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

1 la rBEO$ Horse nt at ez , ; med "** w or hest e§§ ¢ Assssâ€"â€"ss dassasss a C o e o e e e ty AReY das? <an> <anr e i6 + & B We take this opportunity of thainking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will meris a continuance of the same. $ Our Piano and Organ trade is $ firmly established. Best makes. $ Purest tones. s Durham, Aug. 9th,* â€" Stoves Do you want a Sewing Machine? T(riy the New Williams.â€"â€" Highest dprice paid for Wood in exchange for goods. C. McKINNON. Cutters We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that: our Motto will be arge Sales & Small Profits." AT â€"»â€"The CASHr* S y s t e m ADOPTED BY CG. & J. McKechnie. VOL.â€"XX. _ NO,. 9. At prices that will surprice. UPPER TOWN IMPLEMENT WAREROGMS. C. McKINNON‘S. %%4% N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. of all kinds, Cutters and Sleighs of the best quality and at prices away down. COOKING STOVES, HEATING STOVES, BOX STOVES Ahe â€" Burha Physically delicate as an infant she was very precocious in mind. She could talk quite wisely at fourteen months, though she could not walk till she was two years of ago. When she EARLY YEARS. ’ With such surroundings her girlhood life was naturaily spent chiefly out of doors. Here with her older brother Oliver, and younger sister Mary, she tramped and fished, trapped gophers, and hunted, trained a cow to the saddie when circumstances would not allow her to bave a horse, fought prairie fires, and met her first great trial, only at the age of about sixteen, when she was suddenly called in to ‘dress up‘ for company coming from the east, who were in danger of being shocked by such a ‘tomboy.‘ _ Miss Willard was born in the village of Churchyille, near Rochester, New York, on Sept, 28, 1839, of Puritan parâ€" entage. . When still very young her parents removed to Wisconson, and her girlhood was spent in the ‘Forest Home,‘ which she describes as a ‘queer little cottage, with rambling roof, gables, dormer windows, and little porches, crannies and out of the way nooks scattered here and there. _ The bluffs rose above it on the right and left.‘ The beautiful Rock River flowed at the west side; and to the east a pralrie‘ stretched away to meet the horizon yellow with grain in summer, in winter fleecy with snow. her friend Lady Henry Somerset said of her ‘she is distinctly a woman of the future. She is not a prophetess, but a prophesy, and one of the types of the lirger and diyioer womazahood which our land shall yet produce, and which all linds shall cali the fittest.‘ Bhe was fitted for her unique work both by nature and by training. â€"Kingston, Feb. 24.â€"â€"Archbishep Cleary died here at 11 56 this morning. His death had been expected for a number of days, and his Grace had received the last rites of the church and the Papal benediction. The cause of death was a general breaking down of the constitution. Dr. Ryan, his physician, and sisters of the House of I)’rovidence were in attendance when death came. The Right Rev. J. V. Cleary, D.D., was consecrated Bishop of Kingston at Rome, Novy. 20th, 1880. ‘The archbishop was a graduate of Salamanca and Rome, and took his D.D., degree after detending a public thesis at the Catholic University of Dublin. _ He was for twenty years president of St. John‘s College, Waterâ€" ; ford, Ireland. "Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel?" _ It is not the epithets usually applied to women that springs to one‘s lips on such an occasion as this. Franâ€" ces Willard had in her all the elements of hero and statesman. â€" She was what __â€"Mack. in Saturday Night, asks a pertinent question concerning the exâ€" ecution of the boy Allison at Berlin : "If hangings are to be private why should there be ‘about forty news paper men preseat ?‘ If the witnessing of such scenes is demoralizing, have we any forty persons in the communâ€" ity who should be so careful ly guarded from demoralization as forty newsâ€" papesr _ men whose thcught and cnaracter influence the reading mal.terJ of tsoupsands of households?" Sketch of the Life of Miss Willard. ’ â€"It is pleasing to note that the counâ€" try is being blessed with dollar wheat â€"or near it At Winnipeg the other day a prominent Manitoba grain comâ€" pany sold 100,000 bushels of No. 1 hard at 98 cents to a big milling comâ€" pany in the same province. This was the price at Fort William, and the sale was made when wheat was on the up grade. Although the deal was for speculative purposes, the price was un usually large for