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

Auny tarmer who wants to purchase the best Drill in the market should ‘go to W. Calder‘s rooms, see and buy the Masseyâ€"Harris Drill. Our Nurseries comprise over 700 acres, and growing stock in large quantity enuables us to sell at the closest possible figure. Men Succeed wish us who bhave Failed with otbers. It will cost you nothing to learn what we can do for you. Don‘t write unless vou mean business and want profiâ€"able employment. In the thriving village of Swinton Park, township of Proton, County cf lGrey, a comftortable house with three bedrooms, a kitchen, dining reom and parlor with half an acre of good land well fenced with a pump at the door. Close by Thurch, school and post oftice. For further particulars apply to, Joux MartTIy, Swinton Park or Joux LEITH, Boothville. January 6, ‘08. Nursery Stosk Agents ! Book Agenis ! Agnicuitural Implewent Agents ! Or anyone desiring to better their position and iucrease their income should write us. The de= mard for homeâ€"grown Nursory Stock is on the incre«se. Weneed moremen. Ifyou want steady, paying work, write us. We have the largest Nurscerics in the Domâ€" bon: n W e pay both safary and commissien. c engage citber whole or part time men. We gusarantce all our stock We inrnisb purchasers with certificate wom lGovernment inspector,. stnting our mock is tree from ®au Jose scale. Barrister, Lower Town Darham. Durham, Sept. 23rd ‘97. 3m House and lot for Sale. . . . rates of Interest. Quick despatch, and lowest possible charges: _ â€" s epptvile > .. We furmish all supplies foee COMPANY and PRIVATE Funds to Loa.,. in sums and on terms to suit borrowers, _ (On first Mortgage on Town or Farm Property.) _ Lowest LOWER TOWN DURHAM. New Stock Express Waggons, Tricycles & Bicycles, bring in your boy and buy nim a Wagon. EverK week we add a new line of Goods to our immense stock. FREE! SexuvaL HEaLltH S e mven A very interesting little book for men only , which must be read to h‘.py:'ecazed. Through its honest advice, Mn been restored to perfect manâ€" C. Lefroy McCaul tood. For a short time tbpe, securely seaied. A 5. H. BOBERTZ, r. o. There is no need of our teliing you any more about our store at present as you have nearly all been in to see it. _ It was well worth seeing, was it not. _ We have a daily average of new customers and we hope to see many more. If you will only come and give us a trial purchase, we are satisfied you will decide to join the great majorâ€" ity and doal here altogether. â€" We keep nearly everything, fancy tradâ€" ing Butter for Hardware. Its not / often done, but we do it, just the same.| I PE oT m w NP BR POV M W ® h‘ltgbuwolt._?_lflqluuflahlym J. A. HUNTER‘S Money To Loan. Stons & Wellington TORONTO. m CLOTHING.. _ Sdiddidididididididigiticididisdin. mA HARDWARE.. short time mailed free, in "n;t;;;- sealed. Address the Author : Men‘s Heavy Overalls, 57c each, Men‘s Heavy Tweed Pants, $1.25 each. Men‘s Tweed Suits, at $2.50 each. A few more Boy‘s 2 piece Suits left, at $2.50 each. Family Cobblers‘ Outfits 75c. 100 Pig rings for 10c. Anvil and Vice Combined, $3.75 each. Pig Ringers, regular 15¢ for 10c each. ()i’l‘ml Wire, Barb Wire, Plain Wire at lowest prices. csesssssesssscscesse 2g6 sox T+, Detrorr, Migig MODERN DEPARTMENTAL STORE. J. A. HUNTER, ‘ find time to tell you about, but as ll:od;ya tince la t writinx, Mr. Editor we ltaw-l lred quite a variety of weather and a great j many iluteresting tomes that we did pot‘ ' A very sensational and remarkable ‘step was taken when the representaâ€" |tives in Washington of Gt. Britatn, tFrance. Germany, Austria, Italy and Russia waited on the President with a yery mildly worded document ‘‘in the interests of peace." As the Globe said it wasthe appeal of the old worla to | the new. }I)‘be President appreciated their interest and hoped they would in turn appreciate the necessity laid upon him of ending