It goes withont saying that cheapâ€" ness of production, other things being equal, is the grest desideratum in manufactures. England‘s commercial supremacy. for the last half century has been dite to the faet that her coal ï¬ iron have been found side by side in rich abandance, and the success of the manutactarers of Pennsylvania and New York States is due chicfly to _ the same canse _ This state of things is being changed. Power for inâ€" "ustrial purposes can now be obtained ':‘-otber sources than coal, and the Com20Uancd aced, but at an enormâ€" ous cust to the people. For out of every fifteen dollary 4 revenue from custems ten dollars went into the pockets of the manufacturers and only five into the public treasury. What a showing after fifteen yvears of bolstering up these weak industries Surely it is time now that nniess they can stand upon their own legs they should be allowed to collapse »Itogether. And further these new industries to be deâ€" veloped by the N. P. were to provide employment for the unemployed. But after fiftteen years of development at an enormous cost to the conutry, these protected industries only give emâ€" ployment to eight out of every hundâ€" red of the population, the remaining ninety two supports the eight. The‘ more the N. P. is discussed the worse its condition seems to be. , the deficits during the McKenzie adâ€" ministration of a tariff for revenue only. And third, it had failed, and and disasterously, to provide a home market. A tew industries had been established indeed, but at an enormâ€" ous cust to the people. For out of every fifteen dollars 4 revenne from enstemé NEW PRODUCTION OF ELECTRIC "Aper the power the chcaper the :""'\ Our advanced farmers know Rreat ecenomy there is in the use of (mestion, he showed that the N. P. has failed to secure for this country the advantages which its promoters elaimed it would secure. â€" Forinstance they claimed that it would provide employment for our population. This it did not do, for the census showed that the population had not grown as fast in the last ten years as it had done in the previous period,â€"there having been a large and continuous migration to the States. Second, the deticit in the revenue for the eurrent year alone would reach probably four and a half millions thus exceeding all the deficits dAurinae the MaR.llt _3 The talented representative of North Simeoe in the Commons is an auâ€" thority on the N. P. _ It is truly a threadbare subject. It has been thrashed out trom every point of view. But still, whenever Mr. McCarthy speaks upon this or any other subject, he is worthy of being heard. On Friday he addressed a large meeting at Pictou. _ After referring to the sudâ€" den death of Sir John Thompson and the appointment of Mr. Bowell to the Premiership, he said, that he could not follow him, Mr. Bowell wasan ultia protectionist, and a strong adâ€" vocate of McKinleyism being introdueâ€" ed into Canada, â€" Turning to the trade â€"Every body knows that Pope Leo is a very estimable person, a man of fine literary taste, a poet indeed and a man extremely anxious for the good of mankind. His latest dream says the Montreal " Witness" is a union of all the Christian churches. But not upon the fashion in which union of churches haye been effected in the pastâ€"the compromise method of give and take. His method is, simply. that all outside the Roman Catholic Church, even we suppose the Waldenâ€" ses of Italy and the Coyenanters of Seotland would accepnt the doctrines and ritnal of the Papacy. â€" There is no question Lut Pope Leo is wellâ€"meaning in his idea, and that if acted upon, mich acrimonious strife would be avoided. â€" But the idea is a chimericâ€" al one, and in the present condition of the clerical mind, certainly an filnsory one. â€"Pressure on our columns last week prevented our noticing the change which has cccured in the affairs of the Empireâ€"the Empire newspaper. Not that our contemporary has become a freetra ‘er or a supporter of Mr. Laurâ€" ler, for it assures its readers