this season of the year are straight fights between the two old parties. â€"An analysis of the nominations shows two elections by acclamation, both Liberal, as follows: A. Evanturel, Prescott ; R. Truax, S. Bruce. The Liberals have no candidate in four constituencies, the Conservatives have none in three. Three cornered fights take place in twelve coustituencies, all the rost, seventy three in number e e en oan t ©22p°0CHE OL cattle, slaughtered in Toronto, has been made by the coldâ€"storage system. If the shipment is successtul it will mean better and steadier prices for the Canadian tarmer. Most of this shipâ€" ment were Furchased near Guelph and were first class animals. Editorial Note & Commeii; ;An experimental shipment of DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH, 3, 1898 ~â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"# $# #â€"â€"â€"_â€"__ From the famous breeders, Caldwell Bros. Orchard, and will be kept for season of 1898 at lot 7, con, 2, W?G.R., Bentinck. Pedigree on application. TERMSâ€"$1.00 at time of service. The undersigned has secured the thoroughbred Tamworth Boar, Quite a number of our friends went out to hear the cases which came off in Duiâ€" Lam last Wednessay, Wonder if the fellow back north who sold the pigs was thoere ? Mr. John MceDonald and James Mcâ€" Eachern started for Dakota, ‘Tuesday to seek their fortune. Safe Journey and Good Luck. * Too late ! why ? Our pastor Mr. Burns has married his first couple free of charge. What a snep it was boys, Wuat? Back in our midst agam ! Who? Why Meggie and her mother looking hale and hbearty after their two weeks‘ visit, The young folks of Mulock and yicinity extend their greatest sympathy to Mr, Jno Foster, for the painful accident which happened to his son James last week but hope he may soon recever, Mr, Peter McDougall is home yisiting his Mulock friends on the Lamlash Trusâ€" tees‘ expeuse, Oiher trustees take warnâ€" ing. _A very enjoyable time was spent at Mr. John MeDonald‘s. Rocky Sangeen,.Friday evening 20th, by his young friends of Muâ€" lock and Scotch Corners. As Mr. Mrs. and Miss McDonald are about to depmt from their midst, they presented them with an address and a few handsome preâ€" seunts as a remembrance when they go to a distant land to seek their fortune. In reply Mr. McDonaid gave a farewell adâ€" dress which will be remembered by all that were present. The youth, then de-l parted in the late hours of the morning, _ | Wouder if the Cattle Bayer has called ai the School lately. Jim will have to send his 16ye in an enâ€" velope now : Dear readers of the Review, things are a little dull since the Millinery girl, dress makers and the Lady who got the bounet trimmed over left our coruers, THORO‘BRED TAMWORTH BOAR. Five Winter weuther, Good sleighing to get out to vote for Morgan. l At the age of ten years, when the chilâ€" dren were ‘speak.ng pieces, herfavorite selection was the one beginning: ‘O sacred T ruth; thy triumph ceased a while, And Hope, thy sister, ceased iike thee to smile.‘ Early in 1858 the Forest Home was 'left for Evanston, II1., when Mr. Wiliard became a partner in the Chicago bankâ€" ,ing firm of Preston, Willard & Kean, and in 1859 Frances graduated from the Western University, there. _ Three years later she was appointed professor of natural science in the same iusti(ut-’ ion. From there she was called to the | Pittsburg Female College and in 1866 became principal in the Genessee Wesâ€"| leyan Seminary, at Lima, N. Y., where‘ she remained two years. 1 as administered by that great oratar, who was yery much given to rehearsing in our hearing the pains and penalties of the condemned.‘ How wise that apparent lack of trainâ€" ing was every year of her wonderful life has proyed. She listened as almost a baby, to President Finney preaching and ; said, her mother tells us, ,his great light | eyes, whiteeyebrows and vigorous manâ€" l ner were to her like a combination of | thunder and lightning. I am sure her | impressionable spirit became somewhat _ frightened by the thought of Christanity j us ies o d ac h s e o id ie es scA ty td ve mt ‘I wonder sometimes‘, her mother used to say, ‘that I had the wit to let her do ‘ what she preferred, instead of obligin£ | her to take up housework, as did all the | other girls of our acquaintance. She | was an untrained vine, rambling whith-l ersoever she would,‘ | was about three years old the family Ispent some time in Oberlin, Ohio, the seat of the famous University and then she would, many a time, her mother relates, be seen perched on the wellâ€" curb