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mission. Jobs have not been foreign to the name Tapper in the past, aS the Pictou Railway and Onderdonk British Columbia jobs abuandantly testify, and at the shaffiing of portfolios at Octawa, it will be found that the Tuppers swill come out tramp. of #+14,000 as High Commissioner, for the purpose of rescueing the country from the great peril which threatens it in the coming elections. In addition to that, said he, ‘"‘my son abandoned his salary of $7000, so that between father and son thore has been a reâ€" nunciation of $21,000." _ What mag panimity ! Puerile boasting could not wo farther than that. Sir Charles still receives a salary cf $7,000 as a memâ€" ber of MacKenzie Bowell Government, with a ‘clineh‘ as the Globe puts it, on "J'eczs upt sencral «dvantag took Pla a large c Charch F Don‘t trifle with your health. Don‘t try »xperiments ~with medicines. : Don‘t ‘wuste time and money on worthless 4 Don‘t be persuaded to take te for Ayais Rarsaparilla. It at of blose 4 c.i l ars. gaged in | seized in the the fever of Queen is C great gmef of self, losing &1 ate sonâ€"inâ€"la attached. Eh: bGim â€" difrifk. â€"From recent tc} that 75 percentot the alrea dy _ been cen: Chicago &raimage car â€"In anâ€" New York, bankers ar hesome the and that t world whic of the mone Britain and Durham, Thurcéay pelep ing busit holding or out 8 from Princ pota trom Don‘t worry. Don‘t ran â€"A termfic w in oronto demelis TW iCB A M t a1 pubiic 1 by the s were ven an a«rden of l by the Rev W. Burns and agâ€" | wilk has ; were delivered by the Rev. | least to «ven and McLaren. The Rev. | not see arden of Montres] has been apâ€"; ernmen 1 sueessor to Dr. Reid, as Generâ€" | three by nt and Treasurer of the Presbyâ€" | ancther Charch in Canada. a strang es political Sir Tharles Topper the Dictator IIcla‘gg‘rv\ Canadian Pariament? | Have|j know’ plie services been of sUCh PTOâ€" | panause advantage to Canada that NO | )n ogo, in fill his shoes? Such isfl}ej litics £ Sir. Charles Tupper. Down in | g?n the Seotia, the other day, where f the peoy cekine the votes of the electors, wAhich o sted of his great patriotism and | this Ho ecomomy in renouncing a salary | the stt 000 as High Commissioner, f0F | {o parli rpose of rosc_ucing.the Country | mmo con he great peril wbncr':mtl}rae_filfinf[ these 3t nc rg M an addre m strects hes, but because of his thorâ€" aintance with the details of ance and other cognate subâ€" 1 which often addressed the Assembly and always with : to his hearers. The funeral c on Tuesday. There was ncourse of friends and of the enerally address before the Bar of Dr. Depew said that the d business men had now arbitrators between nations e only two nations in the h could act independently ved interests were Great the United States, bus that ntries the democracy rules, here are no obstacles to Wws JIsn. 30, 188. in debt weeks C the ’ of course was loud in his praise of the CGovernment and its policy. Seme months ago the Government went into the butter trade, and offered to pay 20 cents a pound, contrary to the aavice | of Boards of trade and the first prinâ€" iciplcs of political economy. But this | was a sop to boodwink the furmers and a set cff to the thousanas of dollars they have been pouring into the pockâ€" | ets of Monopolists and combines. Now \ said the Doctor, what did the Governâ€" { ment do? "They taxed the people, | raised the money from the people, | bought the butter, sold the butter, lost | on the sale ot the butter, and then taxâ€" | ed the people again to make ap the loss | Is that good agriculture? Is that guod | hncinase? Ts« that what the hon. memâ€" Beath Seomed Proferable to the Agonizing Pain. Mirs Roadhouse, of Williseroft. P. O. Ont. writes: "I have used Dr. Agnew‘s cure for the heart since last fall, baying taken in «il nime botties, and I now feel entirely like another woman. I am 54 ears old, and have been troubled with Eeaut disease for wiore than tweniy years; sometimes