^^T^s^usl^^^ T ^â- ;^^^"^«- Blankets. WIncles. Underclothing. Boots and Shes. I r varvins in price from .Iw ' " ^T"' groceries Blankets, White and Grey Ladies' and Gents' Fall A large, varied and attrac Â¥ uJ uT ""P ^° ^^^ ""' ^^^ ^^ ^t ^^i^^s heretofore unheaid and Winter Underclothing in tive lot of Boots and Shoes for ' T::eds in English. Scotch ' '"'^^ "" ^,, ^^^^ ^^"^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ *^^ F^" -^ ^-^- ^-^^^ I .d Canadian, in the newest 'f " '" P^^'"" "" ^^""" "^^"' ^^^" ^°' '*y^^' "^^^^^ " tid most fashionable styles. ^^ rockbottom prices. price cannot be excelled. TO OI^TOTO 220T7"SE BKOTXrZT Ita. DOLl Si BBDl THF PEOPLES J E1Â¥EL,- LERS OF URKOILEGHATSWOSTH, ARE AWAY AHEAD When in town do not fail to fall and see their immense Inew stock. THEY have the ONLY JgOOD stock in this section j,.:Countiy. THEY buy for ICASH, IMPORT Direct, .nd arc not FRESH at the iBusincss. Brown's Watch re- pairing IS giving IriRST CLASS SATISFACTION. ca! and Other Items. NiKi' hi tiie^-e ciihtmn intended tobenefit •â- 'I ii'i. â- â- " i; cr Societij will be charged ten (('I- the firat insertion and five •iirli Mibeiiu,ent insertion. Wm. McLeod has opened in the boot shoe making business. See his card in this paper. "We notice with • pleasure the suc- cess our enterprising townsman Mr. .T. R. Trimble had at the Toronto In- dustrial Exhibition with his stalhon, "Clear Grit, Jr.," having carried oflf the first prize, $50, for the best stal- lion roadster from fifteen competitors, also the Silver Medal for the best roadsfer any age from about 30 com- petitors. Mr. Trimble could have taken a good round sum for "Clear Grit, Jr.," had he wished to dispose of him. His colt 'Chesnut Jim," was entered in the trotting race, 15| hands and under, and was set down for 2nd prize but an accident happen- ed during the race in which the horse lan away, and though no serious damage was done, the animal was somewhat scratched unfitting him to complete the race. Another new Paper. â€" The Econo- mist is the nfime of a new paper pub- lished in Shelburne by Mr. W.L. Smith the first copy of which is before us. It is a seyeu coWim four page, is Wi=ll printed, has a large advertismg patro- nage, is ably edited and has a hope- full ring, and we are much mistaken in the stuff Shelburne is made of if this concern does not succeed. Dye Stuffs of "^^ kinds at the Icaic;,! â- lull. A. Turner Co. Pivi-.; n Court No. 5, will meet at iFitilior. Ill on tJae 24th October. N'cxt weok we will give a more ex- irfldeil nonce of Markdale at the :Ldu-ti;iI Exhibition. J. r. .lavshall, Dentist, will be at '::iM-,!;]ilale House the first and third '•Uaiir. ;!v of October for the practice cfl;i. jr ife.-^sion. M"-i-.- Fuie it Irving of this village •er-' q; • â- ossfuU at the Toronto exhi- :hii ill tr.kiiig diploma for tlieir pa- :;; p;;iiii: Vi'dve. Ram I AMiis FOH SALE. â€" A choice lot â- '.South l)o\vu grade ram lambs for â- -eat ' ]) Irwin's and Thos. Irwin's -:!:or:, ;-tance East of Markdale. '^u M'rilay last a special train iciiLrh to Owen Sourd con- THE HIOIIE^^T AIJTIIOKITV. -:aiii,' .iM,) iiavvies «M route to Nepi- â- '"11 V,!. r^; they will work on the â- P.i: If til -e of our subscribers who roin! .I to bring us wood lasi winter "1 l;i;l' 1, will fetch it along now it ;il b- ccoptable. Just bring a little 2:r5 1 'i, interest, you know. ^f .V lii nre sick take Rejuvenator tt-'i' make you well, and if you t*Vil r.'ke the Bitters to keep you "'1, 11 bv Smith, the barber, and â- â- 5 c â- i.tinually selling them. Las: week the Markdale Standard â- -terf 1 upon its fourth year. Our •itetir,r-,;-ary deserves the large cir- â- iatKi, It has built up in that time •It; djceacv m discussion. â€" Meaford liifit/ are several new magnificent •^'itki Pacific coaches now doing *frvice r,„ the T- G. B. There was 'P'tniUvl accomodation on this line for â- •" travelling public during the To- â- â- ^"0 Kxhibition. ^-^A.u;, Dinner AND Concert. â€" The -Wics of Presbyterian Church, will 'I'W a bazaar and dinner at the en- ^Dcc of the Agricultural grounds on ^nday 2«th Sept., dinner 20cts. Con- â- â- ft in evening in Presbyterian Church ^^'1 not obtainable,) admission 20cts. CitoHT IX Time.