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du nae in Juk Te $ 0 hot the thie of t the the the Ga+ Ing Vimg An now cove the unfoâ€" Bro: #om| ped, stake ig! bapy sou ( post RX fakle #o icl Pout rent acCré pai dep orls U d ove yea for Ma ma tac1 A mb of 1 Lis Arn c&m On Te Lo of 6 in t bat of the proceedings given the Press, it appears that the Patrons still adhere to the poticy of maintainig ‘a distinct party organization in the House as well as out of it, and accordingly, Mr. Josâ€" pertecting . the organization of the Order, and determining upon a plan of action during the approaching session â€"The Patrons of Industry met in Toronto last week, and with the Board were assembled sixteen of the Patron members eleet of the Ontario Legislaâ€" tnre. â€" Arrangements were made for â€"â€"The Count of Paris, grandson of Louis Phillipe, the head of the House ot Bourbon, and according to the doeâ€" trine of the divine right of Kings, the rightful hbeir to the throne of France died in England a week ago, at the age of fiftyâ€"six. He was for some years, a member of the National As sembly, but in consequenee of the Exâ€" â€"palsion Bill he was obliged to leave the soil of France never to return. In his case such severe measures were ancalled for at least, for the Count was by no means of a kingly turn. He rather preferred the retirement of rurâ€" al life, and the quiet pleasures of the Hiterateur. _ He wrote much, someâ€" times for the press, and besides, an elaborate disquisition, said to be the best on the subject in any langrtiage, on the Trades Unions of England. His son, the Dake of Orleans succeeds to the empty title and shadowy res . ponsibility of his father. To a comâ€" pany of his Fremch compatriots said the young Ditke, the day on which the remains of his father were buried, that he would risk his head to return to France, and if fortanate to reign he wonld risk his hbead rather than be driven out. It is to be hoped for the gooa of the world and the good of France and his own good that he will never have the chance of risking his bead in such a cause. nmummmmcont t gr e camcon ~â€"â€"â€"# # 4â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+ â€"Canvada has not escaped the deâ€" wastating effects of forest fires during the late longâ€"continued drouth. In the northern districts of Muskoka and Nipissing many valuable timber limits have been destroyed nor has the wellâ€" settled districts of Ontaric escaped. Pnt the Western portions of: the Prov ince have had a terrible visitation. In the Rainy River district forest fires thave been peculiarly deéstructive. BMany of the settlers haye been burned ont, and many have lost their lives. The dweMing house of one Gramsby, canght $kre. Mrs. Gramsby with ber family f six children started on foot: for Rainy River, three miles distant. ‘They had not procceeded far before they were surrounded with the flames and all perished. . Mr. Gramsby with .another son were in the woods, and eseaped. It is gratifying to observe that the Ontario Government with comâ€" â€"memdable haste, at once appropriated #500 for the reliet of the sufferers. Mr. Young â€"of Rat Portage has been apâ€" .pointed commissioner to proceed to the scene of the fires, provide tor the wants «of the unfortunate settlers and report whe extent of the calamity. the Japanese have stolen a march on the Chinese, in eAécting an alliance, offensive and defensive, with the King ef Corea, one condit‘on of the treaty being, that the Chinese would be reâ€" quired to immediately evacuate the Kingdom of Corea. _ As we go to press news comes that the Japanese have gained a great viectory in Corea in which 16000 Chinese have been killed or taken prisoners. . The Japanese loss lnsinder 100. ‘This is a viectory with a vengennee but there may be a Chinese side to the storv. â€"The Chinaâ€"Japanese war is supâ€" posed to be still going on. But, the reporta are so conflisting, on«â€"despatch alaiming a victory for the Chinese, anâ€" other maintaining that the Japanese were victorious, so that it is impossible t determine really where