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FERBBI, CHAS. yEHRRY.+ ROPER METHOD. te you gad l.l;i; article 9P" tell a & °& \ but if you have ‘.:’g ed IMPOTENCY %mcoosl.s EMISSIQONS n of mind and body »ckin‘« the lives and d wither at an earl F;oox CcomPAaANY, No. 253 Woodward Avg«s epee . io Prs Hnunaiy & r‘am honest opini = hn m C . ue & â€"B¢ hysician, 35 years CV", tice treating diseases of charge of the office. l"{ sulted by letter or in dress our main office Cotton Root Compound 1 responsible wholesale agists in the Dominion d United States for One utside sheeting, go so that all orders fiman, of Mobokem» # Hooiâ€"poisonin£â€" e are now prepareq OMPTLY, intity of Sash, ind the differ. y recommend them. ASANT PROSPECT. ys she knows ,th“ -z led we wo‘!il’t !-50 80 ; as she and pa doâ€" leed. Your ma is f#' ays she is sure you nage than pa 18 treatment is 1 failing to cure CLook‘s Cottom Root Compound Manufactured by The Cook Co., Windsor, Ont, and Detroit, Mich., ism only known safe, reliable »dicine on which ladies lFin “Mea‘{mxr::dbfl Svery 1 w reads ‘sted toinc{ne two postâ€" , with her address, for egg t :â€"*I have a ceaspestien asos. lwnL,m B 4 & h* young queen B""" _ 1ouse,"" gn% nowadayl* little "chalet estate" on onsibility â€" receiving hef and cooking for the most , some â€" delectable puteb eC OO(OMIME and which are now EFUNDED ticulars, which we wii rnu mail in plain. sealed Factory . NO RISK YOUT ED MEN SHELBY ST § OIT, MICH. c KECHNIE, F; s Debility, Seminal harges, Seif Abusd ifort there. ocmomegs the 5 Tootvh;.‘_"."kg I..t but united ogain Cconsent. @a mlieb (,)F awtuc: e P mV advico is to 008@, CURED atey, inclmling valeable wat" Power Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, wil} be sold in ox;;(l’ more lt3 :Also lot No. 60, con. 4, w. G. R., :;'llhip of Bentinck, 100 acres adjommâ€" Town plot Durham. Nottgage taken forâ€"jeirt ; purchase Mtmaw FOR SALE The EDGR PROPRRTL m 2 °C ‘I.vb‘, ICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. L of Grey. All communications adâ€" dressed to Laxrase P. 0. will be womr‘z lrltouded to. Residence Lot 19, Con. ownship of Bentinck. DAN. MeLEAK. DAN. McLEAN. "~‘County of Grey. Sales attended to promp and at reasonable rates. Roesidence Durham Ont Litensed Auctioneer harges mederate an In the Town in ailiveiidbdr e : t LA A. of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth oxâ€" imcted without prin by the use of nitrous oxide E:" or vitalized air. rarticular attention gnid to efilling o! the natural teeth. Office and Resiâ€" lence nest door West of Post Office. v i §# 8 e DENTISTRY. wane arranged without delay, _ Collections promptly madle, Insurance effected. N@NKY TO LOAN stiowost rates of Interest n® one door north of 8. Seot‘s Store Durbare ‘BSUER of Marriage Licenses. Auoâ€" + honeer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Resideaceâ€"King St., Hanover. t 1.; RRGISTRY OFPFICE. © Thome: put: ‘i:.?’ Registrar. .Jobhn A. Munro, ) Iâ€"Registrar. ~Office hours from 10 JAMES LOCKIE, OTARY PURELIC, Commissioner,etc., BUSINESS DIRECTORY. V@ i s 0@ feoini AF PSR RZ BURISTER. SOLICITOR .IN SUIREME BJ““ soan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" Ven804 Auctioncer, for the Coum Tges moderate and satisfaction igements for seles .can be m Is® Office, Durham, or at bis Firstâ€"Class Hearse. Oft;le Best Quality Cheapor THAN EVER. W. L. McKENZIE, UNDERTAKJING Promptly attended to. 1 the special attention of .:‘:,‘::.a subscribersto the followl;"s igof the pewcpaperlaws : 3, If a07 person orders his peper discor tnued, he must pay All arreages, or the pablisher may continus to send it until pay fentis made, and collectthe whole amoun! whether it be taken from the office or not. There cad be no lega) discontinuance unti‘ ,"m.uum-do. 3. Aay person who takes a paper tron the post office, whether directed to his pame of &1 ther, or whether he has sub scribed or not i8 responsible for the pay. 3. If a subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certain time, and the publisheé eontinues to send, the subseriber is boun‘ to paÂ¥ for it if he takes it outaof the pos! office. This proceeds upon ke grouni hat a mes must pay for what he uses. MONEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured. OFFIOE, oven Gnant‘s Stome«, Lower Town, ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for th J. P.CTELFORD ONOR Graduate of the Royal College HUCH McKAY. veyancer, Commissioner &c. T. 6. HOLT, L D. §. MISCELLANEOUS. Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont, JAKE KRESS Furniture still to be found in his Old Stand ppposite the Durbam Bakory. AUCTIUNTEER. DUREAM. MEDICAL. Newspaper Laws. DU RHAM. of Durham, County of LEGAL of Post Office, _ y.614 the County ef Grey. JAKE KRESS. # % * f P Aihen C tmicgt ds ce 43 5as * #G% y selg Th oys y ty Rg aeiat 3+ s inis Heald pobth Reiaie o 2 F54 .1 35 tb , a* Arirbata 6 5 9 ie s o 4 o o o e t th .2 on * 6 ho en n nc . .. 1(2 ... [d o w Siiaptnia‘e se t n o netnome eihe d i m na n NASHNEH ce A. Te D ente mt on wl » b d d 4 ut dWR 1 BB 24 40 0 c â€" 1 alliicels c tuch oflifinsatn t "Wowinathersy® + Aiectan bad hidden on our approach, and, seeâ€" ed. IT SEEMED AS IF WE HAD FA Upon some noentl&) excavated c thefi:t Of the 100 houses belo to t village, the Consular _: gives 80 as having been burned. we were leaving it a poor Chr woman suddenly ngeared from kind a hnildine where no doubi _ â€"*"Only a short distance from this city 32 women, headed by a noble and very intelligent woman, wellâ€"known to the missionaries. threw themselves into the river to escape dishonor, and more thain one father played the part of Viri)ginim. and killed his daughter outâ€" right. "On our journey we passed through a desolated village by name â€"â€". We passed one large building after anothâ€" er. for these houses are built like granâ€" aries ‘or fortifications, very high and solid, and %:.ite different from those of the Southern plains, with no . sign of life, and all more or less dilapidatâ€" ed. IT SEEMED AS IF WE HAD FALLEN U some recently excavated city of r.bgm E:t Of the l&) houses belmcm% to this village, the Consular _ repor gives 80 as hvinfl been burned. _ As we were mnl’. t a poor ‘Chrxstxba: woman su w rom hind a building. where no doubt, she "And what is true of this plain is true of every plain and hillside in this art of the country. One does not tnow where to begin, and even if one had a millionaire on the Reliet Comâ€" mittee one would hardly know where to stop. E e s i wee WERE CHRISTIAN VILLAGES, And nearly all have been burned and destroyed. For days before the masâ€" sacre and plunder here at â€"â€" the misâ€" sionaries watched the flames â€"rising from one village after anothor, as the Kurds and Turks drew nearer and nearer. to this doomed city. _ _ ‘"Here one looks to the south, from the cliffs where we are perched ; across a great upland plain, well waterâ€" ed by mountain streams and dotted all over with villages. Most of them "Even here, however, the Moslems were not all equally fanatical. â€" The French Consul told us that one evenâ€" ing during the massacre, believign himâ€" self to be alone, he threw himself on his divan and gave way to a burst of unâ€" controllable weeping. Suddenly four or five moslems made their way into the room, but he could not at once restrain himsel{, ana continued weeping, while covering his face from them as much as possible. Seeing this, they sat down in silence at first, and then one after another broke down and wept, too. He said they were real tears, explain the phenomenon as we may." _ _ _ _ _ _ Writing from another inland city these same English friends say : | has spared no pains, and has been susâ€" tained by the Relief Committee at Conâ€" stantinople, but all that has been done has been but a drop in an ocean. Our contribution will also only help a very little, and yet it is a comfort to know that every little relieves some of the misery and lifts some of the weight of despair from the hearts of the helpless and almost hopeless. "Even