for five hours al a time suffering suchk agony that death seemed preferable to the pain. The cold sweat would stand out in great beads upon my face. The Heart Cure gave me relief from almost: the first dose and has proved a great blessing. « YÂ¥ou are at liberty to publish this letter if you think Ky so doing any good may tzgl_aeoomplxshed.” Bold by We regret that limited space Erc‘ yents the speech being given in fall. years; sometimes 4 time suffering su08 seemed preferable â€" cez Se@mP TE PURIE o cai ul cold sweat would stand beads upon my face. Th gave me relief from ali 5 y e arinpeal ols Towards the close of the debate on the address, Dr. Landerkin made & most telling speech upon the late disâ€" turbance in the Government. _ He folâ€" lowed Mr. Masson of North Grey who to buiter their bheads and heal their wounds, and thereby they could afâ€" ford, as it were, to carry on this trade, because they did not earry it on out of their own pockete: | It is yery nice to spectlate with other people‘s money. The Government know that; they have been doing that for a cousiderâ€" able number of years, and it is about time they should stop. I hope the hon. mem for North Grey (Mr. Masson) will give me his assistance in potting a stop to this thing. I hope he will give me his assistance in putting a stop to further taxation on Sxe people he reâ€" presents, because his county adjoins mine, it is a portion of the great county of Grey, and we do not want to sce any more burdens put upon the people to buiter wounds, ford, as it because t i can UnderskLNd, GDTY DUSM_ OE OAOCCT a few sore headed Tories in order tc buy it from the farmersof North Grey ? Did they buy it from the producers of butter in the rural district? No, they bought it from the traders. As far as I can understand, they bought it trom DK. LANDERKIN ON THE BOLTERS. ’c-Fâ€"Qâ€"la!':‘ & Co, ad s an exclung Uume J0L 1Wd GOys ere was a judge sent for from New unswick. He came up, and, when : seven deserters knew he was comâ€" r, every one of them crept into their es. Every single one of them, exâ€" t one, went back, but then his her got into the Cabinet, and so he yed out. Both salaries are secured the father. so that it will be continuâ€" Is that what the hon. memâ€" rth Grey desires to cultivate to agriczIture? From whom uy their butter? Did they ut. Therefore, p him out of the ented him from The Doctor conâ€" p, and, when x he was comâ€" rept into their e of them, exâ€" but then his party, and so trance ‘to the ent the Premâ€" t. ‘Then, the Whon it is remembered that the enormons sam of Oue thousand million doliars is invested in Agricultare, it is obvious that that is the most important Industry of the province. < In an article which appeared in the North American Reyiew seyer«l years ago David A, We‘ls, in speaking of Ontaric, suid that while in area it is nesrly as large as New York, Peon«ylvama aud Uhio combined, it is quite their equal if not their superior, im agricultural capâ€" weity. "It is" he said, "a land where grows the finest barley, which raises »nd grazes the finest cattle, aud whose climatic conditions created by an almost complete encirelement of the Great Lakes, espccially ft to grow Men. Such a I 7 " . Ji% n mano s MB io e t se nertey conntry", he continued, ‘"is one of the vreatest gifts of Provilence to the Lamau race. better than bonanzas of silver, or river« whose sands coutain gold." o In the Dailyl{)z bravch alone as much capital is invoived as in all tho Manufactâ€" ures Time would be too brief to dweil long on "how it felt to be out" or ‘‘how sweet it was to get in" after the threatâ€" ening aspect that their places mag ht be filled, so after explaining the results in the byeâ€"elections,d welling,on Tupper‘s magnanimity in relinquishâ€" ing ¢21800, the silyer touguad member from Haldimand will draw his speech to a close amid the plandits of the Conâ€" servative party of South Grey. Of the twenty two million acres of land which are occupied in Ozrtario, one balt