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irt h h 1 Yanted »nen who can work b.'d riting six ho«urs dail 7. for ‘ck, and will be content srbwa-eklv. “l\il“ldminl COQ., Medical Bui s s Toronto, Ont» . A. BATSON C)}V N rance Agency TO LOAN Atzmume t ine the iwn up on short uotice. ht and sold. mreshers for sale at wat nage solicited. »= ha ORCHARD. IMEXTS and MACHiNâ€" 3 U t A N C poase SURANCHE ning Al Licensed Avuctioneer. GAY 8 YOul \ ND the W d Sewing Macaines. : farm property ab 1 4 7 P \,m ty (First Mortgage)â€" n»t plan. through with dis» saible expeiise,. + (First Mortgage)â€" est and exsy terms LARKE"T Mowers, Dl'lll" best in the mar, etc., for all kinds be left at ) Insurance Comâ€" : Laveastreâ€"Fire London, Eayg«â€" Wills, dow Englod, rance in foree ompany, and Plavs, and at Barriste BaTsoX, £» 4 0 O 0 6 A» €2 (€, } 20 to §4 50 9 to 25 to 50 to 40 to 07 to 20 to 00 to 50 to U8 to 04 to 10 to 10 to 6O Durham pareends ue y ACWE ther inâ€" tion to induce~ v ladies $COTrT, k hard i1 7. for te to to to Lo to to Lo 6 50 +) 0 13 12 ir 10 WOIK FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Wepay 8 to @10 per week for easy bome work Child can doit, Ne Seheme, Books er P«d diinmg This is boua fide. Send stamp for work ud parivicalars at onee, THE SEYMOURSUP LY C> Miuo zic Tomple, Camden yNJ Issvgn OF MARRIAGE LICENSEsS, Holâ€" stein, Ont. Parties waited upon within a reasonâ€" able distance, if desired. Holstein, January 14th. 1897 N . B,â€"To ensure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soon as ta ken off. Robes & Coats By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t bo beat. Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for _ Will be in Priceville the tirst Wednes day in each month. Office at the Com mercial Hotel, Robe Tanning ! ()FFI(?E FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Durham Pharmaey Calder® Block. â€" Restdence first door west of th l‘ost Office, Durham. _ ___ J Yoke Elliott & Ellictt, BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. CONVEYANCERS. &0 Offices :â€"Opposite TOWN HALL, Lowar Town, Durham #®&" 5.000 to luan at lowest rates of DI‘L\LER IN WATCHES. CLOCKS, Jewelry and «Spectacles, Silver and Flat Ware of all descriptions, Reâ€" i»;uiring a specialiy. â€"UPPER TOWN, JURH AM. _ DURHAM OFFICE, CaipEeRr‘s BLock, 3 25 1 Lower Town. Satisfaction Guarantecd. LUVCAS, WRIGHT, & BATSON. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, CONVEYANCERS, &c. MONEY TO LOANâ€"uow rates EASY TERMS LOWER TOWN By such Standard Authors as W. CLARK RUSSEL, MARIE CORELLI, HALL CAINE, A. CONAN DOYLE, EDNA LYZ LL, Newest Novels . In Cloth and other Bindings with or,.without Music A SUPPLY OF THE Ir. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. HELP WANT Dâ€"FENALE. Presbyterian . . Book of Praise . PUBLIC and High School Books W. S. HORSBURGH. DENTISTRY. BOOKS interest Robe Tanning ! McFARLANE & Co. I. B. Lucas, â€" W. H. Wargar, C. BaTsoN®, â€" â€" A. CORDON. Exercise and Scribbling Books, Pencils, &c. Thos. Smith. Large Supply Markdale. Owen Sound Darkawm. OF DURI A M The manager of the Collingwood Dead Meat Co. writes as follows :â€"Wealw ays avoid, the corn fed hogs of Southwest. ern Ontario, We try to obtain animals ranging between one hundred and tifiy and two hundred. and twenty live weight. _ One hundred and eighty pounds is the select size. We look for long, lean animals, and do not want those with thick shoulders at all. The Tamworth is the breed that suits our purpose best, â€" Yorkshires are all right, and Berkshires crossed with Tams. will also serve, but the pureâ€"bred Berkshres are two thick for our use. The pureâ€" bred Tam will grow into one hundred and eighty pounds, the very best weight, in six months. Our best hogs are from the vicinity of Stratford. This is the centre of the best hogâ€"producing section of Ontario. *"*Whatever you do." conâ€" tinued Mr. Paton, "warn the farmers of this province against thick, fat hogs, and more especially against those fed on corn. â€" The Canadian bicon brings so much better price in England than the American because it is produced from peas and barley instead of corn. There will, I fear, be a tendency on the part of farmers to use American corn instead of our own coarse grains in fattening their hogs.