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Mt Forest teh, Nor. Canadian from. ay rhle prio- o pay: all . allowed t,."Citv. Ion any other In annulmen- “can ARS' IENCE may. J une 5 years. ITS ae. Monday. I ed, aged not em mus. . I may"; why Juno rmith. Mr.. ed for Its, ers. on Sul- um. aged III! Durham (t,trit Ill " m nary ea. lav par MI.- tun LUCAS. WRIGHT. d BATSON. BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. NOTARIES. couvznuczns. ac. DURHAM OFEICE. CALDER'S BLOCK. - Js, 7 Lower Town. Will be in Priecvmo am awn] Wednesdays ot " wu mouth. P.atter', Hotel. Omee LOWER TOWN. DURHAM. Collections and Am pramptly at Pills. Denis. Seger."" Lemma. A: .tu rovrectly In?" . Batman oi pen-mus looked am. nnd Executon‘ iuinisttnstors' Aeolian“ prawn-n] an Sun-“gate _ (101ng Quincy». haw}? (y kuutouwv yum"... NM,“ -'_--. __--'" iuinistmstors' 309mm” prawn-n] and Ma. Surrogate Court 3114mm. Prawn» of Wills, Letters of xattuiutssrrttlott and ty'msrdittrtsttip Olstuiued. Snatchers mmlu m Regina Dulce and Tina , reported o". (inmpauy and privato Funds to Loan on Hortgng-‘s at low. " hues of interest. Vuuauonu tgtrvle ' y 9 ouuperteut and careful Yatmstor. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT- NOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISQIONER. ETC. Omce, over MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN' Omar»: FlRST Dodtt EAST 01 the Durham Pharnmcy Calder' Block. Resulvnvf first door west of th Post UPPER TOWN trespassing. cutting timber on. or re- moving the salm- from lots aund 408.D. R. Tp. of Glam-lg. Co. of Grey. will be dealt wittiyts the law directs. t ftoBrrttNEDoNeHb,.. Montpelier. Ida ho Lot to, concession 2, (Renal in two miles of the town of Thin is a good farm. Good Mt frame barn. good orchard. we - A _.I.-o WK Fonvenient to cheap. Fort): Ozone! B, The amen-summ- We.--" -- mGroruterpiofretp, 10:20, con. 3, 3.6.1!" Dwain“. On the property a good m, good fume have, small orchard, TO acres cleared. bel- anoe hardwoqd but}: Well watered. "OATRV PUBLIC. CONVIV‘NOIR. ac. 3)EN".‘CISTRY. Dr. T. G. H0LT,L. D. s Notice is G. LEFROY McCAUL. BARR! TER. OLICITOR. 'iii; aiiiiiaiaid odors for Sale or - ,-4_ I‘m Mil 1 Watches, Clocks silverware, “at, i you t .nnpezent and anrmul t [um-um .11 Charges Moderate. I. B. Luau. . W. R. Wmuu’r. C. UNISON, - . oreie M. 'l'ct‘xsu. . Box 257. Pomp In Prairie, Man. . P. TELFORD, atile, Durham. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. FARM FOR SALE. Repairing "II. t" u..." --" - _ For particulnrs apply to Joan McKncusu: 0-- to Rocky Saugeon. (‘hm gas Inmlerate. Fire Insurance Secured. I' (Mum's store. LowerTown, . GORDON, hereby given JEWELLER. Clocks, & Jewellery. 'e, flatware, & Specs. 'nnuum. hit y to FIR. Holmium Fey. .ON RAYIS a Speciality. , Gienelg. With- town of Durham. Good stone house. baud. well watered at. Will be sold Tbac/tsth 'frr. - EASY TERMS Mm kdnle. Owen Sum“! Durham. that am‘nne Attended to. Agreements. of deceased rn' and All- und pusml. a or Willa, DU “HAM. OF r Amen t" In Rayon-u to an. mm y m try his Son, wa- Gw'ntono'o but Word.) "Amen t" his final word on earth. ' "Amen t" law and serene: And so his long and great e$tr6ep-- A benediction and a prayer- Cloood. in that pmmu seem. A econ. that mu ttt . liogue To Inch . elude p137; Haw-(duh ancient. match! ohmic: Love and Devotion Ionnd the bed; And England'l full-blown Mar. “Amen r' as to“ tho moral“ nun. ' Bank this great. orh to mt t Leaving * character 'sublime, A oplondor to the end of time To glow in History's wont. "Amen l" the scholar of hisago Goes from his studious nooks. Lavina his trig toiling pen. That wrong“ t e noblest, good for men. And his loved