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s free f 211 NTO â€" a ho bhave Faile d SERVICE & a tailot‘s , a dress coat tly they eâ€"â€". like Shorey‘s orkmen upon ear until they what I can wet »u=unt Agents ! onts nnPOCkCt( i is bound t 94 RVICE roficiency xÂ¥ cheeks y to Wear 1t . :: what is better r-no.o.-qi hee C 0 i0 t00 4 s1 0400 & or part time niei. ose meante. MIGHTONX. RHAM BULL, service, Lot 36, \TKINsSON Durham P. w ith _ eertihicate ior. siniing on ington n« it it i â€" firstâ€"class for Service itinck. may be seen but if you Hood‘s Sarâ€" n the BDom od s Sarâ€" of good ut steacy t The eS, ano s to sell can do wan O, and de« the E. io 49 home= Seeker‘s xcurs ns ‘This is a golden opportunity to take a trip tothe North west avoiding the long, dusty, hot journey by rail....It will not likely occur again...... For rates &e., come and see or write us ...... Remember we also sell Ocean Steamship Tickets at lowest rateg...... Maciarlane 2 co. LUCAS, â€"WRIGHT, & BATSON. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, CONVEYANCERS, &c. MONEY TO LOANâ€"1ow ratesâ€"~EASY TERMS :i::: TO THE CANADIAN NORTHâ€"WEST :::: DURMHAM OFFICE, Caiper‘s BLOCK, a oz » Lower Town. Will be in Priccville first & third Wedne of each month. Butter‘s Hotel. NOATRY PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER, aC Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. Collections and Agency promptly atte W ills, Doeds, Mortgnges, Leas s, Agr &e. correctiy prepared. _ Estates of persons looked after, and Executors‘ _ ministrators‘ Aceounts prepared and Surrogate . Court Busim;ss, Prol'm}‘e C eeoe n enE ds Intor NPREDCCC ECCC Collections and Agency promptly attended to. W ills, Doeds, Mortgages, Leas s, Agreements, &c. correctly prepared. Estates of deceased persons looked after, and Executors‘ and Adâ€" ministrators‘ Accounts prepared and passed. Surrogate . Court Business, Probare of Wills, Letters of Administration wud â€" Guardinnship Obtained. Searches made in Registry Ofice and enc d i4 daidtis ies Company and private Funds to Loan on Mortgngâ€"s at low . at raves of interest. . Valuations made * y a competent and enreful Valuastor. _ .& uo e it a Titles reported on BARRISTER. En ET C C soLcITOoR in SsuPREMmE COURT, NOTARY PUSLIC, commiIssIonERr, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PERCENT. Charges moderate. Fire Insurance Secured. Oftice, over Glj\\!lf's store, Lower Town, OFFI(‘E FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Durbam Pharmacy Calder‘" Block. â€" Residence first door west of th" Post Office, Durham. UPPER TOWX Notice is hereby given that anvyone trespassing, cutting timber on, or reâ€" moving the same from lots 3Qand 408. D. R. Tp. of Glenelg, Co. of Grey, will be dealt with as the law directs. tRosErt McDoXxALD, Montpelier, Idaho U.S. Dec. 6th ‘97. Lot 49, concession 2, Glenelg. Withâ€" in two miles of the town of Durham. This is a good farm. Good stone house, frame barn, good orchard, well watered convenient to market. Will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to Jonux McKECHNIE or to Rocky Saugeen. GErorce H. TrcKER, Box 257, Portage La Prairie, Man. 1110 UETUPORRARpACCCC 000C Rent for a term of years, lot 20, con. 3, W.(G.R., Bentinck. On the property is a good barn, good frame _ house, small orchard, 70 acres cleared. balâ€" ance hardwood bush. Well watered. Apply to BR. McFaruAXE, SR. Durbam. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D.S. BARRI 71EFR, SOLICITOR, DENTISTRY. The undersigned ofl’er‘s toz I. B, LUVCAs, + W. H. WRIGHT, (C. BATSON, â€" * Watches, Clocks, & Jewellery. Silyerware, klatware, & Specs. . LEFROY McCAUL. . P. TELFORD, Jux® 28th, Jury 13th. Jury 19th. _ Good goâ€" ing either by all rail or by boat from _ Owen Sound to Fort William thence rail. Return good for 60 days. 1 Cfi.a.xges Moderate. FARM FOR SALE. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. DRUCGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS. Repairing 2 Speciality, . QORDON, DURHAM. JEWELLER Mukdale. Owen Souud Durham. DURHAM. Sale or iX 8 ‘The 208th annivereary of the Boyne has come and gone, and the local celebration here was observed with a great amount of loyalty and eclat. On last Saturday preparations for decorating were under way, and on Monday our streets were assuming a gay appearance with arches everâ€" greens and streets flanked with trees, &e. Arches were erected on both bridges two at the down town corner and one opposite the Central Hot:l. and on Tuesday morning, a day of bright sunshine, the streets were decidedly attractiye with the Union Jack everyâ€" where and the bright and brilliant coloring of orange badge and sash and plame. The town lodge met the train arrivals in the forenoon and the Varâ€" ney Lodge went a little way to meet the Allan Park contingent, and after the usual fraternizing and greeting with a generous amount of fife and drum music the lodges were apportionâ€" ed among the hotels for dinner. The number in town has been exâ€" ceeded, but still it was very large, and our firemen never had so many witâ€" nesses of their exertions before, The Smith fire, referred to elsewhere, deâ€" layed the procession somewhat, but it was at length got ready and with mounted marshalls preceding, marchâ€" ed the main streets, There were about 400 in the procesâ€" sion: as usual the old man with few more walks in store and the little boy clinging to his father‘s hand and being duly impressed for the future. The historice ‘*walk" over, most of the Orangemen and their triends repaired to the "green." The following is a list of the Lodges present, and their Masters, &e. Durham, No. 632, Jas. Staples, Master, 25 strong, Glenelg, No. 1192, Wm. MeFadden, Master, about 55 strong and got first vwrize for being largest lodge. Mt. Forest, No. 633, G. L. Allan, Master, 40 strong. Victoria, (Greenside) No. 861, Jas, McKenzie, Master, 30 strong. Vainey, No. 689, Peter MceEwen, Master, 22 strong. _Edenderry, (Arthur‘s Corners) No. 1066, Arch. M:Phee, Master, 30 strong. Conn Lodge, No Master, 32 strong. Ceda'r\'ille, No. 1258, John TIles, Master, 45 strong. Prize for coming farthest goes to this lodge. Allan Park, No. 668, Wm. brigham, Master, 25 strong. McFarlen‘s Lodge, N. 607, â€"â€"â€"â€" .â€"â€"Master. â€" Prize for best dressed lodge taken by them. A few members from Rothsay were present. Youxa Brrroxs. Conn, No. 49, David Ferguson, Master, 31 strong. â€" Prize goes to them. Mt. Sorest, No. 44, Geo, Lewis, Master 20 strong,. _A few members from Fareâ€" well accompanied these, Some . surprise . Was expressed that Comn did not get the distance prize. W mas uctes Fnow ‘sey it is farther from Lome SsUurprist WAs EApNEUEONU UDMOE Comnn did not get the distance prize. Those who know say it is farther from Durham than Cedarville, The brass band music imade an agreeâ€" able yvariation. Â¥ The speaking took place on the ‘Green‘ nearly in front of Mr, Kelly‘s whose fine garden was receiving much praise,. The seating accommedation was not sufficient, but a large number were provided. Chairman Co. Master F. MeFadden opened with a neat little speech, and followed by Mayor Calder, who welâ€" comea the _ assemblage, one of the brightest and best he had seen here, to town. _ He gave much praise to the fine procession and general orderly conâ€" duct of the members, and assured them . the town felt honored by their presence, . Rev. Mr. Ferguson made a very eloquent address, He was in perfect sympathy with their objects as loyalty was the corner stone of their order. He then entered upon an exhaustive examination of the empire _ which Orangemen were so loyal to,. touching on its language, its moulding power, its \humanitarian work, its commerce, &c. and thought it no wonder her colonies clustered round her in evil times. He believed the British people chosen for a purpose and thought it was not by accident that coaling atations and other means of power were hers. He closed an eloquent address hz" urging them to be true men, to honor jod, to maintain their principles, and to be worthy sons of honored