The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* Basanos Red Oll" Always cures. We.carry this as well as all other standazrd remedies conâ€" stantly in stock. The “ Red ofl T. ® ® # # Ts one of the best preâ€" parations of its kind, it #s a sure cure, (if direcâ€" tiors are followed) for Rheumatic Twinges .. Soft Fim, 12 and l4 feet ; Rock T 8, 14 and 46 feet ‘lengths; Birch length over 10 feet. z»r HWiowEst Marmer Price For Loas. We are pr tracts and R. MacFARLANE, Jr. We beg to announee to {M° that we have the maill rebuilt refitted with Hial ielielielkel @ Temy _ Eiqh mmeoge 4e3 sehys‘a The . . A Colonist Sleeper will also be attached to the Express leaving Toronâ€" to 12.20 P. M. same days, which will go through without change. Railway and SteamsLip Tickets to all points at lowest rates. For partiâ€" eualars call on or write wWATSON BROS © â€"s$t%. S 9 Clocks and Watches Dromore, ‘Bec. 6th, 05. ALIVE. OR CHAINSAND CHARMS iIMPROVED MACHINERY. 1GGS WANTED. MODERN. A. GORDON. xORTH EGREMONT. not only " Rheamaâ€" tism ‘"but a!so for" Chilâ€" VWlgaing" being <uccessful Jn exery case of the latâ€" ter where it ‘has been tried, also in " Sprains," *"Gout," &c. Everyâ€" hody srzould have a botâ€" tle of. this celiable respedy. For Saleat _ tism " and aches in the back which Vith Old Age come Twinges of " Rheumaâ€" ALIVE! Are not Ancient but Colonist Excursion to the Northwest will leave Are not dead but Pafl-d to take building conâ€" urnish all kinds of Material at living prices. â€"OURâ€" to the public Rock Elm Price PaiD and nV } He then put himself on record on the School &mscion, withcut hedging o7 reservation. Showed how the goyâ€" ersment prided themselves on the veto, bad vetoed a railway bill in Manâ€" itoba to please the C. P. R. yot they had né)tsthe courage ué â€"veto this ‘bill passed 5 years ago, and now a led to the minority in Parliament ffi?me country to help them to root up what they dare not veto. â€"‘‘Come to the rescus of a J’u.rty who are stabbing each other ? ‘Pe asked with fine scorn. _ As he had dore in the Jesuit Estates‘ Act ‘soâ€" would he do now. He had no other course open to him“ but would as far as in <his power s motecho-u: ond euedi? this it ev 1 country," H:mnd with :anâ€" appeal for a fair election. > T op ies After telling the stery of the disaâ€" greement between the present heads of the government on many points, even the appuintment of Senate house keeper, be ecmpared it, to the great amusement of his listeners, to an old maple tree near Mr. Reinert‘s gate on the Neustadt road whose top fell off, whose heart fell out, and what was teft got twisted ‘round and now the worms were finishing it It wasa good figure. f Turning to the government he trenchantly dealt with the recent exâ€" ploits which have aroused, while r.he! have amused the whole country, an his audience gave vigorous applause when he summed ap with iss 'Fhey haven‘t an idea of public govâ€" ernment except it has a party advanâ€" tage." ; He took up the Franchise Act and pointed out that the parliament now sitting was electcd on lists prepared in 1888, and owing to their vacillating policy, scheming for oyer a year, the coming election would be held on 1894 lists. In a burst of indignation he said it was expensive, uncalled for, unjust, unfair and would be among the first acts to be repealed when the Liberal party were in power. | _ He referred to the six elections he ) had gone through, and as they never deserted him, he would not desert them now. He thought his opponents might have allowed him an acclsmaâ€" tion these five times, and amidst much mirth suggested they do it this time. In his long career he had aimed at two things. _ "True to his principles" and ‘‘or the people against monopolâ€" ists." He could look anyone in the face and say he had never deserted his principles, but whether his friends would desert him now hbe could not say. In referring to the struggles of the past he said he didn‘t mind fightâ€" ing ifit was fair, but neither in his local opggsition nor in public was this found. The stuffing