books. "51119le ling gold?!) tpnmge is still iGiiiGiriUrined Gid awed. And that oft Mir-red the wider world "nren 1sraietpp.preaesiyt 1row it hurled From council mum and hull, Bequenthimt to the nation's tears The work of sixty strenunns you”, Matchless and sputless all. me can and toil is free. The war-drum: hush fovtol1ittg bell, Agghsidghy side the: [Alina kneel iiid t iiiiiiiGiGG of God I "Nuen I" the §lntesman_ page: out "Amen Y' the Tribune of the lace With Kii, across the Bea. "hmrn l", the yomegpun, gentle squire Ends life's “kitted. spmf; No slur or ribbon on his III-east. No title but. that. fondest, lest--- - The rPeorblé‘s Grand Old Man. “Amour y' the calm believer sink. - 'Hm'hbiy Chi-initial: faith. Thin was the sacred tire that, warmed iiio" the arms of death ' Fur this it was that made him “rt-at. ln_.§tu§ly, feriuty, houiogpd State-- - ind glorified his mind. And bowed his genius flmn above Ihyyn to the Name y.f h.ynatt pm“. That graspl-d and held mankind. "Amen! NO with; the Litany, A nd Ghulstone falls asleep'. Nleo mm in pom-e. great soul, thy Hum. 'iri'l'J) our hearts, u deathleu thune, A heritage, we'll ken-p2 To the Editor of the Din-ham Review. Dear Sir ..--Yot1 will “see by tho above address that I hav"ti'.auo'ived at the great French Lemar: Catholic city, Montreal. The train a Short distance out of the city was boarded by representatives at transfer eom- panies and hotels. The representative of the Victoria House, being tt Forest. er and seeing the emblem ofthe I.O.F. on my coat gave me the usual signs. 1 must, say that anyone coming to the city could not do better than stay at this house, everything is neat and clean and it is a temperance house, only n short distance from C.P.R. Windsor station. I paid Mr. and Mrs. )lcVicar a visit l and found them very comfortable and l both looking well, the children have been sick but are getting better. They live near the Victoria bridge or Point St. Charles, a very fine place only a short distance fr an the docks. They gave me a Very cordial welcome and are ever much pleased to see me, ' or allyolic from Droinore or their old ' congregations. Mr. McVicar and my- self took a walk through part of the city,I might say here that Mr. Ile. Vicar is a good guide as nods \Vcll‘ aeiinainted with the city. We visited 3 several places oi note. such as Notre Dame Cathedral, the Victoria bridge, where Mr. McVicar pointed out some 'wharf rats,' when you see him you can ask him what kind of creatures they are, we also visited the Royal Victoria Hospital and spent a few hours on the mountain, where you can look over all the city. street cars look about as large as a toy. You can go to the top of the mountain and return for tle, on the inclined railway, the cars on which are drawn to the top by three strong wire cables. The buildings of the city are a fine sight but smoke and age are making them quite dark looking. I might say that I had a view of the Curran bridge which tigared so much in the late Dominion campaign. r" l .NEAttt.No avErurc.---Undet' date of June 4th, Mr. McBeth writes a brief note as follows : '. We are now en route to Quebec an hum d the S. S. Scotsman. The river is very rough and very cold and I feel the good of my overcoat. We expect to he in the ancient city about 4 o'clock p. m. The boat ottieittls are a tine lot of men and very obliging. I have spent my tlist night, in my berth which isa very fine one and close by the window, and if I can enjoy all my meals as well as I have just enjoyed my first dinner, I will ti.figtf,." Gtisfud with conditions “hour ship. AnyWAy I have had lots of warnings and old father Neptune can't surprise me." A good aprotito is