately chased vine and leaves mot mounted midway with an enâ€" I MCGILL Royal Vic 3 onl Flour per 1001b ...« Ontmeal *‘ Shorts _ * Bran s® Fall Wheat per bushel ... Spring Wheat * Oats, hi «. Peas, *# Barley, t* Potatoss, _ per bag . . Hay per 1OR Lc eefrense en Starw. per bON ...c2s.keskek> Beet, fero quarters, per 1( Beef, hnd _ * t o es ): o s Sneepsking. each.......~>> BUtter p@r D.....ccce en k==>* Eggs, por AOZ .......â€"â€"}}==> Wool p@r lb. ..ceesee 9+ Turkeys per ID.........}}~> Geese 5* 0 k.k9 Ducks, _ " Chickene, perbrur Renauks Apples per bbf. ... 5,000 Geese, Wanted for which we the highest market We have made arrargements with a large Toronto Dealer to ship this quantity of fowl this season. Our instructions in buying are as follows :â€" All fowl must be DRY PLUCKED, Sealded 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 mar especially this y is so very scarce. Bring them along now the market is open &S always an overstocked n later on. Worth of Genaral Merchandise to select from. FOWL Axes at 65c each, Home made Handles at 20c e Crossâ€"Cut Saws prices. Men‘s Heavy Fiieze Ulsters for $5.00, worth $7.00. Men‘s Heayy Water Proof Coats at $6.00, worth $8.00 (with 27â€"in Cape.) w s . 1 nMM 300 pairs of Pants Vests and over 100 Suits all at clearing ] Bargains in every deâ€" partment. We have reduced our °Xâ€" penses to a minimum and are determined to sell our goods cheap to meet the times. J. A. HUNTER DURHAM MARKET LO'%%, Con. 3, in the Townslup of gremont., _Within one mile of Holstein, consism:fi of 100 acres of land, ‘well watered, we fenced. About 80 acres cleared and â€" under_ cultivation. Good frame barn and comfortable dwelâ€" ling house. Rent payable in advance. For further particulars apply to MRS. S. ORCHARD, + M oi DURKAY. $13,000.00 INTE! Hardware Dep‘t. Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks DURHAM. Clothing Dep‘t. merchandise. FARM TO RENT. UPPER TOWN, atfi 20c each, Cut Saws at reduced arket 1s the best year when feed on Shdhe mss en cantuh in the Township of ants and 300 100 complete ing prices. n as it 18 ked market in every deâ€" now while worth T5c. Elm â€" Axe will pay price in W’MW"""----â€" e % A. PIGEZT | $ Hard Times Versus Low Pricesfi E With the odds very much in 18aÂ¥O down as low as we now have them, Indoraein, ol Pess unc "W s ie iefi re t @&s..: o L%m j mm Feipntt ie A 60 DAYS! CLEARING SALE] Pm ET U on s e anpec on T Regular 12%¢ Skirt Lining for 10c. Heary Twilled Waist Lining worth 15¢ for 11¢. es ns 2 NU PR nonsense. _ We are not going to quote just "Sold Out." The Pubbc kn vertize an article at & price, just 5o Sur the prices below will sonvinc Amounting to about nonsense. â€" We are not 5 pieces Amazon Twills usually Heayy Twilled Serge, black for 48c. Heary Coating Serge, black & worth 75¢, for 60c. SV IOEANIEAUACAITNIE TA enien 0 E7 E 2 dozen Good Corsets worth 35¢ for 25¢. Good Heavy Cashmere Gloves 15¢ pair. | Extra Heavy Cashmere Gloves worth #5¢ for 25¢. l Boys‘ Heavyy Ribbed Woollen Hose, all sizes, 25¢ pair Ladies Fine Black Woolien Mitts 20¢ pair. € 22 Ib, 26 Ib. 28 1b 4 1b. ’ 6 Ib. Regular 10¢ Skirt Lining f?.r 8c. D Li P ns ue mm 080 0R0, d ‘rAMSAY & MORLOCK 5 pieces Canadian Tweed 50c for 85c. 5 picces Halifax Tweed worth 60c for 45¢. 