that it will continue, as in the past, to support the policy of the conservative party, and we know what that means. But new blood has been irfused into the fabric of the Empire and consequently, a change has occurred in its management. By this change greater attention will be given to matters of trade and the afâ€" fairs of the country generally than has been done in the past, and by this change, the Empire hopes to commend itself to the good opinion of its old friends and many new ones as well. We wish our big contemporary sueâ€" eess from a business point of view. â€"The , missing _ steamer â€" Sarnia was towed into Belfast harbor last week. After being abandoned by the Anchoria she was overtaken by a severe hurricane and, being rudderiess, she lay at the merey of the waves for two days . Among other casualities of the storm two large seas broke over. the Sarnia wrecking the deck house, and carrying everything moyable: cverboard. _ During the storm 150! sheep were washed overboard. and 2."»’ bullocks were killed. On Friday she was sighted by the British stcamer, ‘ Norwegian and towed into Belfast. MR. MeCARTHY ON THE N. P THE REVIEW Bargain«,â€" m " P mE Groceries, &c..â€"J. A. Hunter. C ué:;"‘ï¬:' & Morlock leri eâ€"Ramsay & Morloc Remo:!d-,\nh. McKenzie. Durham, Jan. 10th, 1895. Ni W ADV skIi3EMENTS, Infuse the two last separately | in water. strain through a cloth, then add the other ingredients; this will fll 2 black bottles. A tabiespoonful 3 times a day before meals. Cost of ingredients 28 cents, , R. WATSON, sr. 3m Varney. The undersigned offers free the folâ€" lowing receipt for the benefit of all sufâ€" ferers from Rheumatism as a grateful scknowledgement of his own cure :â€" Nitrate of Potash 4 oz ; Alcohol 2 oz ; Glycerme 1} oz ; Oil of Wintergreen 20 drops; Liverwort leaves 1 oz: Manâ€" dmz: root $ oz. We have no intention to inflict upon our readers a dissertation on Scarlatina or Scarlet Fever, which by the way is one and the sanie thing or to deal in any way with the treatment of the The _ able medical staff of the town will do that. But as there is something â€"like a fever seare upon us at the present time, we simply purpose to point out some ways in which the danger may be minim ized and the progress of the discease eurtailed or even stamped out. As in all discases of on infectious and contaâ€" gious character the first and most imâ€" portant condition of success in this atâ€" tempt is, isolation. Here the services of the Board of Health with its enorm« ous powers should be called in by every municipality in which the disâ€" ease is found to exist. The infected houses with their inmates should be perfectly isolated from all communicaâ€" tion with others _ ‘The virus may be carried by curents of air, but whether from‘the peculiar nature of the microbe or posion or whatever else it may be,or whether by its weight it cannot be long suspended in the atmosphere, or wheâ€" ther by dilution by the air its virulence is reduced to zero so as to become incrt, it has been observed in Searlatina epiâ€" demics, that the focus of infeetive action is very cireamseribed, and thus the S o d n en n ty generated at coal field stations, and transmitted to the industrial centres of England and Scotland could be supplied to consumers at one half the price paid at the present time. held ot little account, as t consumed on the spot and t energy developed will be t where wanted, instead of article itself. _ And as to cost IF s e tmde ° | industries that languised and would * ) have otherwise died, have revived, ‘| and new industries have been started, ‘ | which could not possibly hayve happenâ€" | ed in Switezerland, were it not for the cheapness and ready adaptability of | the new motive power obtained form her waterfalls. In Ireland, in Rome and the Transvaal in South Africa, waterfalls are used in the same way tor the production of power required at points more or less distant form them, for the very obvious reason that power obtained from a fallof water is of course the cheapest mode