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or your trustir g ir share LIAX!IN® r & ash ON EWELL rod to bealth everal years read disease nown to bis o 'llmu who of charge) a bey will fnd he public ilt and CE care in the is why they the original 1 excelilence. ouse. ladian Te® s of Indiam iALTY ite NG<«â€"*~ latest prin ding conâ€" Material RICES. | YÂ¥ t Yake ronto. ntinue the En i SON. ERY. IT. to write to V E83. HE TEA CUF New Tork. We pav a« lurg Wat 1453 and Â¥ casâ€"lourâ€" town. CA mss . 6. uie prove & OS A» $ \aA Aat U'PUUIIUEU «e ‘fAdies and Men‘s Low Shoes before buy‘ng. e PONC EO ETN OYS V. onl« Best Table oil cloth, white and colored, 45 in. wide, 25¢. d _ loth, ; 45 in. wide, 250. a yd, â€" Best Oatmen. the to perpetuate these COnA!| or:hite Castile Soap, Tets a bar, or 4 bavs for 25 cents. (Gtygerine. Soap, ‘,fiou:' ‘og!;ere was no~ one to s&o:‘l\c for‘ B a box of 3 cakes. Serub brushes Sets u Heavy Galvanized 14 ‘ the.other candidates 80 Mr. rer‘s et. pail, 25¢. See our $1.00 lot of Tinware. Cal&uyg.y, We want your trade 'atlhonlyk:ddrefl given. A hearty . KX , wleoi%n was giyen to the sg::k- ; er and the cha *xtr. J. W. Crawâ€" k * an Q ford, and after YuBerns. the qugen.the C geu e * - M‘n‘ d s R VOL. XVIII.â€"NO. 25. "Large Saies & Small Profits." We take this opportunity of thunking our customers for past patronage, «nd we arge counvinced that the new system vill meris a continuance of the same. f The Implement Season is nearly ove Demograts in Stock which we will sell at any person in need of a Bargains at Wholesale ! _ We have a Goods on the way Cozre at once and we We have the famous Ray mond Sewing Machines. Karn and Doherty Organs at prices which will suit Money is going to be scearce this winter, w amount of it on good farm security at 54 and 6 per All kinds of Ploughs, Cultivators, Straw C in stock at our Show Râ€"oms in Lower Town. Marriage Licenses issued and Fire & Life Inst Durha:m. > Just read the following prices : 2% yds. long, 28 in. wide, %l'{cn. a See our 5e. and 6¢. CHALLIES. PRINTS BQQTS & SHOES The Fall is. a good time to 'm.ly a Sewing Maching, Grgan Get one of our new Carpet Stretchers. BUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT. 46 46 CGALDSR We beg to inform our Customâ€"| ers and the Public generally\l that we have adopted the Cash system, which means Cash or its equivalent, and tnat our\ Motto will be THE CASH «â€"â€" ADOPTED BY . & J. McKechnie. we will surprise you with low large shipment of Stoves, Cut and must have rojm. A u1. 1. * The Oren RBeoview. [3 YoOU WILL NEED New Lace Curtains â€" .. G. & J. MeKECHNIE, LIVINGSTON, Ageits, So is Houseâ€"cleaning time y over but we have a few Buggies and cll at Cost in order to elear out our Stuck SPRING IS HERE 64 3* Yd& }?“g 3 f 34 at B w ill suit the times. nter, we have arranged to loan any d 6 per cent. straight loans. traw Cutters, Turnip Cuiters, &e . ife Insurance promptly attended to low prices, Cutters and other Falland W inte: We have the best made for 90 cents or Piano. full lines at lowest rices.| Such is LN@â€"IOLI Y CEUSU" BNO:“; fxfm )ufi)m d‘ and, said. be, if Tuppe! ( ‘tnrned to power he has A 95e. a yd, Best OatmeR. the to tuate ents. (Gtygerine. Soap, ‘,fiom!.l' mm vl;fi:p;\ onk _ o amntend 14 ‘ the. other undlkjlgtes‘:lgo 42 in. wide, $1.00 a pr. 12. _ " _ cfBm : t T yAan â€"*t:" 1 have in stock: BHell, , and best value at &he 6y Aovicw. VJ We busy the hatchet, and merely| note a few events that have taken place since our last issue and before the election. Dr. Landerkin‘s meeting at Township Hall, Glenelg, on Thursday | night was a suceess, an able address being given by Mr. Peter Ryan, of Toronto, on the Trade and Sehool quesâ€" tions. Dr Jamicson was present and was ‘‘combed down " as he expressed it, in a lively manner. In the same place on Siturday night Dr. Jamicson had a meeting, also a s ccess, the lspenkcr being Mr. Nicholas Murphy, ying. . Up. Durham, Thur. June, 25 °96. Mr. J. Graham was C Dr. Landerkin‘s meeting C. Moeffat was honored