the comâ€" batants do stand. Botl sides seem to be like the notorious General of the oiblen time who marched his men up the hil} and then marched them down agnin, apparently afraid to come to close quarters.. One thing seems to be verified as accurate information, that â€"Towonto Exbibition must be called « success even though receipts from all sources are over throe thousand dollars lessâ€"tlian last year, Considerâ€" able grumbling is being heard at an inâ€" creasing tendency to make it a show of a cireus nature, and Manager Hil} i# coming in for some hard‘ rubs |It was noticeable that even on Wednesâ€" day, Farwer‘s day, the stock sheds and AgrieaAural exhibits were not by any means over crowded while dense masses of people were on the grounds BR iss mighty drawing card for Toâ€" ronto, for thousands of dollars are lett in the city for Board® and‘ purchases during the continuance of the show. â€"Om Monday last a convendon to aonsider the deepening of the St. Lawâ€" wenes Canal. systom met in Toronto. The object of the prometers is to secure: suchâ€"a depth asâ€"will adimit the passage af largo ocean vessels. . Toronto of e~arse is anxious for it while Montreal, frownsâ€" on | alls attempts toâ€" overcome natural obstacles: in this direction.. Clhiengo is also anxious to become asexâ€" gort, but.she is at present looking over the height of land. between her and the. Mississippiâ€" valley, and counting the eost of a eanal.to allow ocean ves gels to sail into her harbor.. Purham,. Sept.. 20ih, 1804 4 6 4 â€" ++ + From the report _ Next Tuesday and Wednesday, weaâ€" ther being favorable will witness the annual reunion of several thousands of 8. Grey residents. . This is the great local holiday of the year, when all classes meet with no dividing lines ; on the hillâ€" side and in the showroom all political differences yanish, The show this year too promises well; the energetic Secreâ€" tary and other efficient officers have worked up what promises to be among the best fairs yet held. It is expected too, that the Ronald steam fire engine will be on the groun@ both days, Those ‘ | Sehools. The Roman Catholie Minorâ€" ‘i!j’ objected that the Public Sehools wore still Sectarian, that they were Protestant Schools so fair as their teachâ€" ing was concerned.. And in conseâ€" quence the Roman Catholie minority appealed to Ottawa. Mr. Lavurier said in effect, "Prove to me that the Fublie Schools of Manitoba ate ‘still Sectarian and I will do what Leanmto obtain reâ€" dress," and he urged this course upon the government of Siz John Thompâ€" son, but the governnient refrained from even expressing an opinion on the matter in dispute, abdvallowed the matter to drag its way slowly in the Courts. On the Manitoba School quesâ€" tion as on every other Mr. Laurier stands up for Provincial rights "I would spurn " he said "‘to appeal to the feelings or passions otf any race or creed. On the present occasion, let me say that the one aim that I have is to unite all races on this eontinent into a Canadian nation to develop this Conâ€" federation upon the lines that once impelled â€" Sir John Maedonald and George Brown to cease a lifeâ€"long struggle and unite for the common On the vexed Manitoba School ques tion Mr. Laurier was equally explicit. This question has been solved in Onâ€" tario, so far as it can be solved by any act of our own. â€" In Manitoba the Local Government adopted the Public Schools System, abolishing all aid to Sectarian as you give to your horses. In this same manner the people of this counâ€" try, the inhabitants of the City of Winâ€" nipeg especially, are toiling for a master who takes away not every cent of profit from you, bat a very large percentage, a very great portion of your earnings, the earnings for which you toil and sweat You have to toil and sweat for privileged masters." Under the torce of public opinion the Government did attempt a modified tax bill. The heavy duties on some goods were to be lightened, and many were adjusted so as to be somewhat more favorable to the Consumer. The trusts and Combines and