of produc ing it But waterfalls are not to be found every where, and then the next best must be resorted to. It has been recently discovered, as stated by a reviewer in the Nincteenth Century, that power can be produced by the diâ€" reet com bustion of coal at the pit mouth. | The power thus obtained in the form of electric energy may be conveyed by means of a copper wire to any |. point and there used as a motive power for heating or lighting purposes. This is a most important discovery in the f industrial progress ot the world. The j proximity of coal mines will now be held ot little account, as the coal is consumed on the spot and the electric energy developed will be transmitted where wanted, instead of the crude article itself. _ And as to cost, the same writer sm.tes t.hnt‘tl_:.e _(_-It-ctri_c energy Rheumatism Cure. wind currents in straw cutting and root chopping, in pumping and in the many other ways in which stationary machinery can be used to advantage on the farm. Windmills are thus beâ€" coming quite common, and as farm buildings and the spirit of intelligent \| economy spreads, these uscful and labourâ€"saving machines will come into still more general use. The fall of | water is another source of pewer, perâ€" haps the first used, bus »lthough disâ€" | placed largely by steam it is again | coming into more general use,> A few | weeks ago we pointed out the great work going on at Niagara Falls, the: intention being to use the power here: | supplied by nature for the transmisâ€" | sion of energy in the form of electricity ] to Buffalo Rochester, Toronto and Hamâ€" | ilton and elsâ€"where as the works beâ€" | come more perfect Power generated Iin this way can be transmitted 100 | miles with a loss of only 25 percent. | so that as the weight of water that | passes over the Niagara Falls is equiâ€" valent to the production of 7,‘11),0’0' horseâ€"power per hour the whole conâ€" tinent of America with all its machinâ€" its heating and lighting necessities could be supplied from this one source alone proved that capital could be ob tained to utilize the great power now going to waste. In Switezerland a land of snow eapped mountains, and glaciers, the numerous waterâ€"fails are used to the full for the production of | electric energy and in conseanaenea| hing, furniture, and even ] instance the spread of the | been traced in children‘s] he linen of children sick , _ fever being aired and he same room with rest « f, en, whereas when the preâ€" *# # #~â€"â€"_ SCARLATINA in consequence As announced last week (except in a few of our early mails) Normanby counâ€" cil is in by neclamation. A curious feature is the election of two new men as _ councillors . without opposition, Messrs Grier and Drvier, Mr, Robert Morice now takes the 1st de‘rmy Reeve ship, and will make a good one, Mr. Koenig is 2nd Deputy. All is harâ€" monyâ€"till next year, thenâ€" REEVE, Messinger, ©C9. Brigham, 450. Maj. 110 Ist peeury. Ries, 542. _ Jacklin, 426. Maj. 116 2xp Derury. Dickson, 543. Sumpton, 2 Maj. 201 CoUNeiLtoRs, .B‘r:mt.'n. l'X)l. _Putherbough, 493. Cameron | No. of ward: | Beaton | Staples ! Arrowsmith Lamb Mr. Brigham, whom many thought would be reeve for 95, was not in it with Mr. Messenger. Mr. Jackiin too, has fallen before his oppounent Mr. Ries, Dickson proved too much for Sumpton, and Messrs. Brown and Pubtgerbough are the choice for the council, We have not been able to get _ returns by wards for this township whose council for 183 will be Messenger, Riss, Dickâ€" son Drown and Putherbough GLENELG, l Mr. Staples emerges from the contest a victor, with a rerï¬m'ed majority. Still | he is safely there and the township and | county will still have his services at s command. _ Mr. Beaton is being congraâ€" | tulated on his splendid fight, and if he , can reduce the majority at the same rate | will get there in time, Mr. Arrowsmith beats Mr. McFadden by one voie which is a good record. Mr. Lamb made an excellent run, and the north is now well represented. The vote for Lamb in the Ritchie ward