casentia to good health. Hood's igarsapuiilla. cronies an Appetite. tones and Strengthens the stomach, And builds up the whole syste It relieves that tired feeling. purifyil;g an; enriching tlhe h m t an rmauont Cl pro 1P,Y Ie.u',',',',"d t,'llll 1 iGiiiiii' Ga bores; nerves. and trivet' P""P""' -_--- nerves. and gives sweet mlmnlus deep. No other medicine the: when such hold argon the eontidenees of the people as ood’l Stmpnrilla. and its record of great cures is uneqmlled by my other prevention. You may take Hood’s Sumner-ill: with the utmost con- ldonce that it will do you good. A"y9rs'SaWA' Jab-f: fa" 'cp.'; a Etit1 tifstti"iii'iikiiit"t'i'i)'il 11 Route for Scotland. GLADSTONE. do up the whole system. a that tired feeling. and by and enriching the blood. it and permansngy "leer, all JOHN MCBETH. Montreal}; Jane 3rd -i. w. Benguugh. The New York World prints the following cable letter descriptive of the oheequies of Mr Gladstone, written , Mr. T. P. O’Connor. M. P., editor the London Star t--- The bed ofEttgund'sttrtsatea man, Wm. ll (3'1:an was Mtg laid in the Valhalla of his race. Marr, pomp and the outwsrd qtg"tt'i','1',', of meantry were absent. but t e cere-' mony was glorified by the homsge of " greatest surviving contemporaries and by the sentiment of universal re. verence expressed in the outspoken gratitude ot a free people. Whatever meagreness in grandeur there was during the lying-ist-state, there-was none about the funeral. In every more“ that ceremony was in pressive, my. dignified. This was tttting some funeral of one who after all was essentially civilian. There were no 1otf"'t plumes, no mighty procession, for t e oottin was carried on a simple funeral carriage, and the distance between Westminster Hall and Westminister Abbey is but a few steps. But the people, as during the lying- in state, were an impressive sight. Every spot on which the eye rested swarmed with human beings. They peeped " you from the windows of the hospital. from the roofs of houses. Everybody nearly was dressed in black and there was the same unbrok- en sombreness in demeanor which has been so characteristic of them the past few days. The unbroken silence of this vast multitude added immensely to one’s sense of the magnitude and solemnity of the occasion. The procession of the members of Parliament formed in the House of Commons " early as 9.30. The cham- ber presented an appearance at once curious and impressive. 1 Parliament at the Funeral. I There must have been 400 members present, and considering the holidays lave already began, this was marvel- lous. It is said not a single Liberal member was absent, except invalid: and Gladstone's opponents. The Tories were also fully represented. The Irish members were some 40 strong, a very considerable number consider- ing thatit is intention time and the present condition of the party. Mr. Dillon eat in his usual place, and close beside him were the men who were most eloselv assoe1ated with hisleader- ship. Among them was Mr. Blake, oneoi the most impressive figtlres ot the day, with his tall stature, clear- cut features and look ot distinction. Among the many enlogiums of the great man the following by Edward Blake ranks very high. It is merely an extract : --hkiv, we Ivish owe him a limit- less debt. of gratitude. He, it was who set, our movement. in the way of success, and it is good in these dark days to remember that he did a work whirh no other man could have ttccoutpli.qhud. I say that in its rapidity. in its thot'ough- ness. ll) its lasting eonset lit-noes, the revolution elfeeted by Mr. Gladstone in public opinion here in this island. and all the world over on the lrtsh national question