â€" While Mr, Wm. JJl called for his paper at this office •Gently his horses, started off, they .J'Jelll^. tiea, Mr. HUl had just en- M the door when he noticed them "i til rare activity turned on his *^' and with a few bounds had the IS l^tfore they had gone far. Had L l^^ got away they would doubt- l»erp '^^^® ^^ smash as they I a fine spurited team. We hAve M P' °^'*^®^ ^ery oonvenient tie to the post in front of our office. Upon a Subject of Vital interest, Affecting tfaup Welfare of all. The following remarkable letter I from one of the leading and best known scientific writers of the present day is specially significant, and should be of unusual value to all readers who desire to keep pace with the march of modern discoveries and events •'A general demand for reiormation is one ol the most distinctive charar- acteristics of the nineteenth century. The common people, as well as well as the more enlightened and refined, cry out with no uncertain voice to be emancipated from the slavery of con- servatism and superstition which has held the masses in gross ignorance during a large portion of the world's liistory, and in the time of the 'Dark Ages' came near obliterating the last glimmer of truth. Dogmatic asser- tions and blind empiricism are losing caste among all classes of all coun- tries. People are beginning to think for themselves, and to regard author- ity much less than argument. Men and woman are no longer willing that a few individuals should dictate to them what must be their sentiments and opinions. They claim the right to solve for themselves the great ques- tions of tlie day and demand that the general good of humanity shall be re spected. As the result of this gener awakening, we see, on every hand, unmistakable evidences of reforma- toryaction. People who, a few yeats ago, endured su tiering the most in- tense in the name of duty, now realize the utter foolishness of such a course. Men who were under the bondage of bigoted adyisers allowed their health to depart suffered their constitutions to become undermined and finally died as Martyrs to a false system of treatment. There are millions of people filling untimely graves who might have lived to a green old age had their original troubles been taken in time or properly treated. There are thousands of people to day, thoughtlessly endurmg the first symp- toms of some serious malady and without the slightest realization of the danger that is before them. They have occasional headaches a lack of appetite one day and a ravenous one the next, or unancountable feeling of weariness, sometimes accompanied by nausea and attribute all these troubles to tha old idea of 'a slight cold' or j malaria. It is high time that people awoke to the knowledge of the seri- ousness of these matters and emanci- pated themselves from the profession- al bigotry which controk them. When this is done and when all classes of pfiysicians become liberal enough to exclude all dogmas, save that it is their duty to cure disease as quickly, and as safely as possible to main- tain no other position than that of truth honestly ascertained, and to en- dorse and recommend any remedy that has been found useful, no matter what is origin, there will be no more quar- relling among the doctors, while there will be great rejoicing throughout the world." I am well aware of the censure that will be meted out to me for writing this letter but I feel that 1 cannot be true to my honest convictions unless I extend a helping hand and endorse aU that I know to be good. The ex- tended publications for the past few years, and graphic descriptions of dif- ferent diseases of the kidneys and liver have awakened the medical profeosion to the fact that these diseases are greatly increasing. The treatment of the doctor has been largely experi- mental and many of their patients have died while they were casting about for a remedy to cure them." "It is now over two yeaas since my attention was first called lo the use of a most wonderful preparation in the treatment of Bnght's diseases cf the kidneyu. Patients had frequently asked me about the remedy and I had heard of remarkable cures effected by it, but like many others I hesitated to recommend its uee. A personal friend of mine had been iu poor health for some time and his application for in- surance on his life had been rejected on account of Bright's diseases. Chemical and microscopical examina- tions of his urine revealed the presen- ce of large quantities of albumen and granular tube casts, which confirmed the correctness of the diagnosis. After trying all the usual remedies, I direct- ed him to use this preparation and was greatly surprised to observe a de- cided improvement within a month, and within four months, no tube casts could be discovered. At that time there was present only a trace of al- bumen, and he felt as he expressed it, 'perfectly well,' and all through the influence of Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy he used." "After this I prescribed this medi- cine ill full doses in bcth acute and chronic nephritis. [Bright's Diseases] and with the most satisfactory results My observations were neither small in number nor hastily made. They extended oyer several months and em braced a large number of cases which have proved so satisfactory to my mmd, that I would earnestly urge upon my professional brethren the importance of giving a fair and patient trial to Warner's Safe Cure. In a large class of ailments where the blood is obviously in an unhealthy state, especially where glandular en- gorgements and inflammatory eruji- tions exist, indeed in many of those forms of chronic