was pheâ€" nomenally good. Eraser Bye Hunter McFadden Leith Phelps Great things have been done here. We cungmtuï¬;u- Mr. Murdoch on again reaching the civic chair, and at the same time wivhout disparaging former reeves, congratulate the township on again havâ€" ing at its head a gentleman, who has been second to none in advocating and upholding all that concerns the best interests of the municipality, Swanston more than doubled his opponent in every Ward, and a majority of nearly 300 speaks yolumes for Egremont‘s Ist Deâ€" }ml_v. The North end of the township or the 1st time in many years must put on a far away southern look, when it seeks its council. Mr. Jas, Allan, the vietor in a score or more of contests has fallen before Mr. Fraser, whose worth is widely ackowledged. _ In losing Mr. Allan, Egremont loses a good councillor, and the Co. Property Committee a most capable chairman. l(!r. Wim. McFadden has gone under and Mr. D. Leith also. The "plumping" of the two north wards has evidently slain both their candiâ€" dates. _ Murdoch, Swanston, Fraser, Hunter, Bye, will make a good council. No. of ward= 1 2 3 4 5 6 Dickson 06 40 74 26 60 41=316 Murdoch 25 60 82 100 58 72=406 Swanston 71 56 06 83 C3 C1=435 Queen 85 20 44 32 17 11=150 Allan 100 G3 96 42 20 i7â€"aa Jas. Carson Juno. Livingstone North Ward, East hi West _ * North Ward East Ward Gentlemen all, you have received honorable positions, fill them with credit to yourself, with the good of the community ever in view, REEVE, GorsLiNE. Brown. North Ward, D0 25 Four members only of the council of 1894 sit in that of %. Sparling, A. 8. Hunter, Calder and Warner, the others cither having retired or saffered the fortunes of war, The composition of the School Board is changed only by the substitution of Mr. Grant for Dr. Gun. West Ward se P m Tt eE‘ & Mr. Jno. Livingstone made a plucky fighiifor the trusteeship, but M,:' Carâ€" son‘s friends placed him 12 ahead, so foranother term Mr. Carson will still give his service to the cause of educaâ€" tion. r Eight councillors were on the ballot in the W. Ward though it is but justice to say some of themm did not want to be there, and of course made no effort to win.. Mr, Calder must feel gratified after all the bard things said about him, to find himself at the Eead of poll in his own ward. That heis a capable counâ€" cillor, all admit, and 86 of Bis fellows, (the largest vote in town,) say he is the man for the W. Ward. Mr. Y(innee is . a good second, and together with Mr.| McLachlan will give assurance that the ‘ West Ward will not suffer,. C C The East Ward has returned Mr. Geo. Moore, a new man, at the head of the roll. If Geo. can frame laws as well as ie can frame barns, he is a valuable acquisition, We sincerely congratulate him on his brilliant entry into municipâ€" al life. Messrs G. \VKiLmore and é Warner are well able to look after the interests of the East. In the North Ward the two councillâ€" ors who presented themselves were reâ€" elected, and Mr. C. McKinnon, one of our most pushing business men now b!"ï¬llâ€˜ï¬ t'h(-m company. eaereâ€" TORONTO In Durham, Mr. Brown has been deâ€" feated to the regret of many friends who still recognize in Mr. Gorsline a successor who will valiantly uphold the interest of the town to the best of his ability. There can be no doubt that his sledge hammer blows at the nomination and a diligent canvass since, convinced man{ that the finances of the town could stand improvement, and that Mr. Gorsline was the man to do it, or try it. If our new council can, in the rate of next vear, split the difference between 14.7â€"10tha and 22 mills, the town will be deeply grateful, Congratulations Mr. Gorsline. A mild day, with very fain sleighing, made it pleasant for the thousands, who on Monday last marched or drove to the polling booth to vote for the man of their choice. The Reeveships in Ducham, Egremont and Bentinck and geputy Reeveship in (Glenelg, were the contests round which most of the interest centerâ€" ed and now that the smoke has cleared away, we are able to point out and conâ€" gratulate the victors in the municipal lLrng#;le. Tw Mawhane Mo HRarum has Lase Auâ€" Gorsline gets there. Murdoch mo;;_t: into offize. Staples m-);ln Glenelg. Messenger mucheT to vietory in Ben tinck. ‘the People Have Spoken. Majority for Gorsline COUNCILLORS, Win. Calder David Kinnee _ | Alex. McLachlan (R. McFarlane sr. .. Geo. Moore +> G. Whitmore 2e B. Warner ++ H. Rose NÂ¥ sCHOOL TRUSTEES Norxaxsy J. Kress |.. 