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ind $6 5 ) to $4 00 ted. rool 3 for and lined the old assortâ€" O)) to at and you 3 fof man $12 00 $4 00 &1 00 1 00 20¢ 180 80c 10c ) Lu» 8 50 2C <)m 25 O0 50 We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, «nd we are convincsed that the new system. vrill meris a continuarce of the same. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public gene%ally that we have adopted the Gash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, ard tnat .fiGUI Motto will be . _ "Large Saies & Small Profits." Upper Town Implement Warerooms LARGE STOCXK ON HAND AT A few GOO0D COOKING STOV ES leit, %% UPPER TOWN, Durham, June 15th 1897. i,g;' To the B|g 4 for Bargains in B /G Dry Goods, ‘ Groceries, K Boots & Shoes _A vâ€" Tinware, Whips, &¢., WANTED.â€"Intelligent mer _ with good education to whom $600 and exâ€" penses for the first year would be an inducement. Write with full particulâ€" ars. THE MANAGER, 49 Richmond St, West., Toronto. Ont, Durham. o Th . But VOL. XIX.â€"NO 41. CANADA CARRIAGE CO‘S. CARRIAGES, ym ==> Y ul L Godsrich and Woodstock Organs. Sowing Machines. TOWXN Q h 9Â¥ BUGGIES, &¢ wWAGGONS. CHAS. McKINNON‘SE. TL dpsiaieds . *u) es The CGCASH«â€"â€" A uz. O0th,"°9G. ADOPTED BY Everything at BIG 4 Pricesâ€"Which are the lowestâ€" And ONE PRICE TO ALL 0 0 T‘ALL GOODS are coming in. 0: 0 *3 . McKechnie. CILATHAM AND SNOW BALL Bean & Co. W axTED.â€"Solicitors for **Canada, An Encyclopedia of the Country." in Five Royal Quarto Volumes. No delivering. Commission paid weekl{. A canyasser reports his first wee making over seventy dollars profit. THE LINSCOTT, COMPANY, Toronto, Gome McKECHNIE. al awd below cost. New Willlams DURHAM. %44 ; &c. P On arriving in Edinburgh the usual mode of going round first on top of a tram car was followed. The general features of the business streets are thus seen and an impression reccived which 1 is usually a pretty correct one of the business life of the citizens. The site of Edinburgh is hillyâ€"very hilly I am told in comparison with most of the cities of Great Britain. This adds a picturesque beauty to the place which is not possible in a level cisy but it inâ€" creases the difficulty and expense of securing rapidcommunication beâ€" tween the different parts of the city. This is seen in the tram service when the addition of one and sometimes two horses is necessary to draw the loaded cars and carriages up the hills The atmosphere of Edinburgh is not so surcharged with the smoke of many factories as that of Glasgow, nor does it rain so much here, hence it is easier to see the city on a clear day. Neverâ€" theless, even on a bright day, the morning is the time to get the best yiew. There are three points from which the visitor should see the city. There may be others, but there are three at any rate from which the sight is exceptionally fine and will reward tthe labor required to reach these points. These are Calton Hill, Salisâ€" bury Crag and Edinburgh Castle. ‘The Crags are the most difficult of 1usccnt. After viewing the City from |\Calton Hill, descending from the rock ‘ne:n' the High School and passing Burn‘s Monument and Holyrood Palace \ not yet open, Iclimb the precipitous |side of the crags, to view the eity from Gights * Seenes <AULD REEKIE‘ " Mine own Romantic Town."