5 pieces All Wool Untearable Tweed worth 75¢ for 55¢. "The Largest Assortment of Suitings in Durkam to choose T 4 1b, Currants, g£000 HRTS 2 ! 5 lb., New Figs 25¢. 4 Ib. Prunes 25¢. § OM ELAE 2000 Nn cacrren mionnaentt & Bring along your Butter and Eggs for which we will pay the Highest Market Price. ;â€"’q 95â€"inch Flannelette for 4¢. Heavy Wide Flannelette for T¢. Extra Wide Flannelette worth 10c for 8c. Heaviest Twilled Flannelette worth 13¢ for 36â€"in Cotton for 4¢. Extra Heavy Cotton for 5¢. TK Ec en 2 C arivce hmE Thoroughbred Berkshire Boat. ‘FERDINAND. 72â€"inch U Large Assortment ol GermaAD * in the world at Rock Bc Readyâ€"Made Clothing. Men‘s All Wool Freize TUlisters Better Ones, Wool Lined, wor Job lot of Overcoats worth $7. ‘This fine animal will be kept on t > of JNO. CL&RK, J®., LOT 32, CON. 8. W. G. R., BE Ladies‘ Heavy Woolien Hose 18e pair. Extra Heayy Woollen Hose 25¢ pair. Fine 2 & 1 Ribbed Woollen Hose worth 40c for 30c. Ladies‘ Shaped Vests, long Sleeves, 20¢c. 10 dozen Corsets, Extra H?X y. fwo?{: 75¢ tor 49c. o d Ra far hn For Service during Season of 1895â€"96. Registered in the "Canada Berkshire Swing Record" as No. 2956. Farrowed Nov. 21st, 1893, and bred by John Meyer, Kossuth, Ont. $1.00. :o. 98 prC Aberdeen, Oct. 15th, Ladies‘ Heary ‘]"egg::(’l Bals Ladies‘ Fine Tigyea Buttone« Ladies‘ Standard Screw Bals Ladies‘ Skating Bals. felt lin Old Ladies® ']\)ougo.il ’q-a‘iwu, FOR Service. . This was imported £ States and was a win!t at the World‘s Fair, O Men‘s F April 3r§. ‘95. T-hfigdigfhfriu_fl'fihester White Boar, ‘Washington,‘ _ Came to the pT Lot 18, 21st Con., September last, 2 is requested to call, her away Oct 15th, ‘95. THC Fincer TtA e ied THC Fincet TtA l ;" in Twc WoRL® rrom THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA cuP We Therefore they use the greatest care in the in eanon of the Tea and its land, that is why thhy put it up themssives and sell it only in “"I |w|l;-;n e onp reni enc s yecchges, and never ALL GOOD GROcERs KEEP IT. If your grocer does not keep it, tall him to write to in ons o o Een s on To c 29 _ .smesmcmmmnimey ""Monsoon" Tea is -v\’!hh‘““l Tfi. m)l‘!""hd_grt.?__ of aa w care in the from Granulated Sugar for $1.00. \ Extra Light Sugar for $1.00. . Yellow Sugar for $1.00. New Raisins for 25¢. Good Raisins, good fruit, 25¢ Currants, good fruit;. ‘:.Z'.'x‘p IN ITS NATIVE PURITY .m“' .‘.MY‘I’IR&OO-" ..‘,m”uvm is 1 1es DONg UE MTLTO OO lun es ine Dongola Gaiters worth $2.00 for To b4 paid for at ayy COMOn U mt nbleached Twilled Sheeting worth 25¢ for A PERFECT TEA NOTICE. the premises of the Subscriber Con., Egremont, about the 1st ast, a yearling heifer. Owner to call, pay expenses, and take ______OF QUR STOCK OF HIGH CLASS _ ‘ Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Boots:} a 4 and Shoes and Groceries ¢ N 1 11 youa lot 0 y to about $12,000.00,. . Now we are not going to tell yous lot ol g MILLINERY ! MILLINERY! MATTHEW HOOTER BOULDEN & %o., Harness Mukgrs, At This splendid ani ial d from the United winner of four Prizes ir, Chicago. m~â€"~xre.cd4s f German Mantlesâ€"the best fitters at Rock Bottem Prices. ng. ize Ulsters worth $8.C 0 for $6.00. Lined, worth $10.00 for $8.00. C weorth $7.00 and $8.00 for $4.00. ed Bals. worth $1.00 for 85¢c. Buttoned Boots worth $1.75 for $1 rew Bals, worth $1.15 for $1.00. s, felt lined, worth $1.50 for $1.35. Gaiters, commeon sense Toe, $1.40, A T aee worth $2.00 for $1.00. out $1 2,000.