8. McCracken N. Mcintyre Jas. Falkinghain Geo. S{mrling Chas. McKinnon A. 8. Hunter Rcsults of the Voting. R. Buil 19 3 16 40 BENTINCK EGREMONT 57 ameron 17 81 76 41 43 61 5l 53 11 74 70 B LD tp«fiiediio nc BA 1 began to take Hood‘s Sarsaparilia it has inâ€" frease 1 10 163. I think Hood‘s Sarsaparilia is a in -.: \-;-lluus,nxedichne ,‘nd aim very much pleased * ith $6." L Arsmen Ahesa nemule I beganl to TakG) Hone Raveamertttc s c stt "Gentlemen: ~I have been taking Hood‘s Rarsaparilla for about six months and am glgd to say that it has done mo & great deal of good, Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since HOOD‘S Whenever Given a Fair 7 Hood‘s Proves Its Merit. The following letter is from Mr. J. A Chaussé, architect and surveyor, No. 153 Street, Montreal, Canada: " T. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : L 0_ hood‘s Pills cure liver ills, constipation, Housness, jaundice, sick headache, indivestion.. Montreal, P. Q. _ A Marveious Medicine Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizriâ€" mess, Buiousne>s, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, nad Breath. . to stay cured also reruate the bowels. verr moe To rakg. Price 25 Cents ar Drua Srorss. (dhtteitp ons vnmees 2222223 1 ihoniiasis c iidas aud pormanently enving sons‘pation, It has riven satiZaction to millions and mot with the approvai of the medical profession, bocauso it rets on the Kidâ€" nevs, Liver and }%0 /s withont weukâ€" ening them and isis perfectly free from every objections bie substanco. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. ists in 7"c. bettles, but it is manuâ€" gwt.urod by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the nam:, Syrup of Figs, and boing well informed, you will not Weeept any substitute if . ferod, Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyinons when rightly used. Tho many, who live botâ€" tor than others uod er:joy lifo more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting tho world‘s best products to the neods of physical being, will attost the value to health of the pure liqnid lazative vcin iples embriced in the remedy, Syrup of Fig«. 1ts excolionce is due to "*x prosonting h. the form most resentrh‘s and pleasâ€" ant to the taats, therc *reshing and truly beneficisl proners> of & perfoct lazâ€" ativo ; effectnalty cleansing the aystem, dispelling eo‘?4, headsches and fevers aud permanently enring sons‘ipation, It has siven aativZaction to millions and mot with the approvar of the medical profession, bocause it rets on the Kidâ€" nevs, Liver and 10 /s withont weakâ€" ening them and isis perfectly froe from every objections bie gubstanco. Reure® TN Srx Hours â€"Distressing Kid ney and Bludder Discases relieved in six hours by the "Great South American Kidâ€" ney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its ex« ceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidueys, back and every part of the urinary passoges in male or female. It reâ€" lieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately, If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sofcl by MeFarlane & Co., Druggist. Trant Drsrass Reurven is 30 Mixore â€"Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart gives porâ€" feet relicfin all cases Organic or 8y pathetic Meart Discase in 30 misutes and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath,, Smotherâ€" ing Spells, Pain in Left Side and all syn p= toms of a Diseased Heart, One dose convinâ€" ces. Sold by MeFarline & Co. \ and si friends Which is disfiguring in anyone, is only A s{m‘;mm that her