at | son‘s. GI Mr. John Crearer, of Hamilton, ad J dAressed meetings in Holstein and Dur | I ham on Friday in the iaterest of the |I country as he would say. His was no li cimpaign speech, but a calm dispas |® s‘onate stuatement of the trade question !s and the princeiples underly ing it. â€" He ‘( began at the tall of Napoleon when ; j lBriwin thought it necessary to encour i] age agricu‘ture by putting protection |1 on grain by what is known as the slidâ€" iag scale. He vridiecul:d the idea ad \vanced by protectionists, that Britain first made herselt rich by protection before adupting free trade, shonw ing the folly of a nation aband«ring a policy lif it was making it rich! _ He showed | that the change from protective duties to free trade as it is at present, Was a\ gradual one extending over 25 years. : and at every advance the nation grew wealthiev. _ He tore to shreds the st.atc~‘ ment of * young Charlie Tupper" that Great Britain was driven from the marâ€" kets of the civilized world by her fis {eal poiiey, and contrasted this derogaâ€" tory opinion with the how!] of loyalty the same gentleman was. constantly making. He declared that were it rot for the idolatry of party so prevalent in this country, there would be a genâ€" + | eral movement at this time in the diâ€" y rection of freer trade. : The address was a most clear ¢ | presentation of a policy that must ultiâ€" â€"| mately prevail, 18 evidence was piled . vy lecalisn ue aakr. DURHAM, ONT.. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1893. § t 4 Aa id i ty s dfi mt The address was &A most clear presentation of a policy that must ultiâ€" mately prevail, as evidence was piled up to show that protection means poy : erty to the masses while a few become milliona‘res. Speaking of some highâ€" _ a a in CA c Heateave OA NE ETT NOR B CC TE ET ly protected individuals who had been C able, since the N. P. was placed on this | t country, to count their wealth by the | t million, he gave A graphic idea of a ( million. _ "*What farmer would not be : satisfied if, after paying a‘l expenses, || he could bank $500 a year? Yeteven \with this splendid annual depos‘t it would take him 2000 years to amass A miltion dollars!" Yet farmers had \\'oted for the principle that gavye rise to this gross inequality of privilege and ‘ would do so again on Tuesday. They j would vote to build up the sugar lords, the cotton lords, and the other tords, !aud the wealth the farmer gave these _ men would be returned to the farmer ‘ again through some loan company actâ€" ing for the millionaire, but, in return, ‘the farmer gives mortgage on his _ farm, with interest at 6 or 7 per cent. } ‘ Such is the folly eaused by partyism, E‘ and, said. be, if Tupper is again reâ€" ‘mrned to power he has A warrant from . the puag;eto perpetuate these eondiâ€" ; tions. re was no one to mbr ‘ the.other candidates 80 Mr. Abelrl:. ; address given. i ‘__.."’ML m‘x‘:n to the ogetky AFTER THE BATTLE bidk t hdms tab t hk o 4t Wc i ake d Comer dealt nlmost,, ly, and the fund for the maintenance of | hool question, | the laborers is very inadequate, so that view, Mr. Caâ€" | indeed young men and old too who go iams, and of forth to preach the Gospel to our fellow pporting it. | country men in the Weest are deserving i1 both nights,!of every encouragement. The stations Dundalk, apâ€" larc very often far apart the preacher beside the Dr. | often travelling twenty to forty miles ‘, McCullough, llto keep his avpointments on the Sabâ€"; Ider, Durham. | bath Day. Still they are kept whether Allan, Thursâ€" ‘l by sleigh or buckboard, boat or saddle es on Saturday ‘the distance is covered. Ozasionally the same hall | however the missionary spends a night y night in the ‘ on the praiwie in a blizzard or his boat so that centre | has been wrecked on a rocky shore, 1 enlightened. |but he never thinks of retiring from ; Chairman at| the_ field. The income of the Home 0 londHas M.. | XHea«on Pant was over ninetycight â€"The great pressure on Our ecolumn last week prevented