indisposition in which their is no evidence of organic mis- chief, but where the general health is depleted, the face sallow, the urine colored, constituting the condition in which the pationt is said to be 'bilious' tha advantage gained by the use of this remedy is remarkable. In Bright's disease it seams to act as a solyent of albumen to soothe and heal the in- flamed membranes ' to wash out the epithelial debris which blocks up the tubuli uriniferi, and to prevent a de- structive metamorphosis of tissue." "Belonging as I do to a branch of the profession that believes that no one school of medicine knows all the truth regarding the treatment of disease, and being independent en- ough to select any remedy that will relieve my patients, without reference to the source from whence it comes I am glad to acknowledge and com- mend the merits of this remedy thus frankly. Respectfully yours, B. A. GuMN, M. D. Dean and Professor of Soigery, United States Medical College ol New York editor of Medical Trtiu$u Author of Gnnn's new and Improved Hand-Book of Hygiene and Pomestie Medicine, etc., etc., Don't forget the concert in the Presbyterian church, Friday eTening. A Deputation is to be sent from Durham to eonsult the authorities of Meaford in view to encouraging the ex- tension of the G. T. R. to that Port. Reynolds Son are doing a rushing business now, especially in BOOTS SHOES, We have just the kind of a boot the people are after, and at prices that suit the masses. Call and see. Mrs. Plewes of Carden Tp, Victoria Co is visiting her sister Mrs. George Hutchinson of Euphrasia. Mrs. McMullen and daughter, of King Tp, are visiting this week at Mr. Wm. Hutchinson's. Mr and Mrs. John McEenna and child left on Monday to visit friends in London. Dr. Finney of Kimberly died at his residence on Sunday last of inflama- mation of the bowels, after an illnes of about ten days. The Dr was an English practitioner of the Homeopa- thist School of Medicine His wife and relatives are said to bo in England. He was about 60 years of age. Geo. Grant Co have now their factory in operation, and are prepared to receive orders for all kinds of work lu their line. Adv't next week. Several items crowded nut this week for want of space. MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED /^^^^~ We haye recently pnblished a new 8BAL jedition of Dr. Cdltebwell's Cele- ^«i^^^"^r^^BBATED Eb^ay OH the /adical and permanent otire (without medicine) of Ner- you8 Debility, Mental and Physical incapaci- ty, Impediments to Marriage, c., re«ulting from excesses. IS" Price, in sealed envelope, only 6 cents, or two postage stamps. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years' successful practice, that alarming eon- sequences may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicines or the use of th© knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. IS"This Lecture should be in the hands o every youth and every man in the land. Address The CulverwBll Medical Go,. P.O. box 450 41 Avn. St., New Fork. 110-62. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions ot youth, ner " ous weak- ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a receipe that will cure you FKEE OF CHAKGE. This great Kemedy was dis- covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to Kev. Joseph T. Inmas, Station D, New York City. FOR SALE LOT 3, GEOIiGE ST. SOUTH, MARK- i)ALE, containing a fifth of an acre. Will be sold at a Bargain. The owner will be at the Markdale House, nn the 24 thSep- tember. For further particulars apply to. WM. McCUTCHEON, Markdale P. 0., or to- C. W. RUTLEDGE, at the Stand.uid Office. Farm for Sale. p!rr\ ACRES, being lot 74. 3rd West of T. f.f w S. R Holland, four miles froni Markdale, 20 acres cleared, well fenced and watered, balance good hardwood bush, with sufficient eedar for feusing. For terms and other particulars apply to WM. ROWE, on the Premises. Berkeley P. 0., July 3rd, 1833. *41 New FALL Iiporlalions arriving daily at â€" râ€" R. J. SPHOITLE'S FLESHERTON. Opened this week large stock of Ladies' Coats and Mantles in all the latest designs and patterns and very cheap. Also in large variety Black and Colored Silks, Velvets, and'Velved- eens from 35cts. up, also Ladies' Clouds, Bonnets and Hats. Trim- mings and Shapes, Ladies^ Collars in a the latest styles In Boots and Shoes our stock is complete and selling fast and cheap. Another lot of that Famous 20ct. and 50ct. TEA just received. Also a full stock of Nails, Putty, Glass, HQinges and builder's hard- ware of all descriptions selling at the lowest possible prices. A full stock of Preserving Sugars cheap, also preserve and Gem Jars in endless variety. Notwithstanding the incessant grumbling of merchants generally, of dull times |{^ Ja-SprOUlea of Flesherton S9ys his business is increasing daily, having more business than he can possibly get through with with his large staff of hands. -*S^ â- - f .is:?!