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Ds ‘A M W BP a m h.lu Re " ny STRY ( ! the “'wtta lu “ and * tan, nex »ide, t be : be Sun day id o the» $tt4 ¥¥ We Ad a, takep NO lgw SCril ba URC W Ti ANSE x DA y . e io "'"nni " from 821 dige EC an Dj CH UKGC uéet H ath as n‘ 11 *Ct €9ode, tur, ever Ptlg H Ork | mi} ¢ ta Mr. W hen the Democrats, the Free Trade party, won vietories in the late Presiâ€" dential clection in the United States the tariff reformers fondly hoped that at last the power of the Trusts and the Combines had received a fatal blow. But the fight over the tariff in Senate shows that the protectionists are ready to use every possible rieans so that the masses of the people will be kept under the iron heel of monopoly. Amajority of the Senators have virtually thrown. out the Tariff Bill under the malign influences of the coal, iron and sugar combines. Something however has startled the Senators and they have agreed to a conference with the House of Representatives, and as a result of: this conference it is expected, that coal and iron will be placed upon the free list and that the sugar duties will be so reâ€"adjusted as to meet the views of the Sugar Trust. If the Sugar Trust would take its hands off this congress and release the Senators from its grasp, a Tariff Bill would doubtless be agreed to, and it would be a Bill free from any suggestion thatit has been shaped by corrupt influences as was the case with the revised Canadian Tariff Bill of Mr. Foster. What is now taking place in the States will surely reâ€" appear in the next Canadian Parliaâ€" ment. Monopcly dies hard, and those who have profited by its illâ€"gotten gains will fight to the last and with olds on their side, for their peculiar privileges. Buat it is a hopefual sign of the times that such men as Mr. Wam. All in, the nominee of the South Grey Patrons of Industry, and many like him who are now members of the order have come out from among them, and are ready to fight for:the interests of the peop‘eâ€"of the masses as against the classes. The Liberal party has been engaged in this noble work for many a long day, against powerful odds and with faint enccuragement from the people as a whole. But now with the powerfal aid of the Patrons of Industry in the House of Commens victory is sure. _ Blucher appeared on the field and the rout of the cnemy was comâ€" plete. * srriiingetna‘y ) 4 1 Mr. McCarthy has been addressing his constituents in North Simeoe. The Hon. gentleman sees little to praise in the legislation of the past session of the House of Commons but much to conâ€" demn. As to the School Question in "the Northâ€" west Territories he thinks that the matter should be left to the people up there. If they want separâ€" ate schools let them have them, but if they should prefer the Ontario system of Pablic Schoolsâ€"the best, by the way, in the worldâ€"allow them their choice.‘" As the same time Mr. McCarthy in comâ€" mon with all other sensible People is surprised that when such an important gueationnthe School question came Lefore the House Mr. Clark Walâ€" lace, a leading light in the Orange tody, should have shown the white reu_hgnd left Ottawa on a trip ncn;ed Atlantic. Mr. McCarthy deâ€" nou the g:‘nvamce and corrupâ€" «tion of the wa CGovernment and «moarrassed, and besides has to face an unsettled condition of affairs at home. The dash and suceess of the fAirst attack may not be sustained, and in this Eastern war we may have anâ€" othe illustration of the fable of the hare and the tortoise. f foreâ€"she can lic on her oars. Then Japan, with all her modern improvements, has become financially embarrassed, and besides has to face said that in face of such was‘e be was not suprised at the Patrons of Industry coming so rapidly to the front. In con clusion he said it looked as though Partiament was about to be dissolved. In the expiring hours of the session ghis frugal Governanent, with a deficit in the treasury &# a million and a half of dollara, aud the public employces not paid their salaries, after giving €750,000 a:year to a fast line of steamers and bu a° C eeeie uied tirst class war ships, with cfficers 1 trained â€" and thoroughly skilled all the details of modern warf Her army is admirably drilled, thusiastic, as wellâ€"armed and equip with all modern improvements as ; force in the world. She has