our referring to many matters of interest to our readers. Among thesc is the inceting of the General assembly of the Presbyterian Church held in Toronto during the early part of the month. The meeting was weli attended. The opening serâ€" vizes were conducted by the retiring | Moderator Dr. Robertson, of Winnipeg, who gavea very inveresting bird‘s eye | view of the work of the Presbyterian church in the West. Twenty years 'ago the church had only one Presby â€" tery in the West, now there are 13 Presbyteries with 818 stations ard a° membership of nearly 20,000. _ The Egreat West from Rainy River to Victorâ€" ia is the chicf fie‘d for Home «Mission \Work, requiring many men and much money. The fields are ripe for harvest | but the laborers are few, comparativeâ€" Wi: nnipe o * â€"The South African trouble has been tided over for the present, but the end is not yet. The Matabeles are: still pursuing a desultory warftare, with the British forees. Beaten at every point they take refuge in the woods and after a period of rest and quiet again present themselves on the outâ€" skirts and more or less seriously interâ€" fore with the progress of civilization. lStiil the work of consolidating the varâ€" lous tribes and bring them under the loperatien of law and order around & y EonE um stne Iacr ~atan U PPORCRCICCC e , B‘ul':.wa_\'o is procceding step by step. | In the Transvaal the troubles lm\'cl sertled down. The trial of the raiders is over, the prisoners have been releasâ€" ced after payins very heavy penalties, and President Kruger is still at the | head of his Boers. There is nothing‘ like success but success. The raid was planned in the interest of the Outâ€" landers in the Transvaal who were re lduced to a conditicn hittle better than that of serfs under the rule of President Kruger Rhodes and Jameson perform-‘ cd their parts skillfally though with some rush and precipitancy, and had‘ the Outlanders in Pretoria done their part, the revolution would have been completely and quietly effected, and the first great step taken towards a united British South Africa, in spite of German intrigue and the meddlesomeâ€" ness of Emperor William. That the desired result will yet come is searceâ€" ly a matter of doubt. RAINY RIVER DISTRICT. . Exo, Jux® 117tx, 1896. To E.litor of Grey Review : T e ir Sir,â€"Wishing to be as good as my pvomise.it is with great pleasure that I take up my pen to give you some informâ€" atioa in regard to the Rainy Riysr Disâ€" trict ; but will in this letter confine my-‘ self to the incidents of the trip. . I deft Varney on Wednesday evening May 6th, on the G. T. R. to Mt. Forest, "where J remained all night. Early next morning I boarded the C. P. R. train for Orangeville, arriving there in good time, which gave me an opportunity to lock nround town before the arrival of the exâ€" press from Toronto. On the train at Mt. Fore t I got anqnainted with two other young men from Pime River near Kincardâ€" ine, who like myself were boundâ€" tor the Ramy River District of Ontario. Leavâ€" ns (Orangeville about 10.30 a, w., YWe inz . Qrapgevide BERAT AMM T T12 Satiasale arried in Owen Sound about one o‘elock g. im.. on Thurslay May 7ib where tue . 8. "Manitoba." on which we were to go on board was being loaded np in :‘Jock. V T0 un U o outccut «en marla© tm About 245 p. m, a start sing loaded np in dock. . a start was made to Bavy, a very fine stretch of the peninsula being is K: in sight for ms till we got cut into Lake Huron, Th: land which we saw on the Nor h Shore a; peared to be siony Ltb we passed a few very good farms refore reuching Suult 8t Marie, buth on the Canadan ard Au criecsn side, On the boat, we got rcquainted with N: F. W. Stuait of Wia», who hbas on beard W qs CAE ces cce s growth in comparison Wib! U""" 00 ca saw in the East ; and not much appeait ed to be done in the gardens or in lge fields avouni, â€" The whisile bew, and we got on board again for our destination by boat, viz: Fort William situated on the Kamiaistiqua river, arriyving there