of the ballot boxes was a sam(Fle of the first, while the Gerrymander was a bralliant example of the second. _ Artemesia, as is well known was thrown in to defeat him, but said the Dr. " they didn‘t reckon on the spirit of the men of that townâ€" ship, who saw their intention." Mr. enthusiastically accomplished, and the | C182( 1 issues of the day were ably and intelâ€" placed Igently discussed by the brilliant Estate quartette of M. IP‘s. and placed in the begrini clearest light betore the electors. had be ‘The chair was taken by the well! The knewn and popular Vice Presidunt, | enoug Mr. Jas. Murdsch, President Binnic] with a being absent at the faneral of a relaâ€"|incom« tive, and surely never chairman had | warm a more pleasant experience than Mr. { Lande Murdoch had. _ The speakers were|closed there, no apologies were needed, the | plause audience was mo:t appreciative, and | y the generous applause from time t9 ) yorq, time skowed that speakers and il').y. mm audience were quite in harmony. ‘1e ce Surrounding the Chairman, besides rct.;fini the speakers were many promineut liberals from all parts of the riding. At the close of the convention Dr.| Mr. Landerkin was sent for and the crowd | splend poured in. â€" He was very warmly reâ€" effect c ceived. and as we have heard those 8"‘""‘ who have been waited upon ty him in | [9y.;(,. sickness say his presence is like 2 TAY | Premic of sunshine in a sick chamber, so here | of Min: a responsive chord was soon struck, | selfishr and the doctor was at home. went i There was no hitch in the proceed ings, except it might be in the erewd ing of the Town Hall. _ The speaker: promised were ‘all on hand. | The ratification of the nomination ef Dr. Landerkin ‘the clever, the wise, anc the witty" member for South Grey was enthusiastically accomplished, and the issues of the day were ably and intel The Liberals of South Grey are more than gratified at the suceess of their Convention. Friday‘s thaw made bad roads in many places yet all parts of the riding were represented, and the enthusiasm which springs from premonitions of coming success lighted up every feat ure. ' ** A fine meeting." *‘Splendid speeches." «*No claptrap and dead issues there." Such were some of the many comâ€" plimentary remarks one heard on the street at the close of the Domen«tration on Saturday last. LANDERKIN‘S NOMINATION ENTHUSIASTICALLY RATIFIED. @Ip»®~ A VyZTERAN 0OF 23 YEARS. A ROUVSING MEETINC. THE LIVE QUESTIONS OF THE HOUR, ABLY AND INTELLIGENTLY DISCUSSED. EVER TRUE m ff C ies . 1 "-‘\‘;"S' .»«‘f’v‘/"‘ P fo his _ & se P C 7 mt 'f}? 7 /'g/f’*; m us PekeS AiZ ; GipsoN. FRASE®, MULOKL, BSON, 1. The speakers on hand. ‘The nomination ef Dr. ver, the wise, and for South Grevy was GEORGE LANDERKIN, M. D., M. P. ALL PRESENT Ightfal <eloquence and magnetism. . ‘uudcrkin7:qmmhejn§d, m‘dmvi to the fact that his ancesters came T omm Nove bosig1 â€" AEtmerthe preced: Hadthe meeting been at an end at the clese of Mr. Mulock‘s speect it would have been pronounced a success, but what was to follow stamped it as decidâ€" edly one of the best meetings ever held in Durham. _ When Mr. Mulock sat down, a number got up to leaye but Mr.‘ Fraser in a few ringing senâ€" tences and comuletely stopped the proâ€" posed exodus and the large audience simply sat â€" ‘"‘driaking in" the glowing words which fel‘. from the brilliant Highlandmen, till he was pleased â€"to stop. It was a speech brimtul of statesâ€" man like wiews, welded together with richest hnmor and uttered with. deâ€" the session 1895 all the cocuments on the |question and how from these official I records be had pointed out to the House just where the trouble had arisen. Subâ€" sequently Dr. Montague had gone ; through the country misrepresenting the | whole matter, but had tiaken care to {avoid meeting him (Mr. Mulack) on | the platform. When finally chaliengâ€" |ed in the house neither Dr. Montague !rmr any member of the Government |could deny Mr. Mulock‘s clear proof llh;u. the fault lay in the Government‘s | owa negligence. Mr. Mulock then recitâ€" ed the facts and told how when pleuroâ€" pueamonia _ first broke out among American cattle the embargo was placed on them, aud Canada was informed that if she allowed American cattle to go into her territory her cattle would also be scheduled. Canada after much difficalty succeeded in obtairing an arâ€" r.