alre; placed 10,000 men in Corea, and Suid to be ready to sanidt WY1 (MuY _ e en ie not fire of the Japanese, Thus war has been tairly entered upon and in all probability wilt not be shortâ€"lived, China is wealthy and arrogant. Japan clever and ambitious and well able to establish her pretentions, at all events for & time, Her nn¥¥ ermkutum coullo o Hostilities have begun in Corea between Jrapan and Chin@. â€" The Chinese Government sent a body of transport ships protected by an escort of gunboats to oppose the Japanese in Corea. _ As the soldiers, mostly coolies, bacly armed, many with bows and arrows, were ¢ isemlnrking, the Japanâ€" tse battery on the shore opened fire. The Chinese, uuable to make any of. tective resistance, were thrown into total confusion, hundreds were killed and many Jumped overboard to escape the hot fire of the Japanese. Thus war has been fairly entered upon and in all probabtility WilFROL ho cheiere.. . TARIFF REFORM IN THE UNITED STATES,. MR. MeCARTHY ON THE COMMONS. _ _"" CLmed and equipped lern improvements as any world. She has alrandv ~~ *ZC, dt & events navy contains several ips, with cificers well ed upon the r duties will et the views :Sugar Trust his congress of taxes on in are. MR. CURRIEONTHEPATRONDEMANDS Â¥râ€"Curriec M, 1Â¥ P. while addressing the electors of North Simeoe, sard that the Patrons of Industry would not be unâ€" reasona ble intheir demands and that he believed that their reasonable demands would be granted. We have no doutt, that Mr. Curric‘s expectations are quite correct so far as they go. There is nothâ€" ing surer than this that Mr. Mowat is a constitutional minister, that he holds, and has always acted upon the theory, that true government maust be for the people and by the people and that when the people resolve that any legislation should be granted, . it will â€" assuredly be giver. Mr. Mowat bas already anticipated this in one matter at all events A deâ€" mand has been made for the aboliâ€" tion of Government House. This is a question of detail upen which much can be said for and against. But it is a reasonable demand, ard so Mr. Mowat, not very long ago, said that when the people demanded the aboliâ€" tion of Government House, then Govâ€" ernment House must go. And sone doubt it will be with all other reasonâ€" able demands laid before Mr. Mowat‘s Government. The Convention is over and the Paâ€" trons are in the field once more. This time, as noted elsewbere, Mr. Wm. Allan is the nomincee. We have known Mr. Allan for many years, and been associated with him in various fields, and have pleasure in bearing testimony to his upright character and consistent life. He and his family have been long known in South Grey, â€"and several members of the family occupy representative positions. He is a farmâ€" er, an ardent prohibitionist, and previâ€" ous to the organization of the Patron order, was a pronourced Conservative. He has never been in public life, hence, as he himself says "He has no political sins to answer for," except indeed w may say, it be some measures & principles of the Conservative Â¥ ; which by his vote he has hith supâ€" ported, and which by his esion to the Patron platform he istow bound to condermn. Should the fortunes of war wive him the representation of the Ridâ€" ing, there is no doubt he will support the interest of hig constituents to the best of his ability‘. To the Editor of the Review, As you have been so kind as make room for my two }]‘)rm-vdin;.; letters, I send you a third that all who take an interest in my moving from place to place may be gratified. t My last letter saw me safely landed in the f.md of the dykes, and at 8 a. 1m., on the last day of June, 1 placed my foot once more on my rative soil. â€" That my friends wcrel‘:ea;ied :«r]sgi- me needs no assurance. The first difficulty,amo my friends was to decide wgm"flr Hsg whom I shuuldl nllal[w myt fr@ stiky, On this being settled, I went my W my nearest fgiends. It did not gtu“l{e,z;ifi:’lpt)g this being settled, I went my W nearest friends. It did not mkelglaolonzg to see once more the ouly sister Thave. Nearly ten years had passed by since we had seen each other‘s face. fi&ving attended to the generalities of an arâ€" rival from a far conntry, I tried to setâ€" tle down to rest: but this was not so easy as I thought it would be, for soon I had to get ready to