favored manufacturers . took â€" fright. They poured into Ottawa. They seized the Government by the threat. They threatened them with stopping the election supplies, when, lo! an amendâ€" ed tarif® bilt made its appearance, and practically, the discarded National I Policy was restored. toba. â€" The policy of the Liberal Party, Mr. Laurier said, might be summed up in one word, freedom,â€"freedom of speech, freedom of conscience and freeâ€" ‘ dose of trade. The first two we have, secured to us, truly not by our efforts. Our aneestors of glorious memory purâ€" chased these too often with their blood. Let us prize them therefore as dearly bought privileges. The third we as a people have surrrendered without an effort to our masters the monopolists. Hear Mr. Laurier:â€"The slave in the American Confederacy had no freedom, he grew tobaceo for his master, he grew eotton or sugar, worked day and | night in rain and in the sun, but he never derived a cent of profit from his labor ; the creed of his master would take away from him all freeâ€" dom, giving him only such a pittance The leader of the Opposition is makâ€" ing a triumphal tour of the North West. Everywlere he has Been received with enthusiasm, as the herald of a new cra in the political historyâ€"of the Dominion. And the people, wesried with ‘*hope deferred " are becoming in tolerant of the grinding exactions of the National Policy and the combines. At Winnipeg Mr. Laurier dealt fully with two questions which are of the nature of burning questions in Maniâ€" i n Eo PEmttd or affiliation. with either of the existing partios, Resolvarl, That we pledge ourselves to vote and act unitedly on all questions ; and we hereby der‘n our determinâ€" ation Ilu yesist all attempts at coalition we afitcst c y u14 10. 1 1 Also, that: all enactmerfts conferring spectal privileges upon the legal fraterâ€" nity be repealed, The lnlinwing resolution was by a standing vote of all themen 6. That clause 16 of the: Medical Act be repealed, and that the power of the Medical Council to annul the certificate of any physician regularly authorized by the faculty of any du'ly chartered college to practise medicine he abrogatâ€" ed, and that aH chargew of fraud or wrongâ€"doing made against any medical man shall be tried by the ordinary courts on the same principles and under the same procedure as applies to crimâ€" inal acts committed by others. ~> ed ; that office be held during offlciel;cy and good behaviour, 5. That a bill should be passed in acâ€" cordance with plank No. 7 of the;Patrons‘ platiorm ; that the existing system of inspection of@ounty officers be continuâ€" 4. That while we approve of the principle of the payment by fees, the amonunt retained by officials should be fixed by a fair remuneration for the services rendered, and that the balance of fres be paid into the treasury of the municipality, and treated as general reâ€" venue.. 3. That beyond the salary attached t> any office there should be n allowance or gratuity to any employes, or for any other purpose, â€" _ 2. That the paymert of any sum for Lieutenantâ€"Governor‘s clerk hire ar serâ€" vants‘ fees by the Ontario Government,. or for the furnishing of a free residence, or supplies of any kind to that official, be hereafter prohibited by legislation. tion company.. SOUTH GREY FALL SHOW. MBR. LAURIER AT WINNIPEG all say it is a ind of the 3ist even before he was e:J\ou-d, he was very different‘y estimated. We will in the future refer briely to some of the r=scalities of this man. We have stil} some other business and profesâ€" in posing before the people as a public apirited citizen. . By fl?a boys who boarded with him and saw his treatâ€" ment of his aged mothe: and latterly disâ€" of energy and a hriean;;)fllxtu}du;yli city m;gil.mv_ning‘_lmwedr_d for a while Last but not least among the business men of the village was David Loudon. Postmasterâ€"even then under suspicion, â€"but few there were would venture to break a !ance with David ; Inspector of tavern licenses, Issuer of Mnrrr::s Li censes, . harnessâ€"maker, nurser{mnn. newsnanerâ€"man. â€" Commisainn