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â€" General Debility and Loss of Flesh The combination ie., Messrs Jamieâ€" son and McNichol began their meetâ€" ings last Friday at Louise and are this week following pretty closely in] tae tracks made by Mr. Morgan and his friends last week. We have no reports to hand of their meetings but presume they are getting along well, as of course they can pre sent a dual chance to the doubtful xoter and tell him, as we have been informed the Conservative candidate does, that it he, the doubtfual yoter can not vote for him, why give it to Mr. MceNichol. Fine scheme. We have only general reports of Mr. Morgan‘s meetings, but these decidedly indicate, even allowing for possible bias, that the west is wideawake enough to recognize in Mr. Morgan a candidate worthy of support. Put it down surely the West is tor Morgan. Estimates made for Morâ€" gan by the best township men two weeks ago, are cheertully acknowl edged to be now below the mark. From Egremont ecmes varied news. Mr. MeNichol will get certainly a share Scott‘s Emulsion has been the standard remedy for nearly a guarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that they obtain reâ€" sults from it that they cannot get from any other fleshâ€"forming food. does, but they fail to gerform it. ‘The pure Norwegian Codâ€"liver Oil made hnto a delightfol crcaily skilk There are many other preparaâ€" tions on the market that pretend to do what §COT TS ETV !.SION made into a declightiul cream, skillâ€" fully blended with the Hypophosâ€" phites of Lime and Soda, which s And continue for seven business days 1 We have leased the new McIntKre Store next the Standard Bauk in Lower Town, ior a term or years and before moving our entire stock we will offer the public the tollowing bargains at our old stand in Upper Town. These are all seasonable Goods. bought at lowest Cash prices and will go at the prices quoted. _ These prices are only good for seven days as above. _ Remember all goods bought from us if not satisfactory may be returned and money refunded. 28 lbs Yellow Sugar for $1.00. 20 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 100 prs.â€" odd sizesâ€"Women‘s But‘ed and Laced Boots, old prices from $2.00 up, Moving Sale price $1.,00 a pr. These are a snap. Boots & Shoes 25 prs.â€"â€"Women‘s Oxfordsâ€"old price from $1.2% to $2.40, Moving Price 77c a pr. 10 per cent discount allowed for cash or all regular lines in this department. ' . *A i ; 5. s s o io on amenie 3 im C M . y iz 2 .‘: e is W hi c , A. se . ; K4th Jj \y l be Kf h ~a * P Ts i+ M3 un t 4 ea e Te s e i ol Fas &33 mc Ned# ies 3e ‘Be : ’?‘p:,' THE CAMPAIGN. are such valuable tonics, makes this presaration an | ideal one and checks the wasting tendency, and the | patient almost immediateâ€" If everything goes well we purpose moying to our NEW STORE in LOWER TOWN on Feb. 7th 1898. Look out for our nex week‘s Advertisement. Upper Town Dr. Laiderkin spokein a felicitous strain and gave a severe castigation to some of the previous speakers paying special compliments to Mr. Brown. He showed fallacy of the patrons in the record of their votes. He referred to the aBolishing of the bar in the house and some other matters and wound [up by wishing success to the Liberal party and Mr. Morgan. Mr. Morgan spoke at some length cn the various sources of revenue of the province, and showed how the scâ€" called surplus ot Sandficld McDonald‘s government was largely spent in payâ€" ing off debts contracted by thera. He dealt with the timber question, and other features of the Liberal policy in a way which showed him to have a clear of his old vote,,fnearly entirely of the Reform stripe but from the report of the Holstein meeting givyen below and what we hear from other scurces there can be little doubt that the Liberal candidate will put the Conseryative one largety in the