> If this is io be done to any exâ€" tent the inevitable effect musi be the ruin of a most promising industry. : devil and stiadf are sitting in the e al chair, writing the editorial ready to receive the confidence stories intended for the editor‘s lone, drinking his whiskey and â€" his money, for the editor has tak prevailiag fever and lefé for the F duy," > APOL GISs.â€"If the R&Evirw should develop shortcomings this week we are a‘raid our readers will look for the reaâ€" son in the paragraph, which, somehow ecrept into last week‘s paper after we had goneâ€"to keep Toronto in good huâ€" mor by our argust presence. â€" Lit:sle did we think that the secrets of the sancâ€" tuin would be so rudely revealed, while we were nobly doing our duty at the queen city, passing judgment on excelâ€" lent animadls and articles. or lolling in the grand stard watching her most graâ€" cious Majesty laboriourly bowing to the ccowds who would not cheer. However, the deed is done, our better half wears a curious smile and as many of our readers did not see the crnel paragraph, we reproduce it this week: ‘"We. the Migcurt Hays Beex Wonss.â€"As Exâ€" press agent Evans was going down the hill on his bieyvele last weéek at no snail‘s pace of course, he came in contact with a stone which dislodgeA him. and in the fall he reccived some ugly cuts and bruises. _ He is getting around nicely, but discretion on the part of all riders in going down the hill is commendable. Arom at8s.â€"If the R&vyIEw should Inspector Campbell‘s letters are beâ€" ing eagerly read, _ An intelligent obâ€" server, a ready lucid pen and striking sights and scenes have furnished Rzâ€" VIRW readers with a great treat. He has gone to Glasgow, the guost of Rev. Robt, MeNair and will be forcibly drawn to Islay, the home of his forefathers, with the warmth of a deep filial affecâ€" tion. designs in Canadian, Scotch and Pearl Swede granite. All purchased from me wi‘l be set on a Portland Ceiment foundâ€" ation at a low price. See my designs and get prices before buying elsewhere. R. Torry. Mr. D. McNichol, M. P. P. for South Grey has expressed his strong approyal of the policy adopted by the Ontario Government in reference to the recent timber sale. The limits were sold in small blocks and the small capitalist had an opportunity to buy, Mexonrtars.â€"R. Torry agent for monuments and headstones of the latest LooK Out.â€"Will our readers please‘ look out that they do not receive any of the imsigned $10 Bank notes stolen from the Napanee bank two weeks ago,. The numbers run from 48.001 to 47.000. For ourselves we have no anxiety, J SovtH GreyÂ¥ SHow.:â€"Entries are beâ€" ginning to come in, and we see no reason why this year should not be‘a record breaker, Many have not got an outing owing to the late harvest, ~â€"They can not do Fetter than come to Durhkam on the 28th and 20th. Mr, F. Lenahan has entered into partâ€" nership with his sisterâ€"indaw. Miss Shewell, and will conduct the Furniture and undertaking business at the old stand. Me intends to devote his whole time to this business. 1 An exchange says that trying to do business without advertising is like winkâ€" ing at a pretty girl in the dark. The fellow who does it knows all about it bui no one else does Flesherton fall show Thursday and Friday of this weak. Wehaye to thank Secy. Sproule for a press badge, Those who can attend this enterprising show will be rewarded. % Fair Day Tuesday next. % Glorious weather for the late harvest. Secure a copy of the New Presbyterâ€" ian Book of Praise at McFarlane & Co‘s,. El BQurhan Arview. Purham, Thur. Sept. 16, ‘07 LOCAL AND GENERAL HNued Tor Tnhecedtiots ecar a~ ing his whiskey and taking for the editor has taken the fever and left for the Fair toâ€" r the reaâ€" somehow alter we good huâ€" Lit:sle did wears of our sraph,. e. the ditoriâ€" locals, ‘s and Mr. & Parker, Miss Nellie