want. UETSTT, AEEREMCBRCIUORCET nursexxmun. newspaperâ€"man, . Commission gont, principal man about town, and leading &iguitnry in the churcb. This man, from Dundee, Scotland, by a certrin amount John McKay, grainâ€"dealer, joint pubâ€" lisher of the "Courier" and prospective mill owner was a promivent figure for a short time, Sonmre will yet remember the anxiety as to whether the Bridge would support the crossing of the big boiler and engine which was to eclipse any in the neighborhood, and of the pet he got into at some supposed slight which made him threaten to remove his machine to Southampton, even though partially placed. &uwevor oil was thrown on the waters, and Millionaire John graciously consented to cast in his lot with the Pricevilleites. f Of hotel keepers there were three: T. Robertson of the Robertson House; E. B. McMillan of the "British " and Hugh Scott. The travelling public were asâ€" sured of comfort, choice liqnors and v ands. t “chen}wst shae in Grey," C, McDougall, now of Dearham, was then in requisition for all kinds of painting and lul]mrlmng- ing. D. McDonald had all kinds of cooking, parlor and box stoves, and the dudes of the time and plain people as well patronized the " Fashionable Tailâ€" oring establishment" of J. D. Gray, Alex. McDougall purchased hides and had a large nupBIy of first class leathor, while Joseph Diggs in his cooperage supplied all wants in that line. The advertising columns of the Courâ€" ier introduces us to the business men of that time, and toâ€"day we shall present our readers with a sinu'h of these. A few are yet with us but many have pasâ€" sed to the "Greater Number". D. A. Ghent and Co, kept the "Priceville emâ€" porium," and sold their goods "as cheap as any house in Durham or Priceâ€" ville," C,. C, James, still one of Priceâ€" ville‘s leading citizens was then resusciâ€" tating the tannery, Wim. Watson and G, M. Ostrander bad “eust what the farmers want " in all kinds of woo1work and ironed off articles, while R. H. Evans and Francis Wait strove for a share of the same business, and asked customers to come to * Wait for the waggon." Yeomans had a pretentious store and did considerable business havâ€" ing "goods that were goods." The well known name of Conkey was then as now prominent in Pricevile. Mr. Conâ€" key in the boot and shoe line had the These points clearly set forth, the Council will then be" ready to give effect to the wishes of the people. This is true statesmanship, and the Town Council in pursuing this course will be doing honor to themselves. been, under the circumstances, an unâ€" heard of stretch of authority. Advocates of water works will now Lave time to present their claim, while new light as to the capabilities of the engines will soomn be forthcoming. It is the course of wisdom to hasten slowly in important matters, though some think fireâ€" protection should be an exception. Let the people say what they want, and then let us ascertain where the money we are ready to invest can be spent most economically consistent with ample fire protection. The Town Council on Wednesday evening resolved to let the matter of Fire Protection rest until the town shall first of all come to a clearly deâ€" fined decision as to what they really want and then instruct the council to take steps to procure it. ‘This is satis factory in the meantime. The members of the council have given themselves no little trouble to examine into the merits of two engines, and this delay while regrettable, will give the people time to do the same. The council have done all that could be expected of them short of actually investing the [:ople’s money, which would have‘ en. under the cirenmstances an nin. Another important item of business, and one of general interest as well, was the relation of the Epworth Leagae to the Christian Endeavor So ciety. The Epworth League Societies of Young People are very general in the} Methodist Church. They have no connection with any Society other than the Church itself. But in some of the Methodist Congregations the young