â€"Scott. Drar MrR. RaAmMaAGF, a greater height. When it is known that the crags are over 600 feet above the level of the sea and the sides almost vertical in places, though from the Hunter‘s Boy in the rear the ascent is more gradual, it will be understood that a climb up is somewhat weary ing. There is a road around the crags and Arthur‘s seat, a more distant hill to the rear (822 feet in height) called the Queen‘s Drive which if followed gives an casier ascent but the shorter cut up the hill is more exhilarating. The view from thislofty peak is traly grand and impossible of (lcscri‘;tion to give an adequate idea of its beauty. Deâ€" scending from the hill and following the Queen‘s D«ive around the Queen‘s Park one is again at Holyrood Palace. Three or four very interesting relies of Mary Queen of Seots, Darnley, Rizzlo and others never to be forgotten in Seottish history are to be seen here. Much of the furmture of the rooms at the time of the murder of the Italian Secretary is still preservedâ€"the paintâ€" ings, beds, chairs and some old tapesâ€" try being ‘"‘most decked in mournful interest." What remains of Holyrood chapel is also linked in memory‘s chain in many historical eyents bat time will not perinit details. _ From Holyrood westward, Cannongate, South Back of Cannongate, Cowgate, High Street are visited in turn, then John Knox‘s House, Tron Church, St. Giles, the Houses of Parliament, the Law Courts and other such places, then southward te Heriot‘s Hospital and the Royal Inâ€" firmary about which we in Canada hear so much. Tarning northward again a stroll through the Grassmarket and the Old Town brings one to the foot of the street leading to the Castle which is visited in turn. â€"On Tuesday, many of these places have free admisâ€" sion. In thatI was fortunate for a shilling saved is a shilling made. At St Giles I had the good fortune to be present at a High Class Wedding of which I took due note. The ceremony was not long though somewhat elabâ€" orate in comparison with the usual simple Presbyterian service. But St (GHiles is to most other Presbyterian churches what the High Church is to the low in the Anglican Fold. Hence a more formal ceremony was quite in order. But I must not draw this out longer. In elosing les me say that I now heartily agree with the oft repeated opinion, that Edinburgh is one of the most beautifu‘ cities in Great Britain or \ indecd in the world, and that Princes Street, about a mile long, is cne of the most attractive business streets to be seen anywhere. _ Sceott‘s monument directly west of Calton Hill on the south side of Princes street is one of the richest looking of the kind, I believe in the Kingdom. It reminds one of the Albert Memorial in Hyde Park, London. DURHAN, THURSDAY, CCTOBER 14, 1897. IN td wnrverneh _2 | 5 a \ Much in Little but finished in London. It was moreâ€" over written in snatches as opportnunity offered, hence it may be disjointed and unintelligivle. â€" These defects you will kindly overlook. Again . wishing all good cheer and regretting that the wet weather did not permit a journey to North Berwick on the bicycle as you kindly suggested. Mr. E. Limin is going strongly into the cattle business as he has bought one hundred and ten head. The pasture is golting very scarce cwing to dry weather. Mr. Thomas C,. Morton we are giad to see is able to be about again. Miss Marion Morton was home to see her father lately, accompanied by Miss Balfour and Mr. Melntyre, of Mount Forest. Mr. and Mis. James Staples of Glenâ€" elg, took a drive out to see Mr. Limin‘s farm lately. iz Mrs. Wm. Henderson of New York and Mrs. John Melanis of Cheboygan Mich., are visiting their father Mr, Wim. Watson, and other friends around here, Rev. Mr. Humphries had the misfort tune of spraining his ankle ten days ago, and hbas had to go on crutches since. Mrs. Neil MeDousald of Duluth is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jno., McQuarrie, at present. Mr, W, J. Blakeston and Miss M. Derby are reâ€"engaged to teach our school for next year. Misses Plora and Annie MeQuaarrie, of Toronto are spending a couple of weeks at their parental abode. Miss Agunes Bull, of Dutham, visited friends heve a week ago Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Butters has had a new roof put on the Commercial hotel this week, Mrs, Wait is keeping very low, and their is no hopes for her recovery, Mr. A. J. Darrach, who has been