is improved, while in addition there aro enormous tracts of uncultivated lands lying in Ea«t Algzoma, North Nipissing und the Rainy River County. Indeed in these latier district, already surprising developments haye taken place, as they possess all the advantiges neceseary to render them aitractive and suitable for the homes of the most progresâ€"ive, â€" Here may be found cheap and fertile land, suitable for liveâ€" stock and dairy farming, incaloulable forest wealth, _ immense mineral resources, and a temperate snd heaithy chmate. The Conservatives of this riding have conragevusly surnmoned & Conâ€" vention and on Monday nexs will sclect a candidate for sacrifice after which he will be presented to the people by the High Priest Montague, We welcome the honorable gentieman to town, as it is said he has been engaged in some questionable proceedâ€" ings of late and the epportunity . will be a good one to explain. The following advance notes of his address will be of interest: He will dilate awhile on the greatâ€" ness and the unity of the Conseryative party, its unswerving devetion to its ieaders especially its past and future ones. _ By an ecasy transition he will speak of the brotherly feeling in the cabinet, and as far the anonymons nttacks said to haye been made by him apon his worthy co‘teague, Sir Ado‘phe Caron, stabbing him posteriorâ€" ly for the purpose of getting him quietâ€" ly out of the wayâ€"he will aver that he lad nothing whatever to do with such baseness _ He is above anything uf that sort as the published lettters of himself, Caron, and Lord Aberdeen show. . 02 MidvayilihayApiss idivnirntits en ormaen ferences with Sir McKenzie Bowell, and the,final (no, temporary) desertion of the ship by himselt and his six comâ€" rades. This was done, not as traitors, but to call attention to the fact that a vacancy existed in the cabinet which needed filling and to secure the filling of this vacaney, it was decided in their wisdom to make seven more. By the first census taken in 1871 we find thepopulation to be 2, 620, 851: in 1881 it had grown to 1,926.922; aud in 1891 to 2,114.321 of which 88 per cent was Urban and 67 per cent Rural. Thongh the newest of the old provinces, it hae made much more rapid progress than any of the others; its settlements, extendioy first along the banks of the St. Lawrence aod Ottawrs River», and the shores of the Great Lakes, bave been rradually pusbed towards the North and West, gud to day there is uot & county which is not populated. ExTtra Trarmâ€"Egremont Council in the interest of their township is about demanding an extra train per day. Durham contributed a little to the road, why not go in patrs? ~> He will point in evidence of his innocence to the warmth of the friendâ€" ship between himself and the immacâ€" ulate Foster, and to the testimony of his besom friend the pure minded Haggart, of Tay Canal notoriety. He will not omit also to disclaim having the remotest desire to supplant the aged premier either by Tupper, of the master mind, or by Montague of the master mouth. He, (Dr. M,) w uld be the last to touch one of his (Sir Mc‘s) grey hairs. He will touch on the successive conâ€" Your Scribe has been under the weather lat«ly. Jno. D. McFayden had an attack of inflammation, but is recovering. Afrs. Jos. Firth, Sr. is in a critical conâ€" dition at present, Mr. and Mrs. Creary, oi Mulmer, have been visiting in this neighbonhood. Miss Flo McGillivray is at present visiting relatiyes on the Avenue. Mr. R. Ector, Jr. and his sister Magâ€" gie are away on an extended visit to the Co. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brandon, of Brandon, Manitoba, have been the guest= of Mrs. R. Allan for some time, By way of a pleasing variety the E. M. 1. A.gave a very enjoyable enterâ€" Of the resources of Ontario, those drawn upon by Agriculture, as we have said, stand first, followed in order of importance . by, Forestry. Miving and Fisherie«, and in the folluwing pages we will take up each of them in taru. ‘To be continued.) GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION. The Province of Ontario, embracing as it does an ares of about 2280.000 sq. miles,4is over twice the size of the United Kingdow. It extends trom oust to west neary 1100 miles, and from porth to south 700 wiles. Its Southern border, Exsexr County, on the sbhores of Lake Ene, is traversed by the 42nd parallel, und its nortbern, at James‘ Buy, by the 5lat, so that it lies within the same degrees of latitude as Micingan and New York, and the New Eugland States, as well as the greater portion of the mot fertile conntries of Europe. Throughout its whole extent it is bountifully supâ€" plied with water and the climute is everyâ€" where fuvorable for growing cereals, and raising live stock. Inbabited by Indians until about one handred and fiity years ago, Outario lias been rradually settied by imwigrants from England, Ireland, Scotland, Gerâ€" muny and Fiance, and in 1794 by mary U. E. Loyalists from the United States. THE RESOURCES OF ONTARIO AND THEIR RECENT INCREASE. Mrs. J Br. Montague on the Stump deceun? t Set on oo eb lc EDCE HILL too brief to dwell 1 satisfied, render labor saving in ventions x blessing to all, and cause such enormâ€" ous production and such an equitable distribution of wealth as would give to all comfort, leisure, and participation in the advantages of an advancing civâ€" izilation. In securing to each indiyidual his equal right to the use of the earth, it is also a proposed function of Society to maintain and control all public w?vs for the transportation of persons an Fro- perty, and the transmission of intellig ence ; and also to maintain and control all public ways in cities for furnishing water, gas and all other things that necessarily require the use of such comâ€" mon wWaye. § YoUrs IN DURHAM Durham, Jan. 20th, 1896. â€" DROMORE. Intended for lust aceck. Mr. Geo Lothian, who has been in the North West for some months past has, like the cat immortalized in song, come back, undoubtedly because he could‘nt stay away. 0000000 The Dromore Literary and Debating Society held its first meeting on Jan. 8th The topic for discussion was Roadâ€" making and we believe many useful and instructive points were hmught out, Some of our members are already fluent speakers and good results are a‘tgnicipa'._b- _ Mr. John Hind, of Minto, who bas been engaged with Mr. Jobn Garson, jr. left on Friday last for Montana. 5th. It would, on the other hand, by taking for public use that yalue that attaches to Bmd by reason of the growth and improvement of the community, make the holding of land impossible to the owner, and profitable only to the user. ~It would tfius make it rmpossible for speculitors and monopolists to bold natural epportunities unused or only half used, and would throw open to labor the illimitable field of employment which tne earth offers to mau. _ It would thus solye the labur problem, do away with involuntary poverty. raise wages in all occupations to the full earnings of labor, make overâ€"production impossible until all buman wants are ME S emne omm mc ons t o tme be esn anianen i ed. Another meeting was held on the 15th when the same subject was discussâ€" ed. For the next meeting a debate on the subject, which is the.g:ut.er power, W sath or Education, has been arranged. One of our youths, while neturning from a yisit toa neighborin villnfe, and feeling the effects of late iours ell a victim to the gentle and wothqu inâ€" fluences of natures sweet restorer sleep. The horse however knew them and turned him in to enjoy the fatted calf, which had been killed in expectation of the return of the prodical. Blood and nerves are closely related. Keep the blood pure with Hood‘s Sarâ€" saparilla and you will not be nervous. Prrass Mr. Eprror : In reply to " Yours in Egremont." _ It appears from the tenor of his com. that he is a wouldâ€"be opponent of the Single Tax. â€" His many assertioas and positive conclusiona are wholly at yariance to the