here, however, the Moslems Were massacred here at once, and all the Christian shops and numbers â€" of houses burned. ‘"The French Consui has done his utmost, and the British Vice Consul _3 ;/, fPndeavoring to save her head, which was also wounded. Her husband was killed at the same time, and she, afterkhis death and her own mutilaâ€" P C o0E Imlnneighearle ied © E ns iipe es trti td h ashuc t 10 cA 14 13 UCIOâ€" tion, bore twins, but, trom beinFl:nuble to nurse them, the babies, of course, died. THREE THOUSAND ip, j _ D 6CHIms wile, she said : *There is notning they can do. They look to Goa, for fHe only can help.‘ ‘"‘Then, besides these, there are poor, ruined viliage girlis who have l{)(::en brought back alcer months of imprisonâ€" ment worse than deach from Kurdish homes, recoverea at iast by the indefaâ€" tigable efforts ot the French and Engâ€" lish Consuis. Thers are many of these now inâ€"â€", who have no homes and no parents to return to, and whose moral nature, as well as physical health, is all crushed ana droken with what they have gone through What is to be done with them? 1 have toid my small comâ€" mittee to try and find them some work, anything to occupy their minds and to feed and clothe them. ‘"‘Then there are the maimed and the sick One poor young woman was brought for me to see, both of whose bands had been literaily cut to pieces while endeavoring to save her head. Lfp ulc P DistkEss 1g DREADFUL. ‘"They say there is not a Christian in the place who has not lost some near relative, hasband or father, or brother or wife, while the sufferings of the poor abducted women and girls are beyond words. ‘*We have left a sum of money for the relief of the utterly destitute woâ€" men with whom the city abounds. The wife of Mr. __‘3 dragoman, and anâ€" other Christian woman bave undertaâ€" ken the investigation of cases for us, and will send their reports to the Conâ€" sul. This help is, of course, only â€" to carry the poor creatures through the present distress, and does not deal with the future. There is no industry here for them to turn to as in some other cities, and no lady missionaries to orâ€" ganize anything of the kind. ‘"Many of the helpless and needy woâ€" ENTIRELY PILLAGED, What can tney do? When 1 aske â€"â€"â€". the dragoman‘s wife, she *There is nothing they can do 10(‘1‘5‘_(0 Goq, for fle oniv ean h men were once [p_if O LV once weaithy ladies, who had their own servants and lived in every {Easlem) comtort Now, with husâ€" nds and sons kiliea and their homes ara nsl C _Ye lfind things in a terrible sta-te. There is no mission station, nor relief committee. The two Consuls are not able to grapple with the needed wo_rk. and cannot, of course, do anylhxfxg among the women, like the lady misâ€" sionaries. The whi *onsuls save Many Lives, Private letters received by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, of Boston, from two English friends, who have been travelâ€" ing in Armenia, gives a sad account of the generai desoiation. Writing from To HIBFGCO IOWH it tlka Inacus ... 1 o O Pad SLAY THEIR DAUGHTERS To THEM FROM DISHONOUR. SAD TALE FROM ARMENTA llr-ialnyâ€"lorron ilized Nationsâ€"The Consuls Save Manyv e find Escape the Turk‘s That Revolt All Civâ€" French and British 1 asked Mme SAVE motor, controllable by the operator,was used, and the holes were drilled at the rate of 30 or 40 a day; they were neat and clean, with very little fracture at the edfm This method of rapid drillâ€" ing is likely to take a permanent place in marbleâ€"working. â€" the use of an electric motor with flexâ€" ible shaft and twisted drill was sugâ€" gested. OA small oneâ€"horse, ironâ€"clad In order to do this as quickly as posâ€" sible with a minimum of noise and dirt [ ELECTRICAL DRILLING. An ingenious applficasion of electricâ€" ity has recently been made in the large new Hotel Cecil in London. After the marble staircase was put up it jwas found that the balusters had been placâ€" ed so far apart that it was quite posâ€" sible for a child to slip between