the unbearable situation in Cuba at once. _ There was no offer 'ot mediation on the part of the powers, there was no request for it on the part , of the President. Meanwhile, today, Monday, the President‘s message is to be readâ€"unâ€" less deferred againâ€"and possibly war may follow, _ The pressure on the president has been enormous, and he is guarded night and day lest jingo cranks should attempt his life. The tension was getting unendur able and on Saturday Spain yielded so far to the pressure of the powersâ€" and the Popeâ€"as to grant an armistice with conditions not likely to be acâ€" cepted by either the insurgents or the Stites though it may deter any outâ€" break for a few days. Consul Gen. Lee, all officials and American residents were taken off Cuba and Porto Rico on Saturday atternoun. Lee called to shake kands, pugilist tashion it seeins to us with Gen. Blanco, but the latter was "teo busy" to receive him. There was in this much feod for speculation, and various theories ot course ?ropounded, but all seemed to agree that the prospect of war was not dispelled, and as it became known that hurried steps were being taken to have General Lee and all Americans out of Cuba before Saturday night, it was telt that the message contained no hope of peace. Though living in quiet peacetul Canâ€" ada the past week has had no small share of excitement over the prospect of blows between our big neighbor and what is usually considered, decrepit Spain. Last Tuesday the President‘s "mesâ€" sage" was to be read, and hours betore the time appointed the legislative halls were crowded to receiveâ€"instead of the message, the sensational intelligâ€" ence that its reading was deferred till Monday. Editorial Note & Comment. OUR NEIGHBORS AND SPAIN. Intended for last week, YEOVIL. LrEPE TTOOMEnrrrandinith smm hrukcs ns .. by her secretary and literary executor, Auna A. Gordon ; introduction by Lady Henry Somersett sells to everybody. Great snap. Prospectus fifty cents Books on time. BRADLEY GARRETSON COMPANY, Lnarzsp Toronto. _ Eobed P en M sc re k . O e e o persons of frir educaiisn to whom #60. a month would be an inducement. I could also engage a few ladies at their own homes. T, H. LINSCOTT, ToRoxro. ENTS. ‘"The Beautiful Life of Mi équ secretary and literary .:m..g.-"xifl‘ rd;‘ WANTED: . Farmers‘ sons or other industrious Dear Sir,â€"For four or five years I was troubled with dyspepsia. ‘I could scarcely eat anything or even take a drink of water without sufiering from Eain in the stomach. I tried different inds of medicine, which were of no use to me. Mr. James Duncan advised me to try a bottle of your System Renovatâ€" or. { took four $1 bottles and I am all right now. Yours truly. JOHN WYNN. Sold by H. Parker, Durham. J. M. McLeod, Goderich : ONE HONEST MaAN. & Deae Editor.â€"Please inform your readers, that written to confidentially, 1 will mail < ter, particulars of a (eznlln.. Mne\&mhi‘- â€"THRESTONâ€" aged 2 yeats, purchased from the herd of H. Parker, Durham. Pedigree may be seen upon application. â€"Terms Tocts, payable Feb. Ist, 1899. The undersigned will keep for service season 1898, at lot 49, con. 2, 8. D. R.., a thoroughbred Durbham Buil, Miss H, Lawrence is again nuénding Durham school. Mr. Geo. Noble, Sr., purchased an organ recently, Mr. J. Wright visits here quite often. gan you guess what the attraction May e. Mr. W. Picken left for Manitoba this spring. A squirrel seeking adventures entered the sclool room. _ After it had broken two lamp chimneys, C. Dunsmore capâ€" tured it receiving a severe bite on his finger durirg the procedure, Miss M. Armstrong has resumed her course in dressâ€"making with Miss Hutton of Durham. T. J. Hutton, of Trinity College, Torâ€" onto, is home at present. Miss S. Webber spent the 3rd with friends in Durham. Mr., W. Wright is visiting in Toronto with his sister Mrs. Rutherford. Mr. K. Grierson‘s home has been brightened by the arrival of a son. The following yonng men from here have engaged in Milton Vicmit{l for the summer : 8. Hopkins. W. D. Hopkins, Whilss Wm. Swanston was running a grain erueher at home, one of the pinion wheels burst, one hbalf struck the young man on the side of the head, giving him a very severe blow. H. Noble, W. 