and Arthur left Monday morning for Collingwood en route for Liskeard his future home, He will call on relatives in Orillia and purchase supplies in North Bay on his way. The family leave in a few woeeks and the hest wishes. of the town go with them. though much regret is felt at the loss of such gnod citizens. C Exâ€"Mayor Laidlaw and Miss 8. Burnet, are taking in Loudon‘s big Fair this week, others on the same trip are Mr. W. H. Bean, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. B. Moore, Mr. J. P. Hunâ€" ter and son Willie. Mr. Neit McArthur, brother of Merâ€" chant C. MeArthur of this town arrived in Darham on Tuesday afternoon, after a leisurely trip from the Kkondrke regions by way of British Columbia, San Francisco, &c. Mr. Donald A. Smith, Dornoch, visitâ€" ed friends in Kent Co. last week and report good crops. He came home Satâ€" urday night to welcome a young son which arrived in his absence. Mr. John Marshall returned to Ottawa f: om his yvisit to Durbham relatives Jlast Friday, accompanied as far as Toronto by his wife who is yisiting there this week. Mrs, Leeson, 8r., as far as Ingersoll, â€"â€" Mr. Roht, Menry, Sr. Dromore, was among the few farmers from this part who took in Toronto show. (Miss Jessie accompanied him. Mrs. John Renton and Miss Robena Garson, of Dromore, visited at Mr. W. Renton‘s and other members of the Egremont Colony in Durham. Reeve Sparling attended the funéral of Mr. Dunseath, of St. Mary‘s on his Reeve Sparling attended the funéral of Mr. Dunseath, of St, Mary‘s on his way home from ithe exhibition. _ Mr. Dunseath was a former resident of Durâ€" ham. Mrs. (Dr.) G. M. Leeson left for her home last Thursday, accompanied by Mrs, Leeson, 8r., as far as Ingersoll. â€" The Misses Campbell, of Aberdeen, were guests at Mrs, N. W. Campbell‘s over the week end. Mr. F. Lenahan after a successfual course in Tororto undertaking establishâ€" ment arcived home last Friday. OL 111 Miss Allie McRae returned on Tuesâ€" day night from an extended visit to Chatsworth,. Mrs, Wolfe is visiting friends in Walkerton this week. # Mr. J. Wilson, of the Creamery, spent Sunday at his home in Dromore. Rev. Chas. and Mrs. Cameron, returnâ€" ed home from Muskoka on Wednesday. ex pupils and other section friends also took part, Rev, Mr. Ketching and Mr. Irwin helped on the program. Mrs. Kerr accompnunied the pupils on the organ,. We just wish we had been there but at that particalar hour we were forced to look upon a mimic prize fight in Toronto.. Mr. Jas. Watson made an excélient chairman, + Sucomssrun â€"EXTERTANMENTâ€"Last Friday evening, Mr, Jno. Kerr, teacher of No. 1, Normanby had a successful evening in the School. His pupils acqâ€" vuitted themselves well showing careful training. ~Theivr ability to "speak out " was much commented upon,. Seyeral 1 am now prepared to do the same in the latest and best approyed methods. All bodies entrusted to me will be proâ€" perly laid out and cared for. Oalls ’ premptly attended night or day. Fraxx Lexanax. Concerning the fruit crop about Meaâ€" ford a well known farmer writes:â€" "Grapes," said he "are an immense crop, but it is doubtfal if they will all ripen. Peach trees are loaded. Pears are good. _ Plums trees sre borne almost to the ground with their loads. Apples are but a poor crop; still the Township of 8St, Vincent will have thousands of barrels to spare. The sample is not good. however, even the Spys being spotted." Speaking of the grvin crops, Mr. Sunter said : " Wheat is not satisâ€" factory, peas are poor, but oats are turnâ€" out well."Ex, T To TH® PuBurc.â€"Haying spent some time with Mr. B. D. Humphries, also, with Mr. D. Stone, Youge St., the leadâ€" ing undertakers of Toronto, and acâ€" quired a thorough and practical knowâ€" ledge of cavity and arterial embalming, Ix Mrexorrart.