make my first ealls. _ I knew that I had a free Sabbath the next day and that therefore it did ( D P AB54 soléh sha ux serve MJ 299 arl AlA +h How strange, Sir, did things and ways of penrle seem to me! Were I in France I could say *I am a stranger in a strange land,‘ but now it really is a stranger aâ€" mong his friends in his native country and city. _ Fhis was particularly the case, when, on the morro®, I witnessed the continental Sabbathâ€"day. _ It is truâ€" ly saddening to s¢e the way the Yeople observe the day of rest, especially the afternoon and eveniag, . It was ‘both strange and unpleasant to me that I could do nothing to stop it. [ had rather heen in harness to lift my voice against it, but it was out of my reach. I spent the day as quietly as possible by |s;)in to church and visiting a Sundayâ€"sc oor But even here, too, it was different from in Durbam. _ It would take many a Sunâ€" day before J could feel at bome even in spiritnal mattors. But what an :lppor- tunity is here to serve the Lord and {; wpcil 1 'lhwish that one zere ;meto n the open air: how tee C C ald 1 have done what the aâ€" E MAE CR T S KB uces ts ealls. _ I knew that I had a free Sabbath the next day and that therefore it did not matter what I.â€"did with the day. My frie ds and acquaintances here also had many compliments to pay to my persum\l appenmuce and the excelâ€" l@ee of the Canadian climate to preâ€" LC & and fls I lence of the Canadian Ch serve my features so well. T000 ts ALYth 107 Bloemstraat Verlengde Kruiskade, Rotterdam, Holland. Reou ul tl 3. n ty P0E T Porbhe s We cordially welcome Mr, Allan into our ranks as a tariff reformer and trust his conversion will be permanent. " The next contest for the Coptmeans in this riding will be a uniqueone. Dr, Landerâ€" kin is sound on all of the Patron planks and has never known another policy, his entire political life baving been deâ€" voted to the advocacy. of just such planks as are fourd in the Patron Platâ€" form. Mr. Allan‘s political life, has been in the opposite direction until the rise of the patron movement, and the elecâ€" tors will have to judge between the unâ€" tried champion of Patronis aud the grey headed Veteran of Reform. Y From Our European Correspondent. CC CC gpt A RESOLUTIOX was intr Sinclair of Egremont, 1 tained by the Convention necessary that a committ pointed to receive from M @xplanation of incidents career, which it seems are to injure his reputation, ability is unquestioned, aj pity if be thinks an expla accomplish anything that be granted, MR. Wim. Allan, was th Convention on the first ba high compliment to Mp, 4 SKC | samie "65 . . > c MR. WM. ALLAN. era ‘ar.7__ 9908 The canâ€" ere Messrs. Win. Allan, R. nd D. Jackson. These and s made adressoy and all got hcarings. UTION was introduced by Mr. f E;,;renwnt, but not enterâ€" the Convention as being unâ€" hat a comumittee of six he apâ€" receive from Mr. Watson an n of incidents in his sack and it seems a lanation would it it should nc ee of six he apâ€" r. Watson an in his past used by some, Mr.. Watson‘s As we came u[{ we stopped four days at Winnipeg. We brought a grandâ€" daughter of Mr. 8. Lawrence‘s with us. His son has been in Winnipeg some time, they are nicely situated. F met & score of people I knew, in fact 1 wasat bome in Winnipeg. Dr.O‘Dounnell, an %frieud fi mine drove me over to Bt. BHeniface, where the Archbishop was g'Tng( in state, a sight of a lifetime. t. Boniface is a very beautiful place on Red River, opposite Winnipeg. The buildings were, heavily draped, inside and out, â€" The Archbishop was bolster: ed up in the coffinâ€"a massive one,â€" and b‘eautifuli{ laid out, dressed in rich urple and gold. _ He did not look as if Ke were dead, with his head a little to one side as if Iiswninpixto the prayers of hundreds of.people about him. As we came out of the vestry, to our right stands a little red granite monument to That Reuimy is 8rx Hours â€"Distressing Kidâ€" ney and Rladder Diseases rolieved in six hours by the "Great South American Kidâ€" vey Care."" This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on‘ acgount ofits. / ex« cneging prompiness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the nslaary nassages in male oOf female. Bt rgâ€" ihe memory of Louis Riel. Near by are wo pretty crosses erected to the memâ€" ory of Mr. McTavish and his