'A’x:l‘i;s'trdli;'z,‘ R. Hutton. Mrs. J. A. Swanston who has been ill for a time is, we are glad to say, recovering. One of our young ladies was heard to exclaim ‘"it it is dreadful how the boys are doing this spring. ""‘ Well truly it appears as if the wedding fever lhins become epiâ€" demic. Iwill note a few of those who have coupled here during the last month or so: Miss H. Fitter and Mr. David Waddell, who went to Manitoba on their wedding trip, Miss M. McEnc®ern and Josepu Robb. Miss McKenzie, Cedarville, to Mr. Wwm. Fitter Jr. Yeovil. Miss Gorâ€" don, Murdoch, to Danie!l Long. _ Miss Reid to Andrew Wid»nan. Miss Mogk to William Pheip. _ These with two cther weddings which will be things of the past by the time you issue this week‘s paper make a good showirg for six weeks in Yeovil. Strange to say Mr. Editor the more advanced bachelors of which we bave a few (we mean in age,) are proof against the contagion. Assessor Swanston spent last week in the north of the township. The abseuce of snow should make his task earsy and enable him to take a good observation of the land. Mr. Robt. Calder, Lutker, visited his parents here this week. Mr, Sandy Alexander visited his ]sisul'r. Mrs. D. McKay of Walkerton ately. Miss H. Wright is now in Proton wheie she will enter on the duties of bhouseâ€"keeping for her brother. Mr. James Murdoch visited home last week. A good number of yisits have been inâ€" terchanged bere during the last month in consequence of the large number of marâ€" rigges which have taken place here lately. This is the busy season of the farmer, what with the in coming of lamvs and calyes, pigs, geese and turkey egus and the cleaning up of the whole business to give it a spring like appearance, everybody about the farm is on the hop. A large acreage of plowing was done during the last two weeks in March, but Jack Frost finding no railway pass through the Senate into the Klondike has returned and put the common ploughman out of sorts, It has also had a bad effect not unly on the wheat wmarket but also on the growing fall wheat of the Ontario farmer why sir it has snowed nearly every day since the bill was defeated. Sorry we are to think that the wisdom of age in our Senators has been zo perverted ky Uncle Sam‘s manipulations as to act adverâ€"ely to the interests of our great Gold Field. The elections are past and the Townâ€" Assecsor bas been around and by these thiugs we know our political and financial standing. We bave also enjoyed a refreshing of Maple Syrup which by the way Mr. Editor is a good spring tonic. are now longer than the nights, ( so the Almanac says) we may be able to write more frequently in future. _ _ _ _ THOROBRED DURHAM BULL of a genuine, honet, bome cure, by vigen dn any -ncm'?nm“"..n"‘:"z AN IMPORTANT CURE. HUTTON HILL. Brussels, Nov. 7th, 1896. ALFRED HinNKs, TORONTO oble, The waters are lower at present than they bave been for a rumber of years on scconut of so much frost of late. It is supposed that clover wiil be greatly damâ€" aged by the upheaving by the recent frosts, also fall wheat looks rather unâ€" promising but nothing definite can be raid yet as to what it may be. Lots of hay, straw, etc., in general. Tha sgin guo leot an tras agus squirridh wi, or enough said for the present and wiil stop. Be sure you get SCOTT‘S El;lullion. See that the man and fish are on the wrapper. because he knowsâ€"it his been of untold benefit, should not for one instant think of taking the risk of _ a, using some untried prepaâ€" Mr. James Atkinson is home from Tororto college for the last couple of weeks. He 1s studying medicine. of