vision is imperfect and she cannot see as well as her Sarsaparillia Children at school are cften abused and Inughed at because of their "dullâ€" ness," when the whole trouble is imâ€" perfect vision; for although tho:r see perfectly well when at play outdoors, and quite well when they first take up a Ixmtc, they cannot continue to read for more than afew minutes at a time, Such children will sooner or later beâ€" come Crossâ€"Eyed unless the defect is properly corrected by an eye specialist, He has examined and flited with glasses 12,000 eyes during the last twenty yeais. He has been in 1,000 towns and cities and advertised for bad cases others have failed on, This alone has given him more experience than many men will have during ten lifeâ€" times. It will pay you to call and get free of cost his paper on the eye, tvEnt has the name and address of 2400 of your neighbors with their testimonials attached. \ Wednesday, Jan. 30, only. o se ts ‘;;_‘g-'i‘y\oy‘ \V‘?,}:;efmfsg,,«,; > Te 4 4 l PE s miFf, A :\"mé:' i?"“} n?"il.A! We hereby thank our friends in the surrounding townshi;s who have supâ€" Blied us with the figures of the voting. rinters ap reciate this. HOLLAND.â€"Reeve, .Purvis: Dï¬myl Sutcliffe ; Counciliorsâ€"Foster, Jackson, Hampton. 4 , SULLrvA®.â€"Mesers, Dobie and Henry were elected Ist and 2nd Deputies by majorities oi about 75. The rest of the eouncil were elected by acclamation. Aucio® Caavser Eye Specialist. Will be at MacFarlane & Co‘s Drug Store, Durham, Ont., TRWNING EXPRESSICN IN YCUNG LADIES COMING ! PROF. L. G. CHAMBERLAN. POWDERS EKNOWLEDCGE n Mr. J. Alcide , No. 153 Shaw Fair Trial #5° TEAS A SPECIALTY. ~ A quartity of Dried Apples w to 1il1 an order. â€"REMEMEER THE PLACE â€" As our expenses are small we can afford to sell cheap. Every article is sold on its own merit. We don‘t cut prices to make a sale, but we give good value in every line for Cash or Produce. We don‘t claim to be Store in Durham, but we. the cheapest place to buy What People Want U?pex- Town, Duril;qvn.‘ Aitibiatne Airididt .2 5. 8. â€"> 5C There is one other line to which we would time, and that is our Men‘s Tweed Caps at 25¢, to show our Stock, it is a pleasure, q eC HTCC CAZAUKL be had in Town, We can give you a ( We can give you a We can give you Our Stock of Ladies‘ u; dren‘s. We can give you Artemus Ward are © ‘Pale) LEBAN TD mp m °D do. We can show you a NCE CLEAN UP TO DATE Stock of DRY GCOONsS, CLOTHING, MANTLES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS «& lSHIQEIS_. %ROCERIES. &c. that are as good value as is to e had in Town, Nor can any body else keen Competiton everythin until there is barely a livit farmer, DRY GOODS, _ GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES We Can‘t Sell a 35¢ fls dlts sls ds Mss i i If you are not give us a trial ask. Now we don‘t pretend to b low any person else.â€" Having adopted the Cash Sgstem_ of . are not only going to try and retain th but will strive after greatte.r sgccess th ained. ARE YOU aA CUSTOMER o7 OVRS : If vou are nakt mius wa s yoel No Neal a% 0 w PEQPLE‘S MILL. & DRY GOODS, GROC_ERIES, BOOTS AND SHOp is complete. L8 NEY:/ GOGODS AT RICHT PRICES. e Fair Deahglg gitk\lwlriï¬Ã©lg prct>ï¬ts mft;st be mlzr guiding principle. Ca examine our Goods. We do not sacrifice any line bu 8 and possible prices. fhinze PUEWEsell at the lowest IIIG HEST PRTICHEE PAID FOR BUTTUER AN 1> ECHGE& Darham,{Aug. 8th, ‘94. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!! CASH BUSINESS I Is value for their mansy, DAVIDSON & Co. we will teu you we are now prepared to do all kinds of custom work to the satisfaction of the public. Having thoroughly overhaulâ€" ed and refitted these Mills, Dalglish‘s old Stand, ‘m to be the largest , but we do know it is Ne es Alizs . you a Good JA e you an Extra , ive you an Extra CHOPPING A SPECIALTY. HEWSON BROS. ) »0uy eise. In these « n everything is cut dow urely a living for cither 7 â€"7 b‘ve ts a trial, a.fair trial thz;t‘is what we don‘t pretend to be able to sell goods away beâ€" else, > lntecd