lady, a Hudson Bay Factor of the old days, The following letter was handed in by Mr, John A. Munro, of this town:â€" Innisfail, July 8th ‘94. We arrived at Calgary on time, 14:20 o‘clock, and got a very fair breakfast at the Windsor for 25¢, which rather surâ€" prised me, when a glass of lager costs 1¢, although made right here. We left Calgary at 8 o‘clock on Thursday mornâ€" ing. â€" This branch of railway running to xnontnn is made up at the C.P.R. ‘&fl}ntinn, runs east on the main line, then turns north up a ravine apparently made on purpose for it as it is good for nothing for farming. As weget up in the country 50 or 60. miles we are in a much better country than we have seen for two days. There is a great deal of land in this country that is good for nothing, and a great deal good only for grazing. Willic, Lizzie and the children came out for us, they are four miles, from the station. Will has a nice place, good neighbors, and, for this country, near to him, his neareso is about & of a mile. We can see from the door some 20 or 22 homesténds, and 130 miles to the west are the Rockies. These are the most prominent of the Assiniboine, however, is a grand river, with magnificent banks, tne C. P. R. crossing it by a beautiful iron bridge. Owing to the bheavy grade at this part of the road it required two engines atâ€" tached to our train, before we again reached the level,. Now a barren tract of country extending for nearly 180 mites presented itself, thinly populated, the settlers being chiefly composed of ranchâ€" ers and railroad men, Smail creeks passed | were dl'y, and the lakes and ponds, or *slums‘ as they are called here are coyered more or less with a salty substance over which the birds could be to y 3 [ 008 here areé much pleased with the Indian articles I ln-uugsn. and I wish I had had more, _ The photoâ€" graphs again came in for admiration of whiak 3 ons o 2o leave tomorrow for a trip to Antwerp, where they have, as you know, an Inâ€" n-ru‘utmnnl Exhibition, 1 must close, hoping on my return from there, to write once more and then sperk to you with the liying voice. And this will not be vyery long; one half of the thme is gone, and slowly but surely I have to begin to apply for a berth on one of the Allan line steamers, as I intend to reâ€" turn on the same vessel on which Mrs Moffat is returning. This vessel leaves I.i\'or{mnl on the 23rd of August, and I will, D. V., reach homeabout first week in September, Having heard how well church matters are going on in my abâ€" sence, I hope it will continue, and if any thing, still improve, numerically and spiritually. May the Lord‘s blessâ€" ing rest on all the work and workers of the churches, and all the friends and people in Durham. 2y .. @9 M 1t all Thy the Salvation Army, E sion Halls, and Tempe tions. I have attende next wintox-,‘D.\'., to have seen, and yet hope received an invitation t« bath, 22nd inst., in o churches. How it will j but when one is not a c is no need to tremble, address in the Salvation last Sabbath and am to In my search for go places here I found a d men, I took part in a C benet and spoke of m in Canada, w‘nii'h had t« for a sailor audience : t] and scemed Appreciative .0X s 1 ‘ And now, my to leave tomorr where they has Letter from W. E. McAlister. " j "> Part in a concert for ind s['mkp of my life and da, which had to be made 9e I 2N¢ is not a candid to tremble, 1 gay the Salvation army th and am to repen‘t 270° in to repeat it soon, irch for good people and I found a mission for senâ€" e more to say on my reâ€" dear friends, as I have Yours in the Lord, A. G. Jaxnses lope to see, I have on to preach on Sabâ€" in one of our city will go, I know not. they listene in transplanting, to Dutch ways, glish foundation us we have here ivangelistic Misâ€" +% TNCC organizaâ€" d all. 1 hope talk on what 1 mdidate, there I gave a short y« Mclntyre ctacle as «. . TFroub ity. The quarters of the m. Sit their work spicy 1 wc.?l f cause and the diseage immecdietcly disappears. \The firet dose grpatly bencfits.. 