them. In order to make the stairs perfect.L-ly safe it was resolved to put a brass balâ€" uster between=every two marble ones. Vigorous and {)ersistent calls for Brother Gardner brought him to the front. He said that he had sometimes felt as if he would like to be presdent of the United States and have fried poâ€" tatoes, and porterhouse steak for breakâ€" fast, and a hired man to rub witchâ€" hazel on his back on going to bed, and at other times he feared that his elecâ€" tion might not be for the best interests of ths country. After thinking the matter all over, however, he had deâ€" cided to make the campaign. If electâ€" ed he would do the best he could and only accept a salary of $15 per week for his service, though he wanied to also keep a Pig and twelve hens in the back ard. If defeated he would have to Kust.le around for his winter‘s wood, but would feel that he had stood up for his principles. â€" His remarks _ were greeted with the wildest applause and the greatest enthusiasm, and it took seven policemen nearly a quarter of . an hour to run the last of the crowd ; down the alley stairs and over the vaâ€" J cant lots. THE COLOURED MAN‘S DUTY. "1 speak to Brudder Gardner, Sir Isaac Walpole, Giveadam Jones, an‘ ider cull‘d men of America," said the orator. "I speak onily to men of our race. We won‘t say nuffin‘, but we‘ll saw wood right glong. Let de cull‘d folks in ebery city, town, an‘ hamlet in de land organize, but keep quiet. Don‘t go whoopin‘ around, an‘ don‘s waste time in argument wid white fosks. Look out for chickens same as befo‘. Sot on de fence an‘ talk ‘bout de weather, an‘ appear to be keerless an‘ unconcerned. ‘Frow de white man off his guard, but be ready fur him, an‘ when ‘lection day arrives let 750,â€" 000 black men walk up to de polls an‘ deposit a ballot for Brudder Gardner." (Terrific demonstrations, during which the speaker retired, and Elder Penâ€" steck was knocked down with a cucumâ€" ber.) \ ist, but 1Itell you dat America _ was nebber, befo‘ in sich a fix as you see her toâ€"day, an‘ if she manages to pull frew it will be a matter of wonder to an‘ just one hoot will start a row dat will make America tremble. (Cheers for rows.) If 1 was ridin‘ an‘ ole blind mewl along de aige of a lprecipice on a dark night Icouwidn‘t feel mo‘ skeery. dan I do now. De werry life of a reâ€" public am at stake, an‘ de hands of de men who built it up am de ones most anxious to pull it down. (Cheers for mules and precipices.) I am no alarmâ€" is wantin‘ dis, de pore man wantin‘ dat, an‘ novody am willin‘ to gin de odder man a show, (Cheers on gereral prinâ€" ciples.} De belt bhas slipped oif de big drive wheel, an‘ befo‘ dat wheel stops dar am gwine to be a crash. lt‘s been easy nuif to sot all dis goin‘, but de darger will come when ‘lection day comes, De folks who git left am gwine to feel hurted in deir feelin‘s, ues CC Py EERTUIVU UE 410007 "You hey but to read an‘ to .listen to knmow what de situaszbun am,‘" said the oraior, allter vigorousiy scratching the palm oi his lefi foot. "Pollytics runs de keniryâ€"an‘ look at pollytics! _ De republicans, de democrats, de silverites, de popuiisis, de labourites,, de womanâ€" ltes, an‘ de colouredites hey all got tickets in de field, an‘ three or fo‘ mo‘ comin‘. (Cheers for Brotber Gardner.) | Folks am yellin‘ fur gold, silver, paper, | an‘ all ouder sorts of money. Some wani de tariff busied up, an‘ some want it lowered down. De rich man end of an hour to get up and wonder what had become of them. Shindig Watkins, who always has an epileptio fit when a political address is given, was ordered to tie a wet rag around his head and sit near an open window. THE ORATOR â€" DID COLUMBUS MAKE A MISTAKE? The Hon. Calamity was full of busiâ€" ness clear down to his toss as he enâ€" tered the halil. The idea had been to create a negro ten feet high and weighâ€" ing two hundred pounds, but nature bhad changed her programme and made two darkies five feet tall and weighâ€" ing one hundred pounds each. Calaâ€" mity