â€"â€"Town and country readers will read with regret of the demise Of Mr. John Beatty, a brief skeich of whom is found in another colummn. This has been kindly furnished us by a warin admirer of deceased, Mr. G, Collinson, Aberdeen. The death of Mrs Stewart remoyes an old landmark, Truly she has been "a mother in Isreal." We extend our sympathy to sorrowing friends. ir.J. P. Whoelan left the latter part last week to take a situation as clerk a store at Wiariton. The receipts at the Toronto show, are, we hbelieve, not up to the mark. A genâ€" eral feeling exists that the show itself is in the same position. Certainiy some of the Grand Stand featurés were. The city itself is always worth seeing and though some complain that its people are grasping our experience is quite the oppesite. LOST. â€" Between _ Mrs. Turnbull‘s Rocky Saugeen and Mr. Robt. Edge‘s, Edge Hil}, a black curly cloth cape. The finder will oblige by leaving the same at this office. RSONAL MENTICGHN. Cmy pant ONTARIO A L Relict of the late Donald Stewart one of the oidest of the inhabitants of the | township of Bentinck, disd at the home | of her son, John Stewart, on Wednesday of last week, at the ripe age of 88 years. _| Her maiden name was Christine Mcâ€" Phail, She was bhorn in the Isle of Mull, _| Argyleshire, Scotland, in the yeaur 1809. ‘ l In 1816 she emigrated to Canada with her husband and family, reaching l Quebecafter a passage of 8 weeks, From Quebec they came to the township of | Bentinck and settled on a farm on the Garafraxa Road. _ As the family grew up they removed to a farm xn'thel' | north on the 3rd concession of the same township. _ Her husband predeceased her 11 years at the age of 90 years, She had a family of 5 sons and 4 danghters of whom four areliving : John, Alexandâ€" er, Mrs, Archie McCormick, of the Tp,: of Bentinck and Mrs, W. Wadsworth, of Toronto. _ Her vrother John McPhail, of Priceville, and a sister Mrs. Alexandâ€" er McGillivray, of Bruce still suryive. The Rev. J. Anderson, of Crawford, ofâ€" ficated at the funeral service in the absence of Rey. Mr. Little, who often visited her and she always spoke of his kindness as he brought a Minister with him who tould talk to herin her own language, _ Her memory was such that when a chapter of Seripture was read in ‘her hearing she could repeat it after wards, ~She received her second sight and could read the finest print without lasses. She was buried beside her fiuslmnd in Latona cemetery. _ In religâ€" i ijon the deceased was a member. of the iac I qysrion uh o erd w nbe $s Coming as it does afer two years of unâ€" exampled scarcity it 1s a severe blow and much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Lawrence‘s foss will amount to about $1500 we are informed, on which there is an insurance of $700 only. Juo. Lawrence, lot 530, 2nd con.. Bentinek was struck by lightning and totally deâ€" siroyed, The barn was full of a bountlifal serson‘s produce, about 250 hushels of fall wheat, lately threshed, being inâ€" cluded., A load of peas taken in on Saturday and left I\ll-*n:tdf‘a‘, had, after some ittempts to get it out, to beleft to the raging Hames, . The binderand seedâ€" drili, are, we believe, saife, but horseâ€" rake and other implements are gone. Eyen the stone foundation has been so injured as to be of very little use to reâ€" build can. ' Last â€" Monday â€" morning during _ violent electrie storm, the barn of Mi * Family Herald and Weekly Star." Montreal, is the best allt round family newspaper in America, and it will nold its own with any in the worla. The other day at a gathering at one of the Exporimental Farms there was some spirited discussion about the value of newspapers. There was not a disâ€" senting yoice in the view that the » CALRDONIAN CAMES.â€"A very small crowd turned out yesterday to view the feats of strength and dancing. The proâ€" gramme, which was honorably capied out was worthy of a better audience, though the farce of newdly all of the prizes going to the promoters wmade it look tame,. â€" More next week, Dr, Aithur Gun, ond wife, are home for a short holiday, till Monday. He is now in partnership with a Woedstock Dr, and is doing well. Foux».