75 cents. ‘Sold by McFarlane & Co. xo. Campbeli Mamie 720, Mitcbell Faura 676, Nediget Agnes 808, Winkler Louise 802, Niergart Albert C661 In South Grey 37 candidates wrote on the Leaving Examination, distributed as follows :â€"Durham, 1; Dundalk, 13 ; Flesherton, 4; Markdale, 11; Hanover, 8. The following were succesâ€"ful. All others took marks sufficient to entitle them to Entrance Certificates. DURHAM. Fletcher Cassic 688. DUNDALK. Hanbury Ada 685, Symington Tena 505, ‘Fraser Charles ooi Roseborough Wellington 653, Traynor Henry 60L FLESHERTON. > ‘ Oberle Barbara 529, Schulz Lizzie «64, Flynn Josth 480, Haechnel George 460, Siegmann Edward 423. S PUBLIC SCHOOL â€"LEAVING EXAMINAâ€" TIONS. Atkinson Jas. R. 603. MARKDALE. i Flesher Maudâ€" 716, Hill Amclia 600, Johnston Sarah 668, Kells Edua 626, ‘?{Tun Marjory £51, ThibaudeauRichard Ruscaatmer Cuneo In a Day,â€"South American Rbeumatism Cure, for Rheuma, tism and Necvraly13, radically cures in 1 to 3 dnfs. Its actiion n the sy stem is remarkâ€" able mysteriouns. &mnm'n at once the Douglas Ettie 428, Bell Newton 450, Neely Maggie 424, Hu-{nlu-n Alex. 425, Beatty Samuel 502, V ‘right Stewart Total mark sides oncâ€"thi ject. All cer in due course I The followin candidates. wh late Entrance tions, and wh the Education name of any ca does not appe the reason is t] For the Entrance E candidates wrote in S. among the diffevrent lows :â€"Durhain, 50; 1 Dundalk, 80; Markdale 19 ; Neustadt, 9. Depa Much satisfaction was felt at seein the districts under their names instea of numbers. In Mt. Forest we see the name of ( Blyth, son of Mr. John Blyth, On Monday last the result of the Primary Examination was given to the poblic. Many anxious hearts would be gladdened and many saddened during the day, To the modern‘ Student there ave just two classes in the worldâ€"those who have passed their exam, and those» who have not. Well it is, if, after faithâ€" ful work failure should come, there ve still left enough of ambition to try again. The result in Durham is especialâ€" ly gratifying and we take second place to none in congratulating Mr. Allan and his pupils on the splendid results of their work,. Out of 22 writing there were 14 passed, a percentage we are sure not found in many High Schools, In fact by actual count there are 104 centres of Examination that have passed fewer than Durham and only 87 have passed more. _ When it is remembered that in these High Schools at least two teachers are employed the result is the more significant and proves what we often told air, Allan, "Heisa whole High School staff in himself," _ Congratulaâ€" tions again old pal, J. Burnet, A. Clark, L. Dargayel, M. Hopkins, M. Leeson, H. Meredith, A. I\l('kvnzi:-. M. McKenzie, Ena Paterson, Elnore Patterson, B. Skene, J, Vollet, J. Weir, M. Weir. * Mr. Blakeston, of Priceville, is wel‘to the front with three pupils, Shake, Mr. Blakeston, _ The successful ones are : J. James, J, McLeod and F. MceMillan, C. G, Watson, a son of Mr. John Watâ€" son, late of Normanby, passed in Fergus. Miss Aunvie Cushnic, Glenelg, is "through" in Owen Sound, also Miss Robson and T. Collinson. The following is the list of those from Durham School : Prings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used, ‘The many, who live botâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with less exponditure, by more promptly adspting the world‘s best products to the needs of phyjical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid Iaxative principles ombraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, £ loso adapt the n« the v Inxati J‘s exceilonce is due to its prosenting in the form most acceptab‘s and pleasâ€" ant to the tants, the refreshing and truly boneficial propertics of & perfect laxâ€" ative ; effectuaily cleansing the system, dispelling eolds, headaches and fovers aud permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and mot with thy approval of the madical profession, bocause it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and Bowe‘s without weakâ€" ening them and it is porfectly fros from every ohjectionable substance, Byrup of Figs is for salo by all drug» gikts in 45c. Tmmos, but it is manuâ€" fectured bz the Cnlifornia Fig Syrup Co. only, whose namo is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and boing well informed, you will not @ceopt any substituto if . fered. _ | THE PRIMARY EXKAMINATIONS. ENTRANCE not appear ason is that late has bed tment. ENOWLEDGE ks required to pass, 422, beâ€" iird the marks in each gubâ€" rtificates will be forwarded MARKDALE NEUSTADT HANOVER, HANOVER DT 1 M imination : 18 ey distributes hires as Jol sherton, 43 : Manover A Car Load of