true aims and objects of the Single Tax. We hoid that each man is entitled to all that his labor produces. Therefore no tax should be levied on the products of labor. To carry out these Yrincinlel we are in favor of raising all publhc revenues for National, State, County and Muniâ€" cipal purposes by a Single Tax upon land values, â€" irrespectiye of improveâ€" ments, and of the a‘mliliun of all forms of direct and indirect taxation. Since inall our states we now levy some tax on the value of land, the Singleâ€"tax can be instituted by the simple and easy way of abolishing ons after another, all other taxes now levâ€" ied, and commensurately increasing the tax on land values, until we draw upon that one source for all expenses of Govâ€" ernment, the revenue being divided heâ€" tween local government, stale govern~ ments and t'fin ;:r-m-r;d govet nment, as the revenue from direct taxes is now divided between the local and State wovernments; or a direct assessment fall on t! on labor It is atax, not on land, but on the value of land. Thus it would not fall on all land, but only on yaluable land, and on that not in proportion to the use made of it, but in proportion to its valueâ€"the premium whicgothe user of land must pay to the owner, either in purchase money or rent, for permission to use valuable land, it would thus be a tax, not on the use and improvement of land, but on the ownership of land, takâ€" ing what would otherwise go to the owner as owner, and not as user. . In nssesaments under the Singleâ€"tax all values created by individual use or imâ€" |rovement would be excluded. and the yilue taken into consideration would be the value attaching to the bare land by reason of neighborhood, etc,, to be deâ€" termined by impartial periodical assessâ€" ments. _ Thus the farmer would have no more taxes to pay than the speculatâ€" or who beld a similar piece of land idle, aud the man who, on a city lot, erected a valuable building would be taxed no more than a man who held a similar lot vacant. The Singleâ€"ta «, in short. would call upon men to contribute to the public revenues, not in proportion to what they produce or accumulate, but in proportion to the value of the naturâ€" al opportunities they hold. â€"It would wC on hi en nc governments; or a direct assessment being made by the general government upon the states and paid by them from the revenues collected in this manner. The Singleâ€"tax we propose is not a tax on land and therefore would not f«ll on the use of land and become a tax For the information of Y. in E. 1 will here give the Platform of the Single Tax adopted at Chicago, Aug. 30|,h‘. 1893 L _ . kuma "" axeth Pm on Nee Teea en CUo T P ts en io = en es e, I first will give it an impartial and thoughtful stady and hope his next com. may not sayor co much of vagary and confusion.; © We assort as our fundamental prinâ€" ciples the selfâ€"evident truth, that all men are created equal and are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienaâ€" ble rights. We hoid that all men are equally enâ€" titled to the use and enjoyment of what ' . 2 a en Th O oi compel them to pay just as holding land idle as for putt fullest use. The Singleâ€"tax, therefore, wouldâ€"1st take the weight of taxation of the agriâ€" culture districts where land has little or no value irrespective of improvements, and put it on towns and cities, where bare land rises to a yalue of millions of dollars per acre. 2nd. Dispense with a maultiplicity of taxes and a horde of tax gatherers. simplify government and greatly reduce Srd. Do away with the cnrrn?tion and gross inequality inseparable from our present methods of taxation, which allow the rich to escape while they grind the poor, â€" Land cammot be hid or carried ofi‘. and its value can be ascerâ€" tained with greater ease and certainty than any other. dth. Give us, with all the world, as {‘crfrct, freedom of trade as now exists yetween the States of the union, thus We hoid that all men are equally enâ€" titled