preaching in the Bapntist church here for some time, returned to MeMaster Univâ€" ersity, this week,. WANT ED Farmers., farmers‘ sons, implement agents, students, teachers, retired minâ€" isters, energetic clerks who wish to make advancementâ€"find the work of selling our HARDY, HOMEâ€"GrRowX Nurâ€" sery stock, pleasant as well as profitable, We want more such men this season as the demand for our goods is increasing owing to the fact that we GUARANTEE ALL OUR STOCK FREE FROM Sax JosEk 8CALI, We make contracts with whole or part time men,. Employment the year round,. We pay both salagy and commission. Write us for our terms. Outfit free. y STONE & WELLINGTON. WESTERN ASSURANCE COUPANY Is especially true of Hood‘s Pills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power & so small space. They are a& whole medicin This letter was begun in Edinburgh Insarance effected on.all kinds of proâ€" rerty at lowest current rates. Dwel} ings and their contents insured on the most favorable terms. Losses promptly and Liberally settled chest, always ready, alâ€" # ways efficient, always satâ€" fsfactory; prevent & cold Pl l Is or fever, cure all liver ills, sick headache, jaundice, constipation, ete. 250 The ouly Pills to take with Hood‘s Sarsaparilia The undersigned offers for sale or rent that desirable park lot, in the village of Priceville, formerly owned by the late James Cameron. Lot conâ€" tains 13 acres all under cultivation, On the lot is a good house, and barn also a good bearing Orchard © For terms of sale or rent apply to JOHN MeINNIS, Hoods Call or communicate with FIRE AND MA RINE. TORONTO PARK LOT For Sale or to Rent. Men to sell for the Fonthill Nurseries. Over 700 Acres of Canadian Grown Stock. We import no stock from the States MOUNT PLEASANT, I remain eyer yours PRICEVILLE. Toronto, Ontario C. RAMAGE V1OLET. Priceville Agent. s nevsnmmurenmrettnememmemememenitentemnmemere ummrnirmmmmename sc on m es o ns nne es ic ons meruia‘ l m nn tm in anta on i rmacnmmsman is * O YCtEA QCEOQOEODNE ENA LN HDaQ it * _ Review. Our Assistants : Ist Our Microscope â€"«2>â€" Alil our Soices and Food This is the Season for Epices CORIANDER, CAL PEPPERS, G| CLOVES, f .. ~NUTMEGS, â€"â€" TUI And for picklesâ€"You want the SEEDS FOR FALL SOWING :â€"â€" 42 \J L3 AA* LoTmp There will stand for seryice for the| _ The under season of 1897 at the farm of the underâ€" vice at LO1 signed f;n(‘k for llm 3 vear oid W LOT 49 CON. 2, 8. D. R. GLENELG, | a descendan that fine Thorough Bred Bull Duke. "THRESTON" Full pedig Y'urchased from the hberd of Mr. 1. application. arker, Durham. | TERMSâ€" TERMS : T5ets. Payable Fob. 1. 1808.) Us=! condi ALFRED HINKS, Prop.; Priceville, Mar. 13, ‘97 these Assistants, I1f they decide it does‘nt go upon our shelves. Lucerne Clover, Orchard Grass, Early Otago Chict and | School Suppliesâ€"All Kinds THOROUGH BRED DURHAM ond Our Test Tubes and lamps. Subscribe for the TQoview. Darker‘s [)rug S tore. STRICT ATIE}};TIGEI TJII«‘:H‘.\]. W hich aids the egye in determin W hich enable us through Chemical t« the unaided eve or the mieroseop BULLâ€" OWL WANTED H. PARKER, nas um t# 3 * c w CARDAMOM, GINGERS, MUSTAR TURMERIC, A. f[AUNT EEPs. CaSssecstrerere®s‘ys TUNRKEYS CHICKENS LMVJCS AND (= best Vinegar, which is ou killi hea (1), Full pedigree may application. _TERMSâ€"$1.,00 payable 1st January, Usual conditions. for umm ommc WHOLE NQ. 102%2. HUHrxx®y ALEXANOER, Dornoch, May 25 ‘97. n oman omeipmiarmens enb ns i c o. DILL ) 11 THOROBRED DURKHAM BULL. n wong Amber FALL WHEAT â€"(G@st our prices. the noowe cncmminscammenmeennn namiminn s ns CARAW MACE ALI the season 13| Co3j ril ) det D mothy e passed upon by t PC SPICE, ELERY SEED. 95 (),. P. White Win suoch aSs AY, 1j M 10 W of Foods & Drugs. will 1 N. N RUCGGIST wall * unous impurities that »( the Standard xX OO wmrned on n the fine pqueror" armham () R. Benâ€" OoPr o