people have adopted the name of the Epworth League of the Christian Enâ€" deavor Society and: have a more or less connection with the parent C.ES. in Boston.. ‘This arrangement has been regarded by some as anomalous to say the least, and not in the interests of the young people thomselves. The Rev.. Dr. Burwash, a man of weight, said that interdenominational societies were useful so long as they did not trench on the work of the church ; bat no man could serve two masters, and antagonism on matters of detail someâ€" times of importance might, and did, ‘arise, between the Church and the C.E. Society. In such a case the young people are expected to be loyal to their Church, but here is a case in l which there might be an attempt at a | divided allegiance which could not be, ‘ for no man can serve two masters. These views prevailed in the Conferâ€" enee and the motion to use tne name Epworth League alone, instead of the Epworth League of the Christian Enâ€" deavor; wascarried by a large maâ€" jority. come practically a: life pastorate, proâ€" vided that : all parties concerned were agreed.. However, very strong oppoâ€" sition was offered to this innovation, and,. after a keen debate, the old time limit of three years was reâ€"affirmed with the amendment, that all parties being agreed it may be extended to four or five years. ting in Lond Bas its hands full in ‘arranging :5« to be done throughâ€" out the Ch for the next four years, and as its labors go on the interest seems to increase: Two questions exâ€" cited special interest. â€" First, the itinâ€" erancy sys*+m. Many, especially the ministars from the larger centres,; are in favor of an extended trem. â€" Accordâ€" ingly the Rev. Pr. Sutherland moved. that the term of ministerial service exâ€" tend from year to yearsoâ€" as to beâ€" men.to tonch upon but these must The Methodist Conference now sitâ€" ** PRICEVILLE COURIER" 'I'l is '"tfixxl' ookedness in . :)'u:m'n 1-.;, FIRE PROTECTION THE CONFERENCE. he was toms of ; ces, Soli worth considering, HEART Disrage P JACKSON‘8, next to vank, nave private funds on hand for a few good loans, ONE advantage of taking Ayer‘s Sapâ€" saparilla to Purify the blood is that you need not infringe upon your hours of labor nor deny yourself any food that agrees with you, In a word, you are not compelled to starye op loaf, while taking it. | These as. _.___ 086 w Ruevraten Curen rx a D‘V'-S«mth American | Rhenmatism Cure, for Rheuma, tism and Neuralgia, radically cures in to 3 days, Its actiion upon the system is remark . Abf@ mysterions. _ It removes at once the cause and the disease immed:etely ‘“‘lppun, The first dose greatly benefite. 75 cents., Sold by McFarlane & (o, NoTIcE.â€"All subscribers j for the ReviEw will oblige m!(" ;,‘;rp;‘rq ing the same to Mr, Ramage, the ';’)r? sent prop. who will give the proper re. ceipt. C. Mm{'n'mvn. DouruE width serges all the leadi e ad shades 25cts. a yard, at Woodland‘s, 4 Rueormate Coreo r e American Rht'lllnntu: P:.: l.)‘v;fs‘"“h‘ occasion. _ Quarterly meeting of the Patrons of Industry for the Township of Bentinck, took place at Dornoch, The meeting was not as well attended as usual, as threshing machines Cetained many who otherwise would gladly have been with us. The good people of Dornoch were sadly cisippointed having gone to eonâ€" siderable trouble expecting over forty guests. The time has come when the yeomanry of South Grey, will we hope be noted for brotherly attachment and social z:\thm-ini(s of this kind. <J may here take the liberty of an expression from all present at our meeting they‘ wore well satisfied with binder bivine reâ€" ceivecd from the Brantford Ce., also that we as Brethren are strong in favor of Bro. Wim. Allen as our candidate for the House of Commons. Our good Bro. McNichol could not attend as he had to prmid(- at an Insurance meeting he beâ€" ing President for the Co. But wenever had a more pleasant time than on this Mr. Ralph Brunt passed through town the other day. ~He is picking up lambs as it were at a sacrifice. Mr. Clark of Chesley is at Fresent busy painting, and in a couple of weeks we expect a hoeâ€"down. Farmers are all about done threshin and seem well satisfied with the yiekf considering the shortness of the straw, Mr. Alex. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Val Poffer, and May Tavylor, returned after taking in the 'I'r»ronto Fair. Mr, Archie Hastie, has been under the weather for some time. As the busy season is over I hope that a more regular attempt will be made to send a budget, lifeless clay ; . L ids ols Where no fond smile a parent‘s eye may trace, Or view the blush of life‘s bright summer We hfl.ye cut WJ day. E view them following to the lonely -“l;"(- away down as Where many a youthful form has long since slept ; J Hiyi make room | I see them weeping o‘er thy earthly lot, m Where many a parent‘s eyes full oft STO& hast wept 1 And there shall they, sweet spirit, often imommess dok Swhen ‘the fone Star sinkelhs hi Fi decor en the lone star sinketh in the western sky ; me eco a To dwell, the weeping hermits, o‘er thy ®, clay, % dow Blinds And own it is a solemn thing to die. And they shall deck thy grassy grave (CO‘\I]’L] with flowers, Sweet emblems of thy youth and virâ€" tues rare, Pluck‘d from parental loye‘s ambrosial ac bowers, . And nursed by thy loved parents‘ tender care, inees bnigeainsa Then ye heartâ€"broken parents weep no ? more, For she now roves Empyrean fields " above, 00 I And there enjoys upon that beauteous shore, CC Another father and a mother‘s love, k O t‘is a solemn thing to die, and Yart. m' '": From all we love and hold so dear on monthi earth ; Ladies, But weep you notâ€"no sorrow pains her safe and heart, covered. Beware of unprit Born heir to glory thro‘ eternal birth. offer inferlor medicines in j Bless‘d be the Lord who gives and takes | Cook‘s ’Coua-m:?o-l away, tute, or Inclose $1 and 6 cent k up to him, in v >q reâ€" and we willsend, sealed, by r Lnn:\’i:g :to him, nozr in your he l,l‘f.! re P en 1J plan earele And ye shall meet, in that important | #m9% Addres The (:'1 day, 4 i When Heaven‘s exalted joys shall all I Sold by ali Druggists On the death of Miss Maggie Wilson, who departed this life, amidst sorrowâ€" ing friends, in Dromore on Sept. 1st 1894 at the early age of 25 years, She was beloved by all who knew her as one of a kind and gentle disposition and who had striven to cultivate a devout Christain spirit in al! her dealâ€" ings with the world. Farewell departed spirit, thou art flown To Heaven‘s supernal palaces sublime ; Adieu forever, now to angels known, Far, far beyond the mighty march of time. The pomp, the pageantry of earth, andall The gorgeous grandeur of the world are vain; For those hast risen at the glorious call, To that bright clime where happiness doth reign. + Thy rm'(-nls gazed on thy placid face, White as the shroud that wraps thy bethine."" /‘ "! Dromore Sept. 8th 1894 Its excellence is dueo to fts presenting in the form most acceptab‘e and pleasâ€" ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of & perfect laxâ€" ativo ; effectually cleansing the system, dispeliing colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profezsion, becauso it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and Bowe‘is without weakâ€" ‘ening them and it is perfectly frge from ‘every objectionable substance. â€" f 2 Syrup of Figs is for lo by all drug: ists in 70c. bottles, but it is manuâ€" zcturcd by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fige, and being well informed, you will not @ecopt any substitute if . Hered. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to ”d?eremul enjoyment when rightly u The many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy lifo more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world‘s best products t¢ the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. j OBITUARY. KNOWLEDGE CRA W FORD. are recommendations Bentinck R. Wesnenr, Sept. 1st 1804 Secy, LAMP GOODS, FANCY GOODS &c. We haye cut WALL PAPER away down as we want to make room for NEW Ts tio 2 o shim. Fine decorated winâ€" dowvr Blinds for 50c., (COMPLETE.) â€" DURING â€" EXHIBITION DAYS. Mi],linery, Â¥ % â€" Millinery. Fall _I_Vfil!i_nery CR _ satoandreliablomedicinedis covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook‘s Cotton Root Compound, take no substiâ€" tute, or Inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in letter and we willsend, sealed, by return mail. Fullsealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Addres ‘The Cook Company, 1 hof ex t 220 C 18 Yoars Marcu"iatinn Prog of chargh, Chiar tLatetl. on Doerres o t3 8O N +M 7TAiL. No med 2 60. Cvorythi ment FRix o. cap 3ilvha .L YOU ARE INVITED ) ook‘s CottonRoot COMPOoUND. A recent discovery by an old physiclan, Successfully used monthly by thousands of Ladies, Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicino disâ€" ON Monday night, 27th ult., at the MeKechnie Mill fire a Skye tervier, name ‘Don,‘ fawn color. Any one giving information that will lead to his recovâ€" ery, or will return the dog to Mr. John Cameron‘s store, Upper Town, Durham, will be rewarded by the owner, K Mrs. CaTHs, McLisax®. Durham. Sept. 3rd, ‘D4. k: * Lost, Strayed or Picked Up! 7 6e How elfod Treatment~A Wonderfut Discovery pPram"~= ; & manvh '-;“ AFTER TamarasxT. h PE E: otim ave you lost 7 _Aro ns S rterâ€"¢ > C yO r t will do for you rie Cmmz E& NCO E>3 " If"Yasea In‘ Pratastt‘ â€" tar AAA? °. N C> K°us.% A Full Stock of New Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and Grocen-es Dalgieish‘s old Stand, â€" » Corner, Upper Town, Durham. To come and see our New Stock of The Great Event of the Season will take place on SATUrRp AY Next, the 22nd inst., when New Store: New â€"=â€"<<3 EVERYTH Durham, Sept. 3rd g222 030000 Een ce aricocelo, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gicet, *‘ Stricture, aypams" toke tb Discharges, Self abuse: Kidney and Bladder Discases Positively Cured by Mn 2 mm o m us 0 10 I MacFARLANE & Co. ECC EOVC PUIOTE cu‘intion Free. No matter who has treated yor write for an honest opinion "wirge. Charges rearonable. aook; Fr..â€""fiu Golden Monitor" Gilus. i5 D sersos of men, _ Inclose cente, “'dk 40 Nâ€"«Mâ€"S UsSD MUT WRITTEN consent. PRi~ No medicine sant C. O. D. No names on boxes or enveiâ€" f"g«*rythln: Cenfidentiai. Question list and oâ€".st of Treatâ€" Mabacd workshan . as . an21°"°C 0f thonsand +200 aites men. The the wor the Bunday school, the of â€" -‘r. rm'.'l: i:.«u;ir::tlrm.o t?'mo?:y man, mbhknmbnn indiscroot, bewa w7=d wen, you o growing premai wea old, both sext ult us batore too lats. NQ NAMER uuri wimoor was hoh eexpally @7 Abuce, P* F P e @"You can Deposit the Money in Your Bank or with Your Postmaster &» to be ynld’cu after you l"’l CURED under a written Guaranteo! Abuce, P:eeves and Blood Diseases have wrocked the lives of thonsands of ya lo aiged â€" , ‘The farm, Bunday school, the office. th dC s id net . No term, the workshop, the Bunday school. ue Dow 10 L1OCCCD OO SEAARRALS € 52 Yoars in Detroit, 160,000 Cured. EXAS. McARTPEUE | Windsor, Ont., Canada. h ult., at the a Skye terrier, Any one giving id to his recovâ€" J3 . A. FEKXLUBD TCTEER, Look out for Bargains! :: Give us a trial, No trouble to Show our Goods. We intend quoting prices in our Advertisement after the 1s; of October. E==" Watch the paper closely. We will not be undersold now by any one, but we After which we will sell only for Cash or Produce, including Butter, Eggs, Wool and Wood. Small Profits and Quick Cash Returns ! In trading for Cash or Produce we hive nol="Bad Psy" to fear and can sell at closest figures. Cash or Produce these hard times will buy you More Goods from us than ever before. We trust that our custome@m and the public may endorse what we say by giving us as liberal a share of their rtronagc in the future as they have in the past. Customers will find it to their a.dvtxage to adopt this system of trading for man y reasong which are well known to every person who buys for cash. We beg to announce that WE INTEND To ADOPT THE CASH SYSTEM on the lst of Octobar next. o J‘{”g' ‘2\ ?“”‘.