to the use and enjoyment of what God has created and of whatl is gained by the general growth and improveâ€" ment of the community of which they are a part, Therefore no one should be permitted to hold natural opport unities without a fair return to all for any special privilege thus accorded to him and that value which the growth and improvement of the community attach to {:md should be takeun for the use of the community. ts THE SINGLE TAX." much for ng it to its With the increasing demmand for frait, a position with us as Salesman will pay better than engaging in farming. Send us your application and we will show you how to earn good money. The undersigned has for service & Lot 23 and 24. Con, 3. S. D. R. Glenelg A THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR. § A good man in your district to rtzpre- sent the * Founthill Nurseries of Canâ€" ada." Over 700 acres. The largest in he Dominion. Position g(-rumnent.. Salary or Commission to right man. ~~School Teachers!! its just the thing for you éawring the summer, Write for particulars. Soft Elm, 12 and 14 feet; Rock Elm, 7. 8, 14 and 16 feet Sengths; Birch, any . length over 10 feet. a«ar Hiouzst Market Price Pap For Logs. Dromore, Dec. 6th, ‘85. 50 Weak, Tired, Nervous CINTINUOUS SUFFERING UNNECES SARY. Cne or Two Doses of South American Kidney Cure will Give Relief in the Most Distressing Cases of Kidney Trouble. It is a fallacy to angae one‘s self into the belief that suffering when it comes upon us must be patiently endured. esn "S V in c 2 N9 S in PeC sc It is a fallacy to angae one‘s self into the belief that suffering when it comes upon us must be patiently endured. Usually suffering can be removed, if one knows of the mearos and way. Much suffering is borne by those who are t,ruulx]fl?with kidney disease. The disâ€" tress ‘at times is keen. But in South American Kidney Cure, medicine that is a kidney specific and nothing more though nothing less, @ sure, safe, and :peos'y remedy is to be found. Relief is sure in leks than six hours. Sold by McFarlane & Co. To CONsSUMPTIVES. Connomption, fellow sufferers desire it, he wi‘l RSV. EDWARD A. WiLSOK, Brocklyn, New York We are prepared to take building conâ€" tracts and furnish all kinds of Material at living prices. Women, who scem to be all worn out, will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" rilla, permanent relief and strength. The following is from a well known nurse: We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. " I have suffered for years with female complaints and kidney troubles and I have had a great deal of medical advice during that time, bet have received litt}. or no benefit. A friend advised me to take together with Hood‘s Pills. I have realâ€" ized more benefit from these medicines than from nnyt.hln‘f elso I haveever taken. From my personal experience I believe Hood‘s Sarsaparilia to be a most complete blood purifier." Mxs. C. Cromtrrox, 71 CumborJand St., Toronto, Ontario. We Handle everything in line, at right pri CALL & SEE OUR i â€"Collars, Pads, WATSON BROS %;”;;% :. Bites, Whips, I| &c., &c. Heayy & Light Harness TO SUIT YOU. Workmanship Unsurpassed. We beg *o announce to the public that we have the mill rebuilt and retitted with Hood‘s Sarsaparilia and I began to use it, Is free from the injurious coloring. The more you use of it the better you like It. .Â¥3 GEO. K. TUCKETT & SON CO,, LTD .0 _ MHAMJLTON, ONT. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Bicod Purifier Prominentiv in the public eye today. Know What You Chew Hood‘s Pilis Dec. 10th. 1895. TERMS $1.00 Tle uy adestenD I" ol aleadalss) L IMPROVED MACHINERY. LOGS WANTED. HARNESS | BERKSHIRE BOARâ€" C. LEAVENS, Jr. NORTH EGREMONT. Chc STONE & WELLINGTON, ToronTo, ONT. SEASON 1885â€"96. ce in Valises, Grips, Horse Blankets, &c., &c. FURS. A. &. J, SEALEY N easy to buy, casy to taks, easy in effect 2%0. _ the Harness Pror. TDailg lishL desire. Collects Notes and Accountsâ€"no charge if no ecliection. Cheap Farms for Sale Deeds, Mortguges, Leases and other writings neatly and quickly prepared at reasonable cost. L{:xfi‘ be you think it is not, but 4 MILLER, the Hanover Conveyane lending lots of it at 5 per cent an extra good loans at Xpm-â€"(?mts 1 Terms as any reasonatle person Hides n ken off. Hay is Scarce â€"â€"All Business Confidentialâ€"â€" Lock Box 28. H. H. MILLER, Hanover P. 0. The Hanover «Telephone." Conveyancer. Robe Tanning ! J. CAMERON Horse Eides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for By the New Process, which for Finish and Soffâ€" ness can‘t be beat. Crockery & Glassware Dinner. Tea & Toilet Sets Money is Plenty. Flour per 1001b ......â€" Oatmeal *‘ Shorts ts Bran w Fall Whont per bushe Spripg Whext * Oate, w T ea of i cas KURMA TEA. Torkeys per Geeso w Clicken: Apples Park lot No. the Rev. Chas or will rent Apply to J. P... Peas, Barley, Potato®®, Hay per ton Starw. per t Beet, fere q Pork, s *) ... Hides,~ * ... Sheepâ€"kin®. eac Butter per Ib.... A delicious blend put Readyâ€"Made Clothing, 9 Overcoats, Underwear 4 Before you purcl:ase eilsewhere. By The Greatest Bargains! At Popular Priges. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Try it. and you will be perfectly satisfied. Also a full assortment of Sold for 30e 1bâ€" Sold for 40¢. 1b Sold for 50e 1b . B.â€"To ensure a good job the s must be well salted as soon as taâ€" kene, per pair Robe Tanning ! Robes & Goats DURHAM MARKE 1 Ibs. Lk U THOMAS SMITH. rarters, per bb! â€"BUTâ€" Highest price paid for Poultry, tb Ou s Old Stan TELFORD at preser Stock EYVER CFFERED IN DURHAM, IN ,u£ in 4& ickages 0 elsewhere. â€" By so doing you will SAVE MONEY. of Câ€"ROCERRTES is ALWAYS FRESH and Complet is for sale ble â€" tecms nd, UTyper but H. H GIVE US A CALL may 0 ind on "Large Saies & Small Profits. Cozme at once and we will surprise you with low prices. We have a large shipment of Stoves, Catters and other Fal! a Goods on the way and must have room. We bave the famous Raymond Sewing Machines We have in stock Bell, Karn and Doherty Organs at prices which will suit the times. Money is going to be scarce this winzer, we have arranged to loan any amount of it on good farm security at 54 and 6 per cent. straight loans All kinds of Ploughs, Cultivators Straw Cutters, Turnip Curters 4* in stock at our Show Reoms in Lower Town. The Implement Season is nearly over but we have a few Bugg Demoecrats in Stock which we will sell at Cost in order to clear out ow any person in need of a BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT Bargains at Wholesale ! N., 6. & J. McKechnie. We take this opportunity of thianking our customers for past patronmage, and we are convinsced that the new system vaull meri ga®eseseee0sece0e0e1°04e20ce8e82808e8 2012 % % 6 p DurkhAmn. A The Fall is a good time to buy a Marriage Licenses Tow . CALDER & LIVINGSTON, Asefs, Sewing Machine, Organ or Piano. H. PARKER, Druggist, Durham. Bags British Horse and Cattle Spice. One Car 300 Bags at Wholesale Prices se°°8°88se8e12 894 BS%%%*e0*¢e H. PARKER, HAY & STRAW We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, ard that our Motto will be MARKET RATES. GROUND OIL CAKE. TDurhars ‘2 Boots & Bhoes. THE CASH t} issued and Fire & Life Insurance prompt!y CAR LAXD PLASTER IN BAGS CARS MILL FEED. ADOPTED BY C N.. G. & i. MeKEC u. Ooih."9 %4%%2e%seee8 Butter & Eggs. r @Iilit. on mA . McARTHUR ntinn2? GEO. McKECHNIE LQWEi TOWN, DUEL WwiLl _ * _ â€"nIiMTtm s n i3 L% L L ZPRS N T Winter ed to 3M PR This poin capturce® _" humor, and et sive Aescriptic Bible. as 19 the first time : made an addr and abilhty. Soiree speech over. and here n(:"pmu Oi Mim * Fidehty." â€" remarks on * snre a recita me music w qver choir, le Je W mention A&s that the pro ol the pleas were much pever a woid den Jenner gave ® cesiiUy Rangor flest aV a asze At 2 to see TV Loz M M ine Mown: (‘Wednesda ing pres aurt Wws Mr. and Miss M ape cvisiting frien« LOCAL AND GEN 85 Miss Bird W visiting at Mr week, Dretrict omens‘ I egs Kex W a@t