Codâ€"Liver Oil with Hypuphosâ€" phites of mh!;zba‘nd Soda as tll:: standard, t o desires to procure tK:'f‘standard” Oll Mr, Waite enjoys the fine duys aud is feeling better now than he has for some time and the first of May will probably see him down at the bridge at the mill pond with his fishing tackle which he enjoys imimensely. _ Our +chool« are all closed for the holiâ€" days und in the estimation of the teachâ€" ers this week will be the shortest since New Years. Mr, C. C. McFayden was in this vicinâ€" ity during the moste of last week taking orders for seed oats, polatoes eto. We cannotsay as to the extent Colin was patronized but we bope he did well. Mr. and Mrs. Ramage ot Th@.Review artended the induction and soiree in conâ€" nection with the Pregbyterian church here the week before last. _ Also Mr. Ailan MsKinuon of Durham swelled the number from a distance. Mr, McKinuwou has still a warm felling towards Priceville, as Scott‘s and we sell it much cheapcl:,” lix‘e :l statement sometmtzt’s made by the druggist whenfisott‘s Emuision is ullns %or. This shows that the druggists themselves regard Some members of Robt, Conkey‘s family moved to the farm rented from Mr. Atex. McPheison,. Bob will still be found in the viliage making pumys and such like, Miss Rosa Brauder spent a few days with old friends in this village recently. Thke Rev. Mrs. Matheson spent a few days in Toronto the latter part of last week. Mrs. Jobn Simpson Sr., is confined to the house for the most af the winter as she is suffering from muscular rheunmatâ€" ism. The old gentleman himself is able to do a day‘s work at the work bench yet although hbe is failing. "Just as Good Miss Emma Jobnston who was assistâ€" ant postmistress bere for the last few years left for Owen Sound ou good Frilay evening. The waterwheel in the grist mill here was stripped of all its cogs last week. beâ€" ing made of wood. Dom»ld Cumpbell is making up the breaks all week, in the meantime the mill 1s running by steam. Mr, Leo. Grier spent good Friday with bis mother in this village, he is with his uncle J. D. Brown Dundalk, for the last 8 moniths. Good Friday was observed here i quiet way with business suspended t certain extent, In a letter received from Anguas Mcâ€" Donald Alaska be states that he received wors from his brother Archibald from the Klondike, and that he 18 getiing along well in the gold region, Mr. Alfred Flinks attended his mothber‘s funeral at Dromore ou Saturday the 2nd inâ€"t. Died at his fathers residence, Priceville, Archie McArthur, son of Donald and Mary MceArthur, aged 18 years. â€" The deceased was not very robust for a long time, conâ€" sequently his death was looked for,. He was buried i Pricevilio cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Matheson preached the funeral sormon. Rervamiiaastnghess . > _2reimipt s > 24â€" and 4 cnslsd l orm asd $1.00, all SCOTT & BOWMNE, â€" Chouson Fersaie JA% WEBBER, Durbam. Wm. MceDonald and fawmily left for Toronto on Thursday the 7th inst. _ Mr. MceDovaid was a resident of this yillage for the last 25 years. Janmes McDougall moved into Mr. Wim. McDonalad‘s house on Friday last. If Jin keeps moving on towards the south he will soon be at the old bomestead. Arch, McCuaig had the clover thresher for two or three day‘s last week and had a good yield, he had the crop of ten acres. Cold and clear weather during the last week, but the werther imaicates a change soon. No ploughing done for a week or more. Sat «deemse K EHFD Frepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Like billousness, dyspepsia, headache, consth mon.mmh.muufionmm sured by Hood‘s Pills. They do their work Hoods Liver IIIs Scott‘s Emuilsion should not be permitted I l':; the intelligent purchaser. PRICEVILE. Pills It is 6 miles from Durham and 3 mlleat"rom the Varney Station on the G.T. For farther partigulars apply on the| preinises to ; | jMrs. Wax. Gaop, ; The undersigned offers