‘Y‘\ u2t " ret * ‘ A ‘ S CpET Feage)" pf 45. o " ' >>> WE DON‘T WANT TO DO A DOLLA®‘S WORTH OF CR ED* No. 148 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. . No Risk. â€"â€" WILL OPEN UP â€"â€" must have the Cash or Produce. Having thoroughly overhau}â€" ed and refitted these Mills, . ~we are now prepared to do . all kinds of custom work to ; the satisfaction of the public. «_ CROPPING A SPECIALTY. HEWSON BROS. No More Book Accounts: nor Dunners ! The New American Lantern, Lamps, Burners, Shades &c. PEOPLE‘S MILL. & Stable Lanterns, H. PARKER, * 1. "kke N G y No More Fancy, Long Credt Proft:! Be is hait :d Coal Oil. bbls.) of Coal Oil, . Water White â€"â€"AND s As we are busy this month marking our goods away Gown. Druggist, Durham. I &>»â€", & Dysentery Cordial is a just now, Keep a . MacFarlane & Co. m suit of clothes for your «o come to Grant‘s for langest stock of childâ€" Mr. David ht held visit the season [" went up int‘s advertisement :â€"The w# clothing in Durham is #t C, L. Grant‘s, Lower &*fl try a "Ferris s c Pavidson‘s for cheap and nâ€"made mantles., for 21¢, %¢ for 25¢, 60c : & Morlock, half priceâ€"call at Torry ence from Proton Cor 4 @soour Toronto let a the fom was up. flate t ‘flhflfi' of « ttm, and would request th iday drring show week, L 6ceuy our attention. Tuslay was l frsome time, ul aad were very of pod size and went . off gosprices, The Ub cattle sho PO®, hbeing er. With the ra te O%Not.â€"When Mr.C. | "". Meckliser House, found * Oomcil had got mad 3 the fre engine scheme, ply wortand walled up the ie (open fire places} * hardwood floor J it the two back | ite his botel. Mrr. George | 1 fi“. eni m dftir0, Sound Presbyâ€" We Bus‘s Charch Rocky| ) Welwsday for the purâ€" | ° ig thatiody, Dornoch and | in to 00 The proposal has | UP I.fl M. so the conâ€" i up imainas they were. . Revâ€"| *" «0.8ound, Acheson, } 950 from . Kilsyth and | t Bomd, composed the / £* ul! roodenâ€"\ b(k medic moduce after Atake, 25 c n lers. measut pf for 8 prices at McArthur‘s, able wear Ramsay & ood. The Rev lations and hoj in this position pprso.â€"One . of s to be highly int at the home of Mr tfi-l on Saturday inner was partake . and some 30 chil @ren, and other fr ‘The happy old « t 70 of their descen Brd generations. in this vicinity an re the oldest ma one in &n the Bow ing a ne jor all Hea anan ) d for en will scarcely need to he close seasons for fish jons regarding fishing, .pp!ll(l the â€" official lose season of six kinds eul erton 0. The# position :â€" May to 30th Jun om 15th Ap. to 1 15th Ap. to 15th Pâ€"from 15th Sc i Anolusive. All wellâ€" mre requested to give )Mcers whatever inforâ€" ance they can towards se provisions of the rhydm is the local in this neighborâ€" ie Home F. Brisbane h is expected to be n due notice will he meet in Ben Nevis NEWS. Darby of this the river once th H 1 } WA th playing B KF W Th itÂ¥ y ft â€" Hood‘s & M M , The thei D Miss Mary McCracken visiting at her father‘s, | ronto Inst week, Miss Maggie McKenzie visited friends in Toron while there took in the ‘I} Miss Maggie Colville, w Toronto for some time | Tuesday on a visit to ht other friends in town. Mol Mr. Adam Scariett an was visiting at Mr. Jas. last week. Miss Annie Cliff, of Ts ing friends in town., Mr. Sam Brown, of : visiting friends in Guelp Mr. Adam Scarlett and NMr. Robt A town this w noum. who from well at a uj Oraig, at Townsend Lake Mrs, Jos. Firth sr, at Ed Messrs. D. J. Burns an left Tuesday morninge * Mr. Asa Robson visited this week , R 1d MoK MoQ Owen Sou W Nis w well in th Miss As ane . spend To wwill e prr M Consumptionâ€"Low W Mr Mr, Wia Mr Wondortu! Results F Mood‘s Sarsap Said She Was and wanted me to sond Incurables.‘ But I said my hand uplhtshouldm‘ to give her Hood‘s Sarsaps strong, walks around, is « has no trouble with her and her heart seems to be Sn senvp sages arion Street, Parkdale, â€" th (England ), my daugbter from the hospital, in & with consumption of the weak action of the heart. water to this country better for a while. worse, and for 14 weeks off the bed. She grew hank 4" aine Sat ‘op n up with pillows. Like a Mi M3 M Big M 1 M PERSON A W Miss Hanna O M ire sovr W M fr P