â€"Between socky Saugeen and Durham, on Tuesday Sept. 14ch, two evats, Owner may haye them by callâ€" ing at Mr.. Wright‘s, the baker‘s, and pay ing for this ad. Miss Maggie Gun leaves today for Toronto to attend the Pres,. Ladies‘ Colâ€" lege, â€"Many good wishes follow her. Mrs, Vair is visiting her son Will, in Btrantford, at present. Miss Munro, Milvertou, is visiting her cousin, Dep. Reg. Munio. Mrs, Shaw, Matron of the Boy‘s Home, Hamilton, is visiting her fmends the Misses Mockier, THE 4A FULL LINE OF . , SCHOOL SUPPLIES sSLATES PENCILS PENS, &c SCHOOL 3 0 Durham Pharmacy. MRS. CHRISTINE STEWART LOSS BY LIGHTNING Scribbling Books OBITUARY. And Stationery 0 K S AT | _ *If there was any slackness in this | matter in the past, there is certainly noue now,‘ was the emphatic reply. | Every engineer and fireman is supposâ€" ed to hbe a sober man. By that I do not mean that he is formally pledged to total abstinence. But while on duty he must be absolutely sober. When the engineer takes his train out, it is always known at the point ot the departure what state he is in. It would not he cormect to say that there is any formal examination, but certain officials will know just whether that enginser is sober before he pull out his train. Any engineer seen going into a saloon would simply have to leave the service either of the Grand Trunk or C. P. R., that is to say, while on duty. And in any case, even suppose the companies were at all slack, which is far from hbeing the case, : the organizations to which these men: belong will aot allow a drinking man to ‘ remain amongst them. ’l‘htg baye the most vital interest in presen to the companies sober men for emmymt. Should a man hbe w to take to drink the societies would discipline him as ; readily as the com‘g‘nnks. In this reâ€" spect the organizations are to be com l mended. _ They have put their foot down on drinking. You may take it as axiomatic; that every engiseer toâ€"day in Canad1 must be a sober man. ‘ The two recentâ€"disastrous railway colâ€" lisions in the Western States have heen the subject of conyersation and comâ€" ment in local railway circles, The quesâ€" tion was asked a cortain reliable anâ€" thority whether engineers and firemen were, upon the Canadian railways at least, expected to be strictly sober men, having regard to the position of responâ€" sibility they ocenpy, and the awful risks which might be tun at any time by the unconscious passengers if they were in the hands of men who were permitted to drink intoxicants. Must be Sober Menâ€"Conditions Imâ€" posed upon Canadian Railway Engineers. God. Whose death took place on Sunday, 5th inst.. aged 27 years and 4 months, wias a son of the late Mr. Robt. Beatty, of the township of Hollan¢, Co. of Grey, Ont., who died about nine years ago, John at that time was but a youth alâ€" though he was the oldest of a family of nineâ€"himself, five brothers and three sisters all of whom survive him and: haye their home with their widowed mother who still resides on the old homestead, _ John always having great ':unhitinn for learning ?ushed himself | forward and obtained a 3rd class certifiâ€" cate seven years ago, â€" He then modeled in Durham School after which he taught in 8, 8, No. 10, Bentinck for three years and left that school in a high state of efficiency and it may be said to his credit quite a number of his pupils then are teachers toâ€"day. The year following he obtained a 2|uf class certificate and taught the model term in Durham. | The year after he taught in Annan S« hool and this present year he obtained a lst class certificate in Owen Sound.; Asa teacher he was highly esteemed| and respected by all who‘.imew him. A very large procession of friends and acquaintances attended the funeral, which took place on Tuesday the 7th inst, to St, Mathew‘s Cemetery, Berkley, where the remains were interred beside those of his father. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Goldberg. Mr. Beatty was a member of the Episcoâ€" pal (‘hmcfi and nearly his last words were that he was prepared to meet his | Baptist church and was a constant atâ€" tendant on her church, Her pastors then were the Rey, Robert Mclutyre and John McGillivray, both now deceasâ€" ed. She leaves behind her a fragrant memoy, A ripe Christian, she spent ber life with true deyotion as a wife and mother, _ Her sterling character wor her the respect and esteem of all who knew her and this was shown by the large number that attended her reâ€" mains to the grave, She always enjoyâ€" ed her usual health up to the day of her death and passed « uiletly away to her much loyed eternal ‘mmo.â€"â€"(‘rom. Fire Insurance * CUuNTRIBUTED BY THE W.C. T. U. Binder Twine UPPER TOWK Harvesting BIG | Promp!ly attended to â€" Large amount of maney re Insurance to loan at 5 per cent w 6 per cent interest, â€" _â€"_ Marriage Licenses issued.. â€">~â€" Durham Lower Town Implement Warerooms. m MR. JOHN BEATTY MACHINERY, Of All KINDS â€"_â€" CmLddoer. Everything at BIG 4 Pricesâ€"Which are the lo And ONE PRICE TO ALL. 0 _ o _ FALL GOODS are coming in. _ o To the Blg 4 for Bargains in Groceries, Boots & Shoes Tinware, Whips, &c., &c¢ CoM. Dry Goods, At RIGHT PRICES Bean & Co. Era published. _ The only Canadian work accepted by Her Majesty, Sales unprecedentedâ€"knoclk the bottom out of all records. Canyassers mmpin'g in money, â€" Eyen boys and girls sell it fast. Big commission or straight weekly saiary after trial trip. Ns Becond edition *Queen Victoria" exâ€" hausted. _ Jubilee edition on press, Best history of the Queen and Victoria Groroxr H. TuoKer, Box 257, Portage La Prairie, Man. Lt 49, concession 2, Glenelg. Withâ€" in two miles of the town of Durham., This is a good farm,. Good stone house, frame harn, good orchard, well watered convenient to market, _ Will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to Jonx ‘lcku:umn Rocky Saugeen,. For Annual Aunouncements. Boarding Lists or other information, apply to Btudents prepared for all grades {fof Teachers® Certiticates, for Entrance to the various Univerâ€" sities rnd Colleges, and are given a good Fnglish education valrable in ail industrial and comâ€" mercial pursuits. FoRM I. Exumination Art Scuoon * Fora 11 ** (Phind aond Part Matriculation) Trirp Fora (Second Cluss} FouutTH Fomm (First Class).. Hoxon MatricuLaTio® f D. R. Dobie, Secretary. A full Staff of Specialists in all Deâ€" partments. Tuz® Brapukyâ€"GarRETsoXN Co. Linmntâ€" Cheques were issued to theamount of $152.50: D. Jackson, Cletk D. Cou., cost re Wilson case 70¢c.; Lucas, Wright & Batson, cost re Wilson case $7.2%; Falâ€" kingham, work, $3.00; Clerk‘s Salary, $17.50 ; C. Smith, rep. hose coupling #$3; Dargavel, lumber $50 ; Milchel’. pravelâ€" ling street $2.50 ; McKechnie, four for lUrs, Becker $41.20; Revirw,. prinatin $17.38; C. Elyidge, work on sideulfi $19,20 ; Dean, work $7.50; Orchard, cedar posts.$9,25, gravel $3.00, Mayor was authorized to offer $50 reâ€" ward for conviction of shade tree vanâ€" dals, The $100 reward withdrawn, Mr, K. Torry was appointed Fire Brigade Chief instead of h Paker, Mr, Jno, Harbotile taking Torry‘s place, oWEX soUxND Collegiate Institute Collector to make final 1eturn of taxres by 14th Dec. A grant of $50 was made to the band. Messrs Beaton and Johnston had $5.00 refunded them paid for use of hall not Met Monday evening. Present Mayor, Hunter, Elvidge, Moore, Brown. Mc Kechnie, Kinnee, Whitmore. * lmanu.uoz‘) Nurseries , CBH1caGo, 111. MoNTREAW Que Roou» A t a In every distrist on the gen s s coutineat to tuke orders Tor high grade Canadian«grown Nursery Stock nad Seeqs, Largest and most complete as sortment in the tande, Fast selling special~ ties ; surperb samples furnished free ; corres â€" pondenee in w.K Inuguare, . These positions are mener mau«kers, and territory should be setured at ovrce for the season by @ll hustiers looki 1g for a good thing. Our salary or comâ€" mission offers will interest anyone not earnâ€" ing $1000.00 per year, Get in communication with our nenrcst office. * Au epportnnity to representa wellâ€"establishâ€" ed house, Ability mere importaut than exâ€" perience, LUKE BROTHFRS CONPANY, FARM FOR SALE. REâ€"OPENS SEPT. 18T, 189Â¥ WANTED. TOWN COUNCIL AGENTS. (Thind Class W. H. Jenkins, Principal. ne Rooursurrr N .Y 29â€" us 02 62 32 Certificates 25 lowestâ€" 54j