lived, but the other one pined and died. The orator was baldâ€"headed, and had a pair of ears on which derby hats couid be hung, and all his back teeth were visible whenever he opened his mouth. He removed his shoes and sr0od ior a moment in his stocking feet sL;‘J..I;i_ng straight abead of him. "I'he Powerful Speech of Hon. Calamity White Comes Near Wrecking the Club ‘ House, At the last meeting of Brother Gardâ€" ner‘s Campaign club he announced that the Hon. Calamity White, C.W.A., of Alabama, was present and would deâ€" liver a political address on the general situation. The orator was celebrated as the only man in this country who ever threw a railroad train off the track by being run over, and the letâ€" fers "C:W.A." after.. his name stood for "Champion Watermelon Annihilaâ€" . tor.‘" He had been known to sit down . on the grass with seven large waterâ€" melons grouped around him, and at the } end of an hour to get up and wonder BRO BPA ms O _ _ rfr CASLIGH . IAILA, numbers are availing themselves fnwleg’e. At â€"â€", for example, here was not a single professed tian, when we came through, 12( now returned to the faith, and other parts," took my .0 o¢ 1 PHed Uup 1O me and took my extended hand with gesticulations _ more eloquent than words. It was sad to leave her, but delay was not possible at the time. I wonder what her tale would have been could we have stayed to listen ? ‘"One thing is cheering us, even amid the gloom. It is that permission has been given for those who have, under fear of death, or more generally under fear of the dishonor of wives and daughters, professed Moslemism, to return to té)e Christian faith, â€" and RUMRAPG awme "_cltenr" 4â€" » Ing a lady THE BEST HE CAN. . GARDNER‘S CAMPAIGN CLUB. of the party, rushed up to ! valiing themselves of the â€"â€", for example, where a single professed Chrisâ€" came through, 120 have to the faith, and so in Agnew‘s Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 to 6 nights, One application brlnlgfi comfort. _ For Blind and Blnsedi.nga es it is grleu. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber‘s Itch, and all eruptions of the skin. 35 cents. _ney Cure, would consume large newsâ€" paper space. But take at randoma few: Adam Soper, Burk‘s Falls, Ont.; "One bottle of South American Kidney Cure convinced me of its great worth." Miâ€" chael McMullen, Chesless;, Ont.: "I proâ€" eured one bottle of South American Kidney Cure, and taking it according to directions got immediate relief." D. J. Locke, Sherbrooke, Que.: "I spent over $100for treatment, but received no relief untilI began the use of South American Kidney Cure." Rev. James Murdock, St. John, N. B.: "I have reâ€" ceived one hundred dollars worth of good from one bottle of South Ameriâ€" ean Kidney Cure." ‘ For sale by all druggists. ‘‘Yes, in some rpagect:s m{l wife is much like that lightningâ€"change artâ€" ist " _ "Why?" "Oh, I have known her to change her mind six times in one minute." For sale by all Druggists "Miss Yam isn‘t at all musical." "How do you know?" "I offered to sing ‘Oh, promise me,‘ last night, and she said she‘d promise anything if I wouldn‘t." DREAD KIDNEY DISEASE QUICKLY REMOVED. To even bunch the many words of praise written of South American Kidâ€" Lose Their Sway After Using South American Rheumatic Cure. The pain and sufferin% caused by rheumatism is indescribable in _ lanâ€" guage. The bent back, the crippled limbs, the intense neuralgia pains that are caused by the trouble almost drive victims to despair. The blessinEg comes to those who have learned of South American Rheumatic Cure, which is simply marvellous in its effects, curâ€" ing desperate cases in from one to three days. . About some things there is no certainty, but of the ceritain cure that comes from South American Rheumaâ€" tic Cure there is no doubt, For sale by all Drugwiste For sale by all druggists, Piles When in the brassy skies above No hope nor helip I see, I gladly seek the girl I loveâ€" She‘s always cool to me. TERRIBLE RHEUMATIC PAINS