-mfmnent. whereby American cattle could pass over ber territory in cars if passed by duly appointed vetermary surgeons and competent inspectors on the understanding that they were not to be placed on sisings or permitted off. lthe cars, and that cars should subseâ€" ?uently be properly cleaned and disinâ€" ected. This agreement the Canadian Government violated in the most open and shameless manner, which Mr. m- lock fully explained. He then showed how in seven years 50,000 bead c‘ cattle were admitted into Manitoba from the Western States in breach of this agreeâ€" ment, and that from these parts of Manitoba Canadian Cattle with pleuroâ€" imeumonin. had been sent to England. t was owing to this cause that our cattle had been scheduled in England and for this reason that our animals brought from $10 to $20 less a head than they otherwise would. After going into the %?estion of the new steamship line Mr. Mulock turned his attention to the Manitoba school question and peinted out that we had to decide whether we had a right to dictate to Manitobr how she was to act. He went into the history of the tronbles sver the school question since 1840, and showed how, after Confederation, the matter had been settled by conciliation in the Mariâ€" time Provinces and without the Federal glower. Both Sir John MacDonald and on. Alex. MacKenzie had refused to interfere. _ He argued that the same course of conciliation and compromise should be adopted by the majority in the Province now and it would meet with the same result. _ Mr. Mulock closed by referring to the good work which Dr. Landerkin bad done in Parâ€" liament. The foregoing was in Monday‘s "Globe" arriy day mcrning. _ We give t report of Mr. Mulock‘s sf retaining our own for Mr. at a price level with the dutyâ€"ladened article one can realize the tremendous disadvantage in which the consumer is placed. He instanced the Massey Estate when in 17 years from a humble begining nearly two millions of dollars had been amassed. The Tay Canal!! To mention it is enough to condemn the government with an annual out lay of $33,000 and income in 1895 of €118.00!! With a warm appeal to send his friend, Dr. Landerkin, to Ottawa onee more, he closed a cleyer speech amid warm apâ€" plause. On the trade question Mr. (Gibson was decidedly good and elicited much applause as he showed how Canadians could hold their own in any line and how a revenue could be raised with a reduced tariff. _ The iniquities of proâ€" tective dutics was never better shown than in the matter of Coal Oil. For every $100 worth of eoal oil imported $116 is collected as duty, but when it is considered, that there are 10 million gallons made in Canada on which no duty is c_llected, but which vet sells juest] mcrning. _ We give the ‘‘Globe " t of Mr. Mulock‘s speech, while ring our own for Mr. Fraser‘s. FRASER MULOCK Muloek, M. P., made a , which bad a telling ience. After reviewing eless condition of the Ottawa, which was atâ€" incompetency of the achery and incapacity AND AGAINST PEOPLE s in type when irrived on Tuesâ€" MOXOPOLIES House in nts on the M lat l of the: The Bev. Mr. Isaac, of Holstein, will conduct the services in the Varney conduct the services in the Varney PM cmnamink Meéthodist Church next Sabbath. _ Mr. Jas. Banks, of Proton, has been One short puff of the ‘breath through the blower ougplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder over the surface of ‘the nasal passages. | Painless and delightful to use, it relieves in ton minutes uéiog;: manently Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonailitis and Deafness. 