fathers. THE 12th CELEBRATION. Rev. Mr. Ryan is a brother Orangeâ€" men and was fple;ased to witness Lheir‘ display and form their aquaintance. . He thought it was necessary at the present time that Orangemen should be united in sentiment and action. "Orâ€" angeism admits of no emmblem but the altar and the throne " and bhe trusted those before him would be loyers of God, of freedom, and willing to extend to others the privileges they enjoy themselves. True Orangeomen would]he loyal to the EmBile, to Christ and to Civil Liberty. _T egadld not commemâ€" orate simply the Battle of the Boyne, nor to give offence to their Roman Catholic fellow citizens but to honor the great principles that were decided, as even the Catholic D‘Arcy McGee bad said that "the faith of Euiope was deâ€" cided at the Battle of the Boyne." He then essayed to answer some popular objections urged against Orange proâ€" cessions, flags and tunes, Rey. Mr. Burns did‘nt know as much t ningeism as his father, but the opâ€" inion he DURHAM EN FETE. 12 Lodges in Town.) formed of them from 936, Wi. Brown, father‘s experience was a high one. It was founded on moral principles, and was founded on moral ;pi-i-fi'éiples. and the wresting of England from Roman Catholicism was a message from God to secure human liberty, and the Orangeâ€" men of today were assisting to maintain it. The Band at appropriate intervals gave music, and the procession reformâ€" ed and marched to the corner where a general dismissal took place. Not for home however, for the ever ready fife and drum was called vigorâ€" ously into play and it was generally conceded that the Varney fifer, Mr. D. McDonald of Priceville, {and Jas. Eden as drummer were hard to beat. _ A young man ramed Ranciman was also good,. Some were enquiring why ‘God_save the Queen‘ was not sung or 3 cheers given at least ? "Soft eyes looked love to eyes that spoke again" in numerous rairings, and sometimes they went to listen to the sree: hes and at other times a ticket for the dance was bought. There was a wealth of candy &l1emcnâ€" ade stands, which all got a httle, The Methodists gave good dinners in the Town Hall, and netted about $100, ‘The hotels of course had a profitable day and catered for their guests well. We did not hear how much the orâ€" angemen netted from the dance hall. but this new feature seemed to be liberâ€" ally patronized, Mr. C. Smith contributed more for the entertainment of the Orangemen than all the town put together. to the house all spring with rhenmatism is wo are glad to stiate a little improved. We hope soon to hear of his speedy reâ€" covery, Mr Joim MeDonald and his brother Dougal of Louise, left these rarts lately for Milton to exchange musele for the volden com of that realm. Mt. Jas. Edgar of Cheâ€"ley, wheeled out on Saturday evening and was on Sunday, the guest of Mr. A. . Smith, Mr, an d Mrs. Bernard Tw tford of Darâ€" haim, yisited the parental bome of the later for a few hours the beginning of the week, A{r. MceTavish, student of Toronto, is for the last conple of weeks rusticating in the village â€" Ho is the guest of Miss Jessie Robertson. Mr, Foâ€"sythe of Owen Sound, was a visitor with prospective relatives for a couple of days last week,. Dr. J. L. Smith lefi last woeek to take a Postâ€"2radunte course in one of the great hospitals of Montreal, â€" During his absence isnnC C N ts anvainilv Tooked :affer Th * his practice will be carefally looked ibvy Dr. Howie of Seaforth. Toâ€"day (Morday) 1 children as it is the . nual picuic aud. judg children as it is the occasion of their anâ€" nual picuic aud. judging by the noise, they are enjoying themsalves imnmensely, Five pnpils trom the vicinity. wrestled with Mathematieal Problems at the Enâ€" trance and Leaving examinations hbeld in Durham lately. _ We wish them success. Last Wednesday a happy evenut took pluce west of the village being the marriâ€" age of Miss Katie Sullivan to Mr. C onnors of Walkerton. â€" Rev. Father Buckley tied the nuptial knot in the presence of a nm»â€" ber of immediate