Rev. W. H. Withrow, D. D., now Tourâ€" ing Europe with a Canadian Party, is one of Many to Talk Favorably of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powders. There are few more noted travellers than the Rev. W. H. Withrow, D. D., editor of the Canadian Methodist Magâ€" azine, and of other publications of the great Methodist church of this counâ€" try, He is a wide traveller, and enâ€" joys the opportunities that travel gives of judgLnIf broadly of the merits of any article. He has expressed the written opinion that Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder is a most excellent remedy for cold in the head and various catarrhal troubles. One short pulf of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each boitle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powâ€" der, diffuses the powder over the surâ€" face of the nasal passages. Painless and delighitful to use, it relieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, f;ea.duche, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. 60 cents. For sale by all Druggists SE prsududit Ar 4o4 40b i0 2i d d ind td ol I‘ve got, mammat" Motherâ€"‘"Yes, love, and your pa is the closest _ relaiive you‘ve got." si;mptoms are usually so distressing that the direct agony is experienoed‘ly the patient. The case of Mr. L. + Law, of Toronto Junction, Ont., who was unable to lie down in bed for eighâ€" teen months owing to smothering spells and palpitation, is by no means excepâ€" tional. _ Who would have thought the case could be cured, and yet one bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart reâ€" moved trouble in this case. It gives such speedy relief, that even where the symptoms are less dangerous, it ought at once to be taken as a means of driving this terrible disease from the system.; For sale by all Druggists ‘ i Willieâ€""Are you the nearest relative ie Bilcnmaleiyns infi it 28 en cesc 1 7 4A dua ices and other avenues. â€"It made both amusing and instructive reading, but if one simply changed the names, the whole account sounded not much differâ€" ent from one hundred and one things , within the experience of undoubtedly a | great many engineers. Work is perâ€" | formed over and over again to no purâ€" | pose, just because care is not taken to | see that every stroke tells, PROPPED UP BY PILLOWS FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS. A Terrible Experience With Heart Disâ€" ease, Yet Cured by Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart, Do not our largest sympathies well out to those who suifer from heart disâ€" ease? It comes so suddenly, and its In Hamburg a dogfiis taxed accordâ€" ing to his size ; a little tax for a little dog, and a big tax for a big dog. Cure Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude, Heartâ€" burn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and f.lll troubles arising from liver disorâ€" er. For sale by all Druggists THE DAYS OF 25 CENTS A BOX FOR PILLS ARE NUMBERED. se t ols CAE CRSCMEECL pounds had been spent in pumping without doing any good, it was found thit the water raised by the pumps had been allowed to find its way bacls into the mines through old shafts, crevâ€" ices and other avenues. It made both Bome time ago a queer story came from one of the English coal mining districts where some of the mines had been drowned for years, and the many attempts to pump them dry had been incffectual,. ; After _imany â€" Fhnaand r. Agnew‘s Liver Pills At Ten Cents a Vial Are Surer, Safer And Pleasâ€" anter To Take. nd Are Supplanting All Others. All Druggists Sell Them. TORONTO NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD. MODERN ENGINEERING PILLâ€"PRICE HIS OCCUPATION. 33. .. e k m c. .T to 6 nights.