was not merely extraordinary for him. lt would have been absolutely inipossilrle for any one else, for no one else had in demoeratie days over secur- ed :10 great n lodgment at more in the heads and in the hearts of the people at large. or so swayed their judgment: \Vedeplm'e. but we are not dismayed by his removal. We know that. to us he gave the last, tho ripest. the best. of his life, and that his faith and hope horned bright to the end. Let ours also t horn l and shire God 15 good and justice in the end prevails, let us he assured that mine of those to whom I now speak will see the day when Gladstone" Irish policy shall triumph. Let us [ eheri<h his memory meanwhile, and let usteneh our people that our prowess and final victory will be largely due to the great men gone to his reward. Sir, deeply as I feel the honor done me, I should not have ventured to accept, it hut for one thing, with which I close. One thing there is to which I Mono can testify. l have lived a long life far away among English, Irish, Scotch and Frent h. almost all horn on the other side of the. Atlantic. They are a people whom I love and know well. Naturally their deepest interest. and feelings are centered on the concerns of their' own country. But they, think .a1.so ofctlwse UUUIIUIJI J'Mv """".r VV~_,, - islands, and have their opinions of great public men and questions here. I hare to sa y that the love and reverence for Mr. Gladstone is not conf1ned to these island-u nor is it limited by intellectual assentlro his opinions, but that there exists among the masses of my own people beyond the sea, as there does here a deep and widespread. I might sayai. universal reverence and affection for him whom this resolution mks you to recognize as the greatest of English- men. as a man for whose life and work and high example we give greatful thanks to God. who has taken him to his rest." Flour per bbl ............ Oatmeal per sack ...... . Bran per cwt ... ... . Shorts per cwt ... . Fall Wheat per bushel . Barley, " . Pen. " . Oats, " ' Dr'd Hogs, pet cwt . Hogs, live weight. ... ' Lard per lb ... ' Tallow“ per lb ... [ Butter per lb. Ini,', ... " Roll Tilggr, pol doa ... ... Chick": yer pt“ Pontoon. per but m‘ ---" ," tiei lb BMW)" out BLAKE ON GLADSTONE LAID AT REST. 't Pt.' lb DURHAM MARKET. .40.. ... 10 to 10 ... o 0,5 to 0 06 o 400tos600f 200to 200 65to 65 75 to 80 105to 105 .035to 040 ' 056to 66 ' 082to 032 ' 575m 625 ' 460to 500 , 10to 10 . 08to 04 . 011to 011 . llto ll . mm 10 060to "to There was a fairly heavy runluf stuff at the western mule yards to-day, but mostlv everything was cleared up he- foto the clasp. of the day, Receipts to- day were 71 cat-loads. and there were as well several cal-loads which :urived yesterday, rho oll'erings included 200 sheep and lmnhs and 1.500 hogs, and about 20 tnilch rows and springer-s. Prices generally were fi: m. Export cattle-The dvnuuul is only steady and prices rule weak at from 3% lo-lic per ll). Some few fancy homls sell for about 84 30. Butchers' cattle-Sales were u little slow and same of the pnorer mule were on the lumrds a long time. Prices show very little :chauge. Choice lultclu-rs' cattle sell fur 33c to 40 per llr. only " few fancy heads for immediate killing guinp; shove the latter figure. Common to medium cnttle mold for from 3c 103.50 per ll) Bulls-There was a fair demand fur bulls for export at from 3lc 1,0310 per 1h. Feeding hulls are quiet and unchan- ged, Slackers and teeilets--Bufralo men were acting not quite so freely and the result was that pri: as cutgged a little. selling frqu $3.75 to $3.90 per cwt. Sheepund hunlts--Theve was only a quiet [rude done lit this line. The infer- iugs Were lifiht and the demand slow. Yearlings sell from Me to Sc. Spring lambs are dull at from $2.50 to 84 each. Sheep fur both export and I tut-hers sold from 2ie for bucks to '3..le, and 4c for choice mutmns. Calves-Light run and prices unchan- ged at. from 83 to $5 yer head mostly. Some fancy veals wouh fetch more. Milch mum and spvirtevs--Dairymen are nlmut supplied, and the mm Rot was _ - _ n .'