relatives. _ We extend congratulatiohs, Mr. H. Rildell who has been confined Nr. C. MeIntosh, teacher of BEiderslie, Bruce C>. is enjoying his voeation at the fumily hearth,. Miss Sarah Stewart, teach »r of Lonise, is spending her vocation with friends here. Miss M. Skhene lmis been unwell during the last month. We are glud to say she is recovering somewhat. Nir. Mack McDonald has returned home from Sunnidale where he has spent the spring mouths, Mr. D. Hay left these parts for the vieinâ€" of Milton to speud the summer months, Miss A. Skene, teacher of Woodbridge, is the welcome gueâ€"t at the parental home for the summer vacation. Mr. J. and Miâ€"sMeLatyflormerly of Covinth, but lately of Owen Sound, me reâ€" newing old acqnaintances in these parts at prosent,. They are the gueâ€"ts of the Ledingbao family. Amongst the strangers who attended Dornoch Presbyterian Church on sabbath we noticed the Misses N. Ewen of Rocky Sangeen, who afterwards visited Mr. R. Wade and family. Mr. Mack and Miss Flora Stewart are enjoying a short holiday visiting friends in Bruce and vicinity. a Mrs Irwin and Miss McNiel of Paisley, are pleasntly whiling awny few weeks with frends in these parts. Mr. D. Smith Jr., is a buâ€"y man intely having J. Duncan and a gang of men getâ€" the foundation ready for a handsome new house which will add greatly to the beauty of Dornoch. Mis# Boice of Crawford, is enlivening the home of Mr. R. Ledingham jr., at present. Mr. Peter Morrison and his sister Miss M, McKenzie ol Elimwood, have gone on an extended visit to friends in Brnce. Mr. M. Cameron left these parts lately to visit bis brother in Dakota and to view the country there. He intends if favorâ€" able in his opinion to settle there in the near fature. week ago last Sunday a horse belong DORNOCH. vala day for the Complexion; J he Durham T harmacy. G. T. R. Ticket Office Flour per bbl .. 0e Oatmea per sack ...... Bran per Cwb ... 0 .}> Shorts per ewt Fall Wheat per bushel Barley, &* Peas, 4* Qatls, ** Dr‘d Hogs, per cwt Ho#s, live weight ... Lard per lb Tallow* per lb Butter per 1Ib, Tuab ... x+ Roll Egys, per doz ... Chickens. per pair Potatoes, per be Ducks d Tarkeys, per lb _ Geese, per lb Hides, par ewt . Calfskins _ ... Sheepskins ... Hay, per ton Straw, * Appies, per bag Wood, 4 feet ... Wood, 22 inches Wool ..... ag TORONTO, There was a good attendance of buyâ€" ers at the western cattle market toâ€"day, with a fair supply and good demand, There were 49 carloads of cattle, 10 sheep and lambs, 45 calves and 800 hogs,. Quotations are about the same as last week, the tendency being slightly lower, Export Cattleâ€"All the cattle offered were wanted by buyers, prices ruling from $4 25 to $4 75 per ewLl. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"A moderate supply of fair quality met with ready sale. Prices ranged from $3 50 to $3 75. Stocketrs and Feedersâ€"â€"There was a good supply of stockers and feeders, Light stockers were quoted at $3 25 to $3 65, and feeders unchanged at $3 75 to $4. Sheep aud Lambsâ€"No change was reâ€" ported in the quotations, except that prime sheep ruled from $3 to $3 50, and export sheep from §#3 to $3 25. Calvesâ€"Were in good demand at unâ€" changed prices. Milck Cows and Springersâ€"Continued light offermgs contribute toward a firm market. Ruling prices were from $25 to $40, according to quality. Hogsâ€"The 800 hogs on the market were all disposed of at ruling prices. ing to Mr. John Stewart, seriously oljcetâ€" ed to take his master to deyvine worship, turned around on the road upsetting the buggy and spilling the occupants. The animal was caught after running half a mile, the buggy being slightly wrecked. Mr, Thos. Tribe who bas been at Calâ€" gary for the past three months taking up homesteads returned home on Saturday. Miss Kate Smith ana Miss Lottie Logan are home from Toronto for n few weeks holidays. Miss Eliza Rawn who has had charge of the Jr. department of the puvlic school has gone home for her holidays. Mrs, Thos. Keith visited her daughter Mrs. Flewellyn in