â€"Dr. ears, and the many them dry had been ° many _ thousand spent in pumping good, it was found For sale by McFar lane & Co., Wholesale Agents for Durham andVicinity. eve, looal druggist, and commenced taking according to directions, Before I had taken half a bottle I was able (ontoworkfi:.udlhsnun- proved steadily . _ I can conseienâ€" to me by friends who had been cured by It. I got a bottle from A. 8. Good4â€" What i!!s come to humanity from & disordered liver! Henry Ward Beecher has said that it was impossible for a man to hold correct spiritual views if his liver was out of order. The liver is so important a part of the mechanâ€" ism of man that when it ceases to work with ease the whole man is unable to do his work aright. Can we not appeal to thousands, nay, tens ofâ€" thousands, for a verification of this fact? Cerâ€" tainly it is, that Mr. David Reid, of Chesley, Ont., felt that the enjoyment Oof life had been taken from him, through the unhealthy condition of his liver. For ten years he says he was troubled with liver complaint and dysâ€" peps#ia. â€" Employing his own language: "At times my liver was so tender I could not bear it pressed or touched from the outside. Had tried a great many remedies without any benefit. Was compelied to drop my work, and being worse than usual, I decided as & final resort to try South American Nervine, which had been recommended . South American Nervine Was Recommended, and Befor® Half a Bottle Was Taken Relief Came. Have Since Improved Rapidly, and Am Now Completely Curedâ€" So says Mr. David Reid, of Chesley, Ont. With Liver Complaint and Dyspepsiaâ€"Suffered Greatly and Found No Relief in the Scores of Medicines Prescribed. Rterest allowed on savings bnnrdopos.u of $1.00 tyd upwards. Prompt attention and everyfacilâ€" asnpafforded curtomers liying at a distance. A general Banking busineas transacted sued anc coliections made on all points, umrmivet' and interest allowed at ra : IEN YEARS TROUBLED A nomuans donen meftrane Vaiter hoi _ DURHAM AGENCY. RESERVE FUND W. F. Cowan, 4 CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 . _ *t.~+ Paif up 1,000,008 StandardBank of Canada TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCLE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprieton THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER Thursday; Morning. «â€"AT THBâ€" EVIEW OFFICR, GARAFRAXA FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS Head Office, Toronto. LARGEST SALE iN CANADA. SAVINGS BANK. IS PUBLISNED EVERT President. CGREY REVEW r_~®z J‘ KELLY, Agent. transacted Drafts 600,000 ltloully recommend Bouth American Nervine to any suffering from dysp sia or liver complaint." This is z Reld‘s etory as he tells it in his ou: ‘ words,. Were it thought necessary | could be corroborated by a host of Wite nesses. Mr. Reld has lived a long time iln Chesley, and his case was known to | be a very bad one. But that makes no idlflorenoe to Nervine. This great Gisâ€" |covery rises equal to the most trying |occasions. Let it be indigestion, the | most chronic liver trouble, as with MF, | Relid, nervous prostration, that make® \life miserable with so many, ack headaches, that sap all the effort out of man @# womaAn, Nervine messures to the necessities of the case. It is a great medicine and thourards toâ€"day in Canada are happier and healthicr men and women, because of its discovery, There is no great seoret about it, and yet there is an important secret. It operates on the nerve centers of the system from which emanate all !ife and Rhealthfulness, or if disordered, lfln even death. Nervine strikes promptly the nerve centers, hencge, ss with Mr, Reid, where ten years‘ ugo of other my» dicines had done no goo€, less tann aâ€" bottle of Nervine brought about anâ€" couraging results, and a few botties Jobbing of all kinds attended to. promptly Handâ€"made Waggons In the old stand. All hand made shoes. Also Horse Shocing Shop, ALLAN McFARLANE BOULDIN & CO‘8 Has opened out a firstâ€"class ALLAN MoFARLANE, SEE OUR HARNESS. UPPER TOWN. WOODWORK in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of for sale cheap. HARNESS MAKERS, BARNESS OM "/ w eWR HL S s t Kog. ’;} P «. * 4f. . e * HSC i. Anags ", * 4 o iÂ¥ > . Ante 4 i {. 0 YA o se m-,, B‘ s > & /Â¥ e x "*sr â€"AI Map *h '.v &.,‘“}AN' > j‘ l ; :\ sti 4*