00 cents. Sold by McFarlore Rev. John Sectt, D. D., of Hamilton, Ont. a Wellâ€"Known Retired Presbyâ€" terian Minister, Had used Dr. Ag: new‘s Catarrhal Powder, and Testifies of its Benefits. The cautious conversation that is characteristic of Presbyterians, and especially of those who have seen years of service in the church, gives weight and influence to any recourmendation that they may make on almost any ma‘~ ter. / When we find « clergyman of the {leurs of the Rev John Scott, D. D., of amilton, one of the church‘s most esâ€" timated ministers, efipuukinz favorably of a proprietury medicine, we may rest assured thal it possesses genuire merit. Mr. Scott tells of the benefits that have come to him from the use of this medicâ€" ine, because he is able to speak from an experimental kno.wludfie. having used the medicine himself. ~.Of its benefits he has testified over his own signature. We can‘t enumerate those from Harâ€" over, Egremont and other . places. They were all we ‘believe pleased: to be there. Mr. Fraser is a warm hearted, large bodied Highlandman, tipping the beam at 285 its. _ Some would have liked to have heard a few words of Gaelic from him. â€" Next time. From Priceville we noticed Dr. Hutâ€" ton, kev. Mr. MeLeod and Mesers D. McLean, and N. McKinnon. Flesherâ€" ton sent Messrs Stewart, Vanduzen, Vanzant and others, while from Markâ€" dale was Messrs McCullough, Plewis, McPherson, Rae, etc. j An attraction of another kind, a free fight was on hand on the street just as Fraser arrived. â€" Chief Carson knows a thing or two so locked the audience in while he attended to it. Thus was Mr. Fraser received with elosed doors. sented by this government. $ ‘‘Shouldn‘t Iabor pile up the reward of labor as well as eapital " ? * A politâ€" ician never rises higher than the men who send him." _ ‘The speech was full of trite statements such as these, avd with telling sareasm he showed the folly of those who whine over bad rulâ€" ers and then go and vote for thent. The speaker was frequeutly interrutâ€" ed by bursts of applause. x Notes. The usual loyat cheers to the %leen, to Laurier, to Landerkin and Oliver Mowat, were given with a will and the large meeting dispersed. the large meeting dispersed. Quite a number of ladies graced the meeting with their presence. | Prominently in the public eyo today. This battle was rot as usual he deâ€" elared, so much between parties, it was in realiiy ‘"a battle between & corrupt government and the lp«eople of Canada" irrespective of party leanings, tor he was sure many conservatives would not admit that they were repreâ€" sented by this government. ‘*Shouldn‘t Iabor pile up the reward factures, the « the injustice o sons of the soil to the seil is e ation reaches Hood‘s Pills «1 have for the last 25 years of my life been complaining of a weakness of the lungs and colds in the head, especially in the winter. Last fallI wasagain attacked. Reading of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla I was led to try it. Iam now taking the fifth botâ€" tle with good results. I can positively say that I have not spent a winter as free from coughs or prins and difficult breathing gpells for the last 25 years as was last winâ€" ter. Ican lis down and sleep all night without any annoyance from cough or ain in the lungs or asthmatic difficulty." ?.‘. M. CrtaxcBERs, J. P., Cornhill, N. B, The strength and pure blood necesâ€" eary to resist the effects of cold seasons are given by Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla is the Only T ruo Bicod Purifior TIE WISDOM OF GRAY HAIRS 1 VARNEY. cure habitual constipsâ€" tion. Prico i%c. per box. z i fering with inflammation ‘or the last 10 E .. | days. She is treated by Dr. Hutton, of KUP\ flfiA TEA ’{‘ Priceyille. â€" Hope she will soon recover. * (. We were not aware that they had P n s 1 ~ 5| established a Singing School at Fairâ€" A delicious blend jnu)t up in A§ lbs. and fi well Corners, but as yorr correspondent | 1 lbs, Lead Packages â€" | states that it is composed of Highlancers | y s | it is certain to prove a success. But we | _ Sold for 30c Ibâ€" . | are aware as a fact that they have a | Sold for 40¢c. 1bâ€" clever rmgr(-ssive music teacher and | Sold for 50¢â€" 