Speight Waggons and Buggies just arrived. Sce them before you buy. Implements, etc., bought for Cash and The MeCormick Bindlochineâ€"the best in the market. _ MeCormick Buckâ€"eye Mower, Rakes and Harrows. Waterloo Ploughs. Waterloo Champion Thresher â€"a good solid machine. . Buchannan‘s Hay Forks and Sl’i;f'â€"the sreat labor savers. â€"Also Agent for the Singer Sewing Machineâ€"which recom.rends itself. is “:’.a’ Bi "THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE Every Man Who Would Know the Grand Truths; the Plain Facts; the New Discoverios of Medical Science @s Applied to Married Life, Who Would Atona for Past Evrors and Avoid Futurs Pitfalls, Should Secure the Wonderful Little Book Called "Complete Manhood, and How to Atâ€" tain Jt." ‘"Here at last is information from & high medical source that must work awonders with this generation of men." The book fully de which to attain fu power. A method by which to end all un natural drains on the system. To cure norvousness, lack of selfâ€"con trol, despondency, etc. To exchange a jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and power. To cure forever effects of excesses, overwork, worry, etc. To give full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of the bodv. Write to the Emue MEprcat Coatraxy, Buffalo, N. Y., and ask for a little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD." Reâ€" for to this paper, and the company promisses to send the book, in sealed envelope, without any marks, and enâ€" tipely }rv(-, until it is well introduced, Age no barrier, â€" Failure impossible 2000 vreferences. < The book is purely medical and scien lific, useless to curiosity seeckers, invalu able to men only who need it, A despairing man, who had us, soon after wrote : "*Well, I tell you that first day is one I‘ll never forget, I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug every body and tell thein my old self had died yesterday and my new self was born toâ€"day. Why didn‘t you tell me when I first wrote that I would find it this way ?" And another thus : "If you dumped a carload of cold at my feet it would not bring such gladâ€" ness into my life as your method has done." Warchouse just North of Standard IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE." Mirs, Drs. Kennedy & Kergan are the leading specialists of America. They guarantee to cure or no pay. Their "Qm' 3 tation and fifteen years of business are at staie. ou run no risk. â€" Write thom for an honest opinion, no matter who treated you. It may save you years of regret and suffering. â€" Charges reasonable. Write for a DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN,3®:%St never A + Our New Method Treatment :: .té:.&:tt:mcm!lh? boly. wope S drains and losses, purifies the blood, clears the brain, up the nervous and sexual systems and restores lost vitality to the body. We Guarantee to Cure Nervous Nebility, l“u!lln% Manhoo 1 1118 v-rlcocelf. sStricture, Gloet, Unuatural Olecharges, eak Parts and All Kidney and Bladder biseases. eQuestion List and Book Free. Consultation Free. °* TKA / "Bome 8 years ngo I contracted a serious constitational blood xt [ discase. 1 went to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost ® dl killed mo. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat ',_'. became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, oyes red, [\/|J&F} loss ot bair, glands enlarged, etc. A modical friend ndvised Drs. es gosue in en * i) M‘z%m.nxhwdl%'l:neml:reniwpfimn: ‘Curou 9 yours ago. . sypMie." . It eradicate the poison from the blocd." Millinery, « x â€" Millinery. Cured in time WEAK, NERVOUS&DISEASED MEN. & me. I became nervous and weak,. . My back troubled me. I could stand no exertion, Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and * drains at night weakened mo. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elecâ€" P tric Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me no help. A friend advised metotry Drs. Konnedy & Kergan. They sent me one month‘s treatmont and it cured me. I could feel mysolf gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment ourss when in one m all else fails." ‘They have cured many 0f my friends." Dr. Moulton. a * (NS COARATTEED 0A MOET AZTVNDD, W o d e e n t C e ie mreugh carly indiscretion and later excesses. Belf ‘(xsa.ne:‘h‘.:fl mi.noduuud wnxglffl‘l't.im !iln of many a NEL UBCE 2 CINCC anC Wrocked the life of many a promising man, . Mave you ofi:lhllomu Bflxp(nms:' Nervous and l)e-{xmfinm; 'nnadyin fiol'.un‘ No Ambiâ€" ; ory Poor; Basity Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pimples on Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restloss; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore at; Hair Loose; Pains in Body: Sunken BEyosi Lifoieas: Distroathil und Lack of zy and Btrength, Our New Afelhod ‘Treatment will build you up mentally, physically WM. SHARPE, Agent Thousands of Young and Middle Aged M r mmui ,17 t to re grave gh carly indiscretion and later gmgzmszfl nbn-a!m (m'-r-'“w glro.od €a s= j tP§ P D: Spring Millinery describes a method by full vigor and manly 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. for me. 1 became weak and norvyous. My kidneys became aifected ‘:df Toared Bright‘s discase. um;.:é‘ lif was hooeptit Metroa bul'lt' ¢#: mul:y h""l.m': t uerly. t Ny 1 me + wh . Mmuhami:u«yxupo&.,‘l‘qin" nC+ 1 Seel £. BDAVIDSORN ‘ . fethod built me up mentally, physically and sexaally. . I feol ad act like a man in every respect. ‘Try &am." I#" No Names Used Without Written Consent of Pationt. Tss daep n dsn onn ud ie olele roantt Litlt * At 14 years of age I learned a bad hnbit which almost ruined Binders, Mowers, Ploughs, Harrows, Waggons, Buggies, Rakes. Threshers, Sewing Machines, Etc. â€"â€" FOR THE â€"â€" DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN applied to AT § A. H, BURNET, Hopeville, Or to MRS, BURNET, Durham. "cm 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate of the late James Buarnett, 125 aeres under cuitiyation, rest hiurdwood bush, being Lots 28, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. R. in the Township of Artemesia, Conunty of Grey, two miles from Fiesherton Staâ€" tion, three miles from Pricevalle. _ For turther particulars apply to What Everybody Says â€" They all factory. A fow Picces of nice dark Print at 10c. per yard, old price 12%c. Try our 20¢c. Cottonade. Our 12250' all wool Serge for Dresses is A In order to intro?lutce Q~ ardalm 0 0 ~=â€" ~®~Cye oo PEsAn Lk Bargain. We strongly advise our customers to buy their supply of Sugar in barre! Lots. ~Get our Quotations on our new _ ~ _ +Sf to Introduce this splendid system w toâ€"day showing i Tremendous Bargair Four lbs. Soda Biscuits for 25cts. Three Cans Pink SALMON for 25cts 3. A. EXUMNTTEER, A Farm tor Sale. Etock of SUGAR. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for all kinds of Goods say that our Cash prices are very 8 WYe want to be ableptl;) say that we b only one price and that price is CASH ONLY. s 4A _ Ei *n BW _ In every Department of our Large Stock mmmmmmmme s New Floor Oil Cloth, 1 and 2 4 yards wide. Goods suitable b for covering furniture. Also h fig‘d Table Covers at50c. each. JukNS» We are Selling 3 common Straw Hats for 5c. , Rakes. «_ _ and others equally Cheap. s, Etc. Give*@W a call for GEM FRUIT JARS when k Buckâ€"cye & you want any. e mho A few of those cheap summer sadied| _ Onats still on hand at 50c. oh. fine! Upper Town, Durham 'Machine Oils, Boiled and Rat Linseed Oil. â€" One barrel extra quality Harness«C ] Turpentine, Benzine and Dryers. Mixed Paints, Dry Colors, Paint Brushes, Tube Paints, » And Artists‘ Fine Colo Varnishes. Coach Paints ready for the Brush, Aniline L Pure Paris Green. ! Potato Bug Killerâ€"$1.00 for 100 lbs. Tar, Compound Mix‘ure for Harn Just Received CAR Fine Barrel Salt, Salt in Bags, Rock Salt, in 25¢. Boxesâ€"the best substitute for sea ba Land Plaster in 200 lb. bags, Water Lime, O y . Plaster and Axle Grease. At PARKENT â€" â€"*0 dbibUlifiloillid DUYCP WEears ow _ Boots & Shooes. Bring your Butter The Enterprising Buyer MACKLIN BROS â€"ANTD» â€" f ‘xchange foy COTTONS, which ou customers unanimously vote the * Best Value in Town. 2"~ GEME TEREUTITLT We pay attention to Hardware On Order so large that its detail our attention. . Mo order so s1 we do not cater for it, No trouble to show our goods, eve; we make no sale, We sell a first class clear thick Oil at 30c. per GalloDâ€"Cachâ€" Buy a Drug Stor «. L. CRANT, ‘u&lrm H. FARKER, Readyâ€"Made Suit from o rge Btock at Reduced Prices. MACKLIN BROS., Lower HARbwaAre. " C is detanim®nescapt No order so small that DURHA M goods, even tho and Egg thick Machine â€"Cash, < Tow. 3+ Q(I O th