minority. Dr. Mearns spoke very fluently and | not been using such gilt cdg-evd offers foreibly and in a convincing manner ' to Mr. MeNichol. in his own riding. ‘ dealing with the Public Accounts, the | educational and public institutions ofl Te * e e the province. Dr. Mearns has his ; _Afr, Wiliison, atthe Toronto Young | facts well marsballed and perfectly At T,iberals banquet: ‘"When we hear command. Sir Richard Cartwright we feel that in ! Mr. Thos Brown at this stage asked | the field of ‘Federal affairs there are | some questions of the previous speaker, | great issues at stake, and that in the and proceeded to contound him from the | Parliament at Ottawa giants may con-’ public accounts and if it had not been‘ tend with honor and dignity. But to| discovered that he was reading from | what plane have the opponents of the | statements a year older than Dr. ' Government reduced political discusâ€" | Mearns why Mr. Brown might have| sion in Ontario, (Laughter.) Theses| "had him." Mr Brown should be up | sion of the Legislature just closed was | to date. 6c one long pigâ€"killing. (L:xuglnter.)‘i Comparing with the patron is seldom indulged in, a prevailing belief being that the relative standing of the parties will not be unlike last clection though of course grits and tories both feel ‘"‘cocksure." We shall see. At Housrerx. The meeting here on Monday last was a decided succes about 200 being in attendance, and though there were supporters of all the candidates in the audience, the ring of the meeting was tor Morgan. Mr. Binnie opened and presented the case forthe Hardy Government in a clear and taking light. Mr. Wim. Allan spoke on behaif of Mr. McNichol, and was accorded a fair hearing as he bandled his points with some skill considering the poor material to work on. SATURDAY, January 29th, ‘08 Hardware Roller Window Blinds, reg. 45¢, Mov ing Price 20¢ each. Sad Irons, 3 in a set, old price $1.00, Moving Price 75c. 10 Copper Bolers, reg. $3.50, Moving Price $2.22 each,. 2in cut nails, reg 4¢ at 2¢ a Ib. 4}in cut nails at 2¢ a 1b, UPPER TOWN, Will Commence a $ EV EN â€" OA Y | For ten years we had ‘"no popery"; | now it seems we are to have ‘"no pigâ€" .lgery." (Applause.) Four years ago i we had the Eyeâ€"Opener; now I supâ€" pose we shall have the Styâ€"Opener. | Four years ago we had the calf with the cough, and now we have the hog with the cholera, and it is interesting to speculate as to just how long it will | take the Opposition to get down to the | mouse, or, as Emerson said of a New | England road, toget into a squirrel ‘ track and run up a tree. Then, you | will remember that four years ago we i had eggs, and now when the eggs ‘ have got stale, quite stale, we have ‘ ham, diseased ham, so that even as f ham and eggs the Opposition policy is . a miserable failure. (Laughter.) ; grasp of provincial questions. _ He pointed confidently to Reform policy of the past as a guarantee for the future. After a reference to tory cries such as ‘Facts for Irish Electors," ‘‘The eyeâ€"opener," etc,, he sat down amid applause, votes of thanks to the chairâ€" man and cheers for Morgan and Land erkin closed the meeting. â€"At the Centre Grey Convention the orator of the day was the ‘‘Young Man Eloquent," Dunecan Marshall, of Bruce County. _ IHe was offered the Convention, but steadily declined, even though, as County Sec‘y Patton writes, ‘"Bro. Rogers offered him his choice of $200 or a farm if he would run. Rogers actually shed tears when he counld not induee Marshall to stand the Convention"! Very affecting to be sure, but not particularly comforting to Bro. Davis. We hope Mr. Rogers, has not been using such gilt edged offers to Mr. MeNichol. in his own riding. NOTE & COMNMENT J. A. AHUNT EFR. | 2 T. B. & C. Soda Biscuits in 3 1b Tins with song, "The land of the Maple", all for 27¢ 5e Tiger Soapâ€"Moving priceâ€"8¢ a