or gateâ€"post imitating the gestures : of some bright young sophomore who was ‘laying it off for her amusement, m”st HER LITERARY INCLINATIONS. JGI'OI She was passionately fond of books inventive and original in all her amuse‘ | ments,. believed in herself and in I-et’ teachers and from the first showed "‘Dru strong preference for grappling with | € principles, philosophies and philanthroâ€" ' +« pies, She strongly objected to doing ; Garcd any work not to her liking, but in work | to her taste she was tireless, | _ Clov "Briery Banks Signal," U. ALEXEAXNDER. Prop, MULOCK. | Money to loan at five percent, on good security, |promptly attended to. Marriage Licenses issued. ‘A FEW BUCGGIES ‘and WAGGONS In stock and you can get these cost price in order to clean out stock Are arriving daily and we promise yan the best and cheapest assortment ever shown |i~~Durham. ROBES TORONTO CUTTERS WINTER GOODS Of all kinds, White, Black and rey, at prices that will surprise you. Jome early and get your choice, ! Field Cornâ€"The ' this locality, Carrotâ€" Large V and Orange, Swede Turnip Sec By Railway Debentures nonâ€"matured ........... **_ Coupons on Debentures............ ...... ... «* Balance of Assets over Liabilities....... ..... Mangel Wurtzelâ€"COarter‘s Mammoth Long Red, and Yellow Intermediate, Evan‘s Saw Log. Garden Seeds in Bulk Clover Seed, Timothy S« Grass Seeds. To Druggist and Seedsman, Durkani By County Rates of 1806............. . Oounty ates of 1807.......... ... * Borrowed Money and Interest.... ** Rinking Fund Account........... ** Bound of Heulth.: ....+.;« ... ;s .. s * School Trustees‘ Rates........ ... * Printing, Postage and Stationery. * Roads and Bridges................ **AODEPIOY .14 @1 s @ 44 s s is x4 hi n s ns s a i+ ** Municipal Gov. Expenses......... **‘MiSCEINECOUS, ... + :« >«s».,» .+. ++% * SEtLENCC ON MEAOE. .. ; .. 4+ a 114 +4 x » 444 Our Field and Garden Seeds are from most reliable British American and Canadian Seedsmen Growers, and include a‘l the leading Field and Garden Seeds Soliciting the favor of your orders. Seeds 98 Seeds To Balince on hand from 18990......................4 * Balance of Collectors‘ Roll of 1896................ *Onilectors Holls of 1807.........:.:»:»»»+ 4.« ~4. s s 6* Oekes pudnoundcil.:...":,. ; ... ...;«!4+41}s" +ss **‘xchoor DeDsubnltDes, ... . . ;s 4 > 123 62 22M 4b 4 Kn s s xÂ¥ 4 uin s s * Tavern License Fand . .,;...;;+sswas kx s xX as x s +s ** Land Improvement Funid.:,:;»«.â€"+s:» .1s ;s >s +s +s ** Co. Treas, Nonâ€"Res.â€"L. Tax of 1896 and °97. «* Co. Treas. Bridge Equivalent of 1896 and 97. .. .. ** MentOFRMAIL.:.>::.:..4++@««11rak8 4+Â¥ as11%1***4%»4s s * Co. Treas. reBy LAW Yik....: :12« â€"»»«+1+s44»s ** Village of Markkale re Byâ€"law 171 ............... * St, Bank, Loan for Current Expenses........... ** MiSCEIADNCORK 2. ...3 2.:2s Ns is h a sn eb sb as d +ss Uneollected Taxes....1.:,.....111.ss*a«s1rs Lands, Buildings and Furniture........... Deposit in Standard Bank................ Deventures, Union 8. 8. No. 10G. &]E..... Debentures, Sep. 8, 8. No 7. ............ Estimated arrears of Taxes................ County Bridge Equiv, Fund............... Markdale‘s share of R‘y Deb. and Coupons B&IRHBCEORRNEKRE,,...,11:.â€":»+Â¥ir«2+r4r% av2 NCE ts oF THE Receipts and Payments, Assets and Liabilities, Collected and Uncollected Taxes of the Townshir)P of Glenelg, tor the year ending December 31st, 1897. _ LIABILIT i ES Ammâ€" Large White, Yellow, Red ABSTRACT STATEMENT 8 _â€"csmA ASS ET S Ammmmmâ€" Timothy Seed, and other EViC best adapted for PAYMENT S at Tss | _ All kinds of Plows#s. Gang Plows ; :EL(-. from â€"$10 upwards. (10'_'39 and see them and get a bargain for 1P# ; balance of the season, got‘ t}}(‘s? at | SEE OUR ROLLER BEARING ters Elephant RECEIPTS aad Papers, R. T. EDWARDS EDWIN W. HUNT } Auditors. H PARKEFR, |SEWING MACHINES ‘and ORGANS PLOWS Rooms fully stocked of the best makes and styles, _ Will sell at reduced prices and give you a good assortment to pick from. Dwarf Essex Sewing Rape. _ Fine ground Oil Cake. _ British Cattle Bpice. Thomas‘ Powder Phosphate. Land Plaster in Bags, Land Sait in Bags. Windsor and Seaforth Bbl. Salt. Yellow and White Fleshedâ€"A berdeen Green and Purple Top, Greystone and Mamimoth Red Globe. Carter‘s Imperial Hardy, Hall‘s bury, Hartley‘s Bronze Top, Su Champion, London Purple Top King of Swede. LOWER TOWN . » . . . . $1449 00 2x «+ » ; Oro 60 TURNIP PULPER WHOLE NO. 1042. .$ 471 63 . 2801 27 81 11 1103 73 241 54 610 03 191 29 315 70 212 94 47 92 10 75 DUFRHAM Insurance buiness $22749 08 $13128 05