1bâ€" class held every Monday evening at the | . f t | School House, Section 10, South Line | Try it, and you f"’” be perfectly d | Glenelg, where they do not charge even | satisfied, t : the sum of one cent admittance as they I Also a full assortment of e | do at Frairwell. Should their class be , ‘} not making favorable progress by availâ€" Crockery & Glassware ‘ | ing themselves of the opportunity of r & + i attending the class at No. ‘10 for even Dinner, Toa & Toillet Sets one night they could obtain a clear inâ€" * 2 | sight into the value of flats, sharps, etc. At PO pU|ar Prl(, CS. t All classes and creeds may apply and °| receive useful information as to the J CAMERON ? value of musie free of charge. ’ a ‘I Died at his residence, on the 2nd con. | _________________________. ‘ | South, Durham Road, (xiluwl;:. on Monâ€" | ... t S | day evening, the 24th Feb., 1806, after ‘ H S ‘ â€" | a long illness of 7 months duration, Mr, ay ].S Ca.lrce } James McDonald at the ripe age of 85 l ; | years. He was a native of the Isle of â€"BUTâ€" ‘ | Mull, Scotland. â€" By the death of this $ } " | good old man South Glenelg has lost one 4 i ] of its, early settlers, he being ‘amongst | MO fley 18 PlentY' ‘ 1 | the first that moved to that part of the | ‘ L l township in the yeaut 1852, coming from ! ecoommeenentemmemsmatonaks 1 ; | his native lund in the year 1851, remainâ€" | Cos danne, anig ol iott o . | n the township of Vaughan one year. | .‘.1‘1\}4.111,!;(( "I‘l]r‘(l- }}':::h\‘:r'“('z:;:"1"“'1‘;“1.‘,Il‘\' ’ In his early duys Mr._ MeDonald spent ] lending lots of it at 54 per cent and on | a good deal of his time in that Of ® | zy Zood loat ‘L.f s â€"Costs Jowâ€" | â€"| fisherman in the country of his birth, | fr"_ ns oo mane rexsenasite person rav | to which he held always a warm attachâ€" | d‘.r.":“' us any reascnalle person inay | ment to the land of {xix lx;tli‘\'il_\'.) Mr. | ite. | McBosald was an elder in the Presbyâ€" | i m | | terian church for 30 years, an office he ’ â€"~ H. H. MILLER â€"â€" | . l well "xc f * 4 ; fi"“} _:i“"l M cn;ghng‘ ‘;;."hel tf"}‘!"‘ lfi Collects Notes and Accountsâ€"nc charge | f %!o‘u upon aMDC is place in the | if no ecliection. Cheap Farms for S:\L-{ Sanctuary was never found vacant unâ€" % es i on e ns eancluary was norer I0CUCCIAU_@a + Deeds. Mortzages, Leases and other| Mrs. John McQuarrie, is on the sick list at present. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Also Mr. H. Morrow who is laid up with a bealing arm. What we would like to know :â€" Who was the cause of breaking the ‘lounge the other night ? : We are pleased to see the smiling countenance of Miss Jannie Carson back to the Grove, after a long stay in Flisherton. We are pleased to hear of the imâ€" mense fortune which Mr. T. Morrow is about to get from Ireland left by his uged grandfather who died fortyâ€"five years ago. Mr. John McArthur, of Priceville, merchant, has leased his farm in the Grove for a term of years to Mr. John McArthur, of D. R. E. Quite a uumber of the young people met together on Tuesday night and made a farewell party for Mr. Lachian McLean who left for North Dakota to reside with his brother John. Lachlan will be much missed around the Grove and in the different societies to which he belonged. Since returning from the woods we notice that the mink bas afiain taken up his old profession singing for ma. Miss Emina Richardson returned home to Chatsworth after three months visit with her aunt, Mrs. Carson. A. C. will miss his evening walk. i Miss Sophia Yirst. of Allan Park, is the guest of Miss Annie Sinclair. Ffi«ht-l‘u:;m in the country of his birth, | to which he held always a warm attachâ€" | ment to the land of his nativity. _ Mr. McBorald was an elder in the Presbyâ€" terian church for 30 years, an office he ‘fillwl well according to the talent beâ€" stowed upon him. . His place in the Sanctuary was never found vacant un ~til taken down with sickness, and until recently he never ceased from holding })mv(-r meetings although at times be mad to atten< in a very feeble condition but he