Arthur on Saturday. Miss Brown from Merrickville is at present visiting her brother J. H, Brown. Mr and Mrs.Arch. Vance of Riverview visited Mr. Vance‘s sister Mrs. W. Main on Sunday. Mrs: W. T. Brown and Miss Mable Cameron were in Drayton on Monday atâ€" tending the convention held in that place. Miss Kate Healey went to Wingham on Monday for a month‘s visit. ‘There is nothing like "Gun‘s ‘Toilet Balm" for Ladies who are desirous of discarding the tan of summers sun. _ ‘There is nothfng that effaces Tan and Freckles so quickly so quickly and harmlessly. Gentleman will find if an excellent article for use after shaving.........,. Trepared only at DURHAM MARKET. bDUI ........... § 4 00 to $5 00 per sack ...... ... 2 00 to 2 25 OWB 1.« se use 65 to 70 rewt 70 to 80 at per bushel ... 80 to 85 * i« 0O 86 u* ©0 40 #8¢ :« 0 :00 to 50 ** i. O# u. O 27 s, per owb .. 5 15 to 6 25 e weight ... ... 4 50 to 5 00 lb Ar it% 10 to 10 er lb C3 to 04 FAD, Tub..... ... O Al"to °0O 11 Roll 11 to 11 Live Stock Markets. HOLSTEIN,. t 4 t s s s acatite <+> ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO ) 11 to U i1 11 to 11 8 to 9 25 to 80 L0 to CGO 40 to 50 10 to 10 0 05 to 0 05 08 to 08 25 to 80 690 to 1 00 5 00 to 8 00 0 00 to 0O CO 50 to 1 £0 to 1 00 to 15 to 8 00 0 CO 1 CO 1 CO 1¢ @4 All B SPRING & SUMMER © The Oscillating Truss Co. An Entirely New and Scientific Invention A Tribute to the Genius of the Present Century. A BOOM TO SUFFERING HUMANITY. Something entirely unkeard of until just the inventor, 211 of which is coyered by letters J through the Oscillating Truss Co., and their‘qual Medical Men Supplied at Manufacturer‘s H. PARKER. Touches the Spot * L5 * MacLeod‘g System Renovator Miss Mary McDonald paid a vieit to Bruce friends last week. i _ Mrs. Donald Clark and her son Alex. of Weak and Impure Blood, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Female Complaints, etc. Ask Druggist or write direct to J. M,. MacL®zopn, Goderich, PARKER, Druggist, Daurham. Misses Lizzie and Bella Masty are onâ€" joying a yisit at the parental home after a considerable time in the Queen city. Haging is in full blast and a good erop in general. The Lord‘s Supper was dispensed here on Bunday last before a large audience and some additions were added to the membership. Hardware= DImuaore, mUWwciv, iZIII0, Zyieek y HABRCCC C( C d these are the Best and Cheapest Goods you can buy. kinds of MASSEYâ€"MHARRIG _ Binders, Mowers, Drills, Rakes, Harrows BOOTH‘S OSCILLATING TRUSS Your choice of haif a dozen different machine OIL CANS for 1O0cts. We have 2 grades of Machine Oil, the BEST 35cts. and an imf=rior oil for 25cts. «ommunnmenmmenrmenmmenmnnnmenetenmmnememennercemmmemee n e i C C o c uy ce o+ MASSEYâ€"HARRIS MACHINERY, o MaAawers Drills Rakes. Harrows, &c. Farmers, Owing to the extensive sale of all kinds of HARDWARE, we have been obliged to buy more goods than we anticipated. By calling on us, you will be able to seâ€" cure nearly everything you require in our line. Hammocks, Harvest Mitts, Lawn Mowers, Clothes Horses, Clothes Wringers, Carpet â€" Sweepers, Leather Belting, ete:::: Our Mixed Paints are something extra. the Lower Town Implement Warerooms All kinds of FENCE WIRE constantly kept ‘b t P ; MANUFACTURERS OF : :: i G A large shipment just © out of all kinds of J{arvest [Jm. Black... WM. CALDER. d of until just now put into practical use by ed by letters Y_atent, and can only be obtained and their‘qualified agents and representative. FORâ€" OODS arriving daily at Mrs. H. Nichol of Hamilton, is at present visiving ber parents on the 8th. Marble and Granite Dealer of Mt Foresâ€" has a very large stock of Bceotch, Norâ€" way, Swede, American and Canadian Granite and Marble to select from. 20 per cent discount on former marble priâ€" ww CC ai c o en ofie t ie n t on en in uit , spovinie. <VGAGRGL e TY § ces. No agent‘s commissionsto pay: all work warranted : Railway fare allowed to purchasers who call at the shop. in town for W, GARDINER, Pi1Ge8. and Gole {Igent. Ont, â€" Sold by H. 1 4| 13 \& ns