i2 & T9 1es‘ undvnclothingare good sellers _ You all sizes, Men‘s underclo Eakled by few and excelled by n r line to which we would like to len‘s Tuwaag w O C WO Apples wanted y your what we can JAPAX TEA 5; lbs. fo1 a JAPAN TEA 4 lbs. : ra BLACK TEA 4 ibs C. L, CRANT, Lower w i) j3 ") DUy horge ¢, ""Sl, ;AUything in the way of horse furnishing call and inspect my complete stock. Single Harness from $10.00 up. \ "®TTew w 200 "®T Farmers and others attenâ€" tion, For a Set of Team, 8i le, Double Driving or Plough Hnrne:ï¬n all kinds of mounting and style, or for Sweat Pads, Whiss, Blankets, Belis, Curry Combs, an anything in the way of horse furnishing as1 & _2 ! HARNESS| HARNESS| ncalcalcalog tm TREcEscergREr: stem of doing business, we rctain the business we have ‘gccess than we haye ever at. Articï¬le for 28¢ Castt ror <. McA R_TEEU 2 THOMAS SÂ¥TTH [ fown to very lowest notch ither the merchant or the ~*} c sseâ€"syr se days of low prices sw t i 1 a 4.\ j "} 00 our stock of Chilâ€" nderclothing in the words of ed by none," like to call your attention this Call and see them. No trouble do HiD®s asp » a_lso our Stock «â€"=4<3 OUR STOCK CF &&»+â€"+ lbs. for $1.00 . for $1.00 )s. for $1.00 Tarmow Town. and y Lower Town. Also Insurance Agents, Money to Loan and Issuer of Marriage Licenses. CALDER & LIVINGSTONE, For the finest line of Stoves, Cook Sto Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves, Furnaces, Deuble Ke:t?'u, &c., go to For the finest line of Cutters of all descriptions, Portland Cutters, Piano Box Cutters, Latest Styles. Prices Cutters & Stoves. H. PARKER, Import of Field and Garden Seeds from Britain by Steamer "Berlin." "Large Sales & Small Profits." Durham, Aug. O0th,*t The Gash System & 1 mR ND &&& | We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will meris a continuance of the same. Corner, Upper Town We beg to inform our Custom. ers and the: Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivelant, and that our f Motto will be a $ from $25 upwards. . & J. McKechnie. Druggist and Seedsman, DURHAM. ADOPTED BY .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. ; Durham ook over this list of pri will not wonder ‘at us more business than % «did. 6 F1008 0 e iccâ€"CASH» . !| the one thing whict mmness a pleasure We are receiving ! tractive Goods at ©> â€"Aurs Most mer h mpluining that this Croceries. 3) ibs. Sugar for €1.00 10 * Oatmeal for 25¢ 10 " Grakam Flour for 10 * Buckwheat FHouor 10 * Rolledwheat for 2: 4 * hm†20¢ 5 " Ourrants for 25¢ 28 © M m for $ 23 © Old Fruit for 95 4 Boxes Matches for 2~ 4 Ibs. Candy for 25¢ Fresh Florida Oranges $ tor 10eand 2 tor Walnuts & Almonds 2)¢ Shelled Aimonds all rea 2k of this 5t ?0 mlo to offer : of this town : P 4 values in any nty""h ents whet ar ht 58 dooss, = 8 Goods, 5 hDPB UA ae. Groce! ou come m ®~ " out to show you onr quote prices. t% ble for us . to do_S0 , pleasure in it. The is _ k. m. .nd “‘l Dry Goods. pgH STORE, K y ocee ing, Dress, C Pry Goods, l& Wo H; last but NOF ware Depart" ____ cooking )sCS Frosh Oman_u_ltpi‘:ln:m Soda at 4¢ a 1b. ALL TBE 18E Pure White Blankets €1.00 Old Oredit Price, 21 Factory Cotton, extra heav Old Credit Price, 8c emmants of Velvets at 25¢ Some of them cost us Big Stock of Buttons whi clearing out at 2 d z Extra Heavy Plannelettes at 8e were 10¢ Pure Linen Handkerchicf: at 18¢. Regular Cr Hardwars. A few more of these G5e Ax Lincoln Saw Set 75e ~ Terms The best Set in the mark Henry Disston Cross Cut Sa ws i e edt ons is year. We nxc special Bargains kinds of Cross Out Saws ‘Trv one of our new Handmac ANY THME LARD TIME Cash * Produc J.A.HUNTE Men‘s Storm OQvercoats &8.0) Oild Credit Price, #12. lon'u&h(\vmta for §3.1 300 phdwwu P':(w& ( Par »Made Par ll'l'i'dlnx we are C them out at prices ne\ fore heard of from €1. mvzhh. See them Men‘s Suits Readvâ€"Made fr0 Hunter hoes, Hats & but not least it D.P.pment. Clothing. C \~’ V‘Q i : * \"‘ 27 4s '.'\ 1 ‘ “080 C ,?\\\'4 ’»‘ / > ) "4, Upper Town Bz * *A (#)e Th are a , Y€ the Aps ® H M M mt wiy Te A rUbil M A 1