felt it a duty incumbent upon him to attend these meetings week after week till finally laid aside by old age and infirmity. | His partner in life foels lonely after her hustband‘s death. She also feels that the time is not far off when she shall be called away to meet her dear departed in the place where there will be no parting. _ The funeral wokl?l-wc on Wednesday the 26th to the Priceville cemeberg. being largely Rev. . McLeod preached the most of funeral sermon in Gaelic as Mrs. Mcâ€" Donald is very deficient in the English language. â€" Thus ended the career of one who was held in high esteem by all who formed his acquaintance. _ The memory of the just are blessed ; preciâ€" ous in the si; h. of the Lord is the death of his Saints. â€"Psalm 116, 15th verse, _ We were established . well Corners states that it it is certain are aware a clever rrogx class held es School Hous Glenelg, whe Vy e ane hotel kee; dale soon. like a gent of the proceedings fluential body of br Mr. Malcolm Can ahle to be ot that he will s health, he family depen Mr. Reilley attended the Convention of the A. 0. U. W. held in the city of Torouto on the 18th and 19th of Fetbâ€" ruary At the regular meeting of Lodge 140 beld last Monday evening, he ably gave in account in a synopsis manuer of the proceedings of that {urge and inâ€" fluential body of brethren. Mr. John McTavish, of McTavish Saw Mill, had his hand come in contact with the saw. He is now nursing a cut hand, bl]lL it is doing as well as could be expectâ€" ed. Mrs. Widow MeDonald Melancthon to yisit her dat Milis, and she took sick, th is that she is getting better The Township Patron Meeting was held in the Orange Hall last Wednesâ€" day the 19th. _ Mr. Bowes the Patron Candidate was present and gaye the membere a half hour talk. The Presbyterians here had Sacraâ€" ment on Sunday Feb. 23rd. The Rev. Mr. Miller. of Holstein conducted the service, they had preparation service on Friday. Mr. William J. McLean, con. 15, has Scarlett Fever in his family and omne child died on the 19th ult., was buried on the 21st at Latter day Saints‘ Church vard. Two ef our townsmen started on Thursday morning the 20th ult, to go to Flesherton _ to atterd the Liberal Conâ€" vention. _ They got to Dundalk and inâ€" tended to take the train up, but the train was snow bound and ¢Rd not arâ€" rive until it was too late to go. Mr. Andrew Watson was married at Dundalk on the 18th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Harrison to Miss Laurie Riddell, youngest daughter of Mr, Andrew Ridâ€" dell of Hopeville. They have gone to the Sth con. to live. Although Tom was not at the wedding nor got a piece of the Bride‘s cake he joins with the people bere and wishes them many happy days. Intended for last week. Mrs. James Fetter. of Aiconu, Mich,, formerly of this place is here on a visit to her mother I{Irs. Armstrong and others. .m R MAPLE GROYE. EDGE HILL PRICEVILLE HOPEVILLE McDonald went out to isit her daughter, Mrs. ok sick, the last report ted by Dr. Hutton, of she will soon recover. iware that they had wing School at Fairâ€" r correspon ed of Highlar Ceb., 1806, after s duration, Mr. ripe age of 85 of the Isle of : death of this elg has lost one being ‘anmongst hat part of the fa om| (Oume n i. .c ~| Ww take this opportunity of heysas| At Popular Prices: thunking our customers for stt ”“’{J. CAMERON past patronage, and we are t mm |â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~<a=.â€"~~â€"â€"|convinced that the new system: mc Hay is BCAYrCE will meris a continuance of :Ix“')‘r; â€"Borâ€" | the same. ssbsae! Money is Plenty. But we lent &IV. EDWARD A. WiLSON, Brocklyn, New Tork e o t id tnrrb, Bronchitie, aud wll throat apd lurg fal. amdies He hopes all sufferers will try thisremedv, as mhnlu te. Those desiring the proveription which will ~ost them nothiug, snd may prove a blessinc, will please addreas, ‘The undersigned bavimg beon restored to health b{ simple mexus, after suffening for several years with ase rerelung affection, «ud that dread disease c.