.‘_\ A ". ahh - _ AI. 'iiiaiiii7T/a'c"eii,ut' fwd: 7:522 to 812 each. Hogs-Tl1ere is no change in this line, hut the feeling is weak. 'Fhe top tigur'e was So per ll, inr the best singers weigh- ed off the cars. There were perhaps, a few fancy heads sold for $5.05 and $5.10. Light hogs and thick fat sold for 420 per lb. Stags are dull at from 20 to 21c, and scars for breeding fetch 30 to Bic per lb. WOOL. The receipts are inure liberal, and with tine weather, such as experienced tho PM Jay or two, the deliveries shun d show u good increase soon. The market is uni-lunged " 10c for unwash- ed and 160. for washed. Extract from a paper read l'wfurea. Wool Growers' Convention in indiana. "Asto Saltintg.--I give ashes mixed with the salt, in pmportion of one of salt tolwo pants of ashes. This mix- ture has a good effect. in checkin injury from stomach worms, and the fell is not apt to take an overdose of salt, which will lit diarrhoea, and some- times cause oath. Putting lambs into a oornfield to wean is my favorite way. Then they soon learn to eat cornLandJaftelzwuds Tren i--. - S'I’IIJ HEIAI'I SALTS) rut into the feedlot. they lose no time earning to eat it. If at time of putting into feed lot, your flock of lambs is mixed, as to size. age and thriftinesa, sortthem. putting those of a kind to- gether as nearly us possible. for the mull or weak do not have equpl chances with the strong. Tag carefully. and should you find any With diarrhoea from stomach worms, ttire remedy at once. It wilanot par to try to fatten an unhealthz unima . tr, not 'Mt against diam. wind or raw. If alumni. uncomfortable from hunger, thirst. or being wet, hot or cold, itis not putting on weifht as it should. egttitrgi,t'd air. trod and water in rig t quantities at £1 times and in proper places to his animal- con- stitutes tho feider'. art Air in not good for a toe.iuru plump-e If,itt in banged-1:2: iriiiFrrar, or has s per hour at a low tt GUN’S LIVER PILLS Live Stock Markets. TO RONTO, 0N LAMBS. ADAMS wnmié '. A M Carload wild-rive as. ,reb-- f mwfroight, buy at doe prices, and on all cheaper than other Agents. 'ar Full Line of all kind: of repam. I All BUGGIES. A full stock of the TUDHOPE & IcLAUGHLIN Bu.- q tdes, Moon”. and Cum.“ kind-of FLOWS an! HARROWS and the you but you on buy a rltttttreteee. The RAYMOND sewing whine and the beet make: of PIANOB and ORGANB. ”Money to loan at 5 sad Wd parable on your ova taunt. time. won't- ly attended to. Issuer of Marriage licenses. WM. CALDER. TORONTO SPRING tl SUIIER GOODS arriving daily at Turnip fipttl,,., FIELD CORN H. PARKER. Food is not good if it has not the proper elements of nutrition. or if In unpalatable or indigestihlo form. Water is not good for the feeder's use if it contains germs of disease to which his Bock is liable. or anything that. makes it offensive to taste or smell, Shelton is required to keep the flock from losing weight in times of storm. The ideal shelter is light, d? and airy, but without draughts. The eed lot with east, north and west, sides shedded. and with a tight board fence {or wind-break on the south. is good enough. And if the feed and water can be given under cover all the better. Ahunh of any of our medium-sized lined: of sheep. with a good mother. and on I rgood pasture. will gain an average o one-half pound per diam until weaned. If born the first of May it would weigh on the flrst of October following m pounds. It would take 5 skilful feeder to no on after the lamb is weaned until it in a your old, and make the some daily train. To succeed well in ftttintr lambs for market, as in any other business. re- quires close mama to deteils. There is In other stock nicer to handle 3nd I believe none will pay better " present A DouarNWogmr.