()0, Now we are not going to tell you@ lot of @ not going to quote an article at a price and when you come for it be ¢ ." The Public know us better than that. They know thatéwhen we adâ€" s & price, just 50 surely will they get it here. A careful inspection of below will convince the closest buyers that we mean business. & time of Service , BENTINCK, black & on the premises Closest Prices during navy, 48 inches wide sold for 25¢, now 21¢. Durham mss LLIITII Cré. in favor of the latter and no wonder when we get the prices o » them, With the 1st of November e inaugurate § nayy, worth 60¢, Boots Eemallywares. 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. Both Fitters breaking in 10c. Féatherbone Skirt Bone STYLE & SHAPE 75 for $1.25. yMCantles. Groaeries. Ladies‘ Dresses. Staples. Boots & Shoes. and Shoes. Another lot of our Celebrated mMantle Cloths. For Giving Heavy Coating Serge, for £Gc. All Wool Henrietta, black All Wool Henrietta, black Crompton‘s best Dress Steels 10c set. Buckramette Fibre Interlining worth] Heavy Black Beaver Mantling worth $1.25, n« Heavy Black Loop Cioth worth $1.50 for $1.25 Double Fold Mantle Cleths from $50e up. 5â€"4the Table Oileloth werth 30c for 22c. Heavy Grey Flannel worth 15¢ for 124¢. 79â€"inch Grey Twilled Flannel Shecting worth 75¢ for 4 Good Check Cottonade worth 17¢ for 124¢c. Extra Heavy American Cottorade worth 30¢ for 25¢ Heavy Wool Blankets for $1.95 pair. Fingering Yarn, 4 ply, black or eolored, 5¢ skein. 19805 Boys‘ Overcoate at all prices. Men‘s All Wool Suits worth §6 DOye NCNETE A c P un Men‘s All Wool Suits worth $6.00 for £4.50. Men‘s Black Worsted Suits worth $15.00 for €1 Men‘s Fine Tweed Suits worth $10.00 for $7.00 ‘About 100 Boys‘ Suits at less than cost to clear. Underwear ang Men‘s Furnisbing;.: Men‘s Heary Shirts or Drawers or 65¢ suit. Men‘s Heayy All Wool Shirts or Drawers worth 60c for 49c. Extra Heayy Underwear worth 75¢, now £1.25 suit. Fine Scotch Underwear worth 75¢, now $1.25 suit. Beys Underwear in all sizes. Men‘s Woollen Socks, 2 pair for 25¢. Men‘s Extra Heavy Top Shirt, plain or fancy, 45¢. Job lot of Ties worth 25¢ to 50c at 15¢. ers and Wearers to hand. No _ in needed, they are made to fit .t,'he feet" g c. L. GRANIY Ssn TP esnt E 3 1b. tin box Biscuits 22c. 5 1b. Tapioca 25¢. Good Mi 11 1b. Rolled Oatmeal 25¢. Regular 20c Japan Tea for 15c. Regular 35¢ Ja.gun Tea for 25¢. Ehoice Ceylon Japan Tea for Fuc, :.‘ e ric Soa 2 Bars Electric Soap 25¢ R Bar 12 P For Sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers. o“““sxusssmm this Sale. black silk finish, worth 75¢, for 5 black, worth 50¢, for 38c. black, 54 inches wide, worth $1 A light, pliable, elastic bone made from quills. | It is soft and vielding, conforming readily to folds, yet giving proper shape to Skirt or Dress. ‘The obly Skirt Bone that may be wet without injury. The Celebrated Featherbone Corsets are corded with this ma Good Mixed Pickles 10c bottie. 25¢, new 15¢. Â¥) for $11.02 th 75¢ for 60c. w ©1.00 D& â€"m # 3 3 \ O O

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