â€"--;d--. is anzious 0}0 amake known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, To those who desire it, he wi‘l choorfully send (free of charge) a erpy of the pmoflpcon used, which they will find a sure cure for Comsumption, Asthman, Caâ€" TO CONsSUMPTIVES. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. Fizs Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse Blankets, &c., &c. TO SUIT YOU. Workmanship Unsurpassed. %;fi\é | Bites, Whips, i] &o., &c. Heayy & Light Harness CALL & SEE OUR || â€"Collars, Pads, We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices. Know What You Chev â€"â€"All Business Confidentialâ€"â€" Lock Box 28. H. H. MILLER, Also a full assortment of Crockery & Glassware Dinner Toa & Toilet Sets T ea of T ecas N. B.â€"To ensure a good job Hides must be weli salted as soon as ken off. â€"â€"â€"â€" FURS. By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. A delic Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins Tanned suitable for Hanover P. 0. * Telephone Robe Tanning! HARNESS L C. LEAYVENS, Jr. Sold for 30c ibâ€" Sold for 40¢. 1bâ€" Sold for 50¢â€" 1b 5 ¢% Call and See Our Spring Prints. Is just at hand. We are shaping each de. partment of our general stock to be complete in DISPLAY, VRIETY AND FRESHNES To meet the demand and give complete satisfaction to our customers. atisfaction Guaranteed. Robe Tanning ! KURMA TEA. it Robes & Coats D us h!ondmlmt up in . 1 lbs. Lead Packages T H E G@LJLiSH 8 ind you will be perfectly satisfied, 98 TEOMAS SMITH THE OPENING OF SPRING TRAF Old Stard, Upper Town, Durham The Hanover Convevancer good job the 10¢ 1 ; ey i 5 w on | Money is to be searce this winter, we have arranged to loa ‘«amount of it onwram security at 54 and 6 per cent. straight loans. o * ~All kinds of Ploughs, Cultivators, Straw Cutters, Tarnip Cuiters, &s. instock at our Show Rooms in Lower Town. ._. Starriage Licenses issued and Fire & Life Insurance promptly attended ¢> We have the famous Raymond Sewing Machines We have in stock sseli Karn and Doherty Organs at prices which will suit the times. ' «_ We have a large shipment of Stoves, Catters and other Fail and Winte: Goods on the way and must have room. i: Corse as once and we will surprise you with low prices. The lxqplement Season is ngarly over but we 1 a few Burwi P:;..cx;err:; lilx‘z iwe:g ;;:l;xch we will sell at Cost in grd:;r:) c‘;ca‘;“oxfiu::flessxg BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT Bargains at Wholesale ! Hay, Straw and Mill Feed, A Car of Selected Seed Ensilage Corn, Clover and Timothy Seed. 300 Bags Oil Cake of 100 lbs., $1.25 per bag. Large buyers, close prices. Car Land Plaster in Bags. Land Balt in Bags. Fine Barrel Salt. The Turnip Mangel and Carrot Seeds ars true to name and selected. Special attention is called to Carter‘s Elephart Purple Top Swede. I+ has beeu a grand success when the true seed has been sown from the grower the seed is reliable, New and Fresh Seeds now in Stock from one of the best Seed Houses in Britain per steamer Damara via Halifax. C. McARTHUR. "Large Saies & Small Profits." The Fall is a good time to buy a Durham H. PARKER, Seers ! Seeqs! Sewing Machine, Organ or Pianc ALL STAPLE SEEDS. We beg to inform our Custom~ ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash sSystem, which means Cash or its equivalent, and thnat our Motto will be . & J. McKechnie., csyos LN s oOcitKE THE CASH ADOPTED BY N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. us. 9th,°O"%. LIVINGSTON, â€" Agents, Druggist & Seedsman, Durham. LOWE.? TOWXN, *‘ AT A BARGAIN Always read The great Ame xoy " Wheel for Usually $100.00, 2 Highest Grade last vear‘s Wheels 50 White & Cc kets. This we yours for 99c. ca Do you inten WHEEL this yea does this effect x 10 Men‘s Gen: Freizeâ€"All Shads Usrally sold fo This week only $ A Week of O Perhaps ts 2 HTM iT SEEV gpeasesesesecess @ $1.50. Usually s deeasesese8ss8* @Vs ‘_Thm v lesess8see08e8%* s hove mn geaseeeceess «es4e2e8se%.%e%% the samse pric =" 15 conts (w 100 Doz s2%°2%e%0%%% vertiseme 15 OÂ¥ERCO! Men‘s Ge OVERC Sizes 32. Boys‘ L Inis}