--Asa.rsmNrer" --m, nuke to new Subscriber. the fol- lowing othe. Close with it at ones. it my he within“ t Wmlsgdlhm. ‘.,,-.M Choice Millet, Chinese Millet, Hungarian Buckwheat, Linseed, Ground Oil Cake, Fertilizers, Thomas Powdered Phosphate, Land Plaster, Land Salt, Barrel Salt, "Pure English Paris Green." Binders, Mowers, Drills, Bakes, narrows, ac. run these are the Best gnd Cheap_est Goods you on buy. kinds Weekly of»; for 1 year. The qiftiiii7 UiiieiiiiVirixiti'tcGt, (ground esYecinlly for our sale) is fast becoming known, It will exce all other A _ . A. . As I __---.--- 9...- "W--- SWEDE TURNIP sEED.--Carter's Elephant Purple Top Swede-the largest Swede grown '. solid, nutritious and P good keeper. Cart- er's Imperial Purple Top Swede. One of the largest and best keep- ing Swedes. Bangholm Purple Top. A favorite Swede. 1Iartley's Improved Bronze Top Swede. An excellent cropper and good keeper Sattou's Champion Purple Top Swede. A good large Swede. King of Swedes. One of the best. London Purple Top Swede. A handsome, large Swede, solid and a first rate keeper. YELLOW & WII TE FLESHED TL'RNiPs,---Pt1r )le Top, Yellow Aberdeen, Imeroved Greystone and Lincoln Red (globe. RAPE.----Ctutar's road Leaved Sowing Rape. ("up III "ax B.. .....' -v\_-.»... 7.. V-n,~.,.,, t7i'iciit'iiiiGiaiGiuLuaiLLUibut' assnrunent of Silverware, Granite. and mearo is something extra. ---If you want a fivst-clar,s or a cheap Whip, call and examine our stock.-----" you want one of our Egg- Carriers. call early as they aw going fast::::: '.V.'.'. C'.'.".'. . """’l Mee ”V" .. mt m use In this soulful If country. g? iitfitit' s of rt,1e,+,.iritesN,'e, “CHINlBY. lets, Mowers, r1113, Bakes, ngws, 6w. Father‘s: Be sure and see my- atock pf Cradle Hammocks. AKMWMEEJ ' Seed Corn from 45c a basher--Mamtdoth Southern Sweet, Leaming'ss Improved Yellow, Early Yellow Dent, Selected Horse Tooth. ifiirure Town lmplemgni SPADES. SHOVELS. HOES. RAKES. MANURE FORKS, H AY FORKS'. SPADING FORKS. are now jn a position to supply the sur- rounding country with Farm and Garden Tools having purchased the entire make up stock of one of the best factories in Call and examine our stock of _ Lam. Bach. . . BY go to Mt Forest or Durham to fat your Watches Clocks. lungs and Jewe cry re- paired, whiohcun bo done chamel- and calm“: u good, If not better, M the Holstein w: Emporium A large stock “rived this week, com- prising} the latent movements in '1.th in Gold and Bi vor cumhhrm and amp-mental Clocks. Brooches to no sa.- boiler-ml goat's watch gourd: “new iuraiap. A choice solution ot gold Ind diamond rings Nimble tor wedding purpom. whit-h will be so“ at: small pacem- m above can ey.?: No trouble to tho. goods. Aeall tmm the may holiolbd. The “(In am door south of the Commerchl Hotel. Hal-win. June 2nd COMPANY and PRIVATE Funds to Lac. in sums tpd.oet terms to suit. borrowers, (On timt Morgue on Town or Farm Property.) Lowest rates of Interest. Quick despubh. tad lowest ptmibies charges: Apply to G. Lefroy McGaul Barrister, [overrun Durham. Barium, Sept. 23d '97. 3rn w.auttatgero.tor1rel V mmunJm-me duly Homing Mouton-Lyon toe um. Review to Jay. lot. I”, SOMETHING INTERESTING. Money ft Loan. '3tiur,tglrtlti. DURHAM. J. CAMERON for CHI)