for sale the frrm, sometimes known as the ‘"Gadd tarm" Normanoy, being lot 15, on the 3rd con. It contains 100 acres about 80 cleared, the remainder bhard wood bush. The soil is first class and every acre is workable. _ Well fenced and convenâ€" ient to Church and Sehool. (Good log house, frame bank barn, with stone stabling. ‘Three wells with pumps are on the place. Agent for .. . .. FARM IMPLEMENTS and MACHINâ€" â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" ERY, â€". Pianos,. Organs and Sewing Machines. Money to loan on farm property at lowest rates. Conyeyancing, Leases, Wills, Mort gages, etc., drawn up on short notice. Horses bought and sold. Waterloo Threshers for sale at wareâ€" rooms. Patronage solicited. Orders for Sales may be â€"l'eft, at RevIiEw OrFICE. First Class . . . . Farm For Sale . . Manufactu‘d on Honor & Sold on Merit PHRENOLINE PILL$S THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE PREPARATIONS ON THE MARKET PLEASANT, PURE AND HEALTHFUL PHBENULINB Guaranteed to cure y 'Iilél.wuuiutis‘n. Rhsumatic Seii ce 1Oiimkso i Neuralgia, Spoecific . .| Nearsk 43 The only Arstâ€"clnaas Hrarse in 1=wn} The Undertaking and Emba‘ming on latest ;rinâ€" ciples at reasonable r«Lea 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 new custom ers the same entire satisfaction. Furniture of the Best Make FURMITURE AXD URBERTAKINC MISS SHEWELL Only by H. PARKER, Durham. Remember the standâ€"opposite the Market. Durham, ALWAYS ON HAND. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY . T. ORCHARD. PHRENOLINE MISS SHEWEL C â€"FULL LINE OFâ€" Medicines A sure cure for Headache, Dizziness Constipation, Indiâ€" gestion, Biliousness Brights Disease, Diabetes, Paralysis Convaulsions, Heart Disease, etc., etc. Auctioneer. Durham, REV. EDWARD a WILSON, Brocklyn NewTork. The undersigned huln%lnou restoredto healta b{ simple means, after su ering for several years with nu.-orelun{:nmion..nd that dread disease c.---rlo-. auxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, Tothose who desireit, he wi‘l cheerfully send (free of charge) a eepy of the pre-or&ton used, which they will ind a sure cure for u-rdo-. Asthma, Caâ€" tarrh, Rronchitie,a»d all throatandlung Maeilâ€" adies. He hu;;)n all sufferers will try this remedy , is|‘t :invaluable. Those desiringthe preseription v‘leh willcost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address TO CONSIUMPTIVESs I have just bought this from Mr. Teasdale and will sell at a great bargain. Horcaxp TowxsHIP, Lewis Eydf farm 100 acres in good German settiement â€"will sell or exchange. A good place. Tns RoxBoverx PropErTYr, Durham. What I cant sell I will rent. 1 have $1,000,000 to lend at 5 .’pex;'con't; Choose your time to pay it haa uuuf Cld . cominse u & â€" Among which are the Sollewing ; 1st & 2xp Drv. Lot 19 Con. 1 W. G, R. Bentivck, 100 acres, lately owned by Henry Hall and for'lnefly known as the " Parker" farm. 'l?l’:is is a good farm and will be sold on very reasonable terms. THE ScaNLAN FarM, lot 30, con. 5, Bentinckâ€"100 acres. _ Will sell or rent. BEXTINCK: The Teasdale Farm Lot 30, Con. 2, W.G.R. Bentinck 100 acres, TL Tf. ]YiUer. The J{anover"Gonveyancer, Zo O Goc:éo?ro‘psc:lt:’u Blankets, &c., &c. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Workmanship Unsurpassed Fize Qhoice in Valises, Grips, Horse CALL & SEE OUR fl Collars, Pads, g‘}jg l Bites, Whips, Heavy & Light Harness Harness ! We Handle everything in the Harnes line, at right prices. C. LEAVENS, Jr. TO SUIT YOU. The Hanover Conveyn;eer #3 hy o § $ A P e | ¢ o 0 | $ @ + $ $ 4 $ | iE @ & ¢ ¢ We tak thanking past pa convince "Large Large White 1 linnen table covers and colore. flin wi See our Ladics OU..x Best Ladies Shoe d #1 only, Orystal Ts Bowls, 20¢ each, Na good rawhide at Sn VPPER TOWN $ firmly § Purest XD inw!as ; Sto LACE CURT JPPE *4 % *b Do you w Willia in t4%4%4% AT . Cut VOL. 1PA8 At ers the Sy its DRE Ou W UP )0(