beâ€" fore noon on Saturday, _ Here we C mained all day till 1.45a m. Sunday, for the west bound train, which was three or four hours late, Fort William is beâ€" ing built where swamp once stood. The C. P. R. owns 3 large elevators here close to the river, where the boats load up by means of large spouts attached to the outside of the elevators. _ The old fort which is built of stone is still standing here as a reminder of the past. Y ours faithfully, t H. G. WARD. With Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart at Hand, Peath from Heart Diseass is Impossible. Wonders of this World â€"Famed Phy-! sician‘s Catarrhal Powder. | Success has followed _ all of Dr. Agnew‘s specifics. With all the emphasis posâ€" sible, this is the case with his Cure for the Heart. Its effectiveness is marvelâ€" lous, The very paroxysms of death max seeim to have seized the patient, and yet relief is secured with the taking of a single dose, and the continuation of the use of the remedy soon cures the worst cases of heart diseare, â€" George | Crites, custom officer, Cornwall, Ont., says : * I was troubled with gevere heart complaint for several years. The sligh‘â€" est excitement fatigued me. I was unâ€" der doctor‘s care for over six month‘s. Iheing unable to attend to my business, No relief came to me, and it was only after I had scarcely dared to hope for :\ cure that I used Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for , | the Heart, and in a comparatively short ; \ time it removed the disease altogether." | â€"With careful, innate conservatism, £ §ot. reeognizngiw benefits, the Rev. ; ; John Scott, D. D., Presbyterian minister . | of Hamilton, is only one of the many . | leading clergymen in Canada who, hav , | ing used Dr. Ainew's Catarrhal Powder ‘ | has freely testified over his own s\a:u- , | ture as to its unquestionable benelfits. It may on‘ly hbe a cold in the h;d;;hoa:e uu; ~ | case may n&mouflnwat o P this ertaple and A remcody will ol rlmu remedy wi a ) wive relief in 10 minutes, and entirely Had He Known. se ie e a i L P s ton ol and I I case may he a more aggravated naseof|â€"â€" â€" f'?gg?“pu“:nd aoMey sther '33"“’43 \ Blankets, &c., &c. wt this simple Fleuul remedy wi give relief in 10 minutes, and en:t':,rell{i amenwal Fu RS- it**> Pemove the difficulty. Bample bottle ! wy, 30 gpo tpade in Raw Furs. Highest and Blower sent by 8. G. Detchon, 44 Church st., Toronto, on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps, Sold by McFarlane & s @ Sn § A E“\ M iY / m Eo /// SCn( \‘%‘\ 7 . M MBSS "7’/&!, \/\%\ N tm D se tub3 A. Lefliar, *I contracted a severe cold, which settled on m{ilunn, and I did what is often done in such cases, neglected it thlnl;ln& it would fi° away as it came; but I found, after a ttle while, that the slightest exertion who found, on examining my hm, that the urper part of the left one was badly affected. e gave me some medicine which I took as directed, but it did not seem to do any good. Fortunately, ! happened to read in Ayer‘s Almanac, of the effect that Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral had on others, and J determined to gze it a trial. After ukinf a few doses my uble was relieved, and before I had fin~ ished the bottle I was cured.‘"â€"A. LEFLAR, watchmaker, Orangeville, Ont. By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" nessg can‘t be beat. Hides n ken off. . Money to lond. Money invested for | Partiecs Farms bovght and sold. WHOLE NO. 934. David Jackson, IP.» cterk civ. Ccurt Aithur H. J2CK80D, wotery Pabiic, Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners, A ;en-enl financial business transacted Office next door to Standard Bank, We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices. Setisfaction Guaranteed. CALL & SEE OUR Collars, Pads, ;}}(g \ Bites, Whips, '&c-o &c- Durham Workmanship F‘lo:e Cho‘“ in Vl CONVEYANCERS. Harness !! , B.â€"To ensure a good job the s must be well salted as soon as taâ€" JACKSONS. . LEAVENS, Jr., Thos. Smith. To SUIT YOU. Grips, P Â¥ Ad 42 Infifiny+ :+