bar. Clothes Pinsle a doz. 3 lb Soda for 10c. 3 Cans Salmon for 25¢c. Our Bargain Day Tea goes down from 12}c to 9c lb Groceriesg 4#=â€"â€"â€" doz. Wash Boards, reg. 15¢, Moving Sale Price 9c each, 4 0 > _ Brooms TORONTO 12}%c, Among which are the following ; 1st & 2xp Div. Lot 19 Con. 1 W. G, R. Bentinck, 100 acres, lately owned by Henry Hall and formerly known as the " Parker"farm. This is a good farm and will be sold on very reasonable terms. THE SSANLAXN FaRM, lot 30, con. D, Bentinckâ€"100 acres. _ Will sell or rent. BexTrNox: The Teasdale Farm Lot 30, Con. 2, W.G.R. Bentinck 100 acres, I have just bought this from Mr. Teasdale and will sell at a great bargain. * Hormaxp TowxsHIP, Lewis Eydf farm 100 acres in good German settiement â€"will sell or exchange. _A good place. ‘ Trs RoxBovex PRorerty, Durham. What I cant sell I will rent. 1 have $1,000,000 to lena at 5 per cent. CUhoose your time to pay it back. â€" Business private, charges modâ€"| erate. ‘ H- .'.. M . LLER, ' Ioo Qood QDropertics Jeor â€" Sale Phe [{anover Gonveyancer, Aas grants, and imining privileges, and the whole business seems to be one more feather in Laurietr‘s cap. Even Sir Chas. Tupper speaks highly of the deal and many other Conservatives. The World and the Mail without any reason are sniffiag a seandal, and lookâ€" ing to the Senate to reject it, The government has control of the rates. and we haye no doubt that in a few days they will be able in parliament to fully justify every step. â€"A far reaching railway enterpris e was consummated last week by the Ottawa Government. W im. McKenzie and Mr, Mann are the chicef partners in sight and they intend to push and have running by next September, a railâ€" way to Teslin Lake starting at Stickine river and being in Canadian territory all the way. Its length will be about 150 miles and there will thus be an allâ€" Canadian rail and steamboat route from the Pacific to Dawson City. Strangely, they ask no cash subsidy, but actua‘ly put up as a guarantee a quarter of a million dollars. In return of course they get soms valuable laud T. fi s M illop. n rlo M I LLER, The Hancover Convevancer Oc each. é Clothing hal d Men‘s Heavy Blue Overalls, reg. $1.00 side price 75¢ a pr. f 10 Suits Men‘s Clothing, old price $5,00, sale price $2,49 each. 6 Men‘s Oyercoats reg. $5.00, moving price $2.99 eaca. 8 Ladios‘ Mantles, were $5.00, moving price $2.50 each. 10 Men‘s Ulsters, reg, $6.00. moving nrice $3.99 each, _ _GRANT‘S Remember the standâ€"o pos! e Market. Durhl.n':. 4TÂ¥ The only Arstâ€"class fearse in Undertaking and Emba‘ming on * o y cigloc at mnnublog-qm‘ Would intimate that she will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Business estabâ€" lished by her father in Durham in 1858 and will endeavor to give all old and ne w custom ers the sameentire satisfaction. Furniture of the Best Make ALWAYS on HAND, PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY FURNITURE AND UXpRRTAKING MISS SHEWELL MISS SHKEWELL DURILA M â€"FULL LINE OFâ€" ‘opposite the atestprinâ€" Durham, 86 pr,. Womens‘ Corsets, reg. 45¢ pr. moving price 27¢ pr. 10 pieces Fancy Flanneletis 4¢c a yd. 50 Lace Curtams 23¢ a pr, 40c Tweeds go during the sale at 2¢ Special Bargains in Tinware Depart ment. Miscellansous 200 Papers Needles, reg. 5¢, sale price Fize Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse Slankets, &¢., &c. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Te Price Paid. Fine To SUIT you. Workmunshlp Unsurpassed Heavy & Light Harness CALL & SEE OUR | _ Collars, Pads, %’;{% ‘ Bites, Whips, ‘ &c., &c. Harness !| We Handle everything in the Harnes ling, at right prices. â€" LEAVENS, Jr. "Larg thankins past pat convin:cs mll mer 6 f ¢ ¢ 0 e e e o t e $ $ firmily ; $ Purest F1 Do you 1 ~mMJAE 4 mertise a &3 1B iar):s n UPPER TOW **%#8%%4% A‘T CGu Do you 1 Will Sto UPpP ake tha 105 ers V V At UP for ha If